7m'?-^"'"
,'j^^^ r* ¦57*.*'7f??K'£.'^ ?[rwi;'*r-^'>
•^!P^(3»!5^?-,^
" f ¦«=",'S1?5^*^'2'f '•¦¦
!,"«3s.'^w!?»pw?'2sir;?i
?4iiMf
t'At**
THE BAUt BfitlBW, k^SHt, MiSCB rt, 1921
!¦—
mm
jnai
The Dafly Review
AND
Nassaa Cotmfty Review
•nalcaiuiad -urtth tba HOUTH BIDK OBSERVKR
ami RBMPSTKAO mQUIRER
Jaai« ii. Stllaa, PoMiaiier Wattar S. runiMU, editor
orricES:
Ravtaw BnlMlns. «« So. Main fltraat. rrecport OtMarvar Balldlnv. Obaerver Btrmt. Rockvllla
Cantra Iwialrar BnlldlilK. 41 Malb St.. Hampatead
OrriClAU NEWSPAPER tor Incorporatad Vlllaca of Freaport.
OiVlClAV NBW8PAPSR (or Incorporitad VUIasa of Cedarhnrat.
OJTICTAL NEWSPAPER for. N»»aa« Connfy for publication of nntlcca ol Bnnkniptc7 In DUtrlct Court of United SUtea for tb Kaatem Blatrlct of Iilow Tork.
Published Dally Exrtspt Sunday
Bntcred at tba Poat OfHca at Freeport. N. aa aeoond plaaa maf '•tttier. under Act of Uarcb A Utt.
Subacrlptlon, U per year In advaaoa* Slngla copie*. two canta
TmS MESSAGE OF E.\STEB
yesterday the Message of fiiHtcr was spread broadcast over the whole civi¬ lized world. It mattered not whether the church were of one denomination nr another, the samo teachings, and the BJimc belief was given as a thought, namely, that the RcHurrection of Chri-st waa the comfort of all mortals because Christ proclaimed to the world ho was a son of man and as a son ot mim, he rose, from the dead and entered the life hereafter.
For those who have lest loved ones, II i« a coniforlinK: thouKlit thut the (lay and earthly rcmaliiH of tliose who have gone, are but the medlum.s of life and that He who gave them animation and the power of speech, and action and doiiiK good, Ih Htill alive and doml nant, even though Gulf aeparatea ti's from the Other Side.
Christ was a man ot the iieoplo, with a mah's life to lead. The wonder of llndlnK jLho stone rolled away from Iii.s tomb .stuBgered even J.ho.so whoae taltli In Christ the Man, was slroiig, for the limit ot their Faith could not reach to the iTepths ot actually believing tliat the Spirit aud Soul of man would taice flight and ascend into Heaven.
His reappearance enough times to convince his Apostles in the truth ot these things was enouglu Wi. u(iU4)lisU the fact. The words of immortal Milton, "Death is the Golden Key that open.s the Palace of Eternity," carry forward tho thought that the life here on earth Is but u forerunner of another life to come. In having Faith In the what hajipcnud to the Son of Man many years ago is the faith that does away with the trembling and uncertainty of what Is to come. Faith overcomes iKnorance and belittles tho dread that we Have, In not being able to bridge the Gulf and know ot the other side before our iLllotted time.
That was tho Easter Message iett with the people at this Easter Time. Tlie days of ruling the world by force, whether it be force oC d^ms, of money, or of politics, are over, when the knowl¬ edge that the Rule ot Love and Faith Is better and leads to the resurrection of a son of roan like you und I.
Tho Eusti;r Message is a comfort to those who are In bereavement. It mu >t bo a comfort to realize that the mound of earth in the cemetery holds aiothing but the medium through which tho life of a loved one talked to us, and even thought It Is impossible to touch tho Ibved hands or hear the loved voice, that voice still rings with Its sweetness and will bo heard again.
I.,ot this Easter then, with its promise of Spring, Its fresh warm air. Its bud¬ ding blossoms and grasses and all na¬ ture coming to life, bring to each and Hi! (it us the promise of life t6 come ami Iiu- i-csunection, cVen as one of ua wixa taken into HeaVcii, and manifested thu fact t,hat there is a world -yet to come.
81'PrOKT THE t'OlNTItV CLI B
do is to Invite membership from New York and other places and they conSd complete the roster in short order. This, however, Is not the purpose of the club. The Ifempstead Country Club Is Intend¬ ed to ber eMeiitially what Its same Uhplles, a Hempstead Club, for Hemp¬ stead people. This does not moan that It la Intended that It hn a close Hemp¬ stead corporation, but that tho bulk of the membership shall come, from this villag'o and Its immediate environs, If poS.sible. It is for this reason that the people of
^vicinity should be greatly Intereet- 1 the project They will. If they ( have a club of their own, controlled Tjy them, without outside iiiterf*;iinc'.' or foreign management.
A country club of this kind not only furnishes a source of healthful recrea¬ tion for the members and.their families, but it is an advantage to the village. It gives It a tone and a standing ttiat ciin not but help it.
Now is the tiine for Hempstead ixo- t)le to put their shoulders to the wheel —to get In on the ground fl(x>r, so to speak. Membership later. If o'otainuble at all, will be more costly than at pres¬ ent. Then the members will not be
in tbe Balkans, coroiuitionp. Installa¬ tions, mysterious crimes to be unrav- elie<] at home or outside, ghost dancing Indlaui, Arctic explorations. Initial trips ol ocean greyhotmds, swinging 'round the circle with a President, naval en- mtgeihcrrts, the opening of a world's fair, or even a DurtKir In far Off India, who gets the asst^mmcnts? ^
"The reporter every time. The big apace writers today, whose namas arc hou.sehold words, are tdl reporters pure and simple and would not t>e known ma anything else,
•• •• * • I pray you in your letters. When you ahall these imlucky deeds relate,
Speak of me as I am; nothing cxten
uate. Nor set down auglU in malice.'
"This is the creed of-the' true report c-r. He Is the link between the his tory of the time and the mass of fhQ people who Would ifc informed, fli here to stay.
"He falten.s on hard work, and if ho refu.seH translation to a de.sk job or a political position lives to a ripe old ace. And when the Great BJditor hands him his final assignment he will tr.ke it wilh the .same determination to do his durnd- eHt that ;he manifested when he re¬ ceived his first detail."
All who do newspaper work aspire to that enviable name of the "Hones' to God Reporter," though comparative¬ ly fow attain It. It is sometimes good, however to sec the reporter pictured as
he Is, for few realize the importance ot needed. There will be i^ent*r of applies-1 ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^j^^^ ^^^
news.
PmsiNpiviiwf
FRATERNAL NEWS
tlons when the club activities "arc In full mvlng. TJjose who* wi.sh to reap the benefits should also help assume the reKponsibilitles by joining now and en¬ couraging the new olTicers in their efforts to launch it successfully.
r.\N.\M.V TOLLS EXEMPTION
Indications are that the people of liunipstead uro rupUlly awiikenlug to tho uih-antugos offered tliem by the new country club which has beeii ¦formed in HempstcuJ. The momber-ship has now ix^achod a point where tiio «uco(^s8 of fho venture can be said to be assured. While the number who have already Joined Is gratifying to those who have worked hard to organ- Ixe and promote tho club, many more meml>crs anj needed to bring the list to llw limit of thrw hundred.
The i>eople of Humpstwid st^uld un- der^tund thut it Is not neccaaury for officers to put forth ftijy gfceat
The New York Hoard of Trade has
I'riictlcallyev(<ry country club on LonKj'^''"!''^'-J "¦ i^wsOiition urging Congress
Lsland has a waitini? lisi for member-U" ff'i'it exemption from Panama tolls
ship. Many Uempstead people may bo U'J American xessels plying between
on the waiting list ot the Hempstead I t';tc Atlantic and I'ticiflc coasts. It is
A FASHIONABLE EAs'TEB
(Interruptions by the pastor)
"IJretheren, we will now sing Hymn 798"—
(Sotto Voices) My dear, see that ay- ful hat Mrs. Blank ia wearing today. I hate to say it, but it's wonderful what a little dye will do. She had that hat all last summer, and I know It. Har¬ old, take that nickel out of your mouth!
"Today is the gladsome Day when all the world—"
(KoMo voices) Did you sing that jfc>,liymii? I have a terrible cold and couldn't sing a note but even at that I can do better than the woman be¬ hind us; my dear she's a veritable steam caliope."
"And it came to pass that the Apo.stles—"
(.Sotto voices) Aw, stop kickin' )me an' keep your feet ter home. Where you Kolrt' after this? Momma, Agnes is gettln' shoe blackin' all over me.
"And on next Sunday w^ will have with us—"
(Sotto voices) Yes, take that piece of blue you have and make aa over- skirt, it will iook lovely and no one will know. Harold, (lo take that nickel out of your mouth, its the only one 1 have with me.
"Give liberally today bretheren for the work of the church during—"
(Sotto voices) Yes, she i.s the soprano .standing next to that Mr. Blank. I
didn't believe it either, but Mrs.
.saki she knows it for a fact. Ho young, tool"
"Immediately following this service Ihe children ot the Sundiiy School—"
(I>oud voices in recessional) Y'es, doc\ tor, it wa.s wonderful, every word oj it
Country Club a little later, unless they take advantage of their i)rcsent oppor¬ tunity.
NOTIFY THE I'OLUK
The recent buiglnries of resi(.lenc(>s while their (nvncrs or occupants are away cmphasizu the imp*tance of noti¬ fying the police dei>artment when you are leaving to be gone for any length of tlnie. While It may not be possible to piE^ce a standing guard on the prop¬ erty ^l is possible for tho t)olloe to give your house extra attention It they know it is to be unoccupied for a time. It will take but a moment of your time to call up the poUce department, and it may save you con.sideiablo l()ss.
TIIE KKPOKTEK A.S HE IS.
In uuollng the first real tribute to the newspaper rejjorter we have seen, the New York Evening Telegram says:
"Members fot the Fourtli E.state are a modest lot and hate to talk about thern.selves or ho talked about, so what Is known or th()u,(jht about newspaper men by the world outside la .pleaned tnostly from the stage, the 'movie' or the domain of book.''.
"llut at last, to some extent at leant, tho newspaiier.nian prop«< the work¬ ing reporter, has come into his own at the hands of one of the profes.sion.
"In an addr(\ss delivered recently, Kric C. Hopwood, niana.qing editor of tho Cleveland I'lain Dealer, gave the reporter his place in the sun. He sai(] in part in spcaklnK- ot John Doe, re¬ porter, unknown, unheralded, unsung, but always on the job. •• ¦•
" 'It is not easy to hire the reporter who r>uts real headwork into his job and carries most of Iii.s weight above tho eyes. I hope 1 do not shock you. but I firmly believe that there, arc not a dozen nicn in the State of Ohio wlio fully measure pp to the best standards of reportorial abilityi Thero arc plenty of major gencral.s, colonels, captains and lieutcnant.s in (he newspaper busl- ness, but the real hlghcla.sa, honest-to- (lod buck jirivate reporter, who takes a muidcr, a Christian Kndeavor conven¬ tion, a bunk failure, the wedding of the mayor's daughter and everything else that comes along ns good grist for his mill, and does a whale ot a job in coverhig every one ot them is'about as scarce us the great auk und tho doilo.
" "And don't forget, with nil due re¬ spect to our ina.ior'generals, that no war was ever won without the buck private up In tho front lii:
declared by the author of the resolution that the exemption would develop a froigiit business that Is now stagnant because of the increase in rail rales, it W.IS asserted that a single steamship company was obffgcd to iiay $250,000 in lolls last year. (.-
There is little doubl that llie mv.' (Ningrcss will not be in session many weeks before the relict a.'^ked will bo granted, ft is repuBiiaiil lo our Ideas ot Americanism tliat a canal built at a cost of 1400,000,000 of our money cannot be regul.-xted as to, rales for our own shipping precisely as we sec fit It is unthinkable that formor Secretary of State 'Hay ever affixed his aignuOuro fo, dr the Senate ever ratlvcd, a treaty providing (jtherwise. Our recent I'rcsi dpnl thought the United States should fidoiit the interpretation that another nation chose lo put upon our treaty. Ilathor than insist tiiibn an American intoriiretation.
Fortunately the country now has a President who thinks of Amerlc-j. first, and his policy at Panama as in every other matter will be with the Interests of America foremost in his mind.
(iKAU THE N'E.\T ONE
".Midnight Chase -Vfler IJuiglar"— Why get up at nighl; burglars arc plentiful In the daytime.
"Five Hundr('d l.lqu(n- I'ertjiits Stol¬ en"—Wasliinglon. Guess they^ were "spirited away."
"Gun Club lo Have Meet."—l'"rce- port. Nothing like sliouling your own ilicse days.
YEA, \KKILV
'riiere are 1,000 rea.sons why the In- ioni(> Tax is a darn good thing, but \rc cannot think of any »( thcni now.
INDIANS OF CALIPMINIA FACE STARVATION AS RESULT W WHITE MAN'S GAME LAWS
Rockville Centre LodKe, 279, I. O. O. F. will go to HUnUngton ThursdSor eve¬ ning to visit Hunllngton Lodge. The members will leave here In several lanse vans. 1
Last Wednewlay Rockville Centre IjoOge worked the first dagree. Thejr enjoyed an oyster supper afterward.
Sincerity 'Hebekah Lodge, 402. I. O. O. F. will give a minstral show In Parish Hall "Thursday night.
Valley Stream Council, 4V Jr. O. U, A. M. will celebrate its fourteenth an-
(Ily Intcrnatioiuil Newn Hcrrlcc^ M the Fish find Gomt CDnuniaston In
Sacramento. Cal.. March 28.—John 1.1^0. otherwise knoi^n aa "Chlaf
Whito Day " and "Rlv«r» OouM," a Digger Indian, ha» appealed to Gov- entbr StcTphens In behalf of the IS.OOd Indians of Northern Callfomia, yftto they said are on the verge of stana- tion. landless, destitute and afflicted with disease.
The two Indians came from the Pitt River country, iwherc they said con- niversary tonight at Firemen's Hall, i dlllons among tho aboriginal Amer- Corona avenue, i'alley Stream, with ali^ans are particularly bad. AVhat they supiter, followed by dancing. arc askirjg for 8pecin(»Hy Uran amend-
A stated communication of Morton L<Klge, 63. F. and A. M. will be held in the Temple this evening. The En¬ tered Apprentice degree will be con¬ ferred.
ment to the sta'e fish and game lawF that will permit native Indians to kill deer and catch ftsh out of season for food purposes. They told their story to Mrs. All-
A regular meeting ot Hempstead ' bright, assistant secretary to Governor Lodge, No. 982. Loyal Order of the Stephens, and to Frank Newbert, of .Moose, will be held this evening in the the State Fish and Game Commlsston, club room. 343 Front street. in the Governor's offlce.
¦ • . I According to Lego, the game of their
district Is the only foo<l resource for many of the Indians and he said they are confronted with the alternatives of bn-aklng the law or starving.
"Our children arc lucky If they have as much us one digger scfutrrel to eat in a whole day," said Lego.
"What is the use of keeping the deer for white city sportsmen when we who used to own all the deer need them for food?"
'He contradicted a statement liy Newbert that, owing tu the operation I of tho g-.ime protective laws tho num
DRAWS MG CROWD I
AT AUDrroRium;
New PoRcy Provei An Attraction
To Residents—Bill Too Long
To Present in FaU
Freeport, March iST^'The new policy of the Freeport Aud^toiium which is to prevail during tht- ."Summer, is going' to he a big succes.s, judging from the \ ''*'' *'*¦ "'^^'' '" ^^^ ^''^'« ^-^'^ greatly crowd that filled the building Saturday '"^'¦«^'""'l ^^rinj^ the past ten years,
Newbert argued that it would be imiKissible lo make an -exception in the killing ot deer tor the benelil of the Indians without opening thu way lo a general slaughter, in sea¬ son and out.
Lego replied tliat if the Indians
could again come to regard the deor
as their special inopcrly they would
n the future, however, six acts will i ^'^ 'in-''iou« for their conservation and
would become the best possible allies
night. Fifty cent vaudeville, with six acts and two pictures will he the offer¬ ing for the summer months.
Saturday night there were but four acts be(;ausc the act billed as ttie fea¬ ture ran so long that it was Impossible to present six acts and finish the per¬ formance in time for the actors to get 'back to the city.
YEA 11!
'Freciiort Elks l'>U' Tlicii' Uuli.'r."— 1 F^reepoft. l^es, with a lliou.siind inarch- ; soles.
MUSICAL TOPICS
-Bjr-
BDITH F. ItcINTOSH
Tcmiorrow's Concerts
.\t Carnegie Hall in tlie aftcTiiooii. the National Symphony Orchestni, Arthur Podanzky, conductor, will re¬ peat the progi-am given today.
The Children's Crusade" by Pierne opens- the festival ot music In the Man¬ hattan Opera House tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. Th(r Oratorio Society of New York with a large chorus imd orchestni is giving the festival. Mabel Garrison and other well-known artists will be soloists aj; this performaTiOe. '
The Letz Quartet giVs the third and lasi concert of the present season to¬ morrow ra-ening at Aeolian Hall with an all-Beethoven program.
Harold Morris, the composer-pianist, will give a second recital, devoted ex¬ clusively to his own compositions, in Aeolian Hall on tomorrow afternoon.
liill to Uevarnp scmbly."—Albany. Thetla'!< hubby. "•
•ity Chart. I- in As- nill is evidently
TIIEY TOOK IT ALKIGIIT
"$100,000,000 Extra I'ald Kail Ko.nd Workers by KrrOr." — Wa.Nliinston. To error is human, but to liave gotten it was divine.
LAlGIIIMi LAST
Tliey .say Uergdoll is sneeriii.i;' at Con. gress In theii' elToits to K(!t hlml .May¬ be hl.s yellow sneer will be turne(i to chagrin before Sammy gets througli.
It's a uncover.
L.VNSING'S BOOK
Vieat story from uncovt
TWEET, TWI:ET!
".Vpril 8lh r.iid Day in .N'assaa."— .Mineola. W(^ suppose the burglars will celebrate with a few robblns.
"IJury Hari)ers Parrot."—Hcinpstcad. Who in heck were the "I'oll"''bearerH'.'
DID HE I'SE FORCE'/
"llich Man's Daughter to Marry 1 Bos¬ ton Cop"—Uoston.
"The American Legion is nothing Imt a shell," says Col. Ander.son. Kernel, you are the inside of a nut.
"Calls Wife a I'oker Fiend."—Urook¬ lyn. Cold hands In.stcad of feet, eh'/
WHAT A SHOCK!
"Confi.scated Hooi;e Uelurned fo Own¬ er."—Brooklyn.
I'rohibition at;enls
Did a most
Suri>risin,ar action wi;en,
They took away
A 1,000 (luaits
And then save them back again.
C. H. J.
A concert by tht.' National Asaocia- t renche.s. I tion of Harpists will be given in Car-
• " •• • » J t.jjo think of no man who negic Hall tomorrow cN-ening, Sixty can be of greater service to bin com- ] harps will ba used. ¦ ¦
iiranity tlyin the (^ear-eyed, broad- rainUetl, aiw'constructivu newspaper re¬ porter.
" 'He can speak each day to a greater audience than the pulpit, schools or the bar. He can paint pictures of life be¬ yond the power of \\ic brush of the greatest arti.st."
Continuing the Tel(.>gram ."aiys:
"Reporters deserve ali the good things said about them by Mr. Hopvfood, who
WQ)DINGS
Fowicr-Khodes
TIarqId Fowler of 15 MadisoiV street, Itockville Centre nnd Miss Bertha Bd- Wlna Rhodes, daUghtor of Mi", and Mrs. William Rhodes, of 31 Lincoln avenue, la also kind enough to remember the | Ocean Side, were married in the par- "desk men," the first step on L.o ed- j aonago of the First M. E. Ohureh -last itorinl ladder. Hut the reporters the t sutui-diiv afternoon; at 2 o'ctock by the j >!iii'' Ij^s, Eugene R. Fowler,
¦¦¦|"!i<' '¦•'' "' 'hi- I, ii'iit.-r J,J. groom, and Mrs Laas j
far lioni the inutlely ingioiuiu.-s iimm- v\itiu'S.s,d tho ceromnny. I
stiicuoua one Indicated by the Ohio de-1 The bride was attlrtxl In a gray can- j Itor. "He It is thut gets the news at} ton crepe dress and a corsage :boquet j first hand. He is the eye witness, or „( sweet i)eas. The couple enjoyed u' next to (t. of everythlKSr local. (show and supper In Manhattan. JThey j
"And wh- ¦-- t. -^t matters breSk, 1^111 IJve temporarily at '4 RandiU! av«-j
to tUl th,* llat. All they have to' a South .N
. aluijou, trouble ' qu^
OaiE<:T TO AMERICAN LEOION SET FORTH IX COXSTITtTlON
The objects of the .^meiiean Le¬ gion arc" set forth in the following preamblj} of the (onstitution:
For God and Country, we associ¬ ate oumlves together for the fol¬ lowing purposes: To uphold and (te- fend the Constitution of the United States of America: to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent American¬ ism; to preserve the memories and Incidents of our association in the Great War; to Inculcate a sense of Individual obligation to the c-om- munUy, Slate and nation; to com- l)at the autocracy of both the classes and the ma»i»s; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safegujird and transmit to poiiterity Wjf- principles of justice, '.Ycedom and dem(K-i-acy; to consecrate and sanc¬ tify our eomi-udifhip b>' our devo¬ tion to mutual hel|>f!nn''s.«.
be shown. Billy Spcdick's orchestra- has been materially improved by the ad- i dition of several new nieniber.s. |
Nat O.sborne and Hazel Allen were | easily the winners of the evening. He ! has written numerous tuneful ditties | and she can sing. She was pretty, and ; good^nd pretty good, and the act went big. ¦
Harris and Holly, real colored gen'-; men, got away to a slow start, bul when they let lo.osi- with their feet some good! dancing was furnished with a rousing llnlsh. ^ i
West and Van Siclen, a musical act, i was well received, especially the cello playing. Their cornel imitation ot bag j pipes was excJpdonally good.
"Mammy" was disposed of a couple \ ot titnes during 'the evening and is j fa.st becoming .something to dread. . i
"Mult and JcIT," billed as the feature act of the evening should have been dressed with flags, for it was 100 pel' I (Mil American. Not long in the world, and not long for the world, as "Mutt \ and JefT' in life can never think of ' the lines they speak on the screen! Their makeup was good, however. As for the choru.s, it was like a week'-s | pay: started out fat <lMid ended very | .vlim. There was one worthy of men- j tion, a pietty little dark haired girl | who was as prominent as a crow in a j snowpile.
Paddy Shea, late of Coney Island, and j seventy-six years old, was a feature of J the bill, (lancing Irish reels. The Selz- | nick News ojiiet^cd the sliow and Sun- | fihine Comedy clo.scd the bill. \
preserving the herds.
Tears filled l.cgo'8 eyes as' he spoke of lYtn thouKinds. of, deer that for¬ merly ranged the hills and the sparse herds of the present.
"Xewbcrt said that while the com- misnion would have fo oppose an amendment, of the laws he would en¬ deavor to' seek relief for tho Indiana and expressed the opinion that there were thousands of simrtsmen In the State who would be glad to contribute their aid.
I..*g(i sought out Senator Duni-an. of Butte County, whoin he referred to as "My .\dze." to introduce a bill cov¬ ering the desired amendment. Dun. can said he would pre|)are such a bill for introtluction in the Senate.
Lego is a Chippewa Indian, who came to California years ago from Minnesota. He said he had been chosen spokesman for all of the tribal rem¬ nants 111 Northern California. When it was BU„'gcsted to htm that lie re- m.'iin in Sacninicnto until the proposed bUl could III' brought before the Fish and Game Committees of the Legis¬ lature he said that he and his com- ixinion had no money on which to live here, and they were even without the necessary niilrcad fare to get Ijack lo the I'ill Itiver country.
RESIDENCES COXFCSED
Freeport. March 2S.—John F. Scelia of this village is not the man Involved in the recent divorce action.-*,
Another with an identical name but who lives In nalihvin. was the ime who obtained the divorce. The tendency of people lo (laim resldnice in tho larger vill.-igcs c-r.-atod this confusion.
FOOD I'KKES DE(LI.\L\(;
New York. .March 28.—Food prices are getting back to pre-war level in lliis cily. KirsI grade creuiiery butler retailed today at from .".l to 5.1 cents .Tpouiid for llie first time ill f \-.- year.s. Western crrs .sold down lo 2,"i cents a dozen.
FREEPORT BOY INJURED
Struck By Automobile As Driver Tries to Avoid Him
Frcepoj-t, Mar. 28.—Lester Baumann. \ son of Seymour Baumann of Main street was struck by an unto on Church | street Friday afternoon and slightly I injured. ;
I). Frank Post was driving an uuto- nioblle noi-th on Chiirch street when he , X saw another auto coming south. The:? child suddenly appeared In the path of ! A I'o.sfs car. JY
He applied the brakes and swei-vedjX to one sidti in an cIToi-t to avoid the i T youngster. The fender of the rear* wheel struck the lad's arm and bruised:/
Dr. W. tt. Uuncie was called and i I iK-aled (he l)oy. The accident was un- » avoidable and no complaint was made ^ ^
rtlS'rRlc¥"ATTOkNEY~\VEEK8 ILL | %
Mineola, March 28.—Diatrict Attor¬ ney Charles R. Weeks, is confined to Ills home lu Port Washington by Ill¬ ness.
Mr. Weeks has been wuffering for some time from a boil on his shoulder .ind within the ^[aat few days he has developed bronchitis also.
EPOSITS are the very lifeblood of a bank'."; business. Without the money that cus¬ tomers deposit in the bank there woiJd be very little money to lend, and, without
money to lend, a bank would not be of much
use in the community.
"Depositors first" Ls the rule at this bank. This means not only that the .safcjty of the depositor's money is to be considered first, but also that our depositors have first call upon our services and accommodations.
The Citizens National Bank
of Freeport, New York "4% interest fia^d on special deposit accounts"
a
K
C^'0*'fi**^^5^i*^'*****5**J»**'^W'^5^5^**C**C^^
^m>«Sm>4>«;
NOW THAT YOU'RE GOING TO BUILD
Let me sKow you it costs little to_ have tfie ceHar. cesspools, built Rifbt and Promptfjr.
And I'U fix your chimney or flns- place, so they won't amokal
FkElTcOOK
mum 9ai BvMer
Do you Know the Facts About Building Costs?
Do you know thut liiiiiber :>.nd huildlni; inaterialii arc down'.' Have you talked to us lately about btilldlng'.' Do you know how reasonably you can make iiocilcd rcpaira,
build your new home, or;reino<Icl your old lOiie?
Better get in toU( li with ihe t-ituution at oiice.
The big building program that was expected in IDi'O failed to develop. Tho manufacturers were caught wilh to(j largo stocks, aud were forced lo turn them over at almost cost.
We can show you u subBtantlal saving' on evcty Item In our line.
But it's only fair to tell you ttiin condilion may be only temporary. I'he country Is short more than a niilllon honies. Onr own city Is short 500,000 homes. When people licRln to do this long delayed building, demand will increase rapidly, creut Ing another shortage of materials, und iirlccs will advance again.
If you are planning to build, remodel^, or repair, come in and let us give you figures. Then when we sWow you the actual savings over last year's prices and show you how favorably present costs compare with those of nU. make your own decision.
Get In touch with us today.
/
Nassau Lumber Company
VSMSiftUSi AND HICKSTIILE
^
^
t
i
