THE NAMAU P08T: FREEPORT, N. Y , THURSDAY, OCTOBER, «, 1914.
THE
Local Telephone Directory
Coi6$ to Press Thursday, Oct 22,1914
If you arrange for telephone serv¬ ice on or before that date your name wiH^iq>pear in the book.
[OST of your friends, your business associ' ates, doctor, lawyer, druggist, dentist, grocer, —practically eversrone with whom you have
ousiness or social relations—have telephone service.
Their names appear in this most useful and most
used directory.
Why not get your name in the new directory?
Don't wait until an accident or emergency causes you
[to regret that you have no telephone. Arrange now
to have one installed and enjoy its benefits eveiy
day in the year.
Advertisers who would reach the
, "pick of the population'' find
that the Telepl^ne Directory is
a profitable advertising medium.
Otr utartat Cammtraal (Mice wHl glaHy fisc /•« f*ti imformatum ahaut ratet, ehuret afaermca^ aad adpertinmg space.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE CO.
Bi
C. A. BTDEB, Local Commercial Manager, 26 South Grove Street, Freeport, I.
Delicatessen and Lunch Room
J. A. GOODMAN
RAILROAD AVENUE
Telephone 848-J
Ladies' and Childrens' Wear
New Fall Styles of Dresses, Suits and
Skirts.
Our waist department is as large as any
New York or Brooklyn store—our
prices lower.
MADAME ANNEnE
HEMPSTEAD LONG ISLAND
U -
Feeling Fit ^ Fashionable
IS A SOURCE OF MUCtr SATISFAC¬ TION,—It is our business to, and we can make this possible.
Our New Fall and Winter Styles in Ladies' Sample Coats and Wraps
will please you with their Bright Newness and their Elxceptioaal Quality,—they are stamped %wtn the mark of refinement and indivi¬ duality.
$10. Coats for $3.98 op $7. and $8. Dresses $3.98 up
Ralph Samet
13-15 Railroad Ave.
FREEPORT
WRIfMAN-A mIiN OF THE HUGHES TYPE
WHEN ex-Senntor Frederick C. i!^tfven8. Hiii>eriutendent ot public works lu the UuKheB I adminiatratlon. annoonced at
Saratoga that his choice for governor waa Charles S. Whitman. tt,e able dti>- trlct attoniey of New York county, he voiced a belief that has \yeen growing steadily In the public mind of latA Tbla t>ellef in tbat Whitman and Hughes are men of the same type; that they are men of the same moral fiber; that Whitman, more than any other man in public life, represents those high Ideals which have charac¬ terized tbe public life of Charles E Hughes.
Senator Stevens is popularly known as the "mau who dl8covere<l Hughes.'' It was Stevens who enabled Hughes to first demonstrate In a public way his remarkable ability aa an investigator Senator Stevens, as cbalruian of the legislative Investigating commission, appointed to probe into tbe gas monop¬ oly, chose Charles E. Hughes as the commission's legal -Investigator. The result of that inquiry, conducted so ably by Mr. H,ughes In New York cHy. la well known. It brought about the eighty cent gas law. a piece of legls latlon which, by the way, was oppose<l by Harvey D. Hinman. Colonel Uoose velt's band picked candidate.
While it waa the Insurance iuvestiga tlon which brought Mr. Hughes direct ly before tbe public as a logical candi¬ date for tbe highest honor within tbe gift of the state, it was the reputation he earned In tbe gas inquiry which brought about his retention as tbe in Biu*ance Inquisitor. So Senator §teven» tuis a legitimate claim as tbe "man wbo discovered Hughes."
Railed on Stavena' Judgment. In Senator Stevens' Judgment, Gov¬ ernor Hughes reposed the greotest con fidence. During the Hughes adminls tratlon no man was more closely in the confldence of Hughes tban Senator Stevens. His political ideals and those of Hughes were tbe same.
In turning to Charles S. Wtiltman as the logical Republican choice for gov¬ ernor this year Senator Stevens re¬ flects tbe views of those in the Re¬ publican party who so stanchly fought shoulder to shoulder, with Hughes In his gubernatorial campaigns.
The "man who discovered Hughes" Is as bitter in his antagonism to Roose¬ velt as he la entbuaiastic In his sup¬ port of Mr. Whitman's candidacy. Senator Stevens will never forgive Roosevelt for having turned upon the party that made him and for the vi¬ cious flght the colonel has waged to drag the good name of Republicanism In the dust Any favorable thoughts Senator Stevens may have had of Hln man's candidacy were dispelled when Hinman went to O.vster Bay and ti^ up to Colonel Roosevelt
"I consider Roosevelt the greatest menace In the country." said the sen¬ ator In his announcement that he Is for ' Whitman as the Republican party's choice as standard bearer this year.
There are many strikingly similar characteristics in the caliber of public service performed by Charles E. Hughes and by Charlos 3. Whitman Both attained reputations ns brilliant Investigators. Both have demonstrat¬ ed the possession of remarkably clear. Judicial minds. Both have demonstrat¬ ed the adherence to those lofty ideals Il public life which nre looked for in leaders of men. Both have demonstrat¬ ed the Integrity of purpose, the aggres¬ sive honesty, the fearless adherence to duty which characterize the type that is sought by .the t>eople In choosing their pnbllc servants. Hughea Appointed Whitman Judge. The dominant personality of Whit¬ man as a power for good In the com¬ munity wns recognized by Governor Hughes in 1907 when he appointed Whitman as Judge of the court of gen eral sessions. This conrt has the same powers In criminal cases ns the su¬ preme court of the state of New York, with Jurisdiction over all felonies. Mr. Whitman was the only ma„ appointed by Governor Hughes during his entire term of office to a court having ex¬ clusive criminal Jurisdiction.
So well wns Governor Hughes satis- fled with the work of Judge Whitman in the court of general sessions that he ctused bis appointment as a special deputy attorney general to prosecute election frauds.
Those who are championing the cause of New York OTunty's militant district attorney for the governorship argue that as Governor Hughes saw fit to choose Mr. Whitman from the ranks of the thousands of other able lawyers of the state for Judgeship In the high court of general sessions and as a trusted prosecutor of election frauds no stronger recommendation of Mr Wtiltman's chtfracter conld be obtained Hia 8trii(ing Record. Mr. Whitman's striking record as dis¬ trict attorney—a high office to wblcb he has l)een elected twice by the votera of New York county—baa effectually borne out tbo Judgment of Governor Hughes that he (Whitman) Is a man to be trusted with the administration of ))road public duties.
It is apparent that the leaders of tDongfat and action in the Republican party think likewise. Sucb was the sentiment at the Saratoga convention. Any one who attended that conven¬ tion at Saratoga and talked with the delegates from every part of New York state could arrive at but one conclu- ¦ton-that Cbarles & Whitman In tda candidacy for goTemor has the solid backing of tbe thoughtful, predomlnat Ing element tn Uw Bepublican party.
ROOTS INDORSEMENT OF WHITMAN FOR GOVERNOR.
United Statea Senatorfs Significant W6rda at Saratoga Conferanca.
Under the heading. "Root on the Pri¬ maries." the New York Evening Globe, an Independent paper, prints the fol¬ lowing editorial:
"Senator Root's appeal to Republicans at Saratoga to enter the primaries de¬ termined to aliide by the result and not be led away by animosities engendered by the nomination canrnalgn Is adroitly snited to the exigencies of tbe peculiar sltnatlon '>rEMted by Colonel Roosevelt's selection of Senator Hinman as a candidate for governor whom the Pro gressives w;?uld support But what he says on this point Is of farrearhlng Importance If the new primary law Is to prove compatible with [larty gov¬ ernment.
"It Is still clearly daslrable thnt onr princlp. I elective offlcers should be chosen by large coherent bodies of voters who will accept some resp<m sibllity for the conduct of the men they select to administer our affuire. This Is the theory upon which party gov¬ ernment rests, and no reasonable sub stltute for it has .vet been devised. The object of primary nominations is not to- dQ nway with this system, but met'ely to abolish the actual power of political t)08ses to name whom they please and restore I*: to tbe (people lu whom It has been nnmlnallv lodged.
"What Senator Root means Is plain enosgb. of course. He l>elieve8 that District Attorney Charles S. Whltmaa will be the choice of his party for gov¬ ernor. He nsks those meml)era of the party that prefer Mr. Hedges or Mr. Hinman to enter the preliminary flght committed to the policy of making com¬ mon cause against tbe Democrats, how¬ ever great their disappointment If they are beaten.
"From a party f)olnt of view this Is only reasonable. From a practical point of view It Is desirable unless we are prepared for a sort of demoraliza¬ tion at the polls on election day which the advocates of direct primaries never intended to precipitate."
ITHITMAN STATES HIS PLATFORM
NO "HAND PICKED" MEN
FOR THIS EDITOR.
Watertown Standard Indoraea Whit¬ man For Qovernor,
The Watertown Standard printed the following editorial In an Issue follow¬ ing the Saratoga conference of the Republican party:
"The antipathy of the Hughes lead¬ ers to Colonel Roosevelt has been em¬ phasized by their refusal to support for governor a man for whom tbey have no animosity, Harvey D. Hinman, because they refused to separate his candidacy from tbat of Roosevelt In 1916.
"Frederick C. Stevens, wbo was the premier of the Hughes administration, who had pledged his support to his old comrade before the directions came from Oyster Bay, withdrew, frankly declaring that he could not accept hl9 friend with Roosevelt entanglements. Agnew, who passed the Hughes racing measures, had picked Whitman as the Hughes candidate from the start.
"Wilcox, Hughes' public service com- uilssloner, and practically every man In Greater New York active for the governor from 1900 to 1910, has en¬ listed In the Whitman army.
"A man who should have had tut) support of the Hughes men, who de¬ served well as a Republican, failed to secure as much support as tnough Roosevelt had opposed him. Judge Whitman, whom he opposed, becamt! stronger with the politicians at the Saratoga convention, who had not warmed up to lilm because of his In¬ dependence, and It early became evi¬ dent thnt the lendere had sanctloiieil the candidacy of the mnn who Ignored them nnd went straight to the pcoiile for the nominntlon. The direct |>ri- mnrles have a wholesome effect upon pnrty leaders, making tbem rc8rM>nil to what they believe to be party will. Thnt may offset the loss In many ways of the old time .convention as the flnal act In presenting a party ticket
"Whitman's candidacy was started by the i)eople. Candidates hand pick¬ ed and handed down cannot beat him."
In bis recent address l>efore tbe .^Ings County Bepublican club in Brooklyn District Attorney Whitman »f New York said the following:
"Flrat-1 indoree the Republican ;)latform adopted at the Saratoga con- rention on Aug. 19.
"Second.—If elected governor 1 pro¬ pose to follow the trails of graft and »rruption exposed during tbe last four reara of Tammany rule, no matter where such trails may. lead or what tbe consequences may l>e.
"Third.—If elected governor I will face the further and more Important iuty—the prevention of extravagance md corruption in the future.
"Fourth.—Under the law as It now stands there is no adequate punish¬ ment for conspiracy to defraud the state. A conspiracy against tbe state is only a misdemeanor. If elected gov¬ ernor I will recommend to the legisla¬ ture a law making such a con^lracy I felony.
"Fifth.—I have never been a political boss nor controlled a macbine. I have Qever taken orders from a boss. I have never been in the slightest de¬ gree subservient to a boss, as my rec¬ ord has made perfectly clear. If elect¬ ed governor I will maintain this rec¬ ord. —^ •,
"Sixth.—In the last four yeare scores of unnecessary ofilces and commissions have been created in this state. Hun¬ dreds of dishonest and Incomijetent men have been appointed to office. The civil service laws have been vio¬ lated. If elected governor I shall ad¬ vocate the abolition of every unneces¬ sary office and weed ont every dishon¬ est and Incompetent public servant
"Seventh.-The present primary law is clumsy, inefficient and expensive I will advocate snch changes In It as will accomplish the purpose for wblch it was created."
MR. WHITMAN'S JUST
CLAIMS SET FORTH.
HINMAN PAPER
PRAISES WHITMAN.
Troy Tlmea Admires Republican Can¬ didate For Governor.
It is interesting to note that even the opponents of Charles S. Whitman, Republican candidate for governor, can flnd little ground for attacking him. Several newspnpera supporting Hin¬ man admit In their columns that Mr. Whitman has qualities that attract wide, favorable attention. The Troy Times, for Instance, Is a stanch advo¬ cate of Hinman. In a recent editorial stating that Hinman coold get more rotes than Whitman owing to Roose¬ velt's Indorsement of Hinman the Times, however, prints tbe following: "Mr. Whitman Is au admirable man and in his field of proeecutlon of those criminal forces that bave made the New York metropolis notorious haa done work which has never been equal¬ ed in the same area. That be would be an honest and efficient governor goes without saying."
Governorship Views of New York
Evening Globe, an Independent
Republican Paper.
Engrossment with the war has led the newspapers and the public to neg¬ lect almost to the point of forgetting, the fall election and the approaching primaries. If is high time for intelli¬ gent citizens to bestir themselves to end this condition of Indifference. There Is grave danger that sinister po¬ litical elements will take advantage of It to refasten their loosened hold and so Intrench themselves as to set back for another ten yeara the realization of good government.
The old struggle Is still on—the strug¬ gle over whether there Is to be public or private ownership of tbe govern¬ ment The contract huntera and graft seekers that Infest the orgaulzntious of (til parties ure rallying their scat¬ tered force.s and hoi)e, while the pub¬ lic's attention Is In other dire«-tlon.s. to recapture what they have lost. The good citizenship of the state must shake off Its torport
Fortunately what should ho done Is plain, and uiost fortunately a candi¬ dacy tof the j;overnorshlp is presented about which good citizenship can cen¬ ter. This candidacy is that of Charles S. Whitman, whose nchlevements In the cause of goo<l government are household knowledge through the length and the breadth of the land. Mr. Wliitnian lias made such a rword In the district attorney's office ns to warrant the statoment that he has dune more to break the connection l)e- twcen crime ami jiolltlcs tlian nny oth¬ er man of his irerieratlon. Ile Is no ex- [icrUnent If oalleil to a field of larirer iiitliieiire no one has a rlirlit' to doulit the (|iia!lty of public sprvU-e lie "111 roiidcr. It is not that .Mr. Whituinu has greater zeal In the good cause than mnny others that nilglit he named, but he ha.s the i)reclous gift of efflcieney He gets there. lie strikes, and he strikes linrd.
Mr. Whitman is entitled to the sup- ix)rt of every Kepuljllcnn who wants to see his pnrty restored to Its old stand¬ ard and to the sympathetic aid of every gennine Progressive and every independent Domocrnt who wants to see destruction of the Murphy sy.^- tem. No other candidate of his party can IH)11 as mnny votes in the election as Mr. Wliltman, for no one embodies ns he does the supreme Issue before the state.—New York Evening Globe.
'UNDOUBTED INDEPENDENCE." Whitman is a strictly high grade law-
yet ot undoubted inhepeudence.—Elral
m Herald.
DAIRY WISDOM.
Keeping two cows to do the work of one constitutes the big¬ gest leak in the dairy business.
Empty cbum as soon as churn¬ ing is done; scald and set in sun if it be a stone chum; If wooden put where air can blow freely through all parts of It.
To thorongbly clean milk nten- sils tbey first should be rinsed with cold water to remove all particles of milk.
Do not allow the cowa to dry up during tbe latter part of tbe summer, as this necessitates keeping them tbrougb winter, giving a smaller flow oil milk tban they sbould.
A good pastnre makes a brlm- ing milk pail, and silo makes pos¬ sible good winter pasture.
Tbe flrat cold rains are hard on the cows, and tbey shoald be kept in the bam in such weatber. "*
Raymond's Clathing
SWAGGER GARMENTS for the
"Ynngfelo"
Suits, ^12.50 to $35
FallTopCoats,$10to$25 BALMACAANS
Fall and winter weights,
$10.75 to $25. The "PATRICK" and The "RAYMOND'*
Mackinaws, $5 to $12
Norfolk and Coat Styles. COAT SWEATERS
For men and women, $3
to $8.50. HUNTING SUITS
Of Corduroy, Moleskin and
Khaki.
Outfitting of Football and
Basketball teams.
CONSERVATIVE MODELS for the
Older Man
WINTER OVERCOATS
Chesterfields Kersey, Vi¬ cuna and Chinchilla, $12.50 to $45.
GREAT COATS Chinchilla, Shetlands and rough Scotch Tweeds, $12.50 to $30. Ulsters, Mackinaw, Frieze and Chinchilla, $13.50 to $30.
Fur Auto Coats, $25 to $175.
Fur-lined Coats, $25 to $250. Rain Coats, $5 to $25
Special
An extraordinary bargain in Overcoali. Tweed* and Ckeviott, $10 Formerly $18 to $22.
A. Raymond & Co.
Men's Outfitters
s^::^'l.°,m.T Nassau & Fulton Sts., New York
J. M. RajrmoBd, Proprietor
Ford and Cole Automobles
Distributor oi
London Limousine Detachable Top
For any make of Car
Ford Parts and Repairing a Specialty W. T. Hutcheson
Telephone 186 Hempstead
144 Franklin Street Hempstead N. Y.
Help Wanted and Furnished
COMPETENT, EXPERIENCED NURSES; MAIDS, COOKS, AND GENERAL HOUSEWORKERS; PIECE AND FAMILY LAUNDERING. HOUSE AND FURNITURE RENOVATING. MEN BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. ALL KINDS OF WORK BY CONTRACT.
Anderson's Employment Agency
12 WAVERLY PLACE-TELEPHONE 890 FREEPORT, N. Y.
Ladies of Freeport
YOUR SEARCH FOR THE PROPER KIND OF TAILOR¬ ING WHERE STYLE AND ECONOMY GO HAND IN HAND ENDS IN THE
GOLDFARB STYLISH WAY
AND AN ADDED ATTRACTION HERE IS OUR
REALLY REASONABLE PRICES
WE MAINTAIN AN EXPERT DEPARTMENT FOR
CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING
SPECIAL PRICES LADIES' SUITS, WITH MATERIAL, FROM $15.00 UP LADIES' SUITS, FROM OWN MATERIAL, $8.00 UP DRESSES MADE, FROM $3.00 UP SKIRTS MADE, FROM $2.00 UP
BROOKLYN LADIES' TAILOR AND DRESSMAKER
H. GOLDFARB
36 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport, New York Telephone Call, 307-J
POWELL'S
Boat building, repairing, painting, storage, works. Modem Marine railway. Boat Supplies. Cele¬ brated cork decoy ducks.
ELLISON'S POINT
Ft. Woodcleft Avenue, FREEPORT, N. Y.
