THE DAILT REYIBW, MOVDAT, MAT 2, ld21
Association, to be held thcr»» June H.(^,f ^ftpr trying to kill her, she said.
mm
BIG TIME PROMISED j ATFF.WASHINGTON!
HAS HAD FOUR HUSBANDS
AND IS ONLY NOW 27
ROOM RENT DISPUTE SETTLED IN COURT
(By intntwttnmil Stmn fimtyWm)
Chilllcoth<«, May 2.—"1 don't think it j ——
Sovtkem New York Vohnteer Fire- j i« as ha<i at my ng^ to ha*e had four; ^„rise Peters, Proprietress of Ho-
huRbnndfl am It In for some wnm^-n at 40 never to have had any," said Kath¬ erine Shay. 27, suing Thomas Shay for
divorce, when qii*>stloned by tho court
I am to whether her accomplishment oonifl Port Washington Is working hard to! ^ ^,^^ ^^ ^ „^„^^
Mrs. Hhay haa been married four times. On« husband divorced her. Bhe divorced ai aecond. The third shot hlm-
men'.S Association To Meet There June 14, 15,16
make tho Iwemty-elgbth, Annual Con- rentlon and Tournament of the Anith- em N€W Tork Vol un twu- 'firemen's
.ff
tel at Lonf Beack, Wins Suit Afainst David Skaw
Mineola, M.ay 2.—A law suit and a roxinipr suit that involved l.«uisp Petfrs, proprl«»tre«s of the Belmont 'Hotel, I>»ng Beaeh, and her one-time l)oarder. liavld 8ha<v of Catbrdr^l I'urkway, New York
history of the Afwoolatkjn. The four|^'„;, t^p fourth ]s her prenent hiinband. K'ltV. here today resulted in a victory
15 and 16 one of tbe best affalm In the
rompanien of the vlilage nnd the village
Itsolf Is booking tbe event and beyond
doubt It will ))e the biggest thing in
the history of Port Washington. Thos'-
who miss the convention this ye.nr will
miss something Indeed. i
All the member companleti of the i
Aaaociatlon have been sent their appll {
cations and rules. The H. X. Y. niles j
provide thnt any flro company cjin go j
in the parade but only mpmbers of the 1
B. N. T. can compete In the conte.<ds.!
Information c^in be r>btaln*>d from R. P. j
Simon, Becretary, P. W. F. D.. Port,
Washington, N. T. Write him for]
bbinks If needed. Appllcnilons mpst j
be in by Mny 10. ¦ Kiiick.
The parade and tournament will be! railway labor nnlotia, is quoted as as
held on June IB. The parade will take i sertlng
for the dcff'ndunt, who was MIhh Peters Mr. Shaw claimed that he «»ngap«Hl a room In the defendam's hotel for the .sea.Hon for S'GO. that he poid $400 down :ind was lo pay the balance later. He remainwl two week.*" and then left, whereupon the proprletrp.ss of the hotel sued him for the l>alanre. or $S.".0.
.Mr. Shaw claimed he wns nol allowed to cook by eleotricity in hi.s room, as
Assertloa That Interrelated Capitalize '¦'"""«• '^'f*'*^ "° *" ^^"' "" '"¦
; Ib-r first mnrrlage oerurred when she Iwns seventeen.
SAYS ECONOMIST i PERVERTED TRUTH
Group Deliberately Precipitated Stagnation Denied
Washington, May 2.—"Mr. W. Jett sn-called 'economist' for the
j stance, and he su«hI to recover the bal¬ ance of the I-IOO he had paid, exclusive of the rental of tha room fbr two weeks. IjOUl.se Peters declared thnt she mns a flrHt-cla.s.s hotel, and that she never agre<Ml to let Mr. Shaw or any one else coolc in their rooms.
The jury decided that Mr. Shaw that an Interrelated capital should not pay any addltlonul money, ptewiln niom^ng at lo'o'clock und the'^roup deliberately deflated the farmers ,hat Ml.ss Peters was to keep what she ••ntest at 1-30 I'^"'^ '•''*" undertook; by precipitating | h^i rpceivp«I, and that Mr. Shaw was
Efforts nr^ being made to make it I ln<lu«trial stagnntlon. to deflate labor," | ,„ pay the cogts of the suit.
' remarks the Republican Publicity As- j _J^ ^
""¦¦"""¦""""'"' ];:. ""rr."™:!DEMPSEY has wide
worth while to nttend. Congressmnn Hicks, Distriet Attorney Weeks. Assis tant Secretary ot the Navy .Uoosevelt nnd Lileutenant Governor AVood will be present.
Port W:a8hington always had n warm spot In It's heart for volunteer firemen and Is dellghtcJl witb the honor be- ntowetl upon it by the vlHltnllon of the 8. N. Y. Associution, one of the largest volunteer Firemen societies going.
"Port Wa.shlngton welcomes you" is the slogan this year ond It Is that village's only hope that the firemen eome strong enough to give it the op¬ portunity to prove how hosi>ltahle it can be. Ttemember, June 14. l.'i und IB nt Port Washington.
MARGIN OVER CARPENTIER
ON THE JOB!
Samael 8. Bmart
fttirretary nt 'Vo«'!atlons of th* T. M. C. A., and THreetor of th«« United Employmsnt Service of Nassau and Suffolk Counties
Watch for this department weekly. It frW pay yoM to r«»d It cara- fully. The information Is authentic
«
TO rOIJ-KfJK? <fa
WHV «0 TO rOIJ»KfJK?
.fonnthan Bourne, Jr. "A more pre posteroua statement could scarcely
have l)een made.- It Is a atatement that
will not deceive the farmers, for they I
ure well aware that the deflation from I .lack Demp.sey, world'a heaHfcrwelght
which they suffered waa deliberately j champion, will have a decided physical
started by the Federal Reserve Board ; advdntage over his French cballengfr. j who wish to get into the executive end,
controlled by an administration under ; Oeorges Carpentler, when they meet in however, proflt by taking an engineer
which Mr. lAuck himself was long a - their tbie hout in Jer.sey City on July 2.
willing olflclal, nnd whose i^olicles ho | Measurements ot tho two flghters show
upiKirenlly .Tiiproved. ithat Pempsey outclasses Carpentier in
Now thot spring is coming and grad¬ uation day Is near, numbers of high school student-s are wondering how the .school students are planning fo go to college or wondering whether they should and can do so. Parents are won¬ dering bow they are going to flnd the money to send their aons and daughters and whether the inveatment wilt be worth wWle.
The advice both parents and children receive is very conflicting. Others con¬ sider It not worth while. All sorts of institutions have their claims urged on the students, and the choice of them is determined In a large variety of way.s.
There are, however, .some outstand¬ ing facts which may help to cl^r tbe air In considering this problem. In th« first place, there are certain occu¬ pations which require a college train¬ ing as preliminary. These include the engineering profession, medicine and Ihe ministry. There are several others in which the tendency I.s to require this training, such as the law, journalism and teu'ching. If ft boy or girl wi.shes to lake up any of these, a college train¬ ing is very desirable.
There arc .some lines of work, on the other hand, which It is usually difflcuK lo take iu> after finishing college. Tbe.se include fhe skilled trades and all fac¬ tory work, which demand a long appren- Iticeship or special training. Many meti
good deal of the advantagea gained y such an education. When It «ome« to choosing the col- lege, there li«, as yet, surprisingly little reliable Information on the subject. In considering where to go, the curricu- bim, the equipment,, the student life and the opportunities for self-help ahould be taken into consideration. A.s a nib». only a boy who Is thoroughly able to take care of himself should be .sent to a large college. A university l;i. in many ways, a miniature of tho world at large, and is a large one. A boy of moderate attainments ia lost to view In the crowd. In some ca.se.s, how¬ ever, this Is a good thing, and results In the boy finding him.self.
Further facts can best be secured l,y individual Inquiry, and will be gladly furnished by the writer.
DANCING
At the Freeport Auditorium THIS TUESDAY EVENING
Honey Potter's Band
ADMISSION
RSH TAILS NEW VOGUE
FOR MILADY'S BONNET
Cal.. May
.—Sfom-
"Aside from the well kaown fact that I weight, in height, in chest, biceps, wrist the Federal Reserve Board started the Uvaist ntul every other measurement. doHatInn, which fell aa such a destrnc j The American lltleholder will have live blow upon the agricultural pro-¦ a„ advantage of npproximutely eighteen diicera. It Is also well known that the||,oumls In welRht, the fighting welghi so-called capital group has been one of • f,f Dempsey being 190, while Carpentler the great sufferers from the deflation j upH the beam at 172. Demp.sey la the process. This will be shown by an ln-ji„iier nf the two, the tapellne reading spectinn of the income tax returns, i (; f^pt 1 Inch for the champion, while Many a hank In the paat fow months (he challenger Is only 5 feet 11 Inches lias been In an embarrassing situation | tall. In cheat measurements Demp-
liOng P.each. ber .laponicns.
Tho latest thing in trimmings for women's hat.s.
Name sounds Intricate, doesn't It?
Ibit it isn't, for just betwoen ns Scorber Juponlcus is u fish. In other words it's the. mackerel. And the part recommended for decorative ¦'inirpo.ses is the tall.
The usefulness of the Scomber JaiMnlcua aa an asset to feminine at¬ tire was discovered hy I.esten F. l.ing- le, director of the prestirvatlon labora¬ tories of thc Iinited State Bureau of Fisheries, o|)cruted by the Californiji State Fi.sh and Came Commission.
For mnny years mackerel weighing abont two pounds ench hsve been caught in local waters, but Ihelr tails have not been considered of value und were thrown nwuy.
1,ingle has proved by cxpei'iments that tho tails of tbcs? flsh can be dried deodoriaed and tranafoiTnod Into objects of vai-iegated und brilliant beauty by the nld of aniline dye.
M1.SS Mary McConnell, of Ijong Beach, secretary to I^ingle, has tried out mackerel talT trimmings on a,sailor hat. Sewed side by side to the crown they-gMsented a highly seri-ated border
because under the deflation proceas the securities It held were a doubtful .s.afe- gunrd for the loan that had been made. When Mr. I.Auck .says that, "the In¬ dustrial i)aralysls which h.as staggered society," he perverts the truth regard- America is capital on strike against ing the aituation which exists today.
"Capital that refnaes to invest in railrqnd securtlea refuses .because the expense of railroad orieration exceeds the operation revenue. Capital which refuses to Invest in construction nf
sey'a flgiiiv is 42 Indies and Carpen- tier's 40. Dempsey's advantage is more Ijronounced around the waist, the meas urements being 32 inches for theAmori cun and 29 inches for Carpentler.
Dempsey's measurements around the wrist and forearm are !> inches and 1-1 inches respectively, compared with Car lientler'a. 8.3-4 inches and 13 inches. Demp.sey'8 neck measures 17 inches and Carpentler's 10 1-2. The American also outclasses his opponent in foot mens- urements, Demp.sey's thigh being 2.1
either liouaea or ofllce buildings refuses inches to 22 inches for Carpentier: his
surrounding the hnt and the .sunlight glinted likn
completely
observed
Jewels.
Mlsa McConnell .said enough of the flsh tail trimmings can be dyed for ten cents to trim any hut.
HUGHES MAKES FOURTH
SECRETARY FROM BROWN
with the appointment of Charles E. Hughea, a graduate of the claag of 1881, Brown Unlveraity now has thc distinction of having four graduates who l)ecamc Secretaries of State. Only two colleges, Harvard and Princeton, have equalled this record. Brown's per capita production for the State port¬ folio Is unlque2-r6\ighly, one Secretary of State for every 2,000 graduates.
Evidently young men who have def¬ initely given Ul) the Idea of being Pre.sl dents of the United States and who would be satisfied to be Secretaries of State should preiwre at ono of tbe fol¬ lowing five colleges, which are here given with their Individual records:
Bi-own—William L.. Marcy, 186S; Richard OIney, 1895; John Hay, 1898, 1901: Charles E. Hughes, 1921. Har¬ vard—Thomaa IMckerIng, 1795, 17S7; John Quincy Adams, 1817; Edward Bverett, 1852; Robert Bacon, 1909. Princeton—James Madison, 1801; Rob¬ ert Smith, 1809; Edward Livingston, 1831; John Forsyth, 1834. 1837. Yule —John C. Cftlhoun, 1844; John M. Clayton, 1849; William M. Evarts, 1877. William und Mary-rThomas Jefferson, 1789; Edmund Hundolph. 1794, und Jam^s Monroe. 1811.
Sixteen colleges have produced one Secretary of State each. Eight Secre. tarles of State as far as can be determ¬ ined, naver went to college. Among thttm were John <^Manihall, Henry Clay Ana'Martin Van Buren.
, ——¦... ..^ '¦ •
Proapectlva Cutilfiraer —^ Thought you had slashed prices? Cloth lag Salesman -— We have. Proapeotlve Customer—rWlth a aafety ra«or?— BuValo Express.
liecause the dollar of Investment tod.ay will buy only a very smnll proportion of labor, miJiterial and results that could have been obtained in normal limes. When brlcklayera and carpent¬ ers and plumbers shirk on the Job under the encoiu-agement of radical labor leaders of manifestly I. W. W. pro¬ clivities, capital would be foolish In¬ deed to Invest in new undertakings along construction lines.
"What la here said is not a reflec¬ tion upon labor In general: it Js u <ritlclsm of certain methoda that have been promoted by radical labor leaders who pose aa the frienda of labor, but who are In fact, its worst enemies.
"The nation is in need of hundreds of thousands of new homes. It needs much reconstruction of roadbeds of the railroads. It needa more highways and bridges, more offlce buildings, and more industries of. various kinds. There is capital available seeking profltable In¬ vestment. Capital can prwluce revenue for Us owners only in ca.se it is actively employed. If capital is on strike It is not against society In general but against an attempted labor union au¬ tocracy which seeks to confiscate pri¬ vate property under some such plan as thut proposed by Mr. Plumb and his associates." .
calf l.'j inches to 14 1-2 Inchea for the challonger. and his ankle 8 Inches to H 3-4 Inches for the Kuropean champion.
W. T. .MINOR APPRISAL
William T. Minor, who died in Oyster Hay Decemtjcr 20 laat left a net estate of »53,326.01. The personal property la worth $54,794.47 and the real property »2,000. The expenses deducted aro $2.- •168.46. The widow, Henrietta, shares in $21,721>, Sarah T. Willis shares iu »2.650.80 and there Is a trust for sev¬ eral relatives of $23,200.21.
JR. 0. U. A. M. THEATRE PARTY SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY
Hempstead, May 2.—A theatre party win be given at the .Strand Theatre. Front atreet, Monday, by Hempsteail Council, 158. Jr. O. U. A. M. The movie j)rogrum will feature Geraldlne Farrur in "The Riddle Woman," and a 2-reel comedy. The vaudeville will have for its mtitln attraction the famous .iSt. Cecile quartet of New York, and the Melody Trio, another flrst cl.iss act. Tbere will be three ahows, matinee at :) p. m, of moving pictures only, evening at 6:30 and 9 p. m., vaudeville and pic tures. •
ing course flrst.
With the large proportions of the oc¬ cupations not included In the.se 'twh proups, however, the value of a college education depends on the individual. It is worth little if the man or woman has nol the brains to appreciate the .studiftti nndertaken. regardless of the value of Ihe social life and friendship formed.
In every case where thi.s is .so, anrl tho man or Woman Is likely later to have sufflcient tlmo or contact with cul¬ ture to appreciate it, a college education is va.stly richer life and a better under- .'.tar.dlng of the fundamental facts of contact with othera and more u.seful- ness to the world at large. Among the advantages of attending college are al.so the .social education and the friend.ships forme<l. To anyone who hopes to pro¬ gress and take a po.sition of leadership, a college education is a big aid.
Every man of sufflcient inlellectuni .ability, who wishes to liave such an education can secure it by choo.sing the right college and working can earn hi.s way through. There have been numer¬ ous Instances of men who not only earned their ^vay, but came out with money in the bank. Thc chances are good, though, that such men miss a large part of college life, which is ex¬ tremely valuable. The .sacriflce is often worth while, since even this much of college training may be worth the cost, but if it is possible to earn a part ol Ihe cost and find the rest in .some other way, it will u.sually be found worth the inve.stment.
It Is not wise In most cases for money attained, to meet tho cost to be an obligation which must be paid off Int- niedlately after graduation. .\ nwn Ju.st out of college is at the age when he .should a.s.sume family obligation.'! and at the .same time mu.st work at a lower wage than the non-college man who Im at th© same age. This either means that he must put off his real life work to earn money to pay oft his college deUts or carry an unduly heavy load foi- the following years. Either removes
(Including Tax)
55 CEJ4TS
i
BULLETIN
Tbe domestic help situation Is very acute. There seems to be a shortage all over the counry as well as on Long Island. It ia lieing partUlly met by day workers of which there seems to be a plenty. Thoae girls and women who may be able to undertake thla work will he rendering a real service to their <ountry if they will enter this fieW. The mothers of the country need help. While thero are plenty of opportunities for work on the big estates the real need is in the homea where fair wages can be |>ald If efflcient help can be secured.
There seems to lie plenty of labor In New York, and employers who wish to secure more help at $4 a day will do well to let us know oa many of them are coming out without being sent for. Help Available
36»:{—Female Bookkt^per — Want« Job l>etween tilen Cove and Hempstead —.several years' experience In steno graphy, typing and bookkeeping—$20 week.
3683—Man of unusual ability, who has commanded large salary, desires oppor uinlty on form for 17-yearold son, of farm experience, who will later attend agricultural school, with bou.<ie for wife. Salary low. Would consider placo where ho might act as superin tendanU
36811—Senior accountant, bookkeeper and builder's superintendent, college graduate, desires to establish hlmaelf on Long Island—-$.15 a week mininaum.
3688 — White couple, experienced— cook and butler—want position near Garden City.
3680—ExiK>rjenc«d gardener wants to take ch^xge of a place—$75, bouse and privileges.
3687—Man desires position aa store tnanoger or salesiiMR—excellent ex¬ perience.
3054—Man with experience as flre¬ man and oiler deslrea poeition near Mineola.
PoeltioiM Open
Firat-class carpenters. Inside trim, wanted at New Hyde Park, Hempstead and Mineola.
Salesmen for automobile aecurlUes— 15 per cent, commission—to take Long Island territory.
Mlddleaged, single, handyman, wbo can do some pointing—$80 and gOOd home,
Ilpe-fltters' helpers—35c hour—Far Rockaway.
Grocery clery and delivery man— Floral Park—must be about 85 arut un- deratand how to handle horses—$25 week.
Milker—Orange County—$46 month.
Middle-aged single gardener of some experience In Rlverhead section—$£5.
MSNUISN«N»l«NSNSNaiiaNXHSMZNSIISNSNSN«MUISNSN«N«NaNiM«-*
I OPEN MAY 1ST
S BALDWIN HARBOR BEACH CLUB
175 Feet White Sand Beach M Bath houses. Hot and cold showers. The kiddies taught to mI swim by expert.
N $10.00 Family Ticket For Setsoa
I DAINTY CHICKEN AND SHORE DINNERS
i BY APPOINTMENT
NSHXHSNINmiBNl
HWNSNBNaiiaMINaiUICKIueHSNSMSNlN
y»^J^-"-^^^*'^-'^^^^j*-'-"'«'**~r^^'t''*'T"ii r'i'-rs'^-r¦*• rnr^' ^^?^
Whether yoar order ii for a daiaty or a sabstantial dish, it is always appetiditg and properly prepared. Eat here and prolong lif^,
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
301 Front St., Hempstead
CARROT, DEUCATE YOUTH,
GETS HUSKY WITH AGE |
The carrot Is delicate In Infancy but husky enough in Uter life. The seeds ! are amall and sliould be planted not more than half an Inch deep. A rather light soli Is preferred, aa clayey soil tends to bake in a crust over the seeda before the plants come through.
The seeds come slowly and gardeners often plant lettuce or radish seeds with them to mark the row so that cultiva¬ tion may begin before tbe weeds get too bad a atart. Rows may be aa clone t.o- gcther as twelve Inches for hand-hoe cultivation.
The flrst thinning ahould leave the plants an Inch or more apart. They may stand thia. elosa until about anger thickness, when a<mie may be uaed and the rest le^t about three inchea apart.
ChanterAv. Oxheart aad Danven Half Ijong are standard varietlea, aay the gardene's at the state agricultural col-
CENTRALr HOTEL
Bkfaat. 7 te B.I
DlBoar, see. a
SPECIAL. CHICKEN DINNER
l.M—I.UM1I1. Me. IX U t
sae
KSHXNZHCHSHXNZHSMaHSMIHmZMaNSHSNaMINBHSNaNSNimMSNSI
UNITED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NASSAU AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES Clearing Office - - - MifleoU, N. Y.
MORtGAGE LOANS
HOMES PREFERRED
QUICK ANSWEBS LOW CEA&GES
Long Island Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA
SEKTH FLOOB
.^5:S-S5-S3i5Sg55gi
''jJs-'g-ii^V'fc.t'iAa.;
g55-5g^^-S5SaEaJl
JOHN W. GRABAU
WE ARE HERE TO STAY I
—BVERTTHINO FOR—
HORSE, CATTLE, POULTRY. GARDEN
—mcLUDma—
tJtWS BKEDS rBATT'H CIUCK FKKD
—t
TUOTHT 8KED8
warrB CMVKB bkeds
VKKTLLEDRBit
auaee MANcaa
CUNKKVa gtAJtTtNQ FKKD OaOWINQ KATIOR rtilJL or FKT aUUIRBS BIOH OBADB KIBA3TH H. O. rOOLTKT
Aauwvix
AT LOWEST FBICES Comer Park Avenue and Observer
Telepboae RockvUle Centre 418
Streets
\
INSURANCE
HAU.
iUUN
aiOT tnir
BUaCLAJtY
WIND sroaM
MARINE FLY WHEEL PROrilM HOLD-UP
FRANK V.
INSURANCE 16 PARK ROW, N. Y.
PkMe BAaCaUAY •US-411*
ADJUSTER AND
HEALTH a ACClOfiWr^^ PHYSICIANS a DaUGGISTB
^(i^^^iNSATldN
COOPER
SPECIALIST
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Pbeae a. V. C t«M
INVESTIGATOR
II To Ex-Service Men:
Snuter. It ta S. Sl.ee A |a Oarto AU Day WMiaBBXD BOOMS TO BKNT
REAL HOME COOKING
Pheaei BeaH>etcad StlB Plwae. Wttmrntmi ses
PARKER&BOND
EkctriaJ CoBtractors jH
wmtNO - FnCTvaas • APPUANciai J[
55 Mania Aaat^mn^tmii N. Y.jS
—=1
The first thing necesHary waa to get a job and "dig in." We have helped a good many men get this first job.
Now that you have done thia it is time to see where you are heafding. Is your present course going to get you anywhere? Do you know how to make the next step? If you are puzzled or undecided, don't quit your job; let us know or speak to your Legion officer and we will be glad to advise and help you "go up a peg."
Lumber and Building Materiak
Timbw, Siding, ShinglM, Doora, Sadi, Trim
Brick, Limo and Caniant
Builder*' Haiidwara and Paint
JOHN J. RANDALL CO.
15 N. Unf B«ach Ave. TeL na FREEPORT, L. I.
Phone 180.R.
MARCUS H. BinUULJU ML CP.
SpedaUsea In aU FOOTAIUaiNTS
t A. U.~t P.
Mcnday, 3->
Sonaay, 9 12
Aockffle Centra, L. 1. Ml Menlfifc Rmtf
Call Garden City 1604, or write
UNITED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
LNASSAU AN6 SUFFOLK COUNTIES MSMMNMI
¦EMnniwiiniBiwiiaMSittiisiniwNSiisNBiiMaiisiiKm
I ..SEID'S--
New Store Now Opea
EXQUISITE APPAREL
FOR WOMEN and MISSES
Tbat Wears Longer, Looka Better aod Coat Leas SMART DRES^ SiORTS, BLOUSES HOSIERY and UNGERIE
- . SEID'S - -
26 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. L
Branchea : ^
Long Beach, L. I. Par Rockaivair, L. L
