Middletown Board of Managers Meeting Notes
The Middletown State Homeopathic Hospital Board of Managers met Friday afternoon with only Middletown members present. Acting Superintendent Dr. Robert C. Woodman led the session in secretary’s absence as Frank Harding chaired, while sleigh travel and luncheon formalities marked the gathering and plans for Christmas decor and upcoming activities were discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Middletown State
Durland
Harding
Oon
Whispers of Staff Roles and Assignments at Camp Wadsworth
The report outlines changes in hospital and camp personnel with notes on instructors and ward service transfers. Mentions Powell from the South, Stanley Wosniak linked to Frank Wozniak, and Raymond Clark's move to the West Group cuisine. Albert N. Seeley enters ward service while Hughie Fitzpatrick stays on the main kitchen line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Folka
Raymond Clark
Albert N. Seeley
Hughie Fitzpatrick
Fr. Oglethorpe Ga Bowling Tourney Sees Records Fall
Tim Downer reports steady days at Fr. Oglethorpe as seven matches fill the week. Hunter Devine and Tattersall set new tourney marks with high single 227 and team 545, while group scores top 1,400 in recent sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter
Devine
Tattersall
Schmitz
Crowley
Shoemaker
Capt. Hand
Tim Downer
Fr. Oglethorpe, Ga
Greeley Go West Letter Burned in Major Fire
Youngstown Ohio December 15 The original Horace Greeley letter Go West round man was destroyed in a fire at the home of Joseph G Buller a wealthy steel man The fire inventory lists losses exceeding 200000 including oil paintings and autographs of presidents from Lincoln to Wilson A painting by PDetailie of a battle scene was among the valuables lost Mr Ruler did not reveal how he obtained the Greeley manuscript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Ohio
Horace Greeley
Joseph G. Buller
Leath
Lincsin
Wilson
Pdetailie
Ruler
Greeley
Fragmentary Reflection on Human Vibration and Influence
A fragmented excerpt ponders distrust of ideals and the instinctive sea of doubt. It reflects on how leaders and audiences shape perception, noting that personality and the blend of influences drive cultural vibrations alongside science and art.
Deepest Valley Allegedly Reached 1300 Feet Below Sea
The fragment notes Pajevtine's Deep Valley as the deepest, claimed to be Tolectine with a depth of 1300 feet below sea level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pajevtine
Depew Compares the Kaiser to Ramesses in Portrait Science
New York observers note Chauncey M. Depew’s talk to the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society linking Kaiser Wilhelm to Ramses. He cites mummy portraits as scientific precedent and recalls Ramese’s fate while German leaders face current peril. Depew and Yale’s Dr. Dexter are named honorary members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sing Rameses
Museum of Cairo
Chauncey M. Depew
Wilhelm
Germany
Mr. Depew
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
Johan Waldemar von Rehling Qvistgaard
Joseph H. Choate
Jas
Ramesis
Red Sea
Harmeses
Rameses
Hartison
Washington
Pking
Worden
Depew
The
Society
Franvin
Dexter
Yale University
Shadow lengths of Teneriffe Peak Remarked
The Canary Islands study notes that Teneriffe’s peak casts enormous shadows. Observers say the shadow can stretch across the water for about 30 miles, overlapping nearby islands in hazy light as reported by Cartesian Science Monitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teneriffe
Canary Islands
Carietian Science Monitor
Madge a Hit in a Wordy Mix Up
A Kansas City Star item notes Madge achieves fame by attempting a word in the dictionary after misreading a boss letter. The playful scene spotlights workplace pressure and a comic error in spelling or lexicon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge
Kansas City
Siar
Unclear Text Reflects Oceanic Measurement Report
Fragmentary article notes a scientist observing unusual river and oceanic movements in the Mississippi and Arctic regions with references to the Atlantic. The readable portions imply a study of water flow and seasonal patterns without coherent details or dates.
Not exact lines quoted in a poet’s informal note
A fragmentary quote appears to reflect a poet’s casual remark about a poem and its authorship. The passage shows uncertainty and a defensive response to a misattributed line while discussing the work’s origins and intent.
Red Cross workers plan Christmas membership drive coordination
A Friday meeting at Red Cross headquarters organized ward workers for the upcoming Christmas Red Cross membership campaign. John Bight of the local chapter presided and Sergeant Arthur M. K. Bunde spoke on recruiting. Volunteers are assigned to sales booths with daily crews listed for December 17 to 22, coordinating shift schedules and ward captains for the drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
John Bight
Arthur M. K. Bunde
Siores
Wal VankKleeck
J. Giering
B. Hulett
Marion Henderson
Helen Cowley
Thomas
Rogers
A. Wareston
A. M. Ambler
Graley Hayes
Louise Jordan
P. Wallace Dawkins
Bert Shorter
Hortense Veeker
A Slawson
John Bright
Ethel Mitchell
Mildred Clark
H. Galloway
J. van Dyke
D. W. Rich
Walter KR. Merritt
Rosaline Lull
Dorothy Bull
G. D. Theleen
C. A. Owen
Irving C. Bull
John C. R. Taylor
Frank H. Finn
John D. Wood
D. Moore
H . Carl
Stephern
Koy
M Bogart
Doris Hart
Maria Swaim
Iran Greene
Ethel Jersusen
Gertrude Wood
Marie Johnson
Mies Mildred Co
Ethel Lukens
Will H. Tremper
Cora YW. Mills
Freud W. Holgen
Notable Names in Local Social Register Listing
A fragmented social column lists Macardell Mrs N D Mills Spooner Mrs Mark Hopkins Mrs Archibald E Wall Elizabeth Madden Howard P Bailey Mra Robertson G Wood Frank H Cosner Mrs N L Jennings Mrs J E Shepard Mrs Emily Stocking Elizabeth Shaver and John Conkling among other residents, signaling a society society directory excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Has Macardell
N. D. Mills
H. 3. Spooner
Mark Hopkins
Archibald E. Wall
Elizabeth Madden
Howard P. Bailey
Americans Cut Food Use in Six Weeks Under War Campaign
Federal Food Administration reports six week meatless and wheatless days yield declines in wheat by 312,000,000 pounds meat by 190,000,000 pounds sugar by 246,000,000 pounds fats by 48,000,000 pounds totaling 399,000 tons. Hoover pledge uptake grows with about half of 12 million housewives signing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Food Administraion
Food Administration
United States
Hoover
The
Warn Public Over Stories Of Camp Mail Woes
Washington dispatch reports War Department circulating a letter from Postmaster Wolfe of Chillicothe Ohio. It describes a soldier who cannot read or write and whose mail was read by others causing amusement and loss of stamps. The letter cautions media not to publish similar stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Wolfe
Chillicothe
Ohi
Walfe
Gregg Insade
Hanes
Telany
Native huts on river Maur trunks described in palm lore
Fragmentary notes describe palm species in the Orinoco lowlands with suspended huts between Maur trunks. It mentions edible fruits and pith, sugary sap, and using flexible stems to make ropes and perhaps mats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celta
Orinoco River
Tablets of Stone and The Sons of the Empire
A fragment describes an ancient Chi neee university called the Whrarr of the School of the Sons of the Empire with 182 stone tablets recording the essence of Chaese cuiure. It also mentions senses and a quip about a Professor Pain and a misread bottle on a nightstand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of the Sons of the Empire
Chineee University
Jynnny's Essay on Copper and Copperage Terms
Fragmentary medieval sounding piece references Copertions and Galles with copper and Tek. The text describes a copper measure or material given as a response to a prior matter and notes a view by gar perth free. Details are obscured and unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jynnny
Borith
Oweire
Hetter
Gar Perth Free
Coperulrus
Government Control of Railroads Divides Newark Workers
The Newark and W. & W. employees debate whether government control for the war would require civil service exams for railroad jobs. Opinions split between wartime control and postwar procedures, with many workers hopeful for improved conditions and patriotic support while awaiting policy clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ywilroads
Newark
A& W
W. Em. Moyes
Farley Elected Master of Hamptonburgh Grange
Hamptonburgh Grange members elected FE Farley master for the coming year at the bi monthly meeting held December 15 despite frigid weather. Officers named include J Strong Watkins overseer and Mrs G R Coleman lecturer with a three year trustee Harry Bull, and an initiated class of six. An oyster supper followed, Santa Claus distributed gifts, and the next meeting set for December 18 with a Christmas program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamptonburgh
Edgar Coleman
Ceres
Ruth Thompson
Pomona
Charlotte C. Seacord
Flora
Dolly W. Booth
Helen Rockafellow
Harry Bull
J. Y. Mayo
George Rockafellow
C. B. Coleman
Ebenezer Bull
Santa Claus
Points for Apple Storage from Towa Agricultural College
The horticultural department offers tips for farm storage of apples. Select sound fruit and discard overly green or icy fruit. Store in a well insulated room or buried in sawdust straw or dirt, which may affect flavor. Aim for near freezing temperatures without freezing the fruit. Some apples like Newton or Spiteburn can tolerate freezing if thawed slowly. In fall keep the room cool by night ventilation, open windows at night and close them during the day. Maintain about 90 percent humidity without condensation on fruit. Ensure good ventilation and consider wrapping fancy apples in tissue paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa Agricultural College
Tradition and Good Books in the Review
Henry Sei ct Canby argues that enduring literature stems from deep tradition, contrasting it with hackneyed modern plots. He cites Thackeray Vanity Fair Towells The Rise of Silas Laphora and Mrs Wharton The House of Mirth as examples of authors who build on tradition. He praises nature books for their honesty and traditional value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Sei
Ct Canby
Tale Review
Thackeray
Vanity Fair
Towells
Silas Laphora
Mrs. Wharton
Average Men and Poverty Shape Honest Work in Society
A banker, newly acquainted with poverty, says the average man can be honest if given a fair chance. He notes the mass holds power to reform or punish, and reflects on independence and the duty of society to provide access to opportunity, amid a broader discussion in community columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lev
Genetet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dave
Strake
Red
Tiny Tim
Benator
State Hospital Club
Ings
David Elian
Rayroad Lannes
Peter and Stara Geemash
Binns Heliaki
Ligy Gortsching
Walter Pull
Stanley Wozniak
Dack
Aap Sebena
Amott
Sherman G. van Madenure
Ethel Vac Maaech
Michel Canara
Leena Burke
Francis
Medion
Javier T
Wigay
John Eo Metco
Sevanion
Singhamton
Mr. Caanoa
Wm. A. Hemingway
Infirmary 26
Joseph Picciano
Camp Wadsworth
Medical Corps
Joe
Max Greenberg
Clyde Hornbeck
Minstrela
George Barnes
Hubert R. Meade
Edward Conway
U. S. Navy
Wm. McHugh
Miss Bull
Mies Schaefer
Ted Burns
Lake Avenue
Roy Stone
Monhagen Avenue
J. G. Butler
Franklin H. Kramer
Franklin H. Keramér
Sir
Mra
Max F. Kramer
Bonnell
France
104Th Aero Squadron
Kaiser
Statesman
Mississippi River
Wotewa Bay
Ecolegian
Arctic
Atlantic
Sergeant Brnde
First Ward
F. 4
Ian Jordan
Miavin Gregory
Holden
Cara Molle
Mdna Tester Min
Geo
Jo Roars
Maria Wetaart
Sin A. Marga
wWera
Vail
Anna Remcett
Loregiz
Dreod G Harford
Frank WW. Cesner
Sies Hope Dori
Candace Faljer
Edmund ¢. Fawtener
W. Marty Gastatts
Fo Green
Nes
ZR Greene
Helen Pelton
Stanies
Nellie Posi
Julia Sicsens
Core
Mle
Donald Sage Mackay
St. Paul
North Street
B. E. Smith
St Paul
Gien
Stith
Smith
New York, Ontario & Western
Soldier Boys
Us City
Tadsor Allan
Royce Avenue
Round House
UN City
New York City
Navy
Alien
Fallsburg
Sone Inck
Yankee Lake
Fallsbure
Falisbure
Second Ward
Circleville Christin Endeas
Socimy
Steve
Fational
Intermiaie Cristian Madeay
Sotwig
Atrani
Christian Assim Gatien
Annie Gordon
MO Lindenasenge
Gordon
Cxy
SE. R. Farley
APPLE
Iowa State College
Aesd
Times-Press
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