The Aroostook Times, April 26, 1911

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Aroostook Times, April 26, 1911 4 Vol 51. Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, April 26, 1911. No. 17 to convey to the police the information trie eXi-ofTcnt self control which had they procure. become one of ids valuable assets in Sometimes the detective uses the flis business, spoke easily. Knowledge so gained for the purpose “So you don’t want a friend, old of arresting a fugitive, again for se­ fellow?” curing a division of ill gotten ^p.-ds, A very lowered the chair. Novelized by again for the purpose of obtaining “Mu,” he snorted, “not any friends Witnesses who will find it policy to that are coppers. Thieves are bail FREDERICK R. TOOMBS commit perjury at a trial, and so tin* enough.” underworld grows suspicious of its The point of the' reply did not e ■op From the Great neighbors and finds danger lurking I toy !e. Play by when' friendship’s smile is sought. “We!!," ho mb d amrn ;v von The warden resumed the eouversa- a \ e got me for n;j enemy ;i; 1 the rest tion. f ' i mr vo: t nI.- -: b.e. You’d la•Iter PAUL ARMSTRONG “I don’t kimw about Avery's re­ mo opco a moll' h t or fear lease,” he -.id. ”(di. Smith,” turning Copyright, 1910, by American i. mb yoil )<\ i.ii- blfie on Si) ipjcjoil." 55 to his assistant, ‘’where's the list?” Press Association "To v..■ i ; ! i \ im!" miurlcd A vorv. "On ymn u. --.k,” Wen; “nh. yes. .Wiry here'/” it i : Valentine “li e's \v:i j* i lie topside.” o)l"f:- “l.efv hi* * o him.” A i& soiuteiy P are T [e’s a t g'th old boy, this Avery,” b -;," answered Handler, “and you poininrn: oil I) >\Ie, 1 ut lie’s my one H ie O nly Baking Powder Made from Royal e it and get out. of here, you in tr. in ■ to get the goods Grape Cream of Tartar. best ehanci ik! Hero, sign this” the showed beneath It; his strong, square jaws on Valemiue i him a papen, "if vou can write. If PROLOGUE. were grimly set, though now and The secret: rv brought in Hill Avery. yoU <..tIj.(> nhv. 1I)akt. vour mark." Th(, You’re not so sure about Jim­ again his upper lip would curl slightly whose gray ! -;r. face and stoop-; w.,(nl(,n „V(,r hjip lag figure ii 'bsped that prison fare; q-j10 departing man scanned my Valentine as you might be— back as he gritted his teeth, reveaJing the i a row of tobacco stained incisors. Yes, was not rejuvenating, although there grei“11b:iek depreim,tingly. not until the very last chapter, Warden Handler was disturbed. Was a strange sharpness in his eves, “Five dollars,” he cried, “and this when he “finds himself” in a He fingered a glistening letter opener in his ghtn e, that a long career of fur­ | suit of i lollies that a country enn- scene that is as cleverly con­ impatiently, and his lips seemed to tive watch .’illness find developed. i stable could see the Sing Sing tag on “You’re I'ni ifis out, eh?” greeted the ceived as anything ever present­ move. ; In the night! Pretty good for eight Chemists* tests have shown that a part of the alctra from prison uei'-ie-. “You've done nine?” ed in American fiction or drama. “Serves me right for tonkin’ a ‘trusty’ 1 years and ten months’ work, eh? Aud biscuit made with an alum baking powder passes Into out of a bloomin’ yegg,” he muttered. “Eight years ton months, sir." ! you guys are my friends! For » Jed's the stomach, and that digestion Is retarded thereby. What you are sure of as you “Might have known one of them “Treati d ppetiy well, weren't yon?” sake, let me get out of here. wh ere read—very, very sure, in fact— wouldn’t Btay put In one place any Avery mix'd intently at Smith, then ; then' are met;i who don’t live oil the Road the tabei and make sure that your baking is that you are following the length of time, not even In a coffin.” he replied, to ids questioner: i mistakes of some (Ule elsi, ’ 1 Ie powder is not made from aium . story of a most interesting char­ The door at Handler's right opened. “You’ve never heard me compLln. i wheeled 1 award the door and dismp- acter, one whose doings on the He half turned aud glowered at a have you ?” j pea red. “No, and it wouldn't have got you | “Theres one more we’ve got to keep stage have held the interest of trusty who shuffled in, carrying a bot­ tle of drinking water. much.” j (rack of,” comment<'d Doyle. many thousands. Jimmy Valen­ “It’s pretty soft for you around here, “I saw that the first day in.” “He’ll be at work in a week:,' ’ said b'-nr on {Tie inmates in these institu­ man who dues a thing for the love of tine becomes a “crook/’ with eh?” grunted the warden. “Well, now what? Going to turn Handler laconically. tions they can l>e mode willing to con­ it ?" fess to crimes they never committed." most of the failings and weak­ The convict hastened to place the square?” Handler sneered as lie spoke. I “Yes and I'll nail him and give him “An a rlig, answered Mrs. Web- “What do you mean?" queried Han­ bottle in the holder at the sound of the The released vonvlet looked the ward­ | back fo you.” St IT. nesses of a man who doesn't dier. recognise the difference between official’s voice. He then hurried to­ en squarely In tin- I “I don't want him." the warden put “Artist! Then I’ve got a lot of ward the door, mumbling a faint “Yes, “You know I am, sir.” | !n hastily. “I just might make it. “Oh, wo understand that by depriv­ them," laughed Handler sarcastically. ing prisoners of their proper allow­ mine and thine, but he winds up sir,” as he went. Handier laughed uproariously. j tough for him if he was sent hack. 1 “Well, to me they are insane.” as a—well, read the story and “I know; (hev all say so. Oh, here’s ! thought he had come to his senses and ance of food and of small privileges To Rose Fane the adventure was exn “Suppose he'll be tryln’ the west wall they are allowed, and by bullying con­ find out for yourself how he next,” commented Handler, pounding an old friend of yours, Avery.” The I would help you against Valentine, but treinely interesting. Finally succeed­ speaker pointed to I an !<>, j lie’s just a plain fool.” duct on the part: of the men in charge ing in gaining her uncle’s consent to» winds **/>• & be worth your his fist on the desk. “But I’ll trim ’em of then:, the inmates can he led to all yet. I’ir - “I don’t remember Idm,’’ replied the J “And all alike--all blaming us for her accompanying him on a visit tot while, for this absorbing, thrill­ (their fall." The detective scared him- make false confessions Involving the great prison, she was now seeing! “A visitor for you,” announced his old man af? a ‘a re h . i ing romance of both the under j seif as la* spoke. "He can’t work lmw; themselves or others. Tins mforma- a little section of the darker side of! secretary, Smith, entering. “His name Inspection o; world and the upper world as | lie’s too old Tin* game as la knew it I is used against the men after life which appealed strongly to heri is like a roll call in the German navy.” “You don’t r ii j was tin.' yoga game." I thev are released as well as against imaginative nature. Her cheeks flush­ welt proves that a man has nev­ He handed Handler a card. Dovle In ugh I Handler also had resumed his seat, j men who are at large whom the po­ ed with tin' excitement of the occa-j er sunk so low but that he may The warden took the pasteboard. A wry midden!’ d lice desire to incriminate.” j and he leaned over his desk and said slon, this voyage into this famous again regain the honor he has “Blick-en-dol-fen-bach,” he read slow­ “I gm y'Vi i o re |; “No one is ever forced to confess II copper?" j significant 1 y: “So you’re afraid Yal.m- tomb of living dead men. thrust aside when the true spirit ly. “A man with a name like that has any tiling hero, madam,” protested As the warden finished she exclaim­ “S’ 111 a - v • I” ! tine will get a new trial, eh? There’s j no right on the outside of a prison. Handler. ed, “I once had an experience with a of manhood throbs within him. “You ::i fit some class to Valentine. Have a j “What’s his graft?” "But. I know”— burglar, and” — hoii] ic. ( r i;:.■ j smoke.” The prison master held out J He has a letter from the state board VI I “Pardon me, Mrs. Moore,” Inter­ “Did he fake your jewels?’’ asked (The Armstrong drama, of which the j - nrisonn TTe has inven ted a lock I “T'liat’s ’.' ■: ja box of perfeelux, from which Doyle j following la the novelized version, is based ; or prisons.
Recommended publications
  • Flavors of Albania : Discover the Flavors of Albania with These Delicious Recipes! Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    FLAVORS OF ALBANIA : DISCOVER THE FLAVORS OF ALBANIA WITH THESE DELICIOUS RECIPES! PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Allie Allen | 92 pages | 30 Jan 2020 | Independently Published | 9798606457946 | English | none Flavors of Albania : Discover the Flavors of Albania With These Delicious Recipes! PDF Book Zevendesimi i gjizes shqiptare me djathin grek Feta personalisht nuk me pelqen e jo arsye nacionaliste :D. This recipe is adapted from one in the wonderful French culinary encyclopedia, "Larousse Gastronomique. This dessert typically rounds off a meal of many baklavas , and fish-based dishes. You can dress your salad with olive oil, salt and pepper, and sometimes a squeeze or lemon or a bit of vinegar, but I prefer mine with only olive oil. Russian Winter Cocktail We're not sure whether this Russian drink was created in honor of the country's signature vodka or to combat the fierce cold of their winters, but we're glad it exists regardless! Fresh Belgian Chocolates, made in Brussels. They are based in Paris where they develop four-handed recipes and culinary photos. Submit Cancel. As a result, dairy products such as cheese, yogurt, milk and butter are popular ingredients. Embrace some of the most delicious winter flavors in these drink recipes. We have all heard about the cuisine of pretty much every Mediterranean country, but can you name any food from Albania? Additional information Published by Ludic Side. Azerbaijian tradition states that this dish be served as an accompaniment to Plov or Pilaf. Qifti is incredibly simple and very tasty , prepared with just boiled rice, egg and herbs that are combined and fried in a specifically made pan that preserves the rounded shape.
    [Show full text]
  • Season Opens
    SEASON OPENS Minit-Ed * rw n t convention t l the American Medical A u m M m it waa n f « M Mm* h N m , unexplained dootta of young Hack athtatoe madt m ariitarY " ■ * iR h n h * axandnotians tar hid­ (Eoittm ercial 'K e a h e r den cardieveecidar skasrauMHoo. OM el the <oc*ero promptly pruteetad that ouch ocroealags WIh M IkaA *-*- -» ■» ■ ■ -- wW M M ■VMM Wmw How imHy can you gstT H w iU have bu n sator- and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW 1 5 Cents per copy tar If the doctor demanded that aN yauag athletee, black anil white, fat better ilim |||^ dtacnoolen a dsmond la knew why w d i Impor- VoL 56, No. 7 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1$, 1*77 Publ.*h*d o**?51 *<6qt Rd lyndhurtt Sacond-CIOM pm*09a po>d o' Ru’Hartord N J Sutoscr.pt.on W 50 Pubiltod Weakly U nico Festival A t L ittle L eague Field Lyndhurst Unico’s answer organisation, which on the purveyors of sausage sugar. The zepole is another traditional pizza by the slice. to San Genaro, famed Italian produces great festivals and pepper sandwiches. crowd pleaser and spec­ festival featured in New around the state, w ill put up Each year the aroma of Stalls with candies and tators usually stand around nuts also w ill attract many. York’s Little Italy section the tents for the various frying peppers and sausage watching the workers dip Unico, a nationwide each year, will be staged foods and games and the has drawn the biggest their fingers in water, then organization which has a again this year at Lyndhurst rides for the children.
    [Show full text]
  • Produce Business March 2010
    inside... THE PUNDIT LOOKS AT WAL-MART •WHOLESALE CUSTOMER SERVICE •TRANSPORTATION LOGISTICS AVOCADOS •SPORT SNACKS •FLORAL CARE AND HANDLING •SOCIAL MEDIA •BERRIES MARCH 2010 • VOL. 26 • NO. 3 • $9.90 MARCH 2010 • MASTERS OF MERCHANDISING ISSUE TTHEHE 2222NDND AANNUALNNUAL MysteryMystery ShopperShopper ReportReport TheThe AdventuresAdventures OfOf TheThe SherlockSherlock HolmesHolmes WannabeesWannabees OurOur castcast ofof contributingcontributing writerswriters goesgoes incognitoincognito atat supermarketssupermarkets aroundaround thethe country.country. 9th Annual MASTERS OF MERCHANDISING SUPPLEMENT Starts on page 43 Reader Service # 68 MAR. 2010 • VOL. 26 • NO. 3 34 COVER STORY FEATURES MYSTERY SHOPPER REPORT ....18 WHOLESALERS LOOK TO ADD VALUE FOR STRAPPED CUSTOMERS .....34 The Adventures of the As the economy causes competition between wholesalers to heat up, Sherlock Holmes Wannabees many are offering more and better services for their customers. Our cast of contributing writers goes incognito at supermarkets THE NEXT BRANDING FRONTIER: SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY ..................119 around the country. Whether you Tweet, Facebook or are LinkedIn may make a big difference to future consumers and their response to your brand. COMMENTARY SPIRIT OF COOPERATION NEEDED THE FRUITS OF THOUGHT WHEN TRANSPORTING PRODUCE ................................................124 What Makes A Winning Vendor?..........8 Transportation providers and receivers must work together, say experts. RETAIL PERSPECTIVE Reality Check ........................154 EUROPEAN
    [Show full text]
  • For the Blind, Fingerless, and Others with Limited Control; Cybertac, a Tactile
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 025 890 40 EC 003 484 By -Kafafian, Haig Study of Ma, -Machine Communications Systems for the Handicapped. Interim Report. Cybernetics Research Inst., Inc., Washington, D.C. Spons Agency-Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. Bureau of Research. Bureau No-BR-7-0533 PubDate 19 Aug 68 Grant OEG -2-7-070533-4237 Note-149p. EDRS Price MF-$0.75 HC-$7.55 Descriptors-*Audiovisual Instruction, Braille, Case Records, *Communication (Thought Transfer), Communication Skills, Cybernetics, Dectromechanical Technology, Equipment Evaluation, *Exceptional Child Research, Input Output Devices, *Instructional Materials, Language ilrts, Man Machine Systems, *Multiply Handicapped, Perceptual Motor Coordination, Systems Development, Typewriting Identifiers-Cyberbrailler, Cybercode, Cybercom Cybergenetics, Cybergloves, Cyberlamp, Cyberphone, Cyberplate, Cybersem, Cybertac, Cybertype, Cyberview, HAIBRL Newly developed communications systemsforexceptionalchildreninclude Cybercom; CYBERTYPE; Cyberplace, a keyless keyboard; Cyberphone, a telephonic communication system for deaf and speech impaired persons; Cyberlamp, a visual display; Cyberview, a fiber optic bundle remote visual display; Cybersem, an interface fortheblind,fingerless, and otherswithlimitedcontrol; Cybertac, a tactile communications technique for the blind, utilizing palpable vibrations; Cyberbrailler, system for simultaneous printing of braille and typed letters via Cybercode dual inputs; Cybergloves, transducer-fitted gloves, and HAIBRL, an unambiguous punctiform tactile communication system utilizing reference perforations. Three blind, five multiple impaired, two bilateral amputees, and two deaf subjects were tested on the new mechanisms using experimental instructional materials. The latter include Cybertype Exercise Series, a child's circus story guide, and language arts exercises. Initial results indicated that the systems were capable, reliable, and effective in assisting handicapped subjects to communicate. (Author/RP) 704r33 4 4ie? Interim Report Project No.
    [Show full text]
  • Vocational E4ucatibn.V0hio$Tate Univ., Columbus.. Behavioral Objettives; Consumer Education; Curriculum Management; Hunger; Lear
    I 0 DOCUMENT RESUME ED'259 181 CE 041 903 Npp., TIILE WHat to Do leghrding Feeding and Nouri'ihing the Thmily. .. INSTITUTION Ohio State Dept. of Education,.Columbus.Div. of Vocational E4ucatibn.V0hio$tate Univ., Columbus.. Instructional Materials Lab. PUB DATE Aug 83 ., NOTE _ 352p.; For related dbcuments, see CE 041 90Q -906 r PUB TYPE Guides -.Cla-sroom User Guides (For Teachacs)- (652) . EDRS PRICK MF01/PC15 Plus. Postage. -,- DESCRIPTORS Behavioral Objettives; Consumer Education; Curriculum Guides; FamilyfLife Education; *Food; Food Service; *Home Economics-; *Homemaking Skills; .*Home"' , Management; Hunger; Learning Activities; Learning Modules; *Nutrition; Nutrition Instruction;. Secondary Educati World Problems ABSTRACT . 4 These ma eria for the curriculum area of feeding and nourishing the famil comPTliise one of six such packages that are part of the Ohio Vocation 1 Consumer/Homemaking CurriculumGuiiie. The ',curriculum area or perennial problem taken up in thi4 document is divided into four practical problems about what to do: (flit! be 'es well-nourished; (2) as a world citizen;° (3) regarding psychological and social needs; -and (41 regarding the management bf food resources. \iThstiare further categorized into eight concerns:nutritional needs, individual problems, world food suly, political and economic policies, food and social interacton, cultural value of food, procurement, and meal management. pch concern is divided into a number of concepts or modules. This package consists of 29modules. The' format for each moddle is as ollows: code, perennial problem, practical problem, concern/concept, homemakingskills(listing of various skills needed by the homemaker as related to'the developed concepts), and a chart relAing process skills (steps of practical reasoning), concepts (further.breakdo*n of the topid), and strategies (information and activities that facilitate the teaching/learning of the-concepts),.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Systems Biology Group Oak Ridge National Laboratory
    Plant Systems Biology Group Oak Ridge National Laboratory January 2010 Nancy L. Engle – B.A. Rollins College, Florida Research interests include quantifying plant and microbe responses to perturbations using mass spectrometry-based metabolomics, structural elucidation of unknown metabolites, and natural product synthesis. Structured pedigrees and natural genotypic variation are used to identify genetic and environmental effects on metabolite production, to which advanced mass-spectometry based analysis using ion trapping and Time-of-Flight analyzers are used to aid in identification of unknowns. Results are used to better understand the metabolic effects of alterations and to develop synthesis strategies for confirmation of unknown metabolites Lee E. Gunter – M.S. University of Georgia Research interests include the biology and evolution of Populus; the discovery and characterization of genes involved in plant cell wall biosynthesis through bioinformatics, association studies and mapping; effect of phytochrome expression on crown architecture; and abiotic stress response in plants. Results are applied to design and assessment of transgenic poplar and gene expression and evolution. Sara S. Jawdy – M.S., University of Tennessee Research interests include transcriptomics and expression analysis of plants, both wild-type and genetically modified, that have been subjected to various experimental treatments. Various tools such as microarray analysis, 454 sequencing and quantitative PCR are used to identify individual genes and gene networks involved in controlling response(s) to treatment. The results are used to understand how both herbaceous and woody plant species respond under certain conditions. This knowledge can be used to modify plants such that they are better suited for carbon sequestration or biomass production, or to elucidate previously unknown functions of specific genes and gene networks.
    [Show full text]
  • Fly High New Airport Operator from 3-7 P.M
    Celebrating black history, A5 Thursday, February 23, 2012 WWW.APALACHTIMES.COM VOL. 126 ISSUE 43 50¢ xxxxxOut to see ABC School Carnival Friday Fly High new airport operator From 3-7 p.m. Friday, everyone is invited to the ABC Putnal was absent. The commis- attorney Joe Silva sent a letter is set to end May 1. School Carnival at the former By Lois Swoboda sion directed County Attorney “demanding that the county en- Commissioners expressed Chapman Elementary School Times Staff Writer Michael Shuler to enter into ne- gage in good faith negotiations to concern about granting a 20-year in Apalachicola. Games A new fuel vendor is scheduled gotiations with Fly High. extend the lease by an additional extended contract to Fly High. and food for all ages, with to take over as fi xed base opera- The airport advisory board ap- 10-year period.” “One way to be sure you get jobs is proceeds supporting students tor at Apalachicola Regional Air- proved recommending Fly High Shuler told commissioners to have a shorter term contract,” and teachers in the classroom. port on May 1, but the length of after reviewing four bids at their he did not believe AIATC had a County Planner Alan Pierce said. There will be a mechanical the contract remains up in the meeting last month, one of which right to extend the lease under He pointed out that a new FBO bull, dunking booth, giant air. was from Apalachicola Interna- the current contract without the would take over an existing facil- obstacle course, maze, On Tuesday morning, the tional Airport Training Center, commission’s mutual approval.
    [Show full text]
  • Chocolate French Silk Cake
    Under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. PTO Form 1960 (Rev 10/2011) OMB No. 0651-0050 (Exp 09/20/2020) Request for Reconsideration after Final Action The table below presents the data as entered. Input Field Entered SERIAL NUMBER 88143296 LAW OFFICE ASSIGNED LAW OFFICE 103 MARK SECTION MARK https://tmng-al.uspto.gov/resting2/api/img/88143296/large LITERAL ELEMENT IPEK STANDARD CHARACTERS YES USPTO-GENERATED IMAGE YES The mark consists of standard characters, without claim to any particular font style, MARK STATEMENT size or color. ARGUMENT(S) Please see the actual argument text attached within the Evidence section. EVIDENCE SECTION EVIDENCE FILE NAME(S) evi_68129224165-20190710161612585659_._Req_for_recon__-_FINAL_- ORIGINAL PDF FILE _071019.pdf CONVERTED PDF FILE(S) (12 pages) \\TICRS\EXPORT17\IMAGEOUT17\881\432\88143296\xml9\RFR0002.JPG \\TICRS\EXPORT17\IMAGEOUT17\881\432\88143296\xml9\RFR0003.JPG \\TICRS\EXPORT17\IMAGEOUT17\881\432\88143296\xml9\RFR0004.JPG \\TICRS\EXPORT17\IMAGEOUT17\881\432\88143296\xml9\RFR0005.JPG \\TICRS\EXPORT17\IMAGEOUT17\881\432\88143296\xml9\RFR0006.JPG \\TICRS\EXPORT17\IMAGEOUT17\881\432\88143296\xml9\RFR0007.JPG \\TICRS\EXPORT17\IMAGEOUT17\881\432\88143296\xml9\RFR0008.JPG \\TICRS\EXPORT17\IMAGEOUT17\881\432\88143296\xml9\RFR0009.JPG \\TICRS\EXPORT17\IMAGEOUT17\881\432\88143296\xml9\RFR0010.JPG \\TICRS\EXPORT17\IMAGEOUT17\881\432\88143296\xml9\RFR0011.JPG \\TICRS\EXPORT17\IMAGEOUT17\881\432\88143296\xml9\RFR0012.JPG
    [Show full text]
  • Ans Renewal Plan Defeated
    , • ^ \ w I ' I \' HONDA^, OCTOBER 8, 19B6 '6. 1 PAGE TWENTY-POUR iianrI|«Bter i|wali Average Daily Net Bress Run The Weather For'the Week Ended Breezy and mlld,r(bhatica 6f “■ TO« VFW Post and Auxiliary Winfield (Pop) Chace" o f 29 The Wlfittig Workers of ^ t h October 8, 18M ■howera ttmighti low 50-86; WlU sponsor i Hsrvsst Snppsr Vsdn St was among several Mfcthodlst “'C h u k h wlU meet partly aunny, wlndyf afid oooleT Saturday at ths Post Homs. About Town Manchester people who attend­ Wednesday at 10 a.m. atCkioper Ddnher will bs^ ssrvsd from 8 tomonow, high 60-66. U«nchMter Wales will meet ed the 17th annual banquet of HaU. After a poUuck luncheom to to 7 p.m. Tlcksts may Iw ob­ 14,837 tomorrow night at the Italian the Railroad Employes and Pen­ the group wiU tie qullto. ^ Manchesteir^A City of Village Charm tained at the door. American CSub, EWrldge St. sioners Assn, at Town Hall Inn, (Claaelfled Advorttslng on Page 17); P R IC E s e v e n C E N T S Weighing win be from 7 to 8. East Hartford, yesterday. At 96 The program for the Mental MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966 •niere wiU be a short business years of age, Chace again was Aid FeUowship Social Center In The Army and l*»vy Auxil­ VOL. LXXXVT, NO. 3 (TWENTY PAGES) iary will meet Wednesday at 8 meeting. the oldest member attending. Hartford tomorrow night will be "An Evening with Art”.
    [Show full text]
  • Iffi Ffi#Htffiwffilru Ffiffiaffiffipru 1,1100WEST Tsrof,D STREET MON.- Frl
    r""l- Itr/.". \\ -v^ -^" {'' F,.- f - ;. ,,i--_r* - l" r*:#i"'- .ffi-'ffiffi ffi#htffiwffilru ffiffiAffiffipru 1,1100WEST tsROF,D STREET MON.- FRl. 8:;3g4JY1- 4PM TI-LEPI-iONE385-4050 R{OVEMBER201CI TO}VNSF ffif;iffi5Tffi[-Fffi$ uit'$it't!)' n(reliurtl tir,'e.sl t,r:sl Just a friendly reminder." .it's time to changeclocks and fall back!!Turn clocksback one hour on {iaturdaynight, November 6'n iis we begin DaylightSavings Time! The Men's Cfub is acceptingdonartions of all items,except clothing, for their annualtag sale. Itemscan be broughtto the BaldrarinCenter Mondays-Fridays, from 8:30-4:00.Speaking of which... Our annualHarvest Craft Fair and Men's Glub Tag Sale is Safurday, Nover,nber2dh, frorn 10:00-3:00at the BaldwinCenter. Craft vendors will be sellingtheir wares,food will be availablein the CoffeeShop, and a Chineseraffle will top offthe day.Come and enjoy...rainor shir'e! A specialThank You to Stratford's Public Works Department and G. Pic Cionstruction Gornpanyfor the new sidewalk.This big projectwas completedin a timelyway and they made everyeffort to work as quicklyas possibleto have it finishedbefore the reallynasty weaiher is upon us. It looksbeautiful and is now much saferfor evervone! Thank you to everyonewho participatedin our Annual Card Party in September.The Baldwin Cerrternetted a profitof $653.00thai will be usedtowards programs and specialevents. Many thanksto the volunteerswho helpedus, and the many Stratfordbusinesses that contributed raffleitems and gift certificates. I wc,uldlike to thankRichard Daner Kuchta for the wonderful display now in our Lobby sho'wcase."America Goes to War"is an extraordinarydisplay of theAmericarr experience in WV\tll,and is a finetribute to our!'eterans.
    [Show full text]
  • HEAT SPREADS SOUTH DROUGHT GRIP Worsej DEATHS CLIMB to 44
    VOL. LVn NO. 241. m Vaga ta.) MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1986. (TWELVE PAGES) CANDIES PRICE THREE CBNTh I » INHALES FUMES Big Th ree Special ( M , 15, KILLED FROM DEAD BODY $35,000 Love Theft Verdict F M HELD UP 20 oz. Vacatitm Package Widow of Man Executed By IN AUTO, TRUCK r - ' 1 lb. Milk Choc. Bsrlays Lethal Gaa la Stricken A fter r FOR LABOR WAR HEAT SPREADS SOUTH YO U THESE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY! 12 oz. Opera Drops— A li for S M A S ^H E R E Embracing Huaband. BRINGS Phoenix, Ariz., July U __ P A im iN R A IN (AP)— Mrs. Ramona Rascon, SPECIAL! 66i widowed yesterd^ when DROUGHT GRIP WORSEj Entire Stock of Rem em ber! Miss Troime Voorhees, Tal­ the etate put Frank Rascon to One Group of Regular $5.98 death in the lethal gas chamber Confab W U i McGrady b BATHING SUITS at Florence, was suffering to­ $ A .2 9 ented West Hartford day from fumes inhaled when Including Our Jantzen and Forest Mills Suits Cotton Dresses she embraced hie body just af­ Seen As S ip of Adminb* Coupons Given ter the execution. DEATHS CLIMB TO 44 Junior Three Young Woman, Victim as Sobbing bjtoterically she de­ Reg'. $2.98, ^ n C k Included In this selection }ruu will find all our well Silk Dresses known makes such as Nelly Don, L'AgUon, Hubrite manded that the casket, just tradon Worry Over Im­ Speciall and Marie Dressier. 1 lb. Old Fashioned Molasses Mixnp Causes Bad Crash.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Department of Iowa
    TWELFTH BIENN IA L REPORT OFTIJE Historical Department of Iowa MADE TO THE TRUSTEES OF TBE State Library and Historical Department OCTOBBR 31, 1914 BY EDGAR R. HARLAN, CURATOR PRINTBD IY OltOBR 0~ Ttl I CltNBRAL ASSB}IBLY ()F~ )101~T.S ICIIlD'f' HI... DEaii<!Jif. •T.t.TC nasTU un lllHTOHlCATJ D~:l' \HT.\IE:l\1' O~· !OW\. Tlt'ITII:D. COVER!';OR OEOROE W. CL.\RKE ("!liEF' JUSTICE SCOTT ll. LADO. JUIXlE SILAS M. WEAVER. JCOOJo: HORAC'lt E. DEEMER. JI'OOE F'RANK R 0AY1;0R. JliOOE BYRON W PRESTON Jl'OOE WINFIELD 9. WITHROW. liON. WILLIA~I 8. ALLEN, 6<<r<'la'l! of State. IIOX A. ll. DEYOE, llupl l'vOIIc l,..t,..,ctlon. EDGAR R.. HARLAN. Cwrotor. ALICE MARPLr.. A.UI#tGIU tO Ill,. ("WfdtOr. lOA lt. HUNTINOl'ON, A.W•tant to the Curator. JOSEPH STEPPAN, M"'c•m Dim tor. ROY C. DADY. C'lrrk ana Stcnoqrophrr. ETHEL B. VIRTUE, lndez Clerk •;. W. DOOLITTI.&. O..,NI, T H. ST. JOHS, OooNI C\ RUS WE.\ VER, Ooortf. JOliN MILLER. O•ortl. IIP.NRY WILLS, (}uartl. J. II. STOVER. GWJrd. \IRS. JESSII'l 0 WILLIS, Matro•. THEODORE PEMBERTON. Port.r, l LB'l'1'ER OP 'l' HA NSMI 'l 'TA T~ . HrSTORTCAr, DEPARTMENT OF IowA, Des :Moines, Iowa, October 31, 1914. To the II onomblc Boat·d of Trustees: GF.NTLJDtEN-Tn pur·suance of the requirements of Section No. :3881-b, of the Code of 1907, I have the honor to snbmit herewith the Twelfth Biennial Report of the JJ istorical Department of Iowa.
    [Show full text]