Word: storeã
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Diamond lovers may benefit from liquidation sales at Alpha Omega Jewelers, but for some Cambridge natives, the prospect of cheap jewelry doesn’t dispel concerns about the effects that the store??s bankruptcy—and likely disappearance—will have on the character of Harvard Square...
...Toscanini’s left its Harvard Square location entirely during substantial renovations by the Harvard Square Real Estate Services in January 2007. In a letter on the blog, Rancatore cited an “ill-[started] and very disorganized expansion,” as the cause of the store??s present woes. “We definitely did not pay the taxes, which was colossally stupid,” he said. Less than ten days after the store was seized by the Commonwealth, the blog had raised over $31,000 from donors around the world, according...
...Adam R. Gold’s Nov. 30 comment on the Amazon Kindle e-book reader (“Stick to Harcover”), he glosses over the biggest problem with the new gadget. All books that are bought through the Amazon store??which is, of course, the only practical way to read full books at all on the device—come crippled with DRM (Digital Rights Management Software). This is the same type of software that is included on most tracks purchased through the iTunes Music Store. This is “copy protection?...
...specializes in travel, while Revolution Books at 1156 Mass. Ave. sells primarily Communist literature. And Schoenhof’s Foreign Books, at 76 Mt. Auburn St. #A, founded in 1856, has the largest selection of foreign language books in the country, according to their Web site. Daniel Eastman, the store??s general director, said, “We import books from at least 100 different countries, and we probably deal with 4,000 different publishers and suppliers...
...celebration. The festivities continued in October, when the intersection of Mass. Ave. and Plympton Street was renamed “Frank, Mark & Pauline Kramer Square” in honor of the family that founded and still operates the store.Boston native Mark Kramer first opened the doors of Harvard Book Store??—then located on what is now called JFK Street—in 1932.“It was a used bookstore primarily,” says his son, Frank S. Kramer, who took over ownership after his father’s death...