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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1916
Page
11
A 30 year old wife seeks guidance on handling quarrels with her husband and whether to stand up for herself. Advice argues against provoking conflict and urges self reflection, emphasizing peace over turmoil and the value of mutual growth.
Governor McCall will return from the Adirondacks to Boston for the executive council meeting set for tomorrow. He has stayed in touch with his office by telephone.
Two cups scalded milk with one square chocolate melted in a double boiler. Add stale bread crumbs soak until soft. Beat one egg with salt sugar and vanilla then fold into hot mixture. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven and serve with hard sauce. Also English Apple Pie with tart apples, sugar, cinnamon, and top crust baked hot. served hot with pudding sauce. Merrimac. Mrs. Battis.
Let sun or light reach all bedrooms even if owners are away all day. A well lit room aids health for sleep. For gasoline stains, steam the ring over the teapot to remove it. When washing delicate china glassware and silver, fold a Turkish towel and place it in the dish pan to prevent accidents. Mrs H B Crosby.
Poem reflects on life as a visitor in the world, mixing joy and sorrow. The speaker contemplates aging and farewell, grateful for kindness and gladness found along the way, noting encounters with selfish and brutal people yet expressing lasting gratitude.
Sleeves feature quaint puff tops that evoke vintage charm, described as the latest trend. The look blends nostalgic details with contemporary style, signaling a revival of retro silhouette in current collections.
Miss Agnes Louise Garvey a Maynard public school teacher wed Harold Williams Chase son of Mrs Anna Chase and former Concord Democratic town committee chair. Nuptial mass by Rev Francis Cummings at Help of Christians Church Concord Junction. Brides maid Miss Mary F Garvey. best man Arthur J O Leary New York. ushers Thomas W Ryan MIT 1917 and John A Garvey Harvard 1914 both of Concord Junction.
Juarez witnessed its first execution in months when Jose Victor Castillo, captured by customs guards in a clash near Guadalupe Chihuahua, faced a firing squad. Castillo was sentenced to death by a military court martial.
The Guardian Outing and Picnic managed by Guardian Aid Club under Dr C G Steward as chairman was postponed from yesterday due to rain. It will now run today from 2 to 10 p m with a rain date of Thursday if needed.
New England Conservatory announces the 1916–17 school year starting September 21 with programs in Pianoforte Organ Voice Violin and all orchestral instruments plus theory composition and languages. It notes the normal department for teaching, dramatic training, and free lectures and concerts. Registration opens September 14 at Huntington Avenue Boston under General Manager Ralph L Flanders.
A note from Jack and Tom asks to extend their fishing trip for the week, with menacingly cheerful outlooks about returning early if bored. Meanwhile plans include sending for clothes and a new blue satin afternoon gown.
Captain I. R. Monfort, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, said that Union veterans have made months of personal sacrifices to attend the annual encampment in Kansas City. The Aug. 28 report notes the veterans cutting down on food to save funds for travel and lodging.
Captain Monfort notes the boys saved money for months to attend the encampment and parade. Veterans expect cooler weather to boost participation as eight Grand Army auxiliaries open headquarters citywide and conduct member registrations and routine meetings to finalize plans for Wednesday sessions after the morning parade.
Rev. Washington Gladden of Columbus Ohio told the Ministers Union in Boston that children should be told there are playgrounds in heaven and urged churches to guide government schools toward the Kingdom of God. He denied coming to Boston to campaign against Billy Sunday and said he is not connected with the Unitarians.
Chicago sportsman John Borden and the rest of his party, shipwrecked in the Arctic, arrived safely in Nome Alaska. Mrs Borden received the cable from her husband confirming all were safe and in good health with no plans announced.
The Sixth Company of the Coast Artillery Corps stationed at Cambridge sent a squad to the Attleboro funeral of Private John Fox the first Massachusetts militiaman to die at the border.
The Finance Commission reports Boston will allocate 500513.35 dollars for street construction and 25000 dollars for granolithic sidewalks from the tax levy, instead of 100000 and 25000 under previous conditions.
The commission states the petition to raise the tax limit by 50 cents for street purposes is unjustified. It filed a lengthy report with the City Council detailing how Boston should examine every item in the Mayor’s segregated budget and whether future councils need three months to review and approve it.
Mayor Curley voiced support for raising probationary firemen pay from 720 to 900 dollars per year. He asked Fire Commissioner Grady to study other cities and advise on a budget proposal. He will seek no action on police reserve officers without a recommendation from Police Commissioner O Meara.
William J. Collins aged 16 of Arlington Heights and Joseph L. Collins aged 18 of Cambridge were arraigned in Concord District Court on breaking and entering and larceny of an automobile from Colonial Garage Lexington. They pleaded guilty and are held on 500 bonds for the grand jury. The two cannot bail and are sent to Cambridge House of Correction. Frank Newman aged 16 of Cambridge was also arraigned. the auto belonged to Christopher S. Ryan of Lexington Bedford Street.
Miss Celia Hillman daughter of the Rev and Mrs M M Fillman of New York married Sunday afternoon at 61 Granite avenue Dorchester to Samuel W Schlessinger transportation manager for Roxbury Iron and Metal Company.
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