{ title: 'South Side messenger. (Bellmore, L.I., N.Y.) 1908-19??, April 01, 1914, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1914-04-01/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1914-04-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1914-04-01/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1914-04-01/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
V r — SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER Established by J. A. Stiles. 1908. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1. 1914 Proprietors S. F. PEARSALL. Freeport, N. Y. Residence, 166 Pine Street H. E. PEARSALL, Freeport, N. Y. Residence, 62 South Main Street Office of Publication 64 South Main Street, Freeport, N. Y. Telephone, 8 Send in news copy by Tuesday 10 a hange of advs. by Monday night. from civil service examination at pn aggregate cost of $446,780; the re organization of the Highway Depart ment and the Labor Department at greatly increased a cost and a flood of special commissions and Investiga tions, all of which helped to account for the $8,000,000 increase over the Dix average. The Legislature of 1918 ABOL ISHED NO OFFICES AND CONSOL IDATED NO BOARDS, BUREAUS OR COMMISSIONS. IT CREATED EIGHT NEW BOARDS AND BU REAUS AND THIRTY-NINE SPE CIAL COMMISSIONS. In the Legislature of 1914 the Re publican majority in the Assembly, backed by the mandate of the people, has passed bills to abolish two unne cessary departments, acted as a check on the creation of new ones and, in , place of increasing the State’s budget | by millions as its predecessor did, re - ! doced it by millions. Comparison of the records of the Legislature of 1913 and the Legislnt j ure of 1914, as far as it was possible i LEGISLATURE WORKS Harold J. Hinman, Republican lead er of the Assembly, reviewing the work of the session of 1914, said: “ Whether the Repuplicah majority _________ f _________ in the Assembly of 1914 has made good ; for the majority in the lower house to can be determined by comparing its | affect it, should be made by every tax- work with the work of the Democratic i payer.” majority in the Assembly of 1913. I ----------- A year ago the State Government I H f f was Democratic in all its branches and ! ™ U H i<111 5 O u l 1 1 d g v its record for extravagance, inefficien cy and disorder is unparalleld in the be a most valuable one and uplifting I' to both sexes. The old sentiment that1 woman la the clinging vine ia strange ly out of harmony with the conditions | of her life in this busy world today. Tennyson beautifully expresses the mutual relation of the sexes in the af fairs of life in the following stanzas, found in “The Princess:” The woman’s cause is man’s: they rise or sink Together, dwarf’d or godlike, bond ori free: For she that out of Lethe scales with man The shining steps of Nature, shares with man His nights, his days, moves with him to one goal, ^ Stays all the fair young planet in her i hands— v If she be small, slight-natured, miser able, How shall men grow? but work no more alone! history of the State. The record of 1913 was repudiated by the voters at the polls in Novem ber and the only branch of the govern ment that the voters then could reach was taken away from the Democrats by a most emphatic vote. The Demo cratic representation in the Assembly was cut down more than fifty p-r cent. Column THE WAYS OF THE BALLOT BOX OR THE HAREM? The Brooklyn Eagle, in a cleverly written editorial in its issue of March 11, used the anniversary of the Jew ish Feast of Purim as a text and an and the Republican representation was opportunity to point out a moral for nearly doubled. the female militants who are just now Thfe Republican majority in the As- turning England upside down in their sembly was chosen for the specific efforts to force the British Parliament purpose of checking the orgy of ex- to grant them the right of suffrage, travagances that characterized the ! The story of the triumph of Esthei Legislature of 191J. The era of ex- ja t0|,j ag follows: travagance which began under the Dix j “ It appears that the political boss administration reached such a point ; 0f Shushan was a fellow named Ha- last year, with the accompanying de moralization of the State government that the voters of the State cut the Democratic membership in the Assem bly from 103 down to^S and increased the Republican membership from 43 to 79. The task set for tho Republican ma jority was to stop the flagrant waste of the public money and to restore, as far as possible, orderly government. The annual message of the Governor was in tone with the results of the man, an Agagite, who had a police system in full alliance with the Shu shan gangsters. There were no gun men in tnose days, for obvious rea- Our place is much: as far as in us lies We two will serve them both in aiding her— Will clear away the parasitic forms That seem to keep her up but drag her down— Will leave her space to burgeon out of all Within her—let her make herself her own To give or ke^p, to live and learn and he All that not harms distinctive woman hood. For woman is not undevelopt man, But diverse: couid we make her^as the man, Sweet love were slain: his dearest bond is this, Not like to like, but like in difference. Yet in the long years liker must they grow; The man be more of woman, she the man; He gain in sweetness and in moral height, Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the world; She mental breadth, not fail in child- ward care, Nor lose the childlike in the larger mind; in physical condition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is BEECHAM’S PILLS f l t e U rseet Safe of A ar Maffcfeo in the World) I The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, bilious ness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa vorite and reliable home remedy . You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham’a Pills Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10e„ 25c. Directions with every box point the wey to health and are especially valuable to women. Gold Crown Painless Dentistry Specialty and Bridge Work Lady in Attendance O F F I C E h o u r s : Everybody’s Column Autoa for Hire—Taxicabs and tear ing cars at all hours. Rates: 1 or 2 passengers in village limits, 60c; 6 passenger cars $2.60 per hour; 7 passenger cars, $3.00 per hour. F. T. Bailey. 80 South Sfde-Ave., Freeport; Tel: 83. 66tf For Sale—Carefully selected Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching; $1.00 per setting of 16. J. S. DeMott, Leonard Ave., Fret-port 8t Horse For Sale—Good horse for sale, suitable for work or business use. Apply John Adel, Bellmore, L. I. For Sale—About 40 R. C. R. I. Reds, hen and pullets, 2 cockerels, 1 hen house, good - stock. Grand Ave., Baldwin, L. I., north 6f Seaman Ave nue, Nairn. 2t Young bay horse, 10 years old, suit- able for light or heavy work; farm wagon, Auburn 3-inch tires, been used only short time, at a bargatin. Apply Messenger, Freeport. tf 35 Barred Rock laying hens, weigh ing 6 and 7 lbs. each; beautiful stand ard of chickens. Apply Messenger, Freeport. tf i horse cycle Regal marine engine; reasonable, dandy for a small boat P, Box 33, Bellmore. but spearmen did as well. Ha- i *as^ 9^.e se*- herself to man, man had put up a job to kill the Jews and loot their shops and homes. He had paid 10,000 silver taels into the state treasury—there were no legislat ures then —for the privilege of “ croak ing” the Jews. Especially he sought to hang Mordecai, a Rosenthal of bet ter reputation, but wholly defiant Daily 9. A. M. to 5 P. S u n d a y s and Holidays, 9 to M. 12 A. M . T e l e p h o n e , No. 5 3 3 Rockville C e n t r e DR. TR A V IS Fall election. It declared for economy ! toward the system. The royal edict and contained an able discussion of the granting Haman all he wanted had State’s finances. The soundness of been signed—an edict unalterable, as ; the message, however, has been great-1 were all the laws of the Medes and | ly impaired by the steady flood of spe Persians. It was Esther who euchred | cial messages which has poured nut of = hjm. Eventually, Haman and his ten ! the executive chamber throughout the | gons were hanged on the gallows the session. Most of these special mess- i Boss had erected for Mordecai. And. ! ages have advocated the creation of though the edict still stood against the new administrative bodies or new plans Jews, Esther, who was a shrewder for spending the public money. They j politician than any of the British suf- Like perfect music unto noble words; And so these twain, upon the skirts of Time, Sit side oy side, full-summ’d in all i their powers, Dispensing harvest, sowing the To-be, | Self reverent each and reverencing j each, Distinct in individualities, But like each other ev’n as those who ! love. — Long Islander. ! GEORGE E. Rockville Centre, N. Y. O P P O S I T E P O S T O F F I C E Make Your Own Paint i YOU WILL SAVE 58 cb. PER GAL were usually advocated on the ground of economy—economy and more jobs. Economy has been the catch. word of the last three Democratic administra tions. Governor Dix declared for ‘drastic reform and retrenchment’ and then spent on an average nearly $9,- 000,000 more than hia predecessor, Governor Hughes Governor Sulzer said: ‘The way to economize is to re trench and economize,’ and then ap proved the appropriation of public money to the extent of $8,000,000 more for a year than Governor Dix and $17.000,000 more than Governor Hughes. Governor Glynn took up the economy talk in his annual message and then followed it up with re com fragettes, got another edict to let the Jews have the first whack at the kill ing, and the foes of her race died be fore their time for being butchers came. Esther, unlike many of our modern skirted politicians, had no advantages of wealth, early education, cultivation. She was an orphan daughter of the Tribe of Benjamin. Mordecai, her cousin, had taken her in out of chari ty. She merits all the more credit for her great accomplishments. “ The Feast of Purim is one worth celebrating; and when the Megillab is read from the Mishna, many a listener may well wonder why agitators talk as if the influence of woman on law A Catty Compliment. “I see you have a new feather on your old hat.” “Well, what of it?” snapped the other woman. “Nothing, my dear. Only it makes the hat look ten years young er.”—Louisville Courier-Journal An Inducement. Dealer (to new parson)—-Quiet! O' course he’s quiet. He’s just the little ’orsc to suit yer. Why (in a hurst of confidence), yotvean leave Unit ’orse stand in’ outside the pub all day and he won’t shift a leg.— Sydney Bulletin. $8.00 1.95 $9.95 The Idea! Madge—Did he try you ? , . , , -. „ , , -------------------------- , Marjorie— Why, no, dear. He mendations for the creation of new ad- and government were something new. . mPr<vn: paj<j J was t]10 prettiest girl I Z I K M M X ^ — t - W L k Times, department. cation for agitators everywhere ’’ The burden of stopping the waste of No one condemns the methods used publi,c funds fell wholly upon the Re- by the militants of England in their publican majority in the Assembly and brutal and lawless campaigns more every step taken in that direction was than that great mass of the women ! met with threats of reprisals from the workers for political equality in this Democratic majority in the Senate. country or England. At the outset of the session, the to flatter Character. My character today is, for the most part, simply the resultant of all the thoughts I have ever had, of all the feelings I have ever cher ished and all the deeds I have ever THIS IS HOW Buy 4 gals. L. A M. SEMI-MIXED HEAL PAINT. at $2.00 per gal. - And 3 gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it - - - You then make 7 gals, of pure paint for - - It’s only $1.42 per gal. Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. Whereas, if you buy 7 gals, of ready-for-use j^aint in CANS, you pay $2.00 a gal. or $14.00. The L.& M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT Is PURE WHITE LEAD, ZINC and LINSEED OIL, the best-known paint m a terials for 100 y e a r s. Use a gal. out of any of the L. & M. PAINT you buy, and if not the best paint made, then return the paint and get all your money back. Some dealers would prefer to sell you a ready-for-use paint — the OIL and PAINT already mixed in a can — thereby making an ex cessive profit out of you on the OIL, just as if it were PAINT. X -r . - • 1 i.upply the L. & M. PAINT direct, or through your dealer. Spring Blood Cleaning :: Is more important than spring house-cleaning. Some people, however, who clean house with seasonable regu larity, fail to give any atten tion to the bud condition of their blood. Smith & B e d e l l ’s S a r saparilla wtll cleanse your blood and revitalize your system. It is a valuable remedy at all times—but it is especially useful in the spring. P r ice, SO C e n ts ; S m i t h & . B e d e l l , Inc. I it: t <f<)t‘-TS f i/i i t '■0*2 f . rx. Y. <65 'u k i v ; is from L. I. R. R. l - mgmalj a .armxjF.z - . y a it t m a k e r s N E W Y O U !! ways and means committee of the As- 1 ef The S o d ^ f E a ^ whV doTh’ed i Performed- lt ls the entirety of my sembly began the study of the State’s herself in royal apparel to win royal i previout years packed and crystalliz- needs in the matter of appropriations favor and gain an audience with King and succeeded in cutting about $10, Ahasuerus will appeal to modest, in- 000, 000. This was done without im-; telligent, honorable Americsn women pairing the efficiency of a single de- ; of today. partment as was evidenced by the ac- The decolette waist, slit skirt, quiescence of the department heads, powdered face, in which the Parisian with two exceptions, in the reductions. ! modistes say American women go The two exceptions were the Commis- much further than their French sis- sioner of Efficiency .and Economy and tere, are not the weapons for the polit- the State Fire Marshal, the abolition j ical field that appeal to American The S p r i n g is f a s t a p p r o a c h i n g —new t h o u g h t s —n e w th i n g s - new m a k e s - - n e w sty l e s new and a t t r a c t i v e p r i c e s in all d e p a r t m e n t s of our e s t a b l i s h m e n t . A visit t o t h e new store will surprise you. We have im p r o v e d 100 per c e n t , in th e la s t 12 m o n t h s . P O R C H R O C K E R S from 8 9 c Up ed into the present moment, so that character is the quintessence of bi ography, so that anybody who knows i j my character—and there isnokeep- ■ ing character under cover—knows what for forty or more years I have 1 Main Street, opposite Post Office been doing and been thinking. EDWARD OLSEN bade M arks D esigns C opyrights A c . lin g a sk e t c h and description m a r ‘lu iek iy ascerta in our o p in io n fr e e whether an in v e n t io n Is p r o b a b ly p a t e n t a b le. Coniinunlca- U o n srttrlctly con f id e n t ial. HANDBOOK on Patent* se n t free. O ldest agency for securing patent*. P a t e n t s ta k e n th r o u g h M u n n A Co. re c e i v e tie cial notice, w i t h o u t c h a r g e , i n t h e Scientific American. A h a n d s o m e ly Illu s t r a ted w e e k ly . L a r g e s t ctr- cn la t io n o f a n y sc ien t if ic Journal. T e r m s , $3 a y e a r : f o u r m o n th s , $1. S o ld b y a ll n e w s d e a lers. MUNNm.=\»™-«'NewYml B r a n c h O ffice, 625 F S t * W a s h in g t o n . D .C . of both of which departments was rec ommended on the ground that they were a ualeas expense and served no other purpose than to make political patronage. Following this recom mendation. the Assembly passed bills abolishing these departments in the face of the threat of the Democratic majority in the Senate to deadlock the Legislature on the appropriation bills and force an extra session. On the > appropriation bill, on the election of a FREEPORT women as a substitute for equal suf frage. They decline to appeal to the arts of a Persian Court harem to win their1 battles for better wage and better pro tection for working women; for the suppression of the white slave traffic, the curse of intemperance and child labor. For these and a host of kindred reforms that appeal strongly to the womanly instinct of righteousness and to the tender sympathy of her nature Churactcr is for the most part sim ply habit become fixed. — Rev. Charles H. Park hurst. State Treasurer and on other import-; she realizes that her fight ia a hopeless ant measures the Republican majority one without the ballot, in the Assembly had to contend not i Woman has been raised considerably only against the Democratic minority in the scale of intelligence and self- but against the Progressives who vot- respect since the days of Solomon’s ed with the Democrats. harem in all the civilized nations of The raids on the public treasury the world, and even in Turkey and through the creation of new depart- China. Cornices, Gutters, Roofing, Leaders, Painting, Skylights, Repairing Office Telephone, 492 Freeport R esidence Telephone, 7 6 6 - R 7 6 - 8 0 Henry St., Freeport, N. Y. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN if you are an honeet man, i FIRE ESCAPES, Folding Gates, Railings and Wire the practice of medicine I Screens for Partitions and Windows Advice to His Doctor. M. de Caloime, one of the last ministers of finance of Louis XVI., in his last illness asked for a pencil and wrote down the following words for the behefit of the doctor who at tended him: “Docteur, vous m’avez assassine! Si vous etes un honnete homme, renoncez a la medicine pour jamais” (Doctor, you have murder ed me. give up forever). Miller’s Nursery Stock Don’t go off Long Isle sbrnbe. berry plants, etc. Tier, is a epecial offer i 12 Fruit Trees for $6.00 * P e e ^ i C h i P 7 ’ * f each, forip.26. All 2 to 3 year old first class stork of the choicest varieties. 6 to 6 feet high, well and Niagara 1 year old, strong plants, i fruit. 12 for S3.00, S for ment which were the dominant feat ures of the Assembly of 1913 have been conspicuous by their absence this year. Last year saw the creation of She is becoming to be recognized all the world over as the equal and mate of man. who cannot do his most per fect work in the world without her the enormously expensive Department partnership. The invention of labor- of Efficiency and Economy, the Com- saving machinery in the domestic arts, mission on Sites and Grounds, with an such as weaving, knitting, bread and Four Words Coined Each Day. Four new words are added to thh English language every day, If the dic tionaries may be accepted as a stand ard of measurement. During the last three centuries the rate of growth of the dictionaries has been 1,600 words a year. HEATING and VENTILATING appropriation of $80,000; the Public Health Council, $10,000 and a great expansion of the payroll in the State Health Department ; Supervisor of Small Loans, $20,000; Supervisor of Co-operative Associations, $15,000; Board of Estimate and Apportionment, $10,000; appropriations for traveling expenses aggregating $495,066.77, an increase of 160 per cent, over 1910; the creation of 232 new offices exempt ring, knitting, cake making, the manufacturing of garments, dairying and a number of other occupations has driven her to the field, the factory and counting room to wgrk beside her brothers. And it is this fact that leads to the further step of a just demand for an equal voice in the management of the government under which she lives and works. Her direct influence through the bal lot box upon our national life would Children Need Protection. Because they have less resisting power, children are more susceptible to all kinds of disease germs than old er persona. This is why every child should be early taught to avoid the habits which lead to Infection. It is little short of a criminal risk to al low a child to work or play In a room or yard that Is not clean aa it can be made. Made from W rite for free Circular NEW YORK RU6 GO., 65 E. 59th St., New York City B ' Z . Currents 2 7 e a |^ |^ w o L l jbrajicbed, rra.i^ Gooseberries 2 year old. ready to fruit. 12 f fc.60, :s lor 14.60. Raspberries. Red and Black Strong plants, ready to fruit. 12 for fl.OO. a for iT fc. Black berries Strong Wants, T o r y large fruit. 12 for (1.00, 2S for fl.TS. California Privet 2 y ear old, cut back and very bushy, for Immediate effect. 14.00 atuj *6.00 per hundred. New Golden Privet 60 eta. to 61.00 each. Assorted Evergreens AU^cbotye v arieties. 60 eta. t o l l . 60 12 a ssorted tranapluMcd Flowering Shrubs that will give a succession o f blooms fium May to September, for *6.00 or 6 for 62X6. Prices are F. O. B. our N u rsery. E iprese N\11*** 2o% lower than on regular merchandise. This stock Is Ant grade In every respect and writ adapted for Long Island. If stock Is not Satisfactory on arrival w ill refund money. stock116 r 0 a t wants tOT N u r s e r y and Florist Ail steak sold cash with order. A .L .M iller Jamaica Nurseries Jam a ica. L . L
