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"All Nations" and Church Planting
The Great Commission. Neither the words "great" nor "commission" are in the text, but the descriptor fits. This "authoritative order, charge, or direction" is "unusually large, extreme, and notable" (borrowing phrases from textbook definitions of both words). But why? The …Read More
Baptizing Them
I think that when people look at baptism, they have a thin understanding as to why Jesus commanded that we baptize His disciples. Most people likely associate the water with cleansing, which is an accurate connection given the prophet Ezekiel's …Read More
Do Your Duty
Duty is one of those words that used to carry great weight but really doesn't anymore. It is still an important concept in military circles, but elsewhere doing something because it's your duty has acquired a negative connotation. "You just …Read More
How Then Shall We "Go"?
It seems like such a simple command. "Go therefore and make disciples of all nations" (Matt. 28:19). But who exactly is supposed to go? Some have claimed that Jesus' command to go and make disciples was only for the original …Read More
I Am with You Always
What a wonderful way to conclude a gospel. The story of the God who came from heaven to earth wraps up with the assurance, "And behold, I am with you always, to the end of the age" (Matt. 28:20). Though …Read More
Make Disciples
When I started seminary in 1967, Jesus' command in Matthew 28:18–20 to "make disciples" baffled me. There was something cryptic and mysterious about it, seemingly understood by only an initiated few. At the same time, Jesus' words demanded comprehension and …Read More
Ministering to the Sexually Broken: An Interview with John Freeman
Tabletalk: What is Harvest USA and why is its mission compelling to you? John Freeman: Harvest USA began in 1983 as a ministry outreach of Tenth Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. Now an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit, we are also a Mission …Read More
Preach the Word
In the original Table Talk, a collection of informal theological conversations at Martin Luther's dinner table, the German Reformer gave the following advice to a young minister: "When you are to preach, speak with God and say, 'Dear Lord God, …Read More
Teaching Them to Observe
Being an evangelist is more than just telling people about Jesus; it requires that we become teachers of the gospel. The gospel is proclaimed by the preaching of the good news. This is the beginning. But we also need to …Read More
The Fall of a Believer
We may live in a culture that believes everyone will be saved, that we are "justified by death" and all you need to do to go to heaven is die, but God's Word certainly doesn't give us the luxury of …Read More
ArticlesBrowse select Tabletalk articles and columns exploring themes and topics across a spectrum of relevant issues.
- All
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- Atonement
- Basic Reformed Theology
- Irresistible Grace
- Limited Atonement
- Perseverance of the Saints
- Total Depravity
- Unconditional Election
- The Church
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- Church Leadership
- Creeds and Confessions
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- Holiness
- Sovereignty
- Heaven and Hell
- Heresies
- The Holy Spirit
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- Law and Gospel
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- New Perspective on Paul
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- Women in Ministry
- Marriage and Family
- Divorce
- Parenting
- Practical Theology
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- Evangelism and Missions
- Grief and Death
- Pastoral Ministry
- Preaching
- Worship
- Spiritual Growth
- Anxiety and Worry
- Apostasy
- Assurance
- Conscience
- Depression
- Doubt
- Fellowship
- Godliness
- Guilt
- Humility
- Joy
- Knowing God's Will
- Legalism
- Love
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- Service
- Spiritual Fruit
- Suffering
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- American Church History
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- The Byzantine East
- Eighteenth Century
- Enlightenment and Modernism
- Historical Theology
- Medieval Church
- Nineteenth Century
- Puritanism
- Reformation
- Seventeenth Century
- Twentieth Century


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Music2Text bringing tracks to your phone via SMS19 July 2012
Music2Text is introducing a new way of downloading music using the old school tool that is texting. Music fans can simply text a name of a song to Music2Text and so long as the track is in its database it will be sent as a download to their phone. The... >>

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Augustus Library Bookshelf 13 13
Definitely worth it! I have been looking at this bookcase for over a year and finally bought it. Absolutely beautiful! High quality materials. Was easy to put together, my boyfriend did it by himself in about an hour. If you do in-store pickup you will definitely need a truck-- the longer of the two boxes is almost 8 feet long. Love it! November 14, 2014
So far so good Wow, bought three units. yesterday with my explorer 15% off coupon! yay! and showed up to pick them up in the Mitsubishi Outlander.... Fail. Could only fit two out of the fatter, shorter boxes, lol. Couldn't believe how sweet the ppl were who helped pack them in though, they really tried! Ok so this thing is nine feet tall... And one unit comes in two boxes., a very tall one and a slightly shorter fatter one. Will have to rent a truck to go back to pick up the next four, but at a fraction of the price of $150x3 handling cost :) Next step will be to get my boys to help set up this afternoon! Will add more to review to tell how it went and how much I had to bribe the kids. July 7, 2014
Amazing! The bookcase was bigger than I anticipated, however, the size was a pleasant surprise. Installation took about an hour and a half and the instructions were easy to quantify. More than pleased with this purchase. May 29, 2014
Awesome Bookshelf We finally broke down and bought two of the bookcases and one ladder. We have been looking at them for some time but they where out of them online and in the store. So when I saw them back available online I jumped on the opportunity and got us two. Now that they are up we love them so much that I ordered yet our third bookcase the other day. We will officially have a library room in our home (yeah "Hubby" is very pleased ;-). What a great deal for such beautiful bookshelves. We love them and you will too. Easy to put together but make sure you are not alone. They are very heavy and you will need someone to help getting it out of the box and lifting the assembled shelf upright. March 25, 2014
Great product; assembly instructions could be improved We purchased three of these units and one ladder. Shipper delayed delivery until convenient for my daughter. And the shipper brought the units into her home, very nice. All bookshelf pieces were present except for the anti-tilt clips, should have been six of these in each unit. But five clips provided with each unit. Instructions are OK, but color highlighting would be helpful. Top and bottom orientation and front and back orientation is most important in assembly. Clearly the optional anti-tilt clips and zip-ties are assistive, but the screw that attaches to the unit is not strong enough fixation to prevent the shelving from tilting forward if enough force applied. The quality of this product is great when compared to other book shelving units that we have previously assembled. Thank you for offering this product at a fair price. We will definitely purchase these units again if the need arises. December 16, 2013
Even better in person! Plan on having help to assemble. Very tall and heavy. The color in person is much darker than on line. However, even more BEAUTIFUL in person! Looks extremely sophisticated in the room. It's an eye catching piece, especially with the ladder. Bought mine on sale and with free shipping. Can't beat that! I only wish I would have bought it a long time ago. December 14, 2013
Large, sturdy, great bookcase! Perfect bookcase for my decor, fits right in with my garage sale finds and expensive furniture store sideboard. It's quite big and very sturdy. Easy to assemble and great price. I LOVE IT! November 23, 2013
Love this shelf! We got this shelf over the weekend from our local store, for our dining room and we love it. We are using it as open storage for our serving dishes and it is absolutely amazing. It is pretty heavy, and big but we appreciate that. I was a bit worried about the ladder being sturdy enough to take the weight but it works just fine. All shelves have 3 possible settings, and the assembly was pretty straight forward. For assembly, plan on two people because one person will not be able to lift it up (most assembly is don on the floor sideways.) The only issue we had was when we were attaching the ladder bar left holder, the pre- drilled holes were incorrectly drilled and the screws provided were too short as a result. A quick trip to a hardware store fixed the problem. September 18, 2013


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Nassau County Review 19180222
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assau County Review Official Paper, VUlage of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1918 VoL XXL No. a FREQimT ainel* *«e<m ml tb* Bariaw tm aala at ¦gkoiikiaMra aa4 anithwsit*'*. BaiiMM A«^ h«e>: Lltk«rmaa't, NsMaa C««ntif Bpeiaw. ' KaUfs't aad OakMa"*. Maia StrMt r aott- ¦«H>t atatl«n<lH7 Stor*. Orava atraat; MMi' Mf a. Waat Marrtek aaai. MORE MENNAMH) FOR^AMPUPIWI 9lstr«et QnoU Will B« Msd« Dp By AdditioiMl Men To Ba S«nt Next Monday, Fcbnury 25 Ths Local Draft Board hss an- aconesd to the following thst they axe drawn for the final quota for the ftnt draft, from this district: Patrick Lenihan, Garden City Karry E. Cornelius, Uniondale Vred Engelbrecht, Brooklyn "TJambnll Cary, Hempstead Leois A. Rand, Long Beach Joseph Sorro, Freeport Ckarles W. Raynor, Freeport ftamnol E. Ellison, Baldwin #Meph Miller, North Bergen. N. J. Kwan Markricnci, Long Beach Consigli Umberto, Brooklyn Amest F. H. Becktr, Brooklyn Barney D'Arti, Hempstead Clarence Quinlan, Freeport Charles A. Peterson, Roosevelt John W. Graeff, Hempstead William J. Stahl Sixteen of these men .on this list et 17 will be sent in this consignment. FaliMrs and Sona Plan Get-Together Week The opening gun in the Father- Son Week will be fired on Friday ev¬ ening, March 22, when a get-togeth¬ er dinner will be held at a place yet to be decided upon by the dinaer committee. A meeting was held at the Freeport Club House Monday ev¬ ening, at which there was present E. R, Walton, secretary on Comnuinity Organizntion for the Nassau an4 Suf¬ folk -Counties Y. M. C. A. Robert W. Nutt is chairman of the local com¬ mittee and committees on Dinner, Publicity, Invitations and Program, have been appointed and are working to make the affair a success. The invitations to the dinner will be sent through a committee of young men, who are planning through this 'event to organize a Triangle Club in the villag'^. There are no lines in ex¬ tending the invitations, every father being welcome, the only restriction being that no man ean attend with¬ out a son, even if he has to adopt one for the evening. If he has not one to adopt the committee of young men will look aft^ him. If any man in¬ terested iii the village affairs in gen¬ eral and young men in particular, does not receive an invitation it will be an oversight and he can sectire the necessary tickets by applying to the members of the Invitation Commit¬ tee, Sidney H. Swezey, John H. Mahn¬ ken or Smith F. Pearsall. The Woman's Exchange and rest toom has moved from its former lo¬ cation to the store just west of Geo. Balm's, West Merrick Road. Service Flag Contributiona The committee has the Mport of contribv(tions: Vreviously acknowledge ¦iram R. Smith Mt P. Donnelly % W. Nutt Oapt J. N. Hartmann F. A. Myrick following $114.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 Total 1119.00 The flag will arrive soon and will %a put in use as soon as holas can be Aag and the poles placed. Carda for Red Croaa Next Wednesday, Febraary 27, a Bridge and Five Hundred party will he given by Mrs. H. L. Maxson, at her kome, 316 South Long Beaeh Avenue, for benefit of the Freeport Branch, Nassau County Chapter, American Red Cross. Games will begin at^2 o'clock; tick- ats 60 cents «ach. Freeporter Intereated In Real EaUte In South Stephen P. Pettit, who recently went to Florida for his health, can't keep out of real estate dealing, as the following from the Palm Beach Poat (Florida) shows: Valuable property changed hands Saturday when Stephen P. Pettit,'t>f Mew York, and H. G. Geer, of West Palm Beach, purchased the E. R. Pierce property on Clematis Avenue, aear the Poinsettia Hotel, which is de¬ scribed at lot 13, block 13, of the city of West Palm Beaeh. The trade is in the form of a cash bonus and a nine¬ ty-nine year lease. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce have lived on tte^roperty for eighteen years. When they came here they settled ia the woods, and thus qualify as among the oldest residents. Under the terms of the sale they will be permitted to re¬ move the buildinga which now oecopy tko lot, being a ten-room residence, in which they room, a four room house And a garage. Mr. Pierce will build a new bungalow on Hibiscus Avenae, near the railread, in which he will re- aids. The property fronts 60 feet on Clo- auttis Avenue and runs back 150 feet to the alley. Plans ara being pre- jpaTed by Architect Williams for the construction of an arcade tiuilding to he called the "Liberty Block" whieh will cover the entira block and con- iain twenty-fonr sstpante stores on the main floory Tha building will be constructod of reinforced concrete. Plans are now on exMkition at the of¬ fices of H. G. Geer, 120 Olive Street. It will be' one of the most attraetlve and substantial buildings on the atreet Mr. Pettit is a builder of long ex- ¦yerience, having erected over twa .hundred buildings in New York State in the past ten years. Mr. Geer is known to everyone as e sterling citi¬ aen who lands his assistance to aoy- worthy project for the prograstt of this section. Canstniction will beffin as soon as the lot can be c'sarod. The founda¬ tions will be heav}- enough to support ftvs stories. Tha buildings will bc rakdy fof occupancy in November. Weekly Weather Report (For our readen in other localities) Friday, February 15, clear and warm) after a foggy windy night, which cut the snow. Saturday, windy night, clear in a. m.; snow gone. Sunday, cold northwest wind, clear; thermom. between 18 and SO; ten minute snow squall in moming. Monday, clear, cool. Tuesday, warmer, overcast in a. m.; r^in in p. m., foggy at night. Wednesday, very heavy rain from 1 to 5 a. m.: cleared off warm, snltry; turned cold with northwest wind. Thursday, elear, cold, bitter north¬ west wind in a. m. New Intereat In Home Defenae Notwithstanding that there was the usual Home Defense shower Tnesda> night, over 40 members of the re-or¬ ganized Unit reported for inspection at the Columbus Avenue School, where a short drill followed the in¬ spection. Studenta To Give Play "The Heiress Hunter," a four-act p'ay, will be given by The Student, or Friday and Saturday, March 8 and 9, at Brooklyn HaU, curtain raising at 8:30. Tickets are now on sale by The Student stoff. Re^ Croaa Notea (From Red Cross Cittee, Preeport^ The regular monthly meeting of Freeport Branch, Nassau CDunty Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held Tuesday aftemoon at the Free port Club, at 3 o'c'ock. A large at¬ tendance is urged. MHU every womar who came to the last meeting brin? aa many members as she ean. There should be eome one present at each meeting from every house displaying the Red Cross banner. The workers at the rooms continue to be many, but still not enough. And about the making of surgical dress¬ ings. Thera seems to be a misunder- stonding. You do not necessarily have to be a member df the surgical dressings class or to have taken that courae in order to work on the drass- ings at the rooms. All work may be token home except the gauze work. Work will be given out only on Tuesday mornings, Thoraday after¬ noons and Friday afternoons. Somo one left a silver thimble in the work room. Owner will find it by telephoning to Mra. Swazey. We acknowledge witk thanks the foUowing contributions ta the Red Cross: Mr. and Mn. John M. Baxter fS.OO Mn. J. Gilbert Smith 1.03 500 Cltib, Mrs. Johnson, trena. Mn. Frnncis C. Mone Card Clnk, Mrs. Knobel, treaa. Card Clnb, Mrs. Sidney Gibso*. treas. Mra. Charles H. Reach A member A frtend 1.00 60 3.50 £.00 S.OO BM 92S.76 'Kindly maka checks payable to Fraepart BraiKh, American Red Csoss, and send ta Mra. Alfrad T. Davison, 110 Pin* Street, Preeport, L. I. , SOiOOL NOTES FREEPORT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ward C. Moon, Supt Pupils who have been perfect in attendance ^neither tordy nor ab¬ sent) who have had above 96 for ef¬ fort and an average above 85 in school work, for the month of Janu¬ ary, 1918: GROVE STREET SCHOOL Ward C. Moon, Principa.' IB Grade—Gan Lee Dong, Henry Goodman, Arthur Verbeck. IA Grade—Mildred MacFarlane, Charles Friedman. 2nd Grade—Roland Combs, Frank Foley, John Wallace, Beatrice Bar¬ asch, Edith Piquet, Edna Schindler. Srd Grade—Caryl Fletcher, Mild¬ red Geller, Mabel Single, Edna Stumpf, Edwin Clark, Arthur Foley, Howard Keegan, Homer Weed. 4th Grade—Mary Combs, Hermus Verbeck, Charlton Wocd, George Smith, Helen Gould, Shirley Fulton. 5th Grade—Ethel Geller, Helen Peroni, Charles Niles, FftnnieKramer. 6B Grade—Margaret Gould, Sadie Goldfarb, Mabel Leiberman. 7B Grade—Marion Wallace, Ellis Spence, Esther Wolfson. Sth Grade—Vada Combs, George Single. Sth Grade—Ruth Bowers, Fred Combs, Margrethe Graser, Augusta Harms, Gertrude Thoms. SEAMAN AVENUE SCHOOL E. Viola Grove, Principal IB Grade—Harold Stiger. 2B Grade—Anna Bates, Rosalie Earl, Florence Staats. 3B Grade—Dorothy Fowler, Doro¬ thy Staats, Gladys Ward, Valentine Stoats. 4B Grade—Dorothy Marlow, Louis Doerflinger, Theron Miller, Peter Trumpfeller. 5B Grade—Marian Earl, Millie Hauser, Elvera Mitchell, Charles Goldsmith, Leo Venditt. 6A Grade—Victor Matthews, Wil- .iam Ward. 7B Grade—Grace Gritman, Flor¬ ence Hubert. 8B Grade—Ida Baker, Bartram Brainin, Eugene Eppls, Roslyn Fel- :en8tein, William Monohan, Henry Ness, Dorothy Raynor, I^l^h Ray- lor, Millicent Sloat, Lilliai^ Streese¬ man. ARCHER STREET SCHOOL Aurilla P. Cutter, Principal Kindergarten—Thos. Forbes, Thos. Mack. IB Grade—Geraldine Boiler, Anna Harms, Marjorie Molloy, J^lUward A^ulf. IA & 2B Grade—Mary Forbes. 2.^. Grade—Doris Lugrin, Mae "^ack, Dorothea Cook. 4B Grade—Baymond Wulf. 5B Grade—Loraine Mix, James 3oyden. 5A Grade—Evelyn Dunbar, Char- otte Halpin. 6B Grade—Spencer Clark, Allen Randall, Florine Carman, Dorothea Hottenroth, Rhona Kennedy, Cara- ine Muller, Margaret Tucker, Audrey v'ogel. 7B Grade—Jas. Asch, Ruth Guest. COLUMBUS AVENUE SCHOOL John W. Dodd, Principal IA Grade—Ruth Cann. 2A Grade—Elizabeth Duryea, Irene Westcott^ Carl Walgren,, Frederick Xin?, Alma Mitthauer. 3B Grade—Madeline Comell, Doro¬ thy Gagne. 4B Grade—Frank Chapman, Mar¬ lon Post, Irene Warran. 4A Grade—Edward Baker, George farmlett, Juanita Farmlett, George Trefeer. 6B Grade—Grace Moora, May Tay- 'or, Charles Epple. 5A Grade—Thelma Comell, Helen Oakley. 6B Grade^Harion Duryea, Jessie Enisfeld, Angelica Fontona, Elisa¬ beth Johnson, Dorothy White. 6A Grade—Anthony Chuisano, Max Lagod. 7th Grade—Alva Pearsall, Paaquale Chuisano. m- Cleaning up spte of flne nursery,} atock, large and small; low cost; spe- r-^ .^ r . , ci.! di«=ount to dealers: mu.t ci«n, Oo »t for your own or nune! ground for buikiing purposes. Wood- ] bine NutTiery, J<^in J. Randall, Oeaan I Knit 1 and Lena Avanuus, Fresport tf _, **^«'*w««^* I Knit a muffler! Pl?ecus—Must sell; soma ftw Lr . t t r> t ^ . bra»d«rs in both Qameaux aed Rants, N.xut tor the Hed Croaal issp. CaU o)r write'tp Edward G8l-| ' ir,8SEa^tAva..Fnwport.L-I. 8'««ta«»aa»ll«1«lMt«MaWMI To Hold '"Educational Tea*' Mrs. Wilbur R. Keams, chainnan of the First Congressional District o^ the National Woman's party, will give an educational tea at her home, Wat- ervicw Avenue, Stop 112, Rockville Centre, on Monday aftemoon, Febru¬ ary 25, at 2:S0 o'clock, to the woman voters. A Epeaker from each po'iti- cal party will be present, including Rapublican, Democrat, Socialist, Sin¬ gle Tax and the New National party, and talk on the principles of their respective parties. Tke well known speakers wiio will interest the women of Fraeport are Miss Helen Variek[ Boswell, leader of the Woman's Re¬ pablican Committee, and well kncwri member of the Federation of Wo¬ men's Clubs, will speak to tha Ke¬ publicans. Miss Rose O'Neill, who draws the "Kewpies," Will speak tol the Socialists. 'Mrs. Keams will be! pleased to entertoin all ladiea from Freeport who lure interasted. Freeport Mothera' Oub Worka for Food Conaenratkm (Written for the Nassau Coaaty Review by special request) Tune, Yankee Doodle Dandy X: Grandfather: Thcy said I was too o!d for war. Bat one thing I can heed, sir, I'm not too old to go without. The meat onr soldiera need, sir. Chorus: Yankee Doodle keep it up, Yankee Doodle Dandy. Cut out the wheat, the meat, tha fat The sugar and the candy. Grandson: I know I am too young to go But folks can't make rae hush, sir When I wont eat our soldiera' w)>«at And yell for com meal mush, sir.- All those who attended the ratfOlar meeting of the Freeport Hotkars' Club at the Grove Street School on Wednesday, February 13, were well repaid and had a most profltoble as well as enjoyable afternoon. Miss Wicks showed through the dishes prepared by her caoking class ::hat n^eat substitute foods are no makeshift, but well worth considera¬ tion. 'ihe bean loaf, the nut loaf, the cheese roast, the chee:e aonflle and bean muffins were all there. Miss Wicks explained the value of the var¬ ious substitutes; there is as much ac¬ tual nourishment in twenty peanuts as in a lamb chop, an equal amount in a pieca of cheese one cubic inch, or % cap of cottoge cheese as in one quarter of a pound of steak. One cup of baked beans is the equal to either a chop or piece of steak. Can we not all toke these truths to our hearts; this is the les¬ son for the home keeper. Get behind Uncle Sam. Your family need tipt go hungry. There is plenty for all of us to eat, but choose wisely. We wo- n^en ofton cannot sew outside of our homes. Some of ns cannot even knit, but here is something we all can do. Miss Wicks will be glad to fumish recipes to those interested esough to ask for them. "Pack Up Yonr Troabies" Pack up the wheat ii the soldiera' ship and Smile, smile, smile; What we have to eat don't give a rip Smila, boys, that's ^the style. What's the use of fuising It never was worth while ' So pack up the wheat in the sol¬ diers' ship and Smile, smile, smiie. do.—Rochester Post-Express. Thera wa. an election of officera a Jie meeting of the Merrick Home De 'ence Unit Ma>or John B. Chris toffel acted a. chainnan. Ernest S Miller, who has bean 2nd Lieut., wa. inanimously elected captain at tht 1st ballot Harry Leich was electe< 1st lieut Thera was a contest be tween Sergt. WallmuUer and Sergt H Wright for 2nd lieut, and was won b. H. Wright, who received two vote, more than WallmuUer. It was also brought to the atten tion of the Unit that all memben not attonding drills shall be fined On a vote being token, it was dacid 3d that a 26 cent fine would be enongl to charge for absence without cause jl^e money is to be used for the up¬ keep of the company. ROOSEVELT Doqg'as Shoes for Men avxl Boys. The largest manufacturer of fine Bten's shoes under one roof. Wa have a faU lint of these selling at 13.00 to 18.00 rer pair. The etiig Bigettey in town. Cravoiaafafs, M So. flam. * Aiymt^Atipgnt A very pleasing program combin¬ ing the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln occrred at the Roosevelt School on Monday afternoon at 2:30. The program was arranged by Co . R I. Seckerson of the G. A. R., with the assistonce of the principal. Miss Westervelt The program which fol¬ lows was splendid and the addresses on "WasTiington" by Rev. D. S. Coors, pastor of the M. E. Church, and the ine on "Abraham Lincoln," by Col. R 1. Seckerson, were much appraeiated. Supervisor Hiram R. Smith and Dis¬ trict Superintendent Mepham were both prasent and added to the p'eas- ire of all present by addrassing the children. Supervisor Smith compli- mentod the principal, Misa Westor- ralt, and her corps of teachers on thc perfect discipline displayed through¬ out the school. It was a very enjoy¬ able occasion and an event to be re¬ membered. A large delegation of the G- A. R. was prasent amohg whom were noticed William Tabb, John J. Randall, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Crandall, Mr. Wathburn and others. Following is the program: Song, America Invocation, Rev. D. Stanley Coon Essay. "George Washington," Mas- tor Wallace Mole Addrass on Washington, Bev. D. S. Coon Solo. "We Will Never Let the Old Flag Fall," Miss Eve'yn Stephenson Essay, "Abraham Lincoln." Master Edward Schmidt Recitotion, "Oh Captain! My Cap¬ tain I" Master Edward Olekaiak Solo, "Keep the Home Fires Bum¬ ing,** JUiss Gladys Andrus ' Address on Lincoln, Col. R. S. Seckcnon Recitotion, "The Flag," Miss Sarah Underhill Gettysburg Address, Master Simon Nathan Duet, The Vacant Chair," Misses Stophenaoh and Lytic F.ag Salute Addrasses, Supervisor Hiram R. Smith and Snpt W. C. Mepham Sang, "Star Spahgled Banner" School is c'osed today, it baing Washington's Birthday. Tha taach-1 en ate are spending the holiday as' follows HERRKX Tkl* eetaiMi 1* aditad by Bmt. W. B. LH tahnadt aad all ttemt •htniM be MOt to hte to inawre inaotiimp madcr tbis baadlns. Services at the Church of the Re deemer Sunday, the Second in Lent at 11 A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Moming Prayer and sermon. Even¬ ing Prayer ond sermon. The Sunday- School meets in the Parish House at 10 A. M.,-Subject of study, "Feed¬ ing the Five Thousand." Lenten ser¬ vice J8 held on Fridays at 4 P. M. with the girls of Miss Bum's class forming the choir. The Woman's Auxiliary meete on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. The G. F. S. meets bi-weekly on Fridays at 8 P. M. Choir prac¬ tice during Lent is held on Fridays In the church at 5 P. M. The Boy Scouta, Chas. A. Calkins, Scoutmaster, meet on Tuesdays at 7.45 P. M. A cordial invitotion ia extended to all to attend the services of this church and tc become identified with its community intereste. The Boy Scout's to the number of 16 with their Scoutmaster, Mr. Calkins, celebrated the Sth. anniversary of the introduction of the movement into this country by attending divine ser¬ vice at the Church of the Redeemer on Sunday evening when the rector preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion emphasizing the value of character above every other posses¬ sion and urging upon the boys that instead of receiving a present upo: thair birthday they as a troop give the community a present by living out thoroughly the Scout Law with its twelve points which every Scout pledges his honor to do in baing trust¬ worthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, court¬ eous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent. Lieutenant Harold Bunker was at home Monday. He is stationed at Pel- liam at present in the Naval Reserve and rated as instructor in naviga¬ tion, though It is not his desire to re main in this position but to be an offi :er of the line. i OBITUARY SUSAN BROWER Susatf-Brower, afged 88-years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Wesley Golden, 73 Smith Street, or ?riday. Funeral servces were held }n Sunday, Rev. J. S. Gould, pastoi >f the Presbyterian Church, officiat ing, with interment in the Greenfleld Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral di¬ rector. Mrs. Brower is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. Wesley Golden and Mrs. Davison Langdon , of Freeport and one son, Lestor Brower, of Ocean lide. MAGGIE BELL SHAMPLER Maggie B. Shamp'er, aged 66 years died at her late home, Hempstead and Babylon Turnpike, on Friday. Fun- sral services were held on Monday, Rev. D. Stonley Coors, pastor of the Roosevelt M. E. Church, officiating, with interment in Greenfield Ceme¬ tery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. Mra. Shampler is survived by two sons and two daughters. BELLMORE pymnk BthotU i« emt r«pr««««tettT« i> Rallmor* ami *ieia<tr. All ardata aad mem eft witk kin will rmeite ihe mme ratvfn •ttantioa u at oar eflUa. Clarence V., son of Mr. and Mr Viva R. Smith, sr., died at the hom )f his parente on Merriek Road Mer iay of tubercular pneumonia, afte n illness Of nearly a year. He w? I native of this village and was bor n the house in which he died, 2 /ean ago. Funeral services wer ield at tho residence Thunday al ernoon, Rsv. Mr. Knight officiatin \nd the burial was in Greenfield Cem tery Friday moming. Besides hi -larente he is survived by a wife an( jne child. John W. Southard of Freeport, fun ral director. Walter Brockman, while on a visi o his parente, Mt. and Mn. Willian Brockman, of Bedford Avenue, wa aken critically ill on Sunday of in estinal trouble. At the time of writ ng he ia slightly improved. Mrs. Peter Johnson is visiting witl 'riends and relat'ves in Brooklyn. Thia Friday evening there will be f special performance at the Bellmore Theatre. There will be two perform ances, the first storting at 7:30. James Regan, son of Mr. and Mrs George Regan, who recently enliste( in the U. S. Navy and is stotioned a Newport, spent a portion of the weel at the home of his parente. Mr. and Mra. William Tumer of Oak Street have retumed from i week's visit with relatives in Brook lyn. Theodore Wassung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip" Wassung, has enlisted ir the U. S. Army and is stotioned a. Fort Slocum. ' William Hodgaon, a resident of this vicinity for the past 20 years died at the home of his son, Jchn Hodgson, on Wilson Avenue, Monday moraing after an illness of over a year, of a complication of diseases. He was 76 years of age. Funera' services were held at his lato resi¬ dence Wednesday aftemoon. Rev. James Hall officiating, and the inter ment was in Greenfleld Cemetery. Charles W. Seaman died suddenl; at his home on Clarendon Avenue oi Tuesday night of apoplexy. Mr. Sea man had been a sufferer from hear' disease for several years, but had en¬ joyed comparatively good health re¬ cently and his death was unexpected. During the evening he had enjoyed his favorite game of dominoes with some friends and retired with no complaint of illness, but failed to re spond when called in the moming and an investigation showed that he had died during the night. Mr. Seaman was in his 74th year and had reaided in this locality most of his life and waa well-known and well-liked by all He was a Civil War vetoran, having enlisted in the Union Army at the age of 18 years. He is survived by a widow and two children, Mrs. Willian Combs of Bellmore and Samuel Sea man of Eaat Williston. Funeral ser vices will be held at his late resi dence Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ro; Knight officiating and the intermen will be in Graenfleld Cemetery. EDWARD JARVIS Edward, the 4-yesr-old son of Mos- sa and Annte Jarvis, died at his late homs, 26 Alexander Avenue, on Wed nesday. Funeral services' were held in the Bethel A. M. E. Church this Friday aftemoon. Rev. Mr. Coffey officiating, with interment in Green¬ fleld Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. MARY E. GATTER Mary E. Gatter, sister of Mr. Gat¬ ter of Church St, died on Tue.day. Funeral services will be held this Fri¬ day morning with buriiil fh the Luth- i "2."' ,**",T""*'.^ IT^'^^t T""'- 'i'l^ eran Cemo<»ry, Middle VUlage; C, A.!*^ '*l''!°f ,t^ "'"^°Ji ? **" Pulton, funeral director. ^^ 7^^ d.liberaUons, carefuUy ra I marked: Coming Eventa This Friday evening, Febmary IB dance in Brook'yn Hall, for Soldiers Welfara Association. Friday evening. February 22, Mar¬ tha Washington supper, in basement of M. E. Chureh. Friday, March 8, student play, "The Heirass Hunter," at Brooklyn Hall. Saturday, March 9, "Tke Heirass Hunter,'^ repeated. Friday evening, Mareh 22, Father Son dinner, place to be selected. Undaimed l^ettera (Freeport Post Office) Crystal Theatre Fulton, Robert F. Florence, Mrs. Elizabeth McGinnis, James E., 19 Blvd. T. BENSON SMITH, P. M. February 20, 1918. Congratulated Naaaau County The February Grand Jury, of which Edward H. Floyd-Jones was foreman comp'eted its labora Friday aftomoor and handed in a lulinbttr of indict¬ ments. Supreme Court Jostiee Ed ^vard Lazansky raesived them an^ I HRAN waiKvn Jr J 1 "I cottgratulato Nassan County. m.. w-u^H, I, r"^"i., ^^rp^r-r^J^rt^'b^Mir"" -• '"z^i" '"""'If "¦ »• ^_ , .». . .fu • .. t t. r«" a IA there apeak, word* of corns iment tc Miss «nitt Rahway. N. J. j Tuesday with intonnMit at Grwnfield. ^ ^ ^ Misa Prall, Orange. N. J. '-»'>•» W. Southard, funeral director. "" spiena.o coaaty. ine xnaw« o Mi3s Craig and Miss Voorhees. Mr. Walker was principal of the Sea- WWte Plains, N. Y. ford School. Mra. RandaU. Newark, N. J. Mrs. Bent'ey, Brooklyn. Yha plaea to bny coal. JInclaii WANTAGH ^Sdiool Notea The following pupils^rcra perfect 1 attendance for the nonth of Jan- ary: Charles Reusch, Locy AI- recht, Grace Seymour, Rrith Sey- lour, Beatrice Smith, Thomas Dav-s. For the month of January tht at- mdance banner was awarded to loom II bacausa it showed tha least )8S. Follovring are the averages in the pelling contest: Grade 4—A. Norton 100, G. Jamas )9, D. Mack 98, Ray Wood 91, D. homaa 96, B. Smith 96, G. Adel 96, t Gonline 90, D. Connon 89, B. De .ong 82, C. Baldwia 78, Pred Kall- nen 52, D. Carl 41; class per eent, 5 1-13. Grade 3—G. Seymour 99, Roth Vood 99. D. Palk 98, R. Saymoaa- 95, ^. Wood 95, William Lndford 96. D. VIeyer 94, H. Smith 92, K. Ho<|g« 91, {. Jaebre 88, C. Stevenson 87; class per cent. 93 3-5. Grade 5—Sadie Muller 90, Palm¬ roy Box 100, Eunice Duryea 98, Wini¬ fred Duryea 90, Shirley Vail 96, Jud- -on Allen'97, Edgar Ludford 96, John Bonert 88, Elizabeth Rollins 88; elass average 94. Grade fl—Ida Verme 97, Frederic Norton 97, Fred Box 92, Bertha Al¬ brecht 97, Victoria Muller 100; class per cent. 95 3-7. Grade 7—Alfred Herrlich 79, Tal¬ bot Baldwin 94, Edna Verme 97. Lewis Weinatein 99, Harold Walten 99, Eth¬ el Michaud 98, Lurana De Long 98, Cecilia Meyer 100, Arthur Lawrence 68; average 92 4-9%. Grade 8—Ruben Nilson 82, Lucy Albrecht 99, William Coron 90, Ade- 'aide Ludford 97, Leona De Long 96; average 92-4-6%. Owing to lack cf fuel thera is only one service held in the evening, at the Memorial Church with Sunday School in the aftemoon at 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society held a thimble larty at the home of Mra. John A. Box on Woodward Avenue on Wed¬ nesday aftomoon. A very interesting meeting wan held at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Hicks, chairman of the civilian ra- iaf.of this district, on Tneaday after¬ noon. S^erabers of the Red Cross were present and the speaken were Rev. Richard D. Pope of Westbury, chair¬ man of the Mineola Home Service League, and Mrs. Lewia A. Eldridge }f Hempstead, chairman of the Hemp- tead-Garden City Civilian Relief. rhey both gave very intereating tolks on the work of the Home Service League and Civilian Relief, which ara both very importont factors in this ireat war. The monthly luncheon of the Red Cross Auxiliary will be poatponed from next Monday, February 26, un¬ til the March business meeting, ow- n^ to the shortage of fuel. Tha work has been done at the homes of the many members as it was thonght best to conserve what iaA we cottld for the homes and ao did not use our rooms in the Fire Hal) for several weeks, but thc busiaess meeting will be held on Monday aftemoon at 3 o'clock sharp at the home of Mrs. Frederic Kropp, chairman. All mem¬ bers requestod to be present George Wallace Better The condition of George Wallace who, nearly two weeks ago, suiTered a second stroke of paralysis, is slight¬ ly improved and there are now indi- zationa that he will recover. It will be several weeks before ke will be able to get around again. Another "Big Sing^ The Brooklyn South District Ep¬ worth League (Sixth District) will hold a "big sing" at Roosevelt M. E. Church next Friday evening, Mareh 1*, at 7:46 p. m. All lovera of singing are invited to come and enjoy the solos, dueto, mala quartette and instrumentol scloctions as well as the congregational sinning and the brief addresses on the fal¬ lowing topics: "The Church and tbe Epworth Leagne," Rev. Richard Heg¬ arty, Rockville Centre; "Wbo Is My Chum?" Charles H. Hardie. District President; "The Oath of Allegianoa," Arthur Longendyke, Ist vice prasi- lent; "Get At It and Slay At It," R. Mormsn Brongh; "Thc Sodal Side of the Epworth League," Miss Chris- .ina McQuaig, 4th vice preaident MethodiaU WiD Serve Martha Waahington Supper Under ao.'pice? of the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church a Mar¬ tha Waahington Supper will be hold in tbe basement-of the ohureh tUa F'riday evening. February 22; suppar srill be served from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.; .icketa are 36 cents ea«k. ,, ,_. " ^ .. « • B. n u t.ii Ib "lookhig for a foaitffflB*'Bsa e!as- The attendance banur gaaa to S^L^* **'*• *^"'*'*•'******^ ^"^ | «iAed adverti.iin« • ay..,'' They "aaa" the eoart go to you fnen who have eomp'stad yoar W4a^ witb such dis- patdu" Miss Elliott's grade. FrMpoft all of tha Avidiahia opantnga. U. S, Aiitty 8h03S. The thing for hike or work. Solid service, yet soft tnd comfortoble, being made on tk^' wel) known "Monsoo Last" .iffa teatare the KndieotI titbnaen Atmy Shoe aX fiM; mil liBea. Ci«ViJaar> at's, 9SSo.ie«ia,.
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|Nassau County Review 19180222
|Nassau County Review 19180222
assau County Review
Official Paper, VUlage of Freeport
VoL XXL No. a
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The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox-tech mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
You could do this at an X11 level, e.g.
This tool looks promising also, but I haven't tried it:
I think you'd need to use some Windows API to do this there.
On Wed, Oct 26, 2011 at 4:20 PM, Bruce Wolk <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote:
> On 10/26/2011 03:34 PM, Norm Matloff wrote:
>> Here's what I'd like to do. I'm running code, in this case Python, in
>> xterm A (replace by your favorite terminal emulator), and want that code
>> to write to xterm B, just as if I had typed directly into xterm B.
>> Say for example I want to run the ls command in xterm B, but do so via
>> some action in A. Say the latter is /dev/pts/8. I could run the Python
>> code
>> import os
>> os.system('echo "ls"> /dev/pts/8')
>> I have 2 questions:
>> 1. How do I get the end-of-line character in there, so that the ls
>> command actually runs? I've tried "ls\n", "ls \r\n" and lots of
>> variants, e.g.
>> echocmd = 'echo "ls'+chr(14)+chr(10)+'"> /dev/pts/13'
>> os.system(echocmd)
>> But no matter what I try, it doesn't work. The "ls" does appear in
>> xterm B, and the newlines, but it's still expecting more input from me.
>> If I manually hit Enter in xterm B, then it works.
>> I know this must be simple ridiculously simple, but I don't see it.
>> Yes, I know I could use a pipe here, but I want to retain the ability to
>> manually type in xterm B, i.e. I want to be able to input there either
>> by physically typing there or by having the program in xterm B do it.
>> Maybe I can launch xterm A via a pipe in the first place? I've tried
>> that a bit, but don't have enough experience with pipes to see how to
>> make that work either.
>> One solution is to use "screen," which is what I'm doing currently,
>> but some people would like to use my program from Windows.
>> 2. Which brings me to my next question: How can I do this in Windows?
>> (Not Cygwin.)
>> Any ideas would be much appreciated.
>> Norm
> As for question 1, backticks are what you want:
> echo `ls` > /dev/pts/8
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Participation falling in state's sanctioned sports
December 17, 2010 in The Daily Republic
Pending school board approval in January, the Scotland wrestling team will co-op with Bon Homme starting next year.
Scotland Activities Director Jim Kocer said all five wrestlers who are eligible to return next year are planning on joining the newly merged team. However, he thinks it's a possible step toward losing the program altogether.
"We've got such small numbers, so I don't think we really have a choice," said Kocer, who's also the assistant wrestling coach. Continue Reading


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Catalog search
Catalog links
M.F.A. Program in Art
A Master of Fine Arts (M.F.A.) in Art degree is offered in ceramics, digital media, graphics, painting, and sculpture. This program is intended for students who have demonstrated ability for independent work of high quality in one of the four fields.
Admission Requirements
- Bachelor's degree (or its equivalent) from an accredited college or university.
- Demonstrate the potential to pursue graduate study successfully, that is, have attained a minimum undergraduate grade average of B in Art courses and a minimum grade average of B- in the undergraduate record as a whole.
- Have earned a minimum of 33 undergraduate credits in Art. This total must include one 3-credit survey course in Art History and 6 additional credits in Art History.
- Complete an interview with the Department and submit a portfolio and/or photographs or slides of recent work.
- Submit two letters of recommendation from college instructors.
- If conditionally admitted, satisfy the conditions within one year.
- Personal Interview. An appointment for a personal interview with the graduate coordinator and adviser can be arranged through the Art Department Office after the application for admission has been filed and approved.
- Applicants will then need to present examples of their workeither originals, photographs, or color transparenciesfor final approval.
- Applicants will be reviewed by the department's M.F.A. Committee.
- Upon acceptance, the student and his/her work will be reviewed each semester by the M.F.A. Committee, which is authorized to approve or refuse continued study in the program or to place a student on probation. Each case of probation will be subsequently reviewed at mid-semester.
Degree Requirements
Students must select an area of specialization from among ceramics, digital media, graphics, painting, and sculpture. They must earn 12 credits in their area of specialization and 12 credits in electives, plus 9 credits in Art History. In addition, Master's Project ART 748 and 750 must be taken in the student's area of specialization for a total of 12 credits in the final two semesters of the program. Electives will be selected (in consultation with the Graduate Adviser) from among ART 702, 704, 710, 738, 740, and 742, and from courses in digital media, graphics, painting, and sculpture (in those areas outside the student's own specialization).
Students must elect the following areas as part of the first 18 credits toward the M.F.A. degree: 6 credits in Art History (any of the offerings), 6 credits in electives, and 6 credits in their area of specialization. Once a student has completed the first 18 credits in the program, the Department will conduct a review of the work and determine the student's eligibility to continue in the M.F.A. program.
Last modified: 3/10/2015