Nassau County Review 19121025

              Nassau County Review
Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAV, OCTOBER 25, 1912
12 Pages
No. 52
REGULAR REPUBUCAN NOMINATIONS
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor's Island, which is as near this locality as can be secured).
Friday, Oct.
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tueaday,
Wednesday,
Thursday.
Friday, Nov.
Saturday,
26,
2ti,
27.
28.
29.
30,
81,
1.
2,
6:55 a.
7:82 a.
8:10 a.
8:62 a.
9:38 a.
10:26 a.
11:20 a.
ev:24
1:36 p.
m.
m.
rn.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
For Preeident,
WILUAM HOWARD TAFT
For Vice Preeident,
JANES SCHOOLCRAFT    | SHERMAN
FOU GOVEPvNOll JOB E. HElXiEH
of New Yr)rk
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JAMES W. WADSWORTH, JR.
of (loiM'SOO
FOR SKCRET.'UIY OF STATE FR.\N('IS M. HUOO
of W.-it^'itdwii
FOR C'ONTROLUER WILIJA:M J). CUNNINCJUAM
of Eih'iiviil.,
FOR STATK TRKASURER W ILLI.VM ARCHER
of Wt'stflicstt'r
FOR ATTO lb 4: V OENl-.ItAL MEIEJi STElNJilM.NK
()i^ Rniokis 11
FOR sr.VTl': JINOINEER FR.\.NK M. \MEUIAMS
of Or.-int,'.-
FOR .MEMl'-KKS SUPREME
COIKT
AL:\lEr F. JENKS
LEWIS U. FAWCETT
FOR JUSTICK COURT OF
A1'I'J:.\J.S
FRANK il. IMSCOCK
of Oi)oiul;ij^;i
FO]l MEMJ'.EK OF CONGRESS
FREDERICK C. HICKS
of I'ort AN asliiii^,'tou
FOR SENATtJR
GEORCJE L. THOMPSON
of Kind's Park
FOR MEMIiEll OF ASSEMBLY
JEREML\H WOOD
of Lyubrook
Special Values In Enameled Ware 17 qt. Dish Pans. 29c 12 qt. Preserve Kettles, 29c 8 qt. Enameled Pots with cover, 29c .Enameled Tea Kettles, 29c
Winter Underwear Children's   Fleeced   Lined.    8   to    IG, yrs., 25c ; Children's Wool Underwear, 40c to 7.'jc ' Ladies' Fleeced Undurwear, 26c Ladies' Heavy Underwear, 50-76 $1.00 Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, BOc Men's Natural   Wool   Underwear.   T6c to $1.75 Seaman's Keliable Dry Goods Store.
It
A regular meeting of the Village ' Board of Trustees wiil be held ne.xt I Friday evening.
I At the last meeting of D. B. P. Mott '¦ Bost, No. 627. G. A. R.. Moses B. Wicks of Smith Street was initiated aa a member. The next meeting ef the , Pout will be held tomorrow (Saturday) I evening. I
I T. A. Martin, jr., of East Avenue; < will exhibit some of his chiclcens and' ' caviea at the vhow of the Long Island | Poultry Association to be held at , Hempstead during the weeic of Novem- i ^ ber 11 to 16. j
I The Busy Bee Sewing Circle of the , ID. B. P. .Molt Woman's Keiief Corps' i met Friday afternoon at the home of I Mrs. Addie Davison in the Olive Build-' i ing.    The  Corps is arranging to   hold |
their   annual dinner ;   also a rummage ! i sale,   but the dates  have not been   set j
for either. » i
Attention is called to the advertise¬ ment of the combination offer of the Youth's Companion and the Nassau County Review in another part of this; isioe. We bave dozens of opportuni-' ties to make these combination ofTeri but have turned all others down. We i make an exception ef the Youth's I Companion because we know ita quali- j ty ahd tbat it can be depended upon; to deliver its paperi as paid for. Nas-1 aau County Review. [
Advertisement'
DaSilva'a W. Merrick Rd. Store Cylinder Coal Stoves, S3.65 and up Pot Stovei, 12.25 and up Kitehen Stovei, S9.75 and up Stove Pipe and Elbowa, 10c and up Stove Boards, 49c and up Qalvanized Coal Hoda, 26c up
It
Long or abort rum by automobile. Acme Auto Rental Co., 'pbone 796, Fraeport. tf
Without fail the motion pieturea of tba Stata Tournmaent, takan at Rock- vMla Centre will be abown at tbe Cr^^a- Ul tonight. Friday. Oct t6. It
Cornelius D. Braren   was   surprised : by a number of his friends on Saturday < evening Oct.   12, in honor of   his 20th ' birthday.     Among those present were: i Misses   Marie   and   Lottie   Parkerson, i Adele IMump.    Gertrude   Hendrickson. Mensrs.    Leon    Ro.se,    Walter   Smith. Harvey Zipp.   Robert Campoell.   Wai¬ ter Morse, Harold Hedell, of Frueport, , and   Kobert   McLaren,   Miss Bita Mc¬ Laren, of Newark, N. -l ;. Misses Irene Golden,    Mabel Kolly.    Marion   Egan, Agiie.H Tashack arul Gi?orge Tashack. ot New York  City.
The Frecport Progressives   will hold another   mass meeting in the   Colonial Opera House this Friday evening, wh^n j everybody   interested in the   issues   of i the canipaiuM are invited to attend.        '
There will be fireworks and music, and  sinpiiig by the NasHau  Quar^tte.
The speakers at the meeting will be I Hon.   VV.   Bourke Cockran,   candidate for   Member   of   Congress; ex-Mayor; Chikl,    of Hartford;    Mra.    Hulena S. ' Tonjes, ex-Seuator  N. A. Elsberg, Al- I exander Blue,    candidate for   Senator, and Klvin N. Edwar;i8.    candidate   for Member of Assembly. -    '
Last Thursday evening a number of j thc residents of Freeport and elsewhere participated in a inadcjuerade ball at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Cadman; Ftederick. corner Bedell and Archer StreetH. The costumes were of various designs and the evening was a pleasant one.
Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. P. C. Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kyan, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy of Brooklyn, Mr. i and Mra. Eaton, Rlias Forbes, Mrs. W. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Loft, Mr. and Mrs. E. Amador, Miss Ama¬ dor. Mr. and Mrs. G. Canalizo, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Smith. Mrs. A. Flynn. Mra. M. Hughes, of Brooklyn, Mrs. J. Carney, Mrs. McFarlane. Capt. and Mrs. James Hanse, G. B. Smith, Mits M. Predee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deagan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Strindberg. Mrs. L. Carrillo. Mrs. D. Hatton and Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckenberg.
Boys are intensely interested in our Buckle High Top Winter Scout Shoe. The trade was unable to supply the de¬ mand for summer Scout Shoes and the "high cuta" are going ofl with a rapidity that insures an extensive sale this fall and winter.
Shoes and "Onyx" hoisery for the whole family.    Charles D. Smith.      It
New Salt Mackerel, new   Salt   Her- ; ring, Holland, Scotch   and   American; fancy new Bloaters,   Marinicote   Her¬ ring.    Imp.    Bismark    Herring,   Imp. ! Anchovines, Imp. Smoked Goosebreast, , at Wahlen's   Delicatessen,   71    South Main Street.    ______ lt|
Single copiea of the Review for sale i at Greenblatt's, Railroad Avenue ;| Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, Da-; Silva'i, Braithwaite'i and Gobetz's,! Main Street; DaSilva'a, West Merrick ' I Road.  tf
At tbii leason people are apt to be annoyed with chapped and roughened hands. If you are troubled in thii way, read Sraith & Bedell's ad in tbia issue. It
Don't fail to bear Dr. O. G. J. Schadt give an intereating lecture on Florida at the Cryatal tonight. Friday, Oct. 25.   It
Competent men drive our cars. Acm.n Auto Rental Co., Ephone 796 Preeport. tf
Pound Cake, Plain, Marble and Raain, 10c Ib; DaSilva'a 6 and 10c Store. It
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Locai Topics
Church Notes
CotnmentB and •xplanatlons not •ntirely of
a newa nature, on village affairs
by the editor.
JOB   ELMER   HEDGES.
Republican  Candidate   For  Governor.
Hon. Job K. Hedges, the KeiHibliean c;iiHlidate for (icvernor, made a two
(lays' trij) through Long If-larul the lattei- [iurt of last week   and   aroused inueh
enthusiasm.     Friilay he si)oke   at   Mineola,   Hicksville,   Huntington   anil otber North Shore villages and Satuniay he visited village.s on the Soutli Side.
Job Hedges Campaigns on Long Island
Repnblican Candidate for Governor Visits Nassau and Suffolk
Hallowe'en Noveltiea, at DaSilva'a.'    Hallowe'en Noveltiea. at DaSilva'a.
A large iiun.ber of the reeulonts of i thia and surrounding villages of all po¬ litical faiths lilled Brooklyn Uall Sat¬ urday morning to listen to a sbort speech by Job E. Hedges, candidate for Governor, and addresses by Geo. ' L. Thompson, candidate for Senate, ex-Congressman Bennett and Jeremiah J. Wood, for the Assemb'y. The speakers were presented by William G. Miller. v
I Mr. Miller called first Aasemblyman ; George L. Ttiompson, of Kings Park. Republican candidate for State oen- . ator. Mr. Thompson made a strong appeal for the Republican party, and j urged his hearers to think, think, ' think, before going away from the old I and tried party which has done and is doing so moch for the country.
He was followed by Jeremiah Wood, who is a candidate for re-election. He (poke of the contest tetween Hedges and Sulzer and told his hearers thev must vote for Hedges or for 1 ammany Hall; that all votes for other candi¬ date woidd be so much gain to the "Tammany  tiger."
Ex-Congres^man    Bennett    made    a
I speech   of interest  and    the   audience
I waa sorry   when he   was   told his time
was up.    He said he was a gooi) friend
of Mr.    Woodruff    and   several   other
former   Republicana who now   were in
I the Progressive party,  and would take
.dinner   with   them at any    time,    but
, when   Tim   shuuld meet   him   on   the
'street,   link arma with   him    and   say
I "Come on up and help us fight at Arm-
; ageddon," he would   have to ask to be
¦ excused.
I     He spoke a little while of the Prog- i ressive   platform.    The   front  end he I aaid   had tbe   question  of   initiative, i referendum  and recall,    which no true Republican could stand   for, and at its end the plank for the   protective tariff whicb   liiarred out all old   line  Demo¬ crata.    Tbe   middle of   tbe   platform waa all right butpromist no more than could be expected with the Republican party in power.
Aa to reinlti, he said he had taken no atock in straw votes aince tbe fam¬ ous Brooklyn Eagle postal card canvaaa aeveral yean ago, bad Parker elected by a majority of 200,000 and the re¬ aulta ahowed bim defeated by aboot 176.000.
He urged the votera te think very erionaly before throwing tbeir votea away:be'haj yet to bear wbere the Progreasive  movement bad made  tbe
first dent in the Democratic party ; it was a break entirely in Republican rurika and if the Utniocrata get in power the Republican bolters have themselves to bUmie.
TO THE POI.NT.
Mr. Hedges waa the linal speaker. His speech is too long for ua to repro¬ duce in full, although it waa full of in¬ terest.    Here are a few of his remarks:
All tbe Republican party has to do from now till Eiloction Day is to osk the people to THINK.
I do not think the Republican party is perfect, but 1 do knuW it ha^^ been the party of forniulative action. V.'hen it ceases to be such I shall become a Democrat.
My answer to Mr. Sulzer is that no man can be a member of Tammany Hall and raise the moral standard of New York City and State.
Some of you Progressives are the easiest things I ever saw! Want to help elect a Democratic Congress and Assembiy! Come on back and behave yourselves. You have had a eood time galloping around ; you are really mad ut yourselves, aren't you? It is no reason to punish the State of New Ycrk just becauae you are a little peevish.
It is very easy for the Progresaive party to take the election—to the Democrats.
I don't think I know everything. I don't think I am perfect. I believe when a man geta toward perfection its will be about time he is called on higher.
Mr. Strauss says the bosses are go¬ ing tJ govern me. I will tell >ou why they are not. I know them all. They all know me. And they all know that I know them all. Mr. Strauss says he will devote his time to overturning the bos.ses. I will devote ray time to be¬ ing governor.
Nobody can make me mad.
I hate a man who will buy himself two unnecesary suits of clothes and tell his wife to economize.
This ia the only pre-election promise I have made or will make. That there will be no secrets at Albany, when 1 aro tbere. We will change conference time from midnight te noon. We will be on the level.
Look at me—look thru me —and see for yourselves whether I am talking on the level or not.
Watcb for tbe coming feature at tbe i Crystal. Jim Bludso, a picture that will be long remembered. 1t|
Long or abort runs by automobiie. , Acme Auto Rental Co., 'pbone 796 Freeport.   tf
Hallowe'en Novelties, at DaSilva'a. :
Village President Hanse said several weeks ago that the trolley company officials bad been given their last "call" to tlx Main Street. The offi¬ cials evidently seem willing for the village to whistle a while before they begin to fix the street.
I am learning what "Vamp" means. ] Last week I had two explanations^ and here's another, equally good, from I Chief Cornell: i
Dear Sir:—
With reference to request in your iasue of Oct. 11, l;tl2, for delinjtion of ; the Word "Vamps," would say that the ' word was derived from the initiala of. the name used some yeara ago to des-: ignate certain companies of that day I as the Volunteer Aasociatiun for Mut-; ual Protection.
,-   tijk'. Yours truly,
^, J- "' W'm. F. Cornell.     !
Well may Brother I'earsall pf tbe, Nassau Couniy Review brag about the' number of commuters from Freeport-- 751 a day is surely a sizeable class to. "go down to the mill at morn" and re¬ turn at nightfall. Commuters are a wise lot and they know well how to se¬ lect a home site, and the number hail¬ ing from P'reeport speaks volumes fur, the charms of that village.—Brooklyn , Eagle. !
Thank yon! l
ONE "ON" PE.\USALL'.' j
Smith F. Pearsall, editor of the .Nas-' sau County Review, of Freepurt, has ' been chosen aa secretary of tlie Long, Island Waterwaya Association, in place of Cbaries F. Delano, whe lesigiietl liecause of latl\ of time to attend to lhe duties of the olbce. —News item.
Wnieli Would indicate to our mind that Editor Pearsall is not .-ucb a busy man as our iittle frierid at Air,ii>ville. Aw, i|uii yer kiiiilin. — liabylon .Signal. That (!( ca seem to be rather "rulibing it in' a liltie don't it. i
Mrs. Trubenback gut after the Vil¬ lage I'oard of Trust<,(;s (|uite stronjrly Friday night wien they asked her tn put down aiilewalks in the so-calkd bungalow section. Aa she said, there are sections used much muro whicii have t.o proper walka, and it is a pe¬ culiar ccninient thatthe village prep-' erty correr of Fiie nnd Church streets, right in the very beart of the village, has no cement walk, wbile there are^ niany waika leading from.the dcjiot to thc churchea and Bchuols even which are not yet fixt.
The further adventures of .Mr. Ilutt- in. lie alwaya likes to have some-' thing to say! VVe all (Jo! He went to a supper and aftor tbo supper the eatables left were :iueti(iiie(l ofT. The auctioneer had a pan of baked beans and someone had bid 25 cents; the auctioneer turned to some ladies stand¬ ing near and askt, "What is this pan of beans worth'.'" Mr. H. heani his quesion and calls out "lifly cents." "The auctioneer immediately repliea, , "sold for ."lO cents.'" and Mr. B. has to' take them.
Subject ol  Sermon*.   Sarvlcet of  th*  »iik
and other doinft In th* churchsa
ttnd church societies
Mr"r J."MT'Baxter is leader for the Young Peeple's nieeting Sunday night in the Presbyterian Church; subject, "Missionary Endurance."
The class of Mrs. C. H. Scholey of the Presbyterian Church will have a sale of cakes and useful articles on Saturday of next week, November 2, from 2 to 7 o'cluck, at the manse. The proceeds will be used to re-decorate the Sunday School room in the cbapel.
A group meeting and social of the Queens and Nnssau County Fpworth Leagues will be held at the Grace M. E. Church at Valley Stream next Tues¬ day evenin.g,  (.)ct. 29. at ^.Ib o'clock.
The protirain uf the eveiiii'g will consist of baritone solos, greetings by a (juurtet, address, '¦l''umlaniental8 i"rr League Work," by members of the Board of Control. Tbia willbe fol- lowcil by a social buur, when refresh¬ ments will be served.
An invitation is extendo.d to all mem¬ bers of Nassau Chapters.
The tirst of a series of iimnthly pin¬ ochle and euchre giiines will be given l.y the Church of nur Ilcly Redeemer this Friday evenirg, dctober 2.", in tbe Sunday Schoul llall. Cards at .^ :;iO sharp.     Receptiun to follow gBiiies.
r The young men of'the Hethei A. M. E. Church of Henry Sireet have organ¬ ize! the Sucial link pendent Club, and have oper eil a club house m the build¬ ing just south of the church building. Tbe object of the organization is to afTord a place for the members to spend sucial evenings.
Tomormw (Snturday) evenirg, the Social Club of the Fpiseopal Church of the Transliguration will iiold their Salaniagumli I'artv, in Uruuklyn Hall. Special features ut the atl':iir proiiiifu to make it interesting.
The   winter   time-table on the   L R. R. went into efTect Tuesday.
1.
11, D. lillingham, whu has been con¬ nected with the Freport oliice of the Nassau & SufTulk Lighting ('orapany, left for Newark, N. J., Wednesday morning where he will be asaistant sales manager for the Public Service Gaa Company of that place.
The Church Improvement Society of the Presbyterian Church is arranging a birthday party to be heid Wednesday evening, Nov. l.'i, in the Chapel. All the membere of tho church and their friei'.ds are invited to attend and bring with them a little sack into which tbey are to place a penny to represent each year they liave lived. They promise never to tell cf the number found in your sack and also state that "the older you are the more welcome you'll be." The proceeds will be used fur paying oflf the Ijaiance due for enlarging the chapel and re-decorating it.
While .driving east along the Mer¬ rick Road at 6:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon an automobile, driven by Charles Murphy of Amityville, was in collision   with a motorcyclist.
The latter, John Pukner, of -130 Twenty-third itreet, West New York, N. J., was seriously injured by being thrown to the ground, receiving a broken ankle, cnntnaions and lacera¬ tions of tbe legs, bands and body and abrasion of tbe nose.
Mr. Murphy, after taking the in¬ jured man to Dr. Runcie'i home and havi.ng his injuriee attended to. con¬ veyed him to bis bome in New Jeraey.
Send us $1.30 and re¬ ceive oar paper from now to January 1, 1914.
Nassaa Coanty Revietv.
See pictures that do everything but talk, at the Cryital, tbe home of featurei. It
Competent mer drive our eara. Acme Anto Rental Co.. 'pbone 796 Freep irt. tf
Hallowe'en Noveltiea, and Favora; OaSilva. It
The Social Club of the Chuich of the '1 ransl'.-iiialiun will give the first uf their winttr suciala un Satunlay even¬ ing of thisweek at S u'elock, in Brook¬ lyn Hall. A feature uf the .vening will be a Spelling Beu, in whieh it is hoped all pre.--ent will take pait. There will also be a Salaiiii'gundi I'aity and dancing for those who wish it.
"What placf are you giving tu relig¬ ion'.'" will be the Sumiay inuining ser¬ mon theme uf K'V. Cbarb .< Jlerbert Schuley at the First rresb.vteriaii (Jhurcli. llie evening sutijpct will bo "Troubled Hearts."
Christian Science Society servicea. Sunilay morning al ] I a. in., Sunday Schnoi same hour; Hempstead Bank Building. Subjec't next Sunday, Octo¬ iier '21, "rrobatiun uftci Uefith." Wednesday evening services at 7:15.
A. N. .lohnson ia aiinuunced   tn   lead
llie Epwortb League'   nieetinif-iSuiMluy
nipht in    the    M.    E.    Churrhs^/tuinc,
"I'eril of  Drunkenness," ( Teinper; neo
, Rally Day.)
I
I      Baptiat Church-   Next Sunduy,   Oct. ['21, Rev. E. P. Farnham, U.    U.,   will • preach morning   and   evenint'.     Other servicea as   usual.    i)n   Nuv.    1    the ; Kev.  Eiiner E. Luux, whu bas accepted \ the unanimous call uf tbe church to be¬ come its reaident    pastor,    will   begin ! his labors.     Mr. Lnux is a graduate of Colgate UiiiverHity anil has bad aeveral successful pastnr.ilep.    About fourteen ' yeara ago be was pastor uf the B&ptist ] Churcb at Rockv ille   Centre   and   left i there upun   receiving   a   call    to   tho Richmond Hill Baptist Church,   which he aerved for   three   years,    when   ho went to the    Second    Baptist   Church, i'Hridgeport,    I'oiin.     Wiiile   there    he ' was    instrumental    in    buiiding   tbeJr costly rew eriilice.     Being   threatened with an attack of nervous prostration, he resigned to accept  the   psturate   of ' the old Wautage  Baiitist Church, Sus¬ sex, N. J., where he has   been    for   a ' period of six yeurs   and   leaves   there with the regrets of   the   entire'   com¬ munity.     Mr.    Loux    ia   an    eloquent preacher   and    untiring     in    pastoral work.     He has   leased   the   housc   be¬ longing to  Mr. Corlett    on   Lexington Ave., where he will be glad to receivo all who desire to meet him.
lhe sermon subjects next  Sunday at
the Methodist Epiacopal   Church,   Ur.
W. A. Richard, pastor, will be,   10:30
a. m., "Beyond    One's  Depth;"   7 :.'i0
. m., "Why Am I a Cbriatian?"
The rainy weather Wedneiday did not prevent a big attendance at the chrysanthemum sale and snpper at the M. E. Cbnrch. The rooms were pret¬ tily decorated witb the flowers, wbicb were also on aale, and the ladies in charge of the aupper tablei bad all they could attend to.
Tonight, Oct. 26. at the Crystal, a lecture on Florida, Dy Dr. 0. G. J. Schadt. _^  It
Souvenir! to tbe cbildren every Sat¬ urday matinee at the Cryatal. It
Hallowe'en Noveltiea, at DaSilva'a.
lore Freepon lets oo Page 12