FLYERS S M WAIT FAVORABLE WINDS for OCEAN FUGHT

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FLYERS S M WAIT FAVORABLE WINDS for OCEAN FUGHT TV THE WRATHER _ ' F o r e o u t b j O. S. W eather Ooreiia, NBT PRKSS l«UN Kew Have* ' AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION .______ • 'A ; for ( je nipntb of February, i928 Fair and slishtly warmer tonight ^ Conn. Stnte 5,108 and Thursday. Member of the Anillt llnreaa of Circnlntliinn (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928. VOL. XLIL, NO. 152. Classilled Advertising on Page 1^- • <»> ( 1,041 APPLICATIONS I’O USE TELEVISION FOB AIR CORPS SCHOOL IN NEXT CAMPAIGN After Bombers Called on Senator Deneen FLYERS S m WAIT SAY UNDBERGH I <s>- Washington, March 28.— Chicago, March 28.— In the America has become so political campaign of 1932, ra­ 4 * ; thoroughly alr-mindec. during MAY CHANCE | dio, through its newly developed the last year that the Army FAVORABLE WINDS sister— television— will enable cries out for help, millions to see, as well as hear, i An announcement a month the distant speaker. 'c'A' PACfflCHOPI This was the prophecy voiced ! ago that a new class of 110 fly- today by Major General J. G. i ing cadets would be admitted ____ _ I + to air corps schools by examina­ FOR OCEAN FUGHT Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America, in a tion April tenth has thus far speech before the Chicago Asso­ 'V' produced 1,041 applications All Sorts of Rumors About | ciation of Commerce. from eligible youths and almost In a glowing word picture of as many more from persons CAU A NEW PANU Strong Westerly Winds Keep Noted Flyer Are Going | radio's bewlluering strides and « * manifestly unqualified. Last of its future possibilities. Gen­ year’s call produced less than eral Harbord said: ■M l 300 applications. Training corps Germans on Ground; Plane Rounds But He Is Uncom*| ‘‘ It links the nations together officers estimate that 1,500 ap­ IN FIOKIAN CASE i in the betterment of relations plications will be received be­ Coated With Grease to and the promotion of enduring fore examination date. municative. j peace." Applications have come from \ every state In the union and Prevent Ice From Form­ i M from Panama, Hawaii, Alaska Eleven Jurors Already Chos- Washington, March^ 2S.— Col. i and the Philippines. California Charles A. Lindbergh hopped off! leads all other states in the en-^Expect Trial to Start ing on Wings— May Start from Bolling Field, presumably for I WALL STREET number of aspiring Lindberghs. New York, at 10:50 a. m., today. I This Afternoon. At Dawn Tomorrow. He flew the same cabin monoplane j CALMS DOWN in which he has been making re- ' Hartford, Conn., March 28.— The cent flights about the country, and i MERCURY FALLS Dublin, March 28.— Strong west­ was accompanied by Major Thomas i trial of Stuardt R. Floiian, of erly winds which made trans-At­ Hanphier, commandant of Selfridge I TOJONDAY v>- Southington, on a charge of par­ lantic flying too perilous compelled Field, Mich. j M l AS SNOWSTORM ticipating in the robbery of the the German ace. Captain Herman I.indbergh was uncommunicative. I Plahtsville Natioonal Bank last Koehl to postpone his hop off to as usual, regarding tlie flight and | June halted at noon today to en­ his future plans, although many re- j General Motors, U. S. Steel America until tomorrow. Koehl ports concerning his future activi- j SWEEPS LAKES able a new panel to be summoned and his two companions had hoped ties were being circulated here to- , into court so that a jury could be to leave Baldonnel airdrome in and Radio Move in Nar­ selected. Eleven jurors had been day. I their Junkers monoplane Bremen It was reported: ! chose out of forty-nine veniremien That he will undertake a Irans- row Range— Oil Stocks Buffalo Mill Destroyed By summoned, and the panel was ex- today, but flying conditions at Pacific .light to the Orient early j hausited when Judge L. P. Waldo dawn were unfavorable and failed this summer, flying first from San ■ Marvin, of the Superior Court or­ to Improve. dered the summoning of more tales­ Francisco to Hawaii, and thence to Start Upward. Fire In Gale; Sections of ‘ ‘We hoped for better weather to­ the Philippines and Japan. men. Mark A. Schaeffer, Wethersfield morrow,” said Koehl. Another Report In addition to strong winds off That he will soon announce his Ontario Flooded; Two piano tuner. Patrick J. Ahern, New Britain the Irish coast, the British air min­ identification with a new interna­ New York, March 2 8.— Turbu­ istry reported stormy weather in tional aerial navigation company lent Wall street calmed down quite factory hand Feet of Snow. Elizha T. Hubbell, Simsbury mid-Atlantic, which will linlc up the countries of a bit today. The normalcy that pre­ Baron ’Yop Huenefeld, who will Central and South America with painter. vailed prior to Marcli 3rd wlien the Leo W. Bacon, Newington accompany Pilot Koehl as a passen­ the United States in a commercial ger said the flyers would be guided and passenger service. great boom markets began was al­ Buffalo, March 2 8— High winds, plumber. Wesley W. Hale, Rocky Hill by the air ministry weather bulle­ That he will become connected most attained. accompanied by rain, snow and tins in making their plans. with a new national airways con­ sleet, swept Western New York and clerk. Tlie jamboree, the hysteria and J. Albert Oaks, Windsor tobacco Coat of Grease cern which is to manufacture large Just before the hop off the wings startling price changes of yesteT- the Province of Ontario today. | grower. commercial transport planes to ply , Trees, wires, windows and roofs of the plane will be coated with between the principal cities of this I record-breaking 4,055,000- Joseph Cooper, Wethersfield fac­ grease or oil to prevent ice from country. share market gave way to an at-' were torn down in many sections tory foreman. forming upon them. Col. Charles Jurors selected yesterday were Concerning these rumors— and 1 mosphere of comparative sanity on j and communication was interrupted. A. Lindbergh, pioneer in trans-At­ j the floor of the New York Stock j Frederick M. Hollister, retired lantic flying, after his venturesome many more— the taciturn colonel How bombers, believed to have been actuated by political enmity, paid ^ eir respects to the Chicago Severe rveather came with the Glastonbury farmer; Ernest M. had Jiothing to say. He is confer­ 1 Exchange this morning. In the first! flight from New York to Paris said I hour of trading 990,400 shares; homes of U S. Senator Charles S. Deneen and Judge John A. Swanson, the Deneen candidate for State s storm, temperatures dropping from Hodge, Avon butcher; Fred M. ring from time to time with govern­ \ttornev is viewed in these telephotos. The wrecked front of the Deneen residrace is shown in the up­ that one of the greatest dangers j were dealt in as compared with 1,- are shown 40 to 60 degrees. Hills, East Hartford tobacco grow­ ment officials. but they arc as un­ per picture: below. Judge Swanson (right) and U. S. District Attorney George E. Q. Johnson While the rvind was at Its maxi­ was the formation of ice upon the . '214,500 during the same period! er; and Winslow W. Barnes, Can­ plane wings. communicative as Lindbergh him­ I yesterday. | examining the damage to the Swanson house. No o ne was injured by the explosions.______ mum in Buffalo with a velocity of self— at his request. Yesterday, ton garage owner. While Mitchel Field, N. Y., has I In orderly fashion the ticker j 68 miles an hour, the plant of the Attorneys in the case expected generally been accepted as the des­ Lindbergh spent two hours with i tapes recorded transactions, keep- was destroyed by fire, entailing a to be able to start the work of the Under Secretary of State Olds, tination of the German airmen, the j ing up without difiiculty. Yesterday; ABLE TO BRING Ir e w ARD OF $65,000 loss estimated at $240,000. One actual trial by the time the court possibility exists that they may at­ which gave rise to reports of new i the ticker ran from 5 to 35 minutes fireman was inj-ured. has ended its noon recess at two foreign ventures. THINK FREi EDEL DEAD TO LIFE tempt to reach Philadelphia if con­ ; behind all day. ; In another section of the city, p, m. ditions permit. It is understood Lindbergh has concluded his 1 I fire fanned by the gale destroyed aerial taxi chauffeuring for mem­ Principal Stock.s \ tliaf tfre'roffer of a Philadelphia Scientist ta- Sho’W His TO CATCH BOMBERS two barns and damaged a house. newspaper of a $25;000 prize to the. bers of Congress and their families. i The three stocks that haa'e been IS IN ST. LOUIS ■\ dozen downtown stores reported ; causing most of the speculative c.x- Power Before Committee of HURLEY TO AB%ISH first airmen making a non-stop During the four days of this work broken AvindoAVs. he went aloft more than 100 times i citeraent lately— General i\Iolors. Savants. flight from a European capital to I U. S. Steel and Radio CorporaUpn, In Batavia, electric power was the Pennsylvania city still holds and carried more than 1,000 peo­ off five hours. At Middleport, a WESTPORT BARRACKS ple. i of America— moved within a uar-| Delhi, India, March 2S.— A Chicago Citizens Scared By good. I row range up to the noon hou:'. | Meriden Murder Suspect’s' score of roofs barn doors and trees However, the chief concern of claim that he can bring the fell before the storm.
Recommended publications
  • The History of Park Ridge, 1841-1926
    % I1ST0K %> HISTORY Pari Qidge 1841 "i<u6 Copyright 1926 by PARK RIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCH CIRCLE Printed by EDISON PRESS DDISON PARK CHICAGO Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/historyofparkridOOpark 11 CONTENTS Our "Thank You" 7 Preface 9 History of Park Ridge 1 Beginning of Park Ridge 18 Brickton 17 Do You Remember Way Back When 20 The Post Office 2 Indian Cemetery 22 The Old Dutch Mill 25 School Boy Pranks 26 The Garden Club 32 Social Life 29 St. Andrew's Evangelical Lutheran Church 35 Kindergarten 39 Park Ridge School for Girls 40 Public School 4 History of Park Ridge Library 45 The Methodist Episcopal Church of Park Ridge 47 The Park Ridge Country Club 57 Do You Remember 'Way Back When 64 The Park Ridge State Bank 67 History of the Catholic Church of Park Ridge 71 Serious and Frivolous Facts 79 Hodge's Park 80 St. Luke's English Lutheran Church 83 Baseball — "Doc" Wintersteen 86 Serious and Frivolous Facts 86 Chief of Police — Chas. Duwell 87 Art and Artists 102 Park Ridge Woman's Club 88 The Park Ridge Improvement Club 88 Other Organizations in Park Ridge 88 Community Church .. 9 Serious and Frivolous Facts 103 Do You Remember 'Way Back When.... 103 Electric Hall 104 St. Mary's Episcopal Church. 107 Serious and Frivolous Facts 112 Park Ridge Cadets ^ 113 Park Ridge 114 m 5 ILLUSTRATIONS Mrs. Wannenwetch and Mrs. Whitcomb 15 First Train 1 Station 16 Main Street 16 Indian Chief Robinson Monument : 23 Old Dutch Mill 24 Uncle Sam Cummings 27 Autograph 28 Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • FINGER LAKES 2019 Progress Report FINGER LAKES REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL MEMBERS LIST: Table of Contents CO-CHAIRS
    New York: FINGER LAKES 2019 Progress Report FINGER LAKES REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL MEMBERS LIST: Table of Contents CO-CHAIRS Anne Kress List of Council Members ...................................................................................... 2 Monroe Community College Message from the Co-Chairs ............................................................................ 4 Bob Duffy I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................. 6 Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce II. PROGRESS ..................................................................................... 10 APPOINTED MEMBERS General Progress in the Region ......................................................................12 Status of Past Priority Projects .........................................................................15 Ginny Clark Wade Norwood A. Douglas Berwanger Leverage of State Investment Past Priority Projects .................................15 Wild Star Partners Foundation Common Ground Health Wyoming County Board of Supervisors Chair Status of All Projects Awarded CFA Funding .............................................16 Matt Cole Peter Robinson Aggregated Status of All CFA Projects .........................................................16 Commodity Resource Corp. University of Rochester Cheryl Dinolfo Leverage of State Investment in All CFA Projects ......................................17 Monroe County Executive Job Creation .........................................................................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook American Churches
    1941 EDITION YEARBOOK s of AMERICAN CHURCHES (FIFTEENTH ISSUE) (BIENNIAL) Edited By BENSON Y. LANDIS Under the Auspices of the FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN AMERICA Published by YEARBOOK OF AMERICAN CHURCHES PRESS F. C. VIGUERIE, (Publisher) 37-41 85TH ST., JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. PREVIOUS ISSUES Year of Publication Title Editor 1916 Federal Council Yearbook .............. H. K. Carroll 1917 Yearbook of the Churches................H. K. Carroll • . 1918 Yearbook of the Churches................C. F. Armitage 1919 Yearbook of the Churches................C. F. Armitage 1920 Yearbook of the Churches.............. S. R. Warburton 1922 Yearbook of the Churches................E. O. Watson 1923 Yearbook of the Churches............... E. O. Watson 1925 Yearbook of the Churches............... E. O. Watson 1927 The Handbook of the Churches....... B. S. Winchester 1931 The New Handbook of the Churches .. Charles Stelzle 1933 Yearbook of American Churches........ H. C. Weber 1935 Yearbook of American Churches.........H. C. Weber 1937 Yearbook of American Churches.........H. C. Weber 1939 Yearbook of American Churches.........H. C. Weber Printed in the United States of America COPYRIGHT, 1941, BY SAMUELWUEL McCREA CAVERTCAVEf All rights reserved H CONTENTS Introduction ........................................................................... iv I. The Calendar for the Christian Years 1941 and 1942 .................... v A Table of Dates A h e a d ....................................................... x II. Directories 1. Religious
    [Show full text]
  • First Article by Dean Johnson
    October 19, 1939 5c a Copy THE WITNESS HEWLETT JOHNSON The Dean of Canterbury Cathedral FIRST ARTICLE BY DEAN JOHNSON Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. SCHOOLS CLERGY NOTES SCHOOLS BARTROP, F. F., formerly a master at St. Paul’s School,- Concord, N. H„ is now a tEije (General ©Jbeologrcal curate at the Advent, Boston. Ke m p e r TTTTT «■ Jibmm aru BREWSTER, WILLIAM, formerly curate at St. John’s. Waterbury, Conn., is now the KENOSHA. WISCONSIN rector of All Saints’, Belmont, Mass. Three-year undergraduate Episcopal Boarding and Day School. course of prescribed and elective CHIERA, GEORGE G., formerly rector of Trinity, Bridgewater, Mass., has accepted Preparatory to all colleges. Unusual study. the rectorship of St. Phillip’s, Wiscasset, opportunities in Art and Music. Fourth-year course for gradu­ Maine. Complete sports program. Junior ates, offering larger opportunity DAVIDSON, JAMES R., JR., recent gradu­ School. Accredited. Address: for specialization. ate of the Virginia Seminary, is now curate at All Saints’, Palo Alto, Calif., and in SISTERS OF ST. MARY Provision for more advanced charge of work with Episcopal students at Box W . T. work, leading to degrees of S.T.M. Stanford University. and D.Th. GIBBS, GEORGE C., has resigned charge of Kemper Hall Kenosha, Wisconsin Our Saviour, East Milton, Mass., to enter ADDRESS the Cowley Fathers. GILLEY, E. SPENCER, has resigned as vicar CATHEDRAL CHOIR SCHOOL THE DEAN of St. Stephen’s, Boston, because of illness. New York City GRANNIS, APPLETON, formerly rector of A boarding school for the forty boys of Chelsea Square New York City St.
    [Show full text]
  • Genesee-Finger Lakes Region - Liquor Authority Quarterly List of All Active Licensees Based on Liquor Authority Current List of Active Licenses
    Genesee-Finger Lakes Region - Liquor Authority quarterly list of all active licensees Based on Liquor Authority Current List of Active Licenses License Type Serial Number Method of Operation County Code 3128301 TAVERN SERVING BEER CIDER OP MONROE WINE AND LIQUOR 3154249 CATERING ESTABLISHMENT CT MONROE 3014294 FARM WINERY FW YATES 3151546 OP MONROE 3154203 RESTAURANT SERVING BEER OP LIVINGSTON WINE CIDER AND LIQUOR 3136293 FARM WINERY FW YATES 3153553 DISTILLER CLASS D DD WAYNE 3161304 RESTAURANT SERVING LIQUOR, OP ONTARIO WINE, BEER AND CIDER 3011930 GROCERY STORE SELLING BEER, AX ONTARIO CIDER AND WINE PRODUCTS 3158110 FARM WINERY FW GENESEE 3158237 FARM WINERY FW SENECA 3161436 MICROBREWERY MI MONROE 3139523 RESTAURANT SERVING WINE, RW MONROE BEER, & CIDER 3158031 FARM WINERY FW MONROE 3118140 RESTAURANT SERVING BEER OP MONROE WINE AND LIQUOR CIDER Page 1 of 832 09/29/2021 Genesee-Finger Lakes Region - Liquor Authority quarterly list of all active licensees Based on Liquor Authority Current List of Active Licenses Premise Name DBA CAVERLYS IRISH PUB INC CAVERLYS IRISH PUB TASTEFUL CONNECTIONS INC MILES WINE CELLARS LLC DMC MARKET LLC CURE COFFEE CUP INC CAFFE TAZZA SDMD ENTERPRISES LLC MAGNUS RIDGE WINERY GLENROSE SPIRITS LLC HOLLERHORN DISTILLING LLC BJ'S WHOLESALE CLUB INC BJ'S WHOLESALE CLUB BLACK CREEK CIDERY LLC MURANDA LLC MURANDA CHEESE CO KNUCKLEHEAD CRAFT BREWING LLC KNUCKLEHEAD CRAFT BREWING KAREN POON NEW MING GALLERY VINEYARDS LLC GALLERY VINEYARDS MEDIANETTI INC CIAO Page 2 of 832 09/29/2021 Genesee-Finger Lakes Region
    [Show full text]
  • Our Rural Leaders Meet to Discuss Problems St. Louis to Have
    . z ~ xr 0 £ 2 £ 8 B d ^ i q d t s p B ’U q d *S *31$ s S8S é x c X9 3 4 tty £ u% A©d Vol. VII. No. 48 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, JULY 21, 1923 $2.00 A YEAR Our Rural Leaders Meet to St. Louis to Have Memorial to Discuss Problems Bishop Tuttle Pass Important Resolutions at the Close of the Community Centre to be Erected in Connection Conference Held at Wisconsin With Christ Church Cathedral The University of Wisconsin is almost The Bishop of Missouri is our authority unique among the universities of the coun­ for the announcement that the Diocese of try in its numerous contributions to all Missouri has committed itself to the work the various needs of the state. Thousands of creating a substantial Memorial to the late Bishop Tuttle in the city of St. Louis. of young people flock there for the sum­ It will take the shape of a splendid Bishop mer schools. One sees Chinese boys and Tuttle Memorial building. It is proposed girls, Japanese and occasionally the face that the Memorial building should serve of the East Indian, besides hundreds of these purposes, among others: First. Built in connection with the Ca­ native young people. thedral which stands on the corner of a Perhaps the most striking and novel of magnficent projected Memorial Plaza and its summer schools is the School for Ru­ civic center, the Bishop Tuttle Memorial ral Pastors. This school meets from June would perpetuat§ for all time in the heart 26 to July 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Hoover & Sons Inc
    , ,. Itillip .140 t K ev om.K)i.k (c) S National Library of Canadl 00 North America's #1 Native Weekly Nei Newspaper Collection I! 4 395 Wellington Street Ottawa ON K1A NMI ON4 dec 05 ! , Tt .. 1111, - 11111 wr SI O arahsonha kenh OnkwehonweneSix Nations of the Grand RiverWednesday January 5, 2005 Health Canada chops li.rifr, Id aytea frai baby itt r; .1 . funding for Six Nations water tests, Walkerton in the making . By Donna Duric Works Dayle Bomberry informed 0 Staff Writer council that Health Canada had Six Nations elected council mem- given them written notice on Nov. bers speculate the future safety of 22 that funding for water testing the Six Nations water supply would be cut and asked for their could be in jeopardy, as a result of input and help with the situation. recent funding cuts by Health In order to ensure water safety, .01 ' n Canada to public works' water Bomberry says water samples ` testing program. need to be sent to a certified lab to At council's first official meeting test for a full range of bacteria. r on Dec. 21, Director of Public In the last four months, 30 sam- (Continued on page 3) Newly elected band council Chief attends Levee ti By Edna J. Gooder House held at the Sergeant Staff reporter William Merrifield VC Armory BRANTFORD - Amid subdued, on Brant Street New Years morn pageantry and fanfare the City of ing. Newly, elected, Six Nations r Brantford brought in 2205 at an Band Council Chief Dave General annual event hosted by Mayor was among the dignitaries at the Mike Handcock.
    [Show full text]
  • I-76 Crash Leaves 1 Dead, 4 Hurt by ED RUNYAN Emergency 80 Them Seriously, the Ohio State [email protected] Highway Patrol Said
    CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK » TODAY’S ISSUE U DAILY BRIEFING, A2 • TRIBUTES, A8 • WORLD, A10 • BUSINESS, B5 • CLASSIFIEDS, B6 • PUZZLES, C3 GETTING INTO THE SWING OF TENNIS PLEADING GUILTY LACKING MAGIC Inner-city kids pick up a new sport Sentencing set in mall lot death Critic: ‘Despicable 3’ falters SPORTS | B1 LOCAL | A3 VALLEY LIFE | C1 50% OFF VOUCHERS. SEE DETAILS, A2 FOR DAILY & BREAKING NEWS LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1869 FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 2017 U 75¢ ‘One big boom’: I-76 crash leaves 1 dead, 4 hurt By ED RUNYAN Emergency 80 them seriously, the Ohio State [email protected] Highway Patrol said. personnel NORTH JACKSON CRASH SITE MEANDER Lt. Jerad Sutton, commander examine the Orrin Hill, retired Jackson RESERVOIR of the Canfi eld post of the high- wreckage Thursday Township police chief, was way patrol, said one of the three after a fi ve- 45 80 tractor-trailer drivers failed to working in his yard Thursday Rd. Bailey vehicle crash morning when he heard an ex- 76 yield for traffi c that was stopped in the west- Mahoning Ave. North plosion coming from Interstate 76 in front of him because of the bound lanes 76. Jackson construction. of Interstate “It was just one big boom,” he THE VINDICATOR Robert Brock of Saratoga 76 that killed said, adding: “There was just construction zone near the Springs, Utah, was traveling a New Castle, tons of black smoke coming out state Route 45 overpass. west in his tractor-trailer when Pa., man and of there.” Mark Schaas of New Castle, he failed to stop and hit the rear injured four Hill was fi rst on the scene to Pa., was killed in the late-morn- of another tractor-trailer driv- others.
    [Show full text]
  • THE GATE Libertyville-Mundelein Historical Society Meeting March 18, 2013 Location
    THE GATE Libertyville-Mundelein Historical Society Meeting March 18, 2013 Location X Outline Legend What happened? What have people seen? The Record Pre-1925 Doddridge Farm, Katherine Kreigh Budd Memorial Home for Children, 1925-1936 Boy Scouts of America, Camp Doddridge, 1936-39 Catholic Youth Organization, 1940-1982 Lake County Forest Preserve District, 1982- Legends – What happened? Legends – What happened? #1 Entrance to girls finishing school early 1950’s Principal mental breakdown Killed 4 students and put heads on metal posts of The Gate #2 Entrance to summer camp or asylum Camp counselor or mad man escaped from asylum killed 4 children while in bed or A nun killed children at a summer camp #3 Entrance to asylum Ward attendant went insane and murdered 4 charges According to legend, soon after local residents and officials razed buildings Taylor, Troy. Weird Illinois. Barnes & Noble Publishing, 2005, pp23-25 Filas, Lee. “Spirits stake a claim in Lake County lore.” Daily Herald, October 30, 2002, p.1 Legends “The killer was caught and, presumably, imprisoned or executed, the trauma shattered the school, which at once closed and which stood empty for years in the clearing beyond the trees. After talk of a ‘haunted’ school and memories the old building recalled became unbearable to residents and officials, a movement was begun to tear down the school and turn the area into a nature preserve. This push for the preserve was a great success, and soon, it seemed, all traces of St. Francis School for Girls were gone from the site. The new preserve was christened ‘Independence Grove’ as a tribute to the survivors of the massacre who, through the demolition of the school, had been freed from the physical reminders of that awful night.“ Bielski, Ursula.
    [Show full text]
  • News of General Convention
    October 17, 1940 5c a copy THE WITNESS ARCHBISHOP OWEN AND BISHOP SPENCER Distinguished Convention Visitor and Host NEWS OF GENERAL CONVENTION Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. SCHOOLS TIMELY TRACTS SCHOOLS WHY I AM FOR THE CHURCH Wfyt (Jetterai tEIjealogtcal By Charles P. Taft K e m p e r h a l l ^îrama rg CHRISTIANITY AND WAR KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Three-year undergraduate By Frederick C. Grant Episcopal Boarding and Day School course of prescribed and elective THE CHALLENGE TO YOUTH Preparatory to all colleges. Unusual study. By C. Leslie Glenn opportunities in Art and Music. Fourth-year course for gradu­ Complete sports program. Junior ates, offering larger opportunity THE CHRISTIAN AND HIS MONEY School. Accredited. Address: for specialization. By Bishop Washburn SISTERS OF ST. MARY Provision for more advanced PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS ON Box W . T. work, leading to degrees of S.T.M. RUNNING A PARISH Kemper Hall Kenosha, Wisconsin and D.Th. By Bishop W . Appleton Lawrence ADDRESS THE INNER LIFE ST. AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE By Bishop Edward M. Cross Raleigh, North Carolina THE DEAN An accredited Church College for Negro Chelsea Square New York City 5c for single copies; Youth. Coeducational. Degrees of B. A. and B. S. For Catalogue Address the Dean $3.00 for 100, assorted if desired. Needs of college: A larger endowment, scholarship aid for worthy students, gifts for current expenses. Address The President W H Y MEN DO NOT GO Legal Title for Bequests: Episcopal Theological School TO CHURCH Trustees of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Relation of Personality and Institution As Exemplified in the Membership of the Protestant Episcopal Church
    INTER-RELATION OF PERSONALITY AND INSTITUTION AS EXEMPLIFIED IN THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH BY Edwin George White A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Partial Fulfillment for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Sociology Approved: Head of Major Depa] ment Dean of Graduate School Michigan State College 1934 ProQuest Number: 10008450 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10008450 Published by ProQuest LLC (2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 The writer desires to express his appreciation of suggestions and help given him by Dr. Eben Mumford, Dr. C. R. Hoffer, and Dr. J. F. Thaden, in the preparation of this thesis. INTER-RELATION OF PERSONALITY AND INSTITUTION AS EXEMPLIFIED IN THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ------------------------------------- iii LIST OF FIGURES------------------------------------------- vi I. INTRODUCTION--------------------- 1 A. Purpose of thesis---------*------------- I B. Value to Sociology-------------------------- 2 C. Other studies-------------------------------- 4 D. Method and data— --------------------------- 5 E. Definition of terms------------------------- 8 1. Personality--------- ------------------- 8 2. Institution------------------------------ 13 3. Church---------------------------- 1? 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Expore-Rochester.Pdf
    Three locations, endless choices. Athleta l Bar Louie Barnes & Noble Carter’s l Charming Charlie Field & Stream Forever 21 RED l Francesca’s LEGO LOFT l Regal Cinemas RPM Raceway The Melting Pot l Vera Bradley Von Maur THE MALL AT GREECE RIDGE • EASTVIEW • THE MARKETPLACE MALL WWW.ROCHESTERMALLS.COM GET THE ROCHESTER MALLS’ MOBILE APP TODAY! CONTENTS 4 UPFRONT 58 SHOPPING 87 EASY DAY TRIPS 14 SPECIAL EVENTS 62 SPORTS & RECREATION 92 ACCOMMODATIONS 26 ENTERTAINMENT & THE ARTS 72 PARKS & GARDENS 94 MAPS 38 DRINK 78 MUSEUMS 98 FOR MORE INFORMATION 46 FOOD 84 EDUCATION INDEX TO ADVERTISERS The Agitators EDIA at Geve Theatre Features M Center 12 YEAR OF DOUGLASS 56 THE PUBLIC MARKET Celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth Hailed as one of the greatest NTERTAINMENT ACTORY of famous Rochesterian Frederick Douglass. outdoor markets in the country, E F the Rochester Public Market 24 CITY OF THE ARTS draws tens of thousands of OAT G Rochester proudly boasts one of the visitors each weekend. most vibrant arts and culture scenes you’re likely to fi nd in a midsize city. 70 120TH ANNUAL LILAC FESTIVAL 36 CRAFT BEER DESTINATION Rochester’s famous festival of fl ora Some 40 breweries dot the Greater Rochester turns 120 years old this spring. region, including several within city limits. / 24 76 DELIGHTFUL DETOURS 44 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER COM REBIRTH Get lost in these fun experiences . at Rochester’s coveted Hip new eateries are popping up USCEMI Memorial Arts Gallery. throughout the center city, breathing B new life into downtown 86 THE CRYSTAL CITY NDY A 44 A short jaunt away, Corning, N.Y.
    [Show full text]