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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1922
Page
14
The United States Bureau of Fisheries sent multiple shipments of trout eggs to streams in Switzerland and France. The transfer proved very successful, boosting local trout populations and supporting fisheries in both countries.
Advertisement describes free in person trial of Captain Collings rupture system in Boston with A S Dewar and Mrs M J Hudson visiting Adams House April 6 7 8. Women callers welcomed. no payment required for trial. aim to prove relief and avoid wearing trusses. Also reports on Moen Moon mystery and Doc Wilson in Uxbridge with large cash support and perjury of wealth claims.
Lizzie town and creditors probe the estate of Philip W. Moen the Worcester barbed wire king as New Jersey investors seek returns from his wealth and a mysterious son known as Doc Moen surfaces. Witnesses describe Moen’s confidant Wilson’s large payments and travels from Worcester to Uxbridge Boston and Providence.
The Rev Charles L Slattery of Grace Church New York was nominated again by Episcopal clergy and laity as adjutor bishop of the Massachusetts diocese. Vote tally stood 27 clergy 6 lay with Alexander Mann of Boston trailing. Slattery Harvard graduate class of 1871, former Groton School master, St Andrews Ayer rector, Christ Church Springfield rector, noted writer and lecturer aged 55 and unmarried living with his mother.
Albert J. Park of 98 Academy Street South Braintree died minutes after learning his daughter Dorothy had wed attorney Carroll I Diante in New York City. The ceremony followed a telegram bearing forgiveness and blessing. Park collapsed after shoveling a path, with medical examiner citing heart disease.
At Symphony Hall a 100th birthday tribute to Edward Everett Hale drew Massachusetts leaders including Governor Cox and Senator Lodge. The speakers praised Hale as a citizen, author, preacher, and humanitarian whose life united religious faith with public service.
Lieutenant-Colonel C A Ranlett announced the drill winners from last Friday’s competition by the seventh and eighth regiments of the Boston School Cadets drawn from the High School of Commerce. Captains McKeon Gerstein and Bartman were promoted to lieutenant-colonels, with further promotions for Lanigan Long and McKinnon in the first and second battalions. Captain Collins, Needle and Philip B are noted in promotions within the eighth regiment.
An early 20th century advertisement urges readers with indigestion nervousness and fatigue to use Gude's Pepto Mangan to restore strength and vitality. It claims the tonic builds blood and provides pep and notes the product has been a doctor's favorite for thirty years with liquid and tablet forms available from all druggists.
Weiss to the second and Captain Charles M Tyner to the third. Winners in individual competition follow: Seventh regiment First Sergeant Arthur J Gorman Sergeants John J Cooney Aldo H Capelloni Edward P Smith Paul J Crehan Richard BHon Donald Corporals Bernard J Pohl Isadore Greenburg Privates Solomon Bowers and James J Mahan. Eighth regiment Sergeants Alfred C Maynard Joseph P Farley James J McManamy Charles L Fairclough Gustave E Johnson Corporals Alfred Calabrese Edward G Bradley Anthony Pettinelli Privates John W Elliott and Martin Leonard. Drums Bert Abar eighth regiment Joseph H P Higgins seventh regiment. Bugles William H Richards seventh regiment Joseph Whelton eighth regiment. Fife Sergeant Harold I Daisy seventh regiment.
Vacationing youths at a shore cottage faced disaster when a small boat began leaking. Two boys reached the shore while a third bailed, but water filled the hull quickly and all three disappeared as the boat sank. Chief Frank M. Smith led a search. two bodies remained unfound as police awaited the returning boy to mark the spot. Emerson Carley, killed in France, arrives home with War Department notice.
The historic president's house at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg was partly destroyed by fire believed caused by spontaneous combustion from cleaning rags. The building, built in 1732 and linked to General Cornwallis, had rare colonial furniture saved on the first floor but lost on the second. President J A C Chandler is in Boston. fire damaged furnishings and water affected areas.
A Somerville woman recounts severe cold influenza and pleurisy leading to weakness and pale color. After taking Dr Williams Pink Pills, her strength returned, heart pains eased, and she could work again. She credits the pills and endorses them for others. Drug stores stock the pills. a free booklet is offered by the company.
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