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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1913
Page
8
Impure blood invites sickness and illnesses such as malaria neuralgia rheumatism and nervous troubles. Dr Williams Pink Pills claim to purify and build up blood improving appetite digestion eyes liver and skin. Sold at 50 cents per box or six for $2.50 with postpaid options from Dr Williams Medicine Company Schenectady New York.
An advertisement promotes Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap as a cure for itching eczema. It claims instant relief from itching and burning, sleep restoration, and complete healing, noting eighteen years of doctor usage and nationwide professional approval. Readers are offered a free trial by mail from Resinol in Baltimore.
Plans to reform the fee system in the Massachusetts secretary of the Commonwealth’s office encounter resistance. Officials argue against a special fee for oath administration, while a flat annual rate may replace per-transaction charges. About 600 officials have been qualified free so far, others paid for the oath. State boards and milk legislation also loom in session battles.
Governor Foss weighs ex port collector Edwin A. Curtis for transit commissioner after Crocker’s death. Curtis would resign as park commissioner but denies seeking office. The governor also considers Chief Justice Wilfred Bolster for a new sobriety study commission amid debates on merging inspection powers of the Industrial Accident Board and the State Board of Labor and Industries.
More than 1200 people witnessed the confirmation ceremony at Church of the Sacred Heart in Roslindale yesterday afternoon. Nineteen girls and 155 boys received the sacrament from Rt Rev Bishop Anderson with Rev John F Cummins and Rev Charles E Lane assisting. Included were converts from Dedham Hyde Park and Mattapan. Sponsors were Miss Mary C Murphy for the girls and Richard Donnelly for the boys and men. A procession followed with five year old Eileen Beacher McLaughlin drawing attention among white dressed girls and uniformed boys wearing white satin badges. Music was directed by Miss Helen M Burke.
John Smith of 17 Phillips Street West End faces two assault with intent to kill charges at Municipal Court. He was returned from Lynn by Special Officer William Carey after a dispute with Frank Brown and George Henry at Long Wharf resulted in a gunshot wound to John F. Kennedy in the knee.
ST PAUL MINN June 1 Converted in a mission at Sioux City Ia Charles Schultz who escaped from the State Reformatory at St. Cloud for the second time last October walked into the office of the State Board of Control here and surrendered himself Schultz unaccompanied left for St. Cloud.
More than 210 members of the Catholic Alumni Sodality attended the final service of the season in the Sodality chapel at Boston College. Mass at 9 o’clock, then a breakfast and the annual officer election. John B. Dore named president, John A. Brett vice president, Thomas B. Fitzpatrick second vice president. Father Cusick announced his departure as spiritual director to begin his tertianship. Rev. John S. Keating, S. J., to succeed him spoke briefly and received support. A rising vote of thanks honored the retiring director for his work with the Catholic Sailors' Club. Expressions of regret followed from several members.
Patrolman Fitzpatrick foiled a break in at a Somerville grocery store by arresting four men after he observed them near Beacon and Kent streets just after 4 AM. They fled when the alarm sounded, and were later charged with breaking and entering and larceny.
Fitzpatrick hid behind a billboard while men followed to the rear of a grocery store. A patrolman nabbed Michael Mahoney as he left with crackers and sardines. Three more men were caught at a nearby barn eating loot. Names given: William C. Tighe Albert F. Martin Conrad Lovequist. Lovequist faces drunkenness and additional charges.
Bishop Greer urges attendance at the triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church to be held in New York City starting October 8. The opening service will be at the Cathedral with a sermon by Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts. The convention shapes as a supreme legislative body with 115 bishops and 610 deputies from 68 dioceses and nine foreign missionary districts.
John Kimball longtime Concord figure and former mayor died at his home aged 92. He served as mayor and was president of a local bank and brother of President Benjamin A. Kimball of the Concord and Montreal railroad. He was active in philanthropic and religious groups.
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