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THI? DAHiT ^U^VIEW,
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TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1921
(Sf TO MARRY ON, SAYS MAN; IHQUSANDS; WARNS CQU|^ WOMAN
TRAVKLER SAlrS PALfiSVlMifi
IS pAfim or nmsLM
Written bV Margery Rex For the International News Service New Yo^ March 22.—Someliody't nd a une for the dollar
poor, shrunken dollar, almost In the shullle of high prices, lias conot* Into its own.
a dollar and gt;t married! advises Or. WllUani A. McKeever, nsas University professor, lecturing iiow In Oklahoma.
"All a young man hevds these day* to start a matrlmoa.'Al career Is one good American delist, willing hands and an alert brain."
Perhaps out there young coupU's can lasso roast beefundi'lletmltfnuiivvii:;one
>-«ndMi. Sarah te.~air Alfred Mond.
who luul jiist returned to London from
(kiy he sailed across In the A. E. K, j Palestine, stated In an Interview that
11 love in a cottage Is so desk-able, . the country Was a basket at jewels.
why 4a we see no many deserted fanrnsi| "There arc Immense possibilities
up I'lTNew Vork StateT I ihere.'* he said. "Capital and labor are
¦I don't know much about life out {rie*d, antl they will, I am sure, be met.
In Kansas where Or. McKeever has I There are great public utility schemes
formed th(ese opinions, but 1 am sure that In "New York City anyone will tell you tliat at least $1,000 would be necessary for start housekeeping and pay some rent.
"In country places or small town:* leas might be well enough, $200 or $300, To any resident of New York con¬ templating mui-riage on a single dollar I hasten to cry out. 'Don't,"
under con.sideration. and a govemnsent lonn of several million pounds to be floated.
"The Jews, who have come from Ru.s- sia and other p^rts of Central Europe —many of them walking thousands of miles to reach I'alestine—are no lov¬ ers of B«lshevism. They are only too glud to be away from its terrors. Pal¬ estine will be the link, both commer-
time taken up by the night mf-etings '
It was rsaolvsd tliai the Citizens' j ^'''*<UlllllliUllinUlillllinil«NliilfHnilIHIIIUHmt]|UUIIIUniMilinillUHMHIIinilMilillllilllliMIHimiilinilHllliniUIIIHHil National 9snk. the Frespon Bank andjs the First National Baak be desicnatedjS us depositaries tor village funds. s
The que.m«n of the ofllcial viiluge S paper was held over until the next, 3| meeting. is
Clarence B. Williams. Millard F. Vonil ¦ = and Francis Pearsall applied for the txt- S sition of street commissioner, and the a ilfsignatlon of the appointee wan i<ut j S oVer until the next meeting, j s
Clintoik M. Flint was appointed vil- S
sweep of the lariat and cook same uiu dec the blazing Southwest sun. Per haps rooftrees are vmnecessaiy. Per¬ haps tho pavements don't wear out shoes and the styles don't change, and neighbors don't have to be entertained. However, Dr. McKeever shall be an¬ swered In kind.
College Woman flays Don't The college man of the West shall be laid low by the college woman of the East in this case. Dr. .^ristIne Plx- ley Munn, dean of wotnen at Xew York University. "Don't," urges Dr, Munn. "I would hate to marry a ,man , on il dollar and work up In the world wilh him," hi- continued.
"When bills come In at the door love nies out the window," parnplirases Dr. Munn.
"If a couple started out with a dollar and It were put Into the hands of the wife t^o sp^end for necessities the hus- band would surely ask her: 'What did you buy with it?'
"Or. 'Why did you spend .so much',' "What causes most unhappiness in marriage?
"Two things, and the foremost Is money.
"First, let me say that among my work In women's ciubs many mem¬ bers have come lo me to cunllde theii wedded troubles,
"And I have begun to wonder if tliore is ;i really happy marriage toda>',
"These are the main causes of dif pute: First, Jealousy—man's Jealiius; of 11 woman's iibllity to succeetl in he; particular field, whether the same a- that of her husband or not,
"Second—and this-question plays th( more important role, as most men an unable to realize the tremendous rise 111 price of commoditii-s and provisions —the matter of finance in the home.
"Do men ask whore the money hnf gone? Only loo often.
"How soon after the honeymoon I'oci the battle start about money? .As soOr as the cash the bride brought from he- own home has given out,
"Not a quarrel about a n6\v suit sh. wants, either—nothing so interestlni as that. Merely a sijuabble, aboul money for cartuic.
Fabled liore in a Cottage
" t Unpw the cuse ot the wife- ot r
wcathly man who had chargeaccount,'
in all the stores but who never handlet
a dollar of her husband's money til! tlie
If Dr. McKeever's plan comes Into j^'""y»n^ fU'turolly. between East and vogue It will establish a new standard | ^ "*''•" of eligibility. We may picture an unit-1 ¦ ¦
lous suitor rushing to his fiancee, say Ing:
"At last—at last—1 have it, and we need wait no longer. Your parents can¬ not fall now to give their (consent."
waving a lovely 11 greenback in her j
astonished und pleased fact-. ! (Conliuued from page 1)
But where Is a young man to get a j horseshoe, the emb|r.ni of Mr, Christie's dollar these days? ! party, u inire the motto, ".Success to
FREEPORT VILLAGE BOARD ORGANIZES
LARtiE .MOTOR
Los Ang>les, March 17—Aeronautical ^ nglneers nre much interested In the "loudster, a giant airplane which has been completed here and which Is i undergoing tests with the intention of ttemptlng a non-stop flight from Los, \ngelcs to N'ew York within the next ew months. i
The plane was designed by Donald ! ,V. Douglas, an aeronautical engi-! necT, tor David n, Davis, a I.os -An¬ geles sportsman. It measures 56 feet , , ., . .
, ,•„.., . 1 ,, , . u<it, -fourth Fridays ot cveiy month at 7.30
from t»p to tip. stands 13 feet high, and i , .
Our Prt-.siilent," The gift was anony¬ mous.
The question of tbe time and dates of board meetings was next considered, nnd met with .<ome opposition. It waa KUiTgestcd that one meeting be held in ihe da.v time, and the following at night, in an cftort to please everyone. It was finally decided to have the meeting.s al with the provLso that it the plan should not be a success the meetings could bo chunked to daytime again.
The meetings will be the second nnd
has a total length of 35 feet. It is said to be the largest single engine ma¬ chine in America, Thf engine is a 1'.'- cyllnder, -lOO-hor.seiiower Liberty tyjie, calculated to drive the plane at a speed of 110 miles an hour. On the fi-,ins-con- tinental flight 660 gallons of fuel will be ; carried. ,
Aecoiding lo Mr. Douglas, the ma-, ¦hlnfl', wh' 1 was built here by Iho' )avis-l)oiiglii8 Comiiany. does nol owe' (ts efficiency to tieak idea.s. but refine- ' nenls of standard design and (onstnic-: ion. The ))reliminary flights are atate(i"| ^o have been successful in every way. ; , On thp trans-continental voyage the Jlane will be piloted by ."Vlr. pavis and ! Eric Springer, a well-known aviator.
p.ni,, maiiing^the next meeting .March 25,
Tho clerks in the oflice are to be voted an afternoon off. f,o eonipensjite for the
jage counsel, no other applications be- j S ing received. i S
Drs, William H. Runcie and Cordon |£ Lindsay applied for appoiutmcnt an S health officer, and this designation was S also put over until next meeting. 5
There were no apt>llcation« tor the S position for hydrant inspector, and that, 5 designation went over too,
Cammittees Appointed The following committees were ap- j 3 l>olnted: 2
Light Committee—H. E. Pea'Psall and S H, R. Johnson; Water Committee—H. ! 3 L. Maxson and H. tl. Johnson: Streets— 5 entire board; Stationery and Supplies— a Ii, J. Miller; Financial—entire board; 5 Assessors—entire board; Sidewalks—H, S It. IJohnson and R. J. Miller: Power S! House—R. L. Christie, H. E, I'enr.sull S nnd R. J. Miller; Park—H, L, Max,son ' 5 and H. R. Johnson; Licenses ami Po- S lice—R, L, ChrLstie. 3
The president was authorized to sign i a all warrants on the treasury. :5
Trustee Johnson suggested Ihat the 5 new street commissioner be ordered to S submit a bi-monthly report, showing a>S daily report of the roads worked on, , 5 houi'ti employed, number of men and i — teams, etc, i S
Bergen Raynor was apiiointed to as. 3 slst In making up the tax rolls, and 5 Rastus Johnson was appointed as jani- s tor fo^ the Fire Dep.-trfment. S
In closing. President Chrislie made a S few remarks, thanking the donors ot S the lioautiful floral piece, S
HIE m PfEPARMG
m foil mm
Save the Small Change—
CHANCE OF DELAY LESSENED
Gatenien Instructed to .lllow Fire .Vp- , puratus lo Cross Tracks |
Ro<kvllle Centre. Marcii 22.—Fire' Council was advised at its meeting lust | night that the gatemen al the railroad i rosHings had been instructed Ih.it Wh<^n • a. train Is standing at the station, and a ' Are apparatus approaches, the train shall lie signalled to wait wHlle the i ?ates are raised to permit the appara¬ tus lo cross.
Tin: information came in a letter trom the Long Island Police Deiiartmt-nt and ' wus the result of a comiilaint lodged I with railroad by the i'ire Council,
Say It With Flowers
We have a Large Selection of Bloomiiig Plants and Cut Flow¬ ers for Easter
You are Welcome to See our Display
Hempstead Florist
THEODORE LECHNER. Prop. 267 FRONT ST.. Near Strand Theatre
TKLEl'llO.NK 368 11 llEMPSTIOAD
Our "Seci'f'l.s of Success"' Library Is a \\\i\i\ bank that "look.s like a book" —lliop ill your spare change, bring it in wJien it feels heavy, and we Avill either give you creilit or return ypijr money. There are no striiig.s lo it—it is \jonr haiijc.
$1.00 opens an account
New lot of $3.00 Safe Deposit Boxes
now under order— *
the old are going fast—
$3-$ 10 a year
BANK
Of
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
XHSHSNXNSHXHEHXKaMXMXNSNXHSMXHXHXKBHXHSHBHSHSNSHSNXHX
SEID'S
New Store Now Open
EXQUISITE APPAREL
FOR WOMEN antl MISSES That Wears Longer, Looks Better and Cost Less
SMART PRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES Hdl^KRY and UNGERIE
- - SEID'S - -
26 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
Branches :
Long Beach, L. I. Far Rockaway, L. L
'*4s ¦.S.\,-r'' ¦ V'
LOOKING FOR A DROP?
No need to look for that in bqilding material prices, because we have already dropped.
We have consistently followed the market, up and down, which is the only businesslike way to do.
Wc would also remind you that even at the top prices our share of your building was never more than one-third of the total cost of the completed work, oftentimes much less.
If we reduce our third of your cost by one-third, that means that our portion of the reduction is one-ninth of the total cost. That's our share.
Here are some of the actual reductions we have made from our highest prices.
Timber , .15.O0
Ceiling „ 50.00
Noveity Stdinf 30.00
Bevel SidiH ...20.00
Skeatlung 25.00
Fir Flooring 40.00
Y. P. Raeriof 50.00
Oak Flooring 100.00
Utk U.OO
Naik '.J. 2.50
Monldinis 20 P. C.
SmIi 20 P. C.
Do«n 25 P. C.
Shingles 5.00
NASSAU LUIIRER CO.
I Tekpi»n« 370
HEMPSTEAD, L. L
¦ I
Yoo've said to yoorself
"I work hard "
and yoa'vi; added :
"1 Lave ability **
-^•'^¦:^lMgS3fe2W^.
Then yonVe asked yoorself THE question :
Why Don't I Succeed?
And why don't ability and hard work insure success?
When you seriously begin to look for the answer to that question, and stand ready to act when you get it, you've made a long stride ahead—you're well on the road to really getting somewhefe.
Niagara Falls has enough "energy" to give it the "ability" to furnish power almost without limit—
—But it takes specialized brains to harness this energy and transform it into commercially valuable electric current. A good investment pays large dividends, increases the principal and prepares you for the future.
We have the very investment you have been looking for—not MINING, OIL or MANUFACTURING, but one whose tremendous popularity among investors is due largely to the highly attractive yields to the shareholder from earnings, and the consequent high value of these shares.
During their comparatively brief histories they have gained remarkably in distinction because of their SAFETY, POPULARITY and the DECIDEDLY LUCRA¬ TIVE RESULTS yielded to their shareholders.
We are here presenting an o'^portunity to practice THRIFT saving and build¬ ing safely and conservatively for THE FUTURE, and affording to each individual an active and personal participation in the prosperity of the country.
The incentive to shareholders is their knowledge that there will be distributed to them proportionate shares of the profits that accrue from the activities of this organization.
We ara now issuing a
REVIEW
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If ships drifted they'd never arrive; so they said by chart, build by guesswork; they draw plans.
Architects don't
What Are Your Plans For Future Progress?
The first step to a definite route to more money, ultimate independence, and the substitution of a certainty for a question (?) mark, lies in sending the coupon below. If you are in no hurry to act, just remember that waiting is as fatal as hes¬ itating—they lead to nowhere. The one thing you can be certaift' of is the action of today—so—send the coupon NOW.
EAR8CIL
he.
INVESTMENTS
MALLEY BUILDING D'ESOPO BUILDING LIBERTY BUILDING ROOT A BOYD BUILDING
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
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COUPON
COSHNEAR & COMPANY, INC.
Malley Bviilding, New Haven, Conn.
Gfciitiemen—Kindly send me your REVIEW with full information re¬ garding the stock you are now recommending.
NAME '-
ADDitESS. ¦ •'•'
on this particular Security, and shall be pleased to send it to yuu FREE FOR THfi S ASKING. I
s Get this REVIEW and read all about this great INVESTMENT. 5
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