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THE DAHT EEyiEW, WEBHSSDAY, iJPKIL 13, 19ZI
NASSAU HOSI'irAL A^SOCIATIiTOMlET
Election of Oficers and Mtmbers
of Comnuttees To Take Place
at Mineola Next Monday
PLiM) lOifS or CAMS
WITH lows OF CORN
„ I
I'UAnlBj; tti^ wwoie garden this x^^lng should ikaaa (or the houaeWife peas. toipui^ Oahi and tomatoe* for the torn Hy awf atony dmH»K sunnier, but billed cans on pantry or cellar shelves when fkrden time has gone. Many vegeta¬ biea loae tJMlr flavor aloBf adih tbetr crtspnesa a ftw hours after they have been gathered, but If they are canned ¦a'aeon as tbey are brought in from the garden they retain tht- dciicavy of fla¬ vor. Moreover, vegetables must be young attd tender for cannitig, and nkany of those bought In market or tijplkt huckstfra are neither young nor tender.
Vea^taUea supply growth-promoting subotancea. lack of which causes body dlstnrbttii^ea. Hkely to result in di»casc. IrOb, a much-needed element^ 1« present io most vegetables. And capecially In tha leaf and green vegetables^ l.ack of tron may result. In a general run¬ down condition- Vegetables furniah bulk and mineral salts which act as mild laxatives and body regulators. 1 : .
MERRICK
Mr. Lleb of Camp avenue Is attend¬ ing business again after an attack of Onderdonk. John Baker, pleurisy. Just before Mr. Lleb tiMjk ill, l.'ndei hill and Mrs. H. a heavy box fell ujHm his hand. It 1« Ftlli bandaged:
IJSOtOTC CAUU IN iNKREffHKT
MIsH Agnes Rogers has'beVi* engaged as a stenographer by a New I'ork firm. bnt attends school three highu a week.
With worried counteiuinces Merrick¬ ites are contemplating their blossoming fruit trees after the unexpected snow and frost, ji^s^idering if they are en¬ tirely ruined, .feach trees were In their Irullest pink glory a day ago.
The Merrick Social Club has announ ccd a dance for Saturday evening, .May 7, tho proceeds to go for refreshments at their meetings.
Merrick's butcher has added a garajje to his place. The work was done by Frank Siarstrom. his son. who is but clglilcen years old.
Mr. Welns went flshing with frlend.- last Sunday and returned to town with a heavy load of flounders.
Mineqia. April 13.—The annual meet¬ ing of the Nassau Cx)unty Hos^l»»! A," ;;oc:u<iun Will bd held at thc hospital here Ofl Mondny afternoon, April IS. at 3 o'<'lo<-k af w<i(ch tim<; fheie will be rciielve*! Ihe annual reports of all offlcers and committees and new allWer:; will be lected for the ensuing year.
Those whose tenn of offlcte expire | are: l*iVsldei»t. William M. »«ald'.vln; vice president. BeekRi'an Winthrop; sec¬ ond vice president. .lohn C Baker;; treasurer, «ieorge S. Kmory artd secre. i tary James S. Cooley. M. 1).
The following are also to be eleoted; j S«>ven members of the ISxecutive t.'om*| mittee in place of John A— Tll)ertson, Andrew J. Ondenlorjk, Miss .M. F. Bird, .MrK. W. F. Sheehan, Mrs. Edward Wil lets. Mrs. W. 1). Outhrie and Mi-s- (ieorge J. Whelan.
Five moml>erj!_pf the Houw Commit¬ tee In Iilace of JWin Albertson. Andrew Mr.s. Kmma A. v'. R; Kcnnenly.
Vive incmlwrs of the Wardrobe ('om- mlftoo in placo of Mrs. H. L. I'ratt, .Mrs. ESinma A. irnderMll
.Mrs. Kdward Wlllets andS^Irs. W. F. i Sheehan.
An Amendment to I'aragraph 4 of, Article Vll of the By-I.«ws of thp As¬ sociation. Increasing the number of up- j polntive members of fho Wardrobe Com¬ mittee fifjm four to ten, proposed af the semifunnual merti.ig last October, | will l>e considered and acted upon atl this meeting. j
The Board of Directors will meet lin- j mediately after the annual meetinv ofl thc association.
Arrangt-msnts having hom msde with the viUaKW authorities. the iiome IMfense whistle will be vs^ In case it IS desired to call th? l..^iDn t«(gether ut aay time. The signal will lie;
TWO SHORT BLASTS, ONE LONG BLAST, REPEATKD THRKE TIMES.
I'pon this signal all nieml>ers of the Wliliam Clinton Story Po«t of the iVmerlcan l.«g-t<>n In Freeport are requested fo msrfe hajrte.to Truck 1 house on Church street, where they will as.scinbje for further instruc¬ tions.
GEO(»APHY TAIH^IT BT raONOCRAPH UTEST IDEA
PRtVATE^CONTROL
Raifaroad Statistics Misleading Un-
Itss ValM ei Mkr h Con-
sidered in Expenditures
Chicago, April 11.—The geography fes son Is aljout Scotland. X bagpliie dirge swells owr the classrfxim. Africa andJfg,. jji^ weird stone-age music on a tom-tom be glns: A iMillnd air 5& put on for Swits eriand. Then the class studytni^ Tur¬ key Is called and
It's all a j)art of the Vlan of Edwin J. Tobln. Cook County Superintendent of S«-hools, to make geography a snoppy and popular sUudy. Mr. Tobln recently Mrs. Charles Steele, j gUrtlcd his brother edui-ators wllh the assertion thul "It's me" and "he don't" were perfectly grammatical phrases. ¦ "My plan Is to have a phonograph and piano In each school," said Mr. Tobln. "One go<xl song Is worth a doz¬ en siieeches that teachers can mak(!.
DOLURS UKE EGGS
The savory (Klor ot fried llsh was iiro- nounced In town for two days.
tARLY TOMATO PUNTS
MAY BE GROWN INDOORS
Start tomatoes indoors ^Ix or eight weeks before you wl.sh to set .4hcm In the fleld. It is not diflii ull to them in the fleld. It Is not difflcult to start the plants If you have a sunny window in a warm room. The'e.ssen- tlats are a box al>out three inches dc'tp and OOBTenient length and breadth, hav¬ ing holes bored In the bottom, or spaces between the bottom boards for drain¬ age; the boxes are filled with rather light, loose soil. The soli should not be too fertile aa strong stocky plant.<! are desired and not large but weak ones, such as come from forced growth.
Plant the seeds al>out a quarter of an loch deep In rows two Inches apart, starting about an Inch from the side of the box. Water thoroughly after plant¬ ing, but let the water fall lightly to i^oid washing out tho seeds.
As aoon aa thc plants have their sec. ond pair of leaves and beforo they be¬ gin to crowd, thin them to stand two inches apart in the row, Thc plants taken out may be set In other boxe.-i, flower pots, strawberry baskets or some other receptacle. Transplanting more than once before setting In the fleld makes better and .stockier plant.
Bonny Best and Chalks Jewel aio among the many good tomato va- rietlest
MaiVy things can be taught with the aid of music. It is the language which bo- gins where the spoken word ends.
"Music will give rhythm to wrltiiiCi_ zest to recreation and atmosphere ui' ; geography and history. It should sup¬ plement ull teaching."
There ure 125 schools In the rural dl.s
! tri<;ls of Cook County. Mr. Toliin In
If .Slowly Gathered and l.eft to Hatch >"8"'"»te<> •!'« "»"«'« camiMilgn" with
Win Surely Increase ' "^'^ advke that each sch(joI furnlslh ils
_____ own jilano und phonograph.
One of the great rural iileasures that With the proceeds of entertainments
yearly give Joy to so many youngsters : and amateur vaudcv^lu performances.
on farms is that of gathering hen, | many of the s<'hool8 have already been
duck, goose, turkey and guinea-hen i supplied.
eggs and, when a large enough num-1 ¦ •
lier have beon accumulated, to Incu¬ bate them. Tht! eggs ure put in straw iiests and, iK-ing waimtKl b.v the bodies of the sotting fowls ovor a period of from three to four weeks, they are thus hutched.
A diuk or a ffoose can cover ten or twelve and a fecn.
ing" and the more settled the "sitting,' thc surer the poultryiiian Is that th
Washington. Apgil IS.—"Figures dbn't lie. bnt they can b« so arranged and' risen fasti- quoted with relation to other facts that the inivremra drawn from them Is whol¬ ly false," says the Republican I'ublic liy Asaodation, through Its President, i Hon. Jonattmn Bourne, Jr^ "A caae in point is thc argument of those who ad- j vacate govemment ownership of tht | railroads In comparing pre-war mil sta | tlstlcs under private ownership with | war statistics ubder government opera- j tlon. For imrtanfee, it la stated by them ¦ that In 1917 the private operators ex- ! pended $«»0,4S7,«0« for maintenance of j equipment, while In 1919 the Oovorn- | ment es operator spent $1,215,275,748 same purpose, an Increaae of seventy-four per cent. For maintenance of way the private owners in 1917 .spent $445,391,825, and In 1919 thc Govern- : ment expended, $772,518,«76, an in- j crea.se of «cventy-thre(<i,^er cent.
'•From those' flguie.s one di-aws the ¦ conclusion that under Coverninent | ownership far more attention is paid j to the condition of equipment and road¬ bed, which, if it were true, would be weighty argument In favor ot a return to Federal control. Hut when we re member that the dollar of 1919 was worth only about half tho value of the 1917 dollar wc reach ^uito a different conclusion. Stated in term.s of work done rather than in dullurs spent it would be seen that fho Oovernment fell far short of llie private' owners in keep¬ ing up the rolling stock and rails.
"Still another fallacy is the deduction that we arc likely to draw from a com¬ parison of the income of the roads in 1917 and now. In i-ound numbers, lhey earned $1,000,000,000 in the year before the Government took them over. Their gress income now is about -7,000,000,000. One public-ownership paper remark,-*. 'Three years' collections hy fho railroads
«'onld buy thf entlrk p»»nt st tJi.: Msn- esf p«s.-<lW«» valuation.* That Is trot un thc shoving of *b.osi, i%uroa aloak but when we rerB««dt>er that supples. equipMMat, and tmitm*, principally tbm latter, have risen to enormomi beSghts .sinue the beglnnlug of the war we seo that a comparlKon of gross Income moans nothing, in spite of't^c big In- ttva^m kn receipts the roada are show¬ ing an actual (*.eflcit. becaus^a 9psta have even than inwMiie* "There Is no argument that can be advanced In behalf of govemmtint own¬ ership that will stand the test of analy- si.'i. Its advorate.<« rely on i>artial truths lo establish- their case. Tbey gain strength only when their propaganda is not refuted by a statement rontalninc all the facts. Publicity of lhe whole record of gover»>rr»«nt ownership In the United States, as well us In other coun¬ tries, is sufflcinet to dispel the illusion that It po*sesse«, merit."
COAL
Prices for April DeKvery
Pea $12.00 Nut, Stove and Egg - - $14.00
W. Jo M^trtin Coal Co.
5 South Main Street
Tol«H»hone, 283 FREEPORT, N. Y.
Orders Promptly Filled
MWBBWHWB
DEMAND FOR GRADUATES OF COLLEGE OF FORESTRY
Gniduates of tl'.c New York State ('ol
lege of Forestry are In world-wide dc
eggs; a hen, a large turley! mund. Scandinavia. SiMith America .-iml
iH.Klerutc sized gulnoa-h(-n, fif-. Africa havo claimed the services ol
"Usually the greater the "cluck-' . . . ,, .... ....
state college grud<uates. 'pie prosiiect
of large lumber operations ' In South
f.nvl Vill IK. very cons<lentious j,,/\|"«''^'a '•="'¦'«" "" ^y inbrosts from
the l.nltfd States Is opening a lield o'
proud the fowl of her children'' " " the Ameiuui
I forester. This situation has citusod thi I faculty of tho Forestry College to con i sider the advisiibility of adding Spaiilsl
hatching the eggs. And Iho hatch duy! \
m.w proud the fowl of her children ""¦""'"""* Possit.llltie.s t
iind how happy tiie poultryiiian.
The Govorninciu Loan Orgiinizal'Gii tells us that dollars nre like eggs in some respects. Dollurs that ure .;i- cumulated and allowed to Incuba'a give the saver the sumo pride und ha,, pInesK. Wo are told of one A. .). Abrltns, u inoforiuan employed by the Interborough Uapld Transit Company
Thermometers Qrow Old, Kven theniioineiers bccoiiic old, and consequently iniicctiriite ullli ii(;e, nier- cnrlnl Instruuiciits rending foo liiiii nnd spirit InstniiiicMfs too low. In flic foriner case the bulb oiipenrs lo shrink, thus for<InK fhe quicksilver loo fur lip the .stem. This grHdtml fhrlnksKC l;< stipposi«d to be due lo tho fnct thnt the cxfcniMl pressure on tho hnlh nniy be considcnibly liijiher than Ihe Internal pressure, the nlr as fnr as possible .hnvlnir- been r»niovpd l>e- fOT* fhe glns.i Is sealed.
On the other Iinnd, the spirit th(»r- mometer Is scaled wlih the hnlh cov- pred in a frror.lng mixture, In order to lock np In the glass ns much nlr as po.««lhlp. Hie Instrument thn/ starts with fhe miernnl pressure which In time iippenrs to be reduced either by atl^nslon of lhe glass nndn- the In- tamal pressure or hy leaknee.
to the language requirements of th; forestry course.
The value of Spanish to the Ameri¬ can forester is a reflection of the grow ing 8<arclty of forests In the T*iiile<i States and Canada. The coiisoquentlal of .New York who. In a recent infer-j ^,''*h l^'^'^s of wood producta make lum. view with a repiosenlutivc of the Go.' :'><?'¦'">? i'» distant countries protitable. eriiment Loan Organization, smiled !'^""'^^' America, according to authorities and laufrhed us he told this story: i ""^ ""' ^"ew York Stile College ot For
"I um a Llfhuuniun, 43 years of age, :''«try presents a now sphere of dlscov- iind I (lime to this country when a, "'V i" wood utilization as there ure youngster. I huvo been with th>! li.-jniany species of trees .-ibcut ->viiich lit- lerborough Kapid TruhHlt for twe.-ty tie Is known regarding their applica years. I own a three family houso in . ''ility to commercial purposes. This is Tiickahoe worth $25,000 which was i a stnjng attraction to the technical for- puid for out of my savings. Hei" it jester.
my pledge pard showing thut I buy j The pine forests of Chill and South- 510.110 worth of Treasury Savings tte<' ern Braail occupy vast areas. The cuilties every month." ' Brazll|nn Parana pine^ are suld to
Mr. Abritas has been putting dollurs| cover 'iiKi million acres jind will pro- in an Incubator for yeara and his hutch has been wonderfully salisfylc!?
The savings niovomont of tha United States Treasury Department Is carried on to get millions of AnieH- cuns to put their surplus dbli-uv in¬ cubating so that In tho future they will be proud and haipy over lliiS hatch. The eggs are Treasury Suvinss Securities, the inculiator Is th- ». :¦¦ Ings plan und the hatch—w..'.i thf^ hatch can Ix; anything that rs^ulrt's, an ixcumulnt on of fun'ds. The poultry- man Is the Government Loan Organ¬ ization, l':0 Broadway und he will glmlly furnish without cost any in foriiiatioii alxiut the eggs, fbe Incu- liator or tho hutch thai anyonu ina..' require.
t ducc from live to ten thousand hoard feet per acre. Kcstriclivt" export duties and the lack ot sWpping facili¬ ties have prevented earlier exploita¬ tion of these natural resources of South Amerlcu, but the prodigality of thc L'nited States In the uae of Its forests has overcome these obstad .-.i.
MADAME ANNETTE
TROLLEY JUNCTION
HEMPSTEAD, L. L
TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS
ROOFS, GL'TTERS and LEADKRS
Furnaces, Ranges and Heaters Installed ! and Repaired.
D. H.4RRIS0N 165 Franklin Street.
Phone 375-R. Hempstead, L. I. ;
George S. Se Mott & Son
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
436 Hempstead Ave. Tel. 1373-M j
EOCKVILLE CEIJTRE Also good bargains in Keal Estate. \
Delightful Offerings For Spring
SPRING SUITS
In Serge, Poirre Twill, Tricotine, Jersey Cloth— $14.98 TO $49.98
DRESSES In Taffeta, Satin, Serge, Tricotine, Tricolette— $9.98 TO $39.98
COATS AND WRAPS
New Spring Styles; all Colors; in Satin, Serge, Tricotine,
Velour, Poirre Twill— $9.98 TO $49.98
BLOUSES
Exceptional Assortment, in all Materials and Colors—
$2.98 TO $6,98
MILLINERY, WARNER'S, GOSSARD AND\REDFERN CORSETS
»M»«dHg(lsilS>Kt»)»M»I>()li(JM'»i^^
HO
i
BUY
COAL
NOW
tOU'LL ENJOY
For a limited time we will book your orders and guarantee delivery in any quantity, from Jamaica to Merrick
KVTIXIi HKKK KOR «K .M.\KK IT Ol R lUSINKSS TO CATKR TO YOIK .\l'rK- TITK. YOIB ri.K%SI RK .\X1J YUl B (O.M- FORT.
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
301 Front .St.. Hempstead CENTRAL HOTEL
Drrukfaitt. 7 to 9.30—f.unch, 65r, 12 to 2
ninnrr. ROr. e to S
SPECIAL CHICKKN DINNER
Sunday, IS to », ai.OO .V la Carte All Dar
VUK>ISnKD ROO.M8 T() RENT
REAL HOME COOKING
1
OUtaary
•ooondad. Cwreajpoadant chines tbat soma !••¦ B«ei In •SeiMiey are needed by our lc(lalator»—thoy maka, ha aaya, •• many uanootMcry aotloiM. — Boatlb { Trtatcript
" ^— ( :—
Divargant Viawa pirl (watching aeronaut)—oh, I'd , lurt* to bla comiDff down wjti> thai ^Ptichtite.
Mare Man—I'd bate lo be cominf { •own without tt.—CbaparraL # I
mg^ ¦' >>rT » ^
W^ Hi»iila»i)piHk>m In a\M».
r mi imiimili te tht mooa u com- ^Kr«a Irtdl jtli* «utll Ul tfUAPA by a intchuacal foofoal's eorraapooAtnt to' tal bttf^ sniPraeliUKL Th« dlafaater Ur i^KpTMdnuittfjr 2.100 milee. and oa a ttiap tat gbt mmd iicali *ba tiaa woaid ke BOt quit* as wii« aa AiMtralta, i whtlo » would corTef)iMM)d tgmty toj tho ocitliair of tho norlhweat t aaiApt | W A&tca.
Frederick Settle
Frederick Settle, an esteemed uim^ highly respected citizen of Wanlagb pussed uway on .Saturday morning after I a lingering illness at hla home, on .Mer- \ rick road. li\ilherHl services, which I were prlvstc, were held Monday after- Uiixm. Interment was made in Jimes !Cemetery at MassapequB. Mr. .Settle {was in the Jewelry business In Maiden I.ane. He was orgixbist at the t^ljurch of the Rcdenmer at Merrick until his health failed about a year ago. He i» I survived by his ^^idow, .Mrs. JulluK Jones Settle.
INSURANCE
— t
LIFE FIRE HAIL RAIN mOT RENT
BURGLARY
WIND STORM MARINE FLY WHEEL PROFTr* HO«.:>-UP
HEALTH A ACCIDENT PHYSICUNS A DRUGGISTS AUTOMOBILE PLATE CLASS TOURISTS FLOATER WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
FRANK V. COOPER
INSURANCE SPECIALIST 15 PARK ROW, N.Y. ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Phone BARCLAY «2ia-4Ue'
ADJUSTER AND
Phono R. V. C. 18S4
INVESTIGATOR
EGG, STOVE AND CHESTNUT
SIZES OF COAL
$14.00 Per Ton'
PEA COAL, $12.00
BAGGING, 50 CENTS PER TON EXTRA
i
C. A. FULTON
UNDERTAKER tad EMBALMER
TakphoMe 337 VramftaaX FliraCPOItT, N. t.
51 W«at Merrick Road!
On Mondav, April 11, We WUl Extend Our Business by Opening an
Electrical Shoe Repairing Shop
I ¦ mmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmm.^mmm.Jmmm.^ I
At 44 South Main St. FREEPORT, L. I.
and will be pieaaed to serve the public. Our work will be done by fjcpert re- pair«ra» and only the best nMiteriala used.
THE FREEPORT GUARANTEE
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP
44 South Main Street FREEPORT, L. I. RepMrs Made While You Wait
Seasoned cord wood cut to fire place length by the cord, half cord or load
For ceaveaicBce place year order witk tke aeareit office ^
LONG ISLAND FUa CORP.
Owning and Operating
Lynbrook Coal Co. RockviUe Centre Coal Co.
Phone 780 Lynbrook Phone 252 R. V. C."
freeport Coal Co. ^ Laurelton Coal Co.
Phone 398 Freeport Phone 1898 W L»welton
lii&miSd E^3KSaif.ks3^
Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
