Rich Widow Weds Harvard Law Student in Quiet Hingham Ceremony
Mrs. Francis W. Brewer widow of a Boston magnate married Charles leRoy Cleaver of Mt. Carmel Penn a Harvard law student and son of the couple’s vows were read by Rev. Louis C. Cornish only intimate friends attended no bridesmaids or music. After the ceremony the couple spoke of a quiet union and plan to split time between Hingham and the bride’s Commonwealth Avenue residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hingham
Francis W. Brewer
Boston
Charles leRoy Cleaver
Mt. Carmel
Penn
Harvard
Louis C. Cornish
American Unitarian Association
Brewer Estate
Old Town
Cleaver
Funeral of General Orozco in El Paso
The funerals of General Pascual Orozco and four companions killed in Texas last week were held in El Paso. The bodies on a float passed through streets lined with thousands of Mexicans, with heads bared and bouquets. Orozco family refused permission to bury him in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Pascual Orozco
Texas
Orozco
Mexico
Field Day For St. Josephs Church At Quincy Point
A field day to support the new St. Josephs Church at Quincy Point takes place today on the church grounds at Washington and Pray streets. Invited guests include Mayor Campbell Congressman Richard Olney second and Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation officials near the plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph's Church
Quincy Point
Washington and
Pray Streets
Campbell
Richard Olney
Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation
Dorchester School Opens With 500 In New Portable Classrooms
On Wednesday morning 500 Dorchester children begin the new school term in portable buildings erected this summer. Sixteen small structures resembling traditional district schools were built during vacation and will host classes, with all facilities expected ready for the first day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester
Col Benjamin F Cook, Gloucester leader, dies at 82
Colonel Benjamin F. Cook, 82, three time Gloucester mayor and ex senator, dies at his home on 112 Eastern avenue. He served in the Civil War and was later collector of the port of Gloucester. Funeral at 2 15 Sunday at the Universalist church. He leaves a son Benjamin C Cook and two daughters from his first marriage and two more daughters from his second marriage with spouses in Boston and Lakeville Conn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Benjamin F. Cook
Eastern Avenue
Universalist Church
Genevieve
Kate W. Cook
Benjamin C. Cook
Mary F
Harry G. Chase
Boston
Eva L
Malcolm B. Rudd
Lakeville
Conn
Police Sought for Missing Young Gerald Bradley
James F. Bradley of 24 Fenwick Street asks police to find his son Gerald who left home last Monday after returning from the House of the Angel Guardian two days earlier. He was sent on an errand by his aunt and has not been seen since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Bradley
Fenwick Street
Gerald
Young Bradley
the Angel Guardian
New Orleans
Pepper Whitcomb
Pepper
Jericho
Captain Nutter
Fishcrate Island
War on Drunks Along Waterfront
Police from Court Street station began a crusade to clear Atlantic Avenue of drunken men who sprawl in doorways and trespass on pedestrians. Many arrests were made and officers say they will continue the effort to clean up the waterfront district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court-street
Atlantic Avenue
Police Sergeant Apologizes to Judge in Gambling Case
Police Sergeant Martin H. King of Station 4 apologized to Judge Michael J Murray in open court yesterday morning for questioning the judge's fairness a week earlier regarding a gambling case set for trial before him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin H. King
Station 4
Michael J Murray
France and England in Conference
Washington reports talks between Great Britain and France over trade from neutral European ports. Aims to set conditions for Britain to relax orders in council and permit shipment of German or Austrian goods to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
France
United States
British reply on permits for German origin goods held in Rotterdam
A State Department statement says Ambassador Page in London has been informed that British permits for goods of German origin contracted before March 1 are not freely issued. American importers seek clarity on whether their applications via private counsel or through foreign trade advisers will be considered, with London or the embassy the proper channel. The response notes consultations with the French government on neutral port shipments and promises a later answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Page
London
Rotterdam
Great Britain
Ambassador Page
Foreign Office
Department
The Bad Boy Confesses His Own Story
The author admits he is the story’s bad boy. Born in Rivermouth Portsmouth New Hampshire he was taken to New Orleans at 18 months and later returned to his first home. Tom Bailey longs to see his parents in New Orleans and plans a trip with his friend Pepper Whitcomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rivermouth
Portsmouth
N. H
New Orleans
Tom Bailey
Pepper Whitcomb
An Old Acquaintance Turns Up in Rivermouth
In Rivermouth a ship arrives, drawing Pepper Whitcomb and the narrator to plan a New Orleans excursion. Captain Nutler objects, the narrator faces regret, and a familiar oarsman aboard the ship hints at a past connection awaiting discovery.
Malden Woman Says Cow Bit Her in Street Attack
Malden police investigate after Mrs. Fannie Healy of 12 West Street reports a cow bit her on a Wednesday afternoon. The owner says the cow has no upper front teeth and only hooked her with its horn as it twisted to brush away flies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Fannie Healy
West Street
Healy
McLain
Daniel Flynn
Adams
West Streets
Jews Fast Day Observed Across Greater Boston
A special Jewish fast day announced by leading rabbis of the United States and Canada begins at midnight in all Greater Boston synagogues. Prayers for peace and relief for European war sufferers will be held, with orthodox observances continuing through Sunday. Lay visitors will urge liberal contributions to the relief fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Boston
Europe
Higher insurance rates for Malden in local district
An expert inquiry led to a 5 cent per dollar rate increase by the New England Insurance Company. The affected Malden district runs from Main Street at Belmont to Salem, past City Hall and Converse squares, to Cross to Wayme, Steers court, and along the Malden Everett line back to the start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
New England Insurance Company
Main Street
Belmont
Salem
City Hall
Converse Squares
Ayme
Steerscourt
Malden-Everett
Loom Fixers Vote to Quit Textile Union in New Bedford
In New Bedford on September 3 a large meeting of the Loom Fixers Union voted to withdraw from the United Textile Workers of America after about a dozen years of affiliation. The local union has over 900 members and paid $96 per quarter in dues to the UTW.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Loom Fixers Union
United Textile Workers of America
Uv. Tt. W
Sailor Ben Joins the Nutter House Visit in Rivermouth
The narrator meets Sailor Ben of the Typhoon at the wharf, recalls past adventures, and brings him to Captain Nutter's home. Pepper Whitcomb stays behind, while Sailor Ben awkwardly fits into the captain's elegant sitting room as memories of Vera Cruz and shipboard life flash through the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sailor Ben
Pepper Whitcomb
Ben
New Orleans
Singapore
Nutter House
Tom
Pepper
Captain Nutter
Rivermouth
Sail
Vera Cruz
Limited Paper Supplies Spur Immediate Submissions
The regular price of the paper is stated. Remaining supply is limited and applications should be made at once. The notice urges swift action to secure the limited stock available.
Coleman to Serve Term Parole Denied in 1914
At the Washington attorney general's office there is no plan to parole George W. Coleman and co-defendants sentenced to 15 years for wrecking the National City Bank of Cambridge. Coleman's reduced term ends February 1, 1916, after good behavior. The Board of Parole recommended parole in 1914. Attorney General McReynolds denied it. The papers were resubmitted to Attorney General Gregory, who also disapproved. Under law the case will not reach him again unless called.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George W. Coleman
Greenfield
National City Bank of
Cambridge
Coleman
Board of Parole
McReynolds
Gregory
Bankers Life Hangs By A Thread In East Boston Crash
Frank F. Cook cashier of the First Ward National Bank of East Boston and Winthrop School Board chairman was badly injured in a bicycle accident with an attachable automatic device. He was thrown and suffered a skull fracture and a broken collar bone, taken to Metcalf Hospital, Winthrop, where his prognosis was grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank F. Cook
First Ward National Bank of
East Boston
Winthrop
Metcalf Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elbridge Smith School
Centre Street
Dorchester Avenue
General Orozco
Pluto
French Lick Springs
Luto
Col. Cook
Gerald Bradley
Roxbury
America
Wau Goat & Collar CO
Trov.n.y
England
Anchor Lane
Sancho
Bluejacket
Beecham
Beecham’s
Sunday Post
Mary Elizabeth Aldrich
Houghton Mifflin Co
Cambridge Bank
Cook
By Howard Noble
Germany
Russia
Taft
Congress
Thomas Jefferson
C. T. Flanagan
Brewers’ Association of of Basephavetts
William H. Lee
Howard Noble
Sec
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