Niles Victoriously Beats Blacks on YMCA Alleys
Niles defeated Blacks on the YMCA alleys last night, taking the first two games before Blacks rallied in the third. Players and scores were listed but not provided.
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Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1907
Page
8
Niles defeated Blacks on the YMCA alleys last night, taking the first two games before Blacks rallied in the third. Players and scores were listed but not provided.
James Weaver, 32, farmer of Hamilton, weds Bessie Bobenmeyer, 27, of Hamilton. Rev. Daniels officiates James Shannon, 27, bartender of Hamilton, and Nellie Good, 23, Middletown. The parties are colored. Eliza Misener, 58, domestic of Alert, weds Eliza Misener, 58, domestic of Alert.
An old style advertisement claims Rengo reduces excess fat rapidly and safely without exhausting exercise or dieting. It asserts natural ingredients build muscles and nerves while fat diminishes, with palatable taste and portable form. Sold by druggists for $1 per box. trial packages offered by mail from Detroit.
Dr. D B Bundy assisted by a Hamilton physician performed an operation Tuesday morning at Mercy Hospital Hamilton on George Lafayette known as Broomsy. A piece of bone was raised from the brain after a past saloon brawl and a head tapping by a policeman. The operation was a success.
A flurry of personal notices lists R. Wood of New York on business in town, Mrs. Ed Smith in Cincinnati, Wm. Andrews as Middletown visitor, Mrs. Lynn Forbes bound for St. Louis, and Fred Lehmkuhl in Cincinnati. Others include A. C. Sheets and C. W. Bates in town, Misses Clyda Symmes and Carrie Hillier head to California, Joe Worthington and C. P. Chamberlain in Middletown with friends, Ida Keller joining Mathes Solingen as fitter, Mary Cline and Clara Dodds returning to Middletown, Lee Snively joining Hamilton Machine Tool, Frank and Mrs. Fulmer moving to Middletown, William and Mrs. LaTourrette with daughter Josephine home after a Middletown visit, Edna Flowell proceeding to Cincinnati, and Miss Howell as guest of honor at local social events.
Mrs Stitzel of Greenwood avenue was accosted by a man who demanded money while returning home from town. She screamed for help and neighbors rushed out, but the assailant fled over a fence into a backyard and disappeared. No trace was found.
County commissioners met this morning and posted contracts including a 1946.18 project to refloor Black Street bridge. Bids will be received November 14 as the bridge flooring and sidewalks are described as dilapidated and dangerous to the traveling public.
Parker West was arrested by Constable Brannon on Tuesday for failing to send his daughter Carry to school. The warrant was sworn by Truant Officer John W. Conboy before Squire Murphy.
Weather notes from forecaster Berry indicate warm weather in the coming days with no freeze expected this week. Early readings show 28 degrees, four degrees below freezing, while small vessels report ice about a quarter inch thick.
Widely recommended for its curing qualities and thirty year reputation for merit. Claims to aid indigestion constipation rheumatism and bad blood. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea sold at 35 cents tea or tablets by The Radcliffe Drug Co. Car High and Second Sts and 231 High St.
Dr Mark Millikin reports scarlet fever at the Partners family residence on the west end of Franklin avenue and diphtheria at 313 Long street. Both homes were placarded under infectious disease control measures.
On Monday the packing houses in Omaha cut prices of all meats by 10 percent and expect further drops. Ed ward A. Cudahy of Cudahy Packing notes general business overexpansion and says meat should be cheaper now. Retailers pledge to pass the cut to customers. beef roasts drop to 9 cents, sirloin 15 to 17, porterhouse 20 to 22, round steak 24, boils 8. Stock shippers are warned to slow shipments amid bankers’ cash retreat and a looming market bend.
The J F Bender Brothers company won the contract to erect the Hossfeld hotel on South Second street opposite Smith's theatre. The 50 by 160 foot iron brick structure with terra cotta trim will house two first floor store rooms and a hotel on the upper floors with sixty bedrooms. Completion set for September 1, 1908.
Tiffin Ohio October 29 a conference of national council members and national board of trustees convened to resolve the rift with the local Young America council over a deed of trust for 30 000 bonds on the Orphans Home. The local council protests the deed claiming title reverts to them and warned legal action unless cancelled by November 4. The national group plans to pursue court action with the November 9 board meeting in Tiffin likely to produce further steps.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a cure for women’s irregularities and related pains. It claims benefits for painful periods, nursing and expectant mothers, and nervous system distress, supported by authorities and a free booklet offer from Buffalo.
Detroit stockholders gather for the Pere Marquette annual meeting with F W Stevens T J Walsh A Angell and Kenneth McKenzie present. After electing McKenzie as chairman the meeting adjourned awaiting tomorrow. A planned cancellation of the agreement with the Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton and a Michigan law based reorganization are anticipated.
The case was settled and dismissed in common pleas court on Tuesday. Charles Little sued the C D T Traction Company over an unspecified matter. The dismissal ends the record with no further action noted.
The Democrat headlines Hamilton as the city’s leading news source, reinforcing its role in reporting local events, politics, and community updates with prominence and continuity.
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