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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1913
Page
2
A beauty bath using pulverized camel in warm water claims to banish rough red skin and blotches. It cleanses and dries the hands and arms then soothes the skin, restoring clearness and a shell like transparency with night and morning use. Drugists supply camel powder, a small cost for a 4 ounce package lasts long.
A triangle collision near Common Street involving an American Paper Company wagon a Boston Elevated surface car and an auto left Max Marstoe of 21 Rochester Street South End severely injured and taken to City Hospital. The wagon hit the auto and car shattering two windows. The horse was shot after breaking a leg.
The Everett plumbers strike in the city nears settlement as master plumber J J Mullen signs an agreement meeting union demands. Frank B Wood, a holdout, agrees to grant demands but will not recognize the union.
Alexander Vouros, Greece's ambassador, told a Post reporter at the Hotel Touraine that Balkan allies are likely to reach a peaceful agreement on territory without resorting to arms.
Ambassador Vouros from Washington attends Boston celebration of Greek national independence. He plans to return today or tomorrow. At lunch, Sinadino, Papamichalopoulos, and Dr. Vrachnos of the Panhellenic Union of America join remarks on Balkan issues and Greece's aims for liberty and impartial justice.
The British steamer Adendale collided with the Hamburg fishing steamer Johann Hinrich off Cuxhaven Germany. The Johann Hinrich sank with six crew members missing and presumed drowned. four crew were rescued.
A civil dispute over church property and governance pits the Crawford faction against the Bromfield Tremont group with former Governor Bates weighing in. The case, involving trustees and parishioners, is set for court tomorrow morning.
Defendants named in a Bromfield Street Church dispute claim the injunction filed by old parishioners rests on a single man. Dr A Howard Powers said removing George A Crawford from the group would collapse the suit now pending.
About 15000 people viewed the Sargent estate of Professor Charles S. Sargent in Brookline yesterday. The annual two day open house drew thousands more on Saturday, with a herd of fine Jersey cows also attracting attention.
Joseph Berard aged 16 of 133 Cheever street Lowell died at the Lowell Hospital after colliding with an automobile at Moody and Suffolk streets. He rode his bicycle at moderate speed when he glided into the car coming from Moody Street. He was reported to police hours after the incident. Parents named Mr. and Mrs. John Berard.
The machine involved was driven by Dr. Charles G. Hatch of 236 Bruce Street Lawrence. Berard sustained a fractured skull and was transported to the hospital by the physician.
William W. Coe of 176 Pearl street Somerville declined to discuss the reported marriage of his son Wesley W. Coe the noted shot putter to Countess Torzi a Russian noble. He said he would await his son’s arrival from London in about two weeks to hear the story from him directly.
New York June 8 Charles Smith ers commodore of the Larchmont Yacht Club proposed hayboard and strawboard as substitutes for star board and port in a letter to Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. Daniels recently ordered the use of right and left on all U S navy vessels.
Portland June 8 The American Express Company regains authority with the Boston & Maine railroad. Passenger trains must delay at all stations for perishable shipments including berries flowers ice cream vegetables. In past years conductors could refuse delays for express consignments.
A morning blaze at the Lancaster mills power plant in Clinton caused partial destruction. Loss roughly $14,000. The plant will be rebuilt and interim power will come from the river.
In Boston stores Riker Jaynes lists Eastman Kodaks Brownies and films in stock with new models just received from Eastman Kodak Co. Cameras are easy to use press the button then have film developed or printed by the shop or buy materials to do it yourself. A camera is available at a wide price range from Brownie for youngsters to high end Kodaks.
The advertisement urges readers to buy distinctive bathing caps before summer, boasting a large selection in hundreds of styles and materials from plain to fancy silks and rubber gum, with prices from a few cents to about 1.48, and encourages early purchase while stock lasts.
Eastman Kodak Co introduces new camera models with worldwide reputation and a warranty promising good pictures when used correctly. The copy emphasizes authenticity and reliability for photographers seeking quality gear.
The ad notes an early sale on shaving articles due to the approaching vacation season and a general strike in Boston barber shops. It urges buying a new razor now, claiming prices are the lowest ever quoted in Boston.
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