Remarkable Suit Sale From R. H. White Co
A notable announcement from R H White Co promotes a first time sale of a vast men s suit collection described as remarkable and unprecedented with strong emphasis on value and selection for shoppers today.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1903
Page
2
A notable announcement from R H White Co promotes a first time sale of a vast men s suit collection described as remarkable and unprecedented with strong emphasis on value and selection for shoppers today.
A leading clothing maker sells surplus stock of hand tailored men’s suits at 12.50 each, a drastic cut from values of 18 to 25 dollars. The lot includes delicates mixtures and overplaids, with journeyman tailor detail and wide publicity from Maine to California.
In Charlestown Probate Court Miss Nellie Murphy asked Judge Grant to name a guardian for her mother Mary Murphy, a woman over 70 known for liquor problems. Testimony showed Miss Murphy had spent much of a 1000 dollar inheritance on drinks, while Mrs Murphy denied ongoing intoxication. a guardian was appointed the clergyman of the parents with permission to use funds for proper needs.
The Rev. John J. Downey senior curate of St. Cecilia's Back Bay is named superintendent of the Working Boys' Home succeeding the late Rev. J. F. Ford. Downey, born in Jamaica Plain February 2 1864, is praised for executive abilities and preaching.
Two young men James Casey and Frank O'Hara pled guilty to daylight housebreaking and were sentenced by Judge Schofield. Casey received two years six months in the house of correction, later asked for state prison, which was denied. O'Hara was sent to the reformatory. Additional cases include George W. Parker 15 months at the house of correction for Christmas Day break-in and theft, 18 year old Joseph Cardiucci committed to the reform school, and Mary K Gould sent to the Sherborn women’s reformatory for diamond ring larceny.
Miss Lotta Crabtree seeks an injunction to stop Hotel Cecil from blocking the alley entrance to the theater. She owns both properties and argues Miller’s lease does not abrogate the right of entrance. Miller’s side claims no intent to interfere with theater access, urging the matter stay in statu quo until court decides. Justice Braley referred the case to the full court after hearing arguments.
The Hon. John Conness of this city, former U S Senator from California, recovered $14 422 from the Commonwealth in the third session of the Superior Court before Judge Bell. The suit sought damages for the taking by metropolitan park commissioners of 44 431 square feet on River Street Mattapan for park purposes on Jan 3 1900. Plaintiff also claimed damages to the remaining land. Experts valued the property from 1200 to 30000 dollars.
The case against Eric McKay for assault with intent to kill E F Holbrook at United Drug Company Roxbury was continued to May 27 while Holbrook’s injuries are evaluated. McKay faces additional charges of assault with a dangerous weapon against H H Stacey and assaulting S T Thompson a cart driver whom he forced from his seat while fleeing after shooting Holbrook.
The Koch Lung Cure at 361 Boylston Street Boston claims a new tuberculine treatment that cures consumption bronchitis and asthma. Vapors reach deep lung areas softer diseased membranes and restore strength. Hundreds of cured patients reports support the method and free consultation lies at the Boston office.
Superintendent Louis P. Nash urged adding checker clubs in public schools while lamenting outdated furniture. He argued schools should host after hours activities and allow open use of buildings for social and parental events. Also speaking were F. H. Beede W. J. Shearer and Cc Meloney.
After a heated meeting of the Cantabrigia Club in Boston and Cambridge, Miss Helen Wright was re elected president and Mrs C B Wilder re elected treasurer. Several members faced criticism as the gathering, described as serious, voted not to give any information to the press.
The Park Theatre faces questions about its future as the side entrance in Gibbon's court becomes a focal point for debates on space use and public access. Local officials weigh options for renovation, preservation, or repurposing of the historic venue.
At a Social Science meeting in Huntington Hall Technology, Charlton T. Lewis urged abolishing imprisonment as crime punishment. He argued prisons educate criminals and harm society, advocating probation and parole as reform tools with Massachusetts data supporting lower costs and higher post release civility. The discussion, joined by Rev. Edward Cummings and others, urged humane, preventive approaches. closing session was to follow.
The New England Whist Association spring meeting at Hotel Vendome began with three sessions planned. After Friday’s play Howell top scorers were George H. Berry and J. T. Slade with 3 plus. Mitchell leaders H. H. Ward and W. F. Wyman plus 5.
The Massachusetts Reform Club hears Henry D. Lloyd of Chicago and others discuss government ownership of coal mines and roads. Lloyd denounces coal magnates as vaudevillists of value, warns of price manipulation, and champions democratic nationalization for the people.
At Oakley Country Club Newton May 15 W E Egan posted a tournament low of 79 to lead the Thorp cup first rounds. W Chick finished second with 82 as the field opened with solid amateur scoring on the course set record pace.
A Camden New Jersey grocer explains Postum must be boiled 15 to 20 minutes after boiling begins to extract flavor and claims coffee-like brewing harms nerves and stomach. He notes customers falter when treating Postum as ordinary coffee and the Postum Co. supports proper preparation.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.