DOCSLIB.ORG

The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXIV.—NO 41 8T

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXIV.—NO 41 8T X The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXIV.—NO 41 8T. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1900. WHOLE NO.-1760 BREVITIES. to attend tiie Senetorlal Convention DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION when called, in the same manner as GEN. 0. L. SPAULDING, PROMPT RETURNS. for the Htate convention, with the Dr. Ottaman, the specialist, will be THK PARTY ALIVE WITH THE IM­ following results; ASSISTANT UNITED STATES TREAS­ An Investment of 24.50 With the Order of at The Steel hotel, Friday, August 3d, Jay St>aslt>n», Lebanon. ~ZJ all day. PORTANT ISSUES OF THE OAT. Robert Hyslop, Ovid. URER IN THE NORTHWEST. Modern Woodman. In a Little More Than Richard Moore. Bingham. Not a Dissenting Voice When The Prohibitionists will hold their roar Months Returns 03,000 to J. G. Patterson, Dallas. His Name Was Presented. state convention in Lansing, August Considering the Huijr Season For Farmers Newell Parker. Victor. He Is Highly Honored Iqr the Press and the Widow. 28 and 29. • Andrew Scott, Olive. People In Sau Francisco and Else­ the Con rent Ion Was Well Represented, Robert Landers. Riley. Last Friday A. T: Brainard, clerk Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Clock- John J. Stump. Westphalia. where Kn Route. KyUAL TAXATION THE ISSUE OF THK zein, July 22. 1900, a ten pound daugh­ Spirited and Harmonious Delegatee F. A. Chlse, Blughaiu. of tiie local Camp, Modern Woodman to the State and Senatorial Con ­ H. N Webb. DeWitt. Tiie San Francisco Sunday Call, of CAMPAIGN. of America, received a draft on thtlr ter, on Die Hubbard farm. David Clark, Jr„ Eagle. July 8, publishes a double column por­ head banker for the sum of 93,000, the The Methodist Camp Meeting at vention!* Chosen. W. N. Rlddeout, Greenbush. trait of Gen. Spaulding in connection amount of tiie policy carried by tiie Long Lake, near Ionia, opens tonight Bv a vote of tiie convention these with a short account of his visit there Specific Method* of Tax Reform Incorpo ­ delegates were also empowered to se­ rated In the Resolution*. late R. S. Gregory in that order.* The with excellent prospects for a good The Democratic County Convention and in Alaska, which we reprint be­ order is to he commended for its attendance. lect their own substitute in eases low. Tiie Cali says: promptness. Owing to Mr. Gregory’s for the purpose of electing twelve del ­ where it is impossible for them to at­ "San Francisco is honored by the Floyd M. Kiesling and Miss Vernie tend, the same as was delegated to the William C. Maybury, mayor of De­ dying away from home it was neces ­ \. tliinthcr. of Ovid and Bath, were egates to the state convention, which presence of O. L. Spaulding, Ausslst- sary to send a representative to the delegates to the State Convention. ant Secretary of tiie Treasury of the troit, was Wednesday evening tender ­ married July 25th, at the parsonage, met in .Detroit yesterday, and which On motion, the above chosen dele ­ Soo to obtain deatli proofs, which by Mr. Laufman. will probably complete its work today, United States. He is stopping at the ed the Democratic nomination for were not completed and forwarded to gates to the State and Senetorial con­ Palace, and. is certainly not jookiug governor of Michigan with an unani ­ the head office umil July 9th and in Order of Eastern Star will hold me­ and a like number to the senatorial ventions were accepted and elected for notoriety. Many officers of the less than two weeks Mrs. Gregory was morial exercises at Masonic hall Tues­ convention, when called, convened in by a unanimous vote of the conven ­ mity which rendered useless the tak­ day evening. July,31. Friends of the customs service called to see tiie in possession of her money. It will he the Circuit Court room, last Saturday tion. gentleman yesterday afternoon and ing of any ballot. Not a dissenting remembered that Mr. Gregory joined oraer are invited. The business of tiie convention hav ­ pay their respects, but failed to meet voice was heard when the vote to this society Jan. 29,1900, and had only Married in St. Johns, by It. J. Wood ­ afternoon, and considering the busy ing been completed in a very satisfac­ him. Tiie presence of so many of the time of year, and the catchy time be­ tory manner, a motion was made and nominate Maybury was acted upon aid assessments to the amount of ruff, Esq., Marvin It. Monroe, of local officers of tiie government in the and tiie withdrawal of the half-dozen S1.50 when he came to his death at Owosso, and Miss Maggie M. Call, of tween the frequent storms the farmers supported that the convention now hosterly created the rumor that there Sault Ste Marie, Mich, June 6th, from Ovid, July 25, 1900. have experience, the townships were now adjourn without date, which was was some mystery connected with the other gubernatorial candidates before Auguia Pictorias or neuralgia of the The beauty and attrastiveness of carried. visit of Mr. Spaulding. This thought any vote was taken was received by heart. This shows the uocertanity of well represented, and every delegate was, however, soon dispelled by that St. Johns cemetery is being well main ­ gave evidence of a brilliant success the delegates with loud cheers of ap­ life. A man may enjoy tiie best of tained by Geo. E. Weatherwax, dur ­ ANOTHER OLD PIONEER gentleman. proval. health today and tomorrow may enter ing the illness of Mr. Smith. for the people’s cause this fall. “There is no mystery connected with upon his everlasting sleep. No man my visit to the coast at this time,” The platform as unanimously adopt ­ enjoying good health should fail to “ The Good of Being Bothered ” and The convention was rapped to order Has Gone to Join the Great Majority In tl>« ed regrets the “present condition of “What was the Forbidden Fruit and said Mr. Spaulding yesterday after­ join some one of the many good fra­ at 1:30 byJ. 11. Fedewa, the popular Now Life noon. “It is true that my trip is for tiie political and administrative agen­ How it was Eaten. ” are the themes at and faithful chairman of the county cies. which under republican control, ternal benittciary orders at once, and the Methodist church next Sunday. Tiie subject of tills sketch, Mrs. the purpose of securing information, thereby insure his family from want committee. He called Jay Sessions, of Clarissa Sperry, was born in the town ­ but it is also a pleasure, for It gives have so debauched our governmental when his “strong right arm” is ren ­ At present, a great many of our Lebanon, as temporary chairman, af­ ship of Spring. Crawford county, Pa., my wife and self an opportunity to system as to disgrace the state andde- dered powerless by death. Insurance people are away to some summer re­ ter which Geo. S. Corbit was chosen September 19. 1823, and died at her meet our son, Lieutenant Spaulding, base the function of a free govern­ can he carried at a very nominal cost sort. and peddlers and canvassers find temporary secretary. home in South Bingham. Clinton coun­ who is In tiie Third Artillery, station ­ ment: ” denounces tiie “maladminis ­ and any poor man in modern circum­ it very unprotitable to ‘‘work the Mr. Sessions, on taking the chair ty, Mich., July 21, 1900, making her ed at Fort Winfield Scott. tration. which lias produced the fruit­ stances not carrying a policy to pro­ town. ” and thanking the convention for the 76 years. 10 months and 2 days old. “I will proceed from here to tiie age of ail investigation by grand jury tect Ills loved ones is neglecting his The weather is still unsettled and honor bestowed upon him, in a brief She was tiie eldest daughter of a fam­ sound parts, looking through tiie cus­ and the numerous criminal trials of duty to his God and family. frequent rains make it very difficult but effectual manner, contrasted the ily of eight children. Her mother toms system, and from there I will go state officials pending in the courts,” for farmers to secure their crops. platforms and principles of the Demo­ died when she was 14 years of age. ren ­ to tiie' fiir north. My business there and demands, "searching inquiry into Considerable wheat and oats are down cratic and Republican parties. He dering it necessary for her to assume will be to look Into the methods now the methods of every department of and in a tangled mass. spoke in a clear and distinct tone of tiie responsibility of tiie care of a large pursued In the handling of goods the state government. ” TAXES. voice, and from the volume of valuable family. In 1840 she removed with her hound for ports In Alaska. At a dis ­ “Submission of a constitutional If you are not satisfied with the re­ and convincing subject matter at amendment to put all co-opeative Notice of Collection of Village Taxes For sult obtained from treatment with father and her brothers and sisters to tance of thousands of miles It is some­ the Year 11)00. vour physician, why don ’t you try Dr. hand, he was not obliged to repeat Portage county, ()., and about one times difficult to understand situa­ taxes upon the same basis as to appro­ ► W. C. Walker, of Detroit; he has cured himself, but on the contrary, he had year later they came to Michigan and tions, and it is for the purpose of plac­ priation as those raised by levy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Along the Ohio Trail
    Along The Ohio Trail A Short History of Ohio Lands Dear Ohioan, Meet Simon, your trail guide through Ohio’s history! As the 17th state in the Union, Ohio has a unique history that I hope you will find interesting and worth exploring. As you read Along the Ohio Trail, you will learn about Ohio’s geography, what the first Ohioan’s were like, how Ohio was discovered, and other fun facts that made Ohio the place you call home. Enjoy the adventure in learning more about our great state! Sincerely, Keith Faber Ohio Auditor of State Along the Ohio Trail Table of Contents page Ohio Geography . .1 Prehistoric Ohio . .8 Native Americans, Explorers, and Traders . .17 Ohio Land Claims 1770-1785 . .27 The Northwest Ordinance of 1787 . .37 Settling the Ohio Lands 1787-1800 . .42 Ohio Statehood 1800-1812 . .61 Ohio and the Nation 1800-1900 . .73 Ohio’s Lands Today . .81 The Origin of Ohio’s County Names . .82 Bibliography . .85 Glossary . .86 Additional Reading . .88 Did you know that Ohio is Hi! I’m Simon and almost the same distance I’ll be your trail across as it is up and down guide as we learn (about 200 miles)? Our about the land we call Ohio. state is shaped in an unusual way. Some people think it looks like a flag waving in the wind. Others say it looks like a heart. The shape is mostly caused by the Ohio River on the east and south and Lake Erie in the north. It is the 35th largest state in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • BUTCHE It, Brunswick, Every Morning Except Sundays
    t PRICE 10 CENTS. VOL. III.NO. 298. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1885. gMcrtistmtnts. THE DAILY PACIFIC 3fiDtrtistmtnls. llusiufss (Carrts. dvrrtisenmds. PC COMMERCIAL I.. JOHN" ADVERTISER. M. THOMPSON, S. STANLKY. SrRlAXlt. U. .1. WALLElt. T H DALTON, 4 TTOItXKY-AT-LA- AND SOLIC1TOK IN PETER . & t 'hum-cry- Oflice Campbell's Block, Spruaiice, Stanley Co., PUBLISHED second is story, rooms S and 0. Entrance on Merchant Balke-Collend- er . Importers and Jobbers of Fine Co. street, Honolulu, 11. I. I BUTCHE It, Brunswick, Every Morning Except Sundays. ISTo. 91 WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, T T II E F 11 O X T . Kins St. 110 Front .St., San Francisco. Once more solicits the patronage and support of MAOFAELANE & CO-- , 473 tf A w T TO THE 4 ' t V Kll TIOXH those who for twenty years knew and A GREA UooX rilOI.KSALE DEALERS AXD EN- - nealt with lilm. eral Jobbers in WINES and LIQUORS. Daily P (. Advertiser, 1 year, (I'asbi fi 00 Burr & Finck, ! Dally P. C. Advertiser, 6 months, (Casta) . 5 00 !Vo. V.i Kaahinnauu Street. Honolulu l3ublic 1 23 Leading Fashionable Tailors Dally P. C Advertiser, week, (Cash) Plain Talk Pays Always. HONOLULU. o75-t- f The Weekly P. C. Advertiser, 1 year. (Cash) 5 00 OF SAX FKAX'CISt'O. Beef, Veal. Mutton. Pork and Fish IN THE WORLD. orelifu Subscription V. P. C. A. (Including THE MOST EXTENSIVE BILLIARD HOUSE f No. Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel. kept for FOt'R DAYS after being killed, by pofftite .....16 Sq H. HACKFELD & CO., 620 Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Insurance M&A Outlook Pursuing Growth Amid Uncertainty
    2020 insurance M&A outlook Pursuing growth amid uncertainty 2020Brochure insurance / report M&A title outlook goes here | Pursuing | Section growth title goes amid here uncertainty Contents Overview and outlook 1 2019 in review 1 2020 outlook 7 2020 insurance M&A drivers and trends 8 Portfolio optimization 8 Improving the customer experience 8 Maturing InsurTech market 9 Integration imperative 10 Accelerating insurance innovation 11 Accounting, regulatory, and tax influences on M&A activity 11 Moving forward on 2020 insurance M&A opportunities 14 Appendix 15 Spotlight: Insurance industry M&A in major global markets 15 2 2020 insurance M&A outlook | Pursuing growth amid uncertainty Overview and outlook Projected economic, interest rate, and financial market uncertainty— However, that proved not to be the case in the property and casualty along with a presidential election—are among the headwinds that (P&C) sector, as evidenced by declines in deal volume, aggregate may give pause to insurance companies contemplating M&A in 2020. deal value, and average deal value (figure 1). In the life and health Despite these potential challenges, companies continue to view (L&H) sector, the decrease in the aggregate deal volume was not alliances, investments, and acquisitions as attractive options when material, and the average deal value actually increased. However, market factors make organic growth more difficult. Organizations these metrics were heavily influenced by the announced $6.3 billion that select targets that are accretive, synergistic, and
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumnus, Volume 37, Number 8, May 1956
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 5-1956 Maine Alumnus, Volume 37, Number 8, May 1956 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 37, Number 8, May 1956" (1956). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 249. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/249 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Your product stays put in an H &D box, too. HINDE & DAUCH Subsidiary of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company 13 FACTORIES AND 42 SALES OFFICES IN THE EAST, MIDWEST AND SOUTH The Symbol of a Loyal Alumnus T SHIRTS FOR THE CHILDREN Navy Blue — White — Maize Sizes 2 to 8 YOUTHS NAVY BLUE SWEATSHIRTS GREY SWEATSHIRTS WHITE T SHIRTS Sizes 10 - 14 ALSO AVAILABLE FOR ADULTS MANY NEW MAINE NOVELTIES UNIVERSITY STORE CO ON THE CAMPUS U nder the The MAINE Bear’s Paw n unusual educational experience is the term used on the descriptive folder. ALUMNUS A And an unusual educational experience it will be for 30 Summer Session students. It’s a new course, a first venture for the School of Education. The course title is MAY, 1956 VOLUME 37, NUMBER 8 “Natural History of Coastal Maine,” and the students won’t even see the Orono cam­ CONTENTS pus, unless it is on a side trip.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Files; Folder: 9/3/80; Container 174
    9/3/80 Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 9/3/80; Container 174 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIODENTIAL LIBRARIES)' FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT ; ''{t memo w/ From Brzezinski to The. President (2 pp.) re: 9/2/80 A att. Recor� of Phone Conversation with P.M. Fraser ,U of Australia ", . �) '.� ./C � ' 0 (,l b ,J '',, .f • 0�\ � �.�:. ' " C' � -:}, ' '' " (I �� • FILE LOCATION . carter Presidential Papers- Stajf Offices,. Office of ,.the Staff Sec>.� Pres. "Hand.:.. � writing File 9/3/80 BOX 203 · RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing access to national security information. (8) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. �·--�··--------------------------�--·��- NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATI�N NA FORM 1429 (6-86) ·- ····- ---· ._... ·-- -·--- ·-· ----- -- ---�-- -------·- ---- ----- --- -- --- -­ -- . THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON 9/3/80 Mr. President: Mcintyre concurs with the Askew/Klutznick memo. Cutler, Kahn and Schultze have no comment. FOUR SIGNATURES REQUESTED. (If you select the language at Tab C-1 instead of Tab C, it can be substituted without requiring a new signature page.) Rick MEMORAND UM � 4542 (re THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON J�- '(!,/,��- �fe � /1/tJKI. � ACTION August 27, 1980 MEivlORANDUM FOR: THE PRESIDENT ${v FROM: STUART EI ZENSTAT HENRY OWEN � SUBJECT: Report to Congress on Exports 1. Introduction. The Trade Agreement Act of 1979 requires you to submit two reports to the Congress by July 15, 1980: (a) One on US laws, policies and programs that encourage or discourage US exports, and (b) one on the competitiveness of US exports.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Pennsylvania Historical 1Vfagazine (April 1931), V
    A Bibliograph~ of Westmoreland Count~, Penns~lvania From Its Erection In 1773 To 1949 SISTER MARIE HELENE MOHR, S.C. Reference Librarian SETON HILL COLLEGE Under the Auspices of The Westmoreland Counti Historical Socie~ § ARCHIVES PUBLISHING COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, INC. Harriebur~, Penne~lvania 1949 COPYRIGHT 1949 SISTER MARIE HELENE MOHR, s.c. All Rights Reserved (P.,.inted in U. S. A.) PREFACE BIBLIOGRAPHIES are essential tools of research to the student, the scholar, and the author. Too frequently these tools are designed to function only on very broad phases. The· present work, A Bibliography of Westmore­ land County, Pennsylvania, from Its Erection in 1773 to 1949, is a very useful phase, since its basis is laid on a primary level of a unit or county­ wide bibliography. The idea of unit bibliographies if done on a state-wide or nation-wide scale would produce much unknown and unused materials not available to the research vvorker today. This Westmoreland Bibliography is unusual in its scope. The ma­ terials noted show a very definite change in the motivation of the indi­ vidual authors throughout the County. The flow or trend of national history is evident in its minor reflection upon Southwestern Pennsyl­ vania. Practically all fields of endeavor are represented in this exhaus­ tive survey of the works written in Westmoreland County by Westmore­ land natives or life-long residents ; and about the County by those outside its boundaries. The compiler has grouped in Section I the writ­ ings by Westmorelanders; and in Section II, the writings that treat of Westmoreland and its people.
    [Show full text]
  • 733-Presidential and Widows Free Franks and Autographs
    CONDITIONS OF SALE I. On all lots sold a commission of 10% on the hammer price is payable by the buyer. 2. The terms of sale are strictly cash on delivery to the highest bidder unless special arrangements have been made prior to the sale. The fact that an item is placed on extension (submitted to an expertising committee for certification) does not relieve the successful bidder from this condition of sale. 3. All bids are per lot as numbered in the catalogue unless otherwise announced by the auctioneer at the time of sale. The right is reserved to group two or more lots; to withdraw any lot or lots from the sale, or to act on behalf of the seller. The Galleries will bid on behalf of clients, but will not be responsible for any errors in the execution of bidding instructions. The auctioneer shall regulate the bidding and in the event of any dispute his decision shall be final. 4. The auctioneer may bid on behalf of the seller. It may also be inferred that all sellers have been given advances against the sale of their material and therefore we have a financial interest in such lots over and above the sellers commission they arc charged. 5. Any lot , the description of which is incorrect, is returnable, but only within 14 days of receipt. All disputed lots must be returned intact as received. The following lots may not be returned for any reason whatsoever: Lots containing ten or more stamps; Lots from buyers who have had the opportunity to examine them before the sale; Lots described as having defects or faults may not be returned because of any faults.
    [Show full text]
  • PENNSYLVANIA's OTHEF I ,I
    .. ........ ............ .. .......... 4rw FRANK COWAN, PENNSYLVANIA'S OTHEF i ,I E Lucetta had mixed ancestry and traced at least Fortunately for Cowan, he landed on his honored though often-overlooked part of her family to the Huguenots of feet. Pennsylvania's Republican legislators States Senate Thetradition, American traces literary its hoax, roots a time- to Germany and the Netherlands. Young Frank elected his father to the United Pennsylvania. Benjamin Franklin Cowan received his education at Mount in 1861, and young Frank promptly joined As chair of the devised fake media stories for the Pleasant College, an early incarnation of him in Washington. Cowan Pennsylvania Gazette and Poor Richard's Mount Pleasant Institute. Reflecting on his Committee on Patents, Edgar clerk to that body. Over Almanack to dupe friends, satirize emerging studies as a youth, Cowan cited the Eddas installed his son as was exposed American culture, and achieve political ends. among the first writings to "interest and the next few years, Frank Cowan as well as Literary humbug, whose later practitioners excite [his] imagination." The Eddas, a body to the inner workings of Congress He also spent time in would include Mark Twain, Edgar Allan Poe, of Old Icelandic poetry and prose composed to the Supreme Court. relieving Abraham Lincoln and others, would reach its pinnacle in the between the 10th and 13th centuries, the Oval Office of land patents. An 19th century, after which modern describes the origin of the Norse from the bureaucracy rededicated communication methods and journalistic mythological world as well as chronicles the inspired Cowan subsequently oversight comomeu to make mass growth.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007-Winter.Pdf
    MAGAZINE BowdoinWINTER 2007 VOL.78 NO.2 REMEMBRANCE OF THINGSTHINGS TO TO THE POETRY COMECOME OF EDWARD POLS MEET DEAN JUDD AIMING HIGH WITH ALEC LEE ’80 CELEBRATING LONGFELLOW’S 200TH • POLAR AWARENESS • IMPRESSIVE INVESTMENT RETURNS BowdoinMAGAZINE WINTER 2007 FEATURES 12 Edward Pols - A Continuing Education BY FRANKLIN BURROUGHS Edward Pols taught at Bowdoin from 1949 to 1988.A 12 Kenan Professor of the Humanities, he was known as a philosopher, not a poet. In this piece, Professor Franklin Burroughs introduces readers to Pols’s poems and “how cogently, compactly, and beautifully they managed the difficult task of thinking in verse.” 18 Interview: Cristle Collins Judd CONTENTS BY SCOTT W. HOOD PHOTOGRAPHS BY DENNIS GRIGGS Cristle Collins Judd arrived in Brunswick last summer to lead Bowdoin’s academic program as dean for aca- demic affairs. Scott Hood talks with her about her background, her priorities, and her adjustment to her 18 26 new post. 26 Aim High Magic BY LISA WESEL PHOTOGRAPHS BY SETH AFFOUMADO There are parts of San Francisco where the tour guides won’t go and the cable cars don’t run, but there is magic there too — in the form of Aim High, a summer school program co-founded 20 years ago by Alec Lee Jr. ’80. Find out why so many Bowdoin graduates find their way into Lee’s network. DEPARTMENTS Bookshelf 2 Mailbox 4 Bowdoinsider 5 Alumnotes 32 Weddings 38 Class News 49 Obituaries 71 Bowdoin MAGAZINE |letter| FROM THE EDITOR Winter, 2007 Volume 78, Number 2 MAGAZINE STAFF Editor More than a walk in the woods Alison M.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumnus, Volume 37, Number 1, October 1955
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 10-1955 Maine Alumnus, Volume 37, Number 1, October 1955 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 37, Number 1, October 1955" (1955). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 256. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/256 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FAR AWAY FROM COLLEGE DAYS? Farther and farther maybe - but you’re no farther from Maine lobster than your express office - and they’ll deliver to your home any day you choose. MAINE-FRESH LOBSTER CO. Rockport, Maine We ship family-sized packages of lobsters and clams anywhere Send folder and everywhere. Guaranteed alive arrival the first 2000 miles, describing Lobster beyond that the record shows 98% successful deliveries throughout and Clambake combination the United States over the past eleven years. Name We’d like to send you our folder with the whole savory story of table-ready lobster and clambake combination packages. Street. City State h a tev er the plan, there must be more support per person and per corporation. We’ll all just have to dig a little deeper. W In recent years, our bill for organized education in all categories has been running at less than 4% of the Gross National Product.
    [Show full text]
  • Sheriff's Office Announces Changes to Procedures
    thesidebar THE NEWSLETTER OF THE WESTMORELAND BAR ASSOCIATION VOLUME XVIII, NUMBER 5 JULY–AUGUST 2006 Sheriff’s Office Announces Changes to Procedures n May 9, 2006, Act 66 the Sheriff’s Office as proof of service time for the attorneys who are of 2005 went into effect, relinquishment. filing real estate sales by mail. The Osubstantially altering the (3) The Protection From Abuse Order Sheriff’s Office has a real estate packet previous procedures applicable may now remain in effect for up to that is specifically designed to assist to the Uniform Firearms Act and 36 months (three years) pursuant attorneys in the procedures regarding the Protection From Abuse Act. to 23 Pa.C.S.A. § 6108(d). all real estate filings. This packet is In response to that legislation, the (4)Pursuant to 23 Pa.C.S.A. § 6114(a), available at the Sheriff’s Office and Sheriff’s Office has implemented new the Plaintiff, the police or the on the county’s website at www.co. procedures. The following are some Sheriff may file Indirect Criminal westmoreland.pa.us/sheriff. Follow examples of the recent changes: Contempt (ICC) charges against a the link for Sheriff Sale Info and click Defendant if weapons are on Attorney Information PROTECTION FROM ABUSE not relinquished Packet to download a (1) Within 24 hours after being within 24 hours. PDF of the forms. served with a Protection From (5) Pursuant to 23 The Office of Sheriff Abuse Order, a Defendant must Pa.C.S.A. § 6108.3, has also implemented a relinquish all firearms to the a new safekeeping new accounting system.
    [Show full text]