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The Dafly Review
AKD
NnsMU Gmnty Reviem
Amalpmmmt.a with th<> •VUTH StOS OBHEItveR
•Mi KKUmmBAD DTQVnUER
W«U«r S. 9btaaM, B#lter
orricM:
«a*1«w gnlMlac, (1 8j. Main StrMt. rntm"rt obatrv«r Bulidin*. Ob^tnrw StrMt. Koekvlll*
loqitirer BulldliMr.
Cjair.
tUta St.. IbmiwtvMl (or Incorporated
OmCIAL NKWaPAPER Villax of rrMport.
OmCIAl. NEWSPAPER (or Ineorporatad VIII««« of Cfd«r1l«rat.
ornciAL NBW8PAIVR for NaMau Coontr t.jr psWloatloM of ButlOM of Bankroptcy 1.1 Dtatilct Covrt of Uoltad SutM tor tke Kaa'rm Diai id of Naw Tork.
PubllMhad Dally Bxrept Sunday
oa: Ottlix at Tr^apon. N T.. an ill mattfr, undar n .Marah t, 1»T».
'' y ir In ndvtnea'
WERE POLICE DET;EUCT?
riie Grand Jury was una! lu to fl.i
¦ietrrftVi lo^aw in the c se ot Via re
<'i,t G^'Jn Covo murder and Dlstrct
. 'ttonioy WeiiV.8 has been quoted as
Mjir.s t .at the caso was "muddled from
the start."
Chief Donohue admits that the vic¬ tim told him who shot him but Chief Donohue has never ext>la>incd why hc
chanfc our pttlaOm. That will occur occMtonmll;. but ttta Instaoces art rars. Nothlns in the bIm ot tjrps, howBTsr. from ssate, ts the largest font will gat blm an top and ktcp him there unleaa hs Is truthful.
With proper advertUring a yellow dof without pedigree can be |k>I^ as the best rtfistered Iteanel Urbduot. This unquestionably is so. but the aale can only be made once. Tho same rule applies to the man heralded as sreat but who after he is placed upon a pinnacle tail^ to meet requlrem-ints. From that moment he is numbered oraons thoae found and "not wanted" An unlimited supply nf ink and argu ment may be used to explain ths whys an J where f ors. but If the public bai h: n I r. bohi.s article U will no (...LU .ii;.o any subsequent transa. tion.
To-day th« people are drmandlng th.
trut^i. Thv^y want the facts as thcA
an . not as tbey might wish the:
(re. Ifitelllgcnt people can aee nc
enefit .n coloring any aituation t.
Who Is the guy who ga,ve ua fun?
Archie Wallace. Who flnished everything begun?
Archie WgUiKe. Who kept the Elks In merriment. Who gave the goods for dollars spent, Who hit eld aitxmi an awful dent?
Archie Wallace.
Who thought up plspXy funny ni/shts.'
Why Archie! ! Wbo caused a lot of big delights?
Our Archie. Who gave his time and nioney free, Who brought us lots and lota of glee, A credit to B. P. O. K.
Is Archie.
DIAMA
By RoSart BMrteAe
Bro<k Pemberton further announce* that he has his lianda full with the answering of the requests from actress¬ es for the part played by Qilda Vareal in "ICnter Ma^me." There are two kinds of retiucats: thoae from actreaaea who waijt the role when tho play gooa nn the road, and thoee from the Lon¬ don ladies who want to create tho part in the British c-apltal. Among the last are ConsUnr<^ Collier and Phyllis Nell8or\-Terry. Mr. Pemlwrton saya that he is not going to dispose of tbe London rights, becauae Miss Varesl is anxious to play the part in London.
THE VETERAN'S MITE
call has gone out asking
very service man
make it appear right If It Is wrong i To contribute ten cents
If it is wrong the truth might Juat a« ' ^n Memolal Day In French cemeteries
. II ». , rr-,, ,. ¦ .. Where many of the boys
well be known. Hiding it makes the; „ . ., . , ,.
; Lie in silent formation,
prohlfcm moro difficult to adjust lifter.: Flowers will bo placed
did not make arrests until long hours j Tutting off is always dangerous ai»4*/>n t^^cry grave:
, .V, I ..._-, .._j . ^ A tribute from
afterward and long after It was possi
WrKine of Mr. Pemberton, it is inter¬ esting to note that bis first venture In production after he left the newspaper business, has Identified him with ona of tho season's gfoat financial success¬ es. To daH, the gross receipt!} on ¦'Entir Madame" are eatirtiated at half a million. And hc had the foresight to
brlns to the attention of New York
Has the murderer really been found?' audiences an aitist who had lieen, play
Ing small bits around town for twelve years, ever since she played one of the witches with Modjeska on her last tout —often sulistituting for the Madame in the role of Lady Macbeth without pro gram recognition, and without the audiences knowing. Later Vaxesi ap peared in thu part of tho Lady Mfctjoth with Walter Hampden at thc Plymouth theatre.
)0 VOL GO TO THK BO^VRD MEET INGS?
j :X so, all's well that ETAvcU.
ble for some material witnesses to get away and othera to be intimidated.
there is a natural tendancy of a great many to evade. The honest man, how¬ ever. Is tho man who seeks thc truth
(>TIow i» it known that witnesses were ap,d when he finds tt Is iwilling to dy- Intimidated•.' It l.tn't known beyond j claro (t.frankly and openly, question, but it is well known thatj"^ The whoUj trend, in politics, in busl- whenever an Italian murder Is done i ness, and in every walk, seems to be
there is always the greatest difflculty In getting witnesses to talk, no matter ^ow much injured they are, if some in¬ terested person reaches them in the most impressive way early enough.
Part of this is due to fear of revenge on the part of those who are informed
for truth. But aside from that, and as a personal proposition, truth has a tremendous v^lue. The man who is truthful has standing and it makea no difference who hc la or what he Is, and the man who Is not truthful haa no standing no matter who he is or
against, part of it Is due to the Italian what he Is. It has been said that a way of making a cash settlement on the j liar is worse than a thief and it can basis of a small sum for a small wound be added that it is harder to catch a Inflicted, a large sum for a large wound liar than it is the thief. To use that and a still greater sum for a murder, j "short and ugly word" aiming it at That a mutcrial witneK.-i In this case any Individual, Heem.i to be more dam- was released f Am custody and was thu."? i aging aa an accusatory utterance than a target for the threats of the frienda any other charge that could be made, of the men atx-ested also complicated I The man'^whose word is good Is the
The Anierican Legion.
P.\YLE«S POLICE
They have no funda In Itoosjcvelt town,
To flll thc village hopper; Until some coin >\ jja raised they'll have,
A cop without a copper.
OIIR CLASSIFIED
Mrs. Fiskc's only appearance In Brooklyn in her new vehicle, "Wake Up, ."lonathnni" will Ix> at the Montauk thealre during the week of April i5. following u week divided between New Haven and Hai-y;.ord.
Stuart Walker haa written a new
play, a sequal to "Six Who Pass whilo
the Lentils Boil", to be publiahed in
the .Iune number of one of the leading
niagazincs. It is entitled "Sir Davy
"Yoimg Man age 29, good at llguiea Wears'a Crown." It will l)e produced
wantH position. " How about having; during Mr. Walker's sunnner .season
him aa life guard at The Casino thia | in Indianapolis.
summer? |
_ ... Quite the .reason's event in the I lies.
HE PAVED THE WAY , ^^.^.^ ^.j,, ^^. y,^ .appearance of Ethel
Illratn Fv. Smith has found a soltltlon i a,,^ jy,,„ Barrymore oa Monday, tho
e<dor to t|io drsmatic acasoM; aod 1 ^ alnca tbe ddar Qarrynan^ failed in bla contribution. It Pnay be Judged that with considerable aatlafactloQ the 'other two will bring the tam|ly naipe into renewed glory.
£. Lyal Swete. who. camo to thlp country to stage the three plajra ia Miss Qarrymore's repertory aeSsos at the Empire a number of years ago, la dlrecUng the production, and wlU play an Important part. A 4lstlnguiahed group of players )n support includes Violet Kemblc Cooper, Jane Jfemble, Herbert Orlmwood; Denis King. Hen¬ rietta Qoodwyn and Margnii't Schack- elford.
AMiMii^.^** t»finsto tt^gjttjttvttt t »»»>»»»»>»»».9»<i»»»»4
'\
ivsssns
A number of changes in the eaat ia incident to the removal of "Mr. Piin Passes By," from the GarricJc to Henry Miller's Theatre on Monday next. Miss Westley, Mr. Digges. and Mr. Sanford will remain al the seat ot the Theatre (luild's activities for participation In thp now play "Llliom," featuring HcliiI<lkraHt the Younger. Herbert Yost takes up the role of Mr. Pii^i, Kenneth Douglas that of George Marden, and Katherine Stewart will 5C Aunt Julia. Mlas Crews will con-' :lniie In hor brilliant performance.
Kuth Cliatterloii with ihe "Mary :iose" <-oinpany intact begins a Iraiis- •ontim^ntal tour this week, playing thc (Irsl stoji in Newark.
"Thc Tenth Man." a 4'Oincdy in three acts. I>y Muugham, oiHMied in Atlantic Cily on Monday evening. Tlie produc¬ tion was made by F. Stanhope, and the leading members of the cast aro Helen Freeman, Charlotte Granville, Monta¬ gue Love, Sydney Herbert, Leigh Lovell and Edgar Kent.
.Another opening in Atlantic Clly on Mouday was Sam H. Harris' produc¬ tion of "The Talkin' Shop," a comedy by, MU'hael Morton based on Stephen Lcacdck's "Sunshine Sketches of a Lit¬ lle Town."
to thla Grove street tangle.
this case and District Attorney Weeks sei-med ju.stifted in hin remarks that the case had been "muddled from the start' with the Glen Cove peace officers as the muddlers. They knew the crlmo had been done. They say they know who did it and thc guilty escape punishment, fome one muddled It.
THE NEXT WAR The neat war is of Interest too all o( the men who donned the khaki dur¬ ing the Oreat Conflict just passed. It to of Interest because they know deep down in their hearts that the old crv of "They'll have to come and get rn** this time" will be meaningless and that they will join tho first rush even M in thc days gone by.
Tben comes tbe creepy feeling caus- «4 by the realtaaUon that very few ot U8 will ever see service In the next
man who counts. If he Is prominent and it is said that he Is truthful it solidifies his sUndin^, and if he Is not prominent it emphasizes his personal worth immeasurably. As to the stand¬ ing of the truthful man there is no room for debate, for there is no con.- munlty where there Is not one whoae shining charactorLstic i.s, "he tella the truth." And when this is said of any t>f US we can claim the respect of the people who count apd our bank de¬ posits will not have any influence oitef way or the other for truth means character.
"Near Train Wreck Blamed on Boys" —Llndcnhurst. But wh(j are Lhc.v blaming the noar beer wrcckn on? j
Tlie Schvyna ainiouncc. that Mrs. Lc-ille (."artor agreed to play in .Maugham's play. "The Clri'le" on the cuiulltion that John Drew 1h> secured for the leading male role. The oppor¬ tunity to iipjiear hi a pliiy which has had a .«ensational sucei ss in London seems to have beon sufficient to draw
"Peters lO.^eara Head of L. I. K. K. —Jamaica. .\nd hc ha.sn't I'clered out yet!
"Huntington Boys renter Ooal Oeilsti of School."—Huntington. Maybe they were Hunting-ton.
SHE'LL IIB .\BLE
Mra. Louise Kohn of Jamaica wants to change her name to Kane. Well it's j easier to raise Kane. |
WORTH THE MONEY
"A. C. Smith of Freeport gets $2"> ; per day Job on Waterways." Gee they have to pay 'em fabulous salaries theao : daya to work on water.
TOOT TEE TOOT
Kdwin Wallaco, president of R. V. C, .Is Hiudying the huglp calls of. the I'. S. Army. Jlis favorite is ".\asenibly."
TI.MELY HINT
Buy your coal now before they chute the prices up.
eighteenth, in Michael Ktrange's play "Clair do Luno," beginning an engage¬ ment limited to eight weeks and iff both playora from seclusion or rctiri"- New York City. IL devolves upon the ment since the failure of "The Catbird" BarryniorcM and Mi^s ,\)iglin to nive to c.Ttch the public's I'uney.
I FIRST NATIONAL BANK !
I FREEPORT, N.Y.
'i
X There is no better*' proof of the ad-
I COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS vantages offered to those making
X disbursements by check than is evi-
X denced by the continued increase in the number of our
X commercial accounts. X
^ Our facilitie.s for (luickly and accurately handling all y
i business is our greatest a.s.«et, and is a .strong inducement f
? for business firms aii^;! individuals to place their accounts 4
* in this institution. a X
^ The methods of this Bank are an open book—in- X quiries are cordially invited. a
"Jaws Locked Steak."—Another for the aeaaon.
21 Yoai-3 Man Ka»s dining place opened j
WHY SUPPORT A THEATRE?
One needs only to see thc crowds who
Journey from Hempatead and other
parts of Long laland to Jamaica theu-
trcs, or those who already go to ilemp-
steat! from other places to realise that war even though it comes sooner than j a modern theatre with thc right kind of we expect. That it is coming, is real- entertainment would be a good thing Ixcd by alh I '*"" ^^'^ Viace from a business- stand
The next war will bo fought by the . point. Whatever brings people to a boys who wore too young to get in iilace means more businroH for that the last one. Former service men will place. Somo of those who go to bo take their places as officers and be- amused wilt alao do some buying in
come non-cpttts. but Uio old free from- town, ttud tho haGit will grow upon j birthday party. .\n n't you cotninK? worry-days pf buck privates will be them. i Send ua a line for April 23rd. We'll be
denied us. "** There in also something of a feeling °"* ^'^'*' °
And who Is it that will win tho warjpf pride, or should be at least, that when it does come? Much Is being,prompts citlaseiis of a community to want said about relative values of air- j the best, or the best obtwinablc, for plane* and battleshipa, and that the; their town.
next w<ir will be fought on the sea it la for ihoKc rcaaons tluit theru ;y"u.
and in the air. should be no heaitancy on thc part ofi kREEPORtTwR TOWN
Best assured that the man with tho He|iipstead j>coplu who can afford it to There's lots of thinga a coniln', tin hfit and tli« sharpened bayonet put their shoulders to the wheel and 'fo benellt our town, will be the predominant factor in the help build the new theatre planned by An" when they're all accomplished,
¦ ,....,. ,.. ., „.. - We'll be tho best aroun';
roxt war and in the war after, but tt the Klvoll Theatre Cor,H)rati«n of ,j^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^. ^^^^^^^ „„.
brings ft feeling of sadness to know Heni))atead, ground for which will be I And pretty soon thc school, that our daya as nun^bcr three in tho broken Monday. It is a Hempstead con-1 "Will have a big addition,
For teachln' us the rule!
The Bank on the Triangle That Treats Yoa Square
I WK.. • VW •..W.W..W..-..W..-..W ................ .......... ......
Whiake.y and Gin are being sold to hospitals for fl.OO a case. Wo do not know whether lo found a hoapital or find one.
MORK BOOZK FIGHTERS
Right after It was made a law that tho pohce wero to be dry entorcors. Hylan asks for 1,0(10 men to "Fight I rum"—and 2t3,57G,S7i;.-l()(),90S reapond- j cd.
Wo are getting R. S. V- P-'s for our
LADY f.ADY!
Thc ludy who complained alwul the
sultleas Ijathers at Nassau ended her
i letter thusly: "Now that summer Is
j coining 1 hope to see aorrtethlng of
Is my face red?
rpar rank were but a passing moment cem pure and ainiplc. and the character
that 'Will never e^omo again and tbat '^a tgttil have to give way to the boy ^ho nwed st uawlatttiilif wliM wa marched away.
¦»¦' i"a'"; ¦" "• ggA TBUtHnL
^0 man whu Is truthful needs a press agent or any iidvurtiHlng medium to cqnvlncti the peiqde that he la i
anU repututlun of theHempsteadci'dsens Who arc putting thylr money into It and eiulaavoniig tu push i^ to a auccessful conclusion are evidence that thotic who risk their money in the enterpriue liuvc little to fear.
Hufflciont mor.iry U now assured to guurSiitce thc carrying out of the pro Ject, but We understand that there is
rX person \n whom they may pls*c eon;;«"»««»« "'"^^ '« ^ '"«!• ""^^ ^^e ideas,^^
iideuue. As a rule his doipeanor will denote chanwter. Unlosa H does, or¬ dinarily, all publlcit)r m^ethoda J^nown will not help In the long run. Few evfir depart from Arst impreaslons. When Wa meet a man whoae appfior-
la to have K all owned In Hemi|stettd, even though thc aniuunt of the Individ¬ ual investments Is small.
Because- uf its local nature, l>ecaus« of the value to the community ani\ Ije- cause of the safe|ty of the investment, tfh
Tbe Village po^rd Is working.
To make U better place. And do away with all ihe things
"^hat now ure a disgrace. The time is surely oomin,
When we can never hide. A swcllin' chest that's bustUn',
With a load of civic pride.
C. H. J.
Ki.|ii-)iu it K-i .worth getting bohiad
C. A. FULTON
UNDERTAKER ud EMBALMER
Tatepbona S37 Fraeport FREBPORT. N. ¥.
SI W«st Mmick JUati
LOST- OPPORTUNITIES
You probably realize that you have allowed many opportunitiefl to slip by you in the course of a life time.
You know that many of the.se opportunities if eeixf d at the right moment would perchance have made you independent for life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative return.
Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportuni¬ ties passed are gone forever.
The money you have NOT made is like water over the falls.
Today You Must Think of the Golden Future Before You
You must think of the possibilities of the morrow.
You must lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt.
The Contmental Trust
of Connecticut
under authorization of a declaration of tru.st, offers one of the biggest and .soundest opportunities you have ever had laid before you.
H is no vain speculation or gambling chance.
It is not based on thc future of any ONE branch of commerce or industry.
You do not place all your eggs in one iuisket.
Its holdings are and wijl be widely distributed among the fields of business, commerce and industry.
Its investments will be wisely chosen by men of rare skill and experience in the flelds of business and finance.
They will have better opportunity to .study the mQjSintimate details of every pro.ject before one dol¬ lar of thc Continental Trust's nioney, your money, is placed with them.
May we not direct your attention to the personnel of this organization, and ask you if such men do not command your confidence, respect and trust.
Advisory Board of Trustees
H. B. McDowell, President General Efticiency Devices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A."^ Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com.; E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad; Chas. W. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Admini.strator of Lackawana; John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp.
Trustees
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairnian of the Mass. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas., Midway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. doshnear, Pres. Coshnear and Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
4
; j;X May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the
M objects and plans of the company, we may not have
Ivy the further pleasure of giving you more intimate de-
I* tails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it has ^3
j'X ever been your privilege to enjoy. |i
it
'^,{' It only takes a minute for you to act, and it will
j |a long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure,
tZ of your career.
Merely write your name and addre.ss on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will fpel just as we feel, that the Continental Trust means not only profit, but big profit to every person whq participates with us in this model, if not fully loss proof method of investment.
COUPON
COSHNEAR St COMPANY, INC.
MALLEY BLDG., NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Gentlemen:
KiiMlly ^ufnish me further information about the Continental Trust o^ Connesticut, without any oWif «tion upon my part.
N.MIM ^.„ .'. , ,..,
Addnna ^..
City.:
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