MARK CROSS Leather Goods Ad Emphasizes Quality Standard
Luggage must be well kept and presentable under all circumstances. The promotion states standard leather goods by MARK CROSS, stressing genteel appearance and avoidance of shabby presentation.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1918
Page
6
Luggage must be well kept and presentable under all circumstances. The promotion states standard leather goods by MARK CROSS, stressing genteel appearance and avoidance of shabby presentation.
Folding toilet cases packed with nine articles each including brushes, combs, soap, tooth powder, manicure tools, and razors. Men’s tan cow hide case measures about 826x2 inches with gilt closure. women’s grained Morocco case with maire lining 7x9 inches folds flat to 2 inches thick, gilt fittings and handle. Fare prices listed at 19.50 for men and 17.00 for women.
Durable tan cow hide travel case with capped corners two long straps stout handle lock brass catches extra durable stitching lined in checked material. Includes tray covered end compartment shirt pocket removable, clothing straps bottom and top. Very roomy at 28 by 15 by 12 inches price 60 dollars.
Describes a large grained tan cow-hide kit bag with two shoulder straps, double handles, brass clasps, and leather corners. Features a reinforced lock and red blue checked lining, plus one long pocket and two side pockets. Measurements not provided.
A British war department white paper reports 16 583 prisoners captured by the Turks with 3 290 dead. It notes 2 222 untraced captives believed to have perished, all taken at Kut el Amara, with no word since.
Surprising results from this famous old home made syrup prepared at home with simple ingredients and costing little. The remedy promises quick relief and is offered as a practical household cure popular in past years.
An old home remedy promotes 214 ounces Pinex mixed with sugar syrup to treat severe coughs chest colds and throat irritation. It claims fast relief by loosening phlegm soothing irritated membranes and curing in a dependable way. The Pinex Co Ft Wayne guarantees satisfaction and advises asking for "214 ounces of Pinex."
Government casualty releases continue at record levels with 1559 names listed this morning. Among them 112 are New Englanders, the largest regional total in two months, signaling no immediate downturn in reported casualties.
Three lieutenants are among those killed in action and the 102d division, which suffered heavy losses throughout the war, remains prominent. The casualty lists include Killed in action Died of wounds Died of disease Wounded Missing in action and prisoners.
Defense casualty notice lists several New England servicemen. Edward Casey of Hartford Connecticut James Casey of Roxbury Massachusetts Francis Owens of Lowell Massachusetts William Smith of Provincetown Massachusetts Paul Andrews of Boston Massachusetts Albert Bushey of Richford Vermont.
This vintage advertisement appeals to consumers feeling run down by overwork and stress. It markets Wincarnis as a tonic restorative blood-maker and nerve builder promising immediate vitality, endorsed by doctors, with a coupon offer for a sample and delivery charges. It notes long European fame and availability from leading druggists.
A lengthy roll lists numerous individuals with Army unit designs and home towns, including DORCHESTER WEST RUTLAND BRIDGEPORT and many others. It notes deaths in action for several, honors returned to duty for others, and details on family ties and prior schooling.
Pt. Harry E. Downs and others from Dorchester and surrounding areas identified with addresses in a wartime muster, listing E Co 8th Inf and various platoon and city associations including Derry New Hampshire and Bridgeport Connecticut residents. The document catalogs service personnel along with street and city details for record-keeping.
Lieutenant John L. Sweeney of the 306th Infantry is killed in action on October 19. His sister in Brockton received the telegram. he served 18 years in army life and was 88. Lieutenant George M. Van Camp, of the 96th Company, 6th Regiment Marines, was killed by a machine gun bullet while overseas after training at Quantico and service aboard the U S S Nebraska. His wife in Gloucester and his Minnesota-born family were notified. Lieutenant Gardiner Thomson of the 104th Infantry was also reported killed in action.
George A. O Riely of Irving National Bank proclaimed America the Schoolmaster of Nations and urged meeting a new world. George F. Lord of DuPont Industries spoke on modern advertising, asserting truth drives ad success and the era of deceiving Americans is past.
The Boston Boot and Shoe Club held Victory Night at the Hotel Somerset in connection with its 197th dinner. Major General William Crozier Rev Edward A Horton and Edward B Saunders spoke. President H L Odell presided.
Philip Tumulty father of Joseph P. Tumulty secretary to President Wilson died at his Jersey City home after several days illness. He was at his bedside when the end came after he left Washington last week to be with his father.
Orders have been received by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company to stop government orders at once. About 5000 workers have been employed on those orders for months. The firm will shift machinery to civilian production as quickly as possible.
An advertisement claims St Jacobs Liniment relieves rheumatic pain instantly when applied to the affected area. It asserts most rheumatism needs only topical treatment, not internal medicine, and promotes the product for sciatica neuralgia lumbago backache sprains and swelling.
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