Courts award divorces in a string of cases
A. Zimpelmann and Lillian Gick seek divorce after a troubled marriage with temper and alleged slappings. Virginia Buchholz sues Eugene Buchholz for abandonment and alleged infidelity. Joseph and Mary Smith claim years of separation since Wellington marriage. Pearl E. Metcalf seeks alimony and child custody after a beating and threats. Several other divorces follow including Lucy Liles restored to maiden name and Flora Lueders granted divorce and name restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Zimpelmann
Riddle Road
Lillian Gick
Zimpelmann
Schorr and Wesselmann
Attorneys
Wellington
Kan
Joseph Smith
Mary Smith
Smith
Heclares
A. B. Roessler
George E. Metcai
Mohawk Street
Pearl E
We Sagmeister
Lucy Lewis Liles
Fiora Lueders
Delhi Avenue
John Lueders
Flora Klinger
Clare, Dickerson and
Clayton
Verdict for Wilson Gas in Lennon Death Suit
Common Pleas Court Judge Dickson directs a verdict for Wilson Gas & Electric in the case of Katie Lennon suing for 14000 over her sister Rose Lennon’s death from a gas explosion at 16 Concord Place. Plaintiff alleged a defective service pipe caused gas escape. Defense: company had no control over the pipe. A related suit against the Emery estate filed in Superior Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickson
Wilson Gas & Electric Company
Katie Lennon
Rose Lennon
Lennon
Concord Place
Emery
Miller
Fox & Fox, Contra
The
Emmery. Carate
Suit Against J B Jones Over Damages From Grating Trap
In Superior Court Keaton sues J B Jones owner of Little Fourth street property for 5160 damages claiming a trap in a sidewalk grating caused his feet to slip and injure him. Attorneys Hoffman and Spangenberg for plaintiff. Other actions include Aeolian Company vs A C Quimby over a pranola under a 1911 contract. Ferdinand Jelke Jr et al for Neal Institute. John Story seeks abatement of noxious gas nuisance near Addyston. Moorman/Union Reduction case set to May. James Isbell awarded 600 against Globe Automatic Sprinkler for injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Jones
Little Fourth Street
Alford Keaton
Keaton
Jones
Dons
Albert Re. ‘Hoffman and
Frank ‘I Spangenberg
The
Aeolian Company
A. C. Quimby
Neal Institute Company
Quimby
Neal Institute
Ferdinand Jelke, Jr
James R. Clark
John Story
Liston’ Avenue
Jesse Moorman
Union Reduction Company
Addyston
Tuaee Pugh
Moorman
Fpck
Shaffer and Peck
Pugh
Kelley
Hussman
Remke
Story
Sprinkler Worker Falls Into Boiler Injuries Spark Suit
Isbell, employed to install sprinkler apparatus at Boldt glass works, fell from a platform on April 15 when it gave way, striking a steam boiler and suffering internal injuries. Max Levy represents Isbell against Bode and Le Blond in a $15,000 suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isbell
Boldt Glass Works
Max Levy
Isabell
Bode
le Blond
Contra
Colored man found guilty of larceny in fountain cases case
John Allison was convicted of larceny of 150 dollars from Jake F Liger while employed as porter. judge Cushing presided. A L Dalton defended. Ambrose May acquitted of neglect charge in same court. Thorne Baker for defense, Simon Ross for State. Virgie Offrut acquitted of shooting Carl Jacobs. A Lee Beaty for defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Allison
Fountain
Porter
Cushing
A. L. Dalton
Simon Ross
Ambrose May
Thorne Baker
Hoffman
Virgie Offrut
Carl Jacobs
A. Lee Beaty
Woods Objects to Sale of Brown Home in Insolvency Case
Harry F. Woods through attorney Joseph W. O'Hara opposes the proposed sale of the Brown home at 2967 Annwood Avenue in insolvency court. Woods argues Mrs. Brown was given an option to purchase for 20 000 dollars with 5 000 paid, but she failed to exercise by October 10 and has no claim to the property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry F. Woods
Joseph W. O'Hara
Ee. Franks
Carlotta ‘Thompson
Brown
Annwood Avenue
Woods
Board Endorses Domestic Relations Court and Civic Aims
At a Chamber of Commerce board meeting resolutions backed establishing a Court of Domestic Relations to handle family matters. They urged juvenile reform and reduced divorces, named Prof. M K Andrews as Ohio Boys Corn Special representative, and approved attending the National Municipal League in Toronto. The panel also backed the Anglo American Exposition in London and sent resolutions to officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
a +Court of Domestic Relations
Council of Social Agencies
Surcess Nile
Common Pleas
M. KE. Andrews
Ohio
Washington
National Municipal League
Toronto
Draper
London
Injuries Prove Fatal for Wal lace Transfer Worker
Chenenee Perry a teamster for the Wal lace Transfer Company died at City Hospital after falling from his wagon at Ninth and Cutter streets. The 81 year old lived at 941 Curtis street and suffered a fractured backbone and several broken ribs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Me Chenenee Perry
Walé Lace, Transfer Company
Ninth
Cutter Streets
Curtis Street
Appointment With Governor For No Strite Association
Dr. C A I Reed, president of the No Strite Association of Cincinnati, reports that the Governor will meet their representatives at 11 am Thursday November 6. The group seeks action on their bill during the extraordinary legislative session and notes endorsements from commercial groups and favorable newspaper mentions. The Governor’s secretary confirms the 11 am meeting in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. I. Reed
No Strite Association of
Cincinnati
Columbus
Reed
Cox
George F. Burba
Cincinnati Pictures Highlight in Chicago Booklet
A forthcoming publication in Chicago titled Our Country and its Great Cities will feature Cincinnati prominently. Charles Higgins, the publisher, has coordinated with the Chamber of Commerce for photographs and historic material supplied by Carl Deboney. The book includes twenty five Cincinnati views such as manufacturing centers, public buildings, river scenes, and the Sixth Street Market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Chicago
Charles Higgins
Chamber of Commerce
Carl Deboney
Development and Publiity Department
Sixth Street
America
Fifth and
Walnut Streets
United States
Norwood Women Oppose City Hall Site Referendum
The Norwood Federation of Women's Clubs objects to the proposed site for the new City Hall. Their reason is the deed requires the property be returned to the current owner if Norwood joins Cincinnati. They say the issue will influence the upcoming referendum election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwood Federation of Women's Clubs
City Hall
Norwood
Freer to Attend Meeting on Uniform Bill of Lading
Guy M Freer Traf fic Department manager for the Chamber of Commerce departs for Washington to join Interstate Commerce Commission talks on a national uniform bill of lading. He helped draft the proposed form and will urge adoption of all its provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy M. Freer
Chamber of ‘Commerce
Washington
Interstate ‘Commerce Commission
United States
Freer
Questions for Dr. J. M. Withrow on school contracts inquiry
A series of pointed questions directed at Dr. J. M. Withrow regarding governance of electrical contractor evidence, reporting of shortages, inspector bonding, iron and brass fixtures at Hughes High School, duplicate payments for Highland School wiring, the voluntary departure of Mr. Free, costs per cubic foot, and approvals for cinder concrete substitutions in the Fourteenth District School. The questions accuse lack of transparency and urge responses through The American Political Advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Wilson
Shipley
Highland School
Free
America
Handman
Change Endorses Mississippi Improvement Plan
The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce endorsed the Ransdell-Humphreys levee bill proposing $60 million over five years to flood prevention in the Mississippi Valley. The resolution urges Congress to support the measure and to coordinate with the Corps of Engineers and local business groups. The meeting also notes fire safety talks and a prospective Cuba-based packing firm seeking Cincinnati connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Valley
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
Mississippi River
Union
Engineering Department
United States
Chamber of Commerce
Cincinnati
Congress
Corps of Engineers of
Business Men's Club
Chamber of Commerce President Receives London Thanks
Walter A. Draper of the Chamber of Commerce received a note from London yesterday thanking the chamber. The communication praised efforts and goodwill between the two organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter A. Draper
Chamber of Commerce
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Windsor
Can
Virginia Buchholz
Eugene Buchholz
Big Four
Cosgrave
Railroast Company
Cowgan
Williams and Ragland
Susan J. Griffin
Kentucky
Abe’ T Griffin
Ballard
B«rea
Earle R. Passell
Edna Altgeyer
John Fritz
John. G. Bammerlin
Maud Bowling
Walnut. Street
William
Nicholas Klein
St. Louis
Jennie Ahenger
Main Street
Clemens Ahenger
Jennie Thaxton
George H. Silverman
Frank Reischenback
Clara Reisenbach
George J. Staline
Common Pleas Court
Superior Court
James
Globe Automatic Sprinkler Company
Oppenheim
Criminal Court
No Strike” Association
Women Oppose
By Goldberg
Tony
Suckarouns
Asuraincc
Assurance
Grothers
Cassints
Ans
Bruno
Gott
Gov
Faris Grex
Maria Coorth
Oey Wgtak
Wargleoa
Ea A
J. M. Withrow
Board of Education
Mississippi
T. C Powell
Southern Railway
V. Hill
Acme Packing Co
Manzanillo
Cuba
Foreign Department
Hill
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