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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1902
Page
2
In May a Colonial building program promises a free month of care including medicines for patients starting treatment before June 1. X Ray exams are free and testimonials from Sarah Parker and Charles Aneals praise relief from rheumatism breath and spinal issues after beginning Osmo-Chemic therapy.
Advertises free one month of treatment for asthma consumption cancer tumor or any disease if starting before June 1. Free examination with X-Ray in Colonial building. guaranteed cure and free medicines if eligible. claims influx of out-of-town patients arriving by train.
Mrs. Sarah Parker of 801 Summit Avenue Reading Massachusetts reports rheumatism kidney trouble and shortness of breath. She tried various doctors but did not improve and seeks effective relief.
Mr Winthrop Hay of 6 Pine Street Stoneham Massachusetts reports enduring side pain a bad stomach and nervousness after trying several doctors he seeks a possible remedy or guidance from medical professionals as described in the fragment.
Winthrop P. Hay reports relief after seeing J. Plunkett and undergoing X-Ray examination. He credits Osmo-Chemic treatment for catarrh of the stomach neuralgia and heart issues and notes no vomiting spells since starting the treatment. He praises the doctors and their method.
Charles Aneals of 92 Hammond Street Roxbury Mass reports a long history of severe back pain spanning twenty eight years and seeks relief from persistent ailment. He details chronic suffering and searches for a solution or treatment.
Edward H. Lomasney of Salem Massachusetts, a member of the Salem ice force and noted athlete, reports that after an X-Ray examination by Dr. Plunkett he was diagnosed with catarrh and stomach trouble. He began Osmo-Chemic treatment and says his condition improves daily, praising the doctors for the cure.
The Osmo-Chemic physicians state they accept a case only when the cause is certain, determined by a scientific X Ray exam. Their fluoroscopic attachment allows complete body examination to locate the ailment with certainty. They invite people to come and be examined, emphasizing the service is absolutely free.
The article extols a therapy by Osmo-Chemic physicians claiming illness results from disorganized body tissues and cell nutrition. By supplying nutrients to diseased cells, it asserts all chronic diseases can be cured and distinguishes its method as an exact science not allopathic or homeopathic.
Persons living far away are urged to write in with detailed descriptions of their symptoms. Osmo-Chemichysicians will forward literature and provide free advice based on the submissions.
The Osmo-Chemic System of Medicine with J Plnnkett M Djs P Naugh ton MB consulting physicians. Permanent offices in Colonial Building rooms 526 628 529 530 Boylston St Boston Mass. Hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 4 5 to 6 daily. Office closed on Sunday.
Chelsea Council No. 8 Knights of Columbus plans a minstrel show next Friday at the Academy of Music to aid families affected by the recent fire. Chelsea citizens participate actively, supporting the charitable effort.
The laughable farce The New Juggs with Ignatius J Carleton in the lead will be presented. A gaggle of lawyers in the sketch present. A feature of the entertainment will be the magnificent chorus costumes.
Captain McDonald refutes Corporal O'Brien testimony before the Philippine committee. He says orders to burn towns in hostile country were given and seeks O'Brien’s prosecution for perjury. Senator Lodge indicates steps will be taken. Evidence includes a San Joaquin duty record conflicting with O'Brien’s Igbaras claim.
The Dominion line steamship Merion under Captain Broomhead sails from Pier 7 Hoosac Tunnel oks Charlestown at 2 30 PM bound for Queenstown and Liverpool. She carries 65 saloon and 135 steerage passengers. The saloon list includes W R Barclay and Mrs Barclay, Rev J Barlow, Mrs Htta Kileski Bradbury, R Bie, Mrs Bury, Samuel H Capen, William T Carleton, Charles Cherry and Mrs Cherry, Rev Father Cle, John W Crocker, Charles Drovet rs, Rev James Furlong, Iyla P Harris and Charles.
A long sequence lists multiple individuals including Mrs Heine Mrs Heine Mr J M Jellett Mr S A King Mr John A Lacy the Rev Laidlaw Miss Catherine Lewis Ge LAnaker Mr A L Lion Mrs Lion Miss Minnie McGrory Miss Nellie Mack Mr E M Morris Mr Herbert Myrick Mr F H North Miss Maud Paradis Professor L L Perera Mr N K Putney Miss R Reed Mr Joseph Reichardt Mr J V Rowell Miss Neva H Row H G Il Shand Mr A H Smith Mrs A H Smith Mr J B Steele Miss Sarah Steele the Rev H M Stone Mr Ar thur Strachaner Mr Alfred Taylor Mrs Woodford Thornton the Rev Ek Twomey Mr F J Warren Mr FB La Watson Mr HK Watson Miss N Z Woodward Mrs Agnes Wright Miss E Wright.
The Casino at Revere Beach invites dancing this evening and tomorrow evening Decoration Day Eve and every afternoon and evening thereafter. Three hours of dancing for five cents.
Washington May 27 The House passed the Shatto Immigration bill amid a lively debate over prohibiting intoxicants at immigrant stations. An amendment to ban such sale at the Capitol was approved 88 to 18 and another to prohibit sale of intoxicants at the Capitol proceeded to 19. The measure tightens head taxes to 1.60 and expands excluded classes while broadening labor and deportation rules and reading requirements. A rule to keep the silver coinage bill alive was set for a vote tomorrow.
Senate moves to set alternate Tuesdays for votes on the Philippine bill the Nicaragua canal bill and the Cuban reciprocity bill with a final adjournment aimed for the fourth Tuesday Patterson of Colorado criticizes the Philippines land provisions urging independence and a U S handover of island governance conference with House on army appropriation adjournment plans discussed.
Thomas Winters aged 44 and a 21 year navy veteran died at 2% Washington Street Somerville yesterday afternoon from an aneurysm of the aorta resulting from an injury. He was born in Halifax Nova Scotia and served on many ships including the Pawnee Canandaigua Lancaster Worcester Hartford Colorado Canonicus Shenandoah Wabash Franklin Pinta Aliance Brooklyn Atlanta Monongahela Marblehead and San Francisco. An incident aboard a ship near Frisco caused injury to his spine. After Europe his condition worsened and he was discharged Sept 1 189? as a first class quartermaster. He had been treated at Massachusetts General Hospital and later at home in Somerville where he died five weeks ago. He leaves a brother in Somerville and a sister in Halifax N S.
At the Catholic Union Hall in Worcester Street last evening a whist party and dance raised funds for St Leo’s church at New Dorchester. About three hundred couples attended. Prizes awarded to women included a cider pitcher and embroidered centrepieces while men received items such as a cigar lighter and a corkscrew. John J. Sul gran won a silver cigar lighter and A. J. Phelan a glass among six prize winners. John J. Cadigan directed the floor for the dancing portion.
Frank Poli an Italian was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction in Easton Court yesterday for larceny of baggage belonging to a countryman who had arrived recently. A friend met him at the Dominion line wharf and warned he would watch Poli.
Agreements of sale have been signed on papers will be passed in a few days on the fine six story mercantile building known as the American Oak Leather Company building. It is situated at 138 to 187 Beach street and 176 to 182 South street, leased long term to the leather house whose name the building bears. purchase price was about $180,000.
Postmaster Hibbard announces extra registered mail for Salem Massachusetts at the central office registry division sections 44 and 45, at 3 16 p m daily except Sundays. Increased registry business between Boston and major Massachusetts cities necessitates adding another Salem daily registered bag to meet demand.
The Hy acinth Whist Club of Dorchester and friends plan an annual summer outing at Randolph Grove on Memorial Day. They will be transported by two six horse drags leaving Brichsel Hemsworth’s residence on Samoset street shortly after 8 o clock. In the evening they will be guests at Mr Hemsworth’s home with light refreshment served.
After two days of anxious searching J T Sturgis of 21 Thornton street Newton learned his wife and child were safe. Mrs Sturgis and their son had wintered with her mother in the South and telegraphed to meet at South station. He reached the station late and, aided by police, found them last evening and took them to their new Newton home.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company has chosen Lieutenant J Stearns Cushing as its next-year commander. Cushing, born in Bedford on May 8 184, has long been connected with the Ancients and will assume the role, pending official notification next Monday.
Dr H Barber of Laurel Ind claims coffee and poor food caused stomach trouble and weight loss. He reports weight gain from 153 to 174 pounds after switching to Grape Nuts graham bread and Postum, praising the food as leading to improved health and clarity. He endorses the products warmly.
The Norwood resident, a master printer involved with several local social and athletic clubs, holds membership in the Winthrop Yacht Club for 1891 to 1893, Hull Massachusetts club, and the B. A. A. He will receive his insignia of office as commander next Monday at the annual field day of the Ancients.
A Boston woman, Annie Nelson of West Springfield Street, credits the Koch Lung Doctors at 361 Boylston Street with curing her consumption after doctors gave little hope. She adopted inhaled oily vapors rather than stomach medicine, noting relief from cough and chest pain and renewed health after three months.
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