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VOL. XIV NO. 32-10 Pages FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909 Ofacial Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT NEWS A regular meeting of the'Village Board of Trustees will be held Chis Fri- Single copies ol the Review cau be j day evening. Becurcfl at H. Gohetz's and the Review oflice on Main St. and DaSilva's ou W. Merrick Road. See adv. of auto for sale for $800; ! Ever Ready Hose Company is plan- ' ning a moonlight sail to Ellisons' pa- I vilion next Tuesday evening. •/ Mervin Hendrickson and family are o^'cupying a cottage on Raynor for the Summer. Seven Sents is the admission pirice to the Seven Social in the M. E. Church Street! this evening. Something sociable ' seems sure. Mrs. Wm. Lewis of Raynor Street is spending several months with her sis¬ ter at Huntington. Both Ever Ready and Bay View j Hose Companies are practicing for the | hose contests at the Firemen's tourna- i ment at Hempstead June 22. The Freeport Choral .Society will : give its third concert for this season Tuesday evening, June 1-^. A pro¬ gram is being prepared of choruses j from works by .Mendelssohn. Mozart, | Gounod, Cowen and other famous com- | posers. There will also be instrument- ; al solos as well as vocal solos, trios, | quartets, etc. I Fully two hundred Mechanics visit- ; el P'reeport Council No. ol. Jr. 0. U. i A. M., and welcomed the State Board j of Officers Friday evening. While the ; Board was in se.-^sion in the ante-room, ! t'ne members were enter ;ained by ad-i rlresses frorn visiting members anfl | Hiram R. Smith, William S. Hall, Ar¬ cher Wallace and Rev. 1'. St. Geo. Bis¬ sell of the local council. State Deputy ; Tunison and a delegation arrived about this time. Mr. Tunison made the j [jrincipal address of the evening, dwell-1 ing on statistics of the order and the ! history of the <jrganizing of the order \ in F'ennsylvania. i The State Board was announced and escorted into the lodge rooms by Deputy Tunison and the Past Coun-' •ilors of 57. They were introduced | and made addresses in the following | order: State Councilor Fred Coons;! State Vice-Councilor, Chas. Semken; j State Secretary, Chas. W. Lisle; State | Treasurer Kuntz; State Trustees An¬ drews and Way; Chief Judge Peter I Brown, Associate Judges Twombly and ! Baldwin, Jr. Past State Councilor Cheshire. i At the conclusion of the addresses, j refreshments were served in the ban-1 quet Hall, consisting of sandwiches, I cake, coffee and cigars. i On Saturday evening, .May 1.5, Mr. I and Mrs. Achille Biavati of Grand j Ave. celebrated their loth wedding | anniversary, and their many friends | that attended will long remember the pleasant evening that was spent. The interior and exterior decorations were very pretty consisting of electrical and floral display. A bountiful repast was served at 10:30 o'clock, after which followed dancing, also vocal and instrumental selections. At a late hour in the morn¬ ing friends departed to their homes. Among those present from New York Citjkwere Messrs. W. Ockendon, D. Balbone and C. Balbone, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lehy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sturger and family, Mrs. T. Balbone and daughter; from Brooklyn were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Birmingham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Heidenheimer, Miss Mar¬ ietta Joy and Albert Joy; from Free- port, Mr. and Mrs. H. Howell and fam¬ ily, Mr. and Mrs.-'Frank Aldridge and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Portong, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore, Mr. C. Betels, Mr. and Mrs. A. Braithwaite, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stevens, Mr. G. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin, Mr.-and Mrs. C. Carpen- tei^, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Beyerle. Special for Friday and Saturday: Coffee walnut cream ki8,ses, 10c lb.; butter peanut brittle, 10c lb.; DaSil¬ va's, 15-17 W. Merrick Road. Ross & Randall Company will close at 1 o'clock Saturdays during June, July and August, to give their em¬ ployees the benefit of a half holiday. In the athletic events by the Rock¬ vilie Centre Club Decoration Day Robert Humphrey of this place won first prize in the high jump—.'j ft., 2 inches. J. E. .Stiles of Bergen Place has been out of school for a few days after get¬ ting a piece of steel in his eye, which Dr. Newton was obliged to cut out for him. Half's yard has orders booked for future delivery; better order your Coal now. It D. B. P. Mott Post, G. A. R., were busy over Sunday and Decoration Day, Sunday morning the Post attended services at the Presbyterian Church, and in the afternoon they were the guests at the Union service at the M. E. (Jhurch and of Freeport Council, Jr. (). II. A. M., at Mechanics' Hail. Monday afternoon they met at their rooms and went to the cemeteries at Freeport and Rockvilie Centre, where the graves of deceased comrades were decorated. The post was accompanied by Woman's Relief Corps No. !;-;;». The annual parade and inspection of the Freeport Fire Deitartment was held Saturday evening. There were over a hundred firemen in line, repre- .senting the engine company, hook and ladder company, and three hose com¬ panies; also the newly-organized ju¬ venile company, with tbe juvenile com¬ pany from Baldwin as their guests. The line of march was about as orig¬ inally planned excepting that there was a countermarch on Ocean Avenue to Smith St. and through Grove to Mer¬ rick Road instead of coming up Grove Street from South Side Avenue, and the loop from Merrick Road through Church St. to Smith St. to Merrick Road was cut out, to the disappoint¬ ment of the people living on those blocks who had planned to give the firemen a good reception. The decora¬ tions long the line of march were the best yet and showed that the citizens appreciate the value of having a de¬ partment such as Freeport has for the protection of property. Church Notes Children's Day will be celebrated in the M. E. Church Sunday, June 13, v,ith special services in the morning and the annual Children's Day concert in the evening. "P'rofitless Goodness" will be the morning theme of Rev. Charles Her¬ bert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Church. In the evening he will preach the last sermon in the series on Adam, "Thoughts of Other Days." At a well-attended meeting of Christ Lutheran Church Wednesday evening a constitution was adopted and Henry F. Harms was elected a delegate to Synod. Frederick Boichert is secre¬ tary. Services wiil be held us usual at 28 .S Main St. next Sunday. Freeport First Baptist Church, Stan- ]^ W. Roberts, Minister: Public wor- ^ip of God Sunday at 10..'30 a. m. and 7.4.5 p. m. Communion will be ob¬ served at the morning service. Morn¬ ing theme, "Growth in Christian Char¬ acter; evening theme, "Thru Man to tiod." The Men's Forum meets at 12 M. to discuss " lhe Distribution Wealth." Bi'ole School at 2.3(i. \ P. S. C. E. meeting at 7. Midweek service Friday evening at S (/clock. AU are cordially invited. The Union Memorial services in the M. E. .Sunday School Sunday afternoon were very interesting. The Presby¬ terian and Baptist Sunday Schools, D. B. P. .Mott Post, G, A. R., and Wom¬ an's Relief Corps attended, in addition to the Methodist Sunday School and a large number of friends. Rev. W. A. Pilchard delivered an ad- rlress of welcome and the principal speaker of the occasion was Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey of the Pres¬ byterian Church. "The Modern Mind and the Doctrine of a Special Providence" will be the theme of the morning sermon at the Methodist Episcopal Church .Sunday next. At 7:4') a.m. there will be a "Sixty-minute service," when the pa.s- tor, W. A. Richard, will preach on "Bad Men in the Church." The Junior Epworth League, after a successful season, gave a closing Lawn Social at the Church Thursday af¬ ternoon and adjourned until Fall, when they will meet again for new work and a new course. Mrs. W. A. Richard, assisted by Miss Etta Miller. Miss Lottie Parkerson, Miss Mabel Pearsall and Mrs. A. N. Johnson, has been in charge. • WANTAGH Freeport Club Notes With the exception of several post¬ poned pool games the tournaments are over for the season. Knowles easily won all his games in the billiard tournament and in so doing won his first leg (m the Dean Cup. The scratch team. King, Kennedy, McKeeman, Fyfe and Sutherland, after hard work won the •') men tourn<tment by the margin of one game. Denton by a sensational finish no-ed Base-Bal I Notes PHl/ALPHA Phi Alpha had a record crowd at Athletic Park Decoratinn Day after¬ ntion. when they played two games v.^ith Hempstead, winning one and los¬ ing the other. This team is now play¬ ing good games of bail. Rockvilie Coitre easily defeated Phi Alpha Saturday afternoon on th^ grounds of the former. Longnecker easily held Phi Alpha down. He is out .MacCarey by one game in theT)uck ' considered one of the Pin Tournament. Corby led for the players un the island. first part of the tournament but by an unexpected slump finished third. " See .Smith Co.x's Successor about Coal. It. The single men bowling tournament also ended in a tie between Tallman and Kennedy. In the roll-otf Tallman won the first two games with high scores and secured a leg on the bowl- best all-around GENERAL Bristol and Young, who played on the Freejfort Club team, are* now play¬ ing with Rockvilie Centre. Jesse Ryerson is now with the York team of the Tri-State League. Gur latest report of this nromising catcher ing cup. of the Brooklyn Nationals, is of his put- Mr./ and Mrs. Betzig and .Mr. and ting the ball over the fence for a Mrs. Kennedy tied the team of Mr. and '¦ "homer" in a league game. Mr. and Mrs. Hartt and Mr. and Miss The race in_the National Lea^^ue will ^^^ Sprouil in the mixed bowling tourna-1 he closer than every this year as Chi- Y ment and in the special game the first cago, Pittsburg, Xew York arrl Phii- efoating adelphia seem to be pretty evoifly matched, and Brooklyn and CincinaYi are stronger than in former years. School Notes School Commissioner C<x)ley visited the school last Tuesday. Miss Storer visited Teachers' Col¬ lege of Columbia University last week. The school play was financially and otherwi.'^e a irreat success laat Friday night, about -Joo bt-in^ present. The last issue of the Tattler will be enlarged and be out in very interesting form on Class Day. Class Day e.xercises, which promises to be very interesting this year,will be held on Monday, June 21, in Bergen's Grove, Merrick Road. .Mr. Lewis and assistant Ed. Smith have taken the place of Wm. Golder, as Janitor of the Grove St. school. Teachers' Institute will be held the ord, 4th, and Sth of November at three different places in Nassau' County, making it possible for nearly every teacher to return home at night. The conductors wil be: Sherman Williams, Charles A. Shaver, Philip M. Hall. Don't forget the school exhibit to¬ morrow atfernoon from 2 to <> o'clock at the Grove St. school. Coal—W. P. W. Haff—Wood. It. The Memorial Day exercises of Free- port Council No. 57, Jr. 0. U, A. M., held in the lodge rooms last Sunday, were well attended. All present en¬ joyed the adresses and the singing by the quartet. The program was as fol¬ lows: Address of Welcome, Chair¬ man; singing, America; prayer, W. S. Hall; singing, quartette; address, Hiram Smith; singing, Quartette; ad¬ dress. Rev. Dr. Richard; singing, solo; address. Rev. Dr. Scholey; address, Wm. G. Miller; benediction, Rev. W. A. Richard. The quartet was composed of Mrs. Chas. Reach, Miss Hattie Wallace, Theo. (Curtis jr. and Wm. J. Raeburn. This is the first time that this lodge has held their exercises of this kind in their lodge rooms and it proved such a successful event that the members pres¬ ent were in favor of holding them in the lodge room next year. The D. B. P. Mott Post, G. A. R., and the Women's Relief Corps attend¬ ed the services in a body. Board of Trade The King's Daughters met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Place. Mrs. Helen Allen is spending the week at Nassau-by-the-Sea. Miss Agnes Hubbard of Brooklvn spent the Holiday with Mrs. D. W. Allen. Miss Emma Box will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting this Fri¬ day evening. The Sigma Euchre Club will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Edgar J. Seaman, Wantagh Avenue. A regular meeting ©f the Ladies' Aid Society was held with Mrs. Frank Place Wednesday afternoon. A regular meeting of Wantagh Hook and Ladder Co. was held at head¬ quarters Thursday evening. Regular services in the Memorial Church Sunday with preaching by the pastor, morning and evening. Children's Day. Sunday, June 13, will be appropriately observed in the Memorial Church with special exercises by the children. .Mrs. John Foote Rhame. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey, started Sunday for her home in California, after an ex¬ tended visit with relatives in this sec- named team succeeded their opponents. " The three men bowling tournament ended in a tie between the teams of Thompson, Krause and Lang, Betzig. Conklin and Higgins ami V(;rity. Mil¬ ler and Tallman. Thompson, Krause and Lang finally .succeeded in beating the other two teams in a special match and secured tirst prize. The winners in the various tourna¬ ments arranged in order are: Bowling, 5 men—.McKeeman, King, Kennedy, Fyfe and Sutherland; 3 men, Lang, Kraiifee antl Thompson; single, Tallman; mixed, Mr. and .Mr.-. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Betzig. Duck Pins-Dciiton. Billiards -Knowles. Pool Not linisheci. The standing in the duck pin tour¬ nament at the finish was : l)<utoii Js '1 MacCar-y IT 'i Corby ].") ;) Karle i'.dwn liiiviior , Starr Th(jmp.-ou ihe pool tournament rests between 3 teams. Hart and Sprouil, Kennedy and Sutherland and Corby and Thomp¬ son. Hart and Sprouil have finished so cannot lose any more games while the other two teams will have to win all their games to tie them. The standing to date: Won Lost Hart and Sprouil !• 2 Kennedy aud Sutherland s ,» Corby aud Thompson 7 2 Johnson and Brower T 'd Smith and Wallace u 3 Earle and Johnson MacCarey and Co<tk Muuziuger and Lee Stmthard and Andersou Finch and Kuowles Verity aud Tallmau Starr and Maxson Won 12 12 ', 7 •i •> 12 12 11 14 12 13 HIGH SCHOOL Last Saturday the High School played Erasmus second team for the first time and defeated them in a ten- inning game with the score of >> to .5. The Freshman and Sophomore class¬ es have organized base-ball teams, and played a game last Tuesday afternoon. The Freshmen were victorious with a score of 17 to IU. Jamaica Hi^'h played a return game with Freeport last Wednesday at Athletic Park and were defeated by the F. H. S. in a ten-inning game, the score being 5 to 4. • MECHANICS' LEAGUE Result of games Monday : Freeport 23, Woodmere 11. Springfield !•, Rockvilie Centre <) (forfeited.!. Hempstead 3, Inwood 2. Freeport Council opened the season at Woodmere Monday when they de¬ feated the Woodmere Council by the score of 23 to 11. This was the first game for the local team and they showed up very well, both at bat and in the field, although errors at the start were responsible for .several of Woodmere's runs. The team lined up as follows: .Seaman, c ; Merritt, p; .M. VanRiper, lb; Shea and Combs, 2b; Cozzens, ss; Condit, 3b; C. Van Riper a»id Shea, rf; Snedeker, Pearsall, If. The score by innings: Freeport—0 10 3 3 1 1 0 3 2 wodmere—3 3 0 0 10 0 0 4 BALDWIN There were many visitors in the vil¬ lage over Decoration Day. J. Watkin.son is building a small wing on his house on Harrison'.Avenue, Miss Anna B. Pettit has been visit¬ ing relatives in Ridgewood, N. J. J. E. Arnot's father died Tuesday night after an illness of several days. Alfred J. Thomas has purchased the Jilace of Richard Carman on Paik Ave¬ nue. A mad dog was running aro\iiid last Thursday and was shot by .Sanford Be¬ dell. One of Mrs. G. Wortman's houses ia being moved to make way for the Brooklyn Water Works. Miss Stewart and Miss Wilcox, mis¬ sionary workers in Chinatown, Man¬ hattan, have been guests of Mrs. Wil¬ liam D. Tuckey at the Methodist par¬ sonage. cf; «; 23 -11 Batteries—Merritt and Seaman, Brower and Jay. The same teams will meet again at Freeport Athletic Park this Saturday afternoon, when, as Woodmere is ex¬ pected to be stronger in the box, a closer and more interesting game may be expected. Nearly all the players —— are Freeport men, all members of the Noi Haff has not put up the price of local council, and much intere.st is be- Coal, it is still $6.25, the same as dur- ing taken in the games. The M. E. Choir and a number of_ friends had a rid^ to Roslyn on Decora¬ tion Day, The flay was pleasantly spent in games etc., and a bounteous dinner was served. Lost ing April; call 398 Freeport. It. BELLMORE The regular meeting of the Freeport ^<^" j Board of Trade will be held next Plenty of those maps o^ Freeport at j Wednesday evening, June 9, in fra- the Review Stationery Store, t','2 S. 1 ternity Hall. This being the annual Main St.. Freeport. About a foot meeting a full set of ofhcers will be square, showing every street in Free port. Sent by mail for 15c. W. P. W. Harf, Coal. It. Any of your friends graduate from school this year? WWhy not give them a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen at Commencement. You could not select anything more useful. We have a large stocH to select from and if they don't suit the recipient they can be ex¬ changed. Review Sutionery Sto(e. 62 elected for the ensuing year. At the close of the business meeting Chas. D. Baker, Associate Editor of The digger for the new pipe line has reached Bellmore. They are working very fast on this job and will soon be out of our village. Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Co. will hold their picnic this year F^ourth of July (.Monday) in .Smith's Grove, as has b*<n the custom for several years. The Novelty Sale held last Friday and Saturday for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church, by the ladies of the church, was very successful and it is thought the church will realize about $125 by the event. By their failure to appear at the time appointed, Rockvilie Centre forfeited to Springfield by the usual score of 9 to 0. Hempstead defeated Inwood in a close game by the score of 3 to 2, thus making the standing: About thirty-five members of the Primary Department of the M. E. Sun- I day School attended the picnic in Lakewood Park on Saturday. Misa Edith Whealey is Superintendent of the Department and the little folks had a happy time under her direction. The Strawberry Festival given by the Ladies' Aid Society in the M. E. Chapel last Thursday evening was largely attended. There was a good program, and ice cream and luscious berries were served as refi;eshment8. The Society held at pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. Austin T. Byrne on Tuesday afternoon. Freeport Springfield Hempstead Woodmere Inwood Rockvilie Centre Games Woodmere at F Hempstead at I »Won 1 1 1 ') ' il ¦ 1 SaturcU reeport. nwood. Lost 0 '1 '1 1 1 1 'Y P. C. IMOO 1000 1000 . (lOO ¦ .000 .'lOO The Bellmore base-ball team broke even on the games Monday, winning Mrs. A. E. Hiint, Miss Alice Sutherland and Miss Law lor have been .spending a few days with Mrs. Hunt's sister, Mrs. Peter Scherer of Irving- ton, N. J. The Wantagh Gun Club held a shoot the Brooklyn Daily Times, will deliver Decoration Day morning, with the fol- his popular and instructive lecture en- lowing results in the various classes: the morning game, 8 to 3, from Mer titled "Scraps." All interested in Class A—W. Ashdown, 19; George rick, and losing to Roosevelt in the af- village Jmptovements are invited to at- Stems, 16; Wm. Schultz, 16; John Box, ternoon by the score of 7 to o. The tend. The meeting is at S o'clock 14; Wm. Dean, 13. Class B—Grover Siems, 16; J. J. My coal scales protect me as well as Fussell, 14; E. VanNostrand, 6. the consumer. Call 398 Freeport. It Class C—Harry Braithwaite, 15; George H. Smith, 7. There is one American drink indulg- In the afternoon a team from the SEAFORD Miss Mabel MacArthur of Brooklyn spent the Holiday with friends here. Miss Helen Shaw of Brooklyn spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Mae Condit. S. Main St.. Freeport. We will spnd 1 ence in which is never followed by re- Wantagh Club met and defeated a team a representative with an assortment of gret. Smith & Bedell tell about it in , from the Nassau Gun Club at Island pens to select from if you cannot call, their adv. It , Tree* by the score of 87 to 78» ""out of Adv. I ,1 uoiilMaJHO Another ahoot between Delays are dangerous. A dangerous Call 398 Freeport on the Phone. It. [delay is not to order your coal now. •tuM ha beld at Hungry scores: Morning game Bellmore—4 0 0 0 0 12 1 0—8 Merrick - 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 0—3 *-Batteries — Bellmore, Self and Smith;,Merrictc, Vooris and Rea. Afternoon gamo Bellmore—0 110 0 0 0 3 0—5 Roosevelt—4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—7 Batteries—Bellmore, Seaman Taking advantage of the ejTcellent weather, large crowds visited High Hill Beach Monday. The\ place has grown considerably sincff last year and a reconl season is lookedf for. I The famous "pig case" in whicb George Ackerley sued several residents ] tor injuries received by his pig, which I was introduced at a ~ bam dance, was I tried before Justice Tatem at Bellmore and j last Friday morning and thrown out of ; Smith; Roosevelt, Abrams and GcMet. I court on account of lack of evidence. lhe funeral of Mrs. M. (1 Wheeler, widow of the late Daniel J. Wheeler, was held on Saturday aftemrxm at her late residence on Grand Avenue, Rev. William D. Tuckey, pastor of Baldwin .M. E. (Church, and Rev. Henry Glover, pastor of Lynbrook Methodist Episco¬ pal Church, officiating. Intermeiit waa made in P'recjiorl Cemetery. .Mrs. Wl.eeltr hail been ill with pneurncmia but a few ilays when the end came. She was very well known in the com¬ munity, had many friends and will be j greatly missed. She leaves two daughters and one son, Margaret B. Wheeler and Charles L. Wheeler of this place and Mrs. Os¬ car Sutton of North Carolina. .N'ine grand-children also survive her. Shakespeare. Pretty nearly everything about Sliakesj>eare is uncertain, and most fctatements concerning him need to be made in a yirovisional way. It is generally understood that hi? dra¬ matic career U_'gan about 1589 or 1590, when he was between twenty- five and twenty-six years old. H« died in 1616, and if, as is generally assumed to be the case, his biiih year was 1564, he died at the com-, paratively early age of fifty-tTro.— New York American. 1
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19090604
|Nassau County Review 19090604
VOL. XIV NO. 32-10 Pages
Ofacial Paper of Nassau County
A regular meeting of the'Village
Board of Trustees will be held Chis Fri-
Single copies ol the Review cau be j day evening. Becurcfl at H. Gohetz's and the Review
oflice on Main St. and DaSilva's ou W. Merrick Road.
See adv. of auto for sale for $800;
! Ever Ready Hose Company is plan- ' ning a moonlight sail to Ellisons' pa- I vilion next Tuesday evening.
Mervin Hendrickson and family are o^'cupying a cottage on Raynor for the Summer.
Seven Sents is the admission pirice to the Seven Social in the M. E. Church Street! this evening. Something sociable ' seems sure.
Mrs. Wm. Lewis of Raynor Street is spending several months with her sis¬ ter at Huntington.
Both Ever Ready and Bay View j Hose Companies are practicing for the | hose contests at the Firemen's tourna- i ment at Hempstead June 22.
The Freeport Choral .Society will : give its third concert for this season Tuesday evening, June 1-^. A pro¬ gram is being prepared of choruses j from works by .Mendelssohn. Mozart, | Gounod, Cowen and other famous com- | posers. There will also be instrument- ; al solos as well as vocal solos, trios, | quartets, etc. I
Fully two hundred Mechanics visit- ; el P'reeport Council No. ol. Jr. 0. U. i A. M., and welcomed the State Board j of Officers Friday evening. While the ; Board was in se.-^sion in the ante-room, ! t'ne members were enter ;ained by ad-i rlresses frorn visiting members anfl | Hiram R. Smith, William S. Hall, Ar¬ cher Wallace and Rev. 1'. St. Geo. Bis¬ sell of the local council. State Deputy ; Tunison and a delegation arrived about this time. Mr. Tunison made the j [jrincipal address of the evening, dwell-1 ing on statistics of the order and the ! history of the
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The Abstract of Title, used in real estate transactions, is the more common form of abstract. An abstract of title lists all the owners of a piece of land, a house, or a building before it came into possession of the present owner. The abstract also records all deeds, wills, mortgages, and other documents that affect ownership of the property. An abstract describes a chain of transfers from owner to owner and any agreements by former owners that are binding on later owners.
In the context of patent law and specifically in prior art searches, searching through abstracts is a common way to find relevant prior art document to question to novelty or inventive step (or non-obviousness in United States patent law) of an invention. Under United States patent law, the abstract may be called "Abstract of the Disclosure".


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The Home of Fashion Film
Report by Stephanie LaCava on 21 January 2014.
There's been a murmur that shows would be smaller this season. And so far, it seems true. Take Dior's, not one, but three shows, held within a white, sculptural salon. All the clothes were best admired up close, for their delicacy of handiwork, as if someone in the atelier had taken a scalpel and carefully traced away shape after shape, hundreds of half moons or diamonds, like over blown eyelet lace.
Chopped-out balloon-back cocktail dress from Dior couture http://t.co/xeFGj9cKdF
Dresses with windows into women's souls at @Dior haute couture http://t.co/KOax6KHTxY
@Dior Haute Couture Shows S/S2014 #PFW http://t.co/A6nBGlynTJ
More @Dior couture. Perfect black suits and elegantly modern Bar jackets. @BazaarUK http://t.co/ERMnJQJPHI
Stella Tennant @Dior couture. Inky blue with black. http://t.co/tjfUXPU7lT
Modern couture bride @Dior @BazaarUK http://t.co/xyzQ2vme5F
Embroidered off white and dark ink blue silk coat. Live on http://t.co/2jJopYm9Zu #Dior #PFW #HauteCouture http://t.co/HPeLTlWsJL
Sitting at the Dior show inside a white modernist cave...which brings to mind the soft curves of Gaudi. http://t.co/gx0Qr0zl99
Dior Haute Couture SS14 show is about to start! http://t.co/2jJopYm9Zu #Dior #PFW #HauteCouture http://t.co/eeShZqzOGT
Ode to modern women in this abstract sculptural expression of a set at @dior haute couture http://t.co/rw3C4v22TA
Last preparations for the Dior Haute Couture SS14 show. http://t.co/2jJopYm9Zu #Dior #PFW #HauteCouture http://t.co/MdLhxvYDbE
More @Dior interior, "sculpted by human hand." They wrote that 2. Reminds me of adobe. Or rock caves. #pfw #FTLuxury http://t.co/DTUg0rmJO4
Abstract sculptural expression in the incredible set @dior haute couture http://t.co/pgImPzhc5z
Exclusive backstage pic from Dior HC SS14 show. Live pictures soon on http://t.co/2jJopYm9Zu #Dior #PFW #HauteCouture http://t.co/BRp4S1cNYE
Dior HC SS14 show in 10 mn! Stay tuned for the live pictures on http://t.co/2jJopYm9Zu #Dior #PFW #HauteCouture http://t.co/FF1lefdWI2
Assisting Guido Palau at Dior Haute Couture. #Guido Palau #Haute Couture #hair #Dior http://t.co/VUDav8tfzB
Dior HC show in Paris, 14:30 GMT+1.Live pictures on http://t.co/2jJopYm9Zu #Dior #HauteCouture http://t.co/2vfnmTMPm8 http://t.co/NOSWHZGWDU


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Only hotels in Carnegie are listed below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or close to Carnegie, PA for your upcoming individual or group travel. We show the best Carnegie Pennsylvania hotel rooms. Review the Carnegie hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Carnegie hotels. Group booking? Search Carnegie Group Hotel DiscountsThe Carnegie center point is around 2 miles from St Clair Memorial Hospital and 4 miles from Settler's Cabin Park.
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Edinburgh flights
With over 20 British Airways flights from London per day, connecting to Edinburgh from virtually anywhere in the world is easy.
Flights to Edinburgh
from: €237 returnfrom: Amsterdam, Dec 2015Book
Find a British Airways flight for less, we'll refund the difference.
Low price finder and low initial deposits.
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With over 20 British Airways flights from London per day, connecting to Edinburgh from virtually anywhere in the world is easy.
from: €237 returnfrom: Amsterdam, Dec 2015Book
Medieval history meets Georgian elegance in a city that knows how to throw a party – it's a unique combination, but an Edinburgh holiday means a guaranteed good time. Scotland's capital city is bursting at the seams with must-see attractions and some of the UK's best events.
Book your flight to Edinburgh today and you'll soon be soaking up the majesty of the Royal Mile, shopping till you drop on Princes Street and partying the night away at one of Edinburgh's many festivals.
A walk up the Royal Mile is the perfect introduction to Edinburgh. Starting at the magnificent Edinburgh Castle, follow the cobbles and you'll come across some of the city's most famous attractions including the Scotch Whisky Experience, St Giles' Cathedral, Scottish Parliament and finally, the Palace of Holyroodhouse – the Queen's official residence in Scotland.
Perched on top of an extinct volcano at the top of the Royal Mile, the ancient Edinburgh Castle is the city's most popular tourist attraction. It became Scotland's chief royal castle in the Middle Ages and is now home to the Scottish Crown Jewels, the Stone of Destiny, the famous 15th century gun Mons Meg, the One O' Clock Gun and the National War Museum of Scotland.
Edinburgh Castle is also home to the Edinburgh Military Tattoo – one of Scotland's most iconic events. Each August, hundreds of thousands of people from all over the world flock to Edinburgh for a spectacular showcase of the world's best military bands, pipers and drummers, dancers and theatre groups. Each 90-minute show ends with a performance of the haunting Lone Piper and a dazzling fireworks display, making it an unforgettable experience.
Visiting Edinburgh with your family? They'll love the National Museum of Scotland. You'll find treasures from all over the world – from meteorites to mummies and monsters of the deep – in galleries covering the natural world, world cultures, art and design, and science and technology. The brilliant Scottish galleries are a fun way to learn about life in Scotland from its very beginnings to the present day.
Anyone who's anyone in the world of theatre and comedy would be mad to miss the world's largest arts festival. Anything goes here, and the streets of Edinburgh are transformed with buskers, street theatre and live entertainment filling every cobblestone. It's a great opportunity to spot the next big comedy, theatre or film star – the Fringe helped launch the careers of Hugh Grant, Eddie Izzard, Robin Williams, Stephen Fry, Hugh Laurie and many more.
With great views from the top of the bus, strategically placed stops at 24 locations and an interesting commentary, this truly is the best way to see the sights of Edinburgh. You can hop-on and off as many times as you like aboard this open-top double-decker bus. Tour highlights include the Edinburgh Castle, Palace of Holyrood House, the historic Royal Mile and Our Dynamic Earth.
For over forty years, the Royal Yacht sailed over one million miles on nearly a thousand official visits for the British Royal Family. Now berthed in Edinburgh's historic port of Leith, Britannia is a fascinating attraction. Here you can view displays and see historic photographs that detail Britannia's fascinating past. Tour highlights include the State Drawing Room, The Queen's Bedroom, the Sun Lounge and the Admiral's cabin. Britannia is berthed alongside the stylish Ocean Terminal shopping centre.
This breathtaking area of Scotland contains coastlines, moorlands and mountains, which encompass the dramatic beauty of the West Highlands. Explore the cosy, wee villages of Oban, Luss and Inveraray and take in the scenery. Pass the hauntingly beautiful ruins of Kilchum Castle on the shores of Loch Awe, and hear tales of the Campbell Clan who once claimed the land as a stronghold. Loch Awe also follows the Pass of Brander, where Robert the Bruce (Scotland's heroic King) fought many a fierce battle in bygone times.
Take a look at Edinburgh's dark side, including tales of witchcraft, plague and torture on this Murder and Mystery Walking Tour of Edinburgh. Visit the scenes of many horrific tortures, murders and supernatural happenings as you walk along eerie alleyways an creepy courtyards of the Old Town. Your guide leads you through the haunted alleyways and dark courtyards of Old Town Edinburgh telling tales of executions and torture, ghosts and witchcraft, and the notorious 19th century trade of body snatching.


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This filtration device from Antelco (44365) has an 80 mesh screen and is easy to take apart for cleaning.
Filters from Antelco are designed to trap foreign particles in the water that may clog emitters. For low pressure (up to 40 PSI) micro irrigation systems.
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Business Hours: M-F, 7 AM - 4 PM (PST)
We are not a retail store, we do offer will call during checkout for local customers.


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Effort Certification Policy
As a recipient of federal funds, Carleton College must comply with the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circular A-21 (Cost Principals for Educational Institutions). Section J.10 requires certification of effort to document salary expenses charged directly or indirectly against federally sponsored projects. This process ensures that salary and wages are properly expended and that actual effort is consistent with the originally budgeted effort. Carleton's effort reporting policies and procedures are intended to meet this requirement.
Carleton uses an "after-the-fact effort reporting" system to comply with the federal effort certification requirement. Under this system, the distribution of salaries for employees working on federally funded projects will be supported by Time and Effort Certification Reports. Hourly employees and student workers will not receive a form as their time is certified via electronic time sheets. Recipients of workshop stipends and other onetime payments will not be required to complete the form either.
Time and Effort Certification reporting will reasonably reflect the percentage distribution of effort by Carleton faculty and exempt employees charged to federally funded projects. Effort is not determined based on a 40 hour week, but rather on total hours worked. It is based on 100% of activities for which you are being compensated, including sponsored and non-sponsored activities, for a given time period. Effort is expressed as a percentage.
Each employee will complete and sign his/her effort certification. Federal requirements stipulate that anyone certifying another individual must have first-hand knowledge of that individual's actual effort.
Time and Effort Certification reports will be required twice per year as it applies to your specific grant. The Business Office will distribute the form in June for the academic year and again in September for the summer.


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Shippuuden episode 1 + 2
|Contains 519 image(s)
These are the screenshots taken from Naruto Shippuuden episode 1 and 2. All screenshots are taken by Naruto-Kun admins. Please note that as a site you are not allowed to copy galleries and use them on your own site. This is called copyright!


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Announcement - Amendment Process Announcement for H.R. 3578
January 25, 2012
Dear Colleague:
The Committee on Rules may meet the week of January 30th to grant a rule that could limit the amendment process for floor consideration of H.R. 3578, the Baseline Reform Act of 2011. The bill was ordered reported, as amended, on January 24th by the Committee on the Budget.


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We continue to prove the value of the Greater IBM Connection each time we find a way to gather across the world. Last week, we did it again!
Over 490 IBMers past and present from 28 countries signed up to meet each other ONLINE at an appointed time and place to participate in a conversation with IBM Vice President of Diversity & Workforce Programs, Ron Glover. Our purpose in meeting was to explore the topic of LEADERSHIP and DIVERSITY in a CHANGING ECONOMY.
We started the dialogue by first learning a little about who showed up. This seemed to create a sense we were connected in the distance. We had a chance to plot ourselves on a world map, shared why we were drawn to be there in a POLL, and got a glimpse of how we had described our unique roles in life and work. When each of us registered for the event, we also were asked to identify one DISTINGUISHING QUALITY we had as leaders or innovators. We shared the list with everyone. It had hundreds of unique expressions— a little peer-to-peer sharing across cultures and twenty-eight countries. Nice!
Ron Glover spent the first hour with us and generously offered his stories and insights. We had received hundreds of questions from participants at registration. Our Greater IBM WIN-L Co-Founders, Cécile Demailly (France), Shara Sokol (New York), and Jane Scandurra (New York), joined me to field the questions submitted. The questions covered four key themes: Ron's LEADERSHIP JOURNEY, his thoughts on BEING A LEADER, the status of DIVERSITY at IBM in this changing economy, and Ron's SEND-OFF for us. We hung out together for another thirty minutes or so to discuss questions, reflect on what we learned, and share stories and perspectives.
As a Greater IBMer, I admit I was honored to have the opportunity to welcome IBMers past and present to our Global Dialogue Center ONLINE Conference Center and experience the power of connecting in still another way. As someone reflected on the event: "This was a one of a kind opportunity to connect with IBMERS from so many parts of the world and with so many views."
We captured the highlights of this global Greater IBM gathering at the Global Dialogue Center.
We invite you to share in the experience too…
Go here for RECORDED HIGHTLIGHTS:
It meant a lot to me be involved in this event. It was a special gathering that emerged through the Greater IBM Women's Network for Leadership (GIBM WIN-L) from other online experiences we created together. It was produced in partnership with the Greater IBM Connection team. Together — Ron Glover, everyone who shared in this gathering, and our global team — we created a moment in time that would not have been possible at one time…a memorable one!
From the reflective writings of those attending…
"It's very nice to have the opportunity to share ideas among all levels. It's not very common in other companies to have this kind of opportunity."
"…it is nice to see so many locations working to make the world and IBM a better place."
Debbe Kennedy
Contributing Author
Greater IBM Connection Blog
Co-Founder, GIBM Women's
International Network for
Leadership(GIBM WIN-L)
Founder, President & CEO
Global Dialogue Center and
Leadership Solutions Companies
author, Putting Our Differences to Work
Video Book Review by futurist Joel A. Barker
IBMer 1970 – 1991 L.A.; Anchorage; Seattle; San Francisco


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Summer is a great time to travel and a perfect time to catch up on some great U.S. history. The history of the U.S. is as unique as the many sites marking its growth. Find out where visitors can experience America's proud heritage firsthand.
Gov. Walker greets President Obama in La Crosse
President Barack Obama delivers remarks on the economy at UW-La Crosse on July 2.
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Former Virginia Sen. Jim Webb announced his campaign for president Thursday, becoming the fifth Democrat to join the primary contest. Find out who else is running and who some of the other possible candidates are.
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Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is urging a "no" vote in a July 5 referendum on whether to accept a bailout offer from Europe and the International Monetary Fund. Take a look at the latest developments in the Greece financial crisis and how it's affecting the United States.
The Marching Band's first female drum major, Dee Willems, leads the band at the Wisconsin-Michigan State game in November, 1989.
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Nora Lavinia Mae (Osborne) Walker — September 10, 1914 to January 17, 2015
From the February 13, 2015 Edition
Nora Lavinia Mae Osborne Walker was born September 10, 1914 on a farm north of Verden of Grady County, Oklahoma. She was the daughter of Jonathan Richardson Osborne, Sr. and Alice Francis [Fitzpatrick] Osborne.
After …


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Thank you all for your great contributions and patience this afternoon.
We have a lot to work with.
Available at the link below is a PDF file containing 32 designs.
Everyone please think about how best to proceed. In the hour since the meeting, I have conjured at least one way in which we might go on to creating several designs.
It appears to me that we could break into several groups to develop a few stylistic themes that are emerging. I see a set of crisp, square-cornered designs here, and I see a set of designs in which pleasant rounded corners are used liberally. There are a number of splash page designs which need to be translated to easily scalable and adoptable standard fixed page templates. What other things do you see that might become the design 'languages' that several working groups could be organized around?
Bear in mind that UNL has people at all skill levels developing pages. We need a set of templates that can be used by anyone. Let's be oriented in developing these pages toward a standard UNL web page. For select pages, we can develop these into design-heavy pages, but we need to really consider, and spend a good deal of time on, satisfying the more basic needs satisfied by a fixed-width template ...
ps. I don't want to be a curmudgeon, but there was a topic in the conversation today that I need to follow up on.
It is not the role of this group to retreat from the move toward consistency on the UNL website. Consistency in user experience is our goal. Consider what the user would get in the bargain if we were to decide that six lines of code defining a UNL icon and a search box were the only common elements among UNL sites. Each site would require its own CSS (longer downloads), we'd diverge on the names of our classes and ids in our code (so any site transition would be scarcely better than in the Bad Old Days of tables if we did have second thoughts and wanted to recapture consistency), and the user would have to re-learn basic navigation for every subsite they visited.
This group was formed to allow everyone who wanted to participate a voice in the further development of the UNL website. If people choose another path, so be it. But there are real benefits to users that can be served best if we work together rather than drifting apart.


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Fire destroys home in PerkinsvilleStaff Report | May 15,2013PERKINSVILLE — Firefighters are still battling a house fire at the corner of Quarry and Sugar Lot Roads in Perkinsville. The cause of the fire has not been determined.
West Weathersfield Fire Chief Josh Dauphin said the blaze was reported around 1:45 p.m. and the fire was "fully involved" by the time fire departments arrived. The home belonged to Jen Congdon of Perkinsville.
As of 5 p.m. Wednesday, the fire had still not been extinguished, but the home has already been declared a total loss. No injuries were reported, but Congdon lost a dog, cat and a hamster in the blaze.
"I don't believe there is anything suspicious," Dauphin said. "We're still trying to get to the seat of the fire but we're unable at this point. We're still trying to gain access into the building."
The following fire departments are assisting at the scene: West Weathersfield, Ascutney, Windsor, Reading, Chester, Cavendish, Proctorsville, Springfield, Claremont, N.H. and Charlestown, N.H.
Woodstock Fire Department provided coverage at the West Weathersfield Fire Department.MORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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J.D., University of Virginia School of Law, 1964
B.A., Yale University, 1960
Donald Dell is group president of Lagardere Unlimited. He received his B.A. from Yale University (1960) and his J.D. from the University of Virginia (1964). Dell was a trial lawyer with Hogan & Hartson, 1966-67; a political aide to Robert F. Kennedy; a special assistant to Sargent Shriver (Peace Corps founder and director of OEO), 1968-69; and founder, chairman and CEO of ProServ, Inc., 1970-97.
Dell is a former American Davis Cup player and undefeated Davis Cup captain; vice chairman of the International Tennis Hall of Fame; and a member of the board of directors of the Arthur Ashe Institute of Urban Health.
He was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in July 2009 and has published two books based on sports business negotiations: "Minding Other People's Business" and "Never Make the First Offer."
As founder and CEO of ProServ, Dell has represented many outstanding athletes such as Arthur Ashe, Jimmy Connors and Andy Roddick in tennis; and Michael Jordan, James Worthy, John Lucas and currently Joakim Noah in basketball.


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Early GOP auditions for 2016 election - Comments
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Parita conserves the legacy of the colonial period practically intact. The exact date of its foundation is uncertain, and it was not until 1937 that August 18 was established as the official date of this celebration. Parita preserves its ancient church, which dates back to the 17th and 18th centuries, as a symbol of its history. Priests and notable persons were buried in this church, as was the custom in that era. In addition, the town has an enormous colonial plaza surrounded by brick houses, some of which also date to the 18th century. Most of these houses have high porches that were converted into bleachers from which to watch bull fights and other activities during their patron saint festival. Parita is named after the Indian chief Paris, who lived in those parts.
The town of Parita is 4 hours from Panama City, in the southwestern part of the country.
How to arrive?
- Bus: Take a bus bound for Parita from the National Grand Transportation Station in Panama City.
- Car: Take the Pan-American Highway until you reach Divisa, then turn off onto the Azuero highway to continue to the town of Parita.
- Taxi: The area of Parita has a special taxi service, as well as intercity bus services that arrive from other towns in the Azuero Peninsula.
What to bring
- Camera
- Water bottle
- Light-weight clothing
- Sunscreen
- Holy Week celebrations
- Santo Domingo de Guzmán patron saint festival


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Graduating Seniors Must Complete Exit Interview for Perkins, Institutional and Nursing Loans
If you borrowed a Perkins, institutional or Nursing Loan, you are required to complete an exit interview.
As of Friday, July 22, you are able to access the necessary information for your electronic exit interview at https://www.uasexit.com.
The University Accounting Service website performs best in the Internet Explorer browser.
Our goals are to fulfill federal regulations for exit counseling sessions prior to your graduation regarding the above loan program(s), acquaint you with our billing agent, University Accounting Service, and assist you with understanding repayment of your loan(s).
We suggest that after completing the online interview you immediately print your Truth In Lending Statement and repayment schedule to complete your loan packet and for your financial records.
As of Aug. 22, a hold will be placed on your academic transcripts and future registration if you do not complete your electronic exit interview. Again, this is a reminder, please complete your exits.
We look forward to assisting you during your transition from school into the workforce. For more information about this process, call 314-977-3709 or email firstname.lastname@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Add NewsTrust to your site! We offer hundreds of free widgets on topics like Politics, Media or the U.S. Congress. We also offer source widgets to track your favorite sources – and member widgets to share your latest reviews on your site. Our web widgets feature our recommended news and opinions in a variety of formats, to fit your style. Give them a try.
To add to our widgets to your site, follow the easy steps below. And if you use iGoogle, be sure to add our iGoogle Gadget to your personal search page.
If you have any questions or comments about our widgets, please . For our Baltimore Widgets, click here.
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SPANX introduces our cheekiest sheers yet—Booty-full! This butt-boosting style offers the appearance of an ample bottom while making your tummy look toned and your legs look long and lean.
Contact the Transformation Team for advice! Let our team of SPANX specialists help you place an order or find the right product for you!


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Black Friday weekend is here! This is the big day for shoppers and stores alike and although our store is online, we are still offering 20% off everything on our site from today until Sunday, December 1st. That means everything from wonderful resin garden statues to the stunning interior decor featured in our Basil Street Gallery. Save on unique garden statuary like our Bigfoot Statue. This Design Toscano classic is a fun addition to any backyard and will be a hit at many a hotel and business. In keeping with legends of Sasquatch, our realistic Bigfoot sculpture is big, strong, hairy, and has a large, dome-shaped head. Give this unique statue to friends and family who enjoy the outdoors and the paranormal.
Browse Basil Street to find the best in unique, high quality decor, functional furniture, and other beautiful gifts. This is the best place to shop for artistic, elegant wall friezes such as the Wing of Icarus Sculptural Metal Wall Frieze and the exquisite Cupid and Psyche Sculptural Wall Frieze. You will also find great deals on premium decor such as the French Neoclassical Griffin Pedestal and the Saint Benoit Demilune Wall Shelf.
That 20% discount also goes for all of our beautifully detailed animal garden statues, gargoyles, Gothic tables, and much more.
This sale cannot be combined with other offers and ends on Sunday, December 1st.


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SKU:106.227 | Chocolate Brown LEATHER
43 Review(s)
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Can't do without any of those cards? We know the feeling and we'd like that feeling to translate to a less bulky wallet in your hip pocket, which is why we created our Hipster Wallet! It's got room for all your cards but a super slim profile to keep your pocket from overflowing. Made from high quality leather with hand pleated corners, the Hipster Wallet has a bi fold design with slots for up to 9 cards - credit, debit, business, whatever! It also has 2 receipt pockets and an ID window with a thumb slide for easy access, so you won't be struggling to take your ID out. Small enough to not crowd your pocket but roomy enough for all the essentials...what more do you need?
Casual yet distinctive, our Timeless collection is one of our favorites. This leather boasts a polished finish and a soft hand feel, making it a great choice for any leather connoisseur. And with the variety of colors it comes in, it's easy to find a shade that appeals to you or matches with your other accessories. As the name implies, our Timeless collection will hold up through years of use while aging gracefully every step of the way.
Please note: textures in this collection range from light grain to a lightly pebbled grain depending on which part of the hide it's from.
I brought this piece to replaced a long time leather high 5 credit cards side. I am very happy with the piece. I'll buy again to replace this one. Thank you
My son says it is nice but too big for a pocket.
I waited 5 years to write a review of this wallet. Wallet looks as good as when purchased. Worth every penny.
Disappointed when received size did not match listing on website should have returned lesson learned
Boyfriend liked it. Good quality.
I really like this wallet - the quality and materials are exceptional.
He loved it!! Quality it excellent!
I had the wallet personalized and that was nice. The wallet itself was just ok. For the price I was expecting a little more.
Wife purchased this wallet for my Christmas gift. Upon opening I was pleased with the material and color, disappointed when I inserted my credit cards and folded over. The thickness was well over what I was used too! My current wallet has lesser pockets and was spread higher, so not to stack up.
I ordered this for my husband for Christmas and it arrived very quickly and looks like it will last forever.
I gave this wallet with a gold monogram to my boyfriend for our anniversary. The wallet is beautiful and was wrapped really nice, he loved it. When I first received it, I opened it to make sure it was correct and was surprised at how big the wallet was. I initially wanted to go with a smaller model but those did not have the clear ID slot so I went with this one. My boyfriend assured me the size was fine but it is much bigger than his original one so I hope he's not just saying that!
Arrive early, love the way it was packaged. The wallet is beautiful. Can't wait for him to see it.
I'm totally happy with my purchase! The shipping time was good,and the quality of the wallet is very high!!!
This is my first time ordering from this site. The item I purchased is a little larger than I had expected since it's hard to tell from the pictures how big or small the items will actually be in person, but still I'm happy with the way it turned out and I'm pleased with the engraving. I would certainly order from your site again and recommend it to anyone. Thank you very much.
Hello, My husband has been looking for a wallet 4x4 and as pictured. When he opens it for Christmas we will see if he likes it in person.
My husband is very particular about his wallets. He is very seldom impressed. This wallet impressed him. The quality was beyond reproach. It was classy. Definitely a wallet for those men looking for something that will stand the test of time. Bravo!
The build quality is excellent. Product was as advertised. Very quick turn around even with monogram. Would purchase again. Good Job!
The wallet is quite comfortable in my pocket and nearly meets my needs; better than many I have tried so far. I would have preferred another slot on each side.
The material is soft and pliable and does not stick or bind coming out of my pockets. The contructions seems quite sturdy and capabable of delivering long life. I had my previous wallet for more than 10 years.
Totally satisfied with this wallet. Plenty of slots for cards and not bulky. A quality product.
My husband loved the hipster wallet–it's exactly the high-quality product we expected. His only complaint is how thick the wallet is. We're hoping it will flatten out with time. Otherwise, he loves it!
I was disappointed with my purchase of the Hipster Wallet. I wanted a wallet that was well constructed that I knew would last for many years. The Hipster Wallet is made of very thin leather that feels flimsy and I could tell it was not durable.
Wonderful quality. Monogram was a nice touch!
Perfect gift for my husband; he loves it!
Beautiful wallet arrived promptly. Can't wait to give it to my son for Christmas.
Great Product, fast shipping
Got this for my boyfriend for our anniversary and he loves it. It's sooo soft and has enough space for all his cards but still slim at the same time. His initials on it give it the awesome finish that makes him love it even more!
Product was of high quality and was better than I had expected. I had done quite a bit of research on these and decided to give it a go, and was not disappointed. Shipment arrived in good order and on the exact day specified. Would definitely use them again and highly recommend.
Great packaging, quick service, and great quality. It did turn out to be bigger than I wanted and since I got a monogram on it I couldn't return it!
Great product! Very well made and made a great Anniversary gift for my husband. The shipping was the most amazing part! Ordered it on a Friday and got it Tuesday just in time!
Beautiful leather and construction. This was a gift for a special someone and he loved it. I was very pleased with the service and the delivery came exactly as promised. I also appreciated that the leather looked exactly as it was shown and described on the web site. I chose the black vero. Simply lovely and a great size for the hip pocket, not too big and slips in easily.
I bought this wallet for my Husband for his birthday and he LOVED it and so did I! Perfect gift!
I bought this for my husband and he really likes it. It was shipped very fast and packaged in a nice box.
The construction of the wallet and the quality of the leather is excellent, and the design is near perfect. The credit card slots could be slightly larger because it is a tight fit to put two or more cards in a slot. I am very pleased with the wallet and would highly recommend it.
Expensive looking, Top Quality leather, & shipped fast. Highly recommend this wallet.
This was a Christmas gift for my husband. The quality and design is far superior to any brand I found in department stores.
My husband like the size of this wallet. It is a little bigger with more slots so that the acutal wallet doesn't get too fat.
This was beyond what I was expecting and the packaging should win awards. Thanks.
Great Product
This item was bought as a birthday gift. It was beautiful. Nicely presented. The entire transaction from the website to the mailing of this item was a pleasant experience. Would be happy to recommend Leatherology to anyone as well as use your organization again myself.
Longtime purchaser of Coach and Gucci... This wallet surpassed both brands in quality and function/form. Love it - great product - glad I decided to give Leatherology a shot at my business, I will be back.
Thank you for a great product!
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
All of this extra attention to detail is complimentary.


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– Optional VESA bracket for VESA 100 mm × 200 mm mounting for larger/heavier monitors - Use with Poise and SwingArm
– Optional VESA bracket for recessed 75 mm mount patterns - Use with SwingArm only
– Optional VESA bracket for VESA 100 mm × 200 mm mounting for larger/heavier monitors - Use with Poise and SwingArm
– Optional VESA bracket for recessed 75 mm mount patterns - Use with SwingArm only
Additional Information
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Warranty Information
Workrite Vesa Mounts
Workrite warrants to the original purchaser of The Workrite Vesa Mounts to be free from defects in design, material and workmanship. Subject to the limitations below, Workrite warrants The Workrite Vesa Mounts to be free from material defects in materials and workmanship for the life of the product. With prompt written notice, Workrite will repair or replace, free of charge, the Workrite Vesa Mounts, part or component of Workrite Vesa Mounts which fails under normal use as a result of such defect.
Check below to see if The Workrite Vesa Mounts falls into an exception to the lifetime warranty:
* SwingArm and Workrite Poise are warranted for 10 years.
* Mantis is warranted for 5 years.
* Workrite Soleil is warranted for 10 years.
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* Fluorescent bulbs and non-standard special ergonomics products are warranted for 1 year.
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* Customs, Modesty Screen fabric, specials and Lycra gel palm rests are warranted for 2 years.
Workrite obligations under this warranty is limited to replacing or repairing The Workrite Vesa Mounts or Workrite Vesa Mounts part that it determines to be defective after inspection by its authorized representative, following receipt of written notice of the defect from purchaser within the warranty period. This warranty shall apply to the original purchaser only, is nontransferable, and is not applicable outside the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Any specific questions about The Workrite Vesa Mounts feel free to call us at 800-222-2456.


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For first-year and transfer students.
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The Wilson College soccer team was defeated by Cazenovia College today away from home by a final score of 5-0.
Wilson fell behind early as Cazenovia scored 13:39 into the game. The Phoenix could not catch up with Cazenovia as they continued to tally shots and goals against the Wilson defense. Cazenovia tallied 25 shots in the game while Wilson had eight.
Freshmen Nicole Bodulow and Audrae Westurn recorded three shots apiece in the contest. Freshman Teniera Prioleau ended the game with seven saves.
Wilson soccer returns to action tomorrow, September 15th when they travel to SUNY Morrisville for a 12:00pm game.


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1947-10-30 1
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i^-^iv—"** SIXTEEN THE L E A D E R — F R E E P O R T , , N.Y THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1947 I REV. AND MRS. R. G. HARRIS GIVEN BIRTHDAY SHOWER Members of the Second Baptist Church, gave a shower Friday night v,o their pastor the Rev. "R. G. Harris, whose birthday anniversary ' was on Oct. 18, and his wife, whose natal day was Oct. 11. Mrs. Ham-monds, chairman of the pastor's -lid group was in charge. The at FRANK'S couple received numerous gifts, in-cluding a purse, gifts and cards. Next Thursday night the chUrch will sponsor a concert by the Thoma* Negro Composer Study Group in the Freeport High School auditorium, to raise funds with which to finish the basement of the chur-<iri for a social gathering of the young people. CONGOWALL Buy It Tonight and Every Thursday Night AT FREEPORT Floor Covering Co. 7 EAST SUNRISE H'WY. FReeport 9-1779 Now with easier-fo-use PLASTIC CUKLfKS HOME PERMANENT Deluxe Kit Regular Kit, fiber curlers *]25 Refill, no curlers tfOO Alt Pricts plus tax S2%S^^^^^"4i Bernhard's Pharmacy 54 W. MERRICK RD. Phone Freeport 8-7838 - 7839 G, Hurst Paul is Now A Colonel in Germany Friends in Freeport have re-ceived- word from- G. Hurst Paul, secretary of the Chamber of Com-merce in 1941, that he has been made a full colonel at U. S. Army headquarters, Munich, . Germany. Col. Paul was mainly responsible for the establishment of The Leader as a strictly Freeport paper 'in that year. Because of his service in World War I, and the fact that for ten years he was on officer in the Re-serve Corps, he was commissioned an Air Corps officer at the outset' of World War II. Until Septem-ber, 1943, when he went overseas, he was stationed chiefly at the Rome (N.Y.) Air Depot. For 18 months he was a staff officer at Headquarters Eight Air Force in England. Co Paul was in London during the heavy aerial blitzing of the Eiritush capital. Later he was designated an In-spector General, and saw service in Belgium and Germany. Following cessation of hostilities he entered military government duty in Ger-many, serving in Munich, Berlin, and other places. For a time he also was stationed in Vienna, Aus-tria. His current terminal leave pro-motion thus culminates four years of overseas service. And he now has been returned to Munich under War Department contract for an additional year in a special assign-ment. ' Greatest Values MEN'S CLOTHES Lowest Prices > $sRlJ$^ Mam 'selle DRESS SHOP . . . the new home of fashion 36 South Grove Street Freeport This ^-diamond beidftl eh- •emble is exquisite. Choice of modern* tailored or hand-carved designs in t4K gold mountings. ^Third Generation of Jewelers" ^ ^ 43 So. Main Street [Ki4j$Jr**i -^ ... A• t-. Sunrise Uwy,, Freeport CRYSTAL LAKE HOTEL Permanent and Transient Reasonable Rates Cocktail Hour 4 to 6 • Bar and Cocktail Lounge Special Attention to Dinners * Banquets Bridge Parties Weddings Dances SOUTH GROVE STREET FREEPORT 8-0191 TTTHOROUGH DEPENDABLE DISTRIBUTION Our house-to-house circular 'delivery has toeen used by food markets - theatres - clothing stores - jewelry stores and many others. . , . They continue to employ our services. We know ol no better or less costly means of thorough distributi.u« CIRCULARS - SAMPLES - LEAFLETS ^ LOCAL EXPRESS SERVICE HOUSE TO HOUSE DISTRIBUTION CURTIS DISTRIBUTING CO. 24 So. Grove St, Freeport Tel FReeport $-7668 Evenings: 128 Roosevelt Ave., Roosevelt - EBecport 8-8693-M .ffctf".•':/••-,-, ;: fFclivS" '''"-' -•:.'i•'''.•-v'-•,' •-,.i^_: Carolyn Combs Named Triangle Girls' Queen Carolyn Combs was elected Be-loved Queen "of the "Freepbri" Tri-angle, D.E.S., at the semi-annual meeting held in Spartan Temple Thursday night. She is "to succeed Jean Myers. The other officers, who will be formally installed on Thursday night, Nov. 20, are as follows: Louise Taylor, senior lady in wait-ing; Ethel Bently, junior lady in waiting; Barbara Jost, guardian; Geraldine Boland, chaplain; Joan Harrigan, treasurer; Peggy Lank-en'eauer, corresponding secretary; Lee Shelly, recording - secretary; Vivienne Terry, financial secretary; Katherine Clarke, standard bearer; Catherine Mundy, banner bearer; Kitty Glean, marshal; Laura Jean Vought, assistant marshal, and Miss Myers and Adeline Miller, trustees. Mrs. Emily Moore, deputy super-visor, opened the meeting and turned the gavel over to Miss Myers. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Stanly Terry and Mrs. Elmer Jost in charge. Edison E. Emmert Nature's Way to Health Pile Clinic Also chronic ailments such as R h e u m a-ttsm, Consti-pation, Nervousness, Headaches, etc., all relieved by assisting na-ture with my methods. Phone FReeport 9-3290 For Appointment 40 BROOKLYN AVENUE Frfceport, I,. I. Is Coming NOVEMBER 1 st Home Permanent* AMAZINGLY EASIER * with new, round PLASTIC CURLERS Deluxe Kit, with plastic curlers $200 Regular Kit. fiber curlers Refill, no curlers $J 00 All Prices pita tfot HOME PERMANENT THE CREME COLD WAVE Freepori Drug Shop II. J. COHEN' Open till 9:00 P. M., Man., Tucs. & Wed.. Open till 10:00 I*. M. Thurs Fri. & Sat. PRESCRIPTIONS DKLIVEHKD Long Island's Best for SODA * LUNCH • DINNER * CANDY WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR — *i OLD FASHIONED HOME MADE CANDt Try our delicious Home Made Old Fashioned Molasses. liuUcrscuLch and .Cocoanut Candy,.. French Caramels and Tasty Mint- and \Vintergrccn Cream Wafers. Try and Have Dinner With Us Today! Our menu contains a fine selection of Quality, well prepared dishes for your en-joyment— Served in an at-mospherc of quiet and rest-fulness by competent clerks. Assorted Gum Drops and Jellies 59clb. Open 7 Days a Week VIEBROGK 40 South Main Street (From Main to Church Street) Phone FReeport 9-4236 Freeport South Shore's eekly 12th Year. No. 23 Giblyn Proclaims Education Week Starting Nov. 9 * Calls on Freeport To Observe Event With Rest of U.S. Memorial Li Newspaper FREEPORT, N.Y.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1917 FIVE CENTS A COPY Candidates on All Tickets Here In Tuesday's Election '-• , —r .—•« <i j-Atviiuwe en party and Follu\\inp i? a list of candidates of all parties that will appear ' campaign rally in the Legion Dug-w,• " th!e•» ...b. allots in tli*,1 Freeport polling places next Tuesday—Elec- i out tnmnrrmi- i-c^-t^— _ . _L. American Education Week .i_s t,o" be marked in Freeport during the week starting Sunday. Nov. 9 and continuing through the following Saturday, Leo F. Giblyn announced in a proclamation calling on the people of the communityf*fo observe Foil on tion Day. Republican Murray Hearn* Charles E. Murphy GAP.'Plans; Hallowe'en Party; Campaign Rally The Freeport Republican Club wilt hold a Hallowe'en and Supreme Court Justices lay Democratic Murray Hearn G« eo"r g—e ' Jr.* B"'erldroYck • • • >C«h.—ar,—les. E, . M_ u.r .p h:y District Court Judge Norman F.Lent A. Holly Patterson Harold P. Herman John H. McConnell Charles A. Hewlett Hamilton S. Gaddls Ralph C. Cook .. .. Michael Let toff the occasion. "Education, as we know it today, touches not only the child in our day schools, but every adult as well, in the home, the school and the community at large," Mr. Gib-lyn said. "American Education Week, No-vember 9-15, 1947 affords an op-'chester A 3^^ portunity to re-affirm and re-em- Benjamin Duryea phasize the fundamental doctrine on which our nation was founded |jonn T. E Hiller and for which we have fought and ' sacrificed down through the years. The general theme this year is— 'The Schools Are Yours.' It would be difficult to select a more ap-propriate theme. Building America's Future "The schools are yours. They are attended by your children. They reach millions ot men and women. •****—.- schools -are ".the esfpresalon tlof A»**A«J*».~ '-*--"-<i**••--- -•*-•*'''-^ - Presiding: Supervisor Supervisor Councilmen Charles J. Beldock Norman F. Lent . Norman SalH Joseph H. Wackerman out tomorrow (Friday) night. Nu-merous indoor games have been arranged by the special committee in charge for which prizes will be awarded. Several candidates will drop in during the evening to enjoy the fun and speak briefly. Sheriff H" (Alfred Vollmer is in charge of this i totaling ' feature. $593,300 Issue Voted to Finance 8 Parking Fields Weyrauch Explains Reasons for Not Holding Referendum The Village Board is going ahearl with plans for floating a bend Issue the Amercan - 'schools for "free people. Their effec-tiveness, now and In the future, depends upon how well you trans-late their basic purposes into reality for all the children. "The strength'of our republic is in its citizens. They develop the natural resources, make the scien-tific and industrial advances, fight the battles of war and peace, and achieve social gains. Only through them can we preserve our personal rights, political liberties, and rep-1 resentative institutions. A founda-tion i * well-educated people is in-dispav/^*\ in building America's future. i.^velop our human re-sources and we can solve our prob-lems. We can have citizens who appreciate our great heritage of freedom, understand and meet cur-rent issues intelligently. We can correct conditions which weaken our national life: Adult illiteracy, children not in school, child labor, juvenile delinquency, health and educational deficiencies.. We should (Continued on _Page U) George Lent. Liberal Beldock. Town Clerk Receiver of Taxes Town Treasurer Trustees of Public Cemetery School Director of Luke Smith Walter V. Cover .. . .. Peter P. Kocchio Alexander T. McCrath . . . . . . Bernard Cohen John L. Meadowcroft ... Margaret P. Rapp On the Hallowe'en committee are Miss Ethel Gilbert, Mrs. Ralph Marshall, Miss Alice Prnser, Charles $593.300 with which to finance the acquisition of land for and development of eight munici-pal parking flelds as n result of . ,..,..-.,, x>wui t—mux j/orcr . Fish and Joseph J. Porte; (District Court Judge, Norman Party—Justices of Supreme /Court—Hearn, Murphy and POIXS WILL BE OPEN FROM 6 A.M. to 7 P.M. Fredericks, Edward P. Meaney and ;actlon taken at its mcctin* Kenneth E. Vought. House Chair-jd a v "tent in approving of such an man Nelson Terry will look after. issue. the eats. When Trustee .Leonard D- B. Smith introduced the approval mo-tion. Trustee Walter J.'Wood asked: "Then there won't be any refer-endum?" To which Mayor Cyril C. Ryan Clifton B. Smith Heads State School Boards Clifton B. Smith, vice-president of the Board of Education, was j repi[ed- ' elected president of the New York . m. ' , . , , .. t , ., So tate So chwo oli B» oard^ s AAs socii at.ii on ati. That s tnc law and that is the Naval Reserves .and Other Units'"-" Participate; Speakers Explain Ddy ' Navy Day was observed in Freeport Sunday afternoon with UM inspirational parade and exercises in the Municipal Stadium. Head-ing llie procession which started from Pine and Church sis., was the the annual meeting held in Syra-cuse last Tuesday. Mr. Smith served one year as chairman of the Long Island sec-tion of _ the association and for the past two years was vice-president of the state organization. ..-t-epfre- ' procedure we are following." The action unanimous. Following the . . ntlne • - • ttw - : yUlaaoa j.s ipt ffify'^o tafct^aijfcX;*^^*^^ t"^^f»^«»^*--^-'-"K*A.ft.--fa^-i'^*-'-^-^-^-" eleven years. Tie" is* 'chairman of of tne Board was meeting. Village Counsel Martin H. Weyrauch Issued the following statement In to the matter: . . . - , - . . , tb^/™qi^l^ ^^^^^^^^^J^^^ . the Buildings and Grounds mJtfcee .and a member ot nnnce Committee. He has two children attending: the Preeport schools. Mr. Smith is an alumnus of Freeport High. "IFinance Law. This statute sjMJci&c-". Merchants to Plan For Holiday Season A meeting for all Freeport mer-chants is to be held in Pythian Hall, 56 West Merrick rd, Monday at 2:30 P. M., to plan for the holi-day season. Frank Wiesenfeld and Jack Green, co-chairmen of the Merchants Council, will conduct the meeting. They have issued an invitation for all merchants to attend and to see that their neighbors do so, so that there will be a representative gathering present. Archer St Pupils Make Hit In Presenting T/ie Magic Tree The performance of the forest fantasy, "The Magic Tree." by the pupils of the An-her si. school, was enjoyed by an audience that filled the high school auditorium to complete capacity Friday night. <s> It was an original production by Mrs. Frank Nonnenbacher with music by Mrs. Albert Miller. Miss Wyneta Fisher and Mrs. Nonnen-bacher * directed the performance. The scenery was-designed* tiy Mf£. Alao> Carver, who also hdd charge of the lighting. Lawrence Freeman, appeared as Brother Johnny, on only two days' notice, as Jared Long, who was to have portrayed the role was talten ill and had to be removed to a hospital. Little Mary Eliza-beth Jones was Johnny's sister. .Others who had speaking parts were Peter Hellsten. Old Man of the Woods; Gaide Miller and Otto Kunz, as Skitter-Skatter and Toby, little elves; Laurens Freeman, Chipmunk; Kathleen" Collins, Lit-, tie Green Devil; Joan Alcorn, fairy queen; Carol Kregg, ballet dancer; Joy Jordan, "Dance of Dawn," Norma Ritter and Lenora Neu-hetm, two leaves. Mrs. Mary Freeman, as the motherbird, appeared in a number which was highly amusing. Pupils1- in the various groups were: Ohorai Group — Gerald _ Tucker, Agnello. Willet Scott, Phyllis Carman, Langdon, Joseph Robert Elsie Gary Gaide Miller, Otto Kunz, Frederick Combs, Mary Moher, Joseph Cleary, Parmker. Carol- Speckardt, Hirsch. Margaret Dedrick, * Freeport High'School Band, follow-ed by the two local units of the U.S. Naval Reserve, divisions 3-36 and 3-63, Division 3-32 from Hunb-ington, the Grumman unit with music provided by the Nassau County Women's Band, a fighter plane float and an ambulance. In the second division were dele-gations from V.F.W., and American Legion posts and their auxiliaries and the drill team of the Freeport Lodge of Elks. The F,lre Depart-ment band, members'of the depart-ment headed by Chief FreBerlclT Buss and his deputies Frank J. Smith and Harry Chulsano, and all the local apparatus, comprised the third division. As the precession entered the Stadium, it passed in review befor? Capt. Wade DeWeese, U.S. Navy; Mayor Cyril C. Ryan. Gen. Emil M-Podeyn. Trustee Leonard D, B, Smith, Cord Viebrock, president ol the Freepoit Chamber of Com-merce; William C. Hauser. Nassau County commander of the Ameri-can Legion; William H. McClcskey. commander of William Clinton Story Post. A.L.; Demonic Pellicio. commander of Henry Theodore Mohr Post, V.F.W.; John Beckfman, Nassau County Commissioner ol Police; the Rev. John J. Mahon. pastor of Our Holy Redeemer R.C-Church; and the Rev. James S. Shaw, of the Church .pf the Naz-ar£ ne. • The high school band played "The Star Spangled Banner" to open the exercises, and the invoca-tion was 'given by the Rev. Mr. Shaw. Lieut. Com. Kenneth P Billhardt, commander of the l-»cal Naval Reserve units, gave the ad-dress of welcome, after which Mayor Ryan gave an address. •"There seems to me to be a Carol Rancourt.. Paul Sullivan, Judy Mecking. Barbara Fisher, (Continued on Page 8) , , - i :• : •'.. : '• • > i . ' * CONSTANCE SCWANER GIVEN BRIDAL SHOWER A bridal shower was given to Miss Constance Schwaner, 225 Thelina ave., Merrick, in the home of Mrs. Arthur Jacovino, 59 Forest ave. There were 30 guests. Miss Schwaner. - who-is a graduate of Freeport High School, and is em-ployed in the Hempstead office of the John Hancock Life Insurance Co., :s to be married to William Schildt, of Freeport, on Dec. 7. He also is a graduate of Freeport High in business—here. TA1BER PHARMACY OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY The Tuiber Pharmacy. 152 South Main st., will remain open Sunday a f t e r all the other druggists in Freeport close at 2 P.M. The tele-phone is "Freeport 8-7777. In end urn where nny part of r.tlJB- pro-ject is charfirable primarily'to'-bene-fltted real property. Uinsmuch ns the parking project under con-sideration by the Board cf Trustees i.s to a large extent chargable pri-marily to benefltted real ])roperty, ti.c bond resolution is not subject to a permissive referendum." The eight fields to be established are the ulterior of the block bounded by West Merrick rd.. South Main, Smith and-Church, sts,; the aiea inside West Merrirk rd., South Grove, Pine and Church sts;. an-other block. Henry st., between East Merrick rd. and Newton blvd-; Broadway, North Main .st.. Harding pi. and Grand, nve.; the triangular tract bounded by Sunrjse Highway. Newton blvd. and Henry st.; that T" bounded by S u n r i s e Highway. Henry st.. and a service station; interior plot in rear of new stores on West Merrick rd-. with entrance from South Grove st. through Cot-tage ct., and the field adjoining the Bohack. store. happy symbolism hi the celebration of this event in our village today," (Continued on Page 13) . • • • • ** ;. - * . £ f » * 11 f 4 - * :. f C r l Why Pay 5c a Day for 'Freeport Notes?' Subscribe to Leader; Get News in Full when >"i' F.ADEU Why pay a nickel a day for "Fn-eport Notes" v \ h t can pel detailed stories of all local events in THE LF, for only $1.00 a year, less than 2 cents a week? Fill in the blank below and mail promptly to THK LEADER with one dollar and you'll receive THE LEADER In-mail every Thursday morning, and further, half the price of your subscription will be donated to the Freepoit Girl Scout iund raising campaign. HELP THE GIRL SCOUT $3,500 DRIVE Just fill in the space? belu\v. and mail with SI to THE LEADER, P.O. Box 285, Freeport, N.Y., and you'll-receive the South Shore's Leading Weekly by mail for a year. The Girl Scout Committee will be paid 50 cents. Name . , Address
Object Description
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island,
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.;
|Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney.
|Freeport Memorial Library
|Uniited States
|Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.;
|1947-10-30 1
Members of the Second Baptist
Church, gave a shower Friday night
v,o their pastor the Rev. "R. G.
Harris, whose birthday anniversary '
was on Oct. 18, and his wife, whose
natal day was Oct. 11. Mrs. Ham-monds,
chairman of the pastor's
-lid group was in charge. The
at FRANK'S
couple received numerous gifts, in-cluding
a purse, gifts and cards.
Next Thursday night the chUrch
will sponsor a concert by the
Thoma* Negro Composer Study
Group in the Freeport High School
auditorium, to raise funds with
which to finish the basement of
the chur-
Add tags for 1947-10-30 1
Post a Comment for 1947-10-30 1


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It looks like Obama's oratory skills need a tune up before he starts being known as President Mtrmuth.
Recently at a meeting where Obama was to force-feeding prime rib to a vegan a woman known as Doris questioned the him on the wisdom of piling on to the tax burden and informed him we are taxed too much already. What ensued was a 17 minute, 2500 word response.
The conclusion of the rant prompted a rousing. Nope, didn't forget to finish that sentence with "applause"...they had to wake up first.
Perhaps he was trying to be so boring that even Jesus would forget to rise for Easter yesterday. We know how much liberals hate competition.
Baseball season has started and maybe like a starting pitcher that has had enough Obama needs to bring in a relief teleprompter with a fresh take on his speeches. So meet Obama's new teleprompter.
As you can see this idea is something of a grassroots effort. Eat your heart out Tea Party.


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It's a chilly day for a Packers battle, but you wouldn't miss it for the world. The excitement and comradery you feel with the team on game day is something that is almost indescribable. Make sure you're prepared for anything that comes your way by wearing these comfy Touch gloves from WinCraft. These soft gloves feature an embroidered Green Bay graphic on the outside, rib-knitting at the wrists and special touch-reactive material on the fingertips that allow for easy control with most touchscreen devices. You'll be staying warm while encased in Packers spirit, whether you're on your phone, using a music device or just fighting the wind.
- Compatible with most touchscreen devices
- One size fits most
- Quality embroidery
- Rib-knit cuffs
- Special touch-reactive material on thumb & forefinger
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"My house is me and I am it. My house is where I like to be and it looks like all my dreams." This Daniel Pinkwater sentiment is posted outside Giovanna Tanzillo's house in Piedmont, Calif.
The sign makes perfect sense once you see this house; it's quite the showstopper in brilliant shades of orange with violet and fuchsia accents. Perched prominently on a corner, it's impossible to miss as you head into Piedmont's conservative neighborhood of upscale, historically pedigreed homes. I pass by it all the time, and it has always intrigued me.
As one might imagine, the house is quite polarizing when it comes to this debate: Where do the rights of private property owners end and those of the neighborhood begin?
In Piedmont, you'd be hard-pressed to find hues more vibrant than grays, blues and earth tones. Surprisingly, there is no city planning law or homeowners' association restricting or dictating the color choices of homes in this neighborhood. It's as though there's an unspoken agreement among the homeowners to keep things understated and dignified. Well, with the exception of Tanzillo's landmark.
It all started with a leaky porch roof. But why just patch a roof when you can turn it into a bold design statement? When Tanzillo hired Ace Architects to do the repair, their home remodel proposal was humorous, creative and modestly priced. Not only did Tanzillo love it, she took the proposal one step further by challenging the firm to go to town with the exterior color scheme. The Ace Architect color palette took its twin inspiration from Italian homes of the late 1800s, as well as the vivid color choices of the Oakland-based Society of Six, an association of six young California artists from the 1920s known for their fresh, exuberant and direct style of painting.
The Piedmont Planning Commission doesn't regulate color as a general rule, so Tanzillo's new construction had only to match the existing architecture. Assistant City Planner Kevin Jackson says the Commission found the whimsy of the project enticing, so enthusiastically approved her plans. "Change of any kind always causes comments," Jackson explains, "until people get acclimated."
As soon as the paint began going up, the reactions started rolling in. Nasty messages arrived from shocked and appalled neighbors telling Tanzillo to "move someplace where there are more hippies" and asking her "what are you thinking?!" There were even threats made to place a "color ordinance" on the ballot. I must admit I, too, was initially skeptical. The colors were in complete contrast to the surrounding homes and made it stick out like a sore thumb.
Tanzillo's house color choices drive this debate: If you move into a traditional neighborhood, should you respect and conform to its overall look? Does our society support self-expression, or are we afraid of change? In a topical post on my blog, Hue, a reader commented, "I firmly believe that part of what guides us to purchase a house is its location. If that location is a neighborhood, you are buying into that community. In my mind that's an unspoken commitment to be part of and honor the overall fabric of it."
In keeping with this philosophy, many cities tightly control exterior color decisions. Take Saddleback, a gated neighborhood within the master-planned community of Blackhawk, just south of where I grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area. Exterior color proposals must be presented to the Design Review Board to "ensure that the harmony of the community is intact," explains Property Manager Jeff Karimi. He recalls one application to paint a house pink; the board promptly rejected it as unharmonious with the surrounding homes.
Eventually, Tanzillo finished her remodel, complete with new landscaping that complimented the home's look and palette. "Life is too short to worry about everyone's opinion," declares Tanzillo. Trusting in her architect's vision, she felt confident the final look would make sense. I think she was right. Now when I drive by and see the house in the context of its surrounding garden, it seems less out of place. In fact, after admiring the workmanship, it's really grown on me. As with any artistic endeavor, the success of this project owes much to its thorough planning and careful execution. No detail was overlooked – even the wood-chip mulch was custom-dyed purple to match.
Neighbors have warmed to the new look, and opinions have become more complimentary. "I get notes every week from people telling me how much they love my house," says Tanzillo proudly. "People yell from their car, 'your house makes me happy!'"
You need to have a sense of humor to appreciate the house, since it's certainly not designed for the masses. But then again, who's to say what the masses will think if everyone keeps an open mind?