f^frr
Tire fAWjir POST, nFuroitt, ir. t., fiwiiat, itnrtiniFii m, n»
QlffT Naaaau ^uBt
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
orrtrtAL papfr of hamap
T*uMI»l»<^ Frl<fftr« hy
iVAMSAr ro«T <'o»iroii.4Tioi»
.lAMPM C nTM.Rn. Pro«M»nt. It South nrnr» Str^»t. Fr^oport, M. T.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
F:difor Naiwau Post: I have been asked msny times wlist my views were on the subject of the Baptist re¬ ligion. What tho Baptist ( rccd Is? Tho nsptisi f rood is. The New Testa^ ment from Matthew to Rovelations, ijje most simple religion In fhe world BaMred f ••cnnd-eiaaa m«tt«r i tA understand, t bave listened to iErlL'l 'i'*'»**..i!?r. **?il °n^* 'J niimoroiis attacks on Bapflsni hv Dm- I Mareh tV U7». eislon and why I beliovo In it. !
JTh^.-.. 1^ ,f^\y one answer to give to ' Th« NAMAU pom Invito l*tti>r» ¦ fi"y ""c who has not suflflclently | to th« Rditor on topfea of Interaat. studied the New Testament to know
All '*"*•¦•'""•*.*•• •'¦^""P*"'*'',,'}'; I lat I'.nptism by emersion Is the aara** and addr*****. not nncnntiTilf , ^ .¦ , j • . . . ,
f.r imbllratlon. but mm an •vldaaoa of ,'>nly baptism recognized In that liook. ( ff«od faith. I Ood sent 1.1s Son Into the world to j
I I 1 save us from our sins. No one can i
Th« NASSAU POBT l« s«rr#d er^ry-1 read the New Testament and not wher* for 2 centn a we«k, 10 c*nt« understand that .Ie>oiH taiiErht us In 1 a montf«. II.0« a y««r. flubscrlb«r« ,. ^^ , ,,.„„,„]„ virs^ I
ar* rp<)ii«>»t«d to Inform Ua ciroula- ' '^ ^^^ **"*?' ^"'' "> ^ampie. i-irsxi tion <inp«rtm»rt of anjr fallur* to r«- to repent, then to believe, and then | c*lT« Iho p«p»T or d^Uy In d«litr«(ry. i i,, be baptised. If von will road the i ¦ub*crlb«>ri wlnhlnir to rhaasa their nAttmii muat girt the old aui w«il •• i.(« naw adaraaa. Iluhacrlbara l^av- Inr tha lllafa mar nave tk«ir pap«kr forward*^ br mall by infomrtnc tha etrculatlon desartnent.
Addroaa all mmmiiiilcaXlonM to
THB IKASSAU POST (WHPOR ATfOlt
Main OfBc«: 11 Sovth Urova Streat
FREBPORT. T«I«im«Be «!.
FRIDAY, DKIEMBKR 2S, 1»17
•Hy Country !Tia of Thoo, Swoot Lanil of Llborty.-
TOWN AM» rOlMV TA.XE.S
In another column of this paper is publLshed a copy of a letter written by Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, which should be read hy every taxpayer. Many people have felt the pinch of the increased taxes and it is well to know just where the fault lies for tho jump over last year. In the Town of Hempstead the increase is ¦'iti points and nineteen of these are made necess¬ ary by the Slate tax which was one cent last year and is twenty and a a half Cdnts per hundred this year. Then the County tax is twenty-nine points more than last year, which re¬ presents niostly higher .salaries paid county employes, on account of the higher cost of living; and an increase of ^l.'iO.OOO in cost and maintenance of roads, and roads aro one of the chief attractions that have brought thousands to Nassau County and
Ifith verse of the 3rd Chap. <if .Matthew, that will tell you how Jesus ' Was baptised. There Is not and ! ntver ha."* been any niiestlon about tbat. some people say, you Ilapllsls jiio too narow; perhaps wo are, hut some minds are too wide. Jesu.s says, r(p»'nt, believe and then be baptised. It does not say be sprinkled, believe yon get old enoiigli, and repent at yonr convenience, no, no. Is not ClirlRta example worthy of Imlta- ti,->n?
We believe no one should go to He eoniiiiiinion table who has not liein baiilised and to be consistent with our belief, one must bo immer¬ sed for t'.ial ia the only baptism we IpoUovo In. How any one can read .Mathow, .Mark, l.iike and John and not know that Immersion is the only baptism that Jesus authorized. Is be¬ yond any rotnprehenslon. .Many piople say I know wliat I .should do, 1,111 neglect lo do it.
I hoard a dear old minister, now gono home, proach on the subject of the l.'npardonabb- Sin, he said I be¬ lieve It to bel a continual resistance of the Holy Spirit, w'.ien you fool that JOU should live a different life and continually resist tbat call, you com¬ mit the Unpardonable Sin. Watch (h'Tofore for >e know not the hour when the Son of Man Comot'.i. The New Testament is our guide, don't make any mistake about so vital a Iiiatter. 1 have heard people say, I don't believe baptism Is necessary lit all.
What will you do with tho 21st and 22v(\ verses of the 3d chapter of 1st SI. Peter where it speaks of .Noah in the Ark. Wherein eight souls were saved. The like figure whoreunto even baptism doth also now savi^ us.
Not f^c putting away the filth of the llosh, but the answer of a good conscience toward God, by the resur¬ rection of Jesus Christ.
The Lord leigrnet'.!. let the world md the people tremble.
It soeins John I). Rockerfellcr has I'.een challeuired to luak,^ good his
STATU ArrirtAi.s.
Governor.
Charlea S. Whitman, New Torlt
r.iwiitpnant-fiovernor,
Edward .Schroeder, of Syracuse.
Sacretary of State.
Francia M. Hugo. Watertown.
Herret*ry lo Mr. Hugo. Howard flolerhout. Freeport.
Cf)mptrolI««r,
Euirene M. Travln. Brookljrn.
Trranur^r,
Jamas I. Welln, New Tork City.
A t torney-(l'»ne ral
Merton h'. I.,*wle
State Knglneer and flurveyor,
Frank M. Williams, Ooshen.
Commissioner of ARrlniltiira,
Chtrl»s ,«i. WlNon. Ithaca.
State Arohltect,
Lewld r. rikher. New Tork City.
•Stiperlntandent of T<anks,
Kugene I.fttnb Ttlehardd,.
Consorvatlon Commissioner.
OeorK»» II. I'rfltt, (Jlen Cove.
Stale .1u|.«Tlntniu|,^nt of Klections,
Fred I.. Marshall, New Tork City.
State Tfenltli Commla.oloner,
II. M. UrlKJTs. New York City.
.State TfiRhway Commlnsloner,
K.lwln liuffy, Cortland
State Superintendent of Insurance.
Jeaae S. Phillips, Hornell.
Representative In Congress,
F. C. Hlek-., Port VVaehlnuton.
Secretary to Mr. IfickH,
J. Huyler Ktlleon. Freeport
State .Senator,
OeorKe Lt Thomosoii. KlnEa Park.
Member of Aasembly, Thomaa A. McWhinney, I.«wranc«.
JTASSAtr COUUTY OFFICIAIiS
Board of Supervisor*. Chairman, llirnni It. Snilth, Freeport
Town of HempRtead. Cornelius K. Remaen .Roalyn, Town
ot North Hemp.xtnad Wlliiain II. Seaninn, (Jlf-n Cove, Town
of Oyater Bay.
Jeaae P. Merritt, I'ai oilnKdale, Clork
Aaaiatant Clerk ancF Stenorrapher,
MIns O. C. Burrongfa.
County Hoard of c:;anva«seri.
The Board of Superviaora,
The County Clerk.
County Comptroller,
Earl J. Bennett, Rockville Centre.
Inapector,
Philip J. Weldersum, Kockvlllo Centre.
sliitement that Haplists mu.st waive
insistence on ininiersion and modify
doctrines held vital, by orthodox
nnn i • ..i , , , members oi the donomiuatinn. John
000 and various other departments ^ ^ Rockerfellcr may be a million-
helped in its prosperity. The new court house is responsible for $110,
total $297,343 or a necessary in¬ crease of approximately fifty per cent, largely owing to the higher cost of labor and all materials.
Of course the Supervisor has noth¬ ing whatever to say about the State tax, that is levied by the Legislature; and on the County tax, Hempstead
Town has but a minority vote, but in [^hrhst. Let those who do beware
the Township the Supervisors and Town Board are supreme, and here the tax increase has been but six points, as against an increase of twenty-one points in Town of Oyster Bay and thirty-seven points in Town of North Hempstead. By holding down tho town levy, Hempstead fares much better than the other towns of i riiliu the County, for while Hempstead pays a total tax of 1.42; Oyster Bay pays 2.026 and Norlh Hempstead 2.'.-l.
iiire. but he bettor not try to modify the Holy Ihble by any tbeology that had its birth in Germany and ttiat its Kjiread has caused many attacks on Baptism. Mr. Rockerfeller would do well to debate t'.ie issue with an orthodox Baptist minister, I see noth¬ ing to add to, or take from the New- Testament and have no desire to modify tho holy world of Jesus
c. E. bi:rgi:r.
One of the Old School. "I suppose yon waat i diber tires?" said tbe carriage iiiun to a parsimoni¬ ous old follow who was Inspecting sev¬ eral vohielos witb a view to buying one. "No, sir," snid the old -Jian. "My folks nln't thnt kind. When they're thev wiiiit to know lt."—Life.
"WHY r
Some administration newspapers as¬ sert that t-iis is no time for politics,' and that 'this is no time to talk about the tariff.'
If this 13 no time for politics, why Clfis the Democratic National Com¬ mittee recently reorganized on the most systematic campaign basis ever attempted by any party committee in the United States? Why is that com¬ mittee issuing partisan publicity matter and maintaining an extensiive publicity bureau? If this is no time for politics, why do we iave a solid¬ ly Democratic cabinet, why are the Deatocratlc campaign contributors glvea the most powerful positions in pur war organization and why was ,the chairman of the Democratic National Committee chosen to go as a representative of this country to the war conference in Europe?
If this is no time to talk tariff, why ere we maintaining; a tariff com- mUsion, why was that commission placed In the control of free traders, •Qd why is the commission uow con¬ ducting a tariff inquiry? Shall the business men of Aruerlca keep silent while an offlciai organization of free traders talk tariff? S^all men who xercise alert foresight in their pri¬ vate business adopt a 'watchful waiting' policy in public affairs? fihall we postpone preparedness for peace until peace has come? S^all men be told that they are 'nervous and hysterical' when tbey urge pre¬ paredness for commerce just as t'aey were when they urged preparedness <or war? Shall men who believe In 'America First' leave Urlff dlscuss- lOB aud tariff legislation to t^at poli¬ tical party which, iu 1913, iegialated tor Europe and Asia flratT
Shall Rapublicaoa ceaae to talk while all t^e power of the adrolaU- trattoa is being uaed to place D«ino<
LONG ISLAM) UAILltOAl) TIME TABLH
(Effective October IGth, 1917)
Leave .Merrick for New York and Intorniodiale stations: Week-days - 0.16. 5.52. 6,38. 6.54, 7.17, 17.28, 8.00, 18.13. 8.52, 10.12 a. m.; 12.13, 1.30, 3.08, 4.17, 5.38, 6.33, 8.13, U.14 p. m.; fl2.01 night (Brooklyn only). Sun¬ days—6.47, 8.20. 9.22 a. m., 12 28 2 48 4,32, 5.33, 8.08, 10.25, 11.17 p. ni.
Leave Freeport for New York. Pennsylvania Station and Brooklyn Weekdays—5.20, 5.56, 6.42. 6.58 7 22 17.49. 8.04, 18.17. 8.66, 10.17 a. m ¦ 12.19, 1.34, 3.13, 4.21. 5.01, 5 42 lf6 H G.3!», 8.16, 9.28. 11.18 p. m.; 12*04 night (Brooklyn only). Sunday— 6.51. 8.24. 9.26 a. m.; 12.32. 2.52, 4.36 5.37. 6.40, 8.12, 8.26, 10.29, 11.21 p. ni!
Leave Freeport for Amityville^ Babylon. Patchogue and intermediate stations: Week-days — na4.44, 8.10, a9.31, 11.53 a. m.; al.47, sa2.19, 2!44 a3.58. a5.03, a5.55, a6.20. 6.38, ia7 06* 7.48, a8.03, a9.07, a9.57, all.20 p. ai •' 12.17, a2.22 nlg'hts. Sundays—5.3V, ay.22 a. in.; 12.34, 2.30, a3.54, a5.44 a7.08, a9.02, 11.14 p. ra.; al2.19. al 53 night.
U»ave New York, Pennsylvania Sta¬ tion, for Freeport, Merrick and prin- (ipal intermediate stations: Week¬ days—-n3,50, 7.04, 8.36, 11.00 a. m • 12,53. 81.25, 2.00. 3.00, 4.07, ct4 47 4,59, ct5.16, 6.33, 15.51, 16,15, 6,5l' 7.10. 8.10, 9.06. 10.25, 11.30 p. m.; 1.30 night. Sundays—4.30, 8.29, II.41} a. m.; 1.40, 3.00. 4.61, 6.16, 8.08. 10 IT^ 11.30 p. m.; 12.54 night. '^ '
aTrains run to Babylon only.
nNo Brooklyn connections.
sSaturdays only.
fGxcept Saturdays.
lExcept holidays.
ti!:xrept Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyu, Flatbush Avenue Station, about the same time as those shown from New York, Penn-
c^ U, 0»c., Ul .h. D,»..r.U. SiSr^^rS. .liSH'^U?'" press anawer." ciiLKospt Merrick.
Nearly the Same. "Did you over meet a robber who said 'Your .noney or your life'?' " "N'ot exactly. But I have niet a waiter who gave iTio clearly to uiidorstaiul that un¬ less I handed oviT my pockt'tbook he would allow 1110 to perish by starvu- Uon."
Road the Nassau Post for local and vicinity news.
County Trea.surer,
William E. I.uyRter, (51en Cove.
County Superintendent of Poor.
C. C. Van Du.xen, Rockville Centre.
County Clerk.
Thomas S. Cheshire. Woodmere.
Sherlft,
Phlneaa A. Beaman, Hempstead.
Surrogate, I.eone D. Howell, Mineola.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
Edwin W. We.'k.s, Mineola.
Dl.itrlot Attorney,
Charles R. Week.', Port Waohlngton.
Aii.<<lstant Dlntrlrt Attotrnoya,
Charlos U. Wood, Port Washington.
Elvin N. ICdward.'i. Freeport.
Coiinty Ootectlve,
Carman Plant, I^ynbrook.
County JudR-e,
Lewis J. Smith, liempstead.
Court Clerk. Samuel C Ran.soni. Mineola.
Coniniissloner of .Turor.«i,
Robert O. Anderson, Freeport.
ConUTiis.sloner.s of Klection,
T.,. E. Klrw^ln, Ili-mpatead, President.
Chas. U. .Stowe, Henip.itead, Secretary,
County Suporlntcndont of Highways,
W. Fred Starka, Glen Cove.
County Attorney,
Charlea T. MrCarlliy, tilen Cove.
County Sealer of Wolg-hts and Meas-
ure.-i.
Fred A. Wood, Rooaevelt.
The Board of Superviaora meet in
their chambers In the Court Houae at
Mineola every Monday morning: at 10
o'clock, and at such other time aa the
ofncial business necessitates.
TOWN OK nBMPSTSAI> OFFICIAI.B
Town Board.
Superviaor H. R. Smith, Freeport.
Chairman.
Town Clerk.
Franklin C. Gilbert, Hempatead.
Ju.stice of the Peace,
Walter H. Jonea, Hempstead.
Ju.stice ef the Peace,
Edward T. Neu. I..ynbrook.
Justice of the Peace,
Corodon Nerton, Wantagh.
Justice of the Peace.
I.,«>wls M. Kalalir. Cedarhurat. Tha Town Tioard acts aa the loeai Board of Henlth.
Health Officer,
Dr. William Rhame, Wantash.
Health Inapector,
Charlea Bmlth. Baldwin.
Town Treastirer,
John A, Ruth. I.awr«ne«.
Board of Aaaeaaors,
T. H. nrower, Inwood.
C. A. F.dward. Freeport
C Tt. Ankers, Rockville Cantre.
Cferk of the Board of Aateaitora.
J. E. Patteraon. flempstaad.
Reeelrar nt Tares, Joaeph H. Foster, Inwood.
Board of Auditors.
I.. I.. nrow»»r, Inwood.
F. n. Bennett. Hempstead.
Charlea E. Schweltaer, l.ynbrook.
Constables, Fred CI. MllUr .Valley fitreain
Jesse Mott, Inwood,
OeorK" 3. Smith, Hempatead.
jamea J. Molloy. liellmore
Town .Supervisor of Hlithwaya.
A. O. Patteraon, Hampstead.
Overseers of the Poor,
Daniel Morrlnon, Freeoort.
Francia Hammill. Valley 8treani#
Diatrict .Superintendent of .Schoola,
W. C. Mepham, Merrick.
ornciAi.s OF the Townir
or NORTH HRMPSTKAD
Town Board,
Chairnian,
Superviaor Cornelius K. Remsen
Roslyn
Juatice of the Peace,
Frank P. Seaman, Mineola.
Juatice of the Peace,
OeorRe W. Hayden, Great Neck.
Juatice of the Peace,
C. E. Remsen, Roslyn.
Town Clerk.
Thomaa O'Connell. Manhasset.
Board of Aaaeaaoray
J. F. Slapleton, Itoslyn
T. J. Bird, Port Washington.
Edward McFarran, Great Neck.
Town Tax Collector,
Chark<8 Snedeker, Manhaaaet.
Board of Audltora,
Fred H. TounR, Manhaaaet.
John Huchlson, Port Waahlnrtoo
John W. Wicks, New Hyde Park
Conatabloa,
Charlea Anderpon, Mineola.
Cioorg-e L.Gehrig-, Manhaaaet.
I..eonttid Thorne, Roalyn,
T>avld n. Allen, Manhaaaet,
Christopher Donnelly, Great Neck.
Town Superintendent of HIghwaya.
E. O'Conner, Weatbury.
Overseers of the Poor,
• William Mullen ,Great Neck.
William Nlneslinp, Great Neck.
Diatrict Superintendent of Schoola,
Jamea S. Cooley, Mineola.
OFFICIALS OK THK
TOWN OF OYSTER BA"*
Town Board.
Supervisor Willinm H. Seaman,
Glen Covp
Town Clerk,
Charles Week.s, Oy.Mter Bay.
Juatice of the Peace,
Robert W. Duvall, Oyster Bay.
.Tustice of the Peace,
Edward J. Dea.«<y, Glen Cove.
Ju.«tlco of the Peace,
Hubert C. Weiden, Farmingdale
Justice of the Peace,
Joaeph Steinert. Hicksville.
Board of A.ssessors.
John S. Dean. Oyater Bay.
Richard Guilfoy, Glen Cove.
Clarence C. Doud, Farmingdale.
Receiver of Taxe.s, Franklin McQueon, Oyster Bay.
ConatabVss,
John S. Tbompaon, Oyater Bay,
Frank E. McCahill. Olen Cbvo.
Alfred R. Ketcfaaaa F.armlngtJaJe.
John Bosch, Jr., Hick.aville.
FredericK R. Ketchtim, Farmtng:''dale.
Town Superintendent of Highways, Joha S. Burk*, Syosset.
Overaeers of the Poor,
John E. Jones, Sea Cliff
Harry F. Weber. Glen Cove.
KatablislMl 1907 1
CLARENCE A. EDWARDS
All Branchea
INSURANCE
Opp. Depot
AUTOMOBILE
FIRE, BURGLARY,
ALL CASUALTY LINE.<?
SURETY BONDS
Tel. 36. Res. 909
\mi^jjLu±.se
STABLE MANURE
CARI OADS FOU .SAI.E
For Prompt Delivery fall ar Write
M. McCIRR'S SONS CO.
tu W. MM ST.. n. T. C. Pkane Creely M«a.
SHELLS CUT THROUGH WIRE
New Projectile Has Scissors Attach¬ ment—Another Releases Short Chains When It Explodes.
There seern.s no limit to what the now .shell.s oan do.
shells,, has a .'sort of scissors attach¬ ment which, when released by the ex- plo.slon, will rut tlirouRh the strougost wire entunglements. Another re¬ leases n number of short chnin.s when It explodes. These chaln.s nre sure to wreek anything they touch, suys Popu¬ lar Science Monthly.
The scissors shell has an opening in the casing through which the cutting arms project. They are slightly re¬ cessed in order to avoid wind resis¬ tance. The arms are attached near the nose of the projectile. They are mounted on steel studs In such a man¬ ner that they can rock and expand in order to throw the free ends outward at the base of the shell.
The fuse ts made in the ordinary way, and behind it Is a chamber for the explosive charge. Tbe projectile is flred Just as any shell Is flred. Tbe explosion releases the cuttlOK arms and they cut through any object witb devastating force.
The chain shell is considered slml- arly, except that the short chains are wound around the gaine and sepa¬ rated by disks which keep them in place until tbe projectile is emptied. Sometimes tbe chains are weighed heavily at tbe ends. When the ex¬ plosion takes place the chains fly out with fearful force, and in addition to their high-speed forward movement they rotate rapidly. Needless to say, where they bit sometblng, there Is nothing left.
iiiuuition' foFIEe" huntanJ loF" waF- fare.
"The prent quantities of flint imple¬ ments dug up there even in our own days permit us to form an estimate of the extensive workshops that must have been in operation there during
One of the Tatest i **'*; ^l""*^ "^*^ '" "'•^^'' *° ""Pj^'^ ***^ actual demand from near and far nnrt
to .store nway such n vast surplus," snid A. M. .Tung, curator of the mu¬ seum nt Gonznga.
The specimens in the Gonznga col¬ lection show well the various colors which made Flint Ridge Implements so much sought nft*>r in prehistoric times. The characteristic colors nre white, gray, yellow, brown, blue, green and blnck.
Prepare for ihe FOOD DKTATOR
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 installed
Are you ready for what may come. If not, step into one of our offices, select a range now, and enlist its services for the summer and the years to come.
The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co.
GEO. MacDONAIJD. Pres..
Uraipatead, Freeport^ Mineola
and RockTlIle Centre.
No Raise in Uie Price oi Vinoi
Althou(fh it costs thousands of dollars tnore te make Tinal than it did six months Ago, and tiie new war tax adda anotltrr he«vy burden, W> art, not <jnin<] tn charge tht pt/ypltt anxt mnrp for it. We prefer to keep the (rood will of our caatom- ers and avoid price increased wherever we can.
You oan, therefore, eontinue to (f?t VINOL from vm at the old price of $1.00 a bottle, and hundreds of you htrt prareil by personal experience that it is
The Best Strength Creator Money can bny
For weak, run down men and women, feeble old peopl*, and delicate children, nervous conditions and a conatitutiaaal remedy for Anaema, coufths, colds and bronchitis.
ClarenceS.Abram$,ph. g.
The jfe^g^ Stora
23 West Menick Road PHONE, No. 1
Sunny Slope Farm
(Dealer in All Kinds of
POULTRY FEED
Horse and Coiiv Feed
Get My Prices Before Buying GRAND AVE. Td. 134t FrteiMirl RAUWINS
A Firs! Class BUTCHER SHOP
AND FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET
AVII.L BE OPEN BY
JOE ANASTASI & BROTHER
at 3 Railroad Avenne, Freeport, SATURDAY, DEC. 15TH
Tou are Invited to Call and Give us a trial
8aw Soldier Cousin In Movlea. At a moving picture performance, Bays the Boston Post, there was shown "The Battle of Arras" and the retreat of the Oermana. One view showed some English soldiers marching ihfSligtii a street in France. In the film the soldlera stopped in front of the camera a few seconds, when Bud- deuly an Americap soldier jumped to hla feet and yelled at the top of bla voice, "Give 'em thunder, Johnnie, old top! Give "em thundert" The audi¬ ence almost went wild In Its applause; bat the soldier, realizing what he had done, blushed and started for an exit, when a young woman usher told blm not to mind, hot stay and see tbe sbow. He later explained tbat the maa In tbe picture was Johnnie Clark, his cousin.
RELICS FROM FLINT RIDGE
Collaetlon of Arrowpolnta and Spear-
heada Donated by Ohio Man to
Qonxaga University.
More than 70 arrowpolnta aud spear- keada, gathered at Flint Ridge, O., bave been donated to Ooniaga UDlrer- slty museum of Spokane by Water A. Ulkeaell uf Newark, O.. says tbe Spo- kuue Chronicle. Tbey couis fram tbe moat tamons fliac quarries worked by prehlatoric men in tbe United States.
She Wished Good Service.
Telephone glrla bave many ques- tious put to tbem daily. accordioK to a yonng woman who is employed at the Central Union exchange in tbia city, notes tbe Indianapolis News.
Dut the funniest rtMiuest made by any of our subscribers iu ail lay ex¬ perience," sbe continued, "came from au old woman Juat tbe other day.
"'Is thla the BeU Tclepboae com¬ pany T* she asked.
"'Tea. ma'am,' I replied.
" 'Well, I want to speak to Mr. BeQ at once. There's sometblng tbs mat¬ ter wltb my telephone, an' I want blm to come down httfi an' fix It"*
- --- ¦ 'V ''"'' ¦ =^
When We Less. Money lost, aothiug loat; coarage It was at Flint Ridge that ths wair- lost, macb lost; honur lost, mors lost; xiortj^ tbiUtQii«^afe^ty(bt t^lr an- soul lost, all lo«t.
j
Buy Hyacinths to Feed the Soul
If thou of fortune be bereft,
And in thy store there be but left
Two loaves,—sell one, and with the dole^
Buy hyacinths to feed the soul.
^j ND thus the ancient Greek betrayed his grasp of the '^•'^ eternal verities. Fcjr it is from the soul* that true happiness springs.
I Why don't you, in selecting Christmas gifts, buy hyacinths? By that we mean buy a New Edison, '* The Phonograph with a Soul.'' For when you give this wonderful instrument you are enriching a life; you are in very truth feeding a souL It is a deep and genuine source of happiness. It is as though you had personally introduced your friend to the world's most eminent artists. In this wonderful instrument,
••Vs
2ZeNEW EDISON
"Tho Pboaognu^ witb a Soul" - , j
fact 'Of tiae miUioa who hav«. besrd the tcne tests, not one oooldj tei when die artist stopped and tiae reooKd b^:an. This api^ied both to vocal and instmoaental mask:. Come into our store mnd satisfy yourself regarding
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''the worid^ i^melsi^ arttets hmwe giften you tfadr mSL Yoo migiit sit to thear own mwair rooms Hetsniny to tbem end tiaey oould give you no aaoce. The £naous tooe teals to which tho Hring artists sang to direct compariBCMi with their own rsoartls have efifectuaQyptoMped that thia.
The New Edison as a Family Gift
Hmr* yoo ev«r oomklared tbe New Bdlaoo m • bmilv Ctt? Nowadays many fsniiliss are elimitHitins the saMtOsr iodiTidoal |ii tmwmt mad. ars pooling their funds for tba acqoisition ot this wooderful instnunaoL And mmdti mecnber of the group dmwa bigger dividaods in real pleasure than avw bs auald Awn aa ¦gaortnisiit al ^ Isaa wortb>wbile sifta.
Chubbuck's Drug Store, Freeport
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