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THE DAILY REVIEW. THURSDAY, MARCH if, 1^
ON THE JOB! IN TUE OFFICE
By Samnel S. Board
Vocational Secretary «( T. M. C. A. and Director oC United Braployment Servlcf;, Nassau and Suffolk Counties
Wktch for this department weekly. It will pay you to read It carefully. The Information is authentic
MECHANIC OB MACHINIST jlng "bit" or torch, forging and flnlsh-
Ing on the bench.
There seems to be a good deal of I no man can become a good auto- confusion about the difference between , mechanic without hard study. The a mechanic,/ i^artlcularly an auto .theory and operation of motor cars Is mechanic, an* a machinist. inn Intricate subject In Itself, and the
Both are essential to the world's pro- right use of machines and tools Is rarely pert of the vast learned in a garage repair shop; keep* the modern 'therefore, a boy or man who wishes to world going. Either line, offers a good become expert must study outside or Chance for the man who wiihes *o else work for a time in a prcMucing work with his hands and his brain, machine shop.
but It is essential to know the differ- I The future In transportation repair between the varieties of work and up-keep la promising for a man
COME ON, FREEPORT! GET BACK OF THE BOYSCOUTS-BLUME
Scontaaster Makes Stroaf Plea
For Support For OrfanizatioD
Thet Is DoiBf Greet Good
' Freeport, March ^ 17.—William J. Btume, of 289 South' "Bayview avenue, actively Interested in the Boy Scouts of ^^.^^ r^^y ^^ Fraeport. has written the following ar-1 machinery which tide on the need of obtaining l)oys for the Sdout-troops now in existence. Scoutmaster Ulume, of Troop 4, Free- port, Is anxious to interest readers of ^^^ _^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^ _^ ^„,„.„ „r„...
this paper m the Boy Scout movement, gn^e between the varietieli of work'and'"up-keep la promls'lng for a man { and the good it does in tralnmg young ^ff^^^^ q^^ involves tackling a new who will work and study the question., manhood. His articl^e, appeal^K^ for the; ^^^^j^l^^ ^^^^^ business Is In course of
{Is purely routine production; while an- devel<4iment and adjustment, so that
i other combines the two. men who get into It now and use their
The word mechanic has taker, a new ¦ leads should progress rapidly. Oarages
''"d'th "boy's who!'"•^"'"'"^ "'"'^^ **^^ coming of the auto-| ,0^ are overstocked with half trained
**" * mobile. A master mechanic wa.s, and is ' ng„ ^^o work about two-thirds of the
1 now, a man who understands the put- time and are often more expen.se than
fo'unded^and "built j t'"8 together, installation and running they are worth. This is usually true of
•Boy nnd His °' **" ^orta of machine^. That title a new Industry. These men will grad-']
! comes only after years of work and is ! ually be replaced by those who know
XHSN3
ENSM3MXM3
MiOtaMsiixiisiixtNnii:
8
Your Gas Problem Solved Florence Ofl Stoves
- LYMAN N. JONES -
SPORUNG GOODS MaTOR BOAT
S Soutb Main Street -:- FREEPORT, N. Y.
Telephone, 60 Freeport
support of the prtople of Freeport t11-| lage, throwsrfi most interesting light on i the matter!
This Is for the attention of the parents | of the boys who are, are eligible to be Scouts. * The Boy Scouts of America is a live' boys' organization, on the principles of the
TUNING AND REPAIRING
all makes of
PIANOS AND PLAYERS
vicinity.
At The Freeport Auditori
Monday Evening, March 21
AT EIGHT-THIRTY
THREE BIG STAR EVENTS
—10 ROUNDS- JOHNNY MURRAY vs. ANDY JOHNSON
Murray is the pride of the New York fans aijid Johnion is Johnnie
Duadee's sparring partner .
the machinist
World" embracing every phase of in-
terci to the average, red-blooded Ameri- held by comparatively few men. The their business, can^y Some of these are camping,;'"-n who understand the runn ng and | when we turn
woodcmft Scoutcraft, study of blr«», "s-t "P" ot the various metal work- trades we find a much more settled animals and trees and their conser.va-''"K machines such as the lathe, milling condition. Not only is thero a well-de- tlon signally by means of flags wire-1 machine, shaper, drill pr^ss and fined boundary of experience, but there methods, and'grinder are classed as all-round are definite standards and claasiflca- macblnlats. ; tlons. Beginning at the top, we have
Those who know how to run master mechanics, tool makers, die: machine, such as a lathe or workers, die setters, all-round machln- machlne, are called lathe jsts, miU-wrights, set-up men, lathe hands" or milling machine "hands." hands, bench lathe hands, turret lathe Very dften these men are not even re- operators, grinders, shapers and planer
les.s, and various other cooking. The organization has a mem¬ bership of almost 500,000 boys through¬ out the V. S., and might be considered' one a large school. It teaches tho boy loy-; milling ally, patriotism and chivalry, and train him for better manhood.
—10 ROUNDS- ^
LEE WflJJEnS vs. BUD SPARTLEY
The winner of this bout to meet Wee ^ee Barton for the cham¬ pionship belt -.,^ 1
—10 ROUNDS- ^
PADDY PHILBIN
of .Westhury
VS.
JOHNNIE HOLMES
of New York
6 Rounds—JOHNNIE KID LEWIS vs. SAILOR McGEEHAN
PRICES : $1.6fi and $2.20. Including Tax ADVAUCE SEATS at Chubbuck's Drug Store and United Cigar Store, Free- port; White House Barber Shop, Hempstead, United Oigar Store, Lvnbrook, nnd Wild's Dmir Store. Kockville Centre.
There are four troops In Freeport,'quired to adjust the machine, especial- hands, and punch press operators. j jS>
comprising about 100 hoys. These troops, jly if thery are automatic, because there! These men work undar factory con-iX as far as the people are concerned, ^Is one man, callod a "set-up" man, who duions, most of them on the same ' ¦*¦ <only exi.st. They are handicapped be-; Is an all-round machinist and he I operation day after day with little cause the Interest of the parents of theladjusts a number ot machines for the chance for advancement, and yet there
I The First National Bank j
FREEPORT, N. Y.
ALEX. ADAM
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
I \
Agent for STUMPP & WALTER
ROWER, VEGETABLE AND FARM SEEDS
49 West Merrick Road Freeport, L. I.
Telephone, 10 27-J
ts.^>4><M;».x•<»^•M'~i<¦^>^*^^^>*^*^4'^~^<~•'^X'><~^•K'•^^<^^
hoys nnd the people of the town in gen-1 operators eral is very low. Little do the poople i An auto-mechnnlc. on the other hand, care, apparently. If the troops already'must know how to take apart and put organized live and progress,
they or If they die and become ex-
should tinct.
An organization, such as the Boy Scouts of America, with the wonderful effect it has on the boy, teaching him to "be prepared" and to "do a good turn dally," and to live up to the oath he takes when classifying as a tenderfoot Scout, should not be allowed to^ lose ground in a town such as Freeport, with Its reputation for life, pleasure and flne Kchools and lodges, but instead should be heartily encouraged and pushed to the limit.
But then, Is thero a limit to the en¬ thusiasm the people should show, or the support they should give to an or^ani-
together automobiles, he must know the principles under which they oper¬ ate, how to locate trouble and make extra parts. This involves, for a good auto-mechanic, not only the usd of tho drill, l.tthe, shaper, and miUmg ma¬ chine, but soft soldering with a solder-
MUSICAL TOPICS
-By- EDITH F. McINTOSH
Tomorrow's concerts
In Aeolian Hall at 3:30 Ouilia OrilU zatlon that teaches a boy to think and „4j,20-soprano, will give a song recital. I course all those special subjects can
la an opportunity for tho man with- ambition to get ahead. If a boy or man i is willing to go In as an apprentice at 1 a lower rate than he could^et as a i lathe hand, for instance, he can shitt , around on various machines until ho ; becomes an all-round machinist. This.. may probably lead to a foremanship or j to toolmaklng. It is also possible to: start in as mill-wrlghfs assistant, and ¦ lonrn that business, which leads to plant, planning and instillation.
If anyone is to get into the higher : positions study is also necessary hero. ' Mathematics, plan reading, cost fac-1 tors, handling mon and supervision can ' all be studied as a j)reparation. The man who gets. Into mlU-wrlghtlng or' aspires to l>e a master mechanic will '• probably need to know a good doal of ; mechanical engineering as well, Df
iiitv
OUR AIM
This bank is ch'ki'ttii'od to he of servif-e to the commu —its rapacity in this resjiect being unexcelled.
Money deposited here is safeguarded by approved and | \ ^ i-date methods, and everv patron is accorded the most X!X
up-to-date methods, and every pat
liberal terms consistent with sound banking.
Our aim is to serve well—we are signally fulfilling this inissiou.
act and to conduct him.solf lnji_mannor ^^t 8:15 Amy Neil, violinist, with Fran that the Scout program s«<tB forth asi^i^ M„ore at the piano will give nn in- becoming a Scout? J 'terosting program Including the John
Tho .Sco\it law teaches/ boy to bel^^j^j^^ Carpenter Sonato for violin and tnistworthy, loyal, hel/ful, friendly, |p,jj„Q j^^^j ^^^^, Symphony Espagnole by courieoUH, kind, oJx<aient, cheerful, j j^.^j^j thrifty, brave, clean and reverent. | ^^ Carnegie >lall nt 8:15 tho Now
Could PTiythlng he added to such a i ^^^^ Symphony Orchestra will ropont program? What is the matter wltp the; ,j^ Thursday program. In the Carnogic poople? Are they too bu.sy with social • ^.^.i^ber Music Hall at 8,15, Mary alfairs to give any thought to the wel-1 .^^^^p^^^„ ^^j„ ^,^^ ^ ^,^^^^^ ^^p,jj^,
give opening hor program with the Bruch O. Minor concerts.
At Carnegie Hall in the afternoon there will be a concert by Toscanini and his Le Scala Orchestra at the Met¬ ropolitan Opera House. The French opira, "Manon," will be sung.
The last in a aeries of five orcliostral concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Pierre Monteux, conductor, will be giy^en in th»/Brooklyn Academy of Music tomorrow at 8:15. The soloist win be Erno Dohnanjl, pianist.
faro of the future generation, their .sons?'
In the town of Himtington the Scout organization is a success. Why?
I'ecau.se the people of the town are always ready to Ifcelp nnd urge boys onward. The writer Is in a position to know the conditions, having been a member of Troop 6, Nathan Hale Coun¬ cil, of Huntington.
The people have willingly lent a hand, and that haa helped the success of the
organization, both flnanclally nnd so- .___
daily. As a result there ia a model | PHAYS FOR DKI.IVKIIY FKOM for any town to duplicate. They have a flfe and drum eo^'ps, and a brass band
ot 40 pieces, for which the people again Boston, March 17.—"Ood deliver us are responsible. The instruments werejfron, tho iniquities of ragtime jazz," donated to the council, and an Instruc. i „.jjg ^^^g prayer of Bishop Edwin H. tor hired to train the boys In the nseUj-ugj^p^ at the twenty-eighth annual of the instruments free of charge. I>o|^„q„gj „, ^„g y.^^ England Hardware
Dealers' Association. He said that pleas¬ ures arS eating the time ot present-day society and urged that greater empha¬ sis bo placed on work and less on leisure In the everyday labors of men.
be gained by study and by correspon¬ dence instruction If a man has the will and persistence to see it through.
Telephone Hempotead 85 GRIFF1TH5 & KORNICKER Counsellors at Law Main St., Hempstead. N.l
i THE BANK ON THE TRIANGLE j\
I THAT TREATS YOU SQUARE f i
J
DISPLAY ADVERTISING COPY
MUST BE IN THE OFFICE OF
THE DAILY REVIEW i
BY 5 P. M.
R.\OTIME JAZZ IMQIITY
you 'wonder the Boy Scouts of Hunt¬ ington arc ready to lend a hand at any and every occasion
ydu can readily see they are a suc¬ cess .because the people are. 1^ tiack of them.
Are you going to let Huntington, a smaller town, with not half the activity of Freeport, get ahead of you?
Come on, now; get baclf of the Scouts.
AvUtor la Fined
London, March 17—A case, believed to be tho first ,of its kind in England,
They need all the support you can give 1 was decided at Glasgow when a flne of
thom. They need: twenty dollars was Impose^ on an air-
First—Greater membership. Freeport; man, William Uoeve, for a violation of
should have at lea.st 260 Scouts. jthe air navigation regulations by drop-
Second—The interest nnd support ofjptng leaflets from nn aeroplane durUig
all the people all of the time. j the local prohibition veto poll. Third—Competent men to handle tho i -m.
troops and drill the boys. | The difference between groat me:i
Remember, this organization is en- »"«' ncnr great men is the same ta
dorsed by prominent men who have the: »'« ^iBercnco between beer and near
welfare of the boys of America at he.irt.
; licer.
You cannot give to much support, for; Having money Is Important but not these men are devoting almost all ofj as Important as having sense, yet .. their time to the boys of our country. ; lot of Urod mon and women woul* be
Support the movement with enthtisiasm and you will never regret it.
MINEOU GIRL DIES BY GAS; ACaDENT, SAYS CORONER
Mineola, March IS.—Mies Dorothy Johnson» 23 years old, of Roosevelt place, Mineola, was asphyxiated by il- lumlnatlttg gas as she slept In her home on Montjay night. Coroner Arnold Koh- ler, ot Westbury, says death ^im purely accidental.
ITte girl' waa the daughter of Mis. C. Johnson, anrt retired Monday night pre¬ sumably to read, as she took with her the Saturday Bveaing Post. Judge Kohler aays there was no love affair, she left no uote^ and that all the evi¬ dence goes to show that she "was acci¬ dentally suffocated.
witling to trade yome of their sense for a little of other people's money.
POULTRY
NEW YORK BAKERY
A. FRErnENBRKT.ER, Prop ]
24 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD
ALL KINDS OF
BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY
BAKED DAILY
)RnER.«l TAKEN FOR FANCT CAKES
Orders Prompty Delivered Phone 184b Hempatead
WM.G. MILLER, Inc
BATMOND J. MILLBK. Mgr.
Auto. Plate Glass, Burglan I Llf"? and Fire
Insurance
14 S Grove St. Freeport. L I
Incubatort BrooUen .patching
A "loud'* eotnnd mutomoMIt la »n insult to the beaaflhu ire«i • «M»<I- scapM ot thu country. thsM aiirliui
.itnym.
Baby Chicks Suppllet 9M<i iof CmtmSaaaa
PRESSING REPARINQ
NEW
YORK TAILORING
J. LISHINSKY, Prop.
LADIES^ AND GENTS TAILQRING
CO.
SoUs Blade to order
Work Call«4 for and OsJiiTered
\i VOBTH VlZJUait AVSHUS
T«l. 1894 ROCKVILLE CBNTRB
WE BEAUTIFY H^R
AND GIVE THE
Newest of Coiffures
MANICURING and SCALP TREATMENT
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINT.HENT'j
M. L VIEHAEUSER
Formerly wtth VboAet, ThBii.
ROOM 3, SECOND FLOOR K. OF C BUILDING
HEMPSTEAD
Reckoning
Let that day be afar bnt do your own reckoning now; con¬ sider what your funds prudent¬ ly placed will earn for you at this bank at 4 Per Cent inter¬ est compounded semi-annually.
Moreover such a fund is a con¬ structive influence in your com¬ munity, fostering an advance¬ ment of every interest.
Secure your ' valuables Safety Deposit Boxes.
m eur
Resources over $1,800,000
•<•
Time Deposits Draw 4 Per Cent Interest
i^*«***2M2»**»«t*
Mai J. Ktfiu/a//, President
D. Wesley Pine, Vice-President
Wm. 5. Hall Ctishier
<» <
Founded 1892
THE iHREEPORT BANK
' 23*1S South Mftin Street /Freeport, N. Y.
OF DAY PRECEDING DATE OF PUBLICATION
Inquirer Office Review Office - Observer Building
%
- - - Main St., Hempstead
- - - Main St., Freeport Observer St., Rockville Centre
FAY AND FAY
UPHOLSTERERS & INTERIOR DECORATOR]
WE ARE PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN FREEPORT
—.\T—
46-48 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Opposite Post Office
—AMI—
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
Our Large, Sanitary Workrooms offer ur, every facility for doing work, and our Many Testimonials will prove us masters of branches of our ^rt.
WE REUPHOLSTER- REPAIR-
REMODEL
and yoar old furniture will return to you from our hands—brand ne* Spring is coming and we can make your draperies and cushions fittingly attractive and in keeping with the new sea^n. FtH—tfi Cbeerfally CivcD—do matter how sidjJI tbe order' matter bow far we have to go Telepbone Freeport 1132-J <a30A. M. lo 5.30 P. M.)
