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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1915
Page
7
A city wide three month order requires all dogs in the city to be muzzled or restrained from running at large. The 8 am enforcement starts with officers serving owners a certified copy of the order and following up after 12 hours if noncompliant. The guidelines cover licensed dogs, restraints, and prohibitions on killing without a mayoral warrant.
Former Boston Common Council and Massachusetts House member James D. Doherty died at his home 3 Cordis Street Charlestown after a brief illness of pneumonia. He was known in Catholic organizations in Boston.
Mr Doherty who came from County Donegal Ireland lived 15 years in the North End and 15 years in Charlestown. He helped find work for unemployed men and directed many campaigns. He chaired the Clonmany Association and aided its chapel rebuilding. Survived by wife Teresa Reynolds and two children. Funeral at St Marys Church Charlestown with high requiem mass.
Funeral services for Mrs Emma Battelle Hamilton wife of Bishop John W Hamilton were held at St Mark s Church Brookline under Rev Dillon Bronson with prayers by Lemuel H Marlin Boston University. Rev William V Kelley delivered a eulogy praising her as a devout church worker and faithful wife. Readings by Rev Kelley Jennes and remarks by Rev Dr William L Warren. Pallbearers included ex Governor John L Bates and others. Burial followed at Forest Hills Cemetery.
The U S Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the district court ruling in the $2,000,000 suit brought by Charles A Strout of Portland Me as trustee for God dy Sons Metal Fastening Co against United Shoe Machinery Co Judge Putnam authored a brief opinion noting no further discussion would aid the parties or public.
Major Daniel Morgan Smith, once tied to liquor interests, now supports prohibition. He will arrive in Boston to form a state branch of the Catholic Prohibition League of America, aligning with the Anti-Saloon League, a key feature of recent Atlantic City conventions.
Announcement made at the Massachusetts Anti-Saloon League headquarters in Tremont building describes a new joint effort between Anti-Saloonists and Catholic Leaguers to push national prohibition. Major Smith will lead a statewide program aimed at winning Congressional support for a constitutional prohibition amendment.
Ernest William Chamberlain a 12 year old boy in Old Town Maine sells the Boston Post daily and on Sundays to pay for violin lessons. He lives at 61 Veazie Street and hopes to become a violinist.
The comic strip follows Hank and his animal companions as they rescue a foundling, delivering a lighthearted adventure with humorous moments and warm teamwork in a Sunday Post feature.
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