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) ■W' SIDE MESSENGER by J. A. Stile*. 1908. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1914 Proprietors S. F. PEARSALL, Froenort. N. Y. Residence, IBS Pine Street H. E. PEARSALL, Freeport, N. Y. Residence, 62 South Main Street The Assembly has tried honestly to save the people’s money. The Senate and Governor Glynn have played the Tammany game to the foil limit. The people know how to judge be tween them. —Binghampton Republi- can. County Bill Signed New Telephones Governor Glynn has sjgned the bill | Following is the list of new tele- authorizing the Board' of Supervisors i phones recently Installed : of Nassau County to appoint a com-1 , c FREEPORT miseion of seven men to make a study ! 10B R rn.„ . of the government in Nassau County ! 188-R’ Go•,, 0leX8<,n' barber’ and report its findings to the Super- „ . „ . ^ rx visors with a view of changing the It l8 natural that the Democratic which govern the county Ac. Office of Publication 64 South Main Street, Freeport, N. Y. Telephone, 8 1 Views of State Editors | party should take advantage of the di vision of Its opponents to hold a con vention at the earliest opportunity. With Republicans and Progressives fighting one another the outlook is good for a convention,! controlled by Tammany. In such event the Tiger will frame an apportionment which will ever after give Greater New York absolute control of the Legislatures. It is to the advantage of un-State The man who voted the Progressive ticket and made the Dix and Sulzer Democrats, as well as Republicans and administrations possible, know that Progressives, t h a t the great city con- there will be no reform in the Stalt trolled by Tammany shall not control departments until the Tammany ii :. i the State. — Watertown Standard, jority in force is entirely extirpated. — The seneible voters are now ful y THE CONSTITUTIONAL _ aware that Mr. Glynn’s program is CONVENTIONKent\ predicted on the continued antavonism ' ________ of Repbulicans to the Republican p-tr- j coalition of the Democrats an ty. They understand now that Mr. tne HogrossiVes to force the election, j n e | W Q Glynn’s hope of a majority of the Con- j of delegates to a State Constitutional * u c l W V u o i c o m c u stitutional Convention depends on the cording to the plans, the Supervisors would then frame the issues and they would be brought before the peyple for ! a vote. The movement to have such a com mission organized came as a result of , a popular feeling throughout the coun ty that the laws made fifteeh years ago are now inadequate and are fit only for a rural community for which ♦ e»o eve»i nrs 1 lir Under the law, this commission, Main S t ,: 11, A. G. Carter, delicatessen, 71 So. Main S t .; 27-W, Jas. L- Sampsell, Bavyiew A v e,; 877-W, Tbeo. E. De Kruijff, 97 Lexington A v e.; 696-M, Emile Schmidt, Atlantic A v e.; 117-J, | Thaddeus Crummel, 45 Bennington Seaman Ave.; 208, B. Minzesheimer, 200 Grand Ave.; 719, Martin A. White, 110 Bay view Ave.; 808-W, Frank Johns, Church St.; 230, Max Hart, Long Beach Ave.; 143-J, Edward Tid- den, 20 So. Long Beach A v e.; 405-W, Fred Gottschaldt, Pennsylvania A v e .; 276, James Morton, Nassau A v e .; . . . , ’ ! 610-J, J. J. McConlogue. 70 W. Sea- which is itself unpaid, is given the. 1 d „ „ i , authority to hire a secretary and law- ; £ an Ave' : 207’ Harry Puck’ 184 Lena yer and to travel about to study condi-! ve\ tions in similar counties elsewhere BALDWIN whose laws might be used to some ex- 875-M, Frank Verity, Milburn A v e . ; Eagie. * 242-W, R. De Angelis, Church St., ; 875 J, F. E. McIntosh, Pacific St. Everybody,« Col i Mil l Autos for Hire—Taxicabs and tour 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 boor. F. T. Bailey, 80 South Side 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., Freeport 8t Election Law Amended Three tylls amending the election law were signed by Governor Glynn. One was the Duhamel bill providing that additional sample ballots and in structions for the guidance of voters be placed In each polling place on reg istration days in 1914, to give the vot ers ♦ full opportunity to understand the new Massachusetts ballot law, enacted last December. , The Governor also signed the Foley bill to permit women watchers at the polls when the suffrage amendment is voted upon. The third bill approved was Senator Blauvelt’a to perfect the provisions for voting under the new MassachULetts ballot law. This bill provides for a square r ather than Ion\ ballot, and make: new pro- — R ew n r u w ill u e paid fo r retu r n of visions for the canvass of the vote, so ye||ow collie dog, with white ring that t h e people may get the returns around neck and 8tri on face Bnd early on election mght. It reduces the i white 8pot oh end of tai, 8 monthg number of voters m an election d i s t r i c t ! o l d . an9Wers t0 name of Prince. j j . to 860 in New York City and to 800 Bej elle Bellmore. 2t elsewhere throughout the State. — -- ------- ------------------------------------------- — Riverhead Review. ! For Sale—Launch, 28x6; standing top, canvas curtains, 1913 Palmer ^ Young bey horse, 10 years old, suit able for light or heavy work; farm wagon, Auburn 3-inch tires, been used only short time, at a borgatiri. Apply Messenger, Freeport. tf MERRICK. Convention at the same time as the | Two salesmen went to work for continued antagonisin' of ‘t he \Progres-! « eneral election next Fall was s u c cess-; Jones who deals in basswood tr u n k s ; , sives to the party of their first love ful despite the very earnest protest | each drew per week e even bones,elev-, They can see that if they again divide presented in the rural sections of the en big round plunks. “ It isn t much, the Republican vote, Glynn, with the S t a t e . - Jamestown J o u r nal. , u —i i . favor of it indicate that there is seme not beShle to prevent articles m the , hHg been new constitution which would give the « * alliance be mercenary Tammany system an u n - ! J H . . . . breakable control of State affairs.— Portchester Daily Item. The onus of an extra session must be placed squarely on the shoulders of the Democratic party. If the Cover- tween the Governor and the Murphy forces.—Troy Times. 1 Less than one tenth of the normal vote was cast in New York Tuesday, but an election is an eleotion. A mil nor anTthe Senate' had shown any d i s - ! Hon dollars was wasted and no good position to carry out the pledge of their platform on the subjects of econ omy and retrenchment, they would have acquiesced in the action of the Assembly in the matter of abolishing two useless and expensive depart ments, created solely for patronage purposes, the appropriation bills could have been left for calling the Legisla tors back to Albany.- Rochester Dem ocrat and Chronicle. results obtained. Tammany Hall, who wanted the change, worked hard in New York City and their vote carried the day. The voters next Fall should remember the million dollar expense heaped on the taxpayers by a Demo cratic administration. The conven tions would have had to have been held any wb \ in 1915 and the money wasted in Tuesday’s farce would have been saved.—Tarrytown News. Nothing that Go,. Glynn . . . 5 ^ , about h „ midnight appomtmont, .« ■ e|ection held |n state in likely to change the popular verdict. Good' a p p o in tin e n t s n e* e cT ~ri c de^nse', ! the Pa(9t twenty y*8\ - lt exceeded in and the people of New York ate quite importance any election as capable as the Governor of forming a correct estimate of the hack politi cians whom he named for office and of the circumstances in which these ap pointments were made. They are even capable of taking the measure of that great and good man, “ Packy” Me Cabe, whom the Governor regards as years, anu yeu u u . y a u u u L ^ , , ^ the cornerstone of his political e d i - ! thV o e” aaw 8t t o ^ ke t h f ter0Uble of President or Governor, for the terms of tjiose officers would not extend beyond four and two years respectively. The re sult of this election, if Murphy & Co. can finish the program as arranged, will determine its complexion of the State Legislature for the next twenty years, and y e t only about ten per cent. flee.—New York World. The Republican party may go befori the people this Fall standing on the record of the Assembly. All proposi tions looking to the betterment and improvement of laws for the public __ t _______ _______________ _______ „ weal, whether they emanated from | by that means to get a majority of the Republican or other parties, have | convention and control the writing of been heartily supported. The lower | the new organic law when it is pre- House majority played no cheap poli- j p a r e d .—Buffalo News, tics. —Watertown Standard. | of going to the polls.—Norwich Sun. The reason for having the conven tion held r i g h t away is t h a t the Pro gressives are still expected to be as sistant Democrats, split the normal Republican vote and enable Tammany When a Democratic Governor has tens into print to make elaborate de fense of his appointments he natural ly intensifies the suspiciion that there j polling, should make us doubly watch- The apparent success of the advo cates of changing New York S t a t e ’s great Constitution by a r ather uncer tain margin in last Tuesday’s light much ground for criticism.—Troy Times.-' ________ If the Progressive politicians again this Fall seek only to boost Tammany into power in this State by the nomi nation of thi^d-party candidates, one ful of the matter next Fall. — Poughkeepsie Evening Star. The plan to hold a constitutional con vention next April was hatched by Tammany politicians, who figured that the divided condition of their oppon- more election wid probably see their . ents offered an opportunity—to e.lect a finish. -Calling themselves Liberals, j maj0rity of the delegates to a conven- instead of Progressives, will not save | tion If they got y majority, the pro the Bull Moose politicians in I , ” i--:.!.,..-... event.— White Plains Record. The Assembly should not comprom ise on a question of this sort, so vital to the taxpayers of the State. Both parties are pledged to an economical administration and for the reduction of State expenses. The party that stands in the way of this is the one cess of re distributing the legislative districts especially the Senatorial, would be in t h e ir hands. — Utica Herald-Dispatch. Washington dispatches state the first half y e a r ’s record of the new tariff law presents a spectacle of falling revenues, increased deficits, reduced industrial .activity and smaller exportation o f , , , , A false to its pledges and the people will I manufactures.—Ontario County Times. ; Drake a or Nelson s flagship. Picture, take note of it.— Watertown Times. : ------------- 1 ,f \oll\,'a ' \ “\\■n\ ;W. C. T.U. Convention lLp„,mt rreadBo‘,'S r 680, Henry B. Schwab. Byron Road.! The 25th annua] Conventjon of the i — - --------------------------- ------------- Y LONG BEACH Qaeens-Nassau County Woman's Chris- Painters wanted. Riley, a t Meadow- 264-B, H. M. Hewett, Chester S t ; tian tem p e r a n c e Union, was held in brook Road and Grand Ave., Merrick. r d ’ i k . t rr', *r„ i I BrB2C^Lr'H.3E I a! high-priced men ernund thi, hlemed ' ' Sehildkr.nt. Park at. opened with de.oliun.l e x e m . e e by : i 44' m fine r e . i j e n t i a l e ection; 1 block old store. You’ll find I ’m always glad i LYNBROOK j Mrs. Edward Ashdown, followed by ^ro^ey 0!1 ^ aekson ^ y 6 -’ ^ reeP°r * to pay as much as you are worth, so 750-J. Koopman’s, Peterson Place; ' usual business. The new constitution , ei£*lts- , Address Bargain, 166 Pearl let your curves from day to day aston- 930, Lloyd Bryn, Franklin A v e . : : as read by Mrs. Griffin, corresponding Brooklyn, N. Y. ish all the earth. ” 770-R, Otto Neumann, Remsen A v e . ; | secretary, was adopted. A pleasant Then Salesman Number One got 1030-J, E. J. Mullane, Washington | incident was the presentation of 25 down and buckled to his work; and A v e . ; 709-W, Philip J. Schratwieser, j white carnations, (the W. C. T. U. people soon, throughout the town,were Marion S t . ; 861-M, A. O. Albin, At- i flower) to Mrs.Dayton, in honor of the talking of t h a t clerk. He was so full lantic A v e . ; 1076-W, Wm. J . Pickett, ; 25th Annual Convention, of snap and vim, so cheerful and se- Park Blvd, Malverne; 779-W, Martha! Many interesting and encouraging rene, that people liked to deal with A. Raleigh, Ocean Ave., East Rocka-: reports were given during the “ Super- him, and hand him good long green, j way. In busy times he’d stay at night to straighten things around, and never show a sign of spite, or raise a dole ful sound. He never feared that he would work a half an hour too long, but he thoge basswood trunks would jerk with cheerful smile and song. And ever and anon Brer Jones would say: “ You’re good as w h e a t ! I raise your stipend seven bones, and aton I will r e p e a t ! \ And now t h a t Salesman Number One is manager they say ; each week he draws a bunch of mon big as a load of hay. x But Salesman Number Two was sore because his pay was small; he sighed, ‘‘The owner of this store has seven kinds of gall. He ought to pay me eighteen bucks, and more as I ad vance. He ought to t r e a t me white — but shucks! I see my name in Pence.” Determined to do just enough to earn I debtor.) ROCKVILLE CENTRE 364, Chas. R. Davis, Marion Place; 64, Chas. W. Carpenter, 386 No. Vil lage A v e . ; 301-W, Mrs. Wm. H. Jones, 292 Merrick Road ; 365-W, Geo. W. McCormick, Hempstead A v e . ; 57, A. Jackson, Shelibank Place; 533 W, S. W. Falconer, Davis S t . ; 409, C. Wood- intendent’s Hour.’’ Mrs. Johnson for fair work reported over $200 on hand. Mrs. T. H. Smith reported services at the jail and poorhouse, also the need of a new organ at the jail. Miss Boss told of the placing of comfort bags on the new battleship New York. Medal contest department reported worth, 121 No. Village Aye-1 that three five dollar gold pieces had Uni° n “ ‘he I The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. John Day- ton; vice pres., Mrs. C. M. Flint; cor. ; sec., Mrs. P. W. Griffin; sec., Miss I Lydia Ellis; treas., Miss Mary Post; 1 se cretary of L. T. L., Mrs. Scholey; I secretary of Y. P. B., Mrs. Keith. The afternoon meeting opened wjth (First name given, t h a t of judgment | deV 0 tj0n led by Mrs. W. Jay Peck, fol- 178, Lewis Martin, 55 Lenox Road. Real Estate Records (From Brooklyn Eagle) NASSAU COUNTY Judgments his meager pay, he watched the dock, and cut up rough if late he had to stay. He saw that other salesman cli^b, the_ man of smiles and songs; bucstill he fooled away his time, and brooded o’er his wrongs. He’s still employed at J o n e s ’ store, ; but not, alas! as clerk ; he cleans the windows, sweens the floor, and does i the greasy work. He sees young fel-| lows make their start and prosper and | advance, and sadly sighs, with break - 1 ing heart. ‘‘I never had a chance!\ B H R R Co—M Casey $429.35 Bradley, W C—Johnson & Johnson $31.62 Prueninghaus, C—J E Bates & Co $301.19 Collins, W P -T S Valentine $2,564.50 Combs, J C—S M Foreman $74.14 Colonial Park Land Co—A Palermo $372.02 Clamsen, J —Seaman Bros $43.43 Collins, C R—Em p i r e Rubber Tire | Co. $142.54 lowed by memorial exercises. Special mention was made of the loss of the National W. C. T. U. President, Mrs. Stevens. During the afternoon Mrs. Parcels gave an inspiring address. Miss Toz^r also spoke interestingly on our Y. P. B. in 1920. Mrs. Addie Boileau Parcels gave the address of the evening, ‘‘Protect the Boy.\ And thousands raise that same old wail throughout this busy land; you hear that gurgle, false and stale, wherever failures stand. The men wHb never had a chance are scarce as chick ens’ teeth,and chaps who simply won't advance must wear the goose-egg ' 7 5 ^ 3 Archer st, Freeport wreath.— Walt Mason, m System. . PINAFORE AT THE HIPPODROME The stupendous success scored by the spectacular revival of Gilbert & Sullivan s ‘‘H. M. S. Pinafore\ at the New York Hippodrome has over shadowed all amusement offerings of the current season in the gay Metropo lis. Little or nothing else is heard of in the clubs, cafes and other rendez vous of the amusement “ f a n s \ save the antique majesty of the weather beaten f rigate that monopolizes the stage a t the New York Hippodrome. High of mast, mighty of bulk, smelly of t a r and incrusted salt, the ancient craft rides the placed swell of the huge Hippodrome tpnk with the pride that might be expected of Clare, G—I.oewer G Co $299.20 Dunlap, L A—Selfridge & Co $564.92 Deagon, A— M Grau $64.41 Mortgages Forbes, A E, to M La France, 150x $5000 Nager, A A, to Marketable T Co, It is believed that the people of this State are intelligent enough to pene trate the Democratic pretense and to discover why under Democratic rule State expenditures have increased so rapidly, and why all the loud Demo cratic promises of economy have failed of fulfillment.—Troy Times. If there are any people who had de luded themselves with the suspicion that audacious extravagance has a lim it beyond which Democratic insolence dare not go, the eyes of such people must be fairly open to the extent of error under which they have been la boring.—Gloversville Leader. Valley Stream Mr. DeMilt has on New York avenue heimer of New York. ! if you can, the sailors manning the old i square yardarms, and rail; the detail of red coated marines; the drummers and their historic roll; the bowguns and their pines and the rock-ribbed leased his cottage | harbor of Portsmouth in the hazy die- to Mr. Weil-1 tance, with cutters, tenders and “ bum- The annual school meeting of School District No. 24, will be held on Tues day evening, May 5th, at 7 :30 o’clock, when a member of the Board of Edu cation will be elected to succeed Wil liam Knoche, whose term expires July 81st, 1914. Under the auspices of the Epworth League of Grace M. E. Church, the beautiful sacred cantata, “ Queen Es ther,” will be given at Firemen’s Hall Governor Glynn has gone over to Tammany, body, boots and breeches. , 0n Wednesday and Thursday evenings, tir.i April 29th and 30th. Rehearsals hate No combination of Wilson, Mitchel, Malone and all the better element Democrats of the State can dislodge Murphy now. He has outplayed all of them and intrenched himself beyond immediate overthrow. Only by elect ing a Republican Governor and Legis lature can the people of the State throw off this incubus—this old man of been diligently conducted under the management of Prof. A. D. Lane, who will be the director of the cantata and Mils Jennie Smith will preside at the piano. This is the same cantata that was s o ! absolutely unforgettable, successfully presented under the direc tion of Prof. Lane at Springfield in i boats\ dancing over the waves to reach the ship, and you have a mental photo graph of “ Pinafore\ as given at the Hippodrome. Add to this an alternating cast of carefully selected voices, and a chorus chosen with a view to charm and beauty as well as to musical excellence, and the result is an attraction such as is seldom available. New York has gone into ecstacies of enthusiasm over “ Pinafore\ as pre sented at the Hippodrome by Arthur Voegtlin and his associates. The scope attempted in the physical production, the perfection of detail and illusion, and the overwhelming bigness of it all is overpowering. As more than one New York reviewer has written, “ Pinafore,\ as now presented is seen in the fullness of its possible and is the mountains who has wound his legs , March last, and which met with such in a strangle hold about their neck.— a decided euccess there. The caste is Rochester Poet-Express. ---- ; ------ r 1 I Th Republican Assembly passed a bill at the present session repealing the law calling for a special election this spring at a cost of from a half to a million dollars,enacted at the special session last December. The Tammany Boss hold-over Senate refused to concur.—Brooklyn Standard Union. a most excellent one and it will be as sisted by a chorus of thirty adults and twenty children to swell the choruses. The admission fee is 26c and for children under twelve, 15c. Reserved seats 85c. As the demand for tickets is quite | large and the seating capacity of the hall limited, you had better secure your tickets at once. They are now | on sale. A Prosperous Town Is largely made by its merchants and its merch-'! ants are largely made by ADVERTISING 176x75, s a Broadway, Rockville Cen tre $1125 MacDonald, M, to P S Caiman, 150 x36, adj Valentine, Ea Rockaway $300 McGrath, T J, to E Doxsey, jr, lots 16, 17, blk A, Ridge map, East Rocka way $750 Searing, E, to Hempstead Bank. 200x50, adj Place, Hempstead $1000 Yeager, M B, to J H Van Nostrand, lots 10-13, Russell Park. Freeport $800 Willmarth, G D, to E RCollard, 51x 133 s s Grand av, Bellmore $1000 Holst, E, to J M Wilson, lots 126, 127, Floral Park Terrace $200 Rockville Centre Lumber Co to J G Smith, lots 168-171, Potter map, East Rockaway $1769.85 Behr, M, to W S Hall, lots 863, 864, 889, 890, 989, 990, Freeport Heights $670 Pietroforte, G, to Florence Park Es tate, lots 741. 742, 752-55, Rockville Centre $1075 Keegan, E M, to J Schlegel, 54x144, w s Gold st, Freeport $100 • Conveyances Lickel, W J, to K M Smith, n 1 De- vine st, 96x50 Lynbrook nom Miller, C, to J E Miller, lots 101, 102, Cutler map, Baldwin nom Randall, J J, to M J Downing, adj Combs, 30x50, Freeport nom Rockville Centre Dev Co to G Oelk- ers, lots 30 32, Bank Rockville Cen tre nom Schlegel, J, to E Post, lots 22 23, e Randall Park. Freeport nom Smith, L I, to Pettit & Lamb Co, s a Prospect st, 126x50, Baldwin nom Seaford Land Co to L H Graham, lots 765-768, blk 10, Seaford Manor nom Whitehead, A C, to T Manahan, a a Archer st, 150x65, Freeport nom Walker, I. to E R Brindel, lots 663, 553, Meserole Park, Freeport nom Don’t Put Off seeking re!: if from the illnesses caused by defective action of the or gans of digestion. Meet serious sick nesses get the iz; start in troubles of the stomach, 'iver, bowels—troubles quicklv, 3:.. -ly, surclv relieved by BEESHABTS PILLS SaU ■* ■>». la b e e * . 10c.. *■«. NOTICE To Beginning Monday, April 27, 1914, Sections 41 and 42 of the Village Ordinances relating to the muzzling and^fijyrtising of dogs will be rigidly enforced. t ROUND M. LAMB, Chief of Police. 35 Barred Rock laying hens, weigh ing 6 and 7 ibs. each; beautiful stand ard of chickens. Apply Messenger, Freeport. tf It’s Spring and Your • System Needs Ren ovation as Well as Your Home Tlie sluggish condition of the system at this season should be overcome. The “cob webs” should be removed. Headaches, bad breath, indi gestion, constipation, erup tions of the skin, etc., are some of the symptoms iudi- ;; eating “bad blood.” We rec ommend the use of Smith & B e d e ll's Sarsaparilla because we know that it will purify your blood—cleanse your system and stimulate the stomach and liver to healthy activity. The use of it new will mean better health and more energy for months to come. P r ice, 5 0 C e n ts Smith & Bedell, inc. ; UUl Uf U M S F R I l F P O I V T . IN. V. (i!.)tg rt 6 )>K fiom L. I. R R. Advertise. Your Town By Having Its Name on the Env elope of Every • Letter You Send The Pull-Together Spirit y | 1EAM work is the keynote of the Bell system. Good telephone service requires good opera- I tives and good tools. Back of the switchboard operators who handle your calls is the united effort of an army of skilled workers to keep the mechanism always in good working order. In the Bell system 150,000 employees, co-op erating in the true spirit of service, put through 26,000,000 call® daily — the telephone talk of the nation. .<• i Have YOU a Bell Telephone? NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. 0. A. RYDER, Local Commercial Manager, 26 Bo^ih Grove Street. Freeport, L L I;,. xgflri
