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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1910
Page
5
A family feud over Mrs. Sarah I. Haynes personal effects escalated after Joseph C. Atkinson of Newton obtained a temporary injunction restraining Henry F. Haynes from selling or disposing of his deceased wife’s belongings.
In a Newton Superior Court case, pilot member of Coggan & Coggan claims Mrs. Haynes conveyed personal effects to him for relatives and friends before her May death at Framestown NH. Haynes contests validity of the deed of trust and refuses to hand over items including jewelry, furniture, rugs, trunks, and apparel. The suit seeks possession. returnable February first. Henry F. Haynes is Suffolk sheriff’s staff.
Argentina’s Council of Ministers approves Fore River Shipbuilding bid to build two dreadnought battleships costing 22 million dollars. Bethlehem labor and materials in the Boston area projected at 10 million dollars. Quincy employment would rise to about 5,000 workers. Bowles, company president, had campaigned in London for a year amid rival bids.
The third annual motor boat show opens at 8 this evening at the Mechanics Building. Manager Chester I Campbell promises a larger, more attractive exhibit with builders from the East West and South. Highlights include fast racing craft Dixie II Saville Brer Fox II and a wide range of pleasure boats with motors and accessories for safety and comfort.
The Home Furnishers Association of Massachusetts will hold its annual meeting and banquet at the Revere House on Tuesday February 8. Events begin with a 4 p.m. business meeting followed by a 5:30 p.m. reception and a 6 p.m. banquet. Speakers include ex Governor Curtis Guild Jr William A Morse Guy A Ham and Charles E Spratt. Toastmaster is M J Sullivan. Officers noted are President Henry L Kincaide and Secretary A E Yent with executive council members Charles K E Osgood Frank Ferdinand Jackson Caldwell and Daniel Powers.
A Wellesley College meeting will discuss limiting society membership to seniors. The proposed plan, favored by Miss Dorothy Hazard and Miss Ruth Hanford, preserves six societies but restricts access to seniors. Hanford, class of 1908, led the Student Government Association last year and the plan has strong student support.
Mrs Newell Dwight Hillis wife of the Plymouth Church Brookline pastor told a Chiropean gathering that one married woman in twelve in the United States now divorces and that mothers should teach daughters wifehood housekeeping to cut divorces by about 90 percent she likened divorce to a thief entering the home.
Rumor places Mer. Splaine as rector of Holy Cross Cathedral, making him the youngest chancellor to hold the pastorate there. Replacement follows Mer. Patterson’s transfer to SS. Peter and Paul Church in South Boston. Fr. Finnegan becomes assistant chancellor after recent transfer.
Leslie Goodrich aged 48 of 187 Belgrade Street collapsed in a Court Street store yesterday and died en route to Relief Hospital. He leaves a widow.
At the upcoming Board of Aldermen meeting an order may be passed to compensate the Mayor Street Commissioner Gallivan and city council members who are set to lose five days pay due to a flaw in the new city charter.
George Westinghouse, guest of honor at a Boston engineering gathering, urged creating a mutual aid club for engineering societies to foster cooperation. He noted large industry trends toward big combines but praised leaders pushing regulation and sentiment to guide business, urging closer ties among societies to boost collective power.
At a Boston meeting chaired by Professor Ira N. Hollis, speakers argued for government control to curb monopolies and ensure better public services and fair competition. Attendees included Charles B. Edwards and L. B. Stillwell, with a motion proposing a new engineers society and clubhouse in Boston.
Fire Commissioner Samuel D. Parker says his term ends April 1 and he does not expect reappointment by the incoming Mayor Fitzgerald. John B. Graham, Charlestown contractor known for Fenway sewer work, is named as a possible replacement and is related to Judge Corbett of Fitzgerald's advisory board.
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