^Tlong-islande r
i
—
r.
Published Every Fria»y Afternoon at •
Hu ntlnaton , Lana (eland,
—by—
TKa Long-Inl ander Pub lishing Company
E.
Shepard
*
President
Ch arles
Hiram A, Baylls • Sec. and Treasurer
• HARLES
E. SHEPARD
-
EDITO R
HIRAM A. BAYLIS.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND MANAGER
Intered it the United States Post Office
{Department su Second Class Matter.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1915.
NOTICE.
From Jul/ 17, 1911, all matter
tho purpose of profit ,
for
Inserted
for any . person or organization,
will be ch arged for at the rate of
10 cents per line each Insertion.
Wher e the Job printing Is done In
the offi ce, one reader, commensurate with the value of the work,
will be given. A charge of 80
. cents will be mad e for Cards of
Th anks of ordinary length.
FOR RESPONSIVE GOVERNMENT
AS AGAINST BOSS RULE.
One of the most Important planks In
the propo sed new.Constitution to come
.before the voters!irekt November is
that calling for a short ballot. The
only State elective officers would be
the Governor, Lieutenant. Governor,
Comptroller and Attorney General , all
the rest of the heads ot Stato" departments, Secretary- of State, Sfate
Treasurer and State Engineer and
Surveyor, -would be appointees ot the
Governor. Moreover, under the new
Constitution the Governor would have
th e power to appoint the Secretary of
State, State Treasurer,' the Secretary
ot Charities and the Commissioners of
Accounts, Health and Agriculture,
without the consent of the Senate.
This list should have been extended to
include all the other heads of departments.
It is found in practise that, tho best
form of government is that which
gi ves undivided powers of administration to a single head , and . this carries
with It sole responsibility and accountability to tho electors. Should
any Governor abuse those powers ho
by Lhu press ami
cu uiil bu cabU^uiuu
held up to the scorn of public opinion ,
which would mean his future political
ruin and in flagrant cases of the abuse
of his powers he could be impeached.
A provision is made much easier in
the new Constitution for tho impeachment of a dishonest or otherwise wayward or a notoriously inefficient head
of the government by a much more
simple method than heretofore.
The triumph or the short ballot provision , oven modified as It Is , was a
grea t victory over the spoilsmen In
the convention , and It was almost oil'
tlrely duo to, tho worlc of Elthu Root ,
Henry L. Stlmson , Georgo W. Wickersham nnd a fetv other patriotic ana
clearheaded men who by the force
of their personality routed tho corrupt
but powerful organization forces, led
by Dames, Drackott and Quigg.
Tlio speech mndo by Mr. Root In advocacy of the short ballot , was a ma sterp iece of logic and tho use of the
English language and his scathing or
rnlgiunent ot tho spoils system will
go down to history as among tho (In
est examples of oratory.
It shrivelled tip In a wlilto hoat the
arguments an d the Influence ot tho opponents of reform . It should bo road
in every high school and college in the
State. The following extracts will give
some Idea of Iho spirit of tho whole:
"There never was a reform In administration In this world which did
"0t liavo Lu uiuku llo wuy umuuu l tho
strong fooling of good , honest nion ,
concerned In existing methods ot administ ration , and who saw nothlnK
wrong, It |» no Impeachment of n
mini 's hone sty, his Integrity, thnt ho
thinks the molilalia that ho Is familiar
with and In whloli ho In engaged , are
'»' r ight. i3U t you cnmiot mnko nny
linnrovomont In this world without
ov erriding tho satisfaction that men
hnvo In things as thoy aro , ami ot
which thoy are n contented and sueconnriil part, "
Mr. Uool' n arra ignment of tho Doha
ii j-:111¦ in could |um||y |in nuiilii morn
forc ible .
"Thoy cull ||io n'ystom—I don 't coin
"ie p hrniio ; I adopt it liecnuiio it carries Its own monii liiB— 'Inv isible govoi'iiimmt, ' I don 't roniom lior for how
man y years Mr, Colliding was tlio mipromo rn lnr In thin Stnlo , Tim flov""""¦ 'H d not count; I.cgliilnliii 'im did
not coiiui; Cfliilrollorn unrt Soorolnrl oH
' Hln t o nnil whnt not (Hi! not noiiul.
U wan what Mr, (J onklliig mild , mi d In
" l.Tont iiiii lniriit ot imlilln rage ho wan
I'HU l'll down,
'"I'lii'ii Mr, inutt ,-Hkid th« KtuUn toy
"lull ii mm twent y .v cuivii bo ruled It,
" «'ini m„i ii,,, (lovnriior; it wan not
"'" ''I' K luliiliir n; II, wim not any olnol <"l officer; It vmh M \ ; Vlr.U. Tho Clip""I wil d not imru ; it wim nt If) Iiroail W||VII. million no ilirforo nuD what
""mo yon give , wlio llior you mill It
'"
Fenton or Conltllng or Cornell or
Arthur or Piat t , or by the names of
men now living. The ruler of the
State during the greater part o£ the
forty years of my acquaintance Willi
the State Government has not been
any man authorized by the Constitution or by the law.
"There Is throughout the length and
breadth of this State a deep and sullen and long-continued resentment at
being governed thus by men not of
the people's choosing. The party
leader is elected by no one, accountable to no one ; hound by no oath of
office, removable by no one.
"My friends here have talked about
thi s bill creating an autocracy. The
word points with admirable facility
t he very opposite reason for the bill.
It is to destroy autocracy and restore
power so far as may be to the men
elected by the people, accountable to
the people, removable by the people."
Speaking of how the boss power Is
built up, Mr. Hoot said:
;i"How is It done? It is done by the
,i$e of patronage,, and the patronage
rj ot my ftj enj ls on the other pide of
tirffi question.'iaye been arguing anil
pleading for 111 tills convention is the
power to continue t hat 'invisible govagain st that authorized' by
enStaent'
t
v
the -preople'.^* "';
"I appeal to your knowledge of
facts. Every one of you knows what
I say about the use of patronage, under the system of 'invisible government ,' is true. Louis Marshall told us
the other day about the appointment
o£ Wardens in the AdirondacUs—hotel
keepers and people living there—to
ren der no service whatever. They were
appointed not for the service to the
State that they were to render ; they
were apopinted for the service they
were to' render to promote the power
of a political organization. We all
know that the halls of this Capitol
swarm with men during the session of
the Legislature on pay day. A great
number, seldom here, rendering no
services, are on the payrolls as a matter, not of service, but of party patronage. Both parties are alike; All
parties are alike. The system extends
'
through all."
In his final appeal Mr. Root said:
"While millions o£ men are lighting
for their countries and dying for their
countries across the ocean , while government io becoming serious, sober,
almost alarming in Its effect "upon the
happiness of the lives of all that are
dearest to us, it Is our inestimable
priv flnr'n to do qnmntblnr lioro In moving our beloved State along the pathway toward better and surer government ,a more pervasive morality and .a
more effective exercise of the powers
of government which preserve the liberty of the people.
"When you go back to your home?
and review the record of the "ummer ,
you will find in It cause for your children and your children 's children , who
will view the convention of 1915 as wo
have been rovelwing the work of the
preceding convention , to say, 'My
father, my grandfather, helped to do
t his work for our State.'"
And the opportunity is now afforded
us to rat ify at the polls the action of
that convention so patriotically and
ably conducted and to make of that
tentat ive Instrument a living outlt/ ,
an d thus to win undying honor and
gra t itude of our descendants.
INVESTIGATE A3 TO CHARACTER
OF SERVANTS.
The complicity ot the household servants in the plot that resulted In the
murder of the widow of Juntos Edwin
Nichols , founder of the grocery firm of
Austin Nichols & Company, Wednesday night , comes as a shock to many
households. Tho servants who thus
betrayed their mistress did so for tho
purpose of sharing In the proceeds of
tho robbery that followed. They probably did not Intend that a murder
uhuuut bo committed , but thu y propnroil Uio way for the entrance- of one
or more desperate criminals , w ho woro
ready to go to any lengths Io accomplish their purpo8o , oven to tho extent
of niur dor.
It is to bo hoped that those who actually committed tho deed will bo
caught. Following lis It iloim other
roliborloB , known to hnvo been comm itted with tho conulvnuco of household employees, It cannon fnntlltoH employing many uorvnntn to anxiously Inqu ire no to whether thoy are nufo. How
many oilier robberies have been Inside
John , no one will uvur know.
It bohoovou ono employing ficrvnnla
to tn ko extraordinary cure In . looking
up tho nutocoiliiiilii nf Hid help thoy
iini employing. That. In of course a
difficult tlilnff Io ilo when recommendli lloiiH are no easily oblnlnocl from curelomi or tnt llft 'oriut mlatroniam, liiit thin
rom lorii It nil tho morn nnnnHiuiry to
mil ko Uio Invoiitl Ki itloii IhiirmiKli ,
Tliero are bonis nf fulthfui iioraintii,
lull Uio iIllVloullloii of lliullng out who
lir e Hiieh grown Incrai u liiKly difficult
your by yc.nr,
Kvoryvno n lg lm tor u return of U>«
Rood old dayii , when limitioliolil norvanln loo k un iiukiIi euro In tlu lulnrOHI of Ihn employer mi ho or hIiii did
In l lmlr own ufl'nU'iL Thoy woro cuoclit hoil ami minted nioiiihorii of tho fami ly. Tlio fault rents with the emliloyoru.
L.-I. 'R. R. PASSENGERS TO BE
INFORMED.
The new order , Issued by General
Manager McCrea to tho,i.oug Island
Railroad employees that they shall
answer all questions as far as possible
regarding accidents or other causes of
delays on trains, is a distinct advance
in railroading methods in this section.
It will go far towards making the
road popular and will thus induce new
people to come out here and live and
those that are here to stay.
Every sensible person recognizes
that accidents are liable to happen on
the best managed railroads and the
Long Island is as free from them as
any other road , but it is anything but
agreeable for an Intending traveler
waiting at a station for a train long
after it is due to be refused all information as to the probable time of arrival of the train. As Mr. McCrea says
the intending passenger will often
ma ke other arrangements if his train
is likely to be an hour late . He can
telephone persons waiting for him at
the end of the line to fulfill business
engagements and hold them for a
later hour or make a new engagement
entirely.
The passenger in a delayed train ,
say if homeward bound , can if he is to
be held up for a long time, walk to the
nearest station an d telephone to his
family, thus avoiding often much inconvenience and worriment on their
par t. He can often have a conveyance to meet him at the station from
which he telephones.
Often the conductors and station
agents themselves have been in ignorance as to the cause of the delay.
The train dispatchers are directed by
Mr. McCrea to use all diligence in
finding out the cause of the trouble
and to Impart tho necessary information to the trainmen for the use of
passengers.
We have always found the train dispatchers' office at Jamaica ready to
give us nil information asked for and
tbe same courtesy has been extended
to the press by Mr. McCrea , but the
new order will go further in the way
or Informing the .passenger directly
at the time of need.
The great care observed by the Long
Island in the running ot its trains has
resulted in 'an almost ent ire freedom
from loss of life for many years and
wo mo y hope under (he present .management for a continuance of safety
from serious accidents. Of course any
systeni that depends upon human
ns'onej - for Its workers Is liable to accident and tho great wonder is that a
railroad system like the Long Island ,
running hundreds of trains dally over
Its line, much of which is single track ,
has been so free from passenger falalitl es.
INSTITUTE SEASON OF 1915-16
A meeting of tho members of the
Huntington Branch of the Brooklyn Institute Is called to be hel d at the Parish House of St. John 's Church Friday,
September 17, at 8 P. M„ for the elect ion of officers and the final arrangement of the-program for the season of
1015-10.
Mr. Altlttn , the manager of tho Institute, will como from Brooklyn to
ho present on that occasion , and It Is
hoped there will ho. ' a largo attendan ce. • A very Interesting tentative
program of events has boon arranged ,
Inc luding several flno concerts and upto-date lectures, on popular topics and
rea dings.
Tho parent Institution in Brooklyn
Is having n very prosperous season so
far this fall. An average of ton now
members per day la being added to
tho roll nnd tliero la great enthusiasm
on t ho part of the directors over the
out look, Tho Institute has received a
bequest , of $200,000 from tho estate ot
John D, Woodward,
The Huntington Branch should receive Inr cc accession:! this fall. The
uiim hor has boon maintained at a little below a hundred who hnvo paid
up t holr duos for tho ensuing »oason ,
hut a vigorous effort will bo made to
Increase tho number to two hundred,
or as nonr that as possible.
The advantages of maintaining such
a course of entertainments In mir comm unity aro obvloiiH. Thoy aro a source
of li iHtnicllon and culture , mi well as
ot pleasure nnil are n nionnn of uplift
In Iho community,
Tho maintenance of hucIi n course
In an ndvoi'tlHonienl for tho village
nnd
nltrnrtfi
a lilclily ilrnlrnlilo
elniiii of people Io como horn In llvo.
It Is oiipeelully valuable for our High
School pupllH,
VISIT THE COUNTY FAIR
Tnltli a day art and visit Iho enmity
fnlr noxt woult. Tnlio nlnnir your family nnd lot Ihoni all have n good tlniii ,
The rnllroi nl linn nffomd very low
rale s, no Unit It will not rout you much
hi no , anil Uio attruc lliiiiu thin year urn
greater I linn over, Prun ltlont llru/ili
gives luiHiiniiH. 'o l liiil. (roil will hod in ore
Hum ov er liol'oni Io Iniitniet anil milium
yon. The uoiiiinii linn linnn no favor '
iililn far nil sarin of I' nnii prmliieln Hint
wo may cniilliluiilly look forward In
tliu iliuml utimlny nf fruit and voKott ilil () » ovor noon ni niiy county fnlr.
Tim wmului'H of Iho ali' -llylng machine- will ho one of Iho hilporlant tit-
tractions and the ball games and horse
speed contests will draw large crowds.
The Mg display of automobiles in o
large tent by themselves will be a now
fea ture.
An important consideration is a
chance for the reunion of old friends.
You. will probably see many old
friends that you have not met before
in years. The county fair is a good
meeting plains.'
It is tojjj e hoped that the weather
will be fine.
MR. HECKSCHER TO THE RESCUE
This Generous Man Offers $1,000 to
Help Harbor Dredge and Fill.
Huntingtonians were sorry to learn
som e two weeks ago that the Ross
Company would be unable to dig out
the. harbor with hydraulic dredge and
thro w the mud on the shore for filling
pu rposes, because of the prohibitive
price, owing to the fact that the hydraulic machine would not be brought
to Hempstead , with a resultant cost
saving. August Heckscher at once
jumped in the breech and offered to
give the town $1,000 toward the proposed added cost of dredging, provided the mllldam road avas placed in
good order. It now looks as if Mr.
Heckscher's offer would be accepted
and the mud from the harbor bottom
used for dock purposes , instead of being carted out into the bay and dumped overboard.
It is estimated that 11,000 cubic
yards of fill will be needed along the
west side of the harbor, 6,000 cubic
yards for the bulkhead on the south
side for the town dock. "Z. J. Carll
wants 2,000 yards for which he will
pay, and W. Wilton Wood is willing to
pay for and use the remainder.. The
Ross Dredging Company asks 8 cents
per cubic foot extra to use hydraulic
dredge, and this will make the' approximate cost to the town some $1,280. Jt
Mr. Heckscher donates the thousand;,
the town will get off pretty lightly for
so great an improvement. The Town
Board will take the matter up very
shortly and settle it. •
A TRUE FISH STORY
LETTER FROM FRANCE
Miss Mina Strickland Writes Interest
Ingly from Paris.
A few days ago George C. Stricklan d, of Bay avenue, this place, received a very interesting letter from
his daughter . Miss Mina Strickland ,
who is now doing nurse duty at Paris.
Of course much of the letter is confidential , and there is a great deal to
be wr itten that would not pass the
censors. Miss Strickland says in part:
.- "But it is great to get a letter from
£ong Island. As you see, I am enclosing soms pictures, which I hope will
arrive in good shape. It Is hard to
write anything that could be published, as It isn't supposed to be done.
The thing of most recent Interest to
me was a trip I took Sunday, August
22. with two American gentlemen, a
lilr. Bates and Mr. Rockwell. We went
out in Mr. Bates' car as near tho front
rfs possible. We could hear the firing and were near enough to have a.
fli rlll go through us. M'o saw the
trenches and all that form the wonde rful fortifications about Paris. They
are about 10 feet deep •with a little
shelf around at the top on which to
stand , and the sides are held up with
a sort of matting, made of slim twigs,
Woven and held in position. One of
tlie gentlemen has some wonderful
pictures of these trenches.
"Tho French are very clever. They
bury all their dead quickly, and the
Germans do too for that matter. All
graves are marked , the French with
a cross, and the Germans with a stick.
And to think this war may last two
years more. That Is the view taken
iiver here. I have a few bullets, but
£ne cannot be sure they are real unless they are- given to you by some
dne from the front. I have the end
of a German bullet taken from a
Jrrench soldier's leg, also a little piece
Of shrapnel from an officer's arm. '
i
"MINA STRICKLAND.
I "Paris, August 24, 1915."
¦Miss Strickland also sent a number
of photographs showing a desolated
village, homes and trees shattered by
the sh ells, and a tree through which
a shell passed without exploding.
Coming
Weddings.
Brin g Them to Us
We will make them look like new
with our splendid
DRY C L E A N I N G
TO-DAY go through your wardrobe
and select a suit or two and have them
restored to an exceptionally fine condition with OUR DRY CLEANING.
Price list gladly sent on application.
The Huntington
Valet
Samuel Hirsch Griffon Clothe s
CLEANSER AND DYER
Regal Shoes
Full Price
F O R
Your Old Clothes
I will pay any man full price for his
clothes, 6 months after I have made
them for him , If he will tell me upon
his word of honor that the clothes are
not satisfactory, or that they are not
worth the money. He is to be the sole
Judge.
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
If your tailor cannot give you the
same guarantee he is not entitled to
your patronage.
SAMUEL HIRSCH
Designer of Clothes
Three F's and Thr ee P's
THERE are three F's in the making of
Griffon Clothes—fit , fini sh, fabric.
Have you heard about our
And there are three P's to be consider ed i™
Suit-U-Suit clothes, cut by retailing — Purse , Personality, Person.
Samuel Hirsch at the popular prices $16 to $22.
We supply all the F's and P's to a "T" .
V Dr. Rudolph Moffctt. son of the late
A Yank—Line Lost—Found Five Miles James Moflett , ot Brooklyn , and a former
summer resident here, Is to be
Away Two Days Afterward. -.; married September 25 to Miss Maenthusiastic
fchllde Margaret Lindemneyr, daughProbably the most
"flsherlady " in town is Mrs. "James^. ter of the late Henry Lludenmeyr, of
Aln nhnttan. The ceremony Is to take
Conklin, of Elm street , who lets vetty filnr-p nt 8:30 oVIoclr nt thp Church nf
M. XS.XU JL WUr ^j rJBl ifi^.
few good "snapper days" pass with- hie Holy Trinity, Sixty-fifth street and
3L
out pu rsuing these members of t$e ijjontral Park West , Manhattan. The
wedding,
a
small
one,
will
be
followed
tinny creation. But in fishing off tile
Jay a rocept lon. A few days previous
Little N'eck Dock, just. bMQX (lie Van : ¦to :the marriage a dinner party will be
Opp. Bank of Huntington
Hun tington , L, I.
derbilt estate, on Monday last ," she given for the bride nt Sherry's.
had a very peculiar experience. She
day
at
1
P.
M.,
at
the
delightSatur
Everything sold is guaranteed.
had a two-section bamboo jointed pole f ul summer home of Mr. and Mrs.
and after arranging her lino found it Frederick
B. Rogers, n t H u n t l n rrtnn
far too abort to allow the hookr to Harbor, their only child , Miss Elizgo Into the water a proper depth .
Finally after waiting two hours for abeth Weed , will ho given In marthe tide to rise, she had . a bite that riage to Dr. Clarence Kotcham. Tho
almost took her breath away. It did hollies of both tho young people are at
take away the upper portion of her Nowburgli , N. Y, Tho officiating clerpolo and her line as well, and with gyman will be the Itev. Charles E.
and the affair will not ho a
great difficulty she was restrained Cragg,
,
from jumpin g off the dock in pursuit large one. The groom-to-be recently
Wo liavo planned niid prormrocl In our wem-ing npparol wo nro
graduated
with honor from Johns
and
the
big
fish.
of the lost tackle
for an unusually big fall busi- showing smart now stylos thnt nro
Here comes in the next chapter. Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md „
noss. Every day sees tlio ar- sure to find popular favor among
While Hewitt G. Samrals, Hunting- an d has received an army appoint. They will reside In Washingrival of new merchandise.
our many patrons.
ton 's lending "fisherman ," was draw- ment
ton.
ing his big senpnet for bait off the
gravel works at Batons Neck Wednesday, he enrolled the missing half Ano ther Masonic Organization Here.
polo and lino, witli ono hook broken,
Largely through the Instrumentality
showing that probably a dogfish had
grabbed and made way with Mrs. ot Justice , Allison 10. Lowndes, ono of
Conltlin's lino the previous Monday. Huntington's most loyal Masons, this
But tho dogfish and lino had parted place is to have another Masonic organization , Hunt ington Council. It Is
company long since.
expected that a delegation from Union
o
o e
( e
)
Council , In the Bronx, will visit this
Court Proceedings.
place Friday evening, September 24 ,
to
launch
tho
new
organization.
Tho
Biggs
arrested
TuesOfficer A. W.
day ovoning ono Joh n Murphy, who State authorities have granted tho nechas been panhandling about town for essary dispensation , an d a charter has
somo t lmo. Ho is tho Individual who been applied for. There will be ten
wont to Just ice Georgo v.', Hondrlck- charter members. This will ho the
son somet ime ago and claimed that onl y council on Long Island ,- outsi de
Nat han O. Petty
he had been working for a citizen and of Brooklyn. Throe degrees aro given
couldn 't collect his pay, Tho Justice by the Council , an d In most States outAn admitte d export In Surrogate 's
wrote a letter to tho man who Murphy side of Now York , tho Council work work.
ge , Poplins and Garbardine s. Very special
claimed owed him wages and gave It Is necessary before that of tho Com*
A man of excellent repute as a cit-1
to him to deliver personally. Tho fel- manilery, but In this Slate It Is allowlow used tho lottor to show people bo able to let tho Council degrees follow izen nnd lawyer. His ndmo litis never
We give Z Vt Green Trading Stamps
really was In hard luck and collected t hose of tho Commandory. Hunting- boon linked with anything but clean
ninn y dimes that ho would not other- ton now lias n highly flourishing Cora- living.
A man who never said tin ill word
wise have gotten. Ilo was sentenced niniulory and this now body will make
to 30 days in Ulvorhoad Jnll on Wed- th is village a sort of Masonic centre. aga inst anyone.
nesday by tho same Justice that ho
A man who has refrained from cullhad "worked" for tho letter.
ing officials ami tho general public
Struck
by
Strange
Automobile*.
Officer Biggs found a stranger In
harsh names when "things didn 't New tork Avenue ,
Huntin gton, o g
town on Tuesday who seemed to bo
Mon day nigh t Snmuol Van Nos- suit."
tho picture of bard look, Ho was trum!, of Groonlawn , wan lilt by n
wiam i0 ***\f ¦>
»'*¦ ,*—«w»»aiii
i.
«
A dignified man who has conducted
wnlkln. T with n bnd limp nnd whrn ;;trar,(,c automobile and .'lu lto ImJly u cuuipuiuu butilliug tiiu position
fliiostlonod by tho officer anld that ho hurt. Officer Biggs found him on sought.
Have your Suits and Remodeling done at The Paris , at
lilid n aoro on his leg, Ho gave his Now York avonuo , near Iho West Hills
A mini so thoroughly fitted by
nil mo ns Georgo Baumor and said his l omi, mid had him sent to (his village
tra
ining
and
tomperamont
Io
bo
SurExceptionally Low Prices
homo town was Pittsburg. Tlio man 's by Ilanry Wttnr, Jr. Vnu Nostrum!
log was found to ho In such bad shapo nays ho was walking toward Hunting- rogate Unit tho people of Suffolk will
ho
honoring
Ihomsolvos
ns
much
ns
that Dr, Donohuo wan called and Ion Station when tho ninchlno struck
Mr. 1'otly hy nonilnnt.'iig him, Ask
found that gangrouo had nlrnady sot him , but Iho auto did not slop,
t hose who know him bent.
In nnd ml vised tho man 's removal to
Wlillo
driving
nt
Soulh
Huntington
A man entitled to the nomination
Dolloviio Hospital , declaring thnt. am- Monda y Afternoon with n horn o and
ns an net of common justice lmcnuso
pulnllon wan necessary.
wagon , Mrs . Prank IloinnnosUy was
Tboro was a genera l "iiern p" among struck hy a strange machine and ho has earned promotion by careful
the llnlinns working on (ho sowers on hrown out, Fortunately alio was not attention to the people 's business In
court whou lio might have "boon camTliurnil uy morning, Sticks and ntniion tmuch
tn lnroil ,
-j
paigning, "
were handled regardless of bonds and
J,
Siimmln
hnd
to
bo
called
Officer \V.
IlemeniAor tho only Issue to bo deto soldo Iho disturbance, llo brought
cided now In nominating the iniin host
Two Hunt lnntonlnn s Injured.
tlirno of Ihn lenders to the local courtllttod by experience to bo Surrogate.
.Tolin flnhlll , Malin ger, ani l Mlns M,a- No oilier (mention should ho considroom, whore Justice Lou'inkm adminintered u luivci'e rcpi'liiuuul , ami thou mlo Ifojj cninn, f'nn hlnr , lit Ihn lliillnr ered.
Store In this plncn , nnffnrnd n bud nitscut Ihn men buck to work,
Uphold the bent triidltjoini of SufInmohlln accident Labor Day night,
Thoy woro onjoylng a rldo In tlio ma- folk by n o m i n a t i n g u, iiinn who Is
really
(nu llified by actual trainin g .
chine of Andrew Flnnogan. driven by
Valua ble Yacht Hurried.
VOTE ON P H I M A R V DAY , SEPT.
I.nlior Day a valuable yuclit belong- his ahniitfeui', when near tho resiing to Dr, V. W, lirlckmnn , a frlnnd of dence of O, doICay TowiihoiuI , on 20—3 P, M. to 0 P. M.—FOR( loorgn Mc.ICosF .ini Ilrown 'u, of Wont Cold Spring mil thoy collided Willi
Nook, wim burned Io Iho wntor 'ii Align the car nf Malcolm Doors, MIiih lingonear Hunt ington Inlol. It In thought mini 's nonn wuu frncliirod, nnd Cuhlll
Iho tiro tilui'lt iil front tlio explosion of was lmdly bruised , both miicliliioii lina Kiiiiollnn ulnvo nmldnlilhu. Through ing bfiilly dnimif fod.
tlin llninly iinhIhIiuico of Cnpl. Fred
Hilton the limit was liikiin nslioni nnil
Primary Contests Promised,
n wnliihnmn- was ulvon clini'Ko nf It
II. In mill! thorn will ho finnio lively
unt il Iho liiuiiriin cti udjiiiitoni arrlvod.
coiitn
slH iimniiFf .tlin DniuoorntH of SufTim nrn/t wiih lit; foot lontr. mill very
folk County nt. tlio I' i'Iniiir y lillncllon Capacity 50 bbls. a day at
fast.
No p
c
Tuosilny ovoning, floplmilbor 28. Homo
of Iho a In I iv.l coin oh I ii In limit Inglnn
solicit?)
Found nt Town Pnrk.
aro the following: nislrlnl. I , Ml o liniil Is now running and
A iiuiiilim' of at 11' Km of various r.'oiiii nll mid Cl ifford Miiuiiiiln; II, Hugh your business in this lino at
It liulH , Homo nulto vnlimlilo , hnvo boon 1'. A r l l m r nnd Frniiklln u t t e r , Him 7,
a reasonable prico,
found at Iho, Town I' uv li. Tho owioi'H H, A, llolilolimi and John 'I', Loliim",
Geo. S. Wood , Prop,
may hiivo iiiinio by lilmillfyli u (heir I I , Tlonry M. Morrill nnil Herman
pro perly upon ui ip l lriitlnu to Cnpl. Mi- lllchlor; III , Alfred Koolw ami M. W, Mild Kant of G i-nnnlii wn.
lan Oil , Ma uler of Coruiii pnlOM nt tho Hiiiby : fi , Ollflou Gardiner nnd Oliiui,
Mllo Wimt of Northiiorli Station
N, Wli lto.
I'urk.
TflE MAN WHO
DESERVE S TO WIN
J. W. HIRSCHFELD
READY FOR A BIG FALL BUSINESS
THESE ARE DAYS OF INTEREST AT "THE PARIS "
An Attractive Sale of Tailore d Suits
F r W m n and Misses
Alt rations Fr ee
Al $12.50
New, Fall Skirls from $1.98 to $4.98
of Ser s
THE PA RIS
L n Islan d
W. WILTON WOO D
Lumber
Coal
Brain Tile
Cider Mill
Open s Sept. 15
Brick
Cement
rth ort Jun tion
PH ONE 300 BUNTIMTON <