Salvation Army to bid farewell to Cozens in Boston
The Salvation Army New England division holds a two day farewell for Lieutenant-Colonel W. J. Cozens and wife and staff before their move to Philadelphia. A private reception at Continental Hall opens today with a New Year social, followed by a public address by the Cozens party and other officials. A Thursday procession from Washington street to Berkeley Temple and a final public demonstration cap the farewell with speakers including Dr. Galbraith Rabbi Fleischer and Captain Mackenzie headed to India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army of New England Division
Boston
W. J. Cozens
Philadelphia
New England
Cty
Coental Hall
Washington Street
Salvation Army
Cozens
Atlantic Coast
Army
Perkeley Temple
Galbraith
John R. Anderson
Charles Fleischer
Irving Stowe
John Willis Baer
Albert H. Plumb
A. G. Upham
T. J. Roberts
Sadie Wing
The
King’s Daughters
Charles Mackenzie
India
Cambridgeport Brass Band
Patrolmen Commended by Police Commissioners
Last night the police commissioners commended several patrolmen for bravery and vigilance. William Ready of Division 2 halted a runaway horse, Henry J. Lampe of Division 6 did the same, Daniel Thompson of Division 10 rescued a person from a burning building, Wilson Cordiner of Division 2 meritoriously aided in extinguishing a fire, Herbert Paul of Division 4 showed vigilance in detecting a fire, and Edward T. Norton of Division 10 assisted in the arrest of a storebreaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ready
Henry J. Lampe
Daniel Thompson
Wilson Cordiner
Herbert Paul
Edward T. Norton
Baby christened in Chinatown amid long family rites
A one month old heir of Moy Li Ling received formal rites in Chinatown. The household ended a month of postnatal seclusion at Harrison Avenue as yam kabbah prayers and Joss House offerings marked the birth. A red dress crown and ceremonial items underscored wishes for longevity and swift growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinatown
Moy Li Ling
Harrison Avenue
Mun-Yut
Li Ling
Oxford Place
Moy Ling
Joss House
Yam Kaba
Massachusetts Cruelty to Children Society elects new directors
At the annual meeting of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, a slate of directors including Charles I. Atkinson and Miss Susan P. Atkinson was elected. Treasurer EF Atkinson notes year expenses of 19 197 with receipts from public and interest under 10.00. General Agent Frank Q. Fay reports year totals: 52 investigations with intemperate fathers, 1024 with intemperate mothers, 1244 with no fathers, 85238 with no mothers, 769 with a parent in prison, 1833 children placed, 134 illegitimate, 490 cases in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Children
Charles I. Atkinson
Robert H. Bancroft
Joseph S. Bigelow
W. P. Derby
M. D
Francis Dumaresq
Frank B. Fay
Francis ©. Gray
George P. Hayward
Nathaniel T. Kidder
Charles H. Kip
Thornton K. Jothrop
James Reed
Emery H. Rogers
Francis Shaw
Augustus Thorndike
Charles J. Whitmore
Susan P. Atkinson
William G. Brooks
Jonh R. Bullard
Margaret R. Chapman
Elizabeth P. Cordner
Edw. Cunningham, Jr
Charles EK. Grinnell
Elizabeth F. Head
John Lowell
John HH. Morison
Maria Murdock
Lucy Parsons
Charles M. Reed
Marian Russell
Winslow Warren
Myre
T. Wolcottairs
W. H. Aspinwall
Neil Rantoul
Atkinson
Frank Q. Fay
Supreme Court OKs Special Worcester Mayor Election
The Supreme Court sustains the Worcester election commissioners ruling that the mayoralty race ends in a tie. A special election will be held to decide the winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Worcester
Malden man in Lynn Court over missing funds
George L. Horr of Malden told Lynn Court he took money from jeweler George W. Lord to provide for his wife and three children. Lord testified Horr pawned three watches and one repaired item in Boston. Horr admitted taking the goods and asked for chance to repay. bond set at 800 dollars. His wife said the act was careless not theft and he would repay if given opportunity. The couple cited under $100 misappropriated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Horr
Malden
Lynn Court
Korr
George W. Lord
Lynn
Lord
Horr
Boston
Berry
Grand Jury
George JL. Horr
Woman Arrested for Alleged Larceny of Missed Clothing
Inspector Gaddis and Special Officer Cronin arrested Daisy Platt of 5 Concord place for alleged larceny of a skirt valued at 65 dollars and gloves 1.50, property of Mary Cummings, and a coat worth 25 dollars, belonging to Emma Codman, all from Greenwich park. Platt, a servant at the house, allegedly admitted taking the items but later refused to surrender them. Officers found no trace of the goods at the time of the arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaddis
Cronin
Daisy Platt
Concord Place
Mary @. Cummings
Greenwich Park
Emma IE. Codman
Miss Platt
Middlesex Women’s Club Defies Color Line Policy
At a meeting in Lowell the Middlesex Women’s Club adopted resolutions protesting the General Federation of Women’s Clubs color line by refusing to ratify the executive committee action admitting the Paneds Era Club of Boston. The group also opposed amendments restricting Federation membership to white women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Middlesex Women’s Club
General Federation
Boston
Memcy
Wolcott
Old South Meeting House
Crane
Tart
Lawrence
H. P. Walcot
Samuel A. Green
Investigation Put Off For Whiton Case Hearings
The Board of Aldermen committee postpones the House of Correction inquiry as Colonel Whiton’s counsel, Horace G. Allen, sought a two week deferral to travel south. Investigator Joseph A. Dennison granted the request and hearings are rescheduled after his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Correction
Board of Aldermen
Morrison
Colonel Whiton
Horace G. Allen
Burleigh bill ups House size amid debate and votes
The House passed the Burleigh reapportionment bill by 165 to 102, increasing membership for the next decade and adding districts for Illinois New York and Texas among others. Critics argued it weakens rural power while supporters contended it speeds Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Burleigh
Hopkins
North Dakota
Colorado
Florida
Illinois
New York
Texas
Minnesota
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Arkansas
California
Connecticut
Louisiana
Massachusetts
Mississippi
Missouri
North Carolina
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Dalzell
Bingham
Penn
Grosvenor
Ohio
Otey
Myr. Bell
Col
Robinson
Ind
Gaines
Tenn
Jones
Senate Debates Army Canteen In Reorganization Bill
In Washington on January 8 the Senate debated restoring the post exchange canteen in the army reorganization bill. The committee amendment was discussed for nearly five hours with no vote yet, possible tomorrow afternoon. Participants debated effects on crimes and discipline and cited courts-martial changes since the canteen’s establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Wight
Hawley
Congress
Money
Gallinger
Sewell
Bellevue Nurses Indicted in Manslaughter Case
New York January 8 three Bellevue Hospital nurses Clinton Marshall J R Dean and E O Davis were indicted by a grand jury for manslaughter in the first degree for causing the death of Louis Willard the maximum penalty is twenty years in the penitentiary
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bellevue Hospital
Clinton Marshall
J. R. Dean
E. O. Davis
Louis Willard
Peruna Cited For Kidney Catarrh Cure In Wisconsin Wife Letter
Mrs. Mary Lawler of Appleton Wisconsin credits Peruna with curing her kidney catarrh after a cold settled in her kidneys and led to relief in two weeks after four bottles were used. The letter praises Peruna as a lifesaving remedy and notes endorsements from Judge H Henry Powers and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Lawler
Appleton, Wis
John J. Lawler
Central House
Lake Street
Peruna
Plattman
Mary Lawier
Brieht
H. Henry Powers
Versmont
Washington, D.C
Peruna Medicine Co
H. H., Powers
Common catarrh called catering cold warns of chronic danger
The passage notes that the first state of catarrh is commonly called catering cold and that most people ignore a cold. It states nearly half the population has chronic catarrh in some form and claims catarrh is a pervasive threat affecting all seasons and body organs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Schnader
Terre Hill, P’a
Royal Blue Tine Tours to Washington and Philadelphia
Personal tours by Royal Blue Tine conducted January 18 February 1 22 March 15 29 April 12 26 May 10 24 at $25 all expenses Five days in Washington with a Philadelphia visit Stopover privileges and side trips Illustrated pamphlet on application to A J Simmons N E A 211 Washington Street Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Capital
Philadelphia
A. J. Simmons
Washington Street
Boston
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Montana Diamond Company
Montana
Buffalo
Baltimore
Exch
Ra Fen
Washington St
THOS
Haywari Place
Boston Merchants’ Association
Ledford Street
Jordan Building
Mrwin H. Walcote
Clork
Moy LI Ling, JR
Children Society
Aylor
Taylor
Era Club
Moody
Burleigh Bill
Mass
Fitzgerald
Yitzgerald
Williams
Miss
Tfitzgerald
Gillett
William Alden Smith
Mich
Burle
Clark
District of Columbia
Crumpacker
Messrs. Pearson
N. C
Littlefield
Allen
Hill
Bellevue
Celertine
Codman & Hall Co
Distributors, Dewey Square
Weeks & Potter CO
Judge Powers
Morrisville, Vermin
W. B. Schrader
Columbus
A. Old
Paty
American
Arm Exchange
Hansbro
Allison
Jared
N. D
United
Army Canteen
Imittee
Hoar
Signal Corps
Kate O'Gamne
Kate O'Byrne
Givin Street
R. H. White Co
U. S&s
J. Newman & Sons
Tremont St
Namilburg
Jacob Hamilburg
Clara Hamilburg
Sharon Street
E Collins
Patrick
Catherine Collins
Sumner Street
Church of the Assumption
A. W. Wheeler & Co
Hanover St
American House