NERVOUS? Afternoon

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NERVOUS? Afternoon WEST GOODPARM. The Free Sewing Machine "Over the River" formed part of the 000000000000.000000 (Continued from Page 3) program in the first grade Wednesday NERVOUS? afternoon. Several visitors were pres- AROUND ABOUT All run down ? Ayer's Sarsaparilla Mr. Wm. Ward iv. quite sick and ent to visit the first and second grade tinder the doctor's care. is a strong nerve tonic. No alcohol. programs. 000000000000000000 Sold for 60 yearn. Miss Bina Wolcott spent from Fri- c Chas. F. Cook -has been recommend- Your Doctor. Ayer till *Sunday with Ada Lewis. High School Ask I,wel ed for appointment as postmaster at Mrs. Maggie Bonner entertained The Senior English class is just Farinridge. her sister, Airs. Bright, of Chicago, starting Hamlet. VON QUALEN & O'CONNOR last week. 'Speaker McKinley, of the Illinois The Coffee You The Junior English class are read house of representatives, was married Several of the schools have re- UNDRT AKERS and log Milton's 'Minor Poems. Wednesday to Miss Katherine E. Want at the Price FUNERAL DIRECTORS sumed work again after a two weeks' The only insured machine. Sold on The 'Sophomore English class are Riley. acation. ready to read "The Three American You Want To Pay Best of Service convenient payments, by Business men of Bement have de- Airs. Ed McGuan, of Wauponsee, is Poems." Mcx-O-Ja is an unique blend C. M. BAKER & SON cided to assist the ladies to maintain of our selection of berries frorn Tel. No. 75 Dwight. III. somewhat better and pronounced out The program Wednesday afternoon the world-famous coffee growing a public reading and rest room. A of danger at this writing. was very good. Several visitors were countries of Sao Paulo and the 00000000.00000t30000 good proposition. mountain districts of Mexico. The Chicago & Alton Railroad Com- Several from here attended the R. present. O 0 pany will sell week-end excursion N. A. drill entertainment and supper The Wilmington high school heat Geo. H. Hyle, of Washington, Ill., tickets, Dwight to Chicago and return, given at Verona hall aSturday even- • SCHOOL NEWS 0 Dwight high school 27 to 24 at Dwight the pony man, recently took a lot of O 0 going any train Saturday or Sunday ing. Friday evening, Nov. 21. premiums at Madison Square Garden 00000000000P0***** except Alton Limited; good returning Mt. and Mrs. Clyde Kilmer, of Alor- The high school reports went out in New York City. up to and including 10 a. m. Monday. ris, formerly of E. Highland, are the The fifth grade learned the poem, Wednesday noon. Every parent of Grand Ridge was visited by robbers Not gooa on Red Hummer. F. D. proud parents of a baby girl, their The Landing of the Pilgrims." high school students should receive a last week. Three stores were entered Scoville, agent.—Adv . third daughter, born Nov. 21. The fourth graders are planning to report. but not much was taken except a dol- Mrs. C. \V. Wolcott, who has been make reed baskets next week. lar and some cigars. The fourth graders have learned the T471Z-ia staying with AIrS. 1.l7.7.ie Small the past The Eureka Electric Cleaner is guar- Geo. Johnson's remains were found l poem, "The Village Blacksmith." WE WANT YOU week, also has been very sick, but is anteed to be free from defects of work- near the Rock Island tracks near Ot- It makes a full, rich Earn 5,0-S, weekly selltne•.1.1arante,d Underwear. The fifth grade wrote some interest- drink — positively unmatcha- much improved at the present time. manship or material. It will last in- tawa terribly mutilated. He was an n“sleryand Sweaters A merces ing original Thanksgiving stories. ble at the Price. 3'41,71s7;::Me, outfit FREE. James Weldon, several years ago, a definitely. We will replace or repair employe of a factory. Its purity and quality Seventy-five per cent of the Children resident of Goodfarm, died at the home without charge all parts giving out assure a satisfying, whole- have had 100 in spelling this week. Murl Lovell, an escaped reforma- some drink. of his son, near Seneca, last week. within one year under normal and George Hansen entered the third tory boy, was captured at Blooming- Mex-O -Ja is delivered to LIT IVE DO IT ! Burial was made in a Seneca ceme- proper usage. C. M. Baker & Son.- by the grocer In a carton bear- grade on Tuesday, from Grundy coun- ton Tuesday. He was shot in the left Ingt;roadT green and red stripes. tery. Adv. leg by Deputy Sheriff Nierstheimer. •5'elrnTZ:I coeo-e llirlgit•a L'unii A good sized crowd attended the ty. Mrs. Reynolds and Master John Ex-Sheriff Reed, of Pontiac, recent- to.ozG,TI:yrne igP:ric e MgeToChanp erse lecture course at Verona hall Monday $1.00 to Chicago and return via Chi- —the Q uality Never Reynolds visited the first grade -Mon- ly went through a very serious opera- evening. The next number is Dec. 13, cago & Alton each Sunday, going on Pries subj.' day. tion at a hospital in Milwaukee—the Saturday evening, a musical entertain. No. 26 at 7:45 a. m. Return on trains Russell Jensen has left the fifth removal of a cataract from one of his ment by a company which everyone No. 77 and 5, leaving Chicago 6:16 p. trhaswexa,:.2. Pound grade and now goes to school in Jo- eyes. should hear. in. and 9 p. m. F. D. Scoville, agent. ARBUCKLE BROS. liet. Freeport—A gust of -wind blew Ja- fdex-O-Ja Sal. Dept. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rose enter- —Adv. 365-465 East Illinois Street Eleanora Swanson has been absent cob Zeitsch, a carpenter of Franklin, Chicago, ILL tained to Sunday dinner, their sons, on account of sickness, from the fifth WITH OUR CHURCHES. Ohio, from the roof of an eight story Arthur and son, William, of Morris, grade. Methodist Episcopal Church—G. H. building. His body struck the roof of Clarence and family, of blazon, Har- et Best Results End The second graders have a farm McClung, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a freight house, eight feet below, and scan t old, of Peru, and his friend, a Mr. I am the man you need, if you yard in their sand table for Thanks- a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Ep- then bounded on to some railroad Gabol, also of Peru. want to sell your property at public giving. worth League, 6:45 p. m. Evening tracks. He was dead when companions auction. Farm and livestock sales The date for the Neville school The second grade played the story worship, 7:30. The Rally Day ser- reached him. pound social has been changed to Sat- are my specialty. Call on or write "The Elves and the Shoemaker" this vices last 'Sunday proved to be a real • terling.—An attempt to wreck urday evening, Dec. 6, instead of Dec. A. N. Jensen, 114 W. Delaware., afternoon. affair. For the benefit of our out of trains on the Northwestern was avert- 13, as announced before, at bliss Lind- Dwight, Ill. The second graders wrote letters to town members we will state that our ed when section men found thirteen berg's home, one mile west and two Lillian Paaske, who is sick, Friday total attendance for the day was 789. holes drilled in the rails on a curve miles north of school house. Every- afternoon. We had aimed at 250 in Sunday School east of Sterling. The police believe one come and enjoy the evening and The third grade made excellent free- and reached 282. The sermon by Dr. that the holes would have been later supper. hand cuttings illustrating Thanksgiv- McVety on "The Three Storied Man" filled with nitroglycerine and the fast ing stories. was thoroughly appreciated by all mail wrecked. A Consumptive Cough. This week the third graders have who heard it. We were represented Decatur—John Milton Bowman, the A cough that bothers you continual- been making a §tUdy of the Indian THE BEST...... 1 at the School of Methods conducted in 82-year-old heir to the John Bowman ly is one of the danger signals which and the Pilgrim. Pontiac last week by Bishop McDowell estate of $250,000 at Stonington, is - 1 warns of consumption. Dr. King's In physical training the children of .. ....%. POLICY by the . following men : F. A. Haise, being besieged with love letters from - A • OPilID GIU-E ET E .CS, New Discovery stop the cough, loosen the fourth grade are learning to dance Burton Orr, A. L. Harrison, E. C. Dar- the chest, banish fever and let ye.' the Virginia Reel. all parts of the country. Many letters mon, G. B. Hager and the pastor. All asking charity have also been re- sleep peacefully. The first dose In geography the children of the report a pleasant and inspiring ses- ceived. The aged heir has placed the PROTECTION checks the symptoms and gives I fourth grade are studying the bark of sion. Next Sunday evening the pastor, love letters in the hands of his trustee prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of the different trees. it is indeed a trying ordeal to see all will give a report of the great conven- with instructions to inform the fair Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's' The booklets made by the third your earthly possessions destroyed by tion recently held in the city of Co- writers that he proposes to remain New Discovery cured a stubborn , graders for Thanksgiving Show hard firey flames, but what a consolation lumbus, Ohio.
Recommended publications
  • Union Depot Tower Interlocking Plant
    Union Depot Tower Union Depot Tower (U.D. Tower) was completed in 1914 as part of a municipal project to improve rail transportation through Joliet, which included track elevation of all four railroad lines that went through downtown Joliet and the construction of a new passenger station to consolidate the four existing passenger stations into one. A result of this overall project was the above-grade intersection of 4 north-south lines with 4 east-west lines. The crossing of these rail lines required sixteen track diamonds. A diamond is a fixed intersection between two tracks. The purpose of UD Tower was to ensure and coordinate the safe and timely movement of trains through this critical intersection of east-west and north-south rail travel. UD Tower housed the mechanisms for controlling the various rail switches at the intersection, also known as an interlocking plant. Interlocking Plant Interlocking plants consisted of the signaling appliances and tracks at the intersections of major rail lines that required a method of control to prevent collisions and provide for the efficient movement of trains. Most interlocking plants had elevated structures that housed mechanisms for controlling the various rail switches at the intersection. Union Depot Tower is such an elevated structure. Source: Museum of the American Railroad Frisco Texas CSX Train 1513 moves east through the interlocking. July 25, 1997. Photo courtesy of Tim Frey Ownership of Union Depot Tower Upon the completion of Union Depot Tower in 1914, U.D. Tower was owned and operated by the four rail companies with lines that came through downtown Joliet.
    [Show full text]
  • Alton Telegraph: “Our Past” Index to 2007-2010, 2012-2014
    Meisenheimer Scrapbooks Alton Telegraph: “Our Past” Index to 2007-2010, 2012-2014 The “Our Past” feature in the Alton Telegraph featured an archival photograph with an explanatory caption, sourced from Telegraph archives and private collections. This subject/name index encompasses the images and captions for the specified years. Search the index using the PDF viewer’s search function or navigate to an alphabetical section using the links below. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 1 2 12th Street Presbyterian Church —SEE: Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church 306 West Broadway (fire) 2012:118 5A’s Humane Society 2007:73 2010:87 739th Military Police Battalion (parade, 1943) 2014:87, 266 76 House (tavern) —SEE: Old '76 House (tavern) A & W Root Beer Drive-In 2008:105 Abbott Machine Co. 2007:9, 66 2009:6, 59 Abbott, Bill 2007:9, 66 Abbott, Robert 2007:66 ABC Bakery 2010:96 Abernathy, Durant 2008:109 Abernathy, JoAnn 2010:91 Abraham Lincoln (train) 2013:142 2014:104 Abraham Lincoln’s Return Home After His Successful 2010:78 Campaign for the Presidency of the United States in October 1860 (print) Academy of the Holy Family 2009:44 2013:196 Ace Hardware 2009:159 Acker, Jack 2007:57 2013:131 Acme Bowling Alley 2008:14 2013:197 Adair, Sherry 2007:108 Adams Flowers (Wood River) 2012:49 Adams, (Mrs.) 2008:76 Adams, Albert 2012:122 Adams, E. 2012:95 Adams, James 2010:142 Adams, Jean 2007:160 Adams, R.
    [Show full text]
  • VENTE DU 18/03/2017 - 1 HOTEL DES VENTES SAINT-MALO 14 RUE ALPHONSE THEBAULT 35400SAINT MALO Edité Le : 17/03/2017 11:30-SF
    EMERAUDE ENCHERES SAINT MALO VENTE DU 18/03/2017 - 1 HOTEL DES VENTES SAINT-MALO 14 RUE ALPHONSE THEBAULT 35400SAINT MALO Edité le : 17/03/2017 11:30-SF N° Description Estimations 1 LES JOUETS EN FER BLANC - 6 rééditions PAYA en pochette plus train HACHETTE 2 30 / 50 locomotives et 10 wagons en état moyen sans boîte 2 HACHETTE - 14 Solidos militaires en boîtes plus 2 sans boîte (certaines incomplètes) 50 / 70 3 2 Cartons de maquettes, boîtes vides ou incomplètes ou montées de différentes marques 30 / 50 4 3 Cartons de maquettes, boîtes vides ou incomplètes ou montées de différentes marques 30 / 50 5 PIT-ROAD - 3 grandes maquettes au 1/72eme d'aéroglisseurs LCAC NO.1 CLASS avec 40 / 60 boîtes 6 MPM productions - 3 Sous marins U BOAT XXIII spécial Navy au 1/72eme 40 / 60 7 10 Maquettes de bateaux - 1 PIT-ROAD LCAC - 4 REVELL - 4 AIRFIX au 1/72eme - et 1 50 / 70 TRIX en HO 8 6 Maquettes de bateaux dont 3 TAMIYA (2 vosper fast patrol boat et 1 japan torpedo boat 60 / 80 PT-15) au 1/72eme avec boîtes 9 7 Maquettes de bateaux dont 3 TAMIYA (2 vosper fast patrol boat et 1 japan torpedo boat 70 / 90 PT-15) au 1/72eme avec boîtes 10 12 Maquettes dont 8 Overcrafts ARII au 1/80eme - 1 Overcraft NAKAMURA - 2 Life boat 60 / 80 NITTO au 1/85eme - et 1 Overcraft AIRFIX au 1/144eme 11 REVELL - 1 Bateau Hermann Marwed - 1 Sous-marin VIIC Wolfpack - 1 Sous-marin VIIC/41 30 / 50 Atlantic Version au 1/72eme 12 ZVEZDA - 2 cartons de maquettes dont 12 avions et 2 hélicoptères au 1/72eme avec boîtes 40 / 50 13 ZVEZDA - 2 cartons de maquettes 15 avions et 2 hélicoptères
    [Show full text]
  • Surveymonkey Analyze
    Tell LCCA Poll Question #10 Q1 What is your favorite "Lionel Road Name". Please only road names used by Lionel Answered: 237 Skipped: 0 # Responses Date 1 Santa Fe 3/18/2016 3:42 PM 2 Western and Atlantic 6/2/2015 9:36 PM 3 New York Central 4/29/2015 8:44 PM 4 Pennsylvania 4/6/2015 10:41 PM 5 NS - SF NYC 3/31/2015 1:05 PM 6 Santa Fe 3/19/2015 4:51 PM 7 C&O 2/23/2015 3:30 PM 8 Santa Fe 2/13/2015 10:07 AM 9 Louisville and Nashville 2/2/2015 7:19 PM 10 New Haven 10/13/2014 1:02 PM 11 Illinois Central 10/10/2014 12:54 PM 12 Reading and Pennsylvania 10/8/2014 11:44 AM 13 Lionel Lines 9/29/2014 6:02 PM 14 Chicago Northwestern 9/29/2014 4:51 AM 15 New York Central Santa Fe Union Pacific Penn Railroad 9/28/2014 5:39 PM 16 UNION PACIFIC 9/26/2014 12:16 PM 17 Pennsylvania 9/24/2014 9:18 AM 18 Lackawanna 9/22/2014 11:14 AM 19 1: Wabash, 2: ERIE 9/22/2014 9:13 AM 20 Prr Pennsylvania 9/21/2014 7:40 PM 21 B&O 9/21/2014 12:54 PM 22 FRISCO 9/21/2014 10:11 AM 23 lackawanna 9/20/2014 10:24 PM 24 Chessie 9/20/2014 8:14 PM 25 Jersey Central 9/20/2014 3:05 PM 26 MILWAUKEE ROAD/SOO LINE 9/20/2014 1:34 PM 27 Santa Fe 9/20/2014 12:37 PM 28 Soo Line 9/20/2014 9:40 AM 29 AT&SF 9/20/2014 7:25 AM 30 PRR 9/20/2014 6:54 AM 31 SANTA FE 9/19/2014 11:32 PM 32 Bethlehem Steel 9/19/2014 10:17 PM 33 New York Central 9/19/2014 9:03 PM 1 / 26 Tell LCCA Poll Question #10 34 Amtrak 9/19/2014 6:17 PM 35 Canadian National 9/19/2014 5:24 PM 36 Milwaukee Road 9/19/2014 5:17 PM 37 Santa Fe, NKP, Union Pacific 9/19/2014 5:15 PM 38 PRR close second UP 9/19/2014 5:12 PM 39 NS, UP,
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Fe's Race Track
    SANTA FE'S RACE TRACK: -FOCUS: JEFFERSON CITY, MO. AND SHERIDAN, WYO. -LAST WORD: CALIFORNIA COMMUTER LINE SALE-WHO WON? -IDAHO IMAGES Subscribe Today 10 Passenger Frain Journal' from the editors of PACIFIC RAILNEWS . PASSENGER TRAIN JOURNAL is your window to the fascinating world of passenger trains of yesterday and today. Every monthly issue of PASSENGER TRAIN JOURNAL brings you the latest news, absorbing features on passenger trains past and present and outstanding, colorful railroad photography. • 12 monthly issues, at a 28% savings over the regular news­ stand price. • Authoritative, monthly news columns on Amtrak, transit and international passenger railroading. • Photography from the best in railroad publishing - including the work of many contributors to PACIFIC RAILNEWS. • Quality features like the ones you have come to expect in PACIFIC RAILNEWS. TO SUBSCRIBE CALL 1-800-899-8722 between 9a.m. and Sp.m. Pacific time. Have your VISA or MasterCard ready. Check or credit card by mail to: Interurban Press, P.O. Box 6128, Glendale, CA 91225. One year $30, two years $58. Outside u.s. one year $36, two years $70. 1FICRAIt. NEWS 8 1 �����n ��:i�o���t�e ���� line change David P. Burton 24 The Wisconsin Valley Line: 1970-1992 The long journey from CMStP&P to WC, from squalor to success Andrew S. Nelson 36 Focus Wyoming: Sheridan The echoes of CB&Q ring loud and clear in this BN town Michael W. Blaszak 38 Focus Missouri: Jefferson City Railroading in the shadow of the state capitol Randy Woods M.D. A Milwaukee Road 462 train crests Irma Hill on the Wis­ 50 Images: The Gem State consin Va lley line on Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago & Alton Railroad
    McLean County Museum of History Chicago & Alton Railroad- Miscellaneous Collection Inventoried by Joe Marino 2006 Reprocessed by Brigid R. McBride 2009 Collection Information VOLUME OF COLLECTION: Two Boxes COLLECTION DATES: 1857-1994 PROVENANCE: None RESTRICTIONS: None REPRODUCTION RIGHTS: Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection must be obtained in writing from the McLean County Museum of History ALTERNATIVE FORMATS: None OTHER FINDING AIDS: None LOCATION: Archives NOTES: See also Photograph Collection Subjects Chicago & Alton Railroad; C&A RR Correspondence; C & A RR Engine Reports and Timetables; and C & A Shops Oral History Project 1 Brief History The coming of the Illinois Central and the Chicago and Alton Railroads in the 1850s changed Bloomington-Normal forever. The railroads provided faster transportation and shipping throughout Illinois and the nation. The Illinois Central was running cars into Bloomington in May 1853 and the Chicago and Alton Railroad cars started arriving in October 1853. The railroads are credited with increasing the population of Bloomington from about 1,600 to 8,000 over a ten year span. The Chicago and Alton Railroad Shops on the city’s west side had several different functions: rail yards, roundhouse, repair work, and construction. The C & A Shops was the city’s largest employer for a span of approximately 50 years. The facility included roundhouse, locomotive repair shop, foundry, paint shop, wheel and axle shop, powerhouse, offices, and rail yards. The Chicago and Alton Railroad helped to shape Bloomington-Normal during the late 1800s through the mid 1900s. Several community organizations, social clubs, concerts, sports teams, picnics and Labor Day celebrations, and ethnic community organizations shaped the neighborhoods and social constructs of Bloomington-Normal.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Hours in Springfield by the Passenger Department of The
    M \%^\ J9 "Two Hours in Springfield Published by the PASSENGER DEPARTMENT CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD O traveller passing through the State Capital of Illinois should fail to stop off and view at least some of the objects of interest in that historic city. For a quarter of a century Springfield was the home of Abraham Lincoln, and there are yet to be seen many things associated with the life of the "Great Emancipator." The Chicago & Alton gives you a stop-over between trains, so that, with practically no loss of time on your journey, you can see THE LINCOLN MONUMENT. THE LINCOLN HOME, THE STATE HOUSE, THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE. Going South You arrive on the "Prairie State Express" early in the afternoon and depart on "The Alton Limited" two hours later — thus giving you time to visit the principal points of interest. Going North You arrive on "The Alton Limited" at noon and depart on the "Prairie State Express" in the afternoon — thus giving you over two hours in Springfield. The Chicago & Alton is "The Only Way" that enables you to do this. By any other route, if you see Springfield, you must take a whole day for it. The Lincoln Monument Arriving in Spring- field, walk two blocks east of the Chicago & Alton station to Fifth street. There take a north-bound car, mar- ked "Fifth street." This car will take you to the entrance to Oak Ridge Cemetery, and a short walk brings you to the Lincoln Monu- ment. The Fifth street cars run at intervals of ten minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 a P R I L 2 4 , 2 0 2 1 a T 9 a M E S T L L O Y D R a L S T O N
    APRIL TRAINS & TOYS APRIL 24, 2021 at 9 AM EST LLOYD RALSTON GALLERY 549 Howe Ave., Shelton, CT 06484 203-924-5804 • fax 203-924-5834 www.lloydralstontoys.com [email protected] THIS IS AN ONLINE/MAIL OR PHONE BID AUCTION. PREVIEW TIMES ARE AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL THE GALLERY TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT. MASKS ARE MANDATORY TO PREVIEW & PICK UP ITEMS. Check our website, Facebook or phone answering machine in case of inclement weather. ABBREVIATIONS BIDDING INCREMENTS GRADING OF CONDITION* C1 - POOR C - Condition $0 to $400 - $10 C2 - GOOD GA - Gauge C3 - VERY GOOD GS - Gift Set $400 to $800 - $25 C4 - FINE INCOM - Incomplete C5 - VERY FINE LITHO - Lithography, Lithographed $800 to $1200 - $50 C6 - EXCELLENT ORIG - Original C7 - EXCELLENT PLUS PCS - Pieces $1200 to $5000 - $100 C8 - ALMOST NEAR MINT REPRO - Reproduction C9 - NEAR MINT W/ - With $5000 to $7500 - $250 C10 - MINT *finish on toy - paint, paper lithography, etc. box not included in grade DIRECTIONS We are located off Route 8; Exit 14, Howe Ave. If you are coming from I-95, take exit 27A from either north or south bound and follow along to the Route 8 entrance. We are at Route 8 Exit 14, Howe Ave. At the bottom of the exit ramp, go left and left again at the traffic light. Follow Howe Avenue down 4 traffic lights. We are located just passed the 4th light on the right in a brick building called The Mill. Our entrance is in the side parking lot in the back corner. If you are coming from I-84, connect to Route 8 South in Waterbury.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Rt66guide Layout 1 6/3/13 10:04 AM Page 1 2013 Rt66guide Layout 1 6/3/13 10:05 AM Page 2 2013 Rt66guide Layout 1 6/7/13 2:49 PM Page 3
    2013_rt66guide_Layout 1 6/3/13 10:04 AM Page 1 2013_rt66guide_Layout 1 6/3/13 10:05 AM Page 2 2013_rt66guide_Layout 1 6/7/13 2:49 PM Page 3 DuPage Convention & Visitors Bureau The communities in this visitors guide are listed as Welcome! 915 Harger Road, Suite 240 they are found along Route 66 traveling from north Oak Brook, IL 60523 to south. If you are looking for information on a toll free: 800-232-0502 particular community, please use the table of discoverdupage.com contents below. Darien, Willowbrook Buckle up folks - check your oil and the air in Atlanta ....................20 Hodgkins...................8 those tires, because you’re about to take off Dwight Tourism Auburn....................26 Indian Head Park .......8 on the ride of a lifetime! And here's your guide 209 South Prairie Benld ......................29 Joliet .........................9 as you head off on Route 66—Illinois’ only Dwight, IL 60420 Berwyn......................7 Lexington.................16 426-mile-long, living, breathing heritage museum. phone: 815-584-3077 Bloomington/Normal..17 Lincoln ....................20 The Mother Road in Illinois is the place to Heritage Corridor Convention and Bolingbrook ...............8 Litchfield..................30 search out the perfect piece of homemade pie, Visitors Bureau Braceville.................11 Livingston ................32 15701 Independence Boulevard neon signs the likes of which you just don’t see Braidwood...............11 Lyons.........................8 Romeoville, Illinois 60446 Broadwell................21 Madison..................34 anywhere else, an honest-to-goodness rabbit phone: 815-588-7940 ranch, and a whole slew of large and small HeritageCorridorCVB.com Carlinville ................27 McCook ....................8 towns that truly are the “real America”.
    [Show full text]
  • Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 07-12-1906 Hughes & Mccreight
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 7-12-1906 Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 07-12-1906 Hughes & McCreight Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news Recommended Citation Hughes & McCreight. "Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 07-12-1906." (1906). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news/ 3333 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , CP1 ptoitmefme Utting n flif VOLUME 20 ALKUQUEHQUE, NEW MEXICO,fTI1UKSDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1900. NUMBER lCiF , - .I. PITTSBURG COURT CASES A AND IT ISN'T LEAP YEAR, EITHER DREYFUS IS SPIKED SWITCH MILLIONAIRE OF VARYING EXONERATED CAUSES FATAL AIRS LINEN CRIMINALITY FULLY NOW RAILWAY WRECK Stol- A Letter Introduced in More Than $100,000 Supreme Court Annulled Indiana Town Burned en Prom Ship and iiartje Divorce Case Condemnation Without From Map-Omni- bus Delay. No Clue Left. Causes New Trial. Accident Kills MINNEAPOLIS MYSTERY IS ICE COMPANIES INDICTED BROTHER BORE HIM NEWS EIGHT AND WOUNDS MANY Conspiring to Raise Price More Inexplicable Riggs for Restored to All Rights, Dig-niti- es Badly Burned by Dress Catch- Or- - Kills Himself Did Not and Officers Are . and Emoluments ing Fire From an Need Money Stolen. dered Arrested. in the Army. Alcohol Lamp. Seattle. Wash.. July 12. Over $100,-- ) Pittsburg, July 12. After adjourn- Paris, 12. handwriting July The supreme court Petersburg, Ind., July 12.
    [Show full text]
  • The Turnbull Toy & Train Collection
    Hugo Marsh Neil Thomas Forrester Director Shuttleworth Director Director The Turnbull Toy & Train Collection 23rd February 2021 at 10.00 Special Auction Services Plenty Close Off Hambridge Road NEWBURY RG14 5RL Telephone: 01635 580595 Dave Kemp Bob Leggett Fine Diecasts Toys, Trains & Email: [email protected] Figures www.specialauctionservices.com Dominic Foster Graham Bilbe Toys Trains Due to the nature of the items in this auction, buyers must satisfy themselves concerning their authenticity prior to bidding and returns will not be accepted, subject to our Terms and Conditions. Additional images are available on request. Buyers Premium with SAS & SAS LIVE: 20% plus Value Added Tax making a total of 24% of the Hammer Price the-saleroom.com Premium: 25% plus Value Added Tax making a total of 30% of the Hammer Price John Turnbull (31st May 1938 – 24th March 2020) John was born in Plymouth, the son of Harry Turnbull, a trained mechanical engineer, and musician. His uncle, George Turnbull, had the first self-service garage ‘Turnbulls’ in Plymouth, with its unique roundtable self-service pumps, where he also sold Vauxhall cars. Transport was part of his family history. His love of cars continued much later in his life, with his collections of EFE, Corgi, amongst others. After the first bombs fell on Plymouth onth 6 July 1940, fearing for their safety, his parents moved to Bristol where his Harry worked for the Bristol Aeroplane Company. He was in the research and development department dealing with aero engine technology, at the time trying to upgrade or renew engines to improve the performance of the famous Bristol Beaufighter.
    [Show full text]
  • OF BAD BLOOD N
    V THE EEPUBLIC: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1903. RAILROADTIME-TABL- HAPPENINGS IN EAST SIDE CITIES AND TOWNS, ST.LOUIS E ST. LOUIS TIME. ITS EQUAL A FRIEND arrivals nnd Departures of Trains at CHICAGO ASD ALTON. REALTY DEALERS INDORSE Union Station. cnicago Trains. TITLE SURPRISES Dally. Train. Ilnnavf 'ArttU. tDally except Sunday. The Alton Limited am 73s sea TAX LEVY FOR A DIKE. HIS BRIDE ELECT. xftinday only. Prairie State Express 112:02 pm pot SSS1 j Express UNKNOWN WORTH $1.00 Except Monday. Palace 1.M pm 7a4an Dally except Saturday and Sunday, Midnight Sneclal '11:40pm SUOsa ttSaturday only. Kansas City Trains. oPi&aturday and Sunday only. Exchange Member Approve Elec- Earon-FIrema- n, KlfcB Missouri State Express 4i44pn Ivrans, n German to S-- 8:uam tions B. A O. R. R. Kansas City Limited '10.00 pm to Raise One Per Cent on lie Third Husband of Mrs, GREAT Train. Depart. Arrive. Local Trains. IMtn I Property n Leveo. THE TONIC Cincinnati. Louisville, Wash- Train. Depart. Antva, for Bechtll. ington, Baltimore, Philadel- Springfield S.05 pm AccommodaUon... -- ..,,.... nervous, debilitated people. gives great strength, tones up phia and New York Express. am 1:35 Jacksonville 16:12 16:44 Will quickly cure thin, overworked, It Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts- Accommodation. sm Dm burg. WasMngtrn. Balti- u'" ,""",i" T.mam rczs) system, makes you feel like a new person. Jacksonville Express 14.26 pm 10:40 4 Tlie Real Ex- Belle- the entire and more, Philadelphia and - East St Louis Estate A marriage license 'was Issued in Tr$J BPfiistnein uapiiai city New Tork rast Mall f.CJptn sia Flyer" J a change, at its meeting yesterday, indorsed Andrew Fred 14.52 pm .t.
    [Show full text]