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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1915
Page
7
Chairman O Leary of the Democratic State committee predicts Governor Walsh will announce a run for a third term today. He also said he will circulate nomination papers for ex Congresssman Deitrick and Governor Walsh for the Democratic nominating slate. Deitrick seeks the governorship on the prohibition issue.
Chairman O’Leary urged a decision on a third term as Governor. A meeting last evening failed to produce a decision and a morning discussion was expected to reveal whether the Governor would announce his candidacy. Additional candidates like Deitrick and Barry face political timing constraints and choice of positions depending on Walsh’s status.
Frank H. Manchester who runs a school at 100 Boylston Street was arrested yesterday afternoon by Inspectors Pelton and Loughlin on larceny charges totaling 16 dollars from Florence H. Truntoon of Natick. The girl says she paid for a course and cannot obtain a position promised by the principal. The larceny charge includes eight counts.
It was a joyous birthday but Pa Van Loon suffered. See the Van Loons in the next Sunday Post.
Boston filings reveal intentions for Miss Catherine Fullerton 67 a dress maker of 195 West Brookline Street South End to Samuel Perrins 78 a widower and deacon at Tremont Temple Baptist Church Somerville 63 Elm Street. They plan marriage on her return from a visit to Pictou Nova Scotia in August. Both are Tremont Temple members and will reside in West Somerville.
Lexington July 6 folk dancing debuted at the Centre Playground under supervisor Miss Eloise Butterfield with Miss Dorothy Teague assisting. About a dozen girls attended their first lesson and the activity proved popular among the participants.
The body of Fred Leusler of Welles avenue Dorchester who drowned in Martin's Pond Woburn on Sunday was recovered yesterday by his father and brother.
Boston will hold its annual Labor Day parade after a Boston Central Labor Union committee and President John J. Barry agreed last evening. A joint conference with the Building Trades' Council is planned for July 27 to arrange event plans.
Circulation to all affiliated bodies sought their views on holding a parade amid winter job losses. Unions donated to alleviate suffering, and the Central Union officials want to avoid extra treasury costs. Sub committees will tour organizations to discuss parade plans.
Rochester dispatch reports Dr Joseph R Culkin at Archbishop Quigley's bedside says he has rallied slightly but remains in a coma with paralysis spreading. No change in overall condition and no hope for recovery is offered.
The Rev. Eugene C. Webster, Boston prep school principal, was rejected for Malden police commissioner as the Board of Aldermen voted 7 to 0 against confirmation. Mayor Blakely pledged to reintroduce Webster, citing his record and asking the board to publicize the reasons for the refusal.
The Rev. Raymond Calkins and the Rev. J O Huntington urged church unity at the Church Unity meeting in Cambridge Episcopal Theological School. A second session is set for today at 2 o'clock to promote interdenominational cooperation for more effective church work.
Benjamin Paler mo 45 of Cliffe avenue East Lexington was arraigned in Concord District Court for being drunk after a July 4 incident in which he threatened his wife with a shotgun. Associate Justice Elihu G Loomis ordered three months probation and directed Lexington police to keep the gun he had at arrest until probation ends.
Professor Copeland of Harvard drew a full audience at Kirkland and Oxford streets for the first free lecture in the summer series. He praised Irish writers with humor and eloquence, reading from Sheil, Goldsmith, Lever and Dooley to illustrate Irish wit and speech.
A 50 year old Russian refugee who fled Germany and western Russia fell from the roof of the New England Manufacturing Company's plant in North Woburn while at work. He was severely injured and taken to Choate Memorial Hospital. He reportedly speaks five languages but understands little English.
The Sunday Post Magazine promises engaging features and colorful photography in the next issue. Editors tout it as the best newspaper magazine for readers seeking in depth profiles, entertainment, and community highlights.
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