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Newspaper
Bridgeport Standard Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1919
Page
3
A vintage style ad urges immediate use of Parisian sage to stop hair loss and stimulate new growth. It claims neglect causes baldness, touts a non sticky antiseptic liquid, and promises noticeable improvement after the first application with money back guarantee.
Allied gunboats push upriver toward Bereznik amid ice with Bolshevik forces trying to drive them off. Air reports say Bolshevik fleet has grown on the Dvina near Tulgos, while battleships shell allied lines for hours without damage. Bolshevik infantry attacked near Malo Berezn, but were repulsed as planes dropped harmless bombs on Qbozerskaya.
A local equipment maker plans artificial ice production at 1 Hallati Street. The new facility aims to churn out about 20 tons of ice daily with 15 cars daily capacity. Ground area will be roughly 150 feet square. new machinery is on order and production costs depend on market prices.
Paris May 6 The note sent by Premier Orlando from Rome signals Italy’s intention to cooperate in peace talks. UK Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson and leaders Clemenceau and George discussed the move, with Italian goals tied to Dalmatia and Fiume.
Stamford May 6 directors of the First National Bank and the Stamford National Bank have agreed upon a consolidation of the two institutions. The proposal will be submitted to the stockholders on June 1. Stamford National will have a capital of $400,000. Congressman Schuyler Merritt is president of the Stamford National Bank.
An engineer on the New Haven Railroad was killed instantly this morning in a collision of engines at the Mid Way yard. Authorities investigate cause and details remain limited as crews secure the site.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions fabric items including fine serge gabardine wool and assorted capes. The text is partial and lacks clear context or publication details. No persons or organizations are identifiable.
The notice lists fabric prices: Serges from $1.50 to $2 per yard, Poplins at $2 and $3, Panamas at $2, Mohairs from 75 cents to $2, Argentine at $5, and black and white cheeks in the range. Prices reflect assorted textiles offered by the supplier.
Advertised inventory includes khaki and green hammocks with roll edge and cotton top, adjustable headrests priced at 19.50 and 11, complete couch hammocks with chains and wind shield at 8.50, tubular iron stands at 6.50, and porch blinds 2.75 to 8.50, all described for easy hanging and adjustment.
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