DOCSLIB.ORG

(Ikdding and Engmimm Rings

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Ikdding and Engmimm Rings GRAND RAPIDS PUBLIC UlliF • ,v>^ s ^ ^ 10 10 Pages Pages INDEPENDENT NOT NEUTRAL. VOL, XIV, NO. 16 LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1906 CIRCULATION THIS WEEK 1370 »Xi Lowell Industries With Camera and Pencil. I Look's Alteration Have You a Check Book ' ' Wall Paper Sale . -1 P My entire Wall Paper stock at a bi^ sacri lice in price. % llvcr.vlunl.v Hlumld luno niic. We nro anxinus Nnvember 1st extensive repairs are to l»c that every riluMild Iuim' a ('lll-'.t'K .HOOK ami made on the store 1 occupy and my entire stock we will lie pleaweil (•» ^ivc von oiu' If von come ol paper must be sold in order to tear out the In and ask for jt. V * y M racks which it now occupies. n mu Every Roll ol Wall Paper at from 1-3 to 1-2 Less than Its R jgular Price The City Bank, Hill, WaUs & Co. i.(Ki:il I'LXMMJ MIL! AND FA' T' MI V Orion lllil, Prealilont Respotislbtllty $150,000.00 I'huto IJ\ Lihodes W. A. WuttB, Caiihlcr 'I'lie Lowrll IManln>i N'ilj. now operaifd by I K. Keker. \\t\< bnilt and Embossed gold papers at per double roll ewtaiillRhed as a handif'and rake factoi.v b.v P. W. Mason and \\ I '-ker. who. in IHTJ. pnt in planing mill ma-hiimry. In l-O I U. Kt kw Itonabl former price 25 to oOc ISC 10 25C a third interest in tin1 biisinffls, and tliestvle was Mason. A:, ( ompanv Gilt Papers at nntil nbont 18S7. when Mr. Mason sold his interest, and th«s firm became per double roll W. J. Ecker iV: Son. I liis partnership ountimi'id after the death of Mr. former price 1^ to 25c IOC 10 15C Rcker, Sr.. in 185}!. his wifn taking the place in the tirm, until 1890, when Best grade White back F. R. Ecker t<»ok charge in liis own name. Since that time Mr. Ecker has papers, per double roll.. operated the business, excepting the time between April. 1902, and Septem- former price lOc to 18c 6C 10 IOC ber, 1904, w hen Ecker Foster were in partnership The plant has been enlarged at dilterent times, bv theerecting of several Remnants at leae than you would probably new buildings and the addition of new nua !iiner\. until the original is a offer us to! them. small part of the present large establishment. For four to ten men are employed all the year, in the manufactuie of sash, dnnrs, blinds, doo? and Sale Begins Thursday, Oct. 4th and Lasts t'ntil the Carpenters window frames and screens, coops, boxes, crates, mouldings and interior Take Possession Nov. 1st finish. Mr Ecker. who is still in the prime of life, h i-ne of the never say die This Is the beet chance ever offered in Lowell foreconom- jfires/i J'ish kind, one of the sort Lowell hopes to call her nwn !• .•? many vears t'* come. Ical wall paper hirers Come early and get first cholr'e. OUR BUSINCSS NEN. A CORDIAL WELCOlit D. G. LOOK The Drug and Wall Paper Store. LOWELL, MICH. and Oysters Some Points About the lien Who Have (jjVf:ll |»cv Urtady and fflmilv ot Their riadc Lowell. Reception Monday Evening. llev. Russell H. Breadv and his lamily were given strong evidence, if •-ii! h were needed, of t he wanntli of t jtlfir weicme fur a second year to iu bulk, readyj I he Methodist pastorate and Lowell m ! • il i/.enship. at I he reception tendered lli' in by the (.adiefa'Aid soi e I y M'm- 1 d-i v evening at t he parsonage The j house was well filled b\ members (IKdding and Friday, October 5th and fi lends of thei hurch and pastor, and a feeling of fellowship prevailed. W A. U'atts, chairman of the evening, gave an address of cordial •a elcom^ •!> behalf of thechmch, sun Engmimm Rings da> sctu" 1. business men and citl- /,<•!! . an 1! <" responding the pastor AIso all kimls ol Imc .li AU.il expressed lh" great pleasure felt by Nearlv 50(1 solid H"old i iturs to selevt irom and tin himself ami Mrs. I'o ady in being re- Fowls .uid Spring I hiv kcir;.. turned tn tins community. Rev. .1. finest stock of diamonds wf have evei >hown. 'Special II Wesbrook welcomed Rev, Iheady. inducements to watch puivhisei • tine line, ful!\ ^uai a!id spoke feellnjil.N liis legiet at antced, prices the lowest. i.-.m ii!«> t he many friends he has 5 KMPwraMn iM,t'e in Lowell during lie eight ye'irs ol his o.isideuce here. Mrs. M. OCTOBER PHONOGRAI'H RliCi^RUS now m. N llenn favored the company with Free concert continued. Come in and ask to hear the a touching vocal solo. Rev. .1 T. i'avers expressed his appreciation of new music by the best arti>ts. the work of Mr. Hready and of his A. L. WEYRICK ( MARLLS A L 111 EN brotherly attitude toward other '1 he aboveface Is familiar to almost ministers. A clarinet solo was given lice's ()kl Staiul. Plioiic I'M. everybody within a radius of t wenty by H. F. ( lark, accompanied by R. R. D. STOCKING miles of Lowell particularly to the 1». Stocking I he presiding elder, old residents, with wlnun he has Rev (i I ».< Iiase, spoke in well chosen done business foi nearly fin ty v'»ars, mmm words of the work w hlch the pastor letirlng but occntly tn a well e arned accomplished last year and of his rest with an enviabl" record for bus plans lor the coming one. and ex- inei^s probi< v and honor pressed his own liking for the Lowell rharles Ah hen wasborn at Lyons, pastorale and good will towards I N. V.. I »ei J !. I Ml and nineteen pastor and people. Miss Lenna years later. April HH. enlisted with Veitergave -i very pretty instrument- the -7th New York Volunteers and al solo. We are showingf the served In the battles of Bull Kun. \l the close of the program light most complete line oi \ntletam. Fredericksburg, Malvern refreshments were served. The Hill and others. At the close of the rooms wre prettily decorated with war he went toSan I-ram Isco where carnations and smllax. asters and Do Your Eyes he married Miss Mary Wnleman trailing \ines. \stlie guests depart- May I and two years la t' i none ed they paused l,'» say farewell to s\ it'll her to Lowell, where he started their respected friend and citizen, the first exclusive clothing store in Heating Stoves Rev. Wesbronk. and to express gond this village on the corner imw occu- wishes for the happiness of himself Trouble pied by the Lee block, when1 he con and his familv In lle'lr new home. tinned business until 1874 when he moved Im Train's corner store, now occupied by W. S, tJodfrey. In 1890 SMITH'S OPERA HOUSE and Ranges You? he bought his last store and occn pled It until I'.Mil. when he sold out ICvei shown in Lowell. hi his son in law.M. E.Simpson Opened tor Religious Services by Mel Tin; Li it'.i.ii hopes t hat Mr. Alt hen 1 ilur? and his most estimable wife will con I roller Sunday. I leiidai lie .'' thine with us for many long yeais. (iRAND KAFin Mich., net. i Here is n Lis! We are Justly ProMd of I l.inl t(» reji'l? riierat-a fat-tat of the drums, t he lively tune of the orchestra and the Spots hclnro tlicm? A IHRISTHAS PHEStNT. shuriling nf dainty feet behind the scenes piepaiing I'm the entry of the Ideal Jewel, Ait Garland and Favorite AVIu'it you need is .i pair <•! glasses- not auv chl chorus, were missing from Smith's An Eleqanl Sewing Naihinc To lie (iiven j^lass hut g lasses that are accur.itcl v g round and (ittcd reformed burlesque yesterday after- Hard Coal Stoves. noon. In theb place Rev Mel for each individual case. Away Dei. 25. Tin, Lkimjku proposes In make rrotter, •uganizer, mentor and spli Garland mi Favorite Oaks. itual «lli'ector nf the Rescue misslnn, Come in and we will tesl your eyes in an expert some one a t'lirlstmas present of a which has boimht the theater, brand new $40 champion drop head Flotence Hot Blasts for all kinds ol fuel. way and tell you what's the matter with them and lix ni.art hed sedatel.v and reverently on them up on short notice. sewing machine with full set <»f at tachments. The lucky pnssessiu' is to the stage, raised his hand to an Wood Heaters in lar^e variety. to be selected by ballot by our read audience of devout worshipers and crs In a voting contest similar to the said: Favorite and Jewel Steel Ranges. "Let us thank (ind for the deliver successful events formerly carried A. I). OUVHK ance nf their beautiful building from out by us This time the number of Majestic Malleable Ranges. WatclicH, ("loekH, .loweliy and l!i'i»airin^. votes* will not be published each the hands of I he Fhilistlncs." week but the names of those voted The appearance nf the theater was for will be printed In their proper or- not changed particularly. Some of der, the one having the most votes the scenes still remained, the seats were nndlstnbred In their arrange Come Iti and Look Our Line Over and Get Our Prices will be printed first, etc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Stephen J. Cannell, 1941-2010
    STEPHEN J. CANNELL, 1941-2010 Stephen J(oseph) Cannell was born February 5, 1941 to Joseph Cannell, a Pasadena, California entrepreneur. Cannell struggled through his early school years, flunking three different grades of elementary, junior or senior high school, and regularly failing his English classes. Years later, when having one of his own children tested for dyslexia, he discovered that he had suffered from it his entire life. Never the less, he had a passionate love for writing, despite his difficulties with the written word, and set a goal for himself to become a best-selling author. After attending the University of Oregon on a football scholarship and meeting creative writing teachers that bolstered his confidence, Cannell married his high school sweetheart and went to work for his family’s business – driving a furniture truck all day. In the evenings, he set a rigorous writing schedule for himself – writing 5 hours a day, 7 days a week, on spec. He decided that his target market would be the burgeoning television scene, and after 6 years without a sale, he finally sold a script – to the series Ironside. After a few more sales, he caught the eye of the legendary writer/producer Jack Webb, who first hired him to be story editor and ultimately head writer for Adam-12. Cannell was contracted to Universal Television, writing and producing shows for that studio during the early-to-mid 1970s. While there, he produced Chase and wrote for and produced Toma, about real-life New York City detective David Toma. While producing Toma, Cannell and his mentor Roy Huggins (creator of Maverick, and many other tv series) wrote an episode that ended up getting rewritten to serve as a pilot for a series about an unorthodox Southern California P.I.
    [Show full text]
  • NPRC) VIP List, 2009
    Description of document: National Archives National Personnel Records Center (NPRC) VIP list, 2009 Requested date: December 2007 Released date: March 2008 Posted date: 04-January-2010 Source of document: National Personnel Records Center Military Personnel Records 9700 Page Avenue St. Louis, MO 63132-5100 Note: NPRC staff has compiled a list of prominent persons whose military records files they hold. They call this their VIP Listing. You can ask for a copy of any of these files simply by submitting a Freedom of Information Act request to the address above. The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file. The public records published on the site were obtained from government agencies using proper legal channels. Each document is identified as to the source. Any concerns about the contents of the site should be directed to the agency originating the document in question. GovernmentAttic.org is not responsible for the contents of documents published on the website.
    [Show full text]
  • Miss Scarlet and the Duke
    JANUARY 17 - 23, 2021 staradvertiser.com MOVE OVER SHERLOCK Hoping to get out of debt and make a name for herself as a private detective, Eliza Scarlet (Kate Phillips) takes on her fi rst case in Masterpiece Mystery’s Miss Scarlet and the Duke. Unfortunately, working in the male-dominated fi eld proves to be a challenge, so Eliza calls upon her father’s former protege, Duke Wellington (Stuart Martin), for help. Premiering Sunday, Jan. 17, on PBS. WEEKLY NEWS UPDATE LIVE @ THE LEGISLATURE Join Senate and House leadership as they discuss upcoming legislation and issues of importance to the community. olelo.org TUESDAY, 8:30AM | CHANNEL 49 | olelo.org/49 590241_LiveAtTheLegislature_Blue_2_Today.indd 1 1/14/21 10:33 AM ON THE COVER | MASTERPIECE MYSTERY! MISS SCARLET AND THE DUKE Breaking the Victorian glass ceiling ‘Miss Scarlet and the tective, don’t worry, this isn’t just another re- are brilliant detectives, Eliza having learned hash of the Sherlock Holmes tale. Eliza Scarlet the craft from her father, retired police officer Duke’ premieres on PBS is her own woman, and that is part of what at- Henry Scarlet (Kevin Doyle, “Downton Abbey”). tracted Phillips to the role. For his part, Duke Wellington is no stuffy By Kyla Brewer “What’s so brilliant about Eliza is that she Watson, nor is he just a mere sidekick to Eliza. A TV Media gives this appearance of being a very refined detective inspector with Scotland Yard, he is a Victorian lady and, to some extent, she is that,” roguish ladies’ man who has known Eliza since eriod dramas may not be everyone’s cup Phillips said in an interview with the U.K.’s Alibi childhood.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronicle 75Th Year, No
    The Chronicle 75th Year, No. 134 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Thursday, April 17, 1980 Douthat suspends Phi Delta Theta By Loren Weil Pine Lodge in Bahama, a Vaughan and her The Phi Delta Theta property owned and operat­ husband live in an fraternity was placed on ed by the city of Durham. apartment next to the temporary suspension In addition to fraternity lodge. Tuesday morning in members and a band Vaughan said he response to allegations which performed at the warned the students to go that its members behaved party, several local into the lodge or she would inappropriately at an off- residents also reportedly call the sherriff. When campus party Saturday crashed the party, one they ignored her admoni­ .:, *•« night, said James Dou­ fraternity member said. tion and one of them that, dean of student life. Thomas Maynard, a approached her, she said, The party, to which park ranger who was she called Maynard. fraternity members and called to calm initial No formal charges have PHOTO BY D. ROKEKT MICHAELS their dates were invited, unruliness at the party, been filed in response to Peter Gillon. national media coordinator for Earth Day. was held at the Spruce said yesterday that when the incident. Apparently he arrived at the party, the only law broken was a said yesterday that when city ordinance which First celebration in 10 years he arrived at the scene he requires that alcohol be saw a woman urinating in consumed inside the lodge a carport adjacent to the and not on the surroun­ lodge, another woman ding property.
    [Show full text]
  • US Marines Invade Grenada; 30 Soviet Advisers Captured
    U.S. Marines invade Grenada; 30 Soviet advisers captured BRIDGETOWN. Barbados pre-dawn operation "com- Soviet advisers and about 600 (AP) — Nearly 2,000 U.S. pletely successful." Cubans were captured. Marines and Army parat- He said 1.900 Marines and Jamaica was one of the six roopers invaded Marxist-ruled Army Ranger paratroopers had island nations contributing Grenada in an airborne strike seized the two main airports on troops to the invasion force and Tuesday, clashing with Grena- the mountainous. 21-mile-k>ng Prime Minister Edward Seaga dian troops and armed Cuban island. told the Jamaican Partianient in workers. At least two American mili- Kingston he had received a re- The US. forces, ordered to tary men were killed and 20 port it noonsayingi2Cubanshad protect some 1 ,000 Americans wounded in the initial fighting, been killed and 22 captured. He on the tiny eastern Caribbean according to VS. administra- also said three civilians were PCS »RfA island and "restore democ- tion and congressional sources killed and the allied forces had racy" there, were followed by in Washington. They also re- seized a large quantity of Soviet- 300 soldiers from six Caribbe- ported three members of made arms at the new airport This Defense Department photo shows the layout of an nations. Grenada's 1,200-man armed Point Salines Airfield on Grenada. President Reagan called tfie forces were killed, and that 30 See page 6 (tatttfitntt Saily (fcmjma Vol. LXXXVII No. 34 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, October 26. 1983 Some reactions to the invasion of Grenada; Ford applauds Weicker and Pell blame Reagan Congress disagrees NEW LONDON (AP)—Former President Gerald WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress split sharply Tues- Ford applauded the American invasion of Grenada on must bear part of the blame for the situation in day over the U.S.
    [Show full text]