Codfish in the old hall stirs fate of new Representatives dome
The codfish emblem of Massachusetts remains in the old dome as officials discuss moving it to the new hall. A Postman and a hungry captive cod exchange quips via a grating, while sailors, ships, and local figures are noted in Boston harbor logistics and transfer plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representatives
Old Commonwealth
Olin
Adams
State Aid
Hastings
Hall of Representatives
Barry
State Board of Arbitration and Conciliation
Massachusetts
T Wharf
Representatives Chamber
Cape Cod
Post
Paxton Bill
Jim Mellen
Moonbeam Carries Poles Lumber in An Uncommon Barge Outbound
The Moonbeam barge under Captain M L Panno sails from East Boston with about 300 thirty foot electric poles bound for Astoria Long Island for installation at a company there. This marks the first such barge shipment by a local lumber firm, previously handled by steamers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Moonbeam
M. L. Panno
F E. B. Townsend
Metropolitan
New York
Battler
Jacob Reed
Georgia
Atlantic Works
Converse
Malden
Formosa
William E. Chapman
Rail officials retire and reshuffle in Boston area
Ticket Agent John A. De Merritt of the Boston and Maine retires today after a long and honorable service. He is succeeded by N. B. Dana from the foreign office at Union Station. Assistant General Manager Frank N. Chase also retires with no announced successor. George W. Dunback is appointed assistant general passenger and ticket agent of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific system with Chicago headquarters. C. S. Mellin of the New York New Haven Hartford line was in Boston yesterday. Thomas Milligan, longtime station master at Everett, will retire to join a Boston savings bank. A new B and M station is planned at the old New York and New England site at Summer Street. The company plans a modern terminal after expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Myles Standish
Boston
Edward Johnson
Bahia
Lawrence Brooks
Arthur E. Mann
Charles B. Tebbetts
S. D. Sargeant
A. D. McClellan
A. T. Hartwell
George T. Craft
J. C. Barnard
J. B. Hart
H. W. Chisholm
E. D. Hale
George E. McQuesten
Helen B. Underhill
J. P. Bodfish
George H. Brooks
Paul P. Pelton
F. W. Pelton
Pelton
J. T. Mullen
John Morrison
East Boston
Abby W. Pearson
Atlantic Avenue
Vilora H. Hopkins
Lord
Alden’s Rock
Portland Harbor
Buenos Ayres
Portland
Navy Yard
Simpson
Stella B. Kaplan
Potter
lLovell’s Island
Newport News
Arthur McGray
Yarmouth
New Railway Company
N. Y
George Curtis
Thomas Sproul
Hamburg
Jeanie Lippett
Peter H. Crowell
Port Richmond
Penn
Anderson
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
Portsmouth
N. H
Royal Arch
Pollock Rip
Auburndale
Dow
New Orleans
John A. de Merritt
Boston & Maine
N. B. Dana
Foreign Office
Union Station
Agent de Merritt
Boston & Maine Road
Frank N. Chase
Chase
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
George W. Dunback
Chicago
Dunback
Rock Island
C. S. Mellin
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Thomas Milligan
Everett
Milligan
New York & New England
Summer Street
The Going Mayor What He Found and What He Leaves Behind
A valedictory preview of Mayor Matthews four years in Boston. He details reforms in street and department consolidation, library and court house completion, school and hospital growth, street repairs, new cleaning methods, and cost cuts. He aims to leave the city financially sound and its services efficient as he departs for private life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthews
Curtis
Boston
Court House
Austin
Pierce Farms
City Hospital
Washington Street
Commonwealth Avenue
Jumped to Death at Bay State House in Boston
Joseph Manuel, a Portuguese man, leaped from a fourth story window of the Bay State House yesterday at about 8 30 AM. He landed on Hanover Street, his head crushed and neck broken. An Italian on the street saw him rise to the sill and jump, the body later identified at the North Morgue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Manuel
Bay State House
Hanover Street
Hearing on Gypsy Moth Extermination Aids From Congress
Massachusetts officials presented the moth problem to the Senate agriculture committee in Washington. They detailed its history, damage in Boston area suburbs, and the need for federal aid after Massachusetts appropriated hundreds of thousands for a 350 mile affected zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee On Agriculture
Massachusetts
Boston
Francis H. Appleton
Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture
William R. Sessions
Leland Howard
Department of Agriculture
H. Forbush
Europe
Algeria
Tronvelot
Harvard University
Malden
Bedford
Everett
Congress
Trade Outlook from Bradstreet’s Shows No Quick Fix
Bradstreet’s report notes no material improvement in general trade over the past week. With currencies unsettled, merchants push travel salesmen, redraw year-end accounts, and await clearer currency policy. While some regions report smaller stockpiles and steady demand for dry goods and coal, overall prices fall and activity remains tepid across major cities and sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradstreet
Northwest
Pacific
Louisiana
Bessemer
Buffalo
Boston
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Baltimore
Charleston
Nashville
Memphis
Chattanooga
Atlanta
Savannah
Augusta
Jacksonville
Florida
Birmingham
New Orleans
Galveston
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Detroit
Louisville
Straits City
Chicago
St. Louis
Kansas City
Omaha
Des Moines
Milwaukee
Pacific Coast
San Francisco
United States
Portland
Canada
Europe
Halifax
R. G. Dun & Co
Dominion of Canada
Indianapolis
Reception at Unity Church for Savages and Simons
A reception honored Rev. Minot J. Savage, Mrs. Savage, and Rev. Minot Q. Simons with Mrs. Simons of Billerica hosted by Church of the Unity members. In the vestry the event featured evergreens and flowers, 150 attendees, a ladies quartet, and a post reception collation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot J. Savage
Turks Close Congregational Churches in Armenia
A Hartford Armenian resident reports a friend in Harport Armenia says twenty nine Congregational churches there have been closed by authorities. He thinks the closures reflect the United States stance on the alleged Armenian atrocities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Harport
Armenia
United States
Ining for Coons and the Maine Backwoods Tale
A rustic Maine tale follows a couple of farmers and their remarkable catch in a light hearted regional feature. The piece nods to Governor Rice and reflects on state honors and rising figures in a breezy, nostalgic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Mrs Potter Inherits After Will Revoked in Portland
Mrs Ellen W Potter, longtime Boston housemaid to Mrs A H Aldrich, inherits about 22000 dollars plus a house in Montreal after the death of her late husband. His will conditioned marriage to his uncle Mr Walker of Portland, Maine, for the bequest, a clause she declined, and an annuity of zero a month. Walker’s death ends those conditions, with probate to follow in Portland and further provisions possibly for her. Potter plans to travel to Montreal after proceedings to learn more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Ellen W. Potter
A. H. Aldrich
West
Canton Street
Potter
Ottawa
Walker
Portland
Boston
Garroted and robbed woman near Spring Street Station
Jamaica Plain police reported Mrs Delian Doherty, a 60 year old West Roxbury domestic, was garroted near Spring Street station and robbed of about $8 after leaving at 9 45. A highwayman seized her under the dark Cass Street arch and tore out her dress pocket containing the money. The pocket was found next morning and Mrs Doherty, left insensible, later reached Mr Henshaw's home where she works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica Plain
Delian Doherty
West Roxbury
Spring Street
Cass Street
Kruger Sentenced to 22 Years for Burglary in Providence
Richard Kruger, age 22, was sentenced today in Providence on three burglary indictments to twenty two years in prison. Police in Woonsocket say he was the slickest operator in that town, keeping authorities in ferment for five months. During confinement he inherited a ten thousand dollar estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Richard Kruger
Kruger
Woonsocket
Reed guilty of assault with dangerous weapon in Bath court
In Bath Maine on January 4 1926 the Supreme Judicial Court found 22 year old Thomas G Reed guilty of assault upon Thomas Harrison with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath, Me
Supreme Judicial Court
Thomas G. Reed
Thomas Harrison
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