Maynard Confesses Breaks Dwyer in Plunder Case
Charles Dwyer held by police after confessed to two store burglaries in Maynard. Chief Frank Binks and Detective Edward Johnson led the arrest with local officers. Dwyer, a 15 year old, faces a term determined by conduct. police report plunder included rings, tobacco, cigars, and cigarettes. Authorities discuss broader questions of youth crime and prevention in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Binks
John Connors
Samuel King
Albert Coughlan
Charles Dwyer
Vine
Mire
Oelock
Sales Ceeker Paiaion Lasore
West Acton
Binks
Dwyer
Polic
Toy
Connors
Shirley
Pa Ir
Finney & Holt
South
Acton
Mr. Finney
Nat. Cole
South Acton
Finney
Wm. Taylor
Wilson Club Organized In Masonic Hall
Woodrow Wilson supporters formed a Wilson club in Masonic hall on Tuesday evening with large attendance. Temporary officers were A. J. Coughlan and James Hoar, followed by elections naming Daniel Colbert president and John Smith vice president. Members and committees were listed, and speakers Hon Roger Sherman Hoar and William Noonan spoke on the campaign amid cartoon critique of Wilson’s sea journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson Club
Masonic Hall
A. J. Coughlan
James Hoar
Daniel Colbert
John, Smith
Sec
Treas
Joseph White
John King
Spring Jane
John, O'Moore
Alfred Carey
William Buckley
John H. Murray
James Cleary
Roger Sherman Hoar
William Noonan
Hudson
Mass
House of Representatives
Hoar
Wilson
Sam
Charles H. Hughes
Resignation of Hook and Ladder Driver at Maynard Fire Dept
Edward Reading has resigned as driver of the Hook and Ladder truck for the Maynard Fire Department. The resignation takes effect as soon as a replacement is procured, with Chief George H. Gutteridge receiving the resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Reading
Maynard Fire Department
George H. Gutteridge
A New German Drive and French Verdun Breakthrough
German forces under Mackensen press in the Dobruja with heavy strength, crossing the Danube and threatening the Cernavoda bridge as Roumania and Russia face supply cuts. In Verdun, the French recapture Douaumont and nearby positions, regaining ground lost in earlier fighting, with 3600+ prisoners taken. Transylvania reports further gains by von Palkenhayn at Predeal and Rothenturm. A Constantinople dispatch notes a Russian transport destroyed by a submarine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Appar
Roumania
Ferdinand
Berlin
Dobradja
Mackensen
Constanza
Roumans
Black Sea
Bucharest
Dobrudja
Sotia
Constantinople
Somme
France
Verdun
Meuse
Bras
Damloup
Douaumont
Gee Sees Bet
Thiaumont
Haudremont
Bras- Douaumont
Damioup
Frrench
Transylvania
von Palkenhayn
Predeal
Rothenturm Pass
Ford grants pay equality to women workers at Ford plants
Henry Ford announced that women workers at Detroit and branch plants will be paid on the same basis as men, with most earning at least five dollars a day. He said the move follows talks with President Wilson and an inspiring visit, and he expects full support to prove its fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
N. J
Henry Ford
Ford
Wilson
Detroit
Mr. Wilson
Great haul by robbers at Griswold estate
Burglars looted the Roslyn Long Island summer home of Frank G. Griswold stealing between 80 000 and 100 000 dollars in jewelry. Mrs Griswolds daughter Miss Mary Canfield woke alarm guiding police to suspect chloroform used. twelve servants heard nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank G. Griswold
Roslyn
L. I
Griswold
Episcopal Church Endorses Temperance Move at Convention
In St Louis on October 25 the Protestant Episcopal church for first time voices a temperance stand. A house of deputies resolution favors action in legislative assemblies to preserve temperance and repress liquor traffic, following a memorial urging national prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal Church
St. Louis
Protestant Episcopal Church
House of Deputies
Whitman's aid sought to settle New York street car strike
Governor Whitman was urged to help end the New York street car strike, officials of the Carmens union announced last night. Circus rider killed by streetcar in Indianapolis. Mrs. Peat Jones, once a famed bareback performer, died at age thirty-five. Washington home fire destroys 1772 Hayfield farm residence in Fairfax County. George Washington built it in 1772 and sold to Samuel Washington in 1784.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Whitman
Carmens Union
Indianapolis
Washington
Alexandria
Hayfield Farm
Fairfax County
George Washington
Samuel Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maynard
Recov
Prince Albert
R. J. Hs
Mackensen Conte Gaio
Donaumont
Ford Ot Auto Fame
Carmen
Vile Rie
Tne
Crawford
A. T. Haynes
M. B. Church
Main St
White's
Ree eRee
Main Street
Tel. Concord
Concord, Mass
Helmer Olsen On
Rescro
Walden Street
Concord
Westford Road