Catarrhal Deafness Remedy Promised by Parmint Formula
Advertisement claims a home remedy using Parmint and hot water to treat catarrh and head noises. It warns against sprays and douches, describing constitutional treatment as safer and potentially preventing deafness. Instructions: mix 1 ounce Parmint with a half pint hot water, add sugar, take a tablespoon four times daily to relieve ear and nasal symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Free asthma trial offers a new method to sufferers
We guarantee a no cost trial of a new asthma treatment designed to end difficult breathing wheezing and paroxysms for all ages occupations and climates. Send for treatment today by mailing the coupon no money required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frontier Asthma
Niagara and Hudson Sts
Buffalo, Wix
Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism relief and economy
When you suffer from rheumatism wait for pain to pass or use Sloan's Liniment to curb it and stay active. No rubbing needed as it penetrates the afflicted area. Sloan's trusted by thousands worldwide with clean, prompt relief in three sizes 35c 70c and 1.40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sloan
All Mankind Is Religious At Temple Talk
Joseph G. Brin, associate editor of the Jewish Advocate, spoke before the Hillel Teachers Club at Temple Chabei Shalom Union Park Street on Religion and Its Development. He argued that religious impulse is universal, existing across all races, differing only in degrees of development and pace of thought progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph G. Brin
Jewish Advocate
Hillel Teachers Club
Temple Chabei Shalom
Union Park Street
Will Sue Doctor for Malpractice in Belfast Case
Fred O. J. Horne of Belfast sues Dr. E. A. Wilson for malpractice seeking $10,000. Horne alleges an operation in February 1915 at Waldo County Hospital led to further surgery and prolonged impairment of health and earnings. The case opens Thursday morning in the Supreme Judicial Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Supreme Judicial Court
Fred O. J. Horne
E. A. Wilson
Matrimonial gambit lures New Hampshire farmer into agency idea
F H Booth a 46 year old Vermont farmer seeks a life partner after losing his wife. Readers of the Post have offered help including a Derby Line housekeeper prospect and a Nobleboro Maine “old maid” candidate. Booth hopes to form a list of suitable matches as he weighs turning to a formal matrimonial agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Booth
Walpole
N. H
Post
Union
Vermont
Derby
Turners Falls
Booth
New Hampshire
Nobleboro
Mr. Booth
Henniker
West Windsor
Rainbow Farm
Would-Be Husbands Seek Booth-Furnished Matches
A Somerville widower and several suitors write letters proposing to marry women available through a farmer named Booth. Men describe themselves as widowed or fathers seeking a wife and offer to share names and addresses of willing candidates for correspondence and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth
Wireless
Mr. Booth
Pittsfield
N. H
Meredith
Box 66
Bitro-Phosphate touted as nerve tonic and blood booster
An advertisement quotes Joseph D. Harrigan praising Bitro-Phosphate as a natural tonic and nervine for weak and anemic individuals. The product is described as an organic phosphate preparation, manufactured under U S Pharmacopoeia standards, not a patent medicine or generic cure-all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph D. Harrigan
North Eastern Dispensatory
Ita
U. S
Boston College junior leads drive for Jesuit missions
Thomas F. Scanlon of Somerville, president of the Boston College senior class, opened a student drive to aid Jesuit foreign missionary enterprises. He stated that two seminaries in the province spend 200000 dollars annually, funded by local subscriptions. The Society of Jesus accepts no dowries or initiation fees from its missionaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Scanlon
Somerville
Boston College
Sues on 625 Promissory Notes in Suffolk Superior Court
James E. Clinton of Boston sues Charles W. Smith and trustees of the Boston Suburban Electric Companies in Suffolk Superior Court to recover the value of 625 promissory notes of $1000 each. The 4 percent 10 year bonds mature December 1919. payment is refused. Defendants include multiple Newton and Boston residents led by Smith and Rich ards with others listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Smith
Boston Suburban Electric Companies
Suffolk Superior Court
James E. Clinton
Boston
Clinton
James L. Richards
Newton
Sydney Hardwood
Lincoln T. Kinnicutt
Worcester
Frank W. Remick
Adams D. Claflin
G. Fred Simpson
Alfred Pierce
Lexington
Charles W. Leonard
George H. Doty
Waltham
R. Elmer Townsend
Henry S. Dennison
Arthur A. Ballantine
Henry Hornblower
U S urged to intervene for Armenia by Miss Papazian
Miss Bertha S. Papazian, just returned from Armenia, urged American intervention on behalf of the devastated country. Speaking before the New England Historical Genealogical Society yesterday, she condemned Turkey for exploiting a Christian people and called for immediate ally action similar to Poland to secure Armenia's complete and independent neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armenia
Bertha S. Papazian
New England Historical Genealogical Society
Plant for Counterfeit Small Coins Found in Bridgeport
Bridgeport investigators uncovered equipment used for making subsidiary silver coins after a house fire. Lieutenant W N Keiser of the fire department reported the find, and tenant Nicholas Camorra was held for federal authorities as officers secured the material for federal agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
W. N. Keiser
Fire Department
Nicholas Camorra
Dr Kilmer Swamp Root Kidney Remedy Ad
The Boston Daily Post notes Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a trusted kidney liver and bladder remedy backed by testimonials. It promises relief from urinary issues rheumatism and uric acid problems and offers sample bottles by mail from Kilmer Co in Binghamton New York with ten cent request. Large and medium bottles are sold in drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton
N. Y
Boston Daily Post
Eimer & Amend
3D Ave
18Th
New York
New Hair Remover Promises “Like Magic” Results
An advertisement touts phelactine as a revolutionary hair remover that removes hair at the roots quickly and safely, claiming it is odorless, non irritant, and even safe for children. It also promotes mercorized wax to repair weathered skin by night treatment, promising a spotless complexion.
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Riversvi
Holland
Radway
Mary
Buddie
Metropolitan
York
Jock
Doctor
W.S. S
Boards of Health
Lehn & Fink
Who’s Who
St. Catherine's Hospital
Frederick Iolle
Physicians
B. C
Boston Man
Swift & Company
U.S. A
New England
North Market Street
C. A. Simons
Palmer
Palmer's
Morgan Drug Co
N.Y
Atonic