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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1906
Page
4
Osmo-Chemic Physicians at 18 Boylston Street offer one month’s treatment free to all patients who apply before December 1, including all medicines and a free consultation and X-ray exam. The ad argues humane care and urges prompt action before November ends.
The Republican and Democratic State committees filed receipts and expenditures for the recent campaign. GOP receipts were 388 923 with 352 011 in expenses. major donors included J P Morgan and Levi P Morton Co. Hearst and Chanler also listed large contributions. Democratic receipts were 80 170 with 79 597 53 in outlays.
Mrs H A Berry of 466 Shawmut Avenue Boston reports severe right side pain from liver disease with poor circulation and nervous trouble. A friend’s cure for facial cancer using the New Light treatment by Camo-Chemic Physicians prompted her to try it, and she says the treatment proved successful and recommends it.
Fragmentary notice describes an office on No. Boylston Street with a hot stamp for a book on toronte disease. Hours listed 9 A.M. to 12 M. and 2 to 5 P.M. daily, closed Sundays.
Joseph C. Lariviere of 287 Main Street Malden a captain of the Uniformed Catholic Order of Foresters and conductor on the Boston Elevated Railway reports a cure after using the New Osmo-Chemic Light treatment for a serious lung trouble thought to be tuberculosis. He says his condition improved markedly after undergoing the treatment.
Louise Sichert, formerly of Baltimore, now in Boston, reports move toward cure after Osmo-Chemic New light treatment. She says Baltimore doctors failed to help nervous prostration and rheumatism, but Boston therapy restored her and she plans to return home a changed woman.
Mrs Charles McLaughlin of 911 North Main Street Montello Massachusetts writes to Osmo Chemic Physicians praising their treatment for a stomach ailment. She hopes her gratitude will help others learn of the cure and plans to repay the kindness by sharing her experience.
The Hon. W. D. Chapple, a Salem lawyer and long time public servant, wins a majority of Republican Senators in the bid for Senate presidency. Born August 6, 1868, in Salem, he is a bachelor who has presided in the chair before and is known for practical talk and solid knowledge. He lives with his widowed mother, is a Mason and Odd Fellow, and has a record of steady service from Salem Common Council through multiple terms in the House and now Senate.
From Portland Maine and distant places voters traveled to back him but refused to accept their fares. They would have spent more to save Billy Chapple from a beating. He is slight, medium height with brown hair and a potential rival, W J Bullock of New Bedford, has been inactive.
Manager Anderson told the New England Passenger Association that Boston plans a grand homecoming reunion aligned with Mayor Fitzgerald’s bid for a bigger metropolis. Railroads’ cooperation could make it the most elaborate event since Boston’s 1880 250th anniversary. The association also discussed a uniform New England old home week to secure lower excursion rates from Western lines.
The Mayor travels to New Haven with George Kenny Edward and James Fitzgerald to attend the Yale Harvard football game. City Hall mayors guards and aides including Joe Corbett P J Kennedy Daniel T O Connell M J Mitchell Timothy W Coakley O Connell Gus Donovan Billy McClellan Dick Field L J Logan James Gallivan and others are being considered for protection and transport. A special car may be used if the list grows further and Police Commissioner Stephen O Meara may join.
The Allan line steamship Pretorian docked in Boston at 2 30 p m after a lengthy voyage from Glasgow due to choppy seas and head winds. It carried 60 second class and 109 steerage passengers with 1200 tons of pig iron and 900 tons of general cargo. Most passengers were Scots and 40 Polish Hebrews headed for Pennsylvania and the western mining districts. A Hebrew girl cried as shipmates parted on the wharf, and a Scottish matron kissed her goodbye amid tears, marking the first Boston trip for the Pretorian.
District Attorney John B Moran acts on business complaints about itinerant traders who operate without licenses to sell goods by auction or retail. Chapter 65 requires a $25 license and $590 security, with criminal penalties for noncompliance. Inspector McCausland is ordered to investigate two reported locations and then survey 15 to 20 more sites.
Style and comfort with EMERSON quality. What more can you ask in your footwear. Stores listed include Wash Street corner Water Court Street corner Hanover 18 Summer Street Dewey Square.
The social education congress in Boston Tremont Temple focuses on industrial education as its main topic. A mass meeting on Saturday evening December 1 will feature Frank A. Vanderlip Mary Woolman E Benjamin Andrews and Frederick P. Fish discussing the subject.
Nathan Barnett, new Boston Dock Commissioner, vows to inspect dock underpinning and bridge foundations starting at the Cambridge end of the Cambridge Bridge. He will test piles, lumber, and tide marks, report findings to the Mayor, and wear diver gear for waterfront inspections unless water is too deep or cold.
Real estate broker Edward Bertram Newton of 31 State Street filed a voluntary bankruptcy. Total liabilities reach 87 907.42 while scheduled assets total 1 363.54 including 1 245.75 on open accounts and 17.59 in notes and securities. One secured creditor, George Wyner of Roxbury, holds a 425 mortgage on Dorchester real estate. There are 74 unsecured creditors totaling 27 029.42 with major claims from International Trust Company 7 500 Paine 4 900 Spiers Fish 8 000 Abee Bros 2 000 and J H Gerlach 1 036. Newton also lists indorsement liability for W E Woodman & Co on 14 notes amounting to 10 408.
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