TW« KAMAV WMIT, mtRfORT. K. ?., FATDAT. ^AWtAtT II. 1tl«
3flo AimgCM'^KyTOjynuTiQMs
BETTER THAN EVER
iScaeopy
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RUGS
Wt mamm^Mtmn baanllfal FLVFV 1U08
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RAG KUOS ANB CARPETS At paMsnaMs pHoM
Maia Rug Works
au M •. Mall Stv««« Tal. 444-K rrM»an
THE
FREEPORT BANK
Capiul. 130,000
Surplus Fund, 75.000
Main Street, Freeport
Tpln>hone Ctll—Jl
JOHN J RANDALU Prest(l««t
D. WGSI£T PlSm, Tlc« PrcalAsat WILLIAM S. HAIXs Casklw
BOARD or DIRBCTORS irallaa* H. Cornwall flflsltli Cox Winiani B. 0«ldar Wil liaa 8. Hall Bdsar iacksoB Wil naa O. MUUe C«lM Pattit D. WaisT Ptaa ioka J. Randall Dmalai B. Rarnor Harray B. Saltk
Opaa. aeipt latfal kslHay. fnM •
a. m. t* t »¦ as. BalBiarB, Ina •
a. a. la It a.
Offars faelUtlaa aatf lal«iiM»i li •rarr Cspartaaat aqatl ta «kaw •( •Itbar Ih* N«w Tark a Bra«k|ra Bsuaka ar Tnat Caataalaa.
Intarsat at Mm rate tt itr— »«r cant paid em ttaa 4s9MtU, IffM aonths or ssorc.
Drafts (anad «¦ aH yarto tt Wm- roi>«.
Not kelnc llatta4 ta asy ivaslal branch, but tlaoraagklf a««lMN4 ts handle sll tranaaeUom la tha liaa •( t>anklnK and braksrsfs, it aalielts se- countB snd buainass with fnll assur¬ ance of ability to (Its aaUra satis¬ faction.
Safe Deposit Bazes ta raat |5 per annum.
Inspection of aur aoderm Bamklif Room inTlted.
Inquiries will reocire prsaapt attea- tion aod be cheerfullj sns'wersd.
FREEPORT PRESS
BOT D. FEAS81LL, Frap. Printing of Inclividluality Color Print Specialists
84 Church St., Freeport,L.I.
Pbom« 4tf Freeport
EsUbliiked 1117
nnsT
NATIONAL BANK IdtaMre^IN. Y.
A bank account keeps you informed. Your check is your receipt. Your stub is your record. We offer you all the ac¬ commodations safe banking permits.
DR. H. V. HOIXJOMB CHAS. M. VANDEROBF, Presideat. Caskier.
and]k£evelteal% sMjr chicks ifyounse
SHAW&lRIIESDmQ)^
MoradBotured iff Shaw ArlVuesdell Co. Brooklyn. N.Y.
%«i
For Sale by all Dealers
ATRA!«I> THRATHC
Th* Strand Theatie will praaent am>tlJ<>r double feature bill of dls- tmrtion. .vi(u> Marnh will t>© ni^«n s-i ilje Htar in 'Tielcls of Honor," th* principal photo-dramatic attraction and a condeiuved verfllon of 'Tlie .viijtado," Gilbert & Biillivans famtnis coTnIc opera, will head the musical proKfsm. The entlnisiiBtic recep- ! ion Riven "Carmen" la«t week ha« onroura«red Manager P>lel to con¬ tinue the presentation of these pre¬ tentious musical feaiures. As was th** case In "Carmen." th© story of "The Mikado' has been cloaeljr ad¬ hered to and the best known sontfs w»ll tie rendecfHl hy a capal>)« cast of well known sing^n-s including Arthur Aldnldge, Marie Horan, Robert Pit¬ kin, Irene Audrey, Alice Mc<Jomb and Kisa Mahespadt. Special scenery has been painted for tliis production and the sing«r8 will appear in costumes.
"Fields Of Honor," in wCiJch Qoldwyn presents Mae Marsh is a Bcrcem version of the popular Satur¬ day Evening Post story of tiie same name by tne celebrM^ American writer, Inrln 8. Cobb. It 1» a vital story of a grim aituation created by the present war, here in America. OrLly the dist«uit rumbles of the European battlefields are heard in the action, but the tremendoua grip it haa on individual livm thla side of the wateit Is shown with relentless truth. Perhaps no gneater proof may be 'liad that Mae iittrat is able to ex¬ preaa any or all of the emotions; but "Fields Of Honor" gives her the greater emotional range. Miss Marsh is 8upi>orted by an exceptional¬ ly well balanced cast. "Animals In Midsummer," a Ditmars' Zoological picture, 'Yellowstone Park," a scenic study Ln natural colors and the Strand Topical Review conclude the film part of the entertainment
Mery Zentay, the violinist will ap¬ pear as soloist, and tho Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Oscar Spirtscu, will render Strauss' "Blue Danube" waltz, and Rhapsodle Estana; Cabrler.
On Monday aftei^noon the Strand Symphony Orchestra, under the di¬ rection of Oscar Splrescu, enters up¬ on the nIncteentiA week of the popu¬ lar afternoon concerts.
"TES OB KO"
"Yes or No" at' the 48th Street Theatre, New York, is the big popu¬ lar success o:f the year. This new comedy drama of women and their homee is a vital play, serioius in bpots but chuck full of laughter be¬ tween times. It is Arthur Goodrich's maiden effort and Anderson and Weber produce it.
It carries no sensational "punch" scene, yet it grips you from start to Unish. If you don't laugh at the supper scene in the downtown uome, nothing will make you laug'j; And you'll need a handkerchief in the oecond scene of the third act, unless you arie an absolutely hardened old sinner. In other words, here in the midst of a season devoted for the most part to farce and comedy and musical plays, is an all-around, old- fashioned drama, done in newest of all new ways.
The main play in "Yes or No" tells the stories of tw.»,jyoraea, one rich, the other poor. These stories are told, side by side, on the stage, one Pide of which is a handsome uptown livingroora and the other a poor downtown tenement. These two room.s are divided only by light e-fTects, and at times the two storied minglo. The twK) women, in their contracting cnviroments, are good women, and their husbands are good men. I?ut everyday modern condi¬ tions have loosened a little the once tight bonds of devotion in each aou.'rehold. The inevitable happens. Two other men come with the old fateful question. One woman says yes. You see one pay the penalty, and later find herself in a newer, big- j^er way. You see tlie other rise little hy little, not only in prosperity, but in "the real things of life, love and loyalty and understanding."
Along with this central theme you see a happy love story de\elop, and another, not so happy, which makes a man out of a wellmeaninK but too conceited youth. And tais is not all, for while one side show.i chiefly the development of a woman, the other tells that of an entire family. There are tense, serious moments and momenta of gusty, human laughter.
Preserving Flowers. A method of preserving the natu¬ ral colors of flowers consists in dust¬ ing salicylic acid on the plants as they lie in the press and removing it with a brush when the flowers, are quite tlry. Red colors in particular are well preserved by this agent. Another meth¬ od of applying the same preservative Is to use a solution of one part of salicylic in fourteen of alcohol by means of blotting-paper or cotton¬ wool soaked In It aud placed above and below thef flowers. Powdered boracic acid yields nearly as good results.
Cold, Dry Air Healthful. C3old, dry air is generally considered healthful and stlmulating^by medical authorities. Metabolic processes are active, and if the body is properly pro¬ tected against excessive heat loss, sen¬ sations of well-being are dominant. There is little exact physiologic evi¬ dence bearing on this condition. Phy¬ sicians have shown that respiratory In¬ fection of rabbits with bacillus bovl- septleus (snuffles) Is favored by chill¬ ing tbe animals after tbey have been accustomed to beat
Eariy Day Buttons.
The ancients lacked buttona—one wonders, Indeed, how they got along withont them—but evidently tbey pos¬ sessed studs of modem pattern, such as those with which we fasten our cuffs and collars. And, tn troth, they did even have a kind of button (though not sewn'on ), which fastened garments with a pin and book exactly In tbe way our brooijbes aud clasp pina oper¬ ate.—Exchange.
»» » »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» •
OPEN rjaSTRILSI END
A COLL OR CATARRH;
Read the Naasau Post Cor local and vlclolty newa.
How To on R#>H<>f When Ttead and Nose are StulTed Utj.
LMIAIi V0Tf€1t8
-»^''»»»»4 »»» Cfiiirt. flfly! Tour colrl in hmA or ratrtrrh disappcnrs. Yoitr rlrx^nl nos¬ trils will fiprn, flif sir paswaires of your head will oVsr snd yoti run breatho fr»«ely. No more dn'iiiilimr. hawkinif, mucous diwharc", (Irynr;»» or hfladacho; no ^trngglinsf for hrfsth at nitfht
r.rt a umall bottle of Kly's Crfam Ralm from yonr <ln)ir({i«t and apply a little of thl« fragrant iintin^ptic cream in your nostrils. It ppnetrat«»«- through erery air passafra of thn he»ul, soothinx and healing the swollen or isflamed miicoua nambrane. giving you instant ralief. Haad eolds and saiarrh yield Ilka laaffie. Don't stay stuiled-lip aad ¦lissrabte. Bslief Is sure.
FUlS-FlttS-niS
giiliiiiliijClnaifsM/ Givaa
MIS. C J. BAIKER
S. MAHAN Aft.
r«l. TMirisspsrt lALSWm L I.
Lata el New Yetli aal faasily
wMk C. C Galkar's Smm.
r"S YOURS—USE "DtutUmimr Nature's restontive and ta/aihort. eut to quidt relief (rom itomadi ilUt Heartburn, Dizzineu, Add Mouth; Lott AppetitCL Sleeplcaanesa, etc. Known, trusted snd tried by dioui- andi the wtwie land over.
USE
iTGTTCTi
( "TbalUytoRaliaf'
kit «l« ,: MBIMS. 4l
for sr- £ It «Ma «(
I hira l>a«n tro«bl«d with atonack trouble fer tlilrtr-IlT* yaars aD< I kiT* Dorer found aaytliios tkat <l< na 10 mack sood aa OIOBSTOMBIMa. Mr bosbaDd baa kad Aftkma teen yeara and ba aayi that Um a worM of soad.
MRS. J. A. ncrra.
3SB Cedar Ave., Patckoraa. K. T. Ymtr fnll if w mgrn kKur—Dltmhinhn IIVSTtdUla-mmmitH, Ft^m/.-t
Chabback.'> Drus Store, Pred H. Plamp, Arcade Fhannaeyi B. Glackamaa, Fannlnsdale.
f«2J
Known and designated on ft certain map entitled, "Mflp of Fair Oaka, property of Summitt Realty Com¬ pany at lAwrrnre and i'edarhurst, Nasftftu County, New York. Survey¬ ed September, 190.*), by F. W. Conk¬ lin, City Surveyor, Far Rockaway, N. Y., "and filed an map numt>er 274, in the office of the (lork of the .County of Nassau, on Doreniber Utli, lOO.S, as and by parts of lots num- bfr» one and two in Hlook lettered "D," which said plot Is bounded and described as follows, to wit; — BEGINNING at the Boiithwesterly corner thereof at a imlnt on the northerly side of Oak Avenue or Place, adjoining land now or former¬ ly of Frank Tuttle; running thenoe northerly along naid land of Tuttle, one Jundred and fifty one snd twelve one-hund¬
redths feet to land now or late of Jaeekel; thenee easterly along said land of Jaeekel, and parallel with Oak Avenue or Place, fifty feet; tbence southerly ]>arallel vlth thie easterly boundary line of said Und of Frank Tuttle, one hundred snd fifty one and tweWe one-hund¬ redths feet to the northerly side of riak Avenue or Placa at a point there¬ in distant fifty feet easterly from the point of beginning; and thence westerly along said side of Osik Avenue or Place, fifty feet to the point or place of beginning.
TOGETHER with all the right. title and Interest of the said parties of, In *nd to Oak Avenue or Place, lying In front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof.
TOGETHER with all fixtures and articles attached to, or used In connection with said premises, all of which are declared to be a part of the freehold.
SAID PREMISES will be sold sub¬ ject to covenents and restrictions con¬ tained In various deeds and to any ntate of facts that a survey may show. Dated December 27, 1917.
GEORGE W. EASTMAN,
Referee. ARTHUR P. HILTON,
Plaintiff's Attorney, 350 Fulton
Street Jamaica, N. Y.
umti ffOTfcits
Hopes Women Wili Adopt This Habit pis Weil As Men
Qtass of hot water each morn¬ ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh.
Happy, bright alert—vigorous and rlvaciouB—a good clear akin; a nat¬ ural, rosy complexion and freedom from Illness are assured only by olean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewtae every man could realize the wonders of the morning Inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place.
Instead cf tha thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex¬ ions; Instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we abould see a virile, optimistic throng ot rosy- cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath Is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea¬ spoonful of limebtone phosphate in It to wash from the stomach, liver, kid¬ neys and ten yards of bowels the pre¬ vious day's Indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bil¬ iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and partlculary those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but ie sufllclent to demonstrate the quick and remarkable chauge In both health and appearance awaiting those who practice Internal sanitation. We must remember tbat Inside cleanlluens Is more Important than outside, be¬ cause the skin does not absorb Impur¬ ities to contaminate the blood, while the pores im tine thirty feet of bowels
LEGAL HOTICES.
KEW YORK, SUPREME COUBT, 9ASSAU COUNTT.
GRACE W. HYER, PlainUff,
against KATHERINE B. UEBLACKER, and others. Defendants.
In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure aud sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, niiu hearing date the 24th day of December^ 1917, I, the undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment named, will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, by JAMES C. ARCH¬ ER, Auctioneer, at the Front Steps of the Nassau County Court House at Mineola, New York, the 9th day of February, 1918, at 10 a. m., tlie pre¬ mises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein deacribed s« fol¬ lows:
ALL that certain plot, piece or par- sel of land, situate, lying and bein^ lu tbe Town of Hempatead, County of NusMi ftod SUto ot New York.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the Grace ol God, Free and Isdependent.
To Elizabeth S. Park, Mary Park Neilson, James Park. Darragh A. Park, Sr., Elizabeth Park Reeves, Raymond Perry, Rogers Neilson, Jr., Elizabeth Neilson, Darragh A. Park, Jr., Elizabeth Reeves, a daughter of Elizabeth Park Reeves, William Reeves, a son of Elizabeth Park Reeves, Edith Godfrey Park and Trin¬ ity Protestant ICplscopal Church of Pittsburgh, SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS, The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, a domestic cor¬ poration, having Its principal place of business at number 22 William Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York, has presented an account of its pro¬ ceedings as Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of William G. Park, lately residing in the County of Nassau. State of New York, de¬ ceased, and has also presented and filed a petition praying that its said account may be judlcally settled and allowed;
NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate of the County of Nassau, at the Surrogate's Court of said County of Nassau, to be held at the County Court House at Mineola, in the County of Nassau, on the 5th day of January, 1918, at nine o'clock In the forenoon of that day, why said account should not be ju¬ dicially settled and allowed.
In Testimony Whereof, we have caused the seal of the (L. S.) Surrogate's Court of said County of Nassau to be here¬ unto afllxed.
Witness, HONORABLE LEONE D. HOWELL, Surro¬ gate of our said County, at the County of Nassau, on the 26th day of November, In the year of our Lord one thou¬ sand nine hundred and sev¬ enteen.
EDWIN W. WEEKS, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. GELLER, ROLSTON & HORAN, Attorneys for Trustee, 22 Exchange Place, New York, N. Y.
AT 1 TERM OF THE COINTY €01 RT OFiirASSAr C015TY, held
In said (^ounty of Nassau, at the County Court House at Mineola, New York, on the 18th day of De¬ cember, 1917. Present HON. LEWIS J. SMITH,
County Judge. IJ:NA JACKSON, Plaintiff,
agaliist 1X)UISE A. WEUER; THE WIDOW, if any, and all the jelrs at law, devisees and legatees and assignees of Charles Koehler, deceased, If any, and their respective husbands and wives, if any, all of whose names are un¬ known to plaintiff, and all other persons having or claiming to have any inter¬ est in or lien upon the prem¬ ises described in a mortgage recorded in Nassau County Clerk's oflace in Liber 221 of mortgages, page 197, on May 1, 1913, derived under or through the said Charles Koehler, deceased, subse¬ quent to tbe said mortgage. Defendants. Upon the annexed affldavit of Ed¬ gar Jackson, plaintiff's attorney, showing that this Is an action to foreclose a mortgage on certain real estate situate in the Town of Hemp¬ stead, Nassau County, New York; that certain defendants described in the summons herein as "all the heirs at law, devisees and legatees aud as- signess of Charlea Koehler, de¬ ceased, if any, and their respective husbands and wives, if any, all of whose names are unknown to plain¬ tiff, and all other persona having or claiming to have any interest In or Ilen upon tbe premises described In a mortgage reeorded tn Nassau Coun¬ ty Clerk's olBce in Uber 221 of mort-
W«p«, pa)re 197. on May 1, 191S, de¬ rived under or f'iroHgh the said Chsrles Koehler, deceased, subse¬ quent lo the sflid mortgage," are nec¬ essary and proper parties lo this ac¬ tion; that some or all of such un¬ known dpfendants may be infants un¬ der the age of twenty-one years; that some or all of said unknown Infant defendants, tf any, may reside with¬ out the .Stftte of New York; that the summons herein wa« served on such unknown defendantn by publication thereof In two newppnpprs, published in the Town of Hempstead, pursuant to an order of Honorable I^ewls J. Smith. County Judge of Nassau Coun¬ ty, made and entered herein on .the 4th day of October. 1917; that none of such unknown defendants has ap¬ peared Jerein or had his time wo to do extended: that more than twenly days have elapsed since the summons wss duly served on such unknown defendants In pursuance to said or¬ der; and that no application for the appointment of a guardian ad litem for such of said unkhown defen¬ dants who may be infants, or for such unknown infant defendants. If any, who may reside withont tbe sute of New Tork, has been made.
Now, on motion of Edgar Jackson, attorney for the plaintiff,
IT IS ORDERED that Leo Flahel, T.nq., attnmey-at-law, be, and he hereby Is, appointed guardian ad li¬ tem for the unknown infant defen¬ dants. If any, tn this action, for the purpose of this action, unless said nnknown infant defendants. If any, or some one on their behalf, within twenty days after the service of a copy of this order. In the manner herein directed, procure a jniardlan ad litem to be appointed and glre no¬ tice thereof to plaintiff's attorney.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED thst this order be served on said unknown Infant defendants, if any, by publi¬ cation of a true coi»y thereof as fol¬ lows: In the Nassau Post, published at Freeport, Nassau County, New York, once a week In each of three successive weeks.
LEWIS J. SMITH,
County Judge. Granted December 18, 1917.
Thos. 8. Cheshire, Clerk. Enteied in Nassau Co., Dec. 18, 1917. Thos. S. Cheshire, Clerk.
l,P.«Af, llfmCKS
SUPREME COirRT NASSAU COUNTY
MYRA G. PAISLEY, Plaintiff,
Offfllngf
CEDARHURST NORTH REAL¬ TY COMPANY, and others.
Defendants.
In Pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 16th day of November, 1917, I the undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment named, will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, by James C. Archer, Auctioneer, at the front steps of the Naasau County Court House at Min¬ eola, New York, on the 5th day of January, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., the premises directed by said Judg¬ ment to be sold, and therein describ¬ ed as follows:
All that certain piece, parcel aiid tract of land, situate, lying and be¬ ing at Cedarhurst (formerly Ocean Point) in the Town of Hempstead, formerly Queens County, now in Nas¬ sau County and State of New York, and on the northerly side of the road leading from the house formerly of John L. Norton to John W. DeMott's, now called "Vandewater Avenue," bounded and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on the northerly side of said Road or Ave¬ nue where the land herein conveyed adjoins land late of Elizabeth Vande¬ water (now or lately of Russell) at a stake; running thence easterly along said Road or Avenue, one thou¬ sand one hundred and sixty eight and five-tenths (1168.5) feet, more or less, to land owned or occupied by the New York and Rockaway Railroad (now abandoned); thence northwest¬ erly along said land of said aban¬ doned railroad, one thouisand iflve hundred and eighty-two and three- tenths (1582.3) feet, more or less, to land of Mary E. Vandewater; thence along said Mary E. Vandewater'u land. South seventy-four (74) degrees, thirty (30) minutes west, two hundred and ninety four and six tenths (294.6) feet to a stake; thence still along said Mary E. Vandewa- ter's land, north thirty flvo (35) de¬ grees and fifteen (15) minutes west, flve hundred and fifty three (553) feet to a stake; thence still along said Mary E. Vandewater's land. North twenty three (23) degrees east, two hundred and twenty flve and two tenths (225.2) fo*'t to a stake; thence still along said Mary E. Vandewater's land, North forty (40) degrees, forty five (45) minutea west, one thousand four hundred and ninety four and flve tenths .(1494.5)
feet to Mott's Creek; thence westerly, along said Mott's Creek as It winds and turns, flve hundred and sixty flve (565).feet, more or less, to land late of Elizabeth Vandewater (now or lately Estate of Lucy A. Russell); thence South fifteen (15) degrees, nineteen (19) minutes east two thou¬ sand eight hundred and ninety six and eight-tenths (2896.8) feet along a line of stakes separating the said land late of Elizabeth Vandewater (now or lately Estat.e of Lucy A. Russell) from the land herein con¬ veyed to the Road or Avenue afore? said, at the point or place of be¬ ginning.
Together with all the claims, rights, interests and privileges of the said Robert W. Albertson lu and tc said Road or Avenue In front of said premises, and In and to the lands and appurtenances owned, occupied or used as a Railroad (aforementioned) running along the easterly side of the said premises; and being tbe same premises and all of them con¬ veyed to Peter C. Vandewater by Elizabeth Vandewater, Edgar H. Van¬ dewater and wife. James H. P. Van¬ dewater and wife, and Winfleld 8. Vandewater and wife, by deed dated August 2nd, 1886. and recorded In the Queens Couaty Clerk's Office Decem¬ ber 10th, 188C, la Liber W4 of Deeds.
page IOS.
.Said premfse* sre de1ln««te4 set forth upon a certain map of «i entitled, "Map of Property owned Peter C. Vandewater at Ocean Pol long Island, area sixty one and thre* hundred snd five one thoueandtHi (fiL.lft.')) acres. Surveyed, May. 1M7» Smith and Vandewater, C. E.. Faf Rockaway, I* I.," and flled or to b% filed in the Queens County Clerk't Office.
Excepting, however, from the «ho*» described premises all thofse certain lots, known and designated on a cer¬ tain map entitled, "Map No. 1 of part of Bayview Park, Cedarhurst, Queeai County, New York, Property of J©» seph R. Paisley, Esq." Surveyed Feb* niary, 1W1, by Thomas D, Smith, f%r Rockaway, liong Island; and flled at map number nine hundred and fifty (950) In the Office of the Clerk oC the County of Queens on July SOtk^ 1891. as and by the lots numbers (MM (1) to six (6) both Incluslre, and AN teen (15) and sixteen (16) In bloek number one (1); forty six (46) tii fifty eight (58). both Inclusive, sixtf m one (61), seventy eight (78) sai 1 seventy nine (79) In Block number <^ two (2); one hundred and tweittf, six (126) to one hundred and fort}^ (140) both Inclusive, one hundred and forty ssven (147), one httndr*|t and forty eight (148), one hundrei and fifty two (152), to one lUOti- dred and fifty six (166) both InelM-^ Ivc, and one hundred aad sixty (161) to one hundred and sixty elgfet (168) both iDcluslve in bloek ber five (6); one hundred and sevw^i ty three (173) to one hundred eighty (180), both Inclusire In bloek number six (6); two hundred aai twenty one (221) to two hundred thirty (230), both inclusive, two hoax dred and thirty five (236) to two hOB- dred and thirty eight (238) both l»> elusive, in block number eight (•)# and three hundred and eleven (Sll) '.,j— to three hundred and fourteen (314)*^^ both inclusive, in Block number,'^ eleren (11).
Being the same premises whlek were conveyed to the said Robert W."| Albertson by the said Myra O. Paisley '^ by deed bearing even date with said mortgage and Intended to be record¬ ed simultaneously therewith.
Together witb all fixtures and ar¬ ticles attached to or used In con¬ nection with said premises, all of which are declared to be a part ot the freehold.
Said premisea will be sold In oB* parcel and subject to any covenaata or restrictions affecting the same and to any casements wblch the lot own¬ ers may have In the streets showA on said map, and to any state of facta that a survey may show.
Excepting from the above describ¬ ed premises tbe following portions oC said mortgaged premiaea which wera duly released from the lien of said mortgage, viz:—
All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying snd being at Cedarhurst, Town of Hemp¬ atead, County of Nassau and State o£ New York, shown on a certain may entitled, "Map Number 1 of Cedai^ hurst North, Cedarhurst, L. I., Nenr York, Nassau County, New York ^ State, August, 1907, S. I. Foster, C. E.," and flled in the oifice of the Clerk of the County of Nassau on Decem¬ ber 30, 1907, as Map Number 161, aa and by the lot and block numbera following:
Block 1, Lots 1 to 10, both InclBS- * Ive, 11 and 12; Block 2, Lots 1 and 2, 3 to 9, both inclusive, 15 to 21, botb. inclusive, 22 and 23; Block 3, Lota 6 to 15, both inclusive, and the North¬ erly one-half of Lot Number 5; Blotk 4, Lots 15, 16, 17, 28 to 49, both In- t elusive; Block 5, Lots 1 to 4, twtk inclusive, 13 to 19, both inclutdve; Block 6, Lots 1 to 10, both IncliMlve; Block 7, I>ot8 1 to 6, both Inclusive, 8, 9, 10, 13 and 14; Block 8, Lots 4 and 5, 15 and 16; Block 10, Lots X to 5, botb inclusive, 43 and 44; B^o<^ 11, Lots 1 to 5, both inclusive, 34, both inclusive; Block 12, Lotft /
8 to 12, both inclusive: Block 14, Lota ^ 13 and 14; Block 16, Lots 4 snd 6, It to 16, both inclusive; Block 17, Lota 1 to 3, both inclusive; Block 19, Lota
9 and 10; Block 20, Lots 1, 2, 8, t and 10; Block 21, Lots 1. 2, 3 and 4; together with the land lying In tha street in front of lot 16 and 16 is Block 8 to the centre line thereof. Dated November 21, 1917.
JAMES M. SEAMAN,
Refereab *• ARTHUR P. HILTON, Plaintiff's Attorney, 350 Fulton Street Jamaica, N. Y.
NOTICE TO CBEDIT0B8
Pursuant to an order of HON> LE50NE D. HOWBLL, Surrogate «C j tbe County of Nassau, notice is hera> by given to all persons having oli against Frances E. Norton, late ad the Town of Hempstead, In the county, deceased, to preaent the with the vouchers theveof, to subscriber tbe executor of the laad! Will and Testament of said rtnrrssod,' at her place of transacting buslaeaA at the office of William S. PettlV Far Rockaway, New York, on or be¬ fore the 15tb day of May next ' Dated, Mineola, N. Y., NovembMr 3, 1917.
ANNE L. DeMOTT,
Executor*! William S. Pettit
Attorney for Executor,
Far Rockaway, New York.
NOTICE TO CBKDIT018
Pursuant to aa order of BML' LEONE D. HOWELL, Surrogate an the County of Nassau, notice is I by given to aM persons having cl against Joba Schlegel, late of Town of Hempstead, in the said < ty, deceased, to present the saiae the vonchers thereof, to tke subt. er the executor of the last WUl Testament of said deceased, at place of tranaacting business at oflice of George Mortoa Lfvy, ] port. New York, on or befure tke day of January aext Dated, Mineola. N. Y., June If, iHf;
AMANDA BCBLBfrnU Georgv Morton L»vy, -
Attorney for Bxeeater. 1-7 Kailroad Aveauo. ftmport, N. T.
