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Nassau County Review 19191024
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FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24» 1919 VoL XXn. No. 43 % Red GroM CaniMugn , ^vAn inferno at the elertienta in the form of a tropical hurricane which cwept over Corpus Christi, Texas, on : September 14, famished an object les- [»oa for all of the United States of the imp6rtaTice of the disaster relief ser- yiee of the American Red Cross. The hurricane which was accompan¬ ied by a tidal wave,''xiriven before a acventy-mile gale, caused the death of BOO persons, rendered 4,000 home- '' !••¦ and laid waste to some twenty million dollars' worth of property. The town was without drinking wa¬ ter or lights; the railrbad on one side SOKML AND WiMaL Briaf tlnaa CvMaralag lUsMMta •! <Mr Cvmmumlty, mmt Tkatr CmsU" VUiU uU Social Affair* Mrs. Percjval Iverson, who was for¬ merly Miss Kathryn Newins of Brook- aide Avenue, has announced her en¬ gagement to Ensign Albert R. Nel¬ son, N. R. No datie has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Iverson is the wid¬ ow of Lieut. Percival Iverson, of Los Angeles, Cal., who died abroad. William P. Chave of Inwctod, a can- ABOUT THE CHURCHES Baptist On Sunday there Will be a s^^ecial service at the church in the evening, of a patriotic nature. The sixty-first anniversary of Mr. Roosevelt's birth¬ day flills on Monday and this occa- FRATERNAL ORDERS Oaincs of tha Sacrat Fratamal Orvaaixatlaaa •f Fraarart an^ Viclniti' Elk* At the meeting of Freeport Lodge of Elks No. 1263, Thursday evening, it was recommended by the trustees LOCAL TOPICS Caauaafita mmi asplaaatlaas mat aatlraly el a nawa aatura, aa rillaca affaira, bjr tha a^tar. sion is taken to honor the memory of the great statesman and patriot. In the evening, therefore, the pastor will speak on the subject: "Theodore Roosevelt—the Man and His Mess- iiv aiuv T» iiA.iai>i * • \jum^v vi aiiwwu, o vaji- ; •.. ¦ . ^i_ " , *' uruveii. The additional Dropertv is i of it was washed away, and virtually didate for Juatice of the Peace of the | ^J*f, *° ^^^^ *!^^"!f*'.l"'T?*"!^i^ lllO feet on South " »-_»-'. that the lodge pu|xhase from John J, Randall Company the corner lot in rear of the present club house, and the lodge will vote on the question at the meeting this wee^, when the recom- age." There will be special music ™!,"1V'""-'*"' . "^nfloubtedly be ap- In Lighter Line A British gunner who had success¬ fully passed a blacksmith's course was home on furlough, wearing the ham¬ mer and pincers on his arm, when he was accosted by a civilian, who asked what the decoration was for. "Oh," replied Tommy, "I'm an army dentist!" "I see," said the civilian. "Of course MERRICK This eohnan ia tditad by Bav. W. B. LIU tabrmndt and all itcma aboaM ba aent to hta to inmra inaartloa niidar thia baadtaic. Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the 19th after Trini¬ ty, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8:00 o'clock p. m. Celebration of th« Holy Communion at the early servic* and morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer and aermcm. The Sunday School meets in the Par- isn House at 10 a. m.; lesson, Elijah . . . u« • ^ *"** Naboth's Vineyard. The Woman's wx .V noa «.«r,..^ »"«;,, »..u ...w-»..j, «.«».* xw. -—wv* ". v«y .««.« "^.'"¦'=,m«U frio «nH mixprf nnartPt bpIw-'^'" "''"• "" °"""" Grove Street and tlf? pincers are for extractmg teeth. Auxiliary meets weekly on Thursdays every dwellmg on its beach front was Town of Hempstead, paid as a call on r?"'. I"V^fu", ^Tf.i^Ti *I1h.,». t^ '^-et on Cottage Court, and will But what is the idea of the hammer?" at 2:30 p. m. Choir practice is held destroyed, together with the boats Monday. We have known Mr. Chave "^"•> •"'^^^ "Well, you see, it's like this. Some on Thursdays at 8:00 p. m. The Boy moored there. Out in the bay were for years, he being a man of the h«g*«-'^"'!v rhrlArX^ fla^ nf STp rhnrrh . *•** '^'"*> ^o\i»e from Cottage Court to, of the chaps are a bit nervous, so we Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at scores of human beings, clinging to est reputation in the vicinity in which ^^rL il^lrihilirpH ^^V «nnrn^«tP **«"'^ ^^^'^' «"d extensive improve- use the hammer to chlorofoun them," 7:30 p. m. in the Parish House, Chas. •pars and wreckage. The Court House he lives. \ wrem^nv wd the boTs w^^ ;?** ^^"^ repIy.-C. F. H., Kaufman,'A. Calkins, scoutmaster. A cordial turned from the service will be there ' J** this meeting sixteen candidates | Texas. ¦ I inviUtion is extended to all to attend to witness it. The service will begin ,2^" '"{*'»*2*'.- 't'""^ wif ' ''u' ' " , the services of this church and to unite af 7-iiK Ti m Howard H. Spiegel and William H. ai i.w p. m. Kowitz, Freeport; James D. Ogden, j had been turned into a morgue. Governor William P. Hobby, at Aus- Mrs. Petes Berger is at the Bock- tin, received a telegram from Corpus ville Centre Sanitarium to undergo "_""_i.i Christi's Mayor and another from the a very serious operation which will be i *^ ?_ "^ 7 American Red Cross at St. Louis. The performed by Dr. G. A. Newton. one asked for two companies of the \ National Guard, relief supplies and William Jacobs of Philadelphia has financial aid. The other offered to been visiting his sister, Mrs. Isaac place the entire facilities of the Miller.. SouUiwest Division of the Red Cross | at the disposal of the sufferers. Mrs. Frank Ashdown of Pough- Following this two Red Cross relief keepsie has been spending two weeks trains, originating at Laredo and San ; with her daughters, Mrs. Howard Antonio, sped forward with food, \ Combs and Mrs. Mordan M. Peck. clothing, medical stores and working j — personnel. The trains effected an en-! The Social Circle will hold its dom- trance on the west side of the strick- \ ino and pinochle party at the home of en town, and'before wire communi-1 Mrs. Florence Raynor, Olive'Boule- cations were rc-estftblished with the-'vard, next Friday evening, October 31. j>uter world Red Cross relief had be¬ gun. Using a church as headquarters the workers established three canteens and within a few hours of their ar¬ rival tbey w*re feeding 4,000 persons ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ Community Service at each meal. workers have extended a formal invi- It IS for the purpose of supporting ^^^j^^ ^ Community Service, Inc., the the disaster relief service of the Amer- j National organization which has tak- ican Red Cross and the nation-wide i^" ^^^ ^^,^ ^^ ^^^ yjj^^ Camp .",.., pregram for public health and Home | c^^^y^j^ g^^i^^ ^ ^ peace-time empty. In th*. mominiy At 11-00 oVlork HPT-\f;""'"> ^ reepori oames i/. u^uen, .¦i" "f J^^IS "*";.>! .r:^''^^^ ?if: Eugene L. Laumenedas, Harold T, A Better Freeport !'" »ts community interests. The following is the second of the \ vice of worship with sermon on the f;"?f"^ r\^v^JP^' ."*'^°'i' , A-!series of items written by the Civics > "'[S- A. theme: "On Eagle's Wings." The 0"''wl'>^ f A^''"!''' -"l' *^'?n^*^- iClass of the High School on this sub- C-, visitmg morning service is preceded by the v u^ a t*^^l ' ^''^^^ ie«t. This one is written by Miss session of the Bible School at 9:45. S;.".'^'''^. ""^ ^''^hu': f>ye of Port|oiive Post Mrs. A. C. Doane is iif Raleigh, N, Washington; Robert C. Doran and i proud of our village? Mrs. William F. Rohlffs gave a lun- Of couree <^*'.«on on Saturday last in honor of Freeport to Organize for Community Work Classes are graded and offer an ov- vaZ'Zj h- i! A T ^ . wi — • - -,m- a t, u,« - , t. ,, portunity for both old and young to Edward J. Fisher, Oyster Bay; Wil-j^e are and well we may be for it ex-! Miss Anna Rohlffs of Brooklyn whose study the Word of God. The Sunday'U"" J"/'^"'"K- Rockvilk Centre, i^els our neighboring villages in many «"?aKe'nent to Albert Warneke of School movement is now in full s*ing 5™^ i T'^r. *"^ J^^m'^" C. , res«>ects. The way it is laid out, its i fmona, formerly of New York, has for larger and better religious schools! S^*"*®; '"^ood; David W. Newport, | numerous good stores, the park at the J^st been announced. The wedding is Let us have your hearty co-operation i **»"«o'a- _J | station, the club houses, beautiful res-; scheduled for the spring. in this good work. I i idences and many other things tend to' , " ," , Thursday evening studies in the I Masons make it the best. Still we must admit' I-jawrence Burns on Wednesday Revelation continue with interest and The next regular meeting of Spartan ! there is great room for improvement, i "'K.ht last had a narrow escape from blessing. Come and bring your Bible Lodge No. 956, Free and Accepted Ma-1 In the first place, it seems a dis- f?"?"? injury oY even death when the Promptly at 8:00 o'clock the meeting "•'"s, will be held in its meeting grace to the village not to have a me-'jiord he was driving east on Merrick hegins. rooms, old Odd Fellows' Hall, Westlmorial of its soldiers. An attempt to! "oad came into collision with a car I Merrick Road, ne^t Tuesday evening. 1 erect a monument has utterly failed. "^""^'"K ^^st near old Lufbery Field. ''"'*•'¦- I The second or Fellow-Craft Degree, But because that failed, are we going I ^^e dense fog prevailing was the will be conferred. . . to stop there? Perhaps something .'^^us* "^ the collision. Mr. Burns'car I else would be considered more favor-' was turned completely over and rc^t- fc'i upon its top with Mr. Burns and '" Lutheran "Power" will be the theme of th4! Sunday morning sermon starts at 10:30. The head like the stomach . Service Nassau Commandery, U. D., Knighta ' ably, a library for instance. Such a I J'l. upon its top with Mr. Burns an, a Templar, Hempstead, is making ar-*building, not very large, but with at-jf"end whom he ^^as taking to his me neau iiKe me stomach is most rangements for a big time on Thurs- tractive surroundings, somewhere j^oftor ^romAmit^^^^^ easily infected with poison wheu it is day evening, November 13, in the Ma- near the business section, would "ot: a'on^ opportunely spent an "our in Service that the Aoierican public Si^^^j ^^ ^^^^ ^ representative to being asked to join or renew their; p,eeport, to look over the territory, memberships in the Third Roll Call,,^j^,, ^^^ j^^^ ^^ arranging for work November Z to 11. j along community service lines m j Freeport. Celebrate Golden I. ™» organization will work in con- ^^ \\t jji A • junction with all existing agencies, WedChng Annivertary j with the idea of providing amusement Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wright of'and entertainment for the citizens of 88 North Columbus Avenue, were sur-1 the village, particularly those who prised on Tuesday evening, October' would have no other place or manner 14, when a number of their friends I of passing their evenings, and of be- , sonic Temple. It is to be known as l>e very expensive and certainly would i bringing the two men back to con- «>.««P .«umrK> ,.«...« t« n»v« spu" ^u, a..u«, .,ight and a fine enter- add to the beauty of the place Hunt- s^^'ousness. Curiou its web about our nation today. Spir- tainment has been provided for. An mgton's library might well be taken j enough no serous resu itually too many hearts and minds are invitation will be extended to all Mas- jfor an example m this case Ln^H.^n J^^ fi'w »vf™ i,n,,rJ^ in empty. Strange and sinful practices ter Masons in Nassau County and the I Ihen, too, most of treeportBl^penaing a le^^ have" taken advantage of this condi- members of the Chapters of Royal ! streets have been .in very poor condi-j yarding against i^^^^^^^ Selling Sugar If Your Name Is German We received the following letter from one of our readers this week, with the name of the writer, whom we know to be reliable. It is ne^less to say that we took pleasure in forward¬ ing this protest to our Congressman and Senator for any possible action: Dear Editw:— I receivM a few days ago a circu¬ lar and order blank from a firm of Custom House brokers and forward¬ ers soliciting business. The order blanks of which there are four in number, cover various articles of eats and soap, among them sugar. Every¬ one is familiar with the shortage of sugar, yet one of these orders allows with other items 10 lbs., another 4 lbs., domino cube,"'also 10 pounds of rice, nearly all the items on the vari¬ ous orders cover every-day articles which the housewife is called upon to pay even higher than war prices. I feel it the duty of our Government to withhold clearance of these packages. The firm is of pronounced Cferman 'or¬ igin and their plan seems to select German names for orders to friends in | American Legion Dance «« Armistice Germany. I ^ Day I prefer you not to use my name, j The AVnerican Legion has chosen but give It a strong push and send a Armistice Day, November 11, for its strong protest to our Mr. Hicks, also first reception and dance, which will Senator at Washington this game be held at the Freeport Club. Music School Notes The High School girls have begun practicing basketball. Miss Harring¬ ton, the school nurse and girls' physi¬ cal training instructor, is coaching them. There is some material for an excellent team this year. The football team, as usual, was victorious last Saturday. They de¬ feated Port Washington with a score of 49-0. There was an unusual num¬ ber of people present to watoh F. H. S. win her fourth victory of the sea¬ son. The lineup was: N. Maxon, I. e.; P. Kelly, 1. t; G. Firth, 1. g.- G. Canalizo, c; H. Bedell, r. g.; P. Han¬ son, r. t.; Charles Smith, r. e.; H. Mahnken, q. b.; E. Jenkins, r. h.; T. Spence, 1. h.; A. Jenkins, f. b. Substitutes: Haight for Firth, Hunt for Canalizo, Clifton Smith for Chias. Smith. Touchdowns :E. Jenkins 3, T. Spence 1, A. Jenkins 1, H. Mahnken 1, N. Maxon 1. Referee: Baker; umpire, Cole. Don't be a "has went." Let the High School pupils teach you the pro¬ per English to use on all occasions. Beginning on November 2 there is to be a nation-wide drive for better English, lasting the whole week. Drop around at the High School building any afternoon of the aforesaid week and we are confident that you will feel pretty ignorant along the line of cor¬ rect English. Wateh the streets closely. Per¬ haps you will see a sight never be¬ fore seen on the streets of fVeeport! Don't let the Engliahman beat you at your own language. Cut down the slang! Particulars next week. Coming Events should be stopped at once. Laundry Will Open Monday Owing to the delay in boiler in¬ spection the B. and B. Steam Laun¬ dry was not able to open last Monday as planned, but announce that they will surely be ready the coming Mon¬ day. The price of coal is increasing. Buy your next winter's supply now and save money. Sinclair Raynor. teU 184; 8 No. Main St. will be furnished by the Freeport High'SchopI Orchestra. Episcopal Church to Have Hallowe'en Party The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will give a 9*1- lowe'en party in the basement of the church Friday eveniipg. October 31, at 8:16 o'clock. The price of tickets is 36 cents. 9:30 and do your share in moulding pointed Deputy, Henry G. Kleist, of them into mature and valuable citi- Brooklyn. Refreshments will be zens. {served by the entertainment commit- Then demonstrate your own con-'tee. sistency by consecrating one hour at | Next Friday evening, October 24, least to your Lord and Master, by > the Council expects to initiate a class attending the evening servioe at 7:46,1 of candidates. The degree teams have 1 are important and last but not least, hedlbeen rehearsing steadily of late and I look at your home. Is the appearance called on them to celebrate their fif-'coming acquainted with each other, this change in attitude by sending j This Friday evening Freeport Coun tieth wedding anniversary, which they | It is anticipated that the man will be j your children to Sunday School at cil No. 57 will receive its newly-ap were passing quietly at their home. |on the field in a few days, and begin "¦"" —" -¦ •-— 'J-—i--^---^ r^-_..^.. t, <-- ^-i.:.. - They brought their supper with them, | an active survey of the field, providing a bountiful table and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wright. "The golden wedding couple have lived in Brooklyn and Fjjeeport. Their one daughter, Miss Florence Wright, re¬ sides with them. The self-invited guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hewlett, Fred Hewlett, C. Mil¬ ton Foreman, Miss Stella Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, Mrs. C L. Roe, Misses Eleanor and Mary Roe and several relatives of Mr. Wright from Hempstead. During the evening a poem, a remarkable pro¬ duction under the circumstances, was read as written by Mrs. Bond, a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, who is 8^ years old. tion and eventually threaten to under- Arch Masons located at Glen Cove, jtion dunng the past year. Some have I a "out again ^ mine the soundness of our ethical aM Freeport and Far Rockaway, together; been bettered a great deal by simply ' littJe bruise and a niem^^^^ nar- consequently our economical and in- with the members of Trinity and using the same gravel over and all of) row escape irom possioie aeatn dustrial systems. Huntington Commanderies, Knight^ | them could be helped somewhat m A plea to all Christian men and Templar, women to awake out of this deadly' torpor becomes necessary. Manifest i Jr. O. U. A; M this way. I The fall meeting of the Archdeacon- A community house is needed hereij-y of Queens and Nassau was held at and would serve as a memorial. Since Westbury, Church of the Advent, on there is really no fit place to hpld en- Wednesday afternodn and evienfing. tertainments, such as basketball I^elegates from the local church were games and the like, this would be just I the rector, Rev. William H. Litte- the thing. These are but a few of the many improvements for Freeport. A sew¬ erage system, care of the trees,- the remodeling of old wooden stores, all at which a service will be preachei., " ^ — -- on the theme "Home." Everyone is there are indications that they will!of that helping to make this village welcome. jsoon be back to their old-time profi iciency. jthe neatest, cleanest and prettiest vil- I lasre on the Island ? Contributions for Football Games The Freeport High School football acknowledges the following for the Hutton. ***""^"v* . i R«ya« Arcanum 10:30 morning worship and sermon \ Ladies' night was held by Ftatemal by the minister. Rev. Everett A. (Council No. 1962, at the Council Burnes: subject, "Enoch Walking with lyoom on Wednesday evening, with the God 12 noon, Mens Bible class led :foUo^ing program: Combs & Bald-|;;"'"ih,rf1nn. km,llv aSvpn ,^y George W DuBois. 2.30 p. m.,|^in, ^oroet and piano; Miss Minnie ""t"^"^'?"^'^"^'"^ «^''«" Bible School classes for all ages Aldridge, solo, accompanied by David ! ""?£?'!"! ***? ^ ri«rri, 6:46 p. m., Epworth league devo-i Roger' Reast family, musical instru-it,'20each--J^^R tional meeting; topflc, "Intrpduoing ^ents; fish pond, priie for the ladies; *^-?*«=]'T<^n%!*"t"H Jesus to Our Friends; leader, Alex-;bowling contest for men, refresh: |^ ?"1~^ ^SSiw ander Brady. , | ments, first prize, ladies' bowling, 'V"a.^~R;,:?^' 7:30 p. m Happy evening service Mrs. Earle; first prize, gentlemen's,'^-^O each-Barry with gospel hymns and choir music; iKn"ij"" p « Pinmn ir \ ^^ *acn—bcntoss, O. bmith, H. J. sermon, "Ourselves and Others." Pro^ | "*^' " "' ^^'"'"P' ^^- McCord, Seaman A Rovegno, C. Ed- fessor William S. Phasy of New York L . r r» ' i t 'wards, A. Johnston, W. Haig, Dr. will be present and play his euphoni- Institute ¦ or Presbyterians atjFleteher. M. Post, T. Garistina, a um horn. He was the soloist at St. Fri>Mw>r* N^vf Tiim^Imv friend, Pickford, T. Spence. James Hall, London; was at the Met- . ^^5?V V^ A^^' , '^-^O each—Wray, Williams, ropolitan Temple in New York for 12 | ^" mstitute of Presbyterian work- |i each—Frank, J. Post, Post, J. years, was at Ocean Grove and is at ?J* '"t«f««ted in the N^ Era Harrington, J. Cavo, H. Smith, Chub- the Central Church, Brooklyn, every r'°^«'Il*"* will be held at Freeport, buck's Drug Store, H. Barasch, R. Sunday afternoon. Besides some old ?**.* Tuesday. In the afternoon the Samet, G. Wheeler, H. Kelsey, M. topics will be: I Milbank, F. Lieberman, C. Harris, A melodies and hymns he will play "The Lost Chor(J"..by Sullivan, and "The Door of Hope," by Ball. This will be a great opportunity to hear a noted player on a very unusual horn. All seate free. You are welcome. \ The Men's Society of the church has organized for the year with the fol¬ lowing officers: President, James A. Sutphin; vice president, H. W. Beebe; recording secretary, Milton Seaman; corresponding secretary, Smith F. Pearsall; treasurer, Sigfred Olsen. Committee chairmen; church work, E. B. Thompson; entertainment, Fred Staats and Sigfred Olsen; refresh- mente, Wallace Post; membership, H. F. D. Kelsey; reception, J. Edwin Clark; Bible Class, Jere Brown> ath¬ letics, C. Wesley Davisson;' group leaders, Herbert Ackerson, Fred L. J. Lee, Raymond Miller, R. H. Hunt and Averill Marlow. An evening of cards and dominoes iwiti be held at Vlgrilant Hose House, Adrartiaamant jNorth Main Street, for the benefit of I the Woman's Relief Corps, on Mon- BENZOMINT [day evening, November 3, starting at The household remedy for Sore 8:00 o'clock sharp. Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the i work. Keep a bottle in the honee^ I Fourteen Years Ago I Stephen P. Pettit, Clarenc-e Van Ri- If you e«ttnot set stove coal for'per and Henry C. Schluter approved your nmace, try Brlouets, made from eoal dost. Goal with ue slate left ont. Sinclair L. Raynor. 8 No. Main Stroat, tsL184. A*.««lM»«« as members of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Ooraitanyc Take ?our prescription to the Ar¬ cade Pharmacy and gft oar «xp«ri> ancfd Mrrioas.—Ai^ If Toa cannot set itovo eoal for yoorramaea, trr Brimata, msda from eoaldoat. Coal with ttM data kft o«t fiUoelair L. BayiMr, 8 No. KUa Straat, UA.IU. Episcopal Thursday night Bible class at 8:00 o'clock, in the church. All are in¬ vited. Next Sunday evening at 7:46 o'clock there will be a memorial service to the late ex-President Theodore Roose¬ velt. His favorite hymns and pray¬ ers will be given at the service. All are invited to show their appreciation of this exponent of 100% American¬ ism. Freabyterian Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, will preach on "Our Presbyterian Program." In the ev¬ ening the "Hymn Service" will In- elode: "Where Morning Gilds the Skies," "Sweeter As the Years Go By," and other beautiful hymns. ChriatiaB Scientist | Ftnrt Church of Christ, Scientist, stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday, 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Read¬ ing room open weekdays from 1 :S0 to 6:00 p. m. "N.!^ E/«^ovement--Why? What? |Levy, Isola, Colyer, Jacobson, J. Mc- Whither? How? J. N. Armstrong, j cord. Sumner, H. Maxon, J. Collins, "•^- ¦, T, ,• • r, , T, IG. Firth, H. Himmel, H. Hottenroth, Family Religion—Personal Evan- w. McFariane, W. G. Anderson, Cox, gelism; D. H. Overton, D. D. i h, gt^,, g Conelies, F. Devlin, Ver- Religious Education—-The Sunday; beck, Jones, E. Chesier, Braithwait, School; E. Blake McDonald. Dunbar. Dikeman, R. Whit, Piteher. Stewardship — Proportionate Giv- q Haight, OMarara, Wray, H. Haf- ing. Church Finances. Assembly's Budget; H. H. Leavitt, jr. Work at Our Own Doors. Chris¬ tian Responsibility in Brooklyn-Nas¬ sau Presbytery; R. W. Anthony. Every member mobilization. The group system explained. New' Era Magazine. Publicity; H. C Weber. In the evening lin, Williams, Randell, L. Patterson. 50 cents—Zulzer, Pichotto. (We fear there are some errors in the spellings of these names, but are printed as given us.—Ed.) Is Night School Wanted? The Board of Education will offer Inspirational address; A. F. McGar-1courses of study in night school dur rah. :ing the present school year, providing Church Extension in Presbytery; F.I there is sufficient demand for that T. Steele. |work to warrant heating and lighting Inspirational address, Barclay Ach- j the building and the employment of eson. I teachers for that work. All persons Rev. G. G. Dunshee will preside at [interested in night school work will the afternoon session. ' ^ kindly register for same at the office F. M. Kerr, D. D., recently arrived ! of the Superintendent of Schools be- from France, will preside at the, ev-1 tween the hours of 9 and 4 on school eninK »e»«on- jdays during the week of October 27. The public is cordially invited to at- ! G. F. DuBOIS tend all sessions. ! Firemen Get Early Morning Call At 3:15 I'hursday morning Police- I Fined for Leaving Car In Front of Fire Hydrant ' Cecil Penny was fined $1.00 by Po¬ lice Justice Flint Tuesday for leav- man Ehastus Johnson on his beat saw \ ing his car standing in front cf a fire flames ijommg through the side of the hydrant. This is the first conviction tarn m the rear of the Convalescents'' for violation of the Fire Ordinances. Home mainteined by the St. Vincent At the same time Robert Jackson was de Paul Society, at Ocean and Front I fined 110.00 for violation of auto speed Streets. He sent m an alarm over | ordinance, and several fines were lev- the police wire, and the firemen had ied for violation of traffic ordinances. the blaze under control before it had I got out of the room in which it stort- In ' a e n »r • ed. The place is now closed and no Ke-organize<I tor Peace Work one was supposed to be in the build- As the War Camp Community Ser- ings. which are in charge of a care- vice work bus been completed in Ftec- taker. The loss will not exceed 9260.' port, the Girls' Division has reorgan- ized witii the following officers: ^'«e- ident, Mrs. James K. Sutphin; —— The price of coal is increasing. Buy your next winter's suppil now and aave money. Sinclair Raynor. tol. 184; 8 No. Main St. A4«. (Mb« Fraetart Nowa m P$m» I) president, Rose Hoffman; correspond¬ ing secretary, Sylvia Bender; record¬ ing secretary, Annie Bedell; treasur¬ er, Jessie Tliompson. The aub will give tha fint of a se¬ ries of dances at the Freeport CTnb on Monday eveniay. brandt, A. J. Anthony, D. A. Clark- son, Mrs. P. R. Jennings, Mrs. H. S. Cammajin and Mrs. A. J. Anthony. ROOSEVELT Ready to Wa|ie«iin« Service Men Home Plans are compTeied for the Wel¬ come Home Day 6n Saturday of this week. The parade will start from Leonard Avenue fire house at 2:00 p. m., headed by Gordon's Band. After marching through the village streete. the parade will halt in front of the memorial tablet on Main Street, where dedication exercises will be held, with addresses by Congressman Frederick C. Hicks and Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, and medals will be presented to the returned service men. Follow¬ ing this dinner will be served in a big tent on Debevoise Avenue, and the day's festivities will end with a re¬ ception and dance in Alpha Fire Hall. The event is being planned by the Neighborhood Welfare Association of Roosevelt through its Home Welcom¬ ing Committee of which Major John J. Dixon is chairman, William F. Pear¬ sall, secretary and John J. Boston, treasurer. Tl\e committees are: Ways and Means, John Behr, chairman; James A. Coward, sr.j Edward Beek-< er, Robert Ramsbottom, Thomas Mc¬ Caffrey, Mrs. Julia Delap, Mrs. Emily Mole, Mrs. Margaret Heineman, Mrs. Sarah Underbill, Mrs. Ida Smith. En¬ tertainment and music, Thomas Mc¬ Caffrey, chairman; William F. Pear¬ sall, William J. Gillespie, John Chat- taway, Mrs. Delta Connolly and Mrs. Russell. Refreshments, John J. Boston. chairman; George W. DeLap, Charles F. Behr, Wilbur Losee, Mrs. Id» Smith, Mrs. Margaret Heineman, Mra. Emily Mole, Mrs. Helen A. Faath« Mrs. Sarah Underbill, Mrs. Elizabeth McCaffrey. Reception, Mrs. Mary Ramsbottom, chairman; Mrs. Flora Losee, Mra. Amanda Schlegel, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc¬ Caffrey, George Mole, Miles Brown, Robert Delap, James Coward, jr., Geo. Higgins, Edward Becker. Publicity, William J. Gillespie, chairman; John Behr, William P. Pearsall, Edward Becker. School Notes , The pupils receiving 100 per cent | in the accuracy test on Thursday, Oc | tober 16, are as follows: Sixth Grade—Doris Appleby; fifth grade, Ansel Valentine; fourth grad», Dorothy Reicheldt, Francis Andms; third grade, Mildred Reming, Evelyn Guidone, Joseph Feldhuse and Helen Schnaars. Roosevelt School will participate hi the parade in honor of the returned heroes on Saturday, October 26. In Miss Finger's fourth grade Wil¬ liam England and Wilma Moseman received 100 per cent, in the accuracy test on October 9. Miss Baker's grade receives attend¬ ance banner for the week of October IS. HIGH WATEH -nOE TABLE Friady, Oct. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Satoiday, Nov. 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 81 1 8:00 A. M. 8:42 A. M. 9:18 A.M. 9:44 A.M. 10:17 A. JM. 10:MA.1L 11:41 A. M. 18:82 P. M. 1:88 P.M.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19191024
|Nassau County Review 19191024
VoL XXn. No. 43
Red GroM CaniMugn
, ^vAn inferno at the elertienta in the form of a tropical hurricane which cwept over Corpus Christi, Texas, on : September 14, famished an object les- [»oa for all of the United States of the imp6rtaTice of the disaster relief ser- yiee of the American Red Cross.
The hurricane which was accompan¬ ied by a tidal wave,''xiriven before a acventy-mile gale, caused the death of BOO persons, rendered 4,000 home- '' !••¦ and laid waste to some twenty million dollars' worth of property.
The town was without drinking wa¬ ter or lights; the railrbad on one side
SOKML AND WiMaL
Briaf tlnaa CvMaralag lUsMMta •!
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A U.S. Army colonel working for the CIA was sent to Persia in September 1953 to work with General Teymur Bakhtiar, who was appointed military governor of Tehran in December 1953 and immediately began to assemble the nucleus of a new intelligence organization. The U.S. Army colonel worked closely with Bakhtīār and his subordinates, commanding the new intelligence organization and training its members in basic intelligence techniques, such as surveillance and interrogation methods, the use of intelligence networks, and organizational security. This organization was the first modern, effective intelligence service to operate in Persia. Its main achievement occurred in September 1954, when it discovered and destroyed a large communist Tudeh Party network that had been established in the Persian armed forces
In March 1955, the Army colonel was "replaced with a more permanent team of five career CIA officers, including specialists in covert operations, intelligence analysis, and counterintelligence," who "trained virtually all of the first generation of SAVAK personnel." In 1956 this agency was reorganized and given the name Sazeman-e Ettela'at va Amniyat-e Keshvar (SAVAK). In 1960/61 the CIA trainers left and were replaced by a team of instructors from the Israeli Mossad. These in turn were replaced by SAVAK's own instructors in 1965.
SAVAK had the power to censor the media, screen applicants for government jobs, "and according to reliable Western source , use all means necessary, including torture, to hunt down dissidents."
After 1963, the Shah expanded his security organizations, including SAVAK which grew to over 5300 full-time agents and a large but unknown number of part-time informers.
The agency's first director, General Teymur Bakhtiar, was dismissed in 1961 and later became a political dissident. In 1970 he was assassinated by SAVAK agents, disguised to look like an accident.
Hassan Pakravan, director of Savak from 1961-1965, had an almost benevolent reputation, for example, dining with the Ayatollah Khomeini while Khomeini was under house arrest on a weekly basis, and later intervened to prevent Khomeini's execution, on the grounds it would "anger the common people of Iran". After the Iranian Revolution, however, Pakravan was among the first of the Shah's officials to be executed.
Pakravan was replaced in 1965 by General Nematollah Nassiri, a close associate of the Shah, and the service was reorganized and became increasingly active in the face of rising Shia and Communist militancy and political unrest.
Abrahamian estimates that SAVAK (and other police and military) killed 368 guerillas between 1971-1977 and executed something less than 100 political prisoners between 1971 and 1979 - the most violent era of the SAVAK's existence.
One well known writer was arrested, tortured for months, and finally placed before television cameras to `confess` that his works paid too much attention to social problems and not enough to the great achievements of the White Revolution. .... By the end of 1975, twenty-two prominent poets, novelist, professors, theater directors, and film makers were in jail for criticizing the regime. And many others had been physically attacked for refusing to cooperate with the authorities.
By 1976, this repression was softened considerably thanks to publicity and scrutiny by "numerous international organizations and foreign newspapers." In 1976, Jimmy Carter was elected President of the United States and he "raised the issue of human rights in Iran as well as in the Soviet Union. Overnight prison conditions changed. Inmates dubbed this the dawn of `jimmykrasy.` .... "
After the Islamic Revolution former directors Pakravan and Nassiri were tried by inadequate Revolutionary 'Courts' and executed by the Revolutionary Guard.
According to Polish author Ryszard Kapuściński, SAVAK was responsible for
Sources disagree over how many victims SAVAK had and how inhumane its techniques were. For example, according to articles in Federation of American Scientists and TIME magazine, SAVAK "tortured and murdered thousands of the Shah's opponents. It's "torture methods included electric shock, whipping, beating, inserting broken glass and pouring boiling water into the rectum, tying weights to the testicles, and the extraction of teeth and nails. Also according to a former CIA analyst on Iran, Jesse J. Leaf, SAVAK was trained in torture techniques by the CIA. After the 1979 revolution, a CIA film was found which had been made for SAVAK security forces on how to torture women.
However, according to more recent research by a political historian of the era, Ervand Abrahamian, deaths numbered in the dozens rather than the thousands under the SAVAK, far fewer than the several thousand prisoners are estimated to have been killed in the Islamic Republic that followed. While some prisoners during the Shah's era were tortured, prisoners' letters were much more likely to use words such as "boredom" and "monotony," to describe their confinement than "fear," "death," "terror," "horror," and "nightmare" (kabos), the common descriptors found in letters of prisoners of the Islamic Republic.
SAVAK was closed down shortly before the end of the monarchy and the gain of power by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in the February 1979 Iranian Revolution. Following the departure of the Shah in January 1979, SAVAK's 3,000+ central staff and its agents were targeted for reprisals; almost all of them that were in Iran at the time of the Iranian Revolution were hunted down and executed, only a few who were on missions outside of Iran managed to survive. SAVAK has been replaced by the SAVAMA, Sazman-e Ettela'at va Amniat-e Melli-e Iran, later renamed the Ministry of Intelligence. The latter is also referred to as VEVAK, Vezarat-e Ettela'at va Amniat-e Keshvar, though Iranians and the Iranian press never employ this term, using instead the official Ministry title. The new organization is structurally identical to the old one and retains many of low- and mid-level intelligence personnel from the SAVAK. Many books have since been published about the pre-revolution status of Iran politicians, based on the documents found in SAVAK's offices.


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Panthère de Cartier necklace
Yellow gold, tsavorite, onyx
The Maison's emblematic panther, first leaped into the world of Cartier jewelry in 1914. Louis Cartier was a pioneer in taming the legendary creature and his associate Jeanne Toussaint went on to make magnificent use of the icon. The panther has since inspired a timeless and elegant collection of jewelry and timepieces that show the multiple facets of the animal that can be at times bold, regal or sensual.
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The community was founded in 1734. The legend of the naming of Bird-in-Hand concerns the time when the Old Philadelphia Pike was surveyed between Lancaster and Philadelphia. According to legend two road surveyors discussed whether they should stay at their present location or go on to the town of Lancaster. One of them supposedly said, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," and so they stayed. By 1734, road surveyors were making McNabb's hotel their headquarters rather than returning to Lancaster every day. The sign in front of the inn is known to have once "portrayed a man with a bird in his hand and a bush nearby, in which two birds were perched," and was known as the Bird-in-Hand Inn. Variations of this sign appear throughout the town today.
In 1834 construction began on the 86-mile Pennsylvania Railroad line between Philadelphia and Columbia. Bird-in-Hand, featuring tanneries, feed mills, coal and lumber yards, was the most important stop on the Lancaster to Coatesville section.
In 1836 the village post office was established as the Enterprise Post Office, as the village was then officially called, until the name officially changed to Bird-in-Hand in 1873.
The town remained relatively unknown until a musical called Plain and Fancy opened in New York in 1955. The play was set in the village of Bird-in-Hand and is often credited as a catalyst for the boom in Pennsylvania Dutch Country tourism in the mid-twentieth century. The Plain & Fancy Restaurant opened in 1960, and is the oldest "family-style restaurant" in the area.
In 1968 the Smucker family opened a small 30-room motel called the Bird-in-Hand Motor Inn, with an adjacent coffee shop, in hopes of capitalizing on the growing tourist trade in the area. The coffee shop was turned into a larger 145 seat restaurant in 1970 and renamed the Bird-in-Hand Family Restaurant. A larger, additional building with an indoor swimming pool was built in the early 1980s and the motel changed its name to the Bird-in-Hand Family Inn. In the 1990s a buffet was added to the restaurant. In 2005 the restaurant was expanded further and a larger buffet was added and the name was changed to the Bird-in-Hand Family Restaurant and Smorgasbord.
In 1976 the Bird-in-Hand Farmers Market opened adjacent to the Bird-in-Hand Motor Inn.


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So is it 2012 yet, because it would be really awesome to have a president who had a sane policy on how to treat Israel again...
Israel: Hey Barry!
Obama: Don't call me that, it's very disrespectful, and nobody calls me that.
Cornell West: Hey Barry! Whut up my brotha from a honky mutha!
Obama: What is up CW. Hey look, I've been working on my fist pump.
Cornell West: Almost got it my BHOreo...try putting your pinky down, you're not drinkin' tea with the Queen.
Obama: Oh yeah! I keep forgetting that part, thanks!
Cornell West: Peace in the middle eashhhhahahahahahaha!
Israel: ........right....
Obama: Isn't he the coolest Israel? We call him CW because he's got enough drama to start his own a teenage soap opera.
Obama: So, what is up?
Israel: Why you coming at us all twisted on Palestine?
Obama: Huh?!?
Israel: (Cornell said that would work) .......So, what's this crap about you wanting our borders to go back to...
...just because you're all yellow doesn't mean we have to be.
Obama: Look, I just want Israel live in pieces...peace...
....with it's neighbors.
Israel: By drawing up borders that leave us so vulnerable it will ensure our ultimate destruction?!? Whose side are you on anyway?
Obama: Allah
Israel: What what WHAT!!!
Obama: I mean...I'll, uh.....have to think about...um...sorry...sometimes my mouth moves faster than my teleprompter.
Think that aside with Cornel West was out of line? Think again, and again, and again.


text:
The Walt Butler murder trial continued Wednesday with State Attorney Robert Sombathy calling a string of witnesses to the stand.
Police officers who responded to the shooting at Pine Ridge Apartments on July 30, 2012 recounted the evening's events.
According to the officers, when they arrived on scene, Butler and his friend Robert Lynn, who was also in the apartment when Everett Gant was shot, came outside and were ordered to the ground.
Lynn complied while Butler retreated back indoors, closing the door behind him. All officers agreed that Butler's noncompliance raised tension at the scene of the crime.
"Anytime firearms are involved, you're worried that someone else might get shot," said former Gulf County Sheriff Joe Nugent from the stand.
Deputies Richard Burkett and Vincent Everett along with Nugent, who ultimately made contact with Butler, reported smelling alcohol about his person and said that throughout the process, Butler maintained a blank demeanor.
"He was calm and unconcerned with what was going on at the time," said Burkett.
Defense attorney Mark Sims asked each officer if it was unrealistic for Butler to sit down and eat following a shooting, knowing that there was potentially a long night of questioning ahead.
"Never in all my years have I seen a shooting suspect stop to eat," said Nugent. "I wouldn't think that'd be a thing on your mind at the time."
Burkett said that he found the "weak and bloody" Gant seated on Butler's back patio and that Butler sat just on the other side of the glass door, watching television with his back to the victim.
Lynn, who was living with Butler at the time, took the stand and contradicted his prior depositions that Gant made threatening remarks toward the men once the door sliding glass door was opened.
Ultimately, Lynn said from the stand that he'd consumed alcohol prior to all of his depositions and had consumed two beers prior to his testimony at the trial.
On the day of the shooting, he said that he and Butler consumed between 10-14 beers each.
Sombathy played the 911 recordings from Butler and Kenneth Dunham, Butler's neighbor who was with Gant when he approached Butler's apartment.
After Butler told the dispatcher that he'd shot a man who tried to get into his home, he explained that he was a white man and the man he had shot was black.
The phone receiver was then set down and Butler could be overheard in the background asking Lynn to bring him another beer.
An unanswered question lingering over the courtroom was who opened the sliding glass door.
Dunham, who said he followed Gant to the apartment trying to defuse the situation, said that Lynn opened the door and Butler immediately fired his .22 rifle.
Lynn testified that Gant aggressively opened it himself, but witnesses who lived in the apartment complex maintained that the door was kept locked at all times.
"The door is always locked," said Dunham. "Everyone knows that."
In his testimony, Lynn said that Butler's door was always locked as a rule.
Dunham, a current inmate of the Gulf County jail has two previous felonies for theft, had his credibility questioned by Sims.
Not in dispute was that once the door to the apartment was opened, no words were spoken by Gant, though Lynn said that he appeared more aggressive than normal.
The trial will continue at 9 a.m. ET on Thursday at the Gulf County Courthouse.


text:
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Thanks for your service brother to our country and your community Be blessed VETERAN OF THE ARMED FORCES Shawnee County Guardian Mentor Thanks for your service in a special area of LE A Fellow Warrior God Bless And Stay Safe Always stay safe God Bless Fellow veteran Gold rimmed sunglasses with gold acrutements to a dark colored uniform make for a PB
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csiguy: Quiz Results
Do You Have What It Takes To Be a Cop? taken almost 5 years ago
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Sheri Jackson
Washburn University Police Department, Patrol OfficerSummary: I've enjoyed working with Kenton. He has a wonderful sense of humor and gets along with everyone. I know I can count of Kenton.
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Top O the morning lads& lass! Weekends, Coffee black, Omelet with everything, hot sauce and extra bacon. I feel my arteries hardening, but it...
I lost count for me and unfortunately have buried three officers over recent years that were friends. The services are very nice and yet they evok...
Rest in Peace Brother! Prayers and condolences to family, friends and the agency for their loss...
Rest In Peace Brother! Prayers and condolences to family, friends and the agency for their loss...
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over 2 years ago
21862 Comments
STOPPING BY TO WISH YOU A GREAT SUNDAY! HOPE YOU'RE DOING WELL. THE WEATHER ISN'T BE BEST AT THE MOMENT. IT SEEMS AS WE'LL GET A VERY RAINY FALL THIS YEAR. GREETINGS, Barb
Stopping by to wish you a safe and great weekend. Take care!!!!
almost 3 years ago
Stopping in to say hello. That's alka seltzer in my martini glass, need it after all this moving business.Don't drink or smoke so have to use the glasses for something.LOL Have a good one.
Stopping by to say Hi and hope you're having a good week, take care and have a safe and great weekend
almost 3 years ago
24354 Comments
Greetings !! Just droppin by to say hello and I hope this note finds you and yours doing well...
almost 3 years ago
21862 Comments
Dropping by to wish you a good weekend. Had been very busy the last days. The weather isn't the best at the moment. We already got some snow on the top of the mountains. I miss the summer already. Take care my friend. Barb
We had crazy rain. We are flooded in right now. They estimate between 11-15 inches fell. It has subsided now. I drove home in the middle of the tornado warning because our kids were here alone. Teenagers with their heads in the clouds. Thankfully no damage was done to our home. Thank you for your concern:-) Now all eyes are on the gulf.
almost 3 years ago
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text:
Get rid of those bulky jerseys with extra padding and extra bagginess and get something that fits an athlete. Paintball gear should make you smaller on the field, not make you stick out of your bunker. Stay alive longer, get to your bunker quicker, and perform better with Dye's Active Performance Fit.
Utilizing silicone-injected technology, DyeTack™ is an adherent grip that improves performance. Our patented DyeTack™ material is placed on a soft layer of Lycra compression, located on the chest of the jersey. Designed to cling to the back of your tank, DyeTack steadies your marker and increases accuracy.
Utilizing the incredibly flexible and durable properties of innovative fabrics, Dye's engineers have developed playing gear that can reduce your profile without restricting movement. Fabric that can stretch in all four directions with ease, which means no matter what angle or position you are in your gear isn't going to hold you back.
Our Prevent Breathable Assembly method maximizes airflow throughout your entire playing gear, keeping air circulating to keep you cool. It is designed to disperse the heat away from all parts of your body. While the Breathable Assembly may keep you cool it also maintains a barrier between you and the elements.


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A stylish pen is great, and a matching case is even better. But what beats both? Our Rollerball Pen & Case Set. Yep, that's right - we've got a stylish pen and matching case all in one! Leatherology has teamed up with Retro 1951 to bring you one of their stainless rollerball pens with black ink and a durable leather case to go with it. Whether you just need something new for yourself or are looking for a gift for a coworker or recent graduate, this Rollerball Pen & Case Set is a great option.
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Chaifetz Arena Receives Top Industry Ranking
Chaifetz Arena has been recognized by Venues Today as one of the busiest venues of its size in the publication's mid-year rankings.
Chaifetz Arena is ranked the No. 13th venue in the world in the 10,001 - 15,000 capacity category in the 2011 Mid-Year Top Stops rankings released in the July 2011 issue of Venues Today. The report is based on concert and non-sports event gross sales and attendance between October 16, 2010 and May 15, 2011.
Chaifetz Arena hosted 31 ticketed events during that span, selling 81,029 tickets for a total of $3,581,569 in gross ticket sales. The busy schedule was highlighted with concerts by Bob Dylan, Furthur, Carrie Underwood, Miranda Lambert and comedian Mike Epps; seven performances of Cirque du Soleil: Dralion; Disney Live! Mickey's Magic Show and the world-famous Lipizzaner Stallions. Billiken basketball games and non-ticketed events including the Go! St. Louis Expo and numerous high school and college graduations were not included in these numbers.
"It's an honor to be recognized in Venues Today's mid-year rankings, which is a true sign of our consistent booking and sales efforts for Chaifetz Arena," said Global Spectrum's Jim Wynkoop, General Manager of Chaifetz Arena.
"We've hosted a great range of events in the last six months: rock, rap, country, comedy, blues concerts; celebrity basketball games, cheerleading events - we've had it all. I'm proud of our staff for putting on these events and proud of our community for supporting them."
"We're really proud of the job Global Spectrum has done managing Chaifetz Arena and the appearance in these rankings is clearly indicative of their efforts," said Janice Crawford, SLU's assistant vice president of business services.
"Not only have they enhanced our student-life by consistently bringing top-notch entertainment to campus, but they have also done a tremendous job of creating Chaifetz Arena as a destination of entertainment for the entire St. Louis region."
The wide range of events continues at Chaifetz Arena this fall with the Comedy Explosion on August 27, the Superstars of Soul featuring the Isley Brothers on September 17 and seven performances of Disney on Ice: Toy Story 3 on September 22-25, So You Think You Can Dance on October 15 and the Champions Classic tennis event on October 21 featuring Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe.
Tickets for all events are available at MetroTix.com and the Chaifetz Arena Box Office.
For up-to-date information on Chaifetz Arena, please follow us on Facebook at Facebook.com/ChaifetzArena.


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"Drawing From Nature" Art Exhibit at Wild Basin Wilderness Preserve
St. Edward's University students will exhibit their art collection tonight from a six-week course entitled "Drawing From Nature." This was the first course of its kind at the Wild Basin Wilderness Preserve.
Event Details:
Monday, July 2
6:30-8:30 p.m.
Wild Basin Wilderness Preserve
805 N. Capital of Texas Highway, Austin, Texas 78746
Adjunct professor Sonya Menges said the main objective of the class was to "introduce students to observational and conceptual drawing by emphasizing contemporary and traditional two-dimensional and cross-disciplinary art making processes, concepts and materials."
"The students and I approached the class more like an artist residency than a traditional studio class. At the beginning of each week we discussed a concept and formal approach to drawing, viewed imagery of contemporary artists, and at the end of the week held an intensive critique of the work," said Menges.
A wide variety of work will be on display tonight ranging from drawing and painting to sculptural installation. The public is invited to attend the opening reception tonight, July 2 from 6:30 -8:30 p.m.
The exhibit will be on display until the end of August.
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com " link_text="mailto: firstname.lastname@example.com ">Kim Johnson, 512-327-7622


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Is the battery rechargeable.
- Asked by Bruce F from Mount Vernon
Philips SoundShooter Wireless Bluetooth Speaker
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
Best Answer:
As the description says: The Philips Soundshooter wireless portable speaker offers powerful sound supported by music streaming via Bluetooth. A built-in rechargeable battery lets you play music from your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch anywhere. Plus there's a built-in microphone for making hands-free phone calls.
- Answered by Jj C


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Nassau County Review 19170309
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Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAV, MARCH 9, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 10 Freeport StnKl« cojjiM of Ihe Krvirw for i>alf at (irrm- hlm'.ft anil Uralthwaiti-n. Railroad AVenue, Urh- »nnan\. Nmmu County Kevl»w. Da.SilTa'« and Gotwtz'i, Main 3tr*<.t; Si.itierV .Si^tionjry .Stor^. Crave St.; Sidney .Smiths ami MichnolTn, W«-i>t Merrick. ft<Md. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Official figures for Sandy Hook) Freeport Club Activities The Bowlinft Committee has ar¬ ranged lonie xpecial bov. ling for the men at the ciub thia Saturday evening, the lOlh. • The Entertainment Committee has arranged to hold the first Spring hop at the club next Tuesday evening, the ]3tt), and arrangements have been made for an interesting time. Ali members are urged to come out. Next Wednesday, the Uth, the Isd- ies' and gentlemen's bowling tourna- ment will continue. All inembers are urged to be on liand. On Thuriiday, the l.'ith, a gpecial meeting cf all club members will be hekl at the club houi"' for the purpose Paul Andersen has been granted a of voting on the two Bmendmenia to pt tent from Washington on a plaster ' the constitution, recommended by the rasp. Hoard of Directors, and posted at tbe club. The first amendment refers to The music at the recent entertain- the annual meeting to be he'd on the - ment of the Mask and Wig Club, in last Mnnday evening of April, instead Little Lord Faontleroy waa furnisthed (jf jp necember as at present. The by "Hilly" Van's orchestra, and was other amendment is to permit mem Friday Mar. Saturday, Sondky Monday, Toeaday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday Saturi'.ay, 9 10 11 12 13 V4 15 16 17 8:14 a. 8:40 a. ^ 9:18 8. 9:40 a. 10:18 a. 11 :02 a. 11:56 a. 1 ;04 p. 2 :38 p. m- m. m. m. m. m. m m. m. Annual Report of President of Village of Freeport, N. Y. Bellmore in enjoyable jiart of the entertainment of the evening. Irish Night Planned The "Irish Night" for benelit of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer, which was such a success last year, will be a ",.»", future again this year on Saturday President, LIvin N. Ldward evening, March 17, at the New Lib- ' ' erty Theatre, better known as th* Cryatal. Brooklyn Avenue. A recep¬ tion will follow the entertainment, to be held in Brooklyn Hall. Tickets are now on aale. Village Trustees (Thursday. March 1, l'.»17) Ail members present. The Fire Council submitted its esti¬ mated budget for the coming year, aa passed by them at their meeting on February 28. The itema were: beis who have been dropped for non payment of dues to be reinstated on payment of arrearages and approval i-t the Board of Directors. A special committee will make a re^ port at the above meeting of the exact condition of the club's aflaira. The ii very anxious to have all members on hand at that time, as aome important mat¬ ters must be taken up. On Tuesday evening, March 20, an oyster atew will be given at the club houae, to which all members are in¬ vited to come and bring a prospective member with them. The President wishes to impress upon every member the importance of this. Each mem lii'r has received by this time a list of mtn in his district who are iiOt mem- ters, and this is the best way iti the world to show them the advantages of the club. This oyster stew is being Repairs to houses 500 ft. new hoae Horse hire Janitor Truck house rent Secretary's salary .Special Fire duty Ca're of motor apparatus Incidentals Heat for Hnae 4 .'¦ New Houae for Hose 2 _Junior pump fo' Hoae 3 $20(1 ^iven at the club's expense und no ad- 62.") mission is charged. 40(1 Mr. Kdwarda announces that he 810 hopes to have a very prominent epeak- 300 100 100 400 1500 30O fjEOU 6000 er of national repute attend the oyster stew, but he is not in a position to say positively as to this before the latter I art of the week. Oyster atews will be served next Wednesday night at the mixed double tournaments event at the Freeport Club. Incidentally there will be some lively bowling for a special induce¬ ment. About 50 attended thia pleas¬ ant weekly event thia week in spite of the bad walking. The Annual Fair $16265 The liward waa willing to put in one of the two laat itema, but both being insisted oo by the Council, and it be ing in^possible to put in both, the Boaitl adopted the budget for .$4765, " , . ^, , ..,,, declining to decide, after the Council ; OF THE PRBSBYTEHIAN LADlLh had refused to do so, which should Be (Cont/ibuted)^^ given the preference. ' The Church Improvement Society of The rest ot the budget was then dis- j^e Presbyterian Church, which is the title borne by the very active and vig¬ orous ladies' organization of that cussed, and adopted as follows General Fund Village eyjienses Lease of park, Merrick Road Police Street Street lighting Board of Health Fire Department Park Maintenance nf public park along L. L R. R. Interest Interest on road bonda Road bond maturing Int. on Fire Equip. Bond Fire Equip, bond maturing $4,500.00 750.00 10,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 ; 2,600.00 '. 4.576.00 There ia a reduction in the Street and Fire Department Funda over last year and an increaae of $1000 in the Board of Health and Bonda Maturing. Tbe Board voted to present the uaual propositiona to be voted ap^n at the annual election, the aame as laat year: No. 1—Appropriating $12,000 for ¦treet lighting. No. 2—Appropriating $10,000 for naaintenance police department. No, 3—Appropriating $1,500 for ce¬ ment aidewalka, the village paying one-tbird of coat. , . Nos. 4 and 6, giving the Board au¬ thority to apend for extenaiona, from tbe receipts from the plant, $4000 each for light and water extenaiona. All the above amounts are the same as last year, excepting for extension of water system, which ia $1000 more. Tbese last two, however, are not a tax, the money being taken from the earnings of the plant. church, will give its annual fair on Thuraday and Friday afternoon and evening of March 15 and 16. This event has usually been set for the per¬ iod before Thanksgiving, but this year it was carried over until the pre- Easter period. Owing to the serious state of the I country's affairs and the war menace, ' every eflfort will be made to make this 500.00 1 occasion a patriotic one. It ia notpoasible to atop all ordinary i affairs at su:h a time nor wise to at* 2,792.50 I tempt it. We have to keep about our 3,000.00 ] (juties and the more neariy normal we 314.38 I ca" maintain life the better for us. 1,000.00 j xhia is the advice of the pastor and ~ I therefore the fair will be held and the $54,121.88 ^ {ijational colors will dominate and there will be not only a pleaaant time, but one that will make every heart more loyal to God and country. Some Very onusnal events will be scheduled, such as grandmother's attic of qsaint interesting and historical an¬ tiques. Grandmother Goose will dis¬ tribute aurpriae packages to the kid¬ dies. Cafeteria luncheon will be served on Thursday evening only. The Society makes it an open affair tn which all are cordially invited. Resolution waa passed tixing/tbe street. New Telephones FREEPORT 94-W, John Fawcett, 138 Gienada Court. 129, Fred L. J. Lee, 71 South Main Street. 698-M, W. W. Paterson, Harrison Avenue. 924-W, A. Sudman, 10 Pine Street. 1154-J, Charlea Solano, 62 Henry time of tbe annual village election from 12 o'clock noon to 8 p. m. This ia two hours longer than heretofore, giving men employed in the village op¬ portunity to vote during tho noon hour. We have dropped the price on all sicas of coal. Freeport Coal Co., 19 S. Main St.. Tel. 389. AdT«rUs»ni«nl 1208-J, Samuel H. Shieber, 24 West Merrick Road. 1350-W, J. J. Truswell, Meserole Avenue. 1372, M. Repelow. 383 South Jrove Street. 1374, Stevens Piston Ring Co., Mer¬ rick Road. WANTAGH Ard- 70 M, Charles R. Lawmaater. C:oa! cheap. Some pea coal which | more Place, Bellmore. was purchased fer good coal, 1 tind ia 1 70-R, J. C. Kobbe, Pine Place, Bell- below standard ao am selling it at $7 | more, per ton. Sinclair Raynor, Tel. 184 I3a-R, Henry E. Walters, Waahing- Freeport. ton Avenue, Seaford. i AdvartiMraent _ . ._ -. - ¦ _ Sidney Smith, 15-w Merrick is now showing his full line Iver lohnson, Ne^ England, Royal and Mianna bicycli^ alao Fisk, Good¬ year and Goodrich tirea. Although prices have advanced, he is in a posi¬ tion to olTer all hia goo^s at the old price. It will pay you to call and look over hia stock; 200 wheels to select from a prices of $15 up, fully guaran¬ teed. , AiO^mrtiameamat. On account of the high coat of ma- v I ' '*"* welding and brazing will be for cash only. L. I. Theodore Bedell, Freeport, AOva I Goodyear "Gold Seal" Rubbera. I Tbe beat rubber made. We carry a i full line for all the family; 70c to ; $1.76 a pair. Crevoiserat's, 96 So. 1 Main St. I AilTertMenMot Queen Quality Shoea for Women. I A new style juat in—the well-known? Try my special box of cut flowers, shoe aoap kid bottom with gray kid . 75c for tbe weekend. C. R. Ankers, top, 7i inch tace boot; price $7.00. flortat. Rockville Geotn. L. I.: teie- Crevoiaerat'a, 96 So. Main Streot. ! phcne eonnectiop; d*Hve?j anywhere To the Residents and Taxpayers:— Following the precedent of the ma¬ jority of my predecessors, I wish to briefly review the work accomplished by the various departmenta of the Vil lage of Freeport during the past fiscal jear ending February 28th. I siiHJI not go in'o detail j of receipts and expenditures as tbese can bo ob¬ tained from the report of the Village Treasurer now being published: WATER AND LIGHT PLANT The plant was never in a .more healthy and prosperoua condition than I at the present time. Water System ¦ j There are now 1H84 water consumers isho'vinx an increaae during the year i of i)ti. I The water revenue received was j $25063.;s8 showing i«n increase fiom I the prtvioua year of .¦*5109.48, while I the expenditures for operating, repairs and interest wtre $12331.80, a decreaae frorn the previous year of .$1^2 68, ¦The profit of the water system be¬ ing $11232.02 for the past year. Maturing Bonds amounting to street lights, new transformers and meters if.stalled, poles and wiring put up have been made at a cost of $2172.56. The.e are now 200 arc street lights in operation. $7500.0(1 has been added to the Light Sinking Fund,i^akini{ the total amount in that fund cf SlOOdO.OO exclusive of accrued interest. There still remains a comfortable balance in the Light Fund. The Light Sjatem is conservatively invcntotud at .''gOUOO.OO. All of the money expended from tbe water and light syatem lor extensions, payment of bonds, interest and sink¬ ing funds have been paid out of the eariuiigs o£-tU« pjant. The coal situation would have been very serious if a contract bad not been entered inlo last May, so that we have been able to get sutlicient coal at $4.25 per ton, except three ('S) cars for which we were obliged to pay $8.35 per ton. Without this contract our coal Pills would have been $10,000.00 more than we have paid. We were also prepared for further emergencies by laying in 12,000 gal I 2 miles of mHcadam streets li miles of shell streets I As there are nearly 70 miles of ' streets in all, \ve still bave a number [of streets needing improvement. j These will be taken care of as fast au i tbe funds wiU perhiit and attention 'given to those already improved so that they will not deteriorate. I The present bonded indebtedness for street irnprovejnents is $tilOOO Paid off during the past year ,*2000 1 am of the firm opinion that there ' is no village on Long laland whose 1 streets generally compare witb those iof Freeport. Owing to the high cost 'of road oil during the past year, not aa ] many miles of streets were oiled, bnt j a great mHJoB^ty of the streets not t oiled were kejit sprinkled with water 'during the summer months. Two (2) i sprinklinp carts have b.^en purcbaBed j during the past year which can be ' used for oil or wfller. ; Fifty (50) street signs and 11 school I signs put in position during the past ' year ; also ap.iropriate signs at each entrance to our Village. I We have on hand now about 5 cars of Kiank Robert* i« our iTfir«»nl»tive in tWitnorf and vicinity. All orders and news left with him *vill receive the maxnr careful attention as al our office. The Republican Preferential Pri¬ mary wil! be held this Saturday be tween the hours of 5 and 9 p. m. In this district the primary will he held at the usual place. Firemen's Hal'. Several local candidates are seeking nominations for offices at the coming town election and a large vote is anti¬ cipated. Only those who have enrolled in the Republican party are entitled to vote. A 14 pound baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kus.aell on Monday of this week. Is it any wonder Charles is wearing that broad smile'.' The poat office will be opened in the new quarters in Firemen's Hall next Monday morning. This ia a change which bas long been needed in this vil- ^ Inge, the former location In tbe corner of a grocery store being entirely inad- e()uate for the volume of business now carried on in this vilage. Postmaster Heine will have the thanks of the en¬ tire village for hia progressive move. Merrick COMI'ARATIVE STATK.MK.NT OF THE WATER SYSTEM FOR THE LAST Id YEAKS. CENTS BEING OMITTED N'o. (if Consumer.s Revenue Operating Exp. ami Kcpiiirs Interest Faiii on Bomls Bonds Issued Bonds Paid Raised by Ta.x Extensions Made Put in Sinking If-'unil Taken out of Sinking Kuiii! 1907 760 $10.T23 .¦5 7998 $ 2865 None None None $ 3800 None $ 2865 190M 820 $11437 $ 3916 $ 2855 None $ 500 None $ 4525 None No(je 1909 930 $1.5025 $ 4140 $ 3040 $10000 $ 5t)0 None $ 8786 $ 6000 None 1910 1015 $13866 $ .5305 $ 3225 None $ 500 None $ 6100 None $ 1607 1911 114!» $14471 $ 7372 $ ;5417 $1()0IX) $ .500 Noiiu $ 3815 None None 1912 1197 $15348 $ 6741 $ :i684 None $ .500 None $ 3700 .None None 1913 1292 $17737 $ 87.55 $ 3813 None $ 'm None $ 6679 None $ 1900 1911 1513 $18570 $10863 $ 3772 None $ 1.500 None $ 6050 None $ 3491 1915 1588 $19954 $10483 $ 3711 None $ 1.500 None None $ 3500 None 1910 1684 $2.5063 $ 8725 $ 3606 None $ 3500 None $ 461S $ ;{5(M1 None COMl'ARATIVESTATr..\lKNT OF CO.MMERCIAL LIGHT SYSTEM FOR LAST 10 YEARS. CENTS BEING OMITTED No. (if (kjiiHumers Revenue Operating Expenses and Repiiiis Interest Puitl on Bond-- Bonds Issued Bonds Paid Raised by Tax Extensions Made Put in Sinking Fund Taken out of Sinking F'und 1907 ;575 $i:»26 $ 7733 $ 1117 None S 2(MlO S 2284 « 57,50 None None 1908 386 i?1578.'J , $ 9425 $ 1117 None $ '2999 $ 2869 $ 6300 None Nono 1909 413 $19911 $ 946:5 $ 1140 $15000 $ 2000 $ 3140 $ 6546 $ 7500 None 1910 507 $22064 $12500 S 1362 None $ '2999 None $ 2000 None None 1911 605 $24570 $148(X) $ 1498 $10000 $ 2000 None .$U.")79 None None 1912 7()8 $26613 $17246 $ 1855 $150(K) $ 2000 None $ 9918 None None 1913 8.50 $28465 $27400 $ 2224 None $ 2000 None $13216 None $ ,5000 1914 1108 $!f«lf448 $27587 $ 2136 None $ 2500 None $ 3040 None $ 3478 1915 1208 $33525 $21130 $ 2039 None $ 2500 None $ 3408 $ 2500 None 1916 13:^9 $41885 $18720 $ 1898 None $ 4500 None $ 2172 $ 7500 None $35(10 (ID have been retired, reducing | lons of oil in the tanks at the power the total of Water Bonds to $72000.00. j house and our boilers having been F^xtensiona consisting of 4525 feet I e(iuipped two years ago for oil burn- of maina and 11 fire hydrants have i ing, the change could have been made been made at a cost of $4618.00, mak jfrom coal to oil in a few hours. Tbis ing at the preaent time a total number oil can be used on our streets next of fire hydrants of 304 and 149,412 year if not required for fuel. The cost feet or about 28,Ji miles of water mains. [ of $1200.(10 for installing the oil burn- $3500.00 bas been added to the-m^t- 1 ers and tanks at the power house has er Sinking Fund making the total : already been sawed two or three times amount nlaced in that fund $7000.00 ^ over. exclueiWof accrued interest. There' The aiding at the power house has atill remains a comfortable working been extended 200 feet during the past balance imhe Water Fund. year, making it more useful for the The water system is conferyatively ' unloading of coal, gravel and cinders inventoried at $120,000.00. and for storage of supplies. The Light System grounds surrounding the power house " i have been cleaned up and kept in as There are now 1339 commercial light [ngyt and attractive condition as possi- consumers, showing an increase dur- ij)|g_ ing the year of 131 The commercial light revenue re¬ ceived was $41885.92. showing an in¬ crease over tha previous year of $8360.82, while the expenditurea for operating, repairs and interest were $20618.33, a decrease from previous year of $4551.29. The profit of the commercial light¬ ing system being $21267.59. Maturing Bonds amounting to $4500.00 have been retired, reducing the total of Light Bonds to $48600.00. Extensions consisting of 9 new arc STREETS I J During ths past year there have ' been improved nearly 5 miles of streets j as follows: ! With Peekskill gravel 4050 ft. With cinders 20125 ft. | With broken stone 2650 ft. | Total 26828 ft. , We have now 83^ miles ot improved streeta within the Village of Freeport. , 23 miles of Peekskill grayel streeta [ 7 miles of cinder streeta fine Peekskill gravel for repairs so that thii work can be done in the very early Spring instead of aa it has been the custom, waiting until June before it is possible to get shipments of thia material. , BOARD OF HEALTH The problems before the Board of Health during the pa.it year have been serious. In apite of the epidemic of Infantile Paralysis which was with us during the greater part of the summer and fall, the expenditurea have been kept well within the appropriation and great credit is due to the Health Ofli¬ cer, Dr. Runcie, for the able and eco¬ nomical way these trying experiences were met and disposed of. POLICE Acting as Chief of Police during the past year, I have devoted much time and attention to this department. There have been many petty burglaries and tbefts; while some results have been accomplished not as much has been done as I would have wished. New rules and regulations have been placed in efifect and I am hopeful of securing better results. The present force is not large enough to properly protect the Village. Four patrolmen at night to cover 70 miles of streets (Continued on Page 5) You must register or be registered to vote at Village Election Find your district, village divided by the line'"* running west along L. I. R. R. track to Grove Street, south to Whaley Street, west to village line. Polling Place District No. 1, Truck House Truck No. 1, Church Street; District No. 2, , House Hose No. 2, N. Main Street. . : : : : : Herbert B. Valentine, who for the past ftiur months has been employed at West Cheshire. Conn., visited friends in this village last week. The Long Island Realty Company has started the erection of two new cottages on Rutland Street, near New bridge Road. Frank Pickles, who has passed the lust four months at Hot Springs, Ark., for the benefit of his health, 'arrived home last Thursday. Frank haa been much benefited by hia many dips in tbe mineral springs. Louis Willina, who last Fall )iur chased the newspaper business in this village from William Stimus. about two weeks ago, snld the business to Louis Cohen of New York. On com¬ plaint of Cohen, Willina waa arreated last Saturday and arraigned before Justice Corodon Norton, charged with larcejiy in the first degree in that he niisreprpseTited to Cohen thi' amount of business which he did. He waa re manded to the County ,IhiI for a furth¬ er hearing before .luilge Nortou in thia village on Wednesday, when consider¬ able testimony was taken and the case again adjourned until next MonHay. The You, Him and 1 Club will give a St. Patrick's ball in Firemen's H 11 next Saturday evening, March 17. Mrs. A.J. Russell of Oak Stre. tJ visited relatives in Brooklyn durini; ,. portion of this week. Coming Events Saturday evening, March 17, "Ir.sbi Night" at New Liberty Theatre, beit«- nt of Church of Our Holy Redeemer. Saturday. March 10, Village regis tration of voters. Friday, March 16. Annual charity ball of Fraeport Lodge of Elks, '. Tuesday, March 20, Village election. ; Thursday and Friday, March 29 and 30, fair and supper, M. E. Sunday ¦ School and Ladiea' Aid. " Tuesday, April 3, election of fire company officers. Tuesday, April 3, town election. Thursday, April 5, election ot Firei Depajtment officers. Friday, April 6, annual Firo De-• partment meeting. Thifcolumn ii. edited by Kev W H. Littebrandt ¦nd all item« should be »«nt to him to injure in- sertiofi under this he»«iintf. Services at tbe Cburch ofl'the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Third in Lent, at 11 A. .M. and S o'clock P. M. Morn¬ ing Prayer and airmen. Evening Prayer and sermon. During Lent upon each Friday afternoon at 4.30 a service is held in the cburch of about 30 min¬ utea length The Church School meeta in the Purish House every Sunday at 10 A. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly on Thursda\s at 2 30 P. M. in tbe Parish House. Choir prac¬ tice is held on Thursdays at S P. M. , The Cl. F, S. meets bi weekly on Fri- 1 days at 7.30 l". M. The Boy Scouts I meet weekly at 7.30 1'. .M. on Tues- ! days. A cordial invitation is extended ' to all to atteni the serviees of thia j church and to become identified with ita community interests. The Midmer Organ Work* were (Mosed on Monday for boiler inspection. Jamea F. Mulcahy was in Washing¬ ton on Monday enjoying the Inaugura¬ tion ceremonies. Robert Keil has secured a p3sition with the .Nati..)n»l .Atlanficx Bank of New York. The monthly meeting of the Men's Club will be held in the Pariah Houan on Tuesday evening at 8.80 P. M. Under th.^ pUsb of Dr. WatsorT M. Ernison the local Hoy Scouts enroll 44. Many of the boys are now uniformed and all expect to be soon. A Local Council is in process of formation and it is hoped that a district including Be'lmore and Smithville South with Merrick, having a meuting place in each village, may be formed eventual- Iv. Locally an etVoit will soon be made to raise fund-" to equip the VIer¬ rick Troop. Individual equipment each boy provides for himself but troop equipment it is hoped Iriends of the boy will provide. ' Probably let¬ ters of aupeal will be tent out. Tho Scoutmaster. Dr. Emison, is giving hia time grnll* an!, thi^refore, the least the villnge can 00 is willingly to [irovide the equipment >^ hich will make the Scout movement a success. The h; I.. Ill of the Scout work to boys ia ,'r.'Ht and the re^ulling good in charac¬ ter l.c-vo'id doubt. The movement well Cfin.lucted is a decided village asset. (.,.i.tl>niun alreml.v expressing willing¬ ness 1(1 serve on a Local Council are C H. n.Avne, W. t . Mepham, F. W. -tlie, Kev. WM. H. Littebrandt, M. E. I'owell, Dr. ll. V. H ilcoiTib, and M. ur J. 15. JliriatolVel. . Other man ' •• e villnge who will olfer their ser- i ¦. > .¦ ili be gladly welcomed. ¦ The HtnJ-iu-Uand Lcagui^ inJi.lt! a ,i(,.i •.'.i 'n to the .Merrick Branch of Sur- iLi,-ul DriMins;« Committee which waa iji-ed by the Branch m purchasing rna- :;;;! t'l fi'.rrv on its wod work. I'he ,, ' ;.,.cVi..g of liiu i-eagui^ will be held at the home of Miss May Tween on Friday evening, .March '.!. An exceptionally interesting meet¬ ing of the Merrick Suffrage ("lub waa that held at tbe residence of Mrs. W. E. Spear on Friday afternoon, March 2. Despite the wretched condition of the roada there was a very good at¬ tendance to welcome the speaker oi! the occaaion. Mrs. Willia Mitchell, who addressed the nieeting upon the all important subject cf "The High Coat of Living." At Mra. Mitchell's (Coniinued on [)age 8) "LOOK IT OVER BEFORE IT FALLS OVER" The alaive is lht> i-iiptioii on ad\<Mtisin>j; iinittfr IhIii^ K«>.nt out. by Hose (>omi)any No. 2 of tlic Fre<i,>ori J-'iie UnimrtiUHiit ruganliuK : their j)roi>osjtioii, to Ite siiLuiitUHl to tln^ votwrs iit thf. ViiliiK" Elec¬ tion ou March '20, to iiincii.isc latid and Hret;t ti ii«w hou««>. Thnii. af¬ .ter you havo look(>d it ov(m- from tho I'l./iif. w.ilk iivound to the rear : aud see it alaiidiii^,'upon stilts, and wonder hiw it liiis hfdd h heavy j motor ;ij)p:ii'atiis witlumt foliajisiiig. REGISTER SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK 2 to 8 p. M. I I If not registered you cannot vote at Village Elec« I tion March 20. You can gei your name on registry list by appear¬ ing in person or having ;»«ineone act as I proxy for you. See adv. in this issue for place to register., ^-^
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|Nassau County Review 19170309
|Nassau County Review 19170309
Nassau County Review
Vol. XX, No. 10
StnKl« cojjiM of Ihe Krvirw for i>alf at (irrm- hlm'.ft anil Uralthwaiti-n. Railroad AVenue, Urh- »nnan\. Nmmu County Kevl»w. Da.SilTa'« and Gotwtz'i, Main 3tr*<.t; Si.itierV .Si^tionjry .Stor^. Crave St.; Sidney .Smiths ami MichnolTn, W«-i>t Merrick. ft
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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
As the final hours ticked away at Healthcare's Grand Hackfest: Idea to Breakthrough Innovation in One Weekend, teams huddled together in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Laboratory, continuing to brainstorm on their design and prototype innovative breakthroughs from the last few days.
There are a great number of healthcare apps available to different players in healthcare. When it comes to the patient market for healthcare apps, a quality experience and a way for patients to be involved are the key.
A new biomedical endowment at Duke University will support a program that has already launched new healthcare businesses. Read more to find out about Duke's successes in commercializing medical technology.
Biotech companies will no longer be able to use wet laboratory space at Cincinnati incubator BioStart in September. However, the organization will continue to offer other services, such as market research, business model assistance and team-building support.
Are bioresorbable stents from one company better than another? Arterial Remodeling Technologies thinks so. The company boasts that its stents offer faster and smoother bioresorption and crack-free expansion.
Biotech companies will have a new resource in the Ohio University Innovation Center's new biotech research and development facility. Read more to learn about what it will offer.
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May 5, 2006
Wiring up Variables to Switches
The first thing I did was define a variable I called Maximum, to hold the highest sound level the robot senses. Then the program enters a loop (technically, a "loop until" type structure - it checks the exit condition at the end, just like the graphics imply). Inside the loop, I get the current value from the sound sensor (hooked to port #2 - the block shows you this right on the icon), and "wire" that value into a Compare block, that compares it to the current value of the variable. The result of that comparision is a logical condition: True or False. I then take that result, and wire it into a Switch block, allowing two different courses of action depending on what logical value the Compare block wired out. Finally, the loop checks to see if the "left arrow" button on the front panel of the NXT is pressed, and if it is it will exit the loop.
Notice all the comments? I didn't do that with a text editor after I took the screenshot, that's a built-in tool in the editor. Notice how wires are different colors? That way you can keep straight different types of information (numbers, logical, text). Wires can branch and connect one output plug to multiple input plugs, and the editor keeps you from wiring the wrong type of data in (try to connect a number to a logical? The editor won't let you, but instead display a "broken" wire). Notice the little "plug" near the beginning of the loop structure? That's a counter: I can wire out a number from there, that will increment every time through the loop. There's actually a lot of hidden stuff in simple program fragments like that. The Switch block, by the way, is shown here in "tabbed" view: by clicking on those two tabs at the top (the check for True, the X for False) and can see the two sequences of code that the Switch could execute. Not only is this a little less space-consuming, but it's the only way to make multi-case Switch statements.
Brian Davis
4 comments:
Beautiful. Love this!
Definitely a glimpse at the power embedded in the system from the get-go!
Thank you!
- May 6, 2006, 2:10:00 AM
- Jake Covert said...
I wonder,
How many of the FLL teams end up writing code using variables such as these?
I'm starting a new FLL team at my elementary, and I'm curious as to what level of programming I should be expecting the kids to shoot for...
Anybody have any guidance?
- Jake Covert
jakecovert [at] gmail [dot] com
- May 6, 2006, 3:33:00 AM
I would think it would depend on the complexity of the challenge, and how often the kids end up changing constants around that they could instead load into variables to permit them to quickly change parameters of a program.
One thought would be to record tire diameter (or circumference) in a variable so that common code could be reused as you swap out tire sizes.
Another use of variables that immediately comes to mind is initial calibration of light sensor 'background noise' (to compensate for floodlights that are associated with press coverage, for example).
Back when computers were TRS-80s and the programming language was BASIC, I had exposure to simple programs as early as 5th grade, with more advanced topics covered in middle (6-8) and then moving into advanced concepts through high school.
Times have changed (and I'm dating myself), so I would recommend speaking with any other educational professional who's familiar with 'where the kids are' in terms of programming complexity, and then use that as your guiding light. Kids are a lot farther along with technology than 10-15 years ago.
- May 6, 2006, 3:47:00 AM
- jonathan said...
How would you write the pseudo code for this?
I always get confused when have to include variables in it
- Oct 8, 2010, 5:52:00 AM


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Now Knit #1452
This sharp combination in lime and navy knit was accented by "silver." The sleeveless sheath dress featured the three colors in horizontal bands. Also, a silvertone wide plastic belt and a lime plush hat featured a navy tricot lining and hatband. A navy tricot scarf with silvertone slide closure and navy pilgrim or tee strap shoes completed the look.
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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In Windows 8 you could see when you had apps that needed updating and update them from the store. I don't see that feature in the store of Windows 8.1. How does 8.1 update its apps?
Best Answer Grinch , 24 August 2013 - 02:15
It updates them automatically. Go to the full post


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We have developed a questionnaire to be sent out to known event publishers, as well as e-news and posted on UNL Today. This questionnaire will gather input and give us some direction of which features require a higher priority to finish.
We've outlined the basic system that will be built and CIT has given us a CVS server to start working on.
The project, and more information is outlined here:
http://ucommdev.unl.edu/webdev/wiki/ind ... ar_Project
To get CVS access - users need to send their private ssh key to Yoon Wong at CIT.
Our meetings will be Fridays at 2:00 PM in the City Campus Union until further notice... where we will outline the progress and what's left to do. If users have questions in the meantime we're working in
irc.freenode.net #unl_wdn