Hennessey Dies in Palm Beach at 48 or 49
Augustus A. Hennessey of 182 Ocean Street Lynn a former Lynn park commissioner and treasurer of Hennessey Maxwell and Hennessey Co shoe manufacturers died of heart disease in Palm Beach where he and his wife had wintered for a month He was in his fortieth ninth year
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus A. Hennessey
Ocean Sorest
Lynn
Lynn Park
Hennessey, Maxwell & Hennessey Co
Palm Beach
Mr. Hennessey
Rheumatism Pain Vanished with Blood Building Pills
An advertisement shares the testimonial of Mrs. Harry Adams of Claremont New Hampshire who says Dr Williams Pink Pills rebuilt her blood and ended years of rheumatism after four boxes. It notes temporary relief from other medicines and invites readers to buy 60 cent boxes or request a free booklet from the Williams Medicine Co Schenectady NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Adams
No. dl West Terrace Street
Claremont
N. H
Dr. Williams
Taxation Is Cause of Unrest
John I. Weaver of Washington, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, said unfair real estate taxation fuels much unrest during the Massachusetts Real Estate Exchange dinner at Copley Plaza last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Massachusetts Real Estate Exchange
Copley Plaza
Real estate taxation sparks unrest and home building debate
Speech by Joseph P. Day links unfair real estate taxes to homeownership hurdles and civic discontent. Governor Coolidge advocates tax-based funding and building support, while Lawson teases a riotous campaign and blasts political bosses and Roosevelt era delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph P. Day
New York
Coolidge
Commonwealth
Lawson Declares Candidacy for Delegate At Large
Jomas W. Lawson of Scituate announces his unpledged bid for delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention. He will campaign on issues and attack rivals Cranes and the Weekies of Massachusetts Barneses of New York and Watsons of Indiana, though he declines to name any preferred presidential candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawsor
McCall
Lawson
Chicago
Roosevelt
Mississippi
Hiram Johnson
Heney
California
Massachusetts
Jomas’ W. Lawson
Scituate
Mrr
Cranes
Weekies
Barneses
New York
Watsons
Indiana
Platform promises massive graft recovery and bank reform
The candidate outlines a Chicago convention plan to recover 8 billion dollars allegedly siphoned from the public since the war, claiming a 25 percent drop in living costs if recovered. He argues 4 billion dollars are grafted yearly and vows to block any presidential candidate who allows this. He cites Massachusetts banks earning 10 percent on real capital and seeks a convention resolution capping national bank dividends at no more than 3 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lawson
Massachusetts
Hoover Favored At City Club Straw Vote
Herbert C. Hoover leads a straw poll at the Boston City Club as the Pudding Stone Club nominates candidates. The tally shows Hoover with 26 votes while Wood has 5, Lowden 8, Bryan 2, McAdoo 2, Coolidge 4. each candidate was eulogized and nominated by club members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert C. Hoover
Boston City Club
Pudding Stone Club
Wood
Lowden
Hoover
Bryan
E. Fred Cullen
Washington
Shawmut National Bank
J. K. Allen
Lee, Higginson Company
Coolidge
William T. A. Fitzgerald
Register of Deeds
McAdoo
Carroll Doten
General Wood
Boston School Board Endorses Food Economy Kitchen
Boston school officials endorsed the Food Economy Kitchen, a street level program at 2412 North Street supplying hot soup chowder and cocoa to thousands of city children. Richard J. Lane announced the group’s official approval after months of active volunteer work by Boston society women led by Mrs. Henry Jackson and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Society
Henry Jackson
Marjorie Brown
Elsie Rudd
Abagail Rice
Timothee Adamowski
North Street
Boston
Boston School Committee
Massachusetts
National Civic Federation
Twentieth Century Club
Richard J. Lane
New Morning Boost Promises Fresh Start
A brief note suggests a routine change can revive energy and mood. The idea is that trying a simple morning shift may help you feel like a new person and improve daily outlook.
Boston school kitchen serves hot soup to children
Each winter morning about young volunteer workers deliver hot soup in motor trucks to 38 Boston schools and sell bowls for two cents, with Fridays offering chowder or cocoa. The kitchen committee includes Mrs. Roland M. Baker and several notable Boston residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Street
Boston
Roland M. Baker
George R. Agassiz
Mt. Vernon Street
Gordon Allen
Indian Doctor of Philosophy Claims Immortality Talks in England
Dr Kismet described as an Indian philosophy expert holds meetings in England. He claims mastery over his body and asserts he will live to age 10, stating any person can achieve this with sufficient determination to live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kismet
England
Sage and Sulphur Hair Darkening Remedy
A traditional remedy suggests applying Sage Tea mixed with sulfur to darken gray or faded hair. An improved version uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound sold in drug stores for easy use to darken hair evenly by morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur D. Hill
Peters
William S. Felton
Buick
Robert T. Brady
D. Gray CO
Rrr
VACAT
Washington Cor
Hanover
Favor Hoover
Food Economy
North North Street
Simmons Company
Simmons
America
Frrealth
Elizabeth
Atlanta
Kenosha
San Francisco
Wis
Montreal
The
Simmons “Slumber King
Huilt
Monwealth Avenue
George A. Crocker
Marlboro Street
Malcolm Donald
Cliff Road
Mattapan
Langdon Frothingham
Beacon Street
John G. Palfrey
Roger S. Warner
Chestnut Street