DOCSLIB.ORG

Used Car Bargains P Furniture Undertaking a Son of Mr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Used Car Bargains P Furniture Undertaking a Son of Mr BLUE MARK NOTICE READ THE DATE ON LABEL A blue mark around this notice It is the date your subscription will call your attention to your is paid to. If your time is out you address label, which shows that should renew at once. Please it's time to renew. OW1LL LEIKBR observe and oblige the publisher. and ALTO SOLO VOLUME XXXVII LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1930 NO. 37 Gov. Green Unsullied This and That Our Service Backs Auto From Around You Know FolRs— Tax Split The Old Town Some days nothing seems to happen. Lansing, Mich., Jan. 31.—Legis- William Foster and wife, of, Then, once in a while, along comes a day lation giving municipalities und Marshall, were week-end guests townships a share in the automo- of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. just busting full of things. bile tax revenues will be submit- Foster. He says we have no snow ted to (he next Legislature with compared to that which they And, this is one of those days. Not only A bank doet not attain the point of ; the backing of the present State have. The buses were all snow administration, it NVUS indicated bound there three days, and thej do you receive notice of these specials, but today. mercury fell to 22 per cent below each and every week throughout this year greatest usefulness as merely a dealer in : What form this legislation will zero. The snow drifted so as lo take has not been deflnitely de- cover automobiles lhat had be- LOOK'S DRUG STORE is going to have a money and credit. termined. Unquestionably, how- come stalled, and still we, of ever, it will represent a com- A Lowell, think we have had a real bargain special. promise between the existing plenty with from 73 to 76 inches statutes, under which the muni- all told. Rexall Cherry Bark, 7 oz. But its largest commodity mutt be cipalities and townships receive Warren Ford writes home lhat Regular 50c. Special vOC nothing,, and the Dykstra bill, he spent the past week with an- SERVICE. This bank has, by continuous which would give them a third of other old Ixiwell boy, Lowell Puretest Cod Liver Oil the automobile weight tax. Smith and family at Somerville, The first intimation of the ad- a suburb of Boston, where he has regular size $1.00. Special WarC effort, made of this a Personal Service to ministration's willingness to com- a position. Warren has been promise was given here Thurs- suffering from an infected arm Rexall Cold Tablets 17r its Customers. day by M. B. McPherson, a mem- which is now improving. regular 25c. Special 1#C ber of the Stale Tax Commission Mrs. Ida Young writes from St. and a supervisor of Kent County, Petersburg, Honda, that she en- at the closing session of the an- joys The Ledger which is like a Celeste Chocolates 'jQi* If you have not availed yourself of the nual meeting of the Slate Asso- '"letter from home." She and regular 70c. Special at alsFC ciation of Supervisors. another lady were fishing in Tam-| complete banking service which we offer, ; Committee I« Named. pa Bay a short time ago and the! As long as Lowell is your trading town* Mr. McPherson condemned the two caught seventy-nine lish. A you are invited to establish a connection | Dykstra bill in vigorous terms Supervisors Council Turns pretty good fish story. Look's will be your drug store. and accused its sponsors of using ! Morrison Brighton is located at i "highwaymen's methods." Chief Buck Road Thumbs Down Clarksville, Va., and expects to with us. backers of the bill are the Michi- /"t r* f • have his family with him soon. 1 Look's Drug Store gan Municipal League and the De- Tax Change KlOS /*rcinc/1156 lie is manager in the third of a troit Property Holders' Associa- chain doughnut wholesale shop I One of the 10,000 Rexall Chain Drug Stores tion. Despairing of getting a l^ansing, Jan. 30.—Disapproval A representative of the Con- in lhat city and thinks the busi- legislatur- , e dominate, d by farm, - .of the Dykstra bill, which would sumers Power company appeared ness outlook very good. City State Bank ers to adopt the measure volun- divert one-third of the weight tax before the Lowell Village Council j Verne Ashley and wife and tarily, they are planning to circu- funds to the use of cities and Monday evening to ask for a r. an.t Mrs. Hobert llahn heard ^ late initiatory petitions. M .1 IMMMtSSS Member of the Federal Reserve Benkinf System townships, was registered here franchise for that company en-Mr. Caslow broadcast from the f Mr. McPherson offered a reso- today when the state association 8 0 f, rn , h ,>os lution, subsequently adopted, S ? . V / . K ^211 f - W. A. S.H. studio in Grand Bapids J | ( i of supervisors unanimously ad- ^ n 1- 1 T* 'JV £ Monday night, after which they!} nil ^^aaiaaseeese authorizing the president of the opted a resolution condemning a centra1 piant to bo established attended the theater at Keith's. " 1 STOCKIN G'S 1 association to appoint a commit- the move of the Michigan league r am rs tee of three to co-operate with of Municipalities to have the A^such i business if natron-' ^ - ' ^ - Harris, Miss J Headquarters For lh 1 , onal ,, Sk i, m the State Highway l^cpartnumt in 'n,casurc enacted into law. ixed at all. would come into com- Jn f IT' . (J . .| . ?, 'r- • devising a system of distributing Melville B. McPherson. a mem- petition with our own municipal ^Rapids, \1s1ted their;* arrn,s an the highway funds that will bo 0f |hc S|a|e |ax commission, lighting and range business, the P. ' d Mrs. K A. Har-H Radios Our Mollo--Service and Quality really equitable. The Stale presented the resolution in the Council very properly turned it x,s,,c<' 81 "1(, home of Mrs i Highway Department, he said, al- down. At the same time a show- trances Carter over Sunday. ^ IVlusic final session of the three-day rs Speoials for Friday and Saturday ready is working on the problem. oonference here. ing was made as to the patron-j " * Morrison Brighton receiv- • Samuel Eddy, of Houghto- n Coun- While recognizing that the cit- age now being given lo the Low-word that her mother. Mr>. • Jewelry Special Grede Keraven Coffee, was 48c, now 39c ty. new-elected president, ap- jes should share in the dislribu- ell Light & Power plant lhat (Cora Godfrey, of Grand Bapids, I* pomted a committee corulMing of :(ion of highway fundSj hc a(|. must have surprised the Consum- fallen and injured her hip • 49c Silverware Green Tee, lb Mr. McPherson, Hep. \\illiam D. iYancc,j j^e belief that the town- ers representative as it doubtless fluile badly, but fortunately no'* Ward, of Grand Traverse County, ships carry the heavier burden in will many olhers not fully in-bones were broken. Bell Coffee, was 48c, now 42c Sporting Goods and John Barron, of St. Clair |he highway tax and should formed in the matter. Heart Coffee, was 49c, now County. .... benefit the cash returns. It is stated lhat out of four LOWELL BANKS CLOSED FEB- • in . .r01. • 1. McPherson hurled a challenge hundred homes in the village of RUARY 12. + 49c Always The Best and Most For The Least. J Athletic Club Coffee, was 58c, now. Hints that the State _ would aj (he Michigan league when he Lowell 375 have electric ranges Wednesday, Feb. 12. Lincoln's + 42c participate in the widening of asserted that the slate association and only four are not wired for birthday, a legal holidav. Ihi 1 lb. Breekfast Coffee, 1 cup, 1 aaucerw^ (•ratiot avenue in Detroit follow- woui(i welcome a test of strength electric lights. Lowell banks will not be open. ed a conference between liov. a statewide referendum on the As it is the people's own plant. City Slate Bank, Old Home slicidB^tad (ireen and Mayor Howies. 1 'I1'1' question of highway funds dis- the market for gas would seem to Lowell State Bank. Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Chickens, the State is willing to help the tribution as now appeared prob- be extremely limited, while the Fresh and Salt Fish townships, too, was indicated by ahie as the result of action ex- advisability of having our streets VILLAGE CAUCUS, Mr. Dillman in an address before pcctcd lo bt. |akcn 5v |hr ntix, and pavements turn up for gas Notice is hereby given that a the supervisors. legislature. He declared that the pipes would seem doubtful to say Citizens' Village Caucus will be PLODDERS WIN W. J. Gibson's Cash Market IJul the administration never rurai voje js strong enough to least. held at Lowell City Hall on Mon- The Market Where Your Children Get had taken kindly to the idea of sustain the position of the state The Consumers representative day, Feb. 17, 1930, at 7:3(1 o'clock, turning over a part of the weight association said his company would investi- p. ra., for the purpose of placing Remember when the unbeaten Hare the Same Service You Do. lax or the gasoline lax to the 1'roposed amendment of the gate the matter further and might in nomination candidates for Vil- municipalities and townships Its staU. (|rain |aws by subniit another franchise appll- lage Ollices for the ensuing term raced the Tortoise—and being so far representatives have argued that hoards of supervisors to appoint cation at some future time.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Surrey Championship Year Book On-Line
    The Travelbag Surrey Championship Year Book On-Line Facts and figures about the 2016 Surrey Championship season Fixtures, details and news about the 2017 Surrey Championship season Whether you are looking for just a flight, a family beach break, an adventure tour or the trip of a lifetime, Travelbag tailor makes every holiday at an unbeatable price. 7 night Cape Town & Kruger Safari holidays from £1,199pp Visit your local Travelbag shop or travelbag.co.uk or call 0844 846 7985 Calls cost 7p per minute, plus your phone company’s access charge Prices correct at time of print, subject to availability, based on 2 adults sharing, valid for select 2017 departures. Section 1 – Important Information The Surrey Championship Year Book No. 45 – April 2017 CHAIRMAN: PRESIDENT: HONORARY LIFE Peter Murphy Roland Walton VICE PRESIDENTS (Cont’d) SECRETARY: PAST PRESIDENTS: Mr G Brown Brian Driscoll Mr Norman Parks Mr J B Fox TREASURER: Mr Raman Subba Row, CBE Mr D H Franklin Crispin Lyden-Cowan Mr Christopher F. Brown M G B Morton FIXTURE SECRETARY: Mr Graham Brown Mr D Newton Denham Earl Mr Andy Packham Mr N Parks REGISTRATION SEC: HONORARY LIFE VICE PRESDENTS: Mr A J Shilson Anthony Gamble Mr R G Ames Mr R Subba Row, CBE Mr P Bedford Mr C F Woodhouse, CVO Mr J Booth Surrey Championship Year Book 2017 Contents MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN 2017 . 15 MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR 2017 . 17 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2017 . 18 Sub-Committees & Special Responsibilities . 19 UMPIRES PANEL 2017 . 20 SEASON 2016 . 21 Surrey Championship - 1st XI League Tables for 2016 .
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Download
    CONTENTS Acknowledgements 9 Introduction 11 Laying the Tracks 1994–1999 15 The Messiah and a Very Naughty Boy 2000–2004 73 On the Global Stage 2005–2007 117 Peerless Among Peers 2008–2010 174 Trebles All Round 2011–2014 227 Testing Times 2015–2019 279 LAYING THE TRACKS 1994–1999 1994 Nairobi – 12 February The first Ireland player I met was Alan Lewis, future chairman of selectors and international rugby referee, his megawatt smile illuminating a pre-tournament barbecue when the power failed Lewie had assumed the captaincy on the eve of Ireland’s first game when Stephen Warke ran into a roller during practice, and broke a bone in his elbow The amateur nature of the set-up was immediately obvious, as was the friendliness of players drawn from all over the island Lewie was a Dubliner, most of the squad played for clubs in and around Belfast and then there was Desmond ‘Decker’ Curry from the north-west, who, I was told, strangled sheep for a living This was new territory for all of them After a first capped match during the Crimea War, Ireland had bumbled along playing half a dozen games or so a year without raising the consciousness, even among neighbours, that cricket was played to any great level on the island Yet it was, and against the odds some decent players were ready to embark on their first global tournament after 15 DO They Play CRICKET IN Ireland? being elected to Associate membership of the International Cricket Council the year before There was ambition among the squad to show what they could do and to measure themselves against
    [Show full text]
  • St Patrick's College 2009 Term Dates
    NEWSLETTER 10 /4/4/4 Friday December 1212,,,, 2008 FROM THE HEADMASTER Staff Farewells FROM THE HEADMASTER DDDrDr Peter Casey At the conclusion of 2008 we will also say farewell to a number of staff who are moving on to pursue other vocational and lifestyle Dear Friends opportunities. The last edition of The Crest marks the end of our communication for At year’s end we farewell Mr Kelvin Porter, who joined the staff in the year and as ever, it has been a year worth celebrating. 1984. Kelvin and his sons are all Old Collegians and the College community wishes him well next year at Catholic Regional College St I thank our students for their daily enthusiasm and for the way they Albans after his many contributions to St Patrick’s as a Year Level have taken up the challenges and opportunities a school such as ours is Co-ordinator and Director of Pastoral Care. able to put before them. I thank those who are leaving us for their varied contributions to our evolving story. I thank our staff for their It is with a sense of awe that we farewell Mr John Cosgriff, the doyen professional activities carried out so well, but also for the relationships of the Maths Department since 1981 who has also contributed a wife, they have established with our boys and the work they do which is far Jan, eight sons and two daughters to St Patrick’s across the years. We beyond the call of the salary they receive and the hours reasonably wish Jan and John well in their next ventures - in a classic motorbike expected of them.
    [Show full text]
  • VU Research Repository
    In from the Cold: Tom Wills – A Nineteenth Century Sporting Hero By Gregory Mark de Moore A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of Human Movement, Recreation and Performance Faculty of Arts, Education and Human Development Victoria University Melbourne, Victoria September 2008 i Abstract Tom Wills was the most important Australian sportsman of the mid-nineteenth century, but it is only in the first decade of the twenty-first century that he has grown in profile as a figure of cultural significance. Although Tom Wills is best recalled as the most important figure in early Australian Rules football, it was cricket that dominated his life. He rose to prominence in cricket during his time at Rugby school in England during the 1850s. When he returned to Australia he became the captain of the Victorian cricket team. On 10 July 1858 he penned what has become one of the most famous documents in Australian sporting history: a letter calling for the formation of a ‘foot- ball’ club. Only three years later his father was murdered by aborigines in central Queensland in what is recorded as the highest number of European settlers killed by aborigines in a single assault. Remarkably, only five years after his father’s murder, Tom Wills coached an aboriginal cricket team from western Victoria. Tom Wills’ life ended early, as did so many lives of colonial sportsmen, shortened by the effects of alcohol. Alcohol abuse led directly to the suicide of Wills at the age of 44 years. This thesis is the first academic attempt to uncover and then critically review some of the important parameters that shaped his life.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Review of the 1984 Season Star Interviews
    I tS.c;N 0790 3131 Pnc · £2 o • FULL REVIEW OF THE 1984 SEASON STAR INTERVIEWS & SPECIAL FEATURES Hardings 30 BACHELORS WALK, DUBLIN 1. Phone Dublin 101 I 732455 CYCI.ES FROM £100 to £ tOCO. ARAYA, ELSWICK. FALLON, DAWES, PEUGEOT, MOTOBECANe, HARDING, CLAUD BUTLER, HOlOSWORTHY etc. VAST RANGE OF SPARES. ACCESSORIES AND COMPONENTS. FULL WORKSHOP & REPAIR FACILITIES. RACING. TOURING ANO TRIATHLON OUA SPECIALITY. IRELAND'S LEADING BIKE SHOP. Best wishes to Irish Cricket Magazine for 1985.... If Masood UCD PRESENTS FRIDAY 7th DECEMBER 1984 FROM JAMAiCA ..... Boutique BLACK NOW OPEN IN SWAN ROOTS CENTRE, RATHMINES. pluS SPECIAL GUESTS Exclusive Makes from Paris, London ..... Sasparilla, Caroils, Gee Bee Jeans, Exclusive knitwear from Italy tv club __~1O~pm~ to~2=.m • Jewellery S. Fashion accessories TICKETS IN ADVANCE - £:3.50 OPEN DAilY 'til 6.30 pm £: 4.00 at DOOR KEEP AN EYE POSTED FOR OUR EVENTS DURING 1985 LATE OPENING THURSDAY & FRIDAY 'til9 pm. IRISH CRICKET ANNUAL Page Two Irish rnrn~rnITmTI ANNUAL EDITOR : GERARD SIGGINS BUSINESS MANAGER Paul Geraghty STAFF REVI EW OF THE 1984 SEASON: Colin Kerr 8 INTERNATIONAL REVI EW - Full scorecards from Ireland's 5 games, Dermot O'Brien 11 GUINNESS cup · Review of the Interprovincial tournament. Andrew Deacon 12 TEAM OF THE SEASON - A panel of judges selects the best XI from David Metcalf Leinster in 1984. Stephen Forster 15 STATE OF THE ART · Andrew Deacon pUls Leinster cricket under the microscope. 21 LEINSTER SENIOR LEAGUE· Full rev iew of the season, with club CONT RI BUTORS: by club analyses and statistical tables. Niall Morrissey 43 THE SEASON IN MUNSTER & ULSTER Morgan Dockrell 26 CENTURIONS - Who seoret! a hundred in '84 7 They're all here! Edward Liddle 32 PHOTOS OF THE SEASON - The most memorable moments of 1984.
    [Show full text]
  • Edited by Gerard Siggins Sportsgear I Ltd
    Edited by Gerard Siggins Sportsgear I Ltd. 22 BLESSI NGTON STREET, (Off Dorset Street), Dublin 7 Tel. 304280/381367 1A CAPEL STREET, DUBLIN 1 (At the Bridge) Tel. 744658 WE CATER FOR ALL SPORTING EQUIPMENT AT THE KEENEST PRICES SPECIAL RATES FOR CLURS & SCHOOLS All leading brands stockei: DUNCAN FEARNLEY, GRAY NICHOLLS, ST.PETER, COUNTY etc, etc ... The Largest Stockists of Cricket Gear & Equipment in Ireland IRISH (.RICKET Page 2 Insh rnrn~rnm~TI Editonal M agaz ine In this second issue of "Irish Cricket" we carry exclusive Contributors Issue Two, interviews with Gordon Greenidge, l arry Gomes and Joel QUENTIN LETTS Garner, and superb photographic coverage of the West Indies August 1984 OAVID METCALF II. Ireland match. As promised in the last issue, we extensively cover Women's Editor cricket with a report on the Claremont II. Clontarf Marigold Layout, Typeserring & GERARD SIGGINS Cup Final, but unfortunately our coverage of cricket outside Design: l einster IS st ill restricted. Again we must appeal to anyone (The Ove rworked) Sta ff interested in the game in Ulster, Munster and Connaught to GERARD SIGGINS DERMOT O'BRIEN submit material to us. rOf the moment at least, our li mited ANDREW DEACON resou rces ma ke it impossible to give the ga me in these areas the Advertising Manager COLIN KERR coveraoe it deserves. FRANK HANNIGAN STEPHEN FORSTER Fans of that great servant to Irish cricket, Thanks to Photographers Dermott Montieth ca n read about his exploits and re minisces MICHAEL SHARP 81 LL Y STICKLAND during his twenty years as an Irish international, MARY SHARP HEATHER DAVIS Finally, thanks to all the players who have supported us by COLLIE MAGEE GERARD SIGGINS advertising in our pages, This subsidy is the only thing that can LlAM DONNELLY FERGAL KEANE keep us going, and we are especially grateful to the Railway The SIGGINS family Uni on club for their kind donation, Anyone wishing to help ' Irish Cricket" survive should write to us at the above address.
    [Show full text]
  • Bargain Priced Cars 0. J. YEITER
    BLUB MABK NOTICE A blue mark around this nolicc will call your I NOTICE TO .SUBSCRIBERS attention to your addreas label, which showi that Read the .late on the o.l.lress lal.rl of Ihis paper. it's time to renew. It costs no mSre to pay a year it is Hie dale your subscripiion is paid to. If it ia in advance and saves annoyance for ill concerned. a dale prior I.) the dale of U.is issue, your time la OWELl out and you should renew m Kindly observe Please do this now. and ALTO SOLO [and obliue Hie publhher. VOLUME XXXVI LOWELL. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 NO. 17 Big Gale Official Meat All That Matters Hits Lowell of Main St. Have You Heard? and Vicinity Paving Job Lowell vicinity had u bad wind Lowell, Michigan, August 27, 1028. The song HIT of the SEASON about "Two storm Friday night, one of the AW Minutes of the Special Meeting of $ worst in its history, in Ihis seldoin DOLOGMEt£Y f' 1\<\ the Cbinmon Council of the Village Little Worms Working in Earnest." Poor wiiid-dislurbcd locality. Only one WHOS 1NTESESTEO \ of Lowell, held August 27, I92H, at life was lost, so far as learned— "IN THAT SORT or 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council Ernest! Which all brings to mind, Poultry STUFF / f that of a hen on the J. I). Sturges Booms. infected with worms will not EARN and farm in Keene. A special meeting of the Common In view of millions of dollars of Council of the Village of Lowell was what WE want to SAY is that Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Equalization Board Reports Lowell Assessments Reasonably Accurate
    s » I Established June, I8V3 LOWELL, MICH.. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. I960 Number I Mrs, M. Schneider Lowell Savings & Loan Gross Fires Hord on Equalization Board Reports Lowell Protest Junk Shows Fine Growth; Men and Equipment Asks Reorganization of Showboat; Passes Tuesday; Rejects Officers Assessments Reasonably Accurate Kent County Fire Chief C. J. Serv ices Friday Yard On M-21 At the annual meeting of Lowell Geldersma. who was in Lowell Says It Has Oufyrown Original Board The report of the Kent County mean that our assessments arc A petition signed by most of the Savings & Loan Association on Tuesday when Ihe department was The City Council in a resolution glon objected lo sharing ronlrol Board of Equalization, headed by about In line. In Lowell City over Mrs. Martin P. (Clarissa) Schnei- citizens In the area west of the Monday evening the report of the called to a grass fire along the passed Monday ni^hl at ihe regu- with Ihe council or other organiza- Harold Lynn in thoir report to the 50 pieces of residential property der, age 86, of 517 Avery Street, city just annexed protesting the Secretary revealed a substantial C & O railroad tracks about 10:30 lar meeting asked that Lowell tions in the community. supervisors last week revealed that were checked plus many business passed away at her homp Tues- establlshmpnt of a junk yard by growth in the association during a. m.. said the many fires caused Showboat Inc. reorganize to give The entire discussion came about Lowell City and Lowell Township places. Other townships In the area day afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowdoin Alumnus Volume 17 (1942-1943)
    Bowdoin College Bowdoin Digital Commons Bowdoin Alumni Magazines Special Collections and Archives 1-1-1943 Bowdoin Alumnus Volume 17 (1942-1943) Bowdoin College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/alumni-magazines Recommended Citation Bowdoin College, "Bowdoin Alumnus Volume 17 (1942-1943)" (1943). Bowdoin Alumni Magazines. 17. https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/alumni-magazines/17 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections and Archives at Bowdoin Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bowdoin Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of Bowdoin Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ) OVDOIN ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 1942 VOL. XVII NO. I WASSOOKEAG SCHOOL and WASSOOKEAG SCHOOL- CAMP The peace-time educational system developed at Wassookeag School-Camp and Wassookeag School from 1926 to 1928 has become a pattern for war. The colleges are operating on an accelerated schedule ; the draft is digging deeper into the ranks of youth ; the stride of events is lengthening toward complete mobilization of man power. All this demands that we do more for boy power and do it quickly. The boy who previously entered college at eighteen, the candidate of average or better abil- ity, can and must enter college at seventeen. The boy who entered college at seventeen, the boy of outstanding ability, can and must enter at sixteen. Candidates for college can save a year without sacrificing sound standards if they begin not with the senior year in school, but with the freshman or sophomore year. Now more than ever be- fore we must look ahead surely and plan ahead thoroughly.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Unclaimed Funds Accounts
    SummitX County County 2019 Unclaimed Funds Accounts A Message from Ohio Department of Commerce Director Sheryl Maxfield: The Ohio Department of Commerce’s Division of Unclaimed Funds has returned more than $1 billion to Ohioans since its creation. Could you be the next person to find your missing money? I invite you to take a few minutes to review this insert and see if you or someone you know has a lost treasure just waiting to be claimed. But your search shouldn’t stop here. New accounts are coming in every day, so I invite you to visit missingmoney.com regularly to see if your name appears on the list. Good luck on your search! I hope we have some funds for you or someone in your life. Forgotten Money Unclaimed funds are money or the right to money that has been dormant or forgotten, usually for five years. Each year, the Division of Unclaimed Funds receives accounts that include inactive checking and savings accounts, safe deposit box items, forgotten rent and utility deposits, uncashed payroll checks, undelivered stock certificates and uncashed insurance policies. Enclosed is a list of current or former county residents who had unclaimed funds worth $50 or more reported to the division within the past year. Safe deposit box items received within the past year are listed first. Check your name, as well as family and friends’ names in this year’s list. Names are listed under the hometown of the last known address reported to the division. See a possible match? If you see a possible match, go to missingmoney.com to locate the property or properties as listed.
    [Show full text]
  • Nts, Coll~G~ N~Wspapn" Ling-Tum T for the Students', Z-771 Wuhinaton and Lee University Semi-Weekly
    • "Th~ South's lkst "By th~ Students, Coll~g~ N~wspapn" ling-tum t For the Students', Z-771 Wuhinaton and Lee University Semi-Weekly VOL XLII LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1938 NUMBER 21 ~ro~h .Production , g~!n~:~l Williamsburg's Golden Era Cr1m1nal At Large 1 v 1 t · Opens Wednesday su~c... fu~E:~ime:tr:Is Theme For Fancy Dress Last Year To Be Murder Play To Run Three --------------------------------------------------------------------· Vaughan Beale To Lead Re_pea_ted ~13' Qub Plans Nights; Promiles To Be Philharmonic Society Sponsors Taylor Selects Popular Success Dance Set Jn.,estigation Dr. Snavely To Speak To Informal Dance v aughan Beale. president of Assembly At Tapping the student body, announced to- Virginia Symphony Orchestra Tennant Directs Thriller; day that thHxecutlve committee Ceremony On Dec. 1Oth Early Virginia ock Stewart and Mary w1ll conduct an investigation of The annual Omicron DeltaKap- Dr. Laird WaUer Will Conduct Programs For Adults J the invitations and tree tickets Maulsby To Star which are Sf'nt out for Washlng- pa chapel. scheduled t or Decem- -- And Children In High School Auditorium, De- Setting for Ball ber 14. will once again be volun- That much souaht after and ton and Lee dances. tary, President Fielden Woodward Collegians To Play For cember 5; Program Includes Graham's Work f The prealdent said the lnvestl- Will Celebrate Return lon1 expected arch-ftend, "Crlml- gatlon was not prompted to ex- announced today. This chapel 1a University Dance For The Lexlnct.on Philharmonic so- ances. The names of W-L fraterni- 0 nal at Large." will be apprehended t held every year for the purpoee Spotswood Expedition by the Troubadours under the di- POse anybody but rather 0 cut prlmarlly ot tapping the new First Time clety will sponsor the ftrst of a se- tles who buy patron tickets will rectlon of Tom Tennant, president down on the number of lnvita- pledges to the honorary society.
    [Show full text]
  • The Frisco Employes' Magazine, September 1928
    All Aboahd -A ong -Wearing Have you any boys and girls at your house? If you have, you've got a shoe bill. And here's the way to reduce it. Put the youngsters, as well as yourself7 on Good- year Wingfoot Soles. The kids love 'em, and they've got to go some to wear them o,ut. GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR ANY OTHER SOLE. Don't think you've seen .anything like the new Goodyear Wingfoot TAN Sole. There isn't any- thing "like" it. Waterproof. Springy. Sure-gripping. Tough enough for the toughest service, good-looking on any shoe. Will not mark floors. This sole is the peerless walking mate of the famous Goodyear Wingfoot Heel. More than 200,000 pairs of them' have gone into the hardest kind of service on men's work shoes and growing boys' and girls' school shoes, and not a single pair bas ever come back! A big money saver for you--especially now, when good shoes are so high. You can get them on new shoes made by Amer- ica's leading manufacturers, or have them put on by your shoe repairman. Be sure you get Wingfoots-they're Goodyear guaranteed! Guaranteed To Outwear Any Other Soles w Cbvrright 1028, by Thc Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Iuc, WINGFOOT SOLES Tan and Black I I National Expanding Anchor, ~it.tset, Angle Steel End and Corner Fence Posts A NEW STEEL FENCE POST for RAILROADS Can Be Set and Ready for Use in 20 Minutes I ( NO LARGE POST HOLES TO DIG.. NO CONCRETE NEEDED Placing post- Opening An- Progressive views showing how anchor is loldcd Tamping Driving large brace plate inta Anchor folded chor by turn- to Rt in small post hole and opened by turning undisturbed soil-post is ing post post which pushes anchor plates now ready for use into undisturbed soil SATIOXAI, ~xpantlingAnchor Dirt Set Anglc l3nd and Corner l'osts were tlesigned esllec- idly for railroads to save time antl esl)ense when 1)uiltling right-oi-way fence and have already been tested and put into ~sc1)y nlany of the large railway systems.
    [Show full text]