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Um Daily Remw
AND
Nanaa County Review
orricaa:
R«vl«« BoMlBc. (t Ho. Main Btrmmt. rrwport ObMnrnr Bflldijif, O^mamr Btrat, RaokrUU
Cmln Inqvlrvr BaiMln., «l Ua-'a 8>... Hmatml
h»M ita own probtanaai mad the
lot of them in Kaaaui County.
So, whctbtr you ko to any other place or not thia evening;, be sure yoa j gilt to the pollinK pUtco before tbe poll. clo«« or forwrer after hold your peace.
OFFICIAL SE-WBPWER tor l9eorpor.t«d VUI««* of Tmport.
OFFICIAL NiwSPAPfiR fer lBOorpor.U4 VIIlM* at Ce4>rhnr«t.
OrriCtAL. NBWSPAPEIR for N«M.n Cotm'y for puMlcarlon o( noticra ot Bankruptry In DIatiirt Court of Unlt«4 Stxtu for On ¦aMorn OlalHct of New Tork.
•Marod at th« Foit Offlce at Freeport, N. T.,
IM wMind olaai mall matter, nadtr
Act of March S, liT>.
Sabacrlptlon. ti per raar In a4iranM Slncla coplea. two rcnCi
tALKING M0VIK8.
The "talking movies" are here. Fo7 a long time wc have been hearinff about tbe attempt to perfect a tnachine that would not only give one the motion plQ*.' ture but J^rould preaent the spoken dra¬ ma as tnfe picture i.s unfolded on the •liver ncrecn.
Jn a weak, moment wc let a fellow worker inveigle us into attending a "movie." Two men behind us, a boy and girl in front of us and two children to the left of us "volleyed and thun¬ dered." Tho two men talked for the purpose of ci^tertalning their neighbor.^, wholly overlooking the fact that their neighbors had paid for entertainment that was being provided on the screen. The boy and girl talked for the en¬ tertainment of each other, and maybe tliose two kids had no other place lo go. Maybe an older sister had thut little girl.s parlor that night. Anyway they tallied utterly unconsclou.s that others wero preaent.
And after all, where else can you tako a girl for 66 cents, war tax included, und talk to her for two hours'? The answer is—no placo.
And then mother und the kids who hi^d the argument about staying to see another show. They had seen the tlrst one and Ma hud to put those kids to bod aud get thom up asaln the next morning. She had fed thom all throe meals that Htinday, and sho was willing ; to call it a day, but tho kids wanted to stay and they .said .so. Ma said other¬ wise, and they went—after a lot of talk. Surely, the "talking movies" arc here. Everyone talked ut this "movio."
"I WAS A HL'NGEB
ANO VE KKD ME NOT'
"I've got nothing for bums and dogs." Such -n^ the remark that caused a formor soldier of the V. 8. Army to swallow poison with the intent to end his life, acM>rdln« to th« statement, he made on ble' deathbed to the Police Chief of Kockrille Centre. He said he bad told of bin plight and anked for a chance to earn food and shelter.
"When I had told her I M-as an ex- soldier, and she told me thut, I thought it waa time to quit," he added.
Thiif from a man who had eaten only somo crullers with a little coffee in sev¬ eral days.
And this name man, when taken into a sanitarium and placed In bed. with the care that one of Uncle Sam's sol- dicrsr^is ontitie<i to, begged of the head That she would agree to let him for the sanitarium on his rocov- ry, so that ho might pay for the kind¬ ness received.
In this land of plenty, with so many hundreds of homM und purses open to such ca.ses it scarcely seems possible that a former soldier could be starving and without shelter for many nights, but such was the case with this man. The pity of it is that the thousands who ^vould liave been glad to help him did not know of his predicament.
But the shame ot it that those to whom ho did apply for a chance to work and cam the necessities of life did not give hiip a cijancc. It must bo that they did not understand.
This much should be known: that one man who has been in the uniform und received honorable dischuri?c after sorv- ing through nearly every day of tho war has had tho tonon HUfforing of being spurned in liis ovm land. May such a thing never happen again.
r *" if r
A SPRING SUNDAY
tast Sunday wliile on the way down to
Do a little Sabbath typewriting.
We noticed signs of spring
linsldca the balmy air
ThiU made you want to own a boat
And be out scniping off the old paint.
We noticed some boys all dolled
I'p for church
Being dragged alonjt by their parents.
But their hearts were wjth somo other
boys *
Who were playinir marbles on a nearby
comer. We noticed several sparrows taking a Hath in a mud puddle and chattering All the latest gossip of sparrow land And we also noticed a neighbor Sitting on his front porch With his arm Around,
HIS OWN WIFK! Verily,' Sprflig is here!
TODAY'S JBOXING CARD
Prexy«iWwiihds vs. Bob Christie ' for the
village Itallot Boxing Championship
ABOUT, FACE!
OLIVER DENTON Oliver Denton, whose annual piano recital Is announced for noxt Saturday afternoon, March 19, In .-Veollan Hail. I The concert is doubly Interesting since i Mr. Oenton spent his boyhood in Hen(rp- , stead townsbip and received his aca¬ demic education here.
_*
DEATHS
Baby Ritchie.
The infant child of Mr. and Mr.v. Jo¬ seph Ritchie of 35 Han.se ave., Freeport,
"No such thing as Anjcrican ait, .says| died at the home of its paicnUs la.st Fri- London critic"—liondon. Ho ought to! day. Fulton wa.s in charge of the fun-
see .some of our women painters.
FASHION NOTE
Tho latoMt thing in Paris
Are dainty .scented frocks;
They'll have us chasing odors
All around the city blocks;
The way thtlV cut those dainty frock.s,
I really do declare.
That "Highercynth" will be
The most appropriate to wear.
"Will Jury Can't Agree"—Brooklyn. More of a won't Jury then.
GOOD NEWHPAPEU? WK ADMIT IT
"Vou certainly are publishing a good newspaper," ssiid u friendly fellow townsmun the other night whom we hud never seen bj'forc. He stopped in out of pure friendliness.
Wo thanked our friend and confessed that ho was right, ail which precludes proof if Hm! proof wore not .so apparent.
Tho Daily Ueview is a good news¬ paper. It is going to bo bettor and we expect all the pooplo of aii the commu¬ nity it scrve.s to look on it as their nowspaptJr. published for-them and in their interests. Just here is a thought for the dear i*ople. A newspaper is no better than tho community it serves, il Is no bolter than tho people deserve; hence a part of tho success ot every newspaper depends on the people.
If you know anything of interest In your community toll us about it. If you think wc arc overlooking anything tell us alX)Ut tliat and if you like The Dally Review you arc invited to suy .so.
Wc are human. Having collected a fair assortment of brickbats along life's highway wc are prepared to welcome an occasional bouquet. You can at least .say that's a neat little closed delivery car that carries Tho Daily Ilevicw to various distributing points!
XATIKE STUDY
According to recent controversies on the seagull question it appears that said winged tenant of harbors and buys is not a scavenger, but a purloincr of the juicy fruit of the mud flats as dug by clam extracting gents of L. 1. villago.s, and elscwheio. l!o that as It may, didja ever so(* a herd of sea gulls follow a boatload of tho Tammany Hall March¬ ing Association on Its annual picnic to points unknown and uncai-cd'.' Didja ever witness a winged mob trail u Hour Mountain excursion up tho Hudson. Well, then, if the old gulls aro not .scav¬ engers wc;jl eul a nulural history from Ape to ZcT)ni.
eral arrangements, interment taking placo Saturday in Grecnlleid,
Baby Marco
The infant child of Mr. and .Mrs. Ir- In Montenore.Connjtery. Sl'ringHold, on Ving Marco of 197 Merrick road died -it Tuesday. Kulton Wus in charge of the funeral arrangements, Inlermcnt being Curtis Fulton a Candidate^
Tomorrow's Concerts.
Marie-Ma«delinc DuCarp will be heard in piano recital in Aeolian Hall tomorrow at 3. Her program includes numbers by Scarlatti, Couperin, Ra- meau, Bach-Blanchet, six Chopin pre¬ ludes, as well as bis Bait^noile, Noc¬ turne in G major and Scherzo in B flat minor; aMo the Schubeit-Llttt Earl King snd Hark Hark, the Lark and Utrl's Napoii.
A program of Spanish ond Italian music will be presented by the Scbola Cantorium In Carnegie Halt at 8:16.
An organ recital by Samuel A. Bald¬ win may be heard In the City College at 4.
At the Metropolitan Opera Hou.se the Italian opera, "Zaza," will be sung in the aftemoon and the Italian opera "II Trovatore" In the evening.
Pi-Tday.
t
BIrtlis
•'Rabbi .Attacks Ford"- takc sumpin' your sizel
NO NOVELTY
It will he a long time before the Htokos jury will I'ver bo intere.sted in the Follles«or racy movies, after this trial is over.
II.
Now Oermany iu to is.suc a book of fourteen volumes of secret documents to tell the worid she Isn't responsible for the World War. It will take fourteen more points to make ua believe it.
¦
VILLAGE ELECTION DAY
This is tho day.
Tho voters are making thoir choice today of the oflBceiioldcvs in the incor¬ porated villages. It will be 8 o'clock this evening before the iwlls close In most of the villages.
If you arc a quallfled voter and have not yet cast your ballot at the time you read this reminder, remember it is but a sjibrt Journey to thtj polling place in ¦yout district and vou have the oppor¬ tunity to put the right men into ofllce.
it may bo that nn important appro- prluilon or resolution iieods your sup¬ port to be curried.
Wo bave a lot of lino ueighboi's in all theso viUsLgcs, but some of them do not think an you do. Remember that. And it ruay l>e that your vote will carry tli,e appit>piiutloii for u Better roadbed.
You may cast tho deciding vote that will enable you to have ash and gar- iHtffc removal under village iiutnage- meat and ao keep the village clean and aa^etit and healthful.
Tliere may be an appropriation for tbe fire det>artmcnt tn your vUlace that will go bj the boafJ If you do not vote.
The future ot the public Mihouls, or of the village headquartci-sn or a vubllc park or any one of a numtwr of im¬ portant utKlertaklngs'may be vitally af¬ fected by tbe fact tbat you cast a bal- DC tiiat TOU db UM. Svcnr viUa«;e
iWiiiiiiilliii
NKWS OVric TIIE WIKKS
A little black box in the oflice of The Daily Review contains .some electrical machinery and a roll of whito /)aper.
At exactly 8 o'clock every morninp, after a little switch has been "thrown I in" there is a snappy ticking sound and ull the charactoro of tho alphubot and a lot of punctuation murks besides are piintcd on the paper roll. Then comes this message:
"Good morning, gcntloinen, Murch l.'j, 1921," or whatever the day of the month may be.
Thenceforward until iunrh hour und,
nfter a .short Intervui, until 4 I'. M. the
ticking continues without interruption.
" , •/ ,,.,,• , . , ,, ., r Kill Arnpy in,Twelve Hours"—
This Uttlo tuuchino tells the news of ^^^ p^"J, v„,,tead is to blame
tho worid.
Generally it begins witli something ubout the European situation. It tells The Daily Ilevicw what is most import¬ ant from tiie centers of Kurope, Asia and the two Americas.
Tragedies in Ireland, enforcement mea.surcs taken by the .\llies, the con¬ vulsions of and with the Rod.s, the hap¬ penings of Japan ail follow one another.
.\s If to let up on the tension, there come over the wires the accoiuits of uporting happenings, here In'tliu United States.
And throughout the duy story after story about exciting things in this country.
Tho world's news is literally brought within our doors.
It is this news service that enables TIfe Daily Ueview to inform Its reudora of tWngs of inipovtanco or of special in¬ terest sooner thun tho sunv-' news can bo printed in Now York and brought here.
There are some things in the tcle- graph newa tliat are nol pleasant to contemplate. Some of the events re¬ ported do not need to bo discussed in the homes wl'.oro Tho Dully Ueview is welcomed. It is believed that this paper will bo welcomed in homo circles throughout Nassau County and that its usefulness will bo greatly enhanced if it is kept so clean that no mother in tho county will be unwilling to have Iter cliildrcu reud it thiough to tUcendr
N. V. .\w,
lULLION TO HFEND
Kive parallel traus-contincntal high¬ ways—duplicates of the Lincoln High¬ way—would represent the highw.iy construction completc-d In tlte various states during 1920.
Approximately 20,000 miles of new Improved roads were tlnlshod. Ksti- mateis from state highway engineers suy Ihat possibly double this mllcuge, will bo «.<jmplcted during 1921.
1921 Is expectetl to be tho greatest rt)ad building year In the history of the country. Hundiuap.s, such4is .scai-ce aud high pi-lced materials and labor short- ago will be absent this jear. .\ mild winter which tpnds to ^ Icsioen tho destruction of roads und an eurly spring ure favorable to the road building pro¬ gram for 1921.
With more than $1,000,000,000 now avaUab|c In slUte und feduial Koney for highway work the good roads situation is mure favorable than i\ei- before in blsitory.
SEE WHAT, YOU DID.'
S. Has Liquid PoIkqH Tljat Could WashinK,> for that. Whore do they keep It'?
NO ( IIARGE FOK TIIIS
Now that medicinal beer Is liore lo stay, wc offer the following prescription:
U—March lith, 1921.
Ehorets Maltenhops _. 89716,'! oz.
iJottlum _ _ to mako'abovo
Water' None at all
Slg:
Use freely between meals, at meal.s, before and after meals.
1X)C DRBYKR, M. D., (Medicinal Drink.s).
PLEASE V6TE ON THE WAY OUT
C. H. J.
CY PEKKINS ON DAILY REVIEW
Ity John J. Itceknian
Na.ssau has a daily paper
They call It The Review l!y hickory, It's a dandy
Oood enough for me and you It kcrps you smart, well-posted
On doings hereabout I give tiio good folks credit -
Who turn this daily out.
And there .seems to be no reason
Why the sheet \vill not succeed l>''or it's full of timely doings
That most folks like to road Walt Kunnell knows his business
If not he novor will 1 remember him a good long-spell
Whon J ftrst pu.shed n quill.
Stutzenstein—'Valloy Stream, March 6. lo Henry ahd Margaret Well Stut¬ zenstein, a son, Henry Jo.seph.
Steiger—Merrick, March 6, to Arthur A. and Clara Grossbergc'r Steiger, a son, Walter Arthur.
Hunimoll— Valley Stieani, March 6, to George and Caroline Kroehllch Hum- nirll, a daughter, Marie Matilda.
Jack.son—Lakeview, March 6, to Nor¬ man and Edith Abrams juckson, a daughter. Norma.
Magoe—Mercy Hospital.' Honipstoad. March 6, to Raymond and Pearl Schoen Magoe, Rockville Centre, a son, Leroy.
Harry—Roosevolt. Murch 3. to I'ercy and Caroline iiuck Bariy, a daughter, Cuiolino Mario.
Zimlnskl—Hotnpste-ftl, March 1, to George and Frances Sloskl Zimlnskl of Dartmouth street, a .son.
Marriage Lieeiises
Ale.xandcr Milk. 27, Woodmcro, and Ro.sc Marioh Jacobson, 25, Lynbrook; futurc'^ddrcBS, 21 Atlantic avenue, Lyn¬ brook.
Tills sheet is good and newsy
i feel she'U go for fair It tells us stuff we're loakin
Il does, by heck, I swear I congratulate this paper
And its success 1 .see It fills a gap long needed
Believe nie. Cyrus P
for
AUTOMOBILES
lars inquire of George Jolinson. 191 i-oad collision for sale/ For purlieu- Appei-son Toiu-liig car. wrecked in rail- Jackson avenue, Mineola. . 15:3
That million dollai- libel suit
With Henry Ford defendant Should prove to Hen his paper is ,A Dearborn Independent.
—Long Island Sun.
OUR LETTER BOX
.'VIr. Huhn's Opinion ,
Editor Tho Daily Review.
Sir: Regarding the font roversy be¬ tween our Honorable Board of Trustees and the Hempsttjad Chamber of Com¬ merce, relative to tho SoUliers' and Sail-
APPROVAL GAINED FROM APPRECIATIVE LONG ISLAND FOLK
Surprise As Weil As Gradtication
Expressed by Buyers, Business
Patrons and Critics
Manv expios.*;ions of appiovui of The Daily Review have lieon received at the offlce of publicJitlon. In fact, thoy continue to come every day. In most cases these commendutioiu* take pi act i- i-al form In oiilois to send The I>;iily Uoview to rosldoncos regularly. These havo come literally by the hundreds.
Here are two ropresentative letters of commendation that e.nme in tire ni:iil: HAL FULI-KUTON S.AVS
Now look what you wont and done: Delivered the flrst dully outside of tlie islund's city lionirs.
Some triumph, and if you will wear a medal 1 will see tlmt you got one. HAI. li. Kl'M.ERTON. Director of Agriculture. .Mcdford, D. I.. March 9. Editor Th(! Daily Review.
Sir: Tho owner of the Nassjiu Counly Review must bo a very < nterprising and progressive publisher to turn out so ex¬ cellent u daily as the Review now i.s. It is really surprising how tin- transforma¬ tion of a weekly to ji lially has been successfully accomplished on the very start!
The paper contains all l.he news any old-established New York three-cent dally has, and besides ali the local news. It Is wonderful!
Mr. Stiles should bo cDngiatulutetl for ills i>rbgrcsslveneK« and for having such ofllcient, capable editors as ,tho newu editors of Freeport, Helupstead ami Rockville Centre arjc. and also for hav¬ ing procured as ablo ;in<l vers;itllu a mamiging editor as the one in Ruckville Centre is!
Success to you youngster. Daily Re¬ view. May your career as the flrst dally In Nassau Counly be a long, sue- cessftn one!
ELSIE UESS. Merrick, L. I., March 10.
FathM' Was Once a IU»
Johnny liked ire crc.im, bul lu; drew the llae at turning th" freoser. One day when his mother returned home sho waa ugr^abiy surprised to Hnd Idra working away at the crank as though his life depended on it.
"I duM't see how ymi get him to tt(rn the fre*«er,'" she sijid to he!; husband, "I offorotl him a dime to do it."
"You dUUi'f go H\. it the right w
•Thret • death," In' our SI I be udouk!:
• airplane wlil muse Iiartment e.\p;ains, thought one, would
That's What II 8a>s John und Mary were talking and tiieir youtig aunt overheard the following con- vermUon: "I a.m glad tha^ thpy liave such litJod things to eat in heaven," said Mary. "ifou don't-eat at all up
¦ lin. tht'y do. John .\tar-
ora" monitment, the. writer caii see no | tny dear." rpplicHl lior husband. "1 In^t] sound objection to the pdde the Cham-jt,|ni a nlrkel Me couldn't tuni It fori ber Justly feels In Ining the in.stigant of t^it an hour."—Omaha World-Herald?j u worthy movement t«( have Hempstead honor the participants in thi Great War.
'The matter of the objoction to'the lat¬ ter part of the Inscription is trivial: there Is, however, <o be said of this petty bickering, are there not matters of greater import to our village t6 oc¬ cupy the lk>ard ot Trustees; would'lt ilot have been better to have overlooked there. ! the objection tlian to have raised it: caa i "I
iiilli
i
lany of jUs afford t« be aw-used of envy'Ji ten." aiiKwcix-U the H v Rsapectfully yoors, with dignity. "It says hi
j KDWARD HAHN.! "The Ui»d tnuke.s iire.w!
Httnpstead, Marcb 14.
¦•y, i
Mme. Scliamann-Heinke.
Madame Ernestine Schumann.Heinke, opera singer, has arranged to honor Topeka, Kan., members of the Ameri¬ can Legion by reserving the stage for thpm when she sings in that city Murch 28. She has also accepted tho invita¬ tion of Capitol Post No. 1. and its Wo¬ men's Auxiliary to a reception to be given her at tho Legion club rooms fol¬ lowing the concert.
Mme. Schumunn-Hcinko has recently acquired .a homo in Garden City, but does not hope to be there this summer. Slie is now in liie West.
She is to go to Japan . ion, being l)ooked to .sail from Vancouver on April 28.
A great deal of speculation has been aroused as to her plans on her return to Anierica about November I. From the olflce of her managers, Haensel & Jones, comes an authoritative statement concerning this point.
Madame Schumann-Hoinke on her re¬ turn to this country will sing in Cali¬ fornia in November and December. In this stale sho is a tremendous favorite. Bookings already mado will keep her in tiio West till March. 1922.
.\ rumor has ari.sen in some quai'ters that after her Oriental tour iviudamc .Schumann-Helnkc *as tilanning to re- tiro. The singer and her managers om-
Schumann-Heinke's Garden QtyHome Won*t See Her for About a Year
C.A.FULTON
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
Telephone 337 Freeport
51 West Merrick Road
FREEPORT, N. Y.
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
301 FRONT ST., HEMPSTEAD. L. 1
CENTRAL HOTEL
Breakfast, 7 to 9.30—Lunch, 65c, 12 to 2 Dinner, 80r, 6 to 8
—SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER-
SUNDAY, 12 to 8, $1.00
Ala Carte—All Day
Real Home Cooking
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
pliatlcally deny this stalement. Ma¬ dame Schumann-Hoinko,. herself, has branded it as maliciously false and un¬ true.
Whon interviewed uliout this matter in Atlanta where she .sang the other day wilh triumphant sue'Ces.s, Madame met tho special reporter with flaming wrath.
"Retire'.' 1 guess notl" she snapped with a flash of that superb virility that has ever distinguished her. "My voice is as goo<l, if not better, thun It ever was, and, the good Lord willing, I in¬ tend to keep right on for many yejirs to come delighting tho public thnt has been so good, so very, yvyy good lo nie for su<h a long time. "
.\lplhe Opening l'iiMl|)oiie<i
1"''ree port, Mareh l."i.--'riio opening of tho Alpine inn on Merriek road, under the niHiiiiRenient of Jack Mnri.s.se, which was to have taken place- tliis evening, hus 1)0011 postponed to givuliine lo inako further alteralions in the Inilldiiig.
, He I'nderstood
"Did you toll your Imss you had a sick grandniotlier nv anything, so you could get off tor the bull K.-ime'.'" "Diiln't havo to t<>ll Iiiin anvlhiiiK. is Ikiss and his b(jss' lios.s wolf busy looking for oxeuscs of their (iwn id «et out unct play golf."—¦ \\'.;shingUin Star.
MORTGAGE LOANS
HOMES PREJ^-ERRED
ftUICK ANSWERS LOW CHARGES
Long Island Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA
SIXTH FLOOR
>-i J!
The Daily Review
of Na88au|County
Succeeding and including all features of the weekly
Nassau County Review
Amalgamated with HEMPSTEAD IIJJQUIRER and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST
WILL BE PUBLISHED
EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY
will be of fi>8t importance; with it General Telegraph News of the wodd
lOc
A WEEK
Ev«ry Aftoroooo at
Your Newsdealer's or leave' your order for delivery at your
li«me by carrier at
2c
A DAY
REVIEW OFFICE M»ia Street, Freeport
INQUIRER OFFICE .Maia Street, Hempitetd
OBSERVER BUILDING RockriOe Centre
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