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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1906
Page
8
Mayor Fitzgerald urged Catholic men to persist and improve Boston through self confidence ambition and service. He recalled leaders who advanced Catholics in politics business and city departments, urging clubs and venues for study and culture to raise Boston’s standing and honor Catholicism.
A Philadelphia mother reports her six year old boy suffered two years with eczema spreading over his leg. After trying doctors and many remedies, Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills cured him within hours and he has had no recurrence. Complete treatment available from Otter & Chem. Corp. Boston.
Rev. William F. Gannon S J, president of Boston College, lauds the Young Men's Catholic Association for sustaining Catholic faith among Boston’s Catholic youth. He cites the city’s mayor as an example of purposeful use of time over present pleasures.
The Rev. Father Gannen and the Rev. Father Thomas E. Sherman, son of General William T. Sherman, spoke in favor of building a suitable headquarters for a large Catholic organization in the city, stressing the need for a central home.
Handwriting analysis tied a crumpled note found near Mabel Page to J L Morton of Charlestown and to Tucker, while defense questioned authorship. Witnesses cited a Boston Roxbury pair, Melisa Isaacs, previously married in February, with other addresses in Roxbury and Concord street.
Ex-President Duffly voices hope for a Catholic men’s society to rival YMCA and similar groups. He envisions a permanent building and broad membership with minimal obligations, to uplift youth and center Catholic life in the community. Notable guests included Mayor Fitzgerald and bishops. letters of regret from several priests and archbishop. A anniversary poem by John Gilman was read.
Dr Ostwald the noted German chemist sent by the Kaiser to lecture at Harvard last fall has gone to New York City where he will deliver a brief course at Columbia University before sailing back to Germany.
Mrs John A McIsaac once lived on Anderson street Cambridge where Mabel Page was killed. She reportedly met Charles L Tucker at her home and later supplied new information to New York detectives. McIsaac had been married to Alberts, later divorcing him to wed MeIsaac. Her father William T Russell of East Boston disclosed how she came to possess the tale, saying Tucker was a close friend of her husband.
Mrs MecIsaac, recently married in Boston, claims Tucker spoke near the murder time and that her daughter kept what she knew private. Counsel Vahey seeks details from New York as General Whitney heads there to probe the disclosures. MecIsaac, from Prince Edward Island, had a short Boston tenure and was well regarded.
An ornate vintage ad touts Cascarets as the safe remedy for infant stomach and bowel troubles and for mothers. It promotes regularity for babies and warns against harsh salts or castor oil, inviting readers to buy ten cent boxes and request a gold plated bonbon box offer.
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