THE NASSAU POST: FREEPORT. N. Y.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1914'
®1|? Nassau fn^l
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1914
Pub inhed TuMdflys and Fridays hy
T"E NA^f-Ai; POI T PCBI.SI'INO COMPANY.
22-24 South Gfove Street. Freeport, Nnuau County. Ntw York.
A
RAND W. SUTHERLAND, Editor JAMES E. STII.K.S. Bu»lnet« Mana«er
sun.=;cRir'TioN' ter.ms
ONE YEAR »2.50
SIX M0N1H.S J1.40
TKRKE .MONTHS 1,70
ONE MONIH 2S
ADVERTLSING RATES C.N AI'I'LICATION
App'Icaticn for entry p.R Bpcnnd c'a8» matter at the Pott omce at Kreeport. L. I.. N. Y., pend.ng.
Al' communication should be addressed to THE NAS.SAU COST.
Main C mre Freeport. L. I.. N. V.
Jilsnhattnn CfRce. C Ei ekm.nn St., (6lh Fioor.)
Branches at Val ey Stream, l.ynbrook East Rockaway, Rockvil e Centr», Lonir Beach, Ocean Side, Eaidwin. Merrick, Ilel,- m^ire, WantUKh, Seaford. Hemotead und M.n- cola. T,..ephone Sl Free»)on
VlLage Wards \
The''*uggeslIon that Freeport be di | vided into wards ai^'l lhat each wart | be represented in the village boart | has good points In lis favor. It wouh ; not be a radical ders.iture from exist j Ing conditions to nave each iruate' represent both a district of the vlilagi ' and the village in iU' tntlre'.y. j
Freeporl ia grov,-ing. It is develop I Ing nelghborhool iMoresls in man: ' directions. These inleresla are non. the less important l.ecauso they an j localized. Neither does the fosterln. j of neighborhood iiiitre.sts mililati | against the larger community inteie.'j; j
Every resKlent who is an enthuaia.' tic worker for hia own noighborhoo adds lo the sum total of the vlllnge' good works.
On the ward 'oysi ; there would b( sharp competition between iho ega eral sections. A tiusleeship wouli not be a Led of roses.
Mayor Milchell .'i New York make Informal announcen.ont lhat his re cent illness waa no* due lo the tangc Some of the olli.-?-- siekers seem h believe lhat hla c.culle may bo duo ti too much hesitaictn.
In our relatlonil with South Ameri¬ can republics we should not fail, even
In the smallest degree, in dignified
/¦ I courtesy, rmil wc arc better ac-
QUaJntfed Frank Harper's ward will br
to us either Elizabeth or Miss Lizzie.
V
Columbia Unlven-i'.y has establlHtied I free coursg of kctures on fanning When the Long I.-";ard farm school i.- mder way it ml.;h'. with advantage jslabllsh a similar ccuise. It i.s nevei .00 late to learn.
AN" OPEN OFFER
Somowhore, sometime, some man working along scientific lines, or dt veloping a new knack of plain horsi Ingenuity will come across with t method for destroying stars and boi ers and thus become a proud millio'.: aire.
What weevil Is to wheat, scale t' fruit trees, and bug.s to cerlaiu vegt tables the star anti boier are lo oy; ters. They're .simply no account nuisances.
On behalf of the oystermon of Lon; Island, we hereby offer $100,000 an the free use of a private yacht to th' first man lo produce the evitlence ti warrant the delinilely final obiluar; of all sail sea stars and borers. \Vi also guaranlee him a seal in the Lt gislature and an annual banquet wit; Froeport raws on the half shell as tht first course, of coursa.
Richard Pearson Hobson will flni running for the United Slates Sonau different from running for Congress He cannoi kiss bij way into the uppe. house.'
LIZZIE
We awnit with ill-concealed Interesi and e.xpeclancy the arrival from Buen OS Ayres of Frank Ilaiper, private sec retary lo Col. Roosevelt and travelin) companion, custodian and keeper o: Lizzie, the South American lurlle cap tured by his chief.
'The cable messages bringing tht dews of Lizzie are tantalizing, frag menlary and incomplete. We an given no word as to her age, size complexion or general characteristics. Beyond ihe usauniptlon which goet with the feminine patronymic that Lizzie Is a she-we are for the time being wholly In the dark.
But we fhaU not have long to wait The good ship is ealing up knots, and , if we but content ourselves in pa¬ tience, It will not be many daj'itSlefore Lizzie's life story will be before us. | Until such time wo must insist upon ; believing that the cable correspondent at BeunoB Ayres has assumed un¬ warranted familiarity In speaking of; her as Lizzie, as though she were an ordinary snapping turtle. I
SHOCKINO:
We -have heard iiuinerous esplana- ions as lo the CdUcc of the shock o; i'uesday. They all sound more or les? easonable. We ;;i\c ihcm.
Report lhat H.-irpttcad taxes wii. e radically reduct d.
Report that the days of politica mpl'iyi'-ent on 'he \\ater works art .bout al an end.
The reading of .lurtice .Maddox's de ision in the olfict cf the Owl.
The unfounded rumor that commu alion rates would bo cut in tht pring.
The blowing of a tire in a tryout o: utos for the She iff.
Charles F. Miivnby stamping hi. jot with joy al C ood Cround, o: eadiag Richard Croker's loUer of en orsenjenl.
There's a lol of things these day; o make the earth slip.
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL
While the Football Rules Commltoi as made no rartl"al changes in llu fgulations governing the game on llu eld of play^^several iniportanl n.ai ers were discussed .at a recent meet ig which are of spriai interesi to foi 'wers of the popular sporl on Lonj land, oKpecially among the studcni; I the high schools. Tho voluntary Cclsion of the colleges to adopt <• elhod of numbering players on tht eld doubtless prevented any actio: long this line. Chairman F. K. Hall nnounced however, that a close ob t'lV-aiion would be made of this prac ice diirin.T the seaiion. The comnTiltce rescTndctl the rulf hich permits a playt'r or coach It (¦main on the side line for fhe pur ose of coaching, and hereafter tlu ractlce will not be allowed. Tht oach will have to sit on Ihe subsii ates' bench. Also it was decided It hoi ish the rule which permitled th< all to he put in play from a touch ack by a kick-oiiL from the feoal li.nr his play, however, has not been uset I several years.
Acting upon Ihe suggestion of Wal' ;r Camp, a fourth ollicial will ho al nved on the field at the oinirin o e opposing teams. He will bt nown as a "field jud.ge" and his du ies will be fixed by the Codifying omniitlee which is composed of \\'il an Lan.^rord, of Tririly; W. N. Moi e, Pennsylvania and Nathal A. Tuftf 1 Brown.
The following were appolnleil to lh< onlral board of officials al the mtoi -.g: J. A. Babhiit, Chairman; Wal jr Camp, C. W. Savage, Parks Davis ; K. Hall, I'ercy Ilaughlon, A. A. ilagg and II. G. Cope. The.se changes wore anntiunctl: "The coach is eliminated from tht ide lines.
"After teams line up the ieam in ossession of the ball shall not en- loach on the neutral zone." Thif^ uie was made to previenl opposing layers from breaking into the defense lematiirely.
"Any free kick, striking the goal osts and bounding back into play, hall hereafter be a "touch back. "Any tearii shsUl have the right to ave a fourth official, who shall be ailed a field judge. His duly, if uc .- chosen, will be to assisl the referee nd the umpire. This is optional with he team." The minor changes fre: "The ofiicials shall have the discrc- ion In penalizing for roughing the ullback. The kick oul has been ell- .'.inated. Tliere is now no option on he part of tho team lo kick after a ouchback and the scrimmage is the mly play.
"The intentional grounding of the forward pass is to be penalized by len yards on-a down from where the play began.
"If n player is out of bounds, the cam shall be penalized five yards on :lic Ilrst»play." Heretofore the play¬ er has been warned and then penal¬ ized after the second offen.'o.
"The choice of the kick-off shall resl with the team winning the Itiss."
Alonzo Stagg of the Chicago Uni¬ versity was instrumental in the mak¬ ing of most of the rules and proposed n^any others which w^ie turned down by the committee.
Jlmcrican Boy at Oxfond
HERBERT Ul. CLOCK
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR L L HOME
m DtAiH RATE « nauon jCHARXER SOUGHT
iROOSEVUT VAHFS USED
Governors of Wayside Home For Girls Plan For Build¬ ing Outside City Limits
.\Xi American"go- ng up to Oxford" s obviously under nany dhsadvailag- ¦s, not only as re- ards Bcholas 11 c nd athletic mat¬ ers, but In social ffairs as well. The
HERBERT w.C^KJ ;ulf between con-
•.¦i .aiivn 1-..;^, 1 and radical Amerl-
n is both deep and wide. We. hav- ng iio traditions worthy of the naine, ialurally lake things as we find them :nd look forward lo Ihe future, in Ingland menj are influenced by the last.
For an En.^lishman going up to Ox- or il is a simple matter. He has been repared for the life since early boy- !0od, his grounding in the classics is omplete, he is f.amiliar with the ,aiT!es which are played at the Uni- er.sity, and he has a large circle ol chool friends who either preceded iim or who go up. in Ihe same year s himself. For Ihe P.rllish youth it 3 the beginning of social freedom, ."he average age of the freshman is ighteen to nineteen.
Arriving al college the freshman 3 generally given the choice of two r three suiies of rooms. These gen- rally consist of a bed-room, sitling- ooiu and "scout's pantry."
There are ordinarily si.x suites on a liiircaso. A Her\ant called a "scout.'.' .Hsi.sted by a "scout's boy"—an undei- tudy—looks after the students oc- upying these rooms.
The duties of Ihe "scoul" are varied Ie lake:^ care of the undergraduates' oonis, calls him for chapel, prepare? he morn ing hath, brings from Iho col- e^e kitchen and buttery what tht, ludeiit orders for breakfast and lun- heon, waits upon him at dinner in the all in Ihe evening, gives him advice ,rails on all occasions, and drinks his (ine and smokes his cigarettes, if the lUality is lo liis liking and he can get .way Willi it.
-Many of these scouts have been in he same col'ege and on the same U'.ircase for years. Generalions ol ludenls havo passe-:l through their ooms, and an old scdltt has many a aio of "young gentlemen when up al ht! 'V'arfcity." If you are successful u sports your scout will glory in youi ioeds. These he will recoiki't to the it'xt generation. You may not rovisii he University for years "after going lown," but wheu you do return, you (.re alway.s sure of ono welcome, your jld scoul is glad lo see you.
The saying concerning tbe giving of t flog a bad name is certainly a true me. Each colk^ge has its past to live lown or its fair fame lo upohld. My 'ollege when I matriculated had l%e lonor ot sharing with several others .he reputation of being the rowdiest ¦ollege in Oxford. It had gained this IistincUon, it appears, more than a lecade a.go when several members of .he college had taken part in what was a survival of the old "Town and Gown" .•ows. So believing all I heard 1 was ;-alher chary of meeiing my fellow •oUeginas. I had received my- share .¦f hazing al prep, school and was not mxious lo become acquainted with my of the foreign varieties.
WILL PROBABLY COST $100,000
A BIT OF TRUTH
I've paiil close heed to the ways of men, I've observed 'whal the world calls luck, I have silenlly marvelled, now a.nd then, At the potent power of pluck; And this as a bit of truth I hail,
A sentence that's worth on'e heed: The man who is always af*ai<l he'H lail Doesn't Bland mucb show to suc¬ ceed!
—Roy Farrsil Greene.
Old Quarters in Bridge Street,
Brooklyn, Inadequate-South Side
May Be New Location
The plan of the governors of the Wayside Home for Girls in'Brooklyn, 10 raise $100,000 for ihe building of a new home somewhere on Long Island IS meeiing with general approval. Tht old home at 3t2 Bndco street, hat. long beeip considereii inadequate. Be cause of (he limited space il has been impos.sible to segregate the inmalet in accordance with any approved sys¬ iem, either in Ihe school room, gym¬ nasium or dormitory.
The plan was di^'ulged al a recent meeiing al tbe home. The report ol ihe managers recommended Ihe im- .nediate necessity of raising fuutls ic ,)uild in the couniry. Il is proposed ihal the localioji shall be someWhert. .viihin easy rpach of tlie city where ihe girls can have a full opporlunii} .0 Indulge In vigorous out-of-dooi .icilvities.
At the meeiing of the Conimissioner ol Correction, Kalhe.-ine lienient Da- /Is of Manhatian, formerly supeiin tendenl of the Bedford Reformatory ,nade an IntereRling address, relaiin^ ..articularly lo her wide reputation a; Jie head of the Stale home for "bail loy."?." She urged that n'ore comnio Jious quarters should be provided ai jnce for the housing of the uul'orlun .lie girls who muBl be cared for by iht- vVayside Home.
According to the report of the gov- .?rnors there is about J20,000 on hand ind a small reserve fund in pledges iVhen the frost is out of the ground -it is probable lhat a lour of inspeetior. .vill be made throughout Long Isiant. Aithin the thirty mile zone lo locate suitable plot for the homo. During he month members of the board paid I visit lo the South Side and inspecled ieveral niles. Wiiile nolhing definite iiiay bo staled al this time it is under- UOod thai one of the most likely lo- "alions is in the neighborhood ol Uoosevelt and another is lo the east- ,vard near Smithville South and Bell¬ more.
In her talk Dr. Davis pointed out to ihe governors lhat the condilion ol life in the cily which was conslanilj .mder the observation of the young ¦vomen of the home had an ill eCeci .She slated lhat the girls wero remind¬ ed of their former lives and the reai ijurpose of their confinement waa l«sl
"It is important Ihal these girls bt I placed somewhere away from the life ol a bu.sy, bustling cily where they , Aill havo new interests In life and in entirely new environment." She .said, "it is imporlanl that the girls- have pounil bodies. This cannot Jk accomplisbed in a small house or in i the cily. From my one point of view ! 1 cannot see anything except a htiiiu outside of the city limiis on a ,siii;ill farm."
Dr. Davis scored the dormitory sy.s iem for girls and urged that il be dis- ' continuetl as soon as practicable. She spoke of the small allowance made by ' the city for the care of girls and sug- ' gelled that fund.s he raised by private subscription for Ihe better mainien- . ance of the girls. She believed ^hat there was enough we.allh in Brooklyn to properly support, a Protcisiaat home for girls.
The Wayside Home in Brooklvn 'm^ Ihe only one of its kind In Kingi: Couniy of the Protestant denomina¬ tion, -while in the same county the Roman Catholics have made adequate provisions for the care of girls. The Idea of pushing oul into the couniry, ; probably somewhere in Nassau Coun- i ty is considered a solution to the i problem.
Dr. Davis suggests thai a main : building wiih .several cotiages bhould be sufficient to meet the present m tds of a country liome. It could be ertt ,- ed, she Btaies, at a cosl of $100,00ii. bui it should have an endowment of 1150,000.
DEDICATION OF EDIFICE The new edifice of the Methodist Protestant Church, Lynbrook, is com¬ pleted, and arrangenrents are being nia'..t tfos th.^edioation to be held on Suiutd:^|*j\bruary 15th.
* 11 the fiirr-ier pastors Including the ir».tident oi thp General Ccmference Ol' the Meio'iisi Protestant Church in America Mie Rev. Lyman E. Davis, the '&»•,. s ^iKinson, o( Atlantic Cily. and pasto - of the neighboring churches will take part in the cere-j mony. '(
.\verage is 13.8 per 100 of Estima¬ ted Population for Year 1913
A sati.^faclory condition of the pub¬ lic health in 1913 Is indicated by the general death rate of 13.8 per 1,000 of eftlmaled population In the registra- i:on Stales and cities, statisUcs for which the Census Bureau announced yesierday. The rale for the same ter- .-itory in 1912 was 13.6 and in 1911 was 13.9 per 1,000.
Of the eighteen registration Stales, Maryland with 16.3 per 1,000 showed the lowest. Other Slates' rales were: the highest rate; Minnesota wiih 10.7,
California, 13.4; Colorado, 11.9: Connecticut, 14.t; Indiana. 12.6; Ken¬ tucky. 13.4- Massachusetts, 14.7; .Vlicblgan, 13.1; Missouri, 12.4; Mon¬ tana, 13.0; New Hampshire. 11.1: Now j'frsey. 14.7; New York. 15.2; Ohio, 13.1; Utah, 11.6; Vermont. 12.6; Wis- .•onsln, 10.9.
Of the forty-five reglslralions cities, .'orlland. Ore., with 11.0 per 1,000 ¦ liowed the lowest rale; Memphis .vith 22.9 the highest The .New York .ate was 16.2.
FOR L I. COLLEGE ^°"«*^^«^"'^^^^^"'"^°^**"«
Under Difficulties-Hose Short
Board of Regents Received Committee on Application- Fist Step To Foundation
HAVE NOVEL PLAN FOR RAISING ^NDS
Small Subscriptions the Basis of
Method—Will be Undertaken
Upon State's Approval
nSH AND GAME LAW
Conservation Commission Makes Recommendation to the
Legislature
Bills carrying oul the recommenda- lor; cf the ConserMition Commission .or amendments of the fish and game aws were introiU'ced in the Leglsla- ure last week. Pr; ctiaclly the only ¦hange proposed in the open and close eason for game is nn amendment to he lake trout sect it.n making the sea- -on clase Sept. 30 Insttad of Dec. 31st. The law was charged from Sept. 30 o Dec. 31 last year 'hrough some mis- ake. The mosi ji'.porlanl amend- ;ients lecomuieii.led ty the commis- ion .relate lo th" piopagatlon of fish, ;ame and wild nn.iials, and are in- ended lo restock i)ie depleted game •overs of Ihe sUte. The possession )f all species of fish and game and luadrupeds for proiiagalion purposet s lo be permiltod under a license lo 2'?_Jss'ied by the Commission. The >ropagafion and sale of all species ol .'ur-bearing animals under a similai icenso is also to he permitted. An jther important amendment authoriz 3S the Commission to establish stale :ame refuges upo.i any lands now )wned by the stat'.\
Separate bills we.e irtroduced pro .iding for a co.'ii inition hunting rapping and fi^ih.ug license; for tht .eglslralion and I'crnsing of guides ncreasi ig the n*:. •' .r of gniiie protec tors, and in rslatia.i tt. tho poliuiloi. il streams.
The question of raking the seasor is eslablished by the Federal regul; -ions .ind the Sta'.t^ law coincide i inder t iinsideralion with the Depart meni of Agrlcult ii-e al Washington Amtnilments to m;iKe the present con I'licti!.:; regulations taler la the season.
The Board of Regents of the Uni- \ersiiy of Ihe State of .New Vork re¬ ceived a delegation from the Citizen's Committee of Brookiya and Long ii-land on Wednesday upon the appli¬ cation for a pi ovisional charter for the proposed University of Long Island, and it is the consensus of opinion that they will act favorably upon the application. Charles N. Chadwick, chairman of the committee, staled un¬ reservedly, that the Regents seemed enlhusiasilc and pleased thai the niai¬ ter had been advancetl so far.
The meeiing took place in tlu'' of¬ fice of Abram I. Elkus, a member ol the Board of Regents. 170 Broadway. .Manhattan. With him was Dr. C. B. Alexander, who with Dr. St. Clair Mc Ivelway made up the Committee on .ippiications. Mr. McKelway was ab¬ sent. The special (Charter Committee will meet on February 25 when the ap¬ plication will be formally discussed. On Ihe following day the eniire btjarti of regents wiil act upon il.
During the meeting on Wednesday A. S. Downey, assistant Slate Ctmi- missioner of I'itlucation was an inter¬ ested li.stencr. H»> sat throughout the meeting and asked numerous que.s- tions. Dr. Chadwick was accoiiipaii led by I'rtifos.sor Franklin W. Hooiiei. Ur. William L. Feller, Dr. Joli.u K. Coar and ex-^enator Charles 11. Fuller.
"With this provisional charter granted." said Dr. Chadwick. "and 1 feel sure it will be granieil—\te tan ,'0 ahead and raise the funds. \'i'e an- .ilready completing our plans lor gci ting the money and 1 think there is no question but that we will get whal we want. When we have $500,000 we :an gel our permanent charter."
The campaign for ralFln.r; funds will commence without delay, imna'tliately ioUowing the meeting, of the Regents m the twenty-sixth. Although the lature of the plan has not yet been llsclo.sed, il is asserted that il will be ibsolutely novel. I'he financing of an 'dueational Institution the committee ecognize.s is a gigantic problem, yei I is eonjydertd that the taking small ontrlbutions from various part."? of .ong Island would be tht» best method. ."hi.s is bt^lu;.; coiisitlereu by iiio com- iiltlee.
The iiu'oting before ,,the regents ¦ommitir'c warj characterized by sev- jral stniiiK adtlresses. Dr. Chadwick, 'rofesstir Hooper and Dr. Coar each poke of the need of a university on .ong Isiand, showing by Us growth nd the number of residents now al- endlng colleges in other parts of the ountry Uov/ a Imme cpllego would [)rove Iti^ practicability.
The firemen of Roosevelt combatt I u itiubborn blaze In the home of I Grene.sword. Clinton avenue, on j day, and by their diligence and un I ing labors probably savnd the boll I ing from total destruction. The Um I of hose whitjh stretched 1500 feet £i I the nearest hydrant were not l : enough to reach the blaze. So j vamps carried buckets of water > ing them along throu;?h a woods j iween hands Ji|{ several hundred feel I The builtiin'^ was damaged to j extent of about |700. The roof part of the second story were prai cally deslroyed. Mr. Cireensword wi asleep on the first floor when the fl: I started from an overheated lum.v
in the cellar, and continued In blui ber until the fiie had become visiblj .hrough the roof.
He left the houBe and aided in ti renioval of a considerable portion ihe furniture.
RECITE FOR FREEPORT BASEBALL
Pleaing Program at School Auc torium-Rcadings by Mrs Brownj
-¦V pleasing reintal was given b| .Mrs. Sarah Brown, a well knowi leader on Long Islantl as well an ihe Greater City and others, on We< .lesday evening, February 11, ul th| I'Veeport High School Autliiorlum I the benelit of the baseball (cam o' th| .icliool. 'l'iii> allair w.is W4^ll atlendei liy siiKifiii.s anil residents ot the vl lage.
, 'l'ht> inu'tc.'^iin.i;. program was give: ,is follo'.vt;: Selection, the l^g .¦^.litiol (irclH'isini, reatllngs by M iirti.vii; "Aunt Kilty," "Klkanah AiKiiistm," "With Live From .Mother,
riif ."-iitlin' Hen," ".-^ccin Thin .Night," "Father's U:iy.' "Little HoJ lUue," "The .Niyiii \\ nitl " and oihersi
i .DCi.i siilo, iCo.-Jc Win Uces; selectio:
-he ili;;ii .Scliiiol OrcliCKtra.
Smith Verdict Set Aside .\ Ncnlici for ?i':i7 iititl costs, give: in faviir of Gt'orge Bennett Smith, I'reeport. against Isaac Hicks & So: \ ol Westbury, by a jury in the Suprein i Court at .Minetil.i., has been stH apld l>y .lustH'o Cr'ii'c iiiul a new trl (iideifil. Suiilli liatle a claim fo| |J1,200 damages, alleging thut a lar iiuck of the Hicks firm ran Into hl| I .lutomoblle al the corner of Harrisoi . ivenue and Merrick road. In the vl j la!;e of Bahht i^, A counter claim fo| i rUfiO was made on behalf of the d^ ; It n^Janls'ti^ii thf action. Counsel foi ' .-^Aij/f^ wul appeal friiili the decislqf ol the Ju.st ice.
Orgnnize to Uplift Seaford Some three weeks ago the Seaforl Hocial Club was organi7,ed by thirtj three rcKldeiils tif that village, mei jliei:^ f.r t!;e Methodist Episcopt I'iuircli. The organization aims tl uplilt the ctiniiiiuniiy morally, spirn luilly iiiu! iiilt llecUiHlly. The officer are ilu Kev. .Martin Ol.sen, president Rutlaiiil Cook, secretary and trensuij er. The t lub meets on Suntlay evei Ings after lie Fcrvico.
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE
The United States Government has ac¬ cepted this bank's application as a member of, the Government Reserve Organization known as the Federal Reserve Act.
Now and then a plain unvarnished talk is necessary for the benefit of the public whose opinion we value.
This bank was organized for the bene¬ fit and advantage of all the people of Rockville Centre. It It being man¬ aged and developed according to the highest principles of United StJtes banking laws.
There are special privileges for none; this fact occasionally causes disap¬ pointment or friction, but that Is tri¬ vial if thereby we are serving the com¬ munity to iis best advantage.
Strong banking relations Itnd a vital force to any businest in which you
m.ay engage. Your bank can be your most valuable reference advisor, and friend.
Connect with the RIGHT bank.
This bank interests Itself personally In the business welfare of its cus¬ tomers...It encourages their Intimacy and extends every convenience and aid to their banking needs.
The Directors of this bank are,liberal owners of its 'share of stock. It it their business to direct the affairs of the bank, and to make perconal ex¬ aminations of its business, which they do at regular intervals, thereby hav¬ ing an accurate knowledge of itt af¬ fairs and safeguarding the interettt of every depositor.
Designated Depository for the State of New York and U. S. Postal Savings.
JOHN H. CARL. President
J. L HUTCHESON, Vice President
C. J. DOOLEY, Cashier
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
