Roll Call of 1833 Massachusetts House Found
Colonel Theodore S Johnson clerk of the Superior Court today found the roll call of the Massachusetts House of Representatives of 1833. The records are in perfect condition and were presented this afternoon to the Worcester Society of Antiquity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
of Representatives
Worcester
Theodore S. Johnson
Superior Court
Massachusetts House of Representatives
Worcester Society of Antiquity
Postmaster's Brother Sentenced for Mail Robbery
Charles L. Wenzel brother of the Newburgh New York postmaster was sentenced by Federal Judge Hollister to two years in the Atlanta federal penitentiary after pleading guilty to robbing the mails. The case highlights the crimes against postal service and federal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles L. Wenzel
Newburgh
N. Y
Hollister
Atlanta
Reporter Kil led by Ptomaine Poisoning in Boston
George A. Broderick, Cambridge, long with the Boston Post editorial staff, died at Carney Hospital after a week of illness from ptomaine poisoning and pleurisy. He began newspaper work in Boston in 1903 during Harvard Medical School studies before switching to journalism due to ill health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Broderick
Cambridge
Boston Post
Carney Hospital
Broderick
Boston
Harvard Medical School
Post
Cambridge Doctor and Post Reporter Dies After Illness
George A. Broderick 31, a Boston Post court reporter in Cambridge and East Cambridge for over five years, died after ptomaine poisoning. Born Lenox, son of Cornelius and unnamed mother, he graduated Holy Cross 1903, attended Harvard Medical School, and lived at 155 Prospect St Cambridge. Funeral at Lenox next Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Cambridge
Middlesex Superior Courts
East Cambridge
Post
Pemberton Square
Suffolk County
George A. Broderick
Lenox
Cornelius Broderick
Holy Cross
Harvard Medical School
Ozanam Council
Knights of Columbus
Frederick H. Bean
Prospect Street
Carney Hospital
Father McCarthy
St. Anne’s Church
Broderick
Nellie B. Broderick
Barber Law Violations Questioned Over Massage Practice
Malden District Court explored whether barbers trainers or others who provide massage could be breaking the law. Judge Bruce ordered further evidence on licensing and legal status after William H Parker's guilty plea for practicing medicine without a license. The case was continued to February 17 for broader legal review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Bruce
William H. Parker
Everett
Parker
Virginia May Vote on State Prohibition
Virginia lawmakers move to allow a statewide vote on prohibition by petitioning one-fourth of last electors. The act enables a special election to decide whether to recommend a statewide dry measure to the General Assembly. The bill, amended to permit out of state shipments by manufacturers, has passed the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Senate
General Assembly
House
Tufts Grad Weds Somerville Girl at North Avenue Church
A Tufts graduate wed a Somerville woman in a ceremony last night at the North Avenue Baptist Church in North Cambridge. The service drew family members and friends to witness the union in a quiet, community setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TUFTS
Somerville
North Avenue Baptist Church
North
Cambridge
Miss Haskell Weds Wellington Rindge in West Somerville
Miss Frederica M. Haskell of West Somerville married Wel lington Rindge of Chester Pennsylvania. The Rev E A Palmquint officiated. Rindge a Worcester Academy graduate and Theta Delta Chi member will live in Chester where he works as a chemist. A reception at Mrs D B Haskell’s Chester Street home followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederica M. Haskell
West Somerville
Wellington Rindge
Chester
Penn
Tufts College
E. A. EL. Palmquint
Theta Delta Chi
Worcester Academy
D. B. Haskell
Chester Street
Love Insurance tale in Sunday Post Magazine promises oddity
Earl Derr Biggers crafts a whimsical premise about a policy that covers the risk of losing love. The story humorously questions motives and fate within a lighthearted crime writer frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Derr Biggers
Next Sunday Post
Dedham Woman Dies From Burns In Home Fire
Mrs. Ann Hannon 70 of 49 Curve Street Dedham died from burns suffered while lighting a match in a pantry area. Her husband Thomas Hannon and daughter Miss Mary C Hannon aided her but were burned while removing flaming clothing. Funeral set at St Marys Church Dedham. She leaves husband and two children including Thomas Hannon Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Hannon
Dedham
Curve Street
East
Burns
Thomas Hannon
Hannon
Mary C. Hannon
Quincy Grammar School
Jacksons Hickory Stick Presented to Wilson
Senator Thompson on behalf of Levi Ludlam of Wichita Kansas presented Andrew Jacksons famous hickory stick to President Wilson. The stick is said to be the same one used by Old Hickory to locate the United States Treasury on Pennsylvania Avenue with a historic disputed placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Andrew Jackson
Wilson
Senator Thompson
Levi Ludlam
Wichita
Kan
United States Treasury
Pennsylvania Avenue
Jackson
Convict Woman Of Defrauding Italians
Mrs. Mini Di Gloria of 1177 Tremont Street was convicted of defrauding Italians by claiming she could arrange European transportation through the Italian Immigration Society of the North End. She received six months suspended sentence on condition of restitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
North End
Mini di Gloria
Tremont Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clothilas Hanover
Fox
Barber
Virginia
Vorenbergs
Washington, Hanover and
Elm
Sis
Vorenberg
Men’s &Young Men’ mm Ray’ Mest
Lisle
Norfolk
House of Values
Wresthington
Hickory Stick
Dept
Resinol
Peete
Alaska
Richmond Brand
Boston Belle
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