Drawn by C. M. Payne 1916 Comic Panel
An illustrated panel by C. M. Payne features a humorous scene from daily life. The drawing showcases expressive characters and light social satire typical of early 20th century newspaper cartoons.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1916
Page
9
An illustrated panel by C. M. Payne features a humorous scene from daily life. The drawing showcases expressive characters and light social satire typical of early 20th century newspaper cartoons.
Residents of Jeffries Point East Boston will hold a mass meeting at the Quincy Adams School hall on Webster Street to frame protest resolutions against changes in street car service. The line has ceased entering the tunnel and now ends at Maverick Square. Rep M E Bradley leads the arrangements.
Frank Fisher, janitor at Boston University Law School, was found dead in bed late yesterday by lodger Miss Catherine Scarborough. Landlord Mrs. Annia Fowler, a cousin, said Fisher came from Poland and used the surname Fisher in this country, a translation of his Polish name.
Advertisement touts Cascarets as a mild cleansing remedy for biliousness and constipation. It promises a clear head and regulated digestion by morning without the next day sickness and suggests use for both adults and children.
Reader questions cover kidney pain hair loss weight loss nerves and colds. Answers recommend balm o e tablets flatly, plain yellow mirror for dandruff, arbolone tablets for weight loss, cadomene tablets for nerves, and mentholaxene cough syrup for colds.
Folklore, theater lore, and child imagination collide as eight year old Johnnie rejects adventure tales and fairy lore in a backstage chat with Miss Pickford. The exchange probes whether children should read myths and fantasy or stick to sage authors and factual world knowledge.
A reader panel discusses evaluating a typed scenario before sending to studios. Advice cautions against leaving steady work for acting, noting long preparation and responsibilities. Mary Pickford’s talks are to appear five days weekly in the Daily Post and Sunday Post.
Governor Curtis nominated Reginald C. Ingalls of Bar Harbor to the State Board of Arbitration and Conciliation to fill a vacancy due to Samuel R. Haines resignation. He also named Frank A. Tirrell Jr. as recorder of the Rockland Municipal Court, with Ingalls qualifying as an employer of labor.
Investigation into a Broad street Denbroder block fire will start by local and district police. The three story building was almost destroyed with a loss of 15100 dollars. The Cassassa infant cried out from smoke waking the parents and aiding the family’s escape.
A committee report to Mayor Curley criticizes Boston's assessing department led by Principal Assessor Edward B. Daily, who earns 4500 yearly, stating working conditions and methods require improvement after study of New York and Pittsburgh tax systems.
Mayor Curley backs a committee report calling drastic changes in Boston’s assessing department. The plan aims to tighten discipline, shorten work hours, and speed the tax rate declaration to August 1, cutting three weeks of interest on loans. The registrar of deeds would provide duplicate real estate transfer records.
Readers are urged to take Anuric tablets with meals to ease kidney trouble and backache. A testimonial from Walter Carlson describes relief after two boxes, claiming the remedy removes uric acid and improves kidney function. Purchase details include 10 cent trial offer and hospital experiments backing potency.
The assessment program reallocates workers to optimize department use and reduce costs. Current street work averages about $6000 unaddressed and remains outdated as work proceeds.
John Lundberg of 60 Esther Street, Worcester, has a birthday habit of breaking bones. He turned 50 this week and is nursing a fractured rib, with prior years bringing a broken leg and a crushed foot while in the hospital.
Postmaster William F. Murray reports a Washington announcement allowing salves oils and other liquefiable goods to be mailed to Argentina by parcel post when packed as for domestic mail. The note signals efforts to foster closer trade with South American nations. Hank and His Animal Friends features a boy not trained as a soldier in the next Sunday Post.
A plumber’s torch to fix a leaking oil tank in North Cambridge sparked a blast yesterday at 1171 Sherman Street. Patrick Desmond, 40, of 9 Sargent Street, North Cambridge, repairing the tank, died a few hours later. He was hurled by the explosion and his clothing burned as the tankwreckage fell on him.
An advertisement touts Plant Juice as a digestive tonic improving digestion and energy. It features a testimonial from Mrs. James A. Fisher of No 14 New Hampshire Avenue Somerville, claiming relief from indigestion fatigue and rheumatic pain after three bottles.
Thousands suffer from excessive thinness and weak digestion but a new preparation named Sargol promises fat gain and strengthened nerves. Six assimilative elements are combined to boost nourishment, with druggists stocking it and a money back guarantee if results fail. The tonic may cause significant weight gain, especially for non nervous individuals, and is sold as an inexpensive remedy endorsed by prominent people.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets market a gentle bowel and liver action to relieve bad breath and purify the system. The sugar coated tablets are described as a vegetable formula with olive oil, sold in a 26 cent box by The Olive Tablet Company of Columbus Ohio.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.