THZ HASSAir POST. FXZEPOET, H. T., PUDAy, MAY It, 1916.
SETBV
UHR, PHEPIIIIlie FOR BI6 SEIISON
TICKET SALES SHOW THE RAPID GROWTH OF LONG ISLAND- FREEPORT HAS OVER 800 COM¬ MUTERS.
Officials of the Long Island Kail¬ road are expecting an unequalled in¬ crease in the number of passengers this summer. Part of the new train schedule went Into effect Monday,
"Long Island Is growing rapidly -and we are keeping pace with this growth," said an offlcial ot the Long Island Kailroad last Sunday. "It is no longer simply a 9uni,mer resort and an agricultural country," he added, •Long Island today is an all-the- year-'round place of residence as well. Our raliroad suns nearly one thousands trains a day over eleven divisions. .
"How the railroad is steadily in¬ creasing the population of Long Isl¬ and and making it more and more a place to live in all seasons of the year is perhaps best proven hy our latest commutation statlstlce. There were 17,984 monthly commutation tickets sold In April, 1916, an Increase of 1,- 723 over the same month last year, which means that the railroad has actually brought between r>,00n and «,000 more people to live on Long Island than It did a year ago.
"The following comparison is given as proof of the statement that Long Island is loday an all-thc-year-round place of residence. It brings out the remarkable fact that there were 630 more commuters in April of this year —a spring nionth -than there were In August, 1910, a summer month: No, of commuters, April, I H 1 fi,,17,9S4 No. of commuters, Aug. 1 9 I 0..17,3.-|4
"There are '.',2 stations on the Long Island Railroad where over 200 com¬ mutation tickets were sold in April. 1916, as follows: Far Rockaway, !I27: Rockville Centre, K 1 9 ; Freeport, 8i:*.; Jamaica. 7'.',',',: Lynhrook, 616: Rock¬ away Beach, 614: Murray Hill, 601; Hempstf-ad. ,'26: Bayslde. 4 70; Wood¬ haven Junction, 462: Corona, 4:j9: Flushing, :!."?9: Forest Hills, Elmhurst, ;}36: Floral Park, Hollis, :!22: Cedarhurst, :!22; Gardens, 2!hI: .Morris Park, 289 den City, 2S7: Arverne, 270; Neck, 261; Port Washington. Woodmere, 2,',".: Queens, 2:?8: Ington, 230: Brooklyn Manor Whitestone, 222; Bay Shore Sea Cliff, 20r,: Baldwin. 20,-) ville, 202,
BELLMORE
Mrs, J, Grant of Newark, N. J., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry V. Holcombe of the Crossways, Mer¬ rick road,
Mrs, A. B, McCord has completed and ready for immediate occupancy, a high class bungalow on the prop¬ erty of the Carrollton Realty Com¬ pany, Bungalow Colony.
On Wednesday. May 10th. a young son arrived al the home of Mr. and .Vlrw .Marshall M. .McDonald of Nas¬ sau street. Bungalow Section.
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Stanley of Brooklyn spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Donald B, Rider of Hicks street.
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Baker have returned to their summer home on Hughes street. Bungalow Section,
Mr, Ronald Grose was a week-end guest at the liome of" Mr. and Mrs. J, Douglas Grose of Hicks street.
337; 3 2.'>; ; Kew : Gar- Great . 261 ; Hunl- 229; 214; .\mity-
ROOSEVELT
Co, H. Signal Corps, United Boys' Brigade, of Roosevell, under the lead¬ ership of Mr. Fred E. Peterson, is in¬ creasing In membership to such an extent that it is now necessary to have two drill nights. The larger boys meet on Monday evening, and the smaller ones on Tuesday. The captain in charge is Mr, O, A, Russ^ell, formerly of Co. A, Seventh Regiment, who drills the boys in the use of the signal codes.
The hoys have organized a baseball team, with John Clark as manager and W. Brown, captain. Their fir.st game will be played on May 27, with Co, E of Malvern, at ths^t place. At the end of the season a silk pennant will be presented to the winning team Tjy Col. P. C. Halbert of Lynbrook.
The money realized at' the recent entertainment given hy Co. H has been used lo equip the corpa with flags and other necessary articles for their use. No little praise ie due the offlcers In charge of this work among our boys, whose time and interest is given without any compensation whatever, and no movement has yet been advanced which promises so much beneflt to the younger genera¬ tion as do the principles of the Boys' Brigade. It la worthy the hearty sup¬ port of every citizen.
On Saturday evening, the ofllcers lield a meeting at Lynbrook, and plans were discussed for an all-year round camp. Malvern or Lynbrook will likely be selected, and Signal Corps B of Malvern, F of Lynbrook, H of Roosevelt and K of Valley Stream, besides olher companies of infantry and calvary will be provided with a bungalow house and lot of ground where the boys can go for en¬ campment at any time of the year.
The death of two daughters of Mr. and Mra. Fred Morgan of Union place, which occurred in the short space of two days last week, was an event which has aroused the sympathy of every reslde'nt of the town. The two girls, M. Louise, aged 5 years, and Alice, aged 8 years, had been under treatment for whooping cough for some time, and a few days previous, to their death had Contracted a more iwrious ailment, which they were not able lo withstand. Both were buried on Saturday of last week.
The regular monthly meeting of the Bellmore Suffrage Club was held on Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs, Donald B, Rider of Hicks street. The size of the attendance at this meeting was encouraging, add¬ ing to the membership. Plans were discussed for a suffrage tea to he held on May 24th, and full details will be given in the next l.ssue of the Nassau Post,
It was the consensus of opinion that the Bellmore Suffrage Club could co-operiW%i to a marked degree, with the Bellmore Board of Trade, and that the club should work toward this end. It was likewise definitely decided upon tliat during the next two weeks the members of the club are to make a house to house canvas.s of the entire di.strict, giving all of the townswomen who are in sympathy with the movement an opportunity of enrolling their names, signifying their inierest in and their willing¬ ness to take an active part in the work of the cause,
Tlie Beilmore SiiffragM Club, al the planting of their suffrage tree on Suffrage Day, May 6th, were fortun¬ ate in having with them as fipeakers for the cause. .Mrs. 1, I Eltericli of Freeport, Rev. Theodore J. King, Rev. Dr, Ray, Rev, Dr, Dalziell. Mr. Peter Johnson, president of the Board of Trade: Mr Almon Nye, principal of llic school, and Mr, E, T, Richarls of the Bellmore Tlieatre, The at¬ tendance was gratifying and the event noteworthy.
The Ladies' League of the Bellmore Presbyterian Church was delightfully entertained at the home of .Mrs M, A. Hendrickson of Bellmore avenue, ou Tuesday afternoon, where they gath- oroil for the piiri'ose of holding tlieir regular meeting.
Judge Norton has returned after a vacation of ten days in Connecti¬ cut, He reports his family is enjoy¬ ing their vacation very much.
.Mr, Palermo and son Thomas visit- e<l Mrs, Charles Doaran of Scarsdale, N. Y,, Mr, Palermo's sister.
Mr, Griflis, your Iiardware man, expects to be in his new store the last of this nionth,
Carl Stoddor is the assistant agent at tlie Bellmore depot,
Mr, Joseph Wan.ser has moved from U'llson avenue to Bedford avenue, in Mr, Fink's house,
A SURE SlGN~OF SPRLN'G; Morn¬ ing class at pnst ntfiee has di.spanded Kvening claws slill going.
Bellmore sclmol hoys lead the league, having defeated Wantagh, May 9tli, making three games won out of three played. Keep up Ihe good work boys.
Miss Hooley is giving a lobster luncheon to the Ladies' Sewing Cir¬ cle of Bellmore on May 10th.
The John J. Lowry & Co., real estate, reports several prospective buyers in lown this week.
The Eagle Garage.
As surely as the "Eagle ' is thc king of birds, the Eagle Garage on North Main atreet la a model for auto¬ mobile service and repair work. Wil¬ liam Smith, well known as "Billy." Is the proprietor In fact aa well as In name: all work, of whatever na¬ ture. Is done under his personal su¬ pervision.
There Is over .1,000 feet of floor space In the garage and two large pita for overhaunlig work. There Is every convenience for all kinds of machine work.
As the representative of the Apper¬ son Motor Car Co., Mr. Smith has re¬ cently sold care to Judge Edwards, Qeorge Meadon and Capt, Hansen of Roosevelt,
Merriok Estate Leaaed. H. Schuyler Cammann leased for Mrs. Philander Reeves Jennings her country place at Merrick, known aa Bdgehurse. comprising flve acres, a larfre mansion, gardener's cottage, Carace and other outbuildings, to Thomas M, Schumacher, vice-presi¬ dent of tbe El Paso and Southwestern Railway.
The lady suffragists of Bellmore planted a Linden tree at the Bell¬ more station as a symbol of their ex¬ istence and good work.
Bellmore Court House. Justice Corodon, presiding.
May 10th, 19 16,
Complaints made by Alexander Hallock, attendance offlcer:
Againsl Charles Beck of Island Trees for violation of Section 625, Education Law, In relation to child William Better, age 13, and Lillian Rptter, age 9.
Trials. May 11th. 1916: People vs. Williams, 9 a. m,; People vs. Link, S p. m,
Williams for assault. Section 244; Theodore Link, for game law. Sec¬ tion 18.".,
It is reported that Mr, Jolin Adel Is to open up a butcher shop.
Miss P'rances Burton spent several days with relatives in Brooklyn.
The Ladles' Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. John Baldwin,
Mr, A, Palermo has opened his ice plant at Wantagh,
Mi.ss .\gusta Marbel haa remained home several days from husiness. on account of sickness,
"Biir'Tlne has opened up his new blacksmith shop,
Steve Dean Is about town again, after his severe fall.
The many friends of Mrs. Nick Meyer are extending their sympathy to her In the loss of her hrother-ln- law. Mr. Winternltts.
A league game of ball was played week ago last Friday between the Bellmore and Smilhville South school boys. The score woa 12 to 8 In favor of Bellmore,
Miss Hooley has Just returned from a trip to Philadelphia, where she went to spend her Easter vacation.
A regiilar meeting of the Board of Trade was held May flrst at firemen's hall, Bellmore, M. William. Bowne. chairman of the Railroad Committee, reports favorable on all railroad mat¬ ters. ProgresiB seems to be the watch word at the meeting.
MASSAPEQUA
Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Kicherer, as¬ sisted by a number of friends, ten¬ dered to their son, Fred Kicherer, a party In honor of hie twenty-flrst birthday anniversary last Tuesday evening in the Queens Land and Title Company buiiding, opposite the depot. The hall was decorated with ferns, piants. carnations and roses.
Soon after 9 o'clock an orchestra of flve pieces began playing a march which brought to the floor quite or nearly a hundred and twenty-flve ladiea and gentlemen, and children, and tills march was followed by a few dances when .Mr. L, B. Adams, a con¬ genial and affable gentleman, inlro- dut'od tlie host and ho.stess, .Mr. and Mrs.' Charlea Kicherer, ."VIosl enlhus- laatlc congreatulations of all present followed, and was concluded by a call- ng to the floor and introducing Mr. J, W, Anderson who, in a few well chosen words, paid a marked tribute to the character of Fred Kicherer, the young man honored, speaking of his growth and developnrent, not only In the public, but In the Sunday school, of wliich he Is a member,
.Mr. Anderson called Fred to him and, In behalf of some thirty of the young man's schoolmates and asso- iiiales. presented him not only with a beautiful signet ring, but with a handsome card on which was beauti¬ fully inscribed: "Congratulations and a token of friendship on your twenty- flrst birthday from: Edward Southard, Dorothy Southard, Mabel Penimell, MartJorle Rankin, May Rohr, William Diehl. Allen Browne, Winifred Mar¬ shall, Emily Elliott, Adelaide Elliott, Marguerite Fallott, Leonie Fallott Gertrude VVood, Henry Meyer, John Meyer. Herman Meyer. Vivian Naar, Theodore Naar, Charlotte Herrleln, Frank Avlgonne, Llllle Hoscy, Lottie Bahl, Margarlte Andrlene, Helen Haiftht, Frances Haight, Rayniond An<lersf)n, Rtlifl ,AndersoD,"
Dancing, in which parents as well IS young people joined, continued for a time, LcmoiKidc, cofToe, cakes and sandwiches were served. The closing event of the evening wafi a Minuet, iu George and Martha Washington cos- I nines, given by Frankie .AiVlgonnc. {'alherlne Kilian, I>illian Herlein, Dorothy Hrowne. Thomas Browne, .lohnnie Diehl, Allen Hrowne, and (irorge Haight, Jr,, four couples whose average age did not exceed ten years, which was rendered not only with great precision, but extreme Rrace, The Minuet was ledi by Mra. Frank Avlgonne.
It has not heen Ihe pleasure of The Nasaau Post repreeentative to ever witness a more beautiful scene and party than this, because of the broth¬ erly and friendly atmosphere or cheer and good will created hy everyone. Surely .Massaperiua socially is one of the firsl In that, whatever is carried cut, is done so in a spirit tliat cannot help but win commendation from alT wiio are so fortunate as to be a wit¬ ness.
Among those presenl were: Mr. and Mrs, Frank A'TIearn, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Kilian. .Mrs, William Hunke, Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Lilly, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Argust, .Mrs, L. Her- llne. Mrs, Frank Torance. Mrs. Frank .A.vigonno, Mrs. Jo.seph Anderlni, Miss Anna Schwarting, ,^Ir. Kaymond Au.s- tin, .Mr, and Mrs, Al, Miller, Mr. O. N. Rankin, Mrs, Marguerite Nimmo, Mra. A. A. Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Ft. S. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. A, H, Bartle, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Browne, Mrs, .\. L, Cook, Mrs, Anna Kindell. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore .Naar, Mr. W. S. Jack¬ son. .Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Ander.son. Mr, Frank Kilian, Mr, William J, Hof¬ mann. .Mr. and Mrs. George Haight, Rev. and Mrs, William Wiley, Mr, Henry Kicherer, .Miss Ho.^cy, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kicherer. .Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Rohr. Mary Rohr. Mr. L. B. Adams. Miss Bertha Austin, Mis«5 Halie Breen. and many others whose nanies the reporter was unable lo ob¬ tain by reason of having fo catch the tr;iin home.
Mi.S8 Alice Coslello of Summer Hill, Pa., has been spending a few days with Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Browne. MLss Coslello is a pleasant entertainer and has won the esteem and admira¬ tion of those whom she met during her stay in Massapequa.
Mr. William Patten of New York visiled Mr. and Mr.s. Thomas Browne this week.
A very elaborate program for the arbor day exercl.ses was given on Friday afternoon. May ,'», at 2 o'clock, in the schooihoTise. A large number of relatives and friends of the schol¬ ars attended.
Miss Alice Burgess of Jersey City, N. J,, a guest of Mrs. Amy L. Cook of New York avenue, returned to her home Sunday.
The euchre club was entertained by Mrs, Theo. Naar of Grand avenue on Tuesday afternoon. May 2.
The social club held its regular monthly nieeling on Monday even¬ ing. May 1,
The Ladiea' AM Society held their regular meeting on Tuesday, May 9, in the land office building.
NEW YORK AT THE CONVENTION
' rooms have been engaged by the State
ARRANOEMERTS COMPLETED committee at the Congress, Audltor-
lum Annex and the Blackstone hotel.
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF All rooms with bath are $10.00 per
'day If occupied hy one person, $12.00 per day If occupied by two and $11.00 If occupied by three. The rooms will
THE STATE DELEGATION AT CHICAGO,
easily accommodate three persons.
.Arrangements for the accommoda¬ tion of the .New York State delegation to the Republican national conven-
A Fascinating Portrayal.
"A powerful story, fascinatingly portrayed, filmed as only George tion at Chicago have been completed Klelne fllma a production and desined by .Secretary Lafa.vette B, Gleanon of to linger long in memory," Is tho way
one competent critic expreesed his opinion t)f "The Scarlet Road," tne
COHHUNIGATION
CONGRESSMAN HICKS
WASHINGTON LETTER
The moat Important action taken by the House during the week waa the refusal of the member to consider favorably that part of the Philippine bin providing for the independence of thoee Islands. The Republicans were united in their contention that the Philippines are not yet fitted for self- government and that to cast them adrift on the sea nf international poli¬ tics would rfesult In internecine war and assure their ultimate conquest by some selfish nation. Some thirty Democrats united with the Republi¬ cans In opposition to the plan of haul- ng down the American flag,
'The week ended by a splendid tri¬ bute to "Uncle Joe" Cannon on hie eightieth birthday. Before a crowded house and packed galleries Uncle Joe listened to glowing addresses by Speaker Clark, Leader Kitchin, Con¬ gressmen Rodenberg and Gillette. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, the members arose and amidst tumultu- our applause greeted the aged states¬ man of Illinois as he replied to the complimentary greetings. Cordially, FREDERICK C, HICKS,
the Republican State committee.
.•\ special train of I'uilmans, the counterpart of the Twentieth Century Limited, will leave the Grand Cen¬ tral Station, .Vew York, at noon on Saturday, June 3; Albany, 4,30 p. m.; Ulift. 6,.'..%; Syracuse, S.:!,'i; Hoches- ter. 10.40, and Buffalo, 11.4,") (Cen¬ tral time;, arriving in Chicago at 2.30 I p. m., .Sunday,
The train will consist of an obser¬ vation car, compartment and drawing room cars, ,secetlon sleeping cars, club car and dining cars, serving all meals a la carte.
The round trip fare from .New York will he $38.30; from Alhany, $32.20; Utica. $28.40; Syracuse. $23.00; Buf¬ falo, $21.00. Tickets will be good re¬ turning until June 21.
The Pullman fare each way will range from $."..00 for a lower berth from .New York to $3,oi) from Buffalo. For an upper berth the range will be from $4.00 to $2.40 for the .same points. For a compartment, the range will be from $ 1 4 to $K,,"i0, and for a drawing room from $ 1 8 to $ 11. Spec-
Klelne photodrama scheduled to be
LEGAL NOTICE.
\OTICK TO CRKDITOnS.
ITRSfANT TO A.N ORDKU OF HON. HICNRY SELUKN WIILLFOIt. Tempor¬ ary Surrogati' of the Counly of Nassau, Mollcf l« "hfTPby given to all persons havlnK claims aKainst Danli'I C. Kamp, late of the Town of Hempstead, in the said county, deceased, to presi^nt the same with the vouchers thereof, to the Kuh.scrlbers, the executor.s of tlie last Vlill and testament of said deceaRCd, at Ihelr jilac of tran«actlnK businesR at Ihe offlce of .lohnson At .Johnson. Free- riort, N, Y., on or befori- the 25tti day nf Sepiember ne.xt,
Datrd, Min.ola, X. Y., March I. 1916, ("LAUA (I, KAMP, Ji:X.\IK KAMP.
Kxecutors. lOH.NSO.V A- .lOHNSO.M. Attorneys for ICxecutors. 47 Railroad .\venue. Free- port. N, Y,
PUBLIC NOTICES
\nTICK TO HI»I>KR.«.
Hidn will be received h.v lln' under- Kiied, <'l>Tk of the tioard of Kupervis-
lal cars will he reserved for those who jr ,1" Vo7^:f;ni^V^^,;^nV.rinslaUi¦nK will be accompanied by their wives, jshadis for the norih and south wi
The New York State will
Congress hotel. Members or attaches | the Architect, William It of the committee will he in constant h"ni''>n sire.i, .\ew Voik i'itv, attendance and will give careful at- "> ""'"' ;'.^.'A\"..iV-'"vV'/^.f.',','';,'';'''" tention to all inquiries. Additional; '.i.< >i.(,c, .m. < ,(.<>i wy.iv^
I IMI..1 .It Min.I.I;!, I,. I., ,M,i.v 2. l<i
,... .. ..V,.... j^w...... V. .,_. .1,..,, ,.i.,^o. MiHiier* ior m»* rtf.riii ano r<nnin wiriK" oi
le New York State headquarters 11'>'' Nassau t'ounty I'oun Hnu,«.-, ;ii be in Parlors B-6 and 8 of thei"'"*"'",-, '^m"^ Island, , , , ,
!,„*„. ¦,. u„ _ ^."-u' I ^P'citicatlotis miiy h. nhiain.d from
Tuhl
WILLIAM F. PEARSALL
-TEL 68 LEONARD AVE.,
-ONNECTION , ^--P FREEPORT &
PLUMBING HEATING JOBBING
AND
REPAIRING
ise^s ^
No-w is the time to have your Boilers and Furnaces looked over
and put in condition. Drop me a postal or call on telephone
and we will respond.
UNTIL
May 13, we will make a special inducement to those contemplating purchasing tank water heaters by reducing the price from $16.00 to
$14.00
and offering 10 per cent, discount for cash.
Grasp ihis Opportunity Now The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co.
GEO. MACDONALD, Pres,
FREEPORT POULTRY FARMS
OH POSITIVELY SANTTARY IDEALS
Strictly Freah Eggs and Fresh Killed Broilers direct from farm. Also breeders of S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rocks and S, C. Rhode Island Reds.
SETTING EGGS ALWAYS ON HAND.
HENRY VOLLMER, Manager. All Orden Promptly Delivered.
CARROLL STREET
Talavhone iVS-W- ^' POST OFFICB BOX 7»
shown at the Plaza Theatre next Wednesday. It is a story that com¬ mands interest from beginning to fin¬ ish and the climax is befitting the forceful plot. "The Scarlet Road," whicli is released through Klelne- Edlson Features, has In its cast as leading man. Malcolm Duncan, assist¬ ed by Anna Q. .Vilsson and Delia Con¬ nor, thus assuring an accurate and dramatic presentation.
LEGAL NOTICE.
.NOTICK I.-* HKRKHV (JIVK.N by th.- I'ndersijrned, The Kast Hiilsid. Ceme¬ tery .Vssociation, a domestic corpora¬ tion havinsr its principal place of busi¬ ness at (;ien Cov.., NaHsau County, N.w York, of its intention to apply t" the lioard of Supervisors of .Nassau County. at H meetlnK of suid Board to be h«_ld at the Countv Court House, Min.ola, N.w York, oti Ihe I'ith day of Jnnr, inia. at t.-n IlO) o'clock in the forenoon of that dav for lh.- p.rinission and coii- «. lit of snld Hoard of Sup'-rvisors, pur¬ suant to law, to lh.- und.rsiRtK-d. p. r- miitinK th>- undersimi-.l, to acquire titl<- to, and to lak.-. set apart und u«e for c.-m.'terv purposes, a certain tract. |)iec.- or pjirci-l of land, situat.-, ly- iuK und belnK at C.len II.ad, in th.- T.»wn of ovster Day, C.)unly of Nassau and Statu of New York, bound.-d and d.-scrib.-d as follows, to wit;
BeKl-ininK at a stoiu- nionunient in the Nor,»h.-asl corn.-r of thi- prop.-rty MOW own.-d by tb" Hiilsid.- Cemetery Association, adjoininK the lan.l of Caro¬ line I'rlce: th.-nc- alontf the land of Cnrolini- Pric.-. th<- followinK two courses: (1» Norlh KiKhty-two deKr.-.s forty-two iTiinut.s Kast, On<- hundred fortv-on<- an.l tifty-two I 14l",52» fell to a stone North KiKhty-on.- de minut.s Kiist. One
elRht (inS) f.-.-t l< th.-nce alonK thi- 1 the first part, cours.-s: 11 ) South
hundredth monument. t2) re.-s, tw.-nty-nlne Iiundred thirly- ) a slon<- monument; ands of the party of till- followinK two Thre.. deKr.-.-s tifty- and on.-half niinul.-s I-^ast, Thn-e hundr.d and Ihirt'-.-n .:!i:'.> fe.t to a ston.- monuin.-nt, ci) South I-;iKhty-two deKrees. twenty-nine and one-half mln¬ ut'-s West, One hundied and seveiily- nin'- and thirtv-four on<- hundredths (17!»,3t» f.-et to th. lan.ls of the lilU- slde Cenir-t'-rv Ass..ci.-i lion, salil point belnK tnarked wilh ,i slom- inonuin.-ni; thenc- alonK lh.- lanil of the Hillside C.-m.terv Association, Notth Tin-.-. iL- Krees. (iflv-one an.l om-half niimit. s West, thrr->- hundr..! and .l.-v.-n and nin.- on- luin.Ir.-dlhs i,;il.li:i| fct tn thr . KiniiiiiK. CdnlainiiiK l^v.l i :'i .\(-r. s. Dat.d, .V|.rll LMlli, I'.m;.
j;.\sT iiii.i.sihk ci;.\ii;ti:!:v ,\ssii-
I'l.XTION,
Hv HKRHKKT S. HoWNi:, Sei-retar,\
VKW YORK S1'I'M-;MK COCRT, NAS- -^M' (•(•fNTY,- Hulh H. Hail.-y, rlaintilT, ai^aiiisl L.lltli R. SiKmond. •harles ,\ SiKinond. l-'irsi .National Hank ,.f l->.-. pi.rt and Heniii.ii.- K.-alty Com¬ panv, l>i('i-nilants.
In pursuani-i- of Mi. jii.lKtn.Mi ..I foi'.-elosur.- and sal.- .Inly ma.l.- an.l .-n- tered in th.- ahov.- . ntitl.d action, and b.-ariUK'i«l'- IO'' H'li ''ay of .Vpril, I'Hll, I th.- nml. rslKned. tin- r. f.r.-i- in said luilKin.-iiI nam. d. will .^.11 at imhllc ,-ini-- tlon ill lh.- Roiunda nf lh.' Cohui.n C.-ui i House, Min.-ola, Ni\v Vork, on Hi.-
:iiii> i» \v or .H M-'., inirt,
at 11 ...Mock in tin- rorenoon, llu- pr. in¬ is,-s diri-.-tid bv said judKm.-nt to be sold, and 1 h.-r.-in d< scrib. .1 as follows: ,.\11 Ihos.- c-rtain pieces, i.arc-ls ami lois of land, -toKelh.r with tin biiild- iiiKS ,ind .Jmiirov. ni.iiis ih.-r. on, situate, ijiinK and b.-iiiK at l-'r.i'|iort. .Nassau Counlv, .N.-w York, ami bound'-d and d.- scribed as follows:
Comin.-neinK at a point in tin- w.st¬ erly line of CrattliiK I'lac-, distant onp hut'ulr.-d ninety-thr.-i- ami nine-tenths (i:i:!,!i) f.el north, rlv when measured alonK Dll' w'-sterly line of ({raffinK t'lai-e, to III.- point or plac- wh.re tht; noriherlv lin.- of Hroadway joins th.- west.-rlv lln.- of said (iratlliiK I'lac-: thence runninK w.-sti-rly and ul riKht auKles to the easti-rly line of .lay Street, on'- humlreil sIxK-en ami n Ine-t.nlhs (IIB.Ill f.-.t lo the easterl.\- line of land of .losiph R, W..od ami I.ydia I-;, Wood, as coiivi-\ I'd lo Iheni by l.ouls Verb.-eck and wif.-on r.r about tin- Ihirle.iiih day of ,Inne, lllll; ihi-nc- iuiimIiiK In a norllif-rlv dir.-clion alonK ihe .-ast'-rly lilll- of land of said Wood aboni fifty ami s.-vi-nly Inindn-dths 150,701 f.et to lln nori ill rly lim- of land of said Wood as convi-yi-il by said d.-ed; Ilunc- run¬ ninK i-as't.-rly in a line lU riKhl .¦uiKles to thi- .asterly lln.- of ,Iay Sin-ei four ,111.1 ninety-two hundn-.H lis M!i2i fe.-l; Ih'-nce runniiiK north.-rly In a sIralKhl n<- llfty and si venty hundn dths (,"in,70) fill lo a point distani one hundr.-d iwiiity-lwo ami tlilrty-six linndr.-dlhs lU'l'-.Tfil feet w.-sli-rly, wlun measured at riKlii anpi.s lo the east.-rly side of .Jav Street fSmn a |ioinl In the westerly side of CraffliiK I'lac- which polnl Is oni- liundi.-il Iwo and fonr-li-nths (IOL'.I I fei-l northerly, when measured alotiK Ihl- w.-st i-rly side of CradlnK PliU'i- from ill.- iiiiinl nr place of beKin¬ ninK; llu-nc runniiiK i-asterly In a line at riKht anKles to the e.-isterly line of ,Iav Sir.-I one huiidr.-d Iwenly-lwo ami Ihl'rtv-slx htimlri-dlbs iK'2,:!fi» fct m th'- wisl'-rly line of ilradinK I'lac-: theme runninK southerlv alonK nnd with lh.- weslerly line of f;raninK Plaee one hiindrr-d iwo and four-tenths 1102.-1) fl I t In Ihe polnl or place of be¬ KinninK
.SuliJ.-cl lo till- covenants ,-ind nslric- tlons set forth in deeds recorded In Nassau Counly clerks Ofllre as follows: De.'d from Charles A. SiKmond and wife t.l l.ouis Vl rhei-ek, l.lher .IS, jiaK'- 41li; ll'-I d from Charles A, .SlKtnond and wifo lo Charles A. Slemond Reallv Cotnpanv, Mber SO, iiaKe 2S6; Charl'-s A. SlKmnnd Really Comriany lo Wllllani C, Stout and wif. , I.Iber Ui2. r>aKe ,'1H7: deed from William C. Stout and wife to r.ouls \-. r- b'-.-ek, Mh.-r I,'j2, paK" :!«!•.
Dat.-'I, ,Vpril ISth. lfll«.
HARni.I) C. WH..'«).N.
Ueferi. KI'VVARD H, THOMP.SON, Ksq,, Att'ir-
ney for I'lalnlllT, L'lTi MontaRue Kirei-t,
Hrooklyn. New Yoik, 4-:'i-7l
SIPRKMK C0PI:T, NKW YORK COCNTY, Kdwin 11. ,Sayre, William It. .luhrinK, Arthur P, Williains and Francis J, Dessoir. PlalnlifTs, against Thomas .McCloat, Df-fi-ndant.
By virtue of an .-xi-cution IsHued upon a judnment rend'-red in the Suiireine Court. .New York County, a lranBcrii)l of said judKirienl havlnK been fiU-d In the .Nassau County Clerk's OfTice on th'- TliMli day of D.cember, I'lin, in thi- ahove enlitl.d ai^tion, In favor of said Plaintiffs and aKainst said Def'-ndant. I.-sled on llu- 4lh day of .March, IIIIC, and lu nu- directed ami deliver, il, 1 111 r.by Kiv.- nolle-.- that on tlu- i:t<h IIAV OK IH W, IIHd, at 10.,TO oelock in llu- forenoon, a I the front door of lh.- .Nassau Countv Court }|ouse, in Ihe Town of Hemi.slead, .V, Y., I sh.-ill 'xpose for sale as Ihe law directs, all the riKht. tllle and inierest which the l»<-f.-ndanl, Thomas McClfiat, had on lhe ,'tOlh day of fJi-cember, 1915, or at any time th.-r.-after, of. in and to Ull- followinK des.-rlbpd property:
ALI. Ihal i-ertain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildinKs Iherion .-rerl.d, situai.-. lylnK and b.-inK at I.awrenc-, In the Town of HempHtead, County of yu.-ens. (now .Nassau County) and Stall- of .New York, boundul and dencrlbed as follows:
CO.M,MKNCI.N(} at a point on the poulherly side of C.-nlral avenue, dis¬ tant Iwo hundred and seventy-three (27.1) fpf-t eastf-rly from the Inler-ipc- tion of the '-aHt»'rly side of Koekaway and Jamaica Turnpike, with the Houtb- erly side of Central avenue; Ihenre runnliiK southerly alonK the eaxterly Uni- of land of fJeor(?e U, Strickland and land of Catherine N, Sjeuman, two hundred and twenty-seven (227) feet to land of William Wlcke; thence run¬ ninK ea.m.rly alonff the said WIcke's land fifty (.IO) fe«.t; thence runninK northerly two hundred and twenty- seven (227) feet lo a polnl on the south¬ erly "idf- of the nald Central avenue which point ia fifty (10) feet from the said point or place of beKinninK: and thence runninK westerly alonK the southerly side of Central avenue, fifty (50) feet lo the point or place of bcRin- nlnK—Be Ihe satd several distances and dimensions more or less.
Dated. Mineola. March 30th, 19I« STBPHRN P, PETTIT, Sherlir, Nasaau County, Oranse & Maloney, Attorneys for Plain- tirrs, 233 Broadway, New York City
LIOAL HOnCBS
NOTK'K TO CIUBIHTORS.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. HENKT SEUDEN WIELL.ER, Tem¬ porary Surrogate of the County of !(as- sau. notice Is hereby Kiven to all per¬ sons havlna claima arainst Taabelta Elliabeth Post, late of th« Town of Hempstead, In the said couiity, de¬ ceased, to present the same with th* vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. th» executor of the Sast will aad tealassent of said deceased, at his place of trans- actlnir business at the offlce of Oeorc* Morion ttevy, Kreeport, New Tork. on or before the fSth day of April next. Dal-d. Mineola, N. Y.. Sept, 27, 1*15, RICHARD T POST,
Executor. C.KORC.E MORTON LKVY, Attorney for Kxecutor. 1-7 Railroad Avenue. Free- port, L.onB Island. N. Y,
Ni;W YORK SIPRKME COl'RT, NAS- S.\ir COf.NTY, -I.ewls H, Ross Com¬ pany. PlaintifT, against Blanche Trub- .nback, Trub.-nback R.-alty and Con¬ struction Company, Inc., (.Jeorge A. Brester. ,lohn ,1, Oppel. L,oui» Koch. Mary Kooh, ,Iohn A, Baumann. Ann llollowax, as .-xecutrix under the lasi will and testament of Kdwin Holloway. d.-casi-d: I>ouls V.-rbeeck, Daniel Mor¬ rison, John .\, Murray, William M, Mur¬ ray, (leorte W. Tilton and William B. Carter, as co-iiartners, doing business as ,lohn .\. .Murray & Co,, John Schlegel and .-\manda Sehl.-Kel. his wife, and C.eorg.- W, Todd and hibanus M, Todd. co-|iartners doinK busin<-ss as G. W. Todd * Co.. and Riber W, Nygren, and "Marv " Br.-ster, wife of (JeorKe A, Bre<- li-r. name "M.-iry " beliiK ticlitious, first nanii- unknown to plainlirr. Defendants.
TO THK .VBOVK-NA.MKD DKKKND- .\NTS. and each of Ihem You an- h.r.-by auinmoned to answer the complaint in Ihls action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days after the service of Ihis summons, ex- slusivi- of ih<- day of s.rvic.-: and In case of vour failure lo app.-ar, .>r anawer. judgm. Ill will be taken against you by di-fault, for the ri-li.f il.-manded In the- complaint,
Dal..!, l-'reeporl, .N. Y.. Keb. 9lh. 191«. I I.INTON M. KMNT. Plaint Iff's .Vtlorney, l.nn. and Post-Oftlce Address,
,'11 Railroad Avenue,
Freeport, N, X.
Tc Tin: VHOVK-NAMKD DKFI-;ND-
VNTS, (leorge .V, Brester and
¦Mary" Hrest.-r, his wife:
The fori-KoIng summons is serveil
upon von by puhlicalion pursuant to an
.iid.r ..f Ih. II.Ill, RPSSKM. HKNK
Dli'T, a Juslic- of the Supreme Court.
daiiil the L'Sih day of .March, 1916, and
(iled, with a copy of th. complaint. In
Ihl- oiTic- of 111.- Cl.rk .if the County
Ilf .Nassau, at Min.-ola. .Nassau County,
New York, on the :uilh day of March,
cue, which i-oniplalnl was originally
Iii.il tin r. ..11 th. IOth day of l-'ebruary.
Kn I pnrl.
.Match
>th.
•I.INTO.N M. FI.INT,
PlaintilT's .¦\ttorni\, ami l-ost-onici- Address, Til Railroad Avenui Fn-iport, .V.
sipi;i:,Mi-: coii.'T, ,N,vss,vr corNTV.
Sav Ilaibor Sa\'inKs Hank, Plalii- lilY, aualiisi Soliimon K, l.i(-lil i-iisl.-in, Anna S I,i(-hli-ns(,i-ln, his wife, ,\rlhur S l-'i-iiiiil, I-'aiiiili- II, Frli-ml, his wife. Hi-iiry ,M, Wis.- and Mildn-d W, Wis., his uifi-, Ri-Kiiia Maymoii ami (Juslavi- C'-ranI, D.fi-ndanis, •
III pursuanc- of a JiiilKnii nl of fore- i-lnsoi. anil sail-, inaili- and 1 nU-nil in tin- ahovi- iiilitli-d aclion, b.arliiK data
the -Jiith ll dirslKiiid, ni.-iil iiaim
th
III.USI- in .Mill
if Aiirll, lli|«, I, • nfi-n-e in said Judg- ill SI 11 at puhlii- auctlmi. Ia .if tlu- I'ounly Cnurt nia, .Nassau County, .Ni w
Siiili
MOM>\i, Jl \|.: iirni, loiii,
I) A. .M., Ihl- pn-misis dln-cli jiiilj:miiil 10, III- sold, and Ihiri in
ili-si-ribe.l as follMvs: ,VII Ihat iral-l T!f pare
f lan.l sitiifilp- In the Town of I li-inpstea.l. County of .Nassau and Slate of New York, knowii and di'Signated on a c-rlalii map i-ntllli-d '.Map of lots al Sliwart .Manor, S.-i-tion ,jjumlii-r 2 (lardiii City, Nassau Counly, owiiiil ami iliM lop.il hy ,Ia.-ks.ni Hroth¬ ers Iti-ally Ciimpaiiy, surveved Oct, Ifith, 1!iO!i, l.y Falrfli-ld ami Dow, KiiKlne.-rs," ,ind lil.-d in .Nassau Countv Ci.-rk's Offlco D.1-. ISlh. 19011, as Map N.>. r. as and by llu- lot numb.rs I wi-nly-ilght (L'S), 1 wi-nly-iiiiie (29) and Ihiriy CtO), which said lols takin toKitlu-r an- boiimli-rt anil desciibi d as follnws:
Hi'Kinnini; at the snulh.ast ciriier and riinniiiK tin nee aloiiK llu- w.-sl.-rlv sidi- Ilf S|h Slri It sixty 1 lid ) f.-el: thi-ni-'e wi-sii-rly nm- liundnd ilOO) fi-i.-t; thenco
:-ouili
allll
liiimli
lr sixlv I (!0) f.-i-
Mh Streit; (h.-i I IlOOl fill aln tiis of Ihl- lirsl
tin- pnlnl
In th nf hi Mii\
iiorlhi-iI\- I
Iiie
i-aslerly one Ihe land of I on a line inilMr\- to
KU
VVI 1.1,1,V.VI
Plain! ilT,
I IlK. Ill, I9I«.
AI.HKRT D HAFF, R.feri .•|IK1-:\K. Al!..rn.-y llailiiir, I. I.
THK .\l
;W VOKK 4 IVI) .^ORTH HHORB 'rilAi'TIOX rOMPAMV.
Time Table K,,-ctive Jan I, Illl
Week Days. I.,eave Port Washington for Mlneol^ Hicksville and Flushing: 6,05 a, m.j then every hour until 10.05 p, m, Ca» leaving Port Washington at 11,06 p, m,. to Roslyn Clock Tower only,
f^e.-iye FTushlnir for Port Washlnrtoa Ihen evary
and Hicksvill hour until 9,30 and 10,30 p m, oniy.
fi 30 to Uoslyn Clock "Ti
Carr .eavlng l,S4 ow«r
*a(arday«.
Cnr leaving Flushing at J 30 d, bl uns to Hicksville.
I-eave HIcksvllIi- for Port Washlnv- lon nnd Flushing: 8 36 a, m ; then armry hour until 9,:<,. p, m. Car leavInK Hicks¬ vill at 1036 p m, to Roslyn car tear*
onI>
I.eav Hicksville
ffandays.
Porl Washington for MIneala I'lushing: 7.06 a, im.)
and
then every hour until 10.06
Car . U
men every nour Until lO.OB p, n leaving Port Washington 11,06 p Roslyn ClinK Tower only.
Leave Flushing for Port WaahlnrtM and Hicksville: 6 30 a. m,; then armri hour until 9,30 p. m, (Jar leaving It.n p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave Hicksville for Port Washlar- ton and Flushing: 7,35 a in,, then evern hour until 9,36 p. m. Car leaving Hlake vlile at 10 36 ,n. and 11 >6 p. m I*
Roslvn car ba-n onlv. »
Long Island R. R. Time Table.
(Effective October 17. 1916.) Leave Merriek for .New Vork, Peas. ¦ ylvania Htattoa, Urooklya and later- mediate staftoasi Week days—6 K. i.il «,38. 6,64, 7,18, 17,28, 8.01. 8.49, U.li a. m,: 12,22, 3,10. 4,17, 5,3«, 6,41, t.fl 11,09 p, m. Sundays—«,48, 8,81, f I* a, rn.; 12.05. 2 44, 4,32, 6,33, 8.08, n'.tli p. in.
'''•ve Kreeport for New Yark, Pea*-, ¦ylvaala atatioa aad Breaklrx W««k
days—6,20, 5,6«, 6.42, 6,68, 7.22, ITil 18,17, 8,53. 9,49. 10,17 a, m.. 11.17, 6,02, 5,40, 16,06, 6,46, 8.16, t.li, Sundays—6.62, 8,3«. 8,14,
2 18. 4,36. 6,37, 6,40, 8.ia
8.05,
3,16, 4.21,
11.13
a. m.; 12,09,
11,11 p. m.
Leave Kreeport for AMityTllle, Bmhr loa, Patrliovue and Interatedlate atW:. tlonsi Week days—na4,44,6,18, 8,10, at.81 11,63 a, m,: slal,46, «la2,21, 2.44, a8,i8" a6.03, a5,55. Ia6,19, 6,43. a7,06, 7.44, a».tT, all.16 p, m*,; 12.17 a2.04 night, Bundar» —6.31, a9,20 a. m,; 12.29. 2,30, a8,it a«,56, a9,02. alM4 p. m,: al 44 night.
Leave New Yark, Peaaaylvania ata. tlon, for Freeport, Merriek aad prfaat. pal iaternedlate atationai Week daysr- nJ.5©, x5.12, 7,06, 8,36, yll,00 a. m- sil2.26. Kll.26. 2.00. 3.00 .4.07, t4.4i, t.ta 16.33, 6,54. 6.16, 6.60, 7,10, yS,10, 10,lf' 11,30 p. m ; 1,10 night, Hunday*—4,8»'. 8,26, 11,34 a, m,; 1.40. 2 68. 6 02. 8,*a 10.17 p. m.; 12.33 night.
aTralns run to Babylon only.
fExeept Saturdays.
IRxcept holidays.
nNo Brooklyn connection. ' »
^Saturdays onlv.
tExcept Saturdays and holidays.
xTraln runs Mondays only.
vTralns run to Freeporf onlv
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ava¬ nue Builon, about the same tiine ¦• those ahown from Ifew Tork, Pmamart- ania Station, Thla time table aablaaM to change withoot noflee ^^
