Alimony sought as Pooley accused of threats in domestic case
Mrs Mary E Pociey files in Domestic Relations Court seeking alimony and a temporary restraining order. She accuses Eugene Pooley of 6148 Ridge Ave once French Consul of abandoning home for years and wasting their fifty two years of marriage. She cites May 5 1925 demand he leave home and violent language as grounds for protections and pending final hearing. Also reports divorce filing by Mrs Fenn Spears from John A Spears with Virginia law noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Pooley
Ridge Avenue
Mary E. Pociey
Cincinnati
Tessoe
Pooley
Fenn Spears
John A. Spears
Scott County
Third Woman Files Claim in Policeman Insurance Suit
A third claimant joins two other women in a dispute over a 1500 dollar insurance policy of Oliver Primrose, former police sergeant, who died August 3, 1924. Musetta A Salprnag of Lexington Kentucky asserts marriage to Primrose on September 28 1917 in St Louis Missouri and says no divorce existed. Palmerton and Primrose, both named beneficiaries previously, contest who is entitled to the proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. L. Hoffman
Common Pleas Court
Oliver Primrose
Musetta A. Salpr Nag
Lexington
Primrose
St. Louis
Annie Laura Palmerton
Lexington Avenue
Mary E. Primrose
Elm Street
Campbell County
One-eyed man stocks athletic underwear at 95c
A clipped line notes a man with one eye focused on economy stockpiling athletic underwear priced at 95 cents. The remark implies frugality shaping everyday purchases and hints at broader budget concerns. The passage remains brief and lacks additional context or names.
Court Calendar Details for Common Pleas and Related Courts
Daily docket lists multiple cases across rooms 1 to 9 with judges Caldwell LeBlond Hoffman Struble Roettinger Darby Hurley and Ryan. Entries include The Methodist Episcopal Church of North College Hill vs others, Brown vs Reiss, Feldmann vs Bernstein, Autsolete Cases, and multiple Overberg Rettig, Enders, Cornelius, Meidel, Thompson Procter & Gamble, Bader, Shindledecker, Levine, Weeks, Dunlap, O Dell, Wagner, Strothamp, Kiser, Marshall, Winters, Price, State vs. Miller and Prior. Court times primarily 9 o'clock and 10 o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas Courts
Caldwell
The
Methodist Episcopal Church of
F. L. Hoffman
Auto Sun Products Company
Cincinnati Auto Supply Company
Cowen
Schielmoeller
Struble
Overberg
Rettig
Judge Roettinger
Policemen’s Enevolent Association
Enders
Cornelius Et al
Kehrer
Wilson
Meidel
Darby
Thompson
the Procter & Gamble Co
Hurley
Bader
Walther
Boaz
Shindledecker
United States Finance Company
Superior Court
Domestic Relations Court
C. W. Hoffman
Weeks
Dunlap
O'Dell
Wagner
Strothamp
Kiser
Marshall
Winters
Price
Primrose Will Insurance Policy Unearthed In Be nevolent Association
A life policy tied to Primrose’s will and held by the Policemens’ Benevolent Association, an organization Primrose joined on March 1, 1889, is mentioned in the record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surance
Primrose
Policemens’ Benevolent Association
Negro acquitted of attack on young girl in 1924 case
Judge Caldwell directed a not guilty verdict after the state failed to prove that J. W. Williams 51 a Negro attacked a nine year old Negro girl on December 7 1924. Conviction would have meant a life term. Austin and Grogan pled guilty to petit larceny and received 30 days. Cooper pleaded guilty to failing to provide for an illegitimate child and received a suspended one year sentence in the Ohio Penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Williams
Caldwell
Criminal Court
Dave Austin
George Grogan
Arnold Sandow
George Cooper
West Fourth Street
Ryan
Ohio Penitentiary
Ohio Humane Society
Taxicab Crash Yields One Cent Damages in 1924 Injury Case
Clarence L. Lauer president of Sterling Glass Co. won one cent damages from a jury in Judge Hurley’s Common Pleas Court for injuries when struck by a taxicab driver in January 1924. Lauer alleged unprovoked attack. Verdict against Zumstein Taxicab Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence L. Lauer
Sterling Glass Company
Hurley
Common Pleas Court
Lauer
Zumstein
Cohen and Esther Bloom Wed in Covington Home Ceremony
Charles C. Cohen of 240 Erkensbrucher Avenue and Miss Esther Bloom were married yesterday afternoon at the bride’s home 535 Scott Street Covington Rabbi Jacob Kaplan of Reading Road Temple officiated The bride’s parents Mr and Mrs Abe Bloom attended along with many relatives and friends A two weeks honeymoon in the Great Lakes region will be followed by residence in Avondale
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Cohen
Erkenbrecher Avenue
New Suits Filed in Common Pleas Court
A slate of civil actions listed in Common Pleas Court includes 195117 Sophia Stephenson v Henry Stephenson for divorce. 195118 Mary Pooley v Eugene Pooley et al for alimony and injunction. 195119 Fenn Spears v John Spears for divorce. 195120 State of Ohio v H Smith and Mary Smith for 5000. 195121 John R Reddish v Emma for divorce. 195122 Northside Bank v Earl Skidmore et al for 4900 and mortgage foreclosure. 195123 Northside Bank v Henry Brause et al for 6000 and foreclosure. 195124 H F Dormette v Robert Rostock Jr et al for sale of real estate. 195125 Kentucky Block Fuel Co v Richview Coal Co for 2843.31. 195126 Arthur Wenner v Gladys Wenner for divorce. 195127 Chamblin as administrator v Jacobs and Schaefer for 10000 damages. 195128 Rose Carter v Alfred Carter for divorce and alimony. 195129 Congregation Sisters of St Joseph for authority to mortgage real estate. 195180 Harry Braudy v Isabel Feltenstein for specific performance of contract and 5000 damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas Court
Sophia Stephenson
Henry Stephenson
Mary E. Pooley
Eugene C. Pooley
Fenn Spears
John Spears
State of Ohio
H. Smith
Mary Smith
John R. Reddish
Emma Ae
Northside Bank
Earl F. Skidmore
Henry M. Brause
H. F. Dormette
Robert F. Rostock, Jr
Kentucky Block Fuel Company
Richview Coal Company
Arthur G. Wenner
Gladys R. Wenner
Charles E. Chamblin
Edward D. Jacobs
Carl Schaefer
Rose Carter
Alfred W Carter
Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph
Harry Braudy
Isabel Feltenstein
Triumph Electric Company Declared Solvent in Dayton Case
A jury directed verdict in United States District Court in Dayton finds Triumph Electric Company of Oakley solvent, dismissing its bankruptcy petition filed by three creditors. The case returns to a receiver who has been running the firm as a going concern with aim to liquidate debts. Creditors Melivain Spiegel Boiler and Tank, National Lead, and Stacey Bros claimed liabilities exceeded assets by 70 000 and alleged bankruptcy by receiver appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States District Court
Dayton
Triumph Electric Company
Oakley
Hickenlooper
Common Pleas Court
MelIivain & Spiegel Boiler and Tank Company
National Lead Company
Stacey Bros. Company
Litigants
Chemical firm renews fight for trademark
Plough Chemical Company of Memphis Tennessee filed a bill of complaint in United States District Court seeking sole rights to the trademark Black and White for dream books and almanacs. The case renews a dispute dating to 1921 when registration was denied due to a prior Cincinnati registration for books and pamphlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plough Chemical Company
Memphis
Cincinnati
Prohibition Agents Seize 36 Cans Marked Paint
Sylvester Davis and agents examine 36 five gallon cans labeled paint found to contain alcohol. The shipment was sent by Keystone Auto Top Company of Philadelphia to Peasley Auto Painting in Providence. Both names thought fictitious and officials pursue shipper details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvester Davis
Prohibition
Cincinnati
Express Company
Keystone Auto Top Company
Fairmount Avenue
Philadelphia
Peasley Auto Painting Company
Providence Street
Beattie Hosiery Sues Railroads for 9221 Damages
Beattie Hosiery Company seeks 9221 in a U S District Court suit filed yesterday against Erie Railroad Company and Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company. The plant at Somerset Kentucky received knitting machinery damaged in transit from Hammondsport New York amid alleged careless handling by the defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beattie Hosiery Company
United States District Court
Erie Railroad Company
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway Company
Hammondsport
N. Y
Somerset
Tax deficiency petitions filed in Ohio elections
Two petitions declaring tax fund deficiencies were filed with the Board of Elections. The Concord School District near Blue Ash requests a deficit of 11080 dollars. The electors of St Bernard request a deficit of 15474.64 dollars. Petitions go to the St Bernard City Council Clerk and then to the County Auditor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Elections
Concord
Blue Ash. O
St. Bernard, O
St. Bernard City Council
New Judge Demands and Gets a Buzzer in Court
Judge Dennis J. Ryan, new presiding judge in Criminal Court No. 2, requested and received installation of an electric buzzer to replace the jury room pounding. He noted jurors need a quiet way to notify the court when they reach a verdict, avoiding delays from noisy demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis J. Ryan
Hamilton County
Sherman Palmer
Ryan
Passing by own action solves juvenile case
Special Dispatch to The Commercial Tribune reports Hamilton Ohio May 12 a coroner verdict finds suicide ended a juvenile court case involving Martha Rapp sixteen stepdaughter of Owen Tinney thirty four of 1661 Cornell avenue Tinney shot himself near Deerfield and Mason pikes his wife stepdaughter and Joseph Link found the body a note in Tinney pocket led officials to conclude his act. The coroner suspects a stolen public safety item explains Tinney letters of love and fear. The juvenile court inquiry followed the girl’s absence from school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Hamilton
Gadd
Martha Rapp
Owen Tinney
Cornell Avenue
Tinney
Deerfield
Mason Pikes
Joseph Link
Kahn Avenue
Women face prison if fines unpaid in Marysville case
Two women fined in Municipal Court on liquor charges must pay within ten days or be sent to the Marysville Reformatory. Judge William D. Alexander cited a recent Darby ruling limiting county jail time to 30 days, deciding to commit them if fines exceed their time. Bessie Banks of 631 Carlisle Avenue was fined 400 dollars plus costs, Ola Mabley of 1415 Main Street 300 dollars plus costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marysville
Carlisle Avenue
Ola Mabley
Main Street
Joseph Rawson Stricken Ill in Office at Bank
Joseph Rawson aged 74 vice president of the First National Bank collapsed from acute indigestion at his desk on Fourth and Walnut streets. He was revived and taken to his home at 3767 Clifton Avenue where he was reported better and expected to return to work in a few days. Rawson has over twenty five years with the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Rawson
First National Bank
Fourth
Walnut Streets
Rawson
Clifton Avenue
Mr. Rawson
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Essray
Race St
Fifth
Pena A
Natural Bridge
Serum
Louisville & Nashville
R. R
Fourth St
Covington and
Latonia
Clay City
Lgn
Rn Lake
Dixie Terminal
F. D. Bush
Adrio Alimony
Fromex-Gonsul
Merry
Fourth Street
Pocahontas and Thacker
Main
Coal Company
Newland Tea
Seventh
Race
Marx
Levine
Travelers Insurance Company
Criminal Courts
Miller
Prior
Wille
C. C. Cohen
Esther Bloom
Triumph
Electric Company
Bangkok
BANK
Liberal
OUR
Editorial
Meffabley Na
Lewin
A. M. Lewin Lumber Co
Campbell’s Creek
Campbell’s
Union Central
Newport Branch
Third and
York Street
Whitehall
Berkey & Gay
Elm and Central Parkway
Colerain
Westwood
College Hill
Fairview Cirs
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