Daily Review of Nassau County 19210608

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Nassaa G^ltnfy Revieii
tSMSspgncAJi UMmutaa
JuBM X. StHM. PabHali«r Walter 8. PomMU. aditor
ASSOCIATE comms
At MiMOla—CSarlea B. Davejr.
At llualnrUI* C«Mr»—William H. T1ioiD*aoii.
At rcMport—OwR X. Johaaoa.
At amnataaa -Vmam A. WnilmaMi
¦•flw BoMTBC. 11 i& lUls StrMC Wraaann CAaarrm BaliSlaa. OAaarrm Straat. BockviUa
VirfMlaa. illlaia St.. BanpataaS
OWICIAI. NBWSPi
VllUaa ef Fraasert.
OrriCtAb NBWKPAPSB
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tntiaga atOatatbmat aSnciAZ< MBWaPAFBR far Kt
iaemvoratag looorsaratad
Cotmty S» 9A9HaMBa at aatl«aa of Baakraater ia Diatrtot Ooort of UnlUd autea for tha a—tara Dlartot of Naw Tork. CFVICtAt. NEWSPAPKR for Great Neck Eatstef.
Mbtished Daily Bzoq^t Sundar
at tha Poat Offloa at rreeport. N. aiaaa maJI mattar, Aat ot ICaroh 1, 1IT>.
•• per raar In adTaaea •iBSIa MStia, two eeata.
Oim OPPOETUHITIES ^
Nassau County people are finding many ways to help the poor and des¬ titute. Just now tficfe are various collection places throughout the county where warm clothing is being brought together to be shipped to many thousands in dire need in the Near Bast.
A fund is to be raised at Roslyn next Sunday to give milk to babies in Italy.
Quite possibly there will be a call in a few days to aid the flood victims in Colorado.
Stories of millions starving In China havo come before ua like a nightmare.
And there may be some cases right in the next street that can be helped.
Every One of these is an oppor¬ tunity, if we only see it that way. Do wc?
SHOWING OARDEN CITY
That waH a nice thing that Double- day-Pago & Co. did on Monday in bringing a tralnload ot New Yorkers out to Oarden City. If they already had seen Oarden City it waa good for them to see It again under such delightful conditions us were offered; and if they never had had a chance to visit tbat delightful home sectiou on the plains, it wuu indeed good for thom.
We arc thinking particularly of those four famed writers whose busi¬ ness it is to make fun for readers ef four great dally newspapers in the Big City. It Is 80 easy to poke fun at country folks and couiitry condi¬ tions. It would not be strange if they sometimes lat loose ou Nassau County if they did not happen to be blessed with Intimate knowledge of it.
You may have noticed we never poke fun at our own home or our own people. It is always the village Jusl outside the big town that is made tbe butt of the vaudeville joke. By taking these Kolyum writers into the Nassau fainllV, the Garden City pub- liahers have written out insurance for tho whole of Nassau.
And they huve douo it iu a won- derfuliy happy way.
THE VACATION
"Where do we go from hcreT' is the big question that Ma In asking at this thne at the year and Pa tries to look Holomn and tell her how he will ml«8 the family while they are away. Leave It to him, and hc will start her going on the Thonsand Islands, knowing that Hhe will spend all summer trying to flnd eot which Island Is hest. The flrst thing to do Ih to uret one of the pretty guides that In fliled with a lot of use- fni Information and ends up in a snow- .•«torm by the time you have finished reading It. You will see names like "Oomaguntlck," "Quagqaga mor e,"
"Aniagoonsick" and other pretty places where the board Is right In the room and full of splinters. While she is picking a place enth;:ely surrounded by Pine Trees where the 36 boai-der^ all pose behind the same sardine and Ashing pole. Hubby thinks of the places shown in a Sunshine Comedy where the girls ai-e as plentiful a.s mortgages and aliout as shy of clotheH. You will flnd the "JJei View" hotel in Vcinioiit at the f^ of a mountain thiit shuts oft all the air and wIicic even the windows arc closed o« Sun¬ day.
When you, go to see wifey and the little ones off ut the station do not let her see you beating It for a telephone booth and while she Is bumping along- hot, dusty rullroad tracks and getting an eyeful of finders. Hubby is getting an—but it's a lodge secret. So on fo)- two month.s, and by that time all the shirts are' dirty, the stuff in the pantry i.s all gone, the dishes need washing, the bod ha.Tn't been made, cigar a.shes mako the place look like Naples on Ash Wednesday, and furthermore little pink toes are beginning to peek out through the ends of your sock.s. When the little old telegram comes and you go to the station to cany back bun¬ dles, and post cards, and some well lanncil youngstcr.s, and the wife starts right In cooking .something that is fnr (lifferent from the delic'Hte.s.sen junk that you have been living On, oh, then is thu time to e.\inind your chest and see the silver lining oa tho inside of tlic cloud.
UNCLE TEirS BEDTIME STOtUES
TOO POWERFUL TO nOHT
"Well, bellerre me, it sure made the cold shivers run up and down my back." It was Jack i^ill talking about his trip to New York wtth Uncle Ted wh<tn the I'resident was there.
"And didn't we have a good time, though?" was Ruth's comment. All that day tt hid been all Uncle Ted could do to get her away from the store windows where hundreds of dolls seemed fairly to talk to heT at every comer.
"Yes, Imt yoti oared more a{>out the dolls than yon did hearing President Harding talk and seeing the BIG things," retorted Jatck, ^ho was very proud of the fact that he had listened to every word the President aaid and had shown a real interest in what was going on. He had heard that won¬ derful speech of the I'resident early in the morning at the pier in Ho¬ boken when, with tears streaming- down his face, as he stood among the more than Ave thoasand cofflns con¬ taining the bodies of the Soldiers who fought on the battleflclds of Europe, ho had called out for hope that "It must not be again."
"Now that wc are home and can .sii quietly and think," said llnele Ted, "supiMJse you kiddies come over here while wc talk over our trip and more particuluily the things said by I'lc.si- dent Harding. You know there Is such a difference between the ways in which various men look upon war and all the horrible thlng.s going with it. You know I wa.s through a part of it. I didn't do much, but I saw things that will never allow mc to think or act as I did before. 1 was glad for tho privi¬ lege of helping my country as wa.s every man who donned a uniform. Foj- a long time, in this country, wc .sort of took our government and tho things that went with it as n matter of courso. Wc knew that certain Jaws were pass¬ ed and certain / laws repealed. We kne-w that at a ccVtain time each year we had taxes to pay and every .so often we went to the i)oils and voted fo elect men to rt^n the government and tlien -we, as quickly as j)ossil)lo, went hack to mir work and procoodod to for¬ got it while the other fellows ran the government and solved the great ques¬ tions of the day.
"But the war changed that. With
vwj7^.jir'^g'-K^yf?h\):T?^;ri*:.:;^:^^.m'5r'^3;^
TKE BAILT BEVIEW
UmRTWINS MORE SUPPORT ATHENPSTEAD
Aanual Meetinf Develops Enconr- afiflf SitoatioB — hcreaie b Number of Patroas and of Books Loaned — Extensiye Improve- meats Made at Library—Bylaws to be Broafbt Up To Date
its horror It did accomplish dik llayville said ye.sterday !*'''"'''• ^* made men ami women rc:il
A Judge in "If you go behind a bush to change l)athing suit.s, off you go to jail." Stay out in front then aud you'll stand a better show.
D'ei'dinand .Miller di.scovered a brew. Wilt) multiple kick, if tiie story is true, He kicked to the owner, the owner
kicked worst, The neighbors all kicked on account of
their thirst. The Judge made a kick when hc tasted
the wine And all hc could splutter was Ju.st one
word: "Pine'."
"Motor Curs Collide, owners agree to settle." They both came d(Avn togeth¬ er then.
Wild anto run.s up and down church step.s. Hud a "Mass" license onto her too!
NEW YORK HELPS US
Nassau County, and especially the Town of Hempstead, as next door neighbor to that portion of Greater Now Vork to be improved by the con¬ struction of the great harbor in Jamaica Bay, is certain to receive mucb benefit frum the improvement. It is something to keep in mind with reference tu tho big city that some day will exist right here.
While still iu passive state,, the project to dredge a waterway from tho bgy lut(f the heart of Uuckville CSutre is still alive. H'rcoport already Jias water connection, as has East Kockaway. ^empstead has looked longingly toward the salt wator aud hor eugiueei-8 show that it would be uo serious attftertaklng to get au ex.> tension of Uuckville Centre's canal iright up to F|runt street, Hempstead Vfllage. .It would entail tbe use of the storage reservoir property nuw cuntrolled by Brooldyu, but that is another story.
At any. rate it is certain to be behafioial to RentMitead to bave New XtkSi City buUd tbe vast dock.
"tiively Huverstraw cafe raided by State I'olice."—And some ot the drinks did.
"I cleaned New York"
Dick Enright ciied.
While staying in l^orneil,
Ani| .someone in the rear criod out
"I'll say you did, like "
Hungry scholars in I'ctrograd fed by Kinns. That sounds flsliy.
On Friduy night the K. of C. Will bust right into minstrelsy, .\nd everyone is urged to come, To Kreeport's Auditorium.
Calling the Preeport Viliagc Treas¬ urer a "chief" attraction at Port Wash¬ ington is a iiterury Di-Jest.
Kxcelstor Hook will gram "Truck Won."
send us u tele-
Put the Hoae Companies will go i great lengths to win, too.
Father's Day is gettiiig nearer. Father really should bo dearer, But the day is wrong though rather, It draws nearer though Its farther.
C. H. J.
MARRIAGES
Kreeniaii-HhaUea.
Ocvuuside, June 8. Mis.s May
Shattes of 21 Sliver I^ane was unitcnl in marriage with Frederick Gardner Freeman of East Rockaway, at tlie (X-ean Side Mtithudiut parsonage on Saturday cveuingj June 4. The Kev. Gustavo Ijuass i>erformed tho cei"e- mony. Miss Shattes possesses much artistic ability, and Mr. Frcemun Is un able Violinist. The best wishes of their uiany- friends attend them as they en¬ ter Oiion their Aew career of happiness.
If yau are not running an advertise¬ ment regularly at lekat twice a we«k In the Dally Keview—you're losing mone.v. Keep thoughts of your busi¬ ness before Nassau County people by atartltig an ad iu Tlte Dally KevWw right nowi' „ .
ize (hat thoy owe a duty to thoir coun¬ try, a real duty. The fact that tho govci-nmont Is something real and moving like every other big business organization suddenly dawned upon people. But there were those, even then, who .said that we.were too proud to fight,' by way of an excuse because they had failed to prepare ua to meet an Inevitable wnr.
"I could go on and On about this, but it is getting late bo I must get to what President Harding .sjiid und .sliov\ you what a wonderful meaning his words convey. His speeches cannot be heard or read without making you love your country more, and witliout giving you greater courage to go ahead and fake a part in the nation's work, a work that Is even greater now ttian during tho war. I don't care what anyone says, 1 believe the address of President Harding at the pier in Ho¬ boken was the most insi>iring ever de¬ livered by a I'resident, unless it l)e the Gelty.sburg speech of Lincoln. Kiddies, tliere is such a dilTerence between a nation unprepared to meet trouble, a nation armed to the teeth and hunting trouble, and a nation powerful enough to make the rest of the world under¬ stand that it mu.st be left alono. To mc the last kind is the best and that is what Mr. Harding urged. Try to think back and see that scene, witli the flag-draped coflins and I will read tt part of what the President said.
" 'I could not wish^ a nation for which men are not willing to flght, und. If need be, to die. but I do wish for a nation where it is not necessary 'to ask tiiat sacritice. 1 do not pietenti that niillcunlal diiys have come, but 1 can believe In the po.ssibility uf a nation .so righteous as never lo make a war of conquest and a nation so powerful in righteousness thut none will dare to involve her wrath. 1 WISH KOU US SUCH AN AMEllU.'A.'
"What could be plainer thun Uiut," remarked Uncle Ted. "Mr. Harding -knows that the time has not come wlien representatives of countries, Jeal¬ ous of each other's every move, and with unfair distribution of power, can sit around a table and settle tlie af¬ fairs of the world. He knows the day has not suddenly arrivi-d when there wlil be no more war. Hc wants an end j to wur. So do 1. Uut hc knows that the way to stop it is not lo let the other fellow walk all over yoiL UE I'KKPARED,' was the grout cry of Koosevelt. How proud he would be of his country tod»»y if lie could know what Is being wild and done. America is analu taking her rightful place in the eyes ^ Of the world—a itat ion to be honored and respeeted und to Ix- fcai-od when Its honor and rights arc attacked.
"Another thing he said, listen: 'Hure- ly we have done all that could Ix; cx- perted of us In carrying the bui-derts uf otbers, and Miere is no regret, but OUl' Just concern now Is for our Ameri¬ ca, because our own restoration Is our tlrst serVlcO to a world turning to us for aid 'and inspiration.' There Is the whole thing in a nut-sheli. tJevt on our feel firnt w> "'•¦ can help the other fel¬ low."
HcmpMead, Jtihe 8.—Evidence of the increasing popularity and influence of the Hempstoad Library was given last niirht at the annual meeting, when Mi.st-- Harriet Mulford, secretary, reported an increase in circulation during the year of more than 3000 lK>oks. The number of books Ijorrowed was 24,986. During the previous year the numljcr wun 21,463.
During the .same, period, the number of borrowers Increased by 399. The rejHjrt showed that tho library is stead¬ ily Increasing the number of books on its shelves, and tiiat il now has a total of 6920. Extensive imin'oveiiienls have been made to the building duiing the year, at a cost of 1868.10.
Former .Surrogate Henry Selden Weller presided, und W. F. Corwiili was secretary. Tho nominating com¬ mittee, composed of Mrs. F. W. .Smith, Mrs. F. .S. Harlow and Miss Harriet Mulford, nominated Miss Constance Wright and Mrs. C. K, L. Clark for trustees. Uoth wero elected. Miss Wright HUCfueds herself for the seven year term, and Mrs. t'lark fills the un- e.vpired term of Mrs. William IJrewster, rtssigned.
A committee. t'ompos«'d of ML^^s Mul¬ ford, Mr. Harlow and Mr. Weller, wa.s appointed to rcvi.sc tho by-laws und bring them up to date;.
The report of the treasuri'r ten- tln> year siiowed receipts as follows:
Village appropiiation, JiriOO; .st.Tle grant, J^lOO; membershii> fees, $70; flnes, $206.3:t; .subseription, $93.50; rent, $!)«; puzzles, $2.1 fi; lost hooks, $15.60: rum¬ mage sale, $302.!(6: hut sale, $160.SO; .second hand material, $15; lialaiue from previous year, |S11.!)2; total, $:iin|.
Expeiulitui-es were: Hooks. $l()li."L': s.-ilaries. $706; janitor, $65.'.lO; h<'at ami light, $868-10; mortgage interest, $65; stationery ajid postage, $118.21; lious<' goods, $14.02; ta.\es, 13.50; totul, $2421.Ul. The balance on hand June 1, 1021, was $982.09, which must pay the ex¬ penses of operation of the library until November 1.
The report oC Miss Mulford, the .sec¬ retary, wa.s- as follows:
It is difficult to state exactly whal a free putiiic library does for the village wliivh supports it. P.ut the libraiy can toll tlK! numlier of hooks and of wlijit kind, tile Ijorrowcrs took home to i-<-:ul. in the pi-oeoding twelve months. Tin- following figures may help determine its influence:
Hooks takeii out from June 1, l'.»20, to June 1, 1921:
.¦Vdult—l'hllo.soi)hy, 11; religion, 5:i; sociology, 115; .science, 165; useful arts, 88; fine aits, 235; literature, 561; history, 351; travel, 256; biogiaiihy, 100; lan guage, 6; general works, 4; total adult nonliction, 2275; Action. 13.551; maga¬ zines, 1165; total udult reading, 16.091; total juvenile reading, 7995; total circu¬ lation, 21,986; adult borrowers, 1020.
Juvenile—I'liilosophy, -1; religion, 71; .sociology, :U6; Science. 173; u.seful art:i, 53; flno arts, Si'j; literature, 272 history. 81; travel, 41; biography, 122; language, 5; general works, 6; totul juvenile non- fiction, 1235; fiction, 6031; magazines, 729; total juvenile reading, 7995; juven¬ ile borrower.s, 74D; adult borrowci'is, 1020; totul. 1765.
The library is open 1118 hours during the >ear. 11 has 1765 borrowers, 399 since the last, report. It now has 0920 books, 150 pictures mounted for Und ing, a large tjolieetion of pictures nol mounted Imt classifltsl, to mount l)y '<¦• (inest, and two bound volumes ofj iiioiiiited pii-liire.s. arranged according to the different sciiools.
New books were bought to the num¬ ber of 438 (137 non-fiction): 558 wore donated, making 996 placed on Hie shelves; 593 books were pas.sed on to the little library at l':jisl Meadow, lo llio Coast Guard and Y..M.C.A.
The hou.se has been newly pjiiiitedl and imperod, elec cement sidewalks laid
Through the ertorta of the trustees and frieiid.s, over $IOU has Ixjeii raised Ity rummsoo sale In Iho fail, and hal sale in the spring.
Hpecial (>nde;ivor wns made to inter¬ est the children, and $800 set aside to bo devote<l to their use. Mi.ss Ulaia Hunt's"botik tholf" and Ml.ss Moore's "Koads to Childhood" Wore of great as sistanoe in selecting tlK-Ze bo«ks.
The libniry has heenftlie recipient ol many gifts, a handsoi'^W' wrought iimi bracket from .Mi. aud .Mrs. l-'. Si'. Smith, a icvolving bookcase, al.so IxHih (- case with glass doors for children's rmiM from Mrs. Meneely, und fmmeci i>ictun' of Sargent's Prophets from Mrs. C. K. Mcljaughiin. Most nccepfable donations of iHKiks and magazines from our many made of those who haveaMrUav:ufguug friends.
Qratcfu! ackauwledgmcnt Js here made of those who have so generously remembered the library.
Donors of liooks and magazines: Ml*. C. A. Allison, .Mrs. Nebion BeiloM. Miss Nellie Hennet, Mii*. W. M. Brew- ster. MJBs IJiliiiin Uohnot, Mr. The«idore W. Urockclydgc, >Ir». P. B. Dromfleld. Mis» Alice Urower, Miss Cbi-a Brower, Mlfis (."arrol. Master Thomas <.?«rlile,, Miss Chinchilinbki. Missos Oowe»i, Miss Conktto. Mrs. Herbert Carnuui, Urs.
Charies Oarroaa, Mlas S. W. Cutler, Miss Carrie DeMott. Miss Florence I>Mott. -Mrs. R. DeMott. Mn>. Dose. Miss Dloasy. .Ml.ss Jessie Dur)ea, Mrs. Elaptwooi. .'«r«i. Ibewls BIdridge. Mrs. C. A. Port. Master Henry Ptiaha. Mac^r H. Geller, Master N. Oeer, Miss Oertrude (ZriflKIi, Miss Maggie UrlOth, Mn*. John Gra¬ ham. Mrs. C. Hill. Miss C. F. Hollln*. -Mrs. Bethune Jones, Walter Jones, Han- tir W. Kauffman, R. B. Kent, Mrs. tieorgc B. Ketcham. Mrs. W. G. I>owe, Madame Lconie, Mrs. Clinton Ludlam. Miss Angela LcwLs Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. A. McKenna, Miss Grace McMatb, Mrs. ('. D. Meneely, Miss Florence Minshull, .M1.SS F. A. Muiford, Miss Vera Mollilr. Ml.ss Marcla.jl^Sllerson, Miss Betty Par- .sons. Miss Kvelyn Par.sons. Miss Doro¬ thy Peace, Mrs. W. H. Pines, Master J. J. Jowett, Miss Rapclyea, Mrs. G. F. Rawlln.s, Miss Bertha Relfschnelder, Fe¬ lix Reif.schneider, Miss Mpy Rhodes, J. D. Rhodenberg, Mrs. W. D. Rumney, Mrs. Mary Ryerson, Miss Helen Shan- ley, Mi.ss Josephine Shapiro. Mrs. T. A. Stoddard, Miss Mary Stoddaid, Miss -Mary Sutlift, Miss Thompson, Miss Welmert, Mrs. I>onald Wilson. Mrs. IJ¬ onel Wurts, R. Wurts, Miss Constance Wright,-Miss Helen Upham, John Walk¬ er, Jr., Mrs. Robert T. Walker, St. George's aub, Y.W.C.A. "'"
OBITUARY
Interment tery.
I/.V4iia Rush
Frei.|«)i-|, June 8.—Mrs. l.ydia Husii. of 92 Urooklyn avenue, died at lier lionie Monday at the age of 81 years. Sho was born In Hempstead in 1837 and moved to Brooklyn In later life. Ever since the death of her hushand. Hiram Bush, 15 yeurs ago, she has made her homo with her daughter. Mrs. Jere Brown, in Freeiwrt.
.Mrs. Hush was the daughter of .lackson Post and Sarah Raynor Post and hor grandfather, William Raynor, founded the Methodist Church In Froe¬ port. She was a member of that church and very active in its work.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jere Hrowu and Mrs. Elizjibetii Toeplo of Freeport; a son, Oscar J. IJusir of Uhicago; antl a grand.son, Hur-
T
old H. Browa of freaport.
Funyal services will be held at the late h/ne this Weniag, the Rer. W. E. Thompson officiating. Interment will tie in Cxi>r««w HiUs on Thursday momiag.
W. Ooyt
Freeport, Junc8.—Joseph W.^ Hoyt. S4, died at tils home on WUllam street, Roosevelt, on Monday. He wa.i a carpenter and had lived In Roosevelt all his life. Services will ^take place today, the Rev. Mr. Roberts offlclatlngv
will be in Greenfield ceme.
Madden In Good Shape
Mineola, June 8.—Tommy Madden, popular Brooklyn middleweight who boxes Hurry Krome at Mitchel Fleld this Wednesday night. Is wprklng out In Bridgeport with Louis Boga^h and Tommy believes he will win his bout with Krome b.v a knockout.
An advertisement in The Daily Ke\-lew gfoes dlret'tly into the homes of Nassau County people ^'ou want to reach. Start now, keep the ad running and It will bring good results.
MOKET TO LOAH—First Hortgage
on desirable improved property Quick Angwerg. EEASONABLE RATE
UWYERS TITLE AND TRUST CO.
369 Fulton St.. Jamaica. N. Y,
Phone 821-W
DB. LKON AXKLKOD
DKNTIST Main and Front 8ts., Hempstead
Trolley Juncticm Formerly Offlce of Dr. Ray Mct^ombs
SIGILLO BROTHERS
CEMK.\T SIDKMAI.KS. ni.OC'RS. CON¬ CRKTK FOtNnATIO>.s. SIN I>ARI,UR. CK.MENT rORCHKS, C'KHMI'mil.S, ANI> AM, KINDM OV CONCRETK WORK.
Orders and ¦V\'ork I'rumptly Attpn<io(1 To
52 Baltlwia Ave., Baldwia, L. I.
Taary
Wc know no better way
of encourHlring chil¬ dren to acquire the Bank Habit than by the use of Discount Checks. The mer¬ chants expect to give them — you are en¬ titled to them — see that you get them, then give them to the children. They are as gooil as money here.
— Bank of —
Rockville Centre
«
4
I
Hempstead 29lR—i'hone*;—Hempttead 38S
PARKER & BOND
Electrical Contractors
WIRING - FIXTURES ¦ APPLIANCES IB
55 Marvin Ave., Hempstead, N. Y.'
S
'1ST each item separately when making out a deposit slip. The bank keeps these slips for a long time and your handwriting on one of them may prove to be a very |Valuablc record some time. Always write or stamp your name as it appears on the pass-book.
In case of making deposits without your passbook, fill out two deposit slips, one to be retained by the bank and the other to be signed by the teller and returned as a receipt. Present this duplicate deposit slip the next time your pass¬ book is brought in so that the proper entry may be made therein.
The Citizens National Bank
of Freeport, New York "4% iftttrest paid on sttecfal deposit accounts"
KKtlM FKl IT TO COI'KIii;
every cour.se .served here i.s enjoyed. Not only is tlie .service kckmI, liul the food we offer i.s dainty and attractive, irepared Ijy experts.
If you have novor ilinei] at
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
'801 Kront St., H'iiipstead
CKNTIl.XL HOTKL
nreakrmt. 7 tn 9.S0—l.iinrli, nSa. \t (a*fl IMnorr, HOr, 6 to H
SPKCIAL (liKKKN DI.N.MCIt
¦<an4a7, 18 to R, (1.00 A la K'arte All Ual rVKNinnKI) ROOMM TO RKNT
REAL HOME COOKING
^
NEW BUS LINE
Rockviile Centre to Long Beach
< l|iel-.iloH ll lllll
Observer St. and Village Avenue
to
West End of Long Beacb, Direct
t'lrnncits Willi ti-iilley at .Slop I"'
()i ean .Side, .Se\eM lililiuli h ;in. i
the holli
Fare 25c Eacb Way
rJusoH leave every hour on the hourj
bt.irliiiK III 7'?i. III. dully from Uim k-
viile C'ciiire, ami S a. rn. fiom
I.OIIK Pea. ll
Por advertlHlng Hp.'icc mldrcKS .1, SI'IKO
Ceiicral iK'iivery, Post Oillce, Ilock- < ville (Joiitre
I
been newly iwiiiited j Y L-trlclty InstuikMl and £
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
under tlie autipice.s ot
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.
will bo given by
Judge Samuel W. Greene, C. S.
OF LOUISVILLE, KY.
Meinhcr «)r the Hoard of Lectureship of the ."VJotlier Cliurch. llic First Church of Christ, HcientlBt, iu UoBton, MasBachuscttM
Saturday Evenini^, June llth, 1921
AT 8 O'CLOCK
In fhe Church Building:. Franklin St. and Fulton Ave., Hempstead
I
I-
grarssMgg
; is
SPECIAL SALE
ALL MAKES OF
TIRES AND TUBES
Al»
, AnRACnVE BARGAINS
in
USED AUTOMOBILES
ALL MAKES AND STYLES
. John Peyegrino
Rt^Hrrick nMfl
TELEPlKmE 1541
Lynbrook
AH kind.s of Aiilitjiics for Sale
F. Brunei
Mill Road. Hempstead
AntlijucH hoiiKlit III any eondii Ion. Heiiit uie a Curd and I will Call.
LiaiAL ADVRIITISINO
iiiH^iJCix^
^jSSSSSV
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Allvrii<-y for nMeemut, tc i'.nuri btrmt.
AtiMAiyu, M. r. iCtt/.

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Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210608
Date	1921-06-08
Month	06
Day	08
Year	1921
Volume	24
Issue	90
Sequence	4
Page	4
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41582
FileName	19210608004.tif
FullText	¦¦'^J!!^W?»'iTP«fr;?ft?IJ^B^BaS!!«5a8IH^ »«•< TtmlhAf AMD Nassaa G^ltnfy Revieii tSMSspgncAJi UMmutaa JuBM X. StHM. PabHali«r Walter 8. PomMU. aditor ASSOCIATE comms At MiMOla—CSarlea B. Davejr. At llualnrUI* C«Mr»—William H. T1ioiDaoii. At rcMport—OwR X. Johaaoa. At amnataaa -Vmam A. WnilmaMi ¦•flw BoMTBC. 11 i& lUls StrMC Wraaann CAaarrm BaliSlaa. OAaarrm Straat. BockviUa VirfMlaa. illlaia St.. BanpataaS OWICIAI. NBWSPi VllUaa ef Fraasert. OrriCtAb NBWKPAPSB mVwvmml 'Cofys9gt9%MU r nr r tm tm tntiaga atOatatbmat aSnciAZ< MBWaPAFBR far Kt iaemvoratag looorsaratad Cotmty S» 9A9HaMBa at aatl«aa of Baakraater ia Diatrtot Ooort of UnlUd autea for tha a—tara Dlartot of Naw Tork. CFVICtAt. NEWSPAPKR for Great Neck Eatstef. Mbtished Daily Bzoq^t Sundar at tha Poat Offloa at rreeport. N. aiaaa maJI mattar, Aat ot ICaroh 1, 1IT>. •• per raar In adTaaea •iBSIa MStia, two eeata. Oim OPPOETUHITIES ^ Nassau County people are finding many ways to help the poor and des¬ titute. Just now tficfe are various collection places throughout the county where warm clothing is being brought together to be shipped to many thousands in dire need in the Near Bast. A fund is to be raised at Roslyn next Sunday to give milk to babies in Italy. Quite possibly there will be a call in a few days to aid the flood victims in Colorado. Stories of millions starving In China havo come before ua like a nightmare. And there may be some cases right in the next street that can be helped. Every One of these is an oppor¬ tunity, if we only see it that way. Do wc? SHOWING OARDEN CITY That waH a nice thing that Double- day-Pago & Co. did on Monday in bringing a tralnload ot New Yorkers out to Oarden City. If they already had seen Oarden City it waa good for them to see It again under such delightful conditions us were offered; and if they never had had a chance to visit tbat delightful home sectiou on the plains, it wuu indeed good for thom. We arc thinking particularly of those four famed writers whose busi¬ ness it is to make fun for readers ef four great dally newspapers in the Big City. It Is 80 easy to poke fun at country folks and couiitry condi¬ tions. It would not be strange if they sometimes lat loose ou Nassau County if they did not happen to be blessed with Intimate knowledge of it. You may have noticed we never poke fun at our own home or our own people. It is always the village Jusl outside the big town that is made tbe butt of the vaudeville joke. By taking these Kolyum writers into the Nassau fainllV, the Garden City pub- liahers have written out insurance for tho whole of Nassau. And they huve douo it iu a won- derfuliy happy way. THE VACATION "Where do we go from hcreT' is the big question that Ma In asking at this thne at the year and Pa tries to look Holomn and tell her how he will ml«8 the family while they are away. Leave It to him, and hc will start her going on the Thonsand Islands, knowing that Hhe will spend all summer trying to flnd eot which Island Is hest. The flrst thing to do Ih to uret one of the pretty guides that In fliled with a lot of use- fni Information and ends up in a snow- .•«torm by the time you have finished reading It. You will see names like "Oomaguntlck" "Quagqaga mor e" "Aniagoonsick" and other pretty places where the board Is right In the room and full of splinters. While she is picking a place enth;:ely surrounded by Pine Trees where the 36 boai-der^ all pose behind the same sardine and Ashing pole. Hubby thinks of the places shown in a Sunshine Comedy where the girls ai-e as plentiful a.s mortgages and aliout as shy of clotheH. You will flnd the "JJei View" hotel in Vcinioiit at the f^ of a mountain thiit shuts oft all the air and wIicic even the windows arc closed o« Sun¬ day. When you, go to see wifey and the little ones off ut the station do not let her see you beating It for a telephone booth and while she Is bumping along- hot, dusty rullroad tracks and getting an eyeful of finders. Hubby is getting an—but it's a lodge secret. So on fo)- two month.s, and by that time all the shirts are' dirty, the stuff in the pantry i.s all gone, the dishes need washing, the bod ha.Tn't been made, cigar a.shes mako the place look like Naples on Ash Wednesday, and furthermore little pink toes are beginning to peek out through the ends of your sock.s. When the little old telegram comes and you go to the station to cany back bun¬ dles, and post cards, and some well lanncil youngstcr.s, and the wife starts right In cooking .something that is fnr (lifferent from the delic'Hte.s.sen junk that you have been living On, oh, then is thu time to e.\inind your chest and see the silver lining oa tho inside of tlic cloud. UNCLE TEirS BEDTIME STOtUES TOO POWERFUL TO nOHT "Well, bellerre me, it sure made the cold shivers run up and down my back." It was Jack i^ill talking about his trip to New York wtth Uncle Ted whout the dolls than yon did hearing President Harding talk and seeing the BIG things" retorted Jatck, ^ho was very proud of the fact that he had listened to every word the President aaid and had shown a real interest in what was going on. He had heard that won¬ derful speech of the I'resident early in the morning at the pier in Ho¬ boken when, with tears streaming- down his face, as he stood among the more than Ave thoasand cofflns con¬ taining the bodies of the Soldiers who fought on the battleflclds of Europe, ho had called out for hope that "It must not be again." "Now that wc are home and can .sii quietly and think" said llnele Ted, "supiMJse you kiddies come over here while wc talk over our trip and more particuluily the things said by I'lc.si- dent Harding. You know there Is such a difference between the ways in which various men look upon war and all the horrible thlng.s going with it. You know I wa.s through a part of it. I didn't do much, but I saw things that will never allow mc to think or act as I did before. 1 was glad for tho privi¬ lege of helping my country as wa.s every man who donned a uniform. Foj- a long time, in this country, wc .sort of took our government and tho things that went with it as n matter of courso. Wc knew that certain Jaws were pass¬ ed and certain / laws repealed. We kne-w that at a ccVtain time each year we had taxes to pay and every .so often we went to the i)oils and voted fo elect men to rt^n the government and tlien -we, as quickly as j)ossil)lo, went hack to mir work and procoodod to for¬ got it while the other fellows ran the government and solved the great ques¬ tions of the day. "But the war changed that. With vwj7^.jir'^g'-K^yf?h\):T?^;ri:.:;^:^^.m'5r'^3;^ TKE BAILT BEVIEW UmRTWINS MORE SUPPORT ATHENPSTEAD Aanual Meetinf Develops Enconr- afiflf SitoatioB — hcreaie b Number of Patroas and of Books Loaned — Extensiye Improve- meats Made at Library—Bylaws to be Broafbt Up To Date its horror It did accomplish dik llayville said ye.sterday !'''"'''• ^* made men ami women rc:il A Judge in "If you go behind a bush to change l)athing suit.s, off you go to jail." Stay out in front then aud you'll stand a better show. D'ei'dinand .Miller di.scovered a brew. Wilt) multiple kick, if tiie story is true, He kicked to the owner, the owner kicked worst, The neighbors all kicked on account of their thirst. The Judge made a kick when hc tasted the wine And all hc could splutter was Ju.st one word: "Pine'." "Motor Curs Collide, owners agree to settle." They both came d(Avn togeth¬ er then. Wild anto run.s up and down church step.s. Hud a "Mass" license onto her too! NEW YORK HELPS US Nassau County, and especially the Town of Hempstead, as next door neighbor to that portion of Greater Now Vork to be improved by the con¬ struction of the great harbor in Jamaica Bay, is certain to receive mucb benefit frum the improvement. It is something to keep in mind with reference tu tho big city that some day will exist right here. While still iu passive state,, the project to dredge a waterway from tho bgy lut(f the heart of Uuckville CSutre is still alive. H'rcoport already Jias water connection, as has East Kockaway. ^empstead has looked longingly toward the salt wator aud hor eugiueei-8 show that it would be uo serious attftertaklng to get au ex.> tension of Uuckville Centre's canal iright up to F runt street, Hempstead Vfllage. .It would entail tbe use of the storage reservoir property nuw cuntrolled by Brooldyu, but that is another story. At any. rate it is certain to be behafioial to RentMitead to bave New XtkSi City buUd tbe vast dock. "tiively Huverstraw cafe raided by State I'olice."—And some ot the drinks did. "I cleaned New York" Dick Enright ciied. While staying in l^orneil, Ani .someone in the rear criod out "I'll say you did, like " Hungry scholars in I'ctrograd fed by Kinns. That sounds flsliy. On Friduy night the K. of C. Will bust right into minstrelsy, .\nd everyone is urged to come, To Kreeport's Auditorium. Calling the Preeport Viliagc Treas¬ urer a "chief" attraction at Port Wash¬ ington is a iiterury Di-Jest. Kxcelstor Hook will gram "Truck Won." send us u tele- Put the Hoae Companies will go i great lengths to win, too. Father's Day is gettiiig nearer. Father really should bo dearer, But the day is wrong though rather, It draws nearer though Its farther. C. H. J. MARRIAGES Kreeniaii-HhaUea. Ocvuuside, June 8. Mis.s May Shattes of 21 Sliver I^ane was unitcnl in marriage with Frederick Gardner Freeman of East Rockaway, at tlie (X-ean Side Mtithudiut parsonage on Saturday cveuingj June 4. The Kev. Gustavo Ijuass i>erformed tho cei"e- mony. Miss Shattes possesses much artistic ability, and Mr. Frcemun Is un able Violinist. The best wishes of their uiany- friends attend them as they en¬ ter Oiion their Aew career of happiness. If yau are not running an advertise¬ ment regularly at lekat twice a we«k In the Dally Keview—you're losing mone.v. Keep thoughts of your busi¬ ness before Nassau County people by atartltig an ad iu Tlte Dally KevWw right nowi' „ . ize (hat thoy owe a duty to thoir coun¬ try, a real duty. The fact that tho govci-nmont Is something real and moving like every other big business organization suddenly dawned upon people. But there were those, even then, who .said that we.were too proud to fight,' by way of an excuse because they had failed to prepare ua to meet an Inevitable wnr. "I could go on and On about this, but it is getting late bo I must get to what President Harding .sjiid und .sliov\ you what a wonderful meaning his words convey. His speeches cannot be heard or read without making you love your country more, and witliout giving you greater courage to go ahead and fake a part in the nation's work, a work that Is even greater now ttian during tho war. I don't care what anyone says, 1 believe the address of President Harding at the pier in Ho¬ boken was the most insi>iring ever de¬ livered by a I'resident, unless it l)e the Gelty.sburg speech of Lincoln. Kiddies, tliere is such a dilTerence between a nation unprepared to meet trouble, a nation armed to the teeth and hunting trouble, and a nation powerful enough to make the rest of the world under¬ stand that it mu.st be left alono. To mc the last kind is the best and that is what Mr. Harding urged. Try to think back and see that scene, witli the flag-draped coflins and I will read tt part of what the President said. " 'I could not wish^ a nation for which men are not willing to flght, und. If need be, to die. but I do wish for a nation where it is not necessary 'to ask tiiat sacritice. 1 do not pietenti that niillcunlal diiys have come, but 1 can believe In the po.ssibility uf a nation .so righteous as never lo make a war of conquest and a nation so powerful in righteousness thut none will dare to involve her wrath. 1 WISH KOU US SUCH AN AMEllU.'A.' "What could be plainer thun Uiut" remarked Uncle Ted. "Mr. Harding -knows that the time has not come wlien representatives of countries, Jeal¬ ous of each other's every move, and with unfair distribution of power, can sit around a table and settle tlie af¬ fairs of the world. He knows the day has not suddenly arrivi-d when there wlil be no more war. Hc wants an end j to wur. So do 1. Uut hc knows that the way to stop it is not lo let the other fellow walk all over yoiL UE I'KKPARED,' was the grout cry of Koosevelt. How proud he would be of his country tod»»y if lie could know what Is being wild and done. America is analu taking her rightful place in the eyes ^ Of the world—a itat ion to be honored and respeeted und to Ix- fcai-od when Its honor and rights arc attacked. "Another thing he said, listen: 'Hure- ly we have done all that could Ix; cx- perted of us In carrying the bui-derts uf otbers, and Miere is no regret, but OUl' Just concern now Is for our Ameri¬ ca, because our own restoration Is our tlrst serVlcO to a world turning to us for aid 'and inspiration.' There Is the whole thing in a nut-sheli. tJevt on our feel firnt w> "'•¦ can help the other fel¬ low." HcmpMead, Jtihe 8.—Evidence of the increasing popularity and influence of the Hempstoad Library was given last niirht at the annual meeting, when Mi.st-- Harriet Mulford, secretary, reported an increase in circulation during the year of more than 3000 lK>oks. The number of books Ijorrowed was 24,986. During the previous year the numljcr wun 21,463. During the .same, period, the number of borrowers Increased by 399. The rejHjrt showed that tho library is stead¬ ily Increasing the number of books on its shelves, and tiiat il now has a total of 6920. Extensive imin'oveiiienls have been made to the building duiing the year, at a cost of 1868.10. Former .Surrogate Henry Selden Weller presided, und W. F. Corwiili was secretary. Tho nominating com¬ mittee, composed of Mrs. F. W. .Smith, Mrs. F. .S. Harlow and Miss Harriet Mulford, nominated Miss Constance Wright and Mrs. C. K, L. Clark for trustees. Uoth wero elected. Miss Wright HUCfueds herself for the seven year term, and Mrs. t'lark fills the un- e.vpired term of Mrs. William IJrewster, rtssigned. A committee. t'ompos«'d of ML^^s Mul¬ ford, Mr. Harlow and Mr. Weller, wa.s appointed to rcvi.sc tho by-laws und bring them up to date;. The report of the treasuri'r ten- tln> year siiowed receipts as follows: Village appropiiation, JiriOO; .st.Tle grant, J^lOO; membershii> fees, $70; flnes, $206.3:t; .subseription, $93.50; rent, $!)«; puzzles, $2.1 fi; lost hooks, $15.60: rum¬ mage sale, $302.!(6: hut sale, $160.SO; .second hand material, $15; lialaiue from previous year, S11.!)2; total, $:iin . Expeiulitui-es were: Hooks. $l()li."L': s.-ilaries. $706; janitor, $65.'.lO; h<'at ami light, $868-10; mortgage interest, $65; stationery ajid postage, $118.21; lious<' goods, $14.02; ta.\es, 13.50; totul, $2421.Ul. The balance on hand June 1, 1021, was $982.09, which must pay the ex¬ penses of operation of the library until November 1. The report oC Miss Mulford, the .sec¬ retary, wa.s- as follows: It is difficult to state exactly whal a free putiiic library does for the village wliivh supports it. P.ut the libraiy can toll tlK! numlier of hooks and of wlijit kind, tile Ijorrowcrs took home to i-<-:ul. in the pi-oeoding twelve months. Tin- following figures may help determine its influence: Hooks takeii out from June 1, l'.»20, to June 1, 1921: .¦Vdult—l'hllo.soi)hy, 11; religion, 5:i; sociology, 115; .science, 165; useful arts, 88; fine aits, 235; literature, 561; history, 351; travel, 256; biogiaiihy, 100; lan guage, 6; general works, 4; total adult nonliction, 2275; Action. 13.551; maga¬ zines, 1165; total udult reading, 16.091; total juvenile reading, 7995; total circu¬ lation, 21,986; adult borrowers, 1020. Juvenile—I'liilosophy, -1; religion, 71; .sociology, :U6; Science. 173; u.seful art:i, 53; flno arts, Si'j; literature, 272 history. 81; travel, 41; biography, 122; language, 5; general works, 6; totul juvenile non- fiction, 1235; fiction, 6031; magazines, 729; total juvenile reading, 7995; juven¬ ile borrower.s, 74D; adult borrowci'is, 1020; totul. 1765. The library is open 1118 hours during the >ear. 11 has 1765 borrowers, 399 since the last, report. It now has 0920 books, 150 pictures mounted for Und ing, a large tjolieetion of pictures nol mounted Imt classifltsl, to mount l)y '<¦• (inest, and two bound volumes ofj iiioiiiited pii-liire.s. arranged according to the different sciiools. New books were bought to the num¬ ber of 438 (137 non-fiction): 558 wore donated, making 996 placed on Hie shelves; 593 books were pas.sed on to the little library at l':jisl Meadow, lo llio Coast Guard and Y..M.C.A. The hou.se has been newly pjiiiitedl and imperod, elec cement sidewalks laid Through the ertorta of the trustees and frieiid.s, over $IOU has Ixjeii raised Ity rummsoo sale In Iho fail, and hal sale in the spring. Hpecial (>nde;ivor wns made to inter¬ est the children, and $800 set aside to bo devoteictun' of Sargent's Prophets from Mrs. C. K. Mcljaughiin. Most nccepfable donations of iHKiks and magazines from our many made of those who haveaMrUav:ufguug friends. Qratcfu! ackauwledgmcnt Js here made of those who have so generously remembered the library. Donors of liooks and magazines: Ml. C. A. Allison, .Mrs. Nebion BeiloM. Miss Nellie Hennet, Mii. W. M. Brew- ster. MJBs IJiliiiin Uohnot, Mr. The«idore W. Urockclydgc, >Ir». P. B. Dromfleld. Mis» Alice Urower, Miss Cbi-a Brower, Mlfis (."arrol. Master Thomas <.?«rlile,, Miss Chinchilinbki. Missos Oowe»i, Miss Conktto. Mrs. Herbert Carnuui, Urs. Charies Oarroaa, Mlas S. W. Cutler, Miss Carrie DeMott. Miss Florence I>Mott. -Mrs. R. DeMott. Mn>. Dose. Miss Dloasy. .Ml.ss Jessie Dur)ea, Mrs. Elaptwooi. .'«r«i. Ibewls BIdridge. Mrs. C. A. Port. Master Henry Ptiaha. Mac^r H. Geller, Master N. Oeer, Miss Oertrude (ZriflKIi, Miss Maggie UrlOth, Mn. John Gra¬ ham. Mrs. C. Hill. Miss C. F. Hollln. -Mrs. Bethune Jones, Walter Jones, Han- tir W. Kauffman, R. B. Kent, Mrs. tieorgc B. Ketcham. Mrs. W. G. I>owe, Madame Lconie, Mrs. Clinton Ludlam. Miss Angela LcwLs Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. A. McKenna, Miss Grace McMatb, Mrs. ('. D. Meneely, Miss Florence Minshull, .M1.SS F. A. Muiford, Miss Vera Mollilr. Ml.ss Marcla.jl^Sllerson, Miss Betty Par- .sons. Miss Kvelyn Par.sons. Miss Doro¬ thy Peace, Mrs. W. H. Pines, Master J. J. Jowett, Miss Rapclyea, Mrs. G. F. Rawlln.s, Miss Bertha Relfschnelder, Fe¬ lix Reif.schneider, Miss Mpy Rhodes, J. D. Rhodenberg, Mrs. W. D. Rumney, Mrs. Mary Ryerson, Miss Helen Shan- ley, Mi.ss Josephine Shapiro. Mrs. T. A. Stoddard, Miss Mary Stoddaid, Miss -Mary Sutlift, Miss Thompson, Miss Welmert, Mrs. I>onald Wilson. Mrs. IJ¬ onel Wurts, R. Wurts, Miss Constance Wright,-Miss Helen Upham, John Walk¬ er, Jr., Mrs. Robert T. Walker, St. George's aub, Y.W.C.A. "'" OBITUARY Interment tery. I/.V4iia Rush Frei. «)i- , June 8.—Mrs. l.ydia Husii. of 92 Urooklyn avenue, died at lier lionie Monday at the age of 81 years. Sho was born In Hempstead in 1837 and moved to Brooklyn In later life. Ever since the death of her hushand. Hiram Bush, 15 yeurs ago, she has made her homo with her daughter. Mrs. Jere Brown, in Freeiwrt. .Mrs. Hush was the daughter of .lackson Post and Sarah Raynor Post and hor grandfather, William Raynor, founded the Methodist Church In Froe¬ port. She was a member of that church and very active in its work. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jere Hrowu and Mrs. Elizjibetii Toeplo of Freeport; a son, Oscar J. IJusir of Uhicago; antl a grand.son, Hur- T old H. Browa of freaport. Funyal services will be held at the late h/ne this Weniag, the Rer. W. E. Thompson officiating. Interment will tie in Cxi>r««w HiUs on Thursday momiag. W. Ooyt Freeport, Junc8.—Joseph W.^ Hoyt. S4, died at tils home on WUllam street, Roosevelt, on Monday. He wa.i a carpenter and had lived In Roosevelt all his life. Services will ^take place today, the Rev. Mr. Roberts offlclatlngv will be in Greenfield ceme. Madden In Good Shape Mineola, June 8.—Tommy Madden, popular Brooklyn middleweight who boxes Hurry Krome at Mitchel Fleld this Wednesday night. Is wprklng out In Bridgeport with Louis Boga^h and Tommy believes he will win his bout with Krome b.v a knockout. An advertisement in The Daily Ke\-lew gfoes dlret'tly into the homes of Nassau County people ^'ou want to reach. Start now, keep the ad running and It will bring good results. MOKET TO LOAH—First Hortgage on desirable improved property Quick Angwerg. EEASONABLE RATE UWYERS TITLE AND TRUST CO. 369 Fulton St.. Jamaica. N. Y, Phone 821-W DB. LKON AXKLKOD DKNTIST Main and Front 8ts., Hempstead Trolley Juncticm Formerly Offlce of Dr. Ray Mct^ombs SIGILLO BROTHERS CEMK.\T SIDKMAI.KS. ni.OC'RS. CON¬ CRKTK FOtNnATIO>.s. SIN I>ARI,UR. CK.MENT rORCHKS, C'KHMI'mil.S, ANI> AM, KINDM OV CONCRETK WORK. Orders and ¦V\'ork I'rumptly Attpnp- 'ii'uil. ll- r'?b.v KJv<. iiriliic Ihul Ihi-y liaVf eoiii- I'Wiitl llif AnHi-KKTrr'iil KuIIh for IIki • uni.nt ¦•¦Hr (IDL'I). ;oi:»niini' TIKHKAV nv JfVK. l»'iil II.-rt fiilli.Ktnv iiii'l lh;it cn Ihnt iluy, !u wit, .ICVI-; 21. in:i. fn.m « n-.liH-k A. .M. iiiitti I ii'eliM-k I'. .M . fHliI AHM-KWjm will inm-t at ilr-ir xHid ..llll. (n Iif Tim n Hnll. Villim.- .if ll-mitxl'ii'l. l'l i/>vli.w Hull nHxrHHiiii'iilN himI l'l limir Bill) ¦¦«iII III KUI ll HMHKHNtni-nli). Iditi'il IhiM Ihi .-«ij. .Mnrii-K ;ro CKKotTORnj ruiKiwiil lo ftn iir*/or« tba 2frth day of f.klolM'i' n««t. t»l«R, Katwutor. viNCK.NT r. r>r>N-irtisK. Allvrii<-y for nMeemut, tc i'.nuri btrmt. AtiMAiyu, M. r. iCtt/.

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Daily Review of Nassau County 19210608

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