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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1921
Page
3
The piece argues unemployment near three million and credits the Administration with restraining investment probes. It discusses wartime dislocations and the hoped effect of a railroad bill to finance railways, create jobs, boost factory work, raise traffic, and possibly lower freight rates to spur a new economic cycle.
Testimony described six hours spent with unknown men in a club scene as detectives await more police evidence. Separate notice announced the funeral of Madeline Daniels, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Tank Daniels of 1001 East Main Street, buried at St Michaels Cemetery.
The Voters' League launches its campaign with a growing list of 150 charter members added at a recent meeting. Enrollment is brisk in every city district as Manager Miller announces daily operations from 4 AM to 9 PM in room 41 of the Stratfield extension. The Red Cross room, on the first floor, is reachable via the Golden Hill Street entrance for those seeking join info or headquarters access.
The speaker argues that natural forces and common aims could have united Ireland and Britain as friends through voluntary cooperation. He condemns rivers and statesmen meddling and artificial centers that block progress. He asserts British plans aim to perpetuate divisions and warns Dominion leaders against binding machinery.
Reports claim the Moroccan bandit Ralsul, once dismissed as too fat to act, now appears as the strategist behind the current conflict with Spain, shaping events from behind the scenes.
Prohibition Director Mackenzie of the Connecticut district held a conference with the state police in Hartford to discuss plans for closer cooperation between state and federal prohibition enforcement. Details were not released, but the aim is to avoid duplication in pursuing violators and the amendment and the state prohibition statute.
Mat hew Caplin of 1056 Tranistan sustained lacerations to hands and legs when a seltzer bottle exploded in the Arcade alleys last night. Dr. Alfred Kornblut of the Emergency Hospital treated his injuries.
New York Alabama and Pittsburgh were chosen as sites for the society's spring meeting. The spring session will be held in Birmingham and the fall session in Pittsburgh.
Representatives of the United States and France gathered at George Washington's tomb in Mount Vernon to mark the Lafayette birth anniversary and the Marne battle’s first day. James M. Beck presided as messages from French and American leaders were read. a wreath was laid, and speakers recalled the enduring Franco American friendship and the joint early 20th century struggle against aggression.
Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Hounihan of 118 Hartiet street return from a major trip to New Bedford, Masa. Jomn H. Wilson, chief foreman Loft Department Morris Heights Shipbuilding, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ilson of Morris een visit Newfield events. Mrs. Ick of Newfield av enue and Wilson plan to rein for the remainder of the week. A Bird eich meeting is set for September 8 on W. Hill street. Mrs. Eric Elizabeth Hyland of Gregory leaves for Trenton to live near Lincoln circle. G.A.R. will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock on Main street. Miss Mary Clinton of 221 Main Street, Strafford, hosts the regular meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Margaret Burley of 323 Bond Street returns from a vacation in Hartford with friends. Mrs. Arthur W. Titre of ight avenue Flack has returned from Atlantic the Hotel Traymare. Waiter J. Beaumont, 18 months old, son of William Beaumont of 336 Newfield Avenue, died yesterday. funeral at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Poultry offer promises a plan to boost egg production via a new method by Henry Trafford, editor of Poultry Success. The pamphlet claims hens will lay four to seven eggs weekly even in winter, with a claim of 1600 eggs from a single hen under ideal care.
Fragmentary ad text promises a tonic to restore blood color and nerve steadiness. It mentions tablets with the word Mulated on every package and cautions safety, but specific ingredients, dosages, or company names are not clear.
A catalog note describes Gossard corsets offered in low to medium bust sizes with long hips to suit pre sent-day fashions. The brief item emphasizes variety to fit different figures while preserving the silhouette favored at the time.
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