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TTTF fT4««Ar POST, mKf.rttVr. Jl. 1., PKTDAT, irOTKVBBIl !«, 1W7
QIl|f NaMtiu Punt
o^FiMAi, rArm of na-shat
COINTT.
ritMl!«h<>i1 Fritiorn ^T
Tim WAK^ar po^t tonrontTion
.lAMK.S K STIl.!•;.<?. frp-'l-lrnt. M South r;rr^»• Stroll Fr.-»port. V. T.
Knt»ir»><l at ••cond-'-Udu matter April », 1914, St the Po.t Oftloe at
SraavorU Tt. T., under th* Act of arch ». 1«7»
Tho NASSAU POST Invited I'ttsr* to the Kdltor on topic* of IntTe^t. All tatltrn rtiuot hi- arcompanir'd by aAtn^fi ond sddr»'««rii, not nfcs^arily for ntibli.allon. but sa an evidence of tirtoif f«Hh.
The NA.SSAU I'O.ST l.« sfrvnd evf ry- Whern for 2 f'ntu n we<>k, Ifl C»>ritK a month. $I.on s ynr. SiibKcrlbom are reqiienled to Inform thp clrculs- tlon derartnT-nt of Any fslliire lo re- erlve thf? pap»r "r d^Iay In d»!lv»>ry. ¦ubMrlbers wUhinjt to rhanRo their a^drexK munt Hlvo the old ai W*ll •¦ V. e new a'ldreis. fiiilmcrlh^rs I'-nv- iTif the vIllsBO msy have their paper forwarded by mall by Informing the olmilallon department.
AddrenB all conimiinlratlonj to
THB NAsaaU POST CORPonATIOTf
Main OfTl'f, 12 South Ornve Street
rriEEPORT Telephons tl.
rUll>AT, rfOFKMRKK 10. 1017
napplf. m4 ir« are fMMg • fnrtlMr
iHe In commodity price*, perhaps to (xcred pr«»CTnt oon«lUlon« In Knglanil, where prices are up one hundreil and iwrnty por cent.
The most pffertivp rrmrdy Is to de- rraso consumptlon, and It Is impera- ive that evory one slinuld niaVe a Irasllc rrdiirtlon In personal rxp^^n- llturrn. The example mu.n be set :iy the rlrh, but pvery man. ^oman nnd child mnrt be drawn Into the iiiovftnrnt until patriotic economy be¬ comes the grcate.1t fad the rountry iias ever known.
Our yminK men who try to avoid iillltary service are "slackers." Erery nr of us who will not cconoiniz* lo
OEMS. DON'T LIKE PARTY MANAGERS
The Brooklyn Easrlo of Novembor 10 prints Ihe following article evi¬ dently inspired by recently elected hrmocratic committeomon in Free- port:—
A recorsrnnirjition of the Demo¬ cratic party on the south nifle of Nassau ("ounly, which, it ia fleclnre<l, may become county wide hefore next summer, hns boon undertaken by Irarlpr.s and workers in Freeport and Kof-kvillci Ontro, the primary obicct Icing to unify various factions renre- fintcd here und to defeat Icarlor.s snid to Iw too closo to Republican in- flurnrns. The movement was launch
VITAL STATISTICS
chrr, aiife 1 year, 11 montha.
Nov. !i, at Rorsevelt, Franlt Sharti, agre 43 years 6 months.
Nov. .I"), at Inwood, Maretio Romano, tieo 4 months.
Nov. 5, at Wantasrh, Mary E. Jair-
,rip the war Is a "alackcr." Who will ^^\ }„ Freeport iinniedJHtely followinjr
ill to spend less when he roall7*s election and is now br-in? takon up in
Mat every four dollar.s saved Is a K';'-»^^'*''« fentre.^^ere there is con-
«=" ¦' sidernble dinsention amonir the rank
iiiy'a latior contributed to the war II is not a quc.itlon whether your In- lotne justiflcH an expenditure, but whether the country can afford to let you spend. i;v( n If) prevent hardship wc have
TOW?r OF lIFirSTFAf*
Marrlmre Meense*
John Fiiroco, 'Zli, and Anna Flnne-i s;er, age 8fi years Smnnths gan MeMann.s, 26, both of HprnpstcadJi
F'red HaRens. ,53, and Misa Patzak, | 29, both of Lynbrook. '
l-r.ren/.o Hniall, .Ir., 41; Clara Har-1 rlson, 4.'., both of Hewlett.
John (trnl)ooke, 21; Victoria Spry- oka, 18, both of Kast Meadow.
Oeorge Maynard Ue Mott, 22, Rqjjt- vllle Centre; Anna .Martha Sauer, 21, of Lynbrook.
Frederick Killer, 2.3, of Preeport; Lrna Edna Oombert, 21, of Roose¬ velt.
Anthony Halco, 28; Anna Mendicl- na. 18, both of Franklin Square.
ODD FELLOWS ARE WELL ENTERTAINED
MANY PHONE MEN | JOIN THE COLORS
110 riKht to spend to keep people in
lhelr u.siial employment, for only by | fcrtificates hy Irnders, who
I piocrs.-A of readustjnient can we ob-
I,'lln ihf labor neri'ssary for the war
and file of tbe Democrats
There is no fw>cret msfle of the ob¬ ject of the south side Democrats to urseat Bertram (riirdner an Stite Committeeman. On the contrary, Freeport louder.'? are quoted a.s say-
intr that in the recently pn.«=sed elec-1 Element E. Gardiner, Jr., tion some of the watchers at the polls j f'<^ri Cily. were not even furished with their -^on. Kdward. to Mr. and Mrs. John
turn I J. Drury, of Valley Stream, did not receive them from the State Son, Charles, to Mr. and Mra rommitteoman. A frroup of these ' soph Anderzenske, of Woodfield.
Births
I>aiighter, Kleanor .Marl«\ to Mr. and .Mrs. .Joseph N. Mariin ,of Lyn¬ brook.
DauKhter, Deiilah, to Mr. and Mrs. Krnest llenjamln Jackaon, of Mer¬ rick.
DaiiKhte^ Ixjiilse, to Mr. and Mrs. of Gar-
lendora have determined to cnll a
Mready the tJovernment Is resorting f^poting of tbe countv committee for
"Ny Country Tis of Th««, Swsst Land of Libsrty."
i'Atkiotk; ih'omomy
The neoi'H.Mity for piitrioUc ocon- omy^ill b«! evident If we think of finance lu terms of labor Instead of In dollar.s. Wo have natural re- aourcea and wc have capital invotitod In the tools of produt^tion, but evi-u with these facilities our productive rapacity la liiniled by tlu; aupply of labor. Hy labor we mean the per¬ sonal service, whether of brain or of brawn, of the forty million of u.s who are engaged in gainful occupation.
To carry on the "war wo shall spend at loaai twelve billion diillara per year, or thirty-throc milliun dol¬ lar.s per day. Thia is as much as Great Hrilain la spending and fifty per cent more than Germany is spending, and the figures are so huge *^.at few of us appreciate what they really mean. 1
Europe ts already .so deeply in dcljt that she may never be able to pay,! und we are on the road to the same I condition. Balance of trade atatlBticB indicate tbat we havo made an extra i profit from foreign buBincsa since 1914 of flve billion dollars, or al)out two billion dollars por year. The ef¬ fect of this in enriching the country Is suggestive of the result of three years ot impoverishment at the rate uf eight billion dollars.
Our normal annual vtavlnga are about four billion dollara, aud not only will our war expenditure absorb all of these .savings, but we must tind eight billion dollara in addition. During the pa.st three yeara our pres¬ ent allies have obtained much asalst- aace from us, but as there is no i-ountry to whom we cau turn we must carry our burden alone.
Our savings go iuto publie and |)ii- vato iinprovemenis, including the ex¬ tension of busin;>s-s cnterpri.scs. These savings will not bo avuilabU? lor war until we Btnp federal, state, muntcl- I)al and private iniprovciuents; until we forbid all issue of ;securiliC3 ox- i:epl under federal license, following the example whereby KuKland reduced tho Issue of industrial securities from $1G8,000,()00 in the first half of l'J14 to Jll,000,0OO 111 the same period of 1917.
The danger of a food famine has beam brtugbt homo to ua and we are making a real effort to reduce coxi- suraplion, though our efforts to In¬ crease production are being serious¬ ly handicapped by the higii price of labor.
Immediately after war was declar¬ ed the President warned the country that everyone should produce more and consume less. Tbe Idea tbat buslmws was to bo suddenly reduced by a wave of economy was.a shock to business men and the cry "buai- ncas as usual" was spread over tbe country and cauaed the President's appeal lo bi' forgotten. Not only are ' people spending as usual, but many coascieattouwly believe it their duty so to du.
Kvery dollar sptuit rooans ihe cou sumption of labor. We suail not be :ar wrong if we say t bat every fou: dollars spent consumes a day's la- l>or. and that every twelve hundred doUavs spent consumes a year's la¬ bor. A war expenditure of twelve klUlon dollara will consume the labor of ten lulllton ptiople; twenty-flve per cent of our toUl labor aupply. Thla kdded demand comes durlan the (r«aia«t labor famine In our history, which has Increased commodity frlcea oixMky-flva p*r c«ui. since 1914.
Wa kan reached a point wttere tha ineraaalac Aaaoaad raducea the alftci- •sor tt lukfHr tM UMraby raducaa t^v
„ price fixing and other dauKerouB I'xperimenta, because we can no long- , r submit to the law of supply and demand. We cannot increa.^e supply, hut »<• ran ao reduce demand that tbe available Hiipply shall meet our needa iuid so keep prices within bounds.
With two million men in canton¬ ments or in teut.s theve ." ¦ houses ;noii,uh fnr the rest of us. Wo can
•educe tbe f.Tinine in wool aud cotton j tiy wearing our old clothes. We can;
top tin- purchase of automobiles, so!
'ill tho faetorles and their operativea may produce motor trucks, aircraft
nd iiiiMiilions. We can use the au- ¦omf>;)ilf!<.- wt now have Icps freeij iiul save gasoline. We can reduce the number of our servants and let oiir wives and daughters do more of
he work. We ean do away witb tbe .vaslefulncRS of charity eiitcrtain- iiieuts if we go less to the theatre and give tlie_ money saved lo charity.
Tln> ic'il horrors in lOuropeare not on the "firing line, but among tbe civil pr.pulation, who are pinched for the iieeeaBltics of life and in many cases (lying of starvation. If each oue of IIS Is not willing to make sacrifices for the war, Germany was right when she characterized ua a "Nation of Slacher.s.""
KVKRETT MOKSS.
the express piirnose of callinpr for the reaicnation of Cnrdner, who, the dis- conteritrH ones claim, does not now re¬ side in Nassau.
"Those who arc; most familinr with liemoeratic politics in Nasaau County KH'ojnii^.e that Hri-.ry P. Keith, now Collector of Intornal Revenue, in Hrooklyn. ia still the leader of the [Jemorratic p;irty in Nassiu," said a wrll-l.nown Miiti-iGprdn'T De-noiTat in Fref|)(ir<, "Th^^- fact that Gnriln^r is the titiibir leader inciins little. Ho is in Keith's office. The administration of (lardncr has shown more clcarlv than anytliinj]; e!sf> could what an nstiito. ond resourcef.il leader Keith wns."
The Democrats opposed t.o tho lend- (rah in of Cnrdier are in the maioritv on the sopth «;i'lo, th".'' chiim, nn/l it j,« iindrrstnod that one of thorn ^vi!l sock hia place as State committeeman. The rronoseil mri'.'in"' of tho co'mi'v "ommiltee v ill probably bo called v-i'l'in n fortnight. i
The iiialcont"n*^s also claim that I ttifre are politicnl pnies in the party. They are jToinp to find them, the.v say,; .'11(1 .cot rid of them. It is also un-1 ilerstood that women will be a.ski-d to 1 ti'.ko r>n apliv(; part in the party! councils. I
Son, Marrell Henry, to Mr. and Mrs. William McKinley Walsh of \\ oodiTieie.
Son, John, to .Mr. and Mrs. John T/;<liar, of .Malverne.
Son, Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo¬ seph CasardI, of Inwood.
Son, Lawrence Adolph, fo Mr. and .Mrs. Adolpli Warmer, of Hempatead. 'Brooklyn; Grand Conductor
Daughter, Helen Margaret, to Mr. I ^'•iH"'^. ^I'W Vork City; Past
and Mra. Sedh Eudal, of Jamaica Square.
Son, Alfon/o, to .Mr. and .Mrs. Do- iiiini<:lv Orlandi. of Dollmorf.
Son, Henry Franklin, to .Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar M. Pellh, of Seaford.
Dam;htcr, Janet Klizabeth. to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schmidt, of Valley Stream,
Son, Tliomas Franri.i. to Mr. and Mrs. Josciih J. Murrey, of Maldwin.
Orand Ixidge Offlcer.i of the 1. O. O. F. were entertained by the Odd Fellows nf Dlstrlet .Number 2. at the Freeport Lodge I. O. 0. F. nn Mon¬ day evening. About four hundred at- K tided the event, which was iireald- ed over by District Deputy Grand .Ma.ster Sylvester P. Shea. After ^peechea had been made by a num¬ ber of the oflicers present the Odd Fellows went to the Elks Club, where they were regaled at a sumptuous dinner.
The committees In charge were: Reception and Invitation—Eugfrae B. Jenner, ot Mineola Lodge; Hlchard Van Wieklen, Jr.. Rockville Centre Lodge; John Findlay, Henipslead Lodge; Theodore K. Petllt, Seaside jg.il,odge; iJllsoa Raynor, Freeport j Lodge.
I.dward Schmidt, of .Mineola I/odge, .served as chairman of the iJr.iiivjr Committee.
Among the Grand Offlcers present were Grand Master James Wimgate, of Schcneetady; Grand Secretary Harry Wiilker. Hrooklyn; (Jratid Tioasiirrr John F. IJullenkamp, of
l'"iank Grand .Master Thomas W. .McKnight. New York City; Past Grand .Master Fred- crick J. Greifenstein, of Hrooklyn; Grand Representatlve E, P. Traul- iiiann, New York Cily; Grand Pa- irlai<h Miles A. Hoyt, of Hrooklyn; Grand Senior Warden Guy K. John- ton, Northport; Grand Marshal Earl [;ent. Biooldyn; V. D. D. G. .M. Thos. I'. Millie, West Chester; D. D. G. M.
IV
Dentils
.N'ov. 1, al Hooscvelt, David D. ChrUstensen, auo ."j months, 21* days.
Nov. ], at Valley Stream, Nervln Rlcliard Molt, afre 33 years 9 mouths.
Nov. 2, at llomp.Uead, Frederick | Khrinan, ago 8G years (1 montlis. | Read the Nassau Post for local and
Nov. 3, at Inwood, Dawson L. Ar-i \ iciiiity news.
liam K. Lanjr, of Kings; D. D. (*.. M. R. G. Waller, of Nassau, Dis- irift No. 1.
P. D. D. G. .AI. Kverett A Smith, of Roslyn, and Grand Chaplain Depart¬ ment Council, Patriarch Militant, Colonel I K. House, of Westbury.
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR THANKSGIVING
ro ui:in:i:.u CKKTiiitAti;.s
Louis R. Posuor, agent and pro¬ prietor of the United Cigar Store lo- (aled on Railroad Avenue, Freeport, has taken considerable interest in Red Cross work in Freeport.
In order to do "his bit" toward making Tag Day a success, he an¬ nounces In our advertising columns that he will redeem all certificates taken in his store for cash. The proceeds are to be given to the Red Cross Fund iu Freeport.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
TO HOLD MEETDIG
Supreme Court Justice Manning
announced al the opening of Court
' on Tuesday morning that County
A proclamation designating Thurs- j judge Lewis J. Smith has called a
day, November 29, as Thanksffiving meeting of all lawyers of the coun-
1 lay wais issued by Governor Whit- ty to be held at the Court House on
man last Sunday. It follows:— 'hi« (Friday) evening. The meeting
"Whereas tne President of the i?,,,<^a"?^ *" '¦'^fP""se to President
United States has designated by pro¬ clamation the twenty-ninlh day of j November aa a day of national . tluuiksfciving: ^ I
"Now, tnerefore, .1, Charles S. Whitman, (iovornor of the .State of j New York, do hereby proclaim and ! set aside lliat day as ThLinksxivintr ! ;)ay in this .Slate, and 1 call upun all of our fit!/.i'iis for i s proper observ¬ ance, ill accordance wilii time honored j tustom in New Vork. ' j
"Aliiy our peopii,' us.se:iible in their | respective places of worship and ex-j press their gratitude to the Aliui^rhty thiit in time of tiial and of stress) when the world is in the shallow and ' ei\iliy.at ion is assailed, the men and the women of our land have not been | found wanliuK in patriotism and, courage, und self-sueriluin.iL>: tievoiion i to the holy cause to which our country | is committed; that even as the Ameri¬ cans of tho Revolution faced 'foreign' loes with a firm reliance on the pro-' lection of Divine Providence,' so thej Americans of to-day are goinp forth tc battle for mankind, trusting Ln the ' Goti of our fathers, contiilent in the i righteousness of our cause.
"We are thankful that we are able to dedicate to the service of the ration the splendid manliood and v'omanho<Hl of New York, our jjroai wealth and our vast resources.
'We are thankful that it is within 'he power of th« United States of America, however preat the cost, to end the war with abaolute, complete and final victory."
Wilson's recent appeal to all law¬ yers to assist In classifying the bal- ,iuee <jf Ihe draft rcKistranls.
Establishel 1907 j
CLARENCE A. EDWARGS
!
All Branches <
INSURANCE j
Opp. Depot. I
AUTOMOBILE |
FIRE, BURGLARY,
.\LL CASUALTY LINES j
SURETY IKJNDS I
Tal. M. Re«. »09.!
LONG ISLAND RAILBOAD TIMK TABLE
(Effective June 30, 1917) Leave Merrick for New York and intermediate stations: Week-days—
5.16, 5.52, 6.38, 16.54, 17.17, a7.28, 8.00, 18.13, 8.52, 10.12 a. m.; 12.13, 1.30, 3.08,
4.17, 5.38, 6.33, 8.13. 11.14 p. m. Sun¬ days—6.47, 8.20, 9.22 a. m. i2.28, 2.48. 4.32, r>.'i^, 7.07, 8.40, i).46, 11.17 p. m.
Leave Freeport for Now York, Penn¬ sylvania Stailon and Brooklyn. Week¬ days—5.20 ,5,56, 8.42. 16.58, 17.22, e7.43, 8.04, f8.17, 8.56, 19.51, 10.17 a. bl; 12.1'J, 1.34, 3.13, 4.21, 5.01, 5.4X, lf6.21, 1.39, 8.16, 9.19, 11.18 p. m. Sunday— 0.51, 8.24, 9.26 a. ni.; 12.32, 2.52. i^6, 5.37. 7.11, 8.44, 9.50, 11.21 p. m.
^ ^ Leave Freeport for Amityville,
tho trial,' beginuiiiK next Mondav at.'"*'>y'"n, Patchogue and intermediate Minoida. of Mrs. Bianca De Saulbs '"Rt'ons: Week-days - na4.44. 6.50. lor the killing of her husband, Jack'^lO. a9.:^l. ll.r,3 a. m.; al.46, »1.26, De Saulles, has bt>jjun to receive let-i *'a2.22. 82.39, 2.44, a3.58, a5.01. a5.55. ters from anonymeus correspondents 1 »''-0, i6.38, la7.06, 7.46, a8.03, a9.07 askintr—or domandinif—that he lie '*"--0 P tn.; 12.17. a2.22 nights. Sun ¦ ' (iays--5.3t
LK'ITKIIS IlKSKEl'U P1T¥
Supreme Court Justice David F Manning, who is to huve charse of
merciful, as well as justj to tha ac¬ cused woman.
One letter in particular, which reache<l Judgt' Manninu Wednesday waa written in a dashing hand on high class stationery, and was rather brusque in its tone. The writer was, from the chiroffruphy, a woman.
It chanced that as Judge Maruiini; left the Court House at Mineola tol '5 54, 16.15, 6.50, 7.10. 8 10. 10.25, 1130 take a, trail, for his Brooklyn home, he I f '"•; 1^0 night Sundays—1.30, 8.25. was accompanied on the walk to the 8'<^8, 10.17, 11.34 p. m.; 12.64 mtebt. BUtion by a court officer. This srave | HL'^*?,•.,I'.'i?...*".?*^y'?,"">»•»
aO.22, 10.56 a. ra.; 12.34, J.30, e:5.54, a5.44. a7.08, a9.02, 11.14 p. m.: al2.17. al.59 night.
Leave New Vork. Pennsylvania Sta¬ tion, for Freeport. Merriek and prin¬ cipal Intermediate stations: Week- days--n3,.50, c5.54. 7.04 . 8.36. 11.on a. m.; 812.40. 13.52. 81.32, sl.52. 2.00, 3,00, 4.07. ct4.48. 5.00, ct5.17, 15.33,
rise to a report that the letter Judwe Manning bad re<[;eived was of a thraatening nature. But such was not the case, the Juatio« said.
District Attorney Charlea R.
Weeks, who is to cond«»c* »*•« c»"<» ^''r
the Stata. alao htm JitmhtA
mouB ltttt<.>rs uf tha aame aature.
Biimklyii conoectloBa.
•Suturdnya only.
fRxcept Saturdnjra
IR(c«>dt holiday!
iBxcept Saturdaya aud holldaya
Tp«tn» l«ave Br'nAlyn. Patbuaii Avmim tution. about the same Um* aa thoaa ^!;"!J'* "^^. •*•" '^'»^- rmoomytnoMdm iUdoa. Thla tlm« t«Ma MiklMt U aMin*» wUK«itt noHaa
• ¦¦¦¦It Hwrtek.
STATK OFFICIALS.
Governor.
Cliarle!! S. Wliitinaii, New York.
Lieut' na tit-Governor.
lOJwaril Schroeder. of Syracuse.
Secretary of State,
Francis M. HuKo, Watertown.
Spcretary to Mr. Hugo. Howard 0.sterhout. Freeport.
Comptroller,
EOuffene M. Travis, Broolclyo.
Treasurer,
J amen L. Wells. New York City.
Attorney-General
Merton h), Lewl.s
State Eniflneer and Surveyor.
Frank M. Williams, Goshen.
CommLs.Hloner of Agriculture,
Charle.s S. \Vllnon. Ithaca.
Slate Architect,
Lewi.s F. Pitcher, New York City.
Superintendent of Hunks,
liugine Lamb Uichard.s..
Conservation Coniinl.'j.sloner.
Oeort'e iJ. Pratt. Glen Cove.
State Superintendent of Elections.
Frt'd L. Mar.shall, .N'ow York City.
State Healtli Commis.sioner,
If, .M. liriKt'.s, New Yurk City.
.State Hi(Jhway Comniis.sloner,
Kdwin Uxiffy, Corlland
State Supcrintenclitit uf in.surance,
Je.sKe S. I'hillips. Hornell.
Uipre.sentative In Conprresa,
K. C, lliek.s. Fort \Vn,sliinston.
Sf'-'iclary to Mr. Hioks,
J. Huyler Klli.son, I'roeport.
Slate Si-n,-ilor.
Geurtre I.. Thoiiip.son, KiiiR.s Park.
Mi.nibir of As.siuihiy. Tiionias ,\. McWIunnuy, i.awrcnce.
N.ISSAU COUJVTY OPI'ICIAI.S
Hoard of Siipot vi.surs, C'liai rinaii, Hiiani U. Sinilli. Krei-porl
Town of Heniptteud. Cornelius H. Remsen ,Hoslyn, Town
of North IIiinp.sl.>U(l U'llliani 11. Si;uu;iii, Cl.ii CuVe, Town
of Oyster liuy,
Jesse F. Merritt. !¦ .11 i,ii,it;'l.-il<-. I'lerl;
A.ssistant Clerk anc' Slenosraphor,
.Mi.ss G. tJ. liurrowe.s.
Oounty i^oard of Canvassera,
The Houril of .Supervisors,
Tbe County Clerk.
County Comptrollor,
Karl J. Bennett. Kockvlllo Centre.
Inspector,
Philip J- Weldersum, nockvllla Centre.
Countjr Treasurer,
William K. Luyster, Olen Core.
County Superintendent of Poor,
C. C. Van Dusen. Rockville Centra.
County Clerk.
Thomaa 8. Che-shlro, Woodnnere.
Sherirr,
Hhlneaa A. Seaman. Hempstead.
Surrogate, Leone L>. Howell, Mineola.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,
Kdwin W. Weeks, Mineola.
District Attorney,
Charlea R. Week."!. Port Washington.
Afislatant District Attotrneya,
Charles R. Wood, Port Washington.
Klvin N. Kdwards, Freeport.
Coimty Detective,
Carman Plant, Lynbroolc
County JuilKe,
I..«wla J. Smith, Hempstead.
Court Clerk, Samuel C. Ransom, Mineola
Commissioner of Jurors. Robert O, Anderaon, Freeport. Commissioners of KItfctlon, L K. Kirwin, H<-mpstead, Prewldent. ChaH. U. Stowe, Hi-mpstead. Si-cretary, County Superintendent of HIghwaya, W. Fred Starks, Glen Cove. County Attorney, Charles T McCarthy. Ulen Cavo. County Sealer of Weluhis and Meas¬ ures. Fred A. Wt>od, Roosevelt. The Roard of Supervisors meet in their oharnbere in tlie Court House at Mineola every Monday morntng' at 10 o'clock, and at auch other time aa the offlciai buainess neceaaltatas.
TOWN or HBHPSTIOAn UFKICIAUl
Town Board,
SuiMtrviaur H. R. Smith. Fr«*»«rt.
Cltaiiman.
Town Clerk,
I'rauklln C. Gilbert, Hetnpatsal.
JustlM uf tha Peace,
Waitar R. Joa«:«. Hampmtoott
Juatlea of the Peaca.
¦4ward T. N«u. LynbriM^kt.
Juatlea uf tbe Peace,
C«r<Mlon Norton. Want^ilk.
Jaatlaa ttt tha Paaatk
Lewis M. Kai.slK, Cedarhurst. The Town Board acts as the local Board of Health.
Health Officer,
l>r. William Rhame, Wanta^ti.
Health Inspector,
Charles Smith, Buldwin.
Town Treasurer,
John A. Kuth, I..awrencs.
Board of Assessors,
T. H. Brower, Inwood.
C. A Kdward, Freeport.
C R. Ankers, Rockville Centre.
Clerk of the Board of Assessora,
J. E. Patterson, Hempstead.
Receiver of Taxes, Joseph H. F'oster, Inwood.
Board of Auditors,
L. L IJrower, Inwood,
F. B. Bennett, H<!mp8»ead,
Charles K. Schweitzer, Lynbrook.
Constables, Fred U. Millar ,Valley Stream
Ji.'.ssr^ Mott, Inwood,
Georj,-c S. Sinith, Hempstead,
Jai.ies J. Molloy, Btlhiiore
Town Supervisor of Hlshways.
A. G. I'uttei'son, lleinp.stead.
^ Overseers of the I'oor,
I~> miel .Morrison, Freeport.
I-^runci.s HiiniiKill, \'olley Slre'am,
District Superhitendent of .Schools,
W. C. AUpham, Merrick.
oi'T'it i.\i,s (IF •iiir; Towiv
Ol' .VOKIII IIIO.UPS'IIMI)
Tnwn ]'.((;ml,
Cliairiiuiii.
Siipervi.'ior t.'<>i iieliiis rj. Remsen
Koslyn
Justice of the IVaoe,
Frank 1'. S.-;iiniin, Mineola.
Ju.<iti(.e of tne Peace,
Oeorge \V, Ikiydi'M, Gi.at Neck.
Justice of the I'eaco,
C K, Keni.sen, Ruslyn.
T(.wii Ch.-rk,
Tliomas O'Connell, Manhasset.
Board of Asses.sors.
J. K. Stapletoii, Roslyn
T. J. Bird, I'ort Washington,
Edward McFarran, Great Neck.
Town Tax Collector,
Cbarlea Snedeker, Manhaaaet.
Board of Audltora
Fred H. Youuk, MuuhaaseC
John Huchisuu. Port Wushinetoo
John W. Wicks. New Hyde Park
Constablea,
Charles Anderson, Uineola.
Ueor;;e LGehrlg, Manhasset.
Leonard Thorne, Roilyn.
David B. Allen, Manhasset.
Christopher Donnelly, Great Neck.
Town Superintendent of Highways,
K. O'Conner, Weatbury.
Overseera of the Poor,
William Mullen ,Great Neck.
William Ninesling, Great Neck.
District Superintendent of Schools,
James S. Cooley, Mineola.
OFKICI.ll.S OF 1'HB
TOWN OF OTITEUn BAI
Town Board, '
Supervisor ^VIlHHln H. Searuaa.
Olen Covij
Town Olei-k,
Charles Weeks, Oyster Bay.
Justice of the Peace,
Kobert W. i:)uvall. Oyster Bay.
Justice of the Peace.
r-Mwurd .1. Dta.sy, Glen Oove.
Justice of the Peace.
Hubert C Weiden. Farminfl:dale
Justice of the Peace.
Juseph Stelnvrt, HUkiv'ille.
Bonrd of .4K8eH.sors.
John S. Dean. Oyater Bay.
Richard Guilfuy, Glvn Cova.
Clarence C. Doud. FaruU&sdala
Receiver of Taxes, Franklin Mo4ju«eu, Oyster Bay.
Constablea.
Jolm S. Thompson, Oyster Ba|r.
Frank E. McCahill, Olen Cov«
Alfred K, Ketcham F armincrdala
John Boach, Jr. Hlrkivllle.
Freaarica R. KatchuuK Fsrailnvdale
Tewa Superlutendwat mt Hlirhwrai>a John 8. Burk« ttymammt
On« hundred and ninety-nine tele¬ phone men are now In military ser¬ vice. Thl.s fact the Teleplione Cnm- p.iny has rrcopnlzed hy a lartre ner- I viee flag which is now hangins at the Telpphone IlulldinK at 81 Wlllouph- I l>y Street, Prooklyn. |
Thp Long laland men are part of In fotal of ino;> New York Trleptione : Company men In active servire, who j iro honored hy a service flaK at the I relrplirme Company's headquarters j building, 15 Dey Street, New York .City, which measure* 24 feet hy 40 j jf(^'I. It wn.'; iinpnssiftle to rrprr.sent ' jo many employros hy .separate stars, j I ."o the Telrphone C'o. adopted the \ 'expedient of using numerals outlined i I in Line Ffars on a white background, I Ihe figure lOOfl appearing on the fl.iq jat !.''> Dey .Sirret. and fhe fleiire 1!tn Ion the flsK at 81 Wllloughhy Street. I At lt.s division headquarter.i huild- j Inps In New York Stnte. pervlee fl;ip- are displayed showing the number (li mill iKiiii each (livi.sion who are 'inw In mlllfary service. While mnny of the teleplione men are In the T'nit¬ ed Stales .SIpnal Itescrve Corps, where their telephone kndwU^dKe cnn l>e put lo Ihe host u.se, all branches . of the service arr represented. j
Af'dcfl rernirnition nf Hip patriotic^ service of telephone workeri will be' 1 };iven by honor rolla which will be |ti|r'<-'(l in the Telephone Conipany'.s ' I buildings, glvlfig the names of thei incn fio;n each huiiding, or the dis- 1 trict it serves, who aro now in some i 1 branch of the army or navy. {
I AT THF STRAM*
I At the Strand Theatre I'auline | Frederick will appear a.s the star In j ' the latest Paramount photo-play, j j"Tl)o Hun.Liry Heart," from tlio novel' I '"^' that r.iiine written by David Graham Phillips. .Much of tlio ae- ! lion cf thi.s jilay is out of doors /"id i 1 i;uiy iiartieiilarly fine cxi.'r>i)i< 'n Die Lake (;,(iit;e tici^'lihorli'ind were Incorporated hy Director Robert Vi^;- nola for the benefit of the 'o/.ra ot I'hiili!)'.' \ir>i novel. In "Th,' lim;- .rr.v Heart." .Miss Frederick has op¬ portunities for emotional actiij no; equalled in any if her pro.'iii'^ i ie- lures. She is called upon to (r.i;-
I very .'^hade of fcelin.i; trom .ha* .if blushiii.u' bridehfiod to the decp"st and "lo-t .iealoii.; lov«' passion. Ii h'j supporting cast are: Howard Hall, j;oln-r! Clin, liek-n Lindroih .nd \u'- dean Slevart.
Manager Edel has arranged a splendid surrounding program, con- Ki.;ling ol some pirturcsque .srrnes in colors of Ghent, the principal city in Flander<?, taken before the war. "Damaged No Goods," the second Fox "Sunshine Comedy" to he projected on the Strand screen and tbe Topi¬ cal Review coutaining the latest Eu¬ ropean and American news pictures of interest. *
lJ,IMiJ!l
fMllpplna B«9«filaa The rhlllpiilnr- lalnndu »r* rorj |>r*. diietlve of begonfn* nnd ft CalltoTnla hejrnrin rrpert Is re^ponHhlo for th* sfntpment fhnt f.f lnte nome OO Kp^rlaa nml varlftleii npver knonn to cm*- meree hi.ve nf lnte horn fonnd In ovt fnr eastern In.^ulnr possenslnm*. It la fenred. however, tlmt oil of theur n<>«4 tropical temperatiin-s nnd, therefoTa, nr-^ only subject."* for greeohoTiaa calk lire.
Just Half Obej-na.
Bherwood, llrrd of hi > Ipln.?. bad mnilo severnl aftetiiptu nf openlns; tha kltehen <li"ir. Hli mother, henrlnx him, rnlled mif : "Turn ilie knol) nnd come In." proinfifing Sherwood's tt- nwfT. "Well, niaiiini.i. 1 la a turnla'. hnt T Isn't tumln' In."
Prepare tor the FOOD DiaATOR
With the mind of every housewife planning to feed her family with the utmost economy, the way is paved for her to do "Her Bit," if a
Reliable Angleiron Cabinet Range
it inatalled
Are you ready for what may come. If not, step into one of our offices, select a range now, and enlist itsservicesfor the summer and the years to come.
The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co,
GKO. MacI>ONAU5. Pi^a,
Hrmpatead, V*reepor^ Hfaaeato
and RoetrrlU* Oeatia.
Ov*r«Mr« ot tha
'Si Cara.
When travel- ^ ^ V^^^^^.
ing, attending
a Theatre or j c
some Social ^>^:>^^^
Function, or >-,
if Shoppin|>, ''^^\f l^m
don't forget to have ^Jjlkt^
DR. MILES* ''I
-Anti -
PAIN PILLS
with you. Theyare in¬ valuable for Headache and all other Pains.
25 Doses, 25 Cento.
IF FIRST BOX IS NOT 8ATI8- rACTORV, YOUR MONEY WILU BE REFUNDED.
CriING DECIRED f^LLIEF. "1 lia\n iisiMl Dr. Miles' .\iitl-r^lt» I'ih.s lur Md'iic time Kiiil liml tln'm an invalunbit' remedy for lie iductho. I liave alw.iv!) iitkin Ki'iit iilcasure in r^comnieiiilinB lh«m to my frienda. Lwliig iMinfldi-nt that they will britij,' the dcHiretl rclicl. I am iu'ver willmul thcin unil uae tliem for all atlacka of piln. knowing that they will not (Ii<iaii|>olnt me." MH3. W. H. llf;N80N,
WeHt Uuven, Conn.
/>S~~^
No Raise in Uie Price of Vinol
Althoug'h it costs thousandi of dollars mo»» to mmk« TImI than It did BIX months ago, and the new war tai addTanother heavy burden We are not going to charge the peopU aZ more for tt. We prefer to keep the good will of our cuito^ trs and avoid price increaseg wherever we can.
You can, therefore, continue to gst VINOL from as at ths old price of ?1.00 a bottle, and hundreds of you have proYsd by personal experience that it ii
The Best Strength Creator Money can buy
For weak run down nr.en and women, fjjeble old people, and delicate children, nervous conditions and a comiUtutiwul remedy for Anaema, cou»hs, colds and bronchitii:
ClarenceS.Abrams,pi>.G
23 West Merikk Road
wmmo^jmmsmmm
m
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
