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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1914
Page
4
Frank Fales aged 21 of 1% Highland Street Roxbury was hit while riding a bicycle on Adams Street Quincy near the Milton line last night. The automobile fled the scene and was not identified.
Ernest W. Piscopo aged 28 of East Boston was arrested by Detective Sergeant Irwin at East Dedham street station on a charge of passing a $25 worthless check to Hotel Woodcock manager Rosseau on May 21. The tendered check paid a restaurant bill at the hotel.
An editorial advertisement advises dyspeptics to avoid acidic foods and, when eating, to neutralize acidity with a teaspoon of isolated magnesia. It claims bisulated magnesia is a superior antacid that does not irritate the stomach, promoting better digestion after meals.
Mrs Frances A Kerr of this city received a fractured skull loss of an eye and four teeth after being struck by a rocket during Brookline July 4 1908 fireworks display. Auditor W H Hitchcock awarded her 17500 damages in a 50000 suit against the National Fireworks Company.
The husband was awarded $500 in his suit for $20,000 against the same company to recover damages due to expenses from his wife's injuries. The case has been vigorously contested for almost six years and may go to the Supreme Court before final disposition.
The auditor reports no liability by Brookline officials on the town fireworks committee including Selectman Philip S. Parker, former Selectman John A. Curtin, Edward A. MecEttrick, and others, nor by the National Fireworks Distrib uting Company or majority stockholders William A. Luce and George J. Clark in related actions.
President Rowley of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals criticized the State Animal Industry Board for closing horse drinking fountains to curb glanders. He urged daily disinfection of blacksmith shops and sales stables and a strict quarantine to end the horse suffering caused by the restrictions.
Frank L. Bill filed for divorce from Lillian Bill in Suffolk Superior Court arguing she used snuff containing cocaine excessively and remained in a semi conscious state much of the time. He appeared well educated and well dressed, while Lillian, though young, seemed less prosperous and was accompanied by their 3 year old son and her lawyer.
A mother clapped her crying child in court while the infant prattled at judges and lawyers. Judge Pierce warned that cocaine tainted tobacco sold openly would be reported to the district attorney and took the matter under advisement. Mrs Bill testified she used snuff, insisting one box lasted months as she claimed her husband mistreated her.
Ch K Sawyer longtime Wellesley postmaster died yesterday at Natick Hospital after about ten days illness. Born September 19 1850 in North Yarmouth Maine he moved to Wellesley in 1870 to work for Henry F Durant founder of Wellesley College and was first appointed postmaster of Wellesley by Cleveland.
Mrs Rose Beaubert of Quincy Point prepared spice jars when a mistake led her to take a large dose of what she believed was ginger. She was found in a comatose state and rushed to Quincy Hospital. The substance turned out to be nutmeg and she has since recovered.
Col Cyrus H Cook of the Sixth Regiment M V M died at Massachusetts General Hospital after a three days illness. He formerly served as a colonel and had a noted military career. He passed away yesterday according to hospital reports.
Colonel Cyrus H Cook of the Sixth Regiment M V M died at Massachusetts General Hospital after a three day illness. Born in Roxbury June 6 1865 he lived in Concord since 1867 and rose from musician to colonel. He is survived by a wife a daughter Gladys and a son Kenneth A military funeral will be held with arrangements by militia officers.
Florence Babbit wife of Rev. George S. Babbit pastor of the Church of Our Father Universalist died today at his Cherry street home in Spencer aged 59 She was born in Canton New York and married Babbit there She leaves three sons Roy Edmands and Richard Babbit all college students
June 10 marriage of Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard took place in the Buenavista district police office Madrid. Witnessed by police staff led by Director Senor Fernandez Ilane with formal witnesses Duke of Alba and Senor Guilermo Osma y Scull, former Spanish cabinet members. The party then traveled to Toledo as guests of the Duke, a Madrid ceremony with high society attendance.
Preparations for tomorrow's church wedding are complete after a civil ceremony today. The Episcopalian service will be held at the British embassy grounds with Colonel Roosevelt and Ambassador Willard as witnesses. A grand reception will follow at the American embassy with guests from Spain, America, and diplomacy.
John Sorenon aged 47 of 176 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury died in City Hospital after two weeks of treatment following heat exposure on May 27 in front of his home. He was married.
The Boston College class day exercises were held yesterday at University Heights Newton with about 1000 relatives and friends of the seniors in attendance. Outdoor exercises took place in the forenoon.
The senior class day featured welcome by Leo M. Murray and a Tower Ovation by John R. Taylor. Frederick G. Doyle read the class history, James T. Brennan the prophecy, and John J. Hogan delivered the class oration. Edward A. Sullivan read a well received poem. The Fulton Debating Society received medals from Rev. Ignatius W. Cox S J. In the afternoon Rev. Charles W. Lyons addressed the seniors. Freshmen flew their flag from the tower and juniors led the seniors’ goat. a most successful event at Boston College.
A bootblacks strike looms next Monday as unions demand full compliance with new agreements. Many shop owners reject terms while plans target Greek shops to join the scale. Downtown areas could see repeat of last summer’s dusty shoes and brickbats if settlements aren’t reached.
Former Mayor Fitz Gerald told the Malden Board of Trade that schools should orient students to business by age 21 rather than 30. He called for high schools of business, flexible curricula, and Spanish instruction to serve future managers in Malden and growing factories. President Frank R. Sirecom presided. attendees included Alexander Kerr and former Mayor Fall.
Mary Morton writes an exclusive letter for Sundays Post detailing the latest Paris fashions. She describes new silhouettes fabrics and accessories shaping the season and notes designers and shops drawing attention.
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