Ice plant and food service sectors fuel United States chill industry
Five thousand artificial ice plants and thousands of restaurants hotels and hospitals drive the compressed chilliness industry in the United States.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1922
Page
5
Five thousand artificial ice plants and thousands of restaurants hotels and hospitals drive the compressed chilliness industry in the United States.
The text discusses the contraction yours truly and traces its roots to an early letter ending phrase. It notes the formal assurance and the evolution of closing salutations in correspondence. The discussion highlights stylistic shifts in how writers signed letters over time.
Fred H. Baldwin principal of three Newton grammar schools has been asked to resign by the School Committee effective December 31 after refusing a transfer to a subordinate Newton High School post. No formal charges disclosed though critics say he fraternized with students.
Police Commissioner Wilson reprimanded Patrolman Norman P. Cross of Division 20 Traffic Squad for taking a nip to keep warm. The order noted his prior record and difficult duties, and stated he was not intoxicated.
Claire Miller sister of Marilyn Miller obtained a marriage license to wed W Robert Montgomery a wealthy Bostonian and former New York bank president. The license was issued in Pittsburg amid prior denial of engagement rumors.
Chester P. Pearson wins Gardner mayoralty by about 500 votes. In Peabody Reverend Bake man resigns to run for mayor. Remington of New Bedford reelected in a three way race by 1200 votes. Marlboro reelects Simoneau, Republicans gain control of city government. Springfield reelects Leonard by over 3000 votes. Pittsfield elevates Power over Moore by 900. Fitchburg reelects Fellows, Keefe defeats Searle by 12. Gloucester votes MacInnis over Wheeler by 27 percent. Brockton swings Democratic with Manning by 233 and gains aldermen. Northampton reelects Bicknell. Holyoke reelects Cronin. Fall River tilts to Talbot in a Democratic win. Quincy ousts Bradford with Bates winning by 49. Referenda back nonalcoholic beverage licensing and state accounting.
Charles S. Tenney longtime head buyer for S. S. Pierce Company died yesterday at his Winchester home. He retired from active work three years ago.
Charles H. Clark, longtime Boston Street Carmen's Union director, was elected president at the annual election held last Monday at the old Franklin Schoolhouse. He defeated John J. Nagle 2011 to 1988.
Mrs. Clotilda M. Wallace told the Superior Court she and a detective shadowed her husband George O. Wallace, saw him with an unknown woman, and entered a dark Dorchester store together, marking a four year estrangement since their 1903 Malden marriage.
Wanamaker's condition, after a heavy cold kept him home, showed marked improvement tonight. Attending physicians announced that an operation might be scheduled for tomorrow or the near future, depending on his recovery.
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