THE DAUY BEVIEW, WEXWE8DAT, AMIL W. It81
KIMBALL SAID TO courtesan wwwly origin
HAVE CWLD^ MIND
Docter Hriibard, After Tests, Says
42-Year OMMu Has tke Me*.
tality of Ab S-Year OM
MInnola. April 18.—Kminpnt authority han d(>dde<l that Willix KimlMll, of Baldwin, who ronfewt** that he liaa , bepn R hunrlar for thlrt»»«>n yearn hast the mind of a child of thp ngf ot ^ yearn and ft nionth,<i.
Dr. F. I)J Hubbard, of Klnirs Park MofipitaJ. who holdH a clinic at thc
K>»
Lady Hamilton Roaa te Hloh, W ! Anemaloua, Paaitian, Solaly Throiigh H*!* Great Beauty.
I.n<1y Hamilton, who, durlni; the latter pnrt of Ihe Eli?ht*H?nth rentury. irna a world tieure, and whose artiv¬ itlea did much to change hiatory. was ^m of a btackamith nnd a rook. The lime ^nn to coroe when she was be«l- felUiw with the qu#im of Xnples, atid tUtm^ friend to kinc* and princes, aa Wfll as tho wife nt the British arobas- M'lor to Italy, and ralntrefis of the .Kreat Nelson, but It was as Emma fl.yon that she began her career of mnnterlnd power nnd authority by, her woman's bennty and wiles.
Naiwau County Hospital every Monday
«aw thm man-child Monday and h.. an. j ^y^„^ walkln* ulonj: tho street at Willis spent an IntorpstlnR time to ,^^ ^^p „f ^^^i^^ „he saw an old l^nthcr. WIHlH, In hlH simple wny, «eem. Lphoolfellow In the hands of a press ed to enjoy the mminif ,much morplpgn^ ,hat was about to convey hhn than did thp eminent doctor. I .im^rd a British ship bound for forced
wfHce. She went to Captnln Payne, commander of the ship, and begfed hlfl release. The captain ajn"ee<l—on n condition. The eirt accepted It and Mpvp, up her honor to save her friend. The captain paid dearly for his act ahortly nftenvard, as the young beau¬ ty went about the town charging up bills of enormous amounts, and be
Kimball con/ea«pd the many rohberif** that have stirred up Baldwin for ilbme Ilttle tlmo when be was arrested by Detective Pei-dinaml Miller. He sIho confesHed robblnR the IlHlph Peters home In Oarden City of $2,000 In jewel¬ ry but when taken over the Ktory ht that confession by ni.Htrict Attorney Charles R. Weeks he admitted that he
was romancinj? and stiovo to «et him-' «\ns*''forced to settle, self Ntraiftht witb the prosecutor. I ________
Krom thc teslB npplie<l by Doctor Hubbard Who announoe<l tbe 42 year old man ha.s les.s than an 8 year old men¬ tality It would seem Impossible for hlin to have committed tbe I'cters robbery. KnowlnK this Oistrict Attorney Weeks sent Klmbnll to be examined.
INSPECTS TROLLEY LINE
COMMUNIST PLOT TO KILL
Mayence, Oermany. April 13.—The police here today discovered u large deposit of dynamite In a huntinsr lodge near Wiesbaden nnd subsequently Un earthed a Communist plot to kill the membeiB of the French court-nuirtlal In that town, planned for th6 opening day of the trial of Communists arrest¬ ed In tho recent riots. Several arrests
DEAL WEATHER FOR BASEBALL OPENING
TkroHffs Getker Early To Sec
National aad Aaericaa
LeagMs Start Race
Now York, April 14.—"Fair and warmer," veterans of many an open¬ ing day, took part in the o|>enln)C of the baseball neanon here today between tbe Vankees and I'htkidelphia Ath¬ letics.
With Mayor John P. Hylan to toss out tho flrst ball and a crowd of more thon 35,000 fan« on hand. Miller Hug- glns* 1921 entfry in the American l>>ague pennant race went Into action with tbc brightest prospects of any New Tork American I..eairac club In baseball history.
<:Uirl Mays, doughty underhand pitcher, was scheduled to pitch for the Yanks with WaUle Schang, late of Boston and the Athletics, on the receiving end.
Connie Mack was expected to semi Scott Perry, his brilliant speed ball pitcher, against Mays. Perkins was scheduled to catch for Philadelphia.
In expectation of a monster crowd at the Polo Qrounda the Yankee man¬ agement had the gates open at 12:30 o'clock,
Vlllnge President I.iOoks Over fJrove' were made. iSlreet I'ine and Pimls Many I'assen gers Using it
Freeport, April 13.—The fireat South Bay Company and Kreeport Trolley Companv were honored by a vi.sit Sun¬ duy fron! rtobert 1.. H. Chrl.stie. presl- dent of the viliage and chief ot poli<e
.voLi.;ov; thbsk^huggehtions Aiio cut ironing drudoert
Have a clean, well-padded board or table set at comfortable height.
ITse clean, smooth Irons. Rubbing them occasionally with wax or paraffin ,Tohn N. Hartman who rode down to I will keep them In good condition. Rusty the dock and inspoctod the lino. !"¦• '"^y irons .should be scoured with
' sand soap or bath brick, washed, wiped
dry, heated, waxed, and rubbed smooth
Have clothes evenly dampened and
smoothly and tightly rolled.
Iron fabrics with the lengthwise thread, if pos.slble, and Iron as large a space at one time as possible. Most materials look beat If ironed thorough
This is thc flrHt time fliat a vlllnge president has t.iken .iny Interest In the line, accoi-ding to .IuIIuh Hindrlm, and he was quite elated over the fact, especially Hince thc trolley Is flphting for Its existence.
• President Christie was nble to see tbat the trolley was nn asset to the vil- lagei for even as early us this in thei'^ *'y- sea.son tbe cars were <'rowdeil and hud to make two trii).s from the dock.
Iron flrst the parts that dry out quickly nnd that will hang off tbe board when finished.
CARPKNTIKK IIKRF^ IN MAY ! For silks, woolens, and colored mater Pnrl.s, April 13.—Oeorges Carpentier | lals, use medium-hot Irons. Iron all
these materials on the wrong side, ex copt aprons and children's dresses that
will .sail for tbe United Htates May 7 to start traininK for bis championsliip iiuitch with .Jack Dempsey, it was learn¬ ed hero today.
IL was also announced thnt Cnrpen-
need .a smooth surface to keeii clean longer. Silks nnd woolens may be Iron¬ ed on the right side if covered with
tle7; who is now tourinK in Spain, has ; dampened cheesecloth, any household
I'efusod an offer of $100,000 for thrcp bouts In Austr.llia, one upain.st Dilly Slade, nn American flRhter.
AMERICAN JLEGION NEWS
Atbl{>tlc teams and bands using tho namo of the 'American Legion must be made up exclusively oC Legionnaires, according to a ruling made by tbe ex- ecutive committee of the Minncsot.a Department of tho Degion.
The flrst call for reservations at the National Convention of the American Legion In Kansas City, Mo., next fall, comes fronv Dewis F. Tuttle Post No. No. 54, of Anthony, Kan. And the re¬ quest is for reservations for every member of tho poat. Anthony boasts ,i membership of nlnety-sevon per cent ot t he oligtble men in tbe communlt.v, even reaching across the line und draw¬ ing a number ot Oklahomans Into Its fold.
Oeneral .lohn .T. Pershing, Elsie Janls, und national Offlcers of tho American I.egion will attend an American Deglon lianquet in St. Louis April IS, which will be tho closing feature of a con¬ ference of adjutants of Missouri posts of the Logion.
A warning to American Legion post of^cers agnlnst using the Influence of the Legion to obtain postmaetershlps and other political appointments has be«n made by H. B. Fell, Commander of the Oklahoma Department of the ex- servloe men's organization. The I^e- glon commander declared tbat there Is no attempt to curtail the efforts of Loglopnaires as individuals, but that actlvl|.les tending to Involve the Liegion In poUtlcs are contrary to the consti¬ tution of that organization.
American Indians, who served dur¬ ing the World War, are iming up with the American Legion, according to ap plications for post charters received at National Headquarters. An applica¬ tion for a post at Bt. Charles. 8. D., beara the namea of four Btoux Indiana, ^ho sign tbemselvea: Benjamin "Comes- Out Bear, Charles-Owl-Walks-In-Th^- Ifouse, Narclsse MacKenzle and John Bluebird.
The executive committee of the New York Deartment of the American Ls- ~JK<on haa passed'»resolutionendorahig aale by the American and French Chil- .dren's Leagye of red artiflcial poppien to be worn on Memorial Day. Pro. peeda of the sale go to the orphan chil¬ dren ot Firance. An effort is being made to have all stores and homaa dla> play thp poppy May 80.
' ¦ .
•Wlna ata WlM to ftatM^* Wmrr hame aet BManraa tiMit tf Ua ooatMBjpt tl aoaM teatrtel good. 1^ It tagt at OWB wcBass at laat, and than the ftradant ala* o^tolir'- Bnwsoa t
specialists of the United States Depart¬ mont of Agriculture,
(iRAIN STANDARDH GROW
MORK IN POPULARITY
ICastern grain dealers, buying for ex port shipments, are demanding that their purchases be covered by Federal appeal grade certificates, say marketing specialists of the Bureau of Markets, United Htates Department of Agricul¬ ture, In pointing out the growing popu larlty of the Federal grain grades.
Before Federal appeal grade certlfl cates can be had the United States grain standards act, which la admin istered by tbo Department of Agricul¬ ture, requires that the grain be flrst in¬ spected by a licensed inspector jind tbat such inspection be appealed to a Federal grain supervisor. Ordinarily tbe flling of such an appeal Is decided upon after the licensed Inspector has issued a certiflcate of grade unaatlsfac- tory to one. or more of tho partlea con¬ cerned. The Chicago district office of Federal grain supervision, however, Is B^w entertaining four appeals involv itie 220,000 bushels of aheUed com, tbt appealing of which was decided upon before tho grain was Inspected.
MASQUERADE COSTUMES TO RENT
(IRRAT VABIKTT TO CHOORE FBOM
-AU-
32 Archer St.,
iRiilNwUflto InvUrd
Freeport
PhMM 1«4S
MUST
BE SOLD
Three Room
School Building
on
Jackson ATenue
SEAFORD
N. Y.
AU bids ere to be returned on or before AprU 18tk.
BOARD OF EDUCATION SeafonI* N. Y.
PANA.MA REFUHE8 nECI^ION
Washington, April 13.—Tbe Kepubllc of Panama has flatly refused to accept the White decision as a basis of settle¬ ment In ber bountlary differences with Costa R»na which was virtually demand¬ ed of her hy tho State Department in a recent note. It was. announced hero to¬ day.
The refusal of the Ilttle republic to accede to the American demands was contained in a formal reply to the note received at the .State Department.
HOLDS PROPERTY IN TRUST I COVERED HEADS IN CHURCH
•«an Enjeylno What ia K. own aaiftt^nra tha Year lOfll Man Did Not Usufruct Has Banaflta and Ra- . R«m»va Their Hata Durina aponaibilltiaa Undar Law. ^! Rallflloua 8«rv1oea.
About 1661 an a#k|Btlon romraenced to have men rrrowre thetr hats la efauroh—Pepyg makes gentle fun of it. !rhe custom was flrst to remove the hat to cover tbe eyes In prayer, and later It waa taken off altogether.
The introduction of the wig helped the nistom—for It prove<l dlfflcult^to keep one's hat on' over a tousled mass of false curls. Tills also led to large hats with plumes going ont of atyle.
Than, Instead of wearing hnts In- doon^ men went to the other extreme, an^aSten carried them In their hnnda when out of doors. The Purltnne In Kngland continued to wear their broad-brimmed bats, however, in<1oory Iind out
Men'a hata and clothing wer* changed with the French Revolution; wigs went out, and theo with the rise ot Napoleon, dress became military In style. In 1815, during the Restora¬ tion period, arose the "stovopipe hat," and breeches, at tbe aama ttoie be¬ gan to ba worn to tlio ankl*.
Walooma Spring. Thank Providence for spring. Tha earth, and man himself, by arympathy with his blrtbplace, would be far oth¬ er than we find them. If Ufa tolled wearily onward without this period¬ ical infualoa of the primal ipirtt— Hawthorne.
Onr word aanfruct is derived two Latin words nsns, nse. and fmc- toa, fmit. The Latins combined tbem Into nsnfmctus, the equivalent of our word nsnfruct, which Is a term of law, especially o< the Roman law and of those systems based on Roman law. Usufntct is tbo right of enjoying things belonglnii to another, and of drawing from them all tbe proflt and advantage they will produce witbout destroying or wasting tbeir substance. One title of the civil code of tbe province of Quebec deals wfth uao- fruct Tlifs right may be established by law or by tbe will of man. A sim¬ ple example would be tbis: A person wills the owneraliip of a farm to A son, btit the usufruct to a brother fori his l!^,tlrae. The brother ent«« at onco 4^)on tbe enjoyment of his ubq- fruct und Is called the usufructuary. He cultivates the farm and takes the revenue, stibject to the obligation of making ordinary repairs. Ue must use the property as a prudent, Indu*' trlous man wonld do, witbout Impair¬ ing thc capital. The usnfniet of stocks wonld consist of the enjoyment of the dividends, or of a sum of money fhe usufrtjct would consist of the In- tere.s^ earned thereon.—Montreal Har-
nld.
FREEPORT CIIAPTKR O.E.S.
An unusually large delegation of of¬ flcers and members from Preeport Chap¬ ter O.K.S., accompanied thc Matron. Mrs. Cecelia Fulton on Monday evening, when she visited Cas.seopeia Crnpter at Rockville Centre, the occasion being the official visit of tbe Di.strict Deputy and thc Assistant Grand Lecturer.
There wiil be no afternoon .social this Friday on account of the Old F'ashion- ed Bam Dance to be given at tbe Free¬ iiort (;iub in tbc evening, (iood music and other ntti-action.s are promised.
aalea oorapa^m waa haaed on national thrift, mtbsr tban patriotiam. |1SS.- SM.MO^ waa brought into the Treasury, and hn Ht« the total wm $43,8S2.M<«. Redertnivtkms to date Include I37I14S4.- «y» of th» l«l« series, $31,441,0*9 of the 19:S HericH and $8,0S0,«00 tt the 1S20 IsmtMi.
OfflcUbi ot the savings dlviaion point out that by far the greater proportion of the redemptions arei of the ISW
aorlec. which Indicates th*t the more recent taauea are b«4n« purchaaed by individuals, who plui to Ifn^ them ua¬ til maturity.
The oprtlflritteti pay 4 p<>r cent. In¬ tereat. compounded quarterly, which la e^Mivalvnt to approximately 4 1-4 per cent, if hekl far the full Ave yearn. Thoae who present thn certlllrateR for redemption prior to the maturity date receive abriut 3 per cent, interest.
Wall, Tbafs Comfortlno. It Is a compliment to all ot us, in a way, tbat searcberc after tbe xlaring link are going a long way from houo o look for It.—TMeda Blade.
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! BIG SHOE SALE I
i THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY i
I -at- S
H
X IN X H
a
N
X N
X M
X
N
X H X N X H
SALES OF THRin STAMPS
SHOW GREAT INCREASE
Sales of Thrift Stampa and Savings Certifleates by the Savings Division of the Treasury, which had been declin¬ ing from month to month during 1920. have shown substantial Improvement since the 1021 aeries were offered in January, it was announced yesterday. Sales during January totaled $2,646,000 as compared with the low-water mark reached in September 1920 of »1,815,- •00. During February, the latest month for which figures are available, there was continued Improvement; thn total reached $3,324,000—near $6,000,- 000 for the two months.
Banner Year in 1918
For the past year or more the vol¬ ume of thrift stamps and savings cer¬ tificates pre.sented for redemption has exceeded the amount of new securi¬ ties sold. This is not surprising, how¬ ever. In view of the large- amount out¬ standing and the comi>aratively small volume of sales. The banner year in sales of war savings securities was 1918, when there was a strong pa¬ triotic appeal. Thc total for 1918 was $971,913,000. During 1919, when the
Settle on the cloth of the early settlers and you'll have a suit that's built f^r wear as well as looks.
J^^orefatheis' cloth — a faithful reproduction of ye cloth of 1620,
* HtgiilerM Traitemark.
Mall Owdar. miad
Rogers Peet Compamt
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at S4th St.
Convenient Broadway Corners'" Fifth Ava. atWarr«n »t 41st St.
NEW YORK CITT
Buy your Early Spring and Smnmer Oxford Pomps and Shoes at TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS.
I'hone: RorkvUle Ontrti 89-M Onr Blofk North TroUrr Stop lOt
;\ny Make of Generators, Starters, CoUs .>Iagnetos, Horns. 8witche8,Etc., Repaired
I Xiva
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION
Ignition Specialists
261 Long Beach Road
Near Foxhurst Koad, Ocean Side
LADIES' OXFORD TIES
AND PUMPS
in Patent, DnII and Russia
Calf
$2.85 and $3.85
Value Up To $8.00
CHILDREN'S PUMPS AND
OXFORD TIES in Gunmetal and Patent
Leather
$1.95 and $2.45
Value Up to $5.00
ROAD SERVICE
Work CaMMl For and DfUTPrrd
I I«<^slUIS Tronblm Our gperlaltr
<I0 Ilar Goarantee oo AU M^ork
Cam Rrwirrd Battery Strrleo
Ijiboralory on rrnolora
Don't Forget the Date
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT I. 0. 0. F. ASSOCIATION
The Famous 4 Act Play
7HE COUNTRY EOT'
AT THE FREEPORT AUDITORIUM
Dancing After the Play
Special Sale on Men's, Boys' and Misses Shoes Come and Be Convinced
JACK'S SHOE SHOP, 23 W. MERRICK ROAD
FREEPORT, N. Y.
HAVE«YOUR PLATING
DONE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Modern Equipment and Expert Wqrkmen will give you a aar. vice you can't get elsewhere on Long Island
Brass Beds and Electro Platinf in All Its Branches
Wo Do General Mill Work and Can Caro for Your Home Alter, ations of This Kind
KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP.
D. R. Longnecker P. L. HurreU H.Weber
Formerly L. & H. Mfg. Co. ObMrver St, TeL 28 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y.
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MORTGAGE LOANS
HOMES PREFERRED
QUICK AH8WER8 LOW CHASGE8
Long Island Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co*
37S FULTON STREET, JAMAICA
SIXTH FLOCK ^
The Daily Review
of NaMau County
Succeeding and including all features of the weekly
Nassau County Review
Amalgamated with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER and scum SIDE OBSERVER-POST
WUl BE PUBLISHED
EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY
will be of first inpdltance; with it General Telegraph News of the worid
LEWIS H. ROSS
BaMwin, N. Y. Telephone. 1205 Freeport %
Lumber tmd Bmlding Materials of all Kinds
BUILDERS' HARDWARE WALL BOARD GALVANIZED
WIRE CLOTH POULTRY WmE GARDEN TOOLS
STORMTIGHT fer AS Roofa-Aa Aibettic Water- Proof
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lOc
A WEEK
£ •17 Afternoon
tt
YourNewsdetler's
or letTo your order
for deliTery at your
home by carrier tt
2c
A DAY
REVIEW OFFICE ........
OIQDIRER OFFKS... OBSERVER BUIUmiG
luuB screci, rrecpon
JMbfai Stud, Htiiitiid ...... RMkfflb CmIm
