*i^r/ 0 D R A F T X iXES AND NUMBERS , C c r . _ r . ; c c iro.r " 2 5 2 ? Z i 5 S S c ? ? e Lester* S « d S 2 5 F K , D - l*wrence 2524—oiivSL T " v iDKStOn »2* u e o r r e Lewis Miller Sabs / SuliBLli—LSI :g%%: - -1—James H. Muif ord 2527—Adalbert W. McDougall 2528—John Henry Mahoney 252*—Edwin C. ~ Maiford . i»—Sd win C u v » 2530—Raymond 25S0—Raymond 'W. Mott 2521—Salvatore Mora&a 2632—Willajrd D. Norton 25S3—Everett a Osborne 2534—Nelson C Osborne 2585—LeRoy H. Osborne 253«—Raymond H. Osborne 2637—Robert F. Pratt 2538—Herbert L. Parsons 2539—Carl H. Reulershan 2540—James I*. Sanford 2541—Paul SL Skinner 2542—Gilbert T t Smith 2543—Ralph Spicer 2544—Raymond A. Smith ±iii~William F Shea 2545—Charles F. Smith I ! - t Z i o h n ScaptynsJt 254<—Georsre A. Schulte shoold hare the privilege ot retiring adopted «*aiiss. inem. The moment 2547—Harold A. Salisbury 2 7 7 ? Z l V ^ r l e s Landry 2548—Charles John Swenson to ease oc_ihe income of their savings that this fear becomes abnormal or ex2549—Roy Thompson or are left straoded beeaose onabie to aggerated, it overstimaiates this pro2550—Adam Thompson tective instinct, and to no good purwork. 2551—Clarence H. Thomas 2552—John Telfer pose, because it resuits'in worry. This All lndustrv » built on the savings 2553—Matthew Tierney worry continues long after the neces2554—John Thomas Turner . o f those who a t some time have learn2555—EZdoros Topping sity for the normal stimulus of fear •A%l~i°bi Perry ed .the wisdom-of patting aside some .255*—Loomis H. Taylor-_ . has passed, with the result that there portion of their earnings as an invest2557—Daniel Tucker, Jr. 2 i 2558—-Coles Carman Williams **5-Alex^ijoseph Y ^ g • ment. Abolition of thrift would mean s an impairment in mental power and 2559—Robert White the abolition of organized business. It | a dissipation of the nervous- 'orces. I s 2680—Axel Olaf Arnson 2561—Bartolo Valentl would hardlv be an exaggeration to fact, worry ia a n abnormal state. 2562—Xicolo Bonafede Hot all worry is preventable, but for say it would mean the abolition of civ2563—William Brooks the moat part H can be avoided. Most 2564—Martiff Curley ilization itself. .1 2545—John I. Edwards of our fears are never realized, and, as 2566—Ulysses Samson Adams Save—save a Httie. Get the habit a rule, If we meet our. troubles day by 2567—Max Horowitz or(J 27S4 o i f ? . Thompson K i n ^ of spending less than your income. 2568—William A. Korsak day a s atfaev come without worrying 2569—Joseph Macusika Make some banker your friend. H a v e about them before they arrive o r fret2570—John Opiers a stake in the community. Stretch the 2571-—Grzegarz Rybuk ting over them after they have passed • • «572—Paul Reutenbergr pay envelope a Httie farther than we win find that we hare the strength 2573—Joseph Swirsrocky merely to t h e next pay day. Buy a 2574—Peter Soulias to rise above them. Worry undermines ZIM* TI?^?^ -"arshon Mott home. Don't float; anchor.' 2575—Faastino Villa Ja imi~l%ms <^ob Miner the health to a certain extent, and 2576—George Biankenhorn TMte words, these. Certainly. -But every victim of the worry habit owes 2577—Ernest R. Krausch y M i n e r 2804—HorlS r » ™ it i s astonishing how many people it to himself to crush it out of his life. District 3To. 3—S&z Harbor 2578—John M. Bell there are in the United States who Bulletin of Public Health Service 257?—Francis R. Bioomingburgh 8 * 0 7 T w u L 1 ^ Q"i*n°n I' have never them to heart— 2580—Stephen V. Battle rr " " " taken i»*.en tne: -'808—Jacob m x 7 -1?1* n r y R e n k e n s 2581—George Tooker Bill ! Cleveland P I ^ jy^^ ^og-xIfthinS/ ?^ S c h e m a 2582—Sherman M, Barteau 2583—Horace B . Becker DINED WITH THE DUKE. 2584—Alfred M. B u t t s 2585—George Albert Bill iltP&» £££ Smith MAN AND HiS NECKTIE. 2586—Herman Martin Brown Common Kitchen Would Do 2587—William Charles Bates This Soldier of the Guard. 2588—Frederick Beyer The Mystery That Cloafca the Fate vf 2588—Walter R. C. Brooks During the peninsular war a strip of 25*0—Floyd A. Bill 2 * l W h l r ] ^ H ! - - » « t Hampton Discarded Cravsts. vineyards running between the t w o 2591—George Francis Battle 2817-lBar«* t s f H ? " r y B e n n e t t {• Every morning w e stand before the lines was a sort of neutral ground; 2592—Frank W. Bill, Jr. ym nd 2818—Waiter r > ^ ° ****** 2593—Stephen J. Blasehack j mirror, n a p . the large end over and where the men from both armies were 2594—Edmund F. Burns 2595—Louis Hugh Christman 1 around, push i t behind and up draw it in the habit of repairing for drinks 2596—Amos Christman I carefully through. It becomes a habit, m d relaxation, in the course of which 2822—Nel?o n k?J°e etn e Bennett 2597—James Frederick Chelberg 2823—StanlJl B«nnett J ^ E l 2598—James-Henry Collins j and y e t like dining, it has a certain imposing forces often came across one 2824—Jnhn r„ Bennett 2599—Frank Collins 28-'^ 4£na^ James Boyle fascination. The- keen pleasure of a another, but each passed their own 2600—Nicholas Castrigone 2601—Edward Paul Dunn new and uncreased cravat helps to way after courteous salutes. One 6&j 2602—George Arthur Dippel make a whole week brighter. And that a British party bad drunk somewhat 2603—Joseph Donahue 2604—Stanislaw Dzieman j dread day when a white spot appears freely and. happening npon a French O J l u m 2605—Cortland H. Edwards 2830—Peter A ^ • 9 , l in the center of the front of our favor- sergeant of the guard, insisted ajjon 2606—John Harold Emmel 2607—Ellsworth Field j ite green one or when the beloved making him a prisoner. The man w a s 2608—Charles J3. Fournier 1 brown parts Internally and while ap- brought before the Duke of Welling 2609—John L. Fee 2610—wm<«— » . , ••mi j pearing the same without tells us that ton and lost no time in acquainting cou»—joan D." F e e B . « ; »«uie witnout tells us that it is gone forever—that A~ '-> 2610—William Lloyd Fournier it is gone forever—that day our coffee him with his plight. 2611—Peter John Garypie 2838—Stephen R. Conklin is bitter and the mercury low. 2612—Albert William Garypie "All right." said the duke good na 2839—Samuel B. Cline 2613—Clifford W- Hildreth But w e never cruelly desert a faltb2840—Richard A. Corwin turedly. "Of course you shall go, but 2614—Charles Vincent Horn 2841—Harold S. Card j ful friend. For a couple of times after 2615—John W. Hellemann you must have something to eat first.** 2842—Raymond L. C l e a v e s j the white spot appears we try to tie it. 2616—Louis Hertz 2843—Charles C. Cullum And. turning to an orderly, he said. 2617—Au*rustu8 Hellemann ; farther up or low down^jusaaHy with 2844—Claude W. Card 2618—Harrv Healy ....-.-. 'Have this man takes to the fcttchea 2845—Robert F . CoJIam •pathetically ineffectual results. And 2619—Henry Clay Halsey 2846—Leslie W. Davis 2620—Charles Fremont HalJoek f then w e pasture it back somewhere on and gfven a good meal.** The French 2847—Frank W. Dickinson 2621—Raymond E. Heinrichs 2848—Felix R. Doroiny j the rack with the bow ties that are not man saluted, but made no attempt to 2622—Clifford H. Hall 2849—William Dhuy «J* i to our taste any more and the selec- express bis thanks Noticing bis looks, 2623—Stanley E. Heinrichs 2850—Kenneth E. D a v i s 2624—Lawrence G. Heinrichs j tions made by a worthy aunt a t a re- the duse said: 2851—Herman H. Easer 2625—George T. Haynes 2852—William Cook F o s t e r "WeH. what more do you want?" ! duction sale and let i t enjoy a-quiet old 2626—William E. Jobe. Jr. , 2853—Alfred W. Foster 2627—Stanley Cox Jacobs "General." replied the Frenchman, j age. -2854—Xoris H. Fowler 2628—William T. Keating 1 C 2855—Wftliam W. F o w l e r up proudly, "a soldier I "Somehow eventnsHv «• AC^ " I irawlug *»»wliig himself Man 2629—Angelro Liberti 2856^—George, Fowler, J ^ 2630—Salvatore Lipomi of the Smi '* •» never asked t o e a t in 2857—Paul L . FIthian I" We do not b ^ S f ^ f S J - y g * f * <?« « la 2631—Salvatore Liberti 2858—John Henry Fowler 6 i H - 2632—Edward L McMahon i 1«« maid dronTit hT'. t ^ ? ! ! ^ *** ^ ^ ' 2839—Floyd S. Field 2633—Thomas M. Moylan 2860—Tracy N. Foster 2634—William Edward McDonald 2861—Abraham *>oh!ich 2635—Joseph Michael Murphy 2S62—t'nilip P. Garypie 2636—Augustine H. Morouney 2863—Leslie W. Gray 2637—Guiseppe Orioles 2864—V'esser J. Griffin 2638—Harold F. Pidgeon . , W. F. EimVHjrTE, PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY seen heaven of i t s own whither it is 2866—Edward A. Holmes 2639—Linwood B. Roberts * 2S<6—Wendell M. H i g g i n s wafted after its life among us Is over. 2640—William Topping Roberts j — * r e i i t s l i i e 2867—George H. Hamilton, —Atlantic Monfhitf 2641—William Allen Ross : 2868—Ralph E. Hildreth j —Atlantic Monthly. 2642—Harry R. Shaw D R U G S , MEDICINES, CHEMICALS 2869—Edward J. Hammond Lincoln m* a Gallant 2643—Charles Thomas Shaw -# .*:.* 2870—Sylvester W. Hulse 2644—Carlton A. Smith Although wanting i s the language of *2871—Gilbert Van R. Horton Got H i s Answer. 2645—Francis A. Sexton 2872—Robert J. Hudson She was a demure little woman, with gallantry, Lincoln was s o t incapable of Care and Skiff Used in Dispensing AH Prescriptions 2646—Harry D. Smith 2873—Hnat Hlywa i 2647—George A. Sears a baby. A s the car was crowded with turning a neat compliment The artist 2874—Henry J a m e s Jones 2648—Otto Stauble -a 2875—Leendert Kwaak [shoppers, she did not put up the ttKk Carpenter has told me of one that 2649—Anton Stubalk 2876—Oscar O. Kong-vold Surgical and Sick-room* Supplies, Ail Nursery Aids 2650—William B. Trimpin f one, who w a s old enough to sit up, on would have pressed Chesterfield bard. 2877—Aft-in C Kin« 2651—John A. Taylor 2878—Joseph Grover Lester An enthusiastic lady gave t h e presi" the seat beside her. She carried it on 2652—Edmund J. Wagner • < i . 2879^—Joseph E. LaGuire 2653—Henry F. Wagner P. E. '• her lap and made room for a fierce dent an entirely superfluous bouquet 2880—Morris C. Lester 2654—Georsre M. Wright W H I T E P R E S C R I P T I O N PHARMACY 2881—Hiram M. Lynch » • looking big man, with a newspaper. Tbe situation was momentarily embar2655—Ferdinand J. Wagner rassing, but "with n o appearance of 2656—Charley J. Walondzius : The child kicked its tiny legs in delight 2882—Charles P. Lester * * 2657—Walter C. Wilson 2883—Henry J. Lester ;-, discomposure he stooped down, took : a t the strange things it saw while rid 2658—Joe Waitkus 2884—Edward O. Lester 1, 2659—William Yardley ! ing along, and its shoes rubbed the the flowers and. looking from them 2885—Varahl LaGuire 2660—Edward S. Zelner into the sparkling eyes s a d radiant man's trousers. 2886—Venus Lynch _• s 2661—Alphons Zabito 2887—Raymond M. Lester ., 2662—Henry E. Cook | "Perhaps, madam." he exclaimed, face of the lady, said, with a gallantry 2888—John Henry Mulligan 2663—Elmer W. Conklin ._._-, 2889—John W. Mott j "you imagine that this conveyance It ! was unprepared for, 'Really, madam, - 2664—Charles H. Johnson 2890—John Leo McGuirk ^ 4 if you give them t o me and they are 2665—Harold Perdue I your private carriage^" 2891—James Thomas McGuirk 2666—Ernest Henry Braem mine I think I cannot possibly make so 2892—Thomas J. McMahon I "Ob, ao-rJ don't," was the prompt re2667—Alexander Dzieman 2893—Hugh Allan McKinnon goofi- a use of them as to present them 2668—Michele Ficurelli , ply. "If It was you wouldn't be riding 2894—William C Mowat 2669—Bronislaw Janackzo to you in return.*"'— Helen Xicolay's 2895—John MacCrjmmon 2670—WIa>dyslaw Jamesko 'bait." •Personal Traits of Abraham Lincoln.' •>*** ~~ na. v Pharaoh 2671—Micha Koscik minous and Cannel 2672—Josef Korsak _ Copyina Our National p,Hr. 2673—Joseph Majicazyk t _^.x 2899—Thomas A. Rhodes Getting the Air. 2674—Joseph Marktis>'" 2904h—Paul Vinrent Keutershan 2675—Joseph Ryzkowski I have knows city men, hundreds of 2301—Otis J L Rampe 2676—Bronistaw Slinonik „ OFFICE AHT> Y A R D S J f E A B f i . B . STATION them, w h s bad a firm conviction that 29*2—Het&ert C. Ramx>e 2677—Wladyslaw Tabera 2903-^Henry P. Raynor 2678—Rokas W i l k a s " one of the greatest obstacles to their 2904—William F. Savase 2679—John Wolpiok "' TKLEPHOITK 5, E A O T H A M F T O S way' to becoming healthy lay in t h e , 2680—Kostanty Zaikowski 2903—^John Savagre 2681—Arthur Sieber fact that city air has less ozone I s U 290«—Percy C. Schenck District JTo. 3—Amagansett and 2907—Edwin L SherrU! F o r F i r e - p l a c e s a n d R a n g e s i n s u m m e r , t r y cmr C A N N E L COAL than the air up state or at the seashore Koatani 290S—Thomas Daniel Scott able means of c o m n m a i c t t a i h f £ L True, the air down by d i e sidewalks 2682—John B, Albisser, Jr. 2909—George Hall Travers 2683—Elisha E. Ammond Quick, E c o n o m i c a l b u r n s like w o o d . ' 2910—Archibald S. Terrell would not assay a s high in osone a » 2684—Benjamin Aborn 2d 2911—Charles Frederick T h o m p s o n that iu the CatskiH mountains, but the 2912^—James S. V a u s h n ' 2685—Boyce B. Ammon 2913—Mario Viscuso 26S6—Leonard W. Bennett difference chemically la s o slight that 2687—Byron T. Barnes 2914—Charles B. Woodhovse H Isn't worth talking about—Dr. L. R. 2688—Edward C. Babcock .. 2915—John T. Wood: M 2689—Elijah M Bennett Welzmi!ier in World's Work. 2916—Benjamin A. Warner e -* 2690—William Albert Booth S £ 2 Gp r aa n^t - ^ ^^a t e£r L otiS 2917—Walter J. Winters , «' 5 ,J ' national £ s£U£ a* ^ <**»* to 2681—Benjamin H. Barnes, Jr. 2»1SI—Junius Leo Banks 2692—Howard N. Brown 2693—Joseph J. Bonin 2919^—John Broveea 269+—Harry L Conklin v 2920—Michael Bistriaa Eoo ' 1 « ^ B T ^ _ T Poor »»«wy. 2695—John B,_ Clint \ 2921—Vincent Borzdus ^ W e * 7 5 * St--Hew work City 2696—Harry Tabor Conklin 2922—Domenek Calabrase 2923—John C Dissiag-toj*2697—James Decker Coon 2924—Carl B . Erickson 2698—Clinton B. Daniels " 2925—Ben F i l 2699—Perry B. Duryea Telephone Columbus 8894 2926—Antony Kwiatkowske ^ w r ! l , didn't y o u r 2700—Carmine Disseno 2927—Sammy Joppiner , 2701—Harry Deckow " * t * bit of f t EVMT, ^ >— 2928—John Johnson 2792—James C Eiehorn, Jr. Founded 1906 Qru»n *n 2929—Timothy Kenny 2703—Ellis K. Edwards a record that B K B S S J S 2930—Stanley Rossko 2704—Newton F. Edwards 2931—Joseph Repok ^ a s f i e d unto ^ S S S S S S S 27«6—George E . Eiehorn 2932—Joseph Stephens * 2706—Wilson M Griffing c&t or the A n . » _ _ ^ . * w ro • ooa2933—Stanley Sawicky 2707—Floyd C. Hamilton ^ 2934—Nick Vanderhorst g 2708—Wilson G. Hedges 2935—Vincenzo Vincena* :* 2709—Leo C Hanty 293$—Walter Denser 2710—Frank C- Hendrickson 2937—Henry H. Meinke 2711—Bart C. Hadell 293S—Alexander Cluski 2712—Charles B. Hulse 2939—Edward F . MacFarlarxl 2713—Herman Heck 2940—Jacoh Hoefly The season i» now at hand when 3T14—William A. Hade! Willis—Bump has a very up to date 2715—WlHiam H. Jenkins office. yoo wffl need many articlea a, the ~ * - = £ - A. C A y A O f A R O * CO T*L 11 r | 7 l t—Simon Joyce Few Roads In China. 2717—Abner Merton King Gill's—Yes. H e baa one of these ^ ^ H o w e p t ^ i ^ ^ That industrial development/ meet ^ w * « a w a 2718—Edward W. King stagnate s o long a s transport facilities office systems where you can find Just 2719—Horace A . Kent 2720— Harry M. Leek ^ * *«Pe *r * * * £ frUltS » | ftffe. are Inadequate needs s o emphasis, and what you want when you don't want It ^ 2721—Frank R. Lester when it is borne in mind that there Is by looking where It wouldn't he if y e a 2722—Harry T . Lester V 3 OM summer time. ' s o t s road -worthy of the same, s o much did want i t - l i f e 2723—Giles G. Lusty You will find our store heavilv as 100 miles long throughout Obt&a, tt 2724—Edward Lester r becomes evident that t h e country i s 2725-^Joseph Laporte \* to New York. very severely handicapped. Certainly 2726—Everett S. Miner FLOOR COVBWHOB. "The woman across the ball from a* ™ . * m — Herbert Lewis Miller there are the rivers and canals, which; is dead." 278*—David S. Miller „" BED SPRINGS, M A T T R S - — intersect t h e land i s every direction, 2 7 J 9 - F r a n k E. MUler « "How did you find that o u t r S7J0—Ettwsrd A. Murray TORNISHINQSL hot locomotion on them is aatsraQy "Why. I happened to see it In the • " ^ C H **81—Ettert V. Parsons atow and uncertain. Railways are f e w paper."—Life 2732—Asa Gardner Peckham 2783—Bertie P i t t s . *5 and far between and serve only t o con» ™»peet our stock. 2734—Sydnie M. Phillips *_ — •«-p— w w m <%w^aT » m » Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailors nect a few of the larger centers.—Com2735—William D. Parsons. Jr. - ' " Cheerfulness la an exact wearing merce Report. Frottfc Dry Cleaner 278*—Wllford Pitta SPECIAL S A L E - . S a t unaUty. I t has been called "the bright 2787—Richard. Rhodes weather of the h e a r t " ^ » : ^n^^fti^baa^g itlPsfHr Ida. l^gg^llSn^^^ J- O. HOPPING « 4 H the lgr Eastern-Long Island Agent for t&e MITCHELL Motor Co., calls attention tothe 31 new features found in the six cylinder 1917 "model. Wainscott, L. I East Hampton Lumber & Coal Co. t ner* of to/ mi* pei. I to . l,f bu dael* (KM w< < chi sta He HR wi Screened' Coal S^SSSrJ^."j£ I i J. FDWARO HUNTTING. Mgr. The "Brown School of Tutoring •ling: I HO_ S L o . Viable a specialty =l« ledges Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com CO.- SPORT SKIRTS .vr^a-^ NJEWYOR* :« S '«»: L > e r a n a *9r>