Daily Review of Nassau County 19210414

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Fatal
TU£ I»A1LY KEVnSW, THTJSSDAY, APRS. 14. 1921
c
k
Tbe Pafly Review
AND
Nasiaa GNinty Revieiv
Am>ilsanutt/>d with tb«
KiyTH SI&K oaaKBVKR
moA
UmiPSTRAD IMOUntBft
JsiDos K. atllM, FMMtslwr 'WCKer 8. VoBiiAU, iMttor.
orriciw:
R«vl«w Boildiaa. {< So. Mala Stnwt. rn>««ort OfeMrver Satiaioa, ObMrvM ilUMt. BadcrtU*
CMitre fMolrvr Balldtni. tt Mala St.. Hrawrtsad
OrriCIAt< NEWSPAPER for Iiieoniorat««
VHiMP* of Fraeport. OtriOlAL. MOWsrAPER for btoorvoraUi
VIIlM* et OtUrhorst. /
OWfCIAL, NEWSPAPER for NiuuMU Cottnty
tor ptibllcaUon of notlcea of ttenknitivcy
In Dlatrlct Court nt l.'nlte^ State* (or UM
Eaatern Dlerlct ot Maim York.
Published VtaUy Bhccapt Sundajr
antercd at tbe Poet Ofllco at Freeyort, N. T.,
aa aecond claaa mall matter, opder
Act mt March 1, ttit.
ptlon, IS per rear lo advance. Slnde cotriea, two oenta.
DAYUGHT SAVING
Bevcntl of the villager of thc county
nre alwut to adopt thc proviaiona of the
' dayllgrlit saving law which pemiita ctt-
' lea and villagee to push the clock ahead
i'
^ an hour on April 24 and push it back
>^an hour on September 25.
J The action by the villages ia com-
':'mendable since it will bring each place
jln step with the great city where ho
^many of our people work. It -will bring
vus in.atep with the i-allroad tlmo and
*^unk^ that waa done there would be
'^-endlens confuaion,
W *
,H. Since it Ih to bo adopted on all eidcii
of us the only logicsU thing to do Is to
have thc villages take concerted uction
to thc end that business will not be
impeded, that people generally will not
be inconvelHienced and that wo will
move uluilg the beaten track with our
iK-ighborH.
Thc seii.sililc uml logical thliiK t<i do
ill thc variou.s villages throughout Nas-
i;iiu Cminty is to adopt daylight .siivlng
til thc ciuI that when otliur places gain
.111 hour (if daylight on Apiil L'4 that
XViissau County docs it also.
ttlAVTK »S<5L*LAT!?»'
While tbe aisw oratnaiicfs decided upon by the VHiajre Soard of fl«inp- atead may not be perfect in all details, they will ail a long felt want In tbe oommualty. Amons tbe provlaiooa la one tbat automobiles and other vehicles tanst not park in front of bualaeas places more than thirty minutes at any one time, and parking places on certain streets are provided. Turning within blocks is alao prohibited.
With the great growth In the use of automobiles, conditions have reachea a porn^where It is almost impoesible, at times, for a busineaa man to drive a car tm In front of his own placo or for his custctners to reach the curb in front of his place of iHisiness, Cars also are stopped in the middle of the street or with their rear ends protruding into the lane of trafflc. And, sad to say, the police often flnd that h^^me people ai-e ,the worst ofTenders. They seem, some of them at least, to think they cun vio¬ late thc rules and regulations with im¬ punity and cither laugh at or arc im¬ pertinent to the policeman who calls their attention to it, becauae they hap- l)cn to know him.
Witb tbe adopUonitif the new ordin¬ ances, the police will have law to back them up in the enforcement of their ordei-s. It may be necesaary to hand out a few "tickets" before the public realizes that thc village authorities mean business, but it is hoped thut thc oper¬ ators will realize that thc oi-dlnunccs are for thc best Interesta of all and will cheerfully a\jide by tbem.
FREEPORT'S BOY
"Why 'la the vlHat*; Bag half staff?"
SakI L<eglon on parade.
"To turn you out, to turn you out,"
Tbe copper sergeant aaid,
"What makes them want to get us
out?" I
Said I>egion on parade. "A buddy boy has reached his home." Tbe copper sergeant said.
"They're bringing home a buddy
You can hear the dead march play,
Tho Licglon's at the station
And they'll carry him away.
A Jerry bullet bit him an'
There's nothln* else to say;
Teddy Mohr is comin' home thia moniiin'
MODESTY
"-10,000,000 Den»nde(\"-»-Parte. It should have been billloiv'but our otieia- tor decided that he had been "noughty" enough.
IF EVERY BL,OOMIN' VILLAGE, ADOPT8 A DfrFERISNT TIME, THERE'S BOUND TO BB A GRAND MIXUP AHEAD, YOU MAKE A DATE PXIR BREAK
FAST, ' •
WITH A OIRL ACRO.S8 THE LI.N'E, AND GE'T THERE WHILE THE DAME IS STILL IN BED!
So Na.ssau Is going l^c dry! Huh! Do you suppose they can. take out all the lubricant out of the Joints?
erli
tioff <• tlian
pieaaed the audieivcc, who found more deliglit In Gretchanlnoft'a "Over the Steppe," and MoossoKsiiy's "Pain."
The socakni power of these songs seemed morb adapted to the. contralto's talents and temperament ^ban the lighter Italian iyrlca, which constated of a group of three ptecee by Sibella. A flnal group of lyrics, sung in Ena lish, representing Scott, Kramer, Hage man, Hammond and KCtUai^naa. gave further evidence of Misii Braalau's versatility, but did r.ot =:easure up to the earlier numbers on her program. She was generous with encores to her insistent audience.
After tbe lights had been lon-ered and her accompanist. Mrs: Ethrl Cave- Cole had apiwrently dcparfd. Miss Braslau sang a flnal enporc. playing her Own accompaniment, much to the delight of those who remained.
UNCLAIMED LETltRS
FreeiKirt, April 13.—The following list ijf unclaimed letters has been plsted ut the Freeport Post Ofllce under dale of April 12: Allen, Mr. F.
Andrus, Mr., 4010 So. Main St. Box 501, Cable Bldg. (2) Durlndon, Mr. and Mrs. John. Dugar, Peter and Elizabeth.
':monl-| W. gi. A., So. Ml Amerieai Pordbaa. Mrs. Lyaia - Parbaa. Was Rubr. Hatch. Mrs. H.. Wasbingtoa St. Hateted. Mrs. li-. No. 19 A. Bod Lane. Harper, flssitta Co. Uarper-Bsailli Co.
Hettinger. Msthals. Farm Mortgacs^ Keraon, Mrs. Loaee. Miss Sarah. Montgomery, Mias Mar^. Mott, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. North BrUgo Co Oysters Farms Co. Petersen. Miss Cbrlatine, No. 60S 72d Bt Roddy Oeorge. Seaman, Percy.
Swift, Miss Edith, care Mrs. T. Smltb. Stevenson, Mies Elim S., No. 359 Edge-
wwod Ave. Stevenson, Mlsa Virginia, (2). Wood, Mrs. EkUth. Wolstenholme, Mr. W.
ittaaat^taatatt^attbttt^aa^^^tttttttttttttattttattta
11
CHINA THANKFtX
President Harding has received from President Hsub Bhih Chang, of China. a cablegram expressing the thanks of his country for the assistance it has received from the United States in tbe {H-esent famine.
It would be interesting to know Just how much assistance China received from Japan, who is so solicitoixs for the welfare of the Cblncse that staa thinks It her bounden duty to take over their territory.
WHKKK WERE YOi: BKOIGHT Ul'
ALL Oit NOTHING
The pivMciit powciH that be in Albany are about to test the validity of prohl- liition. The old cry of "I'rohlbttlon? I've heard of it, when does it t^tart?" will no longer be heard. The city of New York is already lM!lng""dfted up" and it is .said that thc officials at Mlne¬ ola are talking the mutter over in the Nassau County Court House.
If a clean up docs come. It will be a roul one. It is evident that the Govcr- iiiir wanta to tost the mottle of the iieo- plc on this issue.
Prohibition totlay is tukcii as a joke. Tlic land lia.s gone dry only In name. Now then. If it comes to iwss that the Diagoii of Droughts re&ily docs detloeiul upon the land let it be In every nook and cranny of the country.
It may lie that tho saloon on tho street corner will bo closed tight as a (lium and that politicians , will go ainund saying "Sec what We have (Idiie!*" Ill tho meantime what of tho
clubs und roail houses'.' Will thev be
u
'•protected" by influential members?
Clubs should not be exempt. The mun wlio joins u club because be can Kcl a drink, Is not worthy to be a mem¬ ber and should not receive protection of uny kind, if It Is possible to pruvenl It.
All or iiolliing. That is thc buttle cry. The otlvent of the prohibition en¬ forcers is looked forward to with a twinge of excitement because there is Husidclon that one eyo will not know Hbut thu other eye seca.
TUE SblAiiON OPENS
No muter wiio saw the ftrat robin or tho llrat Muy flower or any of the cariy harbingers of spring, tho real formal opening of siirlng camo yesterday, it uiis the big duy—the big leagues oiK-iicd tliolr Ncuspn aiid shout It aloud—ull three Greater New York teams won,
I .ast niglH Mils tho Hrat time the t^ij- lilined buuelKill fan announced to Moth-
that he guessed he'd walk down town
hI get the spurting edition aad Mother lid, "Well bring, it home so I can ace >\ !iu won bvfore 1 go to bed."
It Wus thc opening of tho big league
1 ufoluitl Huiison and If, for the balance
the summer, there ib a Uttle famQy
«¦ over the "complete final sports"
i!ii>" of thie i>ui)er, as to who gets Jt
iiember that the kids want to
^v many hdme runs Babe Ruth
^1. aa mtuh aa father or even
uiotiiLT doea and surely more than the
big slater or the big bix>ther. Have a
hesirt feltors, let the whole fumllv have
look. Thu aeaaon ia un.
Thut is u question tliut lias often been asked when unyonc would do somctliing that was not In accordance with the Hoylc of etiquette or gentle breeding.
One tiay this week villuge und county ortli'lals mude a tour of the natural druhiage system of Freeport and found Conditions thut ure a dlsgruce to thc vll- luge and tliut cast reflections on the folks who live along these lirook.s.
They found that thc brooks und pipes hud been clogged solidly with cans and all sorts of refuse. Such conditions nre not accidental. It means that people are filthy In their own homes In spite of the fact .that when on the streets they are dressed to kill. Cleanliness in tho home is of fur more importance than dressing for the afternoon stroll' und as the mutter is thc result of an in dirrcrcnt bringing up In homes where dirt was the dally companion, it is no Use to usk for better conditions.
It's u v'UJc of demundlng them, and if the people still jierslst in being dirty and untidy they will be made to feel that tho villuge of Freeport is not In accord¬ ance with their ideas.
If force is the only way. It will be brought to bear, even as the da^s when Mother hud to hold Johnny with one hand and scrub with the other, when Saturday night came around.
Vacant lots are decorated with old umbrellas, tin cans, boxes, etc., in many parts of thc village.
Civic pride receives a terrible blow when it becomes khown that your town is made up of careless people. It's a serious business too, and thc time has cume when strong measures are neces¬ aary In order to teach people something that civilization and good breeding should have taught Hum years ago.
The "Buck to tho farm movement" seems to be grooving in reality, Judging Crom reports thut ure mado from time to time. U such is the case tho farmer will bo bcnefltted und so will thc con¬ sumer. Commisstonur of Agriculture ^ogue Is doing ull he can to encourage thu movement and ho has hud some success. Hc says tho question of farm help this year will not bu the problem it haa beon for two or three years. Thti commissioner is u' "dirt" farmer and knows what ho ia talking about- He doeu cpipcct that tho whole problem will be settled but It will be eased up a bit.
DRY NASSAU Listen my children And yuu shall heur, The latest edict That's so severe, Nassau County is Going to try. To make each Separate village dry; One If they land. Two if they see, Thai's what the sentence Is going to l)c; .So tuck your buttle Upon the shelf. Beware of straiigcis Just trcut yourself.'
But as spendthrift llariy Lauder said: "There's a drap in thu bottle for the mournin'."
A DUtULK DECKER
Admiral Decker of Busluii hus tukcii unto himself u wife.
The Y. W. C. A. millinery clues muking grVut heudway.
HALL OF r.V.ME
Koy Harris, hc of EUwell fume. Who set the jiolicc on llrt;. Is brunded' by the coppers us "Thc wohd's collossal liur."
OpvomoiF' Miller has not receded from his position relntl'vo to clean movies and clean, sports. The people aro with him. unquestionably.
Whenever it mlos keep in mind tbat the sun will t»iae out again. We bave to keep this thought in view even wljten U doesn't rain. It is the way thljbgs
If thf dry movement really hits Frccjiort thc residents of East avenue will not have tu camp at the Board meetings.
ALL JOIN IN
Nearer near beer to thee
Neaivr to thee. E'en though It Is a cross.
Of soup and tea. Nassau is going to be. No iilacc for any spree. Nearer near bear to theo Nearer to thee.
LET US SPRAY!
DAILY REMINDER
Contributloms for this column wanted for April 23rd to celebrate the llrst anniversary. No kiddln, send 'em In.
C. H. J.
MUSICAL TOPICS
¦DITH r. M eiyiOIB
HEMPSTEAD BANK
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.
"The Big Bank on the Corner"
Established 1887
TiMuon'ow's Cuucerts
Augusta t'ottlow, piunist, gives h«" only New York redltui this season in Aeoilun Hall tomorrow ufteruoon ut 2.
Esther Dale, mezso sopiuno, will be heard in reeitul In Aeolian Hall to¬ morrow ut 8:15. Mr. John Doane will Ix" ut the pianu.
.Vt the MetroiHilltan Oi>eiu Houso, "Lorcngrin" will be sung ut 2 and "Mud'june Butlertly" ul 8.
SOPHIE braslXu in recital
<Jn Sunduy afternoon, April 10, Miss Sophie Bruslau, who permits herself to be written down as a contralto, gave a recital in Carnegie Hall. The auditorium was well tilled with ad¬ mirers who gave the singer un ova¬ tion al her entrance. Thut their en¬ thusiasm was well grounded, Misa Bruslau demonstrated in her flrst number, Basaanl's Cantata: "L'amoroau tjontananza." H«>r delivery of this •Vi^^o was forceful, even brilliant, dis¬ playing equally the range and ti»c ricb- nesB of her tones. "Human Life" and "Who Was It That Made Tbls lUre Ballad of Mine," by Mahler, and Wolfs "£temal" eomjKwed the second |^t of the program. |
In the flrat of these songs, pertlcti-; larly, the sii. . li her dramatic
ability. In t I Ituaslan songs
CAPITAL $ 30,000
SURPLUS ........ 100,000
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER 2,000,000
DOES a general Commercial Banking business.
ACCEPTS Time deposit accounts and allows inter¬ est thereon at the rate of 3 per cent per annum.
SELLS Travelers' Checks and Letters of Credit on all parts of th» world.
MAINTAINS a Modern Saf^ Deposit Department for tbe storage of valuables and at reasonable rates. ^
LOANS Money on 3ond and Mortgage.
HAS a CHRISTMAS CLUB wbicb bfs popularized itself with hundreds of ib patrmis.
ADVISES with its depositors regarding tbeir invest¬ ments and maJntains an np to date service especially for (that potpose.
If we may be permitted to serve yon, reflWBd>er
''TM Big Bank on tbe Carw''
ioppoRTyNrriEsi
^Yoq pi^bably realize that you have allowed many ; 1 opportunTUes to slip by you in the course of a Ufe time.
K I
ft > ' / ^ >
J; You know that many of these opportunities if «x;
seized at the right moment would perchance have made <«* you independent for Ufe. Others would at least have
± brought you lucrative return.
Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportuni* tics passed are gone forever.
The money you have NOT made is like water over the falls. . .';& UiS«
Today You Must Think of the Golden Future Before You
You must, think of the possibilities of the morrow.
You must lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt.
The Continental Trust
of Connecticut
under authorization of a xi«chtrattoR of trust, offers one of the biggest and soundest opportunities you have ever had laid before you.
^t is no vain speculation or gambling chance.
It is not based on the future of any ONE branch of commerce or industry.
You do not place all your cgg.s in one basket.
Its holdings are and will be widely distributed f,f, among the fields of business, commerce and industry.
ki
^•J* Its investments will be wisely cho.sen by men of
l"f' rare skill and experience in the fields of business and ^4* finance.
I*?
C|I They will have better opportunity to study the
t,x most intimate details of every project bel'ore one tlol-
D. Iar of the Continental Trust's money, your money, is
f.^ 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 confidence, respect and trust.
Advisory Board of Trustees
H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency Devices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Indu.strial Relations Com.; E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad; Chas. W. EllLs, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Jjackawana; John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp.
Trustees
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of the Ma.ss. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas,, Midway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Pres. Coshnear and Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the
objects and plans of the company, we may not have ;^3
the further pleasure of giving you more intimate de- fi
tails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it has ^]
; 'i ever been your privilege to enjoy.
It only takes a minute for you to act, and it will £j
long remain one of the brightest moments, wc are sure, £j
of your career. ' ''
Merely write your name.^nd address on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel just as We feel, that the Continental Trust means not only profit, but big profit to every pei*son who participates with us in this model, if not fully loss proof method of investment.
COUPON
COSHNEAR & COMPANY, INC.
MALLEY BLDG., NEW HAVEN, CONN.
GenUemant
Kindly furnish me further iaformation about the Continental Trust of Connesticut, without any oblicatHMi irpon my part.'
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Adfi ress , —»~.~.
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Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210414
Date	1921-04-14
Month	04
Day	14
Year	1921
Volume	24
Issue	44
Sequence	4
Page	4
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	42721
FileName	19210414004.tif
FullText	Fatal TU£ I»A1LY KEVnSW, THTJSSDAY, APRS. 14. 1921 c k Tbe Pafly Review AND Nasiaa GNinty Revieiv Am>ilsanutt/>d with tb« KiyTH SI&K oaaKBVKR moA UmiPSTRAD IMOUntBft JsiDos K. atllM, FMMtslwr 'WCKer 8. VoBiiAU, iMttor. orriciw: R«vl«w Boildiaa. {< So. Mala Stnwt. rn>««ort OfeMrver Satiaioa, ObMrvM ilUMt. BadcrtU* CMitre fMolrvr Balldtni. tt Mala St.. Hrawrtsad OrriCIAt< NEWSPAPER for Iiieoniorat«« VHiMP* of Fraeport. OtriOlAL. MOWsrAPER for btoorvoraUi VIIlM* et OtUrhorst. / OWfCIAL, NEWSPAPER for NiuuMU Cottnty tor ptibllcaUon of notlcea of ttenknitivcy In Dlatrlct Court nt l.'nlte^ State* (or UM Eaatern Dlerlct ot Maim York. Published VtaUy Bhccapt Sundajr antercd at tbe Poet Ofllco at Freeyort, N. T., aa aecond claaa mall matter, opder Act mt March 1, ttit. ptlon, IS per rear lo advance. Slnde cotriea, two oenta. DAYUGHT SAVING Bevcntl of the villager of thc county nre alwut to adopt thc proviaiona of the ' dayllgrlit saving law which pemiita ctt- ' lea and villagee to push the clock ahead i' ^ an hour on April 24 and push it back >^an hour on September 25. J The action by the villages ia com- ':mendable since it will bring each place jln step with the great city where ho ^many of our people work. It -will bring vus in.atep with the i-allroad tlmo and ^unk^ that waa done there would be '^-endlens confuaion, W ,H. Since it Ih to bo adopted on all eidcii of us the only logicsU thing to do Is to have thc villages take concerted uction to thc end that business will not be impeded, that people generally will not be inconvelHienced and that wo will move uluilg the beaten track with our iK-ighborH. Thc seii.sililc uml logical thliiK t<i do ill thc variou.s villages throughout Nas- i;iiu Cminty is to adopt daylight.siivlng til thc ciuI that when otliur places gain.111 hour (if daylight on Apiil L'4 that XViissau County docs it also. ttlAVTK »S<5LLAT!?»' While tbe aisw oratnaiicfs decided upon by the VHiajre Soard of fl«inp- atead may not be perfect in all details, they will ail a long felt want In tbe oommualty. Amons tbe provlaiooa la one tbat automobiles and other vehicles tanst not park in front of bualaeas places more than thirty minutes at any one time, and parking places on certain streets are provided. Turning within blocks is alao prohibited. With the great growth In the use of automobiles, conditions have reachea a porn^where It is almost impoesible, at times, for a busineaa man to drive a car tm In front of his own placo or for his custctners to reach the curb in front of his place of iHisiness, Cars also are stopped in the middle of the street or with their rear ends protruding into the lane of trafflc. And, sad to say, the police often flnd that h^^me people ai-e ,the worst ofTenders. They seem, some of them at least, to think they cun vio¬ late thc rules and regulations with im¬ punity and cither laugh at or arc im¬ pertinent to the policeman who calls their attention to it, becauae they hap- l)cn to know him. Witb tbe adopUonitif the new ordin¬ ances, the police will have law to back them up in the enforcement of their ordei-s. It may be necesaary to hand out a few "tickets" before the public realizes that thc village authorities mean business, but it is hoped thut thc oper¬ ators will realize that thc oi-dlnunccs are for thc best Interesta of all and will cheerfully a\jide by tbem. FREEPORT'S BOY "Why 'la the vlHat; Bag half staff?" SakI L<eglon on parade. "To turn you out, to turn you out" Tbe copper sergeant aaid, "What makes them want to get us out?" I Said I>egion on parade. "A buddy boy has reached his home." Tbe copper sergeant said. "They're bringing home a buddy You can hear the dead march play, Tho Licglon's at the station And they'll carry him away. A Jerry bullet bit him an' There's nothln* else to say; Teddy Mohr is comin' home thia moniiin' MODESTY "-10,000,000 Den»nde(\"-»-Parte. It should have been billloiv'but our otieia- tor decided that he had been "noughty" enough. IF EVERY BL,OOMIN' VILLAGE, ADOPT8 A DfrFERISNT TIME, THERE'S BOUND TO BB A GRAND MIXUP AHEAD, YOU MAKE A DATE PXIR BREAK FAST, ' • WITH A OIRL ACRO.S8 THE LI.N'E, AND GE'T THERE WHILE THE DAME IS STILL IN BED! So Na.ssau Is going l^c dry! Huh! Do you suppose they can. take out all the lubricant out of the Joints? erli tioff <• tlian pieaaed the audieivcc, who found more deliglit In Gretchanlnoft'a "Over the Steppe" and MoossoKsiiy's "Pain." The socakni power of these songs seemed morb adapted to the. contralto's talents and temperament ^ban the lighter Italian iyrlca, which constated of a group of three ptecee by Sibella. A flnal group of lyrics, sung in Ena lish, representing Scott, Kramer, Hage man, Hammond and KCtUai^naa. gave further evidence of Misii Braalau's versatility, but did r.ot =:easure up to the earlier numbers on her program. She was generous with encores to her insistent audience. After tbe lights had been lon-ered and her accompanist. Mrs: Ethrl Cave- Cole had apiwrently dcparfd. Miss Braslau sang a flnal enporc. playing her Own accompaniment, much to the delight of those who remained. UNCLAIMED LETltRS FreeiKirt, April 13.—The following list ijf unclaimed letters has been plsted ut the Freeport Post Ofllce under dale of April 12: Allen, Mr. F. Andrus, Mr., 4010 So. Main St. Box 501, Cable Bldg. (2) Durlndon, Mr. and Mrs. John. Dugar, Peter and Elizabeth. ':monl- W. gi. A., So. Ml Amerieai Pordbaa. Mrs. Lyaia - Parbaa. Was Rubr. Hatch. Mrs. H.. Wasbingtoa St. Hateted. Mrs. li-. No. 19 A. Bod Lane. Harper, flssitta Co. Uarper-Bsailli Co. Hettinger. Msthals. Farm Mortgacs^ Keraon, Mrs. Loaee. Miss Sarah. Montgomery, Mias Mar^. Mott, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. North BrUgo Co Oysters Farms Co. Petersen. Miss Cbrlatine, No. 60S 72d Bt Roddy Oeorge. Seaman, Percy. Swift, Miss Edith, care Mrs. T. Smltb. Stevenson, Mies Elim S., No. 359 Edge- wwod Ave. Stevenson, Mlsa Virginia, (2). Wood, Mrs. EkUth. Wolstenholme, Mr. W. ittaaat^taatatt^attbttt^aa^^^tttttttttttttattttattta 11 CHINA THANKFtX President Harding has received from President Hsub Bhih Chang, of China. a cablegram expressing the thanks of his country for the assistance it has received from the United States in tbe {H-esent famine. It would be interesting to know Just how much assistance China received from Japan, who is so solicitoixs for the welfare of the Cblncse that staa thinks It her bounden duty to take over their territory. WHKKK WERE YOi: BKOIGHT Ul' ALL Oit NOTHING The pivMciit powciH that be in Albany are about to test the validity of prohl- liition. The old cry of "I'rohlbttlon? I've heard of it, when does it t^tart?" will no longer be heard. The city of New York is already lM!lng""dfted up" and it is.said that thc officials at Mlne¬ ola are talking the mutter over in the Nassau County Court House. If a clean up docs come. It will be a roul one. It is evident that the Govcr- iiiir wanta to tost the mottle of the iieo- plc on this issue. Prohibition totlay is tukcii as a joke. Tlic land lia.s gone dry only In name. Now then. If it comes to iwss that the Diagoii of Droughts re&ily docs detloeiul upon the land let it be In every nook and cranny of the country. It may lie that tho saloon on tho street corner will bo closed tight as a (lium and that politicians , will go ainund saying "Sec what We have (Idiie!" Ill tho meantime what of tho clubs und roail houses.' Will thev be u '•protected" by influential members? Clubs should not be exempt. The mun wlio joins u club because be can Kcl a drink, Is not worthy to be a mem¬ ber and should not receive protection of uny kind, if It Is possible to pruvenl It. All or iiolliing. That is thc buttle cry. The otlvent of the prohibition en¬ forcers is looked forward to with a twinge of excitement because there is Husidclon that one eyo will not know Hbut thu other eye seca. TUE SblAiiON OPENS No muter wiio saw the ftrat robin or tho llrat Muy flower or any of the cariy harbingers of spring, tho real formal opening of siirlng camo yesterday, it uiis the big duy—the big leagues oiK-iicd tliolr Ncuspn aiid shout It aloud—ull three Greater New York teams won, I.ast niglH Mils tho Hrat time the t^ij- lilined buuelKill fan announced to Moth- that he guessed he'd walk down town hI get the spurting edition aad Mother lid, "Well bring, it home so I can ace >\ !iu won bvfore 1 go to bed." It Wus thc opening of tho big league 1 ufoluitl Huiison and If, for the balance the summer, there ib a Uttle famQy «¦ over the "complete final sports" i!ii>" of thie i>ui)er, as to who gets Jt iiember that the kids want to ^v many hdme runs Babe Ruth ^1. aa mtuh aa father or even uiotiiLT doea and surely more than the big slater or the big bix>ther. Have a hesirt feltors, let the whole fumllv have look. Thu aeaaon ia un. Thut is u question tliut lias often been asked when unyonc would do somctliing that was not In accordance with the Hoylc of etiquette or gentle breeding. One tiay this week villuge und county ortli'lals mude a tour of the natural druhiage system of Freeport and found Conditions thut ure a dlsgruce to thc vll- luge and tliut cast reflections on the folks who live along these lirook.s. They found that thc brooks und pipes hud been clogged solidly with cans and all sorts of refuse. Such conditions nre not accidental. It means that people are filthy In their own homes In spite of the fact.that when on the streets they are dressed to kill. Cleanliness in tho home is of fur more importance than dressing for the afternoon stroll' und as the mutter is thc result of an in dirrcrcnt bringing up In homes where dirt was the dally companion, it is no Use to usk for better conditions. It's u v'UJc of demundlng them, and if the people still jierslst in being dirty and untidy they will be made to feel that tho villuge of Freeport is not In accord¬ ance with their ideas. If force is the only way. It will be brought to bear, even as the da^s when Mother hud to hold Johnny with one hand and scrub with the other, when Saturday night came around. Vacant lots are decorated with old umbrellas, tin cans, boxes, etc., in many parts of thc village. Civic pride receives a terrible blow when it becomes khown that your town is made up of careless people. It's a serious business too, and thc time has cume when strong measures are neces¬ aary In order to teach people something that civilization and good breeding should have taught Hum years ago. The "Buck to tho farm movement" seems to be grooving in reality, Judging Crom reports thut ure mado from time to time. U such is the case tho farmer will bo bcnefltted und so will thc con¬ sumer. Commisstonur of Agriculture ^ogue Is doing ull he can to encourage thu movement and ho has hud some success. Hc says tho question of farm help this year will not bu the problem it haa beon for two or three years. Thti commissioner is u' "dirt" farmer and knows what ho ia talking about- He doeu cpipcct that tho whole problem will be settled but It will be eased up a bit. DRY NASSAU Listen my children And yuu shall heur, The latest edict That's so severe, Nassau County is Going to try. To make each Separate village dry; One If they land. Two if they see, Thai's what the sentence Is going to l)c;.So tuck your buttle Upon the shelf. Beware of straiigcis Just trcut yourself.' But as spendthrift llariy Lauder said: "There's a drap in thu bottle for the mournin'." A DUtULK DECKER Admiral Decker of Busluii hus tukcii unto himself u wife. The Y. W. C. A. millinery clues muking grVut heudway. HALL OF r.V.ME Koy Harris, hc of EUwell fume. Who set the jiolicc on llrt ;. Is brunded' by the coppers us "Thc wohd's collossal liur." OpvomoiF' Miller has not receded from his position relntl'vo to clean movies and clean, sports. The people aro with him. unquestionably. Whenever it mlos keep in mind tbat the sun will t»iae out again. We bave to keep this thought in view even wljten U doesn't rain. It is the way thljbgs If thf dry movement really hits Frccjiort thc residents of East avenue will not have tu camp at the Board meetings. ALL JOIN IN Nearer near beer to thee Neaivr to thee. E'en though It Is a cross. Of soup and tea. Nassau is going to be. No iilacc for any spree. Nearer near bear to theo Nearer to thee. LET US SPRAY! DAILY REMINDER Contributloms for this column wanted for April 23rd to celebrate the llrst anniversary. No kiddln, send 'em In. C. H. J. MUSICAL TOPICS ¦DITH r. M eiyiOIB HEMPSTEAD BANK HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. "The Big Bank on the Corner" Established 1887 TiMuon'ow's Cuucerts Augusta t'ottlow, piunist, gives h«" only New York redltui this season in Aeoilun Hall tomorrow ufteruoon ut 2. Esther Dale, mezso sopiuno, will be heard in reeitul In Aeolian Hall to¬ morrow ut 8:15. Mr. John Doane will Ix" ut the pianu..Vt the MetroiHilltan Oi>eiu Houso, "Lorcngrin" will be sung ut 2 and "Mud'june Butlertly" ul 8. SOPHIE braslXu in recital <Jn Sunduy afternoon, April 10, Miss Sophie Bruslau, who permits herself to be written down as a contralto, gave a recital in Carnegie Hall. The auditorium was well tilled with ad¬ mirers who gave the singer un ova¬ tion al her entrance. Thut their en¬ thusiasm was well grounded, Misa Bruslau demonstrated in her flrst number, Basaanl's Cantata: "L'amoroau tjontananza." H«>r delivery of this •Vi^^o was forceful, even brilliant, dis¬ playing equally the range and ti»c ricb- nesB of her tones. "Human Life" and "Who Was It That Made Tbls lUre Ballad of Mine" by Mahler, and Wolfs "£temal" eomjKwed the second ^t of the program. In the flrat of these songs, pertlcti-; larly, the sii.. li her dramatic ability. In t I Ituaslan songs CAPITAL $ 30,000 SURPLUS ........ 100,000 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER 2,000,000 DOES a general Commercial Banking business. ACCEPTS Time deposit accounts and allows inter¬ est thereon at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. SELLS Travelers' Checks and Letters of Credit on all parts of th» world. MAINTAINS a Modern Saf^ Deposit Department for tbe storage of valuables and at reasonable rates. ^ LOANS Money on 3ond and Mortgage. HAS a CHRISTMAS CLUB wbicb bfs popularized itself with hundreds of ib patrmis. ADVISES with its depositors regarding tbeir invest¬ ments and maJntains an np to date service especially for (that potpose. If we may be permitted to serve yon, reflWBd>er 'TM Big Bank on tbe Carw' ioppoRTyNrriEsi ^Yoq pi^bably realize that you have allowed many ; 1 opportunTUes to slip by you in the course of a Ufe time. K I ft > ' / ^ > J; You know that many of these opportunities if «x; seized at the right moment would perchance have made <« you independent for Ufe. Others would at least have ± brought you lucrative return. Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportuni* tics passed are gone forever. The money you have NOT made is like water over the falls.. .';& UiS« Today You Must Think of the Golden Future Before You You must, think of the possibilities of the morrow. You must lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt. The Continental Trust of Connecticut under authorization of a xi«chtrattoR of trust, offers one of the biggest and soundest opportunities you have ever had laid before you. ^t is no vain speculation or gambling chance. It is not based on the future of any ONE branch of commerce or industry. You do not place all your cgg.s in one basket. Its holdings are and will be widely distributed f,f, among the fields of business, commerce and industry. ki ^•J* Its investments will be wisely cho.sen by men of l"f' rare skill and experience in the fields of business and ^4* finance. I? C I They will have better opportunity to study the t,x most intimate details of every project bel'ore one tlol- D. Iar of the Continental Trust's money, your money, is f.^ 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 confidence, respect and trust. Advisory Board of Trustees H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency Devices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Indu.strial Relations Com.; E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad; Chas. W. EllLs, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Jjackawana; John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp. Trustees M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of the Ma.ss. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas,, Midway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Pres. Coshnear and Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company. May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the objects and plans of the company, we may not have ;^3 the further pleasure of giving you more intimate de- fi tails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it has ^] ; 'i ever been your privilege to enjoy. It only takes a minute for you to act, and it will £j long remain one of the brightest moments, wc are sure, £j of your career. ' '' Merely write your name.^nd address on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel just as We feel, that the Continental Trust means not only profit, but big profit to every peison who participates with us in this model, if not fully loss proof method of investment. COUPON COSHNEAR & COMPANY, INC. MALLEY BLDG., NEW HAVEN, CONN. GenUemant Kindly furnish me further iaformation about the Continental Trust of Connesticut, without any oblicatHMi irpon my part.' Name „ „ Adfi ress , —»~.~. City '.

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Home Daily Review of Nassau County 19210414

Daily Review of Nassau County 19210414

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