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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1911
Page
2
A historic notice outlines that delinquent western corporations faced prosecution by District Attorney McPherson after failing to settle accounts. It notes some paid late or on protest, with penalties for nonpayment and ongoing efforts to collect overdue funds for local capital and tax obligations.
Mrs W B Carr leads petitions calling county commissioners to build a tuberculosis hospital near or in the city to relieve the sick. Mayor Rothwell signs early. petitions circulated citywide and referred to local physicians for information. Authorities may be urged to act, with state health board and attorney general potentially invoked if local action stalls.
Case dropped after Jess Cris chose not to prosecute Ciscero Datob for a $75 robbery. Datob recovered the money, and the ensuing rant at Squire Waghes was dismissed.
The fragment advertises a product signature by E. W. Grove for a remedy used worldwide to cure a cold in one day. It highlights bromide quino and laxative claims.
On Friday at 7:50 p.m. St Stephen's Catholic Church on Dayton Street hosts a grand sacred concert directed by Prof Fred C. Mayer with Mrs. William Rigling and Prof. William Ralf among the performers. Admission is charged and the program features grand offertory, festival Fantasia, Ave Maria, The Lost Chord, and The Pilgrim with a large choir and many present former members.
Wilbert Shepherd, as administrator of Clifford Ferndon's estate, sues The Ohio Plastic Co. for $10,000 claiming Ferndon was killed when crowded streetcar passengers crowded the platform and car. The company argues overcrowding was Ferndon’s own fault and asks for dismissal of the suit, with W. O. Shepherd as attorney.
Twenty six men and one woman will sit the civil service examination at the high school for city positions on Saturday. The group includes eight applicants for patrol, one Fireman, one assistant laboration, three street inspectors, one assistant civil engineer, two chief engineers, one sanitary policeman, one meter readers and collectors, one clerk, one meter reader and regulator.
A convoluted report describes Carl Bowser and his wife Minnie Bowner amid alleged breaches of the peace. Bowser claims a quarrel involving his mother-in-law led to a slap, prompting police action. Mrs Bowser is ordered to appear in police court. Later, Bowser's brother-in-law was arrested for breach of the peace after a street confrontation. he was released with his sister posting bond.
Hamilton and Butler counties Ohio State alumni gathered in Cincinnati after a big win over the University of Cincinnati. The event included feasting and toasts, with plans for tonight’s Ohio State day dinner at the Linton hotel expected to draw around 1,000 attendees. Speakers featured Walton Bowers Dr W H Cherryholmes Oliver M Dook and others.
A health ad describes blood purification and digestive benefits of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. It cites relief from stomach pain bloating headaches and fatigue after use and invites readers to order pills and a free booklet. The copy emphasizes blood purity and improved digestion as paths to vigor.
A list appears with names such as Johnny Schaunk Re Reigert Dr Cherryholmes Theodore E Boek Leon Ziltios Walter Riegert Mark Benninghofen Welliver Baker Skimming Clinton Tey vbert Harry Wonnell Ben Nordiol Janil Charles Love indicating a fragmented archival roster of individuals.
Mrs Troneis Gibson Richards of Mini wniversity will speak Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. The talk is described as of an internal nature and an afternoon of storytelling. Mrs Richards has lectured before federated clubs and is noted as an engaging speaker. A silver offering will be taken for the city's poor.
The jury in the district court found Certrude Dixon Masterson not guilty of murdering her husband Charles A. Patterson. He was shot to death in a suburb as the couple was together. The trial included debates on motive and context, with the defense denying intent.
John Arpp Jr sues the city of Middletown for 2600 dollars claiming breach of sewer contract work. Attorney Walter S. Harlan represents the plaintiff.
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