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Nassau County Review 19170223
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Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. v., FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 23, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 8 Freeport The Way to Display the Flaji^ Stnslc Mpwi uf th.- ICevi»n» for ««!» «t Grflrn- -r^ atnriii it anvernvil hv numhnla btotf.andBraithwuitffii. RailrtMd Av^nur; Liei>- I ne woriQ M ({overneu D} symoois, .Mmuu Coonty Kvvifw. i>ii.siiva'« and ttie cross, tile cruwn, the sceptre, the scales, the sword, the flag, how tiiey ¦tobrtx*. M*ln Stnwt; Spitzora Stxtionery Storv. Qrore St.; Hiilnry .Stnitli • ami MichiiulT'ii. Wot Uerrlck Itoad. Social and Personal Brief Itenu Caac*rmm« RjafidraU ol Oar Coa niuailT. aad Tlirtr Cuc«t>. Vuit> aad SmUI Affain HlOHWATfch HUE TABLE (Official figures for .Sandy Hook) I Kriday Feb. Saturday. Snnday Monday, Taaaday, WadnesdBV. tTmrsrlBy. .Mar. Kridav Satiir('«y. 23 24 25 2fi 27 2S 1 2 •¦i 9:12 p. 10:00 p. 10:50 p. 11:41 p. 12:40 a. 1 :46 a. 2:07 a. 4 :03 a. 4:59 a. m. m. m. ni. m. m. m m m. Da^^ilTa—Carda of greetinK are aent by Louis DaSilva. from Savannah. Gforgia. Curtice—Rev. S. O. Curtice, accom panied by Mrn. Curtice, is sperdini; a Because of the holiday several items of news received lata are held over till uur next issue. The W. C. T. U. wi dav, March 1, at the Qrimm, Atlantic Ave. 11 meet Thurn- home of Mrs. F. , at 3 o'clock. have ever swayed tbe children of men. Flags are symbols of , the power, the authority and the protection of the na¬ tion that they represent. Tbe flag of this nation is the most beajtifol that bad ever been tlung to the breeze, tver since the days of vacation at Pint-hurst. N. C. Valley Korge; of 'Gi -'fi6. it has re¬ ceived the profound adoration of our heart.4, nod ever will. It is bright, glorious, brilliant, inde;iendent, but never infoleiit. It is iiujjern. It was not dertin'ied by kings co be v.-or shipped by serfs, but by free men to be guaided and defended by a free people. It s'unds for all the heroes of fhe past, for Washington, for Lincoln, for all the people, for humanity, lor a great nation. Every star teils of B. Thompson, In the Fraternal Orders i Doiass ia the aecrct frfttcraal orgftnixafcioB* ci • Freeport aail vicioily. Mernck Bellmore Roosevelt I it«mii shmild he )Vtt tu I under this h.*ad>nff. ™' Frank KuUrt.. ia our r«i)rv«-nt8tivi- in McKn '"' and vicinity. All ord<>™ and r<w» left with will receiv* the sanie rareful altetltion a* at oflicr. The Rev. Mr. Draper is spending ELK.S The date for the big mirstrei show ; "'e *««'' "' New Milford. Conn bas been lixt tor April 10 and 11, at the Anierican Theatre. Friday, March 16, the Charity Ball will be held. M lis Vera Thamm is week to her home with chicken pox. WOMA.N'S RELIEF CORPS D. B. P Mott Post, Woman'a Re- Thompsun —.Mrs. E. Rose .^t.. entertained tne Luncheon j''"^^ t-'^rps. No. 139, had ita Washing- Club at her home on Tuesday, ton's supper Wednesday night, with " I ire usual Muundance of sociability and Vaiide vater—Mr. and Mrs. Harry I of good things to eat. Vande vater of Wi:(idhH«en spent the Miss Logan, of Balla, Penn., was the guest tbiii week of her sister, Mrs. Walter E. Spear. Oscar O. I'ettit is erecting a neat cottage on his property Aear the Bell- conlined tbis more Avenue Presbyterian Charch. jn attack of Mrs. John J. Bedell, who has been confined to her home on Merrick Koad by illness for the past six weekn, is able to be abuut once more. Miss Elsie Hansen will render a solo Sunday morning, in Episcopal chureh. Mrs. E. EicLbolz from spent the week end with Mrs. Charlea Epple. the Bronx her sifter. .\ daughter was born to .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wieland of Miller Place The new front for the post office ha.s been placed in position in the vacant week end witb Mr. and Mrs. .). A. Sut phin, Smith St. VanSVictf'en—Wtntney VanWickltn perds woid from Florida that he is en¬ joying living, and reports some eplen- Burned Lad Nick Kogeis, who was so badly burned last Wednesday morning, is ¦till at Nassau llosptal, and will prob- i •bly be there for several weeks,1 the recovery in a case sucli as his being very slow. players: I.nnl I'auiitleroy, Miss Hel¬ ena Kennedy ; Earl of Dorincourt, F.'d- , round T. Cheshire; "Dearest," Mta. Charles H. Keach; Silas llobhs. Alhin N. Johnson; Solicitor Marversham, even made dis- next Thur.iday. DeKruijir.—Theo. deKruijfT Jr. left New York on the Steamer LaTouraine, and arrived last week in Bordeaux, F ranee." The dance ot the South .Side Demo¬ cratic Clob at Brooklyn Hall Saturday livening was well attended, and was a pleasant social and financial soccer's. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington. ' new state. Every stripe is in mem-'" isnmg. ^ ' ory of the thirteen colonies, and ils ~ Still at Hospital t^ave people. It tells us of the past, Maxson—The afternoon ".VIO" Club it has acquired a new glory in the will be entertaintd by Mrs. H. L. present, it promises a still more glor- Ma.xHon, South Long Bea;h Ava., iou»t .uture. Ever 4ince the historic third of February, it has worn a new glory und radiance. Let us learn more of its historv, more of the greatne.i.-i for Large Audience Deliji^hted which it stands, more of the lives, the u/if h Pai>ntloen%/ blood, Ihe tears, the treasure that it Wiin rauniieruy has cost. It is worth it all and more, "Little Lord Faontleroy," given at and the lesson will make it atill more American Theatre last Friday evening sacred. pleased a large audience. ^ And while it is so dear to us. The characters were portrayed by ; so let us insist'that it shall be thej following cant of experienced right, printed right, properly phiyeil, properly handled and respect¬ fully respected. When the Preaident addressed Con- grei^s, and announced that all diplo¬ matic relations between the United Jamea Ireland; Minna, Mra. Forrest Stati.H and the German Empire were S. Dunhnr; Mary, Mrs. Joseph A. aevered, hundreds of thousands of nags Aach: Dick, Frederick G. Joerri-sen; were flung to the breeze almost before Fliesbaoh —C K Fiiesbach of Biggins. Forrest S. Dunbar; Wilkin?, the lightning had borne tbe news to Iowa, who has leen spending thf win George W Westcott; Thomns, Joseph the waiting people. And too many of ter with his daughter .Mrs *< H Pe A. Asch; James, Charles HhII. Thi.^ tb. m were faulty in construction and terson. East Seaman Avenue"!'returned charming drama was i'O well rendered in the manner in which they were dis- home Tuesday Mr Fliesbaeh deliv- tha» from start to linish the audience ,,|«y..-d. Following are five simple ered the lecture at the initiation work was given genuine delight. Each par-> rul.s for the correct proportion ard jn Maaaapequa Lodge of Masons at ticipant 18 deserving of high prase, for the proper manner of displaying ' RockvilU Centre Mondav night particularly the remarkalile talent dis- the ilng: .- ^ — " played by twelve year old .Vlijn Ken i. j'jipslay Old Glory from its own nedy in the title role. The pi^rform-' pole, by ilay only, with union at top MASONS Massapequa Lodge Nu. 822, P. and A. M., meeting at Maasapequa Hall, Rockville Centre, will confer the Mas¬ on Saturday. Mra. W'lelard waa Miss store in Firemen's Hall and it is prob- Agnes Valentine. Mifs Eloise of Brooklyn and Miss Dora Anthony uf Manhattan were the ter Mason Degree on five candidates ! guests of their brother, Arthur J. .\n- at its reguUr communication on day evening, March 5. Mon- ! thony, over Sunday. Kremelberg—Mr. and Mrs. Theo- ; dore Volzing of Sea ClifT, Mr. John ' Rhinhardt and Miss Margaret Her¬ bert of New YocIj city were euesta of Eastern star A short business session of Freeport | Chapter No. 586, will b« held at itsi rooms in Mechanics' Hall this Satur- j day evening, after which there will be ', a package party, with cards and re.i feshments, to which tht friends ot the ; members are to be invited. JR. O. U. A. M. Koll Call Meetinp.—At the regular! meeting of Freeport Council, No. 57, ; Jr. O. U. A. M.. last Friday evening, plans were formulated for the holding j of a "Roll Call Meeting," to be held at an early date. A committtee of i Misa M. Bowne, who with her moth- i er has seen spending the winter in ! Overlea, Md., was called home Idst 'week by the perloua il'n^sa of her Uirother, Walter H. Bowne. Mr. \ Bowne died on Thursday last, and funeral services were held on Sunday able that the post oflice will be moved to the new quarters about March 1. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Valley of Bell¬ more Avenue left on Saturday for a month's pleasure trip. They expect to go aa far South as Florida and Tlux- as and West to the Pacific Coast be¬ fore their return. The ladies of the Circle Society of the Bellmore Ave. Presbyterian Church, will hold a cake and apron Mra. Charles Hamaker haa leased one of Charles Bebr's stores and will conduct a first-class hardware stnre. Mrs. Philip Trumpfelier ot I'cloni*! Ave. attended the euchre and dance ot Court Ocean Hill, Foresters of Amer¬ ica, in Brooklyn, where Mr. Tramp- feller ia paat chief ranger. Good work by the Hoosevell Firti Department early Thursday cvuni<)({ confined a fire to the parlor at the home of Dr. Bergen. The tire waa caused by the explotioii of a kofojene atove, and was extingui:'he(l by the firemen with chemicals, without using wafer. The damage is estimated at J1000. Bt Woodhaven, L. 1.. with burial at sale in the Church on Saturday noon, Feb. 24. There will be variety of aprons and cake teo past coucilors was appointed withjt^i^j ," g.^^t ^^,k. Major John J. Dunbar as chairman, the other ! j^^n B. ChrietofTel has offered to give members being E. A. Dorlon. J W. , j^e boys instruction in military disci- M ^M u At, IU Cneahire, K S Snedeker sr Hilbert | j^^^ for a half hour each week and Mr. and Mrs^ Bernard Kremelhnrg of K. Johnson, John Fawcett Howard E. , j;i,n,egin the work on Tue.sday at 8 Rutland KoajJ. Pearsall Oscar W. Valentine. Rodney j ^.^,,,^^« ^ ,""g ^ike was arranged L. Scudder and P. S.Snedeker Jr. j for the holiday. A rilie team is ' in It IS the intention to have as many | p^ogresH of organization. The Scout¬ master is being ably assisted by some nf the older boys. ance was given for the benetit of the of pole. Neighborhood Wfirkers, who will ceive a siili^tanliHl increase toward their cause. 2. If no stall or pole is available, hang the flag ondraped against a wall, right side out, which will bring the union in upper left hand corner if the stripes are horizontal, or in upper Laat Friday Charles H. Lush re- ' right band corner if perpendicular. New Atlvertising Venture; I Hart.—Tbe Brooklyn Eagle Satur¬ day publisht a well' printed foto of '¦'Charles M. Hart's attractive home at Freeport." Located on the Mer¬ rick Road, this well deserves to be called attractive, as it attracts an unusual amount of attention from passing autoists. ceived the coneent of the Secretary of State by telegram to incorporate a new advertising venture under the name of thi; Long Island Bulletin Cor¬ poration. On the same day he iind George 1., Miller of Lynbrook and 3. Put it higher than yoar head. 4. See that tbe flag you sell and the dag you wear is not of a type ob¬ solete since r.)12. Lel il have forty- eight stars in even rows, with ita ength one and nine tenth times ite Busy Beee.—The Busy Bee Sewing Circle met at the home of Sister Dal- ton, Bayview Ave., Baldwin, last Thursday, Febraary 15, with a good attendance. The sisters sewed on George W. Darenberg of Freeport met \^idth and two and ope half timea the 'different kinds of work and had a busy ard fligned certificate of incorporation ' and it was forwarded that night to Albany with th<' usual fees and Mon¬ day morning following a certified copy came back from the Secretary of i Has Interesting Coins Collectors of rare coins would find length of tbe union, the latter crossing i^eaxion, with a business meeting at seven stripes and resting upon the ' four o'clock. Refreshments served eighth, which is white. i and a social hour followed. The next .'). For draped decoratious and pro- ¦ meeting will be on March 1. at Sister fase expression of the patriotic spirit, i Fullagar's, 32 Morris Street. State. The corporation is empowered ! use the red, white and blue without to conduct a general bulletin and ad- stars. Give the flag itself an olcvat ' vertising business and it has evolved ed, conspicuous position, an advertising bulletin proposition' It is a pity that there is not a na- v*hich is to ba extended extensively | tional law regarding the use and mis-1 »" afternoon's pleasure in taking a throughout the Island. Since its in-' use of the flag. Each state haa passed ^'""'l' *° "'*'^•"^ <|f Andrew J. Fanjoy corporation the company haa already ; Ht, own lawa on the subject. The laws ' o" lower Bay View Avenue. Mr. received orders for the erection of I of New York provide for the purchase *^""Joy« <" "Handy Andy" as hia twenty-six bulletins along the leading j and proper display of the flag "upon ' f'"'^'"*''^"" ^'"'> ^"^ ¦""'"'K his coins automobile thoroughfares of Nassau , or near the public school building dur- ^'^v^''"' **'¦***''"'"'^•'fculation in the County. The amount of the capital | jng school houra," ^n.d also make it ''•"« "^ Caeaar. He haa a Peter's atock of the corporation is $10,000. the duty of the commissioner of edu- Pence coin, dating from the early daya Mr. Lash is president and g^eral man- cation to prepar^a salute to the flag, "f Chriatendom. and numerous other ager. Mr. Miller ia vice-preaident and | and also make special provision for I <^°'"'^ eight, nine and ten centariea treasurer and Mr. Darenberg is aecre- j the obaervance of Linccln'a and Waah- i o'd- tary. j ington'a birthdays. Memorial Day, | He haa been collecting tbem since The C. H. Lush Sign Worka, which pi^g D^y^ and auch other daya as may : ^e waa twenty-seven years old. One haa its factory on East Merrick Road, | hereinafter be deaignated. ' coin, not ^a rare aa many others, which is a well-known institution, and the Penal law, article 134, deals with.^^ prizes highlv, ia the Irish balf- eatablishinent of thia new enterpriae the offenae of osing the flag in any P^""^- *^*'''^"'"'''i! ^''^ P"'''''''''<^' ^el- will increase ita prestige inthe field | advertising manner whatsoever, anu ''"K'*""* It is called a Waterloo half- whichit fllla ao well. I under the aame act and with the same i P«""y »»«1 waa iasued In 1816. He ™ . ^-' . I penalty attached declares that "who |''"«»'''*« Egyptian coina, dated 1288. Coming events > shall publicly mutilate, deface, defile j'288 and 1289. Another coin in his Toeaday, February 27, annual din-1 or defy, trample upon, or cast con-: P°^""^'<'" '* ^^^ braaa Jenny Lind ner. of Preeport Club. \ tempt, either by words, or act, upon | token- On the back ia the inscrip- Saturday, March 10, Village regis | any such flag, standard, color or tn- ^'O"- "J*"*""-" tration of votera. ! gjgn, shall be deemed guilty of a mia- members of the Council Mttend to swer the roll call as possible. At the close of the regular meeting the chairs will be filled by the past councilor?, and a social meeting held. The third degree cwas conferred up¬ on Leon Whaley of Freeport and Charles Dahl, Jr., of Roosevelt, Fri¬ day evening. Ancient and Modern Methods of Communication The contrast between ancient and Wf were unable to get the name of fj"g"f";the gentleman frooi Roosevelt wbo good Tisde an eloquent iiiipeal at the nieet- n aale. "'*5 "^ ^*'''^*"' '-'^•'* '"''^ Friday even- ,, ing in behalf of the village of U'ose- '\ velt. He complained that Roosevelt held m ^^,^J, being made the cesspool of Free- port, und demanded that some method be devised to give relief lo out citi¬ zens. The question is a dillicuit one. The neighboring village of Kreeport is try¬ ing to adjust Its serioiw problem of providing adequate plan.i for di:<posal Politics bave commenced to be one of garbage and night soil, and reaiizea of the chief topics of conversation in that it is an imposition on our resi- this village. Several local candidates dents to expect to be allowed to use are looking for placea on the ballot of our village for a dumping g.ronnd. the Republican party at the preferen The necessary consideration of the tial primary. Among those most question takes tiiiii-, and we are will- talked of are Thomas J. Thornton and ing to allow as imii-h time as seems James E. Place for Justice of the necessary, but a- tl.o speaker said al Peace and Harrv E. Mlrritt arid Jame.t tbat meeting, it oiuHt be understood Cypress Hill The rector of the local parish, the Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt, officiated. Mr. Bowne was a brother of Curtis H. Bowne of this village. A "package social" will be the Sundav School room of the M. E The Icoal Boy Scogta at present church ihia Friday evening, Feb. 23, numbering 30 un.ier the efiicient and under auspices of the Ladies' Aid. enthusiastic leadership of Dr. Wataon Xen cent packages, cake, cofTee and .M Emison are planning to be com- jce cream will be on sale. Games for pletely uniformeil. Weekly they are the children. Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the First in Lent, at 11 A. M. and X o'clock P. M. Morn¬ ing Praver and sermon. Evening Prayer and sermon. During Lent service is held in the cburch on Friday afternoons of about a half hour's length at 4 :30. The Church School meets in the Pariph House each Sunday morn¬ ing al 10 o'clock. The Woman's Aux J. Molloy for Constables. The second annual dinner nf the Bellmore Board of Trade, wbich was held at the Black Swann Inn on Mer¬ rick Road in this village laat Saturday evening wbm nne of the moat success¬ ful social events ever held in thia village Fifty-four riieinbers and guests of the Board were present. iliary meets weekly on Thursday at President Peter Johnaon, willi an ad- rmo, Wilbur ra this can not lie lett as a permanent proposition. SCHOOL NOTKS 'I'hoae receiving lOil oer c-inl. in Ihe .^ccuracy Test on Friday ate as fol¬ lows : 7' J Giiule—Foster Kobin. •'Ul --Paul Kotze. ;ird ¦ C.p-rgH Readii^g. .Millie Ma- 2.'io P. M. The G. F. S. sau ( lows when lie p e^¦enll Discipline ol' Ihi the trnprarn He haa another one bearing a por¬ trait of King George iaaaed 1719 (sil¬ ver) and a copper coin, one-quarter inch thick, iaaued in 1797 with a pic¬ ture of George UI on it. Another Friday, March 16.—Annual charity j demeanor, and shall be punished by a _ball of Preeport Lodge of Elks. [ fine not exceeding ore hundred dollars, Tuesday, March 20, Village election, i or by impriaonment for nol more than Thursday and Friday. March 29 and i thirty days, oi both, in the discretion, 80. fair and supper, M. E. Sunday ; of the court. Such action or suit may | coin, the origin of which he ia in School and Ladiea' Aid. \ he brought by or in the name of any i doubt, appears to bear the date llli. Tuesday. April 3. election of Are i cjtiien of this state." Thig act ap- He has a silver coin issued during tbe ootnnany oflicers. i plies also to any picture or repreaen- ThursdHy. April, 5 election of Fire tation of said flag or ensign of any Depaitment officers. j gj^e or of any substance, which shows Friday, April 6. annual Fire De-: the colors, the stars and stripes in partment meeting. ] any number, or which would lead the — I observer to believe, represented said Coal cheap. Some pea coal which j flag or emblem. With the aid ot theaa was purchased for good coal, 1 find is j clearly defined instructions and laws. beiow standard so am selling it at $7 • let every citizen be a self appointed "*• ''e has deposited the coins in per ton. Sinclair Raynor. Tel. 184 j committee to see that flags are pro;p. I ^^'e deposit vault. meets bi- dress of welcome, seated the guests, modern methods of communication ' weekly on Fridays at 7.30. Tho Boy and turned the all'iurs of the evening was strikingly illustrated in pictures ' Scouts, Dr. Watson M. Einiaon Scout over to Cadman II. Frederick of Free- and words fjy Mr. .1. W. Phillips of i master, meeta weekly on Tuesdays al purt, who acted aa toastmaster Su tbe New York Telephone Company in M'-SO. A cordial invitation ia extended pervisor Hiram R. Smith was the firs; a lecture on the "History of Commun- ' to all to attend the services of this apcak^r of the evening and he gavr icalion." in the Post Rooms of I). B. i church and to become idenHtied with its an interesting talk on the conduct oi P. Mott Poat No. 527, G. A. K., Free-' community activiiies. the various branches of the town and port, on Saturday, the 17th inst. Thej county government. Town Clerk Valley Stream troop of Boy Scouts' itr . i : Franklin C. Gilbert read excerpta fron- were present in a body by invitation i W ElltSl^n i the town records from the forniatioi of Commander Patterson of the D. li. ; of the town in 1784 to the present P. Mott Post and their fife and dram : Mrs. A. E. Hunt and Fred Schaardt "nie. Among these was a statemen' corps furnished music during the eve-> have recovered from the grippe. of the oflicial canvass in 1817, when ning. ' - the total vote of tfie entire town was Mr. Phillips traced the development ' Mrs. Howard Ketcham is visiting 231, nr less than that of the average of methods of communication from the i her mother, Mrs. Warren James. election district al the present time. time of the Pharohs in Egypt to thej Justice Walter R. Jones of Hemiistead present and illustrated his talk with! Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Avogadro are dwelt at some length on the judicial over 50 stereopticon viows of com-1 spending a few days in Washington, branch of the lown government, and municating devices employed during | D. ('. Justice Corodon Notion of Wantagh based on essays, stories, the past 3500 years. , gave a review of the dredging and im- the life of George Washington. He traced the development of thej The Kings Daughters will meet provements made in the waterways. The attendance banner for th art of telephony through its principal with Mrs. William H. Webster nexl Town Engineer Birdsall Jacl-snn of goes to Mrs. Carter's iv.elyn Wo.id. Williuin i.'rui; Ansel Valentine. Iliji8i:in H—Loretta Kerwin. ,\ lnr^',e audience (greeted < . .1. (ireei 1 «f, (iJitriolic instructor of .Nai- d Irs lecture Child in the was as fol- and Pi.iiio iJuel, .Miss Idella Hrown -]..^>,.v Uuvid Cokir. \'>i.hI Duet. "The Snng of the Flag," M;- liuth l.ytle and .Miss Gladys An¬ 'l rr'-. Lcijie. Mr. ('. .1. Greenleaf. Vocal Solo. "Wake up Arnerira," Miss Evelyn SieVclison. Closing, piano solo, David Coker. There was no school on '1 hursday. All work in English on Wedneaday was tc. <m week th Grade with ruign of Louis XIV and another, bea ing the insciiption Carolias III, issued 1745. Other British coins date back to 1745 and 1790. ^ Mr. Fanjoy has had this collection at his house but because of being away much of the time and the collection being of a considerable intrinsic val- Freeport. Advartlaement Try my special box of cut floweri> 75c for the weekend. C. R. Ankers florist. Rockville Centre, L. I.; tele¬ phone connection; delivery anywhere. A4YWU»«ni«Bt. Women's Douglaa Shoo erly constructed, hung, attached ^nd displayed, and alsio that every person i I Inrlaim*»H I «*tf (*r& violating any of the provisions of tbe] CJntiaimcu Leiiers act quoted, shall be reported to thej (Freeport Post Office) proper authorities and dealt with ac-1 Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. P. Aj. cording to bis gcilt in the matter. Of j Baldwin, Mr . Leonard Ave! course it is thB sworn duty of every'Cherry, J. "Willard policeman, magistrate, justice of tbejCullon, Albert Cocoa : peace or public attorney to take im- Hynes. Mra. P. T. mediate notice of such violations. ' Koopman. Mr. Wm. I alao call upon every comrade of i Little Home Preserving Co., I the Grand Army, every member of the j Gerard Case Woman's Relief Corps, every member-; Moore, S. C. j of any patriotic society, and also ev-'Miller. Henry I ery citizen, to take notice of and re-1 Nauler. Henry I port any such violation of the aet aa j Stra«b. Aug. provided and quoted. !Sloman. Irving It is roy duty and privilege to re-j Schonfeld. Chaa. 11.95 to $2.86 in New York can be | spond to invitations to address any Walker, Frank, had at Sidney Smith's, Merrick Road, i patriotic meeting or society in Naasan j T. Benson Smith, P. M at |1 60 for boya and iL75 for girls, j County, as far as my strength, ability f^^^ fQ^ 1917. He also baa throe White Sewing Ma-1 and porae will admit. I I Signed. , - . - I C. J. Gretnlaaf, Psjtriotic Inatructor G. A. R., Nm^mi Coviity. Brown Russia calf lace S inch boot, wing tip, perforated vamp, fawn col¬ ored buck upper,' low military hoel. A very stylish boot made on a common: aanse. conservative laat. Price $8.00. Crevoiserat's, 95 So. Main St. AdvartiaenMnt Ball bearing roller skatea tbat coat. Harry E. Seal of Brooklyn was a guest of Rev. and Mra. T. S. Braith¬ waite laat Sunday. Miss Beatrice Norton has secured a position in the ofiice of Lawyer George Levy of Freeport. Tbe annual supper and dance of the fire department held thia week on tbe eve of Washington's Birthday was largely attended and very sucQessful. stages, showing how the Bell System i Tuesday atfernoon in tbe United States has built up un¬ til it now gives practically universal service, and its apparatus can carry the voice across the continent almost instantaneously. Referring to the latest developments of wireless tele¬ phony by Bell engineers, Mr. Phil¬ lips said that finding a way to send the voice through the air from Waah¬ ington to tbe Hawaiian Islands, a distance of 4900 miles, ia the result of ten yeara of experimentation. He aaid tliat telephone experta believed the time is not far distant when it will be poasible to telephone around tbe world. The wireless teepbone, however, will be of greatest Service in supplementing the wire system by carrying ita aervice over mountains, desertt, and oceans and keeping ships i ^ game at basketball waa played in at sea in touch with land. the Fire Hall last Wednesday night. We trust to be able to give a more ; between a mixed team of Wantagh detailed item on this talk in our next j ^oys and a tsam from Oceanside. '•*•¦*• 1 Score. 22 to 17 in favor of Oceanside. We regret the [short week, with aj holiday on press day, necessitates ab-1 A small fire started in the cbini- Wantagh spoke at aome length on the a 96 average, work of mapping of the v.aters, mead- Miss Westervelt attended the <on- ows and beaches of the town, which ference of School Principals in Hemp- had been carried on for several years, atead High School on Sulurday. and explained the advantages this ' Gordon Swain received a certilicaN- would atford in expediting the propos- for the first half Of the 6th year, ed inland waterway when that project waa actually started. C. D. Baker of Freeport, superintendent of the Long Island Railroad, touched on the neces¬ sity of the railroad and civic bodies acting in unity and accord on all pro¬ jects for the mutual advantage of both. A professional entertainer waa | ience, which filled the auTIitorium, lis Freeport to Have Live Red Cross Chapter A meeting was held at the M. E. Chy-Lh Sunday evening following tha reguhir aervice, at whkh Jthe aud- The regular servicea of the Church "t"" Pf^^"/ ""^ helped toward the tened to an inspiring and inot'^ctive * pleasures of the evening and a string «ddrL.sj on Red Cross work by Albert will be held next Sanday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The Christian En¬ deavor Society meets weekly on Fri¬ day nights. orchestra furnished the music. Thi dinner committee was John J. Low¬ rey. chairman; Charlei A. Witteman and John J. (iangloff, and ills large¬ ly to the earnest labors of these gentle¬ men that the success of the dinner is doe. breviating intereating description of ' ney of Mrs. Herrlick's home last Sat this lecture. British Vessel Ashore Obituary ELBERT RAYNOR Elbert Raynor. aged 80 yrs , :>mo8., a life-long resident of Freeport, died ed but tbeir services were nol needed. >'»'"''^«y' '¦*'^'.''""''y^'' "^ »'"^""!?"'f• thought tbat 500 or more 'members the time they ' »' t^e home ol Frank Seaman 19 booth ghould he enrolled from Freeport, and .Side Avenue. Funeral "efVir.-a were i ^^^ ^^J^^ ^^^ ^ committee was appomt- held Monday. Rev. Elmer E. Lo-ix of ^j^o solicit members and alao'lo con urday morning. , as the fire was out : arrived. The firemen respond- ided, by the time they', W. Staul), director of the Atlantic Di- I vision of the American Red Cross. Mr. Staub dwelt upon the organiz¬ ation of the National Society, tbe wdrU being done and the vast work \ that would need to be done in case iT^ \^ war toeing declared, und irnfiressed his hearers with the necesnitty of a live local organization. Some'time agd preliminsry -feiis ' were taken toward forming a local branch, or Chapter, at which time Ul members were obtained It wa-i more interment in The British steamship Anglo Pata-¦ The Gcod Cheer Ciub is preparing Lynbrook, officiating; gonian. from Bordeaux for New York. ! to give a piay called "The Mysterious Greenfield Cemetery; Fulton, funeral groand off Jonea Beach. Point . .Mr. Tompkin-j" in the near future Lookout, about twenty miles east of! tbe Parish House. It will be given Rockawa} Beach Lifesavers and tbe I under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. United States revenue cutter Mohawk j Harry J. Thomas, who are coaching are standing by, also a wrecking j those who will take part. steamer, summoned from New York. | The Anglo Patagonian stranded on a | A pinocle party will be held at the ; sandy beach in the fog Tuesday night, i fire house under auspices of the Kings director. MARTHA TERRY Martha Burchill Terry, aged84yra.. sider the question as to whether to en¬ roll as a branch of the Nassau County Chapter or as a Freeport Chapter, the committee to jeport williin a few days, the committee, Henry P. Lib¬ by. Jere E. Brown, Montgomery Mil- H months, died Saturday, February 17, bank, Mrs. C. C, Smith, Mi«» Gladys chines which h« wil sell at cust as he n#bds tbe floor space. These are ab- aolately new and carry tbe uanal goar- •ntae. Sewing machine belts and BMdIea aliio in stock and any parta for •ay make of aewing machine can be kftd. Baby carriagea and sawiog ma- j «i>)9«ff rapairMi. JLavartlasasant We have dropped the prica on all •ixaa of coal. PrMfwrt Coal Ca, IS S. Main St. Tei. 389. Qaeen Quality Sboaa for Women. Patent kid. lac* boot. 7) incbea higbi plain toe, aoft kid up|i«r, Fraocb bael. ligbt turn aola. Sane atyle in button alao. A a aoft mm) pliable m a glove. Prica $S.0O. Cr«Toia«r»t'a. »6 So. Main St. at the home of her daughter, Mra. Jane Valentine, 114 Newton Boule¬ vard. Funeral servi.rea were held She l's listed to starboard, her " pro"pel- ! Daughters Society on V/edn.ssday eve- ! Tuesday, Rev. R. H. Scott, rector of ler high in the air. but the life guards ' ning, March 7. The proceeds will be ' the Church of the Transfiguration, reported was in no danger unleas a j for benefit of the Kinga Daughtera i ofliciating; interTent in Freeport heavy atorm cornea before she can be i and the organ fund of the Memorial ([Cemetery ; Fulton, funeral director, dragged off tbe beach. j Charch. urnri i7~u vuo- Tbe vessel ia in command of Capt. j WII,LIAM H. HAYNES Westcott, and sailed frnm Bordeaux. ' pfeepOrt Well - Williati H. Haynes of North Grove Fcance, for New York, on January 19. I r»l__"^ ^*^^ "«- w^.,.-!—^. i Street died Monday at a hosbital in • = ....,,,.. ,, She is owned by the Nitrate Producers ! Represented at Hearm^ I Sew York City. Funeral servicaa i«"««. '" "»"> ^ ^^^'"'J^ "' *'"''*'' '• Sbieam Company of London; waa built | The sewerage discussion at Garden ^were held from Fairebild'a parlors, I'"'"¦*' "^ Stephen P. Pettit, Milton in'1910, and is rated 5017 tons. i City last Thursday evening was at- Leffert'a Place. Brooklyn; thence to Stieet, to Joseph Hartman of Manhat- ' tended by about 40 citiiens. Freeport Our Lady of Victory Church, corner of ;•" ¦ ^'"**,° . Jlf' .", T'tt.i!*.u /.! was represaned by Trustee H. L. Tbroop Av ' " - •- * ~~ Maxson. Health Oflicer Runcie, Super- a requiem ronas "..".»" .". ...... xu n a , visor Smith on behalf of the Town ! repose of hi* »noI on Thuraday at lo ; Dimon Smith, Wallace Street^ to A. (Items of intereat from the Renew fll,B i Board, and a Review representative, j a. m. Story, Mrs. J. H. Mahnken and Ed* B. Thompson, Real Estate Tliomas VV. Luc»h, broker. re(,orts the following real estate rentals; liouse of Gillies & Campbell, Portar- field Place and Madison Avenue, to Mr. Rose, of Manhattan, housa of George T. VanRiper, South Oaean Av- Fourteen Years Ago foarteen years ago thia week) Meeting^eld at tbe home of Mra. A. B. Wallaee, to consider organiiing a Rabekab Lodge. A. B. Wallac* aaccaads SidMy S. Smitb M iB«nager Rockville Cantr* ObMrver. I Trustee Maxson spoke of the needs of ' tba village of Freeport. H; aiiid tbat tbe Board waa deairoua ot eat44)lisb- tng aome kind of a diapoaal plant for garbage, bat did not d««m it oacea- aary to eonaidar diapo«*l of aahaa. aa theae uv nM uasid ao villag* raada- I victory Uhurcb, corner of '¦" • "<»""'="' '• ;,"•,• J"'" and McDonough St. where ^""^ Beach Avenae, to CharlesM. Op. mas. was, offered for the I P«nbeimer of Freeport; boos* of S. Dimon Smith, Wallace Straet, to A. Mocre, of Manhattan; houae of Prank G. Baylis. Bergen Place, to William Ralston Shoe, for men. Black calf! S"**"' "' ^r\".>on. N. J. lace bal, iavii|bl* eyalats, cmlf upper, | band a^wad aoI«, wooden pegged b*eL i Finding a poeition beiag a baain*i>» Price 16.00. CrevdIWat's, 92 S. Main i Batter, it ie natomily an »dverti*i:^c St. I matter—a tMik fer tbe eiaeaifled. A<T*rtls—sat. J
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170223
|Nassau County Review 19170223
Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. v., FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 23, 1917
Vol. XX, No. 8
The Way to
Display the Flaji^
Stnslc Mpwi uf th.- ICevi»n» for ««!» «t Grflrn- -r^ atnriii it anvernvil hv numhnla
btotf.andBraithwuitffii. RailrtMd Av^nur; Liei>- I ne woriQ M ({overneu D} symoois, .Mmuu Coonty Kvvifw. i>ii.siiva'« and ttie cross, tile cruwn, the sceptre, the scales, the sword, the flag, how tiiey
¦tobrtx*. M*ln Stnwt; Spitzora Stxtionery Storv. Qrore St.; Hiilnry .Stnitli • ami MichiiulT'ii. Wot Uerrlck Itoad.
Social and Personal
Brief Itenu Caac*rmm« RjafidraU ol Oar Coa
niuailT. aad Tlirtr Cuc«t>. Vuit>
aad SmUI Affain
HlOHWATfch HUE TABLE (Official figures for .Sandy Hook)
Kriday Feb.
tTmrsrlBy. .Mar.
9:12 p.
10:00 p.
10:50 p.
11:41 p.
12:40 a.
1 :46 a.
2:07 a.
4 :03 a.
4:59 a.
Da^^ilTa—Carda of greetinK are aent by Louis DaSilva. from Savannah. Gforgia.
Curtice—Rev. S. O. Curtice, accom panied by Mrn. Curtice, is sperdini; a
Because of the holiday several items of news received lata are held over till uur next issue.
The W. C. T. U. wi dav, March 1, at the Qrimm, Atlantic Ave.
11 meet Thurn- home of Mrs. F. , at 3 o'clock.
have ever swayed tbe children of men. Flags are symbols of , the power, the authority and the protection of the na¬ tion that they represent.
Tbe flag of this nation is the most beajtifol that bad ever been tlung to the breeze, tver since the days of vacation at Pint-hurst. N. C. Valley Korge; of 'Gi -'fi6. it has re¬ ceived the profound adoration of our heart.4, nod ever will. It is bright, glorious, brilliant, inde;iendent, but never infoleiit. It is iiujjern. It was not dertin'ied by kings co be v.-or shipped by serfs, but by free men to be guaided and defended by a free people.
It s'unds for all the heroes of fhe past, for Washington, for Lincoln, for all the people, for humanity, lor a great nation. Every star teils of
B. Thompson,
In the Fraternal Orders i
Doiass ia the aecrct frfttcraal orgftnixafcioB* ci • Freeport aail vicioily.
I it«mii shmild he )Vtt tu I under this h.*ad>nff.
™' Frank KuUrt.. ia our r«i)rv«-nt8tivi- in McKn '"' and vicinity. All ord<>™ and r
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In the nine months prior to World War II, Britain conducted an extraordinary rescue mission, unmatched by any other country at the time. It opened its doors to 10,000 children at risk from the Nazi regime from Germany, Austria and Czechoslovakia. These children were taken into foster homes and hostels in Britain, expecting eventually to be reunited with their parents. The majority of the children never saw their families again. Into the Arms of Strangers, the feature-length documentary film, recounts the remarkable rescue operation, known as the Kindertransport, and its dramatic impact on the lives of the children who were saved.
Rated PG for thematic elements.
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Cast: Judi Dench
Produced by: Deborah Oppenheimer
Directed by: Mark Jonathan Harris
Written by: Mark Jonathan Harris
Running time: 1hr 57min
Opens: Sep 15, 2000 Limited

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Air Tahiti Nui Trials Winner Ricardo Dos Santos Interview I've known Ricardo Dos Santos for a few years now after meeting him here in Tahiti. He's a hard-charging goofyfoot with a clean style and kind demeanor. Ricardo won the trials here last week and after a close loss to Jordy Smith will surf against Taj Burrow in round two of the Billabong Pro Tahiti. I caught up with Ricardo this morning for a quick chat over three cups of instant coffee…
Age: 21
Hometown: Guarda do Embaú, Palhoça, Santa Catarina
Sponsors: Billabong, Nixon, Von Zipper, Wet Dreams accessories, MB surfboards, Rhyno Foam, Biomecanica Funcional.
TransWorld SURF: How many times have you surfed in the trials?
Ricardo Dos Santos: This was the third time but this is my fourth trip to Tahiti. My first time I was here for 40 days, the second time I was here for 40 more days so I'm pretty comfortable here.
How does this upcoming swell make you feel?
I'm scared and excited at the same time. It'll be cool to surf out there with only one guy. I just want to be in the right place and not get a set on the head.
What's the biggest you've surfed Teahupo'o?
12-foot a few years ago. I got a good west bowl one but I didn't surf it as good as the other guys out there like Bruce, Cory, Andy, and Chris Ward. I didn't even think it was possible to surf those waves. That day I watched and learned a lot.
When it's that big, do you feel like there's an advantage going frontside?
It depends. If you're surfing against someone like Manoa Drollet, then no. You can make a late drop backside better because you can grab the rail when you drop in, but frontside you can see the barrel coming toward you better.
What's your game plan going to be in your upcoming heat with Taj Burrow?
No plan, just try to surf like I would if I was freesurfing. I reckon if you plan too much you're gonna get a set on the head, then it's game over. If it gets big there won't be any hassling, it's gonna be about survival.
You lost to Taj in round one of the Billabong Pro Rio. Are you looking to pay him back for that?
I will try to surf my best, I'm not really thinking about who I'm going against. Of course I want to do better, but if you're thinking like "I'm going to get payback" then it's not going to happen. It wont be easy, but it's always hard for wildcards because they go against the top seeded guys.
You lost a close heat to Jordy in round one. Do you think he was pushed through because of his veteran status on the World Tour?
No. I got close but it wasn't enough to beat him.
A Brazilian trialist (Bruno Santos) has won this event before. What would it mean to you to repeat that? That's my main goal and I'm going to try my hardest to do the same thing. This is the best place to be [in the Billabong Pro] so you gotta enjoy it and do your best.—Justin Coté
TAGS: Adam D'Esposito, ASP World Tour, Billabong, Billabong Pro Tahiti, Bruce Irons, Cory Lopez, dusty payne, Josh Kerr, Kamalei Alexander, shark attack, Tahiti, teahupoo


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U-shaped structure, Poompuhar. More pix to follow.
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Home » RIO Related » PLANETA IMAGINARIO: Que me dices?
PLANETA IMAGINARIO: Que me dices?
Spanish octet that play, I suppose, progressive rock - though that's getting a bad name these days and this is actually a very listenable and fresh record. Fine arrangements for bass, drums, keyboards, (very classy) guitar and 4 horns (reeds and brass) of interesting and intelligent compositions, excellently played -these are fine musicians. Some Henry Cow, some Soft Machine, some Hatfield, but at a high level of both performance and composition. An impressive record. Unlikely to exist in the C21. Retro but good..
Code: Margen
Price: £14.50


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Join the Best e-fed, EWNCW!! Send a PM to Tommy Thunder, Kingstrem, TheJosephBanks, S.E.Zero, TTC or me filling the form you'll find in the Inferno Thread.
Find all the EWNCW links here.
The Jesting Madness: Last EWNCW Tag Team Champions (6/3/12-5-5-12), first ever EWNCW Blacklist Champions (5-5-12/11-12)
Also check TWE!!


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The Time ATAC XC8 Carbon Pedals boast a chrome steel axle and carbon body, and have a wide step in zone for easy clipping in and optimum stability, whilst the ATAC (Auto Tension Adjustment Concept) provides easy management foot retention and is independent of spring tension. The Biomechanics also offer angular and lateral floats, helping to promote natural movement of your joints. - L.M.
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after placing an order for these time atac xc8 pedals, i waited and waited for them to arrive. i live in the united states, and i realize that shipping could take a while. but apparently the pedals got lost. after navigating a frustratingly circuitous website that lacks all real-live human interaction, my concerns were addressed, and a replacement pair was shipped, and they arrived REMARKABLY QUICKLY. i am a very satisfied customer at this point. thanks. i look forward to my next order.
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Every aspect of the Freya Swim Collection is revolutionary and
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powernet back and flat seam finishings. Produced in Sensitive Life Soft Fabric by Eurojersey, a brand dedicated to protecting natural habitats. By purchasing a single swimsuit you have contributed to saving half a square meter in the Atlantic Rain Forest!
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Nursing Faculty Member Enters Hall of Fame
Mary Ann Lavin Recognized for Elevating the Profession, Caring for Patients
ST. LOUIS -- Mary Ann Lavin, Sc.D., associate professor of nursing, was inducted into the Missouri Nurses Association Hall of Fame this month. The long-time Saint Louis University School of Nursing faculty member was one of three nurses in the state -- and the only one in St. Louis -- to be recognized with the distinction in 2011.
|Mary Ann Lavin, Sc.D., was inducted into the Missouri Nurses Association Hall of Fame.
Lavin, an advanced clinical nurse practitioner and advocate for patients in their clinical care and treatment, was credited with elevating the practice of nursing.
"With the health care reform model demanding evidence based practice, Dr. Lavin has provided the tools and talent since 1975," her nomination letter read.
Lavin said she was humbled by the honor.
"It was a privilege and thrill, but the recognition wasn't mine alone," Lavin said. "No matter what I've done in nursing, I've accomplished it working with other people. It's never been a solo flight."
Lavin formerly was director of clinical services at Casa de Salud, which cares for immigrants who do not have insurance and helps them navigate the health care system.
Lavin established a tuberculosis clinic in La Paz, Bolivia, in 1965 and helped to create various clinics in rural Missouri to care for those who otherwise would have fallen through the cracks. She was co-coordinator of the First National Conference on the Classification of Nursing Diagnosis, which improved the quality of nursing by ensuring consistent language is used to describe patient conditions.She also is a charter fellow in the American Academy of Nursing.
"Mary Ann has had a stellar career and is an accomplished and distinguished scholar," said Teri Murray, Ph.D., dean of the School of Nursing. "Her American Academy of Nursing charter induction as well as her many accomplishments over the course of career is why she is inducted into the Missouri Nurses Association Hall of Fame. It's great for her to have such public recognition for her sustained contributions to the profession."In addition to teaching at SLU, Lavin has taught courses during the summers at the Pontifical University of Quito, Ecuador, School of Nursing and at the American University of Beirut School of Nursing.
Lavin received the Missouri Nurses Association 2009 Clinical Nursing Practice Award and was named by St. Louis Magazine as the area's top nursing educator in 2010.
Lavin received her bachelor and master's nursing degrees from Saint Louis University, a master's in health services administration from Harvard School of Public Health and doctor of science, from Harvard School of Public Health, specializing in patient education.


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The ideal maintenance diet for birds that suffer from food allergies and sensitivities caused by commercial bird diets. Formulated from rice products this diet provides your bird with the complete, stable nutrition necessary to help eliminate a particular "problem" food in your bird's diet.
Please click on "More Information" for guaranteed analysis, ingredients, feeding recommendations, use, and storage.
Ingredients:Rice, Rice Bran, Rice Protein Concentrate, Dicalcium Phosphate, Calcium Carbonate, Salt, Choline Chloride, L-Lysine, Potassium Chloride, Biotin Premix, Vitamin B12 Premix, Manganese Sulfate, Niacin, Zinc Oxide, Ferrous Sulfate, Thiamin Mononitrate, Ethylenedaimine Dihydriodide, Copper Oxide, Menadione Sodium Bisulfite Complex, Vitamin A, Vitamin D3, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Folic Acid, Riboflavin.
Feeding Recommendations: Rice Diet should be available to your bird free choice with fresh water. Do not give vitamin or mineral supplements.
How to use Roudybush Rice Diet
If your bird is not eating a pelletized or extruded diet, the most efficient method for switching your bird is a controlled sudden introduction. This should only be done with otherwise healthy birds at normal body weights. Replace the food in the cage with Rice Diet and change your bird's cage papers (use paper, not corn cob or walnut shell or other litters). Watch your bird's droppings for two full days in small species (under 200 grams) and three full days in larger species (over 200 grams). If your bird's fecal portion stays very dark green or black and small until the end of that time period, it means your bird is not eating. Give your bird his old food back and try the switch again in a week. If the fecal portion starts becoming larger and lighter green by the end of the time period, it means the bird has accepted the new diet. Most birds will make the switch the first time but some may take two or three attempts. Many birds will scoop an unfamiliar food out of their feeder or pick it up and crush it in their beaks before dropping it, so do not try to determine whether your bird is eating the diet by seeing the bird chewing it or by its disappearance from the feeder. Watch the droppings.
Once your bird is eating the Rice Diet, do not give it any other food items for up to 10 weeks. Do not give any treats unless it is unseasoned rice or a rice product with nothing but rice on the ingredient list. Even one bite of a food your bird is allergic to can cause a reaction. Keep a diary of your bird's preening and feather picking or mutilation behavior. If you see a decrease in itchy behavior or an improvement in feathering, continue feeding your bird the Rice Diet. This diet is formulated to be a normal maintenance diet for the life of your bird. After you've been able to fully evaluate the results of the diet, if you want to give your bird treats you can add one food item back at a time. For example, if your bird likes corn, you can give it corn (avoid complex processed corn products which may have other ingredients besides corn in them) and then watch your bird to see if the itchy behavior recurs. If it does, you know your bird reacts to corn. If your bird continues to do well, you know your bird tolerates corn and can have that item as a treat. If your bird reacts to the addition of a new food item, wait until the itchiness subsides before trying another new food item. If your allergic bird is housed with another normal bird, they can both eat the rice diet because it is a normal maintenance diet for any bird that is not laying more than 8 eggs each year or feeding chicks.
Storage: Store diet in a cool, dry place.


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Lindsay Lohan Regrets Nothing and Is Ready For Her Real Comeback
She went from being the adorable actress in The Parent Trap to the teen-gone-wrong in what felt like a matter of hours, but Lindsay Lohan is not ready to give up on her acting career quite yet.
Lindsay sat down with Us Weekly to talk about her comeback and what she has learned from the many arrests, family fights, stints in rehab and more. Could we finally see the return of the red-headed actress from Mean Girls?
"I want to be known as an actress, not a troubled starlet. People can think what they want, and the only thing I can do is prove them wrong," Lindsay said. Those are some big words. We have to say that we are liking her confidence.
But what about the past few years? Can someone ever really recover from that? Lindsay certainly thinks so:
"[I regret] nothing, because then I wouldn't have been able to cry in scenes at the drop of a hat. I have it tattooed: LIVE WITHOUT REGRETS. I'm not saying I wanted to go to a jail cell, but I've drawn from all of it."
And when it comes to her latest project, Liz & Dick, Lindsay felt she could relate to Elizabeth Taylor. Well, sort of. She tells Us Weekly, "Elizabeth was drunk on sets. I've never been drunk on set, ever. I did my time and I respect the law."
What do you all think? Is LiLo finally making a comeback, or should they keep her cell warm at the slammer?
Source: Us Weekly, Us Weekly
Fall in "Like" with us! For the latest from Wetpaint Entertainment, Like us on Facebook or Follow us on Twitter.


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I really didn't want to, and my older sister made me an account anyway. All I ever get on there is stupid things like:
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Dancing Lights #3437
Barbie® doll's glorious gown was fashioned from a bright print organdy that formed the bodice and the tiered skirt. The dress, except for the sleeves, was lined in fuchsia nylon. Cerise lamé accented the waistline of the bodice and a cerise lamé stole lined in the fuchsia nylon created a nice accessory, as did her black butterfly choker with two yellow beads! Hot pink tee strap shoes completed the set.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie Fashion: Volume 1" and "Barbie Fashion: Volume 2" by Sarah Sink Eames
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.


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Questions & Answers
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Q:dose this smell like twhilight bath bomb and dose it make soft and smoth thank youAsked on 5/24/2015 by nina
1 answer
A:Both have Lavender and smell amazing, but the Twilight has a softer scent in my opinion. French Kiss bubble bar is a great pairing with this bath bomb, but the scent isn't exactly the same. French Kiss has a more herbal fragrance.Answered on 5/26/2015 by Alexander from Lush Direct
Q:can this be used more than onceAsked on 3/14/2015 by gabby from new york
4 answers
A:It sure can! You can break off however much you would like to use for each bath, or you can use the whole thing all at once to be surrounded by a big fluffy blanket of bubbles!Answered on 3/20/2015 by Meg from LUSH Direct
A:Yes, I broke mine up into 3 uses.Answered on 3/16/2015 by Anonymous
A:Yes. Just break it in half, quarters, whatever before using it. If I remember correctly, I broke mine into quarters and was extremely happy with the amount and quality of bubbles. Very thick and well, lush!Answered on 3/14/2015 by Anonymous
A:Absolutely! You don't have to break up the whole thing and use it all for one bath. Make the pieces as small as you like to make it last longer.Answered on 3/14/2015 by Anonymous
Q:How long is it safe to be in the bath with a product like this?Asked on 1/4/2015 by Mikayla from Portland, ME
1 answer
A:Hi there! Thanks for your question!
It is totally up to you!
I would suggest 30-45 minutesAnswered on 1/13/2015 by Anonymous
Q:What Bath Bomb would go good with this?Asked on 1/6/2014 by blonde from ohio
3 answers
A:If you really want that soothing lavender scent, Ickle Baby bot is my choice! If you would like to sweeten it up a bit, Twilight will do the trick! To really play up the floral notes, try Softy! It is only available online however.Answered on 3/21/2014 by kayla from LUSH DIRECT
A:Ickle Baby Bot for sure!!Answered on 3/4/2014 by TheGraciffer from Waco
A:I like Twilight or Ickle Baby Bot with this one, and, when it's available, the Honey Lumps is luscious with it!Answered on 1/6/2014 by Anonymous
Q:Does anyone have any suggestions for a soap and/or body wash that is similar to this smell or that would work well with it?Asked on 1/5/2014 by Ashbrink from Las Vegas, NV
1 answer
A:I would recommend our Sea Vegetable soap, scented with lime and lavender. Or my favorite is our Schnuggle body butter!Answered on 3/21/2014 by Kayla from LUSH DIRECT
Q:Will the purple colour in this stain my tub?Asked on 4/18/2013 by AQ from Vancouver
2 answers
A:Here at LUSH, we love a brightly-coloured bath, but that shouldn't be a permanent thing! We use colours that are safe to use with any standard bathtub surface, so all of the colour will go down the drain with the water!Answered on 9/24/2013 by Brandy from LUSH
A:No it will not! Everything dissolves in the water so there's nothing left but the great scent once your bath is done!Answered on 7/16/2013 by Rose from Washington D.C.


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Ghost Whisperer: Season 1 DVD
$16.99Add to Wish list
You Save: $5.99 26% off
- Additional Details
- Format: DVD
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 6
- Run Time: 960 Minutes
- Aspect Ratio: Widescreen
- Studio: Paramount
- DVD Release Date: October 31, 2006
- Audio: ENGLISH: Dolby Digital 5.1
- Cast: Jennifer Love Hewitt, Camryn Manheim, David Conrad
- Genre: TV Series
- Color: Color
- Includes:
· A Tour Of Grandview
· Scare Tactics
· Deleted Scenes
· Audio Commentaries By Cast And Crew On Select Episodes
· Blooper Reel
- Release Date: 2005
In Ghost Whisperer Season 1, Melinda Gordon inherited her ''gift'' the ability to see and talk with spirits of dead people. Running an antique store in a small town and newly married to a paramedic, Melinda helps the ghosts who are trapped between worlds.
All 22 episodes from season one on six discs.
Includes cast & crew commentaries, deleted scenes, and behind-the- scenes featurette.
Buy Ghost Whisperer Season 1 DVDs and join Melinda, a talented medium who helps spirits navigate their way through unsolved mysteries of their former lives.


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New bipartisan push for Peralta medal
Hunter and pols hope new SecDef reconsiders case in light of support
Rep. Duncan Hunter Tuesday launched a new salvo in his four-year campaign to upgrade Marine Sgt. Rafael Peralta's posthumous award to the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest for valor in combat. On the 10th anniversary of the Iraq invasion, the congressman introduced a bipartisan, joint House-Senate resolution recommending the honor for the San Diegan killed in Fallujah in 2004.
Hunter and the entire San Diego congressional delegation pushing the Peralta resolution seek to demonstrate to new Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel widespread support for a Medal of Honor. They hope Hagel, who was wounded as an enlisted infantryman during the Vietnam War, will give more credence to eyewitness accounts from fellow Marines who said Peralta pulled a grenade to his body to save their lives.
Lt. Cmdr. Nate Christensen, a Defense Department spokesman, declined to comment Tuesday, saying it was a matter of policy not to weigh in on pending legislation.
Hunter, R-Alpine, and Xavier Becerra, D-Los Angeles, introduced the House version of the resolution with 27 original cosponsors. Later Tuesday, Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., and Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., introduced an identical version in the Senate.
"Peralta is a hero, not just to the men who witnessed him do the unthinkable, but also to the Marine Corps and all others who value the courage and sacrifice of America's military," Hunter, a Marine veteran of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, said in a statement.
"We trusted our Marines to reclaim the insurgent stronghold of Fallujah and fight through Iraq and Afghanistan, and we should trust our Marines when they say that Sgt. Peralta pulled the grenade into his body," Hunter said.
Peralta, 25, was serving with 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment when he was mortally wounded Nov. 15, 2004, in the head by a ricocheting bullet during house-to-house fighting in Fallujah. Insurgents fleeing the firefight tossed a fragmentation grenade into a window of the room crowded with Marines.
According to the Marine Corps and Navy Department, which both recommended him for the Medal of Honor, Peralta scooped the grenade toward him to absorb the blast.
Seven Marines who were there agreed Peralta acted consciously to pull the grenade to his body, but they differed in some peripheral details. For example, several said Peralta grabbed the grenade with his right hand; some said it was his left.
The standard for awarding the Medal of Honor has been two eyewitnesses. The Pentagon downgraded the award one level to a Navy Cross under then-Defense Secretary Robert Gates, who convened a panel to review the accounts. It included two forensic pathologists, a neurosurgeon, a Medal of Honor recipient and a retired Army general.
They concluded the bullet probably killed Peralta instantly and made it unlikely he consciously smothered the grenade. They also said the grenade detonated near his left knee, not under his torso, and that he would have survived the blast if he had not already been shot.
All five panel members said they were "convinced that the evidence does not support the Medal of Honor."


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Frederica asks this provocative question as she takes us on a journey through her early years as a feminist, a conversion experience to Christianity, and the realization that men and women are unique yet equal.
The voice of John Zizioulas may turn out to be the fresh voice for which theology and especially ecclesiology have long been waiting. In the context of a complete theology, which includes extended consideration of the major theological topics - the Trinity, Christology, eschatology, ministry, and sacrament, but above all, the Eucharist - the author propounds a fresh understanding, based on the early Fathers and the Orthodox tradition, of the concept of person, and so of the Church itself.
His consideration of the local church as "catholic" in the literal sense, and the need to understand the universal Church, not as a superstructure but as the communion of all Churches, provides the program for the ecclesiology of the future.
Yves Congar has written that he considers the author to be "one of the most original and profound theologians of our epoch" and that he "presents a penetrating and coherent reading of the tradition of the Greek Fathers."
John Zizioulas is Metropolitan of Pergamon, in the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople.
Being as Communion is part of the CONTEMPORARY GREEK THEOLOGIANS SERIES.
Panayiotis Nellas examines certain central themes of patristic anthropology synthetically, throughout the whole range of patristic anthropology synthetically, throughout the whole range of patristic literature.
A penetrating discussion between "The Atheist and the Archbishop" - Anthony Bloom's famous television discussion with Marghanita Laski - on the essence of Christian faith and life opens this book of five selections.
This is the first book to provide an affordable translation of the major doctrinal poems of St. Gregory of Nazianzus. Included are poems on the Trinity, Creation and Providence, Angels and the Soul, the Person of Christ, Human Nature and poems debating the Christian understanding of marriage and virginity.
The author states that "freedom carries with it the ultimate possibility of taking precisely this risk: that man should deny his own existential truth and authenticity, and alienate and distort his existence, his being." Morality reveals what man is in principle, as the image of God, but also what he becomes through the adventure of his freedom: a being transformed, or "in the likeness of God."
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Resident Evil 6 Boss Guide (Chris's Campaign) | How to beat the Edonia B.O.W.
Resident Evil 6 features three distinct co-op campaigns, following the paths of Leon Kennedy, Chris Redfield and Jake Muller as they attempt to stop the spread of the deadly c-virus. Thankfully, GameZone is here to provide a full Resident Evil 6 walkthrough, helping you find all the game's secrets, and learn how to beat every boss!
Resident Evil 6 Walkthrough | Jake's Campaign
Boss Guide: Edonia B.O.W.
This mission is pretty lengthy, and as Chris you'll be doing most of the work. First it's time to take out the three anti-air guns. Go through the building to your left taking out the gunner, then collect items until the charges blow.
The second gun is atop the church in the middle of the map. Watch out for sniper fire from nearby rooftops, as well as the B.O.W. (though Jake should be the one drawing the big monster's attention).
For the third gun, go through the hatch in the church's ground floor into the basement. Run through this area until you end up atop the building on the far right of the map, then jump across and drop the ladder for your teammates. Around that corner you'll find the third gun. Watch for snipers in the nearby building, and make sure everybody else is covered.
Finally, its time to take down any B.O.W.s that remain. Search out any machine gun turrets which are still functional and blast away. When the B.O.W. stumbles, jump onto its back and rip that weird mechanical bit out. The air force guys will soon swoop in to finish off the job!


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- Current & Future Students
Information For:
At the Kent State College of Nursing, research and scholarship are at the core of our mission to improve education, practice and patient outcomes through science. Our commitment in the Center for Nursing Research is to provide infrastructure support, leadership, and mentoring for faculty, as well as assistance for students pursuing research and scholarly endeavors. The Center for Nursing Research is dedicated to facilitating cooperative scientific endeavors and developing recognized collaborative nursing and interdisciplinary programs of research at the local, state, regional, national and international levels.
The faculty involved in the Center for Nursing Research view research as: a major responsibility of the profession; an effective way to create an environment for faculty and students to be productive; and a natural bridge between practice and education for nursing knowledge. We have an active research faculty in nursing that collaborate with other scientists within and outside the discipline to define new and creative solutions for health and healthcare. Our faculty has secured grants through:
- The National Institutes of Health (NIH)
- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
- The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services - Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)
- The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) and
- Professional nursing organizations
Center for Nursing Research - Strategic Plan 2011-2014
Vision/Mission: To stimulate faculty interest, productivity, and stature by expanding research, engaging in research internationally, ensuring student success, and developing and recognizing people.
Assessment of Current Research Activity: Specific applications of this focus within the College of Nursing through health, well-being, and knowledge development and translation within a broad-based ecological context:
- Trauma - post-surgical recover, interpersonal violence, teens living with chronically ill parents
- Self-care - bone health, integrative/complementary strategies, management of HIV, healthy work environment
- Educational Innovations - simulation and measurement, online and mobile learning
- Transitions - lifespan and family dynamics
Goals of the Center for Research
Goal 1: EXPAND RESEARCH
- Develop a stronger research/scholarship culture
- Increase the visibility of research and scholarship
- Promote research/ scholarship of NTT faculty
- Develop rigor in the internal process
- Mentoring
Goal 2: ENGAGE IN RESEARCH INTERNATIONALLY
Objective: Develop productive research collaborations
Goal 3: ENSURING STUDENT SUCCESS
- Introduce greater research into undergraduate curriculum
- Broaden graduate student involvement in research
- Improve the socialization experience of PhD students
Goal 4: DEVELOPING AND RECOGNIZING PEOPLE
Objective: Provide visibility for success
Mary K. Anthony, PhD, RN, CS, Professor, Associate Dean for Research
Read about our faculty's accomplishments in the Center for Nursing Research newsletter, Celebrating Successes! - click here
Participate in scholarly discussions in our Engagement Series: Brown Bag sessions - click here
Learn about a recent initiative of the College of Nursing, the Inter-Professional Institute for Self-Care - click hereContact us:
Have questions about the Center for Nursing Research or the Kent State College of Nursing?
Associate Dean for Research
Mary K. Anthony, PhD, RN, CS, Professor (firstname.lastname@example.com)
(330) 672-8824
Grants Coordinator
Marjorie Benjamin - (email@example.com)
(330) 672-8767
Corresponding Address:
Center for Nursing Research
College of Nursing
P.O. Box 5190
Kent State University, Kent OH 44242-0001
Phone: (330) 672-8767
Fax: (330) 672-6387
Established in 1991, The Center for Nursing Research is located in Henderson Hall, Room 214.


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University of Rochester President Joel Seligman has committed $150,000 annually from the President's Venture Fund to support the Humanities Project, an interdepartmental endeavor designed to champion work by Rochester faculty in all fields of humanistic inquiry. The Humanities Project Committee is responsible for soliciting Humanities Project proposals and for allocating funds. Promising initiatives designed by faculty from two or more College departments are chosen to showcase some of the best and most up-to-date research dedicated to the critical examination of the documents and objects that reflect the meaningful past and present of humankind.
Housed in eight departments and incorporating dozens of disciplines, most of the humanities at the University Rochester are based in the College of Arts, Sciences, and Engineering on River Campus. The University also maintains and values humanistic inquiry through a dedicated department at the Eastman School of Music and the Center for Ethics, Humanities and Palliative Care at Rochester's School of Medicine and Dentistry. Humanities faculty at Rochester teach, research, publish, and produce in the arts, history, media, music, theater, dance, religion, anthropology, philosophy, languages and literature.
This year the Humanities chairs recommended the advancement of seven projects that engage and extend to faculty, graduates, and undergraduates in the various Schools of the University of Rochester and at neighboring institutions as well as the larger community. The selected Projects, many of which will bring a wide range of distinguished scholars and public intellectuals to the area, involve the production of the art, music, and thought that investigate and contribute to the ethical and aesthetic experience of the world.
Please see the Projects and Events page to learn more.


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Bowl with Water-Weed Motif
In the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth centuries Iran was ruled by various dynasties, the most important of which were the Buyids and the Seljuqs. Although many of the place attributions traditionally assigned to Iranian ceramics of this period derive from the trade rather than from scientific excavations, it is safe to assume that an enormous range of wares was produced at sites throughout north-central and central Iran during Buyid and Seljuq times. As the many fine thirteenth- and fourteenth-century wares from Rayy, Kashan, and other sites demonstrate, the highly destructive Mongol conquest of Iran in the 1220s does not seem to have disrupted ceramic production. A renewed interest in Chinese ceramics, the increased use of a gritty white ceramic body called "frit-ware," and a multiplicity of techniques, such as molding, carving, incising, and overglaze painting in luster or polychrome, characterize the brilliant output of late tenth- to fourteenth-century Iranian ceramics.
- Medium: Ceramic; fritware, painted in black under a transparent turquoise glaze
- Dates: early 13th century
- Dimensions: 3 3/4 x 7 11/16 in. (9.5 x 19.5 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Arts of the Islamic World
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 37.147
- Credit Line: Designated Purchase Fund
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Bowl with Water-Weed Motif, early 13th century. Ceramic; fritware, painted in black under a transparent turquoise glaze, 3 3/4 x 7 11/16 in. (9.5 x 19.5 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Designated Purchase Fund, 37.147. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Good (65%)