^
tSeawaekav lOffr, wKasNoa, w. t., noMT, 7m 4. isis
MILLIONS THRONGING TO THE GREAT PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
Now Is the Time to Visit America's Huge Panama Canal Celebration at San Francisco; Be There When the Liberty , Bell Arrives, July 16th; Marvelous Exhibits From All Corners of the Globe on Display.
MINIATURE BATTLESHIP BLOWN UP AND MINE EXPLOSION
INTERESTING FEATURES IN TWO EXHIBITION PALACES
Amexinfl Voioa Amplifier end Ottiar Wonder* ef the Werfd'a PreoreM at tha Great Panama-Pacific Canal Calabra- tion—Thia Yaar tha Yoar of All Yaara to Taka Marvel Joumoy to th* Pacific Coaat.
ALL AMERICA ON EXHIBITION THIS YEAR: RAILROADS GRANT
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO SEE UNIVERSE'S MARVELS
kROM every part of th* world vtiltora are tbroii^g to tbe great Expfwltlou et San Fran¬ cisco. Tbe Exposition tbere is the most cojapreliensive and interest¬ ing at all ninvei'sal exponltlons, and it will probably be tbe la'it to be held wltbtn the present generation. Now le the^tltne to ttee it
Tbe Panania-Padflo International Ex¬ position, whioh opened on Feb. 20 last, bas charmed tbe mllllod.s who bave al¬ ready beheld tbe luagic city by tbe OoMen Gate.
The marvels of the universe are dis¬ played in tbe vast e.t hllil t pn laces, af¬ fording the most romprehenwlve aum¬ mary of the worlds proRress ever dis¬ closed. .Many of tlie exhibits are as revolntloiiary in their character and mean as much to future generationa ee did tbe lo(H>motlve^ or telegraph wbcn It was first introduced. The AadXon ampiifler, for example, makea It possible for a in.in in Ncw York city to deliver an address through the tele¬ pbone to a large audience in Sun Fran.
pen. This performance begins tn the Palace of Uberal Arta eacb day at 8 o'clock. '
Tbe amazing voice ampllller to bat one of many revoiutionanr scientiflc advances demonstrated at the Exposi¬ tion. Tbe invention bas made possible tbe transcontinental telepbone. and tbe principle which la applied bas not been developed to its fullest extent It is said tbat witb tbe probable develop¬ ment of the long distance wireless tele¬ pbone this new invention wlll make it possible to project the human voice halfway around the globe witbout the uae ot a telephone wire. Contrast tbe era slxty-flve years ago, wben tbe pio¬ neer required months to croas tha plains, with that of today, when the orator in New York may address his audience in San Francisco.
And there are many other develop¬ ments as wonderful and as revolution¬ ary, all revealing tbe trend of tbe world's progre.ss tn the arts, sciences and Indnstrles. If yon are Intereateil in mining, for exalnple. beneath the
Cisco, .3,000 miles nway. Through the floor of the vast Palace of Mines you
use of heat waves the intensity of the voice vltiratlonn is Inn-eDsed to such an extent fliat, ulthoiip^h the or.Tlor may deliver his address In a low voice Into the telephone In Sew York, in San Francisco it Is porJs^lide to increase th^t sonnd in voliimo-snfRcient to fill « l.nr)»e ball. On the other hand, the Ncw Yorki speaker's nddmss rany be dl.'itributed ¦<»y through teit'phonk" re<"elvlng disks at- '-, tacbed tn eueh chair in the hall In San ' Francisco. In one of the exhibit pal¬ aces viiiltors may, witbout chnrge, hear a man In New York read from the beadllnes of tbe New York newspa-
may find a mine in operation, witb its slopes and tunnels and shafts and com¬ pressed atr drills. Wait a moment and you may witness an explosion In the mine. A gntii; rings; an ambulance dashes up with « corps of rescuers pro- rided with respiratory apparatus, and effects a ref*i.'ue
In the Palace nt Machinery you may .see a minintnre battleship blown up by a minintnre mine patterned after one of the late.'<t tyves of the sulimarine mine. In the Palace of Education you wlll nee classes of students engaged in their studies, and perhaps yoo may be
alTle to see Mma Montessorl, tbe cele¬ brated Italian teacher, instructing classes of children. A great purpose of the Exposition is to show not only results and finished products, but the methoda, processes and principles by which results are achieved. In tbe ex¬ hibit palaces' and state buildings mo¬ tion pictures are freely employed with this object in view. There are forty- three free cinematograph sbows upon the Exposition grounds, and, by the way, there Is no charge to enter the 'e.xhibit palaces. Once you bave enter¬ ed the Exposition grounds all the dis¬ plays of the states and nations are spread before ybu. In the great Aus¬ tralian. Pavilion nnd in the Palace of Manufactures gem cutters are to be seen at work, while exhibitions of a inodel postoflice in full operation, of a- model laundry, of a paint manufactur¬ ing machine, of a broom laanufactory in operation, of an automobile manu¬ factory, with an almost, endless succes¬ sion of otber operating machines, Illus¬ trate the advance in industrial proc¬ esses. Man Is becoming more and more a master of the maohine, witb the ele<"trical current as the Intermedi¬ ary to lighten tbe burden of personal supervision.
If you are.intere8te<l In wlint the for¬ eign nations have accomplished yon have only to visit the marvelous dis¬ plays of the European countries or of those of the Orient or South America. Canada or Australia. Among the French displays you may, if you wish, behold priceless works of art never be¬ fore exhibited In America and which nt the Exposition flnd sanctuary from the ravages of war.
Prfvilogo* *f Routing N*v*r Befor* 9ff*r*d—Hot*! Rata* Avarag* L*a« Than Tho** of Othor Qroat OKI** and 12S,- 000 Room* Available In Hotels and Apartmant Houte* In San Franoiaoo.
THB Tnt TBATESBEA.
At last the tie is broton.
Thst binds to the fatherland— From now my hope Is centered ,
In this my adopted laad.
"Tls now I see the glory.
Of peace and good will to men,
That I flnd not in Oermany, Which I called my native land.
I never saw my duty. As I clearly see it now:
I recognize my defects— To truth and Justice I bow..
Henceforth I give allegiance To the land of peace and love.
And trust all to that Father Who supremely reigns atwve. OERMAN-AMERICAN.
LEQAL NOTICES.
PARADE WITH VAMPS
Edited by Freeport Leader.
Jmat PIve Nontlia to Work for Vo«*a
Kor Women.
We have Just ilve more months to werk! Five months are short if a few women have the whole work to do. Five months will be ample time if *very interested, woman, every clab member, every believer in weman suffrage, wlll put her shoul- "f money
der to the wheel and push—push to the utmost that is in her.
Now here is a chance for Freeport to do something to be proud of; some¬ thing that will bring an admiring eye gaze from the outside world. Let US; try to carry Freeport for woman suffrage. If we try, we can do it.
; First step Join our Freeport Woman Suffrage Ciub. That means .'iO cents. If you have no more to give in these strenuous times, then that la aii you'll be required to give. If you have not the time
to come to the club you can use your time in "doing things" for suffrage. Doing acording to your time, acquire¬ ments and money.
And these are some of the 57 va¬ rieties for pushing for suffrage: Wear a button.
Parade with the suffragists June 10 in Hempstead.
Let your butcher, baker and can¬ dlestick maker know you are a suf¬ fragist.
Send local paper containing woman suffrage articles, or Clippings from local papers to those "who have not
HERB Is aomethiug helpful and Inspiring for every one at the Exposition- Said Vice Presi¬ dent Marshall recently: "Who¬ ever can, even at a sacrlflce of some¬ thing which for tbe moment appears necessary, should come to see a real work of art never equaled, even by a mirage. If there be any one In Amer¬ ica with a thirst for knowledge and for beauty and a longing fgr a liberal edu¬ cation, such a one Can obtain It bere.
"This Is the university of the world. It has a chair fully endowed to meet the wants and needs itt each. The eye, the ear, the mind, the henrt. the soul, each may have \tA horizon here enlarg¬ ed. I came to be:tr n message. I re¬ main to iiecome n stivlent. I leave the feet of this Oainnlicl nf all expositions with regret." Axnl Miss Helen Keller, who. as nil know, i-. iiotli hllnd and deaf, having: acqwireil thc faculty of speech, although she h;is never heard any one spenk. said of her visit to the Exposition that It wiis the most inspir¬ ing period (if ber lift'. Snld Dr. Fred¬ erick J. V .Skiff: "Mere the world Is shown in epitome. The visitor from whatever renim bere enters into hU na¬ tive iand."
Apart from Its costly and <?ompro- henslve displays, the great Exposition to an ineplrHtlon in it«;clf. In Its arch 1- tecturnl beauty the I'anama-Paclflc In¬ ternational Exposition surpasses any of its pretlecessors. .Vt night the great Tower of Jewels stands out sntin- wblte. sparkling with n thousand chniiglng colors, as ttritteries of search¬ lights play upon th!.-' [lyramidal monu¬ ment, the loftiest structure at the Ex¬ position aud as tall as the average thir¬
ty-flve atory city block. The coloring , a group of citlea with a population of of the Exposition, the decorative light-1 almost 1,000,000 persons. Hotel rates Ing at night, the sculpture and the'in San Francisco are no more tban landscaping are all the work of fore- ] they are In any other great city in the most men in their respective fields. { United States. As a help to \isitors At thto writing the great Exposition tb* Exposition maintains the Bxposl- to nnder full swing, and if you have j tlon Hotel Knreau, un uffl(<ial activity not already made plans to see It ear'y ! whicb Is conducted with the co-opera- you should do so at once. Now is the < rion and assiscauce of it committee of time to visit the Exposition and the ' representctJve hotel men of San Fran- great Paclflc coast region and. In so | clsco, Ohkland and Berkeley. This doing, to take advantage of the oppoi^ i Hotel Bureau bas no purpose other th.-ui tunlty to make the most wonderful' to serve the pnbllc. It is ni>t a proflt Journey In the world In tbe most won | making institution. If you want full derful country on earth, the United | particulars ns to accommodations ad- States of America, under more favora-i dress the OfiBcial Exposition Hotel Ru¬
ble conditions of routing and travel than have ever prevailed tyetore. The railroads are reducing rates from ev¬ ery part of America, and the low round trip rates will enable the visitor to come by one route and return by an other. Thus you see the same parts of the country but onre, aud both your going and returning journeys are new and distinct travel trips.
Hot weather Is uuki.own in San Fran¬ cisco. Although flowers lilooni the
reau, Flannery bnlldlng. Market and Kearny stret^ts. San Franctoco. In writing, it would be well to atate how many there are in your party and how long you desire 'o stay
Tbere are accommodations for all In the great city by the Golden Gate, and one need only glance through the classifled columns of the San Francisco papers to t\nd how great is the variety of the acconimodat.'.ons offered, while » ride thri>r,c-b tbe rebuilt city will
year round, it is as cool in summer as show hundr.-"is and hundreds of hotels in winter, the average temperature be-;and epnrtmei:: houses, all coimtnicted ing about GO degrees. When .vou reach 1 wlth'ai the pnst eight rears. San Francisco you will, of course wish So do not fall to sec the Expo.sltlon to flnd accommodations without unnec-1 early. The Journey there Is a Journey essary delay, and, while you will find, tbrougb the most interesting country
some accommodations nwessarily much more expensive than others, you wil! be able to secure a room at a dollar a day and up. Indeed, one can flnd all sorts of rooms in th^ great city of Snn Francisco, which In rfallty ts a much greater center thnn tbe census would Indicate, since, witb its neigh t)orlng cit¬ ies around San Francisco bay, it forms
In the world, and when you bave renched the Exposition you will flnd the whole world spread out before you. The greatest geniuses of the age and the greatest nations of the world have contributed the earth's supremest achievements, and a visit to the Expo sition is not only an education, bur an inspiration.
thought about votes for women,' fence sisters and antis. ( Get "yellow slips" from hcadquar- feeling, canvasser suffragists exper- ] ters and get signers. , ience after putting in a day of work
I If you help in any one of the six for "Votes for Women." The flfteen mentioned ways, of the 57 varieties, ¦ canvassers are picked from the best you wlll bc doing something to bring Long Island canvassers. Miss Irene the vote to New York State women Davison who has won and deserves
will be taken to train or trolley,' her home and for her babieB. Wltli homeward sent with the comfortable i women having a say in government
we shall see better politics. I never knew women to apply themselves to
in 1915.
Canvaan for Mnth Blccdon Diatrlct.
On Friday, May 28, Nassau County Leader Mrs. Frederick Greene will
the title of Champion Woman Suf¬ frage Enroller will be one of them.
Too (lOod to Kerp Secret.
At the Philadelphia Confen-nc
anything and not improve it."
The Greatest June White Sale
This or Any Other Slore Has Ever Announced
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
FROM THE SMALLEST TO THE HIGHEST prices—remember—there is but one quality—and that is the best.
Remember that the styles, the varieties, the cut, make and finish on the ,s:arments that we are offering this year are better than you will find in any other store at anything like these prices.
Shop in person, by mail or 'phone—you will re¬ ceive the same prompt attention—ryou will save money. It is an opportunity to economize that you should not miss.
At 44c Gowns of soft Nainsock, slip-over, V-neck model, with insertion of fine embroidery, ribbon binding and lace edging at neck.
At 44c Gowns of Cambric, chemise style, with neat embroidery edging, ribbon run at neck.
At 44c Cambric Gowns, open front, V neck, four Insertions of eyelet embroidery and six clusters of tucks in yoke, em¬ broidery ruffle on neck and sleeves.
",,',, DRAWERS.
At 49c Drawers Of Cambric, in straight and circular models, trimmed with ruffle of fine embroidery.
PETTICOATS.
At 69c Petticoats of Cambric, with two tucked lawn ruffles, trimmed with three narrow rows of lace; also dust ruffle.
At 69c Petticoats of Cambric, trimmed with two narrow ruffles of jfood embroid¬ ery.
At 09c Gowns, Empire, effective lace yoke, ' with band of fine embroidery ribbon run across front—lace trimmed sleeves.
At 69c Nainsook Gowns, low, square neck, with yoke of fine embroidery, dainty lace edging and ribbon beading at neck, with clusters of fine tucks be¬ low yoke.
At 69g Gpwns of fine Nainsook, with Em¬ pire yoke of fine eyelet embroidery, all-over embroidery sleeves. CORSET COVERS.
At 24c Corset Covers, with effective em¬ broidery and lace trimmed yoke— ribbon binding and lace edging at neck.
At 24c Corset Covers, with wide edging of fine embroidery, ribbon run back snd front.
COiMBINATIONS.
At 44c Combinations with yoke of fine or-
{^andie .embroidery and dainty lace nsertions, ribbon beading and lace ed|^n| at neck; ribbon run beading at waist, lace edging on drawers.
SB
descend upou Freepori with a squad Baptists in May all the leadin of canvassers fifieen strong. Mrs.! clergymen of that denomination de-j Greene will motor from Port Wash- clared for woman suffrage. The gen-! Ington with two canvassers, meeting eral noto of the conference was' at Freeport Woman Suffrage hoad- voiced by Dr. E. B. Pollard of Crozorl quarters, Brooklyn Hall. The fifteen Theological Seminary who said that: assembled canva.ssers will be convey- politics would not "pull womeni ed to the ninth election district, ' clown" but women would have "an' where they will canvass untii 1 p. m. enohllng influpr.,"? over politirr,. " By working to a. given designated point, giving women tho ballot he contin- At 1 o'clock tlu-y will be conveyed ued "we are not going to take one baclc to headquarters where they will lota away from all the things which lunch and rest, then back to their go to m.ake a good woman. We are canvassing. At a given honr they not going to de.^troy woman's love for i
Artistic and Cheap
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIEINQ
Expert Shoe Repairer Reasonable Prices
FRANK CHIMERI
16 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N. Y.
aft.BO, 11.sn
4.:!n, a8.24,
iiS.OH, aio.18
>nly.
to .lamaica
roUR DRVGiSIST. GROCER OR STATIONER WILL SELL YOU THE FOUR ARTICLES BELOW POR THE PRICE CM:- ONE UNTIL HIS PRESENT SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED. DON'T MSLAY.
FREE LiniTED TIHE OFFER
FOUR ARTICLCS POR THB PRICE OP ONB
AT
VOUR
DRUGGIST
GROaRM
TATXXKR
Cotton Cr _
Toilet Paper
ramut, CMitalalac Omm OC Ompm)
chemically pure, and steriliEed, are regularly sold at Fifty Cents. To more quickly introduce this won¬ derfully soft cotton crepe toilet paper, we offer for • a limited time. Absolutely Free with eveiy 50c
six roils purchase. One Pacltage of COTTON CKEPE NAP¬ KINS. Five CC PREMIUM COUPONS and the CC Prenlam System CATALOG.
This catalog "The BooiC Ol
a Thonsand Bargaiiis," con¬ tains fuU particulars bow to ob¬ tain Nationally Known,^ Trade Marked Advertised Articles at
reductions of
SAVE 2li% TO 33%,8S[^ls365 DAYS '^^
A rm of tHe ••MM BARGAINS'* YOU CAN GET WITH CC COUPONS:
Torrington VatMum Carpet Siveeptar
¦ ¦llillll^ grtAA M.Maad tfOCCMi»MB«r FR^ Imt MtCC^
Onyx Ltxehtss' Sdk Ht>stery
meaatarla nm.
! t CC ClKHlH «r PiEB tar M CC
Wm. RogATM Silver Plated Tea Spoons
iKiwttCC
tar IM cc
I7ei
SOC
ParJA Cartera
«r PIEB1m-MCC<
Itonrc lalmitl Rallrwad Tlmr Table
(KfTective Oct. 18, 1914.) I.eavp Merrick for Now York, Penn¬ sylvania Stntlon, Brooklyn and Inter- medUto stations, week-davs. 5.16, S.52, 6.38, 6.56. 17.18, 7.28, 8.01. 8.51, 10.12 A. M.; 12.2:;. .1.08. 4.17, 5.38, 6.41, 9.22, 10.50 P. M.: Sundays. 6.48. 9.20 A. M.; 12.04, 2.44. 4.28, 5.33, 8.08, 10.47 I'. M.
Loavo Froeport for New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station and Hrooklyn, week¬ days, 5.20, 5.56, 6.42. 7.00, 17.22, 17.47, 8.05, 18.17, S.55, 9.47, 10.17 A. M.; 12.27, 3.13, 4.21, 5.02, 5.43, 6.45, 9.28, 11.03 P. M.; Sundays, fi.51. 9.24 A. M.; 12.08, 2.4*. 4.32. 5.37, 6.40. 8.12. 10.51 P. M.
Trains leave p'recport for Amityvllle, Babylon. Piitehoiruo And Intermediate stations, week-davB, iya4.4l, 8.10, a9.32, 11.53 A. M.; sl.43, sa2.22. 2.44, a3.58, a4.69, f5.27. al5.55, a6.1!l, 6.45. a7.06. 7.44, a9.07, aIO.47 P. M.; 12.17, 2.04 nlgrht; Sundavs. 5.31, a9.20 A. M.: 12.29. 2.27, a3.52, 7.32, a9.02, all.M P. M.; al.42, nlplrt.
Trains leave New York. Pennsylvania Station, for Fn-eport, Merrick and prln- cip.nl Intermediate stations, na3.38, 7.06, i)S.:!6. 11.00 A. M.; sa12.48, sal.24, 2.00, iir;.00, n4.n3, fl.44 .'Xcept Merrick, laS.OO, n5.29, 5.54, a6.17. 6.50, h8.11. r. M.: al.io nl^ht: Sundnvs. 1 1.34 A. M.I 1.37, a2.58. 6.3!), P. M.: aI2.35 niKht.
aTralns run to ifabylon (
cltuns on Mondav only.
kStops on sltcnal; runs only.
mN'o BrooUlyn conmci loii.u.
sSiiturdays only.
fljxcept .SnturdayH,
i Itxcept holidays.
ilOxcept S;iturda.vB and hollduys.
Trnins leave Brooklyn. Flatbush Ave¬ nue Station, about tne snme time as those shown from New Vork, Pennsyl¬ vania Station. Tbis tlrne lable subject fo rhnn^ire without notloe.
iTa'iiTv "tUoi.i.kv timk taiii.k.
MIneoln ~llrookl.vii I>lvlHln».
I.iMve lf< niriste;,d. .Main and Kront .Ste.: Kolilhb'nind nt 4.30, 4,45, 5.16. 5.30 a. rn.: then every 30 minutes thereafter ¦'•¦(ii w.nn ,,. ni. 12.00 ,-.. tn. to P.ockvlllf? Cenire onl.v.
Nortbbound nl 5.30 a. in., and every r!0 minutes lbereaft<T until 12.00 a. m. I.asI cnr Icnyvn Cily f.lne, Brooklyn. for llemiistead at 12.45 a. rn.
A fIfti en-mlnute |ieadw;iy Is operated lutween Hockvilie fentre and Brook¬ lyn as follows: W-'ek davs, except Sun- dnys, leave Orant and Liberty streetH, Hrnoklyn, 6-.on n. m, till 9.15 a. m.; then 2.45 p. m. llil 7.46 p. m. Sundays, 12.00 .V, tin 8.45 p. in.
flempateatl-Jnmalra Dlrlolon. I.enve llempstead. Main and Front St».: Westbound at 5.30 a. m.. and every ri'i minutes thereafter until 11.30 p. m. Sunilays, 6.30 a. m., and every 30 min¬ utes thereafter until 11.30 p. m.
Kastbound. 6.15 a. m.. and every SO minutes thereafter until 12.15 a. m. Sundays, 7.15 a. m.. and then the name schedule a.s week days.
.Irrlrhn Hike DIviaion. Leaves Mineola. Boulevard and Old Country rond: Weotbound, 6.30 a. m.. and every 30 mlnut'S therc'affffr until 9.15 p. m., then 10.15 and 11.15 p, m. Sundayn, flrst car, 6.15 a. m., then same Bchednle as week days.
Leave .Jamaica, Fulton and WaohlnKlon strrels: Kastbound, 6.30 a. m., and every (0 minutes thereafter until 10.00 p. m.; tben 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 a. m. Hun- dnys, flrfit ear, 7.16 a. m., then xftmc ttrtiedxilo an we«?k davn.
.1. M. .STOnnARD, Supt.
THK NKW YOHK AND NORTH NHORB TRACTION COMPANY.
Time Table K..ectlve Jan. I, 1015. Week Dar*.
[jeave Port WaiihtnRton for Mineola, frieksvllle and FlushlnK: 6.0S a. m.; thei; every hour until 10.06 p. m. Car leavlnc Port WashlnRton at 11.05 p. tn. to Roslyn Olock Tower only.
Leave FlushiiiR for Port WanhinKton and HIcknvllle: B.SO a. m.; then every hour until 9.30 p. vn. Carn leavintr 9.20 and 10.30 p. m. to Roalyn Clock Tower oniy.
ffatardar*. . Car leavlnjr FlushlnK at 9.SO p. nu. runs to HIcknvllle.
Leave HIcknvDIe for Port Wanhjrtnt- ton and Fluntilntr: 6.3S a- m.; fhen I'.yrry hour until 9.3) p. m. Car leavlnir Hioka- vlll ai 10.85 p. m. to Roalyn car barn only. ,
)lna4i«7a.
Leave Port Wanhinfrton for Mineola. HIcKBvlIle and riunhlnir: 7.06 a. m.: then et/cry hour until 10.05 n. m. Cmr leavlntf Port Wanhlntrton 11.06 p, m. to Roalyn Clock Tower only.
Leave FlTinhinff for Port Waahlnwton nnd Iflck«vlll#«: <.30 a. m.; Ihen every hour until ».I0 p. m. Car l^avlnx 10.J> p. m. to Ronlyn Clock Tower only.
Leave HICKB\rllle for Port Washlnir¬ ton and PlunhIng: 7.?8 a, m., then ermry hour ijntll 9.SS p. m. Car leavlnir Hlcka¬ rille at le.tB p. m. «d4 Il.lt p. m. t« Roalyn ear barn only.
1
SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY. —Susan F. George, PlalntlfT, afralnst Philip Colyer. i.idividually and a» trun- tee for Kdgar Ford, Kdjfar Ford, Ulllan Coyler and Louis P. SavaRe, Defendants. In pursuance of a Judgrment of fore¬ closure and sale bearing date thc Kth day of May, 1915, made and entered in the abovt enlitled action on the 19th day of May, 1915, I, thc undersigned, the refer.-e In said judgment numtj, will sell al public auction on the
3r«l IIAY OK JIILY, ISI.I, at the front door of the Realty Ruild- liiK, Nos. 1-7 Railroad avenue. In the Vlllage of Preeport, Nassau county. New York, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follown:
All that eertain lot, or piece of land, situated in thc Town of Hempstead, Queens County (now Nassau County), and State of New York, on the easterly ide pf the highway leading from Green¬ wich I-olnt (now Roosevelt) to Ftee¬ port, and bounded as follown, vli.:
On the north by land formerly of Oliver Charllclc (now land known as Columbia Heiglits); on the east by land formerly belonging to the estate of .lacob Smith, deceased (no\V' land of Columbia lleighls). and land now owned by John I.,osee (formerly Richard Bedell); on the soutll by land formerly of Leonard Losee (now of John Losee); ou the west by the aforesaid highway leading from Creenwieh Point (now Roosevelt) to Freeport; the north and sound bounds being straight lines parallel to each other and three (ri) chains and thlrty- flve (35) llnks apart with a medium length of eight (8) chains and ninety- live (05) links from east to west, con¬ taining within aald bounds, three (3) acres of land; being the same premises t cmveyed to Rebecca Raynor. Junior, by Leonard Losee. and Lydia, his wife, bv deed bearing date February 11, 1860. and bequeathed lo Leander I.,osee by the said Itnbecoa Raynor, Junior, In her last will and testament, bearing date June 1, 1871, which said last wlll and testa¬ ment was admitted to probate in the Queens County Surrogate's Court, on the nth dny of September, 1871.
/>afed, Freeport. N. Y.. May 19. 1915. LKO FISHKL. Referee. KLA'IN N. KDWARO.S. Plalnlifr's Attor¬ ney. Ottice and Post Office Address, 1-7 Railroad avenue. Freeport, N. V.
