Changes in militia law passes in house in Hartford
Hartford dispatch reports passage of a bill altering militia structure and duties. It removes initial military enrollment, reallocates governor staff roles, and sets pay and injuries compensation. sections on municipal bonds and shade tree care along state highways also advance amid committee actions and floor debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Miia
National Guard
Tr& Pey
Tyler
Jon Iren Geor
House
Senate
Pierrepont
Tidgefield
Shepard
Porthd
3Iouse
Carrington
Harrington
Torrington
Buckley
Bir
Darbie
Buckles
Nickerson
Superior Court
Uuages
Johan
Booth
Ernest Simpson
The
Common Pleas
New Haver County
Committee 10 Urges Bill to Acquire Cook Land
Committee 10 urges a bill to acquire land owned by Cook estate. The proposal aimed to authorize sale or transfer though the measure faced rejection by the committee. The record shows uncertainty and mixed support within the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook
Local Meeting Listings For Fraternal Groups
Tonight many organizations post notices of meetings in Bridgeport. Addresses include Main Street, Stratford Avenue, Treatman Street, and Broadway, with groups such as Women's Council, Monitor Lodge, Adselphian Lodge, Magna Char, and Ladies American Legion listed among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wowompon
Main Street
Tratvan Women’s Counil
Id Beash
Treet
Monitor Indge
Mate Street
Trgad
Magna
Iodge, Sons of St. 4Zeorge
Stratford Avenue
Marcabee
Harry Cutler
Ladies American Legion
Isroad
Patriotic Order of Am
Polar Star Lodge
Bethiehem
Accidents Report City Fatality and 38 Injuries Last Month
Police Traffic Bureau records show Bridgport last month had one death and 34 injuries from street crashes. Twelve Connecticut company street cars were involved, with many automobiles damaged. two fire department chemical trucks, a police motor patrol, two horse drawn wagons and six bicycles were also involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgsport
Connecticut Company
Wwere
Smallpox Claims Spark Hartford Vaccination Debate
Hartford May 1 News center reports a House debate over a bill to alter vaccination rules amid an outbreak linked to Bridgeport. Proponents say vaccination reduces school cases. opponents argue against state power. Coon Bridgeport Health official asserts most cases traceable to Bridgeport, while supporters push for stronger public health measures despite opposition from anti vaccination groups.
Governor names two new directors for reformatories
Hartford May 1: Governor Cleve Cumpleton appoints Rev. John N. Lewis Waterbury and Frederick M. Adler New Haven to the Cheshire reformatories board. Lewis will replace Rent Unbhard Middletown who did not seek reappointment. Adler’s term begins July 1 for four years. Hubbard resigns from Connecticut Agricultural College trustees, urging continued reform. Governor expresses thanks for service and notes need for experienced finance insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
John N. Lewis
Waterbury
Frederick M. Adler
New Hato
Cheshire Ornattory
AEMS
Cleve Cumpleton
Godgy Lewis
Middletown
Frederick F. Lovejoy
Emg AK
Iniaxic A
Greenwich
Kant Hubberd
Manta Rors Association of Connentions
Tollege
Garvernor
Tomote
Plessy
State Board of Arbitration musical program announced
Names were given for new members of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration to serve for the coming years. The event occurred at a church social function in New Haven, with performances by local musicians and recitations by students, drawing a sizeable audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board OF Arbitration
AskTrost
Ecoreror
Seipler
Antic Penne
A. Hage
Flattford
Patrick F. Donoghue
Britain
Patrick F. O'Meara
New Haven
Connecticul Federation of Labor
Stace Board of Mediation and Arbitration
Tve
George F
Edward Ford
Board x
Hart
Woodruft
Black Rock
Dorothea Sirliss
Gertrude North
Dorothy Smith
Sarasale
Jean Riegenauer
Misa Wileen Finnigan
Senate debates road costs and highway provisions in stalled bills
The Senate discussed replacing and financing road and rail work, with reports favoring highway operation provisions. Debates touched on appointments to New Hartford City courts, legal integrity of appointments, and a state board of examiners. Unfavorable action was recorded on several bills including transit routes and a fire fund, while education standards for professional practice and vehicle weight measures were proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wartforl
Sennodar
Dil
Eliot Watrous
Arthur W. Gambers
Senate
Tay
Hill
Waterbury
Bristol
New Maven
Pydaikeat
Jaeielon
Ian Tintey
Senvuwi Balawets
Assembly Likely to Balk at Peasley Nomination
Reading of a disputed nomination prompts a likely balk in the assembly. The debate mirrors a House action on Leonard J. Mickerson and follows the calendar’s scheduling concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peasley
Leonard J. Mickerson
Boy Scouts of City Plan to Hold Meet
The Boy Scouts of City announce a forthcoming gathering with details scattered in the notice. Items mention a venue near Bridgeport and a reporting time around early evening, with organizers named for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BOY Scouts OF City
Governor Finalizes Major Appointments on Last Day
Governor Templeton completed the last batch of confirmations by the Senate on the final grace day, finalizing numerous major appointments while many minor posts remain. The list includes two reappointments to the Court of Common Pleas, a Superior Court judge for Waterbury, a highway commissioner, and several regulatory posts, with continued vacancies and a Wednesday session planned before a May 10 recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartpoimws
Templeton
General Assembly
Senate
Apgutdiinvvn
Jude Pn
Tud Webb Fn
Elty Wonst jNdeshiy
New Uwaven
Mi Insuranes Toradissioner
Bank Commissior Highway Commissioncy
Cumminglover
Gauri
Caramon Pleas
Mar’ Haves
Cornwell
House
Arthur D
Waterbury
Labor unions seek pay raise and 44 hour week in Bridgeport
Bridgeport labor groups announce plans to push a wage increase and a 44 hour work week. Sam Lavit outlines union aims at a Mey Uay meeting, with Elizah Flynn of Boston tracing May Day history and labor milestones. Talks include defense funds for political prisoners and calls for worker control under a Workers Party speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Sam Lavit
Incat
Elizah Flynn
Boston
Merchants and Manufacturers Associations
Chambers of Commerce
Tate
Rabe Muth
Carlo Tresca
Police Department
Wigan
Sume Ia
Charlie Chaplin
Miss Flynn
N. J. Taft
Worker'a
Workers
Tig Centrol
Total of 28 579 811 is asked to run state
Watford May 11 Asmuulstedt press Parl Gyo budget revised by executive committee. Proposals include 8 481 092 for expenses and 29 579 991 for state institutions. The measure aimed for calendar year funding passage last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watford
Asmuulstedt Press
Parl Gyo
Binune
Welchef
Amlins & Citats
Hill
Cendar and
Prantite
East Side Boys Held On Theft Charge
Juvenile court will hear the case against the East Side boys charged with theft. State authorities allege involvement and will present evidence in court Monday night at time and place noted in the file.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Side
MacDonald Confirmed For Road Commissioner Post
Sidney Gurdstein reports in a local bulletin that A. MacDonald is officially confirmed for the highway commissioner role. The appointment appeared amid community concerns on street maintenance and road facilities, with brief notes on duties and expected impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacDonald
Rider on Bicycle Injured in Collision on Harlem Avenue
A bicycle rider sustained minor back injuries after a collision with a vehicle on Harlem Avenue near Fourth Avenue and Orland Street. The incident occurred April 23 under city ordinance requiring vehicle fire apparatus. The rider was treated at Vincent's Hospital. The case is to be held in court after April 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam L. Grady
Harlem Avenue
Foirth Avenue
Orland Street
Walter
Tranmtan Avenue
Scotth
Chave
Rogers
G Fire Department
Tesinus
Ps Vincent's Hospital
Wil
ouPt Afar
Antipollution Bill 10 Receives House Approval
Saint Correspondency reports in Hartford May 1 that Antipollution Bill 10, a centerpiece of the 1820 session, is expected to be favorably reported in the House after an executive session. The bill would create a state commission appointed by the governor from limited choices, with a $50,000 appropriation to study Connecticut streams and tidal waters over the next two years and to act with authority as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartford
Goals Assembly
Carters
Connecticut
Inaugural Push for Water Pollution Injunctions Gains Tie
Legislation aims to curb pollution of waters by persons or interests. The bill would empower an injunction to stop pollution and mirrors provisions adopted by Eastern states. It addresses building of sewers that threaten streams or tidal waters from February 1924 onward.
Amended Westport Court Bill Passes General Assembly
Westport court bill, recalled from the Governor, passed the Senate and House with amendments. It takes effect July 1, 1923, and judges appointed by the General Assembly will take office on Shak date. Original plan rated June onset, two-year terms from July 1, avoiding a judgeless June period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veletram
Hartford
Town Court of
Westport
Senate
General Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
iConk
Bridgeport Telegram
UME
Aitel
Kilpatrick
Dr. Coon
Eddy
Verencs
Coon
Vera
Anne
Gaza
Medical Liberty League
Yves
Adolf Lederer
Public Health and Safety Committee
Thve ‘Co
I. Ard
Representati Lederer Ieved
Bucktey
Ledaid
Epeaker
Nickersar
Lecerer
I Kilpatrick
Patrick Challengeg
Port
United States
Elizabeth
Green
Yolland
Repre- Southwick
Wiken
Henster Wilder
Boards of Health
Calla Glaini Foulish
Willam Hall Coon
Bridgesport
Jar. Eddy
Jarre
Reformatory
Dr. Lewis
Hubbard
State Tuberculosis Commission
Hare
Edward iMe
Connecticut Mining Board i
Ut Kitts Hue
Mises
Lael
Sidney Gurdstein
Pete Tie Fife
Haase
A. MacDonald
Patnam
Commisseioner
Peter B. Kyne
Plaza Theatre
Joseph Saperstein
Ésar Mnisch Star
Math
Goldentiill
Blaine
Canton
Belin
New Spring
Norvuiirkaldy
Phos
Sezs
Acsor Irish
Golden Hill and
Middle Streets
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!