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TMC NAMAuVotT, PlltEPOIlf, 1|L Y, THillMWiV, JMNlAlllr t, 1t14
tOWN DEFENDS UQUOR BUL VOTE
; LATHROP BROWN IN WELL CH08- .EN WORDS EXPLAINS HIS VOTE ON THE HOBSON PROHIBITION BILL. FEW REPRESENTATIVES HAVE SHOWN A QREATER IN¬ SIGHT INTO THE COMMUNITY LIFE OF THEIR CONSTITUENTS. HI9 VOTE "NO."
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Congreamnan Latbrop^^rown is a TerUe reflector. Few reilresentatiTes : hare bad a greater insight into the ; floaununitjr life and defllre« ef their ioonetituents. Few members o( Con- are more representatlTe. Tbis notably shown in e»pl*natory re- : markB made on the occaalon of tbe TOt« on tbe Hobaon NaUoiwl Prohibi- ; tion Bin. The Congresaman Toted "Na"
"Kr. Speaker, before TOtlng on the aueetk>n ot national prohibition I have endeaTored to discover the ^lentlment of tbe people of the flrst congression¬ al (Usirict of tbe State or Jrerr York.
"The 1»W8 of the State qt New York giT« t« «aoh township o{ Mcb coimty In the State the right to go "wet" or to so "dry."
Here the Congressman quoted the lav staowlag bow we Toie sad the qnestlona on whicb we vote, and con- thtaed:
"WSxat proportion of the territory within the flrst congressional district Is "dry?" Not orer two per cent A few years ago one large township west "dry" for a short time, and it Is aow "wet." With eyery facility al¬ ready provided under the State law for local option, with the township as tbe unit, and yet with no considerable portion of the flrst district "dry," is there more than one conclusion to be drawn? The people of the district, wblch 1 have the honor to represent. In my most careful judgement, desire to be left alone in this domestic mat¬ ter, and I bave no choice but to repre¬ sent their wishes.
" Yet in voting against the Hobson reaolntion I am voting contrary'to the wishes of a numtier of men who have dedicated their lives to the service of their fellowmen—ministers, preachera, and educators. Undoubtedly they are molding public opinion. Their lives are lived on a piano far higher Tnan the averape, and yet 1 believe that so vast a majority ot the people of the first congrpsslonal district shall de¬ sire to be undlatuiTjed in the posses¬ sion of their present privileges, no matter of how doubttuk value these privileges may be, that I vote "no."
"My thanks are due those who have so clearty laid their reasons—pro or con—'before me. My sympathies are with those earnest people who so greatly desire to enact their convic¬ tions into law and cannot."
HEMRiCH-^ NDPTiAlS
INVENTOR OF AEROI»LANE IN¬ DUCES FAIR PASSENGER TO MAKE LIFE TRIP
The flrst entry In Baldwin's new year book is the apnonncement o* the romantic marriage of Albert Hein¬ rlch one of the organizers and pro¬ prietors of the Helnrich Aeroplane Company with Mrs. May Sims, a beau¬ tiful and wealthy young widow from Richmond, Virginia, who had often been his passenger when he made ex¬ hibition flights at Hempstead.
Mr. Helnrich Induced his fair pas¬ senger to make the trip for life with him and they slipped away quietly to Manhattan and were married on New Year's Eve at the Little Church Around the Comer.
Mrs. Sims Is very wealthy. Her former husband died several years ago, and for the past few months she bas been making her home at the Hotel Belmont, New York City. She admits that she bas always been in¬ terested in aviation and fond of going to Hempstead Plains and watching the exhibtUon fligbU. It was in this way that she became scqt^ited with Albert Helnrich, inventor Irthe Heln¬ rich machine. It became a coipmon sight at the aviation field to see the beautiful young widow dressed in aviation costume waiting impatiently to mount toward tbe clouds.
Mt. and Mrs. Heinrlch leave next week for California where they will spend their honeymoon.
MCLAUGHL»I_ STRICKEN
WELL KNOWN OROANI2ER OF REAL ESTATE FIRMS SUC¬ CUMBS AT 38
L I. DEVELOPED RAPIDLY
BECAUSE OF ADJACENCY OF CITY LITTLE AREA OF COUNTRY UNDEVELOPED
ment 1
N<#Y>
Since the southern half of Nassau County, has been undergoing develop¬ ment into a suburban home area ot fYork City it haa presented topo- Ical features to the investing pti^^, peculiarly its own level and absorbent country and natural water¬ ways about a mile apart that are arms to tbe Hempstead Bay, the latter of which divided the mainland trom the •etoal coast line.
Because of the adjacency of south- em Nassau County to Brooklyn and a plethera at rapidly growing villages there ia very little acerage remaining undeveloped within Its arw. The BandallB bave reclaimed and Improv¬ ed all of ttae sbore front aoerage at Freeport, and operators and builders and the general expansion of the vil- lagee have caused the upbuilding of all the large areas easily aooesslble to railroad and trolley west of Rock¬ Tille Centre in Nassau County.
Comprising mven hundred acres, the shore front of Baldwin is now in progress of subetantlal development and Improvement. Because ot Its tri¬ ple waterway system that. connects with the bay. tbe shore front area of Baldwin is known as B^wln Harbor. Ita growth is propagated by U^ Influx of, New York business men and their families, and their coming bas neces- •lated the installation ot municipal Improreanents.
D. Maujer McLaughlin, president of the Windsor Land and Improvement Company, founder and head of many real estate companies and director in a score of corporations Interested in the development of Long Island pro¬ perty died Sunday, January 3rd at his home on Park Place, Brooklyn. Mr. McLaughlin has been in poor health for some little time but his death was not expected; in fact he was on the way toward a .speedy recovery.
Upon his graduation from Cornell University he entered into business with his father and in 1906 he found¬ ed and organized tlie McCormick Ileal Estate Company. In 1908 he organ¬ ized the Windsor Land and Improve¬ ment Company now operating In Rock¬ ville Centre, which h« was piebiUent of when he died.
Mr. McLaughlin had great faith in Long Island future and interested him¬ self in every effort to increase its utility. He was a director in the fol¬ lowing companies at the time of his death: Valley Stream Realty Com¬ pany, the Floral Park Development Company, the Hempstead House and Home Company, the Lynbrook Manor Company, the Rockville Development Company, and" the St. Albans Terrace Company.
His funeral services were held on Tuesday.
Banks at TUema »M BdUtk Omk- Uea U 117,010,786, as compared with 116,148,887 in 1913, a gain at over 5 per cent; loans and discotmts, 98,7M> 029. OS compared with |6,369,<77 In 1913; deposits 114,189,422, a sobstan- tlal gain over the total of 1913 of |13,- 448,937. The cash in bank showed a falling off of less than $4,000.
The savings banks of the two coun¬ ties have a total of asseU ot 119,316',- 899, as compared.».wlth 118,919,905 in 1913, a gain of little over two per cent, and about the same i)ercentage of I gain in deposits. The number of open accounts in the two counties has increased from 28,658 in 1913 to 29,- 047 in 1914, or about one person out of every seven persons in the coun-
tle«- '•'•'^'Vliiil
The annual statements of the banks in Freeport showed their resources to be 11,248,860; their deposits for the year, 11,012.236; and their cash In vault, 1123,910. In every instance these corresponding totals were larger than last year. *iiiUi
RESUME OF BANKING YEAR
THRIFT OF LONG ISLAND POPU¬ LATION SHOWN IN OFFICIAL COMPILATION
The thrift of the population of Long Island is shown in an impressive man¬ ner In the figures relative to the re¬ sources of the banking institutions of¬ ficially compiled. Tbe grand total of resources of all Long Island financial institutions to-day is 1816,739,849.00. a gain of 163,1111,616. in twelve months.
The total resources of the State
Loof Island RaHroad Tune Table
(EMfectlve Oct. 18th, 1914)
Leave Memck ror New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station, Brooklyn and inter¬ mediate stations, week days, 6.16. 6.62, 6.88, 6.56, 17.18, 7.38. 8.01, 8.15, 10.12 A. M.; 12.22. 3.09. 4.17. 5.38. 6.41, 9.22, 10.59 P. M.; Sundays, 6:48, 9.20 A. M.; 12.04, 2.44, 4.28. 6.33, 8.08. 10.477 P. M.
Leave Freeport for New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station and Brooklyn, week¬ days, 5.20. 6.66, 6.42, 7.00. 17.22. 17.47 8.05, 18.17. 8.55, 9.47, 10.17 A. M.; 12.27. 3.13. 4.21, 5.02. 5.43, 6.45, 9.26. 11.03 P. M. Sundays, 6.51, 9.24, A. M.; 12.08, 2.48, 4.32, 5.37, 6.40, 8.12, 10.51. P. M.
Traina leave Freeport fc Amityvllle Babylon Patchogue and intermediate stations week days, na4.44, 8.10, a9.32, 11.63 A. M.; sL43, sa2.22, 2.44, a3.58, a4.59, f5.27, ai5.55, a6.19, 6.45, a7.06, 7.44, a9.07. alO.47, P. M.; 12.17. 2.04, night. Sundays, 5.31, a9.20 P. M.; 12.29, 2.27, a3.52. 7.32. a9.02, all.14 p'. M.; 1.42, nlghL
Trains leave New York, Pennsyl¬ vania Station, for Freeport. Merrick and principal Intermediate stations, na3.38, 7.06, a8.36, 11.00 A M.; sal2.48, .sal.24, 2.00, aS.OO, a4.03, f4.44, (excepi Merrick), ian.OO, a5.29, 5.54, a6.17, 6.50, a8.ll, a9.50, 11.30 P. M.; al.lO, night. Sundays, 4.30, a8.24, 11.34, A. M.; 1,37, a2.58, 6.39, a8.08, alO.18 P. M.; al2.35 night
a Trains run to Babylon only.
n No Brooklyn connections.
s Saturdays only.
f Except Saturdays.
i Except holidays.
t Except Saturdays and holidays...
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ave. Station, about the same time as those shown from New York, Pennsyl¬ vania station. This time table subject to change without notice.
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, Board, Etc.
Pest tittle want "ads" get the goods while the gettina's good. Tel. 61
Two cents a word for first Insertion, minimum ten words, one cent a word for successive Insertions
Small House to Rent—Only |7.00 per month. Apply to Quality Bakery, Cor Grove and Olive Boulevard.
OPEN STENOGRAPHY SCHOOL At tbe request ot aoveral young men (tnd women of the village, anxious to take np stenography and trypawritlag, Mabello T. Jackson, has arranged to start a class to meet every Ifonday. Wednesday and Friday evenings, tr<«i 7:80 o'clock to 9:30 o'clock Is the Mil¬ ler Bonding on South Qrov* street.
Mrs. JackaoB is a registered teacher and thorougtaly competent to gl>« ex¬ pert ittstructloa, in sborUiMd and tjixmiHtog. H«r terms art reaaon- (Mm and the guarantees adTMKwA***'-1
Service and Qiiality
Whenever you want Drugs, Pre- •eriptions, Perfumes, Candies, Toilet ' Articles, Photo Sup¬ plies, Cigars, Ice Cream, Sta¬ tionery or Rubber Qoods of the best quality
CALL NUMBER
FREEPORT
Promut deliveries anywhere in Freeport, Baldwin, Merrlok, Roosevelt or Bellmore, and at lowest pricea
CHUBBUCK'S
OUALITY DRUa tTORK
Mala Street Freepert, N. Y.
WANTED—Position: general house¬ work, by a Oerman girl, 19 years old; competent. Enquire Barber Shop, 24 Brooklyn avenue.
PRTVATB LESSONS In shorthand and typewriting by registered teach¬ er. Lessons given at the student's home It desired. Terms reasonable. Advance guaranteed. Address, Teach¬ er, care of The Nassau Post, Free- port. \
WANTBD—Young girl wishes posl; tlon for light housework. Inquire, Roosevelt. Box 338.
WANTED—Cheap acreage In Nassau County; cleared or wood land. R., Nassau Post
FOR SALE OR TO LET—8 room house, all modern conveniences, storm sash on all windows, yorck and windows all screened. Plot large and appropriate. Inqnixe J. S. DB- MOTT, Leonard aTenoe, rraapori.
WANTHD—A wMow with flsmUy te snyport wanta sewing, cookteg, wash¬ ing, ironing and general w«rh: at home ar at yoar haata; refareaesa fnnlahed. Mva. Clara BulU U Beath Grore street. oT«r Police Courtroom.
FOR RENT OR SALE Modem 7 Room House, reception hall, bath. 4 b«ix«oma, ataam heat, aleo- tridty, gaa, ftna location, naar aaw •^aol. Win saoriflca for qukk ae- tkm. J—fThm Poat"
Pettit & Hedges, Inc
QUALITY CASH GROCERS 28 Merrick Road
3 For 25 Cents Campbell's Soups Jelly Powders Corn, Peas or Tomatoes Ritter's Catsup Ritter's Pork and Beans Karo Syfvp W. R. Mince Meat Dried Peaches
2 For 25 Cents W. R. Catsup Royal Scarlet Tomatoes W. R. Pumpkins . ^.. . W, R. Currents H. O. Oat Meai White Lily Can Peaches Saxon Wheat Food
Fine Creamery Butter SSc
Brooms 25c, SSc snd 40c
W, R. Coffee 1 lb., 80c
Arbuckles Coffee 17c
W. R. Vanilla 22c
D. A C. Flour I80
TAKHOMA BISCUIT 4c PKO. Prompt attention to phone orders a specialty. We deliver any¬ where. Phone SSJ Freeport.
WE CrVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS
Wright Brothers
Sanitary Plumbing
Steam, Hot Water Hot Air HeaHng
All Kinds oi Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stoves and All Kinds ot Repairing
Newton Bouevard
Near Main St., Freeport
Long Islanders
A New Year Resolution Worth While- Make your shopping profitable to you by buying the best for the price.
Start right on Saturday. January 9th, 1915—the first big shopping day of the new year—by making it a point to visit this great store.
One could easily and profitably spend their entire day in this great store. With its 7ft-odd departments one may buy^fiVtrything he needs to live, and even the luxuries of life. There are Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Dairy Farm and Delicatessen Products to eat. Outer and Underclothes to wear from Fur Coats and Rubber Boots down to Night Gowns and Boudoir Caps. From the biggest Vacuum Cleaner and Refrigerator down to the smallest tack, and in between every style and size of Knife, Forks, Spoons, Dishes, Pots and Pans to cook or eat with. Every room may be furnished with its Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Toilet Articles, and even to the )Vindow Shades and the Lights. Every possible thing for the existence and living of man and woman is con¬ tained in thiis store.
An Important Fact to Remember—
We guarantee our price to be as low or lower than can be found elsewhere.
When in Doubt Buy of
IBMi
BROADWAY S5SSS"a^. BROOKLYN
WKriliMJiNOO
and have lteal% stm^y chicks ifyou use
SHAW&lRDESDEaColiS
Manufectured iff Shaw &Thiesdell Go. Brooklyn.NY
MANUFACTURERS
Bankrupt Sale
ENTIRE STOCK OF
$25,000 IN FURS
Must be Sold in 30 Days
Reasonable Offers Considered To Begin at Once
THE FREEPORT TAILOR
John Schreiber
47 RAILROAD AVENUE
TELEPHONE 3M-W
ANNOUNCEMENT
M. F. KOCH
FORMERLY O F AMITYvi^LE announces tbe opening of a first class Me«t Market and ProTislon Honae at South Main Street, Freeport, In tb e Patterson Bolldlns.
He respecttulljr solicits an ojM^ortunlty to demonstrate economic aad effidoent aerrloa. .«•
*- ..—-Air
HU telephone aoBftber Is Freeport—TC
-THE MARKET OF QUAUTY" ]|^ ^ '.. tZ.
"The House of Good Cheer"
THE ALPINE HOTEL
W. p. JONES, MANAGER
West Merrick Road Freeport, Long Island
"ENDORSED BY ALL WHO HAVE PATRONIZED IT."
Highest Qass Fanuly Hotel on Long Island
FAMOUS FOR ITS CHICKEN AND BROILER DINNERS.
UNSURPASSED CUSINE. OYSTERS ANO POULTRY IN SEASON
CAFE—WINES ANL LIQUORS—ALL BOTTLED BEERS
A Rendezvous For Transient Motorists
IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT—WE HAVE IT!
IF WC |UVE IT—IT'S aOOD TO EATt
Open All Year Round
