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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1912
Page
3
Lieutenant Frank R. Rametti of Ladder 2 was thrown from a fire truck on Cedar Street near the railroad bridge in Somerville while answering an alarm. He suffered a broken right arm and severe bruising.
Five thousand pairs of men's outing pants in light fabrics offered at 1.98 each. Cuffs bottom and belt straps included. Styles range from conservative to peg top. S. H. Harrison Co. lists address 662 672 Washington Street corner Beach for purchase.
SEA GIRT New Jersey July 4 Mrs Woodrow Wilson wife of the Democratic presidential nominee will be a capable hostess in the White House If elected she will manage one of the most complex households She is a home woman with three grown daughters active in clubs and world affairs with a wide circle of friends in Sea Girt and New York She spoke solemnly when asked about her husband's nomination.
John J. Foley a 10 year old son of Michael F. Foley of 128 Concord avenue Cambridge drowned yesterday noon when a log used as a Sailboat at Scoffins claypit Fresh pond rolled over Francis Fitzgibbon of Appleton street saw Foley fall in and call for help John Moran 17 Reservoir street swam to aid and brought him ashore though Dr P J Fleming of Cambridge failed to resuscitate him
The body of Thomas F Powell Superintendent of Health Malden arrived from Canaan New Hampshire Wednesday. Burial will be from 47 Center Street this morning accompanied by a requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church.
The Harrison Wholesale Stock at Retail offers outing suits at half retail prices. Men's suits priced at 12, 15 and 18 dollars with sale prices 6 50 7 50 and 8 50. Located at 662 672 Washington Street corner Beach.
Fred O. Gibson aged 40, recently paroled, was arrested at 72 Elm Hill Avenue Roxbury as he left a first floor suite at Robert J. Culbert residence after robbing it.
Mrs K L Roberts living on an upper floor spotted Gibson entering the Culbert suite and alerted police. Officers stopped him at the stairs as he fled with a bundle of clothing and small items from the scene, believed to have taken advantage of holiday routines.
Three old structures burned in Medford early yesterday, possibly by the same gang. The Boston & Maine tower house suffered $100 loss, the Hall schoolhouse at Harvard avenue and Sharon street $100, and the Medford clay pits building was burned with a smaller loss.
Rear Admiral Osterhaus commander of the Atlantic fleet sails from Guantanamo in his flagship Washington to Hampton Roads where he will change his flag to the Connecticut and proceed to Narragansett Bay to direct Atlantic fleet drills along the New England coast.
The Ramblers defeated the Victors 30 to 9 before about 700 prisoners at the state prison. Prisoners grew restless and disgusted as the Victors’ poor play continued early in the game.
Classified notice reports mens suits priced at 35 dollars and 17.50 dollars. Advertising claims finest foreign fabric and brand names such as Tigriisen Go. ite appear in the listing.
Philadelphia July 4 Uncle Sam mourns as historian Joseph Jackson declares the Liberty Bell story a fiction. He says the bell did not ring for independence and cracked in 1833 during Chief Justice Marshall’s death, not at 1776 celebrations. The bell now sits in Independence Hall with 600,000 visitors yearly.
A 10 year old boy, Peter Labelle of 7 Apple Street, died in Haverhill as the circus train bumped and dragged cars, knocking him between the rails while he sat on a freight car with companions shortly after 3 o clock.
Charles Gooty and William Reed were rounded up by police in Bangor Maine and sent home on the steamer Belfast after running away to fish hunt for moose and a simple life in the Maine woods.
Massachusetts delegates to the Baltimore convention returned home after the event. They split into groups with Mayor Fitzgerald among those leaving early Wednesday to Boston and others arriving later that day and yesterday. The bulk traveled via the Fall River line and all expressed enthusiasm for Wilson. They support David I. Walsh for governor next fall.
Readers are asked to propose a clever title for the unnamed illustration in the upcoming Post edition. A prize of 25 dollars will go to the winning caption choice selected by editors.
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