Ad Men Arrive for Boston Advertising Convention
Delegations to the Associated Advertising Clubs of America begin arriving in Boston with St Louis leading the list. Texas, Baltimore, Louisville, Montreal and others will follow, as reception teams in crimson bands greet visitors. London delegates plan displays while Boston groups arrange luncheons and sessions at local hotels and venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Advertising Clubs of America
Boston
St. Louis
I. H. Sawyer
Associated Advertising Clubs
Texas
South Station
P. J. Evans
J. D. Hooley
A. W. Fieming
C. G. Wood
Pilgrim Publicity Association
Hotel Westminster
Baltimore
Louisville
Montreal
Quebec
Toronto
Chicago
Atlanta
New York
Kansas City
Montgomery
Cincinnati
Des Moines
Nebraska
United States
London
National Association
Federation of Trade Papers of
Ad Men’s League
William Hall
Ford
F. W. Tully
Chamber of Commerce
Tully
Churchill for Irish Bureau reshuffles hinted in uproar over veto
London July 28 an evening paper claims immediate cabinet changes after veto passage. Viscount Morley and Earl of Crewe seek relief from ill health. Haldane and Augustine Birrell may resign. Isaacs to the Lords. Churchill allegedly slated for Irish secretaryship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Viscount Morley
Earl of Crewe
India
Haldane
Augustine Birrell
Ireland
Rufus Daniel Isaacs
Home
Churchill
Massachusetts Knights of Columbus Delegation Heads to Detroit
The Massachusetts delegation to the Knights of Columbus national convention will depart Boston today for Detroit. State Deputy William J. O'Brien leads a group including Daniel Buckley and several D D S K members. They will stop in Buffalo and Niagara Falls before continuing to Detroit by Great Lakes routes. The gathering draws participants from the U S Canada and other regions with a mass at Holy Rosary Church and a Detroit banquet at Hotel Cadillac on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
the Knights of Columbus
Boston
The
National Council
Detroit
William J. O'Brien
Daniel F. Buckley
North Easton
James A. Ryan
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Great Lakes
William J. O’brien
Cambridge Springs
Penn
National Fraternal Congress
Knights of Columbus
Joseph C. Pelletier
United States
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Panama
Holy Rosary Church
Cadillac
Landslide Buries Road Into Charles River
A landslide from the storm sent a section of Charles River avenue into the salt water last night. Two caravans and two large carts were precipitated about 40 feet into the Charles River in Charlestown, a 9000 square foot area swallowed by the swampy bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles River
Charles River Avenue
Charlestown
Landslide Swallows Street At Charlestown End
Workmen fled as a landslide tore through the Charles River avenue end near the Charlestown bridge. Twenty-four hours earlier wagons, curb stones and timber were on the riverfront when 9000 square feet of earth slid 40 feet into the water, rocking the Edward Everett and a Piscataqua Navigation barge moored at the dock. Caravans owned by P. O Riorden were hauled close to the water as the earth sank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldo Brothers
Pp. O.riorden
Charles River Avenue
Charlestown Bridge
Tudor’s Wharf
Edward
Everett
Masons
Piscataqua Navigation Company
P. O'Riorden
River collapse traps wagons from old bridge section
Two wagons owned by Daniel Lane, a Waldo Brothers sub-contractor, remain unrecovered in the river, buried in mud, bricks, and timbers. The slid street was part of the old Boston to Charlestown bridge, with no nearby residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
Lane
Waldo Brothers
Boston
Charlestown
Judge Cate of Amesbury Dead
Presiding Justice George W. Cate of this district died of paralysis today in his 77th year. A friend of poet Whittier, he lived with him for 16 years. Native of Northwood New Hampshire, he was Dartmouth classmate of President Tuttle. Admitted to NH bar in 1866, he moved to Amesbury that year and became trial Justice two years later. He served as State Senator in 1878 and 1879 delegate to Blaine nomination. He helped establish the Massachusetts New Hampshire boundary line and chaired the town school board for four years. He leaves a widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amesbury
George W. Cate
Whittier
Northwood
N. H
Dartmouth
President Tuttle
Boston & Maine
New Hampshire
James G. Blaine
Massachusetts
Sagamore IY yacht burned at moorings in Connecticut River
The Sagamore IL, owned by William Morgan of this city, burned to the waterline at its moorings in the Connecticut River this afternoon. The craft, with a 40 horsepower motor, was valued around $8000. Sixty gallons of fuel aboard exploded during the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atford
Conn
Sagamore IL
William Morgan
Shepard Dies at 61 in Lake George NY
Edward M. Shepard longtime New York Democrat and reform advocate died at 6 p.m. in Lake George after weeks of illness. A lawyer, he led prosecutions against boss John Y. McKane for ballot staffing in 1898 and was a Brooklyn reform figure in 1892 and 1898. He ran for mayor in 1901 and was discussed as a governor or U.S. senator candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Morse Shepard
New York
Shepard
John Y. McKane
Coney Island
Mckhane
Democratic Reform Party
Brooklyn
Tammany Hall
Seth Low
United States
Chauncey M. Depew
W. F. Sheehan
Itching Piles Cured by Resinol Remedies in Carrollton
A Carrollton resident praises Resinol for curing severe itching piles after using Resinol Soap and Ointment. The testimonial extols the ointment for skin irritations and the soap for cleansing, dandruff prevention, and gentle baby care. Resinol products are sold by druggists. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrollton
W. W. Evans
Resinol Chemical Co
Baltimore
George H. Skinner of 26 Faneuil Hall Market Dies in 1911
A notice recalls George H. Skinner a leading member of the George E. Skinner Company and longtime Boston provision firm figure. He began as a Faneuil Hall market clerk, joined multiple partnerships, and, after Civil War service, ran Skinner & Arnold before the George E. Skinner Company. He died July 11, 1911, after years of rheumatic illness, leaving a legacy of honesty and fair dealing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Skinner
Faneuil Hall
S. F. Woodbridge & Co
Faneuil Hall Market
Daniel G. Hartwell
New
E. Watson Arnold
Skinner
Arnold
Cymric Passengers To Be Freed Today
Passengers aboard the White Star liner Cymric held at Gallup's Island quarantine since Thursday to guard against cholera will likely be released today. The health board reports bacteriological tests found no cholera germs in any samples, clearing the ship’s passengers of the threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cymric
White Star
Gallup’s Island
Health Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iselandh
Gus
P. P.A. Glee Club
Boston Quintet
Lenox
Boston Athletic Association
George McManus
George
Wilson Bros
Scollay Sq
Wilson Brothers Scollay Square
Cate
Shepard Dies
Lake George
N. Y
Edward M. Shepard
Warner
Warner's
Safe Cure
Rochester
American League
Huntington Avenue
American League Park
Tell
Grand Verdi
William Rossini
Verdi
Wright & Ditson
K. A. Skinner CO
Clarendon St
Tremont
Wright & Ditson’s
Washington St
Herrick’s
Copley Sq
Old Boston
George I. Skinner
Notman
Theatres
B. F. Keith
Meistersingers
George Thatcher
Lew Benedict
Hughey Dougherty
John Healy
Harry M. Morse
GLOBE
Mitchell and
Grant
Are Circus
Stark
Mrs. Wiggs of
At & Lindsay Morison Stock Co
John Craig
Down Town
Winter St
Loew’s Orpheum
Bowdoin SQ
Royal Romany Four
Vaudeville Moving Pictures
Nantasket Beach
Nantasket
Paragon Park
Ermitting
Pemberto
G. P. Cushing
Gen. Manegethrop
Lai
Plymouth
Sene Gowea
Rowe’s Wharf
Long Wharf
Mgr
Rex Suly Ted
Wall Oe Ark
Paragon
Palm Garden
Scolonial
Fort Hill
IOV
Bteastone
Berton
New Steel
Bunker Hill
India Wharf
Oston
Mass
Maine 8
Roston
ING
Otis
Bass Point
Revere
Revere Ocean Pier
Otis Wharf
Revere’ Pier
Sorenson
Central Wharf
State Street
Middle Banks
Gloucester
North Shore
Cape Ann
City of Gloucester
North Side
State St
Merchant
Man
Boston & Gloucester Steamboat Co
E. W. Dixon
King Philip
Commercial Wharf
Sxn- Gay
B.& N.st
Wis
Providence
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