ISSUED ON FRIDAY.
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF NASSAU COUNTY
GENERAL CIRCULATION
VOL. 8. NO. 12.
FRIKPORT. N. Y. FRIDAY OCTOBER 26, 1017
ONK DOLLAR RIR YEAR
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE SUPERVISORS
HEMPSTEAD TOWN HAS LOWEST TAX
JM NASSAU COUNTT
BOARD IS DIVIDED ON HOSPTTAL SHE
State Tax and Other
Items Make Budget
a Uttle Higher
^e num of |l,7!).1,6l.'l.46 will be seeded to run the governmental ma- atataery of Nassau County next year. kt addition to this there is a dire<:t ¦tate tax of $242,r)55.!)0, an armory tax of $211,161,64, and a Supreme C/Ourt tax of $ll,,'')r)6.0!». The total aonnty and state nioiiinH to be ralstid i«i |l,865,66;).;{4.
The rate of taxation for state, coun¬ ty and town taxes in the respective township.s, outside nf the special dis¬ trict rates, Is: Town of iloinpstead. $1.42; Oyster H.iy. $2,03, and North Hempstead, $2,21, on each $100 of aH- snssed valuation. Last year's gross budget was $1,019,,167.72; but aa an- aiyiBls of this and last year's budget shows tbat there are several large items in this year's budget which were not placed in the cHtiuiate of ex¬ penses last year.
I^ast year there was no general state tax. The armory tax for 1!U6 vas omitted. There waa no provi¬ sion in 1916 for Court House con- atructlon and furnishings incurred in li»16. This year $30,000 has been set aside for that purpose. In 1916 there waa no provision for board of prison¬ ers in penal Institutions, this year 110,000 i's made available for this Im¬ portant Itcui. In 1916 there was no proTlsion for a general fund, this year a general fund of $25,000 is created.
Another item which lessened the size of last year's budget and which ¦was dediictod from the total was one of $205,000, a rather uncertain sum at the time, aince there was no money on hand to repri^sent the deduction, according: to County Couii.^elor Mc¬ Knight, who assisted in drafting thi.s year's budget. Another fact to he noted is that the clerks In the county treasurer's office who heretofore in the preparation of the annual tax sale asd handling arrearages arc now on the salary roll, and the entiro pro¬ ceeds from a tax sale comes into the treasury of the county. This causes a considerablo augmentation in the cat- ary list.
The low tax In the Town of Hemp¬ stead is due in part to the benefit the town gets this yoar from tho tax equalization ordor. This year the two other townships will pay a total of $113,181.38 as tbeir share of the equalization. Salaries for tbe next year will aggregate $192,995, For Jail inmates, including food, clothing lind medical supplies, $12,600 will he seeded.
For construction of county high- 'ways $21,083..56 Is set apart and the sum of $400,000 will be available for general road maintenance and for spe¬ cial road Improvemonts iiicntioncd in a recent estimate furnished by Coun¬ ty Superlnteudent of Hi.u:hwaya W, Fred Starka. The Nassau County Kx- terminatlou CommlsBion is provided with $48,000 to continue their 1918 work.
The Siit)«'rvi,sor« on Friday last In- crrasod the .salrry of (|Oorgia C. Bur¬ rows, the KfcnograplKT and assistant c'^rli to the noiiid, from $1500 to 11800 a year, to cike efft^ct after No¬ vember 1. Ml.'i.'^ Hurrows ha.s been in the employ of the county for over fourteen years, and the fact that, in aplte of nunicroiis changes in the per- aonnel uf the Supervisors, she baH been kepi in her piisition, i^poaks well for the high quality of her work and her fltnoss for the position which re¬ quires a highly technical knowledge of the multifarious duties of her of¬ flca.
TO HOLDIaX SALE DECEMBER 11
Connty Troasurer William K. Luy¬ ster girea notice In this week'^ Issue ot The Naasau I'ost of the sale of lands tor unpaid taxeo for the year 1916, to take place on the llth day of Deoember, this year. The aale will ba bsfd in the Surrogate's Court Koom, on the second floor ot tbe GeOBty Oourt House, Uineola, oonttai- atag from day to day until tbe lands mf aold.
BUY I.IBESTY BONDS ATFESXrORT BANKS
On Tuesday the Board petitioned Herman M. niggs. State ('ommiasion- er of Health, for a hearing to be field on the question of locating and es¬ tablishing a tuberculosis hospital on two sites recently submitted and wblch lie near tbe site purchaaed in January last hy the County at Farm¬ ingdale. The date will he fixed by the Health Commissioner.
Charles RushgII appeared before the Board And flled a resolution which wa,.t offered by Supervisor Smith. Tbe resolution referred to the recent of¬ fer tiiade by one Stiinnnr Oerard to purchase the Charles K. Keil farm, now owned by the cnunty, and also to tho fact Ihat Gerard h;id filed a writ¬ ten offr.- with the Board with a check for $5000 to guarantee performance, t') purchase the Keil farm. After set¬ ting forth the boundaries of two other tracts, one of 180 acres, which haa been offered to the county for $200 ,'iii acre, and the other of about fifty acre.H, which has been offered to the coiinty for $301) an acre, tho resolu¬ tion proposed that the county sell the Keil farm at Farmingdale to Gerard for the price offered, subject to the foi lowing coni^itlons:
1st. Either one or both of the two tracts above mentioned and describ¬ ed must first be approved hy the Pub¬ lic Health authorities as provided by law as a site for the erection and maintenance therein of a hospital for the care and treatment of peraons suffering from the disease commonly known as tuberculosis.
2nd. A valid and bindinR option or contract to sell and convey either or hoth of said deacribed tracts so ap¬ proved as a site for such n hospital to the Coiity of Nassau for Iho price above recited must be delivered to and left wltb the Board of Supervis¬ ors.
Srd. That a gooA and marketable title according to the terma and con¬ ditions of aald options or contracts is tendered to the County of Nassau.
Siiiiervisor Sinith voted in favor of (lie ri'Holiitinn, while Supervisors Sea¬ man and Remsen voted against it. Tlio re.solution was lost.
COUNH EMPLOYEES BUY UBERTY BONDS
Clerk's employed in the County Tieasurer'a olflce at Mineola did their "bit" on Wednesday by generously subscribing to the second Liberty Uond sale. The subscriptions record¬ ed diirinR the day aggregate $2550. Tbose who pledped themselvea to pur¬ chase the bonds and the amounts subscribed to hy each aro as follows: Charles Steinsieck, $200; George Van Sicklen, $100; Cornelius Underhill, $100; Frank Hannaman, $300; Olaf Magnussen, $100; William Snow, $100, Harry T. Rockwell, $?00; James Sul- liman, $150; Joaeph Keuthen, $100; John Behr, $100 Arthur Fay, $100; Krnest G. Cooley. $400; Wilfred Hut¬ cheaon, $200; Miss Anna Hancock, $200.
GOOD MEN NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY
The following resolution wus adopt¬ ed by the Board of Governors of the Republican Club of Nassau County re¬ cently:
"Tbe candidacies of Thomas A. .Mc- Whiunoy and I'Vunklin A. (^oles upon the Kepublican ticket fnr Meniber of A8seiiiJ>ly for the two districts com¬ prising Nassau County nuu'ta with the hcaity approval of this club. Mr. McWhinney has faithfully and efflcl- ently served the interests of the coun¬ ty in the Assembly, during tbe past two yeara, and Mr. Coles, likewise, as for¬ mer Diatrict Attorney of the county. Both gentlemen are able and inde¬ fatigable workers for the county's welfare, and should bave the support of ail voters. Irrespective of party."
The club also passed a resolution endorsing the candidacies uf the Hon. Judi^e Faber aud Judge Fawcett for the Supreme Court Bench.
RED CROSS NOTES
We acknowledge wltb thanks the following contributions which have been made during the past week:
FlTe Huadred Club, Mrs. O. T. Mea¬ don. president. $1; Naasau County Re¬ view. $3; Mr Enea Pereili, $2; Pive Hundrew Olub, Mra Johnson, treas¬ urer, |2; a Friend, $S; musicale given by Mr. Cornelius Van Rees. assisted by Miss Rose Van Rees, soloist, and Mr. Arthur Bender, violinist, $40; Total, $50.
Kindly make cbecHs payable to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, chairman Finance Committee, and send to 110 Piae tft.. fispffut-t
EVANGELIST WILL BEGIN CAMPAIGN
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. S. P. Fairbanks to
Hold 4 Weeks Services
in the M. E. Church
KKV. .HOLO.N r. FAIRBANKS
Rov. Solon P. Fairbanks is to begin a four weeks' evangelistic cami/algn at tho Freeport Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday.
Mr, Fairbanks began his career aa a religious worker in Vermont, where ht; joined the Vermont Conference ol the M. E. Church. Later he felt com¬ pelled to retire from the active min¬ istry and to devote himself to busineaa and came to New York City. But the passion for evangelistic work was on him and be was soon at work in a Gospel Mission up in Harlem, where he showed not only a burning zeal, but a sane judgment in bis work and was most successful in winnin;i; peo¬ ple to the (Christian life. While here ho won thp appreciation and confl- donce of those members of the New York Iva."t Conference, among them Rev. Dr. I), A. Jordan, then pastor of Trinity Cliurch, who had opportunity to observe his work and appraise its fruits.
So it came to pass that i\ the spring of 1910 .Mr, Fairbanks once more entered the ranks of the regular ministry and was appointed to a small country villago church in Connecticut. Soon he was in the swing of a fine work, stirring that parish as It had not been stirred for a long time, ral¬ lying about him his people and chal¬ lenging the attention of many who had not been in the habit of heeding anything religious.
It was at thi.s time that some of the leading ministers of the Confer¬ ence werf privileged to observe his work at close range and saw reveal¬ ed In it the tokens of tbe genius of the "born evangelist" and felt the sweep of that peculiar power which bt^tokens the fact that God is setting Hi3 seal of approval on a consecrated man's endeavors to do good.
Two years Mr. Fairbanks toiled in his first Held In the Conference and then was called to a larger parish. It wa.s not an easy task that was given him in this new appointment, but It was undertaken with unfaltering zeal, flne tact and absolute confidence in the God" he served and the Gospel he preached. And he won out in splto of all the diftlcultii^s inherent in the situation; in spite of sickness and death which invaded his home and took from him bis devoted wife; won out in the large congregations he gathered and in the converts whom he portiuaded to begin a Christian life.
But the strain of sorrow and loss In his own home, his faithful parish min¬ istry and his abounding pulpit efforts told on his strength and last April -Mr, Fairbanks asked that he might be left without appointment for the year, Tbi.H was done with two thoughts in mind. First that he might have a lit¬ tle time for much n.eded rest and sec¬ ondly because ho wanted opportunity to make a test of the conviction which had been growing in his mind that perhaps God was calling him to the distinct work of an evangelist. He felt that if his conviction was well founded there would come to him un¬ sought invitations to serve the churches in this way.
And tbe calls hsve been coming. They came even before Mr. Fairbanks quite knew If be would be able to re- tspond The spring and summer re¬ vealed depleted atrength and unsus¬ pected need of surgical treatment, aud tbe flrst mouths of bis retirement from active work were trying ones. But Mr. Fairbanks Is now well. For weeks he bas been at .> u' He Is coming to Freeport fu oi ' e old zeal and ready to throw Uimbeif Into his work with the old-time eqergy
Freeporters will be Interested to know what kind of a preacher this man Is, Well, be Is a "good" preacher because he is a genuinely good man. Then be believes the old Koapel. He baa no doubt tbat men abaolutely will be tost If thoy do not accept and live
. (OiMttnaed SB piffs f)
GATHERING VOTES OF THE SOLDIERS
IS A LARGE TASK
Secretary Hugo Has
Made All Necessary
Arrangements
All plans for the handling of New York State's soldier and sailor vote this fall have been completed. A com¬ mission of three, consisting of Cap¬ tain Amos J. Peaslec ,Howard Oster¬ hout} and C. Ik Grant, repre'sentlng Sec¬ retary of State Francis M. Hugo, has already sailed for Europe. During the last few weeks Mr. Hugo has had men at every point in this State se¬ curing a list of New York's soldiers in order that they might be classified by counties. Everything possible Is being done in order that the soldiers and sailors entitled to vote may be ahle to cast It this fall no matter where they may he located In answer¬ ing the nation's call.
Collapsible wooden hallot boxes have been sent to F'uropo for u.se in France, England and aboard the ships thnt patrol the North Sea. Duplicate shipments havo been made in order to guard against loss and conseiiuent delay. The commission itself carries letters to Admiral Sims and General I'ershing aa well as from the British and French Embassies, that will go far in overcoming some of the diffi¬ culties that will be encountered. Commanding offlcers have already re¬ ceived orders from Washington to render all possible assistance to Mr. Hugo's office.
Steel ballot boxes will be used at the large concentration points, such as Yaphank, Wrightstown, Ayer and Spartanburg. The election among the soldiers and sailors from this State can be held on any one of the ten secular days preceding J^ovember 6, but It will be up to tbe coi^manding ofncers of each unit to tisslgnate that one particular day. B^ibting on the battlefields of Europe «||^ get under way as early as October 26. No bdl- lots can be cast after November 6. The commission has heen instructed to hurry back to this country with the scaled ballot boxes in order that the result may hecome known as quickly as possible.
The coming task is the biggest one that has ever been tackled by a sec¬ retary of state in this or any other state, one that looms gigantic when compared to the handling of the sol¬ dier vote in the Civil or Spanish wars or along the Mexican Bonier last fall. There is no question but that hun¬ dreds from this State will cast their votes this year in the thunder of a nearby battlefield or aboard floating polls, but only after great obstacles have been overcome In reaching the men with supplies to which they are justly entitled.
FREEPORT TAKES $200,000 IN BONDS
Up to noon on Thursday Freeport had subscribed to nearly $200,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. The quota for the district is $382,000, and Chair man Davison of the Liberty Loan Committee predicted that the full quota would be subscribed for be¬ fore the close of the campaign on Sat¬ urday.
- A large mass meeting was held in front of the F'reeport Club on Wed¬ nesday evening.
REGISTRATION FIGIRKS
Figurt^s showing the registration in the county for the election on Novem¬ ber 6 have been compiled by the Hoard of Election Commissioners at Mineola. The tabulations show that there was a total registration in the county of 26,393 voters. Last year there were 23,650 registered. The reg¬ istration in the Town ot Hempstead this year is 14,714. I..ast year it was 1.6,207, The lack of any closely con¬ tested campaigns between local can¬ didates is responsible in a great measure to the falling off in registra¬ tions this year.
OLDER BOT8* CONFERKNCE
Tbe fourth annual Long Island Older Boys' Conference under the au¬ spices of the Young Men's Christian Association of Nassau and Suffolk Counties will be held at Greeport on November 30, December 1 and 2, This year the membership of tbe confer¬ ence win be limited to 300 leaders and boys over 16 years of age, but it Is ex¬ pected tbat a large number of com¬ munities win be represented. The theme of tbe conference is "Citizen¬ ship," aud tbe addresses and discus- .slons win have te do wltb various pfaaaes of this important topic.
BUY LIBSBTT BONDS ATFREKPOST BAMBLB
MEN PROMINENT IN NASSAU COUNTY OBSERVED THEIR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AT SOUTHARD HOME
COUNTY CLERK THOMAS S. CHESHIKfe-
Hy N. II. Tral Among the oflScials of different po¬ litical faiths who have filled officen j in Nassau County in the past none have reached the record held by Coun¬ ty Clerk Thomas S. Che.'.hiro, who I
has been Nassau County's clerk for County,
hire won the contest by a lai»;.' vote. Last ye.ir Mr, (Cheshire's strength and litn("ss for his oflice was recognized even by the Democratic I'arty which endorsed him for the courty clerU- .sliip an honor th.nf has come to few, any. Republican oflli lais In Nassau
over fifteen siiccesHive years. The genial county clerk has weathered a number of political uphi^avals iu the coiinty, but hi.^ popularity with the voters and his careful administration of his oflice have, to a great degr.-e, been responsible for the large \f)"e that is always rolled up for hlni whenever he runs for office.
Thomas Snedeker (Che.'^hire was ap¬ pointed by Governor Renjamin IJ, Odell, in .March, 1902, to succeed Thomas E. Patterson, who died dur¬ ing his term of office. In the fall of that year Mr, ("heshire was elected to the office hy a substantial majority. Since then he has been endorsed in different campaign by nearly every political party in the county. In 1909, when a Democratic landslide was recorded, Mr. Cheshire watt the only candidate on his ticket that was not carried dowa to defeat. Although Mr. Cheshire was opposed at that time by Frank B. Stevens, the Democratic candidate, he won by a vote that ex¬ pressed, in no uncertain terms, the confidence that the voters have In his
In selecting iissistants for his of¬ lice tiic Coiiiity CU rk has uever been .guided by rolilical motives. lit; has chosen iiien for their fitness and witliout regard to tlieir political be¬ lief,'^. The County Clork does not be- lievi! in creating sinecures and oiii- ploys men only whon a real need I'X- ists, Wr. Cheshire is bini.self a tiard worker, and in addition to his duties as County Clerk, he is engaged in acting a.s clerk in the County Court for nearly half of oach year.
Figiires compil(>d recently sbow a remarkable increase in the business done by the County Clerk's office since 1899; in that year the fees collected by the office totaled only $4970,18; in 1916 they aggregated $22,840.72, and since 1899 a total ml $300,025.10 has been collected in fees by tbe office.
In a recent conversation with the writer, Mr. Cheshire, comitienting on his long term in oflflce, said, "I be¬ lieve that when a public offlciai de¬ cides that he is not and need not be a servant of the people, it is time for Mim to abandon politics." In this be
ability to conduct the affairs of his/ lief can be found one of the chief
office In a way that has lead to the - .. .
establishment of a high standard of administrative efflciency.
rea.sons for the support which the citizens of the county have given to the present county clerk whenever
In 1912 Mr. Cheshire ran against he has sought election and in the
Adrian H. Courtney, the Democratic and National Progressive Party can¬ didate, and in spite of the fact that the Progressives threw their mil strength to his opponent. Mr. Clics-
steadfast adherence to thi.s epitome of his platform can be discerned the keynott! nf the many years of Thom¬ as S. Cheshire's successful political career.
LIBERTY LOAN \^ILL HELP HASTEN PEACE
EVERYBODY HELP
The Last Lap of the
Campaign is Now
At Hand
a blow to Gerniany; it will insure our soldiers the beat of equipnent for their protection and hasten ne re¬ turn of peace. It is also the best in- vt'stnient ever offered the public. Can you afford aot to aubscribe for at lea.st one bond?"
BUY BONDS FUOM SAVINGS
Andre Tardleu tells us that France, less than half as populous as the United States and bearing the burden of a war upon her own soil witb all its attendant devastation and absolute destruction of values, has neverthe- j less raised more than nineteen bil- This huge sum
Tbe Liberty lx>an campaign enters on its final days with indications that many districts outside of the large ci¬ ties included in the Second Federal i jjons in warploans Reserve District will make up their | came from the Frenchmen's 'savings; allotments before Saturday, OtiOber -inrt i^ points the way for this country
27, according to the central Liberty Loan Committee in charge of the di.s¬ trict. The statement from the .'oiii- mittee follows:
"Personal canvasses of L,.iberty Loan workers throughout the coun¬ ties of tbe district show that although
to finance lla share of the war. To sell other securities to buy Liberty lionds means a depreciation on change; to take money from the sav- jng,s banks may produce the same re¬ sult, for the banks, in turn, may have to sell securities or to call their loans. But to pay for the bonds out
some communities have mnch --k j;; -¦^t^;-;;Xt'^X K^lll^c"^
to do in the last few days of the cam-1
much-needed habit of saving which
SILVER SOCIAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH
.. , „„,i!^,r ,„ I i(iui;u-uct;ucu uauii. oi caving wuivu
pa.gn he peop e are respond.n^^^ be of Incalculable benefit long
the call of patriotism and J^a"^ °« after the emergency has passed,
more and more the seriousness of the i ¦' ^
war situation and the necessity of
furnishing their dollars to arm a'ld
equip the army with the best .Vmeii-
ca can provide,
"Many lives can be saved by sup¬ plying our troops wltb the latest and best equipment, and it ts pointed out that otherwise—without everybody's help In supplying mosey—many niotb- ers' sons will not return, just as in tbe case of England, wbo, caught un¬ prepared, bad to sacrifice her sons because of the superior equipment of the Germans when tbe war started. Since France and England have caught up with the GeimtkUs tn tbe matter of equipment the Allies are not suffering the losses in killed and wounded tbat marked the first two years of the war.
"Out of a total of over one bundred million Americana suppose tbat one hair, or 60,000,000. of tbem were each able to purchaae one flfty dollar Lib¬ erty Bond. Thia would make a tjtal of only $1.600,000,000—a half hlllton short of tbe minimum amount aet for tbe aecond Liberty Loaa, tSvon tt 60,000,000 aubscrtbara oould be record¬ ed, «ad tkls Buinb«r ta tmt many to bope for, maay utber Americans would have to subacrlb* large amouaia to make op the total. Tba
A silver social for the benefit of the Ladies' Circle of tbe Baptist Church wss beld at tbe bome of I^rs. Colllna on Randall Avenue Friday evening, the 19tb instant. Considering the in¬ clemency of the weather there was a large attendance.
The most delicious cake and choco¬ late was served by tbe ever genial hostess assisted by the young ladies of tbe churcb.
Vocal and testrumental music waa furnished by the youDX people. Some bigb ctttm music was rendered un the Victrola. Some mysterious games were playod, introducing a great va¬ riety of birds.
Deacon Berger and Judge Flint were a little tardy. The Judge, not being able to enjoy bis cake wltb tbe ladiea, was eatlns •lone at 11.SO in tbe kitchen, witb tbe amlie oo IU* (aot tkti never rubs off. Tbe receipts
of the avanlag were good and a rofai
sttc^as of the Ubortr Lmh wUl be tooi ttmo wm tmioftk.
Many Guests Gather to
Congratulate the
Popular Couple
Mr and Mrs. Wilbur F. Southard celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding annivernary Friday evening of last week at their home, and received con¬ gratulations from a host of friends. There *^as an interesting musical program, Mrs. Thomas Thornton, pi¬ anist, and Mr Joseph H. Welmer, vio¬ linist. .Clipper was nerved and a pleasant evening was enjoyed, The guests included Mr, and Mrtl, Oscar Van Slse, Mrs. .Jennie Kvans, Mrs. Nettie Parker, of Richmond Hill; Mr. ;uid Mrs. C M. Van Siclen, of Ja¬ maica; Mr. and Mrs. William Van Nostrand, Howard Van Nostrnnd. of Flnral Park; Mr and Mrs, Warren Seaman, of Mineola; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hewh tt, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Wey¬ ant, Mr. and Mm. WiUiam fO, Fltz- Simons, Mrs. MacClelland, Miss Dor¬ othy M:i('CIell,'iiid, Miss lOlizaheth Hewlett, Mi,s'i vVeyant, F'reeport; Mr. and .Mrs. J. K. Van Nostrand, Mr. and Mrs. A. Seaman, Mr. Clarence Van Nostrand, Miss Luella Van Nostrand, Miss Annie Senman, of Central Park; Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Bailey, of Glen Head; .Mrs. C. Voung and Miss Maud Young, of Olen (ove; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick n, Powell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob¬ ertson, of Amityville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton, Mr. and Mrs, Phil- ' ip Ohm and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Wel¬ mer, of Bellmore; Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Raynor; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Baylis, Mr, and Mrs. William H. Witner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Graff, of Seaford; Mr. and Mrs. William Gamer, Mrs. Elbert V. Smith, Miss Emma Smith. Mr. Sidney Seaman, Miss Emny Sea¬ man, Mrs. Mary A. Post; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Southard, Mr, Fred Southard, Miss Sarah Soper, Miss Annie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vall, Miss Jaa- nette Van Nostrand, Miss Lydia Van Nostrand, Mr. Elliott Van Nostrand, Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Avagadro, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Miss Alice Sutherland, Miss R. Miller, Miss Emma Whitmore, Miss Laura B. Harper, Mr. William A. Towner, Mr. and .Mrs. George E. Dox, My. Stanley M. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duryea, Miss Agnes Hox, Miss Mattie Box, .Mis.s Elsie Young, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison J. Young, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Box, Miss Ethel Cox, Miss Floreucie Box, Miss Allle J. Sciii;ian, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Valentine, Mr. Charles A. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Miss Ruth Garner, Miss Mary Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall Jackson, Mrs, Nae- geli, Mr. Walter Booth, Miss Black- man, Miss Sarah Hicks, Miss Annie Hicks, Mr. and Mrs, Frank S. Hickti, Miss Annie Gamer, Miss Charlotte Garner, Mr, George A. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Seaman, of Wan¬ tagh.
AT CORNKIJ. 11NIVEB8ITY
Many students of the FVeeport High School are glad to hear that Mr. Ar¬ thur Deagon, a graduate of the class of '17, has gone to Cornell University, where he will take a four years course In civil engineering.
¦•M M
Do You Like !• Bucc7
Of coura* yen do whea yoa bav* Gaed Moaic
Yea caa kav* REAL MUSIC wHb
The NEW EDISON DIAMOND AMBEBOU
$50.00
C*aa* is aarf sak aw aboat it
CHUBBUOK*8 ^nilj Ini sure
PR£RE»ORT. L. I.
m^
.'Ti .':.:Ji>r :¦- ii.'^t.tH rju
a. V" ['fMini'irr"-"™""
