Kings Fail in Actions to Divorce
Roger D. King and Elizabeth Ellen King remain married after Judge Hitchcock dismissed both divorce petitions. The couple had alleged cruel and abusive treatment and the cases were hotly contested during the last Divorce Court session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger D. King
Elizabeth Ellen King
Hitchcock
King and wife alimony case dismissed after disputed cruelty
Mr. King, a former lieutenant and oil salesman, and his wife clashed over alleged assaults and self defense. She claimed the bloodied nose followed a quarrel over their automobile and bedstead in Dorchester, while he said he endured extreme cruelty. They married May 19 1915 in Manchester Connecticut and later separated. she sought $2 weekly alimony. Judge Hitchcock dismissed both cases without comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. King
King
Manchester
Conn
Dorchester
Hitchcock
Blondin Dies in Prison After 18 Years
A prisoner identified as Blondin died yesterday in the state prison after serving 18 years of a life sentence for the murder of his young wife. The death ends a long, disputed case and prompts routine investigations by prison authorities.
Death of Joseph Blondin in State Prison Leaves Estate to Heirs
Joseph Wilfred Blondin died suddenly in the State prison in his 57th year after serving 17 years of a life sentence for murder. He left an estate of 2000 dollars to his lawful wife, daughter, and brothers believed to live in Canada. funds to be turned over to a public administrator and then to the heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Wilfred Blondin
Green Street
West End
Canada
Blondin
Margaret E. Blondin
Chelmsford
New York
Boston
Harry C. Greene
West Chelmsford
Lowell
Suffolk County
Middlesex County
Herbert Parker
John H. Morrison
Plondin
William B. Stevens
Maintained Innocence and War Efforts Highlight Early 1900s Notices
Obituary notes Blondin who proclaimed innocence after a 1902 murder in West End Boston. He died of natural causes in prison with Judge Sullivan seeking a pardon. The report also details Palmer's postwar price control plan, urging fair price committees, consumer action, and enforcement to lower costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blondin
Isabella Street
Joseph I. McLaughlin
Charles S. Sullivan
Charlestown
Red Cross
McLaughlin
Palmer pledges DOJ action to curb hoarders in Chicago talk
Attorney General Palmer vowed full Department of Justice action against hoarders and profiteers. He addressed 400 Illinois officials civic leaders and club women outlining the department’s plan to fight high living costs. The meeting was arranged by Governor Frank O. Lowden with a national plea for public help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Ilinois
Department of Justice
Chicago
Club Women of
Illinois
Frank O. Lowden
Demand to Boost Prices and Curb Hunger in War Era
A speaker urges a law to stamp wholesale prices on goods to curb profiteering. He notes that visible price marks would deter overpaying at shops and that disciplined consumer behavior and reduced demand could drive prices down. He calls for women's organizing power and broader thrift to lower the cost of living.
Captain Escapes Death Sentence by Court-Martial
Washington December 16. The War Department announced that the death sentence on Captain Daniel Smith of the 368th Infantry for fleeing the enemy in France was disapproved and he was ordered restored to duty. The order was signed by Secretary Baker by direction of the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daniel Smith
368Th Infantry
France
War Department
Baker
Fresh Fish Centre to Boom Boston Port Hub
Maine Fisheries Corporation plans a receiving and distributing fresh fish centre in Boston to boost the port as a world leading fish mart and commercial hub. Treasurer H I Phinney will propose locations to directors, aiming to expand beyond frozen cured and smoked fish after the Boston fish trust dissolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine Fisheries Corporation
Boston
H. I. Phinney
Boston “Fish Trust
Directors Say Some Matters Should Not Be Neglected
A brief note reports that the directors felt certain duties and concerns should not be neglected, urging attention to overlooked tasks and organizational responsibilities.
Welch guardian of millionaire Beebe
Mr Beebe sought discharge from the McLean Asylum where relatives had committed him as insane. He claimed he was not a danger to himself or others and could manage large business affairs, citing multimillion inheritance from both parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beebe
McLean Asylum
Harifful
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jordan Marsh Company
Jordan Marsh
Joseph Blondin
United States
Mr. Palmer
Wing
Congress
F 0 & Co. Obigelow, Shennar
St. Christopher
Washington Streets
Welch
Guardian
Millionaire Beebe
Edward Sohier Welch
Charles Philip Beebe
Grant
Suffolk County Probate Court
Personal Service Bureau
Hey
Filene’s
Filene
Tors
Cleophee
Gabrielle
Fizrth
the Streamer
New Jersey
Copenhagen
Taupe
Navy
Jersey
Women’s Inexpensive Dress Shop
Paris