Mob, House Fire Give Nixon Bad Night

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mob, House Fire Give Nixon Bad Night Judge Partly Voids Freehold Parade Code SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy and Cool Becoming cloudy and cool to- THEDMLY FINAL day. Rain developing tonight, ) Red Bulk, Freehold T" tomorrow and Sunday. ( Long Bnmch J EDITION (SO DttUU, F«(« JJ Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 89 RED &ANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 26 PAGES TEN CENTS •Ililililillfc Mob, House Fire Give Nixon Bad Night By FRANK CORMIER RepublicaRemiblican rallrailvy last nighnieht in pajama-clanaiama-clad Nixon to evac- EmerginEmereinge from an aud&o.audit " The mobbing of the Nixon Service agent, a newsman A bus carrying members of the San Francisco bay city of uate. Press Secretary Ronald rium where GOP partisans motorcade lasted perhaps five and a television cameraman Nixon's staff and local politi- SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. San Jose, was besieged by L. Ziegler said the blaze was had given him a warm recep^ minutes as his car moved suffered minor injuries. cal dignitaries had four win- (AP) - President Nixon, the hundreds of obscenity-shout- caused by heat conducted tion, Nixon climbed atop the through a narrow opening The second auto behind dows smashed by rocks. target of- rocks, bricks, bot. hood of his limousine in the that had been cleared in the Nixon's vehicle stalled when, One of the occupants, show. ties, eggs, red flags and'other ing protesters. With him in downward from the fireplace his limousine were California in Nixon's second-floor study glare of photo floodlights. crowd by helmeted riot after it was hit by a rock, its ered by glass fragments, was missiles hurled by antiwar police. policeman-driver slammed on Rose Mary Woods, Nikon's demonstrators in his native Go.v. Ronald Reagan and U.S. to wood within the hollow wall Facing directly toward his Sen. George Murphy. of the dining room below. noisy opponents about SO Several Hurt the brakes. This produced a personal secretary, who duck, state, says he was attacked 1 chain reaction crash of six ed to the floor and exclaimed, by "an. unruly mob that Later, after the President The San Jose violence was yards away, he thrust Ms jaw His limousine and other ve- arrived at the Western White the most serious aimed at any forward and flung bQjn arms • hisles in the cavalcade were cars — none seriously dam- "Just like Caracas!" Nixon represents the worst in Amer. was stoned in the Venezuelan lea." House in San Clemente, a fire president in this country since upward. With his fingers, he hit repeatedly by large rocks aged — that brought a loud caused smoke damage in the ' the assassination of President formed. ",V" s-.-'Ws, waving and other objects. Several cheer from the crowd pushing capital in 1058, when he was Nixon, riding away from a oceanside villa and forced a John F. Kennedy in 19S3. toward the crowd/ persons, including a Secret in on each side. vice president. Freehold Parade Code Cut cials to be the arbiters of have a parade or public as- merits to the section on stan- in reference to the granting of FREEHOLD *- Superior what will be heard by the sembly," said the judge. dards which authorized the a permit. Court Judge Francis X. Cra- community, the ordinance is —The section which allowed mayor and. council to use in- 'Cannot Tolerate' hay yesterday .struck down constitutionally abhorrent, the mayor and council to de. formation other than that pro. "In effect, the phrase would three portions of Freehold's and will be struck down.'1 cline to issue a permit if they vided on the application to de- undo, the entire scheme of the parade ordinance on con. Sections Invalidated find that the parade is likely termine whether or not a per. ordinance and could, conceiv- stituUonal grounds, but he Judge Crahay invalidated to cause injury or disorderly mit should be issued. ably, allow the licensing offi- ruled that the rest of the ordi. these portions of the ordi- conduct or to create a dis- The judge noted that the or- cials to take into effect the existence of mere rumors. nance is valid. nance: , turbance. dinance "contains tightly The code was challenged by Judge Crahay said he found drawn standards regarding "Such cannot be tolerated five plaintiffs in a suit spon- -iThe provision that re- this section invalid for these those factors to be taken into when dealing with the highly sored by the. American Civil quired liability insurance cov- reasons, quoted from a pre- account for the issuance of a sensitive constitutional free, Liberties Union (ACLU). erage- in the amounts of vious court decision: "This permit." doms of speech and assem- Although some dis- $100,000 to (300,000 for bodily provision can only be inter- He said the phrase "and bly." appointment was expressed injury and $50,000 for proper- preted as allowing the public from such other information Sections Upheld by both sides last night, there ty damage. officials to reject a parade as may be otherwise obtain, Judge Crahay left standing is no word yet on whether ei. "Plaintiffs' contend that the permit if they feel others may ed" would "allow the mayor a number of other provisions ther side will appeal the provision ... not only puts a disagree with the views ex- and council to use any infor- challenged by the plaintiffs: judge's decision. prior restraint on free speech, pressed and create a disturb, mation,, no matter what the the requirement that the pa- In a written opinion, Judge but places the final decision ance ... The provision . source, in applying those rade application be submitted Crahay said that municipal- for the parade in the hands of attempts to deny the con- standards. The council would, to the borough clerk at least ities have the authority to an insurance company. We stitutional rights of free therefore, be authorized to 20 days before the scheduled regulate parades by ordi. agree. This court is not per. speech and assembly to those make a decision on matters event and the provision that the mayor and council can nance, but that "if the ordi- suaded that such insurance is espousing unpopular views not mentioned'in the appli- tll nance affords suchlatitude as obtainable readily by many and is therefore invalid." cation and not justifiably waive is r^'rirement for to enable the licensing offi. groups who might wish to —The introductory com. within its powers to oversee (See Judge, Pg. 2) Apples Become Treatworthy By MARY BETH ALLEN E v e n in the orchards, charts is being done by a important factor there is. Its lution. It's nice to blame it on COLTS NECK — Once upon though, recent years have man from Germany who power affects the whole something." a time Santa didn't steal the brought about some changes. learned the procedure in his plant." ; . Pollution or not, trees at the store window scene till after First consider the apple native country. He; speaks of air conditions orchards are producing .90- Halloween. tree ... all 10,000 of them. The trees, which are semi- which reach this area from 100,000 bushels of apples per Houses weren't being.built Most have been planted or dwarfian root stocks, are pro- W o o d b r i:d g e and farther year. When it comes to pick- on some of the state's best replanted within the past 15 lific during then1 first four or north. And he notes that ing, the size of dwarfian trees farmland. years. William Smith, man- five years — but don't have sometimes power of the sun- is a definite advantage. Be- And pollution wasn't the ager at the orchards, notes enough roots in the ground to light is reduced by the atmo- cause eight feet is their max- thing to blame for the skin that as a tree ages, there is support their fruit. When sphere's haze.. imum height, workers can blemishes and leaf problems Ho great change in the quality their limbs are spread out "Air pollution doesn't do us quickly move along the rows, TOAST TO HALLOWEEN — For the pre-ichool gansration,"'Halloween h*pph\tu of fruit of the apples it produces — and supported by the trellis, any good," he says. "I think reaching most of the fruit is mad* ef applet — and so is cider. Sampling soma at D»licioui Orchard*, Caltt Halloween was the time for but it does become less pro- the fruit is of better quality it's been a problem for a while standing on the ground. Neck, ere, left to right, Andrea Berger, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bar- ductive. The procedure takes longer Jack-o'-lanterns and apples. because light is able to reach number of years. It's possible ger, Belmar, and David Tait, 3, and Jon Tait, I Vi, sons ef Mr. and Mrj. David And from this aspect, things Look through the orchards each growing apple. - that it affects the skin of the when dealing with pruned haven't really changed much and you'll see that about M Light Is Factor golden delicious and stayman free-standing trees of 20 feet. Tait, Middlatomt. (Register Staff Fhetol at all. Come this time of year, acres of the trees are small "If there's any one reason winesap apples. Leaves with Mr. Smith notes that those people stUl decide it's time to and "trellised." Mr. Smith ex- why fruit in this area isn't as scorched edges aren't ca- who come lo Delicious Or. buy some apples.
Recommended publications
  • Ewer Stirs Fear for Pupils by CHAKLES E
    A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest - Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week Published Every Thursday VOL. XVIII—NO. 37 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 at 18 Gre&n Street, Woodbridge, Iff. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS ewer Stirs Fear For Pupils By CHAKLES E. GREGORY Raw Sewage Saturating Area Near New School; I liave been reminded of- ten that I make little or no Prompt Action Needed WOODBRIDGE — Sewer in- progress in that direction stallation is seen by the Board __., J myself, but I can still look of Health as the only solution i , »|i, covetously: at perfection — to the frightening unsanitary conditions which now exist hi and I do. the vicinty of. new School 13, In- * * * diana Avenue, Iselin. The Board, which drew sharp Many's the minor fault criticism from members of the which has a proprietary Board of Education because of To Theft Trsj right in me—and" so, I guess, the condition due to the over- flowing of cesspools, urged that WOODBRIDGE — A fourth does many a major one. It steps be taken at once to in- man was arraigned .yesterday af- is no wonder then when I clude the area near the school ternoon before Magistrate Andrew take a- longing look at in the municipal sewer system, Desmond and additional loot was aojPS WITH A FISXOLFIS'XOL: Patrolman Andrew Lud^iff, tttirtttid trom the left, accepts a trophy trom as the only certain means of brought into headquarters as achievement of the absolute Prosecutor Warren Wilentz during the animal Central Jersey Pistol League banquet held at ththe obviating a continuing health members of the Woodbridge po- ultimate — as I have been MartmsviJle Inn, Martinsville, Tuesday night for his high average score of 296.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Plant Lists
    Southern Plant Lists Southern Garden History Society A Joint Project With The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation September 2000 1 INTRODUCTION Plants are the major component of any garden, and it is paramount to understanding the history of gardens and gardening to know the history of plants. For those interested in the garden history of the American south, the provenance of plants in our gardens is a continuing challenge. A number of years ago the Southern Garden History Society set out to create a ‘southern plant list’ featuring the dates of introduction of plants into horticulture in the South. This proved to be a daunting task, as the date of introduction of a plant into gardens along the eastern seaboard of the Middle Atlantic States was different than the date of introduction along the Gulf Coast, or the Southern Highlands. To complicate maters, a plant native to the Mississippi River valley might be brought in to a New Orleans gardens many years before it found its way into a Virginia garden. A more logical project seemed to be to assemble a broad array plant lists, with lists from each geographic region and across the spectrum of time. The project’s purpose is to bring together in one place a base of information, a data base, if you will, that will allow those interested in old gardens to determine the plants available and popular in the different regions at certain times. This manual is the fruition of a joint undertaking between the Southern Garden History Society and the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. In choosing lists to be included, I have been rather ruthless in expecting that the lists be specific to a place and a time.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Garden History Plant Lists
    Southern Plant Lists Southern Garden History Society A Joint Project With The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation September 2000 1 INTRODUCTION Plants are the major component of any garden, and it is paramount to understanding the history of gardens and gardening to know the history of plants. For those interested in the garden history of the American south, the provenance of plants in our gardens is a continuing challenge. A number of years ago the Southern Garden History Society set out to create a ‘southern plant list’ featuring the dates of introduction of plants into horticulture in the South. This proved to be a daunting task, as the date of introduction of a plant into gardens along the eastern seaboard of the Middle Atlantic States was different than the date of introduction along the Gulf Coast, or the Southern Highlands. To complicate maters, a plant native to the Mississippi River valley might be brought in to a New Orleans gardens many years before it found its way into a Virginia garden. A more logical project seemed to be to assemble a broad array plant lists, with lists from each geographic region and across the spectrum of time. The project’s purpose is to bring together in one place a base of information, a data base, if you will, that will allow those interested in old gardens to determine the plants available and popular in the different regions at certain times. This manual is the fruition of a joint undertaking between the Southern Garden History Society and the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. In choosing lists to be included, I have been rather ruthless in expecting that the lists be specific to a place and a time.
    [Show full text]
  • Leumtttg Lit Raui WED. ONLY C Cong's Jungle Bases Ripped by B52 Foree
    MOM TIm WbrUmt t t V. • . -! The DAV AuxlUary will have a eoolal and hot dog roast to­ morrow at 6 p.m. at the home lEumtttg lit raUi Ubm A m F w re t, of Mr. and Mra. Waltar Von tui^CUc o< Mr. and Mra. Don- Hone, Irodarood Dr., Vernon. Prnttnl M tneh»tUr^A CUy of VUlago Charm Mies Loulae Coppl^, DAV Btdaiwalk Salea wall a g a ih jto • M > r. PM ro*. M l LMdtow R d., ,K)naorad by tha RetaU Di- cf hM been iMumed to ttie dem’a State Department commander, will attend a guaat luncheon alon of tha Chamber of Com- VOL. LXXXIV, NO. 247 (TWBNTY-POUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS—TABLOID) MANCHESTER, CONN., WBDNBSDXY, JULY 21, 1965 (Olaaalfted AdvarHaiBg tm Fag# ft) FRICB SEVEN CKNH tet Mt MUMlebiiry <Vt.) OoHMe liYlday at the American Legion meroa, oa Thuraday, Friday lor the eecond eemeater. Mte and Saturday. will enter her eenior year In the Convention at the Hotel Amer­ doubtful end dIem M q ) ^ ica, Hartford. horns at 9 Boulters Rd. On thaae daya marohants The regular-sised bird, ap­ throughout Mancheater will The executive board of the parently someone's pet, flop- diaplay thalr warsa outalde of Real C ooil Victor Meyere of t Hendee Newcomer's Club of the Man­ bed....................... on its backthis thalr atoraa and will feature Rd. haa been appointed rendes- big at ths feet of Mrs. Patf eclat bargalna. On Thuraday chester YWCA will meet to­ oheator. In said DUirtBLm me IMh WIND0OR LOOKfl (AP) voua chairman of the Manohee- night at 8 at the home of Mre.
    [Show full text]
  • Mh Segregation
    »-. -^ -w ■> V , r .? -■•'■■ TUESDAY, MAY 28, IWI Average Daily Net Frees Run The Weather FJLCff SIXTEEN For 8 ^ Week Ended Forecast ot D. 8. Weather B o e M gw irttig Hi^ralb May d, 1881 Partly oloody. cool tonight M i 13,326 Thursday, ohaiMe of few scettered las Anna InGaos, IM Pisssll rlod humor and aurpdao i , —^Tho Buttordy gave ua efean out showers Thursday. Lew tonight wan elsctodk chancellor and Miss Parker Member of the Audit About Town M n. B d m u o d ^ KMy. 880 W. •ealo paasaies, oven tt tho dlree* Bureun e( OIrenletleu. in 40s; High Thnreday In dOe.-----— RIgli S t, was slactsd vies presidant Announce Engagements tloa waa at thnee uncertain . Manchester— A City of Village Charm \ Th« ICudMCter BuabMU «nd of the Connactlcut Past Racenta Shows Skill The Wltohee* Danes proved Miss . EXPERT ru ifw ln n il Womtn'a C3ub vdll Club o t Daughters o f Isabella at Parker ooidd handle MacDowell In WHEEL ALIGNMENT— WHEEL BALANCING m«0t Thurwlay »t 8 p.m. «t Whiton a recent meeting in Parmington. dillerent mood—and the Flr|e VOL. L X X X NO. 199 (TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES— IN TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1961 (CIseelfled Advexlielug on Page 26) PRICE FIVE CENTS Mamorial Ubrary Auditorium. Th« Denoe left little to be deoired, RADIATOR REPAIRmG AND REARING At Keyboard ^COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE win include diacuMrion of The Manchester Ooldan Age technique and phrastng excellent­ procnun nnd project* for the com- Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the Lycoming County Historical Society, Summer 1987
    OFTHE lycoming County Historical Society VOLUMEXXV SUMMER NUMBERONE 1987 KemaTialpark Beating Pond iacatedalon& tbe Robb of WestFauRE Street. WiLiiamsPoH,and is now tbe site ofa pia)ground. PbOtOgTapbla Vincent P. Smith. JOURNAL of the INCOMING COUNTY HISTORICALSOCIETY Published Semi-annuals) in WiLLiamsport, Perms)lvania Museum Office - 858 West lburth Street Telephone (Area Code 717) 326-3326 BOARD OFTRUSTEES RALPH R.CRANMER WILLIAME. NICHOL, JR. HARRYH.KING LegalCounselor JOHN L. BRUCH,JR. JOHN E. PERSONIII JOHNB.McMURTRIE Socket)President BOARD OFGOVERNORS JOHN E. PERSON 111, prelz'de / DR. JOHN PIPER, JR., ]l/ I)'/'ce Przlz'de / ROBERT ESPOSITO. .zmd Haze Pr?Jz'de#/ ROBERT C. PAULHAMUS. 3rd Haze Pre.r/'de#/ JAMES R. WEHR, zreaj ref MRS. KAREN ROCKEY, sefre/ar7 DR ALFRED KOHLER, JerTe7 Score Hz]/coca/ Soc;ze/7Repreie /a/zz'e 1986-88 1987-89 MRS. JANE INGERSOLL KARLEIY HOWARDJ. LAMADE, JR. HORACE H. LOWELL DR. CLARENCE R. MUTCHLER DR. GEORGE DURRWACH'lER MICHAELP.CALLAHAN MARVINH.STAIMAN MRS.JACQUELINE MUliRAY THOMASSHIVE'lTS EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS .JUNIOK LEAGUE OF WILLIAMSPORT MRS. RU'lH CROYLE THE GREG.IERWILLIAMSPORT COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL EUGENEE. LANDON VOLUMEXXV SUMMER NUMBERONE 1987 MUSEUM STAFF Director Joseph J. Zebrowski Assistant to the Director Everett W. Rubendall Gift Shop Manager and Receptionist MiriamS. Mix Genealogists Albert J. lorsong Nancy P. Lorsong Secretary Ricki L. Maietta MUSEUMVOLUNITERSTAIF Registration Committee June R)resman, Chairman Ethel Ertel Harriet R)resman Helene Snell Curatorial Departments Archeology James P. Bressler, Curator Ricks Maietta Karen Rickey William Turnbaugh Richard P. Johnston Archives Dorothy Berndt, Curator Grace Fleming May Francis Firearms and Edged Weapons William W.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000-2009 HRIAI Journal Index of Roses
    2000-2009 Index to the roses mentioned in the Heritage Roses in Australia Inc. journals. Compiled by Patricia Routley, May 22 2011 Page 1 2000-2009 Index to the roses mentioned in the Heritage Roses in Australia Inc. journals. Compiled by Patricia Routley, May 22, 2011 & revised Oct 15, 2014 Australian-bred roses listed in black print. Australian foundlings listed in red. Further information is sought on the identity of any of the foundlings. Please contact Patricia through the Private Messages facility of HelpMeFind.com Abraham Darby 2000: 22-4-26 2002: 24-2-19 2003: 25-3-25 2006: 28-2-31 Accolade 2004: 26-3-41art Achievement 2001: 23-2-13 Achille Gonod 2000: 22-4-36 Adam [see also Mme. Berard, noisette] Adam [tea, 1838] 2001: 23-2-44 23-2-66 2003: 25-4-21 Adam Rackles 2004: 26-2-47 2005: 27-1-59 Adelaide Brighton Cement Howard Quarry Yellow Tea ROR SA [Souvenir de Pierre Notting] 2004: 26-4-69 2005: 27-1-59 Adelaide Brighton Cement Howard Quarry Suckering Rose ROR SA [?Damask] 2005: 27-2-58 Adelaide d’Orleans 2006: 28-4-21 28-4-23pix 28-4-32 28-4-69 2007: 29-2-32 2008: 30-1- 18pix 30-1-42 30-1-43pix 2009: 31-1-13 31-1-14pix Adonis 2004: 26-2-47 Aglaia 2001: 23-1-44 23-1-66 23-2-44 23-2-66 2004: 26-3-50 2007: 29-2-8 29-2-8 29-2-8 Agnes 2000: 22-4-45 22-4-64 2002: 24-4-51 2004: 26-4-8 2005: 27-4-50 2007: 29-3-24 29-3-30pix 29-3-32 2009: 31-2-44 31-3-53 Agnes Barclay 2005: 27-2-16 Agnes Smith ROR NSW 2000: 22-2-33 2001: 23-1-42 23-1-42 23-2-37 23-2-38 2005: 27-1-21 27-1-59&pix 2009: 31-3-5 Aimable Amie 2000: 22-4-9 Aimee Vibert 2000: 22-2-37
    [Show full text]
  • Langston University Catalog 1941-1942 Langston University
    Langston University Digital Commons @ Langston University LU Catalog Archives 1941 Langston University Catalog 1941-1942 Langston University Follow this and additional works at: http://dclu.langston.edu/archives_lu_catalog Recommended Citation Langston University, "Langston University Catalog 1941-1942" (1941). LU Catalog. Paper 9. http://dclu.langston.edu/archives_lu_catalog/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives at Digital Commons @ Langston University. It has been accepted for inclusion in LU Catalog by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Langston University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LANGSTON UNIVERSITY Catalogue Edition 1941-42 April, 1941 Langston, Okla. ,, CORRESPONDENCE Inquiries and letters pertaining to: \a) accounts and finances should be addressed to the Financial Secretary (b) general academic procedu ~· es and classroom activities should be addressed to the Dean. ( c) credits, recording and transcripts s·hould be addressed to the Registrar. {d) the policies and admil'listration should be addressed to the President. LANGSTON UNIVERSITY GENERAL BULLETIN VOL. 42 NO. 1 CATALOGUE EDITION Containing The Student Roster for 1940-41 And Announcements for 1941-42 Entered as Second . Class Mater at the Post Office at Langston, Oklahoma, under the Act of August 24, 1912. 2 LANGSTON UNIVERSITY TABLE OF CONTENTS Calendar _________________________________ ------------- 3-5 Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges and Oklahoma Regents of Higher Education ----------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 07, Number 09 (September 1889) Theodore Presser
    Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 9-1-1889 Volume 07, Number 09 (September 1889) Theodore Presser Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, Fine Arts Commons, History Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, Music Education Commons, Musicology Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Music Theory Commons Recommended Citation Presser, Theodore. "Volume 07, Number 09 (September 1889)." , (1889). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/331 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the John R. Dover Memorial Library at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. VIL _ PHILADELPHIA, PA., SEPTEMBER, 1889. NO. 9. than the great German aong-writer. Occasionally he proposition of the merely finger-virtuoso, Kalkbrenner, THE ETUDE rose to a breadth and vigor of conception perhaps greater to take his coarse of instruction for three years. Chopin, PHILADELPHIA, PA., SEPTEMBER, 1889. than Schubert ever reached, as in certain of the Etudes, indeed, thought that three years was rather a long time to the Polonaise in A flat, and the Concertos; in general, learn all that Kalkbrenner’s playing contained beyond A Monthly Publication for the Teachers and Students of! however, he was a lyric writer, his flights being short, his own; but not then, nor for sometime after, did he Music.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Merican Cjrorm 'OSES * £ Bottink Slafkins
    'merican Cjrorm 'OSES * £ Bottink SLAfkins ^S^f^v •jmBL. liia Rutherford Neipjerseg Suggestions to Customers ORDER EARLY. It greatly facilitates shipment if orders are received early, and will save disappointment to our customers. IMPORTANT. Please advise when ordering, if you wish goods shipped by parcel post, express or freight, giving best route for quick delivery. We will not warrant prompt delivery of goods shipped by freight. Please write Name, Post Office, County, and State, also Number of Street, as plainly as possible; also any other information necessary to expedite delivery. TERMS. Cash, or satisfactory reference, must accompany all orders from unknown parties. A discount of 2 per cent allowed on orders accompanied by cash. HOW TO REACH OUR NURSERIES. Visitors invited. Our Nur­ series, consisting of 500 acres, are located within 10 miles of New York City. The automobile roads leading to our Nurseries are exceptionally fine. Ruther­ ford is the first and Carlton Hill the second station on the main line of the Erie Railroad. Take the Hudson Tunnel at 33d Street or at Cortlandt Street Terminal—trains connect with the Erie Railroad at Jersey City. The Carlton Hill Station is only five minutes' walk from our office and Nurseries. PRICES All Roses listed in this catalogue, unless otherwise separately priced, are $1 each, $9 for 10, for strong field-grown plants. To secure 10 rate, order 10 or more Roses in lots of not less than 5 of each variety. For example—an order of 5 General Jacqueminot and 4 Ophelia will be given the each price, but if 5 of each are ordered, the 10 rate is given.
    [Show full text]
  • The NATIONAL HORTICUL TURAL MAGAZINE
    The NATIONAL HORTICUL TURAL MAGAZINE APRIL - · - - 1929 The American Horticultural Society A Union of The National Horticultural Society and The American Horticultural Society, at Washington, D. C. Devoted to the popularizing of all phases of Horticulture: Ornamental Gardening, including Landscape Gardening and Amateur Flower Gardening; Professional Flower Gardening and Floriculture; Vegetable Gardening; Fruit Growing and all activities allied with Horticulture. PRESENT ROLL OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS March J, 1929 OFFICERS President, F. L. Atkins, Rutherford, N. J. First Vice-President, F. L. Mulford, 2400 Tunlaw Road, Washington, D. C. Second Vice-President, Mrs. Francis King, Alma, Mich. Secretary, D. Victor Lumsden, 1629 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C. Treasurer, Otto Bauer, 1216 H Street N. W., Washington, D. C. DIRECTORS TERMS EXPIRING IN 1930 Miss Mary McD. Beirne, Ashland, Va. Mrs. Mortimer Fox, Peekskill, N. Y. Dr. Harrison Howe, Washington, D. C. Prof. A. P. Saunders, Clinton, N. Y. J. C. Wister, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. TERMS EXPIRING IN 1931 Miss Isabel Busbee, Raleigh, N. C. Frank W. Campbell, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. L. H. Fowler, Washington, D. C. Fairman R. Furness, Media, Pa. J. Marion Shull, Chevy Chase, Md. AFFILIATED SOCIETIES GEORGIA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. G. H. Firor, Secretary, Athens, Ga. ALBEMARLE GARDEN CLUB. Mrs. Allen Perkins, President, Mid<llebrook Hills, University, Va. ALEXANDRIA, VA., GARDEN CLUB. Care of Miss Mary Lindsey, President, Braddock, Alexandria, Va. GALESBURG HORTICULTURAL AND IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. C. Z. Nelson, Secretary, 534 Hawkinson Avenue, Galesburg, Ill. GARDEN CLUB OF HAGERSTOWN, MD. Care of Mrs. Marshall Wilson, President, The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. GARDEN CLUB OF SOMERSET HILLS, N. J.
    [Show full text]