SIX
THE iriSSAU POST, FSEEPOBT, X. T, FBIDAT, MARCH t, M17
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Thoiie ijat«rMt«4l ia leaniag and praetleiag apon the ylalla eaa ifbtala the Berylee* of oae whose aianj yean of experieace la leading, M well Bl iaatracting, aasarea profieieaey. Haying retaraed to Freeport will be pleased to receive papUs at my resldeaee.
LOUIS BAEB 77 WEST 8EAMAM ATENLE (Fhoae MO-W). PREEPOBT
SWEET CLOVER DAIRY C. H. DAHL'S SONS
(Freeport Serrlee) Healthy Cows Sanitary Stables and Sorronndlngs
BEST MILK AND CREAM
NASSAU BOAD ItOOSETELT
Trolley Stop 40 Tet Freeport 77e.W
WAR HAS MANY EQUINE HEROES
Rival the Men in Distinguished
Service on the Battle
Front in France.
SETON C. BENS Chartered Accountant
33 Railroad Ave. Freeport, L. I.
Telephone Freeport 77 Woolwortb Building Telephone Bare ley 7156
The
^JR/xaJiJL
ston
Preseriptions Filled Reasonably and Right'{
Your doctor'* written order is filled just a* carefully a* he could detire. You will be cure of the best result* from the medicine you take when you bring your pretcrtplion* to u*. Accurate weighing and measuring-- pure, potent drug* and *killful compounding a*sure* you of getting the mo*t for your money. Promptly delivered. Phone order* solicited.
From the buying of drug* and drug *tore merchandi*e up until the time that we *ell them to you we con*tantly are on the watch to see that the quality doe* not deteriorate and that it i* of ju*t a* high a *tanding a* when we bought it. Thi* a**ure* you of getting the best drug store ser¬ vice and fullest *ati»faclion. It m.ke* no difference what you buy of u* you can depend that the quality i* right and the price reaaonable. Give u* your order. Our motto i*:
"Everything Right or Your Money Back"*
ClareneeS. Abrams, ph c.
23 West Merrick Road PHONE, No. 1
nn BEST OF FOOD AND QUE
Horses Find ths Froitt Mors Nearly
Approaches Their Idea of Heaven
Than Homo—Hospital Sorvico
Most Efficient
With the British Armies In France.— It would be difficult to find a more pampered lot of beings than the war horses. In tbe stress of battle they suffer with the men, bat the number of equine "casualties" among tbe hun¬ dreds of thousands of horses employed Is very small.
There are veterans among the horses 2hq have been wounded three or four
!»
^Si^
MEAT
i:~ POSITIVELY THE BEST
WB HAVE RENTED AND WILL CONDUCT THIS MARKET
FAIKLY SQUARELY HONESTLY
Fourteen years' experience In Freeport is snrely tlm« enouKh to
establiNh onrsi'lyes and n character
COME OXE COME ALL
Fred Pitterman
74 SOITH MAIN STREET (Tel. 182«)
FREEPORT
Now is the Time
to avail yourself of the opportunity of having your house or store
PIPED FOR GAS
Our special offer of $2.00 per outlet (concealed or unconcealed) and fix¬ tures at 15 per cent, dis¬ count off our regular prices still hold good.
SPOT CASH IS NOT REQUIRED as terms ean be arranged.
A beantifnl assortment ot fixtures to select trom.
Gel busy and place yonr order so that you can enjoy tbe de¬ pendable "Easy on the Eyes" Gas Ugh!.
A postal card will bring an ex¬ pert to your door to talk il over with yoo.
The Nassau&SuiIolk LightingCo.
«E0. HacDONALD. Pre*.
Freeport
Heinpstead
Rockville Centre and Mineola
WefflaveNew andUsedFords
Touring:, Runabout, Coupelet Town and Business Cars
FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE
We carry and constantly haTO on hand a larife stock of all FORD parts
TOOLS AND MAN Make the World's Greatness
WE EMPLOT^THE MOST CAPABLE AND RELIABLE MACHINISTS
W( maintain a machine shop equipped with modem and np-to-date
machinery and havinir a capacity to do any and all work on
nr about aa antomobile
DODGE MOTOR CARS, F. 0. B. DETROIT, $785.00
SUPPLIES OP ALL KEfDS
PAPERHANGING ' ^ BARGAIN
INTERIOR DECORATING , ®" room house, gas and OF ALL KINDS electiic light, hot water
ARTHUR F. RILEY heat—on large comer plot— Charles Street. iMsevelt 1.1. for unusual price at Koose-
— — ' velt. Apply
RUGS
We manufacture beautiful
FLUFF RUGS
Prom old carpets of any kind
Wd make any size
RAG RUGS AND CARPETS
At reasonable prices
Main Rug Works
S£l Np. Mala Street Tel. 444-R rreeport
PUIMBING & HEATING
EDW. UHE
Trolley stop 69 ROOSEVELT,
L. I.
LEGAL NOTICES.
of
Modem
all Types with Fixtures
CftARLES FRITZ
Vo. Main Street, Freeport, N. T.
H. GOLDFARB,
Ladies and Gents Tailor
FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED
33 Railroad Ave., Freeport
Phone 368-M
times, there are even thoae who have PAINTINCl--
suffered nervous breaitdowna from the ^"^ *
shattering sbocic of shells. If tbey
were men In khaki tbey would have
gold stripes ef honor upon their
sleeves, bnt the faithful old horses go
back to the front time and time again,
asking nothing In tbe way of rank or
distinction.
What they get instead is the very best of food and plenty of It, the kind¬ est of care and the keenest apprecia¬ tion of the services they render. Vis¬ itors to the battle zone invariably ex¬ press amazement at ttae appearance and condition of the horses.
One reason for the splendid appear^ ance of the horses at the front ia tb* fact tbat the moment one begins to show signs of over fatigue or debilita¬ tion be is taken out of service and sent back to a hospital to recuperate.
Tbe hospitals provided for them by the army must very nearly approach the horse's idea of heaven. It is a J«y to go into one of tbe convalescent "wards," eBpedally at meal times. Sometimes tbe convalescents stand al¬ most nose to nose, and if the borse across the way gets bis bay flrst there ia a terrible hullabaloo.
Fed Four Times a Day. Ail the borse» In hospitals are fed four times a day. The more debilitated ones are fed five and six times. When they are particularly run down and In danger of being mistaken for boneyard batracks of some sort, the patients get • ' nothing but cooked foods, and they j ! fairly revel in thera. They have tonics,! too, and it is remarkable to see t^4 ! Improvement in their condition that a few weelis' work. The diet for "de-, bilities" consists of oatmeal gruel, lin-' seed gruel, boiled turnips and scalded oats. Later they get crushed oats and cliopped hay, and almost before they : know It are in the convalescent ward. The operating rooms with their big beds spread upon the concrete floors are as cheery and immaculate as tf Intended for human beings. For all except the most minor operations ari anaesthetic Is administered.
"The horses take the chloroform re- marlcably well," said the offlcer com¬ manding one of the hospitals to the correspondent of tbe Associated Press. "I don't think we have lost but one patient in the last six months."
"Patient" seems a most appropriate I designation for the horses. They are i very pictures *of patience until they reach the stage of convalescence. Each patient has a little aluminum tag and a hospital chart which tells his age, color, where he came from, what he shall have to eat and drink and take, when he shall have a nice hot bath, and various notations as to his condi¬ tion and behavior. There is a personal touch about the treatment of the horses which in itself bespeaks the esteem in which they are held. Walking about the wards the genial "O. C." had a kind word or two for his patients. It seemed a particularly human thing to do. ^; ^-^
"^ A QIass Eye for One. "This oid charger," he said of one, "is a great faw/)rite in the hospital. Ue has been one of the bravest of the brave, has lost an eye In battle, and so we call him Nelson. I am going to send to Paris and get bim a good glass eye before be goes buck to the front."
So thorough Is the work of the vet¬ erinary service that if a patient de¬ velops a contagious dlsciise all the horses In the unit from whicli he came are culled In for disinfection and ex¬ amination. So successful is the work . ..^k a -t lAma- j *• • i _ i- j
that 82 per cent of all sick cases and St 10 0 ClOCK A. M., tUKQ. COntlllUmg CaCh Clay
"casualties" are returned to active
service.
"If we were dealing with human be- Inj^," said the offlcer commanding, "we could run the percentage up to the nineties. But uufortunately in dealing with the horses we have at times to weigh their cases in the scales of pounds, shillings and pence. In oth¬ er words, we have to decide whether it will pay to save the iinimul. Is he too old to be of much service when he is cured, or will the course of treat¬ ment be so long and expensive as to outweigh tbe value of future useful¬ ness? In striving for war efflciency and the highest potentiality of horde power all these things must be con¬ sidered. It is the oid, old story again of tbe survival of tbe flttest, no other way."
Some idea of tho number of Ameri can
LEGAL NOTICES.
EAGLE
Electrical Shoe Repairing
Rubbers and Shoes Repaired
while you wait
All Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
JAMES PISCIOHA. Prop.
35 RAILROAD AVENUE Freeport, L. I.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK—
To "Unknown," intending thereby to designate in a class any aud ail of the belrs-at-iaw and next-of-kin of Elizabelh Cole, late of the Town of Hempstead, Nassau County, .\. Y.. and whose name or names and place or places of residence are unV.nown, and caunot be ascertained with due diligence, and
Egbert E Woodbury, Attorne> General of the State of New York, Albany, N. Y.
Whereas, Margaret Olncy, Send Gieetinga: who resides at Fairpori, Monroe County, N. Y., has lately ap¬ plied to the Surrogate's Court of our County of Nassau, to bave a certain instrument in writing bearing date the fourth day of June 1897, relating to both real and personal property duly proved ls Ihe last Will and Tes¬ tament of ELIZABETH COLE, de- ceaseri. who was at the lime of her death a rcnidcnt of the Town of Hempstead, in said County of .Nassau,
Therefore, you, and each of you, arc cited to sliow cause before the Surrogate's Court of our County of Nassau, at the Surrogate's offlce at Mineola, in <he County of Nassau, o!i the 17th day of .March, 1917, at nim, o'clock in tbe foienoon of that day why the said Will and Testamem should not b'* admitted to probate as a Will of real and per.sonal property.
In witness Whereof, We have caused the seal of the Surrogate'^ Court of our said Couniy of .Nassau to be herein afflxed.
[L. S.]—Witness. HON. LEONE D. HOWELL, Surrogate of our said County of .Nassau, at the Surrogate's Offlce, at Mineola, in the said County, the Sth day of February, one thcusand nine hundred and seventeen.
EDWIN W. WEEKS, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NASSAU: Queens County Trust Company, as
TAX SALE NOTICE
County Treasurer William E. Luyster gives notice in this paper today, that he will hold a
Sale for Unpaid Taxes
of the years I9I3 and I9I4, at the
County Court House
in Mineola, beginning
Tuesday, March 20th, 1917,
thereafter until all property in arrears is dis¬ posed of.
Redemptions can be made at the Treasurer's office at any time prior to the day of sale.
Location and description of the property to be sold begins on page nine
Notice of Republican Prefer¬ ential Primaries.
Read the Nassau Post.
Notice is hereby given that an Unofficial Primary for
TherTis \ the Selection of Republican Candidates for the various
Offices to be filled by the Voters at the Town Election,
hli^^^oin^^'bir in'thr^Miheld on April 3. 1917, will be held in the several districts
can be gained from the fact that 40 j^ ^.j^g ToV^^n of Hempstead OU the per cent of all admitted to hospital j
Between the hours of 5 and 9 p. m.
All Enrolled Republican voters are entitled to vote
] thereat.
I The offices for which candidates are to be selected are Nothing can be pro-1 as follows:
duced out of nothing. | Supervisor, Town Clerk, Receiver of Taxes, p. , , Supt. of Highways, Justices of the Peace,(two),
But a lot can be pro-^^gg^ggorg^ (two). Overseers of the Poor, (two),
duced out of a want|Constables, (fom-). Town Au^tors, (three), . . ,. iTrusteesof Public Cemeteries, (three).
ad. in this paper. j . |
real estate men Candidates must file their
business J petitions, Signed by twenty-five;
,(25)enrolled Republican voters,!
up to with STEPHEN P. PETTIT, of
Freeport, L. L, on or before
March 3, 1917.
Our produce new for one thing.
Are you snufi on this?
Trustee for the beneflt of the holdera of the bonds secured by a mortgage or deed of trust, made by Hempstead- Bay Yacht Club, dated August 9th. 1907, Plaintiff, against Hempsteai Bay Yacht Club and Elder Island Hempstead Bay Yacht Club, Defend¬ ants.
In pursuance of a Judgmenl of foreclosure and sale, duly made and. entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the ZOth dav of Feb¬ ruary, 1917, I, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on the Hth day of April, 1917, at 10 o'clock on that day, at tbe front door of the Town Hall, situated la the Village of Hempstead, Town ot Hempstead, Nassau County, N. Y., the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows:
All and singular tbe following, described ptoperty situated In the Town of Heiipstead, Cbunfy of Naa¬ sau and SUtd of New York, at Elder Island, near Long Beach:
BEGINNLNG at a point «n the west¬ erly side of a branch of Long Creek I where the said westerly side of the : the branch of Long Creek joins or I intersects with Elder Island Creek, i thence running south forty-seven i (-17°) degrees, three (3') minutes I west three hundred and thIrty-sIx ! and ten hundredths (336-10:100) feet; thence south eighty-six (86°) degree* twenty-eight (28') minutes west seven hundred (700) feet; thence I running north six (6"^) degrees, thir- ; ty (30') niinuics west four hundred and thirty-eight and ninety-four one hundredths (438-94 Kmi) foot; thence running north eighty-six (8ti°) de¬ crees twenty-eif-'ht i'2i') minutes east, nine hundred and scveiKy and thirty one hundredths (<i70-3ii 100) feet to the said westerly side of the hranch of Umg Creek; thence running south six (0°) decrees thirt> C.W) minutes two Inindred and twenty-five and twenty-four one hundredths (22,5-24 lllll) feet to the point or place of heginninp:. All of .s.nid courses and distances being according to a certain map entitled "Surveyed for tho Hempsiead Hay Yacht Club, March, j 1907, h^, Alvin G. Smith. C. E,, Free- port. L. I." and which said map ts I flled In the Offlco of the Town Clerk i of the Town of Heinpstead, on the ' twelfth day of May, 1907. And con- ; taining within said bounds according I to said survey and map, nine (9> ' acres of land.
' Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Febnmrv 23rd, ! 1917.
j CHARLES K. WKKKS,
I I{eferee.
: PREDi:UlCK L. GIl,ni:RT, Attorney i for I'laintiff, Cedarhurst. N. Y.
SUPRE.ME COURT. NEW YORK I COUNTY-Henry Schultheis, Plain- 1 tiff, against Bay Boulevard Realty ' Co. Inc., and Harry J. .Meyers, De- 1 fendants:
! By virtue of an execution issued upon a judgment rendered in the Su- ! preme Court, New York County, a transcript uf said judgment having been flled in the .Njissau County Clerk's Offlce on the 19th day of De¬ cember, 191d, In the above entitled action, in Savor of said Plaintiff ani» against said Defejidants, tested on the 14lh dav of December, 1916, and to me directed and delivered. I here¬ by give notlce^than on the
17th llAV OF FKItltlJARY, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at th© front door of the Nassau County Court House, In the Town of Hemp¬ stead, N. Y.; I shall expose for sale as the law directs, all the light, title, and interesi which the Defendants, Bay Boulevard Itealty Co. Inc., und Harry J. Miyers, had on the 19th d!i7 of De(«'iiilK'iv l!tl6, or at any tiin« thereafter, of, in and to the following desciibed proijcrty:
ALL those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Village of IxiixK, Beach, Town of Hciupritcad, County of .Nas¬ sau and State of New York, antf known and designated on a certain map flled in the Offlce of the Clerk of the County of Nassau, entitled, "Map No. 1, Estates of Ixmg Beach, William H. Beynolds, Piesident, Chas. W. lA»avitt, Jr., I.anscape Kngineer, 220 Broadway, New York (Mty, dated .March, 1907 filed in the Offlce of the Clerk of the-County of .Nassau a» Map No. 31, on April 30th, 1911, a» and by the lot numbers One (1), Twf> (2). Three (3), Four (4), Five (.5), Six (6). Seven (7), and Eight (8), la Block Fifty-three (.'53).
ALSO IoU One (1). Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), and Five (i,). in Block Fifty-four (54), on said .Map.
ALSO lot-! Thirty-six (30, Thirty- seven (37), Thirty-eight (38), Thirty- nine (39). and Forty (40) in Bloc* Forty-two (42), on said Map.
ALSO lots Thirteen (13). Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16). Seventeen ('7), Eighteen (18), Nine¬ teen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two (22). and Twenly- thrac (23), In Block P'orty-one (41), on said Map.
AL.SO lots Thirty-seven (37), Thir¬ ty-eight (38), Thirty-nine (39), For¬ ty (40). and Forty-one (41), in Block Thirty (30). on said Map.
ALSO lot4 Twelve (12). Thirteen (13), Fourteen (14), Fifteen (1.5), Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17), Eigh¬ teen (18), Nineteen (19). Twentr (20), Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two (22), TWenty-three (23), Twenty-four (24), Twent>-flve (25), Twenty-six (26), Twenty-seren (27), Twer.ty- eight (28), Twenty-nine (29), Thirty (30), Thirty-one (31), Thirty-two (32). and Thirty-three (33). In Block Thirty (30), on said Map.
ALSO lots One (1). Two (2), Three (3). Four (4), and Five (5), In Blocit Thirty (30), on said Map.
Dated, Mineola N. Y., January Srd,
1917. phinf:a8 a. seaman,
Sheriff, Nassau (bounty. ARMIN H. MITTLEMANN, Attorney for Plaintiff, 44 Cedar Street, New- York City.
The Bale in the above action !• hereby further adjourned to the
17th day of Jfairh, 1917 at the same time and place.
PHINEAS A. SEAMAN,
BberUr. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., February 14, 1917.
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
