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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1915
Page
5
The Thanksgiving assembly in Quincy will be held tomorrow evening at the Quincy Music Hall under the civics committee of the Quincy Women's Club. Delcerare King leads with Edward Avery and Walter Binnian assisting.
An advertisement touts Moone's Emerald Oil as a two ounce original bottle that reduces swollen veins and glandular issues. It claims hospital use, concentration efficiency, and a guaranteed effect with nightly and morning applications. A mail sample offer is listed from Moone Chemical Co. Rochester, N.Y.
An advertisement claims daily use of Gin ginol will restore receding gums and firm loose teeth. It urges readers to ask their druggist for a small original bottle, stating the product lasts weeks.
Ex-Senator Redmond S. Fitzgerald of Dorchester and Councillor Watson surpassed 200 signatures to appear on the ballot. Other state candidates Conray and Doyle papers await review, while Good Government nominees Collins Attridge Storrow and ex-councillor Kenny were declared nominated. Patrick A. Kearns also certified by election commissioners.
An advertisement presents general health questions and free advice from Dr. Lewis Baker in Dayton Ohio. It invites readers to send a self addressed stamped envelope for replies and notes that prescriptions can be filled at any drug store. It includes example queries about anemia and kidney trouble with suggested remedies.
Readers submit questions on dandruff weight loss and fatigue. Answers tout yellow mingol pomade for dandruff, arbolene tablets for weight loss, and cadomene tablets as a tonic to restore vitality and strength.
Crowds of old and young and disabled lined Howard street to receive volunteer dinners. Mayor and Mrs Handicott of the mission helped fulfill the promise as the charitable event fed the needy and prompted prayers of thanks.
Helen Collamore died at 317 Commonwealth avenue leaving stock valued at 1225 a share in the Boston Duck Company among her assets. The estate totals 875000 plus with 663000 in public bequests. Executors Bowditch and White filed the Suffolk Probate inventory detailing stocks bonds and real estate holdings.
An orderly hall scene shows eager attendees warned against rushing to avoid losing dinner tickets. Behind a four foot high rail baskets brim with chickens vegetables and fruit. A West End boy leads the line then an elderly blind woman is aided as 398 others also surrender tickets with visible pity.
Mrs. Gabriella Sacco 54 of 719 Dorchester Avenue slashed her 19 year old daughter Amelia and wounded her 24 year old son William during a violent struggle to defend themselves. She was taken to City Point police and later to the Psycopathic hospital after a lucid interval showed remorse.
In Manchester New Hampshire on November 24 fifty six cattle were slaughtered by order of state officials after tuberculosis was discovered. Dr G R Caldwell of Boston representing the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry said tuberculosis had been found in seven animals.
An advertisement urges readers to treat nasal catarrh linked to colds. It recommends cleansing with warm salt water, vaseline at night, and taking Scott's Emulsion after meals. The copy claims the product feeds tissues via the blood and contains soothing glycerine with no alcohol. Scott & Bowne Bloomfield New Jersey.
L. H. Marlin of Boston University argues prohibition is popular in Kansas after 30 years of experience. He cites support from professors, teachers, editors, and state groups, noting opposition is weak and driven by alien liquor dealers. He cites Kansas City Star remarks and urges continuation of prohibition.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a premier medicine for kidney liver and bladder diseases. It claims a sworn purity certificate with every bottle and offers a sample by mail. It lists prices 50 cents and 1 dollar and directs readers to Dr Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York and mentions the Boston Daily Post.
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