Never Lost Her Temper Testifies Mrs Stokes
In New York on April 3 the high profile divorce case sees Mrs Stokes deny serious temper problems while recounting defense of herself against W E D Stokes. She claims no neglect of children and disputes allegations about scratches during a 1916 hotel dispute, with testimony touching on Billig and Walkuca, and discussions of settlements and gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wistered van Duzer
New York
Stokes
W. E. D. Stokes
Denver
Herbert, Smyth
Stokes Inquire
Daushier
Mr. Stokes
An- Sonia Sve
How'tiz Gladdens Tired Feet Advertisement Tale
A vintage ad touts How'tiz as magic relief for tired aching feet. It claims Tic and Fiz remove acids, pains, corns, blisters and bunions, while Piz delivers rest and comfort. The copy promises lasting foot relief, encouraging purchase from druggists or department stores for a small cost.
Heavy fine for imitator of Nuxated Iron in Chattanooga
A United States Judge in Chattanooga Tenn imposed a heavy fine for selling and advertising fraudulent imitations of Nuxated Iron. The notice warns that true Nuxated Iron comes in tablet form only and urges buyers to look for the word Nuxated on each package and tablet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chattanooga
Tent
Inon
Freckle Remedy Promise To Rid Texture Flaws
An advertisement offers a freckle removal remedy promising a clear complexion at little cost. It touts Orhinh double strength from a druggist and a money back guarantee if freckles persist, claiming quick effects with minimal expense. The copy targets Miss Frackle face and urges trying the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frackleface
Trrakias
Ferrone Granted New Trial by Hartford Judge Burpee
In Hartford in April 1908 Judge Burpee grants Ferrone a new trial after ruling admission of testimony about a prior offense tainted the jury. Ferrone, previously sentenced by Judge Frank D. Haires to five to 30 years for burglary and related charges, had been in a car with three companions when arrested. The ruling remands the case for a new, fair proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Olsales
Electric seraphid heater for mid sized rooms
An introduced coppie reflector heater uses a central heating element for warming adjacent spaces. Critics argue its heat concentrates in front of the unit, limiting effective warmth to a small area. Design allows the fan housing to be removed though claims suggest improved air flow distribution.
Hartford Rebellion Resolution Refused by House
Hartford April 28 The resolution rebuking the city for daylight saving policy and declared in rebellion was referred to the House. Representative Wadsworth offered a substitute bill, which was tabled for journal printing, as debate centered on aligning city time with eastern standard time and state law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Farmington
Wadsworth
AL Peaving
Eoilorys
Otty
General Assembly
State Board of Education
Waceworth
Saline Up
Brainard
Wadeworth
Ord
Holse
Buckley
Ann
Ciy
Trevarder
Rogers
Litchfield
Gfurtford
Bantam
Hoover Urges National Food Marketing Board
Wartington April 22 The commerce secretary urged creation of a national food marketing board under the agriculture secretary and with the bureau of markets as its executive arm. In a letter to Senator Capper he outlined the board’s functions including regulating or forming voluntary agreements with produce exchanges to hedge without undermining markets and limiting speculative pressure on farmers. He said the board could publish distribution and price facts for vegetables and fruits, advance warehouse practices, and aid freight rate readjustments as the nation redefines industrial geography. Prices and indices show farm crops 209, building materials 212, house furnishings 273, clothing 2, rail rates 104. Hoover warned current trends risk living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wartington
Wetional Food Marketing Board
Secretary of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets
Toover
Senator Capper
Kansas
Commerce Secretary
Koover
Hoover
Senate committee backs city fines sharing bill
Hartford April 28 Senator Brooks named to conference on a measure to give cities and towns 25 percent of fines collected for minor vehicle violations. House passed it but Senate rejected. Other bills would require education boards to approve funding changes, authorize travel and licensing controls, and require teaching credential examinations. Senate also removed licensing of real estate brokers from current rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Brooks
Senate
House
Wes
Committee On Nation
Dre Stave ‘Board of Education
Leachisa
Moter Velicle
Cemenyreves
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miness
Sirs
Hal Billig
Edgar I. Walkuca
Billig
Sim
Billiz
Suoltes
Tus
Wallace
Christiaan
Egar
Win
Judie Lindsay
Utiey
Stoves
Phil Lydis
Jim Io Augusti Seid
W Lefter
Blo
Sirs Lydig
Sali
Burpee
Davis & Savard
Mita
Agnés Sondet
Héaanthemus
Paris
National Food Marketing Board
Secretary of Commerce
Dorothy Dalton
Shirley Mason
Tod Breigle
Cherbourg
Southampton
Aquitania Flay
Mauretan
Sune
Berengaria
Liverpoo Bara
Vestris
Gipmania
Algania
New
Algedune
PiAconen
Aifeacoura
Hamburg
Liberty
Lionel Barrymore
Daniel G
le Chateau
St. George’s Hall
EKO Jazz
Asmal Fair and Bazaar
Walter Memorial
A. M. E. Zion Church
Broul
Gregory Sis
Mme. Denning
Toney
Die’ Ford B. Wilson
Stratford Ave
Near East Main
Keeling
Priscilla Dean
Stenkens
Lan Chaney
West End
Clara Kimball Young
Rafael
Jove Ang Ramepes
Old California
Buster Keaton
Alice
Bertlytell
Schneider
Central Ave
Park Ave
Justus Pitou, Inc
Blackstone
Mystic Arts
Lais Weber
Adam
Anthony
Paramount
Manon
Fennings & Dorman
Winnie Bennings
Werding Bilwes
Christie Comedy—News
Wonterfel
David Belasco
Heart of Maryland
POLIT
Tam
Featuring Pola Negri
Fogo
Oleitvels
Ernestini Meyers
Terpsichorem Conceptios
Bebe Daniels
Tom Moor
Sbig Reels
Falso Bryant
Washburn
Devil
Torway
Harry Carey
Universal
Bob
Bill
Bridgeport
E. T. Buckingham
James Holt
Maiden Lane
Charlie XN
Sholto
Harlem Avenue
Edward Bray
Noule Avenur
Mes. A
Whitey
Herkimer Street
FOLES
Mas J. C. Thedberg
Hunter Colleze
Womens
J. ©. Douglas
Select Printings Company
Sennett
Burton Holmes Travelogue
The
Tarzan
Matinee
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!