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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1920
Page
8
The display highlights henna themed millinery with wide fur shoulder capes on coats. Creators showcase bold textures and rich color contrasts, blending traditional craft with dramatic embellishment.
Mrs. Mary G. Merrill of Brighton sues Netta E. Curtis of New York for 60000 dollars in a federal case claiming Curtis enticed Fred L. Merrill away from his wife. Judge Morton overruled a demurrer as the case heads to trial next month. the Merrills wed in 1915 at Springfield.
Samuel Ochino started selling papers at a busy corner for fun and now works Washington street and Broadway daily. The young newsdealer earns a fair weekly salary, plans to stay until finishing school, and lives at 210 Dover Street in the South End, where he is in the fifth grade at Quincy Grammar School.
The Boston Sunday Post Magazine previews the next H. C. Witwer story in the There’s No Base, Like Home series. The feature promises new adventures for Witwer and returning characters in a light entertainment format.
Judge Thomas P. Riley of Malden and former state Democratic chairman praised Alvan T. Fuller in a letter to him. Riley vowed personal campaigning help if any opponent runs as an independent against Fuller, the Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor.
Judge Riley cites shared views with Congressman Fuller and pledges Democratic support. He recalls urging Fuller into politics as Democratic Campaign chairman and praises Fuller's anti lobby influence stance while condemning undue influence from legislative counsel.
A Massachusetts Democrat writes offering services of party leaders in support of your campaign for lieutenant governor. He states influential lawmakers shape legislation and warns of a possible independent run against you. He praises your victory and wishes a strong electoral endorsement.
Methuen residents face a tax rate of 33 dollars per thousand, about a 50 percent rise from last year and the highest on record. Officials cite the double platoon system and across the board wage increases for municipal workers as the main causes of the sharp jump.
The Arbuckle Sugar Refining Company lowers its list price for fine granulated sugar from 17.10 to 15 cents per pound in New York. Other refiners match the 15 cent rate, with demand largely filled by second-hand dealers at 14 to 14 1/2 cents.
City councilors approved renaming two Roxbury intersections to honor fallen World War I veterans. Station and Tremont streets will be Connelly square for Thomas J. Connelly, while Calumet and Darling streets will bear John J. Fallorf’s name. Other playground renaming requests were referred to public lands committees.
Eight anthracite coal agents, supplying about ninety percent of Massachusetts coal, have been invited to a conference with the Commission on the Necessaries of Life to discuss securing more coal for the state.
Alfred Santosuosso was elected grand knight of Ausonia Council Knights of Columbus at the annual election in St. Anthony's Hall North Bennett Street. The council with about 1000 members set a voting record. Santosuosso, an attorney and former North End representative, is married with two children and is brother of Dr. Joseph Santosuosso, also an attorney and past exalted ruler of the Boston Lodge of Elks.
Edward Walker of 114 Boston street Dorchester was fined 100 dollars by Judge Joseph R. Churchill in the Dorchester court yesterday on a charge of carrying a loaded revolver. Patrolman Frank Marr took Walker into custody after a Saturday afternoon target practice in a vacant lot using his new revolver.
The Prince of Wales aboard the British cruiser Renown arrived at Panama today from Honolulu on his voyage home to England from Australia.
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