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THE BAS&AV POST, nZEPOBT, W. Y., TEJDAY, JVWL U, 1915.
li
George W* Raytior
Staple and Fancy Grocer
FLOUB, FEED, BACON, BOILED HAM, ' ETC. "WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE"
11 Wett Merrick Boad.. FBEEPOBT. Telephone 837
SEA FOOD
We cany only the bett of everything in onr line; and handle and keep it positively protected against contamination.
Call and inspect onr place and observe its cleanliness and our ¦uiitary methods.
It makes no difference whether yoti live at Boosevelt, Merrick, Bellmore, Wantagh or Seaford, telephone yoor order and we will deliver it promptly and satisfactorily.
We are establishing auto service.
FREEPORT FISH MARKET
16 WEST MEBBICK BOAD.
Tel. 2-M.
FEEEPOBT.
olivIivbcoom:es#-
¦s^-A
^ a specialty
PHONE, JAM ALCA IH
JAMAICA. U N£WYQRK
My Telephone Number is 337 FREEPORT
C A. FULTON
Undertaker and Embalmer
57 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, N, Y.
Millinery and Hair Goods
Your own combings made up in any style you desire. NOTIONS EMBROIDERY LADIES' WEAR
"A Mark of Distinction on Every Hat" Renovating and Re-curling Feathers
Mrs. Kate Osborne
18 West Merriok Boad FREEPORT
/ Telephone 895-W.
THE ALPINE HOTEL
Weat Merrick Boad Freeport, Long Island
THE HOME OF OOOD CHEER
Famous for the chicken and duck dinners, wines, liquors and alt bottled beers. Highest class family hotel on Long Island. If It's Kood to eat we have It. ]t we have It It's good to^eat.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. W. F. JONES. Mgr.
WHY SHOULD IMEN VOTE?
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE FF^OM THE
VIEWPOINT OF LEADING
FARMERS.
Wkj Bhonld women vote? That la tbe question that is ringing from ocean to ocean and reverberating from tbe Canadian boundary to tbe Mexl- caa border. It ia the mlsaion of a newpaper to give the newa and the action of the Texaa Farmers' Union In opposing woman's suffrage when that question was recently before the Texaa legislature Is signiflcant as representing the attitude of tbe or¬ ganized plowmen. We reproduce in part the argument presented by Hon. |W. D. Lewis, president of the Texaa Farmers' Union, In opposing the bill:
"It ia gratifying to note that It Is I not the fanner's wife who la clamoring for the ballot She Is too busy trying to make happier homea, mold- |ing the minds of future citizens and ; sharing with her husband the cares jof life to indulge in political gossip. [The ballot will give her no relief from I drudgery, give no assistance In cloth- , ing the children or bring to the home ; additional comforts, conveniences or I opportunities in life. It is, as a rule, ithe city woman promoted to Idleness by prosperity, who is leading the suf¬ fragette movement.
"From many standpoints, perhaps a woman has as much right to vote as a man. So has she as much right to plow as a man; she has as much right to work In a factory as a man; , she has as much right to shoulder a musket as a man, but we would rather she would not do so from choice and we regret that necessity ofttlmes compels her to earn a living by en¬ gaging in gainful occupations. We do not consider misfortune a quallflca¬ tlon for suffrage or a business acci¬ dent a reason for granting franchise. We are opposed to woman at the ballot box the same as we are op¬ posed to woman in the field, In the factory or in the army and for the self-same reasons. We had rather see her plant flowers than sow wheat; gather bouquets than pick cotton and rear children than raise political Is¬ sues, although she may have as much right to do one as the other.
Oppoaed to Unsexing Humanity.
"Sex qualification for suffrage may have its apparent inconsistencies. No general rule adjusts itself perfectly to all conditions. It is a favorite ar¬ gument advanced by the proponents of woman'a suffrage that many cultivated and noble women are far more capa¬ ble of intelligently exercising sov¬ ereignty than a worthless negro, but the South never was anxious for negro suffrage, and while culture and refinement, and even morality, are desirable virtues, they are not the only qualiflcations for franchise.
"The primary. Inherent and insep¬ arable fitness for suffraee is support¬ ing a family. The plW/ handle, the forge and the struggle for bread af¬ ford experience necessary to properly mark the ballot. Government is a great big business and civilization from the very beginning assigned woman the home and man the busi¬ ness affairs of life.
"There has been much freakish leg¬ islation enacted during the past de¬ cade that no doubt appeals to woman's love for the ridiculous, but to under¬ take to unsex the human race by law is the height of legislative folly and a tragedy to mankind.
"We are opposed to the equal rights of woman—we want her to ever re^ main our spperior. We consider woman's desire to seek man's level the yellow peril of Twentieth Century civilization.
"Woman Is the medium through which angels whisper their messagea to mankind; it is her hand that plants thoughts in the Intellectual vineyard; It Is through her heart that hope, love and sympathy overflow and bless man¬ kind. Christ—the liberator of woman¬ kind—was satisfied to teach the lessonb of life and He was a man. He chose to rule over human hearts and re¬ fused worldly power and men followed after Him, women washed His feet, llttie children climbed upon His knees and the Ruler of the universe aald that in Him He was well pleased. Can woman flnd a higher calllng'7"
THCMISTOCLCS
When Tbemlstocles was aaked by hla host at a dinner party to enter¬ tain the guests by playing the lute, he replied that he could not play the flddle, but that he could make a small town a great city. We have In this nation many politicians who are good "fiddlers," but they cannot make a small town a great city. Wo are over¬ run with orators who can play upon the paasiona of lhe people, but they can't put brick and mortar together. We need builders.
Let those who hunger and tblrat for power understand that the highest glory of a statesman is to construct, and that It is better for a man that he abould build a publlc highway tban that he should become Governor of a ¦tate, and that be start a plow tban that he become the author of a law. The tme teat of statesmanship la the plow and tbe hammer, lo let thosa who would govern, drat build.
THOU ART LIKE A FLOWER.
AH, Usee, ytm arm a flower. So fair, ¦o »weet, so par*. 1 think In Mcred wonder
Of ¦torma you must endara With hands upon your brow. Aear,
I'd breath* a ¦Hent prayer That Ood In his heavsi wfll keep yat 8o awaat, so para, aa fair.
-flatoetai.
One of the most up-to-date Instru¬ ments of the day.
Your verdict will be in favor of the PEASE PLAYER PIANO. If Judged by the teet of musical results.
As a PLAYER it supplies the flnger technique of the foremost artists.
Music Boll Library Service FBEE.
WBITE FOB CATALOG
Our Partial Payment Plan le Most Economical.
Pease Piano Co.
THE MUSIC HOUSE OF BROOKLYN
34 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phono 4079 Main,
Open Evenings by Appointment.
Complete stock of VICTOR and COLUMBIA TALKING MACHINES, Records and Supplies. Convenient Payments.
CLASSY) LADIES' TAILOR
ONE WHO KNOWS HOW TO PLEASE.
J. BRUNS
Gilmore^s Extract of Mexican Vanilla
AND OTHER FLAVORS
For the past twelve years these Extracts have been used by a large number of the old substantial resi¬ dents of Nassau and Queens Counties.
I make only PURE goods out of the best materials.
A post card asking for particulars as to prices, etc., will be promptly answered.
THOMAS H. GILMORE
FREEPORT L, I,, N. Y.
FLORIST
AUTO QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE
THE CHOICEST VABIETIES OF CUT FLOWERS. LARGE STOCK OF GROWING PLANTS.
Funeral Work A Specialty
Covering and Lining of Graves
Greenhouses at East New York.
J.H.VAN MATER
8 FLUSHINO AVE., Nr. FULTON Telephone 1012. JjUCAICA
Moving and General G>ntracting
We have not only large and padded moving vans but employ strong and competent men, and are equipped to do the best and most sat¬ isfactory work.
CESSPOOLS AND TOILETS CLEANED AT NIGHT, AND IX A MOST SANITARY MANNER.
THOS. W. ABRAMS
Pleasant Avenue, Freeport.
Jel. 588-J.
Help Wanted and Furnished
COMPETENT, EXPERIENCED .NURSES; MAIDS. COOKS AND GENERAL HOUSEWORKERS; PIECE AND FAM¬ ILY LAUNDERING. HOUSE AND FUR.VITURE RENO¬ VATING. MEN BV DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. ALL KINDS OF WORK BY CONTRACT.
Anderson's Employment Agency
12 WAVEBLY PLACE. Telephone 890.
FREEPOBT, N. Y.
The Baldwin Garage and Salesrooms
JOSEPH L, SCHIFFMACHER, Prop.
Most Complete and Efficient on Long Island
New and Second Hand FORDS For Sale.
All kinds of Supplies and Sundries, Tires and Tubes, Vulcanizing, Batteries Recharged, Overhauling,
EXPERIENCED EFFICIENT
ECONOMY EXPERTS
Excellent Storage Facilities
FflEEPORT POULTRY FARMS
ON POSITIVELY SANITARY IDEALS
Strictly Fresh Eggs and Fresh Killed Broilers direct from farm. Also breeders of S. C, White Leghoms, Barred Plymouth Rocks and S. C. Rhode Island Reds.
SETTING EGGS ALWAYS ON HAND.
STANLEY MILLER, Mgr. All Orders Promptly Delivered.
CARROLL STREET
Telephone 812-W.
POST OFFICE BOX 7 5
S. Herzfeld
69 SOUTH MAIN ST- FREEPORT
SHOES For The Whole Family
We carry all the latest styles and an up-to-date stock of
Lfidies', Misses', Men's, Boys' and Children's Shoes
Why go elsewhere and pay more for an in¬ ferior article?
We have not only expert workmen but the latest machinery for making and repair¬ ing Boots and Shoes. Let us tell you that we can sew on new soles by machinery, anuring the neatest and best workmanship, while you wait
CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU.
Artistic and Cheap
BOOT AND SHOE BEPAIBING
Expert Shoe Bepairer Beasonable Prices
FRANK CHIMERI
16 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N. Y.
Developers
e3?3fc:*aw:5
Any and all who contemplate grading, making streets, laying concrete walks, curbs, gutters, will be cheerfully given estimates and the benefit of our years of cxperienceln this line.
Call cr Phone.
A. G. Patterson
Jerusalem Avenue, Hempstead Telephone 238
LEGAL NOTICES.
SrPKK.MK CoriiT, .NWSSAIT COtTNTY. —Su.san 1'. GtorKc FlaintllT, Hgaiiist I'liilip Colyer, i .i.liMdually ,in.l a.s lius- lii- for F.dK-.\r Kord, KciKar Kord, Lillian ('(>>hr .Trill l.ouls J'. .SavaRr, DofcrulantB. In purKuanoc of a JudKnicnl of fore¬ closure and K.ilf iK-arlnK dale the 17ih (lay of May, ]i»l5, madr and iiiirred In itic abovfc fnlillpd action on the I9th ilay "f May, 19];-), 1, ihc underslKned, 111.' refere In ^ald judgnient nained, W'll sell al putilic auction on the
.•Jrd DAY «IF Jll.V, 1»I8, a I the front door of Ihe Itpally Build- liiK, .Ntr.s. 1-7 Kailroad avenue, in thn Village of I'^reeport, Nastiau county, .\ew Vork. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the premises directed by said JudKnient to be nold, and therein discrilnd as follows:
.Ml Ihat cerlain lot, or piece of land. siiuated in th.' Town of llempstead, <iih-eiis ("ounty (now Nassau County), and Ktale of .New York, on lhe easlerly idc of the hlKliway IcadiiiK from (Jrnen- wicli I'oinl (now Uoosevelt) lo Krc<;- port, and lioiindid as follows, viz.:
(in Ihe norlli hy land formerlv of Oliver Cluirlick (now land known asidlumbla IleiKhlsi; on the e.iNt hv land fciriii.rly lielonKiiiK to 111'- (State of .faciili Smith, diceased mow land of Columhia II. IhIiIsi, and land now ownr il liv .lohn Lose.' (formerlv Itichard Hedilli; on Iho soiiih hy land fornnrlv of I..i,nard ).'.f,.-o (now of .lolui I.oH.f). on the west l..\- the aforesaid Iilghway leadiiiK from I In-enwich I'oint i now Uoosevelt) to l-'l. . poi t: the norlh ;ind sound lionnds illin;;- slralKlit Iims p.-irall(-l to i-acli iiilier and three Cli (-hainsand ihirty- live (::r,) llnks apart with a inediuin |.-n;;lli of eiKht 1^) (-halns and nlnely- ll\i- III.-.) lir'rks from east to wesl. c»)n- lalnitiK within said hounds, three (tl) aires of land: hi-liiK the same premi(i<-H ii.ii\i-.\ed to Kehicea Kaynoi. .lunior, hy 1,1 imard l.osee, and l.vdia. his wife, hv iliid hearliiK dale l-'ehriiarv 11. IKTiA, ,-ind lii-dueailied to I.eander l.osee hy lh« -aid It.hicc-a Itay nor. .1 unior, in her last will and tislamenl. hearlUK date .Iiirio I. ISTI. which said last wlll and lesla- rni lit was ailinllted to proh,-ili in lho (^JiK-i n= ('ount\- .SiirroK.-ilc's Court, on the nth day of .^i [it ember. IKTl
Haled, Kn-eport, N. Y.. Mav Ifl. IHir.. l.|.:() KISIIKI., Itefer. ... l-:i.VIN N. KDW AUI iS. Plaintiffs Altor¬ niv, Oflice and post Ollic.- Addr.-ss. 1-7 Itailroad Hveniic, Krii-|.ort, .\'. Y.
DAII.V riKIM.l.tl TIMK 'rilll.K. MInooln -Urooklyu nivlxlon.
¦"Leave il.-mpst.-ad, .Main and Front .Sts.:
.Southbound al 4.DO, 4.45, ri.lR, r..:?() a. rn.: then ev.-rv fid mlnnl. s, th.-n :ifl.-r nntil 11.(10 p. ni. 12.00 a. m. to Kockvlllt* Centre onl.v.
N'orthhonnd nl ri.lO a. tn , and . v«ry :!0 minuies Iher.after unlll 12.00 a, in.
Last car leav.s Cllv I.in.-. Hrooklyn. for Ili-nipsl.-ail al 12.4.1 a. m.
A fifli-i-n-mlnute li.-n.lway is ..p.-rated heiw.-l-n Kockvill.. Ceniro an.l nrook¬ lyn lis follows: Week dayn. i-xcept Hun- .lays. leav.- CJranI ami I.ibi.rlv sIreplB, Mi.ioklyn. fi.OO a. m. till '.i.lti a. m.t then 2 t.l p. m. till 7.4f) p. m. Sundays, 12.00 N. till >i.tr, p. 1,1.
llrnipMtfatl-.latnaIra rilvlnlon.
I.<-ii\-.. Ilenirislend. Mnln nnd P'r.int Stn.;
Westhonn.l at B.30 .-i. rn., and etiery ,10 minnli-s Iherfaftcr until lirttO p. m. Sundays, fi.na a. ni.. and «)Verv 30 mln¬ nl. s lh. renft.-r until 11.30 p.' rn.
l-::isilioiin.l. filf) a. rn., and .-very .30 niiniilis Ihi-reaftPr unlll 12.ir) a. m. Sundays. 7.1,'; a. m.. and Ihen the same sche.lull- as w..< k dnys.
Ji-rlobo IMkr nivlnlan.
l.eavi s ,Mlin()!.-i, Houlevard an.l Old c.iuntry roa.l:
West hound, 5.30 a. m.. and every 30 minutis th.r'.'after until 9.IK p. m.. then 10.ir, and 11.I.l p. m. Sundny" lirsl car. fi.l.'i a. rn,, Ihen same schedule HS we.-k dayB.
L.-ave .lamaica, Fulton and WashinKlon streets:
Kasthnund. 6 30 a. m , and ev(ry ,30 minut.s th.-renfter until 10.00 p. rn.; Ihen 11.00 p. rn. nnd 12.00 a. rn. Sun¬ days, first car, 7.1.'; a. m., then Itami. schodule BR week davs.
1. Yt. stonDAnn, supt.
TIIK M.:w IfUlK A"*!! NOHTII KIIOIIK . TH*CTmX COMPANV.
Time Table I,,., clive .Jan. 1, 191.';. U>rk l>a>*.
I.enve Port WashlnKton for Mineola. llicksville nnd Klushlnsr: 6.05 a, m,, Ih.n i-v<-ry hour until 10.05 p. m. r?ar l.-avInK Port WashlnKion at 11.05 p, rn to Koslyn Clock Tow.r only.
I...five Flushlnlr for Port WashlnKlor and IHcksvllle: G 30 a. m : then «-verv hour Until 9.30 p. m. Cars leavInK 9.3o nnd 10.30 p rn. to Ithslyn Clock Tower omy.
HmlnrAmyn.
Car leavlnK FluaMnx at 9.30 %,. n. runs to Hicksville.
J.navc IHcksvllle for Port Washing¬ ton nnd FlushlnK' 6.35 a. m ; then evor<- hour until 9.3., p. m. Car leavlnK Hicks¬ vill at 10.36 p. m. to Koslyn car barn only.
'>unAmy»,
I.eave I'ort WashlnKfin for Mineola. TlicKHvlIle nnd i-luahinr: 7.05 a. nn.; then .-very h( n- until 10.05 t, m. Ctir l«avlnK Port •••','-¦,ntilnttXon 1J.06 p. m\ la Koslyn Clock Tower only.
Lenve r.'iu«hinK for Port WaahlnKl'". and Hicksville: ^,30 a, m.; then evt-rv hour until 9.30 p. rti. Car leairlni; lO.JO p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Lenve IllcKSvlJIr for Port WaahlnK¬ ton and FluahluK: 7.J6 a. m., then every hour until 9.38 p. m. Car leaving Hlcks- vl!!^ at lO.tS D. m. and 11.8S p. ni. to Roalyn oar linrii eoljr.
k'^AKKoe j!&BixHeiiitmamiieiiss,»im?.^jiKmin.wl(SBa6aMttii.. :sa-:ii
tiMi.^aiiiaRta^a,ie!iL'..i.^i--ij.-i,»)/it^iiMsJ:*iL'jBit.-:,it-m,iiSi.Meax^
