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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1904
Page
2
The Osmo-Chemic Physicians announce a limited offer for a complete cure for ten dollars. Begin treatment at their Boylston Building office before June 1, with a guaranteed cure if the condition is curable. Only six days remain.
The Osmo-Chemic physicians promote the radiant light remedies including Ul tra Violet and Finsen rays with Radium to claim widespread cures. They advertise a limited pre June 1 treatment at ten dollars with no extra charges, urging early visits as demand is high and the offer ends May 31.
Captain Small of the four masted schooner Brina P Pendleton off Bird Island flats faced trouble from a drunken crew after a shore visit. In crisis the crew unfurled a downed U S flag as a distress signal. Harbor police boat intervened with club and persistent persuasion to restore order.
A Albany woman recounts a four year deafness and ear noise relief after the New Radiant Light Treatment of the Osmo-Chemic physicians. She describes rapid improvement, regained church listening ability, and hearing the telephone again, crediting the treatment as unique and effective with immediate perceptible effects.
Osmo-Chemic Physicians offer free X ray examinations using radioactive solution and improved screens to reveal disease in the body without any charge. The method promises quick results and no payment required.
By permission the Osmo-Chemic physicians refer prospective parents to a list of well-known people cured of various ailments. Rev L W Helmes of Westport Connecticut cured of neurasthenia. Rev L A Church of Solvay New York cured of bronchitis. Dr Philo C Hubbell of Syracuse cured of kidney disease. Dr H M Eldrig of Portland Maine cured of neurasthenia. Dr L E Wells of Boston mass sends his difficult cases. Ex Town Clerk O J Chase of Deerfield New Hampshire cured of tumor. Mr Julian Rose vaudeville impersonator at 163 E 107th St New York City cured of lumbago.
Mrs C N Porter of Cumberland Mills Maine declares she was profoundly deaf for two decades and suffered chronic backache. After one month of Osmo-Chemic treatment by Osmo-Chemic physicians she reports hearing faint conversation and a marked backache improvement, calling the outcome remarkable and timely.
A column lists several Massachusetts and New England residents claiming cures from the Radiant Light treatment for deafness and head noises. Names include Mr. R. S. Wilkins Lynn, Mrs. Emma A. Wilson Lynn, Mrs. Sarah Mereste Salem, Ida Olsen Falmouth Maine, E A Carawa Charlestown, Levi Southwick Lynn, Peter Bockline Portland Maine, Mrs. J W Stewart New York City. Readers are urged to consider the claims of this treatment.
A Syracuse woman, Mrs Lucy Green of 114 Cedar Street, testifies that after catarrh spread to the middle ear she became very deaf with roaring noises. She began OsmoChemical treatment in March using magnetic current and dry heat applied to the ears and reports restored hearing and disappearance of roaring. She invites others to follow theOsmoChemical physicians and substantiates her claim.
The Osmo-Chemic System of Medicine Incorporated lists J. L. Plunkett M D as chief consulting physician with permanent offices in Boston at Boylston Building suites 6 9 10 3d Floor and affiliated offices at Central Square Lynn Mass Main St Worcester Elm St Manchester N H Congress St Portland Me. Office hours run 9 am to 8 pm daily with Sundays closed.
Due to name confusion a cut in the Post yesterday misidentified Ethel Kimball the Brighton girl held for a grand jury on a forged check charge. The likeness shown actually belonged to Miss Ethel M. Kimball of Haverhill who had no connection with the case.
William H. Brown president of Brown Ketcham Iron Works uses Christian Science to treat his carriage horse for lockjaw. Humane officers were notified and assumed charge of the case.
Charles Penio, oldest chief of the Ukiah tribe, dies at 107 in Ukiah Cal and his people begin a death feast. He led the Ukiahs long before white settlers arrived and his era precedes much of the white presence in the region.
The General Board of Appraisers of the U S Customs Department ruled there were no undervaluations by Stephen C. Lowe & Co. in Devonshire Street and that goods valued at 300000 to 400000 dollars were properly passed by Colonel W W Castle. The decision vindicates Castle and prompts a push to reinstate him amid protests against Assistant Secretary Robert Armstrong.
The Legislature kept Boston paying a larger share of water construction and maintenance. Outside Boston the apportionment is one third valuation and two thirds consumption, while Boston uses one third valuation and two thirds population. Representative Bennett opposed, offering an amendment to shift to one third consumption and two thirds valuation, arguing Boston would lose about $21,000 annually.
The House defeated Mr Donahue's motion to reconsider the effort to repeal the semicolon law. The vote was large, and the matter goes over to next year.
The Boraxo logy expert states proper facial washing matters more than any complexions. Hard water leaves dirt in pores, making cleansing with Borax water essential. Regular use of warm Borax water purportedly softens skin and brightens complexion. Purchase pure Borax Brand in 4 1 and 1 lb packages from Coast Borax Co.
After nine years of effort the labor bill regulating hours for women and minors in factories passed in the Senate by 18 to 17 and moves to Governor Bates. The act prohibits employing a woman or minor between 10 PM and 6 AM, with specific names recorded among the yea and nay votes.
At Columbus Avenue Church in Portland and during Universalist anniversary events, speakers praised blending Methodist warmth Unitarians intellect and Universalist liberality. Mrs Emma Foster led opening, with papers on pastoral roles, deaconess homes, and social clubs across states, noting sociable industrial aims and Boston mission history.
A fine quality of Ceylon, intelligently blended with tea from the Himalayas. A perfect Tea of its kind. Better than any Ceylon tea on the market. Verify this statement by getting a quarter-pound package for fifteen cents from any grocer.
Consul Gunmere reports little progress in securing Perdicaris’s release after his abduction from a Tangier country home. The Sultan has ordered the Tangier authorities to act per British and U S directives, but negotiations remain highly unsatisfactory while the ruler seeks to spur local officials into action.
Governor Bates appointed officials sought pay raises. Charles Mann of the Railroad Commission asked for 500 more, making 3000 total. The bill passed to be engrossed 45 to 33. Earlier, Judge Emmons and Willard Howland sought increases. the House acted affirmatively on Howland.
Adam Ross sued United States Steel Company of Everett seeking a receiver for the defendant. The bill in equity was dismissed yesterday after an agreement was reached between the interested parties.
May 25 funeral for George and William B Cleary sons of Mrs J B Cleary who drowned in an old reservoir. Service at 61 Thurman Street home crowded with friends and playmates. Rev H L Whriston presided. caskets moved to Arlington Cemetery in two white hearses.
Fred C. Hald, an eight year old Brookline lad, has survived a remarkable series of near dec's. He fell three stories to the street at age two, tumbled down a long stairway, was kicked in the head by a horse, dropped into a dark cellar, was run over by a car in Brookline on Tuesday, and still escaped injury. He was on an undertaker's wagon when the latest mishap occurred.
A promotional line urges readers to try a ten day program with the claim that proper food leads to better stomach health and overall well being. The message emphasizes certainty and invites immediate action.
An advertisement touts Grape-Nuts as a pre-digested food that is all nourishment. It urges readers to cut out improper foods and eat Grape-Nuts two or three meals daily to quickly improve health, claiming the facts are easily proven.
John W. Wilson, a director in the new Wilson Bros. firm, faced contempt allegations after failing to pay alimony of seven dollars weekly. He sought to take the poor debtors oath, claiming funds from Huntington Avenue store. witnesses to be summoned as the hearing resumes.
John Nelligan pleaded not guilty before Judge Fallon to charges of intent to kill Michael Lynch. Bonds were set at $20,000.
Julius A. Twichell, 71, a longtime Gardner resident, shot himself to death today after a period of ill health. He did not go to work, walking to the town outskirts to end his life. He is survived by his widow and one daughter.
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