War Correspondent on Three Continents
L Azel Dodge of Worcester Massachusetts recalls a career across Civil War, 1868 69 China ten year war, and Franco Prussian War. He credits Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for restoring strength, sleep, and nerves after years of illness and near death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Azel Dodge
Worcester
Mass
Dr. Greene
Mear
New York
Lazel Dodge
Gardner 5
Worcester,Mass
Nervura touted by Dr Greene for G A R men
L Azel Dodge urges G A R veterans to try Dr Greene’s Nervura this spring. Free medical advice is offered from 34 Temple Place Boston. Dr Greene will lecture at Tremont Temple March 25 26 27 with free admission and separate women and men talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene
Sliding Scale Debate Divides Quincy Street Railway
Quincy division workers discuss a new sliding wage scale that raises older workers pay above 2.25 dollars per day while younger staff favor a flat rate. About 220 employees across 17 lines may see pay changes, with 113 moved to the top four classes earning 22 to 25 cents per hour. Despite some predicting a strike is unlikely, tensions rise as workers weigh long service against the new schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Old Colony Street Railway Company
Braintree
Neponset
East Milton
East Weymouth
Hough
Mie
Quincy Street Railroad
Quincy & Boston
Neponset and
Brockton
Milton, Braintree
Old West End
Ladies' Auxiliary Celebrates Third Anniversary
In Pythian Hall East Boston the Ladies' Auxiliary 2% of the A. H. marked its third anniversary with a large gathering. A musical and literary program followed by supper featured Mrs. Mary C. Mc Lellan as toastmistress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pythian Hall
Boston
Ladies’ Auxiliary
Mary C. McLellan
Inquest Delay in Burdick Murder Case in Buffalo
Police Justice Murphy announced that because District Attorney Coatsworth is ill, the inquest into Edwin L. Burdick's murder will resume Monday at 2 PM. Testimony will likely cover a letter to Mrs. Burdick attributed to Arthur L. Pennell and the strained relations between Burdick and Pennell. Witnesses may include Mrs. Burdick, the furnace man, and the man who tended the furnace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Murphy
Coatsworth
Edwin L. Burdick
Miles Night in Boston Marked by Banquet and News
Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles capped a day of informal events in Boston with the Paper Trade Association banquet at the Algonquin Club. Attendees included Col. Samuel Reber Col. Albert A. Pope and officials such as Mayor Collins represented by Curran. Miles discussed a possible Boston residence upon retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson A. Miles
Boston
Paper Trade Association
Algonquin Club
Association
Miles
Samuel Reber
Albert A. Pope
Edwin A. Curtis
Nelson Curtis
Collins
Curran
General Miles
W. G. Judd
South Hadley
C. E. Perry
Alfred T. Judd
Turner's Falls
Mass
Arthur J. Pierce
J. Richard Carter
Carter, Rice & Co
Boston Associated Board of Trade
W. F. MecQuillen
Dydi A. Hussey
E. P. Lindsay
N. M. Jones
S. P. Train
Press Club
Boston Press Club
Tremont Street
Bates
Guild
Olin
Myers
Paul F. Brown
Dewey
Fens
Franklin Park
Harvard Terrace
Brookline
Merriam
Leominster
Sprague
Westminster
Touraine
South Boston
Five Cents Saving Bank
Wedded in Chelsea
The Henderson residence at 178 Washington Avenue Chelsea hosted 200 society guests as Ethel F Henderson wed George F Hurd of West Somerville. Best man Ralph P Damon and bridesmaids Miss Tanian M Henderson and Dorothy Henderson attended the ceremony officiated by Rev H Nazarian of Mt Belingham Methodist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duncan Henderson
Washington Avenue
Chelsea
Ethel F
Henderson
George F. Hurd
West Somerville
Ralph P. Damon
Quincy
Tanian
M. Henderson
Dorothy
H. Nazarian
Mt. Bellingham ‘Methodist Episcopal Church
Carey Predicts Socialists May Hit 200 Percent Vote
In Meridian Hall East Boston about 500 Socialist members heard Representative J F Carey of Haverhill argue that 200 percent turnout is possible this fall. Carey cited indications pointing upward and the crowd cheered his forecast as he urged greater support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian Hall
Boston
Socialist Party
J. F. Carey
Haverhill
Carey
Soft coal prices expected to stay high through summer
The article notes soft coal likely to remain near 5.50 dollars per ton with small rebates for large orders, raising costs for manufacturers and large users. Some firms may face up to 500000 dollars in extra expenses while seeking foreign coal options, though many still prefer American coal and fear price rises abroad if demand shifts.
Rev Dr Henry Sylvester Nash Called to Cambridge Church
The Rev Dr Henry Sylvester Nash of Cambridge has received a call to serve as pastor at the Church of the Holy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Sylvester Nash
Cambridge
Church of the Holy
Tupper
Henry 8S
Nash
Brooklyn
Brooklyn church weighs call to Dr Nash biography
Trinity Church in Brooklyn has not yet decided whether to accept the proposed appointment of Dr Nash born Newark Ohio in 1854. He graduated Harvard 1878 and Episcopal Theological School 1881, later returning as tutor and becoming a professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Trinity
Brooklyn
N. Y
Dr. Nash
Newark
F. B. Nash
Harvard
Episcopal Theological School
New Haven Directors to Meet After Grievance Talks
New Haven Conn March 18 The board of directors of the New York New Haven Hartford railroad will meet tomorrow in New York to receive a report on yesterday s meeting with conductors and trainmen grievance committees The committees said they were surprised by a freight handlers pay rise negotiation and noted employee dissatisfaction across several departments The firemen requested a hearing on run schedules while General Manager Chamberlain conferred with top officials The freight handlers organization has expanded to other cities and a strike could affect the entire system with unions in New York Boston Providence Springfield Hartford Bridgeport Waterbury New London and Meriden involved The trackmen and stevedores earn 160 and 170 a day respectively for 10 hour shifts with Sunday and overtime rates in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven, Conn
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
New York
Hall
Motive Power
John Henney, Jr
Henney
William Chamberlain
Boston
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Providence
Springfield
Hartford
Bridgeport
Waterbury
New London
Meriden
Freight Handlers Seek 15 Percent Pay Increase
In New Haven about 300 freight handlers including truckmen and stevedores petitioned the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad for a 15 percent wage raise, double time for Sunday work, and time and a half for overtime. They set next Tuesday as the response deadline. a year ago a strike for higher pay failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NPW
Lowell Faces Potential First Great Strike in Its History
Report outlines Lowell mill operatives poised for a stoppage amid expected national support from Fall River New Bedford and other mill cities. Leaders cite unanimity of workers and promised aid to press for a 10 percent wage increase while merchants fear trade losses and foresee temporary business suspensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
New Bedford
United Textile Workers’ Association
Dover
Nashua
Lowell
Donohue
Kelter
Market Street
United States
Hall Leaves Town Over Railroad Labor Talks
President Hall of the N H and H railroad avoids comment on possible conditions from labor talks. He spoke by phone with director Charles F Choate who sits on the conference committee before leaving Boston for New Haven. Labor leaders question if officers aim to delay until Friday to pursue injunctions rather than fair meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
N. H
Charles F. Choate
Boston
New Haven
Hoar
Captain Mason to Retire After Dissension Again
Captain Edward E. Mason of Company B Fifth Regiment M V M Cambridge has applied for discharge. He handed over company property to Lieutenant Charles W. Facey who is expected to become captain. Facey led during the Spanish War and is regarded as capable. Mason’s resignation comes amid ongoing disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward E. Mason
Fifth Regiment
Cambridge
Meredith
Charles W. Facey
Facey
Mason
Oakes
Melrose Board of Trade Holds Annual Meeting
Melrose March 18 The annual meeting of the Melrose Board of Trade was held at Hawthorne Hall with a large turnout. Officers elected include President Edwin S. Small Vice President Herbert J. Perry Victor A. Friend Secretary John J. Keating Treasurer L. Frank Hinckley and an executive committee comprising Oscar F. Frost Harry Stevens Herbert M. Cross S. Pearl Brock George L. Morse Fred H. Goss Frank E. Sanporn Frank E. Newell Frank R. Upham Arthur L. Philbrick Charles H. Adams Charles E. French Oliver E. Hawes Samuel H. Hellen and George W. Burke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank E. Newell
Frank R. Upham
Arthur L. Philbrick
Charles H. Adams
Charles E. French
Oliver, E. Hawes
Samuel H. Hellen
George W. Burke
Cox Declared Not Guilty In Mock Trial At Cambridge YMCA
George Howland Cox was found not guilty after a mock trial conducted at Durrell Hall Cambridge under the Cambridge Young Men's Christian Association. Judge Arthur P. Stone presided with General Edgar R. Champlin as complainant over the playful case involving a rooster theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Howland Cox
Rooster
Arthur P. Stone
Cambridge Young Men's Christian Association
Durrell Hall
Cambridge
Edgar R. Champlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Azel Dodge
G. A. R. Men
Browning
Washington Street
Burdick
Helen Claveland Warren
Hal Pennell
Ed. Burdick
Gen. Miles
EA SY
Holmes
LUCE
H. Robin Cook
Washington Sh Iid &Q
Loithe Cushing Medical Supply Co. Bov
Washington St
Pitts-Kimball CO
Blue Trading Stamp Co
New Haven Road
Melrose Board OF Trade
MR. Cox