TBE KAaSAU POUT,
N T, fRIDAT, rftBRIJARY IR. 1»1«—P\mI« T
lOY THEIR WALRUS FEAST
I Hav* Solid Repart >Mfhen On* •# Th«e« Big Creature* Hm Been Taken.
lAatoog the Smith Sound tribe of
i*mmo«t Greenland ihe favorite
In walm« meat, mjs Fltr,hugh
I In Popular Mechanics Mngnxine.
en nne of thene animals hafl
harpooned and, after a struggle.
rtimes liwMIng mnny hours. Is fln- dlspflfrhed. his 2,000 pound car is towed to tp^ Ice edge and kaled out for hutchl»|-y. jttinulders, fllppern. nnd sections of trunk nre hurled under n pile of n** fo guard »gn^pst the depredn- Bn of thieving foxes. Kntrnlls nre lk<Kl out nnd fed to the famished ( en which form North Oreenland bg teams.
(Follows then the feast. F'or entree I ieirmpnt of the outer flipper hn« unved, n little wtrlngy ns n rule, pt of a perullnr rnnrld flavor exceed-
fly tnsty to the nntlve palate. iThe crenture's stoinnrh mny con- lin nevernl finllons of ebims. One rip ' a knife and the yellow lumpy broth amn out over the snow to the Im- lenne delight of the hunters. Instnnt- 1 all turn to nnd swallow grent mushy kndftils of the repulsive, hnlf-dlgested leas.
iBy this time the pot Is on nnd some lick lumps of meat nnd fat from near te bnckbone nre boiling wltb frng- Jnt (to the Ksklrnf)) odors. Mueh lent hns already been devoured raw
those ton hungry to wait. llV" '"¦<" almost ftill. .Sleeping sklnsi re spread. Tales hegin In sleepy. roning tone.s. "Ilrothor, a bit of murn- luk-tn-sunn" (the most dellcUms part) pe miggests. At which a young man nnd goes out. I'resenfly he re- ImB with fho huge tusked head. Dnn- |ing from It Is n foot nr so of thick. hlte wlndpli)e. This Is cut Into short ngths, apportioned out. nnd eaten llth the grontest gusto.
Ilenty of storage places
reman Who Has Made Home Into a Veritable "House of a Thou¬ sand Closets."
jOne little woman living not fnr from ew York, snys Harriet Sisson Crllles- le In'the Mother's Mngnzlhe. has been He by the expenditure of a moderate ¦m of money to transform an Imprne- pable closetless dwelling Into one In Wch housekeeping Is not only a leasure, but where the problem of Bring awny clothlnR hns been satls- Ictorlly solved.
JAmong her friends It Is known as house of a thousand closets," hlch Is nenrly If not literally true, JBvery Httle cubby hole below the llngles haa heen utilized for closet lace. There are bnnks of closets on Ith the secofid nnd attic floors, to srty |>thlng of n cedar closet with sun nnd and electric light, for the recep- |>ii of the owner's choicest posses- DDS. Some of the closets are cedar bed, others sheathed with matched lards of North Carolina pine, well Jellacked to keep out the moths nnd juently sprayed with a liquid in lilch oil of cedar plays a part. IA printed list of every article con- lined In the drawers nnd cupboards Is |cked In plain sight in order that the mtic search for Inanimate things lat seem suddenly to have taken Ings and flown away, mny be entirely Ivlated.
New York and Quebec. I Quebec City Is older than New York.
was founded In ISOS by Samuel de tinmplnlu, whereas the earliest date Vat can be set for the founding of ew York Is IGIO. New York Bay and ^e Hudson river were discovered by errazauo In 15'J4,-and the discovery B8 followed by occasional visits of adlng nnd exploring vessels until the rival of Henry Hudson In 1609, one kar after Chumplnin had built his |rt and chateau on tbe slope leading
to the heights of Quebec. Beglu- ig with 1010 Dutch merchants dls- btched several vessels to engage la le fur trade with the Indlan.<«, nnd la ¦14 a ship commander Adrian Block, Vvlng lost his vessel, built the^'On- kst" or "Restless" on the shores of le upper hurbor of New York. About |e same time a few huts were built
the south end of Manhattan Island.
16—3 the country was erected Into {province by the Dutch, and the seat I government wus established on Mnn- kttau island, on part of the site of le present city of New York. Dutch lie couimenced, uud continued until Ipteuiber 8, 1664, almost one hundred lars before the British acquired New rauce or Canada.
Japaneae Steel Production.
Through reeeut luvestlgutloas by the luluK bureau, says Commerce lle- Irts, it Is learned thut the total pro- Iclng capacity t>f Japanese steel mills \a 888,000 tons, In round lisurcs, last
jiuat, according to the Japan Adver¬ ser. During the flrst hnlf of the past
»r 280,000 tous of various shapes bre produced lu this couutry, exclu- fe of thu colonies. Of this amount
0,000 tous were produced by the gov-
mueut steel works, Tbe Japan Steel Ibe Co. turned out 22,000 tous; the Ipau »teel Works, 14,000 tous; tlie Iwasakl Dockyard Ck>., 1^,000 tons; Id Uiti Kamalahl Steel Works. 10,000
The Advertiser Quotea offlciala aa
ag tbat at the end of the past year
products of thoad tullls r«acbed
hOOt) ton* net. Compared with tii*.
lug year this U an lacreaae ofj
I par c«uL U this rat* of lacr««M la'
itaia«<l, li»18 WlU ¦«« a fartbw !»•'
•t laaat to WM,O0ti tooa n«t
Boys of the Countiy Are Proving Great Aid in War
MAKE WAR ON ONION MALADY
BELLMORE
Mrofia EITorti Q«ln« Oa to Stamp Out | ^'^''•,•"<*'*- P'^ocW* *"<! <>«»»«« o'
Di*«aa« That It Kmwh ^ ^ ^ '??"^^ "*'"¦" . ^*^^^i
g^ . ^ Church held Monday evening, FA.
¦¦ riecKroT. 11, waa a feig guecess. A very larif*
_ .. . . .. ^ ... , crowd attended and nnany valuable
To romhat neekrot—a deatrtietlve p^^,^, ^^^ awarded to the lucky .storage rot of onion*—In varlouB local- j ones
Itles of the United .Stflte*. the United'
States dephrtment of ngrlculture next The firemen wrill hoM their dance Bcason l« to assist growers In testing j next Thur.sday eveninj<, Feb. 21. a method of controlllnflr the disease! Tickets are for sale ^t 25 cents a
The boy* of the United States are doino much to help the country in the war crisis. This picture shows men of tomorrow learning trades at New York's Vocational school. One Is doing electric wiring In the shop.
Influence of Good Sense Always Made Itself Felt
In Guiding the Russians
"Next to free speech and free listen¬ ing, free, nction is a populnr pastime," writes William O. ShepWerd in an article on distracted Russia publl.shed in Everybody's. "Annrclilsts have seized palaces nnd pounds a year, was a man of excep- I newspaper otncea nnd automobiles and tlonnl Intelligence nnd a great render, | palhtlnga nnd even wealth. But In the 'and the future poet of "The Cottar's j midst of this apparent anarchy, this Saturday Nlfiht" could himself rend j lack of government, there Is nlways— the Bible nt an enrly age, and was writ- I and this is an astonishing fact that has
Robert Burns Never Went To School, but Read and Wrote at Very Early Age
Robert Burns, the "patron saint" of Scotland, and undoubtedly one of the world's greatest poets, never went to school, relates London TIt-Blts. His father, nlthough his Income probably never exceeded the proverbial forty 4
with the hope of pnttlnar the method on a practicable basis for commer- rial nse. Specialists of the, depart¬ ment will he assigned to the districts affected to ndvlse farmers nnd to help in the Installation nnd equipment of necessary structures.
The districts known to be Infected Include the principal onion-growing renters In Massachusetts. Connecticut, Ohio. Indiana, Pelawnre, Wisconsin and Orejtnn, The disease occurs in other states nlso. Losses of from 'iTt per cent to 75 per cent in while onion sets have heen rernrded in the vir-lnlty of Chlcngo and In northern Indiana, Tied nnd yellow onions are not nt¬ tncked an seriously ns the white vari¬ ety.
The dl.sense known ns neckrot Is rnnsed hy a fungus. The parasite en¬ ters the wounded neck of the hiilhs nt linrvest time nnd gradually rots the sCnIes until they hecome dried up and worthless. Of the control measures thnt have heen tried, artificial drying of the onion sets In crates .lust nfter harvest hns given the best results. The fdi.ject of this method Is to cure the necks as soon ns possible, and thus check tlio fungus before it enters (he flesh scales. In vnrlnus lots tr«Mited recently the rot w^as redviced from M per cent to 1 per cent; from 47 per cent to 7 per cent; from n;? per cent to 7 per cent, and from 02 per cent to 10 per cent.
piece. Music will be furnished by Waldau's hand
The Republican Club will hold a (lance in Firemen's Hall .some time in March.
The monthJv meetinj? of the fire¬ men was held Thursday evening in their hall.
The directors of the First Nation¬ al Bank held their meeting last Mon¬ day niglit in the directors' room in the rear of the hank. The directors were well pleased with the condition of the bank.
Well, after l>eing frozen up for over a month there are beginning to be a few signs of life, whic^ we hope will be full grown in a month more, as ever.rthing at present is pretty slow and monotonous.
UBOAX^ NOTTOBB
nsw
roKK rnvrnemm covttr.
MAMAU OOUmPT.
Om* W. Rrw, PMntiff.
K«th»rtM B t)«MMk«r ud oUmm. M«mlait«».
LBGAl^ NOTICES
RAILROADS USE MUCH COAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IMiffliinnt to an omler of HON. LEONE I). irOWEI.L. .Surroinite «f the Counlr of Nm- sfiii, notice in herehy uiven to all peraona hftv- inj? clninw auaiiwt Frances K. Norton, lale of the Town nf H<ini).<itoaH. in the naid county. dec*a*e(l, to iirenrnt the sam(? with the vouchers thereof, tn the nulmcrilx-r the pxji^cutor of the iMl WiU and Twlampnt of Rnifl ilecejwod. at h«T plncp of trnnBsiclinK t>u«ineM at the office of William S. I'ettit, Fnr Rocjfaway, New York, on or twfore the IBth day of Mny next. VaU-A. Mineola, N. Y, ANNE I. Wit.l.IAM S. Ppttit.
Att^imey for Executor, Far Rocltawar, Nei \
Novoml)er 3, 1917. DeMOTT, Executor.
York.
SUI'REME COURT, NASSA.U COUKTY.
Require Almost Twenty-Five Per Cent
of the Total Output of
the Country.
Wgures compiled by C. E. Lcshcr nf the United Statea geological survey show thnt l,%,(X)O,000 tona of bitumi¬ nous conl, 6,73.'),0O0 net tons of Penn- ,„ pursuance of a Judgment of Forckwure Sylvanln anthracite nnd 22.950 tons of ' .ind Scle, duly made and enter«-<l in the above
coke were used by the railroads In tbe 'T'Tj^^^^m. '""""" '"''
In pamsira* of a Jiitl«n«i»t <rf fa
MMI ¦ub, 4TnIy fflMv ATM] MltiCr0Q In in# flOfl^W
aaiUtM »i>linn, and bMrinr <t*U Ut* tah day of DMVvnhtir, 1017, I, th* imdemiciMtL th« Refers* in «.id iudcnw^ni named, wil ••11 at PnSIte Auction tn the hl|rt>«il M«H«f, by JAMES C. AACBBR. AtMtjimiwr, m.X Um Front St«i>* of th» Namau (Vnintr Coait Woiwe at Mineola, New Yor*,
THE 9TH DAY OF FBBRUARY, 191S. mt. 10 a.m.. the prvmiMi directed hr MtM Jtadtrtnent to be iinld. and tl>*r*in dei*erib«4 ¦a follom :
All that certain plot, plecw or pitroH of land, *ituat*. lyinc and helnir in the To^m of Hemtictead, County of Namnu and Staite of N«w York, known and dmirnated on a cer¬ tain map entitled. "Map of Knir Oaka, pro|»- ert.y of Sur»imitt B.«^lty Cmnpany at Iaw- renee and Cedarhurat, Nanaau Countjr, New York. Surveyed September, 1906, by F. W. Conklin, Gfty Surveyor, Far Rockaway, N. Y,." and ftled aa Map Number 274 ia tti» offlee of th* Clerk of the County nf Naa. sau, bn Decemher ISlh, I90S, tm and hy [laila of Iota numttem one and two in Hlocl< lettered "r>," whieh aaid plot ia bounded and dea«rib«4 ¦a followa, to wit:
heirinnina' at the aouthwctterly corner th«r» of at a pmnt op ti»e northerly aid* of Oak Avenue or Place, adjotninR land now or foT" n»erly of Frank Tuttle; running thence north¬ erly alone aaid land of Tuttle. one hundrai and fifty-one and twelve one-hundredtha faat to land nan>e or late of Jaaekel ; thence aaatw> ly along said land of Jaeckiel, and paralM wilh Oak Avenue or Place, fifty feet; Ihene* aoutherly parallel with the eaaterly tioundarr line of naid land of Frank Tuttle, orw hii» dred and fifty-one and twrlve one-hundredtht fe>et to the northerly aide of Oak Arenuc or T'laop at a point therein diatant flfty f«gt eaaterly from the |>oint of lieidnnlnii ; aa4 thence wrat«Tly alonjr aaid aid* of Oak A.v«iM nr I'lace, fifty feet to the point or plaoe of lieKinninB.
Together with all the riirht, title and <¦- tarest of the raid partiea of. in and to Oak Avenue or Phioe, lyinn in front of and ad¬ joining Aaid premisea to the centre line thara of.
Together wilh all fixture* and articlea tl^¦ tached to, or une<l in connection with >aU preimiiwa, all of which are declared to b* 4 part of the freehoU.
Said premiKOR will l>e Hold aobjsct to env- enantH and reatrictiona containeil ia varioai ilerdii anci to any stnte of facta tUat a BUrvey may ahow.
nated Decemlier 27. 1917.
GEORGE: W. EAfiTMAN. Bafaraa. AnTiiim P. HiiToN, PlaintifT'a Attorney, 3r,n Kulton Street, Jamaica, N. Y.
Joocpiiine V. Joseph A.
Ilobortson, Plaintiff, against
Asch, and other*, DefendantB.
Ing verses when most boys are learn¬ ing multiplication. It Is quite possible that had Burna had great advantages Instead of great reverses and hard¬ ships he would not have developed his peculiar gifts.
Perhaps the greatest of Lloyd- George's predecessors never went to school. This was Pitt the younger, the marvelous boy who talked on equal terms with the greatest men of his day at fourteen, nnd was prime minis¬ ter at the age of twenty-four, when the average young man Is just begin¬ ning to earn his bread and butter. But Pitt had the advantage of a home edu¬ cation which would put the best schools In the shade.
OOOCXDOOOOCXXIOOCOOCXXXXXXXDO
Sayings of a Cynic.
A warm friend Is one who Is willing to divide his cold cash.
The wonnan who hesitates hns no secret to tell.
You cna get insured against nny accident except marriage.
It Is natural for some women to act unnatural.
Few students of human nature ever graduate.
Most men nre too polite to ad¬ here strictly to the truth.—Chi¬ cago Herald.
impressed the members of the Ameri¬ can commission nnd all the other for¬ eign statesmen ¦who have come to Rus¬ sia since the revolution—a checking Influence of what we In the United States call 'common sense.'
"There Is always somebody In a meeting who offsets w^lld speeches; somebody In a crowd who gives a matter a second thought and offsets and checks the man who wishes to act without thinking. There Is an unex¬ pected hardheudedncss nbout even the mobs. The country districts of Ru.ssla, thousands of Its little towns, villages and cities, were being governed, three months after the revolution, by public opinion and common sense alone—and astonishingly well governed.
"But all this mnkes a weird world, full of weird happenings.
"Anything can happen In Russia these days. But the point I am mak¬ ing Is that In Russia the Influence of common sense has nlways made itself felt from the first day of the revolu¬ tion, and the council of workmen and I soldiers wns a concrete embodiment of i this characteristic at a time In Russia i when peaceful anarchy ruled; when I one opinion or theory was ns good as another and when there was a ma¬ chine gun behind every theory."
United Stntes In 1916. The Incrense in the quantity of bituminous coal used hy the railronds In 1916 wns 14,000,000 tons, which was 11.5 per cent more than 1915. The lncrea.se In the consumption of anthracite by the railroads was but 535,000 net tons, or 8.5 per cent. There was an Incrense In railroad consumption of nearly 4.000,000 tons of coal from Illinois, about 2,800,000 from Ohio and of 4,800,000 from West Virginia, The quantity of coal *rom Pennsylvania used by the railroads decreased nearly 3,000,000 tons.
The quantity of bituminous coal used by the railroads in the eastern
Itearing da.te the Tth day I, the undersigned, the Referee in aaid judgment named, wilj aell •it I'ublic Auction to the hiKh«Bt bidder, by .JAMES C. ARCHER, Auctioneer, at the front steps of the Naasau County Court Hotuc at Mineola, New York, the
23RD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., the premiaes directed by laid Judgment to t>e sold, and tlierein de- -icribed as folk>w»:
AU that certain lot, piece or parcel of land jjtuatti, lying: and being on rthe North* aide >f a hiKh\vay culled Archer Street in. the Village of Freeport, in the Town of Hemp¬ itead, County of Nasaau and State of New York, and bounded and described as follows: Besrinning »t a point on the North aide of Archer Street, aforeaaid diatant fifty two feet Westerly from the South-west comer of land formerly of Raynor R. Smith, Jr., and running thence Northerly alonK land now or formerly of George Wallace one hundred and »i:xty feet to the South aide of a lane Turhich ends past the house formerly of Washintrton Kaynor; thence Weaterly alons: the South side of aforesaid land fifty feet to other land, now or formerly of Georse Wallace ; thence South-
ijEgal notices
COUNTY COURT. NASSAU COUNTY.
district increased from 56,500,000 to
««? 7nn(W> or 11 n«»r rent The InCPenSB i ^'"^, *'"*"* **"* Wallace's other land one hun- «.«:,7UU,UUW, or U per cent, -tne increuBe ^^^ „„j ^j^^^ j^^ ^ ^j^^ North side of said
in the Southern district was from 22,- l highway called Archer street, and thence
000,000 to 23,300,000, or 5.1 per cent, ' kaaterly along said Archer Street fifty feet
and In the Western district, from 43,- 500,000 to 50,000,000, or 15 per cent.
The total quantity of bituminous coal used by the railroads was about 27 per cent of the total production us agnlnst 28 per cent la 1915. Th« Pennsylvania antlmelt* wmtA \if
the point or place of beginninK.
Together with a Rifcht of Way through the aforeaaid mentioned Lane from Main atrect to Prospect Street to puss and repass with teams or otherwise.
Together with all the right, title and in¬ terest of the i>artles of, in and to Archer Street, lying in front of and edjoining said premisffi to the centre line thereof.
Together with all fixtures a.nd articles at¬ tached to or used in connection with aaid railroads in 1916 wns 7.7 per cent bf \ premUes all of which are declared to be a
part of the freehold.
Only Black Spot About the
Polar Bear Is Tip af Nose
It hns heen pointed out that were a polar henr of a darker color, It would have no chance at all to stalk Its prey, especially seals. The only black spot about It Is the tip of Its nose, writes Edwin Tarri.sse. Sailors who first land¬ ed on the unexplored Arctic shores stated that the bears used to take them for seals and begin to stalk them nt a conshlernble distance, lying down flat ou their bellies und wriggling along iu that po.sltlon until they came to i\n Ice hummock, when they would get up, peer over to see whether the "seals" were alarmed, aud wriggle ou again.
The sailors said that they could nl¬ ways see the black nose when the bear got near, but vowed that the anlmnl put Its paw over Us muzzle to hide it
the total anthracite produced and the combined bituminous and anthracite u^ed, 142,785,000 tons, was 24 per cent of the output, the snme as in 1915.
Our National Songs.
The United Stntes has three songs which serve on occasions i^s national songs, hut by historic a*"*oclatlou8 and conunon consent one stnuds tirst, ob¬ serves a writer. This Is the "Star- Spanglod Dnnner," written In 1814 by Frauds S. Key of Maryland, while tho llrltitih were bombartling Fort Henry, near Kaltlmore. and when the Ameri¬ cans did uot kuuw at wb^t moiueut the fort niigbt be captured or the if a g shot down. Whjle It has never beeu oIHclal- ly adopted as a nutloaal song the cir¬ cumstances uuder which It waa writ¬ ten and Its universal popular approval cause It to staud prti-emlueut. The other sougs of a uatlonal character, but not BU atlriiuK ur no pui>ulur are "Hall Columbia," written by Joseph HopklnsoD, la 1788, and "Anaerica," by Buniuet F. Smith, a Uaptlst preach- .er aad pool, lu 1832. Th« "St&x^SpM- (ltd B«ua«r" euU; ImMM fint x4|0«,
Should Cease Our Grumbling Because of Inconveniences
There ehould he a damper put on the grumBllng disposition. Things can¬ not run smoothly In these harrowing days. Every one thinks that he could manage things to perfection, but if he had to confront the new set of condi¬ tions he would likely change his mind, asserts the 0W» 9tat« Journal. Here is an Institution tliaf Is ordered to cut off light, heat and service, and yet ^e wonder because we are discommoded. There are new conditions confronting us whichever wny we turn, nnd they all grow out of this horrid old wur. They cannot be helped, though sometimes we think the situntion might be im¬ proved, but we should not thiak the Improvement should come all at once.
When we get used to our Incon¬ veniences they will seem easier, partly because they will be made lighter nnd partly because we will become more philosophical. But there la one sugges¬ tion which Is thut no one should permit the war coudltlons to stand in the way uf a wise und thoughtful muuageiuent t)f whatever Interest he may control. The war adds duties to authority as well as to tbe people wbo bear tbe bur¬ dens.
Use Logging Cars.
In the serious shortage of railway cars which hus existed during recent uiuuths the lumber companies, along with otlier concerns, have utilized every available resourt-e to obtain transportation facilities. A large lum¬ ber company In Louisiana found a way out of the dlflicult situation by taking 50 of Us lugging cars from Its loKKlug roads and making tbem up into one long luixiber train. By thia unusual arraugeuient It was able to transport 1,600,000 feet of lumber la a single tralnload. The effort waa no succetta- fu^ tlut the train baa mad* a uuiiilMtr «f ti1«* to tb» Nortk
t I I
Making Ufa Worth While. To incrense your earning capacity, you must be an energetic, live speci¬ men of humankind. You should be tlirobbing with surplus power. You should possess a degree of strength that win give you confidence and cour¬ age and endurance. Then you cnn go on day alter day, relates a writer, add¬ ing to your skill and knowledge nnd power in your pjofessloa. And •when you have climbed to the highest point on one sphere of endeavor, you will be ready to look around for other work, nnd continue to experience the delights that come only with the dally strug¬ gle, required for the nttaiament of the objects one has In view. r>o not forget the value of systematic effort. Do not waste your energies. Intelligent direc¬ tion Is all-Important. Force, to be of value, must be applied at tho proper place. EfTort, to be productive of re¬ ward, must be directed by superior in¬ telligence.
Said I'remises will be sold in ons psircel and subject to any state of facts that a sur¬ vey may show.
Dated January 9, 1918.
JAMES M. SEAMAN, Referee. Arthur P. Hilton, Plaintiff's Attorney. 360 Fulton Street, Jamaica, N. V.
COUNTY <:OURT. NA.SSAU COUNTY.
Jamai W. MeChesney, aa Ad¬ ministrator of the Goods, Chattels and Credits of George W. MeChesney, de¬ ceased. PlaintifT, against
Forrest I). Smith and Althu- »a Smith, hi.i wife : Samuel EichliM- and Sidney H. Swetey. as Receiver of the property of Forr^t D. Smith, Defendants,
NOTICK or SALE.
Ja.mes W. MeChesney, as Adnninls- tmtor of the (kxxls. Chattels and Oodits of Cieorge McCheaney, de- NonOB cense<!, PlaiatilT, SAIJL
aitainst Althusa Smith, Defendant. ¦*
Made the Account Even.
"There's nothing like reprisals," said a recruiting officer. "A tobacco¬ nist sent a doctor the other day a f 10 boi of clRars, saying he knew they hadn't been ordered, but they were so excellent lie was sure the doctor would enjoy them. Bill Inclosed. Terms strictly cash.
"The doctor wrote back :
" 'Delighted with the cigars. Though it is true you haven't culled me In, 1 venture to send you herewith two pre¬ scriptions for rheuiuutlsm and dyspep¬ sia, respectively, that I am sure you will like, as they have given universal gatlsfactloa to my patients. My charges being $5* for prescription, we are no^ liaits.'"
Cfrectlv« Shell*. Controversy has long raged regard- iDS the actual muu-kllllug power of the bis suns. It has been declared that 120,000 worth of big sheila must be flred to kill one of the enemy. Pex^ haps It La true that &a enoriaous %ouount of ateel muat be burled by tbe blK gun* to Uuure fatalltlea. Yet tbe ^Cual Qumber of luea kUled OB all |lti^ by artiUery lire probably niaa la¬ te tl
In Dursuance of a jiulement of foroclosure and sale, duly rtutdc and entered in the ai>ove- entitled action, and bearintf date the 9lh day of February, 1918, 1, the undersiBnwl, the referee in aaid judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the rotunda of the County i'ourt Hotise, at Mineola, Ncuwau County, New York, on the
SOTH IMY OF MARCH, 1»1H, at ten oclock, in the forenoon of that day. the premisaM directed by aaid judgment b« Hold, and therein described as follows :
All that certain lot, piice or puree! of lan<l, with the buil<liiig« and improvements Iht^reon erecttHl, situate, lyinar ami beinsr at Ualtlwin, in the Tuwn uf Hempatead, Najssau County and State of New 'V'orlt, and bounded and described as follows;
lieKinninK »t a point on the wusterly line i>f Harrison Avenue distant Three hundred and nineteen (319) feet southerly frura the corner furmeil by the inters<^tion of the weaterly line of Harrison Avenue with the Southerly line of iUiiIri>ad Avenue snd run¬ ninK thence southerly tilune tho wt«terly line of Harrison Avenue Ninety-flvo and riirht tenths <!*6.8) feet more or \tm to laiul formerly oft MarKuret Story, now ut the Es¬ tate of Thomas W. l'e«irHa!l, deceased; thence riiiininn north sixty devrees, forty minuteu (60* 4U'| v<«nit alcnic the naid land .^f the Estate of Thomas W. Pearsall One huradrwl thirty-nine and seven tenths (139.7) feet more ur ienii to the Easterly line of land uf I'earesll and theuce northerly alunir the easterly line of said Und of I'twrsall to ' the southerly line of land this da.>' Cunveyed by the parties <iY the fintt part to Lewia H. Ro«>ii, and thence easterly and at rinhl anale* to the westerly line uf Harrison Avenue and aioiiK the Kuutlivrly line uf aaid land uf l.evvia H. Kuss, One hundred thirty-aeven (137) feet mure or la«s to the said wes/terly line of Harrison Avenue st the point or place u( b««inninK.
Together with all the Hght, title and in-
t<;reiit oil the parties of the tlrat purl, of, in
' and lu Harri.«un Avenue in front of and
adiuining said pr«ini>>«« lo the centsr line
{ thereof, and being part of tile aanoe prenoiatis
. which were conveyed to th* aaid Furraat U.
j Smith, une of Um parties of the flnt part
I by TradweU D. Smith and Sutsan P. Sooilb,
I his wife, by deed bearing dsU tli« ii(th day
'¦ of iiepUmbwr. IHVS, and duljr raeordvd in
the uAo* of the Clark uf tkta Cuunty of
Qu«ens un tlte Zeth day of 8«otaiub«r, 18»l.
iu LJber »»4 uf Dwda. pus 286.
OaXti: Fraapurt. N. Y.. Fvbruary »tli. 1|1«.
JAUBB N. GEHBIG. Kafwiwi.
Edwawm 4 I3*H>*,
A«ton>m <«r Pteiatifl,
OttM • Port-OBaa Addiwa. 1-Y BaJUnnd h-w^mm.
In pursiuLnce of a judgment of fareeloaitrt artd sale, duly made and entered in the aJtiova. entitled action, and bedring date- the 19tk dar January. 1918, I. the uiuleraigned, tin referee in said judemnent named, will mU at public auction, at the rotunda of the Coaatr 0>urt House, at Uineola, Nassau County, N«w York, on the
OTH DAY OF MARCTH. 1918, 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described aa folk>wa:
"AU that eertain lot. piece or parcel of land with the buildings and improvemctita thereon erected, situsUe, lyinK and beins at Baldwin, in the Town of Hempatead, Naaaaa County, St«*e of New York, and bounded and deeeribed as folkxws:
Beirinnini; at a paint on the Westerly Uae of Harrison Avenue, distant One hundr«4 twenty-nine and eisrhty-five one-hundredtha (129.86) feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection orf the said westerly Une of Harrison Avenue with the southerly Une of Railroad Avenue, running thence soutliar- ly alon« the westerly line of Harrison Avanue one hundre<l thirty-nine and fifteen one-han- dredths (139.16) feet to the Northerly line of land this day conveyed by Forrest D. Smith and wife to Lewis H. Ross, thence Westerly and at right angles to the westerly line of Harrison Avenue and ak>ng tbe northerly Hti« of said land of L«wls H, Rosa One ban¬ died thirty-seven (137) feet more or leaa to the Easterly line of land of Pearsall, thenc* Northerly along the easterly Une of <and of rearaall One hundred fourteen (114) feat more or less to the point where the said enst^ erly line of the land of Pearsall is intersected by the southerly line of land lately of Simp- kin (formerly of TrodwcU D. Smith) and now of Suits and Pearsall ond thence Eaater¬ ly along the Southerly line of said land of .Suits and Pearsall to the southeasterly somer of fuiid land of Suits and Pearsall and thancc Northerly and along said land of Suits and Penrsull twenty-three and eighty-five one-hun¬ dredths (23.85) fcot" more or less to the .Southerly line of land of the City of Nerw York, recently taken in condemnation pro- ceedingn for water aupply purposes, thene* Ettsterly alone the said Southerly line of the said tend of the City of New York, Kinety- eiirht and fifteen ona-hundredths (98.16) feet mure or less to the Westerly Une of Harrison Avenue et the point or plaee of beginnins.
ToKether with all the right, title and In¬ terest of the party of the first part of, in and to Harrison Avenue, in front of and adjoining MLid premises to th« centre line thereof, beinK the same premises conveyed to the said party of the flrst part by Forrest D. Smith by three cieeds, the first thereof bearing date the SOth day of November, 1896, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queena on the 24th day of November, 18&7, in Uber 1171 of deeds at \>afte ifi; the secand thereof bearing date the 15th day of October. 1912, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of th* County of Naa¬ sau on the 19th day of October, 1912, in Liber 322 of Deeds at page 188, and the third thereof bearing dste the first day of May. 1917, and intended to be recorde<I in )li* office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau aitnul- tancously herewith.
bal«d; rraaport, N. Y., January 19th, 1918. CTTARUW I WOOD, Referea. EnwAKUs k Bode,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Oflice & I'tat-Office Addreaa: Nos. 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, N. Y.
TBE P?:Oi'LE OF THE STATE OF NKW
YORK To
HI.I.SS P. C.F.ORCIA CARL CEOROIA Et.SlE <!. TOWSON
Send (ireetingv: Whereas,
LULU H. GEORGIA, who rwides at Lynbrook, Nassau Cuunty, New York, Ka* lately applied to ths Surro¬ itate's IVjurt of our County of Nassau, to have a certain inutrunnent in writing beurinv dato the Srd day uf p'cbruary^ 1005, relating lo both real and personal pioperty duly provsd ss the last Will and Testament of
SANFORD T. GEORGIA, d«ceese\l, whA> was at the time of his death B resident of Lynbrook, Tuwn ot Hempstaad, in said County uf Naasau,
Therefore, you. and each of you, art cited to ahow cauae before the Surrutcate's Court of our County of Naaaau. at the Surroijata's ofnce at Mineola, in tbe Cuunty of Naaaau, on the
2ND DAY OF MARCH, 1»18, at nine o'cUxjk In the forenoon of that day why the said Will and Testament ahould not be .admitted to pnibate as a Wiil of r«al and peraonal prop«rty. In Ti'Stimosiy Whereof, We hava oaussd the seal vf the SurruKSte's Court uf our said County of Nassau to be hiraiuita aflixsd. Wit!«as. HON LBOJWB D. HOWBLL, Sui^ n>liat« vt uur said County of Nanau, at L.S- the Surnvatas ulBce, at Miuouls, Id tba said County, Ute Z2ud day of J*Au»ry. oue thoiJiaaud alaa hnudrsd aud siabtaMk.
euwiN W. WUlUk Cterk of 1^ Surracato's CuimV lAH Woov,
fur PaUtiOAar,
.Uoraar
Sll in ,.
Nw Teak Wr.
M
