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PARK FIRE
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PiMMd That This and Other Sec.
SmIM Aik T« Jifal Tmw
of HMp4eed
HatTT*"f'i* May 31.—The racant flra In Cheater Park aectlon, Juat outalde tbe villajre, ooupiad with the abaence of adequate Sre flsbting tacllltlaa, bas given Impetus to the Ulk about extend- fi^ tba vlUagg linaa. It U not improb- Mm tMt aooetbiaK will be done aoon lattiipg to the Incluaion of tbia aectlon wilbin the corporate limits.
Wlthouf question, had the residenoe of W. O. Lum, which waa partially de- atroyad laat Tueaday, been locate4 within the village boundaries, where ao ade«uat« watar aupply waa available. the building would bave been aaved with littl<2 dIMcuHy.
Aa it was, the department had to lay BUire than 2.500 feet of hoae in order to carry a atream to the house. This not only waated valuable time, but the pr«B8«re required cauaed aeveral lengths of hoae to buret, with conaequent further delay.
Petitlfma are out for annexation of the Ingraham Estates and the develop¬ ment of the Montray Corporation, ar wellaa ftor a part of Hempstead Heights. Ttiflre la conalderable sentiment in Chaster Park in favor of coming inti; the village.
What aecms to be needed is some one to tead the movement and obtain the neceaaary aignaturea.
As an election Is necessary before auy of theae sections can be token in. and aa elections cost money. It la lm portant that all sections desiring to come Into the incorporated limits should got tfae preliminary work done as early aa poaaible, so that all can be voted upon at the same time.
AM these outlaying districts are ai present beneflting from improvementa for which the taxpayers of the village have paid. They have vlliage water they have some flre protection, and they have the beneflt of the police protection the roads, sidewalks and lights of the village wtien going to and from theii homes. A citizen has expressed tli' situation thus:
"These outlaying sections have th- advantage of vHlage water and flre pro taction, not considering the prestige Aak anyone living in the outlying dis tricts, 'Where do you live,?' and he will answer 'Hempatead.' He doesn't. Why does ho say so'.' The anawer is simple He wants to lie considered a part of the progressive Village of Hempsteud, yet not be a part thereof."
1 .
CHANCE TO HELP FIREMIEN
IN WAB MEMORIAL WORK
Hempstead, May 31.—The Hempsteud Flre Department will hold a block party on Jackson street, between Main strejK and the railroad tracks, Saturday even Ing, June 4. The purpose is not onl.\ to provide a good time, but to rals money toward the department's contri butlon to the World War memoria monument.
4
MITCHEL FIELD BOUTS
Mitchel Field, May 31.—Joe Florio of Greenwich Village, and Joe Delayo of Jersey City, will be heudllners at the bouts at the Mitchel Field aren Wednesday night. They are scheduiei' for ten rounds und ore expected to put UJ> a good flight.
Another ten round bout will be bv tween Eddie Canovan of Rod Hook and Soldier Jones of Mitchel Field.
One of the six round bouts will lm between Larry Murray of Rockaway and Tiger Williams of Flushing, and the other will bo botween Kid Goodman •of Rockaway, and Larry Goldberg ol New York.
ROCKVIUX CENTRE
Mr. und Mrs. Willeby T. Corbett an Mrs. jadward A. PhilHiw, left early thif ^niprnlng for Mapladale, N. Y.. when ]|l they win spend the holidays.
Mr. and Hra. WlUiam Flynn of Nev yo«'k City waa a visitor at the homo o( -W- tuid Mrs. Gordon Hamilton over the
Gordon Hamilton has broken ground for a new home to be erected on Chcs ter. atreet, near Merrick road. It Is th( flrat operation In thp section since thi property was sold recently at auction
BAKV CAWHJmt THR LAVSST
WiJiliigtoa, May 81.—Aaf nanr wa haw the l^by «9anNt<*
Under tbe leadership of Aaaistant SecreUry of the Treaaury Edward Clifford, aaalatanU of cabliMt mem¬ bers have formed an organlaatlon
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T«AM Hn^KK tmrnf mMNKtOi
HUpHDEirr A fKAL C4I^AIN
"I'v* sot it fiifbt bgr*," naid JmA. as be opened one of his school books. "If you will be still long enough I'll read it to you."
The matter being discussed by Ruth
THE BAILT RETIEW, TStSDMl, XAT fli,
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which thay term the "babir oabi- ^od Jack bad to 4o with the oath uken u^fidlac Ims p nnnpf lla>>a< *A m irfnrt •
net." The organization will meet*'"^-- •*— *¦"—'-*—' —•— ' .-^ t
once a month to dlacuss Oovem- mcnUi affairs.
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LETTERS JO EDTTOR
jumcr Avcctma cmjaicil
EdiU)r The Daily Review:—
Sir:—Kindly allow me apace In your paper for a aUtement that will con¬ tradict rumors that are being In- aldioualy circulated with the evident in¬ tention af Injuring Succaas Council, 4. Jr. O. U. A. M.
One of tbe rumora heard la that Succesa Council haa gone or la about to go out of exlstonce. Another Is that
t ia not paying ita death claima oromptly.
To refute theae reiwrta, I wish to iMlnt to the fact that Succaas Council Is steadily receiving new members and that there has b€«n a not Increase in inembership of more than flfty aince 'he flrst of the present year. A large
•lass is waiting. All death claims.
imountlng to 3&00 each, are paid and [along these same lines
by the President when Inaugurated Ruth was trying to remember it but had failed and Jack waa anxloua ta read It to her because he had been saying that President Harding waa a^re than living up to it.
"Sim listen," began Jaok, " 'I do aol- cotnly awear that I will faithfully exe¬ cute tbe oisice of President of the tlnited BUtas, and will, to the best of my abili¬ ty, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United SUtes.'
"That's the oath, Ruth, and, believe me, Presidenl Harding ia doing it, too. Another thing I found in the Constitu tion ia where It saya tbat the I'resident may require opiniena from the cabinet offlcers upon any aubject in their de¬ partmenta."
"Had you noticed. Jack," Interrupted Uncle Ted, "that President Harding is doing that, too, and many other things mentioned and re<Hiiutd by tbe Consti¬ tution, all of which goes to show that he is working hard to do as he said wlie« Uklng the oath, tbat he would, to the beat of his ab^ity, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution?
Now let me tell you a short story
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a smile.
"But that is what Preaid««ift Ha«i#ing hi doing. Even tfaosa men wtto jgfi to htan for somatbiac an4 OMM AAtar aggb-- i out It leave with a amile becauae he haa been couHaoiw and attentive and sbapr^ tmns fSiat It cocld not Im emm.
The one big thing to me that Mr
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liave been paid promptly upon proof of leath of the member. In addition to his, the treasury of Succeaa Council .las a comfortable balance on hand, ivhlch, instead of decreasing, is growing. Su<:cjss COuiteil is a part of the Na¬
tional Jr. O. U. A. M.', and is affiliated with lodges in every state in the Union. , AUBREY SCOTT, Councilor. Hempstead, May 28, 1921.
4 ¦¦
FREEPORT
Supervisor Hiram R. Smith has pro- »entod the Woman'a Auxiliary of the \merican Legion with a beautiful flag or their miae in parades and other
unctions.
John K. Smith, a member of the ;. A. K. Post, came 162 miles from bia 'lome up state to ofllclate at the cere- nontea on Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heenan ore ejoicing over the birth of a baby daugh- er, Muriel Claire, born Tueaday, May i-i. Mr. Heenan has purchased one of Van Riper's "Love Nest Bungalows" or their little daughter and will move n aa aoon as it ia completed.
Mrs. A.- Martin Miller reported two )oya age three years lost on Friday. A Ittle later they were found at Ellison'* <afc and sound.
The Lights Club is to open Saturday, lune 4, with the usual bang-up show md general good 4.lme.
X>h goodie!" exclaimeu Ruth.
"Kiddies, to begin with, haven't you ever noticed that any kind of an organ¬ ization, business, club, or anything else must have what Is generally known as 'team work' before very much can bo accomplished? Why, Jack, you know right now that unless you, as manager of your baseball team, and the members of your team get together and Ulk over your troubles and differences and come to agreements that mean progress, you cnn't win vory many games."
"Y^ou bet I know that.' answered Jack. "The boys come to me with ideas to im¬ prove the team and I talk it ever with tliem and listen to what they have to say.' Sometimes they are good ideas and sometimes they are not, but I always listen and try to use the good ideas to help US have the best team.'
"You have' really told my whole story. Jack," continued I'ncle Ted. "Your way of running that baseball team Is I'resi¬ dent Ifarding's way of running his Job. His Job is Just like yours, only in a big¬ ger way. iHe ia captain of his team. The members of his cabinet and the mc^mbers of the House and Senate are the leading players and the 110,000,000 people In the United States are the en¬ thusiastic fans and mnny timea turn out to be players. *<
"Now, how could President Harding's team succeed in its gam^s with the oth¬ er countries of the world and^in hand¬ ling home problems if thero wasn't r-al genuine teamwork? It couldn't That Is why our government has drifted fo far away from the Constitution during the last ten years. There wasn't team work l>etween the executive and Con¬ gress, not to mention the members of The Freeport nlerchanU are to be con- j ^jj^ cabinet.
thne is that he has found a way to talk tblncs over with tbe iaadars at tba House and Senate, to get their Tl«tws| aqd give tham hia own, latxiag tbagg know what he thinks best, and at the aame time not becoming a dlcUtor.
"Any man can ait up and say. 'do that or do thla,' ani then go on with aomething else-^Byt to get tblnga done by friendly cooperation Is to be a real leader, and a real leader makes for team vvarl:—und teamwork means j. winning team.
"That is wli> the United States Is go¬ ing to witl. Wc have needed teamwork badly In the last fow years, and a leader instead of a dicUtar, for tba rules of this team will not allow a dlcUtor, the rules being what, Rutb?"
"The ConaUtution," answered Ruth.
LONG BEACH AnRACTING
BUIUNNGSITE WYEIS
The demand for seaside bungalows and plots was indicated lost Saturday at the sale of the Irving T. Bush de¬ velopment at Westholme, Long Beacb, which waa attended by about 1500 per¬ sons, who entered Into a lively conteat at the auction aale of 148 loU and 17 bungalows conducted by the Jere Joha- son, Jr., Company ior Mr. Bush.
The plots and the bungalows brought a toUl of $187,876. The bungalows sold for from |S760 to $4850 or an av¬ erage of 84125. The plots .sold for from $660 to $1325. or an average of 1826. The bidding was spirited from sUrt to flnish, and the prices paid were con¬ sidered very satisfactory by both the auctioneer and the owner of tbc prop¬ erty. The bungalows and lots are lo¬ cated near the ocean, between fParIt and Beach streets, and about 6 blocks from the Long Beach station. The property was purchased by Mr. Bush about ten years ago jfrom the Long Beach EsUtes.
Another sale will Uke place on Sat¬ urday, May 28, to be conducted by Joseph P. Doy, of 1031 lots and 50 bungalows.
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Japanese soldiers have increased two inches in height on an average since meat was included in their rations.
Whist, played as long ago as was originally called "Triumph."
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fratulatod on the pretty Memorial Day lisplays they had in their windows.
Mrs. Cecil H. Johnson, of Beddl street, has returned from a visit to Port feffersdn.
William Heenan, of 33G South Ocean ivonue, went to Philadelphia over th« lollUay. /
Billy Mack, the old time mlnlstrel, , laa been sick for the past ten days at he Crystal Lake House, and his many .'riends are glad to know that he is recovering.
Miss Hannah Cornelius, of the Review Jfllce, went to New Haven over the loliduy to visit relatives.
Miss Helen Drennan sijent the day I Hemijstead visiting friends.
Members of Winona Martin Auxiliary visted the grave of Mrs. Tyree O. Ba con, and deposited flowera uix)n it yo» terday. CapUln Bacon is a member of the Oeneral J. Franklin Bell Post.
.Mr. and Mra. William Mlnger and Mrs. Oeorge Bagley and hie daughter CarrW, of Brooklyn, apent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Needhan; axtd Miss K. Mumpton, at 187 I.akevlew anraaue.
MrJ and Mra. Benja.nln Bennaa and family, of 1«6 Forest avenue, apent the boUdbjia tn Connecticut.
' 4
Bitttarneaa fn old vegetaMes can be ramadlait by ohanymg the water durlnc tha procasa of .oookinv.
Ohe of the moat famaus nowapaper- man and oorrespoadanU yeorii a^o waa Qeco-ge Alfred Townwnd, who algned hia arUules "Oath."
"The regular missionary meeting of the I'robbyterlan Church will be held Wednesday, June 1, at the home of Mrs. ". C, Smith, In M^frlck. A collection win be taken for thu local work of the Y. W. C. A. ^n invitation la extended '0 all ladles tu muet at the chai>el at 3:45 p. m., wbere cqnvuyancos will be provided.
Attuntion is called to the addreaa to 'je given to men at the Episcopal Church on Thui-aday evening by Matthiew Han¬ sen, the ouly man to sUnd at tlte North Polo with Peai-y. The lecture will be Illustrated and all men uf the village u-e invited. Hansen was chosen for he honor on account of his elBcieiMjy and bravery.
"It is really remarkable when you stop to think that in a little less than three months Mr. Harding has succeed¬ ed in making thjg.jrelationship botween Congress andt^ieMi^hite House one of respect, Indepenwerice and cooperation. That, of courae, means teamwork. This all means good government and for that reason it is a big accomplishment.
'Mu.st think what it must mo^n to the members of the House of Represent i tlves and the Senate, too, for that mat¬ ter, to be able to go right to the White House and not only see the President but he able to plaee their problems and suggestions before him and receive .( kind receptiop and t-lose attention! it is a mighty neW cxi)erience for most members and they not only like it, but the good It doea is reflected in every phase of our government machinery.
"Another mighty important thing to remember. Jack, is this:
"It is eaay enough for you to listen to the nuunbers of your team wh-in thoy bring you new ideas or ask that cer¬ tain things be done, so lung as you agree in your own mind that they are in the right. Jt Is easy then to send them away leeling good. But how about when you don't agree and don't feel that ftvhat they suggest is for the bast? Then
TRUCKING AND STORAGE
ALBERT E. MERKLEN
OENERAL TRUCKING-
DAILT TRIPS TO NEW YORK
276 S. MAIN STREET
FRBEPORT TBLBPHONE 1199-W
SIGILLO BROTHERS
CEMRNT SIDEWALKS, BLOCKS, CON¬ CRETE FOUNDATIONS. SUN PABLOR. CEMENT rOBCIIES. CE8SPOOLtl. AND AM, KINUH OF COKtReTE WORK.
Orders and Work PrSfllttly Attended To,
52 Baldwin Ave., Baldwin, I. I
BLAMES PiUUUBlTION
\AM}LD VAX GANOLJNK
Washington, May 8l.—Prohibition la to blame for many of the taxation llla of the United SUtca, according to Pro¬ feaaor E. R. Sellgmon, head of the De¬ iiartment of Bconomlca of Columbia University.
Seligmuifi told the Senate Finance nommittee thai the billion dollars an- .lually wblcb the liquor sales yielded' in Uxes are now lost to the country, and that aome other form of consump¬ tion tax must be Imposed to take its place.
! He urged aduiwtion cf a tax on gaso-1 line, which he eetlmated would y^iold from $100,000,000 to •MO.O^.OM an¬ nually. ^ 1 ^ •
W^Ue Biblea aae amugclad into many "foiibldden" epuatries, Russia Is abao- lutely closed to the Scrlpturas. '
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^DNE-EIJEVENr Q0a»e«M
To save 25^ OAyour ci|farettes is tmportont But-to please your taste is more important. Just buy a packa^and
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Cw«<raaM«^ Igp
Nassau Laundry
The "Wash-word" of the home
A first-class laundry, doing
SHIRTS AND COLLARS
FLAT WORK
FINISHED WORK
ROUGH DRY
and WET WASH
21 Eaat M«rrick Road FhoM 385-J. FREEPORT
A clieerful workman m*am that be can pleaae hia custo- vciars. Our workmen are always happy and that is the reotton we do such good auto radiator repatrlBR. - Let us do your re- Pttlrl'tts and you will be ag cbeerful as our workmen.
HE1CF8TEA]) AUTO WBECK-
IVa CO. AIHD H£W BH-
LiABLS 8ADUT0B
WOEKS
SK Frpat Strait, Kenypttead
Why be Fagged Out at the End of a "Hard" Washday?
Gtm^ Hubby Frnsh and Uniired at the end of Wa$hday
Washer
Wringer
The modem washday is one of the easiest days of the week. There is very lit¬ tle work—no hard work—no rubbing, or hand-wringing. It is a day, short and easy. And the clothes are better cleansed with less wear and tear—because of the easy pro¬ cess.
Money is saved too. $3.25 per week for 52 weeks are saved the first year. But best of all it doesn't fag you out—you can greet hubby fresh and untired. It will aave your health and atrength. ^
WE CAN PROVE IT
Easily and Quickly
A demonstration of this remau-k- able washer will show you clearly how much time, work, money and health the Gainaday will save you.
Elasily operated——perfectly safe, and absolutely guaranteed. Does a big batch in twenty minutes.
Gainaday Advantages
Any position Wringer
Htrong 1-4 h. p. Motor
Zhic Cylinder
Automatic Friction
Drive
Copper Tub
Handy 8witch Kulton
And Othera
ONLY
$5
DOWN
Balance Elasy Payments PHONE OR COME IN --R.V.C. 181
Gainaday Electric Co.
Harald O. Klinkenberg Co., Agents
61 N. Village Ave. Near Front St. Rockville Centre. L I.
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$m Down Sale
SELLERS
KITCHEN CABINETS
"77ie Best Servant in Your House * *
<^ Get your Sellers Kitchen Cabinet now—while only $1.00 will bring it lo your home. Then you can use it, and enjoy it, while the remaining very easy payments are being taken care of.
The Sellers is today acknowledged by thousands of housewives and by prominent Domestic Science Experts to be the "World's Most Convenient Kitchen Cabinet." It is the only cabinet having the "Fifteen Famous Features"—without which no kitchen cabinet can be a real convenience. . These 15 long wanted improvements include the exclusive Automatic Lowering Flour Bin; the Automatic Base Shelf Extender; the Dust-Proof Top underneath the Porceliron Work l[!able; Ant-Proof Casters, etc.
Only a Few More Can Buy -On These Special Terms
But only a few more women can buy on these easy terms. Our allotment of only 50 Sellers may be closed out at any moment. Then these special terms will be iip- mediateiy withdrawn. Better come and order your Sellers early tomorrow. So you can begin doing your kitchen work easier and quicker at once.
Only $1.00 Brings a
Sellers to Your Home
During this Sale
SPECIAL OFFER FOR ONE WEEK
12 Piece Set of AkuMHi Ware MU Giveo Free With Each Calnet
I '' Ill
H. Franklin's Furniture Store
265-267 Frtnt St Hempstead
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