OrririAI, PAPFR OF !<rAJ4SA!J COI TITT.
lf4J»sAn ro«T «onron«Tioi»
JAMR8 K STH.F.S, PtPJiM^nt. ft Bouth Orr.'ma fiirtnt Frooport, N. T,
KnitTtA ' tn aamni-rAnnn rnstter Lprii ». i»i4, at th« P'>!"t ornr» tt
rr<»*port. N. T^ under the Act of larrh t. IDT*.
The NA8.SAt; POST Invites ItUtTn to th* Kdltor on foplfn of Intorejt. All lott^ri mimt ht «roomp«ni*<l by ¦atn«>fi and sdd ro«<ios. not n<^c«>Bi>«rl1y iitr Diihlicatlon, hut a« an evidence of ¦ood fAlth.
Th« NASSAU POST iKKTVfd •"very- Wher* for 2 owntx a wfek. 10 c(>nt« inonth. 11.00 a y«r. fiuburrlborn
«|fr«»iIfttlon <l»partni»nL
"K
Address «H C(.mm.inlr«tlon<i to B WAMAi; POST conroiiATion Miln Office: « South_ Orove Street rREEPORT Telephon* «U
KRIDAV. NOVKMHKR t. 1»I7
t
ly Country Ti* of Thee, 8we«t Land of Uiborty."
TIIK ki-h(;tion
Nassau (bounty docHn'l iiavo any off years in llcpiililicaii majorities as was provorl by fho r.ii'( lion on Tues¬ day. Uacl<lnp up the fltate admluls¬ trutlon by ni'.niiiTi'^ two G. O. P. Aa- semblyrncn to TVlbany wilti record majoritira, Nassau can tulu; h<^r plaen aloxiRsido tlie banner nc'piit>lican countie.°t of the state. "Tom" McWhin¬ ney's «'i(!ctloii was coneodfd «vnr aince tho primaries, bnt the Kratify- Ing majority be received of throo tliousand voters, or a thou.sand more plurality than his opponent received votes, atiowH whero tlio fir.st district of Naraaii Ktunda in regard to the Assemblyman.
Much interoBt was shown In tho Assembly contest In the Second Dis¬ trict of Nassau, as this was the flrst election since the new di.strict was created, and it waB the hope to placo U in tho Republican column, although for years it haa been debatable ter¬ ritory. The Republicans named a ^strong candidate, former District At¬ torney Franklin C. Coles, and he was elected by a rote of almost two to one, bis majority being 1830. ^Although but one of the Supreme Court Justicaa was elected, Nassau Hd her duty by all three candidates, Xiv^n^ (hem pluralities of about 4500. While Mr. Strons waa not the choice of the organisation in tho primaries, the loyalty of the support given him by the loadora in Nassau ia shown by the fact that he received a larger ma¬ jority than did Judge Pavrcett. Tho results of Tuc.sday\s election rcfloctH credit on Chairman Jeremiah Wood and his workers, who did .so much for a Republican victory m Nassau.
THK SIIFUAUE TICTOKY
SufTrapre has won in New York State and the women will row be al¬ lowed to vote on ;in equality with the men. Th(( sufTrngists have made a stronp (if^ht, covering many yoar.s. With strong opposition to coi)t> with at first they huve seen it gradually weaken until this year, when the tide came their way. Suffrage was bound to win, if not this year at least in the future, as it was one of the liberal mo^'emrnts which become more popu- Jar as tho years po by. One factor which brought support to the cause this year was the manner in which the women have beea supporting the ¦ GSoverament in the food conservation and Red Croas vrork, and it waa ap¬ propriate at this time whon they have been so loyal and unselfish in their assiistance to the nation, they ahould be grante<l the privilego thoy have ao long asked. With the privi¬ lege comes responsibility, and we be- Ueve tha women will measure up to the duly imposed by the ballot and will be a force for good government
AUTKKTLHING HOLD THK ItONDS
The Oovemtnent rofused to adver- tJBe the sM^ond l,lbcrty I^an, rely-
' ItiLg on the newspapers to glv* tree space aud the local banks and mer Chants to buy the space where tho papers refused to give It. In New York City it i^ estUuated that fl,-
^ 500,000 was contributed In paid ¦pace by the merchants -the news- paipera gave uothlng. New York City
: .led the nation in bonds so)d. Sena¬ tor Smoot who voted lu Oougresa •Sainat advertising paid fur a pag lat a Salt lisko paper. On I^ong Isl¬ and several of the vtllages advertised —luostly by the banks In their home papers, aad these vlllaseH aold their
! Quota or nearly so,
Tb9 Aaierloaa Praia says "During
i^ tha iwt w««k uiaoy baakam fod bua-
' tasM oraa ruahed to tlit aid of the
.Uiromtnont, paid for dlsDlay apace in order to arouse the ppopie to Tieasure up thr>lr duty by^ buying '>onds. Tbe rftsnlts speak for them- •r-lven. The suhsrriptlons began to pour In as th« advertising hecamp more Intrns're. Fn fart thp entiro lilstory of the development of the <>i\)o of the sft»^nTid bond tssuf> forms fomplctp and conrliislve evidence of tho efficacy of paid advortlsing."
THK f,ART PKAC R OFFElfSFTK
(New York. Tribune) Home time within tho nrxt few day.s or wnekH, when the battle along Ihe Tagliamonto bas been decided, ve are going to bave the greatest fri.'fis in the whole of the preaent war. For the last time the Oer¬ mans aro going to seek tn win behind Hie lines tho war that was lost for Ihem when their attack upon Ver¬ dun failed In lOlG. Onco tnore, as last year after the Rumanian disas¬ ter, tbey will endeavor to capitalize I victory In a subsidiary flnld. They will endeavor to tako advantage of Allied drpreH.slon, incident to a con- ii'inporary Orrinan success, to har¬ vest profits and escape the penalties of a war already lost.
A.s far as tho military dociaion In I tils war 1.1 concfirned, Gennany can- lot escape decisive defeat If the war lontinues between armies. Tho ro- soiirccB of Krance,'Of tho United States and of (Ireat Britain in men, in mon- •y and la all else arc as certain to triumph lii the ond as wcro the coin- l)in»;d resourcfs of the Kiiropean na- ;io^l.^ which defeated l/)ui.s XIV and 'lestroycd Napoleon.
AU this the German knows. Hr i<ncw it a year ago wheu he sought nil the morrow of the Rumanian dis- usler, while the world was still shak- >ii l>y the tragedy and Ignorant of Its real as contra.sted with its apparent jnportance, to procure a victorious pc-ice under cover of a succcsj ;wh»('vcd through treachery and m aj iininiporlant field. He know.s it a ilioiisand times better now after tho ion;^ URor.y of local defoatH on tho vest front this year.
"'ho German can win the war now mly If the people behind the Allied inc.s yield *"i his manipulation and ihoir own weariness. The German. run dominate the world now only by liitciguo and by treason, since his chance to control It through hlH ar¬ mies has passed away.
In the crisis which is at hand the adv ioo of America will play the de- lislvr part. If we speak In halting lones; If we fall to demonstrate alike l)y word and deed that wo mean to light this war to a decision with all .f our resources, and all of our strength Is not dedicated to this con¬ test, there will bo an Inconclusive peace, which spella a Oerman vic¬ tory. The Oerman assault upon civ¬ ilization will win a measurable suc¬ cess, wilh con.sequencas which no man caa calculate.
On Ihe other hand, if, on the mor¬ row of other victories; If, after a successful Italian campaign compar- :\',)ie lo the llutnanian operation of 'ast year, Gennany finds her.self .still (11)fronted alike by the armies and -tie peoples of tht? nations she is ii;.,'bting; if the German people dls- ; ov<!r that there is no end to the war hy uny success In subsidiary I'ulds and tliat tho fatal pressure on hi' West continues unaliaicd, thon w (¦ shall S(M! happen in Gennany vliat happened in Napoleon'.s Franco A h( 11 tbe Froni.'h n(iU44(>, while the Lrii^al l:Iinperor*''was still victorious, raried of a war that never ended md tirod of victories wliich never iironi-'ht peace.
If. when the Italian situation has a^ain settled down, the Geriiian peace olTtMisive that will bo launched in every Allied nation is repulsed, the efft'ct will be precisely the same as ;liat of the election of 18tJ4 In our own rounlry. Then, as now, the cneiny relied upon the peoph^ behind the iiies to avert a decision In the flcdd. I'roni the armies of Grant and Sher- m:\n tho .South apiK>aled to the peo¬ pU' of the loyal States. By every lov ice, by every appeal to selffish- iiesH, lo cowardice, to weakness, it sought to procure a betrayal by the civilian population of tie soldier In lilt' Held. The South failed; election ilay, IStit, won the Civil War, and Appomattox was only an Incident.
We have come to the point in the war whicli la comparable with the tiisis of 1864 in our own Civil War. Wo are as near victory in the deld now as was Ihe North at the close of Iraiifs Virginia campaign. The Ger¬ mans said early in the war that the people with tho strongest nerves vsould win. The war has become a Hiiestion of nerves. It has become a yuestlon of endurance. If we will to win now we shall win. We have all the advantages which greater strength and greater numbers and •rreai.r resources can give. The battle las become one between souls and splrlU. The German will may con- »iuer where the Germau army has failed; but If It does not, the end of tha war la la atght .v '
Uur aoldiera are not yet tB any Dtunbera on tba front; we have aettk-
President Wilson's Proclamation Fixing Nov. 29 Thanl(sgiving Day
President Wilson Wednesday night promtilgatrd the following proclama¬ tion, fixing Thursday, November 29, as Thanksgiving Day:
(Thanksgiving, 1917.)
By the President of the United States
nf America.
A PROCLAMATION
It has long befn the honored cus¬ tom of our people to turn in the irnltful Riitiimn of the year In prnlso and thanksgiving tf> Almighty God for Hl.s many bl*^ssings and inorcleH to u.s as a nation. That custom we (an follow now even In the mlast of ihn tragedy of a world shaken by war and Immeasiirahlo disaster, In the midst of sorrow and great peril, liecaiiso even amidst the darkness that has gathered about us we can sPe the great blessings God has be- stowj'd upon us, blessings that are hotter than merf peace of mind and pro.«i>erity of enterprise.
We have been given the opportun¬ ity to servo mankind as wc ouce served ourselves In the great day of our Declaration of Independence hy taking up arms against a tyranny Miat threatened to master and de- l>«.sr nun everywhere and joining Willi other fiec people In demanding 'or all the nations of tho world what wo then demandrd and obtained for .urFclves.
In this dav of the revelation of our hity not only to defend our rights ari a ration, hut to defend also the lights of free men throughout the vorlrl. theio lias b(H;n vouchsafed us in full and inspiring' measure the res- ( lutinn and spii-lt of united action. Wc havo been brought to one mind Iiui p'lipose. A new vigor of com¬ mon counsel and common action has boeti r(>\caled In ns.
Wo should esp(daily thank God that In HUiii fiii-cutnstanccs, in the ¦¦¦ill'l (iT tti(> !:'r(^;it(>''l I'lilovpT-it-n 1)10
>(plrlt9 of men have entered up¬ on, we have, If we but observe a icaaonable and practicable economy, .ibtindance with which to supply the needs of those asiioclated with us as well as nur nwn. A new light shines .ihoiit us. The great dntles of a new day awaken a new and greater na- Iional spirit in us. We shall never Of»ain be divided or wonder what stuff we are made of.
And while we render thanks for these thing.? lot us pray Almighty God that In all hinnblenoss of spirit we may look always to Ulm for guid¬ ance; that we may he kept constant in the spirit and purpose of service that by His grace our minds may be (lirertcd and our hands strengtliened, and that In his good time liberty and .security and peace and the comrad- shlp of a common justice may be vouchsafed all the nations of the (arth.
Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, rresident of the United Stales of America, do hereby designate Thurs¬ day, the twenty-ninth day of Novem¬ ber next, as a day of thanksgiving ,Tiid prayer, and Invite the people throughout the land to cease upon that day from their ordinary occupa- tion.s and in their several home;^ and jilacf^s of worship to render thanks t») God, the Great Ruler of nations.
In witness whereof, I have here¬ unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af- llxcd.
Done In the District of C^olumbla, this 7lh day of Novemher, in the year of onr T.oia, ono thou.sand nine hun- (lierl and h^ventecn, and of the In¬ dependence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty- .s(;cond.
Hy the President,
WOODROW WILSON.
r;or.Kin' t.ansi.ng.
S(('i-ct;irv or Stnte.
T given much nor suffered much ns yet; we enter the war as the final resorvi! of civilization. It Is for us now to repulKC the final German «t- lack, the tilliinatc peaco offensive. Jf spring finds British, French and 'incrlcau armies in the field ready to advance and tho hritish, French and American peoples resolved to .'ht on—llic end will not bo long. Put much of hritish and French rcsolu- on depends upon America. We have ¦ome 10 our first crisis. Let us hope ':at we shall meet It In tbe spirit of France at the Marne and at Verdun.
THE DYE IXDISTRT
N(»cosslty is the mother of Inven¬ tion, and the war will have some good effects on this country. For years
ho world was at the mercy of Ger¬ many in the matter of the dye sup¬ ply. Since that supply has been cut off this counlry has been taking up
ho Industry, and tho offlciai bulletin for July shows that the United Stales flaring that month exported a half
lill'on dollars worth of aniline dyes ;ilone. This trade will never be lak-
m away from this country and bids 'air to be one of the great industries of America.
wi;,sT iNimi.s Toiit
(Continued)
Our last port of call in the C-arrib- ben was at Havana. The entrance to this famous harbor is most inipres- -ive, with the frowning forlres.3 of Mono Castle commanding the ap proiicli. As wo passed in all tbo'.ighls ,(;vi lied to the tra);edy of 1808—"Re- nic'Mbt-i' <;io Yai;;..' There is a "ntat dtal cT activity in llana'.a and 'hc! island ia cxtrciuely prorperoua, ¦ ladf so by the sufvar industry, which has yielded (enormous pvufits. The revol'.icion of a few nionti.s ago has suh.^idod and all i;; tranquil.
Havana is a clean beautiful city huilt in the Spanish style, with nar¬ row streets, although the new por> tion has broal avenues and pic
•ircsque plazas. There Is an abun- ilance of vegetation, which gives to the bright colored houses a most pleasant aspect.
We visited Morro Castle, where a miinber of German sailors are Intern¬ ed. These men weri' taken from the •IK rchant shipa which were anchor¬ ed here at the outbreak of the war. The C'lban Government, when It en tereil the conflict, seized these ships, and as an act of a friendly counlry, presenlod four out of the flve to the United States Govemment. These vessels, aggregating over 20,000 tons, ire now In the United Stales being repaired.
VVe were accorded a reception by the Cuban President, who, by the way, Is u graduate of Cornell Uni¬ versity. Thero are many substantial 'iUslnesB enterprises In Havana, and the shops ure attractive and well
locked. Havana, thanks to Ceneral ("orgas, ha.'i a splendid sewage system
nd water supply. The country sur-
oiaidlng Is beautiful In Its richness
if productive cultivation, sugar, to¬ bacco, and all proplcal fruits grow-
ng iu abundance. The landscape la dotted everywhere by stalely palms md trees of every description. Aa
lUr next step waa Charleston, ot
which 1 have already spoken, I d^- ulre in cloalns to pay tribute te the personnel of the "DolphUi '* Kvery
day gun practice and drills wero performed, every ono being ready for nny emergency. "War conditions were maintained throughout the voyage of i.'.OO m'les. no lights of any kind h(dns permitted after sundown. All pirt holes were closed al night and every precaution taken to render the hip Immune from submarine attack. FREDERICK C. HICKS.
HEALTH OFHCIALS MEET AT MINEOLA
The first annual confeT«>nce on so¬ cial w«>rk nnd the meeting of health oflTicers, held at the Mineola Court liouae, Mintola, Nov. lst brought out many new ideas for social advance¬ ment in Naasau County, and at the mme time opened up wider views for Kealth offlcers.
The morning conference of social workers began at 10 o'clock with llsey Hoone, associate secretary of the Na.s¬ sau County Association, presidinjf. After the Rev. Oscar V. K. Ircder, (U'ltn of the Cathedral of the Incarna¬ tion, at Gaiden Cily, opened with prayer, John R. Shillady of White Plains, an authority on community work, Sfioke on "The Characteristics of the Ideal C.oinmupity."
Twenty-four ol the thirty-six health ollicers invited attended, name¬ ly ;
Drs. J, P. Ilcyn, Northport; P. M. Johnson, Lon$f Beach; R. E. Hutche¬ son, Cedarhurst; Ilu^h Ihilsey, S^outhamplon; A. H. Terry, Patcho¬ gue; J. H. Boffart, North Hempstead ; William Khame, Freeport; Clarence (. Mill,?, Greenport; S. R. (lorwith, Bellport; John Nugent. Southamp¬ ton; David Edwards, Eas.aaiiip.(.;i., hoberl Lount, Hempstead; L. !•'. Davies. Floral Park; A. M. Hells, Sea C'.ifT; W. II. Roc, Brookhaven; W. A. IJnker, Islip; W. 15. Gibson, Hunting¬ ton: h. C. Peterson, Sniithtown; Williain J. Burns, Oysier h.i.v; AV illiam H. Runice, Freeport; S. J. Bradbury, Lynbrook; Guy L. (Ueg- lu rn, Mineola; A. I>. Janues, Rock¬ ville Centre; L. A. Van Khsck, Plan- dome; W. K. Whe(dock, East Rock- cway, and E. S. McSwerney of the State Department of Health.
The afternoon session, which was a joint nuH'ting, opened at 2 o'clock. The t opio vvas pubMc health and Dr. Frank Overton presided.
In the (>vcning, Walter W. Pettit of the department of recreations and cjhicatinn of the N(nv York .'^chool of Philanthropy, spoke on the scl"_o()l and the community. County Judge Lewis J. Sm.'th presided.
,, ,¦",111
COUNTY DIRECTORY
MEN SERVING ON THE COUNTY JURY
NASSAU TO AID Y.M.C. A. CAMPAIGN
Ixiug Island is to have a share In the National Campaign to raise $35,- (^00,000 for the war work of the Voung Men's Christian Association which takes place next week, Novem' ber 11 to 19, The people on Long Is¬ land who visited Camp Upton, Camp Mills or tho Aviation Field are al¬ ready somewhat familiar with the Young .Men's Christian Association buildings or tents and the activities conducted In them by Young Men's Christian Association Secretaries.
.Vo doubt many people on Long Is¬ land are receiving letters from their friends or relatives who are In tha 3crvic(^ written on Y. M. C. A. sta¬ tionary. This campaign is to raise a fund sufflcient to carry on the work in an adequate way until July 1st, 1!)18. The Association is planning this work only for our own soldier | hoys in this country and overseas, j hut also with the French troops, the' Rij.ssiau troops, tho Italian troops | and in the pri.son camps, Altogether | lli(> Association will be of s- rvicc loi ;ii()ro than 21,0iM»,OU0 men liy the mid-! die of next year. '
The conduct of the local campaign is in the hands of the.loung .Men .s ('h?-i;tiaii .'\s.>-oiialio!i of .\as.sau and! Siiff;lk Counties. All funds raised | locally will be paid throiij^h Mr. Geo. S. i:;!U)ry, of Mineola, wlio will for-! vard the inoiicy to the War Work: Council. Lucal comniitlees arc being' organized in every coiiiiiiiinity. Upon j Ihe result.-) of this nation-wide cam- puiKU will depend the amount of com¬ forts and service which the Associa¬ tion can render our boys here and over seas,
MORE LIGHTS FOK E. It.
The special election held in the Vil- lagre Clerk's oflRce, East Rockaway, last Wednesday evening, to vote on the continuance of the present electric lights and the addition of a number of more lights, making a total of one hundred and thirty lights in the Vil- lapre, was carried. There were 68 votes cast; 62 votes for lights, 4 against, 1 blank and 1 void
EXJOYABLK UAIft'E
The Malverne Club neld a Hol¬ low e'en dance at their club house on He.-npslead Avenue, October 1 and a very enjoyixble evening was spent in dancing and fun making. The novel¬ ty of the evening was next to the last dance; the music was playing a fox trot for about twenty minutea straight and every couple kept on dancing until they were too tired to warm to dance longer.
Coffee, crullers, crackers and sugar were served to all free. Every one went home with a happy heart for you always have a pleasant time at the "Malverne Club dances."
Ths power. The Sultor~"What will your father nettia on tha luau who marries your Th« Olrl—**A11 tho rest of ttto taotlly. I suppoae."
The following men from this vi¬ cinity were drawn to serve at the trial term of the Nassau County Su¬ preme Court at Mineola on Monday. .November 5th:
William H. O'Brien, Lynbrook; llenry Sammis, Hempstead; Fred S. Howell, Freeport; Walter P .Herr¬ lidi, Freeport; John H. Abrams. Val¬ lo v Stream; Saudford Story, Ocean- aide; Latham A. De Mott, Lynbrook; Joseph ' F. Mount, Jr., Oceanslde; Thomas B. Nunns, Freeport; Frede¬ rick C Van Nostrand, Freeport; Franklin Soper, Wantagh; Fred J. Potter Lynbrook; Charles H. Davi¬ son, Occanside, andd FVank Molli¬ neaux, Hempstead.
The men from this vicinity on the Grand Jury are: Charles C. Smith, Merrick; Uenjamin F. Carman, Mer¬ rick; Frank E. Pitcher, Freeport; Ed¬ ward S. Titus,, Hempstead; David Sutherland, Jr., Freeport; Edward T. Thurston, llockvllle Centre; Samuel Terrell, Oceanslde; Edward C. Brown, l.ynbrook, and Smith F- PearsaJI, Freeport.
SCHOOL DIREaORY
FEEErOllT
llourd of Lducallon
C. Uwiglii Laker, O'J Lena Avenue, I'rcc^pdi t.
Charles C. .Moore, L'G Wesl Merrick Koad, Freeport.
Walter I!. Co/./.eas, A'So Southslde Ave¬ nue, Freeport.
David Sutherland, Jr., IiT North Ber- gtii riiice, l-'iocport.
W. 11. Grace 33 South Bergen Place, Freeport.
Oflicers
C. Dwight haker, I'resident of Board of Kducation.
Charles C. .Moore, Vice-President of Board of Kducation.
Robert E. Donaghy, Clerk, Shonnard Avenue, Freeport.
O. W. Valentine, Treasurer.
13. Klley Raynor, Attendance Offleer, 14 Rosedale Avenue, Freeport.
Julien Dean, M.D., .Medical inspector, 37 North Bergen Place, Freeport.
.Mrs. Stanley Smilh, Schoool Nurse, 406 Atlantic Avenue, Freeport. SujierintendcDt uf Schools
Ward C. Moon, A.B., Pd.M., 48 Porter¬ field Place, Freeport.
Office, High School Building Grove Sireet, Telephone 752.
Hours: 8,15 to U.OO a. in.; 4.00 to 5.00 p. m.
Secretary lo Superintendent, Adele Miller.
High Mchool
H. Benton Arthur, I'h.B., Principal.
Stanley T. Baker, B.S., A.M., Science, Gettysburg College, New York Uni¬ versity.
H. B. Arlhur Ph.B., Mathematics, Uni¬ versity of Rochester.
Charlotte O. I'auli, A.B., German, Un¬ iversity of Chicago.
Dorothy K. Fairchild B.A., M.A., Eng¬ lish, Obcrlin College.
Maud L. .Marean, B.S., English and Science, Syracuse University.
Olive 11 Place, B.A., Latin, Wellealey College.
llyla Hauaniau, B.A., Mathematics, .N. Y. State C'ollege for Teachers.
Grace Griffith, A.B., Pd.B., Hiitory, Syracuse Uuiversity.
Bertha Colburn, Commercial. Platts¬ burg Normal.
Mellasa C. Quinlan, Supervisor of Drawing, Mansfleld, Pa., Normal.
Ruth Speir. Superviaor of Muaic, NuriiiauiptuD Bvhooi uf Music Ped¬ agogy, Skidmore School of Arts.
EXta M. Juhnsun, Superviaor of Pan-
•TAT1B OirptCIAtitd
Oovernor.
Charle* 8. WhUman, N*W Tor*.
L4«uteiiant-f Jovernor,
Rdwar<T Schr(>fd«?r. of Syracua*.
Sccretarr of State,
Francis M. Hugo. VVtlertown.
.Sr-ciet*y to Mr. I^IiiKO. Howrard Oiderhout, Freeport.
Cotnptroll(;r,
Kusren* M. iravn, Urooklyn.
Trf ft!«iirer.
J«m«« I.,. WelU. New Tork City,
Attorney-Oeneral
Merton E. I.«wiii
Stftte Knglno»>r «nd Surveyof*.
Krar^k M. Williams, Uoxhen.
("ommldBioncr of AKrIculture,
('harlcfi SI. Wli.oon. Itliaca.
State Archltoct,
l.ewls F. filclier. Nrw Vork City.
Hiiperliilendent of Hanka,
KuKCde I.anih lilcbardM,.
Coniiervatlon c'onimlsuloner.
(>( 01 Ke I> I'ratt. (Men Cove.
Stale Siipf-rlntendpnt of mectiorm,
Fri^d L. MarRhall. New Vork CItjr.
.State Health Coiiinil.«iiloner,
H. M. BrigKa, New York City.
State HiKhway Commlsiiloner,
l-;<lwin InilTy. c'ortland
State Siiperlntenrlcnt of In^iu ranee,
JeiiKe S. I'hillipe, Hornell.
Itpprenentatlve In Congrons.
K C. Hkkii. fort VVflKlilnKton
S<»rr(-tary tn Mr. HIckH,
J. Jtuylfr Mlllson, Freeport
Btate Benntor,
iJeora* L Thompnon, King* Park.
Member of A»»cinbly, Thoin»n A. McWlilnney, Lawrence.
NASSAtT COUTITY OFFICIALS
Board of SupcrvlForfl, ('htUriiiiiii, llirnni li. HinlUi, Kr«'i>port
Town ot HempFtcRd. Cornelius K. ItrmHon .I(i).«lyti. Town
of North Hompsl,»ad William II. «ciuii.iii, (Si.n Cove. Town
of Oyster Hay,
.Jesse F. Mctritf, i'iiMiiiiiKdalp. Clerk
Asniatant CMerk ortt' HtenoRrapher,
Mls« a. C. Hurrowes.
County ilonrd of t!aiivus<.ser«,
Tho Hoard of Hup( rvlsora.
The t\)unty Clerk.
County Comptroller.
ICarl J. llnnnott, Hockvllle Centra.
In.iiK^ctdr,
Philip J. Wcidcrnuni, Hockvllle •.'"(-ntrc.
Coumy Treu.<(uror,
Wllli.-un t:. I.iiy.xtir. (ilen Cove.
County Superintendent pf Poor,
C. C. \ an luiMcn, lti" UvlRt* Centre.
('i)iiiity ("lirk.
Thomaa S Clic.'^h irc, Woodmere.
.Slirriff,
I'hlnodB A. Srdinaii, Hpnipptcad.
SurriiKdl.-. t..one ti. Howell, Mineola,
Clerk of IIk' ."^ii rroKale'a Court,
l-alwii) W. AVe.¦k.l, Mineula.
IJistriot Attorney,
Charles R. Week.s, fort Washlnprton.
A.s.slstant tH.^^trict Attotrneys,
ChiirlcH K. Wood, I'lirl WashinKton.
IClvln N I'^dv/fird.H, Freeport.
Coimty U< te.!tlve.
Carman Plant. I.ynbroolc
County JucIkc.
I.ewi« J. Sinith. Heinpatead.
Court Clerk, Samocl C. Uansoin, Mineola.
Comtnl.s.sloncr of Jurors.
Kobert G. Anderson, Freeport.
Conimi.s.sloncrs of l^;KH'lloti.
K K. Kirwin, HcmpBtead, I'resident,
Cha.H. U. ytowe, H<>iTipstend, Secretary.
County 8uperlntcnrlent of Higrhwayi,
W. Fred Starka, Glen Cove.
Counly Attorney,
Charles T. McCarthy, Glen Cove.
County Sealer of Weights and Meaa-
ures.
Pred A. Wo6d, Rooaevelt.
The Board of Supervlsjorg meet In
their chambers In the Court House at
Mineola every Monday morning: at 10
o'clock, and at such other time aa the
offlciai business necessitates.
TOWn or HEHPATVAO OFB'IOUK.S
Town Board,
Supervinur H. R. Smitii. Fr**paTt.
Chairman,
Town Clerk,
FraakliD C Qilbert, Henipataad.
Justice of thtt Peace,
WaJter H. Jones, Hempsf d
Justice of tha Peaca,
Udward T. Neu, Lynbrook.
Justice of the Peace,
Corodon Norton, Wantagrh.
Justice of the Peace,
t/ttrtn M. ttaintc, OMarhsfsi The Town Roard acta •• tka Board of Health.
Health Offlc«r.
Dr. William Rhamo. tVantach.
H«^alth Inspector,
Charlea Bmlth, BaJdwIn.
Town Treasurer.
John A. Ituth. L>awr«nc«.
Hoard of AnnomtoTK
T. H. Brower, Inwood.
C. A. Kdward, Freeport.
C. n. Ankers, Rockville Centrsw
Clerk of the Hoard of Aases«or%
J. R Patterson, Hemp«t«*4.
Receiver of Taxei% Joaeph It. Fostar. Inwood.
Hoard of Audltora,
l» Ij. Hrov,'er, Inwo(><l
F. U. nennett, IlempsteaA
Charles K. Bchweltter, Uynbroak.
Cnnstablaa, Pred a. Millar .Valley mrMM
Jesi»«> Mutt, Innrood,
Oeorue S. Smith, Hempstead.
Jariiea J. Molloy. Hellmore
Town Supervisor of Hlrhwavik A. O. I'atterson, HempsteaaL
Overnoers of the Poor.
t>knlel Morrison, F'reeport
Francis Hnminlll. Valley Htreani/
DIstrIrt Superintendent of SchooUl,
W. C. Mepham, Merrick.
OVfriC^IAI.H or THR TOWN or NOHTU HKM
Town lioard.
Chairman.
Supenriaor Cornellun K. RanuMni
Roalya
Just I re of the Peace.
Frank P. Seaman, Mineola.
Justice of the Peace,
tieorge W. Hayden, Oreat Naek.
.lustice of the Peace,
C. 10. Hempen, Roalyn.
Ti.wn Clerk,
Thomas O'Connell, Manhaaaet
Roard of AasenBor.%
J. F. Stapleton, Itoslyn
T. J. Hlrrl, I'ort Washlnff'toa
Kdward McFarran. (Jrnat Neck.
Town Tax Collector,
Charles Snedeker, Manhaaaet.
Hoard of Auditors,
Fred II. Younp, Manhasspt
.Tohn Huttii.«(in, I'ort Wushlngtoo
John W. Wkka, New Hyde Park
CoHs'tables,
Charles Anderson, Mineola.
O(oree I..GehriK:, Manha.^<set
I.eonaid Tliorne. Uo-slyn,
Hiivld n. Allen, Manhas.set,
Chrl.'fliipner Lionnclly, Creat Nods.
I'own Supe rintendent^jOi'-Hlghwaya,
K. O'Conner, Wgfetbury.
Oversoers of the Poor,
William Mullen .Great Neck.
Willium NInesIinp, Oreat Neck,
Uislrlcl .Siipcrintendont of School^
Jumeg S. Cooley, Mineola.
OFFICIALS OK THE
aOWN OF OYSTHR
Town Hoord.
Supervisor Willinm H. Seaman.
Glen Covp
Town Clerk,
Chnrles Weeks, Oyster Bbjl
Ju.stice of the Peace,
Robert \V. Duvall, Oyster B«ab
Justice of the Peace,
Kdward J. Deasy, Glen Oowa
Justice of the Peaca,
Hubert C. Welden, ParmUiadalB.
Justice of the Peace,
Joseph Steinert, HlckavUla.
Roard of Asacnaora, John S. Dean. Oyater Day.
Richard Guilfoy, Olen Co
en Cov^
Clarence C Duud, Fa
Receiver of Tlaxaai Franklin McQuaaa. Oyatar
Constablaa, John S. ThompsoD. Oytrtw
Prank B:. McCahill, 01«a OovaL - - - - - mapd^.
John B(oech, Jr., HickaTlU«
Alfred B. Ketcham K.armiai
FraasricK R. Ketckank
tawn Superintendent ot _ John S. Burka, Syaaaat.
Overcoers of tba Pae%
John E:. Joneiv 9«a OtiS
Harrv I'. Weber. Oten Cnint.
nianship, Frcd(jnia Normal.
Helen E. Wicks, B.S., Physical Kduca¬ tion and Doincstic Science, Colum¬ bia University.
Helen h. Tuttle, B.S., Sewing and CookiuK, (Columbia University.
Howard K. Tucker, Manual Training, huffaio Normal.
Aevid N. Kjellander, Physical Train¬ ing, llcydrick School of Physical Kducation.
Gr.'.cc S. Kccd, Public Speaking, Em- crsoa College of Oratory. tirove Sfri'i't Sehool
Ward C. .Moon, l'iiiuii);il.
.Myrtle 1.. Jloauticc, KA, Training Class.
Caroliu:' G. Atkinson, 8IJ, Albany Nor¬ mal.
Elsiq UuBola, SB, New Palt/ Normal.
Cathcrino Hughes, 8D, Oneonta Nor¬ mal.
hertha Trless, 7B, Slate Certificate.
Elsie Kurtz, 6B, Oswego Normal.
Viola Boach, 5B, G<'ncseo Normal.
Mary M. Sprague, 4B, Oneonta Nor¬ mal.
Anna Kleintob, 3B, Bloomsburg, Pa., Normal.
Anna M. Powell, 2nd. New PalU Nor¬ mal.
Sara E. Baldwin, lst, Oeneseo Normal.
Janitors—John Neundorfer, UlTBSSt Johnson.
ScamuD Avonne School
E. Viola Grove, Principal, MUleraTille, Pa., Normal.
Bertha Hull, 8B, Ontonta Normal.
Mury A. Kobc 7B, Oneonta Normal.
Anna Wortman, 6A, New Paltz Nor¬ mal.
Mary McGivney, 6B, Plattsburg Nor¬ mal.
Cassie I.. Oslrander, 4B, Florida Nor¬ mal.
Ilniily J. Wenier, 3B, Oncoata Normal
Gertrude E. Goodman, 211, New Paltz Normal.
Erauces B. Slemons, IB, Geneseo Nor¬ mal.
Helen J. Ilortou, Kg.. Cortlandt Nor¬ mal.
Janitor- EuKcne Helland.
Areher Street School
Aurilla T'. Cutter, Principal, Corlland NurniHl.
Marie McCarthy. 7lh, Corlland Nor¬ mal.
Anna B. Collins, 6th, Plattsburg Nor¬ mal.
Mildred A. Coou, 5A, Oneonta Normal.
G. Jane ityder, 6B, Oneonta Normal.
Esther Mullin, 4th, Cortland Normal.
.Margaret Dodd, 3rd, Brockport Nor¬ mal.
Isabelle Mahaffy 2A, Oneonta Normal.
.Mildred O. UUI, 2B, New Palt:t Nor¬ mal.
Adelia M. Klock. lat. OneonU Normal.
iielen J. Horton, Kg, Cortland Nor¬ mal.
Jauitor—Richard Smith.
Columbus Avenue School
John W. Dodd, Principal, MlllersTlHe. Pa., Normal, Columbia Univeraity.
Kthel A. Wiley, 7lh Millersvllla P»l, Normal.
Kthel Elmendorf, Gth, New Palta Nor¬ mal.
Kathryn U. Moroney, 5th, Oneonta Normal.
Gr:ue J\l. Tuttle, 4th, Fredonla Nor¬ mal.
Grace E. Davis, 3rd, New Paltz Nor¬ mal. *
KiiMua S. Bra/.lo, Srd, Oneonta Normal.
\iin:i U. Young, 2A, Goncsoo Normal.
Kate U. Ennis, 2T!, New Paltz Normal.
Mnnie 1. Davis IB, New Paltz Normal
Kthel Daniels, Kg., Geneseo Normal.
C. Klorence Heed, UnRraded Cl WestchestcM-, Pa., Normal.
Janitor- Waller Herrlich.
L0K6 ISLAKD RAILBOAD TIMK TABLE
(Effective June 30. 191T) lieave Merrick for New York umi Intermediate atatlona: Week-dajr»-
5.16. 5.62. 6.38, 16.54, 17.17. a7.28. t.Qt. 18.13, 8.52, 10.12 a. m.; 12.13, 140, UOk.
4.17. 5.38, 6.33, 8.13, 11.14 p. m. Bob- daya—«.47, 8.20. 9.22 a. m. 13J8. X.4a^ 4.52. 6.33, 7.07, 8,40, 9.46. U.IT p. m.
Ijeave Fieeport for New York. Psaaa- ¦ylvania Stailon and Brooklyn. W«ak~ days—5,20 ,5.56, 6.43, 16.68, 17.22, aT.**, 8.04, f8.17, 8.56, 19.51, 10.17 a. tm.; 12.19, 1.34, 3.13, 4.21, 6.01. 6.42, lf«Jl. 1.39, 8.16, 9.19, 11.18 p. m. Sunday- 0.51. 8.24. 9.26 a. m.; 12.32. 2.52, kM. 5.37, 7.1J, 8.44, 9.50, 11.21 p. m.
Leave Freeport for Amltyrlli*, Babylon, Patchogue and Intermedfata stations: Week-daya — na4.44, 8.5*. 8.10, a9.31, 11.53 a. m.; al.46, sl.K. 8a2.22, S2.39. 2.44, a3.58. aS.Ol, a5.5&, a6.20, 16.38. ia7.06, 7.46. a8,03, &9.0T all.20 p. m.; 12.17, a2.22 nIghU. Bun- days-6.31. aO.22, 10.56 a. in.; 11J4. -'.30, e3 54, a5.44, a7.08, a9.02, 11.14 p. ni.; al2.n, al.59 night.
Leave New York, Pennsylvania Sta¬ tion, for Freeport, Merrick and prin¬ cipal interniediale atationa: Week¬ days-n3.50, t5.54, 7.04 . 8.36, 11.00 a. in.; B12.40. 1252. 81.32. sl.52. 2.0k, 3.00. 4.07, ct4.48. 6.00. ct5.1T, 16.3S. 15.54, 16.15, 6.50, 7.10, 8.10, 10.26, 1\M p. m.; 1.30 night Sundaya- 1.30, gJi. 8.08. 10.17, 11.84 p. m.; 12.64 night.
aTrains run to Babylon oatr.
nNo Brooklyn connactiona
•Saturdaya only.
nczoapt gatttrdaya
IBxcopt hoildaya
CBacept Baiurtiaya mnt hondajra
Traina leava Bfooklyti, Vatbuah Atmamoo station, about Mm aama time oa thoa* •hnwti 4kDni Naw Tork, *^-| irliaali ¦taUtoo. 'This ^Ime taMa motiott tt banae wtthvwt aoUga c Bzcapt MUrrlck.
