Whitehead Returns to Duty After Honeymoon
Comptroller-Assesser Whitehead of the Water Works and his brides return from their honeymoon and resume duties.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1906
Page
5
Comptroller-Assesser Whitehead of the Water Works and his brides return from their honeymoon and resume duties.
A hearing into handbook gambling charges against Detective Calnan, initiated by Mayor Dempsey, is scheduled for next Thursday.
City Auditor Culkins informed Clerk Laurence of the University Board that he would disapprove vouchers for entertaining guests at the university, signaling tighter controls on hospitality spending.
The G. A. R. friends of Captain John Kissane, newly elected Junior Vice Commander of the Department of Ohio, are organizing a reception in his honor to celebrate the achievement.
The Cincinnati Oral School will hold its commencement exercises Tuesday evening June 19 at 8 o clock. Rev Louis Grossmann will confer the diplomas and a musical programme will be rendered.
Harry Rabe, an efficient stenographer from the United States District Attorney’s office in this city, leaves the DA’s staff to become private secretary to Judge Thompson of the United States Courts.
The United States Circuit Court of Appeals ends its June session this morning and will reconvene in July for limited proceedings before the summer recess.
Assistant County Prosecutor Louis B. Bawyer was elected president of the Wyoming High School Alumni Association on Thursday night. The vote was unanimous, though he was absent from the meeting.
Complications from a leg fracture sustained in a June 3 fall at home led to the death of 65 year old Mrs. Johanna Powers of 1111 Clark Street yesterday. Coroner Cameron Was notified.
The Camp Washington M. E. Church held a lawn fete and concert on the school grounds last evening. The event drew good attendance and raised a neat sum.
The Stearns-Foster Company and the Lockland Lumber Company host their annual employee outing at Highland Grove. A special train from Lockland Station departs at 8:30 AM for the day’s activities.
Henry Heier night yardmaster for the C H D railroad at Dayton sues M O Herron and Co for 10000 damages after a night accident left him with fractured ankles from a ditch without night or signal.
Mayor Dempsey and Chief Millikin allow Central Labor Council and unions to hold a mass meeting to voice sentiments about the prosecution of Moyer Haywood and Pettibone.
Justice Fred A. Lamping fined R. M. Bishop president of the Cincinnati Tin and Japan Company the costs yesterday for employing child labor. Truant officer Clement found 11 year old William Miefert at work in the firm’s plant at Canal and Sycamore streets.
Police from the Seventh District seek three youths who stabbed Edward Schlottman, 14, of 2386 Grandin Road, Thursday night. Schlottman was cut in the face and escaped after a brief struggle.
Eighteen piano pupils of Misses Billa and Thumea Martin performed last evening at Aeolian Hall. The programme was excellent and well executed, and the audience received the numbers enthusiastically.
County Treasurer Rudolph K. Hynicka treated over 1,000 Tenth District School pupils to a community outing at the zoo. The annual event featured cake, ice cream, and rides on the merry go round and ponies, creating a festive afternoon for the children.
Mrs Ellen Powers filed a warrant in Police Court accusing Ed Renzenbrink of Beekman Street saloon of supplying liquor to minors. The action follows Thursday night arrests of John Powers aged 16 and John Graham aged 17 on drunkenness charges.
Julia Broderick fifteen died at Christ Hospital after severe burns suffered May six while preparing breakfast for a family near Lightsville. Her death leaves Margaret Broderick and two married children, as the couple’s other children, a daughter and son, had died earlier this month. Coroner notified.
Mayor Dempsey ordered Chief Millikin to enforce the ordinance banning toy pistols caps and blank cartridges and other dangerous Fourth of July items. He also directed preventing any fireworks use before the evening of July 3.
Cincinnati Presbyterians bring ministers and laity from all churches to Mt Auburn Presbyterian Church Sunday at 3 30 p m for talks on the National movement for the Presbyterian Brotherhood. Dr Charles William Dabney and several local clergymen will speak with music at First Presbyterian Church Walnut Hills. Cincinnati Christian Endeavor Union mass meeting set for Lawrence Street Church next Tuesday with reports and a round table on the year’s best effort.
An augmented choir of twenty five directed by G P Evans will sing Mendelssohn Forty second Psalm As the Heart Pants as part of Sabbath evening services. Soloists include Mrs Dr N S Scott Miss Ida Wind horst Miss Nellie Evans and Mrs Ben Mulford. Grace Reynolds plays organ with Emma Norton A H Pape and Mr Ellis on strings from Evanston.
The Young Men's Christian Association meeting for men at 3 p.m. in Linton Hall will be addressed by Rev. H. Q. Enwall. Music will be by the Poplar Street Presbyterian Choir. Enwall's talks draw growing Sunday crowds. The Woman's Guild hosts a lawn fete on Wednesday June 20 on E. L. Anderson grounds.
The Union Bible School teachers meeting for Cincinnati and vicinity will be held in the Y M C A Building on the third floor Saturday at 7 45 p m. W F Mc Cauley will teach the lesson The Transfiguration.
A new St Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church and an eight room school building are planned for Ken yon avenue. The two structures will occupy about half a block and are expected to be among the city’s handsomest church properties.
Cedarville College conferred the honorary Doctor of Divinity on Rev. Robert Watson of the Second Presbyterian Church during its late commencement.
A list of morning and evening worship times at multiple churches including Winton Place York Street Avondale Westwood Mt Auburn Mt Lookout Price Hill East Pearl Street Wesley Chapel Clifton Walnut Hills Christie Madison Avenue Linwood Trinity. Sermons and programs range from The Joy of Water to Children’s Day and cantata selections.
A compilation of church services across multiple Presbyterian congregations. It notes pastors, service times, sermon topics, and special meetings including a gathering with Dr. Dabney and an evening Haydn oratorio performance.
Rev Dr F M Larkin pastor of Grace M E Church in San Francisco is appointed Secretary of the committee named by the Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church to raise million dollars to reconstruct Methodist churches destroyed.
Preaching schedule includes Rest and Religion at Poplar Street with Rev Don D Tullis at 7 30 pm. Norwood church features Rev Byron Clark with morning Apologetic Value of Experience and evening A Life That Tells. Calvary Linwood offers Accepted of God at 10 45 am and Modern Failures at 7 30 pm. First Reformed led by Rev David McKinney has morning The Lord Will Perfect What Concerns Us and no second service. College Hill lists services and Bible school with Young People evening. Immanuel presents Good That Is Above Criticism morning and an illustrated talk by W R Spurlock evening.
Multiple congregations across Christian Fergus Street Camp Washington Walnut Hills Richmond Street Central Fairmount Central Carthage report weekly worship times sermons and special events. Pastors include Rev Justin Green Rev C J Sebastian Rev Richard Abberly Rev G W Thompson Rev A A Sebastian Rev John Hill Rev Charles Fillmore with services ranging from morning and evening preaching to Memorial and Children’s Day observances.
Norwood is led by Rev F H Bohn with a 10 45 a m sermon Psalm of Remembrance. Evening service at 7 45 p m with Rev G P Macklin presiding elder. Sunday school at 9 30 a m Junior Y P S C E at 2 30 p m Senior Y P S C E at 7 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 46 p m. Cumminsville services include Sunday school 9 30 a m sermon 10 45 a m Keep Your Crown and The Day Star concert Thursday by Prof H C Lereh of Clifton School of Music.
The Baptist church presents Rev H Crane at 11 a.m. with The Test of Discipleship and 7 45 p.m. The Mountains Our Religious Teacher. Mt Auburn hosts Rev Rufus W Weaver at 11 a.m. Our San Francisco Neighbors and 7 45 p.m. Not Failure But Low Aim Is Crime. Walnut Hills features Rev Charles Sumner Brown at 11 a.m. Children’s Day by the Sunday school and 7 45 p.m. The Christian Power Applied to the World’s Problems.
The Walnut Hills Congregational announcement lists Rev. Dwight Mallory Pratt as pastor with services at 11 a.m. and a general Christianity message. Evening events include a 7 p.m. social service program.
Central Church of Christ Scientist at 408 Mercantile Library Building offers Christian Science at 10 45 a m. Unitarian on Reading Road and Linton Street features Rev George A Thayer with The Heretic at 11 a m. First Universalist and Rev 8 G Ayres present The Tran- at 11 a m.
Health officer Samuel E. Allen told a Greenwood Hall audience that Cincinnati dairies suffer from neglect. He warned the milk supply is damaged by one inspector and three assistants covering five square miles with poor milkhouse conditions and improvised handling. He urged reforms to restore purity and sanitation in the dairy industry.
Chairman Asmann asked if the council would fund a new engine at Front Street Pumping Station. H M Gabel offered to repair engine No 12 for 5000 dollars. The mayor received an anonymous letter accusing W E Hutton of tying Water Works and Hospital into politics. Underwriters thanked the mayor for aid during the water famine. No trouble reported at Water Works.
A church bulletin lists services across denominations including Christian Catholic Church in Zion at 9 45 a m and a 3 p m Bible class, featuring Elder W H Cossum speaking on The Final Solution of the Race Problem, plus Methodist and Christian Science schedules.
Advertisement notes that a remedy labeled Prescription No 2 851 by Elmer and Amend will not cure all complaints but will cure rheumatism. The claim emphasizes a focused, limited effectiveness without full cure claims.
Grand Jury resumes probe into deals involving city flowers with subpoenas for five witnesses including expert Ankenbauer and Park Superintendent wife Mrs Critchell. Officials say Kleybolte cannot be subpoenaed outside New York. voluntary appearance requested. Other witnesses and a murder case involving George Beluchi are also on the docket.
William H. Jackson, third in a trio of bandits who shot Henry Raisch in a Front and John streets saloon, refuses to plead guilty to second degree murder. His trial is set for June 25 with attorney Fred H. Niederhelman stating the judge may require a murder in the first degree plea if Jackson does not change position. Dodson and Campbell previously received life sentences after guilty pleas or verdicts.
Judge William Littleford will see a consent verdict Monday ordering the city to pay $2,750 to Scioto street property owners Albert Acker Mann et al for street grade changes between Calhoun and Corry. The owners sought $9,000. settlement came after jurors viewed the premises. City Solicitor Lowman represented the city. plaintiffs were Edward Remelin and Charles F. Hor nberger.
Judges Hoffheimer Ferris and Murphy took under advisement the Woodson Weaver case seeking a new trial against John H Linnemann for 10000 damages. Two divorce actions were filed May vs John Wilson and Ida McDowell vs Ernest Barnett. Rose Ottinger was found not guilty of stealing diamonds and money valued over 350 from Etti Levitch. insanity plea was raised. The L and N right of way condemnation case under Suspension Bridge was continued in insolvency court pending injunction outcome.
The Cincinnati area issued marriage licenses yesterday. The notice lists couples obtaining licenses in Cincinnati with no further details about names or exact dates.
The notice lists names and residences including Charles J. Erpenbeck Newport yssessesee spe Al Heidrich Covington Elsie A Voller Covington Annie Siemer Covington. Age information appears alongside the names.
The record lists Grover Roland of Cincinnati with Clara Hartings of Cincinnati, Fred McDonald of Pleasant Plain Ohio, and Martha Carson of Pleasant Plain Ohio with ages 24 and 21 respectively. The notation suggests a census or local register entry.
Travel notice lists a round trip to Chautauqua Lake for 11.30 dollars aboard Erie Railroad on July 6 and 27. Tickets available at 416 Walnut Street or Depot at Fifth and Baymiller.
A compilation of death notices and funeral arrangements listing names such as Sophia H Brooks Frances Mason Andrew Duffessy Leéence Glunz Marion Louise Gosling Ferdinand Hoffmeister James Henry Kerr John James Liston Patrick Murry Frank Nagel Johanna Powers Norma Carrie Hayes Joseph Schumacher Carrie Hayes and others with their ages dates residences and burial details. Also contains burial permits for several individuals with locations in Cincinnati and surrounding areas.
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