Convention rejects public celebration for Prince at opening
A motion by Delegate Brennan of Boston to record opposition to any public reception for the Prince of Wales was offered at the Constitutional Convention opening. The convention resumed after a near year adjournment with 218 of 315 delegates present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brennan
Boston
Unlawful Use of Funds Debate in Legislature
Delegates debated a Bren nan measure barring treasury funds for hosting hereditary foreign representatives. No action was taken. A flood of resolutions and amendments sparked technical discussions as Morton's alimony and divorce motion drew substantial debate on probate power versus legislative control since 1780.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brennan
Commonwealth
Morton
Fall River
Legislative motions on marriage, sessions, and labor disputes
Delegates introduced motions on marriage and divorce legislation, a proposal for biennial legislative sessions, and a plan to settle labor disputes. All were referred to the rules committee for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Haverhill
Bedfish
Barnstable
Committee On Rules
Brookline Tax Rate Seen Near 16.40
Brookline Board of Assessors prepares the current year tax rate with reliable sources indicating a rate near 16.40 to 16.50 per thousand. The new levy will rise by at least one dollar per thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookline
Brookline Board of Assessors
Will repair Constitution under Navy orders at Charlestown yard
The frigate Constitution known as Old Ironsides will undergo repairs after two years tied at Charlestown navy yard. An inspection board led by Captains Cattelle and Gillmor reviewed the ship with Rear Admiral Robison, confirming plans to restore her toward original commission condition using available funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Constituion
Ironsides
Charlestown Navy Yard
Board of Inspection
Navy Department
Sumner E. W. Cattelle
Horace G. Gillmor
Construction Corps
Samuel S. Robison
July Record of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The July report shows the society water cart serving nearly 50 000 horses in Boston and three stations, bringing this summer’s total to 81 119. Officers handled 653 investigations, examined 4345 animals, brought 19 prosecutions with 7 convictions, removed 112 horses from work, and humanely destroyed 60 horses and 444 small animals. Stock yards and abattoirs inspected 81 355 animals with 8 cattle swine and sheep destroyed. Hospital treated 290 cases in July and the Free Dispensary 302. 138 operations. Total hospital cases since March 1 1915 reach 14 870 and Free Dispensary 16 852 totaling 51 722. American Humane Education Society reports 202 new Bands of Mercy, now 120 047 in all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Boston
American Humane Education Society
Bands of Mercy
Bank President William R. Lincoln Dies in Brunswick
William R. Lincoln, president of the Pejepscot National Bank, died in Brunswick at age 8. A native of Litchfield, he went west at 18 attracted by gold and spent five years in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
William R. Lincoln
Pejepscot National Bank
Litchfield
California
Oldest Mt Holyoke Alumna, Malden Matriarch Dies
Malvina Lang aged 92 and Mt Holyoke College alumna of 1849 died at her Malden home 202 Mountain avenue. Burial from her home is planned tomorrow afternoon. She taught in New Hampshire and Pennsylvania after graduation and is survived by son Thomas Lang of Malden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malvina Lang
Mt. Holyoke College
Mountain Avenue
Malden
Captain Harry Burrell Home on Furlough
Captain Harry C. Burrell brother of Representative Fred J. Burrell of 205 Salem Street Medford is home on furlough from military service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry C. Burrell
Fred J. Burrell
Salem St
Medford
Burrell Commissioned Through War Service in France
Captain Burrell began service after 18 months at Camp Meade and overseas in American base hospitals. He was commissioned lieutenant in August 1917 and promoted to captain before departing for France.
Man Loses Both Legs After Train Yard Accident
At the engine house of the Boston and Maine railroad in Ayer H Auine a section foreman was run over by a switching engine. Both legs were amputated at the knee and he was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital. He did not notice the locomotive approaching in time to avoid danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
Boston & Maine Railroad
H. Auine
Massachusetts General Hospital
Auine
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Coats
Wilt
Hanover
Portland Streets
Washington ST
Qai
Checona Evans
S. S. Pierce CO
MT. Holyoke
France
New England
Lockhart
Hamburg
Ecarth
Dargolors
Patr Saatel
Raktae’ & Ate
Centre Scarfe
Ey Ovel
Ati Beas
Daggett and
En Ae
Jardinieresx
Ipswich
O. D
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Chambray Gingham
Lge
Patr
Sagt
Isyere
Rene
Olvilo
Hseakes
Finch
Cc Street
Raer Eee
Cleveland
Edingham and Pereale
Ieee
C Street
Ae Ee
O. D. Otders
Dauber
Potish
Yard Co
Silk Poplin
Storm Serge
Shades
Navy
Denisa
Fien
Iene
Bungalow
Belding
Porcelair
Arlington
Red Cross
Bsake
Selid Farm
Rocker
Axminster
AG Rugs
Nairn Linoleum Co
Fiteari
Tom