Army Major Guy H Wyman Discharged by Court Martial
Major Guy H Wyman cavalry was found guilty on six of seven specifications under the 95th article of war and given a sentence of dismissal from the military service at Fort Sam Houston Texas. The trial stretched nearly two weeks with the former wife testifying four days about forced departure and the adoption of a French ward before the second marriage in Pensacola Florida. The court found no civil law offense and noted the ward was seven years younger than the defendant. The 44 year old officer married the ward two days after his divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San ‘Antonio
Tex
Fort Sam Houston
Guy .H. .Wyman
Cavalry
France
United States
Pensacola
Fla
Wetherell couple mark 60th wedding anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel C. Wetherell observe their 60th wedding anniversary at their home on West Mansfield road. The couple, married 60 years ago, reside in the same cottage where Mr. Wetherell was born 92 years ago, a home that has housed six generations of the Wetherell family. Mrs. Wetherell is 80.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itleboro
Lemuel C. Wetherell
Mansfield Road
Mr. Wetherell
Wetherell
Premier Briand Receives Warm Greetings in Washington
The French premier Briand, first to visit Washington for the armament conference, is greeted by dignitaries and officials and is shown with Secretary Hughes in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briand
French Republic
Washington
Hughes
France
Raid on Dutch steamer yields Chinese stowaways and liquor
A survey squad boarded the Dutch steamer Java Moored at Commonwealth Pier South Boston. Seven Chinese stowaways were found in a water tank and taken to East Boston Immigration Station for questioning over possible Chinese Exclusion Act violations. Authorities also seized 600 quarts of gin and whiskey and opium, with more contraband suspected in the ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hormel
Java
Commonwealth Pier
South
Boston
East
Central Court to Open on Armistice Day As Usual
The criminal session of the Central Court will open on Armistice Day as on other weekdays. The report caused surprise but officials said the day is not a legal holiday and the court must remain open.
Conference examines distribution of farm product profits
At a Kansas City conference under the Chamber of Commerce of the United States officials and speakers discussed why consumers pay more than twice what farmers receive. J N Van Der Vpies noted farmers get about 87 percent of consumer prices while packers take 11 percent profit. speakers included Thomas E Wilson and A Lincoln Filene. J C Mohler called for cooperative marketing to end the hit and miss system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
J. N. van der Vpies
Chamber
Thomas E.wilson
Chicago Packer
A. Lincoln Filene
Boston
P. Sheets
Argos
Ind
National Retail Hardware Dealers’ Association
Mr. Wilson
J. ©. Mohler
Kansas Board of Agriculture
Ensign William H. Ormond Buried in Natick Services
Ensign William H. Ormond killed in a Dorchester auto crash was buried in Natick after a high requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Lourder Jamaica Plain. He was the son of Mrs. Celia Ormond of Jamaica Plain and served aboard the Stevens in foreign waters during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ensign William H. Ormond
Dorchester
Natick
John R Murphy Guest of Bay State Automobile Association
John R Murphy spoke at a luncheon at the Hotel Buckminster where Harold Barton presided. Murphy confirmed his expected Boston mayoral run and criticized opponents while praising his own career as a lawyer and city official. He predicted one rival would withdraw before election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Murphy
Automobile Club
Bay State Automobile Association
Buckminster
Harold Barton
Murphy
Boston
Pelletier
Mr. Curley
Baxter
Eulogy Hails Prohibition’s Moral Benefit
The Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church at its annual meeting in Washington said the prohibition law greatly improves moral welfare and prosperity in the United States. It noted decreased drunkenness and crime, poverty relief, labor efficiency, and overall wealth and happiness, with a statement prepared for worldwide circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals
The
Methodist Episcopal Church
United States
McLaughlin Announces Retirement From City Council
City Councillor Edward F. McLaughlin stated he will not seek reelection in December. He said he will focus on business and family matters for at least a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward F. McLaughlin
Loop Service at Mattapan Urged by Civic Group
The Mattapan Civic Improvement Association urged adoption of a proposed electric loop service between Andrew Square and Mattapan via Shawmut and Midland divisions of the New Haven road. The plan aims to relieve transportation troubles for thousands of residents of Mattapan and Dorchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattapan
Andrew Square
Shawmut
New Haven Road
George Crefin Buried in Glasnevin Cemetery Dublin
The body of George Crefin, among 26 Irish American soldiers brought from Antwerp, was buried at Glasnevin Cemetery in Dublin. A mass preceded the burial, attended by the lord mayor Charles A Bay the American vice consul and Irish American World War I veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ndublin
George Crefin
Antwerp
Glasnevin
Dublin
Charles A. Bay
Malden and Surrounding Music Stores Directory Listing
A catalog of music shops across Malden Somerville South Boston Waltham Winthrop and nearby areas listing names and addresses such as Morris Kirshen Faner Square P Dewnle Maplewood Cross Street and Tremont Street stores. Notable entries include Carbone Brothers Music Shop 2385 Washington Street and Somerville Talking Machine Company in Davis and Union Squares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Placido Amaru & Company
Prince Street
American Supply Company, Inc
Washington Street
Atkinson Furniture Company
Tremont Street
Baxt Phonograph Company
Causeway Street
Lave Phonograph Company
Cornhill Conclave Phonograph Company
Conclave Phonograph Company
Stamford Street
Dana Clothing Company
Summer Street
the Davis Company
Davis Brothers
Fenway Talking Maching Shop
Massachusetts Avenue
G. J. Gorakian & Son
Washington
Uy England
Hanover
Rosen
School Street
Nexel Furniture Company
Canal Street
Smith Brothers
Summerfield’s
F Symphony Talking Machine Company
Bromfield Street
Ouralne Music Op
Susan Street
Wost Music Company
Nover Street
United Vneneg Ol Stores, Inc
Summer ‘Street
Washington Music Shop
Malden
F. N. Joslin & Company
Memane Morris Kirshen
Cross Street
Faner Square
We Perkins Music Store
Auditorium Bldg
P. Dewnle
Maplewood Square
Ronbury Carbone Brothers Music Shop, Inc
Gamer's Music Store
Cogood's
Roxbury
Olisfield Music Shop
Blue Hill Avenue
H. Richmond
Somerville
Somerville Talking Machine Company
Davis Square
Union Square
Twomey’s
Magoun Square
Carbone Brothers Music Shop, Inc
Broadway
Waltham Bearce Music Store
Moody Street
Winthrop
Winthrop Centre
Somerset Avenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Major Wyman
35Th Tersary
Firshing
City Hall Ave
Washington ST
Avery Street
WM. H. Ormond
Hapont
O'Connor
Everett
Julia
Roger O'Connor
Chelsea
Villa Ave
Methodist Board
McLaughlin
Cali Onder
Allston Allene Music Shop, Inc
Brighton Avenue
Brookline Village
E. A. Robart & Sons, Inc
Harvard Street
Cambridge
Saul A. Rouffa
Cambridge Street
Charlestown
Charlestown Furniture Company
Main Street
James Bloomberg
Everett Avenue
Ideal Music Shop
Dorchester Center
Codman Sq. Goodman’s
Hill's
Bowdoin Street
Meeting House Hill
Jerome L. Procter
Dorchester Avenue
Upham’s Corner Music Store
Columbia Road
Gerardo de Gruttola
Maverick Uare S. Hirshberg & Son
Meridian Street
di Levenson & Son
Everett Everett Vuare Music Shop
J. W. Philbrick Company
Hyde Park
the Waterman Company
Hyde Park Avenue
Amaica Plain
Jamaica Plain Music Shop
Green Street
Newton Fox Furniture Company
Watertown Street
J. RK
Suilphen
Centre Street
Newtonville Smith’s Music Store
Quincy
Hancock Street
Manganaro Music Company, Inc
Revere Revere Phonograph Company
Shirley Ave
Columbia
Columbia Music
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!