DOCSLIB.ORG

Call S141 CITY CAB DEPOT SQUARE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Call S141 CITY CAB DEPOT SQUARE t ■ y . t. USmS nDAT. i q ^ H A T 2 1,194C Avans* Daily Clfmlation A The WeatlMr [anr(;if0tfr Cufttittg Ifpralb the Btorth of AprU, 1848 PoreeaaC e f |1- K Weather ■ « pUyed'by Nbrma Bernahon. The 9,058 Fair aad a Uttle milder la a murder u no aecret to the audience o rrih Group Scores aectJoaa tonight; Friday M r Emergency Doctor Peterson Pul ^ T ^A I at parice Recital .gnd the victim, played with a sub­ M e m ^ of the Audit ooattaned warm. AI k n iI T o w n tle air by Florence Spillane, baa l e c Ce r c Bureau of Clrcolatlou the center of the etage until her rUNBRAL H02IB The emergent’ ' doctor to­ Grand Success untimely death. Esther Gahr, aa a Manchester^A City of Village Charm A t tlM MffulAf wMkly mceUng ' morrow wiU.“WS Dr. A, B. Rund- Back to Work nun, completed the cast, which 22 Mato Straat « t the ItoU ry Club at 8:30 this ' quist, n jC a k .itrect. telephone ■g. aveolinr at Uie Sheridan, the apeak* gave Manchester lovere both pleas­ PlijMM 5269 (ClasalUcd Advertlaing oa Page 14) 6216. Fir8t Performance of VOL. LXV., NO. 199 MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 (SIXTEEN PAOESy PRICE THREE CEN'm • r w ill ba Dr. Charlea E. Jacobaon, .Scletimeii al .Special ure and prlde«!ln its own talent. Wants OM Name Jr. Dr. Jacobeon la a epeclallat Loeal TheHpians Seen a oomected with the Hartford and ^leetiiip Keiiiblate Em* In presenting "Ladies In Retire­ Kaachaater Memorial hoapltals There will be a apecial meetiiiK ployee of Town Hit bv Audience ment" the Flayers' Group is re­ Subject of tonlght’a talk will of Mani'hratcr Ixidg* ot Maaone newing the community theater In Boilers and^^mneys . Flag Flies in Front of Idle Mine •The ClvllUatlon of the Incaa^ I tonight. The Master Mason degree "Ladies In Retlremeht" proved Manchester. The revival and this National Troops I will be conferred on a class of can- RicliHrd H. Pctpison, who wa^^ production owe mudi to the’efforts Vacuu^Cleaned Railway Managei Lent an excellent choice for the- first of Mary Afra Handley, a former i Thoee membera of K in X ^'datea. The lodge will open at 7 ordered dismissed- fron* Ihe tovy^s ' ! performance of the revived Cora-' member of the Community Play- t t a iz * No. 31, lOOF taking part ^ o'clock. .. employ la.st w-aek. Was voted^rein­ VAN/Ca MP BROS. niunity Players, now the Players’ | «*■*• M te r the second act,, C a rl! on the flrat degree <trni team, are ; | stated by Ihe Selectmennennight | ^/l>lephone 5244 Formally Retake requeated to be prwient on Wed- ■ .Mrs. Rii hard Howes, president Group, under the Jojnt sponsorship I • former member of the at a. special meeting^,,e(f the board, of the Hartford Cdunty V. W. C 1 Community Payers, was so Im- naaday oveninjrAl 7:30 aharp for ! of the Biickland Oakland Club and bnfiging to s siiddprt end a li.'aring A.. and aR appieciatlva audience i Pf***®** Py excellence of the Negotiators to . Fred Clark, chairman of the AVaya See a special rehpanal in preparation saked by the Veje^rans Coiitu il. ! i and Means committee wish to re- had an enjoyable time of it in w el-1 Performance thatlie made a public for their yjitft to Baypath Lodge The meetiiyg waa l.ite in .start-* ' port a mo.st aucresaful year for the coming an old, and esteemed dra- ■ request that the Players’ Group as;^ Changchun Today No. 234i.>^ring’fleld, 'on May 25. ing due t<} fhe inability of one of j ____ ! club and wish to thank all • Who ma group back to Manchester. "P’"® ^ Community tile threi-'Seleftmen. Haiold Turk- RUMMAGE The regular monthly meeting of | helped to bring about the am re.sa. Mrs. .Sydney Brown, in the lead-1 ^ ingtop,' to attend the meeting ' Ing role, which was originated by P**y directed by Vic the Frank J. MAnafield \Marine ~ ~ eafHer, j the famoua Flora Robeson \vhgu Davies, who w’as assisted by the j Truman on Walkout Corps League Auxiliary wdll be! A rehearsal of the Plantation Represented by .Attorney "Ladies In Retirement" wraa' a following staff: busineps, Edward' SALE vening at right ; Minstrels being presented by the j Peterson was repres»n Royalty held tomorrow ev ted by At- Broadway success several seasons' Lynch; stage. William Brown and: o'clock at the Armyny Navy Club. Co-Weds of Center Congregallopdl tornev VVeiley Oryk al.iIso s veter- | Louis Genovesi, Jr.; house, Joseph ! ago, gave a finished performance Thurs. Morning Call Goes Out Hour Irhureh tn cooperation wiCv the World W a r II. Attorney j Handley; properGea, Barbara D lk .! rian Capital EngagedJn Married Couples group of.ySecond which took the play but of the am­ Told to Pay A ll of the member# of the Ital­ Gryk stated that the question for j -l»rraine Scovllle Gladys Gilroy Ethel Glidden, Betty Davies, R e a ; 9 O'clock at the Congregational church will be held ateur class from th* minuU she Sporadic Fighting; R^; mr Try to Get Suitable After Heads of Train­ ian American Club and the Ladles Ihe Selectmen to decide waa Whetstone, akd Louis Genovesi. tomorrow’ night at ’Ight o'clock in .appeared on v the sUge. Mrs. Auxiliary are requeated to meet whether or not Peterson w^t a Memorial in Hartford tomorrow Masonic Temple men and Engineers Ar­ the Hollister Street seltool. The Miss IWirraine Seoville. daughter Brown’s eitc'ellent stage ability 'The Mai^ester Chapter of Ha- siatance Soon Over- TCiXCS IrO til tonight at 8 at the club on Eld- regular employee of the town. If of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rcoville of evening at eight o’clock. Over 100 dassah presented the play as a rtdge street and from'‘ there to show will be presented in the Hol­ suggested A promise of more im­ Under the Auspices of rive at White House they found that he was. he said, 228 Center street, is the student local children, students of Mrs. portant tholes to come.- benefit- come b y Nationalists Coal Wage Contract proceed to Burke’s Funeral home lister Street aqhool at 8:15 Friday then his war record sliould be con­ CHAPMAN COURT. everting of this week. assistant working with Rolda Mar­ Gibsons’, will comprise the cast. Capture Spirit O f pia.r With Reply to Presf* where they'will pay their last re- sidered and that he ahould be giv­ tin Gibson on the dance recital. "A Gladys Gilroy, studio pianist, The play, which is usually ORDER OF AMARANTH Mukden, May 23.— (/P)— Only Emperor Hirohito apecta to their late member An­ en employment as other veterans Dance Fantasy of Alice in Wonder­ will accompany the orchestra dur­ denUs Compromise thony Barrea. Temple Chapter. No. 53, Order thought of as a murder piece, is The government today an­ And His Immediate w'ere entitled. land" to be put on in the Buahnell ing the recital. more than that because its atmo^ White Hou«^ ‘^“/"■i Food Shortase of Eastern Star will meet ton ir- Name on Honor Roll Proposal; Steelman phere has X very special quality MANCHESTER nounced that National troops ence Seeks to Work The Elenora Duae Lodge, Daugh­ row "night at eight o’clock In the Attorney Gryk said that he be­ Family Exempted in which is created by the deUbhed formally recaptured Chang­ ters of Italy, will hold its regular, ^a.sonic Temple. The annual me­ lieved that the discharged man was of the new home ow’ners In the Out Contract Accept­ Talks .With Both Sides meeting tonight at eight o'cloek morial service will be observed Pine Civic (iroiip Pines Tract w’ill avail tbentselvea way of life w’hich is e n jo y e d ^ the AUTO BODY chun at J.1 a. m. after having New Allied Decree May Be Early a regular employee as his -name play's abnormal charact^. Mrs.' Stop Worrying /Vat the Italian American Club on and refreshments wil' be served was placed on the town employee ^ of this opportunity to meet their 50 Oak Street engaged “Communist rem­ able to Both Sides Eleanor Rubinow and ^ r s . Eve Washington, May 23.— Eldridge street. All membeTs are after the mcetihg In charge of Mra. Honor Roll "in bronae.’’ l o h p u i 1 8 0 r U a i i e e orfRhbora and enjoy an evening Telephone 2979 nants remaining in the city Tokyo, May 23—(A>)—Japan’s Alice Hoaglund and her commit­ 1 I of dancing: and viaiting:. Folsom in their portrayal of these About — The White House today u rg ^ to attend. Counsel for Peterson said that Anto Body and in sporadic fighting. The re­ top royalty lost by Allied decree ' Washington, May 23.— (/P) Strike Effect tee. preyioqa to his enlistment in 1942 two sheltered sistept, queer in their * summoned the rail manage­ Naval Aviatloq Cadet Harry imworldly ways^baptured the rare ' Fender Repairing sistance soon was overcome,” today its tax immunity, its special — With more than a third of I ------ he had been employed by the town. At an "rctive meeting heldjg^ II A l • Lightning! ment negotiators to a confer­ Leon Sheppard, Jr„ son of Mr. and The offlrers of the Rainbow touch W’hich gave the play ita fla­ Anto Paliitfng said the communique, from the privileges and its customary 2,000,- the soft coal miners idle de- c io s in a o f S o m e o f In December, 194.5.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (East Cleveland, Ohio), 1950-12-21
    Thursday, December 21, 1950 CLEVELAND Lx-.' WANTED TO BUY AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOUND Holiday Greetings from 1949 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan; 18,000 1940 PLYMOUTH, club coupe: radio, ONE black Cocker Spaniel, full grown, USED 22 or 24 Inch hot air furnace, miles; will finance at low cost. GL. heater, very good condition. RE. vicinity East 222nd and Lake Shore blower and air compressor. Write 1-1056. 1-7817. blvd. Call IV. 1-2143. Box 64, Madison, Ohio. Your Northeast WILLYS DEALER see STEWART WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper, rags. 1941 Plymouth, good condition; radio a nd heater, $200._PO._ 1 -1166. gaper, etc.; we pay $1.25 for scrap Merry Christmas LOST atteries: 75c for full size cotton mat­ HENRY AUTO Sales-Service, Inc. NOW! TODAY! and a 1940 PLYMOUTH business coupe, good tresses. For pick-up call SW. 1-7630, body, running condition, $125. IV. CAT. white and striped, long hair, 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. 15000 Aspinwall Avenue POtomae 1-1670 Happy New Year 1-6312._____________________________ near East 236th and Lake Shore blvd., DODGE 4 door deluxe, 1938, $150. reward. 140 Luikart dr. RE. 1-2315. Antiques Wanted Henry Auto Wickliffe 3-2910.___________________ COLLIE, December 4th; 10 months old, Tremendous 1941 STUDEBAKER commander, good sable and white; name Robin; Lon- Furniture, china, old dolls, old glassware. Sales and Service. Inc. condition, radio and heater, $225. PO. don rd. IV. 1 -6949. •Id guns, jewelry, cuckoo clocks, old 1-1166. ________________________ vases, old pictures, old buttons, .tc. 15000 Aspinwall PO.
    [Show full text]
  • Amesite Driveways Dehaio Bros.5Ince
    T - ‘ '\ r 1 J t'-f'. S v ^ j ' ■ S'X:-V-...\.N., ■ ,•■'> '-.-'s ■ ■: '/ ■ “■ •s s - V . > X. ■ -. 7 ’/, •: it . \ 'k _:s.u \ -4— t X. • xN'. m 4 , 7 -^___I^AGB TWELVE , SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1958 Average Daily Net PrjMa Ron [■• 1 -X Fnr Um Yteek Ended - - The Weather ,7 iKancl]fp£it(]r ning Hf]*alb M ay I. IM S Foreeeat ef O. 8. Weather Sanaa make the second ascent worth his 10,981 .while. ' I Pair, cooler tonight. Tqeeday AboutTown But the mother robin, whose j Duff>Grady Nuptials South Church FRESH GANDY Member ef the Audit eyes are undoubtedly better than 'Burenn„of Clrenlatibna partly cloudy, cooler. ..-.-'Ab' Heard Along Main Street FOR MOTHER’S DAY V X .. Th« Mancheater Soroptimial \ Nauman’a, even without hla eye- Backing ^Day’ SUN., MAY 10 Manchester— A City of Village Charm Club will hold Jta monthly buaineaa glasaea, never did fall for hla' 7 \ ittMUnf Monday at 8 p. m. at the And tin Some of Manchesler*g Side Streetgy Too game of hide and aeek. ao he Aiteur Drug Storet (CRaaeiAM. AdvarUalag ea Page M) X home of the preaid^nt, Mra. Ruth Anally had to give up on her. ParifihionerR to Spear­ VOL. LXXII, NO. 188 MANCHESTERk^ O NN.. MONDAY, m a y 11, 1933 X. (SIXTEEN PAGES) Spencer of 17 Cole street. The The aecond trip up was made PRICE FIVE CENTS ^ Bominatins committee of which Musing posal plant to satisfy the re­ without incident; in fact, in com- General, Manager Richard Mar­ quirement of the State \Vater head May 19 Visit of Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sydney Morning Herald
    Forget polling voters, just ask the punters - Opinion - smh.com.au http://www.smh.com.au/news/opinion/forget-polling-voters-just-ask-the... Home » Opinion » Article Forget polling voters, just ask the punters John Garnaut February 9, 2007 THIS week three years ago, David Cox, Labor's slightly dishevelled member for the Adelaide seat of Kingston, stopped to contemplate his fortune in the parliamentary corridor. His party had surged to a 6 percentage point lead in the opinion polls, after years of wretched irrelevance. Publicly, Labor had been talking with caution and humility; privately it was a different story. Cox, a hard-headed economist and strategist, allowed a schoolboy grin to spread across his usually deadpan face. "It's amaaaaazing," he said. That was February 2004. Nine months later, voters threw Cox out of his seat and gave his party another thrashing. Now, Labor is led by a cautious workhorse with none of Mark Latham's fissile characteristics. John Howard has aged three years; and with Iraq, climate change and perhaps interest rates, the times that famously suited him appear to have shifted. Labor's opinion poll lead is now 10 points, not six. Yet there is none of the premature celebration that marked Labor three years ago, and only a hint of the panic that rippled through the Coalition. Chastened by their Latham exuberance, press gallery reporters are falling over themselves to show sagacious restraint and predict a Howard comeback. The pundits now know better than to be swept around by opinion polls. As economists such as Justin Wolfers and Andrew Leigh have shown, polls can have almost zero predictive value so far out from an election.
    [Show full text]
  • AN Smith Lecture by Michael Gawenda
    A N Smith Lecture in Journalism The University of Melbourne __________________________________________________________________ Do newspapers have a future? And how long is that future? Michael Gawenda Thank you all for coming and thank you Vice Chancellor Glyn Davis for asking me to give this lecture. I am in the company of some very distinguished people who have given the A.N. Smith lecture in the past. I hope I can be somewhere near as interesting and provocative as some of them were. I want to start with a couple of quotes from dead old white men, a demographic I am bound, sooner or later, to join. That’s my future taken care of. I state the obvious of course, but do so because how journalists and editors like me regard the future of newspapers depends on how much of a future we ourselves have--in newspapers and in life. Most these quotes come from books and articles I have not read. They are quotes I have found by using the Google search engine. The Google search engine has now become a widespread research tool in journalism. The effects are not always benign. Still, I have, at times, succumbed to its seductiveness. In 1961, the American playwright Arthur Miller said: `A good newspaper, I suppose, is a nation talking to itself.’ I think that with a small edit, the sort a sub- editor of a certain type could easily perform, this Miller attempt at wisdom about newspapers could have said something that would be as true today as it would have been almost a half century ago : `A bad newspaper, I suppose, is a newspaper talking to itself’.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CITY of EYES 1 the CITY of EYES Second Edition the Sky Is Full of Falling Spiders
    Sample file THE CITY OF EYES 1 THE CITY OF EYES Second Edition The sky is full of falling spiders. The water is riddled with secrets. Oh, I’m mad, you say? Well, it’s all the better to see you with, my dear. Contents prologue: Dreams of Dark Waters in which wicked waters wash your cares away. chapter one: Elysium in which we walk streets paved with madness chapter two: Penny Dreadfuls in which tales from under the bed emerge to see the light chapter three: The Crooked House in which a duchess, a scarecrow and a bathtub provide unpleasant company chapter four: Bitter Eulogies in which we weep for those who came before us chapter ?: The Temple of the Gaunt Silhouette in which a man who is not a man shows us a place which is not a place chapter five: Secrets and Lies in which we learn that ignorance is bliss chapter six: Asylum in which we find that the doctor is in chapter seven: Changing Faces in which we find a liar, a witch and a wardrobe chapter eight: Lot 13 in which we are fiddled blind chapter nine: No Rest For The Wicked in which the stars have fallen to Sisyphean dreams chapter ten: The Dancing Spider in which we find our situation to be most accommodating chapter eleven: Black Mirror in which we find the truth chapter twelve: Whispers in which we find that we have been lied to chapter thirteen: The Heart of the City Samplewhere all things must end file epilogue: Reveries in which we find that all is not as it seems DUNGEONS & DRAGONS, D&D, Wizards of the Coast, Forgotten Realms, the dragon ampersand, Player’s Handbook, Monster Manual, Dungeon Master’s Guide, D&D Adventurers League, all other Wizards of the Coast product names, and their respective logos are trademarks of Wizards of the Coast in the USA and other countries.
    [Show full text]
  • A Few Tips for Opinion Piece Writers Andrew Leigh
    A Few Tips for Opinion Piece Writers Andrew Leigh Updated February 2008 In Australia, opinion pieces are more important than they probably should be. Lacking broad-based expert-written policy magazines like the New Republic, Atlantic Monthly or Spectator, much of the discussion about ideas in Australia occurs on our opinion pages.1 And there isn’t much space for it. We have five broadsheets in Australia: the Sydney Morning Herald, Age, Australian, Canberra Times and the Australian Financial Review (the last a tabloid-sized broadsheet). Given that most have their own regular columnists, this means only about five to ten places for new voices each day. There are two implications of this. First, if you have something to say that’s of interest to a generalist audience, it’s worth trying to write an opinion piece and get it placed. While academic articles are important, most will only be read by a few thousand people. The same goes for online journals. By contrast, the Age and Sydney Morning Herald have a circulation of over 200,000. Second, there is a lot of competition for Australia’s limited opinion page territory, so you will need to be persistent, and may need to send it to more than one paper before it gets a run. What follows was originally written as the basis for a training session that I conducted in 2004 for OzProspect fellows, a talented bunch of young Aussies who are working to get their ideas into the public domain. A couple of people afterwards expressed interest in a document that aimed to demystify the opinion piece game.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Cabriolets Américains Des Années 50
    Quelques Cabriolets américains des années 50 aux « States » on dit « Convertible » Avec leurs routes côtières interminables, leur climat souvent agréable et leur mode de vie extraverti, l’américain est le client idéal pour les cabriolets. Pourtant plus patriotes que jamais, nombre d’entres eux ont craqué pour des modèles européens. Mais entendons nous bien, si le panel de cabriolets vendus aux USA est aujourd’hui des plus varié, les plus recherchées restent les classiques « muscle cars » typiques du pays de l’Oncle Sam. CHEVROLET : CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe - 1950 CHEVROLET Two-Ten Convertible - 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1957 CHEVROLET Impala - 1958 CHEVROLET Impala - 1959 CHEVY El Camino - 1959 La Corvette C1 - 1953 Chevrolet, qui produit à l’époque des voitures populaires, dévoile en 1953 un véhicule sportif doté d’un moteur 6 cylindres de 150 ch. Considérée comme trop molle, le C1 se verra rapidement équipé d’un moteur 8 cylindres de 245 ch., pour pouvoir rivaliser avec les autres sportives européennes. Suivront sept générations de Corvettes. 1954 CHEVY « VETTE » - 1957 CHEVROLET Corvette - 1959 CHRYSLER CHRYSLER New Yorker - 1951 CHRYSLER Imperial - 1951 CHRYSLER DeSoto Firedome - 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker Deluxe - 1954 CHRYSLER DeSoto – 1957 CHRYSLER Imperial Crown - 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor - 1958 CHRYSLER New Yorker - 1959 PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH De Luxe Convertible - 1950 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook - 1953 PLYMOUTH Belvedere - 1958 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury - 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury - 1960 Chez FORD : FORD THUNDERBIRD dite TBird - 1956 FORD THUNDERBIRD dite TBird - 1957 FORD FAIRLANE Skyliner - 1957 et évidemment, la mythique Ford Mustang de 1965 Sa version Cabriolet a participé au large succès de la muscle car.
    [Show full text]
  • The Black Bouquet: the Rogues Online
    ecqJP (Download) The Black Bouquet: The Rogues Online [ecqJP.ebook] The Black Bouquet: The Rogues Pdf Free Richard Lee Byers ePub | *DOC | audiobook | ebooks | Download PDF Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook #977295 in eBooks 2010-04-12 2010-04-21File Name: B0036S4DWY | File size: 68.Mb Richard Lee Byers : The Black Bouquet: The Rogues before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised The Black Bouquet: The Rogues: 3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Could easily be made into a movie.By BarnabasA fan of Byers in general, when I found myself without anything special to read on the Kindle I decided to give this earlier work of his a try. I noticed that Byers tends to enjoy writing liches into his stories - granted they are interesting characters - but it was refreshing not to have one in this particular story.Byers does an excellent job of "humanizing" the characters within the story and threads a good deal of suspense throughout. One thing that occurred to me is that, for the most part, there isn't too much magic used in the book; most of the action is carried through physical combat. Thus, it dawned on me how well this novel would do as an action movie. How I would love to see that come to pass!Due to the lack of magic and prevalence of human characters I think most people would agree this isn't a typical fantasy novel. I have to imagine that is one goal Byers had in the back of his mind when writing the book.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Is Singularly Fortunate in That, Unlike Other Australian Cities, Its Newspaper History Has Been Well Documented
    Two hundred years of Sydney newspapers: A SHORT HISTORY By Victor Isaacs and Rod Kirkpatrick 1 This booklet, Two Hundreds Years of Sydney Newspapers: A Short History, has been produced to mark the bicentenary of publication of the first Australian newspaper, the Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser, on 5 March 1803 and to provide a souvenir for those attending the Australian Newspaper Press Bicentenary Symposium at the State Library of New South Wales, Sydney, on 1 March 2003. The Australian Newspaper History Group convened the symposium and records it gratitude to the following sponsors: • John Fairfax Holdings Ltd, publisher of Australia’s oldest newspaper, the Sydney Morning Herald • Paper World Pty Ltd, of Melbourne, suppliers of original newspapers from the past • RMIT University’s School of Applied Communication, Melbourne • The Printing Industries Association of Australia • The Graphic Arts Merchants Association of Australia • Rural Press Ltd, the major publisher of regional newspapers throughout Australia • The State Library of New South Wales Printed in February 2003 by Rural Press Ltd, North Richmond, New South Wales, with the assistance of the Printing Industries Association of Australia. 2 Introduction Sydney is singularly fortunate in that, unlike other Australian cities, its newspaper history has been well documented. Hence, most of this short history of Sydney’s newspapers is derived from secondary sources, not from original research. Through the comprehensive listing of relevant books at the end of this booklet, grateful acknowledgement is made to the writers, and especially to Robin Walker, Gavin Souter and Bridget Griffen-Foley whose work has been used extensively.
    [Show full text]
  • I6 Ravenloft
    Ravenloft is a classic gothic horror story. Many mysteries surround Strahd, his castle Ravenloft, and the lands of Barovia. After entering Barovia, the TABLE OF CONTENTS PCs are trapped by a deadly fog. Their adventure can run in any direction, Page culminating in a fantastic vampire hunt. Count Strahd von Zarovich The dark forests of Barovia are filled with wolves and other creatures, Who he is and how to play him..............................................3 making travel there quite unsafe. Fortunes of Ravenloft The gypsy card reading that foretells the adventure.............4 In a clearing in the Svalich woods, lies a gypsy camp. Only Madam Eva Lands of Barovia and her troupe pass in and out of Barovia. There are rumors that Strahd The Count's domain ................................................................6 gave Madam Eva a potion that neutralizes the fog, but no one has ever Start of the Adventure actually seen the potion. It is well known that Madam Eva foretells the future with surprising accuracy. A desperate plea for help ........................................................7 Lands of Barovia Planned Encounters The village of Barovia is a sad place now. Most of the shops have been Meeting Strahd and his creatures ...........................................7 forced to close. The night, and its creatures, belong to Strahd. When the sun Svalich Woods sets, the people of Barovia barricade their homes, trembling in fear. Each Home of the worg wolves ...................................................... 7 night the attacks get worse. Village of Barovia Once a prosperous town, now without hope.........................8 The Burgomaster's mansion is the center of most attacks. For some reason, Strahd is after Ireena Kolyana, the Burgomaster's adopted daughter.
    [Show full text]
  • 1000 Actual Trinkets for D&D Trinkets 1-50 D10 D100 Trinket D10 D100 Trinket 0 01 Twisted Bit of Branch Almost Like a Wand
    1000 Actual Trinkets For D&D Trinkets 1-50 d10 d100 Trinket d10 d100 Trinket 0 01 Twisted bit of branch almost like a wand. 0 26 An exotic dried fruit When used to draw on the ground the scratches slowly fill with ink 0 27 The skeleton of a small bird with hands where its wings should be 0 02 A glass jar that appears to contain boiled cabbage, vinegar and several spices 0 28 Eagle-shaped electrum letter opener. A mechanism causes the beak to open and 0 03 A three unit bill in an unknown currency, close when the wings are made to flap remarkable for being a "paper coin" 0 29 belt buckle, with gold, roped trim, center 0 04 Tooth from an ancient sea beast carved in form of elk head 0 05 Worn boots that automatically lace and tie 0 30 A pair of strung together monocles. One is themselves tinted red, the other green 0 06 A glass elf ear 0 31 The scabbard of a curved dagger, inlaid with patterns of the moon and stars 0 07 Sealed tin of Good Gob's Eyebrow Wax 0 32 A compass that always points to the person 0 08 A copper spoon that tastes of raw meat holding it 0 09 A set of small jars of animal scat: dog, 0 33 A glass jar containing a live goldfish ferret, horse 0 34 Empty glasses frames 0 10 A small bottle with black sand 0 35 Necklace stones that look like gnome eyes 0 11 A large transparent gem that, when gripped tightly, whispers in Sylvian 0 36 A single gauntlet inscribed with a fire motif and an unfamiliar name in Primordial 0 12 A crystal cube with light trapped inside.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragon Magazine #217
    Issue #217 Vol. XIX, No. 12 May 1995 Publisher TSR, Inc. Associate Publisher Brian Thomsen SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Editor-in-Chief Boons & Benefits Larry Granato Kim Mohan 10 Compensate your PCs with rewards far more Associate editor valuable than mere cash or jewels. Dale A. Donovan Behind Enemy Lines Phil Masters Fiction editor 18 The PCs are trapped in hostile territory with an Barbara G. Young entire army chasing them. Sounds like fun, doesnt it? Editorial assistant Two Heads are Better than One Joshua Siegel Wolfgang H. Baur 22 Michelle Vuckovich Split the game masters chores between two people. Art director Class Action Peter C. Zelinski Larry W. Smith 26 How about a party of only fighters, thieves, clerics, or mages? Production Renee Ciske Tracey Isler REVIEWS Subscriptions Janet L. Winters Eye of the Monitor Jay & Dee 65 Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. U.S. advertising Cindy Rick The Role of Books John C. Bunnell 86 Delve into these faerie tales for all ages. U.K. correspondent and U.K. advertising Carolyn Wildman DRAGON® Magazine (ISSN 1062-2101) is published Magazine Marketing, Tavistock Road, West Drayton, monthly by TSR, inc., 201 Sheridan Springs Road, Middlesex UB7 7QE, United Kingdom; telephone: Lake Geneva WI 53147, United States of America. The 0895-444055. postal address for all materials from the United States Subscriptions: Subscription rates via second-class of America and Canada except subscription orders is: mail are as follows: $30 in U.S. funds for 12 issues DRAGON® Magazine, 201 Sheridan Springs Road, sent to an address in the U.S.; $36 in U.S.
    [Show full text]