THE NASSAU POST: FBEPPORT N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914
SfiffHttffiimrplRlt
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1«!14
PoMUlMd Wadnmdan and Sa^prdcya by
TSB MA«*AU roa? PUHiSKIMO OOKrAMT.
tH4 Boath Grova Btraat, Fraaport, Naaaaa Ciwifc ll«« Tartb. .Jamaa R Stilm and Rand W. Bathariand. uwnara aad pabiiahera
,!l«»i?'-r?^'KI£2'.«:,
SUBSCBIPTION TBRIU
OKI TKAB
SIX MONTHS
Ta«EB MONTHS
oiSfjio
tMovrm
fS.M
11.40
$ .70
JU
ADVEBTISINO RATBS ON APPLICATION
^Bntarad aa SaeonJHjaa* msttrr April 3, 1U4. at tha poat o<Bca at Freeport. New Yurk. under
PraaMTt. L. I« N. T. onan St.. (Itk Floor.)
All aainiiinuatloa ataonJd ka addraaaad to THB MAStlAU POST.
BnuMfeaa at ValMgr Htraaia. Ljmbrook. Baat Boakawajr, BaakvUia Cantra. Lone Baaak. Oaasa Sidab BaMwin. Mamck, b«li- aaoia, Waatach, Baa/ord. Hampataad asd Mut-
11 Praaport
HtmOA^H. gVlH%SJABli£ Kraeat £3. Bo«c&, aB treasurer ol ibe 4oim of Hempstead, took a crooked man't chance wben be as au ofllclal losiuiA.. UtKA money to himself as ao IndlriduaL Ue qutai have Imown il waa aa Irresular aa the shore In front
oft wtyyi« QNwaa. laa.
Having failed to pay the uuluwlully loaned money back into the town tre%lU(7> U)e court has properly com¬ mit^ BoBca to jail. He has had two opportunitiee to seltle and bas failed.
Boaoa deserves to be punlBbed. Wlwa, irlU JBJUJWiC otUsUdu awaken to the fact tbat the old order has passed and that we are living under a uew polilical dispeuB^tlQn which no longer tolerates, tl^e crooked act or the crook¬ ed man?
Tbe cornerstone of a new school- hOQse 1% lflj.d on a roueh acrage every three months on Long Ibland. Every new scbool is itself a cornerstone up¬ on whiob a community will rise to loftier civic life. May every corner- atone be laid live and upon a sure louadaUon!
"Wl;ipre," asked Col. Roosevell, on b}B xatun^ to Nassau County, "is thera a place fore beautiful than this?" If any answer is requested, we do nol Iwitato- to say "nowhere."
Td TBI 0T8TSS
Tbe oyster has never needed a de¬ fender. It stands on its merits. I( waa here before the flrst critic w^as iKirn and it will be here after the laai crilc Is gone.
No hardier race ever lived than the flsheniieu wbo have alwaya made oys¬ ters part of Iheir regular diet. Tbe oyster ba.s played a pari in religion, too. M. O. McCloskey, speaking be¬ fore the Convention of Oyster Grow- ers and Dealers at Atlaulic City said: "The oyster bas built many a church and bus been the bluge which bas sung many back-sliding niembers again to the fold."
Without saying so, Mr. McCioskey no doubt referred lo the innumerable oyster suppers "held under the aus¬ pices of the Ladies' Aid Society," an- uouncemenls of which cheery func¬ tions have been read by pastors and dominies year after year since the time wben the gray beard of loday was a youngster.
All sorts of pleananlrles have beeu made at the expen.se of tbe good, old fashioned oyster aupper, the one o; greatest popuiaiily relating to the scarcity of oysters in any given slew. Mr. McCloakey may have a bit ox travagant in saying that tho oyster bas built many a church but that it has helped pay lor brussels carpets for the parsonage aud added to ttae fund for the mainlenance of the choir there is no mailer of doubt.
We're for the ayster, flrst, last and ail the lime. We're for II when the Ladies' Aid Society utilize it for re¬ venue in the cburcb; we're for it on lhe half shell over at East Rockaway and elsewhere; we're for it broiled and roasted and in the satisfying cock- lail form.
Long may the al&ter grow and fatten ou our shores and may all men, wo¬ men and children be as heallby aa those who make the luclou.s bivalve part of the regular diet.
BAPTIST CONFERENCE MID-YEAR SESSION I
TJ^iii Lyon, of Rockvile Centre, wiii» WHS the first Comptroller of Nassau County and Charles L. Phipps, uf East Rockaway, tlie present incur)'- bent of that ofiBre, were together at the "Grievance Day" hearing in Fire¬ men's Hall, East Rockaway, la.s'
Long Island Association to Mccl at Babylon June 9
Ti"- midyear se.ssi(jn of lhe Long I-^iaiid nnpti.'^t AssociHUon will be held in liabylon on Tuesday. .June 9. the '.'itf-rnonn and eveiiini: s»::.sfions will be ' tMi.i:ieni-*>d at :;:;•' oi 1<)( k and 7.:50 i.'< loi-k.
-XdJresses will b. iliadc by I'a.'loi Levy of the iir>-t-nf a\fnue and .Sliaw ol the Emaiiurl liaplist churches ol Urooklyn and pasiors of the mission- No belter evid-nce of the season |'"'.v cburr-lics on lhe island. "
The VSoiut'u s home aud foreign
missiodMiy .socielies will be' in ses
:!0 o'clork in tb>-
Things You Can Do During May
<au be found ihati the aiinounceincnt
Ihal hotels aie op«-n. ferries runniu.^'sion. fifim 2.:!0
and flsbing slaUous busy, unle.s. ii bn al'ernuon. Miss Margaret Daland and
thai lhc leaves are green, tli<' road-*' dusty, the air warm. Roosevell is back,
[Mrs. II
Tuesday. Their presence was felt in i politics are quiet and U. V. U under- more ways than could be euumerated ' wear and ire cicani sodas aie beconi- in a page, but most important was thf? I ing popular again. Then il nii^ht b.- efre<t of their diplomacy. Fireworks ' menl ioiied thai tiicni(- time is neai a< were expected and looked for; old i hand.
animosities, it was believed would h; i
revived. Yet all disputed over tases i 1^^ i-in- lieinocraiie nominee Uu |i(,st and asses.sments were Bellied in much master of Northport. whose naine js the same way as oiie once settled and "<>*' befoi'tg, the Senate, fails of eon- tbe oliivr uow Bellies flnancial dis-I flrmallon. il W'ould be an iuleres'in,;; pules for the coimty of Nassau. There I addilion lo tbe p'jliiii-.al histoi y vi was some disappointments, ton. ¦ I.<jng Island to kuow what jiaiii^-ular ! agency brought alniut liis defcai
When the uonilnatious for goerno' i H'' lhe Democra! ie nominee for iiost bare all been m.ide, be good enough J "'"sU-i- of Noithiiort, «Iio.-^e nani. i; to recall tho fact that the name of , now belore the .Senate is (onlirii.e.t it Williatu Loeb, Jr., of Albany was men [ will .still be an interoKiing addition to tioned in thi.s column. I the polilical history of Long Islaiid lo (know wbat efforts wei-c made (o iire-
Queeus County Progressives aro oi/w vent tho confirmation and wliy tliey for Roosevelt for Governor. In view | did not succeed, of the Colonel's statement that ln' will i -
"THK BEST UMBRELLA"
To tbe 14,teriiture of k^U there must now be ^dded the remark by Charles B. llelleD, lat« ef the New Haveu road, that in dealing with politicians for legislative service It made little dif¬ ference whether the men were Re- publicana or Dmocrats.
"We, iijlvaya trivd to got under the best umbrella," said Mr. Mellen.
Tbe late Jay Qould who purchased his vfiy U> a domlnatiug position in railroading one testified that he was a RsfiUhUcan In aome counties of New Tork and a Democrat In olher coun- Om.
The grafter may claim membership in one organization or another, but be ia non-partisan in graft. He's a Re¬ publican ^ • Dem«ocrat, and after the ProKTeag^Tes afe a Uttl» older, he'll be a FrogreBBive too.
Of course there's only one way to bandle him. He must be kicked out. Tl^ejCff. Bkoi)Jid bo no best umbrella In
The first BPade|ul of «^th has been turned In Brooklyn's, au^way. A close obaerver. uyB that a worm was also toip^. rtf-^ ^® •acth. Twenty years ag0 tke Arst su^w.ay bad not beeu started in Manh^t(m. Twenty yeara from now tbere ^^aif be one connect iiy; Brooklyn wlt^ Vassau. The feei of lyrofcew '^^^ enttiffpai with wings.
Patriotic young men of Queens County have annqui^fe^ that they are rsAdX tA fecn a reg;Iment for service In Mexico, if It a^l appear to be neceBBary to aen^ troops across the Do^toC'. 'X!%er tut4cul«xly requeat that Captain Wii^l^d Scott Overton, Jr., U. 8L A., be p«iriHUt9d to take com- VPMA Long lBl#Oji bma produced manor TsUant ofBq^rt.ftl tbe army and aaT7. bat none wl^* AbiW r«cor4 than that ot OBjitsin OTtiirto;^.
4i^e o^omt It v^mr be oflled Juat Sf 99tiplx (Of tai)^9uq|il)0|i.
Tber* may be aome question as to wbalijifir' lii^erV^ If 4« (jfusto or de ]ur« Pr^dM)^ of Mexico, but tbat be la dsmsntsd seema to be tbe popular Im- KMSiMk
After hearing some of the jokes al tho Lambs' All-Star Gambol, we arc- sorry tu say that some of tbe guilty person.s live in our neighborhood, al though not actually In our midst.
PEEPING TOM
A Peepmg Tout, who has been spy¬ ing about the home of Mrs. Frank Bailey in Patchogue, where there are two comely daughters, is being sought by the police.
As a means lo his idenlificalion, it may be said that he is tall and thin and that imbeddei somewhere iu hij anatomy are about two ounces of rock salt. Tbe Peeping Tom wa.s shot while peeping.
The contents ot a sbolgun loaded wllh rock salt is an excelleni thing for a Peeping Tom, but it is uo'. enough. He ougbt to be caught and publicly flogged, preferably iu fidut of the town hall with tbe justice ol the peace acting aa offlclal director of the punishment.
Thereafter the peeper sbould be marched to the ouUklrla of the town and booted across the dividing liue by a competent loe and warned uever to return.
not bo a candidate for Governor the Queens Progressives muy be called too progressive.
Like troubles, news bearing on like topics comes all t'once. The Nassau Post printed on Saturday three stories telling of the coming of new preach¬ ers to three churches of this vicinity. The Rev. Renaul Ilerber Scott, late of Urooklyn ia to be the new pasior of the Episcopal Church of the Tr.ansli- guration, Fieeport, Father John L.' O'Toole, of Corona, has been appointed to lhc. rectorship of the Calholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer, Free- port, and the Rev. I. P. Harrell, (col¬ ored) will be installed ^H minister of the Shiloh "liaptist Church, Rockville Cenire, loday. If the tradition that says niisforlune runs in threes cau be applied lo preachers of the Gospel, there will be few other changes on the South Side for some time lo eouie.
The oldest cominuler is dead. He was Francis Kluzen, aged 78. In forly years he had travelled 649.000 miles! belween his hbiuo and New York. The j ultimate reward of so persistent a cotiimuter must be great. ,
There is an apparent aliempi on the
part of .several vill.ipes of tfie i^'iuth
.Sidi lo outdo one anotbtr iu the char-
acler of .heir patiiotic obs<;rvuiKe oi
the Fo'urth of July. Plans aie bein-
! made at East Uockaway, Kockville
jCeuiie, R.Mi.-iew iL am! I.ynhiool; fu:-
! ceiebr.'ition-¦ ol :i inil;'.ic natuie. It Is
ualiii.ii aijil giUiuliciy Auiericail tli.'il
! 11 iriust luive been a novel exiieri- lenf- lor former \'illa?;e I're.sideir ' Willi.-,';: P.irien.-^leeii of Rorkvllle Cen- I lie Io (iirei-i .1 miiisifel as iiilerlocu ! lor. He has dire :ed several really I developments in ibi.s se<'tiou as well 'a:-- lii« luiiiie villa,!.;e iisolf. Hi' wa" (•'. el fl mall who Could combine bu.si¬ ness and plea;-;ure and make Ik>I Ii i-i- feclive in Ihe adiii \ enienl of a jjiir IV!)se.
ileiiipsiead and IIk.' Great Soulli bays will be remarkably jiopular wben the Inland Waterway is finally a realiiy. Rut whal a disaiipoini tneii' if the aerotilane shoulil he impiilar^ed-ij meanwhile.
Mrs. Frank Fowler, of I'nion ave nue, Lynbrook. will entertain llie V day Club on lomorrow alU'rnoon.
E. Nichols will deliver ad. dre.-;uf..<. At lhe close of the mission ai> meeting, Uible Scbool work will 1" di.-c-'ussed.
Letter to the Editor
Community Economics
Rockville Centre. .May 20. V.iH Editor Nassau Post:
I have juHt read your editori.-tl Com munity Economies' aud am a^ri'eabli surprised to note yuur fr.miliarify ami advanced kuowledjie.on the subje(-l.
Vour realize as few men do, outside the engineering piote.-ssion, that com liiuuiiy cofiperatiou in tlie matter ot I (ial constirupiion is. or will be iu the ' near luluie. a necessary reality, rathei [ ihau H lu.\urious poasibllity. How- ! I.''.er, stove coal at ten dollaijij a ton I Hiinol fail to Btart peopU' thinkiii!;, and they wi'li realize v<'ry soon tb;it : a i-t.'nlral healing plant, and the uiili- ' zalion of all waste heat will be as ' necessary as a lentral lighting itlani. ' Centralized cookins and lelriuerai ion are sure to follow later.
It is imperative that we reduce our I unit loss, and the most logical way I to effect this redurlion is to n^duce ihe number of units aud lo increase tlieir efJicienc.\,
The suhj;'ci is \fi.-ll\- inieii-,-1 :n,£; and nothing would please me belter than lo mete you, at your convenieni'e, to discuss ir more ihorou.L'lily; perhap.-, w I: lan ^lii UJ) l-'i'-ipuri.
Ver> uuly your;-'.'
Thos. I.. Marphy
Surety Company in Realty Building The ..Surety .Sah.s Coupon Com¬ iiany, wliirli was li'iiipor-;iiilv- loca¬ ted in the hOrlx's' P.lork in liiooklyn avenue, Freepori, lias lii.cn removed to ils lormer room in tlie Realty Build- iti.n on Railroad aeiiue. The office oc¬ cupied the lemiMuary quarters follow iiiK Iho fire which parliclly destroyed the building in which il wa;< located.
KcsidcDCc of K. L. builou. Wootlnicre. showing 'AhiCf Spruce
=j1 OU can plant at the foundation ot your buildings.
Y Dignified effects can be obtained with our Rhodo¬ dendrons, Boxwood, Yew, Dwaft Arborvitae, Ret incspora and Juniperus. The shrubs named below make ,i very acceptable treatment.
You can have a boundary planting of shrubs 8^-20 ft. wide, planted about 4 ft. Forsythia, Deut-
IlM
zia, S/i !..«", ii/drangea, Maples, Red Twigged Dogwood, Lilac, Al- theas; Button Bush witti its white pendant balls in July, White Fringe the moot faciniiting shtub In June, with its I.Ke» like tlowert and glossy leaves.
You can plant a home cri.hard Peaches, Plum, Currant, Bernei Grapes; may yield next year. Apples-Pears in three to five year*.
You can plant hedges. California Pnvit 2 ft. $-1.50 per 100, 3 ft. $ 6.00 per 100, 3^,; (t. x 41^. ft. heavy 5>800 per 100.
You can have a hardy flower garden: Did you receive our twelve page booklet? This ascembles the colors for you, helps you in arranging the beds and^will introduce some plants of merit.
You can screen unsightly objects about your premises, with our Cedars, Pines and Spruce up to 20 feet that save you 15 years, dug v.ith big balls of earth sure to succeed.
Plant two year White Pine at $3.00 per thousand, and Oaks at 520.00 to $40.00 per 1000 fur foi est, landscape and private nurse'-y
Why not arrange a visit at onceV Many tim ys can be taken in your auto or we can m.ike pioiupt delivery.
Don't let the st.irting buds make you lose a season Cut back and water; the plant v.ill cjiow.
HICK'S NURSERIES
MINEOl. A IIICKr.VILLE TROLL CY STOP 118
WESIBURY
L()N(i ISLAM)
ae:
"*-"¦-
I tiV'v 'i' Jivii liiiiViinitiFrii
W. Roui'ke Cochran was the T'ro- gressive candidate for Cuu^icss in this district on the occasion of the last running; whether or not he will again be a candidate the primaries or petl' tion vill determine. Mr. Cochran haa the rare gift which 1b sometimes call¬ ed verbal vaseline, but wilh respect to party principles he is perhaps the most conspicuous example of an Uncertain Quanltly to be found on Long Island. He has been a Democrat and a Repub¬ lican before he turned Progressive. It may be that he Is prepared to stick under the present banner. Time alon^ wlU tell.
The inventor of a burglar proof lock died the other day. The Inventor of a method of picking ^ bprglar proof lock died the other day at SingSing.
Tho use of dynamite to remove stumpB nnd even trees Is to be dem¬ onstrated in Bellmore. Those famil¬ iar with farming methods in the West know what high explosives will do to dislodge the remnanti of a forest and bring land to a condition for the hus¬ bandman. If the local demonstration la effective it wUl open the eyes of BeUmore.
THEPARSONMARBLEANDGRANITE WORKS
SMITH & SI'RAGUL. Pk.ts.
Designers anrl Builtiers of I ligh Class Memorials.
All Kinds of Cemetery WtJik, Lctterijtf, a special
£.stiinatcs aii*^ Designs CKcerfully Fiiinishcd
YARU Ol'PtiSirE liKi-.KNFIKLD CE.METKKV
TELEPHONE. 158-w HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND
W. Z. KETCHAM
CATERER
11- l.l-.l'IKi.NI 20:l w
62 HtNRY .ST. HEMPSTEAD
H.STl.MATES PKOMPTLY CIVI,.N FOR WKDDINCS. RECEPTIONS. BANUUETS, TEAS AND CLVii .SUPPERS
HNE SILVERWARE. I.INE.N A.ND flllNA TO LOAN SEND FOR SAMPLE .MENUS AND PRICES FOR ALI. SOCI.M- FUNCTIONS
DELIVERIES THROUGHOUT LONG ISLAND
- I.l" ll '"ill *--"'-' »J--»J J »- .J-UJ- -J-J»gF
SVKfiCHI
Education Is Thc Best Investment
Commercial Kducation is thc Most Rapidly Acquired and Pays the Biggest Dividends
BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE '
ILilhiish .ill.I l.jf;,>i;(r Avcmi.-s. Hnxiklyn I. l.-|)li,,n'-. \tjm I'.iM Dnc ill... ll liiim Lniiij IsLiiid lv...li<^..tl I)<-[w.i
Wc Have No Uranch Schools Anywhere
l),:y aiid Kvening Session
Hookkeepiii;^. Steiioj^rapliy Typc'^iilinK, Stenotypy. Telegraphy,
Wireless, Prcp.iruloiy ane Privale Secretarial Courses
Til Uet Manks Ii::.m ¦ I Imi^ island slmJ-nt^. si-iciiiim liiilrd.id rules
l«iwr-i llian c()iiimul.itn)n
Individual Insirntinn (Graduates Placed <)|)cn all Summer
Begin Now
WRITK IOR ILLUSTKAill) CATAI.IK;
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦HtfKSSMklHd
UNITED
ftUTO SUPPLY CO. iSd*
Tires, Tubes, Accessories FORD SPECIALTIES
Highest Grade Goods at Lowest Prices
See This I Cap
Write for Bargain Book No. I 2 83 Chambers Street New York City
CAMPBELL'S
GRADE ''A'' MILK
T[f[: MILK OF QUALITY IN A SEALED TRACKAGE
R;icsivc; I direct Irjin o:ir own creameries. Pasteurized in the sealed jar. Djlivjrjd to yjj frcj from expjsurc.
A Pi< )3UCT O:^ RICHNESS AND
PURITY
O.^DER TO DAY
ALEX. CAMPBELL MILK CO.
HEMPSTEAD. L. I. Tcl. Hemp. 288
BRANCHES fHi^OUGHOUr B'U).)KLYN AN.) LON ; 1SL\N:)
ROCKVILLE CENFRE, L. I. Tcl. R. C:. 284
