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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1906
Page
5
Urgent notice says only two days remain to receive treatment at the historic low fees from Osmo-Chemic Physicians before expected rate increases. Enormous patient crowds have forced office extensions and now limit capacity, urging immediate calls to secure current pricing and possible cure.
The Osmo-Chemic Physician touts a New Light Treatment for chronic disease. It claims direct action on diseased cells, stimulating weakened nerves, increasing blood flow, destroying germs, and building new healthy tissue.
A string of questions asks about coughing at night chest pain and frothy material in the throat. The passage also inquires about appetite fluctuations and susceptibility to cold, suggesting a casual medical screening dialogue.
In a living gale from Gloucester on November 14 the schooners Titania and Talisman raced from port to the Bay of Islands. Titania, captained by Cluett, finished 55 minutes ahead after a day of severe weather and high seas. Both crews reported large mackerel schools off Louisburg.
Mrs. E. E. Webber of 55 Spring Street Watertown testifies that after years of indigestion spinal trouble and nervous exhaustion she found relief through Osmo-Chemic treatment. She praises the physicians for accurate diagnosis effective care and personal courtesy observed during treatment.
Mrs R A Scott of Boston reports lasting relief from a chronic stomach illness after seeking Osmo-Chemic treatment. She notes rapid improvement and identifies her son’s prior complete recovery from a stomach disease after similar care.
Fragmentary notice lists office hours from 9 AM to 12 PM and 4 PM to 6 or 8 PM daily with Sundays closed. Mentions medicine and vaccines in unclear context. Likely an ad for a medical office or clinic with irregular punctuation and garbled phrases.
A 300 strong crowd in the Hotel Somerset gathered to honor Matthew Cummings national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and new national leader. Speakers included Governor Guild Mayor Fitzgerald and Congressman Joseph F. OConnell with letters from Roosevelt Lodge and Rev Kennedy read aloud.
At eight o clock the Somerset banquet hall gleamed as the guest entered the event escorted by Charles F. Riordan head of the arrangements committee, followed by Governor Guild and Mayor Twitz.
Massachusetts Governor Curtis Guild Jr. speaks at a venerable association event praising unity among diverse settlers. He stresses that neither race nor religion should bar public service and cites emigrant origins and broad civic mission beyond Ireland.
Miss Julia Goddard, one of Brookline's oldest and wealthiest women, is ill at her historic home on Warren and Cottage streets after a slight shock. Doctors hopeful for full recovery. A descendant of the Goddard family of Revolutionary fame, she is prominent in the Daughters of the Revolution and valued at about a million dollars.
In Framingham a quiet autumn wedding united Miss Emily Kennard of Boston with Mr. Arthur W. Gregory of Brookline. Harvard alumnus and Brookline society leader, the couple were married by Rev. Stebbins and are now on their honeymoon.
State and city notables gather at a Somerset banquet for the National Chief of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Speakers recount Irish immigrant history, loyalty to the flag, and steadfast faith amid adversity, praising early divisions and local leaders.
The mayor of Boston extols the new national president of an Irish American organization with 200000 members and a million dollars annual disbursement. He notes Massachusetts chapters include 30000 men and 15000 women and highlights potential benefits to Irish advancement in business.
President Matthew Cummings praised the Ancient Order of Hibernians noting its 200000 members united to sustain Irish nationality and Catholic faith. He traced its 300 year history from Ireland to America and cited 1790 as an early American chapter aiding Irish immigrants. Immigrant history and charity shaped the organization’s enduring role.
A fragment notes that Irish migration averaged a million per decade from 1840 to 1860 and half a million per decade from 1860 onward, with a reference to the Irishmen of Boston in 1857 as part of the immigration context.
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