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Nassau County Review Voi. xvu FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912 12 Pages REGULAR REPUBUCAN NOMINATIONS FREEPORT NEWS For President, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT For Vice President, JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN FOH GOVEBNOU JOB E. HEDGES of New York FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JAMES W. WADSWORTH, JR. of Geneseo FOR SECRETARY OF STATE FRANCIS M. HUGO of Watortown FOR CONTROLLER WILLIAM D. CUNNINGHAM of Ellenville FOR STATE TREASURER WILLIAM ARCHER of Westchester FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL MEIER STE1NBR1NK ofe, Brooklyn FOR STATE ENGINEER FRANK M. \\ ILLIAMS of 1 )ra iige FOR M E M B E R S SUPREME COURT ALMET F. JENKS LEW IS L. FAWCETT FOR JUSTICE COURT OF A IT Tv\LS FRANK H. UISCOCK of < )uoiulaya Local Topics No. 52 Church Notes HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor’e Island, which is as near this locality as can be secured). Friday, Oct. 25, 6 :55 e. m. Saturday, 2ti, 7 :32 a. m. Sunday, 27, 8:10 a. m. Monday, 28, 8:52 a. m. Tuesday, 29, 9:38 a. m. Wednesday, 30, 10:26 a. m. Thursday, 81, 11:20 a. m. I Friday, Not. 1, ev:24 Saturday, 2, 1 :36 p. m. A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held next Friday evening. At the last meeting of D. B. P. Mott Boat, No. 627, G. A. R., Moses B. Wicks of Smith Street was initiated as a member. The next meeting of the Poet will be held tomorrow (Saturday) 1 evening. T. A. Martin, j r . , ’of East Avenue will exhibit some of his chickens and caviea at the show of the Long Island > Poultry Association to be held at j Hempstead during the week of Novem ber 11 to 16. ! The Busy Bee Sewing Circle of the D. B. P. Mott Woman’s Relief Corps | met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Addie Davison in the Olive tiuild- 1 ing. The Corps is arranging to hold 'th e i r annual dinner; also a rummage sale, but the dates have not been set ! for e ither. « Cornelius D. Braren was surprised by a number of his friends on Saturday evening Oct. 12, in honor of his 20th birthday. Among those present were: Misses Marie and Lottie Parkerson, Adele Plump, Gertrude Hendrickson, Messrs. Leon Rose, Walter Smith, Harvey Zipp, Robert Campoell, Wal ter Morse, Harold Bedell, of Freeport, , land Robert McLaren, Miss Rita Mc- | Laren, of Newark, N. J ;, Misses Irene Golden, Mabel Kelly, Marion Egan, | Agnes Tashack and George Tashack, of New York City. The Freeport Progressives will hold another mass meeting in the Colonial Opera House this Friday evening, when everybody interested in the issues of the campaign are invited to attend. ihere will be fireworks and music, Hon. Job E. Hedges, the Republican candidate for Governor, made a two and singing by the Nassau Quarrette. d a y s ’ trip through Long Island the latter part of last week and aroused much The speakers at the meeting will be I enthusiasm. Friday he spoke at Mineola, Hioksville, Huntington and other | Hon. W, Bourke Cockran, candidate North Shore villages and Saturday he visited villages on the South Side, for Member of Congress; ex-Mayor \ Hedges Campaigns C o m m e n t s a n d ex p la n a t io n s n o t en t ire ly of • n e w s n a t u r e , on v illa g e affaire by t h e ed ito r . S u b j e c t of Sprm o n y , Services o f th e ' a n d o th e r d o in g s in th e c h u r c h e s an d ch u r c h so c ieties Village President Hanse said several Mr«^ J . ' T T ' ^ a x t e r is leader for the weeks ago that the trolley compapy Young People’s meeting Sunday night officials had been given their last in the Presbyterian Church; subject, “ c all” to fix Main Street. The offi- “ Missionary Endurance.” cials evidently seem willing for the village to whistle a while before they begin to fix the street. The class of Mrs. C. H. Scholey of the Presbyterian Church will have a sale of cakes and useful articles on I am learning what “ Vamp’’ means. Saturday of next week, November 2, Last week l had two explanations from 2 to 7 o ’clock, at the manse. The and here’s another, equally good, from! proceeds will be used to re-decorate Chief Cornell; the Sunday School room in the chapel. , WUhreTerence to request in you J A ^roup meeting and social of the issue of Oct. 11, 1912, for definition of County ^Epworth the word “ Vamps,” would say that the word was derived from the initials of the name used some years ago to des ignate certain companies of that day as the Volunteer Association for Mut ual Protection. Lv. Yours truly, gj^,; fU' Wm. F. Cornell. Well may Brother Pearsall pf the; Nassau County Review brag about the I number of commuters from Freeport— 751 a day is surely a sizeable class to; “ go down to the mill at morn’’ anti r e - j turn at nightfall. Commuters are a wise lot and they know well how to se lect a home site, and the number hail ing from Freeport speaks volumes for the charms of that village.— Brooklyn Eagle. Thank y o u ! ONE “ O N ” PEARSALL? Smith F. Pearsall, editor of the Nas- sau County Review, of Freeport, has 1 been chosen as secretary of the Longj Island Waterways Association, in place of Charles F. Delano, who resigned because of lack of time to attend to the uuties of the office. — News item. Wnich would indicate to our mind that Editor Pearsall is not such a busy man ns our little friend at Aifiityville. Aw, quit yer kiililin.—Babylon Signal. T h a t decs seem to he rather “ rubbing it in’’ a iil tie don't it. Leagues will be held at the Grace M. E. Church at Valley Stream next Tues day evening, Oct. 29, at 8:15 o’clock. The prograin of the evening will consist of baritone solus, greetings by a quartet, address, “ Fundamentals itr League Work,’’ by members of the Board of Control. This u i l l b e fol lowed by a social hour, when refresh ments will be served. An invitation is extende.d to all mem bers of Nassau Chapters. The first of a series of monthly .pin ochle and euchre games will be given by the Church of Our Holy Redeemer this Friday evening, October 25, in the Sunday School Hall. Cards at 8:30 sharp. Reception to follow games. F The young men of the Bethel A. M. E. Church of Henry Street have o rgan ized the Social Independent Club, and have opered a club house in the build ing just south of the church building. The object of the organization is to afford a place for the members to spend social evenings. Tomorrow (Saturday) evening, the Social Club of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration will hold their Salamagundi Partv, in Brooklyn flail. Special features at the ntl'uir promiso to make it interesting. JOB ELMER HEDGES. Republican Candidate For Governor. The Social Club of the Church of tho Transfiguration will give the first of their winter socials mi Saturday even ing of this week at 8 o ’clock, m Brook- Hall. A feature of the . veiling Mrs. Trubenback gut after the Vil lage Board of Trustees quite strongly Friday night when they asked her to put down sidewalks in the so-called will be a Spelling Bet-, in which it bungalow section. As she said, there hoped all pre.'ent will take part. There are sections used much more which vvili also be a Salamagundi Paity and ; exander Blue, candidate for Senator, and Elvin N. Edwards, candidate for | Member of Assembly. on Long Island Last Thursday evening a number of the residents of Freeport and elsewhere participated in a masquerade ball at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cadman Eiederick, corner Bedell and Archer Streets. The costumes were of various . , , , . , FOR M EM RE K OF CONGRESS ; 2;*i8na and the eVCni,,B a Plea8ant thia and^u'rrounffing viBagcs’ofall po- Repnblican Candidate for Governor Visits Nassau and Suffolk FREDERICK C. HICKS of Port Washington FOR SENATOR GEORGE L. THOMPSON of Kings Park FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY JEREMIAH WOOD of Lynbrook Special Values In Enameled Ware 17 qt. Dish Pans, 29c 12 qt. Preserve Kettles, 29c 8 qt. Enameled Pots with cover, 29c .Enameled Tea Kettles, 29c Winter Underwear Children’s Fleeced Lined, 8 to 16 yrs., 26c one. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. P. C. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, Miss Forbes, Mrs. W. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Loft, Mr. and Mrs. E. Amador, Miss Ama dor, Mr. and Mrs. G. Canalizo, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Smith, Mrs. A. Flynn, Mrs. M. Hughes, of Brooklyn, Mrs. J. Carney, Mrs. McFarlane, Capt. and Mrs. James Hanse, G. B. Smith, Miss M. Predee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deagan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Strindberg, Mrs. L. Carrillo, Mrs. D. Hatton and Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckenberg. litical faiths filled Brooklyn Hall Sat urday morning to listen to a short speech by J ob E. Hedges, candidate for Governor, and addresses by Geo. | L. Thompson, candidate for Senate, ex-Congressman Bennett and J e r e miah J. Wood, for the Assemb'y. The speakers were presented by William G. Miller. v Mr. Miller called first Assemblyman George L. Thompson, of Kings Park, Republican candidate for State Sen ator. Mr. Thompson made a strong appeal for the Republican party, and urged bis hearers to think, think, think, before going away from the old and tried party which has done and is doing so much for the country. Boys are intensely interested in our He was followed by J e r e miah Wood, Buckle High Top Winter Scout Shoe, who is a candidate for re-election. He Children’s Wool Underwear, 40c to 75c i The trade was unable to supply the de- spoke of the contest between Hedges Ladies’ Fleeced Undurwear, 25c maud for summer Scout Shoes and the and Sulzer and told his hearers thev Ladies’ Heavy Underwear, 50-75 $1.00 “ high cuts'' are going off with a must vote for Hedges or for Tammany first dent in the Democratic party; it was a break entirely in Republican ranks and if the Democrats get in power the Republican bolters have themselves to blame. TO THE POINT. Mr. Hedges was the final speaker. His speech is too long for us to repro duce in full, although it was full of in terest. Here are a few of his r e m a r k s : All the Republican party has to do from now till Election Day is to usk the people to THINK. 1 do not think the Republican party is perfect, but I do know it has been the party of forniulative action. When it ceases to be such I shall become a Democrat. My answer to Mr. Sulzer is t h a t no man can be a member of Tammany Hall and raise the moral standard of New York City and State. Some of you Progressives are the easiest things I ever saw! Want to have r.o proper walks, and it is a pe culiar ccninient that the village prop erty corner of Pine and Church streets, right in the very heart of the village, has no cement walk, while there are many walks leading from,the depot to the churches and schools even which are not yet tixt. The further adventures of Mr. Butt- in. He always likes to have some thing to say! We all do! He went to a supper and after the supper the eatables left were auctioned off. The auctioneer had a pan of baked beans and someone had bid 25 cents; the auctioneer turned to some ladies stand- dancing for those who wish it. “ What place are you giving to relig ion?” will he the Sunday morning ser mon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First I'resby terian Church. The evening subject will bo “ Troubled Hearts. ’’ Christian Science Society services. Sunday morning at 11 a. rm, Sunday School same hour; Hempstead Bank Building. Subject next Sunday, Octo ber 27, “ Probation after Death.” Wednesday evening services at 7:15. A. N. Johnson is announced to lead ing near and askt, “ What is this pan the Epworth League nieetinffASunday of beans worth?” Mr. B. heard his night in the M. E. Chureb-v/topic, qiresion and calls out “ fifty cents.\ The auctioneer immediately replies, “ sold for 5 q cents,” and Mr. B. has to take them. The winter time-table on the R. R. went into effect Tuesday. L. I. H. D. Gillingham, who has been con- uemucruiiu vu„K,e»B -ou necte(l with the Kreeport office of the Come on back and behave m _____ s. c..<r..iL i r ____ _ You have had a good time 'Peril of Drunkenness,” (Temper,' nco Rally Day.) Baptist Church- Next Sunday, Oct. 27, Rev. E. P. Earnham, D. D., will preach morning and evening. Other services as usual. On Nov. 1 the Rev. Elmer E. Loux, who has ac cepted the unanimous call of the church to be come its resident pastor, will begin his labors. Mr. Loux is a graduate of Assembly! vumc on -.,u Na8flau & guffe|k Li htj Com , yourselves. You have had a good tim e ,eft for Newark N J Wednesday Colgate University and has had several galloping a round; you are really mad morninK where fie w i l f b e assistant ^ c e s e f u l pastorates. About fourteen at yourselves, jiren t you?^ J t _ i s no ga|eg manager for thc Pub|ic Service' y etira ufW *>e was pastor of the Bapi-et reason to punish the State of New York just because you are a little peevish. It is very easy for the Progressive party to take the election—to the Democrats. I don’t think 1 know everything. I don’t think I am perfect. I believe Gas Company of t h a t place. Church at Rockv ille Centre and left there upon receiving a call to tho The Church Improvement Society of Richmond Hill Baptist ( hurch, which *-» ___ f _ - zi i _______________ i_ •_ _________ L n a n t - t i t i i l f ne» t h r o o v a n r u VV llGD ilG the Presbyterian Church is arranging a birthday party to be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 13, in the Chapel. All the members of the church and their Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, 60c rapidity that insures an extensive sale H a l l ; that all votes for other candi- when a man gets toward perfection its frjenijg are j,ivited to attend and bring this fall and winter. Shoes and “ Onyx” hoisery for whole family. Charles D. Smith. Men’s Natural Wool Underwear, 76c to $1.75 Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store. — ----- ,— New Salt Mackerel, new Salt Her- Attention is called to the advertise- rinK» Holland, Scotch and American; ment of the combination offer of the fancy new Bloaters, Marinicote Her- date would be so \Tammany tiger. Ex-Congressman Bennett made a speech of interest and the audience was sorry when he was told his time was up. He said he was a good friend of Mr. Woodruff and several other with them a little sack into which they much gain to the will be about time he is called higher. Mr. Strauss says ing U govern me i wm ieii vou wny never to tell of the number found in they are not. I know them all. ^ hey y0ur pack and also s t a t e that “ the older all know me. And they all know that y0U are (be more welcome you'll be.” are to place a penny to represent each the bosses are go- r they have lived. They promise I will tell vou why he served for three went to the Second •Bridgeport, Conn. I know them all. Youth's Companion and the Nassau , r ' nR' Imp. Bismark Herring, Imp. former Republicans who now were in will devote his time to overturning the County Review in another part of this Anchovines, Imp. Smoked Goosebreast, , the Progressive party, and would lake bosses. I will devote my time to be- iseue. We have dozens of opportuni-1 at Wahlen's Delicatessen, 71 South tiea to make theec combination offers Main Street. ________ It m a k ^ a n ^ ° { the Review { ° r Bale make an exception ef the Youth ■ t Greenb|att.B Railroad Avenue; Companion because we know its quail- Kiefer,ei Na8B^ Count Revj Da: ty and that it can be depended upon Silva, 'Braithwaite's and Gobetz’s, t0 d!!,’ \ . it8 pePeri ae pa,d for' Nas- ' Main Street; DaSilva’e, West Merrick Road. tf eau County Review. Advertisement DaSilva’s W. Merrick Rd. Store Cylinder Coal Stoves, $3.65 and up Pot Stoves, $2.26 and up Kitchen Stoves, $9.76 and up Stove Pipe and Elbowa, 10c and up Stove Boards, 49c and up Galvanized Coal Hods, 26c up Long or short rune by Acme Auto Rental Co., Freeport. automobile, 'phone 796, tf i At this seabon people are apt to be , annoyed with chapped and roughened hands. If you are troubled in this 1 way, read Smith & Bedell's ad in this issue. It I -P Don’t fail to hear Dr. O. G. J. ' Schadt give an interesting lecture on Florida at the Crystal tonight, Friday, Oct. 25. It Without fail the motion picturea of the State Tournmaent, taken at Rock- vkle Centre will be shown at the Crys tal tonight, Friday, Oct *5. It Hallowe’en Novelties, at DaSilva’e. Competent Acme Auto Freeport. men drive our cars. Rental Co., ’phone 796 Pound Cake, Plain, Marble Raain, 10c lb; DaSilva’s 5 and Store. u , . Hallowe’en Novelties, at DaSilva’s. and 10c It dinner with them at any time, but when Tim should meet him on the street, link arms with him and say “ Come on up and help us fight at Arm ageddon,” he would have to ask to be excused, He spoke a little while of the Prog ressive platform. The front end he said had the question of initiative, referendum #nd recall, which no true Republican could stand for, and at its end the plank for the protective tariff which barred out all old line Demo crats. The middle of the platform was all right butpromiet no more than could be expected with the Republican party in power. As to results, he said he had taken no stock in straw votes since the fam ous Brooklyn Eagle postal card canvass several years ago, had Parker elected by a majority of 200,000 and the re sults showed him defeated by about 176,000. He urged the voters to think very erioosly before throwing their votes away; be’had yet to hear where the Progressive movement had made the Mr. Strauss says^he j h e proceeds will be used lor paying munity off the balance due for enlarging the, preacher chapel and rc-decorating it. ing governor. Nobody can moke me mad. I hate a man who will buy himself two unneceeery suits of clothes and tell his wife to economize. Baptist Church, While there he was instrumental in building thejr costly new edifice. Being threatened with an attack of nervous prostration, he res'igned to accept the pstorate of the old Wautage Baptist Church, Sus sex, N. J., where he has been for a period of six years and leaves there with the regrets of the entire com- Mr. Loux is an eloquent and untiring in pastoral work. He has leased the house be longing to Mr. Corlett on Lexington Ave., where he will be glad to receivo all who desire to meet him. m., Beyond One’s D e p t h ; ” 7:30 Why Am I a Christian?” While .driving east along the Mer rick Road at 6:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon an automobile, driven by; 'ihe sermon subjects next Sunday at Thi, i. the o n l, p,e..teetio„ i * • I have made or will make That there ; The , John of 4301 W. A. Richard, pastor, will be, 10.30 will be no eecrets at ^Albany, when I Twer,ty.third'etreet, West New York, am there. We will change conference N ^ „„„ aeriougl injured b bei t.me from midnight to noon. We will tbrow’n to th($ rece<ving ^ e,o n , 6 eve • j * broken ankle, enntaeione and lacera- Look at m e-look thru m e-and see tjona of the , hande and bod d for youreelve. whether I am talking on abralion of tb£ ’oee thcjeyel or not. ------------------------------- j Mr. Murphy, after taking the in- Watch for the coming feature at the , jured man to Dr. Runcie’s home and Cryatal, Jim Bludso, a picture that having hie injuries attended to, con- will be long remembered. It Long or short runs by automobile. Acme Auto Rental Co., ’phone 796 Freeport. _______ tf Hallowe'en Novelties, at DaSilva’i. Send us $ 1 .5 0 and re ceive our paper from now to J a n u a ry 1, 1914, veyed him to his home in New Jersey. See pictures that do everything but talk, at the Crystal, the home of features. It Competent mer drive our cars. Acme Auto Rental Co., 'phone 796 Freep irt. tf N assau County R e v iew . 1 DaSilva. Hallowe’en Novelties, and Favors; It The rainy weather Wednesday did not prevent a big attendance at the chrysanthemum sale and sapper at the M. E. Church. The rooms were pret tily decorated with the flowers, which were also on sale, and the ladies in charge of the supper tables bad all they could attend to. Tonight, Oct. 26, at lecture on Florida, Dy Schadt. the Crystal, a Dr. O. G. J. It Souvenirs to the children every urday matinee at the Crystal. Sst- It Hallowe’en Noveltiee. et DaSilve’a. More Freeport lets on Page 12
