City Council Highlights April 1919 Building Permits Report
The council approved April 1919 building permits totaling $10,875 with projects at 1112 Court Street 200, 121 Washington Street 75, 74 Center Street 200, 91 Spring Street 600, S and 10 Hamlin Street 800, 64 Lawn Avenue 250, 21 Union Street 75, Woodward Avenue garage 160, 138 Prospect Street 235, 56 Ferry Street shop 1,000, 36 Liberty Street 15, 51 Grand Street 50, 25 Water Street 40, 15 Rapallo Avenue store repair 200, 9 Longworth Avenue dormer 40, and 566 Main Street beams 945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Kinc
Committee On Claims and Finance
Iite
F. Brewer and Co
Court Street
William Joyce
Washington Street
Gaetano Alessi
Center Street
Estiis
Salvatore Grimaldi
Spring Street
W.S. Reynolds
Hamlin Street
I. Hall
Lawn Avenue
A. Kaplan
Union Street
John O. Carlson
Woodward Avenue
William McDonough
Prospect Street
Salvatore Moscatello
Ferry Street
Thomas Smiddy
Liberty Street
Sebastiano Dipaolo
Grand Street
Paul Cubeta
Water Street
Joseph H. Farr
Rapallo Avenue
W.H. Smith
Longworth Avenue
Alice E. Craig
Main Street
Public Works
C. A. Cambell
Broad Street
Catherine Street
Board of Water Commissioners
Kinsella
C. W. Coffin
Bacon
Atwell
Hilma Brendt
No Streetcars For Tiffin City Shuttle
Tiffin Ohio a city of about 20 000 residents has operated street service for twenty five years but faces questions about future plans as officials review transit options and funding amid aging infrastructure and demand shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiffin
Ohio
Funeral for John B. Dutting Held at St John’s Church
Funeral from his Butternut Street home followed by a 10 o'clock high mass at St John’s Church. Rev. Dr James P Donovan and Fathers Michael E Kearney and James E Dargan presided with prayers for the dead. Large attendance and floral tributes. Pallbearers were Walter Markham Joseph Kinsella William J Coughlin Richard Cody Michael Cody and Joseph Farrell. Burial at St John’s Cemetery with committal by Rev. Father Kearney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Dutting
Butternut Street
St. John’s Church
James P. Donovan
Michael E. Kearney
James E. Dargan
Father Dargan
Walter Markham
Joseph Kinsella
William J. Coughlin
Richard Cody
Michael Cody
Joseph Farrell
St. John’s Cemetery
Father Kearney
Consider the Egg in Nutrition and Growth
Miss Maud E. Hayes discusses eggs as a premier energy and growth food. She explains eggs rival milk in nutrient value, superior iron content, and cost efficiency compared with meat, highlighting their suitability for children adults and undernourished patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud E. Hayes
Connecticut Agricultural College
Storrs
Conn
Darkey
Enduring Peace Thought From War Wrecks and Graves
Poem reflection on World War I sacrifice from Ypres to the Argonne. It questions whether statesmen pursue lasting peace or repeat war’s causes, urging native land to honor traditions and seek a grand temple of peace rather than spoils and secret pacts. H. T. Sudduth cites the NY World as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ypres
Argonne
Cambrai
Marne
H. T. Sudduth
Ny Y. World
Cannot Convert Pills Misread Label To Dose
A Rochester item tells how a patient misunderstood a doctor’s instructions after receiving pills. The label said take one pill three times a day, but the patient asked for further guidance because he could not take more than one at a time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Democrat
Yassah
Furder
German Foreign Secretary Faints Presenting Peace Credentials
Karl Brockdorff-Rantzau, German foreign secretary and member of the German peace delegation, grew pale and nearly fainted while presenting Germany’s credentials to Allied and U S representatives in a Versailles dispatch. The five minute session saw the official endure what was described as one of the bitterest moments of his life as Jules Cambon Henry White Lord Harding and Ambassador Matsui received the credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Brockdorfrockedorff - Rant
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau
United States
Versailles
Jules Cambon
Berlin
Allied Commissions
Henry White
Lord Harding
Great Britain
Ambassador Matsui
Japan
Parades At Attention by Leslie's Weekly
A reflection on soldiers marching in New York with crowds of three million watching. It notes that during wartime soldiers kept strict attention, forbidding recognition of friends, while at foreign ports they marched route step and exchanged greetings. It argues returning troops deserve a chance to smile and be recognized by loved ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
New York
Physically fit at any age through care of kidneys
The piece warns that careless living harms internal organs, especially kidneys, which suffer from uric acid buildup causing pain and risk of Bright's Disease. It urges prompt action at first trouble and promotes GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules with a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haarlem
Holland
Fruit-a-tives Earliest Headache Relief Claim Ad
An advertisement features Mrs Alexander Shaw praising Fruit-a-tives for lasting relief from violent headaches. The brief testimonial notes a friend’s recommendation and states price 50c a box or 6 for $2.50, with a trial size 25c, offered by Fruit-A-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosme Sr
Jolly
Alexander Shaw
Fruit-A-Tives Limited
Ogdensburg
Frontline Quarrel Between Two Chaplains Ends With Unity
Representative Reavis of Nebraska recalls witnessing a mild quarrel between two young chaplains at the front. The senior chaplain urged burying the hatchet and emphasized both are doing the Lord's work. The junior chaplain agreed, and they resolved to work in harmony in their own ways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reavis
Nebraska
Naturally Afraid of Water
A Pennsylvania town uses a water hose to break up a Bolshevik meeting. While agitators spoke, fire hoses were turned on, quenching the crowd and dispersing the gathering in minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acs
Chapman
Boy Scouts
A. W. Inglis
Middletown
Washington Green
William J. Atwell
Ernest L. Clark
Finance Committee
Frank S. Wright
Buffalo
Frank §. Wright
N. Y
Travers Island
Wright
G .S. Brown
Seneca Lake
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Ireland
Ancsent
Pat
War Office
Holy Land
Richter & CO
Hartford
Conn. Mills Co
Phosphorus
Witherbee, Sherman & Company, Inc
Rector Street
New York City
Mylichreest Bros
Chas, E. Lyman
Middlefield
Farmers Mechanics Savings Bank
Iddle Town
Joan
Uncle Sam
THE
Middletown National Bank
the Central National Bank
Housewives Week
Lincoln’s
Peterman
Wder
City Savings Bank
Victory Liberty Loan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!