TBI DAILY tSnem, MONDAY. march U, 1921
^^Kmi
jbt iMqr Review
a Comtf Renew
wnjflr nDic oauavaa ¦CMrnxAO Diaoiaaa i
Aamm I
•4 So. Mala StrMt. rrmaaa,!X 0>—rnr Knat. BcekvlM*
OmU*
M um
OVMLUU.
T>li«* OVMDIAI. NKWtPAraK for
VIIUo* e( CMarliarM.
OrSWriAL KawVPAPm for !<••». Cwty Imt mmttaatim M aRller. •< Baakrvoter ' ' Untlad Mai
Naw Totli
ta tumrtet Cwt a< Untiad SUtaa for t]M iaatara OUlrtM
1-
at tha roat OOe* at rrcaoart. ua aall aattw. aU Mareh \. lITf.
II par raar la atfraaaa
¦Inila cooWe. two laaU
thwiM ta«t Tko Dattr Bovtow bttk-Mo th« letter writer to be rlclit And the Vlllarp I'tvoMtetit wrong. Not at all. It ver>' proboblT la the other w&jr,
Ai may rate. VilUc* PtmMwiU cwi ¦ot tw angg^oA to piMv. gf^g^amf. Tbey may mwBAttmia ASspt a coutm wiiich rou or I w«mU not haver ctaoaan. H*«»«v«r a good way to j«>%o rack an oOteial la by the Mttc of prooperlty aad prog:ren which yon And th# muni¬ cipality he ia garemlng. If hia village In la tb. klad you aro praitd of, "gl^a the priwnt aacMU«« craiK for making ang liiilgBg tt'ao sag rMtoct hlra. if b* la noinlnatcd.
ODRLEITERBOX
Gaa and Ibe Eiertiaa
Bdttor The Daily Ravkew. Dear Hir:
Ika Mintisi travM. wtth VUlaci ,PrMideat Kdwarda* ag^laaattoii tit thej gaa Koogc it tbat it doM aat captain aatlafactorllr. awmwd up. It amotinta to jnnt tbte:
If the Kdwarda adailnlatratlon luul let; |f HOlTti! |
I tbe matter so by default tbe gaa con-1 ^ Dear Friend-
aumcra would have |ad to pay ISt.212| ,.^., ,^„ j^ ^ flchloaa.
IMP
lncreaa«l ratee. In otbM- worda. If
And Juat auatatnw) an Ivory loaa.
Youn tnily.
to bin duty to tha r<>oplc of Freeiwrt w.^., _^i oMBpany wanild hava bad a froei *^
•1M0VIB8" ts TId: CHt'RCHEH
TAm moUon picture haa ao thorouKhly dcaonatrated Ita valuf aa an education al scant In the achoola that It la not to be wonderMl at that It .houM t>e (oiaUl helpful to the church und Bun- day aehooL
TbMv la a treniendoua Held for tbe (ellglotUi film in ita application to BtMe history and the iMaona which the IllbU teacheii. With the perfection of non-inflammable fllnw there accma to bo no reaaon other than nMtr-alKhtcd r«nacrvatiam why Am ehurchea In KeneT.-il ahould not in pan the "movie*" aerve the Lord aa well aa the dovll.
UovUiK picture outntH havo l>ecn pur- chaacd by more than one progroaalvc Chriatlan Church and havo proven a go«a Inveatmcnt, both In IncrcoainR in- tcrMt In church aervlres .ind in nupple- mMitlnr acrmons.
CBten>rlao of this sort dcaervc com- moBdatlon.
Much haa been aald regarding the ap-
CONTROLLING THK DANCK
Tbc blll bcfon- the I>cglalature rag*- latlng dance halls should have con¬ sideration. Tbe Idea la not to empba- ¦ise thr blue laws but this measure Is one that alma to pot places of this sort und*T proper contro'. The blll will not prohibit reflned socla. affsira or dlaturti them in anyway whatever, but It would check a practice which the lntroduc«-t say is growing and which rvqulrea In talligent supervision.
HIHT0KIAN>1 NEKDKO
Attention is callod to a communica¬ tion in The DaHV Revlow from James aullivaa, state hiatorian. He writes that n aumbrr o( villages In Nassau County havo failed to apiwint sliito historians as requtstcil Hf shows that thl.-i failure so to do is going to ke<"p out of the offlcial records fhe facts aw to how then* particular village's hcliK-d in winiiinif tho World War.
There are good reasonn why cvory villago In .Nassau County whould be rep resented in the forthcoming history. Nassau made n loyal showing during the war and we arc proud of the youtig men who went forth to do th.ir part The names should be on all the reoords
There still is time, thanks to tho time
ly reminder from Albany, to have suit pannt lack of Interest in churches and i able apiiolntments mado and the facts
In tbo things they sUnd for these daya Oaa of the reasons aHslgmtl 1» the com- pctlttqn offered by moving pictures theatres on flunday evenings.
Why should not the church meet this competition In a way tliat will attract as well a. Inspire a renewal of religious lnttTe.it?
THK BIG IDEA
The effort toward readjustment ia be¬ ing aided In no more forcible manner than'that In which the newspaiMjrs arc working to do their share. The news¬ papers of New York State, dailies nnd weoklles. aie HtruRRlIng every minute to roatoro confldencc. and ' tlK»y nre pointing to the fact that much of the «ltrprosslon there has been somo and stUl Ih some, is due largely to imagina¬ tion of those who. when tbe lime comes, will make thr wheels go 'round faster thaa aver.
All that is necessary to make things right is to think things thut are right, and that is what the newspapers are •aytng every day.
T^c people must eat. They must sleep. Thay muat have clothes to w^r. Tho people, the whole people, make business good or they make It dull. When they dMJide that things are as they nhuuUl be, they wrlll be. It all depends upon the p«>ople themselves. This l» the fact that the newspaper^ are trying to make tho great majority see. The newspu|H-rs In this respect are spreading optimism andjore doing wlmt no ^ther medium poswibly could do to distribute ronfl- deuce , wben confidence Is once i-estored thur. Is nothing more to Ik- done.
80.MK "\VO.MEN" ABOLT ME.N'
No matter whether it rains or shines every day from now until Kaster Sun¬ day, or whether It rains on the feast day, a lot of citlsens are thinking ulraut new hats. It is a i>cr>od of the year whoa the plumek aqd the featht-nrs get a btap of oonsiderution. The price dors not always cut much llgure in thu dls- cuaalon, so long as the creations arc "too dear for wordw." But lest wc forget thor. are other .citiacns who do not feel any the worsu fur putting on a good
prepared for publication.
THE HO.ME-OWNEK'S ADVANTAGE
People who still have the Idea that it Is better to l>uy rent than own a home ¦hould consider the Income t^ix.
The homo-owner, who virtually ixi.vs rent In the form of taxes and interest on his mortgage and the cvist ot upkeep, la allowed to exempt the amount ot thcstr pay mcnts from hlH Income, hut the rent iiayers has no such exemption.
For Instance, take a man who a year or so ago bought a $10,000 house, pay¬ ing 11,000 cash. Last year tho interest on his mortgage at six per cent. wouW have been $540 and his tuxes, buaeit on an assessed valuation of $8,000 would have been ttOS.ZO.
That makea $743.20 which ht^ls entitl¬ ed to deduct from his lncon»,,aocoiint, so thn Income tax, state and nattonal, which he sa\e» on that exemption amounts to about $37.
The rent-payer whose rent amounts to as much as $743 a year hus to pay that $?7. if his income tax equals or exi-<>edH it.
Of course, the rent-payer in this caa. may have lower living expenses, If his rent inrludes heat, but It In safe to say that he is not gcttlnt^ an much room as the taxpayer and neither has he that priceless feeling of independence whic-h even a heavily-loaded inortKaKee enjoy«.
Immunity from the exuctlon.s of a heartless landlord i.s another advantage of which the home-owner lan boast, to say nothlUB of the' new tax-exemption ordinance lienefits In the case of those who buy homes built since last April.
The moral of this is: "Own your own Home." Ami own it in Nai-sau County.
th. gas
baad. Ilila sogltlotry ia not crodltabl. to a man In puMIc life, for the hard, Inexorabia laet Is tbat wc arc paying (rom 40 par cent to aixty par cent ta added ratearand that '>vtet Migbt hav. been" iB nMrely so la^ti water ^er tbe dam.
My criticism of President E:dwards is —and it Is no wtae at all personal— tbat he did not try 4o gal aa explana¬ tion of public opiiiwn on the gas question. Ail he did as he admits in; his letter to the Review, was tu turn the question over for action to Village Attorney Flint, and then sit back and do nothing further. This Is in sad con¬ trast to other mayora and village presi-. dents wbo, through dtlzens committees aad othar agencies aecnired the collec¬ tive views of gas conaunlcni, and had those views submitted to tbc I'ubllo iiervice Commission, ^"acts, Mr. Ed. wards, should remember, enter largely i into the Judgments of the I'ublic Ser-1 vice CommisHion, and when Mr. Ed-1 warde failed to do that he fell down on ¦ j
a most important element in the con- "Tooth In Lung ImtKTils Offlcial e! stderation of the gas-rate problem. . I Ltf«"—N. T. Oee that's encouniglng.,
It i» sheer nonsOHae to say that "If •* "** »•»« »•••*• j
such a tblm; had l>e«a done, somatblagj .._..l-.. __.....
else "might" have happened. Wbatl HBAW BBA-Wi I
(CitlzcnH of Freeport are conceroed In ia ^^ *'' " SpringgeW Riot "Many Shots what actually did happen. Thia to owr *'^» "•'•^ ^y alrMt llghta" aays h'end-, cost, we know to be an Increase of from | ""•• Corporal of the Guard, I.amp *0 per cent to 60 \ier cent in rates. Out-1 t>om No. 1! |
.side of that we are not much intereeted. ' !
But that, I think, la plenty, aa any| "Drop. A Mile and Lands In Tree."—¦ gas connumer will tell you. j Mineola. Fortunate h<* waa'nt ovor !
Meantime, Mr. Edwards Is eloquently | Barren Island. j
silent on fhe point: why did he not fry' —.—
and get an expression of public scnti- NOTHIN' DOIN'
ment'.' What wa.t he afraid of? That. 1" Uic Hempstead Chamber of Corn- was his flr.Ht duty as a public servant.! merco—Amerlc-an Legion squabble,. | When he falle<l In tbat duty, he waa> Hlnklo says: "It's a caae of peanut i more helpful to fhc gas company fh.on polltlrg." Maybe Illnk, but fhe boys got to hlH const if uent.s. No one knows fhatl all the shells and no meat, better than any one of the 1100 jra.s con-1 ———
sumers who nre now burdened ^Ifh an -'"st have discovered that fl. Wilbur unrighteous, exorbitant and Immoral I>'iughty Is des<-end<'d from Sir Francis.
C^H. J.
NOT HSRE
"Decline In Wages Due" N. T.—W«> never will dKllne ours aa long aa any¬ one '¦ handing them out.
OICH!
"Alliea Occupy Oemaay'a Nerve
Centre"—I'aris. Yes. Itoc Just occupied mine. I can sympathitc with them.
Mysterious Circle to Fight Crime in Raslyn"-.-Roalyn. We vote rubb«- hoela and badges to the tnue Oucks.
SCANDAL MY DE.4lt! "^gfA. O. atofcw will be Just Sfokea tf hs dlvoree goea through.
The whole oaae la like our tooth. rr>t tea thlnge going on under your very noee. Bat tbe guy in. the caw is a dentiet. Olve bim life. Judge!
PreeifBiably all ad-lets In the "help ; wantad^Male" columns of our newe- papera are honaAde it*aaa exprcaainc needs for men workers. Wbg|i peraooa agieitfet for Help Ihey aaaaBy baw a ¦erioue purpoae prompting their action. Hut, there (.re some exuepfions which prove the rule. Very often little mie- takca in wording and punctuation make woold-be serious ads quite coatical RemeiBher how tbe audience A^tbe movie theatre laughed and applauded tbe last tUne you aaw one .of theae funny ada oa tho ¦rreen In ""Topics of tbe Day" QtlMt The Daily Review li«a fgaad tbo (oaowtag «*4auchs in "tialy ¦Mated—¦¦Ub" reHiiana and faeis oaae that they will Uckle the rUlbles of our laadcra:
WAlfTKT* Maw who can run ear and wifc.-i-AaMrloaa Medical Journal. WANTED—Man to look after garden, ratlk a cow with a good voice accustom¬ ed to sing In the choir.—Conn. Country. WAN'TED—Bartender capable of mix Ing mince pies.—IJallas (Texas) News. WA.NTED—Fifty biick layers; highenl wage, plenty of parking space for auto¬ mobiles—New York Dally News. WA.VTED—Minister of the Gospel for Itmiber camp. Must be a go<jd crap plajfer—Winnipeg (C^inada) Telegram. WANTEI>—At Hotel Randolp\ flrst class porter; room furnlabed; alao cham¬ bermaid.—Prt)vldence Jourrtkir WANTED—Bookkoeper and asHlKtant fo CLl'U manager—Merlden (Conn.) Re^rd.
WANTED—Man to collect accounts ncit over forty years old.—I'iqua (O. Daily Call.
WANTED—Gentleman who can furn Ish one-half dozen t^ga to my one-hulf poynd of ham. Object—Matrimony.
Montr«'al Star. W.VNTED—At once in I'ittsburgh—.\n honest lawyer fo prosecute a crookinl one.—Pittsburgh I>ispatch.
"Topics of tho Day ¦ Films. s»
CELEOKATION OF XMXS TREE IN
PLA7w\ TODAY
(Then wc looked at the date. It was Friday. December 24. 1920).
Anyway the paper got through, by mail.
Now will some of thos<> good friends of yours who are Review subst-rllMTH please take notice that it is not alone this newspaper that occaHl<inally in de¬ layed in the_mails.
tariff.
92 Elliott I'lacO.
Freeport, Mareh llth, 1921
J. Donlcavy. '
Didja uso a parachute. O. Wilbur?
A GA.HK BAG
Larry Waterman of It. V. C- hi.s alllgatoi. It really was nut large enoucli for a gaiter.
Daily
Ol'R NEWHIEK.
Revtow: Daily Review!
WHAT A IMIAHD or TIIADE CAN DO KOR A VU.LAGE.
Wc have had an interest].. , booklet brought to our attention. It tell.s of tho advantages and opportunities of Port Jefferson, fogethfr with a map of the Eastern End of Lon^ Lsland, show¬ ing the town and hartxir of Port Jef¬ ferson. We understand that fhe ofllci¬ als nnd Uusinoss Men'.s As.sociafion, bearing of the attempt ot our Kast End Chamber of Commerce to put on a steam boat to New Vork. were at once alive to the situation, and imntediately
I wrote to soe If arrangi'menfa coiftd nut ault of clothes around thut |H>riod. The ihe nwde' whereby Ihat town could be mtla ntan that ia in every woman and i ""»«»" one of the sfatiou.s on the line.
tha Uttle woman (hat is lu e^'ery man makee ua In somo rosinits think alike on cei tain occaaiona.
^
THK VILLAGE ELECTIONS
Incorporated vlllagea through New Yoifc 8tate will hold their annual dec tiooa tomorrow. There are dlflercnces in tbo hours of holding the elections In vartpus vUlagiM m It behooves thu voter to look up thu official nOtiix; of his or her own community and corform to the regulation, aa Oxed by tbe proper oA- eittta.
tn scarcely any inslanci- Is atten¬ tion paid In theee elections^ to the great political parties. These elt'CtlOOS. apply¬ ing ex(;ulalvely to local mutters, are not InftMonced by the policies of c>ountry- wide poUtU-a.
II you know a 'Vlllace I'reoident baa gU-«B a good Mdntinlstratioa, for In- staace, and you And his name regularly Qoaanated tor another terra it Is your ba<|bAen duty to give him the beneflt of yaur . vote.
Wrtm tlint«b you may (Ind In the oarr^^wondence column of Tbe Dally Aerehr a M ter or two criticlalog In particular point the attitude o(
"¦Things like this paniphlcf. and such progressive and brt>ad-miiMled, spirit are the requirements for putting a village
Questions and Answers.
Better See a Dorter.
In reply to a query from one of the readers of The D^y Review, Dr. Royal j Kvery day jit half past two .S. C4)poland writes: ^' " ' '
Mrs. V. A. n.—ti.—My .son, a man of 4S, walks two miles in the morning to his work and the .sumo at night. Of late he has been losing weight and his (ace is getting much thinner and a pasty white in color. He eats and sleeps well. Can >iiu advi.-c'.'
A.'—I would suffgest that yoi^- son consult his doctor for advice about bis condition.
»
MYSTERY OF QRLS' EARS
Woman's crownltiK glory, her hair, roqeives at her hands the very U-st care. Every up-to-date girl prides her¬ self on her tresses and how she Wears them. The young l.-uly of today is luir- ticularly (oni of those Utile bunches of hair with which she conceals ber eiirs.
However, the ear muffs thut Mies Flapp<!r-age wears now arc nothing new. fllstury relates that they were luirt (if the h»'jrd-di-es8 of fhe Krench lady ot the Itestoraflun Period. Her coiffure was crowned with an amaaing edifice of curls, (."umbs. and luce. Now. in modem times, the hearty laughter that is acconied the witty wordings about car puff.s, et^ cefra, screened in the impular "TopU-s of the Day" films, ' is evidence o( the general interest in j the subject uf hair dreeslug.
Whether or not you, dear reader, are j interested in liuw the girls wear their ' hair. The Djilly Review (ttls sure that ¦ your laughter at the following para- ! graphs will penetrate even ear puffs: |
Newa Item: The (-rushes on the Sclby cars at 6 p. m. arc getting to be sumi' ' thing fearful. I^st night a wonuin w:is so Jostled th.it one of her ears becMnic uncovered.—St. Paul News.
IT is our masculine notion thaf fash¬ ion might compromise' and let the Kirli* wear one cur each.—Toledo Uladc.
THE way they dress now. some of the girls show about everything but their ears and tjiilr judgment.—Ohio State Journal.
PKKtlAPH it is to disprove the say¬ ing "little children should be seen .ind not heard" that modern girls de<rve their "little ears shall hear but not \v ¦e.n."—Rutgers.
THERE, little ear puff. Don't you
cry: You'll be a bUMtl«. Dy aad By.—
—Syrncus*' Herald.
h.i8 lost I a spat.
Nassau rings with eager vuk-es. I .\n(1 the reading publlc'.i choice H. I That which holds the paragraphs^
Smiles and tears, and sighs, and laugli!<. i
I Daily Review! Daily Ueview!
. Echoing all the toWTlship through. '
j Hoys and girls w|{li ghidsome fiices.
I Iteuching to the (artlicst places,
i Reaching you with fastest speed, I
! All fhc ni'Avs that's fit to read. !
i HTRINti FEELING
I J. J. Randall Co. always ha:^ been | ' the height of dignity, but you ought j to see them cutting up on tho Kreei>ort meadow! |
ELECTION DOPE
Just lK<caus<> the INciple's Ticket is a couplu oysters, don't treat 'em r.iw.
Same applies to Citizens. Just bectiuee It's an anchor do not handle your vote ' with a "mud " hook.
.\nd the Independent, with a horse shoe, leave the kick out of tliat, too. j
NOT TAX
Nail the new Village Bourd in place : with a lot of tact. |
EASTER FAST AI'l'UOAClIKS . I
WHjHAVE .NOTHIN*; NBW, E.xa:lT AS DOCTOR SCHLOSS | WOn.D SAY. I
.V CAVITY OR TWO. j
C. H. J.
C. A. FULTON
UNDERTAKER ami EMBALMER
Telephope 3.17 rreeport
51 West Meifick Road
FREEPORT, .\. Y.
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
Ml ntONT ST., HEMPSTE^VO, L. 1.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Breakfast, 7 (n 9.30—Lunch, 65c, 12 to 2 Dinner, 80c, 6 to 8
-FECIAL CHICKEN DINNER—
RINDAY, 12 to S, UJtA
Ala Carte—All Day
Real Home Cooking
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATfiMENT
Wc, the underaiened. comprising the Bqard of Ti oltha
VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, N. Y.
Eatimate the total amount of Village Taxea to be raiaed for ordinary expensea in the Village during the present fiacal year:
GENERAL FUND
VUlage Expoiaea $9,000.00
Lease of Ground. New York City 750.00
POUCE FUND
Maintenance of Police Department 27,300.00
STREET FUND
Maintenance of Streets 22.000.00
BOARD OF HEALTH FUND Maintenance of Board of Health .>.' 3,500.00
HRE DEPARTMENT FU1«)
Maintenance of Fire Department, and equipment.. 6,500,00
SIDEWALK FUND
To pay one-third of cost of cement sidewalks Nil
BOND AND INTEREST FUND
Intaraat on road construction bonds $1,955.00
Road construction Bond No. 7, Scries A 2,000.00 Road construction Bond Mo. 5, Series B 1.000.00
Interest on fire equipment bonds 106.00
"ire equipment Bond No. 6, Series B 500.00 5.561.00
I
1
Being for all purposes a total of $74,811.00
Dated. March 5th. 1921.
CLARENCE A. EDWARDS, President S. A. WILLIAMS. RAYMOND MILLER. HOWARD E. PEARSALL.
Board of Village Trustees.
Attest
S. P. SHEA. Village Clerk.
((^
MORTGAGE LOANS
HOMES PREFERRED
QinCK AKSWERS LOW CHARGES
Long Island Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA
SIXTH FLOOR
MUSICAL TOPICS
BDITH P. McOrrOSH
"WILL side whiskers ever come into on thi'iii^P.' and ^"lcirthe°elTi7.enK~of '»••"»" "B"tn7'' aska a reader. Answer. L^ inuuiereau at town can pull tTgefher, and BOOST ••^''"«'-"> ^ "•">" "^^ -'" '
that town, they cannotX expect It .to grow and if the town does not grow they cannot expect their realty values to Inuruesc—nor can they anticipate a very lilg demand for their business property.—SulTolk Weekly Times.
Suppose the editor should, just for once, rellevi! his mind by printing ail tbc news he happened to know at that minutf! Optioos would be thrown up, citiaras arreetcd, familios disrupted. Ilckta toucht oa orery street corner, candidatee resigning. nUnlaters leaving (or distant parts, lawyers taking long vacations. huslncHS men turning things over to thrir vlorlu' tor a season, hired (iris hunting nam Jobs, and ao oq 4own a k>Ug list At cfanllftea—and tbei editor would he HO mussed up that bis corpse couldn't be identiaed by his own fum¬ ily. A oewspaper man doean'l know everytMag, but his work is such tbat be bears a lot tbat common sense and common decency and comnnou pru- denae keep out of the paper—Inter Mountain Tress and t'rtnler.
IMw«4iatk»
\>'e cOafOa* we were a bit aurpriaod
on openin- '.^-*~'--- mall. Jp find tho
headiitg ' .ng article In Thv
Pur Ro< I. nal. It saM ht the
•Ma a OM^Uhta. #1 aat long ttw cuu ' Sod cuiiunn wtuv twi ta k% t^ »
Tomorrow's C'micerts.
•\ < omposcr-pianist, Clarence Loomi.-'. who hulls from Chicago, will play (jn ui \ terpsting program of his own compovl- , tlons at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday after noon. Mr. Ixximis will hjivc |he assist- ' ance of several well-known arfi.ifs lo ^ help him in the ialerpretatioa of hi.s: work.r Including Hans Hens, the 'eel- > list, who will asKtart hun in the playing , of his aonaU. Marie lx>uis<- Wagner, i soprano, and Rudolph I'oik, violinist.
tXscar tk-aglc. haritoni-, with Mr. Hec the piano, will be
Theyr're In fashion now. The girls .fe L^^ ,„ ,^„^, „, ,hc Town Hall
T^Ti't^ °'"" "^"^ -***'^"* tomorrow evening.
.M ¦ u . .... ..in Aeolian Hall tomorrow eroning a
A itonkey has two great big ^""f"-»'^ foncert will Ih. «ivcn by fhe New York ketiw them sUnding in the air. I think ; ^.^^^j^.,. „„„j, soc.cty. a girl s a donkey loo. W b<. -overs her s ,„ (.g^-n^^j^ Hall in the afternoon fhc wilh wads of hair.-North Adams (Mass.) ^,^„., ny,„phony Orchc;Htni plays.
Herald.
, ant in the evening Mme. HuMa Ua
IT la all right (or a girl to Imprlgon l ,y^^^^ ^,„ ^(^^ a son« locilal.
her curs under hor hair, tut Bhe>)Uglil | , :
to let them out sometimes for ^-rcise. Majm Nhrrijr SbouM Rule. i
—(iaivcatun News. ! • ., 1
"I notice Susie's weaHng her hair All Ibis talk in Nawau County of.
ix lu Robert." 'liow's that'.'' •Bobbed.' *"'»'>'"'''lnR a coimty-wlde i>oUcc s>s
f-N. T I'. Alusinua «'"> under one teed aeema to he gvi-
"I'M sur.- craiyr»bou'l my gaj's tuiK that counly nowhere.
puffs • 'Wear her \»\r pretty?" "Nix.' Meanwhile Mhcrifl Kelly.
cicarettc smoker."—t'hc Sun Dial.
81'EAKlNQ of elrs. of cours*. you know why the}' hayslbeun keeping 'cm
oovcrcd." "Ifes!
"--N. V. News.
cure.
A Coattartl
^n't want ^
The mllK Who I
IiYom earthi Trtc chaacee
H^s outwardyride And coetly var
But serve CO A weight of woe \
We cannot pierce, And yet we know
le srmething
—BtmitaalMMIl
of HufTolk. ' is estabtlsbing s vast -army of special deputira, all to be under his orders and to weik tc««ther on a system ef Kitting a real county wide p«U«o -lor^a. i
Should some force, not directly re¬ sponsible to the sheriff, be established there would certainly follow misundrr- standing, discord and ine«lciency. Tl>e ¦herilf is electett. by tbe Aoplo. H Isj his duty to maintain order and ba should be alloweO to do It without io-1 terfeterce.—Lung Island Kun. |
TlMlI.1
KvU
iBHifi^
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The Daily Review
of NassaufCounty
Succeeding and including all features of the weekly
Nassau County Review
Amalgamated with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST
WIU. BE PUBLISHED
EVERY WEEK DAY AHERNOON
NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY
will be of &rit ifloportaoce; with it General Telegraph News of the world
ETtry Afternoon at
Your Newsdealer's or leeTt your order for delivery at. your
hoaae \n carrier at
2c
A DAY
REVIEW OFFICE Maia Street, Fretport
INQUIRER OFRCE „ ^ Maia Street, Heay«tead
OBSERVER BUIUMNG RockriUe Ceatre
HiH
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