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Waterways of Russia
Voyage through the heartland of Russia aboard the deluxe Volga Dream, cruising along scenic rivers, lakes, and canals with stops at traditional villages and the two great cultural capitals of St. Petersburg and Moscow.
Tour Details
The ship was luxurious, the educated guests were a pleasure to be with, the lecturers superb and accessible. Unless one experiences the Volga Dream with Smithsonian, he won't know the exquisite pleasure of listening to a lecture on Russian literature, while sitting in a fine lounge, watching the Russian countryside drift by. We thought we had died and gone to heaven."
Elizabeth B.
- The Forbidden City: Official Spaces and Private Quarters
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- Haydn Seek
- Smithsonian Journeys to Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand
Explore Russia from its most cosmopolitan cities to the countryside immortalized by artists and writers during this remarkable cruise. Board the elegant Volga Dream in St. Petersburg, where you'll enjoy a city tour, special guided tour of the State Hermitage Museum, and excursion to the royal palace in Pushkin, a World Heritage site. Then cruise through the heartland of Mother Russia, along scenic rivers, lakes, and canals. Stop in the village of Mandrogi on Lake Ladoga, Europe's largest freshwater lake, and discover the tiny island of Kizhi, a World Heritage site that is home to magnificent wooden churches. You'll also explore the Golden Ring cities of Goritsy, Yaroslavl, and Uglich, and visit monasteries with magnificent frescoes. Conclude your cruise in Moscow, where you'll take a tour of the Kremlin's Armory Museum, featuring the world's largest collection of Fabergé eggs, and see Red Square. Cultural historian Nadieszda Kizenko provides insight throughout your journey. Optional extensions in Moscow and St. Petersburg are also offered.
Day 1-2 — U.S., St. Petersburg, Russia
Depart the U.S. for St. Petersburg, Russia. Arrive in St. Petersburg, known as the "Venice of the North," and embark the deluxe M.S. Volga Dream. The ship remains docked overnight on the Neva River, which flows majestically through the heart of the city. (D)
Day 3 — St. Petersburg
Enjoy a specially reserved entrance and tour of the State Hermitage Museum, former palace of Catherine the Great and repository of one of the world's oldest and greatest art collections. View the priceless collection of 19th- and 20th-century French Impressionist and Post-Impressionist works as well as the controversial group of 74 masterpieces "lost" in a storeroom since World War II and found in 1995. Its spectacular collection is rivaled only by the museum's ornate interiors.
This afternoon, skim over the Gulf of Finland by hydrofoil to Petrodvorets, the splendid summer palace and parklands commissioned by Peter the Great, now a UNESCO World Heritage site.
This evening, attend an optional Russian ballet or musical folk show (performance schedule permitting). (B,L,D)
Day 4 — St. Petersburg
Visit Catherine the Great's imperial compound of Tsarskoye Selo ("Czar's Village"), a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Pushkin. Tour the elaborate Baroque palace, built in 1741. See the extraordinary Amber Room: six tons of solid amber, deftly carved and framed in gold leaf, once deemed the "Eighth Wonder of the World." Stripped and confiscated by the Nazis in 1941, the Amber Room was meticulously reconstructed in 2003 in honor of St. Petersburg's 300th birthday.
Explore the city's historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage site whose legendary landmarks are scattered across more than 100 islands linked by more than three times as many bridges. St. Petersburg's main thoroughfare, Nevsky Prospekt, showcases exquisite examples of Russian Baroque and neoclassical architecture. See the beautiful Church of Our Savior on Spilled Blood (Church of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ), built on the site of Emperor Alexander II's assassination; see the Admiralty tower; and visit the 19th-century St. Isaac's Cathedral, with a striking golden dome that is one of the glories of the city's skyline, to see its dazzling interior of malachite and lapis lazuli. Tour the city's oldest edifice, the Peter and Paul Fortress, built in 1703 to guard the country's only outlet to the Baltic Sea. The impressive Baroque Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul contains the tombs of czars from Peter the Great to Nicholas II, the last of the Romanovs.
Join your traveling companions for a Welcome reception on board this evening. (B,L,R,D)
Day 5 — Neva River, Lake Ladoga, Svir River, Mandrogi, Lake Onega
Cruise the sparkling Svir River between Lake Ladoga, the largest freshwater reservoir in Europe, and Lake Onega. Admire the passing wilderness of serene meadows and virgin pine and birch forests. The ship calls at Mandrogi, a small riverside village. (B,L,D)
Day 6 — Lake Onega/Kizhi Island
Enjoy a morning cruise on scenic Lake Onega, dotted with over 1600 small islands, within sight of the beautifully untouched, pastoral, Karelian countryside, home to many ethnic Finns.
Be on deck for the unforgettable approach to picturesque Kizhi Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site. This remarkable open-air museum is a treasure trove of 18th-century Karelian and north Russian wooden architecture.
Admire the Church of the Transfiguration, an architectural masterpiece featuring 22 cupolas built completely of wood without a single nail!
Enjoy an afternoon cruise on scenic Lake Onega within sight of the beautifully untouched, pastoral, Karelian countryside, home to many ethnic Finns. (B,L,D)
Day 7 — Lake Beloye, Goritsy, Sheksna River
Along the shores of Lake Beloye, see rural communities continuing the traditions of Old Russia. From the tranquil village of Goritsy, visit the Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery, founded in 1397. It is said that Vasily III came here to pray for an heir and, soon after, his wife Elena gave birth to the future Ivan the Terrible, the first Czar of Russia. Farther along the Sheksna River, catch glimpses of a bygone era as you pass rustic family farms and quaint dachas, the seasonal cottages of Russia's middle class.
Day 8 — Lake Rybinskoye, Yaroslavl
Cruise through the scenic wilderness of Lake Rybinskoye. After lunch, Visit Yaroslavl, the oldest town on the Volga River and a "Golden Ring" town. This UNESCO World Heritage site is also known as the "Florence of Russia" and is famous for its authentic Russian churches with their painted onion domes and soaring turrets. Stroll along the river to the Church of Elijah the Prophet, a masterpiece of local architecture located in the heart of the Old Town and filled with well-preserved frescoes. Then, see the magnificent, fortified Monastery of the Transfiguration, founded in the 12th century. (B,L,D)
Day 9 — Uglich, Volga River
Arrive in Uglich, one of the "Golden Ring" of fortified towns and villages built to surround Moscow between the 11th and 15th centuries. Walk to the small 17th-century Church of Prince Dimitri-on-the-Blood, built on the site where Ivan the Terrible's young son met his demise. Admire its cluster of red turrets capped with shimmering blue onion domes, and the elegant frescoes that adorn the inside. Continue to the stately five-domed Cathedral of the Transfiguration, built along the Volga River in 1713.
Cruise the Volga River, the main artery of the Russian heartland for over a millennium, and into the Moscow Canal, which gives Moscow access to five different seas.
Aboard ship, attend the Captain's Farewell Reception this evening. (B,L,R,D)
Day 10 — Moscow
Explore the cultural and historical treasures of Moscow, a city that has embodied the heart and soul of Russia for over 850 years. Visit the imposing halls of the Kremlin, the fabled "Citadel of the Czars" and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Tour the Armory, the oldest museum in Russia, and see the authentic State treasures including the magnificently bejeweled Fabergé eggs commissioned by the Romanov czars. See infamous Red Square, a UNESCO World Heritage site where both Romanov czars and Soviet commissars have flexed their might and power. Admire the multicolored grandeur of the 16th-century St. Basil's Cathedral, one of the country's most beautiful Orthodox monuments. (B,L,D)
Day 11 — Moscow, U.S.
Continue on the Moscow Post-Cruise Option, or transfer to the airport for your flight to the U.S. (B)
All program features are contingent upon final brochure pricing.


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SEAS Sophomore Major Declaration: Aahhhh, Which One Do I Choose?
By Benjamin Frieling SEAS '14
So you're receiving these e-mails from the CSA, CCE, ESC, and more that not too far from now is the major declaration date of SEAS sophomore, in which your destiny as an engineer is decided.
SEAS Sophomore Major Declaration: Aahhhh, Which One Do I Choose?
CC Drop Deadline is Next Week: The Checklist
By Benjamin Frieling SEAS '14
With four week of classes already having zoomed by, it's that time of the semester again – when students of Columbia College decide whether or not to drop a course that seems to be going poorly.
SEAS students – rejoice ! You have until November 15; then again – no P/D/F :(
Biomedical Engineering Open House
Monday, October 8th
12:00 noon-1:30 p.m.
BME Conference Room, 351 Engineering Terrace
Light refreshments served
Applied Math/Applied Physics/MSAE Open House
Tuesday, October 9th
2:30 - 3:45 p.m.
214 Mudd
Light, dessert-type snacks will be served
Applications now available for the 2013 Kenneth Cole Community Engagement Program!
Looking for a unique leadership opportunity? Love Columbia College? Want to ensure future students have an extraordinary Columbia College experience? Don't forget to apply for the Class of 2013 Senior Fund Executive Committee! The application deadline has now been extended to Monday, October 8, by noon. All seniors are encouraged to apply!
New Program: Spring 2013 Tropical Biology and Sustainability in Kenya

subset: commoncrawl


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Retirement ReceptionEvent Details: 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., September 29, DuBourg Hall, One Grand Blvd., St. Louis, MO, 63103-2097
Gwen Hardy will be retiring from the Office of Admission later this month after more than 33 years of service. The Saint Louis University community is invited to a retirement reception in Gwen's honor from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 29, in the Sinquefield State Room, located on the fourth floor of DuBourg Hall.
There will a short program featuring remarks about Gwen's time at SLU at 3:30 p.m.
Gwen began work at Saint Louis University on Jan. 2, 1978. She worked for many years as an admissions clerk and was promoted to manager of the undergraduate admission processing area in 2000. She played a significant role in many process changes in undergraduate admission, and her influences will be with the office for many years to come.
Gwen is the mother of Maria Tabb, a 1993 graduate of Saint Louis University. She is the grandmother of Justin and Donovan Tabb.


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Asics Wrestling gear, shoes, singlets, and other wrestling products.
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Fashion Technology
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Daily Digest
19 March 2010
• By
BoF Team
19 March 2010 • By BoF Team
Why Are Female Models Appearing in Menswear Shows?
Inside Hosoo, the 327-Year-Old Textiles Mill Supplying Chanel and Dior
H&M is Working on a Mysterious New Brand
Amazon Fashion, Playing the Long Game
China's Fashion Business Billionaires
At Paris Menswear, Designers Doing a Hedi
What Would a 'Grexit' Mean for Luxury Fashion?
Can Male Models Become Brands?
Donna Karan Steps Down From Donna Karan International
With Taxi Strike Paralysing Paris Menswear, Does France Fear Innovation?
Op-Ed | Under Cloud of War, Kiev's Fashion Scene Expands
International Buyers Love German Stores Even If Shoppers Don't
Lisa Eldridge's Brushstroke of Genius
Role Call | Jess Ramsden, Lead Business Development Manager


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Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
*Students with a strong background may challenge out of EQS 110 by examination
**VMT 116 may be substituted for EQS 116NOTES: May use requirements toward more than one minor.Equestrian Studies Majors MAY NOT minor in Equestrian Studies as well.


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One of the easiest, yet most astounding, coin tricks! Every magician should have the Nickels To Dimes Coin Trick, it's that good!
Change a stack of nickels into a stack of dimes! Or make the stack of nickels disappear! Or pass the nickels right through a solid table! The precision-made gimmick does all the work for you! Many different effects are possible, and the instructions for a number of effects are included.
Made of brass for years of use. For the same trick that also allows you to "shrink" the nickels into tiny ones, see Shrinking Nickels.
The famous magician and mystery writer Walter Gibson introduced the concept of this trick.Prior to the introduction of the "nickel", five-cent pieces were made of silver and were called half-dimes. After the Civil War, silver was in short supply, so the coin was changed to a copper/nickel alloy. Thus the term "nickel" came to be used.According to a March 12, 2012 article in the Wall Street Journal, it now costs the U.S. Treasury Department 11.2 cents to manufacture a nickel coin.
Interested in magic history? Visit our free online Magic Library, full of biographies of famous magicians plus lots of magic history and trivia!


text: Become a Notary Public in Florida Trusted by state commissioning authorities since 1957, the NNA is the undisputed leader in serving and educating Florida Notaries Three Reasons Why More Florida Notaries Choose the NNA than Any Other Provider Fast. Easy. Worry-free. The nation's top Notary experts serve you from start to finish Online Florida Notary Application and Convenient Checklist guide you step-by-step Total satisfaction guarantee and value pricing! Get Started How to Become a Florida Notary in Three Easy StepsOrder Your Supplies and Complete Your Training To become a Florida Notary, select your Complete Florida Notary Supply Package and fulfill the 3-hour Notary training requirement for new Notaries. For your protection, the NNA does not collect your Social Security number or Driver's License number online. By law, the Florida Department of State must receive your original signed application. Complete Your Florida Notary Application and Send it to the NNA After you've completed your training to become a Florida Notary, send a copy of your Certificate of Training and your original Florida Notary Public application to the National Notary Association by following the directions you'll receive via email with your order confirmation. Become a Florida Notary We'll deliver your application to the Florida Department of State with your application fee (included with your package), and we'll notify you when your Notary commission has been issued. Becoming a Florida Notary has never been easier. Additional Resources Online application and bond form Florida Statutes Chapter 117 Download your exclusive Florida commissioning checklist The NNA is a great organization. They have some of the best Notary supplies on the market. Requirements to Become a Florida Notary 18 years of age Legal state resident Must read, write and understand English If convicted of felony, must have had civil rights restored The NNA helps THOUSANDS of people become Notaries every year. Let us help you get your Florida Notary commission. Get started by ordering your Florida Notary PackageGet Started


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Protection UPS/SPF - 50
The Comp Shorts are perfectly designed for the beginning triathlete with a compressive Powerband leg cuff that does not restrict blood circulation. Built-in minimal chamois for comfort and 1 mesh back pocket to store essentials without holding water.
Designed to be both functional and affordable for athletes just beginning to compete in triathlon.
© Louis Garneau Sports Inc. 2015


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Insulation and sealing: $75 to $250
The Smart $aver® program offers incentives for residential customers to increase the energy efficiency of homes. Incentives are provided for qualifying heating and cooling equipment installation or service, attic insulation with air sealing, and duct insulation and sealing. Duke Energy Kentucky's electric residential retail customers residing in a single-family home, condominium, or duplex are eligible for the incentives. All incentives are paid after completion of the services. Certain residential customers are also eligible for a free energy audit through the Home Energy House Call program. Interested customers should call 1-877-388-7676 to set up an appointment.


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Who knew that Robinson Crusoe contained a lost chapter about maths? Help us find the hidden mathematical references and win a prize!
A 1 in 14 million chance to win the lottery, a 5% risk of cancer, a 50:50 chance of heads on a coin — we deal with probabilities all the time, but do they actually mean anything? We explore the philosophy of probability and ask whether the probabilities that come up in physics differ from those in every day life.
The fact that a sizeable proportion of the financial workforce is made up of physicists is one of the industry's best-kept secrets. We talk to Laura Tadrowski, who has made the leap from physics to finance.
The Fibonacci sequence – 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, ... – is one of the most famous pieces of mathematics. We see how these numbers appear in multiplying rabbits and bees, in the turns of sea shells and sunflower seeds, and how it all stemmed from a simple example in one of the most important books in Western mathematics.
Saul Schleimer and Henry Segerman show off some of their beautiful 3D printed mathematical structures.
Why does time only ever move in one direction? We talk to philosophers of physics Jeremy Butterfield and David Wallace, as well as the eminent Roger Penrose about the puzzle time poses to physicists and what it has to do with the Big Bang and the second law of thermodynamics.


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Big Wool Colour is a natural extension to the Big Wool family. This bright and fun yarn is easy to knit, knitting to the same tension as Big Wool makes this yarn ideal for addiding colour to any Big Wool garment.
Rowan Chenille is 100% cotton, soft and yet textured to the touch. This yarn takes cables and textured stitches very well. Available in strong jewel like colours and in a 50 gram ball it is ideal for colour work, mixing with other Rowan core yarns, but equally makes very wearable and warm garments when knitted by iteslf.
Rowan Fine Art is a blend of fibre and colour. Designed for socks, shawls and other accessories, it is made with merino wool, kid mohair, mulberry silk and polyamide to make it suitable and durable for all projects.
Frost is a soft to the touch metallic yarn in an Alpaca (20%) and Viscose (80%) blend. This yarn takes textured stitches very well allowing the inherent metallic shine and colour mix to show through.


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Four Hallmarks of a Successful Corporate Video
September 22 2014
With so much content everywhere these days, it may be difficult to get your corporate video noticed. To help you be seen, and most importantly remembered, please make sure to have a professionally produced video, one that's engaging and shows off your brand and company vision in a good light. Think of it as your company's 'curb appeal', it's what you are showing to the world! Here are four hallmarks of a successful corporate video.


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KENTUCKY (12/9/13) – What happened today? Here's a list of a few notable events that occured on this day in history.
1916 – Birthday – Kirk Douglas, actor (Gunfight at OK Corral, Spartacus)
1934 – Birthday – Judi Dench, York England, actress (Henry V, Wetherby)
1941 – Birthday – Beau Bridges, Los Angeles California, actor (The Millers, My Three Sons)
1942 – Birthday – Dick Butkus, Chicago, NFL hall of fame linebacker (Bears)/sportscaster
1963 – Frank Sinatra Jr. is kidnapped
1965 – "A Charlie Brown Christmas" premieres
1967 – Jim Morrison is arrested on stage for disturbing the peace
1968 – Birthday – Kurt Angle, Pittsburgh Pa, 220 lb. freestyle wrestler and 1996 Olympic gold medalist
1978 – First game of Women's Professional Basketball League (WBL), Chicago Hustle vs Milwaukee Does
1987 – Larry Bird, ends streak of 59 consecutive free throws
1985 – Phoenix, AZ, gets 3" of snow
1989 – "Baywatch" actor David Hasselhoff (37) weds actress Pamela Bach (26) at the Little Brown Church in Studio City, California
1992 – Vincent Gardenia, actor (All in the Family, LA Law), dies at 71
SurfKY News
Information provided by historyorb.com
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© Copyright 2015 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story on social media.
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To the editor:
An article recently written by Patricia Sullivan of the Washington Post regarding yet another tax hike being proposed by City Manager Rashad Young is stunning. We need a city manager who can think creatively.
I am a city resident who is fighting to stay in my home. I have very good educational degrees — and recently obtained an IT certification — and I still cannot find a decent-paying job. I have been looking for three years. Maybe Young should start going door-to-door and find out how hard it is for residents to pay these taxes. My real estate assessment just went up this year by $24,000. I don't know if I can recover from that, let alone from a future tax hike.
The city manager obviously does not know who his constituents are, or else he would not propose such an outrageous idea.
My solution: I will take Young's job — and take it for half of his salary — and I guarantee that I can come up with a better, more resident-friendly plan. I have experience working for a law firm for many years. I have been, and am, a business analyst. And I know how to create a successful model for any system, including city infrastructure. So I will gladly take Young's position and give the residents a break.
I will do it for half the price and get better results. I promise.
- Jennifer Fahey
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About Author
(1) Reader Comment
I totally agree. Please reach out to the City Council members and tell them you oppose this ridiculous tax hike. Did you know that the property tax rate in Alexandria was closer to 0.8% as recently as 2006? In other words, the City Council has repeatedly hiked taxes during the economic crisis, and they are keeping at it.


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Millennial Territory Orchestra - Sugar Daddies @ FIJM
July 4, 2008. Posted by Joshua Jackson.Add new comment | Filed under: FIJM, Live Music, Movies, Video
This was fun.
Miguel Zenon Quartet at FIJM
July 4, 2008. Posted by Joshua Jackson.Add new comment | Filed under: alto saxophonist, doob, drums, FIJM, Listening Post, Live Music, luis perdomo, miguel zenon, newcomer, quartet, saxophone
A powerful and intesnse set from alto saxophonist Miguel Zenon's Quartet last night at the Salle de Gesu.
Meet the quartet:
Miguel Zenon - saxophone
Luis Perdomo - piano
Hans Glawischnig - bass
Eric Doob, drums (a newcomer who fit in nicely with the group)
FIJM: Long Live the Queen
July 4, 2008. Posted by Thurston Briscoe.Add new comment | Filed under: FIJM, Notes
My birthday gifts started last night when I went to a concert by Aretha Franklin here at the Montreal Jazz Festival. Backed by a big band, four singers, and two tambourine players (that's right), the Queen of Soul opened dramatically with a salute to Sly Stone. First it was the classic "I Want to Take you Higher" then "Dance to the Music". We were all on our feet.
Next came a string of Aretha hits: "Natural Woman," "Think," "Chain of Fools." She introduced her son Teddy, featured on guitar at the beginning of "Chain of Fools." She finished the first half of her show with "Ain't No Way" and the soul and feminist anthem, "Respect".
The second half of the show opened with Montreal Jazz Festival co-founder Andre Menard, who presented Aretha with the festival's prestigious Ella Fitzgerald Award, "in recognition of the range, versatility, originality of improvisation and quality of repertoire of an internationally recognized jazz singer."
Aretha accepted the award with a version of an Ella favorite, "Somewhere Beyond the Sea".
When she sat at the piano, Aretha moved the Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel hit "Bridge Over Troubled Water" to the church with a spirited call and response that moved us into another of her hits, "Spirit in the Dark".
Aretha talked to the audience during her show and said she hoped she had given us everything we wanted to hear. Then she treated us to a new gospel tinged ballad. I was not able to hear the name of the song, but the way she "SANG" made me think it might be her next hit. As the applause died down, someone in the crowd shouted "Long Live the Queen!" Aretha returned the gesture with her finale ... "Believe (in yourself)" ... from the musical "The Wiz".
-Thurston Briscoe


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Página principal
Blue Nile Warranty
Blue Nile Limited Warranty
Blue Nile provides a Blue Nile 2-year-limited-warranty for all our Milleret watches.
The manufacturer's warranty does not apply to this product because we are not an authorized reseller of this watch. This warranty is the only express warranty covering this watch and we disclaim any liability under the manufacturer's warranty.
This warranty covers manufacturing defects for two years from the date of purchase from Blue Nile. Any part found to be defective as a result of a manufacturing fault will be repaired or replaced by Blue Nile.
What is covered?
Consequential and incidental damages are not recoverable under this warranty or any implied warranties. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so this limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
This limited warranty does not cover:
|the bracelet or strap,
|wear to the case,
|misuse or abuse, or
|moisture damage caused by exceeding the watch manufacturer's water resistance limitations.
If your watch is repaired or serviced by anyone other than Blue Nile, this warranty will become void. This warranty is valid only in the United States.
Service & Repair
For watch service and repair, call 866-441-9149 for further instructions.
Gracias por su interés
¡Gracias! - Será el primero en recibir correos electrónicos sobre nuestros productos, ofertas especiales y novedades de Blue Nile.
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Ingrese una dirección de correo electrónico válida para recibir ofertas especiales e ideas para regalos de Blue Nile.


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15% Off Wild Kratts! Coupon Code: WILDTOYS
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Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine (General Internal Medicine)
Viraj Patel, MD, MPH, Instructor of Medicine, is a clinician-investigator in the Division of General Internal Medicine and on faculty in the Primary Care/Social Internal Medicine residency program. His research centers around innovative community engaged approaches to HIV prevention with gay men and other men who have sex with men and transgender communities in both the U.S. and in India. His current work focuses on developing technology based behavioral interventions (e.g. social media and mobile apps) to reach and engage these "hidden" communities. Dr. Patel directs the resident scholarly projects in the primary care/social internal medicine program and teaches medical students in the care of LGBT populations.
Dr. Patel is active in community based settings and serves on the board of directors for a South Asian nonprofit in New York City that promotes social justice and empowerment for new immigrants and serves in an advisory capacity for an India based nonproft that works to promote the health and human rights of LGBT communities there.
Dr. Patel received his medical degree from Medical University of South Carolina and completed his residency training at Montefiore in the Primary Care/Social Internal Medicine program. He then completed a clinical research fellowship in the Department of Social Medicine and obtained a Master's in Public Health at Albert Einstein College of Medicine focusing on community-based participatory research.
Patel, V. V., Mayer, K. H., & Makadon, H. J. (2012). Men who have sex with men in India: A diverse population in need of medical attention. The Indian Journal of Medical Research, 136(4), 563.
Patel, V. V., Rajpathak, S., & Karasz, A. (2012). Bangladeshi immigrants in New York City: A community based health needs assessment of a hard to reach population. Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, 1-7.
Material in this section is provided by individual faculty members who are solely responsible for its accuracy and content.
Montefiore Medical Center
3514 Dekalb Avenue , Room 209
Bronx, NY 10467
Tel: 718.944.3853
Fax: 718.944.3841


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does it come with an adapter?
I have audio class, and I need a pair of headphones that come with that extra adapter, that fits into bigger inputs, that is removable. Does anyone know if it comes with it?
- Asked by Sindy A from Mississauga
Urbanears Plattan Plus Headphones
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
Best Answer:
Yes it does
- Answered by Mauriel C from Jacksonville


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SKU:905.280 | Cobalt LEATHER
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Minimalist in style, our Universal Phone Sleeve gives you a simple way to store your phone, whether it's already covered or not. We know how important your phone is to your daily life and we want to help you protect it! Handcrafted from quality leather with painted edges, this Universal Phone Sleeve fits most styles of phones and has a suede-like interior, giving phones a soft place to rest and preventing scratches. Slim in profile, it offers the same protection as other phone cases without all the extra bulk. The following phones are compatible with our Universal Phone Sleeve; Blackberry without a case, and the sleeve fits iPhone 4 and 4S; Samsung phones that include the Galaxy S II and S II Skyrocket, Focus Flash, Captive Glide, Rugby Smart, Galaxy Nexus, and the Charge; HTC phones Titan II, Vivid, Inspire 4g, Rezound and Incredible; the LG Lucid, Enlighten, Nitro HD, and Optimus; the Nokia Lume 900; the Pantech Burst and Breakout; ZTE Furt; Motorola Atrix 2; and the AT&T Impulse 4G, Avail Z990 and Fusion 48652.
Our Classico leather collection is a semi-aniline, drum dyed pebbled leather. It offers a little extra color and character, making it a good choice when you want your accessories to stand out. This full grain leather has a soft hand feel with intricate lines, giving it a distinct look from our smoother leathers like Vero and Zita. It comes in a wide variety of colors that you won't find in our other collections and has a polished finish to make them really shine. Its unique appearance and range of colors make it ideal for matching with purses, belts, or other leather items you own.
The quality of ALL products from Leatherology is unsurpassed in every way. Top-notch leather, colors are accurate in display and I highly recommend ordering "anything" from Leatherology and you will be pleased.
Ordered this for the iPhone 5......not quite long enough to cover the whole phone. The case is beautiful and the phone sleds in and out easily.
Now have the iPhone 6 and will have to find another alternative. Definitely not long enough for this new one.
My husband, uses this sleeve, its well made and it really does secure his phone. He really likes it!
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
All of this extra attention to detail is complimentary.


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http://www.caller.com/news/2010/jun/19/ ... s-himself/
Boy falls onto hard surface, injures himself during pole vault
Police: accident at Cabaniss Field during sports event
By Mike Baird
Posted June 19, 2010 at 3:43 p.m.
CORPUS CHRISTI — A 13-year-old boy was injured about 1 p.m. Saturday at Cabaniss Field during a track and field event, a police dispatcher said.
While pole vaulting, the boy fell about 9 feet and landed on his face on a hard surface, medical rescuers said.
He was conscious while taken to Driscoll Children's Hospital with back and leg pain, officials said.
"He was alert and oriented," hospital spokesman Mike Bratten said.


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Delivery and returns
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- £3.99 Next day and nominated day home delivery* - order up until 5pm
- Free when you spend over £100. Just enter the code FREEWINE at checkout.
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- Kaituna Hills Reserve Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc
- Vintage: 2013
- Wonderfully exotic aromas and flavours of melon, gooseberry, yellow plums and ripe lemons and also the classic herbaceous note of the Sauvingon Blanc grape. A top quality Sauvignon Blanc from the world famous Marlborough region in New Zealand's South Island.
- About this bottle: Marlborough is renowned for its long summers and cool nights which allow the grapes to ripen slowly in the clean air, increasing flavours and aromas. This exuberantly fruity and richly complex white is made by M&S winemaker Jeneve Williams together with local winemaker Marieta Blasco Pérez to exemplify the region's style.
- Grape Variety: 100% Sauvignon Blanc
- Country of origin: New Zealand
- Region: Marlborough
- More information
- Bottle size: 750 ml
- Alcohol content: 13.5 %
- Alcohol units per bottle: 10.1
- Alcohol units per serving: 1.7
- Serving Size: 125 ml
- Allergens: Sulphites
- Stopper type: Screw cap
- Consume Within: 12 months of purchase
- Bottling address: Pernod Ricard Winemakers New Zealand Ltd, 171 Pilkington Road, Glen Innes, Auckland, New Zealand, 1072
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Free home delivery on orders over £50. Conditions apply.
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Lawrence O'Donnell Was For Secession Before It Was Cool!
Posted by KingShamus on November 27, 2012
Lawrence O'Donnell: Brave years-ahead-of-the-curve trendsetter.
Liberal loudmouth Lawrence O'Donnell was born in Massachusetts and graduated Harvard. He was an aide to the late Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, a New York Democrat. He is also the host of a popular show on MSNBC, "The Last Word." Back in 2004, he advocated secession — for blue states that voted for John Kerry.
On "The McLaughlin Group" after George W. Bush's re-election, O'Donnell said, "The big problem the country now has, which is going to produce a serious discussion of secession over the next 20 years, is that the segment of the country that pays for the federal government is now being governed by the people who don't pay for the federal government."
"Did you say secession?" fellow guest Tony Blankley asked incredulously. "Are you calling for civil war?"
"You can secede without firing a shot," O'Donnell responded.
Read the rest of the article at the link. So much ooey-gooey schadenfreude.
Oh, but I've been told by all the important lamestream media hand-wringers that being pro-secession meant being a toothless illiterate hillbilly from the deep red South.
I am truly puzzled by this stunning development. Why, it's almost as if the MSM narrative is completely wrong or something. This is a mystery may never be solved.
The Left is really good at projecting its weird pathologies on conservatives. When this secession talk starting popping up in the post-election aftermath, I was fairly annoyed with some of my fellow righties. It felt, and still does feel, like petulant foot-stamping. I didn't like seeing folks from my side act so unseemly, so childish, so…liberal.
Then it turned out I was more right than I realized.
But it's okay that Lawrence O'Donnell had a separatist temper tantrum on a highly rated nationally syndicated Sunday news program. He really didn't mean anything by it when he got a skinned knee over Dubya's re-election and told liberals that secession was a viable option. He supports the Obama personality cult and free abortion pills and endless entitlement spending and gay marriage, so he gets a pass.
I snagged this link from Instapundit. Muchas gracias
6 Responses to "Lawrence O'Donnell Was For Secession Before It Was Cool!"
November 28, 2012 at 10:30 am
I, like you, find myself troubled, outraged and shocked by Lawrence O'Donnell's avocation of secession. Shocked!
I'm frankly so shocked I think I'll grab a beer. Yes I know it's only 10:30 in the morning but I'm a blogger dammit! You're lucky I'm wearing pants.
No wait, I'm not wearing pants.
To recap: Shocked! Outraged!! No pants!
December 2, 2012 at 12:02 am
[…] Lawrence O'Donnell Was For Secession Before It Was Cool! […]
December 2, 2012 at 9:03 am
The day may not be far away wgen the red states may want to secede.
Please help make thid video on those who died in Benghazi go viral.
December 31, 2012 at 8:31 am
[…] Lawrence O'Donnell Was For Secession Before It Was Cool! […]


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Undergraduate Admission > Individual Visits
Visit SLU on a day that fits your schedule. Options for an individual visit can include any of the following: an academic, student services or Jesuit meeting, an information session, admission interview or campus tour.
Add an overnight stay on campus or attend classes with a current student and be a Billiken for a Day!
To schedule one of these visits, please call (314) 977-2500 or (800) SLU-FOR-U. A visit assistant will be happy to arrange a visit to meet your specific needs.
If you have questions about visiting, please feel free to e-mail us at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Five Pines, Onagi Canal, No. 97 from One Hundred Famous Views of Edo
The large pine tree in the foreground, its overhanging branch carefully supported by three posts, is another one of several famous pines depicted in this series. The name Five Pines originated in the planting of five separate trees at intervals along the Onagi Canal. By this date, four had died, leaving only this one. It was a huge old tree, growing out over the water from within the walls of an estate of the daimyo, or military lord, of Ayabe.
- Artist: Utagawa Hiroshige (Ando), Japanese, 1797-1858
- Medium: Woodblock print
- Place Made: Japan
- Dates: 7th month of 1856
- Period: Edo Period, Ansei Era
- Dimensions: Sheet: 14 3/16 x 9 1/4 in. (36 x 23.5 cm) Image: 13 3/8 x 8 3/4 in. (34 x 22.2 cm) (show scale)
- Markings: Publisher: Shitaya Uo Ei. Date and censor seal at top margin.
- Signature: Hiroshige-ga
- Collections:Asian Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 30.1478.97
- Credit Line: Gift of Anna Ferris
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Utagawa Hiroshige (Ando) (Japanese, 1797-1858). Five Pines, Onagi Canal, No. 97 from One Hundred Famous Views of Edo, 7th month of 1856. Woodblock print, Sheet: 14 3/16 x 9 1/4 in. (36 x 23.5 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Anna Ferris, 30.1478.97
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: The Onagi Canal in Gohonmatsu was in fact absolutely straight, but the artist has provided a curve in it for a more appealing composition. Originally there were five pine trees planted along the Onagi Canal, but four had died, leaving only this one, supported by three posts. In Hiroshige's time this was a very large old tree, growing out over the water within the walls of the Kuki estate, belonging to the daimyo of Ayabe. The tree finally fell victim to pollution, killed by smoke and dust from the Suzuki Cement factory that replaced the Kuki estate. The tree's girth was reported at thirteen feet. In the center a man is dragging his towel in the water. This same detail in a similar type of boat appeared in "View of Sunset Over Ryogoku Bridge from Ouyagashi Ferry" in Hokusai's famous "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji" series in the early 1830's.
- Record Completeness: Best (88%)


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Added To Cart
Subtotal: $26.45
Items in Cart: 5
The organization you need, with a colorful style you'll love. Handcrafted with multiple compartments for your essentials, the soft leather shopper is hand painted with your choice of lovely motif. Modern grommet and stud detail at the front layers on contemporary style. Light up any occasion with this artful look.
Color Choices:
Additional Information:
Top zip closures. Antiqued brass-tone hardware. Footed bottom provides stability and elevates your handbag from dirt. Lined with signature Anuschka purple lining. You'll receive one sleeper bag to protect your handbag when not using it. Handbag measures 14.25"L x 4"W x 9.5"H. Handles measure 28" with 12.25" handle drops. Handbag weighs 1.54 pounds. Made of leather with polyester lining. Wipe clean with a damp cloth - do not use any chemicals or cleaning solutions. One year limited vendor warranty against manufacturing defects, use of any chemical or leather protecting agent voids warranty. Imported.
Baguette: A small handbag that is long and narrow like the French loaf of bread by the same name.
Billfold (wallet): A folding pocketbook with compartments for money, cards and personal items.
Bottom feet: Metal or plastic knobs on the bottom of a stiff-sided handbag. These protect the bag when it is set down.
Box bag: A small or medium-sized handbag with hard sides and a box shape.
Bracelet handle: A handle that forms a complete circle.
Bucket bag: A soft-sided, bucket-shaped handbag with a round bottom; usually taller than wide.
Change (coin) purse: A small purse or wallet section for loose coins.
Clutch: A small handbag that is carried in the hand with no straps or handles; it also may be tucked under the arm.
Coin (change) purse: A small purse or wallet section for loose coins.
Compartment: A large section inside a handbag.
Demi bag: A small handbag with a short top handle to be carried in the hand or on the shoulder.
Drawstring: A cord, strip of leather or fabric, or string that can be pulled to gather the fabric of a handbag to close it.
East-west: A handbag that is wider than it is tall.
Etui: Small, ornamental bag for personal items.
Evening bag: A handbag to use with evening wear; usually only large enough for a few personal items, such as money and lipstick.
Flap bag: A handbag with a fold-over flap that is its distinguishing feature.
Framed bag: A bag with a solid frame that defines its shape.
Gusset: The triangular end piece of a handbag that gives it its depth and roominess.
Half moon bag: A bag shaped like a half moon, with or without a handle.
Hobo bag: A slouchy, cloth shoulder bag that hangs down in the middle.
Messenger bag: A large bag with a long strap to wear across the shoulders. The front features a large fold-over flap.
North-south: A handbag that is taller than it is wide.
Organizer: A pocketbook with compartments to carry personal items.
Pocket: A small section inside a handbag.
Pouchette: A small, oval handbag.
Purse: A general term for a small bag to carry money and personal items.
Satchel: A large handbag with a top closure, top carrying handle and notable triangular side profile.
Sling bag: A cloth bag with a shoulder strap that attaches on one end to the top of the bag and on the other end to the bottom of the bag.
Shopper (tote) bag: A large bag with two handles and an open top.
Shoulder bag: A general term for a bag that can be strapped over the shoulder.
Shoulder guard: A piece of fabric or padding on a shoulder strap that distributes the weight of a bag.
Shoulder strap: A long strap on a bag that allows it to be carried on the shoulder.
Slouch bag: A general term for a cloth bag without a defined or stiff shape.
Top-handle bag: A bag with a small handle at the top for carrying in the hand.
Tote (shopper) bag: A large bag with two handles and an open top.
Valise: A handbag with a top closure that has two top carrying handles and features a triangular or oval profile.
Wallet (billfold): A folding pocketbook with compartments for money, cards and personal items.
Wrist strap: A thin loop of material attached to a small bag or wallet so that it may be carried on the wrist.
Zipper pull: A zipper with a tab for easy opening and closing; sometimes has a signature element of the handbag designer.
About the Collection
In the early 1980s, Swapan Basu and wife Roma began a hand painted accessories business. Swapan focused on creating a special painting process for handbags, and Roma designed each of the paintings for the bags. Their son, Bhaskar became involved in the family business after college, and founded Basu Corporation in 2000. Utilizing the closely guarded painting technique, the first Anuschka® handbag was sold in September of 2000, and the company has continued to grow the business by focusing on handbags that blend art and function. Today the company has 30 artists, with designs sold around the globe.
Every Anuschka® handbag begins with carefully selected rich and supple leather crafted into fine handbags with practical features, precise handcrafted workmanship, signature lining, custom made hardware and branded zippers. The hand painted art on each of the Anuschka® bags is a feast for the eyes. The colors are a powerful element in each design, plus the wide range of abstracts, imaginary, and natural scenes depicted in muted colors of all shades and hues, transforms each handbag into an object of timeless art. The artwork is designed, and then translated one article at a time by expert craftsmen, creating one-of-a-kind works of art in every handbag.
Anuschka® bags are perfect for the woman who appreciates art, enjoys high quality handbags, fine leathers, and seeks to incorporate beauty with function.
About the Guest
Son of Swapan and Roma Basu, Bhaskar grew up watching his parents working hard to build their business in India. He spent summers working with them, watching his mother design and train artists, and watching his father select the leather and coordinate the process flow.
Bhaskar chose to go to college at an American university, where he received a degree in Business Administration. In 2000, he founded the Basu Corporation with his parents. As the business grew, Bhaskar got more involved in trend research and design.
Today, Roma and Bhaskar work as a team and have succeeded in bringing original designs, capturing the fashion of the season as well as the lifestyle of the people who wear Anuschka® bags.


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Find hotels in Coconut Grove using the list and search tools below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Coconut Grove, FL for your corporate or personal leisure travel. We list the best Coconut Grove Florida hotel rooms. Review the Coconut Grove hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Coconut Grove hotels. Booking 5+ Rooms? Find Coconut Grove Group Hotel DiscountsThe Coconut Grove center point is around 1 mile from University of Miami and 1 mile from Coral Gables Hospital.
Coconut Grove Hotels, Motels & Accommodations
Next 20 Coconut Grove Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
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Is it really worth us typing any copy for this post?
We're not silly enough to think that you've opened this story to read what we've got to say about "Game On - Playboy's sexy tribute to the neon-lit Tron revival".
But, in case you did - here's what we think - it's bloomin' marvellous. We mean for the artistic elements of course.
It stars Playmates Sasckya Porto (Miss December 2007) and Irina Voronina (Miss January 2001) and was shot by Jared Ryder with illustrations by Nigel Evan Dennis.
The Light Cycle is one of the ones produced by Parker Brothers, which we have featured before on Pocket-lint, and can be yours for $55,000.
On the Playboy page (NSFW link obviously) there's also a link to download a Playboy Tron wallpaper.
But, we doubt very much you've read down this far anyway. We may as well of typed "Blah, blah, blah, Playboy Tron, blah, blah".
Enjoy the pics...


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Customer Reviews
1 Item(s)
- review of intense recovery conditioning mask Review by Diane
Value Quality Price
I tried the mask when it came as a sample with one of my regular skincare orders. I found it to be soothing and moisturizing for my color treated hair. It also smells wonderful! Using the conditioner is a good way of finding relaxing "me time" when you are stressed from work or life in general. Thank you, glo.
(Posted on 10/7/14)
See More Reviews
1 Item(s)


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Bellina Conversion Crib
We took the best features of our favorite French designs from the late 18th century and combined them to create this beautifully balanced composition. Raised molding, rosette carvings and exquisite turned feet add a genteel air.
- Crafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers
- Designed with a gracefully arched headboard
- Finished with bead detailing on the trim
- Rests on turned legs
- Heirloom white finish is carefully distressed, including worn edges, using a hand-applied 11-step process to achieve the look of a weathered antique
- Features hidden hardware, 3 height settings and scissor springs beneath the mattress support for easy adjustability and superior support
- Features stationary side
- Converts to a charming toddler bed with our conversion kit (sold separately); back panel converts to a full-size headboard with the simple addition of our metal bed frame plus mattress and box spring (sold separately)
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- Our cribs are designed and engineered to the highest safety standards. In addition to our own superior level of safety standards that meet or exceed those set by the Consumer Product Safety Commission and American Society for Testing and Materials, each crib undergoes rigorous testing by independent laboratories for compliance with all US and Canadian crib regulations.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
- Assembly will be provided upon delivery
- GREENGUARD Gold Certified. Meets or exceeds stringent chemical emissions standards. Learn more.
Bellina Conversion Crib
- Overall: 55"L x 31"W x 45"H
- Stationary Side Height: 38"H
- Clearance Under Crib: 5"H
- Mattress Support Heights: 18"H, 15"H, 10½"H
- Weight: 141 lbs.
- Toddler Bed Conversion Rails: 51½"L x 1½"W x 16½"H
- Toddler Bed Conversion Rails Weight: 18 lbs.
Bellina Conversion Crib
Bellina Conversion Toddler Bed Kit
Organic Crib & Toddler Mattress
Luxury Crib & Toddler Mattress
Premium Crib & Toddler Mattress
Wood Swatch - Heirloom White


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I can't remember whether I have promoted my friends' production company or not yet. They have on their website comics, short films and short stories. These are friends of mine for nearly fifteen years now and more traffic on their site would be great for them.
At some point I want to contribute to it, I helped on their first films 10 years ago but my job and uni kind of stood in the way of anything more, although I was the on-set photographer for an afternoon a couple of months on Gabriel Cushing and the Zombie Vampires, their upcoming web series which debuts early next year.
Give it a look.
The Great Escape


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Spirit of the Earth™ Barbie® Doll
Release Date: 7/1/2001
Product Code: 50707
Barbie® doll pays tribute to the majesty and romance of the Native American culture as Spirit of the Earth™. Her long brown hair in braids, she wears a beautiful tan faux suede dress, fringed and accented with a brown belt. A full-length coat, trimmed with faux fur, continues the earth-toned theme. A colorful, beaded necklace completes the captivating ensemble.
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.
Collector Photos
No one has uploaded any photos.


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Propellerhead Figure
Powered by Propellerhead's Reason engine, Figure comprises two Thor synths (Bass and Lead) and a bank of four Kong Drum Designer NN-Nano modules (Drum) to play with.
But don't get too excited - you don't get access to the actual instrument interfaces! Rather, you have 32 Bass presets, 46 Leads and 13 Drum kits (comprising kick, snare, hi-hat and perc) to choose from.
Note input is done via the 'performance pads', which represent pitch or drum sound on the X axis and a predefined per-preset parameter on Y - filter cutoff, pitch mod, 'Shape', and so on. Key and Mode can be set, snapping notes to pitch; and note ranges can be limited and defined.
Tap to play single notes or hold to trigger one of 16 tempo-synced one-bar preset rhythms, as selected with the Rhythm wheel. Hit record to capture all of your moves to a two-bar loop (a Figure 'song' is always two bars long), then switchto the Tweak page to apply effects and modulation.
This gives you two or three bespoke X/Y-operated parameter groups per preset (envelope decay on X and cutoff frequency on Y, for example) for Bass and Lead, and one X/Y group per drum for all drum sounds bar the hats. Finally, Pump sets the level of sidechained compression applied to Bass and Lead, keyed off the kick.
Figure's GUI is a masterpiece of functional design, the vast majority of sounds are excellent and the multitouch implementation is superb - every available aspect of every sound always feels within easy reach. However, at least two more bars to work with would be nice, as would the ability to program our own Rhythm presets.
On the downside, with no dynamic control on offer, the 'acoustic' drums sound rubbish in this otherwise entirely synthesised context. We're undecided as to how we feel about the lack of export or saving - we're both unsettled and refreshed by the ephemeral nature of it all.
MusicRadar Rating
GUI; sounds; multitouch functionality.
No capacity to export or save.
Figure is a fun little loop maker with a serious engine running in the background, generating serious sounds at the right price. Go get it.


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Image: Dr. Erica Miller, left, and Danene Birtell with Tri-State Bird Rescue and Research work Friday to help a Northern Gannet bird, normally white when full grown, which is covered in oil from a massive spill in the Gulf of Mexico, at a facility in Fort Jackson, La. (AP Image)
The still-spreading Gult Coast oil spill is threatening to become a full-fledged environmental disaster that may eclipse Exxon Valdez in cost and impact. [WaPo]
- Today, the Obama administration put pressure on BP America to do more to stop the leak and clean up its aftermath. [NYT]
- Experts and volunteers are scrambling to aid the wildlife affected by the spill. [Discovery News]
- NASA's Earth Observatory team is tracking the oil spill's progress by satellite. [Discovery News]
Image: This satellite photo provided by NASA shows the oil slick in the Gulf of Mexico as it closes in on the Pass a Loutre area of Plaquemines Parish, La. (NASA photo)


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Credit : InstagramEarn Points
This Little Jock Grew Up and Starred in Your Favorite Campy High School Movie, But Who Is She? (PHOTOS)
This sporty little girl grew up and starred as an athletic and feisty high schooler in your favorite campy movie from the early aughts. She wasn't playing a sport though, she was cheering one on. Think you know who she is? HINT: She's 40 now and is also a former model!
Give up already? Click here for the answer!


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Global Construction & Engineering industry profile provides top-line qualitative and quantitative summary information including: market size (value 2008-12, and forecast to 2017). The profile also contains descriptions of the leading players including key financial metrics and analysis of competitive pressures within the market.
Essential resource for top-line data and analysis covering the Global construction & engineering market. Includes market size and segmentation data, textual and graphical analysis of market growth trends, leading companies and macroeconomic information.
The construction and engineering industry is composed of civil engineering companies and large-scale contractors, but excludes companies involved in home-building. The market value is calculated as the value of the construction of non-residential buildings and non-buildings construction (civil engineering). All currency
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


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Nassau County Review 19170817
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Kr-*'«?-'7awm»>!ii)iB»K^/i.-»-..Mro->w.;,,y:, ., K~^v;e-r^'jsi;-ii'm'r!'^i'tT.'.^.\'WKKi7ywi'-i';fri!^iiy^^^ «|.--: "--'^S-T'P- '•¦5;r-^.-T!;T-W'7;'«^,-'.---C'vr..7;,,p,-^ij,,,5..nwfIB^^ tlST OF 600 MORE MEN TO BE CALLED "^ Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 33 FREEPORT First List of Drafted Men SinKle roplei of the R«view for tmlr at *GrMnbl«tt'i and 6ntith«ait«'>. Railroad Ave- n»i«: Licbcrmaa'a, Natiau County E«vlrv<r, DaBllva'a and Bttbeti'ii, Main Street; Spit- (Official Pifcures i Friday, Mtg. Saturday, Sunday, Monday' Tuesday. Wedn«*it»«y, Thursday, Frida,y, SHturtky, or S 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 EXEMPTION CLAIMS DENIED We publish below a list of names showing action taken i^V^l;«Ti!h^ri^'B^^^^^ the local Exemption Board up to Wednesday morning. ," iTh^ representative of the Nassau County Review was at that HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE 1.. . ^ , ¦ r ^ "^ i, u ui k for Sandy Hook) I time mrormed some more mrormation would probably be 7:53 A. M.; avsulable on Thursday morning, but the Board went into exec- 9:59 a!m! |utive session without giving out any further lists. The news- ^•29 A. M.. pap^rmen were shown a list of names which would be certi- 10:27 A. U.! fi'd for service to the District Board at Mineola, which is about 11-45 AM *^* same as the lists printed in this issue, with some 20 names 12:35 P. M. jiidded, which they were not allowed time to copy, however. i On Tuesday Governor Whitman sent a telegram in- Thomas Barrett, aited 26, a waiter • ^l ,. t »l- j- ^ • i r T7Q i. tqa ^.i-^ «t tht Litfhts Club, was drown*d while j creasing the quota lor this district trom Z/V to ZVU m in BWniminK last Friday. Th* body j Jj ¦was found after a short search. \ B*iTett had no relatives in this | country, his father, brother and »is- j tw.residing in Ireland. I «J'l ToS Tha^'^^d" IS j (This list i. to be certified to the District Board at Mineola was made at Westbury C«nrietery on I as ready for service. After the name is given the reason for Tuesday, following Mass at the Lu- _f ^vpTrmtmn Church of Our Holy Redeemer. Claim Ot exemption. Appeals on this list will now come before the Mineola Reception to Volunteers , Board ) 'Corpf^wiH ';;r^!e'? r'tepSr S/X^ouis G. Schroeher, Rockville Centre, married July 3. 1917. :soldier8 and sailor boys of Freeport | Herbert A. Colvin, Merrick; married June 20, 1917. who have enlisted for our hig nght ^i .^_ a D _ IT _ . • j i if\ tni7 with Germany, prior to their enter-i Ch«*t«rr A. Kaynor, freeport; married June 30, 1917. injc on thfiir active duties. The re- Clarence E. Doty, Hempstead; married February 14, 1917. SsSurday^'afternoon *of this week, 1 William Winter, Oceanside; dependent father and mother. August 18, and all the residents of; Archie Merritt, Bellmore; dependent mother. actlve^warfLre are\o he jruests of theiEdward A. Sielaff, West Hempstead; married March 4, 1917. Corps on that aft«moon This will Harry L. Bretz, Hempstead; wife and child. include aoout .50 niembors of their- , j \ 7 i^ /^ a /-^-^ r>i .^ i /— Naval Militia, now trahiing with | t-a ward V. N.ane, Uarden City; Plattsburg Camp. Lieut. Oolyer at Tarrytown, who will | William E. Buchanan, Seaford; wife and child. come out from New York on the 41 p. , . , •.o,. i^r^ ., -ii i.iirM-r o'clock train. |rredenck Wick, (Jceanside; married January 14, 1917. The members of the Home Defense Xhomas Kester, Hicksville; dependent mother. Corps have been ordered to report atlj-. tdiiioii- ii ri i i 3:30 at headquarters, to meet this | r orrest J. tiedeil, baldwin; dependent rather and mother, train, and escort these sailors, and as Xho^nas E. Malcolm, Garden City; dependent parents, many other volunteers as may be! j, i oi • i i i i ¦!¦ i i .i i able to attend, to the Casino, where pamuel okldmore, Hempstead; wire and child. / e^dTo"°a "sh^"r1 '':^ ^f'spee^t | f "g^"^ L, E|.d"dge. Roosevelt; wife and child making, dinner at c, o'clock, music j William H. 1 utting, Oceanside; wire and child. •*"^hi^'^'ev%"nrirTanne"d' '^"'"^^^t^ ^ Smith Garden City; wife and child, expression of appreciation for the 11 hiiip ochwencke, Hempstead; w^ife. rdVs,^>ee^d°"trm^ ^i'therr w^y'^tK I Theodore O^Lilystra^^^^ Garden City; wife, child and brother, the best wishes and cheer of tho.se Oliver W. Bird, jr., Hempstead; wife. rSairat'homt' ^''"' '""^ ^'"'^ '""''^ j George H. Stranahan, Baldwin; wife. The lineup in the parade will be a.s Stanley A. Morrison, Baldwin; government work. follows: Platoon of Police: Nassau CI^,,J D Ci."fl:"_j u ^ j •£ County Board of Supervisors; Na.ssau [J°y^ ^. ^taftord, Hempstead; Wife. County Home Defense Committee; Harry B. Finch, East Rockaway; wife and child. County''RcKiment" Freeport vfuage j ^^''^^st G. Todd, Long Beach; married August 3, 1917. Board; 1). B. P. Mott Post, No. 527, j Elbert P. Smith, Hempstead; dependent parents. O. A. R.: band; volunteer sailors, and ; ^: ».r~\"Ji_! iJJ i^-ri soldiers enlisted from Freeport; drum i'-rnest Uavid, Mempstead; dependent wife and parent. and bLii<le corps; Major Frank H Hoi- Arthur O. Heinrich; dependent wife and government work '¦ land and aides; Co. B, Capt. Franklin '/^i- . a 7 n- u r D u • • i a -i io i m-» G. Hill, commanding; Co. A, Capt. Ed-! CUnton A. Zollinhoter, Baldwin ; married April I 8, 1 91 7. . WILL CALL 500 MORE MERRICK BELLMORE WANTAGH Fmnk Roberta i« our representative in Bejlmcre and vicinity. All orders and news left with him will receive the sume careful attention as at our office. Misses Florence and Bertha Box and Miss Olga Kraus returned from Lak^ George on Saturday. Up to the time of going to ureSS the Thin column is edited, by Rev. W. H. Lit- .N'assau County Review has had a rep- *'''™"^'":?»'!."'T"i °".hiX".?i'"'''" , ,. .. ._, I. 1 . .»..^ to insure insertion under thu heading, re.sentativc at the hea iciuarters -af the Exemption Board every dayJWe were. Services at the Church of the Re- promised some additional mformation I deemer Sunday, the Eleventh After probably on Thursday, but after i Trj^jty^ ^t 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. Frank Roberts of the Xassau Coun-' Mrs. Rhoda Jackson, Mrs. William waiting for two hours were advised | and h o'clock P. M. Celebration of ty Review office is on vacation this Webster and familv, Mrs. Edgar J. the Board was going into executive, the Holy Communion at the early week. i Seaman and family. .Mr. and Mrs. session. , ,.u u*' service and Morning Prayer and ser- i Clinton Place and son, .Mrs. Henry Ihe clerk of the Board thought' mp^ at 11 o'clock. Evening Praver The new First National Bank will j Ultsch and Krandchildren are all en- they would draft about l.jO from the' and sermon. G. F. S. Fndays at 7:30 be temporarily established opposite joying a vacation at Hiph Hill Beach. hrst list and would probably draw 500 p. m. Choir practice is held on Thurs- the railroad station. The following i more names, but could not Kive us the jay eveniiiKs at 8 o'clock. The Boy officers have been elected bv the stock- list or tell us when it would be drawTi. gcouts, Chas. A. Calkins, Scoutmaster, holders for the rest of the calendar It 13 probably notices will be sent out i Tuesdays at 8,00 P. M. A cordial in- yeaf: President, Dr. Henry V. Hol- some time this week. vitation is extended to all to attend comb, of Bellmore; vice presidents, !!^?-PJ!!*"A_ ^'L^.I^L :_ lu?l^^u?.^Jthe ser^•^^^^ Clark B. Davis, of Amity\-ille. and ts community Peter F. .\va>radro, of Bellmore; cash-; years in place of Henry L. Seaman; : ier, Charles M. Vanderoef, of Free-1 Mrs. Everitt Vail for a" term of two port; directors. Dr. Henry V. Holcomb,! years in place of John F. Rhame names and the order in which they I pcme identified with will be drawn. j interests. 559 1851 Eugene Alvarez, Freeport 560 1924 James Wall, Freeport 561 1139 Eli Capon, Freeport .")62 1214 I. S. Potter, Freeport 563 336 Charles H. Dahl, jr., Roose¬ velt 564 2342 Anthony Olowski, Hemp¬ stead 565 1952 Donald Jackson, Freeport 566 -^ ¦ - ¦ The annual meeting of the Union Free School, District .No. 23. was held Tuesday evcnintr. .A,uiru.st 7. in the school house. Frederic Bradley was electe<l trustee for a term of" three Merrick's youns men at Plattsburjr P^ter f- Avagadro, of Bellmore; Dr. [signed (owing to his removal to an- did our village proud in the number of, John F. Louden. Clark B. Davis, of I other town). The other trustees are commissions received. Beverly Rob-,'^"''tyville; Cadman H. Frederick | William F. Dean, John H. Davis, Ed- inson was made captain of cavalry; ^"d Charles M. Vanderoef, of Free-j gar J. Seaman. Cadwallerder Corse First Lieut. of,P<""t. The capital is $ii5,000. .\n op-1 infantry, and H. C. Schwab Second! ^'on has been taken on ground for a j Lieut, of infantry. Chas. Kupfer at' permanent building. Mr. Vanderoef, , F'ort Meyer was made a Second Lieu-1 the cashier, is at present manager of 212 George T. Winding, Roose-, tenant. This is indeed a record which | the First National Bank at Freeport. .", .^^'t, .. " . ." I for a village of our size must be near-I ~ Cen% '¦ ^*'**^''''"^j'y ""*"'Pas»e^- ».• j Freeport TourisU in | ^ *l f[±"w r'/ei!*'w''^'"¦''k '^"'•tis H. Bo«-ne and family will! ," . .Senous Auto Accident o69 8 Elmer W. Coron, Wantagh I ","f",. " v",.. i".,.i," n •' "_i Christian E. Kerns, of 55 East .A.ve- I nue, prominent architect, and designer I of the Lights Club House, is in a pre- The Merrick Home Defense Corps i l"""'""* condition in a hospital at ward K. Chase, commanding, escort-1 Elisio Toledo, resident alien; Spanish. ing the colors; Co. C, Capt. Forrest S.. r- ^ tr u rt i u- i -ii i i Diinbar, commanding. timest I. H. tJecker, Hicksville; dependent parent. John B. Smith, jr., Freeport; wife and child. Ernest Schmidt, West Hempstead; married August 7, 1917. William Carey, Hempstead; dependent mother. The parade wiil be along Railroad Avenue to South Main Street, to West Merrick Road, to South (Jrove Street. to Olive Boulevard; countermarch, and form a hollow square in front of the reviewing stand, where a set of Colors will be presented the Home (Juard companies by D. B. P. Mott Post, No. 527, G. .'\. R. The invocation will be by Rev Saul O. Curtice, chaplain. Then will follow the presentation of farewell badges of honor to the vol¬ unteers onlistild..from Freeport. The line of march will be continued then to South Grove Street, to West Merrick Road, to the Casino. ' High Tide Does Damage During an exceptionally high tide on Friday of last week, a large por¬ tion of the boardwalk at High Hill Beach was carried away, and some of the cottages completely isolated un¬ til the water had gone down. Most of the boardwalk was recovered, having gone into the still water in the bay in¬ side the beach. The Inlet at High Hill, known locally as High Hill In¬ let, haa steadily worked west, and the probability of a new inlet opening through the heart of the Summer col¬ ony is thought to be more serious than in many years, it having been freely predicted for many years that eventually a new inlet would cut thru directly south of where the steam¬ boat dock is now located. H vCfrW r"" *• ^^',\ ^"'•ti^ "• Bo«-ne and family will -70 9700 ni™1 i^\fT /'^\"'^f'?'^ '"^"t"'- to •'^¦ew London, Conn,, and ¦^7? fslr Vr»'i""« iVvin^H"'^" t'ty^gpe,,,! two weeks at Pleasure Beach. 071 24»;> Austin o. Kyan, Hempstead | 572 1707 John Sheehan, Long Beach ^V] ?!l^? H"V^>' -Miller Baldwin i has "enhsted'The'7oVlowYnr'n'ir,liHnn«1i Taunton, Mass., as the result of the tl\ 92 ^"^:r!:J,-/'?-''''"'^' '¦^''P"'*^"eU^^^^^ «'''"^'°"'^' automobile in which he was riding 576 1660 Bort pS: ionTBe.ch f.^'^ ^Tl""^' ' ' ' ''" "''"" '"'" ""¦" 577 305 Chas. W. Eckstein, Roosevelt' UouL^la^'R DrMke .578 114.3 George Bille,.Freeport " I KrDntke"'' The total number of men who have enlisted is 92. Three of these have since entered active service in the ice Cohen Hei^nstead ' ^[?^^' .V "*^y »"'! have been honor Morturilnm^R^arhl^^'y <l's«harged from the Home De -R."cu^TeV,'^Lo;r i^!i'-.I-'-p«'. '!?-'"«, the present 579 557 Clarence B. Williams, F'ree¬ port 580 1652 Fred Ondrovich, Long Beach 581 1433 R. N. MUler. Ocean Side 582 2143 Clarence 583 1640 I'eter 584 1798 Lloyd k. sutler, liellmore u*r"""fu "r 4U ^ on 585 622 Peter Cario, Merrick I i»trength of the Corps 89 men. 586 2409 Frank Stuzska, Hempstead i nnrk nn/\nn itT/\mr<n 587 585 Henry Rebers. Merrick RFI) CROSS NOTES 588 2191 WiUiam H. Hermann, Hemp-1 "'^^ VAiVOO lll/iLO stead We acknowledge with thanks the 589 2071 Patrick Halpin, Baldwin following donations which have been 590 1464 W, A. Soper, Ocean Side ' '"^'^e during the past week: 591 1257 P. Schaflfer, Freeport '¦ Nassau County Review 592 1077 Bergen V. Brower, Baldwin 'Charles W. Fischer 593 1961 Jerome P. .Montross, Free- '^'¦"s- Robert A. Davison port 594 2616 I'eter Karaitis. Garden City 595 2551 Willis Burns, (;arden City o96 781 James A. .Mctlorern, Hemp- i>97 2131 John A. Acklcv, Hempstead 598 2666 William Meeker. Garden City .599 1415 J. H. Kruger. Ocean Side 600 1035 Roger Carman, Baldwin 601 1634 Joijeph Alaver, l.on" Deach 602 '»58 Asa S. Reed. Hempstead 60;*. 323 Sylvester A. stead 604 1343 Huvepe Spilik, Hempste.nd 605 2444 Manard C. TorringloO: Hempstead 606 2491 Nathan Rubin. Hempstead 607 11.39 E. .M. Preble, Ocean Side 609 1804 William F. Kratt, Smith¬ ville .South 610 857 Ike Hare. Freoport 611 1554 V. Enrionc, New York 612 1401 J. C. Hermon, Ocean .Side 613 2677 Frank Komar. (iarden Citv First Baptist ("hurch, Freeport Dr. William Rhame Frances Rieley, Virginia Clark, Helen Dowtl, Mildred Nieder- rister $2.00 2..'J0 10.00 2.40 10.00 that city last week Mr. and Mrs. Kerns, with Mr. and .Mrs._ Haywood, of 47 East .Avenue, in the Iatter's car, had been touring in New England and while en route to Providence, were struck by an ex¬ press train of the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. Mr. Kerns was the most seriously injured, the entire party being rushed to a local hospital, where Mr. Kerns, after lying in :i critical condition for several days, is slowly tecavering. Mrs. Haywood was also ditibn. Mrs. Haywoo<l was also badly injured and it was feared in¬ ternally, but her recovery is looked for. Mrs. Kerns, badly bruised, was able to leave the hospitJil at once, and Mr. Haywood, who was driving, was not injured. Arguimbau Writes Home Francis S. Arguimbau, who went to 1.78 France as an anibulaiico driver with land Wodehouse, reports in a let- $28.08 ' ter that he has seen seven battles It is not supplies we need so nunh now as men," he says. "Send us men, many of them; do that, and we can I i^ut (,11 A'; ¦ ^ Kindly make checks payable to 1^: i.i.pw:<, IJijiich, .* n-!orican Red i Cross, and send to Mrs. .Vlfred T. i Davison, Chairman Finance CommiL-; ¦''Oon dofeut the (kirinans."—Time Assabo, Hemp-'*'-'^' 1^" P'ne Street, Freeport. I — — ' ^, . I Freeport Sporting Club in^''*^"^^ ""¦? coming from Washing-j At the Freport Sporting Cluh last ton to members of Red Cro.ss ask- Friday night in the lir.st 4-roun.l pre- ing for renewals Let all members liminary, Frankie Donivc-r knocked runew throu.^'h the I'reeport Branch I out Johnny Howe in tho second roun.i -" that we can retain 45 cents for 11" the seJond 4-rouM,l bout Phil De ' Red Cross Notes • (Official) The all-day sewing session of the Wantagh Red Cross Auxiliary was well attended Monday. We now have 07 inembers and room for many more. The next luncheon will be served on Monday, .\ugust 27, and the ladies who have charge of this one are Mrs. Frederic Kropp, .Mrs. Oscar Tuthill, Mrs. Harold Kropp and Miss (".race Mott. .Anyone in oar adjoining villages who would like to work for "our boys" at home and abroad will receive a most cordial welcome at our rooms every Monday from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. at Firemen's Hall. OBITUARY DORA BERNNEUISER Dora Bernneuiser, age 73 years, died at the home of her son. Chris¬ tian Bernneuiser, Jay Street, on Mon¬ day, August l3. Funeral was held at the Tburch of Oul- Holy Redeemer on Thursday morning at it a. m.; inter¬ ment in Calvary Cemetery; Southard & .Moore, funeral directors. HANNAH HOLMES Hannah Holmes, age HO years, died ut Uniondale on .August 14, from old age. I'^uneral was held on .August 12, with interment at (Ireentielil Ceme¬ tery; Southard & .Moore, funeriil di¬ rectors. MRS. FLOREN( K SCOTT Mrs. Florence Scott, .itied 4."! years, led at her late home. .\Iliany Ave- Tuesday. HiiriMJ will li<> iii Rock- Centre this I'li lay nioriiink'; C. iiltoii, faiuM-il (lircctcir. Freeport Public Library In the Frcei)ort I'liMic- Library Frontier Atlas of the \Vo,i,i War, con¬ taining hiru'e scale maps of all the each renewal, otherwise we gel noth-j mar knocked out Voung Fried; the ' ^'"ttle fronts of Europe ami Asia, to- Haywood C. Jones, Freeport; wife. Edward Hendrickson, Freeport; wife. Byron W. Barbour, Baldwin; wife. Osmond Pierce, Freeport; wife. Louis Ladman, Hempstead; wife. Rol»ert J. DeLap, Roosevelt; postmaster. Axel Hedquist, Ft. Ticonderoga; alien, Swedish. Alfred C. Weidmann, Oceanside; wife. Everett Saxton, Freeport; wife. William F. MaxweD, Freeport; wife. Thomas A. Kane, Roosevelt; wife. Edward J. Meyer, Freeport; wife. Allen H. Berg, Hempstead; wife. '"'\'T,iii,.o"f Q] f 1 u 1'. i third 4 round l.oul between Young tlo <in"nL f Kiven her it-1 Scott and Young Williams emled in a tie clog Spunk for a mascot to the! draw Freeport Branch. Spunk is what we J" the first Hi-round bout between ""-I to bring us to the workrooms I Pa,|(iy Burns of Far Rockaway and the bout 611 1303 John W. firseff, Hempstead when it is so liol or it rains so hard i Bert Si)encer of Brooklvn 615 2151 Arthur .\. De (iralT, Hemp-: «>¦ we would rather do something ended in -i dr-iw nc «<•., i'*l'*"'t A. X " .. if'"*- .Spunk is w-hai our boys will In the second 10-r.Jun.l bout be- « 7 V\i «"*'? X ^'^M'-'' "'-•"Pxteadlhave in keeping their places in spite I tween Kid Locke of Bellmore and fi 8 «7« Vhh . T""-k'''"7-''"'* . jOlalhardsh.ps. , Young Corber, Locke lost through 618 878 Abbott Combs, I'reeport Let us have spunk! foul ¦""».." 619 1059 Au.stin Verity, Baldwin Red Cross is asking for l..'>00,Ol)0 ¦ This Fridav nii.ht tVi. r,. «,in y." 65? UI r'-'TV.'' .^¦•"d'-n.fVeeport: knitted sets, sweaters, scarfs and i throe ^-rouncl^^reliminrr- bous a 1 621 880 Irank P. Adams. Freeport i wristlets and Nassau County is to: two lO-round bouts The st-.i l 622 1776 A. S. Pasch, Bellmore j provide 225 helmets. There is work | round bout wiil Ik-' between Larry Centre and Bat u'ether with a !iiilitary ruid p;ival cjf the L'I)ited .States. ¦'ap Successful Entertainment for Synagogue DISCHARGES GRANTED (All claims have not yet been acted upon) "^ John H. Paynter, Hempstead (temporary exemption). James Duggan, New York City; married. Howard White, Baldwin; wife and child. Russell D. Golder, Hempstead; wife and child. John E. Bresler, Freeport; wife and mother. Robert M. Moore, Freeport; wife and mother. Arthur G. Archibald, jr., Hempstead; wife and children. Thomas M. Dangerfield, Hempstead; wife. Robert B. Seaman, Baldwin; wife and child. Harry H. Carman, Freeport; wife and child. Helping the Home Defense , One day last week a number of young folks enthused with the mili¬ tary spirit, gave a playlet, "Blue Bird," for the benefit of the Home De¬ fense Corps. The proceeds amounted to- $7.16, which was turned over to the Corps on Monday evening. The 1 John P Kuhl Hemnstead • wife and rKiW young folks who assisted in the work ^ " w , riempsreaa, 'Wile and child were: Marguerite Tucker, Lucy Wat- ^jeorge Weber, r reeport; wife kins, Louise Holland, Beatrice Golden, Audrey Vogel, Richard Holland, Maur¬ ice Holland, Ruth McQueen, Virginia Johanssen, Edna Warner. Appeal Etoard Organizes The Federal Exemption Boantt for Nassau and Suffolk completed it« or- gxnization last Wednesday afternoon at a meeting in the Garden City Etotel. 'William D. Guthrie is chairman and Ralph Peters, secretary. Permanent headquarters were ea- tabliehed in the Nassau County Truet Company building, Mineola, and are open daily. Meetings of the District Board are held at 10 a. m. every Mon¬ days and Thursday. Special meetings will be called whenever necessary. Regular Home Defense Drills Mondays Freeport Unit of the Home Defense Corp» is now drilling Monday even- t I The second anmial vaudeville show U'iven b.v the llelnew Congregation of Freeport Tuesday evening at the .American Theatre was a big success. I Kvery act was a iiiasterjiiece by it- jself and was enjoyed by all lire'selit. I The entertainment coiiiinittee wishes i to express through the columns''of -, ,-,.,. --,....., ^..,^,,".- ^v.,L.e a,m mil-!'-'"'* '"'•"''¦ ^'^•'''' '"'"''"'""' t'"'"'^-* "'"1 fi.,, " Ji""-"'!'''' , u . 'u k"" ^^ °''''»'"«^'' «' 'h'^' I'reeport I tling .\eal of Brooklyn. The .second j'"''""'¦^•"'I'"" t'' ."" ''^'" "-'^"^t'''' *« 621 2.'; Edward A. Harrington, lii'anch. 10-round bout will be between loe i"'','^'"^' ^'^'^ "''^"''" "'""""'•'"' «U'''-*''««- «¦>- iiT^. r^^^r'f*^*! .^ ',K l' ••'^>''"'«'"" "lonthly meeting of I Tiplitz of Brooklvn and .Mike Rus.selP 1'""'"'¦'"^' t'" "^'" "'""'« "'' '*i'' I"''- 62;> 1173 C. .V. Jackson, Freeport the I-reeport Branch, American Red | of New York ' "'^' '^"•^¦^*^" | formers who .so kindly volunteered 626 331 John J. McCaffrey, Roose-1 ^ross, will be held on the - i.. velt 627 1881 AlexandiT C. ForbeR, Free- port 628 1108 Edward A. Burns, Freeport 629 2617 Rayiixond Robinson, Gardes City 6.30 2489 Herman Ruprecht, Hemp- active stead 631 1910 Tho.s. .S last Tues- j *lay of the month at 3 o'clock at the ii*_"i • n r> r^ o .i Freeport Club. ! Macliine Uun Co. Goes South I'hc; Machine Cun Co, of the 10th .Nassau County Chapter Regiment, of Hempstead, which ha.s The Nassau County Chapter of the' ""'^ P"^'"o''"ii the pipe line for the their .Madam l!es.';i- •k- latoos. p;ii/.abeth Wayne, Abbott & i White, .Mid<lleton * .Spellnieycr, Jack : Alfredo it Co., H.-invev H. Francis, ' .McWalters " "" I'uck. American Red Crosi hft^ "heen'very ! g^'^L*!'' "'""\'^*,;''-"^^ **"^.''"'".'"t'o'"^ «" ¦ --'u; i'l I ^''turday and .have arrived 632 JM^ H"«.r^ i^'^rj'""''- f>^ePort I matlon of evVry "son "reraTing to Red hSi 492 Houard J. Stenson, Hemp- Cross work, it initiates and brings to at their rn Camp "somewhere in Mary- Mauersberger, Free- Theodore R Klapper. Garden City; wife. Martin G. Abbene, Merrick; wife and children. William C. Chapman, Roosevelt; wife and child. Thomas Tate, f^reeport; wife and child. ^ < Valentine C. Wright, Freeport; wife and children. \ George W. Morrison, Freeport; wife and children. ^ Chester A. ElKson, Baldwin; wife. \ Harry E. Cornelius, Hempstead; mother. \ Walter H. Lindstedt, Smithville Soutii; wife and children, \ Francis T. Corcoran, Freeport; wife. ' Percy J. Boyden. Freeport; wife and children. Thomas R. Arden. Merrick; wife and children. Thomas R. Lindstedt, Smithville South; wife and children. Allen T. Gilkes, Oceanside; wife and children. Robert H. Johnson, Baldwin; wife and child. Louis Mori, New York; wife and child. in of each week A meetin" of the ^"^^^ ^ Pearsall, Oceanside; wife and child. offcers fs^hell^ aam^e'venrng at 7 Charles A. Morck, Hempstead; wife and children. \ "% o'clock, the retrular drill being at 8 " /^ »« ..i i • • .- o'clock. 643 644 645 stead 633 1201 J. G. port 6.?4 1978 William H .Runcie, Freeport 63.1 2199 Albert E. Kantor, Freeport 636 56,5 Harry'Russo. Freeport 637 800 Florindo G. Zulli, Freeport 638 1747 John VaseUi, Newark. N. J. 6.39 1447 H. Seithermann, Ocean Side 640 1049 Norman J. Johnson. Baldwin 1641 1442 R. T. Parsons, Ocean Side 642 715 Samuel F. Bennett. Hemp¬ stead 961 Clinton R. I'lace, -Hemp stead 539 Frederick Rich, Freeport 349 Nicola Carota, Roosevelt 646 1596 Steve Jacobcic, Long Beach 647 562 Edward Tryon, Freeport 648 2436 Stanley Ficktrowaki, Hemp- stead 649 1407 W. F. Henderson, Rockville Centre 650 501 Joetoloni Bartoleni stead 651 2386 John H. Myers, Hempstead 652 102 Mock Wong, Freepo-t 653 2025 William K. Bruchhauser. Baldwin 654 1015 Gisoi-chino Pellegrino, Free- port 655 1411 W. J. Johnson, East Rocka¬ way 656 197» Edward W. Tree, Freeport 657 875 James D. Carpenter. Free- port 658 1780 E. J. Schneider, Bellmore 659 714 MinseysUn Wizmitiki, Hemp stead 660 1528 G. Cafalo. Long Beach 551 55 ^•^ "^^ ^'««'*in. Freeport 662 199? Wm. Clinton Story, FreepoH 663 1024 Wm. A. Ruther, BaldwhT 664 1291 Charles S. Cochrane, Hemp¬ stead since its organization. W'hile a",,j^L,'; it acts as a clearing house for infor-1 jan,] " Among the F'reeport bovs who he- a successful conclusion projects which ; j""'? ^"Jt^Il.TTf"^ ?r "l*"; ^."""''¦" are a part of the work. I'lf,' ^^^T\. ^\ Donnelly, Bob Camp- It is the purpose of the Chapter to^"*^"' ^P*"" ^"?.'*• "u"'"'"^ "^ ^',"' ^«'- aid the Government in its conduct of j'"^;*^' ^''^'^^ Oxenham, .JuleRay- the aviation cantonment at Mineola. i "»."," ..",.-, . . . ..... , It is planned to build a cafeteria. I ...f^l^f'* "^^."Vr' '^.'^'l*' t*?"' 'K*- l'"y'^ (k Tys< Hi irry Eva Fire Near Crystal Lake Hotel The i''ire liepartiMcnt waK railed out at about r,;>i) Wednesday morning for what was said to be a fin at the Crystal Lake Hotel. Chief liandail, who lives nearby, responding ,)romp- ly, found that a small hole h:ol been burned through the roof of tlie barn n the rear, but had been extiii.;uisiied which will greatly add to the comfort j "'¦fin'r'f;,'^ *"'""*'/''^^l''^^ .u'".' "¦"' having land sent the fire companies buck'as of the men who are stationed at this I * ^'"5,}">?:f'"?"'^ also that the "eat.s"jfast as thev reporU-d to him camp. The cafeteria will be completed! within three weeks. Ground has been | broken and a complete well-conducted i cafeteria which vnll cater to the tastes and the Southern cookini enjoyed. are greatly Unclaimed Letters Hemp- Perry G. Matthews, Hempstead; wife and children. Peter EUlis, Hempstead; wife and child. \ Arthur W. Friend, Freeport; wife and child, Filip Bjorklund, Hempstead; (aviator instructor) wife. Frank Mollineaux, Hempstead; wife. Tennis Shoes, Oxfords or Pampa. The well-known "Converse Line." Women's pumps vrith hoel, $1.25; •hoea, 11.50. Sold only at Crcvoiser- ," Adv.rtu*m«tiErnest J. McNally, Hempstead; wife and child* Dr. Posner's Show for Babiea. We Arthur L. Dennis, Roosevelt; wife and child carry the adjustable ankle support i i r- /-• • r -r i i .11 ^"""* lace shoe in both Un and black, tbe Jotm r. k^ain, rreeport; wife }md children. Ki '*^v'oiL«f;':"SrS Mali *^*>^^* T- Waldcn, Freeport: wife and chiW. 9i (CoatinMd on Pag* 6) , ., ^ ^, .. (Freeport Post Oflice) or the men at the camp will be in full i Bedell, .Marion. Miss operation. The building will be a per-1 Cadmus, Miss Hattie manent structure. i Clark, Mrs. Wilfred George L. Hubbell of the Garden 1 Cohan, Mr. Geo M City Company h.Hs donated the ground.! DeWolfe, Edwin L There will be sewage, water and el-; Fink, Mr. Albert ectnc light. The building accommo- Fink, .Mrs. Albert dates 150 to 200 to start. Green, Miss Jane The cafetreia will be self-suporting. \ Hanford, Mrs. Earle C. The initial cost of the building, which Johnson, Mrs N M approximates ten thousa.id dollars,! McCarthy, Miss Anna Marie will be met by the Chapter. The Chap-; Porter, Warren ter 18 also having the co-operation and i Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. Osbom aovice of Louis Sherry, the famoua, Werten, .Mr. John restauranteur. He is a meniber of i W. G., Post Oflice the Nassau County Chapter. nornsonn The Nassau Connty Chapter is also I P«.-cu«« Rutkor >f I ««« D^- U Hill Beach advised that there is immediate need ; , *^"*'*'*""*'^ ** ^-^^^ »«»ch ***«'^"' of 235 knitted helmets. The mem-1 o "*/"f'"*^ woman bathing at Long' " ' """i ben of the local branches are urged v"^"' '" *'\t ^"'^ "f*^^^ »' ^he Hotel i Crt"»l, c;j» r..-.J- I i i to co-operate with this work. i Nassau, on Wednesday, swam out be-1 •^°"^'^ •5»<'« V*UarcU Leave L. I. Within a few days the Nassau Coun-' IS\!^ ^^f denth and became exhausted. E'Kht carloads of soldiers and epuip- ty'e quota of a million and a half dol-: ^"^" *"* towd she could not touch i T'*''"'^ '^^'t Rockville Centre .Saturday lars worth of knitted garments Mai- ,,'^°P', ""* became frightenetl and . '¦''"°<^"- ^^^^ <>' them were mem- or Grayson M. P. M ' " ^=ii",i /«, w"i« a _._... .. ^ charge of the Red France, has sent a ^n^,,^ inai. mia ,, ,, —•• -—•-i - ¦ ¦- amount wili be necessary for the 7^' R^V""'',. were bathing nearby. Mr. | ^i""^",'"*'°'t^he Island. The Machine American soldiers and sailors who I u ,'"''^* .*^"'',"<^* ^^^^ the calls for^"* ^^^^th Regiment, and a deUch- will be at the front during the W:nter ,'"*'P «"«» called to his son, who was I ??*"*'>' ^^e Forty-se"enth Regiment, The possession of these garments will P^*''**^ *"« young lady, and went to i ^"" pomapny ot Hempstead, also of Appreciation for G. A. R. Commander l.Hst Saturday night the Woman's Relief forps, in a bodv, wen* to the headquarters of the G. A. R. on West Merrick Road, and asked permission to enter. The permission wan given, and the president, .Mrs. El.sie Johns, presented to Commander PatU-rson, on behalf of the Relief Corps a hand¬ some pot of ferns. This was the pre¬ lude to one of the [ileasant evenings j that always results at a meeting of this kind, with the veterans and their wives and friends. Thursday of this week, in honor of his birthday, Commander Patterson took the members of the Post and Corps on their annual outing to High d garments Maj- i ,, , , ""^ t)ecame frightenetl and ["^enoon. Mont of them were mem- lurphy, who ia in i'^*"''" ^'"" ^^'P ^ P^^y of Freeport-j''"''.""'."^""iPany '. Tenth Regiment, I Cross work in S.^.^.^^iP*"**^ ^^ f'*^o'"ge Wallace, Rev. " rushing, which has been doing ; cable that this ?' "' ^<^°"' ^ ^ Wallace and John i 'f""'"'' '^^^y °" «he pipe line along the 665 871 Thonm. W r.»— •;•" . ^° '*"¦ *° ameliorate their suflTerings : I'u'" T.^"* . ''* **'* '»^«'" summoned <=P!y''«t«<l the trainload. Mfi i5ii AC?!S"* o u *'??*'^'jr,'*«P«'t I next Winter, Washington vnll de-1 ^''* hfeguards. , Tfie boys in khaki arrived at tha M7 llil J.m^V'M*'- ^"t*«EMtennine Nassau County's quTti It , A« ^^- Wallace reached the young' "'ding in small groups, fully e^mi^A 667 2563 James H. Carll. ,r.. Garden will be the duty of the Chapter to! L"'^^ l^" grabbed him, but he assure*! i """^ '"^^'^y *<> "i"^'* at once. ^hVSa 668 1556 C Foniann I «»" R^ i. l'*^* .*«tive co-operation with the i T// *"* ''*.** u *"" ""' •*««?• •"d she "?*" 5ave been stationed in thia aec- 6?? ilf^E-^-TA'""^^^^ ''"'¦' •hore|h.-J?j:_--al month, and daring .71 i043R;pnd^«."c;:;nIi;-'S.V!E^tra dema;;d; K'eine, Long | made win •i-A.ira aemeinas hai 672 1606 Hermann 673 1934 F^f^Jenck^^L. aark. Freeport 1'^P°" *^* ^*^ Cross. «—w ™t".._ _. Your help is needed 674 71 HaroM WilIlama;"WairuS 675 1520 A. Carpentuse. Hoboken 676 2137 Jerame F. Brener, Hemo- 677 1»72 Frank P. Rhame, Freeport (Continwd on ?•«« 8) No matter how busy you aye Is it not possible for you To spare a little time For this work> with her, until the lifesavers reached ^''at time many of them have mada them as they reached shoal water iC^ 'nends among the people of tha k«*., ! and relieved the two. -South Side, who came down to sea ^^ 'i# young lady waa taken by the' t'»«ni off. ,1 lifesaveM to the Naasau bathing pa- j. Their places on the South Side will She had swallowed some wat- i ^ taken by the men ot the Depot "^ -- ' ¦ • Battalion of the Tenth Regimant I Captain Thomas Dooley refiaad to I ¦ I comment on the departure of the maa ¦f« ¦ or speculate aa to their destination. He claimed that he did not know vilion. er, but not enough to do any harm. Mor* Freeport News •¦ Tha place to bur coal SiTu.iui-i*^*''*' ^* ""*" "*'"« ^'^^'^ *°^ Tha Rasnor 8No MaiVa*^ "fc ,JI^'^"'"P""? """ '««' conrident that they w^OT^B No. Main St, telephone 1841 are on their way to Washington, D, CL '"Whita House Guard.''^E»gla.
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|Nassau County Review 19170817
|Nassau County Review 19170817
Kr-*'«?-'7awm»>!ii)iB»K^/i.-»-..Mro->w.;,,y:, ., K~^v;e-r^'jsi;-ii'm'r!'^i'tT.'.^.\'WKKi7ywi'-i';fri!^iiy^^^
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tlST OF 600 MORE MEN TO BE CALLED
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
Vol. XX, No. 33
First List of Drafted Men
SinKle roplei of the R«view for tmlr at *GrMnbl«tt'i and 6ntith«ait«'>. Railroad Ave- n»i«: Licbcrmaa'a, Natiau County E«vlrv
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Chad Fraser
Chad Fraser is a Toronto writer and editor who has been involved in the investment publishing business for over a decade. During his long career, he has worked on several different publications, including Stock Pickers Digest (a newsletter for more aggressive investors that covers a number of mining stocks), The Successful Investor, Investor's Digest of Canada and The Investment Reporter.
He also played a key role in the launch and development of the TSINetwork.ca investment website, including writing daily articles and special reports on current investment issues, such as the best ways to earn higher profits in precious and base metals with less risk.
More recently, he has expanded his career into the United States, writing regular columns on individual stocks for Investing Daily, a well-respected investment website based in Washington, DC.
Chad holds a BA in political science, and combines his knowledge of international relations and investing to bring Investing News Network readers thorough, up-to-the-minute analysis of commodity markets and individual stocks from around the world.