DOCSLIB.ORG

Ig H M Iii's Tan Rate for This Yffiir Two Nioaty-Tliree

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ig H M Iii's Tan Rate for This Yffiir Two Nioaty-Tliree ------------------------------------------------- = ? 3 ^ - ......................... ......................................----------------------- ------- ------------------------------------ — ------------------------------------------------------------------------- - VOL. LXXI. No. 40. $1.50 Per Year. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920. Price 4 Cents. Whole No. 3,681 MICKIE SAYS HIRAM JOHNSON’S First Baptist Church PETITION IS FILED “ P'aeing God’s Work for Us” will be Dr. Stanton’s morning subject: the I g h M iii’s Tan Rate For The "Pe.nnsy” employees are ac­ A petition insuring a place’on tho commodating. A few days ago the subject of the Young People’s meet­ Republican preferential primary bal­ ing at 7 p. m. will bo “Our Country's THE DEBATE 1:36 passenger train was on time. lot in New Jersey for United States Three prospective passengers were Need of ('brist” ; leader, Roger F. Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Cali­ Estey. The meeting at 7:45 p. m, The lliglitslowii High Heliool do- late. They heard the whistle and fornia, fot President, was filed with This Yffiir Two Nioaty-Tliree started for the station: Time for will be in the Presbyterian Chureh; bating learn met the Larabertville the Secretary of State on Monday liy departure. The brakeman gives the the sermon will bo by the Baptist High School debating team at Ijam- Allan Trimble, publicity director for minister: subject, “'Hie Joy set be­ vbcrtille on Friday, March 19tli. The signal and the engineer opens the the Californian in this state. The Total Tax R ate for H i^htstow n throttle. The train starts and on fore Him.” Insti'iid of tho usual mid­ subject for debate was, “ Ue.solved: Borough Shows Fifty-One Cent CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING petition contains 1,300 signers, all signal stops. It is said, that John week meeting next week on Thurs­ That immigration to the United Increase Over Last Year.—Gen­ voters in Essex county. Senator W. Rogers—the potato man—^gaive day night there will bo on Friday Slates Khould. bo prohibited for tho At tho winter meeting of tho Giant Johnson’s designation on the ballot night, April 2, a “Good Friday” eral Ittcrease In C ounty. the high sign to the conductor. At next live years.” Hightstown, rep­ Potato Growers’ Association the ques­ will be “ Americanism—^Law and Or­ Baptismal service in tho chureh, at any rate the passengers came on the resented by Wilbur Hess, Beatrice tion of financing a farmers’ oo-opera- der with Justice.” which twenty-one candidates will be Higlitstown’s tax rate for 1920 trot. First the lady with a baby, Ivins and Margaret jessen, with ti-ve association was discussed and The Western Senator will speak in baptized. At the Easter-morning lies Ijeen officially fixed at $2.93 on then another lady with an armful of Edward VanDoreii as alternate, had the suggestion was offered and ap­ several cities early in April. It is service of the church they will re­ each *100 of valuation, according luggage, and at last, the man, with the affirmative side. Lamberville proved “That growers give non-in­ not unlikely that a Johnson “Big ceive the hand of church fellowship was represented by Lillian fluck, to the announcement of the County about, four armfuls of luggage. They terest bearing notes, the amount to be F our" ticket will be announced in a and partake of their first Communion. Margaret Moonen and Vivian Foche, Tax Board. The total amount of made the train. money to be raised in Hightstown based on the acreage, to be used as few days. Petitions placing district The Communion service will be pro­ with Howard Shirtsman as alternate. collateral, on which the association delegates in the field will also be la $58,127.97. ceeded hy a joint service of tho Four automobiles started from hero could borrow money for its require­ filed with the Secretary of State be­ The total rate is made up as fol- A retired farmer—only recently re­ church and Bible school during which at a qu-arler to six to take the speak­ ments.” fore March 27. Iowb: County, 60 cents, state road, tired—wanted to mail a letter. It the school will present an Easter ers and their supporters to the debate. ' Mr. Barclay said he did not think 10 cents, state school, 24 cents, local was a large letter ^nd he wanted program entitled “The Victorious Three of them arrived jn good time, the plan was practical, and much CONFESS TO ROBBERY Bohool, $1.19, local borough, 90 cents. postage stamps. Along about the Christ,” arranged l\v Harry I'imerson althoiigli the roads were somewhat impractical criticism has been in­ On these rates the amounts raised 6rst of February Postmaster Robbins damps Hardman, Charles Heitman Fosdiok. Thi.s will all be in cluireb ■uneven hetweeii here and Ireiiton. dulged in since the meeting. ,rill be as follows: county, $9,894.44; and his crew decamped from the old, and Thomas Purcell, Newark youths, auditorium and begin, promptly at Unfortinialely, Miss Donucll and State road, *1996.17;'state The writer, old si|e on. Main street and moved were taken into custody Thursday 10;:i0 a. m. The iniblie is invited. Mr. Rowe were in the ear whiidi did tain that the sii^ ^ io iS '‘Otiered was ■''^4721.10; local school, $23,675'.t)2; into mifiern quarters. This retired afternoon by Trenton Traffic Officer not reach Lambertville. As the ar- regular, and not radical, sent for the borough, $17,841.24. The borough farmer-Yon the road from Hightstown Pell and Motor Vehicle Inspector Elias B. Rogers rival of one of tlio judges was do- credit methods of the various co­ vill also receive the bank stock tax to Princeton Junction—^endeavored to William Cooper on charges of enter­ «.,<1. «r a. operative associations and finds that was spent in singing and chci'ring. money. enter the vacant building. Where ing the ticket office of the Pennsyl­ Allentown, died Tuesday, March —t the promissory note plan is used by The rate for 1919 was $2.42. This was the postoffioe? He found the vania railroad at Hightstown. Over Death-was due to llie iiilirmilies of The songs were written by members practically every oo-operative asso­ year the rate shows an increase of place where postage stamps are sold. a hundred postage stamps and a pair age. Mr, Rogers was ill for two of tho schools, and were sung with a fifty-one cents. Owing to the in­ ciation in this country, Canada, of lady’s nose glasses were found in great deal ot spirit. The very small Denmark, Germany, Sweden, Italy, weeks. creased amounts needed for school their possession. They admitted the Air. Rogers was for more than oO groii]) representing Hightstown made Prance and England. Most of your Mrs. Samuel Shean purposes to meet advances in the theft according to Captain of De­ years engaged in tho contracting and .up by their enthusiasm fur their la-ek readers are familiar with the methods salaries of teachers and other ad- wife of Samuel Shean, died in Brook­ tectives Clancy and Chief Deltmar. building business. Ho has lived re­ ill numbers. of financing by the California Fruit -VW1CP8 in school supplies the tax lyn, N. Y., on Friday, March 19th, tired however tor inany' years. At Hess, the first speaker, gave n very Exchange, which is in line with the rum'fuh argument, anil spoke with rates in every municipality in the after a lingering illness. The funeral Cemetery Association Elects one time lie vvas a nieniber of the plan suggested at the winter meeting, great earnestness and persuasive- county show increased rates. T te services were held in Brooklyn. The The annual meeting of the Cedar Allentown liorough eouneil niid 'vas Trenton rate will be $3.49. Last referred to, and as that exchange interment was made at Cedar Hill Hill Cemetery Association was held a member of thc Biiiitist'Clmrcli aiid .....,M iss ■. -Flunk,. • • Lambe.r|.v.iHv’» ■ has been extremely successful it has first.speaker, staled very clearly the year the Trenton rate was $2.76. cemetery, Hightstown, on Tuesday, last week. Messrs. James M. Van the Odd Fellows. Two sons, I rank, been adopted by most of the other The 1920 and 1919 rates, respec­ under the direction of J. S. Rogers denbergh, F. A. Updike and Elmer of New York, ami William Rogers brief for the negative. .Ml the speak­ co-operative association in this coun- ers showed a fine enthusiasm, and tively, in the various boroughs and & Son. Mrs. Shean was in her 89th J. Rogers were elected trustees for of Trenton survive. the amlienee heard every word with townships are as follows: try. year. The body was escorted by two years and Messrs. Charles A. Tho funeral will be held from his William Kerr writes, relative to the Princeton boro, $2.25 and $1.97; members of the Masonic lodge, of Mason, John W. Early and D. II. homo Friday afternoon at 1:30. Her- nipt altenlion.' Miss Fluek gnivo methods employed by the Canadian the nduUlal for the negative; she Hightstown boro, $2.93 and $2.42; which her husband has been a mem­ Cunningham were elected trustees viee.s will be iield in till' Bii))tisl Farm Products Company of Prince Pennington boro, $2.54 and $2.13, ber for 69 years. Mr. Shean who sur- for three years. On Saturday even­ Church at 2 o’clock, liiterm'eiil will spoke well, but did not find it easy Hopewell boro, $2.57 and $2.12, Edward Island, Canada, of which he yives his wife, is in his 94th'year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SENATE. L\F RCH 1 - ' Canals Between the Great Lakes and the St
    . ~ 3180 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-- SENATE. l\f RCH 1 - ' canals between the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River, SENATE. opposing the St. Lawrence project; to the Committee on Inter­ state and Foreign Commerce. WEDl\TESDAY, MaTch 1, 19~~. 4342. Also, resolution of Allegheny Lodge, No. 339, Benevo­ lent an& Protective Ordel"' of Elks, urging the manufacture (Legislative day ot Tl!U?·sday, Feb1·uary 23, 1922.) and sale of light wines and beer; to the Committee on the The Senate met in open executive session at 12 o'clock merid­ Judiciary. ian, on the expiration of the reces . 4343. By l\fr. FULLER: Petition of F. E. Longmire, farm IRRIGATIO~ OF IMPERIAL VALLEY, CALIF. adviser, Grundy County, and Earl Price, farm adviser, Kendall County, Ill., protesting against any form of sales tax; to the The VICE PRESIDENT. As in legislative session, the Chair Committee on Ways and Means. lays before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of 4344. Also, petition of C. B. Chadwick, president of the the Interior, transmitting, pw·suant to law, a report of tudies Bankers' Supply Co., fa>oring the enactment of a bill permitting made of the Imperial Valley, Calif., and related ubjects with the use of C. 0. D. postage permits; to the Committee on the respect to irrigation from the Colorado River, with the recom­ mendations of the Secretary relative tl1ereto, which, with the Po~t Office and Post Roads. 4345. Also, resolutions of Local Lodge, No. 650, of the Inter­ accompanying papers and documents, will be referred to the national Association of .Machinists, of Streator, TIL, favoring Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation.
    [Show full text]
  • Law 43 October, 2019
    Law 43 October, 2019 An iconic Puffin bird, pictured on Skomer Island, Wales. (Picture courtesy Fiona Ward) (See article p 8.) In This Issue: • From the Editor • …And the Vice-President • The 2019-20 VCAUSA/CV Scholarship • Meet More New Panel Members • Another Off-Season Holiday Tale – The Wards Explore Italy and Wales • Padang Getting Returfed and Ready for Next Big Event • Cricket and The Cloth • News From Your Committee of Management • The Retention of The Crockett Shield Mission Begins! – VCAUSA Social Cricket Match • Club Relegated Because of Abandoned Match Sanction • Some John Collins’ Wisdom • Macca’s Book Review • VCAUSA Melbourne Cup Day BBQ Event and Calendar VCA Umpires’ & Scorers’ Association Newsletter Vol. 26 No. 2, 2019-2020 season Page 1 Volume 26 Number 2 2019-2020 Page 2 Law 43 Magazine of the Victorian Cricket Association Umpires’ and Scorers’ Association Incorporated. Cricket Victoria (CV) is acknowledged for the printing of hard copies as well as the electronic distribution to the CV Panel Members. Should any member prefer to receive a hard copy, please contact the Secretary, Gerry Schembri. CONTENTS From the Editor..……………………………………………………….. 4 …. And the Vice-President – “Dad’s Paper”..……………………..... 5 The 2019-20 VCAUSA/CV Scholarship..……………….…………....6 Meet More New Panel Members ..…………………………………….7 Another Off-Season Holiday Tale – The Wards Explore Italy and Wales..…………...8 Padang Getting Returfed and Ready for Next Big Event.……....…..9 Cricket and The Cloth………………………………………………….10 News From Your Committee of Management ………...………..….10 The Retention of The Crockett Shield Mission Begins! VCA Umpires’ & Scorers’ – VCAUSA Association Social Cricket Newsletter Match.. …11 Club Relegated Because of Abandoned Match Sanction .………..12 Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Virtual Wisdener
    No 33: March 7 2021. The Virtual Wisdener The Newsletter of the Wisden Collectors’ Club It seems my comments in the last VW It is wonderful that there is a ‘road map’ out of the current pandemic and were met with almost unanimous with the 2021 Wisden out next month and the English county season about to start, things are feeling posiPve and brighter. approval and a7er this mornings fourth My promise remains the same as it has been since last March -20% off all Test defeat (inside three days) I have come Wisdens (but not the 2021) unPl we are out of this. Click here to the conclusion that I could not care less to be asked. what happens to the England team - Unpatrioc, shameless, disgraceful - yes I know and so am I. This week the government announced an extra £300m of funding for sport and according to the ECB cricket I am fed up to the back teeth of excuse a<er excuse, was in line for a good slice of that, why?? bang collapse a<er bang collapse, bowlers who ‘lack confidence,’ and those who come home a<er two Cricket, sadly, is no longer the summer sport. Football hours of ‘really hard running around’ because they is a twelve month sport, Rugby League over the course need a rest - I am done with England. I will not be of a season aNracts more fans (when allowed) than cheering on any one who plays against England, nor cricket and Horse Racing, Formula 1 and Golf generate will I be sending back my passport (so unused it has more local revenue and each individual sport employs developed an inferiority complex) to Boris nor will I be more people, both directly and indirectly than the game of cricket…so why is cricket given extra funding? giving up on the cricket that maNers to me, county cricket, but England, no, good riddance, This is not simply about England failing to come to I am a Wisden man.
    [Show full text]
  • Kent County Cricketers a to Z
    Kent County Cricketers A to Z Part Two 1919-1939 By Derek Carlaw Statistics by John Winnifrith This collection of biographies have been written, on behalf of the ACS, by Derek Carlaw. For those readers wishing to obtain more detailed statistical information, it is recommended that a search is undertaken on the relevant pages of the CricketArchive website ( http://cricketarchive.com/ ). Kent County Cricketers A to Z Part Two 1919 to 1939 Introduction Part Two of the Kent A to Z covers the 92 cricketers who made their entry into first-class cricket for Kent between the wars. With 12 Championship titles, 330 wins and only 49 defeats, Yorkshire dominated throughout the two decades, but Kent could reasonably claim to be the most successful of the Southern counties, twice ending runners-up and in only three seasons failing to finish in the top half of the table. During those inter-war years, cricket was becoming increasingly professional. Of the names listed in the county averages in the 1921 Wisden, over 57% were amateurs. By 1931 the figure had fallen to 41%; and in the last pre-war season it was down to 33%. Kent, in common with one or two other counties, fought hard against the prevailing trend. Throughout the period, they stuck to their long- established policy of endeavouring to field a minimum of three amateurs in every match. In practice, they were quite frequently unable to do so, especially early in the season but, of the 92 cricketers listed in the following pages, 60, i.e. over 65%, were, in the idiom of the time, ‘Gentlemen’.
    [Show full text]
  • Coronavirus Hits Home Gloucester, Mathews Record First Positive COVID-19 Cases by SHERRY HAMILTON the Child Was Seen at a Pe- Was Confirmed Over the Week- Media
    me Limited Time Limited Ti Online Subscriptions $9 a year www.gazettejournal.net GLOUCESTER-MATHEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 2020 VOL. LXXXIII, no. 13 NEW SERIES (USPS 220-560) GLOUCESTER, VA. 23061 | MATHEWS, VA. 23109 three sections 46 pages 75 CENTS Coronavirus hits home Gloucester, Mathews record first positive COVID-19 cases BY SHERRY HAMILTON The child was seen at a pe- was confirmed over the week- media. diatric medical practice in end. Dr. Williams said that this In an email notification to The Middle Peninsula re- Gloucester and is at home second case involved a young supervisors and county staff, ceived its first confirmed with family recovering. Gloucester adult who is doing Mathews County Administra- cases of the coronavirus or “Given the nature of the cur- well and is recovering. tor Mindy Conner said that COVID-19 this past week, with rent outbreak, discovering Mathews case the 60-year-old employee, two cases now in Gloucester COVID-19 in our community On Tuesday morning, who has underlying health County and an employee does not come as a surprise Mathews County Public conditions, is currently un- of Mathews County Public and we expect to see more Schools was notified that an dergoing treatment at River- Schools testing positive on cases in the coming weeks,” employee in the system’s side Walter Reed Hospital. Tuesday. Three Rivers Health District transportation department The Virginia Department of The region’s first case was Director Dr. Richard Williams had contracted COVID-19. Health is in the process of confirmed last Thursday, a said following the first posi- School Superintendent Nancy contacting individuals who Gloucester child under the tive case.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Yearbook Troubling Times
    Inspiring cricketers to enjoy a lifelong love of cricket 2020 YEARBOOK TROUBLING TIMES t would be irresponsible of us not to say something about the present circumstances in which we all find ourselves. In the cricket world, we have only a minority part to play: there are far more serious I issues in the wider world. With sporting events being dropped like flies it was only a matter of time before cricket joined the list of those suspended by the spread of the Coronavirus. When sports all across the world suspend their playing schedules, you know that sport is not the prime consideration. This pandemic has been spreading at an alarming rate. It’s a very contagious virus. It’s a clear case of being safe, not sorry. The cancelling of major cricket matches is a rare occurrence and casts the sport back to the dark days of the two world wars. Test matches were suspended in early 1914 and didn’t resume until late 1920 because of the First World War. The gap in competition was slightly longer during the Second World War, stretching from August 1939 until March 1946. In the early stages of this pandemic, plans were being made to cancel everything for two weeks and then see if resumption would be possible. Now, as you know, all social cricket is suspended until further notice. In addition all schools were told to close with effect from the weekend of 20 March. Our first priority is the health and safety of our members and our colleagues. Perhaps this situation will clear itself up before the end of the season: perhaps it will last into next year.
    [Show full text]
  • NWM Centurions and Near-Misses Nasim-Ul-Ghani, England V
    NWM Centurions and Near-Misses Nasim-ul-Ghani, England v Pakistan, Second Test, Lord’s, June 1962 Pakistan toured in 1962 for their second Test series in England, having drawn the first in 1954. Accustomed at home to dead turf wickets, the Pakistan players struggled. They were to win only four of their 29 tour games. However, despite generally poor results, before the Lord’s Test Pakistan surprised Yorkshire at Bradford (Yorkshire 246 and 137, Pakistan 285 and 28 for none), gaining what the Times described as a moral victory and instilling hope for Lord’s. Hopes were harboured, for different reasons, by the ground authorities. For some years, a ridge at the Nursery End had caused balls to rise nastily. From the mid-1950s bruises and chipped bones were commonplace, together with early finishes. For the Test against South Africa in 1960 the wickets were pitched a yard closer to the pavilion in an attempt to take the ridge out of play. After a lively Ashes Test in 1961, the MCC had the square inspected and decided to excavate and re-lay over the back end. They were hopeful the pitch for the Test against Pakistan in 1962 would be true. Quite apart from the damage to batsmen, early finishes to Lord’s Tests had rather harmed the bank balance. Hopes were dashed when, faced with a humid atmosphere and a green pitch, Javed Burki decided to bat. Fred Trueman and Len Coldwell enjoyed their morning, sending Pakistan in for lunch at 76 for six. Over the next day or so, England built up a first innings lead of 270 and thirty minutes before the close of play on Friday, Pakistan fell to 77 for four.
    [Show full text]
  • Geoff Boycott: a Cricketing Hero
    Leo McKinstry Geoff Boycott: A Cricketing Hero «HarperCollins» McKinstry L. Geoff Boycott: A Cricketing Hero / L. McKinstry — «HarperCollins», Few modern British sportsmen have fascinated the public more than Geoff Boycott. In this first comprehensive and balanced account of Boycott’s life – fully updated to include his battle against cancer – award-winning author Leo McKinstry lifts the lid on one of cricket’s great enigmatic characters.A record-breaking Test cricketer and acerbic commentator, Geoff Boycott has never been far away from controversy during his long career in the game.Based on meticulous research and interviews with a host of players, Test captains, officials, broadcasters, friends and enemies, this definitive biography cuts through the Boycott myth to expose the truth about this charismatic, single-minded and often exasperating personality.What was Boycott like as a schoolboy? How did his England cricket colleagues such as Graham Gooch, Dennis Amiss and Brian Close feel about him as a person? Why was he so unpopular in his early career for Yorkshire? And what is the real truth about the relationships that soured his private world?From his upbringing as a miner’s son in a Yorkshire village, through highlights like his hundredth century at Headingley against Australia, to the low points such as the damaging court case in France, this warts-and-all account of his life makes for captivating reading. © McKinstry L. © HarperCollins L. McKinstry. «Geoff Boycott: A Cricketing Hero» Содержание Geoff Boycott 6 Leo McKinstry 7 Table of Contents 8 Preface and Acknowledgements 9 1 A Contradictory Personality 11 2 ‘A Very Quiet Boy’ 15 3 ‘Dedicated Absolutely to Cricket’ 23 4 A Late Developer 28 5 Proving Them All Wrong 34 6 An Ideal Temperament 39 7 ‘Why the Hell Didn’t He Do That Before?’ 46 8 ‘A Great Score, in Anyone’s Language’ 51 9 ‘So That’s What You’ve Been Up To’ 55 Конец ознакомительного фрагмента.
    [Show full text]
  • MCC, English Complicity and the D'oliveira Affair
    MCC, English Complicity and The D’Oliveira Affair – The Elusiveness of Truth “I come down on the side of honesty, a good honest piece of bungling by good honest men.”1 Thus did Ted Dexter, sometime England captain and one-time prospective Tory MP, famously characterise the most important selection meeting in sporting history. More recently, in the Sunday Telegraph, the political columnist Kevin Myers delivered much the same verdict, except that he described the original omission of Basil D’Oliveira from the MCC party to tour South Africa in the winter of 1968-69 as “cretinous”2. And not simply because D’Oliveira’s century and priceless final-day wicket had just helped England win the final Test to square the Ashes series. In 2003, Observer Sports Monthly named his non-selection among its “Ten Worst Sporting Decisions”. But were they all too generous? History tells us D’Oliveira was summoned as a replacement for the supposedly injured Tom Cartwright three weeks after that selection meeting, whereupon Prime Minister John Vorster denounced the party as “the team of the Anti-Apartheid Movement” and MCC cancelled the tour, fuelling the sports boycott that ultimately did so much to bring down the most despicable regime of modern times. Not for nothing would Nelson Mandela convey his hearfelt thanks to “Dolly”. It is remarkable that no film producer has yet sought to bring this classic political espionage thriller to the screen – the chief protagonists of which will be on the screen behind me. Even more than Bodyline, this is assuredly the cricketing tale that demands to be filmed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Queens' College Record 2012
    The Queens' College Record 2012 Table of Contents 3 From the President The Student Record 42 From the Senior Tutor: The Supervision The Society 43 Admissions 4 The Fellows i.J12ou 44 The Spiny Forest of Madagascar 7 Thomae Smithi Academia 45 Breaking down borders 8 The Retirement ofProfessor James Diggle 46 My second coming co China 8 · Laurels at Lund 47 Digging Tell Brak 10 Professor John Morton Blum, Fellow 1963-4 48 From Vienna to the Black Sea by kayak so Mantas in Mozambique 11 The Staff 51 Oxbridge Summer Camps Abroad - a journey ro Hong Kong The Buildings 52. D istinctions and Awards 12 The Fabric 2ou 54 TheJCRandMCR 13 The Dokett Building 54 The C lubs and Societies 15 The Porters' Lodge and Round Development The Development Record 16 The Libraries 62. Donors to Queens' 2.011 18 The Chapel The Academic Record 65 New strategies to help patients with oesophageal cancer 20 The Gardens 67 2.008 banking crisis v 2.ou-t2. sovereign debt crisis: two sides of the same coin? The Historical Record 2.1 The First English 'Olimpick' Games The Alumni Record 2.2. 'How old is your Tripos?' The establishment of the 70 The Alumni Office Tripos system 71 Alumni Association AGM '1-7 The Revd John Price, 'The Solitary ofLlanbedr' 71 Deaths 29 Andrew Munro, Mathematics reacher and benefacror 7'1. Obituaries 31 Waker Robins, England Test cricketer 192.9-37 78 News of Old Members 32. Ronald Maxwell Savage (1918), pioneer herpetologist 87 The 2.005 Matriculation Year 33 Book Review: T¼r Diaries -A Chaplain at Gallipoli 88 The 'Secret' Life of the College The Sporting Record 36 Captains of the Clubs 36 Reports from the Sports Clubs From cover: 1he new poma.ic ofHer Maje.sty The Queen, our Patrone,~s, painted by James Floyd for the CoUege.
    [Show full text]
  • State and Territorial Officers
    ^ 2 PRINCIPAL STATE AND TERRITORIAL OFFICERS EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Lieutenant Attorneys State Governors Governors General Secretaries of Stale Alabama Gordon Persona. J-ames B. Allen Si Garrett Mrs. Agnes Baggett Arizona.... Howard Pyle None Fred O. Wilson Wesley Bolih Arkansas'. Sid McMath Nathan Gordon Ike Murry. C. G. Hall California..;... ,Earl Warren Goodwin J. Knight Edmund G. Brown Frank M. Jordan- Ck>lorado... Dan Thornton Gordon Allott Diike W. Dunbar George J. Baker Connecticut... John Lodge Edward N. Allen George C. Conway Alice K. Leopold, • . Delaware Elbert N'. Carvel. Alexis duPont Bayard H. Albert Young Harris B. McDowell, Jr. Florida........ Fuller Warren None Richard W. Ervin R. A. Gray: G«orgia Herman E. Talmadge ""S. Marvin Griffin Eugene Cook Ben W. Fortson. Jr. Idaho Len Jordan ' Edson Deai Robert E. Smylie Ira H. Masters Illinois. Adiai E. Stevenson Sherwood Dixon Ivan A. Elliott Edward J. Barrett- Indiana Henry F. Schricker John A. Watkins ^ J. Emmett McMan^^mon Leland L. Smith Iowa. Wm. S. Beardsley W. H. Nicholas Robert L. Larson Melvin D. Synhorst Kansas.., Edward F.Am Fred Hall Harold R. Fatzer Paul R. Shanahan Kentucky Lawrence W.Wetherby Emerson Beauchamp J. D. Buckman, Jr. Charles K. O'Connell- " Louisiana Earl K. Long .' William J. Dodd Bolivar E. Kemp Wade O. Martin, Jr. Maine... Frederick G. Payne None Alexander A. LaFleur Harold I, Goss Maryland Theodore R. McKeldin None Hall Hammond John R. Reeves Massachusetts. Paul A.Dever Chas. F. Jeff Suljivan Francis E. Kelly Edward J. Gronin Michigan...... G. Mennen Williams Wm. C. Vandenberg Frank G. Millard Fred M. Alger, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • St Piran's Alumni
    ST PIRAN’S ALUMNI Newsletter for past pupils of St Piran’s School April 2021 Welcome to the latest news from St Piran’s. Forthcoming Events ⧫ Past Pupil lunch at RAF Club 21st October ⧫ Charles Tippet Sebastian Sales Chairman Headmaster Football and netball event November 2021 Looking forward Look out for details on social media We hoped that by the time we reached this edition of our Alumni news, a year on from the start of the ⧫ Rounders event pandemic, that life would have returned to some Summer 2022 normality. There looks to be light at the end of the tunnel, however, and we hope that by now many of you will have received your coronavirus vaccine and as we head into lighter evenings and longer days, there is optimism that we can soon return to seeing family and friends again, and some of our alumni events! We hope you enjoy reading our updates and plans in this newsletter and look forward to opening our doors to past pupil visitors again very soon. Please get in touch! We would love to hear past pupils’ news and update your details on our records. Please send an email to [email protected] with your year of leaving St Piran’s so we can stay in touch. Past Pupils Newsletter page 2 From the Headmaster’s desk … spaces, a meeting room and a new Wellbeing Room for The pandemic has not held us back from learning over the children and staff to use. last few months and when the government announced An extraordinary year, challenging for us all in so many ways, school closures again at the start of January, we were but we look ahead with enthusiasm, a will to keep ready to resume our programme of distance learning motivated, to inspire and nurture each and every child and which had been so successful last year.
    [Show full text]