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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1910
Page
9
Lynn March 9. James B. Holbrook refused to admit he would marry on his 85th birthday next Monday to Mrs. Susan M. Fickett. He said the license does not obligate public knowledge, will keep date private, and no invitations will be issued. Holbrook, 3 Summer street, and Mrs. Fickett, 58, a widowed cook, both unnamed here.
A sensational weight loss claim promotes Marmola Prescription tablets as a quick, safe way to shed fat. Advertisers urge dieters to buy from Marmola Co or druggists, asserting dramatic results and no harm with a single nightly dose after meals.
Brightons noon school walk photo shines on a Boston Post contest offering a five dollar gold piece. Children from Greater Boston are invited to claim prizes at the City Editor’s office after their pictures appear in the paper.
Harvard president emeritus Charles W. Eliot urged approval of the Robert Luce bill requiring any strike or lockout to be referred to a three-member board representing capital and labor before action. Luce argued the law fosters negotiation and arbitration, while labor leaders defended the right to strike and challenged constitutionality. A heated hearing followed with interruptions over applause.
Raymond Hitchock shines in The Man Who Owns Broadway at the Tremont. Kyrie Bellew praised for The Builder of Bridges at the Colonial. Henrietta Crosman in Sham at Hollis. Ben Hur ends at Boston Theatre with The Queen of the Moulin Rouge following.
Senator Lodge disclosed an old 24th Congress document showing high past prices for sugar at 14 cents a pound flour at 8 dollars a barrel and illuminating oil at 1 dollar a gallon while labor paid 75 cents a day and transport cost ten cents a mile.
It was confirmed that whether he spoke from memory or not, Clapp believed the remarks amounted to a PR document.
Washington March 9 The hearing on the Lafean bill to set standard grades for apples and standard packages for transport included witnesses such as William L. Wagner of Chicago president of the International Apple Shippers Association and W H Bahrenberger of New York for the National League of Commission Merchants. The witnesses largely favored the bill.
Advertises Foso as a universal scalp treatment that stops hair loss and promotes new growth. Claims include restored natural color, dandruff removal, reduced inflammation, and renewed health of hair, eyebrows, and eyelashes through thorough daily use.
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