Crane Named to Fill Hoar Seat in Massachusetts
The seat vacated by Senator Hoar will be filled by Winthrop Murray Crane. The Governor's choice aims for a universally elected, practical senator from Massachusetts, reflecting Western representation and bipartisan support. Crane is seen as a strong, nonoratorical but highly effective legislator likely to unite Democrats and Republicans in the Senate. The piece emphasizes public policy over rhetoric and hints at enduring optimism as winter approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoar
Winthrop Murray Crane
Massachusetts
Crane
United States
Senate
United States Senate
Congress
Commonwealth
Franklin Fund trustees organized for prudent disposition
The Supreme Court appointed trustees met to organize the Franklin Fund governance. A December public hearing will invite suggestions for fund disposition. The board combines three ministers and nine virtuous citizens led by Mayor Collins with MIT president Henry S. Pritchett and other notable figures to ensure wise final use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Supreme Court
James Eells
Alexander MacLennan
Charles W. Duane
Patrick A. Collins
Henry S. Pritchett
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Henry Pickering Bowditch
Harvard Medical School
Charles T. Gallagher
Nathan Matthews
Boston
James J. Storrow
Frank K. Foster
Richard Olney
William Endicott
Collins
Observant Citizen notes chilly bank joke and civic tips
A long column recounts a prank where a bank messenger received an ice cake instead of $15,000 in a cashing scheme. It also suggests gift-filled bonbon boxes for the Old Ladies' Home, and recalls Boxer the Boxer dog aboard the Commonwealth Canopic. Other items include a Lowell officer mistaking a rooster for danger, Miss Nance O'Neil's street-safety appeal, Lodge's health update, and Forrest Etta Place's engagement to Alexander Neal of Orient Heights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nance O’neil
Commonwealth
Etta M. Place
Winthrop
Forrest Etta
Alexander Stephen Neal
Orient Heights
Neal
John Neal
Beachmont
Revere
All Sorts by Newton Newkirk Aqua Pura
A humorous tale describes Uncle Si Petersby’s trip to the city to seek wealth. Disguised as C J Webb, he promises 10 percent returns, attracts investors, pays early profits, then vanishes. He returns home rich but the mortgage and intrust loom. Jerushy learns the truth as Si reveals funds to settle the debt. The piece ends with a local note about a snow event and Boston Italian leader Octavio Bragi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerushy
Si Petersby
Rube
C. J. Webb
Butte, Mont
Butte
Debates on Divorce Rules in Episcopal General Convention
The house of deputies debates on divorce reveal thoughtful clergy views and divisions among earnest Christians. The discussion emphasizes ecclesiastical rules for clergy and contrasts with civil divorce issues, urging uniform state laws and public opinion to shape nationwide marriage and divorce norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Deputies
General Convention
Protestant Episcopal Church
A Touch of Winter Grips New England Regions
A weather note describes a seasonal change as a storm edge brushes New England. Boston reports hail and light snow while Albany notes snow on pavements. The north sees hills white and trees shedding leaves as rain aids the transition to winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Boston
Albany
Educational centres backed by school committee vote
The school committee, by a strong 20 to 3 decision, supports maintaining educational centres despite the mayor's refusal to approve funding. The piece notes the council's clash with the executive but urges funding, arguing the centres' value justifies allocating about $6000. The editorial underscores resource feasibility and the centers' proven worth.
New Kind of Ammunition Described in Front Despatches
Despatches report Karpat kin had a horse shot under him recently but escaped injury. The term horse-shot raises questions whether it equates to buckshot grapeshot birdshot a bomb or another kind of projectile. Further details are awaited before forming an opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karpatkin
Dollar of 1804 Sells for $1100 at Auction
NEW YORK Oct. 12 At auction yesterday a silver dollar coined in 1804 was sold to W. F. Dunham of Chicago for $1100. The last previous sale of the coin had been for $1500. Only 13 of these dollars were coined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W. F. Dunham
Chicago
Gowns Offer Choice Materials and Lace at Sale Price
Gowns feature exquisite lace and embroidery with many styles to choose from. Value five dollars, sale price promoted in an old style department notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Masonville
Evcecane
Coe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Boston Post
Representative Democratic Paper
Senator Crane
the Franklin Fund
White Star Line
Boxer
Genoa
Lowell
Henry Cabot Lodge
Melrose
Newton Newkirk
Aqua Pura
Jake Parker
Gage
Octavio Bragi
Brogi
Memorial Building
Cambridge
Sphinx
E. W. Wright
Old Orchard
Union
Cally
Women’s Union
Women's Union
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