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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1906
Page
2
L F Miller of Utica New York aged seventy four reports cure from indigestion and stomach pain after years of suffering. He says after four bottles taken per directions he improved greatly and would recommend Duffy's Malt Whiskey to others. March 24 1906.
The advertisement claims Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey strengthens the heart and purifies the system, warns against other medicines, and asserts the product is a pure medicinal whiskey sold only in sealed bottles. It guarantees forty years of testing and includes a free medical booklet and doctor’s advice.
Former Police Commissioner Robert F. Clark marries Miss Susan Day Kimball at the home of her sister in Boston. The couple sails on the Saxonia for a six month European wedding tour, with the ceremony officiated by Rev. Alexander Mann.
The body of William Cahoon of 679 East Second Street South Boston was recovered yesterday by harbor police near Curran's and Burton's coal wharf. Cahoon had been missing since September 1 and is believed to have accidentally drowned while working at the waterfront in South Boston.
Secretary Taft's Havana mission leads to indefinite postponement of a planned inspection trip to Western forts with General Bell, chief of staff, delaying the on site review.
Thomas N. Mullett of 19 Myrtle Street collapsed in Dewey Square as crowds moved toward the station. He writhed briefly, an ambulance was summoned, but he died before aid arrived and was taken to Jones' undertaking rooms on Lagrange Street.
Patrolman Weller C Frech was dismissed from the police department after being found guilty of failing to report for duty twice. He pleaded guilty saying an argument with a man led to a street fight, and a trial board deemed the incident unseemly. Commissioner O'Meara approved the dismissal following the board's recommendation.
A mother credits Cuticura Ointment and Soap for curing her baby where two doctors and hospital treatment failed. After using the products, the child’s head and face cleared, hair grew back, and the skin improved, with a testimonial from C H Evans of Soberville Mass dated June 7 1905.
Sleep for babies rest for mothers in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure. Complete external and internal treatment for humor from infancy to late childhood. Oral remedies promise relief for skin and blood conditions.
The Astor Theatre in New York refused opening after fire department found a minor stage fire fighting equipment violation. Managers said the defect was found within an hour and could not be fixed in time for tonight's first performance. Wagenhals & Kemper run the house. Annie Russell slated to star in A Midsummer Night's Dream with about 100 performers.
The American Federation of Labor executive council opened its regular meeting as Boston Newsboys Union members claimed jurisdiction over Canada points, opposing by the Teamsters. The 11 month federation report shows receipts of 192,890 with 114,265 on hand.
Clementa Riviezzo of East Boston claims $8500 remains deposited at Federal Trust Company from a Massachusetts Construction Company suit over loss of sight in a Kittery navy yard blast. He alleges Justice Waite awarded him $11,000 but $2250 paid to J Sherman Whipple, and Judge Leveroni demands $600 for interpreting with Fred Sacco requesting $500 for signing papers. Riviezzo complains officials’ fees block payment and dismisses Italian consul aid, saying the money is withheld to cover these charges.
R H Baker aged 76 was found murdered in his Barboursville store. Police reported his skull crushed and said there is no clue to the killer. Baker was a former member of the Legislature.
The district attorney will present evidence to a grand jury on alleged eight hour law violations by Rockwell and Churchill Press in printing the Rapid Transit Commission annual report. Transit officials deny intent to violate the law and await court guidance while printers claim overtime pay satisfied workers.
A New York woman recalls severe heart and stomach trouble from coffee. She quits coffee and uses Postum cereal coffee, reports improved health and appetite, and urges others to try a 10 day Postum trial. Postum Co Battle Creek Michigan endorses the claim.
Mrs Fannie Ebhersole and Mrs Effie Johnson faced 10 counts and were sentenced to two months each at Deer Island after $1000 worth of goods were recovered. Millie Matts and Inspector Knox led the arrest as the stores recov ered the stolen items.
In Lowell on September 17 a gang entered the city and stole three horses and carriages. Congressman Butler Ames reported a valuable driving horse stolen from his Bridge Street barns. Police issued a general alarm as thefts were reported in rapid succession.
Springfield reports the Court Square Theatre premiere of Charles Klein's The Daughters of Men under Henry B. Harris. Critics call it highly popular and likely to rival The Lion and the Mouse, exploring class distictions and love as brotherhood’s force. The metropolitan premiere is set for Boston at the Colonial Theatre next Monday.
Wonderland’s Floyd C. Thompson was presented yesterday afternoon with a solid gold $200 watch by Fred A. Bennett on behalf of Wonderland concessioners. Bennett said the gift showed appreciation for Thompson’s efforts, prompting cheers from Wonderland officers and employees including boarding up crew.
Fall River report states a committee of arrangements for Massachusetts A O H denounces John T Shea for claiming liquor at a recent State convention. They note 1600 at reception in a state armory with no alcohol and 1200 at banquet including bishops, priests, and civic leaders, urging verification.
John T. Shea of Cambridge faces discipline after an address at a Hibernian Total Abstinence Association event. Matthew Cummings, national president, stated the attack would be referred to authorities to enforce the order rules. He noted no mayor attended the Fall River banquet and liquor was served only to city officials in a reception room.
The Osmo-Cemic Physicians announce a limited time offer through September 30 for a free month of treatment and all medicines for all patients. Free X-Ray examination accompanies eligibility, with a guaranteed cure if the case is curable and treatment begins by the deadline. Out-of-town patients are traveling to receive care.
Mrs Nelson Lowe of Walte Mass reports relief from bladder and kidney ailments after treatment from Osmo-Chemic physicians. She says the therapy allowed her to regain mobility and care for a large family and farm livestock. The testimonial highlights improved health and gratitude toward the doctors and staff.
A string of Massachusetts residents from Merrimac Reading and nearby towns report relief from ailments through the Osmo-Chemic physicians new light treatment. Testimonials include relief from fibroid issues kidney disease rheumatism deafness and stomach troubles, with several noting avoidance of surgery.
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