SIX
THE HASSIU POST, FVJBEPOBT, H. T. FRIDAT, PEfEXBER 1, 1«1(;
DOGS DO GREAT WORK IN WAR
Perform Great Variety of Tasks With Sagacity and Intel¬ ligence.
CAVALRY CHARGE VERY THRILLING
ThereTn l-Story told ot Belglmn dogs which aided tbeir masters. The Belgians, surrounded so tt^at it seemed hopeless to break through, probably would haVe been destroyed Imt for the lele-a of a captain in charge of what was left of the machine-gun section, tie gave orders to loose the dogs frorfi the guns, and to encourage the dogs to fling themselve's ujeon the enemy. The dogs did it withtfuch telling effect thut tbey mnde a lane through which some of the Belgian gunners escaped.
Scrgennt Ala Jor I'ouls.slgne's dog Artemis wa,'-) wounded in the Argonne, Lying beslele his inn,ster in the trench nt a listening post he smelled the Ger-
man aelvance guards and Indicated a
_ warning of the enemy's approach. ; ....... .... ^.
CorreapondentB Tell Many Stories of s^^g.-ant Poulsslgue ordered the dog ^"t Eight Germans Who Threw Away
SMITHVILLE SOUTH
SAVE MANY WOUNDED MfN
Remarkable Feats of Canines—
One on Outpost Duty Barks
Warning Into Telephone.
London.—During the flrst two years
back to warn the regiment to be on
the alert. The dog, however, refused
to go, when suddenly there was a slight nol.ve behind the listening sol- Paris.—No metlals are pinned on the dler and Artemis sprang over the para- breasts of the dogs of war, but they pet and flung himself at the throat of i f,f the war cavalry played no part in hare played a wonilerfhl part as as- a Qerman soldier. In the flght between , tjjg g^eat battles fought on the west- ¦intanta to the ambulance corps, on man ond bea.st a bullet went through | ^rn front. The men of this arm of the patrol duty, carrying dispatches, and his right front leg. Later the dog re- j .prvlce were used In the trenches to re- draggtng machine guns Into action for covered. \ enforce the Infantry. Kecently, how- the Belgians and others. On another occasion, when his mas- | ever, the cavalry got its chance and In addition to their work on the bat- ter wns attached to the Ninety-fourth j f,ow well the mounted arm responded tlefield, dogs did much to aid refugees, regiment of Infantry In the "i'prcs sec- | js indicated in a letter written by an They took their masters and their for, the soldier was having a fierce ' office-r of the famous Deccau Horse of families out of the line of invasion. hand-to-hand flght with one German j the British army to his wife In Ire- War correspondents have told how while the other was slipping np to I i^nd. The letter reads: much sagacity nnd courage the Bel- bayonet him from behind. Artemis! "At 0:30 we started our famous ride gtan draught dogs displayed upon the le-nped nt the Infter's throat and fln- j„tp tt,e enemy country, every now and battlefield nt lini-len, where with the l.'ihed him. The dog's master also got j tf,pn coming under heavy shell flre— •id of the Lewis machine gun they the better of his adversary. : gijrupnel nud high explosive. Ho one hekJ back for a time the German ad- Some Hero Doga. ean believe, without seeing, what a Tance throiigh Belgium. j Other dogs which deserve medal.i ; state the ground Is In; there Is not Just how many wounded men on for their work are Marquis, which j room for a table cloth on any part of both sides of the firing line have been carried n message around his neck to , the ground there, without some part of saved by sheep dogs nnd other breeds a fnr-off detachment, arriving breath-1 it touching a shell hole, so you can
(jr.eCL* l-,;vang( Ileal Lutheran ( luirrb I'.i.stor William .Steinbicker, Tlu chapel is located on Bellmore- ave¬ nue, near Logue strei.-t, liible school af 2:?iO yi. in. .Service every Sundav at 4 p ni. Tlic s.icraiiienf of the Lord's Supper will bc aduiinistcrcd Sunday, l»^-ceml cr ?i. The servict will begin rit tlu- usual time, o;>eninn with conf.-ision and absolution Monthly husiness ineeting of the I'ar
isli Aiel .Society will be belil at thc
¦km >,M«. ¦¦•¦>¦* a.w.tta»aaammnaa I'bapel Thiirselav, l>ercnib(-r 7. Tlu
DD NOT WANT PRSONERS " '> - ' ' °f"'^ '" '• -^
UIU IIUI nnni imUUnLn«l ,.,| will he beld Monday evening. Dc
rciiib(-r 4, I'bins for the proposed
every nieinlx-r canvass will be eiis cusscel so tiiat the canvass ..m be iii.ub- e,-irly in the month.
Made Up. Mrs. Flafbii-.li—'Sh" ti-lbs everybody her fai" Is her fortune." Mrs. Be-n.soii- hur,«t—-"U'ell, she's made it iie-urly ull lii-r,s«'lf."—Yonkers .Stafe-sman,
PUHLir NOTIFF.
FORECLOSIRE NOTICKS.
Read the .\as.<aii Post.
Officer of Deccan Horse Tells
How Mounted Men Got
Into Action.
LFCar, NOTKKS.
Their Rifles and Called "Pit/' Were Taken Alive—Un¬ der Fierce Flre.
.At the regular ineeting of tlu- I.a- ili(-s' \ii-:iliary of flic Sinitliville South l-'irc OcpartiiK-nl, held on W'-dnes el.iy evening ;it the hoiue of Mrs V'.'illi.-'.ni l-"aniiing, the following offi¬ cers were eb-cfrel: President, Mrs . \\'illtaiii l-"aiining; treasurer, Mrs l-"raiik .\. iVKecfe: secretary, .\frs Joseph K, Field.
Tlie next ineeting will be li.-lel on Tuesday, I)i-cember 5, at 8:.?() p m , it till- lioiuc of Mrs. l-"ie-Id, .-\ cor¬ dial invitation is cvtended to the- la¬ dies of our firemen's families.
Tonight, tlu- regular I-'riday night service of St, Mark's Kpiscopal Church, held at thc home of Mr, and Mrs, .Sanui(-1 Church, on Cb-vcland street, v.ill be at 7 o'clock.
probably never will be kuown. These; ),.s.s nnd panting nt his destination only dogs hnve be-«-n trained to .search for to die; Stop of fhe Fifteenth army woundetl, and by faking a man's cap eorps, which saved mnny lives by his to headquarters In the fleld a trained | activities, and Flora of the Twelfth
nurse or doctor follows the dog, who j Alpine chasseurs, which did linking direction' Words fall me to describe It leads hack to the place where the, work for two days, running under a Brlna Down Balloon
man is lying. Frequently a wounded! rain of shellflre.
man with his last ounce of strength The French war department has on \ "^hat was for about three miles; will use It to drag himself out of the record a letter from the father of a "len full tilt down a steep bank like- line of flre. It is in the out-of-the-way | f„niny who wrote .saving: "I already \ ">« Haggard Held, but steeper. Into a
imagine the- regiment galloping over it at ftdl gallop, burbed-wire—well i-ut by shell flre—old trenches, dead bodies, and every sort of debris lying In every
On .Sunday afternoon, at 4;J0, there will bc a confirmation class at the ,-\lliletic Clubhouse, wliere- tb. Sun¬ day services arc held.
.Next S itiirday night, at tlic .Atli¬ leiic Clubhouse, then- will bc an ¦nte-rtainiient, \iliicli Nvi'l include a rake sale and eiancc. Tin- prore(-ds nf this affair will go to swell t'n- ("hiblren's ('liristinas r-'iuul.
. I.. ..-. -..-^s.ir t'Oi',\"-
1 V '.'lioiiic-i H. fiaue-i.. Plaintiff, ¦.--'aiii t M;ie . Ilaituiari Buiieiing and I.a,nd I'o! puration, IJefendaut, 'i'o ell-;- ab-ive iianii-d IK feiieuiiit. Yem .11 liereiiy siiini.iDiud tei nn.s- V .-r li,.- e-,-,i|.laiiit in thi.s action, and to .-i-v\e a e.'py of your answer on lie l'iu(:ri,i'-; .Mtrjrney within iwcn- y elay,, afe-- the .•-,cr\ie-e of thi,« suiu- moiirt e-xe;liitii\e nf the dir of scrvie-c, and in ease r,f your i.i-';ii( to appear or aiiswci, .ludgni. n- v.ill be- lakt-n again.^t you by defai.!;. for tlie reli: : fiei.landed in fhe i-o- iplni-.'. Dated .AikcmsI r.L.f '"i
.Aimi.A.N' II. coritT.x:
.\ttoin.n-, .\.i. ,",:', ,\iain ^ ,slead, .\. Y.
To ,\m,i:.-^ i;.\Rr,vi •..\
.\Sl) lA.N'll COBl'i')!
The foregoing sutoiiii uiion yoii by publie-aii-n piii.iiart ::i an o-(l(-r of HO:-.', .l.A.MKS C, VAN .'siri.l-:.'',', .Juslice of the .Supreme roiiii, (late-el the 27th day of Xovetii- ber, liilfi, and lile-d with the- com¬ plaint, in till- office of fhe Clerk of .Na.ssau County, at Mineola, .V, V,
D.-ited .November 27fh, VMC. .VDUIAN H, COCHTNLY, I'laintiff s
Atforne-y, (if.'iee and I'o,'-,l Offi(-e
Addre.ss. .No. i-.i. Main Stte-et, Hemp¬ stead, N, Y.
iti, eleere»e9 4', miniite-Q w-e-st ifi" 10 f*.«-f ^'"rW. kn.-wn nnel desifrnnteel as L»l« on oegrtfs 4., minutes T^est 4b.,lo lett j^-^, ^3 j, ^^^ 55 ^^ p,^^^^ ,2 ^.^ ,
fo a .stake; thence north ^& degrees '.rtain map entitle-el ¦¦tinp a. Piwpertj
r.n minutes west 44it.i,h to a stake; ?-' V^TT"".""! ''"J''' ^Y'^" '^''^"^^li.^
theme- north r-e degrees 4a minutes Tinu-? BuiMinK, Hroa.iwaj- and UihI
West 261.D.'i feet to B .stake: thence J^'r.-.t. Maiili.it?.in, Temple Hnr HuIKIIbk.
north fiO decrors 4', iniTintPB w*>hI ¦•* i-''>urt Slreet. Itrnoklyti, »urv^y-^•a
i!-Qe. "" "'^'^f^^-^ *- "iiniiies west ,,.-i..t«r :!iith, 1311. h>- r. w. .^m.M.. li.,. 90 r>(-t to a post at the easterly .-ivil t>c-;n. er ni.d City sur-^t-yor." bc¬ si.b- of Kusfi-rs Meadow Bo«d; the itur a pK-t .-f land 6ii feet fremt and foregoing sev.-ral courses and dis- ''"'"'¦ ""^^ '"" ''*'•' ''•'•'i' ^'"' beinK the.
. r , , ... , • fanii- lireniise s e-e'nve-y«-d lei N*U1e
fancfs be-ing along the land now or HH.mp.^.,,, i.> the eie.-ansielf iinprovr- fiiriiie-rly of Panii I H, Dayles: ihence ni.nt «,'..int>aii.v by a det-<i dated F.-b- alenm tbe- easterly side of said rnad ¦ ^'j' •' j^iti, 11<13. north 2: degrees 26 minutes east, i.orVall-vss r 1..'v\ KKNrE,
H99.1U feet to nail in post; thence I Referee
still alonir the easterly side of said "-^'J**'J'.i,'- '*,^'".t^l'r>f'-l.. .\tie.rr(?y for
road north 20 de grees 20 minutes east tr-e'lT f. . ? ; thenefe- north 3.'. degre-es 2f> niinutes east 208D1 feet to the Klinont Cemetery: thence south 1)1 dogiees 2H mlinites east i;i9,47 fe-e-l [lOsf: the no- neirth ',14 degree
l-iiiiiilift, .1 ri.-i-kniaii Stre-et. llcrouijli M.ii,l,:itt,-in, New- Ycik e-it\
I'l-'.Hllifl"
H' 1- .
¦ved
Sl PKKMi; I'tirUT NASS.Al COU.N¬ TY -William Sutherland. Maint iff. against Ixittie Okerholm. Ik-feud- II niiniPe-,'" e-,->--i :'14,.''(i fi-»-f to a post; '^"'- '" P irsuance of a Judgemeu' thenee north ,'.,' degrees 9 niinutes "' ''^*"'«^<'l"''*"f ''"d Sale bearing dale \..'si I'M,11 f.-«'t to Fosters Meadow the llth da,-, of t')ctober. 11»16, itod Koad at the point or place of be-- enter«>d in the ofliee of the Clerk of ;<:ii- iri^; C-e- la.'.-i tt,ie-e' eours(-8 and ', the County of Nassau on the llfh day distanci-s In i:'g ak-i.g tbe land of the- : of Ocfobt-r. lulb, I, tbe unelerslgneei, V:inir.nt Ccire-ffiy. Ine-., containing ' the [lefertv m saiel judgement naineO. iC :n .---aid l«iiinds two hundreel will sell at pulillc auction, to the ',i ;;'-ii..e- anil eighty-four euu - I highest bidder, at the front door ol
iiiidri'iith- at-res of land, according: III . ,1: >( .. made- by Lvans Hrotbi-r . 'lii-, ial".
!l;''e-c I lur I. Pill',,
•¦:i.MC.NT ('i:,\ii;tkhy, inc.
By John H. Van Nostranel, piesi elent, KLVIN N, KDWAKHS, KSQ, .Attorney
for I'etitieiner, 17 Railroad Ave-nue-. Free'iiort, L. I.
r OTICI OSIBK NOTK FS.
NORTH MERRICK
places thnt the dog hns be-en pirrfb-u- uarly valuable.
Training War Doga.
Europe has been training dogs for years to the work which they did upon the battlefleld.
Those trained dogs immediately be¬ came attached to the Ked Cross work and many of them gave up their lives in aiding humans.
JEWELRY
You will be delighted with our wrist watches- our Stock embraces many artistic shapes and styles—all, •f course, in keeping with Fashion's latest demands.
You can secure a 14kt, solid gold ¦watch with a flexible extension bracelet for |18, a particularly ex- 4-ellent purchase. Other good brace¬ let wate-bes as low as $3,00, and of eour.se, others up lo as high as $4.^.
An exceptionally flne selection is •ffered here—see us before buying,
A. E. MILLER Main Street Freeport
have three sems and a son-in-law with the colors; now I give my dog, and vlve la France!"
Dogs on both .sides do sentry duty at night, carry messages back to line with more security than men and give no¬ tice of the advance of the enemy by barking. These dogs are trained to bark whenever a strnnger approaches within 200 yards, and surprise attacks have often been frustrated by this ad¬ vance knowledge.
According to the Gazette de Franco a certain B'rench regiment possesses a dog which Is sent out from advanced sentry posts at night with a telephone strapped over his mouth and a wire connecting the Instrument with the post. If the dog hears the Oermans approaching he barks quietly into the telephone.
Sentenced to 52 Years.
I'ltmnn, N. J.—.Judge Schwekhamer Imposed a maximum sentence of 52 years on Enrl B. Green, thirty, who pleaded guilty to .seven separate charges of burglhry.
Must Stay Sober to Get Legacy.
White Plains, N. Y.—If Uarold Hunt "reforms anil stays sober" for flve years he- will receive $8.3,^3, says a clause In bis father's will.
When Flowers Are Most Fragrant. I Flowers are ui.-ire I'ragrunt when the |
sun is not shining on them, accord- .
Ing to a French se-ientlst, bee-,iuse the :
oils that prodB(-e the perfume ure !
forced out by the- wiiter pressure iu ;
the plant cells, and this is diminished |
by sun'.lght.
#
THE PLAZA THEATRE
FREEPORT, N. Y.
Sunday
Dec.
3
Monday
Dec.
4
Tuesday
Dec.
5
Wedn'sday
Dec.
•6
Thursday
Dec.
7
Friday Dec.
8
Saturday Dec.
9
Francis X. Bushman nnd Beverly Bnyne in
William Sh.ikespe.are's "KOMEO AMI .niJKT"
A Classsic in 8 acts -A he-art conipelllng drama with a sure appeal
to every man, woman and child Siin.i:ve. 7.L'i and !) p, ni. Admission, Children
l.'i cts. Adults 2.'i ct.s. .Mon. Matinee iKofi, Admission in cts, .Monday Kvening, 7,1.5 and P p, ni. Admission ("hildren l.'i e{n., .Adults 25 cts.
.iessie Laskv present ^¦, BLAM II .SWKKT in "THK DirK"
Py Hector Tiirnbiill ('(iiiieel.\ .
,,Aelmissiein iO e-ts.
Charles Kiehnian in -THK U.iWy OF FKKKDOM"
A potent play with e potent " punch ' ('oniedv lead MR, AM» MR.S. SIDJiKY DREW
.Matinee 3:30 p, m. Mat, and Kvening 10 cis,.
BRVANT WASHIMJTOV and MARt.UERITK (LAYTON in . "THE rKlNCK OF (JRAISTARK
by C.t-o, Barr .McCutchcn. A sequel to the Graiis- tark .Masterpiece. Bray Cartoon Comedy, Admission 10 cts.
Hoberl Warwick nnd Gall Kane In "THE ilKAUr OF I HERO"
A visulation of the life of Nathan Hale, founded
on the play " Nathan Hale " by Clyde Kiteh Comedy.
Donald Brian In an Amusing Photoplay
"THE .SMIGGLER.S "
Comedy
.Mr. Jaok a Doctor by Proxy
.Mutt and Jeff Comedy .Matinee 3,30 p, m, Kvening 7,15 and !) p ni.
very fatneius valley, where the shrap nei got worse, as we were spotted by one of flielr sausage balloons. This was soon driven deiwn by the flre of our bntfe-rle-s, which just smothered it with shrapnel. On we went, past the re¬ mains of guns and everything—tons of ammunition and abandoned material and dead Germans everywhere; nnd we passed here an enormous gun they had left behind, so really I suppose it was us that took it. We were under cover here for half a mile, but sudden¬ ly, coming out of the valley, we had tei turn sharp to the right up another lit¬ tle valley, and here we came under terrlflc, but rather Inaccurate, machine gun flre from two directions.
"It was tiow ahout 7:,S0 in the eve¬ ning, and there were 24 aeroplanes heivering over us. and one monoplane i-ame down to about 200 feet and flreil his machine guns on the Germans just over us—going round and round—the flnest sight I have ever seen. Well, we moved out under a heavy fire and got on about half a mile. During this advance we rounded up eight prison¬ ers, while between us and the British regiment, I supose, we stuck with sword and lance about forty of them, a glorious sight.
"Our men were splendid and didn't want to take any prisoners, but these eight hnd chucked away their arms, so we couldn't very well do them In. They were simply terrified, and one clung on to my leg and kept calling, 'Pity! Pity!' his eyes starting out of his head. Poor devil, I pitied hira, and we sent him back to the regiment. We dismounted In a little hollow then I and went on on foot through a good I crop of wheat full of shell holes and dead Germans. Of course, we were creeping all the way, as the flre was very hot. At last, after going a quar¬ ter of a mile, we got to the flat top of ¦ the hill, driving thera before us. Here we had to stop, as the ground was be¬ ing swept by rifle and machine gun 1 flre, nnd they were now shelling us heavily. We got our Hotchklss guns Into action nnd set to work. Not a Healthy Spot. "By crawling slowly fonvnrd we got a fleld of flre, nnd could see- the Ger- j mans plainly und a battery about half n mile abend. AVe plugged a few lu-re, : and then It happe-ned to get dark, and ' we had to retire about .SOO yards to a ^ better position nnd dig In for the night. This we did all right, the Germans making a feeble^ charge ns we did It, I was along nt the titne with a mes¬ sage, so I let fly six rounds at them with my revolver, and the-y all lay i down. However, It was not 11 healthy ; spot, and I had to crawl back, nnd re¬ joined the squadron. We got our horses, and cnme back and rejoined the regiment. One shell landed In the ' middle of us as we mounted. These tin hats nre good, especially for shrap- ; uel.
"Well, we got back and dug m like
blazes. They made two weak attacks
; during the night, and shelled us all the
' time. We hung on there until four
o'clock, put up wire In front of us, anel
• our battery holpe>d us well. Infantry
relieved us then; they had Just got up.
"You see our job was to push on
as far as we could, and hold the line
to give 'the feet' time to get up. So
I we did our Joh all right. We then
rode back—"but not the 600."
Sl lolin'-, I-'vangelical l.iitlu-ran C'liincb, I'aslor VVilliam .Si.-inlii.ker (."amp ave-nue. wi-sf of Merrick ave¬ mie, Hible- scbool meets at 0:30 a. m Divi;;.- worsliip at 10;4,^ a. ni. Tlie s.-trraiiK-iit of tlu- Lord's -Supix-r will be administei (li ,Aelvent Sunday, De¬ cember J, Tlic service, beginning with confession anel absolution, \ViIl begin at the- usual time. The rate- chuiiiens nice-t at the chapel e-very Wednesday, at .5:30 p, in. Tlie iiioiilhly meeting of fhe Parish ,-\iei Society will be held Wedne-selay after¬ noon, 1). c.-iubcr fl.
European Literature. It wns uot until fbe Kuropeau mind cast nway fon-ver the fette-rs of Ke- uaissance traditions tlmt Sbe-lley and Wordsworlh b(-e-anie possible- in Kng¬ land, that (oK-ihe and He-iiie we-re pos¬ silib- ia (!.-nu:iiiy, or A'P-t-ir Hugo and Alfn-<1 (le Musset in France.
Scratch Feed $2.45 Laying Mash 2.30
Coni.
Corn.
Oysl'
Grit,
I'hat mnke
Whole , , ,
rraeked
r Shells. 3
'I sizes , ,.
Cliarcoal, '.i sW.et,
Be'f
lllill
We
Scrap (the Shaving for
handle all
..iiiBrynfan.
Thi
place
In rge
the Ill-
sizes , ,
.¦iO lb!*.
ll'St)
litter .
kinds of
'SC pr'ees are rielivi
ns lay.
fee-d
-red
. .Small Orders taken ns
ones.
fe
al
IV
•2.4(1
$'»..•>()
.flfl
.All
.Sl)
'lAii
.07
r the
your
-II ii>-
tilVK r.s A TRIAL SEND FOR SAMPLES
Pellveries made in Rooseyelt, .Mer¬ rick, Bellmore. Wnntairh, and Sen- t'ovd.
SUNNYSLOPEFARM
Grand Ave. Baldwin
r.l. VUd Freeport
One Appendix in Family. Green Bay, Mo.—^^'hen John Is'acht- weyj a farmer living near Green Bay, submitted to an operation for appen¬ dicitis here, he was the seventh mem¬ ber of Uie family to feel the knife within the last three months. His wife, three sons and two daughters tuve already been operated upon. There Is one son left in the family who baa not had appendldti.s.
PIBLIC NOTICE.
.Sealed Bld-i will be rei-e-ived by the undersigned. Clerk nf tlie Board of Supci visor.s al the (.'hanibers of said Board, in tlie Couit Hou.se, at Mine-o¬ la, em M'Midav. Ilece-mbe-r llth. I!l|«. at
]0::iO a. ni. for furnishing .-iiid ipfinlsliiiiK elei- Irii- light fixtures in the .Main Build ing of tho Nassau County Court House, iu ae-cordance with specifi¬ cations there tor by ,Mi-. William It. Tubby, 81 ^"lIlton Street, ,N(-w Yeirk City. N, Y, By order of thc Board of Sii|)eivis(iis
of .Nassau County, .N. Y.
GKORGK ,M OOODALK, Clerk
Dated at .Minoela, I.-ong Island, ,N'. A'. Noveniher 24. lOlfi,
PI BLIC NOTICE.
Sealed Bills will be received by the undersigned, Clerk of the Boatd of Supervi.sors of the County of Na.ssau, on Friday. Oeeember s. I»lfi, al lOr.lO
a. m. for fiirnishiug Ihe County of Nassau with additional fuinifure for fhe two Court Ke>e3nis, In accordance with spetifications therefor prepared by Mr. William B, Tubby, Architert, 81 Fulton Street, .New York City. N. Y, Bv order of the Board of Supervisors GKORGK M GOODALE, Clerk.
Dated .-xf Mineola. L, I,. .November, 27, ittm.
I't BMC NOIK K.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN PLKASE TAKE NOTICK, That the l-:ir.ionf Cemetery, Inc , a ceme- t(-ry (oriKiration oruanized and ex- i,-ling Uiub-r and by virtue of the law,s of the State- of New A'ork, own¬ ing and operating the Elmont Cem¬ eiery. formerly known as Fosters Meadow Cemetery, will present to the Hoard of .Supervisors of Nassau ('ounty. New York, af their chambers in the County Court House at Min¬ eola, Nassau County, New York, on tho
12th BAY OF .lANlAUV. 11117 at 10 oelock in the forenoon of that !day, or as ,-=000 thereafter as a j bearing can be had. its application for th(- permission and consent of I the Board of Supervisors of Na.ssau County, to the extension of the said ' Elmont Cenu-tery. by acquiring, taking, setting apart and using for burial purposes as provided by law, all that certain lot, piece or parei-I of lafid, contiguous to the said Klnionf Om¬ etery, situated, lying and being in tho A'lllage of ?:iniont. Town of He-mpste-ad, County of Nassau, State of .New A'ork, and more partie-iilarly beiunded and deseribe-d as follows:
Beginning at a point ein the easte-rly side of Fostecs .Meadeiw Road where- fbe neirfhe-rly boundary line- of the land now set apart and used for cenu-tery purposes and known as the- I-;iine-nt Ce-meteiy, hu-., anel the- land here-in describe-d. meet at the- aforesaid Frsfers Meadow Road: running thence along the said east¬ erly side eif Feisters .Meadow Road, ,2it degrees fid uiinuti-s east 1'12.4^ feet to a stake: thence still along said ' road north 10 dfgre-es 12 minutes e-ast S6,80 feet: thenr.- still along said road north 7 degrees 53 minute-s cast 200,10 feet to fhe land now or formerly of Daniel Stattel; thence south 1)4 degree-s r.8 minutes i-ast 336,51 fee-t to ;i stake-; thenee- south til', degre-e-s 34 mlnut(-s (-ast 548.H fe-et to an olel stake; thence soufh 6fi degreea 4X ininutes east 7SS.50 fe-et feet to a nionunient: the last three 'Course-s and ellstancos being along the land nf Danle^l Stattel; the-nce- south 21 ele-grees 20 ininuteH w-est llfi2.5() feet to a redar tree; thenee- south 67 d(-gr(-('s 4,S minutes east ,727,80 fe-et to a stake: thence south ; 70 degre-e-s 19 minutes east 9.'i4,5:i ! f(-et to a stake; the- last three courses anei eiistane-e-s being along fhe land of ,Iohn I.ueiliim; thence south 21 di-grees 3H niniifes west 320.67 fe-e-l ; ibe-nee' soutb 66 degrees 16 uinufes east 167S,12 fe-et to a stake; the lasl two courses and distances being along 'the land of ,Jeromiis Vande-rve-cr: thenee- south 16 degre-e-s 2 niinufe-s west 569.85 feet to a inonuiiiint : Ibcnee norlh 62 degre-es 47 minutes we-st 233.02 feet tei a stake: llienee- soiith 29 degrees 2 ininutes we-sl 5119.50 fe-et tei a stake-; the-nee- south 59 de-grees 3 niinutes east 174.20 fee-l ' to !i stake; thence south 58 degre-e-s 0 minute-s e-ast 170,30 leet fo a stake-: the- last tive courses and distaiu-es being along tbe land now or fonuerly of William Brush; the-nce south 14 ili'gre-es 26 tiiinute-s west 110.40 fe-et to a stake-: the-nee- south 6 de-urces 28 minute-s west 102,50 feet to a stake; thenee south 9 degrees 42 min utes west 183.50 fe-et to a stake-: tb'- ilast three eourse-s and di,stane-i's be-- ing along th" land oP Jacob F, Oak¬ ley; thenee north 82 de-grees 18 niin- iife,s we-st 184.85 feet t;. a stake-; thence north 87 degre-es 5<i minutes we-st 134,00 feet to a stake: Itiene-e- , soufh 78 de-grees 42 mnutes we-sf 73,30 feef tn a stake; Ihence soulh 74 degre-es 27 mnutes west 103,60 fei-t to a stake; the-nce south 60 de-gree-s 20 minutes west 24,95 f.-et to a stake; thence south 17 degrees 111 mnutes west 76 20 f(-ei to Black Oak Tree: the last six course-s and distane-e-s he'ing aleins the land now or formerly of Nicholas Hoe-ffner; thence south 37 decrees 21 minuies 40 seconds we-st 95.82 feet to a stake; thence- south 27 degree-H 16 niinufe-s 40 se-c¬ onds west 222.58 feet fei a stake; the-nce along the- land of John Hoff¬ man north 52 degre-e-s 40 minutes 40 seconds west 776.00 fi-et to a stake; thence north 38 degree-s 39 ininutes 20 seconds west 20.71 feet to a stake; thence north 37 degrees 11 minutes east 213,74 feet lo a line div iding the land forme-rly of Freye-n- hagen and the land now or late of Danie-l H, Baylis: thence north 56 degrees 36 minutes w-est 2452,00 feet to a slake; thence north 60 degrees 9 minutes west 415,50 feet fo a stake: < thence north 57 degrees 56 minutes west 324,05 feet to a stake-; thenee north 56^ degrees 15 minutes west 528,00 feet 1" 4 stake: thenee nortb
SCl'KK.MI-: CdCItT, NA,''PAU CfU'NTV - .\iiiia F. H..(lK;iiis, I'li.iiitiff, .-iK.-iiiu'.I N.lli.' Tlieiiilisein, el ,-il , r>i-l'.-rid:i i I.-- ACTION NO. I In piirsuane-.- of le Juil(,-iii.-nt "f f.'r. -
nrd .--al.- eliil> iii:hI. iiiiil . nt. r-.i map eiititleel "Map .N'ei. 1 of the Uos
the County Court House-, of tbe County eif .Na.nau at Mineeila, Na.-¬ sau Countv, New A'ork, on the 18th HAY OF I>K<'EMUER. ISH*.
at 10 o'e-loe-k of said day the preuii.ses de-se-iibed in said judgeme-nl of fort i-leisure sale- .-is feillows:
-All those eertain lofs. pii-ees, eu pareebs of lar.d ,-:ituate, lying and be ing at Fl.iral Park, in the Town eif llenipste-ad- Counly of .Nas-^au, an.t State of New- York, known and dt-s- ignated by the lot numbers Two Hundred and thirty-thre-e i233l. Twe> Hundred an.l thirty-four (234). Tv.o Iliindied and thlrty-ti-.e- (2,'!5», and Two Hiiiidie-d thirty-six |2:'.6|, on a
.f (.<i..i..'r ''i'i'iV ' •''¦"'"'¦¦C'-' "' Floral I'ark, l.eing Isl
II) 111.- ah..v.- .-i,litl.-.| U'lii.11
ill!.' (I;il.- III.- :(t,'=t <li.> ef (H , ,, .,.,„,, , ., , , , , .,
1 Illl' uii(ier.sl(.-n...l, the Refer.-.' in said | ^ud. Surveyed and drawn by F M
jiielvini nt ni.nir.i, \siii y,.{\ m publi.- Rudlger, Jr.," and Iiled in tbe oflb«
-11..,. (It the f,-„„t ,i„er ef tl,.- \„,..:,„ , „, ^^^ (,,^.j.^ ^f Queons County.
noc'i'iLAFts r. 1.^"WRT•':N^•^.
Referee'. C1..ACDK I., COON, Attorney fm IManitift'. ome-e anel 1' O. Aeidiess. 233 Biimdwjiy, Bornugli eif .Maubii-t- fan, nty of New A'ork
County Court House. MIneoln, Cenintv | .'f .\:.,'!,.;nii, ,'<t,-iti- ..f .N'.-w Y..ili, ..ii lie
20TH DAV OF DECEMBER, 1916, at 12 ei'el.i.'k Nex.ii iiii that el.y, tli. pniiiis.H (Iir.-l'l.el hy ,-..-ii(l Juelniii.iit I.. be- F.ilil. .Illll tb. i.-iii (l.-.-.(-rib. .1 as f.'l- low-s:
All that e-ertiiiii iile-c.'. j.l.'t ir i.areel (if liii.d with biiildiliKK luid Impreve - iii.'iil.'* th.r.iiii .siliiiite, lyin;; ,-in.l beiiiK- at Oe.-,-iii,vi.l.., in lh.- Tewn of Tfeiii[.- steii.l I-..unly e.f Nassau, .'Sti.tc e.f N.w v..rle, known and 'l«-,«iKniited as I...t.s 1, 59, and I'.O. In m.i.k 8 on a e-.-rt.-iiii IIIIII) iiititl.'.l --Map A, prop, rly at 'i.-eansi.le I'ark. .Na,---.-<au County, N. Y., WiiKlsiii I.and and Iiiiprovein.-nt (".., Tim. s Hllil.liiiic. Hrondwnv nnd 42i.(l Sti.-.t, Manhiittnn, T.-iiiiil.' liar BiilM- inn, -11 Court Stre.-I, Hrookhn. .'Sur¬ v.y. el ei.'K.b.r 30tb, Ulll, C. W. .Vmlih, ("ivil l-:i)|fine( r and City .Survivor." b.-- injr a plot of land Cn f.-.-t front an.i r.iir an.l lim f.-.t .1. . p and h.inn lh. »,',iii. |.r. iiil,-*.-y .-.inv.-v.-.l Id N-lli.- Thoriip.--,,ii hv th.- (l<.','iii,-.t.l.- Ii.if.rov. - II). nl .-..11,pan- h.^ a .|. .-,| ,1„|.<1 K.-b- i-,ia:y lUlli, 19l:i.
ii.ii.ii, .Ni.v.-iiib.r i,--t, inu;
r)(>l'(!I-.\.'--.S (• LAW IlKNCi;, H.-f.-r. .- IIAIKIMI (¦ KNeiI-:i-|-i:i , All..iii.v f.„ riaintirr, tl H.-e-kin,-iii ,-^li.-.-t, ll..r..u^;h of .Mlenlialtai), .N.w Vcik Citv.
SI |{U<m;\tfs NOTK ks
MJI'11 K 'III riiKUi roiis
Pini.-scAN'r 'l'o AN (miii-:i{ ni' hon JOHN' J, e;i(AiiA,M, Siiii.,Kut.- ..r the Cmnty of Na.s!<au, lu.ii.'e is ti. re¬ by Riven to ull prr.Meiii>4 having >-lu;;iii» agruin.'.t Hewl.-tt .Smith, lut.' ..f the Town of Heiiipctead, in tbe sul.l coun¬ ty, deeeiiseel. to present the -iaine vyiih III. voii.-liei.s lliei-e'..f, t<. the Mibseril.- ei- llie- a.liiiiiil,-.|iatoi of the- goods, (-battel,-" and credits e.f ,-!nl(l de'i-c«si-d, III hi" plae-.- eif traiisiicliiik' bii»lni-!<» -ll ll.-Uiii..r.-, NuHsiiu I'.'iinlv, N.-vr
V..ik, on .11 h.'f..).' Ii,.. lii-i iIhv .,f
r.h'
.1, .M'
i-'i; \v
.V. , \I \N
IV 11. I '.M b. -MlTH,
,'-^1'I'KK.MK COI'HT NA.-s.-SAI' ."ni'.NTVi
—Anna F. lIodKiii.s. J-lainlift", .nKiiinsI ] N.lli.- 'lli..iiip.-~oii. . t. al., I)ef.-i..liinls, ACTION NO, II
In |.iir,'<iiaii.-.- of a iii.lKin.rit "f fore- I losiin- an.l .^,-i|. .Inlj in,-,<|.- an.l . nt. r.-.i : in Ihe above- .ntitl.d ai-lion ar.d h.-ariii« date of :ilsl .lay ..f O.t..h.-r, 19111, 1, the iinel.-rsiirn. el, th. lie-fere., in sni.l JiidK- III.nt naiii.'d, will tie 11 af puhlie- i.iieti.ni ,-it lh.- fr..nt .l..<.r ef lh.- Nh^m.ii ('ounlv ('.'Illl II.111,-1.', Mil..-.,la, Ci'iintv r.f Na,-,vau State of Nyv York. ..n 11..-
20TH DAV OF DECEMBER, 1916, af 12 o'el.ieh .Noon on that .1, v, th. |.i.n.i,«.,« diree-te-d hy ,¦.,¦0.1 ludj^in. nt I<. be .^-old an.l lli.'r.-in eles.-rihi-el as f..l- lows:
All that e.rtain piee... p|,,» r.r fiiie.-l uf l,-iiiil with biiildinK-i an.l impr-v. - iii.-nt.»- Iher.'on ,-<ltiiate hinn and h. ini; .-a ei,.,-,nsi.l. at II,,, -p..veil of II.i.ip- .-^I.ail, i-..iinl.v ..f .Nassau, M,-iti' ..f .N.u
I'lIfiStJANT TO AN (IIMii;il OK HON
.ini-i.N J (.l;\llAM, SiiicKHf'- e,r 11..' (• II,lilv ..I Na-.-aii. II..lie.- I,h h.ie- hy civ.'II t-l all p.'l,-.Ill.s huvliiK- .'liillii,-e nifain,"! lllla (J. I'l.w-.ll, l»t" l.f the 'P.,WII of lt.-iiipst.-,-i.|. In fh- f.ni.1 ..'Illltv. .1... a.-.-.l, l.l |.i.-s.nt the •¦aiTi*- wilh V..U. Ii.-i-e Iner.e.f, to th.- siih.ve-rih. i,«, th.- .'x.-.iit..i s ..f lh.- lasf will nnel t.-.|i,m.nt ..f .-.aid .l.-.-.-ase.l. at IlK'ir plu.'. .'f I - ansa, tini,; liiivlii.-,-". Ht the ..fll.-.' <.f Cl...'k .t S.'anian. Kr.'epoil, N. w Vork, .m e.r h.liir.- lie fi"l .lav ..f I..'.-. 11.h.-r II.-M,
lial.-.i. Mill.'la, N V, Mav I.'., I'M (, M A II V I': Sot-'I'll \ I'll
KiiKi' i:\'i;!:rr'r ro\ii';i.i..
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CIC
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C-I At I.'I I.
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THE FASHION SHOP
Ladies and Misses Outfitters
44 Main Street Hempstead N. Y.
We under sell other stores and can prove it to your
own .satisfaction by comparison, its a pleasure to
show you our bargains in
Suits, Goats, Dresses and Millinery
THIS SEASON
you are sure to like one of the many models-aiid if you buy it, you'll find it so over Helminply k<"»(J in every detail that you will always come
THE FASHION SHOP
Ladies and Misses Outfitters
44 Main Street Hempstead, N. Y.
Largest Cloak & Suit Store on Long Island
SWEET CLOVER DAIRY
C. H. DAHL'S SONS
(Freepeirt Servlcej
lliulth) ( ein>
Hanltsi/ .Stabli-H and Siirrouiidliigii
Best Cream and Milk
NAS.SAF HOAII
Trolley Htop «0
HOOSEVKI.T Tel. Freeport 776.W
