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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1922
Page
8
Subscription rates by mail payable in advance. Monthly and weekly options listed. Publisher notes and publishing details for Bridgeport Connecticut, with Associated Press and agency references.
A garbled editorial ripples with snippets on Europe, voting, and ethics, mocking politicians and social trends. It parodies public figures, theater fare, and fashion while musing on cinema, crime, and patriotism in a flippant, miscellany style.
The 1921 general assembly created a state boxing commission with local municipal boards to regulate the sport. Disclosures about the Luby August contest show how regulation protects boxers, promoters, and spectators, while the number of contests has decreased as compliance remains challenging. The commissioner should stay vigilant and uphold enforcement to purge corruption and sustain boxing as sport.
Public bequests by Mrs Antoinette Fairchild Wheeler and son Daniel Wheeler spark civic pride as the Fairchild Wheeler Park and a gift from Bridgeport Hydraulic Company expand the Beardsley park area. Though extra purchases are unlikely, the new park site promises long term use as a play and resting space, renewing local interest and community effort.
Generally fair conditions prevailed with scattered showers along the Atlantic coast. Temperatures varied, lower in middle Atlantic and far Northwest, higher in Wyoming and Colorado. Indications show mostly fair weather midweek in the middle and North Atlantic states with modest temperature changes and gradual warming northward. Winds will be easterly to southeasterly, moderate to fresh, with overcast skies in parts. Daily Almanac data from the Telegram and Micabook Almanac note daylight saving time and water levels for the area.
A movement in California aims to prevent self destruction by creating a calm temple in a grove where individuals considering suicide can seek talk therapy. The group highlights that self destruction spans wealth and faith, noting crisis reports from millionaires and preachers alike. The plan faces doubt over whether beauty or access alone can deter such acts.
Building plans approved by Building Inspector Daniel M. Re land for a new branch library at City Park on Mountain Grove street. The brick and white stucco Colonial structure will hold about 10 000 volumes with a two story central block, wings, and a large lecture hall in the basement. Architect Leonard Asheim designed the building, estimated cost 59 800 with a total project of 8 to be finished by December 1.
A 15 year old motorcyclist from 478 Etract Devan was partly injured early this morning on Danbury road when his bike slid on soft dirt and pitched him head first into a ditch. He was transported to Bridgeport’s Emergency Hospital by ambulance after telephoning for help.
A fragment discusses the idea that the body and mind are shaped by divine workmanship. It argues that value does not come from material cost or art supplies, but from the creator’s hands and human action. The piece reflects on humility and the moral worth of individuals.
A Hartford Courant passage mocks Hartford’s self praise among wealthy cities. It notes 264 000 motor vehicles registered nationwide in June and hints at social tensions between idle rich and public safety disputes on city streets. It implies a call for open spaces where “men are men” and criticizes wealth-driven pretensions.
Fragmented text shows Republican voters debating leaders like Wing Log and Ravaback, criticizing candidates and seeking governance aligned with commonwealth interests. Mentions interstate commerce, railroad costs, and party loyalty amid a chaotic mock election rhetoric.
Lost items reveal a sealed envelope behind a panel received by James Munro Schofield containing a will bequeathing the Seorch estate valued around 1 090 000. Schofield forgot to open it. inquiry seeks current value as details emerge amid wage and railway worker references and unclear April note.
A fragmented reflective passage contrasts primitive and modern eras, describing hunters facing nature with blunt tools and a critique of violence. It notes shapeless clubs and missing spears, suggesting a recurring theme of coercive power and the cyclical rise of men boasting violence.
A reader asks about poison ivy exposure, symptoms, and home care. The article warns against scratching and offers washing with soap and water, using cold compresses, and applying iodine or iodide solutions. it covers itching, rash spread, and when to seek medical help, plus notes on other common health questions answered by Dr. Copeland.
Angelo Patri recalls a schoolyard scene where Rusty hopes for a swimming medal. His mother pushes him to aim higher while he hesitates about prizes. The Sunday swim meets and family pride frame a tale of push and desire.
A fragmentary report notes a meeting of anti party faction representatives from various districts. The gathering aimed to address opposition to proposed changes and outline plans to explain their stance to constituents at a public venue near bank Clancy’s street, Sillan, involving local railroad and grants avenues.
A reader asks about chalklike slimes exuding from the tonsils and whether there is a cure. The message notes possible illness and suggests seeking examination by a specialist. It reads as a personal health question needing medical guidance.
Templeton, a Waterbury figure born February 4, 18XX, announced his candidacy for governor as a Republican. He holds roles in local government boards, the Rotary club, Chamber of Commerce, Waterbury Trust, Waterbury National Bank, and a regional paceball club, signaling broad civic engagement.
A fragmentary account recalls explorers Lewis and Clark guiding attention to mountains and goats on remote routes from St. Louis toward the Pacific. Early mentions described skins and horns among Indians and framed the animal as rare to outsiders.
Rocky summits host goats above timber line in high Rockies and Alaska ranges. Almonas slopes form their stronghold amid glaciers and precipices, where hunters brave the rugged terrain. Goats move slowly yet traverse impossible places, their musk scent revealing presence in Glacier Park regions as protection increases sightings of families along the skyline.
A reader inquiry piece describes the Telegram Information Bureau in Washington D C offering guidance on questions from legal to household matters. It notes no legal advice and mentions a free laundry book from the States Relations Services Washington Information Bureau with a request form and two cents postage.
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