Msrfslk Bid* Pair to Br*«k sll Nse- Oft* at Hmr Prsssnt Rsts 1.5 of Pr«flres«.
Ther* Ik not 11 dty In this country, perhapn non^' In the world, that Is growing af n more rnpld rate than Nor¬ folk," remnrked fl. W. Riser, mananer of one of the lenrtlnjt hotels of fhat elty. at the UaU-lith. fhe Wanhlntfton Post •fate*. "The last cpn»iu« save the populntlon of Norfolk nt lew than 70,000. Todny If l« exflmnfed fhnf Nor¬ folk In n city of 140.000, or more thnn donhle the sir.e It wnn In 1010. Wnsh- Inirton prides Ifsolf on fhp frcincndoiiH Crowfh atfnlnert In the hist two or three yearn. I tnke consldemhio pride In the irrowth of WnshlnRton, for I lived hore tnnny yenrs. hut the pro- portlonnte Incrense In fho poptilnflon , of thp nntlonnl cnpltnl cnnnot compiire with thiif of Norfolk. Of course, hoth <'ltles nre helped hy wnr htislncss. Washington, I presume. Is the huslest «lty In the world, hut Norfolk Is nl¬ most nest.
"TTampton Ronds Ih tilled with shlp«. Battleships nre pns'slnK In nnd out every hour, nnd soldiers nnd sailors arc fllllnu fho streets, hotels nnd rcsl dencoH of Norfolk. Only recently 1 iww some 2.000 s«ddlprs from New Zon- land pnrndlnc thronsh the streets nf Norfolk. Mnny of tlit-tn were not younR. New /<'iilnnd nlrendy hns senf close to l.W.fKK) men to the front In Frnncp, nnd neluluin. out of n pop'i- latlon of 1,.""100,000, nnd Is still sendlni; mon, which sho'ild lie nn uliject los- flon to us,
"Ruslnes.s Is hooinliiK In Norfolk ns nflvcr hefore. The hotels nre filled to ovprflowlnR Just ns they are In Wiish- InRton. New husltiess hlocks nre ijo- InK up nnd the resldenee sections nf tho city nre helntf pxlended fnr into the ontiylng districts, 1 venture to kjiv that In nnother decnde Norfolk will comp close to helim llu' ledillni; elty Iti the Old I>omlnlon, hoth In popiilntlo;! and Importnncp."
THE NASSAU POST, PREWPORT, U Y, flfTvAY FRBRMARY «, l»li>—Ptg* 7
CITY HAVING RAPID OROWTH
StRANGE VARIETIES OF FOOD
People of Different Parts of the Earth
Are Shown "to Have Decidedly
Different Tastes.
StrnnRP foods, such ns potato flour, artlflcini protein cakes, Rreen hone-dust prepnrntlons, tahlold soups, pudding powders nnd other unusual things, hnve come Into use during the war und their adoption serves to remind us thut much good food mnterlal Is noKlected In or¬ dinary u.se. Only a few people eat snails; most of us would Kturveuuildst plenty of locusts; nnd the thought of snakes as food would give thoae who call themselves civilized the shudders.
But unusual food, once become fa¬ miliar. Is often relished. Colonel Roosevelt got the host work from his men on his African expedition hy promising them raw .steaks from slaughtered hippopotamuses. Cap¬ tain Bnrtlett, who carried .Stefnnsson to the nrctic water, found rnw polar bear flesh more appetl/.tng than any¬ thing he hnd eaten Jit home.
Frenchmen e«t««nails niul dot; steaks cost there tnore than mutton. Some arctic tribes prefer to hnve their flsh decompo.seil before eatlnc thetn, and evpti then perliaps thoy stiieli tio worse thnn Linilititxer or Rrie cheese. South Ainericuus ciii lizards nnd iiinres' milk la a favorite Uusslnn heveruge. Truly, "there Is no accounting for tusteL."— New York Sun.
Playing the Man.
No matter whtit part he may be playitiK in tbe strenuous gatue of life us It is presenti'd to<liiy, the brother¬ hood matt, abole ull others, must play tbe num. Tliese ure times when the best tbat Is In us must be givcfe to "carry on," und the race run wilh steaUl ast ness and a nianl.v iJiirpo.se. As Kobert 1.. Slevt-nsoii so beaiilifully puts It: "WlieiluT \Ne ri'Kiird life as a liue leading to a (load wall—a mere bag's end, as the l'"reucli say—or whether we tliiiik of It as u vestibule or gymtiasiuni, w here we wait our turn Mud prepare our facilities for some 'more noble destiny; wiietlier we thun¬ der la a pulpit or pule iu little estlietic poetry bot)ks about Its vanity anil brev- *lty, whether we look Justly for years of health and vigor, or are about to mount into a batb ehair, ns a step to¬ wards the hearse; in each and ull of these views and situations tliere is but ione couelusiiin possible; that u man .should stop Ills ears uguinst paraly- Slog terror and run the race that is set before him with a slugle iiilud."
"Flying Fish" Torpedo.
Aerial torpedoes- the bane of Qer- tuan subuiurino crews aud tlrst-llno treuchi's—have beeu culled "Hying flsh,". becuu.se their tapering cylindri¬ cal bodies uud huge air-tins suggest 'the tropic sen creatures. The lorpe- iloea are held upright lu the ulr and given a diving velocity by the air re- «lstttiue wlilcli strikes the tins, spin,- nlog them rouud uDd rouud. Con¬ trary to popuiur inipressious, certain lorms of ulr reslstunee speed up ruther than retard falling objects. Not only tbe ueriul torpedoes, but ull alr- plaue bombs und dar^, ure uow gt'oov- •d or tluued tu \vhirl tn fall- ltij(. Tlu* German Zeppellu bomlxj i«re similarly constructed.
UaM of Potatoes In Sweden.
Uses luttdu uf Swedish t>otato crop, lOfUclully estimated this year at fl>!244,- 820 bushels, will be interesting to peo- le of the Uulted States. Of tho eu- crop, 37.1 per ceut is u««d for dl- human coasuuiptloa; S2.7 per ceut fed to aolmals. aud 6.5 per cent U la flour uaktuji. Tbe loss ta [« U ll.U per c«ot aud 114 Jftft it Is rettlued fur seed.
Since It Is expected tbat tbe every¬ day serviceable dress of todny, will be <|iiiet ns to «'olor and simiile In coi»- structlon, grent demands are mnde up¬ on the ingemiify of designers. Tlielr cleverness must come to the re.scue— to redeem frocks from somberness nnd lift tbem out of the commonplace. In the face of these restrictions, they have done wonders with tbe menns at hand. We are more charmed with their original ways of doing things than with any of their past achievements. They hnve thought out ways of combining black with gray or beige or any neu¬ tral color, that more thun reconcile us to tbe absence of bright color. Oth¬ er dark colors are managed with the sume cleverness.
The dark blue, one-piece frock shown In the picture is u flne example of good designing. Imagine It In velours or duvetyn with gray duvetyn providing the needed contrast. A band of the gray set In about the neck makes place for a cut-out applique In blue. The front of the bodice Is extended below the waistline and two large disks of the gray cloth find the best of posl-
ti<ms on It. The snme odd applique is stitcliod to them.
The frock is plaited across the front in tbe skirt portion and where It Joins tlie bo(ll(<', small disks of the gray doth answer to the roll call of the plaits. There Is a belt of the blue materiul, which Is fastened to the front of tbe bodice at euch side with a large Hat bone button.
A band of blue, piped with gray Is wrapped about the sleeve ut the wrist. It Is wide at one end and narrow at the other, the narrow end rounded and overlapping the other, is fastened down with a button. This is a very simple finish for the sleeves, but no one seems to have thought uf it be¬ fore.
Considering that the designer made such a success of this use of gray w^lth blue he was Justified in adding a soft cape collar of gray crepe georgette, al¬ though the frock would sUU be a suc¬ cess without it.
The Last Hats of Winter
P«M
The last luiiis of wiuter, liiie au¬ tumn leaves, herald their departure by beroming more brilllaut tbiin at any other time of tlie year. They abdicate ¦111 favor of spring niilliiiery much ear¬ lier In Ihe year than tbey used to; for Fashion takes to satin or even sUraw huts befor*' the snow Is off tbe ground. Anything thut looks like spring mukes u strong uppeul In tbe liimls of long winters, and furthermore, Xorthern tourists' hiits, dispiuyed In Northern shops, lure women Into l)»»- ing illogli'al. And there is no [lartieu- lurly good reason why a flower but. or a hat of nialines, should not be worn lu nddwinter.
Two of the hills in the group utK)ve are of velvet und the third is of satin. At the center, a high, soft crown und a wide brim, with eusy, flowing hues, make u lovely variutioii of the always pleiisiiig picture hat. A handsome os¬ trich feather proclaims the return of tbe plume to the best of pluces for It. This hut is essentially beautiful; it cuu uever look uut of date.
A hat with narrow brim and round crown, shown at the left of the group, is another becoming shape tbat Ik al¬ ways good style. It is guy, with a spray of hrilliaut flowers, the blacli velvet of tbe hat serving as a wonder¬ ful frill fur their color snd shetm. Tbe hat at the right is tbe most popular uf small shapes, aud is made in dark, hriUiant straw braids, as well as lu satin and velvet. Its flrat purpose ts to bs iHHXMBlng and lis ottier rsasou
for existence is the support of the gor¬ geous garniture^ of black satin rib¬ bon, brocude/1 with gold, which covers tlie top of the hat. The rllibon is ar¬ ranged in a bow with two loops at the front.
It Is noteworthy that each of these hats depends upon a single trlinnilng feature for its adornment, and thut tbey bespeak variety In new millinery. One carries a plume, one u'tlower, and one contrives its mugniflceiice with rilibou. Hats are worn fur down over the eyes this winter, aud coat collars far up about the face. Just ab<»ut all tbat Is to be seen of the face is a pair of eyes, when milady cuddles dowo luto iier fur collar.
simplicity in Hati. Huts huve taken uuto themselves the geuerul prevailing idea of simpiicityi aud, save for ostrich feathers, which, when tbey appear, usually make the whoie hut, ure plain in line uud Noid of any eluhorute trimmlug. Often blocked silk tiats are seen wltb dressy clothes, and tbey have a way of mak¬ ing a charming face looli Just a shade more cbaruing. Brocaded to^iues *A military liue are noticeable, and ther* are the ever-present picture hats, often mushroom In nbaps, aad artlftlcnU]; irreiiilar.
DAY OF WASTE IS ENDED
Every Sort ef Refute New Being Matfe Use Of tn Seme Way in BrIUIn.
How to nvold wnsfp Is to he onp of the lessons of the pconorpy campnign, nnd nt the ministry of food pinns nre being Plnbornfed. In onp department the visitor mny see snmples of olln from flsh-wn.sfp, potash from hnnnnn- stnlkn. fats from slniightcr-house ref- nse, dried house swill for pig nnd poul¬ try food, flsh menl nnd grit for iwultry from unsound flsh, metnls from old tins nnd scraps, nnd dislnfpctnnt pow¬ der from flue-dust.
A provincial mnyor hns'collected n box of tinfoil snvpd from « year's but¬ tonholes, to he convprfpd Into tin. Liv¬ erpool hns pInnt for pxfrnrting poultry und pig foods, ns well ns fertilizers, from waste.
Shcfllclrl nnd Nottinghnin speclnlize it/getting iron otit of unconsidered trifles, nnd Nottingham hns also dur¬ ing the present yenr roeovered 400 tons nf manure from reftise.
filiisgow Is systeninllcnil.v salvaging the by-products of wnste. Other towns nre infrodueing "diu'esfers," the type of mnchine In wblch a dend horse can be tippeil, with tlie result that fat.x iiiid oils are sectired. In n<ldlfl«>n to dried and prei>ni-e(l nnlmni foods.
Itils reckoneil th.-it the inetiils foitnd In (liisfl)liis (..till one ton per I.'MM) of the popnlntlon per anniitii anil that annually 2.'0,000 tons of paper are wasted.
Nearly everything thrown into the ilnstbin lias a comtiiercial nr chemiial value. Not M scrap of nietnl slioiilil be cast aside, bnt all sbjillld be.sold In onllnary triiile ebanbels or hi^ided to any collecting orL'.ini/atInn whlcli may be openiting in a ilistrlct.—l.otulon Tit lilts.
WANTAGH
EX-KING DOES USEFUL WORK
Manuel of Portugal Now Director of
School for the Re-education of
Maimed Soldiers.
I^oynlf.v bas siilTered much in the present wnr, even at the hnnds of its friends. When the Interallied confer¬ ence In fhe Interest of permanently disabled soliliers was concluded In I'arls. a party of delegates Journeyed to F.ngland to inspect the great schools estnbllshed there for the re-e<lucatlon )f men ninlnied In bnttle. One of tbeso schools In particular excited the visi¬ tors' adnilrntion because of its mar¬ velous equipment nnd seemingly per¬ fect management. This wns all tbe morereinnrkable becnu.se the director of the school w;ns a very young man. So much Impressed were the visitors thnt before leaving they wnltod upon the youthful director and fairly show¬ ered him with prnlse.
"It is both a great responsibility and a high honor to you, sir." snid their spokesBiati, a distinguished French sci¬ entist, "to have been placed nt your age nt ttie hend of so iniportant a school."
"1 agree vith you. Doctor —-,
but in times past I bave had occa.slon to direct matters even more important than these," rejilieil the young mnn, who wns none other thnn the ex-King Manuel of I'orttigal. *
Congress of Polish Technician* The T'nilsh onplneprn and technldnns
now residing in Uussia held a congress nt Moscow recently, nt which 2S.') per¬ sons \v<'ri' present. The program eoii- slsti'il of jrcneral discussions concern- ini: the rehabilitation and development nf industry in roland after the war, also llie organization of technical edu- caiioii. Special sections dealt wltb ari'hitpcture. iiii>ehanics, <-liemis(ry, I'lcMlricity, and eidiioinics.
ll was ilecid.'d to found a rolisb ns- soiiniion of engineers and technicians in Uiissia, with branches In the prin¬ cipal industrial centers, nnd also to iindertuke tbe puldication of a bi¬ weekly sheet that should become tlie organ of the society. Among Ihe reso- luticins iidopti'd was one relating to tiie future economic developnifiit of ro¬ land.
New Hotel for Lima, Peru.
The Congress of I'.ru by recent leg¬ islation has provided for an up to date hotel in Lima, to be coiistnuted under the supervision of the national goxerti- iiietit of Peru and to cost not less thau £:i(HI,(MKl (ttT.'i.tHHI), The site set aside for the hotel is governiiietit property located in the heart of the city and is to be acciuired by the cimipniiy coii- utructlng Ilie hotel.
Tlie need of a modern hotel In Lima has been keenly felt by the travelers for some time, says Commerce lleports, imritig ri'Ceiit years the number of comniereial travelers and tourists vis¬ iting the west coast of Soulh America bas tiiore than doubled, unii niuny of these liiiv«' found It inconvenient or even impossible to remnln longer thun u few days In Lima becuuse of the luck (*f ailequute hotel nccominodations.
A Good Day's Work. "Hesiile.s striiigiiiir TiI^SDJ beans yes- teriluy (to get on tlie good side of the cook) 1 loaded L'.'Jll.') pounds of auto¬ mobiles on to vuns." writes a young .soldier from Fdmonton, who hus oniy recently "got across." "Those were the exuct tlgures for my shure. Twenty of us were got together yesterday aud ftarted loading cases of automobiles onto trucks. Each case weighed 1,700 pouuds, and we gut 27 on altogether, which took nine hours of hard labor ("hard" is no name for it). The total weight loaded, yoa wiil see, was 40,000 pounds, which oukes my share, as 1 said beforo. I tugged and hauled fur all 1 was jvorth, aod I baveo't a sore muscle Ui^nr* M #ou see I aw In prstty Ceod condtti—¦
Mrs Mary Pauline Haninjfton di«»d Sar>dsy, Jaaoary 29Ch, st the hom« of her dsufhter, Mrs. Arttiur Cor¬ nell, nt T.yndhurst. N. J. Mr». Han- injtton was RI years old. Funeral services were held Wednesday after¬ noon from the home of her daiigh- ter, Mm. .lohn T f^owle*. Rev, T. .S. Braithwaite officiating. Interment was in Greenfield cemetery, beside her two dauj(hters. She is survived by a son, Alfred Haninirton, of Brook¬ lyn, and several grandchildren.
Out of respect to Mrs. Pauline Han¬ ington, the I>ad)es' Aid Society post¬ poned its meeting of last Wednesday, and the society met this week at the home of Mrs. William Webster.
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Shrene are at Daytona, Florida, for the winter.
Rev. T. .S. Braithwaite, of Shokan, N. Y., was visiting here for a few days last week with his mnny friends who were all very glad to see him.
Mrs. \Rirdsu1l .lackson has l»een confined to hrt" home for a couple of weeks with ,the grip.
.Miss La .Mira Norton has been ill for the past week, but is able to In* out again.
The annual supper and <iance of the Wantagh Fire Department will lie held in the fire hall February 21. Tickets, including supper and dance, seventy-five centr,,
l""re»l .Schaawdt is still confined to ilis home, and is very ill. We all hope for his speedy recoverj-.
On Thursday evening some of the young [leople of the village enjoyed a sleigh ride party to Hicksville. where a pleasant evening was spent. The school children also enjoyed a sleigh ride party one afternon last week.
.Miss Laura Belle Harper, one of the teachers of this school, resigned her position here, and has taken a po- .sition in North BerKen, N. ,1. We were all sorry to see her go. A teach¬ er from Patchogue has taken her place.
Williani Harold Van Tuyl left Sun¬ day for Boston, .Mass., to attend the aviation school. He enlisted in the Aviation Naval Reserve several months ago, and was just called to report last week.
Tuesday evening, February .'')th, .Mrs. A. E Hart entertained the (lOod Cheer Club at her home.
-A. few boys from Camp Upton were home for the week-end.
Services will be held in .Memorial Church as usual next Sundav; Sun¬ day School at 2..'iO p.m.
Ex-.lustice Norton is able to attend to business again after being confine<l to his home with illness.
.Mrs. William Webster entertained the Ladies' Aid Society on Wednes¬ day afternoon.
We are sorry to report that Fred Schanlt is still confined to his home and is unimproved.
Many people of this vlllapre are tak¬ ing advantage of the snow for sleig'h riding-.
School will lie closi'd on Tuesday, Lincoln's Birthday.
NOTICK TO CREDITORS.
Pursuant to an onier of HON. I..E0NK V>. H0WF:L,L, Surrojjrato nf the County of Naa¬ sau, notice ib iiereliy uiven to all p<^r8ona iiav- \\\v. clainrus a^aiiwt Francos E. Norton, late of th»> Town of HompHtead, in the said counly, divt'iuswl, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the sulwcrilier the ejoecutor of Ihe Uut Will and Tenlamenl of snid deceiutevi. at her i»lace of Iransactinjir Ixwinestf at the oflice of William S. Pettit, Far Rockaway. New York, on or l>efore the 15th dny of May next.
OaUil, Mineola. N. V., Novemher S, 1917 ANNK L. DeMOTT, Kxecutor Wll.I.IAM S. I'BTTIT,
Attorney for Executor,
Far Rockaway, Nrw York.
SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY.
JoBcphine \'. Robertson, PlaintilT,
UKainst
Jiitvf^ph A. AhcH, and others.
Ijefeiidaiita.
In Pursuance of a Judicnaent of KorcluKure and Sule, duly made and erit^^red in the alK>ve entitleil action, und hearing date the Tth day of January, 1918, I, the undi-raiKned, the Heferee in said judtcmenl name<l, will sell at I'ublic Auction to the hiKl<««t l>idder, hy JAMES C. ARCHER, Auctioneer, at the front steps o/ the NaiiHau County Court House at Mineola. New York, the
L'aKI) DAY OK KEHRUAKY, li)18, at Ul i.'eliick A. M., the pr,'nr»i.si»i directwl by liaid Juditment in he sold, and therein de- .Hcriliod us follows <
.Ml that certain lot, piece '>i parcel of land sitiiate, lyiiiK and tuing on the Nort.h aide of u hitthway cullnl Archer Street in tlie VillaKe of Krev'port, in the Town of Hein|>- stua,d. County i>f Naasau and .State of New York, und bounded and deitcrilied as follows: lltvinniiiK at a point on the North side uf Archer Street, aforesaid iliMtunt tifty two feet Wi-«terly fr«>ni the Southwest corner of tund formerly of Raynor R. Smith, Jr., und running; thence Northerly alonif land now or formerly of (ieorKe Wallace one liundretl and .^ixly feet to tiie .Soutli si<le of a lane which leads past the house formerly of Washinylon Kaynor ; thence Westerly uIouk- Ihe S<iulh side of afoi-ttutid land lifty feet to other land, n?lw or furnaeriy of CieorKe WalWce ; llunce South¬ erly aloni; Kuid Wallace's other lund one iiun- dred aiui sixty feet to the .North side of said hitihway called Archer Strett, uiul thenee I'lajiterly alonK said Archer Street fifty fe«t tu the point or place of btwinninic. - ^
Together with a Rixbt ut Way throutf^iheL aforoHsid mentioned l.aiu> from Main Wtffir tu Pruupecl Street tu paa* and reptuu with teama or utherwi**.
ToKether with all the ri|{ht, title and in¬ tercut of the partiee uf, in and tu Areher : street, lyinv in front of aiul adjoitiiny said
premia«» to the centre line thsreof. I Tutfotiucr witb all fixture* and artiela* at¬ tached tu .or uaad ia ooniMetioo witb aaid prvmisait aU of wbieh •!« daeUred to b« a Itart ot tbe fraahold.
Said Premiaai wiii be aold is une panel and ¦ia>jeet tu any atate uf facto that a eur>- vey may ahow.
Dat«l Janiianr •, 1118.
JAIUS M. SJKAMAN, Bafene. Aaraus P. HUiieM,
PiaiatM'* AMmmv,
LBGAL NOfT0B8
NtW TORR SUPRKttt COUnt. N/MMAO COOTtrr.
Oraaa W. Hyvr. fMnall,
KattwiSw B. UaMaflkcr, and ollMfa. DifaiMlBiiti.
tn pannlfefic* of a jn>Unnm4 nf rnr««laa<u«> •nd aate, dtriy marir and mt»red 4n the mk»n antiUaii aetion, and hnrinc date the t4tk dar ol DeonntHn-. 1fl17. I, the (ind«i«<vn«(L the Referoe in >iaid Judgment niunod, «r1R aell at PnhHc Auction U> the hivheat Mdder. hf JAMR.S C ARCHBR, AnoUoneer. at the Front ,St*p« of the Naaaau Ofwinty Court Houae at Mlrwolat, Nsw York.
THE STH DAY OF FRBRUARY. 191(1, at in a.in., the premiara directed Yrr aaM jndtrment to he aold, ami therein deacribed fellow*:
All lihat eertain plot, pfcee or pareH of land, aituate, lylr>«r and beint in the Town of Hempatead, County of Naaaau and Stjkt* of New York, known and diMlcnated on a cer¬ tain map Mititled, "Map of Fair Oaka, prop¬ erty of Sunimitt Realty Company at Law- renoe and Cedarhurat, Naaaau County, N«w York. .Surveyed .September, 1»05. by F. W. ConkHn, Cfty Surveyor, Far Roekaway, N. Y.," and (iied aa Map Numher 274 ia the offlee of the Clerk of the County of Naa¬ aau, on DeeembFr Itth, ISOB, aa and by parta of lota numbera one and two In Block lettered "D," whieh aaid plot ia tmunded and deacribed aa followa, to wit:
Berlnninc at the aou th weaterly enm*r there¬ of at a point on the northerly aide of Dak Avenue or I'laee, adjoinlnR land now or for¬ merly of Frank Tuttle; running th«ne« north¬ erly along aaid land of Tuttle, one hundred and fifty-one and twelve oae-hundredtha faat to land now or late of Jaeekel; thence eaater¬ ly akmg aafl'^^and of Jaeckirl. and paralM with Oak Avenue or Place, fifty feet; thenea aoutherly iMrallel with the eaaterly boundary line of aaid land of Frank Tuttle, one hnar- dred and fifty-one and twelve one-hundredth* feet to the northerly aide of Oak Avenue or Plaoe at a iioint therein diatant fifty feet eaatnrly from the poini nf hvtrinninc; and thence weaterly along aaid aide of Oak Avenue or Plaee, fifty feel to the (>oint or plaoe ot tieginning.
Together with all the right, title and <a- tereat of the aaid partiea of, in and to Oali Avenue or Plaon, lying in fnmt of and ad¬ joining «aid premisea to the centre line tliara- of.
Together wilh all flxturea and articlea at¬ tached to, or uaetl in connection with aaid premisea, all of which are declared to l>e a linrt of the froehoW.
S«iid premi.wa will lie aold auhject to cov¬ enants arul rrMtrictitma coatained ia varioMa de^la and to any state of facta that a survey may ahow.
Datol Pecemher 27, 1917.
CEORGE W. EA.STMAN. R«f*ra*.
ARTIIIR p. HlI.TON,
PlaintifT'a Attorney, .tr,!) Kulton Street, Jamaica, N. Y.
LEGAL NOTICES
COUNTY COURT. NASSAU COUNTY,
James W. McCheaney, aa Adminla-
trator of the (loodH, Chattels and
Credits of (it'orge McCheaney, de- Norica or
coUBC<l, Plaintiff, SALE.
against
Allhusa Smith, Defendant.
In pumuance of a judgment of foreclusurr and sale, duly made and entered in the above- entitletl action, and (tearing date the 19th day of January, 1918, 1, the underaigned, the referee in said judgment named, will aell at public auction, at the rotunda of the Coun^ C/Ourt House, at Mine<da, Nasaau County. New York, on the
9TH UAY OK MARCH, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the premises directed l)y said judgment tu be sold, and therein described, as followa:
"AH that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildinga and improvementa thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Baldwin, in the Town of Hempstead, Naaaau County, State of Neok- York, and bounded and dcpcrihwl as follows ;
Beginning at a point on the Westerly line of Harrison Avenue, distant One hundred twentj'-nine und eighty-five one-hundredtha ( r29.85) feet southerly from the corner formed l>y the intersection of the said weaterly line of HaiTison Avenue with the southerly line of Railroad Avenue, running thence souther¬ ly aloUK the weaterly line of Harris<^)n Avenue one hundreil thirty-nine and lift<-en orve-hun- (Iredlhs (t.'ig.ir.) feet to the Northerly line of hind this day conveyed by F'orreat D. Smith and wife to Lewis H. R«<s, thence Westerly and lit right iingles lo the weaterly line of Harrison Avenue und along the northerly Hne of aald land of T.ewia H. Roaa One hun¬ dred thirty-seven (l.'iT) feet mnre or less to the Hiislerly line of land of Pearsall, thence Northerly along the easterly line of land of Pearaall One hun<ire<l fourteen (114) feet more or leas to the point where the saiti eaat- ly line of the land of Pearsall is internected 1)V the southerly line of land lately of Simii- kin (formerly of Tredwell 0. Smith) and now of Suits and Pearaall and thence E«flter- ly along the Southerly line of said land of Suits and Pearaall to the southeasterly ccrm-^r of said land of Suit» nnd Pearsall und thence Northerly and along said land of Suits ;.nd Ptvrsall twenty-three and eighty-five one-hun¬ dredths (23.H5) feet more or Icks to the Southerly line of land of the City of New York, recently titken in condemnation i>r(>- ceedings for water KU|>ply tiurposea, thence Easterly along the said Southerly line of the .•inid lnn<l of the City of New York, Ninety- eight and fifteen one-hundredths (9S.ir)) feel more or less lo the Westerly line of Harriaon Avenue iil the iM>int or place of beginning. . Together with ull the right, title and in¬ terest of Ihe i)arty of the first t>art of, in and lo Hiirri.son Avenue, in front of and adjoining' .said iiremises to the oentre line thereof, . being the same premisea conveyed to the Hiiid tiarty of the first part hy Forreat D. Smith by three deeds, the first thereof t)earing date the .IHth day of November, 1 ;96, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County of Qiuhts on Ihe 24th day of November, 1K97, in Uiher 1171 of deeda al I>iige 4«; the secontl IhiTeof l)eKring dale the IMh day of Octol)er. ini'i. and recorded in the ortice of the Clerk of the Counly of Na«- Muu on the lilth day of October. 1912, in I,il)er 322 of I)e.ils i\\ page 1S«. and the thiol thereof tvearing date the fii»l day of VU-iy, lOl'i, and int«nde<l to tie recorde<l in the offioe of the Clerk of the Cotmty of Nasaau simul¬ taneously hmewlth.
Datad: Fraaport, N. Y.. January 19th, igiX. rHART,F.S t WOOD, Referee.
KllWAIth.S & HOIIK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Oftice & l'<«t-Oflice Address: Nos. 1-7 Railroe<l Avenue. Freeport, N. Y.
1
ifJsA
JEOUr.lA.
of hia death >f Hemp.uead,
THE PEOPLE UK THE .STy^TE OK NEW
YOHK To
Ml.lSS P (iEOKCIA
CAKL (iEORClA
ELSIE C. TOWSON /
Send (iOleliain: Whe
I.I.LU H. CEOJ who reaidi* at Lynbrook. •Kasauu County, Nevi York, haa lately applied to the Surr»>- gate s Court of our Couiitjr of Naaaau, to have a ceitaiii instrument Tn writing t>«<irinar date tlu' :<rd duy of February, tilU5, relating to iMith reul and peraonal yot'erty duly pix>v« u^ tbe laM Will and ,^Hlainent i>r
SANKORO .Iwiiisiil. who a resiilent of Lst in said County ll>f Na
and euch of you, are cited
fore the Surrxigate's C'ourt
Counl^Vof Naaauu, at the Surroitate'a
tlice ut M^Rlu. in the County i>f Naaaau,
ou ihi-
2NI»'l)AY OF MARCH. 1918, at nine i> clock in the forvnuun of lliat day why the said Will and Teuumenl ahould not i>« admitted to (iruliMle aii u Will of real and peraonal property.
Ill Teetiuiony Whereof. We Ikavc cauaed th* <>««l of the Surrotfate's Court of uur aaid C4>unly of Naaaau to be faeraunt* afllted. WitniM. HON. LJ!X>N£: D. HOWKLL, Sur- ru«at« of uur aald County uf Naaaau, at L.S. the Surnwata'a oAce. at Uineola. in tlM aaid County, tha 22nd day uf JaiMisry, one thouaand aiu* huudrud and aiiihtaaa.
eowiN w. UriiiKS,
CWH ot th* 8urrut(aU'» Cwart. JsamuH Wood,
far l>*tl«loB*r.
AttMaw far ¥• Wl Bniadway, N*« Twii City
