{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, June 07, 1907, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn95071433/1907-06-07/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1907-06-07/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1907-06-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1907-06-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
N a ssau County R eview F r id a y , J u n e 7, 1907 Single copies of “ Sunshine on the F lag,” BELLMORE A straw ride was enjoyed by a num ber of the young people of this village Tuesday evening. The bridge crossing the Merrick PIRTT PLEDGES ILL REDEEMED, K „ c h ,m the. , r : n zr* * office; ten cents each. We Indorse the laws eia'-teil hv our last Vgis'ature attains; <• p .... ic»-p at , electim.s and pledge our party tv their ■ strictest enforcement anti to strengthen them if experience demonstrates the ne- j cessily. Two or t h r e e laws have been passed uiMin this subject continuing jjml broadening the work which \\;.s begun T r o l l e y T i m e 1 a b l e CARS LEAVE Mineola, (South Bound) at 5 45 a. m. and every half hour thereafter until 12.15 a. m. >>e*i Hempstead (West Bounrii it '.15 a. m., and half hourly thereaft-r until 11 p. tn. HOUSEKEEPERS AGREE T h a t t h e G a s R a n g e i s t h e p e r f e c t m e a n s o f iage, caved in recently, seriously im- G o v e r n o r H u g h e s a n d th e L e g is- i a t a previous session, one .»i theo> c o o k i n g * . I t e l i m i n a t e s t h e n e c e s s i t y o f a b i g la t u r e H a v e M a d e G o o d c o a l f i r e i n t h e h o t s u m m e r d a y s a n d d o e s a w a y w i t h a s h e s , c o a l , d i r t , e t c . D o n ' t m e l t a w a y i n a h o t k i t c h e n : u s e g a s . S u m m e r i s t h e s e a s o n t o e n j o y l i f e , a n d w i t h a g a s r a n g e i n t h e k i t c h e n , t h e h o u s e w i f e h a s t i m e f o r r e c r e a t i o n a n d p l e a s u r e . to th e P e o p le. Edward Deubert. a form er resident of thin place, who has been living in Brooklyn for the past year, has re turned here and will conduct the hotel Promises Of the PIltfOUTI Have again thig season.____- _____ g e e n s l r i c t l y P q r , o r m e d . Bellmoru base-ball team will cross ------------ bats with the Rockville Centre team at oats who tne ixuuKvuie v e n u e team a t p,,,,nnrQ *jnn P r n tr n l Queens, Belmont Park, (East Bound) H e llm o re this Saturday afternoon, and C o r p o r a ti o n UUIliru at 5.40 a. m., and half hourly thereafter an interesting game is expected. The pypt P r a c t i c e s — BllSl- nntil 11.40 p. m. team made a very good showing ... .. ,, , Hempstead, (North Bound) at 5.30 j against the Freeport Field Club Satur- nOSSIIKG lYlcinOGS. a. m. and every half hour thereufp r un- i (|ay afternoon, although beaten by the ------------ score of 3 to 1, and it is safe to s a y , that Bellmore has some very good base ball m aterial this year. A n ticor- til 12.o() o’clock midnight. City Line, Fulton tit. “ L ,” Brooklyn at (i a. m., Ozone Park 6.05, Springfield 6.33, Rosedale 6.30, Valley Stream 6.3S. Lynbrook 6.15, Rockville Centre 6.20, Baldwin ti.OO, Freeport 6.10, Roosevelt 6.18, and half hourly thereafter; the last car leaving City Line at 12.30 a. tn., Ozone Park 12.85, Springfield 12.45, Rosedale 12.51, Valley Stream 12.55, Lynbrook 1.02, Rockville Centre 1.06, Baldwin 1.14, Freeport 1.24, Roosevelt 1.28, arriving at Hempstead 1.37 a. m. Hempstead, (South Bound) at 4 45, and 5.00 a. m., Roosevelt 4.52 and 5.10, Freeport 5.00 and 5.18, Baldwin 5.10 and 5.30, Rockville Centre 5.20 and 5.40, Lynbrook 5.25 and 5.45, Valiev Stream 5.30 and 5.50, Rosedale 5.35 and 6 00, Springfield 5.45 and 6.05. Ozone Park 5.50 and 6.20, arriving at City Line, Fulton St. “ L ,” Brooklyn, at 5.55 and 6.25, and half hourly thereafter; the last car leaving Hempstead at 11 p. m. The N. Y. & L. I. Traction Co. F. L. FULLER, Vice Prest. and General Manager B. B. W INCHESTER, Superintendent N o tice T o C r e d ito r s Albany, N. Y., .lime 4.—The legisla ture of 1!»o7 has made good the pledges which t h e Republican party gave in its platform l^st year. It has m l twined I every promise in the declaration of ! p rinciples on which Governor Hughes may expend in securing an election, thereby preventing tile seamEilous use i o f money, which has had an illustra- | tion iii this state within a rev-nt l>eriod. Deference is made to l l v a r s t ' s expenditure of a quarter of a million ami more last year. A thoroughly American am e n d m e n t [ has been enacted to the primary law so that hereafter any party desiring to place candidates in the field must ' appeal to its supporters at the primary I r a t h e r than to a clique of bosses who j have no responsibility and may or may not represent the sentim e n t s of those voters for whom they assum e to s p e a k The platform sa i d : W,> renew the pledges to the peoplr giv- by previous Republican state conven- Harsuanf ta an order of H o s . E dgar , Wits elected. J ackson , Surrogate of the County of j Every new reform designed to meet Nassau, notice is hereby g i v e n ' to all conditions for which a remedy was persons h a v i n g claims against Catherine i,,,. ),.IS i*...,, vn ieted into slat- Iw h o l e p e o p l e a l l t h e s t a t e i a n d s a n d u n d e - F. Mulreadv, late of t h e Town of Hemp- i l*imau<je(' l l( . , / ' veloped water p-w.-rs whi. h should not stead, in the said county, deceased to ' u t e . Every established |H,li, y ot tin ; bv surrendered to the control „f private tinns insisting upon preserving intact all stale forest preserves and their extension as far as max be necessary to conserve 1 in their integrity fur the benefit of the i ute. Eve ry establishe d policy ot tin* present the same witli the vouchers i p a r t y which had met the approval thereof, to the subscriber, the executor | uf the people has been continued and of the last Will and Testam e n t q t said I lirujl<lplH,() deceased, at his place of transacting ' , \ . . . . . ... M business at the office of his attorney, ’ *llH la \x makers *. v ' ' 1 1 !■ . Raymond C. Haft’. Am tyville. Long pledges as a solemn agreement which Is’atnl, New York, on or before the 15th they must fulfill. dav of December next. Governor Hughes in his first mes- Dated. Mineola. Y., May_24th, 1907. s„igp 1.P,.oulllltini,a«lons which fob G eorgr G rav , Executor. R aymond C. H ake , Attorney for Executor, Amityville, Long I sland, New York. I Interests. Forest Preserve. An appropriation in the aggregate am o u n t i n g to about S.'I i mi . ikhi lias l*cen made for the purchase <>f additional stats forest lands, and every niveau tion lias been taken to conserve these lands in t h e hands <>f the state. | hi h n Long Island Railroad Time Table (Effective Mav 17th. 1907) Leave Merrick for New York. Brook lyn and intermediate stations, week days, 5.14, 6.02. 6 40, 7.16, 7.56, 9.09, A 10.26, 12.23, A. M.. 2.54, 4.10. 5.24, 0.36, 8.24, 10.24 P. M. (12.23 night for Valley Stream, i '■Mttidavs, 6.55. 9.H A. M., 12.26, 4.24, 5.2:;, 7.26, 0.27 P. M. Leave Free])ort 5 is, 6 . 06 , t;.44, 7.24, j the Village office in said village, where 7.45, s . 00, 0.12, AID.30, 12,28 A M., 2.50, | i t m a y be seen and exam i n e d by any 4.14, .>.29, 6.40, s.28, 10.28, 10.44, P. M. | person u’ : il the second Tuesday in (12.26 night for Valley Stream. ) Sun-j j Une NOTICE of Meeting to H e a r Complaints. T A K E NOTICE. The Assessors of the Incorporated Village of F r e e p o r t have prepared t h e i r assessment-roll for lowed these party promises. Not one | of the principles in the platform was omitted, and the great measures to- j ward which he set bis face on .Ian. 1 and which he had clearly formulat»*d in his own mind have been enacted. He has redeemed all the bonds issued by the convention. Seldom hits there j been a parallel in the history of either party. T h e more r e m a r k a b l e it is when it is considered that Governor Hughes and tlw> legislature act 'd independent- insurance Laws. The platform approved the i n s u r a n c e | legislation enacted as a result of the i Arm s t r o n g coininittee’s investigation j and sa i d : We plefig. the faithful enforcement of ; these laws and thviv further amendment | wherever necessary. This pledge has been made gnoil by | the enactm e n t in the closing days of . the session of measures devised by members of the Armstrong i-onunittee. | after consultation with Governor the current y e a r ; t h a t a copy thereof ly ot vttvlt o ilier to a n extent not known j | Ugi1(.s was its < uunso|. designed I h a s been l e f t with t h e Village Clerk at in nv e n t years. Clean Methods. The Republican platform ad >pted at Saratoga on Sept. 26 last said: days, 6.59, 9.15 A. M , 12.dO, 4 28, 5.26, 7.30, 9.81 P. M. Trains leave Fr-eport for Am i t t v i ll e , t ::.>1)AY, J U N E 11 We approve the Republican legislation , ’ , ‘ . , pri'Vi-nting corporatiom from makin po next, ami omsuch day a t aluT be- \UU.M r ,mtrihutioi:s ..v . r .waiim Babylon. and intmTiitHliatc i twcon tlio Hours ot 1 a n d o o clock, in iHtivt? htilis with lohhyists anti ti«‘in » \* i- .. ^ —. a t ..... ... i_ .1 i. ft 4-l-w-v A oczycc ' /' ivio mill zi $ ul ti ir i • i i i’T'l 1111 ml H i H 1S t • ' T* j 1111 \« 1 lift-* in §8.56. 11.58 A. M., §1.56, (Sat. onlv) 2.56, 11. §3.52, §5.02, 5.53, §6.09, 6.26, §6.39, §7.10, 7.39, 8.04, §9.07, §11.07 P. M , 1.08 night, to Patchogue Saturday night onlv. Sundays, 5.11, §9.21 A. M., 12,26, 2.15, §2.28, 3.52, §7.35, §11.USP.M. Trains leave New York, East :>4th Station, Tor Freeport. Merrick and prin cipal intermcdiatelstations; 3.35,7.00,7.5(11 10.50, (12.50 P. M. Saturdays only) 1.50, 2.50, 4.00, 5.00, 5.40. 6.00, OJiO, 7.00, 8.00 : 10 00 P. M., 12.00 Night. “ A” cimnects at Valiev Stream for Far | Roekaway Branch trams. \ \ Train j runs to Babylon onlv. Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatlmsh Ave. Station, about 5 minutes later than 34th St. time. This time table subject to change without tint ice. meet for the purpose of completing framing our statutes, such assessment-roll and of hearing and During a session of more than five determ i n i n g complaints in relation months t h e r e lias been no cliarae even thereto, on t h e application of any per- p, (]ie most sensational newspapers or son conceiving himself aggrieved liy tlu, rankest partisan opponent that thereby. Dated May 29, 19U7. ('has. A. Sigmond, XV. H. Patterson, Franklin Bedell, Frank H. Stevens, Daniel Morrison, corrupt lobbying lias existed at Albany. There has been no boodle cry. There has not been the slightest hint that bribery lias even been attempted. No ground whatever has existed for any suggestion that corrupt influence was assessors. Board of Village Trustees, acting as I e x e r ted to place any statute upon the books. T h e le g i s l a t u r e has been above suspicion. Public Works. The Republican platform contained this pledge with reference to its great . b u siness of providing for schools, if. wards, its highways and w a t e r w a y s : Appreciating tin1 constant need of the state for higher anil broader . .lucational opportunities, for the cipiitabl. levying of taxes, for the better ear. of the inmates of our charitable and penal institutions ami for the improvement of our liighwaxs and waterways, we pledge to itn people a continuance of these^ gooil works on lines of honesty, energy and strictest economy. This promise has been made good. Larger appropriations for the public schools have been granted than ever before. Measures which will perfect the ex I <lf. 'Juing. business through a han k lstil , tnx hlw s :lml ...... . su^gfusts t li\ r x r e m l i t i g ot t i n s i n v i t i i n o n ; to business.m u n a n d 4 w « d s - e f fam i l i e s UMV(‘l\ vut prum p i i y have be, n ,-n- to call a n d inquire i n t o o u r m e t h o d for acted. ! s i m p l i f y i n g the p i y i n e n t if all bids bv Mere am p l e provisien for the care kf :e h \ ' k - a mcrlm d , (ittee tried, never th l . ,.hn r i f a h l e and penal in s t i t u t i o n s m . , , ,, aham l i m e d . In th e b u - m e s s m a n we , . , , , , I V l D p h o u e /.! - X \ - l F r o e p o r t w a n t te p >int eut tile m a n i f e l d ad v a n 1ms been inad.x a n d the m e a s u r e s look tages gained by a coimection t h a t raises i,ll2 t o w a r d highway improvement have _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ his erndit in t h e financial world, but one been m a n \ and of great eonsiMiuetii . i n stance of many that we ean disclose to him. F ir* > t I N a t i o n a l B a n k O F F R E E P O R T , N. V. herewith invites public attention to its new an d money-saving methods. R*>swi t.i, D avis , President J ohn K. E i . d k i p g k , Vice-Pres. Alfred Palamountain, M. S. V. (TENOR) Professor of Voice Culture (Graduate of Parkinson Conservatorium ) Tenor Soloist, Cathedral, Garden City Conductor Freeport Choral Society. Conductor Hempstead Choral Society. Conductor Presbyterian Choir, H e m p stead. Receives pupils for Opera, Oratorio, Church or Concert. S T U D I O Corner Miller Place and Rose St. F R E E P O R T , L. I. explaining the Great Advantages C. A. td w a r d s I . W. t dw<trds The aid which the state gives to the smaller communities for highway im provement has been ’ucreased. P r o vision luis been matte for the broad and general system of road improve ment for which the people voted two years ago. and4i workable system for C. M u . r w F oreman , Cashier the expenditure of t h e .S.VhtHHi.Otiu fund AMl INSURANCE BROKERS B A L D W IN , L. I. 215 MONTAGUE ST., BI OOMLYN, N. Y Gone! “Every t h i n g burned up, itiid nut a penny’s insurance!” It was not our fault, though. We advised you to insure long ago. S.V'1 t !, T. R aynor , Asst. Cashier GOOD N M N D S an- always ready fi i render a service. XX\<• want to render you the service of Good Tailoring. XX’e want you to 1 e as well attired as your associates and present an ap pearance w h i e h xvil Germaai fiance Insurance Co. V. Q. WALTERS AGENT Review BuildiaJ Freeport has been considered and adopted. In t h e m a n a g e ment of all these vari ous departm e n t s great vare lias bt**n taken to secure an absolute avvoimting to the people for every penny of the state's money expended. Lump sum to more economically and effectually regulate the election of officers ot in- • suranee companies, and one uf t w o m i nor measures remedying defects in the insurance bills of last year. Labor Laws. The Republican policy has I icon ever since the party has been in power in ! the state to enact laws for the ade quate protection of labor. Every law of this nature upon tin1 s t a t u t e book enacted within the past twenty-five years has been either passed by a Re publican legislature, signed by a Re publican governor, or both. W r y im portant measures of tins nature have ueen enacted tins year in continuance of the policy of previous years, which the platform pledged its party to follow. Notably among these is the child l abor law. which limits t h e work ing hours for minors in factories to eight hours per .day. a measure specifi cally favored by Governor Hughes. The record of the session is one which Republicans will indorse. In spite of all attem p t s of enemies to make trouble within the Republican ranks, in spite of all reports that Gov ernor Hughes and the party leaders were at swords' points and working along different lines, in spite of all charges by natural born enemies that the executive and legislative branches were at cross purposes. thi> completed work of tLic legislature shows a unity of purpose and articii such as lias sel dom been seen in any administration. EQUAL PAY. EQUAL WORK. Governor Hughes Vetoes New York Teachers' Bill on Broad Grounds. Albany, N. Y.. .lime I The veto message of Govornor llughv> in d> cliuiug to sign the teachers\ bill in New York will fie of interest in evcr> corner of t h e state. The hill proposed to give tlic women teachers of New York \equal pay for equal w >rk '\ \ worn.m teacher was to receive cxacily the sam e salary as was paid to men in corresponding grades. Governor Hughes vetoivl the bill on the broad ground th a t if the state were to pre scribe such a law to govern Greater New York then* was no reason why tin* rule should not hold true in tin* schools of Buffalo. Rochester. Syra cuse, Utica, Albany and in fact all cities, villages and towns, and if this rule was enforced in paying teachers it was only logical that it should ap- an hour longer! Try a Gas Range __ then you don’t have to get up at 6 to be at work by 8. If you can't go aw a y for the summer, at least take sum m er comfort in your kitchen. Our r a n g es are the best make at the low est prices. O F F I C E S Fni’.l'.VonT, Fult.m Street HEMPSTEAD, 4i> Main Stru.d l' li‘|>llOUe l*2il Telephone PIT HOC KYI LEE < 'ENTILE, Southern Poitlevanl Telephone 8(1 Nassau and Suttolk Li^htin^ Co. Miss Apprehension is giving t h o u g h t to her cooking, To her m a r r i a g e with Jo h n she's joyfully looking; •‘W e 'll use a gas r a n g e ” she declares with a will. “ F o r earrving coal might m a k e poor J o h n ill.” ‘ Y / - expenses have been abolished, and i ply to all branches of the civil service every employee of tlic state who e x pends a dollar of the state's money van do so only upon vouchers for the exact amount. Control of Corporations. The platform sa i d ’ We approve of legislation providing for . :i, , l .. a commission to prevent overcapitallga- win ne a credit to tion and excessive charges <>f public light- voiirself and to ns, lug corporations, and we favor the ext. n- and to do these slon of this policy to the regulation of nil things at a cost to Publta utility corporations, vou practically no The public utilities bitl is the leg- of^ ^ e ^ t s lKlative r“slK,us‘‘ ,v ,his P1* 1* ' ' Its doubtful e x c e l l - det,lils w m ' Worked out by Governor Hughes and Ids advisers upon broad lines, and the policy contained In its enactm e n t places the state of New Yovft in t h e very front rank of all t h e states in its attention to those corpora- tibns which enjoy a franchise. Corrupt Practices. The platform said: We believe tn an honest ballot and a fuAr count. Every law upon our statute Ladies* T a i l o r i n g books for the purity of the ballot ties a Specialty been enacted by the Republican party. dice. Will yon let us do iff JAMES VEHD1TT Up-to-date Tailor Fulton St., near C h u rch F reeport, L. I. Telephone 7I-W-1 Freeport in wliieli women tire employed. As the bill bad nut been discussed In its broad relations and the legisla ture had not outlined this y< a gen eral sttite policy. Governor Hughes withheld his signature. His action has met unqualified approval by the press of the greater city without regard to party. HIS MART YR' S CROWN. The more earnestly Governor Hughes urges the legislature to grant ti recount of the votes cast In New York’s mayoralty election the more vigorously •William R. Hcarst attacks him in his paper. Van it !«• t h a t Mr. Hears! would rath e r wear the m a r t y r ’s crown than to have the ballot boxes opened? It begins to look that way.— Syracuse Herald. W H A T ARE T H E Y ? Senator Daniel uf> Virginia says that tin* Democratic platform should I m * con fined to those things upon which Dem ocrats are generally agreed, but he forgets to mention what they are.— Baltimore News. i $ • & t £■ & €■ & S* e & f 0 O o 0 0 0 $ 0 0 - $ 0 0 0 t 0 0 $ 0 $ $ 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 $ 0 0 f # s § 0 0 s f 0 0 The Ancient Art Of Helping Yourseif. Ever go to a Sunday school |>ii nic when you Course you did. Ixcmomlx-r how all the tablecloths end to end on with tin- bc-t eatahh - vou i women folks u-rd to the grtHs, then dump ‘i'ir a bov? ipread the \cm thick W ' * . . . i s . , m My ! Lr cd chicki \cry two foot, with roll exact A. Hut it’s a jiicnic dinner all tlic ttun >(>rcii'l for you Everybody help himself now 1 -r bod\ fell to • - -civ. ir . ■ 11 c :i - a 1 :1-1: s 1 i - and ; ell was gobbled un. vou vi*- gi'ct ted it — ;. on n\. : * f :t Mill. You di.liTl !a'l]> youix'|f, and noiiody else !i(*l|>(*d you. I?ctitendii-v that ;>icni<' when tIn' gang of f«. ' \W from the city !ia|>]><'ne<l along and lit into the fi n'd fowl? City chaps arc ul- hungry. 'Thcv ln'l|>- cii thcnisclvc', and there w.i-n'i ativtiling left, for the town hoys inti the Life is a jiicnic. Not a Sunday school jiicnic not The i ui-t i- S U P P O S E YOU'RE A M E R C H A N T IN TH I S TOWN . T H E R E ' S FRIED C H ICK EN AND ROLL J EL L Y .CAKE ALL AROUND YOU, BUT YOU LE T T H E CITY CROWD COME IN AND SNATCH IT RIGHT FROM UNDER YOUR NOSE. ALL YOU GE T IS T H E BONES AND SCRAPS. The city fellows are helping thcmsclve-. They reach out long fingers—the mail order monthly and the j>ncc c a t a l o g u e —ayd j)ick up the choice bits. .Win don’t you try a few hnger- of advertising in your local j>aj>er. dive in ahead of the gang from outside, get there fir-t and help yourmlf to tlu* chicken ? “Now all help yourself!” MORAL: OUR ADVERTISING RATES FUR- r 1 NISHED ON APPLICATION. • o u t e 0000000000000000000000000 r , j, . , - | . - . .......... - ‘liiiirtrhifniW r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 \ O o G O