Vintage 1930s Poland Water Chicago Print Ad American Medical Association
$10.99
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Discover a fascinating piece of advertising history with this vintage print ad for Poland Water, dating back to the 1930s. This compelling advertisement highlights the purity and consistency of Poland Water, proclaiming, "A change in climate is beneficial – A change in drinking water is harmful. Poland Water is always the same and pure." The distinctive gothic typography for "Poland Water" adds a unique aesthetic to this collectible.
This historical ephemera originates from the Poland Spring Co., with an address listed as 160 N. La Salle St., Chicago, and features the old-style telephone exchange "ANDover 1806." A notable detail is the "ACCEPTED American Medical Association Committee on Foods" seal, underscoring the product's perceived health benefits and scientific endorsement of the era. This item offers a glimpse into early 20th-century marketing strategies and public health perceptions, making it a wonderful addition for collectors of vintage advertising, Chicago history, or ephemera related to food and beverage industry.
This is from a 1933 Chicago Tribune newspaper.
Please see pictures/scans for details on condition. Discoloration, worn/torn around edges, with normal wear consistent for 90 plus year old paper.
Measures approximately 3.75 by 2 inches
Vintage 1930s Poland Water Chicago Print Ad American Medical Association
$10.99
This historical ephemera originates from the Poland Spring Co., with an address listed as 160 N. La Salle St., Chicago, and features the old-style telephone exchange "ANDover 1806." A notable detail is the "ACCEPTED American Medical Association Committee on Foods" seal, underscoring the product's perceived health benefits and scientific endorsement of the era. This item offers a glimpse into early 20th-century marketing strategies and public health perceptions, making it a wonderful addition for collectors of vintage advertising, Chicago history, or ephemera related to food and beverage industry.
This is from a 1933 Chicago Tribune newspaper.
Please see pictures/scans for details on condition. Discoloration, worn/torn around edges, with normal wear consistent for 90 plus year old paper.
Measures approximately 3.75 by 2 inches
