Post Santa Claus appeals for toys stockings and mittens
During the remaining four days this week thousands of bundles will be prepared for the poor children. The Post Santa Claus, formed by Post readers, asks for toys stockings mittens or money to buy them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
The
Post
Post Santa Claus Needs More Autos This Week
Boston readers continue to flood the Post Santa Claus fund with letters and donations. Volunteers are urged to volunteer their cars, sign names and addresses clearly, and help deliver hundreds of bundles of toys, stockings and books to destitute children before Friday and Saturday. The list of contributors runs from individuals to the Office Employees General Electric Company, with total receipts at 658.78 and ongoing appeals from many civic groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Post
Santa Claus Department
National Theatre
Theodore
Uncle Ben
Paul
Allston
Edmund F. Hackett
Peabody
Brooklyn
Charles J. Nichols
Ethel May
James J. Phelan
Barbara Switser
Woodsville
N. H
Mrs. Teed
Pensioner
Togus
G. D
A. A.R
Friend
Sidney S. Strouse
Mellen Sedgley
J. A Holmes
Carver
Elizabeth E. J
Leslie
Baby
F. P. Goebel
Gorham
Lancaster
Lynn
Longdon
Cur
Y. Beale
Kate the Kite
Albert
Leroy Keiser
Walter Dillaway
I. Haines
EF. D. Q
Fitchburg
Lakeport
William
Beverly
F. P. Wakefield
J. Edward Barry
Cambridge
Boston
Norman Club
Bedford
Bethany Universalist Church of South
Boston Post
Office Employees
General Electric Company
Henry Siegel Company
Santa
Siegel Toy Shop
Houghton & Dutton
Boston Children Suffer From Severe Cold Without Warmth
The cold spell that began yesterday brings hardship to Boston's needy youngsters and their destitute parents. Many children lack adequate clothing food and coal to stay warm and healthy through the wintry weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts Cities Elect Under New Charters
Lowell North Adams and Lawrence elected officials yesterday under new charters creating a commission form of government. Boston and Cambridge remain to elect in January and March respectively. Scanlon led in the mayoral race with 5975 to 3977, no party designations used. Aldermen and School Board members were also chosen with two year and one year terms. License vote echoed prior year with 6889 yes and 117 no.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
North Adams
Lawrence
Lowell
Boston
Cambridge
Michael J. Sullivan
Scanlon
Board of Aldermen
Paul Hannigan
Cornelius F. Lynch
Roberts. Maloney
Michael S. O’brien
John J. Breen
Clinton O. Andrews
Daniel A. Rendall
Michael Landers
Three-way mayoral race settles in North Adams
North Adams chose Mayor Charles L. Frink a Republican as the winner in a three candidate race. Lawrence elected Michael A. Scanlon as mayor and Lowell chose James E. O'Donnell. All three cities favored license with Lawrence and Lowell staying wet and North Adams previously close to dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Adams
Charles L. Frink
Lawrence
Michael A. Scanlon
Lowell
James E. O'Donnell
Frink Re-Elected in North Adams G.O.P Victory
Mayor Charles I. Frink Republican won re election over Wallace E. Brown Independent Republican by 420 votes. John H. Riley Democrat received 283. five Republican and two Democratic councilmen were elected. H A Labrie beat T J Crowley for assessor by 76 votes. City voted wet by 740 with 1998 license yes leading no 1258.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Adams
Charles I. Frink
Wallace E. Brown
John H. Riley
H.A. Labrie
T. J. Crowley
Dr. Brown
Frink
Brown
Riley
H. R. Bateman
J. F. Boland
B. K. Cook
S. W. Potter
B. F. Curley
J. P. Haggerty
Lowell elects first commission government mayor and officers
Lowell held its first commission form election with James E. O'Donnell chosen mayor by 7302 to 6349 over Colonel Parker. Four aldermen elected at large Lawrence Cummings and Andrew E. Barrett for two years, James P. Donnelly and George H. Brown for one year. School Board named Farrington, Bagley, McKenzie, O'Connor, Rogers. License measure passed 7858 to 4937.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
James E. O’donnell
Percy Parker
O’donnell
Parker
Lawrence Cummings
Andrew E. Barrett
James FE. Donnelly
George H. Brown
Cummings
Brown
John C. Farrington
Patrick J. Bagley
Charles McKenzie
J. B. O’connor
John Jacob Rogers
Constantino to Host Christmas Dinner for Ten Lonely Souls
World famed tenor Signor Florencio Constantino plans a Christmas Eve dinner for ten city residents who are lonely and away from home. He invites applicants to write him in advance, describing themselves as lonesome. The gesture seeks companionship and solace during the holiday season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Signor
Florencio Constantino
de la Echant
Constantino
Westland Avenue
May keep name from ballot amid signature challenges
Ex-Councilman Frank A. Goodwin faces efforts by city leaders to strike his name from the ballot. They aim to invalidate signatures by accusing forged papers and pressing jurars to void certified signatures. Giblin appeared before election officials to question signatures as Goodwin held about 4700 certified names. Goodwin demanded notice of any errors or irregularities in his nomination papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank A. Goodwin
East
Boston
Jurars
Goodwin
Giblin
Bay State GOP Hires Chicago Rooms for Convention
The Massachusetts Republican Party has leased the Auditorium Hotel’s entire eighth floor in Chicago for the June national convention. Executive Secretary Charles S. Groves returned from Chicago after arranging accommodations. The delegation used the Auditorium four years ago when nominating William Howard Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Auditorium Hotel
Chicago
Charles S. Groves
Auditorium
Mr. Taft
Four big liners reach port with value cargoes
Four large ships arrived with cargoes valued at about 2 325 000 dollars. The Bohemian and Iberian of Leyland line were delayed by severe weather including a 10 December gale. The Bohemian carried grapes onions walnuts figs almonds peas potatoes and wine among other goods. The Iberian had a 1600 ton Christmas cargo. The Danish steamer Arkansas also docked six days late from Copenhagen and Shields. Captain Maselius of the Kattenturm reported good weather in Calcutta and Colombo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bohemian
Iberian
Leyland Line
Arkansas
Copenhagen
Shields
Maselius
Kattenturm
Calcutta
Colombo
Fire on Boston Bound Steamer Birchfield Threatens Cargo
The Birchtield bound for Boston put into Pernambuco Brazil after a cross bunkers fire was detected on a voyage from Rosario. Despite crew efforts the blaze could not be extinguished though they prevented spread to the cargo of wool hides and quebracho extract valued at more than 500000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pernambuco
Brazil
Rosario
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bost
Louise Agnese
Ireland
John F. Royal
Waverley Opera House
Hyde Park
Opera House
Robert Grant
Siegel Company Generous
Joe
Agnes
Chelsea
South Boston
P. S
Roxbury
Theresa
Tremont St. West's
Mass
Victor
N. E
Federal ST
Callahan
New England
Allahan
Express Company
Fort Hill
Express
Federal Street
John F. Callahan & CO
Lowell, North Adams and
Lawrence Elect
Michael L. Scanlon
BAY State
O. P
Mcarthurg
Washington St
Adams Square
Varorny Music Cabinet
Holiday