Community Shocked by Death of Harry Boynton
The town mourns the death of Harry Boynton, longtime local figure and bank leader. Born 1868 in Temple Winsard, he served as treasurer of Portsmouth Savings Bank and held civic posts, including city council. Survived by widow Helen C. Boynton and children Wyman, Edwin, and Criseilla. Associated Press notes President Coolidge’s address and domestic policy remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Boynton
New Hampshire Savings Bank “Association
Portsmouth Savings Bank
Mark Wentworth
TE. F. Sise & Co
Portsmouth
Hh Haselsaa ‘Sdeen
Warwick Club
Sna
John Lanyon Club
Graynton
Temple Winsrard
Ife
Charles
Elvira R.oynton
Pred
T Aegensod
J. A. Hulner
Reve. A. Maine
Philadelphia
Mera
Lianehe Boynton-Frost
Alvah Tr. Frost
Munros
Mich
Helen C. Pender Boynton
Wyman Pender Boynton
Edwin Boynton
Criseilla Boynton
Cabin boy attempts to slay Canton leader then commits suicide
A cabin boy aboard an American liner near Woosung attempted to kill Tung Chow Ling, a Canton Trad element leader from Hong Kong. He killed himself with abdominal wounds after the incident. General Hong was wounded and taken to a Shanghai hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee Se A .Cantoneso
Chow-Ling
Trad
Canton
I 'Nes
Hong Kong
Woosung
Tay
Gen
Hong
Shanghai
Cardinal OCuntylly Celebrates 65 Today
The Catholic Church in the United States notes Cardinal OCuntylly’s 65th birthday today. He remains active in his duties and continues to oversee church affairs while maintaining his usual morning routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
William
Cardinal
Ocuntylly H Lighop
Toston
Minkinge
United States
Fyr-Fyter Man brings new fire extinguishers to town
The Fyr-Fyter Man showcases Ever Ready and Ever Lasting fire extinguishers in Knight's Shoes Store window. The devices are advertised as non freezing, non corroding, non evaporating and as a non conductor against electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knight's Shoe
Lowell Boy Dies by Own Hand in Lowell Home
A Lowell, Massachusetts, youth, Henry Pallsoul, aged around 16, shot himself with a .22 rifle in the family home after his mother reportedly scolded him at breakfast. The incident, described by Associated Press, portrays him as a highly sensitive boy facing ongoing distress.
Youngest Safe Crackers Brought to Juvenile Court
The three youngest would be safe crackers ever, ages 3, 12, and the oldest, 12, appeared in juvenile court in Boston after police stopped a burglary at Bowdoin Square. A patrolman followed a store alarm to a furniture shop where the trio crouched before the safe with rubber gloves, a hammer, a chisel, and tools ready for a break in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Boston
Bowdoin Square
Nominations Sent to Senate for Confirmation
President Coolidge sent several hundred nominations to the Senate for confirmation including postmasters and a cabinet member Bee Davis of the War Department. Also named were all diplomatic corps members during the recess and regional nominees such as William Revit in Massachusetts Alfred Chretien in New Hampshire and Thomas We White as customs collector with others in Boston Dover and surrounding districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Coolidge
Bee, Davis
War Department
Diplomatic Corps
William v. Revit
Massachusetts
Alfred i Chretien
New’ Hampshire
Marsh
Thomas We White Ot New
Wiltee Luskin
Boston
Werner
Confesses Embezzlement At Mercantile Bank Case
In Dahimoc e Maryland a teller Leo J Forrest confessed to embezzling from the Mercantile Bank. Bank officials say losses may total between 100000 and 200000 dollars. Police hold Pac Fell as the investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dahimoce
Leo J. Forrest
Mercantile Bank
Pac Fell
BG Hearing Held Today on NH Railroad Stock Restraint
A New Hampshire state action seeks temporary restraint against BL AL M railroad preventing new stock issuance and out-of state shop work. Hearing before Chief Justice Oliver TW in Manchester Merrimack County Superior Court set for today with permanent order hearing on December 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Concord
Dec
New Hampshire
BL & AL. M
Oliver TW
Manchester
Merrimac
County
Old Homestead Destroyed in Northwood Fire
Fire in Northwood destroyed three houses and two barns early today causing about 20000 in damages. The blaze started in a barn cellar owned by Alvin Heath and his brother. Heath suffered severe burns while attempting to save stock. One home belonged to ex Gov Albert O Brown of Manchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Northwood
Alvin Heath
Heath
Small Church Erected From Napoleonic Vow
In Cresco Iowa a tiny church was built from a vow made during Napoleon's Russian campaign. The vow allegedly linked to John Gaertner and his mother, whose finances prevented completing the church project. The son testified to the vow and the plan to erect the church as a memorial for safe return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cresco
Towa
John ‘Gaertner
Moscow
Heavy municipal voting reported with high turnout across wards
Polls opened this morning and reported steady, heavy balloting in a city election. Women voters out in force with many casting early ballots. Ward by ward tallies show rapid voting, with officials named for each ward and strong turnout across districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thas
DeVereid
William Gallagher
Charles Lewis
Seleéimen
Roy Walsh
Ernest Frederickson
Edward Mf. Fouts
Edward At
Buekkh
August Trett
Harry Palfrey
John
Saint Anthony's Chapel Described As Native Mine Rock Edifice
The church is built of native Mine rock, 11 feet wide and 27 fret long, with four stained glass windows, a till boley, a floss, four pews, a center aisle, and seating for eight. Dedicated to John Gaertner, it was maintained by the Duber family until 1880 when St. Anthony's Chapel Association, formed by 65 grandchildren of Mary Ann Huber, took charge. Gaertner arrived in 1838 inspired by a Cincinnati priest to explore the country. Four families from Olgenburg, Indiana, followed in 1349 and built a log church at the site. services continued until a 1853 fire destroyed it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gaertner
Duber
St. Anthony's Chapel Association
Gandchildren
Mary Ann Huber
Gaerther
Cincinnati
Olgenburg
Ind
St. Anthony's
Victor Berenger Named French Ambassador to United States
The Council of Ministers approved Senator Victor Henry Berenger as France s ambassador to the United States. He is expected to depart soon to relieve Emile Datschnér in Washington. Appointments for diplomats are renewed every six months under parliamentary tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
League of Nations
Air Board
Departments of War, Navy and Commerce
America
Army Air Service
Army
Navy
Lis
Opnion
Department of Agriculture
Associated Frogs
Paris
Dec
Victor Henry Berenger
Council of Ministers
Emile Datschnér
Washington
Us Ig
Yacht Club special meeting notice for officer nominations
NOTICE 4 special meeting at the Yacht Club will be held Thursday evening December 10 Nomination of officers Members please attend Commodores GEO. Howe Chair The brief notice lists the yacht club as the meeting venue and calls members to attend for officer nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yacht Club
Howe
Artist Paul Goold Dies After Fall From Carnegie Hall
Associated with humorous drawings, Paul Goold died from a skull fracture after falling from his 12th floor studio at Carnegie Hall. He died at Roosevelt Hospital. A letter to his wife was found in his room. the contents were not revealed. Goold, born in Portland, Maine, 30 years ago, began his career in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Dress
Der
Paul Goold
Carnegie Hall
Roosevelt Hospital
Gould
Mr. Goold
Portland
Boston
Vermont youth aims at suicide in Island Pond case
In Concord Vermont, 19 year old S Merrill Peeter of Island Pond confessed to police and doctors about ingesting iodine in a despairing act. He was found near midnight by Patrolman Peters, taken to Margaret Pigary hospital with serious but hopeful prospects for recovery after treatment and observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Dec
S.merrill &. Peeter
Island Pond
Dy Howard
Sullivan
Peters
Margaret Piggary Hospital
Orday
Pittsburg Banker Found Guilty in Carnegie Trust Embezzlement Case
John A. Ed, a Pittsburg banker and coal operator who served as president of the closed Carnegie Trust, was found guilty today of embezzlement and misapplication involving more than $600,000 of the trust's funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
John A. Ed
Carnegie Trust
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boynton
Teen Ut
Gil
Gnewy
Deetsmouth
Congress
Chouse
Mouse Wrys
World Court
Shipping Board
Willy
Comerce
Labor
Uiat
Ways and Means Committee
Cabin Boy
Lowell
Sole
Ly Associated Press
Hakes
A.’ G. Robinson
Dover, Saed
Friends
Richard Hannaford
Frank A. Pulbrick
Albert R. Jenkins
Alvin Redden
A. Harry Perkins
Chitora
A A. Lowi
Ars
Mikired Asie
Honey Donovan
Charles R. Sinthal
William Canty
Thaalin Suchtey
James O. Wood
Juin Moran
CP. O'Day
Ceylon Spinney
Wile Ham Chey
Hector McDonald
Reardon
Hive
Moderstor
Edward H Adams
Clark
John W. Newell
George EF. Cox
Stephert
Goodwin
Horee & Spipucy
Albert Cull
Athena Py Claus
Arthur & Smart
Cote
Gerald
Cullen
Charles A
Steve Selvetmer
John W. Dunn
Vraske Cox
Frank Connell
John W. Kingsbury
Arythar Blac
Dennis McGrath
James WW. Alles
Vermont
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