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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1921
Page
5
Chalesa Baxter announced at the Scottish Clans Ball in Uphams Corner that the rumor he can’t win has faded and pledged to remove elevated structures and establish a five cent fare citywide. He urged reform to curb misrule and promised street upgrades and contract enforcement.
The Boston and Maine Railway Clerks join a dinner and cabaret in the Hotel Napoli ballroom tonight. The affiar is run by an officers committee including Smith, Carmaigre, MacKeil, West, and White with invited guests Trowbridge, Turner, Ricker, Ulrick, and Flynn from the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
State police and Malden police probe the cause of a 2000 blaze that gutted William Rubinevitz grocery on Cross and Henry streets Malden early yesterday morning endangering lives inside the building.
In Lincoln County Maine a New England Milk Producers Association meeting reports demand is low and prices weak. Surplus milk earns farmers under 3 cents per quart. Hood & Sons closes stations at Thomaston Warren and Waldoboro on the K I line of Maine Central railroad.
The seventh annual Forsyth Day observance will be held at the Forsyth Dental Infirmary on Monday November 21 from 9 am until 4 30 pm. Guests include members of the New England Pediatric Society Boston Surgical Society Harvard and Tufts faculties and physicians from state hospitals. Dr Osear M Schless Harvard Medical School will speak on malnutrition and the teeth and Dr Timothy Leary will discuss the infirmary's work.
Charles N. Moore, for about 15 years commander of the George H. Maintain post of the G A R, died at his South street home in his eightieth year. The Plainville report notes his long service and leadership in the local veterans community.
Joseph Mack, longtime figure in Newmart area theatre, died after slipping from a balcony railing at the Colonial Theatre. A stroke of apoplexy caused the fall. He earlier managed several venues including the Hub Theatre, Mary Mannering, Grand Opera House, Owl Theatre, and Newport’s Colonial and Opera House. He is survived by his wife and son.
Mrs. Catherine T. Beaman of 12 Florence street Malden, a trained nurse, obtained a 300 verdict from a jury in East Cambridge court yesterday in her breach of promise suit against Charles R. McKay of 31 Thurston street Somerville, who works as an engineer for the Boston and Maine. She had sought 6000 dollars.
New York November 17 units report the Central Railroad of New Jersey sold 169,788 shares of Lehigh and Wilkey Barre Coal Company stock to a grand indicate under a decree of the United States Supreme Court tied to the Reading Railroad dissolution.
Harvard College transfers 642,895 square feet on Dunbar avenue Dorchester to the School Department for Dorchester High School and athletic stadium. The land, held for 220 years since a 1701 bequest by Governor Stoughton, marks the last remaining large vacant parcel at the center of Dorchester.
Roy Gardner, an escaped mail robber captured in Phoenix, was charged with criminally assaulting Maria Munoz on October 24. The sheriff says Munoz identified Gardner, who replied with "fair Sneug" when questioned.
Police uncovered a concealed chamber in the Southwick home of Thomas Adamowitz. A false wall extending the house length hid a four foot gap containing a still, moonshine, and mash. Access was gained through a cleverly hidden passage behind a trap door.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio opened a four hour attack on the plan to declare Truman H Newberry the Michigan senator winner in the Ford backed contest The Democrat argued Republican tactics and insisted the issue would be political rather than judicial The discussion aimed at paving the way for a vote the next day with many senators signaling they would speak later
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