Red Devils Now Conference Champs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Red Devils Now Conference Champs Shades Hart toktoi mm MtMb NUMBER 9 VOLUME 54 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 Notice To Candidates jE. J. H. S/ Band Wins March Term South Arm Community Meets An I First Division Rating Farm Bureau Red Devils Now Candidates for the office of Untimely Death of Circuit Court The February meeting of the Mayor, Aldermen and a Justice of The East Jordan High School Conference Champs Peace of the City of East Jordan, ;Band, composed of forty-two CONVENES AT CHARLEVOIX South Arm Community Farm Bur­ GEORGE M. MOORE Michigan, must have their nomin- : members^ went to Traverse City ON MONDAY, MARCH 6th eau was held Feb. 21st", at the VICTIM OF CAR ACCIDENT ating petitions in the hands of the -Saturday for the annual District home of Mr. and Mrs. George EAST JORDAN TAKES Engagement Announced ENROUTE HOME Klooster. City Clerk not later than 5:00 p. Qualifying Festival. At the Fes­ The Court Calendar for March CHARLEVOIX 33-25 m., Friday, March 10th, 1950. tival, seven Class "C" bands were Mr. Klooster, who is ch'rman of is rather a lean one, with only the Charlevoix County Soil Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold an­ George Melvin Moore, son of TEelma M. Hegerberg, entered. The bands were from one criminal case on record. Bal­ (by Jim Nachazel) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, was 9-2 Citjr Clerk. East Jordan, Charlevoix, • Boyne servation District, as well as the nounce the engagement of their s ance of the docket is likewise Last Friday, when the Red Ray- born May 4, ,1929, at East Jor­ "" '' u-—-—-o— r-4 City,. Gaylord, Grayling, Elk Rap­ chairman of our community F. B. daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann dan, and was fatally injured in a somewhat lean. group, gave a report on grass and ders met our Red Devils they were Penfold, 14183 Rossini Drive, De­ ids and Reed City. The East Jor­ JURY LIST car accident in the southeast part, R^belfaiis—Od d* ellows dan, Charlevoix and Boyne City grass silage. defeated 33-25. This game meant troit, to Mr. Charles M. Scales, of Boyne City at an early hour- (Subject to call when ordered by The scheduled Feb. group dis­ the conference championship for 2600 West Long Lake Rd., Ponti- Meet bands each received a I Division the Court) Saturday morning, Feb. 25, 1950. rating. This rating entitles these cussion, "Marketing and Buying the Red Devils 'and they played a ac! Howard and Norman Crosier, two,* Carl Prohaska. _.___._____:— Bay Problems", was led by Delbert In- good, hard game and deserved the The Re-bekahs and Oddfellows bands to enter the State Qualify­ Miller Kline Boyne Valley passing motorists, found the body. ing Festival at Lansing on April galls and carried on over the pot victory. celebrated National Brotherhood Chris Nicewander _.'_. Chandler In the first quarter, Charlevoix It was removed to the Boyne City Wee,k with a pot luck supper on 29; Also entered in the District luck lunch and coffee. Mrs. Cora B. Leitch Police Station. Dr. Litzenburger Carl Bogart •.'_ Charlevoix The next meeting on Mar. 24th got the crowd excited by taking Feb: 22nd. The tables were decor­ Festival were two clarinet quar­ Aline Fineoue _^—— Evangeline Passes Away pronounced him dead and Coron­ ated with flags and hatchets. tets from the East Jordan High will be held at the home of Mr. the lead by the score of 9-6. East er S. B. Stackus was notified. 1^ Jacob jJBjrock . , Eveline and Mrs. Delbert Ingalls. The Jordan was able to flip in only at Traverse City Cherry pie was the featured des­ School Band. One quartet compos­ Peter Winnick Hayes was believed that George had fall-? sert/ "" ."'"'/> ed of Sharleen Brock, Sharon Miles District 4-H Calf Club and one bucket, made by Karr, and 4 en asleep and the car left the Purl Iieazier __•_ Hudson K. C. Fosterling will be our guests* free shots. Charlevoix scored 3 The program committee outdid Brock, Bethany WhitefOrd and Mrs. Cora B. Leitch was born road and hit a tree. '' •• Clyde Cunningham Marion Mi*. Festerling will show pictures buckets by breaking through our themselves. Gloria Rogers was entered in the Oct. 20, 1859, at Schnectady, N. He was raised on a farm near Edward Bensinger Melrose of the Calf Club at Camp and at well formed defense. It seems our The rest of the ~ evening was High School Division and receiv­ Carl McBride „ ,__ Norwood Y. East Jordan and attended the ele­ ed "a two-plus rating. The other the Charlevoix County Fair. Also boys always start out a little spent dancing to music by the Francis Mooney _.l Peaine On March 26th, 1880 she was mentary grades and graduated quartet composed of Nanette Dra- a movie on cherry processing. slow to get the feel of the game "Alma. Trio". Mike Eaton _„ _,._ South Arm united in marriage to Judson E. from East Jordan High School on j peau, Pat Barnette, Francis Tro- in the first quarter, but they al­ Shirley Behling _-•,_ Wilson Houghton, who passed away Mar. May 23, 1947. After graduation i janek and Carol McPherson was ways open up in the second. Past Noble Grands Club met Mrs. Lillie CampbellB. City 1st W. Leon Kowalske Dies 26, 1928, in East Jordan. To this he was employed at the Jordan entered in the Jr. High Division Whitef ord and Boring stole the with Jane Foote on Monday, Feb. Harry Barkley Boyne City 2nd W. at Detroit, Burial union a son, Harry, and a daugh­ Valley Co-operative Creamery. 27th. Our project was making and also received a two-plus rat­ ball several times and the Red From there he went to Flint, Percy Anderson Boyne C'y 3rd W. at East Jordan. Devils broke through Charlevoix's ter, Doris, were born. napkins for the home in Jackson. ing. The quartets conipete in an Arthur Ikens _Boyne City 4th W. working as inspector of auto par-ts. v. Our .hostess served u§ pineap­ Open division regardless of the defense and scored 10 points to On Sept. 8th, 1929, she was DeWitt Peters Charlevoix 1st W. Leon Kowalske, Wayburn Ave, at Chevrolet Motors' until the ple sherbet and angel food cake. size of the school. Charlevoix's 3. This gave the boys married to Rev. James Leitch, at time of his death. Arthur Waxstaff Charle'x 2nd W. Grosse Pointe, was born on July a 4 point lead over Charlevoix at that time pastor of the local Meth­ Program was in charge of Mary Carian Carey Charlevoix 3rd W. 27, 1896, at East Jordan, son of George was a well liked youthi- HiteKeock. - ' >." « the half. odist Church. They left East Jor­ and had many friends everywhere South Arm Grange Ronald Scott East Jordan 1st W. Rudolph Kowalske. He grew to The third quarter was a very dan nine years ago, going to Mus­ he went. He was a constant be­ Teddy Kotowich E. Jordan 2nd W. manhood in the vicinity of East close fought game all the way kegon where Rev. Leitch passed liever in everyone's happiness South Arm Grange met last Clifford Brown E. Jordan 3rd W. Jordan and attended the East through and East Jordan was on­ awey Jan. 22nd, 1942. Business As Usual CRIMINAL CASES Jordan School. He served in the and well being. fSatuday evening, Feb. 25, for a ly able to sink three buckets for Mrs. Leitch was a member of At Ferris Institute The People vs. Lawrence Nev- United States armed forces over­ Surviving are the parents, Fred special meeting. There were six­ 6 points while Charlevoix made 5 the Methodist Church and active vils, defendant, delayed motion seas sixteen months. and Lillian Moore; three brothers Despite Bad Fire.s teen members and two visitors points. in the different departments of and five sisters:— Mrs. Muriel present. for new trial. On March 5, 1921, he was unit­ During the last quarter the ball ISSUE OF FACTS AND LAW the church, especially in the Sun­ Hatley, Concord, N. C; Mrs. El­ The Grange received an invita­ ed in marriage to Miss J_tae was moving very fast as well as Lester Stevens, Treas, of Mel. day School where she taught the len Merritt, East Jordan; Mae, Students fom this section tak­ tion from Peninsula Grange to be Brown at Bellaire, and for the the players and both teams dis­ Mary Martha Class eighteen years. Mildred and Arvilla, at home; ing their college courses at Ferris their guest this Saturday, March Twp. Unit Sch. Diet., plaintiffs, past twenty-five years has been played keen footwork and sharp Earl, Flint; Arnold, St. Louis, Mo.; Institute, in Big Rapids returned vs. Carl L. Goodwin, defendant, in business at Grosse Pointe. ball handling. The ball was being She passed away at Traverse 4th, at 8:30 for a special program City, Feb. 23, 1950, from pneu­ and Harry, Ellsworth. Eight neph­ to that city Monday for registra­ and luncheon. They voted to ac­ assumpsit. He passed away at the Dear­ stolen from both teams and they ews, four nieces, and grandmoth­ tion for the spring term, after be­ cept the invitation and agreed to Strong Distributing Co., plain­ born Veterans Hospital Feb. 20, both had a good defense which monia. er, Mrs. Bessie Moore, Bellaire. ing home several days because all meet at the home of Charles tiff, vs. Keith Stinchcomb, defen­ 1950, after an illness of 2 years. made the offense work harder. Surviving is a son, Rev.
Recommended publications
  • Welcome, We Have Been Archiving This Data for Research And
    Welcome, To our MP3 archive section. These listings are recordings taken from early 78 & 45 rpm records. We have been archiving this data for research and preservation of these early discs. ALL MP3 files can be sent to you by email - $2.00 per song Scroll until you locate what you would like to have sent to you, via email. If you don't use Paypal you can send payment to us at: RECORDSMITH, 2803 IRISDALE AVE RICHMOND, VA 23228 Order by ARTIST & TITLE [email protected] H & H - Deep Hackberry Ramblers - Crowley Waltz Hackberry Ramblers - Tickle Her Hackett, Bobby - New Orleans Hackett, Buddy - Advice For young Lovers Hackett, Buddy - Chinese Laundry (Coral 61355) Hackett, Buddy - Chinese Rock and Egg Roll Hackett, Buddy - Diet Hackett, Buddy - It Came From Outer Space Hackett, Buddy - My Mixed Up Youth Hackett, Buddy - Old Army Routine Hackett, Buddy - Original Chinese Waiter Hackett, Buddy - Pennsylvania 6-5000 (Coral 61355) Hackett, Buddy - Songs My Mother Used to Sing To Who 1993 Haddaway - Life (Everybody Needs Somebody To Love) 1993 Haddaway - What Is Love Hadley, Red - Brother That's All (Meteor 5017) Hadley, Red - Ring Out Those Bells (Meteor 5017) 1979 Hagar, Sammy - (Sittin' On) The Dock Of The Bay 1987 Hagar, Sammy - Eagle's Fly 1987 Hagar, Sammy - Give To Live 1984 Hagar, Sammy - I Can't Drive 55 1982 Hagar, Sammy - I'll Fall In Love Again 1978 Hagar, Sammy - I've Done Everything For You 1978 1983 Hagar, Sammy - Never Give Up 1982 Hagar, Sammy - Piece Of My Heart 1979 Hagar, Sammy - Plain Jane 1984 Hagar, Sammy - Two Sides
    [Show full text]
  • Super-Tennis by Local
    Tildenjind^ichards Regain National Doubles Title by Defeating Williams and Washbura Super-Tennis by Local Boy " Factor in Three-Set U.S.DefendersWho WillOppose Team ofOrientals in Round Davis Japai Earn Triumph Challenge for Cup Right to Play Eastern Champions and Internationalists Fall After ForNet Brilliant Struggle, the Scores Being 13.11, Trophy 12.10, 6 1, on Historic Longwood Courts Kumagae** Five-Set Victory Over >T1 Puts By Fred Hawthorne Teamir Watch With Ü. S. BOSTON. Aug. 27..In a match that hold more than 2,000 spectators nhernateîy spellbound or thrilled into tumultuous outbursts of applause, *TEWPORT, R. Vug. 27 T sto¬ Vincent Richards, of New York, and William T. Tilden 2d, of Providence, ical control e, the won th< national doubles lawn tennis chamopionship this afternoon by Japanes 'tennis defeating Richard Norris Willioms 2d. of Boston, and Watson M. Wash- ese com Davis Cup c1- feated burn, of New York, by a score of 13.11, 12.10, 6.1, on the champion- J. 0, i skip court of the Longwood Cricket Club, at Chestnut Hill. Anderson, of Austral is by scores cf 8.6, 7. 6- on the earned a personal triumph 5, 2.6, 6.2, '.. Richards courts of ¡>y -o«1 wizardry of his play, from trie the C ¡to day. This first the last. His superiority victory combim two s:r7*r!es ree brilliant interna- matches won and Shi- was so pronounced that Carpentier May Face by Kumagae when, after the finish of the mulch, niidzu on Thursday, the mar- start ..: to leave the covrt on Bob Martin in London pin of one mal ry for a place :i w..> to the clubhouse, the crowd against the United States team at stood o with a ira ul Arena on December 2 Forest taneous it s í.med, and sent Hills nexl month.
    [Show full text]
  • Qd King Buys Noted Race Stable Dunham .Wins on Spring Lake Courts Alfonso Weigh in at 135 Pounds at 9 A
    EVENING LBDaSEIHILADELPHlA, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916. ?i FAST TENNIS IN THE EAST BOXING, GOLF AND OTHER NEWS OF THE SPORTS WORLD 1,1 ..... ,... ,. :i.. - WELSH TO BOX BENNY LEONARD PIRATE LEADER AND TWO STAR HURLERS "POOF, POOF!" CRY GOlHAMlTES NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT IP HE CAN'T IN COMPARING STARS' GRACES FIND EXCUSE TO PODGE BOUT TO FAVORITE SON AS GOLFER . : , Champion and Gotham Challenger Scheduled for Other Players Might as Tomorrow' Tournaments 10-Rou- Today's Second nd Meeting in Brooklyn Con- "Well Stay Home New and Tee Talk Trlrllere ef plarlnr orer the. nrs ef tender Easy Winner in Contest Yorkers Have Picked RlTerton reentry Cleb ettenM H First Women's Oolt .w "VVrtJPhiladelphia,'. .,h0 AftotMtiea ' Golf Champion ef By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Next The WfUhl ef the body rhlfts from ttx tefl TTNLESS Freddy Welsh thinks up a per championship at Cedar Point, O., on Labor foot to the rls-h- t with. the backward swisvr. The left liffl, m It lifts with .the tmiSt fectly good excuse beforo next Friday Day, it Is up to the Baltlmorean to get busy of tlie body, torns, from the tmif .ft e U By SANDY McNIDLICK a. oiwie evening, he viil bo forced to enter the ring and fix Up tho details. Matt Ulnkle has stands wltu the. left foot ai rlsht offered 115,000 to be split up between the Is nothing to It." to. the line ef flleht. This ontwsrd tsrotff and mingle TtlERB allows the left les to stretch, and tires tbi ten rounds OT less with one boxers to suit themselves, nnd as soon as Is the way practically 'all tho bodr chance to, sway, at bit...., .
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball and Trap Shooting
    BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING VOL. 64. NO. 22 PHILADELPHIA. JANUARY 3O, 1915 PRICE 5 CENTS TRUST CASE IN JUDGE'S HANDS The Issues in the Suit Brought By the Federal League Against the* Two Major Leagues of Organized Ball Well Threshed Out Before Judge K. M. Landis, Who Reserves His Decision . j-lHE Base Ball Trust Suit came to which was intended mainly for VM against I ^ "* I trial before Judge Kenesaw M. those enemies operating from within, though I I I Lapdis, in the United States Dis­ it was used also against the Federal League; trict Court, at Chicago, January the third was found in the rules regarding 20, with a host of lawyers, mag- contracts; the fourth in the alleged "black­ 5^ nates, and base ball notables of var­ list,'* and the fifth styling as "outlaws" and ious degree, present. The members "contract jumpers" its opponents. of the National Commission, Messrs. Herrmann, Johnson and Tener, were present, flanked by EXCESSIVE COMMISSION POWER counsel, which included George Wharion 1'ep- The National Agreement's rule that it is in­ per and Samuel L. Clement, of Philadelphia;' dissoluble except by unanimous vote admits .Judge Williams, of New York; attorneys of but one fair deduction, acording to Addi- Oalvinum v 111 andiuiu. -Kinkead,r\. - (ii i\cuu, ' ofVL- ' Cincinnati;v/i*i^iuiiaii<" ' of Chi-and«u» soii, first, that it provides against competi­ George W. Miller itnd John Healy, of Chi­ tion from within; second, that players may bo cago. President Gilmore, R. B. Ward an<l held as they come and go, and third", that the William K.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Memories
    Digitized by the Internet Arciiive in 2008 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/earlymemoriesOOIodguoft Jo i^a./..^cJ-.o^.yi-^^<^ c/lA^^:A,>^ci cx^LUA^ 1 BOOKS BY HENRY CABOT LODGE POBUSHXO BY CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS EARLY MEMORIES. 8vo tut, $2.60 THE STORY OF THE REVOLUTION. lUus- traUd. 8vo net, S3.00 A FRONTIER TOWN. AND OTHER ESSAYS. 12mo net, $1.60 A FIGHTING FRIGATE. AND OTHER ES- SAYS AND ADDRESSES. 12mo . Mi, $1.60 EARLY MEMORIES EARLY MEMORIES BY HENRY CABOT LODGE 'Quo desiderio veteres renovamus amores Atque olim missas flemus amicitias." —Catullus, Carm. XCVI. NEW YORK c^y^ CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1^: 1913 <v COPTBIOBT. 1913, BT CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS Published September. 1913 Co MY CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN I DEDICATE THESE MEMORIES OP MY CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH PREFACE To begin a book with an apology is never desirable. Where, however, one writes about one's self or ventures to record one's personal recollections, some slight explanation seems almost neces- sary. Yet for what is contained in these pages I can give no better warrant or excuse than a passage from a very great writer who, it is to be feared, is not so much read now as he ought to be, or as he once was: "The life of every man," says our friend HerrSauerteig, "the life even of the meanest man, it were good to remember, is a Poem; perfect in all manner of Aristotelean requisites; with be- ginning, middle and end; with perplexities and solutions; with its willstrength (Willenkraft) and warfare against Fate, its elegy and battle-singing, courage marred by crime, everywhere the two tragic elements of Pity and Fear; above all, with supernatural machinery enough, for was not the man born out of Nonentity; did he not die and miraculously vanishing return thither?" Nothing really is easier than to find words of excellent appear- ance to explain the compelling motives for writing one's memoirs or reminiscences or autobiography.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitors to College
    E X E T E R C O L L E G E Register 2011 Contents Editorial 4 From the Rector 4 From the President of the MCR 7 From the President of the JCR 9 Elizabeth Helen Gili (1913–2011) 11 Leslie Philip Le Quesne CBE (1919–2011) 12 Sidney Martin Starkie (1922–2010) 13 Robert Henry Robinson (1927–2011) 15 William Aaron DeJanes (1978–2011) 18 Armin Kroesbacher (1990–2011) 19 Sandra Fredman, FBA, by Jonathan Herring 20 The Chapel, by Helen Orchard and Lister Tonge 21 The College Staff, by William Jensen 24 Ruskin College and Exeter, by Tony Moreton 26 B.W. Henderson, by Keith Bradley 28 William Lockhart, by Nicholas Schofield 31 A Spitfire Pilot Celebrates his Failures, by Richard Gilman 33 Uncovering the Secrets of the Old Masters, by Rachel Billinge 36 What Now for Higher Education?, by Reeta Chakrabarti 38 The Patient Doctor, by B.L.D. Phillips 40 Pre-prandial, by John Symons 42 Poems of Oxford, by Virginie Basset 44 Population Ageing in Vietnam, by Matthew Tye 45 Failed States and Extralegal Groups, by Christine Cheng 47 Solving Climate Change with Wind and Solar Power, by Matthias Fripp 49 College Notes and Queries 51 The Governing Body 56 Honours and Appointments 58 Publications Reported 59 Class Lists in Honour Schools and Honour Moderations 2011 61 Distinctions in Moderations and Prelims 2011 63 Graduate Degrees 2010–11 63 Major Scholarships, Studentships, Bursaries 2011–12 66 College Prizes 2010–11 68 University Prizes 2010–11 68 Graduate Freshers 2011 69 Undergraduate Freshers 2011 71 Visiting Students 2011–12 73 Deaths 74 Marriages 76 Births 77 Notices 79 1 Editor Christopher Kirwan was Official Fellow and Lecturer in Philosophy from 1960 to 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1938-08-23
    .. J Peller LOla Generally Fair JOWA-Generally and warm­ Clevebi.d Hurler Oro.. '-I fair er In soutbeast, local thunder­ Dfttaioo &0 White s- bowers In west and south por­ 1Itor, o. P ..., S tions, cooler In northwest today. loU) a , , Cit y I o n i n N e • p a p e r FiVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1938 VOLUME XXXVII NUMJ3ER 273 Virtual. Prisoners? Roger ·Hargraves, Scoffs at 'Deserters' Tales B, MEIlLI MILLEI' ey,ed bOf who "au ....- he IOrt "Tbose two fellows are just Before the Franco revolt, he On. renon Ro,er laughs and "The people at Spain are the Ueves to the number of 200,000 at one morning and a shrapnel shell pa1lT Iowan Cit)' EdI&or of an Idealist." deserten," he said. "They sa,., a "popular front" ,overn- SmllH 10 much is because he', loyalists." one time. hit him. wounding him in three h d .L That's why he went to Splin. threw down tbe1r I'1Iu. and ment had been elected to power enthusiastic about the turn the "It·s like a cartoon I saw the "The Anilo - Italian treaty places. ROler Har,rav. - w 0.. au "I knew 11 we ......* f~1d Ineaked aerou tbe French bor- war .. tWIll these last months. Iowa City boy and a lI'aduate of those .....*er utle. Dew. del'. Naturally tbey'd be taken in Spaln. It included five par- "LoyaUlt Spain 11 more united other day In the New York Post. doesn't mean a thin,." he de - That was in July, 1937.
    [Show full text]
  • Fraternities Embrace BYOB Alcohol Policy DSG Delegation Marches On
    A Bullish stadium The Durham Bulls christened.their hew stadium in Thursday night's season: THE CHRONICLE opener. See p. 3 for the details. • FRIDAY, APRIL 7,1995 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLIN Fraternities embrace DSG delegation marches on D.C. BYOB alcohol policy By ALISON STUEBE WASHINGTON—Trinity By ROSE MARTELLI puts the University's residential junior Tammy Box saw The Interfraternity Council fraternities in line with their Washington for the first time voted Thursday night to ban the national bylaws, which prohibit Thursday when she lobbied distribution of alcohol the free distribution Congress as part of a Duke at fraternity parties of alcohol at parties Student Government delega­ in exchange for a and the distribution tion on a mission to protect bring-your-own-bev­ of beer from kegs. It financial aid. erage policy. also follows state "I've never been politically The new policy, laws, which pro­ active," she explained to leg­ which will go into ef­ hibit cash bars in islative aids in the North fect this fall, allows non-licensed facili­ Carolina delegation, "but beer, wine coolers and ties. without these loans, all of us unfortified wines to "We could have would not have these educa­ be brought into open just decided to not tional opportunities." fraternity parties. fall under national She went on to explain that Hard liquor and forti­ bylaws," said Trin­ she was raised by an Ameri­ fied wines, such as Lex Wolf ity junior Tom Post, can Baptist Minister and a Cisco and Mad Dog, IFC public relations junior high school teacher, will also be allowed at closed par­ chair.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER Ttu LEAWNG Am MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY ME*W>4JV« in UNION COUNTY FOKTY-SECOND YBAE—No
    SPSS Tk. AeWsrtia- er i. UK »«•« THE WESTFIELD LEADER TtU LEAWNG Am MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY ME*W>4JV« IN UNION COUNTY FOKTY-SECOND YBAE—No. 47 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932 JRPLE HEART TWOWILDWGSFOt WEEE-flt) JOTTINGS FINAL ROUND OF MIS. JOS. It. CONNOLY BUSINESS SECTION FIOM FOUCE "HATTCr STRUCK BY CAR, COUNCIL DENIES AWARD MADE TO THREE YEAR OLD TENNIS THIS WEEK DIES HERE SUNDAY r«r Straw. Traffic Vi«la>i—i la M*jwit FRANCHISE FOR SEVERAL HERE r WUI CMCIH*W Play la North Wifew Of Late Bank PrcaMaa* b R«fMrt« CHILD KILLED At Suffer. Heart Amd Oa C«ate*l A»«. NEW BUS LINE Ea-Sarvic* »•» Step. Fro* Central A»e- Cilia Attack At* ElifiUa Far •U Reason Far Raf uaiaf Appli- While building in general has been While local residents were taking I MK Curb lato Path Of The semi-finals and finals in the Otmm far below normal during the part six advantage of the pleasant weather' Sara Clark Connoly died at the res- catiaa Give* At Public months encouraging news has bees Automobile North Jersey Men's Singles and idence of her daughter, Mrs. John H, over the week-end the Westfield po- Doubles tournament whici h has been Pencheon on Sunday night at 9:20 Martial given out this week that will, no lice department was continuing its un- Albert Rocco, aged three and a .6 week at the Weetfield o'clock. > WeBtfleld have received the Order doubt, have its effect on the building relenting vigilance. The blue-coated A trade in general.
    [Show full text]
  • EGG HARBOR TAVERN Nn«E;Pr«S , , 1 8 2 PAINTING 236 Philadelphia Avenue Phone 569 J * Fi Auto Store 1 33 REG
    Parade Of Progress Tonight At 7:00 O'clock EGG HARBOR CITY'S Y©UR BEST CENTENNIAL YEAR LOW PRICED SALESMAN — 1855-1955 A " NEWS CLASSIFIED ADV. VOLUME THE NEWS, EGG HAKBOR CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 NUMBER 20 Bands, Floats, Civic Groups In Parade Thousands of persons are expected in town this evening to see the gi- ROLOGUE—"Centurama," in all of its color has been pleasing audiences nightly at the Pageant field, Bremen gantic Civic 'paradeof the Egg Har- Ave. Above is a shot made b-y the photographer during the prologue. Gov. Robert B. Meyneiir can be Centennial Program bor Centennial 'C1eHebra)tip». The leen at the extreme left; while Miss 'Rosemarie Paehioli, Centennial Queen, can be seen in the center under the Parade of Progress", will be color- American nag hung from the backdrop. This scene is one of the many colorful episodes in the one hour and a Thursday, July 14 ful, with more than 35 floats and lalf long production, in which more than 250 persons are cast. ' 7 P. M., "Parade of Progress", col- numerous mus«al outfits in the line irful parade from High School to of march competing for the prizes, athletic Field. The parade gets underway prompt- 9 P. M,, "Centurama," speetaele at ly at 7 P. M. from the High School Ithletie Field. in the 500 block Philadelphia Ave., •10:30 A. M. to & P. -M., Historical following the same route as Monday Centurama Proves Attraction museum at Old Fire house. night's parade, when more than 10,- Friday, July 15 000 persons lined the city's streets to view the units in line.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHANTICLEER Jacksonville State University
    Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons Chanticleer Historical Newspapers 1984-09-06 Chanticleer | Vol 32, Issue 1 Jacksonville State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 32, Issue 1" (1984). Chanticleer. 859. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/859 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CHANTICLEER Jacksonville State University Vol. =-No. 1 Jacksonville, Alabama September 6, lS84 writmg at U. A. in 1983. From 1980 - 1983 he served as instructor of fresh- Michael Wte, William Miller and his wife Jill, Rufus Kirmey and his wife Carolyn enjoy a brief man composibon and literature at the University of Alabama. respite at Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery's reception. All too soon White, Miller, and beywill b buried Miller received his Bachelor of Arts in English and creative writing from under stacks of freshman essays. Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, Fla., in 1982 and the Master of Arts in English and creative writing from Hollins College, Hollins, Va., in 1983. He ks taught ,, and creative writing at the Latchkey Educational co II e g e Re p ub l i c a ns o rg a n iz e Program in St. Petemburg in 1982 and served as a teaching assistant in the English department at Eckerd College from 1980 - 82. By JAN DICKINso~ their favorite candidate.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Southampton Research Repository Eprints Soton
    University of Southampton Research Repository ePrints Soton Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", University of Southampton, name of the University School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination http://eprints.soton.ac.uk University of Southampton School of Law PhD Thesis Permission To Die: An Examination of the Law and Morality of Battlefield Mercy Killing By Harry East Student no: 23831529 Supervisor: Professor Hazel Biggs ABSTRACT SCHOOL OF LAW Doctor of Philosophy Permission To Die: An Examination of the Law and Morality of Battlefield Mercy Killing By Harry East ‘Requests for battlefield euthanasia have, no doubt, occurred on battlefields as long as there have been battlefields. When men have taken up arms against one another, for whatever reason, there have always been those wounded who do not die immediately, but clearly cannot live for long, either because of their wounds or their circumstances. This can generate the desire to hasten their inevitable death, by both the wounded soldier as well as their comrades.
    [Show full text]