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Newspaper
Middletown Times Press
Location
Middletown, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1918
Page
7
A midsized town debate blends citizen unity with national policy. Editorials praise President Wilson’s rail move while urging a people’s house to unite men and women, workers and students, under a civic project supporting democracy and education.
A controversial proposal urges a community memorial in Middletown to honor war service and sacrifice. Advocates argue a memorial house would unite diverse faiths, erase class barriers, and foster culture and civic purpose while reinforcing shared values of democracy and human dignity.
Fragmented notes reflect a mood of exhaustion and hope amid war. The writer rants about longing for leave, future discharge, and shifting thoughts as news of German defeat arrives. Side pieces mock various figures, thrift stamps, and political quips frame a chaotic, era of wartime sentiment.
The Army and Navy Club held a Thanksgiving night dance at the Armory, grossing about 356 dollars with expenses to be deducted. A third of net funds go to coal and club rooms, while the rest supports a mentorship fund for soldiers who fell in battle.
Newburgh reports Private Abe Levinson of this city earned a commendation for bravery July 2 1318 near Croix Rouge Farm. He exposed himself to heavy fire to disable two machine guns saving his company from heavy casualties. Levinson son of Mr and Mrs Benjamin Levinson formerly of Iccinsbrouck street earlier worked in produce and belonged to Middletown Gaked Commercial Travelers No 326. Thanksgiving notes and local updates follow including visits, illnesses, and a wedding trip completion.
Circleville reports the Unionoville fair raised 169 dollars with 133 dollars from the event November 21 and 36 dollars donated to the Red Cross, 55 dollars to pay the parsonage debt, the remainder to United Church Workers treasury. thanks from the women. Thanksgiving visitors include Mr and Mrs M H Santee and others from Midaletown and Washingtonville.
An old advertisement touts Wreth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound as a ready-to-use hair darkener that restores natural color and luster. Dampen a sponge and apply strand by strand. gray hair reportedly vanishes by morning with further use, no disease cure claimed.
Edmund Millen urges a Liberty Memorial Park to honor soldiers and war workers. He envisions ground chosen for high aesthetics, a monument with engraved names, and a playground rest area. He proposes yearly Liberty Day services and trees preserved, arguing nature endures while buildings may be destroyed.
The main entrance to Bellevue Hospital in New York, called the Door of Tears, has witnessed countless tears as visitors, relatives, and patients seek information and solace amid the sprawling maze of wards and corridors.
The Slate Hill Branch will meet in Evans Hall on Thursday December 5 at 7 30 PM to elect officers of the local branch and sign proxies for the stockholders meeting in Jersey City on December 10. John R. Martin, President advertisement.
An old advertisement states that women neglect health to tend home duties, and many suffer headaches, backaches, and fatigue. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy trusted for over forty years to restore health when other remedies fail.
The excerpt states that Home, Sweet Home was written in 18 by John Edward Payne. It notes Payne spent most of his life away from home, dying in Tunis Africa on April 1, 1852, and his remains were returned to his native country thirty-one years later, implying the song reflects his longing for home.
An advertisement claims Milks Emulsion can treat stomach trouble, compile quick relief for chronic bronchitis and tuberculosis, and restore appetite while rebuilding strength. It features testimonials, a six bottle guarantee, and pricing at 60 cents and 1.20 dollars per bottle. The ad emphasizes palatability and suitability for children, with a promise of refunds if not satisfied.
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