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THE DAILX BBVIEW, WEDNKSIJAY, MAJtCH 23, 1921
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I
Tk Daily Revkw
AKD
Nassau €oanty Review
aaMlaevHOad wlUi tb. itOUTU 0ID8 OB«KBVE3l
HaifPSTllAD nf<}tnRB3t
ornoM:
¦•vlaw BaiUttw, •« Se. Halo StrMt. rnvDort Otaarrar StrMt. Roanina
M Maia St., HMasMMd
OmCIAI. NBWaPAirm tor Ii>oor|)br»to« VUlait* mt rrMPort.
OrrtCIAI. imwSPAPXK (or beor»araiad TUta«w of CedsrirarM.
OrriCIAI. MCWiPAPSR for Nsann Comty ¦tar MMteetioa el anttCM of BKnkrvpcer In Dtatrtet Oeort of Uatt.d SUtM for tb. ¦aaUn DIMrlot of ttmm Tork.
Published Daily Bxcept Sunday
¦otoroa at tlw Poat Offlm at Frmport, N. T. as Mois< olaaa ma.' lrM.t«r. outer Ad ot March X lITt., •
Bakeariptlnn. |( sar raar to atvanea gloalo aaplaa, two oaata
BUSES OR TROIXEYSr
The HMBp«t«ad Village Board, like the Board* of other. Tillages, will baTe Important problenu before them during tbe year liust opening. Prob¬ ably one of the moat Important for Hempstead to solve is that of tbe trolley situation. Although the same problem applies to other villages. Hempstead, being more centrally located, »ad the principal scene of the cauae of the trolley company's troubles, has a responsibility thrust upon it that is ^ven greater than that of the other municipalities. The Town Board ot Hempstead la in a similar situation, though should the Hempstead Village Board act, it would be the means of solving the whole problem..
As has been reiterated In many In¬ stances, the trolley company Is "up against It," and ono of the causes, an^ In fact, the principal cause, It is claimed, of Its financial ^ifflcultles la the competition of the buses. This condition is worse in Hempatead than elsewhere, because two bus lines start here and parallel the trolley line from Freeport to Mineola. The buses travel just ahead of the trolley cars, and therefore, do not improve the service materially, but merely pick up tbe fares that would otherwise go to the trolleys. The company's representative several months ago proposed that the Boards adopt the section of the transporta¬ tion law that would place the buses under the same conditions as to service and responsibility as the trolley lines, but each one of the Boards have side-tracked the proposi¬ tion. ' '
It Is patent that the service given by the trolley line Is not what is needed by these growing com¬ munities. It is also plain that better service can not be expected without more revenue, and with the buses takiug a large percentage of the fares, the revenue naturally will not Increase.
At )e<Ut three mem,t>ers ot the pres¬ ent Village Board of Hempstead hare gone on record as favoring better service from the trolley line. Tbe same attitude has been taken by members of other village boards.
In order to obtain improved ser¬ vice the trolley company roust be given a square deal. It must be given an .opportunity to obtain sufficient revenue to afford better service. The Municipal Boards are the ones to see that they get it. Tbe same Boards «r« the bodies to Insist that the trolley Company live* up to its franchlBe and gives the service need¬ ed, when the revenue is obtained. Hempstead haa the opportunity to take the lead in the morement not ¦only for better serrice, but to pre- T«at the poaaible abandonment of the llBM as haa occurred on the north •Ma ot the laland.
LABOR WILL NOT OUT WAOE8
to build a house or home that tbey j would like to cut their prloea but { that they eouM not becanae the union I ifien demanded wages that are too j high? I
It may be that wages are tdo high. | The union man say they are not, and tha bnilders say they are, aad the union men point to the fact that there haa been no great reductions by the material men whom organised labor aays are the real cause of the high eost of building.
The master builders say that if the union tAa npersist in demanding high wages building will be reUrded, and the union men answer that there is a demand for all the flrst class men that can be had. and that's that. Time will tell just which side is right.
MUSICAL TOPICS
BDITH r. McIMTOeB
TAKE O^^ER THK DENTAL CLINICS
The value of the dental clinic In schools has been demonstrated many timee over. ^ot alone In Nassau County Is thia true but in every coun¬ ty or city In which It haa been thor- oughly tried out It has Justined any expense that may be entailed.
Now the Hed Cross chapter of this county asks the county to take over the dental clinics as a part of the county school system.
The Red Cross has for several months conducted the clinics at its own expense and It now offers all that haa been done together with $3,000 of equipment to the county.
An act permitting the county to take over the work the Red Cross started with provisions to accept the gift of the equipment and the necessary ma¬ chinery to carry on the clinical work In all the schools of the county will bt, Introduced In the Assembly this week.
This measure should be enacted into law. There is no greater asset to any¬ one th&n good teeth. There Is no greater source of ill-health than bad teeth. Ba^ teeth have made bad health and bnd health will result In weak people.
The place to prevent a weak man Is when that man Is a child. Make the child strong and you have gone a long way toward bringing out a strong man.
Take cafe of the Child's teeth and prevent disorders of the stomach and the hur "-ed and one ills that flesh Is heir to.
Let's get this dental clinic a part of
the school system as early as may be
and let us tiave healthy, happy chlllt'"^'''° *'^ specially written for her by
TeaMrrew's Cenoarts
The Phllhannonlc Orchestra wUl play a "request program" in Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening; the numben tvelng, Brahms Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Hb« Prelude and Ijova Death from Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde." Debussy's Prelude, "The Afternoon of a Faun," and Tschalkowslor's "Fran- cescada Remlnl." <
Buraccrs Dcbnt la New York
Artun> BonuccI, a 'oeliiat new to America, who wUl give his flrst New York recital next Thrursday afternoon. Is a Roman, twenty-seven years old, who studied with Serrato at the Bo¬ logna. Conservatory of Music. He An- Ished at sixteen with the highest prize in tha institution. At nineteen be vmu» called to succeed his teacher as pi^>- feaaor of violoncello. He has since ap¬ peared In concerts In Italy, France and England. Phfltaarmon^ Plans for Next Season
Subscription. senewals for next sea- eon are now'*' being received at the Philharmonic ofllcea at Carnegie Hall. Next year's concetls will Include four- teeen Thursday evenings, eighteen Fri¬ day afternoon and twelve Sunday aft¬ ernoons at Carnegie Hall, and six Sun¬ day afternoons at the Brooklyi\ Academy of Music.
About Musicians bchnmann Hcink Contributes
.\fter the great reception ¦¦ accorded her recently In BlrmlnKham, Ala., the great mother heart of Mme. Schumann Heink was again evidenced when ^she. in conjunction with Manager R. 8. Douglas of the Jefferson Theatre, do¬ nated 11000 for the receipts of her conoert to the local Pund for the starv¬ ing children of Europe.
Chairman Adiims expressed on be¬ half of the campaign committee a deep sense of gratitude and appreciation to Mme. Schumann Helnk and Manager Douglas for the generous donation.
Accordlnjf to the "Age-Herald": "The reception given Mme. Schumann Helnk was both u tesUmonial to a warm, hearted woman, and an Incomparable singer, an Intensely human personal¬ ity, radiating l<lndllness and good humor, as much pleased with the suc¬ cess of her fellow ai-tists and as de- slrou.s of having them receive their meed of ap|)Iau8e as she was gratlfled by the enthusiasm evoked by every number she sang."
Nsmara New Flhn Magnet
How many opera and concert goers are there, who know that Marguerite Namara, the beiiutiful young soprano, who has scored heavily .everywhere she has sung this season, is the same beautiful Marguerite of the screen? Maybe you for one did not know or suspect this.
New York—that is "tout le beau mondo" that could crowd into the Man¬ hattan Opera House for the last per¬ formance of the Chicago Opera sea.son —saw and heard Namara recently when she achcivcd such a distinct per¬ sonal success as Mlcaela In "Carmen".
Namara leaves for California next week to mdfte a ne^f picture. The see
PnMiNVaYivikff
'C6fyum%iMtm*
HELLO OIBLS!
Miss Spring is her!
She sneaked Into town-.Aiuiday
While we were palming the
Nickels at church;
CeM>ratlng Pah^ Sunday.
Ita time to take off the balbrlegans
And get into the Three Initialsl
Its time for tbe dandelions.
The frogs, and the
"Screen starsr' It is time
For things to show themselves!
Will there be any difference in tlie giris?
It seems as though they have been
Doing that an winter.
They have to squat on a rainy day
To keep from getting
Water on the knee
As it is.
It used to be time for
The May Wine and the Bodt
But no m<»«! '
Now, life is Just like the
Sahara Desert;
One dam date after another.
And that's all.
B¥ ANT OTHER NAME
The fashion, mechanics thia spring have named ladlea lingerie "Hidden Things", and the Crepe waists and Or¬ gandie Dresses are coming along fast too!
EASTER EOGS ARE DOWN!
What a tremendous relief for the hens!
TWO BKOOiltNITES FOOD
' GOING OIT!
We have forgotten how March saunt¬ ered In now, but It looks like a Ba Ba Finish all right!
A BIG LOSS
We've had some Inspirations'
l^m "A Line C Type Or Two."
We'll miss the little quips
That made us grin.
"B. Ij. T." has quit the game
He'll always be the same,
As when his stuff was daily coming
In,
dren as early as we can.
$12,000,000 LESS
The union men employed In the bttUdIng tradea hare told the master bolMers that thay will not reduce thalr own wages, and. Incidentally, It viu nerer expected that they
WttQld.
It this Is flo, then Just what was tha purpose ot the Bmployers' AS- ooeiatton In aaktng that all ot tha men omcloyed In the building trades out off a dollar a day themselres tmn themsulresT
Were tke master buUdera engaged In that well known pasl^ima <rf "paaa- Ing the hnck"T Did they want to be able to say to the man who wanted
Now that the i)eople hasy had a chance to see the figures, some idea -)f what Governor Miller meant when he said he .would keep the expense of state below where It was a year ago can be determined. It required heroic treatment to cut some of the items, but to carry out his pledges It had to be done and tho difference between last year's expenditures and this year's, |12,60O,OO0, will prove to the people that economy
her husband, Guy Bolton, one of our most succejfsful playwrights. She will return to New York the'latter part of April and sail on the "Adriatic" for England and France to fill operatic and concert engagements. I But we haven't heard the last of Namara for the current year. The picture she Is to make will be released this summer, and if you want to be present at the triumph of a new film star, just watch for the release of this picture
In fact we never hear the last—or enough-of Marguerite Namara, the singer with the million dollar voice and personality, as one of the well-known managers named her recently. Na¬ mara here—Namara there—always busy., always the artist to her fIngerUpe delighting the oro)vds with her voire
SO IT GOES!
"Boy Hangs Self Because He Could Not Go To Wedding"—Hackonsack. And a lot of men have been wanting to hai.g themselves ever since they came back from one!
"Obregon Must Have Throat Operated On"—Mexico City. What to heck, Is Oble due for a necktie?
"Freeport Gun Club May Join I^eague" —Freeport. The U. S. Gun Club Is .flaying out of It fellers.
One CharKed With RcclilcMS Drtvlag;
¦ Other WHh
"RotJcvlUe ,Centre. Uarch 2t.—Alexan¬ der McGuire. of M Ralph avenue Brooifc- lyn and Charles Feltman, of MS Mc- Donough street. Brooklyti. were locked up in the village Jail yesterday after¬ noon on ciiarges pi ef erred by Patrol¬ man Smith. '
Smith found the two on the Merrick road. Just weat of Village avenue, under tbe Influence of liquor, attempting to Operate an automobile, about B:40 p. nt. He took them In. About 8 o'clock they were arraigned before Justice Thorp. UoOuIre was charged with re^leaa driving and fined $60. Feltman waa charged with being intoxlcsited in public and fined $5. Tlw flnes were paid and the men continued on tbeir way.
HENRY MORRISON POST A. L DANCE AT ROSLYN MARCH 28
Freeport. March 23.—The Henry Morrison I'oet of the American I>gion will hold a dance at Roslyn, L. I. on the evening of March 2S.
It has been arranged to have buses leave Freeport at 8.00 I'. M. and Hemp¬ stead at S.30.
A membership drive will also be started dnrlng the evening. Th^ com¬ mittee have been working hard to make the dance a success and without doubt, there will be a good time In store for all who attend.
SG
INCIWilMKD LETTEB8
Kreeport. March 23.—The following unclaimed letters have been reported at the Freeport postofflce under date of March 22nd.;- Mr. A. Austin. 263 Long Beach Avenue: Wm. H. Arnold: Mrs. James Grossman Conklin: Collect Mfg. Co.; Mrs. F. K. Clark, 5 Jackson Ave¬ nue; Mr. B. Darling: John F. Deflin; Harry DeMuth; Goldberg, Specialty Shop; Mrs. Katherlne Hall; Rev. Wm. O. Huff; Mrs. E. T. Harris; Mrs. Morris Holllns; W. Irwin, 34 Smith street; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Z. Keane; "ftliss Nellie Logue; Mrs. Mary L. LaBlanc; Mrs. J. MacKay; Morganstcin & Co.. 81 Park PI.; Steven D. Pet; Place & Co.. 1 Grand avenue; Mrs. A. Robinson: Percy M. Seaman: Mr. and Mrs. Mitt Smith; S. J. Schlelnberg; Miss. Dorothy Vayle; C. H. Wilson; E. S. Waterbury; Mrs. Wright. 25 Yale Place.
AN you fonsee tfie im- poctance o£ maiutiff tfae t^t banking connec¬ tion? Vou can see now in pott, but you can only guess how very im- iportant your bank maly be to you in the future.
You know, for instance, that the first quesdoo asked when you appLy for credit is "Where do you do your banking?"
A good credit report from your bank may tnean a great deal to you at some imp>ortant step in your business life.
Ask for booklet "Crtdit at Bank"
The Citizens National Bank
of Freeport, New York
"4% interest paiti on special deposit accoumts"
MARRIAGK LICENSES
FANCY THAT
"Dead 14 Hours Mlniati . Awakens Admlst Flowers". Putting a kick In the bier!
Only a few weeks now and Nassau nnd Point Lookout, and Long Beach will be In good shape.
„C. H. J.
SHOWER FOR 0]|iPHANS
Freeport, March 23.—A white shower will be given for the benefit _of the Ottllle Orphan's Home, Kaplan and De- graw avenues, Jamaica, L. I., Wednes¬ day, March 30. There will be an enter¬ tainment by the children at 2.30. An admission will be charged and sheets, huck towels .^and pillow cases will be on sale.
(Issued by Town Clerk Franklin C. Gilbert.)
Elbert H. Thompson ot 112 Grove street and Margaret Williams, 112 Grove street. Hempstead.
Frederick H. Kuveke. 27. and Rae Thompson. 20. Ocean Side.
Ralph J. Cloghesy, 24, Montreal, Can., and Constance M. Southard. IS, Bald¬ win.
Harvey S. Robic, 28. ot 155 Franklin street, Hempstead, and Clara L. Barlow, 271 Front street. Hempstead.
M^.'}'js)Ljm^aiBSKiimmrtltmnmii
Lumber and Building Materials
UTimber, Siding, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Tr'n Br'ck, Lime and Cement Builders' Hardware and Paint
JOHN J. RANDALL CO.
IS N. Long Beach Ave. T.i.525 FREEPORT, L. L
ifl^
DEATHS
has been a fact and not a fetish, To and beauty, ever in demand for ap!
slash some of the requests was disap' pointing to many who unquestionably asked for various amounts, believing sincerely that they were needed.
Undoubted^' there were valid re- questa which will eventually be granted, but this was not the year or the time to spend the money. The state, in this respect, la no different from the indi¬ vidual.
There are times when an Individual would like to put an addition on a house or buy an automobile but defers doing BO aa a nutter of economy.
There are periods when the head of a family haa to retrench the same as the head of a state must do when the gen. eral trend is that wry.
It was not the purpose of Oovemor Miller to cut the essentials, but it was his plan to eliminate everything but the things that were aboolutely, neceasary, and things, the necessity of which could bo proved.
He would not permit expenditures for tiM things scnneone would like to do erVen though they were sound and worthy of later oonsMeratton. It was purrty and simply a matter o|l practicing econcotyi and wben tbe state or the individual attempts to carry out this idea only thf things actually needad oan be given a thought. Sloonva^ AmoAtO* dectalein.
pearance as far as a year ahead.
Speedy Speed Caae
Freeiiort, March 23.—A "speedy" case of Justice was settled In th'.> Free- port court Monday night when Robert Q. Welch was handed a "ticket" for exceeding the speed limit and asked to have the case disposed of at once.
Judge Johnson fined him $10. He paid, and the Incident was closed.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The price of The Dally Review is SS.O0 a year, $ZM for six montlis. $1.2S fer three months, or 10 cents a week, delivered by our carrier boya or by mall.
It paper Is bought of boys who are not in onr employ, but bare their own customers, the price Is 2 cents a copy or II rents a week.
Tba publisher assumes no re- spoaaB>l]ity for delirery of papers by btffs, exeept thoae regnteriy empkyed by The DsUy Reriefw.
Ons at the adrautages of heeom- Ing a regular subscrAer threogfa one ef the oaces of the paper is that the pabttdier undcrtakea to deliver tbe paper regidarly. In order to save the inconveiiienee «t weekly payments or of paying boys, remittance may be made direct to MM of the offlces of tbe paper nontlily, quarterly or etbei^ wise.
SuMwrilpttaRB ra^tved at ^•
RMTlew BMIdbig. jiatn Streeil,
Freaport. Inquirer Building. Blaia Strset,
Hempstead. Obse^^ver BaAMng; Obssrrsr Sirsst.
{tacbrlSs Csntr^
' ^i^^^L?
OCEAN SIDB LADS IVHSSING
Rockville Centre, March 23—Three fourteen year old boys. Joseph Hart, John Beers and U. W^llliams. all of Ocean Side, were reported to Police Captain Bacor, a-s missing yesterday. One of the lads had $65 with him. It Is believed they were seized with wan¬ derlust. An alarm has been sent out.
Phnne 1fi64 HElMa>8TEAD
OR. E. DAHLMAN
SURGEON DENTIST
Offlce hours: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. MADAME ANNETTE BITILDINO
TROLLEY JUNCTION
Mrs. Henry Oob^r i
Freeport, March 23.—The death of Mrs. Henry Oobetz of Ozone Park on Saturday recalls a woman who was very well known In Freeport. For a good many years she kept a cigar sto»« on Main street between Merrick road and Newton boulevard th-at wan a regular "hangout," anff all of tho prominent characters of the village wore wont to gather there of an evening. Several years ago thi" family moved to Ocean Side and tho little tobacco store was made ovfer. Mrs. Oobetz was 61 years of dge. The funeral services were hold Monday afternoon in the chapel of a New York undertaker. She Is survived by her husbftnd. Henry, a son Bernard who is In tho army, and a daughter Jessie.
C. A. FULTON
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
Telephone 337 Freeport
51 West Merrick Road
FREEPORT, N. T.
^
REAL WARMTH
WHERE YOU WANT IT
WHEN YOU WANT IT
The chilly momenta breed the colds. A Vulcan Odorless GAS HEATER is the first aid—the little sun you ^can regulate yourself. It will heat ev¬ ery room in your house or will economically sup¬ plement the work of the furnace. ^- -y
(^SAVE COAL SAVE MONEY
HEAT WITH GAS
>
ifE HAVE VULCAN HEATERS IN VARIOUS SIZES ORDER ONE TODAY
NASSAU & SUFFOLK LIGHTING COMPANY
CEO. MacDONALD. President
Henpstead
Officet St Freeport Rockrill* Castrs
MiB«>ois
Say It 'With Flowers
We have a Large Selection of Blooming Plants and Cot Flow¬ ers for Eastor
You are Welcome to See oar Dilplay
Hempstead noiist
THEODORE LECHNER/lrop. 267 FRONT ST., Mw Straad Tkeatre
TGLEPHONK MS-R HBMPflTEAD
With the adv6ut of Spring and ^dtnl housework, comes oar promise of lighter, hrlgtrter days. Our attrac¬ tive display of
VACUUM CLEANERS- WASHING MACHINES- IRONING MACHINES—
RRELESS COOKERS—
aud a tboiigaod lioiiH^Hiold helps, will oiTo.r the induHtri oils hoinemaker any niiniber of short puts to those oor eted afternoohH on the FIIONT POKC/H.
We Are Proud of Our Stock—the Finest In l.ong Island. Happy ta lastaU Any Article in Your Home—Glad to offer FREE SBRVICE For a Vaar..
Come In and Inquire about our term iiayments. We mske the article pay for itfplf.
LITTLEFIELD-ALGER ELECTRIC CO.
ROCEVHJLE COrTRE, L L m Moonuak kpao. > ¦ . tblbphonk um k. c.
