Indian Chief 105 Tells Lions Club Life History
White Horse Eadie 105 says at the Straten hotel Lions Club meeting he has lived a century. He recalls being named chief, meeting presidents from Lincoln to the current, travels to England with his sister for Queen Victoria's Jubilee, and a two year world tour including baptism in the Jordan River. He recounts college days, football exploits, and hazing stories from his youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eadie
Waa
Lions Club Iineheon
Nas Ve ‘Toy
Straten
Experieres
Raperiences
Sta'rleck
United States
Abraham
Celn
Abraham Lincoln
Teddy” Roosevelt
Roosevelt
England
White Horse
Queen Victoria
Buckingham Palate
Jordan
Jomlan
Jortan
Bufta
Buffalo Herd Movement Through Dust Clouds Described
A fragment recalls a scout noting the buffalo herd as plentiful and visible by the cloud of dust it raised. The hoofbeat described as thunder, with observers tracking progress and direction by the shifting dust plumes.
New Fairfield Girl Injured In Sled Car Crash
Thirteen year old Marle Johnson, daughter of Lewis Johnson of Pandanorum road, was severely injured when her sled struck a car in the Johnson driveway. Clarence Rasmussen of Pembroke-district owned the car. She was moved to Danbury hospital for surgery and a blood transfusion. recovery expected. Christmas vacation closures noted for Pembroke schools and local gatherings announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Batafield
Marle Johnson
Lewis Johnson
Pandanorum Road
Clarence Rasmussen
Pembroke — District
Xtel
Johnson
Padannrum Road
Mr. Rasmussen
Tme
Danbury
Oola
Pembroke School
Santa
T Ceater
Creat Meadow
Tid
Samma Treadwell
Bridgeport
Stanley Peck
Mara Peck
Jennie Peck
Myrtle Carpenter
Levi Peck
Hillcrest Hall
Brookfield
Pokono Grange
Peck
Janaie Willams
Levi Gilbert
Mien Josephine Underhill
Keith Joyce
Morgan
Joel Joyce
James Chambera
Mra
Jamee Jorgensen
Everett Robinson
Flight Surgeon Named Commanding Officer in Hartford
Cap William C. Smith, flight surgeon of the 119th observation squadron, designated commanding officer of the medical detachment, 43rd division. Federal recognition announced by the adjutant general as units reorganize to form a stronger medical detachment. New unit includes Sergeant Arthur L. Bumong and Privates Thomas A. McNally, Thomas B. Carey, Albert H. Heingman, and Stanley Bingham. Smith also serves as medical director for Connecticut General Life Insurance and deputy aviation inspector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Capcan
William ©. Smith
119Th Observation Squadron
A. C
Adjutant General
Air Corps
118Th
Arthur L. Bumong
Thomas A. McNally
Thomas B. Carey
Albert H. Heingman
Stanley Bingham
Smith
Connecticut General Life Insurance Company
Bookkeepers Freed In Conspiracy Case In Boston
George nineteen and his father John J. Brennan, former acting officers of Promos Upok and Son, were found not guilty of conspiring to steal 37.90 and falsifying entries. The pair argued no intent to steal amid admitted bookkeeping errors. Auditors had initially flagged a 347,090 shortage later reduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
George
Promos Upok and Son
John J. Brennan
Renspirary
Phewtas
Deel
Chocolate Containers Hide Rum Content in Appeal
City Prosecutor Harrison described a case involving chocolate containers used to ship rum. The appeal concerns police action and a penalty of 1000, with judgment reserved as British Columbia controls loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Harrison
American girl becomes Italy's vice queen after wedding
Rome dispatch reports General Attilo Teruzzi, new Governor of Cyrenaica, wed New York socialite Miss Lillian Welmann, stage name Lorma, at Scala aided by Mussolini aides. The union, valued at over 100000, followed a swift romance as Teruzzi rose from undersecretary to viceroy, with honeymoon in royal style and future duties in Cyrenaica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Attilo Teruzzi
Totedor
Cyrehalve
Terazz
Lillian Welmann
New York City
Miss Welmann
Lorma
Mussolni
Ufts
United States
Veruzz
Italy
Mussolini
Austrian
Switzerland
Germany
D‘annuanzlo
Peralan Suant ‘Syair
D'Annunzio
Mugsolini
Truzzin
Veruzzi
Attilio
Per
Cyreoniea
Cyre
Jalca
Teruzzi
Andrews declares holiday drought as prohibition tightens
Washington reports three prohibition pronouncements by Lincoln C. Andrews, enforcement chief. He said drinkers face a bleak Christmas, funds may be used up to 500000 for secret service, and whiskey production could be allowed for medicinal use. He noted little liquor on Rum Row near the northern seaboard and smugglers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lincoln C. Andrews
Andrews
Byittle Nquor
New York
Fund Raises For Disabled Veterans Reach Near 500
Worcester Mass December 15 AP prompt response to an appeal by 88 disabled World War veterans at the United States Veterans hospital in Rutland followed to raise funds for home visits on Christmas Day. By noon nearly 500 had been raised with hopes for at least 1400 by December 22 to cover return fare for 369 veterans and modest Christmas cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Homer Wheaton Pest
United States Veterans’ Hospital
Rutland
Royal names Albert and Victoria seen as taboo
London report notes King George rejects giving Albert or Victoria to new royals though Queen Victoria favored the names. Prince George, born after Victoria’s death, lacks Albert as a middle name, while Victoria’s wish to name descendants Victoria or Albert partly persisted in her lifetime. Washington dispatch adds that Coolidge and wife were honor guests at a dinner hosted by Kellogg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Queen Victoria
Albert
Victoria
George
Prince George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lions Club
Lincoln
Buckingham Palace
Eisemann
ISEM
Utility Sales Company
Main St
Liberty
NEW Fairfield
Bridgeport. Conn
Jouraday
Coolidges
Washelington
Coolidge
Kellog G
Eneral Dversuing
Dilas Strawn
Hicago
and Jorx
William . Brooks
Minneapolis
The
Hudnut
Gardenia
Narcisse
America
Cheney Silks
Yale Blue
Maid’s
Hamburg
West Pocket
Kodak
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!