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\NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW Review Building, Freeport, N.Y. Proprietor e . r. PEARSALL, , Residence r 166 Pine SL, Freeport, N.Y. Published Every Friday at FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND, N Y Telephone Calls: 8 and 192 Freeport Altered at the Post Office at Freeport N.Y., as second-class matter All news items must be in by 12 o'clock Thursday to insure publication; change of advertisements received up to Wednesday night. Member of Long Island Press Association Si .SO Per Annum in Advance Single Copies Five Cents FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1912 Mr. Roosevelt denounced the New York State Primary Law. He said it was the worst that can be conceived. _ —Brooklyn Times. While we do not know bow much worse the politicians could have done, if there was a possibility of giving us anything worse we surely have some thing to be thankful for, as it is hard to conceive how any organization of honest, intelligent men should devise such a miserable farce as o u r-direct Na 67,200 in Queens, and 691,360 primaries scheme, and dignify it in • Sllflrnllt thia ltirae area leHS Board of Supervisors Agriculture on Long Island Agricultural Long Island is valued at approximately one hundred and el even million dolihrs, according to fig ures 'contained in the United States Census Reports of 1910. This total represents over one-fourteenth of the entire worth of agricultural property in Hie Empire State; it is an enhance ment in fari% land valuation of nearly $42,000,000 since 1900, and is appor tioned among the four counties as fol Iowa: Kings, $4,606,606.; Nassau, 1 signed aa County Highway number 988. $43,189,302.; Queens, 29,664,662., A petition was received from Motor- and Suffolk, $83,687,021. The Island's cycle Officers Otto W. Payne, Willis F. population, number of farms and quan- Seaman, Bernard Murray, Theodore tity of produce grown, have likewise1**-^-- - increased consistently, year after year. w lurmeii new muivr There were 2,098,460 inhabitants on 1 sunplies and repairs for Keith Loses State The regulsr weekly meeting of the | A p p o i n t m e n t Board of Supervisors was held Monday I Harry P. Keith, counsel in Nassau morning. j County for the State Controller, was Sheriff DeMott reported that there ' summarily removed from office last were fiftyrfour prisoners in the jail for Wednesday night-by State Controller the week ending March 16. Sohmer, and Edward J. Deasey, one of A communication was received from Keith’s political opponents, is as named « E l 2 ___ I m L_ • 2 - 4.1 __ _____ 1 __ 2 ___ 4.1 ___ the State Department of Highways acknowledging receipt of a resolution, inder date of March 11, relating to the New Hyde Park-Great Neck County Highway and the same has been as in his stead. This is the culmination of the fac.tjpugj fight in the Democrat ic party imNaasau and Suffolk coun ties, and is believed to be the start of a State-wide anti-Tammany fight, in duced largely by the efforta of Tam many, since the new primary law went into effect, to force delegates down i the throats of the up-State and Long Magee and Daniel W. Smith offering 1 Island counties. No direct cause was to furnish new motor cycles ) early, j given for the removal of Keith. an additional j The deposed official said Thursday Long Island when the last census was sum of $250 each. District Attorney ' moirning, taken, which is a gain of 646,849 in a j Wysong filed a cemmunication cjlling ! \Tbi period of ten years. ■ai i 1 »« F h i Situated almost wirhin a stone’s throw of the metrop olis, Kings County, or Brooklyn, should secure the greatest proportion of the increase in pooulation. The distribu tion shows that Kings has 1,634,351 residents; Nassau, 83,930; Queens, 284,041 and Suffolk, 96,138. How steadily people have availed however: ‘This is my punishment for refusing the Board’s attention to th^ fact th a t' to be influenced by Tammany. I have i no provisions had been made for the : been espectng this action for some motorcycle officers’ repairs, etc., and ! time. This is the beginning of a real : suggested that the Board consider the 1 fight over the State against Murphy proposition as petitioned by the offi- | and Tammany Hall.” cert.' The mattA was referred to the H. P. Keith is the leading spirit of County Attorney. the Dftnocra'ic party in Nassau Coun-1 A communication was received from ty. After the Demueratic victory last . . D. S. Whitney of Woodbury on behalf fall, Keith was appointed to the office themselves of the arid land (which is of Augustus Townsend for the cancel- from which he was ousted. There still abundant in Suffolk County.) is reflected'in the fact that the numuer of farms or farm owners has risen from 2,193 to 4,338—an increase of nearly fifty per cent—during the past decade. The total acreage of Long Island is given as 878,720, of which 44,800 acres are in Kings ; 176,360 in in Suffolk. Of this large area less than.250,000 acres are under cultiva tion, while a t least 350,000 acres of fertile soil are standing idle, awaiting willing hands. The remaining land— about 300,000 acres—is occupied by villages and towns, lots under develop ment, private estates, private clubs, golf links, etc., and cemeteries and parks. A table just compiled by the Long Island Railroad Company serves to il lustrate how shipments of fruits and vegetables have increased from 1903 to 1911. In the former year 43,875 tons uf oerries,’‘cauliflower, cucumbers and potatoes were transported by the After imposing ceremonies ir the railrpad. while in the six months end morning, which ended with the formal j jpg Decemher 31, 1911, some 69,310 transfer of the custody of the bodies of tons of the same commodities were the heroic dead hy the Mayor of Hav- shipped to various markets by Long ana to Brig.-Gen. W. H. Bixbv, Chief | Island farmers. The banner year, the name of the Law Wfifcck of Maine Sunk w ith Honors Under lowering skies and in a heavy tumbling sea the old battleship Maine, resurrected after fourteen years’ b u r ial in Havana Harbor, plunged with ner colors flying to her everlasting rest. 600 fathoms deep in the sapphire waters of the Gulf. The sinking of the hulk was carried out precisely as planned, marking the end of the great work begun more than a year and a ! half ago. lation of taxes on the Townsend prop- then developed a factional fight in the erty on the ground that the premises town of Oyster Bay. Edward J. I were purchased with pension money. Deasey was then county attorney, j The clerk was directed to write to Mr. ! Keith was instrumental in having ' Whitney that he send the amount of; Deasey removed and the Bdard of Sup- 11— * ------- ervisors then appointedat Keith in the tax on said pro pert y and the m ter would be referred to the County Attorney, The Board took a recess at noon and reconvened at 1 o'clock, after which they held a discussion on several tax matters. The claim of William H. Bowne in the amount of $50 for commission as engineer on the Long Beach bridge was audited over the head of the Comp- Bailey was State committeeman from troller. the counties of Nassau and Suffolk, Deasey’s place. By the change Keith now has the place which he was a factor in having taken away from Deasey, and Deasey has the office which Keith held. The real cause of the removal of Keith, however, was his opposition to Tammany in the matter of the State j ccmmitteeship. Former State Senator ’ The meeting adjourned at 1 :30 o’clock to meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’cloc' . Village Elections Elsewhere of the Engineer Corps, U. S. A., anu the representative of the United States, the coffins were taken aboard the armored cruiser North Carolina, where they were deposited on the quarterdeck, completely covered hy a great mound of floral tributes, under a guard of honor composed of marines. Minute guns were fired by the North Carolina and the scout cruiser Birm ingham and the batteries uf Cabanas fortress until the ships cleared the harbor. The depth where the Maine plunged is estimated to be nut less than six hundred fathoms and on account of this and the velocity uf the Gulf Stream, it is believed that she did not reach bottom until carried many miles to the north and eastward. Should Tax Heavy Autos? Our stone roads are being ruthlessly destroyed. Their destruction is as rapid as it is scandalous, and they who do not, in any way, contribute to the repairing of them are those who are doing them devastating harm daily. Heavy vans, when loaded weighing many tons, pass over our roads daily carrying household furniture and goods. City department stores use them ev ery day, employing many horses and vehicles. Express wagons rush through our vilkge streets every hour in the day. Meat autos, whose owners pay no tax, tear around the corners, sometimes furiously, and heavy city bakery autos pass over milea and miles of our roads daily, drawing customers away from our home bakers. These pay no tax. Our home bakers, butch ers and livery stable men do pay taxes. . . . How long will our wise and kind ly and close observing rulers at Mineola permit this outrage to continue? And bow long will the people put up with eoch same service? There should be a license fee de manded from foreign buemess vehicles —not leaa than one hundred dollar* a year for the heavier ones, and none lees than twenty-five dollars a year. —Huntington Bulletin. Results over the Island on ing for Officers and Propositions Vot- Delmer is “Snowed Under” Lynbrook however, whs 1909, when 76,742 tons of the four products mentioned above were hauled by rail and water. As the population of Suffolk County is composed largely of farmers and the bank deposits in that section aggre gate over $12,000,000, it is safe to as sume that farming on Long Island is a ' tions e ver held, with paying proposition. If this sum were distributed among the residents of Suffolk County each person would be entitled to over $100, while if it rep resents wholly the savings of farm owners in that territory, who number 2,491, each farmer has to his credit almost $5,000. After one of the most exciting the polls Ginseng Growers To Meet I The annual meeting of the New York State Ginseng Growers’ Association will be held at the State College of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y., March 28, 29 and 30. A very full and interest ing program is planned for this meet- elec- open from 12 o’clock noon, to 8 p. m., the ticket headed by Augustus D. Kelsey was elected by a rousing majority. There were 681 votes cast, and the candidates received the following: FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT Augustus D. Kelsey Julius Uetmer For Trustees for two years Wm. B. T. Ronalds Rem son H. Shipway John F. Abrams George J. Cadoo For Trustees for one year Edward J. Schmidt Edward Simonson and wished to be named again. But at the meeting of the State Committee held here a few weeks ago, Keith was nominated in the face of Tammany’s order to him t h a t he withdraw and let Bailey be named again. Keith flatly ; refused. He had all the anti-Tam many men behind him, and his name went through without the least dilti- The Democratic party here is said to be in the majority against Tarn- . many, and though Keith has been ousted he is s tronger than ever in that he has been able to draw to himself the e ntire force of those who are op posed to Tammany’s dominating the affair of Nassau and Suffolk counties. — Eagle. Surrogates Court . F o r A n y H o ld - o v e r C o u g h the right remedy is Bedell’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites and ex tract of wild cherry. You may be sure that when a cough holds on over twa or three weeks that a chronic iutiama- tion exists in the bronchial tubes or elsewhere and that a constructive remedy like this one is needed. The special advantage of Bedell's Emulsion is that it is always fresh and palatable. Price, 40 and 75 cents. Smith & Bedell, Inc. DRUGGISTS F R E E P O R T . IN. Y. (f>5>s steps from L. f. R. R.) a W * V % W » V W * % - * * W , a “ Hy grade” Buff VVyandottca. Bred for heavy production as well as exhi- 1 bition qualities Eggs from exhibition matings $3.00 for 15. Good matings $1.60 to $1. Mating Hat. Stock for sale all times. Quality guaranteed. •I. A. Martin, jr., 67 East Ave., Free port. Telephone 865-W. 22 FOR SALE CHEAP—An Upright piano, also a mantel mirror, at No. 99 Rose Street, Freeport FOR SALE-S. C. sittings, 76c. A. P. Church St.-, Freeport. White Leghorn Davisson, 138 21 FOR SALE—Incubator, Essex model, size 120 egg; machine is now in operation and good as new. Pur chaser can have same Monday. 227 Smith St., Freeport. 21 FOR RENT— One large furnished room, all improvements; three n.iinotes’ walk from station and trol ley. Address M. Powers, 4 Mount Ave. tf FOR SALE— Two portable chicken houses, 200 chick brooder, hot water heat, one incubatot, 50 egg, one corn sheller, some chick wire. P. Powers, 4 Mount Ave., Freeport. tf TO R E N T - On Henry Street, part of house, 6 rooms. Apply M. S. Ter ry, 100 N. Main St. tf FOR SALE—Light Brewster buggy in excellent condition; reasonable. 94 N. Long Beach Ave. 22 FOR SALE CHEAP— Four chicken houses, size 40 feet long, 8 feet wide; Cyphers incubator. 36 E. Seaman Ave., Freeport. 22 DRESSM AKNG —Young woman would like a few more customers at their homes. Childrens’ and infants’ dresses, plain sewing. Address Miss Corrnell, 30 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport. 23 Storage Batteries We charge here 405»v,v ing including a regular ginseng school George W. Wright in which the Ginseng plant and its dis- g_ q Schleicher eases will be carefully studied under p or Treasurer the microscope by the growers. Well j 0g. S. Simonson known ginseng and golden seal growers George Lampert as well as a number o f prominent in- j For Tax Collector vestigators will address the meeting. William Karn Special attention will be given to the Win. C. Van Duesen question of soil sterilization for control of root diseases. Every ginseng grow er in the State is urged to be present at this meeting. For f u r t h e r inform ation about the meeting and accommo dations address Professor H. H. Whet- zel, Ithaca, N. Y. 395 380 287 264 W a n t Excursions on Week Days Notice that the Long Island Railroad > Bad Company has announced ita intention I to run low rate excursions from New York and Brooklyn to points on Long Island on Sunday, a Greenport man ex presses himself as opposed to the proposition in so far as it applies to the Sabbath day. Apparently be would favor the Homeaeekers' Excur sions if they were on any other day of the week. He writes the Brooklyn Jan. 15; estate, $1300 personal. Amanda Colder, Baldwin, June 25, - 1911; $4000 real and $1700 personal; 263 Frank Colder, a brother, only heir. Sarah Amelia Velsor, Oyster Bav, 402 Feb. 13; $3500 real and $2500 per- 389 sonal. 276 May Brush, Lynbrook, Feb. 25; 258 $960 personal. Daniel H, J l j t c h e l l , Brookville, Feb. 14, 1885 ; $100 pffrsetial. Samuel Bedell,1 Baldwin, Feb. 14; $3000 real and $1000 personal. Jane A. Hewlett, Cedarhurst, Feb. 12; $6000 personal. Julius Nelson, Bellmore, Feb. 7; $300 real and $1600 personal. Martin Morris, Great Neck, Feb. 399 29; $1500 real and $200 personal. 268 Ella Smith, Freeport, Mtatch 1; The Poll Tax proposition was de- $1500 real and $400 personal, feated, Yes, 119; No, 471. Lavinia P. Cox, Willimantic, Conn., After the announcement of the re- Oct. 4, 1911; $500 personal, suit of the ballot, a grand procession Sarah A. Wicks, Freeport, Feb. 14; marched through the village headed by $3500 real and $6000 personal, a brass band, and the village was kept j Richard Van Wicklen, Port Wash- alive until a very late hour. The first ington, Dec. 7,1911; $100 real and meeting of the new Board will be held $5000 personal. The following estates have been be fore Surrogate Graham in the past We charge Here in 24 h o u r s — \ R o b e r t S. Mills, of Hempstead, died re ™e m l , e r > we n,;,ke il s p e c i a l t y of EGGS FOR HATCHING—Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, ^Tompkins and Crowther s tr a in, $1.00 and $1.50 for 15 eggs. W. H. POST, Forest Ave., Freeport, L. I. tf WORK WANTED -W a s h i n g and ironing. Call' 96 Newton Boulevard. Telephone 382-W, Freeport. 22 FOR SALE OR TO LET— Freeport, ' Seven room house with all improve ments, within seven minutes of depot, large plot of ground, carriage house, stable, chicken run. Address C. R. MacCarey, Port Richmond, N. Y. tf this. No overcharging ami of plates—your battery is safe when intrusted to our experienced Now is the time to buy your new Spring hat. You will find all kinds from little tot*’ to the ladies’ ready to buckling wear, and hand made h a t s ; also a fresh stock of fadeless flowers. Ella Post, 82 North Main St., Freeport. 23 Robert A. Combs. Jr. Electrical Contractor F r e e p o r t, L. I. 411 256 FOR RENT - Premises 201 Church St., Freeport, house of 9 rooms, all improvements ; plot 60x300 ; chicken runs, small garage, fruit and berries. Apply E. A. Dorlon, 19 East Ave., Freeport, L. I. tf FOR SALE OR TO L E T - Seven room house with all improvements, within seven minutes of depot, large plot of ground, carriage house, stable. on Monday night at 7 o’clock. Edward J. Abrams, Hewlett, March 7; $26,000 real and over $10,000 per sonal. Martha Haynes, Brooklyn, March 1; $550 personal. Jchn Cuthbert, Freepott, March 10; $5000 real and $3000 personal. Time for Propositions at Rockville Centre With but one ticket in the field, the interest of the voters was centred in the propositions submitted. There / To Secure Good Seed Village President, Devillo N. Bulson, The New York Plant Breeders’ Aseo- 308. F r Village Trustees for two elation at its recent annual meeting, years, J a mes W. Carty, 301; John made very rapid progress to benefit chicken run. Address C. R. Carey, Port Richmond, N. Y. tf HOUSE FOR SALE—Ton rooms, all improvements; electric lights, gas, hot Water heat; 34 blocks from rail road; centrally located; $4500, easy terms. Box B., Review Office. tf TO LET— Furnished room with heat and electric light, near station and trolley, 17 N. Ocean Ave., Freeport, L. 1. tf Squelching the Ad Grafter The New York newspapers, which have considerable trcoble with adver tising \ g ratters” who insert all kinds ot circulars in their copies solo at newstands, are taking steps effectu ally to stop the nuisance. For in stance, the Evening World recently secured the picture of one of the so- called “ advertisers” and printed it at the bead of its editorial page with the the following inscription: “ A CUCKOO” “ This is a portrait o f ----- . He operates a chain of grocery stores in 1 ----- . The picture indicates a sturdy type of man who would not be'auspectl ed of doing anything dishonest “ Yet this good looking old gentle man ii guilty of a nefarious practice. He STEALS hie advertising. It ie hie euatom to print advertising sheets l to imitation of the pages of a news paper and to hire their insertion in the Sunday World, thua giving the im pression that it is a part of that pub lication. \ I t ia a fraud on the reader and an imposition on honest advertisers. The World dose not care five cents whether vsi— usee its advertising columns or not It does think that he eon be heneet if he trios. It therefore polite ly requests him to refrain from stuff ing his counterfeit edvegMag la ita Saudhf edition. • He win feel better tf ho eerwshbeeeet living.\ Times as follows: Welden, 311. For Treasurer, for one! farmers of New York State. Inabili- SIR: The Brooklyn Times of March1 year, Bergen T. Raynpr.. 314. For ty to procure good seed has become a 12 contained an item to the effect that Collector, for one year, William H. very serious problem and has become the Long Island Railroad Company Grim, 311. The vote on the proposi- an important factor in keeping the proposes to run Sunday excursions | tions were as follows: $3,000 to con-.; V'e'ds of New York crops very low. from the city to Long Island towns be- struct drain pipe. Yes, 125: No, 131. The Plant Breeders’ Association pro ginning on Sunday, March 24. The $2,900 to improve Centre avenue, Yea, poses to remedy this difficulty, if pos- ,excuse for the Sunday excursions is 98; No. 154. $1,500 to improve sible, oy stimulating the production said to he to give persons who are Maple avenue, Yes, 108; No, 146. and distribution *f good seed. All affected jby the lure of the Island an $8,000 to purchase auto fire engine, persons having seed for sale or wi h- opporturiity in the homing season to Yes, 64; No, 207. $2,000 to extepd ; ing to buy seed are urged to write to select the site for an ideal residence.” water system, Yea, 193; Nb, 70. the secretary, Dr. A. W. Gilbert, Itb The Long Island storekeepers are $500 for crosswalks, Yes, 174; No, aca, N. Y., and thus enable the Asso- expected to be recoaciled to the whole 85. $1,400 to purchase horses, elation through its secretary to be of proposition. wagons, etc., for road work, Yes, 77; mere service to New York farmers. At any rate the real estate men are No, 171. $1,200 to improve Powell All persons who are breeding crops or expected to take up the idea in earnest avenue. Yes. 88; No. 159. feff.OOO to and make an effective appeal for the , be taken from water fund to install pump at power house,. Yes, 150; No, 99. $1,500 to purchase hose, Yes, 202; No, 66. $1,500 to improve Lakevipw avenue to Burtis avenue. DONT B E SURPRISED! If you got twice agti'ii the wear and set vice out of your sho s after we re pair ’em—it's the n gular thing for our customers SHOE REPAIRING That moans and added lif. for the shoes—that menus comfort feet—that saves you the extra e<i»t of new shot's ot $.'i 1 r *4 Try us—today! S. HERZFELD 69 S. Main St. Freeport, N. Y. Rugs made from old carpets. Also rag c arpet woven. Highest prices paid for old ingrain carpets, and rag carpet balls. Long Island Rug Works, Free port, L. I. tf FOR SALE— A tl antic Dory “ Buc caneer.” 234 ft., fully equipped, spray for your hood, magneto, etc. Delivered in per- “* feet condition in water after April 1. Can be seen at Roger’s yard. C. H. Notion, Bay Shore, N. Y. tf business of the excursionists. Wny are these excursions to be run on Sunday when merchants are sup posed to have their places of business closed, observing the law and affording themselves and families an opportunity of properly observing the day? 154. $1,000 to improve Lakeview Does the traffic management of the avenue from Hempstead avenue east, Long Island Railroad propose to en- Yes, 99; No, 149. interested in breeding are also urged to join the Association. The New York Plant Breeders’ Association has entered into affiliation with the Ameri-' can Breeders’ Association, so that all 1 •vipw avenue to burtis avenue. New York farmers mav become mem- j Yes, 1114; No, 140. $1,500 to improve i)ers of both aisociatione by the pay- Nortn Village avenue, Yes, 99; No, ment of the annual dues of the latter, $ 2 . 00 . Good seed potatoes courage people to go out on Long Is land to transact or arrange for tbe transaction of real estate business in violation of the laws of tbe State? v Cannot such excursions be arranged for aome other day than Sunday? It certainly would be more compliment ary to and appreciated by the people •f Long Inland if the railroad company took more internet in getting people to them on one or more of the other six daye of the week. Fred L. Terry. , and corn are es pecially rare this year. All buyers of I seed corn should procure the seed on i the esr, if possible, and make a germ ination test to be sure that only high ticket in the field, germinating seed is planted. It is slight vote cast en hoped that the farmers of New York State will caoperate in this concerted action to improve seed end subsequent ly crops. All persons desiring to con? doet co-operative experiments in sys tematic plant improvement are re quested to write to the Flint Breeding Deparfment of the New York State College of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y. Quiet Time at East Rockaway With hot one there was bat a Tuesday. D. S. Denton, jr., was re elected Village President, receiving 51 votes. H. S. Garrison was elected Village Truatee, receiving 49 votes; Alexander Rbama, for Village Trees, urer, received 61 votes, and Georgs O- Field, for Tax Collector, received 161 votes. Riverside Poultry Farm, 250 South Main Street, Freeport, eggs for hatch ing from leading strains of S. C. White Orpingtons, S. C. Black Minor- cas, S. C. Rhode island Reds; also white Pekin duck eggs; telephone W. Fresh eggs 40c a dozen. 244 23 Eggs for Hatching. From the fam ous Ringlet Strain Barred Rocks, Fishers White Rocks and Wyckoff S. 1C. White Leghorns; $2.00 per 16. ! The ah ve strains are unsurpassed as winter layers as well as standard qual ities. Stock for sale. MIDWOOD FARM, C. a . THOMPSON. _________ WANTAGH, L. 1, Merrick House and- Lot for Sale, cheap. No reasonable offer refused. Free and clear, (’has. C. Sanger, 1851 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 31 AN EASTER O P E N I N G FOR SALE— Young road horse suit- of handsome fabrics for Spring suits able for business or plessure; fearless and overcoats we have Jnst uncovered 0n tbe road, kind and gentle; can road and they are awaiting yonr inspection. ten raj|ee an hour and can trot a three If you I lave neglected to order your Spring suit, do it now and yon will en joy its wear when it has been fashioned and fitted by G. HELM j 7 W. Merrick lead fTECPMT, L 1. minute gait; will sell cheep for w a n ^ ot use. A. H. Dean, Bellmore. 21 , 1 • V FOR SALE—Square p iino; call at 22 Lena Ave. 'Must be sold Immedi ately. 21 ■
