Hiiiin
THE NASSAU POST, FREEPORT. ti. Y,, THURSDAY. JANUARY t», 1911
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EASTERN NASSAU COUNTY
BELLMORE
On Sunday night at abont 8:8^ Am broka out in tb« bnildinK owned by Dominic Ferrara on Bedford ave¬ nae. The balldlnf was occupied by .iohn Consonarl aa a residence and barber abop. Tbe boUdinc waa doe- eA at the time, Conaonart being In N«w Tork City.
Tbs fire atarted beneath the aUfii- wcf leading Into the cellar. An oM aattrsee on which waa piled a load of eawed and split wood waa the naierlal that was aflre. There waa a cooaideraJble quantity of paper and other rubbish all about the cellar.
The prompt action and efficient work of the local fire company saved to the property holders a probable loaa of 130,000.
The building was slightly damaged by fire and water.
The Wantagh Fire Company re¬ sponded loyally and promptly to the call for aid. The pumps ot the Wan¬ tagh engine refused to deliver the full head of water; but the firemen rendered the Bellmore Company a highly appreciated aid.
The building waa Insured through Clarence Edwards, agent of Freeport
The household gods and store fur¬ nishings were insured by Mr. Con- zonari through Antonio Palermo, agent of Belhnore.
Mr. Conzonarl said all doors were locked before his going to the city; bnt tbe assistant foreman, Mr. Ander¬ son Bloomer, found the lower back door not fastened.
Proceedings of investigation at which numerous witnesses were ex¬ amined before Justice Corodon Nor¬ ton in the Bellmore court room, were called on Mcmday. The examination was adjourned till Tuesday morning. aaa
The Rev. Mr. Covert of the Presby¬ terian Church, will hold the regular evening service at 7:30. The Sunday School session begins at 3:00 p. m. aaa
The Ladies' Circle of the Presby¬ terian Chur<:h met on Thursday af¬ ternoon at Mrs. Anton Jung's, New¬ bridge Inn.
• • a
The Reverend Theo J. King of St. Barnabas' C^itholic Church will begin the Lenten season with devotional Bcrvlce every Sunday at 2:30 p. m. There will he a sermon at each one of these services.
• • «
It haa been requested that the fol¬ lowing notice be repeated in order that it may reach morp of the people who are specially interested In this work. The Kuchre and Reception given under the auspices ot the Altar Society of St. Barnabas' Roman Ca¬ tholic Church, will take place at Fire¬ men's Hall, Bellmore, Thursday, Feb¬ ruary 11, 191.'). Admission flfty cents.
• • •
The Bellmore Yacht Club will give a ball In Firemen's Hall, February 13th. 1915.
m a •
The masquerade hall te.he given hy the Bellmore Fire Department will take place at their hall, February 20, 1915.
MERRICK
SMITHVILLE SOUTH
Tho resulnr .Sunday P<'hool soppinn will he helil at thr<M> o'clock Sumhiyl aft'-'i'noon in llie Athletic Cluh Hall.
The f/plscopal services will he | held in the Athletic Club Hall oni
Sunday evenins; at H p. m. The arch
iliacon. Mr. iJufi'y, jkill otllciato.
if {Jarden lily,,
The Guild fluli will meet tho flr.=;t Wednc'^rlav afti':-tinnn in Keliruary in the Athletic Cluh Hall.
• • •
.\ "Sweet Sixteen" mnsnnora'le hnll. triven uiuler tl'.c nu^p'ces of the C.uilil Clnh, will be leld tlii.-; Tluirs- (iny e\-rnin2, .Ta;iuary . 2S, in the Atli- letU- Cluh HaU.
• • «
Mr. Chas. Fi:ir''h is remndellih^
and redecoratin;" h'-^ ni-wly puiehased roadhouso.
a • a
The Mothers' Social Cluh met at tho hpme of Mrs. M. Frlsch on Thurs¬ day aftirnoon nf last week, liefi'esh- ments, (-(I'lsisiinu t:f ct^fTre and cnko', •were Korved and a very pleasant timo enjoyed by all.
Those presjent wore Mrs. Stold, Sr, Mra. Stold, Jr., Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Church, Sr., Mrs. Church, Jr., Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. William Frlsch.
• • •
Mr. John Wallemborn recently pur¬ chased of Mrs. Phebe Bedell three acres of woodland. This property Mr. Wallemborn will Improve to con¬ duct a nursery.
It may be of Interest to the reel- dents as well aa those of the neigh¬ boring towns, to know something of the work beln| done by the Midmer Organ Worka.
They have Jvst finished tor imme¬ diate shiptnent a three-manual elec¬ tric organ for the Trinity > Epiacopal Chnrch at EUxabeth, N. J.
They also have about completed a three-manual organ for the St. An¬ thony's Roman Catholic Cburcb, Brooklyn.
In a week or ten days they will bave finished an organ for the Re¬ formed Church at York, Pa.
One to be sent to the Baptist Chnrch, Salem, N. J., will be ready for shipment in a^ut two weeks.
When we stoip to think of the thou¬ sands of people passing through Mer¬ rick each week, how many of them glancing up at the sign. "Midmer Or¬ gan Works," realize the wonderful work under oonstructioa there.
It is only when we sit in the body of a church and are fairly enveloi>ed, as it wer^ by the volume of sound poured forth by one of these Instru¬ ments, or soothed by the sweeter melody of the lighter music, that we have the slightest conception of the finely wrought meclvanism that pro¬ duced it.
Thle work of building, constructing, attuning, pieoe by piece, gets on day by day, and finally results in turning out some of the finest organs in the United States to-day. a a •
On Friday last, C. F. Vail deliverea to Hagan & Company, Freeport, a Ford delivery body for an automo¬ bile. Mr. Vail makes a specialty of Uuilding and finishing these automo- t)ile bodies, and also carries them in fitock for immediate sale. aaa
A domino party was given last Sat¬ urday evening by >Il66 Louise Chris- tofel, at her home on Merrick ave¬ nue.
Her guests were the Messrs. James nnd Charlee McCord, Herbert and Augustus Mulle* William aWolf, James McKay, William Otto, Arthur Hewlett, Herbert Seaman, Joseph Hlrcb and Augustus Eargon.
Tbe Misses Mildred and Pauline Hill, Miss Ruth Dunzehaufer. Mies Anna Ear/jn, Miss Vera Thann, Miss Viola Bohnet. Miss Ethel Miller, Miss Margaret Schermerhorn, all of Mer¬ rick, and the Misses Mary and Sadie .Tanstan, of Flatbush, Brooklyn.
The parlors were prettily decorated to carry out tl)? domino scheme, to which was added many beautiful flow¬ ers and palms.
All were dressed as domlnos with the exception of three. One of these impersonated a clown, the other two rfpresenting the Goddess ot Liberty and I'ncie Sam.
A midnight .sunper was served anil n niotii enjovahle evening jjassed bv all
aaa
The Cooking S<'hool will meta Sat¬ urday nfternoon at Ave o'clock in the T'arii^h House, with Miss Huger as in¬ structress.
a • *
The Girls' Friendly Dancing Class will meet Friday afternoon, .January :1ft, in the Parish House. Miss Kellogg i>t Hemi>stead is tb^'^tlitor,
aaa
The Woman's Auxiliary meets Thursday afternoon at 2.30 in the Pa¬ rish Ho'jse.
aaa
Th« regular choir practice, with Mr. F. W. Settle as choir master, will be held on Thursday evenin.g.
• • •
The sermon preached by the Rev. \rthur (IrinKle, of Batesvilie, Ind., was greaily ai)preclated by the con- !Me?Tation who attended the Union I huich services on Sunday evening last.
The highly instructive and elevat¬ ing character of his discourse was -•^trongly .symbolical of the per:-ionalI- !y of the preacher.
The rcuular service will bo held next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
• a •
The vacancy in tho public school during the past week, caused hy the illness of Miss lluniphtcy, was promptly lillftl by Mrs. ilelland, of l''rerj)ort.
• * *
The Boy Scouts' meet Thursday ¦^l.iihl al elshl o'clo-,^!; in tlie I'arish House.
a • »
The Men's Cluh ccl'.'hrate 1 their = ixth annivenary on Tucr.lay evc- .ling. in tlie Pari.sh llnii.se.
WANTAGH
William H. Harrison, farmerly own¬ er and proprietor ot the Argyle Ho¬ tel, was in town on the 16th and 17th Inst. Mr. HarrlBon is now re<>iding at Cornwall Bridge, Conn., and is owner and proprietor of the "Harri¬ son Houae" there. '"Billy," as he was familiarly called, ia not changed by time either in appearance or In his genial good fellowship. His many friends enjoyed meeting him. aaa
George F. Norton, of Pleaaantvllle, Westcbeeter County, who is profes¬ sor of sciences in School No. 2a, the Bronx, visited his brother. Justice Corodon Norton, the past week. Prof. Norton is also an expert optametrist, and has an extensive practioe at his home. He also has a number of pa¬ tients in this village.
a a
Mrs. Pranci* Smith, of Freeport. visited her sister, Mrs. Frederick Wiebel, on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pohlmeyer, otj
Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, with their _ ^
two daughters, Helen and Elva, BPent j ^iff tender the firemen a 'rece'ptTon
and Mrs. Frank D. Comb::), at their home on Pennsylvania avenue. Free- port, on Saturday evening, January 23. The occasion was in honor o; tbe fourteenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Combs. A large company was present, and dancing to the mu¬ sk: of a Victrola was enjoyed. Re¬ freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Combs were the recipients of many gifts, one of which was pre¬ sented by the members of the Krants- en Cluft), who arranged for the so¬ cial evening.
aaa
A very pleasant meeting ot the Woman's Club of Wantagh was held at the home of Mrs. Frederic Kropp on Monday afternoon.
9 • a
A special meeting of the Parents' Co-operative Club is called for Fri¬ day afternoon; January 29, at three o'clock, for the puri>ose of enrolling active memibers, and voting on the proposed honorary members.
An evening meeting will be held on February 6, wben the public is cordially Invited to attend. A spe¬ cial Invitation Is extended to our neighboring schools.
The next issue of the Post will announce the name of the speaker for tbe evening.
All meetings connected with tbe club are held in the school build¬ ing.
• • •
The men of the Auxiliary League
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Charles Lohrman, of croft"
Mr. and
"Sunny-
and 8UT>per In the Parish House, Feb¬ ruary 22.
aaa
J. Wallace Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, of Wan¬ tagh Harbor, died at his home, Wed¬ nesday evening, January 20th. The funeral services were held at the home of his parents on Friday at one o'clock p. m. The Rev. Mr. Cavert officiated. Undertaker Wilbur F. Southard was In charge. Interment In Greenfield.
aaa
SCHOOL REPORT
Perfect attendance , for second quarter:
1, Ruth Seymour, Grace Seymour; II, Ita>-mond Seaman; III, Paul Dyck¬ man, Palmroy Box, Eda Ve^me; IV, Fred Box, Minnie Baitlnger; V, Nel¬ lie Seymour, Adelaide Ludford; VI, Martin HuHnken, Meta Huhnken, Bdna Cowles, Eliza and Jeanette {(jgorge Box; VII, Erwald Albrecht, Van Noetrand, the MIpscs Helen and j Q^rdon Meyer, Mary Verme; VIII,
On Friday night last, Mr. John Strang, of North Wantagh avenue, lost one of his valuable farm horses, through sickness.
aaa
A number of people from this vil¬ lage, together with a few invited guests from the neighboring towns, enjoyed an Informal dance at the Bellmore Fire Hall, on the evening of January 20 last.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Blrdsall Jackeon, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhaine, Mrs. Arthur Goude, Messrs. Oeorge, James and William Seaman, Stanley Cox, Edward Wendler, Har¬ old Van Tuyi, Irwin Fussell, Grover Slems, Elliot Van Nostrand, and Ralph Box; the Misses Laura and
Harriet Place, tho Misses Florence; jj^^h Seaman, and Jennie Box, tbe Misses Anna' i>ean. Grimm, Sarah Soper, La Mira Nor¬ ton, and Bessie Young, all of Wan¬ tagh; Miss Eva Brower, of Rock¬ ville Centre; Mr. and Mrs. I'eter Avo¬ gadro and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton, of Smithvlile South; Dr. Albert Hammond and Harold Wil¬ liams, of Freeport; Benjamin Pow¬ ell, of Amltyville; Robert DeLap, of Roosevelt.
Refreshments were served and the musicians, a colored orchestra from tteeport, rendered especially fine dance selections.
Frank Box, Ernest
Mrs. John T. Cowles entertained a number of triends at jdnochle last FViday evening. '
• • •
It la said hy a couplo of our rest-; dents who took a hurried trip to Mighhill Beach, one day last week,' that the beach hilla extending to the -west of the village proper, are very much washed away, thus endan- i
Second quarterly, spelling contest. Those having 90 per cent and over.
Grade 3—Jn-dson Allen, 92; Vic¬ toria Muller, 97; Marlon Senne, 93.
Grade 4—Cecilia Meyer, 99; Edith Bradley, 100; Lurana De Long, 96; JQthel Michaud, 99; Alfred Herrlich, 96; Edna Verme, 98; Edgar Senne, 98; Gertrude Jackson, 93; Howard Seymour, 99; Minnie Baitlnger, 100.
Grade 5—Harold Walters, 100; Lucy Albrecht, 100; Henry Herrlich, 100; Reuben Nelson, 100; Nellie Sey¬ mour, 99; May Baitlnger, 98; Leona De Long, 95: Talbot Baldwin, 94; William Coron, 96;.Edna Smith. 98.,
Grade C—GretlaT Smith, 100; Cor¬ nelia Senne, 100; Charles Jamison, 99; Arthur Olsen, 99; Elsie Stossel, 99; Harold Seaman, 97; Charles Coron, 94; Connell Stevenson, 99; Harry llanington, 97; Edward Mich¬ aud, "97; (Jeorge Bo.k, 9.i; Do.aaiu Jackson, 98; Martin Huhnken, 93.
Grade 7—Albert Lindljlom, 96;
irrring the houses along thai partlcu-1 Ewald Albrecht, 91; Maud Smith, 9.)
lar streti'hc of land. They also re- pni-ted tho enlargement of the inlet .inil the genoral i(H)k of devastation about the whole locality.
• • •
A s^pecial meelini; of the teachers of the public school was held in the faculty room al 3 30 p. m. Monday. .\ report of the standings ot the quarterly spelling contest was given, and a report ot perfet't attendance placed on tile.
Hoborl Louden, 92; Florence IJalu- win, 97; Gordon Meyer, 100; Chris- Una Ludford, 97; Georgiana McKin¬ ley, 100; Frank Mahler, 9"i.
Grade 8—Minnie Dengler, 98; Gladys Verity, 92; Ruih Seaman, 97.
SEAFORD
Rev. Martin Olsen. of the Metho¬ dist Church here, exchan;;ed pulpits with the Kev. Mr, Ddlzlel, of the
Tho Auxiliary Loapuo will hold its
regular meeting next Monday at 8 i o^u »» ,i, i- * /.i, u o
o'clock in the Parish House. [Bellmore Methodist Church, on Sun
a » • day last.
The King's Daughters met at the home of Mra. Jr.'ries M. Seaman, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward MansHeld and daughter. .Sara, have gone to the city for tho winter.
Mrs. Wesley Southard is ill al her homo on the Merrick road.
The rerrular Sunday services will he held in the Memorial Congrega¬ tional Church, .January 31. The top'c
for the nifirni'ig sei-vice at 10.30 will ! • • -
he, ¦¦Kamsor..'' That of the evenin.q; j^u^r^^ coiWv Wnnk.; service at 7.30 will , ho "Christ and' „, ,
the Rich Young Man." Dr. Braith-i ^'*^0'"««' ^Veelc.-, -ivho has waito will prea'h at both services. ! has returned lo Ihe (ity, w * ' " ! alteniiing .schooi.
On Wodne-Jriay of this werk, Rev. | » • •
Thomas S. B.-aitl^waite attended the: -rim no-v n- i- Manhattan As.sociation of Cnn,-rer,'a-; ^ "e ne .v uas-i. tional Clergymen which was held i!r^''P'in''''-P'l hi",.', the Broadway Tabernacle, New York in their practice City.
on of
been
Mr.
ill,
Ing him with the conditions as they found them. It is reported that Pres¬ ident Peters promptly replied stat¬ ing that he would' investigate and have It corrected.
The people are very thankful to know that the railroad company re¬ sponded so promptly, and that the matter will be Uken care of by them.
Furs Furs Furs
rsaodeUed. or redyed. a reaaoaable pricML Bstlaatea cheerfally girem.
MRS. E. J. BARKER
Bemik Beanuta Ave. Baldwta. h. L
TaL TM ftaepan
JAMAICA
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Best is now nearest home
Reduced Railroad Rates
Open all the year
We secure positions
Night and day sessions
Elnter any time
Students taught individually
P. 0. BoiMisf JAMAICA, N. T.
Pkoae 1618 Jamaica |
Best Eqaipped Scliool on Loaf Island "BEST BY TEST"
Our employment department
is called upon daily to fill
good positions. 200 students
placed yearly in New York
and Long Island.
TFRMS Days $10. Monthly ''^^"^'J Evening. $5. Monthly
BEGIN NOW
LEFT OVER
A Few Exceptional Bargains In
FURS
CALL AT ONCE
Up-to-Date
Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring
Examine Our New Spring Styles
1
Machine Buttons made while
you wait, from your own cloth
10 cents the dozen
THE FREEPORT TAILOR
John Schreiber
47 RAILROAD AVENUE
TELEPHONE 3S8-W
tiaii Ti^Pin recrntly
4i
I i!;iy cvonu:,L'-; j;' t
prop:-<>srtins finely Tl'.cy mt (t on Mnn- ¦;0 V. M, 1. r. JIall.
Arrive.
6.30 A.
.S.IO .\.
12.40 P.
2.r.o p.
5.10 P.
,6.30 P.
FREEPORT
FKU-M
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
THE
MAILS
WI
R
:sT.
cady for Dis
7.15 A. M.
8.:;o A. ]\r.
1.00 V. M.
s.ir> V. M.
5.30 p. M.
7.00 p. M.
FROM TIIE EAST.
Arrive Ready for Dis.
8.10 A. M. 8.30 A. M.
12.40 P.M. 1.00 P. M.
4.30 P. M. 4.45 P. M.
MAILS CLOSED AND DISPATCHED
For the West. For the East.
7.45 A. M. 7.45 A. M.
10.00 A. M. 2.30 P. M.
12.00 Noon 6.10 P. M.
3.55 P.. BL
6.?.0 P. M,
7.S0 P. If.
— ^
Cliripti.in EiK'oavor Frrviops v:U\'. ~, , !• i .-^ . . 1)0 licld In ihe Pari.Kli Honso January! ^^^ I-T.l;f^s .Md of the Methodist 31. "S^nSr—"Koroit^n ^ii.'^.-sifm Oppcr-^''"^'''' Kii t at the partoiiago on tunltirsXthf World Around." Lead-; Thursday .-ifiornocn. or, JJ^.s Ai^ncs Pnx. ! • • »
|! • • • 1
It has I'f on i-cqiio-^tod that thf fol¬ lowing notioc bo rrpcatcd: The Y. M. 1. C. will l.o;d a nia.=querad<; ])al! in Iho Y. M. I. r. Hall, on tho nisht of I.lnco!:i's nirthday, February 12, iOl.";. A prize vill be awarded tho best dresaed lady.
The followinj; are the jrrat'o avnr- DffOR for tho .siellinc rorjtrst held In Ihe pii.blir school last ^^^ck:
Orad.^ IV, 92 M-13; V, 97 12-13; \T. 97 1-,; VII. 9T 1-3.
The other piados foil below tho honor mark, so .-.-o not i-c ported. This wan tho second quarterly contest of tl'.e year.
• • •
The basketball tonm, the Vlfnr'^. played the Orenn.>!ides, at f'o Parish HaU, on Monday evening. The soon- wa.s 34 to 29 in favor of the home top in. ,
A second Kame was played, the Vioiors and the P.mithville South 'vaIxi, with the result of 4ri to 14, the Vlrtors again being victorlou.s.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. FVank P. Rhame en •ertalned Mr and Mrs. Wheelock, of New York City, on Sunday.
i
the Episcopal Church will hold Ua ropu!ar service at 10.f) a. m. on Sun¬ day, .January 3-1, the Ivov. V. VanDyke i offlciatinK. Th* Sunday School ses¬ sion ebgins 10 a. m.
• • •
Wednesday evenlnp, at 7.30, i.s the regular meeting of the Boy Scouts. Thi.s is held in the Guild Hall.
• • •
Since the Fjre Company answered
the call to the depot last week, they baye written to Preeldeint Petera ~9t
Dr. and Mrs. William Rhame, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rhame, atteid- »v t t i j « ¦,
ed the aurprlee party tendered Mr. ^^ ^°« ^'^^ BMlToei. •cqualnt
?^(^ TRIUMPH
I'^TS h'lsv, proerressivc nation Is todwv at tbe dawn of a new era of romrnrrrial anr^ social (^eveloiirrfnt. Thr mr->nc liv wb'fh the hiirran vnic^. with its gliprS'cct inflrct'oiis and in'^irafirns ot pers-)n.^lii v. can- be carried across tbe continent ins'-r-r'tlv.
1.3ve been provi'led TaUTing by tele;)hone tmr.i
New York to San Francisco is now an accom¬ plished fact.
The celebr.Ttion of this latest an.i greatest triumph tn the art of telephony has lust nken place. Within a short time the public v.'ill hav^e. ready' ior \t> u;e, the product of American brains, Aincncnn intiiaiive and Amencnn scic:i- tif'.c and technic.tl sliiM. a tra.nscontiiicr.ial t'''e- phone service, the cc,u.il of whirh is not even approached in al! the other r?tioV..s of the world. It is a splentiid scientific achievement of tlie very hiijlK.Kt character 'Ihe p;iwet t.iat sc:iiis the human voice cut over the te'.-;;!' ne is r.c:;'-c;y greater ihan that ot a brerih, v.-t th.e mcirs have t)e<:n provided by which this iiiiy, alr^; st | irnaginary impulse, made up of as m.'.ny as M (.'CO I se[).irate vib.rati.Tns a sicond. c.-ri bt picl<f! u:i j by a delii 3te in'jriument, cors.erve'l rvf; a rli.s- tance of 3.400 miles, and reproduced perfectly and ir'.-r-pt'v acr^^ss the continent. The Ku"nnn voice has licen ma'le to travel as fnrvt os li'ht, faster than sound una'ded bv fechni'cal ar)para'->is: indeed, it nv-'is THOUGHT even, in the sv.-iit- ncss of its flight.
The ima'.iinitton can but feebly crasp. mui^h less att;r;iiji to mca.sure. the far-reaching sif;ni''i. caret of such a tre:ncn''o-js accomplishment. One hundred millior per pie will hiive for their daily use a system of communirntion that knows no Fas.t. no Vv'est, no North, no South Di.ilctts, provincialisms, sectional preiudires, must event¬ ually yield to the closer union, the better under-
st.indini?. the more intimate comradeship that the
b.'i'nr'n voire estr.l.ii-lies. The tieiphlio-lim-ss of
a v.'hH'' nation is advinced by th.'' brushing away
I ot thf iihvsical restraints of centuries
I I 1. contribiUif n to the future happiness and
I proi;iit;riiy of a more cr>s2ly united people has
I tioi \:.:cv liroi.Mi'.t ,;I r,ut, however, by (he over-
I cornr,,.', ot a few i: dated, concrete diliicukies.
; Its •¦.urccss h:'s dcp-nded upon the exercise of
I the 111,[.I'll eririncennK and technical skill and
I the S( lut.in was Ic and cily in t!ie curviulative ef-
I tcct ol 11 i!novtnici;'s great and small, in tele-
puoMC, ti ..iisniittei. I.ne. caMe, sv;iicl.l)r);.ud, and
cv.iy o^lKr piece ot -jiiparatus or pl.int rcijaired
111 tlie n onsmi;,:.ion ot speech.
In tl.is work itie expei.ini';nfal and research
(:rTi;rtr..cpt of th'' i;fcl! Sy!:.t«-rn of v/hirh tins
y IS a (Mil;, f..js been en;;a.;ec| ever si;ice
; a C'j.'n.iiei Lidl posiibi.iiy,
;o . Wllh no trri'.tuion:; to
cnce to guide, this (iepart-
'.ii ,¦! '•'¦ ; bv £i •;:,. 1 '.A over
':icnti;.T:s, thcluoinjj former
s'udciits, scientific in-
ol liO iin,vcrsitie-.—
L;,ii
-.)!)
flsjijlior.e I'd.' tJi..ii 40 yti>ib A .md no saih , V, ii.Lii IS rit V, Ti-irit-ers and ¦.>! !s. Dl st (jra.maie i.::n ¦,—t.iC i;i a-.uatei
...li c:e,ite,l an eimitiy ri.iw art—the ..it ul tclc- Ijjiony., and bas given to the pfi i>le ol tl-is Coun¬ try a ttflcplioiic strvKe liidt h.js no e-r-;.ii.
It has required v.i:;t ex;ieniiit'.ircs ol money ;'nd immense coricentraticMi ol Cilurt, but tin ie have be;n ju^^tifiird by results ol iinme.isurcil.de benefit tr) the public. The trarscontinemal tele¬ phone line. 3.100 miles hn.-; ioining the Atl.-mtic pnrl Paridc. is part of tbe UrU Svstf-m of 21,000 DOD miles of wire connecting OC^'On'O ttlephope s'a- '¦^ns, located e'.'ervwhere throj^hout the Uiv^d '^f-'tes. Compofinp th's svctem ar'e the Ameriran Telephone and Telt'iryph Company and As¬ sociated Comparii'-s and conn»r»in? comp:Jnies. giving umveisE.l service to ICJ,000,000 people.
Truly, This is The Trinmph o! SeJc»>ce
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE CO.
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
