THE VASSAIT POST, FREEPORT, N. T., niOAT, APRIL 7, 1916.
fiSVXM
DR. 7. R. SHAPERO
DENTIST O HOURB: I A. M. to I P. M. n S. MAIW «T. PREEPORT, :t. »
Telephone 10S«-W Freeport
EAGLE
Electrical Shoe Repairing
Robbers and Shoes Repaired while you wait.
All Work Guaranteed.
Reasonable Prices.
JAMES PISCIOTTA, Prop.
35 RAILROAD AVENUE Freeport,. L. I.
We Know How
Charles Howard
CONDUCTS
A First-Class Laundry
28 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPORT
Goods called for and promptly returned.
If you only knew the great differ¬ ence glasses make
You wouldn't hesitate to get th,em. Dimmed, tired eye¬ sight ia made clear and strong by using glasses that are prpperly fitted to your eyej. Strong and good eyesight is guarded against the danger of eyestrain. Have your eyes examined by a registered Optometrist without charge.
AT
A. E. MILLER'S ^ JEWELRY STORE
42 S, MAIN ST. FREEPORT
Doctor's Offlce Hours; 9 a. m. 12 a. m.; 2 p. m. to 7 p. m
All repairs promptly attended to at lowest possible prices.
Do You Look Ahead ?
If you have an old gas range, and are tired fooling with it, and expect to get a new one sometime in the future,
* This Is Your Chance
Or, if you are still without tbe convenience of hot water whenever you want it,
You can Save Money by
Getting a Gas Tank
Water Heater
Now
In order to get an early start on our work this year, for a short time we will give
20% Discount on Gas
Ranges and Tank
Water Heaters
The Nassau and
Suffolk Lighting
Company
OBO. MACDONALD, Pres.
SIMPLE LIFE BEST
Near and Tear Cause Statesmen to Die Young, i SAYS WORK ISN'T TO BLAME.
Yale Profeeior, After an Exhauative Study on Question of Vitality of Our Public Men, Declare* Quiet Life Is the Long One.
New Haven. Conn. That tbe simpU' life is the long one ami tliat the eon- vlTlai social life of Ibe natlim's rep¬ resentatives in conKres.M Is not condu¬ cive to longevity, but has, on the con¬ trary, been thc means of taking off at a too early age many of the l)cst men of the country, nre derluctlons made by Professor Irving FlHlier. one of the best known political economists In the country, nfter an exhaustive study.
"Presidents, vice presidents and con¬ gressmen are a select group, endowed at the outset <flth unusual vitality. The vitality of most of them is severe¬ ly taxed and materbilly reduced by tbe heavy responsibilities nnd bad person¬ al hygiene Incident to a publlc career..} A minority escaiK? tbe worst of these conditions and retain the major part of their natural endowment of vitality. Bad hygiene has been more destrue tlve than the weight of responsibility.
"This conclusion is suggested by the fart that the vice presidents suffer a greater curtailment of life ^han the
VETERAN WAITED DEATH,
BUT NOW LIKES LIFE
After Digging Own Grave He Falls
in Love and Is Hoping He Will Live
Longer—Notes Cause Happineee.
.Milwaukee,\V1.«.—Out in Forest Home cemetery tbere is an o\ien grave wait¬ ing for P'rands Murion i'ollins, an In¬ mate of rhe Soldiers' home in this city.
Five years ago, after Collins had been denied permission by tbe reme- tery authorities to dig his own grave, he went to tbe city of the dead one dark, rainy nigbt and by the light of a lantern preparetl It. Collins is aged eighty-nine. He had a tombstone, in- scrll>ed, a,s he had dlre'ted. with every¬ thing but tbe date of his death, erected.
Buf. though Collins is nearly four score and len years old and ready t'> die, he doe.<nt wnnt to give up the ghost Just yet. After making prepara¬ tions for the last act of tbe long drama of his life he turned eagerly to life and love. In fact, he h.is n sweetheart now. Her flrst uame is Annette. He won't tell the rest. Hhe la keeping the veteran interested in life by writing him interesting love letters and visit¬ ing him at the home several times a year.
Collins served four years during the war In Company I. One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Pennsylvnnia Infantry, Army of the I'otomac.
WESTERN BLIND COUPLE EASILY RUN BIG FARM
III LIEO JPUIES
WILL BE ACCEPTED BY POLICE —BUSH ORDER FOR PLATES HAS BEEN GIVEN—LICENSE FEE $2.50.
ALBANY, N. V., April 6.--Cards certifying that the motorcyclist has registered with the Secretary Of State in accordance with the Crlstman law
effective April lst, are now being Is-
sued and are to be accepted by police county, deceased, to present the" aamt authorities in lieu of license plates with the vouchers thereof, to the sub ,„.ii lUt. »„r>„i., r.r lU^ !„«.«,. «„.. Ko ecriber, the administrator of the goods until the supply of the latter canbe , chattels and credits of said deceased, et
LEGAL NOTICES.
.<«OTICE T4» CRKDITORS.
PCRSUANT TO AN OBDER OF HON. HENRY .''ELDEN WELLER. Tempor¬ ary Surrofrate of the County of Nassau, notice is h<>rf!by piven to nil persone havlnK claims against Panlel G. Kamp, late of the Town of Hempstead, In the said county, dece&aed. tn prenant «he same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, thf executors of the last wlll and testament of said deceased, et their place of transactlntr business at the office of Johnson A Johnson, Free- port, N. v., on or before the 2.'ith day of September next.
Tinted. Mineola. N. Y., March 1. 1916. CLARA G. KAMP, JENNIK KAMP,
Executors. lOHNSON & JOHNSON. Attorneys fot Executors. 47 Railroad .\venu»>. Free- port. N. Y.
:«OTICE TO CRKDITORS
Pt-RSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON SICLDEN WELLER, Temporary Sur rotate of the County of Naasau, notle« Is hereby given to all persons havini claims against Thomas E. Mills, late el the Town of Hempstead, in the said
LEOAL HOnCES.
!«OTICB TO CRBDITORS.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF WON. HENRY SELDEN WELLER. Tem¬ porary Surrogate of the County ot Naa¬ sau. notice Is hereby given to all per¬ sons having claims against Isabella Elizabeth Post. Iate of the Town of H'Tnpstead. !.'• the said eounty. ic- ceased, to preaent thc same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, at his place of trans¬ acting business at the offlce of George Morton Levy. Kreeport, New York, on or before the 2&lh day of April next. Dated. Mineola. N. Y.. Sept. 27. 1915. RICHARD T. POST.
Executor. GKORGK MORTON LEVY, Attorney for Executor. 1-7 Railroad .\venue. Free- port, Long Island. X. Y.
Photo by American Proas Association. PBOFESSOn IRVINO riSHEB.
presidents, although vice presidents have far less responsibility, but st>end much more time in Washington social life than the presidents, it is also su^'- gested hy the fact that the civil war period, with Its greater weight of re sponslblllty but more simple living, showed a lower mortality than the pe rlods preceding and following, witb less weight of responsibility but less simple living."
Professor Fisber .said that bistoricully there has been a iirogrcsslve decrease In those <'niises of death ccnislstln;; of infectious which kill tbeir victims chiefly at the earlier ages, bnt a pi<i- gresslve change fur the 'vorse in those causes of death consisting of the wi'jir uud tour diseases oi- (le;;enerati\ e <Ii- eases which kill their victims chietiy ni thc later years.
"These opposite I'limiges." Prolo^sm- Fisher says, "in the Int'er'Hons unci ile generative dist-ases would expl.iiii tlie Improvement iu mortalliy at the enrllei ages nnd, on tbe other baml. the non Improveuient and. In the case of Yale graduates, even positive rotroiriessi. n in Ihe mortality of the older :ii,'es .Vgain, they would e.\i)lalii the nnnUed o.xceptloimlity of tbe older ages in i!ie civil war'period. For if It was pl;ii;i llvin:: which e\plaincil tbe lo« ne r tallty of that [icrlod we sliould v\\'o. : Ibe more maiUe.l Influence of tli.it f;i tor to Mp|>ear .jnst as it docs. •,:! tli oUler iiges at wbli'li the wear and ii o luoriiiilty is i blefly reglsteied
¦"rh(> damage to vitality whiiii «. IiikI ill iiui)lic life Is not, therefore. ],u: foiwiird MS an argnment against cnii i ing public s(r\lce, nor wiir a Uiio" i edu-e ff the faits pivvbulily tend in tl-.-i: directieii. certainly n<if aineiiu these who plare luiblic Interests )il>ov(> per son.il inleresis. as every public man shond. Itiu Unowlcdge is p«.wer. :iiel ,1 Unowlcdge or the fai-ts should enal.l.> us to proiei'f oiir public men ov oiial'lc ihein to protect themselves nnd to d • so ill the public interest. Tbis c;in b • acc.ii.plislied by hotter general beall'i conditions in lhe country ;ind Its i a;i Itul. by iM-tiei health customs and h.ib its by iM'tter ideals and l>y jl more svs leni,ttic application of Ibe perfect ideai.'- already existing."
In coiuioitlou with tho lives of the presidents of (be UtflHwI States, Pro fj'ssor Fisher says:
"Thp longevity of each president Is reckoned from the date of Inaugura tlon—that IS. from the time of his first being jiresldenl. Thus Washington be¬ cnme president ut the age of fifty seven, when thc 'exiwctatlou' of life, according to the -Vmerlcan experience table, was uliteen years. He actunlJy llve<l. however, only eleven years In stead of the sixteen. .Iohn Adams, on the other hand, lived after inaugtira- tlon twenty-nine yeam. which was two and three times his expectation of tbir- teen yeara."
They Are Musicians and at One
Time Traveled All Over
the Country.
Jet, Okla. — Desidte the fact that both are toinljy liliiid. ,Mr and .Mrs. Harry .\ lliibbanl snccessfidly op¬ erate tbe farming part of a lialf sec¬ tion of lanil tliey own just wesl of .let. In Alfalfa <ounty. Pofb are retired musicians and expect to spend the resl of their days on Ihe fsirm enjoyiiiLr life. They ba\e traM-led extensively all over the I'lilted States giviim concerts, but three .\ears ;igo sellled down to the ruraj^lifp near bei-e.
.Mrs. Hubb.'ird was blind al birth, and her husband was nuide so previ¬ ous to their marriage Curiously enougli, they us<.' <llfferent systems of reading, and each reads a great deal, esijoclally the books that nre sent to them on tbe "round robin" plan from the blind schools. .Mrs. Hubbard is au adept at reading by tho raised let' ter system. Her husband uses a moro modem way of reading and one con¬ sidered b.v those who know It to be faster than the raised letter system. It Is a series of holes cut in the paper at Intervals They are located, from one to six, both above and below a standard line, designating a character. Reading occupies a great part of their time when they nre not at work doing one of the many <bores about tbe farm.
To the casual observer thc farm is uo different from the usual well ar¬ ranged farm In the community. It Is a noticeable fact that all of the ma¬ chinery and Implements used are kept in sheds and out of the way
Time was wben these two people were on the road all the time. Blind musicians with tbe ability they are able to show are in demand in the musical circles of thc country, and they found no trouble in getting all of tb<! engagemeuts they conld flll. Play¬ ing practically every instrument made, the two of them composed an orches¬ tra, one of their program nuinbers be¬ ing a duet lu wiiich seven instruments were played at the same lime.
$500 FOR OLD KINDNESS.
received from the manufacturer. The Crlstman bill was signed only a week ago. A rush order was immediately placed for 40,000 motorcycle regis¬ tration plates. As soon as thefee are received they will be mailed to all registered motorcyclists, the plate number corresponding to the one on the card issued.
Hundreds of motorcyclists have al¬ ready registered with Secretary of State Hugo in compliance with the law, the summer-like weather of the past few days undoubtedly augment¬ ing the number. In requiring the registration ot motorcyclists. New York State has followed the action of 4 2 other states as a means of better¬ ing their individual highway eystems. The fee of $2.,50 charged bythis state is an average between the extremes of other states. Rhode Island has the lowest fee, one dollar, while Idaho and Kentucy charge the motor¬ cyclist as high as flve dollars a year.
Different states liave different ways of licensing the nu)torcycli6t. Wyo¬ ming does not itself rcipilre a regis¬ tration but gives cities authority to license machines owned and operated within tlieir limits. In i.be District ol' (Coliimhia. a license fee of two dollars is good as long as the machine is owned by tho party taking out the license. Texas and South Carolina liave county registration of rider.s.
The riirlstnian law delines a mo¬ torcycle as a vehicle of two wheels, one following the other, propelled by other tlian muscular power. Bicy¬ cles trith niotor attaclinient will nec¬ essarily have to be registered as com¬ ing under the new law.
Red Cross Under Fire.
Thrilling picture of war from Europe. Masterpiece of battlefleld art in the New York Herald Sunday, April ninth. An American newspaper for American people. "Witte Arrives," makes hit; read It In the Ne\\- York Sunday Herald.
her place of transacting business at tht offlce of Elvln N. Edwar-1, Freeport, New York, on or before the 26th day ml April, next.
Dated, Mineola. N. Y.. Sept. 23, l»ll ELIZABETH V. MILLS,
Administrator. KLVIN N. KDWARDS, Attorney for Ad
mlnlstrator, 1-7 Railroad Avenue
Freeoort. N. Y
MISS ANNA ML BARTMAN
Manicuring -. 25c
Hair Shampoo .^Oc
AT YOITR RKSIDENCK
Address: Box 26. Freeport, L. I,
Tel. 209-M.
Joseph Brown
Tel. 191-J Freeport
Maker of
AUTO TOPS SLIP COVERS
VEHICLE TRIMMING REPAIRING
HAR17ESS MAEER Dealer in all kinds of Horse Goods.
Trunks and Suit Cases Repaired 16 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport. L. I.
BURGLARY
We learn tliat tiie residences of iwn of our most prominent citi¬ zens Were entered by burglars a few nights ago and valuable prop- en y titolen.
Why nol pidtect yourselves witii H burglary policy at moderate cost?
W'l: represent the strongest surety company in the country and would be pleased to have you con¬ sult us.
THE ROSWELL DAVIS
UNDERWRITING AGENCY
FREEPORT, N. Y.
A\M .%l. SCIIOOI, MKKTIMi.
Thf Annual School Meeting of the In- hubitnnt.t of t.'nion Free .School Plslrict Xo. 9. ot the Town of Hempstead. i|uall- tlid to vote at school meetlnps In said district, will lu- h.ld in the .\asembly Itoom in thc School Huilding. (Jrove and Pine Streets, en Tneiiiia> evenluK. May 2nd, 1VI6, at ^i p. m., for the purpose of electing one Trustee tn place of C. Dwight Baker, whose term of cifTlce will expire on ,luly "l. 191t>, and for the iransaction of such olher business as may r>'C^ularly come before the meet¬ ing.
Dated. Freepori. N. V.. March 31. lOlfi. Hy Order of tht- Hoard of Kducation. ROBERT K. DONAGHY. Cl-rk.
LEOAL NOTICES
SUPREME CtnilT, .NA.SS.Vf COUNTV.
—Mary Lehlng, PlainlilT, againsl Charles Forrester, ulso known, as Charles O. Forrester, and others. De¬ fendants.
In pursuance of a judKnient of fore¬ closure and sale duly made and enter¬ ed in the above entitled notion and bearing date the tenlh day ot March, 1916. I, the underslKned. tlo- referee in said Judgment named, wlll sill at pub¬ lic' aui-iioi) to llu- liiKlH-st bidder In tie- corridor i>f the .Na.«sau Counly Court House, .-.iluatedttt Mineola, Long Island. .New Vork, I'ojiniy of .Nassau and Stnte of New Vork. on the
•M-VIl DAI OF AI'HII., I»l«, at ten o'clock in the fort-noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to hi- sold and therein di-.scribed as fol¬ lows:
All that oi-rtain piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improve¬ ments thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Haldwlns, in the Town of llempsleail, -Nassau County, and State of .New Vnrk. bouiiiled und ilencrlbed us follow.":
Heglnnltig at the soul liw,-sterly cor¬ ner Ihereof, at a point made by the mlersefiinn of the northerly line of the highw.-iy calleil Tliomas .Vvenue with Ihe ea.slerly line of Hie hirhwny calP-d llurrli-on .\veini.-, ami Ihence running nortlierfy aloii.tc nnd adjoining; said east- ¦rly line of the salil Harrison Avenue wo liundred (200) tool, thence run- liim '.-isterly in a stralKht line paraller .villi Co- arnrcsaid Thomas Avenue Iiinil.x-IW 11 and tJ/l:.' iyL'(!/lL') feet, nc. SOIII lerly In a direct line lo a ke two hiitiilred DiOni feet, n»or,' or s. to lhe noriherly line of said Thomas .\veiiiic, thence rtinninK: wi-sl- i-rly aloiiK and adjoininK the northerly line of said Thomas -\viiiiie eiKhty-two and W/li; iM;K/l:i) feet to the poini or r>lace of l)i-KlnnlnK, and contaiiiiii;; all the land within the said bounds.
Pated, .March Ulh. r.ilR.
.IKUKMIAH WOOD, l.'efei
C .V- T. I'KI'.UV. I'lalnllrt's Atlorm-vs,
Oftice and Post ofrk-e .\ddresH. .No.
X45 .Manhaltan .Vvenue, Hrooklyn
Xew Vork.
SPBC'IAI. !<«OTIC«:.
The Board of Education of Union Free School District No. 9, of the Town of Hempstead. Counly of Narsnu, New V.>rk. hereby giv.-s notice Ihat at the .Vnnual School Meeting, to be held In t'nr .\ssembi.v Room, in the Schoo) Building. Grove and Pine streets, on Th«--iI» Kvealnic. May limS. 1»I«, at eight oVUirk p. m., Ihe following ,|»ropo- sltiiins will be iir.-aented Io the qualified voters of said district for their action on any unc,. or more thereof, as they may determine.
PRftPOSITlO.N 1 —RKSOLVKD,] that tht- Hoard of Education of I'nion Free School District Number .Nine of the Town of Hempstead, be and hereby Is authorized and empowered lo cauae the necessary i>lans and speoltlcallons to be oreparf-d pursuani lo Seciion 451 of the Kducation Law for replacing the heating plant In th,- school house, on the corner of C.rove and Pine Streets, in said dis¬ trict, with such heating plant as shall 111- duly approved and conform to the re.niiremenis of law. and to expend for the preparation of sucli plans and the removal of the present healing plant and the liniiallation of a new plant, a .sum not exreedinK: T,-n Thousand Dol- lHr.-> I tlO.iMiO.iM>). which said sum shall he raised l>y tax upon the taxable prop¬ erty of Ihe district and be collected tn flvi" equal annual Installments heglnning with the year IKlfi, as provid-d by Sec¬ tion 467 of the Kducation I.,aw.
PROPOSITION 2—RK.Sid.VKD, Ihat the Hoard of Kducation of Union Free School Dlstrk-t Number .Nine of the Towti Ilf lleinpstead, he and hereby lm anl horizeil and <<mpowereil to e.iuse the ruci ssary plans and speeilleiilioiis to be preparnl pursuant lo Section l.'il of the I-:ducalion Law for replacing lh<- venfll- atliiK system in the school hous.-, on the corner of Orove and Pine Streets. In salA distriet, with such ventilating system as -'¦-" 'ic duly approved and conform to lulrementB of law. and t<i expend preparation of such plans and the iiresi-Mt Ventilating Installation of a new
hall the n for th, the removal system und tli<
system, a Thousand said sum
the laxahl
he collected In live equal annual Install meiKs heKiiining with the year IHlt; prnvided bv Section Xfi7 of the Kducii
sum not exceeding Ten
Dollars i $10,000,001. which
hull he raised bv lax upon
roperly of the illstrlct and
as
Hon I.aw.
HV rtRDKU OF KDTT.VTIOX. ItoHKUT K.
THK IIO.VKH Of DON.VUIIY. <'leri
.\OTirK TU ( HKDITORS.
PrUSCAXT TO AX ORDKR OF HON. IIKXRV SKLDKX WKLLKR. Tem¬ porary Surrogale of the County of .Nas¬ sau, notice is hereby uiven to all per¬ sons having claims au'alnsl Henrietta .M. Patterson, lale of the Town ot Hempstead. In the said cminty. deceased, to present the same with ihc vouchers tlrrreof, to thc suhscrihcr Ihe .-idtninla- traior with the will ,-innexed of th* KOods, chuttels and credits of said do- ccuscil. at his place of transacting bual- af Freeport, Nassau (,'ounty. New on or bi-fore Ihe J.'th dayo? next.
ll. Mineola. X. V., Oct. 4. 1915. CI-JOIPTI-: V. PATTI-:USO.N, Vdminisirator with the wlll annexed. r.NDl-:Hlill.l., Attorneys ¦I Street,
ness
York.
April.
Dan
Hi
O.N
AilministrHti iklyn, .N. V.
,'i I)
Sedalia (Mo.) Woman Was Good to an Orphan and Ha Rspaya Har.
Sedalia. Mo.—Mrs. J. T. Albertson. wife of a Sedalia painter, has received a cheek for $500 from Dnniei C. .lack- lln of San Francisco as a recognition of kindness extended to him years ago wheu as an orphan he worked on the Albertson farm uear here.
Jacklln was left penniless when hia parents died, but he worked his wuy through the Warrensburg Normnl school and the Rolla School of Mlne.s. He then went west and as a mining en¬ gineer has accumulated wealth.
His earnings run into the thousands yearly, nnd be receives large dividends from eighteen mining corporations in which he is a stockholder. He wants Mr. and Mrs. Albertson to Join him on an eastern trip.
DIDNT BELIEVE SIGN.
Got $50 From Box That Bora Notlca It Containad No Money.
Fresno, Cal. -"This safe Is not lock¬ ed and does not contain any money. PJease do not blow It up."
This sign greeted a burglar in a store at I'ariler. He opened thc safe door, however, hnd found $50. Then he went across the street nnd broke Into the store conducted by E. J. Monorlef. He found a strong and substantini strong hox. It was locked. The bnrg- Jar carried tbe strong Iwx to nn empty box car, pried it open and found some unsigned checks and a copper cent.
Sixteenth Baby Born. Iowa City, Ia.—Mr. and Mrs. Her¬ bert Holland, residing near Iowa City, claim the badge of honor for Iowa. Their sixteenth child, a son, was bom recently. All of tbe other flfteen. mva one, a boy, wbo dici^ In infancy, sur- Tlve,'
N0SS5
Needing a NewCorset?
Get something that will make the figure shapelier. Something embracing all the latest style features and at the same time preserving personal comfort. Get a WADE Corset.
.\n expert corsetier awaits the pleasure of fltting and advising you. Corsets tail¬ ored to order In a day or two or we can fit you from our large and varied stock of WADE ready-to-wear.
Mrs. Annie Abbott
CORSETIER
Address:
NO. COLUMBUS AVENUE FREEPORT
Telephone Connection.
Our Method of LaonderiDg Collars
XKW VOKK SCPKK.MK COCHT. X.VS- S.VU cor.NTV.—Lewis 11. Ross Com¬ pany, I'luiiitllT. against Hlanche Trub¬ enback. Tnibenhack Heally and Con¬ struction Company, Inc., (Jeorge A. Hrester. .Iohn J. (.)ppol. Louis Koch, Mary Kooh, ,Iohn A. Haumann, Ann Holloway. as executrix under the last will and teslanient of Kdwin Holloway, deceased; Louis Verbeeck, Daniel Mor¬ rison, John A. Murray, VVilliam M. Mur¬ ray, (Jeorge \V. Tilton and William H. ('arter, as co-jiartners, doing business as John A. Murray & (!o., John Schlegel and Amanda Schlegel, his wife, and (Jeorge VV. Todd and Libanus M. Todd, co-partners doing business as (S. VV. Todd * Co., and Riber VV. Xygren, ;ind •¦-Mary" Hn-ster, wife of (Jeorge A. Hres¬ ter, name -Mury' being lictitious. first name unknown lo plaintllT, l>efendanls.
TO THK AHOVK-XAMKl) DKFKND- A.NTS. and each of thein; Vou are hen-hy summoned tn answer the complaint In this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the I'h.intifr's .Mtorney within twenly days after the service of this summons, ex- slusive of the day of Hcrvice: and in case of your failure to apiti-ar, or answer, judgment will be laken against you by default, for the n-llef demanded in the complaint.
Ii.ited, l-'reeport. .N. v., Feb. 9th, lOlfi. CLI.NTO.N M. FLINT, I'hiinlifr's Atlornev, oiTic. and posr-OlTlce Address,
:,l Railroad Avenue, ¦ Fn-eport, .N. v.
TO THK AliOVK-.NAMKD DKFKND-
ANTS. Oeorge A. Brester and
¦Mary" Bresler, his wife:
The foregoing summons Is sei'ved
upon you by puhlicalion pursuant to nn
order of the llon. lU'SSKLL l!l-:XK-
DICT, a Jusilci- of the Suitri-nie (.'ourt.
d the ;;Sth day of March, 1»1«, and
. with ;i copy of the complaint, in
the OlTlce of the Clerk of the Counly
of .Nassau, .it Mineola, .Nassau Countv,
.New Vork. on the ^iOth day of March,
I'.iir,, which complainl was orlglnallv
filed there on the IOth dav of Februarv,
1916.
Dali-il, l-'reeporl, .N. V., .Miircli :uiili.
•MXTOX .\1. l-'I.IXT.
Pl.iinlin's Attorney, and I'ost-OITice Address,
r.l Railroad Avenue.
l-rei-iiorl, X. V.
dat.
Ill I-ll
SUPRK.MK COURT
COUNTV. -Kdwin
L. .luhring, Arthur
Fraricls J. Dessoir,
Thomas .McCloal, D.
Hy virtue of an cm
JlidKmenI reiideie
X 1-: W V O R K
11. Sayre, William
P. VVllliums and
PlalnliffH, againsl
fendant.
cutlon iHsued upon I in the Suiiremi
NO FRICTION JUST PRESSURE LESS WEAR
Your collars are MOULDED to the proper shape, leaving ample space between the Inside and outside of collar to allow for the tie to slip freely.
If you send your laundry to us now, tell your friendr
PARK LAUNDRY CO.
119129 PROSPECT STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK
BRANCHES:
Fluihiaf Rookrille Centre Freeport
G^rdeii City Hempttead
Telephone Connection*
OUR AUTOS COLLBCT AND DBLIVBR IN THB ABOVB YILLAOBS
Court, .N'ew York County, a transcrlfit of said . judgnient havliiK been flled in the .Nassau County (j;ierk's Office on the 30th day of December, 19'5, In the above- entitled action. In favor of said Plainiirrs and against said De"fendant. tested on the 4th day of .Vlurch, 191fi. and to me directed and delivcri-d, 1 hereby give notice that on the tnth DAI OF MAY, 1»MI, at 10.:iO o'clock In the forenoon, at the front door of the .Nassau County Courl House, In the Town of Hemrislead, ,N. v., 1 shall expose for sale as the law directs, all the right, tllle and interest which lh<- Defendanl, Thomas McCloat, had oil lhe :;Oth day of December, 1915, or at uny time tliereafter, of. In nnd to the foIIowlUK desi-rlbed property:
-VLL that certain lot, piece or pi;! eel of land^ with the buildings Ihereon erected, siluate, lying and being at Lawrence. In the Town of Hempsiead, County of Queens, (now .Nassau County; and State of New York, bounded and described as follows:
COMMK.NCI.NO at a point on the southerly side of (Central avenue, dis¬ tant two hundred and seventy-three (273) feet easterly from the intersec¬ tion of the easterly side of Rockaway 'and Jamaica Turnpike, with the south¬ erly side of Central avenue; thence running southerly along the easterly line of land of (Jeorge U. Strickland and land of Catherine N. Seaman, two hundred and tweni.v-aeven (227) tcot to land of William Wlcke; thence run¬ ning easterly along the said WIcke's land flfty (50) feet; thence running northerly two hundred and twenty- seven (227) feet to a point on the south¬ erly side of the said Central avenue. Which point la flfty (50) feet from the aaid point or place of beginning; and thence running westerly along the aoutherly aide of Cientral avenue, flfty ((0) feet to the polrtt or place of begin¬ ning—Be the aaid several diatancea and dimenalons more or lesa.
Dated. Mineola. March SOth. 1»1«. STKPHKN P. PETTIT. gherirr. Nassau County. Grange ft Malon«y, Attorneya for Plain- tifTa. 233 Broadway, Nerf, York City.
I)\II.V TKOM.KV TIMK TABLK. MIneoln -llruaklyn DIvIbIob.
Leave Hempstead, Main and Front Sta.:
Southbound at 4.30, 4.45, 5.15, 6.30 a. m.; thon ever-V 31) minutes thereafter until 11.00 p. m. 12.01) a. in. to Rockville (Centre only.
.Northbound at 5.30 a. m.. and every SO minutes thereafter until 12.00 a. m.
Lasl car leaves City Line, Brooklya^ for Hempsiead at 12.45 a. m.
A flfteen-minute headway Is operated between Rockvllie Centre and Brook¬ lyn as follows: Week daya, except SUD- daya, leave (Jrant and Liberty atreeta Brooklyn. 6.00 a. m. till 9.15 a. m.; thei 2.45 p. m. till 7.45 p. m. Sundays. 11.tl N. till 8.45 p, m.
Hempatead-Jamaica Dlvlelaa. Leave Hcrnpalead, Main and Front 8ta.:
Westbound at B.30 a. m.. and every 30 minutea thereafter until Jl.SO p. ¦». Sundays, 6.30 a. m., and every 30 min¬ utes thereafter until 11.30 p. m.
Kastbound, 6.15 a. m., and every ir minutea thereafter until 12.16 a. aa. Sundays, 7.15 a. m.. and then the aame- achedule as week daya.
Jerlcbo IMke DIvleiOD. Leaves Mineola. Boulevard and OU Country road:
Westbound, 5.30 a. m.. and every tl minutes thereafter until 9.15 p. m.. then 10.16 and 11.15 p. m. Sundaya, flrst car, 6.15 a. m.. then same schedule aa week days.
I-^ave Jamaica, Fulton and Washlngtea streets:
Kastbound, 6.30 a. m., and every II minutes thereafter until 10.00 p. m.; then 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 a. m. Sun¬ days, flrst car, 7.15 a. m., then aaaa* schedule aa week days.
J. M. .STODDARD. Hupt.
TIIK NKW VOHK AND NORTH SHORB THACTION UOMIMNV.
Time Table K.."Ctlve Jan 1, lltf. Week Days.
Leave Port Washington for Mlneol^ Hicksville and Flushing; 6.05 a. m.; then every hour until 10.05 p. m. CaT leaving Port Washington at 11.06 p. nr to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave Flushing for Port Washingiea:' and Hicksville: 5.30 a. m.; Ihen everr hour until 9.30 p. m. Cars .eaving f.if and 10.30 p. m. to Koslyn Clock Towar oniy.
Hntardays.
Car leaving Flushing at ».30 p. aa runs to Hicksville.
Leave Hicksville for Port Washlnr- ton and FUlWihlng: 8.35 a. m.; then eveiT hour until 9.3i, p. m. r^ar leaving Hieki- vlll at 10.36 p. m. to Roslyn car bars only.
nuadaya.
Leave Port Washington for Mineola Hicksville and riuahing: 7.05 a. an.) then every hour until 10.05 p. m. Cai leaving Port Waahlngton 11.1)6 p. m. t« Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave Flushing for I'ort Washinirtc^ and Hicksville: 6.30 a. m.; then every hour until 9.30 p. m. Car leaving II.H, p. m. fo Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave Hicnsville for Port Waahlny- ton and Flushing: 7.36 a m.. then ermrT hour until 9.36 p. m. Car leaving Hlek»' vllle at 10.36 ,n. and 11.36 p, m. te~ Roalyn car barn only.
Long Island R. R. Time Table.
(Kffective October 17, 1916.)
Leave Merrick tor .New York, Peaai
¦ ylvania Mtalloa, nrookirn and later-
mediate ¦tatloaei Week daya—6.1*, i.il
1.38. 6.54. 7.18, 17.28. g.OI, 1.49, lO.lf
; 12.22, 3.10, 4.17, &,3<, 6.41, I.ti, 11.09 p. m. Sundaya—6.48, 8.22, l.ll a. m.; J2.06, 2.44, 4.32. 6.33, 8.08, 11.17 p. m.
I.eave Freeport lor Wew York, Peaa¬ aylvania aladon and Brooklrai 'Week-
dav^ -5.20, 6.56, 6.42, 6.68, 7.22, i7.il, 8.05, 18.17, 853, 9.49. 10.17 a. m.; ll.lf, 3.15. 4.21. 6.02. 5.40, t8.06, 6.46, 8.16, t.Ji, 11.13 p. ni. Sundaya—6.62. 8.26. l.Sl ~ 4.31. 6.37. 6.40, l.ll
12.09. 2.48,
11.11 p. m.
Leave Preeport tor Anilrvllte. Rak7„
len. Palekovne and Intermediate atW*
tlonai Week days—na4.44, 6.18, 8.10, al.tl.
11.53 a. m.: Kia1.46, sia2.21. 2,44, a.l.tl,
a6.03, a6.66. Ia6.1». 6.43. a7.06. 7.44, al.OT,
11.16 p, m.: 12.17 a2.04 night. Bundar*
-5.31, a9.20 a. m.; 12.29; 2.30. aS.it.
6.66, a9.02, all.14 p. m.. al.44 nl»ht.
Leave Nevr York, Pennaylvaala Stat. Ham, Imr Preeport. Merrirk aad prlB«d< pal Intermediate ¦latlonat Week daya— n3 50. X5.12, 7.06, 8.38, yll.OO a. ra.; all2.25. ail.26, 2.00, 3.00 ,4,07, t4.46, i.»t. 15.33, 6.54. 6.15. 6.60. 7.10, y8.10, 10.lt, 11.30 p. m.; I-IO night. Sundaya-—4.H, 8.25. 11.84 a. m.: 1.40, 2.61. 6 02. l.Oi, 10.17 p. m.; 12.33 night.
aTralna run to Babylon only.
fRzcept Saturdaya,
lExcept holidays.
nNo Brooklyn connection.
aSaturdaya only.
tExcept Raturdaya and holldaya.
xTraln runa Mondaya only.
yTralns run to Kreeport only.
Traina leave Brooklyn, Flatbuah Ave. nue S'-atlon, about the aame tlma aa' thoae ahown from New York, Pmanayi- vania Station. Thla time table ankJaM' to ebanre without noliee.
