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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1910
Page
8
A Marmola Prescription Tablets ad claims rapid fat loss of 12 to 16 ounces daily after meals and at night without harm or wrinkles. It promotes affordability at 75 cents per large case and notes easy mail order from Marmola Co. Detroit Michigan.
Harvard College professor John Graham Brooks, a former Unitarian minister, spoke at the 133d Boot and Shoe Club meeting in Boston urging that workers strike as long as their rights are in question, hoping men save money and adjust social habits without hindering protests.
The dinner in the hotel banquet hall drew many leather men. Afterward the group elected Alfred W. Donovan as president and E. W. Cobb, W. L. Ratcliffe, Edwin S. Woodbury as vice presidents. Other officers include Thomas F. Anderson as secretary and I. M. Haynes as treasurer with an executive committee of I. J. Bradley E. J. Brown M. French L. Grover J. Kincaid H. Slayton C. Upham and F. G. King.
A Hammerstein representative in Boston says Oscar Hammerstein plans to concentrate on the Manhattan Grand Opera Company in New York and will not mount opera next season in Philadelphia without a guaranty. He has leased the Philadelphia Opera House and may not return to Boston if locals cannot support the venture with his exclusive American rights to modern operas.
Boston merchants and invited guests visited the Boston Terminal Refrigerating Company plant in East Boston unveiled yesterday. The up-to-date facility holds 2,000,000 cubic feet across egg rooms and various cooling and freezer spaces. Absorption machines provide 400 tons of daily cooling capacity.
Federal grand jury that investigated the National City Bank of Cambridge looting will file its report to Judge Lowell in the United States Circuit Court today. Daniel Coakley, counsel for "Big Bill" Keliher, said Keliher is in Boston and available to appear when needed.
The Post reports attorney Coakley forbids interviewing Keliher, who remains in the city unseen in public. Police say they are not pursuing his whereabouts, while sightings place him near the Adams House in daylight but not after, with no confirmed location.
A sparkling musical comedy titled Derby Day at Donnybrook Fair will be staged this evening in St Mary s Parish School hall Cooper Street by St Mary s Catholic Association of the North. Matt Sullivan directs assisted by Miss Scutie Connelly with a cast including David McLaughlin Charles Hassett John J Flynn Fred A Miles John F Doherty Walter Doherty John Bench Edmund and Nelson O Brien Michael A Finn Tommy Lonergan and Miss Catherine Fogerty Miss Katherine Monahan and Miss Katherine Mlaherty.
The Hibernian celebrates its eleventh anniversary with a St Patrick aligned birth and feast day. The Boston Irish weekly highlights reverence for Ireland’s patron saint and marks an exceptionally interesting special issue.
Graduates of Frothingham Grammar School Charlestown plan to form an alumni association. A temporary group led by Albert Tague has issued a call for a meeting Friday in the Charlestown school to finalize a permanent organization.
The New Haven railroad releases a detailed rebuttal to press reports on the labor controversy. It asserts a March 14 offer raised annual pay by about 200000 for 4600 workers and explains overtime rates, yard hours, and specific increases for eight and ten hour yards, noting no road service pay rise was offered.
The article proclaims brightening conditions for Ireland on St Patrick's Day. It highlights land restoration, valued possessions, and a firm parliamentary party backed by church leaders. It envisions a united Ireland guided by its sainted apostle and renewed devotion to its garden of the Lord.
The poem laments laws banning the shamrock and the Wearing of the Green on St Patrick’s Day. It recalls Napper Tandy’s blessing, vows to keep Irish colors despite oppression, and imagines emigration to a land of freedom where Ireland’s memory endures. It ends with hope of living and dying still Wearing of the Green.
The annual Green Whist matinee at Daly Industrial School in the afternoon, organized by the Ladies' Aid led by Mrs. Richard A. Lynch, will feature progressive whist bridge tables, novelties, and souvenirs for the orphan home.
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