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THE DAQiT REVIEW. lilURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1921
HIGH SCHOOL BIDS BEING TABULATED
HoMstead Board «f EdacatiM Hopes To Be AUe To Let • Gwtrads Soon
Hempslesd. Marcli IT^-At tbo meet- liV of tho Boord ot SJdocatlon last nlsrht ooutracts with toooheni Atara renewed for the oomlnff ysor, with th« exception oC two. I
The board Is n^ obtaining bids from m«ny sources tor aH elamcs of work In eonnectton with the completion of the now high school. AS^soon as flled the bids will be tabulated. If the OffgrreKate totlil comes within the' amount which tbo board win have available, contracts will be awarded and work will begin at onoe.
LIVINGPICniRES AT ENT^AINIipT
Novel Eatertainmeift Af SL Mark's
Ovdi InterestiBf—Se Girls
and a Man ia Cast
Rockville Ontre, March 17.—An on- terUlnmont under tho auspices of tbe Ladles Aid Bodetr In 8t. Mark's M. E. Church Tuesday evening brought back to memory strains of the woU known song "Sweet Dreamland Faces." • ftarrl80»\ B. Wright, representing a bachelor, sat In a trance while viewing living pictures of thirty characters, representing different typos of girls as they camo and disappeared In a huge gilt frame. Tbe "fadeaway" act was produced through electrical effects.
An audience of two hundred watched him and the girls, at the same time and enjoyed the songs, which accomi panled each character. Miss Janet Crelghton and Mrs. F. M. Turner were the soloists, Mrs. Floyd B. Watson play¬ ed the piano and Mrs. Paul Fortln, the violin.
The pictures were portrayed as fol¬ lows:
Country Girl, Miss Elsie Crelghton, "Comin Thro' the Rye"; golf girl, Miss Ruth Smith, "My Little Dream Girl"; coquette. Miss Helen Oottgetreau, "I Just Can't Make' My Eyes Behave"; belle. Miss Ruth Kelly, "The Quaker airl"; Nun, Hiss Helen Beeson, "The Rosary"; hunting girl, Miss Beatrice The Hunting Song"; college the appropriation, the board decided to i ffirl. Miss Dorothy Delano. "College seleist the two lowest bidders to re-esti-'SofiK"; military girl. Miss Christine mate on revision of the plnn.s, which "artman, "Yiinke* Doodle Olrl"; widow, were made by Architect Edward l^.ahn'Miss Alice QuIn, "MA-ry Widow"; of Hempstead, in order thnt the building Japan, Miss Gladys Powell, "Poor LltUe may be built within the appropriation. Butterfly"; Russia, Miss Gladys Hill,
>¦ j"The Russian Hymn"; Switzerland, Miss
TO REVIEW DEBS CASE j Dorothy Winterbottom,' "Swiss Song";
DV DDrcmCMT'C DCnilCCT^'^"''®' M'ss Mary Douglas, "Joan of BY rKtSIUtWi 5 KtljUtai Arc : Belgian, Ml-ss Dorothy Moser,
-_ . , _^ ,, . .n r, ij . "Belgium Rose"; Great Britain, Miss
Washington, March 17.—President " , „
Olive DeMott, "Hail Brltlanla ; Holland,
Miss Lena S. Moore, "The Dutch Corn- Italy, Mi.ss Enid Pearsall, 'Italian Boat Song"; R. V. C. Girl, Miss iPriscilla Dolvano, "Rockville Centre 'cheer Song"; by the girls; suffragette, Miss Helen Standlsh, "Somebody's
BDSFORELMONT SCHOOnOO HIGH
Board of Edncation WUI Hare
Plans Revised to Keep Within
ij^ropriation
Hompstead, March 17.—Bids were opoBod last night for the new school bouse ft Eamont. There were fourteen bidders, the two lowest being James J. Kewman of Hempstead, $88,888, and Falllace Brothers, of New York, |99,000.
As the bids were slightly In excess of, Boggs,
0110? Sims SEIZED BY P(HJCE wm CONVERIID IHTO SOUP KEIHES
Dujrton, Ohio. March 17.—In aacient times swords were beaten Into prunins hooks.
In modern days Illicit stills are being converted Into soup kettles.
United States Commissioner Frank Howell, of this city, originated the in¬ novation. Many persons accused of un¬ lawfully making liquors are arraigned beforp him. »^'
He had ths kettles worked over into
soup kettles and bowls. They were ist the Harrison school here.
Sweoser-Ciutrles
Miss Cora Charles of 333 Norris ave¬ nue, Jamaica, was married to John Newman Sweezey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sweezey, Sr. of 177 Woods ave¬ nue, Rockville Centre, in the ch.npel of Grace Church, Jamaica, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The bridegroom, a vet¬ eran of the World War who saw four¬ teen months service with the artillery at the front, is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Studley, of this village. Following the ceremony the Immediate family enjoyed a celebration at .the bride's home, Jamaica. After a short trip the couple will make their home in
nice little "love nest" In Jamaica, recently completed.
March 17.—President Harding has asked the attorney general to review the case of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, now in the Atlanta f'}"^. ' Penitentiary, the ¦ Whlto House an¬ nounced today.
The Whlto House denied that any no¬ tice had been given to the pre.sident
that the White House would be picketed WaiUng for Tou"; y.achting. Miss Myra unless Deb« w.ns realca.sed by the p,id-;''¦'"'"¦in. "Sailing"; automobillst^ Miss ., , , .. iCaroline Ackert, "Get Out and Get
die of April,
SPEDICK'S MIUTARY BAND TO PLAY AT MINEOLA FAIR
Hartman, "Sailing i Caroline Ackert,
,\i}\Act"; areonaut, Mias Eleanor Hamll- Iton, "OOlng Up"; skater. Miss Ruth Corbett, "Skatlnff Song"; westerner, .Miss Jepsie Farrington, "My LHtlo Gnay f* 20th CONSECUTIVE YEAR Home in the Weat"; Clty-ite, Miss Helen
iBuehanan. "Tako Me Back to New Tork
Mineola, Mnrcli 17.—Harry R. Spedik, jTown"; Red Cross nurse, Miss Ethel oX Freeport, loader and manager of the Martin, "The Rose of No Men's Land"; famous Spedlck Military Band, has been tennis, Miss Edith l?eeson, "My Little engaged to furnl:5h music for the oirl"; Y. M; C. A., Mi.ss Eunice Bennett, Qucens-Na.s.sau fair aKain this season. "yollo\x the Gleam", by all the girls; This will be the twentieth con.secutive \,r\(Xc, Miss' Mary Calrd, "Wedding year Mr, Spedick's band has lilled t'"'^;March".
place. There was no picture to represent
The music has come to be one of tholiirpj^p Love Nest", tho last song, but established attractions at the fair, and gyery ono was in a frame of mind It Is chosen by tho management as'^^, imagine ono.
carefully ns any of the other features, j rp^^^ entertainment was under direct *1 / Mil I lOMC tCV^ti IC CTATP supervision of Afrs, John T. T.nmlj. She 0/2 WllLLIUna LKjOO lr MAIL uiis n«»isto(l by Mrs. Josuiih .\. Kmitii, REPEALS PERSONAL TAX fll^s LohIs NelbanU. Mrs. i:<hvtn WrJKlu iitvil Mrs. Edward Rrnwn. The pro- Albany. March 17.--L the per.soniH, f.,,,.,].., will ro toward tlv buikling fund. property tax law is reiKaled, tho cltipK,»The L;,dit,g. ^Id .Society has pledsod ot the .state will lose if6,.')no,(l()<> nnnu.illy. |5,o0O and will conduct a series of enter-
in
effort to obtain the
Chee
tainments goal
'I'll.' Tl(«M<vi!l suns tiy ,tiic Kirls wa.'^: - On till' K'>iit!i Hiii.i-f of I.ong Isl.iii
Stands a Towit We Love So Wt'll It's Name Is lloekville <>nt:-e
.And of it We'll Always Tell And if ere you're on Long Isl.uid
Jus' Stop .Aroiiiiii anrt See And If I'm not Mistai<('n
I'm sure you'll envy .MI'l
Koi;
according to the New York Htate Bu¬ reau of inimieip;il Infortnation. All ex¬ cept :i;;{()l),000 of thi.s amount i.s now ral.seil in N<'W Yoik City antKBuffalo. X repeal bill Is now being drafted to pre.stnl to the LeKi.slature.
The total amount of personal proporti¬ on llie a.s.sessinent rolls of the cities Is $221,000,000. Twelve titles have reported to the bureau thnt they have no jier- sonal property on thoir rolls.
FREEPORT, ILL^ FLORIST
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF HEMPSTEAD STORE AND SITE
...eUford, 111., -^h 17^M«. Heien \ BOUGHT BY MINEOLA MAN
Wl(lh(vlm, rtlvoreee, died here early to- ' day of bullet wounds intlleted by Ar¬ thur Bnuscher, wealthy florist of Frae¬ port, 111., whose repeated offers of mar¬ riage shi- hi^d rejeett}d. Uauseher had previously died from wounds self- Inflkted after he had shot Mrs. Wld- holm.
HEMPSTEAD POST, A. L, WINS OVER BALDWIN HVE, 37-28
Hemptead, Mareh 17.—J. H. Braun- atein of Mineola has purrhasf-d of Mrs. .VtiRU.sta Springman tbe property at 35 Main Btre<>t for many years occupied by Henry Springman as a musleal ins ru- ment store. The business of Mr. Spring- man wn.i also purcha.sed, and ^vlll be continued nnd extended by the new owner.
' Mr. Brnun.steln wns formerly in busl- ne.ss In Mineola.
The property has n frontage of 34 feet and Is 166 feet deep. The price
Hempatead, March 17. — Hempatead Post, S90, American Legion, defeated the Baldwin five at basketball at the arm¬ ory Wednesday nlghti by a score of 48 ,j . u ,, ¦ to 87. The Post t*«m led throughoutfP*'"' '''' '"'"' '" '^''^^ been-approxlmately the game, the flrst half ending 21 to 11.!*'^*' ¦"™«' "" ^^ P"^'" '«* "»• «aj<Jurn. Tho game was fast nnd exeitln(r and '"57'-°'""'-'y"^ «»«¦"' *M a front loot. kept the spectators Interested. This Thri^property Includes a two story fram. f! Baldwin teanrt defeated ComiMiny M |^"''''"^ team three weeks ago, and the lieglon
CANNING FAaORY Wni OPEN BRANCH
Northport Cauioff Fra Offen So- \0m of Orentocke^ Markets 'for Vefetabks and Frnits
Rockville Centre, March 17.—Encour¬ agement is olTercd to farmers and truck growers of Nassau County In plans soon to be put Into operation Within tho county by the Long Island Prod¬ ucts Co., Inc.. of EJast Northport, L. I. This company has been doing busi¬ ness at a well-appointed canning fac¬ tory at East Northport station for five years. Tt has established a good busi¬ ness rating and a most satisfactory reputation with the farming public within a few miles of its {Mant.
The time seems ripe for expansion, but It Is stated hy company represen¬ tatives that nothing extraordinary in the way of Increases is (K>ntemplated at this time. The purpose Is to meet the conditions for the season of 1921 and be prepared to undertake all the work that may reasonably be expected this year.
It Is distinctly stated that the scope of enlargement this season will be lim¬ ited, so that there may be nothing to Interfere with the correct handling of the business already provided for In the factory.
Products which have been specialties with this firm are tomatoes, atringless beans and similar farm produce, and
also oybters. East Northport being in
close touch with a most desirable oyster
growing field.' ,
Plans for spreading the business in¬ to Nassau County provide for the es¬ tablishment of receiving stations at
proper points, where farmers may
drive from their fields to deliver
produce to representatives of ^he fac¬ tory. The first of these stations will
tX! near Rockville Centre. This has
been determined after a careful sur¬ vey by Harry L. Hamilton, vice-presi¬ dent and treasurer of the company. J. K. Hardle of Ocean Side, is con-1
neetcd wtth the company and speaks j
moat enthusiastically of the prospects |
not only from tho standpoint ot the j
factory, but^s well from that of tho j A,«iAA..„».A-».j^..
producmg farmers. He sees in the es- .* •.•.•«....-.«"•. .->
tabiishment of receiving stations here¬ abouts one of the best possible outlets
for home grown produce.
The particular advantage of theso
stations in that fruits or vegetables can
be received in prime condition and sub¬ jected to preserving processes at North-
l)ort when they have the greatest value
aa food products. They are there-! ^
fore of the most profitable character! Y
to the factory as well as to the fwrmer.'X Another strong point in the receiv-1 y
ing station idea Is that by this method ; %
truck growers will no longer be tempt-1.!.
ed to dump perfectly good vegetables \ '^
by the roadside on the way home from ,t
a discouraging city market. 1«^
It ia noteworthy that In years past i *»•
large ciuantlties of excellent farm pro-j.«,
duee has l)een Uiken to Wallabout Mar-' y
ket and left on the trucks becau.se there j •»)
wus no sale for it. The opening of re- j .«
celvlng stations for a live canning fac- i y
tory seems to bo the solution of thisj^
used In sorviiwr fire* soup at a nomber or tho local school buildings for chil¬ dren of the poorer families.
The Innovation made such a hit that several of the kettles were,fixed up for use at still other school buildings where soup is made and sold to pupUs at as low as two cents a bowl during lunch bours.
Mrs. Howell, wife of the commls- slonor, was cook at the flrst soup feast
Hero^
Heroes Impressive services for the war dead brought back Monday from France, were held on Hoboken pier when the bodies were arranged In groups In caskets. Services were main¬ ly for men from New York. Three hundred women, most of them mothers of dead soldiers, were present.
The swoet ' orange originated in Southern China and Cochln-Chlna.
OeUar Digging, I'Snd Grading, General Carting, Gardens Plowed
WALTER KOBIN
General Contractor
Sand, Oravel and Top Soil For Sale Estimates Given. Phone Freeport 963-M Residenoe 266 North Main St., Freeport
. DO YOU KNOW I
That we do all kinds of .Mason and Con«rete work, Waterproof Cellars I«I
and Furnace Pits? .'.
CONCRETE WALKS, CURB- |
ING, GUTTERS and FLOORS j,
are our specialties. ^{
A. S. JOHNSON I
128 NORTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, NEW YORK 'f
Let us estimate Ufore iilnring your order. Win cull upon request. X
Telephone 574-W Freop«)rt ^«
With the advent of Spring and added houseTvork. comes onr promise of lighter, brighter days. Our attrac¬ tive display of
VACUUM CLEANERS- WASHING MACHINES—
IRONING MACHINES-
FIRELESS COOKERS—
and a thousand household helps, will ofTer the industri¬ ous homeniaker any number of short cuts to those cov¬ eted afternoons on the FRONT PORCH.
Wo Are Proad of Onr Stock—the Finest in I.ong Islaml. Happy to Install Any Article in Your Home—Glad to offer FREE SERVICE For a Year..
Come In and inquire about our term payments, pay for Itself.
AVe make tb.2 article
UTTLEFIELD-ALGER ELECTRIC CO.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. 1.
235 MERRICK ROAD. • TELEPHONE 1476 R. C
\-
> -r**!*
S A L E !!
RAG RUGS RAG RUGS
FROM MILL DIRECT Exceptional Values Are Offered Old Colonial Patterns, Hit and Miss and Solid Colors—
L 36 in $.69. $.79
18 27 36
difliculty.
54 in $1.09. $1.25, $1.98
n in $2.36, $2.98
SPECIAL! HORIX IMPORTED JAPANESE GRASS MATS
Assorted Colors
54 in. $.98
EDWARD H. MURR
CARPENTER
27 in. X
20
Itcpair ,i(nil
mil
I. Wfrk
ami Screen Work
Estimates Given-
97 Lexington Avenue, Freeport
Tel. 1X9-11 ;
Greenwich Street
HEMPSTEAD, L. 1.
•VV*;-.-;";-:*
ABRAMS & TREDWELL
PAINTING and PAPER HANGING. 83 Mott St., Ocean Sid;, L. 1
Morrsco and StlKTO T'aiiitinK Conliactint' ami .lobblni,' I>rop.-rly At ,'' tended to
MASQUERADE COSTUMES
TO RENT
ALI
32 ARCHER STREET
FREEPORT
Telephone 1445 Party W., Freeport
UNUMITED SELECTION FINEST GIUDE ONLY
toaim will play the Company M tsnn cN
noxt week, when a big ^ame is expected, a
The score last night follows: ! S
Hempstead Iteldwin ' ^
jones. If 4| Lurlo, If IS N
Williams, rf 81 Wendt, rf _ - 7 J
.8avARe,„_o -.l—v-_ 8] feergor, c 3 »
Mitchell, \g ^1,81 Tottmer. i'g t Jj
Conover, vg j. 0| Ounther, rg 0 B*
Tllnekoeper, Jennlngm. {ji
Referee, Heaslip. i A
4 ,. j jj
Prance to RecoKnlte Obreicon ^^
Is
Mexico City, March 17.—Reports that H France will recognize the ObrcRon irov- h ommcnt were current .here today, foi- * lowing receipt of news from Paris that u Pretildent Mlllernnd, of t^e French Ue- M public, had sent a nautographed letter; M to President ObreRon of Mexico. | g
Xt4»KSHSMlNfkSMSJitH|tlgtt«tXH)EHXii!BraNikSHHN
- - S^ID»S - -
New Stbre Now Open
EXQUISITE APPAREL
FOR WOMEN and MISSES
That Wears Longer. Looks Better and Cost Less SMART DRESSES. SKIRTS, BLOUSES HOSIERY and UlSGERIE
^ Burglary Insurance I
——^s- ^ . I
Safe Deposit I
. . I'
VALUABLEIS of certain specified kinds are the sub- f'i ject of insurance—the rates are !?c
HIGH and in the event of loss you are
• PROTECTED,—no, you are
INDEMNIFIED—paid by the Company the value of the articles stolen—that is after you have made proof of losa (sometimes a lengthy procedure and sometimes an unpleasant proceeding).
Your property is RAREILY covered; the indem¬ nity you receive ofi^rs but shght compensation for the lost treasures—family silver, heirlooms, etc.
Our Storage Vault offers the real solution. You can depend upon it—to deliver to you in kind; to re¬ turn the self same valuables you really want TO
Oonbeotinit Kills Dayllffht Saving
Daylight saving was completely doomed In ConnecUcut when the Senate toy IS ^o J4 concurred with house actlton In ipvhlbltln* other than standard time In tho'-»tate or any of Its departments or munidpalltleo. /
I - - SEID'S - -
I 26 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
21 Branches :
S Long Beach, L. 1.
I Far Rockaway, L. I.
««' . -,
SManiSIUnninnnUISNXHXNXHSN£MSI»NZIUNXHSMSNXMBMSWCIi«inEN»
LOOKING FOR A DROP?
No need to look for that in building material prices, because t^e have already dropped.
We have consistently followed the market, up and down, which is the only businesslike way to do.
We would also remind you that even at the top prices our share of your building was never more than one-third of the total cost of the completed work, oftentimes much less.
If we reduce our third of your cost by one-third, that means that our portion of the reduction is one-ninth of the total cost. That's our share.
Here are some of the actual reductions we have inaue from our highest prices.
Timber 15.00
Ceiling ! 50.00
Novelty Siding 30.00
Bevel Siding 20.00
Sheathing 25.00
Fir Flooring 40.00
Y. P. Flooring 50.00
Oak Flooring 100.00
Lath 11.00
Nails 2.50
Mouldings 20 P. C,
Sash 20 P. C.
Doors 25 P. C.
Shingles 5.00
NASSAU LUMBER CO.
Telephone 370
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
FORDSON TRACTORS
REDUCED TO
$625.00
K.. (>. it. iti-;i Kill I
ICeprcHendiic ii Kediiilion nl ylC.
'¦^ :-
^i^'^W
Tliix IndiRpennable Farm IniplemenI In now wllhln tbe reach uf all
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The Ford Motor Company advises us that Ford cars are now at the lowest possible figures and no further reductions can be expected.
All indications point to an active demand in the early Spring and tlie temporary shutdown of the Ford factor¬ ies will to some extent retard production. in«order to have your car when you want it, it is ad¬ visable that you BUY OR ORDER NOW. We have a few car* on hand, but they will not last long when the rush starts. The following prices are quoted f. o. b. Detroit.
WITH SELF-STARTER
Riiiub«at, $465.00 TooHng, $510.00
Coupe. $745.00 Sedan, $795.00
Fordson Tractor, $625.00
WITHOUT SELF-STARTER
Cbauis, $36t) 00 Truck. (PDenmatic tires) $545.00
(\«ni|>lete lin»- of g»^nijlne Ford I'arts. acn'HHorii-H, tires, tuli^i"
oils, fcrntyes. etc., etc.
KKPArtllNO ANII 0\1);BHAI'IJNG BV CO.MPKTENT
MECflANICH
W. T. HUTCHESON, Agent
Salesrooms and Senrice Stations at Ljmbrook and Miseola Tel. 186. ' Fa|t<p A«c. and Franklm St., Hempstead, L I.
i HEMPSTEAD, L. I. j
i
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