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Nassau County Review 19150326
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Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 26. I9I5 Vol. XX, No. 13 ^ Freeport SinKit- copies of the Keview • for sale atGre«nblatt'Band Braithwaite's. Rail¬ road Avenue; Michno(T'n, Naaaau County Review. DaSilva's and Go- betz'a. Main Strc-t- DaSilva's.West Merrick Road. tf. HIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE Tlwon timet urn for Sandy Hook, Dsdaet V it'int)t«t for Humt>nlnail Bay) 4 :46 a. m. 5:32 ». m. .¦i :46 a. m. 6:29 a. m. 7:12 a. m. 7:66 a. m. 8:39 a. ni. 9:23 a. m. 10:11 a. II). Mis't liuth VanRiper. of Freeport, is the new secretary at the Clinton School, Rockville Centre.—Rockaway Tiinpf. of News of the Churches jln the Fraternal Orders Local Topics Subject of S«rmoos. S«rvic«« oi the we»k i and otlMr doincs in th« churches and charch aocieti** Dotnc* in Ui« tccrvt fralArnal orcanisAtfiocM mi . Fr««port and vicuuCy. Friday. March Satorday. Sonday, Mondav. Toesdav, Wedneaday. Thursdfl'., April Fridfiv. Saturday, 26 2'/ 28 29 80 :u 1 2 ii Firat Chorch of Christ, Scientiat.— \ AMONG THE ELKS services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ;', This Friday evaning, March 26, Hempatead Bank Building; subject; through the courtesy of Edward Lan-{ next Sonday. March 28, "Reality." ger, an entertainment will be tend* i ered members and their lady friends. '. EPISCOPAL LENTEN SERVICES I ^* *'" '"c'nde musical seleetiona by j ",,..., # T . ' t*"' orchestra of the Hotel Nasaau. i Followmg ,. the program of Lent.n . j g^^^^: a vocal quartette from | services for the Episcopal Chorch ol]^^^ Leiderkranz Society of Manhattan, ' the Transfiguration for Holy Week : | ^^^ exhibition dances by city dsncing ' Maundy Thursday, Holy Communion j"^j^"^^"j J, "J '^^^^. "'^, 8 a. m.; evening prayer and "ermon 8 j preeport and Mrs. Jean Stiles, of Bell- p. m.: preacher Very Rev. John "-more ¦ Moses, M. A., Dean of the Cathedral. | rnU tad a ncWK nature, on nJUve by tbe aditAr I entirely •ffain ITS YOV Social and Personal My About Cueiti. Vuit« and Partie. ol Freeporter, and Their Fri«.d. .^.,,. ^^.^ j.,,^^.^, ,^f -j.^^ Mrs. William E. Wells of 220 South Monday evening, as previded Village Board of Trustees d itv met law. Good Friday, Passion service 12 to 3 p. in.; prayers and sermon, 8 p. m. I DDD FELLf)WS Saturday, Holy Baptism, 6 p. m. On Monday evening in Easter Day. Holy Communion, 7 a. ; Lodge the first degree was conferred m.; Holy Commonion and .sermon, i upon George Morton Levy, Edward H. 10:45 a. m. ; children's service and ad-; oiaen, William Dunker, and Abraham dreaa. 8 p. m.; evening prayer and ser- g. Miller, <if Fr»eport, and Benjamin mon, 7:46 |). m. If you i:n not receive your copy tbe Review regularly you will do us a apecial favor by letting ua know of it. Every .subscriber is entitled to each copy isBU>?d during the time for which hia subscription is paid and missing copies will be gladly mailed apon re quest. Kobert H. Hunt is annoaiio-d as leader of the Epworth League devo- ! tional meeting next Sunday evening t at 6:45. The topic is "Our Nation'.s ' Ward.s. or a White Man's Chance for Red Men and Black Men." The sub- j title of the topic strikes the keynote , I of this meeting very clearly. It i.^ just another application of the jjospel ¦ The Keview ia always willing to j of a square deal that we hear .so much poblish social items and news of a gen-1 about. oral charaetor which will be of inter- j •at to our readers and will greatly ap-| The "Talks on the Bahai Kcvela-, precibte it if auch items be brought O' I tion" by Arthur P. Dodge, al his resi- ^ aeot to the Review office. Matter j dence, 64 Jay Avenue, will be contin* i which ii4 not left personally at thf | ned Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Sub-! offlce should however be signed by thejject will he "The GreatPsf Hook —The aender nn a proof of good faith but not i Bible." for the purno-e of publi«hinK the 8en<l- - er'^name. CHRLST KVANCi. ' LUTHERAN CHURCH , .. , _", , ".^ ! Last .Monday evening the jiermanent' Frepp^iri ha.» several ot its lesident.s > . f> i Bedell and John Schneider, of Roose velt. Next Monday evening the see ond degree will be conferred. IT ISN'T YOUR TOWN (Contributed) If yoo want to live in the kind uf a town Like tbe kind nf a town you like. You needn't slip yoor clothe* in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll only lind what you left behind. For there's nothing that's really new It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town, It isn't the town—it's you. Real towns are not made by men afraid , Lest somebody else gets ahead. Freeport j When every one works and' nobody shirks Yoo can raise a town from the dead. And if you while you make yoor per¬ sonal stake Your neighbors can make one, too. Your town will be what yira want to see. It iun't the town—it'^ you. —The Stockholder Herald. Greetings from the Southland ojl Hi.iccnouet: Road. West Palm Ba«eh, Fla.. March 21. 191.1. Dear Mr Pearsall :- Well, tha season is over and most of Ocean Atenoe is spending the week ^"IL'"¦^•"•=^*''°n- »" P""e»«"«- with friends in New York City. *^"« following resolutions ' passed: The Arts Ciub will meet on April 1 Fixing the time for the with Mrs. FredE. Story. 171 Merrick ! Bu"rd meetings the tirst and third hotel managers? boaVdinghouaek'eei^w Road. The speaker will be Frank A. • Thursdays j.f each month, at 3 p. to., jan,, caterers generally can go to their back rooms, sit down and count up regular ; tt,e harvest is gathered and soon the Home ation: bers. Hi.s topic will be "Refriger- small admi sion for nonmeiTi- Tbe ball at tbe Crystal Lake liouse for the Neighborhood Workers Wednes¬ day night, was a big success. Charles Hil") was hostess and were between 6(i and 7.') goests pies' ent; music by Cordes. beginning Thursday. April 1. Fixing Treasurer's salary at $900, and his bond at .*2.").ooo with two «>r more sureties. He-uppointing S. P. Shea clerk, at ^l'2'> per month; MissB'anche Rhodes, Mrs. assistant, ut ?60 per month and H. E. there Rider, reader of meters and general Hs.'istsnt. at *80 per month. The bonds of each of these three were fixed at $600. Fixing (.;olleiHor's bond al Jlil.OOO. Authorizing the supply committee their lo8.s or gain, as it may be, which in the caae <u' a number of rooming house keepers may not prove quite aa successful ua they expected before the season opened. 1 hey l)egan to think of raising the price thinking on ac¬ count of tourists nut Iieing able to go to Eurojie, they were coming here, not taking into consideration the fact tbe Panama Fair would open and that tbe most of the "cheap" tourists feels the . 1 J 1- efTect of the war tu the extent that to order necessary coal and supplies : ,i,"., u""" ," ,...,.:i .. , , .L I.,.;.. tney nave to curtail their pleasure from the lack of extui spending moii- , ey. While the large hotels have been I vol. . , have not had any too much patronage. for the power house. Authorizing the president to .•fign At the regular meeting of Freeport; Council No. iil, Jr. O. U. A. M., last I Friday evening, a reque.>(t from Sue-, ceas Council No.4, nf Hempstead, thai we initiate a class of 40 or 50 candi dates fnr them on April 2, was ro ceived and granted. The third degri t team will drill this Friday evenint in preparation for this event. HUMAN NATURE 1 had to smile at a coincidence on a Subway train the other day. On one side of me was a well-drea.sed woman reading a hook, the title of which waa "Loved and Lost," on the opposite side was a shabbily dreaded man, and the A genuine surprise was given Mr.s. ' Raynor R. Smith, sr., on Wednesday evening of this week at tne heme of 1 Mrs. George ('ombs. on .S. Main St., i where .Mrs. Smith is vi.fiting. The i company included relative.s from monthly warrants lor salaries and fixed I ^;!,', J,'"n"" Vl^.T-Tr '.'P'"" "?,""' "''^' ' ri ^. J ID 1. 1 .• ¦ J L • , ¦ u -- .• .L 'Very well patronized, the sina 1 place Hempstead and Roosiivelt. and iriends , charges, aa provided hv section of the u-.," ,.", .' . ." , ^ ' J '. . . , ... .,, «i_ ,. -.1 1 ' have not had any too much patronatre ; and neighbors of this village. About, village law. consequently the business people hav. forty were present. Mrs. hmith was Appointing President Lamb as ( h.et , f^,( ^^^ ^.,j/^j^ ^^ ^^|, ,/^^^ iarg"ho- teis on the beach close this week and that ineans a general exodus of guests, and every da.\ a large number of win¬ ter residents are closing their places and flitting away to their homea in the East. North and West, like the migra¬ tory birds, to wait until the coming of delighted and welcomed her guests of Police heartily and a very enjoyable evening, Instructin was passed. Refreshments were served. tbe Treaaurer apply Mrs. John J. Boland entertained "lhe Arts Club" at her residence on Pine Street, Tuesday afternoon. An page that he had open had the heading i address was given bv"a special speak- on it,""The Dynamic Basic Principles." ! er At the next meeting of Mass.spKoua i Lodge No. 822 at its lodge rooms, NEED OF REGLSTRATJON Rockville Centre Bank Building, next; f,,^, ^111^^^^ election la.^t Tuendav Monday evening, March 29th, the ngajn demonstrated the need of a prnp- Third Degree will be conferred on four I er registration for Village Election. Fellowcrafts. The Historical Lecture No effort was made to prevent anv- will be conferred by Wor. Bro. W. H. Commin of Altair Lodge. New Police Schedule .^^ther with tl. balance on hand. .After the meeting ol the Village Fixing bon<is of Sireet Commission-, Board of Trustees Monday evening, i er and police Justice at $.')00 each. Chief Lamb had a meeting at Police .\fter passing a resolution that the body who appeared at the polls from j Headquarters with all of the present compenstion of the StreetCoinmission- voting, and there was absolutely no | members of the force, at which the er be fixed al S3.50 per day for the moneys received from tax arrears count towards payment of $1600 bor¬ rowed in anticipation of collection of i taxes on police and general funds. Designating the Freeport Bank and First National Bank as depositories, ,i,"""ii., .u • j ;' , ¦ ¦ .1. c ¦ L. -I- 1, the cold weather again reminds them and requiring them to furnish verified ,.", ,.", . , .¦ ""» '"k"' ,. ,. . .L. a . i J e\ that there is a place cl continua sun- statement, on the hrst hue.ness day on ,,i"^^^^"^^^P^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ each month showing deposits ""J j ag"i", and they go through the same vouchers of the preceding month, to-1 ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^'^«^ .^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ p^,^^^ Beach County Fair and from the view- nominated for town olficials, viz: Republican -For Supervisor. Hiram R. Smith; .Assessor, Clarence A. Ed¬ wards; Overneer •¦! the Hoor, P'rftnklin Bedell: Trustee of Public Ceineterios, Chester A. Fulton : Constable. Thomas W. Murray. Demo-ratic—Fir rown Clerk, Frank Bailey; Town Treasurer. LyniUn N. Jonen. jr.; T.)-.vn .Auditor. Cafl A. Dar- enbert:. j chnmens takes place this Friday ! p. m. I \r\ connection wilii the morning ser¬ vice next Sunday Ihe Catechumens who have bee»uni)er inslriictinn since laat Fall will be received into com- are being '"'^'"''^"''t membi^ahifi in this church organization of the .Men's (^lub of the churcli was effected. Tiie Club starts v;)th an activt luenibershiii of 3H and wilh 3 honorary members. The offi¬ cers aro; I'resideni, Fredeiick H. Plumi'; vice president, William Gorm¬ ley; secretary, (Jlaf Magnusson; treas¬ urer, P'redei-ick Joerissen. Meetings ' j"^" will be lield once a month. Tbe April meeting will be an o| days actually engaged, application for Street Commissioner were received, as follows ; Frank .1. S|irHui"', S. Foster Sprague, Anders Magnusson and Mil¬ lard F. Bond. On the first vote. Bond received 3 ballots. F. J. Sprague and Activities of Crystal Lake House i Elaborate preparations made by the Cryatal Lake manage¬ ment for the nionater poverty ball to be given in the hotel on Wednesday evenini^, April 7. The feature of the dance will be that all the participants will wear tbe oldest clothes in their possession, the novelty of seeing the dancerw in torn and tattered dress will be a change from aome of the elabo¬ rate dances that will be given at the hotel in the near future. The innovation dance with the free dancing leaaen by Mrs. Jean Stilea at¬ tracted a large number on last Friday evening. In addition to the lesson in all the latest steps, an exhibition by Mra. Stiles and Harry Betzig was re ceived with enthuaiaam. On accoant of a previous engagement, the dancing leason by Mrs. Stilea will have to be omitted thia week, bot the regular dance will be held as usual. It is ex¬ pected that nothing will interfere with the lesson after this week. Eaater Post Cards 10c dor. O Cedar Mops 69c Grass seed 10c lb. Perfection Oil Heaters $2.98 Cook Stovea $11 up I. Da Silva W. Merrick Road. Tel. 3S6-W ; 5 and 10c Store 330-W. Advartlaarient question that votes were cast by peo ; following schedule was adopted: At the meeting <if F'-eeport Chapter i pie who had nb legal or moral right to i The headquarters will be open ull No. 302, R. A. Al., Wedneaday even-I vote. No criticism attaches to the In- the lime, and Officer Darenberg will ing, the M. E. M. Degree was con- I specters of Election, as the time al- j be in charge from 9 to 12 in the even ferreil upon three Past Masters. At | lowed for the voting is short, and they ing. At 12 o'clock he will he relieved the next meeting, which will be held ' are exceedingly busy, and if is up to ¦ by Otlicer Merrill and he in turn by Wednesday evening, April 7, the Royal '• the people themselves lo aay whether one of the other ofiicer«, who will be Arch Degree will be conferred in full ;"or not they want the voters to regis ] on from 8 to 1, and Dunbar from 1 to Magnusson each one. and '¦'fnd was ac ter, and have an honest, square elec-; 9, finishing the schedule for police cordingly appointed. The following meeting, Wednesday, 1 tion, which seems impossible under , headquarters. The officer who is on Auplicatinns and suggestions for vil- . . "'ni-eiing. April 21, will be ladies' night, (ur! present conditions. We do not know at headquarters from -S to 1 will re- lage counsel were then received, wilh lhe public examination ol the cate- ^f,jj(, ^^^, entertainment committee is j that the results will change much, as | lieve Officer Darenberg on the .Merrick the understanding thai iir^'seiit moUers it ia quite possible that votes are cast I Road crossing at 2 o'clock and remain under litigation should he lefl to the in favor of all candidates by the.se per- \ until 5, und one of the patrolmen will present counsel, Sidney H. Swezey. sons who have no right to vote, but al ! lake that station from 5 to 8, ao that The following names were meii- the same time we would feel much ' there v/ill be an ollicer on duty there | tioned : ("harles G. Hill, Sidney H. better if we knew we were doing things ! during the summer from S a. m. lo ^ properly. At the next^village election ! p. m. In addition there will be foui In the Supreme (Jourt at Mineola I a proposition will be submitted, leav-1 regular patrolmen on iluty from 0 p last Thursday the action of Warren L. ing it to the voters lo decide whether ! m. to A •.'.\o a. m. This Bedell and his wife Ethel againit the or not tbey wish to provide for regis- I regular force as at pr«8t>nr at SI preparing a program, buffet luncheon. in<doding Bedells Win Verdict by the rite of Contirmation. Holy Week services begin with the evening vespers next Sunday at 7 :46 p. ni. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Mrs. Fred S Howell will entertain the members of lhe W. C. T. U. at her home on Pearsall Avenue, Thurs¬ day, April 1. Mri:. Kelly will have charge of the program. METHODIST -CHURCH Next Sunday morning the paator will speak on "Triumph and Tears, or the Chriat Weeping Over Jerusalem." In the evening the topic of the sermon will be "An Irritated Protest." During the coming week services will be held in the church on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ev- ening.s at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Warren I. Bowman, pastor of the Methodist Cburch in Baldwin, will ; preach on Tuesday evening. The j preacher for W(ednesday evening will I be announced later. On Thursday ev¬ ening the paator will give a brief ad dress und this will be followed l]y Holy I I Communion. On Friday evening Rev. , Dr. Jordan will preach. F^uH announcements of the Easier \ services will be made next week. i Swezey, Elvin N. Edwards and Leo Fishei. On the first ballot Edwards received two votes, and each of the udes the others one. and on the second ballot, consisting F'ishel received two voles and the oth- Village of Freepoi I and the Humphrey I tration at village election, and thus i of Officers Darenberg, ¦ Dunbar, Ray- era one. The question was then laid Contracting Co. was tried before Jus- limit the vote to persons claiming j nor, Boyden, Stanley .Smith, f'jrancis • over until.the next meeting , point of the managers and some ofh ! ers, it was Ihe most successful ever I held'here. There was a tine display i of about all fruit, vegetables and flow- , trs and ferns thai can lie grown in tlii> I State at this season of the yeur. There was as fine h lot ol Irish pota¬ toes HS <'an be t;rowr) anywhere; among tbem Were the liish Cobbler, (Ireen Mountain, .Mariie liose and Mli.os ! Early, a busliei of each, Ihey took a j first prize. Then there were sweel I potatoes weighing from nne to live I lbs., fine large cucumbers, i^reeii peas, I green beans and large , peppers, some jof tbe largest I e\er saw; also large eggplant, and white turnip of t.'xtra large .size, us well as lettuce, green j onions, parsley and all otlier kind of ' soup greens: also fine tomatoes, large , cal'liages in conipHiiy with pumpkini-. I large fine squash and numerous othti's* ! of that class. As you entered the j doorway you were iitet by banks ut flowers, ro.^es predominating, backed, : by fine f.-rns, nalnis and other iropu-al , shrubs. The citrus fruits, as oranges. their legal residence in the Incorporat¬ ed Village of Freeport. lice Scudder. Both |)laintifFs were in jured by falling over a wire netting stretched across new sidewalk con¬ struction on Grove Street on October i 29, 1912. The evidence showed that | -"^peaking of village attairs. it is thera was no light displayed where 1 "o^ed that the Village Board has di- the wire was stretched across, and no | reeled the Treasurer lo apply moneys j Smith and Merrill, and the eighth ofli- ' cer will be Anthony Fedden, as ounced liy (7hief Lamb. Maxson Wins Case A reaolution was pasaed appointing i f^*^^^ ^'¦""- 'emons, tangerines and (Corodon Norton as acting Police Jus- I «""'4"»ts or Japanese .iiangea, and a lice for the village, ui eas-. of absence I ""'-' '''^P'^-V "' pmeapples ; all as fine of Police Justice Flint, , **" '*"y ' «*'''' '"*•'', "'"•''' ' '"«ve been The Clerk was instructed lo secure ' <^""""8 <?.«"' t"^'-! ' '•«^'«.' »'-'<.'li <JOnic fine Counsellor Henry 1, bids for unloading coal at the Power Maxson has ju«t {llQUst? for the year. barrier^lo keep pedestrians from fall-1 |;^f^i^^^..*'''"°"'V"'^"^"*"f,*l*J^^ Clerk of the All the present employees al the Court of Appeals that the case of Mdl ; Power House were re-engaged, at the corason against the Monaton I{ealti»j same salaries, including C. 0. Niles, ing. The netting was about 18 inches high. ~^ , Bedell sued tor $5000 and hia wife for $1,000. The jury awarded Mr. Bedell $100 and his wife $400. - Observer. Counselor Swezey has been instruct¬ ed to take the necessary steps for re¬ lieving tbe village from responsibility in this action, if possible. Freeport Red Cross Champions ment of a note for before election, for money $1600, borrowed .51000 of which was app led to po ice expenses | investing Corporation has bten decid and I am asked if the Village Board j ^^ j" j,i9 favor, hasanif right to appropriate money. This suit was commenced in Febru trimmer of electric lights, and resolu tion was passed requiring Engineer Smith, in charge ut the Power House, from tax arrears to particular ^nds, jgig. to recover in rhe name of i to .submit a daily report showing the to the detriment of all the others. 1 am not a lawyer, and cannot answer A. Sidney Malcomson of this village, j amount of coal consumed, the amount as assignee of the claim of Mr. Max- , of electricity supplied on each circuit, the amount of watei* evaporated in the m .. I. ¦ , - .. ' vestment of .'?105(J of the stock of this j lioilers, and the amount of water Trustees has no more right to put all; ^^",^,^"y un^er an agreement made by ' pumped. He is also to make .such rec- this question offhand, but it would i ,"",, ,(,4^^ of Plainfield. N. J..' an in- seem to me that the Village Board of I mcney from arrears of taxes to any fund. the agent in his own name that he ommendalinns to the Hoard as he deems particular fund and thereby reduce , ^"",j ^e-sell the stock and re-pay tho ; necessary for the proper the amount in the other funds, than' ' ' ones. The display of poultry, while nol near as large as ours up home, showed just as good stock as can be seen anywhere. One exhibitor dis played a cockerel und two hens, Sham¬ rock breed. They were all green feathered; he did not slate how they were bred lo gain that color; (bat was left to the visitors to imagine. Tli»- exhibit of cattle was also fine, also HWine from the Jersey to the native razor back stock. There was also a fine exhibit from the achool children and the Kindergarten, a line display by the ladies in cakes. pVs, preserves and they would have to take money from one fund to another after it has been yf I candies, also art and needlework, but {1 think they don't u.se the ladies quite Try my special box of cut flowera, 7fic, irr tbe weekend. C. R. Ankera, florist, .'hockville Centre, L. I. Tele¬ phone connection; deliveiy anywhere. AdTertisement. E. H. Olaen advertiaea in thia iasue a a|;)ecial sale of kitchen cabineta. Attention ia called to tbe adv. of tbe Sample Dreaa Co. in thia iaaue, of a apecial sale of aample dreaaea and waiets, at reaaonable prices, at 36 No. Main St. n Attention ia ealled to tbe apeeial ad¬ vertisement of Fred L. J. Lee Co., in tbia iaaue, of Wiiard Mopa- Attention ia called to tbe advertiae- ment ot U. Jacobaon for Eaater foot- vraar in thia iarae. Attention ia called to tbe advertiae- ment of tb« Naaaao & SaflTolk Light¬ ing Co.. ia thia iaaue. Tbey have an attractive propoaition to aaera of gaa for lighting. Attention of muaic acbolars is called to tbe advertisement of Misa Dora A. Cbaae, in this iaaoe. Miaa Chase ia now forming a Fraeport class for this season. Hymeneal Winners in the New York State com- aPPf"P"ate_d by a vote of the people, petition to sell the most Red Cross M^T^'\ V]'" PfoP^^' '""¦ however. Seals per capita, as announced by the I "j^* Pr^hably during the year more State Charities Aio Asaociation, are '¦;?" 'Jl'" ^Tno"- "^ • . f'I'T " t""* Garden City. Freeport, Corning, New ! f!,' the $1600 is paid bHck the other Rocbelle, Troy and Rochester. Ban-1 ^""*''' *'" '*'"«'"•''*""' P'-<'P".'-f"n«te ners will be presented to the tubercu^ * '"^*' losis organization wbich conducted the ' peration purchase price to her. if her brother, ' the plant. , Mr. Maxson, was dissatisfied. Resolution jiassed thai each contract-1 '""¦> ^"^ 'hey offer bot small premium* The suit was tried at Mineola in ' or laying sidewalk in the village must i ^""^'heir work, hardly enough to pay Februaiy. 1912, in the Supreme Court, submil a bond for $1000, and the vil-' them to put forth much endeavor to do and the jury rendered a verdict for the lage counsel was directed to revise the j '^''^ intricate work. The whole aim application blanks for laying side walks, to conform with this resolution. Counsellor Swezey was authorized to take the neceasarv action in the mat- full amount of the claim sued upon. The company appealed to the Appel¬ late Division where the judgment was unanimously affirmed, and then carried the case to tbe Court of .Appeals. Although .Mr. Maxson has jiushed seems to be lo nroniote agriculture, uh tbey offer very high premiums for the best display. Ten dollars was'tbe low¬ est bid for individual display to be WASHBURN—KRIER On Monday evening March 22 8:80 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs ried to Edward Matthew Krier all of thia village. Boy yoor coal now before you need it. Freeoort Coal Company. Idvertlaamect. To .avoid danger of malaria garms take Smitb & Bedell's malaria cap- •«les. See tbeir adv. in this issue. AdverttaMPSBt i We are assembling an attractive and exclnsive line of Fine Footwear for tbe Baater trade, April 4. Eapec- ially attractive are the Women's Fine Boota of nreadnangbt Gray and Patty Ciotb Uppera in combination with Pat¬ ent Leather and Dull Kid, reverae gaiter effect; also ^1 ciotb witb a diamond tip. Wbite and Black com¬ binations ara alio in good demand. Charles D. Slnitb. for the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Krier The total ... ,. r> 01 » • .!.¦ -11 I sale for the State (outside of New Will lure on Dean Street in this village ' v"-i, r'i»..\ u". .««," k""" . .-.-j »" . »u L u 1 J * I York City) has been been raised to where they have a house already forn- " rn- nnn — :«<..<>.... «* 1 im, nnn . , . . 3j... » 1.1. • 1 Ll o,o25,000, an increase or 1,700,000 labed tn addition to the many valuable ' '. " ' .," . ^,j »","i ,-" ,i,_ ... . • J . .u • over the previous record total, in the wedding presents received from their ,"," __," a * ^. I li/io sale. rientia. • ¦ . j The winners of flrat and second The gueata at the wedding included: 1 . Mr. and Mra. Frank Fobee, Arthur! P''. .' " . . BalSwin, Mias Ja-et Fobas, Mr. and , ^laaa A—Population 600 to 2000 Mrs. John B. Reuauld jr., Misa Vera ! Rennald, Mr. and Mra. H. B. Knapp, ! ter of a[ipealing the judgment rendered j Kfown by individuals without paid against the village in the action i ht""- Had 1 had a couple cabbages. ': sale in each of theae places aa token ; The question of the appointment of ] tht case as rapidly as could be done, it brought by Warren Bedell and Mrs. i 'ettuce, radishes and green onions, a I that in buying seala ita reaidents con-' a Village Counsel is one that has not took aboot 3J years from the time the Bedell. ' <loarl of tomatoes and a peck of my i tributed in the average more generous-! yet been settled by the new Village ; action was started until the final ter President Lamb announced the ap-j ('"'"toes raised in while sand, J feel [ ly for anti tuberculosis work than any | Board af Trustees. As noted in our ' miration thereof. , pointment of the following standing | *"''«* ' might have captured that, for I I'-'Ou'd have «hown better potatoes than laxson. Williams and Ran-i those that drew the prize. But am glad it went where il did, for u Free- porter got il anyway. While it has been about the coldest winter I have experienced in my seven «:ao at the residence 01 Mr. and Mrs. ^ ^jj^^j. yji,,gg ^^ ^jty j" ^,,p ^^^^^ ^^^^^ | report of the proceeding at tbe organ-1 This company sold a great deal of i committees: t,mory waahBorntneir Oldest oaugn j lotion claaa. ization meeting Monday evening, on its secorities throughout this State Light—Ma ter MIB8 blanche I hristine was roar- | pQ,^^^ records have been shattered i the first ballot. Counselor Edwards re- , and elsewhere, and is now insolvent, dall. for the number of arals sold per capita ceived 2 votes, and Counselora Swezey, I but aa a bond was given lo cover the Water- Fiahel and Hill each 1. ! judgment, Mr. Maxson believes thai ! son. Hedell, Williams and Max- ~. ¦»"'¦ , i ef oopulation, in apite of hard times The hnnae waa prettily decorated ^^^ ,^,j^j ^^ '^^^ sufferers. The way 1 guess at is that Bedell | he will collect every dollar that voted for Swezey, Maxson for Hill, i sister sank in this investment Williams and Randall for Edwards, and Laifib for Fishei. On the aecond ballot, Edwards received but one vote and Fishei 2, evidently Trustee Ran-i The Freeport Choral Union is m^et- dall casting his ballot the second time j ing for rehearsals at the Lutheran for Fiabel. Gn the third ballot the | Church at 8 p. m. on Tuesday even- his Streel—Entire Board. Choral Society Busy vote remained the same. It looks as | inga. Mr. Johnson having resigned ) son. Randall and Williams, Police and Licenses—Lamb. Finances—All the Trustees or a ma- jority of them. Asaeasora—Entire Board. Sidewalks—William^ Bedell, Max- Mrs. W. Baldwin. Miss Laura Krier, Miss Alelta Krier, Clarence Krier, Elmer McCrodden, all of Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy Weber, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Weber, of Theils, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Washburn, Mr. and Mra. Emory B. Waahbum, Miss Florence Waahburn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ren- aold, Mr. and Mrs. George Aring, Mr. and Mra. Frank Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Myers, Mrs. Fred Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rantscb, Misa Cerelia Smith, Willet Cbeahire, Emory Wasb- barn, jr., Miss Edith Waahburn and Master Russell Washburn. 1. Garden City 2. Larchmont 31,700 16.20 Class B--Population SOOO to 8000 1. Freeport 39,202 8.11 2. Patchogae 27, KS 7.10 Class C—Population 8000 to 25,000 1. Coming 90,411 6.69 2. Ithaca 89.169 6.02 Power House — , Lamo. ; Park—Randall, i liams. Th^ question of police Itandall. Bedell and Seals No. perl''**'• ^'"•8« *'" have to get along ; the presidency of the .Society, Mr. Sold Inhabitant' without a permanent counsel thia year, j Stahlscbmidt is now both president and 22.636 20.49 I on'*"" aomething unexpected happens, i musical director. 1 Trustee Bedell, because of his politi- { The new president haa determined a I cal affiliations, will probably continue 1 policy of activity and chosen the Stab- j casting his vote for Swezey, and Trus-{ at Mater of Roaaini, which will be i some conaiderable time, and it was j tee Maxson having been elected by the ! sung to the English text, for the 1 finally decided to allow Chief Lamb to j party opposing President Lamb, can | (Spring concert. He hopes to be able I engage eight police officers at a salary hardly be expected to favor their nom- {to obtain the aervicea of John Finne- of S7? per month, and each officer is inee for thia position, and Truatee | gan for th^ tenor part, and W. D. , to be required to have a teleplione in Stationary and Supplies--Lanib. | winters here, it has been a fine ooe, just coid enough to gel out a suit of clothes that has been too heavy other winters, and drive oot the motha and get them out of the idea they had a life lease on them. We have had no frost, as we have had '*ther winters. BO there bas been no loss that way, but have had ao muci) rain that the low ' lying farms have been drowned out, |biit prices have been and are still good, and it ia not ao cold bot one can sit in the park and listen to tbe city band which tilays every Friday night all winter. Mrs. Henry Drinkwater bas just re¬ turned to keep huuse for ber son Eddie, who is in his old place with the lead¬ ing grocer here. They reside in a them next .Maxson and Wil* occupied Dog Cateker on Doty Village Clerk Sylvester P. Sbea ad¬ vises us tbat the dog catcher will be on duty between April 1 and October 1, when all dogs must be licensed, as required by law. Licenses can Im ae cured from Mr. Siiea at tbe viilage of¬ fice, 19-16 Railroad Avenae. Williama, although elected on tbe j Tucker for the bass. Mr. Finnegan is j his heuse. Mr. Lamb said tbat be ClassD—Population 26,000 to 60,000 I ticket with Mr. Lamb is absolutely in-itbe tenor soloist of St. Patrick's Cath I could see no reason for making any bungalow I have built for 1. New Rocbelle 173.618 6.01 1 dependent, and will continue voting i edral. New York, and Mr. Tucker is ! changes io the personal of the force. < to my house. 2. Jameatown 146,321 4.64 | for Mr. Edwards for the office. Unless goloist of tbe Musical Art Society of i The men had done as w«ll aa could be: How time llie<i. It does not seem I Claas E—Population 60,000 to ' <">• o' *he gentlemen mentioned with j New York and at tbe Weat End Prea- , expected, and tbe village had been j have been here a year and tive months 1. Troy 488,68S 6.70 2. Yonkers 260,860 3.14 Claaa F—Population 160,000 to 600,000 1. Rocheater 1,040,000 4.76 2, Buffalo 1,804.058 S.077 Tbe winners of tbe aeven National pennanta are not announced by the Americsn Red Cross bot it ia under¬ stood tbey will include no less tban four of these New Tork State Cham¬ pions. Jn the 1914 sale the "Standard 160,000 i draws from the race, and some kind of 1 byterian Church. reasonably free from crime. Easter Daace at Freeport Oak m combination is made it is very | As time is sbort for the preparing doubtful if a deciaion will be reached. ! of the program, it is requeeted tbat t, ¦ ,. • IncidenUlly, no appointment of offi- ' there be a full attendance at tba next' '^^ Entertainment - Committee an- ciai paper baa been made yet, but we ; rehearsal, not merely of the old, but | nouncea an Eaater dance to be bald at wouid not be aurprised at any time to I of new members wishing to take part 1 'he Club House on Friday evening, "note" tbat ^Nassau Post bad been! in tba singing. April 9. On this occasion special appointed. Next week being Pmsioo Week, the «"«"'« *''":« provided by Howard's rehearsal will be held at tbe home of Colored Orchestra of five pieces, which Miss Olive Patteraon, comer of Lena {'¦ 'he same music which was provided (Continued on page 8) Avenue and Wallace Street. i •' the annual Club dinner. There will ' be a lucky number conteat, and ra- At tha Plaxa every Monday, "Tbe Twenty Million Dollar Mystery." Every Tbaraday "Ranaway June.", . . . . " ,. , "Runaway June" ia goiu to give 601 <»' 'he 1280 agenta of tbe State obarl- fr«et^ipatoC^lifomia:watell lar •»-»'«¦ Aid Associstlon as a high mark _ _ nooneewient. ' ^ ¦»¦» •* ¦"'* *" *•«"> !<*' 'genU have 1 ie pboto-play it hit this mark or overshot it. At tbe PIpaa. WeUneaday. March 31, of Three, "three seals per inhabitant matinee and evening, William Faraum in this town, was set before every one in the great Broadway auccesa. "The Gilded Fool." as played by Nat Good- A powerfaliy appealing dramat- Baseball freshments will be served. Tickets can be aecured from the eommittee: At the meeting of tbe Freepori Ath- i William C. Thompson, Herbert Nicb- letic Association Tuesdsy evening the ols and Cliarles M. Hart, or at tba following offieera were elected: Presi-I Club Hoose. TtM patroneasea ara: dent, f rajik Post; vice president. Wil- j Mrs. Bertha M. Knobel, Mrs. Chailao liam Cheshire; trcaaarer. Miiton Ray- j E. Mack, Mrs. Fred E. Story and Mrs. nor: aacretary, Qwood Meyers. ' Chariao M. Mart It will be two more when I expect we will close the bungalow for a trip up to Old Freeport to see old friends. I expect it will appear atrsnge to ma. although yoar valuable and welcome newspaper keeps me well posted as to what is going on up there, bot still I expect to see changes. A neighbor wbo lives next door and son bad an experience a coaple of weeks ago wbich very few if any ever had. They do considerable trolling in tbe ocean for mackerel, blueflah aod kingfisb. Witb tbeir boat loaded, for they catch as high as fifteen bondrad pounds fn a day, they were on tbeir way home at night, ' Wbep about twent/ milea aoath. earning .through (coiitimMf^on pat^ g) jiaiviii^ii^l:A.^<i-';l..^ ¦¦-"¦'-'¦•''¦--' "^
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19150326
|Nassau County Review 19150326
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
Vol. XX, No. 13
SinKit- copies of the Keview • for sale atGre«nblatt'Band Braithwaite's. Rail¬ road Avenue; Michno(T'n, Naaaau County Review. DaSilva's and Go- betz'a. Main Strc-t- DaSilva's.West Merrick Road. tf.
Tlwon timet urn for Sandy Hook, Dsdaet V it'int)t«t for Humt>nlnail Bay)
4 :46 a. m. 5:32 ». m. .¦i :46 a. m. 6:29 a. m. 7:12 a. m. 7:66 a. m. 8:39 a. ni. 9:23 a. m. 10:11 a. II).
Mis't liuth VanRiper. of Freeport, is the new secretary at the Clinton School, Rockville Centre.—Rockaway Tiinpf.
News of the Churches jln the Fraternal Orders Local Topics
Subject of S«rmoos. S«rvic«« oi the we»k i
and otlMr doincs in th« churches
and charch aocieti**
Dotnc* in Ui« tccrvt fralArnal orcanisAtfiocM mi . Fr««port and vicuuCy.
Friday. March
Thursdfl'., April
Firat Chorch of Christ, Scientiat.— \ AMONG THE ELKS
services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ;', This Friday evaning, March 26, Hempatead Bank Building; subject; through the courtesy of Edward Lan-{ next Sonday. March 28, "Reality." ger, an entertainment will be tend* i
ered members and their lady friends. '.
EPISCOPAL LENTEN SERVICES I ^* *'" '"c'nde musical seleetiona by j
",,..., # T . ' t*"' orchestra of the Hotel Nasaau. i
Followmg ,. the program of Lent.n . j g^^^^: a vocal quartette from |
services for the Episcopal Chorch ol]^^^ Leiderkranz Society of Manhattan, ' the Transfiguration for Holy Week : | ^^^ exhibition dances by city dsncing '
Maundy Thursday, Holy Communion j"^j^"^^"j J, "J '^^^^. "'^, 8 a. m.; evening prayer and "ermon 8 j preeport and Mrs. Jean Stiles, of Bell- p. m.: preacher Very Rev. John "-more ¦
Moses, M. A., Dean of the Cathedral. |
rnU tad a ncWK nature, on nJUve by tbe aditAr
I entirely •ffain
Social and Personal
My About Cueiti. Vuit« and Partie. ol
Freeporter, and Their Fri«.d. .^.,,. ^^.^ j.,,^^.^, ,^f -j.^^
Mrs. William E. Wells of 220 South Monday evening, as previded
Village Board
of Trustees
d itv
met law.
Good Friday, Passion service 12 to
3 p. in.; prayers and sermon, 8 p. m. I DDD FELLf)WS
Saturday, Holy Baptism, 6 p. m. On Monday evening in
Easter Day. Holy Communion, 7 a. ; Lodge the first degree was conferred
m.; Holy Commonion and .sermon, i upon George Morton Levy, Edward H.
10:45 a. m. ; children's service and ad-; oiaen, William Dunker, and Abraham
dreaa. 8 p. m.; evening prayer and ser- g. Miller,
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This is a master list of all Special Olympics partners. There's a list for each major world region.
Stay in touch! See inspiring stories, photos and videos in our Special Olympics newsletter.
Today, the Templeton Foundation gave its most prestigious award to my hero, Jean Vanier. For Linda and our children and me, he has also been our retreat leader, our teacher of humility, our guide.
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So Donald isn't running for president after all. SURPRISE SURPRISE!
A lot of people believed it would be so. The polls wouldn't have put him at/near the top of the heap otherwise.
It's obvious to me why he was going to say no all along....
It's not the fact that this was all really about pumping up his show.
It's not the fact that this isn't the first time he has strung the country along like this.
It's not the fact that he can't take a joke even as he continues to expects the country to take him.
It's not the fact that the Obama birth certificate issue, the gravy that hid the way he really tastes, was more or less over.
It's not the fact that his wife can't be hot, first lady, and a trophy wife...that's like walking, chewing gum, and counting out her breasts. That's a lot of pressure for a Manhattan socialite.
It's not even that he blew himself up last month in Las Vegas giving a speech that was little more than an f-bomb laced tirade confused for a tribute to Rahm Emanuel.
He had a lot of support to run, but I don't think he could get it from his loudest advocate, who is simultaneously his greatest asset and weakness.
I think Donald realized it wouldn't hold firm to the rigors of a national campaign....having to live in a campaign bus, shake hands with it's fans, kiss babies, bite it's tongue around bald people....
Truth be told, I don't think we would be able to take it either.


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Setton Farms
Dried Cranberries
8 oz Container / Item #037094
The latest craze in dried fruit! Dried Cranberries are a sweet and delicious snack and can replace or complement raisins in many ways. You can cook and bake with them, throw them in a salad, add to yogurt, ice cream or cereal for a sweet treat.
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Here's how you can help The Salvation Army year round.
To see a list of volunteer opportunities, click here.
If you would like to volunteer at our Emergency Lodge, click here.
The Salvation Army is participating with Let's Move. Click on the logo above for more information.
Follow us on
Need Help in this Economic Crisis?We have partnered with several local agenices to make help available. See below.
Click here for updated Resource Guide
Welcome to The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County serving those in need.
The Salvation Army partners with Milwaukee Police Department to launch The Salvation Army Chaplaincy Program. Click here to learn more.
As The Salvation Army celebrates 150 years of service, with generous support from the Isabel and Alfred Bader Fund we present Mission Mondays. Please consider a generous gift to help our children and families in need.
Monday, Aug. 31, 2015Wisconsin Club - 6200 W. Good Hope Rd.For sponsorship options or to register your foursome, click here.
Worship With Us!We feature four worship and community centers in the greater Milwaukee area. Services are conducted in English, Spanish, Lao and Burmese, depending on the location. Click here to find The Salvation Army worship center in your neighborhood.
Our Fall 2014 newsletter is now available online. Click here to read more.


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Thursday, December 06, 2007
San Francisco Notebook, Part Two
Of the knitters, I met one. Here he is, delightful Stephen aka Hizknits, in his office with the inimitable Miss Janie Sparkles.
I had met Stephen on this trip to California, when he was taping an episode of "Knitty Gritty." Stephen lives in San Francisco and works in Berkeley in the marketing department of Clif Bar. We had a fantastic Mexican lunch and he gave me a tour of the Clif Bar premises, which I can describe only as the Office Environment of My Dreams.
Imagine: cheerful people doing rewarding work in attractive, exciting surroundings. So different, so very different from my own, dear employer, which takes as its model the workhouse from Oliver Twist (minus the free food).
(Personal to Stephen: have already eaten most of my samples. What the hell do you put in those things? Hashish?)
Then, oh then, there were the yarn shops. I made it to three.
Artfibers (124 Sutter Street, San Francisco • Web site)
When I asked y'all where I ought to go and about half of you mentioned this place, I knew it had to be good. I wasn't disappointed.
If you go, don't look for a flashy storefront. Look up. You'll see this.
Doesn't seem like much, I know. But climb the stairs to the second floor and you'll enjoy an intimate encounter with some of the most seductive yarn you'll ever fondle. Artfibers sells online but they don't wholesale. If you want to touch it before you buy it, you gotta visit in person.
Happily, they are prepared to make you very comfortable during your stay. The showroom is small, but seating is ample and they have samples of what appears to be the entire line ready for you to play with. Just tell them what you want, and they'll put it into you eager hands for a test knit.
The yarn–which includes a lot of ingenious fiber combinations and striking textures–is neatly arranged and clearly labeled. There are patterns and books for sale, plus a reference library and lots of swatches to wake up your muse. The service was impeccably friendly. In spite of a multitude of customers, the sole salesperson (who was, as I recall, also the manager) kept everybody happy. No mean feat, that.
ImagiKnit (3897 18th Street, San Francisco • Web site)
One of the benefits of being a knitter is that even in a strange city, if you have the good fortune to encounter a shop like ImagiKnit you will feel instantly at home.
I made two visits to ImagiKnit. The first was unplanned. We were on our way to the Castro and I spotted the sign,
and my non-knitting companions graciously agreed to stop and let me do a bit of shopping. I liked it so much I went back again on the last day of the trip.
ImagiKnit has two large, beautiful rooms absolutely crammed to the rafters with yarn. The lighting is excellent and there are voluptuous sofas for parking yourself or any non-knitters who may be with you. (If you happen to be gay, you can also send your boyfriend up the street two blocks to Castro, where he can sip a drink and admire the passing show while you cruise the Malabrigo.)
Everybody here, on both visits, treated me with great cordiality. Even the regulars knitting on the sofa gave a cheery nod and a smile. The salespeople were friendly without being pushy, and two of them even posed for me.
Since I was so twitterpated with the place that I forgot to take a shot of the interior, you'll have to extrapolate from those two smiles what sort of experience to expect at ImagiKnit.
Lacis (2982 Adeline Street, Berkeley • Web site)
Lacis is not, strictly speaking, a yarn store. However, if you have even the slightest interest in lace knitting or lace making you need to visit. Seriously. I've been to Brussels and to Bruges, both touted as epicenters of the art, and in neither place did the sheer joy of lace come through as it does at Lacis.
If you've no car, no problem. Hop on the BART and get off at the Ashby stop. It's a short trip, and Lacis is steps from the station.
There are two parts to the establishment: the retail shop and the museum. If you get there and the museum's not open, just ask. They'll open it up for you and even take you around the exhibits. Admission is free, and they allow photographs.
As of this writing, the exhibit in the museum is needle laces–lace made with a single needle and thread. I have only a rudimentary understanding of non-knitted laces, but you don't have to know anything to be dazzled by what's on display.
To give you a tiny sample–there's tons more on the Lacis museum Web site–I was very taken with the relative simplicity of the edging on this shawl from the end of the 19th century; it's the perfect foil to the simple, sprigged center.
And there are two mannequins, one male and one female, decked out in period finery with lace actually made in-house, by lacers who are regulars at Lacis.
To cap it all off, there is a piece of point à Venise, one small part of which is shown here at roughly actual size, which is worked at–are you ready?–10,000 stitches to the inch.
I almost wet my pants.
The only complaint I have about the museum is that after visiting it, all of my lace knitting now looks to me like macramé.
The retail half of Lacis is equally dazzling, albeit in a different way. There are more displays of incredible work–including a case of knitted laces I unfortunately couldn't photograph because of reflections on the glass–mixed into the selection of...everything.
Truly, I didn't know where to begin. The book section alone was staggering; more books on general knitting than I've seen anywhere else except Halcyon Yarn. Books on lace, of course; and books on costuming, fashion, corsetry, crochet, doll making, millinery.
And there are supplies for all of it. A corsetry section, a millinery section, knitting supplies, embroidery supplies, pillows and bobbins for bobbin lace, vintage linens and laces, patterns, notions, crinolines (with hoops) suspended from the ceiling. And, among the cases of jewelry and other bric-a-brac, a selection of silver chatelaines that made me realize if I don't get one, I shall expire.
Were it not for energetic help of Erin, the manager, who took time out from sorting stock to guide me through the selection of antique knitting patterns, I might well still be sitting on the floor in a daze with drool running from one corner of my mouth.
I have to come back. Soon. If this is what I saw in only five days, I can't imagine what I missed.
29 comments:
- Emy said...
FTR, you're right that Artfibers doesn't wholesale, but they will send you samples of the yarn for $2.50 each. You don't HAVE to come to SF to fondle it in person, but you're absolutely right, why wouldn't you? ;)
- Anonymous said...
antique patterns at Lacis? ok, what did you get?
marie in florida
- Sock Knitter said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- aj proptart said...
Oh, I'm so jealous of the trip to Lacis! I'm new to California and when I made my first (well, and only) trip to San Francisco I tried to find it, but to no avail. You're so lucky! I'm so glad you liked it here - I go up to San Francisco regularly now and I just love it to bits and pieces. I'm glad your trip was so rewarding!
- Mel said...
OMG, you actually got to meet Janie Sparkles?! Color me so jealous.
- MonicaPDX said...
Man, sounds like One Perfect Vacation. The closest I've ever gotten is a night in Santa Cruz and driving over Golden Gate; that is not Seeing San Francisco. Looks like you had a wonderful time. And they may be only 'vacation photos', but they looked great to me!
- Sock Knitter said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- Joanna said...
What a fun place Franklin, how wonderful of you to share it with us. And your news .... are you moving there? Going to work there? Give it up! (As if we all think we have a right to know all the secrets you hold...) Sorry we are SO darn nosey. And, since this is about knitting, any chance the snowman pattern will appear BEFORE the holidays?
- Sean said...
sounds like a wonderful trip!
Stephen is such a nice guy, I'm so glad two of my favorite bloggers get on so well!
- Joe said...
I always wonder if you're treated with some level of celebrity based on your wide readership, or do most folks not even know who you are?
But in San Francisco, I'd doubt it would make much difference...with your looks and personality, you'd be treated well.
- Anne said...
I'm envious. I grew up in Berkeley but I wasn't a knitter. My mother took me to Lacis once over 20 years ago and I wasn't impressed. Now, being a knitter and far away from my beloved Berkeley I regret not being more impressed or getting home to CA more often. Sigh.
- Anonymous said...
I live in Oakland, and work in Berkeley, and am *still* in awe of the people and things at Lacis. Erin (the Glamazon) is a wonder.
I'm a regular blog-reader, and I know you would love Lacis. I wrote a blog entry about that needle lace show a while back:
Did you notice the struwwelpeter-esque signs admonishing people not to touch the antique textiles? Grisly and hilarious!
Kira at ArtFibers is wonderful, too!
- Becky C said...
You've given me another reason to start planning a visit to San Francisco. And am I not mistaken or is one of those salespersons from ImagiKnits not a good candidate for the Dolores look-alike contest?
- dale-harriet said...
I was in SF years ago (in my profligate-hippie-chick period); I wasn't a knitter in those days (well, I was BETWEEN knitting times); tell me are there still those delightful orange-robed monks dancing down the street blessing everyone with finger cymbals? Loved it! If I ever get there again, Lacis will be my first stop.
- Alwen said...
You went to Lacis? In the flesh?
I hate you.
- David said...
Stephen and his partner are quite the amorous couple.
You didn't happen to pack that fellow standing outside Imagiknit and bring him home with you, did you?
- Pamela said...
Did you see the Mona Lisa when you were there? She's there until Dec 31. I'm going to go see her. Thanks for the yarn store love! I will stop in at those places too!
- Nancy said...
Trust me, those of you who don't live here are far wealthier than those of us who can drive to Lacis in under 30 minutes.
(Lucky thing for me they're closed on Sundays, when our spinning guild meets on that side of the bay, otherwise, I'd be in debt up to my eyeballs!)
- MichelleinCO said...
I was in SF last April and did my own yarn crawl, but did not make Artfibers. I LOVED Imagiknit, tho, and could have moved in! I still take out my picture(a double of yours) and remember it fondly, as well as reminding everyone I show it to that it was my favorite! I also visited a very cool needlepoint place in Union Sq., and a cool fabric and ribbon store, whose name now escapes me. I love san fran!
- Paul said...
Alright Franklin, you hit some very good shops but there are still more in the Bay Area! On your next trip I hope you can stop at Urban Knitting Studio (Hayes Valley), Noe Knits (Noe Valley), and ArticlePract (Oakland). And men are welcome at the very fun Chicks with Sticks group on Monday nights at Bliss Bar in Noe Valley.
- hizKNITS said...
it was so lovely to see you and share a bowl of beans. if only I had more time to take 'round more purveyors of yarn.
Janie Sparkles wants to know when your next trip will be.
- Renee said...
Just discovered your blog, only to find that you've actually been in Marin Co, where I live. Love all the photos.
And I can't believe I haven't been to Lacis. Will totally agree that the two other places are totally fantastic stores!
And yes, it isn't that cold here. Daffodils in February, that says it all!
- Romi said...
I loved the SF pics. I used to live in the Castro (and other places in the City). Even though I'm not that far away now I haven't gotten down there in ages! I'm glad you enjoyed your visit. It's a great city, isn't it? :)
- Anonymous said...
Oh LORD, Franklin. Normally, I don't hate, but, you went to the LACIS MUSEUM?! I'm gritting my teeth. Right now I'm in love with Battenburg Lace––maybe the ribbon part can be knitted tubing? Imagine!
Next stops are France and Belgium, for you!
- sahara said...
Sorry Franklin, it's Sahara. You can see I've been out of the loop with the ID.
- Krissy said...
I haven't been to San Francisco in 15 years and I certainly wasn't a knitter then. I just came up to visit my sister who moved here two years ago. I had to go and see ImagiKnit. That place is really awesome. We are going to check out some of the other places today. Thanks for the great recommendations.
- obatwasir alami said...
Bagi anda penderita Wasir atau ambeien mulai dari Stadium 1, Stadium 2, Stadium 3 bahkan Stadium 4 yang ingin mengobati penyakit tersebut dengan cara alami atau dengan pengobatan alternatif yaitu dengan obat herbal Ambeclear dan Salep Salwa adalah pilihan yang tepat karena obat herbal ini telah terbukti ampuh mengatasi penyakit wasir atau ambeien mulai dari stadium awal hingga stadium lanjut selain itu
obat ini murni dari tanaman herbal sehingga tidak menimbulkan efek samping apapun bagi pengggunanya dan bahkan obat herbal kami ini aman dikonsumsi oleh wanita yang sedang hamil maupun ibu menyusui. obat kami telah terbukti khasiatnya telah banyak pasien kami yang sembuh baik yang wasir dalam hingga wasir luar baik yang baru gejala wasir atau ambeien maupun yang telah stadium lanjut bahkan yang pernah operasi wasir pun beralih ke obat ambeienherbal kami ini.kami ini. kami ini.
- cara mengobati wasir dalam said...
Wasir atau ambeien adalah penyakit yang terjadi pada bagian anus, jenis wasir atau ambeien sendiri ada dua yaitu wasir atau ambeien dalam dan wasir atau ambeien luar. Dalam penangananya sendiri wasir atau ambeien dapat disembuhkan dengan dua jalan yaitu pengobatan medis dan pengobatan non medis atau pengobatan alternatif. Pengobatan alternatif disini salah satu pilihanya adalah dengan menggunakan tanaman herbal atau dengan ramuan tradisional. Ambeclear dan Salep Salwa adalah hasil pengolahan tanaman herbal daun ungu, kunyit putih, dan mahkota dewa yang telah terbukti ampuh mengatasi wasir atau ambeien baik wasir stadium satu, stadium dua, stadium tiga maupun stadium akhir atau stadium empat. Wasir berdarah, wasir yang telah kronis, semua dapat diatasi dengan menggunakan obat ini selain ampuh obat ini juga aman dan tidak menimbulkan efek samping apapun bagi penggunanya sehingga obat ambeclear ini aman dikonsumsi oleh penderita wasir yang sedang hamil maupun menyusui.
- Lukman - said...
Wasir atau ambeien adalah penyakit yang terjadi pada bagian anus, jenis wasir atau ambeien sendiri ada dua yaitu wasir atau ambeien dalam dan wasir atau ambeien luar. Dalam penangananya sendiri wasir atau ambeien dapat disembuhkan dengan dua jalan yaitu pengobatan medis dan pengobatan non medis atau pengobatan alternatif. Pengobatan alternatif disini salah satu pilihanya adalah dengan menggunakan tanaman herbal atau dengan ramuan tradisional. Ambeclear dan Salep Salwa adalah hasil pengolahan tanaman herbal daun ungu, kunyit putih, dan mahkota dewa yang telah terbukti ampuh mengatasi wasir atau ambeien baik wasir stadium satu, stadium dua, stadium tiga maupun stadium akhir atau stadium empat. Wasir berdarah, wasir yang telah kronis, semua dapat diatasi dengan menggunakan obat ini selain ampuh obat ini juga aman dan tidak menimbulkan efek samping apapun bagi penggunanya sehingga obat ambeclear ini aman dikonsumsi oleh penderita wasir yang sedang hamil maupun menyusui.


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Items tagged "contredanse française": 9
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The Birth of the Cotillion and the Quadrille, French Contredanses
This is a translation of Simonne Voyer's article, "La naissance du cotillon et du quadrille, contredanses françaises."The translation is by Susan Kevra, Senior Lecturer in French and American Studies, Vanderbilt University, as well as a caller of American contras and squares and English country dances.
Quadrille Mania - website
Les plaisirs de Varennes - contredanse française
View full record for details.
Tags: contredanse française
La naissance du cotillon et du quadrille, contredanses françaises
La boulangère - dance of French Revolution
Dance from the period of the French Revolution. La Boulangère was the only dance mentioned by name by Jane Austen, and it is related to an American dance figure of the south called the Shoo-Fly Swing.
History of Square Dancing - Ralph Page
Between 1972 and 1974, Ralph Page wrote a series of essays entitled A History of Square Dancing. For ease in downloading, we have collected them into "chapters" that group together similar topics. The essays were published in the magazine Square Dancing as follows:Dancing In New England 11/1972The Revolutionary Era 1/1973Direct Ancestors…
Tags: contra, contredanse française, cotillion, cotillon, history, lancers, quadrille, Ralph Page
Cotillon / Cotillion / Contredanse Française
referring to a dance in our collection:The dance is a contredanse from de la Cuisse, published in 1762. It was not called a cotillion in France. Once de la Cuisse had published his collection, the contredanses became popular in England and were simplified (fewer figures but the same idea of a main chorus with changing verses) and called them by the…
Tags: contredanse française, cotillion, cotillon, Louis XIV
Contredanse française - pot-pourri of dances
This selection of dances from the period of the French Revolution begins with an introduction (in French). The actual dancing begins about 2:20.
Tags: contredanse française
3 Contredanses françaises
These three dances date to the late 18th century. They are reconstructed from the Manuscrit de Trois-Rivières, the earliest dance manuscript in Canada; click here for more information about the manuscript and the reconstruction.Also see the Trois-Rivières commentary document in this collection, which gives an English translation and…


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Women's Studies Epistemology PresentationsEvent Details: 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., May 11, Pius XII Memorial Library
Wednesday, May 11th from 1:30-4 p.m.
Pius XII Memorial Library, Knights Room
As a conclusion to their graduate class, the Women's Studies Epistemology students will be presenting their research. We encourage everyone to come and support these wonderful students.
Refreshments will be provided, please join us.
Students Paper Titles:
HEATHER BOZANT: "'We are sisters, then indeed!': Finding a Voice in
Female Community in The Mysteries of Udolpho"
HECTOR CONDE: "Women Ministers: A Feminist Analysis of Some Religious
Communities in St. Louis"
SUSAN ELLIOT: "The Need to be Bilingual: Christine de Pizan's
Adaptation of the Male Discourse"
IVY FARR: "'I Thought Mamma Would Like to Hear': Gentry Women's
Resistance to Shifts in Control Over Medical Knowledge in the
Antebellum South"
CRYSTAL SALING: "The Silencing of Women in Law School: From 'Thinking
Like a Lawyer' to 'Thinking Like a Human Being'"
MALLORY SCHWARZ: "Montessori in China: Voice or Silence for Chinese Children?"
KAREN SMYTH: "The Silencing of Women in Patriarchy: Examples from
Academia and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints"
KERRY WILSON: "Representations of African-American Mothers on Public
Assistance: Claudine and Precious"


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By Claire Walla
The Sag Harbor School Board is moving forward with plans to bring a $4.9 million bond measure to the public. The four base components of the seven-part capital project were unanimously approved by school board members — with the exception of Walter Wilcoxen, who was absent — at a regular school board meeting held Monday, November 14. They include: 122 health and safety provisions (many of them mandated by the state), expanding the Pierson kitchen, restructuring two parking lots and constructing a storage room in the elementary school gym.
In total, these measures represent nearly a $1.8 million cost reduction from an almost identical bond measure that was put up for public vote in 2009. That bond was defeated.
In an attempt to keep the cost of the project as low as possible, the district's Long Range Planning Committee decided to take plans to restore the Pierson auditorium completely off the table. It is now recommended that the project, at an estimated cost of $12 million, be funded privately.
However, plans to replace the Pierson field with a synthetic turf ($1.6 million) and install stadium-style lighting ($675,000) are still on the table, though they would most likely be brought to the public in an additional bond referendum, separate from the $4.9 million bond outlined above. Board members are still discussing the plans for the field and lighting installation as they are currently laid out.
Board members have also floated the idea of putting the turf field and the stadium lighting up to a community vote as separate projects because the lighting issue seems to be more controversial.
"For me and for some of the neighbors, the lights represent a game-changer," said community member Steven Reiner who lives directly adjacent to the Pierson field.
He said he had relatively no problem with the synthetic turf, but the lights he said would create increased usage of the field, bringing more people to the area; potentially cause light pollution; and might even lower real estate values for homes in the immediate area.
"What I'm struck by is the specificity and the detail that accompanied the cafeteria and other issues," Reiner said of the elements entailed in the base bond measure. "When you vote for large-scale change, that's going to affect traffic and egress and lights [among other issues]. But we don't have any proposal of what this [change] is going to look like."
While the district does have a graphic of the turf field, the projected impact of the proposed stadium lighting still needs to be determined.
On another note, parent Laura Matthers commented that the turf field, which includes a two-lane track around its circumference, "might actually be a draw for people in the community," which would be a good thing.
As proposed, Athletic Director Montgomery "Monty" Granger added that the field could be used by the school's middle school baseball team (the size is not within regulation for varsity or JV baseball), by varsity soccer teams and all field hockey teams. All other outdoor sports would continue to use the fields at Mashashimuet Park. This would not only allow teams to have practice later at night, but it would allow games to be scheduled later in the day.
According to Dr. Gratto, this would be a great advantage "because parents [who work during the day would finally get to see their kids play."
The projects already recommended for the $4.9 million bond proposal were very quickly approved by the board. As for the health and safety improvements—including architectural, plumbing, electrical, HVAC and site-plan upgrades — it took board members mere seconds to determine there was no penny-pinching possible in this realm. The $3.85 million plan marks a $1 million reduction from the bond proposed back in 2009, $500,000 of which was already built into this year's 2012-13 budget.
"If it's really about health and safety, there's got to be a point when it's got to be done," Board Member Gregg Schiavoni said. "I think not doing it is going to cost us more down the line."
Similarly, plans to extend storage space in the elementary school ($210,319) and re-do the parking lots on Jermain Avenue at the high school and on Hampton Street at the elementary school were very quickly approved. Though the parking lot project generated some dissent back in 2009, board members recommended the improvements with emphatic support. While the lots would increase in size — jumping from 26 to 51 spaces at the elementary school, and 38 to 46 at the high school — Dr. Gratto said the main impetus for the remodeling has to do with health and safety.
The parking lot at the entrance to the elementary school would push forward, further toward Hampton Street, which would add parking spaces and widen driving lanes for emergency vehicles. The parking lot on Jermain Avenue, next to the high school gym, would extend north into Pierson hill and would include a curb along Jermain to prevent cars from backing up into the street.
"The Jermain Avenue parking lot is a disaster waiting to happen," said board member Chris Tice. "It's not safe at all."
While the kitchen had previously been an issue of contention, as board members debated whether or not expanding the room would actually improve the quality of the food, it was generally decided last Monday that room for more storage space would indeed improve food options.
Though there wouldn't be a difference in the type of cooking equipment used, School Board President Mary Anne Miller stressed that additional storage space would allow the school to add more refrigeration, which would "definitely improve purchasing and food selection."
While the board has decided to go forward with the $4.9 million dollar bond measure, it is yet to be determined when the vote will take place.


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Travel like a local: Your Neighbourhood Guide to the Cape Town CBD by Day
Rob PetersThe CBD is the heartbeat of every major city and it is no different for Cape Town. The city centre is the pulse of the Mother City, providing the lifeblood of the surrounding areas. It is a melting pot of diversity and culture, a smorgasbord of historical influences and a place like no other on earth. If you really want to get underneath the skin of Cape Town, you need to start in the city.
Travel like a local: Your neighbourhood guide to DurbanvilleDurbanville is not your average Cape Town neighbourhood. There is so much more going on than the daily school run. This is a neighbourhood filled with great experiences for everyone to enjoy.
Take Advantage of Winter in Cape Town
Jenny MorrisI'm not one to look a gift horse in the mouth and I love to get a quality deal at a good price. My working season is all year round, but it does slow down ever so slightly in winter and that is when I get to take advantage of all the specials on offer.
Your #lovecapetown weekend: What's on from Wednesday 01 July to Sunday 05 July, 2015
Rob PetersWith a wealth of natural beauty, unrivalled mountain trails and sublime backdrops, it's not hard to understand why Mother City locals spend the majority of their time outdoors and on the go. The good news is that it's even better in winter with the cooler temperatures making it an awesome option for sport and fitness fanatics!
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Your #lovecapetown weekend: What's on from Wednesday 24 June to Sunday 28 June, 2015
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Your #lovecapetown weekend: What's on from Wednesday 01 July to Sunday 05 July, 2015
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5 Terrifying Halloween 2014 Events in Spooky Cape Town
Are you ready to be scared silly, #lovecapetown? It's my all-time favourite holiday of the year, Halloween, on Friday 31 October, 2014, and the spooky Mother City's streets are about to come alive with the undead!
Facebook Feedback Friday: Things to do with just R 100 in Cape Town
If you had just R 100 to do and see anything, and we mean ANYTHING, in Cape Town, what would it be?
One Night in the Winelands: 5 Reasons why my stay at the Wild Clover Farm in Stellenbosch rocked
I'm a city slicker kind of girl every day of the week and Cape Town's bustling City Centre with its never- ending nightlife and shopping hot spots certainly keeps me entertained but occasionally, I like to escape to the beautiful Cape Winelands for a tasty, relaxing respite…I found that and so much more on a weekend getaway at the gorgeous Wild Clover Farm in Stellenbosch recently.
5 Creative Co-working spaces in Cape Town, the 2014 World Design Capital
Are you a freelance creative in the Mother City in need of awesome office space? We've got your top creative co-working spaces in the Mother City.
What's New in Cape Town: Your Top Things to do this Winter
Thought Cape Town only had really cool new things to do in summer? Ha! Winter in the chilly Mother City is my favourite time of the year because not only are there unbelievable specials on offer but there is also a feast of GREAT fresh events, activities and products to experience.
Your #lovecapetown weekend: Things to do from Friday 23 to Sunday 25 May, 2014
Woohoo, #lovecapetown, the weekend is here!
World Design Capital Wednesdays: Take a bite out of Cape Town's Story of Food at the Castle of Good
Can you tell that I am obsessed with food this May? Even more so when it's the focal point of a tasty recognized World Design Capital 2014 project, 'The Story of Food' (#WDC461) exhibition, at the historical Castle of Good Hope?
Neon Run 2014 in Cape Town: Photos
On Saturday 10 May, 2014; colour-crazy Capetonians, visitors, friends and families descended on the Cape Town Stadium forecourt for an epic night they'll never forget…
Your #lovecapetown weekend: Friday 4 to Sunday 6 April, 2014
#lovecapetown fans, are you ready for a jam-packed weekend in the Mother City?
Taste of Cape Town 2014: Your bite-sized guide to foodie fun in the Mother City
Foodies, are you ready to sink your teeth into this year's premier gourmet event, the Taste of Cape Town festival?
Earth Hour 2014 in Cape Town: Your guide to doing things in the dark
I like doing things in the dark… I like them even more when they are in aid of Earth Hour and hosted in Cape Town, my responsible Mother City on Saturday 29 March, 2014.
Cape Town Carnival 2014: Photos
More than 70 000 excited spectators flocked to #lovecapetown's Fanwalk in Green Point on Saturday 15 March, 2014 for the fifth annual Cape Town Carnival and what festive gees (spirit) they had!
Your #lovecapetown Weekend: Things to do from Friday 14 to Sunday 16 March, 2014
It's the weekend in #lovecapetown, Mother City lovers! Get ready for 48 hours of non-stop celebration in our hometown. From colourful street carnivals to travel shows in the Winelands and Grammy award-winning artists' park concerts, there is plenty to see and do.
The importance of responsible tourism in Cape Town
We're celebrating Responsible Tourism Week, a global initiative from February 14 to 18, but what exactly does that mean?
Your #lovecapetown Weekend: Things to do from Friday 31 January to Sunday 2 February, 2014
Are you ready to have some FUN in #lovecapetown this weekend, folks? There is just so much to see and do in our entertaining Mother City over the next few days, I don't know where to begin! From über glam horse racing shows to amusing theatrical productions and thrilling soccer matches, there is something for everyone in our hometown. Join me at the following events in and around Cape Town, from Friday 31 January to Sunday 2 February, 2014:
Where Would You Rather be Wednesdays in #lovecapetown
It's a breathtakingly beautiful Wednesday in our one and only Mother City, folks, and that means I'm asking you the million dollar question: Where Would You Rather Be this Wednesday in #lovecapetown?
Da Vinci The Genius Exhibition at the V&A Waterfront in Cape Town
Leonardo Da Vinci in Cape Town? Believe it, Mother City fans, because it's true… the Leonardo Da Vince The Genius exhibition is running at our impressive V&A Waterfront's Chavonnes Battery Museum until February 2,2014.
My Top 3 Summer Cape Winelands Spots
There is something about sipping a chilled glass of premium white wine on a bright, sunny day, surrounded by acres and acres of gorgeous greenery that simply screams summer in the Cape Winelands. With our rich and tasty viticultural history and endlessly beautiful estates, it's quite difficult to choose my favourites but here are my top three Summer Winelands spots:
Your #lovecapetown weekend: Things to do from Friday 20 to Sunday 22 December, 2013
Mother City lovers, who's ready for a fun-filled, captivating weekend in #lovecapetown? Join me at the following events from Friday 20 to Sunday 22 December, 2013:
City Sightseeing at Sunset in Cape Town
Cape Town, our gorgeous Mother City is amazing to explore during the day but have you ever seen how spectacular it is from about the City Sightseeing Bus at dusk? Now, with their amazing Night Tour, you can!
Twilight Team Run 2013 in Cape Town: Photos
They came in their thousands, dressed in outrageous costumes, braving the rain to raise funds for a worthy cause… the vibe was electrifying at the 2013 Twilight Team Run on Tuesday 3 December, 2013.
Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom Opens in Cape Town
It's been a long time coming but finally the biographical drama, Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom will open at Cape Town's top cinemas on Thursday 28 November, 2013.
MyDestination's Vagabrothers in Cape Town: Videos
Here's the thing I love most about my job: I get to hang out with some of the most interesting visitors to our beautiful Mother City and the coolest by far are the Vagabrothers, winners of MyDestination's Biggest Baddest Bucket List competition, who jetted into Cape Town from Wednesday 30 October to Wednesday 6 November, 2013.
Your #lovecapetown Weekend: Things to do from Friday 22 to Sunday 24 November, 2013
Five, four, three, two, one… it's the weekend, baby! That's right, folks, 48 hours of uninterrupted fun await you in our gorgeous Mother City and that means you need to get out there and enjoy yourself. From tasty beer festivals to live music concerts and an energizing run through a township, there is plenty to see and do in our hometown. Join me at the following events from Friday 22 to Sunday 24 November, 2013:
Start Your Countdown to Summer and Win Big with Cape Point
Long, lazy hot days are heading to gorgeous Cape Town and to celebrate, the iconic Cape Point is hosting an amazing "Countdown to Summer" competition.
Your #lovecapetown Weekend: Things to do from Friday 8 to Sunday 10 November, 2013
Let the countdown to a fabulous weekend in #lovecapetown begin! From rubbing shoulders with the trendy and gorgeous at fashion shows along the seaside to getting a taste of the good life in the Helderberg and stepping out for charity in a mass walk, there is plenty to see and do in the Mother City.
Eight Things You Didn't Know about the Table Mountain Aerial Cableway on its 84th Birthday
Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday dear Table Mountain Cableway, Happy Birthday to you!
Your #lovecapetown Weekend: Things to do from Friday 4 to Sunday 6 October, 2013
There's nothing I love more than a weekend in gorgeous #lovecapetown filled with entertainment and folks, let me tell you, things are about to kick off with a bang!
#lovecapetown Instagram Walk in video
You've seen the photos, used the hashtags and shared the posts… now you can watch the #lovecapetown Instagram Walk in video on our YouTube channel too.
Picture Perfect V&A Waterfront Backdrop for Table Mountain in #LoveCapeTown
World Tourism Day on Friday 27 September, 2013 was an auspicious occasion for #LoveCapeTown's wonder of nature, Table Mountain , as it celebrated its new status as co-signee of the Responsible Tourism Charter with the City of Cape Town and unveiled a large picture frame, which provides an iconic view of the mountain from the V&A Waterfront.


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Do you want to shed off weight? Is your desire to have a muscle look? Buy Clenbuterol online of from a drug store to achieve these dreams. Below are the commonly asked questions about Clenbuterol.
What does Clenbuterol mean?
It is a synthetic drug and a stimulant, but not an anabolic steroid. It contains fat burning properties for a muscular look. Can be used with Anadrol or Winston.
Where can you purchase Clenbuterol?
It is burned in many countries, but in some countries, it is legal through a doctor's prescription for respiratory problems. Clenbuterol for sale is offered everywhere, so before you start using it, make sure you buy it from genuine place and don't forget to consult the doctor first for safety purposes.Clenbuterol
What should you know before purchasing Clenbuterol?
Know that it's both a supplement and a medicine for respiratory problems. Consult the doctor for the correct dosage to know if your body can handle it.
Is Clenbuterol effective for everyone?
Every person is unique, hence Clenbuterol doesn't have the same effect on everyone. When used with the anabolic steroids, both weight loss and muscle mass increase are the same for individuals. Dedication is important for good results.
How does Clenbuterol work?
Contains beta-3 receptors that determine increased secretion and sensitivity of the insulin, causing glucose to increase and amino acids to be transported to the muscles. This anabolic effect happens when the beta-2 receptors stop working.
Fat loss results from an increase in the body temperature that burns calories. The body reduces the quantity of the active thyroid and activates the beta receptor regulation to fight this phenomenon.
What side effects does Clenbuterol have?
Side effects result when your health condition is not compatible with the treatment and doses are taken higher than normal. Clenbuterol's side effects are nervousness, insomnia, hand tremors and headaches.
What are the benefits of using Clenbuterol?
The benefits are faster weight loss, muscle recovery, muscle strength, increase in body energy levels and increased mental activity
What is the right dosage for Clenbuterol?
It's taken in daily doses of 60-120 mcgs for two days, and then take a break for two days. Repeat this for 26 weeks. It's effective for 3-6 weeks and its anabolic properties subside in about 18 days.
Clenbuterol has both the pros and cons. Its anabolic properties make it effective for fat burning. Consult the doctor when you want to buy Clenbuterol online to avoid risks.


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From what will now be known on this blog as the Huffyton Post (via Memeorandum)
Nevada Republican Senate candidate Sharron Angle used a decoy to dodge members of the press at an event on Monday, a reporter on the scene tells the Huffington Post.
The Tea Party-backed pol, who has avoided public appearances since offering racially insensitive remarks to a group of Hispanic students, left reporters waiting at an event at a Microsoft Licensing office for nearly two hours (between the time she showed up late until they realized that she had actually left). Getting out of the building without being noticed, however, was tricky. According to Mackenzie Warren, a morning reporter for Reno's NBC-affiliate, KRNV, a staffer for Angle's campaign suckered the press by making it appear that she would be leaving the front entrance (the one she initially entered) while she was, instead, exiting through a side door.
Read the entire article here
File this under "so what?" for me. Liberals have no right to get pissy about this, they don't have media decoys because they don't need them...
Somewhere between his expectation that Hispanics group think their way to the polls for Democrats and his assertion that "negro dialects" can cost votes lies the possibility that Harry Reid would need decoys for himself if he was ever made to feel the heat for his insistently implying the intelligence of minorities is inferior.
He doesn't though, like all Democrats the press is his decoy.
Sharon Angle commented on the way a group of Hispanic students look. To be sure, it was a stupid gaffe to make, but if you're a minority which insult is more forgivable?


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Schoolhouse Linen Pillow Covers
Line drawings of antique school supplies grace our pure linen pillow covers, a smart-looking accent for the bedroom, play room or even the home office.
- Tailored 100% linen for textural appeal
- Features charcoal printing on an ivory ground
- Finished with knife edges and a hidden-zipper closure
- Insert sold separately
- Spectacles and pencil sharpener pillow covers fit 14x14 inserts
- Ruler pillow cover fits a boudoir insert
- Machine wash
- Imported
- Choose from spectacles, pencil sharpener or ruler
- View bedding dimensions
Schoolhouse Linen Pillow Covers
- Spectacles and pencil sharpener: 14" sq.
- Ruler: 12" x 18"
Schoolhouse Linen Pillow Covers
Featherblend Pillow Inserts