{ title: 'The Nassau post. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1914-1918, January 12, 1917, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071434/1917-01-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071434/1917-01-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071434/1917-01-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071434/1917-01-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
Y«L f, Ho. 26 . OFFICIAL PAPER OF FREEPORT. THE NASSAU POST, FREEPORT, y , 1 , FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917 OFFICIAL PAPER OF NASSAU C OUNTY. PRICE TWO CENTS DRINK QUESTION FIRST AT ALBANY Holds Prominent Place in Minds of the Legislators ' Albany. N. Y., J«ui. 9. -Settling Into Ita ntrlde, the New York state leglala- tnre will begin the actual work of tho session next week, although,dts a mat ter of fact. It Is meeting this week. Having adjourned until Wednesilay, Jan.. 10, at night., but two working days remain of the present week, Thursday ami Friday. Very little Is accomplished uism these days, except at the tall end of the session. Prohlhltlon legislation Is likely to he a subject for lively discussion ami de bate this yenr, and tho forecast as to whether the program of the allied Pro hibition party and the Ant I-saloon league or the local option bill ■>, Sena tor Hill of Broome county anil Assem blyman Wheeler of Ontario county will prevail Is a dlQlcolt one «\ make accurately, it would appear. While Governor Whitman p m ts out In his annual nos sage to the l.-iu mak ers that to his mind the le^,Mature might do well to extend to cities the same right to determine whether they shall be “wet\ or \dry\ as Is now en Joyed by towns, he calls attention the fact in the next breath that u> run ferialiy curtail the liquor trullic would leader on the assembly side. Isith de* clare tliat the DemiH-ratic party does not intend to assume the position of mere critics or obstructionists this session. Jointly the two leaders Issued a statement in which it Is set forth that the Democratic party has con structed an affirmative program, to which It Invites Republican co-opera tion. “The Democratic members are so sincere In support thereof that they are willing to waive all political credit if the Republican majority will put it Into effect,” the statement says. The program of the Democratic members Includes several important propositions, as follows: That the high cost of living be re duced to a minimum by the establish meat of terminal markets. That there lie legislation enacted to prevent for all time the erection of any correctional or charitable Institutions upon the Orotou watershed. That I here he legislation to secure for each county within the city of New York an amount equal to the averag • expended for highways In other coun ties; also the repeal of the state aid law. The adoption of a const Itutional amendment to equalize legislative rep resentation and to give to the city o ’ New York the voice In government to which It is entitled. The adoption of a constitutional amendment which will secure homa l rule for the city of New York. An amendment to the tax law sn rhai taxation will be equalized through- WORKERS THANK FREEPORT WILL BE REACHES MILLION FREEPORT PATRONS A FISHING CENTER DOLLAR BUSINESS Plans for founding of Neighborhood House Discussed Freeport will be In a postion to offer inducements to persons who love fishing and water sports to remain here during the Summer. Acting through Captain James Hanse, a Manhattan developing syndicate has purchased a five acre tract of land near Mill Creek on the Freeport Riv er and will erect a large number of bungalows, to be ready for the Sum mer rush to Freeport. This Is a feature in which Freeport has been lacking in the past. Hun dreds of persons have come here looking for bungalows which they could rent furnished or unfurnished for the Summer, but they were dis appointed and went elsewhere. This shortcoming will be removed next Summer, according to Captain Hanse. 1 out the state. What I cpublicans Want. The Republican program has not yet been officially announced. The recoin- mcnd.iti'uis made by Governor Charlet S. Whitman in his annual message mat be The regular monthly meeting of the Neighborhood Workers was held Monday, January 8, at the home of Mrs. Fred Storey, on West Merrick road. The Association is desirous of thanking the public for their help in making possible the distribution of two hundred Christmas stockings in Freeport, Baldwin and Roosevelt. We hope that those who filled these stockings got as much pleasure -and joy out of their generosity as the little tots who received them. Not only did the children benefit by these red stockings, but many old people, the shut-inn, received a Christmas stocking filled with fruits and jellies which were greatly appreciated by the poor old souls The association is also thankful to those who gave Mrs. Schbley, of th e ; ,^e moS( attractive In the village. Neighborhood Workers, such generous donations if money, dressed dolls, fruits, Jellies and other good things which were left to Mrs. Scholey’s good judgment for distribution. The (indescribable good that this organi- | radon has done for this, and adjoin- i ing eommutics, can be summarized by the generosity of the public in its ; gifts to the needy and worthy, which Remarkable Growth of Small Shop Started by G. B. Smith Freeport was well represented at the much heralded automobile show on Monday of this week. It was military and naval day and the most promi nent of the dealers and salesman were present., And judging from the large throngs of women who visited thb exhibition one would have Ima gined it was ladies day. LOOK TWICE WHEN MEETING BANKER Hi ho, hum! S’blood. All was si- I lent when suddenly1 a shot rang out i and ihe villain bit the dust. The usually quiet and unobtrusive render might imagine that this is a fiction 'of the Jesse James variety, or that It deals with some modern murder story, but it isn't. It is merely an inspiration gained by reading the re port submitted to the Village Board by Justice of the Peace Clinton M. Flint. His monthly report shows that he issued four licenses for re volvers to four employes of the Free port Bank. it also gives assurance that no I highwayman das* (isn’t that a goo 1 One of the most popular and likab o j Wf>rd?) dast;hold any of the employe'' The homes will be well built, b u t ! men among the dealers attending 'he ut» without a fight for their trouble, adapted for Summer use by sports- show Is George Bennett Smith, u.’j There is nothing to show that the li- nion, who love fishing and boating. , Freeport. Being the established rep In connection with tins improve- , .,,, , ment. Captain Hanse announces that rescntatlve for the Cadillac, Stu o- his own improvements on the ad- I baker, Dodge, Ford and Overlain, jacent land (top acres) will be car- i Companies, he is reputed one of the rled out extensively and that the best salesman in the eastern sec non ................ .. .............. .... ..................... whole section will be made one of , *le count>'- *8 ut ^ie 01 that for protecting your money’’ • the large establishment located on |The Ea=t Merrick rvad, a short V i - ! lance from the Main street of the I j village. Smith started with the automobile censed quartette have been taking up target practice, hut the gun is v lesson in itself to the daring high wayman to keep hands oft ’Ware highwayman. Look before you at tack. Now, Mr. Depositor, how is HONOR ACCORDED A FREEPORT MAN E, Howard Osterhout , Acts as a Presiden tial Elector TOWN BOARD ACTS ON VARIOUS CASES industry and has been in it ever j since. From a dealer in bicycles, with a stock of two wheels, to one | ! of tho largest automobile agents on i ' Long Island and /h e Eastern States, ! TO OPEN OFFICES IN NEW YORK CITY result In cutting down t ijp revenues of I what it will be—legislation based the state. j upon the report of the VVi ka Ipgisla- A Revenue Source. j tiv<-> committee, which probed the egg. It is a fact not generally known that ! u,l<* dairy conditions; hills to In (last years the revenues re give I 1 Mrengthon and continue the schem? from holders of liquor lux certilivates for military and physical Instruction and from penalties recovered by ill t 0f the j putli of the state; better prls- ■tate excise department for violations ! oris; that the stale accept the proposi- of tiie liquor trallie law have been very tlon of federal aid for state highways large. The a tale excise depur, ment by appropriating its proper share of has been one of the few departments the expense; that the woritmch’s com .r> „ . ..... .. | is the remarkable record of which G. have been distributed through the or- ] . k J ~ e‘^ n f, ;h . ^ ^ ; Bennett Smith boasts, fice of the Neighborhood Workers | p ‘ 'Hnn ‘‘ r h e “mnm^rr-f Rnen^nff.^nf I A,ld the Bennett Smith estal. But there is still a wide field of cn- ‘ h infonnal rlLcussion ,Jt Hshuirnt has become known tluough- , , ,, dcavor than can ho covered, making 1 S ! ,*’ ‘.n mu,ri rn. Mission ot length and breadth of Long regarded as an indication of the good work done by this organi- i roultine. buFi\es8’ r Communications | 1 because it ia uj-to-dtue and 7 -i'inn hrin - ih, and releases from Counselor Edward . .. “ ,, ,. ThP- eon he L.enmnKh^ hv ! B- Thompson, representing the Town I absolutely reliable Personally di- establishment of a \’t i \h hrViif \. ! Board, indicated that he had been able ; rci iinS thc tI an-.action o the husi- house wiieri e o 1ld lu' ^ ? ivn d eiM t<’ -settle the Patrick J A’,■earn suit , ucss and mapmg out the tm. -ness pol- nouse, where could l>e received all . . . T f . i icy, Mr. Smith has made an j devclop- needy, worthy cases, where immediate. • $1 r,0r<) m L Nr- «d a model organization, or temporary care could he given al! j ^ ’ n i „ , ^ ayg nv‘‘‘'vul mnV i ln the last three years the business urgent cases, where shelter could I ! cd og“f, s . fa, rhor datifa^es !l)f the 'Smith establishment has afforded in situations demanding it. | rr, u , . .. T,, . i ... ; doubled $i dozen tinu s and unlv . e- The record of the N>i«h.horhood i cently, because of the magnitude of Workers shows how much the Neigh- p’’’ an<l 1 ,t btipc n iso t s u o.. m- ,, , .... »«. o — g .... borhood house is needed, and to point in particular, during the | v iteu to attend an informal\ e-mfe-c-ncc thY, ti:a“\acti' \s> ?!r’ Smi1b was ,vo;1 out a case of the state government which lias sup- j pensatlou law he made more broad so Spring, at midnight, Mrs. Seholey wa.-i porti'd itself and in addition turned in large receipts to the treasury. William U. Anderson, head of the New York Btiite Anti-saloon league, in tends to spend mm h time in Albany during the present session to advocate ing schools of , itios; that $25,000 as to include occupations not at pres- i called out of bed to take care of three out Included: that the health office of Buy little children, found shivering the port of New York be transferred in thc slrcet crying, while the parents to the federal government; that there XV(rT at a ,-,ublic hm,se ia' a <lr,lnkon he enaelecl » simpllilvd statute govern- v , iRljhoi.hood hous(r collld bo used of State tax officiais to be !.ctd Rochester, January 11 and 12. Town Engineer Birds;’H Jackson addressed the Board relative to tb\ j application of ex-Chicf Hewlett of Long Beach to lease certain town lands and the authority of Town Board to grunt the loare. Tin m u ter was referred to tho Supervisor m , at Polled -to host efficiency auditors in stnvtlou of good roads; that attention j reel influence of light training could , ^Bng cabimt., foi his department be paid to the subject of adult illitera- be inculated n the youthful mind ------------------------ cy, with a view of providing measures ' This would make better girls and bet to reduce it. j ,er hoys. Such a house would be non-sectar Whitman’s Budget. I ian, giving an opportunity for all to Governor Whitman, in addition to i assemble, and jafioi ding instruction these recommendations, submitted to and pleasure, net only for the young, the legislature a tentiUlve budget f o r but also for tho mothers. U is pru- 1U17-1S. It suggests an appro;,riatlon lIOSC(1 that a fair be given early this of ^(lo.-187,510 mi I recommends an ad- Spring for the puipose of rais-uig ditiomil 82 , 000 . 10,1 : to be pnU to Ull. i sumeient funds to start stieh a Neigh- members O f the national guard, so th t i burll,(,ud hoULV’ a,1<1 ,thc Neighborhood those who served in connection wiC \o'Lcrs aro planning to brmg to- .. ,, , gethcr all tht community to eontri- the Mexican d.stu,bailees may rcy-lve | butc lo jts 8Ucce.ss. do all In tlioir power to liaxc their measure bearing upon the liquor question passed and enacted into law. One of the features of the Mill- Wheeler hill Is Hint no city can vote on the liquor question until Hie com mon emmi'll or u majority of electors in such city approve (he submission of the question ••Shall this city ((own) be come prohibitum territory?” This prop osition Is declared by its backers to put the proposition up stri, tly as a borne rule om*. The 11 ill-Wheeler local option bill also provides local option with third class cities as a unit, but using wards as units in cities of the first and second class. Democratic Program. - Senator Robert F. Wagner, Demo cratic leader In the senate, and Assem- blypian Jot-eydi M, i-fiiHiilmi. piinoiity Alko-Thymol A very efficient, pleasanr- > tasting antiseptic solution that we cordially recommend for using as gargle, wash or spray in Sore Throat Tonsilitis Nasal Catarrh - Oifensive Breath A generous sized bottle for 25c. You get twice as much in quality and quantity as you would in buying the advertised patents. Try this preparation on our recommendation and positive guarantee of “satisfac tion or money back.” Remem ber tho name—ALKO-THYMOL —and the place— Cfmfehsick’s Quality Drug Store FREEPORT HOW PUBLIC CAN AID THE FIREMEN retain the services of the tho State, to reorganize aud systemize the methods. Mr. Smith has developed the business into a million dolizv | ,)Tin- pi oposition. Mr. Smitji started in the bieyc, business in 1806, renting space in :i (hug store. He had two who, -; .<o rented out. One of there lie won id a bicycle race and the other lie r ,- ceivod In a trade. He lias the distinction of owning the first auto in Freeport, a “suawi mobile.” II\ then opened a garage for one car end it was the talk of th ■ town. After keeping this place fm George Morion Levy, with offices at 1-7 Railroad avenue out. Mr. Levy will on Monday open law offices in rooms 1005-1007 Mar- bridge Building, corner Thirty-fourth street and Broadway. Manhattan. He lias made provisions lo he at his Man hattan office twice each week and sometimes oftener. He will retain his Freeport office and divide his time be tween the two and Ihe courts. Mr, Levy is regarded as one of the coming lawyers in this county. Al though a young man, 1m is a’rend looked upon as a “big man” before thc bar. He lias successfully tried sex (>*',.I of tli ’ biggest cases that hav- been heard in this countv. Jjr. law/ , Exalted Paler of the Freeport Freeport was given recognition and one of her residents was accorded a high honor at the recent meeting of the Electorial College at Albany Mr. Clarence H. Maekay, who has been chosen as elector on the Republican ticket to represent I-ong Island, was unavoidably absent, aud Mr. Howard Osterhout, a resident of Freeport, and sec notary to Secretary of State Hugo, was chosen to act for Mr. Maekay Mr. Osterhout was the youngest el ector to cast a ballot in the Electoral '•'vlH’se of New York State lu the one hundred aivl twenty-five years of the | existence of that way of voting for president and vice-president. The position of Presidential Elec tor is one of high honor, is much sought for and is usually given to men of prominence iu various sections ■ of the State. While there is no re- * iniiViv: at ion, the Elc,t,.rs hold in their hands the c a l election of a Presi dent, us the voters vote only for the electors, and one of the latter by being false to tiis trust might vote for the oposition party. He is bound only by honor, to carry out thc wishes is branching ] of the voters at large. For this rea son only men of known integrity ars chosen and to be a member of the Electoral College Is a distinction that comes to but fexv men. Mr. Osterhout is thc member of an old Ixmg Island family, and it was a happy coincident that he was chosen to record the wishes of the voters of this section FATHER ALSO GETS THE AUTO HABIT The modern trend lias infected no Lodge <>f El’ s and ha ; cultivated not I le-t8 a person that \Papa” John Van vide fraternal acquaintance, but a wide legal practice. MANY CALLS FOR ACCOUNTANT BENS I Nostrand, of South Ocean uxenue Time was xxhen Mr. Van Nosfraud found solid comfort in the s, at of a trolley car or a train, but alas, th trend ok modern times L> iivtnbvr xv hen we used to ride behind a spirited ho:;.-; yarn ago, be fore they were extinct ? John Van Nostrand, ag, ,1 seventy live, and hale i and hearty, x, as one of us. The horse. Two business men in Freeport, one j the good old trolley or train. You in Hempntead and one in Wantagh know. Slow but sine. John Van ] three years, he built a garage to hold have railed nt The Nassau Post office | Nostrand was wont to hoard a fro! twelve cars. latlvn ',y l ,a , r ju8tl,lkle„ u‘ \ : n ! ’ On the East Merrick road site, in i , „ , , to his farms in Limoni. He amassed 1907, Mr. Smith erected a building 11 ' 1 • ’'1 111 1 ( L ps . chartered ac-1a fovtune and when his ttire, tiv | with space for thirty < ats, and in conntanf, the man about whom w, | sons, John Jr., Fred and Wally, In ti) 11 built an annex. Thc garage ai varrli-d a front page story last week came old enough, lie gave efu-h a foi | present holds over two hundred cars. ■ 7here may have been others who I That was thi begb.uing of I Good service has secured hist a pa- , . . . . . the trend of times ................. . . u;.. . ...... T,„ ,.ii. . would like to take advantage of the Freeport, N. Y., Jan. 8, T7 The Nassau Post— l<ear ivditor: , tronage that keeps his gar a fee fillc.! ri. . . . My attention is called to an item t<) canacitv Lofr,’r made by Mr. Bens, and are not in your last is. ue with the head mg | Kvorything in the automobile lirv 'inite sure It will be a profitable In- the same 'imoinit ns thou h thev h-nl I \\17 — ■■ ■ .... — \ •'Bxt'd the Fire Galls.’ is obtain table at Mr. Smith’s place. boon in tho service of tiie suite of u ' rc‘{l<-v tieveral generous proposalo ! 1 his failure to gef accurate calls jj 0 maintains a machine, vulcanizing u in Un s jixn e if tiie s UK l have been made in thc form of aid. ; is one of tiie biggest handicaps' our , nd nlhlf uilnI. ..n 0iP(.trical charr Sow Yoik. '1 he federal government. , for the erection of such a house, and firemen have to contend with, and ' jne nonaratus and carries an exh a whii-h had Jurisdiction of the troops the public is asked to support this j there will be no improvement until Rive sto‘.k ()!> SUppi|ea and sund’-ies movement, xvideh will enable thc , a real fire alarm system is installed j|(, bas established an enviable sa'< s Neighborhood Workers to carry along j in our village We recently had two , record this good woik. All donations in tiie fire calls in the eastern section of j . _________ way of money, fancy articles, service- the village, in each of which a man aide articles, and anything you wish | called up and said, \There is a fire— from New Yoik state, pays hut oil cents a day to privates, while the state of New York has a rate of $ 1.20. The $2,000,000 recommended by the exeeu live would make up the balance. Another item is for $258,000 for good roads as the share of the state in the federal government’s good roads ap propriation. Another Item of impor tance Is $ 150,000 for additional em ployees In the state industrial com mission. Economies for tho fiscal year 1017-18. estimated by Stale Comptroller Travis, amount to about $7,000,000. He fig ures that the Income of the state next year Wil l be $00,000,000 not. About $12,000,000 will be raised by direct to send for the fair will be received at Hhe Neighborhood Workers office, 29 Railroad avenue, Freeport. Every little bit helps. Nothing is too small, or too large. THIRD MEN’S MEETING. The third men’s meeting of thc year will be held cn Sunday afternon, Jan uary 21, at 4 o’clock. The speaker will be Dr. Geo. J. Fisher. The address will be delivered in the Rockville Centre Theatre on Mer rick road near Village avenue. A tax, he figures, to meet the interest committee of almost 300 men of Rock- charges un thc outstanding bunded debt of Ihe state, which amounts this year to $10,548,309. Governor Whitman places the Inter est charges for next year at $12,843.- 379. Same Organization. ville Centre and the noghboring com munities are backing this meeting with every feeling of confidence that it will be in every respect a great occasion. : xx” * merit. We are glad to say to the latter at we did to the business men who call ed the editor of The Post on the 1 phone. Mr. Bens comes to this com munity exceedingly well recommend ed by leading business men of New York City. We have taken the pains to verify the statements made by Mr. Bens, himself, relative to his ability and reliability, and we can well rec ommend him. C T D C L T C r U W W V n In hld worlt In Australia, in the U l l Y L i L i l u L l m i l l l .l v U British colonies and later in London, | England, gave him excellent opportu- --------- nltiea to develop efficiency systems Th regular meeting of the Board In (inestimable value to the smaller of Trustees of the Village of Ffeeport business man as well as his more guessed within two blocks of the righr . was held in the village office on | fortunate neighbor. He is familiar place. I Thursday, January 4, at three o’clock : with the trend of modern business life blow the whistle,’ or something simi lar, and hung up the receiver with out giving any location whatever. At the fire on Ocean avenue the only thing the man at the power house could find cut was one street loca tion, and that street over a mile long. It is rather to his credit that ho j NAMES OF TWO and is capable of doing all that he advertises he ctm do As will be noticed from his adver- j Notwithstanding our efforts to in- 1 All members were present, struct our citizens in the proper way The requisition from the Fire Dc- to send in a fire call, either through partment was received. The Board Ignorance on the part of new resi- deferred action on the request that tisements, Mr. Bens has officos In dents, or excitement, the wrong num accident insurance be taken out on . New York City and Freeport where her or no number Is given,'and it is j the fire apparatus, and that a pulmo- he can he consulted. not unusual for the person calling , ter or similar device be purchased | ---------------------- to give a phone or street number The Board did not take action on the H A T v m r i rather than a fire call number. If purchase of a new storage battery for |y l | IV I Pul 1 I I IV h the person calling will tell where the j Truck No. 1. I l l U U 1 1 U lJLi fi . . . . i c v i Vi c ( fl TI r*r> ’‘ ■ n . . . i /, -V I . . . • - ' ’ —*’ -■ ' ‘ Then John Jr. purchased for him self an auttimobile. Fast little crit ter—best ever made nothing could pass her. You know! “Papa\ Van Nostrand was induced to t.ak< a ride, but no, the trolley was good enough and in continued to ride to his farms via trolley. Next Fred bought, a ear. better than any kind ever manufac tured. The elder Van Newt Fund was induced to take another ride but tho trend of times was absent. Ho con tinued to ride via trolley. Then came Wally, with another car —latest model, six cylinder aud every tiling. 11m’ “Papa'' Van Nostrand took another ride. What's that ? No comment? Not a bit, but he-contlnucd to ride via trolley until one d a y - now come: the denoument until one day- well, what’s the use of go ing any further. “Papa\ Van Nos- trand became a victim of the trend of times yes, Indeed, oh, ye«, it’s a Ford. BANK MANAGEMENT WINS APPROVAL V XMl’S HE MINCE NT PAKTY. fire is, for instance, “Ocean avenue, The suggestion of the Fire Council three doors south of Merrick r o a d , t h a t the fire hydrants be numbered N It IV k l 1IZ UNHSIYI The annual meeting of the atock- 1 The\ members of Truck No\\ i \(Ex- > l^ a y s gixing the nearest cross street was laid over until next year, or un- I i l i 1 U 1 V l l 1 l U l l l l U J hoIdcrs of Kr(., n,mk wa8 'Ihe senate and the assembly have cclsior Hoo!c and Ladder) enjoyed a ! 1,10 rnan «ivin« /» tho alar™ de- til such time as they are re-painted. ______ I T|„.. d .lfl, been reorganized with practically ,lle 1 beefsteak dinner and reunion at the termine the call number from his ; Permission was granted to dispose I * 1 same o fleers aud elerieal forces as last | truck house. Church street, this xveek. | l'hart. hul where they say \my house of some old supplies at the power, Soreral arrests for hauling a bean | Ing the annual meeting, a special ) ear. Thaddeus (J. Sweet of Oswego speeches were made by ex-chiefs I>. is on flre>\ cnd hang up the receiver, hou e, including one old wagon, some trawler in restricted waters will now meeting of the : tockhohh t s was held county h::s been re-elected speaker of Wesley Pine, Hiram R. Smith and i l*le !nitn ar lb<‘ po“ pr }:,,use is in a old hose, running gear, etc., clso (he , nd this objectionable pastime. Com at which n i oji iiion to rcdur i tiie the iuwir l ouse. Jind Seiuuor Eh ii It. , Piatt Conklin, th efirst foreman of Quandry ^hat call to gixe or w lieth-' house of Hose Co. No. 3, as soon as plaints were recently made to the | number of diixctors to ele.cn was Browu of Wu.erto.vti bus again been company. k'tve any. practical, at public auctipn. effect that f hermen were not only : adopted. D. Wesley Pine, vlre-presi- selecleil a i teuiuorarv nrcsldeut of the The affair was purely a reminiscent , ^ br> 7 n c ( ouncti Ts planning to 1 he report of iolice Justice Mint catching crabs, flounders and el’s ai one and drew together about fifty of 1 Prc's<’i|* t° 'he voters at the coming for the month of December showing ’ unseasonabl? times, i>ut were draw- the old-timers and present members. : 'Blage election a ptoposition for a ihe collection of $8, was received ami ing nets i.; places forblddi n the: i Progressive pinochle, rioniinnes and dre alarm nxitem, and 1 am sure you filed. Ihe l ire Department was rc- (tame Warden Benson of Far Rook o h ', 'mines were placed by the mem- wiU P|'('S('nf to your readers tho nec- quested when making up their c.-.tl- b , , \ 1 essity for favorable action when it mate for the next fiscal year, to ap- ________________ j comes up for m iInn, in March. The portion the number of tons of coal firemen are doing their best, and the - tv t ded for the present lack of method in local inf tt blaze is on. u« their biggest hand I • ’ hr r -si. r: nc. riven by tiv > p ra ters in the i c :■ phone office Is >:■.■.. . able. F/co rntly it • ould bg bio.. - senate. On the assembly side Fred W. llannuoiu! of Syracuse has again been elected clerk, while on the senate sid - Ernest A. Fay of Potsdam has been returned as chief of the desk forces There will be very few changes in the committee chairmanships In either house. Perhaps ihe m st Important NEW, YORK HERALD. Am ing any oitv r Interesting . . . , . . . . .orl i.i tho New Work Herald Sim' one wilt bo t#M s i , -ti ...... Ass mbl> matrTl. Edmund Machold of Jellerson ii • r a - - x ' ti. ■ ' < County ns the head of the committee flf sr-mdard O'l. The Traffic Qenc- ou ways and means. nil's fight, a comprehensive article - 1 , f , ' . *A‘ t i < »• 'ilf v r r i o f \ f f >i t\ m i t n * Th d a i ’ Gold. ):i( I I; •arious Lou cs and t include tiie approximate eo t of sa ,< in ti: Ir tvt(mates ro a ; to enable tic Board to secure bids for the you supply. U lie name 6t Itcosevelt place wa elnmgt d, hereafter to he known a , sible to locate a fire without their Elm place 3 rd the name of Ru- - Advocates of equal suffrage feel con tin M ight pr hlcmn of the country. ■ dstauce, until such time as wc place to he known hereafter a.-, v.tii fideut that their proposition will go and a. page descriptive of thc Polar might see the sky lighted by thc blaz ! low avenue. Conservation I a Judge Nor’.- 1 »u through both houses tins year without 1 'are, bathing In the now Inst rue' ; and even that is misleading on a hazy The treasurer was directed to car lined Johnson and ktau-en. $25 each : lockholdei s txpre. ed high a po recta debate or serlo .s drawback. They | >;our newsdealer to de^u-cr a npPV O j night. Y . ^ D uly' yours. _ _ j cel the double assesamenta on prop- | and Sammoti rm met. a similar fate tlon of the nm ttrly manner In which away, on Janliru v 2 , raw three me 1 - • earnd in handling n ' at Hound Greek, three hundr.d f .: w. t fror , Pliort Bf n' h ! if. y.aving Station ,1 ed can . .I ti.' ir The non v. re tri'd before r tic g Pi vee rtort. In Ilellinor< • oi n on, Kris KI uf • Sahimouson, ’ local 1 r\ -.'r-re c) 'l ■ - -] v. ’1 having x htr-ted « on 785 «f ti, ■ Conservation I ax Judge Norfo:. dent of the imtiitutibn jii'- Id. d in tho absence of John J. Randall, presi dent of the hank. William 8. Hall n <orded, <!hiii !■ D. Smith, Daniel Morris.iri uu ‘ Waite; G Rhode. a.-ted at tellers, i ml the san, tlv 11 were i vail wn- ' sley Ray- ■. aud. the m u a l ly har- vidiilou pre ailed. The the Nfw York Herald to you regula HOWARD E. PEARSALL. (Continued on Page l-Tve.) Chief, F F D. } rolls of 1912. erty of Pettit and Lainb on the tax tjje former two for iu rxlting nets and ti r affairs of the bank have been con T-mii nf 1 Q 19 . 1 . - _ - ______ 1 the latter for assisting i ducted.
