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              TME iriMAU POST, fW^MUrr,   V r., FJIIBAT, JVltt^lW
OFFICIAL PAPRB OF VAS8AV COUHTI.
PubllabiMfErldayi  br
vaa  MAsiAcr  rcmf  corporation
lAMKU   E.   STILES,   PreaidenU M   South   Orove   Street,   freeport, N. T.
Entered^ AprU   3
Freeport, March   1,
as ltl4, N.    T., 1(79.
second-rlaaa      matter
,t   th*    Pout    Ofllce   at
under     tha     Act     of
The NASSAU POST lnvit<-« letters j to tha Bditor on topics of Interest. ! All letters must be accompanied by nameo and addrf.ssen, nut n<;ces!iarlly for publlratloo, but as an evidence of Cood   faith.
The Where
NASSAU     POST is H»-rved every
for   2    cents   a   week,    10   cents ' Irom
the war iR over and bualnes.i l^ again ' in normal shape." ' ;* ¦'"•/     j
One of the recognized daugern' of I the present strained situation ia that | the war may beconue unpopular In the i face of increasing hatM.sbips, the high¬ er prices of living, the greater scare-' Ity of labor and Increasing burdens' .of debt. Lnder suth condiUons lallci Gliesriing   at   Patrick   E.    .McCabe'.s : of pressing fh^ burden of taxes upon i
any class is well  nigh  incendiary.  If It  does not border  on  treasoti.-i^es-1
,^       ,    ,        .      J                       ,_.              I lie's  Weekly. I
though   he  aimed   to   repeat   his  coup ' __^_^  j
of  four years ago.    It  was  in  **""   ...-no -nnn   piirrnior  nan
spring  of   1!»1?.   that  he  launched   hi>   HyJOS   Otkn   SUrrnAoE   CA"
fainoiit^    attack    on   (Jovernor   Sulzer i that  wa.s speedily follow(?d by his in- vestieation, iiniieachnienf and removal office   with   the coii.'!e(|n^nt   pro-
¦cy work among the moat eastern of tbe Aliies. Putting Russia back on the fighting.line will be an accom- pilshment worth while. Hats off to Root and Glennon.
RACKI.VO GLYN.VT
motive in assailing the present leader ship  of  Tammany   Hall,   it   looks  a.'
month, tl.UO a year. Subscrlb> •r« r»<iuested to Inform the clrcula- tleo department of any failure to re¬ ceive the paper or delay in delivery, •absrrlberit wishing to ehang<- their uldreHS mu.1t giva the old aa Well as the new address. .Sot>scrtborB leav¬ ing tlm vlllaKe may have ihelr paper forwarded by mail hy Informing the etreiilatlon    department.
Address   ali   communications   to TBK    NASSAU     POST    CORPORATIOTV
Main   Ott\r.e:   22   South   Orove   Street TRKBPORT Telephone   Jl.
KKIItAY, JH.Y K, I1M7
"My Country Tie of Thee, Sweet Land of  Liberty,"
STOP KATIM. VKAI,
WIk'ii rraiH is .M. Hugo, .secretary Of Stale, speaking al the f'VeeiMJit Club la.st winter, echoed the wish tha? the Aineiican iiiihlic would .stop eat¬ ing veal and give the calves of the country a chance to ;,'rovv iij) to heef, he voiced a sentiiiieiil that i.-; now he- ing repeated hy puhlii sjieakers all over the rnited .States. Why should people eat W'al'.' It conlaiiis no noiir- ishiiieiil, anil dues nol sersc the pur¬ pose as a iniiscle iirodiim nearly as iiiiicli as licH.
When V.O ioiisidi r lli:it ilu' jinpiila- tioii (liiniit; llie last Jo year-, in this counlry has increa.se(l :;ii,ii(mi.i nn -, the iniiiihi'i <if ln-a(ls of i-alth- lias beeii (lecrea.Acd lii.iMiii.nnn w.- lace a piohleiii .\Kaiii when w e ptindeidvei the fact that ten years ago every .')ii persons mil of Ino ueie inoduceis as compared to lo out ol' every lun to¬ day, we have another siuiaiion to (ini- teiid with. During this lime our tastes have' hecoiiie sharpuiicii and our de- niunds inconsistent wiili tlu- serious conditions coiifi'otitiiig ns. W(> lia\c become wasteful. If cieiyoiie were to throw away a slice of hfead a day
¦we would lose about  lu.nnii,   l()a\es
of the staff of lifo daily.
We know these things and com inne to practice these selfish things, day in and day out. From now hence, however, we should he urged hy a »«r>fril of thrift and tare. We should save anri use over again food left over at a meal. We should heed the a])- peal of the thinkers of the country and ahstain from veal. Give tlie calves a chance to grow into beef, and in due pl'oeess of time we will he able to buy our beef at 20 cents a pound as for- nieHy (perhaps elieaperi, and not at 3S cents a pound, as we are doing to¬ day. Thi.s is meat Tor thought, ifou can lid in reducing the cost of heef, but  J oil must eschew Ihe fancy  ideas.
We are constrained to feel neverthe¬ less thul the legislators can do some¬ thing themselves to hring this saving about. They do not heslitate in put- tiUK every conceivable law on the statute hooks without consulting our wishes. Why not pass a law piohihit- Ing Ihe sale of veal? liutchers will continue lo sell it and unpatriotic per¬ sons in Ihis country (the woods are full of them) will not abstain from veal if they think Uncle Sam will he the gainer. If a law were passed prohib¬ iting the killing of calves aud the disposal of veal, il would put an end to the consumption of this coiumodify and sohe  the  problem.
. motion  of Lieiitenanl (jovernor Glynn to   the   goveriiorshi[i.      If the   present , attack  should   be followed  by the de- , position of (,'harles K.  Murphy as the '' dominant  faetoi- in Democratic circles I in  fhe state and the elevation of for- ! mer (jovyrnor  (Jlynii  to state  leader¬ ship,  if   would   furnish  a  striking il¬ lustration  of  history  refieatiitg   itself. .Also   it   would   show   that   .MeCahe   is soiiM thing of a  Warwick.
i.KTTIX.  I»0\V>  T0*HAK1U'A\
]''or lack  of  wool  Germany Is  mak¬ ing   soldiers'   uniforms   out   of   paper and metal filament.    I'or lack of leath¬ er German   .soldiers   are   now    heiim shod witb wooden shoes.   The fat ra- lioii  has heen cut and iiiarmalade suli- . slit uted  to  make   the   war  bread   pal- ' atahh.     If.   after   forty   years'   prepa¬ ration for w^r and the storing of sup- I posedly   int.xliausfible   supplies,   Ger- ' many is reduced to this in three years, j the  chance'of her   holding  out   many years longer is  very slim Indeed.
A neat auto cap has l)een designed for the .N'ew York State Woman .Suf¬ frage Party Not only In the cities, but throughout the rural districts, nti- theroii-i   'aiitoraobiles    ar»«   seiTi    these
GKKMAX MKTHOns
An ¦ interesting    sidelight     on     Ihel morale of the (iermaii Army since the] terrific   assaults   on   the   Hinrtenburg ' line is furnished  in a statement in.ide lo a  nrilish officer hy a  Gernian pri- ', soner:   "It  is not only your guns that I Kill.     .Many   Germans   fall   every   day with   Gernian   hiillels   in   tliein.    They ai'-  drlM^i   like  dogs  to  the  fight itm."
days with the little yellow and blua •"Vote for Women" standard on tho i hood of the machine.
The cap has two slots which niny hei used for flags if desired, and Is a neat I nnd efl'ectlye wa.v for suffragists to j keef) universal enfranchisement < con-i flnually In the eyes of the beholder       i
VITAL STATISTICS
town of'mk.wpstkai) .hak1{1A(;k lkk.xsks
Harold Alfred Pearsall, ¦'!, of Oceahtdde: Hazel .May Carnian, 18. of Baldwin.
Hobart Valentine (Jornwell, 26: Amy Gertrude Uannerinan. 23, both of Heinpstead.
Leslie Harland t'ampbell. 2:!, of Tii- ca; Kdna Wellington Corbet, 22, of Lynbrook,
Kirk .Marrow, 23, Ix)retta Fields, ]!i, both of ftempstead.
.Alexander Petro, :;5, Helen Hosnn- field,   18, hoth of Floral  Park.
Chester .Arthur Kaynor, 27. .\nna Mar.ts,  22.  both of l-'ieeporl.
DKAI^S
Jun«' 2:'( At Smithville .South. Geo. (.". Jackson, age  77  years.
June 2."> .At Garden City. Iliiima .Al¬ len, age 2t) years.
June 27 At Woodmere, Guiseppe Camassa, age 20 years.
June 27 ~Ai Lakevicw. Henry O. Height, Jr., age 8 hours.
June 27 Al \alley Stream, l^iiiiiia .Marie   Dowiwe,  ai^ed  -1  months.
June 2:1    .M Hempstead. Heiln rt   L. Abrams,  aged 51   vears. KIKTILS
Son, .Nelson 11.. lo Mr. and Mrs. Olivnr .\. Cornell, of  Inwood.
Son. Henry O., to .Mr. and .Mrs. llen¬ iy '     '-V i.i'-'. '¦;¦ La!i.,\ iew.
Son. Guisep'jie, to Mr. ami .Mis. Gui¬ seppe Tudda, of Inwood. /
Daughter to .Mr and .Mis. Frank Jafikowsky. of Woodmere
Daimhter, Mad.'iitie Frieda, to Mr. and .Mrs. William Schmidt, of Valley Stream.
Danufiti'r. Isabel .Anna, to Mr. and .Mrs. Theodore H. Gunterherg, of Val- lev  Stream.
MANY YACHTS ARE PROTECTING COAST
mander of the vessel, who Is oiily one of the la^ny tfetraaandB of yachtsmen I
who are now serving their country in tlie Naval Reserves.
In addition to the power yachts, ' many large sea-going craft, including fishing boats and tugs, have been tak¬ en over by the Government, and by the end of the year about 350 of the liu-fooi i>atrol boats now building will be added to this fleet. The de¬ velopment of the gasoline engine, only a few years ago regarded as a toy for the wealthy, has made this big emer¬ gency patrol fleet iwssible and has Revolutionized all warfare. The ter¬ rible efli(,ie:icy of the submarine and the success of the submarine's most dreaded enemy—the motor patrol boat IS uiiQuestionably due to the present day perlection of the gasoline motor.
SUFFRAGISTS ENER6ETIG IN RED GROSS GANMSS
\n-ii
Ki;si i,rs <M
;-leaiiim of :;m mil .Niiiicjiial Ihe  iiiiliiai>   (
<(llll|ilelc(l   lonllilv    il
lie   of  the  ci'iiMi.-..   as  ;
ill-   and   iiHire   tlian
C,
111*^.
n;\.si s
22 men In .Al Guard (luaricn-, eiisiis was fairly iistrates the \ai- iii aid lo re ciuil - .juslilies   all   thai
eriior Wliiinniii  has claiiin These   men   tin   as   \ olimleeis iliice   .New    Vorl-i's    i]ii()ia    um draft.
d  I'o and
r 11.
MILITAUV TKAIMX;
The opening of the lirsl state mili¬ tary training camp for boys at Peek.i- kill lasl week was au important event in the history of the state. The 500 boyti betweefi 10 and 1!) years old now   under canvass are  the vanguard
ii{i;i: .si'iiMi  AMi I uHi;  pitiss
"The jieuple ale eiil illed lo know what their Gove^timent is doing. Give them the iriitli: it is ih<' only way tu obtain united aclion," declared Coii- gressiiiaii I'redeiicK ('. Hicks in 11 speech ill tlie House of liepii.senla- lives in opposiliou lo the tiress cen- soishiii pnivisiiiii in the espionage Ilill.
"Free speech and a free jiress," said he, "are the, hnlwarivs of civil and re¬ ligious liberty the fiilidamenlals of all republics. While w i are batlliiL:; lo extend the blessings of democracy in the Old World, we should nor de¬ stroy the priiiciples of democracy in Ihe .New liy 'uiidi iniiniii;: the very t'otilidalioiis ii|)oii which rest all rep- re.sentaliv<> governiut Ills. " * * * "The press is patriotic, and I have such failh in the loyalt-y of the newspapers of America that 1 am conridani they will acl as tlieir own censors and pro¬ hibit the piibliealion of any infornia¬ iion which would piolit our enemies or jeopardize tbe national welfare. The service being rendered the coiin- try by the jiress is incalculable. Tiiey have given effective siipiiorl to tbe ail- ministration in its war measures: Ihey have placed Iheir columns at the dis¬ posal of the Gov(>rmiient in its appeal for subscriplions to the Liberty Loan and for the dissemination of iiiforiiia- tiou which will conserve and foster our resorces; they have awakened us from a false sense of security and in¬ spired our peojile with Ihe spirit of national   obligation.
. "The huge aiipropiialiuiis wc have placed at the disposal of the adiiiiii- istratioii should be expended econom¬ ically and thiih strict business integ¬ rity, but nufortunately w'ar breeds recklessness and" waste. In its wake stalks greed ami avarice, venality and corniiition. The press of the nation will perform a greal service to the country by bringing to the light for public censure and conilemnation dis¬ honest contracts, graft, extravagance, and unfair practices, should they ex¬ ist, and only a press free and inde- liendent, aggressive and uiicensored. can  render such service.
The IJed C'rni-< Ten 111 of the N'ew, Vork ."^liile Uoniiiu Siill'r!ii:e I'lirty. of which Mrs P'riiiik .V. \'niiilerli|i of SejirlMiroiiu'li W.IS II memlier. turned in S;7S,7M; 'riiiirs«1iiy Might as the re..iiit of feiir 'lii.\s' e:invas.<<iiig of indh idmils. not cfM7nii)ifioiis, in New YoiU Mrs \iiiii!rri;p 'pent Illl 'lay Tliur^ihiv iii:il<. ing ;i hulls to liioise ;Hersoiiiil iipjicil tnv lii'd t'rcK'i fuiiils and ..;lie tins her I self •jhen «. .1100 of the iiiii.inn* r:ii>(>d| liy I his teiiin I
"We are giviiii; till II hiii s." sMidj ¦Mrs Viinde-lip. "no mutter hun liii'.'i'| or small our Ineomes hn|i|>en to hp. nnd | I lind thnt tli:- Wosieliesfer siilTni -ists resi'mnded Wi the Iteil Cros'j call iptlto I <«.! generoiisiy as ilid the imnibers of¬ fiie New Vork City SiifTiiiiie I'iiif\- Imr MS they -^illi^:. ril'ed a-s indi* idii.iN it would be iillieulf fo estinnite llie aiieiiiiif given lo' ^^lln'rllgists in ihi-) eeiiiily."
Tennis of suffiairi^fs Imve been vv.ir!;. I ing 111 the Ited truss ciinipaign nil over tile state 'I'he tenui of the .New York] t'ity ^tifTriii:e I'nrly wns bended hv j Mrs Herbert Prntt .if N.-w V irk and | co'iitaiiied iiianv incimineiil siilTrilglsfs ' whil devote.l their entire time to tho 1 eampuign while It lasted. I
1 Just how many hoais are now on palrol duty prolecling the Long Isl- ! nnd and other coasts is'liiiown only 10 j the' .\a\;y Depiirtmeni. bin between I inn and 5oii vessels uliiih fornmd part j of the pleasure lleet of .Ainericaii i ;. aclilsmeii lia\e Im en accepted ti>' the , goveriinieiil. and lliese boats, when ! iiropeiiy ec]iiiiip"d. will be piii into |acti_\e ser\ ice. .\inniig the yaclits re- ceiuiy accepled is ilie .Mounloa, sei 1:7 fe.| long, I.", feet beam and 7 feel dianuilil. In sj-ile of her size, ihis : yni 111 iiiukes \X i;iiles an Imnr with ; liel ji'iw er e(|iii|iin.'il of I wo :!nn 1.or ;e- * pow.'r eir-'iiies. I'.iiili in Im!! for ' <'h:iiiliee.\ B. I^brlund. of Cliicai:o i .Moiialoa v,iis rec.:illy iiiircha.^eij liy j Henry U. Kea. of Fittshnrgh. presi- (leiil of ilie I'l niisyhniiia Kailroad :md I Iiiesented to '.he :;oM'rniiieni. -Monaloa is allaclied lo the Foiiith .N'a- Mil District bead(|iiait<'rs at I'liiladel- pliia, and is in clinrge of Henry OliviM Rea, a son of tli.' donor. Tli(> crew is larvelv  mnd.' up of friends of llie cin:!-
J.0\0   LSLA.M*   KAII.KOAI) <
ILME  TABLE
(Kffective June, 30,  l!?17j
Leave .Merrick for .New Vork and 1 iiiteriuediate stations: Week-days- 5.10, 5.52, ti.:{S, iO.S-i, 17,17, a7,28, 8.00, 18.1:;, 8.52. ln.l2 a. m.; 12.13, 1.30, 3.08, 4.17, 5.38, 0.33, 8,13, ILU p. ni. Sun¬ days -0.47, 8.20, !i.22 a. m. 12.28, 2,48, 4.32.  5.33,  7,«j7,  8,40,  :i.40,   11.17  p.  ni,
Li^avi' l''teeport for .New Vork, I'enn- sylvania Station and lirooklyn. Week¬ days 5.20 ,5.50, 0.42, 10.58, 17,22, e7,4:',, 8.04, f8.17, 8.50, i;),51, 10,17 a. in.: 12.111, l.:;f. 3.13. 4.21, o.oi. 5.42, ifC.21. 0.3!i, S.IO, !l.l!i, 11.18 I). III. Sunday 0.51, 8.24, :i.20 a. m.; 12,32, 2.52, 4.30, 5.37.   7.11,   8.44,  11.50,   11.21   p.   111.
Leave Freeport for .Amityville, Pabylon, Patchogue and intermediate sialiiiis:     Week-davn Iia4.t4,    0.5(i.
8.in, all.31, 11.53 a. m.: aL40, sl.2G, sa2.22, s2.3!l, 2.44, a3.58, ao.Ol. a5.55. a0.2n, 10.38, ia7.06, 7.40, a8,03, ay.07 all,20 p, m.; 12.17, a2.22 nights. Sun¬ days .'>.31, a'J.22, 10.50 a. 111.: 12.3L 2.30, e3.54, a5.44, a7.08, a:),o2, 11.14 ji. 111.: aJ2.17, al.59 night.
Leave .New Vork, Pennsylvania Sta¬ tion, lor h'reeport. .Merrick and prin- ciliLil intermediate stations: Week¬ days 11:!.on, c5,54, 7.04 . .8.30, 11.'on a. 111.: S12.40, 12.52, sl.32, sl.52, 2.00, 3.00, 4.07, ct4.48. 5.00. ct5.!7, 15.33, 15.54, 10.If), 0,50, 7,10, 8.10, 10.25, 11.30 p. ni.: 1.30 night Sundays -1.3ii, 8.25, 8.08, 10.17,  11.34 p. ni.;   12.54 nighl.
Hi rains   run   to   |{at)> l"ii   only
nNo   Brookl.vn   riniiieetiona.
BiSitlurda.v.M    only
rKxceiit   .';!\furdnys
lExc'pt    bnlidays
tKxc.'pt   .Satiirdny.o  Hiid   tniliiin.v .s
Trnins leave Brnnklvii. K.ithusli .\v<>niie Station, .¦ibiiiil thi' .same time a.' ttione «howri frniii New Yerk. I'iMin.s.v Iv.nnia Stati.iii. This lini.' liibie .snIij.M-t te i-hjumi'   witlioiit   neiii'i-
e   i:.\cepl    Merrieli.
•^••t- + + 'h + + + + + + + 4' + + + + 4'
•I' +!
•I-THt STAfE MILITARY CENSUS + I
SHOKT HIGHTF.I) I'OIK Y
ITie   sUorl-sighted    policy   of    those I who would fax busines to its destnic- of a vast army that will receive prac-j ,1,,,^   j^,  inexplicable.    If  is unpatriotic tlcal military training within  *e next j and destructive.     It  gives aid and en- decade.     Had   there   heen   in   all   the j coiiragement to the enemy.    It  is well
for   the  country   that   the   restraining
states at the outbreak ot the present war u system of military training sim¬ ilar to that now in use in this state, the task of putting an army of 2,- 000,000 men into the field in short order would have heen comparatively simple. New Y'ork State led in the enactment of Intelligent milllary leg¬ islation and the lessons of tbe past year are pretty certain to retyi't 'it .New York's example being followed by mosst of the other states if not nv all of them., •
U.WAYS EFFECTITE
YVith Kllhu Root delivering Ameri- 'cas message to the Russian worKlng- men and Reau Admiral Glennou quell¬ ing a mutiny "ta the Black Sea fleet Willi » |ri«|iil7 speech, the United SUtw ii' d<AAj^jtioat effective raisa^-
hand of the Senate was put forth at on(^e. The war taxes the .Senate |)ro- jioses to substitute for those of the ¦flouse are for the most iiart imposed with just consideration for the main¬ tenance of the prosperity of the coun¬ try without which our cause is lost.
The   Senate   is   to  be  congratulat«Ml upon its purpose not to make the bur¬ den of war taxes so heavy on the pres¬ ent  generation that  It will be difficult lo   hear   them.     Something   should   be left   for coming   generations.     In   this matter  as  in   many others  we  might well   emulate  the  example of our al¬ lies,  aitd  especially  of C»l-eat   Britain. A  leaf trom her experience would be of priceless value.    Senator Simmons, the   able   chairman   ot   the   Finance Committee,   has   the   right   conception j of  the situation  when  he  says:   '"We | want to relieve all  the strain, we ean j from business during the war, and it aeems only fair that part of the flnan- i ciai  reeponslbUtty JM ,:aKiuraed  when
and Y^UR   WIFE,
l.^Dld your wife "neg*et yoiir home or babies" when she went t<) register in the recent Military Census"/
'2. —Did she meet with any but court eons and resfiectful treat¬ ment from the men she saw there'/
;{. —Did your family allow "dis¬ sension and discord" to take tbe place of (|ulet discussion when sli(> was de<ldlnK what answers to make to the (inesflons'/
4.—Did fbe government allow you to register for yonr wife and thus "represent ber" in this Im¬ portant duty?
Tl. —nid yonr wife feel less fem¬ inine, less womanly, or less moth¬ erly for having registered?
The above (pieries were clreii- Infed throughout New York state hy the .New York State Woman SiifTriige P,Trty during the time of the state military census-tak¬ ing.
State Party sufTraglsts are driv¬ ing home the point that the que.s- tl»n,s and uii)>leasantnes.ses en- eoiintenvl ny women registering lire In no way greater than those which will be encountered when they are In full pos.sesslon of en¬ franchisement.
^<
1^
V/ORLD*S
Progpessive
»1VA
-  (^AMSTRMNED WILD AHIMAL TOURHEY
PRESENTING THE HIGHEST PAID AND HOST AMAZIMC FEATURES OF THE AMUSEHEHT REALM
¦World's woNDtRS^
AT YOUR DOORS
105 NEW ACTS.
100 TRAINED ANIMALS.
n     FINEST r
Performing elephantj.
3BANDSB^MUSIC. GREATEST AERIALISTS.
Chahpion gyiinast5.
25 FAMOUS CLOWNS.
MOSI BEAUTIFUL HORSES.
STRANGEST       p-, I LP BEASTS. i°4
^
MARINE HOTEL
CBAS. JOINSEN. Prop.
Higli-Class Hotel and Cafe
I
Modern CoDveniencei
Excellent Accommodations for Banquets
• V
mil
Herald Square Cbflies SIn|p
128 West 34th Street. New York' City
Men's and Young Mea's Palm Beach and Cool Cloth^Suits, at    .
$6.50 White Flannels, al $3.25
Sunny Slope Farm
Dealer in All Kinds of
POULTRY   FEED
Get [My Price^s Before Buying
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rock and Leghorn Baby Chicks on hand, also all kinds of fertilizer,
GRAND AVE. Tel. 1340 Freeport        BALDWINS
Don't  Let  the   Moths   Destroy Your Winter Clothes
ul our
MOTH-PROOF CHESTS
Sale
Arthur Whitehouse. 91 S. Main SIreel, Freeport
lianlnarp.   Paints, Tnnilslit'!*,     SIot<*s   and   Itopalrt
FREEPORT
pTrr;^; JULY 20th
Show Grounds, Atlantic, South Side and West of Bedell Street.
New Bridge Irin
ANTON JUNG. Prop. 'Phone 15 Wantagh
Newbridge Road and Jerusalem Avenue SMITHVILLE SOUTH, L. I.
Specialty:
4 la Carle and Shore Dinners
The Long Island Valet
B.    GOLD
63 Observer Street Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Telephone    26    Rockville    Centre
Remember we do an kinds ot Cleaning & Dyeing
linludin.t' such uiiiclos a.s ('ai|H"ts Kiiks.  I'otti«-'i<'s, Id upciics, al.so all kinds of t'loihiiiK anri  Wcarliix   .\i)i»ar<'l
A K'lephonc call oi a penny posr (aid «ill In iim our dfdivciy aiiirt lo yonr doof. Wi d«lj\<i and 'all fm jjoods [iroinplly at any point on  I-oiig Island.
01 K    KIA.SOWItl.l     I'KK I S   Mil,I, .si IM'UISI   AM) I'll A.SK VOU Give   us   your   next   order
NICKEL    PLATING
Itutli Itooiii Fixtiiri-^ I'Jiimlit-rN' Siipplifs. llot*-l nnd A|iartiiifiil HoiiHfs (Mir siM-njilly. (iohl. Sihcr. Hrnss. <'rippcr ami Oxidixini;. Krass l{f«N. (^as and  K.l*-(tri<- Kixtiins Kfliiiislnd nml l<i-lH<-<|Uered
A 1,1, wuuh maim: K<ii ai, to \H>
Dry-Cleaning Rugs, Domestic, 10c per yd. Oriental, 12c per yd.
ScouriiiK Kii»!!<, lurlndini; llry ( It-nniiii;. l><)ni«>Nli<'. L*.'>c ptT yard. Orit'ntal. 'I'tv per yard.    Frliiitrc. (ic pt-r ioot.
'IVlephone. 3(1 Kreeport Residence, itn'J Freeport
K'Ktablisbed 190S
So. Mail SI.
Freeport, L I.
I'L'isfi
Afternoon at z
NICHT AT   a DOORS OPEH  AT  I AND 7 P.M.
"" AT 12*30 P.M. PRCCeCDING THE riRST PCRFOPMANCL
oreKthewfree^exhibitions
ON THE SHOW GROUNDS.
'S!\
CLARENCE A. EDWARDS
Real   Estate   ^nd   Insurance
A SPECIALIST ON
INSURANCE
Fire, Ute, Aiitomoltlle. IjiirKlarr. I'lute <>lass. Liability. romiDBMatiori. Accident, TeaniN, .Motor ItoatN, Steam ) ach IH. Surety  lionds
Opp. Depot.       FREEPORT, N. Y. New York Office, 47 West 34th Street
' TELCnNNE, CKEEUnr U2S
RKAL i:STATK DKPAtT.vrENT Keal HstftU' Bought. Suld mmk ExchMMt*^    I1««s4>h  U> UmaU tarateha^ mmt unfnniiitliH.    IIobc)' to \Atmm on Bond   and Xort«afff.    Kxp«>i1  ippralMn of Rial Kstattti-      ~^
WM. HIBBAKD, JUaager Keal KttaU I>«p(.

Description

Rating
Title	Nassau Post 19170706; Title
Date	1917-07-06
Month	07
Day	06
Year	1917
Volume	7
Issue	23
Sequence	4
Page	4
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41002
FileName	19170706004.tif
FullText	TME iriMAU POST, fW^MUrr, V r., FJIIBAT, JVltt^lW OFFICIAL PAPRB OF VAS8AV COUHTI. PubllabiMfErldayi br vaa MAsiAcr rcmf corporation lAMKU E. STILES, PreaidenU M South Orove Street, freeport, N. T. Entered^ AprU 3 Freeport, March 1, as ltl4, N. T., 1(79. second-rlaaa matter ,t th* Pout Ofllce at under tha Act of The NASSAU POST lnvit<-« letters j to tha Bditor on topics of Interest. ! All letters must be accompanied by nameo and addrf.ssen, nut n<;ces!iarlly for publlratloo, but as an evidence of Cood faith. The Where NASSAU POST is H»-rved every for 2 cents a week, 10 cents ' Irom the war iR over and bualnes.i l^ again ' in normal shape." ' ;* ¦'"•/ j One of the recognized daugern' of I the present strained situation ia that the war may beconue unpopular In the i face of increasing hatM.sbips, the high¬ er prices of living, the greater scare-' Ity of labor and Increasing burdens' .of debt. Lnder suth condiUons lallci Gliesriing at Patrick E. .McCabe'.s : of pressing fh^ burden of taxes upon i any class is well nigh incendiary. If It does not border on treasoti.-i^es-1 ,^ , , . J ,_. I lie's Weekly. I though he aimed to repeat his coup ' __^_^ j of four years ago. It was in *"" ...-no -nnn piirrnior nan spring of 1!»1?. that he launched hi> HyJOS Otkn SUrrnAoE CA" fainoiit^ attack on (Jovernor Sulzer i that wa.s speedily follow(?d by his in- vestieation, iiniieachnienf and removal office with the coii.'!e( n^nt pro- ¦cy work among the moat eastern of tbe Aliies. Putting Russia back on the fighting.line will be an accom- pilshment worth while. Hats off to Root and Glennon. RACKI.VO GLYN.VT motive in assailing the present leader ship of Tammany Hall, it looks a.' month, tl.UO a year. Subscrlb> •r« r»scrtborB leav¬ ing tlm vlllaKe may have ihelr paper forwarded by mail hy Informing the etreiilatlon department. Address ali communications to TBK NASSAU POST CORPORATIOTV Main Ott\r.e: 22 South Orove Street TRKBPORT Telephone Jl. KKIItAY, JH.Y K, I1M7 "My Country Tie of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty" STOP KATIM. VKAI, WIk'ii rraiH is .M. Hugo, .secretary Of Stale, speaking al the f'VeeiMJit Club la.st winter, echoed the wish tha? the Aineiican iiiihlic would .stop eat¬ ing veal and give the calves of the country a chance to ;,'rovv iij) to heef, he voiced a sentiiiieiil that i.-; now he- ing repeated hy puhlii sjieakers all over the rnited .States. Why should people eat W'al'.' It conlaiiis no noiir- ishiiieiil, anil dues nol sersc the pur¬ pose as a iniiscle iirodiim nearly as iiiiicli as licH. When V.O ioiisidi r lli:it ilu' jinpiila- tioii (liiniit; llie last Jo year-, in this counlry has increa.se(l :;ii,ii(mi.i nn -, the iniiiihi'i lia\c become wasteful. If cieiyoiie were to throw away a slice of hfead a day ¦we would lose about lu.nnii, l()a\es of the staff of lifo daily. We know these things and com inne to practice these selfish things, day in and day out. From now hence, however, we should he urged hy a »«r>fril of thrift and tare. We should save anri use over again food left over at a meal. We should heed the a])- peal of the thinkers of the country and ahstain from veal. Give tlie calves a chance to grow into beef, and in due pl'oeess of time we will he able to buy our beef at 20 cents a pound as for- nieHy (perhaps elieaperi, and not at 3S cents a pound, as we are doing to¬ day. Thi.s is meat Tor thought, ifou can lid in reducing the cost of heef, but J oil must eschew Ihe fancy ideas. We are constrained to feel neverthe¬ less thul the legislators can do some¬ thing themselves to hring this saving about. They do not heslitate in put- tiUK every conceivable law on the statute hooks without consulting our wishes. Why not pass a law piohihit- Ing Ihe sale of veal? liutchers will continue lo sell it and unpatriotic per¬ sons in Ihis country (the woods are full of them) will not abstain from veal if they think Uncle Sam will he the gainer. If a law were passed prohib¬ iting the killing of calves aud the disposal of veal, il would put an end to the consumption of this coiumodify and sohe the problem. . motion of Lieiitenanl (jovernor Glynn to the goveriiorshi[i. If the present , attack should be followed by the de- , position of (,'harles K. Murphy as the '' dominant faetoi- in Democratic circles I in fhe state and the elevation of for- ! mer (jovyrnor (Jlynii to state leader¬ ship, if would furnish a striking il¬ lustration of history refieatiitg itself. .Also it would show that .MeCahe is soiiM thing of a Warwick. i.KTTIX. I»0\V> T0HAK1U'A\ ]''or lack of wool Germany Is mak¬ ing soldiers' uniforms out of paper and metal filament. I'or lack of leath¬ er German .soldiers are now heiim shod witb wooden shoes. The fat ra- lioii has heen cut and iiiarmalade suli- . slit uted to make the war bread pal- ' atahh. If. after forty years' prepa¬ ration for w^r and the storing of sup- I posedly int.xliausfible supplies, Ger- ' many is reduced to this in three years, j the chance'of her holding out many years longer is very slim Indeed. A neat auto cap has l)een designed for the .N'ew York State Woman .Suf¬ frage Party Not only In the cities, but throughout the rural districts, nti- theroii-i 'aiitoraobiles ar»« seiTi these GKKMAX MKTHOns An ¦ interesting sidelight on Ihel morale of the (iermaii Army since the] terrific assaults on the Hinrtenburg ' line is furnished in a statement in.ide lo a nrilish officer hy a Gernian pri- ', soner: "It is not only your guns that I Kill. .Many Germans fall every day with Gernian hiillels in tliein. They ai'- drlM^i like dogs to the fight itm." days with the little yellow and blua •"Vote for Women" standard on tho i hood of the machine. The cap has two slots which niny hei used for flags if desired, and Is a neat I nnd efl'ectlye wa.v for suffragists to j keef) universal enfranchisement < con-i flnually In the eyes of the beholder i VITAL STATISTICS town of'mk.wpstkai) .hak1{1A(;k lkk.xsks Harold Alfred Pearsall, ¦'!, of Oceahtdde: Hazel .May Carnian, 18. of Baldwin. Hobart Valentine (Jornwell, 26: Amy Gertrude Uannerinan. 23, both of Heinpstead. Leslie Harland t'ampbell. 2:!, of Tii- ca; Kdna Wellington Corbet, 22, of Lynbrook, Kirk .Marrow, 23, Ix)retta Fields, ]!i, both of ftempstead. .Alexander Petro, :;5, Helen Hosnn- field, 18, hoth of Floral Park. Chester .Arthur Kaynor, 27. .\nna Mar.ts, 22. both of l-'ieeporl. DKAI^S Jun«' 2:'( At Smithville .South. Geo. (.". Jackson, age 77 years. June 2."> .At Garden City. Iliiima .Al¬ len, age 2t) years. June 27 At Woodmere, Guiseppe Camassa, age 20 years. June 27 ~Ai Lakevicw. Henry O. Height, Jr., age 8 hours. June 27 Al \alley Stream, l^iiiiiia .Marie Dowiwe, ai^ed -1 months. June 2:1 .M Hempstead. Heiln rt L. Abrams, aged 51 vears. KIKTILS Son, .Nelson 11.. lo Mr. and Mrs. Olivnr .\. Cornell, of Inwood. Son. Henry O., to .Mr. and .Mrs. llen¬ iy ' '-V i.i'-'. '¦;¦ La!i.,\ iew. Son. Guisep'jie, to Mr. ami .Mis. Gui¬ seppe Tudda, of Inwood. / Daughter to .Mr and .Mis. Frank Jafikowsky. of Woodmere Daimhter, Mad.'iitie Frieda, to Mr. and .Mrs. William Schmidt, of Valley Stream. Danufiti'r. Isabel .Anna, to Mr. and .Mrs. Theodore H. Gunterherg, of Val- lev Stream. MANY YACHTS ARE PROTECTING COAST mander of the vessel, who Is oiily one of the la^ny tfetraaandB of yachtsmen I who are now serving their country in tlie Naval Reserves. In addition to the power yachts, ' many large sea-going craft, including fishing boats and tugs, have been tak¬ en over by the Government, and by the end of the year about 350 of the liu-fooi i>atrol boats now building will be added to this fleet. The de¬ velopment of the gasoline engine, only a few years ago regarded as a toy for the wealthy, has made this big emer¬ gency patrol fleet iwssible and has Revolutionized all warfare. The ter¬ rible efli(,ie:icy of the submarine and the success of the submarine's most dreaded enemy—the motor patrol boat IS uiiQuestionably due to the present day perlection of the gasoline motor. SUFFRAGISTS ENER6ETIG IN RED GROSS GANMSS \n-ii Ki;si i,rs ( <(llll ilelc(l lonllilv il lie of the ci'iiMi.-.. as ; ill- and iiHire tlian C, 111^. n;\.si s 22 men In .Al Guard (luaricn-, eiisiis was fairly iistrates the \ai- iii aid lo re ciuil - .juslilies all thai eriior Wliiinniii has claiiin These men tin as \ olimleeis iliice .New Vorl-i's i]ii()ia um draft. d I'o and r 11. MILITAUV TKAIMX; The opening of the lirsl state mili¬ tary training camp for boys at Peek.i- kill lasl week was au important event in the history of the state. The 500 boyti betweefi 10 and 1!) years old now under canvass are the vanguard ii{i;i: .si'iiMi AMi I uHi; pitiss "The jieuple ale eiil illed lo know what their Gove^timent is doing. Give them the iriitli: it is ih<' only way tu obtain united aclion" declared Coii- gressiiiaii I'redeiicK ('. Hicks in 11 speech ill tlie House of liepii.senla- lives in opposiliou lo the tiress cen- soishiii pnivisiiiii in the espionage Ilill. "Free speech and a free jiress" said he, "are the, hnlwarivs of civil and re¬ ligious liberty the fiilidamenlals of all republics. While w i are batlliiL:; lo extend the blessings of democracy in the Old World, we should nor de¬ stroy the priiiciples of democracy in Ihe .New liy 'uiidi iniiniii;: the very t'otilidalioiis ii )oii which rest all rep- re.sentaliv<> governiut Ills. " * * "The press is patriotic, and I have such failh in the loyalt-y of the newspapers of America that 1 am conridani they will acl as tlieir own censors and pro¬ hibit the piibliealion of any infornia¬ iion which would piolit our enemies or jeopardize tbe national welfare. The service being rendered the coiin- try by the jiress is incalculable. Tiiey have given effective siipiiorl to tbe ail- ministration in its war measures: Ihey have placed Iheir columns at the dis¬ posal of the Gov(>rmiient in its appeal for subscriplions to the Liberty Loan and for the dissemination of iiiforiiia- tiou which will conserve and foster our resorces; they have awakened us from a false sense of security and in¬ spired our peojile with Ihe spirit of national obligation. . "The huge aiipropiialiuiis wc have placed at the disposal of the adiiiiii- istratioii should be expended econom¬ ically and thiih strict business integ¬ rity, but nufortunately w'ar breeds recklessness and" waste. In its wake stalks greed ami avarice, venality and corniiition. The press of the nation will perform a greal service to the country by bringing to the light for public censure and conilemnation dis¬ honest contracts, graft, extravagance, and unfair practices, should they ex¬ ist, and only a press free and inde- liendent, aggressive and uiicensored. can render such service. The IJed C'rni-< Ten 111 of the N'ew, Vork ."^liile Uoniiiu Siill'r!ii:e I'lirty. of which Mrs P'riiiik .V. \'niiilerli i of SejirlMiroiiu'li W.IS II memlier. turned in S;7S,7M; 'riiiirs«1iiy Might as the re..iiit of feiir 'lii.\s' e:invas.<(>d liy I his teiiin I "We are giviiii; till II hiii s." sMidj ¦Mrs Viinde-lip. "no mutter hun liii'.'i' or small our Ineomes hn i >en to hp. nnd I lind thnt tli:- Wosieliesfer siilTni -ists resi'mnded Wi the Iteil Cros'j call iptlto I <«.! generoiisiy as ilid the imnibers of¬ fiie New Vork City SiifTiiiiie I'iiif\- Imr MS they -^illi^:. ril'ed a-s indi* idii.iN it would be iillieulf fo estinnite llie aiieiiiiif given lo' ^^lln'rllgists in ihi-) eeiiiily." Tennis of suffiairi^fs Imve been vv.ir!;. I ing 111 the Ited truss ciinipaign nil over tile state 'I'he tenui of the .New York] t'ity ^tifTriii:e I'nrly wns bended hv j Mrs Herbert Prntt .if N.-w V irk and co'iitaiiied iiianv incimineiil siilTrilglsfs ' whil devote.l their entire time to tho 1 eampuign while It lasted. I 1 Just how many hoais are now on palrol duty prolecling the Long Isl- ! nnd and other coasts is'liiiown only 10 j the' .\a\;y Depiirtmeni. bin between I inn and 5oii vessels uliiih fornmd part j of the pleasure lleet of .Ainericaii i ;. aclilsmeii lia\e Im en accepted ti>' the , goveriinieiil. and lliese boats, when ! iiropeiiy ec]iiiiip"d. will be piii into acti_\e ser\ ice. .\inniig the yaclits re- ceiuiy accepled is ilie .Mounloa, sei 1:7 fe. long, I.", feet beam and 7 feel dianuilil. In sj-ile of her size, ihis : yni 111 iiiukes \X i;iiles an Imnr with ; liel ji'iw er e( iii iin.'il of I wo :!nn 1.or ;e- * pow.'r eir-'iiies. I'.iiili in Im!! for ' <'h:iiiliee.\ B. I^brlund. of Cliicai:o i .Moiialoa v,iis rec.:illy iiiircha.^eij liy j Henry U. Kea. of Fittshnrgh. presi- (leiil of ilie I'l niisyhniiia Kailroad :md I Iiiesented to '.he :;oM'rniiieni. -Monaloa is allaclied lo the Foiiith .N'a- Mil District bead( iiait<'rs at I'liiladel- pliia, and is in clinrge of Henry OliviM Rea, a son of tli.' donor. Tli(> crew is larvelv mnd.' up of friends of llie cin:!- J.0\0 LSLA.M* KAII.KOAI) < ILME TABLE (Kffective June, 30, l!?17j Leave .Merrick for .New Vork and 1 iiiteriuediate stations: Week-days- 5.10, 5.52, ti.:{S, iO.S-i, 17,17, a7,28, 8.00, 18.1:;, 8.52. ln.l2 a. m.; 12.13, 1.30, 3.08, 4.17, 5.38, 0.33, 8,13, ILU p. ni. Sun¬ days -0.47, 8.20, !i.22 a. m. 12.28, 2,48, 4.32. 5.33, 7,«j7, 8,40, :i.40, 11.17 p. ni, Li^avi' l''teeport for .New Vork, I'enn- sylvania Station and lirooklyn. Week¬ days 5.20 ,5.50, 0.42, 10.58, 17,22, e7,4:',, 8.04, f8.17, 8.50, i;),51, 10,17 a. in.: 12.111, l.:;f. 3.13. 4.21, o.oi. 5.42, ifC.21. 0.3!i, S.IO, !l.l!i, 11.18 I). III. Sunday 0.51, 8.24, :i.20 a. m.; 12,32, 2.52, 4.30, 5.37. 7.11, 8.44, 11.50, 11.21 p. 111. Leave Freeport for .Amityville, Pabylon, Patchogue and intermediate sialiiiis: Week-davn Iia4.t4, 0.5(i. 8.in, all.31, 11.53 a. m.: aL40, sl.2G, sa2.22, s2.3!l, 2.44, a3.58, ao.Ol. a5.55. a0.2n, 10.38, ia7.06, 7.40, a8,03, ay.07 all,20 p, m.; 12.17, a2.22 nights. Sun¬ days .'>.31, a'J.22, 10.50 a. 111.: 12.3L 2.30, e3.54, a5.44, a7.08, a:),o2, 11.14 ji. 111.: aJ2.17, al.59 night. Leave .New Vork, Pennsylvania Sta¬ tion, lor h'reeport. .Merrick and prin- ciliLil intermediate stations: Week¬ days 11:!.on, c5,54, 7.04 . .8.30, 11.'on a. 111.: S12.40, 12.52, sl.32, sl.52, 2.00, 3.00, 4.07, ct4.48. 5.00. ct5.!7, 15.33, 15.54, 10.If), 0,50, 7,10, 8.10, 10.25, 11.30 p. ni.: 1.30 night Sundays -1.3ii, 8.25, 8.08, 10.17, 11.34 p. ni.; 12.54 nighl. Hi rains run to {at)> l"ii only nNo Brookl.vn riniiieetiona. BiSitlurda.v.M only rKxceiit .';!\furdnys lExc'pt bnlidays tKxc.'pt .Satiirdny.o Hiid tniliiin.v .s Trnins leave Brnnklvii. K.ithusli .\v<>niie Station, .¦ibiiiil thi' .same time a.' ttione «howri frniii New Yerk. I'iMin.s.v Iv.nnia Stati.iii. This lini.' liibie .snIij.M-t te i-hjumi' witlioiit neiii'i- e i:.\cepl Merrieli. •^••t- + + 'h + + + + + + + 4' + + + + 4' •I' +! •I-THt STAfE MILITARY CENSUS + I SHOKT HIGHTF.I) I'OIK Y ITie sUorl-sighted policy of those I who would fax busines to its destnic- of a vast army that will receive prac-j ,1,,,^ j^, inexplicable. If is unpatriotic tlcal military training within e next j and destructive. It gives aid and en- decade. Had there heen in all the j coiiragement to the enemy. It is well for the country that the restraining states at the outbreak ot the present war u system of military training sim¬ ilar to that now in use in this state, the task of putting an army of 2,- 000,000 men into the field in short order would have heen comparatively simple. New Y'ork State led in the enactment of Intelligent milllary leg¬ islation and the lessons of tbe past year are pretty certain to retyi't 'it .New York's example being followed by mosst of the other states if not nv all of them., • U.WAYS EFFECTITE YVith Kllhu Root delivering Ameri- 'cas message to the Russian worKlng- men and Reau Admiral Glennou quell¬ ing a mutiny "ta the Black Sea fleet Willi » ri« iil7 speech, the United SUtw ii' d was deleasantnes.ses en- eoiintenvl ny women registering lire In no way greater than those which will be encountered when they are In full pos.sesslon of en¬ franchisement. ^< 1^ V/ORLDS Progpessive »1VA - (^AMSTRMNED WILD AHIMAL TOURHEY PRESENTING THE HIGHEST PAID AND HOST AMAZIMC FEATURES OF THE AMUSEHEHT REALM ¦World's woNDtRS^ AT YOUR DOORS 105 NEW ACTS. 100 TRAINED ANIMALS. n FINEST r Performing elephantj. 3BANDSB^MUSIC. GREATEST AERIALISTS. Chahpion gyiinast5. 25 FAMOUS CLOWNS. MOSI BEAUTIFUL HORSES. STRANGEST p-, I LP BEASTS. i°4 ^ MARINE HOTEL CBAS. JOINSEN. Prop. Higli-Class Hotel and Cafe I Modern CoDveniencei Excellent Accommodations for Banquets • V mil Herald Square Cbflies SIn p 128 West 34th Street. New York' City Men's and Young Mea's Palm Beach and Cool Cloth^Suits, at . $6.50 White Flannels, al $3.25 Sunny Slope Farm Dealer in All Kinds of POULTRY FEED Get [My Price^s Before Buying Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rock and Leghorn Baby Chicks on hand, also all kinds of fertilizer, GRAND AVE. Tel. 1340 Freeport BALDWINS Don't Let the Moths Destroy Your Winter Clothes ul our MOTH-PROOF CHESTS Sale Arthur Whitehouse. 91 S. Main SIreel, Freeport lianlnarp. Paints, Tnnilslit'!, SIot<s and Itopalrt FREEPORT pTrr;^; JULY 20th Show Grounds, Atlantic, South Side and West of Bedell Street. New Bridge Irin ANTON JUNG. Prop. 'Phone 15 Wantagh Newbridge Road and Jerusalem Avenue SMITHVILLE SOUTH, L. I. Specialty: 4 la Carle and Shore Dinners The Long Island Valet B. GOLD 63 Observer Street Rockville Centre, N. Y. Telephone 26 Rockville Centre Remember we do an kinds ot Cleaning & Dyeing linludin.t' such uiiiclos a.s ('ai H"ts Kiiks. I'otti«-'i<'s, Id upciics, al.so all kinds of t'loihiiiK anri Wcarliix .\i)i»ar<'l A K'lephonc call oi a penny posr (aid «ill In iim our dfdivciy aiiirt lo yonr doof. Wi d«lj\ Dry-Cleaning Rugs, Domestic, 10c per yd. Oriental, 12c per yd. ScouriiiK Kii»!!<, lurlndini; llry ( It-nniiii;. l><)ni«>Nli<'. L.'>c ptT yard. Orit'ntal. 'I'tv per yard. Frliiitrc. (ic pt-r ioot. 'IVlephone. 3(1 Kreeport Residence, itn'J Freeport K'Ktablisbed 190S So. Mail SI. Freeport, L I. I'L'isfi Afternoon at z NICHT AT a DOORS OPEH AT I AND 7 P.M. "" AT 1230 P.M. PRCCeCDING THE riRST PCRFOPMANCL oreKthewfree^exhibitions ON THE SHOW GROUNDS. 'S!\ CLARENCE A. EDWARDS Real Estate ^nd Insurance A SPECIALIST ON INSURANCE Fire, Ute, Aiitomoltlle. IjiirKlarr. I'lute <>lass. Liability. romiDBMatiori. Accident, TeaniN, .Motor ItoatN, Steam ) ach IH. Surety lionds Opp. Depot. FREEPORT, N. Y. New York Office, 47 West 34th Street ' TELCnNNE, CKEEUnr U2S RKAL i:STATK DKPAtT.vrENT Keal HstftU' Bought. Suld mmk ExchMMt*^ I1««s4>h U> UmaU tarateha^ mmt unfnniiitliH. IIobc)' to \Atmm on Bond and Xort«afff. Kxp«>i1 ippralMn of Rial Kstattti- ~^ WM. HIBBAKD, JUaager Keal KttaU I>«p(.

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Nassau Post 19170706; Title

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