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THE SAUT BEVIEW, XOITDAT, KASCH 28, 1921
Page S
I
OUR LANGUAGE AS ITIS SPOKEN
CORPORAL GOULD IS LAID TO REST
"Wkozin," "Gimme" and "Lem-[Witii Forty-Fire Otkers, Freeport me" Has Become So Common Boy Receires Mditary Senrice
As To Demand Attention
While Steady Rain Fell
(Br Inimmtitmul Nnr* IWrrtrr.)
New York, March 28.—l*l«j Dag^ ] mar Perkins, who Is hea»l of the As- Koolatlon for the Irnprovprnent of!
American Speerh. In worrlwl about the J wan laid at rpHt hi Arlington way In which thf lanfcuuKe 1« eletfrlor-
ON THE JOB!
Samnel S. Board
Becretary of Vocations of the Y. M. C. A., and Director of the Unltrd Employment Senrice of Nassau and Suffolk Counties
Watch for thk department weekly.. It will pay you to read it raro- ¦ fully: The information is auUienlic
Prpeport, March 28. — Tn a heavy
I downpour of rain, thfl txxly of Corporal I K„yv thai nprinu Ih here a good many
|charle« P. Oould, .son of the Rev. andLng,, ,uit„mlly think of outdoor work
.Mr«. J. Sidney (Jould of thiN vlilatro. jag well as of love. The Itch for the
Cemetpry. j „pjn lakes the plate ol! a (lesire for
Wa«hin>rfon. Thurwlay. with fortyf1vo!,.„vi.r and those who are "f.KU looS*;"
atln»f-at leant, Jud<ln«r by Ihc way [other "huddles" who made the lonK-lseek new adventures. To those h.. iu
BIGPURSESOFFERED FOR RACES AT FAIR
• /
money In thi.s as in other thin^H. 'fh*
.Mr. and .Mth. J. .milney (Jould, Jr.. Harjuit of Ktirdenint; is le.irned only after
old K. Urown, commander of the years of tniininp, atifl oflcn involves a
American I>e»cion I'ost, and Supervisor : apccial aptitude and likiiiK for this
Iiark.s In the .Summer I Hlrani U. Smith, were present. )sort of work.
A.ssl.stant Secretary of the Nuvy | Now don't .say "that Ict.s me -out",
younK America in employing it.
TounK hoys and iflrlB, especially In New Tork and Brooklyn, nay: "I.emme dee It." when they should say Instead, "permit me fo look at It. Then, again, you will hear: "Me fren's awrl." which translated, means "My friend Is all right."
In addition to these popular expres- nlons there In a grent and growing class, known ns the "Climmies." The sweetheart will say to his adored one: "fJImme year answer, kid." And she will reply: "Ah, g'wan. Gimme time to think It over."
MIsH Perkins nays "rilmme" Is New Tork for "give me," which Is an im¬ perative form of verV> "to give."
Then there are such terms as "Atta- Itoy," which Is an »»xclamatory expres¬ sion Intelligible only fo the youth who Infest the iKill time. *
The verb "listen" overworked and used cording to the Perkins reformers Quite fre>quently It Is used as a mere cTtpletive, simply to attract attention nnd is the common mode of .salutation employed by many phone girls. Not Infrequently It Is coupled with "who- zizz," a term that expresses an in definite, not to .say lazy . interpreta¬ tion of someone's Identity.
Ml.ssj Perkins sjiys that women espe¬ cially should hold feminine tones .nnd not imitate masculine voices.
"The aim of the AsHocliition for the Improvement of Speech," .says Miss Perkins, "Is to endow jin institute tor the ImprovfTnent of proper speech in New York which will u[>hold the stand¬ ards of American siK-ech ns tlij' French Academy has done for the French language."
Miss Perkins Is a special lecturer at Harvard and !i faculty member of the TTnlverslte .Normalc ;il T'liris. Her studio Is in New York.
Miss I'eiklns has set a IiIk task for herself and her organization.
As "Whozlzz" would say "Some joh, kid, some job."
Journey from France to the ".Somme, " i cllned. gardeping often hai\ more at- Uain meant nothing to the lads who, tractive features than farming. There .so cheerfully gave their lives In a grent 11„ „ rush and hard lal>or about l.irniinir cause; rain meant nothing to the rela-'jn the summer months which does not lives and friends of the dead, who stood; ut in with the ias-situde of spring. throughout the services, their • tear* j Gardening, on the other ha;id, brings fMlIing with the tears of the henven.s | v(„iors of green lawtia and pleasant
and the rain meant nothing to the boys who conducted the services, who were glad to be of serv'ice at such » finie.
The funeral services were conducted by Protestant and Catholic Chaplain
At the conclusion of the ritual volleys were fired over the resting of America'.'! dead and a bugler sound e<l the "taps" and final lullaby every former service man.
Itel^des Mr. and Mrs. .1. Sidney <iouId
shades with a careful and leisurely cultiviitioii of llowers whltli intrigues the soul.
11 thte makes fine dream stuff but
little relation lo the work to be
— in a g.irdcn. Vegetable and
flower cultivation is a fascimiting o<'-
cupation In many wa.ys but il liivolveH
for I hours of toil in the hot sun and cm-
I ployers expect full return for ^leW
also Is often 1 Theodore Itoo.sevelt showed his neigh-I if you have 1 Improperly,
thinking of il as .-i borly Nasiiau County spirit by making I good opportunity becuiise an.v worth- things comfortable for the fJould party j while job deman<ls .a>; much. (Jurden- and placed his automobile at their di.s-1 Ing andHoflBtR*' work, if It is really posal all day. | studied, does offer a splendid career lo
Plans vioro made with the military ot-1 a man who is diligent and interested, flcials to leave a grave next to Charles I Many of the e.\pert gardeners in the (iouid for Karl Maxson, who.se bo<Iy is past have, been Hoilandi'rs, Scotchmen
expected with the next consignment, April 1,0. Karl Maxon and Ch.irles Gould were
and Knglishmen who. were, trained abroad in the big estates or horticult¬ ure Kr.nlenM. Some others have been
Mineoin. March 2S.—The Asrrlrtil- fnral .yorjety of QU<?en.s-Nu«.sau Coun¬ ties have arranged to ¦timulate haru'ws m<'inK at tlm fair fhLs year if big purses will do If. To thi>*en<l the seci-. ely ha.s ttriiingetl for pur.-ies tut.'illing cnterpriiics I *!".<>'>''•
The largest purse fs' one, of $2,000, which will Ix^ .^v^ardel^ In the Free-l-'oT- -Mi Pace to be liejil oa Friday, Septem¬ ber .10. Thi.s is the l.irge.^t purse thai h:i.s ever been olTtrcd by the society for large field of ex- wptionally ra.sf .steppers is expccte?! to lie entei'Vl for this and other events lor wliicli sub.staniial pur.se^ hnv<- been oflfered.
I*oll(iwin!!: i.s the profri.ani ot the tticp ."xn.v ! e^'-nW-which are tmder tTJe mnn.igc- anil pmeiit of the Tlace' Secretary, .Joiin J.
several large horticultural
as, well an riquare miles of estate where
horticulture -is carried on extensively
and mtensively. Among these the
Micks .Nurseries of Wcstbury are i>er.
haj.~ the best known. Henry lliiik^i
has given many years ot study to th«» | ft racinif eventiand
subject und i» especially Interested In
the training "of young people.
Pay at this Work varies with the difliculty of the work to lio done. Or¬ dinary gardeners who merely mow l:iwns, dig and fertilize without g))eciiil konwledge of planting t'liitivation lire receiving i'i.W) to $'l.n<i | Van No.-trand of Floral
live hundred dollar and purses for runiiirti; races clo.se on Sr-ptember .Ml other pun'Cii close on May 1:
a day. Those wtio c;(n plant and lay I Th out flowers and vogetubles are worth j thi^ %\ and $•». r.sually, however, these, II. men woi-k l>.y the inonlh nnil rcrelvo i tr i c <»»
¦(yiO l.n'tO with room nn.I l.o.Trd for' TlleMla.v, S.'pt. ,,.
unmarried men an.l $S0 t.. $ir' with a! ^¦«'"''^" I'vMn^: Club R.'ice .(.-econd hou.so for marrien men. Those ^y,^'iiM>^^ox^) Zy>^^js o\^ or y,n,lvr, ViOn ,,xv expert gardeners, greenhouse men. **" pur.-e. If..) i,
LMI Trot
together most of the time and forme<l : trained in .American nurseries hut the an attachment for one another that ! "npPly of cxprrienced men is none too would have' la.sted for a lifelime had;*freat and seems to lie growitig smaller.
they been sp.'ired. They were killed to¬ gether in action and will rest together in Arlington.
The flags that draped Ihe coffins of the .soldiers werepr^senteil, to the fam¬ ily by tlie military officials. Following the general services, the American lyegion service of the dead was con¬ ducted over the grave of Charles Gould, one of Freeport's immortal .sons.
MEXICO WILL RESTRICT IMMIGRATION IF U. S.
DOES
(Ky Internalioiiul News Hervire)
Mexico City, March 28.—If the IJnlttHl States Congress acta favoi-ably upon the request of the American Federation of Ijibor and passes laws ^ restricting foreign immigration In nr- ^ der to iMotect American laborers, Mexico will adopt a .similar measure to aid its national.s, according to a state¬ ment given out by A. Zubaran, Secre¬ tary of C?ommerce and Industry. He added:
"This action of the American Fed¬ eration should be a lo.s.son for Mexi¬ can workers not to bo deceived by utterances ot friendship and interna¬ tional brotlicrhood from leaders of foreign labor (Vrganiisitions, who al¬ ways proclaim these principles only to abandon them when their own nation- ; als iire threatened by foreign competi tlon."
WOMAN ACCUSED OF HITTING BOY; SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Freeport, March 28.—Ko.se Bogart of TIennlngton Park, Freeport, had sen¬ tence suspended In the Freeport Police Court Saturday afternoon when charged with a.s.sauiting a child.
The child is a .son ot .Tubus Klli.son, who accused tlie Hog-art woman ot hit¬ ting the toy and making his nose bleed.
It was apparent from the testimony tliat the boy had been teasing the wo¬ man and when she pleaded guiiiy Judge John.son suspended sentence.
Drama and Prison Beform
At the conference of the New York Drama I^eague, to be held In the Town Hall New York City on Tuesday, April B ut 2:30 P. M-, one Of the questions to be discus.sed will be "The Relation of Prama to Prison Reform." Mr. Thomas Mott Osltorne, the former war¬ den at Sing Sing, and Major Lewis K. I.jiweB, the presen'^ waixlen, will speak on the value of dramatics In prison reform.
MOOSE CLUB RESTAURANT
U» FRONT ST., HBMPSTBAO
R«sular Dlnh^r IS to 2 and f to S
Prlo* M C«nto
Pomlahad Rooma by. Day «r Weak
HILDRETH'S T^STAURANTS.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
FRANK CAMP, Proprietor Sea Food Specialties Bama's F ranch Pastiy Chariotte Russe
19Sl MERRICK ROAD Rockville* Centre
ROCKVILLE CENTRE TEAM WINS LEGION CHAMPIONSHIP
Kockville Centre, M.irch 28.—Tht' Rockville Centre American Legion bas¬ ketball team defeated Floral Park, .'i."^. lo 32, Saturday night, thereby winnini,' the cluinipionship of l.,ong Island. .loc Kalz played a remarkable ganie for the visitors. . Tlie lineup: Floral Park Rockville Centre
11. Jamie.son C A. Mrindley
J. Katz. R. F _ J. Proctor
C. Snuerman L. F W. Moyer
K. Jatnieson R. (5 E. Edstrom
H. Fiildner L. G L. Weeks
Freeport Polli-e on the Alert
Freefiort, March 28.—I'atrolmen Yon- gen and Combs of the Freeport Police are/ credited with arresting George Fesct who la wanted on a seriou:: charge. He was taken beore Judge Southard as the complaint was nol mndo ill Freeport. nnd admitted to bail.
Autos In Rear Knd Collision
Fi-eeport, March 28.—Two automo¬ biles collided on Merricl: lioad Satur¬ day afternoon. Hoth wi^rc slightly dam aged. Ralph Bm-rum of Lynbrook wis driving one machine and Charles Combs of Roo.sevelt the other. The acci¬ dent was unavoidable fis no complaint was made. ^^
I ¦ '¦'-'
The demand of g.iiileners comes, from the development of estates, country residences and suburban homes ail over Ihe country. This li.-is been esi)e( iully marked on Long Island where all three varieties can be found. Tlie increasing iinportaiiic of trt'en, rthrulibery, and IIowcih in Ihe plunning ')f liomes has resulted ill experienced men being needed on small places as well as largo est.'iles and h:is stim iikited the nursery liiL-^iness wiiii-li, alsip demands skilled workers.
It is possible, Ot course, to get a job aa an ordinary laborer on an estate or in a gnod nursery antl fo pick up a knowledge t>f gardening, but by far tlie best way is to secure work under tho Inimedl.ite direction of an experi enced florisl, gardener, or siiperinlcn dent from whom you can "learn the business." This can be supplemented by reading and by correspondence cour.ses in horticulture. Good men usually get work in a green house fm- the winter.
Lnnd Island i.s fortunate in having
ami sui>eriiitcndents ntceive $125 to tL'.IO a month with »i house.
Those who go into nursery woi-l: start at $1X .ind are -p."iid about th'* ,snme ns the olher.s, although seldotn rf ceiving accomniiHlationn. Hesides tlie acuul cultivation there arc opporltinl- tles for managers, .salesmen, cataloiriie compilers and (pthers who know lioili culture in addition to their rei;iil;ir Jobs.
A gnat mnny men wbr, are well ( trained. Iirainli out later for thetn- ¦ selves nnd develop a profil.'ililo niirs- : ery busine.ss. The Lite John f> wis i Cliilds furnished a good ex.impie of Ihis by buililing a largo wholesiile and! retail Hee<l business without ;iny capi f;il to .start with. Luther I'.urbank is perhaps the nin.sl illustrious exainpl" of Hie benelPs wliicli .an cnllui:-iaslic ;ind Ihiirouglily trained liorticnituri-t i-nn confer on the world through giv¬ ing us new and liir.ge varieties of fruit, vegetaliles :ind flowers.
.Pur«
:.0!( I'fice
, $l,fiUO $1,000
\V<-4lnesduy, ^epl. '!«. Najviau Driving Club 1:^ r tinder, purse ' ¥1,0(10.
2.;iO Trot
.".Ifi Pac ... •Z.\'J Ti-ol
Tijiir^*'"."' '^'i''- -•'
Na.ssjiu Driving t'bili It.in' irinnl two y up and purse
2.11 Trol ....
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Scpl.
I'ui e. si.noo
M.itini'c- yd.- Ric
Saliirdii.v, t^l.
Ttar.'-, Hnni.ir
Lumber and Building Materials
Timber, Siding, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Trim
Brick, Lime and Cement
Builders' Hardware and Paint
JOHN J. RANDALL CO.
IS N. Long Beach Av?. t.i.52s FREEPORT, L, L
iSHSKS<^3l;;EK^^Gr^!SKS»3MZH^KSHXNnHSHXHXHXN»»NSMXNSHZ•IXH«l
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H Your Gas Problem Solved «
Florence Oil Stoves 8
- LYMAN N. JONES -
SPORTING GOODS MOTOR BOAT
5 South Main Street -:- FREEPORT, N. Y.
Telephone, 60 Freeport
ISNXKBHSI!l»XnM8»^»ZM3M3C33:33NE»SHi:MSHZHZMSHXHXNXHSHX»SMll
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In Old Garden City
A immher nf sirifill, but well Im-atod plot.s for quick .sale at LOW PRICES.
Splendid opi)orliiiiily to ^et a homo plot in Old (;;n'(l('!i City.
.Spocial terms fo builders.
GEORGE L, HUBBELL,
Corner Hilton Avenue and 7th Street, Garden City, New York.
Telephone-IISO Garden City.
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CI>EANING DYKING
PRKS.SING Ul':i'.\ai.\G
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NEW YORK TAILORING
J. LISniN.SKY, Prop.
LADIES' AND GENT'S TAILORING
CO.
Suits made to order
Work Called tor and Delivered
HOME COOKED CHICKEN DINNER
—SERVED EVERY SUNDAY—
FROM 1 TO 3
—at—
KETCHAM LODGE
Lincoln Avt^&ue, Rockville Centre
12 NORTH VILLAGE AVENITE
Tel. 1394 ROCKVILLE CK.\TRE !'g
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SEID'S
New Store Now Open
EXQUISITE APPAREL
FOR WOMEN and MISSES
That Wears Longer, Looks Better and Cost Less SMART DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES HOSIERY and UNGERIE
MERRICK
LONG ISLAND'S FINEST THEATRE Fulton St. and New York Ave, Phone Jamaica 3948
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
- - SEID'S - -
26 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
Branches :
Long Beach, L. I. Far Rockaway, L. I,
AGENTS WANTED
The exclusive sules agency In Nassau County for TRANS-I..BVER SPRINGS for Ford cars Is offered to a live wire salesman who has his own Ford touring car or Sedan.
TRANS-LEVER SPRINGS will make a Ford ride better than the higher priced, longer wheel based cars. 'With these springs there Is no need for shock absorbers or anubbera.
Please write, giving full Information concerning yourself, to
EDWARD N. JONES, 17 Butler Baildinf, Junaica.
i INCOME TAX
ir a f«U«ir l*TM • Ctrl—^Thak'i hia baaliina. If a (Irl l«T<« a faUaw—Thal'a btr bualaraa. If tb«T set aaorrlcd—That'll thdr boabwaa. But when thcr ¦» b«aark«e»lnv, thayneed a
HOME and IKSUBAHCE
—THAT'S MY Brsnrass!
Tq taxpayers who consider accuracy obtained through one who has full knowledge of the adminis< trative principles of the department as well as the law, I take this means to bring to your attention the fact that I am again attached to the offices of George Mor¬ ton Levy, Attorney, No. 37a West Merrick Road, Freeport, N. Y. Should your return be prepared by me and is investigated, I would consider it my duty to intercede for you. Appointments can be made at above office or evenings at my home, Phone 714-R. Freeport.
MARCH 28—29—30
THREE DAYS ONLY!
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
—IN—
U
THE KID"
Afteraoons, 1:30 to S* Admission, 15c. to 30c.
Evenings, 7 to 11 Admission, 20c. to 40c.
