TM »AWAP POWV nUSlPOlf, JT. T„ FUDlf, MIT 16, IM?
REUJHORE ITEMS
The Advance Hook, Ladder and En- Stee Compaoy preaanted Rev. Father King^ with a gold diamond studded watch fob. Mr. Peter Jotanson waa aelectfd to make the presentation, which he did with a few remarks very complimentary to Fath^ King.
Father King responded very feel¬ ingly and said he wiabed Bellmore all aucceaa. He bad always been very Intereated in tbe Arc company.
A Home Defense League was organ- i laed. Mr. John Lowny was elected | prealdent; Peter Johnson, vice-presi¬ dent; L. W, Rlchardri. secretary; Jas. | E. Place, ex-captaln of the 71st Reg-1 iment, was electt»d to Instructor. '
A mass meeting of every man, wo- j man and child will be held at ttae \ Fire Hall to make arrangements for. a patriotic celebration on July tth. { The receipts of this celebration will j go to tbe Fire ('ompary for flre flight- i ing apparatus.
Services at the .M. E. Church every Sunday morning at 10,30, evening at 7.30. Preaching by tbe pastor. Rev. R. M. Knight. Sunday School will commence at 12,30 on and after May 20. All are asked to attend these ser¬ vices.
Ruth Birch. Perry Ganglaff, Marian Smith and family Brown were repre¬ sentatives at tbe spelling contest held In Freeport. Miss Birch was one of (he nunibers to have a perfect spellinK paper.
The Bellmore Base Ball Team met Jamaica Base Ball team at the form¬ er's grounds on Bellmore Avenue, The game was very interesling and ex¬ acting, with the score 1.5-6 In favor of sided, with the score 15-6 in favor of •the visitors.
Mr, John A, Nolvln and family, af¬ ter spending the winter months in Manhattan, recently returned to their summer home.
The regular monthly meeling of the Advance Hook and I.,adder Company was held at the Fire Hall on Monday evening.
FREEPORT BANK
23 & 25 South Main Street, FREEPORT, N. Y.
John J. Randall, President. D. Wesley Pine, Vice President.
William S. Hall. Cashier.
The Officers and Directors of this Bank fee] that at this time an expression of loyalty to the Pres¬ ident of the United States should be made, and as an expression of such loyalty they have instructed the Cashier to subscribe for $50,000 of the proposed war loan. If any of our friends or patrons should desire to participate in these bonds we would be pleased to let them have them at cost to us.
A beaulifiil home ou St. .Mark's Avenue is heinj; erected hy. ('harles l/)wmaster.
Walter Rrac:kman onllsted last week In the Navy and lefU'or Fort SloriiiTi, where he has been assigned to the Signal Corps.
I ARRANGE RACES FOR COUNTY FAIR
A CofiaaiiivQ nanaoDOii,
j WLen yoa fed like denonndnc hv-
I manlty. reflect that ont of tiie world's
j nearly two billion population there ara
only a few sneaks who reaort to an-
onymona letter-writing. — Pittafoargh
Poat.
A very large gathering of people at¬ tended the minstrel show Tuesday evening, given for the benefit of the 'St. Barnahafi Church. The affair was held in the Firemen's Hall and was one of the highest successes so far. Pearsall, Fleld and McCaffery .of Roosevelt, acted as three rubes in the circus at Bellmore, and surely took the crowd. Mias Gertrudo .Mad¬ ison favored with several songs and dances, while John McCoffery oxhihit- ed a black-face comedy.
Many Varieties of Moths. There are mauy varieties of motha tfnd some are culled moth millers be- eanse of the dusty appearance of their wings. The term moth miller does not Indicate any particular variety. They are nil destructive. The ordinary aaotta can be successfully fought with camphor.
MASSAPEQUA NEWS
Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Sucdeker and .Mrs. J. C. Hodi; attended the wedding of Mi.9s .Marjorie Ferine to -Mr. Samuel Hammond, at Red Bank, N. J., on Saturday evening. May 12. .Mi.ss Ferine is a niece of .\ir8. Snedeker and daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. l-J. 10. Ferine, who spent sev¬ eral summers at the old Massapequa Hotel years ago. .Mr, l^erine and .Mr. Anderson havo been a.-Jsociated in the tinn of Gardiner Hall & Co., of New Vork. for the past twenty-flve years.
j time, unless you can conveniently I give il. An erroneous impression ; seems lo have gained ground that In joining the Red Cross you are pledged to give a certain amount of lime. You ; need not give any time whaisoover. : Vour membership fee of one dollar will help those who are giving their full time, to purcha.'-e material for various purposes. Everyone can help. Call at the Property OJice on Tues¬ day, Wednesday or Thursday After¬ noon for information or sign au ap- : plicaiion blank at the Post OfBce. i
.Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Browne spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey, of Hastings on the Hudson.
Read the Nassau Post
The ladies of the Massapequa Aux- ; iliary of the Red Cross are very busy, ! and several new members have been enrolled. The work room is open on i Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at- - ternoons from 2 to 4.30 o'clock. Any¬ one having a hulf hour or more to j spare can do much to assist. You are ' not expected for the full period of
The Board of Trade will hold a puhlic meeting Friday evening. May ¦ 18, for the purpose of giving such in- , formation to the resident taxpayers I wiihin the proposed lighting district | as it may posses.s, and to act upon - any suggestions that may be offered. ' Notices of the meeting have been -. mailed. i
.Mr. Nels Danielson has broken the i ground for his hotise on Pittsburg Avenue. i
."Mr. and Mrs, William McDermott j have issued invitations to the young people of the communiiy to attend an
The Lifetime Gar
In the Mitchell, the standard for every part is IOO per cent over-strength. That means that in three yeara w^e have doubled our margins of safety.
Over 440 part are of toughened steel. All safety parts are oversize. We use a wealth of Chrome-Vanadium steel.
We aim at 200,000 miles of service, and two Mitchells already have proved they can give it.
Costly Extras
The Mitchell includes 31 featureswhich nearly all cars omit. And in this year's models yfe add 24 per cent to the cost of finish, up¬ holstery and trimming. So the Mitchells are the most complete cars, and the handsomest cars in their class.
On this year's output, these extras cost us about $4,000,000.
How We Do It
You will marvel at the extra values
which Mitchell cars include. But they
are all due to factory savings made by
John W. Bate.
Mitchell cars—both bodies and chassis
—are built in a mammoth model plant. Mr. Bate has spent millions to fit this
plant to build Mitchell cars economically. In no other plant could cars like the Mitchells be built at the Mitchell cost.
SIXES
F. o.b. Racine
$1150
Mitchell Junior—a 40-h. p. Six. 120-iiich Wheelbase
F. o. b. Racine
$1460
7 - Passenger — 48-h. p. — 127 - inch Wheelbase
The result shows in all these extra values — in extra features, extra strength and beauty.
Come see these extras.
You are bound to want them in the car you buy to keep.
Two Sizes
Now
There are now two sizes in the Mitchell Six, also eight body styles. So all fine- car buyers can now find here the type and p^ice they want See thitf unique exhibit.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY. Inc., Racine, Wis., U. S. A.
Freeport Garage and Supply Co. Brooklyn Ave.^ Freeport^ N. Y.
apron and necktie party on Saiiiiciay eveuing, .May I'J.
Do you .Mr. Citizen, realize ihe wis¬ dom of hciosiius tlie loc-ality and all that pertains to if.'
When iiKiuiricB are niailo ahont laud valiio.s and the advantages of livins iu .Massapequa, tell theiu of our heautiful lakes, water front, good train servie-o, three churches. Board of Trade, l<'ire Departuunt, Social Cluh, and a.s ag.messive aud uprijjhi a citi¬ zenship as can he found anywhere. -¦Vren't tlJe.<i- good rea.sons for buying pioperty and living here',' This i.s* the season to expect many liuyi-rs aud renters and the liiUf to he optoinistic, i for you can help to swell our popu-1 lation by boosting. I
These divor.sified, intousHie>d fanning : day.s have sent our professional and j coiumercial citizon back to the sail.} Commodore W, S. Jackson has plow- I ed up most of the South Shore, in-' eluding Iiower bed.s, lonni.s oouris, olc. John W. Anderson, Bill Hoffman, Tom' Brown, S. A. Lilly, O.scar Rankin. O. : H, Bariie, "Yours Truly," and many ; othi'is have the county swamp and several hundred extra ac-ros in pota- toe>s, peanuts and pioklelilly, thoimh our .several wives stronuly urged planting largo acros of those beauti¬ ful popper, o.irg and walercioss things. We have, however, staid hy tho Allies and expect a huniper exjiort crop. Our real fariuor.s. the Kieherns, .Stoois, nattoiiiians. Woihols. Schwarf- Ijigs and Olliers also ha\o Kieatly in- c-reased their planting.
i Tbe management of the Agricultu- ; ral Society of Queens-Nassau Coun- ; ties has arranged a finely balanced program for tbe flve day Mineola Fair \ which, will be held on September 25 | ! to Seiltember 29 inclusive. j
Tbe program is as follows: \
First Day, September 25 ; 2.25 trot. Purse $.500. J 2 year old or under trot, (closed). j Purse $1000.
I 3 year old or under trot, offered by I Nassau Driving Club (closed). ! Purse $1000.
j Second Day, Sepiember 26
I 2.13 pace. Purse $500. 12.22 pace (closed). Purse $1000.
2.18 trot. Purse $500. : Third Day, September 26
I 2.27 trot (closed). Purse $1000. I 2.14 pace (closed). Purse $1000. I 2.10 trot (closed). Purse $1000. i 2.12 trot Purse $500.
Fourth Day, September 28 2.18 pace. Purse $50<.. •T year old or under trot (closed). I Purse $1000.
I 2 year old or under trot offered hy Nassau Driving Club (closed). Purse $500. i 2.25 pace. Purse $500.
Fifth Day. September 2!> 2.21 trot. Purse $500. 2.15 trot. Purse $500. , 2.21 pace. Purse $5eiO. Free-for-all pace. Purse $1000,
Treasurer Thomas H. Baron an- , noiince.s that the rules of the Naticm- : al Trotting Association of which the .-Vsriculturil Society is a meniher .gov¬ ern, with exception.s- that money is to he divided 50, 2.'). 15 and I^V Per cent; that the entrance is 5 per cent of purse, and 5 per cent additional from nioney winners; that two or I more horses under the same ownor- I ship or control or trained In the same ' stable- may start in any race and that the entrance must he- paid on e>ach horse named and any horse iiaiuod is entitled to start.
Troasurer Bacon also announces ! that all races are to he mile heats, best three in five. Colt races two in three. Oue horse c-annot he entered in two classes upon payment of one ont ranee fee. The right Is reserved to decline j any entry and to chanse the order 'of the pro.crram. Six horses to en- ! tor and four tn start. Tho liahiliiy of nominator ooasos when written no¬ tice declaring out is received hy the I ARrioiiltural Society provide^d all pay¬ ments then duo have beon paid.
Do Yon Want a New Stomach?
If you do—"Digestoneine" will give you one. For full particulars, Oterature and opinions regarding this wonderful Discovery which is benefiting thousands, apply to
Chubbucli'* Dr»i» Stor», Fred H. Plump, Arc«dePii»rm»cy ,B.C.Iuck»- ¦nan, Fartnintdal*; L. W. Irtnish. LindOTihurtt. o* S. M. Barlar. WcMtbury, L. I.
LEGAL HOnCBS.
THE
Liberty Theatre
Brooklyn Ave. al Grove St.
EVERY NIGHT
Except Sunday
TUESDAY, THlliSDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES *
Seven and Eight Reels ol THE
BEST Ihere is in Motion
Pictnres
Admission 10c Matinees 5c Children 5
Shoe UShining Parlor
KATS CLEANED AND
KENOVATED riG.-\R.S, CIGARETTES
J. A. CHAKKIIJS 44 .So. .Main St FKKFPOJIl
Sunny Slope Farm
Dealer in All Kinds of
POULTRY FEED
Get My Prices Before Buying
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rock and Leghorn Baby Chicks on hand, also all kinds of fertilizer.
GRAND AVE. Tel. 1340 Freeport BALDWINS
J. W. Anderson was elected dole- sate to the Fironien'.i Convention to ho held at f>eoport ou June 12. 13 and 14, John C. Dodo was oloetod altor- iiatod delegate.
Head ihe -Na.s.saii Post for local and \icinily news.
EAGLE
Electrical Shee Repairing
Rubbers and Shoes Repaired
while you wait
All Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
JAMES PISCIOHA, Prop.
35 RAILROAD AVENUE Preeport, L. I.
Godfrey Gilbert, Jr.
ai'ABAXTEEI)
VULCANIZING
TIBE8 AM> AUTO SUPPLIER
Diamond Tires
Teleyhoaa 13U y f WmI ¦«!•* M
SUPREME COURT. NBW TORK COUNTY—Hwry Schulthela. Plain¬ tiff, againat Bay Boalerard Realty Co. Inc.. and Harry J. Merera. D*-
fendaata:
By virtue of an execution iasued upon a Jtidgment rendered in tbe Su¬ preme Court, New York County, * transcript uf aaid Judsment havtns been flled in the Naaaau Couaty Clerk's Offlce on the 19th Aaj of Da- centber, l»lo, in tbe above entltlait> action, in Savor of said Plaintiff asf* against said Defendants, tested oo tbe litb dav of December, 1916, aad to me directed and delivered. I here¬ by give notice^ tban on the
17th I>A¥ OF FEBBUABT, 1M7, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at tha front door of the Nasaau Cooaty Court House, in tbe Town ot Hemp¬ stead, N. Y., I shall expose for sale as the law directs, all the right title, and interest which the Defendaata. Bay Boulevard Realty Co. Inc., and Harry J. Meyers, had on tha 19tb dayof December. 1916, or at any tlm^ thereafter, of, in and to the followtns described property:
ALL those certain lots, plecea or parcels of land, situate, lyins and- being in the Village of Lon< Beach. Town of Hempstead, County of Nas¬ sau and State of New York, an<t known and designated on a certain map filed In the OfDce of the Clerk of tbe County of Nassau, entitled. "Map No. 1, Estates of Long Beach, William H. Reynolds, President, CThas. W. I>eavitt, Jr., I.An8cape Engineer. 220 Broadway, New York City, dated March, 1907. filed in the Offlce of the Clerk of the County of Nassau a» Map No. 31, on April 30th, 1911, as and by the lot numbers One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4). Five (5)., Six (6), Seven (7), and Eight (8), ta Block Fifty-three (53).
ALSO lots One (1), Two (2) Three (3), Pcmr (4), and Five (5), k Block Fifty-four (54), on said Map.
ALSO lots Thirty-six (36), Thirty- seven (37), Thirty-eight (38), Thirty- nine (3!)). and Forty (40) in BJoca Forty-two (42), on said Map.
ALSO lols Thirteen (13), Fourteen i (14), Fifteen (15). Sixteen (16>, ! Seventeen t'T), I-:ighteen (18), Nine- ; teen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-ona 121), Twenty-two (22). and Twenty- three (23), in Block Forty-one (41). on satd Map.
ALSO lots Thirty-seven (37), Thir- ty-eipht (38) Thirty-nine (39), For¬ ty (40), and Forty-one (41), in Block Thirty (3C(, on said .Map.
ALSO lots Twelve (12), Thirteen
.IS), -Fourteen (14), Fifteen (151,
j Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17), Elgb-
I teen (IS), Nineteen (19), Twenty
] (20), Twent5-one (21), Twenty-two
! (22), Twenty-throe (2!), Twenty-four
; (24), Twent>-five (2,'j), Twenty-sii
' (2fi>, Twcnty-scTcm (27), Twenty-
oisht (28). Twenty-nine (29), Thirty
(,'iO), Thirty-one (31), Thirty-two
i (32), and Thirty-three (33). in Block
Thirty CiO). on said .Map.
ALSO lots One (1), Two (2), Three I (3). Four (t), and Five (5), In Block Thiriy (30), on said Map,
Dated, .Minoola N. Y.. January 3rd 1917. IMII.VKAR A. SKAMAN,
Sheriff. Nassau County ARMIN H. MITTLEMANN. Attorney for Plaintiff. 44 Cedar Strec^t, New York City.
The sale In the above action 1^ heroby further adjourned to tbe
17th <Iay of .narrh, 1917 at the same lime ami place.
PHINEAS A. SEAMAN,
Sheriff. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., February 14, 1917.
The sale In the above action Is here hv further adjourned to Ihe
l«fh (lay of .Hay, 1917 at tho same time and place.
PHINEAS A. SEAMAN. Sheriff Dated. .Mineola, N. Y„ March, 16, 191T
Each Helps to Insure Good Service
GOOD telephone service depends not only ¦ upon the telephone equipment and the skill and intelligence of telephone em¬ ployees, but also to a greater degree, upon the co-operation of telephone users.
The person calling assists ih obtaining good service by always being sure to give the oper¬ ator the right nnmber.
The operator assists by answering the caller's signal promptly, and by quickly and accu¬ rately giving the desired connection.
The person called co-operates for good service by answering promptly.
Each one~ helps materially by speaking dis¬ tinctly and by practising courtesy and patience under all conditions.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE CO.
442
Sl'PREME COURT. NA.SSAU COUN¬ TY- (Jeorgic E, De Mott, as Ex«!cu trix of Ihe lasl Will and Toslaineut j of Daniel Hedell, deceased Plaintiff, a;raiiist, Laura E. Whiliiiaii, Defend- anl:
In pursanc-o of a jiidgiiieut of foro-
I closure and .salo made- and entered in
1 the aliove ciiiiilod aclion, dated tho
I9ili day of .liiiio, In the year one
tiiousand nine hiiiidic-d and sixteen.
1. the iindeisigiied, the rcfc-roe In said.
judgiiieni naiiioei. will soil at public
aiietioii to the- higlioHt hidder, at the
I front door of Ihe ollice of lloolciy Ar
I Wilson, al No. 211 .Merrick Road, Rock_
I villo Ci-iUro, in the 'i'own of Hemp-
stoact. ,\a,sKaii t'ounly, .\ow V'ork, on
' the !ilh clay of June, in ihe year one
Ihousand nine hundied and seven
'- Iec n, al leu o'clock In the forenofm,
' the prciiiilses descrihod in said jiidg-
I inoiit c)f foi'c-cloHurej aid aaJe, as foL
lows, to wit:
.ALL thai certain pier*. w« parcel of land, with Ihe hiiildings and Ini- pioveinenls thereon, Vitualed at Free- j IK)rt, Town of HeinpMead, C^junly of I Nassau and Siaif of .New York, bound¬ ed and described as fullows, viz ; ni;Gl.\,\l.\(; at a point-on the Easter- ; ly side of Raynor Avenue, diHlant l.N'orthc-ily from .Mill Rc»ad, three hun- jdred i-ighiy-nine and four-t«;nths j'(38!t.4( feel, when iiieasiired along I the lOasterly side of Raynor Avenue land running thence Easterly at rignt ; angles to Raynor Avenue, one hun- jdred and llfty <130) feel; and running i thence Northerly parallel with Ray- j nor Avc-nue, fifty (.00) feet, thenco -Westerly at right auKles with Raynor ! Avenue, one hundred fifty (160) feet I to Easterly side of Raynor Avenue, land thence^ Southerly along the l'::ast- j erly side of RajTior Avenue, fifty j (.5(11 feef to the point or place of b<- } ginning. Containing all the land within said bounds. j BEING the same premises convey¬ ed by John T. Raynor and Charlotta Raynor. his wife, to tbe party of the first part hereto, by deed dated Oc¬ tober 10th, 1906, and lecorded in Naa- sau County Clerk's office in I,lber 107 of Conveyances, page 484, on October 17th, iy06. I>aied April 25th. 1917. FELLX RBrFSCHNEIDEai. JR. Hooley * WUson, «^*ree.
Attorneys for PtalntllT,
