Toto Chooses Wardrobe in Department Store Visit
Toto the almost human chimpanzee shopped in New York and Boston on Christmas errands. He picked a black and white homespun suit with patch pockets and narrow lapels, plus white shoes and a rosewood cane, after staff presented ten samples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toto
New York Hippodrome Company
Boston
Tributes in Greater Boston for Dr Solomon Schechter
Thousands of Jewish residents attend memorial observances in synagogues and temples across Boston for Dr Solomon Schechter late president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Rabbis recite Kaddish in his memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater
Boston
Solomon Schechter
Jewish Theological Seminary of America
Schechter
Russian Letter Describes Harsh Life In Russia
An envelope bearing the Russian government seal shows a letter from a Russian woman to Samuel J. Pearlswig in Lynn, describing high shoe prices and widespread poverty. The letter was destroyed to remove sensitive details, and censorship now requires Russian only. The note claims a wealthy man of about $300,000 struggles as rents go unpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel J. Pearlswig
Lynn
Russia
New Billerica High School Dedicated in 14 Rooms
The new 14 room high school costing 90000 was dedicated in Billerica with 200 students and alumni present. Dr Payson Smith State commissioner of education spoke as did Charles H Eames and other local and state education leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billerica
Payson Smith
Charles H. Eames
M. A. Buck
J. Harold Dale
Clarence D. Kingsley
Massachusetts
Selectman
Prescott L. Pasho
Walter A. Doggett
J. Nelson Parker
Postal savings top $3 million in Boston district
The Boston postal district reached $3,006,054 in savings on December 1, with over $48,000 in saving cards and stamps. The total number of accounts stood at 83,353.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Woman Sues for 10000 After Engagement Ends
Mrs. Annie Short testified in Superior Court that Morris Galer of Ruggles street lured her with love then cancelled their plans to marry. She says the deception caused heart trouble and bed rest and seeks 10000 in damages. Galer has six children by a late wife. Short has five children. The engagement party occurred at her son's Brunswick street home. Galer allegedly told her he loved her and would marry, then canceled the next morning and later wed another on December 9. The engagement ceremony involved a handkerchief and a broken plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Short
Morris Galer
Ruggles Street
Ambulance Corps No 1 Returns From Border Duty
Adjutant General Pearson confirms Ambulance Corps No 1 will be sent home immediately and assigned to the Allston Armory. The unit, commanded by Captain George W. Keenan, was the first to reach the border following the President's July call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson
Ambulance Corps No. 1
Allston Armory
George W. Keenan
Boston Business Leaders Fight Tube Service Change in Washington
Boston Chamber of Commerce officials led by Fred B. Rice announce opposition to the postmaster general's plan to abolish Boston's pneumatic tube system. The hearing before the Senate committee on post offices and post roads is set for Monday in Washington with Mansfield and another representative joining the delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postmaster-General
Boston
Washington
Committee On
Post Offices
Boston Chamber of Commerce
Fred B. Rice
Chamber
Frederick@. Mansfield
Dedication of Paine Family Oak Pulpit at Trinity Church
Tomorrow at 10 30 a m the dedication of a new oak pulpit donated by the children of Robert Treat Paine will occur at Trinity Church. Rev Dr Alexander Mann will deliver the dedicatory sermon and accept it for the church. The pulpit, designed by Charles A Coolidge, rests on a stone base and features four panels with scenes from Christ life and life like figures of Paul Luther Latimer and Brooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Church
Robert Treat Paine
Alexander Mann
Charles A. Coolidge
Christ
Jerusalem
Temple
St. Paul
Martin Luther
Bishop Latimer
Phillip Brooks
Two men jailed for drugs and theft in Central Court
John Powers and James Murphy were each sentenced to two months in the house of correction after arraignment in Central Court. They faced charges of illegally possessing a narcotic drug and larceny of three overcoats. Police took them from a West Springfield street house in the South End.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Powers
James Murphy
House of Correction
Central Court
West Springfield Street
South End
Pleads Guilty in Cambridge Murder Case
Alfred R. Wilson admitted guilty to murder at the East Cambridge District Court and was committed without bail. A hearing on the charge is set for next Thursday with Wilson claiming he avenged an insult to a woman friend, Miss Julia Casey of Neponset. Wilson, 146 Beach Street Wollaston, was arrested after a weeklong search and lacks counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred R. Wilson
East Cambridge
Patrick McDonald
Cambridge
Wilson
McDonald
Almy
Beach Street
Wollaston
Julia Casey
Neponset
Liquor Raid After Arrest Highlights Woburn Court Case
In Woburn Police Court, Henry Duffy, 30, was jailed two months after a morning assault on Wallace Brown, 28, with Brown claiming a razor attack. The case revealed liquor had been obtained at 48 Church Street. Patrols seized liquor and Helen Kelly, 28, who was fined 50 dollars and jailed if she failed to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 48
Church Street
Woburn
Henry Duffy
Wallace Brown
Brown
Duffy
House of Correction
Helen Kelly
Revere Primaries Election Lawsuit Heads to Court
Charges of violation of election laws from the recent primaries in Revere will be heard this forenoon in the Chelsea District Court. John W. Wilson of Revere filed the petition, represented by Abraham C. Laurie, who does not state the specific violations. In the primaries on Nov 21, Charles M. Little defeated Joseph F. Fittingoff for the Republican nomination for Ward 2 councilman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revere
Chelsea District Court
John W. Wilson
Abraham C. Laurie
Wilson
Charles M. Little
Joseph F. Fittingoff
Roxbury Fire Destroys Parts of Undertaking Shop
A fire in the basement partitions of Basil F. Hutchins' undertaking establishment at 797 Tremont Street Roxbury caused the evacuation of 14 apartments above. The blaze resulted in about 1000 dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basil F. Hutchins’ Undertaking Establishment
Tremont Street
Roxbury
Big rise in U S ships built this year
The bureau of navigation reports 1115 merchant ships completed in 11 months with 621711 tons. Of these 986 wooden vessels total 127276 tons and 130 steel ships 861170 tons. Atlantic Gulf trade 845 ships Pacific 263 Great Lakes 114 Western Rivers 148. Current building and under contract tonnage reach 1200000, the largest ever recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Bureau of Navigation
Gulf
Great Lakes
Indians Grow in Population
Washington December report from Commissioner Sells shows the American Indian population rising to 209 224, up 1 522 from last year. Health and education campaigns lowered the death rate to 23.83 per thousand and infant deaths to 1308 from 2391 two years earlier, with tuberculosis deaths down 40 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commissioner Sells
Indian Bureau
Adamson's Balsam Promoted as Safe Cough Remedy
An old ad promotes Adamson's Balsam as the sure remedy for coughs and colds, urging readers that it is the safest choice. The fragment hints at medicinal branding typical of period advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adamson
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Mackinaws
Chalmers
Velour
Chinchilla
DR. Schechter
Union Street
Sally
Teksun
IEN
New Billerica High School
America
The
Monroe Cheese Co
Monroe, N. Y
Hanover
Portland Streets
Mr. Paine
Roxbury Fire
U. S
School ST. & City Hall Avenue
Avery Streets