Tbe Da3y Review
MD
Nasian Coonty Reviem
AasisMMitvd trUfe ttat
Md
xnonmuD xHotrnm
/«m<.a r, SUhw. PuMMmt WAltw 8. Venell. Sdiux
ASeOCtATK BPITORS MlncolK~-Cbar1e* B. t>«»«y. Rockvllla Centre—Wlltiam H. Tbompaon. Vrwi^n-~C«cH H. Jokaaon. H*awM«s4---VenMm A. WtUtaow.
I OmCBSi
Mmrtmw Sollilas. «4 So. ItolD Sti-Mt. Wrmmpott Otmrnni Baueias. ommrrn StrMt. SodiTtlto
Cwtn tkiesifw BolMlBS. tt IteJn St., BnniMCMd
(ar laeorporAtaS
(or iBMrpontaS
OmCtA£> NVWSPAPKR Viltan* of rrMport.
omciAii JnewsPAnoi
Ulas* of CMkrhorac
onntiaL. mrwsFAPsa far irsM»« coontf
(or s«irilwtU<m ot antlCM e( Bankniptar in DtetrlM Court a( Ualt«4 StaUa (or tkt BAMero Dtniot at K«w ToiIl
DRAMA
PuMlsfaed Danjr Sxoept Sunday
¦ttUrod kt tb* Poat Offlea dt Fraapart, N. T.
Mi sapaaJ olaaa BuUl mattar. sndar
Aot o( Mareh 1. iSTt.
MbaertptloD. II par raai la mtrmMtm. Slocla eoptaa. two oenta.
SEEING THE OFPOBTUNITIES
Fifty thousand automobiles were counted passing the corner of Mer¬ rick Koad and Centro Avenue, llock- vlile Centre, In a uingle day. And tbat may not include some that slipped past ho rapidly they couldn't be counted. Small wonder tbe atten¬ tion of men in other villages on Long Island wur attracted to the spot as one advantageouB for business [•^ ¦ use, so that they purchased the property.
There are slili mdre than 49,000 of the number who drove pant that corner who havo yet to show their substantial interest in the spot. Some day the village will be able to realise still further on. the busineHS acumen of the travelers in the big procession. Few, if any of us, realize the busi¬ ness posslbilitleB of these delightful villageu along Ihe great highways of Long Island.
KEEP NO STAGNANT WATER
We are proud, very proud of the work done in NaHKau County by the Mosquito Extermination Comlaslon. It has made many miles of menace into beautiful salt meadows by scientific ditching and draining. The mosquitoes are no longer able to breed there. '
But there is a duty every house¬ holder owes.to his community and to himself: tb see that the home premises are not furnishing breeding places for the winged songHlers that lirlnK dlsetwio with their attiU'ks on humankind.
The uncovered cesspool or the one With^t a closed top; the pile of tin cans in the back yard, several of the cans able to hold some water, the undrainod gutter of the porch roof; these and any other piacea where water mny utantl rttagnant In open air will furnish to the mosquito Just the means for fllllng tbe neighborhood with winged pests.
Close the cistern and cesspool tops. Bury or flatten or sdmehow dispose of the tin cans. Have no rainwater standing stagnant. You and your family will benetit by, your action. So win your home virago. It's worth tho trouble. Do itf
CASSIOPEIA'S BIRTHDAY
Cassiopeia Chapter, Order of East- ;ern Star, a sort of ladies' auxiliary for the Masonic fraternity, will ;;ele- bi*ate the twelfth anniversary of its organisation this evening. The or¬ ganization has ytcadily grown since its inception, tho result ot the offic¬ ers' eQorts and its fundamental teachfngs.
The principles of the Order of the Jijastern Star aro founded on a solid base. The beautiful teachings given Its members at each meeting are Wessons which, if practised, will sure¬ ly help make this world a better place iu which to live.
High ofllcials In the order will be present at tbe meeting and birthday celebration that is to follow. This marks another milestone in the j)ro({xew of Cassiopeia Chapter and all mtimisted are happy at the •thought.
p I
^\.i.liingtoA officials warn us ahvut the evils Ot the stable fly. Not aaj mil ' ' M'.'. ComuilF ' ~~" '
gill ies have di i
By BOBMtT BOVTBLLE
Y>h Monday, Wffliam TavarmYiam re- tarns lo tbe environs ot New Tork, appearing at the ^ip-town SbUbert- lUvtora Tbeatre in the dramatisation ot Marir Twaln'c "The Prince and the Pauper."
*'B4muinae'' Is announeed for' with drawal (i<om the Playhoune mt the <md of another week despite the fact that it haa drawn capacity housee ever since It opened th«re. A contract with Chicago Interests is tbc announeed rea¬ son, together with a desire on the part of Miss Keane to play once again in Chicago, where she in;ide her ftriit suc-
C'M»S. ,
i''
Walter Hampden as fiUiyloek
ThojM! who went to the Broadhurst Theatre last week to see the season'^ sixth Shylock little exiHHitcd to see at tbe sanu- time the best performance of Shakespeare's Jew offered to tho present generation. Thus It corns, that after patiently sitting through Ave indifferent embodiments one Anally finds a Shylock consistently conceived In harmony with the text, admirably and evenly portrayed by a faultless technique, and nobly ventured with tho imaginative insight which has dlatin- Rdished nil of Mr. Hampden's work. It Is good to have waited, to have suffered tho many workmanlike per¬ formances, and then to have seen the inspired characterization which is now on view at the Broadhurst.
C)f all Hhakospeare's characters save Hamlot, Shylock ha* been tho one mo.1t variously played. He has ranged from tho comic through the melo- dramatic venKCful, the austere noble, the racial epic, to the pitiful wronged -men—acoording aa the player has been moved by his allegiance to his audi¬ ences, Ills an<'estry, or his tt-xt. Of late It has been the popular notion that Shyloek ahould bo made a si)ectaele fnr pity, that his normal human quaiitieH should receive major stress. But that the author wrote down his character as a scheming, vengeful usurer there can Ih; no doubt, for the lines "I hato him for he is' a Christian—If I can catch him once upon tho hip, I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear hlni— Cursed Ix; my tribe If I forgive him," ure suid long iK'fore Shylock is aware of Jessica's heresy ^nd flight. No doubt his daughter's defection serves UH a spur to Shyloek's intent to ruin Antonio; but the lines clearly indicate that tho .Tew is to I)e cast in a vengeful mood from the start.
Mr. Hampden has more fully com¬ prehended the textual significance of "The Merchant of Venice" than has any one ot the dozen Shylock's which have como under the writer's observa¬ tion and study during the last ten years. Others thert) have been with Portias better or worse; with com¬ panies better trained or more dispro¬ portionate to thw roles but a moro gen¬ erally satisfying rendition ot Shakes¬ peare's play has not fallen to our lot. Transformed quite, in voice and jihyslque, Walter Hamixlen caused a wave of gurpi'lse to pass acrost* tht; house when he flrst appeared in the gaberdine of the Hebrew, meditating in a broken voice on tbo thrie thou¬ sand ducats. This was not the f(>nn which graced Hamlet, nor tbe voice which enriched tha gr-vit Imaginative sweeps of Macbeth, As a creation ut¬ terly indeiH-'udent of anything Mr. Hampden had yet shown, Shylock was a noteworthy achievement. In tho keen sensitiveness with which the character Was created. In tho intensity of emo¬ tion with which ft was endowed, and in tho apparent simplicity with which it was executed, Hami>den'8 Shylock became a work of art. Indeed.
At his best, perha]>s, was Mr. Hamp¬ den in the street scene with Tubal, when news of Jessica's extravagance alternates with news of Antonio's fall¬ ing fortunes In reducing Shylock to despair and exultation alternately. Mr. Hampden's transitions were particu¬ larly -fine in their vividness and in their fullness of emotion. Iri other scenes where most' actors make deep Impressions by melodramatic display, Mr. Hamt>dcn was truly the artist, playing with dignified restraint. Her¬ bert Tree used to sit in the street, bump his head on the pavement, and pour ashes on himself after the dis¬ covery of Jessica's flight. In the court scone, Shylock was made to plunge into tho heaps of money on tho table, scattering ducats all over the stage. Mr.. Ham[>den'8 business is always well choeen and illuminating.
In none of the plays in the repertory at the Broadhurst has the company of playei'S 'boen seen to so much advan- ta.ge.
Mr. Kowan of tho trumpeting, vole* is Hksely tucked away In tho role of Morocco, and does not ijlislract from the fecauty of the play. I
Mr. Irvine plays i^asaanlo so well that ho makes ono wonder why he is not east for the role uf Bianca'a chief lover, Lucentio, in "The Taming of the Shnaw."
Miss Hall haa so little mirth that she may be said to be mistress of none, yet she reads the lines set down for Portia without any disflgurcmcnt to them as >>uch. Her voice grows more rich and melodious.
Mr. OpeHl is clearly out of tho lUie of thts Shakespearean low comedians
'^C6fytMm'%MU'
'^ r w
A !).«¥ ,W1 m CROPSKY
1st caec: "Pleases ioodge, I oooui from
ItOOi't."
Judge. "You'll roara no more fur 10 flays."
ON THE JOB!
Snwrf 8. Boavi
ttecreUry «t Vocations ot tha T. M. C. A., and Director of tbe United SmployBwnt Service of Nteesau and Suffolk Counties
Watcb for this department weekly. It will pay you ta readnt care¬ fully. The information is authentlo
man of
2nd case: "Ver honor, I'm few wurrds." '
Judge: "I'm a roan of one trentencc; . montiiB."
3rd case: "I never stood before a bar In my life l)efore."
JudKe: "You'll stand l)ehind one now for a week."
4th case: "JJJJJutlgc, 1 minever stttolc nny ccf^ar."
Judge: "You're lying. It was a Stutz."
5th case: "Judge I'm a iwor juror." Judge: "You said It, $25."
6th case: "Jedge, I was ju.st stupid. dasB all."
Judge: "Well, I'll make you smart. »15."
"Curley Will Ck) After Anything with Speed To It."—R. V. C. All right Bu.l dy, her phone is 77!)S i>arty It.
IN HRMPHTBAD
Kntlnisiii.slie interest. Will now be all the Krcater, Since sonu'body decided, To l)Uild just one theaytcr.
Tliut was a real "Kniffty" tire heiy they pulled olT in 11. V. C. night lajt week.
rol> one
Twas-on a villuKc window shade. The hour wa« late at nlffht; She spurred- m.v laKgiiiK t'ootslcps, i;y snup!)ing off the light.
OIR AI»VT8.
"Found—Automobile irnnk on l«ike- vlew Ave." Clieer up there are plenty more around here.
They siiy that tired and shnUinK nerves, Arc soothed by Cocoa (-"ola. If that's the cas^e they ouglit to have The stuff at Mineola.
One swallow ma.v not m.'iUc ;i surnmci but it's liiible to make it hot just thi siime.
Why an Kagtaeerf
Apparently a large i)roportion of High Sctiool boys are planning to be engineers. J'lve yfara ago tbere was a real need for cn»*lfeers. Today the engineering schools are turning out graduates in sutBcieut numbers to more than supply the demand ai»d five years from now the chances are good that thci'c will be a real over-supply.
Don't mistake mo. 'An engineering coui-se Is an exoelleivt preparation for many Hncs "f work. The facility with which men like Hoover turn from engi¬ neering to food supply' and affairs of state Is an evidence as to the general value of an engineering training but the thousands of engineering graduates who arc at pi-csertt working for $25 to 135 a week at routine tasks also is an evidence as to the small use an engi¬ neering training Is without other quali¬ fications which make for success.
Without attempting to define now where there are special opportunities for engineers I should like to present another fleld of work which is coming .and for which there will l>e u demand tor trained men, Ave years from now. The past thirty years have been noted for acientifle and mechanical proRrress. The Improvcinent of production, trans- Ijurtalion and communication hiis pro¬ gressed BO rapidly that it almost, makes ime di7.z.v trying to keep up. 'ttie next twenty-five years, while promisinK oven greater advance In' material af¬ fairs, will probably bo noted for ad¬ vance and readjustment In human re¬ lations. Not only In the field of iwli- (Ics, local and internatlotial, but In the realm of industrial relations will there f)e a demand for trained men.
EnglneerInK traininf? is a go'Kl ¦pi'cparution for many kinds of work in this field, but it does not Include nuicli of what is really necessary. Men who arc to 'undertake it need to be thof- oughly grounded in . economics, politi¬ cal economy, scK>iolog3', the u.se and value of Blutistica and be able to ex¬ press themselves fluently on the plat¬ form, in conference and on piiix'.r. They must bo men who can analyze conditions, who can see far enough ahead to work for permanent Improve¬ ment of conditions lather than a tem-
Ilere's lo the land tiiat buvo mu birth, Here's to tlu: fiaB she Hies, Here's to the st.'itue "f,ilJt;rty" In spite of tli<; fact slio lle^.
THE "INS" OF I'OUTICS In soft. In bad. Indict, Injirate.
When wile,v comes and calls me "hoi I know I'm stuck for all my money.
THK WIHCATOX
Private Joseph (Kiyton
The first u|i<iii the field.
To die in all the bloody figlils,
That made the (iernian yield,
Has como upon the Wheaton.
To And a renting place.
Far from the prrass Krown trenches
That dotted old Alsace.
C. H. J.
OlKMti as an actor is chlcHy distin¬ guished by tho possession of an cniu- m<jus nose. Old Gobbo, tK-ing blind, cannot recognize his son ea.sily. After much doubt, old Ooblw finally settles his mind by feeling over the face of the young man; und discovering the nose, the father, fully satisfied as to the identity, eagerly embraces his son. Shakespeare and Mollero, b<jth practi¬ cal play^iakers, capitalized similarly whatever slRnlflcant characteristics their actors iKjaHi-ssed.
"WHEN YER FEEL YEKSELF
A-SLIPPIN*" By Waiter R. Combs. Eaat Rociiaway
When yer Ijalr is silver-threaded, And the tiling yer long have dreaded Just shines Uke a mirrm- 'noath yer hut, When the wrinkles ar« appearin' And yer feel thti time is uearin' When tho Cmp will cull yer "out" nt
bat, ¦ When yer think yo've lost tbo ginger. That yer used to feci witliin yer. And a voice is whisptrln' "man, yer
thru," When yer Rel yersolf a sUppin' And old age comoi^ »¦ gripjiin' Now listen: I'll tell yer what to do. Why then Just tl«;ow yer shoulders
back. And hit oM ago a thumping whack. So hard that hell bang on the floor. And If ho tries again to rise. Just hit him hnrd lietween the eyes. Ask him It he really cares fer more. Gray hairs you know are no disgrace. And many wrinkles en yer face May l)e Just from smlUng, don't yer
know? Altho' yar may not set the pace, The folks will know yer in the race,'
porary advantage Ther "must be men who can load otbere—not by dema- goguery but by convincing truth.
These men will probably need to be men of wide information also. Kdl- son's list of questions which haie aroused so much discuastbn, were ap¬ parently designed to collect men who were wide readers and had accumu¬ lated a broad range of InfornuUlon. Men who undertake "human engineer¬ ing" will need to be almost aa widely informed.,
The term "human engineers" Is per- haps the best designation for this com¬ ing position. Whereas in the paat ^thc emphasis in plants tias t>een put on the improvement and operation of ma¬ chines under these men the engineers wlH be placed upon the right use of the workers. In many corporations the man in charge of this is a vic«- president of the company and has a vital part in determining the policy of the concern. In others they have to demonstrate the Importance of the work they aro supposed to do and this ia what proves tb« mftal of the man.
This particular ixisition, in charge of Industrial relations, is only a sam¬ ple of the sort of positions which is going to be o))en in this field. The important fact about it is the need for special training fo cope wllh it. Sev- eial of the engineering schools arc planning special courses to meet this need but at present a course in tho arts department which Includes eco¬ nomic and s(x-lology courses und enough nuithematics to make scien- titic work possil>le would Ik- almost as satisfactory. The variet.v of strictly mathematical information neceasary to an engineering degree make such courses diftk:ult tu obtain and they often havo to Ije studied in the col¬ legiate deiMirtment.
Men who are intending to take up this work must be leaders. They inUst be inlerc8te<l in jieople and not afraid of hard work, even of manual ialioi', if it is necessary to do it to investigate the Job. While such work doesn't pay a.s well as some engineering iwsltions eventually it will pay as well or Ijetter for thoroughly trained men ^ with brains.
Pay Cask CmirHMie Get Z^^ Discomt
Tm tM' Milltted to a diicoiut of 2% on til cath paroluMS 'carried iMflM from oertain mor- chanti. Ask for yonr dii* ooant ooina—redeem them here for bank accounts.
UPGAL A»y^a:t|gwa
— Bank of — Rockville Centre
HtM'KVILLE CENTKE
Symiiethy has been extended by friends of John W. Petry of 24 l.,enox road, whose mother, Mrs. Samuel I'ctry, died in I»ng Island City yesterday. She i H'.JV'ui was K7 years old.
IJ5GAL ADVERTISING
8i;rBEMK CMBT—NAMHAU COt'NTY
TKlo OuMrantPn und Truat Com- :
puny, aw Troiila,.. I>l»lntlll
—nciilnut— :
UHDlcn c:ity Bntulc* and uthera, :
l>«fendant(i :
AL»0 AIX ShCMM PSfMia •< tmm* alMwa, O* Mae mt 0«>«eD CaUr' fc'teisii aareM O^y. W>«—la €Stm*9. Vmma Irtipi.. Naw -ftrk. *n«i«»<l Um PImn. Oardn Ctty WatM N<wdt devrloimi by Th* MonUrr Realty CaoiSMUr. see je-itih Av«*M. itaw Tofk. a«B Sled Jsty IMS. mm CrrH K. StenteU. C. ¦.. Hcm»- •*Mid. U I., .mmmtt* aatttmitxT. im, tr tumwmu a BftrUu. C B.. ¦aatlaatM. u l. ud nu>m •¦ Map aeatkar U M tlM eMo* ot tte CM* •( tb* Cuitj ot lt*s—. m Novcntker : (. ]t1S. I>er««lter deaerlbwl am rvmla B. 9. laad U.. M« booadad m faltowa: _i_ PARoei, ¦
BJBOINmMO at th* cgtacr fiilil by tb* lalcraacdon of tb* KaaUrijr *Mb t Naaaaa I Ba«l*rard aad the Northerly mta. nt MaaianN AvwuM ae ebowa on aaid mu»i nMstar ibaM* j Nortbsrly alone aald Naaaaa Boolavard ** I feet: thrncw K*a««riy yaralM with Madleoa { A.r*nw> and part ut tb« dbMuao* t)n«twli a I iMrt) WHii uo fMt; Umdc* SomtMrtr paMM 1 with ^,a•wu nnakvnrd 4« feat aad tbenoa : Weatr-rly •Jons Madlaoa ArMnn IM !«•« to tbe point or place nf b<<it1iu>las: mtS ytaMlaea I oonatitntlnc what would ha-rp been tola 1 and 1 la Wook I on aald Umm had aiid Me b*Mi I anmbrrrd tiiereon. I PAJtCET F
, nBOINNINO on the BUiatwIy «1<1«> of Naa- ' MU Bouli-vard «0 feot Northerly fr.nn aald Madison A\t'iiiK<. an ahown on said Map. rUB- I iiins tbrncv Northerly atooK aald Naaaaa 1 lloulevard 40 f«>t; thcnre t:aati-rly parallal I w^th KSdInm Avenue \iO ttvt. thenca South* I erly parallel with Naaaau Bnalrvard te feet and thrnco Weaterly parall.'l with Madiaon Aveni»< 160 fwt to tht^ puint or place of brainnInK: aaid premlwv< canal it atlas what would hav,. t>«.n lota J and 4 lit block I on aald Hap bad aaM l<M« bcon numbered thereon. rARCKI> O BKOIN.MNt; on the E^aatrrly aide of Naa¬ aau Bouli-VHrrt 49 feet South of UaiHaon .Vvcnup. a« shown on said Map ruifnlDK thrnt» Kaaterly [i«r«llel with said Madison Avcnuo and part uf the distance threuah a party wall 160 feet: thenoe SoulhetfrTarallel with Naa¬ aau Boulevard 40 fwt; thenc# Westerly par¬ allel with Madison Avenue ISO fpot and I hence Northeiiy aloiK Nassau Ikiulevard 40 fort lo the point or place of bednnlnv: aald premiaea cnnstltutlnir what would have been lots 7 and 8 in Illuek 9 on said Map had aald lots been numbered thereon. PARCEL H ^^ ALSO AM. that certain tract, plere nr Pkru'l of lanS altuate. lylna and benit at OaMen OHy Kalalea. (!oUDty of Naaaau and State of N.W York, bounded and described aa fallows: F4l-XJINNlNti a( a manun>enl al tho eaaterly Hide of the Naaaau Houlevard. dis¬ tant .Ifi.oa fiK-t southerly from the iHjrner formed by the InlerMectlun of tbe said eanterly aide of Nassau Houlevard with the southerly aide of Camhrldce Avenue: runninx theno* d<^r'.»« it minutes cast alone the easterly aide of the N'ussau Houlevard ,H.OS feet to the southerly side of Canibrldire Avenue, Ihcnco south SO degreeM 47 minute* :tO seeonda east along Ihe southerly side of farabrldini Avenw ir.7fi 12 feet lo the easterly sldo of land ronv,.yed by Annie J. C4>nien>n, to tho Oarden Clly Kslates by d.-tsl dated July 1«, 1008: running thence south S dcRrces &(
minutes .10 seconds west 1911.U easterly side of said land lo ment which murks the eitivnt point of land conveywl by 11 referreil to: thrnr.- north «
feet alutiir tha
. stone monu-
Houtheaslerly
i: dcod above
degroeB
: minutes J« seconds west 106«.i;« feet alone the aoutherly side of land oi.nveyed by th*
' : I deed abovi' referred to another monument.
I In puraunnee of a Judameht of fori-closure ' thence north S deerces tn minutes east :104.03 I and Sale, duly made and entered In thi' above feel to another monument, thcnoe north 79 entitled action, and beariiiB date the 13lh day j derreea 37 minutes 5 seninda west 6;i».llll feet o: May, 1921 1. the underalKai^d, tlw referee ! to the point or place of beainnine. the laat Judsment named, will sell at public i two irouraea runninK along the southerly
lanil conveyed by the deed
two i!ourae> auction to the hiefaest bidder, by James C. | l>oundary of Archer, auctioneer, at tha front stepa ot the ' atxive referred tn
WIFEY MAY MAKE AMOUNT OF HOOTCH HUBBYjSUSEDTO
New York, May 23.—A wife may manufacture for her husband the imount of "hootch" he was accustom¬ ed to drinking before prohibition with¬ out fear of interft'renee from the law, aceordhig .to a ruling b.v the KlngH ("ounty (Jrtind Jur.v. which completed ita consideration of 88 dry vioiution c.'iHe.s.
Mrs. Mary WohlsehluKor, o£ Hrook- l>n, wlio had bl'en arrested for openit- ing u. still in her Icitchen, explained that her husband had been accustomed uU his life to drink a quart of wiilskey a weeii so she had manufactured it for him since the country went dry. She -was released.
Mrs. Rebecca Hirschmann, who was <Jirrested for trying to sell a t^unrt of whiskey said that tho "hootch" com¬ prised the entire estate left her by her late husband und shf wanted to dis¬ pose of It. She was freed, al.iO. Out oC 88 persons arrested only eight were held for the tirand Jury.
ALTOONAS WIN, 4 TO 3, IN GAME WITH FERNWOOD
Jlemiwtcad, May 23.—The Aitoonas won from Fernwood JJasebull Club of Brooklyn on the Front street diamond yesterday, 4 to 3, in the best gami; seen there this season. Fay pitched excel¬ lent ball, fanning seven men, und hud line sui>i>uf-t in making InelTective most of tlie clouts given tho ball by the opposing team.
Hempstead sent one man around in the second, and held the visitors with¬ out a score until the sixth, when they connected several times and sent three men around the circuit. That was the last time they scored. Hempstead scored once in the sixlli, and in the seventh, with two men on bases, i''rem- mlng kno(;kod out a thi-ee bugger, seiul- ing ill the two, though he lost out in trying to steal home himself. This save Hempstead a leatl of one and by hol(}inR the visitors in their half of the ninth, Hempstead did not need the fliuil chance.
There was a big crowd on the Held, both grandstands being tilled.
/
Nassau County Court Houae at Mineola the County of Nasaau.. on the 7th day of June, 11121, at 111 o'rUH'k A. .M., tbe premises di¬ rected by aald .iudgment to bo sold, and therein described as follows:
ALL those certain lots. t»leccs or parcels of
land, situate, lying and lielng at Uardi n City
Kslates, County of NassaiL and <lKte of New
York described as follows: C ^
rARCKL A
Map of Garden City I'>tate», Section Ar ro- vlS4>d and extended Uardeii Clly. Nassau County. lx)nK island. N. Y., surveyed and drawn by KIrby. Hcttlt and Oreen, May, 1907, and nied aa Map Nn. 13 In tbe office of tho Clerk of the Oounty of Nassau on July 23, 1»07. Block. Lots.
EI. Zl. 22. 4t to iifl Inclusive.
S3. 1 tu 17 iDuJuslvo. 2G to 31 inclusive.
60. 4 and 6. 26 and 27.
(I. 18 and 19
14 tu 17 Inclusive, 22 36 Inclusive.
«2. 1 to 6 Inclusive. 2} tu 28 Inclusive. 63. 1 to « inclusive. 6P. 2 to 4 Incluslvt to 39 Incluai
70. IS to 21 Inclusive, 2Ii
71. 46 to 4« inclusive.
80. 8 and 9, 12 and 13.
81. 24 to 26 Inclusive. *2. t to 9 inclusive. IB. 20 and Northerly
ons4iBlf 21. 8 3. 11 to 2t! Inclusive, 48 and 411, G2 to l>4 Inclusive.
PARCKL B
Map of (Jarden Cily i':«ln(es, C.itrden City.
.Vaasau -County, Long Island. .N'ew Vork I.ot
I'laii aurveyeil by Charles W. I,eu.viit. Jr.,
I.anscBPc Kngliieer, 220 Mroadway. New York In block 51: lots City, June IKOli, and tiled as Map No. 19 In i In hUick the offlce of tliu Clerk of tbe Cuunty uf Naaaau nn January 2<>. 1910. Btork. Lota.
28. 2r> to 40 inclusive.
88. 66 to 1,11 Inclusive. 48. 39 to 88 inclusive, <T. 68. 2S. 28 and 29.
89. 1 to 91 inclusire.
90. 1 to 38 Inclusive.
91. 1 tn A2 Inclusive. 12. 1 to 80 inclusive. 38 to !>2 liiriUHive,
89 to 83 Incluaivu. 93. 1 to 17 IneluKlvc, 29 lu 41 Inclaslve,
87 and (8. 14. 1. 3 lo i Inclusive.
98. 1. 3 to 8 IncluHivo. .
9«'. 1 lo 8 Inclusive.
97. 1 to 8 Inciuaive.
98. 1 to 6 Inclusive.
I'AB<;kl'c: i
Map of Oarden (Mty Kalatos. Oard
TlHUCTUKH. with all the right, title and Interest of the i)arlies of, in and to the land lyliMt in Nms-suu Boulevard and Cambridgo Avenue Hd,iolninK suld proinlses to the centra line thereof.
sAin i'ni:MisKK are subjuct:
L To any state of facia (hat an accuriitM survey may ahow and lo any reB<!rva tlons, eovi-nants and reslrlelluTm affiH^ting Ihe saiqu. "^"ff. To an eawnient of hit lot owners on t.HJd MaiiH ov«r Ihi- sli-et'tH. roads or HvenuuS shown on suld Maps.
3. To eaa<<ments granled to Niiasau lla* Company to lay and maintain gas pipes In all u( said streets, roads or avenues; to ease- mrnlK grsnted lo .VasHiiu-Hufroik Lightlns Company to lay gas pipes In tho streets or roiide and lo ei«!cl atrwt lights and for futuro exlenaions of service, and lo furnish gas to owners of aaid property: to oaa<>nient grantmi to New York A Now Jersey Teleiibuiie Com¬ pany for the erecllim of ixjlea. omdults. Ac. In streets, and for future extension of servlco und fur the emiliuB of polos alung the ccnlm* lines of bliH-k« and along the rear and aid* lines of iota.
4. All the lots above deHcrlbed os lying within nioi-ks 1 to 12 and 14 to 20 Inclusive. 32, 33. »(i. 4 1. 48, fi3. 67. bK, 62. 83. «7. 88, 70, 8], 83 nn<\ 8G lo 98 laiih inclusive arii subject lo a prior inorlgaifc of $»0«.oliO.
l.,<jls 1 to 4, 40 to 44 and 83 lo 72 In¬ elusivo in blix'k 30: lots 10 to 12, r<6 lo Ii7 Inclusive In liliK-k 3r>: lolx 1 lo r,!l, fit to 98, 106 to luy Inciusive in blia-k 37: lots 1 to 17. 22 tu 26, 31 to 40. 44 to 49. 68 |o 131 Inclusive in hl<K:k 3li; lols 41 to 60 inelusivo I lo 17. 22 lo 39 tiKlustru 4 to in Inclusive in blovk 7C: lots 15 tn 17. 21 to 23. 27 to 32 Inclusive. 63 Cu 79 Incluali-e in block 78: Iota 8 to 39, 63 to 75 Inciusive In blra-k 77: lots 11 to 17 Inclusive, 24 to 36 inclusive In btw-k 78: lola 8 and 9 In bluck 80: lols 7 to 9 innluiivu In blmk 82: lots 13 tu 26 Inclusive, 34, 36, 38. 39, 47 lu 411 inciuaive In hlouli 84: arc subject to a iH'lor ninrlgace of 8400,0110.
I.,otM «2 tu 64 Inclusive In blixk 3D: lots 103 to 104 Inclusive in bluck 87. lot* 41 lo 43 ln(-lusne In bl'x-k 38: lula 21 and 22 In block r>l: lotH/4. B. 28 and 27 In bliwk 80: lots 18 and 19 ill bliH-k til: lols 23 to 28 Inclusive In lil<H-k 811: lots 2 and 4 iMi-lusive In bl<H k 89: lots 48 tu 48 IncluNlvi' In li|<M>k 71: lola 12
and
luts
pri..
10 in biiH-k rtga«e fur
T^
An* to b^at jrvr, sure wiii have to go. Mr. Thomas sots a'i>aco for rtchn««8j^«>w ^t.ytit re<UIy tlont feet fit, ( In tAaraccer humor that the young;St"' y*"" hav« auivly got th*i grit, Oobbo can not keep up wltji. ThAfa worth moye, by far, than
¦A pieoo of buklnesM Is introduce^intoj or •old;
.v... -....„, ot the two Oollbos which is'S" «h,.w th.- hind of stuff yer made of. Uy what tlie author would nafui'l
¦ud the same op}>ortunity bo«.t|jA "t-
piiMMurt to bia own production. Mr. j «i>>sv w....
'iiep"
•OURNEYS nowaaays call for considerable money and the **travel funds" should be in safe and convenient form. That means tt^velers checks, which this bank is prepared to furnish you in various de¬ nominations; Ol'letters of credit good anyM'here.
We are able to render this service because of oiir wickspread connections with ocfaer banks in this ^untry and abroad*
The Citizens National Bank
ofFteeportf New York "4% inttrest Paid •« sPacial dspasit accounts"
I nuM
siBTTli
» llll|ll¦l^l^»aalps^|s<ap¦^>|^^ll^l^>a¦^^^^¦^>^^p^^Wi¦^^a^^|^a»^|^wa>¦w^^f^^
mmmmKtmmmmmmmmmmmmmgmmtm
Cily. Naaaau ('ounty. Long Island, New York, I/>t Plan, aurveyed by Charlos W. I,eavltt. Jr.. I.andscaim Kngineer r>f 220 Droadway, New York City. July 1907. and ftliMl as .Man Nu. 37. In \he offlce of the Clerk of thi! Cuunty of Naasau. un September 9. 1908. Block. Lots.
29. 28. 28 and 27.
30. 1 to 4 Inclusive. 23 lo 36 Inclusive, 40 ^ to 44 Inclfialve. 63 to 72 Inclusive.
tT" 69 to 83 Inclusive. 33. 86 tu 87 Inclusive.
16. I'O to 12 inclusive. 66 tu 67 Ineloalve, <2 to 84 Inclusive
36.
37.
1 fo 6 Inciuaive. 47 lo 86 Inclusivr. ..,,- \, ,, „r^ -.r („ i.i. .i, .?r
' It^'V^Tl^iJl'" "' '""'-""'•>'»«';r?ea'.f.- cVp.r.A»L"u.r'^i!'t.' 9^ 102 tu 1«» Inciusive. , p,,„j„ ,,ubM,
13 111 block 80 I HI. iire suhj 84(1.000.
Lots 27 to 30 Inclusive In lilwk 38 arn aub-
J»..f to i«-o prior morimiges for 84600 and
I 840.000 respectively: lots 26 to JO Inclusiv*
; In bl<M:k 64 are subject to prior niortsages
filr tlU.flOii and 8760O resta-i-tlvely. luts 44
< to 50 Incluiive in block 64 are subject lu a I prior mortgage for 8Ifl.0«9: lols 33 Ui 36 In : block 76 arc- subject to prior mortgages for
< 14,000. 11200 and 840.000 res|»m;llvely.
, I.,ots 24 to 28 Inclusive In bluck 78. arn I subject fo prior mortgages for 810ri0 and 840.000 reaiMictlvely.
The i>reliils«8 above dcscrlbetl as parcels K. i K snd (}, are esch subject to iirior murlgagoa I for 82600 Hitd 84ft,(low roaiiectlvciy. I The premises above described as puj'ci I II, j are sul>JiH-t to prior mortgages fur 112.OOU and 840,UOO rcspe<-llvely
subj.ct
h<>td by
Ftillip Ouba
I>aU-d May 14lh,
M<x>ltli, U.
to 17 liiclualre, 22 to 43 Inclusive,
47 to 4( Inelualve. 44. 28 to 38 Inclusive, 61 to 76 Inclusive 48. 2* to 38 Inclaslve.
64. 26 to 30 Inclusive. 48 to SO Inclusive. 67. 1 to 1« Inclusive. 32- tu 38 Inclusive. 88. 1 tu 10 Inclusive. •8. 23 tb 28 inohislve. «7. 1 to 18 InctiMive, 23 tu 28 Inclusive. •8. 1 to « indnalve.
76. 24 tu 26 Inclusive. 33 to 36 InclUNivo. 78. IS tu 17 Inclusive. 21 to 32 tneluRlvc,
S3 to 79 loclHslve.
77. 7 tu 39 Inciusive. S3 to 76 Inciusive.
78. > to 8 tncltwive. II tu 17 inclusiv*. 24
to 36 tnctliislve.
84. 8 and It, II to 2^ inclusive,
88, St. 47, to 49 Inclusive.
85. 18 lu 11 Inoltuive. 48 lo 47 Inclualva,
S« to U ioeiualve. »6. 8 U> 12 Titclualve. 20 tu 68 Inclrislve. ST.u 1 tu 28 Incfoalve. 4 4 to 62 Inelualve. *t. 1 to * inelualve. (.7 lu 26 l.acluaiv*.
Man of rwrdeo^ ci»l*ii'.il;'ie« C;,r,irn riiv '' '" ¦"•¦•uajKia of a iudiMMoit of {wanioaur* S;ri»^lr^K"«dft-.«dln.be*'u«i^'^ -" »»««• ••>"
' HAIIKY V
, AIlTIirn I- )ilt.TllN,
I Plaintiff's Attorney, 360 Kuttun Htreet, Jama lea, N. Y.
RCPBKMK CODBT—QtJSKMS COUltTT
William P. Brbell and Henry I W. Hudgea, Plaintiffs. I —atralnal—
[ Jacob M. Ehrllch, Kstells M. I Hbrtlch. bU vlfe, Kmsrir
H. Sykea, a. Truatae la
Bankruptcy of said Jacub M.
Khrltcti. Hankrodt. Kata A.
Aaron and Itetaiiaa HoaCa, »aa
TtvmUr, DefandsAtc.
Clerk of the Countr uf Nasaau, ua June t 1>18. aa mas SMBiiber 44, Btock. Um*.
t. I to 48 Jaobaalva.
2. 1 to 1«2 ineloalve.
3. I to *• inct«at*e, 6S tu 110 iaduaive.
4. 1 to 187 laelaaive. ~< 8. 1 tu It Inelualve.
8. 1 lo 82 laclaaiwe. ^i
7. 1 to 88 inctosJv-.
8. I Ul 84 IncluslTi. ». 2 to 1» Inclasiv". 10. 1 to 7 inelualve.
1 to TA liiclitslve.
1 to i!t lncliial«c.
t to 107 Inolsslvn,
1 tu 43 lmi««rive, 48 lo 81 Inciuaive.
1 «a 78 |DeMal«c.
1 io 87 IncltMv-
1 lo II UwMirtve. I
1 to 88 inelualve.
I to M liwliialsa *
I lo 88 Inetaalv*. t» to 87 ioeliialve.
II to tl loelnalve, 82 t«, 8< ineioans*. 1 to 21 tnoliMlve. 48 tu 80 t<«<HawH«,
•S, la f* indiadva. 1 to SS KioliMlva. SI to 87 iacl'nslve.
81 to 88 tactsalTe. 1 to 8« htdMHw. U to 4*
I CO A
I to >X Isetuetv*
11.
M-
<«tarad ki the above aalitiad action aiul bMir- jias date the ttth am mt JMarfli. t«tl. I. tiM ' iMdenUgnvd. tite Raferee in aaM judrmeflt .naMMHl. will aell at Psblle Auctlan to the ; bigfcest bidder «t tha front d<Jor, of the Naa¬ sau Counly Court'UouM In Sllneals, Nasaaa I County. New Tork, «•> Tuead^r. May 34th, 1»1, •( 2 o'eloek In tha aftt'rnonn. the tot' lowing pranlaaa SMtitia^ mat daaorlbed la •aid Judgnieot. ! AI.I, tlioae pertain plots, pieces or
pardgls ot land, aitoate, Iring and beins at Uoiii|)Btv«,d Oar4»aa. Town of Henip^ stead. County of Nasaau snd Htale Of Nasr r«rt(. knows and 4e*l«aalo4 aa s ' certain in»i> entitled, "Map at Ummnh •teail aamaiw. Quef^as Cuiinly. I,. I." Mad Jair 14. 1888, In the Ossina Ca«a»y I Claiti'i Office. i.n4 Hsr«h 8. 18M. la Iho llfaaaag Ctitmiy clerk's CrtHoi, aa Plat ' K«a*er IS, an Bloak S: HoM NsMhars 11 •a4 SS. «B BhKH 8: Plot WSMfear 4, on nodi «: sad Plot 1. as Block li, aa Imtt anrm on said map.
Mlbieot tu eowaan'a aad yoatrlettOM tf aisy. contained In former noordatf. !¦• oiriiMenta aCmillac aald itramiMa. Da8ed A»rH lUii. }M1.
«Tsrr«t.*N c. PAVIDSOH. Katatoa.
I
\
<Mioimam a. naolm. r-'Awmam* Har Slatatmm.
I f *»**• ^.-TlwialMfc Sf, T,
