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XtgsT aorcTtlscm cnt* Notice To Creditors Parsnant to an order of H on . E dgar J ackson , Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Ann Shea late of the town of Hempstead, in the eaid county, deceased, to present the aame with the vouchers thereof, to the ■ubecriber, the executor of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at. his place of transacting business at Free port, New York, on or before the 8th day of June next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., November 14, 1906. G eorge P. B ergen , A lfred T. D avison , Executor. Attorney for Executor, Freeport, New^fork. AN OPTIMIST. The inner side of every cloud l.s bright and ahining: I, therefore, turn my clouds about, And always wear them inside out. To show their lining. ■—Selected by Edward W. Foster. The Biddles. e - r x s e e <^-e w <a- Noticc To Creditors Pursuant *o an order of Hon. E dgar J ackson , Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against W illiam H. M ott , late of the town of Hemp stead, in the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the adminis tratrix of the goods, chattels and credits, which were of said deceased at her place of transacting business at the office of her attorney, Frank G. Wild, 277 Broad way, Borough of M anhattan, New York City, on or before the first day of August next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Jan. 4th, 1907. M ary A ugusta M ott , Administratrix. F rank G. W ild , Attorney for admin istratrix, 277 Broadway, Borough nf M anhattan, New York City, New York. Notice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of Hox. E dgar J ackson , Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having^laims against H arriet M. W inslow , late of the Town of Hempstead, in the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the executors of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at their place of transacting business, at the office of their attorney, at Freeport, New York, on or before the first day of September next. Dated Mineola, N. Y., February 6th, 1907. G eorge M. W inslow , S arah W. C onklin , H arry G. C lock , Executors. Attorney for Executors, Freeport, New York. Notice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of F ranklin A. C oles , District Attorney and acting Surrogate of the County of Nassau, not ice is hereby given to all persons having claims against A lbert P olhemus , late of the town of Oyster Bay. in the said County, deceased, to present the same w ith the vouchers thereof, to the sub scriber, the Executor of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at his- place of transacting busint ss at his office. 45 Broadwav, Borough of Brooklyn. New City. N. Y.. on or before the 20th day of. July next Dated, Mineola, N.Y..December 2oth 4906. H ubert G. T aylor , Executor. Notice To Creditors Pursuant to an oruer of Hox. E dgar J ackson , Surrogate of the County of of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Cather ine Johnson, late of the town of Hemp stead, in the said county, deceased, to present the same w ith the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber the adminis trator of the goods, chattels and credits, which were of said deceased, at his place of transacting business at Freeport, New York, on or before 8th day of June next. Dated Mineola, N. Y November 14, 1906. C hester A. F ulton , M artin V. W. H all , Administrator, Attorney for Administrator, Freepcrt, New York. Notice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of Hox. E dgar J ackson , Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to ‘h.U lersons having claims against J ohn P. rV right , lute of the town of Hempstead, 4n the said county, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the Executor of the last Will »ud Testament of said deceased, at his place of transacting business at the of lice of his attorney, 28U Broadway, New York City, on or before the 28th day o< July next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Deeember26.1906. 4\ ilbvr F. W right , W m . E. C ook , Executor Attorney for the Executor, 280 Broadway, New York City. Notice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of H on . E dgar J ackson , Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against B edell D. R aynor , late of the town of Hemp stead. in said county, deceased, to pre sent the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor of the last W ill and Testament of said deceased, at his place of transacting business, a t the office of his attorney, Harry G. dock, Freeport, N. Y , on or before the 10th day of August next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y. January 24th, 1906. E lmira A. R aynor , H a r r y G. C lock , Execotor. Attorney of Execntcr, Freeport, New York. PATENTS ! w e m W 1* . <*>• INN ALLLL COO UNN T RIE IES.S I A C U T R . B u timrt t J l r t r l viz* H V .Aijy/v* w w e tie r , ewezy ami aflm lie patent. F s tw t and Infrinfamant friction Exclusively. Write w come to ue at \ Street, epp. Oultel ISeSe fMSNk OSes, I WASNINOTON, O. C. Jane and I are not naturally in quisitive. F a r from It. But at the same tim e we take a healthy Interest In our neighbors. Nothing nosy, you understand. On the contrary. But, all the same, when anything Is go ing on we like to be aware of it. As Jane once said, we like to be in the know. So when the Biddles moved next door Jane and I were— well, not ex actly inquisitive— b u t curious. There was one piece of furniture, I remem ber, th a t stirred Jane to her depths. I hum o red her. Sometimes we thought it was a folding bed. Then again we thought it was a piano. Jane simply couldn’t fathom it. “ I t looked old and w o rn,’’ said Jane; “ h a rdly like a piano.’’ “They may be musical,\ I said, “and use it a lot.\ “ B u t there it is again,\ said Jane, “ they don’t look musical.\ “Looks,\ I rem a rked, “are deceiv ing.\ “ Oh, dear,\ said Jane. Jane watched from the windows. From one of our windows we can see into the parlor next door, and Jane spent much of her time kneel ing at this window trying to solve the m ystery. I hardly liked that. My eyes are much better than Jane's. “ D oesn’t seem to be in there,\ said Jane. \Let me look,\ I said. “ And yet,\ said Jane, “there’s som ething that m ight %e it.\ \Let me look,\ I urged again. “ L isten,\ said Jane, holding her finger up. Unm istakable sounds of melody smote the air. “There,\ said Jane. \I knew it.\ It was I who had known it. Jane had always said th a t it was a folding bed. But I said nothing. W h a t’s the use? “ L ook,\ said Jane; “there’s Mr. Biddle. It m u st be him who is m u si cal.\ Jane’s gram m ar runs away with her at tim es, but I never correct her any move. “ Um!\ sa^l Jane, still peeping through the shutters. Jane has a way of putting volumes into an “ Um !\ and this time she pu-t so much renewed curiosity, interest and absorption into th a t simple ejac ulation th a t I couldn’t stand it any longer, but went upstairs two steps at a tim e to have a look through one of our bedroom windows. I had no more than got settled when Jane rapped on the wall three times. This m eant “Do you see?\ I rapped back \Y es.\ Mr. and Mrs. Biddle were both sitting in their par lor near the window, and yet the piano kept right on playing. At first I thought it m u st he Miss Biddle, aged two and one-half years, but that was hardly reasonable. The solution m u st have struck Jane and me at the same tim e, for I started down stairs to telK her at the same mo- >ient that she started up. We met on the landing. “An autom a tic piano player!” we iried in concert. So that was settled and we ate our ! d inner in peace. I “They m u st be pretty well off,’’ | raid Jane. | “ I wonder w h a t he does,” said i Jane, “and where they came from .” “ We m u st call on them ,” I said. “ I wonder how much he gets,” said Jane, “and if they keep a girl.” “ We m u st certainly call on them ,\ I said. “ I wonder why they moved here,\ said Jane, “and w h e ther they go away for the sum m er.\ Adding reflectively: “ I ’d like to get hold of that kid of theirs for a few m inutes.\ Jane’s thoughts run her into the Idioms at tim es, but 1 never mention it to her any more. I’ve seen the tim e when I would have said “ Kid,\ Jane! K id!\ But now I simply said, “ Why? W h a t for? W h at good would th a t do you?\ “Oh, w o u ldn’t I pump h e r !\ cried Jane in a sort of ecstasy. \W o u ldn’t I ju s t! \ That was how we started to lay for the kid. I had nothing to do with it. In fact, I rath e r frowned on the idea, because Jane was preity sure to do the trick while I was away. Be sides I'm not inquisitive. But when Jane makes up her mind, I know It s no use. So, although I frowned on the Idea In secret, I opehly en couraged her. „ Jane started in by putting oranges on the window sill where the kid could see them . Afterw ard she tried apples and I brought home a hox of dates. Began to look like a fruit shop. On the sly, Jane stood in the win dow and ate candy in a sort of open way so th a t the kid could see her. and one day Jane opened the window (I learned this later), and asked Juanita (the kid's name) if she wanted a candy. The kid made a face and ran away. No getting a civil word out of Jane that night. Once she sniffed \Juanita! W h at a nam e !\ Adding (Jane loves to add): “ J u s t you wait till I get hold <*f h e r !\ Dolls we tried, jum p ing jacks, hum ming tops, a doR’s tea set (things th a t Jqne played w ith when (which I bought special). We had made pur call long before this, but the call had only w h etted Jane's ap petite for further inform a tion, and every night before she w e n t to sleep Jancr lay and wondered. “ I wonder,\ said Jane one night, “w h e ther she does study a r t or if th a t art magazine was ju s t a bluff.\ \A h ,\ I rem arked, “ I w o n d e r.” “ I w o n d er,\ said Jane, “ why they left the place where they used to live and why the postman deesn't bring them any letters.\ “ Ah,\ I remarked. \I wonder.\ \I wonder,\ said Jane, \if she is older than him and if th a t hair of hers is her own.\ » Adding: “ Drat that contrary kid!\ T h a t was on Saturday night. The next morning, getting up late, I h eard voices downstairs. Tiptoeing to the head of the stairs I heard enough, and I was downstairs before you could say Jack Robinson. Jane m u st have had the kid in for some time, for the fruit shop was out of stock and the consumption of can dy was strong and steady. I gave Juanita the Teddy bear to play with, worked the jumping jack, spun the hum m ing top and set the doll’s things for breakfast. Then we started. “Nice little Teddy bear,\ said Jane. “ Nice little Teddy bear goes to the seashore every sum m er.\ Juanita looked wise, but was sud denly stricken with silence. “ See the sand,\ said Jane, “and j plays in it, and sees all the w a ter.\ We both looked encouragingly at the owlish child, but the owlish child made no rem ark. \T h a t’s what the Teddy bear does,\ said Jane, “and so do I.\ Silence from the child. “ And so do I,\ I made rem a rk. Silence from the child. “ Do you?\ asked Jane. This was brutal, but Jane was ex- ! asperated. I “ I want to go home,\ said Juanita. \Do you like apples?\ asked Jane. “ Yes,” said Juanita. “ Do you like oranges?\ “ Yes.\ “ Do you like candy?\ “ Yes.” “ Do you like to go and play on the sand?\ “ I want to go home,\ said Juanita. I jumped that jum p ing-jack, spun the top and put real sugar and cream in the doll’s tea set. “Do you like to play?\ asked Jane. “ Yes,\ said J u a n ita. “ Do you love your papa?\ “ Yes.\ “ Do you love your m am m a?\ “ Yes.\ * “ W h at does your papa uo in the city?\ “ I want to go homo,\ said Ju a n ita. “Juanita, listen to me. W h e re did you come from before you moved here?\ “ A million miles.” “Now, Juanita; that isn't nice. W h ere did you come from? W as it Pom p ton?\ “ I w a n t to go home.\ “ Was it Peapack?” “ I want to go home.\ “ Does your mamma paint, Ju a n ita? Does she have little brushes and paint?\ Silence from the child. “ Did you have a girl to cook and wash, Ju a n ita?” ‘ “ I want to go home.” “ L isten, Juanita. Have you got a i g r a n ’m a ? ” i “ Yes.\ “ W h a t's her nam e ?\ “ I forget.\ “ Now think. Think and you shall I h ave ------- ’’ Jane's eye wandered for som e thing suitable. “ T he Teddy bear?\ cried the child. “ Y es,\ said Jane, and she gave me a look that said, \Once get her sta r t ed and she’ll tell everything, and it was only a dollar ninety-eight, any w ay.\ “ Yes,\ said Jane. “ W h at was her nam e ? \ Juanita arose, put an extra large candy in her m o u th, hugged the Ted- | dy bear and went to the front door, which was open an inch or two. “ W ait, Juanita,\ said Jane, \ t o n haven't told me yet.\ They exchanged glances; these two ladies. One glance said, “ I ’ve a good m ind to shake you,\ and the other said, “You dare to lay as much as a finger on me and I’ll scream to wake the dead.\ Jane turned all honey. “ W h a t's your gran’m a's nam e ? \ “ P u d d e n an ’tam e,\ replied the kid; “ask me again and I'll tell you the sam e.\ And out she went. I put on my hat and went out, too. for a w alk.— New York Evening Sun. iSBf flL' POTAGE ROUGE. Twelve tom a toes peeled and sliced, one small onion sliced, three ounces of butter, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, pepper, salt, one teaspoonful of sugar, one small cup of boiled rice, one quart of boiling w a ter and one ounce of flour. Fry the onion in twoounces of butter, add the tom atoes and parsley and stew for one hour in the water. Rub through a sieve, add the flour, one ounce of butter, pepper, salt, sugar and boiled rice. Simmer for ten min utes and serve. MOCK TERRAPIN. One way of using meat, especially beef, that is left over Is to stew the m eat in just enough w a ter to cover it until It is ready to fall to pieces, then pull it into small bits w ith a fork. Then make a thick dressing as fol lows: Beat up one egg with a table spoonful of sugar, add one teaspoon ful of butter, one of m u stard, a little pepper and salt and lastly one-half cupful of vinegar. P u t all in a dish and cook like a soft custard. Now take the meat, a little of the stock In which it was boiled, and this dressing, and stew slowly for about, fifteen minutes. Before serving add one or two hard boiled eggs, chopped fine, and you will have a dish which closely resembles terrapin. — A. B., Marlyamf, in the W oman's Home Companion. FROZEN CUSTARD IN CASES. For the frozen custards use any simple custard m ixture, frozen, add ing a few drops of yellow vegetable coloring to give a rich golden tint. The standard rule for m aking cus tards Is eight eggs to a quart of milk, and throe-fourths of a cup of sugar, but a good custard can be made with four egg yolks, adding a little blend ed flour or cornstarch to the beaten yolks, reserving the whites for a me ringue or other use. H e at the milk and pour slowly over the beaten eggs and sugar, add a pinch of salt and cook together in the double boiler, stirring constantly. Add any desired flavoring when removing from the fire. When frozen place in paper cases. Beat the whites stifily, add candied violets and put a tablespoon ful of mixture on top of each portion. Surm o u n t a wise cotton chick on guard, and strew a few loose violets on the edge of each plate.— American Home Monthly. I ® * 1 iJV^r, err j Side of Isife. NEW ENGLAND YORKSHIRE. I often wished to have on my table the famous pudding which accom panies “ the roast beef of old Eng land.” but in my -modern American kitchen I had no way of suspending a roast over a b a tter while cooking. Besides my taste ran to light, fluffy things made w ith baking powder, and my one attem p t at using the old English recipe for Yorkshire pudding turned out a heavy soggy affair. One day I used a little ingenuity w ith my recipe and since then the pudding has been a welcome addition to a roast beef course in my home. I take a pint of sweet milk, a pinch of salt, three beaten eggs, a teaspoon ful of baking powder, and enough flour to make a b a tter of the consist ency of pancake batter. I pour about one-fourth of a cupful of hot gravy from the roast into a hot dripping pan, put the batter in, letting the fat gravy spread to the sides of the pan, and then I scatter more gravy over the batter in little puddles, and bake it twenty m inutes in a hot oven. Cut into squares with a heated knife and served with the rtiast beef as hot as possible, It is verypala‘able.— House keeper. X * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M * ----- * <% * % ■m ♦ ♦ VARYING OPINIONS. Her father thought he was a cad. His father thought her crude; Her mother thought him “simply mad,\ His mother thought her rude; Her uncles thought he was a churl. His uncles thought her dense; But he thought her “a corking girl\ And she thought him immense! —Sidnc)' H. Aarons, in Life. T h e Freeport BanK Capital $30,000 EASTER. 'Does she sew for thar- Flying as Well as Fleeing. The old policeman was telling of his early experience on the force. W hen he first got a beat it seemed th a t he had been called upon for as sistance by a brother officer who was pursuing an escaping law b reaker and had in an effort to halt him fired sev eral shots in the air. “ I also fired at the m an,\ said the old policeman, \but as he got away I made no report of the affair. Next day the lieutenant asked why I had not mentioned the affair, and I re plied th a t I had only fired into the air and thought nothing more of it. 'F ired in the air?’ continued the lieu tenant. ’That's what the other man says. Did you both think the m an was flying?’ Since then I have al ways made reports of what happened on my beat.\— P h iladelphia Record. The feature of one of the San Francisco theatre program s is mov ing pictures of the city’s streets and Sbe was that a g e ), and a Teddy bear other public places before the gre. Stella- ity?\ Bella — “ Yes, her husband will probably have to accept alms when her gown is m ade.”— New York Sun. SAME THING. Maggie— “ Say, Mayme, w h a t’s a m anicure parlor?\ Mayme— Oh. th a t ’s the swell name for a hand laundry.\— H a rper's Weekly. uni- BEGINNING AT HOME. W ife— \Do you believe in versal disarm am ent, Jam e s?\ H u sband— “ Well, I think women should keep their finger nails cut sh o r t.\— Puck. TOO LATE. Politician— “ B efore you send in your report of this interview I w a n t to sec it! ’’ R e p o rter— “ Impossible! I sent It in half an hour before I interviewed you.”— Life. Main Street Freeport J ohn J. R andall , President D. W esley P ine , Vice-President W illiams . H all , Cashier Board of Directors John J . Randall August Immig Smith Cox W illiam G. Miller W illiam E. Golcler D. Wesley Pine Wallace H. Cornwell Daniel B. Raynor Charles L. Wallace Coles Pettit W illiam S. Hail Harvy B. Smith Edgar Jackson George M Randall IN BROOKLYN. P a rk Slopely— \W h at! A death in the Remsen family! This is te r ribly sudden. Who is it?\ Livingston Adams— “ Mrs. Rem- sen’s eldest rubber plant died early this m orning, before they could get a florist.\— Puck. THE REASON. Shea— “ How long have you been sick ? ” R y a n — “ Five days.\ Shea— “ Glory be! An’ why didn’t yc git a doctor?” R y a n — “ S h are, I got to w u r-ruk Monday m a rnin’.”- Open except legal holidays, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Offers facilities and in ducements in every department equal to those of either the New York or Brook lyn Banks or Trust Companies, and every accommodation as far as is con sistent with conservative management. Interest at the rate of 3 per cent, paid on time deposits, three months or more. Drafts issued on all parts of Enrope. Does a general banking business. Safe deposit boxes to rent, $'> per annum. Accounts of corporations, companies, societies, etc., solicited. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Inquiries will receive . prompt atten tion and he cheerfully answered. Inspection of our modern banking rooms invited. Rockville [outre Village Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I. H iram R. S mith , President T homas G. K night , Vice-Pros. B ergen T. R aynor , Cashier go to Puck. EXTRAS. The Lady— “ You're a sm a rt little girl. W h a t’s-you? nam e ? ’’ The L ittle Girl— “ My nam e’s K. K. K. K a therine Hawkins.\ The Lady— “ W h at do all those K ’s stand fo r ? ” The Little Girl — “Oh, nothing. Only the m inister who christened me stuttered. ”— Pick-Me-Up. WHEW! Mr. N a g g er— “ Was there any silly idiot hanging about you before I pro posed to you?\ Mrs. N agger— \Oh yes, there was one.\ Mr. Nagger — “Well, I wish to goodness you’d m arried him.\ Mrs. Nagger— “ I did m arry him .\ — Pick-Me-Up. Board of Dircttors John J. Davison Austin Cornwell John \V. DcMott Wesley R. Smith Gleulworth D. Combes Edward T Thurston John Vincent Hiram R. Smith Charles L. Wallace Arrendvr Smith Thomas G. Knight George W. Smith Hamilton W. Pearsall Bergen T. Ray nor We do a general Banking Business of deposit and discount. Interest paid on Special Deposits. Drafts issued on England and the Continent. Your Patronage Solicited. Banking Hours: 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Discount Days: Tuesdays and Fri days, 9 A. M. J. n. HEWLETT UKAI.EIt IN Hay, Feod A X 11 Bundle Wood Market & Garden Seeds Seed Potatoes fertilizer D R I E D G R A I N S Church Street FREEPORT, N. Y. f\ H A STRATEGIST. 'Your enemies arc going after you in a very relentless m anner.\ O f \Y es,\ answered Senator Sorghum. \A ren’t you going to defend your self?\ rfUTT \NO; Dm going to let them keep ts. 1 y i on talking until the public gets tired of the topic and dismisses them as ; ly bores.\— W ashington Star. All corks should be washed, thor oughly dried and kept for any future use. Add a teaspoonful of curry powder to the cream sauce in which maca roni is baked. Stew a pound o? prunes with pot roast and note the fine flavor im p a rt ed to the meat. To successfully bake a pie crust w ithout its filling, line It with para ffin paper and fill with uncooked rice. Enameled ware th a t has become burned or discolored may be cleaned by rubbing with coarse salt and vin egar. Salt will curdle new milk, hence in preparing milk porridge, gravies, etc., the salt should be added last, af ter cooking. A teaspoonful of lenfon juice to a quart of w ater will m ake rice very white and keep the grains separate when boiled. Add a taulespoonjul of vinegar to every half gallon of water in which i fish is boiled and allow sufficient w a ter to cover the fish. • Flour cannot be too cold for pas try or cakes, but for bread it should be sufficiently warm to favor the growth of the yeast plant. A tablespoonful of berax is an agreeable addition to the dishw a ter helps to keep the hands soft, lu- ol IrrlUUeg them as soda dee* ^ MADE FROM SKIMMED MILK. “ W hy I see billiard balls, boxes for handkerchiefs, ink wells, combs etc., are now made from skimmed m ilk,” said the dealer in the lacteal fluid. “And one other thing you forgot to m ention is made out of skimmed m ilk,\ said the lady as he banded out the tickets. “W h a t’s that, m a ’a m ? ” “M o n e y !”— Yonkers Statem an. HIS CUTE SCHEME. “Of course,\ said Mr. Newliwed, \w h enever my wife worries herself it worries m e .” “My wife never worries now,\ said Elders. “ You’re lucky.\ “ No, merely foxy. I just let her see th a t when she worried herself it didn’v worry me at all, so she stopped It.\— Catholic Standard and Times. SAVED. “ I suppose you have had some wonderful experiences during your career?\ interrogated the visitor. “ Yes,\ replied the medium, as she tapped on the black cabinet, “a great many. Once I was lost In the great Sahara desert for ten days. The trop ical sun blazed down like molten m etal, and yet I survived.\ \A n d how did you do It?\ \Why I produced a shade.\—> Chicago Daily News. High-Class Tailoring reliable goods and superior fit are the points upon which wo have built up oiu successful business. Suits m a d e to o r d e r et City P rices F lr s t-C lat* F it G u a r a n te e d If we have never made you a Suit give us a Trial THE NEW YORK TAILOR M e i n S t r e e t F r e e p o r t L. I, neer the Bank 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E P atents I.RADE IWARnc* D esigns C opyrights < xc . An rone s e n d ing a eketch imi <3 d e s c ription mn* Vilckiy i^irnrliilTi our opinion fro® w h e ther tn liiT e n tlon ti pr->h*l,ly peU iutaM ti. C u m ieai.i'-u tlornmlrictlyri.iiBdeiitfeL HANDBOOK o n H a u n te Hint Iren. OMest a g e n cy f o r eeruriiur lutternr. Hnient* I/ koo tnrook-h Mvim * Co. r e -In epteta/ untke. without choree, in the Scientific American. A b erdicm o tf saletion of »n Lieeri
