The Commercial Leader, Friday

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Commercial Leader, Friday T h e C o m m e r c ia l L e a d e r , X .Y All of tko Nom» impartially Told u t t e r . A age* I*. nu. at the r** M ai M Nn Jm q, Mm Am af IMI, t i f i «III ■' - * r ■ i . , » VO L V IIL No. 1» LYM anasr. ri j, ocrom * v ö S i ‘ j Local Bus Co. R S. TALENT IS B0. OF EDUCATION ST. MARY'S GUILD 1REHEARSING FOR AND THE FACULTY CARD PARTY WAS Endeavoring To GIVES FIRE DONTS PLAY “KATHLEEN” OVEN RECEPTION Obtain Hearing Chtef Robert Schrechcaot<*n final plana are bemg rmpidly com A m ai B it « Ite» «Uva* By tht U n i The Mea's Club af St M atti»«. Giva» A Few “DeadV Piar thè pteted for thè high sehool play, “Kath rarcat-TiaiBm Aateateas «a> i ^ k H r. UrfM t Automobtlr hndr Em tin n ii In I _ City-Lyndhurat D m ( t e w Preveattea af Firn Aaaaal ire leen.” Thia play, given under thè di. V.cy WeB Attilli ^ . T i hunt Took PW g Um Friday N i*hi W h t m the lo ta l SU I* IM T te Prspostd exteaded prrventM wtfk «Urto O dtM r Tth. rection of tk Rofvr» Producile Coi- ... Tfavwra llift, nrtU a l o r i l* n rty . Srrrkf WIR liln fw Very Little, | pany, promise» to ba oc* of th» moat MI SK ANI» DAHHNC ENJOYBD ***** <\U*o* IWh fot ma» Rrpuhbcim Turned O ui To A tirad Banner Rm hm If At AIL With Other Bas C m - READ THESE OVUt CARKFUUY pt«uin| production» m r |iw« in — TW plajrm« «Ut bafta ni Ili f II a n d R a l l y . i Lyndhurst_ . ........................... ... T h. e _an n u a l /*»!?>- * *** Many appropriate and beautiful prtse. b e n tin e o r The best musical talent in the achool aad the Board af telacattua waa hail . .. GIVE PUBLIC GOOD SERVICE D o n i a i e naphtha in cleaning clothing. will'take the leading parts, and the* in the Nigh *------ Effort* to obtain a rehearing before Don’t uae keroaeae or the like in young people will be ably supported by ateg. affair will h. water th. ,ha»r CANDIDATES ADDRESS A t D IFM 1 IN Ml)VIII the Public U tility Commission are be­ starting fire. several chorus groups. Remember the This annual «Mat is givea through man Up of Mr Fred Ubateli Ite l ing made by the Lyndhurst' Bus Com* i . » Don’t have storage doaets under dates, Friday and Saturday, October the coartaay af Ma- three l'arsa! \.rget men, a real fine time for ass. pany whose recent request for permis­ stairways. 16 and IT. Tickets w ill g e on sie the Teacher A Democratic Chib aaettM m a desa-asi sion to extend the bus line that it now on Vrtday the Itth at Rt Matthew« Don’t neglect to dean chimney l&th of the month. .•’ ■•‘a* operates between Lyndhurst and Je r­ » N i w . 1 flues once a year. River Road AaoaoaBen. and Ote Ota- a I (V A a sey C ity to Rutherford w ai refused by Adopt_ Resolution - a r t y yMhfI 1 Don’t fail to protect ceiling over trai AsMnatma. all of them ~>dte« LO C tl Dflam fO C nrrahr T iO C « »hark s the Commissioners on grounds that it ■moke pipe leading from furnace. Stuyvesant Coal Co. large aad repreaeatativa delegatieas a i*»i teM a lta L« ■ t e l « would offer competition to the trans- Don’t uae open flame to thaw out CM> Met Moaday Keteatmg Seraw a C T W h e w ' trmm ( V a iLirt»tinn fflimunitm which. contcndc<i frbien pipwr~— Erecting New Plantk-e*ty ^ at «L14. ^ the Utility Board, are able to take It Don’t bum paper or rubbish on cipal. Reeves D. _ _ I t ■ ■ hI m ii ■ t*. asa Preaaated..i j Aadk^j Adapted* - - - Al. .twtl^sa Mm bay. M< car« of the commuters. The l.yadhuret ItssaocratM ( lab held af Matte rtaed windy days. The manager of the Stuyveaant object af the t h a t Mertteg Of The t toh (la Maatet ' The Company now operates buses The uae of toys using kerosene, Coal Company announced this week'parent* seek thetr chiidrea'a teachers ll* '••'dar monthly meeting on ___________________ Remark. Made By t_ 'aaktm. _ t * t e from Journal Square, Jersey City, to benzine or gasoline should be avoided, that the contract had been awardedirded throughthrough thethe assteamaasdiaas ofof thsths BrceptteaRecepttoa <ta> eveaing»veaiwg at Odd FbUaw*FbUaw. H all j Be*. Faaatate la Mte m fMae «aa j **’1 1 **** tea«* hp Ridge Road and Second Avenue, this also the use of motion picture ma- for the construction of four concrete Committee, aad Principal* of the TWte were about tw. hundred pefwas da> Rvealag. | Town. Application was made some dunes using inflammable films. silos at their new plant oa Valley . Schools, who weee wttte camatiaas to pnwnt ami all declared themselves as -- ---- T?. g g g ?** time ago to continue the line to Sta­ In case of fire dont delay in send-[Brook Avenue at the freight station, distinguish them. havtn* enioved the ________ W l Ttl ATTKMII DKlBl.tTIUN . _ , ^ tion Square, Rutherford. The request, ing in the alarm, then wait, at the. These new silos will have a capacity These carnations, the gift of a pact . „T vf” , . , —™~ " however, was refused. fire box to direct the fire apparatus!of 1,000 tons, and will give the Stuy- president of Washington School Asso teuch. We had aith us on thts eve* Prom the pulpit of the Method**! l i a U s i a ' S. G. Englehardt, of Page Avenue, to the fire. jvesant Coal Company facilities sur daUon, helped very marh to bring to *»* **r RKhani I* X l>unn, a speak Episcopal Ourrh sa Sunday Re» The sight ml ths ksq a n sa sí <si\ secretary of the Bus Company, at the Dont fail to report fire hazards to! passed by no other coal company. At gether in sortel mtateonree the he- er of note from National H idnuar 'tteerge K Fountain denouiwed the Hi- by a fi*s hearing before the U tility Board, ky Mr of all «orti at fi re chief. All information will be the present time, the office of the ulty and parents. to„ , former Republican who gave ’* • * Catholl» Charth and th. Iteat» stated that the granting of permission noto* m ater. te»> insth to the iW e held strictly confidential. Stuyvesant Coal Company is still la-1 A solo by Bra. Robert Fl*. waa fol i .. cratlr randidat* foi the I 'l M t e . ) to extend the line into Rutherford by '» state«»«*-.i la th* tl o cated on Stuyvesant Avenue, near the! lowed by th* spanker of the rvenHw. * Ken»rt* of th* minister's m n » . * ' j . the Rutherford Borough Council indi­ depot and w ill be maintained at that Dr Samuel G rallia. Educational direc •'«•»‘ene.l many folk, prewnt a* to m (>wl, m * ir « .« ..n u * » » p « e a a M ~ > cated the willingness of Rutherford of­ location until the new construction is tor of the WesteMe Y. M C. A.. New the qualifications of oar candidal* foi neaspapets «n th* Mtooing day eith .-natansa ficials to have the route operated in Civility Club To fini*he<l- York, His topic ama "Untrained Par __________President, Mr. Alfred K. Smith Among_ -Iter remarks, thsthe mm I the borough. mm . ... ., „ ,, .. An office »rill also be established at ents."* FewS' men haveW---------- wMer— — eapert«m» I . I-,, wllh u, Vronk I .....'M ,r slal*.!...... thatiL.1 m“the l. history. ________ , 1 "oa " '*»•»« •« Ui» We also had «nth as Mr Frank I RiverMd* ano .Vatoty H t« 4 .Avenue The Rutherford Chamber of Com­ Hold Rally For their new site, so that business will or schieved a higher reputation in the Romanism is the storv of s. merce, it is said, and two of Ruther­ . I / » L h® lundlwl from h»‘h <Wv.lapm.at of CWtetiaa character in fur ‘ «mgre« «to. ^ .lrrllltf- tlMt and at Cauri .M Way .omini Am no** I'.nrrmooM»*, *»•«.».». %*r« «is ford's leading Real Estate concerns Mr Ro" ,ch*a *» nf lh« opinion that >oun* met, than this very i^n.al edu rave us M>r informalion a. 1« the America ha*, left Ite ( siholi.. I*. sanctioned the operation of the line. Both Candidates »•rved on I) * ' 'bm >«stsg ; *t ( Bm new construction will be com- r a t o r . , work he has been doing to secure for behm »!'", and th a t ”1 » Ir e la n d , to pass M r. Englehardt also remarked that Avena* , . 1 ■ Ipieted, the office moved and every- What he had to a ) on his subject Bergen County the proposed Veteran» fr**«> l*r>*tr.tant >»anty to a Calhoto Tter* * ft.. * *ls.»rt iaik by Mr the Erie Railroad which might have The Civility L a b o r a n d Political A* thing in readiness at the new plant in was born of experience aad in his own Hospital an d many other .uhjerts coaaty is to go from a !.-»*> t., s Itogi*. Mt» h *■’( fW . ■ awg thr Ht*« been considered as the only utility aodatloa.
Recommended publications
  • Liniment a Close Two-Cent Stamp for Repb- Form of Construction Insures the Best Can Have in the House
    Effective Costumes home “Two bottles the American Cured My Wm A.RADFORD rngmSKm Rheumatism’’ EDITOR Mr. William A. Radford will answer way on the outside may be considered questions and give advice FREE OF practically fireproof. COST on all subjects pertaining to the There is no combination of subject of building for the readers of mate- this paper. On account of his wide expe- irals more pleasing to the eye than rience as Editor. Author and Manufac- this high grade face brick and the turer, he Is, without doubt, the highest cement plaster In a harmonizing col- authority on all these subjects. Address or. As far as warmth and freedom foundrelief at all Inquiries to William A. Radford. No. person IS4 Fifth Ave.. Chicago, 111., and only en- from dampness are concerned this got two bottles and they cured me. I think it is the best Liniment a close two-cent stamp for repb- form of construction Insures the best can have In the house. Ishall always keep a bottle in my house as long as I possible results, and the expense Is can get it”—Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Morrisons, Va. The well-to-do suburban builder Is getting rather particular about the Another Letter. kind of a house he puts up. It Is not Mrs. James McGraw, of 1216 Mandeville St., New Orleans, La., writes: — enough to simply provide comfortable “ I take pleasure in writing to you that I had a pain in my arm for five years, shelter for his family and have room and I used enough for all; but the general style and appearance of the house has to be given due thought so that it will work In well with Its surroundings and con- form In size and style to what his friends and neighbors consider neces- sary for his home.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Uniforms 1 Sept/Oct 2005 by Marie Robinette € in the Morris
    By Marie Robinette € In the Morris and Company, Inc brochure from 1929 they ask, “Does a smile count? Can it cheer the patient and speed recovery? Then so does the costume of the nurse.” The uniforms of the Model A era reflected style and quality in every line. The nurses of the era who wore the newest styles in uniforms would not lose her personality by wearing a uniform that was unattractive. The styles were a mirror of trends in street dresses. Uniforms were available to the professional nurse, the business women and home service too. When we think of women’s uniforms during the Model A Era we tend to think of a nurse’s sterile white uniform. But, some nurse’s uniforms were offered in blue, pink, green and orchid fast color Chambray. Pin stripe prints were also available. Women’s Uniforms 1 Sept/Oct 2005 #2415 – Made of Ryster 5-Star #2412 – Made of fine weave #1889 – A new model at a low two-ply Poplin. Has Peter Pan 2-ply Dundalk Poplin. Has 8 price. Made of Linatex Nurses’ collar, French turnover cuffs inverted shoulder tucks, four Suiting with a high turn-over and two shaped patch pockets. on either side of long flat collar. scalloped collar. New form-fitting The four narrow inverted tucks Central from opening to waist sleeves.Dutch turned cuffs. Trimmed on either side of the yoke give line. Two bellows patch pockets. with detachable ocean pearl buttons a slight fullness over the bust. French cuffs. Detachable belt and sloped welt pockets Detachable ocean pearl buttons, and detachable ocean pearl and detachable belt.
    [Show full text]
  • Weaving Technology: Advances and Challenges Ii
    Volume3, Issue 1, Summer 2003 WEAVING TECHNOLOGY: ADVANCES AND CHALLENGES II Abdelfattah M. Seyam College of Textiles, N. C. State University Raleigh, NC, USA ABSTRACT This paper reviews the recent advances in weaving industry and addresses the challenges that face the weaving industry. The paper sheds the light on how the weaving machine manufacturers and woven fabric producers might strengthen the weaving industry by further advance the technology and taking advantages of the current and new advances in weaving technologies. KEYWORDS: Weaving, Automation, Jacquard, Pattern Change. INTRODUCTION and how the weaving machine manufacturers and woven fabric producers Recently weaving machine producers might strengthen the weaving industry by introduced to the woven fabric further advance the technology and taking manufacturers a sizeable number of advantages of the current and new advances technological advances. Examples of such in weaving technologies and supporting advances are higher speeds than seen before, systems. a higher level of automation, a new Jacquard shedding concept, waste reduction, and on- ADVANCES IN WEAVING line quality monitoring. These advances may enable the developed nations to drastically Weaving Speeds lower the labor cost and may be able to At recent machinery shows (ITMA’ 99, compete in the commodity fabric markets. ATME-I’ 2001), weaving machine Despite these significant development in manufacturers showed a broad range of weaving, weavers in the developed and machines with higher speed and rate of developing nations are faced with serious filling insertion (RFI) than seen before. The competition from other fabric forming fabric quality, which is significantly systems such as needlepunching and impacted by efficiency, is a must for the hydroentanglement nonwoven technologies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Home Economics Department Grows
    April, 1927] THE VIRGINIA TEACHER 113 8. Verb Tests C. Determine the necessary additions a. Achievement Test in Verbs—Wil- for nurse's office which is to serve as kins, Lawrence A. the bed-living room; bed, bedding, table and chair, window seat, cur- The use of standardized tests shows the 3 tains, draperies. following : 2. Prepare a set of principles to be follow- 1. Normal growth in ability to read, write, ed in the selection of the equipment: speak, and understand a foreign langu- A. Dining room equipment and acces- age by successive semesters sories ; table service and linen, china, 2. Effect of varying methods on different silver, window shades and draperies, abilities in language study floor and wall covering. 3. Effect on achievement in various abil- B. Bed-living room equipment and deco- ities by age that the study began by vary- rations. ing periods of disuse 3. Purchase the equipment; By the use of these tests the teacher can A. Secure manufacturer's literature to discover where the weakness of each pupil be studied for comparison of prod- lies. With this information it is much ucts and prices. easier to aid the pupil in his language study. B. Make group surveys of local markets Frances Cabell for suitable products and prices. C. Report findings to class, and devise budget. THE HOME ECONOMICS D. Purchase articles agreed upon. DEPARTMENT GROWS 4. Place equipment and decorations : THE senior home economics class in A. Plan arrangement of storage space the Harrisonburg High School con- for linen, china, and silver. sists of sixteen girls.
    [Show full text]
  • Drapes : How to Make Them
    South Dakota State University Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange SDSU Extension Leaflets SDSU Extension 6-1-1951 Drapes : How to Make Them Isabel McGibney Follow this and additional works at: https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/extension_leaflets Recommended Citation McGibney, Isabel, "Drapes : How to Make Them" (1951). SDSU Extension Leaflets. 140. https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/extension_leaflets/140 This Pamphlet is brought to you for free and open access by the SDSU Extension at Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in SDSU Extension Leaflets yb an authorized administrator of Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EXTENSION LEAFLET 137 JUNE 1951 HOW TO MAKE THEM s..~ 0 Lt \\llil\\\\\1\11~~ { . ' ' So87 No. 13 7 C. 2 ' ,_, AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SE,l,IVICE SOUTM DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE + BROOKINGS U.S. DE.PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COOPERATING 6 3~ - 73;). ~ 7 Iv 1 , I31 r:::::x · c ' ;}.._ _/J ltap,ei HOW TO MAKETH EM ISABEL McGrnNEY* SeLeciton a/ Maie1iiait Draperies are hung at the sides of the window with or without glass curtains. Treatment and mate­ rials used depends upon the character of the room and whether you want them to be part of the back­ ground or part of the foreground. If your room has a formal or masculine feel you will use brocades, sat­ ins, moires, plaids, checks, strips and nubby textures; however if your room has an informal or feminine feel you will use ruffied organdy, sheer cotton, cali­ coes, chintz, cretonne, percale, or novelty cottons.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wheels of Chance by H. G. Wells
    The Wheels of Chance By H. G. Wells 1 I. THE PRINCIPAL CHARACTER IN THE STORY If you (presuming you are of the sex that does such things)--if you had gone into the Drapery Emporium--which is really only magnificent for shop--of Messrs. Antrobus & Co.--a perfectly fictitious "Co.," by the bye--of Putney, on the 14th of August, 1895, had turned to the right-hand side, where the blocks of white linen and piles of blankets rise up to the rail from which the pink and blue prints depend, you might have been served by the central figure of this story that is now beginning. He would have come forward, bowing and swaying, he would have extended two hands with largish knuckles and enormous cuffs over the counter, and he would have asked you, protruding a pointed chin and without the slightest anticipation of pleasure in his manner, what he might have the pleasure of showing you. Under certain circumstances--as, for instance, hats, baby linen, gloves, silks, lace, or curtains--he would simply have bowed politely, and with a drooping expression, and making a kind of circular sweep, invited you to "step this way," and so led you beyond his ken; but under other and happier conditions,--huckaback, blankets, dimity, cretonne, linen, calico, are cases in point,--he would have requested you to take a seat, emphasising the hospitality by leaning over the counter and gripping a chair back in a spasmodic manner, and so proceeded to obtain, unfold, and exhibit his goods for your consideration.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CAPITAL, Black Wrap That She Uses to Conceal Her Too Youth- Ful Figut-E, and It Discloses Her Crimson Robe En- LATEST by TELEGRAPH
    VOLUME YI. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., NOVEMBER 26,1876. THE CAPITAL, black wrap that she uses to conceal her too youth- ful figut-e, and it discloses her crimson robe en- LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. age, sealed with wax. When the seal was broken PUBLISHED WEEKLY tire. " What if I should teach this cold, impas- by a member of the board there were found inside a consolidated statement of the votes and the commis- BY THE LOUISIANA. sive mouth of mine to smile again ! "What if I sioners' statements, and in the tally sheets attached Capital Publishing Company, should say to him—see, it is Fernande, the love Choice Specimens or,(hat ««Fair Count" to the returns were a large number of protests and of your ysuth, the love of your manhood, the Republicans Admit that the Returns affidavits. mother of your children I" 927 D street, Washington, D, 0. have been Tampered with. The secretary of the board said the package had Miss Multon is losing all her control with NEW ORLEANS. November 25,-The returning been received on the 18th instant, and such an entry these conflicting emotions. "When the children board metat 11:30 a.m. Present, for the Republicans, was in his receipt book. The returns, he said, had DONN PIATT and B. G. 10VEJ0Y Editors speak gently of their poor dead mother, who has Messrs. Stoughton, Van Allen, Wilson, Kelly and come by mall. Parker ; for the Democrats, Messrs. Palmer, Trum- In the cou rse of on inspection it was discovered TER31S: $3.50 per year (including postage) In no monument to mark her grave, she gives way; bull, G.
    [Show full text]
  • Ew Hats Pairs Only 366 Pairs to Sell So First Come, First Served
    NEW BRTTAIN DATT.Y HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929. V. ed in a chain from The revelation, resulting from the Believe French Plane jns Saturday or early Sun-Ida- y Russian Fliers Will IW BRITAIN MAY New Kngland to Pennsylvania and killing, of an extensive white slave rather than Monday. beyond. ring operating in Atlantic states Mistaken for Soviets Delay Seattle Trip "Slaves'' Are ExIianncl from Pennsylvania through Massa- Le Bourget, France, Oct. 1 Brockton Student Is Sitka. Alaska, Oct. 1. P The SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN BE LINK IN CHAIN Boston, New York, Philadelphia, chusetts brought Thomas Cooke, as- was advanced here today four Russian aviators flying the United States for "Land of the Soviets" Pittsburgh, Easton, Pa., Providence, sistant attorney that Captain Dieudonne Coste and Jailed in Cash Theft monoplane It. I., Scranton, Pa., and Edie, Ta., New Y'ork, from that city yesterday. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 1 (UP) from Moscow to New Y'ork, remain- offi- his mechanic, Jacques Bellonte, ed in 1862 OF w;ere. important "stations" in the After lengthy conferences with Alonzo M. Sitka today after deciding to Organized WHITESLAVERS New-Yor- flown Johnson, 21, Brockton, railroad" cials he returned to take up the might have, within the lines postpone a scheduled this morn- - "underground by which of the Chinese in Manchuria was to hop "slaves" were between angle. A member of the United army Mass., taken the Indiana ing for Seattle, 700 miles south. They exchanged and huve been mistaken for Russian ' cities, authorities said. States attorney's office in Philadel- state prison today to begin a lu probably will take off for the Wash- - Resources $24,747,800.73 "W to follow him aviators.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Office Perth Directory
    f\ &rf-.,.-. •e •e •e -6 •6 •6 •6 •6 •8 •e •6 •6 •6 * •6 s -5 8 -6 PERTHSHIRE COLLECTION •e •g •B -6 including •6 -5 •6 KINROSS-SHIRE -6 •g •6 •6 •6 These books form part of a local collection •6 •g permanently available in the Perthshire •g •6 Room. They are not available for home •e •e reading. In some cases extra copies are •g •e available in the lending stock of the •6 •g Perth and Kinross District Libraries •6 •6 -6 •g Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/postofficeperthd1874prin ANDREW BROWN, (Successor to E. H. Grasby), 23 HIGH STREET, PERTH, MANUFACTURER OF HOSIERY AND UNDERCLOTHING Of all descriptions, in Silk, Cotton, Merino, and Lambs' Wool, warranted not to shrink. LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, VESTS, AND DRESSES, In Silk, Cotton, Merino, and Lambs' Wool, Ribbed or Plain. LADIES'^ GENTLEMEN'^ AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, In Cotton, Lace Cotton, Thread, Lace Thread, Balbriggan, Merino, Lambs' Wool, and Silk. TARTAN HOSE IN GREAT VARIETY. DRESS SHIRTS & COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Gloves. Every description of Hosiery and Underclothing made to order. 1 < E— H GO WPS UJ > Q_ go o UJ 00 LU PS w DC ,— —1 H CO afe o f >— a $ w o 00 w 5^ LU 5s E— 3 go O O THE POST OFFICE PERTH DIRECTORY FOR 1874, AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. COMPILED AND ARRANGED BY JAMES MARSHALL, POST OFFICE. WITH Jl Jlsto fllan xrf the QLxty.
    [Show full text]
  • H,__Portland. Saturday Morning. November 27. I860
    ~ E,u,bn,h, „ 2.1,1882. rot, SATURDAY H,__PORTLAND. MORNING. NOVEMBER 27. I860. $s.oo pm- annum, i» ■ HO l'oruanu * iLss REMOVALS. BEAL ESTATE. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCBLLAJNEOOS. Brail Sc rue at a rvegra Caaip Prarvx- Is published every day (Sundays excepted) by THE DAILY PRESS Meeting. the TO LO a N—On first clast in DAILY PRESS. | mortgages, One of the droll scenes of the war and one, REMOVAL! sums to suit. GEO. B. THE AMERICAN Portland Publishing Co%% MONEY DAVIS * CoT Real on the which was in and Molasses and BUSINESS whole, rather Jolly the Estate Mortgage Brokers, No. 1 Brown’s Block, Sugar! DIRECTORY. PORTLAND 109 Exchange To Horae corner Brown and CongretB streets. nov22dlw monotonies of camp life, was the meetings— At Street, Portland. Owners! Button-Hole and “Over-Seaming” ia dance, half prayer-meeting—of the ne Terms:—Eight Dollars a Year in advance. removed from Preble to st., SALE—Good House 11 -.AND We invite the attention of both and groes. One of these little has HAVINGFrderal Mireet, shall be to see mv 2$ story (new), rooms, 200 ilhds. Prime Musco- City Saturday November 27,1869. gatherings pleased FIBgas. hard and soft tor two tami- Sagua Morning, been deftly Iriends—Horseman—and others interested in Hobse water, arranged SEWING sketched by Col. rfigginson, down nes, within five minutes walk of for vado Molasses. MACHINE COMBINED. readers to the list of Port- at in Tlio Maine State Press Shoeing Having had a number ot years experi- City Hall, $4000. Country following Beaulort, December 1802: ence in Dbiying l»l«nc.
    [Show full text]
  • Screen Printing on Tensioned Warps in Handwoven Fabrics
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF MARGARET ANN MEZERA for the MASTER OF SCIENCE (Name) (Degree) CLOTHING, TEXTILES in AND RELATED ARTS presented on /979 (Major) (Date) Title: SCREEN PRINTING ON TENSIONED WARPS IN HANDWOVEN FABRICS Redacted for privacy Abstract approved: Dr. Ruth E. Gates The creating of pattern in woven fabrics by placing design on the warps and/or wefts before they are woven is ancient. Primary examples of these textiles are ikat, which is a resist dyeing technique, and chine, in which design is painted or in some way printed on the tensioned warp yarns. This study investigated the use of the screen process method to print the design on tensioned warps in handwoven fabrics.Three experimental warps (cotton, linen, and rayon), were printed and woven. The interaction of the fiber content of the warp, set, weave, and the color of warp, weft, and print were observed. Assessments were made to determine combinations which would achieve a clear and forceful design statement. Results of experiments suggested the importance of selecting yarn for warp which is inelastic, relatively fine and which will allow thorough dye penetration.Best dye penetration was achieved in rayon, and best results were achieved when the warp was threaded and woven in a pattern which exposed a high proportion of the warp yarn.In addition, the printed design was strongest after weaving when both warp and weft threads were a neutral color of light value. Using the screen process method to print design on tensioned warps gave advantages of promoting thorough dye penetration, allowed speed and ease of design replication, and gave the possibility of achieving good precision in edges of design motif.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Textiles™
    Digital Textiles™ Following is a list of images included in Digital Textiles™. Most images are shown in two magnifications, and more than one example is shown of some, resulting in well over 1500 images in the complete set. So while this list does contain the repetition of multiple examples or magnifications, it should give you a good idea as to the content and coverage of the topic of textiles offered by Digital Textiles™. Volume 1: Natural Fibers PART 1: COTTON AND OTHER SEED HAIR FIBERS Cotton boll Photomicrographs of cotton fiber Photomicrographs of cotton fiber—cross section Picker lap Card sliver Drawn sliver Roving Filling yarn (untreated) Warp yarn (treated) Greige goods Bleached goods Dyed and finished goods Printed and glazed goods Pima cotton Organically colored cotton boll Organically colored cotton sliver Organically colored cotton knit Egyptian cotton organically colored washcloth Certified organically grown cotton t-shirt Organically colored, organically grown cotton So-called “green” cotton Recycled denim pencil and paper Cotton terry cloth Cotton batik Cotton shirting Cotton denim Cotton corduroy Cotton lace “Tussah” cotton Cotton drapery Mercerized cotton upholstery Cotton carpet Coir rug Kapok fiber Milkweed floss Volume 1: Natural Fibers PART 2: FLAX AND OTHER BAST FIBERS, AND MISC. CELLULOSICS Unbleached flax top Photomicrographs of flax fibers Photomicrographs of flax fibers—cross section Bleached flax top Handkerchief linen Linen damask Linen drapery Linen upholstery Ramie sliver Photomicrograph of cotton and ramie
    [Show full text]