Fels-Naptha Promoted for Easy Winter Washing
A this ad touts Fels-Naptha as the best soap for winter laundry claiming less work and no boiling. It advises using lukewarm water for white fabrics and following wrapper directions for best results.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1908
Page
4
A this ad touts Fels-Naptha as the best soap for winter laundry claiming less work and no boiling. It advises using lukewarm water for white fabrics and following wrapper directions for best results.
The Albert W. Black captain and crew accuse an unknown man posing as a crew member of collecting money from the sale of two fish carts totaling about 1000 pounds. He left with the cash after pocketing it. The theft is described as the boldest at the pier in years and puzzling how a stranger could slip away undetected.
The article explains that P and G Naphtha Soap is white with no rosin, while ordinary naphtha soaps are yellow due to rosin. Rosin is not harmful or valuable, but cheap, so manufacturers use it. To ensure full value, buyers should request P and G Naphtha Soap as it contains no resin.
Patrick J. Lucid, 56, a Boston city paymaster laborer, was found unconscious with a gas jet open in his Huntington avenue room at 11 am. Mrs. A. E. Sweet, his landlady, forced the door and he was taken to City Hospital on the dangerous list. Lucid lived apart from his wife Mary T. Lucid of Dorchester.
Secretary Root denied a Hawaii Shinpo claim that a treaty of immigration with Japan had been signed or was being considered. He said the current understanding with Japan on immigration is working satisfactorily.
In Lyceum Hall East Boston tonight the Columbus Associates of the North End will stage their annual ball. Committee of arrangements is led by President Joseph Dondero and officers I Albertini James Anthony A Roswalli Charles Marchi and Benjamin Ardini. Invited guests include Mayor Hibbard ex Mayor Fitzgerald Congressmen Kelcher and OConnell and Michael Leverone Benjamin Piscopo E P Scigliano and other prominent men.
Charles J. Hartlove alias C J Magness, linked to late Senator Arthur P. Gorman, starts a sentence for desertion aboard the Topeka prison ship at Portsmouth Navy Yard. He faces possible pardon or reinstatement as details of his court martial emerge from League Island.
A Boston petition prepared by F. F. Holbrook seeks Fort Hill Square Park as the site for the new Custom House. The document argues the oval 29 473 square foot plot lies near wholesale importers and banks and would yield 500 000 to the city treasury. It notes Boston as a premier leather wool and fish market and urges South Boston access for rail tunnels ferries and trade. The petition cautions residents in the district would not benefit from the park loss.
John T. Scanlon formerly of Clinton was found guilty of larceny and sent to the House of Correction for two years by Judge Bishop of the Superior Criminal Court yesterday.
An advertisable cure for sour stomach and indigestion touts Pape's Diapepsin. It claims Fermentation and sour stomach cause misery, promising relief within five minutes and digestion of any food. The item emphasizes affordability at fifty cents and urges readers to consult their pharmacist.
The advertisement touts Van Camp's evaporated milk with claims of inspected cows, sanitary dairies, and hygienic processing. It asserts buildings are wood free and emphasizes precautions against infection, inviting consumers to trust this brand over others.
A Boston committee outlines two charter plans to modernize city rule. One favors a small board of municipal directors with a mayor and four at large councilors, elected with nonpartisan ballots. The second envisions a mayor, four aldermen, and a district based Common Council forming the City Council.
New York November 24 Andrew Carnegie will likely not attend the Washington hearing on iron and steel tariff schedules. He said he replied by mail to the Ways and Means Committee invitation but will not disclose the reply. It is believed he declined the invitation.
In Vancouver on November 24 two thousand Hindus in British Columbia refuse a plan backed by the British government to transport them to British Honduras. They oppose reassignment and seek to remain in Canada.
A blaze starting in the dryhouse destroyed the woodworking plant of Patrick J. Donnelley in Pittsfield New Hampshire causing about 15000 dollars in damage tonight.
A sharply underpriced sale of high class garments continues into its second week at Wolf's My Clothier located at the corner of Hanover and Portland streets. The stock stems from a tremendous purchase from a New York maker.
Holbrook authorities and state police have been asked to join the search for Mrs. Ida Fisher reported missing since last Wednesday. Mrs. Fisher is the wife of Arthur Fisher of Union Street and was last seen going to a shop.
A woman named Mrs Fisher has not returned home after an expected few hours. She is described as having a family of three children aged 8 5 and 15 months. Neighbors say she occasionally suffers nervous spells and know little to explain her disappearance. She last wore a black skirt a white waist a gray coat and a gray felt hat.
An old advertisement promotes Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine compound, claiming a mixture of Virgin Oil of Pine glycerine and whiskey can cure a cough and break a cold in 24 hours. It instructs a teaspoonful every four hours and urges asking a druggist for the genuine product from the Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati Ohio.
Fireman McKeever of Steamer 7 leaped through a plate glass window to escape a flame burst while battling a fire at S Williams & Brothers store 77 Bedford Street. He suffered head and limb cuts, required 15 stitches, and returned to duty at Engine 7 the same day. The blaze caused about 1000 dollars in damage and its cause remained undetermined.
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