Death of Representative Cantitle Roils Hartford Judiciary Seats
Telegram reports Cantitle of Haven dies creating a vacancy on the Connecticut judiciary committee. Speaker Nickerson will announce Cunliffe’s death impact to Cunliffe’s successor next Friday. The 11-member committee now has six Republicans and several Democrats, with party loyalties complicating fills from 18 eligible lawmakers including nonconformists. Rep. Cunliffe’s death prompts House expressions of regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartford
John Cantitle
Judiciary Committee
House
General Assembly
Leora J. Nickerson
Cunliffe
Benaross
Cleven House
Atttorney
East Maven Town ‘Court
Leonard J. Nickerson
Marsden
Madison
Committer of Nine Attends Funeral Institute
The report lists attendees including Wes, Bruinail, Buckley, Averitt, Tran, Beward, Gidiord, Merty, Jyaven, Simpson, Plate, Wit ten gad, Lingley, and Bauusared from Norrie and Wualling ford, Milford and related areas at the funeral event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruinail
Peantora Buckley
Man
Averitt
Tranforg Beward
Gidiord
Merty
Nari Jyaven
Simpson
Wuallingford
Plate
Milford
Italar Witten Gad Lingley
Norrie
Efforts Redoubled to Secure Passage of Shipping Bill
Washington reports demand grows in Congress to push ahead with the Administration Shipping Bill after farm credit legislation clears. Commerce Committee chair Jones conferred with Shipping Board Chairman Lasker and signals intensified push to bring the measure to a vote. March 4 session noted as a milestone. opponents doubt fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
DNL
Senate
Aldermen Meet with Police on Parking Law Change
Aldermen David W. Price and Ralph T. Beers conferred with Police Superintendent Patrick J. Managan about modifying the anti parking ordinance before drafting resolutions. The police brief explained how the new regulation affects motorists in the city, with complaints about 24 hour operation and past allowances for theatergoers after 4 PM on restricted streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Aldermen
David’ W. Price
Ralph “T. Beers
Patrick J. Managan
Unquowa Tribe Conducts Local Business Meeting
A meeting of the Unquowa Tribe of Jed Wen was held on the Post Road. Routine business was transacted and updates noted on community events. In sports, the Cramp Corps defeated the modern A A team, Ash Creek beat the Tigers, with Bolderaur posting 121 points. A social supper is planned for tomorrow night featuring the Surlit's Variations and Book's Follies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joatetald
Dan
Cintas
Jed Wen
Umatewa
Angelo Patri to Speak Here on February 26
Angelo Patri, principal of New York City Public School No 26 and noted writer on child education, will deliver a lecture at the Beardstey School under the Beardstey Parent Teacher Association on February 26. His articles appear regularly on the Telegram editorial page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angelo Patri
Ew Wonk
Weardstey
Nap. Ws
Beardstey
Patri
No 26
New York City
Telegram
District Club Plans Old Fashioned Smoker Event
Members of the Sixty Distiel Repub Lit Club Inc plan an old fashioned smoker at Hashid rooms Madison Avenue and Charley Street on Thursday night February 7. All members are urged to attend and an entertainment program will be provided.
Officers to Review Local Artillery Units in Inspection
Corps Inspecting officers will review Bat talion headquarters and the 387th Company Coast Artillery Corps stationed here on February 5. The 288th and 889th Companies are to be inspected the following night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
387Th
Coast , Artillery Corps
Sinclair Refuses to Divulge HVA Company Affairs
WASLUNOTOS January 18. The Senate Oil Investigating Committee served a subpoena for books and records to Mary F Sinclair after she refused to reveal the operation’s affairs. Sinclair said he would supply records on pertinent subjects but not those unrelated to the inquiry. The subpoena carries a return date of next Monday morning at 9:50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waslunotos
Cooperatioan
F Sinclair
Senate Oil Investigating Committee
Sinclair
Davis
Sargeant
Senate
Sinclairiowan
Jig Sounsel
Kin
Dugly
E Committee
Livea Corporation
Umder
Federal Judges Obstructionists Says NY Jurist
Justice John Ford of the Supreme Court of New York condemns U S judges as the great obstruction to progressive laws. Speaking to the Bedford Community Council in Brooklyn he warns of judicial usurpation undermining democracy and urges citizens to rethink reverence for judges over legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Ford
Supreme Court of
Bedford Community Council
Brooklyn
Life Insurance Sales Rise in 1922 Over 1921
New life insurance purchase by forty companies totaled 6,683,415,870 in 1922, up 12 percent from 1921. December led with 710,800,000 in new insurance, a 2.3 percent rise over December 1921’s 569,064,900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Departments of Commerce
Association of Life Insurance Presidents
Library Autographs Sold at New York Auction
Fairfield Jan 18 Special report notes an autographs auction from the late Grey Cady Sturges library in New York realized 6828 dollars. The sale drew interest from buyers seeking rare items and memorabilia associated with Sturges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
New York
Mbrary
Grey Cady Sturges
Thin Town
Home Made Cough Remedy Praised for Quick Relief
An advertisement extols a self made cough remedy said to soothe irritation and stop coughing fast. It promises easy preparation from common ingredients and claims rapid relief within hours, touting low cost and broad effectiveness for colds and respiratory discomfort.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Judiciary Board
Unquowa
District Club
James
W. F. Bigelow
I I. A. R. Wylie
Oliver Curwood
and Gene Stratton-Porter
James Oliver Curwood
America
W. L. George
Good Housekeeping
HVA
Senate Oil Inquiry Committee
N.Y
Ibrane
Urat
Zena
Hoosier
NY 8
Glenwood Coal and Gas Ranges
Hoover and Bee
Suctio Bissell
Andes
Walter Camp
Whittall
Tammay
Sinophy
Tess Chan
Dhad Arvana Cam
Notha
Gig
Ted Dumney
Aeolian Vocalion
Sonora
Geo. E. Nothnagle
Ale Redu
San
Main Street
Elm Street
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!