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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1913
Page
6
Navy Dept says steamer lines will move southward their transatlantic crossing tracks to dodge icebergs. Eastbound cross 47W in 40N, westbound cross 47W in 41N, about 60 miles south of previous winter crossings, effective January 43.
A promotional notice targets mothers with guidance on a child’s irritability and stomach issues. It promotes Syrup of Figs as a safe, tasty remedy for cleansing the stomach liver and bowels, claiming no adverse effects and promising quick relief for common childhood ailments. The ad cites full dosing directions on the package and urges asking a pharmacist for the product.
Democratic leaders at a Quincy House banquet yesterday pledged support for Hon. David I. Walsh as Governor candidate next fall. The event highlighted Walsh as the party choice for the upcoming election.
The new Lieutenant Governor Walsh received an enthusiastic welcome at the State House inauguration. Governor Foss hailed “Walsh day” as party leaders praised Walsh for a united future, with McDonald urging strong organization and Pelletier’s campaign influence noted.
At Leavenworth, 33 labor union officials convicted in the dynamite plot are assigned prison duties. Olaf A. Tveitmoe, Pacific coast labor leader and editor, is ordered to kitchen work peeling potatoes and helping with the noon meal.
Frank M. Ryan leader of the Tron Workers International Union and several iron workers officials are placed in light or alternative duties. Prisoners are given jobs in carpentry bricks store room outdoor steel work and floors in a reforming labor program. Deputy Warden Mackey notes most will work outside and the group appears cheerful.
Miss Nora Forbes Thayer of Boston and Francis Abbot Goodhue of Boston wed in the Unitarian Church Lancaster at 12 30 PM. The bride is the second daughter of Mr and Mrs John Eliot Thayer of Boston with a noted social circle. The groom, Harvard graduate, prepared at Phillips Andover, and football captain in college. They plan a South American wedding journey.
Hundreds pay last respects at the late Mayor George L Farrell home in Malden as funeral arrangements begin for Saturday. A high mass of requiem will be led by Rev James J Farrell at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Delegates from Hibernians Moose F LK s Foresters Knights of Columbus and the Malden Medical Society attend special meetings.
Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas delivered his final Senate speech before resigning to Gov. Colquitt. He predicted R. M. Johnston would fill his term ending March 4 and attacked initiative and referendum as schemes to shift responsibility. Roosevelt appealed to radical voters rather than the Democratic base.
The annual meeting of the Boston district Massachusetts Homeopathic Medical Association elected Stephen H Blodgett of Boston and Lincoln as president. New officers include A M Horr as first vice president Grace A Jordan as secretary and Conrad Wesselhoeft as assistant secretary. A banquet and musical programme followed.
Advertises Pape's Cold Compound as a fast remedy for grippe and severe cold symptoms. Claims two hour dosing with three doses ends the illness, relieves headache and nasal congestion, and has no quinine. Encourages purchasing a 25 cent package from a druggist and emphasizes gentle taste and gentle action.
The Boston Elevated announces starting Saturday January 4 free transfer privileges at Davis Square West Somerville. Conductors will issue transfer checks for inbound to inbound transfers to Sullivan Square and for outbound to outbound transfers from Davis Square. Through service between Clarendon Hill and Sullivan Square on Highland Avenue will end and all Sullivan Square Highland Avenue cars will stop at Davis Square.
Aubrey Wortman, 28, of Belmont Vermont employed by Haynes Construction Company fell from the roof to the cellar a 50 foot drop while remodeling the old jail into quarters for the Cambridge District Court. He died en route to Massachusetts General Hospital.
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