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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1906
Page
3
Judge Grant yesterday indicated no undue influence in the Garfield will dispute raised by the deceased’s daughter. He noted the testator’s morphine addiction but said he would consider the matter, and appeared inclined to rule for the will.
Bennington Vermont May 16 The Vermont Central has ordered four new locomotives of latest type for through passenger service and ten for freight.
A two week old infant suffers severe sores on head and face. Doctors and hospital care failed to help as the child grew worse and could not sleep. The report notes persistent irritation and distress in early infancy.
A mother's testimonial from C H Evans of Allston Street Merille Mass dated June 7 1905 describes curing a two month old baby’s head sores with Cuticura Ointment and Soap after doctors failed. The child reportedly slept better hair regrew and the face cleared following the treatment.
An advertisement promises instant relief and refreshing care for tired mothers and skin troubled babies. Soothing warm baths with Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment are described as a great cure and purest emollient. The text touts an internal treatment claim and complete remedy for skin conditions.
The article outlines looming suspensions in the street and sewer departments if the loan bills fail or pass. Mayor Fitzgerald faces pressure from both parties as Aldermen debate a $1,000,000 sewer loan and a $600,000 street improvement loan with potential changes in support from Alderman Bell and others.
The Massachusetts General Association of Congregational Churches convenes for its 104th annual meeting in Worcester. A new committee to co operate on raising 2 000 000 for missions is approved. Business actions include renewing key committees and backing the New Hampshire brethren in their race track fight.
Edward J. Morandy aged 23 and Raphel Morandy aged 14 of 181 Endicott street were arrested by Inspectors Wolf and Rooney. Raphel allegedly stole a check payable to cash from Brennan & Chambers where he worked and gave it to Edward who tried to pass it at a North End merchant.
The 224th annual Alumni Association meeting for the American College of Rome gathered about 150 members at the Hotel Somerset. Archbishop Williams could not attend but Auxiliary Archbishop William H. O Connell arrived for the banquet as Philadelphia was chosen to host the 1907 gathering. Offiers elected include Rev. Father William Kieran as president and several fellow clergy as vice presidents, secretary, treasurer, and historian. The 1907 host committee includes Mgr. Nevin Fiske and Rev. Fathers Sinnott Garrigan and Bdaagee J. Garrigan, all of Philadelphia.
Pietro Scabilia a prosperous Italian business man on Market Street Brigh ton has received a Black Hand letter demanding he close his shop and leave town or be cut to pieces. The missive also threatens his sister in New York with harm if he refuses. The note warns we will cut your throat from ear to ear.
Scabilia demands police protection claiming a death threat tied to a vendetta from years ago in Italy. He says he will stay in Brighton armed and fears a mysterious Black Hand organization after a threatening letter demanding he leave his residence and business within ten days.
MISS GRACE W. FROST OF CHELSEA youngest graduate of Massachusetts College of Pharmacy completing a full four years course at the institution according to local notices.
The body of Clement Delaney, five, who vanished after leaving home for school, was recovered from Lake Champlain. Police say the tragedy is confirmed but provide few details pending investigation.
In Barrd Vermont on May 16 the People's Light Heat and Power plant was sold to Boston and Springfield capitalists for 130000, with the sale noted as a significant local transaction.
Miss Grace W. Frost daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank M Frost 16 Broadway Chelsea is hailed as the youngest graduate from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy She entered at 14 and completed a four year course graduating at 18 The 81st class included two young women and 29 young men Her father a noted druggist says Grace learned much in his store and she is now a Ph D with many congratulations from friends
Requisition papers prepared for the return of Thomas A Blake, captured Tuesday in Los Angeles and wanted for larceny of $10,000 in stock from Horn blower Weeks. Inspector Michael Morrisey, who led the Boston case, to leave for the West to bring him back.
In port at Portsmouth on May 16 the report notes that the rock bell buoy near Kitts Rock is disabled affecting in coming vessels.
A reader cautions about trying new Dentifrices and urges sticking to Sozodont, a trusted standard for sixty years. The notice emphasizes safety and pore care while claiming the product cleanses teeth.
Blake elopes and vanishes just before his wedding to Miss Bessie Towle of Melrose. $10,000 of stocks go missing from Hornblower Weeks. A Los Angeles broker alerts police after Blake tries to sell the securities. A secret grand jury indicts Blake as authorities pursue extradition. Blake, calling himself Richards, is found at Long Beach with a widow named Mrs Richards.
Miss Annie McGovern aged 19 suffered severe burns to the head neck and arms while drying her hair after a shampoo in Lynn. Doctors treat her condition and investigate the accident.
George H. Ellis of Boston, head of the Typothete, declares before the National Manufacturers Association that the publishers have won the strike. He notes 8000 printers still on strike and argues the eight hour day and open shop demands justify publisher position. He says publishers are not anti union but oppose union control of business.
The New England Association of Opticians held its 12th annual convention in Boston with 456 delegates the largest in the nation. Attendees saw brisk sales from suppliers while F P Simmons urged establishing a recognized College of Optometry in the city and Briggs Palmer advised on systematizing optical business. The group opposed free eye testing by practitioners.
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