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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1907
Page
9
Judge Putnam granted a hearing to income bondholders of Bay State Gas Company of Delaware on extending time before Master Browne. Bondholders seek to uncover business details since 1893 and argue the company loaned funds to Addicks and related firms draining assets. Court rules focus on whether bondholders receive face value and rejects interest on unearned earnings.
The South Hall quad at Simmons College hosted the first Class Day with seniors in cap and gown greeting guests. A magnolia tree was planted to bear the class name as President Edith Hatch handed a trowel to Miss Jessie Moore.
MacDonnell's two stores dedicate this week to Employees Week with 2 percent of gross receipts split among 73 staff members. The management turnover last Saturday to employee control spurs daily bargains and personalized displays as workers act like part owners.
New York June 11 process servers tried to serve a $136 millinery bill to Mrs. Helen Gallatin wife of C N Welsh. The suit seeks payment for hats used in 1904 with items including a sable hat at 75 and a gown at 1000 from Wilkes Barre millinery charges. The couple had left for parts unknown and a maid said the matter is the couple's business.
In a Boston probate proceeding Judge Grant, a romance writer, weighs a $40 000 to $50 000 estate of Harriet Marshall. Grandchildren allege rights to the New England holdings, with California proceedings mirrored, while the International Trust Co of Boston holds funds.
Police Commissioner O Meara told reporters he did not intend controversy when he referenced the Non Partisan party at a dinner for Excise Commissioner Fred Emery. He said he was nonpartisan by duty and would not confirm any mayoral candidacy while dodging rumors of political grooming.
At a Boston YWCA board meeting the group announced control of the 14 Appleton street residence with a life care deal to the current owner. It already owns 10 and 12 Appleton street and will add an Appleton annex matching the Gray street project. Funding relies on mortgages and fundraising, with an early fall sale planned by a committee including Mrs. James H. Lake and Kate Whitney.
The City Council finance committee voted to reduce a street laying out loan from 500000 to 800000 and plans a city tour by car to inspect street conditions. Later they will meet trustees of pauper institutions Consumptive Hospital and Fire Commissioner Wells to discuss required loans for those departments.
Laura Houston, a Bowdoin Square Theatre stock member since June 3, has quickly won patrons with a bright soubrette presence and a sweet vivacious voice. Born near Fitchburg and long-settled in Lawrence, she has performed across the middle West and enjoys outdoor sports. She states she is focused on her art with no love affairs in sight.
The First Church of Christ Scientist, Mother Church, held an executive session in its new building at Falmouth and St. Paul streets with about 3500 attendees. Eugene H. Greene was elected president, with William B. Johnson clerk and Stephen A. Chase treasurer. A despatch praised Mrs. Eddy for leadership and devotion, while Clerk Johnson reported 4084 new members and all bills paid.
Newton June 11. William Gorman charged with assaulting 13 year old Frank Whist after arresting him at Norumbega Park. Gorman allegedly dragged the boy from the grounds and spanked him several times. Case continued to August 22.
New England Telephone proposes lower rates and measured service to highway commissioners. Flat price to drop from 161 to about 130, with toll reductions likely in Boston area. Public hearings delayed as experts review company books. Whitman seeks supporting papers and vouchers.
The Barber Asphalt Company was awarded a street department contract to repair Trinity Place for 1300 dollars. The project includes 415 yards of concrete binder at 2.50 dollars per yard.
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