Noa 50 E Middletowsz Ac ex an 88 E Middletown Accom
Train arrival notice from the north lists Noa 50 and 88 Middletown accommodations with 329 Miaslotows accommodations.
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Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1907
Page
8
Train arrival notice from the north lists Noa 50 and 88 Middletown accommodations with 329 Miaslotows accommodations.
Dr. Mark Millikin outlines public policy on saloon hours Sunday leisure and criminal justice. He supports midnight closing, favors Sunday theater and sports and proposes humane treatment of offenders and a police judge. He seeks parks funding to provide wholesome Sunday recreation.
The advertisement invites customers to compare merchandise and prices with competitors. It emphasizes no cost to look and suggests they may save by choosing their clothes if they can find a slightly better deal elsewhere.
Central high school won its first home football game, 18 to 12, after a scoreless first half. The match at the fair grounds Saturday saw the Hamilton athletics use three substitutes and Central rely on the forward pass, which drew about a dozen penalties.
Postal officers carried out a one week mail counting in Hamilton from October 12 onward for all incoming and outgoing mail. An appropriation of 300,000 dollars funded the effort. The week tally shows 91,755 total pieces with 48,086 letters, 119 first class packages, 10,409 postals, 1,033 official items, and 32,108 newspapers and merchandise.
A political note argues the Democrat paper remains the strongest advertising medium in Butler County, highlighting its reach and influence for campaigns and local commerce.
Mrs. Conner sues Mary Connor widow of John Connor and Rev. Robert Connor, James Connor, and Rev. J M Hyland in Cincinnati court. She seeks 20 000 alleging conspiracy to bar her from nursing John Connor at St Francis hospital and to hide his body at St Marys Cemetery Hamilton.
Henry A. Huffman of 26 North Sixth street was removed to Mercy hospital by order of Dr. Will C. Huston on Sunday. The patient is ill with typhoid fever.
The intermediate basketball captains were elected Saturday night at the YMCA. They were Cole, L Blumenthal, Kentz, Langenbucker and Rentsehler.
An advertisement claims catarrh is a constitutional disease and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio as the only constitutional cure. It cites internal dosing, blood and mucous surface action, a $100 reward for cures, and urges sending for circulars and testimonials.
Citizens faced a pair of strangers posing as customers with $10 bills. One man with a missing envelope and a partner outside swindled two grocers, then fled. An officer tracked a suspect to Hartwell and brought back Albert Meyers for questioning. Local entertainment notes conclude the item.
Arminia and Burke will perform six nights and daily matinees starting Monday. The North Bros. Comedians present aerial feats imported from Europe, a costly novelty for the troupe. Virginia Goodwin leads the acting company with matinees at popular prices beginning Tuesday afternoon. The Prince of Gamblers is listed for tomorrow.
Porter J. White stars this week at the Grand with The Visitor a sketch in which White plays the visitor. Goldwin Martin is Clark Martin the prosecuting attorney and Steve Dale appears as a servant. The company carries the circuit’s top salary and vaudeville strength.
The Passion Play shown from the latest films presents the life of Christ from birth to dismissal with music and singing. Five daily performances today and tomorrow at The Princess theater promise a complete 3114 feet of film and three illustrated songs for religious audiences and the public.
P A Dearth reports to the police that Phillip H Smith struck him in the face and cut a gash under the left eye after a disagreement over a hair cut. Smith explains he confronted Dearth over a poor haircut at a barber shop and the fight occurred during a meeting before Mayor Thomas. Both men were ordered to appear before the mayor Monday morning.
William Dare of Reiley and Fd Bell of Colcotto escaped serious injury when streetcar 18 of the Cincinnati Northern traction company collided with a spring wagon near Champion Coated Paper Co. Both were thrown out but suffered only bruises. The horse was unharmed and the men refused hospital after ambulance arrived.
Jesse McKee of 159 Seven Mile Pike reports burglars entered his residence near the Two Mile Bridge last Thursday and stole an overcoat. Suspects may pawn the coat in this city.
Hamilton representative J Cal Wells reports the Bartenders League convention in Toledo was interesting. Key issues included segregation which was defeated and T J Sullivan re-elected general president. Sullivan also named general secretary treasurer John L Sullivan was reelected. Activities included theatre, trolley ride, winery visit, banquet, Eagles hall smoker. next year’s meeting set for Minneapolis.
Dr Charles G Reynolds of Joliet Illinois filled the pulpit at West minster Presbyterian Church yesterday and preached. He will lead the prayer service Wednesday night and may be proposed as a candidate for the pastorate at the congregational meeting on October 30 though not a formal candidate.
Foundrymen from Cincinnati Hamilton Springfield Middletown and Dayton plan a Dayton meeting to address the recent pig iron shipping rate hike. E F Williamson secretary of the Cincinnati group and Walter B Moore Dayton commissioner will speak. Protests to railroads have yielded no relief and a plan of action will be outlined.
Frank Whitman, a Black man, was arrested Saturday on suspicion of involvement in breaking into a work car of the C. H. and D. company, along with Edward Cahall who was arrested for stealing brass and lead at the coke works.
A retrospective note urges readers to use newspaper printing for free notices of entertainments. The passage implies papers offer cost-effective publicity and invites organizers to place notices with the publication.
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