EIOHT
THE HAflSAir POST, FREEPOBT, H. T., FBIDAT, ATOVST 4, 1916.
STAn AND COUNTYDIRECTORY
STATE OFFICIAL,!!
Oovernor,
Charles 8. Whitman, of New York.
Lieutenant-Governor,
Edward Schoeneck, of Syracuse.
Secretary of State,
Francis M. Hugo, Watertown.
Secretary to Mr. Hugo, Howard Osterhout, F'rCeport.
Comptroller,
Eut^ene M. Travis, Brooklyn.
' Treasurer.
James L. Wells, .New York City.
A Itor ney-General,
Egbujt K. Woodbury, Jamestown.
.Stale Knglneer and Surveyor,
Farnk M. Williams, Goshen.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Charles S. Wilson, Ithaca.
Slate .Vrchlteci.
Lewis F. Pllcher, New Vork City.
Superintendent of I4anks,
Eugene l^anib Richards.
Conservation Commissioner,
George D. I'lait, Gli-n Cove,
Stale Superintendent of Elections,
Fred L. Marshall, New York City.
Commissioner of Excise,
George E. Green, Binghamton.
Slate Health Commissioner,
H. M. Brlggs, ,\ew York CHy.
State Highway <'ommlssloner,
Edwin Uutfi'y, Cortland.
State Su[)erinteiident of Insurance,
Jesse S. Phillips, Hornell.
Representative in Congress, F. c. Hicks, Port VVashlngion.
Secretary Io Mr. Hicks,
J. Huyler I-:ilison, i-'nepoil.
.State Senator,
George I,. Tliompson, Kings Park.
Membrr of Assembly, Thomas A. .McWhlnney, Lawrence.
X.iS.SAI CIM .\TY OFFICIALS
Board of Supt-rvisors, Chairman, Philip J. Christ, .Vuw Hyde
Park, Town of .Vorlh Hempstead. Hiram R. Smith, Kreeport, Town of
Ht-mpste,-id.
James M. Cocks, Oyster Bay, Town of
t.»yster Bay.
Clerk lo th(- Board,
George- .VI. Goodale, Port Washington.
Assistani Cl.-rk and Stenographer,
Miss G. C. Hurrowes.
County Hoard of Canvassers,
The Hoard of Supervisors.
The Couniy Clerk.
''ounly Comptroll(-r,
l-;arl ,1. Renin-ii, Rockvllle Centre.
Inspector,
C. Chester Painter, (.lyst«-r Hay.
County Treasurer,
Danh-I J. Hegeman, Glen Cove.
Couniy Superintendent of Poor,
C. C. Van Duse, Rockville Centre.
County Clerk,
Thomas S. Cheshire, Woodmere.
Sheriff,
Stephen P. Pettit, Freeport.
Under Sln-rilT,
Walter R. Raynor, Baldwin.
Surrogate, John J. Graham, Syosset.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,
S. T. Wright, Rockvllle Centre.
District Attorney,
Lewis J. Smith, Hempstead.
Assistant District Attorney,
Charles R. Weeks, I'ort Washington.
County Detective,
Phlneas A. Seaman, Hempstead.
, County Judge.
James P. Niemann, I^yubrook.
Courl Clerk,
Samuel C. Hansom, Mineola,
Court Crier,
Maxmillln F. Becker, Lynbrook.
Commissioner of Jurors,
James F. Brown, Valley Stream.
Commissioners of Election,
L. E. Klrwin, Hempstead, President.
Chas. U. Stowe, Hempstead, Secretary.
County Superintendent of Highways,
W. Fred Starks, Glen Cove.
County Attorney,
Charles T. McCarthy, Glen Cove.
County Sealer of Weights and Measures,
Frank A. Wood, Rooaevelt.
The Board of Supervisors meet In their chambers in the Court House at Mineola every Morning morning at 10
RUGS
We manufacture beautiful
FLUFF ifUQS
From old carpets ot any kind. We make any size
RAG RUGS & CARPETS
At reasonable prices.
Main Rug Works
351 No. Main Street Tel. 4 4 4-R Freeport
¦ o'clock, and at such other time as the
¦ offlclal business necessitates.
TOWN OF HKMPHTKAD OFFICIALS
' Town Board,
Supervisor H. R. Smith, Freeport.
Chairman,
Town Clerk.
Franklin C. Gilbert, Hempstead.
Justice of the Peace,
Walter R. Jones, Hemtistead.
Justice of the PeAce,
Kdward T. Neu, Lynbrook. .
Justice of the Peace,
Corodon Norton, Wantagh.
•Justice of the Peace,
Lewis M, Ualslg, Cedarhurst.
The Town Board acts as the local
Board of Health.
Health Offlc-r. I.ir. William Rhame. Wantagh. Healtb Inspector, Charles Smith, Baldwin.
Town Treasurer, John A. Ruth, Lawrence.
Hoard of Ass.ssors.
T. H. Hrowi-r, Inwood.
C. A. Kdward, Freeport.
c. R. Ankers, Rockville Centre.
Clerk of the Board of Assesors,
.1. K. Patterson, Hempstead.
Receiver of Taxes, .loseph H. Foster, Inwood.
Board of Auditors,
L. L. Brower, Inwood.
1-'. H. Bennetl, Hempstead.
I-'. H. Whelan, Lynbrook.
Constables, I'erdinaiid S. .Miller, Seaford.
Jesse Mott. Inwood. George S. Smith, Hemi)Stead.
Carman Plant, Lynbrook. Thomas W. Murray, I-'r. eport.
Town Superintendent of Highways,
,\. G. Patlerson, Hempstead.
(Jversei-rs of Ihe Poor:
I-'ranklln Bedell, Freeport.
I-'rancls Hammill, Valley Stream.
District Superintendent of Schools,
W. (.'. .Mepham, .M.-rrlck.
Town Hoard,
Chairman,
Slip, rv isor P. J. (.'hrist, .Vew Hyde Park.
Justice of the I'eace,
l-'rank P. Seaman. Mineola.
Justice of the Peace,
George W. Ilayden, Great Neck.
Justice of the Peace,
Thomas R. I''ay. Port Washington.
Justice of the Peace,
William A. Dodge, Great Neck Station.
Town Clerk,
Thomas O'Connell, .Manhasset.
Board of Assessors.
J. F. Slapleton, Roslyn.
'I". J. Bird, Port Washington.
I'M ward Mel-'arran, Great Neck.
Town Tax Collector, Henry Seaman, Port Washington.
Board of Auditors, .Arthur Jones. Port Washington.
Charles McKee, Mineola. Heiijainin Grillln, Kast WiUislon.
Constables.
Isaac S. Smith, Port Washington.
George L. Gehrig, Manhasset.
Leonard Thorne, Roslyn.
David H. .Vllen. Manhasset.
Cnrisloph«-r Donnelly, Great Neck Sla.
Town Superintendent of Highways,
K. O'Conner, Westbury.
Overseers of the Poor,
Henry Bauman, New Hyde Park.
J. Jones, Great Neck.
District Supeiinl.-nd.-nl of Schools, Janies S. Cooley, Mim-ola.,
«»FFI€IAI,S OF THE
TOW.V OF OYSTER BAY'
Town Board,
Chairman,
Supervisor, Jas. H. Cocks. Oyster Bay.
Town Clrek,
Charles Weeks, Oyster Bay.
Justice of the Peace,
Walter FrankRn, Oyster Bay.
Justice of the Peace,
William E. lyuyster. Glen Cove.
Justice of the Peace,
Hubert C. Welden, Farmlngdale.
Justice of the Peace,
Joseph Slelnert, Hicksville.
Board of Assessors, peter Walters, Jr., Oyster Bay.
Richard Ouilfoy, Glen Cove. Clarence C. Doud, Farmlngdale.
Receiver of Taxes, Franklin McQueen, Oyster Bay.
Constables,
John S. Thompson, Oyster Bay.
I-'rank McCahlll. Glen Cove.
Georgi' Powell. Farmlngdale.
,Iohn Bosch. Jr., Hicksville. * Thomas W. Crane, Glen Cove.
Town Superintendent of Highways, John S. Burke, Syosset.
Overseers of the Poor,
John 1-:. Jones, Sea Cliff.
Harry F. Weber. Glen (Jove.
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D. H. GREAVES
PRACTICAL HORSESHOEING
GENERAL BLACKSMITHINQ
Lawn mowers and farm implements
repaired and" sharpened on short notice.
Wagon ironing. Heavy iron and steel
tire work a specialty.
Smith St. and Merrick Ave. Merrick
Tel. 1082-J.
CAMPAIGN BANNERS
We've got the goods and the facilities and turn out the best for the money in the State.
C. H. LUSH SIGN WORKS, Inc.
Telephone 7) 2. EAST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, L. I.
M EAT
POSITIVELY THE BEST
WB HWE RENTED AND WILI. COVDl'CT THIS MARKET FAIRLY SaVARELY HONESTLY
F*iirte«B ye«r»' rxveriea«e ia Fre«port Is •nrely tiaie ea««sh t» Mtabllahoaraelvea aa* a ekaract«r.
COME ONE COME ALL
Fred Pitterman
74 SOUTH ICAIir STREET
Tel. 652
FREEPOBT
REPDBLIGANS LADNCH_CAMPAIG«
Continued from Page One.
ChMhire, County Comptroller B«rl J. Bennett.
bench hai been and will be such thai you will feel that you did well In vot¬ ing tor him.
"As a resident Qf Long Island I am naturally interested In everything of a political character In Nassau county. It seems to me that here on Ixing Island our Interests are Identical. We ought to build up a great Hepubllcan party which would wield u powerful Influ¬ ence In the alTalrs of the State.
"I am Klaii tbat here In Nassau coun¬ ty, Ihe home of ColonH Koosevelt, we have this year a united Republican pany. \Ve stand squarely on the plat¬ form adopted at ChlcaKO and accept the splendid, truly American speech of Charles Kvans Hughes at Carnegie Hall Monday ev.nlng as the party's bugl.- call. It was an American speech by an .Vmerican, ih.- uttt-rance of a strong, robust, virile and Incorruptible leader; a speech which should ring pleasantly in the cusr of every true patriot; a speech which constitutes a stinging and just rebuke to offlclal Incompetency, un-.\meriean paltering and weak ami llrnid hi-.sitatiL-y. It Is no perfunctory indorsement whicli the party will giv.- to this gri-at man and his great ut¬ terance; il Is an indorsement given with heiirt and soul.
••\\'hll>- preparation for war is wls.- and really imperative, [ireparation for pi-aci- Is ab.aolutely necessary. We must do this If w.- would preserve our coni- in.-rclal iiil.-gilty, much less our cotn- nii-rclal supr.-macy. We are going to be forced to fight the bitterest comin.r- cial war in our hl.story. When that liim- comes. If we have not revlsi-d our iiiril'f and made rea<ly olherwise, we will b.- In very ditllcull times indeed.
"I think 1 can consistently charg.- tli-- Uemocratle part.v since it has ij.-.-n in control has pri)vi'ii itself Inconipet.-ni, gro.ssiy i-xlravagunt an.l utterly incap- abl.- of prnpi-rly Uln-ctiiig its affairs. Without tb.- .suiii)ort of patriotic Iti- publicans it could not have enacted a ngU- measure of b.-neflcial legisla¬ tion.
'•Let us prepare for p.-aci- an.I b.- ready f.ir war, and the lirst real pr.-par- ation \v.- sboulil mak.- for these stu- pendou.s .'V.-rils should b.- in the i-l.tiioii of our gall.-mt leader.s, Ilugb.-s an.l Fairbanks. "
The members of the press present were James E. Stiles, The Nassau Post; .John N. Flelsher, The Brooklyn Eagle; .Samuel H. Geer, The Brooklyn Times; M. P. McNamara, Far Rockaway Times; Fred. Baldwin, New York Times; Ken¬ neth VanDewater, The Sentinel; Ver¬ non II. Williams, The Inqui.er; Edwin J. .Smith, Lynbrook Era; Andrew Wes¬ ton, Rockaway News.
Wilson for Seabary.
What was tak.-n as an Indication
'.hat Ihe national administration looks
kindly upon .lu.lge Samuel Seaburys
aspiration lo obt.iin the Democratic
nomination for iJovernor came last
w'-ek In the form of an announcement
that Melville J. France, United States
j .Attorney, an appointee of President
I Wilson, had join.-.I the Samuel Seabury
i League of Brooklvri. Mr. France, how-
I ever, declared it had no significance
olher than thai Judge Seabury was his
p.-rsonal preference.
Friends of Judge Seabury asserted he would enter the Itemocratlc primaries whether he receiveil the support of Tammany and th.- Brooklyn organUa- lion or n.jt.
.\ short ail.lr.ss of welcom.- was m.-ul. b>- <-x-Congr. ssman W. W. Cocks, per¬ sonal friend of Mr. Doughty and Mr Roosevelt.
The dinn.r was excellently s.-rv.-il Th.- m.-nu was as follows:
mi-:ni:
("anieloupe Cold Tomato Bouillon Radishes Celery Olives-
Cold Lob.ster, Mayonnaise Itoast Turkey, with Currant Jelly, Olblet Gravy Green Corn Mashed Potato.-s
Waldorf Salad Fresh Peach Ice Cream Cht-ese Crackers
Demi Tass.- -Martini Cocktail Champagne
Imported Cigars
The Republican county committee¬ men present at the dinner were as fol¬ lows:
HEMPSTEAD.
Wantagh—Wilbur F. Southard and Frank A. Nolan.
Bellmore—James J. Malloy.
East Meadow—John F. Casser.
Merrick—Benjamin S. Carman.
Freeport—Stephen P. Pettit, Cadman II. Frederick, Robert G. Anderson, Clar¬ ence Lewis, Hiram H. Smith and George H. E. Aring.
Koosevelt—John J. McCatYrey.
Hempstead—Lewis J. Smith, A. tl. P.5itterson, Charles U. Stowe, Walter K. Jones, and J. Edward Patlerson.
Garden Cily—George L. Hubb.Ml.
Baldwin—Charles Smith and liob.-rt S. Hoffman.
Long Beach—Bernard Molil.ir.
Oceansidt—Rufus II. Smith.
Rockvllle Centr. O. Howard Tul¬ hill, Earl J. Bennt-tl, C. C. Van Dusen and P. F. WIedersuni.
Lynbrook—Jeremiah Wood, William Cornell, Sylvester Pearsall, Carman Plant and Edward Bates.
East Rockaway—D. L, Van Wlcklen.
Floral Park—.Vrthur I-:. Goldsmith.
I-"ranklin S.iuare--i'.i.r .1. H.-rman.
Vall.-y Stream—J. C. Hendrickson and Francis Hammill.
Woodni.-re—Wair.-n I >. Hintis.
Cedarhurst—Kdward Horn an.l Lewis M. Ralsig.
Lawrence—Thomas .V. McWhiiin.-y.
Inwood—Charles W. Smith, Frank D. Meserole, and G. Wilbur Doughty. OYSTER BAY.
F.'irmingdal.'—Jess<? E. Merritt.
Central I'ark—J. \V. Robinson.
ilicksvilU—John l\ Hansohbach and Louis J. Monico.
Jt-richo—1- rank Tappan.
Oyster Bay—B. D. Cbeshlr.- and John T. Mills.
Syosset—Charles .1. Reins.-n.
Locust Valley—l-'rank Davis.
Glen Cove—William E. Luysler, Kd¬ gar Sprague, .-Vlfred W. Howell and Philip Snyder.
Sea CllfT—Kdward J. Conklln.
Bayville—Henry L. Carr.
Massapequa—John F. Jones. NORTH HEMPSTEAD.
Manhasset—Charles Snedeker.
Roslyn—Cornelius E. Remsen and Andrew B. Westervelt.
Port Washington—George C. Hyde, Byron C. uould, and W. V. Pearsall.
Mineola—Leone I>. Howell, Walter E. Sexton.
Great Neck—Edmond S. MacFerran.
Westbury—.\. F. Kohler and Thomas J. McCord.
Great Neck Station—R. E. Allen.
New Hyde Park—Martin Rhodes.
The following -vi-ere seated at the guests' table:
County Engineer W. .Fred Starks, Secretary to Secretary of State H. Os¬ terhout, Sheriff S. P. Pettit, District Attorney L. P. Smith, Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, Congressman F. C. Hicks. Bridge Commissioner F. J. F. Kracke, State Engineer F. Williams, State Comptroller E. M. Travis, Chairman Executive Committee J. Wood, State Committeeman Q. W. Doughty, Secre¬ tary of State F. M. Hugo, ex-Congress¬ man W. M. Calder, Chairman State Committee F. C. Tanner, W. Bord'man. Senator O. L. Thompson, ex-Congress¬ man W. W. Cocks. County Clerk Thos.
IN PREPAREDNESS THB AD¬ MINISTRATION HAS FOL¬ LOWED, NOT LED.
In the demand (or reasonable preparedness the Administra¬ tion bas followed, Dot led. Those who demanded more adequata forces were first described as "nervous and excited." Only about a year and a half ago we were told that the question of preparedness was not a press¬ ing one; that the country had been, misliifonned. Later, under the pressure of other leader¬ ship, this attitude was changed. The Administration, It 'was said, had "learned somethimg," and It made a belated demand for an Increased army. Even then, the demand was not prose¬ cuted consistently and tha pr««- sure exerted on Congress with respect to other Admlnlstratlre measures was notably absent.
We are told that the defects revealed by the present mobili¬ zation are due to the "system." But It was precisely such plain defects that under the constant warnings of recent years, with the whole world Intent on mili¬ tary concerns, should have been studied aud rectified. The Ad¬ ministration has failed to dis¬ charge Its responsibilities. Ap¬ parently, It Is now seeking to meet political exlgenclei by its naval program. But It has Im¬ posed upon the country an In¬ competent naval administration. —^From Mr. Hughea' speech of acceptance.
TRUE INWARDNESS OF THE VERA CRUZ INCIDENT.
Ia the Spring of 1914, occur¬ red the capture of Vera Cruz. Men from oue of our ships liad been arrested at Tamplco and bad been discharged with an apology. But our Admiral de¬ manded a salute, which was re¬ fused. Thereupon the President weut to Congress, asking au¬ thority to use the armed forces of the United States. Without waiting for the passage of the resolution. Vera Cruz was seiz¬ ed. It appeared that a shipload of ammunition for Huerta was about to ecter that port. There was a natural opposition to this invasion and a battle occurred In which nineteen Americans and over a hundred Mexicans were killed. This, of course, was war. Our dead soldiers were praised for dyirg like heroes In a war of renrlce. Later, we retired from Vera Cruz, giving up this noble war¬ fare. We had not obtained the salute which was demanded. We had not obtained repara¬ tion for affronts. The ship with ammunition which could not land at Vera Cruz had soon landed at another port, and its cargo was delivered to Huerta without interference. Recently the naked truth was admitted by a Cabinet offlcer. We are | now informed that "we did not go to Vera Cruz to force Huerta i to salute the flap." We are | told that WG went there "to j show Mexico that we were in earnest In our demand that Huerta must gc." That l.i, we seized Vera Cruz to depose Huerta, The question of the salute was a mere pretext.— ] From Mr. Hughes' speech of ac¬ ceptance.
New SANITARY MARKET
FRESHEST AND BEST
MEATS POULTEY EGOS FEESH KULEr POULTRY DAILY
AU Kinds Delicatessen
We want to buy Poultry, Eggs and Calves. Best Piioet.
We deliver orders all over the Town of Hempstead. CALL OR PHONE.
FREEEPORTV BEATEN
The Freeport A. .\. lost In thp Rich¬ mond Hill .\. C. last Saturday by the score of S to .I. Boih teams played very poorly.
Bedell had to retire at the end of the fourth inning: Freddie was very pale and complained of cramps. He pitched fine ball while on the mound, allowing only three hits and fanning seven. He Of-rtalniy was master of the situa¬ tion and no doubt would have defeated the visitors.
Fuss.-il took up the pitching burden and did well eonsidering the fact that he hadn't pitched for several months. JImmlH had his spltli^r working and kept the visitors away from the plate until the eighth innhiK, when they scored three runs. Kreeport made three very fast doubh- plays.
.N'fXt Saturd.iy the visitors will b(- the fa.xi .Manhattan K. r. of Brooklyn, who defeated Kreeport last yt-ar by the scores of H to U and 1 to U.
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Two-li:is.- hit—McMurrav. iJouble Iibiy.-i" H.-ekir tu Hc-slui-r: Clu-sliir.- Ki I'lltll: l-'ussi II to .Meaiii-v; l-M wards, r-ttil lo .Mi-an- y. I.t-ft on "l.asi-s-^ Kr.-.-- IHirt. Hi: Itlcliinond Hill, s. Hlt.-^ -OlT r.-il.-ll, :! in i 2-:; innings: olT i-'u.s..<.-ll, i III 4 1-:! inniiiK.«. .Struck out ~Hv I-"us- s.-ll, 2: by ii.-.1,-11, 7; by .Johnson. 10. H;i.'<. s on l>alls—otT Jolinson. r,-, ,,ff n,.- il-ll. T: OlT Kussi-ll, 2. |-iMi.|i-r K.ii- lii.ls. Tlini- of HHUii 2.2ii.
I'll \\K w. HI ssi:i.i,.
l-'r.ink \V. Kussi-il, ."il y.-ars ubl, y,.. (-iifiliim si-en-tary of Ih.- Luwr.-nce- • '.-clarhiir.sl Volunt<-i-r I-"lr,- r>i-iiartiTient an.I iiniiloyi-.i In the board of ass.ssors' .itfici- ut H(-mpsl.-ad, for a nutnb.-r of y.-ars, di.-.i In Manhattan from heart failure Monday. Mr. iiussell, who was the son of Mary J. Kussell and the late Ai.-xander W. Russ.-ll, was born in Man¬ hattan and was .a r.-sldent of this bor- 0UH:h for some time. For the past 25 years hi- had made his home in Law¬ rence. H.. was a R.-publican und actlv.- in politics, not only in that lown. but in H.-mpstead as well. He was a member nf Hempstead Lodsre, Loyal Order of .Moose. The funeral services were held al the residence of his sister, Mrs. Thomas .\. McWhlnney, wife of .-Vssem- bl>man McWhlnney, at Lawrence, Wed¬ nesday evening. Tlie interment was In (>press Hills cemet.-ry Thursday morn¬ ing. Mr. rtussi-11 is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary .J. Hussell; one daughter, Jennie, ami two sisters, Mrs. Thomas A. McWhlnney and .Mrs. James W, McCuilough.
Sanitary Stove Top for Gas Ranges
24 Brooklyn Are., Freeport, L. L
Telephone 998-M.
Sanitary—Saves gas, labor and cooking utensils. Only one burner lighted—three articles cooking. -
Drop a Postal to
WILLIAM J- McMACKIN
55 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Auto for $250.""'
CASH
Am ni';4()UatinK for new car and will «ell MAUIO.V Roadster for $2riO cu.-li, if taKen al once. Newly painted, all tires l<*.s.s than two months old. Kxtra (letachahle body. Demonstration any time.
CHARLES H. LUSH
I'hone 7 1-.
FUEEPOHT
Shoes Shoes Shoes
Shoes for the whole family
Tennis Golf Bathing
In latest styles and materials
High Class House, Evening
and Street Shoes
N. Y. C. department store
prices.
HERZFELD
SOUTH MAIN ST.. FBEEPORT Most,Competent Cobbler
Latest Machinery Repairing While Yon Wait
IHPORTANTELEGTION
Many offlces of importance are to be n.ied In the fall elections besides those of President and Clovernor.
Important ohanRes In the law are that a voter who has moved since the lant enrollment may have this r«-co(r- nlxed by niiiiK an affldavit; candidates may obtain slgnalures on nominating pt-tltions without having each name ac- knowledKed by a notary public: wil- n.sse.-? for slKnaturt-.s must >jlve resi¬ dences. Candidates must begin the cir¬ culation o; their petitions earlfer'than ever before, as the primari.-s will b-- September 1!'.
In addition to th.- ciiolc- of Presi- dt-nti.il i-lectors and a (.iov.-rnor there will b- n.itnine.-s for 111.- p.illowinn; posi¬ tions;
.Ml State oRlces, a fhief Judge of the I'ourt of .-Xppeals. one Associate JudKi- ..f th<- Court of .\ppt-als. to till th.- va¬ cancy caused by the death of JudKe Wiiliam K. Werner; Hepr.s.-ntative in • ".iMKress, a new LeKlslaturf-. iiicludintt S. nators and Assemblym.n
Tht- ixiliilcai calendar f-.r ili'- cini- luiitfn follows:
.\u>;ust l."i-L'2—Period f.>r tilliiir d.-.j|j;- iiatlons for nomination at party pri¬ maries.
Septeiiib.-r 4—Last day for llllnn .i.-ciinaiions of designations. .„
September 5—I.,ast day for lllint; n.-w .i.-slnnati.jn aft.-r d.-ciinat Ion.
.^i-pl.-mbt-r I'.i—Prlmar.v .lay 1 :l p, ni 10 '.1 p. m.^
.-<• |>t.-mber L'C-i Icl.iber 1:; I'.iloil for tiliii-.; eertitlcau-.-' with S.i-i--tar.\- of S-^iiii. for .nd.-p.ii.l.-n' ii..iiiinations for Slal.- otflc. s.
.^.-pl.-mber L'ti-Uct.ib.-i 17- 1'. liod for llllim certificates with Il.iar.l of Kl.-c- lions for lnd.-p.'n.l.-iii ti.itninai i.ms for l.ical ottices.
<>i-tob.-r 17---Last .la\- 10 III.- il.-elliia- li.iii of In.l.pt-n.l.-nt iii.ininatioii for Slat.- otllo.-.
iieloli.-r i;i--i.a.-'t .la> i.i til.- d.clinu- 11.in of In.iiii.iul.-iit ii.iniiiialioiL f..r lo¬ cal otllc.-.
(ictob.r JIS Last ,!ay f.n- IUImk .'•r- lilical.- of low noMilna I ii.ii i-aii.»i.-.l by .1-.-liiiati.iu .if .lls.|ualitii-ation.
N.i\-.inb.-r :--(;.11.Till .¦l,..-il.Mi .lay.
SATURDA| MATINEE
Til. piiiK-ipal ..-vi-nt lusi w.-k .111 lln- n.iitli .-^lion- .if tlu- ounty was lb.- an¬ nual ernisi- of the .N.-w Vork Ya.-lil riub. which started on Tu.-oiay aiul .-nd.--. on .\UKUSt '.'. Tli.- r.-nd.-zvous ot III.- s.iuadron was olT Uu- blstiirle chib stall.Ill al I'll. 11 Covi- on Tin-sday afler- 11.1011. ami .111 Tu.silay .-v.-ninK 111.- ri-- c.-pli.in on boai.l 111.- llaKshIp Vlkiim, ow n.-.l by ("onmio.l.ii-.' (;.-.ii«.- I-'. Baker, Jr.. was li.-ld.
Tbt- lirst of Ih.- ruii.s waj< from lii.11 t"ov.- to Mollis Cov.-, ill .\. w llavi-n liarboi-, with races fur lb.- .Navy Chal- l.-nge cups, tlie schoont-rs in on.- class and the s1ooi)B and yawls in another. The cups of the .Munml Association of
the t'nlted States N'avy, one for schoon¬ ers and one for sloops and yawls, was raced for during th<- e.'Cond day's cruise from M.>rrls I'ov.- to New London, Conn.
Today In Ihe run from New London to Kort Pond Bay the race-i will be for thp cups offere-il by Hear Commodore Harolil s. Vanderbilt, two rupe for the s.boon.r classes and Iwo for the sloops. The divisions will be for schooners A. H, l' and n clsases racing as the first division and those of classes K and I* racing ns the second division.
STATE JCONOMY
Total revenue of $:;6,158 was collected and uirn.-d into the State Treasury by Attoiiu-y lli-neial I-:gbert K. Woodbury during tlie month of June. Of this amount J1!0,000 was collected on the bond of a barg.- canal eontraet ing tirut from tilt- I-;inpire Stat.- S.irety Company.
Collections made by the agricultural bureau of tlie .Mtormy Gi-neral's offlce, amounting to |J,7S6.1'.i for tti.. month indicoti- that th.-i-e has been no dlmuni- tion in the numbi-r of pure food and agricultural law violations during June, in .-ipll.- of ilie h.-avy penaiti.-s for such o(Teiis.-s.
lU-puty .\ltorii.y d.-11. ral Cbarl.-s M. St.-rn. chl<-f of tlu- agricultural bur«-au, stated that the bulk of these violations w . r.- Ihl- result of the common practice of "wat.-ring" milk, to prevent wliieh th.- most vigorous prosecutions an- be¬ ing wag.-d in every county of th.- State.
.\lloi-n.y tieiieral Woodbury and i'.-puly .\ltorn.-y tieneral Car. y 1>. iiavl.-. i-hi. f of tin- Claims Hur.an. are preparing liuiiilr.-ds of claims f.ir trial at lb.- 11.-XI t.-nii of the courl, lo be h.-id in tin- fall. Tli.-se clainis rang.- fi.im tb.- p.isonal injury cases iiiv.living de¬ mands for j<inall sums to tb.- water p.iwei- and hy.liaulic claims au^i.-gat- iiig niilli.iiis of dollars.
GodfreyGilbert,Jr.
GUARANTEED
Vulcanizing
TIRES AND AUTO SUPPLIES
Diamond Tires
9 West Merrick Road Freeport
Telephone 1;'. 1 2
Offlce Hours: Brooklyn Mon.. Thurs., -9 to 6. Wed., FrI., Sat., H to 8. Snn., 10 to 1.
CHIROPODIST
Ulflci- Hours Freeport 'I'll, s.lay.s, 3 to 7. .Suiuiuys, 4 to ti. And by appoint¬ ment.
DR. M. C. CASHIOPP
Specialist on All Foot Troubles
Main Office:
736 Nostrand Avenue,
Rrooklyn, N. Y.
Tel. Bedford -170
Itruncli Otilce and Kesldeiicc
57 North Main Street,
Freeport, L. I.
Tel. Freeport 13 17-W
REAL ESTATE
FORSALE I„ Smithville South 121^
FOR SALE—Schirmer full octave upright piaao. Price, $100. Bar¬ gain for quick buyer.
FOR SALE—Seven-room house, bath, steam heat, runniny; water, on plot 100x600; chicken house; small fruit. $2,600 cash; $2,800 on tnort8:age.
FOR SALE—Eleven-]oom lioi'^o, pipeJ f.r !;.-;s: bam and chicken run; about five acres. Price, $7,200; cash, $4,00G.
Tel. 29 Wantag-h. W. F. KRAFTS MARKET, Smithville South
Groceries Vegetables Fruits Meats
1
¦"1 s ^m4
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Groceries Fancy and Staple
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If yon ar-; interested in reliable Meats, Grocer¬ ies, Vegetables. Fruiti, honest weights and fair prices call to see us at any time. You will not be disappointed.
FREEPORT
S. .Main, Tor. Pine St. Tel. 880
