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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1913
Page
11
Miss Gertrude Harris of Bethel Connecticut describes years of stubborn facial pimples that ruined her appearance and caused itching and scarring. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment she reports improvement in two weeks and complete cure in five months.
A advertising notice touts URICO as a physician prescribed remedy for rheumatism uric acid blood disorders and general body aches. It claims uric acid toxins cause pimples headaches dizziness and joint pain and offers URIC O with pricing 1.00 per bottle six for 5.00 plus a free trial via mail to URICO COMPANY 202 Water Street Binghamton New York.
An old fashioned remedy Musterole is promoted for many ailments from sore throat to pneumonia prevention. The ad touts no blistering effect and urges purchase at 25 or 50 cents or $2.50 hospital size, with mail order options and endorsements. William Niess of Sacramento notes its value in saving medical costs.
The royal yacht Amphitrite with the body of King George arrived at Piraeus before noon, escorted by foreign warships. The coffin was borne ashore by princes and placed on a gun-carriage drawn by 44 sailors to the railway station as dense mourning crowds lined the route.
The Boston City Council finance committee scheduled next Tuesday to review twenty loan orders totaling $2 849 000. Mayor Fitzgerald recommended passage, with many orders to be killed “without prejudice” pending priority decisions on streets sewers high pressure service and bridges.
About 2200 Boston Local telephone operators threaten to strike tomorrow after the company refused higher wages and better conditions and opposed "split tricks" after a president P L Spaulding letter. Three meetings today will decide action with International officers ready to lead if a vote for strike passes.
An escort of troops accompanied the gun carriage as cabinet members and court officials followed. The body was moved by special train to Athens, placed in the cathedral where diplomats gathered, prayers were said, and a brief service held. Dowager Queen Olga wept openly as the king lies in state from tomorrow.
Mrs. J. T. Annis of 819 Elm street Manchester expects news from her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Duffy in Dayton Ohio. Her brother O Edward E. Duffy also lives in Dayton at 32 Huse street. She has tried to reach them without success.
W H Scott postmaster reports 200 habitual drinkers in St Jerome Quebec have quit drinking after using Renova. Scott affidavits praise the tasteless remedy claimed to be harmless with guaranteed results and a money back offer. The Renova Co offers samples and proofs from 204 Broadway New York.
Walter Huggins of Chicago spoke at the Socialist Lyceum lecture in Tremont Temple last night. He argued there are too many tramps and rich ones cost more than the poor, proposing a four hour day and full product of labor. He praised the Socialist party as a global peace force and urged public education before electoral success.
John Toomey of Lynn, a Boston College sophomore, won a United States Military Academy appointment at Annapolis from the Lynn district. Congressman Phelan selected him for high scholarship merit amid a large applicant pool. Coincidentally, a classmate from Boston College, Charles A. Mahoney of Lawrence, earned a West Point cadetship.
The eminent tenor Carlo Caruso discusses America's musical future in an interview featured as a standout in next Sunday's Post Magazine. He reflects on trends, national talent, and the evolving operatic and concert scene.
A four story brick building at 185 North Street burned yesterday afternoon forcing fifteen men, women and children from their homes. Smoke and flames filled the upper floors as tar from a kettle overflowed and caught fire. Nicholas Esposito, a grocer, occupies the first floor and lives on the third with his parents. James Esposito and his wife and four children are on the second floor, and Mrs. Mary Scanavic is on the top floor. James Esposito, a fisherman, had been heating tar to repair lobster pots when the blaze started. Damage is estimated at 1000 dollars.
A full page testimonial extols Pape's Diapepsin as quick harmless relief for sour gassy upset stomachs. The ad claims it digests foods, regulates the stomach, and prevents indigestion from meals at fifty cents for a large case.
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