DOCSLIB.ORG

NEW Law EXPLAINED to SCHOOL BOARDS UNUSUAL HONOR PAID

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NEW Law EXPLAINED to SCHOOL BOARDS UNUSUAL HONOR PAID VOLUME NINETEEN. NO. 19 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, MAY 13. 1911 ONE DOLLAR THE YEAR NEW lAW EXPLAINED FIREMEN HOLD ELECTION ST. PAUL’S ANNIVERSARY UNUSUAL HONOR PAID ANNUAL PREACHERS’ MEETING j ENLARGING REFORM SCHOOL TO SCHOOL BOARDS Olliccrs Named lor Hie Eagle and Exlra Services in Grove Church Dur­ TO DEAD FIRE CHIEF Rev. illarsliall Oivcns Hc-Elected Slate Will Expend Ihe Sum o( $40,- Slohes Companies in g IHonlh ol May I’r csid en i ot Local Body 000 on I.arflc Addition On Friday evening ot last week Special meetings and . observances On Monday hint officers of the. In ilie appropriation bill of tlie MESSRS. VAN GILI.lVVIi AND LYNDALL the annual meeting and election of ot St. Paul's M. E. Church, Ocean= NEWARK’S TRIBUTE TO WM. ASTLEY, New • Brims \virk dlst r it L si reach vrs • Legislature there is an Item of $40,- the-Eagle. Hook, aiid Ladder' company Grove, have been arranged for the meeting :were fleeted, for ihe com- , 01,11 for .the erection .of a central REPRESENT NEPTUNE DISTRICT was held at tlio tnitjk house, corner month of May. •" A' number of these WHO DIED FRIDAY ing year at tiie session • iieid in St. graded school, on the State Home ileclt and Whiteflbld avenues. Tlie. already have been held, witli others Paul’s church, this place. These of­ gtounds at • .lameslmrg, Superinten- olllcers elected were: , 1 lo follow iii ' regular order; The ficers are: . V' dont Kalleeu in h is annual report to schedule for the remainder ;of • the- County Educators Gather at Free­ President—-F; A. Smith,. • ..Presideht-^-Rev.- '.-Marshall' Owens, • 11)0 eomniittee asked for an appro-* Vice President— Edmund Thoiiij]- montii is as4 follows: •"! Decreased Was a Summer Resident of Ocean.Grove. • prlntion of. $100,0U0 for the building, hold to Hear Superintendent En- son. V'/:;.;-;; 1 ■ May .^^Probationers’ r ecdgul- Ocean Giove anti Was building a Vice: President-r—Rev. Dr- ] *1'; ,t. and. $6,000 for furnishing. His Sccretary,-'rreasurei-—-L. • Harry tion, at the parsonage; address by Scott, pcean Grove,; • ’ - idea was to install an up-to-date ' righi XalK on All-Important Meas­ Ueevea. : Rev. Dr. Henry Wheeler. Cottage Here——A Fireman for : Se^reiary-Treasurer^-Re.v; F, 1C. gymnasium, bowling alley, swim- Foreman—Charles B.Twijgiis... May I4~r—Bible Tercentenary an­ Purcell, Spring Lake. mlng pool, auditorium and play­ ure, Which Becomes Inflective July ■ Assistant Foremeil-r-Bert Thomp­ niversary, special’ sermon by the pas­ More Tluui Forty Veais and it Clv- These committees were appoint­ ground, but these latter luxuries tor at morning , service.; Evening,- 1st—Duties of Various Officials. son, Lewis Brown. " • ed: '• • • • . were thought extravagant. Trustee ,'for Three Years—Charles observance of MoVJiei^’s Day. il War Veteran. ^ " ; Temperance—Rev.-j. -H. HaWx- An additional., $20 per capita per B, Wilgus. .May • i 7--—Special; visitors*. prayer; hurst, Rev. Dr. Scott, Rev.;nr..II. O. year has been granted. For the past - According to law County Superin­ Representative, to Fireinen's • 'Re-' service; Rev. Mr. Qwens Will bo as­ ; Fire. .Chief William Astley/who McBride. •* 20 years the per .capita at the Home tendent of Schools Enright called llof-i—Charles A;' Clevenger. : sisted by; Mr. Kern and Air. Cham-; died in Newark last Friday, Was Literary—Rov. Dr. B. C. Lippfn- for Roys has never gone ahoy0; $1_G.0; the several boards of#education of . Fire Police—-Arch . Wardell, Fred beriain, .. laid to vest on. Monday afternoon of cott, Rev. Dr. George Neal,', ltev... J. He will now secure $810. This was a the county together last Saturday in Slilbla, Arthur Chamberlain. ■ May 21—Rev. Dr. John Handlejv this .week, in' Fairmount cemetery, B., A da m s. compromise as Air. i-Caileen asked tho high school building at Freehold. district superintendent, will preach that city. Mr; -Astley was well Sabbath—“Rev. Daniel. Johnson, tor $2.00. There was a fair attendance only, in the morning; special musical ser­ known in Ocean Grove, o£ late years Rev. Steadman. Applegate, Rev. I. At ]>resent there is a gr.eat over­ business men finding It difficult to The annual meeting of the Stokes vice at night. having made his summer home here. Waters. .... crowding at the Home. Tlie enroll-, leave their occupation on that par­ company was held on Monday night. May 24-r-Song aiid prayer service Some weeks ago a cottage for the At the meeting this' week Rev. ment is. ;102 boys and Pedro, the ticular day. of the week, and the These officers were chosen: led by the pastor; special music by.; Astley family, was started .by Con­ President—T, N. Lillagore. Marshall Qwens, pastor of St. Paul’s, monkey; who was committed from celebration, at the same time of How­ members of the Sunday school and tractor Silas Barton at 52 Heck ave­ gave an address dealing with the New Brunswick county jail about ell township!s sons, held at Farm­ Vice Presidents-—W, E. Taylor, G. nue. The cottage is nearly, complet­ F. Rainear. Epworth League, . Tercentenary anniversary of the three years ago. Health authorities ingdale, likewise contributed to. May 28—St. Paul’s . anniversary ed.. King James Bible,/ exhibiting a Miy that over 25 boys to a cottage make the attendance smaller than Secretary-Treasurer—E. N. Wool- For - several weeks Chief Astley. sfon. day; early, lovefeast; special ser­ number of the rare Bibles in- his is detrimental to the.health of the usual. ■ ' V mons and all-day celebration. had been confined to his home, suf­ valuable collection. Other, speakers Inmates, ■ while, at present over 50. Messrs. vanGilluwe and Lyndall Foreman—\V. F. Clayton. May 31—Special praise and pray­ fering from congestion of blood in Assistant Foremen—Frank Samp­ on the subject under consideration are being taken care of in: each cot-, represented the Neptune board. er service, with several ministers as­ the arteries of his right leg. Al­ were Rev; Dr. J. I. Boswell, Revi tage, ; . Superintendents Gregory, *of Long son, William Schwartz. though Ills condition was not consid­ Engineer—II,. M. Wilson. sisting and extra music. Dr. Henry Wheeler, of Ocean Grove; On . file completion, of the' .new Branch; Strahan, of Oakhurst, and By vote of the official board it has ered critical, it was feared that the: Rev. William Blackmari, of New schooi building, rooms now devoted Miller, of Matawan, also were pres- Assistant Engineers-—-Walter been resolved to adopt the individual congestion might spread. As a final, Gretna, and Rev. J. Ward Gamble-, to class work will be used by . the ' ent. The session begain at 10.15 a. Franklin, G. L. D. Tompkins. communion system at St. Paul’s. A result of the stagnation, cardiac em­ of Seabrlght. residents of the cottages for other , m. and ended 1 p. m. Fire Police—J. E. Quinn, A. T. cfrment walk is to replace the old tar bolism ensued and resulted in Next Monday morning the Rev. ipurposes. Mr. Kalleen will, confer Mr, Enright stated'-that the prin­ Van Cleve, James Woglam. ■ pavement around the four sides, of death. Titian P. Summers, Jr., ot Wash­ Dr. B. C. Lipplncott, of this place, with State Architect Pallard at cipal object of the meeting would he the church at an early date. For more than forty years Chief will relate some .of the' experiences Trenton in an effort to . have the; ..the explanation of the- neto school ington company, was endorsed for Astley was identified w ith tho New­ C h ie f of the Ocean Grove depart­ in his ministry covering a period, of building under way at once and com- law as far as jhe liad been able to ser ark fire department. He was also a a half century, rleted before the opening of the. fall cure a copy.. No complete copies ment. - Thomas Martin, Jr., of the DEATH OF AUGUSTUS AIUXG. Civil War . veteran, being identified ^Stokes company, was nominated for. term of school. , ^ could yet be obtained. * Preliminary with Lincoln Post, Gi A. R.; No. 11, WEDDED LAST SEPTEMBER. to this! lie stated that the taxes from assistant chief at a previous meet- He Was tho Father of Mrs. George of Newark.- He stood high in Ma­ the railroads'would likely be . larger ing. ■ ' • sonic circles, being Potentate of FIVE ELECTION DISTRICTS. in the future, thereby benefitting the F. Ralnear, of Ocean Gi*ove. Salaam Temple in his home city. Ocean Grove Bride Breaks the Glad scliodls to a greater extent. The WILL REPAIR ROADWAY FREE. At his . home near Farmingdale, ; President Weber,, of the fire News to Her Mother. New Boundary Lines Established by amount apportioned to the schools Augustus; Aring died early last- Sat­ board, upon receipt of the news of ifrojri all sources is a little over nine Township Authorities Accept • Offer urday morning of ple.uro:pneumonia, the chief’s death, called a special It transpires that Miss‘ Jessie A. Totvnship Committee. cents per scholar for each day‘s at­ after a, brief'illness. He was seven- meeting of the board. • A committee Young, that was, has been Mrs. tendance, necessarily the greater the of Amcslto Company. ty^two years old. Tlie funeral was was appointed to draw up Resolu­ Frederick Cottrell since last Sep- The boundary lines of the new attendance the more money will each held on Tuesday afternoon at two tions and orders were given to Dep­ temberi although no inkling of that Ocean Grove election districts, ■; in district receive. At no cost to Neptune township uty Chief Sloan to see. that all fact was had by anybody in this vi­ conformity with the Geran law, were As to the transportation pf pupils, the Amesite Company will, furnish o’clock, with services at the house fixed by the Neptune Township Com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Apparel & Fashion Technology
    BHARATHIDASAN UNIVERSITY, TIRUCHIRAPPALLI – 620 024. B.Sc. Apparel and Fashion Technology Course Structure under CBCS (For the candidates admitted from the academic year 2010-2011 onwards) Marks Instr Exam Course Title Hours/ Credit Part Hours Total Extn. Int. Semester Week Language Course – I (LC) – I 6 3 3 25 75 100 Tamil*/Other Languages ** # II English Language Course- I (ELC) 6 3 3 25 75 100 I Core Course – I (CC) Fashion Designing 6 4 3 25 75 100 III Core Course – II (CC) Fashion Sketching (P) 6 5 3 40 60 100 First Allied Course –I (AC) Fibre to Fabric 6 4 3 25 75 100 TOTAL 30 19 500 Language Course – II (LC) - – I 6 3 3 25 75 100 Tamil*/Other Languages ** # English Language Course – II II 6 3 3 25 75 100 (ELC) Costume and Personal Core Course – III (CC) 6 5 3 25 75 100 Appearance II Textile Testing & First Allied Course – II (AC) 5 4 3 25 75 100 III Quality Control Textile Testing & First Allied Course – III (AC) Quality Control - 3 2 3 40 60 100 Practicals IV Environmental Studies 2 2 3 25 75 100 IV Value Education 2 2 3 25 75 100 TOTAL 30 21 700 Language Course – III (LC) – I 6 3 3 25 75 100 Tamil*/Other Languages ** # English Language Course - III II 6 3 3 25 75 100 (ELC) Core Course – IV (CC) Basics of Sewing 6 5 3 25 75 100 Basics of Sewing - Core Course – V (CC) 6 4 3 40 60 100 Practicals III Second Allied Course – I Fashion Merchandising 4 3 3 25 75 100 Non Major Elective I - for those III who studied Tamil under Part I a) Basic Tamil for other language students World Costumes 2 2 3 25 75 100 b) Special Tamil for those who
    [Show full text]
  • Redefining Tied Neckwear Moodboard 02
    Redefining Tied Neckwear moodboard 02 Defying Expectations of a Masculine “Relic” Libertie aims to display the appeal of tied neckwear through emphasisizing quality, personal application, and visual subtext. The final considerations for a consumer’s experience with Libertie products revolve around a strong preservation of the brand’s visual identity. At the same time however, care is taken to express a balance with neutrality where neccessary, allowing the product on display to speak for itself as a universal and transformative belief, simultaneously flashy yet disciplined. This strengthens the perception of the brand as a sincere curator of the fashion that seeks to promote the consumer’s personal enjoyment of the product. libertie process book identity development 03 libertie process book identity development 04 libertie process book identity development 05 1/3x x y y y libertie process book promotional graphics development 06 The Libertie promotional graphics help consumers visualize the different archetypes to brand is seeking to broach beyond the traditional professional male stereotype. Using silhouettes based on human reference, these posters present eight possible personas defined by a simple descriptor and character pair. libertie process book promotional graphics development 07 libertie process book promotional graphics development 08 libertie process book promotional graphics development 09 G e n t l e m a n DAPPER CUNNINGIntellectual I c o n DIVINE DARINGM ave r i c k Emancipate Emancipate Emancipate Emancipate What a Tie What
    [Show full text]
  • 9 What People Wore.Pdf
    Silhouees: What Men and Women Wore in 1860-1920 New Castle The Height of Fashion: Delaware Women Dress Up” By Susan Hannell, Peggy Litchko & Betsy Marno 2014 Plus Fashion Plates from other sources. Video A ‘Gibson Girl’ Comparison of clothing men’s clothing worn in New Castle with that worn in Victorian England In England, according to Ruth Goodman: • Hats were rarely removed in public • Waistcoats & jackets were both to be worn at all mes • Shirts not to be seen except in very informal situaons. • Pants became straight legged similar to modern ones • Underpants & undershirt or ‘union suit’ were worn Men’s and boys clothing in New Castle c1878, late Victorian mes. EVERY ONE of the people was wearing a hat, almost all were wearing a jacket and many were wearing a waistcoat (“vest”). Neckwear in portraits of men from New Castle was a cravat or ruffle unl about 1830. Coats were single or double breasted and full cut except for two seamen with youthful figures. [Cutaway jackets emphasize one’s midriff] 1759 d1798 c1804 <1811 c1830? 1785 c1805 1830 1840-1850? In 1815, Mrs. James McCullough (builder of 30 the Strand) sent her husband a package including cravats and yellow coon pants, and comments that he needs new ruffles on his shirts. (He parcularly liked “a handsomely plaited ruffle”) Nankeen trousers: (yellow coon) c1759, Anna Dorothea Finney Amstel House, 2 E 4th, by John Hesselius Lace trimmed san dress Panniers under skirt, or dome-shaped hoops, One piece; not separate bodice and skirt Bodice closed with hook & loop No stomacher Worn over a
    [Show full text]
  • Evening Bulletin Lfsr"
    i ifHlMHHIWtCT.! -- Who is Your Favorite School Teacher ? if Evening lfsr" L. School J.: Bulletin TUB MOST POPULAR VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN. TEACHER. Vol. VIII. No. 1549 12 PAGES HONOLULU. H. I.. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 190012 PAGES Pbiob 5 Cento. Free Trip to San Francisco HENRY T. OXNARD IS HERE DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLAGES CONVENTION OF HAWAilANb Do Thou Likewise. Judge Davis Stays. y for Hawaii Teachers A- - John Emmcluth was Joking George A. Davis has been ro-- The Great Beet Sugar Man Visiting Nearly Tbree Handled Eligible Voters X-- about the disposal of tho balanco ): Delegate Elected at Gath.rlig Held quested by tho Executive to con-- X-- of his Juryman's fees on draw- - V tlnuo acting First Circuit Judgo 4 Honolulu on Pleasure. Attend Mass Meeting. Ing it at noon. It was suggested 4- - at Willcko, Hani, of the First Judicial Circuit nntll Tho school children who nro got-- .Y-- to him that the Hospital for in- - ;'.' J tho admission of tho Territory of ting votes for their favorite teach- - 4 ctirablca needed money for run- - Hawaii. Beyond that event Judgo era should take noto tho op- - nlng expenses. Mr. Emmcluth In H-- Davis has the matter in his own Same TweDty- - one Report f portunlty offered them to sccuro Joorntjlng Home From Orient- -la CnnmltlM of Plan tf stantly set nsldo $12 for that ob-- iV Not Disposed to Affiliate Wnb Democratic or It , hands. He has received an official ono of tho valuablo prizes offered ' Jcct. If tho other Jurors followed . request from Washington to ac-- Bvat'Witb BiWJll Bat Don't Wut Crflatilziiion and Adtrtss 10 Ptopie dtptndtnl Patiy Suggestion 10 Wail Till .
    [Show full text]
  • Clothing of Pioneer Women of Dakota Territory, 1861-1889
    South Dakota State University Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange Electronic Theses and Dissertations 1978 Clothing of Pioneer Women of Dakota Territory, 1861-1889 Joyce Marie Larson Follow this and additional works at: https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/etd Part of the Fiber, Textile, and Weaving Arts Commons, and the Interior Design Commons Recommended Citation Larson, Joyce Marie, "Clothing of Pioneer Women of Dakota Territory, 1861-1889" (1978). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 5565. https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/etd/5565 This Thesis - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Open PRAIRIE: Open Public Research Access Institutional Repository and Information Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CWTHIFG OF PIONEER WOMEN OF DAKOTA TERRI'IORY, 1861-1889 BY JOYCE MARIE LARSON A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Haster of Science, Najor in Textiles, Clothing and Interior Design, South Dakota State University 1978 CLO'IHING OF PIONEER WOHEU OF DAKOTA TERRITORY, 1861-1889 This thesis is approved as a creditable and independent investigation by a candidate for the degree, Master of Science, and is acceptable for meeting the thesis requirements for this degree. Acceptance of this thesis does not imply that the conclusions reached by the candidate are necessarily the conclusions of the major department. Merlene Lyman� Thlsis Adviser Date Ardyce Gilbffet, Dean Date College of �ome Economics ACKNOWLEDGEr1ENTS The author wishes to express her warm and sincere appre­ ciation to the entire Textiles, Clothing and Interior Design staff for their assistance and cooperation during this research.
    [Show full text]
  • June 1918) James Francis Cooke
    Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 6-1-1918 Volume 36, Number 06 (June 1918) James Francis Cooke 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 Cooke, James Francis. "Volume 36, Number 06 (June 1918)." , (1918). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/647 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]. THE ETUDE JUNE 1918 THE ETUDE Page 361 Prepare Now More Corns than Ever Putting a Chinese Wall Around Your But They Do Not Stay” The Story That Millions Tell FOR NEXT SEASON THIS is not a way to prevent corns. That Educational Opportunities would mean no dainty slippers, no close- fitting shoes. And that would be worse than corns. | Order Teaching Material Early Our plea is to end corns as soon as they appear. Do it in a gentle, scientific way. Do it easily, quickly, completely, by apply¬ Protest Against an Enormously Increased Tax Abundant Reasons and Convincing Argu¬ ing a Blue-jay plaster. ments can be Advanced in Favor of this Modern footwear creates more corns than ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Clothing Terms from Around the World
    Clothing terms from around the world A Afghan a blanket or shawl of coloured wool knitted or crocheted in strips or squares. Aglet or aiglet is the little plastic or metal cladding on the end of shoelaces that keeps the twine from unravelling. The word comes from the Latin word acus which means needle. In times past, aglets were usually made of metal though some were glass or stone. aiguillette aglet; specifically, a shoulder cord worn by designated military aides. A-line skirt a skirt with panels fitted at the waist and flaring out into a triangular shape. This skirt suits most body types. amice amice a liturgical vestment made of an oblong piece of cloth usually of white linen and worn about the neck and shoulders and partly under the alb. (By the way, if you do not know what an "alb" is, you can find it in this glossary...) alb a full-length white linen ecclesiastical vestment with long sleeves that is gathered at the waist with a cincture aloha shirt Hawaiian shirt angrakha a long robe with an asymmetrical opening in the chest area reaching down to the knees worn by males in India anklet a short sock reaching slightly above the ankle anorak parka anorak apron apron a garment of cloth, plastic, or leather tied around the waist and used to protect clothing or adorn a costume arctic a rubber overshoe reaching to the ankle or above armband a band usually worn around the upper part of a sleeve for identification or in mourning armlet a band, as of cloth or metal, worn around the upper arm armour defensive covering for the body, generally made of metal, used in combat.
    [Show full text]
  • Superintendents Mary Heintz, Nancy Ripp, Joyce Schmid OPEN GENERAL REGULAR JUDGING State Aid on Premiums Paid T
    Lodi Agricultural Fair Premium Book 2021 OPEN CLASSES – Superintendents Mary Heintz, Nancy Ripp, Joyce Schmid OPEN GENERAL REGULAR JUDGING State aid on premiums paid to exhibitors shall be limited to classes and amounts set forth below. The numbers listed in descending order adjacent to each class are the maximum dollar amounts for the places for which aid may be paid. 1. OPEN CLASS CHECK-IN: Entry tags should be picked up in the fair office prior to exhibit drop off. All exhibits in the Open Class Hall must be received between 4pm-8pm on Wednesday evening or Thursday from Noon until 6pm during fair week. Foods, Berries and Fresh Cut Flowers/Arrangements will be the only exceptions to this rule; they must be checked in on Friday morning from 7:30am until 8:30am to be in place for judging. No late entries will be accepted after 8:30am. 2. Only first prize winners can compete for championship. No entry required. 3. Straight judging first thru fourth place is used in all open departments. 4. Premiums will not be paid on exhibits removed from the fairgrounds before 4pm on Sunday. 5. All exhibits must be removed from the fairgrounds between 4pm and 6pm Sunday unless other arrangements are made with the superintendent prior to show. 6. Only one entry per lot number is allowed by an exhibitor. DEPARTMENT 126 CLOTHING I. Goods received in soiled condition will not be placed on exhibit or allowed to compete for prizes. II. Articles of wool blend should be at least 65% wool. III.
    [Show full text]
  • Some English Names of Clothing Ending in -Wear
    Revista Alicantina de Estudios Ingleses 20 (2007): 95-117 Some English Names of Clothing Ending in -wear David L. Gold Webster’s Third New International Dictionary of the English Language: Unabridged (1961) notes objectively that the word wear is “often used in combination”. Not everyone, however, has been satisfied with all the combinations. In A History of Modern Colloquial English (Oxford, Basil Blackwell, 1936), Henry Cecil Wyld wrote: “[...] we may begin our brief catalogue of curiosities, and we thus designate them not because of any inherent strangeness or eccentricity in the words themselves, but on account of the curious fact that what are normal and natural elements of speech in some circles, are regarded in others as ‘vulgar’ and laughable. We may begin with what have been called ‘shopwalker words’, such as vest for waistcoat, singlet for vest, neckwear for ties, footwear for boots and shoes. It is possible that some regard all these terms as graceful and elegant modes of expression, far superior to the homelier words which they displace. On the other hand, there are many speakers who would as soon think of uttering horrible oaths before ladies, as of using such words seriously” (p. 17). Almost fifty years later, -wear was condemned again. In I Stand Corrected: More on Language (New York, Times Books, 1984), William Safire first quoted Marilyn Plummer (“a new ‘retailese’ I’ve been seeing and hearing in the media: the new fascination with -wear”) and then went on to say that “She instances eyewear, footwear, neckwear, swimwear. ‘I realize that they’re probably catchall words to cover, in the case of eyewear, glasses and contact lenses.
    [Show full text]
  • Ellsworth American, a Newspaper Tmki.Uv W H
    ■' toortl) meric a it. Vol. LXV. \%VSFZ?Z,ZS!i.V&.m'aAa-\ jELLSWORTH, MAINE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. jT/?"i No. 7. aoDfriBnontw. aiJbrrtisrmentB. LOCAL AFFAIRS office for which the examination is an- nounced. Full information concerning the of the examination can NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK requirements be secured from the postmaster at Ells- Hound lost Freedom notice worth Falls, or from the United States Portland Auto show civil service commission, Washington, Insurance statements D. Burrill National bank C. E II Baker—Optometrist Andrew P Jordan—Barber The auxiliary boat Alexis I. duPont, J A Haynes—Cash and carry built by the Ellsworth Foundry & Ma- Probate notice—Clarissa H. Tracy et als ** chine from —Harriet 8 Emery et als Works, will sail to-day South- Legislative notice—Inland fisheries k game west Harbor, where she has been receiv- 'At this Bank small receive Burrill National bank—Real estate for sale depositors ing the finishing touches. Dr. E. H. Baker w ill take the trip on her to Jacksonville, the same courteous consideration of our 8CHEDULE OF MAIL8 Fla., returning immediately by rail. Hd AT ELLSWORTH POSTOPPICK. expects to be away about three weeks. officers and employees as those having In effect, Nov. 11, 1918. Uapt. John Peterson will go as far as Bos- ton as pilot. Hit Accounts. MAILS RECEIVED. larger Week There was a large attendance at the Day9. and efficient service to From West—6.47 a m; 4.81 p m. Roosevelt memorial exercises at the Prompt From East—11.11, a m; 6.24 p m.
    [Show full text]
  • Costume Classifications
    CENTRALIACENTRALIA CULTURALCULTURAL SOCIETYSOCIETY COSTUME CLASSIFICATION INSTRUCTIONS The classification number consists of a nine (9) digit field. The number is composed of three (3) divisions. The first division is the three (3) digit NATIONAL COSTUME CLASSIFICATION. The second division is the three (3) digit LITTLE THEATER PLAYERS CLASSIFICATION. The third division is the three (3) digit item sequence number. EXAMPLE: COSTUME # 185-601-003 185 – FRONTIER 601 – MEN’S LONG JOHNS 003 – THIRD ITEM OF FRONTIER MEN’S LONG JOHNS Preprinted file cards will be filled out for each costume. The nine digit costume number will be placed on each item. The number may be placed on the costume using one of three ways. 1. printed on a label and ironed onto the costume 2. printed directly on the costume using a laundry marker 3. printed on a tag and attached to the costume. The cards will be entered into a computer database file. A list of costumes can be printed and an inventory can be taken as needed. Missing cards can be reprinted when necessary. The inventory cards will be placed in a file in the costume room. Costumes should be placed in numeric order for easy access and inventory control. As each costume is rented, the card will be pulled from the file and placed in the DATED RETURN FILE. Each numbered costume will be inspected when leaving and arriving at the costume room. Notations will be made on the file card listing costume defects and a hash mark will be recorded in the space called USED TO DATE to record each time rented or used.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir W. Robertson Is Chief of Staff Parson Ibis How He Would Act As Mayor 4,200 Characters on New Typewriter I. C. C. Chairman Sa
    chi tat STERLING 43-ALT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ESTABLISHED OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY TERMS—$1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOL. XXXVI EMEMITSB-URG, MARITLA_N-1), FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915 NO. 30 SIR W.ROBERTSON PARSON IBIS HOW HE 4,200 CHARACTERS I. C. C. CHAIRMAN IS CHIEF OF STAFF WOULD ACT AS MAYOR ON NEW TYPEWRITER SAFETY ADVOCATE Preacher Candidate Plans No Chinese achine Has Three Keys Has Been Highly Efficient Brit- New Head of Body Persona) Anti-Liquor Movement. With 501000 Combinations. ish Quartermaster General. Investigates Accidents, Greenwich, Conn. — "This borough New Yon.—Stenographers may be will be run like any business concern. Interested to learn that there is a nee, PRAISED BY GENERAL FRENCH All of the people will be like the stock- sort of typewriter which has just been LED IN NEW HAVEN PROBE holders'. of a big business house. The invented by a young student in the en- town will be managed for their bene- gineering department of New York Won Distinction In Field In Several fit, without regard to politics, if I am university. The machine is different Mr. McChcrd Was For Twelve Years Previous Wars—Recent Duties Make chosen mayor." from the typewriters familiar to the an Active Member of the Kentuck) Him Familiar With Needs of English So said the Rev. Charles F. Taylor, average person in several respects. For "the fighting parson," when he out- State Railroad Commission—Describ• Soldiers, and He Has Attended to the Instance, the "standard" keyboard has lined the platform on which he will ed as Well Informed and Courageous Great Task of Feeding the Army.
    [Show full text]