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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1915
Page
13
Harold Chadwick boasts women lose their heads but his sister Lilian proves the opposite in a farm accident. She calmly binds a leg wound with an apron strip and orders help while Harold learns a lesson in coolness. The doctor commends Lilian for effective first aid.
Mildred reports a shopping spree avoided while visiting two Fashion Shows. She returns bankrupt yet inspired as she lists an afternoon gown with black and white striped mesh and net ruffles, planning a fall wardrobe.
MRS. WILLIAM M'GRATH of Marlboro New Hampshire offers guidance on selecting beef mutton lamb pork and bacon. She notes fat coloration grain firmness and odor as indicators of freshness and quality including a well cured ham that releases cleanly from the bone.
A thief forced entry into Fred Lawrence's cellar at 144 Shurtliff Street Chelsea and broke into a wooden locker stealing 44 women’s hair switches and 18 hair puffs valued at 62 dollars.
George M. Lee, Brookline dentist, who faced a suit from Miss Hazel M. Dimick over an alleged assault in his office, has agreed through counsel to keep his property as is until a Boston Superior Court hearing scheduled for next October.
Miss Dimick petitions for an injunction against Dr. Lee and his trustees alleging assault and a settled $2500 payment that the dentist has refused to honor. She is ready to release all claims upon receipt. The court ordered the matter to be drafted as a stipulation with a possible maintenance of the present property character.
Massachusetts police and Highway Commission inspectors join local forces in a statewide drive against fatal hit and run drivers known as death cars. Three deaths in the past month include John Griffin of Fall River struck on Dobson's Hill Ipswich and left to die. Hollis Travers a three year old Weston child. and William H. Conway of Quincy. No clues have been found.
A Sewing Circle feature in the Boston Post collects letters from readers on marriage receipts, allowances, and gender roles. Contributors discuss managing money, autonomy, chaperones, daughters, and household duties with practical advice and social expectations.
Recipe notes describe orange and rhubarb marmalade with rind and pulp, sugar, and sealing in glasses. Braised beef instruction uses pork fat, beef from round or chuck, vegetables, peppercorns, and long slow baking with frequent basting. Signed Mrs Herbert Walker, 94 First Street, Lowell.
Robert Lloyd of Cunard Street Roxbury was sentenced to ten months in the House of Correction for destroying the right eye of Clarence Heisler of Cambridge after he broke Heisler’s glasses. Lloyd appealed and was held in 500 dollars bond. Heisler’s eye was permanently damaged.
Joseph Brazinsky of 44 Medford Street was struck in the back by a large falling piece of chalk while working in the hold of a lighter tied to Marginal Street in Chelsea. He suffered a skull contusion and possible rib fracture at Frost Hospital.
In St Paul the National Federation of German American Catholics adopted resolutions endorsing a peace conference in Chicago and urging state and local groups tied to the Central Verein to send delegates to protest further munitions shipments to Europe. A $1000 fund for Pope Benedict was proposed. Archbishop Ireland’s cardinalate was discussed. membership rose from 1,000 to 152,000. an auxiliary women’s society is to be formed.
President Joseph Frey of New York decries the war and urges American citizens to protest activities that prolong it. He stresses the issue is not religious political or national. Archbishop Bonzano is introduced in context of the discourse.
The State Board of Arbitration offered its services yesterday in the threatened walkout of 4000 clothing workers in Boston. Business Agent A. A. Markovitz reported receiving a communication from the board and notified the international headquarters in New York. No general strike order has been issued to Boston yet. The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America met in New York to decide on the Boston situation and sent the outcome by night letter to local unions.
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