I. .T I." ,.-! .j .|' ." ' ' u'.u i"!,aitiiiyt ii,jti ^¦¦^,TI¦.ll..u.l.¦-^| i n.i i niu
m BiMAO tmt, rwxntwf, ^ v.. mttki, iffnttMntn t, mi
¦^¦JBBBBSE^-
PASTORS APPEAL FOR THE SOLDIERS
LOCAL CONDITIONS
Ask Residents to As¬ sist in Keeping Away Temptation.
The eatabliahmrnt on l-ong laland •f Camp Mills and Camp I'pton has brought to the prople of this terri¬ tory certain nroblcms to which we must not be indifferent. The churchca of Nassau and Suffolk (otintlea have formed an association for the ptir- poae of hrlplnR to solve these prob- lema. At a recent conference held at Garden City tinder th»> ansplcps of the Association the undersigned were appointed a committee to [trepare an address calling attention to certain conditions existing In the viclnlfj of the Cami^a and requesting the aid of the people of l,<mg Island In tbe en¬ deavor to safegiiatd the Interesls of both ao'dlcrs and ritlzcns
1. The fact must be remembersd
tbat the men atf away lioiii tin ir homes and their friends and thny find camp life monotonou's. They ought to receive a tnost Kcneroua hos¬ pitality on the part of all In whoso power It Ifl to extend ll. They should be Invited tf) our r'titirches and to
OTir homes Kveryfhlna poasthle in the way of wholesome entertalnmentr ahould he provided. Kindness shown tbem will be appreciated and will b«» an Inspiration fo hetter living and better service.
2. The presence In the evening of many soldiers on the atrecta In the villages adjacent to the Campa mlRht be. in the absence of careful over¬ sight, a menace to the morala of aome. Young girls ahotild not be prrmitt'-d to mingle with the crowdn without proper chaperonagc. Par- cnt.^ are iiiKcd to rxcrclsc the grrat- cst care in the matte-.
;i. It is reported that certain tner- chants and drivers of buses have li(» n tinRrarloiis etioiiKh lo tako ad- vantaRC of the soldiers In over charg¬ ing thrm. Tills practice cannot be fondeinncd too vigorously. That any¬ one should be guilty of it Is a shame. The men who arc eivlne themselves In servifp to their country doserve and rp'ist have fair play.
4. The conduct of the soldiers haa bfcn exceptionally fine. The In- sfanrcM of misbehavior have been comparatively few. This Is due in : large measure lo the fact Ihat men I in tinlform arc not p» rmltted to en¬ ter saloons and that people are for¬ bidden sclllnR or Kiving them liquor. I II Is true, however, that soldiers are , sometimes served intoxicants tn I homea wh<Tp they are guests. This act Is not only a violation of the law but It is an Injustice to the soldier 1 himself iiiifl It tends to weaken and dostroy the mornlc of the army. Wri I call upon all eitl/.ona to refrain frotn putting tettiptatUm In the way of the Itlf 11 who bave dodu'ated the strength nf their tnitnhood to the service of
Suffrage Campaip in Nassau Co.
Friday, Nov 2--ORKAT NKCK —Beatrice Porbea and Robertson Hale, 8 p fn,
ROSLYN-Mr. and Mra. James t^ot lAldlaw, 8 p m.: Mr Frank L. Crocker, 8.30 p m
FAST WTLLISTON -Mr. Frank L. Crorker,^ 8 p. m.; Mr and Mrs Jamea I^eea Laldlaw, 8.30 p. ra
KAST ROCKAWAY iMr«. Ethel Watta Grant, 8.30 p. m Saturday, Nov .1 INWOOD- Mrs. Wilson. 7 p. m.: Asaemblyman Thoma.A A. .McWhlnr;cy, 7.30 p. m.
CrDARHURST—Assemblyman Thomas A McWhinney, 8 p. m.: Senator F:vcrcti Colby, 7.15 p. m.
(X'KANSIDE—Rev. William Maddaus. 7.30 p. m.: Mrs. Kthel Watts Orant, 8 p. m.
I.ONC. HKA<'H Alice Duer Miller, S p. m; Dr. .Inhn l/tvejoy Klllot. 8.:iO p. m.
FRKKPORT -Maor Hojllan d, 8 p m.: Mrs Raymond Brown, S.IS p. m.: Senator Kveritt Colby, S.30 p. m.; Assemblyman Thtm McWhinney, 9 p. m.
SKA CLIFF- Mr and Mrs. James Leea laldlaw, at 7.3<» and s .10 p m.
Sunday, Nov. 4 VALIJOY STREA.M-Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, S p. m.
Monday, Nov. ii GLKN COVK Merrill Dennison (American Am¬ bulance Corps), 8 p. m.
HEMPSTEAD--Beatrice Forbes and Robertson Hale.
Sister Cleseifled. Little Wlino'a father -raa tescMfiff him nhont planta and anld, "A woo^ it n thing thnt grows In a place where It l«« not wnnted." "Well," replied lit¬ tle Ulllle "then «l*ter la a weed. 'CD Itv. ¦»h( a growlnir bete nnd I don't Wftnt her, for She tskes :ill my pen¬ nies."
mt tAtUift r'TfunFn
Mrs. J. J. Taylor on Thnrsdsy, at
a card party held at her home on West Marrlck Road, announced the marrlaga of her ynnngeat dangbter, Mlaa FIshath, to Mr. Bartley Gregory Furey, a lieutenant In the United Statea Navy.
The home waa decorated In yellow rhryaanthemnms.
ttm
country It lies within our power to | thf soldiers most favorahly and that
•^ . . 1 • I . . .V. .«or, I as they leave I/ong Island thev will
render a helpful m.nlstry to the men ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ >^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ '^|
who have a temporary home among ] manhood and patriotism and service us. Wc trust that the attitude of all than fhey had when they came, our neople will be such as to Impress i Cordially yours,
1—! — SAUL O. CURTICE,
N ' Pastor Methodiat Episcopal
J"
r
"Mr. Edison's Very Latest
Diamond Ambei*ola
Note the Price
Only $50
MR. KDI.SON'S
NKW lUillK AMBKHOI.
UIK'OIU)
Tills final achievement in Record making of this type! Tht!y are practical¬ ly unbreakable and have been played 3,000 times in Laboratory Tests without showing the slightest sign of wear. Think of it! and they cost only 50c each. Much longer selections can be put on these Rec¬ ords than On ordinary "Talking Machine" Rec¬ ords, which means more and hetter music for less money. You must hear those wonderful recorda to realize what magnificent music they make.
Model 50, Price $50
The Creatcsl Musical Instrument for it.s price ever madt^. Two other splen¬ did models for $75 and $30. Tho .Model 75 is a full-length tahinet.
which incltuifs a genuine Diamond Stylus Reproduc_ er. Think of it! a retil Diamond Reproducer.
NO NEEDLES TO
CHANGE wtien yoa
own an EDISON
YOU NEED MUSIC IN YOUR HOME
You should have some musical instrument in your home to fill your musical desires. Why not a NEW EDISON ?
Here are thf instruments that will supply this need com- IJletcly. The Cabinet in the Model 30 Is finished iu Golden Oak only. The Models 50 and 75 are finished in Mahogany, tJoldeu Oak, Wciitiitrcd Oak antl Kumed Oak, nivinj.; yim a wiiic
lauKc of liiiisln's to select from. All contain the finest niechan- jstns the markets offer. All .Models have a Kcntiiiic Diamond Stylus Reproducer, which tueans Ileal Music through a Real Diamond and NO NKHD- l.i:S (Vcr to cliansc. Vou ('an
Imiit the marki'ts far and near, bill you will never find an in- slniment for its price that will >;ivt' yon the constant satisfac¬ tion anil pleasure that you and your family 'will, derive from this l.'iO Kdisou Diamond Am- b( rola.
SPECIAL FREE TRIAL!
J*residcnt of Thomus A.Edison, Inc..Orange?, N. J., who manufacture Diamond Amberolas and Blue Amberol Recorda.
Here is our very special offer. Conn' to Diir store to-day, pick out the iileii- tieal instrtiineiit you ilcsirc. Selocl any 12 at these WDnilcrful lUiif .'\iii- iM-fol Records you wish. Wc will wiup thi.s otiltit up carefully and semi it to your home. Ixoip il live clays, play it to your heart's content. Theu if you decide to keep it. comi' in and we will make arrangeincnts a.H to how you can pa,y for it. Con¬ venient terms will be );ivcn. If you do not keep it, advise u.s promptly and we will checifully call und take the outfit back to our store. This Is all there is to this offer. Not a cent's cost to you! " No charge for anything. No strings tu this offer! It is simply just what we say: "A
Ciitiiiiie. Ahsoliilely Free Trial! "
Hlte is the opporiuuity of a lifi- liiiio to get a giMauine Edison for $25.00, $50.00 or $30.00. Don't delay, eome ill to-tlay. If you cannot call, 'plioiic us or tear off the attacht^<l < oupnti and piiiil 1(1 Its.
Act (lUlckly, this offer expircH Nowmbcr 30, 11»17.
W. Cliubbnck,
Freeport
Please send me
Diamond Amberola
full particulars of
Trial Offer.
your
book
your
latest
and
Free
W. CHUBBUCK,
Edison Amberola and Diamond Disc Phonographs
FREEPORT, NEW YORK
Church, Freeport. OSCAR F. R. TRKDOR.
Dean of the Cathedral of Ihe Incarnation, Carden City. ! WALTER W. WINANS.
Pastor Mcthodl.st Episco¬ pal Church, Hempstead.
CONSTABLrfOLD TO GET THE DOGS
Continued from Page One.
fhe fec= which yon as constable would otherwise receive under the provi- sifins of the statute, to wit. $2 for selznre of a dog, $1 for the killing of the flog, and ,'"> cents for traveling ex¬ penses for each mile necessarily traveled in the rxpcutlon of the or¬ ders to seize and impound, shall he turned over hy you to your town as provided by Chapter 44 of the Laws of liM", and more particularly pa'- apraph 3 thereof. In tho case which you e'tP the seizure of the 600 dogs, and the impounding of the saute, would c.-ill for $1200. If they had to be killed, it would call for $600 mote. If they were not killed, but wer ¦ i"- deenietl. this would call for $2 for each dOK redeemed. While there is no provision in the statute for places in which to impotind doRs, yet It would seem that the amount of mon¬ ey fioinp lo your locality tindet the prnviions of C'c statute would he sufficient for the locality itself to provide a pound and to pay the nec¬ essary fxpenses connt'ctod there¬ with."
While the law ncrmits thi' enn- stabhs to chari;c the Strtlo ff)f k iz- in?; riot;s and inipouniini4 tiicti, it is clear ih;it the constables nf Nass.tii County, working on a salaried ba?is would have to turn their fe<^s over to th'- t<iv !i as .coon as tr,' I l)\ I Ik State.
Woid icached Town ("I'v'.i Cilhtrt rceen'ly thai the ^^'ieKs Ltw. (oiii- peMir 'I lloi o"nois to 'icrnse
their animals is not heing enforctd. in SOI e |);i I'ls of Ihl Si; T'lis l-.-
forniiT'""" s'e'>is fo lie '<,)i;i.' <ii:' to some extent by a httcr which "Mr. Gilbei t r«H'civpd last woek frotn Clui- W. L.irnion, chief of t!ii> U.iireaii < f Stall.'- '"¦-, .if (ll,. Delia rtrnent cf .-\:j rlcull'Kv Mf. 1 tirnion wrote i-i part that ¦" ,n:.in- ji>..-j!.„, PS tl'f. Iiistie.'s and constables have been »••'¦> slack in performing their dtitW'S. and stat- od that the Town Clerks arc being looked to as the partictilar rop'TS"n- tatives of the Department iu-enfore- inp the law. The Town Cl Mk has written to Albany to find out if the law is beinK put into opcitilion in every part of the Stale.
In the mean time hc is reluctant about advising people who apply for doK licenses. The licenses isinod during the present suninior wi!l ex¬ pire on .March 1, 1918. If the prtflcnt law is in force at that 'iiiie and notliiiif,' is ilone to punish Ihost who do not tako out licenses, other piob- liiii.s will itrise in eonnt-ctitin wiln the law. since those who have ob¬ tained licenses at a cost rangiuR fioiii '$•2 to .'«:!.2ri, will tindoiibiedly be wary jibotit pailinc: wilh their mon¬ ey to coinply with a l:i\v the I'l.iU'is of wbieli do not seem to 'a\e Tiiliy Investigatod the means at the (Ms- posal of local auihoritio.s to meet its re(|iiircnients.
Those who have taken out licenses think that soiuethinn otis-ht I" be done <iuickly to have the law re¬ voked or have it enforced iinivcrsiilly.
Ill '¦!(> uic.Tntiine the constables of the Town are sail to bo composing a I'.'^iody (iititled, "Stop ki'king Ihe CofiVablt .s Around" and sun? ro the tune of "Stop Kicking .My Dog Around." A copy of the song wui probalily be forwarded to Albany.
Establishel 1907
CLARENCE A, EDWARDS
AU Branches
INSURANCE
Opp. Depot.
AUT0M0BI1<£
FIRE, BURGLARY,
ALL CASUALTY LINES
SURETY BONDS
TeL 36. Res. 90y.
No Raise in tiie Price oi Vinol
Althouirh it costs thousands of dollars more to make Vinol than it did six months ago, and the new war tax adds another heavy burden, Wr are not poing to chtirpo the ppople anp more for •if. We prefer to Jteep the good will of onr custom ers snd avoid price increa.sea wherever we can.
You can, thrrefore, continue to gf-t VINOI.. from us at th« old price of $1.00 a bottle, and hundreds of you have proved by personal experience that it is
The Best Strength Creator Money can bny
For weak, run down men and women, feeble old people, and delicate children, nervous conditions and a constitutional remedy for Anaema. coughs, colds and bronchitia.
Clarences. Abrams,f^i>G
The
23 West Menick Road
S§OM
PHOWl, No. 1
Please do not ask the Operator for ELECTION RETURNS
In the past it has been the practice of many sub¬ scribers on Election Night to ask the telephone operator for the latest election returns.
Under normal conditions this compatiy has endeavored to secure this information by means of special equipi-nent and a special organization gath¬ ered for that purpose, and to furnish it to subscribers on request.
Under the present war conditions neither the equipment nor the organization is available.
IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE, therefore, for the company to furnish election returns. To help keep the lines open for more important calls, please do not ask (be operator for returns on Elec¬ tion Night.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
JAMES H. STORY
BdLBURN AVENTTE. BALDWm, L. I.
COAL
Best Qualities of Coal in
Large or Small
Quantities.
You Wont have to Clean House After we Deliver Coal. Our Men are Clean and Careful.
JAMES H. STORY,
BALDWIN. L. I. Pone 367 J. Freeport.
Prepare ior the FOOD DICTATOR
With the mind of every housewife planning to feed her family with the utmost economy, the way is paved for her to do "Her Bit," if a '
Reliable Angleiron Cabinet Range
i( iDstallcti
Are you ready for what may eome. If not, step into one of our offices, select a range now, and enlist itsservices for the summer and the years to come.
The Nassau & Suffolk ' Lighting Co.
OEO. MacDONALD. •Prmm..
Hrmpatead, Frecporti Hlaeala
and Roekvlll* Ccatm.
We Have New and Used Fords
Touring, Bonaboot, Coupelet Town and Bngineii Can
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
We csrrj and oiiiNlantI) huw on liuiid a lBru-»> Ntock of ull FOi{l> part*
TOOLS AND MAN Make the World's Greatness
WK EMPLOY Tin: .NU.M' ( APARLK AM> KKLIAKLK M.&CHINIHTS
Sit auirtaia a miichlD<> »hv|> etiaipped wttli Budem and •^•t«-<iaU>
Ba«kia«i7 uud hiirluK a t-apaelty l« do aay aad ali work aa
Af aboat aa aatoaebfla
DODGE MOTOR CARS, F. 0. B. DEIKOIT, $785.00
HLTrLiKi OP ILL KUIINI
