Patrolman in Slander Suit In Civil Court
Lillian Leary a 19 year old waitress of Kingston Heights filed a slander suit in Civil Court East Cambridge against Patrolman Garrett Barry of Arlington aged 58. The suit claims Barry cast aspersions on Learys character on January 15 18 and 24 1911. Barry denies the allegations. He has served on the Arlington police for 32 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iss Lillian
Leary
Kington Heights
J. L. Leary
Garrett Barry
Arlington Police
East Cambridge
Barry
Arlington Force
Button stops bullet of would be death by own action
Bogus Pashickian 25 of 4 Albion Street Wakefield was rushed to Massachusetts General Hospital after a reported self inflicted wound in the stomach. The bullet struck a button and deflected. examination showed no self harm and Pashickian, recently married, is now in good health and eager to live. He has been unable to work for six weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogus Pashickian
Albion Street
Wakefield
Massachusetts General Hospital
Pashickian
Fake girl death tale unravels as missing person found alive
A supposed suicide by Frances Bell from the Northern Avenue Bridge proved to be a fabrication. Police conclude artilleryman Thomas J. Holmes of Fort Banks was deluded by drink, and the missing woman was found alive in a Court Street restaurant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Avenue Bridge
Thomas’ J. Holmes
Fort Banks
Frances Bell
Court Street
Holmes
Robinson elected Watertown board chairman after second ballot
G. Frederick Robinson was chosen chairman of the Watertown Board of Selectmen after two ballots were held last night. He secured the post following the second round of voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown Board
G. Frederick Robinson
Board of Selectmen
Watertown
New Deafness Cure Highlights Osmo-Chemic Physicians
Miss Nellie Donovan of Beverly reports three years of deafness ending after treatment by the Osmo-Chemic Physicians. She says hearing returned to normal in the right ear first and that the method is mild and painless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Donovan
High St
Beverly
Mrs Bryant Reports Relief After Osmo-Cheme Treatment
Mrs A Bryant of 457 Cross St Malden says she suffered ringing in the ears and poor hearing but after treatment by Osmo-Cheme Physicians the noises ceased and she can hear clearly again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Bryant
Cross St
Malden
Local Relief Corps Member Praises Osmo Chemiec Treatment
Mrs. Margaret Kimball of 121 Oliver St Linden, member of Relief Corps Post 172 G A R, credits Osmo-Chemiec treatment with restoring hearing in her left ear and alleviating heart trouble. She says she can now hear and feels substantial relief from Bardine Neuritis and related heart symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Kimball
Oliver St. Linden
Relief Corps of Post 172
Boston Woman Claims Hearing Restored by Osmo-Chemic Doctors
Mrs Fannie Record aged 75 of Vancouver Street Boston Massachusetts says Osmo-Cemic Physicians restored her hearing after near deafness caused by catarrh. She cites earlier cases in Medford and Cambridge and reports general health improvement and urges others to seek treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fannie Record
Vancouver St
Boston
C. S. Barker
Spring St
Medford
Mass
J. B. Lockett
Western Ave
Cambridge
Osmo-Chemic Physicians Offer Free Chronic Disease Treatment
The Osmo-Chemic Physicians announce a limited time offer for new or renewing patients. Beginning on or before March 18, one month of treatment including medicine is free for chronic disease cases. Only 10 days remain.
Fragmentary Business Notice From Boston Office
A damaged OCR fragment from a Boston office shows an address at 18 Boylston Street with suite and hours noted. details are incomplete for a full notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeoFtenakerss M. D
Aks Clan
eBreneret
Boylston
Boston
Mass
State subsidy urged to fund tuberculosis hospitals
The drive for a state subsidy to finance tuberculosis hospitals reveals over 40 000 cases in the state with many unprotected spreaders. Officials say 1750 more beds are needed for advanced cases and spending would exceed current law by at least 350 000 dollars.
Tuberculosis Subsidy Proposal Debated by State Panel
Robert Treat Paine urged a $5 weekly subsidy for tuberculosis patients who cannot pay for care, contingent on building a state hospital. Dr Arthur T Cabot noted patients leave sanatoria for home, risking infection. Edward F McSweeney estimated 40 000 cases needing isolation and warned the bill could cost about $50 million in a decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Treat Paine
Association For the Relief and Control of Tuberculosis
Ways and Means Committee
Arthur T. Cabot
Hospital For Consumptives
Edward F. McSweeney
Commonwealth
Graft trials mocked by Lomasney remark at hearings
Boston charter hearings on metropolitan affairs continued with Attorney Robert Homans challenging a witness when Martin Lomasney called graft trials a farce. Lomasney admitted the remark but gave no reasons. Arthur Weed called the appeals of rejected appointees a revenge spectacle, while Mayor Higginson urged waiting years before charter amendments and careful consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Robert Homans
Arthur D. Hill
Martin Lomasney
Homans
Civil Service Commission
Lomasney
Hill
Sharp
Governor Foss Vetoes Civil War Veterans Half Pay Bill
Governor Foss withholds support on a measure granting Civil War veterans half pay after ten years of city service. Adviser Martin Lomasney urged against vetoing more popular bills. The governor may return the bill for amendment rather than signing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foss
House
Martin Lomasney
Expert favors a Massachusetts state income tax plan
Deputy tax commissioner Charles A. Andrews urged the committee on taxation yesterday to adopt a state income tax on all incomes above a threshold from any source. He argued public expenditures exceed current revenue and that public service corporations already pay substantial taxes. Julius T. Auerbach opposed a state income tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Andrews
Committee On Taxation
Andrews
Massachusetts
Julius T. Auerbach
Raymond Blames City Debt Waste in City Hall Hearing
George J. Raymond told the judiciary committee that about one third of Boston’s debt, roughly 39 million dollars, has been stolen or wasted. He proposed a 3000 dollar fine for bribers, with penalties split between the complainant and the enforcer, amid a case involving faulty blanket purchases and slipshod procurement practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
George J. Raymond
Committee On Judiciary
Raymond
Governor’s pick for Superior bench in doubt
Governor Foss hesitated to decide whether to send to the executive council today an appointment to the Superior bench for the vacancy created by Judge Robert O. Harris’s election to Congress. Roscoe E. Learned, a Boston lawyer with ties to Boston University, was favored by many as the likely appointee, receiving numerous endorsements from attorneys statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foss
Executive Council
Robert O. Harris
Congress
State House
Roscoe E. Learned
Boston
Boston University
Learned
New Haven Gains Montpelier Rail Lines Through Acquisition
New Haven railroad system buys rutland stock from New York Central to secure equal rights on Rutland lines and compete with Grand Trunk. Montpelier & Wells River, Barre lines connect to Boston & Maine at Wells River, expanding granite region access across Vermont. Monarch House paints advertised by Carpenter Morton Co. adv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Boston & Maine
Rutland
New York Central & Hudson Railroad Company
New Haven
New York Central
New York, New Haven & Hartford Company
Grand Trunk System
Central Vermont Railroad
Lakes
Montreal
Montpelier
Barre
Montpelier and
Wells River
Central Vermont
Vermont
Montpelier & Wells River
New Hampshire
Boltonville
South Ryegate
Groton
Lakeside
Summit
Lanesborough
Marshfield
Plainfield
Fairmont
Pants sale prices headline from a bargain store
An advertisement touts pants priced at 75 cents a pair and 98 cents and 1.19 dollars in store windows. It claims deeper discounts inside with many price levels from 1.50 to 3.00 dollars and urges shoppers to buy to avoid being trapped by the displays.
Linehan Arrested in Lumber Case Amid Secret Indictments
Linehan faces forgery and uttering charges for using a city official’s name to order lumber from the Hall Company and the Pond Concern in December 1910. John L. Sullivan also arrested on similar offenses tied to the same lumber frauds. Sullivan returned to face charges after exile and was bonded. Linehan surrendered after bail talks. judge postponed, then set bail as proceedings continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linehan
D H. Sullivan
Public Grounds Department
Greenhouse East Cottage
Hall Company
Edgar Dorr
Street Department
Pond Concern
John L. Sullivan
South Boston
Sullivan
John Doe
Richard Roe
Pelletier
Morris Wolf
O'Neil
Inspector Wolf
Pinkerton
Superior Court
Jenney
Sederquist-Barry
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Claim
A druggist offers a refund if Paro Ointment fails to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days. The product is marketed with a 50 cent price and a money back guarantee.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Button
Sineparaj Forwell Company
Winter Street
Temple Place
Tremont Street
W. B. Reduso
Reduso
Coutil
Batiste
Weingarten Bros., Makers
34Th Street
Broadway
New York
Veterans’ Pension Act
George
George McManus
George Oogiit
Monarch House
Carpenter-Morton Co
Sudbury St
Paine
Sheraton
Paine Furniture Company
Canal Street
North Station
Haymarket Square
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