DOCSLIB.ORG

Laurel Fire Fighters Have Banquet Fri

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Laurel Fire Fighters Have Banquet Fri "You probably wouldn’t worry about Some of your griefs you’ve cured; what other people think of you, if The worst you have survived: But what agonies you have endured you know how seldom they do." From troubles that never arrived. LAjUREL, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1946 Laurel Lions Club 30 Years of Service Allen & Cannon W. S. C. S. Meeting Of Organizes Cli}b In 12 th Anniversiary' Christ Meth. Church laurel Fire Milton, Delaware / DELAWARE’S (Editorial) I The Allen & Cannon 5c to $1.00 The regular monthly meeting of the Vets II i Howard E. Russell, president of the 'Store is this week observing its 12th W.S.C.S. of Christ Methodist Church Fighters Have Laurel Lions Club, announces that his FARMFRONT After thirty years of vauiable ser- anniversary. This store owned by was held Thursday night, February NEWS of those in World War II vice to this community, one of Laurel's Mr. Lawrence Allen and Mr. Ermal 14th, with the president, Mrs. Charles club has assisted in organizing a Lions both in and out of the Service Club in Milton, Delaware, consisting leading business men is retiring from Cannon, and managed by the latter, Horsey, presiding. The treasurer re­ of 25 charter members, made up of THIS WEEK active business. Dr. Alfred S. Williams has enjoyed unusual success in the 12 ported a balance of $208.09. Banquet Fri. men of that communiity. The officers has successfully toperated a reliable years of its existence. It has succeeded; Mrs. Ewald Werner, delegate, gave rr,|_ _ iv| IPnUaf« were named as follows: president, pharmacy in Laurel for exactly 30 because it has been able to provide an interesting report of the Peninsula j lu. Dell lhlUlatS _ ,. , , years, during which time he has not the people of this community with the Conference held at Milford in January Last Thursday the Laurel Fire De­ David L. King; vice-president, William Combining a weed killer, a fertilizer furnisbed a service t0 his hun. ; type of mercbaEldise they wanted. 1 The devotions were led by Mrs. In Regular Army partment established something of a B. Wagamon; 2nd vice-president, James ' were . ■ . and a fungicide in solution for single dreds of customers, but has also taken Franklin B. Bailey, Topic “The Congo local record by answering six alarms W. Bounds; 3rd vice-president, Harry j application to grass and possible other aetive interest in all phases ' of The store grew so rapidly in its Gif(s Cross.._ T/5 Thomas M. Bell of near Laurel, in one day. On the following day, Draper; secretary, Samuel Shapior; ; crOps begins to lo k like a feasible LaUrei life. early years that it became necessary Six young girls from the Paulrecently aasiS"ed to 881st 'Washington’s birthday, the organiza­ treasurer, James T. Johnson; Tail | short cut, say scientists of the USDA, t tion fittingly observed its annual Ladies’ Twister, L. A. Darby; Lion Tammer, Experiments at the Plant Night. The large firemen's banquet Arthur W. Wagamon; direcors, Clyde Station had shown that the hall was appropriately decorated for Betts, David Donovan, John Fisher u , concentration strong enough... , ,, . ' Atm amain uiugidin was in eiiarge* . T .. ■the occasion with a picture of George and Ernest Jefferson.n- 9 weeds (1% parts t0 1’000> sharpIy <!?t several years, he was active in Cham- *!°, set' the. °“ dld “* “c1eIla"t of the Ever Ready Circle, Mrs. Edgar ; a‘. ,Dlx' J?npa7 ,19- Washington directly in back of the The extension committee of the i down the rate of growth of an estab- ber of Commerce work, serving several'”* « keeping their s ore stocked with Ha5&,£S) cfo^n. A ^iay entitled X ^S‘C T8 at1 Ft. Bragg, organization included:sd: Lt. Gov. Elbert jlished mixture of Kentucky bluegrass, years as oresident. He has been active the PeQPle wanted. _ ‘'And thp T .PTnn OT»'ni r.,N-c-> and has served in speaker'we\n™a?banQuet’s table. is given by the.N. Carvel,_’* Norman............... Logan, ..... Fred Wat-. |I usneafescue mixtureand red oitop. nentuexy To overcome Diuegrass, the yearsin every as president.m0Vemefit Hefor hasthe beenbetterment active JpUte-Mobanauet tbic ____at eventthe_ Rigbie the owners Hotel ?..y , tI- Je■ „LaIPP Went_ . ,^ut- -w ^s g‘. Yen,' sincen.v.,Cpl ' lastandBel1 November.has wiU served have ina the3O' dayAleutans fur_ - in honor of their^ wives and kins, Alton Littleton, Parker Wheatley,' drawback of retarded growth by mak i 0[ Laurel for a period of 30 years, yet 8 q h { their Employees T>GU1*b wr-s^MiliiJd’ lough at home before Ieaving on his XrguesJ^ of tii^cl^un^ D^d RoW Ruston, Vernon Elliott, James } ing the.grass grow faster later and by {j^bat time,_he never sought a public Xhave“on"sul TTO Dorothy_ Werner, Miss Mildred np„ ---------- ------------ B.Joseph, president of the fire com- ] Flood and H. E. Russell, being ably! protecting it against damage by fungi,'ofjjce of any kind. On~ numerous wWo. hava dona such a finefine ijobob. “ui1 Henry,Henry, iss iss ^Saralene Saralene ’ Oldfield, Mrs. ?ew assignment. He was discharged pany, acted as toastmaster for the oc- | assisted by Larry Slater, special repre- ,the experimeners....... added urea,. aa com-com-, ,occasionsoccasions hehe hashas beenbeen solicitedsolicited toto ^rvmgtorvmg the publicpubiic over a period of Jamcs FloodFlnnd MrsFrankUn Bail and from the Army January 31, 1946, and casion, and the Rev. R. Y. Barber, gave j tentative of .Lions International from 1 mon source of nitrogen, and Fermate, serve as ^yor or councilman, but he yeats? SeveJal °»her Guests attend^ „ charJ Rust sworn into the regular army on the the invocation. ) Washington,D. C, Samuel Pierce, a well known fungicide. As no grass always feit he could render a better 016 banqu«t- W!th May°r William E.' ________________ following day. His mother, Mrs. Rosa Following a delicious turkey din- j Zone I chairman of Seaford, and H. in the test was under attack by any service by remaining out of office. Prettyman delivering the address. L. Bell, lives on Route 3, Laurel. -ner served by the members of Gran- Wendell Henry of Hebron, Md. fungus disease the use of Fermate was, A pharmacist who really serves his ’ i Sussex 4-H Clubs i ville Windsor’s Bible Class of Centen- j The new Milton Club will meet reg-; simply to discover wnetnerwhether its pres- commUnity, is subject to call at any TJ g T Jr ires Greater : National 4-H ClubWeek’ Cpl. Donald M. Haines, and SSgt. arv Methodist Church, the toastmaster j ularty on the second and fourth Wed- ence would make the mixture bad for time night or day> Sundays or holi- » Joseph M. O'Neal, both of this town, weteomed the ladtes a’nd other guests, i nesday evenings of each month at 6:45 j grass. days. Kor thirty years, Dr. Williams Use Of Poultry recently arrived in San Francisco, Thp response was made by Mrs. Anna o’clock. Plans have been made for the | August application of 2,4-D was as has reany served his community and The 4-H Clubs of Sussex County arel ------Calif., aboard the USS Mifflin, an <?rntt nrpsident of the Fire Company next meeting on March 12th, and the gOod as when used alone. As q, result }jas rendered a most valuable service g Eepartment of Agriculture Marchobserving 2nd-10th National by 4-Hbringing Club toWeek the attackfleet, transport of the Auxiliary Mrs. Scott at this time: charter and Ladies Night on April 10th i of killing weeds and feeding the turf, to the physicians and the sick of the has jnaugll'rate(i a program to assist attention of he public the purpose and • -------------------------Magic Carpet” presented to the fire company a port- i at which time they will be presented . the yield of valuable herbage increased community, by compounding their pre* -roducers jn marketing the heavy pro- the work of 4-H Clubs. Some of the Cp|, Donald Lee Boyce, Sgt. Joseph aH.p electric olant that can be bandied their official charter by District Gov- (40 to 131% during two months. So far scriptions in an accurate manner, and ductjon of poultry, it was announced clubs are having window displays, O’Neal and Cpl. Donald Haines arrived bv one man vet with sufficient power ! emor Lee Rademaker of Salisbury. , only a part of the fungicide factors when needed. today by Clarence E. Ochcltree, State others arc having parents night at their home the first of the week, having just firIn enrovidnP licht needed in fighting a i occasion,They will the have entire as guestsmembership on thisof shownhave been that uncovered, the presence but ofit hasFermate been so)dOn Februaryto Dr. Frank 1st, B.this Vincent business of Wil-was kctin°Director Administration of the Production Informational and Mar- methodmeetings, demonstrations and still others as partare ofgiving the pi.received Dix, N.their J. honorable discharges at Mavor William E. Prettyman hriefly the Laurel Club with their wives, to- doesn’t interfere with the weed-killing, mjngton, and his son-in-law, Captain ,^7 east ot tho Mississippi River program of other organizations. ------------------------ nddressed the group, expressing the gether with Lions of other clubs m inor with the fertilizing. The results william O. Smi h, of Texas. They will and educaiional programs arc being Staie Contest Winners Donald Mitchell, MOMM3c, who has gratitude of-e the.U- town1-f— for«... the.V- excel------ 1 u,„the district. A'give good reasons to expect a more take over the active management of carrlcd on bv the Department in every The state contest winners, for 1945 just returned to the States after 20 lent service being rendered by the I ------------------- —— economical method of doing these tbe st ro on March 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE KEY VOL 92 NO 1 SPRING 1975.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS The Key 1 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE - PROVINCE MEETINGS OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 2 EPSILON OMICRON INSTALLED 4 IDAHO HOOP ACE IS ' PRETTY' EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL GOOD! 6 WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM The first college women's magazine. Published continuously since /882 MY FRIENDS ... Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 8 YOU HAVE TO TAKE EACH DAY AS IT COMES. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 10 IN MEMORY OF HAZEL HOTCHKISS WIGHTMAN VOLUME 92 NUMBER 1 SPRING 1975 11 ALUMNAE NEWS 16 NOTffiNG IS SO POWERFUL AS Send all editorial material and FRATERNITY Th e Key is printed four times a AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME correspondence to the: HEADQUARTERS year (in FaD, Winter, Spring and A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - P.O. Box 2079 Summer), by 19 EDITOR Columbus. Ohio 432 16 Compolith T ypesetting Mrs. David Selby 50 YEARS OF KAPPA B. (Duplicate copies cannot be sent 6600 Guio n Road 6750 Merwin Place Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 25 MAINTAIN THE BRIDGE FOR Wonhington, Ohio 43085 to replace those undelivered through failure to send advance and A FUTURE CROSSING Send all active chapter news and notice.) United Color Press pictures to the: 240 West Fifth Street 27 ALUMNAE CALENDER & Second class postage paid at Dayton, Ohio 45402 ACfiVE CHAPTER EDITOR Columbus, Ohio and at MAGAZINE COUPON Mrs. Willis C. Pflugh , Jr. additional mailing offices, Cover: Riding bicycles is a way 28 WHAT IS YELLOW AND 2359 Juan Street Copyri ght. Kappa Kappa of life at University of Califor­ San Diego, California 921 03 Gamma Fraternity 1975.
    [Show full text]
  • Academics and Athletics at Shippensburg at and Athletics Academics Nancial Aid Graduated at a Rate of 81 Percent
    General Information Table of Contents General Information Red Raider Football Quick Facts Sports Information INTRO About Shippensburg University 2 School Shippensburg University Football SID Jason Eichelberger Academic Programs 3 Founded 1871 Offi ce Phone 717-477-1201 Academics and Athletics at Shippensburg 4 Location Shippensburg, Pa. Home Phone 717-496-1884 Athletics Administration 5 Enrollment 7,600 E-mail [email protected] University President 5 School Colors Red and Blue Sports Information Fax 717-477-1253 Seth Grove Stadium 6 Nickname Red Raiders Press Box Phone 717-477-1391 The Coaches Affi liation NCAA Division II Hotline 717-477-7678 Conference PSAC Western Division Mailing Address Head Coach Rocky Rees 8-11 Stadium Seth Grove (7,700) Sports Information Offi ce Assistant Coaches 12-16 2006 Record 5-6 1871 Old Main Drive (OM 302) Sports Medicine 17-18 2006 PSAC West Record 3-3 Shippensburg, PA 17257 COACHES University Fitness Center 18 2006 PSAC West Finish T-4th Web site http://raiders.ship.edu 2007 Season Outlook Letterwinners Returning/Lost 28/18 2007 Numerical Roster 20-21 Offensive Starters Returning/Lost 6/5 All media requests, including press passes, are to be 2007 Alphabetical Roster 22-23 Defensive Starters Returning/Lost 7/4 directed to the Sports Information Offi ce. 2007 Season Outlook 24-29 Football Offi ce Phone 717-477-1758 Editors: Jason Eichelberger, Sports Information Di- 2007 Quick Facts 30-31 Football Offi ce Fax 717-477-4049 rector; Bill Morgal, graduate assistant; Alyssa Dubbs, Preseason Depth Chart 32 student assistant. Player Profi les The Administration Designer: Laura Burkett, Director of Publications Red Raider Profi les 34-52 President Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Rendezvous and Gather October, 2019
    Buckskin Bulletin Volume LVI - issue 4 - December 2019 Page 1 Volume LVI - issue 4 - December 2019 …and a rip-roaring good time was had by all! Rendezvous and Gather October, 2019 Dr. Bonney MacDonald dances (boot- scoots) with Dr. “Bud” Charles Townsend to Bob Will’s “San Antonio Rose” at the evening dinner at the recent Home Ranch’s Rendezvous & Gather. Dr. Townsend, Professor Emeritus of History, West Texas A&M, renowned western story- teller, author and rodeo announcer for 50 years, stepped up at the last minute when our scheduled entertainment, Juni Fisher was grounded due to a closed airport. Dr. Townsend shared many colorful and funny stories from his vast and amazing experiences. Westerners International Home Ranch - Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum - 2503 4th Ave - Canyon, TX 79015 - phone 806 651-5247 http://westerners-international.org - [email protected] Buckskin Bulletin Volume LVI - issue 4 - December 2019 Page 2 Chairman’s Greeting Greetings of the Season! We here at the Home Ranch hope that this inds your corrals and posses celebrating the holidays and keeping warm as the winter weather and shorter days take hold. The Home Ranch has had a little snow so far and – of course – lots of windy days. In this issue you’ll ind a report and lots of pictures from the September Gather in Canyon, Texas. In other Home Ranch news, you’ll see that we have the next three years fall gathers lined out and will be meeting in Colorado Springs in 2020, Los Angeles in 2021, and Tucson in 2022. We are so grateful to these corrals and posses for hosting us and know that the gathers will be memorable! We hope you enjoy this issue, illed with lots of news from our members and we hope that you have a grand holiday season, a lovely Christmas, and a festive WI Chairman, Bonney MacDonald New Year! Photo by Rik Anderson, WTAMU HaPPy Trails! Bonney DUES AND AWARDS PACKETS TO BE SENT EARLY FEBRUARY DUES DEADLINE APRIL 1, 2020 AWARDS ENTRÉE DEADLINE APRIL 15 Keepin’ you informed: Corrals and posses will be receiving their dues and awards packets in February.
    [Show full text]
  • Putnam County, Tn Residents
    PUTNAM COUNTY, TN RESIDENTS http://www.ajlambert.com Sidney “Sid” F. Carr b. 12 July 1868, TN d. 30 April 1931, TN Sidney “Sid” Carr md Laura Ann B. – b. 20 January 1865, TN – d. 13 November 1952. Both Buried: Cookeville City Cemetery, Cookeville, Putnam Co., TN Article in the Herald Citizen Newspaper: 7 May 1931 A well•known political figure here and in Nashville, Sidney F. Carr, died this week. The 66 year old Silver Point native became Register of Deeds here as a young man in the late 1800’s and served in that job for 14 years. He was Putnam’s state representative from 1919•21. Then he worked for the State Board of equalization for three years and as a clerk for various other state departments until 1928. That was the year he became a clerk in city hall in Nashville, a post he held until this week. 1870 census 13th Civil Dist. Putnam Co., TN Dwl: 3 Family: 3 Carr, J. R. Head 59 M W (Value of real estate, 1000) (Value of personal estate, 800) TN Carr, Caroline Wife 44 F W Keeps House TN Carr, Winfield S. 21 M W Attending School TN Carr, Albert A. 19 M W Works Farm TN Carr, Jesse H. 17 M W Works Farm TN Carr, Laura 14 F W At Home TN Carr, Stephen 12 M W At Home TN Carr, James H 7 M W TN Carr, Robert 5 M W TN Carr, Sidney F. 2 M W TN 1880 census 13th Civil Dist., Putnam Co., TN Dwl: 270 Family: 287 Maddux, Caroline Head 57 F W Married Taylor TN TN TN Carr, Robert Son 15 M W Single Works Farm TN TN TN Carr, Sidney Son 12 M W Single Works Farm TN TN TN Carr, Loverna Daughter•in•Law 22 Widow Keeps House TN TN TN Carr, Albert Grandson 2 M W Single TN TN TN 1900 census 9th Civil Dist., Putnam Co., TN Dwl: 190 Family: 190 Carr, Syd F.
    [Show full text]
  • Gopher Peavey 1956
    Gopher Peavey and Alumni Ne'Ns 1956 FORESTERS Annual Publication of the FORESTRY AND LIGNUM CLUBS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ST. PAUL q~ Meet /oe. ( olleJ. Hu /~ "" the ~ Uwd.) /oe /uJpeJ. ta ~ a ~~ . R«;Jd #U>W lutJ, ;ud a ~. 'lfou mu;ld cdJ, him. the ~ ~d~. ,(/J, /oe ~uudd. the ~ica/, ~~we hope ~ '56 q~ · P~ "'~the .. M~ 4<:lwo/, o/ ~' ill fr.cuJ4, ~ad~. - -- ------ --- Ji u ""'"' '1-ed ~ aHd ~#f, Utat ~ <kdicaie Hu 1956 Qorluvt. P~-1'1/u,,uu NU4J' l.o Hu '""4 ~Mu,.­ ~ Sclwoi oj q.O/i~ 1'//u,,uu 1'/~Utui aHd. aiJ oj ;,t, ~kJU. <Jo Hu local ~ pktwied, /,o Hu ~ a~ Paci/ic NMil..wu.t 'i""""F, aHd. to Schoo/ aL14HUU tlvt.~<Ud Hu 'tfHikd Staie' and Hu ~ ~ e'.t:.k,,d owi CO"'J"~UoH' on t"-u ~CGHi ~~. 'Jtle Widc;o,,,e 'fOU /,o p~Uup il'i tJu pl'od~ "'ihe Q<>p/uvi P~-1'/Li4HUU New&.. 'kid/,, 'I°""' whoLe-/uuukd co­ ~ aHd. ~, the q~ P~-1'/LIUH#li. NU4J' can /J,ec;o,,,e "" Ut.c'l-ea~ e/Je~ coniaci ~ kiween. ~ aHdd.~'· 'kle a-te ~ oj 'fOWJ, m~ a~ aHd oj Hu Jead.eM/up '!°" h<We ~ owr. lt.apidi'f 'J"U'wiH</ ~· 'kle L~ J<»wM4 /,o ~HY' wd/,, a diony. Mi~ Schoo/ oj q.~ 1'/~m 1'1~ "' ~ J&,~ o/ owr. ~~n, in. duny.~ 4.~enl~m lie4, aHd in con­ ~ /,o ~ Hu Schoo/ oj q.~. FRANK KAUFERT, DALE PFANKUCK, PARKER ANDERSON, KENNETH JOHNSON STANLEY RINGOLD, KENNETH WINSNESS, HOWARD E. OLSON 3 CONTENTS FOREWORD .............................................
    [Show full text]
  • The SMU Campus, Volume 34, Number 39, March 19, 1949
    Published Semi-Weekly by S.M.U. Students' Publishing Company 34th Year SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1949 No. 39 Mustang Party' Puts Off Consideration by Faculty; 8 Greeks Pledge Support By Bob Andrews Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi First political party on the cam­ were considered certain to join. pus, the "Mustang Students' Par­ Proportional representation of ty," held its second official meeting unaffiliated students and of Greeks Wednesday in the Lambda Chi fra­ on the council would mean that ternity house. the party would be dominated Bill Hollingsworth, temporary in numbers by unaffiliated students. chairman of the party, said Friday Hollingsworth said he was consid­ morning that the group would not ering the possibility of having the ask for faculty recognition this same number of unaffiliated stu­ week. The monthly meeting of the dents on the council as Greeks. Faculty Committee on Student "Any Plan Draws Criticism" Activities and Organizations was "Any plan concerning fair repre­ scheduled to be held Friday at 2 sentation in the party will draw all p.m. in Dean Tate's office. kinds of criticism," Hollingsworth With the exception of Phi Delta said. Theta, all social organizations, in­ The original plan would have cluding ISA, were invited to the given Independent students one mm Wednesday meeting of the pai'ty, vote on the Council. With ISA said Hollingsworth. definitely out of the party, he said, 'CYCLONE" DAVIS jokes, discusses politics, philosophizes and relates strange and interesting ex­ some provision will have to be periences before a class in life-drawing.
    [Show full text]
  • John Wesley Hardin from El Paso Mer- Chant Arthur Kline
    #i9.*--.:tir;":t+;iir'i.#..i.F*,*' 1 F r +-: ti. .. ,=. -.:;4t @ !!i*- , ,- a ,l# s F,,b T IE ?t l:.lr':E@ E ,;i *=!6*Fi+*E^ E u=. ..$r.' 'ir fi!, .t,.rti, rt ti'l rri r.t:,"tr :"1f e;'l.i+: ..: '* ;;. :, . .1'.:g :#. i* lt /. /-a!,ti._,.., .'! '].. : a /2-t.\ *s*-*-}c& -. 1 u@* g -. ,:' @## \\\gF '' li-:.- bo.F cf ' *1ir' -.' .*!'::'tx. a- Es ' 'r,\ '',.i>>*'-o E" i.., ,J-. ''7 {:i;:: '-, . '?' #u " ,.ffi :t,t:ri!:.ii4;r I :_r::r:!,3r:?1.:,' J0l{}i \!'. HARL}i}i ll-crl AlY{.t?tNU9 dT !,A1! ilr''*'!4.t}]:: :{1014 lit P*:r PliA{l'tlaFr tN 1V*lle Flrto Eldc AI,L Cii]F1g The 0fficial Publication 0f the (olt (ollefion Almciation Above: Colt Model 7877 revolver serial number 73,728, factory engraved. Purchased by John Wesley Hardin from El paso mer- chant Arthur Kline. Shipped to Ketelson and Degetau, El paso, Texas on December 30, 1889. Kurt House Collection. paul Goodwin Photograph. Right: John Wesley Hardin rom about lB73 to 1895 he was the baddest man in Texas, and that is saying a lot. During those turbulent years of first Civil \Var Reconsrrucrion and later cattle drives, desperadoes were plentiful, but he became the worst of the worst. Of course it depends on descendant of the Knob Creek, Tennessee Hardins. (That who you talk to, or which books you read, or how you is why I drink Knob Creek brand whiskey which is still form your judgment. However, a good verse to keep in made by the Hardin descendants.) However, almost all of mind before you do is "Judge not lest ye be judged." his forbearers were respectable settlers; one signed the (Matthew 7:1) I confess I have now read 14 books on him Texas Declaration of Independence, and another fought at and I still am trying to understand the man.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockland Gazette : July 30, 1857
    IfltfeU nb 6aj»th , Iftruft o ft jfolr rUBLIUUCD EVERY THURSDAY EVENING, BY Having made large additions to our former variety of JOHN PORTER,::::::::::::::::Proprietor PLAIN AND FANCY Office, No. 5 Custom-House Block, J O B T Y 3E2 , PA?nwC PrePared to execute with neatness and des­ patch. every.description of Job Work, such as t e r m s , Circulars, Bill-heads, Cards, Blanks, If paid strictly in advance—per annum, $1,50 Catalogues, Programmes, If payment is delayed 6 mos. “ 1,75 If not paid till the close of the year, 2,00 Shop Bills, Labels, Auction and Hand O ’ No paper will be discontinued until all arreaba- Bills, &c., &c. oes are paid, unless at the option of the puplisher. Particular attention paid to O “ Single copies, three cents —for sale at the office. O ’ All letters aud communications to be addressed VOL. 12. ROCKLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1857. NO. 31. P HINTING IN COLORS to the Publisher. BRONZING. &.C. FOUL WEATHER JACK." of the crew were, preserved and brought on per not wishing to lose time, weighed anchor, and I will bring you to good and safe an­ give them lamin’, but she taught us better between his giant fingers unaccomplished—yet denly into old age, and the light wind that stir­ board th e" vessel in which Capstan sailed, chorage.’ things than books can give ; to be honest, and yet were they done. The ‘ angel over the right red the green leaves, shook the gray hairs over but lay to in the roads until J ack returned.
    [Show full text]
  • Download OCTOBER 1937.Pdf
    F B I LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE BUILDING TO BE VISITED BY THE DELEGATES ATTENDING THE CONVENTION OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR IDENTIFICATION 1J1rbrrul iurruu of Juurl1ttguttnu 1ltuiteb tntes lepnrtmeut of Justitt 3Jnlt £bgur Jlnnuer, iirednr .Ulltltgtnlt. I. Q!. VOL. 6 NO. 10 OCTOBER 1, 1937 The Federal Bureau of Investigation, United States Department of Justice, is charged with the duty of investigating violations of the laws of the United States and collecting evidence in cases in which the United States is or may be a party in interest. The following I ist indicates some of the major violations over which the Bureau has investigative jurisdiction:- National Motor Vehicle Theft Act Interstate transportation of stolen property valued at $5,000 or more National Bankruptcy Act Interstate flight to avoid prosecution or testifying in certain cases White Slave Traffic Act Impersonation of Government Officials Larceny of Goods in Interstate Commerce Killing or Assaulting Federal Officer Cases involving transportation in interstate or foreign commerce of any persons who have been kidnaped Extortion cases in which interstate commerce or interstate communication is an element Theft, Embezzlement or Illegal Possession of Government Property Antitrust Laws Robbery of National Bks, insured banks of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Member Banks of Federal Reserve System National Bank and Federal Reserve Act Violations, such as embezzlement, abstraction or misapplication of funds Crimes on any
    [Show full text]
  • The State Register
    The State Register THE STATE GEGISTER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943 Plan Help For West Fore Records For Pusey Property Sold Centenary Children’s Laurel Boy In Sussex Co- Farmers More Fighting Men At Auction Saturday Day Attracts Many Cap Group Will Hear Plans Thrilling Air Plans are now being completed to “More Records For More Fighting A public sale was held Saturday The annual children’s program was provide the much needed help to har­ Men’’ is the second campaign which, afteroon of real and personal proper­ presented at Centenary Church, with vest the crops for the farmers in the American Legion and the Amer­ ty, to settle the estate of the late Lewis C. Boyce serving as chairman At Laurel Armory Tonight Experience In N. A. Western Sussex. Almost 300 boys and ican Legion Auxiliary has undertaken William J. Pusey, The home, which and announcing the numbers which girls from the Wilmington schools Approximately 11,000,000 old phono­ was partially destroyed by fire seve­ included the following: With gasoline suppilies virtually de­ have signed up to help on the farms graph records were collected last ral weeks ago was sold for $2500 pleted and the ground blanketed by and from this group the present labor year. The sale of these records as Mrs. Elizabeth Riggin was the high Beginner’s Department: song “ Work Over Land and Water Has Cost 73 Planes, darkness and a dense overcast, the needs will be supplied. A survey of scrap furnished materials for 370,000 bidder. Two vacant lots on Tenth St. Happy Greetings”; recitations by Hel- crews of two United States Army Air the farms in several localities show new discs for our fighting men.
    [Show full text]
  • For Sale? ” and "How- Often Sho'jld Coveted Role Pete, the Other Tw-O 590 K
    1.. ■.I" A SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 PACE TWn5LVl ilattrl;(at(r lEvmtttg H^raUi Aveniffe Daily Net.Pi'ww Run Th8 WMther For the Week Ended F*reea«t nf U. S. Weather BnreM to stop by his hou:i^ and present Newcomers Club November 9, 1067 his wife with a bouqtiet commem­ Open > .Clear, cold again tonight. Lew About Town orating the occasion. In 30e In city, colder in .Qfrnl Heard Along Main, Street Minutes after the florist had Sponsored by YW 12,674 * vallrye. Tueoday' mostly sonny, a left the honse. a neighbor, having Business Bodies Afi Day Sunday Member of the Audit Tlie Manchester ofBce of the bit milder. High 45-50. Connecticut Employment Sen-ice And on Some of Manchester's Side Streets, Too seen the flowers being delivered, The YWCA has extended the Bureau of Circulation \ will be closed Monday, Veteran s asked the couple’s young son, "la hand of welcome to the new- res­ PINE PHARMACY Manchester-—A City of Village Charm IJay. The office will open at its there anything wrong at y ou r! idents of Manchester by sponsor­ «S4 CENTER 8T. MI (-m i usual hour, 9:30 ajn. Tuesday. Employing Common Sense Aihen. sing, right In the eye. The house?" ing Newcomers Club. Two women were riding in an old- directions failed to say that the "No." replied the little boy This group, which meets the VOL. YXXVII, NO. .36 (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1957 lyertislng on Page 14) PRICE FIVE CENTS Mr. and Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • GUNS of AUGUST 2006 by Col
    MercantileEXCITINGSee section our NovemberNovember 2001 2001 CowboyCowboy ChronicleChronicle(starting on pagePagePage 90) 11 The Cowboy Chronicle~. The Monthly Journal of the Single Action Shooting Society ® Vol. 19 No. 11 © Single Action Shooting Society, Inc. November 2006 GUNS OF AUGUST 2006 By Col. Fletch O’Dubois III, SASS #14224 Photos by Black Jack McGinnis, SASS #2041 iddletown, Ohio – How See HIGHLIGHTS starting on 72 can you improve on perfec- M tion? Like most shooters, excellent meals provided at the I had been anticipating this year’s Manchester Inn, and the Guns of event for a long time. To say last August stage designs. They plan to summer’s Guns of August was a spread the word to have even more roaring success would be an under- of the Canadians come next year. statement … so, how were they Local news media and shows going to do it again? Well, to start about SASS on ESPN have managed with, the Big Irons Board of to draw a lot of attention to our Directors met regularly during the sport. We had lots of folks check out off months planning each detail of the shooting and visit the vendors. the match. From berm marshals to During lunch I ran into a gentleman tractor drivers, from hospitality and his wife who had driven that night to door prizes, every detail was morning all the way from Northern considered. They even invited Evil Michigan to see what all the clang Roy (2000 SASS Overall National and clamor was about. I had a Champion, 2001 Overall World chance to introduce them to club offi- Champion, and winner of over 30 cials, and Coyote Calhoun from State and Regional Championships) SASS was able to provide additional to travel all the way to Middletown, Much of Guns of August was shot with overcast skies and under a thick guidance about name selection, an Ohio to put on a shooting clinic as a canopy of trees.
    [Show full text]