Fragmentary note on health and a table reference
The fragment mentions a Shorayweck table and an unusual health concern. It hints at a personal situation involving a husband and a possible fee or cost. Details are unclear due to the partial text.
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Newspaper
The Evening Press
Location
Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1919
Page
2
The fragment mentions a Shorayweck table and an unusual health concern. It hints at a personal situation involving a husband and a possible fee or cost. Details are unclear due to the partial text.
Two army casualty lists released today number 667 names with sections for died of wounds and disease, plus wounded severely. Connecticut entries include John C. Dadzinski of New Haven and Thomas F. O'Connell of Hartford, among others, with several from Bridgeport, Waterbury, and Branford. In a lighter note from Webster, Private Stanley Karabash, who carried an umbrella over the trenches, explains rain protection for his tin hat.
Rome reports the French steamship Chaproi, sailing from Marseilles, struck a mine in the Straits of Messina and sank in under five minutes with about 500 lives lost. The collision occurred while the vessel was outward bound.
Mrs Hannah Ran of Narragansett Pier reports backache fatigue and weakness after housework for her husband and four children but says Vinci Tonics restored her health and she recommends them. The ad attributes success to beef cod liver oil glycerophosphates and claims as a strength-building tonic. Also touts Saxrol Salve for eczema with a guaranteed promise of effectiveness.
Washington reports the drys plan global mobilization after the national prohibition constitutional amendment. Edwin Dinwiddie says the league will aid foreign prohibition groups, send speakers, and circulate literature to bolster worldwide enforcement and organize new forces. Internal Revenue will oversee enforcement with heavy penalties, as distillers vow to fight. A separate item notes coal theft in Somerville, Massachusetts.
Miss Viola Langeller aged 15 is appointed the organist at the Church of the Sacred Heart in Brockton Massachusetts and is described as one of the youngest church organists in the country. She is a junior at Brockton High School. Roosevelts depart Farmington after visiting Rear Admiral and Mrs Cowles. Theo Roosevelt, Mrs Derby, and Captain Archie Roosevelt leave for Oyster Bay.
A well known authority warns that eating meat regularly can cause kidney trouble by overworking the kidneys leading to back ache and urinary issues. He promotes Jad Salts as a safe remedy to cleanse the kidneys and improve urinary health, suggesting four ounces in water before breakfast for a few days.
A morning blaze at the Bridewell prison in Chicago endangers about 1,700 inmates, including 50 hospital patients, with a loss estimated at 75,000 dollars. The fire started in a junk shop and spread quickly, prompting heavy guard deployment and assurances to hospital patients that no immediate danger existed.
Chicago jury convicts Mrs. Hilda Eklund of murdering her husband last October after a struggle over a knife. Attorneys plan a retrial bid as she faces sentencing. A driller anecdote about a drummer and a waitress adds local color to the report.
A vegetable remedy claims to cleanse the bowels and improve wellbeing. It advises brewing a cup to relieve colds fevers and malaise and to aid sick headaches, breath, skin, and appetite.
Boston January report from the public service commission recommends public ownership of street railways by municipalities or the state under a governor appointed director general for a five year term. The director would fix fares and schedules to maximize revenue while ensuring free movement and reducing congestion. a minimum fare of five cents is proposed.
William H. Hirst counsel for the United States Brewers Association says drinkers will turn to home-made wine using market devices as the nation wide prohibition continues. He adds people will have wine while nature provides materials. NYC cabaret managers say their venues remain restaurants and liquor is not the main business.
A Penny Press reporter visits the engine room of W. & B. Douglas now on the north side of the street under W. A. Pierce for 23 years. Poet Edward Barrett has a demobilization poem in today’s Penny Press. Union Street crossing gate protection urged on Valley railroad. Locals profit from eel spearing in Little River and the cove below the creek. Conductor Frank A. Beckwith plans a Hartford house. B N Hedges secures contract for William Mylchreest house on High Street with Lyman A. Mills plumbing. Henry B. Starr, Central National Bank cashier, dies at Mt. Vernon Street home. Mothers reflect on childhood, and the sweetness of babies.
A vintage advertisement touts Sage Tea and Sulphur Compound as a natural, easy hair darkener. It promises to restore color in faded or gray hair using Wyeth’s prepared formula from drugstores with a simple sponge or brush application.
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