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¦^?^^!5sai!^J5a!K?^^??''?*s;Tr!f!»««™^^»«?^^
THE DAILY REVIEW, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 f
'«:»Wim.2F„;X..„»»««« was^,^ ,«!W. A. mm W^ golf club layout CEN.UGGEn,D.S.a.
'yijtBouievAiiD
(Contiauei| from pa«e
1)
TgfcEDjlCI
(C«Hitinuc4^,rfr«in pore 1)
I r I I >i ' i. y
»Ic owninf property alone those i^utes; ^ knew this ta be ao and that th<t tetter Who haV* keen promisiyl a rnic hirfh- i waa "«nt to the bricklayers because it way, muat be dlaapi>oint«<1. w«« being sent to all unions.
The Wll wjis fat^fired in th.3 Astiem- Huntington Local 1392, of Carpcntnis. My by Aaaemblyman ThomKs A Mc | hus told Mr Brown, by letter th;.. ¦Whinney. t>espatches from All>any; contract at present wages with the ikaUkg ot the paHage df the blll dc-1 employers does not expire until May i. Clare that it is u trlumpn for Mc. 1 They^ cannot (consider anything affect-
M||.MYRA$T.W OFHEMKTEADaUB
FINAUY APPROVED
Happy Seijpiel to Marital Troubl««
in Hempstead—Bridefroom
Teib It In Verse
¦Whlnnfcy." Th«t be had the bill jMssed In spite of an opposing revolution by ifte Nasaau County Bupervlitors tnd in spite of tha fact that the niember-i of
ing the wage scale until after thte aftreemcnt expires. This. .Mr. Brown snid, was all true dnd that the con- tractors never had violated the term •
Hcnipstcnd, .March 19-—"Four days on my honeymoon I'll be away. I mar¬ ried Mr.'. .St. John Ht. Patrick's Ilay.'
Thus, in verse, did W. A. Browne, real I vtate opi-i-alor of this village annouiure
Tennis Courts WiS Be Ready for
Use in Few Weeks—18-HoIe
To Be Laid Out
ABOirrO RETIRE
Conuaanding General of Ninth Army Keadquarten Returns to Private Life Because of Age Lmit OD March 21
OOVIfrr COI7BT. MASSAD C9trtlTX.-*m»-
MB Ctmitr TniJrt Cotuvanr. P\Ktrttur. aculDBt Allen T. llulxbt. 'M al,. I><.r«n<lj>lic*. In ptfrsainM of a Jadamwit mt (mcloa- u^p and wl«. aa» maOe and entered in th* nlfvt •ntlti.^ mftloa Md bearlac dale the ili't dar of Jiliuaiy. XHI, l. Um aailer- nirn.^. tho tUitrTTt In nald tudsneiit named. wUI Mil »t public auctinu lo the blsheat bid¬ der, at Itw Oxmty O^rt }Io«M, it *Un«- Ola. Kamin «.'ounlr. Now YorH. qa WmOtum-
m
Pfatrttt hel<t .^n tk, Ut dai of lUreli. ICJJ. vottiiK a la- n-.t lo rxcwd Oa> Hund.»«i
Md b» tasMUmenta upon tit* tikabU naa. ftTj'^ tJie Mid dwinct for thr iivrptmmot hinW.nc and ertjsting a •«« Seha0l Howe on the r.M» aeH<KM hruj, sit- sitaato on the ««terbr aid. af Terr^l A^-eoi» ia »M ScbMri Pi.t.«t, a.d that .,„ nf'X mmkTSo^^
! the mini of Jive Thc-jjand (W.OM) Dalbm
' eath •¦ *'¦ *»¦ —.-J- .. . .
hundrwl anri t««aty-tiro hundred and twMity- n.l Ihat one of tha lum of Ten Tbounnd
Hemp.stend. Murch 19.—Peter Ucs.
golf archltei't, promises that the flrst
he h.-id married Mn, i ''i'l'' ''o'<'" for golf will be rc.idy for
daughter of Mr. andi V^^^ by the first of October, it was an-
friend tha
the Board of Supervisors appeared in of the working agreement or contrutt, >iyra St. John, „-.,. .- -^--,
I>erson before the committee In Albany ', with uny union and would not do so. Ut-K. I. IJ. Bayli.s, also of Hempstead. ; nounced by President Jesse Richards nt to oppose the blll do«'« not detract from ; The Ux-.-tl had also ix)lntcd out tha.,i at Jamaica, on .March IT- ^'"' m^'ins "J "le new Hempstead
tho triumph for the Assemblyman. it always lived up to its agreements. The ab.solufe quiet of tho marriage of |'-'"""*'¦>¦ ^''"'»' "^'^ "* ^•"^ Masonic CTub
Assemblyman .McWhinney. who in i The builders, in asking the men to Mr. and Mrs. lirownc w.is due f5 the I'*"' -^'^"'"^ speech before the Supervisors recently cut their own wages, snid th.Te would' fact thnt they had considerable pub-, ''"'"' o^^'^'' "i"'' "*¦ '^'^ eifrhteen holes
time or another, due to '"""o' '>p '"'^le ready for fall playing. O'viUK to the fact that they will be lo¬ cated in land now covered with wood, which will necessitate more work in
said he had "set his he.irt" on the pipe .line boulevard, asked that he be allowed lo put through a bill giving the State Highway Cooimlssloner power to select the route for the highways.
When Supervisor llirurn .Smith n- minded Mr. McWhinney that with alt the i)Ower of the great city of New York behind him the State Commission¬ er would selcpt only the pipn line route Mr. McWhinney said he would call pub- contracts, lie meetings to get the expression of Air. Bi>own w the people as to what route they would that the men w
much more work and much more I licity
have—whether the pipe line oi- the ].rfikevlew.Seamun avenue route,
The time for public meetings was before the bill becume a law and nol now, say the county officials.
I'eoplc of the county who have .seen their whole highways improvcmer.t scheme go a.glimmering to satisfy lli' amblttons of their Assemblyman ai. wondering wliethcr he- is representiiv, the peoiile of .Vussaii County or tiios' of Brooklyn and the greater city who are to b<'neflt by the pipe llqe boule vard.
The pipe llm- property is 1«U feet wide. There is a considerable revenu*- from it tn taxes 'now paid io Nas.sau County by tlw city. The city will give the land for the roadway.
The new boulevard will Im-. so far as lh«' state is concerned. 16 feet wide, while the city, when il gives its prop¬ erty away, will demund that all of th< TOO feet- be exempted fr.)m taxation, Mr. McWhinney says that part of this loss in taxes will be made uii in in¬ creased assessments that will he levied against the abutting i>roiH>rty owners benedted by the new road.
The state will pay for «.'> jier cent fit the cost and the county will pay :i.t per cent of all the road, that is lii f>ct wide. Mut for all of the higlnvay be¬ yond the Ifi feet width Ihc town .iTid the coun^y muat bear the whole cost.
The great achievement that is hail¬ ed as Mr. McWhlnney's triumph is because the state has, for th<' llrst time )iassc(t a l.-iw that apijropii:ile.'; money for the construction of u state highway within the incoriiorale , limij.s '4)f the nty of .Vew York.
That Mr. .McWhinney Is fallieriii.i,' , measures lor the benelit of .New YorU ;md of possible doubtful benellt for iS'n.ss.iti County otight to endear him to the home folk, say those who have, followed tht> fight made to have the Assemhlyman .stand tor something that is purely for the county he was I'leiled to represent.
building this spring If wages were not so high.
.\lr. P.rown said today that lulMjr was approximately 2» j)er cent higll and that while the builders' ofHces are llllwl with plans oil which po.sslble hou.se owners cer ask for llgures there ure only a few tin contriuts being let since tho owners, once learning the cost, do not plai e
WHS optimistic and hyped lid i*refer u busy sum¬ mer with a. slightly lower scale than a slack summer at high prices. The men
IcKul actions brought by Jo.seph St. John, the flr.st husband of Mrs. IJrowne.
The couple secured a marriivge llcen.se in this town and village." the records show, then left for Juiiiaicu, where the noiiy wa.'; performed. Just Iwjfore the couple left for their wedding trip Mr. IJrowne sent back the verse quoted her..-.
The iharriage now recalls tile trials o!" .Mrs. lirownc, as .Mrs. SI. John.
Mr. Browne owning u house in Totten siicet. this village, let part of it to Joseph St. .lohn and his wife, retaining
have contendcfl that there is plenty of enough of the place for his own needs.
wofk and that the only men not ployed ure tho.se who are not uji to Ui^;h .standard of .skill requiretl.
WOMAN JOSHES AUTO BANDITS AND SAVES $2,000 FUR COAT
lll.v liiliTDiitioiiul .Vrni. .Srrvice.l
Chicago. .March i:i.—It pays t<i Josh Holdup men, according to Mis. Kmma I,undo, wealthy North Side resilient. .Mrs. I.unde ought to know, for her line of chutter saved a $2,000 fur citat rliiritig a recent hold-up by three auto liundil.s. The bandit car drew up to Mrs. 1-unde's machine just a^s she and li.'i- mother roa<hed home from the theatre. One of the men lovercd the . hauffcur, another took the arm of .¦ilrs. Kmma I.uiide and the third press erl a gun ,i:,'ainst .Mrs. .'^uzanne I.unde, Keeps Her Xerve
"Talie that t liiiig. away." sairl .Mr.s. Lunde.
"Don't make a bit of noise -ll.at rini; of yours—t lUe il off quick. " ordercil one of the bandit.s.
¦ .\11 right—lierc's my poikotbook.
Things went badly after a while, and rfl. John left his home. Mrs. St. John .¦-tnd" for seiiaration and alimony
Then Si. .lohn was aiie.sled for fail- iir to pa.\ ulimon.v to his former wife, and for the .support of Ihe children, th' .-.•I.s relea.sed from Jail when the court pointed out th.'it b.v locking hitn up, .Mrs. SI. John defeatfxl her purj.o.se, thai SI. ,Iolin couldn't :^upp(jit anyoni' unless lie worked.
Then SI. .lolin sued Mr. liiowne for .ilienation of his wife'.s uffectioiis. .\ jury savi' a vi-rdict of $:!fiUO, but this was set aside, and on retrial Mr. I'.rowne sectired a verdict.
Still later Mrs. SI. John sued her liusband lor absolute ilivorce on slatu- tiny grounds and ner freedom was awarded. St. .lohn went (to Coshen, where he i." .said to be a prosperous builder.
BIRTH RATE IN FRANCE
ENCOURAGED BY COUNCIL
^Vllil.¦ .Ml.-.. I.iiii.le ^^•as removing tlu ring the robber examined the iiocket- ooU and took $.!.
"Hoys, that's some riiiK. ' said Mrs I.unde. "Its worth .$5,000."
••.•Mia 1m..\ :" said the liaiulil. •.Now feel off that coat." '
Jnslies liun Out of II.
¦ Why yon woitldn't take that." she smilingly pleaded. "I'd freefti this .Summer. Hoys, it's the 1 have."
"All right—and you needn't mind thi woildlng ring. Come on. pardner."
The third man, who hud taken V, from the cliaufTeur, jumiied into tht iliiver's seat and the three disapfieared
I'.iri.s, .Mni-cli IS.—The CounH Council uf thf Seine lias voted 300 francs to the parents ot every third child born in France duiing )9il. and ln-s appro¬ priated '10,000.000 fnincs to meet the claims. .V graduated scale ii.is Uth provided which gives.the parents a sum f.ir every edditional child ii|i tu llie tenth, at' who.sc birth the, parents receive 650 fran(;s. .
The council bits'-nlso d^^i uss.il plans
to death foi- improving tlf health conditions
my loiil among children. A present 100.000 chil-
. dren of the 750,000 born annually in
I'lance die before reaching Ihe flr.st
clearing, und cannot be seeded before fall. •
Work will begin at once on ihe tennis courts and golf links. Tennis courts will be ready for play within five or six weeks. The club will take iiossussion of the lion.se on the property May 1. and will al once begin incparing it for i-l'ib purposes. As soon us a few altera- lion.'- ure made .and u little renovht- ing done, it will bo ready for u.se.
I'lans of the property, as laid otit by the architect were Qjchibit'sl nt the meet¬ ing last night. They show the lii'Sit tee ,f,,l and profe.'i.slonnrs shop ut the west of the club house, neirr Front street. The eighteenth hoie Is to be west of the <liili house, al.so near Front .street, so Ihat the pluyer will l>egin and end-.his ;;anu' near the dub house.
To the eust iif the club house und slinhily lo the reur will lie Ihe tennis courts, three of which will be con¬ structed at once. Space has bein al¬ lowed f<M- a dozen.
.¦\n entire new layout of the golf course hns been made to lake in tlift additional acicage, which now totals 1 :;•-'.
Sjiaci' I'or tnipshootnm lias also been provided. In I'roni of tlie tennis court.s. mar Front .street, is a space for park¬ in;; automobiles.
There are now 110 puiil nieniliers in dull, and the indications are tliat the number will be increased to tlie limit of vw within a short time.
The me.'tinu last night elected .-is directors: Howard S. Urower. IJ. W. .lines, W. H. Kalon, I". .M. IMshinoie and li. T. Tl w. .A nn-inbership coni- mittee and tliiancial coniniitte.. are lo be appointed.
There wu.s a good uttenduiice at the iiiic'ting, much enthusiasm was .shown, acil there is every indication that ihe club js to be a n^al succi'Ss.
GOOD CHANCE TO LEARN PUBLIC LIBRARIAN'S DUTIES
SHOWS .MKMtO LS .NOT
I'OOK MAN'.S (01 NTHV
REI'OKTS I'OSITIVK ( IKK
FOK CASES OK EIMI.EPSV
.March Hi. )f Commert
The Ameri- has issued
(II.V liiternationul Npwh .Hrrvlti'.! ^Vorcester, Mu,ss., .March HI.—.\|ichael Nicholson, formerly a medical student In (Jroece. says he has discovered Ji cure for epilepsy, of xvhich he was ut one time ^' victim. He came to tliis country tljree years ago from Si)urla.
So contldent are local men In the elllcucy of Nicholson'.'* f«^medy that a fourteen room .Summer resideme is be¬ ing transformed into a .suniturium to administer the treatment. Or. Stephen .\. Bcrgin, a Worcester iihysiciun. is l»rcsldent of the sanitarium company, ¦William K- Patterson is trcasui'cr and, Nicholson is secretary. The Instlutlon has bet'ii named Fernrest.
The treatment of eirtlepsy will be
i-evolutionlzed If the medical student's
tests are successful. Or. Bergln said.
The sanitarium has its lirst patient.
, A man who* wus taiken there hus been ;
,¦; suCfering from the disease thirty-two
'^years and for the iiast three has been
¦ a Ptitient in a state institution.
.\le.\ico ( itv ( ;ui Chamber this wariiim;:
".Mexico is not a [loor man's ciiuntry. Laborers from outside cannot compete "vtth the .Mexican laborer. Prufessiona! iii,i'n without a knowledge of Spanish ;:i;d money take a long chance in com¬ ing here. Tliere is an oversupply of .school teachers. stenographer.s, bank clerks and such. Flcase advise to this effoi-t and suve many aches."
4 ^
I K(iK MOKE KESPECT
FOK .\.MEKK'A\ F1..\G
jMir.
In addition lo extensive health work carried on by private organizations such us the American Ued Cross, tlie French fJovcrnment will greatly In- crensii' its budget for health work. There will be an increase of (iovcin- menl insurance of malernlty; new ma¬ ternity liosj)itals will be established; in- rants will receive fr exatnintitlons und mothers i vice as to rliild nourishment
iiKt care.
people heart-
llucluiium was the only Viacheli I'resident of the Fnitcd Slates.
liostoii. .March HI.—Disrespect of the .Vrdcriiun Hag Will be prosecuted to the fiille^^l e.xtint ot the law by members of the Daughters of the American f*»\o|ulion, il wus announced during the State conference of that organization. A resolution wus adopted urging Con-
1,-iess to pass a law prohibiting the ! ''" "^ elolhing for liajiing of flags for decorative puriioses when I'unting should be used.
Members pledged thoin8elj.'«>i to re- [loit to the State t'ommlttee any acts of irreverence to the flag that might ¦ome under their notice.
KEEP A HOME BUDGET
Siiend Id Per Cent Of Vour Salary For ('lollili)g
(Ity Interiiuliuiiul News Servtri^jUi'
U-uvrcnre, Kan.. March' IS.—'Phe "Ideal " family budget, for clothing a fnijiily of live. Is approximately IB per cent, of the yearly income, according to tests made by students of the home economiis department of the I'nivcrsily of Kansas. This is pos.=lble, however, the students declare, only when the housewife makes her own dresses, the children's clothing and the husband's shirt.s anrt pajama.s.
The "16 per cent" provides for every 11 nienibcrs of the family. Th<' "economics" students as¬ sert Ihat it should be 8Uflici<>nt If tho hou.sc wifo does her own sewing, makes the younger I'hlldren's clothes from the discurded lipparel of the older ones and nijikcs her purchases at erfd of aejtson
Ku.HiiieHs Opportunity
SiUie.<isful liOng Island Cunning Fae- . lory. In process of expaiisiim lo ineet ;,ever growing demands for its pro- .ducts, offers to a limited number oi' l,.ong Islund residents u preferred und fully participating Interest In lis busl- ness. For personal Iniervlew address J. K.. Bevlew. l{o<kville Centre. L'O-;!
'¦ ——»M<^p——P—»—. Ill ^~.
' LEflAL APVEBTISIXO
NOTICK Ti» cri<:j>it«irm
I'urauant tn Hn iirrt.r m Jlo.V J.i:\VI.-< J, SMITH. Ciiuno .lud<r<'. »!l ArtbK Sin ruKutr •f tba County of NHnnau. notljw la hrreby ¦Ivcn to all ptnaoiia liavUiR qjnlma asaliuu
HAN.VAII .). jmoWKIl late uf Ratdtvln. in th" »Hld (uuuty, di<ceu«i-d. '•'to preaent tho duiim «lth thn VDUcla.ra ihwo- of. to thO( aubacrlber..) the fXi'CUlor» of tbv Inat ¦n'lll and Tesluinent of aald d.-ceased. 4k their pUcc of 'trnnam-Uns hu.slneei. ut the oinoe or Sidney It, Swi'Xc.v, Prwport. .New York, on «r bttforu the 16th day <Df June noxt.
bated. Mineola. N. Y . .N'orembor it, ma. AIHDni>a J. iihiAilAN. HENRY BKOWER, FRKDBRICK BKOWKR,
Uxtcutora. BIl^Nl-JT H SWKJSKT. Attorney fur Exoouioik. Freenort Uank Rulldlns. Freoporl. N. Y,
sales.
SEES E.VKTII FRl'lTFrii Here tire some figures .submitted by
L\ WlNTEk AS IN Sl'.MMEK ^ the students in regaitl to ttie budget.
A family of five With an Incoihe of
One of the important ciue*tions which faces young women upon graduation is vile piofesaion which they .should cnter- For the benetit of s-iich persons in m.ik- ing uj) their minds the Brooklyn Fubllc Library calls ii4 tent ion lo it* Training Course for L,lljrarianshiji.
Library work plays an important liari In the education of the community. There is need for many new recruits in the ruiik^. Next niontii 2.', youn;; Women will have completed the six periodic medical months Elementary Course and will bc» ''"" Field he ad- a|>poinlcd re;,'ulHr members ot the Brooklyn t'ul.'lic Library stuff.
Tho Brooklyn I'ublic Ubi-ary offers an unusual -opportimity to take up library work as a career. The Library conducts a six months training cour<c. beginning February 28, 1921 to which are admitted high school graduates of acceptubie persoiialit.v. between the ages of 17 anrf 3.5. The Instruction <on- si.'its of class room lectures followed by practice work In the branh librurie«. No tuition is cdiarged but the student gives the tlrst month without pay. r.iid receives $60 per month for the remain¬ ing live months of the cnur.se. Students who pa.ss the course sucicssfully and are appointetl in the lirst grade on the Staff of the Brooklyn i'ublic Library receive a minimum .salary of JS.'i per month.
These courses begin twice each ycir, usually in March and October. The sub- Jects taught are as follows: Cataloguing und Filing. Cl.issitication and Book ; Numbers. Library lOconoiny. Befereh'e Work, Bibliography and Book Selection, ¦ History of Libraries. The Brooklyn
San Francisco, March H>.—Automatic
rciircnent because of the age llmif is
taking trom the aimy one of the out-
statrding -figures of the world war and
oi!e of the most brilliant military
etitvtexists and executives'that West
Point has prbduced.
Ma;or-(.teneral Hunter Liggett, com¬ manding general of the .Nipth Army,
with headquarters in San Franciscx).
it^ dcslng up his long career as a
S'klier and is ready to enter upon his off asalnat aii
duties as Hunter Liggett, ciUzen. His |
retirement papers are dated M.-xr'h '21. ; During the wc>rkl war .MaJor-Ccneral ,
Liggett, at that time lieutenant-general I I and comnuindiug general of the First ; j American Field .\rmy and l}i6 -American ! j Ai-my of tvcupation In Oermany. com- ' ;mandi'cl more men than any other.
gerier:;l in tbe war. (.ieneral Liggett I is also credited with having commanded i
mire men at one time in the lield tlian
any other geiiei-.il in history. ! Twenty yeurs before ho bec;utne one
of the wot'ld's best-known military fig- : I ures lie wits in the lield against the ! ! Filipino insurrection. He wus a major ;
then, while I'crshing was u major and j
Funston wns a brigadier general sei-v- i I ing in the I'hilippliies. :
I The auci essful campuigns iiguinst the | I former subjects of S).>uin did more than | Uumpei recognition of the American Hag
and .\meilcan i uie. They dcvcloiied ' i two lighters—I'crshing und Liggett— |
uho'were destined to lead the greatest j
.\meric.-in army ever organized. ',
Hunter Liggett wus born at Heading. !
I'a.. .March Jl. I.S57. In his early teens |
he determined that soldiering was the
life for him. He secured an appoint¬ ment to West I'dint and graduated from
Ihat institution with high honors in
IST'.l. lie W;^is married in ISsl. A\hen coiriniissloned h second lieu-
leiKint he was assigned lo tho Fifth
Inf.-intry. I'romntion to a lirst lleuten-
.int c'ame in lKS-1.
.\dvaniement in rating lainc slow in
tlic eighties und nineties, and it wu-s not
until June 1, IS'JT, that he wa,s' pro
inoiid to ri caiit.iincy. When, war with
Spain broke out he wus commissioned
.¦1 iiiajo'- of volunteers. He served
through tlie operations in Cub.i.
When the tighting in I'liba was iim-
cludcil he w,is sent to th" I'hIIlppinos.
whore he distinguished himself in iiu-
morniis enua:.;onicnts. He waa lion-
orahly discharged as a major of vol¬ unteers ill HlOl and wus le-coinmissioned
und a niajoi-gencful .Murch 6, liUT,
aud oti -sui.h served with the Twenty-
firsi Infantry. I'mmotion to a licutcn
-.Hit (•oIonelc'T came TFt I'lOfl. Iiis assign¬ ment under thtk-aiew.rating beins to the
Fiftecntii Infunlry.
A full colonelcy c nine in Hmih. lb
was made n brlgudier-geneial in lliK!
I'lid a mojor-gcnoral March I'l, 11117.
ji'sl bcCorcothc I'nited SL.itcs declared
-.var on fiermany. .\t the time be won
his two .st:i!'s he was in command of
Llie Western Depnrtmciu, with head¬ quarters ill this city.
S.'iortly after his arrival in France
l;e was made a lieutenant general and
placed in ccimmand nf the First Amori- f\i-mv of Oeneral Pershing.
When the armistice was signed it was ; Liggett who was sclci^ted to lend the, ; .Ami rici'.ii .\riny of Occ*iputloii into 1 Germany.
da,. March,.. „.l. at 1" o-cta* l« the | S;"«7,.%^-"^^^ Jifsft^^^^^
fan n»on of that day. ih.- lollowlns doMrlbcd ^, thousand •
pr'tnlaea mentioned and deacrllwd In aaid
iiK«ament:—- AU. th.1t lot of liind. altaale. lytnc and
bolDv In (he South part ot lha Town ot Oys¬ ter Ray. la Naaaau County, and bounded on
tho .Sorth t<T i:i..adowland formorly owned
by Andr.'W Mitchel. 4.)C..aa.Hi. on the wet
by ro«-adow now or fi.rmirrly
John Covert, on the Eaat I>t
fornnrly of John Willets and on tha north
by tend of Jamea Murrell, de<.-eaaed. sad eon-
talnlni; wlthJn F.ild boun.la by estimation
about nix acr.ja. mor** or leaa:-r-
AI.SO AI-I. that Certain phce or parceil of
aalt and ai-d.-c*' meadua-. blnic and belnc at
Weirt Neck. South Oysti-r Bay. bounded and
d.<'>rrlt>ed aa followa:—(In n dt«>d executed
by Mo««a Dcnjnniln and Creula. bla wi'e.
on the first day of March, A. D, UST. to
Andrew Mltch»ll) vlt:— . . , _..
BtcaiNNI.VO fo th," wr-at of John Coverfa : tbc aaid boml* are Ij be dcliwred und tht
Hoe to 'he middle of a i:ro«ked Oreok by and ntoney is to Iw i>.oil at the Naaaau County
roaaway then atandln* j National Bank of Rockville Centre, at Koek-
ville Centre. Ns-H-an County, .New York, on
••id HnC d.iy of July, nil.
and one thotusind three l>oth incliini ¦•Id ten txinds in
^•lO.Ofld) Dolhwa. ™c.l. u to M DMM p«y.
•Nc and to matun. ,.„ ih» drat dw of July
in each c-f the follnwinu yeara. one thouaand
-.^ «, , ¦'"' •'"¦'"i'^J'J "»"< l»eity-four and «M ttiou..
adowland , •»*, "'»' '>""<''<^ Md thirty-Uw. iMlk In-
I eluelve md that the (irat two (2) «,f ..id
j 4*S? "i^^ -= '**''*i »" 'he dtnonination
I of Five Tbousan.l (».'S,cr.O) DolUn, aach and
I tbc next ten OO) of »ai,l boiula ar, to be
lT?ri™". ^ rf-^ncmlnaMon of Ten Thouaand
; VflO.OOfl) Dotr.r,. e=;ch and the prin.lp«l
and inWTfKt t! eri. n « be (wyaMo at the
Jtaaaau Co'ont/ .Nai-^nml Bank of BockvlU,
Ontre, at Ruck.illc ti'nlre. Naiwu County
New York, and that ewsh of the aaid twelvi
I bonda are to be dated Jnlj' 1st. 11)21 and
lla aomb and acroaa croek to the Bay. th,<n tresteriy by the Bay to thn middle of tlw aforemjd creek: ihenccv eaaterly by, aald creek tA the aoutheiiat b<i:indary of John Covert'a meadow; thenoe north by aald Cov» erfa meadow to the pl.ioe of txalnnln*. coti. : taininc In all by eatlmatlon fivt- acrea, b« tba ! aame mors or lean. \
ALSO .\I.t. th.^* certain nlec* or parcel I nf, upland salt antl aeds- meadow, ^ylns and ; belns at Oyater }lay south und In thn aald { Town of Oj'ater Hay and near the Inn of 1 Olllwrt C. Vanderwater, boundid und de- , Bcritefl ns fnll.^wl". viz:—
B1'.GIN.N'I.N'0 nt the northw.-.it corner Ih.-reof at a liH?ust aii'lo' stanillnr on a ditch, udjolnlgs Innd of Thom.-'s Merrilla; thence runnhiK by n fcmv cuulh 68.6 -le- crcea east one chain and thiriy-nve links: theneo aouth ono and u half deureea weat forty-nine chaln:^ nnd slxty-aoven links by a ditch to tho Ilay; thence weaiorly by the aaid Bay to th.* >;cadow now or formerly of Warren A. Orlffln theneo running north four dc(rr(.es eaat tlfty-two chains nnd thlr- ty-tlaht links to the iilaco of b.>KlnnlnK; con- lainln* accordlns- to « aurvcy mado by Sll- vlnls Titus on tho 2!»th duy of September. 1«68. twelve (12) acres, be the same more or less; being bounded eaaterly by landa now- or formerly of Jacob ronriirl. souther¬ ly b.r th.' Ilay; wi^nterly by lands now or for¬ merly ot Warren A. Orlttin and others, and northerly hy land of Merrill.
ALSO AT.I, that certain piece of meadow¬ land situ.1t.'. lyinu and helnif at Maesai>e qua In Ihe Town of clyster County anil Stat-' afnr.'siild. i and depcribed na follows, to wit: —
P.KUIN.M.Na at tho noryiwest corner | Jlorrsco ,in.|«.Ki,n
and runnine from thence south Ave j Contrai* ill" and .loblii
The purthnaer of the Iwnila ahail jvrint th< bonda at bh own c\|ieiiae and may have either rcKUteiwI or courou bonds. Each' bid rauat be accompanir.l l-v a ecrtUK-d check for tan per cent, of '.li-, amount bid, made paya- bie ;.• r,iH.ert Smith, Trcaiuror of the Boanl ot .Educttion of I'liinn Kree Scliool Diatrict No. 11 of the 'iown of Hempatead. Naaaau County. New York, lo evidence the socd faith of the bidder, and to Iw forfeited in esM the aucccF.ifuI biili'ei- does not cmjilete hia purchaae on the said llrat day of July. 1921. The chocUa aceo:npanyinit the bids ot the untucceaiiful blcidci-t wiU be returned. Bach hid with its accompanying check.i muat be endoaed ci a leKled envelope and nmy tie sent by ma:! aililrefist.l to tiilbcit .Smith, Clerk, rf the IJi>;'r.J of Kducation. Occnnside, New Vork. The Hoard of Education reaervea the rich; to reject a.iy or all bida. Dated. March 8lh. in;;!.
By cn!er of th.- Hoard of Education nf Union Free .«ch.x>l Diatrict No. 11 of the Town of I'lcaiiiatcad. Naaaau Coun¬ ty. Ne'v York,
GIUIEKT SMITH.
Cleric.
ABRAMS & TREDWELL
PAINTING and PAPER HANGING , 1, bouncil'S I 83 Melt St., Ocean Side, L. I.
and one-half deif and thirtv-sljt fi-ri nml tin ditch; Ihinco north thlrty-n.' uualter d--srces wc?t fxw hun< nine fett; thence south five dt-irrt-en weat. two thousand and seven fei't ten Inchos to f.
easterly hy said ditch t ly llvi- f.Tt ten Inches; lifhd u half deBiees eas hundied and llfty-niiilit ¦'iBhty-nlne degrees eas! Inchrs; thence north I
hundred I inchos to a ' in und o:i.>- '. red and flftv- and one-half ¦ four hundred ditch; thence
sev
Mllg
>erlv
At
o hundred and thence north four one thousand tw'i ii'ot: thence south Bi,<teon feet Bevt'ii three-quar¬
ters dcKrnes eiiH
ono thousan fiot to the ner thereof, where will lie found a a'.iinc stundlnB In Ihe ground, nnd a road or rignt ef way; thence north alxty-four and one- half decrees west on.- hundred und ten feet Inches, to the plnci- of beiiinnlnir;
contalnlnir
llhir
said bounds twelv
helim bounded on the north by laml of .Mlnell. on th" west hv land of 11.my Whilsi.n. souih hy th.' creek und eaat by land ot Wnir.n (ivimn, w^
F.,\e'KI'TIMi AM) r.jNMInK a prlvileB,- for the hi'lis of IlawxhurJT. and tliolr a.-.- piirna forever of carliii;; and i-ros.iini: to an'l from the eastfNTn p.irt of said land, aa in tho aforesaid deed from Jcaae i'urdy of James Cuslc.
Al.so Al.r. Hint certain ftic or tnut of Hiilt and si'ilxe ni.aduw. vHu.iO'. I.ving and being at MaHsapeijua, (fortnerl.v .South IV.'i- tir Iiay) in the Town of Oyster Hay. (•ou:ity or,:.Xasi:iu nnd .Slali. e." New V<.;-k, and mi a r. I'k or land Unoivn as ciyatei' Ilay. \Vii.it N >)<, houndid and d.»i:rlbiil as lollowa. to' wit:- .Vorlherly by th. Knat ditch (Hn lalkdl and hy land forimrly IkIohkI'ic lo Thomas Whitaon. de<'.'ase.ir easterly by m-ndow now or formerly boliniKlnB to John I'.iw.ll. Bontlierly iiurtly by a tertnlii ii.'ik !i:idlnK liilo the meadow and partly hy the liny. West.^rly hy meado'.vlaie.l of aald J<ihii Fowill: containing Within aald bouml.H Lv esllinutlon about nlir^t'in mr. s and ono-, hiiir be the same luof nr li'sr,
Ai.S. I AI.I. those Cf.rlaln thre.. (3) pl'Crs or paic'l.s of land, lying and being at .Maa- Sii! aua, 111 the Town of Oysl.r Tiny, Coun¬ ty of Naaaau, hounded and described aa fol-
'Che Mr
la bound-
NOTICK TO fltKIiriOltS
JudK"
.V:'l
id Acl ini; .s lU. notici' is
h.
given to all p<rsons having cloluia agaln.nt UOSE O'llYRNE.
late of l.-r..eiv.:t, lii Ih- s.-ld r'.unty. dieras to present th" naine w Ith th.- vouihers tin of, to the subBcril)er.s. the admlnlstrniiirn ceased, at her plaae of tran.sactinB liifiii Ih'i lioodM. I'hattela and Credita which w of B.iiil il.ci-as.d. at their place nf tran'i.C Ing business at I^!."! Whaley Street. I'Vieporl
^fn.•'sau County. N.'W York, on or before tin 15ih day of July next. Dated. Mlneolu, .N. Y.. December 2n, i;i:o IIMHKRT O'llvriNK -MAlrn; V. MefiriKK.
Admlnlatra^.r^
cu/iiti.K.s s n.\Yi.;p.
or most wostirl; W..»t by mead'.w tranil and Thmnns Whits..ii. on Hie Koulh I.y the llnv, on thn east by land of Henry Whitson and on the north hv a ditch, con¬ taining about one il2-10U il.Vi) acres, bel Ih" sani" more or Ics.s. I
I The second piece in houiirl.d on tho Weat by land of An:oa Whitson. on tin- South by Ih.. Hay. and ¦ n the eaat and north by lande I.f Thiinins Whllaon nnd cftntnlns ahoul (:;) , ihree 5B-10U (3.B5) aeiea, bu the sumo more
J Til.) third an(I last pieeo Is bounded on
I'te th.' Wi at by laiid of Amos Whllaon, on the j,y Si.'jih hy th"- above named dllch, on the i;;sl I.y meadow forniirly of John Alhan TliiiJ and nn the .North by land of Thmms ' Wliitf"?" and contains uIkiuI one 07-100 ''• (1 :i;) .iqren em tbs aame mo:e ni h sa, ll "; being and liiiend-'d ta ba aU tin; iir.ip.rij '•' : convevd by Cliai li-s Iltillbu.g to Allei; T. ""^ Hnlght, ono of tho defendanis hi thia ae-
tended tn
MOOSE CLUB RESTAURANT
813 FUOM ST., IIEMPSTE.VD
Reaular Dinner 12 to Z and • to S Price GU Ceutf
Furnl.slied Rooni.a by Day or Week
HOME COOKED CHICKEN DINNER
—SERVED E\ERY SUNDAY—
FROM 1 TO 3
KE.TCHAM LODGE
Lincoln Avenue. Rockville Centre
Cellar DitrgiiiK, I and (Jrartinjr, riciu-ral ('artiiig, l^urdi^ns I'lowed
.7, WALTER KOBIN
(ieiicnil Contractor
Sand, C;:ivcl and Top S.iii For S.i!- Rstlmates Clvcn, I'linim V^reeport OCS-M Residence 206 North .Main St., Froeport
RAG RUGS~
20 lireeiiwith .^'ilnel, ilcnip.slfnd, I.. I.
TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS
HOOFS, «>( 'FTKKS ami i>K.\l>KKS
Funi;i..,:, l;:in'.;..,-i ;iiid ll.alerM lnsi:illid
i 1;.
in .1,
0. li.\(SKISON
Ifi't IrrinlJiii .Slreel.
.". '{ lll-llllis!.
th.
Dated. January 31, IDSl.
ci.,mit:i: & kro.st,
MlK SPIllNt. <!.i;\.MNr.
KILL-A-FLY
IJFM.UWS liO\KS—lOr
III
ill >(.. Ilempsliad,
ir A.1.1
sirat.i
r city.
NOTICE TO CREDITOKS
i-iler of Hon. I.
the Cnunty of
n to all person!
fi
Pursuant to an Howell. Surrogate 1 iinticc is hereby gi\ claimt againt^t
ADI'XOI'NDE I.. .SCIILAEKREIDT. also known ns Adclgunile Senf. late of I'ree- poit, in tbe .snid county, deceased, to preaenl the aame with the vouchers thereof, to the
,,. ,,.,., ., , .. , aub.icrilicr <he adminintmtor of the Roods.
Public Library .System and its <Jepart« chattels and credits
(Hy Internutlunal News Mrrvlre.)
j I'uris. .Mnrch 19.—To make the eai'th
frultfid In Winter is the object of re-
-scurches now being pursued by .\1.
Lumleie, ¦who addressed the Acudemy
! of .Science on the subject.
."VI. Lumlcre's theory Is that the sol¬ uble elements of Autumn's dying gru.ss and leuves render t|\e VVinter soil sterile until tbey have been oxidizeil by cixygcn i washed into the earth by i-uiii. On this ! Iicllef he ia founding his researches.
$2,100 shoiid not spend more than $3S 1 a year for cJotht-s. dividing the amount In this manner: man. $116.lo; woman. $102..30; boy of nine yeurs. $41.Ob: gir! of six years. $38.7S; girl of three years. $33.72.
This leaves ii balance of $11,74 for incldentblM such aa collar buttons, hair¬ pins and thread.
_»
ments. For further information addrcs.> Ml.ss Julia A. llojikins. Supervisor of Slaff Inatruction, Dedford llrunch. Tirooklyn I'ublic Library, Brooklyn. New York.
It is interesting to know that in the present Traifilng Class the following, students who live hi Freeport arc about to complete the course: Mury V. Cole. Hertha R. Iicimel. and Margaret DeimcH.
vhicli
(ilVKS IIIIKCII SKK.MUNN
IX)GIC AT WOKK
Teucher—"Thomus. will you tell mc what a conjunction is. und compose a WITH .MOVIXG PICTI-BES; sentence containing one?"
Thomas (after reflection)—"A conjunc¬ tion is a word connecting unytliing. such as 'The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter.' 'Halter' itt a con-
rWH .Sec^ire.) -lIlUNli'uted
(lt> Internalloniil
l'..jstiiii. Murch 1! inoiiM, with movies tilaytiig a prominent liort. is the orlKinal way in which tho . lUev. J, t\ Justice, ot the Fnion Con ! J"" 'J"" because tt connects the horse gregiuioiiul Church. Kast Btalntrec. j ^t* ""' fi'nce.'-Hurpers Buzar. succeeds In interesting his
Fiiiits Is Kisht.
A dg for the undiscernnienf of S. W. C,. of '.he "Kagle," who pronounces us wrong in calling them "pants," not trou.sers, which the liabylon commuter wore when ,his $25o diamond bounced into one of the cuffs and hid. O. W. Holmes .said punts were worn by "gents" and who else would wear sufl's around his unklc^ and a $150 diamond
it the offictf of Seabury, Seaman and Gehrig, Hemp-'-lead. New York,' on or before the 20lh day of ScMitemher next.
Dated, Mineola, N. Y.. March s. 1021. ILMA A- WALKER, Administrator. Scabury, Seaman & dehrig. Attorneys [nr Administrator.
Hempatead, New York
NOTICE TO CREDITORK
Pui suant to an order of llO.V. LfOM.; ;). HO'WKLt.. .Surrogate of th" Count.'- of Naa- aiiu. notice Is hereliy clvi'ii to all Peraona having claim:* agalmct
I'reaeotl .\. Shrrrr late of Oarden City. In the aald county, de ceaaed, to present the same 'A-|th the Vouch er.1 thereof, to the subacrlb.^-r the executoi
NOTICE TO CREIllTtlRS
I'li.e.innt In an order ot lion, l-wls J iiilli, (..unty Judge and Acting PurroK:iti tile c'li'inly ot Nassau, notice is hereby een to ull piTsorrs having clatma' against
E.Mir.Y TIIOMP.SO.V, 1.. ot IJockMlle Centie, In the »,,|d county. r..;ia<d, to preatmt the Bnmo Willi thf uebeis thereof, to the subscriber, thi- cxcc- nr of the laat Will nnd Teatament of said ciuH«d. (It Ills -place of tranawciini; busl- the olllc" of Martin A. Springst.-.'d. k. New York, on or before Iho llrat day o{ June next. •
Dated, Mineola. .V, Y,. Nov.mtier IT, in','0.
mviNo 11. TiiojifsoN.
Exutnitor.
MAHTIN A. SrRI.VCSTEKD.
Attorn-y for *;»fc.utor,
S Atlantic Avenue.
L5Hbrook. N. T.
I.ynhr
HILDRETH'S RESTAURANTS?
- ROCKVILLE CENTRE
FHANK CAMP, Proprietor Sea Food Specialties Barna's French Pastry Charlotte Russe
192 MERRICK KOAD Rockville Centre
NOTICE TO CKKOITOR.S
Purauant to an order of II1IN. I.EONK t>. \ HVi:i.,I,. Surriitate of the Cnunly of Naa-1 .J. noli'" la hereby glvm to all scrauiu ving clulma againat '
Arth»r Panl Ilammnnd cf nockvtlle Centre. In t'.^ kuM
of the laat Will nnd 'rtatanunt of said de- (if tranaacting boalncpa at ta c«as<d. al her plae.. of tran,..iicling bualness f Wright « Wrl»ht. Ilockvlll., C at the oinc" of Plillip Huntington, City of York, on or twfore the first ijal aien Cove, .New York, on or bofor^ th* Drat next.
day of :
Dated.
'
iWy nexf.
MIniolH. N Y.. rvtobcT 11, 1!13».
EMILY LICIA SUEllKU,
Executor.
PHIMP HINTINGTON.
lillorney for Kxiwutor.
loat Offlcn Building.
City of tllen Cove.
.M Y.
POULTRY
(iiictilNilon Brooders Baby ChkkS- ^Hotching ggfl* Suppltet
. Smni foe CaUlafM
'onjsrego- tJcn. '
' Kvery Sunday evening Minister Jus- tjce holds the movinK picture show In connection wilh his sermon.
"U'e are able ,to place the object of the sermon befoi'c the men and women much etuiier." ht^ declared, "and -tnt^ people attend the church."".
rtctween thirty and thirty-flvo a woman's chance of niuirylng is 15 1-2 per cent; between thirty-live and forty;
ONE DIKFICl I.TV
"1 thought there was'a,'movement In U Is 3 3-4 per cent, according to an ar
bitmry tatle made by a mere man.
I'lirsuaii HlXWIuLI.. can. nc
buvln^
j T every
¦ =tr-\-
Vhititighout the world tw> |>er
your town for ull the ch.irchi
merge Into one," '*— — " ' ' .~m^^^^
^'There l.> " j,,,, „„j ^„j „„e-half incites thick win
"What's thf delay.'" support u man: four inches thick wlil
"They can't deciile Which one."—l.l/e gu|),Hirt cuvulryj live inches thick will
T : support^-an eighty-four fKiund canncoi, ,
In 1776 flotttiilB docks were Infro | ten inches will supiHirt a multitude, i vniOlIT * W'TwaiT. nous die, duced. and two 'year.H later lA)ml»el »i thieen iijches thic« wl'l support orlginatid -Ilk-throwing milU, ^ iill-oad train.
NOTICE TO < KEniTORM
to an ori|.T of Hon I.EONi; 1>. .sarrogato o( tbu Couniy of Naa- tice la bervhy given to all peraona riaima •against
WILBO.M HMITII. late of Rockviilo Centie. in the aald county, dvceaoad. lo preaent the aame with the VQUc^bcra thereof, to the aubacrlber. tlw Kx- ' c-utor of the last Will sod TewtaBKnt of ¦aid decreased, at her plan- ot' tranaacting business at the qWob of Wrlgbt * Wrijtiil. Ilottkv'illu Centre. -Nsir York, on or betoni ' the Uth day of Beptember next.
Da efl. Mineola. N. T. February 11. 1»31. ) MART E. TILT.BT.l EseoMtir., Attorneya for Executor. 1 No. A'lllasc Avenue.
RockrlUa CMllre. N^w Tork.
lute Cf KocHvllle Centre. In t-.^ suid county. d..(cased. to preaunt the Jsann: with the vouchers thereuf. to the anbtlMiihar the: ad- ralnlKlralor of the gnods. chiitUi^ and rrrd- hkh were of aald decca.flMl <«• l»u< place to^ rince of C;«B*f e. Vew dar at AuKUst
Dated. Mineola. N. T., .laouaiy If. I'cjl.
wiu.iAM K. i.inraTKK.
Aa County TroBBurer ot Naaaau trounly. Admlnlatrator. WUiailT A ¦WRIOHT.
.SALE or RCUOOL tONDS
NOTICE IS HEREHY fllVEN thut the Rourd 0/ Education of Unioti Free Hchool DlKtriet .Vo. 11 of the Town of Mempttead. Na»«au County, New Ybrk. will receive aeale.1 hills for twelve bonda of aaid distTlct airgre. gating One Hundrrd Ten Thousaind TJIlA.niiO) Dollars, at the Oeeanside Hisb School Ruild- iii;{ 111 aaid Diatrict on the
Sth DAY OF APRIL. ISiZi. at clBht o'clock, P. M. ,of aaid day. The said l»n(ls will then ind there I.C aoU to the person who will ULe them »l tl>r Jbw- est rate of- inunsit. payable aennl-arnnally. but the aaid laotida will )i«t Iw aakf'l«eiow par. Any person may bid for tbc whole ^- any part uf tl>M« bunds.
Tb«a« bonds are iiuuoJ io puratiaxe vfj n reifilution poMcd at a |i|p«eial KrhonI ll«etai« ml tW >^aMUBU 0/ MtW Sehoul
SMITH & MALCOMSON
Uc
Succusori (o nlvin G. Smitfa, C. I. £«Ublisht<l 1890
Municipal and Civil Enginean Surveyors
7 RaUnwd Ar*. FBSBPOBT. If. T. TWcykoM IM
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
801 KKONT ST., WiMPStKAU, U L
CENTRAL HOTa
BreaklMl, 7 to !).;;0—Lunch, fiSc, 12 to 2 IMniier. 80«, 6 Iw H
—SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER—
HLMIAV, Vi to 8, $1.00
Ala Cart»—All Uay IU>al Horn* Coofclns
ruicaaiuiu rooms roR rkmt
i
i