Teach All Must Save to Win War (Continued)
Speech urges banks to cut consumer use to healthful levels and save to aid the war effort. It argues saving frees goods for government and allies, supports exports for needed materials, and helps fund war loans while restraining inflation. Banks should curb rapid credit expansion without harming essential business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
Bankin Credit
Fractured Jaw From Stove Water Back Explodes
Mrs. Joseph Larsen of Lordship park sustained a fractured jaw yesterday when the water back on her kitchen stove blew off and fragments struck her face. Authorities believe the freezing water in the back exploded when heat was suddenly applied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Larsen
Lordship Park
Railroads Ordered to Intensify Freight Move
Directed by the director general, eastern rail lines must launch a systematic effort to shed congestion. Embargo on slow consignments, curb passenger trains, and mobilize all staff to move food and fuel freight promptly. Authorities to report daily on carloads, bottlenecks, and routing to speed delivery nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Brotherhood
Baker and Skiniels
Hurley
The
Shipping Board
Hoover
Garfiled
A. H. Smith
New York Central
Eastern Lines
Railroads
Lovett
Daily
New York
Robert S. Lovett
War Industries Board
Army
Committee of
AL O W. Thompson
Pittsburgh
East
Mr. Smith
Consignees
Benersl
England
Baltimore
Newport News
Atlantic
Peterson's Ointment Promises Relief From Eczema
An advertisement by Geo. C. Talbot of Buffalo New York touts Peterson's Ointment as a remedy for eczema and other skin ailments. The ad claims years of intense agony ended and guarantees refunds if unsatisfied, offering a box for 80 cents with testimonials and broad disease claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASON
Geo. C. Talbot
Penfield
Buffalo
N.Y
Peterson
Bridgeport Industries Face Fuel Crisis Tightening
Bridgeport manufacturers warn that coal shortfalls threaten dozens of plants engaged in army and navy contracts. Telegrams urge action within five days as several shops already close while fuel deliveries from government priorities falter. Officials foresee a critical January to February period with barreled coal and fuel oil in scarce supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Manufacturers' Association
Bridgeport
Army
Navy
Eveat
George E. Crawford
Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce
Crawford
Chamber of Commerce
F. A. Bennett
Manufacturers’ Association
Spring Perch Company
H. O. Canfield Rubber Company
Siemen Hard Rubber Corporation
Locomobile Company
Bryant Electric Company
New Haven
New London
Providence
Bridgeport Industries
Housatonic River
Stratford
American Brass Company
Waterbury
W. A. Lamond
Pela
Carl F. Siemon
Bridgeport Fuel Committee
Thomas W. Russell
Hartford
Russell
D Bridgeport
Bridgepaert
Standard Ol Company
Remington Arms
Washington
Fill Up Camp Depleted By Discharge of Deficients
General Nicholson learns 1428 men from Maryland and Pennsylvania arrive Thursday to replace discharged soldiers at the cantonment. They will be quarantined upon arrival for several days to prevent disease spread before assignment to companies. The note ends with an unrelated ad for a cold remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Nicholson
Maryland
Pennsylvania
National Army
Draft Enlistment Delays and Delinquents in City
Local draft boards have received follow up notices on bricklayers to be furnished for the army. Brothers William and John Hendry of 1475 Main Street applied for enlistment and may be sent to a base after passing physicals. Delinquents are being rounded up. many have been sent back to boards to explain tardiness in returning questionnaires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devens
Ayer
Mass
William
John Hendry
Main Street
Army
Bridgeport
Police
Ecourt
Allies May Block German Peace Bid
State department officials note President Wilson has stated war aims clearly twice. If Lloyd George and Clemenceau approve a reply, it will differ from an American executive address. The Entente fears a German bid to force peace talks while Bolshevik Russia remains unrecognized. German leaders hope to extend occupation, but face heavy losses and time risk. The Lausanne-style shift may be among first steps after the Wrest-Lithuanian? negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
State Department
Wilson
Lloyd-George
Georges Clemenceau
Lenine- Trotzky
Russia
Come-back man urged by Haarlem Oil Capsules ad
An advertisement extols GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a health tonic for weakness from overwork poor eating or living. It claims three capsules daily restore strength for uric acid issues kidney gravel bladder stones or stomach problems. Money-back guarantee urged if not effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huis
Holland
Haarlem
New Year Celebrations Across Bridgeport Clubs
A Bridgeport scene of New Year festivities features Brooklawn Club where about 180 guests welcomed 1918 with a red and green decor glow. Shore's Orchestra played as dinner and dancing filled the night from 7 p.m. to midnight. The Bridgeport Club on Can hon Street hosted a late-night reception with dining and dancing until 2 a.m. A long list of notable attendees joined in the celebrations. Elks' Club in State Street drew a huge crowd with Auld Lang Syne and a late-night dance after a cancelled high school event due to a cold hall. Algonquin Club hosted its first New Year Eve dance with midnight hour celebrations. Bridgeport Lodge L O M held a festive evening with music and refreshments. Watch night services drew large congregations at Bridgeport First Methodist Church and other city churches, underscoring the community’s solemn mood amid times. Stratfield’s New Year event, under manager Frank Cantwell, proved highly successful with a kaleidoscopic crowd and midnight anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsyiggnia
Newngland
Bridgeport
EB. H. Allen
Ailén
Bullard
E. P
Bullard, Jr
Bullard Machine Toolecompany
GL. Stevenson
American Chain Company
Coln
George M. Eames
Stnger Sewing Machine Company
A. Hansen
Columbian Graphophone Company
H. B. Curtis
Brooklawn Club
Shore
Bridgeport Club
Canhon Street
George R. Good
Edward Towns
Jane Keith
New Haven
George S. Mara
F. W. Montayne
James A. Turner
Jack Burton
Madelyn Chambers
David Patton
Wesley L. Norton
George R. Secor
William Chew
D. M. Rowland
W. E. Parker
W. P. Kirk
Sam B. Plotkin
Frank Funkie
Bert Smith
B. J. Horn
HK. P. Sterling
Whitney Bradley
W. B. Wakeley
J. F. Kennel
Alfred Clegg, Jr
Philadelphia
Alice Reilly
P. Howard
Malcolm MacFayden
Joseph O’brien
John Hotz
J. Courtade
Frances Courtade
W. W
Elks' Club
State Street
Elks
Algonquin Club
Bridgeport Lodge
Main Street
Bridgeport First Methodist
Fairfield Avenue
Stratfield
Frank Cantwell
Died JOUGEE CALVERT CURTIS Notices of 1917 deaths
Obituaries and funeral notices for William J Laugee Annie T Calvert and Susan C Curtis. William J Laugee aged 5 years 12 months 4 days will have funeral January 3 at 2 pm from M J Gannon 316 John Street to St Michael's cemetery. Annie T Calvert widow of Captain John J Calvert U S A burial at Rock Creek Cemetery January 3 1918. Susan C Curtis aged 92 of Monroe Cutlers Farm will be buried January 2 at 2 pm in Bim Street cemetery after funeral at Arthur H Curtis’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.D. C
Rock Creek
Curtis
Cutlers Farm
Monroe
Susan C. Curtis
Arthur H. Curtis
Bim Street
Midnight concert marks Allied celebration with national anthems
Bentley's augmented orchestra opened at midnight with English French and American anthems. The room filled with cheering crowds and colored hats as the Allied group gathered in the balcony. Notable attendees included Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Neil Benham Jr, K. W. McNeil, Thomas DeForest, and Cantwell family, among others. Voices sang, and James Bowman impressed with a fine voice, adding to the festive spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bent-ley
Bheir
Cantwell
Neil Benham, Jr
K. W. McNeil
Thomas DeForest
BW. Preston
D. Beers
G. W. Goodsell
Hotchkiss
J. A. McNeil
Mr. Sehancie
Mr Carroll
Tf. Thalford
F. T. Lynne
T. Ludlow
G. F. Coughtin
H. Sma
T. Kelley
Walter Haggerty
H. Brown
No Cause for Alarm in Food Supply Says Federal Official
Federal Food Administrator D. Fairchild Wheeler issues a New Year message for Birport urging calm over food supply fears. He notes ample food, no famine, and asks residents to dismiss alarmist reports. Jamaica in 1916 traded goods valued at $15,120 in imports and $13,725,537 in exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Fairchild Wheeler
Jamaica
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
South America
Scott’ Ie
Boott & Bowne
Bloomfield
Cuticura
Dept
Boston
Ady
Union Street
Idgesort
Country
George P. Potter
Broad Stinet
U.S. Food Administration
Guinea
Public Market
East Main
Dr. Brady
Bridgeport Post
Conlin & Green, Inc
Elm Street