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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1916
Page
6
The fourth Sunday saw Universalist churches statewide focusing on the belief in inevitable punishment for sin in sermons. Preachers urged moral accountability and the certainty of divine justice for transgressions.
A Salem retiree, Charles H. Collier of 16 Conant Street, testifies Plant Juice cured years of stomach gas, burning, headaches, and sleep loss after two bottles. The Plant Juice Man travels daily from Houghton & Dutton Drug Department in Boston, promoting the remedy to the public.
An advertisement credits Dr. A. F. Echelischmidt of Louisville with anti kamma tablets that quickly relieve nervous periodical headaches or sick headaches. It advises bed rest in darkness, quiet attendants, and bowel care with Aotoids, plus emetics and frequent dosing during attacks. The tablets are sold by druggists under the name A K Tablets and claim broader use for neuralgia and general pains.
Reports show increased attendance as Universalist clergy stress a just punishment for sin that cannot be avoided by ceremony or substitution. Revs Hadley Bush Downey urge discipline, warning against easy orthodoxy and emphasizing punishment as purification and future salvation.
Scientific treatment for the drink habit now on sale at our store. Orrine can be given secretly at home with confidence and quickly removes desire for whiskey and intoxicants. Sold with a guarantee to refund if it fails to help. Two forms No 1 secret treatment No 2 voluntary treatment. Costs $1.00 per box. For sale by Liggett Riker Jaynes drug stores in Washington DC.
Joseph A. Conry the Russian consul in Boston challenged Harvard professor Hugo Munsterberg and his Friday address and writings on Germany. He questioned sources of information and asked if Munsterberg is an agent of the German government. Conry defends Russia amid world war, praising its soldiers and seeking U.S. goodwill.
The text argues that under any peace terms Russia will be a world power worthy to partner with other nations. It asserts Russia should cooperate with the United States to sustain future peace prosperity and happiness. The piece cites Professor Munsterberg and urges Americans to study Russian history from Peter the Great onward.
A Chelsea police officer shot a stray mongrel suspected of stealing four pounds of kosher meat from 8 year old Rose Brofsky on Ash Street. The dog, found near the scene with signs of recent eating, was killed after being identified by the tale and lack of collar.
A cargo valued at $700,000 of foodstuffs and clothing will be shipped this week aboard a United States navy collier to Beirut, Syria, for refugee relief. Public response nationwide to Armenian Syrian relief days proclaimed by President Wilson has been very generous.
Frances Alda soprano and Giuseppe de Luca baritone of the Metropolitan Opera gave a joint recital with Frank La Forge at Symphony Hall. Alda drew praise for interpretation and dynamics, while de Luca, though admired for his voice, was deemed better suited to opera than concert stage. Audiences applauded both, inviting a clear choice between the two contrasting performances.
Harvard announces a formal no tip policy as the first university to discourage gratuities nationwide. Notices signed by bursar Charles F. Mason urge students to avoid tipping except for services rendered, with exceptions for errands. Dining at Memorial Hall, waiters may show bias if tipped, prompting campuswide caution.
The council argues that tipping should not influence service quality and affirms equal treatment for all patrons, regardless of tipping behavior. It urges policies prioritizing fairness and consistent dining experiences for every guest.
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