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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1919
Page
10
A neighbor named Mr. O'Brien helped a reader recover from severe colic attacks and stomach trouble after many years and expenses. The letter promotes Mayr's Wonderful Remedy as a simple preparation to remove catarrhal mucus and inflammation of the stomach liver and intestines with a money back guarantee after one dose.
The House passed the Cambridge subway bill for engrossing and sending to the Senate where it was referred to Ways and Means. Hostile amendments were rejected by large margins. Representative Hearn moved reconsideration but gave up as futile. Also pushed were two other street railway measures on the calendar.
The House approved a motion raised by Representative Hays of Boston, signaling a procedural or deliberative step in theיק legislative process.
Seized 7000 pounds of sugar from Manos Bros. at Market street Lynn confectioners will be turned over to Lynn wholesalers for distribution and sale to the public. Mayor Creamer received confirmation from General Sherburne that no prosecution for hoarding will occur and the firm will be reimbursed.
Halifax dispatch reports Captain McDonald and 43 crew of the steamship Aranmore were landed from the rescue steamer Molt none. Aranmore stranded at Wolfe Cove December 4 and will be salvaged when weather allows in spring. Two engineer officers stayed aboard to prepare machinery for exposure.
Miss Dorothy King of Milton ranks among the era’s popular debutantes in 1919 and has already served as guest of honor at numerous social functions planned in her name. She is the daughter of Mrs. Farrant King of 23 Adams Street.
In a letter to the editor the Lamont candidate repudiates published statements attributed to him about a cooperative store by the American Woolen Company and notes Mayor Hurley of Lawrence denies the remarks. He recalls a December 6 phone call from the mayor seeking his knowledge of the issue.
Walter M. Lamont, agent at Wood Worsted Mills, says he has heard no concrete plan for a cooperative store. He believes such a proposal deserves careful consideration and praises the American Wooten Company president for acting in the employees' and community's interest.
In Meriden Connecticut today December 16 Daniel J Donovan defeated Democratic Mayor Henry T King by 501 votes to win the mayoralty.
James J. Storrow, state fuel administrator and federal enforcement officer for New England, returned from Washington and said his work may continue if the governor wants him to aid in a potential January or February steam coal shortage. He plans to consult the governor and may remain on standby to assist if needed.
Washington reports many miners not back, Illinois and Ohio affected. Eastern coal cars docked in the Middle West will stay for local trips, easing West Virginia shipments. Expect car shortage next week with three months of disruption, but tide-water coal should move freely in a week. Fifty-nine railroad cars arrived in New England today, the first all-rail coal for a month. normal daily movement is 500 cars.
A crowded list records marriage intentions for numerous couples across Boston and suburbs. Entries include ages, occupations, and street addresses such as Unn Dawson and Clytie R Worcester, James A Sheehan and Mary R Kelly, and many others from Mattapan to Roxbury and Dorchester.
A series of personal notices lists residents and ages with occupations and addresses in Cambridge Boston Dorchester and nearby streets. Names include J S Gouros Norah Day Manuel Victerson Jacob Stone Louis Chavez Minnie Kaufman Minnie Schipper James Parramore Alice Dig gins and others across Concord Portland Surrey Bigelow and Sacramento streets.
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