DOCSLIB.ORG

CARTERET PRESS 16 Pages Today VOL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CARTERET PRESS 16 Pages Today VOL The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere--Pay no more Four Page Colored ' Two Sections 1 Comic Section CARTERET PRESS 16 Pages Today VOL. X. No. 14 CARTERET, N. J., FRIIVAY, DECEMKRR 18. 1931 PRICE THREE CENTS Slovak Social Club A COMMUNICATION Jr. W-man's Club To Join Elect* New Officers Dear Editor: This here depression, Seniors In Xmu Party Women's Clubs To • Prominent Persons Soup Kitchen To Open which it is still reaching its peak ac- The Junior Slovak. Social Club ci rding to advices from Washington, At a regular monthly meeting of j lected officers this week at a meet- is making Christmas a tolerable flat the Junior Woman's Club Monday Celebrate Xmas At Hayes Dinner ing held in the parish hall of the Sa- business, but just the snmc folks is night ir. thp War Veterans room in In Chrome Next Week cred Heart Church in Fitch street. trying to do a little something to the borough hall plans were made for Juniors and Senior* To Have' Mayor Hermann And Other keep up the old Santa ('Inua spirit. the members to join with thp senior The new officers arc: President, An- O'coursc some of the spirit in pretty Christmas Party On Decem- Leading Democrat* At Func- Emergency Relief Committee Also Arranges To Open Clothing thony Olsavsky; vice-president, Helen dub in a Christmas party to he held dangerous stuff, specially if it is put on December 28 in the Veterans Distribution Station In Hill Section — Police Give Liberal- D'zurilla; secretary, Anna Fisher; down instead of being kept up and ber 28 In Veterans' Room. tion In Honor Of County recording secretary, John Mrdvetz; room. Each member is required to ly So Do Firemen — Sixty Men Put To Work On Streets. fsr away. Prohibition is a sucr"?s so bring a 2S-c«>nt pnckaRP to hi> used Chairman. treasurer, {Catherine Penksa; trus- far as the bootleggers go hut it ain't Plans for the annual Christmas j tees, Millie Medvptz, Joseph Mazola ns a gift in a grab b»K The commit- party to bo hfld December 28 in the The general committee on emer- practical to monkey with Miss Agnese Severnl Carteret residents attend- reported that to dnto 409 have reg- and Joseph Bedner. The club will tee in charge includes War Veterans room in the Borough ed the testimonial dinner to Edmund gency relief met last night and made istered. It is expected that the total give a party to the retiring officers Anyways 1 goes over to see Scrog- (iunderson. Miss Ann Chester and Hull wore made Monday night at a will reach 600. gins and inquire what he's goin' to Miss Eleanor Harris. arrangements for opening a soup on .January ft" in the pnrish hall. give his friends. He's sore, because meeting of the director* of the (,'ar- kitchen and a clothing distributing Mayor Joseph A. Hermann told of some other guy crabbed an idea he station. The soup kitchen, will be the program of street repair work had for home made Christmas cards opened in the building at Union and that is contemplated. The work start- with pictures of Santa riding a kind Hudson Btreets, the use of the room ed yesterday in Jpanette street where Local Legion At of animal with long ears. Well, we Commercial Club twenty men were put to work re- chats a bit and then 1 gets to notic- being donated by Steve Trivanovich. building the road. They are to work It will be open seven days a week ing that cross-eyed cat of Scroggins'. three days and then twe.ity others The cat has learned a new stunt or Organized At School from 2 to 4 p. m., according to pres- will be put on for three days; then a County Meeting at least I think it's something he served. ent plans. The kitchen will be in third shift of twenty men will take Those present were- Mrs. Charles wnrd J. Walsh, .John K. Donahue, Delegation From Local Post At learned. Scroggins put me wise later. New Officers Are Elected — Anthony Topno. Councilman William charge of a committee including Isa- up the job for three days. Finally Listen: The cat was rummaging Morris, Mra. Charles (iri-en, Mm. IlV.iirilln, Cnllcctor William O. and dore Schwattfc, Mrs. William Duff, the first twenty will return to work. round a chicken house and every so Girls Glee Club Of High Conrad Anderson, Mrs. Thomns Gathering In Sayrevillel — Ilurke, Mrs. Emil Stremlnn, Mrs. Edwin I'aiey. School Commissioner Stanley Dombrowski and David Ul This will (?ivn sixty men work on a often out he'd come with a mouthful School Also Organized. Maihias HeUfprt, Alphon.se Belgert, man. • Bchedule of three days and six days Auxiliary Unit Also Attend*. of feathers, but there ain't no chick- Morris Spewak, Mrs. Louis liudi'i- Former Borough Engineer Ferd F. The clothing distributing station off. In addition to the twenty men ens in the place. It's just old feathers man, Mrs, Emnnuel I,efkowitr,, Mrs. Simons and Former Assistant Prose- on the labor shifts two men will Cartere.t Post No. 563 American he finds round inside the shed. The Commercial Club of Carteret Bernard Kahn, Mrs. Russell Miles, will be open on Tuesdays and Thurs- high school was re-organized Tues- Mrs John Kennedy, Mrs. Henry J. utor Franois A. Monnt?hftn, days ami will be in charge of Mrs. work with ouch shift, driving trucks. Legion attended the county Legion Assemblyman Elmer E. Brown meeting Wednesday night in Sayre- Well, Sir, that cat put thim fea- day. The newly elected officers are: Ilnrrington, Mrs. Edward Struck and Valentine Oleckner, Valentine Gleck- ville. A delegation of the auxiliary thers down careful and rakes some President, Henrietta Nadel; vice- Mrs. William Haj?«n, ner, Mrs. Edward Walsh and Ed- who is chairman of the committee little stones over 'em to keep the president, Joseph Urbanski; secre- ward J. Skeffington. It will be lo- pave a general outline of the state unit also went, attending n county tary, Hazel Byrne- corresponding Engagement Announced plan of relief with which the muni- meeting of the auxiliaries. After the wind from blowing 'em away. Then cated in the O'Meara building at 588 meeting there was a Christmas party. darned if the cat didn't begin on an- secretary, Mary Barch; treasurer, Es- Auxiliary Unit Meets In Roosevelt avenue, about opposite Oh- cipal plan must co-ordinate. other line. The road is one of thim telle David. The aim of the club Aside from tho work boing done The delegation from the local auxil- Home Of Mr». Leo Rockman At Shower Last Night lott'fl barber shop. iary had the second largest percent- kind that's all black and gets soft on! which is made up of students in the Besides arranging for the opening j directly by the committee there are hot days. That cat gets out in the j commercial department, to pro of these two relief stations many oth- other movements afoot to give aid age of members present. First honors Bocial functions of the The Indies' Auxiliary to the Bro- Miss Esther Morris To Be Bride went to the Perth Amboy unit. road and claws up little bits of the mote more 1 er mutturs wore discussed. The dona- and especially Christmas cheer lor black stuff, and carrifn th«m over ntudant body, and to aid in financing therhood mjsrael met Monday night those in need. The Town Grill, of. Among those who attended from in the horfnrV Mrs. Leo Rockman in Of New Brunswick Man — tions in cash to date were reported the local groupa were: Mr. and Mrs. to where he has the feathers. Then the Washington trip of the seniors. as follows: Womens Democratic Club, which Howard Burns is the proprie- he goes after more feathers. Miss Mary McCarthy, commercial Perahing avenue and made arrange-1 Wedding Next Week. t(,r, will feed twenty-five men on Harry Gleckner, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ments for a public card party to be j JflOO; Employes of the American liam Hagan, Miss Jane Cookc, Mr. I stand with my mush open like a teacher, ia the club faculty advisor Sheep-lined Coat Company of Roose- Christmas day. Lee Haskins wil barn door and pretty soon Scroggins and presided at the meeting yester- held soon in the new Roosevelt cafe- A miscellaneous shower was held fiivS live. The Women's Democrats and Mrs, Harold Edwards, Mr. and py teria. After the business meeting last velt avenue, $114.07: Tom Noonan Mrs. A, Stawicki, Miss Mary Stawic- noticetidd me and askks do II ^t tthhe day. last night in the home of former benefit at the high school, $U2.Hi»; Club, in addition to donating $100.01! idea. , The Girls Glee Club of the high night a card party was held by the School Commissioner and Mm. Char- <> the relief fund will feed five fami ki, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Tomczuk, Mr. members and refreshments were les Morris of Washington1 avenue, in benefit movie at the Kitz Theatre, nd Mrs. Fred Ruckreigel, Mr. and "No," nays I, "I don't get no idea." .school has elected the following of- ies, The children of St. Joseph's sure arc dumb," says | fleers: President, Ev»lyn Fedkow; served..-_.. honor pf Miss Bather, their dauffh- $65.20; Order of Eastern Star, $10; school will collect money for use in <frs, C. H.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Into Aachen Proper; Ground
    Rv-?tT- THUK8DAT, OCTOBER It, 1944 ^ < i£ T W B L V S ■ X / ■ X, Manchester Evening' Herald The Educational club will hold first trustee, Mra. Minnie Brown: ita firat fall get-together at the Picture Case List Engagement ige Lodge second tru.stee,.. Mra Margaret About Town 'Barnard School Thursday, Octot Donnelly; third trustee, . Mra her 19, at 3:30, when a business Rachel McNeill; color bearer, Mra G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC^ Violet Fields; firat adviaor, Archie H f y«*-- William N. IwMt, aeaaion and tea will take place. Is E)edicated Hals Election Haugh; ptanlat, Mlaa Lillian Kit­ '« ( t t StKricwMtlier atrcet, have tle; Junior Mmt worthy miatreaa, Lnmber of All Kinds The regular. meeting of Ward Mrs, Ethel Duncan. ' talt ftMlvad word that their aoa. Cheney Canip, USW y. wiU ha beM Daughters of Liberty Se­ Mason Supplies-—Paint— Hardwaro Herbert F. Sweet, now with the ♦Me aiwwiBf at 8 OTdodc in the Clieney Diepaiiinent Em­ The above officers will be in­ #leM AitUlery In France haa ra- Army and Kavy Club. The camp ployees Unveil Photos lect Mrs. Dolly Wylie stalled at the next monthly meet­ Balsam Wool Inanlation eeivad the brbnae atar and dtar will be Inapected by a Department ing in November. The installing tlon for aawitorioua Bc^ m . omcer. Of Those In Service. As Worthy Mistress. deputy will be Past Worthy Mlt- tress Vera Tedford of CTiarter Oak Lodge, Hartforct.-^ GOAL COKE OIL opet '< Employees <jf tht Cheney Broth- Daughters of Liberty No. 123, TAU. oansBs nual setback tournament between era’ Auxiliary department dedica­ L.O.L.I., held their regular month­ 2 Main Sl Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • RED BANK SECTION and Surroundlnf Town* T»M Mrlmflv and Without Bias RED BANK REGISTER ONE
    AIX the NEWS of RED BANK SECTION and Surroundlnf Town* T»M mrlMflv and Without Bias RED BANK REGISTER ONE VOLUME LX1II, NO. 8. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1940. PAGES 1 TO 14« Shrewsbury Hoie No Reduction In Did Sapp Sock Social Service To Spoure With Saucer?, Company Opposes Interest Rate On Mrs. Vinnle T. Sapp of M5 River Dollar Days In Red Bank street was taken to Riverview hos- Hold Annual Session Fire Ordinance Taxes At Rumson pital Monday morning with bruises on her forehead and cheek and a cut on the forehead which was Chief Says New „ Finance Committee closed with one stitch, received dur- Today, Tomorrow and Sat.; Six Student Nuriet to Receive ing an argument with her husband, Law Too Elaborate- Decides to Retain Thomas Sapp. Mrs. Sapp explained that she threw Certificates September 4 To Seek Changes Eight Per Cent Rate a saucer at her husband and In some mysterious way the saucer returned Store-Wide Bargains Galore The Monmouth. County Organiza- Members of Shrewsbury Hose com- The Interest rat* on delinquent to bruise her. Mrs. Sapp refused tion (or Social Service will hold 1U pany Tueaday night went on record taxes in Rumson will remain at to aay whether Sapp caught the annual meeting Wednesday, Septem- "Abe," Boat Porter aa unanimously opposed to the new eight per cent. Councilman Sheldon aaucer and returned it on the wing Legion Meets Warning Period For Many Merchants Co- ber 4, at Brookdale Farm, Llncroft, fire ordinance which waa introduced T. Coleman, chairman of the finance or whether the recalcitrant plate home of the president of the organ- and pawed on first reading Tueaday committee, reported to the mayor boom e ran Red to damage her face.
    [Show full text]
  • East Hartford^S New Plan Goes Public Tonight
    PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., June 6, IWB East Hartford^s new plan goes public tonight ... page 9 ' I ' I I .......................................M il— III. I ............. ■ . .................................................................— ' " " v ....................................................................................... The weather Increasing cloudiness today with highs in the 70s, about 25 C. Occasional rain likely tonight with lows near 60. Showers and scattered JHanrlfpatpr lEarning MrralK thunderstorms Thursday with highs in the 70s. Probability of rain 70 percent tonight and 80 per­ A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 cent Thursday. Outlook: Showers early Friday, Single Copy 20 Cents followed by clearing. Fair Saturday. Ooudy Sun­ Vol. XCVII, No. 210 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, June 7,1978 day. National weather map: page 21. C B T^64ioath Californians rebel against taxes Inside today And New Jersey Ireasury Passbook: Manchester topples a liberal The Board of Directors have voted interim sewer rates in­ creases with the _ full flat-rate By ARNOLD SAWISLAK over the country, mounted a scheduled to go into effect in a vigorous, well-financed campaign. year. See page 2. United . Prens Internutional Case’s loss brightened the A compromise plan has been Californians, rebelling against the prospects for Bradley, a Rhodes worked out to supply free water to high cost of government, gave scholar as well as a famous athlete, the Community Gardens off landslide approval Tuesday to tax­ who beat former state Treasurer Finley Street, but they will be slashing Proposition 13. New Jersey Richard Leone for the Democratic asked to have Rec cards. See Republicans took’ a sharp turn to the nomination. page 2. right and toppled liberal Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Class D02 Apparel and Haberdashery 700 701 702
    CLASS D02 APPAREL AND HABERDASHERY D02 - 1 700 UNDERGARMENT, SLEEPWEAR, OR 738 ..Nether specific (i.e., trunks LOUNGING APPAREL or shorts) 701 .Support or foundation-type (1) 739 .Professional, ceremonial, or 702 ..Corset or girdle (2) occupational uniform 703 ...With shoulder straps 740 ..With apron (e.g., waitress 704 ...Bifurcated uniform, etc.) (7) 705 ...Element or attachment 741 .National, regional, ethnic, or 706 ..Brassiere (3) novelty costume 707 ...Crossover straps or panels at 742 .Bifurcated (i.e., pants) front center 743 ..Combined with torso garment or 708 ...With halter, shoulder straps, suspenders (9) or provision therefor 744 ...With stirrup, bootee, or 709 ....Separable at front center ribbed cuff (i.e., snow or ski suit, etc.) 710 ....Flower or bow detail at front center 745 ...Child specific 711 ..Athletic supporter or cup 746 ....Simulative 712 .Bifurcated 747 ..With stirrup, bootee, or ribbed cuff 713 ..Combined (4) ..Trapezoidal, square, or 714 ...With torso garment or 748 triangular leg in cross- suspenders (5) section 715 ....Overblouse or jacket 749 .Knit or crocheted (10) 716 ..With pocket or simulated pocket 750 ..Torso garment (e.g., sweater, 717 .T-shirt-type vest, jacket, etc.) 718 .Sleeping garment 751 ...Plural or combined 719 ..Enveloping (i.e., sleeping bag, 752 ....With skirt bunting for infant, etc.) 753 ...Simulative detail 720 ..Nightgown, nightshirt, or 754 ....Front closure (e.g., hospital patient gown (6) cardigan-type, etc.) 721 .Slip 755 ...Front closure (e.g., cardigan- 722 ..Half slip (i.e.,
    [Show full text]
  • Adidas Spring 2021
    SPRING COLLECTION 2021 racquet sports distribution THE PRO SHOP PROS fromuthtennis.com - 1.800.523.8414 Y TANK PRIMEBLUE XS-XL Material/Fabric:100% recycled polyester jacquard Part of a striking collection that borrows from adidas’ rich tennis heritage, this breathable Y-Tank keeps you confident on court. On the back, the Y-shaped strap has been painstakingly positioned to give you full freedom-of-movement. Feeling soft against your skin, the silky fabric keeps you comfortable and cool when it’s time to create your own slice of history. CAWK30 Acid Yellow/Crew Navy CAWK31 Hazy Blue/Crew Navy SUGGESTED: $65.00 T MATCH SKIRT PRIMEBLUE XS-XL Material/Fabric:100% Recylced Polyester Doubleknit Perforations in the wide elastic waistband team up with HEAT.RDY fabric to keep you cool through the most in- tense matches. Even better, it’s created using Primeblue made with Parley Ocean Plastic to strike another blow against plastic waste. CAWSZ0 Wild Pine/Alumina CAWSZ1 Crew Blue/Alumina SUGGESTED: $60.00 T MATCH TANK PRIMEBLUE XS-XL Material/Fabric:100% Recycled Polyester Doubleknit This adidas T Match Primeblue tank top uses mois- ture-absorbing AEROREADY to keep you dry on court. It’s built from Primeblue made with Parley Ocean Plastic, part of the adidas commitment to help end plastic waste. A subtle allover print adds extra style points. This product is made with Primeblue, a high-performance recycled material made in part with Parley Ocean Plastic CAWK32 White/Crew Navy CAWK33 Crew Navy/Acid Yellow SUGGESTED: $60.00 T MATCH TIGHT XS-XL Material/Fabric:85% Recycled Polyester/15% Elastane Interlock When shorts and skirts just won’t cut it, pull on these adidas tennis leggings.
    [Show full text]
  • Orthopaedic Catalogue
    Orthopaedic Catalogue Index 2 Order Form 6 Section 1 - Lower Limb 7 Section 2 - Spinal 31 Section 3 - Upper Limb 43 Section 4 - Paediatric 53 Section 5 - Compression Therapy 59 Section 6 - General Products 69 OAPL ORTHOPAEDIC CATALOGUE INDEX 3D Lite Sheet 72 B Circulation Socks 65 3/4 Orthotic 10 Backeze Cushion 42 Civic Collar 41 3/4 E-Fit Orthotic 8 Bariatric Wheelchair 77 Clavicle Strap 50 A Basic Camp Wrist with Thumb 46 Collar & Cuff – OAPL 51 Abdominal Binder 32 Basic Camp Wrist 46 Comfort Zone Orthotics 10 Achilles Heel Pad 81 Basic Mouthguard 78 Commode Chair Budget 77 Acromioclavicular Splint 52 Bebax Boot 55 Commode Chair Folding 77 A-Flex Protective Helmet 41 Becker Shoulder Holster 51 Component Orthotics 10 AFO Socks 65 BioFoam Foam Impression Box 76 Compression Shorts 28 AFTR DC 21 BioSkin Ankle Bracing 20 Compression Stockings 60 – 64 AFTR GEL 21 BioSkin Back Skin 33 Contender 16” knee 23 AFTR 20 BioSkin Elbow Bracing 49 Control Orthotics 8 Air Stirrup Ankle Brace 20 BioSkin Knee Bracing 23 Cool Fit Cinch 32 All Gel Care Kit 83 BioSkin Thigh Bracing 28 Corset Fronts for Kydex Braces 35 Aluminum Crutches 76 Blue Line Bandage 64 CT Spine 34 Aluminum Forearm Crutches 76 Blue Rocker 16 Cushion Ball of Foot Pad 81 Amsterdam Footwear 12 Bobarth Sling 51 Cushion Digital Cap 79 Ankle Brace with Straps 19 Body Disc 82 Cushion Orthotics 8 Ankle Bracing 19 Boot Bumper 81 Cushion Toe Comb 80 Ankle Foot Orthosis (AFO”S) 14 Braces – Mouthguard 78 Cushion Toe Separators 80 WalkAide 14 Budget Airliner 18 Cushion Toe Spreader 80 Dynamic
    [Show full text]
  • And Others Design for Sequencing Spelling-To-Sound
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 109 609 CS 002 008 AUTHOP Berdiansky, Betty; And Others TITLE Design for Sequencing Spelling-to-Sound Correspondences in Mod 2 Reading Program, Volume 1 and 11. INSTITUTION Southwest Regional Laboratory for Educational Research and Development, Los Alamitos, Calif. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DREW), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO SWPL-TM-2-71-03 PUB DATE Jun 71 NOTE 453p.; See CS002006 for related document EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$23.48 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Beginning Reading; *Phoneme Grapheme Correspondence; Primary Education; Program Descriptions; *Reading Instruction; *Reading Programs; Reading Skills; Research Criteria; *Pesearch Design IDENTIFIERS *Model 2 Reading Program ABSTPACT The purpose of the study contained in this repoirtis to provide research and design data for the SouthwestRegional) Laboratory (SWRL) Mod 2 Reading .Program, a four-year program (K-3) for teaching reading skills to primary-grade children. Thereport is divided into two volumes. Volume one describes sequencing and methodology, and the specific rule sequences developed for the Mod2' Reading Program; volume tvio lists all words (includingirregularly spelled words and proper names) sequenced by and within the rules. The design of the program is based on the premise thatpupil knowledge of the phoneme grapheme correspondences of English orthography and pupil ability to apply these correspondences are essential. A set of correspondence rules was developed from a 9000-word lexicon to systematically organize instruction for beginning reading. With the aid of computer sorting procedures,rules and rule exemplars were sequenced according to criteria of productivity, regularity, generalizability, and phonological equivalence. (Author/RB) ********************************************** ************************ * * Documents acquired by ERIC include many informalunpublished * materials not available from other sources.
    [Show full text]
  • DOUBLE Ijm General Manager George H. Waddell Die^
    u ■ ■ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1951 Make a Date to Save a Life—Bloodmohile Here Tomorrow ^iS H T T E E N ^ n r l ;p 0t(r ^ r n i t t s l^eraUi Mr. and Mra. John MUIar of S74 ' Mtmbors of.the local Amaricaa The Little Flower of Jesus In use by an increasing number of Average Daily Net Preee Run Mothers Circle will hold Its Christ­ hospitals throughout the state. The Weather Hartford road have beard from Legion Boat are roquestod by Alter Hospital Tor tho WoMc BMtag .^^^li^jWTown • their son, CpI. Durward J. Miller, Commander Cheater Hogan to mas party tomorrow evening at 7 PaUenta will now lie charged for Deeemhor S roN ceal ef V. B. Wi that he has arrHrod in Fairbanks, moat tonight at 7 o’clock pt the o'clock at the home of Mra. Austin the actual work done for them by Oister, t Harvard rogd. Festivi­ tha laboratory In place 'of the ’ K m. Walter Tim mini of, 7 Ford Alaska. CpI. Miller enlisted laat W. P. Quiah Funeral Home to pay Rate Methods their reapacta to the lata Captain ties Witt begin with a ba)ced ham former flat fee wplch waa baaed Extra Special Value! ' . 10,417 H««w aqaalla toMglit, eaWdf «tiWt-w«a admittwl m • paUAit year. Hla addreaa is; Cpl. Durward on an average. J. Miller, AF, 11306110, Box OS, Richartf Brannick. Membera are supper. Members are also remind­ Mesnhar of Om Andlt Thuraday—Fartly to tt»' Hartford HoiplUl laat ed to bring gifts for exchange.
    [Show full text]
  • WOUND Management Guide SONICAID FETAL MONITORS
    WOUND MANAGEMENT GUIDE SONICAID FETAL MONITORS PROUDLY NZ owNED. USL has been built by creating seamless relationships. Since 1984 we’ve built enduring partnerships with customers, suppliers and our community. We set out to create the very best environment for our team so that they might deliver their unique skills to our markets. …with people in mind • Public Hospitals • Sports Clubs and Organising Bodies • Private Health • Veterinary Services • General Practitioners • First Aid Suppliers • Nurse Practitioners • Medical Laboratories • Private Hospitals (Medical, Surgical) • Specialist Clinics • Aged Care • Community and Public Health Services • Accident and Emergency Clinics • Pharmacy Retail • Emergency Services • Industrial and Safety • Occupational Health Services • Dermatologists and Skin Clinics • Community Trusts • Physiotherapists and Sports Medicine Clinics OUR COMPANY AT A GLANCE: • USL is a limited liability company, proudly New Zealand owned • Our annual sales exceed $NZ 48 million • Our head office and main distribution centre are based in Auckland • The South Island is serviced from our Christchurch distribution centre • We service 3,750 customers at all locations throughout New Zealand including all 20 of the national District Health Boards WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT FROM US: • We offer our customers dependability and experience they can rely on and trust. • We deliver under IFOTIS: In-Full, On-Time, In-Specification. • We operate a management reporting system that provides information on the frequency, recency, amount and type of purchases for all customers, and thereby enhancing their business purchasing efficiency. • Normal guarantees apply and are rigorously honoured, and we guarantee to supply our key clients with critical stock items under IFOTIS. • Our product range is comprehensive.
    [Show full text]
  • The Watchdog
    THE WATCHDOG. - A QUARTERLY REVIEW FOR CIVIL WAR REENACTOnu A Volume 8, NO. 4 Guarding your interests.. FALL 2000 Welcome to the ranks! as someone who "knows what he is doing." A newcomer to our community recently wrote the DOG: If you commit to a progressive impression, you'll be tempted to "cheap out" on say an inexpensive shirt with bad buttons, I just finished my first reenactment and loved it! Fortunately terrible pattern material, and machine sewn button holes; or a for me a unit loaned me some equipment. I don't know if I can crimped cup with one of those square handles. After all: it's borrow again, so I need to get some equipment. It all seems so "only a shirt," or it's "only a cup." You may even give into expensive! Do you have any advice for me, or is there any place temptation and purchase the cup, or the shirt, or both. And it'll to buy used equipmentfor less? Ifyou can help me at all, please be OK for a while, but you will see your pards with those nice respond. hot-dipped tin cups that look so great, or that nice, subtle pattern shirt with small period buttons that just looks so.. .right. You'll Like most queries, this one was passed on to all the editors. think: "I'd like to get me one of those cups (or shirts)." So you Mr. Braun's response bears repeating. ask you pard where he got his cup or shirt, and he tells you, and before too long you place an order.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Teachers Go out on Strike
    The weather Partly sunny today, high in 70s. Variable cloudiness tonight, low in 50s. Tuesday, in­ creasing cloudiness, chance of rain, high around 70. MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1975 - VOL. XCIV, No. 300 Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS News Boston teachers summary go out on strike tM>iii|iili'(l rroin t niird I'rrss InU-riiiitiunul BOSTON (UPI) — Teachers went on Early morning pickets, wearing strike today against the nation’s oldest sweaters and jackets under their white I State I public school system. Only a handful of the cardboard strike signs, sipped coffee city’s 84,000 students attended classes as against a morning chill while police took I WATERTOWN - Watertown § the school system was thrown into its se­ up stations around the schools. The teachers voted to strike Sunday and cond crisis this month. strikers are subject to the same court ;|:j the waikout effects 4,500 students. Most of the city’s 4,900 teachers refused regulations which prevent large Sj: They have been working without a to enter classes and instead set up picket gatherings and picketing within 100 feet of ji| contract that expired at the start of ij;: lines around all 262 schools. any school. the school year. Issues are seniority ROAD The strike seriously disrupted the start The teachers rejected a “final” contract :|:J to determine iayoffs and a dental CLOSED of the third week of a court ordered plan to offer only six hours before school was to plan. integrate public schools by busing.
    [Show full text]
  • Pick New Truce Talks Site U. Sttanksthp Redtront
    TUESDAY. OCIOBIE t. IMI A m niu Dallsr Hut Fruas Koa n o W M t i * Vbv tba W M k M a g le<0.a,tNH«iUi Manchastor ChapUr, 17. D. from avary ssetkin of How Itaf- Oetober U, lUiil tks KoUiy siutf* will must at Iftr. and Mrs. Jam as M. Ouynup land by stating "let’a stop grip- V - ' anA ohIMran hava movad from I I A. V.. will mast this avaning at Betrothed Talks to Uoioii tog, criticising and feeling sorry AtH N itTow n aladit o’clock at tha ailvsr Lana to^oufsslvss. Lot’s gat In Uwrs . 1 0 , 3 0 8 SiSinussi ?ssi Hirii,i .Community houas. 'Hw bualnaaa 6IUUIMITEED- fpUowiav ths dinmr thy msmbsts' ' will' induda tha nominatlois of and toprk togethar.” win •a^oiini to St. Hair’s jw ii^ Mrs. Ralph Ropkwon and her Disto Council huU at T:M to rstiaarse for the committos win be' a t the Seootid dfflcars. ^ REIHSTERED- Mmuikuter A CUy of VlUago Charm Utfistnl show to ba held October Congregational chufeh this eve­ ning from seven o’clock to receive M and ST. Mra. Carl Psterssn, who . la Silverstein Telk Labor articles for the sale tomorrow chairman of the committee ar­ and PERFECT ;(ClaMMto6 AAvmtiiliti on Ito g r U ) MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10.1951 (TWENTY PAGES) PRICB PIVK c i t m morning at • nine o'clock by the ranging for the Military Whist of Mutual Effort Needed FRESORiniOIIS VDL. t v a , NO. 9 * Mr and Mrs. Alphonse Rubacha Lucy Spencer group.
    [Show full text]