Supreme Court Announces January February Recess
Chief Justice Taft announced the Supreme Court will recess from January 9 to February 2. This marks the regular February recess.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1922
Page
5
Chief Justice Taft announced the Supreme Court will recess from January 9 to February 2. This marks the regular February recess.
An old advertisement touts Pape’s Diapepsin as a quick fix for sour gassy stomachs and indigestion. It claims five minute relief, notes that pills help regardless of food cause, and cites a sixty cent price for a large case at drug stores.
Pittsfield January 23 Judge George A. Flynn presiding excluded throne room evidence in the diamond robbery case against jeweler Philip E. Schwarz. The ruling aims to prevent prejudice to the defendant and narrows what the jury can consider about the throne room.
District Attorney Wright fails to pry open the throne room mystery amid defense objections. Chief John L. Sullivan testifies on a store diamond theft valued at $137,000 and an alleged inside job by Schwarz. The throne room panel and periscope hole are described as parts of Schwarz' private office. Witness Margaret O Connor places Schwarz near the shop just before the theft.
Miss Constance Bouck of Leadville Colorado a Simmons 24 graduate has begun a fencing class for friends who want to get thin. The sessions are supervised by Miss Florence Diall director of physical training at the school.
Officers of the City of Boston Pavers Union Local 714 were installed at a meeting in the Wells Memorial building. Michael F. O'Brien, president of the national association, presided. New officers include President Philip F. McGinn, Vice-President H. Dwyer, Financial Secretary Henry J. Wagner, Recording Secretary Thomas Sums, Treasurer Colman Feeney, Trustee Stephen Donahue, and Sergeant-at-Arms Timothy O'Sullivan.
Inventory filed in Essex County Probate Court lists Robert Co Bridges of Marblehead with total estate valued at 551 458 77 dollars. Personal property amounts to 250 458 77 dollars including stocks bonds and cash deposits. Remainder about 300 000 dollars covers land and buildings at Marblehead Neck.
A man faced murder charges in connection with the death Saturday of Mrs Rose Menard with whom he lived. He pleaded not guilty and is held without bail.
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