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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1905
Page
5
New York society belle Miss Cornelia Hatch Dearborn wife of her Brookline coachman Henry Gill faces mental collapse after returning home following a rapidly arranged suppertime marriage last week. The story notes social pressures and a sudden union amid gossip.
A woman from Montclair New Jersey reveals her husband secretly married another woman and fled to Hopkinton New Hampshire with plans to end the marriage. After learning of the double life she collapses and doctors fear a mental breakdown from the revelation in a Colorado retreat.
Graham Dimock of Oakville Connecticut and Miss J Blanche Withrow of South Maitland New Brunswick were married last evening at the Highland Avenue Congregational Church West Somerville by Rev Mr Anderson. Best man was Howard P Baker of Lexington and the bride was attended by her sister Mrs Baker. After the ceremony the party went to the bride’s sister Mrs H E Brenton’s home 39 Hawthorne Street for refreshments. The couple will live in Oakville Connecticut.
At 150 Church Street Mrs. George S. Page hosted the marriage of her daughter Miss Florence Shepherd Page to Mr. Charles Sidney Ensign Jr. The ceremony was officiated by Rev. D Wolcott Calkins assisted by Rev. Charles E. Hesselgrave. Edwin O. Childs served as best man with Miss A Gertrude Ensign as maid of honor.
The marriage of Hugh Lyman Walker and Anna Gibson Chase was held at the Malden Center Methodist Church with Rev. John Reed Shannon officiating. A reception followed in the church vestry with many friends attending.
A Buffalo physician touts Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges as a safe inexpensive remedy for gas in the stomach and bowels. The lozenges purport to improve complexion, breath, and throat health while aiding the liver, with claimed daily use bringing better health and sweeter breath.
Isidore Morse testified in the Supreme Court denying any belief that his mother Georgie L. Morse committed fraud as alleged in his bill. He said the name was used solely for legal technicalities and that he never thought his deeds left him penniless. The suit seeks control of property via a will, with two parcels conveyed to his mother.
Miss Margaret Driscoll aged 17 daughter of Mr and Mrs Timothy Driscoll of 475 Harvard Avenue Allston wed Thomas Henry Conners of Marshall Terrace Brookline on June 17 at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross with only two friends as witnesses.
After the ceremony the contracting parties returned home and friends believed only ordinary friendship existed. At her Allston residence last night Mrs. Conners acknowledged the marriage and said she would soon join the husband at the home he had chosen.
A North Cambridge couple Angus McDougall aged 26 and Marie Isobel Savage 21 applied for and received a marriage license from the city clerk in Providence. Savage is the daughter of William Savage.
After an acquaintanceship of over a dozen years formed at the North station crosswalk Miss Adalaine Davis of Moulton street Charlestown married Joseph Glancy a Station 1 patrolman last evening. Father Tierney officiated with Edward Higgins best man and Miss Josephine Quigley maid of honor. A reception followed at 40 Maywood street. Mr Glancy 55 and Mrs Glancy 29.
In Watertown on October 11 Miss Elsie Cady Elliott married Archiband Allen Roff of Cohoes New York at 8 pm in the parish church. Best man was Frederick Roff of New York and maid of honor Julia Edna Capen of Connecticut. Six bridesmaids and six ushers accompanied the ceremony.
In Richmond on October 11, the committee's luncheon invitations to 300 prominent locals for President Roosevelt's visit saw several returns. Secretary McDowell confirmed several declines but declined to identify the names.
Five etched water tumblers offered at regular 1.00 per dozen, price per piece specified. Cut glass salt and pepper shakers in new cuttings with sterling silver caps, valued 33c, sale price per piece 10c to 25c. Contains multiple small novelty glassware items.
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