davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
Taken To st. Peter.


/ Seeing that the fellow was out of his
wits Mr.. Paulson, assisted by Otto
Person, took him to the State Insane
Asylum at st. Peter On the way to
St. Peter he becamezrational again and
recounted some. Of his personal affairs.
His wife and two children live. at Wood
Lake. He had been with them, for a
few days to make the necessary: prepa-
rations for the removal Of the. family
10 Springfield where he had. position
as bartender. Several times before,
he said, he had been subjected to similar
spells which, in his own judgment, were
due to heavy drinking. His wife and
sister who were informed about his
whereabouts visited him Sunday. Il
seems TO be- q minor ailment and it is
expected that Kearney will be sent
home from tl,e nv Inn " g.iin ii il short
Ell17fSi sss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
RETURN TO PRE-wAR GRADING
or FLOUR.

In resnming their regular milling
work the Eagle Roller Mill company of
New Ulm last Friday again started to
manufacture the different grades of.
Hour which they had been getting out.
before the Food Administration orders
regarding the milling of -four Of last
year were issued.
AS may be remembered, this order
mainly affected the amount of pura
wheat used for the manufacture Of each
barrel of -four, the condition prescribed
being that only 4 bushel and "a pounds
OF No. l wheat might be used for the
turning out of one barrel. Thus it was
impossible to make more than one grade
OF Hour. This order was rescinded
some time ago and took effect on De-
cember q and consequently from that
day on milling concerns are allowed ia
drop this rigid Standardization and turn
back to the grading Of -four. AS far
as the Eagle Roller Mill company i
concerned, they win manufacture the
same three different grades thew put
on the market before this esnntry en-
tered the war: Patent Roar lst clear:
and End clear -four.
The New Ulm Roller MIL company
also turned back to the maapfa etnre a.
pr'e-war grades Of their. -four output
which are: Patent -four, list clear and
End clear -four.
Price Fixing Eliminated.
together with the revoking of the.
nour milling order By the federal Food
z administration naturally the price fix
ms Of Hour also was eliminated The.
new price on TIE naarket AGAIN Vim s.
ssenlssea e & q. g 1. lj IS sIpply g.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
Man FOUND FROZEN
IN DENKMAL PARK
UNTIRING EFFORTS OF POLICE
AT IDENTIFICATION ARE
4 UNAVAILING.
MAY HAVE BEEN INMATE OF
POOR FARM OF NICOLLET
COUNTY

The body of an unidentified man of
about IS years of age was found near
one OF the stands in Denkmal Park, last
Saturday morning between and 9
o'clock. 1t was partly covered with
snow that had been falling during the
two or three days the man was living
there, according to the opinion Of the
police &
So far there has been no clue what
ever which might lead to the identified
ton of the dead man. He was more
than six feet tall, had bushy dark hair.
thlckly intermingled with gray and a
gray beard and mustache. He was
rather poorly dressed, without over
coat but wore sweater. His shoes
were very heavy and seemed to have
been repaired a very short time apo.
Local shoe repairers could give no clue,
however.
Body at Funeral Parlors.
The body was removed to the funeral
parlors OF E. F. Buenger, while the
police and others continued their search
which might enable them to find some
means of Identification The body was
hrst seen by VIM. Juderjahn, son
OF Mrs. Fred. Juderjahn, of N. Valley
St.
May Be Inmate of Poor Farm. :
1t is not impossible that the man was
one OF the inmates of the poor farm of
Nicollet county. :.t r..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
GOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF HOLY TRINITY
FIRST MASS SAID BY FIR. ALEX.
BERGHoLD HALF CENTURY
AGO JAN. 10.
PREPARATION NOW BEING MADE.
TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN
JUBILEE

January 10, 1919 will be memorable
day Tor the local Catholic parish Of The
holy Trinity Church of which Rev. r
schiinkert is pastor. Just fifty wears
VIII have, passed, on that dav. since
me g small faund atinn WAS laid for What
nov has become one of the largest
German Catholic congregations in tba
state OF Minnesota. There.swill be nd
speclal celebration on this day, however.
Dut, gas Rev. Schlinkert announces tb;s
VIII pc held in a most fitting manner
during the coming spring, eliminating
IN a Jubilee mass on June IS, the patron
feast day Of the parish. ST.
Early Days Of The Parish. &
Looking back into the early davs Of
the parish we find, that it was fret
started by seventeen families who had
come from Chicago where they had ar
rived from Wuertemberg, Germany, in
1853. They belonged to. the first sett-
lers IN this part of the state. and became
survivors Of the Indian massacre Of
1867 They probably were without
any regular religious administration
until 1863 when Rev Alexander Berg
. 5.loel TOOK his abode famonge them. There
was small church when he first ar AZ,
rived December 26, 1858; for azstav Of
2 lew days. Thisbeing only half finished
tnough, ne was obliged on his return
January 10, 1869, to say mass in = build
ing on South Minnesota street which
was afterwards known as John B. Karl's
brewery. Rev. Berghold at that time
lived on "Muellers Hill'' in the neiphhor.
hood Of the Hermann monument =
De g, 7lr'a Park. Since he was the
only priest in this neighborhood As far
as the boundary line Of the state Of the
Dakotas, his parish grew yery fast
Inc mission Of Cottonwood soon be-
came q part of the new parish. Besides
rev, berghold attended to the religious
care Of the missions in West Newton
Lafayette and Milford
II F q ~ = n
Builds School.
D'ur1ng the winter months of 1870
.he nrst stones were hauled by the
farmer members Of the parish for the
p 0llld1g Of parochial school. Two
years later the classes were opened with
u pupils, but it was not before 1874
mat the first sister teachers for the
school arrived in New Ulm. A hospital
also was built by Father Berghold the
need nee OF which was felt by him after the
disastrous cyclone Of 1882. The first
nursing sisters came in 1884. Six wears
later, Rev. Berghold left America and
went to his home town Mooskirch =
Stelermark, Austria. His successor WAS
Rev PUT who was followed bv Revs
Schroeder, Sandmayer and Schlinkert
The preparations for the golden Jubilee
q the parish are taking actual form.
Rev. Schlinkert having been engaged
N these matters during the past several
months. a meeting was held THURSDAY
evening IN the school hall, Father
schilnkert giving an outline Of the plans
for the celebration.
~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
ANNUAL MEETING
OF COUNTY BODIES
FARM BUREAU AND LIVESTOCK
BREEDERS ASSN. GATHER
AT SLEEPY EYE
PLAN MADE FOR CONTINUANCE
OF THE WORK; ALL OFFICERS
REFLECTED

'pieS VI VIC udu IOduS, quite a
goodly number of the members of the
Brown County Farm Bureau were
present at their annual Meeting which
was held at the City Building in Sleepy
Eye, on Saturday, December %. .ss-.
The President, Geo. sBerkner.i pre- ,,,fs.
sided. Following few words nv him.
a number Of different members were
called upon to give short reports of the
work done during the past year by the
organizations which they represent.
c. c. Current, W. R. Hodges, Henry
Leitschuh, L. E. Potter, Judge Cutting,
j.. j. Ryan and Henry Dohrman re-
sponded with short talks. Miss Elsie
McNall gave a very interesting report
OF her experiences as member of the
Calf Club and told of some of the things
she saw in South st. Paul while attend
ing the recent Baby Beef Show.
County Agents Report.
The report Of the County Agent
showed that great deal has been ac-
complished. in the county but the work
IS merely started. Plans for next wear
call for continuance of the work al
ready begun and. an effort to stimulate
wider interest. Crop rotations were
discussed and suggestions made for
handling the farm efficiently. with less
work. Mr.. F. E. Balmer who is State
Leader in County Agent work was
present and spoke few words which
were thoroughly appreciated by all
present.
Officers Reelected.
All of the retiring officers were re-
elected to succeed themselves. Presi-
dent, Geo. Berkner; Vice-President,
Jas. Peterson; Secretary, Carl Olstad
Treasurer, j. D. Ingraham. The follow
ing men were elected as members of the
Executive Committee representing the
organizations indicated:
Agricultural Society, w. Engelbert,
New Ulm.
County Commissioners, C. L. Palmer.
Sleepy Eye
Breeders Association, Rueben Potter,
Springfield.
Am. Society of Equity, Herman
Pfaender, New Ulm.
Commercial Club, w. R: Hodges.
Sleepy Eye.
Farmers Club, Frank Crumlett,
Sleepy Eye
Poultry Association, Henry Leitschuh,
Sleepy Eye.
County Schools, R. B, Kennedy, New
Ulm. ,47, "
Farmers Creameries, Marcus Fred
erickson, Hanska.
Farmers Elevators, C. M. Moe.
Springfield.
Livestock Shipping ASS m, j. j. Ryan,
Springfield. !,
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co, John
Cutting, Sleepy Eye.
a few other matters of business were
brought up and discussed before the
meeting adjourned Everyone present
was well pleased with the lively interest
shown at the meeting. With such an
interest manifested, next year looks like
big one for the Farm Bureau Work.
Breeders To Hold Picnic.
The same lively interest was shown
by the members Of the Brown County
Livestock Breeders sociation at their
Continued on page II
III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

The parents Of Oscar Lotness IF Gin.
bon, recently received the sad informa-
ton Ct his death from disease in France.
sIhe parents are mourning the loss II
AZ tNp e other sons Mo died on tlle batt1e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
.RR I|IN|lGRIE|L ] ! NAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
C. KEARNEY THROWS HIMsFIE
IN FRONT OF TRAIN AT
WINTHROP
AFTERWARDS JUMPS OFF TRAIN
NEAR LAFAYETTE AND
SUFFERS BRUISES

=. Kearney Wood Lake, at present
employed asa bartender at Springfield,
probably under the influence of; a. de-
llrlous tit threw himself III. front, OF. an
outgoing passenger train at Winthrop
saturday morning at z o'clock. The
engine dragged him along for about q
hundred feet when he was picked up 10
by the crew of the train and given over
to the care Of physician who found
only few bruises on his arm, .bandaged
him up and let him 90.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
Jumps Of Train. 4

kearney soon afterwards bought a
ticket for the freight train to New Ulm.
Owing to his queer actions, however.
the door Of the caboose was locked.
Two miles from Lafayette he managed
to open the door and jumped off the
train, rolling down the embankment.
He again suffered no serious harm.
altho his hands and the right side Of his
body showed signs of his fall, being badly
bruised. He was picked up by the
crew of the train and brought to Lafa-
yette where the conductor of the train.
Frank Cruise, called up the main Office
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis road at
Minneapolis regarding the disposition
to be made Of the man. Having heard
the story, they instructed the conductor
to turn the man over to the constable
sof Lafayette, Otto S. Paulson, which
was done. ss#.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Borough of Richmond

Clifton. SchIck's Garage, e5t Bay st.
Concord. SchenlSs Garage. 1875 Glove Rd.
Grant City. Midland Motor Company. .os2
Richmond Road.
Great Kills. Amboy Garage. 1891 Amboy
Brewer II. s.. ssI Amboy Road
Linoleumville. Carteret Ferry Corporation.
Mariners Harbor. spsrry. L.. Washington
Ave.
New Dorp. New Dorp Garage, s<1B Rich
mond Rd. New Dorp Beach Hotel.
Midland Motor CO.. 2os3 Richmond Rd.
Pleasant Plains. Pleasant Plains Garage.
Sac Amboy Rd
Port Riehmend. Port Richmond Garage
Richmond Garage, iBs Richmond Ava.
Banker. John. COS Richmend 81.
st. GscrEe csstlston Park Garage. Cas-
. st. George Garage. 100 Bay ST.
renee" foot. OF Vanderbilt Ave.
schenck's Garage. 1895 Glove Road.
Staten Island Garage, S61 Van Duser ST.
Neumann Bro. 80 Ron ST.
Stapleton Garage. Bay & Congress St
United Tire Co.. 1ts Canal 81.
Wagner q Borrin, Borden st.
Tompkinsville. Auto supply Co.. So drIf-
St. osorrs Garage, stuyvssant Pi
J. D. K!llian Auto Go. Inc. SIS Bay Be-
rotten1iiis. Psto 3 BOYD ,,h sI o. Main s..
Tottsnviiis Garage. 81 Bentley Ave.
West New Brighton. Castleton Motor Car
Co: 1923 csstleton Ave.
Motor Car Co, 1874 Richmond Ter
marlborough Auto Repair a. Supply Co,
Elm st, and Richmond Terrace
Rowohlt Motor Car Co. 1893 Castiston
A. som,ner, 1885 Richmond Turnpike,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

jamaica (Continuod)
frank herman, l27 Rockawsy Rd
Disbrow Bros. Hillside Ave.
Franklin Garage. Franklin 81
international Garage, Smith 81.
Hillside Garage. Hillside ave.
Mott Bros, Hillside Ave.
Palm Gar, Hillside Sc Flushing Ave
WiegeI's Garage, Union Hall ST.
strangs Auto Garage Co.. Inc. Fulton
John Yaienti. Hillside Ave. q Honms.
Grssfs Garage. Rocksvsy Road and
South Side Garage, 81 South 81.
Monarch Motor Service and Supply Ca
cohsn- Roth Co. Merrick. near South o..
Kew Gardens. Colonial Garage. Queens
Little Neck. ccrnelrs Garage. !
Long Island city. C. j. Brown. sridr.
ciark's Gasoline Station. jackson and
NJ. 7. Watts. Bridge Plaza.
Delaney Auto Co.. $50 First Ave.
Dumpert, John. lsl Crescent st.
Model Garage, ss Payntor Ave.
Webster Ave, Gar. 4th & Webster Ave.
shapse Auto Co. Bridge Plaza:
Postal Garage, 50: Washington PL
Queens Court Gar, Inc. Bridge Plaza
brewster & Co.. Bridge Plaza
Simplex Auto Co.. Vernon Ave. q 18th
J: smith. HyEr.ae Ca Ssrs s y i;s Ava
Kaiser's Gasoline Station. Thompson Av.
Meadow Near Park. Meadow Near Park
Middle Village. Hirsch, Jacob
North Beach. L. BottkL
Ozone Park. l. Il. Meliere, Jerome Ava
August Schrempp. Rockaway Road.
s. Woodman, Rockaway Road.
Queens. Queens Auto Repair Shop. Hemp
Chas. Lester. Rocky Hill Rd. ana Jeri-
cho Turnpike.
Fulton St. ( Jericho Turnpike, W. L. q
Capt Goo. Walden. Jericho Turnpike
and Creed Ave.
Richmond Hill. Apex Gar, Le.ferta. mr.
Jamaica Ave.
Kew Gardens Gar. Metropolitan Ave.
X. 6 s. Garage and Repair Co.. Lef,erts
J. J. Lake q Son. ss1s Jsm.,c. Ava
Richmond Hill Garage &c Machine ca,
Hillside Ave. & Vine st.
Greenwood Gar. 2s04 Jamaica Ava
South Ozone Park. H. Murch. Rockaway
Road and Lincoln Ave.
s. Woodman. Rockaway Road.
Springfield. Il. B. Abrams. Merrick Rd.
near Springfield Ave:
W. B. Jones. Meirlck Road and Spring.
s. Madsen, Bayias Ave. and Merrick Rd.
w Mss,tops, S %Tee'' Garage
Winfield. Rinsel & Miller. Queens Blvd.
and Rowan st.
ouesnBtown Auto Repair 8 Access. Sta.
Queens Blvd. and Ramsey st.
S. & $. Auto Supply Co.. Queens Blvd.
and 10th st.
Woodhaven. x. Keller, Rockaway Rd.
and Ferry st.
A. E. Louvet. Jerome Ava
Five Point Gasoline Station. Roohawsy
Rd. and Boyd Ave.
@, & T. Garage. 1855 jamaica Ava
Manor Garage. 1898 jamaica Ave.
Woodhaven Garage. Jamaica and WOODS
haven AYES
Forest PIX. Garage, 1877 Jamaica Ava
Victory Garage, 1856 Jamaica Ave.
Woodside. Kunar's Garage. Flushing Rd
II. Miggo. Jackson Ave. and sth st.
Woodside Gar. 4th st. and jackson Ave.
Jackson Heights Garage, Jackson Ave.
and Tralnsmeadow I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Launch Naphtha Points
In Greater New York
City Island. Robert Jacobs.

City Island. Robert Jaeobs
A, MalakOn.
Joaquin Vidal
r. r. Wood
New York City. The Anna ssrviaa ~ y
Yacht Club anchorage TT, East esd ST.
G, +. Quinn. Clason Point
John Rehm. Bronxkills Boathouse, Ft.
Hiehmond. Capt. G. NJ. Cattermols.
F. r. Welsh. TT. w. 10th st.
Schooner Lawrence" of Fl. vandsr-
bit Ave. staplston
BROOKLYN. A. L. Anderson, JJlmer Pix Pr.
G. Polling on FIT. 6sth st.
cannrsie. Suffer Marins Equipment Co.,
OF Stables Pier.
Rockaway Point. p. II. Reid.
sheepshead Boy. W. Lang.
College Point. Herman Krasmer.
VIM. Needham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06
Queens

Astoria. Astoria Gar. Willow & FRANKLIN.
Charles Amsnn. 70 Fulton Ava.
e r. M sssss s.s H Soni.Tsfa Ava
Brust Bros. Garage. ass sth Ave.
Fsiconer Gar. Co, iss Jamaica Ave-
L, Gaiiy.
Bayside. Reutlinger's Garage.
Auto Repair q Maohins Co.
College Point. college Point Garage.
Krasnsr's Express Co.
Corona. chatasid Garage. jackson Ave-.
Johnson-Hodss. Inc. 1o-ii W. il .3.on
Powell Son. 1ss W. jackson Ave.
s. X. Auto Accessories.
Lane and Railroad Ave.
Douglaston. Manor Garage.
Elmhurst. Muller's Garage. Kingsiand Az,
BGuleyard Garage. Queens Blvd and
II G Dr.ws. 81 Corona Ave.
Max caeser, ITO Corona Ave.
z. Faber Case. station. jackson Ave. q
J. Kraus, Queens Blvd. q Caldwell Ave.
Flushing. Red Lion.
FLUSHING Auto Garage. 40 B'vay.
John Geddes
Molds Garage.
New Broadway F1u.hins Garage, San
ford Ave. & Broadway
Queeusboro Garage. SO Broadway.
Rainier Motor Corp TT Farrinton st.
Seagers Garage.
Schuma chorE Garage.
Wilson's Garage
Upper Flushing Gar, 80 Murray 81.
wilkins Garage, jackson Ave- 4 Shell
Rid
Forest nnls. Continental Gar. contincn-
tai Ave.
Forest Hills esrsssi Queen. Biya
Glendale. VIM. Rupp, Cooper Ave,
Central Garage, Cooper Ave.
" Jansohn. Cooper Ave and Sandol 81.
1904. Glendale Public Garage.
A. schwab, Cooper and WyokoH AYES.
Hollis. Hollis Case. sta. Fulton ST.. Rus
sell Yespis, Prop.
New Hollis Auto Supply Co.. Hillside
and Flushing Ave.
Howard Beach. Anderson q sisrk.
II. Paulson.
Jamaica. Mrs A. Mehrtens. Hillside ana
Columbus AYES
Automobile Repairing A Welding Co.,
Fulton ST. & Columbus Ave.
O. Higgins, Locust Ave. & Merrlck nd
Theatre Garage. Twombiy Pi. a Stand
ard st.
Baker Bros. Garage Co. Inc. 10 No.
Washing tcu St
Cohen a Roth Co, Ar.rriok Road near
South st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-06

RoebIinE Sc. Division Ave, Quick serv.
1ss, Roebiins q Fiimor. Garage.
and North 9Th ST.. Roebiing Auto Sup
and 30. eth sts.. PipoIy Gasoline sta
ton.
Rogers ave. 1913. Empire Garage.
1918, Empire Garage.
1345, Flatbush Auto Service Co.
Rutledge ST. s21, Rutiedge- b way Garage
saclxett st. SOS. Jacob Morgenthaier.
st. Johns PI. 1882, st. Johns Pl. Garage.
176o. Rosen's Garage.
81. Marks Ave. 7ss. Court Garage.
33s. Pratt, Hendricks Co.
500, Wolfman's Garage.
$50, werbe Realty Corporation.
Saratoga Ave. 10. stucoo Garage.
schoIes st. 1s7. Graham Garage.
Seneca Ave. 5s7. Seneca Garage.
Seventh Ave. sos, Seventh Ave. Garage.
solo, Victory Garage.
nth ST. sal, Prospect PIX. West Garage.
and Neptune Ave. 18th st. Garage.
sheepshead Bay Road. 1877. Bayside Gar.
Sheffield Ave. go. Sheffield Garage.
siegel st. 1856. Bushwick Terminal Gar.
9Th st. 27s. Berg & Benz
Goth st. ss7. Fort Hamilton Garage.
1902, Louis Balestrino.
1901, New Premier Garage.
1888. 60th st. Garage.
6sth st. ts5. Louis Stackleroth-
10th Sc. 54s, Unique Garage.
sncdIlser Ave. ss7, snediker Garage
10, Atlantic Crossing Garage.
Snyder Ave. ~, Snyder Ave, Garage.
IS, J. j. Snyder q Sons.
s. Elliott Place. .. Elliott Garage.
Stage st. 1870. Stage Garage.
Starr st. 1885. Sunset Garage mo
state st. 2o3. Daniel Il. Z. Leary.
Stanhope st. 6, Stanhope Garage.
Sterling Place. l73. Colony Garage.
100. BOLTS Garage.
474. Cath-Eliz Garage.
500. CroclSer Garage.
Stephens Court. 80. u. r. Stephens.
Stone Ave. 20, Near Broadway. Lux Gar.
52s. Stone Ave. Garage.
stuyvesant Ave. es. Stuyvesant Hts. Gar.
Summer Ave. IA. Excelsior Garage.
Suffer Ave. 1000. Bernard schwerman.
Taylor st. 45. Wright Cake Co.
Ten Eyck st. SO. D. W. KaatEe.
Tilden Ave-. 1922, Fletbush Auto Co.
18th Ave. 42o. Chas Dobbin.
Thrpop Ave. 4. Gayety Garage.
and Myrtle AYES, Federal Garage
Troy Ave. 1o5. Troy Ave Garage.
$50. Harris Garage.
:sth Ave. ssa7. T. II. Joyce.
cath st. 237. American Gar. G. Mach. wks.
saith st. 12s. saith st. Garage.
q Ave. q Lake st. B. Sickle.
Union ST. Ts4. Union Garage.
81, Mcintosh Bros.
| S35, NJ. Eckhor.
| $50, Academy Garage.
| go, Park Plaza Garage.
| 1875, Lincoln Terrace Garage.
Cor. Suffer Ave-. Palace Garage.
Van Buren st. 55s. Waldorf Storage
| Warehouse Garage.
Van Sinderen Ave. $50, Williams Gar.
Vanderbilt Ave. ss7 Vanderbilt Garage.
| Vernon Ave. sol. Keystone Garage.
37s, Hohweisner a Sons
| Watkins st. 1874, Fischer Auto %.
| 1853, Public Garage.
$50, Watkins st. Garage.
Waverly Ave. "a. Merchants Garage.
| VERIFIED st. 500. Fred Brugers Garage.
w. nth st. & Neptune Ave. P. Minichello.
| w. S7th ST. Mermaid Ave. seseate Gar.
| Willoughby and hnickerbocker AYES,
! Willoughhy Garage.
an& NOstrand Aves'' wiilfushSy Auto
ard Myrtle AYES, Lind Garage.
| Wythe Ave. :0l. p. J. O'Rourke.
The Press., 1919-09-11
UNION

Joseph Tyler of Southbridge was home for the weekend
 M. T. Marcy of Southbridge visited | relatives on Marcy Hill Friday. M A. Marcy and sister, Mrs. Elery | Burnham, spent few days in Hart | ford last week.
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge l was with relatives on Marcy Hill the 1 first of the week. Mrs. Henry Leffingwell and children of Orcuttville were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. R. B. Horton. l MT. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hart ford spent the weekend with her 1 father, Wm. P. Marcy, at the Marcy homestead.
 l Mrs. Charles Webber and MT. and | Mrs Melvin Booth of Brimfield called on their cousin, Mrs. w. Richards, last | Friday, coming with M. o. Parker in his car.
 l Rock Meadow
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Oliver and chil dren were at Matt Heck's on Sunday
 School began Wednesday with Miss Abbie Hewlett of Holland as teacher l Edwin Heck has returned home after spending nearly two weeks witl relatives in Thompsonville. l Herbert Heck of Worcester il spending his vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Heck.
 Mr and Mrs. Herbert Bradway O
 Brimfield and Mrs. Julia Gary of Staf
 ford Springs were at George Brad ways on Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heck and chil dren, Mrs. Abial Towne and Miss Annie Towne visited Morris Townt and family in Southbridge on Sunday
 Miss Towne remaining for a longer visit.
 There was a birthday surprise party at the town hall for Charlie Heck or
 Saturday evening. Sixty friends gath cred from Worcester, Southbridge
 Wales, Westford and Union. A pleas ant evening was enjoyed
The Press., 1919-09-11
SPECIALISTS IN HUMAN ILLS
Some More or Less Sage Reflections on the Subject of Diseases and
 Their Treatment.

Dentists now cure rheumatism, dys- pepsia, kidney troubles, sore eyes and corns by pulling, filling or otherwise maltreating the teeth. Stomach spe- cialists relieve tOothache by treating the digestion. Headaches have noth- ing to do with the head, except to make it hurt; the seat of their opera tions is in the stomach or liver. The whole body seems to be merely a sys- tem of interlocking directorates, the Philadelphia Ledger comments.
 Why. then, one is inclined to ask, do we have specialists? If the functions of the body. instead of being a system of such complete entanglements and inter-relations from head to foot, were really divided up into watertight com partments. then specialistic treatment would indeed be indicated. In that case each specialist would have his own compartment to look after, with sign upon the membrane which marks the entrance to his domain, ''Trespassers will be prosecuted" But what are you going to do with body in which nephritis is directly caused by an ulcerated tooth which the dentist hasn't discovered, and the legs swell up and become useless because there is an unlocated intestinal kink? It would really seem that before a man Is fitted to operate as a specialist on any part of the body he must have specialized 8 while over every other part of it-so that the East side doc tors sign, Specialist In All Diseases" need not be regarded as SO absurd after all. The first qualification of a good specialist is to be an all-around physician.
 But at present the dentist has the advantage over all other specialists. Give him a chance to pull out every tooth in your head and you will be de- liyered forever from Bright's disease, rheumatism, pleurisy, liver complaint. neuritis, pyelitis, and virtually every other kind of disease. But what will the dentist do when he has drawn everybody's teeth?