Miss Ruhl Weds George Pond in Brookline Home Ceremony
Miss Mary Helene Ruhl daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward Ruhl of Druce Street Brookline wed George Franklin Pond of Philadelphia at the bride's parents home. Rev Dr William H Lyon officiated with Maid of Honor Miss Louise Ruhl and Best Man Arthur C Hastings Jr. Ushers included William T Ruhl William F Pond Orlando Hastings Louis Henry and Robert Treman. A reception followed and the couple left for a honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Helene Ruhl
Edward Ruhl
Druce Street
Brookline
George Franklin Pond
Philadelphia
William H. Lyon
First Parish Unitarian Church
Louise Ruhl
Arthur C. Hastings, Jr
Atlanta
Georgia
Germantown
Penn
Trinkets Worth 3000 Sent To Support National Suffrage
Gold and silver trinkets valued at 3000 dollars, the first melting pot offerings from Western suffragists, were sent to New York headquarters today by Mrs. Medill McCormick. The items will be melted into bullion at the Philadelphia mint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
West
New York
Medill McCormick
Philadelphia
Socialist Opposes Co operative Home Plan in Greenwich Village
The Feminist Alliance proposes a 12 story co operative home in Greenwich Village but at least one Socialist, Louise Adams Grout secretary of the School of Social Science, disapproves and prefers a separate home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feminist Alliance
Greenwich Village
Louise Adams Grout
School of Social Science
Miss Grout reports Fabian School travels and social ideas
Miss Grout returns from Keswick where she met George Bernard Shaw and Beatrice Webb and visited anarchist Prince Kropotkin. She discusses Greenwich Village social housing plans, co partnership limits, and Guild Socialism as a bridge between state and syndicalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Grout
England
Fabian School
Keswick
George Bernard Shaw
Sidney
Beatrice Webb
Prince Kropotkin
Russia
Greenwich Village
Ida Tarbell
Newbury Street
Messares
Germany
Balloon aid to suffrage carries literature aloft
In Philadelphia on September 29 the balloon Greater Philadelphia ascended with 20 000 pieces of Votes for Women literature as ballast and four passengers. Mayor Blankenburg christened the craft, and suffrage leaders witnessed the launch. The flight aimed for Baltimore and Washington but landed in Vineland New Jersey after five hours due to wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Blankenburg
Baltimore
Washington
Vineland
N. J
Pepperell Mills Wins 500000 Yard European Cloth Order
Pepperell Manufacturing of Biddeford Maine received an order for 500000 yards of wide goods 72 and 8 inches from its European war effort plan. Cloth will be shipped to Lewiston bleacheries for treatment and then abroad for hospital use. The firm has nearly 1,000,000 yards on hand and can fill the order immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Pepperell Manufacturing Company
Lewiston
How a Girl Becomes a Woman in a Day Story
The Sun Day Post Magazine presents an April love story focusing on a girl’s rapid coming of age. A single day tests her feelings, choices, and identity as she navigates romance and self discovery through vivid character moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Post
Recess and Special Session Planned by Wilson Era Congress
Democratic leaders at the Capitol plan a three day House recess next week with possible adjournment by October 10 and a special session on November 11 to consider the ship purchase bill under President Wilson’s call. The move is administration approved and aims to set the agenda for rapid action on naval procurement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wilson
Capitol
Presidents push wartime bills as sessions wind down
Conferees from both houses report hope for a pact on timing after the elections. The President urges enactment of the war revenue tax and Clayton anti trust bills, while the river and harbor measure moves to his approval. A new ship bill, to be funded by a government majority, would create a private corporation to operate vessels for wartime commerce, with timing for consideration tied to the election or the December session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
South America
Capitol
Underwood
Boston to Use Ten Tons of Soap Next Year
City Purchasing Agent D. Frank Doherty estimates about 10 tons of soap will be needed to keep Boston clean for the coming year. A contract to supply the soap at 3.75 dollars per hundred pounds was approved by Acting Mayor McDonald. The purchase includes eight tons of common soap, a ton and a half of soap powder, 500 pounds of toilet soap and 25 barrels of soap chips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
D. Frank Doherty
Doherty
McDonald
Gale Rages Thirty Hours Affects Newfoundland Coast
Reports say a southerly gale that began Saturday night raged for 30 hours along the northern Newfoundland coast. Numerous schooners and steamers were driven ashore, many small craft wrecked, and houses unroofed. Temperature plummeted to freezing with a snowstorm dumping over two feet on mountain terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curling
N. F
Newfoundland
Transfers in New Subway Free Privileges Approved
The Public Service Commission approves additional free transfer privileges for the Boylston Street subway. Inbound Harvard Bridge riders can transfer to outbound Boylston Street subway cars, with transfer checks issued from Massachusetts station for inbound riders transferring to outbound surface cars over Harvard bridge. The Charles Street section has been certified as constructed under law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Public Service Commission
Boylston Street
Harvard Bridge
Boylston Stree
Massachusetts Station
Charles Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Ruhl
George F. Pond
Washington St
Peace Price
Eve
van Camp
Lords of
Eng
Jameson
Booth
Hennessy
Green River
Duffy's
Wines Paysiennes
Free Ginter Co
Union
Canal
Bromfield
Tremont
Fitzgerald Soap Co
Collingswood
Feeitzgerald
Bedford-crown
New England Nurseries Co
Lexington
Bedford, Mass
Europe
Kern
United States
Canada
Willis J. Abbot
Boston Post
Riker-Jaynes Drug Stores
Riker Jaynes Drug Stores
Rohn Ass
London
Asia
Africa
Brockton
Haverhill
L . Lowell
Salem, Lynn and
Cambridge
Vedisasreni Drug Stores
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!