Court notice from Middlesex register October 16 1973
Rebate court notice for attorney showld with a 8 eats et ne evel March 1958 day Oct huodred and thirty four LOEISG. Jordan, Register.
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!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1937
Page
5
Rebate court notice for attorney showld with a 8 eats et ne evel March 1958 day Oct huodred and thirty four LOEISG. Jordan, Register.
A notice from the Commonwealth of Mabbacht Sets announces an inquest regarding John Bowers late of Raskasi in Hillsborough County. The return day is November eighteenth, with J C Jagger Esquire as court clerk and LGEING-TORDAN as register.
Commonwealth of Maseachu Probate Court Middlesex reports on a partition petition by Llame stein of Borton Suffolk. A commission report is ready for acceptance and confirmation. Objections must be filed by a lawyer by 2 PM on November 4, 1007 at the First Court.
A notice to interested persons in the Leora G. Marvin estate in Cambridge asks that objections to a fre t account be filed by 10 am on November 2, 1937. The conservator is listed as John C. Lophat. Loring P. Jordan, Register. Oct. 16, 23.
In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex County court notice announces Richard Hunt Revere’s probate matter. A hearing is set at Cambridge for nine o clock in the forenoon on the ninth of the month, with legatees and devisees urged to attend.
City notice from Cambridge by order of the License Board dated October 23 1939 grants a second class garage license for three cars and a core lubricatorium in addition to existing facilities.
Notice from Cambridge City Licence Commission regarding a procedural matter and a hearing. The fragmented text references a superintendent, bearing, and possible names such as John Spscella, with unclear locations and dates. Further clarification needed for full understanding.
Cambridge patrons await the Ballet Russe at the Opera House for five days starting Tuesday. The program includes Le Coq dOr Francesca da Rimini and Te Deum with works such as Lake of Swans Jeux d Enfants and Symphony Fantastique. The company showcases 12 ballets from grave to gay in vivid pantomime.
The text reports local figures recovering after operations at City Hospital including an emergency appendix operation and Officer James O Connor on the road to recovery. It mentions a City Hall mystery man, a possible voting registration scandal, a quiet City Council meeting, and ex Councillor Andy Anderson keeping busy with weighing and measuring.
A Third century A D papyrus describes methods to imitate precious stones and create alloys. It outlines recipes and techniques for crafting faux gems and metal mixtures, reflecting ancient artistry and chemistry practices.
Hearing before the City License Commission in Room 3 on Monday at 2 o clock. Petition by Faneuil Adams requests license to operate a beer and wine establishment and to keep tanks in the premises. Order by the Board of License Commissioners.
Henry J. Mahoney declares himself editor manager and owner of the Cambridge Sentinel. The document cites the ownership and security holders as required by law and is sworn before Notary Albert T. Doyle, with the stated location in Fountain Terrace.
City residents are informed that on Monday November 15 at 2 pm a public sale will occur for a gas station underground fuel tank containing 15 gallons of gasoline and 500 gallons of diesel oil. By order of the board of license commissioners. December 30, 6
A license hearing is scheduled for Monday afternoon at 2 oclock in Room 32 at City Hall. The notice calls for all interested parties to appear, with details unclear due to OCR errors. The hearing concerns reinstatement of purage and related license actions under the board of license commissioners.
Assured of election to Ward 8, City Hall will gain a Winslow in the council. He is the son of Henry J. Winslow, president of the old common council, and grandson of the late Squire Winslow, noted Central Square lawyer.
Starting Friday through Monday Central Square Theatre presents The Broadway Melody of 1938 starring Eleanor Powell and Robert Taylor with lavish spectacle. The companion feature shows Ann Dvorak and John Trent in She's No Lady, followed by One Such a Night with Karen Morley and Grant Richards about a swollen river disaster. Charlie Chan On Broadway closes the program with a nightclub mystery, plus Hughie McGinness for Saturday Matinee Children's Show.
The Cambridge League of Women Voters announces five Sino Japanese Question meetings led by Mrs. Vincent V. R. Booth. The first occurs next Monday at 10 30 AM at Headquarters 42 Brattle Street, with subsequent sessions weekly at the same time and place.
A string of tongue in cheek items notes political chatter in Cambridge. Mentions include City Hall figures like Rep Tom ONeill and Ex Councillor Jay OConnor plus talks of library funding, trolley plans, street widenings, and campaigns for 1940.
Two young women with college experience seek part time secretarial work. Advertisement notes they are ready for night shifts and participate with local council committees. Caution urged to avoid stepping on toes.
Councillor Mahoney calls for jail for the mayor's campaign manager political meddling. Pres McNamara names Hillis and others as council investigators. First session last Thursday covers appropriations including 1000 for Police gas and oil and 4000 for sidewalks, with 1500 forLibrary pamphlets and 1500 hospital exams, no regular meeting until after the election.
Col lier's Weekly notes that on the Gold Coast a king or tribal chief often discovers a dusky damsel he loves is already his wife and a member of his harem. Cases show men wooing women they already married in secret unions.
A crowded primary produced large turnout as Frederick S. Deitrick defeated Mayor Barry for Congress by 44 votes. Dennis Brown of 169 Harvard Street died after a serious illness, survived by his wife Katherine Coyne Brown and son Rev Dennis W. Brown. John J. Terry, named to fill a civil service Building Inspector vacancy, previously led local public buildings. Democratic nominees for Legislature in Wards 4 to 7 were Henry J. Mahoney Stephen H. Harrington and James H. Donovan.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.