DOCSLIB.ORG

Chatsworth Flaindealsr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chatsworth Flaindealsr >tr,\ 'i DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OE CHATSWORTH AND VICINITY. VOLUME VIII CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1881 NUMBER 11 —Boils, pimples, and all blood diseases —Henry Ward Beecher thinks honest IllVUSloll Forbidden. marble dust fn order to extract tlie acid. I after which it was pulifted with boueblack cured by “ l)r. Lindsey’s Blood Searcher.” men are “ very scarce in the market.’ III o n e view of tilt* case it seems and boiled to nuv desired consi»f.«ncy. Or. Sold by all druggists Honest men are never in the market, but hard that the settlers in the droughtv Home Hew York capital Chatsworth Flaindealsr . , • istn and sugar merehnut* In his process and that don’t prevent Beecher from being regions of western Ivansas, whose sold tin* patents to a company called the Published every Saturday by —School money to loan on real estate. i here. pHtieuee has been exhausted hy the t'nion i-oigar compauv- for $aoo,ooo. Tin* Inquire of D. J. Stanford, Treasurer repeated failure of their crops, and j >•"«'» organist . A. 1 . * t*s|>eel»UI> to m>ike Him new kind of HUitar, S A M . A , SJIEftt, of Charlotte tbwnship. —The Odd-Fellows Hall, in this city, w h o nilV(* formed them selves into <i f anti immediately pivoted works and begtiii — Have you seeu those Stove Griddles was crowded to overflowing with people on Jurge comtmny, officered and organ iz-1 haainw**. Proaperlty wus too much for nr Vfl for til*-, invauion of Indian Ti-r- O o«*mI1uk, who dlo<l before the flrnt haloh ol SUBSCRIPTION RATES: that bake buckwheats without grease last Monday evening, to wiiness the instal­ e ! t(>r the mvaslou of the inuiail lit- Hlmp W|IS turned out. No one thought at ritory, intending to seize lands there, j that tune or making solid glucose; the siru p 1f p a id lu 3 m o n th s $1.60 ; O th erw ise $2.00 p e r or smoke at M. H. Hall’s? lation of oflicers for the ensuing year. The a n n u m . should he met and held in cheek at WHN “it that the Union sugar company In following is the list of officers: t lie tinnier of t lie territory hv ITn ifei 1 ! (ended In produce. When the first barrels of —List of letters unclaimed and advertis t h e border ot the Urritory , hy Lotted the sirup welv produced u,e appearance was John Young, N. 0.; Win. R. Foulk, V. ed, Jan. 3d, 1881: Auseubaum Miss Caro­ .states troops, and he made to gutter , excellent. and the stockholders cinigraln LOCAL CHIPS. O .; Arthur Orr, Sec. ; (’has. Lucas. Per. in consequence from the severe weath-1 latad themselves upon having possession of line, Allen Mrs. T. Z., Darg Thomas, vr 'L l,,I their I nun ttt.-ieli t nr. it eel ion • u «**•** niine. Ill fortunately, me uenew Sec.; L. C. 8i*eiclier, Tress.; L. Hamilton, i ami their insutncieui protection , , p r o d u c t had defects,_ _ ___t h e chief___ . 8 1 0 0 1 1 1 . whloliw hi< —Coru 30 cts. Hauptmeyer Heinr, Haas Peter W., Little and yet, it is........* — to* sec* I was that It would not ‘ stand.’ as the sirup Warden, H. J. Roberts, R S. to N. G ; not easy w hat —Oats 25 cents. Miss Julia, Runnels Miss L. W., Rickets right they have to take lands of the men say : it solidified and candied, becoming Win. Crumpton, L. S. to N. G.; J. R T nilin n w hv force u solid, waxy mass, which was unsalable Mrs. J. S., Sneid Miss Callie, Spalden Ike, t t i m n n s t>> to rte I Idr (ioesllng had apparently forgotten to tell —Hogs $4 00 @ 4 40. Adams, I. G. After the installation I h o poverty of th o h o i! in KanHitH i the Company his method of making tin* Whittaker A. VVr. —Lumber $10 00 (A $17 00. ceremonies the Lodge, headed by the will not juntlfv itn ow ners in stenNiuc M,ru»> * «nimi. He hail known *om«* method N. C. K e n y o n , P. M. the richer soil o f Oklahoma. While ‘ or-a°‘"K “‘is, but ids secret died with hm. —H ay— Prairie $5 00. Timothy $0 00. Chatsworth Cornet B ind and followed by Afier several Ineffectual anil costly attempt Mi.O. H. Brigham has removed his j H iHlgC concourse of people, proceeded to we cannot help pitying the mis­ to solve t he illttlcuIty the Union Sugar t’oiii —Ebony Shoe Polish for sale at Jno. fortunes of tiie settlers, we must puny gave up business, having lost a him I dental rooms from over Mr. M. II. Hall’s the Town Hall when- had been spread, as , applaud the government in protecting ■*1 (mkj.imi ami sold the product of catiUieU Young's. sirup on hand to the Tribune Association at store to the room lately occupied by only the ladies can, a supper, the tables I the Indians in their possessions is a barrel, for the purpose of maklug Ink —For everything in the grocery line go ^ Messrs. Torrance and Megquire over H. rollers being loaded with delicacies; I he hall being ■ -------------------------- When I»r (toesling sold his patents to tin- to E. A. Bangs’! M. Bangs’ drug store The rooms have so fall of people prevented those having I Bread Stuffs, Vow York companv a llnttalo company Ini,I already bought bom (Torsliug tlie right to —Thermometer 5° to 12° below Friday. | had a thorough renovation, ami Mr. the refreshments in charge from serving! Oil r exports last year .were 185,000,- use Ids process in Huff do. The litiffalo -Paints, oils, and lead, cheap for cash, j B,i*£ham '« now in comfortable them as they had designed; h o w e v e r, |hii. TileT he government returns the companv met with the same difficulty that and convenient (quarters, to recive his old y ear at 32,000,000 hu m ore the Union sugar Company cxpcrlenod — their at E. A. Bangs’! they did the very best they could under !(T np tl,is prniluet candled. Out Instead of giving up than in 1X79, which should give us a tlieJfr'etids.imdasniany ntnl ones as will favor !„,e circumstances, and afier a lapse of the manufacture they went to work to find —F. Slruckmeyer has everything iu : surplus th is year of 217,000,00(1 hu out to what use t lie candled glucose could be I him with a Call Remember lhat all work perhaps two hours time a portion of the minus increased dome-tie food and put. In the first place It Was found that the Harness or Saddlery line. glucose s iru p If m ix ed a it h low-grade black , „ tentilisted to his care \siil he aUended (° | ttihius: were removed and a opart u t of the seed wwants, ants, wwhich hich the odd 17.000,0001 molasses made an excellent golden sirup, Boun —To Mr. and Mr John Ha gam an promptlv and in a first class workman like jovous assemblage indulged in dancing,:*'11 " '** billy provide, and more ; hence which, while not so sweet as refined I’ulm Dec. 31st, 1880, a girl. sirup was as good in appearance,'ami sold manner. : . , , . , ' the exportable surplus this year mav ns welt. As glucose sirup could he produced —First quality syrup and only 00 cents 1 °'l,ers h,,l»Py | he placed at 200 OIHI.(MH) hit. ' On this f ir nal t the cost of sugar sirup the saving —Fresh lens amt entices constantly ar- chatting, etc , the band meanwhile dispens basis we have 131.000,000 hti more to elfecled by mixing the two was enormous a gallon at E. A. Bangs’! In the next place, if glucose sirup was al­ riving at E. A. Bangs’; which are being ing some very line music. | spare to provide for tlie remaining lowed to candy and huiden, It was found —See! See! the Novelties if every ' sold at astonishingly low prices —Among the new specialties that our w a n t s o| western Europe, amounting I that it could he ground Up and mixed with description, at H, M. Bangs’ | ■ , ! to 123,009.000 hu and 8,000,000 hll !t mw-grauelow grade uaradark-brown nnnvn sugars,sugars, methe mixture —School money to loan on real estate, enterprising merchant, Mr. John Young, ; Double*. i. u.i. i.,n„r ... ■ 1 i , „ i having the appearance and qualities of re- .. , . , , . , "vm 'tis w UK II Ititn r q'lUIUHV « m '»* titledfined lightlig h t hr.iwnbillw 11 sugar, with theUlc exception Mr. B. L Y ales will read an essay at security, at eight per rent interest, inquire has ini rod need, is a line line of 100 samples ■ called for by “other countries.”— that It. was not so sweet as refined Migar. the temperance meeting, to be held next 0f J Bullard, Township Treasurer. from a first class house in Chicago, Any chiefly from far South America. W est !• rom small beginnings the business of tm- , ; ,.te —nil,I with the j it 111 i it,,, i (‘ullaln com paoy gi e w to I m pm lanee. T h e Friday evening, at tlie M. E. church —For a jolly time, a laughable time, a person desiriqg a suit of clothes can..........
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Intimations Surnames
    Intimations Extracted from the Watt Library index of family history notices as published in Inverclyde newspapers between 1800 and 1918. Surnames H-K This index is provided to researchers as a reference resource to aid the searching of these historic publications which can be consulted on microfiche, preferably by prior appointment, at the Watt Library, 9 Union Street, Greenock. Records are indexed by type: birth, death and marriage, then by surname, year in chronological order. Marriage records are listed by the surnames (in alphabetical order), of the spouses and the year. The copyright in this index is owned by Inverclyde Libraries, Museums and Archives to whom application should be made if you wish to use the index for any commercial purpose. It is made available for non- commercial use under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike International License (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 License). This document is also available in Open Document Format. Surnames H-K Record Surname When First Name Entry Type Marriage HAASE / LEGRING 1858 Frederick Auguste Haase, chief steward SS Bremen, to Ottile Wilhelmina Louise Amelia Legring, daughter of Reverend Charles Legring, Bremen, at Greenock on 24th May 1858 by Reverend J. Nelson. (Greenock Advertiser 25.5.1858) Marriage HAASE / OHLMS 1894 William Ohlms, hairdresser, 7 West Blackhall Street, to Emma, 4th daughter of August Haase, Herrnhut, Saxony, at Glengarden, Greenock on 6th June 1894 .(Greenock Telegraph 7.6.1894) Death HACKETT 1904 Arthur Arthur Hackett, shipyard worker, husband of Mary Jane, died at Greenock Infirmary in June 1904. (Greenock Telegraph 13.6.1904) Death HACKING 1878 Samuel Samuel Craig, son of John Hacking, died at 9 Mill Street, Greenock on 9th January 1878.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 VOLUME 32 NUMBER 1 2015 the Official Magazine of SSAA
    VOLUME 32 NUMBER 1 2015 The Official Magazine of SSAA Militaria Collectors Association of Tasmania T17 Established as the Arms and Militaria Association Tasmania 1984 ABN 19 506 674 593 Web: www.ssaamilitariacollectorstasmania.org Editor can be contacted at, Email: [email protected] Or by writing to, Po Box 350 GLENORCHY, TASMANIA 7010 (Military Museum Tasmania) 1 Contents Page Cover Image This image shows the Senior NCO’s of the Royal Australian Artillery (Permanent) on front of the Engineers wagon sheds at Anglesea Barracks circa 1911 – 1914. The cannon is a bronze 32pounder ML. The Quartermaster Sergeant is second from the left Southern Report - John Lennox 2 North Western Report – Steve Wilson 3 Dates to remember 5 (Significant Australian history dates) Militaria Column – objects and history 5 Heraldry Column – Uniforms.badges,medals, helmets Webbing Column – John Lennox 12 Arms Column – Edged Weapons Column – 15 Artillery Column - John Lennox 15 Tasmanian War Memorials and Honour Boards – John Lennox 20 Book Reviews and Useful websites 24 Club Notes 24 Meetings Re Enactments Southern Report – Midlands Military Meet and Rendezvous 2014 Last November the fourth MMM&R event was held in conjunction with our partner Arms Collectors Guild of Tasmania and support from a number of other groups. The weather was perfect and the participation from various clubs, dealers and various Federal and State Departments was up from the previous event. The event was opened by MHA Guy Barnett. I should like to acknowledge the support given to the event by the Management Committee; Andrew Harvey, Iain Pinkhard and John Green - Arms Collectors Guild Nicquel and Troy Walker - MILCOLT Meaghan Grice - Dance Honni Cox Miss - Military Meet competition Tony Eagling - Defence Transport Heritage Group Harry Dreyer - DTHG and ACG Rob Wilkinson - Neil Louis - Evandale History Room Unfortunately income was down from last event due in part to reduced visitors and some costs associated with a new TV advertisement and transport of the container that was funded by an Events Tasmania grant.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Officers Report June 2019 Australian Contribution to the Allied
    Historical Officers Report June 2019 Australian contribution to the Allied Intervention in Russia 1918–1919 Australian Fusiliers of the 45th Battalion in Russia, 1919 The Russian Civil War (1917–1921) began after the provisional government collapsed and the Bolshevik party assumed power in Russia in October 1917. The principal fighting occurred between the Bolshevik Red Army and the forces of the White Army, being a group of loosely allied anti-Bolshevik forces. During the war a number of foreign armies also took part, mostly fighting against the Red Army—including the Western allies—whilst many foreign volunteers also fought for both sides. Other nationalist and regional political groups also participated in the war, including the Ukrainian nationalist Green Army, the Ukrainian anarchist Black Army and Black Guards, and warlords such as Ungern von Sternberg. Despite some pressure from Britain, the Australian Prime Minister, William Hughes, had refused to commit forces to Russia following the end of World War I in 1918. However, while no Australian units were engaged in operations there, many individuals did subsequently become involved through service with the British Army during the North Russia Campaign. They served in a variety of roles, including as advisors to White Russian units as part of the North Russian Expeditionary Force (NREF). About 150 men of the Australian Imperial Force who were still in England awaiting repatriation following the end of World War I also enlisted as infantry in the North Russia Relief Force (NRRF), where they were involved in a number of sharp battles. The Royal Australian Navy was involved too, with the destroyer HMAS Swan briefly engaged in an intelligence gathering mission in the Black Sea in late 1918 on behalf of the British military mission then advising the White Russian general, Anton Denikin.
    [Show full text]
  • Edition 6 ~ 2021 Thank You to the Following Companies for Supporting Commando
    Registered by Australia Post ~ Publication No PP100016240 Edition 6 ~ 2021 Thank you to the following companies for supporting Commando. aerodefence.com.au [email protected] • www.delhyd.com.au www.australiandefence.com.au www.aigroup.com.au www.airbus.com www.aidnqld.com.au www.austal.com www.boc.com.au www.boeing.com www.codancomms.com dtc.org.au www.asi.com.au www.serco.com www.synqor.com www.nzdia.co.nz CONTENTS REGISTERED BY AUSTRALIA POST PUBLICATION No PP100016240 Editor’s Word....................................................................3 AUSTRALIAN COMMANDO ASSOCIATION INC. ACA National President ...................................................5 Upcoming ACA Events.....................................................6 LIFE PATRON: Gen Sir Phillip Bennett AC KBE DSO ACA NSW .........................................................................9 PATRON: MajGen Tim McOwan AO DSC CSM ACA QLD........................................................................10 NATIONAL OFFICE BEARERS ACA VIC .........................................................................12 PRESIDENT: MajGen Greg Melick AO RFD SC ACA WA .........................................................................13 VICE PRESIDENT: Maj Steve Pilmore OAM RFD (Ret’d) ACA Veterans Advocacy Update...................................15 SECRETARY: Maj John Thurgar SC MBE OAM RFD (Ret’d) Commando Welfare Trust ..............................................18 TREASURER: Maj Bruce O’Conner OAM RFD (Ret’d) Commandos for Life ......................................................20
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Contribution to the Allied Intervention in Russia 1918–1919 from Wikipedia
    Historical Officers Report April 2019 Australian contribution to the Allied Intervention in Russia 1918–1919 From Wikipedia Australian Fusiliers of the 45th Battalion in Russia, 1919 The Russian Civil War (1917–1921) began after the provisional government collapsed and the Bolshevik party assumed power in Russia in October 1917. The principal fighting occurred between the Bolshevik Red Army and the forces of the White Army, being a group of loosely allied anti-Bolshevik forces. During the war a number of foreign armies also took part, mostly fighting against the Red Army—including the Western allies—whilst many foreign volunteers also fought for both sides. Other nationalist and regional political groups also participated in the war, including the Ukrainian nationalist Green Army, the Ukrainian anarchist Black Army and Black Guards, and warlords such as Ungern von Sternberg. Despite some pressure from Britain, the Australian Prime Minister, William Hughes, had refused to commit forces to Russia following the end of World War I in 1918. However, while no Australian units were engaged in operations there, many individuals did subsequently become involved through service with the British Army during the North Russia Campaign. They served in a variety of roles, including as advisors to White Russian units as part of the North Russian Expeditionary Force (NREF). About 150 men of the Australian Imperial Force who were still in England awaiting repatriation following the end of World War I also enlisted as infantry in the North Russia Relief Force (NRRF), where they were involved in a number of sharp battles. The Royal Australian Navy was involved too, with the destroyer HMAS Swan briefly engaged in an intelligence gathering mission in the Black Sea in late 1918 on behalf of the British military mission then advising the White Russian general, Anton Denikin.
    [Show full text]
  • See Hidden a M in Battle Over Conswation
    1 It- * - /-#'■'' '7-' C- ' ■ . 1 NBfPBBSS RUN 4VBBAOE DAILX CIRCULATION fwr the Month of December, 19SU A»-y'.f V-'.' /i. 5 , 5 9 3 ;F i^ and n9t an cold topl|^ti l ^ . - Members of the Aadit Borean ^ ..^ ^ T ;^ ‘.’vj:.^jafr..rl^'teing^t»*!^^^i; ■, ,?a of Qrcolatlons. -.•'A- ‘■* ■ ' " ' • •*’ • ; • ■■- : , -- • » • v T . ., I - =:- • -• r V :*A ■.%. i- . w r '^ ■,' vW-’ t.». ■; ■. • •> . h , *,->*?•• r^ 'K ■I "r ~a- ^ i:r"“K . r . " f . , - ‘p".' '■ j -# - . ; -rj - * ’ (TWBFt¥B'FA^1E^) -------- -- — ---------- - ^5 VOL. XLV., NO. 91. (Classified (dvertidng on Page 10.) SOUTH MANCHESTER,, THI;RSDAY, JANUARY ISvlOSi.:^;’.' . ,/,,vv^';c;-^;'^:..,;V;(TWNtYB'iVMBES^^ ----- ‘ ' • '■■-■»----:■— ------ 1 .;■'- . >J’ '.'.’>!■ ■^■^' .•..>\. ■:•.#■ *l» *' ■ ■■' ■'"' • ■ - " I W-." ' -^u.^rj.» I'-i 'tf-i ' SEE HIDDEN A M First Lady and Senators’ Wives Plan Red Cross Aid IN BATTLE OVER C O N SW A TIO N Advocates Say Opponents ,omnis8ioii . Te ^re Laying Smoke Screen To Cover Control of Of­ State aad Forests To Create Work I f f Ule b r fices; 2 Hours’ Discussion. Birmingham, Eng., Jan. 15— (A P) know the publip coipea Into the busi­ Shte-f-li|dgesliip Resohtjpns b k o o i ^ —Former Prime 'Minister Stanley ness on the strength of that name, .TRS- Opposition to school districts con­ V f Baldwin revealed here last night it-is mi in^ssibjlity tq-throw your shares- cm the -market Imowing that mittees Afiiomted h Both ike House and Seuat^ solidation here was characterized that a large part of his personal in all human probability the loss last night in the open meeting for I T fortune had been dissipated because' win fall on thefi, not you.” discussion of the-subject as being a he had kept it In the British iron The former premier’s ancestors Raral Roads BiD Goes Into House.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crew of Lancaster ME663 of 460 Squadron Pilot F/Sgt Peter Alan
    The Crew of Lancaster ME663 of 460 Squadron Pilot F/Sgt Peter Alan 'Bing' Crosby DFC RAAF (416656) Peter was born on 7th June 1923 Brighton, Australia. He was a Baptist and on enlistment 16/8/41, a bank clerk in the National Bank of Australia. His next of kin was his father, Wilfred Alan Crosby, his mother was Vera Maud Crosby 35 Waratah St, Seacliffe, South Australia. He was six foot one and a half inches and 161lbs with blue eyes and fair hair. He had a scar on his inner right leg. Peter was promoted to Lac 8/11/41, Sgt (T) 28/5/42, F/Sgt (T) 28/11/42 whilst in 27 OTU, Acting W/O 23/10/43, Pilot Officer 21/7/43, Flying Officer 21/1/44 and was awarded the DFC 8/4/44. He had his Flying Badge 31/3/42. Up to March 1942 he had flown Tiger Moth, W??? and an Oxford. Peter embarked at Sydney on the 24th August 1942 and arrived in the UK 18th November 1942. He was transferred in the UK from 27 OTU to 1667 CU 30/7/43 then to 460 Squadron. On the 9th April 1944 he flew on an air operation to mine Danzig Bay. Missing, believed killed, presumed dead on 10/4/44. DFC Citation: - Flying Officer Crosby has completed numerous operations as pilot. On one occasion while attacking Brunswick, owing to unexpected cloud, he was forced to repeat his bombing run in the face of intensive opposition. On the same sortie he was attacked by a Messerschmitt 210 and the Rear Gunner was wounded, but by skilful manoeuvring, Flying Officer Crosby was able to avoid his assailant.
    [Show full text]
  • The Australian Army's Independent Companies and Commandos 1940
    THE AUSTRALIAN ARMY’S INDEPENDENT COMPANIES AND COMMANDOS 1940-1945 Gregory Lewis Blake Thesis submitted for Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Canberra August 2019 i Abstract This dissertation examines the history of the Australian Independent Companies – Commando Squadrons during World War Two. There has been no collective history of Australia’s Independent Companies and Commando Squadrons and this dissertation aims to fill that gap in the historiography. The scope of this dissertation is broad and examines the Australian Independent Companies and Commando Squadrons from their initial formation in 1940, their operational history from 1942 until 1945, the manner in which the Army managed them during the war and how with the passage of time the nature of this management changed. The dissertation identifies an ongoing context between conservatism as represented by the traditional Australian Army ethos and the radically unconventional ethos of the initial Independent Companies. The contest was eventually won by the conservatives and this was manifested in the nature of the employment of the Commando squadrons during the last year of the war. It was, however, and incomplete victory with elements of the Army persisting with unconventional practices, reflecting the inability to establish a true consensus on the role Commandos were to play in the Army as a whole. Researching this history involved accessing archives in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States, notable among these being the Australian War Memorial, The National Archives of Australia, the National Archives of the United Kingdom, the Liddell Hart Military Archives, the Dwight De Eisenhower Archives, The MacArthur Memorial Archives and The United States National Archives and Records Administration.
    [Show full text]
  • The Australian Army Stiletto
    The Australian Army Stiletto – A short synopsis – The Australian Army Stiletto (AAS) is a fascinating piece of Australian military history. These knives were produced in comparatively small numbers to other Commonwealth fighting knives for Australian troops designated as ‘special units’ during World War II. It is believed the knife takes it origins from the iconic Fairbairn–Sykes fighting knife and was inspired by members of the British Special Operations Executive (SOE), which assisted in raising Z Special Unit and the Independent Commando Companies during the war. The AAS was produced in three distinct versions: a wooden-handled stiletto and two Mazak handled versions by two separate manufacturers, Gregory Steel Products (Gregsteel) and Whittingslowe Engineering (WE). Gregsteel AAS with wooden handle This knife was produced by Gregsteel, of Melbourne. Much conjecture surrounds this knife, largely revolving around several divergent but plausible stories. Firstly, it is believed it was not issued but produced for private purchase. Secondly, that it was part of a bespoke order for Z Special Unit (Z-SU). This notion is drawn from a diary entry made by Lieutenant Donald Davidson whilst preparing for Operation JAYWICK at Camp X. Z Special Unit – extract from the JAYWICK Log (26 November 1942): Thirdly, that it was intended for use by paratroopers serving in the 1st Parachute Battalion, which was raised in early 1943 but did not see active service in the war. What is acknowledged, however, is that the square ended ‘Paratrooper’ style sheath has a government mark, and that this sheath does not fit the Mazak variants of the AAS due to their greater blade length.
    [Show full text]
  • Walkerton Telescope 1918 Index of Soldiers, A2017.008.008
    Walkerton Telescope 1918 Index of Soldiers A2017.008.008 This is an alphabetical index of 1918 Walkerton Telescope newspaper articles referencing soldiers, and other generally topics related to First World War, prepared by Jim Kelly, with dates added by Bruce County Museum & Cultural Centre Archives. Issue date Last Name, First Name Headline or Article Summary Place or Topic 1918 - 03 - 14 - p1 160th Battalion 600 Are in France, equal numbers 8th, 107th Bn's & 2nd Pioneers 1918 - 03 - 21 - p1 160th Battalion Winnipeg, Little Black Devils, 200 men from 160th join Battl'n 1918 - 03 - 28 - p1 160th Battalion Six Officers in France, transferred from 160th to other units 1918 - 03 - 28 - p4 160th Battalion Breaking up of 160th, R.B. Whitehead writes, Bn is no longer 1918 - 06 - 13 - p3 160th Battlion Colors back to Bruce, battalion colors, to return to Bruce County 1918 - 07 - 25 - p1 160th Battalion Medals Won By Bruce Boys, Lion's Head, barbed wiring champs 1918 - 10 - 10 - p2 160th Battalion Fighting 'Macs' of Bruce, article detailing former 160th soldiers 1918 - 10 - 17 - p6 160th Battalion A 160th Soldier, long letter detailing fighting around Amiens 1918 - 12 - 12 - p1 160th Soldier's wife jailed, threw acid in face of male persecutor 1918 - 03 - 21 - p1 8th Battalion Winnipeg, Little Black Devils, 200 men from 160th join Battl'n 1918 - 07 - 25 -p5 Adams Capt. Frank Hanover, serving at military hospital in England 1918 - 09 - 12 - p6 Ahkewenzie Leslie Saugeen Reserve soldier, enlisted 160th, killed in action 1918 - 09 - 12 - p6 Ahonoqua Jerry Saugeen Reserve soldier, enlisted 160th, gassed 1918 - 08 - 08 - p5 Alexander Pte Eden Grove, home for the weekend 1918 - 08 - 01 - p5 Allardy(i)ce Cadet H.F.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bioscope (Nov-Dec 1930)
    PRICE - - 6d. Inland, Per Annum 10/6 ABROAD - 30/- '—and in addition to the feature we have a Hal Roach comedy-” WHEN THE TELEPHONE TO INQUIRE WHAT’S AT YOUR THEATRE the clinching argument is LAUREL CHARLIE OUR THE BOY HARDY CH ASF GANG FRIENDS HAL ROACH M-G-M produces ’em releases ’em — ! THE BIOSCOPE November 12, 1930 NOT “SEX APPEAL”! -NOT “BACK STAGE”! NOT “WALL STREET”! -NOT “SONG HITS”! “ ” NOT ALL SINGING, ALL DANCING, ALL COLOUR ! but— u ?» The most fascinating nature novelty that has ever been produced DASS AN—Daily Express the latest masterpiece from the magic camera of CHERRY KEARTON THE MAGNETIC NAME THAT DRAWS THE CROWDS Recri what the Trade Critics Say: “Excellent offering of its type/’ The Bioscope. Dassan ’ is delightful entertainment.” — Cinema. “ Drama, humour, romance are all combined in this film which should receive wide acceptance.” —Daily Film Renter. ‘‘Undoubtedly a novelty attraction which should prove a tonic to the box-office. —Kinematograph Weekly. CHERRY KEARTON PRODUCTIONS 171, WARDOUR STREET, W.l ’Phone: GERRARD 8754 November 12, 1930 THE BIOSCOPE V POPULAR FARE FAULTLESSLY ACTED BY A DON’T MISS THIS BIC CAST BIG AND EASILY EXPLOITED TITLE FOR YOUR BOX- OFFICE with Loretta Young ConwayTearle DavidManners and Mvrna Lnv fikst , \rhiohm. VITAPHOIME is the registered trade mark of the Vitaphone Corporation designating its product distributed first NATIONAL PATHE LTD. — THE BIOSCOPE. November 12, 1930 A BRITISH INTERNATIONAL TRADE PICTURE Made and Recorded at Elstree by the Piccadilly R«Ci A Photophone System Featuring the Creat British Song Hit Thursday “ He’s My Secret Passion” You’ll hear it everywhere.
    [Show full text]
  • Commando News Cover:Layout 1 18/12/13 9:41 AM Page 1
    Commando News cover:Layout 1 18/12/13 9:41 AM Page 1 AUSTRALIAN COMMANDO ASSN (NSW) INC. Registered by Australia Post ~ Publication No PP100016240 Edition 1 ~ December 2013 Commando News cover:Layout 1 18/12/13 9:41 AM Page 2 © 2013 KCI Licensing, Inc. All rights reserved. All brands named herein are the property of KCI, its subsidiaries and licensers. which this product or its manufacture are commercialised, but not necessarily in all these countries. Many of the inventions underlying KCI products are patented or subject to pending patents. RETRIEVAL MEDICINE The Faculty of Health Sciences & Medicine has a new suite of courses dedicated to the unique specialty of Retrieval Medicine. The program is delivered as a partnership between Bond University and the Royal Flying Doctor Service, the world’s largest aeromedical provider. The program is offered in a part-time, flexible delivery mode. Applications now open for the Graduate Certificate commencing September 2013. For more information, please visit www.bond.edu.au/retrievalmedicine. CRICOS Provider Code 00017B DS1014 Aust Commando:Layout 1 18/12/13 9:25 AM Page 1 CONTENTS REGISTERED BY AUSTRALIA POST President’s Message ..........................................3 PUBLICATION No PP100016240 WW2 Op COPPER Z Special Unit 4 AUSTRALIAN COMMANDO war dead found ............................................ ASSOCIATION (NSW) INC. Commandos’ horrific end kept secret...............4 AGM 2013 ..........................................................5 OFFICE BEARERS The Afghanistan Wall of Remembrance
    [Show full text]