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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1909
Page
4
Reduced just examples of many lots mostly in small quantities that are closed out automatically. Description lists lingerie waists and white skirts with 25 percent reductions, plus a few small lots of odd suits and about 18 Panama skirts with similar discounts. Original price 95 cents.
In Winchendon on Sept 14, members of the Black Hand Society tried to burn John Sullivan's barn at 259 Spring Street. Sullivan, 70, found signs of intruders, with cloth soaked in oil and a hat and coat nearby after receiving a threatening letter demanding $500.
In Haverhill on September 14 16 month old William Murray son of Mr and Mrs William Murray of 53 Hilldale avenue was badly scalded when a kettle of boiling soap toppled onto him as his mother boiled soap on a gas range. He was rushed to City Hospital for treatment.
Early yesterday morning the safe in the office of McDonald's Cafe on Shirley street Winthrop Beach was robbed of 300 dollars. The safe had a combination lock and was left unlocked Monday night.
William J. Power a former postal clerk at the Back Bay sub station was held on a larceny charge after surrendering to federal authorities He was brought before Judge Dodge in the U S District Court and pleaded not guilty with bail set at 2500
The third annual convention of the National Association of Boot and Shoe Cutters, K. of IL., opened in Salem in Local Assembly No. 2635 hall. About 100 delegates attended the first day of sessions.
The President receives enthusiastic support from diners as he salutes Governor Draper and the North Shore, jokes about a 17000 mile West tour, and backs law enforcement, monetary reform, and a strong national policy. He credits Senator Nelson Aldrich and thanks Frederick P. Fish for arranging the event.
A man left the hall by the West Newton street entrance and rode in a carriage drawn by four beautiful boys, escorted by the Lancers to the Touraine for the night. This morning he travels on a Western trip from South station at 10 o clock, with Deputy Superintendent Cain leading a special police escort from the Touraine to the South station.
Governor Draper commends a major state organization for its strong start and warns that political ambition must not cloud its aims. He praises the President's visit to Massachusetts, notes the state’s pleasant seacoast and progress, and expresses gratitude for the President’s service during the tariff bill era. He hopes for the President’s return next summer.
President Rothwell delivers a lengthy address praising James J. Storrow and the Boston Chamber of Commerce. He envisions wider public utility goals, responsible wealth, and strong national unity under the President while urging prudent governance of railroads, banking, tariffs, and public services. The remarks bless the President’s duties and wish him safe travels and return.
A ceremonial speech expresses pride in hosting President William Howard Taft in Massachusetts and hopes his journey will be successful for him and the people. The speaker looks forward to Taft and his family returning next summer for a warm reception from residents.
A promotional offer invites women to receive a free $1.00 course of the Cresto System of Beauty Treatment by mail. The ad promises wrinkle removal, clearer complexion, and softer skin, claiming proven results and urging immediate coupon submission to avoid withdrawal.
Page note indicates coverage of the president's speech and a banquet guest list. Readers are invited to review pages 8 and 9 for full remarks, dignitaries, attendees, and event details.
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