Blood Wine claims to warm the body in winter
An advertisement touts Blood Wine as a cure for the cold season, promising to enrich blood and improve circulation. It cites Prof J H Newton of Lowell Massachusetts and Miss Louise Clements of Lowell who report relief from cold hands and cough, claiming the medicine restored strength and appetite. The ad notes Blood Wine costs fifty cents a bottle and is available locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Newton
Lowell
Mass
Newton
Louise Clements
Aiken Avenue
Crocker will hearing resumes as Mrs Crocker testifies
In Suffolk Probate Court Judge Grant presides as Mrs Uriel Crocker details long running slight by Mrs George A Crocker and family. She recalls public snubs at store opera theater and concert, describes engagement to the testator in 1893, and notes late husband’s role. Other witnesses recount tensions with the second wife and two sets of wills shifting shares among sons and the widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crocker
Grant
Suffolk
Uriel Crocker
George U. Crocker
George
Edgar Crocker
George A. Crocker
Commonwealth Avenue
Elizabeth Ballard
Miss Ballard
Turner
Mr. Crocker
Benton
Miss Fitz
Sons & Sonket
George A
Burrows Lighting and Heating Co Officers Meeting Fails
At the office of C Henry Kimball 97 Haverhill street Burrows Lighting and Heating stockholders and lawyers met yesterday. An order of notice from the Superior Court against C Henry Kimball William Gallatley and the Burrows Lighting and Heating Company to appear Thursday to show cause why they should not be restrained from meeting was read. Charges claim majority stockholders fraudulently gained control of over 416000 shares. About 70 to 80 stockholders and officers attended as Edwin A Hall called the meeting to order. Attorney Robert Clement with proxies for 81000 shares objected to proceeding. The meeting adjourned until next Monday at 10 o clock and broke up in confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Henry Kimball
Haverhill Street
Burrows Lighting and Heating Company
Superior Court
William Gallatley
Edwin A. Hall
Robert Clement
Messrs
Kimball and
Gallatley
Florence Burns to star in new vaudeville sketch
Florence Burns will soon appear before the footlights in a sketch being written for her in New York. The piece is in early stages, with writing ongoing as preparations proceed for her act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Burns
New York
Florence Burns
Sick marines in hospital in Norfolk nursing sick list
Commander Wilson telegraphed from Frampton Roads that Captains Potter and Lemly Lieutenants Purcell and Freyer Ensign Case Sergeant Smith and 35 marines were moved from the Panther to Naval Hospital Norfolk. Moody released a medical officer report that all sick were suffering malarial fever and convalescent except one marine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
U. S
Panther
Navy Department
Frampton Roads
Potter
Lemly
Purcell
Freyer
Case
Smith
Naval Hospital
Norfolk
Moody
Earl of Crawford Sails World Trip Aboard Valhalla
The Valhalla yacht, once owned by Comte Boni de Castellane and now in the hands of the Earl of Crawford, leaves New York on November 26 for a pioneering around the world voyage. He sails with Major Woburn and a naturalist to combine yachting sport with natural history study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Crawford
Count Castellane
New York
America
Major Woburn
Comte Boni de Castellane
New York Herald
Valhalla
Slaughter Prep Under Way for Foot and Mouth Disease
Massachusetts moves to slaughter infected cattle with 70 percent value paid per animal. J B Henry to appraise the herd, with Barre as the first slaughter site. Dr Samuel E Bennett and Dr D E Salmon coordinate rapid removal while London grants permit considerations for Portland ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
N. H
Massachusetts
Henry
Board of Animal Industry
Milk Street
Boston
Barre
Samuel E. Bennett
New England
United States Bureau of Animal Industry
D. E. Salmon
England
Portland
Great Britain
Cambridge Mayoral Race Ends With Substantial Bets
Cambridge election wrap reports five Democratic rallies and three or four Non-partisan events. Betting was even between Mayor McNamee and Walter C Ward, with a $12,000 wager on Wardwell and $8,000 on McNamee. Anticipated total money exchange may reach $50,000 to $75,000 after vote tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
McNamee
Walter C. Wardwell
Wardwell
Strange Speech At Fifth Avenue Hotel Ends At Bellevue
A fine-looking man identified as Dr E C Adamson spoke to diners at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening urging thoughts of God before being taken to Bellevue Hospital by cab. He claimed to live at 30 East Twenty second Street until last Friday and said he hails from a wealthy Atlanta family. He has shown strange behavior for three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Bellevue Hospital
E.C Adamson
East
Atlanta, Ga
Boston Board of Trade Backs Subway Vote and Traffic Upgrades
The Boston Associated Board of Trade urged voters to support the subway bill at polls today and advanced proposals to remove streetcar tracks from Atlantic avenue and Congress Devonshire corridors to widen roadways. Railroads defended 5 pm freight closures as needed for prompt shipping, while the board referred the 5 to 6 pm change back to member bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Associated Board of Trade
Young's Hotel
Atlantic Avenue
Amos Towle
Congress
Devonshire Streets
Postoffice Square
Exchange Street
Congress Street
John T. Boyd
New York
Associated Board
First annual meeting of civic federation discusses labor relations
In New York the National Civic Federation industrial department held its inaugural session with nearly 200 leaders from big companies and labor groups. Senator Hanna presided, welcoming delegates including John Mitchell, Oscar Straus, Archbishop Ireland, and Alfred Moseley, who described American efficiency and piece work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Industrial Department
National Civic Federation
Board of Trade and Transportation
Marcus A. Hanna
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers of America
Oscar S. Straus
Court of Arbitration
The
Hague
Alfred
Ireland
Civic Federation
Photo-Engravers Strike Shuts Some Boston Firms
The Independent Photo-Engravers strike was announced yesterday as several firms avoided walkouts. In Suffolk Company 12 of 25 workers struck, about 60 of 190 in Boston joined. Peters Company saw few strikers but a lockout affected all. Firms had shifted delayed work elsewhere and refused union talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
Suffolk
Boston
Peters Company
Rally for Baldwin at South Boston Courthouse
A rally at the South Boston Courthouse last evening supported Hon. John E. Baldwin for Alderman. Speakers drew applause, with Hon. W. T. A. Fitzgerald receiving a solid ovation. Baldwin praised clearly defined issues and urged Democrats to stand by the party nominee amid a contest between a Republican ex-Democrat and the Democratic candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Court House
John E. Baldwin
W. T. A. Fitzgerald
Rally For Slattery Seeks Second Term Support
In Gray's Hall about 1200 voters heard Ex-Alderman Thomas W. Flood denounce the “crooked and corrupt” ward leadership while rallying support for Alderman Charles H. Slattery for re election. Speakers accused the ward committee and Rep Edward L. Logan and praised Slattery amid loud cheering and applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yard 14
Thomas W. Flood
Gray's Hall
Charles H. Slattery
John E. Baldwin
Richard F. Tobin
Alderman Slattery
Edward L. Logan
Girl Charged With Larceny From Wakefield Firm
Clarissa Lunt a 21 year old of Franklin Street Wakefield was arrested by headquarters officers yesterday on larceny charges. She allegedly stole a pocket book valued at 35 dollars and a 10 dollar card case from Walter M Hatch and Company 48 Summer Street. Police say the items were found concealed in her clothing after a search following the firm reporting missing articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarissa Lunt
Franklin Street
Wakefield
Walter M. Hatch & Co
Summer Street
John L Sullivan Seeks Court Protection From Arrest
Big John L Sullivan visited Judge Lowell in the Federal District Court to gain protection from arrest while in Boston. He is facing bankruptcy proceedings in the New York district and fears arrest for debts contracted here. The judge granted the request and Sullivan paid the $3.60 clerk’s fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Sullivan
Lowell
Federal District Court
New York District
Federal Court
Boston
New York
Sullivan
Two Officials Convicted In Chelsea Street Altercation
Judge Bragg presided at Charlestown Court over the case of Representative John Hurley of Ward 4 and clerk Robert J. McCormack of the National House Chelsea street. Both charged with disturbing the peace by fighting in the Joiner area on November 4. Each found guilty and fined 25 dollars. They appealed and were each held in 200 dollars for the grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bragg
Charlestown
John Hurley
Ward 4
Robert J. McCormack
National House
Chelsea Street
Joiner
Garland Hudson Held on Grand Jury Charge for Theft
Garland Hudson 28 colored of Revere and former Little Wanderers Home assistant janitor was arrested by Inspectors Rooney and Wolfe on stealing 340 dollars from the home. Held in 1200 for the grand jury. His white wife cried in court as delays for action were noted. Hudson confessed and helped recover most of the funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garland Hudson
Revere
Little Wanderers
Rooney
Wolfe
Hudson
Foreman Pond Alias Ray Arraigned on Forgery Charge
Frank R. Pond alias Ray, 18, of 30 Allen West Newton, arraigned in New Castle Court on a forgery charge. He allegedly obtained a blank check from his employer for 96.60 and cashed it at First National Bank West Newton. Pond is held for the grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank R. Pond
Ray
Allen , Place
West Newton
Pond
First National
Westewton
Robbery Suspect Sentenced After Snow Bank Attack
T D Murphy of 27 Julian street was assaulted by two footpads on Tennyson street after 4 yesterday. They robbed him of his watch some money and his overcoat then threw him into a snow bank. George S Slone of 31 Addison street East Boston was arrested Murphy identified him. Judge Wentworth found Slone guilty and sentenced six months in the House of Correction. appeal led to $300 bail for the Superior Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. D. Murphy
Julian Street
Tennyson Street
George S. Slone
Addison Street
Boston
Murphy
Wentworth
Slone
House of Correction
Superior Court
Rescue at Sea: Gleason Crew Save Winchester Crew
In a gale off the Maine coast, Charles White and eight Gleason men joined a dory rescue to reach the battered Winchester. The Winchester’s crew, led by Captain Crabtree, were exhausted and lashed to pumps, while the Gleason rode out the storm before turning to port with a prize crew aboard the Winchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Mary A. Gleason
Charles White
Winchester
Sullivan, Me
Gleason
C. A. Crabtree
Sullivan
Philadelphia
Portland
Maine
Captain White
Jordan Marsh Christmas store brims with novelties and events
Jordan Marsh Company showcases a large, attractive holiday stock across toy, book, clocks, silverware, jewelry, handkerchiefs, umbrellas, hosiery, and linen departments. A Japanese tea garden on the third floor offers refreshments as shoppers pack the central shopping area. Santa Claus greets children while a world panorama entertains the season crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan Marsh Company
New England
Santa Claus
Walsh Fails to Appear in Salary Suit Against Committee
Stephen M. Walsh, former secretary, did not appear in Municipal Court last Friday to press his salary suit against the Democratic State committee. The case was non suited. Walsh would owe costs to bring a new action, though town talk says the matter has been settled. Walsh served as secretary for several years and was paid a regular salary until the current year. The committee did not name a fixed salary at the start of the year, a factor favorable to the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic State Committee
Stephen M. Walsh
Walsh
State Committee
Encyclopedia Britannica: a home university for all readers
The passage argues success hinges on learning and applying knowledge. It praises the Encyclopedia Britannica as a complete home university, spanning chemistry astronomy carpentry history geography and more, and notes a new edition announced under the American Newspaper Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Association
Ball of Division 13 A C H at Bethesda Hall draws 850 couples
Eight annual reunion and ball of Division 13 A C H was held at Bethesda Hall with about 850 couples in attendance. The grand march was led by President Joseph P. Hutchinson and Miss Katherine Hutchinson, followed by a line of officers and their partners including M J Downin and Miss Katherine Jennings, W T Fleming and Miss Martin, Michael Walsh and Nellie Morrison, and other couples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethesda Hall
Division 13
Joseph P. Hutchinson
Katherine Hutchinson
M. J. Downin
Katherine Jennings
W. T. Fleming
Martin
Michael Walsh
Nellie Morrison
John Bulan
James Boyland
Margaret McGrath
William Farrell
Katherine Sullivan
Fels-Naptha Cuts Boiling From Laundry Myth
A note asserts that boiling clothes is unnecessary for purity. Using Fels-Naptha soap allegedly yields purer, sweeter fabrics with less wear and no boiling or scalding. The claim invites readers to reconsider traditional laundary methods.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Houghton & Dutton’s
Mrs. Crocker
Burrows Lighting and Heating Co
Bright
Dean
Christian Meisner
Third St
West
South
Curtis’ Drug Store
Broadway
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N. Y
Dr. Bull
Pleasan
McNamee-Wardwell
Board of Trade
League
Carpenter
Dayton
G. C. Sykes
Chicago
Street Railway Commission
St. Louis
New Orleans
John McMackin
State Labor Commission of
G N. Barnes
Tacoma
Wash
Troy
N. Y
Cromwell
Nora Nelson
Pacific
Slope
James Evans
Nelson
Photo-Engravers
Baldwin
Rally For Slattery
Jordan Marsh Co
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