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Fight on to cut speed limit to 20mph on Workington estate
Last updated at 14:23, Friday, 11 January 2013
Residents in Workington's Moorclose area have launched a petition to cut the speed limit on one of the town's busy main routes from 30mph to 20mph.
The Moorclose Residents Group wants a reduced limit on Newlands Lane South, which runs past the Moorclose shops.
They also want to install traffic lights at a pelican crossing near the shops.
The move comes as 33 councils across the country are already implementing 20mph limits in residential streets as part of the 20's Plenty for Us campaign.
The aim is to make 20mph the default speed limit across the country for residential areas.
Moorclose residents say that speeding drivers have turned a pelican crossing into a "hazard" for schoolchildren, the elderly, mums with prams and the disabled.
Residents, shopkeepers and schools have got behind the petition.
It will be sent to homes and businesses on Monday and will be presented to Cumbria County Council in the next few weeks.
Last April a disabled resident was narrowly missed by a car when he was using the crossing while out walking his dog.
Last Friday resident Tint Irving, 73, of Newlands Lane South, was hit by a car reversing out of his driveway. The driver was using his driveway to turn his car around and Mr Irving was left with cracked ribs.
Mr Irving said: "I'm behind the petition because this is a main road in a built up area. I've seen cars doing 50 or 60 mph."
An 80-year-old resident of Newlands Lane South, who would not be named, said: "Twice I've nearly been hit on the crossing."
Celia Holder, headteacher of St Gregory's Primary School, on Furness Road, said: "Anything that reduces the chance of accidents to local children and anyone in the community is beneficial."
Mohammed Hameed, manager of Moorclose Pharmacy, said: "I would support a reduction of speed on Newlands Lane South as it gets very busy at certain times. Both drivers and pedestrians would benefit from this."
Councillor Stephen Stoddart said that he had witnessed speeding vehicles narrowly missing residents on the crossing.
Coun Stoddart said: "Newlands Lane South is a major road used by articulated lorries and takes a lot of heavy traffic.
"The crossing is an accident waiting to happen and we fear that someone will be killed if nothing is done.
"Ideally we would like lights at the crossing to slow traffic down."
A spokesperson for Cumbria County Council said: "Should we receive any petition it will be referred to the county council's Allerdale Local Committee for consideration by county councillors."
First published at 14:22, Friday, 11 January 2013
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
Have your say
I am disgusted at this! I visit Workington and love going to school every day but now it is hazardous and dangerous. I am scared to go to school now! I've nearly been hit multiple times now and like the commnet above, i wear high vis jackets to go out in! This needs to stop. NOW!
this is dispiciable, i am discrased in the speed limit like. nearly got ran over the other day cos the cars where going to fast!:-( my life flashed before my eyes.. i now wear a high visable jacket in yellow even to go to the shop and play out in
View all 10 comments on this article


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Report: Scioscia, Dipoto will return in 2013September 22nd, 2012, 6:48 pm by MARCIA C. SMITH/THE REGISTER
Angels owner Arte Moreno has confirmed that Manager Mike Scioscia and first-year General Manager Jerry Dipoto will return next season, according to an MLB.com report on the Angels Web site on Saturday.
"Regardless of what happens the next 11 games, Mike Scioscia will 100 percent return," Moreno said in a phone interview with MLB.com. "I have told him. He wants to come back, I want him to come back. He's been the manager of the Angels for 13 years. He will be the manager of the Angels for a 14th year. Period."
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"I've known all along that I am not changing my manager," Moreno told MLB.com about Scioscia, who signed a 10-year extension in Jan. 2009.
Moreno also told MLB.com that Dipoto will be back next season as well.Read the rest of this entry »


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eview Official Faptr, Vilafa of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRPAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919 Vot XXn, No. 38 SOOAL AND PERSONAL ¦mMmMs of Ov •(W lt«» Ctatiiwaia a*^!^^. ol O CMiB«aHr. M4 TMr CoMto. VioUs ilr. and Mrs.'John Germeroth, jr., aiBi daughter Muriel have returned to Freeport after apending the sonimer in the Berkahirea. Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Dunbar; Mr. and Mr«. C. W. Knavp and eon and Mr«. F. L. J. Lee and daughter were on an auto trip to Pennsylvania last week, r Miaa LAora Golden is spending two weeks with her brother Arthur at Sea Clifl. ntEIFORT WELPMES BACK ITS FKffriNG FWCES Extends Hearty, Cheerful, Dignified Welcome To Its Citizens Who Represented It In the World War Mrs. Oliver Golden haa been enJoy.- ing: a two weeks' trip at Long Beach with Mrs. Jacob Rathman. . Mias Elsie i^ford of the Bronx has l>een visiting «t the honae o£ Mr. aod Mra. Morris Miller. ¦¦ Misses Miriam and Rose Kolisch of i ManhaDUn spwnt Labor Day with their p'andparenta, Mr. and Mrs, Mor¬ ris Miller. Frank S. Snedeker, jr., spent Labor Day with his wife and daughter at B&flston Spa. Beltrain Debussey of Buenos Ayres was a jfuest of Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Re^enbaum of 46 Randall Avenue over the week-end. .'-¦\i'' .' Labeb Milk Any Old Way At the regular meetinK of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees Wednesday afternoon Dr. William H.' Runcie, . , Health Officer, reported that on. Mon- i the 29th Division, Marcheon Farmlett day he stopped one of the local milk of the 77th and Fratik Clement of the With flags flyiag, bands playing, an aovplanc enciiClmg overhead and the noise of hondrcds of specially se- enred noise makers, Freeport en masse welcomed back its own from ^a war on Labor Day. It was not the faiilt of the committee that there were only half of them in the line, some still being in Service, and others scattered all over the country, but there were 222 men, and 1 wonan in the line, a remSrkable formation for a village of 10,000 folks.^ The. parade, rtjurted almoat on echedhle tiin«4ina%aRt fliroagh three miles of streets lined with spectators from one end to the other, and past many well decorated stores and resi- dencea. FoUo<iiring the first division which contafaied the police.- headed by Gap- tain John J. Dunbar, Marshal Stephen P. Pettit and his aides,. Capt. W. A. French, George Bennett Smith and Hamilton G. King, mounted; a band and the soldiers, "sailors and marines of Freeport, led by the Village Board of Trustees and the chairmen of most of the committees, with Major-General Alexander of the 77th Division and his aides, Major Willoughby and Captain Stuart Cutler, and Col. Rich¬ ard Derby, the speaker of the day. The Bed Cross and the veterans of the <^iv- il war (the latter 4n antos) brought up the rear of the* division. There was also a fl?ecial auto for the woumd- ed men, driven by one of the Serivce men, and carrying Douglass mown of the llth Eri^meers, TiTford Smith of dealers with whQm he had trouble .on lMV«ra1 previous ^occasions, abd niitde an exanunation of his milk. He found that the milk he carried was. Grade C milk, but was labeFed Grade' B, and some of the same milk, for extra fas¬ tidious customers, was labeled Grade A. He said that he had not been abjjp to get any satisfaction when cas«t were taken before the Grand Jury; iuroirs evidently having sympa¬ thy -wfth.the dealers, iand it was very important that sotriething should be (lone. It was decided to draft a vil¬ lage ordinance by which.the person violating the regulation might be puniahed. ' , ' Bida for laying exteifqions to water mains were opened. The lowest bid¬ der was Edward A. Rice, who was giv¬ en the contract, for $4,575.97. W. Van Wicklen bid ?5,440 and O. E. U. Jley- nolcU 45.775. ^ ,. =a It 'was decided to pay the police 50c per hour for special overtime work.. . A- resolution was passed thanking all the organizations who worked to make the Labor Way Welcome Home event such a success, and the Village Clerk was instructed to send a copy of the resolution to each organization. Trustee Her.ry L. Maxson for the committee on street lights, reported that the plant hid reached its limit, and until additions were made to the 15th. All thiese are suffering from wounds to the feet or legs excepting Smith, who has just retumed aftcr being ill fo,r several months, follow¬ ing tvifo woiinds. General, Alexander had a short in¬ terview with these boys and seemed much ititerested especially ih Tilford Smith, who, he said, was a tofeg way from home in the 29th. The second division was for the War Gartip Community Service, and had 149 of the workers in line, of whom 72 were of the Girls Division, carrying specially made red, white and blue parlasols, and wearing dresses trijpmcd to match. , A special attruc- tion was three camouflaged motor gun tractors brought over from Camp Mills and loaned by General Alexander from the outfit of the Third Division nqw in the camp. The division also had a float emblematic of its work during the \yar. Major Frank H. Holland was' in charge of the divis- The auto of the Motor Trans¬ port Corps brought up the rear of this line. The third division-had four *riett!ly decorated floats representing tne ord¬ ers of the Woman's Relief Corps, the Sons and Daughters of Aniericaf the Daughters of Liberty and ftebekah Lodge, all nicely decorated and ap- " . _i i:"ut~ """ij propriate of the day. Hilbert K. equipment no "•o" street ^f,!^*^"'"^ Johnson marshaled the division. be in»t»»«d. The Board w have a ^^^^ pj Department, which fol- T'^^'wni^l'S.^TT^ith t^ tell ove^'o^ed. was depleted by about 20 of gineer William «• Smith, to talk over j^ , ^^^ ^^ g^^^j^^ the necessities Of t^e J>llage, and ^^ j,j i^^d'^^bovt 70 in ita line, fol- make ?'«"•'%A*?/T^nr^h^th^ lowed by their fire equipment of St.pl.en P. Pf"'*« *""'"^*'«l»"S» steamer, truck, patrol and four hose village .rents its. offl?^ an?!' Police L^^^ng'"" ",otor driven. Headquarters, sent a,notice to the | ,^ knights of Columbus and the Board that after October 1 the rent would be $90 instead of $70 as. now. The Board also decided to consult with Mr. Pettit regarding this proposed in¬ crease ip price. Auto Accidents Last Friday afternoon while Frank Willets with his wife and their two children, in their auto, were crossing Porterfield Place at Madison Avenue, the rear end of their car was struck by the Keogh auto, driven by Mr. Kisogh's young son. The car was tamed completely around and Mrs. Willets and the two children thrown out. Mrs. Willets' collar bone was broken and a rib fractured; the daugh¬ ter, Elizabeth, was badly cut, and the son, John, received some cuts but not! had a display which attracted special serious. The injured were taken into attention depicting the commercial Holy Redeemer Sunday School had over 160 in line, followed by an offi¬ cial K. of C. war activities auto. ITie Elks (Division No. 6) had over 100 in line with a float containing a number of young ladies. They had the Scottish Highlanders Band which received applause along the line and for its special performance in the af¬ ternoon. This was obtained by Ham¬ ilton G. King. The South Shore Yacht Club brought up in the rear of thUi division with its men in yachting equipment. The seventh divsion was headed by a colored jazz band of retumed sol¬ diers, leading the Freeport Club and fraternal organizations. The United Commercial Travelers tlie borne of Mrs. Willett's father, John J. Randall, where they had been visiting Mr. Randall, who is still con¬ fined to his home from his heavy fall some weeks ago, and received first aid treatment from Mr. Randall's nOrses until the doctor arrived. They are now at home, where Mrs. Willets is still suffering great pain from her iitjuries. The wfllets car was badly traveler of 177«, 1800, 1835, 1865. 1890 and 1919. This was very graphically depicted. The last division was that for the churches, with about 100 men, wo¬ men and children representing the sev¬ eral churches. The head of the line reached Olive Boulevard, where the review was held, just about 12 o'clock and was wel wrecked. There was no damage to the corned, by a crowd as large as could Keogh car or its occupants. ! get in the space allotted, and with an Yesterday morning the car of Miss | aero sent from camp for the occasion Adele Miller and Harry Von Tilzer I circling overhead. The various or- wer* in collision at the comer of I ganizations passed in review and were ¦Smith Street and Long Beach Ave- then assembled around the stand nue. Miss Miller's car. a Ford, was turned Qi^et-. but she escaped with a bruised arm. The occupants of the other car were not hurt and the car was not badly damaged. HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE Friday, Sept. 5 4:21 P. SI Saturday 6 Sunday , 7 Monday 8 6:24 A.M. Tueaday U 7:05 A.M. Wednesday 10, 7:45 A.M. Thursday 11 8:26 A.M. Friday 12 9:10 A.M. Saturday 13 9:56 A. M, where Village President Anderson in troduced Re**. E. A. Burnes of the M. E. Church who made a brief prayer, General Alexahder. who eificially wel¬ comed the returned citizens from Ser- and Col. Richard Derby, who spoke of the work of the American Legion, Henry L. Maxson, chiiirma.! 5:ioP. M. lof tha badge committee, in a stirring 5:56 P, M.I address, called upon former Village President Sidney H. Swezey to' pin medals upon ';he memqriam banner for those who had died in service: BENZOMINT The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It doe's the work. Keep a bottle in the house. AdaarOaataamt Thomaa W. Benham, Emile C. Bcrard, Theo. de Kruijif, William F. Downs, Charles P. Goula, Miss Mabel Goest, Stanley E. Hart, Harold C. Habert, John Intellisano, Charles Jordano. Harold Earl Maxon, Henry T. Mohr, Henry Morrison, James Rich, Arthvr J. Smith, William Clntou Story, John J. Thurston, Walter Whittaker and Townaend C. Young, and the band sounded tapa. Mr. Maxson then called the Red Cross member to pin upon the assembled Service citizens spe¬ cially designed medals of honor. Dur¬ ing the exercises girls representing the Knights of Columbus gave each of the men. a handkerchief, a bar of chocolate, chewing gum and cigar¬ ettes- Dinner was then served by Caterer Charles Johnson in two large tents at the corner of Long Beach Avenue and Olive Boulevard where War Camp Community Service workers and others helped in the serving. At this time the fire department planted a tree on Bergen Place, a large elm, in memory of' one of their memberVt Henry T. Mohr, a machine gunner, who was killed m action, a short ad¬ dress being made by the chaplain, Rev. A. C. Karkau. In the afternoon athletic exercises were held, with the following results: 100 Yard Dash—Herman Ofssell, first. 11 seconds; Arthur Bender, Louiif Peasley, Edward Meaney, Pole Vault—Merritt Cutler, first, 5 ft., 6 in.: E. Mejiriey. 220 Yard Dash—M.-Cutler, first, 25 seconds; Franci* CopeTtnd, H. Gissell, A. Bender. Standing Broad -Tiunp—Elmer John¬ son, first, 9 ft., 6 in.; A. Bender, 9 ft, 5 in.; M. Cutler, 9 ft.', 3 in.; Carl Schneider; 9 ft., 2'4 in. 440 Yard Dash—M. Cutler, first, 64 sec;. Meaney, Fred Ware, Gissell. Shot Pnt—A Bender, first. 33 tf:' 1% in.-; Elmer Johnson, 32 ft., 2 3-4 in.; Gordon H. Ebsen, 30 ft.. 9 3-4 in.; John Meaney, 29 ft., 5U. Three-legged Race-^Harold B. Smith and John'Mganey, first, 14^ sec.; }A. Cutler and W. Copeland, C. Powers and M. Combs, Gissell and R. Taylor. Fat Man's Race—Harold Smith, f.rst, 9% sec:; George Hansen, John N. Hartmann, jr., Ebsen. Sack Race—Milton Combs, first, 33 sec; Hansen, G. Hoffman. S. Dimon Smith. ^ Ladder Climbing—J. MAuersberger. first, 7 1-5 sec; Joseph Hoffman. Geo. Hoffman, M. Combs. In this contest the Hoffman broth¬ ers tied four times at 7 2-5, 7, 7, 7 1-5 sec, and in the fifth run-off Joe made 7 1-5 and George 7 4-5. ObsUcle Race—R. Taylor, first. 1 min., 2 3-5 sec; H. Smith, George Hoffman, C. Fulton. Mile Belay—Hose 4 team, Carl Schneider, John Meaney, Elmer John¬ son and H. Smith won; 4 min., 48 -1-5 the Truck team, Edward Meaney, Joe Hoffman, Clinton Walling and Clif¬ ford Cheshire, was second. Motor Hose Contest—Hose 1, 51 1-5 sec; Hose 4, 2and 8 in order, 53, 54 and 55 sees. Exhibition contests were given by the engine and truck companies. The individual point trophy was presented to Merritt Cutler, with 17 points, and Hose 4 and Truck 1 were tied for the company point honors with 24 each. During the afternoon Supervisor Hiram R. Smith gi^esented a hand¬ some Service Flag to the Fire De¬ partment, which was accepted by Archer B. Wallace on behalf of the Department. Block Dance in the Evening In the evening the threatened rain of the morning Degan to come down, but did not prevent a crowd at the block dance which completely filled up the street and the dance was enjoyed by large numbers of the soldiers and thejr Iftdy friends, music being furn¬ ished by the band used in the parade. W. C. C. S. "Returns" Coffee Urn About 9:00 o'clock space was cleared for admission of a local W. C. C. S. auto containing a handsome ten gal¬ lon coffee urn. When the war first started two years ago, Chief Randall loaned to the Community Service work the coffee um presented to the department by the former chaplain, Charles Herbert Scholey. They made a reservation that it might be called for when needed, but have gone with¬ out it and left it for use for the sol¬ diers and sailors where over a quarter of a million cups of coff«te have been served from it in the two years since. The Club did not use all the budget allotted to it for its work, none of the "directors" drawing any salary, an^ it seemed fair to ,|ii8e part of availa- bTe funds for a new um to replace the one loaned, rather than to give back the one so worn out that it has been in repair several times. Ac¬ cordingly the um "retumed" is an up-to-the-minute coffee cooker with a connection for gas heating. It was retumed by Major Holland in a short address ot thanks, in which he spoke of the cordial feeling existing between the Fire Department and the W. C. C. S. workers. Chief Williams accepted for the Department and e«iled for three cheers for the "SoWiera' Club." Sokfiers' Ouh Continues to Entertain The Labor Day Welcome Home Day holiday was a misy time for the Sol- 4i»ra and Sailors Clnb on Church Street. Saturday night home-made cake and coffee were nim ished to about 200 visitors, with nraaic for dancing. Sun¬ day evening was more quiet ^nd we had plenty of home-made cake and coffee. Monday, plans were made for tlie big part to be taken in tbe parade by the Club, and the girls began to ap¬ pear abont nine o'clock in tlie morn¬ ing, to prepare. Mrs. Hartmann kindly took care of the refreshments for the day, and was assisted by Mys. F. A. Nlyrick and Mrs. Story, to whom the Canteen Com¬ mittee is jgreatly indebted for giving up their day of pleasure, and contin¬ uing the work for the cause. At noon, and continuing until well in the after¬ noon, hiun sandwiches, baked beans, coffee and fruit were furnished to all, including the iiand, and a nnmber of -workers who did not have time to get home for lunch, and again at 6:00 o'clock, supper waa prepared. The committee is indebted to Mrs. F. A. Myrick. tbe Crystal Lake House, Mrs. Hartmann, Mrs. James A. Sutphin, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. H. £. Pearsall LOCAL TOPICS ftmmaMt aad aaptamatiama not aatlralr of ¦ mawa aatim, sa villav* aSaira, ky tka a^tar. Talking about ourselves for just a minute—we kept a record laat week from Thursday to Thursday, inclus¬ ive, of the letters handled in our of¬ fice, not including circular letters, but only dictated material, with the fol¬ lowing interesting results: For Welcome Home Day 120 For War Camp 43 Incidental « 23 ToUl 186 . Business <81 No particular remarks are neces¬ sary. Bi|h Living Baby Gertrude found some coal. She nibbled it with great delight Till pa said: "Gertrude, pray control Your expensive appetite." —Brooklyn Citizen. MERRICK Tkls cohlina to atikal ky Mmw. W. K. Ulii takrmirft aad aU itaaaa ahoald b« aaa* to Um to taunro Servicm at the Chor^ of the Re< deemw &md«T, the twelfth after Trfai- ity, at 7;30 nd 11:00 o'eloek a. m. aad 8:00 o'clock p. «. Celebration of tbe Holjr Gonununion at the early service Litany, Celebration of the Holy Con- munioQ and sermon at llreo o'clodc^ SnlMlay School resumea tiie flrat Sun¬ day in October. A cordial iBvitatien is extended po all to attend the aervic- es of thia chnreh and to beebne iden¬ tified witii Hs commonity interests. Mrs. Ouurlea W. Qokk and Mn. Frederick Lhuwnbwrtii of Tonkera, tt. Y., were gUesta at the Rectory on Wednesday of Mra. J. ^, Littebrandt. The F. G. HUla were bnay Monday and Toeaday df thia week removing to their new home in Freeport. Trv Tliia Recipe "To give the face a good color," says an exchange, "get a pot of rouge and a rabbit's foot. Bury them two miles from home and walk out and "- -..," ..»»». ^». ^. .^^.o... hack once a day to see if they are still and" Mrs. Thrnnpso'iT'for contri^tion there."—Boston Trascript. of beans, also Mr^. Shebar, Miss C. MyeV and Mrs. Clement McCully for cake and Maier's Bakery, a basket of pies. , ,, ¦, . j^ . In addition, the Club WofRers had charge of the soliciting of cakes for the dinner for the soldiers and the cakes that ¦vyere Irft over were re- Work at Soldiers' aiMi Sailors' Club Once ir> a while the writer gets time to.Jook over the book at the Soldiers' and^ Sailors' Club and finds some very interesting memorandums. He had such an opportunity this week, and found scHne excerpts which were dif- tumed to the Club House where they '«rent from what he had copied be ¦ • ¦ - ' fore. Here are a few of them: Merrick takes off its hat in sincere appreciation to Freeport upon the aoc- cew of^its Welcome Home Day pa¬ rade on Labor Day. It was a worthy spectacle and such as to entitle every Freeporter to be proud. "The recep¬ tion was complete and every retumed boy must have felt the appreciation it expressed. For once, at least, Mer¬ rick IS pleased with its suburb. iThe mixed minstrel and dance given at the local fire hall last Friday and Saturday .wfi^ a.great ^ucceas; large attendance arid ' much money. The performance refffAid'credit upon the director, 0. J. Campbell; There waa were used during the evening. Ice^*'"'- «er« are a rew or tnem: . evident such attention to detail and cream was also furnished all the guests I p;J»>%fi«t °"^ '« * '«^<f'*»" ^^^^'^l I refinement as marked a master in ^- during. the evening, with the assist-1 C.tV. i-«-,,H^.-J-,; ««"-.l^tf Tft-''a'^^n^klY't'^^^^^ that this attempt to "add to the motor truck fund of the company was ao all around successful. , purpose, ance of a special contribution for that "^^ *»Kht years, -m all branchea, in many countrie.s and expect to serve the lull thirty years." He is in contrast with a lad from Missouri, who says: "I -am out of the army and won't go back right away." Of course the workers at the club The following contributions are ac¬ knowledged for Saturday, Augu.«t .'iO. Where not otherwise specified, calces Were furnished: Mrs. J. N. Hartmann, Mrs. C. S.! Sr' ''Hf ^^'^ one. Thomas Martin of Braren, Miss Helen Mitchel, 3 cans ^''^esbarre, Pa., who says: "The cream; Mrs. C. Yongen, .Mrs. McGar-> ?'&",?f,*^'e"K€d Circle is the sign of thy, Mrs. Nelson Ashdown, Mrs. J. "°4P"*V*?; , , , Neundorfer, Mrs. C. P. Kelsey, Mr. i ^he 13th Infantry is still over at Oxenham, Mrs. A. E. Eidt. Mrs.' C. J, i camp, and has been for some time, one or two companies. One lad from Indiana, who came down with them says: ""The flrst time I have ever been in a place like this, but it won't be Mosbacher, Mrs. James S. Lewis, Mrs G. B. Gelier, Mrs. L. Bender, Mrs. Braren, Mrs. J. H. Cruikshank, Mrs. John Dunbar, Mrs. L. Lake, flowers i... i -.. * >. j ¦ ^^. * /^ . and cake; .Mrs. Downs. Mrs. C. Wil-1 "'«'«***""*'• ""<J 2"<»**'f ,."<"" Col- liams, Mrs. G. Gilbert (2), Mrs. M. J. j ?*"*do says: "The first I have ever Travis, Mrs. FFfenderson, 2 lemon mer- ?.««" ,J'«*'®' °"* «•" haviug a splendid - - -- 'time. One of the 628th Aero Squadron, who gives his home address as Cen¬ tral America, says: "I sure enjoy this place for I feel happy every time I come." A young lad in the Infantry from says: "Finest ingue pies; Mrs. S. C. Masters. Entertaining the First Division Several thousand members of the First Division who will parade in New York with General Pershing on Sep¬ tember 10, hav'e arrived at. Camp ' ' ¦'7-''' _¦-¦¦—-^— ^^ Fourteen Years Ago School opened with an attendance of nearly 700. Trolley connections betwfeen this village and Point Lookout are confi¬ dently expected to be a reality next season. - If vou cannot get stove coal for If you cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briqueta, made from I your furnace, try Briqueta, made from coal dust. Coal with the slate left out. i ci^al.dust. Coal with the slate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street.f Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184. ' tel 184. * I Advwtiaamwit' AdvartiaaMBt Coming Events On Wednesday evening, September 10, a lecture will be given on Ethi¬ opia, Sunny Africa and the Congo Vale, with special music and refrean- menti. in Bethel A. M. E. Church. TBe price of ticketa will be 16 cents. The price of coal is increasing. Buy your next winter's supply now and save money. Sinclair Ra,Ynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Mam St. JMlT«rtl9«sttefit Lciiiov-i. AVf iia.vc Al LI veil at ^^niiiu ; -ry' C a m vt Mills, and the War Camp Community i Binghampton. N. Y.. Service will .as usual, try to do its P'"?« ^ f''^^ \^f '|»- , bit in helping to entertain these boys. 0"" in a while I run across some of The Division, originally consisting of! ?J^'" *>'"S* ^oys. Here is one from 28,000 men, has had 32,000 replace- ^*':^y ^- ^unt who has nj^e such ^gntg I '^*P"' progress in the Navy: "Freeport Freeport W. C. C. S. has been espe-1 j^ **>! ?^"l%°^^ P^""- ^^^'^ «^^^ cially chosen to entertain groups of i ^°JfJ^^ ^^ * i j these men while they are here and L Then there is one from a young lad they will be sent in army trucks each f'"'" ^.^^^"^i ^£*^ ^^ ^^%, ^ay- "sed night starting tonight. J" work m the Review office: Great A different g^oup will be brought I ^"^ ^^^ »««"'? i°7"« '" France.' over each nigh^-so a schedule of en-1 - T^en a young Tad from way out in tertainment has been arranged as follows: Friday, September 5—Dance 8:30 to 10:30. Saturday, September 6—Dance 8:30 to 11:00. Sunday^ September 7—Music. R. P. K^ent \s eiljoying a month's •vacation from his labors with the Lawyers Mortgage Company of New york. Colort^do says: "At home and weU sat isfied in Freeport." The books show that Leslie Randall also called at the Club House' and made a notation: "Great to get back and see everything running so good." ^¦a i.'ciiiu'ci I iuusi<; ^® ^° "**t want to start anything. AIondYv "seDtpmber 8—Dan'^P 8''?0 ""** '^ young lad from Hempstead ^ypnaay- September 8—Uance B-^Oi^^t^s: "The best Soldiers' and Sail¬ ors' Club I have ever been in." to 10:30. Tuesday, September 9—Dance 8:30 to 11:00. Refreshments will also be provided for the boys. Tire Tape Very Useful Tire tape is to tne automobilist what a bandage is to a Red Cross CjM^ftinn Timar nurse, and a man who drives a car v./Ouecuon Lfuy ^ would as soon think of leaving it out In Police Court | <>' his tool box as a Red Cross nurse Police Justice Clinton M. Flint col-i ^o"'<* *]>'"•« ?' leaving a bandage out lected the following fines, totaling "^er first-aid kit. $102, for violation of auto speeding I ^T,*»e United States Tire Company and traflic ordinances at his session advises all its patrons to include a roll on Tuesday* ' '^^ 'ts tape m their equipment. Its John Keany. 120; Walter Bechveat. i "»«« "" innumerable. It is most fre- $10;Rotcliffeiones. $10; Arthur Mali-;''"entlK used to reinforce bad spots ohi, $10; Frank Daley, $20; George i ?a"^ed by blowouts and punctures. It Tanf, $5; Josephine Gasson, $2; K. P.! '^ ^}^9 valuable for winding "leaky" Steinrich, $5; Frank Seibert^ $5; F. 1 electric wires or makmg temporary L Kiolikuntz, $5; John Karkella, S5;jj;tP5'" *" broken rods or , rattling Henry Kasa, $6. Watch Your Money A representative of the United States Secret Service, Treasury De¬ partment, called at our office yester- parts. That Eighty Per Cent. Insurance The following . interesting letter comes to our desk: Gentlemen:— I .observed v/ith some interest the day morning, and showed us samples ^ article conUined in your paper last of one dollar bills -vvhich had been week in reference to insurance. Not raised to $2. and $5 bills whicbhad having your paper before me. I can- been raised to $10 and $20. When not state just what the heading of looked at carefully, the work is rath- that article was. er crude, but is an ingenious manner! j,Tq j^,^,,^ ^^^ jy^^^ j,^ ^ response of raising the bills by pasting pieces i from some insurance men who are in over the comers, and ;the inspector the business who explained and thor- mforms us that the work IS extending oughly undersUnd the co-insurance over a considerable section of .the clause. ' But perchance vou have not country, , , , I am just offering this little explana- Our readers are wamed to look at tion in response to this article, paper money carefully'as it, might be i Your method of computation is cor- passed to them in goed faith by the rect. Your understanding of the co- persoirwho has received them from insurance clause geems to be very the counterfeiter. By" running the clear. I would, however, call to your hand over the corners the counterfeit attention to the fact that the co-in- can easily be detected, as the corners surance clause can be eliminated from are thicker than the rest of the bill, gvery contract of insurance upon pay- A very easy w^y to detect this par- Uient of an increased rate. With this tiftular counterfeit is also to look at j in mind the assured has an alterna- the printing in the centre of the bUI, tive, if he does not want to carry in- advanUge being taken of the fact! surance equal to 80% of the value of that when a number of bills are count- his property so that he can recover the ed th^ comers are usually look«i at, i full amount of the partial loss, rather th^ the center of the bill. No 1 i think you also understand that attempt is Ukade to alter the center wordingf Ttiti price of coal is increasing. Bay your ne^ winter's suppir now and aave money. Sinclair Bavnor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St. AdyarUamammt (More Freepert News «¦ Pa|^ f) the co-insurance cUtlse is exhausted in the case of a total loss. Yours very troly, CLARENCE A. EDWAFtDS. Thank you! We did not know of the possibility of obviating the penalties of the 80% clause by payment of larg¬ er premium and appreciate the in¬ formation for tieneiit of our readera. (Contiasad ea Pkc* S) AROUND THE TOWN (B. T. b: c.) Last week I spoke about the rail¬ road company fixing up around the de¬ pot. Let us put it this way. If you had the railroad business, and were getting all the trade without opposi¬ tion, and the depot was so you could house your ticket office—it is a little better than that—and the grounds were' silch that people could get to the depot—and they are a bit oetter than that—and you were getting hit on every hand, for increased wages, higher cost of material, higher cost of supplies, and then getting kickt worse when you talkt about raising fares to meet the increase, would you feel in the humor to spend money for im¬ provements you could get along with¬ out. Honest, would you? The point is just this. If we want the roads fixt around the depot it is up to us to do the fixing. The chap that knockt down part of the fence on the northwest corner ot Merrick Road and Ocean Avenue had the right idea, although he went at it in a bad way, jumping* a front curb and knocking it down with hi3 auto fender—arid he didn't make a very good job either—he shoiild have ftn- isht it while he was at it. As it is or was it is a dangerous corner for autos crossing the Merrick Road on Ocean Avenue, the fence being so high—or the road so low—that an auto on one street cannot be seen from the other. I am not a crank on the boote ques¬ tion, but putting right to a. dollars and cents question, which seems to ap¬ peal to most of us. I have not yet seen an argument anywhere that would convince me tjiat we would be any worse off when it is absolutely impos¬ sible to get a drink of the fool-making stuff. This is not to preach a sermon, or to emphasize hiy statement regard¬ ing the results of the drink, because we all know them, although we are hopeful that our children of the next generation will not. We just started to speak of the improvements at the old Benson House, which is now occu¬ pied, quite appropriately, as a gro¬ cery and a clothing store, having been remedeled for that purpose. Consid¬ ering the soarcity of buildings in the business section of the village it is a safe proposition that the stores will not remain vacant for any length of time, and while the hotel which pre¬ ceded these stores was run as good aa hotels usually are, it is also safe to sav that the result of argument from sale of goods will not get into the po¬ lice court as they did before as a nat¬ ural result of the use of the liquor. And that leads me to the thought regarding;- smoking. I read an adver¬ tisement in one of the city papers the other night of a man who was asking the beoze fiends and friends to vote for him to offset the action of the 'W. C. T. U. in endeavoring to do away with smoking, and, he argues, u^Uf- mately. with tea and coffee. The point is far fetched, and while sontfr may argue that a few years ago the propo¬ sition to make the sale of liquor illeg¬ al was laughed at, it is admitted even by those who used it that it would be a good thing it it were not •*)'d. The argument as to the result of the use of liquor cannot be applied to smok¬ ing, any more than eating candy, be¬ ing injurious to the persons only who use them, and when used to excess, and their use will never be prohibited, exc>epting under special conditions. As a matter of fact, smoking is not good for children, and should be reg¬ ulated, but beyond that it never will go. Blaal* eeiptaj ot tka Marf-rm tot aaia at 8. Eacluw'ii ami BraHbwaHa'f. Xaltraaa Aaa- sua; Liabarman'i. Maaaaa. Oaamty ttarkaw, DaSflra'a aod NlaUaa'*, Hate Stnat; aH*- Tiaa'a. Waat Marrlak XaMl. aar'a MattoDary Stora, Orera Mraat; L*.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19190905
|Nassau County Review 19190905
Official Faptr, Vilafa of Freeport
Vot XXn, No. 38
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•(W lt«» Ctatiiwaia a*^!^^. ol O CMiB«aHr. M4 TMr CoMto. VioUs
ilr. and Mrs.'John Germeroth, jr., aiBi daughter Muriel have returned to Freeport after apending the sonimer in the Berkahirea.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Dunbar; Mr. and Mr«. C. W. Knavp and eon and Mr«. F. L. J. Lee and daughter were on an auto trip to Pennsylvania last week, r
Miaa LAora Golden is spending two weeks with her brother Arthur at Sea Clifl.
ntEIFORT WELPMES BACK ITS FKffriNG FWCES
Extends Hearty, Cheerful, Dignified Welcome To Its Citizens Who Represented It In the World War
Mrs. Oliver Golden haa been enJoy.- ing: a two weeks' trip at Long Beach with Mrs. Jacob Rathman.
. Mias Elsie i^ford of the Bronx has l>een visiting «t the honae o£ Mr. aod Mra. Morris Miller. ¦¦
Misses Miriam and Rose Kolisch of i ManhaDUn spwnt Labor Day with their p'andparenta, Mr. and Mrs, Mor¬ ris Miller.
Frank S. Snedeker, jr., spent Labor Day with his wife and daughter at B&flston Spa.
Beltrain Debussey of Buenos Ayres was a jfuest of Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Re^enbaum of 46 Randall Avenue over the week-end. .'-¦\i'' .'
Labeb Milk Any Old Way
At the regular meetinK of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees Wednesday afternoon Dr. William H.' Runcie, . ,
Health Officer, reported that on. Mon- i the 29th Division, Marcheon Farmlett day he stopped one of the local milk of the 77th and Fratik Clement of the
With flags flyiag, bands playing, an aovplanc enciiClmg overhead and the noise of hondrcds of specially se- enred noise makers, Freeport en masse welcomed back its own from ^a war on Labor Day. It was not the faiilt of the committee that there were only half of them in the line, some still being in Service, and others scattered all over the country, but there were 222 men, and 1 wonan in the line, a remSrkable formation for a village of 10,000 folks.^
The. parade, rtjurted almoat on echedhle tiin«4ina%aRt fliroagh three miles of streets lined with spectators from one end to the other, and past many well decorated stores and resi- dencea.
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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Horror, Suspense/Thriller
Clyde and Stephanie Brenek see little cause for alarm when their youngest daughter Em becomes oddly obsessed with an antique wooden box she purchased at a yard sale. But as Em's behavior becomes increasingly erratic, the couple fears the presence of a malevolent force in their midst, only to discover that the box was built to contain a dibbuk, a dislocated spirit that inhabits and ultimately devours its human host.
Rated PG-13 for mature thematic material involving violence and disturbing sequences.
Visit the official site
Cast: Kyra Sedgwick, Jeffrey Dean Morgan
Produced by:
Directed by: Ole Bornedal
Written by: Leslie Gornstein
Running time: 1hr 31min
Opens: Aug 31, 2012 Nationwide


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The Wilson college soccer team dropped a pair of conference games this past weekend during their road trip to New York. The Phoenix fell to Cazenovia College on Saturday, 5-0 and dropped the weekend finale to SUNY Morrisville today by a final score of 4-1.
Morrisville netted a goal against Wilson 13:05 in the game taking the early advantage. Morrisville added two more goals in the first half leading 3-0 at the break against the Phoenix. Wilson struggled to post any goals against the SUNY Morrisville defense until late in the game. Freshman Nana Ohene-Manu removed the zero on the scoreboard and scored her third goal of the 2013 season off a pass from teammate freshman Nicole Bodulow.
Despite the late excitement for the Phoenix, Morrisville defeated Wilson 4-1 and remain undefeated in conference play. With the loss, Wilson drops to 1-5 on the season. The Phoenix will travel to Christendom College on Wednesday September 18th for a nonconference matchup beginning at 5:00pm.
Photo courtesy of Wilson student, Caileigh Oliver


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A Ride for Liberty -- The Fugitive Slaves (recto)
During and even immediately after the Civil War, very few American artists undertook direct representations of the catastrophic conflict or of the experience of the enslaved African Americans whose plight it decided. One of the most remarkable exceptions is this painting by the leading mid-century figure painter Eastman Johnson, who claimed to have based the subject on an actual event he had witnessed near the Manassas, Virginia, battlefield on March 2, 1862, just days before the Confederate stronghold was ceded to Union forces. In this powerfully simplified composition, a family of fugitive slaves charges for the safety of Union lines in the dull light of dawn. The absence of white figures in this liberation subject makes it virtually unique in American art of the period—these African Americans are the independent agents of their own freedom. Perhaps owing to the exceptional daring of the subject, Johnson appears never to have exhibited this work.
A verbal description of this work is available through Art Beyond Sight, a guide for people with visual impairments.
- Artist: Eastman Johnson, American, 1824-1906
- Medium: Oil on paperboard
- Dates: ca. 1862
- Dimensions: 21 15/16 x 26 1/8 in. (55.8 x 66.4 cm)
- Signature: Signed lower right: "E. J."
- Collections:American Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in American Identities: A New Look, Everyday Life/A Nation Divided, 5th Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 40.59a-b
- Credit Line: Gift of Gwendolyn O. L. Conkling
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Eastman Johnson (American, 1824-1906). A Ride for Liberty -- The Fugitive Slaves (recto), ca. 1862. Oil on paperboard, 21 15/16 x 26 1/8 in. (55.8 x 66.4 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Gwendolyn O. L. Conkling, 40.59a-b
- Record Completeness: Best (91%)


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July 7th, 2015
Browse Archive by Day
Americans driving less as car culture wanes
08/29/2013 9:45amDriving in America has stalled, leading researchers to ask: Is the national love affair with the automobile over?
States offered more time to ignore education law
08/29/2013 1:51pmStates can request permission to ignore parts of the No Child Left Behind education law through the spring of 2016, the Education Department said Thursday.
Perez: Fast food strikes show need for wage hike
08/29/2013 3:26pmThe recent spate of fast-food worker strikes is another sign of the need to raise the minimum wage for all workers, Labor Secretary Thomas Perez said in an interview with The Associated Press.
Feds won't sue to stop marijuana use in 2 states
08/29/2013 5:23pmDespite 75 years of federal marijuana prohibition, the Justice Department said Thursday that states can let people use the drug, license people to grow it and even allow adults to stroll into stores and buy it _ as long as the weed is kept away from kids, the black market and federal property.
Clapper to publish numbers of secret spying orders
08/29/2013 6:27pmThe nation's top intelligence official said Thursday that he'll now release figures every year on how many new top secret court orders and national security letters are issued and how many people are targeted because of them.
AP sources: Intelligence on weapons no 'slam dunk'
08/29/2013 7:36pmThe intelligence linking Syrian President Bashar Assad or his inner circle to an alleged chemical weapons attack is no "slam dunk," with questions remaining about who actually controls some of Syria's chemical weapons stores and doubts about whether Assad himself ordered the strike, U.S. intelligence officials say.
Dispute over report about secret NSA budget
08/29/2013 8:54pmThe National Security Agency on Thursday disputed a published report that secret intelligence budget files provided by agency leaker Edward Snowden show that the surveillance agency warned in 2012 that it planned to investigate up to 4,000 cases of possible internal security breaches.
Hagel: US discusses 'facts' on Syria with allies
08/29/2013 10:30pmU.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said Friday the Obama administration was consulting with allies to "further develop the facts" about last week's alleged chemical weapons attack in Syria, and options for a response.
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