This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1908
Page
5
William Herzorg, 73, died at the City Infirmary yesterday from injuries after slipping into a cellar window opening and breaking his leg on October 15. A. Longwasser, promoted from subs to postal clerk by Postmaster Monfort, will assume charge of the Northside substation Monday morning.
Rabbi Leo Mannheimer of Cincinnati a Hughes High School and Hebrew Union College graduate accepts a call to lead the largest Hebrew congregation in Paterson New Jersey.
Police report the escape of 35 year old Anton Kobar from Longview Asylum. A sister of the patient lives at 984 Ludlow Avenue Clifton and authorities believe he may attempt to reach her home.
A telegram to Chief Mil likin from North Yakima Washington says Ray Henry of this city was killed there and asks that his relatives be notified. The message came from the United States Reclamation Service.
Reverend Charles S. Bauslin will discuss election related matters at the morning service with the theme Divinity of the Ballot. The evening sermon will be titled Some People Who Should Be Sent to the Bottom of the Sea.
Relatives and friends of D. C. Murphy, general manager of the Cincinnati branch of the National Casualty Company, have received word he remains missing after his disappearance last Monday despite extensive search efforts.
In Police Court Judge Lueders declared Cincinnati residents have no reason to carry guns or weapons and will not tolerate such offenses. He stated the city is orderly and no one should be armed on its streets.
The piece notes sleeping suits for children, large hats, and new veils. madras curtains called maisonette. larger hats with sportier forms, sweaters worn over heat, two tone tan shoes, and a modernized Queen Elizabeth blouse. It predicts stockinette dolls replacing teddy bears and favors black patent vamps with colored tops.
At a semi annual banquet in the Grand Hotel the Cincinnati Chapter drafted an invitation to chapters nationwide to hold the Beta Theta Pi National convention in Cincinnati next summer. About seventy five attended, with reps from most Ohio colleges. Toast master Dr Thaddeus A Reamy and several speakers offered remarks.
Marriage licenses issued listing Joseph J. Payne of Dennisort Hotel Theresa Lauderalberte 2432 Eastern Ave and John Haslem with Bt Marie High, details show residences and registrants.
Members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church gather at Trinity M E Church to hear reports from Mary E. Carleton and Rachel Benn in China and to hear Bishop Hartzell’s Africa lecture. The event includes a Chinese exhibit, a children's rally, and lectures as delegates from various branches attend. Westminster Presbyterian marks 25th anniversary with 1888 dedication and 1883 organization.
The Norwood congregation at Sherman and Station avenues announces a full day with worship at 11 a.m. themed The Mountain and the Valley and the Lord's Supper observance. An evangelistic service at 8 p.m. asks What Will You Do With Jesus with Bible school at 9:15 a.m. and children’s hour at 2:15 p.m. Evening B Y P U at 7 p.m. centers on The Sleepless Watcher led by Mrs. Charles Menard with special music.
A dense list of Salvation Army corps and church gatherings is announced. Citadel No 1 Corps plans a Sunday program with Sunday school at 3 p.m. and gospel services at 8 p.m. Other venues include Slum Post and Industrial Home with varied service times and speakers. A general rally and speakers at Hyde Park and Walnut Hills complete the weekday and Sunday program.
The new fifteen thousand dollar Lehmer memorial organ at St Pauls Episcopal Cathedral will be dedicated tomorrow. Regular organist Karl Staps is ill with pneumonia after weeks of practice and supervision of the instrument. W B Tropp of Washington DC will fill in until Staps recovers.
The listing details morning and evening worships at numerous churches including Welsh Mt Auburn and Trinity with sermons on topics like Christ the Good Shepherd and Our Temptations. It notes missionary speakers from India China Japan and the Philippines and youth programs at multiple parishes.
The Standard Bearers of Cincinnati and Covington Districts will host a standard bearer rally at Trinity M E Church on Ninth Street during the National Executive Woman's Foreign Missionary Society session. The program starts at 7:45 PM with processional entry by banner groups and fourteen young ladies in foreign costumes performing The Witness of the Festivals. Miss Gussie Hart will sing Who Will Go, and outgoing missionaries will be introduced.
The Hamilton County Bible School Teachers hold a study meeting at 7:45 p.m. in the YWCA auditorium at 18-20 East Eighth Street. Rev. W. F. McCauley will teach the lesson titled Absalom Rebels Against David.
The Cincinnati Theosophical Society holds meetings every Tuesday evening at Vine Street Congregational Church. The public is invited to attend.
R. S. Fulton will speak at the Brotherhood of the Fourth Presbyterian Church meeting scheduled for tomorrow evening, outlining church aims and community programs.
The Rev Harry M Babin will conduct the vesper service at the Young Women s Christian Association tomorrow afternoon at 4 o clock with soloist Miss Harriet McKibbin. YWCA Bible classes listed include Miss Wilson Tuesdays 7 30 pm Miss Cain Thursdays 1 45 pm one Fridays 8 pm Miss Winston Fridays 7 15 pm.
The regular quarterly meeting of the Presbyterian Brotherhood of thisity and vicinity will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Walnut Hills on Friday evening, November 13. The gathering will take the form of an informal event.
Columbia and several churches announce Sunday schedules including sermons "Where There Is a Will There Is a Way" and "God's Love" at 11 a.m. Nineteenth Street and Lincoln Park Institutional also post services, Bible schools, and youth meetings with sermon titles and times.
North Fairmount led by Rev Albert B E Harding holds 9 30 a m Sabbath school 10 30 a m reception of new members and Lord s supper 7 30 p m regular services Storrs at State and Warsaw avenues led by Rev E T MacMahon D D 10 45 a m sermon The Supreme Authority of Jesus 7 45 p m The Progressive Power of Christianity Columbia area schedules 9 30 a m Sunday school 11 a m worship 6 45 p m Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m worship with topics Woman s Work for Woman Is Now Christian Lands 7 30 p m Christianity and Social Elevation Walnut Hills corner Locust and Kemper Lane Rev Dwight Mallory D D 9 30 a m Sunday school 11 a m sermon by pastor The Proof That Christ Was Sent of God 7 p m social and Endeavor service Unitarian Reading Road and Lin ton Street Rev George A Thayer preaches 11 a m Miracle as a Cure of the World s Wrongs Lawrence Street opposite Lytle Park Rev M O Evans Ph D 2 30 p m monthly communion service 7 30 p m The Woman in the Ephah 7 30 p m Tuesday Bible class 8 p m Friday The Dairy Maids Social.
The notice lists service times and ministers for Christian Camp Washington, Mt Healthy, Grace Avenue, Central Ninth Street, Walnut Hills and other churches. It details Bible classes, morning and evening sermons, and youth programs with specific hours and sermon topics.
The schedule lists morning services, Sunday schools, and sermons for multiple churches including Christ Episcopal Stan ton avenue Walnut Hills St Pauls Cathedral Seventh and Plum Streets. Clergy named include Rev F H Nelson Rev W H Poole Rev George N Eastman Rev D F Davies Rev Samuel Tyler Rev E F Bigler Rev G C Dickinson Rev F L Flinchbaugh and Rev Wallace M Gordon with special Lehmer memorial organ dedication and Durst organ recital.
The First English Church on Race Street above Twelfth hosts morning services by Rev. Jacob W. Kapp at 11 a.m. with a 7:45 p.m. program titled Seeing Through Another Man's Eyes and Story of the Rich Relation. Walnut Hills on Stanton Avenue and Locust Street presents Rev. Charles Bauslin at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and 11 a.m. divine worship, with a 7:45 p.m. vesper service featuring The Divinity of the Ballet and address Some People Who Should Be Sent to the Bottom of the Sea, plus special music.
A notices page lists multiple churches and assemblies across Norwood and surrounding areas. Topics include Everlasting Punishment, Faith Among Mockers, Civic Righteousness, Doing Good, Sacrifice, and What Is Salvation with service times from morning to evening and midweek meetings.
The Canton Queen City 84 P M I C O F hosted an Odeon evening with musical numbers and a one act comedietta Dearest Mamma. Participants included Captain William Boltz who gave the welcome, Whiteley's Orchestra, Regina Zeil Lenka, Emilie Sehnhhardt, Elber Davies at three, Pearl M Strubbe, Gisela Weber, Marcus Choir, Walter Noydhe, Walter Esberger, Anna Krietemeyer, and others in the cast.
Obituary notices list Bettie Andrews 25, Carrie Root Brown, John Newton Poage, and others with funeral details. An inquest is pending for Elizabeth Jackson and Mabel, and multiple deaths cite diphtheria, marasmus, convulsions, pneumonia, enteritis, brain fever, cerebral embolism, elephantiasis, and heart disease across addresses in Cincinnati and nearby communities.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.