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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1911
Page
2
Rev. Herbert S. Johnson of Warren Avenue Baptist Church argued that a man who deserts his wife for an affinity is despicable. He cited a Cambridge divorce suit where the husband claimed his wife kicked him and called him a liar, a dog, and a rotten egg.
Demonstrations by the General Acoustic Co. in Room 1116 Blake building at Temple Place and Washington Street will showcase the Dictograph and Acousticon devices. The display explains how the silent detective magnifies sound and aids hearing, inviting test demonstrations with no obligation.
A preacher condemns men who desert their wives for a new love. He argues such acts betray children, self, and society, and that true fatherhood requires commitment. The says the deserted wife bears the deepest pain while animals protect their offspring.
Thomas W. Lawson will appear in Plymouth County Superior Court today to answer a gambling charge. The case concerns offering tickets for a pony cart at Marshfield fair, not financial matters. Lawson was previously found guilty in another court and appeals for trial by jury hoping to take the case to the highest court.
Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin, new president of Boston University, made his first public appearance in Boston at People's Temple. He spoke on having a good time in life and urged that the greatest pleasures are found by following Christ.
Director Russell from New York outlines a three season vision for Boston Opera House with Foret Bleue and Tristan und Isolde among four major works. He highlights Paris Brussels Milan inspiration, a world class ensemble, three conductors and enhanced stage management, and promises new productions expanding local and international reach.
Annapolis reports an academic board ruling that each midshipman may officially escort up to three young ladies to winter hops. The policy change follows a recent incident involving Miss Mary Beers and a nursery governess at the Yale professor's home, sparking talk of broader restrictions on flirting within the academy.
The Navy Department selects Wellman Seaver Morgan of Cleveland to build the 150 ton floating crane for the Boston navy yard. It will be one of the largest government cranes, costing $287000 to construct, with Pearl Harbor as the only larger existing unit.
The anniversary celebration honoring Father Mathew, the Apostle of Temperance, drew a full house in Rathbone Hall Washington street under Hibernian Total Abstinence Association No 1. Edwin Mulready Massachusetts deputy probation commissioner spoke on the duties of Catholic citizens and the privileges of citizenship. John W O'Ryan of New Bedford was among the speakers.
Advertises Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for wind on the stomach and indigestion. Claims to attack gas making foods and improve nutrition, with a free trial package and a 50 cent price per box. References the company address in Marshall Michigan.
A narrative outlines the life of Pather Mathew and his achievements. Speakers included Thomas F. Lally of Jamaica Plain who urged support to spread the movement. The annual officer slate elected Maurice Dinneen as president for the seventeenth term.
Five men were killed by gas asphyxiation in the Occidental Hotel on Dundas Street Toronto after midnight. Fire crews found the victims in the lobby and nearby rooms in a tragedy attributed to a gas leak or faulty heater. Investigators cordon off the scene as the city mourns the loss.
Gas escapes from a jet and a small heater led to a fatal incident found this morning. Victims identified are Samuel Read, 82. George H. Knowles, 45. George Williams, 45. William Downs, 41. and William Allen, 60.
Rain postpones the annual Bible classes and churches parade with about 5000 planned marchers. Participants from Malden Beverly Revere and nearby areas arrived at the Common only to wheel about and countermarch to the railroad stations. The parade will form next Sunday at the same time and place.
Death notices record Henry B Carroll Nora Red, and others William F Galmy, William Paul Concannon, Bartholomew Coughlan, Thomas Forkin, William Keller, and Nancy MacDonald with funeral details. Services span St Catherine's Church Holy Cross Cathedral and other area parishes, with relatives invited and mass times noted.
The Rev. Cortland Myers told Tremont Temple worshipers he is not sensational and would not liken congregants to vipers. He linked Wall Street and State Street to the temple and preached on "Rusted Money" citing the biblical rust of gold and silver as a warning while urging annual pledges for church support.
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