DOCSLIB.ORG

Point Offer S Nbw in Effect

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Point Offer S Nbw in Effect :'''-W; ."--,-~:;z« ,;. ..^i:,'; =•,".'• 1 : ; ; ''•"'• •'.' "'""• '-,- •' ' .;- '•'••'"• '-.'":'•"'•'•. ;..-•' •'/ .-•.' >• '' ' " r_ NICLB CRANPORD. N. J4 THURSDAY. MAY FiVECENTS BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP CAMP ASSOCIATION CHAIN STORES TO CLOSE Point Offer AT ALLAIRE AGAIN ON SUMMER HOLIDAYS McLean and Collins Win That Cranford people appreci- ^Hsaea, IUa*nsartef. far ate the importance or the main- naif-tor Cleats* a* Wiianaay For Congress and Sheriff; s Nbw in Effect 8«tonc«''Atttv«Uea«i»ce4ed to. tenance of ' Cranford Camp at - to (M-'TMr . Altratl Maay Boytr Silver .Lalti is. evidenced by the fact that the effort put forth to Loizeaux for Senator i PaH on Ail Collections and Opportunity • ralM Jnoney for this yearns, e*- • Cranford Boy Scouts will again make prasr*:>ia m»«ting with a liberal Three'chain Mom "In Cranford will ltoWinBifC^Prrx*s«tEndofDriT . Cran- Cams Burton at Allaire their head- -- respbnM. Following U the report dose Manorial Day. Independence Day Lull and Beggs.Rehominated for Township Committee. Otto, C quarters lhi»'Summer. This camp Is and Labor Day. In cooperation w IThemtre Givinf Free Ticket With Each Sub- for the week'of requlrnnrnts and located at the "Deserted Village" of Al- • contributions: :^~ •".."• the Buslnns Menii AswciaUon plan, Muir, WardLand Pascoe Again .Picked for Assembly '_- *-* scription. lt b Not Too Late for New laire on the Manasquan River nve miles according to Mien received by Secre- v rrom"Spring Lake In Monmouth Coun- Budget Repulrement SIJM00 tary Julius Wotra of the association Nominations by Republican!; Cooper, Ackerman, Previously- Reported • 600,00. Entries to Start Work ty. It coven an area of HO acre* and f The 'letters wen read at the meellnt • McElroy and Kwalipk by the Democrats. the boys have Urn use of an additional Received Since fjST-^- last night at. the home of President five thousand acres for hikirig and ptorl- . Report ...-:......:.... ;.. 310.00 Charles KurU in Hampton street. Ward Wins for Sheriff Over Smith. , . j CranforjJ. Citizen ami Chrnnicle will Iw fouml a Ust of eering purposes. The camp is conduct* Total .-.. ~; 910.00 -With rrgard to the attOriaUon plan Balance to Be Raised .1.084 00 Light Vole Generally Throughout 1 date in the fjifcufation camiiaign. While the list I* a K'X-HI one. ed by the Monmouth Council Boy of closing Wednesday afternoon, the ; tnagement'is very well pleased with tlie progresi of'the ilnve Scouts of-America, which allows other Those who. wl«h to contribute chain atorea claimed they.give employ _ County Except fh Plainfield.' - ,'• ts time, there arc-unite a fe.w who .iynifiwl their intention of councils to use the camp. to the lupport of this camp, tea paid vacations In lieu of the Wed- ; the campaign who* have not prngrnseu" farther than the Each .Council has'a separate village -which is open to all boys of Cran- netday half-hoUdaya: All said they ford may send checks to th* The voi« in tlw primaries 6( rhr cminty Cotmnllte without any s.coupon si with sleeping quarter*, headquarters would lite u> be advised of other chain's inatorlnl. stU'cr^. • If the choice of and council fireplace. Troops are urged treasurer. Wesley,A. SUnget, or action on tht-Wednesday closing. Indl •was light all through the County ex- i a few who en- to either of tile banks. The tru»- • cept In Klalrificld wbj-rc a lively ronlrat Chairman uws tn vote, Mr. Daiier will I not turned In their first sub- to take advantage of thc'olTer to at- eating the halt-day might be observed have upwards iir 00 per cent, of' till tend under their own leaders. All are tees appreciate prompt -vtponses if all agreed. It IU pomtod.put that for Mayor nomination brouiiht out • Asd foe this reason . 4n order v that they may latelll-. nniiibi-r»)ii|i of (hi<' Committee with nr%4 ,>N6t all of entitled to take jfwrt In the »p«cUl. fu- Uio>uend«nt uort-^erpcra give paid va- big Republican role. ; him, . ,-• ,- .'•' -. .'.«' tures of the camp, overnight nlkes' un- .gently plan their work lor-the cation, in addition tot the hatf-day • Thets were n« «m«st* Item, in Craii- wlU Uke an acUve coming season-. •'•_.' • Piir .County-Ci>mnill|t« In tlie First 'within the next few days a der the pines,t»rinis. .jnotflfboat trips doaints dwtng July and August -ttur ford, Miwt LilU arid IfetttV bring "•- r>Mrt;'l.jJjV> the JU'publlcnn Hide Mrs. {at names wtyl'be dropped. Tlw down the Manasquan' and- Metedcconk ing discussion of Ih* chain storea' re nomlnaU>d without onposiuon'mid the Dfller won hiuuDly from Iwr. opiwnent, Rivers, archery and rnarksmaiuhip, $<>P action to the Wedncadajr afternoon total vote, Itppublican and Ueinucmtlc. anag^r only wtshe».tQ.puh- r Mf». Van Doreij, ltw toJS. In UmTliIrd of those who-Intend talc- Thirteen Glaasea Scheduled for ley ban and basebair. water and field imv. it «arbrou(fat out that prn>- was" botrrlvM* In-a-tol*i~ registry,-of •T}fifiirt','Win."<S"KVTn' w'oii over Nevllte tWJdwhowjnjjHcttp .^Gompelitipn in! Glub Ring, sporti, O&vernoft Day, Sunday services, Camp Trustees Meet ure might be brouEht to hawthtm co- „„_ 2«--pK-Mllt.--Th«-P«m>. Ore. 138 l»- 103. aiid Hi llii? SfVenth nature study, • Seoutcraft,' Indian lore; oprrate with m«na«rs of the aatodar Arrata.'.voted more tl>aiv.usual.in a prl- i the finish. " JWihiAtive Prizes Of- 1 District,- Mr. HtiumiM' won by 143 to W irauld be under bi hamMcfairas-condctd by th» amfr n imT-r-rrimls l-" •*—>»- "<« hrrf *n» tnailvay W Mr. Vmi CMilw,—TIMMW-WMO—tlie - I at the present time, as management A large library composed cJpsmgr l»uw««n. legardhw OlstfieVdel»gates,-Mr»."J,-W,B«relUat ror-cmiiity-Commtttee store artfiiti. • • • • Cranford bliing a candidate for Alter- i Is really only in its infancy A riidlng competition for junior riders of diversified, books Is available for OthfM rlecu^d w<*iv James ft. Warner tweeks yet to run before the those who wish to read or study." Prom Mra. Jacob Stanley, prestdent nate Delegate.' She was circled. In l\\i Flr»t; .Haniwl II. Tool and Mrs will be sponsored. Saturday afternoon junior Police Will Start Busy of the Rkgn School P.-T. A. request was : of the big cash prises at the at i:30~o*Clock by the Kensington Jun- Last,year many of the Cranford boys W. Warren Harbour was uuoppowd Florenco iVU'rwm in the Becond, Mrs made good progress' In their Scout work Season' for Boys' Retreat on made (or a pontrliKtltoa to IU scholar- for. the Republican .nomination for Mnbrl llurni-tl In 1 lit: 'ililrd. Ocorge* Q ior Riding Club at the Kensington Rid- ship fund. The matter was tabled. i 'tag person in this section who would ing School. Boulevard. Kerulworth. and are looking forward to obtaining WariferrCounty Lake. United States Senator and Pcrey 8l«w> Telli'r^and Mis Mary Dry In the to some extra cash, during higher ranks this year. The total cost Charles Lobieaux. candidate for the art tor the Democratic nomlnutlun. Fiiurth, 3. Edwnrd Wolf ahd Mrs.. Al- Thirteen class* are listed In the sched- nominatioa as State OenatoT In UM Re- r;*J»re time, may finfi ld lust .the op> ule; with two classes open to riders of the camp Is very low, the Monmouth Fred. C. Hyer and Win. A; l*oimrd phuArneMii In the rail), Robert Nit- rfor which they an looking, by Council charging only $0 per boy week A meeting of the Cranford Camp publican Primary Ttlfaflsy-waa » guest likewise were unopposed for oCngre«s drtich and Mrs. Oroctf linker In the over eighteen.. Mrs. B.'A. Mettlach of Doard or Trustees will be held Monday at the merttnt- He nt gl»wn a great Rlith, Mrv Uorulhy Tcrrlll In the Sev- the Cranford Citizen and Fanwood will judge the "various events for those coming from other councils. and the Btale Senate. „. , Local Scout leaden hope to reduce thla night at the home ol W. W. Buckley ovstion. though »t that 4im« It was not Tlw race between Plcrson and.Lot- enth, and Win. W. .Austin and Mrs. cte drive. JT^wLCamrjalgn Is open wtth-Edwant. Kiifnstl.tr -amLH^_V^ or the- pur pom of electing ll f^n^.|«na in this section. per. wcek-to-tho-boya-Uirouert wrwlhw he iMfr—iful In ;«u« for-tlw Republican nomination Hiiruh Wclniiahl In the Clarke, both of Plainfleld, acting as the year and to discuss the completion g.'Tbat('«r» DO obligations of any kind funds, raited by several projects now the prumrjr. for Stale Senate was very close, so closo i)n the DnmOcrnUc side then was but ring stewards. Ribbons will be award- of plans for the season's activities. The >t the maUnt wn Wward Kane. r. and there can be no losers. ed in all classes, .'hi addiUon a silver scheduled. The funds raised by sub- that the result may be changed by the one contosl for'County Conurdttce, in scription last Fall were Insufficient to receipt of funds for operation have been manager c4 the M«v Cranford Tnealre a dallyy on all trophy is Affered in the championship official canvass. Wednesday afelrnoon the Eighth District This was staged reduce tho cost to the boys as other sufficiently large to enable the trustees mni Robert Wyekoff. fang* operator. Lolaeaux was M to the good and this after the ix-IMona were filed with John and then at the end of the horsemanship class' and belts, crops, pin council expenses absorbed the whole to proceed with their plans with conn- After tn..e busines.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • County Marine Patrol Explains Why Boaters Are Often Stopped
    County marine patrol explains why boaters are often stopped By Chip Chapman \'1e Just enforce It" manne patrol and at other times Staff Writer patrol';, role of educatIng boaters and safety courses people are told they The Wayne County CommlSslOn's when he had witnessed other boaters patrollmg Lake St Clair and the can be pulled over for safety checks." The rules of the road don't neces- commIttee on pubhc safety and Judi- bemg stopped DetrOit River He saId the three Schmoekel spoke of an mCldent ~arlly transfer to the waterways cIary held a public meetIng "I don't beheve, for no Just cau"e, biggest problems the marme patrol when a boat that was pulled over, and On land, pubhc safety officers need Wednesday, May 8, at the Grosse you should stop boats," he said encounters are lack of knowledge of was !>hort one hfeJacket, ended up rea~onable cause to pull over a POInte Shores vIllage offices to "There's probably a great deal of good motorist Not so on the lake many boaters, congestIOn on the lake capslzmg three weeks later <lddress what some boaters see as that they (the marine patrol) do But and nver and boaters operatIng their "Under the Manne Patrol Sdfety "Fortunately, they had enough hfe- hara~sment by the county marine Just to stop a person to search the craft under the mfluence of alcohol Act, we may stop boats at random for Jacket" then," he said patrol boat, to me, IS wrong I perceive It as "The key to makmg boatmg safer IS ~<lfety checks," said Wayne County The Wayne County Manne Patrol Grosse Pomte Park resident and an InvaSIOn of privacy I thmk you're through educatIOn," Schmoekel said Sheriff's Manne Patrol Lt Larry UOlt has four boats ;,tatlOned at Its boater Joe Bourbeau told of occasIOns creatIng a SituatIOn of ammOi'Hty" "We do put an emphasIs on our water Schmoekel "We didn't write the law In which he had been stopped by the Schmoekel explaIned the marine safety program Durmg our boatIng See BOATING, page 3A Your Community Newspaper ...~ ~-...........
    [Show full text]
  • January 1936) James Francis Cooke
    Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 1-1-1936 Volume 54, Number 01 (January 1936) James Francis Cooke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, Fine Arts Commons, History Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, Music Education Commons, Musicology Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Music Theory Commons Recommended Citation Cooke, James Francis. "Volume 54, Number 01 (January 1936)." , (1936). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/840 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the John R. Dover Memorial Library at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. | NEW YEAR JOY IN MUSIC THE SINGER'S ART" by Feodor Chal iapm NEW DITSON PUBLICATIONS CLUB OFFER BjARGAL MS Earn A Teacher’s Diploma (BIG SAVINGS ON ALLY OUR FAVORITE MAGAZINE :s) 1 IMPORTANT ADDITIONS TO MODERN PIANO PEDAGOGY | JUST IN TIME FOR or FOR THE PIANO A Bachelor’s Degree PlR ffi N: EWYEj ROBYN ROTE-CARDS TEACHING MUSICAL NOTATION WITH PICTURE In every community there are ambitious men and women, who know the ROBYN ROTE-CARDS Ri ■NEWA LS! advantages of new inspiration and ideas for their musical advancement, but SYMBOLS AND STORY ELEMENT still neglect to keep up with the best that is offered. They think they are too busy to study instead of utilizing the precious “Tell us a story” has been the cry of humanity since the world began.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 53 Bosphorus Compiled by C
    Map 53 Bosphorus Compiled by C. Foss, 1995 Introduction (See Map 52) Directory All place names are in Turkey Abbreviation DionByz R. Güngerich (ed.), Dionysii Byzantii Anaplus Bospori, 1927 (reprint, Berlin, 1958) Names Grid Name Period Modern Name / Location Reference Aianteion See Lettered Place Names B2 Aietou Rhynkos Pr. R Yalıköy RE Bosporos 1, col. 753 B2 Akoimeton Mon. L at Eirenaion Janin 1964, 486-87 C3 Akritas Pr. RL Tuzla burnu FOA VIII, 2 A3 Ammoi L E Bakırköy Janin 1964, 443 B2 Amykos HR Beykoz RE Bosporos 1, col. 753 B2 Anaplous?/ L/ Arnavutköy Janin 1964, 468, 477-78 Promotou? L B2 Ancyreum Pr. R Yum burnu RE Bosporos 1, col. 752 B3 [Antigoneia] Ins. Burgaz ada RE Panormos 7 B2 Aphrodysium R Çalı Burnu RE Bosporos 1, col. 751 B2 Archeion R Ortaköy RE Bosporos 1, col. 747 B2 Argyronion RL Macar tabya RE Bosporos 1, col. 752-53 Argyropolis/ See Lettered Place Names Bytharion? Auleon? Sinus See Lettered Water Names Auletes See Lettered Place Names B2 ‘Bacca’ Collis R N Kuruçesme RE Bosporos 1, col. 747 B2 Bacchiae/ C/ Koybaşı RE Bosporos 1, col. 748 Thermemeria HR A2 Barbyses fl. RL Kâgithane deresi RE Bathykolpos See Lettered Water Names B2 *Bathys fl. R Büyükdere DionByz 71; GGM II, 54 B2 Bithynia See Map 52 A2 Blachernai RL Ayvansaray RE; Janin 1964, 57-58 Bolos See Lettered Place Names B2 Boradion L above Kanlıca Janin 1964, 484 B2 Bosphorus RL Bogaziçi RE Bosporos 1; NPauly Bosporos 1 §Bosporos CHRL Bosporion = Phosphorion A2 Bosporios Pr. R Saray burnu RE Βοσπόριος ἄκρα A2 Boukolos Collis R DionByz 25; C.
    [Show full text]
  • " "" EL PASO, TEXAS, THURSDAY. APRIL 9, Itl 5. ROTARY EDITION
    ' "" SECTION B. " EL PASO, TEXAS, THURSDAY. APRIL 9, Itl 5. ROTARY EDITION r2 EL PA5QMORNING TINjftS H T. MOM. h rot i ml. c. - .. Rotan furnliura C. Mr. U ruo Cteeiric Ry. MUy reiUré-- W boleada Drugs. u raw nmo c. Civil EftfWMNT. True Meaning of Rotarianism MOBKBI kSAMIKH. ROTARY PLATFORM Krakauar. Zork and Noja'i. Wirolnaja -i-"" AuáU Cu. and Httkil Hardware, Etc. Recognizing the commercial basis of modern life f necessary incident in human evolution, the Rotary Club is organized to express that proper relation between private interests and the fusion of publje interests which constitutes society. To accomplish this purpose more effectively the principle of limited representative membership has peen adopted, the Rotary Club confiding of pne representative from each distinct line of business or profession. Each member if benefited by contact with representative men engaged in different occupations and if enabled thereby to meet more intelligently the responsibilities of civic end business lile, The basis of club membership insures the representation of all interests and the domination of none in the consideration of public questions relating to business. On account of its limited and representative membership the Rotary Club does not con- stitute itself the voice of the entire community Of) questions of general importance, but its action on such questions is of greaj influence in advancing the civic and business welfare of the community . N. SCRW oumwurft otiricb rum The Rotary Club demand fair dealing, honest methods and high standard in MU Mr fwefisrtw ow business. No obligation, actual or implied, to influence business exists in Rotary.
    [Show full text]
  • Tel Anafa II
    Tel Anafa II, iii Sponsors: The Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor The Museum of Art and Archaeology of the University of Missouri–Columbia The National Endowment for the Humanities The Smithsonian Institution Copyright © 2018 Kelsey Museum of Archaeology 434 South State Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1390, USA ISBN 978-0-9906623-8-9 KELSEY MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MUSEUM OF ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI–COLUMBIA TEL ANAFA II, iii Decorative Wall Plaster, Objects of Personal Adornment and Glass Counters, Tools for Textile Manufacture and Miscellaneous Bone, Terracotta and Stone Figurines, Pre-Persian Pottery, Attic Pottery, and Medieval Pottery edited by Andrea M. Berlin and Sharon C. Herbert KELSEY MUSEUM FIELDWORK SERIES ANN ARBOR, MI 2018 CONTENTS Preface . vii Summary of Occupation Sequence . .viii Site Plan with Trenches . ix 1 Wall Plaster and Stucco by Benton Kidd, with Catalogue Adapted from Robert L. Gordon, Jr. (1977) . .1 2 Personal Adornment: Glass, Stone, Bone, and Shell by Katherine A. Larson . .79 3 Glass Counters by Katherine A. Larson . .137 4 Tools for Textile Manufacture by Katherine A. Larson and Katherine M. Erdman . 145 Appendix: Catalogue of Miscellaneous Bone Objects by Katherine M. Erdman . 211 5 Terracotta and Stone Figurines by Adi Erlich . 217 6 Pottery of the Bronze and Iron Ages by William Dever and Ann Harrison . 261 7 The Attic Pottery by Ann Harrison and Andrea M. Berlin . 335 8 Medieval Ceramics by Adrian J. Boas . .359 PREFACE Tel Anafa II, iii comprises the last installment of final reports on the objects excavated at the site between 1968 and 1986 by the University of Missouri and the University of Michigan.
    [Show full text]
  • Observer & Eccentric CONTACT US Hometownlife.Com Call 866-887-2737
    THIEVES TARGET BICYCLES IN AREA COMMUNITIES local news, A4 WAYNE-WESTLAND FRANKLIN PULLS OFF BIG UPSET IN PLAYOFF bserver OPENER O SPORTS, B1 ALSO SERVING GARDEN CITY THURSDAY 11.02.17 II HOMETOWNLIFE.COM II FART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK Meet Shelley Holt, new superintendent for district LeAnne Rogers — we had graduated together — she was graders. A lot of them had not been suc­ hometownlife.com going to teach” Holt said. “My mom said cessful in school.” USA TODAY NETWORK — MICHIGAN I should call and I got hired. I’ve been The move into administration was teaching ever since.” sort of accidental, Holt said. “I was a Wayne-Westland Community Schools Teaching with her friend in a self- grade-level lead. I’m bilingual and they district Superintendent Shelley Holt contained seventh- and eighth-grade needed someone at a school site who didn’t start out intending to be a teacher classroom, Holt said they were left to spoke Spanish, “ she said. “I loved being or work in education — she was a pre­ figure out much on their own. an administrator.” med student and planning to become a “I loved to learn. To see that spark in Bom in West Covina, Calif., Holt has a doctor. (students’) eyes, that light bulb go on. doctor of education in urban education “I had graduated college, but I wasn’t That drives me,” she said. “It was some­ Wayne-Westland Superintendent Shelley ready for medical school. My roommate thing I would see, especially with eighth- See HOLT, Page A2 Holt. LEANNE ROGERS “I feel like it’s a good thing to do.
    [Show full text]
  • Painted Tombs of Roman Paphos
    EUSTATHIOS RAPTOU PAINTED TOMBS OF ROMAN PAPHOS Paphos boasts the largest group of wall paintings of ancient Cyprus, found mainly in monumental tombs, public buildings and private dwellings. However, to date, because of the continuous destruction and reconstruction of the ancient city, the finds can only give us a very fragmentary image of the iconography subjects that were used in the decoration of buildings. Conversely, the tombs still preserve a more complete decorative record despite considerable destruction over the passage of time due mainly to erosion and humidity. The beginning of monumental painting in Paphos is due to the influence of Alexandrian art in the city during the period of Ptolemaic rule and does not seem to be based on a more ancient local tradition. All the same, from the Hellenistic period only fragmentary wall paintings from the excavation of ancient buildings along with a few examples of tomb paintings survive, displaying the strong influence of Macedonian art interpreted through Alexandrian creations.1 From these finds one can surmise that painted decoration was widespread in the city, being an important architectural adornment, adding a note of splendour and luxury to the architecture. It is therefore within this receptive artistic environment already existing in the city that Roman painting styles were introduced from the 1st cent. B.C. Significant examples of painting have come to light in the buildings of Roman Paphos, mainly in the luxurious villas of the wealthiest inhabitants and public buildings, such as the theatre.2 Once again, as in the Hellenistic period, funerary art offers the most complete decorative series of wall paintings of the Roman city.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes Du Mont Royal ←
    Notes du mont Royal www.notesdumontroyal.com 쐰 Cette œuvre est hébergée sur « No- tes du mont Royal » dans le cadre d’un exposé gratuit sur la littérature. SOURCE DES IMAGES Google Livres 1’ HIEROCLIS . 7.....-4. M,-.-g-..... aga-If .v P ’33 33931111? I COMMENTARIUS AUREA ÉËRMINA, De PROVIDENTIA 8: FATO à? 15999454"! Et reliqua FRA GMENTA. GRÆCE je; LATINE. Græca cum MSS. collata cafligavit, Vcrfio- nem recerifuit, N o 1: A s 8c IN n I- c E M adjccit PET. NEEDHAM, s. 1: B. Coll. D. joannis C A N r A B. Socius. CANTABRIGIÆÉ ù TYPIS ACADEMICIS. Impenfis A.. 8: CHURCHILL, Bibliopo- hmm LONDINENSIU’M. ’ MDCCIX. meobili à Hoflorati mm GULIELMODOMINO DOMINO ’ En? est? R - MA GNAESUMMO BRITA NNIAE CANCELLARIO: Celfiflîme Cancellarie, A N D E M aliquando , bona tua cum venia, fub Magni Nominis aufpiciis prodic Hieroclcs: fum- moque cum jure TE fibi parronum’vin- t i ’ a z. l dicat, D ED I C A T I 0. dicat, qui, cum Pythagorcis, probe noyifü -. àxouomlynv aimât ’e’pyq in , A579: 11’ 8: dam cuique Suum æqua affignas manu, meritb Tuum cil: hoc Jul’titiæ 8c Vcritatis cnchiridion. ’ Præclara cette fpcrabant ’ omnes, cum TE ad Magni Sigilli enflo- diam à Sereniflima .REGINA cchto fi- lcbant invidi, gaudebant Pacifici, univcrfâ 1 fibi gratulabatur Anglia : TU autcmgquam de TE omnes habuerunt opinionem, ab- undc fupcrâflti. Nuncigitur Primum-ôc * Summum MAGNÆ BRITANNIIÆ Cancellarium TE lubentcs agnofcimus. Tanto enim cum àcumine varia rerum ex-. Plicâs ænigmata, qui: aut Cafus, au: Dolus invexit; tam fubaéto judicio fingula dif-i cutis, fummique juris tollis injurias ( no- tiflima loquer) ut nunc meritb dubitctur, au T1131 Cancellarii munus, an TU muncri plus attuleris honoris.
    [Show full text]
  • Sabliadu, 2 DE SETE^J BRU DE Pip; N. 246 , Æ , ' Fa
    1 DO BRASlLi MORIAIi A Bedactor-chefeEedactor-chefe — Dr. FERNANDO MENDES DE ALMEIDA ^ I . ____ W ANM0 XXVI ANWQ XXVI ^ m.O' ÜM1)E .JJANEIRO ANEIRO — .SABUADOSABliADU, 2 DE SETEMSETE^J BROBRU DE 1916pip;V*o/77/ N. 246.||| | i_ IR*LO 6SBSBBSOBBSm ' A"l-SE úinn moca o uma ,EXPEDIENTEEXPEDIENTE ^/\ «^inii8®Sin,,'2;2BSS»STionina,// Iffifllft^rSAS^Y'i® ",nt eJtiptejfadapitK'.-IHA-HE do unia aula #<•".- I pilISCIHA-HE ded« unia»«ii amaama. aeceano:a MKK'I.SA.SKI)BE<"Íh}A_SE de umaJnu Souboa CO-l-o- pBEClSA-SEIJitE'lriA-SB de uma mocinhamocini.a , pitECISA-HEpitEHl.-A-HE ded« -umalima ponfelt*pont«tc4''f^|H ; æ"fr :-.rrrnr=r=r3vlyo., para qualquer ser- n° adugual. para•*- -ca; .1 r,, . Ma rq tiez ? do Pumbal EIIECI8A-HEJ- •naaia rua Marquez de A.brantesAbrante* A-a pelra;pelta; a«i r. Bamblna 71. Bota-xX para eervicoaaervicoa deJo casacaaa dcde pe-.pe- XJ- engominadolraetiisomiriadolra ; na rua <i««te SloHta A »ÜSf, P«''lUKiPporluguezas- ziia; ' ruarun daMi. inIvBpa noI. „..!i ' ,urn,,i' ""!.J'' s'Ui fllllOK;-1. practt Onxu de Juiiho. 1 n,». 172.ITS. CLí, 20.067fogo. (B. 26.662-H.bi,:nueoafamiliar família; dâ_üeda_«te bombom traia-iraU- Clemente n. 158.(B. 3«.fM26.fM ,, . Redaac^oItedaecto n« adoilnlstrncfloudmlnlMtrnvllo ©n. 4 1-.J. "TipT (A.fA "oopoi-211.2ÍM"ti-"u!,.. .n "«i CB. 2«.»«7t»KV.<lt. nieiito e regular ordenado; a rua l.'Jamente rt. 156.(B. ' æAvrnldaAvenida IUoIllo llrnueollrnnco n*.»«. 11<>1B» e 112,112.' A\ El^UflÃ-ÔE uoX-Sk lima perfoita fijiiBi-fUnjelrm"^"" ''i »i TJÍ»ECI.**A..-:E_ de''' uma mocinha""" H<fc»a*A->Br>BECÍSÀ-SE de umaumVmOcinlia mocínba Gonçalves r.
    [Show full text]
  • September 4,2008 A2 (W) LOCAL NEWS
    Grid Picks Where dining is Reader comments an adventure hometownlife.com Week 2 Sports, B1 75 cents WINNERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE www.hometownlife.com Property owner waffles on sale of land for Nankin Mills Village BY SUE MASON process. OBSERVER STAFF WRITER The news did not reach the council before its meet­ What appeared to be a road ing Tuesday evening where block to the a senior residen­ Councilman Charles Pickering tial complex on Joy in the questioned whether the Westland's north end could be planned unit development removed as soon as this week­ rezoning should "be declared end. null and void" based on Shaw's Developer Glenn Shaw Jr. letter. plans to meet by week's end "To me the PUD should not with a resident who had initial­ exist, the preliminary plan ly indicated he was no longer should not because it's part of interested in selling his home, the PUD," Pickering said. "The one of three along Joy that property owner should not be Shaw is buying for his Nankin encumbered by the PUD zon­ Mills Village development. ing, I think the process should "It's a bump in the road," said start again." Shaw. "I hope to be able to talk Planning Director Bruce to him by Saturday. I need to Thompson told Pickering that make sure that all three prop­ each of the three property erty owners know where we're owners "signed the rezoning going so this doesn't happen request." again." "They are part and parcel Shaw was in the process of to that request," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • European Patent Bulletin 1995/23
    23/1995 0 655 887 - 0 656 742 Europäisches European Office européen Patentamt Patent Office des brevets Europäisches European Bulletin européen Patentblatt Patent Bulletin des brevets 07.06.1995 0 655 887 - 0 656 742 ISSN 0170-9305 1995 Herausgeber und Schriftleitung • Published and edited by Publication et rédaction Europäisches Patentamt European Patent Office Office européen des brevets Direktion 0.4.2 Directorate 0.4.2 Direction 0.4.2 Schottenfeldgasse 29 Schottenfeldgasse 29 Schottenfeldgasse 29 Postfach 82 P.O. Box 82 BP 82 A-1072 Wien A-1072 Vienna A-1072 Vienne Druck • Printing • Impression Jouve Jouve Jouve 18, rue Saint-Denis 18, rue Saint-Denis 18, rue Saint-Denis 75001 Paris 75001 Paris 75001 Paris Frankreich France France Tel.: 33 (1) 42 33 17 99 Tel.: 33 (1) 42 33 17 99 Tél.: 33 (1) 42 33 17 99 Fax: 33 (1) 40 28 04 55 Fax: 33 (1) 40 28 04 55 Fax: 33 (1) 40 28 04 55 Bezugsbedingungen • Conditions of Sale Conditions de vente Abonnement Subscription Abonnement Abonnementpreis pro Jahrgang: Subscription price p.a.: Prix de l'abonnement annuel: DEM 790,- DEM 790 790 DEM Versandkosten: Postage: Frais d'envoi: DEM 490,— (Europa) DEM 490 (Europe) 490 DEM (Europe) DEM 860,— (Übersee) DEM 860 (overseas) 860 DEM (outre-mer) Einzelverkauf: Price per issue: Vente au numéro: DEM 25,— (excl. Versandkosten) DEM 25 (excl. postage) 25 DEM (Frais d'envoi non compris) Bestellungen sind zu richten an: Orders should be sent to: • Les commandes doivent être adressiées à: Europäisches Patentamt European Patent Office Office européen des brevets EPIDOS EPIDOS EPIDOS Hauptdirektion Patentinformation Principal Directorate Patent Information Direction Principale Informations Brevets Schottenfeldgasse 29 Schottenfeldgasse 29 Schottenfeldgasse 29 A-1072 Wien A-1072 Vienna A-1072 Vienne Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • BC Law Magazine Fall/Winter 2008 Boston College Law School
    Boston College Law School Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School Boston College Law School Magazine 10-1-2008 BC Law Magazine Fall/Winter 2008 Boston College Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclsm Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation Boston College Law School, "BC Law Magazine Fall/Winter 2008" (2008). Boston College Law School Magazine. Book 33. http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclsm/33 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Boston College Law School Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JUVENILE RIGHTS COME OF AGE ADVISING OBAMA- REPORT ON GIVING REGISTER FOR Be LAWNET BY FEBRUARY 15, 2009 a nd you' /I be entered to win ani Pod Touch! Contents FALL I WINTER 2008 VOLUME 17 I NU MBER 1 D EPA H T 1\1 E ~ T S 2 In Limine 3 Behind the Columns 4 In Brief I I Legal Currents WHALE WATCH Lessons from the deep LEGAL DOCTORS Their unexpected value LAW'S DOUBLE STANDARD Security vs. liberty 3 I Faculty SCHOLAR'S FORUM Controlling digital speech FEATl- RES PROFILE: Ingrid Hillinger e.. BENCHMARKS I4 The Heist ACADEMIC VITAE Chris Hunter '98 helped topple an international Esquire ring of art thieves, successfully prosecuting the ALUMNI NEWS stateside case thanks to multi-agency collaboration REUNION 2008 and a transcendent mission to recover the GENERATIONS missing masterworks CLASS NOTES By Chad Konnecky 49 Light the World 20 Dear Mr.
    [Show full text]