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Nassau County Review 19150129
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Nassau County Review Official Paper of .Nassau County FREEPORT, ,N. Y.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. 1915 Vol. XX, No. 5 Freeport News of the Churches Social and Personal HIGHWATEK TlUt; TABLE H" Friday. Jao. Satorday, Sonday, Ilonday, Feb. Toeaday, Wednesday. Thuraday, Friday, SatunibV, 29 30 ;n 1 2 3 4 5 6 rd. D.-liK-t .12 Bi. >: K :48 a. m. 7:28 a. m. 7:58 a. m. 8:82 a. m. 9:08 a. m. 9:47 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 11:18 a. m. 12:18 p. m. Subject of Sermoni, Servic** ef tb« week • nd othor doin(a in tka churcliea and cliurrh nociotie* An entertainment will be held Ht Bethel A. M. E. Church under auapices of Bethel Lyceum next Thorsday ev¬ eninir, February 4. The program is announced an fol¬ lows: Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, Counselor Michell, John E. Robinson, aaaociate About Guuti, Vi»iu and P«rtie> of Commenl. Freeporters aad Tbeir Friendu • "* Local Topics id expioAotions not el nature, •¦ villsKe affeii br tbo editor .Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles H. Keach and their eldest son left Freeport Saturday for an extended trip to .Southern climes for the benetit of the health of Mr. Keach, who ia convalescing from on attack nf pneumonia. KEGARDLMG THAT PULMOTtJR I have been asked what ha.» become of that Pulmotor preposition. So far as I am concerned, I must say "noth¬ ing." The Village Board minutes sbow that the Board of Trustees prem- ist to purchase thia, and farther than A postal card is received from Ern editor of Amsterdam News; Madam est S. Randall, who is spending a short that no record appears. If any tax- Allen, contralto soloist; Clarence Sat vacation, with his family, at the home pa^-er is enuf interetted to present a i.- I . ¦^ nf the Review for sale '^^'*'"- Bethel's favorite basso; .Madam of his father in Daytona, Fla. He petition to the Village Board requir- atGr^f-nblaU's and Braithwaite's, Rail-' H. L. Brooks, reciter; Miss Maria says that it is like Summer time down ing that the matter be submitted to a road Avenue; .MichnoflF's, Naasau Kennedy, soprano soloist; Miss Marie there now. vote of the people, for an expenditure County Review, DaSilva's and Go- Summers, reciter; Master Henry Cook betz'i*. .Main Street: Merritk Road. A regular meeting of the Villagt; Board of Trustees will be held next Friday Hfternoon. De.Mott &. Co. have opened a 1*681 eatate oliice at the corner of Atlantic nnd Bayview Avenues. C. K. lones is now traveling for SurplasH, Dunn & Co., of New York City, whnlesale dealers in hardware. reciter; .Mii<< Theodora Weeks, '¦eciter. Mrs. M. v\. Laws, organist. The ad mission price will include oyster sup¬ per. The committee in charge con¬ sists of Wilbur Randall, manager; ,Mrs. Wilbur Randall, treasurei : Alon- of less than $300, I know that the DaSilva's,West reciter ; .Miso Theodora Weeks, reciter. The Arts Club will meet at the home proposition would be carried. But it tf- Mrs. M. v\. Laws, orpani.nt. The ail of .Mrs. H. W. Millard, 16'i So. Long is <iuite evident that the Board of Beach Avenue, next Monday, Febroary Trustees will not take any action un- 1, at 3 o'clock. The speaker will be less the taxpayers so instruct them. Arthur Edward Stahlschmid'. His topic. The P.sychology of Self-Expres- KEEPING THE PUBLICINFGRMEI) zo Myers, president; Rev. P. .M. Laws, sion." Master Cornelius Van Rees We are not linding fault with anv- pastor. will give piano selections; program in body, but we think our readers will charge of Mrs. E. H. VanKiper; small agree with our policy when we state I'he Freeport Presbyterian Young admission charge to non-members. that we are going to ask the candi- People's Society of Christian EndeBVur dates for office at our next village al¬ will hold a home-made cake, candy and .Mr.and .Mra. :jiltt8 .\. ^''"'¦n'» : ection whether or not thty will agree bread .-ale Saturday, January 30, in started Tuesday for a trip to the .South. ' ^^ ^ave the newspapers informed of all the Sunday School room of the First They will go to AtlantH, (ia., from nieetings of the Boftd The public is A banner was recentlv removed from Pre.sbyterian Church. All are cordial- there to .'Mobile, Ala. where they will entitled to information to the doings Suflrage herdouart'rs We are re- ^Z'^ll!^ "l^"'".","^ ^""."'^ P•^°[''^^>: ^'.'JL^/.T^.^T'/^..." 'Z'ZZ."!'''.^nl'^l"} ?! "^ '^e Board, but itis impossil.>,e ' In the Fire Department -Itereat to and about Ihefiromoa > nx.. 1'>cal dopartmont brH.E. P. ¦( tlonl. No. 1. N(.»\V IN ISK attending this sale and purchasing ' Freeport, and from there will go their goods. .New Orleans, and e.xpect to be gone a ———— month or more. First Chorch of Christ, Scientist. , Robert .Shearer and D. Ferrara have ^ei-'i^^; ^un^fy rL"'-"?!-"' '' °''"^-*''' ' ''""' '''''^"^ ''^'^"'"^^ ^'^^ *^*«"d"- entered into partnership in the barber:"''''''''"^''* ^^nk Buildmg; subject |yn Hornbeck was tendered a birthday quested lo announce that the one re moving fhis will save trouble by re turning it. SERVICES , n -1 1 » . Tu" .u"" next Sunday, .lanuarv 31, "L shop on Railroad Avenue. The shop j, .> •» , haa been overhauled and greatly '">-' kI'ISCUPAL LENTEN proved hy h decorative tile floor. ,/, ' .'.','' r<)ll:)Wing 18 the iirograin of Lt>nteri EdA'ard Engelke, for a number of servjces for the Episcopal Church of yearf. with the Colombian Garag surprise party by a number of her friends. The evening was passed play- think this ing games and dancing and later in the . evening refreshments were served. OUR GRA.ND NEW SCHOOL has been tor years to keep in touch with the plans of the Board, without telephoning the clerk every week and sometimes every day, which is some, what of an annoyance to him. News papers readers are entitled to of all public nieetings and 1 asking loo much. Freeport's New School Opened Public .School X<i. 4, un North Cdl- unibus Avenue, wa,>. formally oi>enei! Friday. During tlu^ afttrnoon fully repctrts (i»e hundred people made a thorough d'l nol inspection of the liuilding and its equip¬ ment, and in the evening it i>iestiniHt ed :ibout eight hundred m This bailding is one of tin has purchased a 6-passeng«r touring car, Studebaker, and will engage th ref th.. Tr«n»«""r Hnn- Those presented Were: M isses A iMia Last Friday after;ioon 1 visited the modern, well equipped, samtary, well Aa'wlTalT I "^-r i' Vk "¦tif^'n" "^^T-,"'*^' u^^u"" ""^ ¦ ('"'""^bus Avenue School, which is the heated and ventilated school buildings P^r^S r^'TiVr'''"^'"'""'^ El.xabeth Wallace, Dorothy Raynor, forth in the constantly increasing in the countrv, and reflects credit on Penitential service, 10:30 8. ni. ; even- keta Greaves, Isabelle Donnelly, Mar contrcil uf ln-Mtiiii; and veiitilhtiuii coniliined aini 1 HJatn'i '1 h- tcV nisk model piant. I'he HS-ieiiibly Iiall \. tililHtini|i, al- tliuugh a part of the geneial Hrfange- ment. is so arranged that it (Jan bi snut ofl' when thi- hall is not in .Mont; the wans thmughout tbe Iiilia are conveniently placed tire hydrants with hose and nciz/le attached; also, in convenient locatiuns are little ^lass t 'discs, connecting witn the tire alarm Diui ; ! ;4e'. the moving picture siiow 111 be given at the Crystal The¬ atre, Friday eveiung, February -">, for the tienetit of Patriot Hose l'i>. No, 4; tickets, 1<I cents, can \ie sci-iireil of the niembers. The committee in charge ure work¬ ing hard fur the success of the sixth aiuuiHl ina.-Hiuerade carnnai and civic ball of Freeport Hoae Cv No. 1 (Ever Keady), which .vill be held at Srgmond I'ticHtre on Thursday . vinin^;, Febru¬ ary l^i. Prizes for the tuosi grotesque and Imndsome costumes. Tickets are lift) cents each and ina.\ In- obtained from any member of the committee: Daniel (i. Kavnor, cliairnian; Frank Hailey, LeKoy Sniith, Frank Moran, John Southard, (.'larence Williams and Irving Ellison. .\ ¦'ouvcnir program . will be issued. Chief Looiiani, who is now serviiift Ills second year as Chief of the Depart¬ ment, has announced that undernocir- cumstances will he be a candidate for a third term, at tin- departnitint elec¬ tion to be held in April. The Chief says he is now working hard to have everything in (irst-class shape to turn over to his successor, and that he will use his best efforts successful to maki- his term completed is unique, funds, Tb*! coal ago, later taking into partnership Ben Hon Smith and then organieing the Freeport Ice & Fuel Cnrnpany. has dis continued his work as manager of th^- Company, Cadman IL Predei-icks now being nresident and Benson Smith, sec¬ retary and treasurer. Mr. Welden has atarted the business of bridge and dock building and dredgitig. bert. Harper Williams, Ronald Horn- Holy Week, Maundy Thursday, Holy beck, Mr. and Mr».aS. P. Pettit. Mr. evening f>r8yer I'i to TclepWae to Cafif«niia We have been promised a very inter- wtting description of the completion of the long diatance telephone line he¬ tween .New York and San Francisco, wbicH was celebrated Mondav, mark¬ ing another wonderful epoch in the his¬ tory of this wonderful invention. (Joinmunion, ^i a. m. and sermon, K p. m. Good Friday, Paswon service 3 p. m.; prayers an*" sermon, 5> p. m. Saturday, Holy Baptism, i> p. m Easter Day, Hol» Communion, 7 a. in. ; Holy ('ominiunion and .sermon, 10:4.') a. m.; children's service and ad¬ dress, 3 p. ni.; ev-ning prawr and ser¬ mon, 7 :4.'> p. in. The preachers-for the Lenten ser¬ vices each Thursday evening are us follows: February '2',, Kev. William Sheefe (;hase, D. D., ("hrist Chorch. Brooklyn. .March 4, Ru Kev. Frederick Bur gess, D. !»., Bishop of Diocese of Long Island The Bishop will administer the Rite of Omtirmation. March 11. Rev. Frederick .A. Wright, St. Mark's Church, Brooklyn Suled for Germany Newlon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thorn HH D. Carmari, who arrived from t verv «tormy trip arounudCape Hatter us a few days-'ago, on the Kteamshi|i L. J. Lnckenbach, sailed from Boston I Brcjoklyn for Bremen. Germany, Wednesday. .March '2h. Bev Mr. Caiman is H wireless operator on ; ford, B. O., S thia vessel. On the trip to Bremen ' Queens. thes are carrying 1200 bales of wool I April \. Very fiev. John K and 120O Palea of cotton. M. A.. Dean of the Cathedral and Mm. S. P. .Shea, .Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Hornbeck, Mr. and .Mrs. James .Madison, Mr. Raynor and M?-s. F. Greaves. The S. O. t%. met with Mrs. James A. Sutphin 'Wednesday afternoon; prizes were won by Misses Florence Miller and ,Miss Edith Bedell. lU ".500." Urges Women to Reid January '/.'.i. IHl',. Editor Na.i^sau County Kf-view Dear Sir: — In your last issue you T'''t>l'^lied a letter and answer on civic tnatters and their interest to women. 1 wat, very much interested. U se^-ms too bad •¦.hat our women tihouM have to be in Fre<jport, not so many yenrs ago, (ireene Avenue we would have bragged about it even Rutland IIoBd. mor«i than we probably did about the one we built then. I heard some one ren-iark that this new building was rij;-ht up to the miiwte and it certain¬ ly is, and will be for years to ceme. 1 cannot describe all ils r»ew features as by and on the easl by The plot is 3oox28."i feet. The outside walls of the build¬ ing are constructed of red ornamental bi-ick with arliHcial stom- trim. The intericjr oi the tniilding i- constructed with an idea to set vice from top to bottom, or from the basement to tht- they appear thru the building, but the roof. The stairway from the front plans for heating, lighting, ventila- doors up the tuajLn i:orridors is wide tion, seating, etc., are wonderfully ade- and well planned. To the right of the quale. I am aomewhaiyt a crank on ' front entrance is the firincipa the subject of up-to-date ecjuipmenl and at thp south'-rn en.i ot tin- build (even in tire departments and printing ing is the kindergarten room, with a ofiicrs) and I enjoye] immensely my large Colonial fireplace in liie I'urther trip thr-,! the achofjl under the kind end. i hi tbi- Icf t of the eiitr anct- are guidance of President Hont of the cIb'^s rooms. Directly in front of the Board of Education, including also the stairs leading from the street is the March lg, Rev. John E. Gersten- urged to vole opon matters which be- I berg. Church of the Cood Shepherd Henry W. R Staf Josejili's ('hurch cause of their very charm-ter, make them eager to haee a v shiiuld courteous and concise explanation of Mr. Nygren, who has devoted much time lo tbe heatint? and ventilating pro|K)eitions. The members ol' lhe Board it Eda¬ cation, as w»'ll as Prof. Moon, Super- iiiton.lenl of Schools, and tecl, are aurely entitled spacious a-isembly room, which will seat from ;^()0 to 4oo pe^^ih'. Enter¬ ing the assembly room from the corri¬ dor, the stage is directly in front. There are two exits at the right and left of the stage, wilii ample provision th.- archi- for ventilating and lighting. feel proud There are twelve large class rooms, regard to them Schoolqaestions per- of the huilding that tbe district has eacb having large closets in which the M Recovers Damaget Against Railroad ^ The Men* ciui, of the churh . , Transfiguration will hold an oiien meet- Edith Post yesterday secured a set 1 " "" Thursday evening February -L tlement <,t SS62B0 m her injuries which ! i" ^j..^^ tbe^ invite their friends an.l ahe sustained on a tram for Rockville ,",,j^^ j^^^-^ George Wallace will Centre. Sbe stepped from her seat in i ^,^^.^ ^ ,^^"^^. ^" -Scotland." whi.-h the aisle to nermit another t"»9-''enger ^ |,^,,,^.^^g j,, ^ enjoyable. to pass her. The train came to a sud- j den stop, throwing her against thej The regular meeting of the W. C. aeal. She Soatained a severe injury to | t. {]. will be btdd next Thursdav after- ti«r opine from which a nervous trouble """" February A, at the home of Mrs. developed, and she never recovered. : (• i jj,,^ g, forterfield Place, at 3 o'clock. Program in charge of ,Mr G. M .Flint; stibject, "National Co; stitutional Prohibition." ' The cHne waa scheduled before Supreme Court .lustice Van Siclen, but the at¬ torneys for tbe railrcad made a settle¬ ment through Martin T. Manton, coun¬ sel for the Post woman.—Times. Underwriters To Disband At h meeting of tbe Nassau (Jounty Board of Fire Underwriters' Associa^, ^^ ^^^ , p tion Tueed.y It wae deeded to disband | P^J^ ^^^^^ ^^^.^^^ J^,^ ^^^ .^^^.^^^^^ does not go far enough the ergfciiiation. Rotarv Aah Siftera, -$1.98 Pctts Irone, $1.10 Set PeroxiJe, 16 as. bottle, 15c Perfection Oil Heaters, $2.98 Cook Stoves, $11.00 np I. Da Silva. W. Merrick Ruad. Tel. itKi W; 5 and lOe Store, 330-W. Advertlscroani tain to the welfare of children, and the latter is most important to every woman. The questions of building a new school or of having a domestic ,~ — science department are questions of of the whether our children ehall have better TrHiune dated educational opportunities in the future than in the present, durely women should show interest and vote on these niatters. I think if the women uf Freepori had realized at tb*- last school meeting what it would mean to our girls to have a domestic science course, 100 per cent, of thero would at their own volition have com*- out and pushed the matter through. Do you not think more interest would be aroused, by advertising more thor¬ oughly whal matt«rti are to be dis¬ cussed at different meetings and th* reneived i<w the money expended. children's clothing is hung, and the ^ ; heating arrangements are such that all A.N I.NTERESTJN(i PAPER clothing in those closets ar*" thoroughly We had the privilege of nd'rchasiiig dried and disinfi'i:tfd by cin-ulation of this Week a copy of the New York heal and air. rbursday, Ajiri! 20, In addition to the clas- room- tlicrt 1865, giving an account of the funeral is an assembly hall, which will accom- <*f President Lincoln. The greater part modate approximately :^0(l people, of the paper, containing eight pages, There is a recreation rix,m fur the is devoted to the mention of services teachers, so equipped that they may al various places in connection with not only rest, tmt may provide for hot the death of the beloved President, lunches. It has a mom attached I'or This paper is now in the vaalts in our all toilet purposes. otlice, and we would be pleased to A room in the basen,eiit, 5t)x.'iil fi-el. show it to any one interested. is set apart for a gymnasium, hut it has not >ei been completcil. .-Xnother has been provided for manual training. In this issue we print an item re- as soon as the district appropriates garding so-called ornamental street guHii-ient funds to equii. it. lights, which the Business .Men's As The building is trimmed with chest DO WE NEED THEM ' system throughout tin- building. A small iron hammer, atlaclie I to a chain, hHng> near each disc. In case of lire, the breaking of a disc with the hammer immediately rings the tire alarni. which would inimediately cause the children and teachers to form in litR. for the fire drill, and th'- eiiliri- luiilding can be emptied uf every oc¬ cupant in le.>-s thaji ji minute. .-Ml tn terio!-doors are provided with "panic bolts." In case of a tire or panic, a push ak'Hiiisl the bars extending entire¬ ly across the interior of- all exterior doors causes them to tly open outward, so as not to imp-de the passage out ward Iroih tin- iuiiiiiii;).; of its o,-,-u- pants. Fountai'i bulbs I'or drinking purpo ses are provided on all tloors. so that it i« unnecessary for teachers or iiuniU to have drinking cups. It is of the office I'*t^*l'hygienic idea-. ^^*' 'llui"'""- tion throughout is of electricity, with inverted globes, thu.s mellowing the il- lumiiiHlioii 111 its dilfusion. The push button- ar.. ,-onlrolled by locks, kevs for which are p ovided all the teachers ! and employees, so that the rhildnn cannot "play" with them. The plans for tb.' building were by Charles .M Hart, architect, ni this vil¬ lage. ,-ind t'li- Board ot" Education, to whoni the cr>-ilit is due for providing such a tiiif- structure mirl equipment, includes Kobert II. Hunt. Walter H. Cozzens. Wallace li. Post, ('. Dwight Baker and CharUs ('. .Moore; also former nicinljer-^, WilliHiii H. Saiiiiu-ins and John 1). Cunning. The i.himlung work was in i-hargf ot Kdward A. Kice and the electiical equipment b\ .lames t'am|iioii, both of Fr-eport. Tbe |,riiici|,ai ol l la n<v, -..li ol is Miss .Maigaret H. Titus, of Utica, wbo was formerly vice principal of the Jaiiii s K Jijiliail School in that city. Her home is in Weedsport, and she is a graduate of the Oneonta Normal School. The other niembers of the fai-ultv. till- normal .»rhool from which they graduateil and their places of r»'s idenct-are: First Ciade. .Miss Helen Julia ilorton, Cortlanrl Normal Ithaca; '2li, .Miss Crace .M Studer, New Palt/ .Normal. Port Leyilen, 2A, .MissCladys Kelly. I'latsburgh .N.iriiiHl, Plalis- West Patchogue has just a lire house whose history The comjiany waa without the members paid what they could, and took notes for the 'amoont due them. They then proceeded to erect the building, even making the cement blocks themselves. Each member holding one of these notes at the pres¬ enl tinu- valu,-s it at more than par value, NC(,-oi(liiig to tbe Hrooklvn Eagle. ILintingtoii had a niliacuioiiH escaiie trom total destruction early Monday morning, when a business blocK burned with a total loss ol about $20,000. With a high wind blowing. Chief Field took nu chaiu-es, and sent for and re¬ ceived aid from t'linit ington Station, ("old Sjiring Harbor and Halesite. Seven streams of water were used by the combined de|iartmenla, and bad it not been for tin- liea\y ram, a conlla i;ialion niii-t loise followed, as the sparks were carried blocks by the high wind, and with the tironien fully occu¬ pied with the main fire, the conse. quinces uoulil have been ¦<erioil-'. Tlie llle 111 lluiitinglon Monday morning calls to mind the story that is told ol a certain Freeport ineri-hant niany years ago. The Benson House was on fire, and it was a iiaaty tire. '1 111. merchant, according to tbe story, looked at the tire and shIiI "I will take 1.") cents for my busiiup-s.' He isstill in liiisineBS at the same place. I can't vouch for the truth jI the story, a- I wasn't ther<.. Crystal Lake < House Notes l.a.-l .Monday i veninn tin- ("hm Chin Club organized. The Club is to meet at the Oystal Lake every Monday evening. Dancing .s.ij tnjoyed and supper served, consisting of Tomato Bisque Chicken Salad with Chin (.;hin Punch (Jrystal Lake Sandwiches Stutled Olives Saltine f.'rack'-rs Mince Pie I'ea and Coffee Cbeesi- The ('lull was formed by :Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. /ouhar Smitb, .Mr. and .Mrs, Ki.lpli .<mith. Mr. eociation is agitating being placed on nut, dull finish, and particular atten- hurgh: 3H and 3A. .Mi>''Louie Wright, and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mr. i-oted upon our Main street This would b tion has been paid the ventilating interesting subjecl for discussion, and and heating. In planning this, the lhe Ladies' Aid Society <L»f the M. F;. (jhurch will hold an expenence soc¬ ial in April Tbe n>emt>er« havn been Boy yoor coal now befere you ne«l! !!^!!f"'.*.''l'".'""'!!!l'^^''J' TT.p' ''^ it. Freeport Coal Company The Woman'* Missionary Society of ,"","rtance of th^ir being the Preabyterian Church will celebrate "()j"tp,j f,^J^', the thirtieth anniveraary of its organi-' .., , or « w .i •• zation next Wednesday. February 3. i inieresteo tteaoer. we would be pleased to publish tbe Board and the architect calle.1 into at 1:30 p. m., in the chapel. A good I I We quite agree with oor corres- opinion of our readers. consultation Werner Nvgren of Free- ' pondenl, but the suggested remedy We recall that when the proposition port, one of the mosl expert men in If a law wag was put up to ex-Viliage President the country in this line, uf the firm <if It is hoped thai every member of the '. '" ""^"'^'^ ""** ^<^^<^- requiring every Cox some time ago he .said that he did Nygren. Tenney & Ohm, of New York Society may be present. Women of ' Person to subscribe for a local news- not see the neceasity of putting candles and Montreal, and the building haa all the church who are not .members of i''"P*'! ""^''*<1"""''^ **'«'" '" '»P«*"d • on poles, when we already had proper the necessary applian.-es for complete the Societv are very cordiwilv invittd ¦ *^^''''*'" ""'°""' "^ time reading it, lighting. He said that aa an ornament there would have been no queation the lights might be good, bui as a about their being informed on this buainees proposition and for the best particular matter, and the Nassaa lighting of the streets he had traveled County Review called attention to this coneiderably. but had never found a at the time. In tbe case referred to village the size of Freeport which had the matter was advertised and inserted streete better lighted than ours are. aa a special propoaition in the notice We are rather inclined to agree with of the Board of Ed««etion and partic. him. but this is merely our personal ro7imli7oCetJ,"ents'in'the'busrnV- ular attention was called to It in the ^oDmion, which differs very much,how- jjo^ It is the combined stor pablic press, and we fail to see how | ever, from the members of the Buai to attend this meeting, spiration in number*. Th«re i* To Build Brick Block in Freeport ('ortland .N'.jrnial, Cortland. 4M, Miss Florence .Mac'^iri-goi. Cortland .Normal, ("roton ; 4.\. .Miss < ierlrilde HoUoway, Cortland .N'otnial, i'layton; 6B, ivliss Genevra Peel. Freilonia Normal, Lew- isluwn, Idaho; .'lA, .Miss Gertrude Townsend, Plattsliurgb Normal, Plattslnirgb; tIB and iA, .Miss Anna Collins. Plaltsliurg .Normal. Platts- burgh. Object to School Divisions and Mrs. and ; earning $1 or more each. A full at- Ailv«rtUement. ! tendance is desired and the member-s are expected to explain bow the money Try my special box of eut flowers, i was earned. Further aotice will be i'* could have been any more tnoroogh- neas Men's Asaociation who attended 75e f r the weekend. C. R. Ankers, I given as to date and plaee of me«-ting. 1 'y "dvertised than it was, except by a the meeting referred to. As we aay, florist Kockville Centre, L. I. Tele-I - ' peraonal letter to every woman in the sucb agitation or diacussion along these phone connection: deliveiy anywhere. ; Ou Wedneaday evening, ianuary 27, ' ^'""Ke- jnd then part of them would, lines ia to our mutual advantage, and Adv«rtliem«ot. i j" Brooklyn Hall the Ladies' Aid So- I"" '*""^" *"* persona for whom they we would be pleased to bave the opirv- ciety of C!hrist Evangelical Lutheran ' *"t '"/*"'^*''- , - - . Chubi.jck-a aay that that'cold ean I chon* gave a supper to tb*- men of Th*. failure of more women to attend be stopp-d: aee their adv. i the charch. It was given especially «»» »8ck of interest, rather thar, lack Ad.«*-«m«nt. i j" ,,""or of the men who. ao auecess- of knowledge of the subject presented. I When our citizens do not take enough intereat in local affaira to eubacribe to ion tif our readers. To SeB Heapstead Bay Y. C. "..,.,, . , ,.1 fully, carried out the recent Everv Smith & Bedell give an intereating i Member Canvass of the congregation talk regarding congbs in their adver tiaement thia week. Advarfaiaaant About 30 men sat down to the bounti- ¦ °"« local paper which makea a ,.oint of pnbltahing the news of the various Buy your coal now before you need | it. Freeport Coal Company. branches of oor municipal government, we do not know of any way to reach them. It is merely the fact that tbey are not interested, and don't want to be.—Ed ] ful and lavish supper which the ladiea j had prepared. It was thoroughly en- I joyed. Ovar the cigars the men li>l- I ened to two intereating and inaoirinf; "iufvertlaMMac j addressea, tbe tirst delivered by Rev. - Carl Intermann, the president of C!on- In purchaaing Robbers it is very iro- ference; and the other delivered by portant tbat the Robber should tit the I Rev. William Steinbicker, tbe home aboe over which it ia to be worn. This 1 miaaion Beld secretary for Long Island. can be accompliahed by making your ; The affair was so tborooghly enjoyed I calla attention io thia issue to their •election at a store which carries a that a permanent organization of the | Model 2t fore door model at $496, com wide range of styles, sir.es and widths. > men of the church may result, so that i pletely e<|aipped. See the advertiae Our stock is complete. Do not forget that we are the exclusive agency for tha sala of Red Robber BooU—the Boot nade for bard knocks, y -« Charles D. Sihitb. AOvartlasment. Who is Jone? gatherings of thia kind may take place ! ment for list of special features, oftener At a reeent meeting of tix- stock-' was continued by his son, George W. holders of the Hempatead Bay Yacht Peasell. Chester A. Fulton, of Brook- Club, it was decided to sell the prop- 'yo. next look it for the Peasell es- erty of the Club on Elder Island, tale, finally purchasing at. He im- Uempitead Bay. The price fixed for proved the premises converting the sale was aaid to be close to $10,(l( ). lower ficor into two large stores, and , Whether there are any prospective in addition providing a mortuary purchasers or not has be^n stated. A chapel. Laat year Mr. Fulton sold the few years ago the Club was the centir premise, to H. Lyon Smith, who in turn -of activity for yachtamen, bot of late transferred it to Sheriff Pettit. 4iuitk«r Rl V Ihj> r years there has been a complete Sheriff Pettit will tear down all the AnOUCr ns Yaiae \.ai , change. The Club parchaaed the land building, except the mortuary chapel, The Metz Aotomobile Sales Agency { from the town. which will be moved to Church Street, adjoining the neadquarters of the Hook The Aleo Film Corporation presents and Ladder Co. On the remainder of the incomparable Cavalieri, the world's the big plot he will erect a brick block most famous beauty, and Locien Mur- of scch a nature as to add greatly to atore, tbe great French tenor am' lyric the busines,- apfiearunce of this section. Several residents appeared before tbe last meeting of the Board of Edu¬ cation and obj.;cted to the rulings of The Brooklyn Times aays: Another the Hoard as to the places for sending andmark is to be razed to make room their children to school, following the ness sec establNhment of school No. -1. The and lines of this were fixed along Main dwelling building of Sheriff Stephen , Street and Merriek Road, which re P. Pettit, West .Merrick Koad and quired that some ef the scholars muat Church Street. Forty yeari ago the go a longer distance than when they building was the residencf- of .lacob were attending Grove Streel School, Smith. When he passed away the : Among the objectors were Henry premises were purchased by (barman I tjobetz, Peter Elar and John Magnus. Peasell, of Greenpoint, who reni'Jdeled , J- W. Phillips also asked to be allowed them, adding a furnitore store. Upon to continue sending his invalid daugli the death of Mr. Peasell, the busineas ter to Grove Street School instead of having to send her to the Seaman Ave¬ nue School, otherwise he would have to 'nove from Freeport. took all the protests under tion. The Hoard i.f-ra- .Mrs. II. .\. Zimmi-rson, .Mr. and (ieorge Wheel.-1. .Mi-.-e.. Mini..! ' Alma Smith. Till- Tea.-hers' Tiaiiung Class ..j the Freeport High Sch.iol held then lunch¬ eon at the Crystnl Lake House, Sntur- day noon, January 2,'!. .-Xftei the .luncheon fbe girls of tin- Training ('lass held their conimeni-.-inenl exer¬ cises in the (^ohimlms A\eiiiie School. The menu was: (>earn of T'linai.. Ilisque Olives .Mixed Pl(-kleM Pepper Hash Koasl .Spr'ng ('bn-keii ."Vlnslied Potatoes Sl>'Weii Toiimloes spinach Lettuce Sa.ad. Freii. h liressing .Mine.- aii.l Apple Pie ("liiese .Sultine ("rackern A fter Dinner .Nuts TeH Coffee .-\s gradUBlion presents to the girls who graduated. .Miss Kovve, teacher of th.- rraining Class, [.resented esch with ner photo. .Mr". Jean Stih-s uK.i Harry Het/ig aie conduction a dancing .-lass every Tuesday evening. .Mrs. Stiles also con¬ ducts a children's class nf about thirty' children everv Tuesdav aft«'rnoon. Auto Gone to China Word reaches here that the auto which Willet G. Smith took to Florida with him is on its way to ('hina by the through rootc. .According to the mes¬ sage, Mr. Smitt; and his wife were rid Village Election March 16 The annual eltetion .if the Village of Kreeport will be held Tuesday, March 16. The terinn oi President Koland M. Lamb and Trustee Daniel B. Kaynor, expire at that time, also ' it will b*" necessary to elect a Irustee to fill the vacancy caused by the res- Tk^ r»i\A .,f ,ki "t,—.«-..,.,i«« ' Why did Jane ran away? ' •ct"'. "> • •«P«rb prodoetion of Man- "The Guild of the Transfiguration Xav-tiswHrn.. on Uscaat, Abbi Pravoafs immorul will hold a musical and Welsh rarebit, story of love and romance. 300 scenes, supper Saturday, January 80, at H p. i oisen advertises a apecial sale of i 800 people, 6 reela of motion pictures: in, at the Rect<>o. 166^Pin« Streel. j braaa cribs for next Wedneaday ; see | to be shown at tbe Plaaa, Wednesday. .- .. . ", I his advertisement in this iaao4. Fabruary 8; matinee and evening. (Continued on page 8) | -¦ ' ._ » Zudora, Thanbouser's greatest pboto-play; shown every Monday at the Plaza; each st/-ry complete in two reels. A*t ing in tbe car along the beach, when jgnation of R. P. Welden, whose term they struck .luicksand and the car be of office woold have expired at this gan to sink. They jumped from tbe time. There will alB<j be elected a car tp solid ground, but were unable Treasurer to succeed i. Dimon Smitb. to get the . ir out and stood and and a Collector to succeed D. Prank watche.t It krr«.iJH!iy disapoear fmm Seaman. view. It IS lauite probable that Mr. Lamb BO *'" *** * ^•'"lidate to succeed hint* More Freeport News oa Page 8 self, and we have not y«t heard of any opposition. Messrs. Smitb and Sea- Wher* did June run? , man wili also ba eaatfidatea for re-- election.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19150129
|Nassau County Review 19150129
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of .Nassau County
Vol. XX, No. 5
News of the Churches Social and Personal
HIGHWATEK TlUt; TABLE
Friday. Jao.
Ilonday, Feb.
;n 1
2 3 4 5 6
rd. D.-liK-t .12 Bi. >:
K :48 a. m.
7:28 a. m.
7:58 a. m.
8:82 a. m.
9:08 a. m.
9:47 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 11:18 a. m. 12:18 p. m.
Subject of Sermoni, Servic** ef tb« week
• nd othor doin(a in tka churcliea
and cliurrh nociotie*
An entertainment will be held Ht Bethel A. M. E. Church under auapices of Bethel Lyceum next Thorsday ev¬ eninir, February 4.
The program is announced an fol¬ lows: Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, Counselor Michell, John E. Robinson, aaaociate
About Guuti, Vi»iu and P«rtie> of Commenl. Freeporters aad Tbeir Friendu • "*
Local Topics
id expioAotions not el nature, •¦ villsKe affeii br tbo editor
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles H. Keach and their eldest son left Freeport Saturday for an extended trip to .Southern climes for the benetit of the health of Mr. Keach, who ia convalescing from on attack nf pneumonia.
KEGARDLMG THAT PULMOTtJR I have been asked what ha.» become of that Pulmotor preposition. So far as I am concerned, I must say "noth¬ ing." The Village Board minutes sbow that the Board of Trustees prem- ist to purchase thia, and farther than
A postal card is received from Ern editor of Amsterdam News; Madam est S. Randall, who is spending a short that no record appears. If any tax- Allen, contralto soloist; Clarence Sat vacation, with his family, at the home pa^-er is enuf interetted to present a i.- I . ¦^ nf the Review for sale '^^'*'"- Bethel's favorite basso; .Madam of his father in Daytona, Fla. He petition to the Village Board requir- atGr^f-nblaU's and Braithwaite's, Rail-' H. L. Brooks, reciter; Miss Maria says that it is like Summer time down ing that the matter be submitted to a road Avenue; .MichnoflF's, Naasau Kennedy, soprano soloist; Miss Marie there now. vote of the people, for an expenditure County Review, DaSilva's and Go- Summers, reciter; Master Henry Cook
betz'i*. .Main Street: Merritk Road.
A regular meeting of the Villagt; Board of Trustees will be held next Friday Hfternoon.
De.Mott &. Co. have opened a 1*681 eatate oliice at the corner of Atlantic nnd Bayview Avenues.
C. K. lones is now traveling for SurplasH, Dunn & Co., of New York City, whnlesale dealers in hardware.
reciter; .Mii<< Theodora Weeks, '¦eciter. Mrs. M. v\. Laws, organist. The ad mission price will include oyster sup¬ per. The committee in charge con¬ sists of Wilbur Randall, manager; ,Mrs. Wilbur Randall, treasurei : Alon-
of less than $300, I know that the
DaSilva's,West reciter ; .Miso Theodora Weeks, reciter. The Arts Club will meet at the home proposition would be carried. But it
tf- Mrs. M. v\. Laws, orpani.nt. The ail of .Mrs. H. W. Millard, 16'i So. Long is
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19150129
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Lil' Wayne with T.I. and Future
Sat, Jul 13, 2013 7:00 pm
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Three Georgia football players have been named to the Butkus Award Watch List while another pair of Bulldogs have been included on the Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List.
Click here for the original story.
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BooneOakley's YouTube website. (Thanks to Kathy Morgan from Morgan and Company for the tip!)
Watch the video and read the complete story at: airspacemag.com (beware there's an ad first and another video that will play after complete with roaring afterburner sounds).
Beautiful promotion of heavenly bodies NASA brings the world. Read more
Have you ever heard the phrase..."if you aren't moving forward you are going backward"? Have you ever decided you were just too busy to clean the dishes, and then made that decision again the next day and then next? A mess piles up. Have you ever had a day where you might sit inside, somewhat tired and think the world is passing by?
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:You also can't read an ebook on a plane while you are waiting for it to take off as it's classed as an electronic item.
I frequently chuckle when I watch Star Trek and see them all with the PADDs, which look a lot like Kindles - but they also read 'real' books. Picard likes real books so much that he gives them as presents.
I can see that ebooks have certain things going for them, but I'm not ready to get one yet. However, I have been known to download stuff to the Kindle on my laptop. But only if they are free. And I really find it difficult to actually read anything on there.
As to whether ebooks are cheaper - well I buy an awful lot of books for next to nothing from charity shops. It's something that I get a great deal of pleasure out of. And I'll often buy a book from there that I wouldn't normally spend full price on. I couldn't do that with ebooks. Charity shops make a good deal of money through selling second hand books.
Who's Wee Dug wrote:I prefer my books but I also like my kindle, so I can comfortably read large doorstop novels without getting aching hands.
hattie wrote:But what really annoys me, is that I own nearly all of PTerry's books in paper form but would have to buy them again and pay again for the Kindle copies which I am not going to. So I got them from someone else...but I dont understand why you don't just get the free ebook when you buy the paper book.
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We're all for getting freaky. Whether it's a 632 in a Chevy II drag stud, an SB2.2-headed street machine, or an LS1 in a Rustang, freaks add a dash of zest to a hobby prone to vapid parity. The big question is where freaks get their headers. That's where Dan Lemons of Lemons Headers comes in. If you have a combination for which off-the-shelf headers simply don't exist, Lemons will build you a set in any conceivable configuration. A former employee of a major header manufacturer, he founded his own company in 1997. His first crack at building custom pipes was a set of massive 2.5-inch headers for a customer's big-block '68 Camaro. Lemons somehow got them to fit-and almost overnight he had 10 more orders for his now-famous creation. Today the company specializes in hard-core race headers, where surviving inclement wheelstands is as important as making maximum power. Here's what Lemons has to say regarding header design, exhaust theory, installation tips, and how custom headers are built.
Stepped Primaries
With stepped header designs increasing in popularity, what are their benefits over a nonstepped design? According to Lemons, a stepped header scavenges better than a straight-tube header and broadens the torque curve. Furthermore, Lemons' race collectors utilize a transition cone, which also assists with scavenging. Making sure the flange opening is larger than the head-port opening improves flow as well. "When we are determining the proper tube size for an application, we will sometimes use a stepped header as an in-between size," he says. "For instance, if a 21/4-inch tube is too small for a certain application but a 23/8-inch tube is too large, then we'll build a header that's stepped from 21/4 to 23/8 inches."
Primary Diameter
"I don't think there is an easy rule of thumb or formula for determining proper primary diameter, and it more often comes down to what works in the real world," says Lemons. "Engine builders and experienced header builders are usually a good source for input. When sizing a header, there are obvious things to take into consideration such as displacement, compression ratio, and horsepower. However, we must also consider the weight of the car. Heavy cars need more torque, as do cars with big tires. On a car with small tires, we may use a bigger tube to kill some of the torque and help manage the shock to the tires at launch, especially if there is nitrous or a blower. If a car utilizes a full exhaust system, we may lean toward a larger tube or collector size, since even a straight-through muffler will still add some backpressure. Converters with lower stall speeds will require more torque than a high-stall converter-hence smaller tubes-while nitrous and blower motors like bigger tube sizes. To illustrate our point, let's suppose you have a 540ci big-block with 14.0:1 compression making 900 to 1,100 hp on motor plus another 300 to 500 hp on nitrous. In a 3,100-pound car with 10.5-inch tires, a 5,500-stall converter, and mufflers, the motor would typically need a stepped 21/4- to 23/8-inch header with 4- to 41/2-inch collectors."


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the freeport news vol i no 10 freeport long island n y friday april 22 1921 price five cent trolley go wants franchise change bindrim declares it cannot meet paving cost would kill line and ferry a i'iiiiiiki in iim friiiii iiihh llmlnut iflff till t wet ion whirl rc<|iilr tliht tin owiihi-h of tkt owm street trolley line iiim in wotlob of tlm hired he r w ii it x truck will (>•• requested hy fiilitim itlndr'in hwiiit of tbe miif when tin viiiiik ir'inh-em mhh krldiiy cvfliliik nf i lil week a yclltlnn to thlx aw in im-iiik re|in ,-."•! for hiiii dllmlon id the trustees hiii'lrlmi pomtl oh tlml ilir provl hlmi it the franchise requiring unit iiiih ui vlntr ''«¦ laid hy mm cnuipuiiy in l>ii rt l<n in rl.v hurdcnsome iim hi in cinii in hnrely sufficient in meet oper ntlng upsmmb i " payment in i'm f r<-«'«l lit iiiiimi iiliniiiluii tlif llni mini im in ferry which 1 1 • • operates to t f •«• i.i'ikim-h the irnlli'.v nml f 1 ¦• - ftrry he point out an not 11 puyliik invest ment lull ii rr mi u coiiiniodiillon lo i he people tim pf fart lln ilr ml coinpany limi nil iih ruhrs in hie properties hy fore < imhiii •> prwanldlbgl in iih1 heliik nil aide to piiy interest on ita indebted ness nml wiin dlsmolvcd the pieneiit owner iii hllllfm will follow the same oourae nnii'mh reiii'ved of the paring burden lie suggests that tin strtklh • nil of i lie frnni'hlme of tin paving pw vision lie submitted t.t_ll vote of til i '!••. present two plays and give concert gobetz property sold south main 8trc«t parcel bought by american theater owners the property lit hi h south main licet known iim the uonctl properly iiiih lieen mold this week hy ctarlm copelaftd to murk l/evy iiiki michael illr-n-hihiil proprietors of hie amcrl cm ilieiiter one of the occupant of hllm lillljtllnu in the firm of seltfel & miller dotonton wlio recently ui hased hie charles s4-11 1111111 i|jr'>|mtl > mk daylight saving in effect sunday 1 auto and ilke meet set your clocks ahead one hour before retiring satur day night while l.ymiin mm wax turning iiim iir from i.011k hmii menu into month side mm and homaa l«ei was steering iiih bicycle from south side into loag m*-'"'1 venue al>0"t noon on tuesday both vehicles fhme together without any appreciable dra ga to either or injury to anyone prevents auto crash a , oiisldernhle hit of confusion ex ixts here iim h result of ihe delay in oft chilly adopting daylight saving sched ules for the village kreeport how ever will go on daylight saving sched lie at ihe same time new york city und the rest of the metropolitan area t$«as at 2 ". in sunday , on sniiiidiiy li'ght before rej'rlni nl clocks should he udjlisled to the new schedule slid lhl is done h.v advanc ing hie time one hour this will milk the night one hour shorter and mmm who do not want to lose their in l.v slee|i will have lo go to hed one hour eurller church service will he held this sun day under the new schedule and on monday huslness will he conducted un der it giving all huslness folks one i hour more of dayllgm in the evening the long island itallroad engineer ( the delay u adopting the daylight ing department ism work on the plans earing schedule here has betn due to for the electrification r the uuntaok the fact thai it hud i n anticipated division from jamaica to huhylon thai ihe county would adopt ihe sched although th railroad proposed to ule making ll official throughout ihe put this project through if it wn county hut the county attorney r d granted increased passenger fares 1 "'«• "'"'" uld not he done ami that il is up lo the various villages lo adopt chased hie charles s4-11 1111111 i|jr'>|mtl > in soiilh mil 1 11 klre«|,,nenr i merrlek roil i now r,-mi/wi hy f he wiirner meat market * scl^el a miller have i limi plinih ilriiwn for 11 two-stun buhll i11k to lie ererle<l on the vjigjuf'lor in 1 hi property > • <¦ r r r sub-station not at freeport electrification plans call for buildings at valley stream bellmore and babylon rrelglil rates nml » i granted there is no l epworth league and standard bearers exhibit wealth of abil ity behind footlights a wealth of ability tn perform cred itably before the fnotllglitn won e\lilh uvil hy member of tin hpworth league nnd the mtandard bwinin of tln methodist cliurrh illsl i'rlilm f\r lilliu w»ien i im tka utglttllcutloiw j i hi presenting two piny und with the nuiitance i>f the niuh hcbimi rghen iru 11 iiillhliiil prugntin the enleilnln ineiil waw given in i in lerliue n 1 ol ihe church wtttirh.wiin well mied h nil lillillenee whll'll u"ve every i-vlilem e o hnvliik hud 11 iiioni i-lljoynlile l'velilu the l»>i playh uhen will the teeth of ii ill lloi'me mid the rnill er h>e ioiniit n ilkhl uruillll mid ilir ililler 11 eoniedy in the terlh ol 1 1 hi horse mlmij i'iiioi srnllli und walter hti>veuiuin piuyed oppualta bhcii iitlmr in 1 in leadlim loies us florenco l'.nilrr hi « if stiil kli-hum liiiiiii hie hiisliiiinl 1 i hut iiirl s uru taken h mixn lluth thoiiiin hit iiini ; mh h 1 iiiii'ifi in ttrrj n aiiiib i'lshit und kdwartl i'nvis m i m-v'iim blake hi is 01 ihr hutlen und minn alum siepiniisi.il us katie the multl in tin ui-.uler " ii uiiuruillg lions wkeli'li ul aiuj uuiihell icwfc the purl of mis siiundeis ihr linn 1 11 iiu house keeper mid xllss hi or fme.v hull l»f o'l'iilillne the ililttrillhh mis iress ihnmhlel l'he til illitr role llf htilrlt1 ureeu the reailer wut i»i en bj miss helen i'lirus the i'i or hnee olhrr hoiirders miss i'mklns v;is liiki'ii hy miss i'hyllis l.m us mrs i'lih hen llj mrs ( '. l lilldrelh mnl jones ri del live h ciirll.e •' hs i n a ii hi lond took the i in uf lensllis hie lilltler itelween ihe-ni-ls eoiii ell ininihers veil1 nlvi-n the onhi'sliii eh-i-l ions mid iii uei oinpunlinenl m-re rendered by ihe kreepoil illitli sihool nliesl rn under the dlrei-tlou or ins huldt a vllcttl solo u;is rrliiler.il h.v i ii i '.- lleiilk lnini|i mill 11 violin solo \<\ i'leil i ii tlrlm ^ the ushers were lleniy slnule av crlll minlow liltord i'otubti arthur hunter howard tteauuin i''n-d i'orter llohel'l wilson ieol'ke single mnl 4'luirles knupp given miscellaneous shower mill lucic smith given surprise party by rockv.lle cantar friends a sm|nlse shouei ns i leied lo miss i iii sinilli on hisl i'll.hiv ev.n ln hy 11 nuuihei ol her i n-i-|ioil mid ttofkvllle outer friends il ihe home ol mis helen bmmuu ul utt hmuu gtead avesue uurkvllto canter 4nuut the i'leepoll yuuufl women pn-senl were misses helen hollo llulli ki'l . i mil i'iiiuiie sinilli und chloe herrluh the ennuneinelit of miss sinilli lo wll us slliiiiiiers wiim rerentu iinnoiimed the weddluk will hike plut 111 lune h have 1 n lration'that it will he rushed through tlin summer uepresentiltlven of th conipiiny de iliired i lieinsi-lvi-h not in 11 position lo outline 1 he piana for thin improvement hut declared thai ueh were ming pre pared hut thiil when work would he malted whs n question thai do oih1 seemed lo lie in 11 position to misui-r 11 bud been reported tbrottkd » < er 1.1 in huiiiiiuk nxency tbal the railroad iis rontansplatlnx bnlldlng 11 nub-itta t ion in kreepoil us pun of tin electri fication project nml thai this station would be located in north miiln stnel nd.liii ent to the tracks this report it wiih learned was er roneous und thill the plan us nl pres mined will not roll for 11 suh shition in i.''reepoi-i hui thai there win n nil probability be three ub-stutlope mi ni valley stream the next one nl i lellmore nml the third 11 1 the terminus 11 babylon the schedule if they wiim it there has heen no meeting of the viiiiik'e board since this dec'slon was reached bul the matter will he brought up on friday evening wwen formal oc lion will )»'. taken in ihe'memiliiiie i here ims lieen 11 coiilereni-e between vllhiue i'resldenl rhrlrtle mid three nl the inelnheik of the lloiird of trustee und they decided hull ihe fn liulil sjiv iilille would he adopted ill in e with a resolution adopted n if months ago faxprhig the plan fire department holds masque ball affair is well attended in spite of short notice and other attractions mrs iwnlcl suljlvun dnmnk«"<l •'•*' fear on monday when iie imv it op 11 the klilewiilk mill into h live lit ii.eiiii iiveiiiie ami oliver hoiilevanl i in effort to nvoid iim.ther cur thht h:i rnfflittf 0111 of oreiin iiv oilier cur fiilleil lo mtop the h t mohr funeral impressive affair legion fire department k of c take part in parade and services and will iihiiik ceremonies unit were much 11 credit to the village us an nor to trwporl'h son who kiive his ,- in the world war the funerul of 1 1 11 iv theodore mohr of 10h newton louievnril was held sunday hfterneon services were held lit the church of in holy redeemer and services were inn held nl the grave ib greenfield cemetery a lonx parade escorted hip holly from ihe home til till clllu'ch und then to ihe cemetery the marchers were headed by the members of the u'lllhuu clinton story post of ihe american legion then ihers of hie women's auxil next euine g 0 niles retires as fire dept secy ing set 1 ordiine i-ouple i ¦\ of this organisation - members of the lire department uniform hundreds in nutoinohlles | lowed at the church the members succeeded by howard e pear sail dr leo halpin is elec ed department surgeon at the 0rir11nl7.11tl.mi ibetlbg of the kreerxirt klr ivpiirtment held tues day evening clmrleh »).' mien retired lifter ten yean as secretary f the kreeport fire department ml notnl nute<l us ills mlieivhwir ex-chief how ard b i'eurnall i'ehrsulr whs iinanl tnoukly elerfed other offlrers el.-.i.-.l were treasurer john .!. itmidnll jr chaplain itev curl miller wrgeott l>r l#t hnlpln : delegate to new york state association chief g dlmnn smith ; delegate to southern new york association deputy chief oiarles k fritz the following were approved as offi cers of their companies hose 1 — captain kdward c smith tlrtrt lleurenunt itiiymond couilw ; see ond lieutenant robert f cnmphell hose 2 — captain austin monlross first lleiiteniint kilwurd thnxkmor i011 second lieutenant joseph hlrsh boas .'<— captain i l cbmba jr first ileittenant mlllard jehpmob ; sec 11 ml lieutenant mervin cninhs hohe ?— captain willis m suin mers first lleuteinint william bmgga second lieutenant arnold tongen truck 1 captain ceorjte c hoff nmnf first llentenmit john n ii111i miinn jr second lieutenant chester c fulton engine i uptain cbarln vogl ; first lieutenant william finch patrol 1 — captain theodore molir first lieutenant oeorge seaman : sec id lieutenant harry moore l'he following were approved as f weft at the church the ineinliers i "" s ",- ,,", department : hurry i i me knights of columbus acted as mattntmi harvey ii rhodes joseph a mud of honor sarro william duryea george b mur the itev father j j otoole of ,,,,_,._ bngjn8 1 j cecil powers john heluted al the services at the churcb.1 mclean andrew oeorge hofer hose vi the grave services were conducted j three uliiers william it seaman hy the american legion nml the tire .].>"" fc \\\ southard and oeorge_h depiirtmeift harold k prawn cpjpl wrj^bf were approved on the waiting officiated for the mst f ji,)s fi tha be|ng nie^flrst com dry law is drastic village official htar oiatrict atter nay outline plan chief hnrtman vlllatre president christie and some of ihe vlllair trus tees attended the meeting of peace officers of the county called hy ihs trlet attorney week's nml n which he announced that the dry law is to be enforced in the enmity and unit every peace officer of any description is responsible for enforcing tie taw acconllrik to the address of dis trict attorney weeks the law is so drushc that not alone an u man he avrested for the possession of home hrew but even risks the loss of his house or automobile or anything else in which the home hrew or liquor is found president harding meets maxson party received at white house after k funeral services for free port veteran minder uldn or the mil tin liev carl miller its w.c.t.u convention in baptist church in ml young folks league ihe vlming polks1 league of temple israel gav i diinim in ih \ e«l r loom nl hie temple sun lav exciting a ilirgc crowd was in utlemlaiue con olderlug lhc weallier il was an affair ictilteii up lo hrliik the votinger mein ihtm of the collgretfuth.il hi ilo.scr bttlvable friendship ami oilier alt in . hi l in r kind are to follow lvei.v one hud u tfood time of ihe colilpetlll bvents ihe lirsl annual u eivlc hull ol hie kreepoil hre hepurt nii-iil held hist friday night at the 1-reepori audltoriiini was well all i * i ed tbf committee did not gei inmy _... , . _ ,. . _ until ii uialter of ouh a lew lavs he mrs clinton m flint speaks on r..n the date for the dunce while other tobacco question in schools p",",n -' 1!l!"1"<l f"r 1 t venl h.iil lieen widely advertised fora much at morning session co inc dent wllli ihe drive of hie ill in i ilic hi uiiikc a-.-:au county mill dry is hie annual . onvcnlion in liinle uf ihe (.» us nassau women's christian temperance i nion which ipelied al ihe kapllsi church thurs lav morning of this week with a in rue il lemhiii e of delegates from all pails if ihe two counties mrs john dliytoll called ihe meeting o order al the i ii i nu session winch v as devoted to a multitude of busiuehm nailers including tl leclloii of i,l leers and an open foiiini lu which uipci's on several llmelv loplcs were ucsciilcd h.v various speakers mrs union m l-'llnl spok the tiihuc o ijucsllnn in schools the afternoon program included an del3 iliherl lunger period about 1 • m » cniiple were nil hand in cost nine ami honey i'oitci ami his ja/.z orcheslra set them a incr 1 j 1 r 1 lii oimhoiii in pveillim ill itrafld march wan \< f chief and mm claieii.e williams the coliuuillei of htnillgemantm included charles it knlz s dhiiun smith k \ khe walter coutenit etlwurd sinilli john mmishert'er lmrles\o(.'t sll 111 ih-i col'ken llnnillloli king tln-o 1 doie wright jr john ttnrtuuin ami llanv chillon plain for tin iiu hi i had from < "< > 1 1 1 1 ¦. 1 1 1 \ i the grave i pnnv whose membership is completely eastern star barn dance draws crowd coupons for legion cigar will be collected at united store for club louis ii 1'iikuer has installed in hi i'niled i'lt-ar slore in uailroad aveiim fine evening of rustic informal ity greatly enjoyed — social meeting friday afternoon . the i'leeporl i hapler of the i ii f the ka stern slur held a vcrx sin essful barn mi nee in it pperprrn huh on friday evening or lasi week lliislleil.v was the order of the evening and the affair was delightfully in formal spec allies were presented during ll veiilnu h.v mi<s ruth lindsay who was divssed as an orchard and hy miss itom-llu meyetm for rly one of ned wayhuin's huck dancers county refreshment were served and the cut flower vender did a rusliing business eastern star notes ireepnrl chapter 0 lv s will infill iis n,-\i regular meeting iu ihe chup ler rooms on saliirday evening april department a mied m llreil s volley j e timtter of attending the conven ' i tlon of the southern new york fire men's atwooiatton ut len cove tort washington was left with the three chiefs with power the vniaup hoard will im requested to have a larger lire whistle of the same tone u the present one placed al hi power in iim il is claimed that hi nee the new iniildlng was effected al the power house it is mole ditliciill than before tn hear the whistle in many section nf the village hose i requested permission lo in siall an additional gong in connection with tbe lire alaria system ut archer and bedell street i their own ex lieriiilssi.m wiw l-tyllted tailed un.tn after h ' i ihe system from the con not to he i raclor chief si were ii 1 ¦ | .. - with ille . immediate it ll and s lr i a ciiu ntrartor oinpletl a ho in which his elision » illl w isll iddress on the church an liiip.u laid lu ''" s tt"*j»»{ji 1*11 ' ">* d l-'a.lor in law kiifon e nl h.v the tl ,"'*' "' s xfl '"' ''"" uev lulwln dennett pastor of the in pi si < iii r h a drill h.v a group of i'iccpoi'l willie itihhou children under he illrccllon of mix klla carnian and i number of addresses on the word uf he organi/.iillon the conveiiiion concludes wllh an ivenulg session principally dev ol i mil mil musical ami including an ad iress l.v mrs i m hesilva ihe in i ihic leader ladie8 aid bazaar will be held at methodist church on may 5 the ladies aid soclely of melh lisi church will hold a ha/.aar in ihe led ure room of i he church on ihe lift • ion and evenlilu of thui'sdn.v , max the coinmiiiee has arranged to have on sale heaullful hed spreads rai rim aprons of nil kinds handkei els homemade pie cake crullers and mi,l ice cream and cake w ill he served hose company dance a euchre pinochle and dance will he held hy hose companv no i on i inns |, n mm . mi ihe compan.s's house al south side avenue and lledell si i eel the on mil h-e consists of if hen cmnphell mlllon post wll hani illniniel uii.v mond coiiiiik and julllu ha.v nor naled iii ihe a i'ican lemon to aid in furnishing cluhroonis for the ineiii u'l-s this p|an luis-l ii tried in other cities with a meal deal of sal ishi i ion and ii is expected lo work out in ihe same manner here flooded his cellar boys break valve in unoccupied lena avenue house leo puugjlter rep.ulcil 1(1 ihe police thill lhc cellar windows in his u , u pied lloiisf ill lena avenue had heen broken - time during the uusi three in mills a|ul i hut the , cellar had i > lh.,,.l,-.l i are belli lor ihe 1 i hre m'd ll klllg of a valve hoys have heen rcspousilde ihe cancellali r ( lapiutn behalf of ihe pletl f ih the ivilrliil limns a kohl rotary pearsall i'"e to take up \ loner t-he i m,e system or a of ihe coin-act llamilh.ii i king on leparlineiil ni the co.in illvetinif presented lo hi.-r clarence it wll chiel"s had in ihe j:i iu21 ai s lock ¦ wilt he sharp work balloting and ,,| ihe ev siar degrees on l-'riilav afleruooii april '-'- at i o'clock the members are requested to nieel al ihe r is of hie km-elslor hook and ladder company on church sireel near merrick load where a so cial aflernoou will he spent i'.m'i.v nieinhei is lo collie prepurcd to work for the object we have ill v lew ' . another lurge delegatl f officers and ineinheis from hreeporl chapter ii i s . leii'i'ivepori in mi biles on monilav evening llf ihis week to he present al hie olllcial vlsii of the i i nvt deputy orund kfufvon and the 4s slsianl til'iiud i.eiiiirei in hillside clm|iler in spile of ihe inclement weallier all chapters ihmugl i ihe i fronl nf the badge is imcrlhed bfap chi i-reeport kire department i while ill the revels side bl engraved freepom fire dejiartmeni to < lar erne it williams uh'.i p.r.'l favor real estate brokers lictnse freeport operators bothered by activities of free lance workers without offices the body of harold maxson son of mr und mrs harold i maxson of long beach avenue was interred nt the arlington national cemetery at washington on thursday i.f last week in the plot beside that of corporal eor)j;e ioiild also of kreeport the services at the uvu\f were conducted by the her r h seott pastor of the kplscopal cliurch and bishop richard son of the simpson methodist kplsco pal church ^ those present al ihe interment he ides the parents of the deceased were mrs russell randall hirmn it smith howard osterboai and hkrold brown some member of the party later ei president hording al the white house thelramllence with the i'resl lent was secured thrnuch hie good of bees of senator wiidsworlh with whom irraiikements were made hy howard oslerlmut i'hose who met the presi dent besides osterheafc were mr ami mrs maxson and mis kansdall athletic event held ry y girls track meet postponed from last week held thursday cake sale nets 73 sim nled us district were well rep ware's fliver falls apart motor starts running again hit boland's car liwlghl koliind reporled lo the polu thill as his cur was luniiii nil n load n.iille sillidav n i'lel llooll ll w 1 slunk h cur nuuihci ire.l ware sold his six cylinder loiir inu mi in favor of a illvver and on monday illglll a few nuniiles after lie c,un|ileled ilie uichase of ihe illvver 11 was in pie .-? having heen unsiic 1 essful in an ailempt to knock down a leh-nraph pole in lirmul avenue ihlldwin h»fure puicluisinc he car ware look his inollh'i lor a trial trip as far 1 i 11 iiiiiiuiiiiih and was so well pleased wllh hie performance of ihe car hint he liwilplhijclv bought it he then look ids friends itusiei ' pink ham and le^fg canall/.o for a nip cuiulun uu ursilll iivenuc ihe ear skidded 111 a mudliole struck boom hu idlhg imperial in hit roud and i hen ihe telegraph pule when ihe u punts of the car untangled tl laelves i lii looked upon whal seemed a liope less wreck after ni v i nu ihe wreck ihe once over wale decided lo lift ihe motor hack on ihe chassis afler ihls was done he decided out of idle itsttmdt lo h.v the motor and was un h sin prised lo lone ll start without the leusi hesilatlon lie had ihe cur taken 10 a sjajmt to have all parts h rated solidly majaiaer iu pre rulure aaa aralhiii ware um a gsjajsn mm out of the a.clileui i'inkliain a sprained ankle and cauall/..i ills al.oul hie face and the suhsianliallv esiahlishe.l real es taie broker in kreeuori are irerjr much > rested in the bill which has mm passed llj ihe l.-iiislai an re,|uiri im all linkers and siilc-iiii-ii lo he licensed the.v have vulnl protested in the past iikilimm the acllmii.-s of live lance lookers who horn in for a share of hie eommissio ;, sale with hardly hie slithlesi hasis for a claim in places like i'reeporl lookers will he required lo pay flu lor a early ii , ense aiid hiiji sah-ynan dealing in reul es|nie will he je.pnreil lo secure a li cense matlhi hi a liennaneut husi ness nice is required before brokers i salesincn can se ure a license the idii is now before the governor awuit in bis signature auto strikes child blanche uott ibt aeveu-year-oltl daughter of a s m..u i i hi gouth main slreei was siruck li the cur of rank cockrun of j7i wnlluee slre«'l lu soiilh main ttfml siunla.v after noon si was hadl shaken up and was lake h l»r cmki ihe oftlce ol in kiiii.ii ll is expected hut se i oils it-mills will not develop ¦ a the y w c a track meet which was planned for last wednesday was postponed m account of wel ground und raln'y went her to thursdny of this week april ut il was held ul pine street and hel'tfen place a successful cuke sale was in-hl in ihe v rootn.lasi saturday afn-rnoou mnny donalioiis of ery line cak.-s were received ami i here were sores of visitors lo the r us w)*o enjoyed a cup i tea nml some cake th sale netted 7.'t the s:ile was in charge of a coinniill oinposed llf airs william cardner mrs it v hol land mrs i v si arns mrs koorye llnshrook mrs tl as i hint and mrs i '. a kircht'cssiier the movlnu plctjire bevnofll exhibi tion given at the american ihenter which was donated hy mi propniotors messrs 1^-vy and llirschihnl was vvell attended an enjoyubla profrana was klveil this nelledolhe iissociltloli ttboul woo miss mamie marlow was chairman of tha co8noitta ami the oihcr meuihei-s were mrs a p hot relirolh mrs l-orest s dunl.ar mrs v f kleinschinidl mrs k o m't ris and mrs tlieodore vouchl a number of pledged ertbaeriptlons have not as yet heen received bj the ass ialion in iis hri •¦ til raise tmio n earn au association through the year ottlciiilly the drive is closed inn such suhs nptioiis re siill re elvnlde additions to ihe list of suh herlbers are mr w q seaman mrs c m kadle mrs 1 <• cunindniis mrs c l baker mr and mrs it m ascli mrs i it carman mis l.ouls vcrhecck mr sarah ulbl t mrs itosc hellund mrs wtiiiiam ladd mr s ii s.-oui miss ethel jean hcout frs f..rleun mrs a it uoynton mrs \\ . b timreison mrs harrington mrs culls mis itussell mrs woodlll mrs hwutlllng mrs l\miper mrs ha hmrty mrs 1 reader mrs alvla i sinlih und mrs clinton if klinl mrs miller in recital wife of lutheran minister sings in new york city mrs curl miller wife of ihe pas i,u of christ lutheran church ap peared kll,l»n solo numbers al the recital klvcu on thuis.|a eveliint of this v»et lii the v m c a nt twenty third mfleet new york h.v koiiic of ihe pii|iih of prof merge kllbaaakj mi miller has heen a siudent for minn lime of professor kllhalisky iii hi meln.pollliln college of mumc mid art at l-'i ft \ nl in ti street and liroad wuy new york at the recital mm miller mint in built kuglbtb and llahah j break ground for library on saturday former congressman george r lunn will deliver principal address of the day marks opening of new drive to raise 35,000 llao president will turn first spadeful of sod — implement to be silverplated and preserved ground win be broken for the new megsnial library in ertvh road and ocean avemn saturday afternmin at half past three appropriate cere monies will mark the occasion at three minutes tn h ihe first whistle will sound and it 3 o'clock sharp the church hells will rlnjj the ceremonies al hie llhrury site will then nturt the committee has secured us the principal speaker for the affair for mer congressman qeorge it l.unn who was also mayor of scbeiiectady he will make a real speech and will not just till a few minutes with words ^ he will pn.hahly spejik for about twenty minutes and will hold his listeners interest for every second . ,, ' lh.-r sneecheji will he made h.v vil lage president robert l christie and by samuel |{. smith chairman of hi memorial library committee after the addresses have heen made village president christie will him the lirsl spadeful of sod the spade will be preserved silver pluted and tinted in the library when completed **" these ceremonies will mark the opening of a drive to raise the addi tional funds needed to insure the coui pletlnn of hi huiidltik it was orjgr lually plunned to raise sikuhki exclu sive of the ll>,ikkl raised iiy hi vil inke offlcially the drive will he car ried out until the needed *.(.";.( kh is raised the committee reports ttujt yhu the desired amount was nol't-ujneu ill the original drive vet the plan of having each household contribute *-" in monthly . installments of 2 each has worked out well to the extent to lilch pledges were made twenty young women will be on hand at the ceremonies saturday and will lake siil.scriplions il is reported fficially that some pledgee hava beeil promised h.v a few individuals which will total a few thousand dol lars the c millee in charge of the nr ratiuemenls for the round-lireakini include arthur frank chairman wll limn hmiseii and 1 lluylvr kllison odd fellows give fine entertainment four act drama presented at auditorium draws big audience the dramatic cnlchaiunicni present ed under ihe auspices vlf the l''i'eeporl lodge of i hid kellows al the a'udlto riuin lasi thursday niclil was well al ended and as a means of bringing odd kellows in touch with their friends a ho were not odd kellows was a sue ess il was also a success from the iramal c | ml lit of view and netted a balance lu u into the treasury a four mt play the country boy presented by the booaevell dramatic luh w.-iii well over ihe footlights in ipite of the fact ihal the players would have i n taea i a better advantage in ll smaller house those in ihe uhl included robert williams joseph i - nelly marion m myrtle mckay wale clark lleniiaii p.randl louis ! l.arsen itnssell oirdner john laraen muriel wood lillian melnen law rence crevolseral wallace mole n l-'rainvs hlxuii i lie coinniltlee of nrrahk'cmcnl.i ' eoniprlscl l-'i!iiik wood chairman llanv walling wiih i'earsall john i bos and stephen i i'earsall talks on insurance frank e pitcher delivers address be fore men's club al a in el hit of the men's cluh of ihe baptist church on monday evening a er liileresllni and informlnk ml dress wa,s yiven iiy i'rank k pitcher of south ocean avenue on kire insur ance and hire losses the address was hsieiied lo wllh meal interest and was illy iii appreciated the men's cluh intend to improve the church ground lu hie very near rulure and in install a lawn tennis court iu ihe rear of hie church still alarm a still alarm was sent in to the i mm port tin department on tuesday mom ink l'he hre ui at 10 nassau avenue the home of mr parfltn the cause of hie tire was uu overhei.tetl iiiiiiiue the truck responded \
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|Freeport News 19210422
the freeport news vol i no 10 freeport long island n y friday april 22 1921 price five cent trolley go wants franchise change bindrim declares it cannot meet paving cost would kill line and ferry a i'iiiiiiki in iim friiiii iiihh llmlnut iflff till t wet ion whirl rc<|iilr tliht tin owiihi-h of tkt owm street trolley line iiim in wotlob of tlm hired he r w ii it x truck will (>•• requested hy fiilitim itlndr'in hwiiit of tbe miif when tin viiiiik ir'inh-em mhh krldiiy cvfliliik nf i lil week a yclltlnn to thlx aw in im-iiik re|in ,-."•! for hiiii dllmlon id the trustees hiii'lrlmi pomtl oh tlml ilir provl hlmi it the franchise requiring unit iiiih ui vlntr ''«¦ laid hy mm cnuipuiiy in l>ii rt l
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text:
I am a member of a Midlands based amateur dramatics group who will be putting on our first Terry Pratchett play in October 2012. Not only is it the first Discworld play we have put on, it is also the first play I have directed (having previously only being responsible for turning lights off and on!!) and I'm hoping to reach out to the legions of Pratchett fans out there for help in delivering not one, but two of the biggest audiences we 've ever had for one of the biggest shows we have ever done.
Below are details from the tickets page of our website, click the link and book your tickets now for a great night in the company of Granny, Nanny and Magrat (with a special cameo by Death himself). Tell your families. Tell your friends. Tell your enemies. Tell your colleagues. Tell the person sat next to you on the tube / train / bus. Tell your taxi driver. Tell random strangers in the street. Tell everyone!!
(If anyone has any advice on who else we can tell, and how else we can inform the world in general of our mission, please let me know)
Here's the blurb:
This October 19th and 20th, Tower Players will be transporting their audiences to a distant and second-hand set of dimensions, in an astral plane that was never meant to fly, to a world where Terry Pratchett has taken Shakespeare's Macbeth and then turned it up 'till the knob comes off!
It's all there - a wicked duke, a power-hungry duchess, the ghost of a murdered king, dim soldiers, strolling players, a land in peril.
And who stands between the Kingdom and destruction? Three witches. Granny Weatherwax (intolerant, self-opinionated, powerful), Nanny Ogg (down-to-earth, vulgar) and Magrat Garlick (naive, fond of occult jewellery and bunnies).
The Rose Theatre – Rugeley, Staffordshire
Adults £7 : Concessions £6
Tickets can be booked via http://www.towerplayers.co.uk/tptickets.html
Box Office 01889 584306
Enquiries : email@example.com
Doors open at 7pm : Performance Starts 7:30pm
...amd the poster...
Thanks for your time
Tower Players


text:
Topic Page
Nation Topics - Public Policy
News and Features
Americans living abroad are burdened with a difficult task: explaining a country that doesn't make much sense.
At a Local Progress gathering in New York City, "pothole progressives" shared strategies for a grassroots, social justice revival.
Polls show strong support for an initiative there. And it's on the ballot in Oregon and Alaska, too.
The failures, though painful, might force both Republicans and the Obama administration to compromise.
Public interest organizations say deregulating phone service providers will hurt communities of color, but major civil rights groups are still in favor.
As the company moves to Internet-based telephone service, it's looking to shed regulatory obligations that benefit low-income Americans.
City officials say social impact bonds are a smart way to raise revenue. But government watchdogs worry about creeping corporate influence.
Your security's a joke (and you're the butt of it).
Legislators who are leaving the corporate front group ALEC deserve applause.
Her firm, SKD Knickerbocker, sells its perceived access to the White House, while lobbying for corporate tax breaks and for-profit colleges.


text:
A LAKE District boat is to join a thousand-strong fleet sailing in the Queen's Diamond Jubilee procession on the Thames this summer.
One of Windermere's well-worn wooden tourist vessels has been selected by Royal organisers to take part in the event – the largest flotilla in modern times.
More than two million people are expected to watch from the embankments of the Thames as the seven-mile procession steers through London waters.
Cumbria's own aptly-named participant, The Queen of the Lake, owned by Windermere Lake Cruises, is currently being repainted and refurbished for the spectacular, on Sunday, June 3.
The flotilla will be led by Her Majesty the Queen and other members of the Royal family aboard a barge called The Spirit of Chartwell.
It will sail under 14 bridges, alongside groups of narrow boats, historic vessels including World War Two ships from the Dunkirk beaches and replica Tudor ships.
Managing director of Windermere Lake Cruises Nigel Wilkinson said: "We are delighted Cumbria will be represented at such a high-profile, patriotic event which will inevitably strike a cord with the whole country as we celebrate her Majesty the Queen and her 60-year reign together.
"We hope to be able to involve the wider Cumbria community in this project and to give some younger Cumbrians a day out that they will remember for the rest of their lives."
Boat building manager Alex Williamson and operations manager Russell Bowden will lead the team south for the patriotic event.
Windermere skipper Ron Walker will captain the boat on the day itself.
The 15-metre tourist boat, built in 1949, will be hoisted out of the water at Ambleside and driven almost 300 miles by lorry before it is launched on the Thames.
It is a reversal of the ship's initial northern voyage, 60 years ago, when she was transported to Windermere from the Thames-side town of Molsey, where she was built.
It is not the first time the Queen of the Lake has been given a Royal mark of approval. In March 2010 it carried the Prince of Wales when he visited the Lake District.
ZANY Steven Hall is urging people to vote for him after he performs in front of millions of TV viewers on Britain's Got Talent tonight.
The 53-year-old telecommunications engineer will represent Cumbria when he takes to the stage for the live semi-final with a new dance routine.
Having taken the nation by storm with his eclectic two-minute act, which saw him perform a dance to The Birdy Song, The Macarena and The Twist, he has become an overnight success.
He has gained more than 1.5 million views on YouTube and more than a thousand fans on his official Facebook site.
So, what has he got lined up for the biggest performances of his life tonight?
"It was said: 'How am I going to follow that?' Because the element of surprise has gone," he said.
"So I have taken what everybody said they would expect me to do next and not done it."
Life has changed for the Burneside Amateur Theatrical Society member since he gained three 'yes' votes from Amanda Holden, Michael McIntyre and David Hasselhoff, and a standing ovation from the Liverpool crowd.
"It was the second best experience of my life, but I can't tell you the first one," he jokes.
"Since then, it has been so busy I haven't had time to think about it.
"I have been to London several times for interviews and rehearsals."
Having performed in theatres across the Lake District, Steven set up Comedy Showtime two years ago, a five-person act that puts on performances across the region.
From this, a 10-minute dance evolved which came to form the basis of his BGT audition.
If Steven is successful tonight, he will make it through to Saturday's live final.
If victorious in the final, he will perform in front of The Queen at The Royal Variety Performance and win £100,000.
"I am nervous and confident about tonight," he said.
"Nervous because Simon Cowell is back on the show and he is held in such anticipation about what he has thought of the acts that have gone through while he's been away.
"But I am confident of my routine. I'm looking forward to it."


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text:
£9m+ Ferrari haul up for auction
All the greats are up for grabs, including the Enzo, F50, F40, 288 GTO and 599XX…
Posted: 17 Apr 2013
Warning: this story may contain some facts that require you to breathlessly scurry off into the darker recesses of The Internet in order to a) assess the value of your internal organs and b) find out how quickly you can sell your pets.
Because an astonishing haul of 16 Ferraris is coming up for auction next month, including a pristine example of each of the company's superlative, halo hypercars. Got your attention yet?
It's an exclusive sale at the annual Concorso D'Eleganza Villa D'Este weekend, hosted on the glorious banks of Lake Como in Italy by RM Auctions. And the roster of Ferraris they've managed to rustle together is incredible.
Take a deep breath: there's the 650bhp Enzo, fully certified by Ferrari Classiche and one of just 400 built (chassis number 138347) with 1,028km on the clock and an estimate of €880,000 (£755k); there's a Ferrari F50, car number 283 from a production run of just 349, complete with a 520bhp V12 and 'low-mileage', up for around €480,000 (£411k); you'll find the rather splendiferous - and raucous - Ferrari F40, possibly the most iconic Ferrari hypercar ever built, with 40,000km on the clock, a full Ferrari Classiche certification and recent service, estimated to sell for €420,000 (£360k); then there's a Ferrari 288 GTO, chassis number 54777, built in February 1985, certified by Ferrari and carrying just 34,960km on it from new - yours for around €950,000 (£813k).
And rounding off Ferrari's top dogs is the 599XX: that 720bhp, 6.0-litre V12-engined hypercar that sits as one of the company's most powerful. The car up for auction is number 25 of just 29 produced (chassis number 170895), has been stored in Maranello since new and comes with an estimate of €1,100,000. (£942,000).
You'll also find a brace of 250s, a pair of 365s and even a 1962 400 Superamerica SWB Coupe estimated to sell for €2,200,000 (£1.9m). On top of that, there's a rather beautiful Porsche 356 Speedster, a Jaguar XJ220, a Lamborghini Miura, and even a 1930 Bugatti Type 46 Coupe.
Have a click through the gallery for a preview - the sale will take place on 25 May, so stay tuned to TopGear.com for the results. Which is your favourite hyper Ferrari, good folk of TopGear.com - 288 GTO, F40, F50, Enzo, or, bringing in the new boy, the new LaFerrari?
Vijay Pattni


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New Jersey Devils (17-17-8) at Buffalo Sabres (11-26-4), 7 p.m.
(SportsNetwork.com) - The New Jersey Devils will try to bounce back from a
home loss when they visit the lowly Buffalo Sabres for Saturday's Eastern
Conference clash at First Niagara Center.
New Jersey had won two straight to end December, but began the new year with
Friday's 5-3 loss against the visiting Chicago Blackhawks. Patrick Sharp
posted his fourth career hat trick to lead the defending Stanley Cup champions
to victory.
The score was tied at 1-1 after 40 minutes before Chicago jumped out to a 4-1
lead with three goals in the first 5 1/2 minutes of the third period. The
Devils were able to cut the deficit to 4-3 but Sharp scored his third goal of
the game with 1:28 left to account for the final margin.
Marek Zidlicky lit the lamp twice in the third in the loss, while Andy Greene
registered the other goal for New Jersey. Martin Brodeur allowed all five
goals on 24 shots in the setback.
"(Chicago's) a good team," New Jersey head coach Peter DeBoer admitted. "I
thought we played a real good game for long stretches tonight to give
ourselves a chance."
Cory Schneider expects to get the start in net for the Devils tonight. He is
1-1-1 with a 1.64 goals against average in three career games against Buffalo.
The Sabres, who are last in the NHL with 26 points, have lost two straight in
regulation, but both of those setbacks came on the road. Buffalo enters
Saturday's tilt in Western New York on a four-game home winning streak and the
club has gone six straight tilts without a loss (5-0-1) at First Niagara
Buffalo, which is 8-12-2 as the host this season compared to a 3-14-2 road
record, is kicking off a three-game homestand on Saturday. The Sabres also
will welcome Carolina and Florida during the residency.
After getting blanked 3-0 in Winnipeg on Tuesday, the Sabres dropped a 4-1
decision Thursday at Minnesota. Marco Scandella and Jason Pominville potted
goals 1:46 apart during a three-goal second period for the Wild, who snapped
their longest losing streak of the season at six games.
Matt Ellis spoiled Backstrom's shutout bid with a late marker and Ryan Miller
allowed three goals on 31 shots for the Sabres, who have lost four of their
last six games.
"They know how bad they played," Sabres interim head coach Ted Nolan said.
"I'm very disappointed. We have to play a lot better."
Buffalo could be without forwards Ville Leino and Drew Stafford tonight. Leino
sat out the last game with a lower-body issue and is doubtful for Saturday.
Stafford suffered an upper-body injury on Thursday and is questionable.
Devils forward Patrik Elias sat out Friday's game with a lower-body injury and
expects to miss this evening's tilt as well.
The Devils recorded a 1-0 home overtime win when it met Buffalo back on Nov.
20. New Jersey has taken two of three and five of the last eight meetings in
this series, but the Sabres have claimed the last two encounters in Western
New York.


text:
View All > Betty Sue Cosmetic
Betty Sue Cosmetic
model #: 105058
Stars & stripes. Our cute crochet cosmetic is the perfect gift, especially for election season.
No Reviews
- Special web price $17, regular price $24
- Exterior: Polyurethane
- Interior: Nylon
- Shiny silver tone hardware
- 7in L x 2.25in W x 5in H
- Zipper closure
- The Betty Sue Collection benefits The Brooke Jackman Foundation. A portion of the proceeds donated to The Brooke Jackman Foundation, founded after the events of 9/11.
- Lining features two multi function pockets and a zippered back wall pocket
- Spot Clean with barely damp rag and mild detergent such as Woolite
- Origin: Imported
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Showing 1-24 of 409 items found in Food & Drink
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Village of Roselle
Roselle is a northwestern suburb of Chicago and is home to 22,763 people. Located approximately 25 miles from downtown Chicago, 25 minutes from O'Hare International Airport, and 10 minutes from two major shopping centers, Roselle provides the quality of life and sense of community usually found only in a small town, with the convenience of a larger metropolitan area.
Arlington Heights Downtown Business Association
Stroll through our 8-block Downtown Business Association and find a great array of shops, many of which have provided quality services to our community for decades. The Downtown Business Association is home to a pharmacy and grocery store, to jewelry stores and art galleries, to clothing stories and home décor boutiques. Transportation services are also available if you wish to take in other Chicagoland sites.
CITY:Arlington Heights
El Barrio Mexican Restaurant
Dining at El Barrio is always a memorable experience. This family owned restaurant offers a Tex-Mex food, comfortable atmosphere and colorful decor that makes customers feel as if they have traveled to Mexico. The menu is full of authentic Mexican dishes. Be sure to ask about the fine selection of tequila from the bar.
Eddie Merlot's
A prime steak and seafood restaurant serving the highest quality of foods and freshest ingredients all in a world class facility. Enjoy a exceptional prime aged steak paired with a glass of wine from the extensive wine list. Outdoor patio in the warm months make it a great place to gather with friends and family.
Maggiano's Little Italy
Maggiano's Little Italy invites you to enjoy authentic, scratch-made Italian-American cuisine in our restaurant or banquet facilities. Bring the family in for dinner or have your next party at one of our banquet facilities.
Giordano's of Streamwood
Giordano's is a pizzeria that specializes in Chicago-style stuffed pizza and is credited as a creator of the stuffed pizza.
Rose Garden Cafe
Rose Garden Cafe has a menu that includes everything. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, specials, ice cream creations and a case of yummy looking desserts!
CITY:Elk Grove Village
Lou Malnati's Pizzeria
Lou Malnati's is a family-owned and operated company that takes pride in its service and quality. We ensure that every pizza served in each of our locations is handmade exactly to our specifications so we can deliver on our promise of quality. You'll know with every bite that each pizza was made with care and special attention.
CITY:Elk Grove Village
Buffalo Wild Wings
Three things: Wings. Beer. Sports.™ Why do those three things matter to us so much? Because that's what our fans want, and that's what we're all about—making our fans happy. No matter how many locations we've opened, where our corporate headquarters are or how many years we've been around one thing remains the same: Buffalo Wild Wings® is the ultimate place to get together with you friends, watch sports, drink beer and eat wings.
Jameson's Charhouse
At Jameson's we bring you the same wonderful experiences we grew up on: from our warm Greek hospitality; to the authentic aromas in our open kitchen; to our flavorful, handmade recipes passed down for more than 3 generations.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Grande Jakes Fresh Mexican Grill
Grande Jake's Authentic Mexican Grill offers you the finest in authentic Mexican cuisine.Come and dine with us and enjoy our fine food and atmosphere.
CITY:Rolling Meadows
Villaggio Ristorante
Villaggio's Ristorante is a family owned and operated Italian trattoria run by three brothers for over fifteen years. When you dine at Villaggio's you are treated like family!
Marino's Pizza
At Marino's Pizza & Pasta we pride ourselves on creating sumptuous food that tells the story of our Italian heritage. When I immigrated to America at the tender age of 8, I never have thought I could take so many of you back to Italy with me. We invite you to dine with us & taste the love & history we put into all of our dishes.
CITY:Elk Grove Village
Brunch Cafe
This contemporary breakfast and lunch cafe opened its doors in February 2008. You'll find plenty of breakfast basics here, but we're also well-known for our decadent twists on the regulars...like the stuffed french toast, blueberry bliss cakes and berry explosion waffle. You can also enjoy a delicious mimosa or bloody mary with breakfast, brunch, or lunch.
Sakuma's Japanese Restaurant
When you walk into Sakuma's Japanese Restaurant, you are greeted with a smiling face and a hearty "irasshaimase," the Japanese way of welcoming customers. Sakuma's culinary prowess is well known amongst loyal clientele who include several notable local personalities and prominent sportsmen.
Sam's of Arlington
Sam's of Arlington is the perfect venue for any occasion. Our menu is based on a distinguished list of homemade recipes that use only high quality ingredients. Our impressive full-service bar is always kept stocked so you can enjoy a cold one while you take in the big game.
CITY:Arlington Heights
RoccoVino's Pizza Pasta Express
Featuring an extensive menu filled with our delicious recipes of Creative pasta specialties, a variety of Chicken, Steak, Veal & Seafood dishes, and of course PIZZA served Thin Crust, Classic Pan and Stuffed Deep Dish. RoccoVino's is always here to serve you. Stop by and Dine In with us or enjoy the best of Italy in your own home.
CITY:Elk Grove Village
Egg'lectic Cafe
Enjoy delicious food including breakfast and lunch specialties at our restaurant. We have a location in Wheaton, Illinois as well. With more than 35 years of experience, Egg'lectic Café, Inc. offers freshly made breakfast and lunch throughout the day.
CITY:Rolling Meadows
Elly's Pancake House
At Elly's Pancake House, we offer a casual contemporary dining atmosphere serving your favorite dishes all day long. Home to our signature oven-baked pancakes, we invite you to enjoy our farm-fresh omelettes, powdered sugar dusted waffles, homemade blintzes or crepes with our freshly squeezed juices. The char-broiled prime beef burgers and specialty sandwiches are also sure to please.
CITY:Arlington Heights
Shaw's Crab House
Shaw's is two restaurants in one – a jazzy, sophisticated, seafood restaurant and a carefree, lively oyster bar. Both serve top-grade fish and shellfish, several varieties of just-shucked oysters, and inventive sushi and sashimi combinations, made with the freshest fish in town.
Good Tequila's Mexican Grill
We serve authentic Mexican Dishes made from only the finest ingredients that the whole family can indulge in. We have an ever expanding menu of dishes that are sure to please and will keep you coming back for more of our unique taste and flavor.
CITY:Elk Grove Village
La Hacienda de Roselle
For more than 20 years, the family behind La Hacienda de Roselle has offered the most delicious and authentic Mexican food in the Chicago metropolitan area. In addition to the great deals on our regular menu, we also offer an extensive buffet that is sure to please even the pickiest eaters – check out our daily specials page for details on buffet availability and our other special offers.
Dinner Detective Murder Mystery Show
The Dinner Detective is the largest, award-winning, interactive comedic murder mystery dinner show in the Chicagoland area. We are now running public and private shows in 34 cities across the country every week. The shows are set in the present day. Unlike other murder mystery dinner shows, here you will find no cheesy costumes, no recited campy dialogue and no hokey song and dance. Our performers are dressed just like everyone else, leaving all of the guests to suspect who is a part of the show and who is not. In many instances, guests are seated with the performers and don't even realize it until they die...the performers, that is! Our Detectives proceed to interrogate everyone and find clues as more people die. At the end of the night, prizes are awarded to the Top Sleuth who solves the crime. Each ticket includes a reception with tray passed appetizers, mixed green salad, choice of entree (beef, chicken or pasta), dessert, award winning interactive Murder Mystery show, prizes and so much more. **Every Saturday night through 12/26/2015.
E.J. Pierogi
Polish food. Mostly dumplings among other things. Always fresh and delicious.
CITY:Elk Grove Village


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Quint Kessenich: Diving into a dozen difference-makers
They come in all shapes and sizes and play at different positions. They hail from all over the United States and Canada. They are fun to watch and play a huge role in their teams' success. They are difference-makers.
Here's a closer look at a dozen Division I difference-makers:
— By Quint Kessenich, Special to The Baltimore Sun
Here's a closer look at a dozen Division I difference-makers:
— By Quint Kessenich, Special to The Baltimore Sun
Image 1 of 12
Duke defensive midfielder CJ Costabile
CJ Costabile, defensive midfielder, Duke (11-3)
Costabile is a stat-sheet filler and possession earner. The future Chesapeake Bayhawk has 93 ground balls, five goals, three assists and 16 caused turnovers.
"His ability to win a faceoff and be an offensive threat is unique," says Blue Devils coach John Danowski.
ESPN announcer Eamon McAnaney has seen Costabile change games.
"When we speak with coaches during the week before they play Duke, Costabile is the player that they are most concerned with," he says.
"Costabile drastically changes how they approach the faceoff. Do not take the box score as gospel when it comes to Duke faceoff stats, because Costabile is relentless and causes many turnovers after possession is gained, which in turn creates unsettled opportunities for his team."
Costabile jump-starts scoring runs.
"The faceoff provides momentum," says Danowski. "CJ is an offensive threat. He finds the open man. He can score and is a really good decision maker."


text:
Arthur H. Stanwood, Brunswick, ca. 1899
Contributed by Maine Historical Society
Purchase a reproduction of this item on VintageMaineImages.com.
Arthur H. Stanwood (1892-1957), son of John R. and Mary Helen Merriman Stanwood.
Other Information
- Title: Arthur H. Stanwood, Brunswick, ca. 1899
- Creator: Reed
- Creation Date: circa 1899
- Subject Date: circa 1899
- Town: Brunswick
- County: Cumberland
- State: ME
- Media: Photograph
- Local Code: Coll. 1826, Box 1/4
- Collection: Lee Chipman photographic collection, 1843-mid 20th century
- Object Type: Image
For more information about this item, contact:
Maine Historical Society
489 Congress Street, Portland, ME 04101
(207) 774-1822
Cross Reference Searches
LC Subject Headings
Stanwood, Arthur Henry, 1892-1957--Portrait photographs
Stanwood Family
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Pagoda Shade Small
- No Longer Available -
This shade features curving pagoda-inspired lines.
- Luminous silky shade
- Available in petal or white
Shown (top to bottom) in white and petal.
Pagoda Shade Small
- 10½" sq., 8½"H
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text:
Department of Health "mutations" by Dare and Now
The Department of Health has launched a campaign for its anti-smoking arm, Smokefree.
In the TV ad, a man steps out into his garden for an early morning cigarette. After he inhales, a small tear appears in the cigarette paper and starts to reveal what appears to be a tumour.