{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, April 05, 1921, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-04-05/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-04-05/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-04-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-04-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
a That the love of home is blossom. ing cs never before, is adequately proven by the fact that 7581 dwell. ing» were erected on Long Island during the year 1920. . City dwellers are beginning to think, and jlook about th when they hear and read so much of the real living conditions. The city house does not answer the question, \Is this a EAT, home?\ However cory or con- venient, it can never be anything ex- wept a winter place, the subur- ban home is making heavy inroads into this claim, as is proven by the commu- tation travel on the Long Island Rail- road, which shows that 10,653 tickets were issued in November, 1910, against $7,804 issued in. the same month of 1920, or an increase of 26,651 tickets. It is fair and conservative to predict that the population of Queens and Nas sau counties will at least grow in the mame proportion in the next ten years ms they have in the past ten, and at -this ratio there will be added 226,797 to the population for these two counties and 14,103 to Suffolk county. There might be cause for worry as to where the future generation will live But for the fact that the present popu- lation in these same counties equals only about one person to an acre and a half, hence there need be no cause for unrest from this source for many years to come. The following is a list showing the number of buildings erected on Long Island during 1920 as computed by the Long Island Railroad Company from reports of station agents and checked ~@ainst information from real estate men and others. It does not include buildings erected in Long Island 'City nor inthe old city of Brooklyn. § B B a $ p £ F B 5 F & B 7 & !f ® Edgemere 5 Amizansett .. # Amityvilte 15 Aquebogue a Arverne Auburnda Babylon Baldwin Hayport Bayshore Bayside Hellorome Bellmore Bellport Bellaire .. Blue Point . Fohemin. .. Brentwood .. Bridgehampton .. Broadway . Brookhaven .. . wer Calverton Centreport . Cedarhurst . Central Islip Central Park . Centre: Morichen. , Country Life Press .. Coldapring Harbor .. College Point # a 3 1 1 Whitetone . .. .. ..«.« . 20 #) Whitestone w 380. freak Winfield L. suck 14400. ¢ Woodhaven Section... 645 art Woodmere .~ 62 Waoodnida ., 5 + con 1.» 1.63% 608 | OUR | GRAIN: Prices fluctuated rapidly the first half of the week, but trend was) lower.- The only advance during the Chief alms of the Harding administra-! mands executive week was on the 28th due to apprehen-/ sion of damage to growing crop by! froeming weather. On the 30th liquida«' tlon in coarse grains for country ac- count started a decline that continued down to the close on April first. Private reports estimate winter wheat crop about 109,000,000 bushels. greater than harvested last year after allowing for| abandoned acreage. Country holders) Kansas and Nebraska liquidating cash wheat. Cash wheat at Minneapolis down 3 to 10c on the first; reports state almost impossible to sell at that reduc-! tion. In Chicago cash market, No. 2\ red winter wheat and No. 2 hard 9 to! 10¢ over Chicago May, No. 3 mixed corn | and No, 3 yellow 4 to 5¢ under Chicago May corn. For the week Chicago Muy | wheat down 62¢ at $1.34 7/8, May corn| 4 1}4c at 59 6/8c. Minneapolis May wheat | down 9¢ at $1.28 Kansas City May] at $1.27 1|8, Winnipeg May 12 5&c at $1.65 7/8. DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter markets unsettled. Prices in Eastern markels down more than two cents early in the week but later recovered and close: 11/2¢ higher than a week ago. Chicago market has held steadier with practi- cally no decline and a sharp advance on the first. Supply domestic butter hard ly taking care of demand, Closing prices 92 score New York 49¢, Chicaco 47¢, Philadelphia 48¢, Boston 49¢ ish butter in liberal supply New York but prices firmly. held. Cheese markets weak and lower, prices at about low point in December. Trading slow and lower prices were generally anticiprted. Some cheese shipped on consignment from® NWisconsin points during week. Southern demand very light due to dis- couraging business conditions as well as to declining prices. At Wisconsin primary markets Twins 20 1/2¢, Daisies, 22 Double Daisies, 2ic,.. Young Americas and Longhorns 22¢. COTTON: The average price of mid- dling spot cotton in the 10 designated spot markets closed at 11.1%¢ per Ib. New York May future 11.88. FRUITS \& VEGETABLES: TOES recovered 5 to 15¢ per 100 lbs, win POTA- aga Washington, D. C. April i.-—Dem.i ination to hold world markets for the farmers of the United States and to . expedite development in internal indus 69 1.256) try in order to give purchasing power| the new 67th Congress but a week for the farmer's products is stated by | Representative Carl D. Iiddick of Mon- | tana, a member of the House Commic tee on Agriculture, and the only real dirt farmer in Congress, as among the tion. \Wide awake and energetic, England is today our greatest competitor,\ x Riddick, \For the calendar year 1920 her imports amounted to $9,425,154,536, as compared to for the United States, Her exports touled $7, 581,874,250, as against $8,228,750,748 for us, Our total merchant marine tonnage last June amounted. to 16,049,000, built up from 4,330,000 in 1914. That of Great Britain is 20,582,000, as compared w 20,523,000 in 1914, showing thut sines the armistice she has been busily re-, building. Never halting in efforts to! gain world commercial supremacy, England has tirelessly and silently re-} cuperated all of her marine losses due to U-boat depredations during the war.) We should be no less determined to hold the supremacy we have at pres-, | ent, because it means general pros perity to the country and especially to our farmers. \While the war temporarily devas- | tated some of the nations engaged in it, at the same time it stimulated the en- | ergies of all of them. No matter what | sort of a setback we may have received | during the latter part of the Wilson ad-| ministration by the throwing out of em- ployment of three millions of men, it cannot be denied that after such gov- ernmental incompetency the common: sensible and hard-headed Harding ad-! ministration will, with the enactment of a protective tariff, give that confl- dence which is the basis of all national prosperity, provided a nation has the; resources which we have. Our market, is the best in the world and if we do | not spoil it by bickering over this and that and just tease it along by build- ing houses, equipping our | railroads, ' keeping up our standard of living, and selling to ourselves for development as well as selling abroad that food which import along with our cotton, we shall soon be feeling better. Protection to our farmers in the fullest sense, for upon | them depends our prosperity, and the-dovetopmelft trae tor the products of our farms in greater meas- our. great .competitor, -Eugland,- has to | MARY ANN: SMITH Miss Mary Ann Smith died at \Int home of her nlece Mary E. Wescott 158 North Main street, Freeport, early Monday. morning at the age of 83 fire-n. Pulton is in charge of the funeral arrangements. Services will (By International News Service) [be held Wednesday ut her late home, the Rev. R. H. Scott Episcopal #hini+- .- con- Washington, April -With the ©00°) 0. omolating. | Interment will be in vening of the extraoedinary. 8e860n: Of | Tills Cemetery. President Has Busy Week hm .' le Jennie White Ludlum Mrs. Jennie Whife Ludiam, wife of [Dr. Charles A. Ludiam, died at. her residence in Main street, Mempstead, last night. She was 77 years old. Fu- attention before nor,, services will be held Thursday 3 p.m. ' Burial will he made in Greenfield cemetery. away, President Harding faces the busiest week he has had since entering the White House a month ago. A veritable mountain of matters de- ansembling of the new Congress. De-iafwmnnn at cisions must be made this week as to the precedence of legislation which | - Congress will be called on to cansklfirf POULTRY IIPS immediately; policies must be workel | By ALFRED R. SCOTT | In my last article I gave mostly feed. | . ing instructions and care in regard to} and in addition to ull these, the Pres- hoover, Now let us look to yards and) dent must get at the writing of his first range; As soon as you can, weather message to Congress. permitting, get the chick out on the | The press of business which the new running around, Better wait) President has experienced in the crowd.! {00 long than put them out too soon, ed month he has been in the White} On account of being away from the} House has precluded any aitempt so home all day I try to keep them in} far to actually get at the construction , \Dt! two weeks old and in early spring | of this first communication. The Presi- and wet weather until. nearly three dent has been able to devote only a WCCKS old. I have ample room inside brief amount of time to it, but it is said With plenty of fine gravel and sand that he already bas the major part of: 0% the floor covered with fine cut hay it roughly outlined in his mind, so that| With large mash boxes and everything its setting down on paper will not take, they need. long once he can find time to tackle. 'The first thing to be sure of is to the job. see that they run back to hoover often While no formal announcement has day, If you find them in bunch- out, tentatively at least; a number of! uppointments, including diplomatic as well as domestic, must be settled upon, (been made, it is expected that Prest! 88 9° if they are active and run to the dent Harding will deliver his first mes-! hoover, let them out a short distance] person, thus gontinuing the 0\ into & small yard for a week until} practice inaugurated by Woodrow Wil.) YOU are sure they are intelligent enough | sage . in son. President Harding is a firm be- {0 ©Un back when cold. lever in the potency of the personal They can stand a lot of cold but will touch in his ofeial dealings. He feels Ji€ like flies on \fy paper' if they be- that his message will \get across\ bot. COm® chilled or wet. 'They can stand ter with members of the House and *°°0 Weather and considerable dampness Senate if he can give it to them face to if they can and do run under good face, rather than trust its delivery to WAT mother or hoover, when they the impersonal attention of a reading (¢°! they need it. clerk. Great care must be taken not to give The importance which republican them unlimited range until they are leaders here attach to Harding's first | for it. message can hardly be exaggerated. ©@M+ If you have a stationary brooder They feel that not only will the ears: YOU should bave a small run, then a of the whole country be turned toward run or unlimited range, but be Washington next Monday to hear the 8U°0 the opening to the brooder is vis. first authoritative. outline. of. the new ibl¢ and casily found. A good running Administration's policies, but the eyes' {0 OPening is efsential so, in case of «of the world also will be focused in this Storm, the chicks quickly find direction. their way in. can But do it as soon as you! & The Harding inaugural dealt with: the question: of foreign policies yonly in | broad, general terms. Foreign nations | If your brooder is portable, change it often, but even then be sure to have a good sized rum,. The best way is to (By International News Service) -New York, April 5.-\Let us work for peace and harmony of the world.\ ° This | is - Pope . Benedict's message, brought to America by Frank D. Tut- te, of New York, after a trip through Italy and France. He described his audience with the herd of the Roman Catholic Church, \In spite of the fuet,\ Tuttle said, \that it was noon, I was told to wear evening clothes. Mrs. Tuttle was ad- vised to wear a black gown with black luce aver her head. \The Vaticun is the greatest treas- r ure house in Europe. Jt eontains v fortunes in marble, frescoes and p clous stones, which were gifts to vari ous Popés. \After waiting some time,\ continued, \'the Pope and without céremon Tuttle simply He is a small entered, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Telephone 337 Freeport FREEPORT, N. y. 51 West Merrick Road ARE YOU electrical household appliances, with the Gainaday Electric Co. KLINKENBERG, .35 MAINE A FOR One of the finest organizations in U. 8. A. old; with more than four million dollars reso to 1.110 enter-Long Island. Our rapid expansion makes it im- possible to train our own men fast enough, so we must, for a while yet, look for outside men for ou IF YOU are well educated, high class, refined, and like to sell and upon yourself rests the possibilities of a wonderful future If you are all that we enumerate above, and know nothin; about this business, we will train you.. Write us fully. Give experience and references and iddress your letter to MR. H. 0. man with. soft, dark eyes and a stony - aymipathetic . countenance, _. He - was dressed in a white cassock and a small black cap.\ , After the guests kissed the famous papal ring of emeralds and' diamonds the Pope sald: \ \I bless all that is in your handa and all that is in your hear(«. I bleas all those near und dear to you and those in distant lands.\ Me said he hoped thafehe might be given an opportunity to work for the peace and concord of the world. Tuttle said that the Italian commun» ists were spreading their propaganda, but that all was quiet on the peninsula, No signs of unrest were noticeable to the visitor, == meme nn mmm |- LDRETlE—l AURANTS ‘ ROCKVILLE CENTRE FRANK CAMP, Proprietor Sea Food Specialties Barna's French Pastry Charlotte Russe 192 MERRICK ROAD Rockville Centre THE MAN? ; twenty-nine years urces, is now ready r salesforce. you will fit into our organization, VE., ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I oar Baae o me b neBa e moo eb a 00 e b a oa e D0 0 Mik mmxflmmfl‘xulmmmam L SALE r «aces # Marrin Park . » Namah Houlevard a New Park Northport Onldale rere , slug ¥ 18 ® an W ® LIVESTOCK & MEATS: Chicago hog prices declined 50-1.10 per 100 Ths. 'The part week. Beef teers and butcher cows -and heifers 1.95. \ Wat lanibe down about \§1; feeding lambs 26-60c. Fat ewes 7510.00, yearling 605. April first, Chicago. prices: . Hogs,\ bulk : of males, $8.75-0.75;. medium and good beet ateers $8.25-9,65, butcher cownw arid helf. erm $5-9.25; feeder stéera $7.50.9; light 'and medium weight veal calves $7-9.50; t Imbe $7.60- lambe $7.60. yearlings $67.35, mummm,wnummmu nmwdoom,ummwnnuy boy, Mrs. Ethel Jones Hertwig, 23, “mumtdwmfi figli g 3 {ff lg} In «quick development and growth. Give all the grain they will eat each and every afternoon. Bome Pointern Mineola, April 5.-Facts about the care of Young chickens have been com- led by- the- Nassatr-County - Farm Bu- you put them into the laying! house, take the mash away from this is for Leghorns, and feed them grain in hoppers; all the grain they can for two weeks, so that they will flesh to carry them through the short days, when, if they are ing, their strength will be severely «4. The heavier type Copiague \/ ure than'ever before, are to be mage \\C that the Harding Con- h@ve & small run and a good big yard $221:ng 2 Northern shipping stations, closing 90-| sure by the Harding: administration,\ xiv-git“; eminmlunirauon may get 64 rmllfe. Cimckfsl Teather, and wiven 5 - 1.05. Chicago carlot market jup 10 to o brass tacks. a small run in bad weather, and given - 3212.1“, ° F lie at $110-115. New York Round It is foregone conclusion, however, th¢ larger yard in good weather. Dunton ... H Whites held at $1401.50 bulk. New that the major-part of the first message I Keep feed, that is, mash, grit, water, T J,}Z::§\flgfl:m_- York cold storage Baldwin APPLES HEMPSIEAD'IEAM WINS will be devoted to domestic matters, 204 £00d dry litter inside until they are O S Eastport Pr , - particularly the \big. three\-t i of a good arge so in cas p e 1533.31”? naz xxxatmts4fi;5?;5bblNof:;i:r$:fl:f Defeats Garden City Fire Department tavift and the railronilq ree will remain finnlénmot: “it-1T sijflktnlx‘éq m - 128 s - in a. M ‘EL’E’V‘A‘ilxanl; 75 tra fancy Winesaps slightly weaker u tead Bowling Match |_ For the last four weeks these 'three !DF: Water and dry mash should be kept Far Rockaway i Chicago $2.25-43.50 per box, steady Kan.) MOMPSte24, April 5.-The Hempstead problems, with all their multitudinous '\ BOPPC® OUtside also so they will re- Floral Park . M sas City $3.50-4. Middlewestern Yellow Fire Department bowling team defeated side issues have been the subjects M‘main outside in nice weather. Plumking \. a ONIONS slow and dull in city markets, (\® POWlers representing the Garden protracted and continuous conferences Watch For Cockerels Forest Hilis ®. so 40-1. per 100 pounds. Texas Yellow Ber.|Cif¥ Dopartment on Tew's alleys last Out of these conferences, the Presigent |_ Take cockerels out when about eight '§::::mrtmnfi : ’§2 muda onions, commercial pack mixed night, winning two games out of three. | has been able to formulate, roughly, at | WC°X® 0! put them in a small run and A Garden City . Fr numbers 1 and 2 $3.25-3.50 per standard The scores follow: (least, a foundation on which to build.! WNS thirteen weeks old, Leg. 300 Lots at Baldw‘n H b . an ette > af crate Pittsburgh March 31. compared Rana Garden City F. D. |The results of this \carpenter\ work | \hould weigh'a pound and a half. arbor 22:1! that] s with seasons early sales at $4,505. h Y‘L‘B\ - 179 157 | are expected to be revealed to the pub- |They can be sold when about twelve ies cl a {Price ranged $2.25-2.50 per crate Chi wig |Ilte 156 155 | lic next week. weeks old. Remember that the cheap. Nassau County gfanw-r . i cago, $1.35-1.40 f. o. b. shipping points | VantemArl 166 118 & --g 11m pound of flesh is the first pound. conta wn 10 rp cke 210 180 FREEPORT t would not pay to keep L Croonport _. [l i exas Early Flat type CABBAGE slow , eep Leghorns {lawman Beach .... I: Bt. Louls and Chicago at $40-42 per ton Clute ._.___146 191 165 |nfter two pounds in weight, the third ON THE GREAT SOUTH BAY \ Himllk- South Carolina Wakefelds: 42- =~ _-_ The first meeting of the South shore PQUN@ Would cost more than you could Hewlett -. 18 ; \2.25 per 100 Ibs. New York. Louisiana #15 892% its Yacht Club will take place this even- 4° £9\ !t H ant 18 Klondike STRAWBERRIES steady New Hempstead F. D. ling at the club house. The best care in raising any stock rvs. # 19, York at 21-226 per pint. Prices firm in| ( °W®!S® 162. 201 152 should be given when young, especial Holtwame *** ® \*is |Miadtewestern markets at $3.75-4.15 per| _ 141 162. 146 The Freeport Chapter of the R. A.|!¥¢ is this true with chickens. When | @ E Howard Beach ...l. A ...;‘|24 pt. crate, 50.75¢ per crate higher f. Beatty .._______180 167 189 M. will confer the Past Master angCNICK® Are about five weeks old put) f “Tam,\ Reve a: olo. b. around $3.50. Carlot shipments A. Nichols ...__166 160 205 Most Excellent Master degrees on | \0058 into hoover so if any wish to suo if 3 +. {werk ended March mi. ype - Saxton 479. 178. | Wednesday evening: {roost they can do so. toss is avoid! B Water Frontages near New York Ci \ aome soo 0 *'s) cars, boxed apples 298, barreled apples T- =-- <-- this way as if hoovers are shut up and ' de¥iche (,.... g C. U celery 258, lettuce 434, . 851. 859 (ges “Eugen” Craft Club of Freeport Al forced to roost at the same time, T Kew Gardens 40 * \'i |onlons $03, sweet potatces 225, st ---# ___. visit the Rockville Centre or 1. many will huddle and LI D Sais Thy y e , straw» gant some will be are Paire ow _ f : JIM 242, tomatoes 267; shipments THROWS BABY FROM WINDOW | zation on Friday evening. has: wlrle others will be weakened, * \ or Lnureiton & All week ended March 24 potatoes 2,676 - ve plenty of mash hoppers on th Lawrenc P4 cable ® f inns, at 1 | cars, boxed mpples 364, barreled appies| MO#h®r, Separated From Husband, FACTS ABOUT CHICKS range and water close to each hopper. them is UNLIMITED “ml\: $265“ b n 633, cabbage 572, celery 285, lettuce Wanted to \Avoid Trouble\ 2] lutthftrmuh that makes them grow. 1 Bench . 517, onlons 273, sweet potatoes ® 253, enty of mash, convenient to a itune\ . 39 W250: iw. New. York, April %-Less than an| #5989 County (Farm Burean Gives wit pay et Mt These bu, taken in at foreclosure, are ' offered 'as one parcel for sale at about one-third of their value THIS IS THE TIME TO BUILD ON THEM Get Particulars and Go and See Them | BOND AND MORTGAGE GUARANTEE C0. - 175 Remsen Street, WE! 350th Jamaica, N. Y,
