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THE DAILY REVIEW. MOIfDAY. APRIL 4. 1921
I
Gardening vs. Golf On Extraordinary
Calendar Outside Surrogate's Court
MORAL SDE OF PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Mineola, April H.—The oast oi Harden InK vs. (Jolf was on the extraordinary calendar oalhfl Just outside of the Sur- rcMrita'-* oourt oo Saturday morninic when 11. .1. KvaiiH, soon to leave lh«' Farih "WiTeuu for" a hl^ly lueratP.'' business career, suggested to ".Iim" Muloahy that he oould work off the spring lelhgary, or whatever it is that makes "Jim" tiiat wuy, by giirdeiiing.
•'.N<kI • VVoaks and "l>an" Harrington at onci' agri^ed wllh .Mr. Bviin* and then golf was injectv'd into thi- argument when Jill of the dlstinguishi-d "farm, is " derided rlj{ht off tho bat that gardi-nlng \\-us better exercise, brought better re¬ turns and wasless expensive than swiag- Ing on a gutta percha pill and chasing It at ross a neatly liirbered hinlscap". I!<-«ldes "Dun" Harrington stiid, "C.ai-- deiilng Is ono of the best ways of keep¬ ing your standing goiMl with tiie iniHsiis thut 1 know." The remaimfer of tho anvil chorus Joined right in until they wore almost afraid to admit that frifud wife thought they were pretty nice ev.it If tltey did no irMire than iluttf-r np the houso while everyone else wont farming.
Thon thoy all dilated on tho lirst aid to health that Is foutid in llm family garden. Tiny waxed oxceeiliiigly entlius- iuKtic about it and said as how a hulf hour morning and night inihis- trlously uppliecl to tin- buck yard would keep tile fiTTiTi'" in green things ull smm- iner. Doggone lot of—well you know what they arc. Vou know thc time you put in on ynur garden and roiall the time when you complained to T^ud that the pruirie he called a lawn w.i^much too eiithiisinstlc and woulil ho please make a garden out of It ,so a follow wouldn't spend Ills whole summer vacation kccji- Ing two blades of grass from growiii.; where ono grow before. Dud was llstiii- liig to reason all right. He planted a gjdden that spring and evcrylmdv
liolpt'll to keep the weeds mil of il .Uld the corn hoed and fhe potatoes spiaye.l I'lion dug them and carried Ihem to th.- cellar and it wasn't done a half tiotir moriiiiiK and night eillier. And tliafs that.
Then. .Mr. lOvans lalUiiig, ''l.nok at tills m.in's complexion" and lie implied thai "Dan" got it gardening. All blush- ed and so did "Dan" to such f'Xtel.l ihnt .Vir. Kvans hlusbed and .s;iid. ".\iiywav look at the color in .Iud,t;e Smitli'M
face. He Is one of ihe most enthuslatitk' gardeners tn the rounty and he Itap a dandy garden. He works at It every day and its tho i,. 'i.i- (¦Hi exercise he <-fMild h-ivo after lielng all <l.iy on the bench." The group allow e<l he was right und agreed lo look u;i .ludge Smith's garden, in thn day time and whon the .ludge Is there fw he's ii terror to evil doi-rs. and sge'lf il's a', thut It Is suld to be.
Alsiut this time ".NMr" Wieks I'u.l tunic conscience ovcrcaint'' his dlscn- tion und be spoke riifht out in mooting to the effc-ct that ho did homv K-'i'ilon ing home gardening but "darned." yes. ho said 11, "Darned" if he liked It. Hc got' enough of It when he wus u bo up north in Westchester and ho w right if he «'yer worked on one of those thirty Hire Westcliester farms, two acres flat .md L'K acres straight up in the air.
".Iim'" huihi'l .s.iid rniK ll aliuiit this home gardening thing and prlv3jtL>f:r'-»i'- is for golf for he nurses umbijions and visits up near John D.'a place at Po cuntico Hills whore golf is prevalent and from where the better sesen-cighths of the .Mulcahy family came. 'I'lic-i ".Iim" hasn't lieon muriied long cnougli to get tile home guidon germ. It comes about the eighth yeur.and lingers as long as a fellow cun stahd it.
The ¦¦bunch'" gut to wondering alioiil this time what chance golf Would litMc in this argument and you Iiavo gucHS'd it .'ilr«idy—not the clianci; ot' the ))ro- rerbial snowball.
Then having won the case. In lore ii wus jirgueil.^ilw pro-gardeners said for tho otlii rs beiioMt. -not knowing about that boyhood indiscretion In lehilion lo the lawn und the garden, that it vvas not wise to shoot emu into the hillside with a shotgun for no inatter if ihi ¦ niii did seatt.'I- vvell il would take too long ,l"or the kernels to como out of Uie groimd to be of any u.se during tills lifetime.
Then lhey said that cracked corn was not the proper thing to planl lor ehiek ell feed hecaiiHo it just wouldn't grow and tlial if one wire to plant pnlato.s il were best in cut up tubers r.ither than lo go lonking for seed.
l^:xlelldiiig thanks to the C..-ird.ners. till- Colfers decided, lo sniimit a brif-f ior golf on a course with nineteenth bole. It W.IS a day aigiimeiil anyway.
~^1
VETERAN CHINESE STATESMA NTELLS
STATUS OF .FAPANESE RELATIONS
Tokio. .Vpril .'.- Ui-rirriuK lo t'l preseni aililU'le of the Cliiinse peopl' loward .lapan. due iiiimedialely In tie <oiilrol li.v the latter coiuitry of ciirta;ii lights in Ihe Shuntimi* A i?ijA fla.** a s :. "Smoldering File." .Vir Hon Wei'I'l h. ^¦etl ran diplnmat .ind fmineily .Mini.l'i _ from China to the riiiled State.-i .imi now the only represonlativo Cliineso who will undertake Hie dirdnmutic vvork of his counlry in Tokio, yesterday di.-i <'us.sed Clilneso-.Iapaiio.so relations in tin Interview with the liitertritional News Service.
.Mr. Hon Wei Tell lall.'d allenlion to lhe fail, early ill the iuterview, tli.'it il would 111' impossilile for him to tell all ho knew of the varinin^ bidden pro cesses that have gone to make np the preseni day status nf Chinesc-.lap.in. .n- relations. His work at Tokio. Cliiiia'.i veteran statesman pointed nut. was .i work of cnnciliatlon. not of lighiiii'.; the tire nf eiimily which burned against .lapaii in the liearls of her llcighboi-s across the mainl.ind of .\sia.
"It is iimleniable." said .Vir. II.:'- AVhi-Toli, "that whether .lapan desired it or not. sho beiiolits most by the pros ('111 chil strife ill China. As long .is China is nol iiiiillod, as long as the Smith continues its light against tlie governmiMit of the .North, just so Imn.- 'lapuu J,>i....<,".aublid to .say In the claims of China, 'Vou are not rcidy to take charge again in Sbantung," and .sucli a stuti'inent given now. curries wiili it somo urguniont, wo must admit.
'"Meantimf. while China wars wil hii. her own borders, the Province oi Shan lung is becoming a .I.ipanesc emmtry Tho customs,' the biisinos.s' ideas. In sliort. the .lapunism of .lapan is lieiiij; carried into the oountry, which Is llu most ancient of all Cliincse sections. Shantimg is the- birlliplace of CoiiPi litis and here lhe Chinese religion hid its beginning. Thus, to the true chiueic. there will never come the day when Sliaiitimg, or the actinns of fb'rnuin\- and Japan in taking it, will bo forgot¬ ten, 'l'he ChincMo peoplo will nol forget Shantung und thoro Is a Iniriiing lire in tlu' hearts nf many Chinese, a lire which Ikimcs out muny times ami de¬ mands that We regain this seclion wlilch is cortuinly a Chinese district. The idea of lotting Shantung go wer- maliently is impossible."
.Vsked reyurding rumors that Japan
iiad a^i'iils In the south of China whose work w;is lo keep the .-igiiation helwii'ii the wart-ing factions alive. .Vir Hoo W'i- Teh refused lo give a definite state- iiionr.
¦¦Such sioilc.-' come to us, of course,"' .Mr. Hon Wei-Tcli s.iid, "¦and it is with¬ in the laime of pnssihilities thai the.v are true. Kvery day of warfare iu Ctiina Is a lUiy gained by .lapan. Put I have im I vidence lo cause me to l.e- lieye lhe .-lories.'"
"Ill Olio w,'i.\ ('hina is roigii-.,i; ahead of her smaller neighbor,"" s.iid .Vir. Hoo VV^'l-Tell. "China is improvim; In-r s.vstem of conimiinitations as far .-c- good rojids are {onccrned. There is a delinile program tluit China knows sIh' must follow if sho is ever lo take the place ammi.g luitinns that she litis .-i light to expect."
"I'tist of all, we must iinif.s. China mu.st present herself bolore the I'oweis as one man, one m.in responsihle fnr the iictivitles of hor uncounted millions. This lunfieation is nof so far ilistant, tii'coiding lo infoiinatiiiii to bo had from Poking today. Onco uuifled tlve Ropuh lie of China mu.st huve forJ'igii itipiUil. this being assured by the (¦on.sorliimi and tin,' arrangements nuvdo by .Vmoii-- cutis and other powerful banking groups to uid us.
"With the grantiii.g of fotcign loans we mu.st set about to bring in engi- noort!, ant horities on road const ruet ion.. Wo must .set about to improve tlie communications of Ciiina on a gigantic .vculo. Then and oniy thon will Chin.-i begin to ttiko thi\ place among thi' na¬ tions of tho world, Japiiu included, which bhe is capable of tukiua.'"
Wages and Living Standard of
Americans Jeopardized By
Unrestricted Impo'/ts
VVashington. April 4.—Those jihilan tiiropio free traders Who are So feai tul I tint the Kepubllcans will ptiss a laiiff law wiiich wil! Inferfere with im'' ;.nrlers' prplltH. woulil tlo wtll lo con- -;d. 1 somo of tho objections of Amerl cilti manu/acturers to imrestrit ted com¬ petition with Kuropean and Oriental countries, paitieularly (lerma ny and Japan," declared the KcpublUan Publi¬ city A.s.sociation, through its president. Jonnth<-in llovrne, Jr.,.
"Representatives of the .\nieriean toy 'ndustry. for example, . numer.ite among "other pha-sos of the ludleally unfair eonipetitlon to which .American manufacturers are subjected tind whioh culls vfoi immediate and imperatively nece.sMary treatment." the fuot that the • '..¦tinuii and .Iupuiio.se toy Industri'-s are ungoverned by stinitary. union or cbilfl lahor restrictions: that In tiu; lu.ge pn.'portlon of home work donu in both lountries tin- itirniiigH of tin en- liro family faro less than the wages of an Individual .American toy factory em¬ ployee. .Hid that .ill of the most im- puitunl and jiopukir Americ.in toy In¬ ventions and' ilevices are i.ipied out¬ right ill both wountiies. mitlicr of which :s kiniwii to liavf H toy of iiniioi lance to its credit ;i.s cn.'.itur. "
"¦Those toys copied by foreign makers^ are sent to this country and offered for sab' at less than tiio .Vmerican cost of actual production because of the wide dlfforenee between tho wage scales and Ijablts of life in tlie countries in iiui'stion and those of tho Ciiitcd States according to the .Amoricaii toy makers. "If there is any good reason why Vmerica midiufaclurers should be peii.ilizid for tlnlr edii iem y liy un- regul.iU'd compeliiion in llu- prniliicts of countries which employ child l.ibor, lhe labor of old wonii'ii, carrieU on under un.sanitary cunditions, and un¬ limited as to liours. tiie , free traders have not .vol adducid it. if their propa¬ ganda fnr Ir trade is actual.'d Iiy a
d'esiie lo be lielpfiil to liuniaiiity. in- stciid of Iiy 111.' wish to add In th.-ir pio/llH through escaping protective duty rules, tbey might well extend tholr iiliilanthfopy to Kurope ;ind .Asia llrst, where '.ibor condition.s and tiio .stund- :irds of living ;ire such as mi .Vmerican union or iimi union, would for a mu- iileut loler.lte. .
¦¦Proteciiun has a moi.il as w.-II as .111 economic side. Our employees have. liecuine litibitiiated to a higlier st.iiid- ¦ird of living, better cloilieu. better lood, lietler education for their cliil- dieii. I.itl.'i- liotn.ing atnl elll,-| i ued np- portunities for rfk'i'eution and incntul innirovemcnt. The Amnriein l.iliorcr iji no clod, no rmi'ie hewer of wood Jiiid iiruwer (if water. ,Viid all Ihis lias been Iirought about througli w.iges Iwo "or three times greater Ih.in prevail in I'^urope. live timcH those prevailing in the Orient, and an ever increasing ap¬ preciation of humaiiifariarvjsm on the part of Ihis ti.iiion generally.
"Willi free trade the nil.' in t';!,:
THE FARMER'S AN *^ARTIST He SEieS A . FIELD OF MUD ANO
CHAN6ES n INtO A PICTURE.
I SPY-BEAN OIL MAY BE ' AM INDUSTRY IN FUTURE
Klguros nil the importation of s.iy- brnn oil. jHirticulurly from the Ori«'nt. indicate ' the possibility of a future industry in this eountry. in the opinion of speciulisls in the l.'niteil States De¬ iiartment 'if Agriculturi .
So far as the leiK-^us statistics show, no suy-lieaa oil "was jiiunufaclurfd in this ciuiiTj- in Pti'.i or i:i:;o, uithuWgh Several >¦ Mrt> I'll oil mills und southern itifton-oil mills crushed lioth imiMirted
Illd domestic grown U-uns fur mi in
: uriler yeurs. •
Golden's Garage
SERVICE St ATION
for
Elgin and Gardner Cars
All Work Guaranteed 83 Church St., Freeport, N.Y.
Telephone, 224
country, a policy wliieh is supijorled liy a dwindling minority, the teiidem-^- of I ihnr conditions would he tfi descend lo the level nf tliosi' prevailing Iji''KAi^ilii¬ and the Orient. Tbi- wat;e .scale wouiii he Ihe ll'st to drop, followed quickly by a lowering nf ttie li\liig standards. It is a mere phititude to s.iy that u labor¬ ing can can not live ns well, or sup¬ port his family as well, on ,i wage cur¬ tailed li> foi'ign coiiipi titioii n.'< be can when that comfietltion is restricled ami' III.' pi'iidmis of his labor are given the pii'doininaiit place ill the dmnesiie mar¬ ket. The free traders argue thaf the elb. ieiicx- nf the .Viueiicin wnrktin'n will offset the Idrclgii wage .scale!? and 111.'11 In the same breutli declare that i:urope can never piy her indebted¬ ness unless she is given moimpoly in till .Vmerican market. P.ul lhe Pepulili. 'in !iaii,\ intends In restore the jiro- teilive iinlic;.-. and if these free tlad.TS are ^till philant liiopi. allv inclined, th 'y will Hnd plenty of work In do ill Jiidii.-- '.wj: foreign t.'tnplo.veis to lai.'-e the bluiid.irds of their operatives."
PAMOTIS SOLOISTS TO SING
ICigh Clau Concert By Profetsionalt At St. Mark's April 12
P.iKkvltle renTr.>. Aprtl -1.—Music lovers will havo a rare opportunity to tnjoy a high class oontert. KHi jiei cent injcyable. nn April U'j ut Sf. Murk's :t. K. Church. Soloists, will known |liofei»lunally. will present a proKram v.^hif h will huve an apiieul for all.
.VIIS. William K. .Stokes, operatic and' I dramatic 'soprano, late ot Chh.'aKo. l>- ¦ iddi » iMi'ing the posB.'Ksor of a remark-
Al ttie sutne time the Imporlutinn ot "Mc voice, lias a perscnal ohanii scl-
FIIJK DKl'.VKT.VIKNT h;i.i;( TUI.NS
l''ri'epnrl. .Vpiil I.- I''uc lOinpaii.N I lei linns will lake plai e ii.nmrrnv, rveniii',' wlirii ultii ers Inr the coming
.M.ir will he 11.11 1. Ill s.illle nf th<
ininpanies a Iml liyln is l'•^pl rleii Inn in nmsl nf tin m ¦¦\\.. liaiile will I,,' fnr iniiinr pnsilions only
iin Tliiirs.lav a I'ir.' I'ln, f jind his ill pjUes wi;i be 1 le.leil. and nn l'"iiil.iy Ille aiiiiiial ileparlnieii! iii'i'ting \: i\\ lie held.
I fnr the year entlinK Juno .5". IHl'i'. amounted to lftr..77.'l.r)9H pounds, valued at .SL'.'i.:ioS..*i'.lO. The impuriiLtimis nf sn.\^n'ii|i nil cuke fnr tlie s|iii" poriiKi aiimuiUed P. 1II.2T.1. ut J-IilX.H't'i. I ".cans
the timount of l,ii2l",.",riL' puimd.s. viilued at ^^"Pi.iiVi;. j
lhe tilmcnce 111 a suy-beuii e: iisliin;,- iii.lustry ill this c.iunijy is ascribed b.v e.\perts III tiie rapid iiicieuse in ai re- age, whicli uses pruetically all tif the Ix-aus fnr seetiing. und to a laige lur cei-t i>( .¦icrcagc uill.zed lor pasture silage, und for.'ige.
4 ^_
I'lltl.IMI KKilllES Oi'
f;\l'OKT (iU.VI.V TKVDl; I'lldci' .1 plan it(-wly lull ini" npeia tinii by lhe Hureau uf .Vlarkels m ih. Unitod States Department nf .Vgi iiiil- tiire Weekly e.\pnrt figures inr liiiiiii ar«> iiKide iivuilahle al tbe points ,u-i\eti below simultatieniisl.v with their n lea.so at VVushiiigtmi. J). C. i;\er.\ Tuesday the liguns for lhe pu'idinL; week :ire lelegraplied tn tlm Ki^derai grain supervisors at (Jmaha, New Vork. Kaltiniore. .Miinuapolis, K'ansas Cii.\ St. ].nui.'», Chicagn. and i,'imiiina;i where tiny are publishoi! mi the gram exchange bullelin buanl .-ind ii^ tlu dally ni.wspapers. The saim- inlnrnia tillll is piiliUslied later In tlm w.ek ir, the .Miirket Kepurtef. a we,-kly piil.- liialinn nf tile Hureau of .Mtiik'is Willi a dislributinii of :!:{.<iiiii cupies. The li„- ures an- based upmi reports uf ,jiis]ii c-' tions. iiiadc by liiensi'd grain iiispe . tors at the port.-' of Pnst.iri: Pnrllafi.'l .Vie.; .\, w- Villi:, liaitiiimre. Philad.1 phia. .Xcwjinrl .\ews. Crai\estnii. P.'il Arthur and Texas City, Te\.: .\iw ' i| leans. .Sealtle. Ttu-mna. .Vst.iri.i, S.i.i l'"iuiii isi 11. and Pnrllaml. (ire,
'I'll'' lull 1 111 I llll.'^ al lenlinii In ih, f;i. ' that, as e\ii|em-eil hy Ih.' list ..I pnll,- e.n-i I'd, the lig'ires-iln iml im'mle .ill .•,'riiin I ¦; purled rinin Ih.' ri,ii.-d Slat.--. ;iiid lli.fi fme ar.- imi liUend.-d Inr ny-,- in li. u nf ll... |i. parlm. nt ..; Cnm- nil rce iimiitiily cxiK.rt ligiircs. Tli.". . i'\i'r mil.'' u'raiii e,\|N.;tiil each w e. ic tbrmigli the iiiiminni ami .spceiii d '^r.iin I'Spnii pninis .., the l.'niii .1 Sl.-iles.
nil stH-n on the coneert stage. .Vlis.s Claire U-imptiiiin. wlm was til Inist tor the last ("oimiuinity Chorus imcrt, und rt.'ceivod a real i>v;ttioii pounils. vtilued tiiix a full-tonod contrulto voice, and Is re impnrtotl t" " «-'*'at fuvorifo in and ulsmt .Vt'W York. '.Miss I'hyllis .Mae Taimadge. reader. a must entertuinlr.g elocutionist, both
I in her art. and in bor personality. She takes p,>«.'}t;KRion of an audience tlie mo¬ ment »he api>oars.
.Mrs. Muiion Luyst'or DeVtM- Is a con¬ cert pianist of roiiiiirkable ability, frith the Ae-.v V*i^k Syinnhony Orchestra, under Walter Damros^'^.
Tlu.se si'iolMts will y- assisted by the (luurtet frnm the Kirst I'resbyterian Church, nf H.'miiiitond. conilHisetl of Mis. Chark-i* .V. Zipp. Jr. soprano: Mi»s Claii-e l.»tii.iiman. coiiiralto: (Ieorge i.i.>< h. tei)or, and Charles .V. Zipp, Jr.. Iijiss. This quuriel hns iniulo an envia¬ ble record with ils work in and aliout the viiinitv'.
.\"ew to KtK kville Centre will Ih' the TtchU' Clef Trie. Whi.;h will muke U< inilitil apiv.jiraneo here. Tho nuinljors arc .Vlrs. i^tnkcM. Mi,s.s I.aiuliman und Mrs. /.ipp.
Tickets mav lie oliUiin.d at Klipp's Drug Slur., or at iUiss Dc.vrrs. Tlm supply is limit, ll. '"'
<-x~:-w~:-:->
1
New Stores in Long Beach |
PARK STREET. NEAR STATION
With Living Accommodations
FOR RENT
Stores, $900 Each. Rooms, $350 Furnished
Apply to any broker
or JOS. E. MARX, 201 W. 33rd Street, New York
Phone, Longacre 2242
'j^'^i'K'^l*<K'<K''i^l''l''><'"y^^
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FREEPORT, N. Y.
THE BANK "THl' world turn.s aside to let an.v man YOU NEED Pii'^-^ '>\''''' kiiovv.s whither he i.s {roiiiji;."
There is truth in the aijove (luotatioii, antl this IJaiik can lie of service alike to the i'aitliful endeavor of the individual an'd the lejritimate enteriirise of the husiness house.
Let us exidain i'liil.v lo ,voii our reasons i'or asserliiiLr that this is the r>ank you Hijud.
The Bank on the Triangle That Treats You Square
•V«~V~.'V.»V*,
;)jli«j(>i;jKlKM«a.*wM«M«M>Xl&^B5^^^ "'« »'>«''¦'" *'-" "'"'" «'"*« =
MADAME ANNETTE
s
TROLLEY JUNCTION
HEMPSTEAD, L. L
At a Special .Vleoling of lhe Stuck holders of KI.-VIHl'liST I^OAI. CO.Vl PA.NY I.\C.. held tin Jlarch asth, 1921, at tho otilce ofJ^clloKg & Street, So. .175 Fulton Stroet. Jamaica, .\. Y., the following rosolulion wtis adopted:
Uesolved that the corporate iiiimc of this corporation be changed from I-;i..Vl HPUST ("O.M, CO.VIPA.W l.NC, to Sl'VDA.M KSTATKS l.\C." Dated, .Viiirch I'Hth. 19:'I.
\ ^ LIZiilK C. SrVDA.Vl,
* Vko President.
' IwVWDO.N W. KKLLOCC.
Secretary.
OUR LAUNDRY
not only satisfies the moat par¬ ticular with its service for men anti family washing but we also make a specialty of blankets, curtains, houSehokl linens an<^ wotHens. j
Why not give us a trial? '
Brayshaw Laundry
BedeU Street
Phone 684
Hempstead
Delightful Offerings For Spring
SPRING SUITS
In Serge, Poirre Twill, Tricotine, Jersey Cloth—
$14.98 TO $49.98
DR£SS£S
In Taffeta, Satin, Sefge, Tricotine, Tricolette—
$9.98 TO $39.98
COATS AND WRAPS
New Spring Styles; all Colors; in Satin, Serge, Tricotine,
Velour, Poirre Twill— $9.98 TO $49.98
BLOOSES Exceptional Assortment, in all Materials and Colors— ¦
$2.98 TO $6.98
MILUNERY, WARNER'S, GOSSARD AND REDFERN CORSETS \
lOOtSSisDt^a Sl2£*Di - ¦' - ¦¦ ¦ •¦ •- " ¦' ¦• " " • ¦' •' - ¦'- " ¦' • •'' ¦¦'" " " •¦ ¦¦ - ^
INCOME TAX
To 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 lake 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 Wesl 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. y Freieport. X
FRED C. B£RGE I
Former Interna! Revenue Inspector x
FFFECTIVE AT ONCE
FORDSON TRACTORS
REDUCED TO
$625.00
F. O. If. IM.IHOir
Keiiri'seiiliiti: u Kediuliuii of $IU.~i.lMI
Tlii.s Iiidispoiitiuble laini Imploiiioiil Is now within llie ro:uh of iill
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
ilic loici Motor Company advi.scs us that loid cars arc now at llie lowest po.ssibIc llgurcs and no further reductions can be expected.
.All indications point lo an active demand in the early Spring and the lemporary shutdown of the Ford factor¬ ies will to some extent retard production. In order to have your tar when you want it, il is ad¬ visable that you BUY OR ORDER NOW. We have a fow cars on hand, but tlicy will not last long when the ru^h starts. Tlic following prices arc quoted f. o. b. Detroit.
WITH SELF-STARTER
Runabout, $465.00 Tourin|^ $510.00
Conpe, $745.00 Sedan, $795.00
Fordion Tractor, $625.00
WITHOUT SELF-STARTER
Chassis, $360.00 Tmck, (PoeumaUc tires) $545.00
C')mplete line of ceniiino Ford I'arfs; acceH.sorlos, <tjrc«, tuljoa
olla, lirritfi-a, elr., etc.
RETAIIUNU AM» OVK.KII \l;I.INO HV COMPKTBNT
MBCIIANICH
W.THUfCHESON, Agent
Salesrooms and Service Dtations at Lynbrook and Mineola Tel. 186. Fulton Ave. aod Franklio St., Hempstead, L. I.
f
