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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1904
Page
2
Ten day window remains as Osmo-Chemic physicians expand labs and staff to meet demand. They warn that low fees end October 1 and formal prices rise after October 15 while promising free X ray exams and trial treatment to lure patients for their allegedly permanent Osmo-Chemic cure.
Delegates at Tremont Temple laud The Hague tribunal as a landmark in international law. Oscar Straus presided and extolled the court’s role in mediation and arbitration while noting its influence on global peace. Paine was elected president and pledged a future international congress for advisory purposes.
The Osmo-Chemic Physicians claim their X-Ray apparatus and Radio-Active Solution provide disease detection anywhere in the body. They advertise a perfect examination method available without any charge, claiming superiority over other Boston and New England physicians.
Boyle Bros of 851 857 Washington street announces a four floor fall opening embracing a large inventory of credit clothing. The first floor offers men’s wear with on site tailoring and alterations, juvenile, shoe and underwear on the balcony, women’s department on the second floor via elevator, all with expert staff and on premises manufacturing. Formal opening occurs next Saturday with several surprises promised.
Harvard opened fall rowing with five crews active across clubs yesterday. Teams rowed in preparation for the season as athletes tested boats and launches marked by practice sessions and early heats.
Osmo-Chemic Physicians list well known individuals as referrals for various ailments including Ulceration of the Bowels Bronchitis Liver Trouble Neurasthenia Kidney Disease and Tumor with several addresses across Lowell Solvay Syracuse Portland Boston and Deerfield. The note also mentions Ex Town Clerk C J Chase and vaudeville impersonator Julian Rose.
A resident of New York City at 163 East 107th Street reports recovery from lumbago after treatment. The brief item notes a successful cure and location of residence.
Miss M T Carr of Lynn Massachusetts describes severe head noises causing nervousness dizziness and fatigue after ineffective care from several doctors she seeks Osmo-Chemic treatment and reports complete banishment of noises and strengthened nerves enabling her to resume work.
Mrs J P Moseley of 20 Ladd Street Water Town Massachusetts recounts years of severe nervous trouble starting with hiccups and digestive issues. After consulting multiple doctors and ineffective patent medicines she sought Osmo Chemic treatment, improved rapidly gaining six pounds and relief from intestinal catarrh and nervous dyspepsia.
Mrs. Amy Orcutt of 251 Lexington Street East Boston Massachusetts credits Ostmo-Chemie physicians with restoring her health after a severe lung illness and later back and side pain. She says the light cure treatment was effective again and urges others with lung or back pain to seek their care.
The Osmo-Chemic physicians invite patients under regular care for catarrh asthma bronchitis consumption cancers tumors obesity rupture piles and goitre to seek examination and trial treatment under their new light method free of charge before October 15.
The Osmoc hemic System of Medicine Incorporated lists chief consulting Dr J L Plankett and permanent offices at multiple locations in Boston Lynn Worcester Manchester Portland Syracuse Albany Salina and Syracuse with daily office hours from 9am to 4pm and Sunday closed.
Simon Burman, among six Glasgow Manufacturing Company officers charged with conspiring to defraud customs at Boston, switches to guilty plea. government expects key Swiss witnesses and plans a major trial. Jury selection includes prominent local figures as court cases unfold after two weeks of hearings.
At Tremont Temple last evening the peace congress welcomed Belva Ann Lockwood the 1888 presidential candidate notable for her advocacy. Count Compons of Rome visited the congress and will depart for New York tomorrow after sessions. Also registered were Evanka Akrasfova and Ellen Stone among others.
Oct 4 Wakefield report details a letter from James Allen claiming he is dead in a watery grave. The missing farm hand’s trunk was found broken with cash missing, prompting police to follow the clue from the letter received by the poor farm superintendent.
Baba Bharati, an editor from Lahore, speaks on American womanhood and marriage, contrasting Western independence with Eastern duties. He warns of disloyalty to elders and women, praises American intellect, and notes Indian views on marriage and dowries during a peace congress. He recalls friendship with Kipling from shared editorial days.
The Boston Young Men's Christian Union at 48 Boylston Street offers rooms to strangers and others attending the Episcopal and peace conventions in the city. Rooms are open from 8 a m to 10 p m.
The Post Young Woman reports Baba Premanand Bharati railing against American female labor. He claims Hindoo women are precious, guarded, and central to family life, contrasting with American women who work in stores and offices. He extols early marriage and religious devotion shaping wives.
A large silver tankard over two feet high was sent to the Ancients by the London Honourables as a token of thanks for the entertainment during their visit a year ago. An illuminated address on parchment accompanied the gift.
Alderman Julian C. Woodman, formerly Melrose Board of Aldermen’s only unmarried member, has resigned. His resignation letter was read, ending his tenure after a brief marriage.
Last evening the board heard that Alderman Woodman, known as the “baby” of the body, has resigned after moving from Ward 4 to Ward 6. The board weighs acceptance, which would trigger a replacement for the remaining under three months. A committee will report next Monday evening.
Two mass peace gatherings are planned in the North End on Thursday and Friday nights. Thursday at North Ben net Street Industrial School features an Italians meeting led by Sig E T Moneta of the Italian International Peace Society. Friday hosts a Russian Jewish session with Massachusetts rabbis, German peace congress delegates, Edward Cummings, Philip Davis, and New York writer Jacob Pordon, highlighting a Polish peddler’s peace impact.
A large gathering of student and graduate nurses met yesterday in the chapel at old St. Pauls on Tremont Street to revise the guilds constitution. The Right Rev Courtlandt Whitehead bishop of Pittsburg presided and opened with communion. Bishop Brent formerly of the Philippines spoke on The Protective Forces of God. Speakers included Bishop Lawrence the Rev William Van Allen and the Rev Ellis Bishop. Delegates and friends were entertained by Mrs S W R Thayer at 30 Fenway in the evening.
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