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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1914
Page
10
Maynard notes Dr. Dorntee granted leave from school. Local societies report initiations and gatherings. Skating injuries, sports cancellations due to weather, and town visitors are recorded along with road work plans and holiday schedules.
Fragmentary ad copy promotes Foley products including Honey and Tar cough syrup Kidney Pills and Pill packets. It mentions a free trial and requests mailing a name to Foley's Michigan Johnson Pharmacy appears in the text with unclear location.
An old pharmacy ad touts Fo ey's Honey and Tar Compound as a remedy for croup. It claims to cut thick mucus and phlegm, ease coughing, and provide easy breathing and quiet sleep for children.
The letters praise Tone and Foley as reliable remedies for colds and sore chests, emphasizing honesty and no opiates. Local doctors and merchants from Conejo California Laithersville Georgia Neihart Montana endorse the product, calling it best for home use and popular with patrons.
President Wilson told a southern college commission at the White House that the aim is to understand the needs of the negro and help him for the good of both races. Dr. Brough said the study will cover economic, hygienic, civic and moral improvement with impartial analysis and sympathy. He warned that segregation poses a cloud and urged patience while pursuing education and industrial opportunity for African Americans.
The ashes of Richard Canfield who died in New York were buried in Oak Grove cemetery with no religious service. Only two undertakers and a newspaper reporter attended. Burial joined the family plot containing Canfield’s parents three sisters and a brother.
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