Eaton Apothecary: Difference between revisions

From Salem Links and Lore
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Eaton''' drugstore closed its last remaining store in Salem on Canal Street in 2010. At one time, Eaton's had stores on Lafayette, North, New Derby Street
'''Eaton Drugstore''' was started in the 1920's by F. Elmer Eaton, whose first store, Eaton the Druggist, was at the corner of Essex and St. Peter Streets.
and two on Essex Street. Walgreens acquired 12 Eaton Apothecary pharmacies in the Boston area. Two remaining stores are in Lynn.


Eaton's was started in the 1920's by F. Elmer Eaton, whose first store, Eaton the Druggist, was at the corner of Essex and St. Peter Streets.
At one time, Eaton's had stores on Lafayette, North, New Derby and two on Essex Street.


The Eaton's stores in Danvers and Marblehead, part of the acquisition, are now called "Eaton Apothecary, a Walgreens pharmacy". The era of independent
The Eaton's stores in Danvers and Marblehead, part of the acquisition, are now called "Eaton Apothecary, a Walgreens pharmacy". The era of independent

Revision as of 09:34, 15 July 2016

Eaton Drugstore was started in the 1920's by F. Elmer Eaton, whose first store, Eaton the Druggist, was at the corner of Essex and St. Peter Streets.

At one time, Eaton's had stores on Lafayette, North, New Derby and two on Essex Street.

The Eaton's stores in Danvers and Marblehead, part of the acquisition, are now called "Eaton Apothecary, a Walgreens pharmacy". The era of independent drugstores seem to have ended, as the two major chains, Walgreens and CVS take over most of the prescription business in the country.

See Also

"Eaton Apothecary closes doors in Salem" Salem News, Feb. 10, 2010, p. 1