Marion Otterson Denies Killing Maurice in Home Invasion
Marion Otterson testified at length denying she mutilated Maurice Otterson after he was shot during a supposed auto bandit raid at the Hooksett home on November 6. She described the assault, identified no stranger in the yard, and said she could not identify the murder weapon. The cross examination by Attorney General Oscar J. Young continued as her husband Howard and family sat nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otterson
Hooksett
Maurice
Marion Otterson
Oscar J. Young
Harriet Laynes
John J. Otterson
Howard
Mr. Young
Marion
Mr. Murchie
Smith & Wesson
Lynch
Manchester
St. Armand
Quebec
Winifred Marion
Mary
Amoskeag
St. Albans Hospital
St. Albans
Springfield
California
Ottersons
Melrose Canoe Tragedy at Ell Pond Leaves One Drowned
Three youths canoeing at Ell Pond Melrose A confrontation over the paddle toppled the boat Fred Copp 18 janitor of Melrose Hospital drowned Walter H Monegan 19 check teller at State Street Trust Boston swam to shore and Robert McIlwraith 29 Melrose owner of the canoe was rescued by police Copp drowned after a struggle as Monegan and McIlwraith fought to save him. Police using a searchlight recovered Copp's body late evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ell Pond
Melrose
Walter H. Monegan
Fred Copp
Melrose Hospital
Robert McIlwraithe
Copp
Cleveland Street
Tone Street
State Street Trust
Boston
Monegan
Mellwraith
McIlwraith
Mellwraitt
Garfield Carpenter
Michael Reardon
Melrose Police
BE. A. Gilberts
West
Emerson Street
Clockkeeper Jeweler Tests Time After Crime
A jeweler who tends the town clock testified that the clock was 10 to 15 minutes slow the day after the crime and was corrected. Dr Charles A Silver of Boscawen, an elderly veterinarian with a gasoline station, reported a mysterious car at his station at 8 50 on the night of the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Guillette
Otterson
Guillette
Manchester
Concord
Mervin E. Banks
Charles A. Silver
Boscawen
Radcliffe Elects Student Officers
Radcliffe student government elections named Marion Harris president for the coming year with Henrietta Worrell as vice president, Dorothy Currie secretary, and Margaret Gay treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radcliffe
Marion Harris
Commonwealth Avenue
Henrietta Worrell
Roxbury
Dorothy Currie
Somerville
Margaret Gay
Cambridge
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Promises Hair Care Benefits
The article contrasts regular soaps and shampoos with pure mal sified cocoanut oil shampoo. It claims common products redden scalp and brittle hair, while the cocoanut oil shampoo produces rich lather from a small amount, cleanses hair and scalp, rinses clean, and leaves hair silky and manageable. It notes availability at drug stores and low cost for family use.
Boy falls from bridge onto railroad tracks in New Haven vicinity
Bystanders witnessed a boy climbing a railing on a bridge who lost balance and fell onto the tracks. A train crew picked him up and carried him to South Station, where an ambulance took him to hospital. He was reported injured but alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
South Station
German mobs attack Poles in Opplen Silesia violence
Armed German men and boys attacked Polish demonstrators in Opplen on a Polish national festival. Two killed and scores wounded, including a Polish priest. British Colonel Percival helped separate fighters as German security police clashed with Poles. Polls may demand removal of security police for a Polish German police mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oppeln
Silesia
Percival
Moose Kold
Theatre bill at Fenway includes Barrymore and Chaplin
At Fenway Theatre the week opens with John Barrymore in Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde and Charlie Chaplin in The Count. Later Pauline Frederick stars in The Paliser Case and Earle Williams in Captain Swift for the rest of the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenway Theatre
John Barrymore
Senate OKs attorney general pay raise to 8000
Senators Reed Walsh and Chamberlain opposed a bill to raise the attorney-general salary from 7000 to 8000. Weston argued that Suffolk County district attorney earns 8000 and the state chief should match. Reed called it a tax burden. Walsh noted many lawyers earn less than 1000. Chamberlain opposed large raises. On a 17 to 7 standing vote the bill moved to be engrossed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Taunton
Walsh
Boston
Chamberlain
Springfield
Senate
Weston
Newton
Suffolk County
Commonwealth
Boy Struck by Ball Fears Skull Fracture Near Home
Theodore Cohen aged years old of 45 Campbell Avenue Revere was struck on the head by a baseball while watching a street game near his home. He was treated by a physician and taken to Massachusetts General Hospital where doctors reported a probable skull fracture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Cohen
Campbell Avenue
Revere
Massachusetts General Hospital
Dublin Corporation Adopts Resolution Acknowledging Irish Parliament
The Dublin Corporation passed a resolution acknowledging the Irish republican parliament authority to enact decrees affecting the municipal council. It decided to send copies of the resolution to European governments, to President Wilson, and to the U S Senate and House of Representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dublin Corporation
Tjrish
Wilson
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Otterson
Eoward
Murchie
Otterson Yard
Adamson
PhIlIp MorrIs
Bond Street Cigarettes
King Edward VI
Jordan Marsh Company—Mercantile Heart of
New England
Jordan Marsh Company
Marion Starris
Radcliffe College
John Conway
Noanet Street
South End
Haymarket Relief Hospital
Washington and Noanet
Horlick
Poles
Boston Lodge
Loyal Order of Moose
Strand Ballroom
Huntington Avenue
Charles M. Daley
James F. Madden
Charles S. Sefton
Edward L. Hewes
Allen
Acknowledges
Republic
Ale Ry Smith Pattersen
Summer Street
Filene’s
Dolly Varden
Filene