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Fearson's Thread Bullets
by Detlef F
Great deal, works fine, great thred device, thank you
by Gilvam C
What can I say? It's my third bullet! The best thing? DOUBLE for the price of one!
by don h
Small and clever, and actually pretty handy as thread goes. A little pricey for what they are, and c...
by Sidney D
It makes thread work more efficient and the thread easier to handle.
by Paul H
It is too simple! Why don't you make it more complicated? It just makes perfect sense and it is eas...
by Pruni M
shipping fast, simple and ingenious, very practical
by Dean W
I recently received my thread bullet a couple of weeks ago, It caught great reactions everywhere I w...
by Gilvam C
the idea is great = it's simple but effective! I have not used it yet, but no mistery! The item came...
by Donald G
I love the concept. Sure beats the hell out of spending time stripping thread and creating a lot of ...
by Stephanie B
Simple Easy Nice :D I bought two and will use them often.
by Joe D
Really good a great idea congratulations !!!!!!!!!!
by Murl H
Simple, effective, and powerful. Buy it with confidence!


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SKULLCANDY Kobe Bryant Hesh 2 Headphones
|Eligible for Free Shipping, No Minimum! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
Slip on these Kobe Bryant Hesh 2 headphones from SKULLCANDY® and get boppin' to those sick beats! They're outfitted with soft leather ear pillows for a comfy listening experience; your fave player's number and team name decorate the conical ear cups. Supreme Sound technology with Attacking Bass, Natural Vocals and Precision Highs enhances your tunes, while the in-line Mic1 design lets you make calls, play songs, and switch tracks.
- Conical over-ear cups deliver powerful sound; exterior displays Kobe Bryant's number and NBA® team name
- Soft leather ear pillows provide optimal comfort
- Supreme Sound technology delivers Attacking Bass, Natural Vocals and Precision Highs for powerful, realistic, clean audio
- In-line Mic1 remote/mic control allows you to make calls, play/pause songs, change tracks and control volume
- Detachable cable eliminates tangling
- Includes a travel bag
- Sound Pressure Level: 105 dB
- Impedance: 35 ohms
- THD: Less than 0.1% (1 mW/500 Hz)
- Dimensions: W 3.25" x H 7.25"
- Weight (Without Cable): Approx. 180 g
- Officially licensed

subset: commoncrawl


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Tonyblack wrote:I'm sure there are eight - maybe it was an editting error. What page is it on, only I'm fairly sure I remember Octeday (the eighth day) being mentioned.poohbcarrot wrote:How many days are there in a Discworld week? I thought there were 8, this book says 7.
Top of page 23 US HB.


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Fazed Tweed is an interesting mix of wool, and fine alpaca, with a filled tube like construction this yarn gives a soft blended tweed like knitted fabric.
Brushed Fleece is a super soft blend of extra fine merino wool and baby alpaca. The yarn has a soft marl colour effect and is quick to knit making it very wearable, warm and lightweight.
We have taken our hugely popular Lima yarn, made with baby alpaca and merino wool, and added a subtle colour effect. The soft blends of colour make this luxurious and soft yarn ideal for adding colour to any winter wardrobe.
This beautiful yarn has an amazing soft handle and although it is light weight it appears dense when knitted, thus creating perfect looking colour work and stitch designs.


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|6.49 lbs.
|Sander Style:
|Sanding Speed:
|Tool Dimensions (L x W x H):
|13.875 in. x 6.5 in. x 6 in.
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
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Reviewed by 14 customers
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Comments about 5 Amp 3 in. x 18 in. Belt Sander:
Well designed and very functional . Good value and easy to use .
Best Uses
Comments about 5 Amp 3 in. x 18 in. Belt Sander:
Belt speed might be just a touch slow but with the right grit paper it pulled the material down quick and it was easy to use
Best Uses
Comments about 5 Amp 3 in. x 18 in. Belt Sander:
Good sander work good no belt slippage. Would buy again if needed.
Best Uses
Comments about 5 Amp 3 in. x 18 in. Belt Sander:
Great product, price, and service!!!
Best Uses
Comments about 5 Amp 3 in. x 18 in. Belt Sander:
needed additional belt sander, have one i workshop, too cold to use shop in winter, i use this sander in small workshop in basement that I work on smaller projects in winter
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Do you have questions about this product?
get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
Q:How do you take off the dust bag. Sorry, I lost my manual.
1 answer
A:Here is a link to the manual. The pages shows how to remove and instal the dust bag:
One World Technologies, Inc warrants its power tools with the following conditions:
What This Warranty Covers
This warranty covers all defects in workmanship or materials in your Ryobi power tool for a period of one year from the date of purchase.
How To Get Service
Just return the power tool, properly packaged and postage prepaid to a Ryobi Authorized Service Center. You can obtain the location of the Service Center nearest to you by contacting a customer service representative at 800-860-4050 or on-line through our Service Center locater at www.ryobitools.com. When you request warranty service, you must also present proof of purchase documentation (sales receipt/bill of sale). We will repair any faulty workmanship, and either repair or replace any defective part at our option. Work will be performed without charge to you. We will complete the work in a reasonable time, but in any case, within ninety days.
What Is Not Covered
This warranty applies only to the original purchaser at retail and may not be transferred. This warranty only covers defects arising under normal usage and does not cover any malfunctions, failure, or defects resulting from misuse, abuse, neglect, alteration, modification or repairs by other than Ryobi Authorized Service Centers. Ryobi makes no warranties, representations or promises as to the quality or performance of its power tools other than those specifically stated in this warranty.
Additional Limitations
Any implied warranty granted under state law, including warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose are limited to one year from the date of purchase. Ryobi is not responsible for direct, indirect, incidental or consequential damages. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts and/or do not allow the exclusion of limitation of incidental damages, so the above limitations and exclusions may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.


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The traditional and the modern blend together here in a wonderful grand hotel ambience. For more than 100 years, the Hotel Atlantic Kempinski Hamburg has been a leading destination in the heart of the city and a byword for Hanseatic elegance. Opened on 2 May 1909 as a classic grand hotel for the first-class passengers of famous luxury liners, the Hotel Atlantic Kempinski is more than just a hotel.
The history and guest list of this legendary Hamburg establishment reflect its links to the Hanseatic city's social scene. Today, the magnificent white building is one of the best-known landmarks in Hamburg. The most extensive restoration in the history of this grand hotel, now more than 100 years old, began in early 2010.
All 245 rooms, which include 33 deluxe suites, have been fully restored, renovated and redesigned. But as you would expect, every effort was made to retain the elegant grand hotel style. No less exclusive are the 13 meeting and function rooms (18 to 380m²), which together can accommodate up to 1,200 people.
The hotel's historical salons and authentic halls are without parallel and provide the perfect setting for glittering parties and weddings, as well as high-calibre conferences and conventions. A truly exceptional backdrop for any occasion.
Hotel Atlantic Kempinski Hamburg at a glance:


text:
- Consumer Tip of the Day
- At Home and in the Garden
- On the Go
- At Work
- At School
- In the Community
- How Do I Recycle My...
In the Community
EPA is challenging everyone—from citizens to community leaders—to do their part to conserve resources. These pages help identify opportunities to get involved in your community, where you can play a significant role in material management and waste reduction.
Quick Tips:
- Find out how to volunteer by reading case studies of other people's projects.
- Promote the 3Rs (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle) in your community by organizing community outreach activities and events, promoting sustainable community practices, and sharing knowledge and information on solid waste management.
Setting up Programs
Quick Tips:
- Know your community
- Name a leader and build an action team
- Establish working committees
- Develop an action plan
- Identify and secure partners
- Implement your plan
- Evaluate results
To set up a program, you should do the following:


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I am shopping around for a 5.1 surround sound system and am hoping to get one with a 1000 watt maximum output. Many of the systems I have seen have much lower watt output , such as 300 watts or 150. Does the lower wattage make those systems inferior, or are there more important factors in determining the quality of a speaker system? This is one of the 1000 watt systems I found :
http://www.amazon.co...nd sound system
My budget is 200$, can I do any better than this sony theatre system for the price?
Thank you and any input would be appreciated- I am not knowledgeable in home audio one bit.


text:
Account upload limits
As you upload more photos and videos in Picasa Web Albums, please keep in mind the following account limits:
- Maximum photo size: Each image can be no larger than 75 MB.
- Maximum video size: Each video uploaded can be no larger than 10 GB in size.
- Maximum number of web albums: 20,000
- Maximum number of photos and videos per web album: 2,000
- Total storage space: Picasa Web provides 15 GB for photos and videos. Files under certain sizes don't count towards this limit.


text:
A point of history, fact fans: this is the first ever Z06 Convertible offered from the Corvette factory since 1963. Which makes it something of a rarity.
Meet the Corvette Z06 Convertible
It's the most powerful convertible Chevy has ever built. 625bhp drop-top takes the stage
See, Chevy had to think long and hard before they rolled one out. "Until recently it was not possible to create a lightweight, open-roof structure strong enough to cope with the braking, cornering and acceleration of Corvette's top performance models," explains 'Vette chief Tadge Juechter.
So this new Z06 Convertible boasts an aluminium structure some 20 per cent stiffer than that of the outgoing Z06 coupe. And there aren't any strengthening beams necessary, so we're told it weighs practically the same as the new fixed-roof Z06. In fact, the only structural differences between both cars are the mountings for the folding roof, and repositioned seat-belt mounts.
The chassis, tech equipment and power of the Convertible is exactly the same as the Coupe, which means a supercharged 6.2-litre V8 pumping out 625bhp and a slightly worrying 635lb ft of torque. There are no performance figures, but if it doesn't hit 62mph in under four seconds, we'll eat that fabric roof.
Ah yes, the roof. It can be opened and closed at speeds of up to 30mph, and features sound-absorbing padding and a glass rear window to help keep the cabin nice and quiet. All the better to hear that V8.
Otherwise it's pretty much identical to the Z06 Coupe, then. And if its anything near as good as the standard Stingray Convertible, it'll be a quite a Thing. The only other question that remains is the price. Suffice to say that, in the US at least, it'll doubtless be frustratingly affordable...


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From the north via Wilbur Cross - Merritt Parkway, Route 15:
From the south, via Wilbur Cross - Merritt Parkway , Route 15, Exit 64: Turn right onto Quinnipiac St., bear left at the fork, crossing over the railroad tracks. Go straight through the traffic light. Quinnipiac becomes Center St. at this intersection. Turn left at the second light at the top of the hill onto North Main St. Turn right onto Christian St.
From the west, via I-84, Exit 26 (Cheshire): Follow Rte. 70 through Cheshire onto Rte. 68. Turn right at North Main St. in Wallingford. At the third stop sign turn left onto Christian St.
All Results
Full Athletics Schedule


text:
This particular Sand Frame is by far the BEST on the market- BEWARE of inferior versions being sold elsewhere!
Want to make a photograph mysteriously appear inside an empty frame? How about making a chosen card instantly appear inside the frame at your command? Or how about an unusual and memorable way to produce your business card? Of course, you can also make a written message appear inside the frame- like a marriage proposal, or a spirit message from a ghostly visitor?
So many possibilities- and this trick works automatically- NO SKILL REQUIRED! If you can hold the frame in your hand, you can do the trick!
It really is as simple as it sounds. Show the empty frame, turn it around, and instantly there is your photo, your playing card, your message- whatever flat item you want to produce! Open the back of the frame to remove the item if you wish- you can see right through it.
The Sand Frame works equally well to make your item disappear. Simply put the item into the frame, turn it around, and the item is gone.
The Sand Frame effect has been around since the late 1800s, invented by the famous Eugene Bosco for use in the LeRoy-Talma-Bosco show. This particular Sand Frame is cleverly designed to eliminate the pesky slow action of most sand frames. This one works very quickly and smoothly. Don't risk it- buy the best!
Deluxe Sand Frameprinted instructionsBONUS: video lesson on How To Force a Card (see it below)You supply the card or photo to vanish or appear.


text:
Herbert W. Hoover Foundation Counseling Center
11 Campus Center
SAS Contact:
Amanda Weyant
330-244-3283 Fax
Your password will be emailed to you.
Stark Student Accessibility Services
The Office of Student Accessibility Services provides assistance to students with varying degrees and types of disabilities in order to maximize educational opportunity and academic potential.
Student Accessibility Services (SAS)The Office of Student Accessibility Services serves students with visual, hearing, and speech impairments, specific learning disabilities such as ADD and ADHD, chronic health disorders, psychological disabilities, physiological disabilities and temporary disabilities.
Accommodations for students with disabilities are determined based on each student's documented disability and individual needs.
To be eligible for accommodations, students must present documentation in accordance with the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and/or the Americans with Disabilities Act.
It is the student's responsibility to obtain appropriate documentation. Services cannot be provided until documentation is received.
Some examples of SAS accommodations:
- Priority registration for classes
- Testing in a distraction-reduced environment like the Testing Center
- In-class note taker
- Recorder in class
- Extended test taking time
- Reader or scribe for testing
- Sign language interpreting
- Assistive technology and equipment
SAS Student Resources:
SAS Faculty Resources:


text: Home eMed eMed : Blog 661 results found Filter Options Items/Page --select -- 10 25 50 Previous123456789101112Next Type Articles Audio Blog Book File Links Videos Title Author Date Photos from Healthcare's Grand H@ckfest Christina Sherwood 3/18/2014 Blog Resource Summary: If you missed Healthcare's Grand H@ckfest -- or just want to relive the whirlwind weekend -- check out our slideshow. Read More The key to raising funds from friends and family alone Christina Sherwood 3/18/2014 Blog Resource Summary: Blain Tomlinson, the CEO of Walkjoy, has vowed to largely eschew venture capital funding for his company. Read More What is crowdfunding? Christina Sherwood 3/17/2014 Blog Resource Summary: Crowdfunding lets entrepreneurs present their ideas to a large number of potential investors who can help startups reach their funding goals. Read More Checklists for collaboration in innovation Nicola Parry 3/15/2014 Blog Resource Summary: On day two of Healthcare's Grand Hackfest: Idea to Breakthrough Innovation in One Weekend, at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, keynote speaker David Clifford discussed the importance of thinking ahead in the innovation process. Read More Insights for innovators from a payer perspective at Healthcare's Grand Hackfest Nicola Parry 3/15/2014 Blog Resource Summary: At Healthcare's Grand Hackfest: Idea to Breakthrough Innovation in One Weekend, at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, day two of the program began with presentations from a panel of keynote speakers who shared some words of wisdom for innovators in the group. Read More Healthcare's Grand H@ckfest starts now Zen Chu 3/14/2014 Blog Resource Summary: Healthcare's Grand H@ckfest, a collaboration between the Kauffman Foundation and MIT's H@cking Medicine, kicks off tonight in Boston. Read More Definition: Bootstrapping Christina Sherwood 3/12/2014 Blog Resource Summary: Bootstrapping refers to sustaining a business through personal investment and without external help. Read More Why healthcare entrepreneurs shouldn't get caught up in features Christina Sherwood 3/11/2014 Blog Resource Summary: Hermes IQ is a healthcare IT company that creates software to manage clinical information. Like many other healthcare startups, regulatory strategy has been a major issue for the company. Read More What are the different tech accelerators vs. health tech accelerators? Zen Chu 3/10/2014 Blog Resource Summary: Accelerators are organizations that support entrepreneurs and their startups. Read More How open innovation can overcome the complexity of healthcare entrepreneurship Zen Chu 3/7/2014 Blog Resource Summary: Physician-inventors often spend the majority of their time secretly gathering data for a clinical paper or patent filing, convinced they have a billion-dollar idea and reticent to discuss it publicly. But the reality is that most inventions fail to address clinical efficacy. Read More Previous123456789101112Next


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The Home of Fashion Film
#MOSCHINO uno spettacolo! #dopo#oggi#posso#anche#morire
Report by Anders Christian Madsen on 22 September 2013.
Spreading the happy dust since 1983, Moschino celebrated its thirtieth anniversary on Saturday night with an extravagant show delineating the history of the house, and turning the congregated fashion press into squealing Gloria Gaynor fans with a live performance by the Queen of Disco herself.
The beautiful Erin O'Connor @Moschinofficial #hairbysammcknight #mfw #ss14 http://t.co/stwvcmng8w


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README for wxruby2
Version 1.9.x
This is wxruby2, the second generation of wxRuby, a library that allows
Ruby programs to use the wxWidgets GUI toolkit. It is released under a
permissive MIT-style license (see the LICENSE file for details).
This version is a beta release, in preparation for a stable release of
wxruby version 2.0.
- What platforms and operating systems are supported in wxRuby2?Currently the following are fully supported:Windows NT/2000/XP/Vista (i686) OS X 10.3+ (i686 and PowerPc) Linux (i686 +
It is unlikely that support for old Windows OS's (3.1, 95, 98, ME)
will be added to wxRuby2 in the near future, as these operating systems
have very limited support for Unicode.
- Why would I choose wxruby over FXRuby, Ruby/GTK, or one of the other
GUI toolkits? Isn't wxruby arriving "too late"? There are several great GUI toolkits available for Ruby, but we like wxruby better because it has a combination of features that no other toolkit has: - Cross-platform (MSWindows, Mac OS X, Linux) - Native widgets when possible - Provides a wide selection of widgets - Simple license that is compatible with proprietary and Free Software - Mature foundation (wxWidgets has been around for over 10 years) The really big feature is native widgets. The only other cross-platform toolkits that use native widgets are either limited (Tk) or expensive if you want to develop proprietary software (Qt). We are not saying that those toolkits are bad! Just that wxruby offers a unique set of features.
- Why are native widgets important or helpful?
For one thing, it means that end-users do not have to adjust to a "foreign" interface. It also ensures maximum compatibility with "assistive technology" such as screen readers for blind users. It also allows apps to respect any themes the user may have chosen through their operating system. No matter how hard a toolkit may try to emulate a particular UI, there will always be differences in the look or behavior.
- How does wxruby2 relate to wxruby (and the wxruby 0.6.0 release)?
wxruby2 is the "next generation" of wxruby. It is being developed by the same wxruby team, and is intended to replace the older code base. wxruby2 is built using SWIG, a powerful tool that makes it much easier to create and maintain wrappers around C/C++ libraries.
- Why should I use wxruby2 instead of wxruby?
First, because development on the original wxruby codebase has stopped. Everyone is working on wxruby2, so it will continue to improve. Beyond that, wxruby2 has these advantages over wxruby 0.6.0: - Available as binary gems for MSWindows, OS X, and Linux (GTK) - Support for more classes, and more methods within classes - Unicode support - Vastly improved support for OS X - Looks much better under Linux because it uses GTK+2 - Simpler and more permissive license - Wraps wxWidgets 2.8.3 instead of the older 2.4 series
- Is wxruby2 ready for "production" use?Yes, pretty much. This is a beta release, and there may be some bugs in
some methods, or memory leaks. This release includes all the classes and
features that are proposed for inclusion in wxruby 2.0.It is considerably more stable and fully-featured than the old 0.6.0
release, which was never really stable enough for heavy-duty production
- Does wxruby2 support the Xxx class?
See the "Documentation" section of the README file, or check the wxruby web site: http://wxruby.org
- How are the wxruby 0.6.0 and wxruby2 licenses different?wxruby 0.6.0 was released under the wxWindows license, which is a modified
LGPL. It is a good, fair license, allowing use in both Free Software and
proprietary applications. However, it is long and complex, and is more
appropriate for compiled code. wxruby2 is available under a very
simple MIT-style license, which allows just about any use with very few
- I am getting an error trying to compile wxruby2Please double-check the requirements. You may be using the wrong version of
SWIG, wxWidgets, or some other tool. Double-check the instructions on the
wxRuby wiki (wxruby.rubyforge.org/)If you need help, please ask your question on the wxruby mailing list (see
the link at wxruby.org).
- I am getting an error trying to run any wxruby2 application, such as the
samples that are included in the gem.If you are using Linux, be sure you have configured your system to have
RUBYOPT=-rubygems. This can be done in .bashrc or /etc/environment,
depending on your distribution and preferences. [More details to follow].
- Why aren't the wx network, file, date, database and other non-GUI
classes supported?Because Ruby has its own versions of each of them, providing cross-platform
abstractions of these functions with familiar syntax and methods. We assume
you are writing your application in Ruby, so it makes sense to keep as much
code as possible in Ruby. We have only wrapped the wx classes that are
necessary to write GUI code.There may be some advantages to porting the Wx network classes into ruby,
if they work better with multi-(native)-threaded code. This is currently
under evaluation.
- Why has it taken so long for wxruby2 to be released?Nobody is getting paid to develop wxruby, so each of the wxruby developers
are limited in the amount of time they can dedicate to the project. We are
always looking for more volunteers to help code, test, document, manage the
bug list, handle publicity, or do other necessary chores.Wrapping wx is a big project that requires a wide variety of skills. As of
August 2006, the wxRuby project has about 30,000 lines of code, including
ruby, C++, and SWIG scripts. If we weren't using SWIG it would be far
For more details, see the project home page:
wxRuby is available as binary gems for MS Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux with
GTK+ 2. Unless you wish to work on wxRuby itself, we strongly recommend
installing the gem rather than building from source.
- Ruby 1.8
- MS Windows NT/2000/XP/Vista, Mac OS X 10.3+, or Linux with GTK+ 2,
There is a samples/ directory containing many small sample wxRuby apps that
demonstrate how to use various classes. A few samples do not work across
all platforms at this time.
The bigdemo sample is fairly comprehensive, but not all of the sections
work on all platforms.
To use wxruby-swig in your app, use:
require 'wx'
samples/minimal.rb can be used as a template for creating your own wxruby
- wxRuby-specific API documentation can be found here:
http://wxruby.org/doc/ (Note: This documentation is auto-generated from the C++ wxWidgets API docs. There are some broken links, some sample code in C++, and some sections which do not apply to ruby. The documentation is continually being improved.)
- The latest version of the documentation can be downloaded from the wxRuby
'Files' section on Rubyforge.www.rubyforge.org/frs/?group_id=35
- Tables summarizing which wx classes are and are not supported can be found
- Most wxWidgets and wxPython tutorials and references can also be used, if
you remember that wxRuby uses ruby_style_naming for methods and variables
instead of MixedCase as used by wxWidgets.
- In many cases, wxRuby follows the lead of wxPython (or in some cases,
wxPerl), adjusting certain method calls when the C++ style doesn't
fit dynamic languages.
- Since initialize is reserved in ruby, use SplitterWindow#init instead.
- Many wx classes have not been wrapped because native ruby classes work as
well or better. These include wxDateTime, wxString, networking classes,
database classes.
- log_message and log_status take a single string parameter, rather than a
format string followed by additional values to be inserted. Use
Ruby's sprintf if required.
- ScreenDC extends DC on all platforms, unlike in C++ wx. This means that you
cannot override any virtual methods that were defined in PaintDC or
WindowDC in a ruby subclass of ScreenDC. [Need to verify if this is still
- BusyCursor can be used in a Ruby block to ensure the original cursor is
always restored.
- rake
- SWIG, version 1.3.31. SWIG 1.3.29 or later may work; earlier version
definitely won't
- wxWidgets 2.8.x SDK. See further information on the wxruby website for
recommended compile-time options for wxWidgets.
Source code is hosted in Subversion at rubyforge.org. See the links on the
wxruby web site (wxruby.org). Check out the
wxruby2 Subversion module (not the old wxruby module).
From the top-level directory (typically wxruby2/), just start the rake
build with the command:
There is no ./configure step, nor do you need to run ruby extconf.rb.
You can install the library using:
rake install
Note that on some systems you may need to be "root" to do this.
To manually install, copy all the files in the lib/ subdirectory to
somewhere on your ruby library path, such as a ruby extensions directory.
Platform-dependent rakefiles are used to set up compiler-specific settings.
The following platforms are currently fully supported:
Mac OSX (gcc): rakemacosx.rb MS Windows (VC++): rakemswin.rb Linux (GTK2 + gcc): rakelinux.rb
For other platforms, you may need to edit the appropriate
platform-dependent rake file if your system is not yet supported, or if it
is unusual. These files are found in the rake subdirectory:
MS Windows BC++: rakebccwin.rb MS Windows MingGW: rakemingw.rb MS Windows Cygwin: rakecygwin.rb NetBSD: rakenetbsd.rb
When editing a platform-dependent rakefile, you might merely need to set
one or more of the following variables:
$extra_cppflags $extra_ldflags $extra_objs $extra_libs
Kevin Smith set up the wxruby2 project using SWIG and did much of the work
that still forms the core of the library in its present form. Over the
years dozens of volunteers have contributed invaluable patches and new
functionality. The list is too long to give here, but their contributions
are recorded in the wxruby mailing list archives.
Alex Fenton alex at pressure dot to
|The *Keyword Constructors* extension allows the use of Ruby hash-style
keyword arguments in constructors of common WxWidgets Windows, Frame,
Dialog and Control classes.
|The default WxRuby interface has lots and lots of methods like
P.S. Anthony over at MuscleClass.com creates custom workout routines for his readers. He's looking for some help programming a calorie calculating tool for his website visitors. It doesn't neccessarily have to be written in Ruby, but I told him I'd help him find some programmers who might be able to get the job done – I'm using his phat workout right now and loving it.
If anyone here at noobkit can help him out, simply give him a shout at anthony [at] muscleclass.com, thanks!


text:
How To Grill Pizza
Cooking Lessons from The Kitchn
We have talked about grilled pizza quite a bit, here at The Kitchn, but what if you've never actually tried this method? Well, we have just what you need. Here is a step-by-step tutorial on grilling pizza. Honestly, this method is not hard, once you get the hang of it, and thanks to the extra-high heat of the grill, it makes some of the best pizza you'll ever eat!
Why Grill Pizza?
Grilling pizza isn't just an alternate method for when you don't want to heat up your oven (although that is a side benefit). The best pizza is made in the hottest oven possible, and since your grill will get so much hotter than your oven, for most people it is the best instrument for making terrific pizza.
Your kitchen isn't heated up by the oven, and a blazingly hot grill means a crisper bite and those deliciously charred spots on the bottom of the crust. Not too charred, of course, but hopefully just enough for your taste!
Successful Grilled Pizza Belongs to the Organized
I actually used to be very intimidated by grilling pizza. I had a couple of bad experiences (charred crust! flaming pizza sauce!) but then I got my method straight. It's not hard, but you do need to be organized.
When you grill pizza, you need to have everything ready to go — all the toppings, the sauce, the cheese. This is because the key to pizza on the grill is to top the pizza after you've put it on the grill. It also helps if you cook the dough for a minute or two, flip it, and then top it.
Also, I love really thin crust pizza (think wafer thin) but I leave my crusts slightly thicker when grilling. Here's the pizza dough recipe I like to use, plus a few good sauce recipes.
Essential Grilled Pizza Recipes
- Recipe: The Best Pizza Dough for Grilling
- DIY Recipe: Quick Red Pizza Sauce
- DIY Recipe: White Pizza Sauce
Topping Inspiration & Recipes
What You Need
Pizza dough
Pizza sauce
Cheese such as torn mozzarella, grated Asiago or Swiss, and grated Parmesan
Toppings such as herbs, thinly sliced vegetables, pepperoni and salami, prosciutto, chopped greens such as kale, or diced tomatoes
Olive oil
Grill, gas or charcoal
Metal tongs
Metal spatula
- Heat the grill: You should heat it quite hot; my grill was about 600°F with the lid on while baking this particular pizza. Aim for at least 550°F. If you have a choice on your grill between direct and indirect heat, set it up so the pizza is over direct heat.
- Gather your ingredients and toppings: Set up a table or bench near the grill so that you have easy access to everything. Good grilled pizza is as much about the organization and logistics as it is about actual cooking!
- Also have your tools close to hand: You will want a pair of long metal tongs. A spatula may be helpful, although not absolutely necessary. You may want a hot pad or oven mitt if your grill lid gets hot.
- Prep your dough: It should be stretched or rolled out into a thin circle. (Circle-ish — as you can see, my pizzas usually resemble continents more than they do the moon!)
- Brush the dough with olive oil: Brush one side of the dough with oil; this is the side you'll lay down on the grill.
- Grill one side of the pizza: Take the lid off the grill. Lay the dough round on the grill, olive-oil-brushed-side down. Brush the top of the dough with a thin layer of olive oil too. Let the dough cook for about 3 minutes, with the lid off, or 1 to 2 minutes with the lid on. Use the tongs to lift up the dough from time to time, checking on how it is doing. You want grill marks on it, but you don't want the dough to get crispy; it should be just set.
- Top the pizza: Flip the dough over with the tongs or spatula. The dough should come up easily and flip without tearing. Now is where your organization comes in! You need to top the pizza quickly. Spread on a thin layer of sauce, some cheese, and toppings. It shouldn't be too heavily loaded, or the pizza won't cook well.
- Cook the pizza: Put the lid on and cook for 3 to 5 minutes. Use your sense of smell; if the pizza smells like it's scorching take the lid off and move the pizza to a cooler part of the grill or turn the heat down.
- Remove the finished pizza: Remove the lid and check the pizza. The edges should be crisp and well done, and the cheese should all be melted. Drag the pizza off with the spatula or tongs. Let cool for 3 minutes, then cut into pieces and eat!
Recipe Notes
- Every grill is different! You know your grill and it cooks differently than mine. Your pizza may take longer or shorter depending on how hot the grill gets and where your areas of direct and indirect heat are. Consider your first pizza a sacrifice to learning just how to control your grill temperature.
- Times will vary! On that same note, of course, you need to keep an eye on the heat. This method works perfectly every time on my own grill. But the timing depends on thin you stretch your dough, and how hot your grill gets. Flipping the dough gives you an extra measure of control and certainty, though, that the crust will be cooked through by the time your toppings have melted and warmed.
Did I miss anything in this tutorial? Any good tips you have for cooking pizza on the grill? Do you have any favorite combinations of toppings to share?
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Edited from post originally published July 1, 2010.
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Originally Posted by Vandarius
Darius: You're all bitching again? Jesus, I thought this was Insane Championship Wrestling ... Not Jersey Shore!!
Originally Posted by Giddy
Kryptonite is awesome
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Your sig gives kind of a rapey vibe
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I think most people who are upset are upset over the fact that Microsoft holds all the keys. Those keys should be held by a third party for all.
Fairly certain you can use secure boot without Microsoft at all. Fedora and some others opted to use the Microsoft key because it was easier.


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The Parkinson's Outcomes Project includes the study that we had been calling the NPF Quality Improvement Initiative (NPF-QII). Scientists participating in the study still refer to NPF-QII in their papers.
"What's measured improves." — Peter Drucker
Long used in technology, engineering, and manufacturing, measurement is the foundation for quality improvement in many consumer and industrial products—from cars to computers. In a similar way, by identifying and measuring the underlying factors and treatment responses in Parkinson's patients over the entire course of the disease we can find out what works best.
That's why, in 2009, NPF launched the first data-driven study of outcomes in Parkinson's disease: the Parkinson's Outcomes Project. This initiative, developed in partnership with our Centers of Excellence network, introduces the concept of continuous improvement to Parkinson's care. The goal is to explore the differences in current clinical practice in order to create and spread models of excellent care for best health outcomes. This is key to our mission of making sure that every patient receives the best care possible, whether they are seen by a specialist at an NPF Center of Excellence, a general neurologist or their primary care physician.
The Parkinson's Outcomes Project tracks and monitors the care over time of patients who are seen at participating NPF Centers of Excellence. Because no two people experience Parkinson's in exactly the same way, the data collected encompasses not only physician assessments, but also patient experience. Putting specialists, surgeons and researchers in communication with one another to share information in this way allows our affiliated centers to pool collective expertise and brain power to move Parkinson's care forward more rapidly.
In addition to medical management, we are exploring other factors that impact the disease. For example, recent studies have consistently found that exercise and physical therapy help improve motor symptoms. It's also been shown that speech therapy helps prevent pneumonia, and occupational therapy helps people live independently and avoid dangerous falls. That's why we are now capturing all of this data as well as referrals to allied health professionals. For the first time, this information will allow us to understand the role that comprehensive care plays in managing Parkinson's disease as well as to establish proven baselines for Parkinson's care that will help guide future research.
Since 2009, more than 7,500 men and women, ranging in age from 25 to 95, have joined the Parkinson's Outcomes Project's research study, representing more than 10,000 clinic visits. They include the largest group of people with young-onset Parkinson's ever assembled (400 people with onset before 40) and the first to study a large group of people (more than 350) who have lived with Parkinson's for more than 20 years. NPF will continue to expand the study at Centers of Excellence across the United States and internationally.
Key Findings:
View the list of principal investigators and advisors.
The National Parkinson Foundation released early findings from the largest clinical study of Parkinson's ever conducted, showing that depression is the most important factor influencing the quality of life and health of Parkinson's patients. The study, known as the Quality Improvement Initiative (QII) is collecting data from more than 7,500 people with Parkinson's in four countries. QII is one part of the NPF's broader Parkinson's Outcomes Project to determine what works best in treatment and care with an aim toward slowing the impact of the disease.
Download the full report.
Read about the report's findings in this article from USA Today: Depression is biggest hurdle for Parkinson's patients.
This report is made possible by generous support from Abbott.
Read this "Parkinson Report" article:
Meet the NPF Researcher: Dr. Anhar Hassan
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Tuesday, July 15, 2008
First Farm Aid Concert in New England
This year's concert will feature Farm Aid Board Members Willie Nelson,John Mellencamp, Neil Young, and Dave Matthews, plus other top artists to be announced. The annual benefit concert will celebrate music and good food, featuring hands-on activities in the HOMEGROWN Village that will showcase the direct connection between who is growing our food and what we eat every day.
Farm Aid will offer special advance sale tickets to its FarmYard members. To become a member of Farm Aid's FarmYard, visit www.farmaid.org.
Tickets for Farm Aid 2008 Presented by Whole Foods Market and Horizon Organic will go on sale July 28 at 10 a.m. EDT and are available at all Ticketmaster outlets, www.ticketmaster.com, or by calling (866) 448-7849.
Check out the story in the Boston Globe today.
16 comments:
- Anonymous7:08 PM
Sorry you feel that way...but this is the first time for this concert to come to New England. There are farms and people who need this support as well. If anything I would think if would be harder for a farmer to survive in an area that isn't full of other farms then it is in farmland. We need to help every farmer large and small.ReplyDelete
I am excited about it being in Massachusetts for the first time. I have always wanted to attend. But raising two daughters by myself for 2o years I could never afford to travel to attend the Farm Aids. Now having it in my home state I might be able to go.ReplyDelete
I think Farm Aid is for all the farmers that need it. No matter where the concert is.
- Kat2:16 AM
I think it's pretty ignorant to say that Massachusetts is not near the farmland of the US. Just because it's not in the "Heartland" does not mean it's not in the farmland. Is this comment driven by the common Midwest stereotype that everything from DC to Boston is one big strip of concrete?ReplyDelete
Having lived in New England, the Midatlantic, and the Midwest, and having traveled coast to coast (and border to border) I can assure you that there are farms all over this big country of ours and not just in the Great Plains.
Furthermore, why not spread the word about the Midwest flooding to other parts of the country? Create a nationwide opportunity to contribute something to local relief efforts?
People working near Boston and Providence (and NY in 2007) are more likely to be able to reach into their pockets to help the cause than the poor family farmers that dominate more rural areas. Kudos to the organizers for bringing the concert (and its humanitarian mission) within reach of some of the nation's largest - and wealthiest - population centers. It's a great way to raise visibility.
- Anonymous2:27 AM
Ummm...I know a lot of folks are under the impression that all of New England is a suburb of Boston, but most of our area is pretty rural, and we have lots of family farms, ranging from dairies to organic veggie farms of all sizes (mostly small-to-mid-sized). We have a proud farming heritage here - don't count us out. We weren't affected by the floods, to be sure, (and let me tell you, we have tons of sympathy for the people who were affected) but we have a lot of families in New England who are trying to hang on tooth and nail to their multi-generational dairies in the face of the threat of competition from big agribusiness. We've got farmers in need, too!ReplyDelete
- Anonymous10:31 AM
At the press conference they indicated that 80% of MA farms are family-owned. I also have done research that shows that MA has one of the highest % of community supported agricultural farms. We can be at the forefront of the locally-grown, slow-food movement. Read Barbara Kingsolver's new book. If we eat local, we can support sustainable organic agriculture.ReplyDelete
No matter where you live, you should be able to support this benefit wherever it takes place. Do you really think the proceeds from this event will reach the hands of New England farmers? We are just small to medium scale farms. The mid-west farms that have seen the flooding and all will need the support the most so that's where the proceeds will go. That's the whole idea of a benefit. Sending aid where it's needed most. Please give us the opportunity to really support what we otherwise would not be able to. Let us support it and enjoy it at the same time. That's the beauty of FarmAid. Don't bite the hand that feeds you and let your neighbor love you.ReplyDelete
I think it's wicked that Farm Aid is going to be in Boston this year. I am travelling down from Nova Scotia and can hardly wait. Joined Farm Club and have my tickets GIDDYUP!ReplyDelete
I think it's wonderful that Farm Aid is coming to New England...I don't think people realize just how many farms we have out here. I went strawberry picking at the most amazing organic farm I'd ever seen...great berries that turned into 25 jars are jam. I'm looking forward to seeing the show and supporting farming all over the country.ReplyDelete


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Mar 23, 2002
Bellwood, Ill. - March 23, 2002 - You don't have to be among NASCAR's elite drivers to collect a $1 million purse. Sharpie, the world's most popular family of permanent markers, today announced You Could Win $1,000,000 at the Sharpie 500, where one lucky fan will have the chance to cash in at NASCAR's premier night race, the Sharpie 500. To officially kick-off the race to a million, Kurt Busch, driver of the No. 97 Rubbermaid/Sharpie Ford, will be driving a special paint scheme during the Food City 500 held at Bristol Motor Speedway on Sunday, March 24. "Sharpie is used by millions of people everyday in almost as many different ways," said Paul Donahue, president of Sanford North America, makers of Sharpie - title sponsor of the Sharpie 500. "Now, how you use your Sharpie may mean a million dollars." Individuals are eligible to win by going to sharpie500.com and entering the UPC codes found on specially marked Sharpie packages sold in stores throughout the United States and Canada (void in Alaska, Hawaii and Quebec). A purchase is not necessary; consumers can also request a free code on the web site. The sweepstakes runs from March 1 through August 13, 2002. By August 14, 10 semifinalists will have been selected by random drawing to win a trip for two to the Sharpie 500. Once in Bristol for race weekend, the semifinalists will be randomly assigned a position based on the top 10 qualifiers for the Food City 250 held on Friday, August 23.
The person whose driver earns the checkered flag or finishes highest wins the chance at $1 million on Saturday night at the Sharpie 500. "Sharpie is giving fans a million reasons to want to be that lucky fan at the Sharpie 500," said Kurt Busch of the No. 97 Rubbermaid/Sharpie Ford. "The Sharpie 500 is an incredible race on a track that is fast, unpredictable and exciting. And now, someone can possibly win $1 million, you can't help but be excited about it." Prior to the Sharpie 500, the finalist will blindly draw one of drivers for the race. If that randomly selected driver wins the race, the fan takes home $1 million; $100,000 for 2nd through 5th place; $50,000 for 6th through 10th place; and $10,000 for any finish outside of the top 10. For more details, visit www.sharpie500.com.


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masc. proper name, from Old French rous-el, diminutive of rous "red," used as a personal name. See russet.
American astronomer who studied binary stars and developed methods to calculate their mass and distances. Working independently of Ejnar Hertzsprung, Russell also demonstrated the relationship between types of stars and their absolute magnitude. This correlation is now known as the Hertzsprung-Russell diagram.


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Workout Essentials
You've got the best squat suits, bench shirts and belts, now complete your gear with the very best in powerlifting shoes, socks, gloves, lifting straps, and suit slips.
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1982 Allard J2X, This is car number "1" built and authorized by Allard Motor Company as a resumption of production. It was built in Toronto... More
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Mfg.: BK Resources
Model: BK Resources VTTR-7224
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Sunderland boss Martin O'Neill is hoping his wingers are finally ready to terrorise Barclays Premier League full-backs.
Adam Johnson and James McClean played key roles in Wednesday's 1-0 victory over champions Manchester City, with the £10million England international contributing the winning goal and McClean providing a reminder of the form which propelled him into the Republic of Ireland squad for Euro 2012.
O'Neill said: "They can be a threat and this is the whole point. If we can get the ball out to Adam sometimes a wee bit more quickly than we do, then he can cause problems."
Copyright (c) PA Sport 2012, All Rights Reserved.


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Analyzing Hip-Hop Infuences/Elements in first two albums
I've always liked to analyze or pick out parts of songs in relation to the hip hop influence korn has had.
The first two albums came out during the golden age of rock (the mid-90s) and carry a strong aura of hip hop influnece. Its not commonly discussed in detail about.
The funky bass, and guitar is totally cypress hill, NWA, p.enemy all the earrie squeaky ghetto echo sounds has been mimicked in the guitar including sampled sounds, turntables and keyboard parts.
The general rhythm/structure and flow of the songs also have a hip hop vibe.
The vocals although take form as "singing" based rock songs also sound sometimes like they could be rapped or have a very hip hop song strucure alongside the vocals which aside of the scats, sometimes sound like Jon is slowly rapping .
The lyrics sometimes appear very hip hop influenced in the way they are written with excessive swearing and sometimes hip-hopish lingo.
Do you agree?
What are your thoughts on the first two albums in regarding the hip hop influnece?
What are some examples or things you noticed
Replies to This Posting
Re: Analyzing Hip-Hop Infuences/Elements in first two albums
I think the metal sound is more of an influence alongside grunge and hip hop. Funkcore was the root sound. Songs like ball tongue, blind, even clown have some deep hip hop elements. Jon's excessive cussing, subtle scatting and vocal influence from rap ebonics in certain lines or in vocal prononciation /chants has taken influence from hip hop. Sometimes the vocal song structure or parts of the songs sound like it could rapped or jon is slowly rapping (Ex. Blind and Mr. Rogers, end of kill you) are just some.
Re: Analyzing Hip-Hop Infuences/Elements in first two albums
Korn where hip hop fans, so of course they had Hip Hop influence
Re: Analyzing Hip-Hop Infuences/Elements in first two albums
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Nassau County Review 19170713
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r Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1S17 Vol. XX, No. 28 FREEPORT Sinitl' cnpif. of the R€vi»w for ial« at <3r»rnbl»tf» mnd Br«ithw«iU''». Railroad Av». nue; I.ifberrnan'K, Na««au County Review. DaSilva'* and Gobeti's, Main Street; Spit- •»r'« Sutionery Store. Grove Street; Mich- noff'n. Went Merrick Road. VILLAGE TRUSTEES All the members were present at the rejfuJar meeting Thursday afternoon. The committee from Hose Company .\o. 2 appeared regarding' plans for the new company house. Messr.s. Mahnken, Bedell and Williama were HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE appointed a committee to confer with (Official Fijfures for Sandy Hook) i the firemen's committee attending to Fiiday, July Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 1.3 14 l.-j 16 17 18 19 20 21 3:45 P. M. Ithe preliminary work 4:44 P. M. I .Mrs. B. Trubenback asked the Board 5:38 P.M. ito pass an ordinance to compel own- 6:06 A.M. lers of chickens and cows to keep 6:56 A.M. 7:42 A.M. 8:23 A.M. 9 02 A.M. 9:36 A.M. them in enclosed places so neighbors could not be annoyed. The Board was unanimous that somethinK along this line would be in order, but it did not know as to their authority. The mat¬ ter was referred to counsel, to report I E'atsy Barbaro, Main St. as to the proper procedure. It was I Howard C. BamberK, 210 Bedell St. 223 State Militiamen In Freeport Unit! Village Tax Rate $1.19 (Was $1.25 last year.) The Freeport Village Board of Trus-1 MERRICK BELLMORE ROOSEVELT I to inaure insertioo under thit heading. I- 11 • .L w J I- . x'+o.. I . -ril 1 """'-^ """'" "' •"^u"- Thi. column ia edited by Rev. W. H. Lit- hollowing IS the completed list of: tees last Thursday afternoon adopted ' tebrandt and all itema nhouid b? sent to him men mustered ihto State service to; ^^'l.^^'^.'^et an^l tax rate for 1917. date, the total being 223. Applica tions have been received from a num-1 Village E.xpenses The items are as fellows GENERAL FU.NjX) ber of others. ] Lease of ground. New York Clarence S. Abrams. 150 Church St. City Raymond P. .Ackerman, So. Bergen F. P. .Alcorn, 174 Lena .Ave. l.ouis 1). Amerman. 252 W. Merrick 'William K. Andersen, West Side Ave. Leo H. K. Andersen. West Side Ave. Gporge H. E. Aring, E. Milton St. B. .M. A,«ch, 258 Archer St. Fran It Roberta is our representative Bellmore and vicinity. All orders and n« left with him will receive the lame careful ' Nassau Ri.>ad attention'ks at our office. Single copies of the Nassau County Re- at Mrs. S. Nathan's Store, ^ The Presbyterian Sunday School An entertainment will be held at | will hold its annual picnic to Point the M. E. Church on Wednesday even Uniforms, Arms and Equip ment. Home Defense, Free port Unit (one-half am't) 750.00 I 1500.00 ' Herbert A. Bacon, 67 East Ave. The Lights Club held its annual masquerade dance Wednesday even-j thought a person could not be regu-1 Harry E. Betzig, 18 Randal] Ave. ing. George Seaman, the grocer at So. Main Street, has opened a branch \ store at Point Lookout. j animals were kept at home, but that neighbors should not be disturbed. , Mrs. Trubenback also asked if the Board had ever considered the propo- i sition of a municipal building. The John Kazzak was fined $2 Saturday ; Post Office Department, she said, by Judge Flint for not stopping his [would pay $1100 rental for a post of- automobile when signalled by a traf-1 fice, and the village might well build fie officer. I its o'.vn hall with the Post Office as a j tenant paying the interest on the Frank, the seven-year-old son of; whole amount necessary for the pur- Mrs. Topz, of Liberty Avenue, was , pose. She was interested in the site shot in the head by an air rifle owne<l i north of Hewlett's feed store, with a by Ru.»stll .Moore, a twelve-year-old | frontage on Church Street, and also youngster, who was "gunning" near-' optTiing on Olive Boulevard, which by. The lad escaped with a small : could be purchased for about $300 a scalp wound. I foot. The Board liked the proposi- } tion for a municipal building, but A cake sale will bc held Saturday; questioned as to whether it was now of this week at Home Defense head-1 the proper time to build, and no action quarters, '10 South Grove Street, for j was taken. the benefit of the P'reefiort Unit of ¦ Chief Randall of the Fire Depart- th^ Home Defense Corps, to take care j ment was given permission to sell old of some necessary expenses. The com- house not now of use to the depart- ;iated in his procedure so long a.s thu ! Charles F. Bliss, 169 So. -Main St. William .M. Bliss. 169 So. .Main St. Dwight J. Boland, 2.56 Pine St. Claude V. Boiler, 180 Whaley St. Harold L. Bucken, Whaley St. William J. Butler, 254 S. Side .Ave. George C. Bynner, 185 Randall Ave. POLICE FUND Appropriation Voted, for Maintenance of Police De- •' partment $10^00.00 STREET PtJND i Maintenance of Streets $12000.00 '¦ \i I STREET LIGHTING FUND .Appropriation Voted -Maintenance of Street Light Regular services are held at the M. E. Church every Sunday morning at 10:30; Sunday evening at 7:45; Lookout on July 17. Boats leave Southard's dock, foot of Raynor St., at 9:30 o'clock. mittee consists of Mesdames Max¬ son, Tucker, Halpin, Mack, Davison, Mabee, FLnch, Johnson, Vought, Bol¬ and, .Starr and Pearsall. ment. He is also to submit at the ne\t Board meetin.g itemized list of o!il equipment which he recommends .selling at public auction. Upon recommendation of Street Commissioner Bond it wa.s decided to Office Removed ' •'"^ ^'^ carloads of cinders for use on village streets. It was decided that hereafter the Kal^ry of the Police Captain, which office is now held by John J. Dunbar, should be $.j a month more than the '.•¦atrolnien. Mr. Dunbar has been on the force, with a year or so intermis¬ sion, while assistant warden of Nas¬ sau County Jail, for over 22 years. Upon rccomniendation of Chief Han.-o of tho Police Department, who rp n . I j spoke of tho danger to autoists, it 1 ax Kate Lower , y^i^^ decided to reciuest Supervisor As noted in our last issue, the tax ! Smith to have the Trolley Company rate this year is $1.19, against $1.25 flx its tracks properly at that point. last year. , Applications were granted as fol- Ihe tax roll for this year and the lows: tw precediiiL' ye:irs shows a normal ' Lighting, L. ."M. Mushncr. yicrease as f()ll<.\v.<: j Sidewalk's, (Ieorge Bennett Smith, 1'-"'! .S.),224,188.24 i East Merrick Road, 4x05 ft.; Mary K. l'"*' •'5'''.-^''.'7><5--li Townsend, .North -Bergen Place, 4xr)0 Don't Want Post A jietition was prescnttd to Post¬ master T. Benson Smith on Mo;iday, signed by about 50 merchants on Main Street, urging him to use his influ¬ ence to keej) the Post Office on that thoroughfare, It has been rumored that the Post Office authorities at Washington were strongly considering a site on Church Street. 1917 .$5,368,0.59.29 ! Home Defense Corps Drills RcK'ular ilrills of tho Kreeport Un¬ it, Hoimi Defense ('orps, are now held every Monday and Friday evenings, the men re])orting at head(iuarters at 8 o'clock positive. "Rookie" drills are also held Thursday evenings, tho Tuesday evening drills having been di.-'continuod. ft.; Lawrence W. Wright, Lexington and Brookside -Avenues, 4x95 ft.; L. C. Nichols, 105 North Ber.gen Place, 4x;")0 ft. The monthly report of Police Jus¬ tice Flint showed receipts for June of $202, $2 for a revolver license and $200 for auto violations. Street Coniniissioner Bond submit¬ ted his monthly report of routine work done. Chauffeur's Licenses Not Required By Everybody In our last issue wo had an item regarding the aniendnieiit of the State Automobile Law in which we stated the law re(iuired all persons now run¬ ning autos to have chauffeur's licens¬ es. This was not qufte correct, as the law only aplies where a person drives within New York City ten days or more within the year. been Factory Help Wanted In our issue this wo'.-k is ;ini>thor ad¬ vertisement I'or factory help wantod, which was inserted by one of our lo¬ cal real estate dealers. This gentle¬ man is interested in bringin.g a cus¬ tomer to this village, to tho extent of inserting this advertisement at his own expense. }le informs us that a company has been formed and is ready to locate here in the silk manufac¬ turing business, provided the neces¬ sary help can be secured, nnd that the wages will be good. Extra demands have made | Upon the Red Cross. ! Unclaimed Letters Yo.iv hein is needed I (Freeport Post Ofiice) I o.n neip IS neeaea. 'Accittuva, Miss Delia No matter how busy you are; .Abrams, G. W. James Carpenter, L29 Grand .Ave. Stephen Carpenter. 88 Leonard .Ave. Jas. V. Carter, 13 Waverly PI. Edw. E. Chase, .'IS N. Ocean .Ave. Harold S. Chase, ."{4 Jay St. John A. Clarke, 244 So. Bayview Ave. Victor H. Cohn, 187 So. Ocean -Ave." Louis F. Commellas, 294 So. Bayview Edward F. Cook, 280 So. Ocean .\ve. Harold W. Cook, 92 Whaley St. Charles L. Corby, 1.59 Whaley St. William F. Cornell, 41 Graffing PI. Frank H. Coward, 6 Hope Place James Coward, jr.. Star Place lames .A. Coward, 6 Hope PI. James B Curley, Hem p.-Baby Ion Tpk. Saul O. Curtice, 54 Pine St. Louis DaSilva. 10 Merrick Road Edward G. DeMuth, (i5 Penn. Ave. John S. Denton, 18 Randall -Ave. John J. Dolan, 33 Rutland Road Robert E. Donaghy, Shonnard Ave. Clinton .S. Donaldson, So. Bayview Eugene I'. Donnelly, 158 Church St. I). Frederick Dow. 18 Hansom PI. I'elix A. Duffy, 3fi Porterfield place I'orrest S. Dunbar, 23 Onslow Place William F. Dunker, 3 Grafling Place George F. Dutel, 14 Wallace St. Albert L. fi;arle, 172 Rose St. Robert Harry Earon, 310 Southside Elvin N. Edwards, Dean Street .\rthur I.. Fenton, 115 No. .Main St. 1'hos. .S. Ferguson, 211 Smith .St. Willard 1). Finch, 115 No. Ocean -Ave. Charles Fischer, 351 South .Side Ave. Clinton M. Flint, 185 .South Side Ave. William A. Follest, 210 Smith St. Arthur Frank. 152 .No. Long Beach Cadman H. Frederick. 5») Archer .St. Ward R. Frost, South Side -Ave. Chester C. Fulton, 51 AV. Merrick Rd. Fleming J. (Jihney, 9 Dean Sf. David A. Gillispie, 200 Church Sf. Nicholas Giordano, 15 Waverly l'la<-' Harry (Jlaser, 8tj So. .Main St. Bernard (Jobefz, 83 So. .Main S(. Alfred C. Goldreyer, 30 Russell l'l. John R. P. Goller, 22 Wallace Sf. j William E. (Uirmley, 191 Randall | J. Sidney Gould, 00 Church St. i Otto (Jraser, 209 Smith Sf. i Frederick W. (Jreaves i Hert Groome. 51 Frederick .\ve. j Charles H. Hall, 17 I'earsall Ave. j Ieo Halpin, 112 So. Ocean .\ve. j Maurice W. Halpin. Elliott Place Charles 51. Hart, IOO W. Merrick Rd. | E. Stanley Hart, lliO W. Merrick Road | J(din -N. H;irtmann, jr.. Ill Liberty! I Merrick t--7-aoo'' Services at the Church of the Re **''''''*-"'^ deemer Sunday, the Sixth After Trin ity. at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and \ '"^'. July 18. by the Drew Quartet 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service and Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Evening Pray- , '¦ er and sermon. The Sundav Schools »8008.0J ,"eet jjt ,0 o'clock in the Parish I House and at 3 o'clock in the fire hall of Company No. 2 on Camp Ave. Choir practice is held Thursday in the church at 8 P. .M. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. in the Parish House. ' The G. F. S 'meets bi-weekly on Fridays at 7.30 'p. M. A cordial invitation is extend-1 tana, who officiated in the capacity of ! justice after a long travel Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Coombs and daughter. Pearl, preaching by the pastor. Rev. R. W.j motored from Brooklvn to spend the Knight: Sunday School m the morning' Fourth of July at Mrs. Thome's home, at 11:30. All are welcome to these As they did not find their friends home s'^'^'K^^^' 'they reached Mr. H. Aborn's house where they found the two families, Through the patriotic efforts of the i both Mr. and Mrs. Braun and Mrs. Misses Frances Barton. Adeline Adel. i Thome spending the day. All were Emily Brown, Ethel Peterson, Beatie Mnvitcd into the house where a fine Messjna, Helen Colin and Jennie Cat- i table was spread, to which all did , . - . ._ -. After en¬ ing and Renairs to Plant tt9(mnnn^'^ *° ''" *° *'"*'"'^ ^"^^ services of this I tag girls on July Fourth, sufficient i joying the dinner all went out to in- ing ami Kepairs to Plant $12000.00 church and to join in its community ! funds were secured to purchase activities the U. S. A. Quartermaster's Depart¬ ment located at Manorville, N. Y. BOARD OF HEALTH FUND '^lainttnance of Board of Health $2,500.00 FIRE DEPART.MENT FUND Maintenance of Fire Depart- n^ent $4765.00 Appropriation \otid purchas- Vivian, the infant daughter of Mr. ing land and building a j and .Mrs. Chas. A. Weiland, was bap- house for Hose Co. No. 2 5500.00 ! tized at the Church of the Redeemer — on Sunday, July 1st. $10265.00 ispect the beautiful garden .Mr. -Aborn handsome flag of large size, which will. has and wished thev, too, could live be placed on the pole near the depot, j out in the country. Watson M. Emison is attached to | The young ladies worked hard all day SIDEWALK FUND About $200.0u was raised for the Appropriation voted for one- use of the Merrick Branches of the third cost construction side- i .Surgical Dressings and National Spe- "^^'*^^ $1500.001 cial .Aid Society through the concert and are justly proud of the amount! Mr. and .Mrs. J. (irabenstein and they succeeded in raising and turned j son, Lester, from the Bronx, and Mrs. pver to the committee. , e. Samisch of Brooklyn spent the ^, , ". , 7"" ,, Fourth of July with their sister. Mrs. t harles r ischer of Brooklyn is vis- Charles Epple iting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam Wolfe on Bedford .Avenue. Bellmore baseball team defeated the Mrs. Maud Boyd of Hartfonl. Conn., spent the first part of the week with her cousin and aunt, Mrs. M. R. tJoI- PARK FUND Maintenance of park on Brooklyn Avenue .^oo 00 BOND AND INTEREST FUND Interest on Road Construc¬ tion Bonds $2792..50 Road Construction Bond No. 3, Series A Road Construction Bond No. 1, Series B Interest on Fire Equipment Bonds Fire Equipment Bond .\o. 8 Fire Eciuiument Bc/i.d So. 2, Series B held in the local Firemen's Hall upon Saturday night last. The program i has been enjuyin;.' was of the highest order and very en-1 "-'ation. tertaining. The talent vvas superb and furnished Merrick such an even- I ing's musical treat as it never has en- I joyed before. Tho artists were un-! 2000.00 I known to -Merrick but were secured I through the influence of .Mrs. Kath-! 1000.001 erine Botts of Smith Street, whose] I friends they wore. 'Iheir servic.- weie 314.38 given gratis and they responded ev-1 500.00 ery one to tho hearty demands of the audience for encores. The program 500.00! was fine and of e(iual merit through¬ out. Empire Professionals of Brooklyn last |.,," "",| ^,^, , j,. Stewart of Craig Sunday by the score of 9 to 4. ^ ,^,.^."^^ ^,^ ^",, ^,^^ j^.^,^^^ p^^^^^*;; md daughter, .Mrs. Bernard Voigt, Miss Lillie Baldwin of Merrick Road i two weeks' va- i j also spent the weekend with Mrs. Gol- en. _^ $7106.,S,s Being for all purposes a to¬ tal amount of $03,879.91 In another column wo publish a comparison with last year and the estimated budget. The only increase is for necessary special police and Homo Defense e.xiionsos. Budget Comparisons -Adopted Tentative .Adopted The taxicabs belonging to and driv¬ en by James Odell and JaHc Bannan collide<l on Bellmore Avonue near Bel¬ tagh Avenue, Monday evening. Both cars were considerably damaged, but neither driver was injured. Mrs. Thomas Larney, who was a passen¬ ger in the Bannan car, was cut on the forehead and considerably bruised by the impact. ' By direction of tho Adjutant Gen¬ eral tho .Merrick Company of the Home Defense Corps was mustered in¬ to the service of tho State on Tues¬ day night. We will publish the!''Vd depot names of the enrolled as soon as thoy may be obtained. Mr and .Mrs. Wiliain Turner of Oak Street are visiting with relatives in Brooklyn. Rudolph Smith has secured tho no-!. ition of assistant at the local rail- o! ¦ I Stevens General Police Streets Street Light Bd. of Health Fire Dept. .Now Fire House 1910 $5,250 10,000 14,000 12,000 1,500 15,100 1917 1917 $5250 a$8,008 10,000 10,000 I Mis ! F.. is I -Amelia CuthiU uf Yonkers I guest at the Rectory. N .Sidewalk Int. b 1,500 1)500 0,1,0(! 12,000 12,000 2,500 4,705 1,500 7,10(i driving a new A. ('. Doane motored N. Y.. for tho last is it not possible for you To spare a little time For this work? Attention is called to the new ad¬ vertisement of Lieberman's station¬ ery store in this issue of special Vic¬ tor records of patriotic character. Barry, G. M. Baker, Willie Ball, Miss Marv Brims, H. L. ; I Edwards, Neely (2) The place to buy coal. Sinclair Formna, Barone Raynor. 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 (Junnarsor, .Mrs. C. Freeport. (Jordon, Mrs. A. H. Advertisement ' Harmson, M. Howell, Belle Hall, Mr. ami .Mrs. Lloyd Hoghans, John Hirsch, Miss Pearle Leonard, Ralph Lower, J. Edward Home Defense members will be giv- ^ Moore, Stanley en a special disccunt of 10 per cent, i Newton, -Miss Alma on all Army Shoes. We ask you to | Peters, C. S. look over , our assortment, the la,rg-1 Rogers, David est in town. Remember that we also ' Richards, Mrs. W. R. were the first in Freeport to introduce! Smith. Mrs. A. U. S. .Army Shoes. Crevoiserat's, 95 ; Sullivan.' Chas. So. Main St. : Schmolck, -Mrs. E. _ Advertisement Taylor, Mrs. George Why buy bicycles, tires or acces-'^Van Bokkelen, R. C. sories in New York when you can i Venath, A. buy cheaper and better in Freeport, Wmslow, Eben J. P. E. R., (2) ¦where you can have defects reme-1 Williams, H. D. died without cost or inconvenience. P^"*'< ^^f^- D. J. M- Sidney Smith, right in your home T. Benson Smith, P. M. town, carries the largest stock of bi¬ cycles and accessories in New York | At John La Greca's, formerly vege- State. You can select any one of 200 | table man at James Butler's store, bicycles at his place at a reduction of \ now af 74 So. Main Street, you can $5.00 from the regular price if you ] procure a fine variety of fruits and do it now. Every bicycle guaranteed.! vegetables at low prices. Special Call, if not convinced, don't buy. Rol-i sale every Saturday; don't miss it. ler skates, ball bearing, $1.50 per Adverti.em«nt pair; cheaper than the wholesale j,^ Posner's Shoes'for Babies. For ' AdT«rt4«tmtnt ^^'**"'" w^'atfeer use D. Posner's Ankle --"* - - 1 Puiiipa. We carry these in Patent Black Leaf 40 jand Calf leather, also white canvas. KilU all plant lice that it comes in Crevoiserat's, 95 So. Main St. contact with. Protect your garden' AdvertUement and bushes and trees by using it. i ", . ~; , Itocoinmended by U. S. Government I " ^^^ *P«**«^«1*^ photo-play, "A «nd all State Agricultural Schools. Daughter of the Gods, has been se- Pnt up in convenient packages and V^^ '*"" ^}l American Theatre for Mk) by HaroW Williams. Olive Blvd. Monday and Tuesday. July 23 and 24; A4Tertbi*ia«nt M« Bov. lOT further pftTticulars. Circus Next Friday (Official Press Contribution) -A big holiday event is in store for the citizens of Froeport on July 2(K 0:i this day and date, the famous Sun Brothers' Quarter of a Century old Tontoii Exhibition and Kig Trained Wild Animal Touinoy will pitch its tents and give two of thoir splendid J<hn N. Hartmann, sr.. Ill Liberty ! Performances. This is the same show John M. Harrington, 231 Pine St. Geo. E. Hatfield, 78 N. Long Beach Eugene \\. Helland, 22t N. Columbus Walter P. Herrlich, E. .Milfon and Jay AV. \. Hesse, 102 Colonial Ave. William Hibbard. 210 Smith St. Frr.nklin G. Hill, Merrick Joseph Hirsch. 38 Brooklyn -Ave. Joseph Huffman. 21 Willow ,\ve. Frank H. Holland, 312 -Archer St. Edwin Holmes. 128 W. Seaman Ave. A\ iIn:of S. Halsk^', 190 Lena -\ve. Adnloh C. Hottonroth, jr., ;?03 S. Bayv. (ierald Howell, '53 Pearsall .Ave. Owen W. Humphrey, 258 So. Ocean Robert H. Hunt. 110 No. Ocean Ave. Frederick C. Hyer, .'{9 Bedell St. WM. F. RohlfT touring -Motz 12,000 12,000 ^^''^ »n'' •¦^'r 2,500 h^" -Middletown 4'7,jn; weekend. b5,500 x7~r^^ '¦'"¦— ' bi,5oo Vital Statistics ; b500 I'reeport \illage | 7,100 BIRTHS ,,-, ^ Juno 29, Gilormina MauroHo, Frank i .$05,950 .$54,121 .$03,879 | and .Mary -Maurello Duiiase. Hlnd^iding .$1500 for Home Defense, i July 0, Sarah Jane, Frank and Sa.- | bV6Wl by ta.\!)ayei's. | rah Combs. This is tho thirteenth! chilli in tho ('ombs family, of whom] ton aro living. | .In: ¦ ': .0, Williaiii and .\niKJ Jo!i! that has always m.iintained an oppo¬ sition of any semblance of graft about thoir shows or to trail in the wake of it. Always conducted in the highest manner and on tho most respectable plane, it is always a welcome visitor on each succeeding visit to the va¬ rious towns and cities. In plain words it can invariably always "come back." This season the show offers many new attractions, notably among thenr being Herr Klotz' wonderful tango and pantomimic elephants iii the 4roate.-;t trained animal act ever of¬ fered for review in America. The ex¬ hibition of beautiful high school hors¬ es; the new clown college; the Pana- , ma Wild Beast Exhibit; the new mili- I.ouis Israel, Merrick Road and Gold j tary bands, three in number and hosts Edgar Jack.son, Baldw in i of other attractions. Indications Robert G. Jackson, Willow .Ave. I point to a large crowd coming to town Ellsworth M. Jennings, 107 Raynor | to attend the show. Perforuiances Frederick Joeri.s.sen, 47 No. .Main St. v/ill be given rain or shine. Theodore R. Johansen, 451 S. Side .Av. Frank John.s, (Jraffing Place WOULDN'T YOU GIVE YOUR Albin N. Johnson, 34 So. Grove St. LA.ST DOLLAR TO THE RED (ROSS Edgar T. Johnson, 75 So. Grove St.! To help your boy Baseball Game Tomorro'w The l-'roo|iort .Vlhk-tic .Assck uition will cross hats with the Locust Valley team Saturday afternoon of this week at the Seaman -Avenuo grounds. See baseball column for details^ of last Saturday's score. Village Taxes Due July 23 Village Ta-x Colhoctor D. Frank Sea¬ man will begin collection of village taxes on July 23; see adv in this is¬ sue for particulars. ARE YOU DOING Vol If Iill ? One of the wa>... Is to lay aside -As much as you can spare Each week or each montii Toward the Red Cross work. Annual Vaudeville Show Tuesday The annual vauilevillo shuw fir tho benefit of tho Holy Rodooinor Church was given at tho .Anierican Theatre Tuesday evening, under th<' direction nf Fred (iray, with tho following pro¬ gram : Mo'.'ing Pict'jros Folix Adler T. Roy Barnes -\icliersoii iVc (lorman Coylo c*; .Morrell •'oaklt.'y <t Dunleavy Cartnioll it Hairi.-, Al. \'on Tik^'|¦ Quigg it .Nickerson Morton & (ilass Stanton Bros. Bruce Waynian U.Hi-nos iV; Robinson Hurt in Auto Accident and Robbed .A birthday suri")rise party was tend- ere<l .Mervin E. Golden, jr., on his 20th birthday anniversary. It camo as a total surprise. As he was getting ready to go tho lotige Friday night, someone had phoned to him telling him not to come so early as thoy had a new scholar for him ami would bring him to the house. While he sat in tho parlor practicing his nius- ii', and deeply interested, the crowd appeared and turned out tho gas which left him in tho darkness. Tho guests were; I'loronco Whitehouso, Muriel Wood, Blanche Bergon, Florence Dix- (iortrudo Hubbard, Ruth Lytic, lura liMfoii, Elsie Clark. Evelyn Lillian Moiiion. Lillian Van I Riper, .Mildro.l Twoodalo, (iladys An- Idrus, Roy Post, Floyd Post, Robert i Williams, .Mrs. .Lytic, Mrs. Stovoiison, .Mr.-. Edward Raynor. I Tho table was (iroitiiy draiiod ami a midnight supper was sorvod. with ! iiuisic and dancing. I -St. Paul's Episcopal .Mission, Rov. jAdolhort .1. Smith. Sunday, July 15: Sunday School, 3:15 p. m.; evening I'laytr and sermon, 7:30 p. i Offc'torv will bo sun:.'- bv .Mi ¦Jhe KIsie WANTAGH Rod ( I'U- moot ing s .So- Moii- Fire- IIOIJI- Tuosday ovtning (ioor'jo llinck of 70 I'"irst Stroot, Cmon Cuurso, ro- Ijortod t<j tho iK-luc thai ho had boon run into, In his auto, by anothor auto. lie was cul and tn'uisod, and was brou.'hf to Froo.porl in another car by Waldo Wulfing, and given inodical treatniont. Whon ho rotiirnod to his car he found that it hail boon stripped of everylhinc that could I'po roniovod. Pettit Sells Home Stephen P. Pettit sold his hoiiM,' on .South Grovo Street .Sundav. to Siiiuucl Al.irkhoim nf V(r\ V.ir':. lia auxiliary of the i I. ioty hold its l^lsillos^¦ ! d:iy aftoriiodii at i'.-; rouiu in i moil's ll-all,. "lt ^Hiw nuoibcrs Ol 1 liors, but the ndiccrs Wish tlic'i'o Would ; bo many more with tho lied Cross 'spirit ami llic tiiiio to conn- oul and i work ovoii if thoy don't wish to join. ; Tho work ariomplishod sinro .lum; ; l:; ouii-ists of: U shoots, 20 towels, 42 i (ipor.-itiiig towol.s, ". !;•;• bag.:, 2 bath i riibos, 1 pilliiw cases, 0 pair paj.iiiias. Las Thai: Al.rai wn, 10 pair opi rating ward slijipors. . 1 pair ¦'riihiy aflorn()«ii, July 0, Mrs. Si'iaoCj^r and .Miss Lillian woic the guests of tho l.yn- ,:: ;•¦ -r Kin;:,; l>-,ii-liNr- ,it .Miss Delia l'"ussoll ami l.yi.Kui G. ussoll are at ButlingtoM, Vt They o visited .lames Kr'ivin Fus;^oll at iirt Ethan Allen and reinft-t him in .(•(dlont condition ami very onthusi- 'lic with his wiirk in the cavalry. Children Working Siindii Church will bo in tho .Memorial oiitinuod through '.eninj. i.fuly; closed through .August. Hilbert R. Johnson, 68 AV. Seaman Krank .S. Johnston, 348 Archer St. Willis John.ston, 38 So. Grove St. Dudley Katsiman, 351 South Side Ave. John .Alorton Keegan, 22 (iold .St. Edward B. Kegel, 30 So. Grove St. H. F. I). Kelsey, 87 So. Long Beach I). A. Kennedy, 73 Archer St. H. Bratton Kennedy, 48 No. Bergen Edward S. Keogh, 214 Porterfield PL F. A. Keogh, 83 JJo. Long Beach Ave. J. D. Kiefer. 163 Porterfield PI. AV. H. Kindsgrab, 33 Onslow Place Hamilton G. King, 2(53 Smith St. Harold C. King, 1 East Ave. Charles -A. Kirchgessner, 78 Elliott George Kruig, 143 E. .Alerrick Road Leigh B. Lake, E. .Milton St. Glen Lamb, 50 Bedell St. Roland M. Lamb, Onslow PI. Chas. H. Lowe, 157 Church St. David Levy, So. .Alain St. Herman I. Lieberman, 60 S. Main St. .Arthur Lugrin. 127 Rose St. Prosper Lugrin, 101 Miller .Ave. Is through the Red Cross? Every mother's boy Is just as precious .As yours .And needs your assistance Just as much. "Elligible" Makes Jamison Champion < li.trles ('. .Liiin.-oii, agod 11 years, a student in, tho eighth grade of the " Wantagh .School, is the charhpion for Red Cross ^l"-'11 IT of Nas,sau County, ami havipg I ¦''J'y "^ ™^' "•'<"''l '•"'J''. 10 a. m.; also We are pleased to publish this item ! oualified will represent this County !«¦'''"'"«¦ •'^'¦'•^"¦«'''"f the church through just as it is furnished us bv a frieml : '" th« State competition lo be held at of the vounger Red Cross workers: j Syracuse m the Fall. He won his On .Saturday afternoon. July 7, thei^P'^'-s at tho Preeport .School on Tues-' Busy Bees of tho Bayview section,''laV- Ju'.v ^i- where in single competi- ^"""ly »ro at High Hill Boa. composed of the following girls and turn with Miss Dorothy Fleming of _ _"^; boys: Eleanor Harris, Ruth Mack,' •¦^tlant"' Avenue, a student in the' _ - ^ -; - Margaret Tucker, Virginia Harrold..i-'^''chi''' Street .School, he spelled ev-, rreeport bporUng Club Lombard Jones, Gonlon Forbes, '''¦.v word correctly, scoring 100 per, i.a^t Fridav nirhi the following Claude Boiler, John Mack, James f^nL -Miss Fleming tripped up on the; boutn were fought at tho Sporting Star bout, ten rounds, Walter -Mr. and .Mrs. Bird.- ill Jackson and h for fhe "Somewhere in Franre" __ AV.hen the only way you could do it i Firth, Goid m Harris r>nd Shaler B:in- '*'"'''l "eligible," putting two I's in th.^^fjuh HYMENEAL VILAS—ROSS .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson Vilas of Burlington, Vt , have announced tho marriage of their daughter, Beat¬ rice Alice, to Elliott Pell Ross, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. L. H. Ross, 170 Pine Street, Freeport, on Monday, July l9. I croft, had a cake and lemonade sale, word. ' .Ntdson, 125 lbs., against Bert .SpMicor, lat which they made $0. The proceeds This is the fourth meet this yearli3:{ |bs.; Nelson won. In the first six were turned over to the Red Cross, so I for Charles and Dorothy. They met, round bout between Joe Tiblitz, 118. ivou see that the children as w-dl as the I for the first time in the town meet at, and Joe Lenard, 120. Lenard won. In I grown-ups can do their bit toward I the Freeport School, where thcv lin-i the second six round bout between helping the Red Cross. '•''hed two papers each of 100 words v"ung Sheldon, 140. and Johnny i without ,'i miss. They ,|ualified for the , Thompson, 135. Sheldon won. In the Weekly Weather Report i^°""Sy, T*"*'. "^^Fl *' Min^'ol" O" tirft four roun.l bout betw^een Johnny I VYeCKiy weamer ivepon , j^"^. ,^ t^ey went through two more'Howe and, Young Riley, Riley won. papers of 100 words each without aij^ the .second four round bout be- mistake. At this meet several more tween Murray Allen and Johnny Mar- won. In the third four round bout betw-en Paul Poliek and (For Our Readers in Other Localities) Friday, July 7, clear, warm. Saturday, clear, warm. i scored 100 per cent., and all met to Aller Sunday, clear, coo! in a. m.; overcast: again at the Freeport .School and windy in p m. [Thursday, June 28, when Dorothy: Bennv Whi',« Poliek won Monday, cleai- in a.m.; heavy ram, Fleming and Charles C. Jamison X following b^^^^^ all p. m.; overcast and rainy during | «pel,.d the 200 words correctly. The j th/sFrly night S^r Lt Ln "'5? .. . I final test of 100 v/ords was given at rounds 5im Ssivae'e and lack'Hanlon Miut Carry LighU _ daJ.'^wHh^ehmy" S'""'"" *" "'"''''l^l'^'^l^'^.'^"^' on Tuesday, ^^^rtuid\or'T«mm/''Redd;"l"nd On Bicycks j Wednesrday, overc Chief of Police Hanse informs us "¦»'" middle of day. J gjble that so many complaints have been | Thursday., stil.' overcast received regarding reckless riding by j " ,, . ! Lifl^ts On a Cruise ' bicyclists that he has given orderB for! Band for Home Detente Umt; The Long Island Goo<l Hearted I DALi/TTllI /H^^' Leonard S. Mabee, 102 N. Long Beach the arrest of all persons caught with-' Musicians inthe Freeport Unit ofi Thespians Society, better known as! Charles E. Mack, 145 So. Long Beach j out lights at night. j the Home Defense Corps are consid-¦ the Lights, announces that it will' An inviution is cxtend^l by the CllfTord K. Mahnken, 85 Lena Ave. In answer to our inquiry he assures , ering the proposition of organizing a' start on its annual cruise along Long {Woman's Advance Club for all •who John H .Mahnken, 85 Lena Ave. Ius that the law will be strictly en-|b<fnd, a number of good musicians; Island, for the purpose of giving en-1 are interested to come to the KnighU Howard H. Mahnken, 85 Lena Ave. (forced. This was in answer to the being now actively interested in the j tertainmenfc in the several towns, the ¦ of Pythias Hall next Tuesday after- drill work. 'latter part of this month. | noon, July 17, at 2 o'clock, when MIm 'V, — .-..™..j, ..,,jj round Doux, lommy neany ana » w'li,, I. ",' . ^ ^' ^"^" -"^'^ f'^'f"'"*^' rnis^^ed on joe Farrell; other six round. Kid Lock cast, chrlly. heavy, the word "eligible," spelling it "elii-i and Jack Phillips, and three four ' "'' " ; round preliminaries. BALDWSi RayMond .Malone, 86 So. Long Beach Averell L. Marlow, 49 No. Ocean Ave. Henry L. Maxaan, 316 So. Long Besch iContintted on Page 6) oft repeated charge under previous administrations that some p«rBons used their bicycles all right 'without lighta, while a fev were arreated and panwbod. This will all help emphasiie th* fact; The Freeport, show will be given at j Olga Goehler, from the Nassau Coun- of Freeport being "on the map" and it the American Theatre, Tueaday even-1 ty Farm Bureau, will give a demon- is hoped the outcome will be succeas- ing, July 31. [stration of canning vegeUbles and 'vl. M«re Freeport Mcwk oa Pago t jfn>it«, follewad hy a talk on drying.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170713
|Nassau County Review 19170713
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
Vol. XX, No. 28
Sinitl' cnpif. of the R€vi»w for ial« at <3r»rnbl»tf» mnd Br«ithw«iU''». Railroad Av». nue; I.ifberrnan'K, Na««au County Review. DaSilva'* and Gobeti's, Main Street; Spit- •»r'« Sutionery Store. Grove Street; Mich- noff'n. Went Merrick Road.
All the members were present at the
rejfuJar meeting Thursday afternoon.
The committee from Hose Company
.\o. 2 appeared regarding' plans for
the new company house. Messr.s.
Mahnken, Bedell and Williama were
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE appointed a committee to confer with
(Official Fijfures for Sandy Hook) i the firemen's committee attending to
Fiiday, July
1.3 14 l.-j 16 17 18 19 20 21
3:45 P. M. Ithe preliminary work 4:44 P. M. I .Mrs. B. Trubenback asked the Board 5:38 P.M. ito pass an ordinance to compel own- 6:06 A.M. lers of chickens and cows to keep
them in enclosed places so neighbors could not be annoyed. The Board was unanimous that somethinK along this line would be in order, but it did not know as to their authority. The mat¬ ter was referred to counsel, to report I E'atsy Barbaro, Main St. as to the proper procedure. It was I Howard C. BamberK, 210 Bedell St.
223 State Militiamen
In Freeport Unit!
Village Tax Rate $1.19
(Was $1.25 last year.) The Freeport Village Board of Trus-1
I to inaure insertioo under thit heading.
I- 11 • .L w J I- . x'+o.. I . -ril 1 """'-^ """'" "' •"^u"- Thi. column ia edited by Rev. W. H. Lit-
hollowing IS the completed list of: tees last Thursday afternoon adopted ' tebrandt and all itema nhouid b? sent to him men mustered ihto State service to; ^^'l.^^'^.'^et an^l tax rate for 1917. date, the total being 223. Applica tions have been received from a num-1 Village E.xpenses
The items are as fellows GENERAL FU.NjX)
ber of others. ] Lease of ground. New York
Clarence S. Abrams. 150 Church St. City
Raymond P. .Ackerman, So. Bergen
F. P. .Alcorn, 174 Lena .Ave.
l.ouis 1). Amerman. 252 W. Merrick
'William K. Andersen, West Side Ave.
Leo H. K. Andersen. West Side Ave.
Gporge H. E. Aring, E. Milton St.
B. .M. A,«ch, 258 Archer St.
Fran It Roberta is our representative Bellmore and vicinity. All orders and n« left with him will receive the lame careful ' Nassau Ri.>ad attention'ks at our office.
Single copies of the Nassau County Re- at Mrs. S. Nathan's Store,
^ The Presbyterian Sunday School
An entertainment will be held at | will hold its annual picnic to Point
the M. E. Church on Wednesday even
Uniforms, Arms and Equip ment. Home Defense, Free port Unit (one-half am't)
1500.00 '
Herbert A. Bacon, 67 East Ave.
The Lights Club held its annual masquerade dance Wednesday even-j thought a person could not be regu-1 Harry E. Betzig, 18 Randal] Ave.
George Seaman, the grocer at So. Main Street, has opened a branch \ store at Point Lookout. j
animals were kept at home, but that neighbors should not be disturbed. , Mrs. Trubenback also asked if the Board had ever considered the propo-
i sition of a municipal building. The
John Kazzak was fined $2 Saturday ; Post Office Department, she said, by Judge Flint for not stopping his [would pay $1100 rental for a post of- automobile when signalled by a traf-1 fice, and the village might well build fie officer. I its o'.vn hall with the Post Office as a
j tenant paying the interest on the
Frank, the seven-year-old son of; whole amount necessary for the pur- Mrs. Topz, of Liberty Avenue, was , pose. She was interested in the site shot in the head by an air rifle owne
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This series is to honor the Heroes of the United States Marine Corps who have been awarded the Nation's highest military honor since its inception.
Established early in the Civil War to "promote efficiency in the Navy", the Medal of Honor rose to prominence in American history and heritage. Fewer than 3,500 Americans have been awarded Medals of Honor, and today only 81 of them survive. These heroes are a vanishing breed whose valiant history MUST be preserved for future generations. That heritage is nurtured and sustained on the ground floor of the Hall of Heroes.
The President of the United States
in the name of
The Congress
takes pleasure in presenting the
Medal of Honor
Rank and Organization: Private, U.S. Marine Corps. Born: 9 November 1872, Sandusky, Ohio. Accredited to: California. G. O. No.: 55, 19 July 1901.
In action with the relief expedition of the Allied forces in China, 13, 20, 21, and 22 June 1900. During this period and in the presence of the enemy, Orndoff distinguished himself by meritorious conduct.
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Current Time: 7/6/2015 1:10:09 PM Pacific Daylight Time (8:10 PM GMT)Last Updated: 2015-07-06T14:00:57Z on 7/6/2015 7:00:57 AM Pacific Daylight Time (2:00 PM GMT) Rendered From:UnknownCoordinates are in the WGS84 datum