fife 2
THE DAILY BEVIEW, XOSBAT, AJPBIL 18, l»2l
mtaarngggmmteamaamimmm
«par«»ti.i««boiiccon;^3^y„g HE«0 Of WMWICE t CUttH IN W6HT f HOUfiHTS
satd the 41«trict attoi-ney. | ^^ — ''
Mr. Maxoa thaiight the provbat.na of y^^^ ^^^ ^|j^,^ Jy^^^ gig^pfat «» tha ! frain !• Freqwtfitly at BmI ^Jurtng tha the tow ought to be pt*Wi«heti hroadtust ,_^ ^ ggrtaany'a Moat rameH* tWII, ttulat HMini of Vtci park-
througli th» country becauae jieople iH»1 mnn ^ Ltttara.
gttt bsnomr ct the new L«w.
Asked how the ortteers were to know when Intoxicants were b^ing •«>l<l Hlc- gally IMstrict Attorney Weeka thought that the appearance pf the drinHera would iBOon lead an oflhei to l>elipve that something was wrong.
t*la cartjrlng a l»ttle *r two into the country on an outing tranaporting it' IHcvaliyr' asked Village Prejddeiit j t%rlstls and .Mr. Weeka told him i» wa.s Illegal.
Asked If a bottle fountl following an aato eolH«li>n would make the autoiat roaponsibie Ulstrlct Attorney Weeka told Mr. Cbrlatle that the autoiat should be Iwld.
, lUBttce of 'the Peacf^ Kohler wnntt^l to know what courae to follow when two autos were In collision and one b#ttle mimti found after which Iwith nutc- Itks disclalmetl ownership. Mr. Week's tfiought the (^nditlonti wonld govern them.
Burden of Pro<)f on (WIcer
In reply to Tru.V.ec Maxon tbe ihosc- Clitor aald that he thought when a clt- l»en complained to tlie poilcc that the -burden of enforcing the law ahould foil Cgl tlie offlcer and not on the citizen. ,"ln reply to Vlhage Preaident Wallace CJ^^Rockville Centre, District Attorni5y Weeks said thtft when complalnta wire Ikiade the best plan was to take the Cfltlzen complaining before the Judge ttsulng the warrant.
Preaitlent Wallace aald lie brought tMs out because he thought that jieo¬ ple would be leaa Inclined to make un. founded remarks of violations if they knew they had to appear before a
iudge to iMick up their complaints. He hought there would be leaa of si>lt/;- work complaints than If citizena wore flowed to demand action by the police (•ierely on a verbal complaint. He al.so field that it waa not fair to the police 'io expect them to make arrests on the 'l&ore assertion of anyone tiiat the Htiuor law was being violateil.
Diatrict .Vttorney Weeka announced iliat search warranfa for the seiirch and seisure of liquors could only be Issued iiy thc county or Supreme Court Judges nnd that Justices of the peace ctnild tmiy sit as committing magistrates af tCr thc arrests were made.
That the Diatrict Attorney hjid im¬ pressed everyone with his dctermina- Uno to enforce the anti-liquor law was evident and one man leaving the meet¬ ing sadly observed, "It's going to bf> ,i jalghty dry aummer."
Ooelhe, famous man of letter.^. on<^ I Many wHters sleep with pencil and ^ovetl a pretty llttio wife of u .middle- potebook nnder their pilli'ws and a aged infreliant, I'cter .\ntou lin'iiiano., Jntnp at l»and, so thnt i!i«iy may da«l> who Boitl chc«w> BtMl iu-rrUig-s. olf file thoughts that ctnne to tbem
(>a«tb«, always cnn^lwa of custom In the watcbes of the nMfht Tl»erc •nd tradition, went often to tlie Ilren- |a .|(l>out these thtnighta a clarity tlirft talio home. It did not taki* lilui long'^tl<s«s not come w-lth daytime thinking to diBCover thut the lovely Maxlniill- —a siireiiess of vi.sltm that approuche* ane wan (Wtretnefy nuhappy. »»d ^; the clalrvojant. Misforinnea never did what he could to ninke her siaitc loiiiii wi fnll or reallatic ns after mid- He romped with her Htop-<'hili1reii. mul night; hnt Joy and pleasure lose some- he played a bass viol at family con-, iLlng of their glamor, their evidence; cerfH, ; doubt creep* In witli them.
Botii were younger (lina Brentauo, j A problem which we hnve -prestled and both were palpably hored by m the daylight, weighing It with all hl« merchant friends and tlieir talk I our Inteiligpnce, U settled in a certain of Kile* and profits. ! way, cahnly and Judicloto-sly and after
At flrat Hrentnno wns delighted to i mature reflection. Our decision 8eem» have Goethe come to tlie houses' the tight one. And then, suddenly. In Hl> visits made Mnxiinillane happy, | the dead of the night, that eelf-samo and thnt plea^od the husband, who i issue ht^bs up before onr mental vl- had grieved when he SBW liis "^'^to\ sion, wakes u.s from a sound sleep and snille BO seldom. Unt he grew suspl-j settles Itself in quite another way* In (Hous. He counwied Maxliiilliftno, one great flash. A strong white light to see noethe les.s oftm, and thero | has been turned upon the brain and were violent scenes in the honj«-j has revealed there a conclusion of hold. Ooet^w sided with the yonng i which we hnd no inkling before. The wife, and continued to call frequent- j piocesRei» of arriving at it are a closed lyv Krentnno could not conceal his; chnptPT. Tho cinirvoyant brain has wrnth and his flaming jealousy. He | registered a result only. And again and upbraided thf in, ami there were i again it will be found to be the rigbC "terrilile moinenf.s." Goetlie flnally life expedient solution
rushed awiiy In anger from the house, detennineil never to lie em¬ broiled 111 sttcli quarrel-s again. Ho
Memory, too. Is peculiarly keen la the silences between midnight and four In the morning. All the cobweis imve
plungetJ into the writing of "Wer-! been swept from the brain by the first ther," and Mtixiniiltane passe<l out of | liours of sleep; the body and nerve
centrT.«) nre singularly rested; thero ¦re no noises to disturb and s^ome sub¬ conscious power is at work within aa.
his life.
JAPANESE RILKS UF TUK ItnAI)
To motor aafely nnd .sanely in Japan one must know how to "tootle one's trumpet melodiously." ,
Here are .lajian's latest trafflc rules, jinought hack by paa.sengcrs arriving Bi»,.lk« ikiar China: ""<•"*""«" /' ¦ ¦
1. At the Hse of the hand of- the policeman stop laiiidly. Do not pas: him or otherwise disrespect lilm.
2. When a t>a.ssenger of the fuot hove in sight tootle the horn tiuinpet to him melodiously .at firat. If he .still i.b- alaclea your pa.saage" tootle with vigor and express by word of mouth tl'.c warning "Hi! Hi!"
3. Beware of fhe wandering hor.se that he shall not take fright aa you pass him. Do not explosion the exhaust Ijox at him. Go soothingly by, or .stop by the roadaidc fill he pass away.
1. Give big space to the festive tloi; that makes aport In the roadway. Avoid entangling, of tlog with your whwl- Spokea.
5. Go .soothingly on the grea.scmud. as there lurk the .skid demon.
6. l»reaa the brake of fhe foot as you roll around the corners to save thr collapse and tie-up.
on Fartllo Soli. How a thing grows In the human memory, In tha human imagination, when love, worship and all that Ilea In tha human heart ia there to en- courac* it->GarlyIe.
HABIULTON PORTRAIT
ON $1 TREASURY STAMPS
The name of Alexander Hamilton, the flrst Secretary of the Treasury, Is^yn- onymous with the name of any effort made to jiut the nation on a firm flnan¬ cial footing, to improve public credit and to Inculcate In the minda of the people sound principles of flnance.
With thl.s m mind, offloials of the Trf«aury .selected the portrait of Alex- ander Hamilton fta- the new $1 Trea.s¬ ury Savings Stamp. In thi,s there Is deep significance, for it waa Hamilton's chaii/cfer and ability very largely tliaf saved our nation in 1789 when flnancial and economic ruin threatened.
At twenty year.s of trge Alexander Hamilton, with the rank of Lieutenant (,'olonel, was Georgt? Washington'.s con¬ fldential secretary. At twenty-flve he was an Important member of the Con¬ tinental Congress. At twenty-two-he was .appt>lnted the flrst St'cretary of the Treasury in George Washington's cab- liiet. At the age of forfy-seven he fought a due! with his political ehertiy, Aaron Burr, which resulted in his tleath.
The strength of the new Jl Treasury Saving.s Stamp is typified by the strength of the faco and clmracter of Alexandoi' Hamilton. He labored hard and long lo Instill In the mintiM of the .\iiiciiian peofilc sound ririnciplo.s of finance. He early recognized that a nation cannot be fundamentally .sound, financially and economically, unltiss its
GtVfB tklA.9tM0» SUTPLY
in piunUng garden peaa irst »repare the soil tb»( aame'»» for other cro^, then scatter a litlle tiETtUlaer where the row Hr to oe planted and rake this Intfj tHe soil Next streich a Ihw and make »"deep inark with the corner of the hiH-. The 'IxJttom of this mark .ohouid be at least 3 lj4«;hea acroas •:> that th.' seed can 1>« spread 8<»mewhal and not crowded to<» vhsiely together, .^tatter the aeed In this furrow 16 or 20 seeds to the foot, tben co\er nbout 3 inches deep and slightly firm tho .soil over the seed with the ba<:k of the h'>e. About two weeks wlH gen- erclly elapse before the sprout ap- |n-iiis above the ground.
At It ast three, and iweferably four, plnntlngii should be made at inter¬ vals of two weeks in order to keep up a continuous supply, advises the L'nited Stales Department of Agricul¬ ture. If the first planting Is of Ala8k.i the set^und should be of Grodus or Thomas I..axton, while the third ahould l>e tif Excelsior and the fourth< of Telelihone or some similar variety. This win guarantee a continuous sup¬ pl.v.
Tht re is nothing iwrticularly diffl- I'ult alxiut the cultivation of iieas— juat keep them well hoed and properly trained upon the brush or wire treili.1 to keep them off the ground. After the peas are all gathered the vln^s and trellis can be removed and the ground planted to late potattjes, late cabbage, spinach, turnips, late snap l;ean«. or any crop that It is desired to grow during the late summer or fall inonths.
tmjuscTtm VifdNi income 1
tAA a miaart bresc^r
WWiani H. Edwturds. Collector of I» i temat Revenue in New York. Anda that! payeni at jniBome taacs are forced IMf j a program of thrift. He says tbat peo- V pie are developing a habit of keeping; tract of items they can deduct in pay- - lag Income tax.
Oae atMiographer mailed a money or¬ der for a. quarter and wtth it a basket I of ^stamps ahe had paid for on theatre j ticketa and' the like. The collector i j, , found a man and woman trying to as certain how muph luxury tax they bad\'H'* paid on different things in fuYvishlng \^ \ their home. ,__
Budget makers are usually thrifty. !o]| And keeping account of income and '¦'';> outgo Is making a budget. Starting aj< budget merely means laying aside aoV [j much for rent, so much for food, ao ; \ much for clothing, so much for recre ** ation and so much for saving and in /estment.
Treasury Savings Securities, on sale * it the post ofllc«, offer the best pos¬ sible meana of carrying out the saving and Inveatment feature of your budget.
Credit Muat B« immaculaie. Crodlt ia like a looklngiClaaa, wbich, when once auliled by a breatb, aay b« wiped clear again; bat U optya cracked can nevei; 1)* rewired.—^Wal« ter S(X>tt
UFE OF LETTUCE
SHORT AND ACTIVE
The life of lettuce should be short md active. Lettuce which grows quick¬ ly is crisp and delicate. Age and so¬ phistication produce bitterness.
To pi-omote i-apid growth, there must be plenty of moisture, a rich soli and good cultivation. The crop thrives best in tl)e cool weather of early spring nnd late autumn.-"
Leaf lettuce is often planted rather thinly in the row, but a better plan is to thin to eight or ten Inchea and al¬ low each plant^ to develop. Head let¬ tuce should alvv^ays be spaced thu.s widely.
Grand Rapids is a poiiular variety of leaf lettuce, and May King, Salamander and Big Boston are good heading vari¬ eties, the state college of agriculture nays. ("os lettuce is more tolerant of hot weather than other types.
Vegetable Ollt in China. Tile Chinese, lacking an iulequnte supply ot animal fats, turn to vege¬ table oils, which are tlieir butter aiui lard. In tlieir country, as well as In India, the "cake," or residue from the oil presses. Is turned to valuable ac¬ count aa cattle feed. The oil enters Into the manufacture of perfumea and drags, and In Syria It is used In tha preparation of a sweetmeat
mattor.s of
' .-Vmerica of of Alexander be a land of Iy should be country on To everyone ogram of the Unltt'd States Treasury Department, .Alexander Hamilton seems to .say, "My face on fhe new $1 Stamps stands for the financial stability of fho nation that I worked so hard to bring about; buy me and emulate my example."
citizen.s aro prudent in finance.
There i.s a^.le.s.son for fhi 1!)21 in the financial genius Hamilton. America should thrift, of .savers. Everyboi interested in putting thia a solid financial footing, interested In the Savings pr
Lifting Power ef Air. The lifting power of air Is 0.168 pounds per one thousand cubic feet of air for each degree Fahrenheit above the temperature of the sur¬ rounding air. This weight Is the total weight inclusive at the dead weigl^^ol the balloon.
Much Better. Better to put your best foot forward than to depend on the left bind foot of a rabbit.—^Boston Transcript.
Microscopic Writing. The British moseum possesses a portrait of Qveen Anne not much above the size of a hand, on which avpe2f what seem ta be a number of scmtcaas. The aaratches when mag- ni? A prove to be the entire contents of a book c"rrled In the qneen's band.
CLEANING DYEING
PRESSING REPARING
NEW YORK TAILORING CO
J. LISHINSKY, Prop.
LADIES' ANp GENT'S TAILORING
Work Called for and Delivered Suits made to order
12 NORTH VIILAQE ATENITE Tel. 1394 ROCKVILLE CENTRE
KATIVt; HKRK FOR WK MAKE IT OUB; BIWINKSS TO t.VTKR TO VOIR AI'PB-i TITK. yOt'B PLEASURE A.ND YOt'B COM-1 rOBT. _
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
301 Front St., Hempstead CENTRAL HOTEL
Brmkfaol, 7 to O.SO—Lunrh, «&c, 12 to 2 Dinner. SOc, 6 to S
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
Siuida.r. 13 to 8. Sl.OO A la Carte AU Day J<-llRNIHIIKI> BOO.MS TO RENT
REAL HOME COOKING
OUR LAUNDRY
not only satisfies the most par¬ ticular with its service for meii and family washing but we also make a specialty of blankets, curtains, household linens and woolens. Why not give us a trial?
Brayshaw Laundry
BedeU Street Phone 6M Hempstead <>
INSURANCE
LIFE FIRE HAIL
m
RpT
BUROLARY WIND STORM MARINE FLY WHEEL PKQFITS HOLD-UP
FRANK V.
INSURANCE IS PARK ROW, N. Y.
Pbone BARCLAY •atS-4118
ADJUSTER AND
HEAL'rU t ACXIDENT PHYfttfANS A DRUOGISTS AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS TOURISTS FLOATER WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
COOPER
SPECIALIST
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Phone R. V. C iaS4
INVESTIGATOR
»'»»*»***»*»»»»»»<^»<^»»»»<^»»»»»»»»<N^»»<^.»»<.»»»C^<^
Prices for April Delivery
Pea $12.00 Nut, Stove and Egg - . $14.00
COAL
The Daily Review
of Nassau County
Succeeding and including all features of the weekly
Nassau County Review
Amalgamated with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST
WILL BE PUBUSHED
EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY
will be of first importance; with it General Telegraph News of the world
W. J. Martin Coal Co.
# Soutli Main Str«#t lalapAeaa. 283 FREEPORT, N. Y, I
0»4«n Promptly littAd i'l
*'>^^^^^^aa^'^^'^^-t^^t<'aaaaa^aaaat<'^^^i^i'^^>Jiiiaa *
lOc
A WEEK
Ev«ry Afternoon
at
Your Newsdealer's
or leave your order
for delivery at your
home by carrier at
2c
A DAY
REVIEW OmCE ...Hl«. Street, Fr«e|K.rl
INQUIRER OFHCE Mwii Stieet, Hempstead
OBSERVER BUaiNNG R.dm«e Ceatre
«>»»»»< o»iLO»»e^4e*<
LOST- OP PORTUNITIES i
You probably realize that 3^u have allowed many ^ Opportunities to slip by ypu in the course of a life time. ;
You know that many of these opportunities if seized at the right moment would perchance have made you independent for life. Others would at least have brought yoa lucrative return.,
Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportuni¬ ties passed are gone forever.
The money you have NOT made is like water over the falls.
Today You Must Think of the Golden Future Before You
You muat think of the possibilities of the morrow.
You must lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt. . ^^
The Continental Tnist
of Connecticut
under authorization of a declaration of trust, offers one of the biggest and soundest opportunities you have ever had laid before you.
H is no vain,8peculation or gambling chance.
It is not based on the future of any ONE branch of commerce or industry.
You do not place all your eggs in one basket.
Its holdings are and will be widely distributed among the fields of business, commerce and industry.
Its investments will be wisely chosen by men of rare skill and experience ih thc ((elds of business and finance.
They will have bettfer opportunity to study the most intimate details of every project before one dol¬ lar of the Continental Trust's money, your money, is placed with them.
May we not direct your attention to the personnel of this organization, and ask you if such men do not command your confidence, respect and trust.
Advisory Board of Trustees
H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency Devices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com.; E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad; Chas. W. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator ol Lackawana; John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp.
Trustees
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of the Mass. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas., Midway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Pres. Coshnear and Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
May we ask you if, with this brief outline of i\^ objects and plans of the company, we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate djB- tails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it has ever been your privilege to enjoy.
It only takes a minute for you to act, and it will long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career.
Merely write your name and address on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel just as we feel, that the Continental Trust meana not only profit, but big profit to every person who participates with us in this model, if not fully loss proof method of investment.
COUPON '
COSHNEAR A. COMPANY, INC.
MALLEV BLDG., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Gentlemen e
Kindly furnish ittt further information about the pmtiaental Trust of Connesticut, without any ohlicatioa upon my part.
•» * .•..•. ••*« , *¦ » «.*
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