92nd Birthday Celebration for Mrs. Sarah Bagley Johnson
Mrs. Sarah Bagley Johnson of Roslindale celebrated her 92d birthday with a Brookline home reception at 14 Strathmore Road. Daughters and siblings attended, grandchildren and great grandchildren joined, and neighbors sent flowers. She remains active, fond of motoring, and born in Amesbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Bagley Johnson
Roslindale
Brookline
Strathmore Road
BE. L. Henman
G. P. Wiksell
Eben Folsom
Exeter
William Ames
Amesbury
Grandma Johnson
Mrs. Johnson
Noonan’s Hair Petrol Promises Healthier Hair
Boston barbers tout Noonan’s Hair Petrol as a popular tonic for dry hair and dandruff with noticeable scalp improvement. Barbers apply it for fifteen cents, and home use is sold by druggists or the manufacturers at one dollar a bottle. I Noonan & Sons, 38 Portland St., Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Noonan
I. Noonan & Sons
Portland St
Mass
Ignored protest of Tague continues in hearing
Fred A. Finigan campaign manager for Mayor Peters remains unaware that Martin M. Lomasney supported Peters. The testimony was given under oath at the resumption of the Tague Fitzgerald hearing at the Federal building yesterday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred A. Finigan
Peters
Board of Election Commissioners
Martin M. Lomasney
Finigan
Tague-Fitzgerald
Federal
Lomasney's Role in City Politics Probed at Hearing
Finigan denies knowledge of Lomasney and his politics as cross examination reveals tensions with Peter’s supporters. Burlen describes election procedures and ballot safeguards while O'Connell clashes with Mancovitz over witness treatment and a protest over 2038 names on the voting list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finigan
O'Connell
Lomasney
Peters
Mr. Lomasney
Natary Mancovitz
Burlen
Election Board
O’connell
Mancovitz
National House of Representatives
Congress
Tague
Boston recount testimony challenges absentee list handling
The commission chair denied evidence of illegal registration amid a tense hearing. Burlen claimed he never partook in elections for 19 years and admitted receiving an army absentee list on July 1 1918 but said it was not checked to flag voters in the 10th district. A question about ties to Lomasney was brushed off and further identification of papers was promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlen
Peters
Secretary of State
O'Connell
Martin Lomasney
Mr. Lomasney
Troops Return to Charleston Aboard Huron
The transport Huron reached Charleston harbor with 3024 soldiers of the 13th Old Hickory Division and 8 officers, plus two casual officers and three civilians aboard. Disembarkation is set for tomorrow morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Huron
ChArleston Harbor
Old Hickory) Division
Wilson saves soldiers life in wartime clemency actions
President Wilson remitted the death sentence for Private Granville M. Reynolds of the 51st Infantry, citing illness at the time and lack of desertion. General Pershing rejected death for Anthony Dvoretcki of the Fifth Artillery Brigade due to an abnormal mental state. Other cases involve reduced or approved sentences for Corporal James C. Skiles and Private Jeremiah Reese, with commutations to hard labor for 20 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Granville M. Reynolds
51St Infantry
Reynolds
Pershing
Anthony Dvoretcki
Fifth Artillery Brigade
A. C. Bradley
Camp du Valdahon
France
James C. Skiles
321St Machine Gun Battalion
Carthage
George Oaken
Minonk
Troides
Jeremiah Reese
Austin Weedin
Camp Dix
N. J
Less Sickness among Troops Increases Overseas Recovery
Official health reports show pneumonia rates in the week ending March 13 at about half the prior week’s level. Non effects overseas on March 13 numbered 67 605, down 65 percent since November 11, with 11 000 non effects from injury overseas. Since November 14 there were 13 565 deaths from injury overseas, 12 533 from battle wounds, and 47 deaths from wounds received in action last week. Six base hospitals in England released and on tentative sailing schedules for late March. Base Medical Laboratory Section 3 and Camp Hospital 40 are the only American medical units now in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
England
Base Medical Laboratory Section 3
Camp Hospital 40
Gaston Elected to AT&T Board After Olney’s Death
Colonel William A. Gaston elected a director of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company to fill the vacancy caused by Richard Olney’s death. The board now leans heavily New England, Olney formerly Secretary of State under Cleveland. Meeting held in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Gaston
American Telephone & Telegraph Company
Richard Olney
Gaston
New England
Olney
Cleveland
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woman Auto
Sarah B. Johnson
Boston Barbers
Finegan
Whiteside
Tague Forces
Melancthon W. Burlen
Timothy Callahan
Columbia
Grafonola
Temple Place
Waesogion St
Blake
Ohio
Mr. Tague
Wilson Saves
Soldier
General Pershing
TEL. @ TEL. CQ
Aman
Ge the Gatter
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