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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1911
Page
4
A new weekly newspaper, the Jewish Weekly, debuts in Boston today printed in English and Yiddish. It aims to serve both readers and newcomers with general and special-interest articles for Jewish communities in Boston and New England, backed by prominent local Hebrews.
Mexico City reports a cabinet session to plan further steps against the Zapatistas. Gov Rivero notes garrisons at Xochimilco and Taipan as rebels head toward Morelos, with 70 to 90 casualties in a Malpa Alta engagement and government officials denying full details.
William Greeley eighty one, a guest at the Quincy House, was found semi conscious on Beach street with a deep head wound after a fall. He was taken to City Hospital and later recovered enough to leave. Police sought relatives and checked for income from a $20 bill and a checkbook in his possession. He had recently lived at the Langham.
The wedding of Miss Clarissa Kittredge of Brookline and Lot M Hamlin of Detroit was solemnized yesterday at Arlington Street Church. The ceremony took place at 4 o clock with Rev Paul Revere Frothingham officiating.
The bride Miss Ethel Kittredge wore white satin and lace and was given away by her mother Mrs Jeremiah Kittredge with her uncle Frederick Stevens of New York. Miss Kittredge served as maid of honor and a large Boston area reception followed at 97 Gardner road Brookline. The groom Mr Hamlin is a grandson of the late Lot Morrill former US Senator from Maine.
The ceremony will take place with Mr Hamlin as secretary and treasurer of McCord Manufacturing Company in Detroit, where the couple will reside after marriage.
Dr. Edwin R. Utley reported to Chief Justice Aiken that Frank J. Blaskovec of Somerville who killed Mrs. Frances Wilkinson on July 21 is insane. The case may proceed at the November session of the Superior Criminal Court in East Cambridge. Blaskovec said he shot her after she gave him a liquid containing tubercular germs.
Dialogue jokes about memory and notes in speeches. Mr Gushington notes a four hour talk without notes while Mr Meckinmild jokes about long marriages and no need for notes. The exchange satirizes recall and prep in public speaking.
The Rev. Frank W. Sandford leader of the Holy Ghost and Us Society at Shiloh was arrested on criminal charges for causing the death of missionary Charles Hughey from scurvy aboard the Coronet. He remains in custody as his supporters try to post a $5000 bond. Hughey and his brother George died from scurvy during recent voyages. Sandford has prior Maine court history including manslaughter charges.
A morning embryo aviation meet at Pine Banks Park Melrose showcases models built by Melrose high school pupils without school guidance. Prizes by teacher judges honor best endurance altitude and speed trials. Earl Bean Elliot Johnson Herbert Goodwin Lester Pulley and Norman Jefts display models including silk bamboo and aluminum designs.
Milwaukee witnesses describe how campaign documents from 1908 were gathered after the close of the campaign and brought to the Milwaukee headquarters for a senate investigation. A trunk said to hold the papers was opened but its contents were not revealed after hours of examination.
Readable fragments hint at a local notice or item from a newspaper page. The text is highly damaged with scattered letters and unclear context, making specifics hard to determine.
Dr Catherine W Castle of Malden and Samuel A Morrison of Reading faced Malden District Court on charges of attempting an illegal operation and being an accessory before the fact. Bail set at 3000 each. case continued to November 3. Witnesses described the alleged plan and payment for the procedure at Castle’s Florence Street office.
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