DOCSLIB.ORG

Polio Shots Required for All Town's Pupils Dam Split, In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Polio Shots Required for All Town's Pupils Dam Split, In Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paggstta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ecabert 869 S. Main St., have returned and hla brothSr. Paul Ecabert, left S.3,9.36 Collected About Town from a two week* vacation trip this morning for their home in 8th District to Mexico City and vicinity. Clearwater, Fla., after spending For Menial Health 8«nlor Oirl Scout Troop 1 -will the summer with relatives here. Bmet tonigtit at 7 o'clock In the Manchester Grange will hold Its They will return via the Pocono Meets Tonight Mta. Final rSa. It of the Mamchester RobMni room of the Center annual mystery ride Wednesday Area Mental Health Aaaoclatton'a (t^WsMflsil Aovarttshii *■ Pag* ^9) Church. Detail* of the vielt of the evening. Cars will leave Orange The relocation of a long troubis- VOL. LXXVIII, NO. 271 (rOUHTEEN PAGES) MAN8HESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 PRICE FIVE CE7fT8 The following young people from hrst door-to-door Anance cam­ Scota coming: to Manchester next Hall at 7 o'clock. The next reg­ paign wvre announced today by •ome 8th District sewer main d»- week will be dlecuwert. ular meeting of the Grange will be the Church of the Naaarene left to­ ri^ to attend the youth institute Mrs. A. Hyatt Sutlllfe, president peiKk on the vote of district resi­ on Sept. 2. of the association. A total of 93,- / ____ __ at North Reading, Mass.: Sally As- dents at a special meeting tonight Michael IV. Falkowaki. SA. pinwall, Nancy Craft, Patricia 986, the largest amount raised by Ike to Release USOG. son of Mr. and Mni. Joseph Army Pvt. Leon-rd G. Zwick, 22. the organisation in its 4-year his­ at the Hollister St. School. Carlson, Joan Locascio, Joyce District dirsetora will ask vot­ A. FalkowsHi. 68 Alton St., has son of Mr. and Mr*. John Zwick. 66 Weacott, Frederick Adamson, F,r- tory. Was contributed l»j Manches­ Polio Shots Required completed basic training at the Park St., la scheduled to complete nest McFall and Rlctyird Fish. ter residents ing residents to approve a 92,500 Basic Facts on Coast 'Guard Receiving Center, the hnai phase of his six months Mrs. Sut.iffe said that the Men- appropriation to augment the $3,- Cape May, N.J. Before entering active military training under the t ' Health Assn, is extremely Reserve Force* AVt- program Sal- Lakota Council, Degree of Poca­ 500 already on hand for the re­ the Coast Guard last May. he at­ hontas, will meet Wednesday night grateful to the community for Jta location of a section of trunk line Steel Walkout tended St. 'Vincent College, ba- iirday at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. generous support of the mental Ind. He will spend the remainder of at 7:80 in Odd Fellow* hall, A so- on Hartland Rd. trobe,' Pa. ciaywlll be held after the meeting. health program. She said ahe be­ At the same time, voter* will be EXPERT SERVICE For All Town’s Pupils his military service with the 4.7lst Washington, Aug. 18 (/T)— lieves such support la evidencje of asked to approve an appropriation- Finance Disbursing Section In Weal the community's deepening recog­ President Eisenhower and Hartford. About .80 delegates from the of 91.100 for repainting the up­ Secretary of I.Abor James P. Manchester -congregation. Jeho­ nition o' the Wtal need for a broad­ stairs interior of th* North End WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL Tho BfMird of Education! vah's Witnesses, returned home er mental health program. She firehouse. unanimously approved a plan I Mitchell decided ' today to AUTO The board of the Junior Century last night after atten/ling the d-day also expressed the organisation's FAMOUS MAKES ,make public bairic facts, be-1 I Club of Manchester will meet to'- Wright Fholn. Rock Island, III. The special meeting will get un­ last niffht which will require I "Awake Ministers District As- appreciation for the work done by derway at 7:80. mil hind the steel strike in hopes | OLLIE'S lO D Y ' morrow night at 8 o'clock at the sembl.v of Jehox’ah's Witnesses” in Ihe 400 volunteer canvassera in Washeva, Dryers, lUuigM, oFNOiX an'Children in the local school \ home of Mrs. Mario Frattaroli, fl'l Providence, R. I. Reginald Scrib­ the successful hind drive under Emanuel Intern The special voters* meeting was aystem, except in certain of -spurring negotiations and it W ELOm O ; Durant St. ner, 87 Birch St.., Is the presiding the chairmanship of Atty. Paul R. Roger Mackey will be the Intern called last Monday after directors R«fiigerators, Freexers, a settlement. opened the only bid on the project, HOIPOIM caaes, to be vaccinated against AUTO BODY and minister. Marie. ‘ at the Emanuel Lutheran Church Air CondlUonera. The information., gathered hy Money raised In the campaign a bid of 95,982 submitted hy the FRIGIDAIRE polio. Mitchell sa Eisenhower’s personal FENDER REPAIRS- The Army and Navy Auxiliary will be used for further mental this year. He will succeed Herman Anthony Dzen Co. At the annual Acting on a motioii made by fact finder, W’ill be made public for it COMPLCTE CAR will hold a card party tonight at 8 health education programs, com­ Frerichs, who has served as Intern district meeting June 24. voter* Our Ser\’ice Department la 8LACKST0RF Atty. Harold Oarrlty, the Board Thurada.v newapapen). o'clock at the clubhouse. munity projects, and support of at the church since Feb. 1. approved the allocation of >3.500 recognised as the largest in will put the plan into operation Mitchell .said the.v will cover i PAINTING for the project, all that was asked this area and is staffed with GENERAL ELECTRIC Sept. 10 and the first'vaccination wages, prices, productivity, prof­ the Conimunlly Child Guidance It ie expected that Mr. Mackey 1 ' LACQUEB and ENAMEb Member* of 'the WBA will meet Clinic! at the time. That sum was asked men whose training, skill win bs required by Oct. 1. A sec­ it* and a few related matters. and hi* wife and 1-year-old daugh­ WESIINGHOUSE ond vaccination must be given by TEL. » n 9-S02S In front of the Municipal Building ter will arrive in Manchester about by the district on the basis of and experience are unparal­ The secrelar'.' told a news con­ at 6:30 tomorrow night to go on a earlier estimates of the cost of the leled. WHIRLPOOL Nov, 1 and the third by the open­ ference the Information covers s SOS Seen Sept. 4. They will reside at 346 ing date of school in 1960. m.vstery ride. Further information Keeney St. job. Since then, directors sa.y, new XENMORL major pari but not sit of the facts Dam Split, ri's ^ may be obtained from Irene La- specifications for the job have Onl.v exceptions will be those he has been 'assembling from in­ Police Arrests While in Manchester. Mr. children who cannot be inoculated Palme or Grace Howland. Mackey will assist the Rev. C. bieen added. —j FREE OFFER! Family MAYTAG dustrial «n<l government sources The request for money for sire -hox of TIDE with because it would be detrimental to Mitchell said the report will be fBya Flying Henr.v Anderson with preaching, Evangeline R. Lewis, ,3,8, of East painting the firehouse will be any ser^'ice caII we make! PHILCO their health and who have a doc­ factual one with no recommenda­ visitation, counseling and youth tor's Statement to this effect, or tions for action. Hartford, was srrested on a Town work. Hla term will run through made because tonight's meeting Court warrant yesterday and was presents the district the oppor­ EASY those whose religious belief# for­ He said he made no action pro­ DR. C. A. CAILLOUETTE Homt Town Oil Co. August 1960. bid vaccination. These must have | posals this, morning in a 45-minute in chsrged with fraudulent issue of a -Bom in Minneapolis. Minn., 2.8 tunity to make the request. The R ancher Ml Sf.1534 check. a statement from their parente or j conference with Eisenhower. .years ago, Mr. Mackey received his district chartei;. requires , that any OPEN T guardians. These exemptions are '■ He told questioners the projected 1 ___ . _ . ‘ . _ CHIROPRACTOR According to the prosecutor'* of­ elementary and high school educa­ appropriation exceeding >1’.000 be DAILY specified under State law. release of facts "is not intended as ' „ A fl.vtng rancher qrom Helena.. Mont.. Aug. 18 (/P)—-Earthquakes which hit th t fice. ahe cashed * check for >15.05 tion there, and received a bachelor submitted to district vole. 9 AJW. Datee Fit Salk Method j Intervention. We hope as a result Mont., was p r ^ Into PALMER GRADUATE Fuel Oil 13e gal. at King's Department. Store for of arts degree from Augsburg Col­ Directors, who advertised for to 9 PAI. of these background statistics that »*>rvlce by aiithorlHee to bring back Northwest from British Columbia to Wyoming laat night AOa goods purchased there, but the Garrity. who worked m any' lege. Minneapolis, in 1957, and also the Hartland Rd. bid more than NORMAN’S SAT. hours in drawing up the plan, ex-, 'the parties will bargain a little aeHal report "" tlie effects of ' early today left a mounting death toll over southw^tentMohi* check was returned with the nota­ "IN PRACTICE ^5 YEARS” attended the University of Minne­ two weeks ago. had hoped to see TILL t plained that the deadline date*’ harder'and reach a Settlement. ’ ; the. earthquake to the Hehgen ' tana, where the shocks were so severe a big dam war Range Oil 14e gal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Zwerling Team Advances
    Special Focus: Oregon Coast Regional: Sept. 30-Oct. 6 RECRUITING RUMPETTHE DISTRICT 20 T www.ACBLD20.org Vol. 9, No. 4 Bridge Across the District July/August 2013 Zwerling team advances feated Eric Stoltz, Chris Gibson, GNT champs will compete in Atlanta John Ashton, Dennis Metcalf, Roger McNay and National Teams Champi- By Chip Dombrowski David Brower in a 52- onship Flight final was More GNT inside Editor board knockout for that of Marc Zwerling, Flights A-C results | 3 Playing the champs | 7 the right to represent After three days of online com- Mark Tolliver, John Lusky the district in the petition in May, the last team and Randy Pickett. standing in District 20’s Grand In the May 5 final, the team de- Continued on Page 7 GNT Championship Flight: Marc Zwerling, Mark Tolliver, Randy Pickett and John Lusky. Seaside: Where the bliss is Why it’s everyone’s favorite D20 regional By Marie Ashton D20 Tournament Manger It is time to plan your visit to our an- nual beach blast! With good reasons, the Oregon Coast Regional has become a favorite for players from District 20, the sur- The beach is just blocks from the event site. rounding districts and many in far- flung reaches of the ACBL. Seaside is just a cool town, devoted Astoria or south to the Tillamook to tourism in the best ways. Put your Cheese factory. Shopping in Cannon car keys on the dresser for the whole Beach is quite satisfactory, if I do say week and find all the dining, shopping so myself.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: September 13,1887
    mim.ANi) ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 26. PORTLAND, MAINE* TUESDAY PRICE THREE CENTS. ITIIIM'KI.I.ANKOIH. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, STORM TOSSED. ton, lias returned. At the time of his de- HAWLEY’S OPINIONS. Orangemen, is interesting and important, as GLADSTONE’S CONDEMNATION. had done all In his power to bias the case s. WANT THE EARTH. HU assertions were in Published parture he was city treasurer. An examin- It gives the latest definition of the concess- right the teeth of the even day (Sundays excepted) by tbt facts. From the fact that the government ation of his papers showed that he owed the ions which the is to make A to Control Indue* PORTLAND PUBLISHING Tales of the Great Hurricane on the The Connecticut Senator ex-premier willing The Ennis Riot Discussed In the failed to bring a reporter, as was their Syndicate Said COMPANY, city and State between and Talks of duty, $10,000 $14,000. to bring about a reunion of the Liberal party to the Mitcbellstown meeting, in a way most tries All At 97 Exchange Street, Me. Grand Banks. His realized a His Trip Abroad. House of Commons. Over the Country. Portland, property, however, sufficient convenient to all, Mr. Gladstone could Terms- sum to the indebtedness. Carroll He assents to the retention of the Irish only Eight Dollars a Year. To mall sub pay was two an inten- Seven members at Westminster, and to the main- suppose explanations: First, scrlbers, Dollars a Yoar.lt paid In advance supposed by some to have been foully dealt tion to Planning to Run All the Horse Rail- and tenance of the supremacy of the Imperial promote disorder [Parnellite cheers], Kates op Advertisino—One of Loss Disaster Everywhere with, and not long ago an old well was The Politics as Viewed Sir William Vernon Harcourt Asks Inch space dug English by an Parliament the United which he did not entertain; second, that the roads and Cas the length ot column, or twelve lines nomtaria out in Richmond in the expectation of re- throughout Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Casco Bay Weekly : 23 August 1990
    Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons Casco Bay Weekly (1990) Casco Bay Weekly 8-23-1990 Casco Bay Weekly : 23 August 1990 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1990 Recommended Citation "Casco Bay Weekly : 23 August 1990" (1990). Casco Bay Weekly (1990). 30. http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1990/30 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Casco Bay Weekly at Portland Public Library Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Casco Bay Weekly (1990) by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RECEIVED AUG 2 2 199qNSIDE: USM rorrn_MVNlIY.lBOGRAMS - . COURSE GUIDE Greater Portland's news and arts weekly AUGUST 23, 1990 FREE Payin' for the land down under Marine operators A new Maine law says that owners of marinas, in Portland waterfront property values average $700,000 boatyards and floating restaurants win have to pay up to an acre and many pier and wharf owners are facing 23 times the amount they currently pay to '1ease" the making splash about dramatic increases. Investors interested in building a statEXIwned "submerged land" their businesses float marina or expanding one may shy away from Portland, over. Under the new law, fees depend on the value of where the prospective development faces much higher "submerged land" fees property adjacent to docks and other structures. fees than elsewhere in the state. In Phippsburg, waterfront property values average Struggling along in a stormy economy and seeing $60,000 an acre and the new fee structure could give pier By Alldy Newman competitors up and down the coast steering clear of and wharf owners there a break on the amount they sharp increases, some Portland pier and wharf owners presentlypay,encouragingwaterfront development.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press
    -" • ■. — . ■- —y y ■:'1 -.-J.' -!—S-^ .. .-— -^---- ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 39. PORTLAND, MAINE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1900. IS3f5i.tVSS£I PRICE THREE CENTS. a f sot forth in Irldghuiu, “but I know that great principles that platform for their loyalty, anti that considerable and in addition thereto the WHY POWERS CONSENTED. recommending nany of them are doing |. IRYAN BEGINS TO TALK. presents they protect foreigners at any cost. HR. BRIDGUAM GETS OUT. several I| blinking.” party’s position upon new and Japan Will (let No New Territory for SHELLED' “What will they do, form another vital questions. HELP IS THE. FORElG^ETl’rail^TC Extra ] MU-ty “When the convention came to the selec- Sending Troop*. Tien Tain, July 4.—The Chinese __ “i don’t kmrv. I only speak for my- tion of a candidate for vice President, Berlin, July 10.—The foreign office to- shelled the foreign settlements all day- ! iclf. 1 shall vote for I there was of but the 8. of McKinley. got diversity opinion, informed the Associated Press that long July Upwards 150 shells fell choioe fell a day enough of the party when I saw their ac- upon distinguished Illinois into the Concession, and many houses I who once all the had consented to were to 1 Too Much for iion at the Kansas" City convention. J Stream Will Flow Un- Democrat, discharged with powers Japan’s partly wreoked. The casualties, 16 j nude up my mind that those Populists great credit the duties of the oliice. In landing a large force in China, but the however, wore lew, the civilians and jut there hair on their teeth could the of when women and with campaign 1896, plutocracy stipulation was made beforehand that no children being ordered to Democrat.
    [Show full text]
  • Goodrich 30X3i Ivetoints Icore
    TIIE MORNING OREGONTAX, FRIDAY, J.UXE IT, 1921 1.1 on F USILLADE SULLIVAN STAR FOR CUBS WINS FDR ANGELS GIAATS DEFEATED IX 13-t- . S1SG GAME, 5 TO 4. to display her talent before Portland film fans, because the' Judges of the TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. contest decider, that she possessed Doubles by Batter and Pitt-bin- of Columbia Gareth Hughes,. the best combination of beauty and Alexander Responsible for C Beavers Only Able' to Garner "Sentimental Tommy." personality among all other com- Majestic L. C. Shuraway. petitors. She played her part like an Victory by Chicago. One of 4 Score, 5-- 4. "When Dawn Came." experienced actress, although her Rivoli Lew Cody, "A Danger- only previous stage experience was ous tic " Pastime." gained in amateur theatricals in Port- CHICAGO, June 16. John L. Sulll an Peoples Mae Marsh, "The Lit- land. van's doubles and Alexander's pitch tle 'Fraid Lady." Winners of the letter contest held Ing were responsible for Chicago' EoTRYOUT IS GIVEN Liberty Dorothy Dalton, "The by Mr. Cody were announced as fol- defeat of New York, to 4, in 13 in RECRUI Idol of the North." lows: Mae Hannan, Miss L. Gillie, nings today. tio Star Frank Mayo, "The Fight- Helen Lee Brown, - Emaline Legler, Sullivan's first double resulted in ing Lover." Sara Bernstein, Lucille La Rich, Mary the extra innings. He scored the ty GoodrichTire Prices ter Circle "Behold the Man." Lou Moser, Esther Brooks, Charles ing run in the ninth when Kelleher T Hippodrome Buster Keaton, Layton. and a girl who signed her singled.
    [Show full text]
  • FOUR ACES Could Have Done More Safely
    Number: 214 October 2020 BRIDGEJulian Pottage’s Double Dummy Problem UR ACE FO S ♠ 3 2 ♥ A 3 2 ♦ Q ♣ A Q 6 5 4 3 2 ♠ K Q J 10 9 ♠ 8 7 ♥ N ♥ K Q J 10 W E 9 8 7 ♦ 10 S ♦ K J 9 8 7 6 5 ♣ J 10 9 ♣ K ♠ A 6 5 4 ♥ 6 5 4 ♦ A 4 3 2 ♣ 8 7 Contract 3NT by South Lead: ♠K BRIDGE is ceasing publication. The last issueThe will answer be will benumber published on page 216 4 next - month.December 2020. See page 5 for more information. A Sally Brock Looks At Your Slam Bidding Sally’s Slam Clinic Where did we go wrong? Slam of the month Another regular contributor to these Playing standard Acol, South would This month’s hand was sent in by pages, Alex Mathers, sent in the open 2♣, but whatever system was Roger Harris who played it with his following deal which he bid with played it is likely that he would then partner Alan Patel at the Stratford- his partner playing their version of rebid 2NT showing 23-24 points. It is upon-Avon online bridge club. Benjaminised Acol: normal to play the same system after 2♣/2♦ – negative – 2NT as over an opening 2NT, so I was surprised North Dealer South. Game All. Dealer West. Game All. did not use Stayman. In my view the ♠ A 9 4 ♠ J 9 8 correct Acol sequence is: ♥ K 7 6 ♥ A J 10 6 ♦ 2 ♦ K J 7 2 West North East South ♣ A 9 7 6 4 2 ♣ 8 6 Pass Pass Pass 2♣ ♠ Q 10 8 6 3 ♠ J 7 N ♠ Q 4 3 ♠ 10 7 5 2 Pass 2♦ Pass 2NT ♥ Q 9 ♥ 10 8 5 4 2 W E ♥ 7 4 3 N ♥ 9 8 5 2 Pass 3♣ Pass 3♦ ♦ Q J 10 9 5 ♦ K 8 7 3 S W E ♦ 8 5 4 ♦ Q 9 3 Pass 6NT All Pass ♣ 8 ♣ Q 5 S ♣ Q 10 9 4 ♣ J 5 Once South has shown 23 HCP or so, ♠ K 5 2 ♠ A K 6 North knows the values are there for ♥ A J 3 ♥ K Q slam.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: July 23,1887
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 18G2-VOL. 26. PORTLAND, MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1887._ EmursaiW PRICE THREE CENTS. are of all ter was The oldest Its limit to aid the New Bruns- HII«l€EliLANIiOim. THE PORTLAND DAILY several new mewing machines and other THE CHAUTAUQUAN. theory, for those thing most un- FROM WASHINGTON. there, 59 yerrs. great- FOREIGN. legal already PRESS, X do not Published in those social. By sociability mean a great- granddaughter, 42 years, and the oldest wick railway, has raised nearly $10,000 by every day (Sundays excepted) by the farming utensils, he being a dealer of club er number rooms, church socials, etc., would be It is also PORTLAND PUBLISHING articles. The was all lost and most of in great-great-grandchild (If living) The Thistle private subscription. thought COMPANY, hay A Busy Day at Martha’s Grove thougli these are good their place. It is a The President and the Southern Preparing to Come to At 87 18. Mrs. Small was the mother of nine chil- that more be raised in Monticello Exchange Street, Portland, Me. the machines. The insurance on the Stead- trite saying that it takes all people to make a $5,000 will Cround. Trip. America. Blaine. Terms- Dollars a sub- Camp but we need all kinds for of whom to old by subscription, and $2,000 by The Eight Year. To mall man house was sufficient to cover the world, perfect dren, eight grew age-five scribers, Seven Dollars a In advance. *2400, Those who are Presque Isle Herald says that il Aroostook Year,If paid development.
    [Show full text]
  • Club Life of London by John Timbs
    Club Life of London by John Timbs ORIGIN OF CLUBS. The Club, in the general acceptation of the term, may be regarded as one of the earliest offshoots of Man's habitually gregarious and social inclination; and as an instance of that remarkable influence which, in an early stage of society, the powers of Nature exercise over the fortunes of mankind. It may not be traceable to the time "When Adam dolve, and Eve span;" but, it is natural to imagine that concurrent with the force of numbers must have increased the tendency of men to associate for some common object. This may have been the enjoyment of the staple of life; for, our elegant Essayist, writing with ages of experience at his beck, has truly said, "all celebrated Clubs were founded upon eating and drinking, which are points where most men agree, and in which the learned and the illiterate, the dull and the airy, the philosopher and the buffoon, can all of them bear a part."2 For special proof of the antiquity of the practice it may suffice to refer to the polished Athenians, who had, besides their general symposia, friendly meetings, where every one sent his own portion of the feast, bore a proportionate part of the expense, or gave a pledge at a fixed price. A regard for clubbism existed even in Lycurgan Sparta: the public tables consisted generally of fifteen persons each, and all vacancies were filled up by ballot, in which unanimous consent was indispensable for election; and the other laws, as described by Plutarch, differ but slightly from those of modern Clubs.
    [Show full text]
  • Books for Sale.V26
    Bridge Books for Sale at 10/9/20 by Ian Dalziel. Email:- [email protected] I have recently retired from full time bridge teaching and am selling my surplus books at bargain prices. Guide to abbreviations. Format: P=Paperback; H=Hardback; B= Booklet; C = Comb binding. Condition: E=Excellent; VG =Very good. G=Good; F=Fair; R=Readable. Date(s): Two dates shown means:- first published/ current book publication. R means it was revised. Price: This excludes postage Ordering: Please quote the book number (on the left column). Postage for one book is £1.40 to £3 depending on its size & weight. (A booklet is 65p). The postage per book reduces the more books you buy. e.g. Two books approx £1.50 per book. Seven books approx 50p per book and so on. I’ll quote the exact postage once you tell me the books you want. Price excl Author(s) Title Format Condition postage date(s) 1 ABCL, Laws Of Contract Bridge 1975 P G £1 1975 2 Ainger, Simon Chicago Bridge P E 50p 1994 Albarran, Pierre & 4 Terence Reese How To Win At Rubber Bridge H G £1.50 1959 5 Alder, Philip You Can Play Bridge P G £1.50 1983 Amsbury, Joe & Dick 6 Payne Bridge; TNT And Competitive Bidding PE £2.50 1981 8 Anderston, Philip play bridge H F £1 1967 Belladonna, Giorgio & W 9 Averelli The Roman Club System H F £5 1960 22 Cayley, Frank Contract Bridge Bidding B VG 50p 1970 23 Cayley, Frank Contract Bridge Play B VG 50p 1978 25 Coffin, George S acol & the new point count H VG 50p 1958 27 Cohen, Ben Bridge Quiz H G £1 1975 Cohen, Ben & Rhoda 28 Lederer Contract Bridge For Beginners H G £1
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumnus, Volume 29, Number 7, April 1948
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 4-1948 Maine Alumnus, Volume 29, Number 7, April 1948 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 29, Number 7, April 1948" (1948). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 145. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/145 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. < ** y-v"*” v' A J * / * . V , ' . • Y*/ s' '> ■v> ' •' • • • Y*. / - . ■ • . / ■' v ’ V; >»- / }* • < • ... :.. v- •• •; v^-._<,■••••■//. :--' W ■ V.vv;. •• i W f< ‘ . A :•"/*• •• ‘ < . — * • ■ ‘ .W • .* % »v />» V- >• * .>>••'*. ■ ' •;~ f‘ V‘.\■ / * • . /•. ’ '* . j • . •• V ' • • • - - * \ cCC#' v •/ REPRODUCTION FROM A COLOR PRINT FROM A SERIES “ EARLY LANDMARKS OF PORTLAND " COPYRIGHT 1945 THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND PORTLAND Ma in e % Jirst cPansh cJ W House The first place of worship in Casco Neck, now Portland, was a rude By 1740 Parson Smith’s congregation had outgrown this church. A new structure, believed to be of logs, located on the waterfront where Hancock building of wood, known as "Old Jerusalem," was erected on Congress Street now joins Fore Street George Burroughs, that unfortunate man who Street at the head of Meeting House Lane, now Temple Street A steeple later was convicted of witchcraft at Salem, was the minister of the church was built in 1759 The pews were first painted August 7, 1803, and that from 1674 to 1676, and again from 1683 until 1690 The building was Sunday there was no service because the paint was not yet dry.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Cricket in Oregon, 1870S–1920S
    The History of Cricket in Oregon, 1870s–1920s CRAIG OWEN JONES THE FAILURE OF AMERICAN CRICKET TO FLOURISH during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries is the Rorschach inkblot test for sports historians — each sees in the failure whatever they wish to see. Arriv- ing at a viable explanation, one that takes into account class distinctions, practical considerations, differences of national character, and exactly how much weight to assign to the influence on would-be cricketers of baseball in the second half of the nineteenth century, has been a long and arduous process, summarized by George Kirsch in his excellent recent overview.1 Scholars, however, have been able to agree on one thing: changes in clubs’ membership composition is crucial to understanding the subject. For much of the nineteenth century, cricket was a sport that straddled class divides; in Philadelphia, the spiritual home of American cricket, the game was the province of working-class players just as much as it was of their middle-class and upper-class counterparts.2 As the century wore on, however, in places where middle-and upper-class British immigrant society patronized the game, the promoters of cricket ultimately failed to convert enough sportsmen to play beyond their class ranks. When the stream of new arrivals from the United Kingdom dwindled, so too did cricket as an endeavor that was able to reach beyond the niche of English American society. Following changes in immigration patterns during the 1890s, the demographic balance shifted from the British Isles and Northern Europe to the Mediterranean and East- ern Europe, especially following the 1921 Immigration Restriction Act and subsequent legislation.3 The history of cricket in Oregon provides an interesting corollary to this model.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: April 17,1886
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. PRICE THREE CENTS· SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1886. cSaspMAuf^atteb!} ESTABLISHED JUNE S3, 1862-YOL. 23. PORTLAND, SUBURBAN NEW8. SCHEME. No Foundation. BASE BALL. THE NEW YORK TIE-UP. GLADSTONE'S LAND NOTICES. EXCURSIONS. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, AT SPECIAL· Rome, THE PORTLANDS MAKE A GOOD SHOWING Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the retary of SACCARAITA. statement that tne rope naa HARTFORD. Λ COOK'M EXCl'BNIOm PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ele- it to the "Jealous to declare that the report comes to tlie friends of a young French The at the of the He Commits cuntto the Irish A that the game be- Me. City Mercy ordered the sacred s.udy special to the Press says who has been relatives in this Til — — at 97 Exchange Street, Portland, home rule bill lady visiting TO vated Roads. Care" of Englishmen. question in view of Gt tween the Portlands and H art lords yesterday was Address all communications to I* _Ji.. 4. whatever.iL-hltAVPr lage recently, and left a short time ago to return was without any foundation After the first BUTTONS. '"'τττ,Λη¥Τ\ close and exciting throughout. to her Mon- LARGE EUROPE,· PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO. home, situated Home miles beyond Asiatic Cholera. not a run was made, and both teams * a a inuing treal. that she in a of travel- »i Railroad Commissioners to Cive It Provides for the Issue of Vast The Portlands company with party new line For the and settled into a hard fought contest. We have all the style, large, Spring thrown from a Hearing were first at the bat, but failed to make a run.
    [Show full text]