TWF WXWAF F©ST. FBrFronT. ^, T.. FRIDAY, jn.Y 27. Itl7
CORPORATIONS 0R6AICIZEB
!¦ 5«w Tork iintn Jalj Ut,$»SM
Xncludiiig complete •otflt. AoeounU
collected everywhere,
Huit4' 1208, TlMes Baii4lB«
Bdwy. Md 424 Ht. TeL 1«S7 BrytMt
«-9-4t
LOXti I.SLA>'D RAILROAD TIMK TABLE
(Effective June 30, 1917) I^eave Merrick for New York and Intermediate stktlons: Week-days— B.16, 5.52, 6.38, 16.54, 17.17, a7.28, 8.00, 18.13, 8.52, 10.12 a. ra.; 12.13, 1.30, 3.08, 4:i7, 5.38, 6,33, 8.13, 11.14 p. m. Sun¬ days—6,47, 8.20, 9.22 a. ra. 12,28, 2.48, 4.32, 5,33, 7.07, 8,40. 9.46, 11.17 p. m.
I.*ave F'reeport for New York, Penn- Bylvatiia Siatlon and Brooklyn. Week¬ days—5,20 .5.56, 6.42. 16.58, 17.22. e7.43, 8.04, f8.17, 8.56, i9.51. 10.17 a. m.; 12.19, 1.34, 3.13. 4.21. 5.01, 5.-42. if6.21, 6..39, 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 Amityville, Pabylon, Patchogue. and Intermediate stations: Week-days — na4.44, 6.50. 8.10, a9.31. 11..53 a. m.; al.46, sl.26, ¦a2.22, S2.39, 2.44, a3.58, aS.Ol, a5.55. a6.20, 16.38, ial06, 7.46, a8.03, a9.07 all.20 p. ra.; 12.17, a2.22 nights. Sun¬ days—5.31, a!>.22, 10.56 a. ni.; 12.34, 2.30, e3,54, a5.44, a7.08, a9,02, 11.14 p. m.: al2.17, al.59 night.
I^ave New York, Pennsylvania Sta¬ tion, for Freeport, Merrick and prin¬ cipal intermediate stations: Week¬ days- n3.50, C5.54, 7.04 , 8.36, 11.00 a. m.: .sl2.40. 12.52, sl.32. 81.52. 2.00. 3.00, 4.07, ct4.48. 5.00, ct5.17, 15.33, 15.54, 16.15, 6.50, 7.10, 8.10, 10.25, 11.30 p. m.; 1.30 nlKht Sundays—1.30, 8.25. 8.08, 10.17, 11.34 p. m.; 12.54 night.
aTralns run to Babylon only.
nNo Brooklyn connectlona
¦Saturdays only.
QBxcept Saturdays. —-......
< -lExcept holidays. "^
tExcept Saturdays and holidays.
Traina leave Brooklyn, Fatbush Avenue Station, about the same time aa those ¦hewn from New "Tork, Pennsylvania Btatlon. This time table subject to ^ange without notice.
c Except Merrick,
LAWBOr NBW YORK—By AutlMrity.;
CHAP. MX. AN ACT making an appropriation for ths payment of the expenses of the Joint :<«lslat[vo committee appointed to In- vostlyate agtA datermlne what leglsla- . tion. If any, abould be eni^-ted to afford { relief to the city of New Tork, and for other purpoaea.
Became a Uw April a, 1917, with the approval of tho Oovemor. Passed, three- , fifths l>elng present.
The People of the Stute of New York, represented In Penate and Assembly, do enact as follows: '
Section 1. The sum of twenty thousand eight hundred dollars ($10.S00). lieing the amount unexpended of the sum of fifty thousand dollurs which was aulhorize.1 to lie expended out of the contingent fund of tho legislature for the payment of the expenses of the j.iint legislative r.imrrtlt- tee appointed punuBnl lo a resoUition adopted April twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and flfteen. to Investigate ami determine what legislatioi., if any, should be enacted t.i afford relief to the city of New York and for other purpoH.s, whicli oommitte© ha.s been continued by rciiolu- tlons duly ad..pled by the legislatur.^ nnd its powers and duties extended to Jan¬ uary fifteenth, nineteen hundred unci eighteen, is hereby appropriated out o. any mone^ s in the Htate-.freJi.iur>- n.t otlierwib© appropriated, to tie expended f.r the payment of all debts and claims con¬ tracted by such committee from the tl-ne of Its appointment to the time when It" report shall be made as authorized in the resolutions above referre.i to. The fai.l payments shall bo made by the sUite ! treasurer upon warrants of tho comptrol¬ ler Isaued upon vouchers appro\-ed In the : manner provl.le<l by law for the making of payments out of the conlingent fund of the legislature
I 2. This bill shall take effect Immedi¬ ately.
State of New York, Offlce of the Vcre¬ tary of Stale, e.s;
I have compared the preceding *ith the original law on flle In this office, and do hereby certify that the same Is a correct transcript therefrom and of th© whole of ; aald original law.
FRANCIS M HUOO,
Secrelary of Stute.
tag affact mt this aet and prtor to Mar flrat la each aad ovary year thoreaftor.
I 1 This met shall taka offect immodl- •taly., '«
¦UU of Now Tork, Offlca of tho Boera-
tary of Btato, aa:
I have compared the preceding with tlia original law on file In thia otttca. and do heroby certify that the aame la a correct transcript therefrom and of tho whole of ¦aid orighial law.
FRANCIS M. HUOO,
Bocrotary of State.
PoatUoB
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Westbury, L. I.
LADIES OF FREEPORT
You search for the proper kind of ¦ tailoring where style and economy ¦ go hand in hand ends in the Goldfarb Stylish Way. And an adde(l attrac¬ tion here Is our Ke&lly Reasonable prices.
We inaintain an expert department i for Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and ! Repairing.
Brooklyn Ladies Tailors and Dress¬ maker I
H. GOLDFARB
33 Railroad Ave. Phone 368M FREEPORT, N. Y.
EAGLE
/
Electrical Shoe Repairing
Rubbers and Shoes Repaired
while you wait
AU Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
JAMES PISCIOnA, Prop.
86 RAILROAD AVENUE Freeport, L. I.
RUGS
We manufacture beautiful
FLUFF RUGS
From old carpets of any kind
We make any size \
RAG RUGS AND CARPETS !
At reasonable prices i
Main Rug Works {
S&l Ifo. Main Street Til. 444-R Preepor
MARINE HOTEL
CBAS. JOHNSCAI, Prop.
¦Ifh-Gass Hotel and Cafe
Modem CoaveaUac**
ExecUcnt Accommodations i . for Banquets
,^ Matai St rretpMl. L. I.
LAWS OF NEW YORK—By Authority.
CHAP. as.
AN ACT to aniend the p'onHervatlori law. Ill relation to control anri suppression <if white pine tillstor rust uiiJ currant rus' Became a law April 28, 1917, with lli« approval of the Oovernor. Paased. three- fifths being present.
The People of the State of New Yurk represented In Senate and As3enibl.v, do enact as follows;
Section 1. Article four of chapter nix hundred and fnrtj-seven of the laws of nineteen hundred and eleven, entitled "An act relatintr to i.un.servatlon of land, fm- eslM, waters, park.s, hydraulic power, llfil: and Kaine, roiimltutinn cliaiiter sixiy-live of the con.soUdiiteil laws," known as tlie conservation law, as amended b.v chapter lour hundred and fifty-one of the laws of nineteen hundred and sixteen and by chap¬ ter seventy-one of tho laws of nineteen hundred and Heventeen, Is hereb.v amend ed by Insertlnj? after Bection llft.v-seveii a new section to be known aa section llfty- seven-a, to read aa follows:
i 57-a. Control of white pine blister rut<t and currant rust. For the purpose of sup¬ pressing and controllltiK white pine blister rust and currant rust, the following pro¬ visions shall apply:
1. Ulack currant declared a public iiui- Biince. Planting, erowlji*;, propagatlnK, cultlvatin»? or selling phints, roots or cut¬ tings of any species of cultivated black currants (ribes nlgruin, rlbes odoratum or ribes aureum) within the slate Is hereby prohibited, except umlLseaaed ribes nlKrU!:i In districts described In subdivision Iwo. Such bushes, roots, cuttings or plants now plante<l or growing may be destroyed hy the agenta of the conservation commis¬ sion, except those above permitted.
2. Fruiting currant districts defined. Dis¬ tricts where the growlnjr of currants tor the production of fruit is carried on ex¬ tensively and la an In.portant comaiercial enterprise shall be determined and desig¬ nated aa "fruiting cu.-rant dl.slNcts," and In auch districts the provisions of subdi¬ vision three of this section shall apply. Tho location and extent of auch districts shall be determined by the conservation commission and the slate department of agriculture.
3. Control measures In fruiting currant districts. In any fruiting currant district nil flve-leafed pine trees or flve-leafeil pine seedlings nmy be cut down or eradi¬ cated and the planting, growing or pos¬ session of them prohibited. Any dlseas'ed plants of the ^enus ribes or grossularia (currants and gooseberries) within sucli districts may ba destroyed and fair com- pciiisatlon made therefor.
4. Control measures outside of fruiting currant districts, ^'henevor such action Is desirable as a means of contrnlllnK white pine blister rust or currant rust, the com¬ mission or its duly authorized agents may rut down any flve-leafed pine trees or eradicate any flve-leafed pine seedlings or plants of Uie genus riboa or grossularia (cunants and gooseberries) either wild or cultivated, except within nurseries which are annually certilied by the state depart¬ ment of agriculture to be free from dis¬ ease.
6. Quarantine regulations. The commis¬ sion shall have the authority, by order. to establish guarantine districts In aii- part or parts of the state. In such dis¬ tricts It may prohibit the possession of any flve loafed p'ne trees or plants ot the genus ribes or i;ro.-!Sularla (currants and goo.seberrle8) or so nuieh tliereof aa is deemed necessary. It may also prohihll the transportation of an\ plants, roots or cuttln ;s of tl'c genus ribes or grossularia (currants and gooseberries) from or to any nuarantlne district wlt>iln the state, or from any diseased iirea or locality In which the disease exists outside of tt.e state to any polt;i v.-itli'.!! the st.-ito. Such prohibltlonH shall be effective on and afwr the tenth day from tho date of the oriier mnde with respect thereto. On the mak¬ ing of sueh an order the commission shall cause a certilied copy of the same to be tiled In the oflice of the clerk of each county affected hy such qvi:u«iitlne and shall give suc'h other notice thereof ns h may deern noce.isary. Tlie provislors oi this subillvlalon shall not apply to undls- eased cultivated plants or to the fruit of diseased plants of the geiiu:< ribes nr grossularia (currants and goost>berrleF> In¬ cluded within fruiting cu'Tunt'districts or the merchantable contents of any pii.e troe.s provided any diseased part thereof Is first destroyed.
6. PIscased trees or plants defined. A plant of the genus ribes or grossularia which Is visibly Infected by cronartlum rlblcola or any flve-leafed pines upon which white pine blister rust has been found growing shall be construed to be and be, wUhtn Ihe meaning of this sec¬ tion only, a disease*! plant, and, as such, muy be destroyed under the provlsiona of this section.
7. Authority t» eradicate and compensa¬ tion. Ag«nt« or employees of the con¬ servation commission may enter upcm any land. In order to carry out the provisions of this section. If proper precautlonarv' measures are taken by them to prevent tha spread of this disease and no action for trespass shall He therefor. Fair com¬ pensation shall be allowed for aU trees or plants destroyed. The rate of such coni- p*ns«tlon shall lie determined by the com¬ missioner of agriculture or a committee appointed by him. It the commissioner ahall determine to appoint a committee for the purpcM of making such deter¬ mination, mch committee shall be ap¬ pointed withia thirty days aiter the tak-
UAWS Of NEW YORK—By Authority.
CHAP. 286. AN ACT to amend the Insanity law. In relation to salaries of certain offlcera and wa^a' of certain employees pre¬ scribed.
Bepame a law April K, in7, with the approval of the Oovernor. Passed, three- flfths being preaent.
The People of the State of New York, represented* In Senate and Asaembly, do enact aa follows:
Section 1. Section fifty of chapter thir¬ ty-two of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act tn relation to the Insane, constituting chapter twent>- ¦even of the consolidated laws," aa amend¬ ed by chapter forty-three of tbe lawa of nineteen hundred and twelve, chapter five bundred and forty-nine of tho lawa of nineteen hundred and flfteen and chapter six hundred and eight of the laws of nineteen hundred and sixteen, Is hereby amended to read aa follows:
I to. Salaries of certain offlcers and wagea of certain employees prescribed. The offlcera or employees of the state hos¬ pitals now or hereafter claaslfled as occu¬ pying offlces or poaltlona specified In rhe schedule at the end of this section sha t hereafter receive the salaries or wage.-, per month Indicated opposite the name or title of such offlcer or position, except Ihat where a minimum and maximum rate per month Is prescribed, advancement from the minimum to the maximum rate shall be In accordance with the length of serv¬ ice, as prescribed In sueh schedule. If a pnilnltnum and ma^^imum rate per month Is hot pre'scribed In such schedule, the salary or wages per month of such offlcer or employee shall be the amount Indicated opposite the name or title of such offlce or position. Where an Increase of salary or wages la allowed at a certain rate per month or otherwise for continuous serv¬ ice, continuous service performed prior to the time this section, as hereby amended, takes effect. In the same position or em¬ ployment, shall be deemed a part of the conilnuoua service in determining the sal¬ ary or wagea to which such offlcer or em¬ ployee shall be entitled under this sec¬ tion. When employees are allowed to board and lodge away from the hosrd;..! on ai'count of lack of accommodations in the Institution a uniform rate of not lea* than twenty dollars per aionth shall '».' allowed In addition to the regular rnontlil> wages, and this amount shall be appor¬ tioned at the rate of flve dollara per month for each meal and flve dollars per month for lodging. Such employees shall. subject to the approval of the commis¬ sion, be allowed the privileges granted to employees residing In the hospital. Schedule of Salaries and Wages. 1. Administration Department.
Wages per Month.
Mini- Maxl-
PosUlon mum iiiuiii
Man Btenographer J72 00 $So 00
Women stenographers 57 00 73 00
Secretary and stenographer (so Ou
Clothing clerk 55 00
Watchmen 55 Ou
Policemen 55 I'u
Barbers 47 00 CO OJ
Coachman 67 00 65 00
Drivers 28 (")
Pages and messenger boVs.. 18 00 Zl on
Chief transfer agents, men 65 OJ
Chief tranafer agents, wo¬ men 65 00
Increase of wages from minimum to maximum shall be made at the rate of two dollars i>er month for each six months of continuous service.
2. Financial Department.
Wages per Month.
Mini- Maxl-
Posltlon -^ "¦ mum mum
Bookkeeper $97 00 UIO oo
Bookkeeper—paymaster 116 00 li2 >X)
Accountant 82 00 i* 00
Voucher and treasurer's
clerk 67 00 75 00
-Storekeeper. Institutions having less than two thou¬ sand patlenta 67 00 75 OD
Storekeeper. Institutions having two thousand or
more patients 72 00 90 0c
Man stenographer 72 00 85 00
Woman stenographer B7 00 73 00
Increase of wages from minimum to maximum shall l>e at the rate of two dol¬ lars per month for each six months of continuous service. Where a telegraph offlce is maintained In an Institution an extra compensation of ten dollars per month shall be allowed to the person per¬ forming the service of operator. I. Supervisors.
Wagea per Mjontli.
Mini- Maxl-
PoBltlon mum mu:i!
Chief supervlsora, men $57 «0 »73 00
Chief supervisors, women.. 62 00 G7 Oo
Supervisors, men 62 00 67 Ou
Supervlsora women 45 00 60 00
Increase of wages from minimum to maximum shall be at the rate of two dol¬ lars per month for each six months of continuous service.
1. Nurses and AUendants.
• Wages per Month
0 Mini- Maxl-
Posltlon mum mum
Charge nurses, men $42 00 $52 Oil
Charge nurses, women 36 00 45 00
Nurses, men 37 00 4S f )
Nurses, women 32 tti 40 1)
Charge attendants, men 37 00 4S I"j
Charge attendants, women. 33 00 40 OD
Attendants'men 28 00 29 W
Attendants, women 21 OO ^30 00
Special attendants, men 45 00 55 00
Bpeclal attendants, women. 37 00 4S W
Increase of wages from minimum to maximum shall be at the rate of two dol¬ lars per month for e.ach six montlis of continuous service. An attendant or nuii'e performing night service for a period of one month succeeding the flrst day of the month shall be entitled to two dollars per month In addition to regular wages.
All attendants and all sijecial attend.Tn;.s
whether In immediate charge of patient:;
or otherwise shall receive at least tli"
wages designated In the above schedule.
8. Domestic Service.
Wages per Month.
Mini- Maxi-
Posltlon mum mum
Housekeepers $37 00 $15 0-1
Waitresses amd chamber¬ maids 2200 2S »)
Increase of wages from minimum to maximum ahall be at the rate of two dol¬ lara per month for each six months of continuous aervice.
I. Kitchen Service,
Wages per Month.
Mini- Maxl-
Poaltlon mum mum
Chefa^ men $100 00
Head cooka men WOO
Head co<Aa wmaen 60 00
Cooks, men 40 00
Cooks, women 40 00
Aaaiatant cooks, women SB 00
Kitchen Helpera, men WOO KOO
Xltohen helpera, women 20 00 10 00
Tb* wacM ot Utobwi helperi aball be Increaaed from minimum to maximum at tba rate of two deUara per month (or eacb ¦U montha ot contlnuoaa mrrio*.
t Bakary Berrlca.
Wai«« per month
$7100
Aaaiatant baker SO 00
Bakers' helpera 40 00
a.. Meat Cuttera.
Wagea Position per month
Keat cuttera Tnatltutlona having
leaa than two thousand patleata.. $67 00 Meat cutters. Inatitutlons having two thousand or more patients... 7$ 00 I. Laundry Service.
Wages Position per month
Ijaondry supervisor $80 00
Laundry overseer 73 00
Lannderers 40 00
Head laundress 40 00
lAundresses 27 00;
lOi Engineer's Department.
Wages per Month. ' Mini- Maxl- Posltlon mum mum
Chief engineer $136 00
Bnglneer'a asslstanta, first
¦ grade 87 00
Engineer's assistants, sec¬ ond grade' 73 00
Engineer's assistants, third
grade 60 00
Electrical engineer 106 00
Electrical engineer's assist¬ ants, first grade 87 00'
Electrical engineer's assist¬ ants, second grade 73 00
Klectrlcal engineer's assist- |
ants, third grade 60 00
Electrical worker '.'. 82 00
Assistant electrical worker 73 00 ;
Lineman 55 00
Plumbers and steam fitters 83 00
Assistant plumber 57 00
Plumbers and steam fitters'
helpers $32 00 47 00
Firemen, eight-hour shifts 65 00
Plumbers and steam fitters' helpera shall ; receive an Increase from minimum to maximum at the rate of two dollars per month for each six months of continuous service.
U, Building Department.
Wagea per Month. Mini- Maxl- ' Position mum mum
Master mechanic $135 00'
.Supervising carpenter 115 00
Head carpenter 83 00.
Carpenters 73 00
Painters 73 00
Tinsmiths 73 00
Maaon $90 00 110 00
Plasterer 73 00 96 0)
Roofer 73 00 96 00
12. Industrial Department,
Wages per Month. Mini- Maxl- Posltlon mum mum ;
Shop foreman $69 00
Tailor $57 00 09 00,
Shoemaker 57 00 69 OU !
Increase of wages of tailor and shoe¬ maker from minimum to maximum shall • 6e at the rate of two dollars per month j for each alx months of continuous service, i 13. Farm and Grounds Department.
Wages per Month. . Mini- Maxl- Posltlon mum mum j
Farm supervisor JlOO 00 ,
Farm manager S3 Oo
Head farmer $t>8 00 73 00
Dalrj-man 62 00 liO 00 I
Farmers 37 00 4S 00 j
Herdsmen 37 00 4!) 0(i i
Gardeners 62 OO UO OU I
Florists 67 00 119 00!
Drivers 3.S Oi
L.aborers 35 00
Blacksmiths 73 00
Increase of wtiges from . minimum to maximum sliall be at the rate of two dol- ' lars per month for each six months of continuous service. The provisions of tl ¦» ; section with respect to the rate of wa^cs ' to be paid employees In all positions nam- ; ed In the foregoing schedules shall super- i aede the provlaions of any other general or special law.
14. Marine Service, Manhattan State Hos- ; pltal. I
Wages Position per month
Dockmaster—dry $80 00 1
Assistant dockmaster 60 00 !
Dockmaster—night 66 00
Captain m (X)
Mate ^-'J'l;
Chief engineer, marine w) iiu ,
Deck hand 46 00 j
Pilot-day 9900 i
Pllot-nlght 93 O'J :
Engineer, marine 93 00;
Fireman, marine 66 00 |
16. Railroad Department, Wlllard Hospital, j
Wages I
Position per month \
Engineer, locomotive JtiO 00 '
Conductor 50 0*i^
Trainmen 2100\
Fireman 32 00-f
Brakeinan 2100!
Trackman 45 00 1
Thla rate of wages, except for trackman, : Is flxed at one-half the amount received 1 by these employees, the other half being ^ paid by the railroad company operating ; the road pursuant to contract.
i 2. This act shall take effect January | flrst, nineteen hundred and eighteen. i
Stato of New York, Offlce of the Secretary | of State, bs: {
I have compared the preceding with the . original law on file In thla oflice, and do | hereby certify that the same Is a' correct ! transcript therefrom and of the whole ot said original law.
FRANCIS M. HUGO,
Secretary of State.
ROOSEVET
Regular services of the St. Paul's' Episcopal Church next Sunciay as Iol-' lows: Sunday School from 3»15 to 4.15 P. .M. Church from 7.30 to 9.00 j P. .M. Wednesday evening services every week at T.30 P. M.
V '^"'*tai V^s im
-0 PHiHic Ey^
Mr. Robert De L.ap recently had his car painted and looks like a high- class racer.
Mr. John Bergen is nciw employed bj the .National City Bank, the world's laigesl bank. One more couuiuiter of this xiilage added lo the libt.
Regular meetings of the Roosevelt At:iletk Club ai'e held every Tuesday and Thursday ol each wco'k.
The St. Paul's Kpi.scopal Church will hold its anuual outing lo Point l>ook put tomorrow morning iS.itur- dayi. The admis.sion for adults is :;5 cents and a good time is in store for all wh.o attend.
.\iiionp the fellow» who h.ive been drafted from this village are Rev. C. D. Coors, Harry George, Peter S. Heck, .\lhort Cervoiseral, W. White, ' l.-M-oticc Cluipnian, Fi id BiiinotI, K. Dennis.
The Ladies Guild of St, Paul's! Church held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Morgan. The afternoon as spent in sewing and dtiighlful refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were .\irs. Win. Tabb, .Mrs. C, Bates, .Mrs. Will. Henieman. and .Mrs. R. Stuart.
FOR RENT
MORTGAGE LOANS
The next meeting of the Ladies Guild will be held al the Guild Rooms | .Mrs R. Stuart will enterlain. 1
Mrs. J. Faath led the Kpworth League Sunday in the .M. K. Church.
Mr.R.Mollineaux has been absent from Camp Yapank and visited his; old friens again. Rather bard for Royal to stay away from Roosevelt.
LAWS OF NEW YORK—By Authority.
CHAP. 288. AN ACT providing for the expenditure of the unexpended balance ot an appropria¬ tion made by ehapter seven hundred and twenty-flve of Wie laws of niiiiteeii hun¬ dred and flfteen for the payment of non¬ resident academic tuition. Becaine a law AprU 30, 1917, wilh the approval of the Governor, Passed, three- tifths being present.
Tho People et the State of New York, repreaented In Senate and Assembly, do enact a!3 foilowa:
Section 1, The sum of twenty-cme thou¬ sand flve hundred and twenty-tline dol¬ lars and ono cent ($21,523.01), hein-,- I'le un¬ expended balance of an apiiropiiatlon made by chapter seven hundicd an.l twen¬ ty-five of the laws of nineteen iiundrcd and flfteen In the amount of six hundred and three thousand flve hundred dollars ($C03,5(iO.oO), appropriated for cities, union school districts, acadi-mles malritalnint; academic departments and school iihr.T- rles, to be apportioned under the pro¬ visions of section four hundred and nine¬ ty-three of the education law, of wliicli three hundred and forty thouaand dollars i|34O,00O.OOj was appropriated for nonre.si dent tuition on account of attendance of nonresident pupils in academic depart¬ ments, under subdivision six of said sec¬ tion four hundred and ninety-three of the education law, for the school year ending July thlrty-flrit, nineteen hundred and flf¬ teen. Is hereby authorized to be expended as provided In such subdivision for the payment of the tuition of nonrtrsldent academic pupils for attendance during the school year endlnr July thlrty-flrat, nine¬ teen hundred and sixteen.
I 1 Thla act shall take effect Immedi¬ ately,
Btate ot New Tor*, OfHce of the Secretary of State, m:
I have compared the preceding with the erlctBal law on flle In this ofllce, and do kareby certify tbat the same Is a correct, tnuaoript tlierefrom and of the whole or •aid ortdnal Uw.
FRANCIS 7>f. HTTGO.
¦•cr^ttfir »t Kate. .
The annual disirict meeling of thej volets in Ciiion Free School District | .\o. K will be held in the Assembly I Hall of School buildina No. 2, corner ; of Rose and Lincoln Avemies. T{oose- : veil, on Tuesday evening, .-Viignse 7, ¦ at S o'clock, for the iiurpose of eloc- i tion of one trustee for the unexpired term ending July Slst, LUit, of -M- beri L. Harvey and tbe election of two trustees for three years in place' of Mrs. Helen K. Fauth and Hugo! Pohlman, whose term of olhce will expire on August 0, llilT. The voting | of such tiixes as may be necessary i to ni.eet tbe estimated expenditures for the ensuing year, exclusive nf the I public moneys, will lie taken up and j such other business transacted as! may come before the meeting I
.Mr. Hess, of Stevens Streei is en-j ItitainiiiK .Mr. aiid .Mrs. I'hihp Hess j e.iid fainily of Bay Ridge. ;
.41.1; A-I ll.ASS \
Tliere will be no headliuers in thei Lights cruise the week of .Inly 2!< ' that is, while the show may presenl a solid formation of indiMdua! stars of the highest order, each one ap- jiearing 'will be "just a ineniber." With as many ''names" to choose; from it would indeed be a dillioult task lo list the names on Hie bill- i boards and in the newspapers in the ' order of iheir impoi taiice, and con- | sciinently, to pi'evetit dispute, all the naiues have been shuffled up in a hal and assigned as they are picked.
The Lights, sevenly-flve strong, will be seen al the American The¬ atre on Saturday night, August 4,
>AMF. ("OMMirTF.K j
A committee of three was appoint- ; cd by the Nassau County Association i ou Tuesday to consider governmental ; matters affecting the county and par¬ ticularly in respect to the fharacter j aud fitness of candidates of all par-, lie.s for political offices. The eonimit-I tee will report on or hefore October 1.
OBITIAT.T I
.Mrs. Catherine Ann Ball Howland, OS vears old. of 12r.8 I'nion Street, widow of John F. Howland, died yes- terday of brigbt's disease. She was | born in .Manhattan and was thei daughter of the late Walter W. and j Joanna Smith Ball. Her mother was a Freeport woman. Slie was buried on Thursday in the Fi-eepori Ceme¬ tery.
iiAM> to<;kthi,r
Tbe printers of Nassau County have fo,iMed a luaneb nf trie Internati<mal Tviiographical Inion. A .score of ;v"inteis have already siiliseribed their oa'iies to an applicaliou for a ebar- ',r wliich has been granted. Carl Mit'on, tormerly of the Roekville Ceiitre Owl, and now of the Roslyn News, is president, and George Mar¬ tin, of this village, instig.'-.tnr of the nio\e, is secretary and treasurer.
Read the Nassau Post for local and vicinity news.
GIRLS WANTED -
Arrangements he^e been made for 20 additional girU over 16 to learn makinf gloves. Salaries paid while learning. Steady work all year. Excellent opportunity for rapid ad¬ vancement after short experience. Best working condition •; good light; excellent ventilation; dining room and rest roo«Mi
JULIUS KAYSER & CO.
No. Park Ave & College Pl.
Rockville Centre, L. L
FOR RIO.NT I'livate garage. Apply Owner, 1:>1 C,rand .Avenue, Freeport. Phone 972.
FOR RKNT—Miv. Hennington's house on Carnation .\veniie and Church Slreet, Hahlwin: ab^ all first class furniture FOR S.\LK at very low prices. Teleiihone ll'(l7 Freeport. 7-L'T-2t
GARAGI'; FOR RKNT or storage. 1,^7 .*^. Ciiove Slreet, corner .'^iiiith. Fi e*- port. 6-;!(i-4t
HOMK Vn.LA, 157 S. Grove Street, (Diner Sniitli Stieet, cHii accommo¬ date few guests with desirabb' rooms and home table. Table board also. Telephone ¦171 R. Freejioit.
MONEY
TO 1,0A.S ON BtlND AND MORTGAGE. Qtiick ActiM. E. N. KDWARDS FREEPORT, L I.
We Have Applications ior liouses lo rent, lurnished or unturnished, Irom desirable lenanls. WIII be pleased lo IisI your properly eilher For Sale, Rem or Exchange.
JAMES HANSE
Tel. 77 33 RAIIJOAO AVE. FKEEPORT, L I.
WANTED
WA.N'TKD-- In law ofTice. stenogi apliej- and tytflsi. Apply in own band writing. 1'. O. llo.x :!ii;',. Haldwin.
WA.NTKI) -Girl for general house¬ work; two ill family, man ani wife. .Apply 1)5 Porteriield I'lace, Freepori.
\0 EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT
Adverlisemenis lor The IMassan Posf may be lell al G. I. Brailhwaile's Slalionery Slore, Railroad Avenue, Freepori.
AUTOMOBILES
j ro RK.NT— Dead sUuagt space for automobiles $2 per nmnlh, P, O. box C7. Fieeport.
FOR SALE
W.ANTl^n Yoiin.u man to woik on traveling bags; chance for advance¬ ment. Apply Shebar k Kleiti. Ii'l .\. .Main St., Fr<M'p()ri. 7-l'ii-Ii
WOILI) LIKK TO RF.Vr I or ,''. room house witb modern improvements in Freeport or neighboring village. Ap ply Box C, .Nassau I'ost. 7-i;(i-ii
FOR SALF I'^ine large houses on laige plots; price from J1800 to .'f4.'>o(i; ill Freejiort and Roosevelt; all improveiiieni.s ami terms to suit. Ihi.x 14, .Nassau Posl
FOR SALK Cole car, 1!IH model, 40 horsepower, self-starter and lati'St iiiiprov<'inents- fine condition, cheap. l!ox M,'.Nassau Post.
WA.NTKD- Girl for power sew In- machine; also good sewers lo sew billions; pay good. .Vpply Screniz & Goldberg ,113 K. Merrick Road, Freeport.
roR SALK OR TO RKNT--Two fine
new bouses, bnnnalow style; sl.x: rooms anri eight ronins and tiath; all Iniprovenients; price $:!S<iO and $ir.ii(i; rent $28 and %2n. Apply (irimm, Haldwin. 7-13-2t
FOR SALK- Surrey and runabout; cheap. Apply Grimm, Haldwin,
7-13-2t
FOI? SALK About 4(iiiO pounds of
(iOOn POSITION FOR MHSU MAN u-.n- in tbe field. Apply Grimm, Hald-
\oiiiig ninii just out of s<diiMil. w'ltU v.\n. 7-13-2t
Inclination !•> n riling, can ohtain good
P*"*" '" nenspaper antl magazine ^,^y^ ,SALK Two handsome Knglisb
work, and also inake commissions ,Ml ,„^^,. „,j,,,„,„ „,.,., „,.,„,le, li^ht
advertisiUK. Aildress H..X <„. Niissnii „.,^. ^.j„ ^,.,, ,.,„,.,j, ,^^.,^, (.j^„,,. I'ost, I reeport. >e» 1 ork.
;-lier. Sinilbvil
•lleaj).
S'Mltll.
TKYONB TOMOKSKM
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
