^p=
•m iSAmAv FOOT, niBiFOBi. y. t„ bkipat mnvAAY «, tni
9^ Naaaau foBt
•mClAL PAPEK or NASSAU
COUHTY.
•F¥ir,IA]i FAFKB OF FRF.EPOBT.
PiibllMhed KrKJaya by »¦» MANMAtl POUT CORPORATIOW
J.'^MKH F. 8TII>KH, Prenldenl. »« tkiulh Or»vi> Stre**!. greeport. N. Y.
Botvi'vd an »econd-clanR matter Aprfl I. m4, «t the. Post Ofilce at FnMlport. N. Y,. nnder thr Act of Mkrcb n, 1871.
The .''iAHaAU POST Invito* letter* the rcriitor on topic* of Intfrent letters niuxt be ac.-ompanied by
lubllcAtlon, but a* an evidence of
%X --
iMkne* and addmswes, not nf''?«>»»arlly
Ar public*
¦*wf faith,
The NA8.SAIT POST li« ;^.¦rved every- i b«r>t for 2 (pnl»( a wer.k, 10 r«ntB a month. $1,00 a y.-nr. .SiibKcrlber!' ma. r»qup»it.?'l to inform Hip cir.nila- dpn department of any failure t'> re- [ «0tv« the pappr or (Play in dplivnry. ] ^tah^^erlbpr^> wl«h1uK tc 'h.-inKc tlirlr Mdr^tiJ. munt kIVh the cld an Wall a.i S^ new addrp-^!". .SuViscrlb-r* Inav- 13k the village "laV have thei* paper torwardrd by mall by Inforinlngi the «llrt!plation (ippartment,
Addri .^H a)i communicatlona to TMB ITASSAl,' I'OST COBPOIIATION ; Malti Offlpe; S2 Pouth Grove Rtrfiet I'RKKPORT Telephone 81. ¦
FKinAV, FKHRUAKY 2, 1017
New Tork la to b« pat to » lot^of Ad¬ ditional expenses before the State can obtain tbe fall t>eneflt of ttae canal. At Oswego the Federal -GoTemment failed to provide funda to Itnprove th,i channel between tbe canal and deep water In Lake Ontairlo and compelled the State to do the work. At Tona¬ wanda It haa failed to do dredging needed to connect the canal with Nia¬ gara river. The State of New York ia spending approximately »150,000,000 [ on a new canal system that benefits not New York State alone but the en 1 tire northwest and is doing this with¬ out asking ihe Federal Government for a dollar for .the work Now j through Federal neglect it has got I spend some more money to improve ' waterways under Federal control in order to get the benefit of its im¬ provement .
Ytnuy THK KKFKKK.MM IH
HAS ill'.KN CARKIKIl.
When the pe-ople of a couniy have i declared by their vote that they are i tn favor of establishing a tuberculosis j sanatorium, much hard work remains j to bc perforin(;d and constant care ex-' erclsed if the piitposed sanatorium i is to be promptly cou.structed npon a suitable siie and later, by efficient : adml^llitratiwi and public JBupporl, ; become a real factor in the figh' [ against tubcrculoRis rather than a , useless burdi n on the taxpayers of ; the community
The cstabltshnieiii of such a sana- I torlum is very definite evidence of | civic enlightenment and broadminded i iiubllc sympathy It should be a! ipatter of pride to all the people of i tihe county, yet in nearly eve/y in- j ijtance aelflah and unreasonins nppo «ition occurs amoiii; the few whose property interests are alleged to be | iirectly or indirectly affected. "In-, ability to agree on a site" is the mo.-it I fconimon excuse for delay in building a plea whuin often covers real estate | deals, petty polilici, and ignorant ! fear of diKea,se, Thus in one of the; •wealthy counties in this State a large j iappropriation has been held up for two years in defiance of the direct ^ ;mandate of the people, ! There is not a county in the State i in which suitable land may not be j purchased at a rea.sonable figure, and , upon which Ihi establishnient of a tu- j berculosis sanatorium will have th.^ sllghest deleterious effeci ou the mon¬ etary value of .surrounding property. The site finally chosen and approv- imI. it remains for the county officials , fo assume responsibility for faiilifii' adherence to the building spccififica tlons. If. however, experience shoiil' show that this responsibility is fre- niiently shirked it may be necessary for the Slate to exercise supervision of the work until its completion. Fi¬ nally, in order that lhe sanatorium may exert a real influence on public heallh, il is absolutely (»asetitial that .an efficient, suitably romiiensated stafi be installed, whicb shall include "a physician, with special knowledge i in the diagnosis and treatment of tu- berculn,-(is, and that Ihe greatest eco- nomy compatible witb the welfare of; the inmates l)e put into practice Only Thus may th¦¦ work obtain tbe suiipiu" of the medical |)i"of( ssion and Mic public at lar>'( , wiiboui vvlili h it wil be of little value.
The neinocratic !ri^i;,laiive iironrani begins by declaring i'i favor of re¬ ducing the nigh cost "' livini.- by e,-- tablishing terminal niaiki-is riiid then goes on to demand the r(-peal of tlu St.ate-aid-for-lilgliways law As there is no more important fiicior in kicii- itig markets siiniilied than '^ood roads and .as every State aid t • absolutely e-.seiitial lo liie proini' dcvelopiiici.i «f a system of roads tiriiughniil tb-' rural districts, tbe Doinocratic pro¬ gram is sometbin.^ of a piiz/./le 1>. ery consumer wants to see the pric-^ of foodsliiffs go down, hut nobody whn stops to think is likely to endorse the Democratic theory that they will put them dow"ii by shutting off th - supply.
State Kngineer Williams wants to see the State realijie as much as pns- j slble on the enormous Investment it ; has made in the barge canal and to I that end he recommends the creation of a barge canal traffic bureau whose ' hinctlon shall he to attract business | to the State's improved system ot | waterways by showing prospective' shippers the advantages to he gained , and saving to be made in "wat-^r hor^ne i transportation He also advocate,.^ a law to emhle the State to ntili'/e the vast amount of power availahle from the sniplu,^ water of the Iwirgo canal and thereby increase Its reve rvues wilhoii' additional taxation.
,More freight was offered on th. canals during the year just closed tban could bi handled hy the boats in cominission. Had there been boats enough to handle the freight offered. General Wothi ispoon. State Superin¬ tendent of Fiihlic Works says the ton¬ nage of l'l 16 would have exceeded that of 1915, Boals w"(7rn out in the service hav° not 'been replaced be- caihse the owners cannot afford to build light draft boats for a water¬ way that will in a year or two ac¬ comodate large barges and they c^n"' put barges miiable for a twelve fftot canal into commission on a canal which is only nine feet deep in .some places, Tn addition to that about 20n boats were withdrawn from canal service and nued for storage ptirposet". In New York harbor to relieve the congestion of freight resulting froin the Kuropea.i war. Next sunimer th" new canal will be open from tide water to l.Ake Ontario when it is ex¬ pected a new era will open for cana' traflle.
many wblcb could not be Justified by buslneas necessity or efliciency. Manv Items I felt meant waste of Federal funds. Confronted by a deficit of upwards of $300,000,000, which must be met by an increase of takes already burdensome. I feel the Government should exercise strict economy. This bill appropriates $3.5,000,000 for buildings and sites. In many in¬ stances sites or buildings are provided for villages having neither the pop¬ ulation or the postal receipts to jus¬ tify the expenditures and were in¬ cluded In the bill despite the disap¬ proval of the Post Ofllce and Treasu¬ ry Departmenta.
I will cite only a few Instances. (Jlearwater. P'lorida. with a popula¬ tion of 1,171 receives $il),000: Baxley, Ga., 831 people, receives $5,000 for a i.ite; Hazard, Ky.. population 537, re¬ ceives $40,000; San Benito, Texas, not mentioned in cenrfii.v, receives $6,- 000; New" Ca.stle, Wyoming, populaliou !i7.'), receves S25,r»00; Finlnence, Ky,. population 1.453, receives $40,000: Huntingdon. Tenn.. population 1.1!i2. receives S25.00I1; Rossville, Ca,, popu¬ lation 1.050, receives |25.i.i00; Cnior.- ville, Mo,, population 2.000, receive,-; $30,000. There are 118 items for towns where the postal receipts ar.^ less than ,$10,0i»0 annually; twenty- eight where the receipts are less than 18,000, tvventy-eighl where the re¬ ceipts are less than $7'OilO, and eight where the receipts are below- $6,bon per annum. The'erection of a build¬ ing means not only the initial oiitlav but an annual niainlenanee chai gi which in the majority of cases will he many times m eycr,ss of tbe rent for present aceomodatioiis.
Admiral Dewey's funeral in the ro- iiinda of the Capitol was attended by al! tbe officials of the Government, the .Siipreni" Court, the Senate and the House, itiarchlni,' in a body to the side of the bier. Not since Mc¬ Kinley was laid to rest have honors so iir.posini; been extended lo a na¬ tion's dead.
ALBANY LETTER
(Continued frotn page ona.)
CONGRK.SSIWAX HICK.H' 1,K,TTKR.
Tbe I'ost Office Appropriation l'.ili carrying ove" ?:'.30,000,OoO. was pass¬ ed last week. ,\n effort was made to abolish or curtail the pneumatic tube service in some of the principal citic", hut hy a clo,-<e vote this reactionary measure was defeated. The Inin'i- gration Bill which has been in con¬ ference was favorably considered h.', the House.
The I'liblic Buildings Bill over which there bas been so much dis¬ cussion, was pas.sed by a vote of 231 lo !I2. .My vole vvas recorded a.i;ainst the measure because in my opinior. 'vhile lh(-re were many meritorious items in lhe lull, there were jilso
VCTIYITY IN lUTMUX;.
.New building conslruclion, for the year HU7, in the United .States prom¬ ises lo exceed one billion dollars, ac¬ cording to an estimate made by S ;W Straus & Co. The deniand for new ('onstriiction cnntiniiea heavy I Uiroiighoiit the country, according to I reports made to this company, and las prices for building material con- I tinue high, it is expected that hoth , in volume and cost the 1!)17 figiiri-s 'will greatly exceed t.ho.-ie of inifi.
Last year's total construction stond , at $!)rM,015,8S8, the total number of ! building permits heing 280,438.
' Food for Horse and Sheep.
. .\ licjililiy h(«r--c ''iit^- nine tiiu(-s its I vvciirtit ill food in a .viiir; a healtliy sheep, six liines.
tain rulings of the athletic eommlsolon er. who at the present time is nnder charges jireferred against him to the i.'"veriior
,Vltlii)iit,:li there have been several I'ills liitroduceil for puhlie murkets t" l-e .-oiidti(-(e)l along a co-operative basis uilh regard tn cost rather than the -.liarinu' Ol profit, and hills whiih pi" lide for ' •luniiinlty uiaikets. It is uoi iielii-ved llial these measures vvill pre iail. They are regarled as forerun¬ ners of the fiKKls and m.nrkets hill 1- lii.-li is well "11 toWMl'il completion at .he iviii'ln "I ill)- 1)111 driifling .'))in aiis.-'ii'.ii.
Bureaj cf Food Information,
It i,~ kll...VII tin.I till' Wi);!,.-. leglsla tlve Investigating conimittee favors the I'liiii to have each city in the state .•reate a department of puhlic mnrket^ and to control innnlc|[)al publh- mar¬ kets. If the legislature ratifies ibis l'e.-)iiiinciii;.ili..ii all the bills s<-ekliiu III create (..niiiiunit.* and other uiar kels vvi'i I'C repudiated. Fnder the plan approved by the Wl.ks commit tee and indorsed by the .New Vork taie enu ference of mayors the market lepariuient Is giveu authority to licens.- per-oiis III eiiKJiue in the luisinesH o. aiictionecr of meat, lish and vcgela ii|es in the public markets. The inni ket (l(-pai'liuelit is also to be autlioi i/cl to ()r-.:ani/,e and to maintain n bureau of informatioii f.ir the use of |ii'o,lti(-er^ and .'oiisutners and for general liifoi- tnation as i.i ilie supply and the price ))f meat, tisb and vegetables and su. b -itlier iiiformiition as will tend to i'a cililate ami cheapen the distrlbiitioii of food. The department Is t)i be giv ell aulhority to investiirate nn. com- I laiiit regar.ling the shipmeiit or coii- siuiimeni of lu'ddiice Kent to the mar kel.
.ludgiui; from llie length of time tbc |ii'cs(-;it session has occuple<f i.i doing liiactiiiilly iiDtbiiiK. it is estimated thai tlie sessions of the lawmaking body ,)f I'.IIT wi'l sti'clch into May,
Phili,«pine Island*.
The I'liiiippiiu' Islands, named after King I'hilifi of Spain, were discovered in .Mai'ih. I-")21, by the famousi explor¬ er .Magellan, It was during a tight ivith the natives of the island that Magellan lost his life. The islands were taken iiossessiou of in l.'ilio h.v a tleet fronj Mexico. Iu 1570 a settle¬ ment was effected at the mouth of the Manila river, and .Manila became Ibe Spanish capital.
The populati..ii of the I'liilippines is l)i-tween ei'_dit ind ten millions, mostly natives, a ml.Mure of Malays, China¬ men, .laps, negroe; and various other races. The latent wealth of the is¬ lands is immen.scs
SWITZERLAND HAS MYRIAD OF SPIES
Arrests Are Made Almost Daily
and Some Diplomats Are
Expelled.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
Head the Nassau Post,
Because of the failure of the Fed eral government to make certain nec¬ essary improvements to navlgahV waterways abutting on or included in the barge *canal system, the Slate of
THl:!^ coal-hod now holds less for the nioney thun it lias at any time since the 1904 strike. Prices for domestic sizes raiiife from $12 a ton to 15 cents a pailful— if you buy in sniall quantities.
Save money—burn
SOCONY KEROSENE
SOCONY Kerosene is about where it has been for years- an average of 10 to 15 cents a gallon. Burned in a Perfection Oil Heater, you get 10 hours of comfort from every gallon.
Not a cent's worth of fuel is wasted. A Perfection it on when you want it and off when you don't. Garry it upstairs, down¬ stairs, wherever extra heat is needed. No coal; no dirt; no ashes.
Say SOCONY to the grocer's boy.
STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK
(Principal Offices)
New York Albany Buffalo Boston
P
POUCE ARE KEPT ON THE GO
Of 425 Espionage Caset In Last Six
Montha 350 Were Auatro-German
—Government la Vary
Strict.
Berne, Switzerland.—According to Swiss law in general and a special or¬ dinance of the federal council dated August 4, 191-1, in particular, espi))nage la prohibited. So foreigner Is allowed to organize, favor or carry out espion¬ age on behalf of any belligereut iiovver since the outbreak of the war and quite recently couuter espionage has also been forbidden.
Spies, male and female, geuerully Germans, are arrested almost every i day in Switzerland, and most of ihem are tried and convicted. In some cases, however, no trial follows the arresi of a spy, and this happens whenever the spy can prove hy documentary evidence \ that he is a diplomat, generally a con¬ sular officer or coiumercial agent, a duly accredited military attache or au ' army offlcer.
In such cases the Swiss police in¬ variably accompany the spy to the fron¬ tier and there let him loose, and after his repatriation an ollicial announce¬ ment is made to the effect that he has been recalled home by his government.
Ordinary spies are instead tried and sentenced to a term of Imprisonment and a heavy flne. They are moreover, expelled from Switzerland, after serv¬ ing their sentence, of course, and threatened with Immediate arrest if they come back.
Espionage Flourishes.
As a rule spies of Swiss nationality are more severely punished than for- ' elgaers, as Switzerland is determined on absolute neutrality, but all the same espionage flourishes everywhere to such a great extent that practically all the foreigners in Switzierland, neutrals or belligerents, are spies or dabble iu espionage or counter espionage.
Comparisons ure odious, hut it is a fact that out of 42.5 cases of esi)ionaKe brought belore the Swiss courts during the last six nioi hs '.iiii) dealt with jVu.s- tro-German spies or with people who were working for the cenlral empires, and the charges iu these latter cases were not of espionage, iiure and simple, namely, the securing of iiiforuinUon about the enemy, but of a criiniual na¬ ture, such ns atleiupts iiKninsi life uud properly, arson, blowing uji of railroad.s aud faoloric'S and such like. Aiislro'' Gernian spies are, after all, noihim,; else but ordinary crliuiuals.
It must be admitted that the Swiss police have a very difficult task tn catching .'Viistro-Gerinau spies who, .is a rule, are very clever and invariably have good accomplices. For instance, who would have suspected that a most respectable tSerman b'dy, the widow of i'rofessor Mayer, a resident for more than thirty years iu the small vllluge of Oberkirch, near Lucerne, was the accomplice of a famous spy?
This old lady, who haled war, loudly proclaimed that she was ashamed of being a German becuuse Gennany was responsible for the war, and led a quiet life of solitude and seclusion, liv¬ ing now just the same as she had been living lor the last thirty years, vvas liii- plicated in a fiiiiious case of espionage as the principal iiccoiiiplice nf her .son and also the notorious Geniiau secret service spy, Adolf Walker.
Tho lady and her son vvere tried and smitenced to three monfhs' linprisoti- iiient und expelled froin Svviizerland. Old Lady Returns.
Four iiii.uilis aller tiio trial the old lady was ai-'uiii in Svvii/.erlaud, on the sly, of course, and this lime she i >- c:ip)-(l, bui it vv;;s [i>i-crlililK-d that she luid a-'C'iiiiiiiuicd Wiilk.-r on a llyiui; visit to Lyons, in I-'ranee.
Alfred l.ilscu, fornu-rly a scrucant in the (ieruuiii ariny, has b'-cu iirrc--! .il :il Zurich, tvifil and sciitcn-.'d to live tuoiiUis iniprisonuD'iil mcl a lnu' of .SlUd l)ccaii.--e the police found out lluil he vv.'is linditii; siniutions for Swiss maids in France nnd Italy n'"' eii'dir- ,'i-_'iii:; lliein to write him lou^' tellers. of coui'se, IIS the maids were bciiu; paid by both their employers nud by Olseu, the number he "pliiced" vva.s considerable.
The latest espionage case now going on in Swit/.erland relates to Heinz Soiunier, corresiMindent of the W(,ltT bureau, a French deserter named .-\n- dre I'onz, a young lady of Lausanne, ' Itose Scherteuleib, und a notorious v\)r who served both F'rauce and Germany ; by the name of Heury Orlrain, 1
SHARK SPOILS TUNA CATCH
Kills Big Fish After Angler Had
Fought Him for More Than
Tvwo Hours.
Avalon. Cal.—James Leavy of Salt Lake rity fought a blue-flu tuna for ()'. r an hour vvhi-n a torpedo shark atiiickei! the game flsh as it wa.s vainly trying to (IlKenuage Itself from Leavy's tackle. The tuna wiis badly nnitilated. about liny iiounds being torn from It.
Tiie tiiiia had towiid the launch thnn* iniles and tipiu'd the scales at 136 P'liiiidK. The catch was disquullfled by Tiuia clnl) otri.'lal.s on the ground that thi^ shark, and uot. tbe angler, bad kih'l-d thu fl,sli.
STATK Uii-|riCIAJ.S
Oovernor.
Charl« S. Whiliimn. of New York.
L.leutenant-c>uvemor,
Kdward Schoeiteck, of Syracuse.
eecrelar>- of State,
Krar.cie M. Huso. Watertown.
Secretary to Mr. Hugo. Howard Osterhout. Freeport.
Comptroller.
I'.ug^ne M. Travis. Brooklyn.
Treasurer.
lames L.. WelU, New York, Cily
Attorney-General.
Kgbert fci. Woodbury, Jamestown.
State Engiineer and Surveyor,
Frank M. WillianiH, Go.shtn.
C.minijiaicner of Agriculture.
OliarU'.'^ S, Wilson. Ithaca.
State Architect.
l.i'WiH F. Pilcher. J^ew "i'nrk City.
Siipc-rintendent of 13ank,-<,
l-;ugt-no l.Annb Richards.
Conservation Commissioner.
(iepuje n. I'ratt, Olen Cove.
.Slate ><uperlnt..'ndent ot Klectionn,
Fred l>. M.irsihall. New York City.
Commissioner of Excise.
George E. Green. UinKhamton,
Slate Health Coniiiiissioni-r.
H, M, Ung-*;!". New York City.
Stale Highway ('ommissioner
Kdwin l)uft'ey, Cortland.
Stnte Supi'I intendent of In,iuranoe,
Jesse S. Phillips, Hornell.
Representative In CoIl(l;^e.^^,
F C. Hicks, I'ort WashinKton.
Secretary to Mr, Hicks,
,1. IIiiyKr Fllison, Freeport
Stuto Senator.
fJfoiRe 1.. Thompson.' KItiks Park.
Ueinber of Assi^mbly. Tboinas .-V, McWhinney. LJiwrence.
.\AssAC corisri" omciAi.s
lk>ard of Supervisors, Chairman. Philip J, Christ. New Hyde
Fark, To'wn ot Nortii Heinpstead. Hiram It. Smith, Freeport, Town of
Hemp.¦^t«>ad
James H, Cocks, Ovster'Bay. Town of
Oy.«ter Bay,
Cl.>rk of the Board,
GcorBe U Goodale. I'ort Waahin^jton.
.\sslstant Clerk and Stenographer,
Uisf. G, C. Hurrowes.
''j.iiiity Roard of Canva.^.i.i')-, The Hoiird of Supervisor)-, The Couniy Clerk.
Coimty Comptroller, F.nil .1, F.entii-tt, F.-ickvIlle Contv-
Inspector, .
C, ("liester I^ainter. Oy.=ter Ray.
County Treaciirer.
Daniel J, HdKenian. Glen Cove.
County Superintendent of Poor
I" ('. Van Tiu.m"). Hockvilie Centre.
County Clerk.
Thomas .'^ Cbeshtre, Woodmen-.
Slicriff,
Steplien P, IVtliu Pr.ep.Hl,
Under Slieriff,
Walter R, I'.ayii.ir, Haldwin
SiirioKale. Jobn J. Graliam, Sv(i».-<el.
Clerk of the Surrdnat.'S Curl
S. T, Wrl),-ht, Ro.'kvme C.-ntn-
nistrict .Mtornev,
l.(-wis ,1. Smith, Hempstead.
Assistunl ivistrii't .-Vttornoy,
Ciiarles R, W.-ek.-.-. Porl Wa,-<hin(?l.in
County Piot.-elivc.
T^liinc.-is A. Seaman. Hempsti-ad
County .Uuipe,
,lam"s P Niemann, Hyiibrook
Court Clerk,
,'i)imiirl C Hbusoi.i, Mine..1)1
Court ("'ri.r,
M^ixmlllln F H.-ck-i, t.yn'.rook.
Commissioner cf Jurors,
liimes F. ni-..vvii. Villi, v Rti.-aiii
C.)iiinii,'',-i'in.-i's ..f I-'l.-cti.m,
t. I-", Kiivvin. He.iipsl.-iid, I'resident
'"Ii.is I". .«;t..vv.. TI(-ini)?-ti-(id, S.-cietivry
('..untv Suri.-riTit.-nd.'nf ..f ItiLrhways,
W Fl. <1 Starks, Gteti Cov.
Countv Altortipv,
Cbnrl.-s T. McCiu-lbv, C.icn Cuv,-
f"-.uiilv Seiiicr ..1' V\".'i,C'bt-' ,111.1 M.-.-i^
ures,
Frank A Wood, R.iosev.-lt.
The RoRrd of .Supervisors me.-l in tbeir r-hnmbors In tbe Court House at Mineola everv Mondav mornlnp ftt 10 (.'.lock, nnd at such iilbi-r tlm.' ns the ..(Tl. ial business n<-crssltati-s
TOWN OK •tK'^IPS'rF.AI) OFICK "14I.*i
Corodon Nortwn, WaaiC^ Juatioe of Ut« Peac^ Lewia M. VjLieig, C«d*rlMM'at. The Town Board aeU •• Ik* t« Board of Health.
H*alLh ORIcor. I>i. Williaiu Khame. W< lleultli Inspector. Charlea Smith. Baldw
Town Tr«««ur«r,
Jolin A, Huth. l.Awre(_.
iJuard of Asse«MK7ni,
T. H. Brower. Inwood.
C. A. Kdward. Frecpsrl.
C. R. Ajiliers. Hockvllla Oeate*.
Clerk OI" the Board of 1 iiaingsjri
J, F. Patterson. HeinpateaC
Receiver of Taxe*. Jow.ph H. Fcx-<ter. luwo»4.
Board of Auditor*.
U L.. Brower, Inwood.
K. n. Bennett, Hempst49«iil
F. U. Wheldon. LynVrovk.
Constables, Ferdinand S. Miller. SemtmrA.
Jesse Mott, luwood. (teorge S. Smith, Henip«to»d.
Carmaa Plant. Hjmbrook. Thomas W, Murray, Fr«e0Mrt.
Tov»'n Superintendent of HIckwara.
A, G, Patterson, Hecapatipulk
Overseers ot the P*«r,
Franklin Bedntl. Freeport
Francis Haininitl, Valley Stream-
Diiilrict Superintenilent of SettMi^
W. C. Mepham. Mm-rtak.
OKKIt'lAUX OF THK TO'SfV
Uf NORTH mwamraamAU
Town Board, Chainnaiv. Supeivi.-or P, J, ChrUt. Mew i'ark.
Justice of the Feaoc,
Frank P. Seaman. Minaaia.
,111,-"tlce of the i'e^iye,
<leorge W. Harden. fJreat I
Justl<:e of the I'eace.
Thoma.* U. Fay, Port "^-¦-•"igUrr
lustlce of the PeacxK
William A. HodKi, Great Swdk
Town Clerk.
Thomas O'Connell. MaalMMMt.
Heard of AsiN^nors. 1 F. Stapleton. Roalra, r I, Bird. Pnrt Washlagtaa Kdward McFarran. dreat ""
Town Tax Oollertor. Henry Seaman, Port W&ahli
Tn-w-n 'Rnnr.l.
' II. it. S'-.iitli
Cli
t-'re.-pi
,-n Cl.'i'k "(iiKliii C. Gill.i'i't, IT.-mi..-t.'.'
lustl'-e of Hie H-'nc,
v\',-iU.-r R. Joiw-s, H.^mpstc'id
Jnsliee of the Pence.
l-;dW!ir-| T. N.'U, l.vnbrook
Inutlen i.f Ibn p.-Mce.
Board of Auditors, Arthur ,Icnes, PortWaahlnfr%ia.
Charles McKee, Mineola. Benjamin Orifllln, Baat 'Wllllatoa.
Constabl'^s,
Ismii ?! .H?nith, Port WaMilaKt**.
George 1^ Gehrig. ManhaaaST
I.eonnrd Thorne. Hoalya.
David P., Allen, Manhaaiu^C
Christ.>ph(-r Donnelly, Great N««k BtA
Town Superintendent of HlKkwaVaT
K, OConner, WnattMirr,
Overseers of the Pottt,
Henry Bauman, New Hyde Park.
J, Jones, Oreat Neck.
Di.'.trirt Superintendent of Sikaola.
J.imes S Cooley, Mineola.
OKI--|«fAI.!t OK TIIR
Towi* OF nrimw bat
Town Board, Cliairman.
S .|. .\,.- ' l;i-. H. Co.'ics, Oyster Bar,
Town Clr-r-lt.
('lllll l.s Weeks. Ovsler Bay,
Justice of tlio Heace.
Willi, r Fninklln. Ovster Bar.
.lustl.-e of the P(-nceL
Willium I-; HiivHter, Clen Cor..
.lil«tire of the Ti-nrc.
Il.ib.-rl C. V\t('l(l(-ii, Fnrmlnprdala,
Justice ..f the P.-nre.
l..,«.-ph Steiio-rt, Hicksville.
n.iarl of ,\s,m-ssorH. I'.r.-r W,-)ll.-rv. ,1 r , Ov.ster Bay,
Ki.-bMrd Giiilfi.v, Gl.-n Covo. Cla r.n.-.' C. Doud, P'n rmlngdale.
Heeeiver of Tiix.-s, finiiklii) McQueen, Oyster Bar,
Constnbles,
.I.,Illl S Tbo'Tin-.on. Ovster Bar.
Krnnl- McC-.hill, Gl^n Cove
(l.oit:e Pow.-11. T.-nniilni-dnle.
I..!iii H. -.( h Jr , tTI.'k-vlIte 'riioinus W Crjiii,., Gt.-n CVive,
'r.'Wii Siiperlnlf'ii.lent of Kle'hwara. I..Illl S Hiirlte. .Syivsset,
Overseers of the poor,
,Iohn IC .lone,«. Sea CIHT.
llnr.-'.- K ve,.»...r fllcTi Cl^ve
"^ou^ll get eggs and We healthy sturdy chicks i ifyou use
$HAW£^tiRII£SDIttG0ii?
Manufectured by Shaw ficThiesdell Co. BrooklyiuN.Y.
For Sale by all Dealers
AHISE IN YOI HOME PAPER
