FT
TffA ffiMUTT POKT
"7
FHUFPORT, If. T., Pllf1»AT. T>FrFWHF1» 7. 1M7
UNCLE'S CHIPS
(continued from page o««)
The younger school children nre proving themselves Immensely helpful In work for the Red Cross. They nre {cnthaslnatlc and surprisingly persist¬ ent. They soon learn how to make all the rnnall, simple knitted articles of wool or cotton. Including squares of wool yams for quilts or comforters, nnd the simplest of hnhy bonnets nnd mufflers. From knitting cotton they mako ^vlpes or sponges for hospital nse, nnd of oiiting llnnnel or eiderdown the girls of twelve or more are mak¬ ing bootees, and caps for Infant wear. Tbelr cfTorts Iihv»' been directed to- ¦ ward doing things that will help keep the shivering thronps of Europe warm during the coining \vlnter. They have turned out thousands upon thousands iof ration honterH, nnd cnnnot Ret too many of these.
F'or the little squnrcs of knitted yarn that are nfterwiird sewed together Into quHts odds nnd ends of wtiol are lUseh, as' the crtiffr TurtuCrtSiO dtrf».«ii»x;.' They should be six Inches square when flnished, nnd for yarn of the average sl/.e .30 stitches are .cast on, conrse yarn requires n few less, nnd finer a few more. In the city schools the younger boys nnd girls knit the squares, and the older girls join them, and line the quilt with flannel, or some such material. The plain garter stitch Is used for all these nrtlcles.
For baby bonnets of wool yam, 30 ,stitches aro cast on and a strip 15 Ilnches long Is knitted. This Is fold¬ ed crosswise at the center and the ledges on one side sewed together, !fornilng tho cap. A facing Is knitted for the front of the cap, usually in a jcontrastlng color. For this 12 .stitches (are cast on and the strip knitted l.'i Inches long. This Is si'wed to the front of the cap and turned back to lorm the facing. Narrow ribbon may
be threaded through the edge of the cnp Bt the bottom, to draw It !n close about the neck, and to Ue tinder the chin, or a cord made of the yam, fln- Ishefl with lltUe tassels of yarn, may be uaed Instead.
Tho wipes, or sponges, are nine Inches square and knitted loosely. When binding off every altemnte stitch Is dropped; this mnkes the square soft nnd spongy. There nre (lllTer«'nt ways of knitting theiO to get this snme effect, but they are lesa sim¬ ple. Tho work for the Ked Cross beneflt.s the children in many wnys, so that they arc helping themselves as well ns others. They are much more keeiil.y Interested In the war than tbey otherwise would be, nnd their patriot¬ ism Is stimulated by all that they do and learn.
Washing a Feather Boa.
In washing a feather hon add a teaspoonful of liquid aininonla to a basin of soapy water. Squeeze the boa lightly lu thla until all the dirt has been removed.
Ulnse in cold water several times, then pass through a blueing water and hnng in the open nir to dry. Shako occasionally until tho feathers are aU opened out.
RiihTTiarlnes with everything aboard from a Krupp foundry to a cathedral are now rated as wholly of German roncpption and calculated, like the ( hinese torn tom, to frighten to death all hearers. Miinchhnusen waw a most conservative liar compared with his (Jerman successors.
FREEPORT LEADS
\^ITH BOY SCOUTS
The report of the Nstional Headquarters ot the Roy Scouts on the work In Nansaii Connty on the .'^econ d Liberty I/oan Indicates that the Scouts in Freeport sold $3.«;.2i)0 ^ort h of Liberty Bonds to 451 Individuals. This is the record for the county, and speaks well for the local organiza¬ tion. A *nmmary of County is printed herewith:
Bracelet Slipper a Pretty Fad. The newest kind of shoes for eve¬ ning wear are of metallic brocade cut with a fairly long vamp and a high heel. The particularly novel feature is tlie extension of the top of the slip¬ per to form a strap whieh Is contin¬ ued Into a bracelet suggestJon just above the ankle. ^
Inexpensive Table Decorations
The New York newspsprrs that did their bit for the Fusion ticket can not complnln that they were not gen- [ H!''.'""'!'^', \ fi oii.sly paid for It. The need of good ideas for biittressinR the .Mayor's rampalgn was genuine and waa rec- (lirnized by Kiiaion managers. In the absence of Ihe real goods, any old tboiiKht that was submitted was in¬ stantly seized, pickled in printer's Ink and served up to a hungering public. No such conceptions In prose and H-1,'_ ". f,^®',. lustration were ever seen before in the press and on the dead wall.s of the city. Literature and art may have benefitted from the contrast, but thnt Is all. Those who conceived them had their brief day and died at sun¬ down, leaving at the cashier's desk receipted bills for services rendered, and even these were muddled and perhaps mutilated In the preparaUon of that awful bill of particulars flled ac Albany. "Artists" and "lltera- tfiirs" all passed into oblivion, un¬ wept, tinhonored and unsung, fhe flrendfiil monuments Into which their ideas were converted alone surviving them. History, alas, will never know the name of the him, her or it who conceived the idea of putting John Piirroy into khaki breeches a-spear- Ing tbe tiger with a piece of steel. No living beinc will admit It. No such carousal in finance was ever re¬ corded in American political hlsfory. The sum of %^,'lW.t\m for a beggarly 1-111,000 votes! I'ikers all predecessor handlers of campaign chests. It is meet that the career of a Fusion party which began with robbery should end in scandal. By trick and device it deprived Mr. Whitnian of the Mayoralty noniination four years ago. nnd now it faces a District At¬ torney and a legislative investigation. And "yet those pacifists of politics. iiiPv histipWs'ot r¦otl-pK.•t<..a^..¦^t¦.ip¦ in l)iil)lic administration, will continue their twaddle in print and private confab.
Troop and No.
Amityville, 1
Baldwin, I
Bpllmore, 1
l^Rst Rockaway. 1
Farmingdale, 1
Floral Park, 1
Freeport, 1 .
F'reeport, 2
Freeport, 3
Olen Cove, 1
(Hen Cove, 2
Glen Cove, 5
Great Neck, 1
Oreat Neck, 2
Hempatead, 1
Hempstead, 2
Hempstead, 3
Hickaville, 1
Lawrence, 1
Lynbrook, 1
^ . .
Bonds
179
87
82
48
94
48
238
144
69
79
245
1
142
63
34
85
28
61
73
87
Total
$i4.6nn
6.900
4.700
3.700
7.600
3,200
18,350
13.000
8,900
6.2.'iO
18,.500
50
12,2.50
3,800
4,400
4,300
7,450
9,750
4,800
6,000
Lynbrook, 2
Lynbrook, 3
Maaaapequa, 1
Merrick, 1
Mineola, 1
New Hyde Park, 1
Oyster Bay, 1
Oyster Bay, 2
Oyater Bay, 3
Dysler Bay. 4
Port Washington, 1
Rockville Centre, 2
Kockvllle Centre, 3
itoslyn, 1
Valley Stream, 1
Valley Stream, 2
Westbury, 1
Woodmere, 1
MViodmere, 2
Total
21
39
17
187
49
10
in
33
11
148
.51
146
68
54
28
7
23
6
117
2,912
1,500
3,150
1,900
18,950
4,500
950
1,100
1,950
750
32,050
18,000
8.550
3,850
3,150
3,450
350
11,400
300
21,200
1290,550
ance at best, and really productive of no more satisfaction to the spectator than to the principal actor In the cast, as you yourself wonld admit bad you ever seen a nervous sheriff fumble in releasing the drop and a healthy looking uniH'rtakcr fall at the same critical moment in a dead faint. Moreover, hanging Is a prodi¬ gal waate of good time In these days nl" magazine repeaters and the strict¬ est conservation of everything use¬ ful, including even time.
When the Sun Begiiu to Shine. Speaking of Hig Hens iin'l orner mti- slc-al mechaiiisins. a Kiiiisjis womnn wants to know where she cnn find a hired man "who won't wait for the sun to warm bin- out of bed in the morn¬ ing."—Toledo Blade.
l-'rederick Boyd Stevenson tells us in the Sunday Kagle that out of 14,- 000,000 men at the beginning of hos¬ tilities, the Prussians' fighting forces have been reduced to 6,700,000, with reserves not exceeding 600,000. The total war strength of the Prussians and their Central Powers is slightly al)ove 10,000,000. The present war stienglb of the Allies, on the other hand, is more than 17,000,000 men, and when tlie L'nited State.-; comes in with ber full force it will bo more than 22,000,000. Do you wonder that the Prussians are anxious for peace?
Wherever we drop lu for afternoon 'tea we Just naturally gravitate toward n table that glow.s with a candle under a pretty shade. Small vases* or bas¬ kets of llowers have almost us strong a lure niul every hostess knows tbnt nothing else adils so much to her table •as lights and llowers. So every year those who mnke u business of niiiiiu- facturlng table deconitleiis bring out new variations lu fhe use of silk or paper for shades nnd something new In receptiicles for tlowers.
The pn^tfy flower basket shown above reipilres only deft lingers and paper ropi> to make It. The rope Is woven over a wire foundation aud the small basket carries nu ordinary wa¬ ter glass. When tbe basket Is woven of gray or brown or Ivory color or green rope, according fo fhe prefer¬ ence of Its maker, It Is varnished with shellac. Either real or artificial flow¬ ers, with fresh or preserved ferns, make ui) the bouqiicts fhat adorn liv¬ ing rooms und dining tnhles th»'se days. Bouquets of artlllclal tlowers are fashionable and serve to help brighten the house, with the approval of fas¬ tidious people, ThiTe Is a great vogue for them In fnct, especlnlly for those that copy closely old fashioned garden flowers like tho aster und marigold, the daisy and chrystaiitheniunn—and, of course, always the rose.
The candle shndea and roses shown In the picture ure made of line crepe paper aud much like tbe candle shades of last year or auy other year, except that the candle ligtit Alters tbrough two thlckneases of paper In two shades of the same color, with the lighter ahade on the Inalde. At tbe left a candle shade Is made of larg* rose petals Id rose pink aud eacb petal Is lined wltb putx r iu a llKbter plok. Tbere are suiull roses aud ru»e leuveti Mt about tbe Mbade near ita top. \MX \
shades of purple and lavender together make lovely shades of this kind. The shade nt the right Is even simpler. It Is iimde of light aud dark rose color und Is as pretty in deep and pale yel¬ low In orchid or the lighter greens.
Of course nothing cnn ever equal natural llowers in charm, but soino Imitations of the ro.se nre so good that they might be dlspla.ved in a florist's window. The i)nper caudle shades, when thoy are well mnde will vie with those of silk or uny other sort In ef¬ fectiveness, so no one need be without theni.
Suits to Suit All Figure*.
The suit styles .shown this senson are so widely varied tlmt no woman, whtitever her figure, should have the slightest difliculty In making a selec¬ tion. Little boxlike coat.s, sometimes l(H)sely belted, with wide sleeves und high severe collars, are worn with nar¬ row skirts, tho silhouette arrived at suggesting the Maiiilarln cont und wide trousers of the Chinese. Russlnn blouse suits ure also popular, aud one of tbe styles featured for young girls hus been dubbed the "tube" suit, luH.smuch as the cout Is strutght and narrow and at a little distance ap¬ pears to be cut with the skirt.
Fortunately no separation suits have followed the De Saulles trial. .Si'veral of the elderly jurors are said never to have been separated from thi or beloved families for so long a l>iTi<)d in their whole lives. It is doubtless a Hun rumor, and therc- fire heartless, that none of them dared to face their wivea with any other verdict on their lips. Baggy at the knees may have grown their pants from long confinement in a cramped jury bo.x, but this will be forgotten bv erstwhile critical firrsiders. The vii-dict's the thing, correctly reflect¬ ing, as it does, a strictly feminine view that there are altogether too many brutes at large and cavorting nround Nassau as husbands. By nnd large, however, the verdict doubt¬ less reflects the majority sentiment of the community. The recommendation or a divorce by a referee, the grant¬ ing; of it by the Court, Its practical nullification by the judgment of a Solomon denying the mother exclu¬ sive charge of the child, in effect a fool decree, all weighed heavily in the woman's favor. As for the con¬ duct of the trial itself, lawyers and laymen are agreed that the best tradi¬ tions of the Bench were maintained by Judge Manning from the beginning to the very end.
Reserve District .No. 2 Charter No. 11072
JtKl'ORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THf;
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BLLLMOR]':
at Bellmore, la the State of New York.
at the close of business on November
20, 1917.
Resources
Ivoans and discounts |18,958.84
Liberty liOan Bonds, un¬ pledged, 3 1-2 per cent and 4 per cent
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (.SO per cent of sub¬ scription)
A'aliie of lot
Furniture and fixtures ....
Lawful reserve with Fede¬ ral Reserve Bank
Cash in vaults and net amounts due from nation¬ al banks
r.'ct amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies 44,921.96
i:.\pense account 851.84
War Taxea on lU^alty
In connection wilh the War Tax Bill, which became operative Decem¬ ber 1st, the following real estate In¬ struments will hereafter require stampa: Realty cpnveyances and deeds are taxable at 50 cents where the value of the Interest conveyed is bf1.ween $100 and |500, and 50 cents for eaeh additional $500 or fraction thereof. Deduction may be made of only a lien or incumbrance remain¬ ing on the property at the time of fhe sale.
Keeps Toothbrush Clean. Whnt Is clnlnied to bo a sanitary rootbbrnsh is made with n f.ildlng hiinile. Th(^ handle (Toe?« more thnn fold over the brlvtles of the brush. It forms a recepti'"''' f'"" " disinfect ¦ fint which will kec]) the brush perfect¬ ly sterilize'; ;i:;d i'nllsc;itlc:itly cl.v.u until it is roJKly for use '.%\v.'\o.
2,000.00
950.00 3,400.00 1,111.33
3,800.00
11,997.89
Total $87,991.86
LiabilitiON
Capital stock paid in $25,000.00
Surplus fund 6,2,50.00
I'ndivided profits.. $599.8.5
lx?ss current expenses, in- 1 crest, and taxes paid.. . $1,451.69
Individual deposits subject
to check 39,293.91)
C«>riiticates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 12,000.00
Certified checlis 5.00
Total demand deposits (other tban bank depos¬ its) subject to Reserve. . $51,298.99
Certificates of deposit (oth¬ er than for money bor¬ rowed) 5,442.87
Total of time deposits sub¬ ject to Reserve $5,412.87
Button Bag From Old Purse. I>o uot throw awuy your old pocket- hook which bas become too worn to curry. It makes an excellent button hajK. Uouka und eyes uud very small huttona may be kept in the compart¬ ment which waa used for small change, thua pruvluK a t(r«ut cuuveoieuc* wken utt» i« la a bnrry.
Mr. George T>. Combes, of Rockville Centre, head of the Research Commit¬ tee of the Nassau Coimty Historical :in(l Geneological Society, bas made a v.nliiablc find of liempstead Town lec- ords. Thov contain matter covering llie years 164/? to 16.';8, antedating everything heretofore printed of thf lowii record.*. Mr. Combes has palns- t;.lcinuiv brought the srattcred pages logetli.M- nnd had them t vp..writl( n for printing'in pernanent form. Snch an ex-pense Is properly a town charge, and the belief is freely, expressed in hi'-toiical and cducnlional circles that i Supervisor Hiram R. Smith will win | iiencral approval >'y hiking the mat- \ <er up and pri-ssine it in his usual iMisiness-like way to a successful con- ^ elusion. j
To R. A.—The fact that you have { already lost two near and dear rela-, tives at the hands of Huns, aa you j describe them, hardly warrants the adoption of your suggestion tbat for , ev<M-y Nassau American killed by the | Germans a Nassau Germnn be bangrd | nt the portals of the Mineola Court , House. Thnt would he a violation of the law governing civilized mankind. However much at variance with that law and with humanity itself are cer¬ tain abhorrent practices of the Prus¬ sians, but the Anglo-Saxon may not retaliate in like kind. He, at least, eannot descend to a level lower than
tbe beast. Our Germany -)<¦ "t are
nvit responsible for the '^— deeds o* their kinsmen, and si oni their approval of them Is expressed In fhe strictest privacy and their conduet outwardly Is law-abiding, they ought not to be disturbed. Aa for a Ger¬ man up-rlslng. dismiss the idea. All that has been discounted—and pro¬ vided for. Your Insistence upon hang¬ ing somebody for something or an¬ other 13 somewhat surprising. Hang- las !• t barbaroua. bungllns perform-
Total $87,991.86
State of New York, County of Nas¬ sau, ss.:
I, (.'harles M. Vanderoef. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement i.s true to the best of my knowledge and belief. „
CHAS. M. VANDIOHOKF, Cashier. Correct -Attest:
Henry V. Holcomb, P. F. Avagadro, .). J, Bedell
Di ret tors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of .November, 1917.
Lisle M. Richards,
.Notary Public.
EA.SY TO GET, FASY TO KEEP- USE "DlGESTONtlNE" AND WIN
^iiiV^ relief from heartburn. »our, gauy Itomach, dizzi:ies3 and <^h«t iniligMtion ills. Tone your entire •ystfin, ttir up your appetite by fol¬ lowing the lead of tliou»and»—
"Ite Terr l>«»t iiitdli-lne for Indl- ¦vatlua tua ¦timiaili cuuipUiut Uiul 1 li»Y» ner u»«d. V. U UTCUAUU, lUverbaad. N. T.
I racvtred mor« rrllef tramo DIs**- tooelu* Uiaa (ruui uujrtbias I b«Tg tried. I wUl recuuuuvud It i*> UUU17 ¦tai'* It ditl ui« M loiich coud. U. BUA.UV, Uae Uiirlwr. L. L
fwr /«/(a ym mSm htiMt—DitmAniAit U VSTtdl4u - —* '»» fmi tn4.mn
OhBbk««k*a Drac St**^ FrMi
H. riBBSV. Arced* Pharauiair,
¦. Ula«ataaiea. raraalastele.
Reserve District 2 t'harter No. 7703
IlUl'OKT OF TIIK rONIHTIOX
OF THK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF FREEPORT
at Freeport, in the State of Now York,
at the close of business on Novem¬ ber 20, 1917.
Loans and discounts $397,301.68
L'. S. bonds deposited to se¬ cure circuatlion (par val¬ ue) 12,500.00
I^lberty Loan Bonds, un¬ pledged, 3 1-2 per cent and 4 per cent 13,000.00
Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged lo secure V. S. deposits . .40,000.00
Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savin.g de¬ posits 20,000.00
Securities, other than I'. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged .... M7,865..'jS
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock . . .
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription)
Value of banking house . .
Furniture and fixtures ....
Lawful reserve with Fede¬ ral Reserve Bank 26,050.52
Cash in vault and net amounts due from nation¬ al banks 33,081.90
Net amounts due from hanks, bankers and trust
companies
Checks on other banks in
same city or town
Checks on banks located outside of city or town and other cash items.. . .
Redemption fund with U- S. Treasurer and due from C. S. Treasurer . . .
Customers account 4 per cem Liberty Bonds ....
RFPOHT OF TWt rOWWTWW
OF THE
FREEPORT BANK
FUKKFORT, N. Y.
at the close of huslneasi on fhe 14th
day of November, 1917. R««Airfeii
stock and bond invest¬ ments, vir.:
riibllc seen rit les $95,547.50
T'rivfttp .securities ]«2,002..'>O
Real estate owned 33,700.00
MortRagea owned 130,626.27
Ixians and discounts se¬ cured by bond and mort¬ gage, deed or other real estate collateral 63,880.00
l>oana and diseounta se¬ cured by other collater¬ al 86.551.25
I/oan.i. discounts and bllla purchased not secured hy collateral 284.818.34
Overdrafts 2.04
Due from approved re¬ serve depoatfaries, leas
amount of offsets
1106,655.40
Due from* trust compan¬ ies, banks nnd hankers not Included in preceding Item 7,678.69 114.334.00
Specie 13,013.78
Other currency authorized by the Laws of the Unit¬ ed Sfntea 29,903.00
Cash Items, viz.:
Kxchanges and checks for next day's clearings .... $633.42
Other cash items ... 103.00 736.42
.Accrued Interest not ent¬ ered on book.i at close of business on above date $6,900.00
Vault account $1,500.00 8,400
FURS-FURS-FURS
Refnn<i*l»4 or Rctlyrd •!
Reaaeaeble PHce*
Eait«M«tet Xheerfvlly Given
MRS. L J. BARKER
S. SFAMAN \W.
Tel. 78« Freeport BALDWIN L. I
Late of New York and formerly
with C. G, Gather's Soai.
HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat leea meat if yon feel BackaAlty ox
hare bladder tronble—Talw
glBM of Baltic
Total $1,023,516.19
Liabilltiei^
r.Tpital stock $30,500.00
Surplus:
Surplus fund.. $75,000.00
L'lidlvldcd proflts
$25,576.50 100,576..'.0
Deposits:
I)( posits by the .State of New York $12,000.00
Not preferred, as follows:
Deposits subject to check $382,167.26
Time dcpo.sits, certificates ¦ acid other deposits, the paj-ment of which can¬ not leu'ally be required
within thirtv davs
$481,520.52
Demand certificates of de¬ posit $2,030.00
Cashier's checks outstand¬ ing, including similar checks of other officers $3,909.91 ^
Certified checks ..$2,107.00 883.824.69
Accrued interest not en¬ tered on books at close of business on above date $5,900.00
Estimated unearned dis¬ counts $3,214.00 9,114.00
Total $1,023,515.19
207,865.58
LOOO.OO
1,650,00
22.000.00
4,500.00
4,111.56
1,521.93
1,194.5!)
625.00
6,974.00
EAGLE
Electrical Shae Bepalring
Rubbers and Shoes Repaired
while you wait
All Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
JAMES PISCIOTTA, Prop.
35 RAILROAD AVENUE Freeport, L. I.
Nrt man or woman who eale msai rejfn* larly can make a mietaJce by fluiihin|{ tha kidneys occMionftlly, says a well-luiowa authority. Meat forma urio aeid whiek' excit<>s the kidneys, they l)ecntiie over¬ worked from the Btrain. get sluggMb aad fail to filter the wmata and poisooa from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all TheumAtiBni, headaebea. liTcr trciubl«L ncrvoiuineaa, dizzineea, alceplneeneea aaJ urinary diaorders come from ¦lu^'giah kldneya
Tho moment jcm feel a dnil aohe tn thi kidneys or your back hurte or if ite urine is ck)udy, offensive, full of aedl- ment, irregular of paaaage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eailnff meiJI and get abont fonr ouncea of Jad Salts frnm any pharmacy; take • tablespoonful in a glaaa of water before brnokfast and in a few days your kidnej* will act flne. Tliis famous salts ie mada from the acid of grapes and lemon juioiu combined with lithia, and baa been uaed for generations to flush and atimulate ihe kidneys, alao to neutralize the adda in urine so it no longer cauaoa irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-waier drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood ptrre, thereby aToiding aerious kidney eomplloations.
SAGE TEA BEAUTIHES AND HNS HI
bon't Stay Gray I It Darkena So Naturally that No¬ body can Tell.
You can turn gray, faded hair beau¬ tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of thia old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredlenta, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one oan tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await¬ ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanlshea and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
This Is the ago of youth. Gray- • haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyoih's Sage and .^Sulphur Compound to-night and you'll iie delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a. few days.
This preparation la a toilet requisite and is not Intended for the cure, mltl- Ratloa or prevention of disease.
Total $73.1,376.75
liiabilities
Capital stock paid in $25,000.00
Surplus fund 35,000.00
I'ndivided profits $10,158.90
Less current ex¬ penses, interest and taxes paid 3,M9.27 6,209.63
Amount reserved for taxes
accrued 636.53
Cii'fulatlng notes outstand¬ ing 12,500.00
Irdividiial deposits .-uibjcct
to check :!62,006.71
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 da> s (other than for mon* y borrowed) 604.00
Certified checks 2,498.87
Dividends unpaid 305.00
Other demand deposits . . . 254,180.31
Total demand dipouits (other than bank de¬ posits) subject to Re¬ serve $619,594.89
Postal savings deposits . . . 14,435.71
Total of time deposits sub¬ ject 10 Hesi'rve $14,435.71
^Var loan deposit account. 20,000.00
I EVERYTHING ELERTRIGAli
LIGHT — WIRING - FIXTURES MOTORS - PHONES — BELLS
ili » ifi
Hi
ili ili
ili
JAMES F. CAMPION I
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Phone Connection.
ili ili ili ili
rreeport. >|i
WifiifiifiyiifiSliKi^Ifiifi^ii: iliifiifiifiiiiifiifiifiifi!fi!li!li!|i
•^^f^0^0m^m0tm\^^
Total $733,376.76
State of New York, County of Nas¬ sau, SH.:
I, (', Milton Foreman, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly awear that the above statement la true to tho best of my knowledge and belief,
C. MILTON PX)REMAN, Caahier. Correct—Attest:
Ernest S. Randall, Daniel Morrison,
Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lst day of Decenaber, 1917. Daniel F. Dikeman,
Notary Public.
Sunny Slope Farm
Dealer in All Kinds of
POULTRY FEED
Get My Prices Before Buying
Rh ode Island Reds, Barred Rock and Leghorn Baby Chicks on hand, also all kinds of fertilizer.
GR4ND AVE. Td. ISH lrecp«l BALDWINS
