THE NASSAU POST: FREEPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1914
StfpNaHHaupflflt
¦ult. lit ia a part of the story thar h« blew hlf. breath on some icy twigs and caured thei.i lo blase, whereupon
LICXINO MURPBT
Martin W. Littleton's leiter to the piesldeut of the National Democratic
; the chilled men drew near and were Club, printed herewith. Is a gentle re- I warmed and cheered. ' bnU* to Ed-^ard F. O'Dwyer for avaiU
! The birthplace of St. latrick Is In lug hlmaelf of a technicality to expell doubt. England. Scotland. Wal<?s and { Boss Murphy ol Tammany Hay. France claim him as a son. W'hicn ' -l see that Mr. Murphy and others Is right no one may say with certainty. | have been expelled for the non-pay-
The ridding of Ireland of snakes Is , ment of dues," writes the lornier Con-
8UBSCH1PTION TERMS I popularly credited to Ht. I'atrlck's use gressman. "I am sure that I am most
six^'months'¦.¦.¦.¦.¦.¦.¦.¦¦.¦.¦.¦.¦.¦.¦.¦.¦.¦.¦.'.'.¦.'. ii.fo I of a the shamrock as a charm. | guilty In that particular and must also
THREE MO.NTlia $ .70 '
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, f914
Published TunAitr' ""<1 Frirlajr» by THB N*«8AU rOST l-OBUJJHINO COMrAWT.
S2-24 South Grova Straet. Frwport, Nmmo Caonty. New 'york.
RAND W. SUTHERLAND. Editor JAMES B. STILES, BusincM Madakct
Fads & Fangles
BEING SOME UP-TO-DATE
ODDITIES, FEMI.-giKE A.ND
OTHERWISE. . - ,:
ONB MONTH
M
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Application for entry as MCond elaaa matter at th* Poat Offlea at Freeport, U L, N. Y., pending.
.Margaret Hannis, who has given be put out; but before I go.I would careful study to the literature dealing ; like to say that democracy never rest- wlth St. Patrick, tells tlbs story oMhe I'd upon a technicality nor good gov- blggest snake in Ireland and how it i crnmont upon a formula.
All eommanication abould ba addreasad to THE NASSAU POST.
Main Offlee Freeport, L. L. N. Y.
Manhattan Uffiee. t Beckman St. (tth Floor.)
Branehea at Valley Straam. Lynbrook. Eaat Rockaway. Roekvilla Centre. Long Bc-ach. Ocean Side. Baldirin. Mcrriek, Bell¬ more. Wantagh. Seaford. Hempatead and Min¬ eola. k • Telephone «1 Freeport
FOR A CIVIC FORWARD KARCH
Whatever the result of the voting for president and trustees which has brought to a close a village campaign of some spirit and healthy frankne.s.s, this much may be said: The people of Freeport are unquestionably in fa¬ vor of a constructive forward moving
government which Instead of dealing, f^^^^ ^, ^^^^^^^ j„ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^j ^^j^.^^
with negatives shall concern Itself ser¬ iously with the development of plans looking to a larger and stronger town.
Freeport Is by no means a village laggard.
It has been coming along for year.s and has enjoyed a degree of prosperi¬ ty of which tbe people may well be proud. That It has now reached a position where civic guidance along gradually broadening lines is essential, is a fact so obvious as to be clear to everybody.
Freeport has outjf-vptvn—Renditions which can be met by a policy of nar¬ rowness and timidity. It Is confronted by conditions which demand that the future Freeport be kept In mind.
Predictions by the best statisticians on trade and population agree that Nassau County Is to enjoy a phcnoin- inal growth in the ten years ending in 1920. Quite naturally Freeport will come in for its share of the growth. It ought to do better than tbat. It ought to be able to present a front of such energy and enetrprise as to specially attract those who seek to ally themselves with an essentailly wide awake community.
Freeport is fortunate In having among its citizens not a few men of who are worthily striving to give the village tho Impi'ilse of progress. -They the aware that the time has arrived for the town to take a step to new conditions. THey are for a policy which will encourage additions to the Hown's trade resources.
These men are disinterested in the efforts to serve. They are content to accept such share of the community benefits as may come to them with the general Increase In prosperity.
The Post is proud to ally Itself with those who seek Freeport's develop¬ ment. It will not hesitate to give its support at all times to measures calcu¬ lated to facilitate it. It hopes to see the village government set the pace for a civic forward march.
¦With unity of purpose and harmony of action, the year ought to be one of affirmative accompUshmenL
was captured:
Up In the County of Downs, In one of the Seven Lakes, a great snake al¬ lowed hlnnself to be cabined with the promise that he would be set free on Monday. No particular Monday was specified, so he is still confined there, and any number of housewives can tell you that on "wash day" early in the morning this serpant's voice can be heard stealing over the placid waters rmling, "Ijong Monday,Patrick, long Monday I"
Thomas McVeigh, Jr., the famous lecturer on Ireland and .autlior of •'Guardian Angels," who I.s known all over Long Island, Is now making a
"l havo disagreed with Tammany Hall from tbe beginning, and 1 dis¬ agree wltb It or them now, but I would
Women base ball manaKers and um¬ pires promise to be numero-js iu cer¬ tain sections of tlie countr> this sea¬ son.
The idea is not generally accepted probably becau.se It is not known out- .side of Long island, but women may wear waterproof poke bonnets in bath¬ ing this summer.
A Most Hcniarkahle Rescue at Sea as Related Years After The Occurence
A Soulli Si.Jc Life Saver .riHiiitl Story in Kepi»rt of Boiicvoleiil .\ss'n
aihl Slih it tn The Nassau Post—Ik Bdcives Tli.it Captain
Kanlett Was a Long Island Skipper
The "Hazzaza" Is the newest dance
never regard delinquency In club dues ' aniong New Yorkers. From a descrip¬ tion of the new dance it appears to be
to the store of information regarding the story that in his youth St. Patrick was captured by pirates and carried info Ireland and kept in practical .slavery for several years.
It was during this period in his life that St. Patrick learnod tho Gaelic language and became interested in do¬ ing something worth while for the un¬ fortunate people. Opportunity came to him wlien, upon his release, he re¬ turned to Iiis home and studied for the church.
THE SNOW CROP
At last a scientific man with a keen¬ ness for figures has gone at the sub¬ ject of the winter's snows on the basis of a crop report. The man is Wallace Benedict, well known as an engineer and member of tlie People's Institute. He figures tliat a total of 70:i tons of snow fell to the acre since the first serious storm of February 11.
The first storm loft 9.7 inches of snow on the ground. Its density was 20 per cent, or one-fifth as heavy, as water. One Inch of water c<iverlng one acre weighs 113 tons. 10 inches of snow of 20 per cent, density would melt down to, 2 Inches of v/ater, or 226 tons; 9.7 Inches of snow of 20 per cent density niakes 219 tons an acre.
"Then came along other storms; February 16 and 17—5.3 Indies of den¬ sity, .06 or 36 tons an acre. March 1, before 9 p. m.—11 inches, of density, .28, or 318 tons per acre.
The storm continued after 9 p. m., with llghicr snow, as follows: 314 inches, of density 10 per cent., making 39 V^' tons an acre.
Three other lighter storms raised the aggregate snowfall to 34.7 Inches, with an average density of 18.8 per cent., and a total weight of 702 tons an acre.
We may contemplate tliese interest¬ ing figures witli a degree of calmness now, but for purposes of argument, keep In mind tluit the snowfall from St. Valentine's day to St. Patrlck'F. Day was 702 tons to ihe aero. A hu-ji- per crop, even for Long Island.
as a suflicient offence to put it or them on trial.
"I can think of many nipre tilings which I wish them to explain, trans¬ cending in Importance mere non-pay¬ ment of club dues. "
"1 do not approve of your action in expelling Mr. Murphy and the others. If you wish to fight hard, and flght
a cross between a Iligliland liing and an Irish breakdown.
Following the fasliion of women this winter, in wearing bows in the front of felt hats, advices fiom Paris tell of a new chapeau for lufu v itli bows on each side.
Tlie ice cream soda scjison
lair and big, this will insure respect ' ^^ »^ ^"'*1- ^ynie new tangles arc ex-
peeled lo ho itilroduced. Aniong them
As it is, yo§t friends to make your case re¬
fer your cause are busy tryin; .ipeclahle."
Of course, expelling Mr. Murpiiy gels him out of thee lub, but what does he care ?
Men who want to fight Murphy, and there are many of thm should bear In mind that they have got to deliver some real wallops with something like a bung slailer. Feather dusters are absolutely of no use.
on the South Side will be the "Free- port Bracer," "The Roosevelt Ke\iv- cr" and the "South Side Fizz."
BusQue slices, with grass green soles is the latest fad at Palm Beacli, Flor¬ ida, and will soon be introduced at society dances in New Vork. Mr. E. Clarence Jones introduced the fad at a dance in Cocoanut ('.rove last week. .Mr. Jones and a number of his male friends excited admiration in dan(-iiig the lango, niaxixe and one step iu the new style footwear.
BT. PATRICK
Most competent delvers into history agree that St. Patrick, whose real name was Maenwyn, was 61 years of age when he was sent by Pope Celes- tlne as a missionary to Ireland in the year 433. The somewhat uncertain records of that long ago time sho)^ that he was 121 years old when he died. Hewas burled in Downpatrlck.
Ot St. Patrick's miraculous powers in bringing Ireland to a point where it ceased to worship according to the Druldlcal forms there are many in¬ numerable stories.
Oue thing will always be to St. Pat¬ rick's everlasting credit. He was an ardent advocate of temperance. He wa3 particularly interested in keeping men.sober so that they could work.
The tale is told of how on one occasion lu bitter winter when some Irishmen were anxious to take a drop to warm themselves St. Patrick found mxotber way to produce tbe same re-
MR8 DEPUTY SHERIFF
Mrs. Carrie Golden Maidment of Sea Cliff having volunteered to serve as a peace oliicer of the county. Sheriff Pettit clothed her with olficlal author¬ ity and provided her with the emblem of a deputy sheriff.
Mrs. Maidment ia quote'd as saying that sho sees occasions every day when the presence of a deputy sheriff would add to order and preserve the quiet and peace of the commmilty.
Frankly we did not know that things were in such a bad way over in Sea cuff, for it must be that the new deputy refersto her home community.
Mrs. Maidment assures us that she is not a suffragist, but slie believes that women should take an active part in the affairs of their neighborhood.
We shall watch the repprta filed in the Sheriff's ofiice and in the interest of women in office give reports of such official acts of Deputy Sheriff Maid¬ ment as se^m to warrantit.publlc'.ty.
Answers To Correspondents
TO THE PUBLIC GENEUALLY —My specialty is the giving of advice, to which I am more Inclined seeing the scarcity of true wisdom these days, and more particularly the absence of accurate Information ot public affairs among the masses, due in part to their relentless pursuit of filthy lucre regard¬ less of the future of our beloved Republic, In part to the ill considcre'd poll :y of the metropolitan dailies published hard hy of giving them half trutlis and pillorying too few ofienders against our morals. 1 am prepared therefore to advise freely aud without charge, being not so lofty in iiiy pretensions as "o ignore the humblest cases, be they stone bruises, warts upon the body politic (which is my long suit), snake biles, moral obliquities of every sort, even persons in travail. It may be considered that the merit of my advice lieth rather in Its frankness than its wisdom, to which opinion I bow in all humility. BERRY BELL PEPPER, Esq., F.S.A.
NATIONAL DE.MOCRAT-Your con¬ clusion that the National Democratic Club is not a place for a minister's son or a friend of Charles F. Murphy per¬ haps is well founded. The properly is said to be valued at three-quarters of a miiliou dollars. If' the members should all save one resign or be fired, that one would naturally set up some nature. If there were only two of you left, the division would probably be fifty and fifty. Thi^ is a very large sum of money. Better stick for the present. Meanwhile curb your irasci¬ bility. If you persist, in speaking of I he llatulency of the club's Democracy rather than Its militancy, you wiil, I fear, get yourself disliked. It is un¬ true tliat its president is now evening Ills account with C. F. M. because that particular provider of many good things did not give him a nomination for a special sessions judge. It was a supreme court nomination upon which President O'Dwyer had con¬ centrated his thoughts.
KEYSTONE DE.MOORAT — The Eagles report tiial Harry Keith has won over the leaders of your faction, with the proinlse to consult them about patronage hereafter, sounds good, but do not gamble even a fi'- pence on It. It reads as if inspired by Harry himself. He knows weil the Mineola representatives of the metro¬ politan press and their hunger for po¬ litical gossip. Do not criticize him harshly If It proves as the knowing ones call it "guff." What would you, have a leader tell the truth to the puli- Uc? As for tbe Keystone leaders and rank and file, fHey are standing pat ready to do Harry Keith battle in his campaign for reelection as State Coni- initteeniau. See Bert Gardner upon thii= point.
SUNDAY SUN READER—Schabel- itz is Indeed quite clever. I don't be¬ lieve bis other name Is Gibson, strik¬ ingly suggestive of that famous artist lis his work Is. Y'et it may be "Glb- by" perhaps having concluded that he would adopt a non de plume. Carving the duck as &e depicts it in "the early struggles of a benedict" is as natural as lifi. and funny enough to set off thc- most serious dyspeptic. When The
Sun moves Into Us new building and gets its new presses lo work, you may expect more illustrative features in its columns. Old machinery caunot pos¬ sibly turn oul first-class cut-work. Tlie orb of day appears to be on tiie up¬ grade. It still looks like a sieve after the exchange reader has liiiislu-d his copy, as In days of yore.
EDITOR HAFF—You say liiat "tlu- person who promises to vote for a man and does not dooil is a liar, in language plain and simple. His plac-c is Willi all who shall ha\e tlu-ir part in the liars' final resting place." .Most excellent definition of an Ananias, one which can hardly be impro\<'d, even though Just a bit hazy as to llu' loca¬ tion of the "place" itself. Do you mean East Rockaway, Lynbrook oi- Itogkville Centre?
LITTLETON ADMIRER-.Mr. Lit¬ tleton was a representative congi-ess. inan from this district, as you say, and it wouid bo natural enougli fur him lo think oT another term. He .vould make a rattling campaign if he was nominated. His "punch" is as Hirong as ever, as you noted In his letter to the President of the National Demo¬ cratic Club. He never claimed to be much of a herbalist or even an agri¬ culturalist, hence the absence In his case of what you call "the seed habit" of some "Of his predwcessors. But tliat is rather to his credit. Mental rather than physical enricliiiient is wliul Nas¬ sau needs, and for this the Wasliin.n- ton granaries seem to be wholly inade¬ quate. I doubt your enlisting his In¬ terest in another congressional nom¬ ination.
Hete is a.^ remarkable a glory of a up 4r> m. afierward a most womU'rful recufe at sesi as ever was printed. It thing."
(oi.it'S to The Nassau Po.st from a ¦llie captiiin. in coueisation. ytaiid .......L.i j;io:c lite saver wlio fouiid it ;i,at he >*as standing all ilo.-**- b..
in an official report of the Life Saving wliere the boy fell, and recognized I'.enevolcnl Association more than for- his voice and thought of the mother ty-tive years after the im-ideiit. It is - when he comniitttd her sou to his the belief of the I'ost's correspondent ¦ charge, that Captain Ranletl was a Long Is- -n ^^-y^ louirary to the regulations
land skipper.
Hero is the story
of the ship for the -iuiali bo>s lo go I aloft to reef the sails. But in dark
"The ship Surprise, Charles A. Ran- 'nights liiey would sometimes steal up
ietl, Jr., mauler, shailed from New York OctoLtr 9, 1869, for ShaUt;hai iUd on January 29, at noon, one liun-
w ith.the oldi-r sailors for the lun ol it, as in tlii.s instance. Wlieu llie siiip was headeU lo the wind lanterns were
tiifU in the Pacific i;. -'9 mill, north aud cat^t. liu.' capliiin
dred aud twelve days out, liad sailed ««nng out with their bright ligiit,
wliieii enabled ttic hoy to be si-en and the rope to be thrown to him. When lie was hauled aboard in his nude eondition, the first thing he did was lo go lo the captain and lliank him for coming afler him.
"The following letter from EIwoimI Walter, at that time prcsidiiit ot Tlu- Life-Saving BenevolL-ut Assoi-iatioii, to l^aptain I'liarlt's A. iiunlcut, Jr., of ilii' snip Suipiisc, explains itseU:
"The Lite Saving Benevoli'iit .Vs.'-o- ciation of New York, 01 Wall stn-i't, .Sew York, August 1, IsTl.
Ib,oo9 iiiilc;^, bt'iii; Ocean, in int. 20 d( iongilude 129 dt", V. lote as folK)\\.- :
"At Inilliiast twelve, midnigiil of .junuui.v :.9, liie sei ond luaie with his ..utcli was aloft, reeling the mizzen i.opsaii, when \\ illiam A. Joy, a small l)oy belonging to the Nantucket, fell irom llie wetither quarter of the yard overboard, just clearing tlie weather mizzen ciianuuls, but siiiking hea-.iiy wu one ot the boat davit chains.
"1 saw liini fall, but did not liave
(he i-emo'.csl idea tiiat ww could save | ^'aPiuin Cliarles A. Uanleit, Jr. mm, not only lor the reason IhaJ the I Dear .Sir; It affords me pleasure .'light was very dark and stormy, with ; to transmit herewith the (iukl .Medal .1 heavy sea running, but because I ! awarded to you by llie l.ile-oaing Be- .--upposed hu whs severeiy injured by ' nevoleiit Association ot .\i-.v York. Tiiu ¦ •i.s fail, and encumbered by his cloth- instripiion you will oh.<erve is as fol- .ng, he would sink ii.iiiudiaieiy. lows:
••iiov.c\fi, I called all hands, short-i "Presented lo IIkiiIis A. Uanleit, 1 ned sail, wore ship round ou the port I Jr., masit'r ot iljti,sliip .Surprise, in .:ick, and stood on lor about litteen ! iccognition oi ins liumiuiily and re-
.ainules , when some of the men lor- .'ard tlioughl liiey heard a cry. Short¬ ly 1 wore siiip again ou llie starboard ; a.ck, as wo wore -ft hen he went over- i/oard, and, as the shipcaine up lo the ..ind, we all htard liiiii crying out on I tie uealhcr hows, t'oiiiilig to, >vilh ( vcrylhiiiri aback, brouglil him right
markabiy bkiillui seamanship in sav¬ ing the life ol Wiliuim A. Joy, aged
fourteen jeurs, who fell Irom uloft
into the ocean at midnigiil, during a
gale of wiijd, on a voyage from New
York to Cnina, the 29t!i of Jantuuy.
1870.
"This ...-ociatiou recognizes your under the weather quarter, when he | skililul seamnashij), a.s evidenced by v.as hauled In with a bow line thrown ! tlio acts of shortening .sail, wearing (ivcr him, apparently uninjured. 'ship twice .ind licaing to, within lortj
"He was naked, having undressed five minuies in tlie dai-k niglii, in mid- liimself, oil clothes and sea hoots, etc., ! ocean, which rendered the rescue ol in the water—no .small feat of itself ¦ the boy possible.
lor a boy less llian fourteen, and small , .-ijut we desire especialiy to com- of his a.w. His left arm was badly I „iemoralc the humane impulse which injured, Lut l.u liad not felt il in the induced tiiese ellorts under- cin-um- ^'''*"''''- J I stances so discouraging. Most men '
"1 con.sider this one of the most niir- ' would probably hae assumed that the aculous escapes from drowning 1 ever | youth struggling willi llie waves iu llie hoard of, not only that the youngster j gloom of midnight was beyond the .-.should keep him^^elf up for forty-five I po.ssibility of succor, and would liave minutes, but tiiat we should Iind him | passed on; but in you we have striking in such a dark niglit. i eidence of what good deeds may ho
¦"i'he practical busintss style In ; accoiiiplisliod by the exorcise of hti- \v liich su( Il au ocurrcnce is recorded j luanlly, skill, porsererance and nudy-
111 a ship's log will be interesting to I ing hope, in times wlien many vould !v:is not (.ii the (idd of hatl'te or sane many readers. The following is the i despair. |imn. Willi "Fimincial Set-relury"
entry on the page for "Uemarks" in "With .a strong desire tlial your ex- ^tlniiil. of .Merridi, he was locked in the the log of the Surprise for January 29: laniple may prove an incentive toothers ' hank ImiUlim; lor neatly lui hour, and ".Middle and end very squally, heavj | and with best wishes for your luiiin-'liad ii imi I,ecu tor llie arriml at mld-
""The n.irrative of iliu vessel of res- ue from «ica»h by d*-o-.\niug In the .sea is doubtless on*- uf ilu» most le- markabie iu nil the iccords of life saving. It is so wonderful that ihero may perhaps bo perpon.^ inclined to deem some parts of it int-ri^diblie. For how lna:iy* hindrance;, to the resrue ^.id \.h..i a coiabitutmu of tiieni it pre.tsent.:;. See them:
1. .Mi.inight.
2. Very dark.
:;. Heavy sea running. I. Stormy.
,"i. Seaman reeiiiig topsails. 0. fioy lul of liis own pine-,- and on thu i\n/.i-rA topsail yard.
7. Small boy lor his a^e and not yel fourtei n.
8. Encuiuberod with heay oilcloth coat and s-ea ' boots.-
9. liu own from mi/ztnnopsail yard.
10. Fell heauly on davit cliain.
11. L'lopod into stormy ^ea and prob¬ ably killed by his fall ou the chain.
12. Kemaiued loriy-tivo minutes in llu- raiining wascs.
Li. Snipped uR all of lii.s heavy cloth¬ es while in ili(' riinniiig water.
14. Captain Kanlett changed the course ot his ship ilirce times to save liiiii.
1.'.. lie .Mine lu ihe pla(-c 1)1 tile lull .11 l,o\.
¦¦ Tli. 'ihc lad's cry was lieard.
IT. lie \sas sti-n in the water.
la. A line was thrown to him.
19. Ho was hauled ou de(-l<.
2U. He walked stnii^iit lo liie captain and lliunki d iiiiii lor llie rescue.
"Here are a score oj tlic parts of the woiideitiil narrative and every pari IS true.
"It is known Ihat a person now liv¬ ing and acii^e in the heuilicent workof- tlio Assuciallon, made' ut liie time ot the rescue a tliorou.i;li iii\ estii;atlon ol all tho fails prc-^eiited in the narnu live. In the pursuil of lift purpose lie had several com ersiiiioiis willi (.'apt, Kanlett on tlie sutiject and found pos iiive iuid conclusive proofs of llie real ily of the lescuo and of nil its several liarts as described in the iiaiiali\e."
Does any one know llie address of Captain Kanlett or an.v meiiihcr of the ci-ew ot liie Suritri.se, jiarliciilarly of W'iilmiii A. J.jy-.'
Tiie Wil.--oil liill making il compul- ¦ ory to dLsfiiay wariiiii,^ red rear ilghis on autciiiioliles and horse drawn ve¬ hicles ill pulilii- hi;;hways al night Is now a li.w. If it Is proven helpful il sa.mliT OiK i.ile in c.oiinei lioii Willi llie law of Common sf-iise, wliicli is oiii' of the best Imws for ever} Uody lo obey.
Bang was Locked in Building i-'. St. John ISaiig, ot East Uockaway, wlio is liiKiwii to fiinie as ii survivor of Sa!itia,i.-o and lalterly as editor of The Herald of Kockvilie Cenlre, now as.sistiiiil Kuperiiite.-ident of an insur¬ ance <-ijn!|jaiiy wiih odices in llomi)- stead, has heen (-oiHiucreiL But it
rain and head sea; 12 h. 30 m. .mid¬ night, boy W. A. ,l.)y ieli overhoard from mi/./cn topsail yard; piiked him
happiness, I am, sir.
¦\'ery respecirilll>, KUwood Waller,
niglit ot -
lif-eiiian. li
lo.ly j<-i.
'iilii-
nil
•¦Cill
lie's the \ill;ii.;c Jio
111 have been in cus-
. " iiiiloiked the door
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Every Man His Own Banker
Every dollar you earn Is like bo much capital that represents iii least 6 per cent. Interest.
Why Not Save That Interest?
It Is a good way to begin an Interest account; thus you will he mak¬ ing your earnings do double service. This bank will jiay you 4 per cent Interest on your money deposited here In a spcciaJ account.
ST. PATRICK—There is much that is legendary about this famous saint, and there are no records showing the manner of his first visit to Ireland. I doubt the story that he was Urst seen by the natives sailing up the Dublin Bay on a paving stone. If you are really an Orangeman, as tlie lone of your let¬ ter would Indicate, I advise you to lie low for a few days. Vou would make good meat for real Irishmen, many of whom will be abroad most certainly imtil sundown of the ISth Inst.
B. B. P.. Esq.. F. S. A.
Many Business Men Do This
Why not you? Connect with the right Bank. The United .States
Government has accepted this bank's application as a niemtxjr of
ttie government reserve organization known as the Federal Reserve
Act.
This Bank Is a Designated Depository for the State of New York
and United States Postal Savings Ftmd.
John H. Carl, President
OFFICERS
J. E. Hutcheson, Vice President
DIRECTORS John H. Carl Cadman H. Frederick Henry Hebenstrelt
T. P. C. Forbes. Jr. R. C. OiUles R. H. Homan
George J. Qulnn Edwin Patten
C. J. Dooley, Cashier
J. Ensor Hutcheson George W. Loft Girdell V. Brower
