Clje Pranforb Iubieln GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS Lives of Vernon and Irene Castle" Iliirlnk Lis Resu- Tloo and an I.K.S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Clje Pranforb Iubieln GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS Lives of Vernon and Irene Castle /v>>«%«!|^««4A««^«u%..i).^«.»^ « - J--. V «.ajH.-J«nJii" '^ ^^^^^2:^ •,f^VYt)ilffW-f)^^mi Ungamau Library Fap;e Eight THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THOBBDAY, APHIL 13, 1030 Eo.st HavGii, Conn Rules Governing THE MOVIE GUYED GOSSIP-GRAMS NORTH BRA'NFORD THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A News and Views on Air Personalities Continued from page one VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOWN THE HOME TOWN rAPEIl Services In the churches on Sun­ Through the Interest of the North L ., ...... ,.,., rORTBAYI^G AS IT DOES — of — HOLLYWOOD QOSSIP: Watch for "Tho Flying Irishman" oa tho (Irsl Umo In more than light Sonala," favorite of Walter day will be: ,.„,,. , ,, .. , , In the case ot toilet facilities pro- BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD Damroscli. noted conductor, and Branford Civic Association the o'.<V .^ , , . ,„ , ,. Freddie Bartholomew giving a pro with Douglas (Wrong Way) Corri- F 13 years of conllnnouH broad- St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN STONY CREEK — PINE ORCUARD gan In tho lead, also Tony Martin canting Cltleii "Ucrccuno" selected by Dorothy flagpole which was erected on tl 3 vlded tor the public, separate priv­ birthday party for Ills "gang"— Service Ifl pro- TliompBon. tho program's news com­ William Brewer, pastor, Mrs. Ed­ FAMILUR LANGUAGE SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK eleven boys and one girl. In "Winner Take All" and "The Hcnting a <Iruma mentator. Weekly cash prizes ot ward Daly, organist and choir di­ church green in 1902 and badly iemes no anr toiletd womens shal. Nl ob toilee providet shaldl opfor­ Clje Pranforb iUbieln GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS Lives of Vernon and Irene Castle" iliirlnK lis resu- tlOO and an I.K.S. lamp will bo of­ damaged In the hurricane ot 1038 COVE — EAST IIAVKN Walter Pldgoon fully recovered rector; Mass win be celebrated at en directly oft the kitchen nor shall with Ginger Rogers and Fred As- . lur Friday cvo- fered for the best lOO-wordKjssflya AND EAST HAVEN NEWS and back at work In M a M's ' nlng concert on the topic: "My Favorite Song 9:18 o'clock, Sunday School will has been taken down and a new be so located that flies would have "0000 Enemies." talre. lionr. and Why" . Entries should he follow. one will be erected before the Mem­ ready access from toilet to food. VOL. xn—NO. 2 See you In the movies addressed to tho Hour ot Charm, Branford, Connecticut, Tliursday, April 20, 1930 Ilarpo Marx naming his adopted ' , Tho now fea- orial Day services. Note: Before beginning work or Your Movie Guyed I'liro Is called (Icncral Electric Illdg., Now York Price Five Cents son alter no less a distinguished ' "Tho noinaneo City. Zion Episcopal Church, Rev. after visiting the toilet employees Francis J. Smith, Rector, Mrs, Paul should wash their hands thoroughly personage than Alexandor Wool- of Oil" and cacli The North Branford Parent-Tea­ ohaiitcr unfoldn F,nSTEn. It seems, has a word R. Hawkins, organist and choir di­ In clean water. caott, Woolcott was rocDntly Ihclr for Frank Morgan. Whilo work­ cher Association met on Monday Malleable Iron DIES IN 79th YEAR , nn cxcltlnp: story W rector. Holy Eucharist will be cel­ (c) Garbage shall be stored In fly Bill Would Give house guest. I based on tho fus- ing on Morgan's night In the Center School. It was Captctains Tea Tomorrow Personals script for Good! ebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Church tight depositories and premises Clark Gable reserving luncheon clnatlni; drama voted to consider the consolidation Board Of Education liehind tho groat Mown of 1039,1 School will follow. shall be kept clean of any accumu­ Gives Land For space at the M.a.M. commissary LiJCllte Mannora tho comedian's fl of the two units In town and have Selectmen Right potroloum indus­ lation of garbage or rubbish. each noon In splto of the fact ho try. Tho Iromendoua growth ot tho writers, Phlll joint ottlcers. This matter will come is working at another studio. Mr. and Mrs. Klasson of Harbor Rapp and Sam I North Branford Congregational (d) Floors, walls, celling, windows Inaugurates Visiting Better Housing Industry In nUtlllully portrayed, and before the next regular meeting and Moore, diacovcr-r counters, tables and chairs shall be Over Grounds Accepts Resignation Bpencer Tracy packing his lug­ Street have moved to Grove Street, tho Important pan It plays In our Church, Rev. G. DUlard Lessley, pas a vote by ballot will be taken. Due everyday lite In providing modern cd tho word "scI-1 kept clean. Windows and doors gage for a lew days in Sun Valley, Short Beach. , oIlBf, In thol tor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holabird, or to this matter the usual annual el­ A very commendable movement conveniences and dally essentials Is shall be screened against files. Blanket endorsement of a bill Idaho. colorfully presontod. dictionary. Al ganist and choir director, Miss ection of officers will be delayed Nurse Drive For Fundsfir belter housing Is taking place giving Branford solcolmen Jurisdic­ BCIOIIHI la do. r (e) All foodstuffs stored or ex­ Mickey Rooncy spending spare James Moore, of Short Beach is Lovely Luclllo Manners, Ross Ethel Maynard, assistant; Morning one month. among the nogroe group that tion over certain shell-Ilsh grounds Of Miss Ella McGrail fined as "a man t posed for sale must be protected minutes working on a sueccssor to recovering from an Illness. Oralinm, hnrllonu, n mixed chorus of superficial^ worship will be at 11 o'clock. have come to Branford during In adjoining waters was left with his song hit "Have A Heart." or 12 voices and a ao-pleco orches­ Sunday School will convene in tra under tho direction o( Dr. Frank knowledge; The Home Making Club met today 1^^^°"^ "'"=' ^^^ <*"«' ^V S"=l» screens, unusual times and who have the General Assembly's Shell-Flsh- Edward Baldwin is onroutc for protondor of^ the chapel at 10 o'clock. Miss Edna - I fans, covers or tight containers, as Annual Appeal For Support Begins With Tea In Baptist James Stewart sending his dog to Illack oro all regularly featured on with Mrs. Mrs. G. Dlllard Lessley remained with us for the most part, crlcs Committee Wednesday by tho All Toaclicrs In The System Reappointed For The School a canine school for lessons in disci Branford after Classing several weeks tho program. knowledge." Grlswold, superlntendant. may be approved by the local health Church For Workers Who Will Be Assigned Districts Frank Morgan for instructions In making slip cov and this effort toward self help town officers, representatives and Term .1939-1940—Bills Aggregating $2,151.69 Voted pUne. in Miami, Pla. Morgan con- officer. The term "foodstuffs" In should be strongly commended. spokesmen for tho Stote Sheli-Plsli /HEN "Criminal Case nislorlcs," tlnucB, nevertheloaa. to amazo his ers for chairs and divans. This was eludes both raw and cooked foods. And Given Instructions. Ann Rutherford pulling on her colleagues on Good News ot 1930....' Easter Day was observed in all atiail day meeting with a covered!'='"">-•= """* '"" "•"* r";~~ 1"','^ It should be remembered that as Commission. Paid—State Enumeration Grant Received. John Alden Birch of Quackor- W'l Friday night hnlMiour ton- eyelashes to" prove to Mickey Roon­ turo over NBC, Now he clnlniB to belong to a yacht the churches and masses of potted dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. Charles f^^^y ^"^ '"'f °*'}l^''J°^ "°''?'^ A tea In the First Baptist Church a race in coming to any town The bill provides that tho select­ cy that they are her own, after too town. Pa., spent tho week end with hows out for tIl^ F club In which all of tho members plants and cut flo.wers adorned the Gedney will preside at the business;'" ''"^le f rvlce iy-tlght contaln- At its last meeting the Board of arc oinccrn, except one. Morgan, as will usher In the annual drive of In the North they have many men shall have charge of all sholl- many taunts on set of "The Hardy's his parents Mr, and Mrs, John H. summer this! altars. Special Easter music was a meetlng this afternoon. • !»"• e=«:ept food In the process ot Frank Brainerd things against them and because of month, It will > judge advocate of tho Emerald Bay cooking. AH exposed food shall be the Branford Visiting Nurses. flshcrlos and all shell-fish grounds Rev. T. Bergquist Education accepted with regret tho Ride High." Birch of Cedar Street. Yaclit Club, has such follow mem- feature and Easter messages were the shortage of housing and now marlt tho end of j stored at leost eighteen inches Captains and canvassers will lying in Branford between tho cen­ resignation of Miss Ella McGrail. Bovou years of, horn as Warner Baxter. Geno Mar- given by the pastors as their ser­ Passes Away In conditions of climate are frequent­ ter lino ot the East Haven River and Miss Elizabeth Hoadley of Somor- proBcntntlons hy ' key, Preston Foster, John Wayno Several from North Branford are above the floor. meet from 3 to 5 tomorrow after­ Will Represent The following resolution wos ad­ HOT TIP OP THE WEEK: mons. ly sheltered In very miserable quar­ tho Guilford town line and below opted. villo, N. J. spent her Easter vaca­ Warden Lowls and others. Tho lono member Is planniiig to attend the annual semi- (f) Single service cups, dishes, noon. Mrs. Frank J. Kinney and If Sherlock Holmes Is a real de­ Owon Churchill, well known racing ters. mean high water mark. tion with lier mother, Mrs. Harriet E. LaWos of fac­ formal dance at the New Haven Y. spoons, and drinking straws shall be Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • Herbal Principles in Cosmetics Properties and Mechanisms of Action Traditional Herbal Medicines for Modern Times
    Traditional Herbal Medicines for Modern Times Herbal Principles in Cosmetics Properties and Mechanisms of Action Traditional Herbal Medicines for Modern Times Each volume in this series provides academia, health sciences, and the herbal medicines industry with in-depth coverage of the herbal remedies for infectious diseases, certain medical conditions, or the plant medicines of a particular country. Series Editor: Dr. Roland Hardman Volume 1 Shengmai San, edited by Kam-Ming Ko Volume 2 Rasayana: Ayurvedic Herbs for Rejuvenation and Longevity, by H.S. Puri Volume 3 Sho-Saiko-To: (Xiao-Chai-Hu-Tang) Scientific Evaluation and Clinical Applications, by Yukio Ogihara and Masaki Aburada Volume 4 Traditional Medicinal Plants and Malaria, edited by Merlin Willcox, Gerard Bodeker, and Philippe Rasoanaivo Volume 5 Juzen-taiho-to (Shi-Quan-Da-Bu-Tang): Scientific Evaluation and Clinical Applications, edited by Haruki Yamada and Ikuo Saiki Volume 6 Traditional Medicines for Modern Times: Antidiabetic Plants, edited by Amala Soumyanath Volume 7 Bupleurum Species: Scientific Evaluation and Clinical Applications, edited by Sheng-Li Pan Traditional Herbal Medicines for Modern Times Herbal Principles in Cosmetics Properties and Mechanisms of Action Bruno Burlando, Luisella Verotta, Laura Cornara, and Elisa Bottini-Massa Cover art design by Carlo Del Vecchio. CRC Press Taylor & Francis Group 6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33487-2742 © 2010 by Taylor and Francis Group, LLC CRC Press is an imprint of Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business No claim to original U.S. Government works Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 International Standard Book Number-13: 978-1-4398-1214-3 (Ebook-PDF) This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources.
    [Show full text]
  • OOO000C>O0OOOC>DOO(XXX)
    4m VOL. XXIX. MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1904., NO. 11. OOO000C>O0OOOC>DOO(XXX)(X><X)0O0OCXK>3CXXX30OCXDC)O^ DEMOCRATIC CITY CAUCUS. Eiister Opening. We cordially invite you to our Spring HAVE A LOOK The democrats of tlie city of Mason Oi)enlng Millinery Display March 2i3tli i at our Furniture. If you think of buying new furniture this will meet In ciiucus nt Rayner ilall, and liOtli, Fine assortment of Pattern WALL PAPER, CARPETS * spring come in and let us show you through our store. Let us over Cavendcr vt Meliiin's, on Hats in exclusive new designs, * help you. We will figure on your bills and guarantee to save TlIUIiSDiW EVHNIKO, MAI!Cn2), ilw2 Blakelv & La.SICNI!V, * you money on the same chiss of goods. We handle good goods. At 7;.'J0 local time, for the purpose of and FURNITURE. Hardest snow storm of the season placinu in nomination candidates for on Mitrcli 14tti, city and ward olllces, electing a city 1 Don't forget "•;;,r;;r'ir'iir„f'" CARPETS committee and transacting any other .See notice of Shorthorn cow and a business that may properly come be horse for sale.. * waste and that will, fit the floor. We have them in all grades. Now is the time to make your selection of Wall Paper, fore tliem, Special meeting of the Eastern Star We also have WINDOW SHADES, any size .ind color. I)Y OltDIiliJ OF CO.MMIITEE, Friday nigiit. Important business. Carpets and Furniture. We have just placed on .sale the largest Lee's orchestra will furnisii music See notice uf 80-iicre farm for sale.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley Dissertations, Department of Linguistics
    UC Berkeley Dissertations, Department of Linguistics Title Proto-Kuki-Chin Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/5283829m Author VanBik, Kenneth Publication Date 2006 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Proto-Kuki-Chin bY Kenneth VanBik B.S. (University of Yangon, Burma) 1985 M.A. (American Bapt. Sem. of the West, Berkeley) 1993 M.A. (University of California, Berkeley) 2000 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Linguistics in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor James A. Matisoff, Chair Professor Gary Holland Professor Ian Maddieson Professor Johanna Nichols Spring 2006 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. 1 Abstract Proto-Kuki-Chin by Kenneth VanBik Doctor of Philosophy in Linguistics University of California, Berkeley Professor James A. Matisoff, Chair The Kuki-Chin languages constitute one of the most important subgroups of the great Tibeto-Burman family. This dissertation attempts to reconstruct the sound system of the ancestor language, Proto-Kuki-Chin, by comparing the initial consonants, rhymes, and nominal tones of a large number of KC languages. This study of Proto-Kuki-Chin depends primarily on twelve languages: three from the Central Chin group: Mizo (aka Lushai), Hakha Lai, and Falam Lai; four from the Southem- Plains Chin group: Mindat Cho, Daai, Asho (aka Plains Chin), and Khumi; four from the Northern Chin group: Tedim (aka Tiddim), Paite, Thado-Kuki, and Sizang; and finally one from the Maraic group, namely Mara (aka Lakher). Chapter 1 introduces the Kuki-Chin speakers and their geographical locations, and traces the etymologies of the names Kuki and Chin.
    [Show full text]
  • FURNITURE Rirt Vrmort Farmer-- Tt Yonr Boy 'Ourt Llouao
    V PP la. .'f .at V Ti i Ball Game DRIEK MENTION. Sugar lf ' Doing in v Ward&Qbenchain Tomorrow Something Mr. Cunningham, representing rent lull satuo f Mason. DvIi Co., It lu tho city Tlio drat lim l lll bo plated louiortuw settling up tho affairs ot that com- - tho tensou Only nt tho new ball grounds on tho Hot This Week ,pnr. II Mill auffera trom idi in Springs tract, Tho cnuio will bo Received a line of j Jury ho received. Just between tho Hllb School and the creamery butter this week Sixth Weekly Sale Finer Klamath Aioncy Indian ichoot. The 60 Ward A Obon- - cent a roll at Fol- came will be called at 1:30. , tr'UII i.oo chain's IIO.NOLl'LU AAA CASK HIOAH,. 10 I'Ol'Nim lowing aro the lllgb School players: Don't buy lot In Midland until yon 10.73 Mill SACK Kolfo. catcher: Daggett, pitcher! HOXOMLf AAA CASK BlOAIl.. n. C. Butler, Lakeside Inn 1 H Trunks and it . ! C. Yaden, "nip'' Van Riper, (Ilw llluo LnUI Kind) 3b; Price, J. 0. Swan returned thli erenlng ,1b; llurn, Jb; Jacobion. I roi'XIW l I1EHT FlllIT OIIASIXATIUI Ht'OAn from Myrtle Creek, where hi hai Yaden, Coieboom and Hammond, Gases V. ',;" "UK Suit been In attendance at tha union ot Odder. HKbT rni'iT aiu.Nft.iTCU muui tho Prcsbytiry. Rir. Pratt, who alio Then will alio bo a game Sunday (llie Itrd Label Klad) may until next Btan, tho attended, not return afternoon between the FRUIT SUGAR WMk.
    [Show full text]
  • Cwa Arlf'''si
    t8m1i.,folie cWa_arlf'''SI::rh,~ '_~ul~ri~, _~~e~te~, ~,il'l: pe~(Jr~:",' ,r~c,~h~'l.~~,<~ ':~~~I~n~n has ~~p~ar~d ::- .. .Gear;g,e: Berl"!ard., Shaw's :.,masterfv"" il1;:.,the. s~ap." p~.=_ras :."GenE!ral: ., .. " -II ,o~ stage' at Way~~,St~fe!::" ,H~~,p.~t~I,(,,:','":~~~Y~' :',~f,_··o.~t-'::~~y~_:,~~~~~~~ ebr~skcf.M~r,ch 23t'The'~-"The_ Young,:"C:'ntJ.:,"tne, R~5.t.1~,ss".~':Id old :"Serle~' ~rfor,m~n_~e~1 't~tar~~n/, 'Jo:h,n:"pr,qskY,t,,, W~~ .. p,lay~ I _ "",,' at. 8 p'.m., in 'Ramsey' ~ex~ M1II, ~p"p.~~red, ,I~.- th~" ',Pars:. 'rh~_tre_'ln,·_the Val ',Peterson ,Fln,e] .~c:><un,t, ",f1I',rn<,.,,·:r.ll~, 'Lord~,,_ of ~A~Js::C,ent~_r.. '··.>_.l~,,,L :Oi_S~I~Ii~:':~,~d.',S~S'."Th~ ,-C,~~,e, Ii,f ,_,~h~WIS :~Candi~~u is a. varlati,on'ot. Oe,~dlt: ,F~r~e~'j ',,~9hn ,M~lloy, .~;ho,' .'the ;:?ti,me1ess :"themes, ,Qf a, ~over(s:- pla~s ~~,;:~~rgesS)n"thepn:~ductlo~, trla~91e",oC~ida'(p,ltwed 'by actress' has :b~n "in, ,i50ni~" ',31000' ra,cUo, and M,ary''c?fBra~Vl Is, t~ Victorian wife felevls!on, ,,~et1lme~clals, ,ind,udfng ,a ofa,sc)clallst minister, (actor, Tere~ce year asTY'~ ::,M~;'~G~dwrer;Jch.'; - ~ -'~'artriant,wtJo:tri~~p::-hts-WIfe::~" - :the,:~u,r::I~gpr.~~uct,lonof:,Guthrie's f,rQry;, \J~Ulng: :for 'a ,young" c'stroog_' "Candi.;ta'~: ,IS ,h'l,t~e ,~,ldSt·,pf iI' fo~.r­ w.l.l.led.~oet (act~r Peter Toran).,,~an·; mo:nt,~' 29"sta"te, t~ur: th~t ~~retches I' dlda,' as t~,~ audience' wm, ~iS: the' from, New, Ha"':lp~h,l,re:Jo, Sap" qlego_ ~ .'ld8.".
    [Show full text]
  • Med Food ENGLISH
    EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL Mediterranean Food Historical, Environmental, Health & Cultural dimensions Athens 2007 Mediterranean Information Office Mediterranean Education Initiative for Environment, Culture for Environment & Sustainability and Sustainable Development Arab Office for Youth Association for the Protection Club Marocain d' Education and Environment of Nature and Environment- Kairouan en Matiere de Population et d'Environnement Associacao Cultural ETNIA FESTAMBIENTE Land and Human to Advocate Progress Commission of the European Union UN Education Science Mediterranean Action Plan/ UNEP DG Environment Culture Organisation This publication has been produced with the financial assistance of the Anna Lindh Euro-Mediterranean Foundation for the Dialogue between Cultures. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of MIO-ECSDE and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the Anna Lindh Foundation. EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL Mediterranean Food Historical, Environmental, Health & Cultural dimensions to facilitate Education for Sustainable Development & promote Intercultural Dialogue Michael Scoullos, Vasiliki Malotidi Mediterranean Food, Historical, Environmental, Health & Cultural dimensions Authors Prof. Michael Scoullos - Vasiliki Malotidi Editor & Scientific Supevisor Prof. Michael Scoullos Co-author of the 1st Background Document Andrew Dalby Co-author of the 2nd Background Document George Roussos Publication Adviser Dr Drasko Serman Text Editing Anastasia Roniotes, Vasiliki Malotidi Contributors
    [Show full text]
  • Domestication and Commercialization of Non-Timber Forest Products in Agroforestry Systems
    \ 0-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS 9 /iDomestication and commercialization of non-timber forest products in agroforestry systems Food and Agriculture Organization of the Unaed Nations \01-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS 9 Domestication and commercialization of non-timber forest products in agroforestry systems Proceedings of an international conference held in Nairobi, Kenya 19-23 February 1996 edited by R.R.B. Leakey, A.B. Temu, M. Melnyk and P. Vantomme 41191 IIIFw ICRAF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 1996 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, cityor area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. M-37 ISBN 92-5-103935-6 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored ina retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by anymeans, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. Applications for such permission, with a statement of the purpose and extent of the reproduction, should be addressed to the Director, Information Division, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Viale dell e Terme di Caracalla, 00100 Rome, Italy. 0 FAO 1996 Foreword The International Conference on Domestication and Commercialization of Non- Timber Forest Products in Agroforestry Systems, hosted by ICRAF, was held inNairobi, Kenya, from 19 to 23 February 1996. This was the first world-level meeting tobe held exclusively to draw attention to issues dealing with domestication and commercializationof non-timber forest products in agroforestry systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Fancy Food Show
    fancy food show 2 MONDAY DAILYOFFICIAL JANUARY 20, 2020 ROUNDUP 8 • SAN FRANCISCO FOOD SCENE 10 • TODAY’S LINEUP 14 • FLOORPLAN 20 HAPPENING TODAY Specialty Drivers Vary in 2020 9 – 9:45 a.m. By Julie Gallagher “Specialty food and beverage sales account for 16 Be Your Own Trendologist: Beverages, snacks, and plant-based foods are percent of all food and beverages so the fact that it’s Understanding the Specialty approaching 20 percent is a major milestone,” said Food Trend Landscape standouts in the specialty segment which, despite Main Stage approaching maturity, continues to outpace the growth David Browne, senior analyst, Mintel, who produces of conventional, according to research presented the research with SFA. 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Helping spur sales is the rise in popularity of Exhibit Floor Open yesterday during the SFA's State of the Specialty Food (Esplanade Exhibits and What’s Industry session, 5 Key Drivers in Specialty Food. specialty beverages, which hold 18 percent share of all NEXT in Food open at 9:30 a.m.) specialty products and account for $12 billion in sales. The fastest growers are ready-to-drink tea and coffee 10:15 – 11:15 a.m. (19 percent), water (15 percent), and refrigerated juices Science Saves the Food: Solving Waste, Building the Future and functional beverages (7 percent). Main Stage “Rising trends include functional drinks that boost energy, mental focus, relaxation, and microbiome 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. The Fate of Food: What We’ll Eat health,” said Browne. in a Bigger, Hotter, Smarter World Boding well for specialty is the fact that Big Idea Stage, Front of Aisle 1800 consumers are making snacking part of their daily 11:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, ROTAM GLY 41% PLUS HERBICIDE, 05/26/2009
    , ,- ( ( EPA Reg. Number: Date ofIssuance: 83979-6 Term ofIssuance: Conditional U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Name of Pesticide Product: Office of Pesticide Programs Rotam Gly 41 % Plus Herbicide Registration Division (7505P) 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20460 NOTICE OF PESTICIDE: X Registration _ Reregistration (under FIFRA, as amended) Name and Address of Registrant (include ZIP Code): Rotam North America, Inc. 5201 Blue Lagoon Dr., Suite 917 Miami, FL 33126 Note: Changes in lab~ling differing in substance. from that accepted in connection. with this registration must be submitted to and acc~pted by the Registration Division prior to use·ofthe label iii commerce. In any'correspondence on this product always refer to the above EPA. registnitioil number. "', .,' ," - ,",' . .. ",'.,' ," ,-', . ,. On the basis of information furnished by the registrant, the above named pesticide is hereby registered/reregistered under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act. Registration is in no way to be construed as an endorsement or recommendation of this product by the Agency. In order to protect health and the environment, the Administrator, on his motion, may at any time suspend or cancel the registration of a pesticide in accordance with the Act. The acceptance of any name in connection with the registration of a product under this Act is not to be construed as giving the registrant a right to exclusive use of the name or to its use if it has been covered by others. This product is conditionally registered in accordance with FIFRA provided you agree in writing to: 1. Change the signal word from "CAUTION" to "WARNING".
    [Show full text]
  • The Ingham C'ounty
    Confracfor on New Road P'e1·forms in Big League One'· of lho nntlon's hlggm;l mr.nl rl~:lrl PfiHJIHIIIfur·tion lnst;, C'ounty hlghwiry c~ontnwlnro hnH tho non· The Ingham on nxpr.rir.nr:n, cqulprnrJnl nnrl fl· tmct on tho Mnsnn·Ln~lln Hnnllnn nlrrH!Inf:, Ninety-Seventh Year, No, 16 rtf US'I 27. S. ,), Groves & SnnH, 'l'hn stnlo rrrlrnlnllitt'ullvr. bonrrl Mason, Michigan, Thursday, April19, 1956 with nn nfflrm In Ann Arbor, hn~ Hfnrnpnrl Its llflfJrovnl nn 1110 4 Sections - 30 Pages Its lwurlf]llfll'tOl'S In Minncapnllt;, Gmvrs mnli'iH'I '1'11rsrlny, Tlw It Is rloflnllnl,v big Jnngrw, It Wloll eontr;wls wn1·o mnllr.rl nul nnrl nrc lmu·twr.l nt 1110 slntc IJighwny ric· Council Gives pnrlmcnl, P.XJlCf'lml ln. h~ slgrwrl within il wrc!l<. 11lon~: with llw hnnrls r·r.· J]ermtse of llw size of the .loll, CJLtlred, Worl< will Ill! stnrtorl ill $1,fl7~,28!l,GH fn r t hr. 7 mllcr; of onm, llw hlghwny rlr.pnrtmcnt Fill Dirt for Firemen'· Hold Loss supm·hlghwuy, hlddrm; harl to nnnnuneerl. At Its morotlng Tllr.Hrlny llw slnll' nrlmlnlslrnllvo hourrl uiHfl State Highway nppmvcrl IIH! nwnnl of n r:onlmet Supreme Court tn l3nrmr. & l3oono, Trnvnrsr. C!ly, ' l~nur city councilmen 'nt a To About $30,000 ' . For lhr.\ F'ltl'ilhllr~ rmul hrlrl~:e sneclnl meeting Monday night across 1 Port11gn river. Tlw pri~Je gnve nwny nn e:;tJmuled 100,000 Is $:!7,fil!J,•I!l.
    [Show full text]
  • Fruit Jars. Rs •'.\ Order$ "' Shirts Geo..:Emns
    List of nncallod-for letters in the jSammouton Post-Offlco, on Saturday, The People's Bank Cheapest and Best Aug. 15, IBM : ' '"• T Mr.GulseppoAnnataslo Directory. Of Hammonton, N. i); r: For ill Brunt-sand NERVOUS , , Mr. QulscppoCanmrota Discuss. They purify the : BIOOD and give HBJALTUV .-.' Aggostlno Caponoojo Authorized Capital, $50,000 tctioo to the entire Bystem. .-' Mr. S. B. Congblln . CLERK. J. L. O'Donnoll. ' • Paid in, $30,000. .•Curo DYSPEPSIA. HEADACHE, ,.^ NlcoloCulabrcso COLLECTOR i TnEAsonun. A. B. Davis. .'• CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. * Ubtnenlco Dl Crlatlcilo MARSHAL. B. Shoorde. Surplus, $14000. Mr. Floctdo Jacobo JUSTICES. John Atkinsen, 0. W. Prossoy, • Gulooppo Lebeatren, J. B. Ryan. Francesco Lorn mo i CONSTABLES. Goo. Bornahouso, W. B. Wells, R. J. BYRNES, President. Vlnccnzo Lombardo per Vonconzo Bonj. Eogletto. M. L. JACKSON, Vice-Pres't Dl Aeoatlno OVKRBEER OF HIGHWAYS. W. H. BnrgOSS. Dr Jaraea O MpOlure- OVEHBEKR off THE POOR. John W. Logan. W. R. TILTON, Cashier Maria Wlncenzo Lauretto NIOBT POLICE. J. II. GartoD. Best in the World! Domoalco Travaglleno FIRE MARSHAL. 8. E.BrowDi DIEECTOBS: ; Get the Genuine! 'Linda Tonausollo Town COUNCIL. - Wm. Cunningham, Proa't, HAMMONTON, N. J., AUGUST 22, 189(>. '- NO. 34 . Gattano Tomasollo John C. Anderson, Daniel M. Ballard, George R. J. Byrnes, ' "" ..VOL.-34. SoIdE^erptiere! Prr.1 Htirianno Tomasslo King, J. P. Patten, Alvln Adams. Meets M. L. Jackson,* Mr Wlllard laat Saturday ore each month. George Elvins, rOBEION. : BOARD op EDUCATION. C. F. Osgood, presi- _ _ „ \ Elam Btookwoli WHAT THEY PROPOSE. MR. EDITOR : It is said that he who straya dent; J. I*. O'Donnoll, clerk; Edwin Adams, Ii.
    [Show full text]
  • Industry an Society WEEKLY
    industry an society WEEKLY REPRODUCTION AUTHORIZED Brussels, 2 December 1975 No 42/75 IN THIS ISSUE: * European solidarity (p. 1) * The CAP: the case for the defence (p. 2) * Europe in the classroom (p. 2) * World economic recovery (p. 2) * Economic situation in the Community (p. 2) * Women at work (p. 3) * 600 million associates (p. 3) * Woman and health (p. 3) * Door-to-door sales (p. 4) * Industrial training and retraining (p. 4) * Cosmetics in the Netherlands (p. 4) * Schools television (p. 4) * Skimmed~ilk powder (p. 4) * The Court of Justice (p. 5) * Biological control in farming (p. 5) ** The commitment of each member of the Community to the European ideal must be absolute, to the exclusion of major or minor national interests. This in a nutshell is the point of view put by Mr Gaston Thorn, Luxembourg's Premier and Minister for Foreign Affairs, during a recent interview. X/668/75-E This bulletin is published by t he Commission of the European Communities Directorate General of Information Division for industri al information and consumers Rue de Ia Loi 200 B - 1049- Brussels- Tel. 7350040 Further information is available from the Commission's press and informat ion offices in the countries listed on the inside cover. The information published in this bulletin covers the European Communities' acti­ vities in the fields of industrial development, protection of the environment and consumer welfare. It is there fore not limited to recording Commission decisions or opinions. PRESS AND INFORMATION OFFICES OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES BELGIUM GERMANY ITALY SWITZERLAND 1049 BRUSSELS 53 BONN 00187 ROME 1202 GENEVA Rue de Ia Loi 244 ZitelmannstraBe 22 Via Poli, 29 37-39, rue de Vermont Tel.
    [Show full text]