Daily Review of Nassau County 19210322

              mummimmmimimmmmm.
Pf?5?S15?3a5K^*'^?fT!5^?'ffa?!TWaiS«S?"''<^ "^^
mmmmBmsamtaemamm
TUESDAY, MAR/QB 22, 1921
laem'permtaa lDCorporst.4
OrFICI.AI. KKWMrAPKR tor NsMav Cotmfy for SaMlMtlMi o( nntlcra of BankratuiT In mitnct OMrt ot Valtmi StstM for tk« Eaattra District of N.w Torfc.
Cubliabed  Dally  Eixcept  Sunday
itourad st tte PiMt Offlo. at Pmeport. N. T..
mm Mieend elsa*  ia«U  ruttsr,   oedar
Act of  Msreh   S.   It7*.
¦nlMMHi^ltm.  tt p.r jraar In advsBM SInsl. copi*., two <wnta
MAKE THE DISTRICTS PAY
I:
'f
The matter of tuition of non-rcaldent Students In high schools is deserving of more attention than it is receiving, both Cpom tho school authorities and the ¦aneral public. Under the situation as It now stands, rich districts which will not go to the expense of constructing a high school because of the few pm)ils In the district, send their high school studente to high schools of adjoining Ing him wrong, and we can benellt by districts   at   a   very   nominal   oxi^enae.   l>oth his succsses and his errDrs.
larMt  in   tbe  charter  election,   but  In   chanw hail Kawau County getting any] some  places thert  vras much  ItiVsreat  root* But the  pipe line bowlerard Inl¬ and not a Uttle feeling Injacted Into tba j proved as a SUtte highway? j campaign.                                                           **"¦¦ McWhinney knew thia when he j The elecUons are  all  over.     Let  ns! refuawl to abide by ths wishes ot the
assume that tbe best man won in each hMUnca and Ist ua all, as loyal citlsens. aa good residents of the village wherein we reside, oo-operats with tho new village officials in ali that is go<Kl for tbe whole people.
ISach new village board has much that wlil engage its attention this yskr. It Is going UThe a good year from a busi¬ ness standpoint and the different villag« boards could do much to make business better by adopting a progresslv/k attitude that  would  attract  outside  business.
There Is a|»o the opportunity for ad¬ vancement/to each of tho closely knit villages In this section by cooperation. It would not be a bad thing at all for the Village officials to meet occasionally with their neighboring officials to dis¬ cuss matters that might be of mutual advantage.
There are many ways that good would result if Only it lir&ught out an c^- change of ideas, and surely none of us know so much that we -can afford to ! ovcrlofik the suggestion from the other fellow. He may be wrong, but can strengthen our own conviction by prov-
Board of Supervisors, and he hoped to leave a monunient to Thomas A. Mc¬ Whinney In a pipe line tHSit wlU not come true for the next ten years.
A BOOSTER
Am I a booster of my home town?
I do not go around and say that my town Is the best town on the map, and tlwit we have the best ]>e<q>le, or any¬ thing like that. I can say though, that since the day I came here to live I have not spent a cent outside of the town.
The shops cnn suit my wife oil gowns and hatsand other things to wear. The butcher, baker, and grocer are as good! $2000 Fur Coat" as can be found anywhere and I am | Hhame, to "skin ' glad lo have what little money I earn circulated right In my own town. l\ always will be.
If everyone tlld that, and made less noise, wouldn't we have a peach of a village?
 1 ¦
M^HINNKTH PIPE LINE
Our good old tpend. Hir 'Thonlaa.   '
Has gently fortied upon us,
A tax that's goln' to hit ua pretty hand:
There was no chance of stoppin'.
Wben Tommy got to floppin'.
And 80 We have the mpelinc llouievard.
Tho result is that the diatrict maintain¬ ing the high school lias a very high tax l^te, while the district which "farms out" its pupils, has a ridiculously low rate.
Take School District No. 1, which in¬ cludes the village of Hempstead, and is probably the largest In tho county, for Instance. Tho tax rate in tills dlst'-ict is 11.70 on the $100 of a.s.ses.sed valua¬ tion, while some of the adjoining dh(^ tricts, which aonil their tiludcnts to the Hempstead High School get oc with a rate of only a few ccnt.-i.
Up to a couple of years ago, the t^arents iiad to iiay the tuition, and at that time the bigger districts, where high schools were mulntalncd, had a Uttlo compuHsion on the parents and made the rate as low aa possible for them. Kven tliat was a burden on some of the families who had—two to four children for whom they had to pay tuition. ¦" ""• ;     ¦•
Then the State DejTartment ot Educa¬ tion made a ruling to the effect that high school training is a i>art of the education «f a chikl aitd that the dis¬ trict must pay it, instead of the parents. Almost Immediately a law was Jammed through the LcglslatJure for the benefit of the districts which maintained no high schools and had small tax rates, the jiurposc and effect Of which was to keep the rates at the low llgure.
This law provided that the State should pay fifty dollars of the' tuition of each student "farmed out," and that tho student's homo district Should pay the balance. But, it was also provided that the high school district could not change a higher tuition than was paid on a certain date bctorc the law became effective.
This saved the non-liigh school dis¬ tricts from paying for the education of their children and at tho same time compelled the high school districts to educate those children at the old price, or force them out ot school, which no school  board  fc^ls  like  doing.
The tuition in Hemiwtcad is $70 a year, nol including iwiyment lor certain text books for which an extra charge, amounting to $S a yoar, is made. The i^tate pays $60 of this, and the homo district iwys the balance, thus obtain¬ ing high school education fur its children at $25 a year.
Some other high school districts fare Biueh worse. Freeport, for instance, sola only »B0 a year, and $10 for text- boolu.
And Us the $50 tu'.tluji iiaid by the Stats is raised by general taxation, the hkjh «chool district which educates the child, helps pay the llfty dotlurB!
Concerted action on the part ot high school authorities might be eKcctivo In amending tho law so as to make an equitable distrlbut'ton of the cost of high Bchosl instruction.
At any rate, a new year Is starting for the villages. Let us forget old dif¬ ferences, let us heal old wounds, and let us Jill pull togctho rfor the best community In the best part of this great Empire  State.
ARE
YOU   ASKING   THE   I'EOPLE, MR. McWHINNEY?
MUSICAL TOPICS
EDITH f. liaJNTOSH
THE MAKnTH
Tommy furnished the pipe, and it's up to us for "to-packer."
He must be Tom, Tom, tho piper's son.
^      A  MARBL£  HEART
"Woman   Joshes  Bandits  and   Saves Chicago.      What   a I  poor  pair  of  lU'.Ie thugs!
That "t. Smith of Roosevelt should have a handwriting expert prove ho was sometone else.
CAN'T  BE hone:
"French Parents Will Receive .^00 Franc.M For Every Child Born in 1921" —I'arts.
When Assemblyman Thomas A. Mc¬ Whinney insisted that he be allowed to put through an act of logiKlallon that called for a boulevanl along the old Brooklyn piiie line, he said he would not mal<e the construction of such u road mandatory, but would leave it so the State Commissioner of Highways would I ^^"^J" thought that telng a singer had
I its   recompenses—especially   when   you say whether Nassau County should join I j,,^„„^,„^ ^^  j,,.  j,,^.  „osses,«or ot  "oih.
in that project',or whether other county I of the finest contralto voices of the roads would be imiiroved with the State i ''^^y" '^^ 'he "New York Tribune" call- ,      . ¦ I oil   Nevada   Van   der   Veer's   after   her
funds.
Tomorrow's Concerts ^
The National Symphony Orchestra will play in Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening. The program which is a repe¬ tition of today's comprises the "Bralca" Symphony of Beethoven, SaintSacns Concerto for violin in B minor (played by rienle Chemcl), Serenade from Seventh Symphony by Mahr aad the Strauss T^nepoem, "Death aud Trans¬ figuration."
Samuel A. Baldwin will give an organ recital at tlie City College a,t four.
The Italian opera, "Higolctto," will be stmg at the Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow evening.
She Did Not En\-y Van Der Veer
"1 always thought that being a sing¬ er had its 'recompenses." said Nevada Van der Veer recently, till my scrub¬ woman tho other day made me pause and i>onder.
|l,.<rt it be nald here that we, too, Jil
"I will go to the people and let them say which roads they want improved," said Mr. McWhinney, when ho was told that the people had been promised cer-
Acolian   Hull   recital   this   season.
"1 l\4rt ju.st com" Imck from St, I.oui.s where"! sang 'EdiUha'. and. too tired out by the journey in the sleepers to be of much use around the house, was watching the m.iitt scrub tho floor with-
LET I .S START WITH CU5i%N SLi\TE
The vlllagea u|>erutlng under the general village law saw the recently elected vilkigc otncluls come into offlcc laat/aiyht, when the village boards re
Juat opening.
In  most  of  the  villages  throughout Kik«mu County thcru was but Ultla In-
tain highways and tliat the Stale would I out making any effort to assist in the
,,,,,...,, ,, ,   ..     : cleaning. Surprised at my unusual lack
4oL  buUa  Ijoth  the   pipe  line  and  tlie     -,,...,
I of domestic enthusia.sm and evident roads already desigiiatod aa SUite high- j la.ssitudc, after watching in vain for ways. i uie to 'turt something', the scrubwoman
The pipe line boulevard act is now a , «^"''=   '^'^-   »f«'   ^™''^'   ^   ^'ouldn't   bo
I you and have your Job for anything in law and Mr. McWhinney has not yet | t^c. world!—It must be so tiresome!' asked the iieople wliat highway routes | And back she went to Iter work, scrub, they want. , ' ¦¦  | •"''^'•"''' «''"'^"
He has succeeded in getting for Qreatcr New York an approprialion for a State highway, Homcthing that has never been done before in tlic history of tho State Highway.s Department. He has succeeded in taking frum the State at large a great sum of money for the Improvements of a road within the greater city ut a time wlien the State roads outside of cities need all the money that can be raised.
He has succeeded in getting through u bill that provides for an appropriation In a year when the watch word is "economy," with a big "K." He haa succeeded In proving that Assemblyman McWhlnncy is a big man with his fellow Legislators, with the additional proof tiiat it he can do this thing now, ho could have done much more for Nassau County than  he  has done.
If he could Jam tho pipe line boule¬ vard down tho throat of the I,egislaturo and Governor Miller, he could have co¬ operated with the Botti-d of Supervisors which body had opposed tho pipe line thing in getting the l..aiieviow Seaman Avenue highway routes improved at once.
The pipe line boulevard stops all State highway work In thl8'*iounty this year, if the State "Highway Commi.«sioner selects It UH the route to improve. With tho pressure ot tlio great city of New York behind him, the commissioner Is rather apt to make that his choice, especially when it will be carrying out a highway that runs fair into Brooklyn.
Mr. McWhinney says ho will ask the people what route thty want Improved. And if the people a^cct somo other than the v'lpe Hue roujie will the commls- alojicr agree with them? llo will not, and Mr. McWhinney knows, he will not.
FAMOUS SOLOISTS TO SING IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE, APR. 12
Rockville Centre, May ;i'.—Music lovers will have a rare opportunity to enjoy a high class csncert, 100 per cent enjoyable, on April 12, at St. Mark'.s M.       E.       Church. SololKts,       well
known professionally, will present a program which will have an appeal for ull.
Mr.s. M^illiani E. Stokes, operatic and iliamatic .soprano, late of Chicago, be¬ sides being the po.s.ses.sor of a remark¬ able voice, ha.s a iicr.sonal charm .sel¬ dom  .seen  on  the concert .stage.
Ml.ss Claire Ijumpnian, who wa.s the soloitit tor the last Community Chorus concert, and received a real ovation, has a full-toned contnilto voice, and is a great favorite in apd aliout New York.
.Mi.s.s I'hyllis Mac Talmadge, reader, is a most entertaining elocutionist, both in her art, and in her personality. She takes po.s.ses,sion of an audience the mo¬ ment she appearsj.
Mrs. Marion Luyster f)cVoc Is a con- cei-t pianist of remarkable ability, with the New York Symphony Orchestra, under Walter Dunirosch.
These .soloists will be assisted by the quartet from the First Presbyterian Church, of Hempstead, coiniHised of Mrs. Charles .\. ZIpp, Jr., .soprano; Miss
TELLIV HIM  SOMETHING!
The Hempstead C. C, in its resolution gently .slapping Sammy Cohen did a.s tho Review says: "Resolved that a vote of confidence 'demn' the action of Samuel Cohen."
KXPLAIXED
Harry Lauder say.s: "The wotld i.s thirsting tor friendsliip." We think it is the stuff that friendship used to sail on, Harry.
START right:
...."Salvation    Army    Attack.s    Ivindun
Night I.,ifc"—London.
Oh me eye, but Picadllly's,
Sorter fcelln' kind of silly.
Since   that   old   Salvation   Army 'Wcnt
hoym there. Things they .saw on Regent street, 'Pon me soul, they cawn't be beat And they were no better off in'Leicester
Square. «
I'copic  need thcni for .salvation. All  throughout the bloomin'  nation. On thu corner you can hear the bllglit-
crs sing, When the la.ssies with  the "drum. Start their hymn of Kingdom Come, Wo   Immediately   yell,   "God   Suve   the
King:"
Editor Chupin'.s Sing Hinu IJulIetin has gone out of busines.s. .Maybe tho proofreader favored too short sentences.
GLORY  BR
¦    "Milclitl    Field    Hosiiita!     Hums    to Oround"—Mineola.
Can you hear the patients shouting,
Yes, in spite of iill their 111,^
They know the lo.ss in iodine
As well us O. D. pills.
One loot coukln't find his spurs ami mis.sed the whole Arc.
wmmmmmmmmmmammmm^mm
WHY  NOT  HAVE YOt'R  SHOES  RKNEWED?
ItBOKEN M ^TATF ' '      ^^ ^*^ Mtirriek RMd, NMr CKurck St.. Fr««p<»rt. N.Y.
Shotii'aiines '_   ^ l. RINI.
>     Who gives you U)e prQP<^ service at Moderate Prices
Aboot Pire MiBon Cafle^led f «r ; ; Lkeaeee hum Ckaafenn
,.»^»»»»»»»»»»»»^»»»<^M»»»<~»<~><>>»><.<M»,><^.»»»<^.»»»^).»< <
aad Ow^m
DEATHS
_•.-
Charles Langdon Smith
Charles Langdon Smith, dicil Satur- <lay morning at Port Orange, Florida, where ho had gone for his health. He was a life long resident of Baldwin. The body now cnrouto, will be tuken to the home of his daughter, ."Mrs. lIcniT Hclmcke, at 183 Kockaway avenue. Funeral services will be held Friday. Rev,   Mr;  Slater. olBcIating.
Mr. Smith was a member of Freeport Council, 57, Jr. O.l'.A.Jl. He is sur- vlved by his widow, Alice M., three sons, Edwartl, Charles and yfrthur; three flaughters, Mrs. Clum Aboims, Mrs. Mary E. Hclmcke and Mrs. Cora Buck and five grandchil%ien.
•lames S. Lord
.Tames S, Lord of Charles street. Ocean Side, died Sunday at his home at the age ot ,S3 years. The fun eral arrangements are in <httrgu cf Fulton and services will I* held at Ins lato home Wednesday uftertioon at 2 p. m. Interment will take place in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Brooklyn. He Is sur vivcd by two daughters.
Albany, -March 22.—With open wcath-1 er throuchnut the entire state, all rec-1 ords in antoinobile registration have I been broken in the Secretary of State's! olBce during the last elctat weeks.
Nsarly frve million dollars, or to be I exact, •4,774,128.77 has bwn collected { from the motorists and chauffeurs, thtel sum exceeding by more than a mllUoa a like period a year ago.
Comparative flgurea reveal that about 8& per cent of all the cars registered last year have already been provltled witb this year's plates. In aome coun¬ ties, it Is more mA'* ^ P^'' cent.
A few thousand cars are Jacked up waiting for more balmy ttsys, but they ara mighty few compared with tbe state's total.
Predictions are already being made as to this year's Increase, some claiming that it will equal and p<}sstbly exceed last year wben 111,267 mdre cars were added to New York State, while others assert that each year brings the state closer to the saturation point and that consequently lower figures must bo ex¬ pected in the way of a year's registra¬ tion.
Secretary of State John J. Lyons Is predicting a registration this ^-ear of 800,000 cars, basing his figures on a com¬ parison of this year with the- last two.
There is also a heavy increase ap¬ parent in tho ranks of the chauffeurs.
f UT DOWN EGGS FOR WINTER WHILE THE PRICE IS LOW!
There is nothing mysterious in the business of egg pi^serving, und no great laiwr. Eggs are comparatively cheap this spring, a condition which should encourage thrifty housewives lo put down a supply for use next winter when prices will rise again.
Rules for keeiiing eggs in water glass arc given by the U. S, Department of iVgrlculturc. To be presert'ed properly eggs should be put into' water glass \vhen absolutely fresh. The eggs should be clean, but it is belter not to w.osh them. Eggs wltli dirty shells can be used tor immediate consumption and tlic clean eggs Ix' preserved. Cracked cf^g.s, or tho.sc with thin or weak shells
FIANrrURE WINDOW SHAD£S
AWNINGS
DaveapertJSoils of Onr Own Make
UPHOLSTESING
REPAIRING DESIGNING REMODEUNG
EDWARD C. DRESING
GENUINE SIMMONS
BEDS
SPRINGS
MATTRESSES
BAR HARBOR STAINED WILLOW CHAIR
Former price $12.00.    Special	
VILUGE AVENUE, RockviHe Centre.
 $7.10
Tel. 1326R. V. C.
should  never be  used  lor  preservation. riK ked cgi;.s will spoil eggs in the Jar also.
r riK ked cgi;.s will spoil and ruin
Lumber aad Building Materials
'Hmber, Siding, Shinglee, Doors, Sash, Trim
I Brick, Lime and Cement
Builders' Hardware and Paint
JOHN J. RANDALL CO.
15 N. Long Beach Ave.     Tei. 525     FREEPORT, L. I.
WUI study Worid Trade
Washington, March :;7.—As an aid to Increasing Ainerlt'un trade abroad Secretary of t.;ommerce Hoover will ap¬ point a conunltto- of cxin-rts to stvidy i world trade routes.   This (•oinnit'.'ei-, he
Claire    Lampinan,    contralto;    «leorge j suted,   will   go   thoroughly  Into  every
Liech, tenor, and Charles A. iJipp, Jr., ba.ss. This quartet has made an envia¬ ble record with its work In and about the vicinity. "
New to Kockville Centre will be the Treble Clef Trio, which will nwke its initial appearance here. The members arc Mrs. Stokes, Miss Lampman and Mr.s. Xipp. ^
Tickets may be obtaine<l at Klipp's Drug Store, or 'ut Miss Doyer"ii. Ths supply Is limited.
Iihase of the question, particularly the etftublishment uf new routes and thu maintenance nf those now in existence.
HUlluble for couple
us« of kitchen, laun-
singie  room.    1-1
IKjrI.     Tel.   «»?.W
orgamseil  for the offlcial  y«ar  that  Is] fences as does everyone else who goes
to Albany.    He knows tn t New York
110,000 I-^RTl'NE IS MMIKINO
FOR MISSING FR.VNK FLVNN
(Kr Intemation News (terrkc.) Westchester, Mass., March 22.—Thp sum of $10,000 ill deposits in New' York and Boston bunks Is left to Frank Flynn. presumably of Worchealsr. by his brother, John Flynn, who was re- Mr. McWhinney knows that the lligh-j cently found dead on the beach of 81.
iVugu!>tinc,   I""la.,   according   to  advices ways   t-ommisBiouor    ouuus    poimei" ]        ,     , .    „   .       ,      , _     i,,„,., ¦" recelvLnl by Posttnaster Jumt"^* Healy.
Postmaster   Healy    has    turned   tlw
matter over to 6iptain James J. Casey,
„.  ,      -K . 1 ,1 ^,, ,i„iof the detective bureau, who is conduct- State oiUclal than do ' „,..„i	
— :i Btatc-wWo search for th-- —'—'r«"
sisans more tho smuH
to   W
'I'h oth
¦Water gla.ss can be bought by the | quart from the druggist or poultry- , supply men. 11 is a pale yellow, odor- | less, slrupy li(|uid. It should b«' dilut- I ed In the proportion ol 1 iiart of water ' gla,SR to 9 parts ot water which has Iwcn boiled and allowed to co<M. Earth¬ enware, cro<'ks or jars are the liest con- ; tainers, since they have u glazed sur- I face, and ¦ are not subject to ] chemical action from the solution, ' The crocks or cans should be I scalded for perfect cleanliness and ul- | lowed to cool before they ure used. .V i «-gttllon container will hold IS down j eggs and will require about 22 pints of i solution. Too large containers are-not i desirable, since they incrca.sc the Ua- l bllliy of breaking some of the 'eggs. ' Half fill the t^ontainer with the water; glas^^^ftidution. put the eggs In it and; atid'Aioi».^pm day to day. as they arc obtained, until the contlfiner is lilled. | Be sure the eggs ure covered with about i 2 inches of water-glass solution. Cover | the container and place it in a c-ool | l>lace, where il will not liuve to lie | moved. Use wax paper under the cover ! to kei p the jar tight. It should lie I looked at every 2 or 3 months to sec ] that the water haa not evajiorateU ao ' that the eggs arc .tflo near the surface. If there seems to be any danger ot this, j sulllcJenl r^ool boiled vater should be l added to keep them covered. |
lleniove the eggs from the solution I us desired for iii-e. and rinse them in ; lean, cold water. Before Ixilling such ., eggs, prick a tiny hole In the large end j of the shell with a needle, to keep thetn j from cracking. As the eggs age the \ white becotnes thinner and is harder j to lieat. The yolk membrane becomes; more delicate, and it is corresponding¬ ly difflcult to seiiaruto the whiles from j the yolks. ;
Phone 1604 HfiMPSTBAD
DR. E. DAHLMAN
SUROBON DENTIST
Offlco hours: 10 AM. to 8 P.M.- MADAME  AKSrSTTK BUILDOfO
TROLLEY JONCTION
Nm
^m
ff aiuj, b a :&s:visgj£;;:5:r-^55=5g55
REAL WARMTH
WHERE YOU WANT IT
WHEN YOU WANT IT
Tha chilly motnents breed the colda. A Vuleaa OdorloM GAS HEATER ia the first aid—the little sun you can regulate yourself. It will heat ev¬ ery room in your house or will economically sup¬ plement the work of the furnace.
SAVE COAL SAVE  MONEY
HEAT WITH GAS
WE HAVE VULCAN HEATERS Hi VAIUOUS SIZES ORDER ONE TODAY
NASSAU & SUFFOLK UGHTING COMPANY
GEO.   MacDONALD.   President
C. A. FULTON
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
Teleiihone  337  Frecpi>rt
51 West Mvnrick Road
FRg^FPORT.  N.   T.
Hniprtoad
Offices at FiMpart   •   RMkriBt Cwln
OMILDfCOf IMIMDItYWORI
Ukw la uTerrtUsB trssi Baosk Or/ Mass^ warii, wrt wash, te tlw amarm*tmmUy UasHfT. We ask* • inWiiilty st
W?l WASH
Wa wseh tmmr tmramrmia csralallr mml (oaraBtn set ts isjsre tha mn* liMmta Id   tk« cHcStw*  Swr««.    TkM res ^m **
:iM Irwi flisai te steass ToaiaiU. Tlw laksv •( nikblns Wias all armr.
BaiMKs
BedMlSt..
BRAYSHAW LAUNDRY
ttempeteed
With the advent of Bpiing and adtled hoiiscivork, coiacs our promise of lightci*, hiightei- duyn.   Our allrac- ,      tive diaplay of
VACUUM CLEANERS—
WASHNG MACHINES—
UUOHmQ MACHINES—
FIRELESS COOKERS—
aud a tlioiisafd UouBehoItmi-lps, will otlVr (lie iudustri- ous homemul^er auy number of HJioi-t ciiIh to those <ov- eted afteraoons on tho FIIONT 1»0KCU.
W«i iVre Prou* of Our Htovk—(he t'teest In I>ong Ulawl. ""Wy »" laataii Any Ar^cb ia Voor ntomo—tifaid to allcr FREE HERVICE For a Yfur..
Come in and inquire alHJul our t<jrm payments.   Wo in'l*'   Hi- urllclo ,   / ' pay for Itself.
UTTHPKWhMXXB ELEaRlC CO.
iOP^VOXI CENTRE, LL
24ft  aUt9RICK   ROAO. '      TEI^PHONB   MW   ""    '
.J^