{ title: 'The Long Island news and the owl. (Rockville Centre, N.Y.) 1919-2000, April 05, 1923, 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/sn95071443/1923-04-05/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071443/1923-04-05/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071443/1923-04-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071443/1923-04-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
EAST ROCKAWAY STUDENTS BEGIN IN SALESMANSHIP New Course Started With Prospects For its Bucoess The students of the East Rockaway Union Free School have inunched: a! course in salesmanship which is pro-' vided by the Curtis glblllhbl‘ Com- my of Philadelphia. This course has n conducted thru more than 6,000 schools und has the endorsement of some of the country's leading eduent» ors. Mr. Hynes, Voeational Director for this district delivered a very Interest-! ing lecture, explaining the need for & knowledge of salesmanship and dem-! 1indtey Munro. / onstrating the principles of selling. | Some very worth-while instruction salesmanship was gained from this lecture and the students have followed it up with actual sales work securing subscriptions for the Ladies Home; Journal this week outside of school hours. j The sales earnings which amounted to sixty ($60.00) dollars will go tow- ard the purchase of library books, The school has been divided into two teams, the Jeffs with Raymond Ritter as leader, and the Mutts with Jack Crickard as leader. 'The Jeff ~team scored a complete victory: over the Mutt team. The following students have been selected from the Rhetorical Program to represent the school in a prize speaking contest: Grace Seagraves, Marie Baker, Tho- mas Golden, Marion Caulfield, Frank Schmidt, Hans Schonberg, Alice Wat- rous, Evelyn _ White, Dillaye Riend deau, James Clair. The contest will be held on April 20th in the Assembly, A ten dollar gold piece has been donated for the first prize. woxor nout ror The following students have maintained nverage of at lenst 90 per cent in- all # during the month of February : e &-Frank Schmidt, Ruth Smith, red Owens, Eugenia Yin Wart, Dor- othy Jackson, John Denning, 'Orace- Boa- graves, William Purdy, Alico Hayes, Grade 7.-Thomas' Golden, Ronald Ince, Harry Tompkins, Marle Baker, Marion Caulfield, Grace Reinbart, Grade 6.-Herman 'Thomprom Bchonbere, Raword Bolton, Myrtle Van Wart, Herbert Walther, Lloyd: Poulkner, Chatwin Scharfenberg, Morris Kaplan, Dorothy Hemingway. 5.-Robert Ince, Ruth Mount, Mar- ._ Whiter 'Reavely.. Bertrand Mildred Baker, Todith Telley, Plor- o Lister, Ruth Miller, Bertram Mitchell, Beatrice Morrison, Mary. Petrett], Hurrict Ritter, Rudolph. Schank, \Arthur Zlegler, Rdvard Thame, Grade: 4. -Dorothy Meehan, Rlizabeth \rapnell Ruth Stevenson, r won, Robert Rtiendenu, Howard Pl Wil: Ham Hummel, Raymond Reinhart, t Dotter, Bdwin Dennin Sarde 4. digrbert nines incent on, Bunlca Rudel oun Inton, John H ries _ Krut}, men L Grado 2-Plorence Meyer, Rugente Bru- ore, Vernctte Price, Harriette Schilt, Ruth Bmith, Eleanor Zagow, Anna Rellly, Rdwin Meyer, Edward Pred, Cornelius Shechan, William Burke, Herbert Boter, Margaret Bishop, Edward Carter, Adele Bougruvth; Marie Shilstone, Dorothy Finn, Phyllis Willams. Grade Cornell, Carolyn Ed- wards, Dorothy Gerberding, Frank Walton, Bernard Stegeman, Walter Bimonson; Hen- ry Schmidt, Madeline Bchlick, Claire Oter- sen, Bentrice Kalb, Raymond Hegoman, Florence Holmen, Frederick Rome, Harry Clarons, Gordon Willinms, Blanche Bach, Catherine Johnson, Hazel Larson, Rlizn- beth Moore. meraimmneNTAT HoNOR8 have maintained 'The Aollowing stude in the depart- an mverage of 90 per mental aubjecta: Eighth Grade Aliebra.-Juanita Hemingway, Dorothy Iuckeon. Reward Kaplan, Wilfred Owens, Bernard O'Rourke, Raymond Ritter, Thom- Revely, LeRoy Smith, Frank Schmidt, eenin Van William Purdy. atin.-Jobn Deuning, Juanita Homing: Dorothy Inekwon, Raymond 1M), Rufus Smith, Rugenia Yan Wart, Thomas Revely, Ber- nord (O'Rourke Rngtish.-Joln Denning, Jurnita Hem- | tnirway, Dorothy Ineknon, Florence Me- Cann, Wilfred Owens, Bernard O'Rourke, Haymond Ritter, Buntee Ryer, Frank ) Bchmidt, Rufust Smith, Ruth: Smith, Le- Roy Smith, Grace Seagraves, Gertrude | Bchneffter. Rugenia Van Wart, Alice Wat- rom liam Purdy Mistory.-Tamile Clair, Funnita Heming» way, John Denning, Dorothy Inckwon, Floropce McCann, Rernard- O'Rourke, Wil- fred Owonr, William Purdy, Raymond Itit- | ter, Eonice Ryder, Gertrode Schaoflien, | ¥rink Rehmidt, Rufus Smith, Ruth Smith, John, #etteloe, Frank Beagrayos, Rogenia Van Wart, Allon Watrous, Frank Spolliog.-Roger Johnson,. Wifred Ow. enn, Wiliam Purdy, Freak Bchsaidt, Le Moy Smith, John Denning, Tuxbita Hem Ingway, Dorothy. Jackson, Marie Poatsall, Regina Rellly, Rydet, Grace Ser- graves, Eugenia Van Wort, Alloc Huyen. Writing.-James Clair, Wilted Owens, LeRoy mith, John Denning, Bertram fchroeder, Juanita Hemingway, Dorothy Jackson, . Marle Posrsall, 'Runice* Ryder, Grace Boagraves, Ruth Smith, Rugenia Yan Wart, Alico Mayra, \ GuaADE AEvEN Arithmetic-Marie Baker, Marion Caul- field, Eugona Pleree, Dillaye Riendenu, Jack Crickard, 'Thomes Golden, | Ronald Ince, Harry Tompkins, Grace Relahardt, Rufus Smith. English.-Marie Baket, Frederick Brict, Marion Caulfield, Jack <Crickard, Thomas Golden, Agnes Mevy, Ronald Ince, Everctt Knipe, Grace Relnbardt, Harry Tomkinx. History.-Marlon Cauldeld, Raymond Ince, Rodoiph: Herman, Thomas Golden, «Brickley Price, Grace Harry Tompkins, Marle Baker, Dilluye Iicndeat, Deawing.-Bvélys White, Jack Crickard, Thomas Golden, Harry: Tompkins, Freder- Ick Brier, Dillaye Ilenderu, Ronald: Ince, Eugenn Plerce, Grace Reinhart, Marle Bak- er, Marion 'Caulfield, Adelaide Holsten. Writing.-Marie Baker, Marion Caulfield, thel Eichstadt, Adelaide Holsten, Alice Pearsall, Wogenia Plerge. Dilliye. Rien: deau, Grace Schuster, Evelyn: White, Viv- Inf Whitehouse, Grace Reinhardt, Thomas Golden, Monald Ince, Lindley Muaro, Har- ry Tofnkins, Frederick Brier, pelling.-Marle Baker, Catherine Brean!- han, Marion Caulfield, Adelaide: Holsten, Alice Pearsall, Dillaye Riendeau, Grace Schuster, Evelyn White, Vivian White- house;, Grace Reinhards, Jack Crickard, Thomas Goldén, Ronald Toce, Brinkley Price, Harry Tompkina. Grade Bix Geography.-Edward Bolton,. Jerome Burke, Everett Mott, Chatwin: Scharfen- berg, Herbert Waithers, Catherine Bresni- han, Murguret Clemente, Arithmetic.-Chatwin Scharfenberg, Hans Schonburg, Herman Thompson, Herbert Waithers, Edward Bolton, Bverett Mott, Lioyd Faulkner, Myrtle Yan \Wart Mar- guret Clemente, Dorothea May: English -Bdward Bolton, Arthur Ham- fIton, Walter Elliert, Elizabeth May, Chat- win Scharfenberg, Hans chonberg, Her- man Thompson, Myrtle Van Wart, Herbert Waithers. # Reading.-Edward Bolton, Margaret Cle- mente, Elizabeth May, Mary Murphy, Chat- LONG ISLAND NEWS AND OWL, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1921 slature is a move contemplated by some of its' numerous opponent-i It has been learned. -- So many protests to the drastic and unusually radical Governmental plan have been made that it is now termed a Republican machine creation. Des- pite the numerous objections, Chair-| man William S. Pettit, close to A# semblyman Thomas A. McWhinney and George Wilbur Doughty, has made it plain that the charter will before the people of the county £3, a vote: next November, \protest or not.\ The apparent defy. of the commis~ mission's chairman; has aroused much feeling and the circulation of petitions is being urged. It is estimated that more than fifty per cent of the county citizens are against the charter, The City Council of Glen Cove has drawal and other official and civic course. Edward J. Deasy, a Democratic member of the Charter Commission representing Glen Cove, moved at aj take place, but the Republican mem- bers largely in majority, snuffed the had no chance with it. mission tinkering with the provisions which have not met with popular approval.. Chairman Pettit, who 'has been in Albany conferring with Assemblyman McWhinney, in- troducer of the charter and what is 'called the \drafting committee,\ is anxious to put the amendments into form so that the charter can have a second reading in the Legislature. More than thirteen months have been spent by the commission in pre- paring the charter, and it is not yet adopted resolution requestng with-| f bodies are expected to follow- such § meeting Friday night that withdrawal | @ move so quickly that Counsellor Deasy a Many hours were spent by the com- | @ charter @ A. statement of the facts about ce- ment prices, profits, production and distribution, in reply to charges re- cently made against the cement in- dustry, was given out during the t week by the Cement Information g:- vice, in to the price of ce- ment. It was stated: \Comparison has been made be- ¢ween the price of cement now and the price in 1915. For a few months | \Compare today's mic; of essential elements in the cost of cement with the price in 1914: \Coal per ton delivered at the ce- ment mill in 1914:cost $2.45. Coal now costs $6 per ton. \Lisbor in cement plants in 1914 re- ceived on the average 20.1 cents an vhour. Labor now receives an average in the early part of that year some} companies sold cement at 60 cents a barrel at their mills-a price admit- tedly below cost. never before reached in the industry's history, and was so much below cost that not all manufacturers would sell the product at that figure. Some of the plants actually shut down, being confronted with serious financial dif- culties. This was m price} tate of 42 cents an hour, \Gypsum per ton mt plant in 1914 cost $2.75. Gypsum now costs $6.20 per ton. a \Bags per 1000 in 1914 cost 'about $82. Bags now cost about §21ger 1000, due to the rise in the price df~ cotton -from 7 cents a pound in 1914 to mhout 30 cents a pound today, and it takes four bags to make a barrel ! of cement.\ pe \Crail Jun\ __. ON THE SUNRISE TRAIL: MERRICK ROAD AND OCEAN AVENUE, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, LONG ISLAND Chicken or L. I Duck Dinners a Daily in Addition to the A La Carte Service & TELEPHONE: Rockville Centre 1275-J or 641 ature, sual OUR TELEPHONE NEVER SLEEPS FOR DEPENDABLE Fans | win Scharfenberg, Hans'Schonberg, Lillia |#mith, Herman _ Thompson, Myrtle Van Wart, Herbert Walthers, { Drawing Bolton, Vera Ghione, | Waiter Hiller, Eivira Martens, Everett [Mott, Stephen Potretti, Chatwin Scharfen- berg. Herman Thompsoo, Myrtle Yan Wart, JUN—hen Waithers, Alyin White. ( | Writing.-Edward Bolton, Herry Elliott, George Faulkner, Liogd Faulkner, Valen Line Herman, Everett Mott, Chatwin Schar- ferberg, Hana Schonberg, Herbert Wal- there,. Alvin: White, Margaret Clements, late Ghione,'Vern Ghione, Marjorie Gold- stein, Eivirm Martens, Dorothen May, Mary Walthers, Alvin- White, Wa Grade Five Geography.-Leland Johnson, Mildred Baker, Bertram Mitchell, Rudolph Schank, Florence Lister, James Humes, Edith Jel- ley, Beatrice Morrison, John Murphy, Har- riot Ritter. Arithmetic.-Bertram Mitchell, Beatrice Morrison, Arthor Zeigler, Rudolph Schank, Ruth Miller, Charles Devlin, Rdward Rhame, Rdith Goldstein, Harriett Ritter, Florence: Lister. Fnglish.-Mildred Baker, Edith Tolley, Marjorie Brooks, Anastasia Freel, Flor- ence Lister, Ruth Miller, Beatrice Mortl- son, Harriet Ritter, Rudolph Schark, Dex- ter Stevenson. Reading.-Anastasia Freel, Edith Gold- stein, Edith Jelley, Florence Lister, Ruth Miller, Beatrice Morrison, John Murphy, Jack Reardon, Rudolph Schank, Arthur Ziegler. Drawing.-Mildred Baker, Anna: Golden, Ydith Jolley, Leland Johnson, Rose John- won, Mortimer. Folies, Bertram Mitchell, Beatrice Morrison, Mazy John Pirle, Jack Reardon, Edward Rhame, Har- riet Ritter? Rudoiph Schaak, Arthur Zing» Jer, , Writing.-Sfarle Baker, Kathryn Buckley, Anastasia Freel, Rdith Goldstein, Florence Lister, Ruth Miller, Beatrice Morrison, Mary Potrett], Harriet Ritter, Rudolph Bchaak. Spelling-Mlldred Baker,. Wdith, Jelteyy: Tose Johnson, Florence. Lister, Anna Mo- Grath, Ruth Millet, Bertram Mitchell, Boa- trice Morrison, Harriet Ritter, Rudolph ter Hillert, Denning, Juanita Hem» Ingway, Bernard O'Rourke, Wiitred Ow~. vent, William Frank Schmidt, Grace LeRoy Smith, Gertrude Bchact ; fer, Alice Watrous. Schank, Elizabeth Schwemmer. Classified Ads Bring Result EVERY EX-SERVICE MAN Harold R, -£ WANTED annMolfiml If not, join at once, You atuek with buddies in 1917 and 1918, Stick Fill in the following, tear it out and mail to view Avenue, Rockville ROCKVILLE CENTRE POST NO. 303, AMERICAN LEGION APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP ...... 2 a. NBMO Address _.._.._... Brandh of Service 000 004 I hereby apply for membership dn> Rockville Centre Post No. 308 of the American Legion. ? (Blgme®y o dut them now. 219 Lake: IT. # ke e' 0 - Mob ean 0d t 32 Tne frcm ht cnl. 2 ceation possibilities on board ship while at sea. \|. 'Then the question of the dining sa- American traveler of y. In select- ing a steamship to travel upon he gives more thin ordinary thought -to the question of food. The traveler generally | knows of and takes for granted the ability and skill of the captain of the ship in which passage is contemplated and is in a way familiar with the size of the vessel and its staunchness in \dirty\ weather, Her she, takes a little more interest in the fittings of the cabins, more interest still in the re- lon comes up, and with it the ques- dishes all tastes and fancies. Passengers aboard the vessels THEATRE OWNERS DO NOT OPENLY - DEFY SUNDAY LAW Say They Want Only Reasonable Rights and Ability to Run Without Loss | created. of | abroad United States Liners. most desired by Americans, how to cook and serve them, and, to the majority of travelers, service is as important as the cooking itself. There is a big and constant rivalr between these master chefs of the United States Lines, who are always endeavoring to tonvey, new dishes with which to tickle the palates of the passengers aboard their respective liners. As a result many dishes of a superior nature are contsantly being In the making of deserts, pastries and puddi?‘ es ily, there is op- NASSAU EXPRESS portunity. for the s to give free % rein to their capabilities, and in this Daily \Fe: eld which promise to add sti BROOKLYN and NEW YORK ther to the lists of deliemeies served w Yor intimated, bring about new conditions satisfactory. can vote it 'down,\ is Chairman Fet- tit's attitude. sion can be appointed.\ get ten votes in Glen Cove,\ torney Deasy, \in the form it is at present,\ AT YOUR SERVICE \If the voters don't want it they \Then another commis- \I don't believe that charter would d At- Telephone 1468 Rockville Centre New York Phone Barclay 5702 64 MURRAY STREET t ® U Taxi Service TELEPHONE ets, anton rinar -as w ace NASSAU TAXI COMPANY, INC. Up-to-Date Pleasure Cars at Attractive Prices B. PECK, Manager 1 2 ROCKVILLE CENTRE that will satisfy ministers connected with the Lord's Day Alliance. Some of the theatre managers are not unwilling to admit, it has been stated, that the law, which prohibits certain kinds of acts in shows, may have been trespassed, although unin- tentionally and are willing to conform to the law as it relates to Sunday in the future. The ministers who entered the pro- The finding of indictments against | operating officers of the Freeport Theatre, and the Strand at Rockville Centre, and the Hempstead Theatre, for alleged violation of the Sabbath! law by permitting certain vaudeville/ acts on their programmes will, it is test against programmes presented at the theatres are said to have no de- sire to penalize the theatres through loss of patronage or fines imposed. All they want is-the Sunday perfor- mances kept within the law. | This bars dancing, aerobétic and | black-], face acts. , \ - Rarly \The Universal Car\ Orders Are Coming in Fast, and to Insure Delivery ORDER NOW (Llster &£mall osmoses, CENTRE are saurs enant An other words, direct _- \Get busy and sell!\ Said the Sales Manager IT was at the recent monthly sales conference of the C- M-Company, that the words f‘buyers’markel’were explained in their full meaning to the sales- men; and the necessity for im- mediate high calibre salesman. ship emphasized. \but remember,\ he continued \you can never sell with 1 glency without ammunition, £25 m ammunition is PRINTED SALES Mum\?! that prepares your visit and leaves a reminder of your work behind you- ad: . Cs - e - - V‘h’l 410.3 ind 10, once ime UE K on 8 12 of t 2 lc ome nari ti un n D220
