THR VAMAO POST,
Jl .T.. FRIDAT, !?OTF«Br,R JM), I»17
ornriAL PArB« of vamav
Piibllsli*^ rrWsyt by na HAttAt TOUT CORPORATI©*
.TAMBU E STII.H*. PrMMnnt. tl iOMti Or«T« IWf«*it. rr««port, H. T.
¦nMr«4 s« ¦«eon<l-«lsi* m«tt«r j>rll I, l»14, st th. Podt Ofllc. st 'fmomort, N. T.. and.r th« Act .f isreh >. ItT*.
•m. NA8«AU POST InvltM letters ts th* iWlltor on toplci of lnt»r.«t. All l«tl«r. munt be *ccoiiipsnl.<l by ¦am^ii mna addr^Mcs, not n«CK«nartly r.r inihlicatlon, but aa sn cvldcae. of «.o4 faith.
9S
Th« NASaAU I'OBT 1* nerrtfJ .rery- Whern for 2 c«nt< a w««k, 10 c.ntt a month. ll.M a y«ar. BubBcrlheri
ar* rMii«(»ted to Inform tk« clrcula-
ttsa department of any failure to re-
a«lv« the paper or delar In delivery.
^ba«rlb«ra wlnhlns to ehanRfl their
i4dreM muat five th« old aa w«ll aa
,M new addreai. Rubacribers l»av-
aa the vlllac* may have ttmut paper
.>warde4 by mall by Informing tha
itrrolatloti department.
Addreaa all communlratlona to THlB tAttAV rO«T C^WPtmATlOU
ifala Ofllo.: IJ South Orove Str.at FRRBOPOttT Telepfcona Cl.
FKII>AV, XOVKMKKIt «0,
p«rt« and producing thetn In oiistitl- tipx, after the manner of hl^ sntomo- hWon. Tn this way «hlp« ran be bnllt qtilo1t«»r, hetter and rhoaper. Com- mentlnjc on the report that the Oer- ! mnns had recently transferred an irmy of 800,000 men from the east¬ ern to the wcBtern front In auto inirkn. he said thst the Ford plant ronld make 3000 one-ton trucks a day, parh capatile f)f carrylnK elRht men | ,ind tboir rqiilpment. Hnt tbe most rrmarkahle of all his statements waa that in whirh he said: "We are ready to furnish the Oovernmona these 'Mirks at shop rost. I will fake no profit fiom anything produced for .iny (Government during the war. I df'HpiPe the profifrer who makes 'noney out of war." This is no laiigh- Ing matter. Kitbcr wr will bave lo mippri'P.- Mr. Ford or the war pro- ntrrr. \Vhirh?-The Piihlir.
¦My Country Tla of Th.., Btimmi L^nd of Llbsrty.-
THE FRKK-MAN TK.'ST
"Will lt.s passage the better fit us to aid our allies and ovcrcoinc our enemies," wa.s the test that (.'ongress^ man Richard P. Frteiiian, of Connec¬ ticut applied to all tho war measures of the last sfSHion upon wliicb he •was callt;d to record his vote. The profc.HKional Judgiiirnt nf the train¬ ed uiembcr.s of the War t'ollcge and tho general Staff in .such matters -Mr. Freeman Ihiiilis arc entitled to niori' attention than the opitiions of mein¬ bers of the Mililary fonimittcc of tho Hou.se, and he conducted himself ac- Icordingly. "If that be acting like a rubber .stamp," he challenges, "muke tbe most of It."
ITT 'KM TO nOIlK
The I'le.sidenfs older aft'octlng pneiiiy aliens is ut best only a half¬ way measure. It compels German malo but)jects, upward.s of fourteen years, lo rc;^i»ler, and il forbids their presence in certain zones, it leaves, however, all (Jerman women free to live where they will, lo go as they please, to see whai they can and to report whatever they see or hear. In addtion, its terms are such that It may be impossil)le to enforce It fully. Many an enemy alien, travel¬ ing about legitimately, may be brought within the limits of a barred zone, in that his train may carry him within the proscribed limits ot approach to a water front, to a ca¬ nal, or to some other forbidden spot. If enemy aliens are to be dealt with effectivply and if the purpose 13 to prevent spying and sabotage, the pro¬ per procedure is internment- prefer¬ ably in sections of the counti'y wliere their hilior may i)c u.sed pi'olitubly and witliout danger.
Kt SSIA'.S .STHOMi MAN
From two or' three lOuropoan sources nf information come reports that the {^«ssaci<.s have nrku] the Giand Duke Nieliolas .Nicholaeviu'h to lead llieui asain.st the Dolsheviki. promising hlin the Regency of tho na¬ tion in ease of success. This plan, if carried ¦ out. wnild unite ttie most skilful strat(\u;isi and the most in¬ spiring comuiaiKier in Russia wiili the bravest and most trustworthy of Russian troops. Such a combination can restore order in Russia, and if the restoration of order ahould entail also the restoration of this best nf the RomanolTs to royal authority, no great harm will lie done to the ulti- niat» triumph of repulilicanlsm. Far better a Russia united under the .strong hand of a limited monarchy with Nicholas Nieholaevitch at Its bead than a Russia torn with In¬ ternal dissension and paying a divid¬ ed allegiance to Keren.skly, l.enino and Tiotzky. Such a Russia is a menace to itself and to every cause Which it espouse.s.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
.SY.HPATHV FOR MRS. I>H HAI I.LKS
November 27th, Itll", To the Kdltor, Na.ssau Post:
Dear Sir: .Mrs. Illanca De Saulles, who is being tried for the .shooting fo death of her divorced husband last .August in We.itbiiry, is near a break- jlown.
Perhaps sho hag sinned. So also has she suffered much before the sliootinu, and a great deal more since. Some people may say she bad no right to shoot the man, but think how lie had tortured her. Jealou.^y Is a great master. She once loved the man, and gave herself and all she liad to him. How did lie compensate 'irr? Hy leiivirig her for otlu i women, by continually insulting her. It was bis delight to belittle her, to make a laugbioK stock of her, and he told her I she was a bore to him and that he preferred the company of other wo¬ men. He took her haby boy into the society of women who were not fit to breath the same air with liim or any other child.
The poor little woman endured all llio.-;e things, but wlien lie roiitinuai- ly held her child, the only comfort she had left to her, from her, hc went too far for mother endurance.
1 believe Ood in his mercy will pro¬ tect her and save her, and 1 believe every well regulated mind will agree with me.
The wheels of the law are small, but they grind exceedingly fine, and many a poor and pond, l)ut ne.«lerted, iibused and insulted wife of a l)ad man has a hard fight for herselff and her offspring.
Let us listen to poor little Bianca De Saulles' testimony of just such a life, C. K. B.
THK WO.MKX ^HO SKRA'K
Saniiday night, at the Soldiers' Headquarters, Misa Vioia Grove met the increase in number of guest.s without any trouble—having plenty ' for all who called. .Miss Grove was j assisted by .Mis.sea Melissa Quinlan, Ktla Johnson, Aurilla Cutter, Ethel Wiley and June Ryder and Messrs. j Dodd, McMastcr and Tucker. I Sunday was W. C. T. U, night and , .Mrs. C. M. Flint presided over the j ladies in waiting, her assistants be¬ ing: .Mrs. Thomas W. Lucas, Mrs. He¬ dell Cooper, Mrs. B. Frank Post. Mrs. Jacob Post, Mrs. O W. Humphrey, the I .Misses Isabel Mahaffy andd Mildred! I Coon.
I Next Saturday and Sunday night I "Mrs. Reginald H. Scott and -Mrs. I!. U. ! Wray. respectively, wiil lie In charge, ' Mini the following Saturday Mr.s. \V(!r- I ner Ny.nren, and Sunday, Mrs. How- i :ird i:. I'eaisaii. assisieil by llie mein- I beis of tbe Older of llie 1 last eni Star.
i A STV(;(ii:ii,l>(. OITPI T
DuriiiiA. Ihe iiintitli of ()(l()!)er the ' i'rnt .Motor Coiiipaiiy made 711,07.1 i ears. In the last six months their production was 4()!t.i:;.j, or at tho rale of 038.270 per anniiiii. Tiie istimated proiluct ion for tiii' year was placed at ".too.000, aboui ;;omo per day, but tliere is .-mail doubi thai unless war condition.s prevent ttiat there wili be more iliaii one million Ford cars made within the Ford fiscal y-ar, Au¬ gust 1, lfil7. and .\ugust ]. t'.ilS. .-^lag- geiinu as ;iiv ilie.se ticuv;s. Ihis tre¬ mendous triumph of manufaciuring possibililie.s, it is equally astonishing to know that demand is ever ahead of production, and that there lias not lieen a day since AuKust Isi hist that Ihere has not been orders on hand for more than 100,000 cars for iiiiiuediale delivery.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
14. ManlJiciilco. Mr. T.
15. Niver, P. J., No. 25 Penn Ave 1<$. Norris, Wnlter
17. Only Motor To.
18. Perln. Mr«. Oliver
13. Roenle, Ml«s, W. Leonard Ave.
20. .Sontrom, Mlsa Marion
21. SK-gpl, Morltj;
22. Stevenson. Anguatua 2.1. fimifh, Johnny
24. Smith, P'oBcr
2r,. Smith, Tbeo.
2fi. Turner, Allan, Gen. Del.
27. gurienlSR. Pit.
2«. Vetter, Mm. A.
29. Wllaon, Minn W. Kitty
.10. Waters, Mra. C. T.
T BRNSON SMITTI, V. M,
niRI) POSTER FREF,
In view of the many cases of the slaughter of wild birds reported on l.,ong Island, the National Association of Aiidobon Societies will send free on application a cloth poster to all prop¬ erty owners, for use In warning aRalnsa violations of the law. This poster is of substantial material, and printed in fast colors, and will with¬ stand Ihe weather.
The Association urges the protec- lion of birds as a war measure, for the food drsfroyed in America by in¬ sects and small rodents would feed the people of Ttelgiiim. Pirds arc the natural enemies of these pests. The laws of New York State and of the .Nation protect insect-eatine: birds, hut many arc being shot wantonly and for food. Violations of the law should he reported to the nearest game warden, or to Mr. T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the National As¬ sociation of Audubon Societies, at Na 1!)74 Broadway, .New York City.
ASSISI IS REMARKABLE CITY
Shows How Influence of One Man
With an Idea Can Persist Through
the Centuries.
A remnrkablo city Is As.slsl, show¬ ing how the Influence of a mnn with UQ Idea can per.sl.st down the changing centuries. It Is seven hundred years nnd more since St. Francis lived nnd died here, and yet today Asslsl Is lit¬ tle besides the city of St. Francis. Ills name lends It whatever fume and Im¬ portance It may have, nnd something of bis kindly spirit seems to hang about It still.
Assisl is a bare little Italian hill towrr, built of dull stone, with narrow, winding rocky streets, looking out over oue of the fnlr^st prospects in all Italy. Here St. Francis was born of rich parents, here he led an Idle, spendthrift ynuth, and here he was suddenly seized with tho Idea of unl¬ versnl brotherhood and the necessity for poverty. Here he founded the Franciscan orcrer, praying that its dis¬ tinctive sign might be "never to pos¬ sess anything under the sun nnd to have no means of living save by beg¬ ging."
He carried out his rule In strictest practice, living In a hut of reeds built where now stands the church of St. Mary of the Angels. He felt a great love for all things created, so that he halleii the sun as his brother ond preached to the flshes. All of these In¬ cidents In his career and many oth¬ ers are set forth In noble frescoes by Giotto in the Franciscan church at Assisl.
In Assisl, too, is the tomb of St. Francis, In a little chapel of the Fran¬ ciscan monastery. The tomb Is sur¬ rounded by beautiful marbles nnd rich work In beaten bronze. The world hus loved St. Francis, but npparent- \ ly It has never understood him. Else it would not In all reverence have I surrounded his vault with the rich ' luxury of beauty against which his j whole life and all his teachings were ! but one great i^rotost.
SCHOOL DIREaORY
A M.4\ FOR THK JOB
Clearly something will have to be done wilh Henry Ford. When the world went mad and the nations flew at each other's throats he financed a peace ship in the hope that the men In the trenches would be glad of an opportunity (o quit flghting. Rut the wt)rld laughed: and the war went on. By and by Mr. Ford, like many others who wanted peace, got a new point of view. He saw that the in»ker of the war would stop only upon tfrms that wero worse than tbe war iLself. Now he believes thai the war must be fought out; and to that end he is oootrlbuting his wonderful organizing ftbllitjr to tbe service of the OoTern- ment. As a member of the staff of the Shlppinv Board at Washington he , Viahea to »p«ed up the production of: by ataadardixlas the vari«u«
Fr»'«'port. >. Y., .November 27, llll"
. Alston, .Miss Julia, 153 l.,inesler St.
. Burtis, F. H., .No. 8!t .Main St.
. Dauis, Mrs, Aura
. Freeport Sulpliur Co.
. Foibes, .Mr. Chas.
. John.ion, .Miss Sallie Lang. .Mr.
. Leny, .Miss Irene, No. 17 1-2 Or¬ chard St,
. Csborne, .Mr. and .Mrs. .M.
II Palmer. Mrs. B. M.
I. Rustoii, Mr. J. i:.. No. !)« Lincoln Ave. (2)
:; Smith. .Ml. 'Charles, .Main St.
J. Wagner, Gerald. .No. 47 Kast Free- port
j Parentage and the State.
Piireiitiige ri^'litl.v iiiiilerlnkeii i.s o ; ser\ ice as v.elj ns ii iluty to the world, i carry ing with it not enly nliiigiitions i but a claim, tlie si longest of claims, i UIKUi tlie \v1i(p1i< e<i;iin;;iiiit.V. It lliUSt I 111' paid fur like iiny (iilier imldie serv¬ ice ; in any cdinidett ly civilizefl state it imi^l be susi;ilii;>(l, revvnnied nnd Fon- tridJj'd. And thi.s is to be dune, not to supersede the love, pride and con- scieiie*' of the piireiit, Imt to supple¬ ment, encourage and malutain it.—H, O. Wells. . .
Once a Spanish Highway.
"The Spanish Main" ns a name forn.erly given to the souihern porti.-m of the Caribbean sea and the neighbor¬ ing coast, IS it e-iitiraced tbe route traversed by tbe Spniilsh tnvisure sliips from Mexico, Central America, niid the northt-rn sIku'cs of South Aineriia. These wafers were once n ,>-;p;inlsh hlu'hway. but the name ha.> no siyulflcance now.
Banknote for a Million Pounds. The oldest not«" in the pnssession of (he Bank of England Is datetl Decein¬ ber li), KV.ni, for 1".."). Ill the lanl; lilir:iry is a :iote for £25 which wus not preKeuted for 111 years. Another Is u note of 17S2 for iiie mUliou ster- limi. This is tbe only specimen of u million note In existence, ouly four notes for Uke aiuouuts having beeu Issued.
FREKPORT Roard nf EdnratJoii
C. Dwight Baker, 69 tiOtiA Aventie, Freeport.
Charles C. .Moore, 26 West Merrick Road, Freeport.
Walter B. Cozzena, 423 Southslde Ave¬ nue, Freeport.
David Sutherland, Jr., 67 North Ber¬ gen Place, Freeport.
W. H, Grace 33 South Bergen Piace, Freeport.
OfHren
C. DwiKht Baker, President of Board of Kducation.
Charlea C. Moore. Vice-President of Board of Kducation.
Robert K. Donaghy, Clerk, Shonnard Avenue, Freeport.
O. W. Valentine, Treasurer.
n. Riley Raynor, Attendance Offleer, 14 Rosedale Avenue, Freeport.
Julien Dean, M.D., Medical Inspector, 37 North Bergen Place, Freeport.
Mrs. Stanley Smith, Scboool Nurse, 406 Atlantic Avenue, Freeport, Nupertnt«>ndeBt of Hchoola
Ward C. Moon, A.B., Pd.M., 48 Porter¬ field Place, Freeport.
Office, High School Building Orove Street, Telephone 762.
Hours: 8.15 to 9.00 a. m.; 4.00 to 5.00 p. ta.
Secretary to Superintendent, Adele Miller.
High School
H. Benton Arthur, Ph.B., Principal.
Stanley T. Baker, B.S., A.M., Science, Gettysburg College, New York Uni¬ versity.
H. B. Arthur Ph.B., Mathematics, Uni¬ versity of Rocheater.
('harlotte O. Pauli, A.D., Oerman, Un¬ iversity of C^hlcago,
Dorothy K. Fairchild D.A., M.A., Eng¬ lish, Obcrlin College.
Maud 'L. .Marean, U.S., Knglish and Science, Syracuse University.
Olive K. Place, B.A., Latin, Wcllesley College.
llyla Hanaman, B.A,, Mathematics, N. Y. State College for Teachers.
Grace Grifflth, A.B., Pd.B., HLstory, Syracuse University.
Bertha Colburn, Commercial, Platts¬ burg Normal.
.Melissa C. Cjuinlan, Supervisor of Drawing, Mansfield, Pa., Normal,
Ruth Speir, Supervisor of Music, Northampton School of Music Ped¬ agogy, Skidmore School of Arts.
I'^tta M. Johnson, Supervisor of Pen¬ manship, Fredonla Normal.
Helen E. Wicks, B.S., Physical Educa¬ tion and Domestic Science, Colum¬
bia UnlTerslty. •
Helen b. Tuttle, B.8., flelrtng and
Cooking, Cobimbla University.
Howard R. Tucker, Manual Training, Buffalo Normal.
Aevid N. Kjellander, Physical Train¬ ing, Heydrtck School of Physical f>lucatlon.
Grace S. Reed, Puhlic Spealiing, Km¬ erson College nf Oratory. GroTe Street School
Ward C. Moon, Principal.
Myrtle L. Roantree, 8A, Training Class.
Caroline 0. Atkinson, 8D, Albanj Nor¬ mal,
KIsie IhiRois, 8B, New Paltz Normal.
Catherine Hughes, 811, Oneonta Nor¬ mal.
Bertha Triess, 7B, State Certificate-
Elsie Kurtz, 6B, Oswego Normal.
Viola Reach. BB, Geneseo Normal.
Mary M. Sprague, 411, Oneonta Nor¬ mal.
Anna Kleintob, 3B, Bloomflburg, Pa., Normal.
Anna M, Powell, 2nd, New Palfz Nor¬ mal.
Sara E. Baldwin, lst, Geneseo Normal.
Janitors-John Neundorfer, UlyuM Johnson.
Seaman Avenne School
K. Viola drove. Principal, Millersvllle, Pa., Normal.
Bertha Hull, 8B, Oneonta Normal.
Mary A. Rose 7B, Oneonta Normal.
Anna Wortman, 6A, New Paltz Nor¬ mal.
Mary McGivney, 5B, Plattsburg Nor¬ mal.
Cassie L. Ostrander, 4D, Florida Nor¬ mal.
Knilly J. Werner, 3B, Oneonta Normal
Gertrude E. Goodman, 2B, New Paltz Normal.
Frances B. Slemons, IB, Oeneseo Nor¬ mal.
Helen J. Horton, Kg., Cortlandt Nor¬ mal.
Janitor—Eugene Ilelland.
Archer Street School
Aurilla P. (Jutter, Principal, Cortland Normal.
Marie McCarthy, 7th, Cortland Nor¬ mal.
Anna B. Collins, Gth, Plattsburg Nor¬ mal.
Mildred A. Coon, ."JA, Oneonta Normal.
Ci. Jane Ryder, ,S1!, Oijeonla Normal.
i:slher Mullin, 4lh, Cortland Normal.
-Margaret Dodd, Srd, Brockport Nor¬ mal.
I.sabelle Mahaffy 2A, Oneonta Normal.
.Mildred 0. Hill, 2B, New Paltz Nor¬ mal.
.Adelia M. Klock, 1st, Oneonta Normal,
Helen J. Horton, Kg., Cortland Nor¬ mal.
Janitor—Richard Smith.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
Freeport, N. Y.. November 21, 11)17
I. .Adersheim, Joseph ::. Carter, .Mrs, Theo.
3. Cornians, .Miss Annie G.
t. Fori una Lodge, O. .M. P., care of
-Mr.s. McDonald 5. Felgeuhamer, .Mr. E 0. Ft^lgenhauer, .Mrs. E. -. *^''eiK»'nhauer, Edward T. 8. FYedrlck, Mrs. U. 10. Ulli, L. J.
II. Lewis. Mrs.. Crab Meadow Board-
tax Houss 12. Goldstelni ChM. U. Lathrop, Mra. G^ No. H Summit
Whatever Thst la. Armed wllli a hooked bill resembling a hawk, with a spreail of wing as big as a good-slzjHl eagle aud e«iulpped with long legs, which he curriea straight behind hlui. u bird wblch Al¬ lan Irish, of Sablno. Me., says Is a zypbunkqullipherz uud Is rare in that vicinity, hus beeu seen frequently near Sab loo.
Hi^
Weman Make* tht Home. A man muy build a palace, but k« can never make tt a hoate. The aplr- ItualitjF mmI luve of u womao aloa* eao acco^tyiuta thla.—Kxchaim*.
STATE OFFICIALS.
Governor.
Charles S. Whitman, New York.
Lieutf'iiant-Governor,
Kdward Sclirofider, of Syracuse,
Secretary ot State,
Francis M. Hugo, Watertown.
S<»cretary to Mr. Hugo. Howard O.slPrhniit, Freeport.
Comptroller,
Eugene M. Travis, Brooklyn.
Treaaurer,
James L. \Vells, New Tork City.
Attorney-General
Merton E, Lewis
State Enerineer and Surveyor,
Frank M. Williams, Cio.-'lien.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Charles S. Wilson, Ithaca.
Stftte Architect,
Lewis F. I'ilcher, New York City.
Superintendent of Banks.
Eugene I.timb Richards,.
Conservation CoinmIs.sloner.
Qporge 1). t'ratt, Clen Cove.
State Superintendent of Klections,
Fred L. Mar.sliall, New York City.
¦State Health C<iinmissiuner,
11. M. HiiKKs, New Vurk City.
State Hif^hwny Comnii .-^sinner,
IMwin Dufty, Onrlliiiid
State Superintendent ot Insurance,
Jes.se S. Phiriips, llurnell.
Itepresentative In ConKTeas,
F. C. Hicks, I'ort Wushiiigton.
Seeretaiy to Mr. Hicks.
J. Huyler Kllison, FreeporL
State Senator,
George T,. Thompson, Kinf^rs Park.
Meiiiljt r of .\sseinlily, Thomas A. McWhinney, l-invrence.
N.\SSAU COUNTY OFFHIAl.S
Roarrl of Siipervisr.rs, Chairman, Hiiaiii It. Smiih, l''reepuit
Town of ]lemp.<t.-.-id. Cornelius K. Hemsen ,Ko.-<lyn, Town
of N'orth I!emp.-itr.;i<l Williain H, Seum.-iii, Cl-n Oove, Town
of Oyster Huy.
.lessp F. Meiritt. Iwn i;uiit?diile. Clerk
Assistant Clerk nnd Stenographer,
Miss n. C. Hurrowes.
County i^onrd of Canvassers,
The Board of Supervisors,
Tlie County Clerk.
County Comptroller, Earl J. Bennett, Itockvllle Centre. Inspector, Philip J. Weldersum, Uockville Centre.
County Treasurer.
William E. Luyster, Glen Cove.
County Superintendent of Poor,
C. C. Van IJusen, Rockville Centre.
County Clerk.
Thomas S. Cheshire. Woodmere.
Sherlft,
Phineas A. Seaman, Hennpstead.
Surrogate, Lenne D. Howell. Mineola.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,
Edwin W. Weeks, Mineola.
District Attorney.
Charles R. Weeks, P(^t Washington.
Assistant District AttotriityB,
Charles U. Wood. Port Washington.
Elvin N. Kdwards, Freeport.
Coiinty Iletecttve.
Carman Plant. l.ynbrook.
County Judge,
Lewis J. Smith. Hempstead.
Court Clerk, Samuel C. Ransom, Mineola.
ConimiaHioner of Jurors, Robert G. Anderson. Freeport. Commissioners of FJlectlon, I... E. Kirwin. Hempstead, President, Chas. U. Stowe. Hempstead, Secretary, County Superintendent of Highways, W. Fred Starks, Glen Cove. County Attorney, Charles T. McCarthy, Glen Cove. County Sealer of Wetghtu and Meas¬ ures. Fred A. Wt)od. Roosevelt. The Board of Supervisors meet In their chambers In the Court House at Mineola every Monday morning at 10 o'<-ltK'k, and at auch other time as the offlciai builneKs necessitates.
I'OWN OK HHMPSTEAU UVrilULS
Tcfwn Board,
Supervisor H. R, Smith, Freeport.
Cbalrman,
Town Clerk,
Franklin C Qilbert, Hempstead.
Justiea of ths Pe«c«.
Walter H. Jfnsih Henip*t««^.
Justlos o€ ths Ps»o«.
Edward T- Neu. Lynbrook.
Justic* uf thv Peace. Corodon Norton, Wani^ati. ifAiA 'jti, l^s ¥mtt9^
Lewis M. Ralslg, Cedarhurst. The Town Board acts aa the local Board of Health.
Health Officer,
Dr. William Rhame, W^antagh.
Health Inspector.
Charles Smith, Baldwin.
Town Treasurer,
John A.. Kuth, Lawrence.
Board of Assessors.
T. H. Brower, Inwood.
C. A. Edward, Freeport.
C R. Ankers, Rockville Centre.
Clerk of the Board of As.se88ors,
J. E. Patterson, Hempstead.
Receiver of Taxes, Joseph H. Foster, Inwood.
Board of Auditors,
L. L Brower, Inwood,
F. B. Bennett, Honipstoad,
Charles E. SiThweitzcr, Lynbrook.
Constables, Fred G. Mill'^r ,\'all«y Stream
Jesse Mott, Inwood,
George S. Smith, Hempstead,
James J. Molloy, Bollmore
Town Superviaor of Hig-hways,
A. G. I'ntter.son, Hemp.stead.
Overseers of the Poor,
D.uiiel Morri.son, Frot-port.
Frunci.f llanimill. Valley Stream,
Distriot Superintendent of Schools,
W. C. Mipluiin, Merrick.
OFFICIALS OF THE TOWTV
OK AUUTH HK.VirSTEAU
Town Board,
Chairman,
Supervisor Coiiiiliu.s j^;. Kem.sen
ito.slyn
Jiistioe of ijie Peace.
Fraiilt P. Seaman, Mineola.
.lu.stlce of tho I'eace,
George W. Hayden, Great Neck.
.lustice of the Peace,
C. K. nein.-ien, Roslyn.
Town Clerk.
Thomas O'Connell, Manhasset.
Board of Assessors,
J. F. Staplelon, Roalyn
T. J. Hird, I'oit VVasliing'ton.
Kdward McFarian, Great Neck.
Town Tax Collector,
Charliis Snedeker, Muiiliasset.
Board of Audltora,
Fred H. Young. Manhass^^t.
John Huchi.son, Port Washington
John W. Wricks, New Hyde Park
Constables,
Charles Anderson, Mineola.
George I...Gehrig, Manhasset,
Leonard Thorne, Koslyn,
David B. Allen, Manhaaaet,
Christopher IJonnelly, Great Neck.
TtLWn Superintendent of (lighways.
'^ E. O'Conner, Westbury.
Overseers of the Poor,
William Mullen ,Great Neck.
William .Ninesling, Great Nwck.
District S'.iperlntendent of Schools,
James S. Cooley, .Mineola.
OFriCIALS OK THB
T'OWN QF OYSTBR BAI
Town Board,
Supervisor William H. Seaman,
Olen Covp
Town Clerk,
Charles Weeks, Oyster Bay.
Justice of the Peace,
Robert W. Duvall. Oyster Bay.
Justice of the Peace.
Edward J. Deasy, Olen Cove.
Justice of the Peace,
Hubert C. Welden, irarniingdale.
Justice of the Peace,
Joseph Steinert, Hicksville.
Board of Assessors,
John 8. rvean. Oyster Bay.
HIcliard (iuilfoy, Glea Oove.
Clarence C. Duud, FarmloKdale.
Receiver of Taxes, Franklin McQuesn. Oyster Bay.
ConstabUs,
Jolin S. Tfaoaipson, Oyster Bay,
Frank E. McCahill. Oleu Covu
Alfred R. K<*tchaat *>mtii|Mtel«.
John Bosch. Jr., Hlukasrnle.
rr^aertcK R. Ketcham, FarantovdaU
T*wa guptrlatsadant af Ulabwayi^ JTolia 8. Burk*, 9yo«««>t.
Oversesra.of ths Poor, Juho 10. Jones Sea (^Mtt.
Ht**f r., p^Hf. *•• <P»f*
.Tohn W. Dodd, Principal, Mlll«r«Tllle, Pa., Normal, Cobimhia ITnlTerilty.
Kfhel A. Wiley, 7th Mllleravllle Pa., Normal.
Kthel Elmendorf, 6th, New Paltz Nor¬ mal.
Kathryn R. Moroney, Sth, Oneonta Normal.
Crnco M. Tuttle, 4th, Fredonla Nor¬ mal.
Grace E. Davis. 3rd, New Paltz Nor¬ mal.
Emma .'' nrazip, :?rd, Oneonta Normal.
Anna R. Younj?, 2A, Oencsoo Normal.
Kate R. Ennis, 2n. New Paltz Normal.
Minnie 1. Davis in. New Paltz Normal
i;tlirl Danicia, Kg., Orneseo Normal.
C. Florence Reed, FnKraded Class, Westchester, Pa., Normal.
.lanltor Walter Herrlich.
Cannet B« K«palretf. Tbo }n<in of n friend Is llkf» that of a limb; time mny h«al the aninilsh of thp wound, bnt the lom cannot b« N* paired.—Sontb«y.
Prohibits Use of Imanea. Tho Korim problbits the ii*«c of Im- npcs II.id syinliols in t!ie ridlclous corcnionies nf the strict Turks, or the Internal decoratliui of the temples nnd T,i(.s(]ucs, tin- rule belDjr so strict ns not to permit the nmrtlnl or civic dec- orntloti of Iho rrcntest jrctK^rnls or otlior distliipiilsbcil persona. The adop¬ tion of the crosciMit by the Turks ns ; n nntlonnl ciubleni Is nn oddity which hna 80 fnr rpitinlncd unexplained.
KjitaWishel 1f»07
CLARENCE A. EDWARDS
All Branchea
INSURANCE
Opp. Depot.
AUTOMOBILE
FIRE, BURGLART.
ALL CASUALTY LINKS
SURKTY BONDS
T*L 36. Res. 90t».
Press Gang at Church.
The cursory examlnntlons which many recnilts nllcge they received In the enrller dnys of tho wnr were fnr Rrenter fnta nt endurance and stam¬ ina thnn tho recruit of 50 yenrs bro was w<mt to receive. In th<ise dnys, If n mnn could count nil his limbs and hnd sufflclont teeth to enable him to crunch the hard nrmy biscuits and snlt beef, or bite oflf the end of a cnrtrldRe before putting It Into his old Brown Bess, he wns certnin of being nccepted.
In earlier times, however, there wns no pretense nt medlcnl examination nt nil. When Queen Ellznbcth resolved to assist In raising the siege of Culnis In l.TOfl, the lord mnyor nnd aldorinon of London received Instructions to raise a thousand men for this service, nnd on Enster Sundny they proceeded to scvernl churches with their con¬ stables, fastened tho doors, mid select¬ ed from the conKrcpntion the number of men required. Witliout nay medical exniiilnntion they were equipped and sent to Dover.—Tlt-Plts.
Million-Dollar Brain. "Old Bostcl.v .--I'.ys he has n luillion- rlolliir brain," ob.'iorvcd the nian who wns ulway.s pickiiii; np UifnriiintioM, "He's quite ricbt," niiswcred tlic other; •'It would co.'^' bin! fully .t much t > find out what's the mattor \vith it."
The Dower. The Suitor—"Wlmt will your father settle on the mnn who marries you?" The Girl—"All the rest of the family, I suppose."
Prepare ior Ihe FOOD DKTATOR
With the mind of every housewife planning to feed her family with the utmost economy, the way is paved for her to do "Her Bit," if a
Reliable Angleiron Cabinet Range
is install*d
Are you ready for what may come. If not, step into one of our offices, select a range now, and enlist its services for the summer and the years to come.
The Nassau & Suffolk Ugtiting Co.
GEO. MacDONAUJ, Pres.,
Hempatead, Vrecportj Mineola
and RockvlUe Centre.
V
Over-work, worry and the constant strain of a business life are often a cause of much trouble.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
is highly recommended for all Nervous disor¬ ders. It is particularly invaluable to business women. Regulate your bowels by using
DR. MILES*
LIVER PILLS
ir FIRST BOTTLE, OR BOX, FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
NERVOUS ATTACKS.
"I suffcri'i! with nervous at¬ tacks ami hi'admlips. Tlitn my liver Kot out i<f order unrl It HfcimU as tliough my wliolo sys«tfrn whh iif.sct. I com¬ menced using Ur. Miles' Nerv¬ ine and also tixik I.>r. Miles' I.,iver I'llls and now I feel per¬ fectly Will In evtry wiy. My bowels also are in goud shape now."
MIIS. AUGUSTA KEISER, 114a I'ortliiul Ave.,
Itocliester, N. T.
tl&
I
No Raise in the Price of VInoi i
Although it costs thousands of dollars more to make Vinol than it did aix months ago, and the new war tax adds anothar heavy burden. We are not going to charge the people ony more for it. We prefer to keep the grood will of our custom¬ ers and avoid price increases wherever we can.
You can, therefore, continue to gat VINOL from us at th* old price of $1.00 a bottle, and hundreds of you have proved by personal experience that it is
The Best Strength Creator Money ean buy
For weak, run down men nnd women, feeble old p«K)ple, and delicate children, nervous conditions and a conatitatloBal remedy for Anaema, coughs, colda and bronchitis.
GareneeS. Abrams,!* i>.c.
Jto/«
PHONE, Np,*-
Tka
23 West Menick Road
