Osmo-Cemic Physicians Cure Long-Standing Leg Ailment
Patient reports twelve years of leg pains with no improvement from standard care. After visiting Osmo-Cemic Physicians as a last resort, they provided relief at once and achieved speedy cure.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1908
Page
2
Patient reports twelve years of leg pains with no improvement from standard care. After visiting Osmo-Cemic Physicians as a last resort, they provided relief at once and achieved speedy cure.
Mrs. R F Clarke of Broadway Everett Massachusetts describes severe ear pain and jaw articulation problems treated unsuccessfully by hospitals and doctors. She credits Osmo-Chemisc Physicians with a rapid complete cure after just a few sessions.
Bullard of South Framingham Massachusetts says he lost thirty pounds from indigestion before Osmo-Chemic treatment. He cites his wife and a friend’s cures as reason to seek the Osmo-Chemic Physicians at once and be cured.
Mrs A D Evans of 489 Columbia Road Dorchester Mass recalls undergoing rheumatism treatment for years by doctors.
Mr J G Blood of 26 Agassiz Ave Waverly 88 aged 70 says he never had been sick until a spreading skin disease broke out on his arms and covered much of his body and caused ceaseless torture day and night.
The writer sought relief from a suffering skin condition described as scabies eczema and states that Osmo-Chemic Physicians prescribed remedies that gave instant relief and a hoped for permanent cure. They advertise permanent fires suites and listed hours in Forton Massachusetts.
Miss Carolyn Lilja, the prima donna in A Knight for a Day at the Tremont, recalls her first Boston prima donna role. She explains anxiety before opening night, notes prior work in London with the Savage companies, and confides relief at passing muster. She adds pride in Boston's discerning audience and gratitude for Swedish support.
The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers signed a wage scale effective July 1 in Pittsburg. Tin plate makers face a 5 percent reduction while sheet makers see a 2 percent cut.
An ad touts Rengo a fat reducer claiming fat arises from digestion failure and over eating. It warns against starvation and unsafe remedies and promotes tropical fruit mixtures and nuts as balance enhancers. The copy cites a secret topical fruit blend said to improve health and weight.
Serena D. Nickerson retires as secretary of the Masonic grand lodge to take the post of historian. Thomas W. Davis succeeds him as grand secretary. Nickerson, Mason since 1856, held the secretary office since 1881 and is the senior grand lodge member. Davis, 33d degree recipient and Williams College graduate, previously on bylaws committee and a Belmont School leader.
Bishop Brent travels from Boston to discuss a possible appointment to the Walton diocese. He will accept the position if offered, otherwise he will return or remain unsettled.
Samuel J. Elder counsel for Charles F. Koopman Alfred E. Cox John E. Lynch and Duncan D. Russell questioned the Finance Commission move to probe school boiler repairs as a bid to set a public life example. He asked Judge Bolster to dismiss the charges while the judge prepared to rule Thursday.
Mr. Elder argued the defense two hours denying any case against Alfred E. Cox while noting no knowledge of bids. Attorney McLoughlin accused Cox of criminal liability for receiving $300 from Russell Iron Works and aiding a bid manipulation aimed at awarding contracts without competition. The testimony cited Cox’s prior statements and deposit of funds to Atlantic works as participation in the alleged conspiracy.
CLEVELAND June 30 It has been decided that Congressman James Sherman Republican Vice Presidential candidate who is recovering from a ten days illness in Cleveland will leave for his Utica New York home Thursday morning Sherman has nearly fully recovered his strength and says he feels well.
William Winter, veteran New York dramatic critic, was brought to Los Angeles after Saturday night’s Santa Fe California Limited wreck near Winslow Arizona. He suffered shock but is not considered seriously injured and is under medical care.
About 40 friends depart Postoffice square at 3 p m by auto to celebrate the opening of Edwin Kramer’s new residence at Atlantic avenue and Humphrey street Swampscott. A large flag will be raised atop a 60 foot pole as Terhune Artillery fires a salute. Colonel S O Bigney will give the presentation speech and dinner follows with J W Maguire in charge of the autos.
Fish by the thousands of pounds flooded Boston markets yesterday with record receipts from 75 sail headed by trawlers hand liners and swordfishermen. Haddock cod pollock and halibut sold for low prices as meat dealers expected a meat price fall within weeks. Large consignments from Regine Manhassett and three seiners added to the haul, while swordfishermen faced softer prices due to abundance. Beef officials forecast lower meat prices in the near future.
A patrol in Boston arrested Frank J. Meehan and W. Howard Hartwell for registering bets on horse races and baseball games. Hartwell faces additional charges for running a betting shop at 623 Washington Street. Meehan posted $100 bail. Hartwell is held on $1000 until July 2 as Watch and Ward Society reports plan to arrest more than a dozen suspects.
James C. Donnell, general manager of the Ohio Oil Company, issued a statement urging drillers across the country to cut output until a market exists for current oil supplies.
The christening of King Alfonso's infant son Jaime occurred in the chapel of the La Granja palace with full royal ceremony and pomp in Spain.
In Worcester on June 30 Mrs. Cornelius J. Donahue tossed a kerosene can to escape a blaze. It landed in her three year old daughter Margaret’s crib, igniting bed clothing and burning the child to death. The mother, 35, suffered severe burns and was taken to City Hospital. The family home is on Washington street.
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