Hed Bank's Large Night Bank's Busiest Week. Want Tpaved

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hed Bank's Large Night Bank's Busiest Week. Want Tpaved Issued VVifflUl?, {Snared as Second-Clem Matter at tho Post* VOLUME XLVII, NO. 24. office a1 *ud EanU, M. K Under tho Act of frfarcb 3d, 1870, RED BANK, N. J.f WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1924. $1.50 PER YEAR. PAGES 1 TO 16. MEETING FOR YOUNG FOLKS. WANT TPAVED ROAD.!MAKING MORE ICE CREAM LAWSUIT FROM AN ACCIDENT. \ HED BANK'S LARGE NIGHT BANK'S BUSIEST WEEK. Institute Held Last Week at the Charles Mitchell Gets No Damages THREE PLACES RAIDED. STORE TO BECOME HOUSE COMMUNITY' PARTY USHERS CONSOLIDATED BANK IN ITS Prsebyterian Church. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHI" WILL NEW MACHINERY PUT IN THE from Anthony DeMarco. DETECTIVES VISIT EATON- THE"HOLMEY BOP.DEN" BUILD- IN SHOPPING SEASON. NEW QUARTERS. An institute f >r young folks of MAKE THE REQUEST. HESSE PLANT. Last month ,-i taxieab owned by ; TOWN' AND PINE BROOK ING TO BE MOVEU. Monmouth county was held last Charles Mitchell of Red Bank Wi;s! 3idewaII{B Crowded Last Thursday Second National Bank and tho Red Wednesday nnd Thursday nights at Township Committee Will Ask Growing Business Necessitates New damaged in a collision with an auto- Barber Shojt, Pool Room and Store Stores at the Cronrondj at ShrewShrewss . Night During Parade, Block Bank Trust Company Under Ono the Red Bank Presbyterian church. Freeholders to Take Over Road Machinery Costing $8,000—The mobile, driven by Anthony De-' Searched Last Week—The Arrest bury Has Ccc:i Bnurflit by Coun- Dance and "Red Letter- Hunt"—• Roof as a Combined Institution About 200 persons attended the from Former Middletown Trolley Most Important Part of the Work Marco of Red Bunk. Josenh'Thcir- of Jolm W- Ei8ril" Creates a Sen- cilman Schcnck S. Thompson--- Big Drawing far $300 Saturday. --All Old Employees Retained. meetings. Conference on young Station to New Monmouth. Done by a Woman. cciin of Fair View, who is employed , sation at Eatotitov/n. Will Be Taken to Hanco Park. Thc ' Christmas shopping season Last week waa the busiest week people's work in church societies At. the last meeting of tho Mid- Now electrical driven machinery by Mr. -Mitchell, was driving the' 'Tony Squillantc and John W. El- Tlie building at the rrohsroiidsroiids ::t opened at Red Hank last Thursday the Second national bank of Red were conducted by Rev. J. Lawrence taxieab and three weeks ago he grim of Eatontown and John Pur- hb night with ono of the biggest cele- dletowft township committee for making ice and ice cream was Shrewsbury whii-li wa.-i U:;«l as ii Baijk has ever known. On Monday Pitt, formerly of Red Bank, who is Iharles H. Tindall asked the com- placed last week in the Hesse plant brought suit against Mr. DeMarco. | "ell of I'ine Brook were arrested brations thiB town hns over wit- the bank moved to the Trust com- last store by th • late A. Holme.-! liorden director of religious education in mittee to request the freeholders on Front street at a cost of $8,000. The case v.as tried before Justice week on charges of selling has been sold by his estate to Couil- nessed. Lnto in the afternoon a pany building, which it bought last tho Methodist church; Esther I. Charles It. I"). Kuxwell, who dig- ,liqvi»_i" illt-Kally. Each mis released eilmun Subem-l; H. Thompso.i of Red braiis band went about town on a Janunry, and the consolidation of to make a county load of the road It i.s one of the most up-to-date il Sh Williams, associate young people's which rum fiom the old Mid- outfits of its kind in this section and missed the suit on the grounds that '" ?«"", bail fo r the action of the Hank. Uml.- tin; terms of the mills ' largo truck playing "There'll be a tho two banka was complete. The superintendent of the state Sunday- Mr. Theireelm could not legally sue grand jury. The arrests were made Mr. Thompson imul move tho buihl- Hot Time in tho Old Town To- busiest day ia tho life of the Sec- dletown trolley sUb - Mon- it will greatly increase the capacity school association; Rev. Abram mouth. lie o£ the'Mco cream plant. Growing Mr. DeMarco for damages done |,, i'>y Doti-i-tive John M. .Smith and inp; thiri month, It; state!) that u night." It certainly was a true ond national bank, combined with Duryce, educational secretary of the the taxieab because Theircelin was .thl 'eu assistants. party wh > live: I lance Park, in the busiest day in the lifo of tho property before business mado the installation of A Mr prophecy- There was "a hot time Reformed church of America; Hen- not the owner of the taxieab. i ' - SquiUante s pool room the Shrewsbury township, near Red in tho old town" that night. Red Bank Trust company, did not t,he' 1 free- the neww machinerniiteniueiy necessaryneLebscii j.. 'wi- «-'»^ ^....^. •-. --.-• ....... *...,. n- ' .i. c i n c ,> . equal tho amount of business dono ry Reed Bowcn of the New Jersey holders had mid TSftffLlJSv would to buy The parade, the red letter, hunt, •Part of the new outfit comprise, \ „ Last week Mr Mitchell brought liejuorofiicer.s ,aAyt Mrthey^fonnd^lo,. PurntH's store ,thfyl'buildin ^ ! Bank. g,; ; and that if the sales goes on Monday of last week; whon tho council of religious education, Au- give consideration to the matter if the block danco nnd all the otner bono Hoyle of Newark and Frank the request was made by the town- at tankHesse's, whic. hA nwa unusuas rivetel dfeatur togethee orf |]suit'ngaim- and tho casl eMr wa. sDeMarc tried beforo tore M5Jus0- found some wine which bad "gone j ibron^h tlie buihlinjr will be moved usual features vvero put through as business of both banks was trans- to vinegar" and which was unfit to j to that, place. It is planned to con- acted in the on® building. Tho de- D. Getty o* Philadelphia. Similar ship committee. Mr. Tindall stated tins work was that it was done by | tice Foxwell and a jury, with planned and us outlined in last aw drink. Mr. Klgrim's barber nliopj vert the lanldii:^ in:« a lioute. posits that day amounted to $335,- meetings were held at Puterson and that the object in having the road a woman. The woman, Mrs. Kate [Thomas 1". Dm-emus as the l >'">' w week's Register. Tho sidewalks 289.U2. Collingswood. made a co-int. thoroughfare was to Nelson of Perth Amboy, worked! for Mr. Mitchell and Edward w-!'and resilience \ .,,, , were searchc-d and Thc Mure Is on the old Quaker were thronged with people most of A supper was served for tho nolhin v found ! meeting house properly. Mr. Bor- have it paved with concrete. The with all the muscular efficiency and | Wise as the lawyer for Mr. He- Rev. Dwigl'it L. Parsons, pastor of tho evening. Two brass bands nnd' Tho bank was thronged, pot only delegates in tho church ilininjr hall township committee passed a reso- precision of the best men experts! Marco. The jury took the view ili-n had it lniilL there ten years the American Legion fife nnd drum n the opening day, but oil through boforo each meeting. The alumni the Shrewsbury Presbyterian ago, after his flnre building on tho lution calling tho attention of Uvs at this kind of work. Clad in over- ! that each driver was equally re- church, v.'n^1 having his liair eul by corps provided music. Plenty of tho week. Deposits are made and of tho Christian Endeavor socioty freeholders to the need of taking sponsiblu for tlie collision in which opposite side of tho road lin.il been red tire was used to illuminato tho checks are cashed at the same win- of tho Red Bank Presbyterian all and a J ii-.per and with a cap Mr. when the defective and destroyed by tiro. lie leased the ver the road and paving it. fitted backwards on her head she; tVi taxieab was damaged and his three'Assistants entered the bar- property for ten years from the parade and it made a colorful spec- dows, instead-of having some win- church prepared tho supper and An extension of thirty days was De was a picture of feminist ability, j brought in a verdict that Mr. -1 |jCr s]]u|op, . (Juakei-s an.! the lease expired lart tacle. ' dows for paying out money nnd Mrs. Howard S. Higginson was granted to Thomas W. Collins of some for taking in money,, as was The riveting was done by electricity Marco should not be compelled to oThis'is au Olltra(re » exclaimcd Jl Th To most folks the principal event chairman of tho supper committee. Kcansburg to complete the work of and power was generated by a plant pay damages. The jury consisted j, ' ' ' fl: . July. The ], perty ia undw <%"! was the "red letter hunt," the de- the former custom. M wl the o lcel s management A roast Virginia ham supper was putting cinders and gravel on the on an automobile outside the store, of Dominick A. M.-izza, f n Quaker society- tails of which were outlined in The A very large safe deposit vault served each night. Those who road fn. i fji-eonwoc:!' Corner nt Register last week. Alexander G. has been installed in tho bank worked in tho serving kitchen weiye Middletown village to New Mon- Russell of Rector place was the first building, containing 1,672 safety Mrs. John Muller, MiV Errickson, mouth.
Recommended publications
  • Master Pages Test
    Library & Archives Book Catalog Passaic County Historical Society Museum ~ Library ~ Archives Lambert Castle, 3 Valley Road, Paterson, New Jersey 07503-2932 Phone: (973) 247-0085 • Fax: (973) 881-9434 email: [email protected] www.lambertcastle.org May 2019 PASSAIC COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Library & Archives Book Catalog L.O.C. Call Number 100 Years of Collecting in America; The Story of Sotheby Parke Bernet N 5215 .N6 1984 Thomas E. Norton H.N. Abrams, 1984 108 Steps around Macclesfield: A Walker’s Guide DA 690 .M3 W4 1994 Andrew Wild Sigma Leisure, 1994 1637-1887. The Munson record. A Genealogical and Biographical Account of CS 71 .M755 1895 Vol. 1 Captain Thomas Munson (A Pioneer of Hartford and New Haven) and his Descendants Munson Association, 1895 1637-1887. The Munson record. A Genealogical and Biographical Account of CS 71 .M755 1895 Vol. 2 Captain Thomas Munson (A Pioneer of Hartford and New Haven) and his Descendants Munson Association, 1895 1736-1936 Historical Discourse Delivered at the Celebration of the Two-Hundredth BX 9531 .P7 K4 1936 Anniversary of the First Reformed Church of Pompton Plains, New Jersey Eugene H. Keator, 1936 1916 Photographic Souvenir of Hawthorne, New Jersey F144.H6 1916 S. Gordon Hunt, 1916 1923 Catalogue of Victor Records, Victor Talking Machine Company ML 156 .C572 1923 Museums Council of New Jersey, 1923 25 years of the Jazz Room at William Paterson University ML 3508 .T8 2002 Joann Krivin; William Paterson University of New Jersey William Paterson University, 2002 25th Anniversary of the City of Clifton Exempt Firemen’s Association TH 9449 .C8 B7 1936 1936 300th Anniversary of the Bergen Reformed Church – Old Bergen 1660-1960 BX 9531 .J56 B4 1960 Jersey City, NJ: Old Bergen Church of Jersey City, New Jersey Bergen Reformed Church, 1960 50th Anniversary, Hawthorne, New Jersey, 1898-1948 F 144.
    [Show full text]
  • Join Us for Our Annual Michael Doulton Signing Event Aboard the Queen Mary September 9 – 11, 2016 | Long Beach, CA
    Fall 2016 Join Us For Our Annual Michael Doulton Signing Event Aboard The Queen Mary September 9 – 11, 2016 | Long Beach, CA REDEEM YOUR EVENT SAVINGS CERTIFICATES – SEE BACK COVER FOR DETAILS – SHOP OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION AT SEAWAYCHINA.COM Celebrate the Great Just Your Experience Everything That Queens of England Cup of Tea The Queen Mary Has To Offer From bow to stern, this iconic vessel is filled with exciting with Michael Doulton tours and fascinating exhibits that highlight some of the greatest moments in British history as well as the intriguing In honor of her 80th anniversary, we’re very excited to be bringing our story of The Queen Mary herself. Complete your weekend collection of all things British aboard The Queen Mary! For three days, 4 O’clock experience by exploring these amazing onboard attractions. HN1760 you’ll shop our latest selection of Figures, Character Jugs, Stoneware, 6”H $2,000 To see all the exciting exhibits and tours available Royal Commemoratives and so much more. You won’t want to miss this aboard the ship, please visit queenmary.com. opportunity to add new treasures to your collection while toasting this majestic vessel as well as the other great Queens of England. MEET OUR FEATURED GUESTS Michael Doulton, Royal Doulton Ambassador Granny Among our special guests will be Michael Doulton, the 6th descendant HN1832 GUEST SPEAKERS 6.75”H of the Doulton family and the Brand Ambassador for the Royal Doulton $5,500 Company. Mr. Doulton will be on hand to meet with collectors and sign your favorite pieces.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 International Conference on Fashion Design and Apparel
    2013 SFTI International Conference & The 18th International Invited Fashion Exhibition Proceeding July 07 - 15, 2013 Korean Cultural Center, Berlin, Germany Re-Union in Fashion The Society of Fashion and Textile Industry 2013 SFTI International Conference & The 18th International Invited Fashion Exhibition Proceeding “Re-Union in Fashion” July07-15, 2013 Korean Cultural Center, Berlin, Germany Organized by The Society of Fashion & Textile Industry (SFTI), Korea Korea Research Institute for Fashion Industry (KRIFI), Korea Eco Design Center, Dong-A University, Korea Sponsored by Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Korea Korean Cultural Center, Berlin, Germany German Fashion Industrie Foundation, Germany Willy Bogner GmbH & CO. KGaA Fashion Group Hyungji, Korea 1 Committee of 2013 SFTI International Conference and Exhibition President Yang Suk Ku (Kyungpook National Univ., Korea) Vice President EunJoo Park (Dong-A Univ., Korea) Sung Hye Jung (Inha Univ., Korea) Hye Kyung Kim (Wonkwang Univ., Korea) Chil Soon Kim (Kyung Hee Univ., Korea) Moon Young Kim (Keimyung Univ. Korea) Gilsoo Cho (YonseiUniv.,Korea) Byung Oh Choi (Fashion Group Hyungji Co.Ltd, Korea) Yong-Bin Jung (DaeguGyeongbukDesign Center, Korea) Choong-Hwan Kim (Korea Research Institute for Fashion Industry, Korea) Sangbae Yoon (Shinpung Textile Co.Ltd, Korea) Conference Chair Jin Hwa Lee (Pusan National Univ., Korea) Exhibition Chair Sung Hye Jung (Inha Univ., Korea) Field Trip Chair Hye Kyung Kim (Wonkwang Univ., Korea) Program Committee Chil Soon Kim (Kyung Hee Univ., Korea) DaeGeun Jeon (Andong Univ., Korea) Eun A Yeoh(Keimyung Univ., Korea) Eun Jung Kim(Mongolia International Univ., Mongolia) Eunjoo Cho (Honam Univ., Korea) Ho Jung Choo(Seoul National Univ., Korea) Hsueh Chin Ko(National Pingtung Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • Bank Register
    BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVI,NO. 23, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1943. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Sends Home Picture Reformed Church Nurse Writes Of Visit Of His Gun Crew The Clark Holbrook Scupper December 2 County Raises $76,000 ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grati of 142 The Ladies' Aid society of the Re- Branch avenue received a picture re- formed church will hold a supper in Ta Father In Sicily cently . from their son, George A. River Front Place Sold the dining room of the chui-h on Of War Fund Quota Gratz, seaman second class, U. S. Shrewsbury avenue Thursday night, Navy, who is a member of "a flve- December,!. Mrs. Harry Shlffen Is inch gun crew on a cruiser, which chairman and Mrs. Harry Osborne Is now in action In the Mediterran- co-chairman of the committee In Li. Bombaci, Sister Of Mrs. Leon ean. The picture was of the cruis- William H. Hintelmann Sells charge. They will be assisted by Municipalities, Carpenters' er's gun crew.. Mrs. Huisell Clark, Mrs. Martin Dwy- Martorano, Hat Happy Reunion George writes that hs Is well, Is It To Dr. Gustave S. Mathey er, Mrs. John Muller, Mrs. E. Erlck- Unions And Lab Workers Giving seeing plenty of action and doesn't seii, Mrs, Harold Severln, Mn. Wil- liam Macintosh and Mra. Leon Pen- How the whole town of Flortdla, like a movie. Everybody In tile place want to come borne until the war Is Dr. Gustave 9. Mathey of Haddon over. He says lt would be nice to nlngton.
    [Show full text]
  • Gorham Silver: Designing Brilliance 1850–1970, May 3, 2019‐December 1, 2019
    Gorham Silver: Designing Brilliance 1850–1970, May 3, 2019‐December 1, 2019 When Jabez Gorham founded a small workshop a few blocks from here in 1831, handcrafted silver spoons were a principal product of his business. When the RISD Museum acquired a Gorham spoon in 1909, it marked the beginning of a collection of works by the Gorham Manufacturing Company that today comprises nearly 5,000 objects and design drawings. This exhibition—assembled from the museum’s collection with important loans from other institutions and private collections— illuminates the heights of Gorham’s industry, ambition, artistry, technology, and innovation. The Gorham Manufacturing Company was an inimitable force in the city of Providence and around the globe, boldly growing into the largest silver company in the world. Gorham created some of the most exceptional works ever made in silver, forever changing the landscape of American decorative arts. The company also profoundly changed Rhode Island by training and employing generations of highly skilled workers and, like many local industries, leaving behind a complicated legacy. Visit the Gorham Workbench in this gallery and access the Soundwalk tour (information at right) to learn about the company’s impact on the community, labor practices, and the environment. Spanning 120 years, the objects on view here testify to the undiminished brilliance of Gorham’s workers as they collaboratively translated ideas into gleaming new realities, the restless innovation of the company’s leaders, and a dazzling array of aesthetic styles. Elizabeth A. Williams David and Peggy Rockefeller Curator of Decorative Arts and Design RISD Museum CHECKLIST OF THE EXHIBITION Gorham Manufacturing Company, American, 1831‐ Charles T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Metropolitan Museum of Art
    T H E M E T ROPOLI T A N MUSEU M O F A R T Annual Report for the Year 2006–2007 The Metropolitan Museum of Art One Hundred Thirty-seventh Annual Report of the Trustees for the Fiscal Year July 1, 2006, through June 30, 2007 Presented to the Corporation of The Metropolitan Museum of Art November 13, 2007 The Board of Trustees November 1, 2007 Chairman Emily K. Rafferty Henry B. Schacht Ex Officio Ex Officio Daniel Brodsky James R. Houghton President, The Oscar Tang James R. Houghton James R. Houghton Vice Chairman Metropolitan Museum Lulu C. Wang Philippe de Montebello Philippe de Montebello Mrs. Herbert Irving Vice Chairmen of Art Shelby White Emily K. Rafferty Emily K. Rafferty William C. Rudin S. Parker Gilbert Henry B. Schacht Annette de la Renta Trustees Emeriti Advisory By invitation By invitation Shelby White Leonore Annenberg Henry B. Schacht Walter Burke John Beck Sally Minard Ex Officio Placido Arango Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II Peter Sacerdote Elective Trustees Mrs. Jackson Burke external affairs James R. Houghton George B. Munroe legal Term Ending Walter Burke Robert M. Pennoyer Allan Weissglass Philippe de Montebello September 2008 Richard V. Clarke E. John Rosenwald, Jr. Robert D. Joffe Chairman Emily K. Rafferty Paula Cussi Daniel P. Davison Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Chairman James J. Ross By invitation Conrad K. Harper Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen Jayne Wrightsman Conrad K. Harper Vice Chairman Mrs. Henry J. Heinz II George B. Munroe Daniel Brodsky Peter Lehrer Eliot C. Nolen Robert Sanna Cynthia Hazen Polsky Sir Joseph E.
    [Show full text]
  • Passaic County Historical Society Newsletter Index, 1926-2015
    Passaic County Historical Society Newsletter Index, 1926-2015 TITLE YEAR MONTH VOL., NO. $1M to Repair Lambert Castle’s Tower 2002 Fall Vol.4, No.3 1913 Silk Strike Commemorated 2013 Spring Vol.13, No.1 1990 Honor Roll Awards 1991 Winter/Spring Vol.22, No.1 2003 Holiday House Boutique 2004 Spring Vol.6, No.1 2001 Donations 2001 Winter Vol.3, No.3 2003 Heritage Citizenship Awards 2003 December Vol.5, No.4 2007-2008 PCHS Genealogy Club Meetings Resume 2007 Fall Vol.8, No.3 50th Anniversary Book Planned 1984 January Vol.15, No.1 70th Anniversary Celebration Dance at the Dey Mansion 1995/6 Winter/Spring Vol.25, No.1 75th Anniversary of the Passaic County Historical Society 2001 Fall Vol.3, No.2 81st Annual Meeting Set for the Passaic County Historical Society 2007 Spring Vol.8, No.1 868 Goffle Road, Historic House, Hawthorne Landmark, by Don E. Smith, Jr. 2008 Summer Vol.9, No.2 A Bell With A Remarkable History 1956 November Vol.4, No.7 A Castle as Smooth as Silk 2008 Fall Vol.9, No.3 A Castle Restoration Update 1998 Fall Vol.2, No.2 A Castle Restoration Update: In The Pink, by Andrew Shick 1999 Spring/Summer Vol.2, No.2 A Few Glimpses Of Old Delawanna 1950 November Vol.3, No.8 A Few Glimpses of Old Delawanna (Reprint) 2002 Fall Vol.4, No.3 A Fish Story 1953 February Vol.3, No.12 A Fish Story (Reprint) 2002 Spring Vol.4, No.1 A Landmark's Woes, Paterson’s New City Hall 1992 Fall Vol.23, No.3 A Letter from the Director… January 1984 1984 January Vol.15, No.1 A Message from the Society’s President, Jerome Nathans 1974 Autum Vol.5, No.4 A Needle for Her Brush: Women’s Textile Arts 1810-1930 1994 Fall Vol.24, No.2 A New Vision for the Passaic County Historical Society 2003 Summer Vol.5, No.2 A Restoration Update, by Andrew Shick 1999 Fall Vol.2, No.3 A Sad Beginning Early Celebrators of the New Year – The Outcome of Too Much Enthusiasm 1990 Winter Vol.21, No.1 A Salute to the Greatest Nation in the World, America the USA 2003 Summer Vol.5 No.2 A Scene from Paterson’s Golden Era, by Vincent Waraske 1971 Vol.1971, No.2 A Song for the 17th of March, 1823 - St.
    [Show full text]
  • 8. Ordinary to Extraordinary October 24, 2010
    8. Ordinary to Extraordinary October 24, 2010 Wedding is great in general sense – a man and woman who love each other enough to make a promise to spend the rest of their lives together, hopefully, in the presence of their families, friends and others. However, this joyful wedding day can be extremely stressful. Ask any bride and bride’s family, oh yeah, and her soon-to-be- husband. So many details, months of planning for the wedding dress, tuxedo, flow- ers, invitations, guests, wedding ceremony location, foods, music, photos, videos, and a pastor (not important, but it is nice to have one) to officiate the ceremony, etc. There is not one bride who doesn’t hope that everything is PERFECT on her wedding day. But every single wedding ceremony and reception has one uninvited guest – the Murphy’s Law – “Anything that can go wrong, will go wrong.” I am sure that everyone of you can tell me your own version of the Murphy’s Law during your wedding or someone else’s, or the ones from the America’s Funniest Home Video” programs. I believe that it was Ogden Nash, late American poet, who said, “To keep your mar- riage brimming with love in the loving cup, when you’re wrong, admit it; and when you’re right, shut up.” A very wise man. This morning we are going to be a group of unseen guests of this joyful wedding that almost was going to be a total embarrassment to the bride and groom families. A. JESUS AT THE WEDDING John 2:1-2 On the third day there was a wedding in Cana of Galilee, and the mother of Jesus was there.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceremonies & Rituals
    Ceremonies & Rituals Together we will create a wedding ceremony that reflects who you are as individuals and as a couple. By including traditions, customs, and rituals within your wedding ceremony you can make it more meaningful. Here are some ideas to make your ceremony more memorable, to honour your families, and to include those people close to you. Sand Ceremony The sand ceremony offers a visual element to your wedding. At its simplest, a sand ceremony involves a symbolic blending of two different-colored sands into a single vessel. The meaning is clear: The blending of two different beings, the bride and the groom, into a single, inseparable unit that is their marriage - the joining of their lives. A very appropriate and visually appealing ritual for weddings located by the beach/sea/ocean/water. This ceremony can be conducted indoors or outdoors and is not affected by the light or wind. You also end up with a beautiful memento of your wedding ceremony. “Difficult as it would be to separate these grains of sand that's how difficult it is to separate these two people” Family Sand Ceremony One of the greatest benefits to the sand ceremony is how easily it is to personalize. It lends itself especially well to blended families, when the bride and/or groom already have children. Having each child pour his or her own colored sand into the vessel along with the couple involves them in the ceremony - and in the finished product. You don’t have to stop at the children, you can include your parents, the wedding party – whoever you like.
    [Show full text]
  • 1D/ ''7: / I R/ C-4
    / I /9 1d/ ''7: / c-4 I r/ Uemoriat'ethittS HELD IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES. TOGETHER WITH REMARKS PRESENTED IN EULOGY OF QCiarte 3LinaJ*1tiitp LATE A SENATOR FROM OREGON cI3entp-eibtb Conve econb'eion UNITED STATEE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON 1946 PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE JOINT COMMITIEE ON PRINTING [2] Q1ontent Page Biography 5 Memorial services in the House: Memorial service program 11 Prayer by Rev. James Shera Montgomery 13 Roll of deceased Members, read by Mr. Alney E. Chaee, reading clerk of the House 15 Address by Mr. Jerry Voorhis, of California.. 18 Address by Mr. Karl E. Muudt, of South Dakota 25 Benediction by the Chaplain 34 Memorial addresses in the House: Mr. Homer D. Angell, of Oregon 37 Mr. William P. Elmer, of Missouri 39 Mr. William Lemke, of North Dakota 40 Memorial exercises in the Senate: Prayer by Rev. Frederick Brown Harris 43 Address by Mr. Arthur H. Vandenberg, of Michigan 45 Address by Mr. Rufus C. Rolman, of Oregon 48 Address by Mr. Wallace H. White, of Maine 51 Address by Mr. Alben W. Barkley, of Kentucky 53 Address by Mr. Kenneth MeKellar, of Tennessee 56 Address by Mr. John A. Danaher, of Connecticut 59 Address by Mr. Tom Connally, of Texas 62 Address by Mr. James J. Davis, of Pennsylvania 63 Address by Mr. Arthur Capper, of Kansas 66 Address by Mr. John H. Bankhead, of Alabama 69 Address by Mr. Richard B. Russell, of Georgia 72 Address by Mr. Homer T. Bone, of Washington 74 Address by Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • A Traditional Secular Ceremony Script Knot Note: Some Names and Information Have Been Redacted for the Couple's Privacy. Intro
    A Traditional Secular Ceremony Script Knot Note: Some names and information have been redacted for the couple’s privacy. Introduction Celebrant: Family and Friends of Groom and Bride – welcome to their wedding ceremony this evening at Astra in the heart of the upper east side of New York. From this location you can see the hustle and bustle of the city at your feet. You can see the 59th Street Bridge…fascinating us with its own lights and movement. In this place, we take ourselves out of the usual routines of daily living to witness a unique moment in the lives of Bride and Groom. Today they join their lives in the union of marriage. To all their guests, they are happy to share this moment with you. They have known most of you for several years. You watched them grow up, you went to school with them, or you worked with them. Because you are the ones who have supported them and known them so well, it is only fitting that you are the ones to share this once-in-a-lifetime moment with them. Groom and Bride are pleased to have their parents in the front row…close to them for the ceremony. Bride thanks her mother for providing her with every opportunity possible and being the best mother anyone could ask for. Groom appreciates all the love and support his parents gave him over the years. A wedding day is often a day when couples miss family members no longer with them. For Bride and Groom, there are family members whose memories they hold dear.
    [Show full text]
  • Torrance Press
    Daaombar t, I til Marty Lehrs Job Too Hazardous Amy Savage and For Insurance 'Opry Stars' to Marty Lehr he* insurance tor the dogs »he trains but. none for Present Skit herself. She taken too many The Torra,nee 'Opry Stars' of chances to be a good the Torrance Rebekah Lodge rink. will accompany Mrs. Amy Sav* The only woman member of age, good fellowship chairman, the Security Ouarri Dog Hand- to the Hollenbeclu. 1 .odge, East lers Association of California It* Angeles, at Chicago and 1st. she ha* two goals, to eee a guard Sts.. Nov. 22, to present a skit dog 1st every police patrol oar at the lodge's 'County P"air'. and to help ohtldren loose their ' On Nov. 26 the second nomina­ fear of dogs through teeming! tion of officers for the year of how to he/ndto them. 1959 will be held at the Mason M Rusria IK the only country Jn Temple, 2326 Cabrillo Ave. the world that has women Plans a>re now under way for trained to do the work she does. the Torrance Rebekahs to Join "I figured If Russian women the Trio Odd Fellows in a Joint could do It, I could too," she said. Christmas party for the children "They're no better than I am," of the Txxlge on Wednesday she added. evening. Dec. 17. "It all Htai-ted when I bought a German Shepherd for my son's birthday," ehie explained. "He' bared his teeth and charged at Kerbers Have DM, I wesi afraid of my own AS THE PIED PIPER, Rner, Knufle, Scl^hle, dog." fcermen ShepWd At many at 60 children join Mrs.
    [Show full text]