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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1923
Page
11
Bridgeport Telegram 1851 edition lists subscription rates and daily publication details. It notes carriers and advance payment, office location in Bridgeport Connecticut, and mentions Associated Press rights for dispatches.
A Norwich Democrat refuses to attend Hartford sessions citing work, highlighting a flawed system where a minority party lacks power. The piece argues for proportional representation on committees and notes Rep Ayers of Westport as a functioning minority member. It urges restoring true representative government with all groups having a voice.
A fragmented collection of aphorisms and brief notes from a local page touches on a Pennsylvania governor's pay cut, Cape May traffic incidents, radio and wireless quips, currency value, employment thoughts, seasonal wishes, social reflections, weather, dog welfare, and a New York shoplifting incident involving a girl described as making a small slip.
The forecast calls for fair weather across North and South New England Tuesday with Wednesday unsettled in both areas. East New York shows fair Tuesday, then cloudier Wednesday with snow or rain in the south. temperatures remain steady. Winds shift from northwest to northeast off Sandy Hook and Hatteras, with a broad high pressure over the eastern U.S. and recent minor snow events in the Great Lakes and Atlantic states. temperatures have fallen since Sunday night.
National Commander Alvin Owmsley of the American Legion was guest of honor at a reception arranged by the Harry W. Congdon post. An address on public ties to Leyte followed a dinner at the Stratfield hotel with business leaders present. The day included hospital visit and a banquet in New Haven, amid city harbor improvement work and inquiries from H. C. Tung of Woosung seeking information on the commission form of government in Terapa.
Hartford post office clerks sent Senator George P. McLean a resolution arguing that constructing a new post office building in Hartford is essential for prompt mail service and better incidental department services. The measure reflects clerks views on the building's practical importance for their work.
The editorial favors a practical post office building using Connecticut brick with modern ventilation and sanitary systems, noting Congress may delay new construction due to many demands. It praises red brick branches like Lafayette Park library as attractive and cost effective, urging less expensive materials to replace indeous structures.
The article notes a rising applicant pressure on colleges and argues that Princeton President John G. Hibben aims to cultivate an intellectual atmosphere on campus. He urges prioritizing intellectual vigor over merely expanding buildings, stressing culture growth should match or exceed numerical expansion of graduates.
Lewistown Montana January 22 1 Maintaining that he should be allowed to attend public dances without a chaperon 18 year old William Wadell tall at 6 feet 4 inches presented his case to city officials They informed him the council has no power to suspend ordinances in individual cases and he must bring a chaperon to dances in his home town
Calumet and Hecla mining company today declared a dividend of seven dollars per share. The news pushed the stock ten points on the local exchange. Ahmeek, a subsidiary, also declared a dividend matching the prior December payout.
A humorous verse extols new year trifles from new brooms and wigs to autos and cigars while noting time changes. It laments old goods turning gaudy and shoddy, yet ends with a hopeful pledge for a bright year fueled by Volsea d’s sparkling cheer.
Martha Ellen case, a Texas woman who died recently, left property valued at about 50 000 to the Salvation Army. She owned nearly 902 acres and other assets totaling around 56 000 including cash. Her brother Norman Clery, her only relative, is expected to contest the will.
Free expressions of opinion from Telegram readers are invited. Letters must be signed with correct name and address but name kept confidential if desired. Letters over 200 words may be reduced. Anonymous communications receive no attention.
A reader recalls a rude incident on a trolley involving smoking and bad manners, praising the gentleman who offered his seat but disgusted by the cigar smoke in her face. The note ends with a public critique of conduct on public transport.
A collated set of quiz items and answers touching Roman history immigration flags medicine and linguistics. Topics include Scipio Africanus, Faro gambling terms, Belgium as cockpit of Europe, immigrant quotas, first US flag at sea, Alaska etymology, Patrick murder case, wisdom teeth variation, and patent versus proprietary medicines.
A humorous riff on inventors failing to create a domestic servant who will stay. The speaker complains that roving comets and wild natural forces are easier to train than humans who will endure long hours and still remain. The plea ends with a tongue in cheek call for a servant who will endure stay-through pay and loyalty.
A reflective piece on how senses shape memory and happiness. The author urges parents to nurture children’s sense of smell through nature, gardens, and outdoor experiences. It emphasizes guiding children to seek fragrant, natural riches and to choose camps that foster outdoor scent-based exploration for health and joy.
The Rescue League will decide whether Animal Rexgeve Image will disband or combine with the Connecticut Humane Society at a meeting next Monday evening in F. H. Downs. The public is invited to attend.
Fairfield Fire Co Ladies Auxiliary hosts a pint table party at Tunxzis Hill fire house on February 1 with refreshments to be served following the games.
Health column by Royal S. Copeland emphasizes skin hygiene and brush cleaning. He warns germ exposure from dirty brushes including hair, toothbrush, and shaving items, notes New York’s sterilization rules, and urges boiling or boiling sterilization before use. He answers reader questions on facial hair growth and a boy’s weight, stressing sanitation and medical guidance.
The article advises stretching exercises to gain weight and recommends athletic clubs like the YMCA with a physical director to outline suitable routines and outdoor activity plus deep breathing. It notes tattoo marks can sometimes be removed and suggests consulting a skin specialist or clinic for examination and advice.
Dr Johnny J Sutter of Allen County Hearth Com argues for a healthful learning aid by placing a looking glass in every schoolroom. He says students limited by untidiness rarely see themselves, missing a motive to improve. The piece also notes education about dental care and a free illustrated booklet from the Washington Information Bureau on teeth care.
Frederic J. Haskin of the Bridgeport Telegram Information Bureau in Washington requests two cents for return postage on a single copy of the booklet on Care of the Teeth. The note specifies city and state but only mentions the postage arrangement.
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