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Pfwtity Left- Accord lee to tbe e d enttite there ere 18,006 verietlee of fish in the world, end It is evident that the supply « not golne to fell In spite of the tact thst veredous anglers are continually catching all the Dig ones of the vari ous species.—El Paso Times. MOM EYAWAY Like sending good money after bad to keep patching up the poor plumbihg. Now’s the time to put in a new bath room sink, closets, etc. UP-TO-DATE PLUMBING Costs least in the end, serves you best—a worth while invest ment. Ask us today about it. i T E L E P H O N E 160 - W Kindness. The spirit of unwearied good will la the great lifting power of tbe world. When we can do nothing else to right wrongs, lessen burdens or mend life's hard places for weary for: we can at least be kind—kind In face, voice and deed. And oh. how many dark places would brighten, heavy loads grow light and new courage come to the heart If only simple kindness were the rule of earth! Oliver E. U. Reynolds Fine Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 6 2 N o . M a in S t . , F R E E P O R T , L. I. Telephone 160-w Liver Sluggish? You are warned by a sallow skin, dull eyes, biliousness, and that grouchy feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate your liver —remove the clogging wastes - make sure your digestive organs are working right and—when needed—take BEECHAM’S PILLS L * e * t Sale •# Aw M«aWmc «•>* Sold overywbere. In boxes, 10c., 26c. When repairs are necessary, see to it that they are made i in a permanent manner. We make that kind at prices} you have been accustomed to [ paying elsewhere for slip shod work. When your cur is in need of u complete over hauling or merely some minor adjustments, run it in here for attention. KING SERVICE STATION Ford Parti Oxy-Acetylenc Welding Accessories and Supplies B e d e ll’s Garage T. J. MORAN, Prop. 109 Church Street, Freeport M. BEACORN Stove Repairing Prompt and Careful Work 66 W. Merrick Rd., FREEPORT, N.Y DO YOU LOOK AHEAD? If you have an old gas range, and are tired fooling with it, and expect to get a new one sometime in the future This Is Your Chance Or if you are still with out the convenience of hot water whenever you want it, You Can Save Money By Getting a Gas Tank Water Heater In order to get an early start on our work this year, for a short time we will give i per cent. Discount On Gas Ranges and Tank Water Heaters They Are Brazen end Pereietent end Are e Lew Unte Them eel vee. I had always heard that there were lots of beggars in China, but I had no idea that China was squirm ing with them. I don't know how many there are, but if I were asked to guess I'd say a million. Dirty, ragged, drooling wretches they are, mumbling the same words over and over and pushing right up against you until your stomach begins to quiver. One could stand their dirty, WOOER* WACHINE GUNS. I BLENNERHASSETT ISLAND. Their Develepment Frem the Eerliee* Type hleiie by the Chineee. The ribandequin Chinois captured from the Chinese by the French in 1860 is probably the earliest type of machine gun known. Those who have knowledge of the Chinese be lieve that the model was produced somewhere about the beginning of the fourteenth century. It consists of a very heavy truck, re-enforced with iron, on which are mounted four iron barrels nine feet long. ragged clothing, but thefr awful Since these barrels were practically Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Co. GEORGE MAC DONALD, President M E R R I C K splendid all year residence to rent or for sale; price low; all modern conven iences- baths, running water, gas, hard wood floors, open fire places, heated by steam; spacious verandas; stable or garage with man’s room; chicken house and runs; shrubs, trees; should be seen to be appreciated; will be shown by Walter Baldwin at Merrick, or write H. SCHUYLER CAMMANN, Real Estate and Insurance, * 84 William St., New York. Tel John 1630. Established 1907 SORE THROAT AND TONSILLITIS if w e ^ lected fre q u e n t l y ,re s u l t in serio u s illness. T h e p r e p a r a t io n t$)at w ill g iv e you q u ick re lie f an d is sold fo r fifty c e n ts a t y o u r druggrists is ROBEBJ A. COMBS, JR. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SHOP Ma OFFICB 79 8EIEIL STOEEI FREEPORT. H. f. sores make one positively sick. There are three kinds of beggars in China—the local beggars, who live in the town they prey on; the traveling beggars, who journey from village to village; religious beggars, who, according to their religion, have to become traveling beggars for a certain number of years in or der to attain the right humility. I can think of nothing that would gain a person humility quicker than begging in China and sleeping on mats by the side of the road. This kind can he told by the. white spots on top of their heads. I could hard ly believe it when 1 was told how these spots were made—by dropping hot lead on their heads. The number of beggars in a small town is surprising. In one small town that 1 lived in for awhile there were 800 local beggars. These with the hundreds that flocked in for few days or a week at a time kept the town so well supplied that the people were never pinched for some one to throw pennies to. A person cannot become a beggar in China by simply putting on old clothes and gAing out with his palm turned up. He has to serve an ap prenticeship just as he would in any other trade. The beggars have unions. Incredible as it may seem in every town or village is a beggar guild, all handed together for thi common purpose of making people pay. This is the way they ge about it: Each town has its head of the guild, or beggar chief, called the kah doen. His word is law. The kah doen goes to a merchant and tells him that unless he pays him money it will go hard with him. If the merehant says that lie won’t be bluffed a few days later, when the merchant has his store full of fash ionable customers, in will troop a dozen beggars, diseased and scabbed, crowding up against the customers. There are so many that the mer chant can’t put them out; the cus tomers run from the store, and the poor merchant loses many sales.— Homer Croy in Leslie’s. C u r i o u s Bibles. Among the curious Bibles is the “Persecuting Printer’s Bible,\ eon- taining the phrase, “Printers have persecuted me without cans/.*\ (Psalm exix, 161). The substitution of the word “printers” for “pi-in/•es\ is responsible for the giving of this name to this Bible. All we know of this edition is stated by Stevens in his catalogue of the Saxton exhi- bition of Bibles. This authority tells us that these words were put into a Bible printed before ITO’J. There is also the “Bays to Ear” Bilile, in which occurs thi; expression “Whoso hath ears to t»ar, let him hear” (Matthew xii. 43). This adap tation to cockney usage is found in an octavo Bible published by the Oxford Press in 1810. T h a n k s g i v i n g . The first national Thanksgiving may be said to have been the one offered up at St. Paul’s cathedral, Loudon, for the defeat of the Span ish armada, September, l.ri 88 . The English settlers in this country nat urally adopted the custom of their native land, and at an early period in our colonial history Thanksgiving became quite common. The institn- i tion may he said to be the natural outgrowth of human nature and has probably existed in some form or other from the earliest times.— Ex change. Hugo and Garibaldi. Visitors to Guernsey, are some times able to see Huuteville, where Victor Hugo, the French poet, lived and died. In his house is a hand somely furnished room, which was specially prepared by Victor Hugo for Garibaldi, who hud promised to he his guest. Everything which Vic tor Hugo thought Garibaldi would appreciate was placed in this room. But Garibaldi changed his plans and never visited Hauteville. To day the room has a pathetic inter est. prepared for the guest who nev er came. Even Gibralter can'f compare with tbe foundation of our bank, because! that famous rock has underground pas sages and our bank has not Built; squarely on honesty, every depositor i «an be sure of fair treatment, security for his money, and a constantly-earning i interest on same. Most rocks can be Telephone Connection blasted and crumbled, but the founda tion on which this bank is built bids de fiance to both. Get in line with our big | family of satisfied depositors and build ; ...................... .... ------ ------- for future comfort on our solid founda- /-» M i l ■ f n 1 yon WM. G. MILLER, Inc. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ef Freeport, N. Y. RA Y M O N D M IL L E R , M g r. OFFICERS ROSWELL DAVIS, Presi/tst JOHN l. ELDR1DCE, Vic Pres. C. M. FOREMAN. Cs.Ue CHARLES ML VANDEROEF. Msum Aeto, Plate Glass, Berglary, Life aad FIRE INSURANCE 24 S. Grove St. FREEPORT, L 1. B e s t She Could Do. “Why don’t you want to let me hold your hand?” “What good would it do von to hold my hnnd?\ “It would make me glad and give me courage, perhaps, to—to say something that 1-—that I—er”— “There, please, hold both of my hands.”—Pittsburgh Press. Side Products. Of course, if they force the condition on us, we can return to liver, com dodgers and parched corn coffee But if the packers are willing to be con slderate we hope they will find a way to commercialize the grunt of the bog and tbe moo of the steerr —Houston Post i Lightning Danger. The chances of being struck by lightning are tour time* greater in the country than in the city. And Its Owner's Cenneetien With the Schemes ef Aaron Burr. Fourteen miles below the mouth of the Muskingum, in the Ohio riv er, lies an island comprising about 200 acres, which forms a part of Wood county, W. Va., and is known as Blenncrhassett island. Nearly a hundred years ago it was the scene of one of the most dramatic events ever presented in the west. To {hat island Harmon Blennerhassett, son of a wealthy and noble family of Ireland, says j ^ the Columbus Dispatch, brought his n ‘50 Freeport Village Directory Officers #f erganlsaticits are Invtt dA fcw ae»d mb eerrections or additlewe te thle S1 rectory a t any time FREEPORT POST OFFICE Ordinary and Reg. Mails From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. 6.30 a. m. 8.10 • • 11.40 “ 2.50 p. in. 6.10 *• 6.30 \ From the West Ready for Dis 7.45 a. m. 8.30 “ 1.00 p. m. MAILS 3.16 5.30 7.110 M. O. B. and P. S. Bank from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m From the East Arrive Ready for Dis. 8.10 a. m. 8.30 a. m. 12.40 p. m. 1.00 p. m. ' •• 4.45 *• « 7.1*1 •' 4.30 stationary they must have been used for a volley of grape or case shot at very close range. They were fired j equauV’cJtivaled^and’ aristocratic . simultaneously by a trad of pnwde. - y’ un/ wife j,, , 797 , ,umi bv dp_ j led to each fuse hole. scriptions of the beauty and wealth The next weapon important in the [ of thv w,.,tern America, to estah- 1 development of machine guns wa* 1 ljsll thcjr i10lllP For the West 7.40 a. m. 3.30 p. 1 6.20 \ 7.50 . •' Mails Close and Dispatched For the East n. 7.40 a. m. 2.30 p. m. the Danish nine barrel gun mounted in sets of three on a two wheeled carriage. This proved of great va! ue and was effective in that one set of barrels could always be held in reserve while the other was loaded. It was about this time that Amer ica startled the English with their bronze r.pvhiving cannon, capable of tiring three charges in quick succes sion. This gun was very popular in CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Pine st. near Church et. Rev. Saul O. Curtice, Ph. D., Pastor Aaron Burr, bent on the estah- Sunday sendce.^0.30 A. M.; 7.30 P. M lishment of a sovereign government Epworth League 6.46 P. M. somewhere in the west, with him- Sunday School 2.30 P. M. self at the head of it, met the Bleu- Thursday evening Prayer Meeting 7.45 5.40 POLICE DEPARTMENT Pettit Bldg. Headquarters, Church St , Alway- open Telephone 700 Chief, Roland M. Lamb Police Justice, Clinton M. Flint nerhassetts on a western tour and First Presbyterian drew them into his scheme. When ^hurcii st'^^t k ’11!1 ^ I l‘n t the government discovered the plot Sunday s e lv e s lu.JOA .M T l . 30 U M. Blennerhassett was arrested with Young People’s Meeting 6.45 P. M. Burr, his princely home on the Ohio river was wrecked and despoiled and the real estate attached by a the war of 181 J and doubtless wa- i crP,]it0r of Burr, who held notr> responsible for some of our sensa , tl|ilt Blennerhassett had indorsed, tional sea victories. 1,1 spite \j' this Blennerhassett A satisfactory machine gun was ; gtood by Burr even in his disgrace, not found until breech loading tod atKi jt was not until he found that been discovered. In 1860 Richard , Burr, having got from him all his Catling produced u gun which prov -1 property or caused him to lose it in ed most-successful in our own and | 0ne way or another, was willing to the Spanish wars. It was distinctly | cast him aside, that his eyes were an infantry type gun. The ten bar- j opened to the fact that he had been ! duped. Blennerhassett never re- Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7.46 P. M. Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration Rev. Reginald Heber Scott, Rector Long Beach av., near Pine st. Sunday services— Holy Communion, rels were set around an axis and fired in turn as the revolving mech anism, operated by a crank, brought them into position. Cartridges were arranged in a drum, and as one drum emptied another was nut in its place. Experimental Gatlings were constructed which could give 1,000 shots per minute. This gun had A ■ answer to long range and was used most ef fectively. But a grave disadvantage was the impossibility of avoiding frequent jams. Its weight and the couped his fortunes. The wreck and ruin of his life and estate were complete and permanent. In the trial for treason both Burr and Blennerhassett were acquitted, but were later haled before the state court of Ohio at Chillicotli'iS to charge of violation of the laws of that state. Those CIVIC AND SOCIAL Freeport Club Club House, 20 South Grove St. President, C. Dwight Baker Secretary, John S. Sumner Business Men’s Association President, J. J. Dolan Secretary. Clinton M. Flint Neighborhood Worker's Association Office 39 Railroad Ave. Telephone fl75-w President, Mrs. Fred E. Story - . ^ o .v „ 1 Secretary, Mrs. H. J. Raymore except first Sunday of month, 8 Social Worker, Mrs. Phoebe Scholey A. M.; Sunday School 9.30; Mom-1 J ing prayer and sermon 10.45; ^ South Shore Yacht Club Evening Prayer and sermon 7.46; I Commodore, Charles H. Southard P. M. Holy Communion and ser- Rec- Sec., Harry L. Maxson. mon, first Sunday in each month ---- - — - — u ‘IH5; u , „ . .... SCHOOL, ETC. Holy Days--Holy Communion 10.30 _ . , ’ AJ M Hoard of Education Baptist President, Walter B. Cozzens South Grove st., below Pine st. Vice-Pres , Rowland H Mayland Rev. Elmer E. Loux, Pastor Charles C. Moore C. Dwight Baker Services — Sunday Morning Wor- * avl~ tSr t i 1,* »r‘ Ship 10.30; Song Service, with | Treasurer Oscar W. Valentine sermon 7.30; Sunday School 2.30; | Bobert Donaghy Young People’s Meeting. 7.00. T m Collector, Archer B. Wallace Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8 P. M. i ‘\'UPC of Schools, Ward C. Moon Alumni Association President, Harold B. Smith Secretary, Hilbert R. Johnson Catholic (Church of Our Holy Redeemer) Corner Pine st. and Ocean av. Rev. Father O’Toole, Pastor Rev. Father Brophy, Curate Christ Evangelkid Lutheran North Grove »t, charges never came to trial. Blennerhassett was born short!) ! n „ , n . . . . after the middle of the eighteenth j P.M. necessity of operating the hrcevli century. He died in poverty on the i Luther League, 7.00. mechanism by hand were also se - ! island of Guernsey in 1821. H ist Sunday School, 2.30 P. M. nous objections. Later improve- widow , returning broken hearted to | Bethel A. M. E. ments overcame these defects.— 1 the United States, secured the in- j u p m 60/7 St\ p Scientific American. troduetiou of a bill in congress giv- Sundays Jrvices M.? 8°l>0 P. M. -- ---- -------- - ----- / 1 ing her $10,000 damages for the de- : Sunday School 3.00 P.M. John W e s l e y ’s Wife. struetion of the Blennerhassett 1 Class Meeting, Wednesday, 8.00 P. M. John \\ oslvi married, a widow, home bv the militia of Virginia on Pray 1 Meeting, friday, 8.00 1 . M. Mrs. Vizelle, who grew tired of his the occasion of the discovery of the 1 Woman’s Christian Temperance Union restlessly laborious life and com- Burr plot. Henry Clay championed President, Mrs. C. M. Flint plained, lie paid no attention, and | her claim, hut while it was pending Meet^YstThursday in the month from com plaint she went on to joal- j she died. onsy, thence to fury. He relinked | The Blennerhassetts had three her sternly: “Do not any longei j sons. The eldest became dissipated contend for mastery, fur power, nmney or praise. Be content to he private, insignificant person. VILLAGE OFFICIALS Office, Merrick Road, cor. Church President, Roland M Lamb and died in a New Orleans debauch, the second was an imbecile and died in New York about 1854, and the Silas A. Williams 1 - , , , , , P U l ,u u what importance is your character j other one was killed while serving to mankind? If you were buried I as a soldier iyi the Confederate ju-t now or had never lived, what army, loss would il lie to the cause of \ God?” She left him, taking will. I Thr, Jearkerchief. her a large number of his private j In some parts <>f the T\ to 1 a beau- papers, and he dismissed the subjort | titul though curious custom pre- liv writing in his journal: “I did | vails. When a girl is going to he married and just before she leaves for the church her mother gives her a handkerchief, which is called a tearkerehief. It is made of newly spun and unused linen, and with it the girl dries the natural tears sin 1 sheds on leaving home. The teur- not forsake her. I did not dismi-- hor. 1 shall not call her back.\ L i t t l e E d w i n ' s Plan. Little Edwin’s weekly allowance \\a> I cent each day, provided he took his cod liver oil each morning regularly, and each Sunday the 7 cents which he saved during the week was put into the contribution Imx at Sunday school. One Monday night Edwin rushed j is taken from its place and spread breathlessly in from school, an:' over her dead face. climbing into the cupboard he gol I ' ---------------- the bottle of mueh despised tnedi- ; A H a t e r of N e w s p a p e r s , l ine and took it to his mother, say-1 An Austrian army officer who ing: \Mu I guess I II take this) died some years ago \left the whole 1 , mnami Trustees Franklin Bedell E. S. Randall Henry L. Maxson Clerk, S. P. Shea Deputy Clerk, Mias Blanche Rhodes Collector, H. E. Rider Counsel, Leo Fishel Road Commissioner, Millard F. Bond Finance Department Treasurer, &. Dimon Smith Tax Collector, D. Frank Seaman Boanl of Health Entire Village Board Set. and Registrar, S. P. Shea Health Officer, Dr. Wm. H. Runcie Inspector, John E. Searles. FIRE DEPARTMENT 1 Fire Call, 400) Department Officers Chief Engineer. Howard E. Pearsall kerchief is never used a fter the mar- ^ ‘ a ^ L E n g ^ 'j S 7 . ItamTa'ffi Jr. nage day, hut is folded up and plae- chaplain, Rev. A. C. Karkau ed in the linen closet, where it re mains till its owner’s death, when it week’s pin sic in advance. Bill Brown an’ Us goin\ to the movies tonight, an\ 1 need the money.\ Judge. B i s m a r c k ’* Philosophy of Life. With dutiful trust in God, dig in the spurs and let life, like a wild horse, take you flying over hedge and ditch, resolved to break your neck, and yet fearless, inasmuch as you must some time part from all that is dear to you on earth—though not forever. If Grief is near. well, let him come on, but until he ar rives do not merely look bright and blessed, but he it. too; and when sorrow comes upon you hear it will dignity—that is to say. with Buhmis sion and hope.— From the Letters of Prince Bismarck.” Surgeon, Dr. William 11. Runcie Secretary, C. O. Niles Treasurer, John S. Sumner Fire Council Two members of each company and the chief and assistant engineers Meetings 3nt Wednesday of each month Truck No. 1. 1 Excelsior H. & L. Co.) , , . , , ., 1 Foreman, Stephen W. Hunt of lus fortune to a nephew on the Rec. Sec., C. O. Niles I’ublic Library Grove St. Hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., except Saturday nights and legal holidays. Librarian, Miss Alice B. Rogan FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Freeport Lodge, No. 600, 1. (). O. F. Notile Grand, Dr. Gordon Lindsay '73 Rec. Sec., D. Frank Seaman Meets Monday nights, Mechanics Hall Mystic Rehekah Lodge, No. 29.' Noble Grand, Fanny Combs Rec. Sec., Mrs. Richard Smith Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights. Odd Fellows’ Hall. Freeport Mutual Benevolence Assuc'n President, Jacob Williams Secretary, W. H. Post Meets 2nd & 4th Wednesday, Odd Fellows' Hall. Freeport Council,No. 57, Jr. O. U.A.M (Incorporated) 1 Councilor, Rodney L. Scudder. Rec. Sec., William Edwards. Meets Friday nights. Mechanics Hall. Alpha Council, No. 11, D. of A Councilor, Mrs. Elsie L. Johns Rec. See., Mrs. Ella H. W. Bentley I Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Me chanics Hall. Progressive Council, No. 66, D. of L Councilor, Mrs. Anna Willets ! Rec. Sec., Miss Mary Crevoiserat. Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, Mechan i c s Hall. Court Iroquois. Foresters of America Chief Ranger, Nelson H. Ashdown I Rec. Sec., George Raynor Meets 2nd and Ith Thurstlay each | month. D. B. P. Mott Post, No 527, G. A. R. ! Commander, William H. Patterson Adjutant, James C. Cornell Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays Odd Fellows Hall. D. B. P. Mott Post Woman's Relief President, Aurelia Williams Secretary, Mary E. Sprague. We, ‘Luvi condition that he should never read Meets 1st Tuesday of each month a newspaper. The will stated that | Hose Co., No. 1 this nephew, who held a post in a (Ever Ready Hose Co.) governnu-nt was luu f<m,l of reading newspapers— a habit which Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month the testator considered most perni- Hose Co., No. 2’ cions. Three trustees were appoint- | (Vigilant Hose Co.) ed to keep a watch over the heir, Foreman, William Dunker and in the event of a single in fringement of the prohibitory clause the fortune was to be distributed among other members of the fam ily. Meets 1st and 3rd Fellows Hall. dnesday,\ Odd Rec. Sec, Albert L. Earle Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 3 (Bay View Hose Co.) Foreman, A. L. Clark Rec. Sec., David C. Pettigrew Meets 4th Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 4 (Patriot Hose Co.) Foreman, J. Cecil Powers Borrow i n g Tim e . “Is your mainniu at home?” ask ed a caller of five-year-old Lola, | Rec7seV.\ \Elliott'P. Ross who answered the bell. Meets 1st Tuesday of each month “No, ma’am,” answered the small Engine Co., No. 1 I miss. “She went out to get some (Wide Awake Engine Co 1 T i p p i n g Dr. Keate. There was an absurd custom pre vailing nl Eton a century ago, ac cording In which hoys on leaving were expected to tip their head mas ter, Dr. Keate. the great flogger. You had to give something up to £25 to the man who had operated 111 you upon the (higging b^pek with merciless zeal.-—London Standard “To get some time!” echoed the caller. “Yea, ma’am,” replied Lola. “She said she was going over to one of the neighbors for a minute.”—New York Globe. Foreman, lid ward A. Rice Rec. Sec., Charles T. Baldwin Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Town of North Hempstead What became of that j student you ii-s'd to chum with '‘Gone to the bad.” “You don’t tell me.” “Yes. He's doing mission work in a tough neighliorhood in York.”—Boston Transcript. Curiouf. “ 1 don't feel well,” remarked the bead of the firm as he took off his tk a j • coat in the office, preparatory to * . i sitting down at his desk. “The '’\'VI. trouble with me i- that 1 haven’t slept as I should. I don’t feel well unless I’ve slept.” | “That's the same «a\ w th me,\ replied hi* partner. '‘In f'vt. I think I feel best of all when I’m j sound asleep.” N< v Great Britain's Forest*. Of the total area of Ireland only about 1.6 per cent la wooded, while for- eets cover 6.3 per cent of England. 4.6 per cent of Scotland and 3.9 per cent of Wales Loafing— W ork— f o r Some. Sometimea, tn our leaa optim istic m o o d s, we wonder If a holiday Isn’t In serted to rem ind ua how easy work la —Milwaukee Journal. Philip J. Christ, Chairman, New Hyde Park Town of Hempstead j Hiram R. Smith, Freeport Town of Oyster Hay | James H. Cocks, Oyster Bay Clerk jGeo. M. Goodale, business address, » Mineola, L. 1. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS yF C. Hicks, Port Washington STATE* SENATOR George L. Thompson, Kings Park MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Thomas McWhinney, Lawrence COUNTY JUDGE James P. Niemann, Lynbrook Fraternal Council No. 1492, R. A. Regent, John S. Sumner Secretary, Geo. J. Harrison Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday. Me chanics Hall. Massapequa Ixslge, No. 822, F. & A. M Master, Walter B. Wellbrock Secretary, Wm. H. Connell, (Rock ville Centre.) Meets first, third and fifth Monday nights at Rockville Centre, Bane Building. Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Mawma ] H. P., John L. Raynor Secretary, Ernest W. Ault Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, Me chanics Hall. Freeport Lodge, B. 1*. O. E., No. 1263 Exalted Ruler, Aubrey Pettit. Secretary, S. P. Shea Meets Thursday nights, at Club House United Commercial Traveler* of America Long Island Council No 660 Senior Councilor, John J. Boland . Secretary, Stephen W. Hunt DIRECTORY COUNTY CLERK Thomas S. Cheshire, Woodmere SHERIFF Stephen P. Pettit, Freeport SURROGATE John J. Graham, Syosset DISTRICT ATTORNEY Lewis J. Smith, Hempstead COUNTY TREASURER Daniel J. liegeman. Glen Head COUNTY COMPTROLLER Earl J. Bennett. Rockville Centre SUPERINTENDENT OF THE POOR Claude C. VanDeusen, Itockville Centre Growth of finger Nail* Finger nailf grow more quicaiy ,n summer than in winter. Those on the m iddle Unger grow the rastest. and th e thum b te e m o s t siowiy. TO W N SUPERVISOR Hiram (R. Smith, Freeport TOWN'CLERK Franklin C. Gilbert, Hempstead Everything W o rth While. N ever think yourself too InsIgnlO- « n t or tbe ihlug too m e an. You and John A Ha th.‘ L a w ^ n c 'e It have an infinite capacity for absorb ing, storing away, raying out glory.— J. f. W. Ware. 1 TOWN TREASURER RECEIVER OF TAXES Joseph H. Fv.- ter. In Wood 1 DIRECTORY JUSTICES OF) THE PEACE Edward T. Neu, Lynbrook Lewis Raieig, Cedarhurst Walter R. Jones, Hempstead Corodon Norton, Wantagb TOWN 8UPT. OF HIGHWAYS A G. Patterson, Hempstead
