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iyp-v C; >^' . 1 . ••»•- ••»•.’• «r> ■ * f V. • \ * \*;■•* // •\? ^ - -•y . N A S S A U CO U N T Y B E V IE W ■ NASSAl COUNTY REVIEW Review Building, Freeport, N.Y. Proprietora and PliblisherB F. PEARSALL, Freeport, N. Y Residence, 166 Pine Street E. PEARSALL, Freeport, N. Y. Residence, 62 South Main Street Published Every Friday a t F R E E P O R T , LO N G IS L A N D , N . Y . Telephone Call, Day and Night No. 8 Freeport Extensions to All Departments $ 1 . 6 0 P e r A n n u m in A d v a n c e FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1914 the history of tbs State and the de fence of Messrs. Bensel and Peck waa that they were so busy with the regu lar work of their own d epartm ents that they could give no more than perfunc tory attention to highway work. The Frawley Bill promisee to repeat the S tate’s experience with the high way commission on an even more orate scale. No American has orofited a single dollar by the reduction in duties; the foreigner, and the foreigner alone, | gets the benefit of the Tariff reduc-1 tion.—Philadelphia Ledger. Tow n Board A t the meeting of the Town Board Monday afternoon, a resolution was passed, appropriating 1100, $60 each to Moses A. Baldwin and D. B. P. Mott Poets, G. A., R., for the proper observance of Memorial Day. Acting as Board of Health, an appli- ing have given occupation to hundreds Health before this could be erected. When we import goods from abroad, mgn inBtead of m»nof«cturing them at .. ....... .. elab- ^ome' I* I® e v *dent we are diminishing cation was received from Mercy Hos- employment for our own people. H a lf pil®! f or permission to erect a small ; S tate would pay in interest and prin- f!” u ^ 0rl? d.^ OTd,.WhACh ^ l Ulrf.d Per™'»al',n from }b? Board of | ciple $49,514, 445 and would receive j in return only thirty millicn dollars | worth of property for that expenditure under the most favorable conditions. What the State would receive for this enormous expenditure if the work were done in the way that the highway work was done when two of the three mem- of skilled workmen. And the con- Permission was granted, but not to in- Inwood J u r o r s D raw n The following jwrors have been drawn for the Grand and Trial Jury for the Supreme Ceurt, and also for the term of County C o u rt: GRAND JURY A lbert H. Berg, East Meadow James Casey, Glen Head Herman A. Darling, Oyster Bay James Brvce, Oyster Bay William E. Coles, Manhasset Alvah R. Smith, Bellmore Clarence H. Mackey, Roslyn Tredwel P. Elderd, Hempstead Classified A d v ertising Rage, 1c M>.; rubbers, 4e lb .; news- papers and magazines, 20c per 100 lbs.; iron and metal bought. Frank Farm lett, 16 Grand Avenue; phone 177-M Freeport. 123,tf Wanted pays the bill in the long run- is bound to do so. The money that used to go into the many pockets of our working pedple now goes into the few pockets of commission merchants, i That is the one big difference. That' John T. Davidson, Rockville Centre Daniel B. Raynor, Freeport Samuel T. Hewlett, Kosyln Ernest T. Johrtns, Mineola Herman H. Baer, New Hyde Park We extend out thunks to Hon. Leroy the heads of other departments J. Weed, Member of Assembly, for a „n|y be imagined, copy of the Legislative Manual for As a scheme for relieving the pres 1914. ent State administration of the neces- , , , . : sity of making provision for its laige We note that an order has been is- - . , . , , , _ , , . ,, . dependent delinquent and defective sued hy the Public Service Commis- ., .. , . , , , i population while willing out the direct sion denying the application for an ad- ............. ‘ . . . justirifcnt of 1 elude tuberculosis cases A resolution was passed approving a large number of bills for relief by the Board of Health, same having been approved by counsel as proper Town charges. There were present a t this meeting ^,e01rlBe X\ Bailey. Glen Head . . . ----- -- ----------- ------ . . Justices Neu, Raisig and Norton, Sup- Wallace R. Verity, Wantagh „ . . ___ is where the free trade shoe pinches prvU n r ‘hmiih hBln./WH-ih'niztnn in John H. Halm, Hicksville .,er,,| 0^i- Z ™ ! ™ „„„ ^ e poor. A country is more prosper- connection with the Inland Waterways ' / ^ m u nd'’ EH C h t «li'ir ‘ ‘ “ v o ^ ous a, the workshop than as the ware- hearing. w m \ , r u ’ t a house of the world. 11 was no,ed <ln the minu'-ea thet a ^ ' ' l i a m J. Biggar, Hempstead special meeting of the Board was held Andrew Weston, Lawrence at New York la-t Saturday to attend Edwin C. Willetts, Mineola the hearing ............................ . . . . . E d w a r d P F\ J u n e s erwuy fares between Freeport and New York, proportionate to the charges made between Wreck Lead and New York. We would not undertake to criticize this Commission, for any considera tion, but we cannot but wonder what kind of gray matter is used in giving an op.nion which states that the reduc tion asked for could not be made “ without involving a discrimination in favor of the residents of Freeport as against thos.e of other communities which now stand on a footing of equal ity with Freeport,” and at the same time urge that the fare to Wreck Lead cannot he raised so long as the tare to Long Beach remains as it is. They claim that the fare to Freeport should not be lowered, and yet use the fact of a much lower fare to Long Beach, a greater distance, as an argu ment against such reductions! State tax, the bill doubtless appeals strongly to the Govenor, hut a proposal to spend two dollars to do the work of one and with no guarantee that it will do even as well as that it is not calcu lated to appeal to the taxpayers. Incidently the bill brings the pro posed new State Buildings Commission into direct conflict with the Building Improvement Commission, the State I'rison Commission, the Commission on Sites, Grounds and Buildings, the State Hospital Commission Architect, the fiscal Supervisor of State Charities and about twenty boards of managers of State institu- It is one of the most remarkable bills ever seen in the Legislature, THOSE STUFFED BALLOT BOXES The interview given ouf by Gover nor Glynn when the New York frauds were brought to his attention was un worthy of any man fit to hold the high office of Governor of this State. He asserted that theie was not proof of 1 enough fraudulent votes to upset the i result of the election, and said that an investigation of the vote up-State might show fraud on the other side. —Greenwich Journal. 1 The Eagle did not oppose the con- iring regarding this Inland Wat- Edward P. K Jones, C.a ( lift proposition, and tjiat Iddresses Charles A. Van Sise, Syosset were made by Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, Frederick L. Gilbert, of Cedar hurst; H a r r y Nead. of Hempstead; Dr. Adair, of Lynbrook, and Assem blyman Leroy J. Weed. Opposed to War The Westbury quarterly meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, em bracing within its limits the Counties TRIAL JURY (Supreme) Charles F. DeMott, Hempstead George A. Bennett, Roosevelt Garrett Duryea, Hempstead John I. Foos, Sea Cliff George M. Krick, Hempstead Fred J. Potter, Lynbrook John V. Kennedv, Manhasset Horace Velsor, Oyster Bay Peter L. Lucas, Cedarhurst M essenger Service Messenger service to New York City. —I have changed my headquarters tc Smith & Bedell’s Pharmacy, where all orders will be promptly attended to. Bert Faris. tf 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 32 Freeport. Alonzo W. Myers, Messenger. tf Furnished Rooms To Let—Furnished rooms, all im provements; near station and trolley ; , breakfast if required, 21 North Ocean Ave. Help Wanted Woman for general housework, in family of four, good wages, by the month. Piquet, 76 Smith St., Free- ] port. 180,21 W anted— Pony outfit, pony about 12 hands ; m ust be gentle and sound ; no governeee cart. Address 188 Merrick Road, Freeport, L. I . ; phone 182 Free- port.__________________________198:41 Autom o b iles and M otor Boats For Sale—Ford runabout, model R ; 23 ft. open boat; 25 ft. lot on Sports man’s Canal. Lewis H. Ross, Free port. 135tf Launch for sale ; good condition; 7 h. p. Baldwin engine; will sell cheap for cash. E. R. Bassett, 86 Raynor Ave., Freeport, L. I. 191,20 Boat For Sale—Glass cabin launch, 27 ft. long, 7 ft beam, 10 horse 2 cyl inder Fulton engine, full equipment, including 10 ft. cedar tender; will sell cheap. Fred C. Van Nostrand. 412 Archer St., Freeport, N. Y . ; tel. 428 J. 161,tf Sharpie found at Point Lookout, L. S. S., Feb,, 1914; owner can have the same by identifying it and paying for ad. ‘ 164.21 For Sale—Automobile, seven pas senger touring car, condition good; en- . , gine O. K . ; could he made a good ( rocheters on infants socks trui,k . $ i 00 cash. Earl Preble, Nas sau Garage, Long Beach. 190,21 Wanted and bootees. Apply mornings, 22 S. Lena Ave., m a r Long Beach Ave. 75tf Boy Wanted- port, L. I. -72 S. Main St., Free- 2 0 0 ,21 vention call. It did not grieve over of New York, Kings, Queens ahd Nas- Andrew L. Clark, j r „ Freeport the announced result of the vote. ](. sau, at a session held in the Borough i\s shocked by presump't-\ j f Brooklyn, April 26. adopted the fol- ^ . d r e w Bergmam^Pkinview ive evidence that votes on forged sig- lowmK minute and directed that it be p a t r j c k Cassidy. Fiorai Park , „„ natures altered the result. That is f-’iven^ pul ncity through the public j eremiah B- Soper, Oceanside the State tampering with the fountain spring of Prf(s®j. t George S. Parliman, Glen Cove constitutional government, poisoning fhis Meeting d e syes to give public i ^ 11^ Braun, Hicksville the steam at its source, one of tiie most j expression to its belief that war is con Charles It. Schmidt, Valley Stream daring conspiracies ever developed j trary to Christian Doctrine as exem- : j ukn y_ cilliar, Great Neck Sta. even under the auspices of T a m m a n y plihed in the teachings of Je9\8 : ' J e r r y Mundell, Lynbroolt Hall.— Brooklyn Eagle. | »r« t he Peacemakers for they Peter E Sma|| We8till;rv | shall be called the children ot God, Kohert F. Parkinson, Baldwin Tammany succeeded by packing the an(i to His command. Love your ene- ^ eW]tltt Smith, Bellmore hailot boxes in certain New York dis- mies.’ ’’ Stephen Hendrickson, Buyville tricts, in its schemes for an early con- 1 The Quarterly Meeting f mther com- ji „ E c r jffint, Qvster Bav APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEE gtitutionnl convention, but it will n o t ! mends the following statements of the willed;! Skidmore,’ Hempstead The question of the appointment of control that convention if the voters - President of the United States, con- Alex F Norton Wantagh the committee of seven to consider a act unitedly and intelligently in the tamed i„ his message in last 8th month on Mexican affairs and recommends . , , - «, election of delegates Onlv foolish di- on Mexican affairs and recummentis special charter or government for Nas- visjong jn thfi Anti Tammany strength, them to the serious consideration of em i t iu n r n n a i n t * f*i 1 n <4 m i 1 r n 1 1 In . 1 • * . ■ / >1 1 »> fnllzviu n 1 f 1 v.i ti u • EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION Albany, May 18—The real struggle of the e x tra session will begin this Most of last week was the three general apprnpriatiou meas- sau County, is arousing considerable discussion. The Noj-th Hempstead Record, Dem ocratic, claims that there was no real desire for this committee,and the Glen devoted to ! Cove Ecbo' RePublican, makes the fol - 1 way 0f t he s 't a te’s highest interests 1 lowing comment: ' —Ontario County Times. Persons interested in the proposed new charter for Nassau County are District Attorney Whitman’s expos- such as resulted in the election of the Tammany State ticke' in 1912, can bring about so unfortunate a result, and we cannot believe that any consid erable body of citizens will allow pas sion and prejudice to so stand in the John Gerard, Oyster Bay- Frank Parks, Sea Clitf William J. Carr, Baldwin Max Riedell, Hempstead our fellow citizens: “ We can afford to exercise the lc j (;harlli9 tira(1| Port Washington stramt of a ready great nation which Fre(jerick Sch^ itt| Valley Stream realizes its own s tr ength and scorns to B M j Glen Cove misuse it. We sha I triumph as Mex- Ge£ w TJenJchardi Farmingdah ,co s friend sooner than we could tri r , - j 0 w e n w Humphrey| j r ._ p recport ! William E. Luyster, Glen Cove Edward Herbert, Freeport could t umph as her enemy, and how much more handsomely, with how much higher and finer satisfaction of con science and honor.’’ F. E. Willits, Clerk. u r e s —the annual appropriation, supply and construction bills by the members waiting, with as much patience as they ures of these Tammany frauds appear of the conference committee appointed : can command, the appointment by the to have greatly agitated Governor ^PoXrth Month 25th 1914 by the Senate 1 1 ‘ ‘ rr\ t’oard ‘ 0 ‘ ‘ l'~ <~‘ I mlynn, „ „ r, nn,., rniv. r ,f hnldu-u- a B ol Supervisors of the Committee j G who now talks of holding a of Seven, who are to have charge of j State wide investigation. If Gover- the work of revision. j nor Glynn’s investigation of the con Thti proposition was first suggested stitutional election should prove as by the Nassau County Association, and : prolific of results as his State wide in- the bill was introduced by Assembly- - vestigation of highway frauds, Tam- rnan Weed at the request of this organ many leaders have nothing to worry ization. It- is said that a prominent I a b o u t.—Albany Knickerbocker Press. I member of this Association supposed j ------------ 1 that all that was necessary was to sub- ; THE EXTRA SESSION Heads of departments have been sum- j mit a list of seven names to the Board i moned to explain items concerning ; and they would he forthwith appointed. tjon 0f t kt, Department of Efficiency which there was any doubt. 1 ba9 s ' n?e changed his mind. an(i economy and the State Fire Mar 1 When anything of vital importance snal at the regular session, the Gover- and Assembly. These bills contain thousands of items and the aggregate of the appropriations is over $30,000,000. Taking the bills up item by item occupied the committee four days the sessions lasting until midnight,\ with all “ trouble” items laid aside for future consideration. Wantagh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer enter tained a number of their friends at the celebration of their 20th anniver sary of their wedding at their home, “ The Cedars.” A TRIAL JURY (County) I Charles W. Friedank, Bethp»ge : William D. Willetts, Manhasset Joseph Harter, Hempstead Conrad Derring, Franklin Square Frank E Baldwin, Seaford Townsend Miller, Glen Cove j William Martlmg, East Norwich I Samuel C. E. Carpenter, Lynbrook | William Raisig, Lawrence ^ 7 7 ^ 2 * S i * ; f!.\. For Sale For Sale—Choice Plants: Tomato, Cabbage, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Pep per, Egg Plants, Celery and Salvia Plants. N. Blake, 27 Bedell St., Fieeport, l„ I. Ifititf For Sale —Household furniture, bookcase, .-ideboard, leather couch, chairs, pictures, etc., in good condi tion; sold on deposit or i) value fur j c a s h ; saje frotii Tuesday, 26th, until idisoosedof. Inquire 15U North Main [Street. 196,21 For Sale, Wagons—1 Stivers Runa bout, 1 Surrey,with top; 1 Top Buggy, 1 open suriey, 2 sets of harness. Bell more Garage, Bellmore. 192,21 Real Estate For Sale or To Rent — Seven room house. Inquire George A. Stone, : Centre St. ; telephone 12-J. IV.l.tf I Sale, Healy Cottage, 24 Lena Ave., i 16 rooms, 2 baths, etc., garage, im provement# ; 90x160; local agents or owner, 49 N. Main St. 17.tf Employment Wanted R. H. Toomer, 61 Bennington Ave., Freeport, carting garbage ami ashes:! Maxwell roadster fur sale, $150; 4 passenger, fine condition. Good f a mi ly car, or make first class delivery w|gon. 243 Whaley St., Freeport. 193,22 Piano Tuning SEE ME before you have your piano tuned and have it done right. I've been in the business over 10 years William L. Clark. Freeport, L. I. t\ Boarding Mrs. K. M. Edwards, 56 North Grove St., table guests accommodated. 176,21 Young man wishes room, use of bath, mechanic. Address Joe Meehan, Box 312, Amityville, N. Y. 199,21 Japanese gentleman desires board for summer with respectable private family, in Freeport. S. Yamada, 66 Wall St., New York. 201,21 Lost and Found Lost Silver mesh bag, containing some money ; 5 :30 Wednesday a f t e r noon, between Eagle Garage and rail road. Finder can have money if re turns the bag to Mrs. J. S. Sumner, 30 Porterfield Place, 197,21 phone 499 M. 175,22 Herbert Smith, Port Washington William B. Foster, Inwood Samuel P Poole, Hicksville The whole Democratic State admin- tQ the C(junty jg un(kr consideriltion there are several persons whose prom inence naturally includes them as among those 10 be consulted and whose opinions have weight. But in discuss-!.vunKC. evening was spent by all those pres- For failing to consent to the aboli- j ent, and departed in the wee sma' \ ' ‘ ’ ' : hours of wishing the china bride and , _ , , ,, groom many more happy returns 0f Seaman Colder, Freeport their anniversary. Among those pres- <>wen ent were: Mr. and Mrs. James ^ames W.^Curran, Glen Cove Seaman, Mrs. Abbie C.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Southard, Mr. and Mrs. not is now confronted with a threat ened reduction of the $10,000 salaries of the Conservation Commissioners and with the loss of some other choice pat ronage. And the Governor must re- Frank S. Smith, Manhasset Edward L. Dunne, Hempstead William Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. John Duett M. Goff, Manhasset istration is beginning to feel the force of public criticism for the action of the Democratic Senate in deliberately deadlocking the Legislature at the regular session in an effort to keep a small army of office holders on the advanced that ip view of the record ! p a r t y ’« position before the people next | Mrs.Blackman. W a n t a g h ; Mr.and Mrs. : Xhl!'P »• noe.tner, c.imont “ ------- ♦k, n«o»«i n f ? « -■— ------------- - — . ........... 'A. Duane. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes M.Nar- Andrew Raynor, Freeport Mrs. B. Graham has now opened an Employment Agency at 10 Miller Place, Hempstead, where first-class male and.female help can he secured on short notice References thorough ly investigated. Phone 214-J. 59-22 | Frank Lafata, carting and ex- : pressing, plowing gardens a specialty. Mill Road, Freeport, I.. I. ; Telephone 72-1. 194,28 May Is A Good Month For Harvesting Corns ........ - ...... ----------------------------------- , ... ............ .... ......... ... T. Cowles. Mr. and* Mrs. Clinton U. j ? « tlmn Cohen. Rockville Centre ing the personnel of the proposed com-j memt,er t het the more of these cuts he Place, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scbaardt, ; *r,[’n 1 “‘’\'P90\; - mitteee recently the proposition wasj opp0ge8| , he worse will be his and his | Miss Alim Seaman, Waiter Booth, M'j'P0. ^ ^ 90\’ b repPorL It you are trouliled with corns get rid of them Indore warm w e a t h e r a r r ives. Meat State payroll in offices whose useless ness was proved long ago. As soon as the conference was ap pointed, the Republican majority in the Assembly cleared decks for action. All the members not required here to90me• made sir.ee its erection the Board of ! {a| | / pja in citizens are not going to Supervisors would he justified in i g n o r - ; easily convinced that the Governor ing those who for years have been jg working for their interests when he “ fathering the county” and. ineiden-j fjghts to retain $10,000 and $15,000 tally of course, filling lucrative offices. | j ohs f or politicians.—Buffalo Express. It will be a great disappointment to ; _ _ v.,a _ _____________ _______ - ............ we Prtiaume' if thl‘y cannot have No Republican in the Legislature de- attend the sessions of the conference | seven T ? 8 .t0 (leP_riV_e .th.at. S.ta.t„e committee went home while Speaker capable men, never before in the lime- Sweet, Leader Hinman, Chairman Mac- i light, were appointed to undertake the donald of the Ways and Means Com- r . 4 Paul W. F. Lindner, Malverne mittee and the other members of the i committee settled down to work. When the conference committee has concluded its labor, the other members will come back. The Democrats, particularly those from up-State districts, realize that the whole State administration is on trial and that they are on the wrong side of public opinion. The men on the conference committee who is least affected by public opinion, probably is Senator Frawley, chairman of the Fin ance Committee. He is there to save every Democratic job that he can. The Democratic policy appears to be to get into print every day a s tatement that the Assembly will consent to make appropriations for the principal item s in dispute and will adjourn with in a day or so. The proceedings of. the conference do not warrant any such prediction. If the Democrats see any hope of success they propose to jam through the Frawley bill to bond the State for $25,000,000 for new State institutions. This bill was recommended by Gover nor Glynn who paved the way for it at the regular session of the Legislature by vetoing necessary appropriations for new buildings for existing State institutions. The Frawley bill provides for a new commission, to be known as the Build ings Commission, consisting of the public business. Therefore, the Re publican Assembly occupies a strong position morally when standing by the principle of millions of necessary ex penditures but not a dollar as Tam many tribute.—Troy Times. work which is of such great impor tance to the future of your county. THE BUSINESS SITUATION According to a Washington dispatch to the New York Journal of Commerce, Congressman Gardner, of Massachu setts, is receiving a great many letters from shoe and leather manufacturers in his district alleging the poor busi ness outlook, which they say has been continually growing worse since the passage of the Underwood-Simmons Tariff bill last October, which practic ally placed leather, boots and shoes on the free l i s t . ______ During the period from July 1, 1913, to February 28, 1914, the reve nues of the railroads of the country de- j profitable to the party responsible for creased $21,161,824 as compared with them nor to the people of the State at „ « period . ^ , , , 1=0, , , . | ^ T . n T.%r,‘X ,t„h Z ,d S . i . the Leeds (Eng.) M e r c u r , : i “ d Governor Glynn proBt b , , , . , . the unhappy example of his immediate “ There has been a phenomenal increase predeceg90r8. The Legislature in reg in the Huddersfield staple trade with u|ar aession lasted about a month toe the United States daring the past two j long fer his reputation. Had it ad- Mr.and Mrs. Frank Hicks, Misses Sara and Anna Hicks, Mrs. J ames Emery, of Merrick; Mrs. Frederic Krotf, Mrs. ; 'Yullel' ^ Ko0,p’ v ‘ltr A. E. Hunt, Miss Alice Southard, Abram ^ r- L>;nbr” ke Charles M. Schafer, Edith R. Schafer ! H e nry E IH'’ Sm,thvllte SlJUth and Edward A. Harrington. The following poetry of congratula tion is written by Mrs. Metta Horton The State of New York owns twen- ty-ene institutions of a charitable na ture, and they are being run conjointly by no less than twenty six depart ments, bureaus, commissions, boards, etc. It would seem to be a wise po licy to make this control less diffusive, yet we find Governor Glynn recom mending the creation of an additional commission to have charge of con struction, and the selling of $26,000,- 000 or $30,000,000 worth of State bonds to furnish it with funds. —Kingston Freeman. Special sessions have proved neither We congratulate the bridegroom On this anniversary day. For his wisdom in selecting So fair a model of fine clay. Firm, tenacious and enduring. Plastic, beautiful and r a r e ; In his home a priceless treasure, Which he honors with due care. Twenty years bring many changes. But some things will e’er abide; And time only adds more value To his charming China Bride. A folk dancing festival will be given by the physical culture and folk danc ing class under the direction of Miss Emily McClure in the Parish House of James Glynn, Roslya Chester G. Carman, Cedarhurst Henry L. Seaman, Wantagh Stuyvesant Norris, j,r., Hewlett David N. Layton, Old Westbury George W. Atwood, Roslyn To Let To Let Two family house, 5 rooms on a side. Rent sGi) per month per side. On Madison Ave. Arthur Lew is, 33S Bay view Ave., Freeport, tf. To Rent 8 room house, with barn, corner Smith and Church Streets; will be ready for occupancy on May ist. In quire of W. H. Patterson, 127 So. Main St. 134tf To Rent—Large front room, furn ished. 161 S. Main St , Freeport. 195,22 Merrick The Annual Fair of the Church of the Redeemer announced last week in these columns for the last of J une has been advanced to the 10th., Wednes day, and will be held one day unless the 10th. should prove stormy when Thursday will also be occupied with the event. The cooperation of the village is sought in making this annual affair ! the usual success, financial and social. : ---- r The following boys were initiated : into the degree of Tenderfoot in tine ; Garage to rent, $8 month ; also furn ished rooms. 88 East Ave.. Freeport. 189,21 i To rent or for sale, 10 room house, j all improvements, 71 Rose St., two doers west of Ocean, rent $40. Apply Henry L. Maxson, 316 South Long ! Beach Ave., Freeport. 202,tf To Rent—Pearsall Ave., 9 room house, all improvements; $25 a month. Inquire a t 321 South Side Avenue. 203,21 j Autos to H ire Cadillac touring cars to hire. $2.60 » . «*»> - S K I S . S ’ aggrn Milos it)] kiml. foot tm u h l o Tlie host anil j \ quickest way to hanisli corns is through the use of Smith & llcdcll's Corn Remedy Apply ns directed for a few nights and the corn can he easily removed without caus ing soreness. Price 15 cents, Money back if it fails. Smith & Bedell, Inc. DRUGGISTS F R E t n O R T . M. X . (fl5>6 step* from L. I. R. K.) Thk Friday night; Arthur Otto, Max Wil- “nu \ ' S ' \ T ’ ’ o , Tlck- L „ „ iri-i MilUr trand. 412 Archer St.. Freeport. evening, May 28, at 8:15 p. ets 26 cent8’ ______ _ ; John W a! I mullery Ch as.\ Meek ing*' and ePhone- 42tij- The annual meeting uf the Memorial i John Wood. ^ _ Autos for Hire—Taaicahs end tour- X . K L” 5 0 clock’ . 7.30 and 11 o’clock A. M and 8 o ’clock passenger cars $2 50 per hour; 7 pa.i- Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite 1 P. M. Celebration of the Holy Com- enR«Jv gUSouffi STde A L ^ F r e e n o r t - preached the funeral sermon of David munion at the early service and Morn- ^ ^ S. P. PETTIT By E. 110 W. 34th Stirc^t Storm of East Rockaway last Sunday • ing Prayer and sermon at the 11 o ’clock months. ...d th, o, the p„ M= jo-ned M.rdh 1 service/ The Church Sci.,., meetsln j K m . e , d . „ of (irueperit, before the ^ S S S S ^ ^ S i T l j S * * * \ « * « • ? < * ~ < * « * « W t f ' .................. ........................................................ high tariff wall was raised-prom i s e mHj e those errors of judgment which !» former parishioner of Mr. Braith- I. ., I , , ------ waite in bis first charge. to return at least for a t i me.’ 1 of the j eyeifthough he’ cinched hi. I . u 2 t'\ \ ‘ — Commercial. ! D” greatly weakened his hold upon j ople and jeopardized his election ! On May 4 blast furnace No LaBelle Iron Works, Steubenville, O., was blown out, the furnace being closed indefinitely. In consequence, several hundred men have been thrown out of employment. The reason given by the management is “ lack of busi- he»ds of four State departm ents and ness.” On May 1 the Aetna Standard convince any doubter.-U tica Observer, th e trustees of public buildings. As mill at M artins Ferry closed down in-j every one of these departm ent heads definitely, throwing idle nearly 2,000 already has all the work he can do, men. The mill had not been running full for some time, but the complete If there waa any doubt about which waj^Tammany wanted the special elec tion to go, the stuffed ballot boxes in New York ought to be sufficient to work he can such a commission would be nothing more than a regular rubber stam p as waa proved when the Highway law of 1911 made the State Engineer and the Superintendent of Public Works mem- b a r e of the S tate Highway Cemmia- elon. More scandals came out of that ex- ;■ . officio highway commission than ever came out of, any departm e n t before in •hut down came as a surprise. To add to the industrial depression in this dis- rict, the Riverside mill of the Na tional Tube Company at Wheeling drew their fires on the night of April 80, turning a great number of men out of work. Lack of orders is given by the management for the order to close dewn. 1 ’ Politicians Pick Plum s Floyd Weeks, of Hempstead and Nelson H. Seaman, of Rockville Cen tre, have been apnointed Deputy In- ternal Revenue Collectors for this dis trict. Em m ett Mulrannon, of Roosevelt, was appointed inspector of road con struction for Nassau County by John F. Carlisle at a salary of $4.60 per day. The salary of the first two men tioned will be $1,600 a year, with $800 for expenses, 7 to 8 P. M. A cordial welcome extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become interested Mrs. A. 1C. Hunt entertained the Ls dies’ Aid Society at her home on Wednesday afternoon. This Society is ^ ______ ____ _________ arranging for a sale of work to be held j r jt‘F' community actfvHies. early in June. ___ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webster are At the Annual Meeting of the Vestry entertaining a little baby girl at their of the Church of the Redeemer held in home. Mother and child are doing the Rectory on Friday night P. R. Jen- wel|i nings was elected Clerk, R. P. Kent, ------- Treasurer, and H. H. Cammann, P. R. Mrs. J. J. Fussell is spending a few Jennings, and F. S. Miller Executive daye with friends in New York City. , Committee. EJ. C. Cammann, J. G. . Kelley, and F. W. Settle were elected Mrs. Alan D. Young, who has been ; d elegates to the Diocesan Convention confined to her home by illnees, is con- sitting a t Garden City on Tuesday of •iderably improved in health. ; next week. P. R. Jennings, D. V. W. ------------ [ Lawson, and F. Settle were appointed Philip H.Ohro, who has sold hie farm delegates to the Archdeaconry of Queens and Naeaau. The financial re port of the church year was ordered Auctioneer A. Dorian New York City Auction Sale , '.of H o u s e h o l d F u r n it u r e Farming Utensils, Wagons, Etc. at Central Avenue, 2 doors north of Thomas Avenue d a I nXA /l IM I I WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,1914 at 1.30 p. m., consisting of side board, enamel bed and bedding, dining room mere win uc n udcuxoiivu v, v,,,. Dressmakers helpers wanted. K. table, stand, chairs, ice box, .tinware, Communion a t 7.30 A. M. and from Bohm, Pierrepont Place, Freeport, L. shovels, rakes, 1 hay rake, plough, cul- -7 e p m a em-dinl w,4p,.mtv is 1 163,tf tivator, 1 farin wagon with shelvings, — two-aeat wagon, lot boards, wood and Dressmaking and alterations at other articles. Sale positive. By order MRS. STEPHEN RAYNOR the Parish House at 10 A. M. each Sunday. The G. F. S. meets on Mon days each week at 3 and 4 o’clock. The Woman’s Auxiliary meets each week on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. The Boy Scouts miet on Thursdays. To morrow, Thursday, Ascension Day, there will be a Celebration of the Holy Dressmaking First clasfi dressmaking at home, or will go out sewing by day ; moderate prices. Mrs. Freeman, care Plunkett, 17 Broadway, Free|K>rt: Telephone 397-W. tf home or out by the d a y ; moderate prices. E. Kelley, 76 N. Main St., 'phone 226. 174,22 Poultry, Eggs, Etc. For Sale—White Pekin ducks, a week old. 25c each ; also duck eggs, 76c a dozen. F. B. Seaman, 662 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre. L. I. 102,tf 'V • t Smithville South, moved to Rich mond Hill with bis eon, Howard, this week. pebliehed. I k s i s i B i d B s Send on your money ; immediate de livery. Baby chicks in Rede, Rocks, Leghorns and Anconaa. Fifteen dol- , Jars per hundred; do it now. Home-1 stead Poultry Farm, Fermingdele, Long Island. 179,24 j A Prosperous Town Is largely made by its merchants and ib merch- anb are largely made by ADVERTISING / /
