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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1908
Page
10
Grandest array of merchandise displayed in a single house. Includes linens, lace curtains, dress goods, silks, hosiery, undergarments, carpets, rugs, mattings, linoleums, oil cloths, domes tics and prints all at lowest inside track prices.
Ohio lawmakers prepare a visit to Cincinnati dairies as the Agriculture Committee weighs slop feeding. Dr J Stewart Hagen milk inspector submits his report urging stricter dairy inspections to ensure sanitation and prevent impure milk.
Drs Alfred Springer and Alfred Friedlander of the American Chemical Society will debate whether milk can stay sweet for three weeks at the April 15 meeting. Friedlander recently claimed milk keeps for three weeks at the Academy of Medicine, while others disagreed, and the issue will be settled at a chemists and scientists meeting in the Ohio Mechanics Institute.
Milk Inspector J Stewart Hagen filed charges against six store keepers for selling adulterated milk under the ordinance. Warrants call for the arrest of J Kressling 1353 Pendleton Street A Gerle 123 Findlay Street F Bemis 39 West Court Street C Bergfeld 1306 Pendleton Street J Kurtz 20123 Vine Street and T H Thoman 642 Broadway.
An advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children claiming pain relief and gum softness. The ad notes compliance with the Food and Drugs Act dated June 30 1906 under No 1098.
Thieves raid wholesale liquor firms Ullman Moyse Freiberg at 416 426 West on Fourth Street. They used a fire escape ladder to reach the sixth floor, opened the Freiberg office door, and carried hundreds of dollars of liquor down to the street before fleeing.
The Rev S S Marquis spoke to 900 attendees on the second Lyric Theatre talk titled Power arguing man exists by design not chance and should act as a channel for God’s power to uplift others. He equated spiritual effort to physical resilience and concluded by saying to know God is to have life and power.
Mayor Markbreit appointed numerous fire and patrol personnel. Firemen named include John Ruby and Charles Strausburg. Patrolmen listed are Frank A. Weber and William Van Agthoven with many substitutes and addresses throughout the city.
A mother of a two year old rushed to City Hospital with her infant saying she had given the child chloroform by mistake. Dr Poertmeyer treated the baby who was in serious condition but possible to recover.
Charles Krotzenberger promoted from Big Four general passenger agent to assistant general passenger agent of the New York Central lines with HQ in St. Louis. Effective April 1. W G Knittle will replace him in Cincinnati. R C Kennedy moves to Indianapolis. H C Carson to Dallas to succeed Kennedy.
About 150 grocers met at Central Turner Hall and voted to keep stores open Sundays with sales limited to necessaries. They added new members to the association and pledged to assist against arrests. The group plans to ally with the Personal Liberty League to oppose sumptuary laws and mobilize for forthcoming elections.
The Central Labor Council debated prohibition impact on industry and workers in Dayton and backed unity with the Personal Liberty League. Unions including iron, steel, wood, and boot and shoeworkers joined, while the Electrical Workers urged protest against licensing for workers. Mrs. Herbert Bigelow urged suffrage advocacy and Mrs. Gregg of Chicago is to speak next week. Dr. Deutsch spoke against reducing the Cincinnati School Board to seven or eight members.
A Presbyterian Church of the Covenant revival begins tomorrow at Eighth and Elm. All meetings are open to all adults except a 6 00 dinner for women of the church and Presbyterian Brotherhood members. Speakers include Dr Moffett on The Indians Rev T A Swigget at 2 pm Rev Walter H Houston on The Work of the Synod of Ohio Rev Dr Watson on The Work in This Vicinity Rev Arthur B Reno on The Immigrant 3 4 pm Rev Charles Stelzle on The Workingman and the Church from 5 pm.
A claim for expenses from guarding against hydrophobia after a stray dog bite in College Hill on January 28 was filed by William Riedemeier. He seeks 37.40 for mudstone board doctor and transport. The county has moments of prior payouts and may approve this claim from a farmer compensation fund.
Benjamin Fay Mills spoke at Vine Street Church last night arguing Christian nations and churches have strayed from Christ’s rule. He cited 100 letters to leading men with 99 negative replies and one advocate. He announced another lecture tonight on The New Thought Religion and an afternoon talk on What Makes the World Go Round.
On Dr Cottle's request Chief Millikin handed the case of missing Lee B Cottle to Detective Henry Vennemen. The student formerly lived at 530 West Fifth Street. In early March Cottle asked his brother for funds and a check was cashed. He disappeared from his boarding house two days later. his room shows his belongings.
D M Twombley salesman of Fourth and Washington streets Newport was arrested by Lieutenant Bill and Patrolman Robbins near Fifth and Race for speeding at fifty mph. His car skidded in a circle tearing tires as he attempted a turn. He pleaded guilty to drunkenness in Police Court and was fined the costs by Judge Lueders.
The annual Lexington colored Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened at Carlisle avenue and Park street. Rev. W D Cole delivered the welcome at St Paul’s Church and Bishop David Moore will preside as sessions continue through Monday.
Mrs. Georgiana Pomroy aged 80, of 1611 Bay Miller Street, was taken to City Hospital yesterday from West Eighth Street Maternity Hospital after a fall at home ten weeks earlier fractured her hip. She remains in a very serious condition.
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