The Aroostook Times, March 31, 1915

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Aroostook Times, March 31, 1915 IS c*ry Libr,ary V o l 55. Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, March 31, 1915. No. 13 the age of fifty, and after twenty-five Old Polk, who is charged with mur- a n d his men did not have any wea­ years ot hanking and connections | der ; Old Posey, chief of the other pons Itut. I have reason to suspect with various other responsibilities, A Happy. Home j division of renegades and a son of that they had hidden them in the SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS 1 have no gray hairs to toll the tales •3 (Read What Parana Did) ! Old Pose.v. The general insisted rocks nearby. of worry, and no wrinkles to betray Mrs. James F. Summitt, No. 1006 that the Indians were not prisoners “The next day Polk and Hatch JBast Eighth S t, Muscatine, Iowa, the approach of time. Day after BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH but “just his boys.” The Indians and about 2-r> others came in to see writes: day I have labored over a long col showed keen delight, when the me, I asked them to tell me their Even Most Chronic Sufferers the blood, and drive it out of the "My health was so miserable for unm of figures, discussed the money system. years that I was practically an in­ general insisted that lie and the troubles. They said the cowboys Find Relief After A Few market with my business friends, So sure, so positive, so quick and valid. We had no family, owing to Indians be given a separate table had come in the daylight on horse­ Doses Are Taken my 111 health. I was induoed to give and attended to other duties in the lasting, are the results obtained from away from the “white folks.” back and surrounded them, shot the use of Croxone, that three doses Peruna a trial, and found very quickly office in the forenoon, then in the Backache, urinary disorders, and that It was helping me. After they had eaten, the Indians their children and w o u n d e d a a day for a few days are often a,I afternoon I have donned a pair of rheumatism, are caused from weak, that is required to cure the worst were supplied with cigarettes by squaw. They said they did not like overalls and ridden the plows till inactive kidneys, which fail to filter case of backache, regulate the m ost 1 am the cowboys. It seemed they had out the impurities and keep the blood Gen. Scott and then permitted to sundown. annoying bladder disorders, and over­ wander about with perfect freedom. previously had trouble with the pure, and the only way on earth to come the numerous other similar now w ell W hat a great pity to see young The general’s only concern was that cowboys. primanently and positively cure such conditions. men and young women marching to troubles, is to remove the cause. and the Indians might be run over by a “ Then I told them some of my It is the most wonderful prepara­ tiie city to tie swallowed up with The new discovery, Croxone, cures tion ever made for the purpose. It train. They had never seen a rail­ iroubles. 1 told them I didn’t think rack conditions because it reaches H a p p y. thousands of other pieces of human is entirely different from all other way before and can hardly resist they would like to have their child­ the very roots of the disease. It remedies. There is nothing else on machinery as slaw s to big business. W e have the temptation to get close to the ren chased by soldiers and cowboys roaks right into the stopped up, in­ earth to compare with it. It is so There is no way of convincing those active kidneys, through the walls and cars. They will start for Salt Lake all over the mountains and killed. I prepared that it is practically impos­ unfortunate human beings that they linings; cleans out the little filtering sible to take it into the human sys­ A B a b y City on board a railway train. told them that I would not like to are wrong, until it is too late. A few cells and glands; neutralizes and dis­ tem without results. * General Scott’s story of the pacifi­ have my children treated that way solves the poisonous uric acid sub­ B o y months away from (lie old farm, You can obtain an original package cation of the Indians, told last week and that I would be glad to do any­ stances that lodge in the joints and of Croxone at trifling cost from any )H e is our thing I could to stop it. I did not where they do not hear file cowbells muscles to scratch and irritate and first-class drug store. All druggists follows : or see the great motion picture of cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the “We left Washington to come out try to push matters with them. I are authorized to personally return first an d real life as pictured in the hundred urine so it no loiter irritates the the purchase price if Croxone fails to here to attempt to settle this little told tiie agents to see that they had tender membranes of the bladder, and one tilings about, the home, they give desired results, regardless of only misunderstanding on March if. With provisions and blankets for the rest and clean out and strengthens the how old you. are. !v w long you have fall eternal victims to false life, and me wer6 Lieut. Lieut. Col. Kobt. E. of their people and their squaws and s;topp( d up, 1'feless kidneys so they suffered, c v. !::.t C. e hue J ^ child. are forever lost, to farm life. file r ; :M ; in. ;;!! the p. i ,r. d ■ i. L. Michie, my aide-de-camp and children. 1 told them after they Most youngpeople go to town with 1 am now well and happy. We trooper, P. R. Ra^ndolh of the Fifth had thought matters over ! wanted tile idea of some day becoming well- have a baby boy. which we believe Is cavalry, my orderly. We reached them to tell me what they wanted to of meat, is due to the reduced supply the direct consequence of my im­ to-do and retiring to the farm. I be­ Thompson’s on March Band went to do about it. They talked together of meat, animals in tin- country, proved health, lie is our first and gan business life with a policy to REWARD only child, and if Foruna had not Bluff, going by automobile, wagpti, and then said they wanted to do would appreciate this little* windfall stay on the farm. I Jive outlie farm cured me of mv ailments we should sleigh, horse back and on foot. ■ y4t, just what I wanted them to do. of a few cents a pound. If retail never have h a him. i hope every tiie year round, and there’ll he no Bluff we learned that Polka and “Then we sat down in a circle and prices were more sensitive to whole­ suffering .... i will give Peruna a retiring from the farm or to the Posey and their Indians had gone to J said : A reward of $5.00 trial, the ji *; I have.” farm. sale fluctuations gluts would not be These who object to liquid medi- the Navajo mountains, some 125 “The marshal wants you and you so long continued nor so serious. Can every young man or woman will be given for infor­ elnee ean new proeure Peruna Tab- miles west of Bluff. We stayed a and you,’ indicating Posey, Polk, The big wheat, market operators do this? Not exactly. But those day in Bluff and then went to Mexi­ Hatch and Posey’s boy, ‘to go with have been threatened with Govern- mation that will con­ that, cannot may remain on the farm , . can Hat on the San Juan river, 18 him to Salt Lake. The rest of you . f I merit investigation for their alleged and save themselves t in* eost of tin* *. ,, r n vict any person or per­ miles west of Bluff. can go back to your people and go to influence on th increase m eost of Gen. Scott Pacified awful experiment. “ Wesenta friendly Piute called tile reservation with the agents. Is flour and bread. Hut tlx* retailers sons of dumping rub­ P la te s Jim ’s Boy out to tell the Piutes that that all right ?” . They said it was of meat have escaped with little I wanted to see them. Some of and further they said that if I said Where We Lose. criticism for their failure to reduce bish,or waste material so they would all come to Salt Lake. them carne in near where we were prices when tin* public has been on- j “ Then we broke camp and all within the limits of the Bested a t the head of the table, camped but it was not until the The feeder of beef cattle is a spec­ rode ponies back into Bluff. We titled to a red net ion. Brig.'Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of third day that any dared come to ulator. If he had not considerable Highway in any part rode ahead and let the Indians fol­ The increase in tlx* price of wheat etalfof the United States Army, at the camp. of the gambler in his make-up lie low us.
Recommended publications
  • Would Put on the Record As Against
    5'^r*^ 't-T--'^-t-“ 'rCi&' W >n- .‘S^- i^jif >■ if- .5 , -■ - ••*,.••-'• V • i •• ' '■ r V ^ ‘ . H- • .V ‘ - \% ir f|,* i. iy| i^ . ,if- laUE OTllUM BfeV-^-—^ PiMresast of <D. 9 -. Wsa^ier Jluiteiii "NjCT PBBSS RtTN j;-' ■- ,. ifartford/ .'., ' : .'t ^ 4VEBAOB DAiilf CIEC3UIATION Cu tb o Mootii of December, 1980 ' FiUr, colder ■tonight.. V Thursday IncreasiBg dou^nees, wttmer. Members of tbe A a ^t Bureau of ClroolatioiiB. PRICE THREE CENTS (ElOHTEEN PAGES) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1031. (Classlfled'Adverttslng on Page 16.) VOL. XLV., NO. 102. -<& «$>- Prince Reaches Bermuda Today BURGLARS LOOT Father, Six Children WOULD PUT flOMEOFPOUCE ON THE RECORD AS Are Burned to Death CONGRESS FUW) the \ COMISSIONER Williamsport, Pa., Jan., ^28—(AP) — V"-* / in an .effort to arouse small ch il-t family. ^ m- f AGAINST DRY —elude Smith and six drenVere’burned to death when a V/hen the train reached Trout farmhouse at Powys was destroy- Run, a short Head of Red Cross Says It Residence of R. V. Treat De­ ed today The mother and a two- train was stopped “<1„ vpnr old^ child were saved but were operator there was notified. Just as Democrats In Assembly he reached the burfiing house, Mrs. Would Duplicate Efforts spoiled of $500 In Silver­ badly burned. Smith, with the infi^nt in her arms The children ranged in age from Want To Tell Congress In 4 to 17 years. ^ , stumbled from the front door. of Organization— Blames ware and Jewelry While The mother escaped, badly burned i It Is believed the father and the with a two months old infant, while other children were trapped and FOURMLUONS Memorial That 18fh j another son, 9, also made his way overcome by snaoke in the two bed­ It For Failure of Campmp Family Dines Ont.
    [Show full text]
  • On Sale SOO/I Savi Lewfnitig Ihpraui Indiana Vote Crucial to Ford And
    p> PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., May 3, 1976 Obituaries Mrs. Desormiers killed The weather Inside today Mrs. Vera Raynard Macauley George H . Webster Sr. in motorcycle accident Partly sunny, breezy today, high mid Area new s........... 8 Editorial ..............4 50s to 60. Clear, cool tonight,low upper Classified___ 10-12 Fam iljf................. 3 COVENTRY - Mrs. Vera Raynard George H. Webster Sr., 73, of Claudia E. Desormiers, 27, of 45 of East Hartford, and had lived in 30s to 40. Fair Wednesday, increasing lEwfnitig IHpraUi Comics............... 13 Obituaries ..........14 Macauley, 68, of Nathan Hale Dr. Storrs died Saturday at Rockville Goodwin St. was pronounced dead at Manchester for the past two years. cloudiness in afternoon, high in 70s. ••T*e Bright O iw ” , Dear Abby........13 Sports...............9-10 died Sunday at a Wlllimantlc con­ General Hospital. the scene of a motorcycle accident on She was the wife of Gerard Desor­ National weather forecast map on valescent hospital. She was the wife Mr. Webster was born in Hartford Page 11. Rt. 20 in Windsor Locks about 2 a.m. miers. FOURTEEN PAGES of Robert L. Macauley. and lived in Granby for many years today. Other survivors are two daughters. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1976 VOL, XCV, No. 183 PRICE*. FIFTEEN CENTS Mrs. Macauley was born in Yar­ before moving to Storrs six years State Police said Mrs. Desormiers Georgette Desormiers and Denise mouth County, Nova Scotia, Canada, ago. Before he retired in 1970, he was was a passenger on a motorcycle Desormiers, both at home; her and lived in the Hartford area for a self-employed service station driven by David B.
    [Show full text]
  • Ice Breaker Rescues Two Italians
    NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE M IL V CIRCULATION, THE W E A T H ^ for the month of June,' 1028 Foreeaat b r V. S. W eather Burcan< IVetr Haven 5,141 \- Member of the Audit Burean of Fidr tonight^ and Fri^jr^ not ClrcnlatfonM inpch change in temperatoze. VOL. XLII., NO. 242. (Clashed Advertising on Page 10) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 12, i928. PRICE THREE CENTS iiNTI-SALOON MEN FIRE Pirst Photos Direct from Australia. - - . • I , . ■ *1 FIRST GUN OF CAMPAIGN ••.;.‘T.’W W v.*X sv.s'. • ‘ . ■ . ' ------------------ ------------------------------- Name No Parly But Mention | ENTIRELY NEW A1 Smith—Wet Associa-* p A D lV IC AIM TARIFF ISSUE lion Also Starts to Make ^ Ice Breaker ' Things Hum. OF GOV. SMITH TOBESTRE^Q) Washington, July 12.— The first BY SK . HOOVER Rescues Two Italians gun In the Anti Saloon League’s ex­ His Naming of Raskob i \ ---- I pected battle against Gov. Smith r/as sounded oday by General Supt. Challenge to Work Who One of Tbem in Serious Condition With Both Legs Froz­ F. Scott McBride in a public state­ Farm Relief and Prohibition ment predicting “ a condition worse Said Democrats Would en— Kept Swedish Sdentist’s Body a Month So He than repeal” would follow election to Be Handled y Locally; of the Democratic nominee In No­ Hurt Big Business. vember. Raskob’s Election Sur­ Could Ib ?e Christian Burial— Flyer Who Located “ The election of sue • a candidate as A1 Smith,” McBride said, “ would New York, July 12.— A brand prises the Repubbeans. Walking Party, is Himself Down But Says He KiDed materially aid,the liquor criminals new Democratic Party, shorn of the of the country by wantonly handi­ last vestige of the old Bryan fringe, capping the enforcement cf the law, Polar Bear and Has Food Enough for Several Weeks; by the appointment of complaisant made its botv to the country today.
    [Show full text]
  • Separate Lives and Shared Legacies: Privilege and Hardships in the Lives of Twenty Women Who Made a Difference Mary Cleary
    Undergraduate Review Volume 2 Article 26 2006 Separate Lives and Shared Legacies: Privilege and Hardships in the Lives of Twenty Women who Made a Difference Mary Cleary Follow this and additional works at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/undergrad_rev Part of the United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation Cleary, Mary (2006). Separate Lives and Shared Legacies: Privilege and Hardships in the Lives of Twenty Women who Made a Difference. Undergraduate Review, 2, 184-202. Available at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/undergrad_rev/vol2/iss1/26 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Copyright © 2006 Mary Cleary "< Separate Lives and Shared Legacies: Privilege and Hardships in the Lives ofTwenty Women who Made a Difference BY MARY CLEARY Mary Cleary is a Stoiar at Bridgl:water r. Nancy Larrick is not well known. but she should be. She State College who is majoring in history as one of the most influential people who shaped children's with a minor in serondary education. She literature during the latter half of the twentieth century. She first became interested in this project in edited fourteen poetry anthologies for children, wrote A Parents Professor Maragart lowe's fall ·Women Guide to Chi/drens Reading, founded the International Reading Association who Made a Difference" course. She re­ which surveys students ofall ages to determine reading preferences, and in 1965 ceivtd a grant from the Adrian Tinsley published an influential article, "The All White World ofChildren's Literature; Program that allowed her to research the that was highly critical of the publishing industry of the day.
    [Show full text]
  • C R E W M Ipi I C K R a I Ngelai Ndfire
    ’ : .:-'.l . / . 1 / ' C’CI'.--- . CIT-V ■ "uT --i_: \ m m a m m ------------j - ~j " ~ '---------:— Good nmot'ning 3 i r ■ ■ (■ in t--^ I Gensisus says Today’s foreca:cast: theb()oomer’s Sunny iind w anncimer. Highs in the lower 90s. West windss 5 to 10 mph. Lows around 50. , P ageA 2 boomn is oyer imes rON — Tlie Ha!)v B oom er's AIDS suflercrT ireaches deacon s ended, the Census Bureau As a Jerome Cpisipiscopaliun ministered ^ ■ to a yojioS’ Magic V!Vsilley m an dying with ofbirths fell beiow^4 nTillion A ids, his allitiidcie iabout the faial syn- Stales,last year for the firsi drom e chiingcd. - lale l9X0s. and that num ber is, P ag o B I ••eline gradually lor another Senators target;et talkative BLM ive orchiklien bom in theTvvo Baliling hcgaiiveve publicity for a jiro- A'orld W ar II produced their ranching bill. WcstCistCm senators began an nk'l in the 1980s. but most of invc.sligation this; W'week into the Bureau ; are lunv i>eyoMd their chiki- o f LantTManagcmcnlent. iDpulalion.e.xperts say, P ag b B I e ihai ihe Uabv.Boomei-s were rv4f> and I9fi-1. the youngc.st low crossed age-30.-And the • - - till take place before (women) British bascbal)all .1 Stephen (toss, an actmirial )i;ial Seeurily Adininisiraiion. A Burley man reremember.s pro base- W million binhs were record- b iilf'.s brief hcydtyJcy in Eng'liind before iH drop fimn tho year belbre. W orld W ar II.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXIV—NO
    The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXIV—NO. 14 ST. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1000. WHOLE NO.-I73H BREVITIES. CITIZENS’ ORGANIZATION. GRANGE INSURANCE. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. A MODEL FARM HOUSE BUSINESS LOCALS. Gratiot county paid out $4,4(59.90 GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYER*. during 1899 for sparrow bounty. FOB THK ADVANCEMENT or THE THE ANNUAL MEETING UNUSUALLY TAKING THK PLACE OF THK OLD ONE HI* January Closing Oat Sale of Millinery. J. H. Corbit is afflicted with the THE NEW ORGANIZATION COMPLET­ We still have many beautiful and shingles on the sides of his head. BUSINESS INTERESTS OK ST. JOHNS ED IN LANSING LAST WEEK. THINLY ATTENDED. DESTROYED BY FIRE. desirable things in Trimmed Hats An original pension has been grant­ which are going to sell regardless of ed Alraon S. Hugus, of St. Johns. Lee Partlow, Jr., and Family, of Eagle cost during this month. Hats which On Tuesday of last week the St. A Citizen*' Meeting to be Held at Alli­ G. W. Phelps, President; E. A. Holden, Sec­ But Little Dun* Besides the Election of cost $5, $10 and $15 will sell for half Township, are the Happy Owners and Johns Gas Co. declared a dividend of son's Opera Housa Next Monday Even ­ retary, Both Citizen* of Lansing —The Officers and the Discussion of the Ques that price and all others accordingly. 4 per cent. Occupants-It Is Lighted by Gas and All other millinery goods, children ’s ing, for the Purpose of Listening to and Main Office Will he In Lansing —Risks of t lou of the tlest Way to Raise a Sufficient caps, etc., at closing out prices.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Denies It Land Purchase
    wdNM duiJicouHTT h i s t o r i c a l a & s o ^ m ; EUEEllQU), .H . J. ii.ULE SiaeET Borough GOP In Charles J. Infosino Primary Battle Died Fighting Fire Dennis, Hauier, To v. One Of Si* New York’ Oppose Armellino’a ^ Firemen Killed; Had Bid For Council ■ Lived In Matawan ' Primers- election in Mata- Charles J. Infoslna, 43. for­ wan.Eoiough presents a con­ Member National Editorial Association— New Jersey Prert Association — Monmouth County Press Association merly of M ntawan, wan one of fused picture on the Republi­ six New York firemen killed can side where Councilmen 87th YEAR — 41st WEEK MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 19S6 lhe night of Apr, i fighting a Ralph R. .Dennis and Victor Single Copy Ten Cents four-alarm flro al a factory ArmelUno, running: mates in building at 4005 Third Ave., their lati.tw o victorious cam ­ near niith St., Thc Bronx. paigns; are r now opposed An TELEPHONE COMPANY PRESENTS AWARDS IN COUNTY Tlio alarm for the Hie went the votiLff. Tuesday. Van Cleaf Charges Police Block Land Purchased tn shortly after 8 pin. when if . Mr. Tennis has aligned him- lilar.0 was discovered In tho sett v/Siii Jam es H. H auser,'a Group Insurance; Flood Denies It For Water Plant nne-jlory factory of tlie Jlay-' newcoiner to politics. Mr, man Llndenberg firm, maim* —ArmeHiao—4 s—running—a^oner Councilman, Chief. Diapute Action By Matawan Township TacturtM's of artlflctnl - flow ers - — although - there- are - increasing Officers Friday; Possibility Of Vote Pays $4500 For Site lit tlie Third Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Legendary Delaware County Women's Wide World of Sports
    LEGENDARY DELAWARE COUNTY WOmen’s WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS EXHIBIT Kia Davis - Opening Ceremony Attire 2008 Olympics Beijing, China Putty Willetts - 1940 Hockey & Lacrosse Sticks Gertie Dunn - Game Ball from 1952 ROY Season AAGPBL Kim McKee - Rodeo Memorabilia Sue Stahl - 2001 Lacrosse World Cup Jacket Charlene Morett - 1980 Olympic Parade Uniform Mares Stellfox - Auto Racing to be worn in Moscow Helmet & Fire Suit MICKEY VERNON SPORTS MUSEUM www.mickeyvernonsportsmuseum.com Delaware County Women In The National Lacrosse Hall of Fame Virginia Allen Jane L. Vache Mary Fetter Semanik Valerie Walchak Sue Day Stahl Barbara H. Longstreth Candace Finn Rocha Alice “Putty” Willetts Marjorie Garinger Kathleen Geiger Karen Emas Borbee Eleanor “Pete” Hess Merle “Mike” Werley Barbara Jordan Jane Barbieri Jo Ann “Josie” Harper Chris Sailer Gertrude Dunn Cindy Timchal Tracy Stumpf Courtesy of US Lacrosse • www.uslacrosse.org • Joe Finn Archivist www.mickeyvernonsportsmuseum.com 2 Virgina Allen Field Hockey & Lacrosse Viginia Allen attended Media High School and Temple University where she was an outstanding all-around athlete. At Temple, she was named to several All-Philadelphia teams in Field Hockey and earned All-American honors in Lacrosse. After graduation in 1923, she began teaching and coaching at Swarthmore High School. Initially, she coached Field Hockey and Basketball, but in 1931 she established a Lacrosse program. For the next 27 years, her Lacrosse teams would not lose a game. From 1931 until 1958, Allen’s teams would never see defeat and would establish a record that may never be broken in our county. In 1975, Allen was one of the first women to be inducted into the Temple University Sports Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • Tklje Pranfortr Bebieui
    -'*-•*• JS^OMT-:: A i-»--^ •PWWWfW^^ llngacdxi Libraty Eoat Haven,CQBD r.^f-si&'.iiet you DIES FOLLOWING THE MOVIE GUYED 1'Susan And God' NORTH BRANFORD BRIEF ILLNESS THE BOlME NEWSPAPER IS A Continued from page one THE HOME TOWN PAPER VITAL FORCE IN EVERT TOWN — •f — him. Susan is even less successful in Services in the local churches on grandmother, Mrs. Lois P. Dudley BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD filming of her now picture. She has Sunday will be— John Enlund died Monday after­ PORTRAYING AS IT DOES GOSSir FKOM IIOI-I-VWOOI): trying to fix her own life. She at­ of Bare Plain. STONY CREEK — PINE ORCHARD Chameleon eyes that change color, North Branford - Congregational noon at his home in Weir Street, WlUlnni Powell, proving that work tempts to cure her husband of LOCAL nAPPENINGS IN SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK depending upon the color of the Church, Rev. Q. Dillard Lessiey, following a Illness. He was born in agrees with him, by displaying drunkenness without giving him the Michael Amatrudo will represent FAIHILIAR LANGUAGE GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS gown she is wearing at the time. pastor, Mrs. Douglas B, Holablrd, Finland, September 1,1871, He came the North Branford Fire Department tKlje Pranfortr BebieUi COVE — EAST HAVEN weight card from a penny machine one thing he noeds-her love and to Branford at the age of 20 and organist and choir director. Miss at the business sessions of the State to follow workers on the "Another The 2nd big feature on this won companionship. But, more fortun Ethel Maynard, assistant. Morning had been a resident of this town AND EAST HAVEN NEWS Convention In Bridgeport on Fri since that date.
    [Show full text]
  • Navy Construction Reported to House
    NET PRESS RUN / ■■ V. THE WEATHER ATEBAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Poreeast of D. 8. W ither Barem, lor the Month of NoTember, 1930 Hartford v-f. 5 , 5 7 2 Cloudy, slightly colder tonight. Members of the Audit Bnrean HanilvBter 1 nptiinn I Tmedsy fair. of ClrcnlstionB. (Glassifled (dvertislng on Pag^e 10.) yO L. XLVm n o . 58. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS «• HARD WINTER COMING RED SOLDIERS COON’S TAIL PREDICTS LAVAL ASKED GIRL, 11, WANTED LIVE DOLL— BLAST SINKS Mount Morris, N. Y., Dec. 8— SO SHE KIDNAPED BABY! NAVY CONSTRUCTION There’s an extra ring in the tail 4 of the ’coon this year in central TO FORM NEW >. SALVAGE SO P : DIGTRENCHES New York, which, amateur weather prophets say, is a sure sign of a harsh winter to come. REPORTED TO HOUSE INMMHURIA Usually they have six stripes RUUNG BODY F O U m E N D IE on their tails. This fall, they have seven. Other harbingers of severely INSANE CONVICTS Over $134,000,000 To Be Soviet Forces Increased cold weather are the deeper bur­ French President Puts Task Was Trying To Recover Five rowing of woodchucks, snakes crawling into nearby holes and Spent On First Y ^ r Under Along Lines of Railway, unusually heavy skunk and mink o f New Cabinet Up To Bril­ Million In Gold From Sunk­ ARE RECAPTURED pelts. New Treaty Signed At Say Reports To Shanghai; 4,-------------------------------------------------- liant Member of Chamber en Steamer When Explo­ Ignore Protests of Chinese UGHTiPOWERCO. of Deputies.
    [Show full text]
  • Hattfti Nttua Arm
    <<* i9f3j*.M:wt.ina\.». :,;.Oi.l;,L LIP1..-I.Y V 11.. Vi ', CT. THE BRANPORD REVIEW . EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday, March 9, 1950 m WHAT EAST HAVEN BOOSiS Cole, who has been HI with Arthritis -KT^ jt -n _ __ £^^.J l_s feeling much botter now Anmo^jNjOrth .BraniOrCl ^BOOSTS EAST HAVEN! Jenkins Is recuperating'nicely. She CLASSIFIED ADS underwent surgery last week. Little MAKE EAST HAVEN A BIGGER, STONY CREEK Sandy sanzero Is starting on the OONGREGATIUNAL CHURCH by BOBBIE HOWD mentf after falling down In the Rev, B. C. Trent, Pastor HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED BEHER, BUSIER COMMUNITY school yard and fracturing her Miss Ethel Maynard Hattfti Nttua arm. Organist and Choli' Director BUY - RENT SELL - HAVE IT REPAIRED L Happy Homecoming ' 11:00 Morning worship Dear Reader: The Women's Auxiliary of the Mrs. Bernard Page, who has been 0:45 Sunday School Combined With The Branford Review Last week when I started to Stony Creek Fire Dept. will hold confined to arocc Hospital the post WORDS FOUR write my column, I asked you nice a "guest night" March 15. Each few weeks, Is coming along slowly. ZION EPISCOPAL cnilRCB 25 50)2^ TIMES $1.50 people to call me It you had any member Is asked to bring a friend or LESS VOL. VI—NO. 27 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH It, IV50 5 Cents Per Copy—Two Dollars A Year with them. While talking to hubby, Bernard, Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rector interesting Items. This week while he seemed quite pleased as he may Edmund L.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornerstone to Be Laid Monday Colony Club Asks Lake Be Drained
    Cornerstone To Decision On Closing Be Laid Monday Maple Ave. Tuesday • Memorial School To Township Committee f «j.Be Dedicated To. To Meet With Owners;' * Matawan War Dead Member National Editorial Association — New Jersey Press Association — Monmouth County Press Association Water Hearing June 6 At 9:30 a.m. Monday a dedi- MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY MAY 26, 1955 Single Copy Seven Cents Matawan Township Commit- catory ceremony, with the lay:86t- h YEAR — 47th WEEK tee yesterday told. Melvln A. Philo and Herbert R. Roth.cn- ing of a cornerstone, will take berg, both of Kcyport, attor- place at the new Memorial Barricades Sidewalk You Could Win neys for Thomas and Louise School on Church St., Matawan, MADISON MAYOR BUYS FIRST POPPY Under the heading of unus- MHS Eliminates Plane Gets Loose Mrs. William Lone, of Har- Devino. of Matawan Township, The school, is being dedicated I ual complaints was one re- bor ltd., Morganvillc, hits re- and Manuel Gale, of Kcyport, as a memorial to those from | ceived al the Keypori Council North Plainfield At Red Bank Airport ported to this newspaper that that the matter of whether the Matawan who died In World I the "Picture Pay-Off Man" of application to close off Maple mcclinir Mondiiy nicht that a Ave. in Oak Shades would bo Vjflr II. I property owner in the vicinity Balltossers Advance Raymond Wallace, Of the Newark News surprised settled Tuesday. The exercises will open with j of Washington SI. had barri- Tjo Semi-Final Round Keyporl, Owner, Hurt her on Sunday at 0:10 p.m.
    [Show full text]