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I get asked the "how do you find the time to sew?" question a lottttttttttttt.
I'm blessed to have a dedicated sewing space where I can leave my stuff out and come back to it throughout the day. The day I took these pictures I cut fat quarters while my youngest 2 kids slept…and in between making lunch and replacing band-aids I cut out some more. So by the end of the day I had all my fat quarters cut into pieces for a quilt.
And if you looked under my cutting table you'd see this:
My oldest likes to get out his art stuff and have his quiet time while I sew…I should really get him a table.
I rarely find a big chunk of time to sew while my kids are up. So my kids go to bed at 8, we tidy up the house, and then I usually sew or do computer work for an hour or more.
This little gal is on my hip ALL day long…so unless I can do it 1 handed…it doesn't get done while she's awake. Which is OK…cause I'm in love with her.
By finding small bits of time here and there to cut, make a block, or sew a row together…you'll be surprised how much you can get done. You might even find you're more productive when you know you only have 15 minutes to sew like mad!
I wonder all the time how some of my favorite bloggers find the time to sew, decorate, have 6 kids, feed 6 kids, take pictures of 6 kids and then blog about it.
What's most important is that you find what works for you, and don't compare yourself to anyone else. Which is hard…I know. :)
I saw that on facebook and it made me laugh….and it made me glad that I live in this day and age. I certainly wouldn't get any sewing done if I had to get my "hair in order" before I sewed!


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Media Contact:
Faithe Colas, Community Relations Director
414-302-4300 x2248
Wauwatosa, WI (May 24th, 2011) Governor Scott Walker toured the area and offered his thanks yesterday to The Salvation Army for reaching out to the victims of the recent tornado that swept through La Crosse. Pounding rain and swirling winds raced through La Crosse late Sunday afternoon, tearing the roofs off buildings, uprooting trees and knocking down garages.
The Salvation Army Emergency Disaster Services (EDS) Teams responded to a tornado that touched down on the south side of LaCrosse late Sunday afternoon damaging more than 200 homes and businesses. The Salvation Army deployed its mobile feeding unit providing meals to recovery ad response teams and families affected by Sunday's tornado. Clean up kits and vouchers for emergency lodging and clothing have also been provided by The Salvation Army to those families impacted by Sunday's tornado. Four hundred additional clean up kits will arrive in LaCrosse today. For families in need of a clean up kit please call The Salvation Army LaCrosse at 608-782-6126.
To make a monetary donation for those affected by the tornado in LaCrosse mail your donation to The Salvation Army, Divisional Headquarters, 11315 W. Watertown Plank Road, Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Attn: LaCrosse Tornado Effort or call 1-800-264-6412.
Governor Scott Walker holds a news conference at the site where The Salvation Army's Emergency Canteen is stationed in LaCrosse.
About The Salvation Army:
The Salvation Army, an evangelical part of the universal Christian church, has been supporting those in need in His name without discrimination since 1865. Nearly 33 million Americans receive assistance from The Salvation Army each year through the broadest array of social services that range from providing food for the hungry, relief for disaster victims, assistance for the disabled, outreach to the elderly and ill, clothing and shelter to the homeless and opportunities for underprivileged children. Nationally, approximately 84 cents of every dollar raised is used to support those services in nearly 9,000 communities nationwide. For more information, go to www.SAmilwaukee.org

subset: commoncrawl


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Everyone is invited – carolers, Santa Claus, community members and the City of Santa Clarita.
The Newhall Community Center will host a free holiday party for community members filled with cocoa, cookies and caroling.
The event will include musical performances from the Community Center Youth Choir and Senior Center Choir, holiday ornament decorating, complimentary cookies and hot chocolate, and photos with Santa Claus.
Special musical performances by the Silver Bells, Silver Beaux, Silver Tones and the Jingle Bells will be hosted from 5:30pm to 6:30pm.
Santa Claus will be there at 6:30pm along with cookies, cocoa and ornament decorating.
Location: Newhall Community Center, 22421 Market Street
For more information, call Community Center Supervisor, Julie Calderon at 661-286-4006.


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Nassau County Review 19070222
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Nassau County Review. ^ VOL. Xii FREEPORT. N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1907 NO. 17 FREEPORT NEWS Samuel K. Sfiitth and family have gone to the eity fur a few weeks. Herbert Stevens of Etna, N. Y., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. C. M. Flint. To-day (Friday) hieing a holiday, the Review Office will be closed all day. Miss May Sfirague of Hempstead visited friends in this village Sunday. rhonographs are getting to he al! the rage. .See the new acH. of Cr. Bennett Smith in thia is.sue. Hev. L. H. (Caswell of Brooklyn preached in the M. E. Church Sunday evening, t-xchanging with Dr. .fonhin. Miss .Jemiic Wald has returned to her homo in Brooklyn, after siieruling a week with relatives in this village. Mr. Morrison a Candidate .-\t the -arnest solicitatian of his friends, Dan' I Mon'ison has agreed to become a candidate for nomination for the office of Village President at the primary next Friday evening. Ht-- will make a strong candidate, backed i by Messrs. Bedeli and Si.trmoml as Trustees. A Jileasant evening was spent liy the members of the A. M. E. Church .Mon¬ day evening, the event ijeing a fare-; well recejition to .Miss Lily J. Tate, who is about to leave for lier -ajutheni h<;me. Tht n ing. Sunshine a demantl for men's A Sunshine man has a gooi lo pass on —too smail for him. School Notes i'he irrade rhetoricals were held last P'riday in the High School room. A new pujiil registered in the !Sth .\ j Grade i.s Wiliam Schwarz. of Roose- I velt. Please do not keep your magazines j and i>apers a vvhole .year. Pass them I This Friday being Wasliington's on each month so that others may have | Birthday, the school will lie closed all the benefit of them wliile thev are j day. fresh. ' '. Not ail of the Kainy Day Penny b<>xes iiave been received. Please send yours in; that the Treasurer may com¬ plete the iinnual rejiort before .March 1. Village Trustees WANTAGH B. Seanian is sufTering from Charles Wellw(K>d is contined to his home with a severe cold. Mrs. Charle; the Ladies' .¦\ii .•\. Schafer 1 Sot-ietv ou eiitertainetl Wednesday Dr. (i. A. .N'ewtop, v>hiie hurriedly sr.e{'i)ing np oo the curli at tlie eorner William 1'. Jon has a big demtind ty ; .-ee his adv. ¦s, real estate age for l-'revtiort Trup -.1 •'• Hearty tlianks are due tci a Freejiort .Sunshine firm for valentines, pads, jiencils. stationery, crejie paper sam- tif Church and Fulton Streets Sunday , pies and cards. All have been passed evening, struck liis right ankle against on and the recijiients heartily Ihtinkfu!. a Ilea- , ,, . . .. , , . , . As tins IS stocii taking time among business iiouses, possi'ily some at the siiojiworn "sunsliine" may be ftiuiid on Miller, the ujijier slieKes and in dark corners. o'clock. ' Pass it on and make room for fresh the watjer hydrant nu-M ill hi.s foot. break .Miss F,t.'ri. ; l',ia:it <d' Saugerlie,-, .\. v., has iiiLu spending several days with Miss C.tn-trude Waterbury. al the Norton cottage. We aro in receipt of copies of .N'eva- da daily and weekly payiers from Ro¬ bert Riano, en I'outo from Winnipeg to San F'rancisco. Those whose hair is tlojiartirg will learn something to tiieir advantage by reading ('has. P. Smith's ad in this is- ^ue. The W. CT. IJ. will nieen n-sidenr e of .Mr^. William G. .'Iiioday aflernou'i :it .'J :!J0 .'';•-.. .John I'.a lon of Baysicie, jiresi-! I.l 111 of tiie t^ueens-Nassau W. C. T. U. and .Mrs. Phoebe Wilbur (jriffin, corre- >lion(ling set retary of the same society, will sjieak on the subject of "(jlimpsesl of Three (ireat Conferences." stock, utilizeii Anythinsr. evei-yt!iii;g, can be .\ jiicture of Frances Willartl has been placed on the side wall of the High School room. The picture is the gift, ofthe W. C. T. U. .\ very smtiil crowd of p'reeportyiot- ers went to Hempstead last friday, when the second basket bail team of this school was defeated by Hemji- stoad's secoiul team, by a score of I.a to [i • Ul . . , Siielling classes in the •'sth grade ami High School have been organi;'.efl for the second term. It is now arranged : so tliat every student tliroughout all of the seller.I j-:; retjuired to take sjielling lessons. At the nieeting of the \'illage Boartl | of Trustees Friday nijrht. a jietition ; Thomas from a number of taxpayers that the ' the griji. Board jiresent for the ctinsidoration of': the taxpayers at the coining Village election a jiroixisiiititi for the jiurchase, of a new fire engine, was placed on file ' for future consideration. l Chief Walter B. Cozzens retjuesteil! that the Board place in the budget tor ' «tt'*i''ii)on. next year not less than .'Jl.aOO for tire department jiurjioses; that the Board present a jirojiosition to the voters for the installation of a tiamev.-ell Fire Alarm System, at an exiiense not to' i, .. ,. . ^, ^ , • exceed S2,.a(H), and that thev abo re- i ^'"" ' ""•-'''^"^/lie entertamme.il su,> quest jiropertv owners in " fr.mt of i ir,;'"^.'^"::\'^' '''/'^\ >^''^'^'.' '" y^'\^ whose jircmises a fire hvdrant is loca-j """;^-;" "";:;':^'»-\V''''!"'''- '^""' '^'^ ted, to clear awav the snow from'. r"^*'^ "^'*'^'J'r,^' ^'^'"'¦^'V^¦"^ "''f tne ausjiu-es t>f the Wantagli .Minstrels. Principal Charles Wallace was ab-- aent from schtiol several tlays last v>eek on accounl orillness. around of snow The showed hati t een 518 hour; mil hviirant rt-jiort that :ifter evt ry tall Smilh It looks as thtiugh I here wu:- quite a good tiea'l of dramatic talent in Waii- jilantj ^jjjji, ^,j^j.| ^Y^^, successful entertainment month I ,j the .^utfoia Ciub antl the air , , , .,o- 1 .- ¦ '"'"'h'-""*-'^L^'^i'cess ,,!¦ the Wantairh fieen burnetl J.su hours, l.j piinutes;; )f I'.ngineer the eiectri< run during the pas 112 art' street iam aiiy as- min- 1, iyu7. In a lisheti list I n tht li patents granted, jiuh- The High Siiiooj rhetoricals "wili be held to-day, Thursday, instead of Fri¬ day. The change is made on account Southern \(-w Vork | of Washington's Bii'thday. The pro- International Sun- gram is as i'oUo-.vs: *;; Brooklyi., Feiuuai Dear Sunshine President: g| .^. j_ Tl-ie annual "State Day" of the branches in tlie State Division, that •i,T:!."),10ii been ji,um|)eii. Jiounds of cua! run alternators lamjis, ()S,241 2(),9.")2 lbs., to lbs., to bank tires ^trel.i. ralloiis of water had consuming 2ttl.li50. divided :is follows> to l.aS.'.tiS:? lb., to run an¬ as., to run jiumjis, run shafting, -'l..^<!4 i jj^.f f,-""- t),,. 1S,(I0 lbs., of coa" ' The W.-iiitagh Ice IMant is about ton - jiletetl and will be in readiness to siiji^ Illy tile I'.eojile of this and neighboring villages tliis summer, and promises re- famines so freijuently occuring. Scientifii- American, it , shine .Society, will be held in the new! is announceti that F. Hitchcock of Free- .solarium of the Sunshine Rest Home, ! i port has secured one for a vehicle tire. Cropsey and Twenty-third Avenues, ; 2 One Jiurjiose of Mr. Hitchcock's inven-' Bensonhurst, on Wednestiay, March 20, ]:] tion is to Jirovide armor for use in cori Singing Hi ward Conklin Cecelia Clark An enlarged photo of the High School foot ball team in the show case at Stafford's Studio, is attracting con¬ siderable attention. Two of Miss Dailey's sisters visited her .Sunday atul jirovided extra music at tht; Presbvterian Ciiurt-h la.st Sun¬ day morning. nection with the shoe of the automobile or other vehicle .so constructed, and a protection for the inner tube, render¬ ing the tire jiunctureless and tti con¬ struct and apjily the armor that it will not tietract from the usual elasticit.v of sucli tires. 1907. Take Bath Beach and Ulmer Park elevated train to Twenty-second i 4. Avenue, Bensonhurst. Walk up the ;,"). ru st;iy with the iad The Daguerreotype i-'lorence Carjienter The V-.\-S-E Edward Chajiman The Children's Hour Petrina Burns The boaril ajijiroved the election of! David Sutherland, .Ir., and Charles R. ; Last Suiuiav evening the Hook and Lea as members ol the Vigilant Hose ; J^adder Co. attended service in a body Comjiany, and .Moses .Jonas as a mem- | ,n the Memorial Church and listened to ber of the Wide .Aw;ike Enigne Com-! Jiany. The ajijilications of H. L. (randell. Pine street and Ocean Avenue, and ofi tht a sermon Braithwaite, on music was of a "bovs" sav thev two blocks, to the right one i G. The Charge of Okl Hundred Thc Ejiworth League will hold track block There will tie a business session from 10:50 to 12 in the morning, and a 17. session for special features and general 8. . work at 2 P. M. .-\rrangeinents will I Tht- annual jirimary of the People's j be made sti that lunciieon can be ob-i;). Jiarty will be held at Opera Hall: tained in the builtiing. Before and af-] Friday evening, .March I, when nom-| ter these .sessions, informal recejititms i iQ. ir.atitms will be made for a president' will be held to jiromote sociability | iin iilaci; of Hiram R. Smith; trustees ; aniong our deie,gates ami alfoiti oppor-ill. ;i j in Jilace of Franklin Bedell and Charles I tunity to meet state oflicers. Those i 12. occasion antl would iike The jilay giveii Iw th Jiastor, Rev. T. .S. "Manliness," The high order and the, jreally en.joyed the tt) come again. Sutfi Club Elbert S. Willett, Wallace Street, for} electric light service were granted, i .Marie Bolton ; as was the ajijilicattin of Charles E. Singing ! Mack, Lting Beach Avenue, for water | last Thursday evening was largely at- A day in the wootis Vernon Colyor | service. j tended and greatly enjoyed. The"lot-al The bravest Ijtittle 1 ever fought ' The clerk was instructed to call the j artists took the jiarts well. The cast .Marie Byl ; attention of the New York & Long Is-, was comjiosed of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn T. Tlie faith of Wa^hiiu.'ton ¦ ' ^ i land Traction Company to the matter Cowles, .Mr. and Mrs. William Doncas- Harold Cook ' of running flat-wheel cars through ter antl Miss Etlna Cowles. Miss A lioeni of everlasting lifo , Freeport. Herbert Clock : Some ti^ie ago Presitient Smith aji- Malaria Ada Christians jiointed Trustees Frank 11. Stevens and (ilatlies Hall also sang a s< Wallace jila.yed on the violii o antl Mr; special song service in tht (yhurch on .Sunday evening, Kverybody is urged to attend. M. at 0 Attention is called to the real estate notice of (Jharles L. Wallace and Roy Smith Wallace in this issue. John Ryerson blood poisoning, scratch of a horse shoe ?ome time ago. s suffering from resulting from a nail received The Street Commissioner has had ¦sen at work digging a gutter on Main I A. .Sigmond; collector in jilace of E. j who wish to remain tiver night at thc ; A. Dorlon; Treasurer in jilace of John Rest Home can have accomodations at j E. Golding and jiolice justice in jilace i the rate of $2 a day by notifying Stato jof Sidney H. Swezey, all tif whose ! Heatkjuarters in advance. terms exjiire this Spring. ^ The oliject of this annual State meet- I The polls will he ojien from a to 91 ing is to bring all our workers into o'clock, and all the nominations are toj closer touch with the State wtirk,- and be printed or written on one ballot. ito give each branch an opjiortunity to I take more active ptirt in all of the -The jireachors in the Episcojial | sjiecial dejiartments of Sunshine en- Church of the Transfiguration this deavor. The ilemands on our state Thursday evening will be Rev. Lind- Division grow greater overy year; and say Parker, Ph. D., rector of St Pe-! it is essential if we are to resjiond to . The chara-.ter of Vs'ashington* Ralph Crandell .Singing BALDWIN Miss Dai.sy Merklen spent last week here. of .\'ew Ytii k Miss Edith .Southard has recovered from a three weeks' illness. Street, tlirough from 1 to 10 inches of field Roche, I). ter's Church. Brooklyn. Next Thurs¬ day evening Rov. Spencer Summer- ice and snow. Under auspices of Aljiha Hook and Ladder Co., "Ktahleen Mavourneen" will be rendered at Firemen's Hall. Roosevelt, Wednesday eveni.ig, Feb. 27. This Friday evening the ladies of the Woman's Foreign Missionaft"y Society of the M. E. Church will hold a recep¬ tion at the parsonage, to which a gen¬ eral invitation is extended. Adeljihi D., St. rector St. Marks , Brooklyn, will The Ladies' Aitl Society of Nassau t'ounty will hold a euchre at Fraterni¬ ty Hall at H :;10 p. m., next Wednesday night. Tickets rnay be procured of Mrs. H. Schloss, Freeport. E. S. Willets, who is sjiending the winter in Manhattan, jiaid us a jileas¬ ant call Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will- eta expect to return to Freeport about the middle of Match. The first regular meeling td' tht- Free¬ jiort Masonic .X-^sociation will be held at Oiltl Fellows' Hall, next Tuesday evening. AU Free and Accepted Ma- atms are invited to attend. Miss Elsie F. Vogel of Merrick Roatl and South Bayview Avenue, is taking a posl-gratluate course at the Mora¬ vian Seminary, Betlilehem, Pa. She will remain there until June. Church, preach. The services .Sunilay will be Holy Communion and sermon, 10:80 a. m., evensong and sermon, 7:110 p. rn. Week-day services are: Wednesdays and FVidays, Litany, 10 a. m; Thurs¬ day, evensong and sermon, 8 p. m.. The Junior Sticiety of Christian En¬ deavor is planning to hold a fair early in June, under the management of Mrs. V/iggs of the Cabbage Patch. "Mrs. Wiggs" (Hazel Combs) will sujierintend the Cabbage Patch. "Asia" (Mildred Cort) will have charge of the Art, Stationery and Literature. "Australia" (Mae Story) will sell home-made jam, jellies, bread, biscuits, cakes and jiies. "Europenaand Billy Wiggs" (Gladys and Clinton Story) will take charge of the home made candies, the jieanuts and kindling wood. "Miss Lucy Olcott, the Christmas lady" (Helen Powell) will preside at the fancy article booth. ".Mr. Bob." (Stejihen Story) will be ge-ertil manager, Hoor walker, cashier and "the man with the hoe" in the cabbage jiatch. ".Miss Hazy" (Helen Sniith) will have charge of the householtl booth. "Tetldy Bear" will sell lemonade, "Cuba" being independent; Mrs. Eichnrn, Mrs. Krasmier and Mrs. Schultz'" (Coca and Helen Lenker and Mamie Smith) will take charge tif the this growth, that each branch be promjit with annual dues. We also need a re¬ port from the workers each month that we rnay know that the branch is still alive. It is most imjiortant that you sonil delegates to this "State Day" and to the "Annual" in May, which, this year will also be held at Bensonhurst. We iisk that in the ctuning year, your branch to unite in all the Stato I la.st Thursday work, feeling it a special jiart of ytiur branch work, to assist as much as Jiossible, in everything undertaken under the ausjiices of the State Board. I urge you to be with us on this I "State Day," bringing as many of j your brancli workers as you can ; and I have your branch send another delegate as well. Delegates are recjuested to wear the medal Sunshine badges. If they do not jiossess these, thoy can be purchased the tlay of the State meet¬ ing. Kindly cxteiul to all the members of your circle, a cordial invitation to at¬ tend this meeting. Eerybody interest¬ ed is welcome. Yours with Sunshine Gret tings, .Nellie K. C. Furman, ja-tsiiieiil. The abtive letter is jiublished at this early date so that every Freeiiort mem¬ ber will receive the invitation and make jilans accordingly. Sheridan & Hults havo closed ! grocery store on Grand Avenue. their Miss E. Van Deusen spent several days of last week with Miss Powers. Frank B. Cotte is confineil to his home by a broken ankle; Dr. Steele is in attentlance. A young daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .\. .A. Ferris W. R. Massie's house on Southard Avenue is about completed. Mr. Mas¬ sie expect.^ to occupy it by March 1. A number of George Hebenstreit's friends tenderotl him a jileasant sur¬ jirise in Firemen's Hall Saturday night. A regular firemen's meeling was held in llie hall on Monday evening. A jirojiosetl change in the by-laws was votetl tlown. Mrs. L. VV. Strycker, who has been the guest of .Miss Hamilton for several monlhs Jiast, has returned to her home in Denver, Col. I Charles A. Sigmond a cominittee to ' call upon President Raljih Peters in I reference to the establishment of gales I or the jilacin.g of flagmen at the Bay ! View and Long Beach Avenue crt>ss- j ings. In answer to their call the fol- ! lowing communication was received I and read at the meeting Friday night: I Mr. E. H. Stevens, Member of the Board of Trustees, Village of Freejiort, N. Y. My dear Sir: On January Kith, you called at this oflice in connection with Long Beach Avenue and Bayview Avenue, the Jirojiosition being to furnish protection at these crossings in the way of a flagman or gates. We have carefully considered this tjuestion and have had an investiga¬ tion made, and, while uiuloubtedly it would be a groat thing to jirotect every crossing tin the railroad, we simjily cannot afftird to do it, anti the two crossings in tjUestion are Iietter jirotect- than a great many others we have, which are unprotected excejiting by a crossing sign. The very fact that exjiress train;-, ojierate through the vil¬ lage of F'reeport, it seems to us, makes the crtissings safer, because jieople, knowing of the exjiress service, will be more vigilant ami accejit the re¬ sjionsibility which lickings lo lhem vvhen crossing a raliroad track. W'e hojie the time wlil come when there will be no gratie crossings on Long Islami, but it will be several years and will cost many ..millions of SEAFORD Mrs. William Gritman is (juile her home. A song service will be hehl i .M. E. Church Sunday evening. tiie i The Ladies' Aid Sot-iety met with JMrs. W. R. Hawkins Tues ay after¬ noon ttl comjilete arrangements for the [progressive dinner, to be given Thurs- j day night, which jiromises to be a ver,^ i successful affair. We have received a lot of diaries from G. A. Snow & Co., and will be ij^ui to forward one to any ono on re-j Flower Beti, which miist be the shajie ceipt of two cents to jijiy postage. | of a','Mason Star." None will be given out from the office, j Evory member of the Junior Methodist The .lunior (-ongregaiion increases in numbers at each service Sunilay inornings, when the pastor, He^.I)^ A. TJorilaii, jireiicTies them a" ton minute sermon. Society will have a jilat-e in the. above dejiart¬ ment; as cash girls ami boys or work in some corner of the Cabbage Patch. The procoe Is of the fair will be for returned home Sunday, the missii>n and sunshine work of tho Soti, ty and for the Chajiel F^xteiision Fund. I BELLMORE I Solomon Chichester was taken (|uite ¦ seriousl.v ill on Monday. j Mrs. Frank Seaman returnetl Sunday from the Nas'^au Hospital, where .she has iieen for some time. ,, ," , , information leading ti , Thtimas rnornlon who was severely i eonvictioii of the thief. injured uliout a week ago, and who has ; ; been in St. John's bnsjiital, lirotiklvn A valuabk- bay lior.se was stokn from John Ftix's barn .Monday night. A reward of fifty dollars is olfered for its return and a similar reward for th Cottage prayur nieeting will lie held at I'riah Smith's this Friilay evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Hatf sjient Sur.- day witli Mr. Haff's jiarents, in Am- itvville. Van Wyck Baylis of Brooklyn Suntlav at the home of William speut (irit- Mrs. Clarem-e Chichester of Amity¬ ville Sjient Sunday with friends in this village. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine of I-'reejiort sjient .Suntiay with Mrs. Rob¬ ert Valentine. The Ladies' .Md Sn t'hurch met at the "^Phursilav afternoon. •iety of the M. E. Jiarsonage this [lollar: L-tl. Miss Nellie Ptist has been sjiending several days with her sister, .Mrs. Ly- inan W. Taft, at Inwood. John W. Hendrick.son is having a blacksmith shoji built in the rear of his residence on tin- .Merrick road. LYNBROOK ; before this can be aci-omjilish- Yours very truly, i Ralph Peters, A meeting of Court Sea Side President and (Jeneral Manag .-r. \ \\:\, l-'oi-esters of America, will b Saturday night. N< hei This rejily did not meet with the aji¬ jiroval of the Board of Village Trus¬ tees, antl the clerk was directed to communicate with the ofiicials td" the Long Island Railroad, slating that un¬ less they received a favorable rejily in reference to the better jirtitection of Bay View and Ltmg Beach Avenues, , either bv the placing of gates or the 1 «""-"'"¦'¦>' ^"o. stationing of flagmen al tlie.se two Virginia whert The case of the People against Her¬ bert Langdon and Walter Allen has been jiost|ioni-d until Fridav morning, Mart-h 1. Robert J. W Adva gine Co Letter lo JA.-nES DEAN Freejiort. L. 1. .\boul Iweiily-fivo members of the Ejiwortii Ltiague of the M. E. (^hurci^ went on a trolley ride tt) the resitlence I Dear Sir: of Bergen T. Raynor. at RockviUe ,\ man fed his hens half meal at;d Centre. Inst Friday night, and enjoyt>d | half sawdust; he thought thej wouldn't H very pleasant social evening. know the ditference. He concluded . ¦ ; they did wluMi the eggs JiHtched wood- The olhcers of Vigilant Hose Com- ; peckers. , pany will give a euchre and dance to ! Another man jminted his htiuse with the memiiers of tlmt comjiany and their , a jiainl thii. wsa made of half jiaint- friends this (Friday) evening in Fra-: substitutes. He didn't know the ternity HaU. A very plea.-;ant time is ; difference, not till he paid the painter expected. ¦e Hook and Ladtkr antl En- will give a ¦ ujjper and ilance in Firemen's Hall, Tiiur--iiay evening, Februarv 28. A large number attended the sjiecial school meeting held in the school house Tuesday evtyiing, for the jiurjiose of voting on an appropriation for a new school house. Eilward Bowne tijiened the meeting by stating tho purpt.se of said meeting and John J. Bedell was electtd chairman. Charles Smith cierk and N. Meyer and T. G. Smith tellers. Peter Jtihnson and A. P. Smith were elected trustees for three vears, H. J. He had 20 gallons to pay for. 20 in- McCord antl Theodore Rip.som for two stead of 11). Got ftxded $12.50 on the years and Eti. Thtmijison for one year, !"""'• all receiving an almost unanimous He had 20 days' wages to pay for, 20 instead of 10. Fooled $20 in The .M. L. S. held its regular meet- ib.g at Mr. and .Mrs. liishoji's on Thurs¬ day evenimr of last week. It being Valentine's Day, an ajijirojiriate pro¬ gram was giveii antl afterward the comjiany diverted ihemselves by mak¬ ing valentines, with results more or less artistic. On .Saturday eveiiin'R t'ne Society will have a patriotic meet¬ ing at the home of Miss Hamilton. Keith & Proctor's Union Square lOvery few weeks the management jiuts up an extraordinary big bill at Keith & Prtictor's I'nion .Square, just to prove that you can see mtire big acts and get greater enjoyment in a continuous show at the Union .Stjuare than at an.v other house in town. The stars at this placo next week include: Jioints, within ten day-, the Village!'¦''"'^ Board of Trustees would take such j action-as was necessaary for the com-' jiulsion of the said railroad to redute j iirrest and i the rate of si eed of all of their trains, whih' runiiin,i.r through Freejiorl, lo the rate of ten miles an hour. Aft,er the auditing of bills :ind iiei-1 fc^rming other routine business, the] lioard atljournt-d until Tliursday even¬ ing, February 28th. at 8 o'clock. , accomjianied liy his left on Tuesday ft^r they will sjiend si-v- in gunning. The Rev. lli-nry I.. ( cujiy tht jiuljiit of Sl. Church on .Sunday next take for his tojiii iuv Ihe mon, "The Divine Pers 11 I Ver will oc- .lames .M. E. . when he will mtirning .ser- istencv," and for the evening sermor. ids lext wil! be. "The rr.balanc.,1 Life." i VALLEY STREAM I The coming sjiecial st-hool meeting, I which will be held on Wednesday eveii- j ing next, is causing consitierable dis- i cussion throughout the village, and j there seems to be a strong undercur- ! rent against the jircjiesition, which j calls for the building <if a new school house at a cost ivit exceeding $:iO,000. I Lester .Stone, aged 21 years, died at I his late residence. Merrick Road, on ! Montlay morning. The funeral service ' will be heltl at liis late residence on ! Thur.sday afternoon, the -Rev. F. W. ; Varney ofliciating, and the interment, which will ftiUow. will he in Gnenfield Cernelerv. MERRICK vote. The vote for the establishment Joseph Hart.s big protluction. A smoker and entertainment was en¬ joyed by about 100 of the members of Freeport Ctiuncil, No. 57, Jr. O. U. ; 20 instead of 10. Fooled " $i?0 in anJhuilding ti7a union freeVchooiVe^ Pickle's Pets in Petland;" The Three A. M., at their council room on Friilay i wages. suited in 45 yes 25 no The motitm Keatons, including "Buster", the eveninff, entertainment being furnish-1 He got a jioor job besides. He paid for a new school site was put liefore '^">^est little comedian on the .stage; ed by a colored trio from New York , too much for his eggs and they hatched the meeting and carried by a vote of Estelle Wordettc and Jules Kusel; ..;"" iK« -.""";"" " e;K,.. ,voodpeckers. 3*9 ^^ 15^ the trustees being a commit- Sidney Grant, Kelly & Kent, Mayme I Yours truly,. , tee to provide said site. The motion Remington and her pickaninies, Marco F. W. Devoe & Co. to remove the old school house to a Twins, Emerson and Baldwin, Hennigs, City. During the evening a silver i ¦hower was taken for the beneht of the Orphans' hoij^e in Ohio, realizing { The first annual dance by the Fire "JPoUy j Department.on Lincoln's Birthday, was a very successful affair, and great cred¬ it is due the committee in charge oi the affair, viz.. (harles J. Reid, chair¬ man; Walter Newkirk, secretary; F HEMPSTEAD Through the r; al estate agency of A. W. Brierley, the jirojierty <if Joseph Doty, Front ."-^treet, has been Mild to E B. Bavlis. Consideration $2,«00. about |U. was spent A vtTY enjoyable evening | P. S. paint. C. Milton Foreman sells our ; new site was defeated by a vot« of to 33. 35 Lewis & Hennings, Charlotte Raven- scroft. (Jjierations are under way for the construction of twenty-.seven two Mt<iry brick ;-(tructureK on the Mill Road and Laurel Avi-nue, jimjierty recently sold by John Doty to John E. Allen of Brooklyn. In t-onnection with the dwellings there will also be onu store L. Walker, treasurer; D. Greaves, floor erecte<l on the projierty. It is said manager; Wm. Wtxid, Jr., assistant; that each building is to be 28x36 feet, D. Lawson, second floor manager; K. supplied Vith water, bath roms, light, Johnson. A. Hewlett and H. Offerman, etc., to form a modem diouble stnic- reception cominitte«. ture. There are 28 lots in the plot. I
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19070222
|Nassau County Review 19070222
Nassau County Review. ^
VOL. Xii
Samuel K. Sfiitth and family have gone to the eity fur a few weeks.
Herbert Stevens of Etna, N. Y., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. C. M. Flint.
To-day (Friday) hieing a holiday, the Review Office will be closed all day.
Miss May Sfirague of Hempstead visited friends in this village Sunday.
rhonographs are getting to he al! the rage. .See the new acH. of Cr. Bennett Smith in thia is.sue.
Hev. L. H. (Caswell of Brooklyn preached in the M. E. Church Sunday evening, t-xchanging with Dr. .fonhin.
Miss .Jemiic Wald has returned to her homo in Brooklyn, after siieruling a week with relatives in this village.
Mr. Morrison a Candidate
.-\t the -arnest solicitatian of his friends, Dan' I Mon'ison has agreed to become a candidate for nomination for the office of Village President at the primary next Friday evening. Ht-- will make a strong candidate, backed i by Messrs. Bedeli and Si.trmoml as Trustees.
A Jileasant evening was spent liy the members of the A. M. E. Church .Mon¬ day evening, the event ijeing a fare-; well recejition to .Miss Lily J. Tate, who is about to leave for lier -ajutheni h<;me.
Tht n ing.
a demantl for men's
A Sunshine man has a gooi lo pass on —too smail for him.
School Notes
i'he irrade rhetoricals were held last P'riday in the High School room.
A new pujiil registered in the !Sth .\ j Grade i.s Wiliam Schwarz. of Roose- I velt.
Please do not keep your magazines j
and i>apers a vvhole .year. Pass them I This Friday being Wasliington's on each month so that others may have | Birthday, the school will lie closed all the benefit of them wliile thev are j day. fresh. ' '.
Not ail of the Kainy Day Penny b<>xes iiave been received. Please send yours in; that the Treasurer may com¬ plete the iinnual rejiort before .March 1.
Village Trustees
B. Seanian is sufTering from
Charles Wellw(K>d is contined to his home with a severe cold.
Mrs. Charle; the Ladies' .¦\ii
.•\. Schafer
1 Sot-ietv ou
eiitertainetl Wednesday
Dr. (i. A. .N'ewtop, v>hiie hurriedly sr.e{'i)ing np oo the curli at tlie eorner
William 1'. Jon
has a big demtind
ty ; .-ee his adv.
¦s, real estate age
for l-'revtiort Trup
Hearty tlianks are due tci a Freejiort
.Sunshine firm for valentines, pads,
jiencils. stationery, crejie paper sam-
tif Church and Fulton Streets Sunday , pies and cards. All have been passed
evening, struck liis right ankle against on and the recijiients heartily Ihtinkfu!.
a Ilea- , ,, . . .. , , . , .
As tins IS stocii taking time
among business iiouses, possi'ily some
at the siiojiworn "sunsliine" may be ftiuiid on
Miller, the ujijier slieKes and in dark corners.
o'clock. ' Pass it on and make room for fresh
the watjer hydrant nu-M ill hi.s foot.
.Miss F,t.'ri. ; l',ia:it
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text:
Steven Sinofsky, on the other hand, explained during the Windows 8 launch conference that it's just a matter of time until people get used to the new Start Screen.
The caveat is that today, people have tons of choices and they're much, much more spoiled than 15 years ago. Thus, the Start Button was an improvement over the lack of it, not a substitution like the Start Screen, be it "better" (for some) or not... It is a matter of preference and as a preference, there should be available the classic option.
Why provide ugly old themes and not the Start Button?


text:
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
AuntyVague wrote:When I first started work in the community services I was working to support a group of people with intellectual disabilities living in a share house. That went along well until one of the young women returned from a holiday (having had a fall) with a broken leg in a full leg cast. She wasn't very steady on her feet, so she used a wheelchair to get around temporarily. I'd never assisted someone with using a wheelchair before, but hey, how hard could it be?
It was close to Christmas and the young woman wanted to do some Christmas shopping, so off we went to the local very big and very busy shopping centre. Everything was going along swimmingly until we went to go down to the next level of the centre. I pushed her on to the travelator which seemed to have a nice gentle slope and off we went. No, the wheelchair didn't have a seatbelt and yes, I did push her on facing downwards. She started to slide off very, very slowly. I was trapped behind the bloody wheelchair and I couldn't reach her to stop her sliding. Everyone coming up the travelator on the other side could see what was happening and were yelling 'helpful' instructions. By the time someone hit the emergency stop button she had, really quite gently and gracefully slid all the way out
Thank goodness she didn't get hurt ...in fact the day ended quite well for her, as a good looking muscle man from the gym downstairs came up the travelator and scooped her up and off to safety, which she thought was the best thing that had happened in weeks. I, on the other hand hung my head in shame. To this day I still blush when I think about it!
Del wrote:
See this is one of those lessons in life you learn and never forget... but HOW many times are you going to get the opportunity to push a lady with a cast down a travelator again to APPLY what you have learnt??
should NOT laugh at a lady falling out of a wheelchair ..... should NOT laugh!!!
Bad Aunty V! Bad bad Aunty V!
Kin Arad wrote:Suprisingly, I can't actually think of anything I've done, there have been some pretty embarrassing times when writing essays, as I am such a bad prrof-reader I always leave in something so stupid, most recently, when comparing Wuthering Heights and Romeo and Juliet I wrote 'The love that Catherine has for Juliet' luckily it didn't affect my grade (somehow)
raptornx01 wrote:All I have to say is thank god for Firefox's built in spell checker.
Ghost wrote:raptornx01 wrote:All I have to say is thank god for Firefox's built in spell checker.
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I Nassau County Review ^ t. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1916 Vol. XX, No. 7 Freeport News of the Churches Lincoln Day SinRle copies of the Fieview for sale; Subj«ct of Sermon.. Ser»ic3i »f th " ' " f. if ¦. f T» ^: 1 ^^ Other doinga in the churche ¦ud church locietie* N at Greenblatt's ami Braithwaite's, Rail X"road Avenue; Michnoff's, Naasau Coanty Review, UaSilva'." and Go- betz'B. Main Street; DaSilva s.WeHt Merriek Road. ; ti- Fittingly Observed "¦ Social and Personal About Cue»ti. VuiU and ParHen Fre*port«r> and Their Fri«nd« HIGHWATEK Then* timov aru 1 Friday Feb. 8atur(',ay, Sanday Monday, Taenday, Wedni'H.K.. ThursdHv. Fridny Saturday '•T .-." TIDE n.ly H.K TABLt .k, Dpdnr ft.r H«mi)i<t,fiH<l Bay) 18 19 20 21 22 •2:', 21 ¦25 26 7 :34 p. 8:04 p. 8 :.33 p. 9 ;03 p. 9 :88 p. 10:17 p. 11 :01 p. 11 -.59 p. 1:3'2 a. t -.(.; m. m. m. m. m. n- m. m. m. Firat Church cf Christ, Soientist - - ServiceB Sonday morning »t 11 o'clock. Hempatead Bunk Buildinf?; subject next .Sunday. February 20, ".Mind." The Men's League of the Presbyter-: Mr, and Mrs. Frank Willets and an Church bad on lagt( Friday evtning! their two children left Wednesdav. n their chbpel a very jileasant affair | jj'ebruary 2, for Daytona, Fla., where tbey will spend several weeks with Mrs. Willets' parents, Mr. and Mrs. , John J. Randall. in honor of the Great Emancipht'.'r, The event conaialed of a coiirs-u Jin- ner prepart-d by the ladies, to which about eighty gue.sts oat down. After the dinner tbe pastor, Kev ,J. Sidney Gould, was railed on and made a few impromptu remarks upon the forma tive factor the pioneer environment of Lincoln was in hi« making. Charlea U Wicks entertained witb some hum¬ orous gketclie.s to the great delight cf everyone present. A very interesting paper by Jamts S. Wright was read describing hin see¬ ing Lincoln and hearing him sjieak up¬ on the mtmorable occasion when he p,'?3vd tbrough New York en route to I ' llis inauguration, 'lliat one of our fel- I Thy regular services at the fluptiHt low townsmen should have sucb a vivid ! Church on Sunday will be: Sun(b_;;; fegpllection yf oq fanious Ph evfut is ! Sehool at 10 o'clock B. ni. ; preaciiii.g v\ ortliy certaitily of a wider hearing j^^^ I service Bt 11 o'eiock a.m.; Rev. G. and we give below .Mr. Wright's ,,j^, words : "I am glud to bt> able to ^ay that 1 saw Abraham Lincoln, and heard hir» speak a few wonls. It was on Febru¬ ary 19, 18G1, at the old .\6tor House, corneer of Broadway and Vesey Street. I have obtained a full report of tbe Kev. William .S. Cha.se, D. D., rec¬ tor of Christ Chunh, Brooklyn, will preach next Sunday at 7:45 p. m. at the Church of the Transfiguration, Lung Beach .Avenue and .P:ne Street. The L. C. B. A. of the Church of Our Holy Kedeemer vvill iiold another 11 :5ii p. m. I euchre and pinocble (iiy request). The [last "get-HcqUHinted" airair was volt d I a HMtst enjoyable one bv all pre-i'ni. Mr. and Mra. TeJ Neundorfer "'; The date of tbe coming event is Fri Church Strtet »re entertuminga young j jgy^ evening, February 25. Hon, horn Monday morning. . Theodore Mohr, formerly with the Preeport Market, isTlow withBender's Central iVarket, at 67 South .Main Street. Orton Smith of Freeport, formerly With H. C. Schluter, is local reiresen tative for William A. Burdett, of Rooaevelt, for all kinds of trucking pnd furniture moving. Ernest S. Randall and Ra.vnioiid J. Miller returned today (Fridayl from » four day's trip in Southern wafers. They left Freeport Tuesdav. going fis far as .Norfolk, Va., where i'ty changed boats for the journey h-o- - ! A. I'lain of Valley Stream will preach ¦ I evening service at 7:30. Thur.Jiliiy ! evening prayer meeting ut 8 o'clock. I .\ birthday social under the aunuices iof the Woman's Foreign .Mi.s.aitmary ^ Society of the M. E. Church will be Smith F. Pearsall, editor of the Re-! held on Washington's Birthd»v night ¦ event by reading the New York Herald view, was removed to his heme in j in tbe cburch uarlors. An e.ipecially of February 18 to the 23rd, 1861. Frei'port Tuesday of this week from ; line prograin has been arranged. Re- ^^- I'int'o'n vvas on his way to Mercy IIoHpital, where he underwent j freshments are to be served. Every- W»«hmgton to be inaugurated as Pres WEEK' E.N X) L.A KTY CELEBK •\ i I > LINCGLNr-' niRTIlDAV AT rHEEP(.)Kr (Special Contribution) The Crystal Lake Hotel, Freeport's famous hostelry, was BKain the s:ii)e ,v£ a week t^nti gathering of thri "lany frienda of Valentine 3. Qulrilan and J. Canavan, of Freejort, Lin- ioln'.'» Birthday. Whea^Deae tvv'o j opular vuung men andfcrtuke anything; it is an assured 'succBss. and those who are fortunate enough to be tbere can ahvays cojnt --nt: t tne <M) un enjoyable time. ¦' I buin- In spite of tbe raging .-rnowstorm on ^ii'V ^n ti ihii ,]>¦¦> r' wurUe Randull. Saturdav the jovial holiday spirit pre-' Api.liCiitio.i I'er •ippLiintinent as po vailed in the big, home-like hotel and ''C'^'"'"'" receiv! rr( a -M. F. VanRip- the seven-piece orchestra under the i ^r; no acti in wn? taktn. In the Fire Departnient ir local doMir«iB«n« br H. E. FT The auction of the old tire apparatua *illb«held at tbe old Ever Keady Ht>.->e House on Bedeli Street thi* Sat¬ urdav afterr.-.i*n at tbrn n'c ,ck. ' .\ tire in the businea.- scc;ion (f Sag Hsrfcor pHr y Menday morning ; did $',5,9oo damage and destn.yeil n*ne *u»ine«s places beirrf- I- ¦•"t cbt.'Jwwl. SEKMS TU L!L ...»TCHIN^ At the Villago Election. .Marc; .brook will vote up >n spending ..ooO for motor rre appatatu.*. 31. ¦ -.'ililc n woiMiig :it ih.-ii- li l;i^-.;d, St. \';il.Mitiiu''.< U.iy. V iilav':' it tistees an operation on .lanuary 24. He is improving slowly, although it "willj probably be several weeks before he j can return to his desk. | A bene it performance will be given; at the Crystal Theatre on Thursday, March 2, afternoon and ev-ning, for' the Freepott A. A. Feature picturea] will be shown and the tickets, which may be obtained from their members or at Greeblatt's news store on Rail¬ road Avenue, are ten cents each. body cordially invited. Dr. vV. A. Layton, well-known in Fret port, where he has filled the pul¬ pit of the M. Fl (Church on different occH^ions, has been elected superir- tendent uf tbe Brooklyn Church Soci¬ ety, HUCceeJini^ Hev. Dr. James F.. Holmes, who ha^ been elected super¬ intendent of the Methodist Hospital. ident on March 4, 1861. Ai tbat time I was a boy If) years of age, and like ; most boys of that age wanted to aee everything that waa going on, that it was possible to see, and I still retain that boyish feeling. Mr. Lincoln's trip from Bulfalo to New York was as f<Hlowa: He loft Muffalo for Albany Bt 5:4.5 a. in. on Monday, February 18, and was enthus¬ iastically greeted along the road at Rochester and several other cities, and arrived at Albany at 2:20 of the aame Police Ciip'aiii D.-tii'iiberi; rejM'rttd ! that the tr:,llic sTgn at .Merrick Kuad jand Main Street luul tieen run into in diiferent cccH-^icn- and that there w;is seven-piece skillful direction of "Honey" helped make this brilliant gathering of mer- rvmakers an evtjnt that will be long rpa^trnumb^l^r^Sty.^: liiino vlllageordi,.^ rived at the Hotel Saturday afternoon. ! which action cmuu '^^ "J;^"" «^;:,f Dancing followed promptly after the j he oifenders. Af er Icu .ion. v . excellent dinner which was prepared '"Re Council was i, structed l- oi by a chef specially engaged from one !"""'•'""""':;•.'¦"V'^"'^u'" pi. . "n,.,i of New York's famous restaurants. i A requisition from the ^'je to^m Club breakfast was served Sunday [ requesting that lmls_ be secured on morning, after which those who wished J 1^» ''"" ' " '!'',''"' tire 1 (1 on Conkiins Cfkb atc Uolden V\ edtling St. \'nicu'iiie's lii_.- ?uw trr ct'tt'tra- tiuii thi.^ year by .'dr. .irn! y.r-a. FMt Conklin ef lifty year-s . f r..,iti:r.d 'ife, and they liUiin'ly ^¦e'"b'-Hteii 'fiie exert. surrounoeil by a linstijf fmnJ- *{ shrir residence <-i) West .Nkric k f;.^J The Epworth League eiipuer apd so¬ cial held in the M. E. Charch Wednes- day.. He was welcomed to the city Chester A Fulton has just placed in ' ^'"^ evening was a very pleasing finan- ¦ and entertained by EdWHrd D. Mot- service an automobile ambulance avail I'-•ial "f'l •'«';'«1 success. About 170'gan, aNew York City banker, who were served at aupper which was ex- , was then Governor of the btate and cellent and well aerved by the young was called the " War Governor." Mr. ladies of tbe church. The proceeds Lincoln was given a x^ry cordial re- were $25. A social >!Our and games ception at that city, nnd made a short able for u.se in thie ia painted brown, ambulance across will be equipped seclion. The car with the word the front, nnd | with the neoeH. | «»ry sounding device right of way to which is entitled. to secure the ambuiiince Business Changes DaSilva's Bazaar, on West Merrick Road, is undergoing extensive altera¬ tions. The buiiding is being divided. were enjoyed utter tKe supi>;'r. I A "t'rogressive Dinner' will be 1 given by tlw Lad-ies' Gi:.'ild of the I Episcopal ("hurch cn Saturda/, Fipbru- i ary 20, beginning at t>:30p. m., at the I home of Mrs. Goorge W. Wwftcott, I 120 North Bergen Place, from which place the-diners will be escorted to address to the crowd at the depot in which he aaid thai be had neither the voice nor the strertgtli to address them atanygneat length. He was suffering from a cold and hoarseness. He left Albany for New York on Tuesday, February 19, at 8 b. m., and arrived in New York at 3 p. m., «t the new dfwot of the Hudson River Rail- and when completedMr. I>aSilvB will ! four"oth^"homeH for the remainder of '¦ ">«d. It was the "uptown" stftion. occupy the west half of the building. No. 17 and the east kalf will be occu¬ pied by Sidney Smith, bicycles and sporting goods, now at No. 9 Merrick Road. .Mr. DaSilva will continue all his former line witli the exception of tlir five courses'; tickets 50 c^nts. CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH The hours for divine serricea in this cigars and newspaper;,. «/liich" will be | church are : 10 :30 a. ¦. . and 7:4.5 p, taken over by Mr. Smith. The 5 and 10c store at Newton Boulevard will vacate on March 1, to make room for another line of busi¬ ness. Mr. Nemtzow, the proprietor, Bays he intends starting in busines.i again in Freeport. As soon as alterations are complet¬ ed, a dry goods businesa will be opened in the new building recently completed opposite the Freeport post offije. Village to Have More Street Lights At the meeting of the Village Board Tharaday afternoon, contract was signed with the Fort Wayne F'.lectric Works for a new regulating trans former to be installed at the power house at a coat of $610. This will al low 80 new street lighta being added without changing the present circait^. Coming Events Friday evening, February 18, "fiOt ' and Bridge at freeport Club. Mond«y, February 21, annual ban¬ quet of Liing Island Council No. 550, U. C. T. locatt'd at 30tili Street between 9th and loth .Avenues, and had just be^n comy- pleted. ll vas of brick and consid¬ ered a very spacious building. It-s size was 2.5 feet in width and 20O feet in length. There was u downtown station in the vicinity of f'hambers ."itreet, but both stations were aband¬ oned a fer years later when the (jtand Central Dfipot at 42nd Street was com attended religious services in the vil lage. I James M. Golding, well-known in; political circles ill Brooklyn, with a' large imrty of p..i-8onal friends, con- : tributed greatly towards the success' of the party, .whioh it is hoped will be a regular monthly allair. Ai»iong the guests were: Mrs. John J. Canavan, Elizabeth Wc.^dill, Vir¬ ginia Vernon, Gertrude Hildebrand, ; Miriam Furey, Viola Woodill, .Marjory Downie, Mrs. Wheeler, May McOon aki. .Mattie Stevens, May Hall. LuciK Van llrakle, Alico .Snynia, Pinola Port free, Roda Cagen, John J. Cfniavan, Valentine S. Quinlan, Frank S. Jones, ¦ Francis M. O'Brien, Franklin E. '.lon- nell, Charles J. Quinlan, Andrew Ron- '. an, George Wheeler, George Godfrey, : Clayton Black, jr., Walter Stapleton, J M. 'I. Walch, H. K. Gregory, George ; V. Quinhin, Percy Carmer. Churles B. Hayes, .latcms M. Golding. lames .Sears i and (ieorge (Janaiizo. l!et(,re in'i iiuurisie, Mi'-, C--nkiin \vas Mif^¦ SmihIi a. -tiitiimi i.: .I ited at Ilblf \Va\ Hui,IUV Hlis, H-ityicn. .1 .Mr. Conk in. rri-.y were married 111 Februnr\ it .!>6'- cy Rev. .Mr. Sizer, piiice li-iH ase I. at .Ais-.ity- ville, and jhoilly nri,-r.v ,rd ironed to N'ew York City, -.vhtre ths y resided until April 1. lS7i;, when in--'> nioved to Freeport, win re thej have since re- tbat the old, sided, .seeing Fpei perl grow frcx a Hose 1 house;' few bousi-s to its pr£-i<.r.' : sttrcri s# that : Mweied t'l employ a j the leading villp.gc (.n 1 man -.-]-¦ . .- .o.-- ciiii cards nn all tele¬ phone? ; and that a work bench be in- stiiUed at TiU::k 1 liouHi- wAs granted Recommondation Ibiit a hydrant be insiallerl in iiont of the lumber yard of J. J. KHndidI Cn. wtis adnpted, to ons, b . o.g li.e. be done a- sonii as v.'ealher conditions Chapte: r",-:e i:- permit. a so an :i'jii w ruei Bullet for r.M6-17 received f rci: ¦^•r•'nl;t ?; riij jicrti ; l^atid. Mr. ("oniUin is \\i.\i r.,ij.vii n '¦ub'ic life. He im-' titeti a nienibtr ¦¦( the MasiMiii; fraterinty^^ uver rirty years, and vvii' n charter rr--"n: ;: ,.i Ferepo'' Mill, !li>a'. ......t '«{»•>- e.rbc-r lization. u'ld on- tbe iVi. All ser'/ices, without exception, are conduct-ad in the English language. The Sundar Schoo.i meets at 2:.'I0 |i, m. At 7 p. m. the Luther League has pleted its weekly devotional meeting for tbe Mrs. Lincoln and their study of the topic, A cordial welcome awaits all who will come to thefie services. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The General Assembly of the Pres bvterian Church of America basset apart .Sunday, February 20 as "Voca tional Day." This action isdesigncil, , ^., . ^, " ,. to arouse" interest on the part of both ! I',"'^ .'^.'.'^'^ I'.^ »»'« ' °j"=« DepB-ttnent. the Young People and the church in children ac ccmpani^'d Mr. Lincoln on his journey, and on their arrival in New York, were diiven to the Astor House in a private carriage. The iirocession from th<' depot was, first a squad ot mounted uoliiie, fol¬ lowed by a [ilatoon on foot the width :)f the sireet. Next a carriage with Supt. Kennedy and Captains Leonard of 200 feet. Permis — electric •¦-¦• by ; tbe> "Supreme Call "f the Church" to her young nn^n. Emphasis is lo be laid upon the choice of the ministry as a vocation. The pastor will preach to the church in the morning and to tho j young otople in the evening on this : very important matter. Rev. William S. Chase, rector of {Christ Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. I will speak to men only on Sunday af- I ternoon at 4 o'clock in the Presbyter- 1 lan Cburch. I Canon Chase ia widely known fi.-r his activities in lefMrni work, and be ; will speak on a inal ter w lich is inter Next the Common Council Reception Committee in a carriage, which was followed by an open barouche, Irawn by six horsea, in wbich sat Mr, Lin¬ coln, Judge David Davis, of Illinois (afterwards a Senatorl, Cal. E. V. Sumner, of the U. S. Army, and Al¬ derman Cornell, chairman of the Re ception t.'omniittee. Thia carriage waj surrounded by a cordon of piolice, and th-' streets on both sides, from tbe railroMil station to the Astor House, were li.-ied with policemen. A feiv carriages followed in which were ^elative^ and some frienda of Mr. Lincoln, among them being John G. NL-iilay and John Hay, secrttaiicB to '^Ir. Lincoln, who afterward wrote the Monday, February 21, Masque and ' esting the peo-ile of this village at the life of Abraham Lincoln, and tbelat- t'jivic Ha'l of Freeport Hose Companj No. 1 in Brooklyn Hall. I'uecdiiy evening, February 29, nn- nual dinner F'reeport (llub. Friday, March 17, annual county dance of Progressive Council No. fiC, S. and D. of L , at Brooklyn Hall. present time, his subject bemg, "Mov ing Picture Shows on Sunday and F'ed¬ eral Regulation of .Moving Pictures. This naeeting vv^ill be held under tbe auspices of the Federation of Wen's Church Club.s of the Tovvn of Hemp¬ stead, and a cor-dial invitation is ex Tended lo tho men of tbe villagt to bo present. 'I'onight at Freeport Club I'bis Friday evening, February 18, I R,.v. Saul (.). Cartici. the wives and lady fri^Hidriof the mem* i m. E. Cnurch, hus starud bers of the F'reep.ort Club will enter j ,,-,ee.iys' vacation, tain the me-nbers at a F'ive Hundred ' the pulpit will b and Bridge party. After the ganies i itjwt': dancing will be enjoyed. I Sandiiv -t-rv j 7:30 p. m. On "Sale Saturday ' February 29, Rev. George E. Fort, Loose-Wiles Ginger Snaps, 6c lb, i »• D-; Jainaica Melbcdi«t Euiscoral Loose Wiles Fig Bars, 5c Ib. IChurch. / DaSilva's 5 and 10c Store. ¦ February 27. Rev. Dwigh.t A. Jor \avertiiiemect {dan, D. D.; Freeport Methodist F^pis- I lopal Church Go to Smith & Redell for yaur drugs. I .March .">. Rev. F. W. Hannan, D. Tbey have but one grade—the best. | D.; Protestor of Biblical Theology, The compounding ia done by scientific j Drew rheological Seminary, Madison, ter, John Hay, was Secretary of State under McKinley ani during part of Rooseve It'.s admi nis tmt ion. The route was throu4h 9th Avonue from 30th Street to 23rd Street, to Broadway, and down Lroadway to the Astor House. I wasJ at the cornor of Broadway and Canul Street wben the procession came along, and I followed the crowd down to the Astor Hou«e. : -.'lie There was no military escort, no band li.ur of miiiiic, nothing t'< enliven theoccos- uring his absence ion excepting the cheerg of the spec- occupied as foi- tators, which, though continuous, were not exceedingly enthUHiastic. Arriving at the Astor House at 4:30 p. iV., thf elamoiing of the crowd on tbe street in front of the hotel for Mr. Lincfin, had the effect of bringing him to the window over the front entrance, and he stepped out on ihe stone arch. jo:;;o MRS. PO;iT SURPRISED ^Special Contributor) What will probably be remembered by Mrs. Mamie A. Po:?t as one of the biggest anrprises of her life, was tbe misc^illaneous shower tendered her last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clinton M. Flint. F'riday was fhe day set for tbe reg- : I'lJh! ular monthly gathering of the Larkin ' year. Luncheon Club and it was at this affair Monthly that .Mr:s Post arrived with no idea of what was in store for her. The dining room was very prettily decorated, while over the table an American fiag was draped. In the centre of the table wa.s pdaced a mini¬ ature boat wuh ligures repreaenting the fourteen gueets lining the sides, and a large figure in bridal clothes in the centre of thf ship. F'rom euch passenger a ribbon was lastened that extended down to the place cards, wbich wtre two red hearts engraved on white cards. After a very bounteous luncheon had been jerved by tbe hostess, the guests were instructed to draw tbe ribbon on their place cards and secure their sou¬ venir. Fiach doll pasnenger on the ship had a very appropriate verse as applied lo its owner and caused much merrinu'U^ when read. To tbe ribbon and iloll of the truest of honor was attached a bunch of paper keys containing direction^ as ti> what room each key belonged and that by careful search further favors might be found. It was nut until she bad entered the parlor und lounil an embroidered pil¬ low with her name i'.lt.iclied, tbat the future bride awoke to the fact that something unusuji! v.u.s happening and she had walked intn i'k- clever trap of her friends witb both eyes open. According to the instructions on the keya, Mre. F'oBt found that the nexl room to lie visited was the bedroom, trom there her journey took her out to the ''hicken Ixjuse, the bathroom, out-' doors to the beehive, to the kitchen, in the huh, down cellar, back upstairs, again to the pantry and finally ending up with the dining roum. Each gift Fii'¦ Couri-i a mon 11 ting to iF''(l24.y \ ' , M ..¦.'ll- deferred unti I uary 25. , doiiifle assessments we-ie, tudereM inncelled. It was lU'cideri Unit the FoHrd hiul no HUthnrity to cancel tax against projieity aa requested by Hilbert R. Johnson. Mr. Johnson said that wher he purchased the property the tax of 189S had been inntkeil p.iid in lead perci!, but a Inter perusal sjiowi'd thi^ entry bud been eii.sid. nnd presented affidavits sapport n;; hi- •^tiiteinents. Engineer '->i.-ili 11 i:,ii II-I niMi it wns It ¦ ¦ • •' 0(1 ub, a:ul has been t^iiu-. (lecial meet- ! tion. I A plchsing I'-eiiture of • V. M" t 'e presence nf 1. i ¦ s of tlie Conkli'i farni:y; s. Plutl Conklin, .Mrs. ld:« f-«"wt-i! s'»d Mrs. Fioieiica Cnrman. liau^iH*'¦ : .Miss E^'ui.l-.etii >_'.irinu;i iiiKt .Mr* F.o'tn ('(I l:y, gr..nddHUgliters ¦ a-:d .u;.. 'ii . Helen (^ rl v. gn a! -(rand dauufi'.rT. Aiiioim I'lii,^' [irt'-eiit V c-.Ti}: "'r. and .dr . XH-.m I'miliii-i. Dr,.'»:ui iii«. E ivv ,1 Ca. .¦i.iui. Mi^i E'i.;jb-t:i Car.:*»i . impoasibl-. sinking t- soil beiii;r work sliouu F^ngiiieer v with til;' v.'l ! the iiiM'"iit,i'i. :iiMi mill the i !;i' done hy the duy. I'he •IIS iiuthorixed to proceed rk to nn u))proxiniHte deiith jhool rPD~rt •¦-¦ Flint showed i 10 i:e;i for monlh of .lanuary. Electrician Walling !e|. iii the current at Colunilius Ave'iiui was not at fault us erimplained of, but th«t the nwtor being used wus in very bad condition. The Board adjourned lo meet Kri- make up the propo.sed budget for the liould, coming year •Mr. und Mrs. Churles Ci Hell II Cnr»\v. Lr. and M-- H. Kun.-i ¦ '.1 -l 11 H 1. FJdii,! lUKi .Millie. Kon i CtlM I'S \ nu;il'.. UuVii! .. iP'i .''rs \\'il'i(.?ii 11. '.ii'--.;t Ml- Jns, |di R. C'o.rk.Ci -tl Mi-^s llHrrie'. l;. Wa -. ,.- Mr.- .1..I,-; i;. Lell id...-. M' «•.,! .¦:,i,; , ,;. - -.^ ., 11,-a.- ¦l.iui- 1.. S',. 0\ M' . Mis- F':,iinie Miil-r. -M'.. liurvev L. Sn.ith .Vh Werner Ny^irei, Mr. hi .i M Storv, Mrs. Ceorge ". B>. and .Mr.-. Frniik FJ. I'licher Mrs. Edwur.l F. (oo-:, Dr., Willium 11. :-'i,,it!i, Mr. tft ; TV C. Clock, Mrs. David^t Deliu Smith. Mr. and .Mrs. Smith. Mis.s '.ura Smith. rly. A:i^- «V;":i.Tn Mr. . .'VI:. yvd :^\V.. !».e. . Mr. ard •i- - Annie »:. Sr.i^'i. --. G»<t-?yt Mr hc-j '. and Mr,*. M Fn.lE. :rg,",. M.-. .^ir. and ,i.r.j Mr,. ^r^ -iar jlfer. Mrs. f.e. rgt D. Mr. and .Mrs. F>iies; S. Kandall. Mr. and .Mrs. THE COST OF EXPE';UF:NCE It cost Sag Harbor $75.nOO enri.v tbis week to 1 nd out that it« -.water - :r.i ly Was inadequate. rwo V«i| I'NTEERS KILLED l:\e iitiivy price that volunteer Bre¬ men pay for d<'iiig fire duty is the same as is .so- frequently detnarvded f;-.^m tbe pmfessional iinjury and alj !is' eiften death itself. Those who prate about the alleged decay ( • ll,e volunteer fite service in this ceuinry wcrld change their views if they gave preper heed to the facts. The killing of tv*o young volunteers the other day is merely another proof of what everj informed man known, that our volun¬ teer firemen have so high a sense of duty ihat they will run any risk in its pf rfermance. These two men, one of tbem the chief of the department and both prominent in their community, l>e!tinged to the same'tine type of pub¬ lic spirited citizenship tbat we scnie- times hear of as existing befere paid departments came intn existence. Volunteer firemen are changing to n:i'!' r Hpiiuratus, hut they are uot changing at all in the b[ irit of devo- lirn to the service. — Firemen's Herai 1, .\. Y. City. FIRE COUNCIL The F'ebruary meeting of the Fire V" ..! -il was held 'A'- 'r.e>d»y evening, Tiin Cnie' P ..?a:\ Asii* .;: Chiefs t 'lith and Randall, '^ ardens *\ lili- ms of Hose 1. Cotter of Hose 2. v.. rse ami Pettigrew of Hose 3, Povsers «i»d - 1 r -1 I <if Hose 4. Rice if F^ngin. 1, i .'e!;e; und Niles if fnick 1 pres P.esignation of Fren FIngroff fiom Hose 3, and George Dooley from En¬ gine 1 Were approved. Kxemption jiapers ordered granted to ueorge .S. Uooley and Cnarles S. Powell, le.rmerly of"Truck t. t'uniinunicaiion rece iveu from Truck I that Clarince E. Jones had been up- poiijted v\aidtn in place uf S'epheii W. Hont; action approved. It v.'Hs decided to mount the old bell forme'-ly at the hmise ••' \U"e 1 cn Ptdiil Striit, at thrir rv h'-0»e on S uth Side Avenue, in such a w»\ as tnl) r,rivit;:b!e to tbe oompany. so tiifit the residen's of that section Would , bave some vvty of sounding a general alarni. Commit'ee nn ¦ li hork ar*' ladder track atCiiendaie reported the;, onsid¬ ered Uiis loe iu-iivv tl, i> . f ,.ractical Hi- ¦•> K-.-i-i rep.-rt vv»5 ¦ aCc pled. Ihe thfee fhiels ami Fireman Pow¬ ers of Hose -1 were appointeel a com¬ mittee to draft suitable letters and use a;iy other means they think advis¬ able, to wjirn telephone u.iers against using the telephone needlessly at time of fire, thus interfering witb the fire (jepartmeiit. ll was decided to reguest the Vil¬ iage Board to allow the luring of a day evening, February 25, at 7:30, to Jacob Post, Kev. and Mr*. J. -~='dnt-y ^g" ," pl^ce a lire ct.ll C4i% upon ev¬ ery telephone in F'reeport. Owing to tht rupidly changing number of tele¬ phones, only a small nurr.ler have these cards on al the present time. After thorough contideration. the and Miss Annie Bedell, of Freejwrt; fawdget for the coming year, aincont- Miss Floreiice Au.<tin. Mrs. R H. Reid. Misses l.ouirie and Elesror Reid, .Mrs. John Smith lo Be Postmaster f With the filing of the designation Benson Smith us Postmaster of F"'ree- port by Bertram Gardner, State Com¬ mitteeman, on Monday mornfng, his appointment is conceded, although the term of Postmaster Anderson, who has held oilice for the past sixteen years, does nol expire uotil F'ebruarv 20. Mr. Srnith is 34 years oid. and bus always been closely associated with Democratic nnlitics buth in the village and town. He i.-< the son of George B. Smith, now a resident of Cali¬ fornia, who wu.s ulso an active Dem ocrat. He wiis one of the organizers of the F'reeport Ice & F'uel Cotnpany, from which he retired a short time ago, Ile has been for several yeurs District C'ommitleeman in the f-jurth und after tbe division of t.be distnct.s, of the sixth and seventh districts respective¬ lv. He is an active membersof FVee¬ port Lodge, 1203, B. r. O. E. .Mowry. sirs Arthur E. Wilson. Mr. and -Mrs. Wil liam C,. Miller, .Mr. and Mri. John [•. Gunning, .Mr. und .Mrs. Rowland H. .MnylHnii, Mr. and .Mr.s. K. A. D.^rle^i. Fr<i F'rank .Mcore, of lir.i' Moore, Mrs. It. H. <'i Carrnun. (,'larencH Cur- ca; .Mr. and .Mr? Merrick ; .Mr. am Mr. unci Mrs. Fr¬ eda ; .Miss F'dnu Mr. and Mr- (Jurdeii Cil., kivn; Harold .M-,-rrn ing tn $9021.3^. was adopted. l-iremen to Dance More \ ill Mi:<:.,j »'oiilic> Sine-.- -our l-i-- pioii, a forn er | - port Business M- i-.nnounce.d 'li-tt I mon Smitli for ', an independenl tuii . It is probnble that tbe ticket abut. Village Tru:->tee>Randall will tead 'Till be madti up as feJiows : Fir Presi¬ denl, F^rn-'st S. Randall; frr tru*te«». Jehn H. Mahnken und ¦ Frisnklin Be¬ dell; for treasurer, S. Dimijn Smith; tor ' reillectnr, D. Frank Seaman Tile ticket whi "where 'he'^tood" bowing foV'^eveVal {^l^..!'!:,;' .,'-"1f,*/,'!".L^.!'^l''"_''J' '^°"°'" ""'^ metliiids and the price ie right. AdTartlaement. A new advertiaar in the Review this week ie ttie Golden Rule Markot, form¬ erly the Freeport Market, at 74 South Main Street. Mr. Koch, the new pro¬ prietor, was formerly proprietor of the Exce'sior Market; aee his adv. Advertii N. J. minutes while the crowd cheered and waived their hats. Silence was ob¬ tained and .Mr. Lincoln spoke as fol¬ lows : 'I have stepped before you merely March 12, Rev. H. E. WooJever. D. . '" compliance with what appears {o be D. ; Aisist-nt Editor The Christian ! your wish and with no purpose of required a little time to find. Upon unwrapping the presents a email verse was found attached which the recipient Was required lo read, much to the amusement of the asseni- bled guesta. The balance of the afternoon was Advocate, Thursday Evenings: February 17, R-v. Dwight .A. Jor¬ dan, and Ofli'-Mal Baard. February 24, Rev. Walter W. Win- making a speech. In fact I do not propose making a speech tbis after¬ noon. I cojld not be heard by any bnt a very small fraction of you Lt best, but what is ntill worse t'.isn this happily spent with music and singing be necessary for such a call, but in the and many kind words and auggestions event of it coming he declnre,! ine KIk to their member who will shortly be would be ready to respond, n-imbered as belonginr; to ihe marked Elks Ready to Fight for Country .lames K. Nicholson, Grand Exalted will head wi'l b Ruler ol the Elks, at a talk in the bin .N. Johnson; for trustees, frank Elks' headquarters at .Newark stated ' Smith and Fred S. Howell; for treat that there are 4.50,(00 members of the ; urer. S Dimon Smith; for collector, order in the United States ready to D Frank Seaman. take up arms in defense of the coun- George Dutel will probably b« an'n- try, in case a call is issued. dependent candidate for collector. He expressed a hope that it will not Commercial Travelers" F'reeport Hose (Company N -. X will Id Iheir .innjal masque and civic lice in Brooklyii Hal! n-xt Monday -ening F'ebruar '' ' !!;i;ton'» irlbday Eve. .Neighborhood Workers .''If, Sclio!e>'s report ¦ r. .Meinday. 1, 14 al the meering of the I hood Workerr. was mosil in- •¦¦.<g, und showed that many fa¬ il iti» had been helped financially; : at medical attention had been given , a nuniber of cases; also thnt an op* ¦ation had been perfortnvd on one nild's eyes and glii'gtei) provided. ~~--w Tbe treasurer's report showedasub- -¦:unlial balance in the treafury. Tho ladies in charge of the SMturdhv data reported great interest »bnwn isy tbe children in tbe work they nre doing in weaving of baskets, paper folding, sewing, etc. This class is supplying Aibin \ Johnsen * '"""^ '*¦" ^"'"^ *'> K'^'"^*? innlruction F'or Presidenl Al- "**' "Children who wuuld not otherwisa '' ' 'be reached lt.^ pepnlarity ia evi- denced b> tl.e large number who at¬ tend Sl tend. Try jny apeciai box of cut flowers, 75c for the weekend. G. R. ,Ankeis, florist, Rockville Centre, I,. I. Tele¬ phone conneclii>n; delivery aiywhere. dT«rtl*«iB«at ans; Hempstead Methodist Episcopal, 's that I have nothing just now to say (^jm^gj, worth your hearing. I beg you lo be- March 2, Rev. George E. Bishop, lieve that 1 do not now refuse to ad- Rockviile Centre M thodist Episcopal dress you through *ny disposition to mid Ridley's Fmnous Candies; pure flav- S>T», IOc !b. DaSilva's 5 and 10-- Store. Cburch. March 9. Rev. Paul Edwards; Wo- d- Ijury Methodist Epiacopal Chuich. March 16, Rev. John Callahan; Supt. Hadley Rescue Mission, Bowery, New York City. (Continued on page 8) disoblige you, but the contrary. But at ihtf seme time I beg you to excuse me for the present.' He then retired, I benrd him make this shun address, but the only part I remennberec! was W Avenue ton's ch th BalHwii-i, was in .'ustice Nor- (continued on page 8) set. The folUivJing were present at the luncheon and shower: Mra Clintcn M. F'lint, Mrs. Ernest S. Randall, Mrs. Wallace R. Post, Mrs. Jacob Post. Mrs. Mamie A. Post, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Mrs. Frank S. Snedeker. jr., .Mrs. Edmund T. Cheshire, Mrs. Wal ter M. Nichols, Mrs. John Sellars, ,. , , . Mrs. Gilson H. Ravnor, Mrs. Frank an approaching tram after he .lad ve- E. Roae, Mra. Daniel Morriso;; and "'v^d «J"«n»i <o stop. M'Her. who Mrs. James W. Cheshire. ^f"'^^ he charge, was defended by Counselor Geprge M. Levy, and the (continued on page 8) case wsa dismissed. All arrangements are camp'»ted for Miller Wrongfully Accused ^hesecoTKlannuaUa^^e^ "' Augustu-i Miller, of upper Grand the Elks Cluti next .Monday eveoing. Special entertainment will be provid The Bo> Scouts and the Girls' Club of tbe Presbyelrian Chorch bav»r ex¬ pressed their willingnesf to help wherever they can be of use. Freeport i" to be congratulated on having such a live society for tbe bene- Banquet Mondav Nijrht '^"'^"'"^'¦''^*'"'*'''*"'* ""* everjpooe should endeavor to give it liberal aap* port. LeRoy Smith Acquitted The trial of LeRoy Smith, driver of in's Court at lellmore. Friday, ^//""g'nj J^hrhan'naer'wTl'l'te'''^^^ iHiiitii bv Tony Pallo, a flagman of \-^"g•' sen met hi« d^ath and several othen le long Island Railroad Company, wert injured, has been held at MirsBoli with driving an automol ile acrosa the , ^^laSOniC ^^j^b railroad tracks at Baldwin, in front of ^^ ^^^^^ NaSSaU Tbe annuo! dinner of tbe Square Club of Lynbr ok wil! be'h»!d at the Hotel Na*#au, at Long B?ach. Monday evening, Feljr hrv '.'1. thert r^la tbis week. The case went to the jmry on Tharsday at noon and a verdict cf not miiity waa retarnej Smith was def>-nded by Ge'irge Mor-i ton Lery of F'reet'-rt. More Freeport Newi oa Page 8
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|Nassau County Review 19160218
|Nassau County Review 19160218
Nassau County Review
Vol. XX, No. 7
News of the Churches Lincoln Day
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text: Controllers Once upon a time, there was little need for smart irrigation. Water was plentiful, falling from the sky at regular intervals. Oh, there might be a dry spell once in awhile, but soon enough, the rain would fall again, turning everything green once more. If a site had an irrigation system, it was usually cranked up full bore, with little concern for conservation. More


text:
So now that we have some more information on each console, like pricing, games etc. Which console are you likely to buy? I'm not including the Wii U as it's already been released.
I'm going with the Xbox myself. Although it's becomming harder to justify my decision, I'm a massive Forza fan, and I like the TV aspects of the console. The price was a bitter pill to swallow though


text:
Brazil slideshow
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Peru matched their third place finish at the 2011 Copa America by beating Peru 2-0 in this year's play-off match, capping what has been a very successful Copa. More »Eurosport - 11 hours ago
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Jim White provides a sobering insight into the man who has brought a historic English football club - and its entire fanbase - to its knees. More »Eurosport - 4 hours ago
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Serena Williams once featured among Heather Watson's bedroom posters but the game's big hitters are now in her sights on court. More »Eurosport - 14 hours ago


text:
Oct 13, 2009
The video is a bit long, but be sure to wait for the behind-the-scenes look at the end.
If you've not seen NeXTSTORM's work before, you'll find many more impressive projects at the same address.
4 comments:
- Matthias Paul Scholz said...
You might also want to visit NeXTSTORM's web page at http://web.me.com/NeXTSTORM/NeXTSTORM/Welcome.html (the link provided on NeXTSTORM's You Tube channel doesn't work for me).
- Oct 14, 2009, 10:01:00 PM
- Shep said...
Another outstanding example of mixing the technology of robotics with the creativity of building a Lego diorama. Double good job.
- Oct 15, 2009, 4:49:00 AM
- NeXTSTORM said...
A message to all that have already seen the 2091 AD movie (...and to all those that may see it in the future). The idea was to create an animation-like robotized movie. It seems that while editing, I was dazed from all that spinning, leaving the material in its original (real-time) state. The result is indeed a bit long... so thank you all for watching and commenting but mostly thank you for your patience!!!!
Best Regards from Athens, Greece
- Oct 15, 2009, 5:54:00 AM
- Marc-A Bazergui said...
I really enjoyed this video and even if the spinning space craft was kinda dizzy.. boy was it ever worth it!!
From the original music composition to the incredible detailed moonbase interior ending with an impressive view of the NXTfied robocam setup ...wow !!!
- Oct 15, 2009, 3:08:00 PM


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Batty wrote:I still recall, though, that some time ago scientists stated that there were more stars in the sky than there are grains of sand on the Earth.
I still don't believe them.
Their hypothesis was based on a room full of scientists agreeing what a likely outcome was for a given question, and then using the majority opinion to conjecture what the next stage would be in the evaluation of the Heavens.
I don't think they took in to account Factor X - which is that they could be wrong and things don't always pan out as planned.
They also reasoned that space is infinite, with no proof that it actually is.
I still think that water isn't wet though!
Jan Van Quirm wrote:I knew the radiotherapy aspect as my father may have to have some soon
Although did they use radium on clock faces back then or afterwards, as I know some of the factory workers were also dropping like flies around that time, because they also were unaware of the ill effects?
So Im still convinced that Science is king in this particular instance
Jan Van Quirm wrote:Chemo is certainly not so beneficial on the picking up infections front, but then it's also reduced his cancer to half the size... He has a 2 month break on the cancer meds now, but radiotherapy may well be the next step. He's strong enough for now anyway which has to be good, despite the strong medicine
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Some Highlights from the 2013-2014 Academic Year in Theatre & Dance
In 2013 / 2014 we gave 74 individual performances of 38 different productions to an audience of over 11,000 people, including:
- 2 main stage plays and 3 studio shows
- 1 mainstage musical and 3 mini-musicals
- 5 dance concerts
- 3 children's theatre productions, one of which toured to schools in Southern Kentucky
- 1 staged reading of a new musical
- 1 community service project, produced by our Theatre in Diversion class
- 1 New Works Festival with 12 new pieces devised by WKU students
WKU Theatre and Dance students filled over 700 cast or crew roles throughout the year.
The costume shop created over 394 individual costumes.
WKU Theatre & Dance students hosted over 30 workshops for area school children.
The improv troupe, Happy Gas, offered multiple workshops and shows, including a tour to Louisville and an alumni reunion show.
In the summer of 2014, over 40 students worked in jobs, internships, or apprenticeships, at places such as Twilight Cabaret, McLeod Playhouse, Walt Disney World, Left Brain Digital, Playhouse on the Square, the Stephen Foster Story, Actor's Theatre of Louisville, Heritage Theatre Festival, the Williamstown Theatre Festival, Shakespeare and Company, Ohio Light Opera, Flat Rock Playhouse, the Adirondack Theatre Festival, Playhouse in the Square, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stages St. Louis, Inaside Chicago Dance Summer Intensive, the Joffrey Jazz Intensive, Hubbard Street Dance, Dance Theatre of Harlem, St. Louis Tap Fest, Giordano Dance, Broadway Dance Center, Six Flags Georgia, and the KY Governor's School for the Arts.
The department studied with multiple guest artists, including Director of Dance Theatre of Harlem School Endalyn Taylor and As We Lie Still composer Patrick Emile.
The WKU Department of Theatre & Dance hosted Super Saturdays in both the fall and the spring where students in grades 1-8 are encouraged to engage their passions outside of regular school hours. As well, the department hosted Take Your Daughters to Work, providing daughters of WKU faculty with activities throughout the day.
Theatre & Dance majors traveled to such places as New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, Beijing, China and Harlaxton, England to study, research or perform.
Throughout the school year, Theatre & Dance students participated in the American College Dance Festival, the United States Institute for Theatre Technology, the Tennessee Association of Dance, the Southeastern Theatre Conference, the WKU Student Research Conference, Midwest Auditions, the Unified Professional Theatre Auditions, the WKU Film Festival, and the National Dance Education Organization.
Department Contact Information
Department of Theatre & Dance
Western Kentucky University
1906 College Heights Blvd. #71086
Bowling Green, KY 42101-1086
Theatre & Dance Phone: (270) 745-5845
Office Fax: (270) 745-5879
Fine Arts Box Office Information
Box Office Phone: (270) 745-3121
M-F Noon-4:00 pm
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Out of 100 Potential Suitors, 1 Prevails for Purchase of 86 East 4th Street
A six-story, 25-unit East Village walk-up with mostly market-rate units has sold for $8.7 million, Eastern Consolidated brokers said yesterday.
RURU & Associates, a family investor, nabbed 68-70 Second Avenue, also known as 86 East 4th Street, after standing out among an estimated 100 other potential buyers. Read More