News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-01-12
Ten year-old Robert McGran o

year INODGTJ MUTUAL
Boston was killed by motor truck.
Adam Melewski 80, who drove his
wife and baby from their home at
Saugus, Mass. and later exchanged
about 100 shots with police officers,
was held in $1,000.
After having been in the service or
the Boston and Maine railroad for
forty six consecutive years, Herbert
e. Fisher, treasurer of the company,
has resigned.
Gas escaping from a heater killed
Thomas +. Walsh. so. at Boston.
Michael Fitzgerald, rs, was killed
at FitchburS, Mass. by fall from a
third story window.
Austin e.. Adams, for many years
paymaster Of the Rutland railroad
died at Rutland, vt.
While being rushed to a hospital
in the taxicab which had knocked her
down at Boston, Miss Anna Altman.
rs, Of Lawrence, died.
Charles w. Smith, Sc, widely
known as horticulturalist, died sud-
denly at Providence. For thirty-two
years he was secretary of the Rhode
Island Horticultural society.
DR.. James C. White, long identified
with Harvard medical school, a mem
Der of notable societies and widely
known in his profession, died at Bos-
ton. He was born in Belfast, Me. in
1888.
| David /. Walsh, Democrat, stepped
down from the office of governor OF
Massachusetts into the ranks of the
! private citizens and Samuel w. Nc
Call, Republican, took the oath of Of
flee.
President Lowell OF Harvard uni
versity was chosen chairman of the
Massachusetts branch of the League
to Enforce Peace.
Max Gillies, As, was found dead in
his shop at Maiden, Mass, having
been accidentally killed by gas.
Happy New Year" in sixteen diff
ferent languages is chalked on the big
bulletin board at the entrance to the
immigration station at Boston.
Irving w. Horne, SO, former in
structor at Harvard university and
for the past twelve years instructor OF
physics at the Lynn, Mass. English
high school, died of pneumonia.
John T. Doyle, we'll known as a
catsup manufacturer, died at New
Haven.
A deadlock in the Fitchburg,
Mass. common council over the elec-
ton OF president was broken on the
1880 ballot, when C. b. Gay was
chosen.
William H. Bowker, IS, chemical
expert, in point of service the Oldest
trustee of Massachusetts Agricultural
college, is dead at Boston. He was
recognized authority on agricultural
matters.
Damage of $45, 900 was caused by
a fire which destroyed a car barn at
Gloucester, Mass.
John w. Marden, IA, retired mas
royd h'f his G4 se sften anu
travelling companion, were married at
Waltham, Mass.
That his body be cremated and the
ashes strewn over the grave of his
mother is the request contained in the
will of former Postmaster Frank w.
Bullard of Westboro, Mass.
Arbitrators awarded the Boston
Fish Market corporation damages or
$57, 1874 Is, to be paid by the COM
monwealth for loss of money from de-
lay in construction of the common
wealth fish pier in Boston.
Elizabeth b. Cannon, charged with
the murder of Lucille M. Thomas,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned at
Springfield, Mass. She will be tried
In February.
Charles M. Decker was killed and
six others injured as the result OF a
fire which destroyed the Connecticut
hotel, Waterbury, Conn. with loss
OF $3.50 900.
Theophilus Parsons, sc, president
of the Amoskeag Manufacturing COM
pany and dean of New England mill
died at Brookline, Mass,
where he was born.
GaSOlene dealers OF Greater Boston
now demand 26 cents gallon for
gasoIene.
Herbert Flanders, II, was found
dead in his home at Lancaster,
Mass. with a bullet in his neck. he
had been respondent.
Il. l.. Johnson, a wealthy lumber
operator. died at Lincoln, N. H. He
was married only two weeks ago, and
had just returned from a wedding
Journey.
Joseph Spring, Is, was accidentally
shot to death at Wellesley, Mass,
when an automatic pistol dropped
rom his pocket and discharged.
IN BOSTON MARKETS