np itAmkw
ff. r. wmntAi, KOTKncm fl«, itif
cOTnrrr.
TiihUtto^ rttSmrm by
_ HAftAtT rtttr c^mronATtam
JAMM ¦- »ni.»«. Pr*».l<l«iit ¦S R«if4>i Orov* atrMt- rromtxtrt. tt. T.
¦iit«r.d •« nmeoot-etmom ma«tar »Tli <, ltl«. at tk* PrxTt Offle* at .mmooTt, N. T.. ua^OT- tb. AM af [areV I, lt7».
Th. NASWAD POUT fairlt**. lettar. te th* Bdttor on toptca of lnl»r.«t. All Utl*r* mnot b* aftoo«ip*nl*4 br motm*» and addr*****, not nncMnarllr tor mibllctlon, but M an .Tidcn.* af ««<Nl faith.
Th* NASaxO POBT l« .ArT.4 •T.ry- .rh*r* for 1 e.nta a w^.«k, 10 e«nt« m moat«i, |».0» a ysar. fltibscrlber. ttrm requsatAd t. Inform th« circula¬ tion d*p»rtm*nt of any fallur* to r*- C«lv* th* papir or delay )n d*ll7«r]r. •ubMrrlMr* wlahlnir to rtiany* Ui.lr •4dr«*« mu(t air* th* old mo troll olm t_« n*w addr***. Hifbw;rlb.ni !«>& - IBC th* Tlllac* nar hav. tkott papsr , ff«rward*d by mail hr iaromlac th. etrrulatloii department.
Addr*** all commuajgattoni trt mn nAStiav powr c^tmrunAnoi*
Main (Mlo*: >> 8o«th Qrov* Str««t rnKKPORT. Tel.pllon* tU
FRII»AY, >OVK.Miti:K 28. 1»17
-.»
¦My Country Tie of Th**, 8w.«t L«n4 •f Llb.rty."
WHAT CONGRESS DIDIAT SESSION
Manj' /Of jnour dreaders will un¬ doubtedly bo intcrpsted to learn, in
ttn Itemized form, what was doue at
the last Bes.sion of C'nngrrss. 1 there-
foro Hubmit the followinR:
Marcli 21—Proclamation by the Pres¬ ident calling extra session.
April 2-<^ongre.s.s convenes in extra ses.slon pur.suant to the summona of
the President.
April 2—Preaident Wilson addres.sod Congress.
April 4—.Senate passed joint resolu¬ tion declaring war to exist.
April 6"House passed joint resolu¬ tion declaring war to exist. Signed by tbe President ;::;;n.'diately upon enrollment.
April 21~President .signed bill .au¬ thorizing first issue of Liberty Bonds and providing loans to al¬ lies.
>Iay 1—Reception in House of Rep- resentative.s to war commission from France.
May 5—Reception In House of Rep¬ resentatives to war commlsston from Great Britain.
May 12—President signed bill appro¬ priating $273,046,322 for .support of Army for fiscal year 1918.
May 18—President signed selective draft bin making 10,000,000 men liable to military service.
May 22 — President siKned bill jn-
. creasing strength of .N'avy and Ma¬ rine Corp.s from 87,000 to 150,000 men in the flnst instance from 17,- 400 to 430,000 in the second.
June 2- Reception In House of Rep¬ resentatives to war commission from Italy.
June If) I'resident signed bill to suppress espionage.
June 15 President sisned bill appro- prlatinK f3,2S1,o;i.l,541 for the .Mili¬ tary and Naval Kstablishments ou account of war expenses, l'p to this time this was the largest ap¬ propriation act known to tiiis or any other country. Among other things it appropriated $ lOl.diiii.OdO for an einerireney shippin:; fund ¦with wliich t'> begin construction of the greatest merchant licet Mie "world ha.s even seen.
June 2.!—Reception in House of Rep¬ resentatives to war comnnission from Itussia.
June 27 Reception In House of Rep¬ resentatives, to war comniFRsion from Belgium.
July 21 President siRnrd bill ai)pro- prlating |G4i\(iOO,000 for aeronaut. lea.
August 10—Preaident signed food sur¬ vey and food control bill.s.
September 5 Reeeption in House of Representatives to war commission from Japan.
September 24—Prenldent .signed bill authorizing second issue of bonds to n^eot expenditures for national security and defenses, and for tbe purpose of assisting in the prose cutlon of the war and to extend credit to foreign governments. October 6—President signed bill to define, regulate and punish trading with the enemy, appropriating 1450,000 to enforce the provlsiona thereof.
October 6--President .signed bill pro¬ viding military and naval family al¬ lowance, compensation and insur¬ ance fund for the benefit of soldiers and sailors and their families, and making an appropriafion thereof of |17«,260.0OO.
October 6 President signed bill ap¬ propriating $.'i,356,666.01G to supply deflclencles In appropriations for the fiscal year 1918 and prior years on account ol war expenses, and autborlziag contract obllKutloas to be met by future fongressed amounting to f2,401,458.803. This la the largest appropriation act paased by this or any other coun¬ try. It makes further appropria- • tlons of )t635.000,000 for the emerg- •Qoy shipping fund aud raises tb* Unatt of cost to carry out the pur- poaes of the sbipplns act to fl,«
T84,W0.
0<-totier 6—Congress adjourned until Monday, December S, 1917, whtcb date win tuark tbe beginning of tlie second sessioa of tlte Slzty-AAb CoocrtM.
SOME rAMOUS BAHLfi CRIES
OLO SLEEVES COME BACK
"Marmalade Forevar," Pteullar Slaoan
Which Seetch Rcfllmant OHg-
inatcd During Charft.
"Mnrmnlflde fnrPT*>r!" TWn qnalnt bnttle cry orliflnotfd from a rertslo .Scotch regiment daring n charge In the present w«r, »»ny« Ix>ndon An¬ swers, "Stand, tho Pameron*'" \n the roar of nnother reglmpnt of t^e "kilt¬ ies," and «erven to corroborate the fnct thnt ns ofllclnl reports hnve It, "fbe Bplrit of our troops Is excel¬ lent."
Amnnsr others fli*»rp Is the smllnnt cry of ".Stick it. Welsh!" nttered by fbe Ifltp Cnpfflln ringgnrd, which hns been an Insplrntlnn to mnny Welsh bnrd."). It Is snd to recall thnt Cnpt. K. LnngdRle, whilst encournging his men with the gnllnnt cry of "Come on, the Lelcestorshlres!" fell on the field. I'.iit the LelccNtershlres did "cf)me on," with rllsinstrous results to the Huns.
We must not forsret, however, thnt funions cry nf "fCnnnernd!" nttPred by whole Oermnn regiments, which hns perhnps. encournged our mon more than nny othea. There Is nn amusing fnle told of «me of ojir Tommlea who. during a chnrge, was nbout to give n certain Hun n glimpse of the "grent beyond," when up went FrIta'i hnnds.
"Knmerad!" ho yelled.
Tommy lowered his bayonet.
"Hnng It!" he muttered. "That's the blooming word 1 was trying to think of when arguing with Nobby Bmith!"
RATS MARCH LIKE SOLDIERS
Rodents Have Little Difficulty In Find¬ ing Supply of Food, and Adapt Themselves to Condition*.
The ready ndnptnhlllty of rats to tbeir surroundings Is one of the qunll- tles which has enabled them to con¬ quer the world, ti W. Nelson writes In the National Geographic Mngnzlne. On the Bi>pronch of warm weather In summer large numbers of them leave buildings nnd resort to fields on farms or to the outskirts of the towns, where the growing vegetation, pnrticu- Iiirly cultlvnted plants, affords them an abundant supply until the approach of winter. At tbe beginning of cold weather they return ngnin to the shel¬ ter of bulldlng.s, where tbey And the harvested crops ready for their con¬ sumption.
When the food supply suddenly de- crensef^ following a period of plenty during which the rats have greatly Increased in numbers, a migrntory Im- pul.se npi)ears to affect the entire rnt popuIati(jn over large area.s nnd a generul migration takes plnce. At such times the rats are extraordinarily bold, swimming rivers without hesita¬ tion. <.nd surmounting all other nntu- rnl obstacles. The flrst Invasion of Eu¬ rope, when rats swam the Volga, was nn Instance of this kind. Experi¬ ments by the United States public henlth service hnve shown that when released In the water of a harbor rats may swim ashore for a distance of 1,500 ynrds.
One Family "Does Its Bit." It Is not very often that these mem¬ bers of one fumily tnke the town by storm simultaneously, but this, says the Christian Science Monitor, is the record of the C.eddeses—i)Ush-nnd-go (ieddesses. tbey hiive been terme<l. Sir Erie Cii'ddes ims not long lieroine lirst lord of the Hritish nilmirnlly; he has done a great iiutiiy things nnd aston¬ ished a vnst number of people since fhe w!ir becan; bis brother. Dr. Camp¬ bell Oivlilt's, Is now tbe lieiul of na- tliii\al recruiting on a clvlllnn basis— to lie intrusted with tlie writlucc of a fresh chiiiHer in the histury of ri'cruit- Ing at this singe of tlie pruceedings Is In itself thu highest testimony to higli qualities. Tlie third Oeddes to wlu prominence Is the sister of these two brothers, 5frs. Clialmers Watson, who, after perforiiiiiig valuable serv¬ ices In France, has now becnine com- nian<U'r in chief of the new Women's Auxiliary Army corps, whuse numbers will probably quite shortly run luto six figures, .. .¦«••¦
Italy's Aerial Tramways. Before the war the aerial tramway wns utilized In vurlous piyts of the world for transporting materials across chasms and up mountain sides, but It remained for the Italians to adapt It to their necessity of negotiating the sheer heights In Alpine warfare, nc- eordltu; to the ^'atlonal Geograjihlc Magazine. A young engineer of Milan is cre<liteil with having first suggested Its present use, but It seems to have exeee<le«l In usefulness his wildest dreams. Few facts hnve been given out conci'rnlng the extent of the sys¬ tem, but w hen this wur Is over a thrill¬ ing tale ttf engineering feats in its con¬ struction will remain to be told.
Cruel Words.
"But can't you give me any encour- ¦gemeat nt all?" asked the rejected suitor.
"I'm afraid not." replied the heart¬ less beauty. "However, 1 don't mind telling you that I huve refused oue or two men who pleaised me even less than you do. If you can get any com¬ fort out of that, you are welcome to It."
A Waltlns Attitude.
"Have you learned any of the new dance*) yet?"
"No," replied the msn who takes himself seriously. "I've been thinking of tryliMI tbe Chinese toddle, but I'm waltloir to hear huw the political altu- attoo ia Cbiaa crystallises. 1 4^'t be¬ lieve la eneouragtns a country aa loon aa U alkwws luoaancMMto temlMiclea."
¦aHy VIeterian Sleeve*, Shewing Lt§
If Muttan Style, Ara Wem
In Paria
Xn Paris th^y are wearing tnsny ear¬ ly Victorian aleeTes which show the lec o* mntton style. An they are almoat al^rays «ipr«>«wed In flimsy mnteriala, thm "gigot" effect Is not prominent, and tha folds of mnslln nr lace fall away from the smia In a pemllarly be<^m- Inc fashloD.
These Ioo«^ ateeres are> sflways threa- qnarter length, snd they are lntr«K daced on fireases and plcturenqna coatees alik«. Another fashionable al«4>Ye—also a revival—Is of moyen- agp persuasion, absolntply tight from nibow to wrint, and finished with a becoming p«>tai cuff which almost hides tbe band.
These «Ip«»Tes shnnid be fastened with very small presstire buttons or tiny books snd eyes on the tmder fl«ani. In no other way can they be made to preserve thetr akin-tlght outlUie.
DRAPED EFFECTS COMING IN
Netloaable Featura of ths Qowna Cast
in th* Mods of T»
morrow.
Tt Is alwaya rather dangerotis to tn- dnlge In forecasts where fsshlon is concerned, but If coming raofles cast their shadowH correctly, the slender sil¬ houette to which—after a brief flirta¬ tion with tublike outlines—women re- tamed with one accord will still be with ns longr after summer hns been left behind. More than thnt. If the few advance models already on the scenes are any criterion, we shall soon be called upon to suffer far closer em¬ braces from onr skirts for the sake of fashion, nnd a tendency to draped ef¬ fects Is another noticeable feature about gowns cast In the mode of to¬ morrow.
BLOUSE WITH SQUARE NECK
Pretty Fashion Is Rendered Doubly So In It* Modern Develop¬ ment
The sqnnro necked blouse or bodice Is a pretty fashion rendered doubly so In Its modern development, for the square Is either deep enough to allow of the whole thing .slipping over the hend (cotta-fashlon) or else Is pro¬ vided with a clipped fastening just at the neck on the shoulder to permit of this ensy means of entrance. A par¬ ticularly pretty exnmple of the latest square-necked blouse i)rovlde8 for the mnterlal to be gathered to the e<lRe by a square yoke, and looks equally charming In crepe de chine, muslin, Japanese silk or any of the materials now In vogue.
FOR THE LIHLE MISS
When good little misses dream they must dream of chic little coata and hats like this. For what wish could be closer to a little girl's heart than a desire for such attire. With a wish like that fulfilled, why even Cinderella and her good fairy god-mother's magic wand fade Into Insignificance for what little girl wouldn't have this litt^ dre.ss rather than a dlsappaaring coach.
Little Change In Fur Coata Those who have their fur coat* brought up to date --very summer V.Ii be glad to know there is not too much change in the styles. Thes* fur coats are almost full length. They measure about three yards at the hem. Thej all have some kind of a belt or narrow strap sash to bold In the fullness lose ly about the waist. The collars art large, staudlng up high about the neck, then rolUut: over the shoulder depth In aallor, pelerine or shawl shui>e. They do not seem to bave any of the looae "cliin-cblu" collar look.
Of Taffeta and Wool Jeraey. A young Kirl's frock, uut of the otr- dinary, has a plaited skirt of striped taffeta and a Jacket blouse or looss, short coat effect, qut flaring, but hang- Ins ttut from tbe shoulders, uubalted. ot wool J«rs«y tn «tobacco brown, wltb a tettt cottar*
SCHOOL DIREaORY
PKEEPORT Heard sf RtscatJAS
C. r>wlght Baker, 69 I.^na Arentis, FVeeport.
Charles C. Moore, 26 West Mctrick Road, Freeport
Walter B. Coazens, 423 Sdutbstde Are¬ nue, Freeport.
David Sutherland, Jr., 67 North Bei^ gen Plsce, F'reeport
W. H. Grace 33 South Bergen Place, Freeport.
Offlcers
C. Dwight Baker, President of Board of Education.
Charles C. Moore, Vice-President of Board of Education.
Robert E. Donaghy, Clerk, Shonnard Arenue, Freeport
0. W. Valentine, Treasurer.
U. Riley Raynor, Attendance Otflcer, 14 Rosedale Avenue, Freeport.
Julien Dean, M.D., Medical Inspector, 37 North Bergen Place, Freeport.
iMrs. Stanley Smith, Schoool Nurse, 40« Atlantic Avenue, Freeport. Mnperintendeat of Schvols
Ward C. Moon, A.B., Pd.M., 48 Porter¬ field Place, Freeport.
Oflice, High School Building Orove Street Telephone 752.
Hours: 8.16 to 9.00 a. m.; 4.00 to 5.00 p. m.
Secretary to Superintendent Adele Miller.
Hifrh School
H. Benton Arthur, Ph.B., Principal.
Stanley T. Baker, B.S., A.M., Science. Gettysburg College, New York Uni¬ versity.
H. B. Arthur Ph.B., Mathematics, Uni¬ versity of Rochester.
Charlotte 0. Paull, A.B., Oerman, Un¬ iversity of Chicago.
Dorothy K. Fairchild B.A., M.A., Ehig- llsh, Oberlin College.
Maud L. Marean, B.S., English and Science, Syracuse University.
Olive E. Place, B.A., Latin, Wellesley College.
Hyla Hanaman, B.A., Mathematics, N. Y. State College for Teachers.
Grace Grifflth, A.B., Pd.B., History, Syracuse University.
Bertha Colburn, Commercial, Platts¬ burg Normal.
Melissa C. Quinlan, Supervisor of Drawing, Mansfield, Pa., Normal.
Ruth Speir, Supervisor of Music, Northampton School of Music Ped- Hgogy, Skidmore School of Arts.
Ktta M. Johnson, Supervisor of Pen¬ manship, Fredonla Normal.
Helen E. Wicks, B.S., Physical Educa¬ tion and Domestic Science, Colum¬
bia University.
Helen L. Tuttle, B.fl., Sewing and Cooking, Columbia (Jnirerslty.
Howard R. Tucker, Manual Training, Buffalo Normal.
AevId N. Kjellander, Physical Train¬ ing, Heydrlck School- of Physical Education.
Grace 8. Reed, Public Speaking, Em¬ erson College of Oratory. Grove Street Hcliool
Ward C. Moon, Principal.
Myrtle L. Roantree, 8A, Training Class.
Caroline O. Atkinson, 8B, Albany Nor¬ mal.
Elsie DuBois. 8B, New Paltr Normal.
Catherine Hughes, 8B, Oneonta Nor¬ mal.
Bertha Trless, 7B, State Certificate.
Elsie Kurtz, 6B, Oswego Normal.
Viola Heach, BB, Oeneseo Normal.
Mary M. Sprague, 4B, Oneonta Nor¬ mal.
Anna Kleintob, 3B, Bloomsburg, Pa., Normal.
Anna M. Powell. 2nd, New Paltz Nor¬ mal.
Sara F. Baldwin, 1st, Oeneseo Normal.
Janitors- John Neundorfer, Ulyssaa Johnson.
Heaman Avenoe School
E. Viola Grove, Principal, Millersvllle, Pa., Normal.
Bertha Hull, 8B, Oneonta Nortpal.
Mary A. Rose 7ii, Oneonta Normal.
Anna Wortman, 6A, New Paltz Nor¬ mal.
Mary McGivney, 5B, Plattsburg Nor¬ mal.
Caasle L. Ostrander, 4B, Florida Nor¬ mal.
Emily J. Werner, 3B, Oneonta Normal
Gertrude E. Goodman, 2B, New Paltz Normal.
Frances B. Slemons, IB, Geneseo Nor¬ mal.
Helen J. Horton, Kg., Cortlandt Nor¬ mal.
Janitor—Eugene Hellaod.
Archer Street School
Aurilla P. Cutter, Principal, Cortland Normal.
.Marie McCatthy, Tth, Cortland Nor¬ mal.
Anna B. Collins, Gth, Plattsburg Nor¬ mal.
Mildred A. Coon. 5A, Oneonta Normal.
G. Jane Ryder, 5B, Oneonta Normal.
lOsther Mullin, 4th, Cortland Normal.
Margaret Dodd, Srd, Brockport Nor¬ mal.
I.sabelle Mahaffy 2A, Oneonta Normal.
Mildred O. Hill, 2B, New Paltz Nor¬ mal.
.\della M. Klock, 1st, Oneonta Normal.
Helen J. Horton, Kg., Cortland Nor¬ mal.
Janitor—Richard Smith.
rohiiataa Aresse flelMml
.John W. Dodd, Principal, MniersvlHe. Pa., Normal, Columbia ITnlTerslty.
Ethel A. Wiley, 7th MlllersTiUe Pa, Normal.
Ethel KImendorf, fith. New PalU N*r- mal.
Kathryn R. Moroney, 6th, OneonI* Normal.
Orace M. Tuttle, 4th, Fredonla Nor¬ mal.
Grace E. Davis, 3rd, New Psltt Nor¬ mal.
Emma 3. Brazle, Srd, Oneonta Normal.
Anna R. Young, 2A, Gene'seo Normal.
Kate R. Rnnls, 2n, New Paltz Normal.
Minnie 1. Davis IB, New Paltz Normal
Ethel Daniels, Kr., Oeneseo Normal.
C. Florence Reed, Ungraded Class. Westchester, Pa., Normal.
Janitor—Walter Herrlich.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
STATE! OFFICI.A.I.S.
Gt)vernor.
Charles S. Whitman, New Toric
Lieutenant-Governor,
Bdward Schroeder, of Syracuse.
Secretary of State,
Francis M. Hugo, Watertown.
Secretary to Mr. Hugo. Howard Osterhout, Kreeport.
ComptrpUerj^
Bugans M. TraVls, Brooklyn.
Treasurer,
James L. Wells, New Tork City.
Attorney-General
Merton E, l^ewis
State Eng-incer and Surveyor,
Prank M. Williams, Goshen.
Commissioner of Agrrlculture,
Otiirles S. Wilson, Ithaca.
State Architect,
l^,evrln F. Pllcber, New York City.
Superintendent of Banks,
ICugone I..amb Rlohard.s,.
Conservation Commissioner.
Oeorge D. I'ratt, Glen Cove.
State Superintendent of Electlona,
Fred L. Marshall, New York City.
State Health Commissionor,
H. M. BriKKs, New Y'ork City.
State HiKhway Comiiils.sioner,
lOiiwlii DufC.v, Cortland
State Superintendent of Insurance,
Jesse S. rhillips, Hornell.
Ilepresentative in Congress,
F. C. Hick.s. I'ort Wa.sliitigton.
SecrcKiry to Mr. Hick.s,
J. Huyler Ellison, Freeport.
State Senator.
George I,. Tliuinp.son, Kln»:rs ParK.
Memli. r of A.x.seinbly. Tliomas A. AIcWliinne>-. I.uwrence.
NASSAU COUNTY OKl'lCIAI.S
Board of Supervi-xors, ("Imirrnaii, Hiram K. Smilh, Freeport
Town of Hemp.stead. CorncIiu.s 10. Ilem.-ien .Uoslyn, ToWn
•of Xorth Hemp.st.^ad William H. Seamun,, (il, n Cove, Town
of Oyster Hay. , , ^, ,
Jesse F. Merritt, I-ai la i .iK>l.ile, Clerk
Assistant Clerk an(f Stenographer.
Miss <1. C. lUirrowe.s.
CNiunty i^oard of Canva.nsers,
The Uoard of Supervisors,
Tks County Cloik,
County Comptroller,
Karl J. Bennett, Uockville Centre.
Inspector,
Phllls J. Wslderaum, Rockville Csntre.
County Treasurer,
"Williara E. Luyster, Glen Cova.
County gup*rlntendent of Poor.
C. C, Van Dusen, Rockvllla Csntra.
County Clerk.
Thomas 8. Cheshire. Woodmere.
Sheriff,
Khlneas A. Seaman, Hempstead.
Surrogate, I.*one D. Howell, Mineola.
Clerk of the Surrogates Court.
Edwin W. Wseks, Mineola.
District Attorney,
Charles R. W^eeks, Port Washlngto*.
Assistant District XttotrneyH.
Cbarles R. W^ood, Port Washington.
Elvin N Kdwards. Freeport.
County Detective,
Carman Plant, Uynbrook.
County judge,
L«wli J. Bmlth, Hempstead.
Court Clerk. Samuel C. Ransom, Mineola.
Commissioner of Jurors,
Bobert Q. Anderson. Freeport.
CoitimUsloners of Kleutlon,
I.,. E. Kirwin, Hempstead, President,
Chaa. U. Stowe. Hempstead. Secretary,
County .Superintendent of HIghwaya.
W. Fred Starks, Glen Cove.
County Attorney,
Charles T. McCarthy. Olen Cova.
County Sealer of Weighta and M«aa-
urei.
Fred A. Wood, RoossvsU.
The Board of Bupervtaors ro«et In
thsir chambera In the Court Housa at
Mineola every Monday morning at 10
o'clock, and at auch oth«r tlias aa tha
offlciai builnaas nsoessttatss.
TOWN or aSMPSTBAD omcLAUi
Town Board.
8w»«rvlsor N. R. Bmttk. Frespart.
Chairman,
Tawn CUrk.
Vrsnkltn <' Oilbart. H«ia»«t*aA.
Ju«tl*« ef <h* Wmocm.
WaltMT H. Junt*. H««paisa4.
-'•Al* '
MtmA tbs Wssssu Faat.
Justlaa a^'•¦.w » _.., ¦Sward T. Nau. Uymkraak.
JiMtt** of ttm r^aea. Car««w> Wsftg. Wlaata^
L.€wla M. Raisig, Cedarhurst. The Town Board, acts as tho locsti Board of Health.
Health Officer,
Dr. William Rhame, W^antagh.
Health Inspector,
Charles Smith,' Baldwin.
Town Treasurer.
John A. Ruth, Lawrence.
Board of Assessors,
T. H. Brower, Invrood.
C. A. Edward, Freeport.
C. R. Ankers, RockvUle Ceatre.
Clerk of the Board of Assessors,
J. K. Patterson, Hempstead.
Receiver of Taxes, Joseph H. Foster, Inwood.
Board of Auditors.
L. L. Brower, Invrood,
K. B. Bennett. Hempstead,
Charles K. Schweitzer, Lynbrook.
Constables, Fred G. MilUr .Valley Stream
Jesso Mott, Inwood,
Oeorge S. Smith, Hempstead,
James J. Molloy, litllmore
Tt)wn Supervisor of Highways,
A. G. I'atterson, Henip.stead.
Overseers of the I'oor,
Dinlel MorrLson, Fre«port
Franci.s Haniniill, Valley Stream,
Di.strict Superintendent of Schools.
W. C. Mepham, Merrick.
OFFICIALS OF TIIE TOM^W
OF AiUltTU IIKMPSTEAU
To'wn Board,
Chairman,
Supervisor Curneliu.s tl. Rom.sen
Ro.slyn
Justice of the Peace,
Frank I'. Seaman, Mineola.
Justice of tho Peace,
George \V. Huydon, Great Neck.
Justice of the Peace,
C. K. nenisen, Roslyn.
Town CliMk.
Thomas O'Connell, Manhasset.
Board of Assessors,
J. K. Slapleton, Uoalyn
T. J. Bird. I'ort Wa.snlngton.
Edward McFarran, Great Neck.
Town Tax Collector,
Charles Snedeker, Manhasset.
Board of Auditors,
Fred H. Y'oung, Manhasset
John Huchlson, Port Washington
John W. Wicks, New Hyde Park
Constables,
Charles Anderson, Mineola.
Oeorge L.Gehrig, Manhasset,
Leonard Thorne, Roslya,
David B. Allen, Manhasset,
Chrlatopher Donnelly, Oreat Nsek.
Tuwrn Superintendent of Highwaya.
E. O'Conner, Weatbury.
Overseers of the Poor,
William Mullen ,Oreat Nmek.
William Ninesling. Great Neok.
District Superintendent of Sckools.
James S. Cooley, Mineola
OFFICIALS OK THB
I'OWN or OTS1HR BAI
Town Board,
Supervisor William H. Beanaa,
Glen Cov«
Tovrn Clerk,
Cbarles Weeks, Oystar Bay.
Justice of ths Pea«^
Hobert W. Duvall, Oyater* Bay.
Justice of th* P«)*<i«,
Kdward J. Deasy, 01e« Oove.
Justice of the Paaca,
Hubert C. Welden, rarnslngdals.
Justice uf ths Paace,
Joseph Stelnsrt, HieksvlMe.
Board of Assesaora John 8. Daaa, Oyster Bay.
Richard Guilfoy, (3I«b Oov«. Clarence C. Duud. iram«ia«aa]e.
Rsceiver ef Vax*a, Frankllu McQwaa*. Oyaaar Baj.
Conatabtoa
Joka 8. Tkoaapsoa, Oyaaar Batr,
Vw«sk H. KoOaktU. <M«>* •»¥«.
Airavd K. Katokaas F a.railMnkita.
Jeha liescb. ir, HiatMvMa
Fradanaa R. tatrfcas'. ItttinoJtnittotm
V*«rs •up«rt»asad«*t mt HMkvaaN^ Jaka a. »*¦»» arvaaai
OvairaaaMi ot tk* Vowr.
Jate ¦. jMMb Sm «IMr.
¦•rry f. Wtmot, Qiom Osra.
Cannot B* Rapatrsd. The lo'** of n frl ond Is Hk«> thst of a limb; time mny h<>al the engnlsh of the wonn«l. bnt the> ln«« cannot be rs- paired.—Sonthsjr.
Prohibits Use of Images.
The Kormi pmlilhits fhe use of llfl- nges n.id syinliols In tbe religious ceremonies of Ibe .strict Tiir1<s, or tbe Internnl decornfloii of tbe tc?iyiles and niosfpies, tlie mlo being So strict ns not to p«Tmlf the nmrtlnl or rivic dec- orntlon of Ibe Kreiitesf genernls or otlier (listliiKUished persons. The ndoj)- fi(m of tlie crescent by fbe Turks ns n nntlonnl emblem Is nn oddity which lins so far remained nnexplalned.
Establiiibsl 1907
CLilREIICE A. EDWARDS
AO Brmnekea
INSURANCE
Opp. Depot.
AUTOMOBFLK ,
FIRE, BURGLARY,
ALL CASUALTY LIMES
SURETY BONDS
Td. 3«. n^t. »0».
LOHG I8LAHD Bin.ROlD TIME TIBLK
(Effective Juna 30, 1917)
Lear* Merrick for New Tork and intermediate stations: Wsok-daya— 6.J6. 6.6X, 6.S8, iC.54, 17.17, a7.2l, 8.00. «.1J, 8.62, 10.12 a. m.; ItJt. 1.30, S.0«, 4.17, 6.38, 6.33, 6.13, 11.14 p. la. Saa- dayi—«.47, 8.20, 9.21 a. ra. 1J.28, 8.48, 4.32, 6.33, 7.07, 8.40, 9.41, 11.17 f. m.
I.«ave Fraeport for New Tork. Paaa- sylvania Station and Brookljrn. Waek- daya—5.20 ,5.56, «.42, l«.58, 17.22, a7.4S, 8.04, f8.17. 8.5«, i».51, 10.17 a. vt.; 12.19, 1.34, 3.1S. 4.21, 6.01. 5.42, If6.21. VS9, 8.16, 9.19, 11.18 p. m. Sunday— «.51, 8.24, 9.26 a. m.; 12.32, 2.52, 4.36, 5.37, 7.11, 8.44, 9.50, 11.21 p. m.
Leave Freeport for Amityrllle, Babylon, Patchogue and intermediate stations: Week-days — na4.44, 6.50, i 8.10, a9.31, 11.53 a. m.; al.46, isl.26, 8a2.22, n2.3n, 2.44, a3.58, aS.Ol, a5.56. a6.20, 16.38, ia7.06, 7.46, a8.03, a9.07 all.20 p. m.; 12.17, a2.22 nights. Sun¬ days—5.31, a9.22, 10.56 a. m.; 12.34, 2.30, e3.54, a5.44, a7.08, a9.02, 11.14 p. m.; al2.17, al.59 night
Leave New York, Penn.sylvania Sta¬ tion, for Freeport. Merrick and prin¬ cipal Intermediate stations: Week¬ days—n3.50, c5.54, 7.04 , 8.36, ll.OO a. m.; fil2.40. 12.52. b1.32, al.52, 2.00, 3.00, 4.07, ct4.48, 5.00, ct5.17, 15.33, 15.54, 16.15, €.m. 7.10. 8.10, 10.25, 11.30 p.m.; 1.30 niKht Sundays—1.30, 8.25. 8.08, 10.17, 11.34 p. m.; 12.54 night.
aTraina run to Babylon only.
nNo Brooklyn connectlona
sSaturdays only.
fBicept Saturdays.
lExcept holidays.
tBzoept Saturdays and hottdajfa.
Tralaa leave Brooklyn, Fattrash Avanue Stailoa. about the same time as thoae •hewa from New Tork, Penasytvanla •Ttattoa. This ttme table subject to shanpe wlthoat aotlce.
c Except Merrick.
Prepare for Ihe FOOD DICTATOR
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 inatallad
Are you ready for wkat may come. If not, step into one of our oflicet, select a range now, and enlist its services for the summer and the years to come.
Ilie Nassau & Soffolk LighUng Co.
GKO. lCacDO»fALI>, rrom..
Heasi>a*caa, ICreaporti IMiiawla
sind RaakvlUa Oita4s«a.
*^®cp[i^3li}®[p (pq3Qii3^aoi)dl
The constsnt strain of factoiy work very often results in Headaches, Backaches and other Aches, and also weak¬ ens the Nerves.
DR. MILES*
ANTI=PAIN PILLS
will quickly relieve the Nerves, or Pain, while
Dr. Miles'
Heart Treatment
is very helpful when the Heart is overtaxed.
IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE, FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILU BE REFUNDED.
SEVERE PAIN. "I u.^i'fl to Huffer ri prcat doal with lumbuno In m.v shuuld»-rs und tack. A frlind Indiiicd me to try Dr. Mil's' Anll-I'ain I'llls and I am only too glad to be able to attest to the roli<^f that I got from tJiese splen<lld pIlU. Tliey forrh a valuable medicine and do all that it 1» claimed tto'y will do."
LKWIS J. CUTTER.
M.arlotta, 0!»io.
4iS
•"'"i"'" """" ""iI I I MK
No Raise in the Price of Vinol
AlthouKh it costa thousands of dollars more to mak* Tla*I than it did six months ago, and the new war tax adds anoUuer heavy burden, We are not going to chargo tht peopU ttatf tnore for it. We prefer to keep the good will of ovur suitona- ers and avoid price increaseg wherever we can.
You can, therefore, continue to get VINOL from vs at tbs old price of $1.00 a bottle, and hundreds of yoa haT« piorW by personal experience that it is
Tlie Best Streiiglh Creator Money can buy
For weak, run down men and women, feeble old people, Att4 delicate ehildren, nervous eonditions and a coastiistto**! remedy for Anaema, coughs, eolds and broachitis.
aareneeS.Abraiiis,r m
The
More
23 West Menick Road PHOtnc, Vf^,^
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
