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THF, DAILY 2UE1IEW, SATVBOAT, AFSa 9, 1921
"1
Tbe Daij Review
AND
Nasian.County Revieiv
AniRlcam .< SOUTH mi ;n
HBMPHT»y\l> n\f.ii inKIt
JaiiK-M K. HHit-n. Publii-hflr W.lto.r H. runnoll, kkli'.or
! presented atfrmrtU to tbo taucpayers kt two meetings calU'd for the purpo»».
I Thc pj-opoaltions were voted down. In the meantime the cofidltions became worse. The proapecta when the fall term started Ia»t year, were anything but briKbt. Tho Board of Education althuurh
tirriCHA: n«vl«»w nnlliilnK. tt Ho. Mfltn tttrrvt. f>fr«Kirt Otxurvcr UoildlnK, i>lHiTrver Htrmt. KsckvllJw
C'rnl TA In<niirer Buildlnv. iH Hsin St.. HcmpntMid
iiFriCIAL NKWHI'APER Vlli«#« of Fr<H>port.
for tor
Ineorporatta Incorporated
OKFK'IAI. NBWHPAPKR Vlllac<> of Cf-darhurat
OrFICtAI. ,NEW.SPAPKR for Jt.aamn County for mvltillctitlnn tit notice* of Bsnkraotcr In DLtrlct Court of trnttfd F>ibt«a for tbe Kaatern r>larlct of N'fW Torfc.
MUSICAL TOPICS
BDrra r wuoneem
r^i r r
Published Dally Except Sunday
flntcrc-d at the I'oat Ofllce at Froeport. U at second claaa mail mattf^i'. undnr Act of March 1. 11179.
Bubacrlntlon. IR per. year In advance. Hlnicle coi>lea, two fM^ntH.
THE CLOID LIITBI)
With the dlBmlnaal of the Indictmentd agalnHt G. \/llbur Doughty and Bher¬ iff CharlcB W. Smith the cloud that han hunff over thc goo<l name Of two of Nattsau'a citizenH haa been lifted.
It Is a matter for congratulation thnt this Justice has been done, not only to tho men under indictment, l)ut to Dis¬ trict Attorney WceltM whofie painful duty it Waa to prosecute mon he had known long and I'uvorably.
Wherever men gathered ycHtorday end tfxlay thc one tojiic of convers'i- tlon wns the dismissal of the Indlc'- ments. It was dlHcus.scd always with the e.xpreHKloli of satisfaction that the Kood name of the men h.id been cleared.
In the wdiie hniltli waH expressed tho resret that thc indictments had ever been found when it was consUlered thnt the chief accuser was one who wus not free from taint himself.
Therb is tho feeling that NaM.sau Cuunty lias suffered too long froni un¬ favorable criticl»»n brought about iiy an unfortunate condition of cireum- Btanees whieli could hardly be control¬ led but which had to bo faced.
It is a sirnitle nuitter to HUHpeet u neighbor. Too often do we let our iniap:inulioiis run riot with the result that the "thing we thought could possi¬ bly be trtie told lo a friena wus pasHcfl uloiig_ by that friend ns true and thus the Ijall, lil<o a ball j»f?8now aceumulat- ed weight as it went until it l>ecaine Itnown that a great scandal existed in the neighborhootl.
Then someone who inlKht be better employed or thii holler than thou sort comes Into thc picture und ch.arges ui > made that do a lifetime of injury al¬ though they were not founded on fart and should never have been mentioned. Thero is so much of legitimate good that is ever ready to hand to bo done thut we, whether individual or organi¬ zation might bettor ai>piy ourselves tu the things we know about rather than go meddling iiUo tilings that wc only muddle.
WHKN WILL WE .STOf IT?
, THE TROIT SKAW>N
TO fe^l the surge «>f rushing brooks,
voted down by the taxpayers had not i f^ test a boiling itool, v
lost hope, and wnt at the :probIem! To mateh wltf with a siK-citled thing,
, , . .,,, . I That n«'er attm itorn a fool,
from a new angle. A bill waa drawn . . ,„. . _ , . ^.,
^ I A brilliant fly. a |>erf«ct cast,
up and passed by the Legialaturo | a bit lf~^crteat itame,— whereby nn old coinetery might be j And then the realiaitioa, acquired and used for achool purposes. |'*»^°'"' """ ^^^ ^""^ ^*"' ^'""' ThiH has bccji done, and on May a thc taxpayers Will again be usked to up¬ hold tljc JB«jard of Education In their efforts to make the school facilities worthy of thc town.
It is not exfKxjted that there will be any oi>poBltlon this time. It is expect¬ ed thnt thc people will be behind th3 proposition that will not only add lo the school facilities but will also add to the town facilities Ity giving them apace for a much needed munlclp.il building.
Suitless men leathers at Xassau are Infesting the beach thij season.* I'eople do not know whether to bring suits against them, or for them.
Professor Albert Einstein Rei^ived nn awful sliock, Instead of N. Y. City's keys. They handed him tho lock.
We have suspicions any w.-iy that this "theory of relativity" has semethlng to do with a lot of poor relations.
ont LLM IT
, "CoKl $7,500 To Maintain Young Heir-
rsH"—Mineola. Oh well, wc could take
"Growth" is the middle ' name of' h(.T out for about flfteen minutes some
s;
Last night roblx.'r8 entered another home in Port Washington and made off Willi the family silver. They e«ca;>- cd without tiiulestutlon from uny peace prolectlvo agency as th<5y knew they would if they wanted so to do.
I'ort Washington is the' place whero tho villagers were going to have their own iKilice force and if they have il it Is a wonderful success since that little coiumunity has had as many robberies If not more than all the remainder of tho county put together.
Aro the ta.xpayerrf as members of llic taxpayers ussm-iatlon there, us surt:. that they do not wiuit to join witli the rest of the county In Kctllng adequate pollco jirotection now as they formorlv wore or ore they^ still sure that tho dittiution is one that can bu mended locally?
One of the things that sUwhI out In tbe meDtintf cuHed nut ho lung ago to discuss police tr)utt«,-rs was the rathtv amazing stnnd that "we ai;e for ou^"* imlveM" rather tlutn any tiling that utt^ht'shmv tliat w ore ull for one und (UJiO fur all.
Why'not gel logellier' aiwl K<t Home K(ni 111 iMjlioti system golnj^? \Sii> not make' some sort ot effort to slop u-jI this night-prowling and robbery?
THE NUW SCHOOL
Freeport and the expansion of tha school is something that Cannot be well liut off any longer.
".Af.NT HANNAH'.S" tilKTS
All her life "Aunt Hannah" Chis- holm had been a thrifty, hard working woman. -She gathered together, after an active life a gootlly sum and died.
In the goodness of her heart she left this loguey to many relatives and as not Infreciuently happens, u fight develoiied, not to equally divide tite worldly goods the old lady had left be¬ hind but to sec who could get more than thc other fellow.
Belle\;ing that "Aunt Hannah" knew what sho was doing Surrogate IIoweM .sustained thc will and now thoso who f^iught for thc greater share of the estate refuse even that which their relative wanted them to have. The sum is small but It was left in loving kindnt'ss and should h.ive been accept¬ ed as such. It could easily be used now, If there is no other need for it, to put fiowers on tho grave wlicrein lies the donor or it could go to im- provb thc conditions of thc race from whence came tho. giver. Kither woulil have pleased "Aunt Hannah" but as it is tho money is left with tho County Treasurer for safe keejiing until it is claimed.
TIIE NKW FOOD CltOI*
The United States supreme court having decided thut any citizen can possess wild fowl and breed them and sell them for food, under proper regu¬ lation, the game breeding industry is sure to enormously Increaae.
It is vory little more work to raise a pheasant or a grouse than a, common chicken, .a wild duck than a tamo duck. But tho vdld bird will bring thc game farmer eight to ten times "as much money.
There are sopie vory interesting pos- silillltics.
About si.xty of the two hundred species (if wild fowl aro found in Amer¬ ica. There are two families or classes of ducks; the sea ducks or divers and tho shotil-wnter ducks or dabblers. Tho last named are thcxmo.'jt suitable for game fijrms and preserves in most of the states. Wild geese can be reared
lime.
"Trustees discuss laying sidewalks"— HemiiMteail. I'eekskill gravel or I'ly¬ mouth llock?
A ('ATCII LINE
"I'olitical Plums Drop in Freeport"— FreeiMHt. Yes, but they never hit the ground. Not with this gang.
Tiic Freeport High School had a bene¬ fit for the Victrola Fund and all records were broken.
TIIK IIME OF NilAKF.SI'KKK
Brother Hiimlet of llcmpHtiiul gets gold watch—Ilempstead. He \v;t» prob¬ ably "tick".lcd to death with it.
"Hearing on Dental ('llnie Saturday" —Mlneola. Some gold filled jobs in thc making.
(OLD HANDS AM» FKET
"We.'ilthy VVoinen ("aiiuht in Canibl- ing Uald"—.\. ¦ Y. \o woiiiler they "flushed" and made "straiglit" for the door.
ANOTMKK KIND IIOKKOU
"Alcoholic Waterniellon Invented In Colorado."
ca
Mr. Brindell cell, but nobody samo.
is a strike from his went out, just the
The PariK l'oi)Ulation is at a Htand- still tliey Hay. Why not si-iid tliem a couplu shiiiH full of safety raisers.
APKIL 6TII, 1917
^Vlii-n we first took notice of the .¦(ouiids of reveille in the middle of the moining.
EVENTH OF TIIE t'O.MlNM WEEK
Monduy—Aeolian Hull at 3, Song lie
cital by Henriotte L.afonolt. Tuesday—Town Hall at 3, Song Re^ t^ilal by Fannie White. Aeolian Hull at 8:15, Elsa Hilger 'cellist, Maria Hilgo, violinist. Mar¬ garet Hilger' pianist.
Carnegie Hail at 2.30, National Symphony Orchestra.
Wedneaday—Carnegie Hail at 8.15.
.National Symphony Orchestra. Thurstlay—Aeolian Hall ut 8, Beefho ven Sonate Recital by Olga SamarotT.
Carnegie Hall at 8.1 J, Violin Re¬ cital by Rudolph Bochco.
Friday—Aeolian Hall at 3, Piano Re¬ cital by Cottlow.
Aeolian Hall at 8.15, Song Re¬ cital by Esther Dale.
Satui-day—Cai-negic Hall at 2.30,
Nation.tl Symphony Orchestra. Sunday—Carnegie Hall at 2.30, Piano. ReclLil by* Osslp Gabrilo- witseh.
Sunday Concerts
Miss Sophie Braslau who will give h( r annual song recital in Carnegi* Hall Sunduy afternoon, has prepared a program of twenty numbera, di¬ vided into various classes. Erich Wolf Mathler and Strauss will make ui> one group wiheh will be sung in English. The Uussian group will be devoted 'o UachmanlnoTfr* Grctihaninoff. Rimsky- Ivorsakoff ami Moussorgsky. Gabriele Silxlla, well known in this city has tiiree songs on tho program. An Ameri¬ can grdup will close the program.
'Julia t;iup, with Coenrad V. Hoo at the jiiano wili sing a request program of songs in Aeolian Hail Sunday after¬ noon ut 3.
Thomas Egan, Irish tenor, will con- (lude a tour of thc larger cities of the iOast with a recital at the I^exington Theatre on Sunday evening. He will then visit the Pacific Coa.st for a .spring season.
(ialli-Curcl givoH her last recital ><f the scison at the HipptHlrome Sunday evening.
National Symphony Concerts
Erno Dohnanyi, the diHtiiigulslied Hungarian pianist, will Ik' .solist at the Xational Symphony concerts under Tiodanzky to lie given in ('urnegie Hall this evening and next Tuesday after¬ noon. Mr. Dohnanyi will play Beetho- m'h'h Concerto in E-flat major, the "Emperor". The orchestra number.s will be the "Bartered Brid*-" Overture of .Smetana and Tchaikow.sky's Fourtn .^ymiihony, that in F minor. Francis Macmillcn who was solist with the .National .Symiihony early in the .sea- fon will again aptar in thut capacity at the con<-'ert scheduled to lie given on next Wednesday evening. Ho will play Ihe Golmnrk concerto for violin. The orchestral nunibers coiiipri.sc I!<-ct ho¬
ven'a "CortolMrwa" omartaam, ttmaafa] ttttta Tmata^a "ConoactbittL taiaieaa pa "Motber Ooowr" Suite and Gilcr«'s i Klnf Arthur's Court" is aa unusually symphonic poem "Tbe Sirens." unosiuc p<«« of acraen ectertalnoMttt.
Sa^i'day afternoon, April IS. t>« fept one should not gro to it nntll fully solotat will be Julia olaaa, a you^^ ja.lwlf hour after the beginning is an- plAnlat of whom moat favorable tta- \ notmcvd. Tjha varslon is khort for a full count* have been given. She will play (profraDtt, and thc ntanacement l>elle\'es. the Schumann Concerto. The other'! seemingly, that the audience prefers to numbers on thc procrara will be B«^-! wait in the theatre before the show
ttauaaagmgetmatataaatamattHtttPa
.wittt tta rentrit tint tli« «ppmt IB a novel one. The management tuinoun- oeet tbat the play is beinc demannded tay the road managers. Thla may bm taken to mean, probably, that the offer- inc,wi)l anon be withdrawn tu aatiafy the impatience of the provincea.
th<Aen'8 "Egmont" overture aed Brahm'a 8ymptK>ny« Ko. 1 in C minor.
p_—-•
-—t
DKAlA
By Robert Boiitell«
rather than to set out oarly and aaun- •r in. ttau apririg air. Twain'a stories, like Sb^kcsyaare's plays, are capable of living tbroush considerable miatreat- mrnt—a great testimony to the imraor- Ulity of txith. But If you kave not the printed story of the Connecticut Yan¬ kee too clearly in mind, you are sure to enjoy the pictorial narration f of it, now on view at the Selwyn. •
With Ethel and Joliii Barrymore In "Claire de Lune," the new play by Michael Strange. In which J.hey will begin an eight weeks' engagement at the Empire Theatre on Monday even¬ ing. April 18, will be three wellknown English actors. They are Herbert Grimwood. who waa seen earlier In | •,iaaift_
the season in "Mecca," Henry Danlell.l "With new costumes, new dancHW by who came to America last yaar toj the Siianlsh dancers and with contin- join Mlns Barrymore in "Declassea,"! ued capacity audiences. 'Spanish Love,' und Denis Rakell, who has been playing^ the romantic love tale of old Spain', be-
Last Wedneaday evening saw 1.200tb perfornvtnec of "Peg o' Heart."
in the touring comiiany of Beaucaire."
'Monsieur
gins Iti^ 35th week at Maxinc Elliot's Theatre," runs thc pres.s account of thc popularity of thia piece whleh has little Spanish in it save thc dancing. No
"Deburak" and "Bnter Madame" In book form have lieeh so in demand that Brtx-k I'ernborton and Zona Gale have completed arangemcnts with D. Appleton * Co. to bring out the dra¬ matization nf the "Miss l.u1u Belt" which Is now current at the Belmont theatre. The volume promiacM? ». be unlqu(> in the recent publlrtitlonB of drama in that it will contain tho end* Ing rirst used showing iin indetermin¬ ate conclusion, nnd will also preaent the happy ending suljstituted after a few iK-rformances to make the public take the play into their hearts.
The matter of grum receipts for the season to date brings fo the attention that "The P.at ' has played to $t;uo.()O0 in New York. The takings at the Chi cago production added to this amount will bring the total well above the mill lion mark. There seems to Ixi no pause in view for the production now running at thc Mnrosco. Seuts aro
On the same date, April 18, Walter Hamiiden. America's leading actor ofi doubt much of thc iiopularity of "Span- thc classic, poetic drama, will begin a! Ish Love" is due to the unconventional season in Shakespearean repertory laj staging the pi-odUcers have sflven ifl"*-'"'"^ ""^' "" ^'"' "ummer months, one of the Shubert houses tu tic an¬ nounced. Since he was last seen inl New York, Mr. Ham|Nlen has added | Romeo, Shylock, and Petrucliio to his: list of characterizations, and has re¬ vived his early success, Manson in Ken¬ nedy's "The Servant in the House." Mary Hall will play Lady Macbeth and Katherine; Mona Morgan will be the Ophelia and Juliet. An unusually successful season on the road has estab- li.shed Mr. Hampden us the foremost Shakespearean actor of our generation. His Hamlet lias for three years brought fulsome jnaise from public and critics alike; and New York may heartily wel¬ come the fact that an Intelligent, gifte<i young actor hati dedicated his career to thc perpetuation of the great tradi¬ tion of the English-speaking theatre.
$250,000 LYNBROOK SCHOOL BONDS FOR SALE
Thi> Shubert theatre will be the .scene (if Margaret Anglin's n(>.xt engage¬ ment in New York. After tlie cohelu- .sion of "The Woman of Bronze," Sat¬ urday evening, she will revive for a limiti'd run, "The Trial of Joan of An'," with the same production and cast used at the benellt performance of the piece given a few days ago at thcf Century theatre. Tuesday evening Alareh 12, is the opening date.
The title of the new play to be of¬ fered by the Theatre Guild on Wednes¬ day, April -'0, is "Llliom," written by Fr;inz Molnar. Josef Sehlldlvraut, who ha.s iilayed in the piece in Europe will h.tve the title role. The success of "Mr. I'lm Papses By" necessitates the remov¬ al o£ the play to Henry Miller's thea¬ tre for an Indefinite run.
'I'lic motioii picture made out of
Having been awarded the b<Hiii^ oi School District No. 20, Lynbrook, (High School) we offer them to in¬ vestors as a safe and profitable form of investment.
FREE OF ALL STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES
Price on application. Maturities January 1, 1923-47
ADMIT ONK
The Hempteod's Chief's Initials, Are sure a lot of class. They'll get him in the theatre.s, When marked wi^h "P. A. S."
The Masstipequa (^raftsmen enjoyed a beefsteak dinner at K. V. C. the other evening. And they 8;ing "Till \^'i Meat Again."
The lilue Circle of Lynbnxik liad a waist social. And lots of the fellers tried to got around.
GETTING SHORT
Only a few more days until our birth¬ day and the contributions aro coming in. Sond your.s along and be at the liartv. Last dav April 21st.
OUR LETTER BOX
Mr. .Tames Stiles,.
I'ublisher, Daily Keview: Dear Mr. Stiles.'--Wliile I um pot on a sight-sealing tr.;j, but rulher in rearch of health, still one cannot but in fields which contain sinall ponds and* admire the climate and beauties of
lo fed. ^"^"^ Palm Beach, the palm trees ^of all kinds, cocounut, tlate and all
good stretches of grass. Thoy ur also with corn and other grain. Thc Held should be enclosed with a fence mado of netting five or six feet high a^id one wing of geese should be clipped.
One pair of quail and its progeny would produce over six million quail in eight yoars provided each nest con¬ tained only twelve eggs and there were no losses. Frequently the nests con¬ tain more than a dozen eggs, sometimes over iWeAty eggs arc found in a nest, it is evident from this tliat vermin and varmints have to be killed oft by the game j*reedor,
same 1*« I^iswo
varieties of trees, espetially the royal, the flowers and shrubs that line the beautiful dri\'cs.
I am stopping at Captain Bill El- llstin's and look forward to the tlmo wlien the mail carrier brings The Review.'
We havo but one "kick"; that is your weather report. It is very In¬ definite to FreeiKirters who arc so¬ journing at West Palm Beach. You state tomorrow will be fair and warm¬ er or fair and colder. We, thc repru- sentatlves of Freeport ut this resort, Capt. Bill Ellison and myself, would like to know what the therniometer says. If it is zero. We would like to know so we can govern ourseUcs ac-
Jn e.\chanj.:;-c for common cents we offer uncommon value—
Sprintr suits and ovei-coats. Our own manufacture.
I'rices based on to-day's replacement costs.
Mall Ordera Filled
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St.
Convenient Broadway Comers" Fifth Ave at Warren at 4ist St.
NEW YORK CITY
BANK OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE I
B
Xa
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I
, , i cordingiy.
swampy areas u single crop, of; |
Most resiicctfully yours.
For .1 in,>^ time the Board of Bducst- tlon of IJnlMU Free School Distriit No. t haa realised that the achool facilities; These birds In a wild state neat in holes
wild ducks ia frequently wortli more thfin the value of the land. Many ponds and small liiwarapy tracts from New England to the Paclflc coast can be made to,produce Wild ducks abund¬ antly and profltably.
Wood-ducks, the handijoniest wild ducks in the world, are easily raised in wii-e eWclosures vontaioiti£ some water.
aro inadequato to tho needa of a grow¬ ing community. They tried to find ¦uitabfs l£t«s for A n«w buUdlnv and
Capt. Bill ElU^n, Richard Van WIcklen.
|USKSNSI8IHSHSKXHXKaCHXNZMXNXHSKtHXMXHXNSHSNSHXHIH>HXNSi|
I FURNITURE WINDOW SHADES |
I AWNINGS S
s a
§ Davenport Suits of Our Own Make S
i UPHOLSTERING I
I REPAIRING DEI^IGNING REMODELING a
! EDWARD c. mssim !
GENUINE SIMMONS S ;
BEDS
In trees. Therefoi^, t^e yards should: be equipped with .boxes placed on poles or tucked to tr«es. :
C. A. FOLTON
UNDERTAKER^ aid EMBALMER
Teleiriioae 'Jll Freeport FRBEPOKT. N. T.
51 West Mmick Roftd
SPRINGS
I BAR HAf^BOR STAINED WILLOW CHAIR |
II Foriiifr pfTe $l2.0a Speci4 $7.10 S
i '^ ' , ' S
I VILUGE AVENUE, RocltviUe Centre. Tel. I>26R V. C |
' SI|BI|WaaiSN^I^iRI»NSHSMSHSMXN<MSllllMKSNIM»MaNSNSIfS '
HEMPSTEAD BANK
HEMPSTEAD. N. Y.
"The Big Bank on the Corner"
Estabiuhed 1887
CAPrfAL : $ 30,000
SURPLUS 100,000
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER 2,000,000
DOES a general Commercial Bankiog business.
ACCEPTS Time deposit accounts and allows inter¬ est tbereon at the rate of 3 per cent per annum.
SEIXS Travelers' Checks and Letters of Credit on all parts of the world.
MAINTAINS a Modem S»fe Deposit Department for tlie storage of valuables and aU reasonable rales.
LOANS Money on Bond and Mortgage.
HAS a CHRISTMAS CLUB which has popularized Hself with hundreds of its patrons.
ADVISES with its depositors regarding their invest¬ ments and maintains an up to date service •q>edally for that purpose.
1^ W< ilay be permitted to serve you, remember
"the Big Bank on the Corner''
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