THK DAttT REVIEW, WlBmtSDAT, A5SS. SS,
ilARfiY S. VATERMtN AND OTIIER IMDEPiU{TMEI7r>«aiS.^.Y OFFICIAlSINSrAllH) ATFIRE(M«(EIIEEniKw^rr'
Ray Wood and Fred My¬ ers New Assistant Chiefs
Jlorkvillc Oontrc, April 20.—"lArry"
^tPntPrman Ih chief of the Rookvltlfl
»tr<» I'ire Departmont now, without
*;qoe«tlon.' He waa Inductecl Into office
at the mpfttinK bf the Firo Council at
h<»«.dquorterM last nlg'ht.
,' Iictlrhig Chief Curley conducted tha
•ftieetinif to the order of new "btwlneas.
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t:
l>
Oun Kalh wn.-? marte
rhoa*»n collector, rhiff warden.
DtleicateK to the flremen'n convention wore al«o chosen. Men Klsher was .se- Ifcted to represent Rookville Centre at the Southern Now York convention, with Barney Hu«he« a« alternate, and Fred My ern was choweri ax reprenenta- tivj- at thf^ New York 8tate, Firemen's A««o<?lullon, with Ham Kills as alter¬ nate.
- liefore g-ivinK up the imvel, retlrinR Chief Curley asked the captains whether hi« a'lminl.stration had been satisfao- tory HO far &» they know, and each aureed thut h<> thd hi.s work faithfully ¦•ind Well.
Former Chief Curley In his closing r< miirks landed formw VillaKC I'resldent
Erisman Is Secretary
Again — Macevoy
Collector
"RAV WOOD , ;¦
First As!»istant Chief .
nnd then turned the gavel over to his 'successor. "K'trry" became chief at !».ri5 i>.ni.
'.Ilay " Wood of the FJureka.s was In¬ stalled as flrst nssistanl chief, and Fred Myers of the Alerts as .second assistant chief.
l''rnnk Eri.sman was reelected secro. fury, and Clifford J. Macevoy was
Masonic Teaple in Rockrille Ceatre
, Mineola, April 20.—The third annual
! conference'of the High School girls of
l^omr Island under the auspices of the
I Yoiing Woman's Christian Assbclation
i will be held May 6, 7. and 8. at the
, , 1 Masonic Temple in Rockville Centre. eli*cted warden at the annual elec *>»'«''ic xemiue
waa
tlon, did not api)«ar before the Council | to be awom hi, and It Is likely another man will l>e selectetl to represent the Defenders. Alrea<iy Frank P. l.eTohnic Is talknd of as the logical man to fill the place. At the conclusion of the meetinp.
FKED W. MYERS
Se«'on<l Assistant Chief
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"I.ARRY" WATERM.AN
thief of Rockvilie Centre Kire
l)e!Jt,
.Morlov K. Dunn. Ilo said Mr. Duiin was the only Village I'rosldent who had actually showed real co-operation with thc Flro Deijartmont and reminded llie memljers of his visits to the Fire C(;iin- cll mectinKs nnd the meetings of the different (¦om])anieH. Ills close associa¬ tion with dopartmont tlie ("hiof caid rniuio .Mr. Dunn familiar witli whnt was transplriPB and his fratornniism w.i.s appreciatetl.
A letter received from Ihe^Jji'oodlaud Mose C()nii)any, from \vhi*h the m w chief comes. a.'<kpd that thoy he per. nilttcd to have the honor of boinR- hoad. (luartors company, and the request Was Rranted.
The Alerts, however, will roll on nIIII alarms.
Tho Council wili hereafter meet at the Woodland's house in Dri.scoll avo. luio, ju.st OlT Woods avenue.
The n'ew wardens' badges of a <llf- ferent deslRU than the old ones, wore distributed at the meeting last niuht. They are a pretty piece of work ;nid wore greatly appreciated by tho wardens.
Charles Straub of the Defenders, who
FRANK H. ERISMAN Re-elected Secretary of the Fire Dept.
E* Chief Curley passed around a. box of cigars, and the smoke-eaters smoV.od. The reporter didn't get any.
The conference under the auspices ofi the as.soclatlon. Which has Its head¬ quarters m Mineola, where Miss I.aura Parker is the directing head and sec¬ retary, Is one of the big eventa for the high school girls from all parts of Ix)ng Island.
Miss Parker In the announcement for the as.soclation, says:
"Tho theme of the conference will be •Follow the Gleam.' It wiii open with a lianquet Friday night. May 6, with good eat.s, songs, toasts and stunts. : Miss Klizabeth Horring. County Hecre-j tary of the Y. W. C. A., Northeastern Field, will speak. i
"Saturday morning will be devotetl tol di.scu.ssion of High School clubs, their purpose and program. Saturday after¬ noon, in middie.s. jbloomers, and with banners and .songs, the girls will par. ticipate in an athletic meet in charge of Mi.ss Helen Smith, phy.sical director of tho Hronx Y. W. C. A.
"Tho Saturday evening session will b(> oi)en to the public, there will be col¬ lege movies and other interesting fea¬ tures. The conference will close Sun¬ day afternoon with an in.Hpiring vesper sorvice. After this tho prirls will de¬ part for their homes .so as to l)e ready for .school bright and eij^ly Monday mor¬ ning.
The girls and women of Rockville Centre., Oceanside and Fi'e*>port are oager to welcome the conference to the West End.
M INCH TAIJL .M.AN SIRS
5 FOOT Wins FOR DIVARCE
Knox. Indiana, AprU 2oV-che Biah. "amallMft man on earth," and amouB in circua Hid? ahowa aa tit* Tom Thumb of the Mongolian race, is suing his American wife for dl vorra .
Che Mah la 2tt inchea tall. w<>lgha forty pounds and Is 83 yeara old.
Mrs. Mah, however. Is more than flve-fN't tall and Is conalderably his junior. ,
Che Mah'R flrst American wife who presented the Ilttle man with a son who grew to be a normal slae died.
Che Mah married again but No, 2 did not fulfill his oriental ideals. , His "worst" charge la that she went to visit her parents in Penn¬ sylvania without askhig his permla- son and neglected him when she would return. ^. L-
WEDDINGS
C'AHBRET-BLAKINSKI
Philip W. Carbrey, of Beverley, Maaa, and Mlaa Katherine BlaklnskU of Mineola. were mr.rried at the PoUab church. Floral Park. Monday evening. The ceremony waa performed by tha
Oeor** U Wagner, a veteran of tho Ctvil War and member tk a Brooklyn O.A.R. Poat, died at his homo, Ijike- ^lew and Oce«n avenues. Rorkvllle centre early today, in hla seventy- atxth year. He had been a real- Rev. Father Wlhimonkt. paator of tha] dent of the aectlon for twenty-four .¦hurch. They were attended by Andrewl V*"- Ftmeral services will be Metropole and Mlsa Stella JoT31Sk aa ~!*'"f*^ *!*"." ,'*\*''?'*T'^'l!^^ *^*'"' lest man and brldeamald. Following the ceremony it wedding aupper waa lerved at the home of the bride's
TO REORGANIZE CHURCH^QUARTET
Heinpstead Choirmaster Hopes To
Obtain Vocalists Living^ On
Long Island
GITTENS SUCCEEDS TEW AS^AUDITOR
Town Board Appomts Fonner
Justice of Peace—Win Ask
For Town Dof Catcher
Hemp.stead, .April 20.—The Hemp stead Town Board In meeting ye.ster day. Supervisor G. Wilbur Doughty pre siding in the absence of Supervisor Hi¬ ram R. Smith, who is detained at home by Illness, appointed former Justice ol the J'eace Charles F. Glttens as town auditor, to take the place of the late Benjamin Tew. The appointment waf unanimous.
The petition of the residents of Clear Stream for a lighting district will bf given a hearing at the Park, Inn Gar age. Clear Stream, on April 27. This announcement was made by Supervisoi Doughty and Town Clerk Gilbert add ed that the notice of the hearing hat already been given.
Chief of Police Phinea.s Seaman ap- pearetl before the board to ask per- mi.sslon to erect a pollc«« liooth at C.reen wlch street and Baldwin ro:id which It just outside the lines of the Village o! Hempstead. The lioard granted the re quost. Tho establishment of the boot^ is the working out of plans by Chlel .Seaman for the now sy.stem of polic ing tho village from flxed posts ralhei than by patrol.
The board authorized the purchase of a Buick sedan for tho use of Health Offlcer Rhame, M. D. It was announced
nother, Mrs. Blaktnakl, In Mlneola, at ;irhich a few frienda of the couple from ^ew York, New Jersey, Maiisachuaetta ind Hempstead were present. There *ere numerous handsome wedding gifts. Mr. Carbrey la a salesman for the FormanHtitrheaon Corp., of Hempatead
Ing at 10.30 o'clock by the Rev. RlclW ard Hegarty of Ht. Mark's M. K. Church. Interment ,wlll take place In Cypress j Hills Cemetei-y. Surviving him are his widow, Elicabeth E.. and a .son, George E. Wagner, of Brooklyn.
-4 -
•lamea H. Bennett
James H. Bennett, aged 76 years, dl«*d at the home cf his daughter. Mrs. He Is a vetran of the World War and' -^o"^" ^- Oriflriths of Roo8ev«ilt last night lerviKl for twenty-two months with the »"««" »" "'n^"" '^ several weeks. .\lr.
Bennett had been a resident of Hemp¬ stead for forty years and was a Civil War veteran and a meml)er of Moses .\, Baldwin Post. G. A. R. of Hempsteud. Funeral sen-ices will be held at tho home of his daughter In Roosevelt
ilr service overseas ^
Hompstead, Ajiril 20.—Edward Hahn, orsanist and choirmaster of ('hrist's Fir.st Presbyterian Churcli, at the .so- ^ licitution of the trustees and membois j that the present car would be turned of tho church has roconsidorod his I In for $400.
Making Volcanoes Useful. 'Tba volcanoes of Hawaii, whether dead or alive, are working for, or are going to be made to work for the i>eo> pie. Honolulu has Just tapped tha extinct crater of Paiolo, overlookinc tbe city, and is getting therefrom 2,000,000 gallons of drinking water dally. Hilo, on the Island of Hawaii, is raising a fond to tap the active vol¬ cano Kilauea, and utilize the tre¬ mendous volume of gases there for io- lustrlal and other purposes. Scien¬ tists say tbat pentup volcanic gases *uive limitless possibilities from an ndustrial and power etnndpolnt, irhile they also contain all the food alements necessary to sustain the hit* man body—earbon, nitrogen, hydro. tea and lime.—Denver Tlmea 4
Epsom-Salt. It was owing to cattle refusing to drink from an Imprecated spring ou Bpsom common In 1618 thot Bpsom- salt was discovered. Doctors examined the spring, and In consequence of their verdict all the aristocracy of England were hurrying to EJpsom a few years later to take the waters.—London Mail.
Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The Rev. Frank .M. Kerr, D. D. pastor i)f the Presbyterian Church of Hemp.stead will officiate. Interment will be in Orevnfleld Cemetery Fiiday morning at ten o'clock.
Mr. Bennett is survived by three daughters. Mrs. John Griffiths of Roose¬ velt. Mrs. Walter Pettit and .Mrs. Honry I.. Thomas of Baldwin, snd two sons JosLih K. Bennett of ITempstead and Abraham Bennett who lives In Callfor- nia.
C. A. FUITON
.UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
Telephone 337 l^Veeport
51 West Merrick Road
FREKPORT, N. Y.
LADIES' and GENFS SUITS MADE TO ORDER
CLEANING ANI) REPAIRING
D. WALLACK, (formerly of 5th Ave.. N. Y.)
r^
GUS KALB
Who Was Chosen Chief Warden
mm THAT FARED NOT ADVERTISERS
Record For 1920 Shows 84 Per
Cent Were Not Believers In Use
Of Printers' Ink
Hompstead, April to.—The reconl of fallurcR in ihe United States for the year 1920, when aryilyzed, is a veritable sermon In Itself to business men and liroducera of the c<iuntr.v and especially (ll l.ong Island. It shows that 84 por cent of the concerns that fulled did not advertise.
Tho flgures were complied by one of Ihf greatest' flnancial agencies In the iduntry and are. probably very accu- I Ilo. They were used by Oeorge A. Cul- hii, president of tho North 'American 1'ruit Exchange as the text for an ad¬ dress before the New Tork State Agrl- culturol Society recently.
Long Island farmers raise some of tho best pouitooa In the country, but in all probability you never aaw them adver¬ tised. The Long Island farmers raise cauliflower In great quantities, they
riilso strawberries and peachea, 'sweet corn and other smaller truck, but they firi> never advertised.
The aume condition exists among the bualnesa men of the various communi¬ ties on Long'Island. Probably 80 per cent «,>f them never advertise, depend¬ ing upon the public occldently stumb ling upon them for their business.
After setting forth the above cited statistics, Mr. Cullen reminded the farm > r<i before hhn that lhey must remem- \>i'i that neither Dun nor Bradstreet re¬ ports cover apple growers of New York State, a fact that mado the financial agency's statement all the more atffnl- flcKnt. Then ho went on to say: ^ "Tou apple growers aitting before me furniah one of the most striking ex- a4nple9. In thia oountry of intelllgertt man fallina tn make use of the one thing that could turn disaster into auc- itaiB. Why do California growers auc- feesfully invest $750,000 a year In adver¬ tising to create an appftlte for citrus fruits whjk>. NeW York apple growers Ifl- veat practically not a cent to create an
appetite for some of the flno.st fruit prcxiiiood on tho face of the earth?
'Wake up, Now York apple growers, and advertise!
"Think of thp Pacific const raisin Krowers investing $.")00,000 a year in advertising and the prune growers $3511,00(1. while tho New York Siatc fanners a'pparontly try to keep li a secret from ull the world that they pro¬ duce the finest ot seed potatoes and maple syrupl
"Wake up, Now Tork growers, and advertise!
"Eventually; why not now'.' And tl'.at reminds mo. Did It ever occur to you as singular that the millers advertise flour, but that tho farmers who produce the superior grade of wheat out of which that flour is made never advertise wheat? And that the shoe manufac- urers advertise shoes, while the farniors who produce the superior hides out of which those sh'-es are made never ad- vertl.se their prtxlucts? \Vhy do Armour and Welch get all the good will asset out of advertising their particular brands of grapejuice, while the growers, who produce the b«>st quality of grajies, out of whkh that juice is made, estab¬ lish for themselves no reputation with the ])Ubllc and hence are always at a disadvantage in dealing with the juice
Why not organize for co-nperativo ad¬ vertising, or extend the .scope of or¬ ganizations already existing for the pur¬ pose of advertising the products that are raised as the result of the c<>-op< rat- tvc buying of fertilizers and seed?
HEMPSTEAD
Miss Marlce banning of Columbia street, who h^s been sunfering from. rheumatism 'ISM- some time, is much improved and able to be abotit again.
makers?
"Thd grower must henceforth be the man who la known to the consuming public. 'It must no longer be merely the manufacturer or the middleman who is known, as has been the case almost unlveraally In the past. The grower must seize and hold that great intangi¬ ble asset known to the legal and finan¬ cial world as "good will," which will raise him from a posltfon of depend-i enco to one of power. ,,,
"But there is a further and exct«ed- Ingly Important use for advertising by the grower. That Is in constantly keep¬ ing the ccjisumer Informed when' his products are available, or to be avail¬ able, when they are abimdant and when they are oif should be relatively cheap ai retail. This haj real practical value In stimulating dfin^umption."
All this sounds very reasonable, when It te pointed out, as applicable to New York growers in teneral. The Imjwrt- ant thins; is to bring It' horati to t)^ Long laland farmer and tbe Long Tal¬ knd business man. Th* milk producers nf the state are organised tor the sale of their milk, farmers of many sections are organized for co-operative' buying.
^ILss Louis Plunkett of Washinprton street Is having her home and gam pre repainted, and additional shrubbery is being placed about the yard.
Mr. and Mr.s. Charles Schrieber of Lent avenuo are tho proud parents of a baby girl, bom last Saturday morn¬ ing. Mrs. Schrieber waa Miss Anne Zhea before her marriage. Both mother and daughter are doing flne.
<i
At tlie recent show given by the girls of the Community Club, over $100 was realized after expen.ses had been paid.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller of 95 Coliunbla .street, celebrated their fif¬ teenth wedding anniversary Monday evening. Only Immediate relatives were present.
rosiKnalion, which wa.s lo take effect May 1, and has decided tn remain in chnrgc of the music of the church for a tinio.
Mr. Hahn i.s planning to reorganize the quartet on May 1. Heretofore the singers who havo formed the riuartot havo come from Now York and IJirmk- lyn, which has often mado it difflcult for thom io reach 'Honmjgfad on time, and has al.so mado It difflqult to obtaia sinRors.
The plan now is to employ vocalists who losido within a rea.sonable distance of Hompstead and for whom the church is more accl;ssibie. Mr. Hahn believes thero is plenty of talent available on l.ong I.sland .and he Intends to utilize it.
NAVAL FLYING BOAT NEARS COMPLEnON
Largest Craft Of Kind in the World
Building at Philadelphia
Navy Yard
W.'ishlngton, April 20.—The gigantic Naval flying boat—the largest in the world—which was started at the Air¬ craft factory at the Philadelphia Navy Yard last fall, will t>t^ completed within three months, the Bureau of Aviation of the N.avy Department announced.
As announced in thc last annual re-- port of former Secretary of the Navy Daniels, the new flying boat will have a cruising radius of approximately 3,000 miles with a carrying capacity of sixty tons.
The "ship" Is being built as an cx-
E. Vanderwater, in a letter to the baird. asked what he was required ti do so that he might operate an autc bus lino over thc route between Bald win and Rockville Centre. Clerk Gil¬ bert was instructed to write him sayinR thut all ho required was a license tc operate .such a bus from the automoblh bureau.
While this matter was under discus sion It was inlimated that the town would shortly take some steps to reg ulttte the operation of bus lines ovei the town rotids. Just what this will be is not set forth bnt the number ol bus lines is growing all the time, said one of tho.se present.
Becau.se there still comes complaints of many dogs running at large throtigh out tho town the board decided to ask tho Board of Supervisors to appoint a dog catcher and provide a pound for that part of the town outside of tho In¬ corporated villages.
Super\-l.sor Doughty anftounced that the Mo.squito CommLsslon -would make a tour of the town for the purpose of locating tho.se places that are or may be mosquito breeders and to lay plans for tho elimination, so fnr as is pos. sible. '
Alvin O. Smith was Instructed to ptir- chase such material and supplies as are nece«.sary to get the channel buoys steady and placed.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Tel. 179.5-W
l.'i SO. VILLAGE AVENl E
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Goods Called For and Delivered
On Friday afternoon at 3.30 there will be a cake sale in the main boll oMhe high school. This sale Is to be for the beneflt of the Y. W. C. A. Gym Class, and it Is hoped that a large percentage of Hempatead ladles will be present, for it is promised that everything will be of the very best. There will also be orangeade and candy on sale.
Among the party of twenty-two young ladies of the senior class of In¬ stitutional management of Cornell Uni¬ versity who were at the Hotel Commo¬ dore, New Vork City, for lun^ieon re¬ cently, were two from Long Ijiland; Miss Agnes Fowler, of Hempatead. and Mlas Blisal^th T. Cooper, of Mattituck.
In celebration of her fourth birthday, Ann LaHlnes entertained some of her little friends at her home on Broadway, Friday afternoon. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Marion Goodwin, Ol¬ ga Perreau, John Hinman, Clark Mc-
porlment, hut It Is planned to use It be-j Michael of Oarden City. Stephen Hea-
tween St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and'gan, Jr., Arthur LaHlnes, Jr.. and Ann
the Naval Base at Guantanamo, and lie- I.4iHlne8.
tween other stations on the Carrlbean
Sea. Captain Moffat, Chief of Aviation and
other Naval aviators, stated that the
boat ts entirely experimental and that
at this time there are no plans to at¬ tempt a flight across the Paclflc. It
was stated that auch a flight might l>e
undertaken after the "ship" has been
completed and Its cap.abllltlea proven,
but at present no one knows what tho
new boat can accomplish.
.f.
Bud.s arc lioppin^- and Pop.s are huddiiij^ out in new Sirring- thiiit^s-to-wcar.
So are l'o])"s hoys.
(juality appart'l at prices based on current replace ment cosls.
Mall Ordrr* rilird
Rogers Peet Company
Uroadway Broadway
at 13tli St. "Four at 24th Ht.
Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St.
NEW YORK CITT
Mlrts Catherine Schnepel of Brooklyn was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Ed¬ ward Bishop, Grand avenue, yesterday.
Miss Ada Kruger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruger of 339 Rockaway avenue, has recovered from an illness which kept) her conflned to her home two weeks.
¦» "
MONEY TO LOAN
ON BOND AND MOa'TOAaC
Mr Cllenta RaT« PlMitjr o' Moucy t* tmmi
On Ommi S«eiirltr
ADRIAN H. COURTENAY
ATttmtncy av iaw SccoU NfttMMl Buk BwMiBf
ME.MORIAL LIBRARY COMMITTER
Freeport. April 20.—There will be an lmi>ortant meeting of the Memorial Ubrary Committee at the Vlilage Offlc* this evening at 7:45, to complete flnal arrangements for the breaking of ground un SatVjrday, at j8;30 p. m. Committeemen are yrged to make every piissible effort to be present. The pro¬ gram Is to he determined. The co¬ operation of every memlier of the com¬ mittee Is needed to successfully carry out various details now under conslderi^. tlon. , '
Mrs. Charles J. Sullivan will direct a euchre and 500 card party to be con. I ducted imder the auspices of the Dauirhters of Faith at St. Agnes' Hall on Friday afternoon at 2.30 p. m. «
FTIEEPORT
ROOSEVELT
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stubbe announce the marriage of their daughter. Belle Helen, to A. C OoasaUe, aon vt Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Oosaette of DavMsan CoufttI-. North Carolina.
It Is reported that Albln N. Johnson ifl ill at his home. He lately returned from a trip to Washington.
Harold Murray, the well-known tenor, and member of the Lights Club, who is appearing at the Winter Oarden, has purchased a powerful roadster through the agency of Brail A Son.
Tbs ISO mile road teat that waa to have b««n taken by the Elain cars Tuesday, waa deoiarad off by Curtis Brail on aooount ot tha waatbar, mtnh Ui tba Ua ot tba nemttt, win wss sopBO—a to have gtmm aUmg aa
oil—TTT.
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j Hempstead Mairket j Changes Hands
I HaTinf rordux' *¦» HEMPSTEAD MARKET, I btf S to Muouue duit i wil oCer tke CMceit
GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AT BELOW MARKET PRICES
—IN FAa THE-
LOWESTiN HEMPSTEAD
Max Staller
The Hempatead Maricet
FRONT AND SOUTH MAIN STS., HEMPSTEAD
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