text:
Nassau County Review 19170406
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
\^m Complete Figures Town Election on Page Six This Issue Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Frecport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. APRIL 6, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 14 FREEPORT 7 H ;) 10 11 li hi 14 7:47 a. H:l7a. S:49a. 9:25 a. 10:04 a. 10:51 a. 11:49 a. 1:01 p. ni in ni ni ni 111 m III HKJHWATKK TIDE TAHI.E (Official tiiirure!* for Sandy Hookl Friday, April 0 7:17 a.m. Saturday, Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Sednesday, lursday, Friday, Saturday, James E. Stiles, editor of the Nas¬ sau Post, had broken Rround for a re.sidence on West Dean Street, on the Walters & Miller property. 1, A. VanGelder haa sold his house at -27 Onslow Place to .1. A. Palmer, the automobile man on Atlantic Ave¬ nue, Brooklyn, who will become a permanent resident of Preeport. W T. Golder has boujjht the prop¬ erty on Bedell Street, near Main, with the liciMinKS formerly occupifl by Ever i;i:iily Hose <o. and Kapp'.s k'ro- cery .'^une. The urocery buildmu' has been iiM.-ed to our local extract inan- ufactJivr. The old hose hou.-ie build¬ inK hi." liren .sold to Ur. Kessler, who has riKMod it to his property on Mill Road, iuid remodeled it for '.^.Ta^e purpo.sc-. The Lvric Kntertainers jjave a very successfvi! entcrUiinment in the .Amer¬ ican i lieatri* Saturday e\ eninK. Anion/ tliose participatinix were the followin?: Wilfred Smith, Tony Fed¬ den, .John Mauersburjrer, Bob Fields, Kobert .McCaffrey, Charles Wicks, Williaiii (earsall and, Harry Wolfer, pianist.; also the Boy Scouls. It is the intention of thu Lyric Entertain¬ ers to give more aiPlMar ntfuirs. Mothers' Club Will Meet The April meeting of the Mothers' Club will be held in the Archer Street Sehool next Wedne.'day, April 11, at .3:30 p. m. Dr. Dean will address the meetinjx on the dental work beinK done for the school children. REDCROSS- ! SPECIAL MEETING I . . .\ meetinK of those who have joined the Ked Cross SiKiety and ha\e paid their duis will he held at Ihe Melhn- difit Church this I ridaj exoninji al 9 o'cluek. The meetinK will I c- hruf; the busi- I n.-SH wiil relate to the funds of the ' or a.iization and their transfer lo the ii;;* wiicers appointed by the County .\s80ciation. In the Fraternal Orders Coinpaiiions oC the Foresters of .America will hold a euchre, pinochle and domino soc-ial at .Mechanics' Hall, next Thursday eveninK, April 12. The Helpinir Hand SewinK Circle, I), of A., Alpha ('ouncil No. 11, will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Dan¬ iels. '29 .Jay Street, next Tuesday ev¬ eninK, .\pril 10. The Busy Bee SeMi*»iK Circle met at the home "of Mrs. Alice Post last Thursday afternoon. A busy sewinK event followed by refreshments. The next .session will be with Mrs. Ellen A. Golden on liussell Place, April 12. Masons At the itviiler communication of .Massapequa Lodge .Ko. K22, F. and .A. M., at Mas.«vpe<.iMa Hall, Rockville Centre, on Monday «-v»iiinK, April Ki, the Ma.ster Mason I;<Kree will be conferred upon tive cundidatos. The Historical Lecture wiil be conferred by.Rt. Wor. Oscar F. R. Treder, Dis¬ trict Deputy of the First Masonic District. ABOUT THE CHURCHES Sulijccl al Sermont. Scrvicei of thr wcrk jn-l other dain«> in the churchet and church »ocictle» Christian Science lirst Church of Christ, Scientist, Seiivice; Sunday morninK at IT o'clock. Fuitoii and Kranklin Streets, iiempste:d; subject next Sunday .'iprii ;•• ¦ I'nreality." Baptist Rev. William BrecUenridKe, pastor, will preach at both services cn Sun- iia}'. Sermons and music will be in keepiriK with the day. .MorninK ser¬ vice ut 11 a. m. EveninK at 7::{0 p. 111. Sunilay School will meel at ;»:4."i a. 111. WAR WITH GERMANY Roland M. Lamb received the following telegram from J. Huyler Ellison, secretary for Congressman Frederick Hicks, this A. M. Congress passes war resolu¬ tion, after 17 hrs. debate, at 3:10 this A. M. by a vote of 373 to SO. REPUBLICANS WIN TOWN ELECTION RANDALL ELECTED FIRE CHIEF John .f. Randall, jr., for the past two years, Deputy Chief of the Free- port Fire Department, was unani- mo isly elected to head that orKaniz- atioTi at the annual election held on CITIZENS ORGANIZE FOR HOME DEFENSE MERRICK n in wlitKl l.y «.•>. W. H. Ut. all item- ..houlil l,<- .nent tu hia •rtion under thii hemdinK. Earnest Crowd Packs Freeport Club House — Officers Chosen—Papers Signed By Over Two Hundred. Kpiscopal The services in the Church of the TransliKuration on Easter Sunday will be: Holy Communion 7 a. m., | Holy Communion and sermon 10:4.5 smith Wins Bv Over 1000—Others HOT tONTEST FOR SI PERVISOK BIT RESI LT NOT CLOSE chi;dren's service and address, j). m.; CM-iiinK prayer and sermon, : ..'/ I), m. .\ concert will be iiven under aus- ui .; of the .Men's Clal> on Thar.sday . iniiiK. .April l!», at f^-.lo, at llie club '¦!'!. LonK Beach Avenue ami I'ine 'led. Tickets are '.io cents ea-li. Epworth League News (By Publicity Secretary) Tojiic April S, "What Easter ;VIeans . .Ml';" leaders. Frecport, Wiliard Van ipcr; Roosevelt, Robert Williams BiKK'.r .Majorities—Town Hall Prop¬ osition Carried—."^iipervisor Smith Carries Every District in Freeport. The Town Election Tuesday brouKht out a biK vote for a SprinK election, about 200 more than were cast two years aKO, and resulted in the elec¬ tion of the entire Republican ticket. The biK rtKht was for the oilice of Supervisor which Supervisor Smith Patriotic kally (Special Contributory Due to the fact thut there were other-meetinKs last Saturday niKht.| the HiKh School auditorium w.as no. j aN crowded as It would havq. been otherwise Nevertheless, a Koodly number attended the rally, which shows that politics cannot overshad¬ ow patriotism alto!.;ether. To beKin with, "The Star SpanKled Banner' was sanK by all and anyone down in the street hearinK them would think that the auditorium was overcrowded. .\fter Judge Swezey had introduced the speakers for the eveninK. Mrs. Milbank, to whom much credit is due for her tireless en¬ ergy in keepinK the enthusiasm of the assembly running hiph, spoke. Then Dr. Curtice spoke on a variety of subjects but more lenKthily and in- terestiimiy on the Red Cross orKun- ization. The Boy Scouts then Kave a demonstration on how to resuscitate suffocated people and how to carry them away from the place of danger. Followed "another souk, "We're Tent¬ ing ToniKht," by the assembly. Then came Lieutenant Saultier, who has charge of drillinK a certiiin body of recruits in New York. He spoke on "The Citizen—Man and Woman—And What They Can Do To Help." At the beginning of his speech, the lieu¬ tenant disclaimed all title to an ora¬ torical genius, but what he lacked in this he made up with interest in earnestness. Mr. Swezey aKain spoke, announc¬ ing a large meeting to be held to dis¬ cuss preparedness and a Home De¬ fense League. "America" was sung, the flag salut€;d and the meeting ad¬ journed. Mr. Saultier stayed a while longer answering any military ques¬ tions that might be asked. Those who have been wakened by the varions speakers would do well to stay awake, and communicate, as Mrs. Milbank and others pointed out, with Mrs. Milbank or any other Red Cross worker and join the local chapter. Bayonets Prod Men Into Line Four privates of the F^ifteenth Reg¬ iment, N. Y. N. G., colored, subdued Clifford Sonds, a recalcitrant member of their organization, by pressing bayonets to his chest, after he hnd been felle 1 by Policeman .lohn J. Dun¬ bar at his home here Saturday. They hnd come with a lieutenant and a cor- ) Jr. O. U. A. M. Last Friday evening a number of ¦ ihe brothers of Freeport Council No. .¦>" journeyed to Brooklyn to see a | class initiation of several hundred ; candidates into Franklin Council. Aj degree team from York Council, of, Vork, Penn., did the initiatory work. This Friday evening Freeport ('oun- i •il will hold a class initiation with j ibout fifteen candidates. Visiting : .Iclegatior.s from Oyster Bay anil | Hnmp.'-tead are expectcci. | OBITlJARY .lOSEi'H WALTER MACKAY .loseph W., brother of Donald S. and Charles E. Mackey, both of Free- port, died rqccntly at his home in ! •Brooklyn; interment was made at Creentield Cemetery. David W. Edwards ( David W. Edwards, aged 05 years, | died at Nassau Hospital on Friday. ] Funeral services were held Monday | at his late home, I'iO Gienada Court, j Kev. William Breckenridge, t>astor of | the Baptist Church, officiating, with | interment at Pottsville, Pa.; C. A.l Fulton, funeral director. j Mr. F^dwards is survived by a wife,' one sister and two brothers, one ow whom is Rear .Admiral Edwards, re- ; tired. Howard W. I'hillips Howard W. Phillips, 2 months' old ; son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips,! died at the home of his parents in j Merrick, on Friday. Funeral services i were held Monday, Rev. William I Breckenridge, pastor of the Freeport I Baptist Church, officiatinK, with in-j terment in tireenfield Cemetery; C. i .•\. Fulton, funeral director. \ h'report Chapter i,s planning an i won, being a candidate for re-elec- entcrl;iininent_eiititled'"Aunt Dinah's j tjon, his majority being 10.")4. In the uiltin;; I'arty." Vil):iKe of Freeport Supervisor Sniith Catholic carried every district by majorities The services Sunday at the Roman | ranging from 2 to 7li. E. S. Randall, Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeem- ! the Fusion candidate, carried 12 out er will be Masses at 7:30 and 9 o clock. , , ," districts The comnli-te tab- and High Mass at 10:30. "' ^"'^ ^'^ "'s^'cts. ine complete tab- Rossini's Stabat Mater was beauti- ' u'ated hgures are published in this fully rendered by the choir Sunday ¦ issue, on page 6. evening, under direction of Mrs. Fr»nli | yi,^ proposition to erect a new Kfthe SyH-'^^i^'hyl'^''-'^ "»1' -- ^---1 t>y ^''-^ ^">"- Rev. .John .J. "inn of St. Mary's tJhurch, Brooklyn, and after the ser- ' mon the Solemn Blessing of the new • vestnienti? took place. These vest¬ ments will be worn for the first time [ at the Easter services, The Plaza Theatre was crowded at Freeport Club Activities (From the Pros.-i Committee) f This Saturday evening, April 7, we I have called "New Members' Night," BELLMORE both . performances Tuesday . eveniin. I -;i, ^he Presuient wants ^>^the nnjin- riHlili Robfrta irt . Hi'llmuri' and vicinity, li'ft with him will rec attention lis at our of for the motion pictures of the "Life and Passion of Our Saviour," and the financial results are highly pleasing time. We have had about forty new members join since the first of the year, and he would like every one of to the Altar Society, under whose aus- f,^^:''1^. mb rs'to'^eet th'ese'gen- p.ces the pictures were presented. ] ^,^^^^.^ ^,_^, ^^ acquainted, thus help- Presbyterian j '"«'". "'f« ^he Club of real service. Tho combined choirs of the church! Don t forget the Spring I'rolic on will render special music on Easter i-A-pril 13. The Entertainment Corn- Sunday, April cS. In the evening , mittee has provided a very interest- ' Shelley's Cantata. "Death and Life." ' mg time for us then, will be the prominent feature of the I Don't forget the annual meeting on, service. The program of tho day is [April 16 for the election of oflicers, as follows: land an entire new bonrd of directors.: . r...'^'°™',"K, " ' Don't foi-Kct that on April 17 liar-j ".!;P"T7 '^'.'^'"¦'P^*'. *-\}°T^'^- " ; old E. Brown is to deliver his illus- j "War March of the Priests. tr^ted lecture on "Yellowstone Park," \ (hoir—Anthem, "Awake Thou Ihati^hich is as interestinK as it is educa-' Tid. Mis Sleepest." "He Is Risen.' Solo—"Easter Rees. Sermon, "The Eternal Christ EveninK Organ—"Bell Rondo." "Processional March." <'antata—"Death and Life tional \'an i L)on't forget that on April 20 .Sec- : ' retary of State Hugo will be with us ] ' at our monthly get-together meeting j and speak to us on "Citizenship," a ] j very important topic. President Ed- J I wards is trying to have .ludge ("rop-j , sey with us on that evening also. Soloists: Mis.rVar'Re'e.s; Albert I'^his .will be for the men only, mem-1 Hammond. Lloyd Cutler. j bers iind friends, . Emeline Amelia Wilson F^meline A. Wilson, aged 83 years, died at her late home, 86 Colonial Avenue, on March 30. Funeral ser¬ vices were held Sunday, Rev. .1. S. Gould, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating, with interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery; C. A. Ful¬ ton, funeral director. Mrs. Wilson is survived by one son and three daughters. Rebecca Baldwin Rebecca Baldwin, aged 84 years, died at her late home, Newbridge Road, Merrick, on Monday. F'uneral services -were held Thursday after¬ noon, with interment in Greenfield ('emetery; C. A. Fultori. funeral di¬ rector. Daniel W. McKeeman Daniel W. McKeeman, born in (Ilasgow, Scotland, o7 years ago, died .Saturday. He came to .America when a youth, and died on the l!lst b.irlh- ponil to round up Sends and five other [day of his son, Donald. He was a private.?, who had been ordered to | charter memlicr of the Freeport Club, mobolize in Manhattan, but had failed Freeport (iun Club, the Caledonian to respond. ' Club and Seawanhaka Lodge, F. and The guardsmen came in a touring | A. M., and a member of Freeport car to the police station. They | ("hapter No. 302, R. A. M. Besides showed Dunbaf provost warrants for i his wife, seven children survive, .Mary, the arrest of the men, and he went M'onald, Edwin, Margaret. Isabel, with Iheni. Sonds' home in Benning- Edith and John. ton I'nrk was the first one visited. The funeral services wer» held at Sonds flatly refused to go with his residence, f)2 I'eitrsall Avonue, I them until he'had made provision for Monday evening, the religion.^ ser-i his wKe and children, and became so | vices being in charge of Rev. William j •abusive that Dunbar knocked him j Breckenridge, pastor of the Baptist ' down. The lieutenant called the pri- (Church, followed by the Masonic ritu Sermon, "Our Clearest Assurance of Future Life/' .Methodist The theme of Dr. Curtice's Easter sermon next Sunday morning will be (Continued on Page 8) Johnson Appointed Village Counsel At the first regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Freeport Thursday afternoon Albin N. Johnson was appointed Village Counsel, to serve during the pleasure of the Board, the vote being unani¬ mous. M. F. Bond was re-appointed Road ("ommissioner, by a vote of 4 to 1, the 1 vote being for Clarence A. Wil¬ liams. F'ormer Village President .lames That "Spring Frolic" is Koing to be ' some big time, with sixteen numbers I for dancing after supper. Tables will ¦ be reserved on request. Miss Wicks I is busily rehearsing the dances. ' Stay With Your ! Garden AU Summer (From the New York State Col¬ lege of Agriculture at Cornell Uni¬ versity Co-operative Agricultural Ex¬ tension Work. A. R. .\Iann, .Acting Director of Extension Work.) This year, according to the State College of Agriculture, a garden fev¬ er has spread, not only over the vil¬ lages and towns, but perhaps more into the larger cities. The main trou¬ ble, say the vegetable specialists, is that this fever does not last long. .Anyone who tackles the home garden hard enough and takes time to work George Fisher and family of .Man¬ hattan have leased the J. C. Vetter property on Merrick Road, Bellmore. The Easter exercises of the Bell¬ more Presbyterian Church will be held next .Sunday evening. A pleas¬ ing program, which incluiles a solo by Mrs. Louise Mitchell, a prominent so¬ prano soloist of New York, entitled "(Jrainer's Hogana,' will be pre¬ sented. .A. VV. Valentine and family have moved to the Elbert Valentine cot- taKC on Oak Street. Henry C. I-'hiiips, who has a large game jireserve north of this villaKe, on Tuesday paid to the (,'onservation Commission $15.(100 in settlement of the .State's claim aKainst him for il- k'Kally trapping wild ducks. The prosecution followed a raid by the Commission's agents about two months ago. .John Calet and family have moved to the .lohn .Jaeger cottaKe on Linden Street. .A daughter was born to .Mr. and Mrs. .John .Johnson of Linden Street on Thursday of last week. R. T. Willmartb, who has been vis¬ iting relatives in Amityville for the past three months, has returneil to his home on Grand Avenue. Edward Smith and .Alva R. Smith, jr., have secured positions in the Col¬ umbian Brass Foundry at Freeport. Hanse was appointed Chief of F'olice, i out the problem may, it is said, have at a salary of $1000 a year vatea, who rushed Sonds with drawn bayonet, pinning him to the floor. He gave in. The other men were Charles Ad¬ ams, Chester Bunn, Pierce Gray,Fred Dennis and another private whose ipme the police did not obtain.. They ¦were disposed nt first to argue with Dunbar and the lieutenant, but in ev¬ ery ca.se, the filing into their home of the four privates with menacing steel, brought them into line. They were taken to the police station in a truck with a crowd of the Freeport colored population following. ¦This is the second time in the his¬ tory of the village that a provost guard has come to arrest unruly sol¬ diers. The first was in 1898 when a squad from the 71st Re',fiment came for several w.en in the 69th who es¬ caped from (liamp Blaek to have' a KOod time before going to Cuba. —Times. A now advertiser in this issue is -Wolf's Blue Ribbon Carpet Works, with several specialties. They an¬ nounce to call for and deliver iiroods, and invite your attent\f>n. Advirtbifmenl Dr. Posner's Shoes for the baby. twn Kid Button, Kid Top, plain toe, flexible sole, wedge heel, sixes 4 to8. Price 12.25. Crevoiserat's, 95 South Main Street. A^vrrtis«mcnt ualistic services by members of his i Lodge, assisted by inembers of Free- port Chapter, Rcyal Arch Masons Interment was in Greenfield ('eme¬ tery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. Fire Patrol Offers Special Services to Village .At a meeting of the Fire Patrol Co., held on Tuesday evening, April 3, the Captain was directed to offer the ser¬ vices of the company as special police in the event of any emergency re¬ quiring a greater force than that of the regular police force. Re prepared for a hard Winter by buying coal in April while the price is do^^^l. Sinclair Ravnor. 8 N. Main St.; Tel. 184. .•\dvfrtiiiem»nt Conununicatioii 'Invites Citizens to Gun Practice April 3, 1917. To the Minute Men of Freeport:— The most esSnntial part of military training and drill is to know how to shoot ancJ shoot straight. Come and try your skill at the traps on next Saturday afternoon. April 7, at 2 p. m., at the Freeport Gun Club, foot of Main Street Instructors will be pres¬ ent. (Signed) C. A. Vni^ Roet. .1 supply of sauce, salad and relishes in the Spring; vegetables throughout the Summer; shelves of canned veue- tables in the Fall, and others stored • the cellar for Winter use. They that the home garden may yielii high as oiii hundred dollars worth , iiroduce for the skillful gardener; 1 that even a half dozen tomato t's trained on the back fence is ¦ rth the while. the essentials for a good garden .!,- given as: Soil well tilled and fer- l.'ized, careful but not too ambitious plans, reliabie seed, careful planting, >vaiering, hoeing and weeding and' judicious har\.jsting. .Among the va- I rieties suggested for the inexperi-1 I euced gardener are: Beans—Refugee, I wardwell wax. Cabbage—.Jersey I WakelieUl, Copenhagen market, Dan-, I ish balthead. (.'elery—Golden self- : blanching. Sweet Corn—Golden ban- ; lam, country gentleman. Tomatoes— ! Bonny best, dwarf stone. Beets— i Crosby, Detroit. Carrots-T-Short ^ hom, chantenay. Cauliflower—Snow- , j ball. Cucumbers—White spine. F^gg I plant — Black beauty. Lettuce — Black seeded sinipson. Onions-^—Red ' I globe. Peas—Gradus, thomas laxton, British wonder. Radishes—Icicle, \ I scarlet turnip, white tip. Of course i lisNs pointed out that there are many' other gomi varieties not included in this list, which is offered merely as a I guide to those who need it. .Services at the Church of the Re- ileemer Sundav, Easter, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. .M. and 3 and 8 P. M. Holv Communion, Morning Prayer, The large hall at the Freeport Club sermon. Holy Commanion. Church Hou.se was packed to its limit Wed- School session. Evening Prayer and ne.sday evening, by citizens of Free- sermon. Special music. The offering port interested in the question of or, for the dav is for "Current Ext)en8- ganizing for home defense during the ^.^." The "Woman's Auxiliary meeta present troubles. Addresses ^^ere "" jhursdavs at 2.30 P. M. The G. F. made by several gentlemen actively g. ,"eets on Fridavs bi-weoklv at 7.30 engaged in this work, and the audi- p m t(h, gov ScouUs meet on Tues- ence was heartily in favor of organ- .luy^ at 7.30. "A cordial invitation ia Mr.s 'H. M. izing a home defense company, as the Freeport branch of the Minute Men of Long Island, and officers were chosen as follows: President, Sidney H. .Swezey; vice president, Elvin N. Edwards; secre¬ tary. Hamilton (i King; treasurer. David Sutherland, jr. night t The necessary papers had not yel 'J^.-'' '^h' been ohtiiined for enlisting, but the ¦'^outh matter was tiiken up informally and over 2i)'i signatures ohtiiined to pre¬ liminary enrollment papers. F^nroilnK'iit papers are to be placed in all ihe ilrug stores and it is hoped to have r>00 signatures by tomorrow (Saturday) night. extendeil lo all to attend the servicea of this church and to become identi- lied with its community interests. IJ. Narwood and Mr. and .Mrs. Narwooil returned on Sunday > t*-cir home here after spend- ' ;.i-i| ihicf months in the .John 11( .Sine! lia\ md fa 1)1 iiy of L-ii 10 Bellmore. •Iiiiith ROOSEVELT The Hev ate at the Church in (i Dav. l-raiik Dra|>er will oflici- •crvices of the Episcopal .iirisons, N. Y. (ui Easter .Vn:. K.KICI. JOHN J. RANDALL, Jr. Unanimously Elected Chief F^ngineer Freeport Fire Department Thursday evening. Clarence B. Willi;inis, present Sec¬ ond Deputy Chief, defeated Anilrew L. Clark for First Deputy, 96 to 31, and S. Dimon Smith won over Edward ; Rice for Second Deputy, 67 to 60. Next Sunday, Easter Sunday, at the Epi.scopal Church, the celebration of Holy Communion will be at 7:30 a. m.; Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; .Morning Prayer and sermon at 10:.50 a. m., at which service Miss Elsie Hansen will sing the "Resurrection" as an offertory anthem. ; Church Note .School N'otes School closed Thursday afternoon ' for the Easter vacation, to reopen next Tuesday morning. The attendance banner for week lending March 30 went to Miss Fin¬ ger's grade with a 99 per cent, aver¬ age. Bird Day < i tin. l.ith. ami .\rbor Day on the 2iith of April by appoint¬ ment of State ("ommissioner of Edu¬ cation will bl- .elolirated on the latter 'date in the loral school :il H P. M. with special exercises to which the public are invited. The monthly meeting of the Men's Club will be held in the Parish House on Tuesday evening at 8.30 o'clock. Henry Bastow and family have re¬ moved to Flushing and their former residence is occupied by W. H. Ed¬ wards and family. The Hnnd-in-IIand League are plan.* ning a cake sale to be given soon in the local lire hall to assist the fund being raised to e(|uip .Merrick Troop No. 1 Boy .Scouts. 'Fhe committee of men interesting themselves in raising; $200.00 for this niovenient report in Miss (Jertrude Westervelt is spend- (,and about half the amount. There mg the weekend in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The pupils receiving 100 per cent, in the monthly test in any subject are as follows: 7lh and Hth Grades, Spelling - (irace .Meinin, (iordon Lucey, Idella Hrown, Helena .Mahoney. •ith (jrade—Leader for March in mental test, Simon Nathan; in spell¬ ing, Simon Nathan. 100 per cent, in (ith spelling, Beat¬ rice Smith, .May Behr, Florence Koh¬ ler. .Achesoii Lucey, .Simon Nathan. ."ith (Jrade, Arithmetic—Schuyler f;onklin, .Monica Brockmeyer, Edward Verity. Spelling, Susie Smith, Mabel Dix on. 4th (iraile, .Arithmetic -Irene Walk¬ er, Mary Kazanowsky. .Spelling, Margaret .Smith, Janies Pierre, Dorothv Mackav, Arthur lluli- bard, Wilton .Smith, .liick Wood, Vic¬ toria .-Vgipito. ,. ' 4th (Jrade, (Jeography--Jack Wood. .Nature Study, .Mamie Thorne. Physiology, Arthur Hubbard, Jas. Spearman, .Jack Wood, ."Vlary Kazan¬ owsky. 3d Grade, Geography -Helen Swan¬ son, Robert .Nathan. Spelling, Mario Carot;i. Helen Swanson, Charlie Mulle. 2nd (Jrade, Arithmetic William Cruger, Peter Marabeck. Rev. Stanley Coors, pastor of the .M. E. (Church, was a caller school .Monday. are many whose public spirit may bo expected to lead them lo send a con¬ tribution "who have not yet been heard' from. This is a mal ter so apparent¬ ly good for the lioy life of the village that every one should wish to help. -All contributions addressed to Boy .Scouts, Troop No. 1, .Merrick, Bo\ .V-l will be duly acknowleclge. .Many llags (lying during llie Iu8t week have given good testimony to Ihe patriotism of the village. Mer¬ rick must be ready to do its bit in wiiatever rircuiiislance of need shall arise. We probably shall hear soon from some appointee of the (JoM-rnor .1.-^ to what we should and may do; but in the meaiitiiiie should we not get together ourselves and perhaps do a litlle drilling under a coiiijietent in- .^iructor'.' Why not a meeting in the lire bill! to talk things over and "keep the pot a-boiling" inspired by the ad¬ .lress on .Monday last of Pres. Wil¬ son, It was truly a great word he spoke of noble manhood and purpose. PJnthusiasm must be stirred and main¬ tained throughout the country and so let us be up and doing. There is no plaie for slackers. 'I'he times <-all for men. BALDWIN ALBIN N. JOHNSON Who succeeds Leo Fishel as Freeporf Village Counsel Board received notice that they must close their oflicial dumping ground at Roosevelt within 60 days. This mvans some provision by sew^ ej-s or otherwise MUST be made fdf taking care of the sewage. A special Board meeting will be held next TTiursoay evening to discuss the mat¬ ter further. W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men. Tan Vici Blucher Lac«, Vici Top, brqsd toe, low heel. Stoft and easy aa a tflove. Price 18.00. Same on an Eng¬ lish last, $8.00. Exclusive agency at Crevoiserat's, 95 South Main Street I Ad*rrti«*iB«nt HYMENEAL l»OST—CLERK E The following item from Northport is sent by kindness of L. W. Taft: j -A quiet weiiding took place at the parsonage of St. Pa'.'s M. E. Church f^rtday evening, March 23, when Miss Cecil E. Post, daughter of Foster Post, formerly of Freeport, and Ches¬ ter E. Gierke were united in marriage. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Seymour. Only the immedi- j ate relatives were present. Sinrle copin of th* Review tot mUa at GrMn'alntt'a scd BrsHhirsite'ii. lUUroad Avenae: L,lebemian'i, Nasiaa Countr Ke¬ view, DaSUva'e abd Qabeli'*, Mmin Straat: Spftser's SUtionerT Stan. Qro'wa StrMt; Sidney Sm|;th'> and MtehDori. Woat Mer¬ rick R«kad. I Baseball teams representing Wan¬ tagh and Smithville South schools crossed bats on the local diamond on Tuesday, the latter winning by the score of 21 to 12. The results of the election in the Third District on Tuesday were a big surprise. As a rule the district gen¬ erally gives a majority of about 100 for the Republican candidates. This year Finest S. Randall, the Fusion candidate, defeated Hiram R. Smith, Republican, by a vote of 12(i to 113. .Nicholas .Meyer, candidate for Over¬ seer of the Poor, received 120 and ¦James J. Molloy, for Constable, lead the ticket with li;7. The Bellmori- Baseball team will open the season on .April 22, when fhe team meets the Freeport ('olored (Jiants in thut village. The first home game will be played the following .Sunday. A dance for the benefit of the team, will be given in Firemen's Hall on Saturday evening, .April 21. Uncle .A!len Baldwin of .Vewbridge Road has the honor of being the old¬ est voter in this district, and cast his ballot as usual on Tuesday. Mr. Baldwin is about 'J3 years old and walked from his residence to the polls, a distance of nearly .^ mile, in order to exercise his elective fran¬ chise. All the pumping stations of the Brooklyn water supply system have ¦ been shut down and most of tho en- 1 gineers, firemen and laborers were ¦ laid off on Weilnesday. About twen- ; ty residents of this village were in- ' eluded in the dismissal. Coming Events ' Friday, April (!, annual Fire l)e- [lartment meeting. Saturday. April 7, progiessive eu¬ chre and card party. United (3ommer'-' cial Travelers, Mechanics' Hall. ' Tuesday evening, April 10, Country < Partee at the Episcopal Church base- i ment; -ladyes to ware kaliko frocks \ and gentlemen to leave biled shirts to hum. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 10 and 11, 3Elks Minstrel Show. Thursday evening, April 19. inform- : al dance by I'reeport Chapter, Eatt-' . em Star. i Sinclair Raynor, 8 No. Main St.; Tel. 184 Freeport. The place to boy I I cc«l. Advertisement' A play. "The Deacon's .Second the j Wife," will be given by the Balilwin High School next Friday evening at ~ . 8:30; tickets are 2f> cents each. Russell Hose ('ompany No. '2 has . elected the following oflicers for the ¦ The .April meeting of the Woman's ensuing year: t'aptain, James (;ow- i Advance ('lub will be held at the ard; first lieutenant, John Hinrichs; Ihome of .Mrs. Bruchhauser next Thurs- second lieutenant, James Coward. jr.;|day, April 12; topic, "What Baldwin recording secretary, Percy Tweedale; ! Needs, discussion by the entire club, financial secretary, Paul (Jrayfinger; j treasurer, Edward Schmidt; auditing j Appripriate Easter services will be committee, .Arthur Cornell, Henry - held in the Metho<Iist Episcopal Hinrich, jr.; trustee for three years, Church on Sunday. The pastor. lifV^ Otto Schniesinger; delegate to .\. V State Assn., Charles Epple; lo S. .\. Y. Assn., .Anthony .Marino. The an¬ nual department meeliiig and election will be held next Tuesdav cvciiinir, April 1(1. .Vlartiii (>. Lepley, Ph. D., wiJI .|;reacli in the niiirniiur on "(Jhrist tbe Con- qutiror," and in the evening on "The Easter Hope." The choir wii' '• uler Easter music both morniiu' ' . cn- I Miss mistress, is grippe. WANTAfiH ili with an attack Agrigraphs of 1 .Mis.-4 Emma A. Smith and her moth¬ er, .Mrs. Elbert Smith, hav.- returned from Port (grange, Fla. .Miss Beatrice White of N'ew York City was the guest of ;\lr. and Mrs. Corodon Norton over last Sunday, " .Mrs. Palmyra and two daughters! Helen and Alva, of Brooklyn were the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lohr- nian. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krause and family of .Maiihattan occupied tfieir Summer residence several days this week. Appropriate Elastcr services will be held Sunday in the chuiV-h. In the morning there will be .nn original story by Rev. W. Allis, with special niusic by the choir, both morning and evening. The Easter music will bc "Blest Easter Day," "A Radiant Light," b. "Bre«;ze of the Morninir," a. "Crown Him King," b, "Crowned witb Resurrection Glory." a, "Morn of Won¬ der," b, "O Light Divine, "O Star of Night." A duet will be rendered by -Mrs. Rhoda and Miss Helen Jackson. i ege ."nity ision n-rl*; ..Hta ..-|,t lose pulverize -) hi, rd iittle iand s also t!i« ro opera- t develop- lo iodires, but often -s 111 club that they If you were a business man, and needed an office helper, you would read the "Situations Wanted" ads. You would read them with the same sort of discrimination you would ex¬ ercise in readin,^ letters from appli¬ cants for tht position, or in inter¬ viewing such spplicants. You would lodk tor traces of business effjcjency. In advertising for employment keep in mmd the fart that you are filling your application with busines men trho make ao appraisal ot you based upon the advertisement itself. Ad rertte erneat (From the .New Vork ,'¦ if AKrii-jiture al Con.. ;.'o-operalive Agricultur Work. A R. Mann. A u of Extension Service.) One way to cut the c-.. i '.o ma.l'e use of ' ' n I iSprinif. ^." 'I he .incrfow " » on the I rail o; the dods bef-i DOnrr.ark i^ full of liap|:;. country whe. lion bus rea. : ment. •Ti;.e older Wubs, f,ociet ' fail to I'ctp work. I'airi. > ilcui.iiid encourage the boj.s and "rirls on their home aiv! club rrojfcts. Wuii the high |>,-V«- of potato seed big yields are t .e i,;ily u.i.irai).U>e of profits. This means a goixl nei^ bed; gooii seed, Kprawing and • iltivatinjf. .New York's average of 8M iyjiihelii caU; be doubled by the careful farmer. Take tiir.e to reail up on the latett knowledge about crops and animals before the .Sj>ring rush catches you. The State College of Agricultur" at Ithaca will supply you with bu'letina and so will the U. .S. Department at .Agri'-'i'ture at Washington. Aak yojr f.irm bureau manager about reading matter. What would it be worth to you ta secure the best available worker for that position in vour office? Iiav* you cumiidered the amazing differ¬ ence it sometimes makes as to buai« ness results for you through secuxw ing the right'instead uf the VToag employee "T Watch the claasifledaS —and if these do not afford to y«« immediaUi "'answer" to yuur Qt>e£t« then advertise—and make it plaia that you need a man or a womea who is able to measure up to yoov re<)uirements. A d-irerHsewigBS ¦J H
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170406
|Nassau County Review 19170406
Complete Figures Town Election on Page Six This Issue
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Frecport
Vol. XX, No. 14
7:47 a.
9:25 a.
10:04 a.
10:51 a.
11:49 a.
1:01 p.
HKJHWATKK TIDE TAHI.E (Official tiiirure!* for Sandy Hookl Friday, April 0 7:17 a.m.
Saturday, Sunday. Monday, Tuesday,
Sednesday, lursday, Friday, Saturday,
James E. Stiles, editor of the Nas¬ sau Post, had broken Rround for a re.sidence on West Dean Street, on the Walters & Miller property.
1, A. VanGelder haa sold his house at -27 Onslow Place to .1. A. Palmer, the automobile man on Atlantic Ave¬ nue, Brooklyn, who will become a permanent resident of Preeport.
W T. Golder has boujjht the prop¬ erty on Bedell Street, near Main, with the liciMinKS formerly occupifl by Ever i;i:iily Hose
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19170406
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19170406


text:
Fathers-to-be learn about the joys and realities of fatherhood from veteran dads who bring their babies to class. This men-only class fosters camaraderie and solidarity as rookie dads learn how to care for babies - especially when they are crying, how to support new moms, how to drop a diaper into the trash at 40 feet and much more!
Call for information: (541) 768-4752

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:I was useless at football at school and always got put in goals. I really don't understand the logic of that. Surely having someone who is good at football is a better choice for goal? Goalkeeper is a pretty important position on a football field - isn't it?Sjoerd3000 wrote:I would love to come but as I'm a student and living in the Netherlands I'm also to poor to travel I'm not very good at football but I have played as a goalkeeper(and not a very good one in spite of being tall and having big ears )
Tina a.k.a.SusanSto.Helit wrote:poohbcarrot wrote:Jan Van Quirm wrote:but lately I've been concentrating on growing 4" roots in case I needed to be assessed as 'sick'
I'll assess you if you want.
Naughty Pooh, Bad Pooh, Jan is going to have to Spank you and Spank you Well, then she can spank Chris.ph...
Tina a.k.a.SusanSto.Helit wrote:I live in the US and am too poor to travel, sorry. Oh and I have very purple hair now!
chris.ph wrote:at least you lot have hair to dye as most of the men here are follicly challenged
the last person who tried to spank me jan took cheques
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot], Yahoo [Bot] and 11 guests


text:
Fairy Of The Garden™ Barbie® Doll
From an enchanted world of fairies, comes our second exquisite and magical fairy friend. Her flowing fairy dress in delicate hues of peach and pink resembles the colors of fragrant flower petals. And the only things sweeter than her pointed fairy ears and pointed fairy shoes, are her amazing wings glistening with special "fairy dust." Watching over buttercups and morning glories, she is a garden sprite young and old alike will adore.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text:
April 22, 2015
Synergy with the University's Urban Coast Institute Highlighted
March 10, 2015
Joe Patten, Chair and Associate Professor of Political Science and Sociology, and members of the Monmouth University debate team were featured on the front page of the Asbury Park Press on March 8.
January 21, 2015
Monmouth University Marine Scientist Jim Nickels was featured on FiOS 1 News on January 13.
December 23, 2014
A news segment about Wilson Hall at Monmouth University being used as the exterior of Warbucks' mansion was featured on FiOS 1 News on December 19.
December 03, 2014
Center will offer treatment services for children and adults.
September 09, 2014
He will teach the "Applied Music Industry I: Introduction to the Music Business Ecosystem" course during the Fall 2014 semester.
July 24, 2014
Political Science Professor Rekha Datta was featured in the Asbury Park Press on July 24
June 23, 2014
Anthropology Professor Richard Veit, Adjunct Professor Sean McHugh, and Monmouth University students were featured in The Star-Ledger/NJ.com
May 29, 2014
Monmouth University's Blue Hawk Records was featured on Indie Media Mag on May 23.
May 19, 2014
In addition, Warncke Award was presented to Dr. Margaret DelGuercio and Dr. Brian Greenberg.
May 08, 2014
Fasano was among 4,200 undergraduates from across the country to present research at the NCUR.
April 25, 2014
The Writing Center at Monmouth University and students were featured in Star Ledger/NJ.com
Chair and Specialist Professor of Music and Theatre Arts Joe Rapolla and Monmouth University students were featured in the Asbury Park Press on April 25.
The program is designed to allow current college students to mentor future college students from the local community while improving writing skills.
April 18, 2014
The pen pal project began as a pilot during the spring 2013 semester


text:
It can be difficult, if not nearly impossible, to find kids toys under $10. And if you are being honest, the toys that you might find under ten bucks are often not the best quality. What if we told you that you can find kids toys under $10 that are not only safe and durable, but are also educational and fun? You might not believe it, but here at Educational Insights, we love offering quality toys and games for deeply discounted prices. Here, you will find everything from classroom supplies to educational toys and games, and all for under $10. Happy shopping!
All of us here at Educational Insights are dedicated to creating toys and games that will inspire your little one to learn, explore, and be creative. We know quite a bit about how your child's brain works. In fact, our toy development team is made up of professional classroom educators and seasoned parents. When we get these two groups together, we are able to create toys and games that give your kids the chance to practice what they are learning in school, or assist them in meeting developmental milestones. Plus, because we have parents on our team, we also make sure that our toys and games are safe, durable, and easy to start and put away. We certainly try to think of everything so that your little one will just need to have some fun, and learn along the way.
Now that you know a little bit about us, it is time for you to start the fun part—shopping! We have a variety of kids toys under $10 that are perfect for any little one in your life. Grab a few to stock up your birthday party gift stash, or order a few for fun incentives for summer learning. Teachers, we love to give you easy ways to align your curriculum and add a little bit of extra fun to your learning centers. You will love these kids toys under $10 for your classroom because you can buy a lot of extra fun without breaking your classroom supply budget for the year.
From travel games to school supplies, we have a little bit of everything in this section. And, we rotate items in and out of the listing, so be sure to check often. The best part is that even though you are enjoying bargain prices, you are still getting top Educational Insights quality. You can find our award-winning toys and games here, as well as teacher resources to make life a little easier, and a lot more fun.
So, what are you waiting for? Have fun shopping; we can't wait to see what you order!
Get 10% off when you sign up for our emails!


text:
What you can bring
**No items on this list are provided to students and all are optional based on personal preference**
Bedroom/Living Supplies
- Bedspread/Comforter
- Sheets and Mattress Cover (extra long or deep pocket twin)
- Blanket
- Pillow
**Linens can also be purchased through Residence Hall Linens, an outside company.
- Heating pad/electric blanket
- TV, Cable Cord
Satellite dishes are not allowed in any residence area. The student radio station, KJNB, operates through the cable system.
- Small Refrigerator, 4.5 cubic ft or smaller
Full size refrigerators are not permitted. Each resident is allowed to bring one small refrigerator.
Students can rent a school-approved fridge or MicroFridge from Bedloft.com
- Stereo
- Power Strips - The only types of extension cords allowed in residential areas are surge protector devices or extension cords with a circuit breaker/fuse built in; These must have U.L. labels on them.
- Hangers for Clothes
- Posters/Pictures/Decorations (see wall hanging restrictions)
Cooking/Eating Supplies
- Cups/Mugs/Glasses/Plates/Bowls (Microwavable)
- Silverware
- Microwave - microwave and cooking facilities are available in each residence hall, but microwaves are allowed in student rooms
Students can rent a school-approved MicroFridge from Bedloft.com
- Coffee maker
- Napkins/Paper towels
- Snacks: Candy, Chips, Popcorn, etc.
Miscellaneous Supplies
- Alarm Clock
- Fan
- Clothes Basket
- Toothbrush
- Hand Soap
- Laundry Soap
- Iron/Ironing board
- First Aid Kit
- Medicines: cold/allergy medicines, antacids, etc.
Shower Supplies
- Toiletries and a Carrying Container
- Shower Sandals (Flip-Flops work well)
- Towels/Washcloths
- Shaver/Shaving supplies
Desk/School Supplies
- Computer
All student rooms offer both wired and wireless access to the university network. Computer labs are available throughout the residence halls and the campus area.
- Printer/Scanner/Copier
- Desk Lamp
- Calculator
- Pens/Pencils/Pencil Sharpener
- Folders/Notebooks/3-Ring Binders
- Post-It Notes
- Highlighter Markers
- Stapler and Staples
- Tape
- Scissors
- Note Cards
- Paper Clips
- Rubber Bands
- Ruler
- Glue/Glue Stick
- Three-Hole Paper Punch
- Reference Books (Dictionary, Thesaurus, etc.)
- White Out
Many students bring futons, sofas and chairs. Please note that students are not allowed to remove University furniture from their rooms. Please plan accordingly.
Plants add color to a room and help reduce odors. A healthy assortment of plants in a room makes it come alive. If you don't have a "green thumb" consider plants that require low maintenance. Check with your local green house to find out what plants do well in a residence hall room. The Bookstore and the university green house also sell plants. Watch for posters advertising plants sales from these establishments.
Cooking in the Room
Cooking, other than the preparation of snacks, is restricted to areas with kitchens. Stoves are available in all residence halls. Students living in the residence halls are required to be on a meal contract program.
Please leave the following things home
- Air conditioners - air conditioners are not permitted in any residence halls
- Sandwich makers (i.e. George Foreman Grills)
- Weapons of any kind, including toy guns, are not allowed on the St. John's campus
- Lofts/Bunks - homemade lofts or lofts from outside vendors are not permitted
Students who wish to loft their bed can rent one from Bedloft.com
- Pets, with the exception of fish, are not allowed in any residence on campus
Students may have aquariums in their rooms, but are reminded that security locks are placed on all residences during extended vacations, making it difficult for anyone to enter a room to feed fish. If you plan to set up an aquarium please keep this in mind.
- Valuable items (i.e. jewelry, large sums of money)
In accordance with Saint John's University Residential Life and Housing Fire Safety Policies, the following items are prohibited in campus residence halls:
- Candles, candle holder, incense, and incense holders
- Halogen lamps
- Lava lamps
- Fireworks of any kind
- Extension cords without surge protectors
- Multi-plug adaptors
- Grills
- Heating units with exposed heating elements (i.e. space heater, hot plate, etc.)
Failure to comply with these regulations will result in the immediate confiscation of such items for the remainder of the school year. Individuals may retrieve confiscated items at the end of the school year by arranging a time with the Fire Chief.
For more detailed Fire Safety policies and procedures, click the link below.


text:
I'm glad they are putting Paige into a meaningful little feud, she was just steam rolling everyone. Good to see how she'll come back from her first NXT defeat. She's still crazy over too.
If I am not back in five minutes...just wait longer!--Ace Ventura
Getyour facts first, then you can distort them as you please. --Mark Twain


text:
Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
lawrenson wrote:Hi,
got a phone call yesterday to say I'd won one of the Waterstones Terry-signed kindle cases!
Nearly fell over - dont think I've ever won anything before!
Now I just need a Kindle...
pip wrote:Wonder why I didn't win. Congrats Karen
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot], Majestic-12 [Bot] and 5 guests


text:
2011 Kenworth T660
Gulfport, MS
2016 Freightliner BUSINESS CLASS M2 106
Somerville, NJ
2013 Chevrolet 3500HD
New Hampton, IA
2013 Dodge RAM 3500
Jacksonville, FL
2007 International 9400i
Lake Butler, FL
2009 Freightliner CST120
Des Moines , IA
Trailer for 2016 Dorsey 60 Ton Steel Drop Decks
Voorhees, NJ
2011 Freightliner CA12564DC - CASCADIA
Healdsburg, CA
2001 Western Star 4964FX
Ocala, FL
2010 International PROSTAR
Tampa, FL
Description: NoneMore Information
Description: minor damage to lh step and bumper. Runs and drivesMore Information
Description: runs and works, has leaking head gasketsMore Information
Didn't find what you were looking for? Click here to request availability from our dealer network.


text:
I have a couple of tunes in progress. I haven't had a chance to spend much time on them so they've take a while to get to this stage. There is still some tweaking before I make a nice sounding version with any instruments I can find laying around the house.
"Circle Time" is trying to be a bit beautiful and a little bit "off", like the elves really.
"The Stick and Bucket Dance" should be fairly self explanatory. I might finally have a piece I get to use my tambourine in!


text:
The Lucky Country Shiraz 2010
Syrah/Shiraz from McLaren Vale, Australia
Winemaker's Notes
Deep red in color. Very McLaren Vale! Initially full of dark fruits and chocolate/mocha notes, but upon a second look, aromas of grilled meats, vanilla bean and spice become quite prevalent. The palate starts out soft, but the fleshy plums and vanilla spice slowly build to more savory characters delivering a long finish balanced with earthy chewy tannins. Made of 100% Shiraz.
Critical Acclaim
The Wine Advocate - "Very deep garnet-purple in color, the 2010 Shiraz has aromas of blackberry preserves, crushed blueberries and black pepper with hints of licorice, tar, dark chocolate and truffles. Rich and full-bodied, with plenty of expressive blackberry and licorice flavors, it has a medium level of grainy tannins, medium-high acid and a long finish. Drinking well now, it should keep to 2016+."
International Wine Cellar - "Bright purple. Very fruity, offering lively blackberry and blueberry aromas and flavors and a touch of peppery spice. Supple, easygoing and approachable, with good finishing breadth and cling. 30% of the fruit here was de-classified from the Two Hands McLaren Vale bottlings."
The Lucky Country Winery
The Lucky Country is synonymous with Australia, the phrase having first been coined in the book of the same name in 1964 by Donald Horne. The phrase was initially used as an irony mocking the fortune of the post-colonial Australians of the 1960s.
Since then it has become a descriptive label for Australia and its wealth of natural resources, beautiful weather, stunning landscapes and relaxed lifestyle. It is the same slice of fortune that allows the fertile soils of Barossa Valley and McLaren Vale to yield such lush, vibrant fruit from which The Lucky Country is made.
By contrast, Lucky Country Shiraz is made in a simple, natural fashion, with individual parcels of fruit fermented, pressed and barreled separately until blending just prior to bottling. Minimally fined and unfiltered, the wine starts out layered and concentrated, then reveals a much softer side on the finish. View all The Lucky Country Wines
About McLaren Vale
McLaren Vale is home to the oldest Australian vineyard, with grapes planted in 1838. It's a coastal area with the Indian Ocean bordering the west, which contributes a cooling factor that prevents the grapes from getting too hot. In all, the climate is a perfect one for the vines.
Notable FactsIn McLaren Vale, there are vines as far as the eye can see. As in other parts of Australia, Shiraz and Grenache are the most-planted grapes of the region. While red rules, whites are able to hold their own here too. With the warm yet reasonable Mediterranean climate, white grapes like Chardonnay, Semillon and even some Sauvignon Blanc grow well. The wines are round and smooth and the producers in the region are excellent.
About AustraliaLike the United States, which is about the same size, Australia's winemaking regions are huddled into one or two pockets of the country. The state of South Australia, which produces about 60% of the country's wine, also has the most wineries and sub-regions, including McLaren Vale, Clare Valley, Coonawarra and Barossa Valley. New South Wales is home to the Hunter Valley, while the smaller, southern state of Victoria is best known for theYarra Valley. Head way west to the very large state of Western Australia and you'll find the tiny region of Margaret River at the southern tip.
Customer ReviewsSign In to Add Your Review0 }div>
Alcohol By Volume GuideMost wine ranges from 10-16% alcohol by volume. Some varietals tend to have higher (for example Zinfandel and Cabernet Sauvignon) or lower alcohol levels (Pinot Noir and many white varietals), but there is always some variation from producer to producer. Some wine falls outside of this range, for instance Port weighs in closer to 20%, while Muscat and Riesling are usually a bit below 10%.
Wine Style Guide
Light & Fruity
- Red wines that are more fruit-forward and lighter in tannin and body.
Smooth & Supple
- Medium bodied reds that go down easy, with smooth tannins and supple fruit.
Earthy & Spicy
- Wines where earthy and/or spicy dominate the flavors – typically medium to full body.
Big & Bold
- Full bodied wines that have concentrated fruit and are higher in alcohol and/or tannins. Some need age.


text:
Inflatable Repair
Looking for a top-brand multi-tool that won't break the bank? Featuring fourteen essential tools and legendary Gerber Quality, the Gerber Suspension Multi-Tool is a great tool at a great price.
Built for the creative adventurer, the Gerber® Steady combines the utility of a multi-tool and the functionality of a camera tripod. Quite possibly the first tripod that will also open a bottle an...
Gerber Steady Multi-Tool with Phone & Camera Mount
The compact, rugged Gerber® Crucial Multi-Tool folds up small enough to fit in a pocket while providing a complete array of full-sized components.
Not finding what you're looking for? Search the site above, or feel free to contact us directly.


text:
Perricone MD
My Account
Customer Service
Change Country
Your shopping bag is empty.
Top Picks
Best Sellers
Award Winners
Skin Care
Eye Treatments
Exfoliators & Toners
Neck & Body
Deep Lines & Creases
Fine Lines & Wrinkles
Loss of Firmness
Enlarged Pores
Sun Damage & Discoloration
Dry & Sensitive
Cold Plasma
Vitamin C Ester
Alpha Lipoic Acid
Olive Polyphenols
No Makeup Skincare
No Foundation Foundation Serum
No Bronzer Bronzer
No Blush Blush
No Mascara Mascara
No Concealer Concealer
No Lipstick Lipstick
No Foundation Foundation No. 1
No Foundation Foundation No. 2
No Highlighter Highlighter
No Lipgloss Lipgloss
Beautiful Skin
Total Health
Weight Management
Value Sets
Power Duos
Science Kits
Travel Sizes
The Power Serums
Blue Plasma
Vitamin C Ester 15
Cold Plasma
Skin & Total Body
Hyalo Plasma
Skin Quiz
The Doctor
Serious About Beauty
Dr. Perricone
Patented Sciences
Daily Perricone Blog
Dr. Perricone Discusses
In The Press
Fine Lines & Wrinkles
Deep Lines & Creases
Enlarged Pores
Loss of Firmness
Sun Damage / Brightness
Dry & Sensitive Skin
Severe Loss of Elasticity
Dr. Nicholas Perricone
Dr. Nicholas Perricone is a board-certified Dermatologist, world renowned healthy aging expert, award winning inventor, educator and philanthropist. He was creator and host of a series of Public Television Specials and the author of several New York Times Best Sellers including
The Wrinkle Cure, The Perricone Prescription, The Perricone Promise and Forever Young.
Dr. Perricone was Adjunct Professor of Medicine at Michigan State University's College of Human Medicine. He is certified by the American Board of Dermatology, is a Fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences and a Fellow of the American College of Nutrition. He is also a Fellow of the American Academy of Dermatology. Dr. Perricone has served as Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology at Yale School of Medicine.
The Father of The Inflammation Theory
Dr. Perricone's legacy began with his initial quest to find ways to prevent and reverse the negative effects of chronic and sub-clinical inflammation which he asserted was the cause of aging and disease. His inflammation theory was initially viewed as "radical" but Dr. Perricone's pioneering research on the subject brought it into mainstream thinking.
The Birth Of Cosmeceuticals
Dr. Perricone's inflammation theory inspired him to establish Perricone MD in 1997 and introduce to the world a ground-breaking approach to impede and even help repair damage to skin utilizing nutrient antioxidants in cosmeceutical formulations. These advanced anti-aging topical
set a new industry standard for product efficacy with results that often rival more invasive dermatological procedures.
The Wrinkle Cure
Dr. Perricone's initial cosmeceuticals program included
Vitamin C Ester
Alpha Lipoic Acid
, all introduced in his New York Times #1 Best Seller The Wrinkle Cure. Published in April 2000, The Wrinkle Cure helped launch a revolution, changing people's views on aging and beauty. The book became a global phenomenon and inspired a series of New York Times best sellers including The Perricone Prescription, The Perricone Promise and Forever Young. In 2001, Dr. Perricone once again broke new ground with the first award-winning Public Television Special series dedicated to the science of healthy aging and beautiful skin.
The Science of Aging Beautifully
With more than 116 US and international patents for the treatment of damage to skin and systemic disease, Dr. Perricone has become the leading authority on the science of beautiful skin. His groundbreaking formulations with
Cold Plasma
Vitamin C Ester 15
, continue to raise the bar for what people have come to expect from skincare and further cement Perricone MD as global leader in the world of prestige skincare led by innovation, research and science.
The Man. The Mission.
Dr. Perricone's life long passion for science is the foundation to his dedicated commitment to unlocking the secrets to healthy aging. It continues to inspire him to introduce revolutionary technologies that will forever transform the face of skincare and get us one step closer to the fountain of youth.
Customer Service
Money Back Guarantee
Contact Us
Returns & Exchanges
Shipping Information
Complimentary Services
Replenishment Service
Other Ways to Shop
By Phone
Mobile Site
Flagship Store
Find a Store
Gift Cards
Skin Care Top Concerns
Deep Line & Creases
Fine Lines & Wrinkles
Loss of Firmness
Enlarged Pores
Sun Damage & Discoloration
Dry & Sensitive Skin
Anti-Aging Tips & Advice
Daily Perricone Blog
Skin Quiz
About Us
Dr. Perricone
In the Press
Affiliate Program
Site Map
Privacy Policy
Thanks for Signing Up!
2015 © Perricone MD


text:
Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
poohbcarrot wrote:15 pounds?
Well, yesterday I got my hands on a Nightwatch UK proof AND this little beaut;
Going Postal UK proof wrapped with stamps etc.
There's another one on ebay now but signed and starting price is 125.00
poohbcarrot wrote:Sorry Parkstee, I misread your original post. For some reason I thought you said the Truth.
Anyway, I have never and probably will never meet Sir TP. No matter what I buy, pales into insignificance compared to the fact that you have met him and I haven't.
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 7 guests


text:
Maggie & Me
On Friday, Maggie Gallagher and I had a conversation on Blogginheads in which we continued our attempt to, as she puts it so brilliantly, "achieve disagreement" about whether it is good or bad to gender-neutralize marriage's entrance rules—i.e., to allow same-sex couples the freedom to marry. Maggie, as you may know, is one of the chief opponents of same-sex marriage, and has made arguing against our marriages a large part of her career. As you also know, just three days before we spoke, the pro-marriage equality side had won four different state referenda by about 52-48. Maggie was generous in loss; looking at the video, I am embarrassed to say I was testy and not as generous in return. I will apologize.
At the same time, I do think our differing philosophies of marriage become clearer and clearer. She is correct in that hers is losing. As she says, "the fact that sex between men and women makes babies is the central fact about it." She believes that the purpose of marriage is to take care of that necessary result: tying biological parents to their inevitable offspring. If men and women are going to have sex, they need to be ready to take care of the resulting babies. By enabling same-sex couples to marry, she argues, that message is erased: more and more, the message of the institution of marriage is that what matters is the intimacy between the partners, not strenghtening the tie between sex and responsibility. (Maggie, have I got this right?) She fears, now, that "traditional Christians" like herself will be persecuted for advocating and attempting to live out what they believe, even when they are not speaking hatefully or harming others. In response, I argue that any persecution she might feel is in no way equal to what lesbians and gay men suffered in being excluded from full participation in society—the hatred, fear, beatings, and death that were permissible when we were faggots and queers.
Here are the points that the fine editors at Bloggingheads think will interest you especially:
- A big win for marriage equality 4:28
- E.J.: Straight allies were game-changers 4:33
- Maggie: Allowing unilateral divorce was bad for marriage 2:34
- Are same-sex marriage opponents facing discrimination? 10:14
- The 1965 court case that led to gay marriage 5:24
- Forecasting the politics of marriage 4:04
You will also see that I hydrate even more than does Paul Ryan. What can I say? I've always been a thirsty girl.
Here's my question to you, reader: Are Maggie and I talking with or at each other? Are we discussing in good faith? Is this a worthwhile exercise? Should we continue attempting to achieve full disagreement, or should we shake hands and part? I am asking sincerely. Please let me know, either here or even better, by tweeting me @ejgraff.
Tue, 2012-11-13 21:30
I'm not going to invest 45 minutes in the video tonight. My perspective, which I'll admit up front is completely uninformed by the video I have yet to watch, is that if you're asking those questions you already know the answer.
I've spent much more than 45 minutes of my life trying to give Maggie Gallagher a fair shake - I read her earlier commentary, I read her stuff at the Volokh Conspiracy, I've seen her speak on the subject, and I have seen zero growth or development of the argument on her part. She simply ignores the aspects of marriage that don't fit with her narrative, ignores the aspects of gay marriage that are every bit as admirable as any other marriage, and consistently resorts to the same set of points you describe above.
I will try to get back to this over the next day or two, as I appreciate your sincerity. If I don not, though, it's not because I don't want to help you out, it's because I find the central role of ideologues in the national debate of these issues - even those who appear to be sincere and well-meaning - to be tiresome and unproductive, and I think it has been many years since Gallagher contributed meaningfully to the dialog.
John Howard
Wed, 2012-11-14 12:25
Her "achieving disagreement" is not a joke, it's her job. I think she actually agrees with you about reproductive technology and same-sex conception rights, and so she has to invent arguments about religious freedom and norms to make it seem like someone is arguing as hard as they can against same-sex marriage. But she's not really doing that. She censors the subject of conception rights off of her blog so people aren't even aware it is the ultimate priority. She's a libertarian and science fiction fan who thinks we should allow genetic engineering and same-sex reproduction and transgendered reproduction. She wants to preserve marriage as a moral norm to get men to stay committed to women they have children with, even as men become unnecessary for women to have children. But she also wants to detach conception rights from marriage so that married couples no longer feel approval of having children with their own sperm and eggs and can be forced to use better gametes, without being able to point to their marriage certificate to say they have a right to use their own genes.
Please ask her if she supports an Egg and Sperm law that prohibits making human beings any way other than using sperm of a man and an egg of a woman. I think you'll find she opposes that law. And ask her if she thinks marriage protects the couple's right to conceive with their own genes.
Wed, 2012-11-14 23:55
Thu, 2012-11-15 17:32
Okay.... I've listened to the whole thing.
When I hear Gallagher argue for a particular vision of marriage, a (clichéd) 1950's America vision, she's every bit as disrespectful of the history of marriage as the people she criticizes for calling for its continuing evolution. If it was not a problem to shift from marriage as primarily an economic institution with the partners, particularly the women, given little to no say in who they would marry or when the marriage would occur, where women's property rights were secondary to those of men, in which children were treated as little more than the property of their father, where in many parts of society male infidelity was a given and female infidelity an inexcusable transgression.... what's different this time? Would she be comfortable returning to that past, patriarchal and coercive structure because it's more likely that marriages won't end in divorce and that children will be born in wedlock, despite the serious, negative consequences for women? Does Gallagher even recognize that she is a beneficiary of those changes, that her current position and prominence is only possible because of the societal changes she implicitly decries?
We know with certainty that due to age, medical condition and the like, some heterosexual marriages will not produce babies. Gallagher may well believe that married couples shouldn't use birth control, save perhaps the "rhythm method", let the chips fall where they may, but if so she's certainly tempering that message in public. Also, although you only touched on this, your gender does not prevent you from adoption or from being a foster parent - when gay couples have children, adopt children, or otherwise raise children, how is that inferior to the child rearing conduct of a heterosexual couple? Why are their children less entitled to the ostensible 'protection' of having married parents?
If Gallagher believes what she says, her positions imply a much more extreme position underlying her public statements. If she's not being honest about the full scope of her beliefs, I don't see how it's possible to have a productive discussion with her. We already know her positions, and if she's neither willing to be candid or to concede that there's any merit to any competing position, all an invitation for dialog does is give her yet another opportunity to repeat herself.
Incidentally, I think that there are a great many pressures on the institution of marriage, and that our society should be giving serious thought on how to strengthen that institution. Although Gallagher obviously disagrees, I personally believe that expanding the right to marry - encouraging a larger population to 'join the club' - can help strengthen marriage. But that aside, I see Gallagher's arguments as a distraction to the discussion we should be having. I have not seen a single marriage grow weaker due to civil unions and gay marriages. If we obsess over who we allow to marry, we're distracting ourselves from the question of how to make marriages stronger.
Fri, 2012-11-16 21:56
Other than earning money from shilling against gay peoples' legal rights, Gallagher doesn't have much of a basis for doing what she's doing. Her tired arguments have been refuted time and again. I admire her persistence, but in the same way I admire the persistence of someone digging a hole, filling it in, digging it again, fill it in again, and so on. Mostly she's a one-man wrecking crew, when you look at the damaged she's caused or rationalized, for a living.
Her career as a bigot is marked largely by the people she's insulted: gays and lesbians, of course. But also childless married couples, whose marriages are evidently shams for not bearing children; straight people, who are evidently too irresponsible with their babies that they'll abandon them if the government doesn't offer the incentive of marriage; judges, doing their jobs of determining the constitutionality of laws, and the list goes on.
Sun, 2012-11-18 18:07
You need to be logged in to comment.
(If there's one thing we know about comment trolls, it's that they're lazy)


text:
Luxury Plush Stroller Blanket
Pure luxury for little ones, our plush stroller blanket is sumptuously soft and oh-so gentle against delicate skin. Offered in a pleasing palette of colors, it offers a layer of snuggly warmth that's just right for cool nights.
- Crafted from superior-quality polyester fleece
- Backed and trimmed in polyester satin
- Thoughtful (and practical) gift
- Imported
- Machine wash
- In petal, lilac, ivory, white, cloud, grey, dove or mocha
- View bedding dimensions
Luxury Plush Stroller Blanket
- 30" x 40"
Luxury Plush Stroller Blanket
Celebrate someone special. Add an initial, name or date to personalize gifts, apparel, bedding, decorative accents and jewelry.
- Embroidery is centered above motif
- Size and shape of embroidery designs have been thoughtfully considered by our design team to best complement the product
- Monogrammed/Personalized items are considered custom order items and are non-cancellable, non-returnable and non-refundable


text:
Third Win at Gadsby's Tavern Museum Competition for Local Business
Bittersweet was the big winner with their "Pomander Punch" March 24 at the Eight Annual Great Rum Punch Challenge at Gadsby's Tavern Museum, beating out runner-up Gadsby's Tavern Restaurant, the defending champ Dogfish Head, and worthy competitors Bacardi, FireFlies, and RedRocks. This is the third win for Bittersweet which took top honors in 2007 and 2009.
Rum Punch Challenge guests enjoyed the many different styles of punches but also a wide range of food from local establishments including Gadsby's Tavern Restaurant, Bittersweet, R&R Catering, RedRocks and FireFlies. Gadsby's Tavern Museum Society graciously provided the "Designated Drivers" punch, and many local businesses donated to the silent auction. Guests toured the historic ice well and learned about the importance of ice in the 18th and 19th centuries.
The origins of the Great Rum Punch Challenge came from the Museum's participation in the American Whiskey Trail, an educational experience into the cultural heritage and history of spirits in America. To learn more, please visit www.americanwhiskeytrail.com.
In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, Gadsby's Tavern was the center of social and political life in Alexandria and the new Federal City of Washington. The tavern served as the premier gathering place for residents – including George Washington – and visitors to eat, drink, learn, and influence history. Gadsby's Tavern Museum is located at 134 North Royal Street in the heart of Old Town Alexandria.
For more information visit www.gadsbystavern.org or call 703.746.4242.
Buy tickets to Historic Alexandria events?
Comply with archaeological preservation laws?
Conduct my own research on local history and genealogy?
Donate items of significance to Alexandria collections?
Learn about events for families?
Obtain an easement for an historic property?
Receive timely information on Historic Alexandria events?
Rent a historic property for a private event?
Schedule a group tour or program?
Office of Historic Alexandria
Administration Offices
Lloyd House220 North Washington StreetAlexandria, VA 22314703.746.4554Fax: 703.838.6451Email
Office HoursMonday - Friday8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


text:
|4 June 1898
|3 December 1898
|31 December 1921
|sold 25 July 1922
|General characteristics
|6000 tons, 3325 tons gross, 2135 tons net
|346.3 ft (106 m)
|43 ft (13.1 m)
|21.8 ft (6.6 m)
|13 or 18 knots (24 or 33 km/h)
|122 officers and men
|1 or 2 × 6 pounders (2.7 kg)
USS Culgoa (AF-3) was a refrigerated supply ship in the United States Navy.
Culgoa was built in 1889 by J.L. Thompson and Sons, Ltd. of Sunderland, England and purchased at Cavite, Philippines on 4 June 1898. During the naval blockade of Manila, the vessel supplied the American squadron with ice and meat. Since she was not a commissioned naval vessel, Culgoa could purchase supplies while avoiding the neutrality laws that banned sales to the Navy.
On 3 December 1898, one week before the Treaty of Paris that ended the Spanish-American War was to be signed, Culgoa was commissioned with Lieutenant Commander J.W. Carlin in command.
Assigned to the Asiatic Squadron as a refrigerator supply ship, Culgoa sailed out of Cavite Navy Yard supplying ships and troops at Manila with ice and meat until August 1889. Overhauled at Hong Kong between 20 October and 18 November 1899, Culgoa returned to supply duties, making three voyages to Sydney and Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, for fresh stores in 1900 and 1901.
On 22 July 1901 she cleared Cavite and sailed by way of Ceylon, Suez, Malta, and Gibraltar to New York City, arriving 25 September. She was placed out of commission on 16 October 1901 at Boston, Massachusetts.
Recommissioned 1 October 1902 Culgoa joined the North Atlantic Squadron and provided storeship services to ships and shore stations in the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico until again placed out of commission 11 August 1905. Considered for disposition, she was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 7 May 1906, but reinstated on 30 June 1906 and recommissioned 12 September 1907 for service with the Atlantic Fleet.
Sailing from New York on 21 September 1907 Culgoa was loaned to the Panama Railway Company for an emergency shipment of beef, returning to New York 16 October 1907. On 11 December Culgoa left to join the Atlantic Battleship Fleet at Santa Lucia as mobile stores ship, one of four auxiliaries accompanying the sixteen battleships on the cruise of the "Great White Fleet". During the cruise, while on a planned supply run, she carried naval artist Henry Reuterdahl, who had been ordered away from the fleet for negative comments to the press. On 3 January 1909, she broke off from the fleet to bring emergency supplies to Messina, Italy, which had been ravaged by an earthquake.
At Amoy, China, and in the Formosa Strait between 28 October and 5 November 1908, she assisted in the establishment of wireless communications with the Second Squadron.
Returning to Hampton Roads 17 February 1909, Culgoa resumed her cruise along the Atlantic coast and in the Caribbean until 1 December 1910, when she sailed to supply ships serving in European waters, visiting Brest and Cherbourg, France, and Weymouth and Gravesend, England, before returning to New York on 20 January 1911.
She put out from New York 11 February 1911 for duty in the Caribbean, where she supplied stores for ships and shore detachments protecting American citizens and interests throughout this troubled area until February 1918.
Serving with the Naval Overseas Transportation Service during the remainder of World War I, Culgoa made seven transatlantic convoy voyages to bases in France and Britain between 19 February 1918 and 10 May 1919. On 10 July 1918 she assisted the SS Oosterdijk which sank after a collision with San Jacinto. Culgoa took aboard the passenger survivors and towed San Jacinto into Halifax, Nova Scotia .
Culgoa issued stores and provisions to Battle Squadron 2 at Guantanamo Bay from 24 March to 6 April 1920, then after supplying shore installations at Yorktown, Virginia, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, cleared Brooklyn, New York, on 2 June for fleet maneuvers in the Pacific. Given hull classification symbol AF-3 on 17 July 1920, she joined Battle Squadron 2 at Colon, Panama, transited the Panama Canal, and joined in fleet problems on her way to Pearl Harbor, visiting Seattle, Washington, and San Francisco, California.
Returning to New York 3 September 1920 for overhaul, she resumed her supply operations on the east coast and in the Caribbean Sea between February and October 1921. Culgoa was decommissioned at New York City on 31 December 1921 and sold 25 July 1922.
As of 2005, no other US ship has been named Culgoa.


text:
The supercars of London: part two
Yet more exotic metal spread across the streets of our fine capital...
Posted: 20 Apr 2013
Last summer we published one of the most popular features ever seen on TopGear.com. The Supercars of London was the result of one man's tireless quest across our nation's capital, chronicling the recent explosion of exotica strewn expensively around our ancient streets.
The man responsible is 19-year-old Alex Penfold, and happily his mission has continued right through the winter months.
So here's a long-awaited update TopGear.commers. Click away and let us know your favourite below. There are many to choose from (there's even a McLaren P1)…
Pictures: Alex Penfold
(Part one of Supercars of London is here)


text:
cosmicfantasycustoms wrote:Therapist wrote:So I have some good news and some bad news
http://www.comicvine.com/news/avengers- ... ed/144800/
I read that yesterday and it has me to the point I will not watch it. I do not like the ultimate spiderman cartoon, love avengers and now they want to redo it. I have invested my time too much alread, I will just watch the movies and marvels animated movies, which are awesome.
I am interested in the fact that it says it will be ran by Marvel itself.


text:
Wood Swatch - Antique Natural Oak
- No Longer Available -
- Crafted of kiln-dried solid American oak with fine oak veneers
- Antique natural oak finish is achieved by a 10-step hand finishing process that highlights the beauty of the oak grain
- Due to natural variations in wood, the actual grain and finish may vary slightly
- Swatch: 6" sq.
- Free shipping
Product Not Available
We're sorry. This product is no longer available
Please continue browsing.


text:
How Leaders Solves the Challenges of International Direct-to-Consumer Sales
From small businesses to Fortune 500 companies, our scalable, customized e-commerce solutions work together to help your business thrive, wherever you want to go.
We Are Your Global Commerce Experts. Put decades of experience to work growing your business.
Worldwide Commerce Solutions
Boost Revenue With Our Worldwide Marketing Solutions. We expose you to the right customers and the most lucrative markets.
Worldwide Marketing Solutions
Worldwide Payments: Customized for Optimum Global Growth. Transform your payments program and take your sales into new markets.
Worldwide Payments Solutions