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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Evening Press
Location
Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1919
Page
4
Superior court in Bridgeport bound over the defendant on alleged theft charges after a ruling by City Court Judge Young. Proceedings set for further action in the court system.
Government forecast for Haven and vicinity calls for fair conditions tonight and Saturday with increasing cloudiness and a slowly rising temperature. Warmer tonight, strong winds from the southwest and west. no major disturbances noted east of the Rocky Mountains. freezing temperatures extend to the Gulf of Mexico with generally cold conditions across southern districts. Observations from multiple cities show clear conditions in Haven and many others, with a mix of clear and partly cloudy skies and low temperatures ranging from single digits to the forties.
Weather at Mt Higby shows 35 high 1 low for 24 hours ending noon with 14 at noon and a 26 foot water reading. wind from the south. The excerpt also touches on removing import bans, unrest in South America, strikes, and political movements. mentions Berlin Reds, League of Nations, ice crop scare, and public service issues.
A critic notes harmony between officials and street railway interests and argues New York is an island facing harsh transit and food shortages due to strikes. It contrasts urban strain with California milk production and rural simple living, urging awareness of sham in modern life.
The column lists multiple obituaries and funeral notices from various towns. Names include Mrs. Mary J. Hill of 81 Home avenue and Patrick E. Regan of 99 Spring street, with details on survivors, service times, and burial places. Other deaths include Harold Cummings, Luigi Tucitto, Arthur John Lowenthal, Harry Carlson La Cava, Barbara May Asman, Mrs. Lillia P Ramsdell, Miss Welthy Brainerd, and a quip about aging and male sentiment.
A collection highlights Colonel Roosevelt’s alert mind and sharp phrasing in speeches letters and statements. He urges canal construction declares resolve in conflict warns against soft policy and emphasizes national soul. The excerpts reveal his blunt direct style and readiness to confront enemies and risk.
The Richmond Times Dispatch argues the Allies should have held a conference before the war’s end to agree on peace terms. It contends mutual forbearance and respect existed among combatants and a six month earlier conference could have directed the allied campaign and reduced misunderstandings and doubt.
A Cincinnati official touts freezone as a quick cure for corns claiming drops relieve soreness and lift the corn root, with a quarter ounce sold cheaply at drug stores. The notice warns against picking at a corn as it could trigger personal crisis.
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