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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1918
Page
5
Miss Blanche Cocacia reports to Chief M Edward Stewart that a trunk with her wedding trousseau and other goods was stolen earlier this week. She says the wedding will be postponed if the trunk is not recovered in the next few days.
Miss Co cacia told Chief Stewart she will pay a liberal reward for information leading to the recovery of her wedding goods, with the event scheduled for next Tuesday now postponed.
Miss Cocacia awaiting final wedding arrangements with a fiancé in Readville. two Italian made bed spreads valued over 100 dollars each were in a trunk on a veranda when an automobilist drove away with the trunk. Police suspect theft and the bride-to-be fears postponement if the trunk is not recovered before next Tuesday.
Washington announces lightless nights will end except where state fuel administrators choose to keep them in effect. Removal of other coal restrictions to follow with voluntary conservation urged. State administrators to decide enforcement. Storrow absent from the state awaiting his return for action.
Two year old Alice Marsden cried from a high chair as flames leaped from the Gibby Iron Foundry on Condor street. Her alarm prompted her father and Patrolman Lynch to pull an alarm. a second alarm followed and damage reached about $10,000.
A Boston letter urges horse owners to guard against azoturia or Blackwater by reducing grain intake on holidays and Sundays while increasing exercise. It advises stopping a horse showing hind leg weakness, unharnessing, cooling, and calling a veterinarian and ambulance immediately. The note is from Francis H. Rowley, president of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, dated November 20.
Clarence H. Mackay president of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company asserted that the annual compensation allowed by Postmaster General Burleson totaled 1,680,000 dollars and reiterated accusations that Burleson diverted company funds for personal use.
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