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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1919
Page
19
In a Boston night scene on Boylston and Clarendon streets Dorothy faces Tobin over a disputed wallet and money. After lengthy testimony and a probation report, Judge Creed imposed six months with bail denial, while Dorothy offered restitution.
Millions know it is needless to suffer indigestion with Pape's Diapepsin. A few tablets neutralize acidity and bring relief instantly when meals upset, belching occurs, or sour undigested food causes pain. Low cost, great benefits, you will become a Diapepsin enthusiast.
New regulations take effect for express shipments. Paper wrapped gifts must stay under the limit for paper packaging. Packages weighing 25 pounds or more must use a wooden container with a boxmakers certificate. Senders should pack accurately and mail early due to heavy Christmas express traffic.
The third annual Christmas market at 421 Boylston Street opens under the New England branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association and runs through today. Eggs sell high at $1.00 a dozen with smaller lots at 8 cents per egg. ducks chickens and sausages from Cape Cod and Belgian hares are offered at market prices. Baked goods preserves fruits bread candles venison pies dresses linens and handmade gifts fill stalls. Mrs. George A. Crocker chairs the market committee with Mrs. Theodore RB Rollins of Wellesley overseeing consignments.
Naval officers at the First Naval District headquarters in Charlestown deny any plan to send minesweepers to locate or salvage floating mines in the Atlantic. They note three mine sweepers are being fitted at Portsmouth Navy Yard to join the Atlantic fleet in Cuba on January 8 for no other purpose.
An advertisement cites the New York Physicians Who's Who editor and Joseph D. Harrigan praising Bitro-Phosphate as a natural tonic to increase nerve energy, strength, and endurance. It claims the product, made to U S Pharmacopoeia standards, is not a patent medicine and warns it may increase weight, advising against use by those not seeking flesh.
Harry Weinberger, counsel for Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, argues in a brief filed with the Supreme Court that deportation to White Guard Russia would be a death sentence for the two radical leaders. The filing marks a final bid to prevent their removal from the United States.
The Supreme Court was petitioned to review Judge Mayer's dismissal of a habeas corpus plea involving anarchist defendants. Weinberger argued there was insufficient evidence for deportation and that the labor secretary exceeded his authority. Bail issues and potential death sentences in denounced states were discussed as central points.
Advert says Pepto Mangan builds rich blood and improves energy and complexion. It claims the genuine product is "Gude's" Pepto Mangan, available in liquid or tablet form, with the warning that packages without the "Gude's" name are not Pepto Mangan.
An advertisement claims a new method can control asthma and offers a free trial at the advertiser’s expense. It invites all with asthma to mail a coupon, regardless of age, climate, or occupation, promising prompt relief and ending wheezing and paroxysms with no payment required.
Thousands of women are advised that kidney or bladder trouble may underlie many ailments. Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root is claimed to restore kidney health and help with backache headaches and low energy. A sample bottle can be requested by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer and Co in Binghamton NY.
An advert promotes a hair removal method named phelactine sold by druggists. It claims quick, painless, root-out results and skin with no hair. The copy asserts the product is non irritant, odorless, and even edible, urging readers to try the process.
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