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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1908
Page
6
Rates listed for Daily and Sunday Post with durations and prices in dollars and cents. Notices about mailing to U S and foreign possessions, payment terms, address changes, and contact details. Editor and publisher B E A Groziopr noted.
Health Commissioner argues the Aldermen should reverse a secret vote from three weeks earlier and confirm John Ritchie Jr for the Boston Board of Health. He is described as thoroughly qualified, not a politician, and capable of valuable service.
The Federation of Women's Clubs brings a representative gathering of American citizenship to Boston for its convention. The programme covers work and pleasure, thought and recreation, with official recognition for visiting club women reinforced by popular good will.
Harvard varsity eight appears to be in good shape after two suspensions and a penalty over a library service rule. Red Top reports the crew filled the vacant seat and trained well. Observers note inspiring practice times from both Harvard and Yale, suggesting a strong showing on Thursday.
A small boy drowned Saturday while bathing from a Broadway extension pier. A drawtender, an older man, narrowly escaped while attempting the rescue. City rules ban bathing in these localities, yet gangs of boys ignore the prohibition under bridges and wharves, risking lives and public decency. The text urges public baths to serve youths and notes the lure of forbidden activity.
The passage urges stricter enforcement of the law after drownings and expresses the hope that no more such incidents are needed to impress the necessity of enforcement.
Governor General Smith of the Philippines fights a cable report that the native Assembly renewed its demand for immediate independence. He notes a resolution was before the Assembly but adjourned before voting as danger loomed. The Assembly Speaker affirmed Filipinos seek independence now and are ready for it. Admiral Dewey once praised their fitness for self government.
In Amesbury FP a playful verse recalls an office boy who swept the bank daily until, in zeal, he departed with the dust, while urging readers to discover what they seek.
The Boston area bears $2,685,994 of the metropolitan district expense this year, more than 63 percent of the total $4,237,127. The sums fund water, parks and boulevards, and sewerage with the city’s levy reflecting its large stake.
Secretary Loeb showed a smile when told he might be named chairman of the Republican National Committee. He said he had heard nothing official and noted Washington was handling the matter. A sub committee decision was expected before its July 1 meeting in Washington.
A New York hospital specializes in facial reconstruction for motorists disfigured in crashes. Doctors claim to perform cosmetic “tailoring” to return a man’s appearance to a near likeness of his former self, helping him regain credit and recognition.
A marooned sailor recalls surviving three months on compressed tablet rations. He reflects that this harsh diet branded his voyage as a stark example of endurance. The fragmentary account hints at a broader tale from A. W. South Poland.
A Chicago News verse mocks a presumed swell, Bill, who preens in a fine suit and polished shoes yet remains the same smug man. It notes his vanity as crowds stare, and questions whether appearance can mold character or status.
New York reports Judge Charles Post of Guilford Conn and his bride Miss Fannie M Bill of Norwich Conn sailed yesterday on the Cretic. The judge humorously denies a 30 year engagement claim saying they have been courting for decades but engaged only recently.
In Los Angeles on June 21 the Panama style Merry Widower hat draws attention with broad rims and a striking yellow scarf with large green dots. The whitish straw version mirrors Panama lines and adds bold, eye catching color to street fashion.
Clarence Northen of Barre plans Harvard medical duties at Newton Hospital starting early next month. Anthony Kelley, long time farm superintendent at Tewksbury State Hospital, to wed Miss Marion McPherson of Brookline. Gaelic football tagged decayed by Irish groups in US. focus shifts to baseball. Margaret Campbell of Somerville to an extended fishing trip through the Provinces. Alderman Michael J. Leary receives Massachusetts Humane Association bravery medal. F G Balch of Jamaica Plain and Good Government Assoc camping in Maine with B A A canoeists. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor of East Boston touring Niagara Falls then White Mountains. Bragdon and party join at Montreal. R H Towle of Portland elected president of American Association of General Baggage Agents in Milwaukee. Newton police add a fast new automobile praised for service. Henry L. Harrington returns from Maine vacation, reports 10 pound gain. A Massachusetts detective warns rewards invite skepticism and danger of informants. Archie MacDonald, ex Castle Square aide, to hear his song Love Is the Light of the World sung at Keith’s. George Leslie Goodwin secretly married to Gertrude Fitzgibbon of Jamaica Plain. couple to reside there.
In Pasadena, California, sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thee wed into the Wopschall family. Anna Thee married Emil H. Wopschall in November 1902, followed by Clara Thee to Carl W. Wopschall in April 1906, and Martha Thee to a Wopschall two months later, completing a double marriage chain between the two families.
Emanuel Wopschall and Hulda Thee wed with Otto Wopschall assisting. A few days earlier, elders carried out a similar ceremony at Pasadena as part of the family union.
The speaker prefers simple living, free movement, and an ox-cart ride over a crowded luxurious life. They advocate Johann Hoff's Malt Extract for vitality and urge readers to ask druggists for it, stressing its restorative qualities.
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