Daily Review of Nassau County 19210406

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ns BAUT BETIEW, WBWHSBIT, ASVL «, ISSl
SURVEY OF NATIONAL CONDITIONS
SHOWS INCREASING CONHDENCE
KxceMM ProfiU tax. Thla ta:|t should he repealed. It 1« dimcuIt of atlmlniatra-
^nd F. HoottoD, AatSymg Sar-
T«y, Sty» IfauiBeu FeeU Wont
Hm fatted
creaae In wages haa mot necefwitated a lowerinif of the "tandard of living.
"Except In Nfw Kngland'and the Roclcy Mountain Htates, -riutirnnig ofr. ci ationa an? Increaaing. Thi.-i Increase, hoover, Ih nowhere nufBclent to meet
HTAGOKIW INDKI* LOA© OF fi JOB8
Peru, Mass., April «.—Staggering un¬ der the load of tieing elected moder¬ ator, town clerk, treasurer. aeiecUnan and tax oollecto*- of thia ilttle Berk- iihire community, "Mayor" Frank O. Creamer had to battl*« desii»?ratel>
I
BalOmore. April, «.-Davld 7. Hous-
'4on, commenting today on the Hecond
Survey of National Condltlonit ju.-it
completexi by the KIdelity and r>iK»iilt
Company. »ald: *
The Hurvry indicates that the husd- ^nmmm world la' still feeling lt.i way. bu*. 1th Incrj^aslng confld»>nce and with the onvicti'on that the worst haa jwaaed. tm country has KUCce.sBfully borne the train cauHed by a most notable drop in i>rlCRS, •particularly of a vaKt volump of raw mato/'lals. and has weathered a trying period of liquidation.
"Thf demand for flni.ihed products ha.1 not developed to the point where 9ur factories feci juutlfifHl in taking the rw^uisite qtianllty of our surplus raw matprlaht to fumi.««h th« necessary re¬ lief to- their prwlucerr; but there are some Indications of a change in this direction. BuaineHU men reallr.e that forced action Da.s<.-<1 on artiflcial optim- l.sm may lead to unwise action and pro¬ duce further embarrassment. The for¬ eign situation ha« not shown the expect¬ ed improvement and continued difficul¬ ties are experienced in discovering nn effective Kuropean market for our com- QiodaticK.
• "This "Survey docs point to certain tavorable domestic conditions. The cost of living has upprecinbiy dimini.shwl. JiulUlinK operations In a J number of districts tend to increase. There huve i-ecently been no .strikes of con.sequence. Greater i)ro<luctivity of lalior per man Is rej>orte(l from all di.'itiictH.
Kaw Materials Plentiful "Flaw materUils are plentiful, ond physical tran.sportatlon condltion.H are Kood. There have been no business failures of moment.. The crop outlook Is satisfactory; and the Imnklng pitua- lion has improved. It Is believed that . conlldenee in business cirrles i.s slowly spreadinK and that while there is he.si- ' taney the business men of the countiy are feeliiiK their why with sound busi ne.ss caution, and the country is work ' Int,' back toward\n more stable con¬ dition.
"Whnt the survey discloses .should be nn encouiaKement to us all to go forwani with confidence, though not with reckles.sne.s.s."
More than one thousand representa¬ tives of the Kidelity and Deposit etith-i Kansas, Nebraska and the Kooky Moun 'ered the information contained in tlm., tain distiirts. where there Is a conges- -fltirvey. They obtained from bankers, | tjon j,, wool, is reported to be poor, manufacturcre, business men and oth- j "Nowhere is there a noticeable move ers, answers to a questionnaire covei;- ment of men to the farms from the in Ing economic, agricultural, Industrial dustrlal lenters. liut this is not al)nor and general conditions. The replies „^i or nwessarily undesirable. Aftei were teleRraphed to Ualtitnore, where. j;i|i, farming must I'av. and In the long they were aiialVzed and tabulated. Tho run there will be as many engaged In review wns mado in the tiame fashion as farming as will proiluee the commodl- the company's flr.st .survey, publi.shed ties whitli, the consuming jiublic will '.[l\ant September. " * buy at u profitable price.
the"demand and In every part of the country there is a need for low prlce<l dwelllngM. But sentiment Is not favor¬ able to building at present prices, and until prices ftill to ruaterlally lower levels, the unfavorable attitude toward building operations on a wider .stale will continue.
Credit Situation Better "The credit situation is improved. Interest rates range from 6 to 8 per cent for the country as n whole, but Vianking funds ore reported available by every section ^-.^cept the Hoirth and Ilocky Mountain regions. It should be noted in this connection that Federal K<-serve tjjink.s in the .South and West have practically cea.sed rj-discounting wllh Imnks in the Northwest. (Corpor¬ ate balances everywhere are reported to have deciSiftsed, and this l« one of the unfavorable aspects of the pre.sent situation. Yet ! can be partly ex¬ plained by the fact that the growing fiurchasing power of the dollar permits a reduction in the size of such accounts. "The crop oijtiook is stated to be good everywhere. Except In the Cen¬ tral We.st and.ilton the Paciflc Coast, farmers are reported to be reducing their acreage. IJut this must be taken with resei-vafions. Such statements are always common at this lime and fre- auently turn out to be incorrect. It may be, too, that in certain areas farin- irs are shifting their operations and woi'king back to a more balanced agri¬ culture.
'The reports from .some agricultural soetion.s of farm lal>or shortage also may need interpretation. In not a few casts a report of a shortjige may mean that the employers cannot get labor al Uieir own price; and it is .significant outside of the farming communities in the industiial sections, the reasons as¬ signed for the rei)orted acreage reduc¬ tions are low prices of farm product.s, rulher than shortage of money.
"A demand for farms by renters i.' ob.served in Illinois, Kan.sa.s, Mis.souri. Nobra.ska and in thc Houth Atlantit and raciftc Stales. Western and .South <'rn farmers are reported to be with hoIdiiTg payment of bills and the condi- 1 tion of the cuttle and sheet) raisers In
tion; it is cluttering up the administra¬ tion of the gwvemrrienfn tax laws; it | dries not worli equitably as among busi j neiMtes; ahdits yield is decreasing. j
SNnrey F/ivom Oslem Tax j
tnended. would be no substitute Tor an EscexM Proflts Tax. The Excess profits Tax falls on corporations. The Sales Tax would, without much question, lie
If ll ts proiKrtietl toi tWr** yfiaf^-
Unperturbed by the nat!
town assessor thrust upon him. i After the "Mayor" had appe-alpd to ! hi.-! countrymen's sense of fair play. I W. P. Smith undertook the job for
paid by consumers
ab*Iish all )>rofits taxes, and to raise tnr. revenue needed through sale.s taxes, then we should run Into this equally great difflculty. that whereas i.ow about 21 per cent of our federal taxea ar« consumption taxes, then iierhaps SO jicr cent would be consumption tuxes. No student of taxation could or would Je fend making consumption the bisis for Buch a percentage of our f«>deral rfVt^- nues.
"It Is astonishing that there should have been a unanimous expression in this Survey In favor of a leliatn on tht federal Income and other taxes. It dc not believe that any authority on t.ixu tion or public flnance wrould for a mo¬ ment countenance this proposition. Th,- relief sought can and sh'-uld be
flop to Repuhlic««R{S!n. Peru flHed all Us of- ficeji with good Democrats, "Mayor" Creamer and W. P. Smnh. Seventeen of the thirty-six registered voUra cast their bnUots, but the sixteen w-omen entitled to suffrage for the flrst time, failed to appear.
.lames Bolger, the ".Mayor's" r'val, went fishing.
along the lines of economy in expendi-1 ing. ture, and reform of taxation under th. moat expert guidance that .an lie ob¬ tained. Coupled with a genuine and thor ough going budget system."
Lad Haves Chum from Drowning
Buycrus, Ohio, April C—I.oc.il resi dents lielleve flfteen-year-old K«.l.ert BlxTt, high school sophomore, is en titled to a Carnegie hero medal.
Robert, a few days ago, 8.aved thir¬ teen-year-old Norman Parsel, son of Frank Pairfel, rif Buycrus, from drown
ROCKVn^E CENTRE
Mr. ualjim. iJ. A- Colquhoun of se Maple avenue aro enjoying the pleaimre | of entertaining their nlecp, Miss Annie I Reid. who Is here for a short perioti from Scotland.
WEDDINGS
Frank J. Vandewater, who is attend¬ ing Syracuse University, spent the Eas¬ ter vacation period with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Vandewater of 33 I'owell avenue. He had a« a gue.st .C. Mittltrfeidt, son of the p-ustor of a church at Tonawanda, N. Y.
John E. Klelnfeller of Village avenue returned Monday complaining of feel¬ ing ill. He haa been confined to his home since. An attack of grii) is feared.
Jamea Ehwln Fu.ssell, mn o( Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Fusaell. of Wantagh. whd' nwrried Miiw Pauline Moore, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vivian Moore( of Miami. Fla., Tuesday night. March 29. at Miami, ia vi»*tlss his parents on »hclr hqneymoon. The ct?remony wa.s. performti tiy the Rev. Pr. J. M. Oro.s.s, in the Trinity Method¬ ist Church, which was decorat.-d in elaborate fashion. TTie bride wore a gown of white Duchess .^atin, with a wreath of orange blossoms adorning a real iioint lace cap and Bru.s.sells net veil while she car^-ied a white prayer liook from which fell n ^^howcr ot orange blo.s.som.s. She was given away
msggmgmeamBssBmssfsmm
by her father. Miss I.,(>o1a Adams was maid of honor. . Miss Elisabeth Frost bridesmaid and Mrs. Theodore Moore and Jess Raymond Clow, bride's ma¬ trons. They wore evening frocks of apple green tafTetta over green nietalic cioth. They carried fiister lillle.si in .sil¬ ver iiaskets. The«i«lore Moore. t-roth»-r of the bride, was best man. An elab¬ orate refcefitlon foiiowcd at tihe hom<^ of the bride's patents. The couple met while the bride wa.i attending Ran- doiph-Mooon Ct.'l'.^ge at Lynchburjf. Vn. They will mak^ their heme in Miami, where Mr. I**u.sAell is connecter! with the Moore l'"'urnltnre Compuny.
HEMPSTEAD i
The Community Cltib girls wili give two one-act plays in the village build¬ ing this evening. The plays promi.se to be good. There will al.so be dnft'cing.
Battlesliip and Tanker Collide
Cau*ia>n, N. J.. April 6.—The U. R. Battleship Connecticut and the tank steamer S. C. Folger, from Port Ar¬ thur, Texas, collided off point Breeze, four miles south of here at noon today. Th* Connecticut was steaming up the Delaware river when the tide caused tho moorings of the S. C. Folger to break. The Connecticut was not liadly damaged. .S. O. S. calls from the Con¬ necticut said the Folger was in danger of sinking and aid was rushed at onre. The crew of the tanker is in no danger.
_ «
Wants to Wook (James Freoport April fi.—The lona I. B Baaeliall Team of Springfield Gardens wants to book games with home teams in Freeport and other towns. The lona I. B. Team ia made up of young men ranging from 18 lo 22 years. Address Arthur Cornell 410 Tribune Building. New York City, .Manager.
Young Parsel was one of a hnlf-dozei:i young fellows who made aome canoes. They were navigating the back waters of the Sanduaky River during the high waters when one of the lads gave Par¬ sers boat a shove just as Parsel step- \)<il Into Ihe frail craft.
Thc canoe shot into deep water, side wise to the current, and capsized.
Seeing Parsel struggling in water, over his lu'ud. TOIiert plunged after him, getting I'arsel to shore after cnnsider- ulile dlfflfiulty.
Both young men were so exhausted tliat they bad to be pulled ont of thi' water.
Ebert Is a former Boy Scout.
BELLMORE
Tho Jazz Bocs' dance will be Kjvon , Saturday evening at Bellmore. Music ^ by Honey Potter's famous five-piece jazz orchestra. There will be ca.sh j prizes awarded for waltz and one-step-: pers, nl.so m.iny novelties nnd exhi¬ bitions-
C. A. FULTON
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
Telephone 3.37 Freeport FREEPORT. N. Y.
51 West Merrick Road
HILDRETH'S RESTAURANTS
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
FRANK CAMP, Proprietor Sea Food Specialties Bama's French Pastry Charlotte Russe
192 MERRICK ROAD Rockville Centre
4QM^**«*<M^**2^<e**M*«**«4)^M*<M^*«***«**«*S^JMf*«*^^
WANTAIJII THKATKICAI. NOTES
MINE FIRE LAID TO RVWORKERS
Paihuca, Me.\., Ajiril C.—Fire, be¬ lieved to havo been atartr-d by dis¬ charged employes, destroyed lhr> reduc¬ tion plant and some other works of lhe San Hafael und Anexas silver mine in this city.j The loss is estimated at :f2-'n,0(l«.
Chailea Bradley's play "Hearts fit Erin," starring Walter Scanlan, will be. put on at the Crescent theatre in Brook-j lyn Monday. ^ j
Harry Thomaa has slgne<l a contract; for a "new drama to be put on at one. of the New York theatres. Rehearsals begin Monday.
The play, "It'a JJP to You," nmning ; at tho Casino "f heat re in Now York, I was written at Charles Bradley's home here, by Edward Paulton, assisted by the late Manuel Klein. j
X
•'•' In preparing the qucstlonVialre econ-
* OiArii.sIs, lawyers and many men In pub- » lie life were consulted to~ make it as ' Complete and comprehensivb as possi- I ble. Among tho.se who suggested ques- 'tions were: Attorney Ocnornl Harry M. 'X Datigherty, Senator Reed Smoot, Sec- •¦• retary of Agriculture Henry C. Wal- tjlace, his predecessor, E. T. Meredith, vftnd Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the ^ Interior.
( Mr. Houston's Comment
' Mr. Houston, formerly Secretary of .. AgrictiUure, and more recently Secre- ¦••tary of the Treasury, made his com- ^.'rnent after a careful study of the survey •.•chart prepared from the telegraphic re- '¦'plies. His .statement In part follows: . "This survey Is suggeative, and will
bo helpful. At all times information I 'of the sort hero gathered is valuable!" " Jt Is particularly so now whon there is , atill uncertainty in the business world, ••and lendei'H aro debating, the details of 1.^ their Industrial programs and policies. •¦ "While the survey shows that no sec- *"^tlon of the country reports a marked ¦.increase in industrial activities and that
* manufacturers, distrlbtuors nnd consum- . crS atill are proceetling on a short-time
-hasis, this does not mean that thc gen- „,crul industiial situation hus not ^im-
• proved. The country is better off to- l^day than it wus three months ago, and •» manufacturers in growing numberi* are ^planning definite prdduction schedule-s.
~m "Rut thc public is still restricUng its •buying, and probiibly will continue to ^purchase cautiously until retail price
• reductions become iViore nearly equal to .^ tho reduction In manufacturers' nnd
• wholesalers' prices. The maintenance •retailers of a relatively high price level *has been perhaps the chief stumbling •block to quicken Industrial activity.
? c Tendchcy to G<i Forward
' *f "The attitude of the public has pre-
^vented retailers from .stocking up for spring business; but as retaliera more
"generally reduce their prlce.s, consum-
CIS will come moro heavily Into the ^market, larger orders result and manu- Ofacturers cau plan production sched- •^Ules with reaaonablo assurance that •prices will not fall lower, ^it Is appar- *ent thnt we are approaching the point iJwliere many manufacturers can get ma- •teria^a at prices they can afford to pay 'nnd, with lower wages and more efflcl- •ent laborv-y.thoy can furnish gooda at a "coMt within the consumer'n reach.
inwhilc producers, diatrtbutors and
^' iisumers are operating for Immediate
,~lieeds, with a tendency to take larger
, 'chanced and-to go forward.
M "An appreciable reduction In wages
"virtually every kind of ii)du8try. The
ufact that .savings accmmts havf in-
^creased in the industrial sections, how-
.j»ver, would seem to intUeate that In
such xlistricts wage and salary r«duc-
|;, tlons .hare not been as aic^at as the
reduc-tionii in the prices of commodities,
ant¥ that t-herefore, fortunately, the de-
"The housing shortage leads as the most important local queation in the hundreds ()t communities covered;by the I'idellty and Deposit Company's reports. ITnemnloyment is second and taxation third. Sections which report a notice¬ able Increase in crime since last Sep¬ tember are the Middle West. Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States. Taxation Uig QueKtion
"The big iKitional question, accord¬ ing to the Survey, is taxation, with l>eace settlement and Internationa! tmdc condition.s next. Taxation is uppermost in the mind of the average mun. The rountry is opposed to the present tax .system, and is becoming Increasingly impatient for change.
"In Its refioctlon of the attitude of husinoss men generally toward the highly technical questions of tarilT and other forma of raising revenue, the Sur¬ vey has perh>>!;s its greatest slgn'llcance to me. It Indicates thut ua a whole we are talking of legislative and other means of stimulating the return to nor- m.'il conditions without clearly under¬ standing the fundamental ecom.mic questions Involved—without accurately flefining the terms used. It nuiy be doub'.ed whether those who a'lswered the questions concerning tariff and do meatic taxation had an oi.iiortunlty It give the subjects the requisito investi¬ gation and consideration.
"According to the Survey many busl ness men and thc Western farming iti terests desire a higher tariff on Fu;» pean commodities. Yet it Is dllPouit to see how, now that we have a '.u"ge surplus to export and are seeking for eign markets—now that Europe Is in debted to us for large and increa^ "\ sums—this nation can proflt from f higher tariff or desire it. especially when its chief competitor. Europe, is sadly stricken and will take years to recover.
"In the fleld of domestic taxation, the Survey reiiorts that the country Is unan¬ imously In favor of the repeal of the
GERMAN LOTTERY
SCHE.ME IS REVEALED
Manchester, N. H.. April 6.—The Cily of Manchester has been floorlerl with German lottery appeals coming from Earnest Schultz, Berlin, tier- many. The communications have been sent to all sorta of people. Including ministers and lawyers, aa well ns workers in tho shojiS and mills. No attempts are made to discruise thc fact that it is a lottery, thc capilul prize being named and directions given for forwarding money. The inattor luis bt>en reported to the postal aulhoritief-- by Postmaster Willis. No ortlera hitve been us yet received in regard to the lottery mail at the local postofflce.
—FERTILIZER^
BY BAG OR TON
MOSES R. CORNWELL
79 Observer Street
Rockville Centre
"A 3Ian There Was," at Bellmore i A
15*
Bellmore, April 7.—Tho Woman's i ,t,
Ouild of the St. Mark's Epi.scopal Mis-''J* sion in Bellmore will present "A Man 5.
There Wa.s" this r'vening.
at the P.rllmore theatre
COAL
Prices for April Delivery
Pea $12.00 Nut, Stove and Egg - - $14.00
W. J. Martin Coal Co.
5 South Main Street
Telephone, 283 FREEPORT, N. Y.
Orders Promptly Filled
TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS
ROOF.S, GUTTERS and LEADERS
Furnaces, Ranges and Heaters Installed and Repaired.
n. IIARRLSON
ICi Franklin Htreet.
Phone 37r,-R. Ilempstead, L. I.
w%«*********&*t'**'t'**2^*t**^*******t**t* ^**!
ttt tttt
yeJ»«**e*»e%A**Mj^e*»<{*«*»«%«VeV»**e%^%*%
, , . , , t".".-.-.-.-.-.~»-.-'.'-«-
STONE AGE TACTICS I^-AIL
Kansas City, Mo., April C-—It coat Louis Hendrickson $2on to try "cave man" methods in an attempt tu win back his wife's love.
PoUce found Hendrickson dragging hfs wife by the hair aiong the side¬ walk in front of their homo. He had previously thrown her off tho front porch, a distance ot ten foet.
"I was trying to win ba<;k her love," police said he told them.
Hendrickson told the same atory In court.
"Well, this isn't the Stono Ago You're out of date," said the court in ordering the $200 flne.
' SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE BODIES
^ A Neiv Car For the Price of a Body
Now is the timo to have yimr old car transformed into a snappy up-to-date Model.
Special and exclusive designs of Bodies, lladiatora. Tops and Fenders.
Got our prices before placing your order. A post card will bring our Representative to give you an estimate.
ALBERT H. COLLINS
CURTISS AVIATION FIELD GARDEN CITY
(Formerly of Locomobile Co.)
(rHTgl|}<!aliSlyiaWR!K«f><lS.W><T><ia%^
NOTICE TO NASSAU COUNTY TAXPAYERS
Notice to Nassau County taxpay¬ ers is hereby given that tlie lists of unpaid taxes for the year 1919 have been made. Unless such taxes, with I interest and accrued penaltiea, hel paid on or before the first day of May, 1921, the property against; which said taxes are levied will bei advertised, and, on the flfth day of July, thereafter, sold. The sales books sliall remain open for examin¬ ation in the County Treasurer's Of¬ fice, at Mineola, Nassau County, N. v., until the day flrst above men¬ tioned. Any taxpayer interested may send a brief description of his property to the County Treasurer, an<i a bill to the amount of the un¬ paid tax, if any, will be forwarded to him.
WILLIAM E. LUYSTER,
County Treasurer.
April 4, 1921.
S. GARDNER
WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS
HADE 'and REPAIRED 20 Maple Avenne, Rookville Centre
IXMSHXNSHSNXNSHSNZNSNSHSHSMXNSNSNSHSNSNSNXNSMSNXHXNSNS
ARE YOU THE MAN? j
One of the finest organisations in U. S. A; twenty-nine years i
old; with more than foor million dollars resources, is now ready i
to also enter lAig Island. Our rapid expaiuion makes it im- J
possible to train oor'own men fart enough, so we must, for a while \
yet, look for outside men for our salerforce. j
i IF YOU are well educated, high class, reflned, and like to sell >
eleitrical housebold appliances, you will fit into our organization, 9
and\upon yourself rests the possibilities of a wonderful future '
with the Oainaday Electric Co. ¦
I If yon are all that we enumerate above, and koow^noti^ig |
aboat tiiis business, we wiU train you.. Write us fully. Give \
experience and references and address your letter to MB. E. 0. ¦
I ' EXOrKENBERO, .35 MAINE AVE., SOGXVILLE CEHTRE, L. I. \
j ]
illSIIINXNSIMniSinitSNSNKNIinSIISiniNSHSNSNSNZIIXMSmEtnNSKXNJ
SiMlMI?S?M^IMl^S2EaMEa3SKaJ331^MlM!SSM5aS2iaM!5
Burglary Insurance
vs.
Safe Deposit
VALUABLEIS of certain specified kinds are the sub¬ ject of insurance—the rates are
HIGH and in the event of loss you are
PROTECTED,—no, you are
INDEMNIFIED—^paid by the Company the value of the articles stolen—that is after you have made proof of loss (sometimes a lengthy procedure, and sometimes an unpleasant proceeding).
Your property is RAREILY covered; the indem¬ nity you receive offers but slight compensation for the lost treasures—family silver, heirlooms, etc.
Our Storage Vault offers the real solution. You can depend upon it—to deliver to you in kind; to re¬ turn the self same valuables you really want TO KEEP and KEEP SAFELY~and the rates are mod¬ erate.
Thinking people have patronized us for yeara. You think,—at least we think you think.
HEMPSTEAD BANK
E,t.hluh«j 1887
WAIIACE & MURRAY AUCTIONEERS
31 RAILROAD AVE.. FREEPORT. L. I. Telephone. Freeport 562
I AUCTION
Fine Rus[s, Furniture, Brie a Brae, Paintings, I Eleetrie Washing Maehine, Croekery; Glass¬ ware, Wall Paper, Ete. MONDAY, APRIL 11, at 11 A.M. Sharp
30 GRIMM PLACE. 2D HOUSE NORTH OP BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL. I AND WEST OF GRAND AVENUE
I BALDWIN, LI.
I Fine Wilton rugs, 9x12; other smaller nigs; crex rug, 0x9; hall and
1 stair carpet, maluigany arm chair, music cabinet, very fino wicker nrni clialr. : marble pedestal, bronze statue, mahogany stand, (ine electrolier, odd parlor liable, drop loavefi; hra,sa clock and candelabra, S-piece satin daniusk paihir
suite, very line; six section oak hook caso, paintings, pictures;, bric-a-brac. I English oak dining tabli^ and six dining chairs; Knglisli oak buffcjt, oak island, hooks, crockery, glassware, kitchen utensils, luhouroiios, foot stools. : brass, iron and woodon bedsteads, springs, mattre.sHos, iiillows, lady's oak : desk, oak dresser, black walnut bureau and wasliKtaiid, oak and porch i rockers and chairs, new A])ox (declrir washing machine and wringer, ))f>rt- jable; electric vacuum clonner. hed couch; very old hrass aiidironK. malfogany j dresser, child's basinette, baby carriage, doll carrlaKO, tahle nnd iiouso,
black walnul table, goat cart, garden iniplenieins, ash raiis, preserve Jars,
clothes liorses. Ironing boards. large clotlios hamper, ash sifier and many ! other articles too numerotis to mention; also about |2()() wortli of now
wall paper in '•oils, taken for a debt.
I TERMS CASH—SALE POSITIVE. RAIN OR SHINE
IThe House will ho open for inspection only on Saturday. April ftlli. and
I Sunday, April lOlli, from 2.30 lo 4.:fO P. M.
! Hy (inior of MH,^. NKI.LIK ALLEN (Owner).
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
"THE BIG BANK ON THE CORNER"

Description

Rating
Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210406
Date	1921-04-06
Month	04
Day	06
Year	1921
Volume	34
Issue	37
Sequence	6
Page	6
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	42832
FileName	19210406006.tif
FullText	ns BAUT BETIEW, WBWHSBIT, ASVL «, ISSl SURVEY OF NATIONAL CONDITIONS SHOWS INCREASING CONHDENCE KxceMM ProfiU tax. Thla ta: t should he repealed. It 1« dimcuIt of atlmlniatra- ^nd F. HoottoD, AatSymg Sar- T«y, Sty» IfauiBeu FeeU Wont Hm fatted creaae In wages haa mot necefwitated a lowerinif of the "tandard of living. "Except In Nfw Kngland'and the Roclcy Mountain Htates, -riutirnnig ofr. ci ationa an? Increaaing. Thi.-i Increase, hoover, Ih nowhere nufBclent to meet HTAGOKIW INDKI* LOA© OF fi JOB8 Peru, Mass., April «.—Staggering un¬ der the load of tieing elected moder¬ ator, town clerk, treasurer. aeiecUnan and tax oollecto- of thia ilttle Berk- iihire community, "Mayor" Frank O. Creamer had to battl« desii»?ratel> I BalOmore. April, «.-Davld 7. Hous- '4on, commenting today on the Hecond Survey of National Condltlonit ju.-it completexi by the KIdelity and r>iK»iilt Company. »ald: * The Hurvry indicates that the husd- ^nmmm world la' still feeling lt.i way. bu. 1th Incrj^aslng confld»>nce and with the onvicti'on that the worst haa jwaaed. tm country has KUCce.sBfully borne the train cauHed by a most notable drop in i>rlCRS, •particularly of a vaKt volump of raw mato/'lals. and has weathered a trying period of liquidation. "Thf demand for flni.ihed products ha.1 not developed to the point where 9ur factories feci juutlfifHl in taking the rw^uisite qtianllty of our surplus raw matprlaht to fumi.««h th« necessary re¬ lief to- their prwlucerr; but there are some Indications of a change in this direction. BuaineHU men reallr.e that forced action Da.s<.-<1 on artiflcial optim- l.sm may lead to unwise action and pro¬ duce further embarrassment. The for¬ eign situation ha« not shown the expect¬ ed improvement and continued difficul¬ ties are experienced in discovering nn effective Kuropean market for our com- QiodaticK. • "This "Survey docs point to certain tavorable domestic conditions. The cost of living has upprecinbiy dimini.shwl. JiulUlinK operations In a J number of districts tend to increase. There huve i-ecently been no .strikes of con.sequence. Greater i)roorte(l from all di.'itiictH. Kaw Materials Plentiful "Flaw materUils are plentiful, ond physical tran.sportatlon condltion.H are Kood. There have been no business failures of moment.. The crop outlook Is satisfactory; and the Imnklng pitua- lion has improved. It Is believed that . conlldenee in business cirrles i.s slowly spreadinK and that while there is he.si- ' taney the business men of the countiy are feeliiiK their why with sound busi ne.ss caution, and the country is work ' Int,' back toward\n more stable con¬ dition. "Whnt the survey discloses .should be nn encouiaKement to us all to go forwani with confidence, though not with reckles.sne.s.s." More than one thousand representa¬ tives of the Kidelity and Deposit etith-i Kansas, Nebraska and the Kooky Moun 'ered the information contained in tlm., tain distiirts. where there Is a conges- -fltirvey. They obtained from bankers, tjon j,, wool, is reported to be poor, manufacturcre, business men and oth- j "Nowhere is there a noticeable move ers, answers to a questionnaire covei;- ment of men to the farms from the in Ing economic, agricultural, Industrial dustrlal lenters. liut this is not al)nor and general conditions. The replies „^i or nwessarily undesirable. Aftei were teleRraphed to Ualtitnore, where. j;i i, farming must I'av. and In the long they were aiialVzed and tabulated. Tho run there will be as many engaged In review wns mado in the tiame fashion as farming as will proiluee the commodl- the company's flr.st .survey, publi.shed ties whitli, the consuming jiublic will '.[l\ant September. " buy at u profitable price. the"demand and In every part of the country there is a need for low prlceor shortage also may need interpretation. In not a few casts a report of a shortjige may mean that the employers cannot get labor al Uieir own price; and it is .significant outside of the farming communities in the industiial sections, the reasons as¬ signed for the rei)orted acreage reduc¬ tions are low prices of farm product.s, rulher than shortage of money. "A demand for farms by renters i.' ob.served in Illinois, Kan.sa.s, Mis.souri. Nobra.ska and in thc Houth Atlantit and raciftc Stales. Western and .South <'rn farmers are reported to be with hoIdiiTg payment of bills and the condi- 1 tion of the cuttle and sheet) raisers In tion; it is cluttering up the administra¬ tion of the gwvemrrienfn tax laws; it dries not worli equitably as among busi j neiMtes; ahdits yield is decreasing. j SNnrey F/ivom Oslem Tax j tnended. would be no substitute Tor an EscexM Proflts Tax. The Excess profits Tax falls on corporations. The Sales Tax would, without much question, lie If ll ts proiKrtietl toi tWr** yfiaf^- Unperturbed by the nat! town assessor thrust upon him. i After the "Mayor" had appe-alpd to ! hi.-! countrymen's sense of fair play. I W. P. Smith undertook the job for paid by consumers abIish all )>rofits taxes, and to raise tnr. revenue needed through sale.s taxes, then we should run Into this equally great difflculty. that whereas i.ow about 21 per cent of our federal taxea ar« consumption taxes, then iierhaps SO jicr cent would be consumption tuxes. No student of taxation could or would Je fend making consumption the bisis for Buch a percentage of our f«>deral rfVt^- nues. "It Is astonishing that there should have been a unanimous expression in this Survey In favor of a leliatn on tht federal Income and other taxes. It dc not believe that any authority on t.ixu tion or public flnance wrould for a mo¬ ment countenance this proposition. Th,- relief sought can and sh'-uld be flop to Repuhlic««R{S!n. Peru flHed all Us of- ficeji with good Democrats, "Mayor" Creamer and W. P. Smnh. Seventeen of the thirty-six registered voUra cast their bnUots, but the sixteen w-omen entitled to suffrage for the flrst time, failed to appear. .lames Bolger, the ".Mayor's" r'val, went fishing. along the lines of economy in expendi-1 ing. ture, and reform of taxation under th. moat expert guidance that .an lie ob¬ tained. Coupled with a genuine and thor ough going budget system." Lad Haves Chum from Drowning Buycrus, Ohio, April C—I.oc.il resi dents lielleve flfteen-year-old K«.l.ert BlxTt, high school sophomore, is en titled to a Carnegie hero medal. Robert, a few days ago, 8.aved thir¬ teen-year-old Norman Parsel, son of Frank Pairfel, rif Buycrus, from drown ROCKVn^E CENTRE Mr. ualjim. iJ. A- Colquhoun of se Maple avenue aro enjoying the pleaimre of entertaining their nlecp, Miss Annie I Reid. who Is here for a short perioti from Scotland. WEDDINGS Frank J. Vandewater, who is attend¬ ing Syracuse University, spent the Eas¬ ter vacation period with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Vandewater of 33 I'owell avenue. He had a« a gue.st .C. Mittltrfeidt, son of the p-ustor of a church at Tonawanda, N. Y. John E. Klelnfeller of Village avenue returned Monday complaining of feel¬ ing ill. He haa been confined to his home since. An attack of grii) is feared. Jamea Ehwln Fu.ssell, mn o( Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Fusaell. of Wantagh. whd' nwrried Miiw Pauline Moore, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vivian Moore( of Miami. Fla., Tuesday night. March 29. at Miami, ia vi»tlss his parents on »hclr hqneymoon. The ct?remony wa.s. performti tiy the Rev. Pr. J. M. Oro.s.s, in the Trinity Method¬ ist Church, which was decorat.-d in elaborate fashion. TTie bride wore a gown of white Duchess .^atin, with a wreath of orange blossoms adorning a real iioint lace cap and Bru.s.sells net veil while she car^-ied a white prayer liook from which fell n ^^howcr ot orange blo.s.som.s. She was given away msggmgmeamBssBmssfsmm by her father. Miss I.,(>o1a Adams was maid of honor. . Miss Elisabeth Frost bridesmaid and Mrs. Theodore Moore and Jess Raymond Clow, bride's ma¬ trons. They wore evening frocks of apple green tafTetta over green nietalic cioth. They carried fiister lillle.si in .sil¬ ver iiaskets. The«i«lore Moore. t-roth»-r of the bride, was best man. An elab¬ orate refcefitlon foiiowcd at tihe hom<^ of the bride's patents. The couple met while the bride wa.i attending Ran- doiph-Mooon Ct.'l'.^ge at Lynchburjf. Vn. They will mak^ their heme in Miami, where Mr. I*u.sAell is connecter! with the Moore l'"'urnltnre Compuny. HEMPSTEAD i The Community Cltib girls wili give two one-act plays in the village build¬ ing this evening. The plays promi.se to be good. There will al.so be dnft'cing. Battlesliip and Tanker Collide Cauia>n, N. J.. April 6.—The U. R. Battleship Connecticut and the tank steamer S. C. Folger, from Port Ar¬ thur, Texas, collided off point Breeze, four miles south of here at noon today. Th* Connecticut was steaming up the Delaware river when the tide caused tho moorings of the S. C. Folger to break. The Connecticut was not liadly damaged. .S. O. S. calls from the Con¬ necticut said the Folger was in danger of sinking and aid was rushed at onre. The crew of the tanker is in no danger. _ « Wants to Wook (James Freoport April fi.—The lona I. B Baaeliall Team of Springfield Gardens wants to book games with home teams in Freeport and other towns. The lona I. B. Team ia made up of young men ranging from 18 lo 22 years. Address Arthur Cornell 410 Tribune Building. New York City, .Manager. Young Parsel was one of a hnlf-dozei:i young fellows who made aome canoes. They were navigating the back waters of the Sanduaky River during the high waters when one of the lads gave Par¬ sers boat a shove just as Parsel step- \) reduc¬ tion plant and some other works of lhe San Hafael und Anexas silver mine in this city.j The loss is estimated at :f2-'n,0(l«. Chailea Bradley's play "Hearts fit Erin" starring Walter Scanlan, will be. put on at the Crescent theatre in Brook-j lyn Monday. ^ j Harry Thomaa has slgneeace settlement and Internationa! tmdc condition.s next. Taxation is uppermost in the mind of the average mun. The rountry is opposed to the present tax .system, and is becoming Increasingly impatient for change. "In Its refioctlon of the attitude of husinoss men generally toward the highly technical questions of tarilT and other forma of raising revenue, the Sur¬ vey has perh>>!;s its greatest slgn'llcance to me. It Indicates thut ua a whole we are talking of legislative and other means of stimulating the return to nor- m.'il conditions without clearly under¬ standing the fundamental ecom.mic questions Involved—without accurately flefining the terms used. It nuiy be doub'.ed whether those who a'lswered the questions concerning tariff and do meatic taxation had an oi.iiortunlty It give the subjects the requisito investi¬ gation and consideration. "According to the Survey many busl ness men and thc Western farming iti terests desire a higher tariff on Fu;» pean commodities. Yet it Is dllPouit to see how, now that we have a '.u"ge surplus to export and are seeking for eign markets—now that Europe Is in debted to us for large and increa^ "\ sums—this nation can proflt from f higher tariff or desire it. especially when its chief competitor. Europe, is sadly stricken and will take years to recover. "In the fleld of domestic taxation, the Survey reiiorts that the country Is unan¬ imously In favor of the repeal of the GERMAN LOTTERY SCHE.ME IS REVEALED Manchester, N. H.. April 6.—The Cily of Manchester has been floorlerl with German lottery appeals coming from Earnest Schultz, Berlin, tier- many. The communications have been sent to all sorta of people. Including ministers and lawyers, aa well ns workers in tho shojiS and mills. No attempts are made to discruise thc fact that it is a lottery, thc capilul prize being named and directions given for forwarding money. The inattor luis bt>en reported to the postal aulhoritief-- by Postmaster Willis. No ortlera hitve been us yet received in regard to the lottery mail at the local postofflce. —FERTILIZER^ BY BAG OR TON MOSES R. CORNWELL 79 Observer Street Rockville Centre "A 3Ian There Was" at Bellmore i A 15* Bellmore, April 7.—Tho Woman's i ,t, Ouild of the St. Mark's Epi.scopal Mis-''J* sion in Bellmore will present "A Man 5. There Wa.s" this r'vening. at the P.rllmore theatre COAL Prices for April Delivery Pea $12.00 Nut, Stove and Egg - - $14.00 W. J. Martin Coal Co. 5 South Main Street Telephone, 283 FREEPORT, N. Y. Orders Promptly Filled TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS ROOF.S, GUTTERS and LEADERS Furnaces, Ranges and Heaters Installed and Repaired. n. IIARRLSON ICi Franklin Htreet. Phone 37r,-R. Ilempstead, L. I. w%«********&t''t'2^t^****tt* ^! ttt tttt yeJ»«e»e%AMj^e»<{«»«%«VeV»*e%^%% , , . , , t".".-.-.-.-.-.~»-.-'.'-«- STONE AGE TACTICS I^-AIL Kansas City, Mo., April C-—It coat Louis Hendrickson $2on to try "cave man" methods in an attempt tu win back his wife's love. PoUce found Hendrickson dragging hfs wife by the hair aiong the side¬ walk in front of their homo. He had previously thrown her off tho front porch, a distance ot ten foet. "I was trying to win ba<;k her love" police said he told them. Hendrickson told the same atory In court. "Well, this isn't the Stono Ago You're out of date" said the court in ordering the $200 flne. ' SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE BODIES ^ A Neiv Car For the Price of a Body Now is the timo to have yimr old car transformed into a snappy up-to-date Model. Special and exclusive designs of Bodies, lladiatora. Tops and Fenders. Got our prices before placing your order. A post card will bring our Representative to give you an estimate. ALBERT H. COLLINS CURTISS AVIATION FIELD GARDEN CITY (Formerly of Locomobile Co.) (rHTgl } eleitrical housebold appliances, you will fit into our organization, 9 and\upon yourself rests the possibilities of a wonderful future ' with the Oainaday Electric Co. ¦ I If yon are all that we enumerate above, and koow^noti^ig aboat tiiis business, we wiU train you.. Write us fully. Give \ experience and references and address your letter to MB. E. 0. ¦ I ' EXOrKENBERO, .35 MAINE AVE., SOGXVILLE CEHTRE, L. I. \ j ] illSIIINXNSIMniSinitSNSNKNIinSIISiniNSHSNSNSNZIIXMSmEtnNSKXNJ SiMlMI?S?M^IMl^S2EaMEa3SKaJ331^MlM!SSM5aS2iaM!5 Burglary Insurance vs. Safe Deposit VALUABLEIS of certain specified kinds are the sub¬ ject of insurance—the rates are HIGH and in the event of loss you are PROTECTED,—no, you are INDEMNIFIED—^paid by the Company the value of the articles stolen—that is after you have made proof of loss (sometimes a lengthy procedure, and sometimes an unpleasant proceeding). Your property is RAREILY covered; the indem¬ nity you receive offers but slight compensation for the lost treasures—family silver, heirlooms, etc. Our Storage Vault offers the real solution. You can depend upon it—to deliver to you in kind; to re¬ turn the self same valuables you really want TO KEEP and KEEP SAFELY~and the rates are mod¬ erate. Thinking people have patronized us for yeara. You think,—at least we think you think. HEMPSTEAD BANK E,t.hluh«j 1887 WAIIACE & MURRAY AUCTIONEERS 31 RAILROAD AVE.. FREEPORT. L. I. Telephone. Freeport 562 I AUCTION Fine Rus[s, Furniture, Brie a Brae, Paintings, I Eleetrie Washing Maehine, Croekery; Glass¬ ware, Wall Paper, Ete. MONDAY, APRIL 11, at 11 A.M. Sharp 30 GRIMM PLACE. 2D HOUSE NORTH OP BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL. I AND WEST OF GRAND AVENUE I BALDWIN, LI. I Fine Wilton rugs, 9x12; other smaller nigs; crex rug, 0x9; hall and 1 stair carpet, maluigany arm chair, music cabinet, very fino wicker nrni clialr. : marble pedestal, bronze statue, mahogany stand, (ine electrolier, odd parlor liable, drop loavefi; hra,sa clock and candelabra, S-piece satin daniusk paihir suite, very line; six section oak hook caso, paintings, pictures;, bric-a-brac. I English oak dining tabli^ and six dining chairs; Knglisli oak buffcjt, oak island, hooks, crockery, glassware, kitchen utensils, luhouroiios, foot stools. : brass, iron and woodon bedsteads, springs, mattre.sHos, iiillows, lady's oak : desk, oak dresser, black walnut bureau and wasliKtaiid, oak and porch i rockers and chairs, new A])ox (declrir washing machine and wringer, ))f>rt- jable; electric vacuum clonner. hed couch; very old hrass aiidironK. malfogany j dresser, child's basinette, baby carriage, doll carrlaKO, tahle nnd iiouso, black walnul table, goat cart, garden iniplenieins, ash raiis, preserve Jars, clothes liorses. Ironing boards. large clotlios hamper, ash sifier and many ! other articles too numerotis to mention; also about 2()() wortli of now wall paper in '•oils, taken for a debt. I TERMS CASH—SALE POSITIVE. RAIN OR SHINE IThe House will ho open for inspection only on Saturday. April ftlli. and I Sunday, April lOlli, from 2.30 lo 4.:fO P. M. ! Hy (inior of MH,^. NKI.LIK ALLEN (Owner). SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES "THE BIG BANK ON THE CORNER"

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Home Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County Daily Review of Nassau County 19210406

Daily Review of Nassau County 19210406

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