Veronia Bardelyi seeks divorce after Hungarian marriage
Veronia Bardelyi filed for divorce from Gyula Bardelyi, alleging cruel treatment including stabbing, whipping, and eye injuries, and seeks custody of their six year old son currently in Hungary. Bardelyi came to the United States two years ago with a Hungarian colony and resides with a relative in Haughville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veronia Bardelyi
Gyula Bardelyi
Boldag Bovaralyi
Hungary
Sheaver
Haughville
Kara M. Talbert
Edward A. Talbert
Indiana Reformatory
Jennie van Benthuysen
Charles E. van Benthuysen
Lane
Cordia Lane
Jury Finds Mrs Martineck Guilty In Cruelty Case
Mrs Kate Martineck was found guilty of cruelty to Hazel Orme by the Criminal Court jury and fined eight dollars plus costs and sentenced to one day in the county jail The defense was given until Monday to file a motion for a new trial Judge Alford instructed Prosecutor Ruckelshaus to check Police Court dockets for proper signatures in related cases and remand them for perfected judgments as he criticized the lower court amid reports of many prisoners in the workhouse awaiting writs of habeas corpus from unsigned dockets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Martineck
Hazel Orme
Criminal Court
Stubbs
Alford
Ruckelshaus
Insurance Money Dispute Settled In Circuit Court
The James H. His sion policy issued by Commercial Travelers' Association faced a court contest after his death. The policy valued at $2,000 was payable to his first wife, who died, then to his second wife who claimed debt from him. The interpleader deposited $2,060 with the court, with Mary F Hisston and Mary E Hisston as guardians. The final out of court settlement awarded the widow $1,960 and the children $1,745.60, each bearing half the costs of $5.30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Hission
Commercial Travelers’ Association
Neille
Charlotte M
Edna A. Hission
Mary E. Hission
Christ
Paul
Devil
Phillips Brooks
Amos Ro
Bridge Collapse Triggers Three Damage Suits Against City
Three lawsuits filed against the city seek damages after the West Washington street bridge collapsed yesterday. Erastus Smith claims 12,500 for permanent injuries and vehicle and horse losses. Charles McClelland sues for 8000 stating he hired a team that was killed. Arthur Mangus seeks 2000 for permanent injuries after crossing the bridge as it fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Washington Street
Erastus Smith
Teameter
Charles McClelland
Smith
Arthur Mangus
Peter Mangus
John O Neal Acquitted Over Bicycle Theft Charge
John O Neal of 1 North Capitol Avenue was acquitted after the court showed he did not steal a bicycle. He was arrested days ago on the theft charge and released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John O'Neal
North Capitol Avenue
Coffee as a dangerous friend and health foe
An earnest warning against coffee portrays it as a subtle, daily attacker of health. It claims thousands suffer dyspepsia and nervous trouble from coffee, urging a switch to Postum Food Coffee as a relief and healthier alternative.
Acquittal in Police Court and looming school property dispute
Sue to Dr Short was acquitted yesterday in Police Court. An appeal was filed in the Appellate Court over whether Maumee school township or Shirley City may take possession of school buildings the township owes for, while the school board seeks payment for erection costs. The case follows a prior forceful seizure and subsequent dispossession. Other items include Union Glass Works payment questions, a Graz Trust related matter, a cow dispute tied to a Wayne county venue, habeas corpus proceedings for William B. Taylor in Detroit, a $15,000 damage suit by Richard Noland against a street car company, and Hugh Loughlin’s will leaving property to his wife for the repose of his soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ap‘Rate Court
Maumee
Shirley City
Union Glass Works
Union Gleas Works Company
C Ampany
Grasa Trust
Anderson
Ind
Margaret Hughes
Philip Brock
Sheppard
Wayne Township
Bridgeport
Superior Court
John L. McMaster
Harry Barnett
Anna Barnett
Ora Coleman
Benjamin Coleman
Anna Millner
George Millner
Flora Harris
Stephen Harris
Mabel Johnson
William Johnson
Mattie McKnight
Jacob McKnight
Mary Painter
William Painter
Daisy de Hart
Harvey de Hart
Vinson Carter
Catharine J. Hammond
Mary A. Webb Et al
William Webb
Plaintiff
Mary A. Webb
Circuit Court
Henry Clay Allen
Arthur Walls
Brown-Ketcham
Iron Works
Justice of the Peace
William J. Brown
Helen E. Gordon
Elizabeth Huber
George W. Huber
Stila
William T. Brown
Louise M. Huber
Lida Schwab
William Smith
Sarah E. Quigley
The
Union Mutual Building and Loan Association Et al
Union Mutual Building and Loan Association
Erastus Smith
City of Indianapolis
Arthur Mangus
Next Friend
Peter Mangus
Charles McClelland
Capitola Lewark
Otto Lewark
Veronia Erdelyi
Gyula Erdelyi
Eura M. Talbert
Edward A. Talbert
George Pfau
Jacob Dux
Minnie E. Mote
Charles Mote
Jennie van Benthuysen
Charles E. van Benthuysen
Eere J. Lane
Cordia Lane
Richard Noland
Inflectipotle Street Railway Company
Supreme Court
Multiple Divorces Dismissed and New Suits Filed in Indianapolis Courts
In Superior Court rooms and the Circuit Court several divorce actions were dismissed at plaintiff costs or as noted. District filings include new suits against the City of Indianapolis for damages and several civil actions, with briefs filed in the Supreme Court for rehearing. Various judgments and costs were entered, and receivership actions approved with bonds posted.
Gas Company Case Sets Tenant Rights in Mount Vernon
A Mount Vernon gas dispute saw a former tenant refuse payment leading to meter removal. The case moved through courts and ended with a verdict of two years and eighteen weeks and four days totaling 4200 dollars for damages caused by forced disconnection and kerosene lighting. The decision favors tenant protection against unjust utility demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
N. Y
Abandonment and deeds cases in law journal notes
Abandonment in marriage not proven by separation alone though wife did not object. Adultery not legal abandonment, just evidence. Deed obtained by undue influence set aside when grantor elderly and feeble, no close ties exist. Police arrest rules vary by offense. warrants required for misdemeanors unless in presence or per high suspicion for felonies. San Francisco fence ordinance ruled unconstitutional as applied to bill posters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Law Journal
Atlantic Rep
N. H
Walker
Southwestern Rep
Judge White
Supreme Court of New York
Nour
New York Supplement
Judge Gaynor
Superior Court of
San Francisco
Bill Poster
Board of Public Works
Shortridge Senate debates before spring recess and visits
The Shortridge High School Senate held a lively session before Easter, debating Senator Pritchard’s bill to deny representation to disfranchised states. Support came from Senators Butler and McDonald while opponents argued the bill on racial grounds. A telegram from the President wishing a happy Easter sparked the adjournment. Visitors included Rev Allan B. Philpott, and James Randall returned after illness. The orchestra performed in Greenfield. Don d Toph joined Monday Echo as a reporter. Delta Phi seniors postponed their flat. Athletic plans include renting Newby Oval for training. field day costs split between two high schools. Baseball practice against Butler expected, with a full squad lineup listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shortridge
Senate
Pritchard
Earl Pritchard
Congress
Butler
Albert Burns
Kentucky
Charles Christian
Frank Doudican
Georgia
McDonald
Laura Potter
Allan B. Philpott
James Randall
Greenfield
Don#d Toph
Monday Echo
Scott Voss Smith
Delta Phi
Webb Adams
the Athletic Association
Newby Oval
Mony
Allen
M. Allen
C. Allen
Kearney
McKinney
Iteher
Parker
Holdson
Wiley
Short
Scott
Connor
Masters
de War
Visit of Former Shortridge Teacher Draws Local Attention
A. I. Doty, former Shortridge High School faculty member and now Latin instructor at De Witt Clinton High School in New York City, visited Shortridge yesterday. He praised the school spirit, compared New York high schools to Indianapolis, and met students before returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. I. Doty
Shortridge High School
Shortridge
de Witt Clinton High School
New York City
Indianapolis
Doty
New York
Counterfeit rebate entries linked to Anna Johnson Miller case
Manager Sauber returns from Frankfort Indiana after chasing a woman accused of altering rebate entries in the Indianapolis Merchants Association book. The suspect, naming Anna Johnson and possibly Anna Miller, allegedly bought a cheap item at L S Ayres Co and later boosted the rebate to 73.10. A second claim involves raising a rebate check. New pianos advertised at Wulschner's from 16 dollars up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sauber
Frankfort
Ind
Indianapolis Merchants’ Association
L.S. Ayres & Co
Anna Johnson
Anna Miller
Smallpox Emergency Fund Boost Clears Council Vote
Seventeen councilmen backed an 85 000 appropriation for a smallpox emergency fund for the Board of Health and a separate 5 000 ordinance to create the fund. Republicans support, Democrats initially undecided. Also approved 120 for interest on Irvington permanent debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Breunig
Health Board
Council
Irvington
Park Board Plans Summer Band Listenin and Bathing Facilities
Park officials propose Sunday band concerts in at least two parks each week throughout the hot months at Brookside Riverside Garfield and Military parks. Commissioner King suggests a river bath and a dressing shelter at the river bank near Eighteenth street. The board also advances Garfield Park shelter house completion with the iron work contract awarded to J D Hoss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffin
Park Board
Brookside
Riverside
Garfield and
Military Parks
Park Commissioners
King
Pbce
Iverside Park
Eighteenth Street
Garfield Park
J. D. Hoss
Fumigation by Fire Sought to Destroy Five Smallpox Houses
The Board of Health intends to burn five ramshackle houses on South Meridia Street 2212 to 2218 after discovering a dozen smallpox cases. City Attorney Joss was asked to advise if private property may be destroyed and if the city would owe compensation. Dr Buehler asserts the structures are unfit and only fire can disinfect effectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Meridia Street
Joss
Buehler
Reinstated Republican patrolmen restore duty in city board
Three Republican officers dismissed in Tageart era are reinstated by the Board of Safety. William Wheeler Joshua Spears and Henry Reifer were instructed to prepare for duty by the police chief. The board also confirmed John Dillon as a firefighter and named Charles J. Russell a patrolman. Clerk Wood disputes claims Woodruff Place residents contributed to the firemen pension fund after every run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tageart
Board of Safety
William Wheeler
Joshua Spears
Henry Reifer
John Dillon
Charles J. Russell
Public Works Notice of Openings and Improvements
The item lists numerous street openings and extensions in Irvington and surrounding areas, including cement walks and sewers along Twenty-ninth to Thirty-sixth streets, Logan, Ruth, Iowa, and Thirty-sixth streets, as well as alleys east of Arlington avenue. It records completed improvement on Twenty-sixth street sewer and filing of appraisements for multiple properties with values ranging from $12,000 to $35,880 and bids for Norwood street sewer. A resolution vacates part of an alley north of Sutherland avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Alley
Blackford Street
New York Street
Second Alley
Twenty-ninth Street
Elmyra Street
Schurman Avenue
Northwestern Avenue
Nice Street
Meridian Street
McCarty Street
Arizona Street
Eastern Avenue
Washington Street
Julian Street
Irvington
Logan Street
Raymond Street
Ruth Street
Jackson Street
Bertha Street
Iowa Street
East Stret
Madison Avenue
Thirty-sixth Street
Illinois Street
Arlington Avenue
Julian Avenue
North Alabama Street
Twenty-sixth Street
H. C. Tuttle
P. J. Flancdy
W. H. Hobbs
North Street
A. B. Carter
Henry Kothe
Thomas F. Quill
Olney Street
Twenty-eighth Street
Nineteenth Street
Hillside Avenue
Norwood Street
Noble Street
C. R. Pease
M. E. Loughlin
Sutherland Avenue
Central Avenue
Stockmen reject Journal claim on check kiting
Bankers and stockmen yesterday dismissed the Journal’s defense claim that Arthur J. Simpson would not be indicted over alleged check kiting. A prominent stock dealer said most men in stock and horse business value credit and would not resort to such measures, asserting none of it was done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur J. Simpson
Drafts by Simpson Prompted Firm Censure by Bank Officials
The drafts issued by Simpson led bank officials to censure the members of the firm and triggered an ensuing investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson
State Board of Commerce elects officers at meeting
The executive committee met at the Commercial Club and elected George E. Hunt as recording secretary and treasurer of the State Board of Commerce. The group urged a vigorous campaign to boost membership by several hundred, with R. W. Kennedy tasked to lead the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Commerce
Commercial Club
George E. Hunt
R. W. Kennedy
Rauncle
Wyckoff Lecture on Charity and Social Effects
Walter A. Wyckoff of Princeton University spoke at the Propylaeum on The Social Effects of Charity. He traced charity definitions from feudal times to modern welfare, urged multi school reform, and argued pauperism stems from many sources while praising prevention and segregation of the incapable as progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter A. Wyckoff
Princeton University
Propylaeum
University of Chicago
Wyckoff
Herbert Spencer
Arrest Report: Funkhouser Held on Fraud Warrant
Hugh C. Funkhouser of 2351 Gale street was arrested yesterday on a warrant from Louis Goldberg of 2335 North New Jersey street. Goldberg says he supplied borrowers and books to sell but kept the money and did not report to work. Funkhouser admits receiving money and books, blaming his absence on his wife’s illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh C. Funkhouser
Gale Street
Louis Goldberg
New Jersey Street
Goldberg
Funkhouser
Woman's Home Missionary Society Convention Planned
The annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Indianapolis district will be held Wednesday in Hairplace M. E. Church. The district includes all Methodist churches in the city and Greenwood Acton Mooresville and Oak Lot. The meeting begins at 9 o clock and election of officers will be held in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Woman's Home Missionary Society of the
Indianapolis
Hairplace
M. E. Church
Greenwood
Acton
Mooresville
Oak Lot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wunuak
Hwilty OF
Insurance Money
Gregate
Doctor
Sue
Dr. Short
Chool
Taylor
Street
West Michigan Street
White River Bridge
Hugh Loughlin
the Court Record
McIlwaine-Richards Company
Benjamin G. Gifford
Jasper C
Appellees
John Royse
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Company
Benjamin J. Gifford
Chas. M. Baker
Jasper C. C
Eomnee
Allen County
Allen C. C
Appellate Court
Shortridge Senate
Senator Pritchard
Otridge School Notes
Mr. A. I. Doty
Wulschner
Money For Health Board
the Health Board
Pension Fund
Board OF Works
Funk & Wagnalls Company
Captain Jinks
United States
Dan Beard
East Point
Brass Buttons
Black Cat Club
By James D. Corrothers
North
Joel Chandler Harris
Tzmo
J. K. Bryans
Adelaide L, Rouse
Jersey
Harrie A. Stoner
Rev. Z. Grenell
Palestine
Sweet Anne Page
Evtes V. Tarsor
Merry Wives of Windsor
Philura
Florence Morse Kindiey
George Croly
T. Deulstrup
Lew Wallace
Edwin Markham
Brooklyn Eagle
Phic
Hubert H. Bancroft
Paris
F. Berkeley Smith
Charles Dana Gibson
Ernest Thompson Seton
Frederick Dielman
National Academy of Design
the Mail and Express
Sancha
Hopkinson Smith
Funk & Wagnalls Company, Publishers
Board OF Commerce
W. A. Wyckoff
John xx
Peter
John
Jesus
Barrett
Mary
Whittier
Jove
Quarterly Review
Jerusalem
Olivet
Samaria
Gaza
Pans
Ananias
Sapphira
Stephen
Philip
A. D. Vr
St. Paul
Roma
A. D
Stalker
Ephesus
Christian Endeavor
Chiret
Calvary
Gilder
ER. W. Groves
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