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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1925
Page
11
A vintage advertisement extols Danderine hair tonic as a cure for dry thin brittle or gray streaked hair. It claims moist brushing with the product nourishes and strengthens strands, making hair appear twice as thick and gleaming, with a healthy luxuriant growth amid rain and sun.
Fragmented OCR text advertises a free trial for a rupture treatment device or applet. The read text mentions various conditions and claims of avoiding surgery, urging readers to request the free trial and to act now. It lacks coherent details, dates, or verifiable entities.
Mrs Lydia Boglio forty claims high-proof alcohol used to bathe swollen feet during a police raid. Jury finds her guilty of keeping liquor with intent to sell. Judge Harford orders six days in jail. A still was found in her home and a mash stored in the cellar. Police testified the still was usable.
Four New York men Clarence Kell Lea Burke Nicholas Ranildi and Frank Marcvnti are held in Stamford on a charge of stealing an automobile. They claimed they were driving from New York to Danbury with another man when stopped. Police determined the car had been stolen in New York.
In Sacramento Cal November ii AP a committee of Pacific Coast Baseball League directors named by president Harry Williams will decide if the Sacramento team should move. Lewis Morening Sacramento Club president says he cannot sustain the club due to weak support. A resolution favors annulling the present agreement with the American Association. Williams to draft a new pact seeking inclusion of the International League.
Two dogs killed in Greenwich were found rabid and reported to Commissioner James M Whittlesey by Earle F Schofield. One dog owned by N Slagle of 10 Tingue Street East Port Chester bit two people currently receiving Pasteur treatments. The other dog involved Mrs James Moen of Mamvronecks.
A special Armistice Day gathering by the Salvation Army was conducted last evening at Rim street headquarters. Speakers included Meyer Tyler and Mrs Alfred Tyler of New York along with Adjutant and Mrs Charles Mehling of Hartford.
A number of English and French secondary school teachers will swap positions this fall for a year of exchange work. Each will take over the other's responsibilities as fully as possible. English teachers must be at least 25 and hold a British university degree with two years of secondary experience. Pechers remain paid by their own authorities and the exchange is pension recognized.
President Hickey of the American Association called the annual meeting for Chicago December 2 and 3. He will present a 168 game schedule for the 1928 season. The day owners plan to adopt the schedule, making a spring meeting unnecessary.
Mrs Jennie Andrews wife of Judyar T Andrews died at her home in the Hanover district today after a brief illness. Regrets are offered by her husband who survives two sons, one daughter, a sister and two brothers. The funeral will be held Saturday.
Armistice Day in CirysalSogne France turned tragic as three girls aged seven to ten were instantly killed when a shell they found in a field exploded while they examined it. The incident underscores the dangers of relics from war times.
Judge Frederic A. Bartlett admitted the will of Fannie Lebovich to probate despite Sadie Lebovich Grosshandier’s opposition. An appeal to the Superior Court was filed by attorneys Paul J. Miller and Irving Bilson. The estate valued at $8,000 will be divided after bequests to charities and the residue shared among four other children.
Miss Adelaide Theresa Bediger daughter of Mrs Mary A Bediger and Paul Christian Henry son of Mrs Augusta Henry of New York City wed at 11 o'clock in St Augustine's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev Peter H McClean. The bride wore Chinese blue chiffon with gold accents and carried orchid chrysanthemums. Attendant Miss Bediger wore taupe chiffon with gold and brown embroidery. Best man was Mr Gaffney. After a reception and breakfast the couple planned a wedding trip and will reside in New York City. Miss Bediger is active in musical circles including the Oratorio Society and the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club and has been a soprano soloist at Christchurch.
Dodwood Girl Scouts will host a Friday banquet for parents in the Park Street Congregational Church parish house on Spring Street. Mrs George MacDonald, troop captain, plans a color ceremony, business meeting, and Scout work demonstration after dinner. Committees include Cooking and Hospitality chairs with numerous volunteers.
The funeral services for George Pattl Rand, noted business leader and clubman, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Read Memorial chapel and Mountain Grove cemetery. Stephen Fish Sherman, pastor of St John's Episcopal, will officiate with committal by the Itnighta Templar.
Litchfield county Superior Court nears the start of the second trial of Olympia Magri of New Haven for the alleged killing of her betrayer John Bagnano as the jury box remains short one seat. Eleven jurors have been accepted with 75 of 128 examined excused for bias. the twelfth juror expected tomorrow. Armistice Day tributes were paid in court as the day closed with two jurors having lost sons in World War II.
Milford November 11 The lighter C 2 Crandall and the coal barge owned by Connecticut oyster farms remain stranded off Silver Beach with no attempt yet made to raise either craft It was expected that efforts to remove the coal would be taken today.
An old penny dreadful ad proclaims instant relief for indigestion and stomach upset with Pape’s Diapepsin. It claims immediate relief from gas, heartburn, fullness, and pressure, noting it is harmless and a common remedy recommended by druggists.
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