Tiffany Asks 40 000 A Year From Spendthrift Trust
Burnett Y. Tiffany son of Charles Tiffany seeks from the spendthrift trust under his father's will an annual allowance of 40 000 dollars. The will set a limit of 8 000 dollars per year unless his life changes. Trustees previously increased the allowance to 30 000 dollars in 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Burnett Y. Tiffany
Tiffany & Co
Burnett
Spinners Union Opens Its Annual Convention
The International Spinners Union opened its annual convention at 724 Washington Street yesterday morning. More than delegates from textile centres of Massachusetts attended. After seating delegates and reading officer reports the meeting adjourned at 1 o clock with no afternoon session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Spinners’ Union
Washington Street
Massachusetts
Boston Masonic Club to Open New Beacon Street Home
The Boston Masonic Club with over 2500 members will open its new 448 Beacon Street site, formerly the Slater mansion, for member inspection tomorrow at 4 PM. The parade from 200 Commonwealth Ave to the new club will feature 100 piece Aleppo Temple Shrine Band and dignitaries including Gordon Wilson and Edward Deering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic Club
Slater Mansion
Boston Masonic Club
Beacon Street
Slater
Boston
Commonwealth Avenue
Gordon H. Wilson
Edward W. Deering
Lawrence A. Keith
Frank G. Hanson
Harry E. W. Bean
Osgood T. Dean
William H. Perry
William F. Brodil
Walter FE. Brown
Harold W. Martin
Arlington Street
Boylston
Gloucester
Beacon
Club House
Masonic Order
Aleppo Temple Shrine
Notable Officials Invited to Review at Club Event
The club will host a review by officers and state city officials. Invitations go to Arthur D. Prince grand master of Massachusetts Melvin M. Johnson past grand master Frederick H. Hamilton grand secretary Walter W. Storrison Governor Cox Lieutenant-Governor Fuller Mayor Peters Police Commissioner Curtis General Edwards State Senate President F. G. Allen and State Auditor Alonzo B. Cook. Club officers are President William L. Terhune First Vice President Nathaniel W. Lillie Second Vice President Wilfred R. Wilson Third Vice President David M. Claghorn Clerk Vernon L. Greene Treasurer Phillip F. Sears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur D. Prince
Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts
Leon W. Abbott
Grand Lodge
Melvin M. Johnson
Frederick H. Hamilton
Noble Walter W. Storrison
Cox
Fuller
Peters
Curtis
Edwards
F. G. Allen
State Senate
Alonzo B. Cook
William L. Terhune
Nathaniel W. Lillie
Wilfred R. Wilson
David M. Claghorn
Vernon L. Greene
Phillip F. Sears
Oil Refineries Shut Down After Odor Complaints
Massachusetts Oil Refining Company closes its large East Brain tree plant after odor problems persist. General Manager Dowling says the shutdown was voluntary to avoid orders from health officials. The plant, valued near $10 million, employs 350 men with a $75 000 monthly payroll and over $500 000 in monthly business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Oil Refining Company
Big East
Braintree
Dowling
Quincy
Weymouth
South Shore
Fires Tamed After Wide Minnesota Forest Battle
Mopping up remained the task in McGrath White Pine Solana Onamia and Knife River sectors as flames, which began Saturday afternoon, were declared essentially under control after mobilizing all State forestry service personnel and 1000 guardsmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
McGrath
White Pine
Solana
Onamia
Knife River
State Forestry Service
Man Hospitalized After Being struck by Vehicle on Blue Hill Ave
Joseph P. Hutchinson aged 41 of 100 Deering Road Mattapan sustained fractures in both bones of his lower right leg when struck and knocked down by a machine as he crossed Blue Hill Avenue near Morton Street. His sister Catherine escaped injury. The machine was owned and driven by Mor ria Harmonoff of 422 Norfolk Street Dorchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph P. Hutchinson
Deering Road
Mattapan
Blue Hill Avenue
Morton Street
Catherine
Morria Harmonoff
Norfolk Street
Dorchester
Chicago attorneys seek surface line fare cut to five cents
Chicago attorneys and engineers will appear before the Illinois Commerce Commission next Wednesday to ask a reduction in fares on Chicago's surface lines from eight to five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois Commerce Commission
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Norfolk, Va
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Francis H. Leggett & Company
West 27Th Street
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Spinners’ Union
Trouser School
Boston’s
Ipswich
WOLF
Hanover and
Portland Streets
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Conklin
Conklin Crescent
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THE
Conklin Pen Manufacturing Co
Toledo
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Lytton
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Sah Brand
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Annet
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Terence