Jason Bailey Funeral Today at West Roxbury Home
The funeral for Jason S. Bailey a Boston pioneer merchant and head of a regional business group will be held this afternoon at his 200 Corey Street West Roxbury home Rev Harold G Arnold officiating Burial will be at Forest Hills The family business establishments will close during the service Bailey aged 74 or 75 wife Annie Nugent Bailey survives him after a period of illness concluding a long career in retail and commerce across Boston Baltimore Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jason S. Bailey
Boston
Baltimore
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Corey Street
West Roxbury
Harold G. Arnold
Forest Hills
Annie Nugent Bailey
Spread Poslam Test On Pimply Skin Advertisement
Spread Poslam over itching skin at night and inspect the next morning to see the results of one application. The ad claims Poslam relieves eczema pimples and itching rapidly and offers a free sample from Emergency Laboratories New York. Poslam Soap also advertised for daily use to benefit skin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emergency Laboratories
West 47Th St
New York City
The Kaiser as I Knew Him for Fourteen Years
An American dentist who lived in Berlin 1904 to 1918 recalls the Kaiser. He notes the monarch’s disdain for modernity, his support for dynastic dignity, and his hostility to socialism. The Kaiser clung to royal pomp, distrusted democracy, and believed Germans should be ruled by a single ruler as God’s chosen. The interview traces Britain’s role, Greece, Russia, and the broader idea of ruling peoples as property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United States
Germany
Socialist Party
Reichstag
Socialistic Party
Russia
Russian Empire
England
Empire
Constantine
Greece
Belgium
Serbia
Poland
Rumania
France
Italy
America
Davis
Thirty Years on the Boston Police Force
The 30th anniversary of 20 Boston police members was observed at Quincy House with nine of the original 1888 appointees gathering. Sergeant James F. Wright served as toastmaster while Patrolman William B. Walker was absent on vacation. Present were Lt. Francis J. Mulligan, Sergeants Thomas M. Mullen and James F. Wright, and Patrolmen Malley, Lahey, Supple, Buckley, Curtis, and Gallagher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Quincy House
James IF. Wright
William B. Walker
Francis J. Mulligan
Thomas M. Mullen
James F. Wright
Patrick Malley
Patrick
Cotton crop far below normal in July drought
Washington reports drought damaged cotton in July leading to an August forecast showing 1 706 000 bales less than a month earlier. The monetary loss is estimated around 250 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Imports Rise By 287 Million In Fiscal Year
The Department of Commerce reports for the year ending June 30 imports totaled 2,946,059,402 dollars, up 287,000,000 from the previous year. Canada led foreign suppliers with 434,254,567 dollars in goods sold to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Canada
United States
Police Court Delivers Quirky Drunk Cases in Highbrow Fashion
In Central Court, locals with famous names appeared in drunk cases. Daniel Webster and Wendell Phillips figured among the defendants as the clerk proceeded, with Phillips held over to today to sober up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Central Court
George Washington
William Longfellow
Lydia Pinkham
Daniel Webster
Hudson
Dan
Wendell Phillips
Fined for Food Law Violations in Central Court
John L. Madock of Blackstone street was fined 25 dollars for selling corned beef unfit for food. Charles E Brown of North street received the same fine. Samuel Bernstein was fined 25 dollars for selling bad hamburger. E E Wilson of Blackstone street had his case continued to August 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Court
John L. Madock
Blackstone Street
Charles E. Brown
North Street
Samuel Bernstein
E. E. Wilson
Wage Boost for Carmen After War Labor Board Action
The War Labor Board announced wage increases 35 to 65 percent for 22 street and interurban railway companies across 16 cities. Motormen and conductors in larger cities receive 48 to 60 1 2 cents hourly. smaller cities and interurban lines 38 to 45 cents. minimum 42 cents for track men and related workers. About 60,000 employees affected. Board urged President to seek legislation enabling a federal review of rail finances to allow fare increases where needed. Other city car men cases, including Boston, are being considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Labor Board
Boston
Navy recruiting call for skilled trades at Corn Hill
The navy recruiting station in the Corn Hill building issued a call for boilermakers regular navy and carpenter mates Class 6 aviation and reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Cornhill Building
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jason Bailey
Jewel Waltham
American Supply Cco., Inc
Washington St
Kaiser
Arthur N. Davis
McClure
the Czar
McClure Newspaper
Post
Palm Beach
Kapelson Men
Boston Police Force
Police Court
Highbrow
Carmen
Campbell’s Soup
Burnett's
Erick
John Alden
Campbell’ S
Summer St
Mlian
Wm. Elliot
Resinol
Torchy
Boston Sunday Post
Sewell Ford
Lieut. Torchy
Old
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