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m :W :' F - ' N A S S A U COUNTY REVIEW . U HASSAlJCOLMrY REVIEW Review Building, Freeport, N.Y. Proprietor* and Publiihem S. F. PEARSALL, Freeport, N. Y Residence, 156 Pine Street H. E. PEARSALL, Freeport, X. Y Residence, 62 South Mam Street Published Every Friday at FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND, N.V. Telephone Call, Day and Night No. 8 Freeport i Extensions to All Departments $1.60 Per Annum In Advance All news items must l*f in hv 10 oYhs-k Thursday toinsurepublicationiclmnge of advertisements receivid up lo Wedneedsy noon. FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1914 New postmaster-at Good Ur u id i Joseph Squires, Repob., as no Dem. was able to pass the civ. serv. exam. (Brains wil t e l !)—Roosevelt Spectator. Anyway, those Tammany votes for Call prove that Murphy is not ungrate ful to the I'rogressives'for electing his entire state ticket in 1912. to the alii- sau County Association developed *! system of sccourtts and the books of tbe town were placed on ■ modern, nusmess-like basis A like plan of bookkeeping will probably be adopted in the Towns of North Hempslead and Oyster Bay. The Nassau County Association has no interest in the fortunes of any po litical party. In its organization are numbered members of all the political parties. It is primarily and absolute ly for the cause of good government. It is supporting with enthusiasm the Weed Commission Bill which is de signed to bring about the repeal of an tiquated and inadequate laws so that N-i.ssnu County may be governed with a maximum of efficiency at a minimum of expense. Peters On Parcel Post Ralph Peters. President of the Long Island Railroad Company, and Chair man of the Committee on Railway Mail Pay, authorizes the following statem e n t : Congress has passed the bill provid ing for the expenditures of the Post Office Department for the next fiscal year. The bill, however, fails once more to compensate the railroads for carrying the parcel post. The biM is Bellmore Gets Water District The Town Board met a t Hempstead Monday afternoon, all the members being present. The question of the incorporation of the Bellmore Co-operative Citizens’ Water Company was the first order of business. The company, through its attorney, Elvin N. Edwards, filed a written proposition with the Board, PROPOSITION NUMBER ONE. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State Albany, January 26. 1914. Pursuant to the provisions of section cer, either temporary or permanent, shall have been elected by such con vention and shall have taken his seat, but the secretary of state aball have 1 no vote therein unless he be a duly I based upon estimates of the Post Office agreeing, if they were granted a per- Department that next year the parcel ; mit to incorporate, to commence the post will handle 600,000,000 packages laying of mains on the principal thor- yielding a revenue to the Post Office oughfares of the village within six months. This agreement was made on his an- condition that the necessary permits of $60,000,000. The Postmaster General, in two of article fourteen of the Consti-1 tCdv r C,eE te t0 80ch convention, tution of the State of New York, and Pubhc oncers, boards and corn- section two hundred and ninety five of mlS8,on? ehal! promptly furnish such the Election Law, and of section one convention or any committee thereof of the chapter eight hundred and nine-! wltb a sach in.ormation. teen of tbe laws nineteen hundred and thirteen, notice is hereby given that chapter eight hundred and nineteen of the laws of nineteen hundred and thir teen, of which the following is a copy, will be submitted to the people for the purpose of voting thereon at the special election in this State, to be held on the seventh day of April, nine teen hundred and fourteen. MITCHELL MAY, Secretarry of State. STATE OF NEW YORK, ) COUNTY OF NASSAU, y s e . : CLERK'S OFFICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday, March 21, 1914. at 10 A. M., • panel of Pettit Jurors will be drawn at this office to serve at a Term of the County Court of Nassau County, New York, to be held in and for the County of Nassau, at Mineola, N. Y., on Monday, the 6th day of April, 1914. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., March 1914. THOS. S. CHESHIRE. County Clerk. A N A C T to providirid th e q u e s t io n , “ Sh< h a ll ris e th e co n u titu tio n id t o p r o v id e fo r s u c h C H A R T E R 8 1 9 e fo r su b m ittin g to th e p e o p le t h e r e b e a c o n v e n t io n to nual report of December 1, 1913, stat- from the Conservation Commission and ed that \in view of the prospective tbe Board of Supervisors were secured “ prodigious growth\ of the parcel and no action restraining them was post, “ the railroads, of course, will brought in any of the courts. He said become entitled to additional compen- j the proposed rates for the private use sation for this e xtra service imposed of water were the same as those _ C l AM x* upon them, and the department is en- charged by the village of'Freeport and i end to provide for .uch conTention, Stormy Scool IVlCCtinir gaged in gathering all statistical data they further agreed that at any time ity of the elector. , h . h decide th«i •' ° necessary for ascertaining a correct within five years the citizens desired 'r' n on c e • basis for fixing a just, fair and ade- to form a municipality and take over Became a law December 17, 1913, quate compensation for the service the plant they could do so a t an addi- apPro^a o ^ tbe Governor, rendered.” tion of 10 per cent, on the cost of the Passed, three-fifths being present. On February 17, the Railroads’ Com- plant. The People of the State of New York, mittee was advised b> the Post Office | The Merrick Water Company, who Department that it had made a recom-. already hold a franchise for this terri- mendation to Congress that “ on ac- tory, filed a written protest, through count of the increased weight o f ; its vice president, A. S. Malcomson. mails,” due to the parcel post, the > Mr. Malcomson, at the public meeting When the gavel fell, a stranger was Postmaster General should be author-i in Bellmore three weeks ago, had found sitting at the council table. As j jzed to add to the compensation of the agreed with the Bellmore Company to no pr-vious order had been passt by railroads not more than one-half of file their terms and set a date for the the Board regftrding “ c ompany,\ ] one per cent. s tarting of the work toward supplying Clerk Ellison askt who the stranger | This recommendatien would have this territory with water. At the Classified Advertising M E S S E N GER SERVICE (From the Roosevelt Spectator! The Roosevelt Bd Education! meet- I ing last Wed. ev’g at the Scoolhouse 1 resultd in novel, exciting, strenuous situations. Clerk Ellison, who was “ disiriisst’’ at a recent meeting and not yet “ re- instatd,” was askt to the table by Pres’t Greensword. papers, statements, books or other public doc uments in their possession as the con- i ' vention or such committee shall order or require for use at any time during ! the session of the convention. It shall be the duty of the secretary of state, the attorney-general, and the comp troller, who shall be in office on the tenth day of January in the year nine teen hundred and fifteen, to cause to be prepared and ready for such conven- f n k 6 ,m\nual- t ” 0 c°Piee Messenger service to New York City, which shall be furnished to each mem- _ j have changed my headquarters tc ,d .mrnd th. tne expense oi wfi cfi shall be pan. b> orderg will be promptly attended to. lio n , if a m . j o r - the treasurer upon the warrant of the Bert Faris ^ , K co n - comptroller. § 7. Every delegate to the con- Myers’ Messenger Service will save vention shall be privileged from ar- you time and money. Daily trips to rest on civil process during his attend- Brooklyn and Negv York, Low rates ance at the session of the convention, and quick service. Leave your orders except on process issued' in any suit at Plump’s Arcade Drug * M V *; 1 1 ’ except on process issued in any suit a t Plump s Arcaile Drug Store, 41 R. represented in Senate and Assem- brought against him for any forfeiture, R. Ave., telephone 269 or 32 Freetwrt. blv. do enact as follows : misdemeanor or breach of trust in an Alonzo W. Myers, Messenger. tf office or place of public trust held by - -------- - -------------------------------------------- be held throughout the state on the him. Each delegate shall enjoy the first Tuesday in April, in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen, at which there shall be submitted to the electors of the state to he decided by them the question “ Shall there be a convention to revise the constitution like privilege for the space of four teen days before and after any such session, and during adjournments thereof, or when absent witn leave of the convention. No officer of the con vention, while in actual attendance F V R X I S H E D ROOMS TO LET—Furnished room with heat and electric light, near station and trolley, 17 N. Ocean Ave., Freeport, tf If any douit existed .... ... ..... ..... virer, . ...... - - - --- r,\ - | JUIO i cuunnucuua, ion T>VU1U h o v e m.o ,1J » 1 M | w o i c i . <11 I ---- - --------- — -- - ---- ---- -------- -------- VCIIMU1I, WIIIIC 111 ttClU 111 Hlieimunce between the Democrats and the ; was, and the latter got up and said he added only $254,000 to the mail pay of meeting on Monday he stated his com- : and amend the same?’’ Every person upun the same, shall be liable to arrest I **\x». i z n . i o 11 mi , uttfu-nov frir ik ..it . e .. i ——-i ^ > — * i, „ 11 — • * ->,i c,.. — m m «,«„= •-—« ni« ♦ ^ - —- i..... qualified at that ti m -1 to vote for mem - q .) civil process F'or any speech or birs of the legislature, may vote upon debate in the convention, the delegates i such question at the special election ghall not be questioned in any other hereby appointed to be held, 5:ueh place,' The convention shall have the Progressive leaders, the fact that every Tammany’ Senator anil Ass in- blyman voted for the Progressive can didate for state treasurer dispelled it. The first issue of the Long Island Home Journal, “ The Village Lif- Magazine,\ was issued the past week. It is a neatly printed sheet, resembling very much The Owl in its former form when issued as a monthly, and lias items on subjects of general interest relating to Long Island. After taking several hours decipher ing the Election Law passed at the in- stigition of Governor Glynn in Decen • ber, we are quite willing to undertake to prove that if any brains were used in drafting the law, the supply ran out before the sections as to printing th' ballots was prepared. STOPS SEMI-WEEKLY The Rockville Centre Owl, which with others rushed blindly into the un business-like scheme of issuing a semi weekly at leas than the cost price of issuing a paper weekly, announces in its last issue that the necessary cost of postage: “ is an expense not war ranted by the low subscription price of the paper. We are, therefore, go ing back to a once a week publication and double up on its size. The sub scription price will remain $1.00 per year until further notice. Where 8 pages of The Owl came out on Satur days heretofore, subscribers will now receive 12 or 16j p a g e ^ e v e r y ^ Friday night. NASSAU COUNTY ASSOCIATION APPROVES COUNTY BILL The bill for greater efficiency in the government of Nassau County is re ceiving the support^ offlthe Nassau County Association, a non-partisan, non-political organization\ formed to eecurc better living conditions in^Nas- sau County. The bill which ia designed to change the form and methods of _ tjh^county government was introduced by Assem blyman LeRoy J. Weed with the co- operation of Senator Thomas H, O’Keefe. Nassau County has grown greatly since its creation and from a rural was •’Mr Kendall, an attorney, for 18 years on the city Bd Education,’’ and he proceeded to lay down law and eth ics showing Clerk Ellison’s duty to obey ALL orders of the Board, who alone wer responsible for all their acts. Mr Ellison remarkt that he would take no orders or advice from outsid ers, and proceeded to leave with his hag of hooks and papers. Trustee Greensword grabbed hold of the hag. Trustee Bauer got between the door and Cleik Ellison to bar the latter’s all the railroads in the United States. ] pan\ was unable to set a date when Congress took no action on the recom-1 they would commence this work and mendation, evidently considering the ! proposal too trivial for consideration, and preferring to await the recommen- l elation of the Joint Congressional Com- ! mittee now investigating the whole j subject. In Great Britain tbe railways re ceive 65 per cent, of the revenues from ■ the parcel post. Before the establish- j ment of the parcel post the railroads ' in this country received for transport ing the mails at least one-tifth of the Post Office revenue. Assuming that Attorney Kendall remarkt that they thtir service is no greater in handling should not int»rfere with the Clerk's the parcel post than with other mail, intention, but seek a remedy later. | this increased revenue of $60,000,000 Finally, matters valmd somewhat, , to the Post Office Department should papers. urged the Board to postnone any action the matter for a year in order to L. I To L. I. Let Furnished rooms. K. Pierrepont Plae-e, Freeport, 8, t f BOA 111)1 N( I give the company time to perfect plans : question shall be submitted in the man- p0Wer to expel any of its members BOARDERS WANTED—A large which they already have under way j ner provided by law for the submission and tp punish its members and officers i room, suitable for t w o ; southern for furnishing water to Bellmore, Wantagh and Seaford. Upon the vote being taken the Board was unanimously in favor of granting the permit to the Bellmore Company and Counselor Edwards was directed of constitutional amendments. Such for disorderly behavior, by imprison- posure. 21 N. Ocean Ave. election shall be conducted by the same ment or otherwise, but no member \ - — officers and in the same manner, and shall be expelled until the report of\ » imm appointed to inquire tf ballots, booths and election supplies furnished therefore, us a special elec tion called by the governor, except as PIANO T T N l X t i to prepare the incorporation jiapers ‘ otherwise provided herein. The ballots and present them for execution at the shall he in the form prescribed by meeting of the Board next Monday af- section three hundred and thirty two ternoon. jot\ the election law and where voting The committee of five citizens ap. machines are in use, by article eleven pointed by the Board in the matter of [ ° f such law. All provisions of the ____ ... _______ t ..................... ........... _ _r ________ _____ the Franklin Square Lighting District j election law regulating the taking of and the Clerk resumed his seat, read- j in all fairness mean increased pay-1 requested that the district be allowed ing aloud the law that the Clerk should j ments to the railroads of at lea^t $12,-j one hundred electric lights of 32 can- be the sole custodian of all books and j 000,000. j die power each at a cost of not to ex Nevertheless, the Appropriulion bill j ceed $15 per light per annum. TI\ committee appointed to inquire into the facts alleged as the ground fur such expulsion shall have been received SEE ME before you have your pinn< _ ___________ _________ _____ ___ tuned and have it done right. I ’vt by the convention. The convention! been in the business over 10 years shall have the power to punish as a William L. Clark, Preeport, L. I. tl contempt and by imprisonment or otherwise, a breach of its privileges or of the privileges of its members, but such powers shall nut he exercised except against persons guilty of one or vote of the people upon a constitu- more of the following offenses: tional amendment or other question 1. The offense of a rr esting a m e m - ! 255 So. Ocean Ave., Telephone ‘I3R submitted at a special election shall ; ber or officer of the convention in vio ! Freeport. tf The HPJ'ly to the election to be held under ; ia t jon 0f His privilege from arrest. AVTOS TO HIRE Cadillac touring cars to hire. $2.50 per hour. Special day rates. Day and night service. Fred C. VanNostrand, A resolution was passt that the min j passed by Congress provides no pay- j request was granted and bids for sup- this section, excepting that the board j hereinbefore declared. \ • - L - 2 — i J I i , 11 i i i i . i I _ 1 ! X.L2 __ * i i i_ __________i y f ( H G C t i O D S vnox* /l o a tn x v oi l lio ll ntu n m i e utes of previous meeting be rejeetd incomplete. Resolution carried that overdue bills of teachers, janitor &c. be paid, but v a rr a nt blanks wer at Clerk’s house, as custom hns always been for him to make them out at home after order passt by Board. Bd passt new order that they be made out before meeting adjourn, and Clerk was askt to go home and get warrants. Heatd discussion arose concerning warrants of previous meeting which ment to the railroads hevond the pro-1 plying this district will be opened at °f elections may destroy all ballots o. The offense of disorderly vision already made that five per cent, j the meeting of the Board on March 23. ; not void or protested cast a t this elec- duct in the immediate view and pres- might be added to the pay of railroads j — —1 -------- L ------ j ^ on “fter pixty days, unless otherwise ence 0f the convention and directly Merrick wer in Treas’r Whitehouse’s office, and he was askt to go get them to verify Clerk’s s tatement of same and get continuity of numbers for new warrants. Resolution carried that Clerk open safi and procure extra warrant blanks fromit, but Clerk said those blanks wouldn’t do, as he must see those at his home, to continue numbers from last ones. Nobody but Clerk had com bination of s a f e —and it wasn’t opend. ! 1 rustee Bauer arose and shook his j fist across the table at Ellison and ae- cusd him of playing unfair and passt | him the “ ugly word.’’ I Ed Gombei t arose and remarkt that | he considered the Clerk should obey | the Board. j Trustee Darling movd that Clerk | Ellison be “ dismisst at once.” No- 1 body seconded the motion. By | the minute book, Clerk Ellison was | dismisst Feb. 24, not yet reinstatd, j Mr Griffith appointd in his stead: and I Feb. 27 Mr Griffith not being present, I Trustee Stephenson was askt to act as clerk - question, who is now clerk? j Treas’r Whitehouse returnd with | former pay warrants.. Clerk Ellison got back with warrant blank. Motion passt that scool papers, books, records and all scool property he kept in scool safe or in janitor's room—but Clerk Ellison took books, papers &e. home with him as usual. Finally, all pay warrants wer made out and signd by Pre’t and Clerk. Motion carried that Collector Behr’s time be extended 60 days. Adjourned to next W£d., when Site Committee wil report, and several architects ar expected to be present and discuss plans of another addition to the scool. community it has become a .suburban district with distinctly\gmetropolitan aspects Since the inception of fhe county there have been no amendments injthe laws regulating [its government\.and those who are familiar with govern mental questions are of the opinion that with the different living condi tions the present laws are inadequate. The bill of Assemblyman Weed pro vides for the appointment by the Board 01 Supervisors of an unpaid commis sion of seven who shall make an inves- New Telephones on which there had not been a weigh ing since January 1, 1913. At a time when the Interstate Com merce Commission is insisting that the railroads shall make a fair charge for every service rendered, it seems in the highest degree unjust that no provision should be made adequately to compen sate the railroads for providing and operating the transportation machin ery, without which the mail service would be practically impossible. —Times. Want Bank To Handle Town Money Pietro Carsino, 65 years of age, died I Sunday; burial at Westbury. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Ful ton, funeral director. We Have Faith In This Stomach Remedy directed by a committee of the legisla- tending to interrupt and disturb ! ture, the district attorney of the coun- I proceedings, ty or a competent court of record. In 3. Tbe’ offense of publishing any j speetors ol election of the vaiious fa|ge and malicious report of the pro- ! i election districts shall meet in their j Cyydjnga 0f ,he convention or of the j respective districts at the place desig- j conduct of an officer or delegate in his nated therefor, on the second Saturday j official capacity. ! preceding such election, from eight 4 That of\ refusing to attend or j o ’clock in the forenoon to ten o’clock be examined as a witness or to pro-: | in the evening, for the purpose of re- j vising and correcting the register of I voters in the manner provided by the election law fur ascertaining electors Autos for Hire -Taxicabs and tour ing cars at all hours. Rates: 1 or 2 passengers in village limits, 60c; S passenger cars, $2.50 per houi; 7 pass enger cars, $3.00 per hour. F. T. Bailey 80 South Side Ave., Freeport; Tel. 83. 66tf pitESNM A KING K. Bohm, Dressmaking. Pierrepont Place, Freeport, L. 1. 9,tf and documents called for uuce papers by subpoena either before the conven- j tion or a committee thereof, or before 1 authorized by the A woman customer said to us the j e,ect.,on ,uw lor ascertaining eieciurs . any peraoll authorized Oy the eonven- other day, “ Say, you ought to teM ev- qualified to vote at a special election, tion or by a committee thereof to take eryone in’town'about Rexall Dyspepsia j If a majority of the electors voting testimony in the proceedings of the tigation of conditions in the county and who shall make such recommenda- The following new telephones have tions to the Board of Supervisors ns been recently installed: shall be necessary for amending ' t h e =.,1- , Ui existing laws that will give to the 4{-7 j ccunty a modern and efficient govern- D yan Rees, 262 W. Randall Ave., ment. 628-J. The passage of this bill is of para- Herbert Kerr, 129 Archer St., 266 J. * a 1 ^ *** Robert W. Liedlich, 16 E. Milton mout importance and a delegation con- ^ 127-J ■isting of John A. Albertson, former g c Smith. 49 Bedell St., 670-R. Congressman William W. Cocks, Hen- ^ C. S. Braren, 73 Pearsall Ave., ry W. Underhill and Rev. Oscar Mad- 36 M. dans, secretary of the association, rep- (■ resenting the Nassau County Associa tion, appeared before the Committee 1 of Internal Affairs in its support. T Roosevelt Behr. Washington Nassau Since its organization, the County Association has taken ive interest in the affairs of the county and through ita charitable bureau many of the poor have been helped substantially and many have been giv en the means to earn their livelihood. The support of the Weed Commis sion bill is no new departure for the aseocistion as from its inception it has been active in the cause of good gov ernment. Entirely at its own expense an expert in municipal reeearcfl work was employed and a thorough invest! gation of the books and accounts of the Town of Hempstead was made. With the co-operation of the town offi cials the expert employed by the Nes- ■ :* * . 912-J. Merrick Anton Beyerle, Park Ave., 299 M. Wantagh Exchange Mrs. Samuel Church, Cleveland St., Smithville South, 220-M. James M. Johnston, 1 Johnston PI., Bellmore, 272-M. New Treasurer Files Bond John A. Ruth the newly-appointed Town Treasurer, filed his bond for $876,000, with the Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance Company of Bos ton, Aetna Accident & Liability Co. of Hartford, Maryland Casuality Co. of Baltimore, Globe Indemnity Co. of New York as sureties, which have been approved by Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, after being filed with the Town Clerk. What will probably result in the re peal of the town law as applicable to Hempstead Town was taken up by the Town Board of Hempstead Monday, when it was advocated that the duties of the office of Town Treasuier be vested in some competent trust com pany. Under the law now the office is an elective one. It is proposed to re move thj^s office from politics and have the Town Board designate some trust company in the State to act in a fidu ciary capacity for the totvn and invest the funds, which amount approximate ly to $700,000. Supervisor Hiram R. Smith read a communication from George S. Emory, president of the Nassau County Trust Company, in which it was urged that the Town Board recommend to the Legislature an amendment of the town law authorizing the Town Board to designate some trust company in the State to invest the funds of the town. The reasons for the proposed change were based on the fact of the greater safety, as the trust companies come upder the supervision of the State authorities and because of the fact that the investments are made under the direction of a board of investment, while under the present method in the town the investments are made by one man. It was also suggested in the letter that a trust company could act much more eonomically than an elect ed officer and also it would remove this important office fr6m the realm of politics. Justice of the Peace Jones stated that it was too late to have a bill in troduced in this session of the Legis lature and the matter was laid on the table. The letter attracted a great amount of attention in view of the recent dis closures concerning the Town Treasur e r ’s office, and the bill for an amend ment of the town law will undoubtedly I i , be introduced in the next Legislature. THE HIPPODROME With the theatrical season fast! drawing to a close, the management | of the New York Hippodrome is crowd ing on all steam possible to make the 1 remaining weeks the greatest in the history of that institution. The current attraction, the huge scenic spectacle, “ America,” which; has taxed the capacity of the tremend ous house, has been augmented by the addition of circus acts, gathered from all corners of the world. The combin ation affords the greatest “ bargain sale\ that ever has been offered in the name of amusement. There are sensational and spectacu-, la r a c t s ; animal acts clowning act*,: etc., but they are all incidental to tbe big performance, hair-raising, breath- disturbing, comedy-evoking “ s tunts” j in the name of entertainment. All t h a t can be done to afford a pro- , gram can be found at the Hippodrome. When the management is through with its search of America. Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia, little or j nothing is left to be said or imagined. Whether or no, those who see Amer ica yesterday, today, forevermore a r e : advised to see the spectacle and form I their own opinions. Tablets. I would mvself if I could. That set us to thinking. So many peo ple have used them and have so en thusiastically sounded their praises both to us and their friends, that we such question are shown to have voted in the affirmative upon such question, as shall appear from the re turns of county boards of canvassers to the state board of canvassers and by had an idea vou all knew about them. ' ts c“nvass of such returns, 9Uch con- But. in the chance that some of you mention shall be held and shall be who suffer from indigestion, heart- ! deemed duiy caHed thereby, and dele- duct in burn, dyspepsia or some other stomach Rates therefor shall be elected as pro- tion. complaint, don't know about them— : v,,led m section two of article four- i n any ease m which the convention we are writing this. Ieen ° ‘ <bL‘ conat | tution. shall punish iiny person by imprison- They contain Bismuth and Pepsin, 5 2' If. at the election held p o r - , ment, such imprisonment sha l not ex- . * - * ........ ~f •\■' tend beyond the session of the conven tion. convention. 5. That of giving or offering a bribe to any member or of attempting by menace or other corrupt means, or inducement or device, directly or indi rectly. to control or influence a mem ber in his vote or other official con in relation to the eonven F’lrst class dressmaking at home, or will go out sewing by day ; moderate Mrs. Freeman, care Plunkett, ; 17 Broadway. Freefiort; Telephone j 397-W. tf EMPLOYMENT W ANTED Mrs. B. Graham has now opened an I Employment Agency at 10 Miller ; Place, Hempstead, where fir-d-class ; male and female help can be secured ! on short notice References thurough- i ly investigated. Phone 214-J. 59 22 Wanted—Position as nurse girl. Apply 19-1 Bavyiew Ave., Freeport, L. 1. 72,11 and Pepsin, two of the greatest digestive aids known to medical science. They soothe and comfort the stomach, pro mote the secretion of gastric juice, help to quickly digest the food and convert it into rich, red hiood and im prove the action of the bowels. We believe them to be the best remei suunt to the provisions o section one of this act, such question he decided in the affirmative, delegates to such con vention to revise and amend the con stitution shall be elected at the gener al election to be held on tbe first Tues day after the first Monday of Novem- ,dy | ber, in the year nineteen hundred and made for indigestion and dyspepsia ' f°urteL\n\ At sueuh «eLneral f 1* ™ ’ We certainly wouldn’t offer them to threue delegates shall be elected from you entirely at our risk unless we felt ‘-■acb ^ n a t e district of the s tate as sure they would do you a lot of good. | HUch d'stnets were organized at the If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets do not re- time of such special elecMon, and fif- lieve your indigestion, check the h e art teen delerrates-at-larue. burn, and make it possible for you to eat what you like whenever you like, come back and get your moriey. Sold Only a t the more than 7000 Rex- all Stores, and in this town only at our store. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Thos. Johnston Drjig Co., 23 West Merrick Road. Freeport, N. Y. ; also Hempstead, N. Y. A d v e rtisem e n t W hen Quality A b ides We wish our store to be known as the place where the best of everything in drug store goods can lie had. Quality is the test that we apply in buying all goods. If quality is so important to ns—as dealers* it should be far more important to you— as a consumer. B e s t ifoods at ridht prices The fact that the quality of our goods is high—does not mean that prices are high. Our prices, quality consid ered, are always low. We ask for your drug trade on the basis of superior goods—right service and reasonable prices. Smith & Bedell, Inc. DRUGGISTS F R E E P O R T . IN. Y. ( 6 5 step* from L. L R. R.) I* teen delegates-at-large. § 3. Candidates for delegates from i; 8. The secretary of state shall, as soon as practicable a fter this act takes effect, transmit a printed copy thereof to the board of elections of each county of the state and to the board of elections of the city of New York. § 9. This act shall take effect im mediately. Explanation Matter in italics is new; matter in tirackets | to be omitted. State of New York, TO LET To Let Two family house, 5 rooms on ■ side. Rent $10 per month per side. On Madison Ave. Arthur Lew is, 338 Bayview Ave., Freeport, tf. REAL ESTATE Farm To Renter Work On Shares.— 16 acre farm at Seaford, Long Island. All cleared ground. 10-room farm | is old law j house on property; large burn. Own er not looking for profit, hut to pay taxes and upkeep. Apply P. O. Box a senatorial district shall be nominated , Office of the Secretarv of State, f 8S' • j 87, Freeport. If satisfactory, inter in the manner provided in the election J have compared the preceding with view can be arranged. 61,tf law for the nomination of candidates the original lew on file in this office, ' for the office of s tate senator, and may and do hereby certify that the same is be designated in the same manner as a correct transcript therefrom and of tbe whole of said original law. MITCHELL MAY, Secretary of State. (iiven under my hand and seal of office of the Secretary of Stale, at the City of Al- candidates tor the office of s tate sena tor. Candidates for delegates at-large may be nominated by independent cer tificates or by parties, in the manner provided in the election law for the nomination of candidates to be voted for by all the electors of the state. A separate and additional official ballot shall be provided for voting for dele- gates-at-large and district delegates, which shall be in the form provided by law for voting for presidential elec tors, so far as practicable. Any dis qualification now imposed by law upon , any person bolding any other office is 1 hereby removed, so far as the right to sarnt.7\ be a delegate to such convention is : j concerned. $ 4. All laws, not inconsistent with this act, governing the election of public officers at general ebjetions Wanted—To rent small house with room for chickens, within commuting distance. Give full particulars. Frasse, 230 St. James Place, Brook lyn. 74,11 Sale, Healy Cottage, 24 Lena Ave., 16 rooms, 2 baths, etc., garage, im- - ............ .. — — — ., ....... provements; 90x160; local agents or (Seal) hany, this twenty ninth day of owner, 49 N. Main St. 17,tf January, in the year one thou sand nine hundred and four- V l T C H E L L MAY, Form for submission of Proposition Number One. “ Shall there he a convention to re vise the constitution and amend the Land for sale near the coiner of Sea man Ave. and Wallace St., 238 feet deep. Inquire at 86 W. Seaman Ave. 71,14 Tax Memos FREEPORT School, Frank Ashdown, 62 North FOR SALE F'or sale cheap, lot of fence posts. Apply to N. Blake, 27 Bedell St. 42tf F’or Sale—Barrels: Marblette Floor ing & Tiling Co., Stop 62, Roosevelt, L. I. 69,11 an sha.’l be applicable to the election of delegates to such constitutional con- j (q.im vention. Where voting machines shall ! FiAST ROCKAWAY be used, the names of the fifteen dele- ; gefioo), \geymour S. Frasick, Ocean gates-at-large may be placed upon one ! Ave . rate 80c - f ee_ 5 ,,^ bal lot in each party column or row con- Village, John J. Lynch; address taining only the words “ constitutional I i,ynbrook ; rate 26c; fee, 5 \/. delegates a t-large,” preceded by the j ROCKVILLE CENTRE party name and party emblem. A gchool. Wm. H. Connell, vote for such ballots shall operate as Ave a vote for all of the candidates of such MERRICK party for delegates-at large and shall j gchool, Daniel Landau, be counted as such. But suitable pro- LYN BROOK vision ipust also be made where voting gcfiool, Dist. No. 20, Edward T. Tal machines are used, to enable the voter fo r . rate| $1.08 ; fee, 6 . to cast his vote for any one or more: ’ ’ WANTAGH of the, fifteen delegates-at-large for gchool, David T. Fuseell; rate, 67c; whom he desires to vote. f Ke 51; $ 6. In case of a vacancy by death, BELLMORE resignation or any other cause, of any : School, Dist. Ne. 7, Joseph Weimer, district delegate elected to the con- Grand Ave . rate> 60c. f eei 5 %. vention, such vacancy shall be filled by SMITHVLLE SOUTH a vote of the remaining delegates rep- School, George O. Pettit; rate, 79c; I e8Ke and day old chicks, White Orp- resenting tbe district in which such va- fee_ 5 q _ | ingtons and Leghorns . Mrs. Graser, cancy occurs. If such a vacancy oc- - ROOSEVELT School, John Behr, at the Post Of- 1 lice; rate, 86c; fee. 6 %. TOWN TAX All villages, Town Tax due; payable to Joseph T. ceiver of Taxes, Hempstead, N. without additional percentage March 11. Late 1911, 4 passenger auto, model 40; perfect running order, good tires, fully equipped; will give demonstra tion. Address Box V, Review office. 46tf F'or Sale— 1 baby carriage, white 6 Villngi- ^am e l . Bloch make, chair style, wick er hood, good condition, and 1 collapsi ble sulky. Address Box R, care Fte- j view office. 70,1 I For Sale—F'urniture Parlor, bed room, dining room, mostly new; rock ers, $1.00; parlor stove, $3.00; bed stead, mattress, spring. $6.00 ; incuba tor;. 40 East Seaman Ave. 63,11 POULTRY, EGOS, ETC. Place your order now for hatching Mrs. 209 Smith S t . ; telephone 636W. 60 tf curs in the office of a delegate-at- large, such vacancy shalll be filled by a vote of the remaining delegates-at- large. § 6. It shall be tbe duty of tbe secretary of state to call tbe conven tion to order, and preside a t all meet- ings thereof until a temporary chair man, preeideot or o ther presiding offl due, now Hall, Re- Y„ to Carefully selected Rhode Island Red I eggs for hatching, $1.00 per setting of : 15J J. F. DeMott, Leonard Ave., Freeport. 78,18 For Sale—3 fine Rhode Island Red roosters; for prices, call at my store. H. J. Ray more, th# piano man. 66,11
