Ponzi Furnishings to be Sold at Lexington Auction
The costly furnishings from the Slocum road house of Charles Ponzi will be auctioned on October 26 at 10 38 a m by trustees. The furniture and rugs reportedly cost over 50 000 and will be auctioned to the highest bidder. The estate has been returned to former owner Charles Engstrom after payment of the purchase price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slocum Road
Lexington
Charles Ponzi
Charles ©. Engstrom
Cambridge Town Readies 75th Anniversary Parade
Cambridge begins its 75th year with three days of events starting tomorrow. Morning church services and an afternoon mass meeting at the Cambridge Common kick off the celebration. A grand parade Wednesday will include about 35,000 participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Harvard Cambridge Event Schedule For Tuesday To Wednesday
At Sanders Theatre Harvard Professors Thayer and Hart and City Librarian Cummings speak at a public meeting Tuesday evening. The anniversary ball is at Cambridge Armory. Vice President Coolidge to attend Wednesday parade starting Porter Square and reviewed on the Charles River Esplanade with a banquet for invited guests. A 10 mile road race begins at Cambridge Y M C A at 3 pm and band concerts occur citywide. Chief Marshall Robart notes six parade divisions and many prizes for floats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanders Theatre
Harvard
William Roscoe Thayer
Albert Bushnell Hart
T. Harrison Cummings
Cambridge Armory
Coolidge
Porter Square
Charles River
Cambridge Y. M. C. A
Ralph W. Robart
Vanzetti Returned to State's Prison
Bartolomeo Vanzetti of Plymouth has been moved from Dedham jail to Charlestown State prison to resume a 12 to 15 year sentence for assault with intent to murder the White Shoe Company paymaster at Bridgewater, pending the Supreme Court decision on his first degree murder verdict in the Slater & Morrill case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartolomeo Vanzetti
Plymouth
Slater & Morrill Shoe Company
South Braintree
Dedham
Charlestown
Vanzett
White Shoe Company
Bridgewater
Supreme Court
Modern Liquor Ruled Too Much for Hubby in Divorce Case
Mrs Mollie Kessell told Judge Callahan in Suffolk Divorce Court that modern liquor under the Volstead act makes her husband foolish. She said the couple wed 22 years ago and that for 12 years he has heavy drinking, only sobering briefly to begin another spree. She called him wild and foolish and questioned the judge on how a drunken man acts. The judge did not commit itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mollie Kessell
Callahan
Suffolk
Fire Captain Dies After Cambridge Factory Blaze
A Cambridge fire captain was crushed beneath lumber during a large blaze. He died on the operating table after rescue at Cambridge Relief Hospital. Boston apparatus and Somerville crews aided the fire fight with Chief Walsh directing efforts to protect nearby factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge Relief Hospital
Boston
Brighton
Somerville
Cambridge
Chief Walsh
Boston Department
Spectacular Cambridge Fire Threatens Lines and Buildings
A massive blaze engulfed poles and wires of the New England Telegraph and Telegraph Company near a lumber yard. Explosions and winds hampered firefighters as buildings including Corcoran Plumbing, the Russell Auto plant, and a Sterritt yard dwelling burned. Firefighters rescued injured occupants and tracked missing crew, while Tech students aided in saving freight cars and R O T C sheds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
Telephone Company
Cambridge
Greater
Boston
Corcoran Plumbing Supply Company
McCabe
William White
Lumber Company
N. Russell Automobile Company
Portland Street
Sterritt Yard
Tech
Cunard
Tech R. O. T. C
Tech Athletic Field
Edward Malone
Chemical 2
Cambridge Relief Hospital
Watts Tool and Machine Company
Set for Great Police Parade
Final plans are completed for the annual police parade on Wednesday. A thousand officers will march in line, with every other of the Hub's 1800 bluecoats on duty. Police leaders promise a proud sight as the force presents a strict, machine like display with no gum chewing or greetings among ranks.
Route through Boston ends at Back Bay restaurant incident
A tale traces a route along Commonwealth Avenue and nearby streets ending at a Back Bay restaurant where a counter man slashed Pard with a carving knife as he reached for money. Pard is said to be at Charlestown navy yard. Colonel Marix clarifies he is not a Marine and notes Pard was briefly a Marine but dishonorably discharged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pard
Charlestown Navy Yard
A. T. Marix
United States Marine Corps
Charlestown Yard
Marix
Pard Long Ago Ousted From Marines Faces Court
Leon Pard, formerly ousted from the marine service and lately with the Shipping Board, appeared in Central Court on a charge that he attempted to rob a till, according to Patrolman Reagan’s complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pard
Leon Pard
Marine Service
The
Shipping Board
Reagan
A Till
Also Mentioned on This Page
GE Bhorng
Washington St
Winter St
Vanzetti
Atlantic Ave
Dewey Sq
Richardson
Richardson's
Hilled
Sterritt
Abraham Gallishaw
Robert Tainter
Gallishaw
Charles Barry
North Cambridge
Halliday
Central Square
Chief Casey
Cambridge Department
Albany Street
Boston & Albany
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Iit Tal
Ward
Sy Jon
CME
CSB
Washington and
Hanover Streets
Sus
Suits & O'Coats
Commonwealth Avenue
Fairfield Street
Commonwealth
Arlington
Boylston
Tremont Streets
Temple Place
Washington
School
Beacon Streets
Boston Common
Back Bay
McCarthy
McCarthy,s
P. McCarthy & Son
South Sherborn
Mass