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WSS^lilWJNTV RCVICW. Review Jading, Freeport, N.Y, Proprietors ■ARSALL, FreeDort, N. Y. lidence, 166 Pine Street E #EARSALL, Freeport, N. Y, dence, 62 South Main Street / Published Every Friday at fP ^ E P O R T , LO N G IS L A N D , N . Y . Telephone Call, Day and Night / No. 8 Freejport Extensions to All Departments $ 1 .6 0 P e r A n n u m in A d v a n c e All news items must be in by 10 o’clock Thursday to insure publication; change of advertisements received up to Wednesday noon. FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 1913 We endeavor so far as possible to verify every item published in the Re view, but when an item is incorrect, we will be giad to correct it on receipt of the correct information, or when our attention is called to the error. Republican Nominations The following nominations for offi cers on the Republican ticket were filed with the committee, the nomina tions closing on Monday: County Clerk, Thos. S. Cheshire, of Woodmere. Sheriff, Stephen P. Pettit and P. A. Seaman, both of Freeport. Comptroller, Smith Cox, of Free port and Chas. L. Phipps of East Reck- away. District Attorney, Lewis J. Smith, of Hempstead; Harry W. Moore, of Oyster Bay and Chas. Weeks, of Oys ter Bay. There were no nominations made for County Treasurer and Superintend ent of the Poor. Watching Town Health At the meeting of the Hempstead Town Board of Health, Monday, Jas. H. Dayton, Health Inspector, who has been working especially on unhealthy conditions existing along the water fronts, reported conditions were much improved. He had had a visit from a State Health Inspector, who stated that conditions were superior to any he had found on Long Island. He said that at Emil Schmitt’s, at Freeport, things had not been put in proper shape as desired, and he intended to ajiply for a warrant in this case. Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses have been granted by Town Clerk Gil bert: July 31, Martin J. Brown, of Free port and Laura M. Martens, of Roose velt. Geo. W. Shearer and Cecili* M. Burns, both of Inwood. Louis Miller and Katherine Zimmer- mann, both of Hempstead. August 1, Wm. E. Muller and Ethel M. Minster both of Cedarhurst. Percy Johnson and Gertrude H.Troll, both of Hempstead. Aug. 4, Jas. Watts. Jr., of Lawrence and Lulu C. Gould, of Cedarhurst. Wantagh Mrs. Allen, mother of Mrs. Annie Hannington, is quite sick, having been confined to her bed for several weeks at the home of her daughter. Harry J. Young and family have gone to High Hill Beach for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cowles went last Saturday to Asbury Park, N. J., for a brief vacation. Bluetsone is being put on the Mer rick Road opposite Wantagh, which will greatly improve the condition ef the road. _ _ _ _ _ The regular business meeting of the Hook and Ladder and Engine Co. -was held Thursday night in the truck house. ________ Wildym Wilson, son and daughter, were entertained by Mrs. Doncyson at the \Don\ over Sunday last. Mrs. Eugene Zeiner is visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence Hill, of Flat- bush, for a short time. W. C. T. U. Column Anything that touches the life of children, that deals with the beginning of life, cannot help being hopeful It is a joy to do something that shall not only touch the present, but shall reach forward to the future. —Phillips Brooks. CALL TO SERVICE. The National Good Citizenship Move ment with headquarters at Chicago is out with a call to service to help se cure national consitutional prohibition. To the end that the bill introduced by Congressman Richmond P. Hobson, or one similar in its provisions, may be come the law of the land, it urges edu cational work among the young, the distribution of Captain Hobson’s \The Great Destroyer” and the use of the poster and motion picture lectures. It is a constant cause of gratifica tion to the Woman’s Christian Temper ance Union that the end toward which they have so long worked, and for which egain and again they have de clared—national constitutional prohi bition—should have become the popu lar movement of the hour Ex-. \NOT SOBER BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.” Despite the fact that the above has become an axiomatic statement, the American Anti-Saloon League, through its national board of trustees, declares that this shall be the future policy of the organization. The board has auth orized the following declaration: “ The policy League since its inception has been go just as fast and just as far as pub lic sentiment would justify. It con fines its efforts to law enforcement and sentiment building where that is the only policy public sentiment will sus tain. It is for local prohibition where that policy meets the requirements of the most advanced public demand. It always has favored the adoption of state and national prohibition just as quickly as an enlightened public con science warrants. We believe the time is fully ripe for the launching of a campaign for national prohibition—not by any party, or parties, but by the people. This does not mean that we are to relax our efforts one iota for law enforcement, local prohibition, and prohibition by states, but it is a recog nition of the fact that the task begun more than a hundred years ago should speedily be completecL” All agree with the,League that there are many strav/e in the stream which indicate that the time for launching this campaign for federal prohibition is at hand. The following are most significant facts: The Saturday Even ing Post publishes Jack London’s pow erful serial, “ John Barleycorn,\ and editorially asserts, \Prohibition pro hibits, even though some liquor is clan destinely sold in prohibition terri tory;” the bold stroke of the Hearst papers against whiskey; the testimony of Roosevelt’s doctors against alcohol ism ; the monthly diatribes of Elbert Hubbard in the Cosmopolitan; the vol unteering of Colliers to enter the bat tle royal against the liquor business, and the example of \the first lady of the land, \Secretary Bryan, and others who are “ in high places” nationally. Ex. 1 M N RT OF APPEALS The Court lew Stands Sli Democrats to One Re publican. UNPRECEDENTED CONDITION Town Board At .the meeting of the Board Monday Geo. S. Smith applied for re-appoint ment as attendance officer in school district No. 18, Garden City; received and filed. A petition was received from resi dents of Woodmere asking that a large boat of the Wm. V. Gels Company be prevented from monopolizing the pub lic dock in that village. The Clerk was instructed to write Mr. Geis regard ing the matter. A petition was received from the residents of Roosevelt ■ adking that John A. Behr be appointed dog catcher for that village. Chas. E. White- house and others spoke in favor of the appointment; no action was taken. Two petitions ft»r gas lighting dis tricts west of Hempstead Gardens were received and referred to commit tee on Water, Gas and Electricity. is already one petition under eooaiderstion by the Board, covering tfie territory, in different form, and the Board wished time to become bet ter acquainted with the propositions. A renewal of oyster planting license wee granted Thomas Ramsden. B a lance B etw e en the P a r ti e s P reserved F o r F o r ty - tw o Y ears D e s troyed L a s t Fall— E r r o r M ay Be C o rrected by Electing Two Republicans T h is Y ear. Albany, Aug. 5.—Since 1903 the Re publican and Democratic parties united in nominating and electing judges of the court of appeals In such a manner as to avoid disturbing the nonpolitical status of the court. Last full, howev er, the Democrats took advantage of the split In the Republican party to elect two Democrats and thus give the highest court In the state a political complexion pf six Democrats to one Republican. This fall Judges Cullen and Gray re tire, and the opportunity is afforded to o f the Anti-Saloon {.xorrect the mistake by electing two Republican judges. No other state of ficers are to be elected. There Is no way in which the issue may be con fused, and the Republican party has called a state convention for the pur pose of selecting the best candidates possible under the circumstances. During the bluster and confusion of the campaign of 1912 the importance of the preservation of a nonpartisan court of appeals was forgotten, but the Democratic nominees ran many thou sand votes behind the rest of their ticket. This was due to the efforts of the bar associations of the state and 'many leading lawyers and citizens who united In an appeal to the voters lu the course of which they said: “At no time since 1870, a period of 'forty-two years, has there been such a preponderance of any one political par ty In the court In our judgment this result ought to be avoided, for It might tend to diminish the confidence of the people at large In the political Impar tiality of the court.’* This circular was signed by Joseph H. Choate, ex-ambassador to Great Britain and president .of the couetitu- tlonal convention of 1894; by Charles Andrews, ex-chief Judge of the court of appeals; by John Claflln, as presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the state; by Henry B. Towne, as pres ident at the Merchants’ association of New York, and by the following lead ing attorneys, financiers end business men: Bllbu Boot, Andrew D. White, Seth Low, J. Plerpont Morgan, Jacob H. Sebiff, Francis Lynde Stetson, Charles F. Brown, John O. MUburn, William B. Horn blower, Henry A. Gildersleeve, R. Fulton Cutting. William Church Osborn, Nicholas Murray Batler. Ed mund Wetmore, George Clinton. Adel- bert Moot, Ansley Wilcox, Benjamin F. Tracy, Louie Marshall. M. Lino Bruce, James C. Cropeey, Clarence J. Sbeern, WHliam Nelson Cromwell, Eu gene A. Philbln, Frederic R. Coudert. William D. Guthrie and nearly 100 oth er men of equal prominence, many of them leading Democrats. It has been suggested 'that the Re publicans should this fall name one Democrat in exchange for the nomi nation of <*» Republican judge by the Democrats and thus make the court stand five Democrats to two Repub licans. In view of the attitude of the Democratic party last fall and the fact that the court now stands six Demo crats to one Republican there is but tittle to -be said In favor of such a proposition. Much interest is manifested in the forthcoming production of that success ful play \A Butterfly on the Wheel,” which is booked for one performance, on Saturday night, August 9, at the Colonial Theatre. Local playgoers are sure to get a treat on this occasion, as the company, headed by Miss Laura Burt, one of the best known emotional women on the stage, contains many well known play ers and the entire Shubert production, from the 39th Street Theatre is carried. Advertisement Drinking Is On The Increase At Our Fountain Soda is something that yon can indulge in without fear of creating a habit. You can always drink it or leave it alone. Of coarse, it isflhard to leave good soda like ours alone. But the attraction at our fountain is not due to habit, but to the remarkably delightful and refreshing qualities of our different be verages. Be sure to get your share of the good things served at Our Fountain. Smith A Bedell, Inc. DRUGGISTS ,x F R E E X P O R T . IN. Y . (MX stops from L. L R B.) mmM SULZEfVS CAMPAIGN FUND. H e O m * tod Im p o rtant ContrH x ittone In H ie S tatem e n t—CU im e It W a e n t W illful. I— Tbe oath of Governor Sulzer: D e t e d J f o v . 13. 1912. S t a te of N e w T o r*. C ity an d C o u n ty of N e w York., W illiam Suloec, being duly .w o r n , sa y . th a t he le t h e person yKo signed th e fo r e going etatergent, th a t said s t a t e m e n t Is In a ll reepectS tru e and th a t th e sam e Is a full an d detailed sta t e m e n t of all m o n e y s received, contributed or exptm led by Mm. d ir e c tly o r Indirectly, by h ln f telf or th r o u g h an y o th e r person In a id of his (C a n d id a te sign) W IL L IA M S U L Z g R . S w o rn to before me t h is 18th d a y of N o vem b e r, 1813. A L F R E D J„ W O L F F . Com m ieeiooer of Deeds, No. 73, N e w York C ity. II— Tbe- evidence before the Frawley Committee:. m itte e Into t h e cam p a ign co n tr ib u tio n s re n t e Investigation by th e F r a w l >»e oelved by G o v e rnor Sulzer la s t fall has ravgated the fa c t th a t he received 33,500 fro m 'Jacob H. Sohiff and 3600 f r o m A b r a m , I. Elkus. of which he m a d e no m e n tion la h is statem e n t of campaign co n tr ib u tions died with the secretary of sta t e . A letter purporting to be signed b y th e gov ernor Is produced thanking Mr. B lkus for kin suhecrlption. The cheeks are. produced in evidence The governor's secretary during tb e In vestigation w ee sw o rn ae a witness, but refused to answ er Questions. I t Is claim e d by the Investigators th a t the sta t e m e n t died hy tits governor contained only a sm ell p a r t ef tbe contributions deceived. I l l —T h e .governor’s d e f e tw e :,- The governor does not preload th a t he did not rgeelve the money, but alleges th a t he wee bug. th a t the s tatemen t w as pre pared for him. th a t he was assured that It w aa as nmngliiM ae practise Mo and th a t of tils coofcnsflttc# , make the hweetlgmtlon and demands that It can Charles P . Murphy to the witness Hand. f IV—The penalty: Section MB of the election law provides a penalty of 31,»0 or a yeel's imprison ment ae the punishm ent In the esse of a wtllful violation, but If the error Is not willful (he m istake can be corrected by the tiling of a supplemental or corrected statement. E v e n If th e g o v e rn o r w e re convicted of a willful violation of th e s t a t u t e s th e law does not seem to m a k e th e offense suffi ciently serious to w a r r a n t th e legislature In Im p e a c h ing him . T h a t ap p e a r s to be th e object of th e D e m o c ratic m a jority. V—The moral issue: The m o ral issue does n o t recognise the q u a rrel betw e e n D e m o c ratic factio n s as a defense td th e m isdeeds of either. The governor has done m u c h to expose the D e m o c ratic record o f Inefficiency and ex travagance, and th e public Is n o t nice question th e m o tives of th e Inform e r. It will apply the sam e ru le to th e governor. bltcan m inority will doubtless elf w ith, pointing to the fact estlo n th e m o tiv e s iln po th a t th e secret use of m o n e y In elections Is possible u n d e r present sta t u t e s and th a t w ith all th e f r recrlm lna- content D e m o c rat s, w no effort to cure th e evil. M e anw h ile th e governor and his f a c tional opponents continue to sm irch each o th e r successfully. MYTH AND A DELUSION. The nonpartisan talk is a myth and a delusion. Progressives who still adhere to that party are the strongest sort of parti sans. .There are no neutrals ou our courts and no lawyers of Judiciary caliber who have not well \defined views on political matters. The New York unoffi cial convention is to dqcide whether Republicans shall run true to human nature and re fuse to longer deal with repudi- ators or whether they shall over look the violation and again make a sacrifice. — Watertown Standard. BEST THOUGHT NEEDED. R e p u b lican s U r g e d to S e n d M e n ^ N o t D u m m ies, to T h e i r S t a t e C o n v e n tio n . Albany, Aug. 5—In issuing the call for a state convention In New York city Sept. 23 to select candidates for the court of appeals the chairman of the state committee has addressed the county chairmen as follows: “The object of holding this conven tion is apparent. The two important offices to lie filled ought not to be mere ly the choice of the state committee, but the t andldates should be named after an opportunity for expression at the primaries has been had. “That this convention may be repre sentative of the best thought of the Republican party I earnestly request, in tbe designation of delegatee to be presented to the enrolled electors at the primary, that the assembly district committee or committees, ae the case may be, In your county be urged to designate men capable of exercising the best possible Judgment in the se lection of the two candidates to be nominated.” STATE PRESS. P o r t Ch he ee ster ter Item . 8o t a r as the open w a r f a r e betw e e n tlie Chaw* a t A lbany. W e have com e to th e sta t u s of delirium trem e n s .—Poughkeepsie E v e n ing S tar. A n p rehy m a y n o t be an exag g e r a ted de scription.—N iag a r a F a lls G a s e tte. R iot of ex tr a v a g a n e e .—N e w b a rg News. B o sh and buncom b e . — N e w Y o rk. Bun (in * ) . A sham e ful sp e c tacle.—A m s terdam Re- Call out th e w r e c k ing crew .—K n icker bocker P r e s s (Ind.). A n unseem ly stru g g le. — L ittle F a lls Jo u r n a l and C o u rier. The tax p a y e r s will have to pay tb e fld- - *' legislative and ex e c u tiv e a u th o r ity m a k e It so, th e govern m e n t of th e state of New York h a s broken down. — New Yowk W o rld (Dem .). T h e re has not been a tim e In th e last h a lf cen tu r y w h e n th e affairs of th e state w e re in such a m u d d le.—O n e ida Post. Only th q clash of th e pot an d tbe kettle calling each o t h e r black. — G lens Falls Times. The In terests of th e people of the, s tate a football in th e co n test fo r p a tr o n a g e .— R o c h e s ter D e m o c rat an d Chronicle. Loyal and Intelligent D e m o c rats view w ith regret, stro n g ly tin c t u r e d w ith dis g u s t. th e condition of dem o r a lisation.— S y r a c u s e H e r a ld (Dem.). \gust a t th is p r e s e n t tim e th e r e Is some question w h y leg isla tu r e s and governors w e re ever provided fo r In th e constltu tlon.—U tica O b y r v e r (Dem.X D e m o ralization ' a p p ro a c h in g chaos pre vails In tke sta t e d e p a r tm e n ts.—Brooklyi The C o u r t of A p p eals. W ith b a t one elected m e m b e r of the c o a r t th e R e p u b licans will dotfbtlees In sist upon the n o m ination of taro R e p u b licans.—W a terto w n S tandard. R e p u b licans should n o m inate m e n who w iy' s tan d rtg h lly on a\*platfonTX urminAi- Ingly m a in tain in g th e freedom p f the Judi ciary from mob m eddling.—T roy Times. If t h e r e Is, v i r t u e In h a v ing conflict be tw e e n p a rties th a t v i r t u e Is as applicable to thd ^ ien c h as to th e ad m in istrativ e of fice of o u r s t a t e g o v e rn h a e n t—Lockport Journal. To preeerve th e ratio of six D e m o c n n y to one R e p u b lican 1 Indicates* the Dem<F era tic theory of n o n p a rtisan s h ip .—A u b u rn A d v e rtiser. ______ ' The S ta t e C o n v ention. T h e decision of th e R e p u b lican leaders In y ie sta t e to hold a convention to r the purpose of selecting can d id a tes for the suprem e co u rt to to ra t e d fo r In N o v e m ber le prtoe and tim e ly.—Y o n k e rs G a s e tte. R Is wldq)y conceded, an d j u s t ly so. t h a t th e com m ittee a c ted oom m e n d a b ly In a r ran g in g fo r a s t a t e convention n e x t fall to select can d id a tes to r l ranging for a state the court peals. The comftilttee has full pow« make these nomination^ Itself, but the party has declared itself 1* favor of state convention* and the caltiaf of this one Is a rsosgattton of the general sentiment. In th a t respect the committee has acted la a m anner creditable not only to IteelL hut to the party which It rep ree enU - Otoverwvtfts Leader Republican The BueubUcan state convention to be hsM in N e w JTork etty t«F • situation w*J> the wtee and the higher patriotism five Passenger Tonring Car Just Overhauled—In Good Condition F reeport Taxicab Co., opposite station Big Cut in United States Tires (Seconds) H a v e ju s t rece iv e d a larg e sh ip m e n t of f r e s h sh o e s an d t u b e s XLA ■ S i z e S h o e s T u b e s 28x3 % 7.50 $ 1.75 30x3 7.95 1.90 30x3 1-2 11.70 2.55 32x3 1-2 12.50 2.70 34x3 1-2 13.60 2.85 32x4 17.95 3.45 33x4 18.50 3.55 34x4 19.25 3.65 36x4 19.75 3.85 34x4 1-2 23.00 4.55 36x4 1-2 24.75 4.60 37x4 1-2 26.75 4.70 36x5 31.10 5.55 37x5 32.75 5.75 G. Bennett Smith’s Garage 0 * 3 l\7l A i>i>ir»lr S n a r l C - D E T I T D O D T I I Classified Advertising RATE:—1 cent per word first inser tion, minimum 25c; one-half cent for each subsequent insertion; minimum 10c. Messenger service to New York City. —I have changed my headquarters to Smith & Bedell’s Pharmacy, where all orders will be promptly attended to. Bert Farie. tf P Anderson’s Employment Agency— First class domestic help. Hand laun dry. Reliable men and women for days’ or contract work. 12 Waverly Place. Tel. 890, Freeport, L. I. 41 Myers’ Messenger Service will save you time and money. Daily trips to Brooklyn and New York. Low rates and quick service. Leave your orders at Plump’s Arcade Drug Store, 41 R. R. Ave., telephone 269 or 82 Freeport. Alonzo W. Myers, Messenger. tf FOR SALE—Fine launch, nearly new; big bargain. For full particu lars address P. O. Box 176, Baldwin. tf FOR SALE CHEAP—Farm wagon, mowing machine and one horse rake. Mrs. C. C. Wilson, Hempstead and Babylon Turnpike. 41 FOR SALE—6 lots on Meeserole Ave., either separately or all togeth er; reasonable price; payment to suit buyer. Inquire Review office, Box S. 41 FOR SALE—4 horse Baldwin motor for gas or gasoline, complete with tank and governor, all in first class order. Apply at Theodore Bedell’s .IjJack- smith shop. tf LOOK! READ! BUY [—Small sail boat with motor, $76. Dock on Sea- ford Creek, fine location, $176. Sea- ford P. O. Box 38. 41 OPPORTUNITY.—$1.00 procures the Genuine Vacuum Clothes Washer, balance, $2.50, payable fifty cents weekly. Washes a tub of clothes from three to five minutes without rubbing, boiling, or wetting the hands. Saves labor, time, strength, fuel and more than pays for itself in one month by preserving your clothes. Demonstrat ed Tuesday mornings and Thursday af ternoons by first-class laundress, who uses nothing else. • Exceptionally fine for lace curtains, blankets, comforta bles and for cleaning anything with gasoline. Mrs. Griffith, Milburn Ave nue, 6 doors South Clifton Place, Bald win, L. I . ; Trolley Stop 81; Telephone 381 Freeport 41 Tedegraph pupils wanted; free trial lesson; nothing paid in advance. 28 Franklin Square, between Main and Bedell Streets, Freeport. tf FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—Furnished room with heat and electric light, near station and trolley, 17 N. Ocean Ave., Freeport, L. I. ______ ___ tf Furnished room, with or without board; private family; all improve ments; near station and trolley; reas onable to right party; barnjto let.. 98 North Bergen Place. _____46 ~ EMPLOYMENT WANTED Reliable man wishes employment of any deserption; also garden work through the sumiaer; terms, $1.50 day. J. Giraud, Merrick, L. I. 43 A girl, 19, wishes position at any thing. Musical education and good singer. M. L. B., 186 S. Main St., Freeport. 41 WANTED—Position by young girl as assistant dressmaker. Inquire, Phone 683-W or 49 N. Main St., Freeport, L. L ____ 41 Exiperiertced chauffeur, any car; makes own repairs, is open for en gagement. Address J. B., care of Re view Office, Freeport, L. I. TO LET FOR RENT—Sept. 1st, 7 rooms and bath; all city improvements; new house, fine location; 10 minutes from station. Apply 28 Franklin Square, between Main and Bedell Streets, Freeport. tf TO LET—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms, heat and light; 207 Randall Ave. 41 TO LET—House of 8 rooms and bath, all improvements, hot water beat. 216 Randall Ave. 41 TO LET—2 stores on Newten Boule vard. Inquire 11 Smith Street, Free port, L. I. tf HELP WANTED WANTED—A young girl for gener al housework. Mrs. Baker. Grand Avenue and Babylon Turn^lph. tf WANTED—30 men, middle aged preferred, for jurymen, etc, The But terfly on the Wheel. Apply Colonial Theatre, Saturday noon, Aug. 9. 41 Chauffeur wanted, young man. 41 Randall Ave. 41 WANTED—Girl for general house work. Apply 52 North Grove St., Freeport. 41 AUTOS TO HIRE Cadillac touring cars to hire. $2.60 per hour. Special day rates. Day and night service. Fred C. VanNostrand, 2ro So. Ocean Ave., Telephone 98R Freeport. tf - PIANO TUNING ______ SEE N<E before yon have your piano tuned and have it done fight. I’ve been in the business over 10 years. William L. Clark, Freeport, L. I. tf LOST AND FOUND FQR SALE Widow must sell 6 pieces gilt parlor, furniture, including handsome curio cabinet, large Wilton velvet rug, large shadow painting, marble pedestal, equal to new, also umbrella surrey, runabout and harness. Apply 28 Franklin Square, between Main and Bedell Streets, Freeport. tf FOUND—Stftn of money; will be re turned to person proving ownership. Isaac W. Miller. 41. LOST—Small black and tan dog named “Topey,” very old, walking with a slight limp. Finder please re turn to Russell, Elliott Place, Freeport. Reward, five dollars. 41 FOR SALE—OU stove, three burn er, blue flame, on high stand. Mrs. Teas, 129 6. Main Street. ________ J l FOR SALE—De Deion ear, in run ning order, $88. 129 Church St., Freeport. N. Y. . 42 LOST—At South Shore Yacht Club Saturday n feht, a lady’s bag, contain ing money, key, mileage, etc. Finder may keep money for return of other articles, personally or by mail. No questions asked. Millbank, t i l Pine St. 41
