Inmate Thanksgiving Dinner at Local Bridge Facility
169 inmates enjoyed a turkey dinner with all the fixings yesterday at the bridge facility. In the afternoon they heard a grapho phone concert, providing entertainment for the inmates.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1912
Page
3
169 inmates enjoyed a turkey dinner with all the fixings yesterday at the bridge facility. In the afternoon they heard a grapho phone concert, providing entertainment for the inmates.
William F. Garcelon is urged as chairman of the Republican State committee and has been invited to a conference next week. He refuses the job, telling Republican leaders and the Post that he does not want the chairmanship.
Chairman Hatfield favors Garcelon and Senators Lodge and Crane suggest he would be an excellent choice. The move follows criticism from John Hays Hammond and Rep Gardner for new leadership at the head of the committee. Garcelon backed Roosevelt in April and Taft in November, and he is Harvard's graduate manager of athletics involved in Harvard's recent 20 to 0 win over Yale.
A severe northeast gale disrupted harbor traffic as steamers tugs and barges struggled to reach port. The Cunard Ivernia and Metropolitan H M Whitney arrived safely from New York while other vessels fought long passages and anchored off the flats. Winds reached 50 miles per hour off Cape Cod as crews sought safety.
Solicitor General Bullitt urged the court to construe the postal act provision as a constitutional enactment. The law, labeled newspaper publicity, will be considered by the Supreme Court on Monday.
In the House of Commons Sir Edward Grey states that Great Britain was not a party to the Russo Mongolian agreement which recognized Northern Mongolia’s independence.
Portsmouth Republicans have failed to nominate a mayoral candidate to challenge Mayor Daniel W. Badger for the upcoming municipal election. Attempts to recruit ex mayors former aldermen businessmen and bank officials have not succeeded. Sperry Locke will run on the Progressive ticket.
Elaido Victoria tendered his resignation as president of the Dominican Republic and Congress formally accepted it at today's session. Shortly afterward many political prisoners were released from confinement.
Colonel Daniel Ransdell, longtime Senate sergeant-at-arms and former U S marshal for the District of Columbia, died in Washington after an operation performed on November 7. He was a close associate of the late President Harrison.
Colonel Ransdell, a prominent public figure and longtime sergeant-at-arms of the Senate since January 1900, dies at 70. A native of Indianapolis he will be buried there Sunday after a Washington career tied to Republican party activities and Civil War service in which he lost his right hand.
Frank G. Krause a Somerville car inspector for the Boston and Maine railroad faced police at City Hall Avenue station and headquarters on Thanksgiving claiming he was wrongly arrested for pickpocketing. He was taken into custody Wednesday night by Sgt Horton at Washington street and Cornhill in connection with the theft from John McCarthy of 915 Harrison avenue.
The oldest house in Chelsea, built 250 years ago, was opened to the public yesterday for inspection. It was recently purchased by the Sons of the Revolution and is being repaired to serve as a relic of colonial times.
An advertising pamphlet promotes Hunyadi Janos Pills from Andreas Saxlehner, claiming a single remedy stimulates liver stomach kidneys and intestines for bowel health. It asserts no need to take many pills, promising gentle action and no griping. Sold by modern druggists.
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald was involved in a collision with Dr. S. H. Ayer near Columbus Avenue and Clarendon Street. Dr. Ayer’s car struck an electric light pole, damaging the vehicle. the mayor’s car suffered a smashed headlight.
Dr Ayer collided with the Mayor of Boston's car on Clarendon Street near Columbus Avenue after 5 pm. The Mayor and his party halted, then moved to his Dorchester home. Dr Ayer planned to seek city damages for his car, claiming no fault and that he was crossing slowly.
The Mayor cites unavoidable conditions as a snow slicked road caused skidding into Dr. Ayers car after fear slowed traffic. The Mayor says Dr. Ayer will receive fair treatment and will visit patients after the crash.
About 200 people braved a blizzard to watch 14 bears at the Zoological Gardens partake in a Thanksgiving dinner. Nearly 200 pounds of mutton and a varied array of provisions were prepared by director John T. Benson and keeper Paul Spissert, eliciting eager howls from the hungry bears.
Former United States Senator James Gordon, aged 79, died in Crolina Mississippi after several weeks of illness. Funeral services are planned for Friday.
The S. H. Harrison Co. advertises a special sale of 800 pairs of genuine Packard Sample Shoes valued from 5.00 to 7.00 dollars, priced at 2.98. Located at 662 672 Washington Street.
Justine Masson, once billed as the world’s heaviest woman at 780 pounds, died in Montreal after years of insanity. She attracted attention for strength feats during fits, prompting the city to build a round house to contain her. Her body was moved by a special express wagon as undertakers refused to risk a hearse. A specially built coffin will be needed for burial.
James Alexander, a Merrimac Chemical Works employee living with James Chambers at 49 East Nichols Street, was found dead in his room shortly after 1 AM. Medical Examiner W. H. Keleher said the cause was not yet determined but suggested possible alcoholism. an autopsy is expected.
The Malden Girls' Club presents its first folk dancing entertainment tonight at Malden High School gymnasium under Miss Hyman, a pupil of Mrs. James Storrow, supervising.
An old advertisement notes a special sale offering 800 pairs of genuine 672 at Washington Street. Details are fragmentary but imply a retail bargain event in a urban storefront.
William Sharpe aged 50 and his wife Anna 35 were found unconscious from gas poisoning in their Cambridge room at 252 Western Avenue yesterday. Sharpe died in a police ambulance en route to Cambridge Relief Hospital where his wife remains in critical condition and is not expected to recover.
Yesterday morning Mrs Tobias detected a gas odor in the Sharpes room on the second floor. The door was unlocked and she found the couple unconscious after a small gas burner burned away and a tube broke. Police believe they were preparing a meal and accidental suffocation occurred.
Miss Pauline Marion Harrold daughter of Patrolman John A Harrold and Mrs Harrold of 14 Myrtle Avenue Winchester wed Charles Arthur Farrar son of Mrs Henrietta Farrar of Chelsea last night at St Marys rectory Winchester officiated by Rev F E Rogers.
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