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THE DAUT B£yi£W, TUESDAT. MARCH 89. 1921
lUlfiLY TALKS ON CURRENT TOPICS WSmm H. Krafta. Jr.
iMliMlii On iMyM !¦ N«v V«(k IMMnilr
_l
EXCELLENT CAST IN TEMPLE PUYS
Young People's League Give Qever
Amateur Eotertainment Sw-
day Eveuoaf
ALL RESPONSIBLE: POSTS SHOULD
^am*sm$«mtmmms$«sssssi^^sa»mmij
HoTHes Khcid by a llor^eshuer
In his admh-able lecture at the Bap¬ tist Church the other ni«:bt. IJoctor Cadman tnade reference to Henry Ford as an example of a man succeeding in ohe thing and failing in another. As a mevlVknic Mr. Fold is a suctess. if not a genius. He Is the world's largest pro- ^^ ducer of automobiles, and no doubt fbe wealthiest man in the trade. But when lie esMiyed to settle a great war with a peat;e ship, whose guests begiin to quarrel before they got outside of Sandy Hitwk. he was an utter failure. V/hen he got Into polltic-s and umbitioned to be Senator from Michigan, he got Into much trouble and cheap notoriety, and when he entered the newspaper field and t)egan to set his Ideas to type, s<.>ini> of which were signed by him,- but not read, he again assumed a job be did not understand, and lost an enormous amount of personal prestige,
Mr. Kord says he cares not for public niivor, and likes the knocks as well as the l>oostM, but that cannot be .so, for n6 man cherishes criticism and abuse. He may ignore it aad pursue his i»ath In spite of It. but to say he likes it, is to defy human natftre.
Somewhere over a blacksmith shop on a country road 1 once saw the sign "Horses Shod By a Horseshoer"—and 1 liked it. It lung true. Here was a man who claimed to Iw able to do one thing and do it well: and 1 ventjj^tre he had all the work ho (ould attend to.
Kvery man to his trade; Shomaking by the shoemaker, tailoring by a tailor, houses built by a carpenter, autos fixed by mechanics, drugs compounded by a druggist, and meat cut by a butcher. And the t^iilor who would fix shoes, or the druggist who would cut meat, or the carpcqter who would fix tialky autoino- bile.H will meet with failure.
This is a day of sjiecialists. They lyiow oni' thing, but know it well, and tho world pay.s them sriocialists' prices. Tbiy look at your tongue and siiy: "Five dollars, ploa.se"—and get It, be- cuuse back of the one look is fifty years' experience lookin.u at tongues.
Fretjuently in the New York papers wlirbo found the advortiseniont of the Hillings wrench—ju,st a iiieco of steel forged into a simple thing that puts on and takes off nuts—the sithplest tool made. And yet, they find it profitable to publish tlie fact that they make wrenches, and nothiug but wrenches, and good wrenches, every one. The shoemaker is sticking to his last. Hut if this firm were to tmdertake to ^ake automobile tiros, they might and pos¬ sibly would make a failure, just as < Henry Ford fails as a publicist and a pacifist, because he Is out of his lino.
In every town there used to be, and still is, 'tlie "handy man"—the fellow who files saws, sharpens stLssors, fit.s keys, mends things generally, and holds himself out as capable of doing 'most anything In the fixing line, but who would take an exscn;sive Watch to a bandy man to tune up'? I once was "bo.ss" of a colored man, who claimed to be a mason, a plumber iind "generidly useful," but he 'was neither a good mason, nor a good plumber, nor gener¬ ally'useful.
At one time I need(>d a hank book¬ keeper a,t alxjut S60 a month, and a<l- vertised. Tho next morning there were over ,1 hundred applicants, mostly biink mill who bad grown" tired ot bank work and gone into other fields, only to fail, and glad to get back Into the game tluy understood at any price. One had even . gone down so far as to sell chop suoy to Chinese retaurants. The banker, too. must stick to banking, else ho fail.s. for I observe that tho banker who tries to be a merchant or a manufacturer on the side, generally goes broke.
The bookkeeper cannot .sell goods and the .saleiynan cannot keep book.s, and wise Is he who knows one thing, knows it well and knows enough to stick to
Frepoit, March 29.—"Mie Young Peo¬ ple's League of the Hebrew Congrega.
the thing he knows: for us soon as he drifts iL)1eId he flounders around in an adverse sea that will surely engulf him.
Henry ford, the master automobile "•"' Presented two playlets at the Tern- builder cannot be anything els -. luiw- jile Sunday evening to a large appre^ia- fver much he would like to. Neithei ,jvo audience of relatives and friends, can lany other man. „,, ^ ^ .^ . ,„ .,., , » The first was a l>urim Flay entitled
Esther and Mordecai," dealing with the iier.secution of the Jews by the .and the efforts of their bcau- The Board of j "^"' 0"^" »" '^"^ «*»««"¦ Supervisors will meet tomorrow after i '^*"' ««" "' characters were: (^een noon and will take up the matter of IK"'*"-'- -Vdolphine Benowitz; The King, the sale ot SSTO.OtW in county bonds ] t>avid Jacobsen; Prince Hainlan. Phil- froni which they will get the mtmies "f> tJoldsmith; Jester. .Mattin Rjiphael;
SUPERVISORS TO ACT ON
1570,0-BOND ISSUE! ;i^;„,^„
Mineola. Mfirch
»»
to build the Bayview Bridge.
At the meeting there will be adopted I Harasch the final resolution calling for the snh of the bonds and the bond attorneys will reiKirl on the Ininds as in proper form.
W. Fred Starks. county superintend¬ ent of highways, was instructed to i>rc ¦e maps of the state highways In the county at a I'ost not to exieed $50.
Sci1t)e. Ksther Wolfson; Mordecai. H tjueens I'ages, Ixjrotts Puck and Mistress Markheim; Kings Pages, Joseph Friedman and .Mjner Levy.
.Ml of the itmracter* were good and the action of the piece ran smoothly. .Martin Kaphael as the jester was ex- ceiitionally good.
The s<-cond playlet was a two-di t comedy entitled ".Miss Molly," a bright
BE IN HANDS OF YOUNG MEN ^
(Rr lateraatlaBal Nc
s«rTl«.)
James Dowsey, of I'oit Washington, j little thing with lots of actions and appeared before the board asking that i one funny situation after another. The Flower Hill Road Im- widened. His re- , cast of characters was: Miss Molly, a qiuest was leferred to <-ommlttee. sw< et little thing fi'om the Philipr'ino.s,
John Burns, of Sea Clifl'. was ap (jpace Rosenstcin; Joe John.son, a trust- liolnted motorcycle offl<er to fill the ^^ butler, l.awrence Schloss; Pearl, his
vacancy created by the death of Of¬ ficer Ninesling.
Clerk Jesse Merrltt was Instructed to advertise for 1000 tons of coal for the use of the county.
sweetheart, Lilian Shieber niers, full of j Lady Klucla, ' Peter.s, with a
Miss ,Suin- r>, Roslyn Feltenstein; i-ssie Isroal; Reginald fifty year old grouch,
¦ .•¦•ndon. March 27.—AH re«|>on8ibla positions should be in tl)e iiands of young _men.
That, in brief, is the gosTwi preaoh- ed by A. Hurtenshaw. J. P., the eighty- year-old chairman of th^ H^Uham Water Company.
Mr. Burlenshaw advises the shai-c holders to "sock" hinnseir and his fel low co-directors, and put young men in their places, because:
Age brings a failure of faculties es¬ sential to miccess.
old men have not the neces8ar>' mental and physical alertness.
The\ have a gi-owing prejudfc- againsl new discoveries: and
Are given ty garrulity instead cf action. Statement <'halleiifed.
This doctrint;, however. finds a st.aunch opiwnent in Sir James Omtlle, the famou.s specialist, who has dt- dared to the world that old age is a pose.
"None of Mr. Burtenshaw's condu sions ot>ght to be tr^ie." he declares. ".^11 old man need not lose bis mental and physic,i| alertness, *nor the facul ties essentiil to suc<-ess
"He should not be prejudiced against new discoveries—and verv often he isn't.
"It is true a young man may have the liest of ideas, liut he hasn't the experience to bring them to a success fill i.ssue. We hear'a lot about the hanlcned arteries of the man past
FLORIDA MAY SELL HER
PANHANDLE TO AI.ABAMA
.Mortimer Reese; Anne Peters, his twin sister, .Sadie tJloldfarb; Julian Hewctt, an artist. Hairy Jacob.scn.
It would be difficult to pick any par-
ticular stars because all of the young
(Rt lii«m»U*Bal New. Srrvlte.) I>eoplo weie good and the play excop-
Tallahassee. Fla,, .March 29.—Sale to tionally entertaining. Roslyn Felten- the State of Alaljama of that portion stein put just the Tiroper amount of of Western Florida lying west ot the abandon in hei character. Apalachicc.a River and including the; l.«rry Schloss was very funny in the nine countries of Bay, Calhoun, Es- j role of tho colored butler in spite of cambUi. Holmes, Jackson, Oskaloosa, the fact that he was suffering from Santa Rosa. Walton and Washington, too much equestrian exeix'ise partaken
I
middle age. but the man who strives |i to j^tain his health isn't to l>e ham; pnrtd by hardened arteries.
I am In my seventieth year, and I am still responsible for bringing into effect my own ideas.
"Am a matter of fact I dread the arrival of a new idea, because I fiever have any peace until I have translated it into practice.
The best man for a really respon¬ sible position is the man who has the experien-je whi<h can only come with age plus a determination to remain active."
Frost Does $10,000,000 Dunafre
Kansas City, Mo., March 29.—The Easter blizzard which swept Kansas and Missouri, followed by a killins frost, practically wiped out the fruit crops in these two stales, ineteolo- ?lats said. The damage will total;«.« more than $10,000,000. It Is iilsolVj, tjredi'.ted that'Wie Kansas wheat cropjii will be impaired by the freeze. ] YX
.A Faint KnJfows a As it might be written;
Kaint
"In the sec- ! YT end round Ureiidnaught Dubb feinted with his left. Ip the .seventh round he feinted with his right. In the ninth round he fainted all over."
.Seven Don't .Make n Nation
No, Klvira, Kddie Foy is not the' Father of His Country, although he did \ have Seven Little Foys.
to the
Is a proposal that will lie mad' Legi.slaturo of Florida when it meet in April, it is authoritatively learnei here.
The proiMjsition has been under i"jn sideratitin for a number of years but,.a highly oatei taining inogram
of in the morning.
.Mortimer Reese and l.,ilian Shicber weie very good in their part, and the same applies to every one of tho cist; they all deserve prai.se for inesenting
bad not iKjcn taken very seriously until I Alabama, at its legislative .session dur-; lug 1910-20. iiassed an act providing I Vor the annexation of the territory in-| \olved, authorizing the appointment of three members to be known as the| State Boundary Commission, to act
.\ lot of well deserved credit goes to Airs. Harold Smith of Roo.-tcvelt who was the coach for the show. Her chai- :ictors could not have been better c.isi and the technique of tho whole affair showed hard and diligent coaching, and the results spoke foi- thcm.selves.*' If
with a similar I'^lorida commission | she picked the play, she picked one that whenever authorized by the Florida did not have a dull moment and with Legislature. the worry and work that goes with the
Should the Legislature here take j uoaching of any piece, amateur or such action and authorize the sale of j otherwise, .Mrs. Smith diii wonderful the territory tho (Jovernor of Florida work.
would appoint .a commission to meet the .Mabama commission and work out the details of the transfer, report back to thoir respective (Jovernors. Then if tlio Florldii Legislature of 1923 should r:itiry the report of the com¬ mission the matter would he submitted to the voters of the State in 1924.
BAIL OF JOLLY THEEE
R.-ihbi Friodinan wclcomeil the inein- bers and gtlosts to the hall, hut he need not have made any apology for the act¬ ing of the young people—it did not need it. ^^Ilowing tho plays Bonders Orches tttl made iiiorry tunes for dtincers until the witching hour of midnight- A good¬ ly .sum was realized as a result of the affair.
MORTGAGE LOANS
HOMES PREFERRED
aUICK ANSWEKS LOW CHARGES
Long Island Bond & Mortgage ^Guarantee Co.
375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA
SLXTH FLOOR
~J
I Spring Coal Prices
I WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE FOL-
I LOWING REDUCTIONS
I Pea , . . $13.50
I Egg . . . 14.75
I Nut and Stove 15.00
I W. J. MARTIN COAL CO.
I O 5 South Main Street I
I Telephone, 283 FREEPORT, L. I. |
t ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ?
I-ynbrook, March 29.—The Jolly Three of Lynbrook will hold their first unnirel ball April 2, at Tally-' Ho Hall. They have engaged the -Xrrington Colored Jazz Band of Ja-; maica for the evening. This being the initial affair of the Jolly Three they have been working; hard for a month to make it a gala evening. Dancing will start at 8 p. m. I
Special Aniiounceineiit
The farmer Quartette will now sin;;: "Put the cider in the cellar and let na¬ ture take Its course."
JOHN W. GRABAU
WE ARE HERE TO STAY !
—EVERYTHING FOR—
HORSE, CATTLE, POULTRY, GARDEN
.—INCLlTDINa—
I,AWN SKKItN . l'n\TT'H CIIHK FKKD
TIMOTHY SKKUH <IIN-KRY-|< .sT.^KTI.Ntl fKEl>
tVniTK (l.tlVKR NKKItS (IKOWINd R.tTIUN
I KKTILI7.KKti , 11 1,1, or PKP MANIIi'X
SIIKKI* MAMRt: IIKMt (iK.\nK H('R.\T('II
AOHK'l I.TL'RK LI.ME II. O. IMU I.TRV .MANHICK
AT LOWEST PRICES Comer Park Avenue and Observer Streets
Telephone Rockville Cehtre 418
,-4
y
The Daily Review
of Nassau County
s Succeeding and including all features of the weekly
Nassau Counfy Review
Amalgamated with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST
LOST- OPPORTUNITIES
You probably realize that you have allowed many opportunities to slip by you in the course q| a life time.
You know that many of these opportunitie-s if seized at the right moment wouM 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 possibilitit't< of the morrow.
You mu.st lay your foundation so that your ftituro shall be secure beyond doubt.
The Continental Trust
of Connecticut
under authorization of a declaration of trust, ofTcr;^ one of the biggest and soundest opi)ortunitics you have ever had laid before you.
It i.s no vain speculation or yanihiinK chaiu'c.
It i.s not leased ttn the future of any ONE hraiicli of conimerce or industry.
You do not place all your ckK-s in one basket.
Its hoUlings arc and will lie widely tlistributcd among the (ields of busino.'^s, coniinerco and industry.
Its investments will be wisely chosen hy men tif rare skill and experience in the fields of business ami finance.
They will have better opportunity to study the most intimate details of every project before one dol¬ lar of the (A)iitinental Tru.st's money, 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 confideiice,*M'espect and trust.
Advisory Board of Trustees
H. P>. McDowell, President General Etiiciency Devices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City (lourt, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Indu.strial Relations Com.; E. S. C'rosnian, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middlctown National Bank^ A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad; Chas. W, Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Lackawana; Joliii Whitney Dis.sette, President Sure Spark Corj).
Trustees
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of the Mass. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker. Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. C^o.; Don VV. Carleton, Vice Pre.s. and Treas., Midway I'aei- fic Oil; H. R. Coshnt r, Pres, Coshnear and Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Toi;acco Company.
Wh^t She Likes
is a box of oar ice creain. It's welcomt to the ladies at any hour of the dsy or kveaiiif. It can be eatea sad ttnjoyed because of Its extraonUiiary good flavor and becaase of the nourish¬ ing quality of ingredients we pat into it. Take hooie a qaart.
RUDOLPH HinnE
(Ponncrly Otten'a) XCJt CRSAM uiM CONPSCTXOMSKT
WiMVtTBAS
WILL BE PUBLISHED
EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY
will be of first importance; with it General Telegraph News of the world
Eveiy Afternoon at
Your Newsdealer's^ or leave your order for delivery at your
home by carrier at
10c
A WEEK
May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the objects and plans of the company, we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate ilv- lails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it ha.s ever been your privilege to enjoy.
^t only takes a minute for you to act. and it will long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career.
Merely write your name and address on t)»e fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the addre*^s hereon, and you will feel ju.st as we feel, that the Continental Tru.st means not only profit, but big profit to every per.son who participates with us in this model, if not fully loss proof method of investment.
REVIEW OFHCE Main Sirtet, Freeport
INQUIRER OmCE JId. Street, Hempstead
OBSERVER BUILMNG ,. Recknie Ceatre
fe... ' IC
^K Main Straat
|L^
u
MM
COUPON
COSHNEAR & COMPANY, INC.
MALILEY BLDC, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Gentlemen: #
Kindly furnish me further information about the Continental Trust of Connesttcut, without any obligation upon my part.
Name /.
Address
City
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