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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1921
Page
8
Mr Margosian a Cen tral College of Aleppo graduate now in the painting and decorating trade. treasurer of the Armenian Democratic Club of Watertown. After a wedding they plan a honeymoon to New York and Atlantic City and then reside at 5 Lloyd road Watertown.
Miss Blanche Jewell of Everett brings a carved pictorial pumpkin to Boston from Walter Gove’s Pittsfield New Hampshire farm. She explains a spread eagle design was scratched while the gourd was small and green, then grew as the pumpkin enlarged.
Washington reports 978 163 total admissions for the fiscal year ending June 30, including 606 228 immigrants and 172 3956 non immigrant aliens. Departures totaled 426 031, with 247 718 immigrants and 178 313 non immigrants leaving.
London on August 30 reports a memorial service for ZR-2 disaster victims on September 7 at Westminster Abbey with participation planned by officials and families.
Two young women who used sob stories to swindle men in Somerville and Cambridge admitted the scheme and returned a $20 bill after targeting Joseph P. Harrington of Ogunquit Me. No arrests were made as police cited lack of witnesses among prominent local men and political figures.
An inbound elevated trolley on Tremont Street Roxbury struck a automobile near Cunard Street last evening. Three people suffered minor injuries including Ambrose J. Canada at 939 Main Street Woburn and Percy L. Fordham of 302 Dudley Street Roxbury, along with Motorman William Zimmerman of the Boston Elevated Railroad.
The 1200 New Englanders in the citizens army training camp at Devens held their last formation of the year this afternoon. They passed in final review before Major General Edwards Governor A O Brown of New Hampshire and several Massachusetts Congressmen and other public officials.
Tomorrow the 1200 men depart for home and 600 plus officers and enlisted personnel shift to other stations, leaving Camp Devens largely empty since 1917. General Edwards praised the soldier citizen spirit and urged winter recruiting efforts while Governor Brown lauded the corps’ personnel and awarded medals for excellence in sports drill technique and discipline amid calisthenic displays.
Midshipman William Bruce Hayes, 17, of the new fourth class, died at the Naval Hospital in Annapolis after a bout at an inter battalion boxing tournament. He sustained a head injury during the match with a classmate and died of cranial trauma. Hayes’s body will be sent to Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, for interment.
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