Mhjt'^uiiBml^ttst
TUESDAY, MAWCH 24, 1914
THI NASSAU P©tTj FHEEPOWT, N. Y. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1914
1
PublUb*d TiMwUya and Fri<Ur« br
THB MAUAU TOm ru»UIIHINO COMPANT.
tt-24 Soutli Grov* StrMt. FrMport. NaaM
Counljr, Mew York.
RAND W. SUTHERLAND. Editor JAMES E. STILES. BosinaM Manmcer
all the way frcm tbe lifting of tbe first pick to the pull of thp bell cord on the first car out.
The Public Service Commission i« for the status quo. It makes oSicia! life easy. '
HAMPERINO KARAIAOE
I if Assemblyman Talmage of Suffolk iot'unty is a candidate foi- renoriination I next Fall, he certainly ought to have
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS ONE TEAR «2.60 Uhe Cupld vole solidly behind him
SIX MONTHS 11.40
THREE MONTHS 1-70
ONE MONTH J*
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Application for entry aa aeeond claM matter at the Poat Offica at Freeport. L. L, N. Y., pendins.
All eommunieatton ihould be addreased to THE NASSAU POST.
Main Omee Freeport, L. I., N. Y.
Manhattan Office, B Deekman St., (Sth Floor.)
Branehea at Valley Stream. Lynbrook, East Rockaway, Rockville Centre, Long Beach, Ocean Side, Baldwin. Merrick, Bell¬ more, Wantach, Seaford. Hempstead and Min-
Telephona •! Freeport
. RICHES IN LAND
According to Dr. Joseph Cacca- vajo, who Is recognized as the highest authority on population and statistics of the Metropolitan District, the percentage of in¬ crease In population In Nassau County for periods of ten years since 1870 has been 15 per cent., from 1870 to 1880, 20 per cent., from 1880 to 1890, 24 per cent., from 1890 to 1900, and 35 per cent, from 1900 to 1910.
He predicts a 51 per cent In¬ crease for the ten years ending 1920, and 73 per cent increase for the ten years between 1920 and 1930.
The great growth In Nassau County Is on the South Side.
Growth spells opportunity.. Free- port is the centre of growth-and likewise of opportunity. A con¬ servative investor in property any¬ where from Lynbrook to Massa- pequa, who buys at fair value and Is able to hold that which he buys, may be sure of a safe and profit¬ able Investment.
No better time to buy a home than in the early spring. No com¬ munity will give you a more cor¬ dial welcome than Freeport and Its neighboring villages. From The Nassau Post, Feb. 20, 19H
The assemblman Is for easing the path to matrimony of such couples as live on fisher'n Island, which, as local geographers know, i» 17 miles. or Iwo hours sail for a single sticker from Soul hold and the town clerk's oflice.
Under the law applications for mar¬ riage licenses must be made in person al the town clerk's ollice. In summer when the soft winds sigh across the .fsunkissed sea, sailing over to the li¬ cense bureau would seem to be a ro¬ mantic mission for a sturdy young islander and his bride, we know at least one couple who found it so.
In winter it is different. There are time when it is impossible to get to the mainland. If a marriage is sched¬ uled for a sjiecilic date an unlooked for gale may up.set all calculations Just as It might upset a sailboat.
Assemblyman Talmage wo^ld cor- r-ecl. this In a bill now before the Le¬ gislature pioviding that persons living on an island l'> or more miles distant froili a tdwn'n (lerk's oflice. may take out marir.age liceii.ses before a justice of tile peace.
Fisher's island's call for relief ought to be answered. The mtrlmonlal S O S should not fal lon deaf ears at A1-, buy. We predict that Republicans, Democrats and Progressives will imile in moving the Talmage measure to the Governor, if it is not found that for marriage license business on Fisher's Island, the lown clerk at Southold al¬ ready lias llie power lo make the jus- ti(-e (if llie peace an acting deputy clerk.
Ansivers To Correspondents
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY—My «p««eiaUy is the teirintt ot ntivier. u> which I am Ihc more incKned seeinR the scarcity of tnie wi<xlora th«e days, anU more particular¬ ly the abs«nc<> of accurate information of Du)>!ic afTairs among the m«s-^«<, A\te in part . to their relentless pursuit of filthy lucre rejfsnlip^n of the future of our l)elove<l Repub¬ lic, in part to the ill considered policy ot the metropoliun dailiea puliHsliwl hard by ot irtvinK them half truths and pilloryinit top few ofTcmlera asainst our morals. 1 am jt)r<>tjarpd therefore to advise freely and without ch^rye, l)einK not so lofty in my pretentions ai to ignore the hurableat eases, be they stone bniiscs, warts uron the body politic (which is my lonir KUit>, snake bites, moral obli«juiti*s of every sort, even persons in travail. Tt may be considered that the merit of my advice lieth rather in its franliness than its wisdom, to which opinion I Ijow in all humility. BERRY BELL PEPPER. Esq., F.S.A.
IMPORTER—The New York Cus-j ed with the father's busine.ss acu-
,„.. ,, , ¦ ¦ ..1. I. J . men. If he with whom you mated
tom House is again In the hands of
\ had been a dog catcher instead ol a
the old Republican crowd which ruled ¦ dog fancier, 1 should not say you had it in the days of Collector IMdwell. ' "'arried beneath your station. If a
, cruel court should r-eally separate >ou, Harry Stev^art, who was Bidwell's sec- j^ ^^^ j,^ jp^.„ „,j,t i{,.,H,.,.,ber that
rx'tary is at the head of affairs since i he has only I-IO.UOO left and that there
., ,. ,,. , . •. , ,. ,. I are other scions of illustrious families
Ihe IJoy Wonder set sail for the Span- , , . \
ever ready at the stage entrance to
take up the white man's burden where
Rayniond so wisely laid it down. A
Jin
Jt men ican Boy
at Oxfopd
HKRBERT UI. CLOCK
the Isis—the local name of the Thames as H flows through Oxford
heralded to the University may, fou^ years later, go down with a great, repit-
In the autumn or Michaelmas Term Itatlon. This, though of course exce^
ish main. Theobault, the moiety man, is not yet in evidence and Frank Piatt has not yet become a steady visitor. '< »xiil against tlie father for the aliena-
I tion of bis son's affections would doubtless be laughed out of court. Better rest content with being a- com¬ mon show girl, nutting into tlie Four giiiK! who are not dea(J are now en-; Hundred is not achieved so rvadiiy as gaged ill interpreting ttie Democratic i you have foolishly imagined.
tariff or entertaining their Republican '
visitors. The only Democrat on post I gfridSITY—There is no mystery is the Collector's seeretary-and he Is about it. V. S. A. is an abbreviation
due doubtless to the affairs of the rnited States Express Company. Rut j' ail the subordinates of the Bidwell re-
For »-iii< !-ia i n- ment. liiiniieoii is nearly as popular a meal as breakfast. At the former the guests are more apt to be friends who a»"«> mem't.ers of other colleges 'riS:^« or fellow colli iiiaiis live in di'-'s" i-aile'r tliaii iriti-
HERBERT "*CIjOCK,.
Struggling manfully with his destiny.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
It is a fad aa unfortunate as it is true, that the Public Service'^"omiiiis¬ sion, because ot its peculiar otlicial conception of duty to the peojile, has come lo b(? considered a conservative supporter of conditions as they are and au opponent of progress.
Not since the creation Of the com¬ mission has it voliintarlly correcUd a recognized transit abuse in the intei¬ est of the traveling public. It has been moved to activity by the per slsient prod of public opinion in near¬ ly every instance whert^ it has moved at all. fJlven an opportunity to pro¬ mote the public interest hy a direct act, it usually waves the opportunity aside and proceeds to the formulation of elaborate reports setting forth why the time li^ Inopportune. It Is a cir¬ cumlocution ollice deserter to argu¬ ment in favor of contentment. Its schedule never carries the word to¬ day. Its present is never nearer than next month.
Without the Public Service oCmmls. slon Long island time and again would have rpcelved serious attention from the railroads and utilUies corporations through direct protest or appeal on the part of committees of the people. In issues between the people and the railroads the commission's largest fuctlon has been that of a bulTer.
Prom th© viewpoint of the railroads the commission while helpful at limes in Its buffer capacity Is atother times an official red Hag to modern railroad¬ ing. The cross Island trolley project, so earnestly advocated by many ot our citizens. Is foredoomed to run the gauntlet of the commission. If a com¬ pany l^ Incorporated and seriously plans to engage in the work of build¬ ing and erecltng a railroad It will find the commission contesting every Inch of the way with the zeal ot « land owner fighting off a trespasser.
If the road 1« ever constr\lcted it will be made possible only by the ac¬ cumulative force of public opinion, for tbe commission will raise objections
Fads & pangles
BEING SOME UP-TO-DATE ODDITIES, FEMININE AND OTHERWISE.
¦'Women who wear low-heeled, coiii- furtable shoes, arc healthier, liave belter complexions and are happier- than lliosi' who wear high-heeled shoes," declares Dr. Mary Crawford, who makes physical examinations of women aliplicanis for Civil. Service positions.
jei-sey
and a
es;anil Inn;: stix-kini^s.-'i'liis
knees bai'ij: but as I lie lui f
n. g(-ae«rally. no barms re-
.,.,,, ,11, • ,, 1 I II I !Hills. SouM'tinies, liowever, vvlieii one
visited his ancestral home in ( aldwell, |
N. .r, in his later year's. If Dr-. .Mc-| ".'•''•^-^ "" ''''.I'l--' «un bak.-d or fiozcri
Kelway is, as some .ler-seymen insist, ! greiind a idavrr u« I s sonic fairly bad
mistaken in picturing the famous ex-[cms.
¦Pr-esident in freijuent juxtaposition
with ills native hearth, let it jiass.
Quoting from Frank H. O'Urieu in the N- V. Press, the following tells a lot ill the deduciioiis made from ¦'fem¬ inism" by one of their number:
¦¦Feiiiinism," says Mrs. John .Martin, "Is the process of putting father out of business. It would render him su- lierlluous except on I'are occasions.'"
Once a week, for instance, and, to be more spei-iflc. Pay Day
Salvalion and tangoing mi.ved Sat¬ urday night in New York when live soldi(M-s of the Salvalion Army, carry¬ ing musi('tvl instriimeiils and hymnals invaded the dancing halls of I.x)ng .¦\cre .S()Uar(?. The religiou.s (?) work¬ ers markod attonlion and rag time music was hushed while they sang such hymns as "When I reach those pearly gates," "My mother's baud is on my brow," etc. The invasion was not to raid the dancers, but lo remind them that they should give some seri¬ ous thought to life amid pleasures.
of Fellow of the Society of Antiiiuar- ians, a body of savanis specially in¬ terested in the morals, politics, and governmental practiics of the past. No man may become a menibei- who was not horn anterior to yester-day. Age and experience (uuiit lii'i(' as no¬ where tdse. The rule is rigidly ap¬ plied and tht? memhers possess the proud consciousness of havinii not a single HOY WONDER on tlu'li i-(dl. II follows that there are no sciiinis drafts upon them for public oliic-t In
DOC LICKNSP:—The ligures of that particular Item as spread upon the li¬ nanclal statement of the Rockville Centre Trustees would seem to show that the dawgs of Long Island are shunning that village as a habitat. Only 1222.20 were collected for li- (enses for the year ending .Marcli 1, 1914, as agaln.st $261.90 for tlie pi(>- vious twelve months. Again, the dis- burseinenls on account of dawgs for the past year were the enormous total of $.'',i;4.44 as ag'ainst $(;:!.9ri during the year previous. Once more, the bal¬ ance In the treasury lor this account was a mere ?9G.7G. On March 1, 191.'!, il was 1139.00 and the preceding .March 1, it was $211.OH. All of whu'h seems to show that there are no lov¬ ers of dawgs in the village hoard, and that dawgdoni gc'Uerally is wise to iliat fact. A further contemplation of the figurt's would seem lo indicate I bat a regular crusade had he(>n car¬ ried on against canines, probably ever since that fateful morning, ten months ago, wlien Captain Carty was scandal¬ ized by the frivolities of tlie dawg delegation gathered in his street. Such dawg gone sights he had never seen in all his twenty odd voyages around llie Horn. Thereupon he laid the whole subject bare before his fellow trustees. Trustee Russ got busy and thereafter a gentleman with city airs and a crab net was observed gather¬ ing in stray canines with all the skill of a New York dawg calc-litr. The rest is history including the seizure of tieorge Roeckel's bull piirp who
was so astonished at the man's c-eler-J''"y *1""'" »« '" '''p wisdon
convention in electing him
wlio
males residiiu^ in colk lic.
This meal, as is bieaK-fast, i.^; -.'ivcd in the undergiaduale's f-iiting room. The student's erd. r i^: ;i la carte. .Some iciiids of fuod cimii' fidiii what is litiown as the ¦•kii(-lien." Mliers irom Ibe ¦biKleiy.^'
If Ibe (olleges lias a game in the afternoon three or four or- iieiliaps more of the students \\\n> are lo play wil leal a '¦n.-iiniiiL: Imicli" loieilni-
Afier luiK-lieon the plaveis, for most sports, -'get cliam;ed" iiilo ilie re-ula- tion Kliglisli spoiling; aiiiie. 'I liis consists of a i)air- ol blue oi wliiie Hannel trousers called "slior-ts" reach-
NevXr^ork. Vov obvious reasons, no | ing tu,j«st above the knees woman has ever filed an apidication I uitli ilie colrtrs of the colli for member-ship. i ^^,^.^^. ^^j. ^^
¦ "" I leaves lli
,1FFF LKVY—Some doubt Is ex- 1 ; ,
I IS vei V .t
pressed as to .Mr. Cleveland having
Hamlet without a Hamlet would be a sorry play, just as a Clevland anniver¬ sary celebration in Caldwell without some vivid imagery linking tlie man with that rustic spot would Ih; un¬ pardonable. The Doctor-, as usual, simply rose to Ihe occasion. Such doubt, however-, has been raised that 1 mlslrusl the wisdom of your thought of abandoning-^i^mticello for Caldwell. True the proximity ot Caldwell to New- York Insures larger gate money, but that is a very prosaic consider-a- tion, particularly as you are not in I any (-as the condition of .ler.^eynien generally —strapped. Iletter slick to Monticel- lo as lon,", iis .Mrs. Littleton will per¬ mit you.
meiiiber of
Then, while vv.-iiling for il lo become lime for staitiii.;; to tlie grounds, the fellow;; sit armitld the lire, talli about the prospiH-ts ul'the iiiaiili. and en deavor- to avoid -'gel I in;; llie needle" ~ nervous.
Most games are suppose^ to start at 2.^0, and at about that hour one inav se(> tbe streets of Oxford lilied Willi bicj (les or ta.\i-cal)s coveyiiig belated iiiidei-i-raduales to lheir smoiIs.
The lirst half of the afieiiioou, in speiil in exercise. This may or- may not he a participation in one of Hie sports of the college.
11 a man dees iiol (liam-e lo be a of llie atliletii- teams
the outdoor sports are football—both ruby and soccer—and rowing, in the winter or Hillary Term field hockey is added, in the summer or Hilary Term cricket and tennis a;e played at the rniversity.
Rugby football is rapidly gaining favor and the Inter 'Varsity "Rugger" !uat(h is now nearly as Important as ;lie Boat Race.
Comparatively fe\v juen go in for- track athletics. An effort, thanks to the Olympic games, is being made to revive Interest in tins sport. Only th«»Mu-haelmas and Hilary Terms are in any measine giver- over to the pas¬ time. The Inter 'Varsity Track .Meet is usually ln>ld in .March, within a few- days of Ihe Uoat Race. After the Meet llie tr'ack activities are dropped, 'i'liis is not Ih case with rowing. The contests between the crews of y the various colleges do not comr oft until the summer term. 'I'lie accoiniiioda- lions and the methods employed at the Cmversiiy Hunniug Grounds are to tht> AiiK-rican mind somewhat iniiiiiiive not to say Spartanlil;e rroressional i-()a(-lies aie barred, sjivi- in boxiriu and
felK illu',
of alhlelic life al
ease V nil
lleiie team.
aim I
.\ [lei iiliar I (iNfoiil is the (-ompailiv wliirii one can iiiaUe ,-i i
iM-espoiidiiii; ilillii-iijtv 111 I lay- 'I e rniversilj
are twenl.v one- coiiei-es al •lesides a niimliei oi halls and "I student-- culled --.Non Colls"
RROtJKLYN DK.MOCRAT — There | sliould be no doubt as to the lirooklyn I citizen whose name sliould lead alii others on the list of delegates to be voted for, if a Constitutional Conven¬ tion is (-ailed. Nor should Iliere be of the IS its President. Certain views of liberty held by that distiiigiiislied jurist, form¬ er Chief ,liisti(-c Kdgar .M. CuUen, to say nothing of his varied legal altain- ruenta, point unerringly to him as the
New York's llrsf rainbow wig party is reported. Sl.\ stunning looking gills, whose wigs match their costume In a jilay at one of the city theatres, introduced the novelty. The wigs shown were purple, yellow, red, blue, pink and gr-een.
New Religion Moven-Jent at Merrick Over seventy-live residents of Mer¬ rick attended the service held Sun¬ day evening In Firemen's ,Hnll as a preliminary to tiie formation of a new religious society. The Rev. Hugo Pohlmann, a local Lutheran clergy¬ man, had charge of the service, which was of an interesting charact'er. No effort was made to establish an or¬ ganization, but the Rev. Mr. Pohl¬ mann was assured of substantial sup¬ port '^n his endeavpr to provide wor¬ ships fpr,4he many noh-church goers of the village. He has decided to continue the meetings, the second of
ity that he forgot till It was too late that he had a mouth on him. While native iaxpayers may regard tills ex¬ penditure as a wasteful dissipation of a surplus, the commonalty generally will view it as one of the inaiu' wise j "'«in '"or that Important jiosit ion
acts suggested hy a benelicent I'rovld- , _.
ence. The ne.xt nuisance which the Rockville Centre trustees may be ex¬ pected to tackle Is the mos(jullo of .Mill River creek. There is a nut which even wise Pr-esident Rulson will find some ditticully In cracking, it is generally feared by the commuters that since the inti-oduction ,of boule- var-d lights and street signs, thwse pests will have less trouble than ever in linding their vlctinifSf.
be will liimt uji a friend and logeiher tiiey will take a v\alli out lo one of Hie lields where IIk-Ii- colleL-e is playjii;; or into Hie pailis. Ihe surrounding coimtiy. Hiroii;;li ¦¦.Mes;i|iolainia" or along Hie low-i'aih to vvatili Ibe eiulils
and a i
iUL lo!
Then ti\f'--ii' :. :.o(ly
Ol -Tosln-ls" will) ale llieillbers of tile
rniversity but are ideui.lied vviili no liarticular colJeL^e
I'^ach coh-l-.ie and hall has its own teams, 'i'lii- ".N'ou (nils" also endeac or tu taiie ]i;iii ill the sports but, iis is lo be e\p(-ite(i. tjnir orrani/.ation is very incomplete.
For the comiiosii ion ol teams the largest college lias not more lliari rroiu three lo lour hundred men ;t-xail able; llie smallest riol riior-e Hiaii a liundred. Some da.vs one college will be playing oHu-is at r-ughy, soccer. Iiockey, and mav even li;ivi- a dual Iracl; meet on. 'I'liis, v\ lien il is taken inIo consideialioii the fact thai Iliere Ik roving (-very day. plaiiilv indicales Hie despeiate Straits to vOiiili a caii- lain is sometimes rediieed to even rais(> a team at ail. Ofleii Iwo or (hni' of the besi men are eillier ¦'crocked" - on Hie injured list -or im- abk* for some reason to turn ui> al I be game.
This (-ondilioii of allairs renders il liecessarv for e\ei-yone lo do what lie can lo ii|>liold Hie athlelir lionoi of bis col|ei-,e i-:\i ty mini is ttied oul. .\liyorie wlio (-ares "lo have a shot" at a team is liveii ;i cliaii(-e. Ily this
tional, is possible
A sttad^nt whols a good all round athlete Is generally obliged to repre¬ sent his college in a number of sports. I have known men to hurry from tht river to: the traciv and then to t.j football field.
Uut tho conditions which n'.ake It comparatively easy to play f6r cne's college, are in a large measure -re¬ sponsible for tne ditliculty in gotling a chance to represent the I'nlverslty. Such a wealth of good material is de¬ veloped that it \n hard to know wnat to do with it. There are so many men vv iih "claims.^^
The great thing is tu come up with a reimtation won at an Knglish or Scotch prep, school. Then a student, is cetraiii of a cham-e to show what he can do.
To Illustrate the manner In which men aie selecled for- the I'nlverslty, I shall take rugby football. At the be¬ ginning of each Michaelmas term a game i-alied Hie "Freshman Match" is held on one of the li(dds in the parks. This i.s iHlvveeii two teams picked from Well known freshmen players; each team is captained liy a regular 'Varisily plavci. Several days later the "Seniui Miilcb" comes oil. In this case Hie players are second, third and louith year men who have been un¬ able up to the present, to make the 'Varsity regularly.
.\ v\ ei-k or- so latei a "Trial .Match" IS held. Tlie 1«anis which Itgure In I his are composed of the men who are considered lo have played the best In Hie Freshim^n and Senior Matches,,
.\lier this the 'Varsity team—with an ea-ii- (;ye Utthe Oxford-Cam bridge malrli al the end ol the tetiii begins to take form.
Ill conjiiiii lioa Willi the regular tli'st team games a ¦\ai-sily ¦¦A" Is run. This cori-esponds in a (-e|-1ain degree lo OUI Amcrii-aii l-'reslimen tearrrs. All of its games are with the big prep, schools. Its objei-t Is to giv(> a fur¬ ther trial to pi-otiiisirig players, and also to Keep good men in line in case any one on Hie 'Varsity get;; crocked.
.Men liom all (net Hie world, and iijore pai I ii-iilai ly from all over the lliilisii l-;mpire (aiiie up to ()xf(vrd. Tlie l-au'lisli rugby irom wliieh i:i des- I ended our own football is played in all the oCloiiies, on the l'a(-ilic(> Coast of Hie I'nitt-d ,'^taies, and in various pl,-i(-e-; on Hie (-oiiliiieni of l-;urop" (To be Continued)
of the various colli
practicing on liieans a man who bas come up iiiiber-
A Tongue Twister
II a wislei- in two twist;; iloHi twist h!;:j a twist, Ihe twine be (-nlwinelU thief ivvi;,t:; doHi enlwist bill if om' of Hie iwim-s ol the twist doHi untwist Hie lui^l II lllilwislelb UlllWislelb tin twist.
HILLY- You speak of "how we used to do things in the days before the electoral reformers came up with thelr^ devices of legalized primaries and blanket ballots to strengthen the hands of Ihe bosses^and lo give them a uuasi-legallzed existence—In the days when we kept the bosses In some sort- of trim and forced them to put good men on their tickets." A chap¬ ter or two concerning those "halcoin" (Kinsedln version) days would place the I't^aders of 'Between the lines" under added obligations to one of ih^ Eagle's gifted writers.
SHOW GIRL—Pore Belmont having steadily declined to l)e separated irom his own rockheap. nothing, of course, r'emained for you and your counsel but to blow up Galboa and allow >our tearless story. Including beagles and Pekinese dogs, to flow uninterruptedly Into court. Frankly,It was not worth an-
G. W. P.—.Mr'. Krnest llarvier- ad¬ vances twelve reasons why you sliould be the next police commissioner of New York. Bcause there seems lo be a suggestion of irony about tliehi is no reason why you should not jiaste them In your hat—still number y',i>. I believe. The fact that "the he.st (hief of police that New York ever had" has endorsed you for commissiouer need not embarass you. Should you be a|i pointed—and the signs all point to such a happy cultujnation of your cam¬ paign for Goetbills -you can se(-ure a good wardman without sending to the Rockaways. Good luck.
whit'h will be held next Simday even- other $110,000 to keep It from the p«b- Ing. I lie, and I am more tbaa ever Impress-
i
POLITICS -P.y and large, the poli¬ tical news fr-oiii Albany and Washing¬ ton is more fully and better presented hy the Herald llla^ any other .New Vork newspaper. It is more mature in thought and expression, the sigtii- llcance of events is sensed more k« eii- ly and Its iiide|)endence of faddists *nd reformers Is in marked contrast to the servile devotion ot the other dailies to this (liiK.H> of pests, and therelore the more refreshing . Inci¬ dentally, Us linancial and shipping news and Its cables all seem to be handled by exiierlenced men rather than by newl.v iictiuired ollice boys. VS'hatever else mav- be said about our venerable but veisatile neighbor. It cannot be avcused of making a news¬ paper for the moronf: of the communi¬ ty, thereby dllT'-ring hi no small de¬ gree from several of Its contempoiar- l«s.
B. W. P., Esq., F. S. A. f
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Every Man His Own Banker
Fvery dollar you earn Is llhe so much capital that represents at least 6 per cent. Interest.
Why Not Save That Interest?
It In a good way to begin an Intriest account; thus you will be mak¬ ing your earnings do doubk; service. This bank will pay you 4 per cent Interest on your niouey dcpiiHlted here In a special account.
Fdany Business Men Do This
Why not you? Connect with the right Bank The Lulled States
Government has accepted this bank's application as a member of
tbe government restarve organization known'as tho Fedfjral Reserve
Act.
This Bank Is a Designated Depository for the State of New Vork
and I'nlted Statea Postal Savings Fund.
Jobn U. Carl, President
OFFICERS
J. K. Hutcbeaon, Vice President
OIRECTORO John H. Carl Cadman II. Frederick Henry Hebenstrelt
T. F. C. Forbes, Jr. R. C. Ollllea R. H. Homan
U«orge J. Qulnn Udwln Patten
C. J. Dooley, Cashier
J. Eoaor Hutcbeaon Oeorge W. l^ft Girdell \f. Urower
