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Tegel aDrcrttocmcnra Notice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of Hos. E dgar J ackson , Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against H arriet M. W inhlow , 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 atid Testament of suid deceased, at their place of transacting business, at the office 0f 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 H on . E dgar J ackson , Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persona having claims against B edell D. R ayno r , late of the town of Hemp stead. in said county, deceased, to pre sent the same'wish the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at his place of transacting business, at the office of his attorney, Harry G. Clock, Freeport, N. Y , on or before the 10th day of August next Dated, Mineola, N Y. January 24th, 1906. E i . mira A. R aynor , H arry G. C lock , Executor. Attorney of Executor, Freeport, New York. T H E SHY H E A R T . Have you not known of hermits—not so But that the heart of hairy Solitude Did soften toward them, sometimes, and provide Strange and dear friends vouchsafed to none beside— Rare singing-birds that one might seek to hear (AnJ seek in vain) through all the sylvan Blithe pensioners, to feed from out the To hymn the daybreak in, to waft the evening calm’ If, now, some ’Tis thus I make my plea Keeps ever in its wilderment apart. Yet is not all uncouth—not loveless all— . Unto that heart its destined boom must ! P °1,nd our ears, fall! I ' ■ ... after a street car when you've canght it? Fm for Morpheus. Let's cancel all dates for the present and make it twenty minutes for a new book. In the morning— I mean at breakfast— you can go as far as you like and write your own ticket. But it's get ting on toward sun-up now. Forget It. She— You used to shave or get shaved every day, but now- you go round looking like one of those un shaven tramps at the vaudeville shows. He— Back to nature for mine. Going to raise a Herr Most beard. Say, let s declare an armistice and Awful dopy. everm o re -Edith M. Thomas, in The Reader. A 2 O’clock Lecture. With a Surprising and Happy Conclusion. \ I Notice to Creditors Pursuant to an order of Hox. E dgar J ackson , Snrrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against T homas R ichards late of the town of Hempstead, in the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at their place of transacting business, at the of- j lice of her attorney, on or before the first day of October next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., March 4, 1907. - M ary R ichards , S idney H. S w ezey . Executor. Attorney for Executor, Railroad Avenue, Freetwrt, New York. 1 '■ - _ ____ -- . Notice To Creditors Porsnant to au order of H on . EDGAR JACKSON, Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against ELMIRA SIMONSON, late of the town of Hemp stead, in the said Comity, deceased, to present the same with 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 the office of his attorney, Sidney H. Swezey, Free port, New York, on or before the 12th day of December next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Juno 5th,1907. JAMES W. W. SCOTT, Administrator. SIDNEY H. SWEZEY, Attorney for Administrator, Freeport. New York. Notice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of H on . EDGAR JACKSON. Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against ANN A. SEAM AN, late of the town of Hemp stead, in the said County, deceased, to present the same with the vouchors 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 his residence at Wautagh, New York, on or before the 24th day of January next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., July 1st, 1907. THOMAS SEAMAN, Administrator. Notice To Creditors Pursuant to au order of Hox. E dgar J ackson , Surrogate of the County of Nassau, uotice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Catherine F. Mulready. late of the Town of Hemp- Another one of those un-Dollyish dialogues was pulled off when he re turned home a bit after two the other morning obviously in posse=sion of one of the medium-sized pickles of the fifty-seven varieties. She was sitting up in bed, bolstered by the pillows, waiting for him to enter, limping, and here is how the skir mish went. She— You're keeping it up, aren't you? He— What? The pew rent? I didn’t know I'd sent ’em a check. Did I? She— Oh, you're funny this time, are you? Well, I'd rather have you vome home in your regular ruffian's mood. It 'ud seem more like you. He— Let's fan it over in the morn ing— I mean at gettiug-up time. I'm all for the hay now. She— Oh, there's nothing to talk over— nothing whatever. You know : just how things stand. I have only to add that you’ll be lumbering in | here in this condition some morning only to find that you've lost your home. He— Sounds good to me. Bully , way to (lag landlords on the first and fifteenth. She— That's the liquor in. your talking now. You'll be singing a different tune when I leave you. He— Don’t make me laugh— I don’t want to disturb the neighbors. She— What's that rolled out of your trousers' pocket? It's chip. lie — B'jing. so it is— four bit chip, too, that I forgot to cash in. She— Oh, you’re very airy about it, aren't you? And me wearing a common, onery old three dollar and ... . . . ... „ , .. ; breaking even satisfies you, but it s a half sailor hat that I have smoth- . , ° ^ . not often that you even do that, and FOR IRONING DAYS. Collect all odds and ends of can dles and place them between the folds of an old duster. Clean the iron on this while hot before using it, and it xvill go over the articles as smoothly as one could desire. She— I went downtown to go A god of loneliness there is. who sends. 1 through the stoyes this morning—- friends0\16 Wmg SVngS t0 W lhC ! yesterday morning, rather— and I That make their nests above the very door, met Mrs. Neatwad, and she treated And set the whole small house to music, me to lunch, and I didn't have a penny in ray pocketbook to treat her to ice cream soda, and when we camo home she had to pay the carfares, too, for I only had the nickel for my own fare home, and I was never so embarrassed and mortified in my life, and she's just the kind of a cat that’ll go around and tell everybody all ' about— He— Why don't you beat her to it ' and tell everybody about it first? That's the system. Good night, baby I doll ! She— Baby doll’ I wish you | wouldn't insult me, if you please, by ' your sarcasm. He— Sarcasm nothing. Mean It. Every word of it. So long, angel face. She— It's perfectly contemptible of y*u to lie there and ridicule me after the way you have— He— Who's ridiculing? Nothing of the sort. Let's dig up old man Nod. Bye bye, sweet. She— Me going around with my I feet all but on the ground, and I’ve been just wild for a pair-of those patent russet Oxfords with the flat i bows, and I saw a pair in a window a couple of days ago for only $6, and f I just stood there gawking at them ; like a fool, although I knew there wasn't a chance • on earth that I'd ever get a pair, and — He— All kinds of things are lia ble to happen if you'll only let me get some of this sleep out of my sys- , tem. i She— Oh. yes, there's a lot liable to happen when my husband troti around with a lot of roysterers that have eight or ten times as much money to spend themselves as he has, and then he thinks he's got to 1 hold his end up, as he calls it, and I should think you'd -have more digni ty. anyhow— you, a married man— | than to fool away your time with a 5 | lot of no-account bachelors that can’t | get a decent girl to so much as look ! at them, much less marry them, and I ; if I were a man I'd— , He— Didn't set me back any bun- ' DO K€!T ! die to hold my end up with the hunch j of fatheads to-night, as long as you • •■put it that way. Watch little Sun- I : lock's smoke, that’s all. He gets [ his'n once in a while. | She— Oh, I suppose what you call GILT FRAMES. When the gilt frames of pictures or looking glasses or the gilt mold ings of living rooms have specks.of dirt on them they can he cleaned with the white of an egg gently rubbed on v/ith a camel’s-hair pencil. To remove fly spots dip a carmfl's- halr brush into spirits of wine and apply tp the spots. flDItY l. MAXSON WAITER i . JONES Freeport Hempstead M AXSON & J O N E S C O U N S E L O R S AT LAW 2 5 3 Bro ad wa y Ne w YorK City JOB* W. MAGEE A LSI* W. J0HMS0B DRAWING THREADS. When drawing threads from linen rub a white soap on the cloth and the work will be much more easily accomplished. When making eyelet embroidery, if a piece of white soap is held under the material and the stiletto is allowed to pass into it a much better eyelet can be made, as the soap gives a slight stiffness to the cloth. SIDNEY H. SWEZEY C O U N S E L O R AT LAW Money to Loan on Bond and M o rtgase 29 Broadway, New York Residence. M ain St., north of L.I.R.R., F reeport CLINTON M. FLINT C o u n s e l o r a t l a w F R E E P O R T , N Y NEW YORK O F F ICE 132 N assau Street Room 1219 ^ MAGEE & J O H N S O N Attof-neys and Coansellors-a't-Law Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Atlantic Arenue, near Greenwood RICHMOND MILL Queens Borough, N. Y Telephone 52 Mr. Johnson may beseen at Freeport by appointment , PRESERVING STRAWBERRIES, j A housekeeper savs that for years i past site has preserved strawberries I without cooking, and with entire sue- | cess, thus: The fruit must be fresh and in perfect condition, and all utensils must be absolutely clean and the jars or glasses sterilized by scalding. Mash together with a sil ver fork equal quantities of fruit and sugar and let it stand until the sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Then put into jelly glasses or pint jars, filling them to the brim, and leave uncovered and exposed to the sun for two days, putting .hem in a cool, dry place over night. Sgnl and keep in a cool, dry place. The flavor of the berries is like fresh ones, and the jam is rich and delicious. MARTIN V. W. HALL C O U N S E L O R - A T - L A W FREEPORT, N. Y. LEO FISHEL AT TO R NE Y AT LAW Freeport, N. Y. Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage EDGAR JACKSON C O U N S E L O R - A T - L A W F reeport Bank Building FREEPORT. N Y. G. A. NEWTON, M. D. RO OM 4 , F REE PO RT B ANK DU ILO INO M AI N ST RE E T, F R E E P O R T , NE W YORK OFFIC E HO UR S T E L E P H O N E N . V A N D L. I. • • I. V . A N . 4 . 1 0 1 ( M A N H A T T A N H O US E* . N V. A N . 4 . T 9 - L - f DR. WILLIAM J. STEELE Harrison Arenue BALDWIN, L I. B OO TO B OO A M. 1 00 TO 2 0 0 P. M. b : oo t o e : o o P. M. Office Honrs 8 to 9 A. M. 1 to 2 F. M. ■ to 7 r. m . Telephone Long Distance 82a Baldwin Local, 139 ELYIN N. EDWARDS C O U N S E L O R AND AT T O R N E Y AT LAW 215 M o n t a g u e S t B o r o u g h of B r o o k l y n , n . y c . Telephone 2812 Main A e s i d i n c c . F e t t e o N T , L. I. Telephone, 151-W-2 H. L. TRUBENBACK P lan s and Specifications P r e p a r e d at short notice n / . y / i 1‘ o s t a J. A.\n 1 c ti.r. Office: !>5 Railroad Av> inm Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Floral, Fresco or Oil, Oi'.anicutnl Ceilings, Wall Decorations All Kinds of Wall Hang- iugs, Glass Ceilings, Mar- ueli/.iug, Graining, Stucco and Belief Work : : : : A d o l p h K u b i s c h INTERIOR DECORATOR P. o. Pox LSI 11 Brooklyn Aw., Freeport, L. 1 eved all over with a veil, it's been so warped out of shape already by the wet weather. It’s all 1 11 get, though, I suppose, this year. And you out playing poker and drinking with a lot of low lived rowdies till after three o'clock in the morning. He— Poker isn't playing. It's working. . She— If it was working you wouldn't occupy yourself with it, for of all the trifling, unambitious— He— These feathers feel pretty , good. Suppose we defer the vest of it till breakfast, hey? She— W e’ll do nothing of the sort. I like to get acquainted with the sound of my own voice once in a while, and goodness knows it sounds strange enough to me, I have so lit tle use of it, with nobody around to talk to, and I'don’t wonder you don't I if I didn't know any more about j cards than you do, for all your boasted knowledge, I’d try beaubag I or something that— i He— Tut, tut, and then some j tushes, but if you 11 only give me a j chance to lay up a few lines of slum ber I'll— She— Very well, but I'm telling you now that I simply must have $8 i to-morrow to get some things that I've set aside, and I— He— Stop talking about chicken feed— $8. That's the merest junk. Uow'd eighty suit you? She— Eighty? Ha, ha, ha! If I ever saw $80 in my hand all at once I'd begin to run around in circles, and if— He— Would, hey? [Darting out of bed and producing the fat bundle He— Loafers, hey? Well, your ‘ brother Jim comes under that head, too, does he? He was In the bunch. stead, mjrtie county^ feel like talking after bellowing ’ 'J\'\ r|'' ^ .'g , i1^ ^ v L. • s' if 1 , ur* p X T ’taMc ‘wTtir'a 1 ^ ° ut\ luatV. J! ' a\d * wln h',ndred . more than that on a couple o pat an * flushes and three full houses. Go and buy everything in Washington. Now do I get some sleep? y . .. r v- • , She— Dearie, Lost the use of his pipes, at that, saying: \That's beats my two pair.\ She— It's your fault if my brother I was with that crowd of brutes. You are not content with making me mis erable, but you are deliberately try- | ing to ruin my youngest brother, ayd Until he met you ho was one of the nicest boys that ever—- 1 \ - ,v mu I boys and you can have them up here for your cute little game whenever present thereof, to the subscriber, the executor it the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at his place of transacting business at the office of his attorney, Raymond C. Huff, Amityville, Long Island, New York, on or before the loth lay of December next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., May 24th, 1907. G e o r g e G f a u , Executor R aymond 0 . H a f f , Attorney for Executor, Amityville, Long Island, New York. Who’s That Hammering? Why-it’s C H A R L E S FLYNN P r a c t ic a l J o b b in g C a r p e n t e r Blinds, Sash, Tilo and Mantles Estimates Cheerfully Given 140 South Main St. FUEEPORT, N. Y. PATENTS He— Huh? She— Do you really mean 1 0 tell me that you won all that money and that you arc giving me more than half of It for myself, and that— well, you clever, smart old thing you! j You love! Of all things! My dear, ! 1 didn't mean a word of it about the He— Ho, ho! Stop that kidding k ,: , !en. . ^ r -a n t and I H Ox some ,„n=b eopjriglU*Bto., iN a h , COUNTRIES. . JhuJmssj dirtci tclik Washing tom s a lts ttme% | monry a n d often the patent. Patent and Infringement fractlce Exclusively. Write or oom* to eeel •as at*k ameei. e»» vane* ateiae ruaot oace,| WASHINGTON, O. O. for fourteen years, and then I d only be in the kindergarten compared with him. She— I don't believe he ever touched a card in his life until you taught him how to— He— Well I never taught him to dish ’em from the middle and under neath the pack, that's a pipe, and he’d have tried that stuff to-night if we hadn't all been there with the lamps on his moves. She— I don't know what you mean by your disgusting gambling terms, but I do knov/ that I'm in tatters and rags, and I'm even ashamed to go to the market in the morning. I look so much like a buzzard, and if you expect me to— He— Don't expect anything. Let's chop and do the continued-in-our- next thing. Sleepy. She— I've seen men going to the dogs, but I never saw one going so deliberately as you are. You haven't any more pride left than a grasshop per. You don't even brush your clothes off any more. Y’ou look dand- niffy and sloppy, and you don't even get -your shoes polished nowadays. There was a time when you at least had enough regard for me to— for them, and what larks it'll be, etc. You can't lose at home when you win elsewhere.— Washington Staz\ New Antidote For Opium. A remarkable movement has taken place in the federated Malay States against the opium habit. About three months ago a plant was accidentally discovered in the jungle whose prop erties were found to be very effica cious in assisting opium smokers to break off the habit and in removing U*e terrible pains which accompany au attempt to give up,the drug. The Chinese preachers and mem bers of the Chinese Y. M. C. A. in Kwala Lumpor, in connection with the Methodist Episcopal mission, im mediately took steps to get the leaves of the plant. Before long the mission hall kitch en was turned into a large dispen sary, where thousands of gallops of} the medicine were prepared. The news spread, and nearly 10,000 ap plicants came for the remedy— Ma lays, Bengalese, Chinese merchants, scholars and mining coolies. Other depots were opened and a strong anti-opium society was foimed. 1 He—WlUU s tbe u h »1 r i l i n g t UtBlSB DUlJ New*- CARE OF BEDDING. Few people take proper care of : bedding. It is a rock on which many 1 good housekeepers go to pieces. To j begin with the mattress: In France | and Germany they are remade every spring. In how many houses in ' America is it done? It is considered too expensive to send them to the shops, so they remain in the same ; condition for years, perhaps, and we ; get so used to lumpy beds that we i accept them as one of the necessary ! j evils of life. But if we cannot afford I to have them remade every year, wre I j at least can take pains to keep them | I fresh. As soon as a mattress is made ! i it should be enclosed in a cover of unbleached sheeting. This will pro- j | tect it from dust and the sheeting I should be removed and washed at | least once a year. Whenever a room I is not likely to be used for some time j the mattress should he lifted from j the bedstead, so thpt the air can i reach it on all sides. It seriously in- ! jures a good hair mattress to keep it ! for long without a proper airing, and : I every mattress in regular use should be turned at least once a week. To wash bed ticking rinse it well in cold j | water to which has been added some permanganate of potash. This will i | make It perfectly sweet.— Pittsburg Press. (ioo5§T I \iixg5 T o I d J is s r w / r o w t o P R E P A R E - T I i E H \ Walnut Candy— Two cups brown sugar, one-half cup rich milk, one- half pound English walnuts, chopped fine. Boil the sugar and milk fifteen ninutes. Add the nuts, boil five min- | utes, flavor with vanilla if desired. Beat well, spread in shallow pans and . cut in squares. Salad Dressing— Beat together the yolks of three eggs, one heaping tea spoon of mustard, one teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons of sugar. Add gradually one teacup of vinegar. ; Cook in double boiler until thick. Remove from fire and add one-half cup of sweet cream. Johnny Cake—One cup flour, one cup fine yellowr commeal, one-quarter cup sugar, one and a half teaspoonfuls salt, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one egg well beaten, one cup milk, one tablespoonful butter, softened. Mix in order given, beat well, pour into a well greased pan and bake in moderate oven from twenty to twen ty-five minutes. Lobster Salad— Chop lobsters fine, then chop one-third of the lettuce you wish to use and mix lightly, together. Boil two eggs very hard, when cold cut them in slices so the whites will be in rings, mash yolks very fine and mix them with yolks of two paw eggs, one tablespoon of prepared mustard, very little salt, one-third cup of vine gar and one-half cup melted butter) mix thoroughly. Potato Dumplings — One dozen large potatoes, six tablespoonfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of baking powder, one tablespoonful of butter, three eggs, salt and nutmeg. Grate potatoes which have been boiled and skinned the day before. Mix with flour previously sifted together with baking powder, add the melted but ter and eggs one by one^and salt and nutmeg to taste; form Into balls about the aixe of small apples, place in boiling water, which has been well salted, boil fifteen minutes, take ouG with a skimmer and serve with any I W M . G . M I L L E R Builder and General Contractor M A I N O F F I C E 16 Bedford Ave., BROOKLYN, N. Y. E. T. and M. J. Telephone, U 7 Creenpolnt Public Buildings, Churches and Heavy Factory Building Made a Specialty A p p r a iser o f R e a l E s tate an d A d j u s t e r o f Fire L o s s e s RESIDENCE, FREEPORT, NEW YORK I f e l e p h o z x w C o x x x x w e tioxxa R- P. JEFFREY 8c SON T R E E S , S H R U B S AND H O T H O U S E PLANTS In g r e a t n u m b e r s and v a r i e t i e s , tr u e to n a m e and dug fr e s h from the g r o u n d , and delivered in e s h o r t t i m e in m o i s t co n d i t i o n G R E E N H O U S E P L A N T S Low by quantity. Full directions will be found in our pricelist for planting and caring for trees. This pricelist is free. B E L L M O R E L. I. kind of tr lea— or Dot roaoL -iv- -■ L :.i-, .1..^. .. _ ■■ Bb In Suburban and Country- Life T h e T e lep h o n e is a most important feature. Accidents will happep. Sudden illpess does come. Emergencies will arise. T h e B e s t A i d in such cases is the power to sunpmon assistance instantly. T h e T e l e p h o n e gibes tfyis power. Have you one? Call local office for information and rates The New York and New Jersey Telephone Co. 8 Hardenbrook AvV O el H N o . Ja.m a .loG . B venue, epeo X . „.. 8 Jamaica, L. 1. .
