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WORCESTER, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Greater Boston Business Council honored UMass Medical School's Work Without Limits program with its Outstanding Business Member of the Year Award for Excellence in Community Service at its recent annual awards ceremony.
Work Without Limits is a statewide network of employers and partners who aim to increase employment among individuals with disabilities. Launched in 2009, the program is the result of a comprehensive plan to address the many challenges that contribute to unemployment and underemployment of people with disabilities.
The program works with several disability-employment organizations to deliver services, such as candidate recruitment and training, to Massachusetts employers. It also provides businesses with information and resources needed to manage and accommodate an increasingly diverse workforce.
The Greater Boston Business Council (GBBC), the Boston area's leading business group for the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered community, was established in 1990 to promote the business and professional interests of its members.
"We are very honored to receive this award from the Greater Boston Business Council, a leader in promoting more diverse workplaces in the Boston area," said Alexis Henry, PhD, director of the disability, health and employment policy unit at UMass Medical School, the home of Work Without Limits. "The award underscores our continued strategic partnership with the GBBC to create more meaningful work opportunities for people with disabilities. Our work would not be possible without such partnerships, so in addition to thanking them for this honor we are also extremely grateful for their assistance," Dr. Henry added.
The GBBC recognized Work Without Limits' leadership not only in the disability community, but also for aligning its work to reduce barriers to employment for other diverse communities.
"We could not be happier to present this community service award to Work Without Limits," said Valerie B. Clark, president of the GBBC. "In many ways, the mission of Work Without Limits complements the mission and focus of the GBBC, which at its core is about promoting acceptance, eliminating barriers and increasing inclusion of populations whose strengths and talents are too often overlooked in the wider business community."
Ms. Clark also praised Sean Driscoll, director of business relations for Work Without Limits, for working with the GBBC to increase employer engagement activities. "I think we all recognize that this partnership would not have been possible, or as successful, if not for Sean's passion and hard work. This award is an affirmation of everything he has done to make this a meaningful and productive collaboration for Work Without Limits and the businesses we represent," she said.
Other recipients at GBBC's awards ceremony included Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts as Corporation of The Year, and the Massachusetts General Hospital, which received the President's Award.
To learn more about Work Without Limits and how the program can assist businesses in developing a more diverse and inclusive workplace, visit www.workwithoutlimits.org.
For information on the Greater Boston Business Council, visit the GBBC's website at www.gbbc.org.
Courtesy Photo attached:
- Suggested Caption: UMass Medical School/Work Without Limits Team at the GBBC Awards for Excellence Dinner on Friday, January 25, 2013, at the Top of The Hub in Boston. Work Without Limits was awarded the GBBC's Outstanding Business Member of the Year Award for Excellence in Community Service. From L to R: Jason Stanislawzyk, Marlene Tucker, Michelle Nowers, John Trobaugh, Kathy Petkauskos, Sean Driscoll, Alexis Henry, Clara Orlando, David Polakoff, Jorge Sanchez.
About the University of Massachusetts Medical School
The University of Massachusetts Medical School, one of the fastest-growing academic health sciences centers in the country, has built a reputation as a world-class research institution, consistently producing noteworthy advances in clinical and basic research. The Medical School attracts more than $255 million in research funding annually, 80 percent of which comes from federal funding sources. The mission of the Medical School is to advance the health and well-being of the people of Massachusetts and the world, through pioneering education, research, public service and health care delivery. Commonwealth Medicine, the Medical School's health care consulting and operations division, provides a wide range of care management and consulting services to government agencies and health care organizations. For more information, visit commed.umassmed.edu.


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subset: commoncrawl


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The documentation comes from the Markdown files in the source code, so is always up-to-date but available only in English. Enjoy!
npm install --save @types/d3-collection
This package contains type definitions for D3JS d3-collection module (https://github.com/d3/d3-collection/).
Files were exported from https://github.com/DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped.git/tree/master/types/d3-collection
Additional Details
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Based on a self-appraisal of the current situation, the Binational Commission of the Sixaola Watershed defined a strengthening work plan with other entities
Costa Rica, January 2012. The binational watershed of the Sixaola River shared by Costa Rica and Panama is a zone of great cultural and natural richness. The aim of the Binational Commission of the Sixaola River Watershed is thus to conserve biodiversity, promote sustainable production, and strengthen the binational institutional framework under the Costa Rica-Panama Convention for Border Development.
On January 30 and 31, the Binational Commission held a special session to analyze themes for its strengthening. The resolve and interest of the entities attending is of vital importance for comprehensive water resource management within the Sixaola watershed, and could become an example of transboundary cooperation.
The following general guidelines for the commission's development resulted from the self-assessment carried out as one of the main activities:
- Review, adjustment and amendment of the binational commission's regulations on financing
- Strengthening and restructuring of the commission's organization, functioning and operativity with the incorporation of the legal framework of both countries
- Induction and training of the Sixaola Binational Commission
- Publicize the binational commission and its actions
- Become familiar with the action plans of initiatives being carried out in the watershed of the Sixaola River
- Identify points of encounter and complementarity between the different projects
Some of the themes also discussed were the scope of the agreement between the governments of Costa Rica and Panama on Cooperation for Border Development; the core elements of the Sixaola Binational Project and regarding the Binational Commission of the Sixaola River Watershed; conceptual and management aspects for comprehensive watershed management; the projects IUCN carries out in the Sixaola watershed; experience in binational management of La Amistad International Park; and several experiences in management and administration of watersheds shared by two or more countries in different parts of the world.
Convocation of this special session was possible thanks to support from the Sixaloa Binational project financed by the Global Environmental Facility (GEF) and IUCN through its projects BRIDGE, and Water Management for Adaptation, funded by COSUDE and the Ministry of Environment of Germany, respectively.
For more information write firstname.lastname@example.com


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Sheboygan Chevrolet 2017 Chevrolet Trax
Sheboygan Chevrolet is known for their customer service and their wide selection of Chevrolets. With great pricing on the 2017 Chevrolet Trax customers in the Sheboygan, Fond Du Lac, Manitowoc, West Bend, Grafton WI, & Port Washington WI, areas are sure to find they are looking for at Sheboygan Chevrolet. There is a great deal on a 2017 Chevrolet Trax at Sheboygan Chevrolet waiting for you. Schedule a test drive today!


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Flora Record
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THE FLORA RECORD A Godd Newapaper i« a Power in the^ Home. School, State and Nation BBb VOLUME VIU. FLORA. ILUNOIS. TlfURSPAY. JANUARY 2». 1920 NUMSfeR 19 T ^LNETHAS no nitB LAST FRIDAT MORNINO *- Bower's drug stM*. (or 66 yffwa a landmark o( Olney's bftatoess sec- "nlon, was totaUy deatroyad by fire discovered at 2:46 a. ». Friday. •The burning of the contenU of the ataik was complete. Hardly a veeir tlge of stock and fixtures rematos within the Walla, which stIU sUnd. The lire swept-elt the aeeond (loor -«( the Owens vaiwly atora, aaxt eaat to Bowofa and wiped 90* tbb atoelM ot tobaeeo and e«nipaMBt at Cbarta* Britt c^ar uanntfctory. Sweei^g #eM td th* Baeharaeb hulldtag. th* (ir* at 6 a. m. lodgad In the root, where highly ;e(tectlv* work by the (iremen atQMa^ i^ QTO- gross. At 8 a. m. fir*, tboagbt to bave eome thru airgates from the basement of the Bower baUdtog, .^ . . lulled in"'the flrst floor of tba, idktlon to the dlt(lcnUl«s confroat- 3liEI?n^O aotty-Ata (Utooto eonatles were repiiBaitated at tbe annual meeting ot the Illinois Hlgbi^y Improvement assoetotion held/fit Bprtogfleld Tues¬ day of tbtorweslk. Tbe miMtUg waa ealled tt> order by WilUaat' O. Eden, president, at 10 o'ettMb'tor a geberal dtoeuaaioa «('tbe'|iO<^ roads coastruettoa pre- lAAaA tStamAat tba^laty mUUon dol- toi% baatLtfsKb.- >• Lanah*]^ w|n s*rv*d at 18: so to oT*r.t)^rMh''\n^red repreaenutlvea. After ah SMress by Chairman Eden, Qo^aOlOl^Lowdan at>ake for thirty mtoataa ahd gave aasnranee that the syatOin o( kard ro*4a aa out-lined by tba liigtolatur* woultt aiL be con- atruetod aad th* sfbrf Jhished as rapIdiV $A »ossible,'^ Iwt^telled aV mebaraeb building and the Wllboyt Bros, atore waa flooded with water. Dr> Solon Eaglaaoa had reaioved bto equipment from the aaeoad floofc o( l:he Bacharach buildtaig. J - A Stream of water was kept on\he ruins aU day and . frequently ^ the __ (lames broke ont where it was N thoajiH^t there could be' no tlral • Fire-inters Great W<N-k Th* savtog of the whoto end of the block weat o( the Bo^rer building «aB be attributed to tha grim and w^Mlraetad work ot tb*«flre-flght- eiK'Th* men staek to the job until it was flntohed, aad natfovMedly sav¬ ed tba Ba«bar«ab bniMlak. tb* OU n«r Tlmea of ftoe,'tb*>^«rfa7 ^ Sonf hardssare stpre attd tbe bniMlagallil, tb* Mock faolag Whittle av«ns«.<' Sosaa oK tbe LoaaOs The Bower loaa la the totgeat. The stoek ta Jnly was sold 4b W. a, Thomls of Danville, for fS6,000. It to stated that, the Insurance agtre- .emAi about 930,000. . .. 'Tne Bower building was owned by 'William JBower. .His insuranee was only t7,e00. Pliably half what a reconstrnetion '^outd cost. .'Tbe noxt torgest loss will itrObably be by Wllhoyt Bros, whose entire stock Of clothing Is damaged eltber by flro or water. The losses in the Owens store was more by water than (ire, but trie en¬ tire stock appears to be damaged. Tbe toss of Charles Brltt to very heavy.'^It IS said he had in his Ware rooms a two-years supply,of tobae^ stock,, which was destroyed. -^ The Bo^er building will be re- bnlltf during the summer.-^'i-Olney Daily Man: ¦' ¦ ¦>'>••'•¦• ¦ .*., ^ MABBIiPJt i^ VIKCBKNHS. Pearl Eilafikbiai'n and Mtss Nornaa wrade of thto city, were married In vtocMnes, tak., Monday. The bride to the daughter Of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wade of^xth street, and to a asember of the Senior claaa o( ibe H. S." T. *. S. Tbe istidm ta amploired as machin¬ ist betoar to tb* Baltimore A Ohio railroad abopa to this city. lUr to an ex-aoldi*r Md wbl)* in tb* army aaw sanrlee tanTrane*. Th* happy eouple are spending thelrj, hoaeymoon the gnesto ot an annt of tae bride in DaaviUe. CHANGES IN CABINET MADE JWashington, Jan. 27.—President 'Wilson this attemoon sent to the Senate the nomination of David Hona on to be secretory of the treaaary to succeed Secretory Olass, totely elect¬ ed senator from 'Virgtola. Edwin T. Meredith waa nominated to aneeeed HooMon aa bead o( the agriculture depbrtoMmt. ' Dr. Hngh Qummfawa waa named baad o( the - Unitad Stot*B paMto h*aUh servic*. to saeeaad Dr. Rupert .Sin*, whoa* term had exirtred. TBiB wtJC tgmmMSo , The (la epidemie -ia-th* eitia* to apreadtog, arlth mn^ pnenmoato. In Chicago tit died and 210» were striek*^ to the 84 hoprs taM Tuesday, In New Tork City th«« w«re 4083 eaaes that day, white 8L Lmito had SS deaths (riiai pneaaioa- to aad 4^ (rom (in tbe aam* «ay. In ^ra «ttlt« a nuaiber have had the dlaeaae dartog tne paat (ew days Vat the caae* «s*B mild aad ao one. ao far, to aertaaaly Ul. Wll^ SALBM BANK BOBBED^ The First Katkmaf Baak Saleuuwas robbed a tewjAi and a.beot $i8,0i)0 tolran. mostly (rom -the safety daposib boxes. Otto T*rry, ah Olney man^ Itoa been ar- restlpd as a anapeet. noiiNois ^ottwAr ASSOCIATIOX INSTAIiL OPFICBBS idg iba sUte at thia time, owing to riHimctM tradsportatlon, the scar- atf 4H( t«*d Utotartol a^A labor. He atatpC'that wbll* over Sve hnndred tuUu Ot bard roads were planned (or ISIS on|y 162 miles had. beenr com- inated beeanae of theae conditions. On* tbauaabd ajiles are planned (or ISMt'KVbnr mile of theseTbads will be citopleisd unless prevented by the reasaa's stated- Illiaoto It seems Is ahead of the otber Stataa In coaatriiMtlon during the yeah 1018. Cblet I^gta«er Clif- iord Oldai' aUtad tbit surveys of Atary ravtt oot«iutod by tbe legisto- ttite aaaaaaaat wonld be made as rafidly a* poaslbto, permanently lo- oauak WUb read ,for the Informa- tl(tl9 : of counties and construction. Tito .wnrk on iOOO miles for iStO would be iitbrted aa soon as th* #««ther conations permitted. AU the represObtattVea from the slxty-tlve countlest-'#ere muih pleas¬ ed i^th the ittfotinatlon given and cam*' itVay feeliif^ assured that Il¬ linois would within a few years be '^pulled out of tb* mud" and have a hard roacf sysftan^ that would be a credit to the ata,te. PASSlpi AWAY' LAHX KRlDAV ' iMwr JiBdicott'was '>orn in Posefr- vil||,-ilnd^. May 7th. 1S8», died ia Flora, III., Jan. SSrd, 1920. Ma forflieriy lived at Vo/rls Olty, but for - the past eight yours has made hto home with hto son, W. C. Bndlcott, and familf Ha -was the father of' nlne'cbll- drM, (eiu of whom., are living. Mhi. BetlM'tMba and Strar Otto Jebnsort ot Norrto City, Oeorge of McLeans¬ boro and W, C." ot Flora, and one brother, Calvert- Bndlcott. of Oran¬ lte City, "rb* wlto and five, rhiliiren preceded him. He was a member of .the Priml- Uv* Bapttot ebareb aa^ reallved the end was near and told hto loved ones that he was ceaAy to go. . ^ All that loving hapda afid tho<tcht- ful care cduld do wai done, but to bo avail and hts spirit weat to the Ood who gave it. , 'Fonerat eondnetaff by mi. V. a. Johnson Saturday at the reaiaen-j* of hto son, W. C. Badteoto, with bur- tol at Norris City. BOOARD-MANIFBli: "Vhe marr^ge of Holland Bogard to Htos Otodys Manifee took place Janaarr 1st, at the bbm* ot the brtde In Hooston, Teaas. The wsddtog waa a qul«t home, affair, tne mintoter of thn Baptiat ehurcb offlctottog. The, bride Is a verjr lovely And ac- c*9tp}tob*d yc/«tng<lady and an aetive worker in the Bapttot ebareb. The tr»iim Is an Qtoey b<qr -a gradnato of the- Olaey high ' sehool class of Itll, and alao of Chleago unlver- slty^ a* has baaa'employed aa.pbar m^etot by. Sebaaider, Caswell Drug Co., at Wllmott*, Ul., (or several yaara. He ealtotead to an eariy call (or volunteera and retnmed (rom overaeaa toat June. Hr. and Mrs. Bo¬ gard wOl raalde In Wilmette, III.— Olnay Advocate. TMI Crpom to a nephew o( Frank Bogard aad Mrs. Charles Hkrter ot near VICB I^POK >BNT aakWjiCest TjOtteSaato, HOUSKKKBPaa DTAinNED A woauw who to looking (or a yermaaeat^ ptoce to tak* (uU 4;barge , «( a modera bnagalosr. Haat. bot and •Iwld water, etoetrte Itgbts, vacnnia, j^lrott. tta., te a taaiOy ot two, when; «* «thbr belp ta'kapt. ^ages ta a«4 %',tord to service given. In the eonn¬ tiy two mltos from.Salllvan, III. 4d- fraaa Clyd^'O. Pattarson. Snlllvan. ? '¦' '. - -4—^-r- 'r ' WSD AT^kpONSiOUTH dbaa. F. Dariaad ba* bean nieeted to tb* oinee at ataa praaident o( the Oitoago Haal SMate Beard. He also contteuea ta br a mambhr o( the Cook County Real Estata Board. .Mr. Durtoad to aa otd Flora boy, and to oae of th'e many of our boys who bare been aneceastui to theto bnstaiss^aSbtirs. The Record with a boat o( old baae (riead* heartily cob gratatotrUMi ki having thto bonor .bestowed apoa btm.- Oa Novatober 16, ISlf. Mr.^O. F. Baaa aad HIsa Anda RouU (aa^ Qoop •«r) were united to marriage at Mon- - moath. Mr. Bass was tOraMrty trom luka >ad Mfta Koatt tWMtt StoBf0f4 town- -^btp:-.'' ' ., ¦¦. All loto la wtoblBK tbem a M(i uriM aroageroas Joamiay tkr Tb*y ariH reside fa Ohio. The ofllcors ot Roman Beauty camp No. 697, Royal Neighbors ot America for the ensuing, term, wore installed Monday night, by District Deputy, Mrs. Bva'O'Donnell of Ol¬ ney and Ceremonial. Marshal, Mra. E. A. Medley o( Flora. OracIo-^Mrs. Miranda Valbert. Past Oracle—Mra. Francos Shriner Vlee Oracle—Mra. Nona Brown, . Chancellor—Mrs.; Masma- QoM^: Reeorder—Mrs.- SU|Hi|Mtll Wilson. R^lcelvar—Mtas Myrtle- Dtekersoar Marsbai—-Mra. Martha WooA Aaa't. Maraba^-^Mrs. Flora Med- luT^at Sentinal—Mrs. Clara Sher¬ merhorn. Otttor Sentinel—Mra. Hattle Irwta Manager—Mrs. Hasel Brjran. Phyalfitoa—Dr. ntlrchlld. Faith—Mrs. Haael Bryan. > Modestr-'Mrs. Slisabeth Bunch. Bndarance—Mra. Rena Klnaamaa. Unseiflshneas—Mrs. Leota Wood. Courage—Mrs. Mae Davto. There ^Ing a large number o^ visitors the doors were opened aad tbe Instaltotlon made publl^. "* Refreshmento of sandwicbes, pie-' kles and Ootta/a .were aerved, and a social time was ealoyed by all prea* ent. UlOipHT HBRB FOa BURMI* Mrs. Sarab Jane Wheeler, wKe ot the tote Baqaire Thomaa 'Wbaeblf passed away at the home of her nap- hew, F. H. Logan In Oreenabung, Ind., last Suaday of eerabral hemma^ri^ ..<..., ... .. v. rage, age 77 years. 9 mo4ths and t% »»trnetlons and likely will be.able days. Mr. Wheeler died at bto homef ta re«ume duties .Wednesday. Thto Is In this city about ton yeara ago. The remalna Were bronght ta Flora Sunday afternoon, accompan¬ ied by her nephew, Mr, Logan aind brother, Richard Simmons of Mun- cle, Ind,i Bunday anemoon and th* interment occurred in -the family lot la Elmwood cemetery. ' \. HIPPLE COMPANY RAIUtOAD NOTES Mr. and Mra. Ray Aggas ware eal¬ led to luka last waek, owing to Ill¬ ness of Mrs. Aggas' mother. B. J. Blatter was ott a faw days laat vreek aad visltad with tba bome boys at Olney. , ^ W. W. Wood", our popular-sontb end brakeman, took rbis son to Ol¬ ney one day laat- week ,to aee lir. Oeo. Weber at the Olney aanatorinm. Federal manager'a special and hto j|taff was otl onr raito laat Friday on tour of Inspection. They were ae- Mtoipanied by Superintendent C. O. Stevens from St. Louis to Flora. Masars. Mowry aad Don Ctork wera th* train er*w. Several aasea Of fltt ainong the ra^lreaid boya/ C. H. Creager'a little glri, Joe Loag and family, W. F. CtoidweU and (amlly, C. VS. Leonard, also onr own s^lt snagged' an ag¬ gravated caae of flu. W* stuck to the job until tbree p. m. Friday, weat helme, put onr feet In a bowl, (larga fl4e) of bot water, pnt cayenne pep- p«ir poda in th» water, soaked onr fott. lungs and back with Vloks Vap- or^b, then called Dr. Finch. Doek says good work young maa you re¬ main to bad until Honday. He came aiiain isnnday and I, good patient, w^s still In the "hayl". Oot up at 9 k. m. Monday without am ache or n and rematoed tadoora as per I<OQK I bav* too baMoto of good aoand Joaalbatt. Applea which I srHI sell Satarday. Jan. /lat, lOSO,' at the noM Seed and Millku wmpany mUl at $«,•• Rof'^barriM at fS.OO gar buahel. Pbone yaar order^ br com* and as* (or yourseU. All lipples de¬ livered to yoar>4aBa.»nMMM 44. L. B.jJKelth. L. R"Kn*4, Saieajlan- ager. ¦ —rt.—., ¦' •*"u. a. L. Oibba, -eaahtor at (ba^ C1m.1t CKy Baaktac 0D..-^«as a Msipeaa visitor iU' rioH, WeAaaaday.' - Eari H. Hippie "wtoard o( tba xyldphone," is the manager >('tb* Hippie Concert company which is'to appear here at Library HaU, Monday evening; February 3nd. Etoch ot the other three members of the conJkpaby to thoroughly exper¬ ienced In concert work. The company^S program, as uaual'^ ly given, to both classical and DRP- utor to character,although a strict¬ ly claaalcal program will ,b* gli^ 00 reqi^esti, The members of'the HIppte Oon- cer(-company bave earned a fpleadid reputotlon as enterUtaers. Enthus¬ iastic words of commendation hav* been written concerning them' to all parto ot the United Stotea. ^ Tbe'^rsobnel' o( tbe company to as (oUowa; Barl H. Hippie manager, xylo¬ phone, sblotot, tro^1>onlst, drums, traps ai>d noveltlea.' Asel A. Osborne, violin soloist and saxaphone. Mrs. tiarl |^ Hippie, ptono sololsti planologues. xylophone and phone. ^ Chrtot Knudsoa, flue eololst and comettot. .' Program Earl HIppte Ooaeert Com' »aay. Library Hall, Moafar/ February Seeoad Pride of thosTaakee, bavy Mareh ;. , Soasa sansUne and. Flo'wer*. Overture . •.....'.. .—.. P. Haaa Flath Encore, Dmmology (Noaab^ drum number) Flate Solo—La Travlata.... Popp By CbylBt Kbudaon Eneore,^ Polk*. Tksoaph the Air — J.—~ Damm or Vtolln Solo, Mlunirka peCon- . .........^^ Vueta Ltebatftand... K>a^*i Huatlag Seeaie ..~ .^...i^oalaaai amaata The. WbtotWr .A'-Hto Dag' —«..^L^...u.wv.'.»-.«.t..i...' Pryor Light CavalrMDverture.— Sappe Bacore, TIg7 Rag. aongs of the Sunny Sontb Lampe Encore—TeU Me ytf(g. Ptono Solo, OrffV ^^lga.,j^..aaratata Ltost's 12th RfaAi;^^^. Eaeore, Ptonologs-^4oap. When I Ato't Oot You—Mrs. HIppte. Orpheus' Overture <)Sattbaoh Encore—Annie litnrto. 8a*aphone Quaretta Litstyiel-Keler Bela Baeore—Slldus Trombonns. Bobemton Oirl Selection Balfe Eneore—I'm Forever BIbwtag Bub blaa. Flnt*—Trombone-Plaao Trio. TItl's Serenade. Baeore—^Beantlfni Ohio. Xylophone aolo, Ltostba AtoAaA Rhap •''body.' . .;•:'¦ '' '• Enc^r*—Tb* Koaary ' (IVitb taar Miftato)' .....J......:... tbrt HIppte Battto «( San Taaa um. » JMjtnr"- Polka tor eonet solo NMPSpo ber used by Mr. Sktaaer. BUtar^Ai^bara. Obi1>ry't!!base Tears (or Trombone. a Jfttte good advise (or others, "It yba (eel It coming on' do as I 'did aa^^ you will be O. K." ilti the early SO's there whs prgan- Ixed a local lodge of Brotherhood at Railway Trainmen. Thto lodge aiijfi formally dedicate and as a char- jidf was given tbe number 320 I. L. Pprlltigame In honor ' ot tbe then tqiiDraaster, who has since we think al present Oeneral Bupertntendent of the .Great Terminal R. R. assocla- tu>n of St. Louto- The lodge pros¬ pered all these years nnder the name of I. L. Burllngame and when the world's cfuel 'i^ar broke ont. their roster was depoleted eighteen good and true men who lett their horaes, friends and occupations ia order to make tb* world aafe (or daniaeraeyr Th*q there were 18 red Hktaits bbng upon the wall to tedi¬ cate the' mlsalng ones who were over ther*^^ w*re In oamps, bravely ai^ltlag the call. Then eame the sad newa aad up went a gold ator. Bro¬ ther Max H., Summer, a tonk gun¬ ner bad paid the supreme saeriflee. 80. finally all the boys from the 320 retui^ed and as a fitting memory to their dead brothera add comrade th* lodge name to now lifi M. Sum¬ mer «. of R. T. 880. Aad If ta the !fitUire neceastty aarivea and It Is neoessary tq again (ight the Hun may the boys again emaulate tl^em lamented brother and cqmrade M. M. Summer. Just a line or two more in'iagard to the .1. Iu: B,urllngame lodge we (tod one charter mem¬ ber James. Cntrter a cbnductor on C. B. A O. yet paying dues to 880 as tralasman. Also C. E. Hendricks a member sine* 1886 ot the B. ot R. T. although not a eharter member o( tbto lodge. SlIBPltUnD onrNBB •aaaota. MBTHODIST CHVRCH bto His ,Ood Itranalatee and crowns workers, but H* 'calrries on work. ^ I - • i A gr4at Improvemeat Is being made In our Central Christian Adv vocate though It haa been one ot the beat church papfrs frabMabed by aafy denomination. Four .pages -of church news and Centenary information each week and a speelal Issue once a month, wtt{i 18 pages of thts spec¬ ial material, will be added to the already exeeltent papar. The thrill: Ing atory of what Is being done with the Centenary money and the reporU ot aueeeaa In the campaign for a mil¬ lion aouto between now and Jnne 1st, will maka Inapiring readVac for tbe people. A copy ought to he tonnd In every Methodist bome In the land. All of the tolent of our Centenary leaders will' be thrown into tbit at¬ tort- , ' Some folks can get to church on Sunday when the walks are ley, mud dy or good. Neither «ala nor edid,' bad reada or good roads ean keep them ayifiy. Tkey work aa hard as tbelr neighbors, but are bot too tirad' to get ont ot bed Sunday miming. They worabip Ood Instead of snoose on -the' LorrKjs day. They' feel rest¬ ed . on Monday momiag and theh^ eyea are lifted to the innllt hllto. They get aomethtag out of thto world and tbla world g^to aomethtag out of them. They ar* b«tter oft than tb*y wonld be l( they trle<^to draw themselves within ttaemselvaa and then pull what waa lett of themsel¬ ves ta atter them. - Some of our beat Simday school scliolars are patching the churoh-go- Ing habit. Come next Sunday- W, C. MACURDY, . ' Pastor. DEATH OF JAS. ARMSTftONO James Armstrong dtod at the bom* ot his nieee, Mrs. Benton Hoard In West Flora, Snnday night, after an iUpeaa of about ten days. The body waa iwmovad te tb* Haaooelii under- taklag pajriors on Third and Locust street to await the arrival of. rato¬ tlves from Wyoming. Funeral servtees will be held at Beutoh church Friday at 11:00 a. m. Interment will be mad* ta J*aklns cemetery. NOTICB QF PUBUCA. TION—CIHANCERY Suta of Illtaois, Ctoy County, ss: In the Circuit Court. March, 1020. Otonn Oull*|t vs. Orac* Oultott ta Chancery. Affidavit of the non-resldenee of Orao* Oullett, the above defendant, having been filed In the Clerk's of¬ flee of the Circuit Court of said Coun¬ ty, notice is therefore hereby given to tbe said aon-restdent defendanto that tbe comptotoant fllt^ his bill of complaint In said ^^afi,' on the Chancery side thereof. o/^'pM 20th, day of January. 1020, and that there upon a snmmons Issued out of said Court, whereta said suit to now pend- teg, returnable on tb* second' Mon- Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Oltl^and Uv¬ ing aaar Vandalto, were greatly enr- '••' "> "»" "»<»?*•> *>' March next, aa prUad Sunday wben a number of '¦ »»y '»»' require*. Now, unless you tbelr aelghbors arrived boaring *••• •¦'*> non-r*ald*nt d*f*ndaato •imian 'i"t OBnnrARY Ruth Fem, daughter ot Hr. and Mrs. Alfen Ooldei was bora in Far¬ ina. Illlnoto. June 17, 1894. Sha waa edacatbd to th* V^lora public schooto ^dnattag (rom the high sehool ta tbe class of 1012. Sbe later grad¬ uated ta plaao and voice trom.tba Foreat Park university, St. Lobto. Mo. A year later she graduated froaa the KrtMgbr Sehool of Mttalc. St. . Louto. , • "'" ~At the ag*of IS she professod *1- Mgianca te Christ and waa bapttoad and rofialved Into the First Metho¬ dist Bptocopal eburcb of this olty. by the late'Or. L. W. Thrall. Sbe b»-, gan plj^ytaf tor the primary elasa / wben only b ehUB and toter for tbe^ Sunday' aebool and then for tb* church. For toir^iwars she had b**n the ettlolent and.faithful plantot tor the eharoh. It wonld be Impoaaibla to speak too highly ot bar work ia this capaelty. - . "'¦' • During a vtolt to Camp Jobnaoa at Jacksonville, Florida, ab* waa marrie4 to Mr. Meryl Lovelao* Oa¬ ban. May T. ISl8, Atter a hoaay- mooa of a weak abe was ealtod ' hoate by the news of tha iltaeaa at^ ber tatk*r, who died July 81, iSlS. Idr. Oaiaa soon after went to Franea In the sertrlee of his eonntry. He ra¬ turnfd froi^ France July 15, ISlf. Their married Ufe was short but beautiful. Mr. Oahan's devotion doc-, ing bU stoy ta Franc* was moat beautiful, . Ruth had a aunny.and happy dla« position wbleb she retained to th* end. During her very great suffer¬ ing she at^l smiled and manlfeatoA that hippy disposition which bad characterised her throngh Ufa, To know her was to love her. Her mna*. Ical taleiUa so WllUngly used at all times nuld« K*r a great favorite wherever sb* wMt. Her devotion and fatthfhlness to tbe oburch wa* most beautitui hnd endeared her to th* ehureh peopte. Msy her manti* jfall upon' athe'rs. We oannot undersund why one so iisa^4^d4i;iat hilving antered attyf li^e'aEonld'Ee oalieS away, but we bow in M(binto*lon'to tfca irill oVWln- Father and say. "Thy ariU b^ doa*." At the ago, pt >6 years, ^moaths and S 4ays, sbe has oaaiA^Lfrom har labora and on tba mora^ of Jaa- aa*r 29. ItSO, ake went td hay eroiwn tag. She toavas a husbaad, mother and stoter b*Bld«a many ra^tjv^ and friends wti<9 mourn her very and- den departura. She haa done ber. work well and bas gone to r*eafv# from her Lord that "Wall dOM, good and toitlifiil sarvant, anter ia- •to tha Joys of thy Lord-" Funeral serviees ware held at'tb* Methodist Episcopal church at 8:09 o'clock Saturday aftemoon, oonduet-t ed by Rev. M. C. Folts, of Mt. Ver¬ non, frho was pastor of %ba Flora eburch for four yaars, aaslstad by Dr. ,W. C. Macurdy, preaent paator. Th* body was told to rpst by tb* sl^a of her (ather la, the family lot la Elmwood cemetery. _,_ NOTICB T^ the Tax Fayeds of day Ooaaiiy baaketa wtth, evefy conceivable good tbtag ta the country larder— and tbe name is legion. The dtaner was eertalnly a triumph and the un*xp*cted hoeto were bnoyaatly happy over this graetoaa axpresalon ol goad wHl. Th* gaesto were Mr. and Mra. WM Gtoagg, Mtoaea Atha and Ina Gregg, Mr. aad 1^. Waltor Roe* and danghter. Alma Fem, Mrs. Hugk Utterback and children. Ve¬ na and Sfllle; Mr. aad Mra. Cleve Butler and daughters Neva, Lucille and VIvton: ki^' and Mrs. Reed Mieebell J. W,"iUd Velma; Mr. and Mri. B. C. WUttita, Miss Ada an4 Edwin Wdfetb; Vr. and Mrs. Colie Oliver and daughter Bthel; Mtoa Hart of Montgomery, gueat of Fof> est Oflyer; Robert M'cKee. Mr. aad Mra. OilUtond have been occuptlnf the Brown (arm tbe past four years and ¦ have made many frienda,. who regret that they are leaving tor Illtaois to remata per¬ manently.—Vandalto, Mo., Leader. Mr. aad Mrs. Ollliland mdfed from Xenia to Vandalia, Mo., about seven years aia, Mr. OUUtond lo bla letter to tb* R*cord says: "We are always glad t9f*t th* Record, aaw* a|re abl* to fM^ )|irsp|w. (rom bom* tbat we wouldn't VA atlparwiae." .. ll, y^ ' 'I' Catt',*n; StaaCord and Obai^dtor ¦rbaai jwar BfaChlas a**ds deaalag aad prseabig. above named, Orac* Oullett, sbaU personally be and appear betore aajd Circuit Court, oa tha flrst day of tbe meat term tbareof, to be holden at Louisville, ta and tor the safd Coan¬ ty. on be second jMottday ta jflareh aaxt, aad ptoad, tJattfat, er domnr to the aald eomptolnant l^lll ot eom¬ piaint. tba aame^d tbe matters and things . therein charged and stoted will bar teken aa contessad, and a de¬ gree entered against you aceording to the prayer of said bill. ¦DWARD McCONNBLL, Clerk. Dated at Lontovllle, Illlnoto, thto Sdtb day oC JJui.. 1*20. SHRINER- A SMITH, Oompl'to. Sol. 18-21 CKLEBBATES BIRTHDAY At the bome on Sixth street, Tue* day-afternoon. Miss Margarat Maba Celebrated bar twelfth birthday. NMe littte schoolmates were her guesto. Thay shewed tbefr friendship by pre¬ senting Mtos Margaret a handsome seal rinlt. .-''-. •-. After games and li lolly good tito* utoltoloua refraahmlMnto wer* served Those present wer* B*rnlc* WH- SOB. BUaan Ntohoto, Audrey Karr. Cal lata MidCawley, Margarat PblUps. ^, .. Marguerite Bowman, Vida Harrtspa, !('"•**• Pearl Bowman, Majorie Irwta. The tax baoka will be eompletad and tnmed bter to me by. Moaday February the Sad, aftar whleb ttm* the taaas will be due aad payabto at my eftie*. When writtag to flad tb* amoaat ot your taxaa, give aa exact dasfriptioa of your proparty. I( poasible, aend ta your laat y*ar* rOeelpt. ' To (aeUltote matters. I have af>- rangei] with tb* dl((*rent bank* of the county to aaalst In the eolteotloa. If you deaire, go to your baak aad flI) In tm deecription ot yatft pro¬ perty oa blaafcs sent froa/tbe > ot¬ dce. Tba btoaks will be folNtiMed to the offtee and we wlU mail tbeai Ml* statement of the amount due. Then you- may pay that amonnt Into tbe baak at my credit, and yonr r*- e*lpt aii; be mailed to you. I deaire the keart^-cooperatloyi at arary tax pajrer. A. K. KBlil^nilS,'^ Treaaurer A Coltoctor. MtDtAWD TyAIL MABXED f: Mra. G*org* Toek*y at RtojMd, » caaat of-liia. W^ J: Outtetagt' ¦m-anttbiiAii Voaaat, lfoai«Sat«. aeday vtastll Moaday. .' i Laat waak F. H. simpaoa had Bd Otadar mark the MIdtond Tiall tbm Harter .aod Stoaford townships. Tbe offtetol marking to two six In^h strip* of oranga aad one aU Inch strip of cnrr bityb nkw hohje At MqaiiM: night's niaettag o( tba ¦'f -J
Object Description
|Flora Record
|The Flora Record
|Geographic Coverage
|United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora
|An Archive of the Flora Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection.
|Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers
|The current local was contacted prior to beginning this project. They gave permission to digitize as they had no copyright on the material. To order reproductions or inquire about permissions, contact Flora Public Library, 216 North Main Street, Flora, IL, 62839-1510, (618-662-6553). Email is email@example.com Please cite the item title and collection name.
|Contributing Institution
|Flora Public Library
|LCCN number
|Collection Name
|Flora Digital Newspapers
|Flora Record
|The Flora Record
|Date Digital
|Geographic Coverage
|United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora
|An Archive of the Flora Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection.
|Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers
|The current local was contacted prior to beginning this project. They gave permission to digitize as they had no copyright on the material. To order reproductions or inquire about permissions, contact Flora Public Library, 216 North Main Street, Flora, IL, 62839-1510, (618-662-6553). Email is firstname.lastname@example.com Please cite the item title and collection name.
|Contributing Institution
|Flora Public Library
|LCCN number
A Godd Newapaper i« a Power in the^ Home. School, State and Nation
FLORA. ILUNOIS. TlfURSPAY. JANUARY 2». 1920
NUMSfeR 19
^LNETHAS no nitB
*- Bower's drug stM*. (or 66 yffwa a landmark o( Olney's bftatoess sec- "nlon, was totaUy deatroyad by fire discovered at 2:46 a. ». Friday.
•The burning of the contenU of the ataik was complete. Hardly a veeir tlge of stock and fixtures rematos within the Walla, which stIU sUnd.
The lire swept-elt the aeeond (loor
-«( the Owens vaiwly atora, aaxt eaat
to Bowofa and wiped 90* tbb atoelM
ot tobaeeo and e«nipaMBt at Cbarta*
Britt c^ar uanntfctory.
Sweei^g #eM td th* Baeharaeb hulldtag. th* (ir* at 6 a. m. lodgad In the root, where highly ;e(tectlv* work by the (iremen atQMa^ i^ QTO- gross. At 8 a. m. fir*, tboagbt to bave eome thru airgates from the basement of the Bower baUdtog, .^ . . lulled in"'the flrst floor of tba, idktlon to the dlt(lcnUl«s confroat-
aotty-Ata (Utooto eonatles were repiiBaitated at tbe annual meeting ot the Illinois Hlgbi^y Improvement assoetotion held/fit Bprtogfleld Tues¬ day of tbtorweslk.
Tbe miMtUg waa ealled tt> order by WilUaat' O. Eden, president, at 10 o'ettMb'tor a geberal dtoeuaaioa «('tbe'|iO<^ roads coastruettoa pre- lAAaA tStamAat tba^laty mUUon dol- toi% baatLtfsKb.- >•
Lanah*]^ w|n s*rv*d at 18: so to oT*r.t)^rMh''\n^red repreaenutlvea. After ah SMress by Chairman Eden, Qo^aOlOl^Lowdan at>ake for thirty mtoataa ahd gave aasnranee that the syatOin o( kard ro*4a aa out-lined by tba liigtolatur* woultt aiL be con- atruetod aad th* sfbrf Jhished as rapIdiV $A »ossible,'^ Iwt^telled aV
mebaraeb building and the Wllboyt Bros, atore waa flooded with water.
Dr> Solon Eaglaaoa had reaioved bto equipment from the aaeoad floofc o( l:he Bacharach buildtaig. J - A Stream of water was kept on\he ruins aU day and . frequently ^ the __ (lames broke ont where it was
N thoajiH^t there could be' no tlral • Fire-inters Great W
|Collection Name
|Flora Digital Newspapers


text:
Georgia Department of Banking and Finance Takes Possession of Chestatee State Bank, Dawsonville, Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia - The Georgia Department of Banking and Finance ("Department") took possession of Chestatee State Bank, Dawsonville, Georgia on December 17, 2010. The Superior Court of Dawson County issued an Order appointing the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ("FDIC") as Receiver of the Bank effective upon the Department taking possession of Chestatee State Bank.
The Department took possession of Chestatee State Bank pursuant to the Official Code of Georgia, Section 7-1-150(a) which authorizes the Department in its discretion to take possession of the business and property of any state chartered financial institution whenever such financial institution is either insolvent or operating in an unsafe or unsound condition to transact its business, is operating in violation of any court order, statute, rule or regulation, or requests the Department to take possession of its business and property.
Through an agreement with the FDIC, Chestatee State Bank will be acquired by Bank of the Ozarks, Little Rock, Arkansas.
All deposit accounts of Chestatee State Bank have been transferred to Bank of the Ozarks and will be available immediately. Depositors will be able to access their accounts at the former main office and branch locations of Chestatee State Bank during regular business hours. Customers of both banks should continue to use their existing branches until Bank of the Ozarks can fully integrate the deposit records of Chestatee State Bank. Additionally, the former depositors of Chestatee State Bank can continue to access their accounts through automated teller machine transactions, checks and debit transactions.
All deposits will be transferred to Bank of the Ozarks and, therefore, it is not anticipated that there will be any loss exposure to former Chestatee State Bank depositors that have deposits exceeding the FDIC Deposit Insurance amounts.
The Department's Commissioner, Robert M. Braswell, reminds depositors that deposits of all Georgia banks are insured by the FDIC up to $250,000. Special rules are in place for accounts held in trust status and joint accounts that may further expand deposit insurance coverage. Additional information on FDIC Deposit Insurance may be found at www.fdic.gov.
The FDIC has established a website and a toll-free phone number to answer questions from depositors, creditors and other interested parties regarding the receivership of Chestatee State Bank. Please refer to the FDIC's website for further information regarding the details of the purchase and assumption transaction. The website is www.fdic.gov and the toll-free phone number is 1-800-238-8209. The phone number is operational this evening until 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. and thereafter from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.


text:
I am actually going to get you a Movie Guns on time this week. I didn't plan on getting into another big post this week as my time is spread very thin, but here it is. This week's Movie Guns is on the movie SWAT. There are so many guns in this movie it makes my head spin, and there were many that I couldn't get a good shot of.
There were some mistakes, but for the most part everything was realistic. The actors had to have received a good deal of firearms training, as there are plenty of indicators of it such as when the SWAT officers reload the Kimber pistols they bring them up to eye level and do their magazine change. Some of the scenes were a little over the top, but that makes for great entertainment.
Let's start. The opening scene is based on the North Hollywood Shootout; so much so that some of the scenes are actual footage of the event. One of the bad guys (BGs) outside is arbitrarily firing an AK 47 with a drum magazine:
He is wearing a PASGT vest with multiple Kevlar panels taped to his extremities, and he manages to gun down a police officer when he breaks cover for no aparent reason. For some reason the Los Angeles SWAT can't bring him down with automatic gunfire because of all the "armor," but someone didn't tell Hollywood that centerfire rifle rounds like the ones fired by the SWAT officers would penetrate that vest like it wasn't even there. I would know. Look close and you can see the strikes on the back of the vest:
Another BG has a AK 47 with underfolder stock:
A third BG has a pistol that I haven't been able to identify. I've seen it before, but I can't put my finger on it. Here are two pictures:
SWAT responds with the worst air assault ever. Then they breach the roof and enter the building:
Most of them are carrying Colt M4's with ACOGS mounted on the carry handle. I don't know why they would need a 4 power optic when they operate in a city. Personally, I would opt for the EOTech or Aimpoint, but what do I know. Here is Street's (Collin Farrell) weapon:
The fourth BG is taken out first by a sniper with this Remington 700 sporting a Leupold 3x9 Mk4:
Next we have the SWAT officers enjoying a little range time. Hondo (Samuel L. Jackson) is seen here firing the issue Kimber TLE 1911 with Surefire 610 light:
McCabe (Josh Charles) is firing the same pistol at steel poppers when his gun stovepipes:
Despite the stovepipe he clearly "fires" the gun about four more times by squeezing the trigger. Street gives the poppers a go with his Kimber, and when he does a reload he uses this cup-and-saucer hold that makes the pistol recoil harder than it normally does:
Later, the film switches to SWAT officers in training, and the cops are shooting at a 2x4 covered with playing cards at a distance of about 800 yards. Why they're shooting at that range is questionable, but Street, as well as the others, are shooting this Remington 700 with Leupold 3x9 MK2:
Afterwords, they have to assault a commercial plane and take control from other cops posing as bad guys. One officer fires a line over the front of the plane with this Mossberg 500:
The story switches to international billionaire criminal Alex Montel (Olivier Martinez) who is taken into custody. He offers 100 million dollars to anyone who can spring him out of jail and get him home, which brings out all sorts of BGs who think they're up to the task. The first BGs who try to get him free pose as LA cops and bust him out of a police bus, and one of them takes out the two cops on the bus with the cliche Beretta 92F that is wearing a suppressor:
Notice that he is not even trying to look at the sights as his eyes are closed. We have seen this actor doing this before (Domenick Lombardozzi) in Miami Vice which I covered in Movie Guns VIII.
His partner pulls out a Intratec TEC-9 and cuts loose:
Hondo and Street take him out with the Kimbers:
Notice the brass in the air from Street's weapon. When SWAT attempts to move Montel to a secure location, the helicopter that they are getting ready to load in gets shot down by Street's old partner, Gamble (Jeremy Renner). Gamble uses this suppressed 50 BMG sniper rifle which looks to me like a Accuracy International AW frame, although AI makes a 50 BMG rifle: the AI AW50F, but that is not this weapon:
The rifle also looks like it's wearing a Bushnell Elite 6-24x50 4200 scope judging by the turrets, but the ocular lens housing looks like a Super Sniper. Sorry, I'm a gun dork.
Anyways, Deke (LL Cool J) has this Remington 870 all decked out with Surefire light and two shotshell saddles. I couldn't get a shot of him shooting it:
Later, a large gang tries to take out the convoy of cops that are escorting Montel on the ground. The ambush is initiated by this guy with a H&K MP5PDW firing with his eyes closed:
One of the BGs jumps out of the back of a truck and throws a smoke grenade while carrying this Ruger Mini 14 with folding stock:
Another BG has this chrome AK 47:
SWAT guns down this guy who has a MAC 11:
Most of the other BG's are carrying AK's, but one of them is firing down into the convoy from the building above with a M72 LAW:
Later, Gamble manages to spring Montel from police custody and he is then chased by SWAT. When they get close to him, Gamble places this M18A1 Claymore anti-personnel mine to take them out:
Street finds the mine and moves it to breach an iron gate by shooting it with his Kimber. In the really real world firing a handgun at a Claymore would not set it off because it uses C4 as the explosive. You can shoot C4 all day and it wouldn't explode.
During the final shootout, Sanchez (Michelle Rodriguez) is blazing away with this H&K MP5:
Her eyes are closed and she doesn't use the sights, but she fires it well.
The last gun that I found is this Sig P220 with some sort of compensator that Gamble carries:
That's it for this weeks post. Some of the movie is a little far fetched, but the shootouts are still good-to-go. Check it out sometime. Also, something I have not mentioned, you can click on the pictures to make them larger which will take you into Photobucket. Every now and then I will have some extra pictures in there that I didn't get posted.


text:
Linksys Velop Whole-Home Mesh Wi-Fi System (3-pack)
Watch the video by Linksys
Watch the video by Linksys
Linksys Velop Whole Home Mesh Wi-Fi System (2-pack)
The Linksys Velop Whole Home WiFi logo comes in over a splash of water color.
A Velop node appears sitting on a counter in a home environment. As the node spins around, the home environment changes behind the node revealing different homes, rooms, and home styles.
A caption reads: Meet Whole Home Mesh WiFi with you in mind
A splash of white comes in.
A captions reads: Designed to fit in any environment
Another splash of watercolor comes in and out revealing a diagram of a house showing three Velop nodes in different rooms. As the nodes appear, color radiates and spreads from each node throughout the entire house and outside, visualizing WiFi everywhere.
A caption reads:
Intelligent Mesh™ Technology
Nodes work harmoniously together to deliver flawless WiFi everywhere
Ensures you'll always get the optimal WiFi speed to your devices
The diagram fades out revealing a happy family in the backyard of their home enjoying WiFi with a man holding a tablet.
A phone displays a screen showing the Linksys App.
A caption reads: Simple App Setup Quick & Easy to use
A splash of white comes in with the Linksys Velop Whole Home WiFi logo in the bottom right corner.
A caption reads: WiFi that sets you free™
A splash of water color comes in revealing the Linksys Velop Whole Home WiFi logo in the top left corner over an image of two Velop nodes sitting on a kitchen counter, slowly spinning around as a man cuts vegetables behind it.
A caption reads: Create your perfect WiFi system now
Velop by Linksys is a whole-home Wi-Fi system that works in perfect harmony to create a high-range mesh network. Unlike traditional routers with range extenders, Velop's Tri-Band Wi-Fi system provides 100% Wi-Fi throughout your home. Each node increases the Wi-Fi range by 2,000 sq. ft. and you can add more to grow your mesh network.*
Utilising wireless mesh networking for whole-home Wi-Fi, Velop nodes seamlessly connect to one another and utilise a single SSID and password. There are no unsightly connecting cables, so you can place the sleek, compact nodes in open spaces. Simple app-based setup uses the Linksys app, which also keeps you informed of network status and solves any Wi-Fi interruptions. Nodes are backed by a three-year limited warranty and tech support.
Creates a high-range Wi-Fi network with 2,000 square feet of coverage for each node*
Fast and easy setup using the Linksys app
Powered by Intelligent Mesh Technology that always optimises for fastest path to the Internet
Modular system configures to every home shape and size — each Velop node is a powerful tri-band connection point you can place wherever needed
Velop carries a premium level of support and is backed by a three-year warranty and a three-year tech support guarantee with a dedicated phone support line
Linksys app helps you closely monitor and manage your home Wi-Fi remotely using an iPhone or iPad
Parental controls help you ensure a safe Internet experience for your kids
Device prioritisation lets you select devices that need the most speed
Auto-fix automatically selects the best channel for your device and eliminates congestion with the push of a button
Easily test and monitor your Internet connection's speed to make sure you're getting full speed from your provider
What's in the Box
Three Linksys Velop nodes
Ethernet cable
Three power adapters
Quick start guide
Printed documentation
Tech Specs
Connections: Ethernet
Height: Individual node: 18.54 cm/7.3 in.
Width: Individual node: 7.87 cm/3.1 in.
Depth: Individual node: 7.87 cm/3.1 in.
Weight: Individual node: 0.63 kg/1.39 lb.
Manufacturer Information
Part Number
Mfr. Part Number: A0303
UPC or EAN No.: 745883759057
Note: Apple's One Year Limited Warranty does not apply to products that are not Apple-branded, even if packaged or sold with Apple products. Non-Apple branded products may have the benefit of a manufacturer's warranty provided by the product manufacturer - Please see your product box and literature for details. Rights under the product manufacturer's warranty are in addition, and not instead of, any rights that you have under consumer protection laws.
Manufacturer Note
*Each node in the wireless system provides a range of up to 2,000 square feet. Range can vary with the number and placement of nodes in the system. Range specifications are based on performance test results under normal use case conditions. Actual ranges will vary depending on wireless obstructions, operating environments and building material. Wireless coverage claims are used only as reference and are not guaranteed, as each wireless network is unique.
iPhone Models
- iPhone XS
- iPhone XS Max
- iPhone XR
- iPhone X
- iPhone 8
- iPhone 8 Plus
- iPhone 7
- iPhone 7 Plus
- iPhone 6s
- iPhone 6s Plus
- iPhone 6
- iPhone 6 Plus
- iPhone SE
- iPhone 5s
iPad Models
- 11-inch iPad Pro
- 12.9-inch iPad Pro (3rd generation)
- iPad Pro 10.5-inch
- iPad (6th Generation)
- iPad mini 4
- iPad Pro 12.9-inch (2nd Generation)
- iPad Pro 12.9-inch (1st Generation)
- iPad Pro 9.7-inch
- iPad (5th Generation)
- iPad mini 3
- iPad mini 2
- iPad Air 2
- iPad Air
Mac Models
- 12-inch MacBook
- 13-inch MacBook Air with Retina display
- 13-inch MacBook Air
- 11-inch MacBook Air
- 13-inch MacBook Pro - Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C)
- 13-inch MacBook Pro
- 15-inch MacBook Pro - Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C)
- 15-inch MacBook Pro
- 21.5-inch iMac — Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C)
- 21.5-inch iMac — Thunderbolt 2
- 27-inch iMac — Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C)
- 27-inch iMac — Thunderbolt 2
- iMac Pro
- Mac Pro
- Mac mini — Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C)
- Mac mini
Apple TV Models
- Apple TV 4K
- Apple TV (4th generation)
- Apple TV (3rd generation)
- Apple TV (2nd generation)
iPod Models
- iPod touch (6th Generation)
- iPod touch 5th Generation
Answers from the community
Can I use the built-in Apple AirPort Utility on my Mac for this?
- Asked by Kenneth R from The Plains
- on 27/10/2018
Unfortunately it does not. The Airport utility only sees apple routers. It's a shame that Apple is l Unfortunately it does not. The Airport utility only sees apple routers. It's a shame that Apple is letting these routers go their sysstem for set up and managing is second to none. I used to have Linksys routers and getting them to work with even their own brand was a pain. So I will try to buy a few airport express to have as back up for when one fails :(
- Answered by Timothy F from Laconia
- on 11/11/2018
Is it VoIP phone compatible?
- Asked by Garry P from Adelaide
- on 7/10/2018
This Linksys Velop WiFi Mesh system does not interfere with VOIP service provided by a standard VOIP This Linksys Velop WiFi Mesh system does not interfere with VOIP service provided by a standard VOIP modem where the modem's phone output port is connected to the home's telephone wiring and one of modem's ethernet output ports is connected to the primary Velop in the normal manner.
- Answered by William M from GERMANTOWN
- on 24/10/2018
Does the Velop support USB connected storage?
- Asked by Gregg W from TULSA
- on 27/06/2018
I almost sure it doesn't. There are two Ethernet ports and a power input. No USB. (I'm hedging becau I almost sure it doesn't. There are two Ethernet ports and a power input. No USB. (I'm hedging because maybe someone knows how to use the Ethernet port to connect.) I am using my AirPort as the router (FiOS connects to AirPort via an Ethernet cable) and the "main" Velops connects to the AirPort via an Ethernet cable. I have a hard drive connected to the AirPort. TimeMachine is backing up to the drive. And I can see the drive in the Finder>Shared>"My AirPort">8GB Seagate If you have to use a cable router, you can probably connect an AirPort to that and then the Velops. This gets to be more connections and possible confusion than one would want. And it assumes you already have an AirPort.
- Answered by Greg S from Redondo Beach
- on 28/06/2018
will this work out doors?
- Asked by Jose R from Houston
- on 19/04/2018
Sure they can. They still need a power source though.
- Answered by Jennifer K
- on 10/05/2018
are the nodes compatible with airport extreme router to expand Airports extreme's range?
- Asked by Doug R from Eagan
- on 2/07/2018
how many devices can connect to each unit?
- Asked by Shannon T from Fountain inn
- on 10/06/2018
Compatibility: Requires iOS 9.0 or later.
This app is a command center for your Velop system and Linksys Smart Wi-Fi routers. Use the Linksys app anywhere you have an internet connection to check connected devices, set up guest access, or keep your kids off the internet when they should be doing homework. The updated app now covers Velop, a modular system of tri-band nodes that provide seamless, full-strength Wi-Fi for the whole family.
Key Features:
• Remote Access – Manage your Wi-Fi from anywhere.
• Dashboard – View the vital stats of your Wi-Fi.
• Guest Access – Keep your personal business safe by giving friends and family internet-only access to your Wi-Fi.
• Device Prioritization - Decide which devices get Wi-Fi priority for less lag and buffering.
• Parental Controls – Manage your kids' Wi-Fi devices by pausing internet access or blocking certain websites.
System Requirements:
• Velop systems and Linksys Smart Wi-Fi routers. Full list of supported routers: http://www.LinksysSmartWiFi.com/cloud/ustatic/mobile/supportedRouters.html
• User account (created in the app or at http://www.LinksysSmartWiFi.com) connected to your Linksys product.
• iOS 9.1.0 and greater
For additional help, visit our support site at http://support.linksys.com …
iPhone Screenshots
iPad Screenshots


text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-08-07, page 01
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Central Ohio's Only Jeivish Neivspaper Reaching Every Home mt ©bin - Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME VOL. XV—No. 32 COLUMBUS, OHIO, AUGUST 7, 19,31 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc By the Way By David Schw,irtz Shaw on the Jews Mr. Shaw tells the interviewer uf tht Jewisli XclcKraphic ,\j;cncy very frankly that the Iroahle with the Jew is, not that he has an inferiority cumvlex, but that he has a superiority co]nplcx, Mr. Shaiv a<ltls that he understands the malady ver> wcjl, for he is an Irishman, and tlie Irish are even tnore arrogant racially thjni the Jew. Like most of tlie things G. B. S. says this is' all right as a shocker, but you can't simplify the Jewish problem quite So fiicilely. If it is the Jews, who have the su- . Jieriority complex, how will Mr. Shan explain Mr. Houston Chamberlain's e.\- altatioii of the Ttulonic genius .above all others—his making even of Jesus into a Teuton to prove his point? How will In explain (he whole Nordic school of su¬ periority preachers? And Mr. Shaw himself is not exactly a victim of the inferiority complex. By his own admisson, the Uatc Mr. Shakes¬ peare was just a little hack writer in comparison to him, And yet as far as 1 know, despite this superiority complex, there is no movement to keep Mr Shaw out of country clubs or to deny hiin ad¬ mission to Harvard University. A Jevrish Trader Horn I have just discovered a Jewish Trader Horn—discovered him at my elbow, so to speak. He is a colleague at the office ol the Jewish Telegraphic ¦ Agency. A newspaperman by profession, every once ill a while, he throws his pencils out of the window and hies away to distant parts to become metamorphosed into aii-- other being. He was a farmer for about a year. He was in social work for some time. With the Jewish Legion in Palestine for the War period. But most interesting of all to me—was his three years' trading among the natives of the South African interior. Clubs and.Packs The majority of the tmders in South Africa, he tells me, are Jews. We Jews, too, it appears, are imperialists of a sort. Was it Kipling, who wrote about "civiliz-, ing them with a club" ? VlTell, at any rate, that is largely the modern way of bringing civilization to the primitives. Instead of the club, we:Jew.s use the ped- .dler's pack, ¦ 1 have been urging my friend to reduce his experiences to writing. He has a ¦ mint of material. Your Character Quotient One of the most interesting aspects of thB_ South African native is the test which he puts the white man through, when he first comes among them. Talk about your modern intelligence tests I The universities have a lot to learn from the African duskies. When the trader first comes among them,-1 am told, he is exasperated to the point of desperation by the natives. They . will do anything to rile you^o irritate you—to make you lose, your temper. ¦ Some of the traders will swear and shout—cursing their black ways. But happy the man who remains. calm and placid. His fortune is made. For the natives were simply testing you. They want to know what sort you are.. And they esteem above all other qualities— patience. If they find you are patient, the word is soon spread. There will he no more ordeals for you. ¦ All Have Nicknames There are no better readers pf charac¬ ter than the African blacks, my.inform¬ ant says. After they have marked you mentally as to patience, they watch yon .for honesty, for dependability, for keep¬ ing your word. .And after they have summed : up your Character Quotient, they give you a name on the basis of .that appraisal. , - I asked my newspaper friend what his nickname was. He. rather blushed and hesitantly admitted "The Square Man." And if yoii know this Jewish "I'rader ' Horn. you will agree that this was a pretty goo<l appraisal. ' Legalism Is Defended At last, a good word is being said for ''Jewish legalism." Years ago, it was the fashion ih theology to decry Judaism as being a religion of justice, whereas Christianity einphasized a higher ideal, namely, love. Some of us drew consola¬ tion when Herbert Spencer came along in his Ethics aud took the Jewish point of view, declaring that justice was the superior ideal. The fight rage<l. There was in it, among others, such a re¬ doubtable protagonist as Achad Haam. Only a few years ago, an American rabbi. Maxwell Silver, brother of Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland, wrote a book on the thesis of Justice vs. Love. Puritanism and Judaism Along with his, att.ack, the Jewish front was subjected to attack from an¬ other direction. Judaism was legalistic— it was the religion of "thou shalt nots, etc." Puritanism, the spirit which really fashioned the warp and woof of our American civilization, was Hebraic in origin. The Puritans, too, were always "thou shalt notting.". The fact that after all, a great American civilization had been built up around this Puritanism did not matter. The fact that the Puritans could have chosen the New TestaniiMit but did not, hut instead chose the Old Testament for their guide did not matter Mr. Adams Speaks Now there comes a defender to the "thou shalt hot." And strangely enough, the defender is one of those apostles of that younger generation of libertarianism. He is none other than James Truslow Adams. In that symposium—"Living Credos," which has just come oif the press, Adams defends "Thou shalt not" philosophy from the very standpoint on whicii it is attacked. He declares thai the "thou (Continued on page 3.) Prominent Chicago Rabbi Backs Proposal to Abolish Jewish Fraternities CHICAGO—Professor Horace Kal- len's j)roiio.sal to abolish all Jewish fra¬ ternities is endorsed completely by Tobias .Schanfarhcr, rabbi emeritus of K. A. M, Temple, Chicago, in an article appe;iriiig ill the Aug. I issue of Ihe Cliica.gu Rc- loriii Advoc-ite. Ralibi Schanfarlicr agrees with Prof. Kallen tliat frateiiiilies lirccd snobbery between Jew and Jew. "1 am well aware of the iact that the fraternity nian claims that the fraternity IS a great force in the social life.of the Jewish young man and that ii it were to ue abolished a great force for good would go out of his life, but for all that, as far as I am concerned, they have mi real raisoii d'etre," says Dr. Schanfarber. I hey were instituted as an ollsel to tlic Greek fraternities which closed their doors 111 [he face of the Jew. To protect Himself the Jewish college student called the Jewish fraternity into existence. '"I'he snob Christian excluded the Jew from his Greek fraternity, and now the snob Jew is doing the very same thing that the snob Cliristian has heen doing all these years. He is turning up his Jew- nose against his brother-Jew, wlioiii he thinks iiot quite as ricli or as good as he IS. I do not believe that the question of good' enters into the proposition at all. It is-not a matter of character, nor even of the intellectual standing of the stu¬ dent. To my mind it is. more or less a question of Dunn's .-\gency—what ratine tile father of tbe boy has in the money world. I have asked quite a number ol college young men why they are nol .iieniiiers of a certain Jewish fraternity and the reply invariably was, "I could nol, get, in.' They also volunteered the in¬ formation that the fraternity they would like lo join would not have them, and those that wanted them, they did not wani to join. . "The college fraternity in general is a breeder of the worst kind of snobbish¬ ness, upatartisin and even much worst than that. .\nd what is true of the gen¬ eral fraternity is equally true of the so- called Jewish fraternities. 1 am giad to see that some of these Jewish fratiirnities have established .Scholarships at the He¬ brew University at Jerusalem. That is something in their favor and they deserve credit for it. But they could do.that even withovit the existence of an organized fraternity. I have no use at all for ; Jewish fraternity. I would, like Profes¬ sor Kallen, abolish eycry one of thein, even though 1 do not believe with him that 'Zionism was the only force .through which "the Jew could achieve a sense oi belonging.'" . . Elaborate Program of Entertainment Completed for B'nai B'rith Annual Picnic Sunday at Oak Park MADE I'UBLISHEU AND PHESIDENT or THE AMERICAN HEBREW From all indications, the; attcililaiice cx|)i;ctc(l for tlie anmial B'nai R'rith picnic tliis Sunday, Atigust 9tli, at Oak I'ark, will e.xccetl every Ijrevious affair in the liiiitory of Zion Lodijc. The entire Coltniibns Jewisli comintinity has lung heen Itlokinp; forward tn this most important event of the suniniei" calendar. According to the tireless and energetic cliairman. Robert Mellman, who is being assisted hy tlie officers of Zion Lodge, everything is set for a splendid program of entertainnient. There vvill be free admission to the park—free refreshments and sou¬ venirs for all, free dancing contests for children as well as for grown- nps, important baseball game, while dancing will hold the spotlight from 5 to 8 p. m. . ' No oiie eait afford to be absel'it from this Sunday's B'nai B'rith affair, tor everybody in town and many folks from neighboring cities will be there. Young and old, male and female, will turn out tor this happy occasion. According to Ben Neustadt; President of Zion I^odge, an excellent prograni of athletic events has been arranged by the entertainnient com¬ mittee. Among the many features scheduled will be a baseball game between the B'nai B'rith and the Trank Insurance teams at 4 p. m., an apple eating contest for boys and girls, up to i'3 years, a watermelon eating contest for boys and girls up to 13 years, shoe race for girls up to ts years, wheelbarrow for boys tip to iG years of age, fat ladies' race, ] 00-yard race for men, 50-yard race for girls up to 10 and 100-yard race for boys up to 15 years. These contests are expected to start promptly at 3 p. 111. Prizes will he awarded to the winners. Remember everyone is welcoftie to this annual B'nai B'rith picnic to be held at. Oak Park on Sunbury Pike, (tomorrow) Suiiday. The Chief of the Speyers By SIDNEY WALLACH David A. Brown Rosenwald Gives Million to City of Berlin for Chil¬ dren's Dental Clinic BERLIN—Julius Rosenwald, Ameri¬ can capitalist and philanthropist, whose philanthropies know ncith<;r race nor color, has given'$1,000,000 for the erec¬ tion of il children's dental clinic in the city of Berlin, accordhig to an announce¬ ment today by Dr. Heinrich Sahni, mayor of Berlin. Mr. Rosenwald, who has given over !?50,000,000 for educational, ciyic and charitable purposes, has in the past 'been a liberal contributor' to various philan¬ thropic and cultural causes in Europe, especially in Gerniany and Austria.' The Technical Museuni of Austria and the Deutsche Museum in ..Munich have been singled out by him for support. For his aid to the Technical Museum of Austria the Austrian government conferred the Grand Insignia of Honor upon him in ,1029 while last year he received a gold ring from the Bavariaii governmenf for his services to tlie Deutsche Museum. Similarly a valuable vase was presented to Mr. Rosenwald in May, 111^0, as the gift of the German people in recognition of the aid'he extended to German war widows and orphans and for his many endowmeiits to German cultural project^. Mr. Rosenwald also provided the funds for the building of the Rogenwald Li¬ brary at Luxor, Egypt, which was opeiicd in 1927. Einstein Appeals to Scientists To Abstain from War Research LYONS, FRANCE-Appeal to the scientists of the world to refuse to coop- crate in research for the creation of new instruments of war was made today by Professor Albert Einstein, in a message addressed to the International Conference of the Opponents of War which opened its session here today. "Those who think that the danger of war is passed are living in a, fool's para¬ dise," Dr. Einstein wrote. "We face to¬ day a militarism far more powerful and destructive than that which brought on the world war disaster," he declared. After pleading with scientists to have nothing to do with research that would result in new terrors of warfare, the dis¬ tinguished savant appealed "to all men and women to declare before the dis armament conference meets at Geneva ii February that they will refuse to give further assistance to war or to war prep aratlons." . SAN DIEGO JEW OFFERS CITY UNEMPLOYMENT AID SAN DIEGO, Calif.—As his contri¬ bution to the relief of unemployment,] H. S. Wolf, wealthy real estate owneri from whoni the nninicipality has leased several of his properties, has offered to reduce his rental by ten per cent. Mr. Wolf has also indicated his readiness to accept a higher tax rate, if by this action, as well as because of the lowered rental, the city will not bave to economize by dismissing a number of its employeeb. [EDITOR'S NOTE: The seventieth] birthday of the head of tlie Ilonse of Speyer. and Company proinded newspa¬ pers ill this coMiiiry and abroad xvith oc¬ casion for their editorials of eousjratula- lions. The reasons for his popularity are given in this brief biographical article, tvritten especially for The Ohio Jewish Chronicle.] There are some lo whom the name James Speyer (German American, Jew¬ ish banker, just turned seventy) opens the tap for anecdotes. Those gentry like to tell of his session with the German Kaiser at a time when the head of the Ilolienzollerns wag strutting in full glory on the stage of European politics. Rue¬ fully, Herr Speyer informed the All- Highest that he had no son to carry on the Speyer name. ¦ "But," asked the Kaiser, "there are at least some Speyers left in Frankfort ?" "No," the American banker replied. ''This will never do," the Kaiser is reported to have exclaimed. There must always be a' Speyer in Frankfort." And so he conferred a title his companon's brother-in-law and permitted him to add "von Speyer" to his name. Which was one way of adding tlie Speyer family to the ranks of the Ger¬ man nobility. There are other anecdotes. Some concern themselves with Spey- er's fondness for travel and his weak ear for music (despite, a close friendship with Fritz Kreislcr). Others tell of his devotion to his wife and of his attach¬ ment to European trips each summer. Some tell of his unpopularity during the years of the anti-German feeling; others add that he did not bow to com]jromise even in that sky clouded period. There is a story to the effect thai Speyer has placed the image of a donkey in his ofTicc, to warn him against making an ass of himself; a warning he con¬ fesses to which he did not always give heed. And there are more of that kind, to reveal a witty, urbane, popular figure, quite unbankerlike in his' stature of five feet with little plus, and in his democratic goo<l luimor. . But those who are taken In by these stories to suppose that they are his only characteristics are deceived in the man. _ For James Speyer, head of the interna¬ tional banking house of Speyer and Com¬ pany and a descendant of a family that has been pronn'neiVt on these shores and in Europe for its banking genius, is what his profession points him out to be —a banker! Which means that be pos¬ sesses ability, and influence, and tradi¬ tion, and. shrewd knowledge of. human character. Add the fact that J. S. is the brains of his institutions and another pic¬ ture emerges than that of a good-natured jester. Herr Speyer once headed a banking house that was a rvmner np for honors with the institution which the elder J. P. Morgan controls, or that of the famed Kuhn, Loeb Company., When Europe was the treasure house of the world and American railroading and American ex¬ pansion were capitalized with Euidiw's money, the Speyer banking house was greatly to be reckoned with. Lately the institution has not profited so much by its valuable associations with the banking houses across the Atlantic. But Jame_s Speyer is still head of an institution thsit commands much respect; he still is a banker whom Wall Street heeds care¬ fully. He was born seventy years ago, in New York. Hia father was Gustav Speyer, one of the founders (the other was his brother) of Speyer and Com¬ pany, an event which dates back to 1837. Young Speyer was sent abroad to study. (Incidentally it was at Frankfort that he acquired his Teuton accent.) When he was twenty years old, he entered his father's banking house in Frankfort, Later he learned more of the occupation in London and Paris before returning to New York where he joined his father's banking house. Here it was that his shrewd abilities brought greater fame than ever befort to the banking house whose name was also his own. There was a time, a writer reports, when the Speyer banking institu¬ tion could have raised *50,00O,O0O over¬ night without appealing to other banks to join in the undertaking. Now Speyer himself is said to possess- a fortune ot half that sum; but the house he Heads is conservative. U is, too, not as spry ai once it was, ih its efforts to handle the money needs of this country. Half a uoicn other banking houses have over- paced it. Speyer, being a continental in family origin, in his accent, and in many of his tastes and habits, in.ust take this with perfect sang-froid^ He prefers, now at least that he has reached three score and ten, to be more leisurely as befits a banker whose training is drawn from a more leisurely continciit. ' But it would be a mistake to suppose that because Mr. Speyer is not as ag¬ gressive as once he was in matters of banking, that he is possessed of less en¬ ergy than aforetime. By no means is this",true. James Speyer has more to do than to make money. He finds the occasion to spend it. And what is even more, he finds the opportunity time and again to give goodly slices of it away. , He is one pf the founders of the Provident Loan Society. He is president of the University Settlement Society. He is an officer of the Charity Organization Society. He is a director of Mount Sinai Hospital and of the Isabella Home. He is treasurer of the New York Women's League for animals. To Teacher's Col lege, Columbia University, he presented the .Speyer School some thirty years ago in the name of his wife and-in his own name. He finds time and funds for the United Hospital Fund of New York and has given neat slices of his wealth to a favorite of his: the Museum of the City of Mew York. This from a New Yorker who has spent many months bf each year abro_ad and who, aa has been told, has a Frankfort echo in his speech, this may be another of his many witticisms. He has donated much to his favorite city in Europe: Frankfort. For his gen¬ erous support of many of that ancicm city's cultural institutions,, especially of its art nniseums, the city fathers recently voted bim an honorary citizenship. And the German press in general knew how to pay honor to this friend of their na¬ tion, as was demonstrated when his re¬ cent birthday evoked more than one cdn- gratulatory editorial. It was pointed qui that even in his affection for the Museum of the City of New York, a vestige of a German custom stood revealed. The inuseum is derived from European models, from German models especially. Typical of the prominent New Yorker, Speyer has habits that make him recog¬ nizable from amid the group. He is short of stature. He is always accoutred in' a dark suit. He invariably wears a wing collar, and, dnring the day, the long cravat. He is generally jovial and good humored. He is always ready with a bon mot. He most frequently inspires confidence and affectiori. These are outward' adjuncts of the man. Seen against the light of his in¬ fluential banking achievements, they take on a greater interest than ever, b'y the fact that they are adjuncts of a man whose fame is chiefly based on banking ability of extraordinary rank. (Copyright 1931, J. T. A.) New York—David A, Brown, hanker, businessman and internationally known leader in philanthropic movements, has becii made president and publisher of The American Hebrew, a national weekl\ publication, according to an ainiouncc- nicnt in the current, issue of the magazine by Rabbi Isaac Landman, editor, Mr. Brown, who has headed inany large corporations, has been in.the piibht eye since the beginning of the World War in connection -with many money-raising activities in which be has been the leader. These activities in.the war-torn countries throughout the world have been both Jewish and non-Jewish. _ His efforts in connection with the Joint Distribution Committee in Russia and the other coun- .trics of Europe received the personal praise of President Hoover. .It is estimated that through Mr. Brown's personal efforts, in excess of $ 100,000,0(10 have been made available for human rehabilitation. Following the .¦\rab outbreak in Palestine iri 1929 his leader¬ ship in the Palestine Emergency Fund raised more than $2,000,000 during a period of severaLweeks. . The war and the post-war period, es¬ pecially after America's entry, made ad¬ ditional demands on Mr. Brown's genius, for fund-raising. Ilis services to the Red Cross and to the Knights of Colum¬ bus are notable examples of his respon¬ siveness tp humanitarian calls| regardless of. crcedal considerations. Under Mr. Brown's leadership, many millions of dol¬ lars were obtained for hospitals, Y. M., H. A.'s, Talmud Torahs, synagogues, temples and Jewish Centers. .\ recog- nozed authority in philanthropic effort, consulted by leaders both JcwtsU and uon- Jewish wherever large sums of. money have to be secured, Mr. Brown has gi\*en 01 himself freely in these services. While chairinan of the Finance Com¬ mittee of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, he also labored shoulder to shoulder with the late Louts Marshall in raising $1,000,000 for the Jewish The¬ ological Seminary, as well as with tho late Nathan Lamport in the endeavor to create a large fund for tbe Yeshiva'Col¬ lege. Mr. Brown is at present the National Chairman of the China Famine Relief which, during the past two years, has sent over -tSiOOO.OOO (Mex.) into that country. He is the President of David A. Brown, Inc., of New York; President of the Keystone Transportation Com pany, of New York,; and a Director and business consultant in numerous commer¬ cial enterprises in New York and else¬ where. Guiding the destinies of The American Hebrew with Mr. Brown are Isaac Land¬ man, Editor; Walter Hart Blumenthal, Associate Editor; Louis Rittenbcrg, Managing Editor; and Elias Liebcrman, Literary Editor. Mayor Walker Sends Check For $22,500 to Joint Dis¬ tribution Committee Proceeds of Birthday Dinner Held in Brooklyn Received by . Commillee NEW YORK — Mayor James J. '¦ Walker last week turned over to the New York Cbnimittee of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee which is .seeking l.OOO.OOO for suffering Jewry in Eastern and Central Europe a check for .*i2, TiflO representing its proceeds of a dinner arranged in its Brooklyn Com-. mittee on the occasion of his fiftieth birthday. The check was presented to him. by Irwin Stciiigut, Minority As¬ sembly Leader and Chairman of the Brooklyn Committee, and Alien was handed to Hon. Albert Ottinger, Chair¬ man of the New York Committee, who then presented it to Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, National Chairman of the drive. Mayor Walker's birthday dinner was held at the St. George Hotel in Brooklyn on Monday evening, June Slst. It marked the launching of the Brooklyn effort in the drive to raise funds for destitute Jewry abroad. 1,000 prominent men, women^Jewish leaders, active in the po- , litical and communal life of the city- attended. In speaking of the needs of suffering Jewry abroad and in commenting on the work of the'Joint Distribution Commit¬ tee, the Mayor said: ^^ "Somewhere I think comes a-wail that has echoed and echoed dovvn through the centuries, an echo that came from the, forebcarers for generiitions beyond those tbat sufffcr in middle and, Eastern Europe . of the Jew because of his loyalty, of his devotion, of his self-sacrifice to the point of giving up his very life for the things in which he believes, which his fathers tiiught — a sacrifice that makes religion more glorious than the written word.can describe it, "What is religion without sacrifice? ¦ What is anything without sacrifice? What is friendship or companionship that will not make a sacrifice? . If-sacrificc be . an attribute, if it be an ornament to hu¬ manity, then may it not with grace be said by the Mayor of the City of New, York that he experiences and knows the deep seated trial in that exalted'"office, because he has theprivilege, of presiding, over 900,000 Jews in this single borough of the five? "Of course, there are those who will say, as it frequently has been said, 'Haven't we enough trouble at home? Haven't we and don't wC knOw enough suffering on our own soil?' The Joint Distribution Committee is not a creation oi the depression that now traverses the entire world. The Joint Distribution^^ Committee knew no racial or sectarian distinction, but sent its hard earned money throughout the world in the hope that it might bring relief, assistance and benefit to peoples of all sects land all re¬ ligious beliefs." , FRANKEL'S FUNEKAL ON THURSDAY MORNING AT TEMPLE EMANU-EL NEW YORK—Funeral services for Dr. Lee K. Frankel, prominent American Jewish leader who died in Paris last week, were held Thursday morning at eleven in Temple Enianu-EI. Prominent figures in the business and communal world were present to pay their last re¬ spects to the deceased. Interment was made in Mount Hope Cemetery. The following message on behalf of the National Board of Hadassah was sent to the family of the late _Dr,'Frankel by Mrs. Robert Szold, vice president of Hadassah: "Dr. Frankel was a friend of Hadas¬ sah; he understood our aims and at all times stood ready to advise us on our problems. As a member of tbe Public Health and .Medical Reference Board of Hadassah he rendered valuable service. Together with world Jewry, we mourn the loss of a friend and counsellor," St. Louis Jewish Community Center Absorbed by Y. M. H-A, ST. LOUIS—The Jewish. Communit> Center of St. Louis, an outgrowth of the Jewish Educational Alliance, one of the oldest of the social and recreational and educational institutions, will he absorbed by the Y. M. H. A.-Y. W. H. A. and all cliibs and classes will 'Be taken over bv the Y. M. H, A.-Y. W. H. A., according to an announcement made today by Louis Steiner, vice-president of the Jewish Community Center, Walter Freund, and Gilbert Harris, executive director of the Y. M, H. A, The merger liag been effected after a complete investigation conducted by the local Federation, and is in line with tbe policy of retrenchment of tbe Jewish Federation. The Dorothy Drey Summers Shelter Home was re¬ cently merged with the Child Welfare Bureau of the Federation. Philip Seman, executive director of tht People's Institute of Chicago, in an ad¬ dress delivered before the annual meeting of the Jewish Federation urged the con¬ solidation of local Jewish institutions to effect savings in the budget and at the same time affording the best possible fa' cilities for the use of the community. Ferd S, Bach, executive director of the Federation, informed the J. T- A. that the Federation will substitute former members of the Community Center so that they may be on parity with members of the Y. M. H. A.-Y. W. H. A. Both institutions have been doing the same work for a long period of time, and while there was besitanqy to unite both institutions all conditions have been met on both sides with the announcement that the Jewish Federation will provide a special educational fund for poor boys and girls. Three hundred young people ranging from the ages of 15 to ?1 will come into the Y. M. H. A. from the 1 Community Center. Voliner Society Picnic Will Be Held Sunday at Heiman- dale Grove | All arrangements have been completed for the annual VoHncr Society Picnic which will be held tomorrow (Sunday) at Heimandale Grove. Transportation to . and from the car line, and admission to the picnic grounds will be absolutely free. Children from five to twelve will have an opportunity to compete for prizes in the various races. There will be enter- tainmeiit for all- Bring your family and friends to Heimandale Grove Sunday for a most pleasant day's outing, Tbe public is cordially invited. Attention Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood Members Join iis in our Vacation Day celebra¬ tion on Thursday, August 13th, from 2 to 5, in the lovely garden of Mrs. Isaac Wolf, 1441 Madison Avenue. Refresh' ments will be served. All members are welcome. This affair wilttbe held in rain or shine —so don't fail to be there. Palestinian To Address Local Organization Wednesday Evening Mrs, Clara Castleman of Palestine will be the guest speaker at the next regnlar meeting "of the Pioneers Organization of Palestine which will be held on Wedr nesday, August 12th, at 7:30 p. m. at the Agudath Achim Congregation. , All members are urged to be present at this important meeting. i
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-08-07
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
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|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-08-07, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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Central Ohio's Only
Jeivish Neivspaper
Reaching Every Home
mt ©bin
Devoted to American
Jewish Ideals
VOL. XV—No.
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way By David Schw,irtz
Shaw on the Jews
Mr. Shaw tells the interviewer uf tht Jewisli XclcKraphic ,\j;cncy very frankly that the Iroahle with the Jew is, not that he has an inferiority cumvlex, but that he has a superiority co]nplcx, Mr. Shaiv a
|Date created


text:
Oct. 23: P.O.S., 'We Don't Even Live Here'
I loved the Minneapolis rapper's last record, "Never Better" and believe he won't let that title prevent him from always striving to do better. "Here" features Bon Iver's Justin Vernon, Boys Noize and the members of P.O.S.' collective Doomtree, who absolutely owned at Lolla. -- Matt Pais
Copyright © 2018, The Morning Call


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The Roman Catholic dioceses of Springfield and Joliet have joined 41 other religious institutions filing simultaneous lawsuits that challenge the Obama administration's mandate that many religious employers have their health insurance cover the cost of birth controlfor employees.
Catholic Charities in both dioceses also filed simultaneous lawsuits in U.S. District Court on Monday.
At issue is a requirement that employers provide insurance plans that include contraception for women at no cost. Under the rules proposed last year, Catholic schools, charities and hospitals would not be exempt from providing care that includes FDA-approved contraception and sterilization procedures.
Bob Gilligan, executive director of the Catholic Conference of Illinois, said the Joliet and Springfield organizations are the first of many Catholic entities across the state considering legal action, including universities and hospitals.
"We've talked to the administration about our concerns and tried to persuade them to amend the regulation that they proposed. It doesn't seem like they're willing to do that," Gilligan said. "We're engaged in the executive branch, legislative branch and now the judicial branch."
The 12 lawsuits filed jointly Monday accuse the U.S. Departments of Labor, Treasury and Health and Human Services and their respective secretaries — Hilda Solis, Timothy Geithner and Kathleen Sebelius – of violating the Catholic Church's religious liberty by defining what qualifies as a religious institution and excluding schools, hospitals and charities from that definition.
"This lawsuit is about an unprecedented attack by the federal government on one of America's most cherished freedoms: the freedom to practice one's religion without government interference," said Springfield Bishop Thomas Paprocki, a trained lawyer and former auxiliary bishop in Chicago.
In February, the Obama administration offered a compromise that required insurance companies to cover the cost of any care, not religious employers. But many of the plaintiffs in the suits filed Monday argue that accommodation doesn't help because they self-insure. The government is still finalizing a regulation for self-insured groups.
Chicago's Cardinal Francis George indicated that the archdiocese's absence from Monday's lawsuits didn't signal satisfaction with that accommodation or less concern about the issue. In previous remarks, he has said the government's efforts amount to a "theft of identity."
"The Archdiocese of Chicago is obviously deeply concerned about preserving the Catholic identity of Catholic educational, health care and social service organizations," George said in a statement. "The Archdiocese therefore entirely supports the actions of the Catholic dioceses and organizations that have brought suit against the Department of Health and Human Services for violating the heretofore constitutionally guaranteed religious freedom of Catholic institutions."
Richard Garnett, a law professor at the University of Notre Dame, also one of the 43 institutions to sue, said the lawsuits aren't intended to challenge the goals of the Affordable Care Act or to limit employees' access to the drugs or procedures.
"They are not asking the courts to endorse the plaintiffs' religious views, only to respect and accommodate them," Garnett said in a statement. "Religious institutions are not seeking to control what their employees buy, use, or do in private; they are trying to avoid being conscripted by the government into acting in a way that would be inconsistent with their character, mission, and values."
The Rev. John Jenkins, president of Notre Dame, also said the lawsuit was not a war on a woman's right to use contraception.
"Many of our faculty, staff and students -- both Catholic and non-Catholic -- have made conscientious decisions to use contraceptives," Jenkins said. "As we assert the right to follow our conscience, we respect their right to follow theirs. And we believe that, if the Government wishes to provide such services, means are available that do not compel religious organizations to serve as its agents."
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|Fast Love Match - since 1999
Fast Love Match is a Chinese Astrology application using Chinese Five Elements and 12 Chinese Horoscope signs to analyze people's compatibility from their birth years, birth months and birthdays.
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The Buccaneers had six players score in double figures, led by junior forward Ben Rhoda (
"There were a lot of encouraging signs and a lot of bright spots," said ETSU head coach Murry Bartow. "Ben was really good and James shot the ball very well. I think double-doubles from two of our new players was also a good sign. But there were some discouraging signs as well. We didn't shoot free throws well and we had way too many turnovers. There's room for improvement."
While UVa.-Wise eventually put together some offense to finish with 60 points in the game, it was ETSU's tenacious defensive effort in the first half that dug to deep a hole for the Highland Cavaliers. In fact, the Cavs did not reach double figures on the scoreboard until the mark of the first half and trailed 55-16 at the break.
The Bucs kept the pressure on in the second half despite playing without the services of junior guard Tim Smith (
For the game, the Bucs shot a blistering 68.8 percent from the floor and posted a 52.9 percent clip from 3-point range. Meanwhile, UVa.-Wise hit on only 32.3 percent from the floor and shot 42 shots from outside the 3-point arc. ETSU out-rebounded Wise 47 to 28.
In addition to the efforts of Rhoda, Anthony, Mitchell and Reed, junior transfer Dillion Sneed (Chicago) also reached double figures with 12 points, while senior Sam Oatman (
For UVa.-Wise, Blake Mellinger led the way with 20 points, while teammates Joey Blackwell and Jarred Soles added 18 and 14 points, respectively.
The Bucs will be back in action on the road Tuesday night at