Medford Girl to Be Bridesmaid at Omaha Wedding
Miss Dorothy Batchelder of Medford will serve as bridesmaid at the Omaha wedding of Miss Helen Danforth Smith of Omaha Neb to Philip Lovell of Cambridge Mass. The ceremony occurs April 18 in Omaha with Esther Smith maid of honor and Hlesner Berkley of Omaha as bridesmaid. Lovell is the son of Mr and Mrs Wallace D Lovell of Cambridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Danforth Smith
Omaha
Neb
Philip Lovell
Cambridge
Dorothy Batchelder
George IL. Batchelder
Medford
Batchelder
Miss Smith
Maidy
Virginia Wright
Plymouth
Mary Luke
New York
Bedclothes Ignition in Bed Leaves Man Face Burns
Joseph Chequette may die of burns after setting his bedclothes alight while smoking in bed last night. He is listed as on the dangerous list at Heaton Hospital. A separate note mentions Greek island sponge fishing customs requiring a girl to harvest a set sponge depth before marriage.
Gude's Pepto Mangan Advertises Headache Cure
A newspaper box ad links frequent headaches to anemia or low blood, urging Gude's Pepto Mangan as a remedy. It claims the product builds blood and strength with iron, available in liquid and tablet forms from local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gude
Navy Bill Under Fire for Hours
Washington April 12 The 1923 naval budget passed eight hours of debate in the House with leaders opposing the bill claiming votes were pledged to defeat it. The battle centered on provisions for an enlisted force of 65 000 as the weary chamber limited the floor presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Battle over Navy bill looms as 86,000 manpower looms
Debate centers on the proposal to set enlisted strength at 86,000 for the navy while critics allege the push comes from navy yard districts to boost total appropriations. Rep McArthur plans an amendment while disputes over British and Japanese fleet figures flare. A day of item by item review is expected with a possible late vote on the personnel total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelley
Navy Yard
House
Representative McArthur
Oregon
Naval Committee
Rodgers
Massachusetts
New York to Boston Runner Wins $5000 Prize in Marathon Run
Sam, starting from New York City Hall at 10 41 with Vicey Mayor Murray, travels on foot to Boston amid stops in New Haven and New London. He pounds a 5000 dollar prize, losing .2 pounds and two pairs of moccasins after a grueling trek. City records note two women registered as master plumbers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
New York
New York City Hall
Murray
Hurlburt
Curley
New Haven
New London
Providence
Boston
New York City
Unitarian Club Enlists to Fight Crime Wave
The Unitarian Club, several hundred members, met at the Hotel Somerset dinner to pledge efforts against the crime wave. Speeches by Cor Wealth law officers and Middlesex Suffolk officials underscored the crisis and duty to uphold law. Attorney-General J Weston-Alien and District Attorney Endicott P Saltonstall of Middlesex highlighted the gravity of the situation. Nearly 50 000 women are enrolled in the Pennsylvania Railroad Aid Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitarian Club
Fight Against
Somerset
Cor
Wealth
Suffolk
Middlesex
J. Weston - Alien
Endicott P. Salton
The
Pennsylvania Railroad Aid Society
Running Sam Wins Prize in Rail Marathon
Samuel A. Johnson known as the human loco motive arrived at the City Hall terminal hours early from New York to Boston and won a $5000 prize in a Boston city event. He paused at the Mayor's gate amid cheers from onlookers as the mayor commented on the uncertain political outcome for the Senate or governorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Johnson
City Hall Terminal
New York
Boston
Ike
Sam
Mayor Currey
United States Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Navy Bill
Stall
Middlesex County
New England Peoples C Credit Company
Washington St
West St
Tala Ia Ae
N. Sallinger
Gunn aoCash
Amy
Omer
Lores
Worcester
Main St
Springfield
Stefano
Providence Establishment
Westminster St
ThreesPiece
Paris
Pandora
Veldyne
Arabella
Orlando
Gerona
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!