Nassau County Review 19120621

              Nassau County Review
Vol. XVII
12 pages
FREEPORT,  N. V., FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912
No. 34
0   FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor's Island, which is as near thia locality as can be secured)
Friday, June
Saturday,
Sunday,
Moiioay,
Tuesday,
WedriC.sday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
21, 12:37 a. m.
22,
23, 24, 25,
26, 27, 28, 2'J,
1:42 a. in.
2:49 a. m. 3 :57 a. m. 5:01 a. m. 6:00 a. m. 6 :52 a. m. 7:37 a. m. 8:18 a. m.
Park Work Report
The Freeport Park Commission has issued the following statement of mon¬ ey received a.nd expended and work done for the improvement of the aijue- duct strip adjoining the L. I. K. R. on the north, from .Main Street to Long Beach Avenue: "During   the year    1191, we
received in cash donations   .'?1157.15 and expended 1372.1)0
Leaving a cash deficiency of   $ 215.75 We still owe un^iaid bills for ¦ the year 1911
Clyde Brown, a former   resident   of   go far this   year we have re-
this place, here
has been   visiting   friends
Police Justice Elvin N. Kdwards has bought a new Oakland auto from Jake Post.
Miss J. C. Ross entertained a num¬ ber of her friends at a sewing party, Monday afterno(jn, at her home on Pine Street.
As an indication of continuing pros¬ perity, the Freeport Bank has decliirud a dividend at the rate of G per cent, payable on July 1.
Wm. English Wallinjr, Socialist author and lecturer, will siicak on Sociali.=in at Fraternity Hall, Hailroiul Ave., Froeport, ne.xt 'Ihur.s ing, .lune 27, at <^ p. m. No adrniK.-^iijii fee «viil be charged and all are cordially invittd.
Our correypondent waa rathur hasty in speaking of the imprcivemcnts macte on Lillian and Kuasoll Aves. The Town Highway ('< nimi.s.'-ionera have been doiti).; some work there, and pro- sumably intend to do more, but at the present lime the roaos are almost iin- passiblc; in fact they arc worse than they were before the work was begun.
Dr. A. Gideon of Greeley, Colo., and H. L. Gideon of Boston, .Mass., sailed last Satur(lay in charge of the Gideon Tours through Italy, Switi;erland, Ger¬ many, France and England, returning to the United States during August. Dr. Gideon'.H wife and two children will remain with his sister, Mrs. J. D. Kiefer, durir:g that time.
ceivetl in cash donations And expended,   including the deficiency of last year
217.80
1 291.27 j
318.90 i
Two Killed in
Auto Collisioa
L. P. Stone, Main St., was serionsly injured Thursday while returning home from   Hicksville   with his   son   Paul, when 3 large   touring   car,    in   which ( apt. Hanse in calling  the   meeting   there   wtre tive voung   men.   smashed to order said it   was   fnr   the   expres
Special Election
for Freeport
The village ollice was filled at the special meeting, called by the Board of Trustees, Wednesilay evening, to con¬ sider the condition cf the electric light and water plant.
AN OLD BUSINESS MOVES
Making the present deficiency » 24.63 And bills still owing 217.^0
In order to pay the pills still owing, finish up the work and take care of the park for the balance of the year, we will require, approximately, ?.jIhi.
In addition to the cash donations, there have been donations consisting of trce.~, shrubs, llowers, cinders, grav¬ el, seed, fertilizer, garderi implements, vases, labor and carting, to the value of S750.
The following is a brief   dcpcriptioii
of the work done   north of the L. I. R.
k., from    Main Street to Long    Beach
ly   even-   Avenue, by the Park Commission:
The barren, unsightly strip of sand has been seeded down, laid out with walks and drives ; llowers, .shrubs and tiees set out; llowor vases put in; cin¬ ders placed on walks and drives and gravel on the drive.s in block from .Main   Stteet to  Grove   Street.    Have
William.s' Livt
servii
Mr.
le, (in Main i^xn-' William-' new
imw been elijsed after   many :,' :.s on N'Wtoii Bi lulevard.
School Notes
The Freeport High School Alumni As-ociation will hold its annual ban- i|Uet at tho Garden ('ity Hotel next Thrsday evening, June 27, at .^ :30.
Local Topics
I and cxplanatiorx not
ws nature, on village al
by the editor.
'i he Regents and grade examinations have been held during the week.
Next Tuesday the merit cards will be given out and the gride promotions announced.
Iteward. —The Review will give a six months' subscription to the Review lothetiist person presenting at this ollice an up-to-date trolley   time-table,   receiiits would be .^'iGjSOO.
The schools will close inr vacation next Tuesday, when the pupils will re¬ ceive their promotion certificates. The teachers will not be excused till the following day.
The first year French Club held their also put in a series of hose connections   last meeting for the   term at the home
that the entire strip can I e watered. There still remains the most wester¬ ly block to be completed.
Guy Smith ia now th(,' agent in the local office of the L. I. K. R. succeed¬ ing Mr. Brown, who has gone to Glen- dale.
of .NUsB Josephine .Maxon last Saturday night. A most pleasant evening was spent by all. Miss Florence Cooper was [iresented with a beautiful vara(|ue pearl pendant.
Rev.   D. A.   Jordan,    pastor of    the Ivoosevelt   M. E.  Church   and    former
allowing 3 weeks from this date in whicn to apply to tho tr(j!ley company for same by mail only.
It is row time, and I would respect¬ fully suggest to the Village Hoard to begin considering vacations for the men at the power house. As 1 have sail! before, it is a shame that all other departments do, and should, receive vacations, and tho power house eni- ployeos'"are neglected entirely.
Here's
purpose of letting the people know the conditiona that existed in the water and light plant; that the Board did not desire anything, and it was not asking f(jr anything, but thought it was only fair to tell the taxpayers the existing conditions, and give them a chance to remedy these conditions, if they so de¬ sired.
He had ptc) nred a report showing the conditions of the plant, boilers, en- gire and generators, and figures to show that action must be taken at once, or the Board would be obliged tn either cut out the street lights, or re¬ fuse to supply consuniers, as the plant was up to its capacity.
In I'.'o'.i there were 51:' consumers, who u.-ed .'JIT,517 worth of light; in l;>ln. ."11, ^22,ot;4; in I'.ill. Oo."), !?J4,5tll, and at the jiresent time there were 773 consumers, and the estimated This aver-
intn   the side of   their   machine,   just back of the front seats.
As it was, the father   was so   badly injured that he was removed to Nassau Hospital,   where two of the  occupants of the other   car   was   also   sent; the driver of the other   cat was   instantly killed and one other is so badly injured j that   he will probably   die.    Stone   ia ! suffering   from a fractureti   leg   and » I possitde fracture of one rib. I     It is claimed that tho  driver of   the I car that struck Stone's  machino was a I man named Hershio and with him wera i Dr. McCoinbes,   Benjamin   Mollineaux land   Frank    Vanelewater, all of Hemp¬ stead and Albert .Mainland. I     .Mainland and    .Mollineaux  arc   both I in the   Nassau   Hospital,   the   former I very badly burned    and llie latter with j his   skull    fractured.     Dr.   .McCombea ; was rushid to Ur. Lancliart's   hospital at Hempstead   where   he   is   suffering I from a dislocatiiti of the   shoulder and ; Vandcwater   was removed to bis home . in Hempstead, so badly   burned   about ' the head and chest   that there is littlo I hcpe for him.
j     According to   Paul Stone,   who waa
I the only one in tho two   machines that
I was not injured, he and his father were
figures .showing I returning   from   Hicksville   and were
suggestion I received    the
Dr. and Mrs. K. P. Ketcham, former
Freeporters, leave next week for their
summer  camp   at    Wahwaskesh,   On-   evening in the M, E. Church instead of
tario, Canada.  Rev. Charles  Herbert   Scholey, as an-
,     L. H. Vogel and family   are at their : nounced last week.
summer h«me,  Merrick Road and Bay-1     The   Clas.i Day   exercises to be held
view Ave., after spending   the   winter   '" 'he High    School on .Monday    after-
At   the      meeting   of   Massapequa   in Brooklyn.
Lodire. F. & A. M., at Rockville   Cen-       ,, . ~,"Vi e      t
j.uoKc, i    IV ^.       .      ^.     ...   ,  , Mrs.    Anna   J.   Georgens,   wife   of
tre, Monday evening    the   h.rd degree ^.j^^^,^.^ ^^^^ ^^^   ^^^ ^^ ^^.^   ^^^^
was   conferred by    the F. C.  learn   of divorce against her husband   on   statu-
Commonwealth   Lodge,    of   Brooklyn. grounds
with a big attendance of members and        ^^ '    .—    	
visitors.    The candidates   raised were A bout ?2.') was realized last   Friday
A. W. Friend and   H.   E.   Pearsall   of evening by the  members of the Young
Freeport, P. J. Fritz of Rockville Cen- People's Association of the Presbyter-
of the weighing machines in the Town, tliofco where you are pron,i.Jt "correct weight, one cent." Very few of them are correct and a person using then: !S robbed   as clearly as a   person    who is
pastor here, will preach the baccalaur-   Riving short weight on his meat or po-
eate   sermon to the graduates   Sunday   tatues.
We pass this on to .Mr. Wood, our County Inspector.
Complaint is received of the unsani¬ tary condition of the gutters on drove Sireet, in the vicinity of Archer Street, where the water lies stagnant and the ditch is grown over with grass. I promised my reatler, who made this complaint, to see what   could  be  cone
water   and , and the es- other day.     Why    don't the  Inspector   titnate   earnings of the tW(j plants   for of Weights and. .Measuies   smash m.ost   the year were   .>15,0n0,    fr.ni   which.
age uf H2 per year, ligured for five years, would require an additional lij.oiiij lamps, which would almost double the present demand.
'I'liere are now un the street light system li;3 lamps, which should be in- creaseii Lioo.
The Board present
that the necessary improvements anci! ;.;,',"^',;^";,,p i,;;;^^;^;;;;):^;^];,^I'^.^.'-i'^;;"
conditions   would cost,  not to   exceed, Ipji^g ,,.j|e„ ,i,e other machine, going at m their judgment, .n8,( 0(1.    There   i^   a high speed, crashed into   them   with
in the sinkii.u funil of the i .L;ht plants about -¦Li.odii,
noon and the commencement exercises in the Colonial Opera House on Tues¬ day evening.
At the   Garden City    Hotel on Wed-
after deducting bonds and interest due, wculd be left aiiout .'?2ii,o00. It was the idea of the Heard that this moi ey might be used for this purpose.
.\ discussion followed, in which opinions were giver by W. P. Jonee, Hiram R. Smith. S. P. Pettit, H. P. Libby. IL L. ("randell, .Mr. Cohen and several gentlemen from the Actors' colony in Woodcleft section.
It was the almost unanimous o|)inion that the monev in hand should be kept as a reserve fund, and that a special election should be caded to vote for a bond issue, which can be easily paid from the earnings of the  plant,   and a
nesday evening the Junior-Senior Class   about it, and so respectfully pass   this   resolution   was passed   that it was the
hold their banquet.
PINE STREET
tre and P. VV. Lindner of Norwotjd.
on to the proper authorities.
The Village   Board   has   given   at¬ tention to all the streets, and pr(jbably Owing to the   illness of Miss   Grace   has left this one in anticipation of  the
ian Church when   they held   an   enter-. Daily, teacher, and   the fact that here   work to   be   done    under   the   trolley tainmeiit   consisting of a musical   pro-   are   several   cases of whooping   cough   franchise payment, which   would   save During the   thunder   storm   Monday   gram and a sketch entitled "The Mag-   among the younger children of the vil     ;he village that expense, afternoon   the home of Mrs. Holdridge   jc Mirror."    The   entertainment   was   lage,   the   kindergarten   of   the   Pine Raynor on North Grove   Grove   Street   held in the chapel and the proceed.s will , Street   School    was closed for   the re- was   struck   by   lightning.    The   bolt   be   used   for a   new    carpet   for   the; mainder of the school year on Tuesday struck a tree standing   near the   house
and then entereil the northeast room of the house, knocking down pictures and plaster. It continued across the room to a   sewing   machine   and    then   out
chapel.
Last Thursday evening
seven   more members were   initiated    in   Freeport Lodge, B. P.   O.    Elks.    They   were: .,      - .,      , John L. Raynor, Fieeport; William H.
through   thenorth   sjdeof   he   house    ^ Baldwin;    Fernando   C. Par-
Mrs. Rayror was slightly   stunned and   gj,^ ij.^p.tead;   George   S.   Smith.
LINCOLN SCHOOL. The attendance banner was won last
I think however, something ought to be done at once, as it may be some little time before the money is secured from tho trolley company.
sense of the meeting that this should be d<ine as S(,on as [lussible, and an amount, not exceeding .'?2o.()()(i, appro¬ priated.
Several residents of the Woodcleft section complained of the condition of the roads, and were informed that if they wanted roads they would have to appropriate the money, and it was also decided to include in this special election a protiosition to appropriate .'?15,000 more for roads.
These petitions, signed by the neces-
Dr. Witmer   was   called   in  to   attend her. 	
Saturday night's shows at the Colonial are attracting good-sized crowds weekly and as Forrester & Moore seem to aim to give reliable showB it is safe to predict the crowds will   increase   instead    of    diminish.   Editor Nassau County Review : —
Hempstead; Leander Wright,   Amity¬ ville; Abraham L.   Field, Huntington, and   George   W,    Wilson,     Rockville^ Centre.
It looks   now as though   the   village week by tho   fifth   grade in charge   of   might soon have   two   or   three   new   sary number of   taxpayers, will proba- Miss Roantree.    The   percentage   was   flags for its  pole.     The   Daughters   of   biy be presented to the  Village   Board
.986.
Last Saturday afternoon the third grade, .Miss Down's room, had an en¬ joyable picnic in the grove at Smith Street and Long Beach Avenue.
Liberty have written    to   the   various   at its next meeting, this evening, organizations   of   the   village   asking them to contribute to   the purchase  of
No Boats to
Communications
Freeport, N. Y.. June 18, 1912.
The management often secures one or two numbers from the Woodcleft Colony, almost all of who are stars. Last Saturday night tbe beadliner was Master Warren Gehrken, famous boy pianist, with McCary and Kiefer, fancy jigging;  Mr.   Steve,    baritone;
English and Reading, funmakers in this country and by reason of expensive general; Frazier Troupe in Scottish travel and study at Rome and abroad, and Irisn dances; and two troupes o'f is well qualified to speak on this sub- tumblers,    besides   the   usual   moving   ject.
High Hill Beach
John A. Haff, who planned to run '4is boat regularly between High Hill Beach and F'reeport this summer, in form.s us that he will have to give up the plan until they dig out High Hill Creek, as at low tide nearly every boat gets fast, and when people depend on cathcing a train, it would not do to ad¬ vertise any certain time, and it is im- as a social affair following   and the money used for    buying   coats   Possible to keep up to any schedule.
j The M. D. G. held a "love feast" at ¦ the home of Director H. J. Raymore. i Bayview and Pearsall Avenues, last I Thursday evening.    There  were about   Hook and Ladder   Company,   No. 1,
a flag, and the local order of Elks has, also decided to purchase and present a flag, which has already been accepted by President Hanse on behalf of the people.
That poor old truck of the Excelsior
I desire through your   valuable   col-1 ^g pyggg,.,^     jy,^    Raymore  furnished   still standing out in the rain.    Here's umns to urge the   people  of   Freeport j j^^ gj^^^j^g^^jg^^   ^^^  ^j^j^  ^^^^  ^^^^   hoping it will be put in proper shelter, to attend   the lecture   on Socialism by i ^^^^j   the boys the   cream   and   sugar,   or   returned to the   village to be   sold. Wm.   English   Walling at   Fraternity I jj^^ j^g^j ^'g^ Hall, June 27, at 8 p. m.
Mr. Walling is one of   the   pioneers of the   Socialist   Party   movement  in
pictures.    This ecjually as good.
Saturday     will     be
Time for your summer shoes. Herzfeld's adv. in the Keview week.
the hard work on the part of the mem- and boots for   the firemen, before next
bers in preparing   and   rendering   the winter.
entertainment, "Mr. Bob."
-       — If your water rents are not paid   be-
An attraction at the Colonial Theatre fore July 1, there will bo  an   extra   '>
Wednesday,   Thursday and   Friday ev- per cent penalty, so that   it   is   worth
ening waa Prince   Albeni and   Miss La while attending to this at once, if you   journed for one week out of respect to
However diverse may be our opinions   Brant   in a second   sight  act.     Prince have not already done so.                          i t(,e   memory   of Ernest   ('.   Southard,
regarding the philosophy of Socialism.   Albeni passed   through    the   audience •ii"~7' u r      ^ whose funeral
I am cunfiqent that very few people at   picking up watches,   rings, pins,   etc., Ihe Rockville Centre Herald   makes
over   the   and Miss LaBrant, who was blindfolded the folowmg comment on my   item   as
South Shore Yacht Club
The regular monthly meeting of the S. S. Y. C. called for June 13, con¬ vened with Vice Commodore Mackay in the   chair,    then   immediately    ad-
^^^ all   aware of conditions all    „.-.   —  „ ,	
this world,  will deny    that Socialism   has   on the stage, described them.                     to why the  Review   does   not
1' become a "live issue." Good,   bad or '     Thursday noon Prince Albeni started   national politics.
P      le who would know    the   truth i"'lifferent,   it is up to all   intelligent   out in a carriage   with a committee of       "Why,  Why,   to    think    that   there
boutlheir teeth should read Smith   &   [^'f"   ^"^    '""" *" "
It will interest vou.      It bug-a-b
Bedell's ad.
We cure hot kitchens. Cur gas ranges are the remedy. Nassau & SufTulk Lighting Co. It
and   women to "look into"   this of Socialism and    ascer¬ tain for themselves just what it means. Very truly yours,
Harry M. Kohn.
Lunches made up for outings and fishing parties af Wahlen's Delicates¬ sen. It
local people to find an article hidden ' should be any question as to why in the village. Thia was a cash regis Brother Pearsall doesn't discuss ter key hidden on a shelf in Schloss' national po.itics ! Perish the thought store, where Mr. Schloss is positive it that he cannot discuss national politics was   known   only to himself   and    his   don't you know.     But   why   not   try'.'
members   had attendeil
that afternoon.     I'or  the same   reason
iiseuss   t'^" opening dance of the season, sched-
, uled for June l.'i, was also put over for
one week.
On the evening of June 19 Chas. G. Hill and Louis J. Hall, as representa¬ tives of the Ciut), attended a special meeting of the American  Power   Boat
such force that il tore away all the rear portion of Stone's auto and threw it a distance of about .50 foet. throwing both occupants out and injuring .Mr. Stone, sr.
The driver of the oilier car appar¬ ently lost control on account of the compact aiul tho machine turned turtle
: and iiiunediately started to burn, caus¬ ing the above mentioned ii juries to tlie occupants.
Stone's iniichine was br<iiu,'ht to I'reeport   by employees   of G. lleiinett
ISnith in Williams' auto truck.
I ^' Friday ni.irning     Mr.   Stone is rest-
j ii g easy and improving ;Mainland died 'clock Thursday afternoon.
"The Holy City"
"And I, John, saw the    Holy   City"
I was the text of the cUising sermon last
I Sunday   night in the   series by Dr. VV.
I A. Richard, of the Metho<list Episcopal
i Church,   on "Tho City of (Jod in i''ree-'
'port."    "We   have   considered"   said
! tbe   speaker, "tho beauty of the  city.
I the health of the city,   tlio intelligonco
of the city, not only in their   physical,
but in their spiritual aspects,     lonight
*e«*fx' to think of the    people of   the
city, their cl aracter, duty,destiny ; for
the holiness ol the city is the   holiness
of its inhabitants,   not ceremonial, but
moral and H[iiritual ludiness.    The holy
people   are   the   holy   city,    the   city
ch(;sen, set apart and pure.
"Religion, then, has a place in tho ideal city. Tne church, as the j^- [lounder and exemplar of religion, must be given the first place among those agencies that make for civic life, ligh and beauty. Do we realize the duty of every (,'hristian community lo its Churches'.' The vast numbers in the communion of the churches would alone cause it to outrank every other organization in power to do good. In a marvelous way it holds the [leople to lofty ideals. It is not perfect, but almfist every criminal is found outside its pale of active service. Said Judge Fawcett, of Brooklyn recently, 'Ap¬ proximately 2700 cases have been brought before me in live and a half years of service on the bench. Durint? all that time I have never had to try a man ho waa at the time of tbo al¬ leged olfence an active member of the church.' Personally I have known ex¬ ceptions to this statement, but thoy are rare. The young hoodlums and jailbirds of a city are not recruited from the Sunday Schools but from the Sunday losfers on street corners and In ungodly   rescirtB.     A man  may   ignore
wife.    It was located by Albeni.
We call attention of our readers to the advertisement of N. K. Smith & Son. bakers, of Olive Boulevard, near Grove Street.
Thinking of getting your summer clothes? See Baraach'a adv. in this week's paper. It
If you want a nice farm, say for raising chickens, see the adv. of Chas. J. Schneider, for farm at Bellmore, in thia issue. It
Have you ever thought of it? The Crystal Theatre and Freeport Airdome ia the best ventilated  show   house  on
Lopg   Island.    Well   it's  a fact.    We   ladies' Mercerized   Lisle   Stockings, i Special Porch Rocke'r795c
can   actually laise the roof,   open   the | gigp^^ ^an or White, I5c  Blk. Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft. and a   10
aides  of the  building  and   if   needed ; Ladies' Gauze   Lisle,    Black,   Tan or j                                   discount by the roll   norVance
start a number of fana  and  you   have | White. 25c ' 10 tooth Mailable Iron Rakes, 15c ¦	
ocean   breezes beat a dozen ways,   and | children's Stockings,    Black,   Tan  or | Garbage Cana, 26c up
no moaquitoes for the reason that every | White, 10-15-25c  Ice Box Pans, 20-25c
Single 2 Burner Oil Stoves, 75c Double 2 Burner Oil Stoves, $1.59 Ladies' low neck Gauze   Vests   with   2 Uurnei Blue Flame Oil Stoves, $3..'0 It I stayup shoulder straps 3 Burner Blue Flame Oil Stoves, $4.98
Wide Shoulder Straps,   Cotton Edging, ¦ New Perfection Oil Stoves
lOc   2 Burner. $G.75 Wide   Shoulder   Straps,      Mercerized   3 Burner, $9.00
Edging, 15c ¦ Single Burner Gas Stoves, 69c Swiss Ribbed, Lisle Fabric, 25c Double Burner Gas Steves. $1.19 up
Ladies' Knee Length Pants, Lace Bot-, Ovens for Gas or Oil Stoves, 79c up
toms. 25c I Window Screens
Childs' Ribbed Vests. 10-i5c \ 18 in. extends to 33 in., 20c
Boys'   Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers,   24 in. extends to 33 in., 25c
25c j 24 in. extends to 37 in., 29c Men's   Balbriggan   Shirto or Drawers. 1 28 in. extends to 37 in., 85c
25-50C  Guaranteed Garden Hose, 10c ft.
.May not even   a   cobbler   break   away occasionally from his last?
"Cheer up brother, and say a kind word about national politics now and again. True, your readers may be made none the wiser, but we are sat¬ isfied that they will feel better in the region   of   the   surcingle.    Now    we
Association in New York, at which I or sneer at the church, but every man meeting many of the racing rules were ! owes it gratitude and profits from it, changed to keep pace   with the   recent | whether   he  serves it   or   pot.     Even
ruuid development of motor boating.
OBITUAKY
STEPHEN T.  3TILLWELL. Stephen T. Stillwell,   father   of Ed¬ ward   Stillwell of 47   Raynor   Street,
the non-church   numbe-is   owe   support to this    institution,   and, as one   said, the   man   who is   living in our  crip.o- free, respectable towns and doing noth¬ ing for the church is living on charity. He is pro.iting from the church's influ¬ ence and giving nothing in return.     It , is the   duty of all   good    citizens to be not 5,000,000 as it  ought   to   be,   in-1 day morr ing.    Mr. Stillwell, who was   religious,   to support  our religious in¬ stead   of   500   as    it   really   is.    He 1 61 years of age,   is   survived   by   two Ltitutions and to persuade others to the doesn't take his readers into the realm   daughters, Mrs. E. Reichman and Miss' game course.    Good men are the great
Mary Stillwell, and two sons, Edward '¦ need of this day and every day. With- and Charles. The funeral services 1 out these, everything else that ie beau- were held Thursday afternoon at the j tiful loses its beauty. 'Be gootl men,' home of Edward Stillwell. Rev. Charles 1 said Father Coogan recently. A good Ilerbert Scholey, pastor of the Presby-   man is better than a rich man ; a good
know why our neighbor's circulation is  died suddenly at Rockville Centre Mon- be.
of national politics."
This iterp was at the top of their "editorial" column. I wish I could reproduce the rest of the column as it appeared, so that my readers might un¬ derstand what I meant when I spoke of' terian Church,   officiating.    Interment   man is better than a good law ; a good
country   papers   in    which    editorial  "as in Rockville Cemetery columns were   of   absolutely   no   im-
JOSEPH CANALIZO. Joseph,   the nine months   old son of
window,   door   and  roof is   screened. 1 p^ess Lawns. 6-10-15c yd. Come and see for yourself. It j Dpggg Ginghams, 10 to 15c yd
Batiste, Swisses, etc., 15 to 26c yd
Spalding's  Baseball   Goods at   Da- Silva's.   It
New Dill Pickles and Matjes Herring at Wahlen's Delicatessen. It
Poplins, 25c yd Mosquito Netting,  Wire or Cotton Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store, Mam Street.
Hammocks, $1.00 to $6.00 Lawn Mowers, $2.69 up ^
Sash Rods, 2 for 6-5c-10c Ranny Refrigerators. $6.75 Galvanized Watering Pots, 26c up 6x8 Bamboo Porch Screens, $1.00
It
v..
DaSilva  teisen.
If your have a gas range yoa will be Mr. and Mrs. George Canalizo. died at comfortable in your kitchen this the home of the parents on Merrick summer. If you bave a gas range and ! Road, near Brookside Avenue, Tuesday a water heater too, you will be more ' morning from pneumonia and whoop- comfortable. It ing cough. Funeral services were held   j on   Thursday   morning;   interment   in
Fresh boiled lobsters every Wednes-  Calvary Cemetery, day  and   Friday at Wahlen's   Detica-
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man is better than a learned man. \bove everything stands a good man.' "It is ours to keep the city holy. Into it muet enter nothing that is unclean, neither whatsoever worketh an .ibomin- ation or maketh a lie. Today God calls his servants to put the ban on Sabbath desecration, to abolish gambling places and other evil resorta, to destroy root and branch the open saloons to purify municipal life, to nurture the children in righteousness, to hasten tbe eoming of "The City of God."