THI BAUT lEftEW, TID^AY, AfJSIL 11^ 1«1
I.
PRESIDENT FAVORS DISARMAMENT
TeDi DielegatieB Of Wammt Steps
Ib That DinectiM Will Follow
W«dd Peace
WAAhlninon. AprJI, 19. — Pretddent Hftnllnic flAtly Annoiinef>(I hlx intentJon to lAke Mteps lowariJM world dlearma- ment. when he >fcelved a dmltSgBtton ot women i%»»>ro.it'nt)n8r the world dlmrm- arnent committ^-e, who mude a. pica for ^orld dlKinnaincnt ypHtcrday.
jy know that thc (Iov«rnm«<nt. iimlfr "this admlnlBtratlon will t«ke «tcps to brlnK nbout world dlBartnament/i the president mid. but h«t.8tated that this could not b«> (lone until peace had been drpl.irml with Oermnny.
"I think I can nt-nd you away satla- fliHl," the PreNidont told the membera of the dclejratlon. "I think I am JukI BH heartily In favor ot dolns all I can to approximate disarmament an any mem- ber of your rflclciratlon. Dinarmament in the modem Idea of ChrlHtlanity. I know that thc Government under thin adminiatration will take xtepn to bring about world diHarmament. I do not think thiK can be done until n .slate of peace exiHtM. When peace docK exiflt I can Hce no objection to lhe United Staten KlvlnR an earnest of its desire to tuko the lead in dlnarmament."
MemberH of the delegation expres.ied themHelvcH a.^ beinK perfectly natlHfted with the I*re«ldent'» statement reirard- InK disarmament. Some little dIsap-
ALL NASSAU BULS jSUPERVISORSCUP PASS LEGISLATURE AS FIREMEN'S PRIZE
CoaBty Ofidais CmoBieBt Oa Fate
Of MMsvrat Now Awcftaif
GorerMr's Sigaatare
Mlneola. April 19.—With the cndbifc of the aemdon of tbe I.«tdHlature lant week the mlnd>' of the county offlciala turn to a conslderatfllon of the ifale of various acta of leirtRlatlon that were aouRrht to aaalst In the manaR-ement of the twinty'H buamess.
When the Board of Supervisors met to<lay. Supervisor Doughty moved a vote of th«nkH to Assemblyman Thomas A. McWhinney of the Flrat District of Naaaau Coanty, "for the excellent work he has done during' the last session." Hupervisor DouRhly said that all of the bills affectlnK Nassau County have been passed il>y tlif I>eRlsla'.ure and that they awaited ithe slRnatur* of the (.lovemor. The board members efinctirrpd in the Supervisors remarks.
Among theso bills is the one that provides for the reassessment of lands affected by any defect RrowinR out of
sale of property for impaid taxes. This bill was deslfi7ie<l to protect" the county in the event thht the lax sales should not hold followipK the decision of Justice l»utnam ^n a recent case ta
Board Meedbers As ladmdoab
Donate It For Sovtbera N. Y.
Assodatioa ToVBameat
Minoola. April l9.~The members of the floard of SuperviaorH. aa individuaUi. have donated a handsome silver cup aa one of the i>rizes at thc annual meet of th# Southern New Y'ork Volunteer Kiromens' .\HHociation. which will be held nt roil W,-i8hinKton, June 14, 1 and Ifl.
Thc members of this association oomo from the counties of Lonp I»land, Weat Chester and the Bronx. It Is expected that the cominp: event will be >Dne of the besrt the firemen have ever had and preparations are belns made now to handle a lance number of people for thc three days of the> convention.
Ijrt) H. Duer Is chairman of the prize conimittic.
MANY At3tL£ TO HEAR COLORS
Origir of "Duleh.'
fl In I tiiat
which it was held that thc sale was in valid because the town asse.Msors did nfot properly describe the property. Without the special leRislatlon asked tax salea InvolvlnR $600,000 received
pointment was expressed, however, be , . ,...,... .i.
caus,r-the I'resldwit made no reference Tom this salo .might be lost to the tb'that part of the appeal which asked , *'*'"°*^' for a halt in thn niival appropriations until the .stop for disarmament had been taken.
On the whole, however, the delegation felt that tbe President ia looking upon thc latter serlou.sly and with a view to bringing about tho ilcsirnl condition of affairs.
UM for Flr«Killed Timber. Prejudice exists In ctrtnin (lunrten ajfalnst thc us« of timber cut from dead tre«»s, and some pnroliasc specl- llcatloiiH Insist thnt only timber cut from 11 v« in'cs will he acceptable. Aa a matter of fact when sound dead trees are sawed Into lumber nnd the weath¬ ered or charred outalde Is cut awny, there Is no metliod known to the Unit¬ ed States forest prodnct.s laboratory by which the Inndjor can be dlstln- Kut8he<1 from that cut from live trees, Bxcept that the lumber from dead treen may he partly flensoned when sawed. All the Infonnntlori nvntlable «t the laboratory Indlcnte.s that timbor cut from Insect or flre-kllled trees Is Just as good for any structural puriKi.se a* tljnt ont from live tree.s of fdnillar qnalltj', providing the wood has not been siihsefiuently In.lnrod by decoy or further Insect attack.
Another bill providing for the sale of • property for unpaid taxea on July 1 of eajjjjn»'ear Is also awaiting the .signa. turo of Governor Miller. Thla is the mea.<iure aaked for by County Treasurer S William E. I..uyster because under the 'old law little time was allowed for the preparations for the aale.
Still another bill which relates to the l>ondlng of clerk.s in the County Treas urer's offlce Is al.so before the Oovorn. oi Wivlting for, his 'signature.
Mo.st of the«e measures h.ave become what is known as thirtyday bills.
WHEN UWS WERE CRUEL
Barbarous Doath or Life Imprlaon.
mont the Portion of Thlnkere in
the Sixteenth Century.
They had a rough nnd ready way of dealing with spiritualists In the six¬ teenth century. An act was placed on the statute book in the reign of Queen Mary which mude It a capital offense tor many persons "to propose to hold coumiunlcatlons with the dead," and later the penalty for such an offense was made burning at the stake.
Ia 1,''>20 a man named Edward Bar¬ ber, who lived at Ongar In Essex, was ordered by a locnl magistrate to be put In the stocks for three days, and subsequently to stand for trial for pi'etending thnt he had received mes¬ sages from a dead person, nnd "for telling divers persons that he had done so."
This luckless splrltunllst, however,
was never sent for trial, as on the
' Inst night of his conflneraent In the
stocks he was burned to death by
some of the vlllngers.
In the reign of Queen Anne a man named ProUiero wns sentenced to Im¬ prisonment for life for writing a pam¬ phlet proving that communication with the dead was possible; and even so late as the reign of Oeorge I there are records of severe punishments being indicted on people who professed that they bad received messages from the dead.
In the reign of James I a Dutch mer¬ chant named Kolep, living In London, was sent to the Tower fot alleging that during a bad Illness he had actu¬ ally died and that his soul had passed for two hours in the world beyond, when it returned to hla body.
Kolep was deprived of hl-s property and was sentenced to Imprisonment for life. He esfnped from prison, bow- ever, and roanag«Hl to make his wajr back to his native country, where he afterwards pxtbllshed a book givinf the experiences of his \-l8lt to tlm world beyond the grave.—Stray Btoriea.
WHEN IN DANGER OF FIRE
Walk, bu^t Don't Run, In Burning
Building or In Buslneaa Frenzy
—Keep Cool.
When some one shotits "Flre I" in a theater those most likely to be tram¬ pled down are those who start a wild stampede. .Those who keep their heada and act rationally stand better chance of escaping 4njury," remarks Forbes Magazine. The cry of "Flro!" was re¬ cently raised In the business world and started a stampede in many quar¬ ters. Now, It c|pnot be doubted that the war time frenzied boom bas reached Its zenith and thnt prices are moving downward. It remains to be seen, however, whether it was wise to attempt to force goods on the market at greatly reduced prices and to can¬ cel orders for fresh supplies on the assumption that producers would also cut their prices drastically In a mad effort to get from under. It is worth noting that woolen, stide, silk, and certain other manufacturers promptly curtailed operations, thus, refusing to guuiblo to the limit in futures. If pro¬ duction be curtailed on all sides, then some merchants may flnd that they overplayed the cancellation game. Goods cannot be produced f6r some little time nt nny tremendously lower cost than formerly because It takes time for raw materials, labor, taxes and ^her expenses to fall drastically.
The advice prominently printed on New York thenter programs Is: "In case of flre walk to the nearest exit. Don't run."
This advice might be worth heeding by the business cominunlty at thi* motceiih
Telephone 1461.
M. OZONA & BRO.
CONTRAaORS
a.1 i't ¦
CONCRETE BLOCKS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CEMENT SIDEWALKS
Factwy : Cat. Lakeriew and
Oceaande Road, Rockrile Centre
Residence. Quincy St., and Lower Lincoln Ave., Oceanside
Lumber and Bttildingl Materiak
Timber, Siding, Skinglea. Doom, Saah, Trim tMck. Ubm and Coment Build^n' Hardware aad Pnuit ''
JOHN J. RANDALL CO.
Natal Superstition. Persons horn Itwtweeii October "^Hl and November 22, when the sun Is In 8cori»Io. have n courageoes, loving disposition. Have niiiiiral dignity and great persuasive nblllt.v. Make friends readily. Have more power over minds of others than over tholr own Impul.ses. They are aggressive nnd executive, and naturally flttwl to ovpi^ee others. They are capable of great things If they can be Induced to slay nt one thing long enough—but are Impatient of re¬ sults. They nre well adapted for gov¬ ernment jobs.
OLD TANNERS DID GOOD WORK
Leather Made In China 3,000 Years Ago Has Been .Found In Compara¬ tively Good Condition.
Originally skins were cured by sim¬ ply cleaning and drying. Then It wns found tho text\ire of the leather was Improved by the use of smoke, sour milk, various oils and the brnli^ of nnlmals themselves. Later It was dis¬ covered that certain astringent barks nnd vegetables effected permanent changes In the texture of skins nnd stopped decay. The hnclent Egyptians possessed thi.s knowledge, for engrav¬ ings on their tombs depict the process of tanning. In China specimens of leather have been discovered In com¬ pany with otlier relics that prove them to be more than 3,000 years old. The Ilomnns used leather which they tanned with oil, alum and bark. Enrly explorers In America found the In- dinns wearing skins prep:ir^d with buffalo dunj, oil and dlny.
No Improvement "III thrt ger.erat methods o^ preparing leather took placo from the most primitive times until about 1790. when the u.se of lime to loosen the hnir was Introduced. By 1825 English tanners were attempt¬ ing to Introduce new methods by which the' tnnning urocess eould bo .tcned. One of tlie pioneers In
.ese experiments was John Burridge, .he Inventor of the bartforaeter, nn In¬ strument for detefmining the strength of tnnning liquors.
In 1G.30 the first tannery in Amep. Ica was built In Virginia. A second one wns ostnhllshed a tett years lat« nt Lynn, Mnss.
NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER
of
THE DAH.Y BEVIEW
is
ROCKVILLE CENTRE 1800
Aeeordinf te Investigator, the Qift l«
Not Un«amimon—Patmeammd by
One Person in EighL
Color bearing, or cbroraaeathesta, the constant association of colors with words, letters, musical notew nnd nola- i i«. Is Inherent, tbe New Orleans Time* I Picayune says, In one of every eight | persona, j
A few years ago a noted physician | told his audience that the day was not j far distant when sound would bt> seen I and color heard, und time has con- • ^rmed his statement. It seem* In-'. credible that a beam of Mght can pro¬ duce sound, yet it luis been accom¬ plished by throwing a ray of surdlght , through a lens on a glass, vessel con- j taining lamt>blac!c. or colored silk or j worsted, or any similar substance. A I disk having silts or openln.s.s cut in it | te made to revolve swiftly «n the beam j of light so as to "out It up" Into alter- } nate flashes of light and shadow. I When the ear Is place<l to the gl«s« ; vessel the sensitive ear can distinguish | strange, faint seunds ns long ns tho flnshing beam falls mjon the ves.oel. ;
A still more extraordinary effect Is | producefl when the beam of sunlight i Is tlrst made to pass through a iprlsni, j 80 lis to produce what Is known aa the i solar spectrum. The disk Is turned j so that lhe colorM Mght of Uie rnlu- j bow passes through It and Is aUemnte-1 ly interrupted and tmn8mltle<l by It. | Now, If the ear be plnced to tho glasa: Tessel containing the silk or other ma¬ terial. It will be noticed tliat the col¬ ored llght.s of,cerlain parts of tha spectrum will make sounds, and those of other parts Will not. For example. If the glns.i vessel contains rod wor- ste<l nnd the green light Is flashed up¬ on It, there will l>e conipnrjatlvely loud sounds, and when the red and blue parts of the rainbow fall upon the vessel there will be fnint sounds; bnt otiii'r colors will produce no sounds nt all.
Deer' Ci.mb Up Ladders.
The three niiles nf coiicrcte-llned fluiiio which twlii;;s wnte. to thi? Cher- creek power houso on the Hetch Hetcliy i>ro.1cct lies in a territory nhonndiiig in deer. When wnter waa fir.st lurneil into the tliiine there was a good deal of trouble with deer wlil<?h got' into it and could not get out un¬ aided. As many as thirty to forty deer have been taken nut of the tluine In a single month. To relieve this con¬ dition deer ladders ninile- of planks were built In thO' tlunie line nt Inter¬ vals. The ladders extend below the water as well ns nl)o\e, so that the deer cnh find n loot ing on which to climb out. Since the ladders were put In there hns been no furtiier trouble with the dee?. ''
The word the Oernian
n?nn and tlie ori;;i !'s|i was (Jeniian.
derfred front
meaning Ger-
^ ^n Eng-
xcept In
i<p<.-ni. t-«rr-t»*» .n' .-..nij; ii>iij;e. The
German language is <-Ibs<4Ifled''into high nnd low Cemian, lhe low being spriken by the people of tbe Nether* lands, formerly deslgnnted am the low Dutch language. Oraduaffy (he usage hsH changed until in modem times it bas reference only to the Inhabltanta of the Netherlands, their lauguaga, etc. Thus Dutch' furniture slgniSea a ntyle developed in Holland in the ¦«?*' enteenth centnry.
Limit of Superstition. The Scottish flshermen are among tba most superstltlwM folk In the world. One of their peculiar beliefs is that If Is nnlncky to pronounce either their own or other. people's names during tl-.c fishing season—Brooklyn Eagle.
HILDRETH'S RESTAURANTS
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
FRANK CAMP, Proprietor Sea Food Specialties Bama's French Pastry Charlotte Ruase
192 MERRICK ROAD Rockville Centre
Plione: Rockville Cratre 8S-^t One Block North TrolIr.v Stop 102
Any .Make of Generators, Rtarters, Coils Magnetos, Horns, Swltches,Etr., Repaired
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
STATION
Ignition Specialists
261 Long Beach Road
Near Foxhurst Koad, Ocean Side
ROAD SERVICE
Work Called |^or and DrUverrd
Locating 'Traubles Uur Hpeclsltr
60 Oay tiuaraotee on Alt Work
CarH Kenlred Batterr Serviee
Ijiboratorr on Preoilaefi
MORTGAGE LOANS
HOMES PREFERRED
QUICK ANSWESS LOW CSASaSS
Lrong Island Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA
SIXTH FLOOR
SMSHSNSMMIXNBHXNXHIHaNSHXHaHXMaNaMSIRHXNXHXHZIHIHSHaH^
Yonr Gas Problem Solved |
Florence Oil Stoves |
- LYMAN N. JONES - |
SPORTING GOODS MOTOR BOAT
5 South Main Street -> FREEPORT, N. Y. Telqph«ne, 60 Fre^iprt KNiBnHnaNSMaNCNaNaNSMBMainiKnnitBinnisNi
»>»»aao»»»o»»»»»<
)'»04<l»»»»X'»»»»»<'»»»»»»
HAVE YOUR PLATING
DONE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Modern Equipment and Expert "Workmen will give you a ser¬ vlco you can't get elsewhere on Long Island
Bratt Beib and Becfcro Platiag ia All Its Braachet
We Do General MIU Wort aod Can Care for Your Home Altar- ations of This Kind
KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP.
D. R- Longnoeker P. L Hnrtoll H. ViTeber
Formerly L. * H. Mfg. Co. Vpbaerrer St., TeL 28 ROCICVlLLtE CETfTRE. N; Y.
L JASPIN
— ICE CREAM —
sts MRRRirK ROAn
rtMWr'. Ito<kvta« Cmttitm 30 KOCK\tLI£ CENTRK. N.
LETS GO — TO SEE
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH
RKPROniTEq^ BV
THE LORETTA PLAYERS
—FOR THB—
MEMORIAL DAY FUND
HEMPSTEAD POST No. 390. AMERICAN LEGION
Wednesday, April 20tl^ 1921, 8 P. M.
VILLAGE HALL, HEMPSTEAD Adnussion 50 Ceats Resenred Seatt 7S Ccatt
Chart at Lush Pharmacy
maeeem
L
>>^a^^^>^^>^a<faa^^^^^^«
DircNic
SCREENS
Three Room
School Building
on
Jackson Avenue
SEAFORD
N. Y.
All bids are to be returned on or before April 18th.
BOARD OF EDUCATION Seaford, N. Y.
You have been thinking for the past few weeks of ordering screens for your windows and porches. It ia now time to act. A week of warm weather will bring the flies and mosquitoes.
We make and install screens to flt your windows and porches. There are points of difference in our screens, to which we would like to call your attention.
FRAMES are made of one and one-eighth inch white pine with mortised and tenoned comers. The joints are glued and further secured with lock pins. Wire is attached to the frame without the use of tacks, u.sing a special .style of material which we manufac¬ ture ourselves. We give the frames two coats of paint before putting on the wire so that no part of the frame is unprotected. For in.stalling porch screens we use a special molding of our own manufacture between each frame, which effectually .seals each connection. We u.se sheradized invisible top hangers on window screens and for, your convenience put a number tack on each screen frame and a duplicate number on each window frame.
Having the facilities of a complete woodworking plant, we are able to make quality screens in such quantity as to insure prompt attention to your order.
Let us estimate on your work now. We also make and install porch enclosures and metal weather strips.
VALLEY STREAM WOODWORKERS
ValUy Stream, L. 1. Telephone Valley Stream 560
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JI^EWSPAPER advertising is the life- blood of local trade, because it touches all consumer sourccis in every community. It gives the national adver¬ tiser the same opportunity for complete cons^imer appeal in any locality.
More than $700,000,000 was spent last year for newspaper advertising by mer¬ chants arid mannfactnrers
