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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1912
Page
3
An unusual ad proclaims Walton's Food Service as a modern, economical lunch option for busy business people. It highlights coffee, sandwiches, and desserts at a five cent standard, promising high quality rivaling top hotels and restaurants while inviting comparisons with cheaper substitutes.
Management tightens control with Mr. D. H. Walton at the helm and a team of sub-managers and seasoned chefs. Patrons are promised top market offerings prepared from Walton's extensive restaurant experience.
The article notes we tested many brands with an expert to secure the richest blend. Patrons commend the result and praise our coffee as a standout restaurant beverage.
Walton Rolls and bakery products emerge from a bakery equipped with modern appliances and Walton recipes. Expert bakers ensure unvarying quality and strict cleanliness for sanitary, hygienic production of homemade goods.
Patrons praise the WALTON SANDWICHES and their perfected sandwich making. The notice invites readers to judge for themselves and abide by patrons’ decision.
Governor Foss reports the best pie is found at the Al Press Club location. The comment highlights a preferred bakery and mentions community praise for the pie.
Claiming dramatic results, the ad touts Ascatco as curing catarrh and asthma with a seven drop dose giving immediate relief and five hundred drops for permanent cures. It cites nasal clearance and prevented choking, urging free samples from the Ascatco Laboratory in New York City.
The Governor's secretary described pies at the Boston Press Club on Beacon Street. A messenger was sent to the club to have Steward Mackenzie ship an apple pie to the executive chamber at the State House.
Governor Foss praises Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh for her apple pies at the Press Club in the governor's Massachusetts office visit. He commends the crust method two days before baking and butter rolling, with Baldwin apples, nutmeg, sugar, lemon juice, and butter.
A morning fire in the upstairs clothes closet at the home of George W. Dupaw on Winter and Chelsea streets forced Mrs Dupaw and her two daughters to flee the building in night attire. Chief Swan entered through smoke and recovered $80 left in a room. Damage estimated at about $250.
N. Y. 2851 shows relief for rheumatism from Eimer and Amend. T. Metcals Co. of Boston carries the product in advertisements.
Chicago January 22 The method of calculating test cost of beef and credits for by products by the National Packing Company from 1907 to 1910 was shown to mirror the system used by other members of the alleged combination. General auditor William F Weber testified and read a mass of figures into the record.
A telegram sent to Miss Traver in Southern California proposes marriage, signaling a formal yet distant overture. The brief note indicates a pending decision on the union.
Health authorities warn that dust and germs carried on hundreds of children’s shoes contaminate school air. Coughs and inflamed throats can worsen into serious illness, with tuberculosis a risk to children's lungs. Parents should treat a cold promptly. Virgin oil of pine, prepared by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, is touted as a cure and preventive aid.
San Bernardino Cali January 22 A shoe buyer in southern California may win Miss Edith Traver of Manchester New Hampshire a home among orange groves after a coin toss. The man received a note from Miss Traver and six other girls in a shoe he bought. They work in a Manchester shoe factory. The wealthy donor declined to reveal his name.
Raffael Palma, 34, of 295 North Street, was arrested by Inspector Rooney and Special Officer Cavagnaro for the murder of John Magna of 7 Vernon Place in Unity Place North End on Sunday night. Palma admits involvement and says Magna demanded money, prompting a fatal exchange after a slapped insult. Sprizza was also shot and hospitalized. Palma fled to New York, then returned to Boston to surrender.
A patient, once declared hopeless by London specialists after adenoid operations left him nearly deaf with head noises, sought help in America. After Osmo-Chemic Physicians treated him, his hearing was restored and the noises vanished in both ears.
Local testimonials assert dramatic improvements from a new deafness treatment. Residents nearby invite interested parties and relatives to visit and hear firsthand accounts from those who have tried the Osmo-Chemic Physicians method.
Miss Alice Atkinson of 20 Morris Street Everettt recalls severe right ear deafness from a left ear abscess and pain. She says after treatment by Osmo Chemic Physicians the pain and access are gone and she can hear well again.
Florence Williamson of 398 Worthen St Lowell recounts eight years of deafness in her right ear and fear of total loss. After doctors said no help, she sought Osmo-Chemic treatment in Boston and reports noises stopped and hearing restored in both ears.
John Blackman of 41 Buffum Gt Lynn states he became deaf six years ago in Hast Bourne. He spoke to the writer about the cause and details of the injury and its impact on his life.
Mrs M Coates of 57 Chandler and J Boston writes that Osmo Chemical Physicians treatment has greatly improved her hearing. She could barely hear a clock tick up close but now hears it from a distance and feels overall better. She recommends the treatment to others with ear trouble.
The Osmo-Chemicc Physicians announce a limited time offer giving deaf patients a full month of treatment and medicines at no cost for those who begin or renew care on or before January 31. The program aims to cure obstinate deafness and stresses the limited duration with only eight days remaining.
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