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Nassau County Review; Friday, November 8, 1907 the M m im, Chas. Hamaker Carpenter, Builder a n d J o b b e r Tel. 143-R 2 Bedell St., Freeport I make a specialty of small jobs of re- ' pairing and carpenter work at short notice. A good job or none at all. Speech of Hon. Cheuncey M. Depew at the Dinner Given by the Lotos Club to Adm iral Robley D. Evans on Saturday, Nov. 2, 1907. Trolley Time Table CARS LEAVE Mineola, (South Bound) at 6.45 a. m and every half hour thereafter nntil 12.16 a. m. Hempstead (West Bound) at 5.16 a. m., and half hourly thereafter until 11 p. m. Queens, Belmont Park, (Hast Bound) at 6.40 a. m . and half hourly thereafter Hexed. Mr. President and Gentlemen: It Is a rare pleasure to escape even for an evening from the troubled waters of Ann nee to the safe ami peaceful waves upon which our navy gloriously floats; and, speaking of trouble, it is the pro fession and distinction of the Admiral that he has never avoided it anywhere and lias always beaten it. There is a story current in Washing ton which probably is not true but so characteristic us to be generally bv- The officers of the navy are always religious Sunday morning. Wherever they may lie on shore or afloat they go to church. It is report vd that Admiral Evans, being in New nntil 11.40 p. ra. Hempstead, (North Bound) at 5.30 а. m. and every half hour thereufr- r un til 12.00 o’clock midnight. City Line, Fulton St. L, Brooklyn, i York, entered the church nearest bis at 6 a. m.. Ozone Park 6 05, Springfield , . , , . . . . , , б. 33, Rnsedale 6.30, Valley Stream 6.38, Hnd 8omelow eH<':\^1 th*’ \ atoh- Lynbrook 6.15, Rockville Centre 6.20, ful sexton and himself com- Baldwin 6.00, Freeport 6.10, Roosevelt fortubly In the corner of one of 6.18, and half hourly thereafter; the the best pews. The owner and last car leaving City Line at 12.30 a. m., bis wife coining in discussed with Ozone Park 12.85, Springfield 12.45, Rosedale 12.51, Valley Stream 12.55, Lynbrook 1.02, Rockville Centre 1.03 Baldwin 1.14, Freeport 1.24, Roosevelt I 1.28, arriving at Hempstead 1.37 a. in. Hemnstead, (South Bound) at 4.45, and 5.00 a. in., Roosevelt 4.52 and'>5.10, Freeport 5.00 and 5.18, Baldwin 5.1U and 5.30, Rockville Centre 5.20 and 5.40, Lynbrook 5.25 and 5.45, Valiev Stream 5,30 and 5.50, Rosedale 5.85 and 6.00. Springfield 5.45 and 6.06. Ozojie Park 5.50 and 6.20, arriving at City Line, Fulton St. \L Brooklyn, at 5.55 and 6.25, and half hourly thereafter; the last cur leaving Hempstead at 11 p. m. The N. Y. & L. I. Traction Co. F. L. FULLER. Pharisee his tears blotted out the ex- Vice Prest. and General Manager - pletive. each other in great indignation this Intrusion of a stranger upon their sacred preserves. The pew holder finally wrote on Ids card, handed it to his wife, who nodded her ap proval, and passed it on to the Ad miral. It read, “Do you know, sir, that I pay one thousand dollars a year for tlds pew?” ‘ The admiral promptly wrote underneath and passed it back, “You pay a damned sight too much. Robley D. Evans, Rear-Admiral. U. S. N.” I am sure when the recording an gel grasped the situation that in his laughter at the discomfiture of the We have Pharisees in the Church, in the professions, in business, in public life, and sometimes even in journal ism, but I never have known a distiii- guished •officer of brilliant record, ei ther in the army or the navy, who claimed that lie was better, or braver, or greater than Ins assoviato^ml wlm street commissioner. B. B. WINCHESTER. Superintendent FREEPORT DIRECTORY V illage O ffic ia l s .— -DanielMorrison, president; Frank H. Stevens, Win. Patterson, Charles A. Sigmond, Frank lin Bedell, trustees; John E. Golding, treasurer; Elvin A. Dorlon, collector; i did not most generously accoriv to each S. P. Shea, village clerk; Sidney H. his full meed of merit. “I am holiw Swezey, police justice; D. Wesley Pine, than thou\ is happily not one of the characteristics of those honorable pro fessions the Navy and the Army. On the worst day of the panic when money was impossible for the million aire or the working man to get 1 walk ed into a book store. Books are luxu ries and not salable in panics. I was the only prospective customer. The salesman finally forced upon me a se ries of volumes I did not want nor would any one else, when I heard a fellow salesman whisper to him, “I think the proper tiling for you to offer the Senator would lie the works of Charles Lamb. In no stress of weath er during ids long life lias our open- minded, open-hearted and red-blooded guest ever been a land) or fooled by a lemon. The point of our compliment tonight is to the men who do tilings. We have passed many an evening in tlds club honoring gentlemen who speak or write things. In the last analysis it is those whose business it is to act who save the day. It was the speeches of Adams, Otis and Patrick Henry which brought on the Revolutionary War, hut It was Washington and his Continen tal army who won the day. It was Wendell Phillips, Garrison and Wade preaching anti-slavery In tin* North and Jefferson Davis, Toombs and Benja min advocating secession in the South which brought on the Civil War. but it was Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and iron succeeded wood how the Collins 1 War that If we attempted to have u line of American Steamers, still In the : navy our ships would tie treated as front as to speed and efficiency, main ! pirates and t;«-i» ..»;»*-»» hung. Y And talned the pride and power of the ; yet that was defeated successfully and American fj^g upon the seas. But when the policy of the United States was changed and our mercantile ma rine was dropped by our government, while that of European countries xvas sustained, our flag disappeared in for eign commerce. It was oucAilir proud triumphantly by the father of the American navy,Commodore Paul Jones. Just before and after the beginning * of the nineteenth century, or say a little over a hundred years ago. the moors of Moro.co.,Algiers and Tripoli warned us that they would lie deeply boast that there \;vas no port in the , offended if our navy entered the Medi- wprld where we t^ere not Honorably represented, and now the American traveller can belt the globe, and go in and out of its oceans and its seas, and in and out of the ports of Asia, Africa and Europe without once seeing from the masthead of the crowded shipping the emblem of his country. Tlu su premacy of the seas went to England In the Lucania. to Germany in the Deutschland and to France in the Sa voie. The traditions and glories of the seas have come down through countless generations. Nothing so much inter ests peoples of every country as achievement upon the waters. A h m dred thousand Englishmen cheered the Lusitania when she started upon her trial trip and thousands of Americans applauded her when site had won tjie trophy and docked in New York. But she was a British vessel built with the assistance of money contributed from tile treasury of the British Govern ment. The Mauretania, still larger and still fastin', was cheered last week upon her trial trip by hundreds of thousands of English and of Irish, and she too when arriving in New York and winning the trophy for speed and superiority will be hailed by thousands of Americans. The Germans are build ing still larger and still faster vessels and the competition if successful will receive the applause of the Germans and the cheers of the Americans. Bat, where are we? Even Norway and Belgium are our superiors. XVe are a protectionist country protecting every article in which is invested capital, or labor, but we are free traders oh the ocean. England Is a free trade country, but recognizing that commerce is her C H I L L Y - W E A T H E R B E P R E P A R E D T h e n e w V u l c a n o d o r l e s s s q u a r e h e a t e r terranean. They then insisted t h a t our merchant ships should pay tribute for navigating that sea. As a result we paid eighty thousand dollars to Moroc co f o r this permit and forty thousand to Algiers f o r the release of American seamen who had been captured and held as slaves, and an annual tribute of twenty-five thousand dollars he :ides, and then we presented to the Dey of Algiers a ship of war which cost us a hundred thousand dollars W h e n tin* s u b s idy for 1800 was sent in the frigate George Washington com- mai^ted by Captain Buinhrhlge the Dey ordered Ins own tribute to the Sultan of Turkey consisting of slaves mainly, to lie t a k e n on board and car vied to Constantinople, and that tin American ting should be hauled down and his own hoisted in its place. The American Consul 'm a d e Bainbridge agree to this, and that splendid naval ufficev sAXpve t h a t if he ever again was asked to undertake such a mission In would deliver it at the mouth of his guns. The American spirit was at last aroused and ovr navy let loose, it was not long before Bainbridge. Decatur. Hull and Rogers forever settled the question of the right of t h e American navy to sail over the Mediterranean the sam e as the ships o f ' w a v of an. tit her nation. In 1812 Great Britain disputed the equal privileges of tlte Vnited States upon the Atlantic Ocean. Commodore Berry on Lake Erie and Decatur, and Cheerful in Appearance Ornamental in Desig'n The m o st ECONOMICAL AND SATISFACTORY Gas H eater on the market Hull, and Bainbridge again s^i t h e At lantic established forever the unques tioiiisl rigid of the American tlag on its ships of war, and on its merchantmen to lie unmolested on the Atlantic. And now in this year of Grace one tliou- life blood khe is protected to the back ' s a n d nine hundred and seven after a B oard of H ealth . — ,T. W. Fitz- simons, president; J. II. Ellison, secre tary and registrar of vital statistics; Alexander Ackermann; Edwin Carman, M. D., health officer. F ir e W ardens .—C. E. HelhUitl, P. D Combs, E. ,P. Trayer. S chool O ffic ia l s .— Samuel R. Smith, president; Henry L. Grandell, secretary; John K. Eldridgo, Walter B. Cozzens, J. B. Cartwright, Board of Education A. E. Barnes, superintendent; Wes ley Pearsall, collector; Samuel T. Ray nor, treasurer; Francis C. Morse, clerk; Chas. E. Holland, truant officer. F reeport C lub . —James Dean, pres dent; J. Huyler Ellison, secretary. F reeport B oard of T rade . —Alonzo Foster, president; Edmund Cheshire, secretary ; meets second Wednesday in each month at Fraternity Hall. century of preparation, of production, of progress and of power it is proposed to close the ! acilic. in which we have ns great interests as any other nation. Gent lei::\'! there 'vil! !\> no war. Aft er this expeditin:! Ih. Am t i ' :i will lit1 able to sail wh v e it is ordered and when the Vnited States GiXern- ment thinks it expedient without an..' question being raised on any pretext F R E E P O R T , F u l t o n S t r e e t ut sensitiveness or hostility. The Presideninyf the Vnited States F raternal O rganizations Freeport Lodge, No. 600, I. O. O. F.— Noble Grand, Stephen P. Pettit, Re cording Secretary, William Merrill; meeting night, Monday. Mutual Benevolent Association—Pres ident, Ernest Edwards; Secretary, Wil liam H. Post; meeting nights, 2d and 4th Wednesday each month, D. B. P. Mott Post No. 527, ti. A. R. | ~ , , , , —U ’inmauder, W. H. Patterson; Ad-' ie (,iand Aim.x on land and I ana jutaiu, Henry Mead; meeting nights, st gut and Portcr an<1 ttu‘ Navy f\i the and 3rd Wednesday of each month. 86118 \'bleb saved the republic. Court Iroquois, No. 130, F. of A . - We J4ust U,'m,gh lLvrisis Chief Ranger, Henry 1C. RandaH; SecreTT J11 PerlTS to T'usine8s that tary, Louis Siegel; meeting nights, 2d °t bL °t ’73, of 84 and of and 4th Tuesday of each mouth. '03, all of which I witnessed. The in- Freeport Council, No. 57. Jr. O. U. A. ternal Interchange In production ami M.-Councilor, Stephen Hnnt; Secre- uianilfactures in the I nited States sm tary, Oscar W. Valentine; meeting Passp8 ,thnt «>f »H the world. Less night, Friday. Progressive Council, No. 66, D.of L — Councilor, Mrs,FredaCoinbestSecretary, Miss Mary Crevoiserat. Royal Arcanum, Fraternal Council.— Regent, Cornelius S. Braren; Recording Secretary, F. A. Wood; Meets 2d and 4th Thursdays of each month Lincoln Camp, No. 12, Sous of Veterans.—Captain, Herbert L. Cum mings; 1st Sergeant, Francis L. Walker. Alpha Council, No. 11, D. of A.— Councilor, Mrs. Susan Rider;, Secre tary, Mrs. Ada Smith ; Meets 1st, 3d and 6th Tuesday evenings. Rebekah Degree. — Noble tirand, Elizabeth Patterson; Secretary, Mrs. Sarah Fisher; meets 1st and 3d Thurs day of each month. Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 139.— President, Mrs. Ella Wyman: Secretary, Mrs. Anna DaSilva. • , bone upon the seas. Foreign nations can construct ami run their ships at ^ nearly one-half less than we can lie- ! cause of our higher wages, ayd they have | subsidies besides. Money to the amount j of less than the cost of a single liattle- ' ship annually contributed to our mer- | cantile marine would make us equal in j cost of building and operating with | other countries, and American energy, j enterprise and genius could lie relied j upon to do the rest. I Guv post office advertises that let ters for South America will he mailed by tin1 steamers leaving on certain j dates for English ports, there to be i transferred to English vessels for I South America. Secretary Boot made a most brilliant ! and successful expedition among the ] southern republies and did more for our diplomacy with them than any i statesman in our history, and yet ex cept for better and more permanent political relations it will be barren of results, because trade follows the Hag and our tlag does not ge) lie tween North and South America except upon a few ships to a few ports. We glory in our navy hut some of ---------------------------------------------------- us at least cannot help mourning that one of its most useful purposes, the The People of the State of New York, promotion, extension and protection of To William S. Jackson, as Attorney our commerce, can have no possible General of the State of New York, place In its operations. Oh: for the re- Charles F. Lewis, as County Treasurer turn of the day when Americans can °i Nassau County, and all hens at law ...j .... „,,i ..... i i ......... , . ......... .......... , and next ot km of Matilda M. Stuart, deceased, whose names are unknown to No excuse for damp or d u lly bed rooms. If you have any gas heSters iftt connected, notify us and we w ill let know the cost of con nection. Gas Logs, Grates and Heaters at Cost O F F I C E S sends to the Senate for continuation Ins appointments of judges of our courts, ambassadors, ministers and consuls. lie sends also for confirma tion his appointments and promotions of officers of our Army and Navy. The wisdom of these appointm e n t s is of ten questioned in the Senate. But there was an announcem e n t in the p a per this week which pleased every m e m b e r of that body without regard to party. It was th a t the office of Vice-Admiral would lie c r e a t e d and the President would send in to till that suprem e commission the nam e of our guest of tonight. Bear-Admiral Robley D. Evans. Telephone 129 HEMPSTEAD, 49 Main Stve, Telephone 197 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, Southern Boulevard Telephone HO Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Co. than five percent of It is done with money and more than ninety-five per cent with credit. In this fabric of national credit is every bank, every railroad, every manufactory and every department of labor, wages and em ployment In the country. For two days it seemed as if it might tumble about our ears and the consequence lie more disastrous than any ever be fore known upon tlds continent, but tlte day was saved by the pluck, cour age and genius for affairs of the men who do things. . j The late William (’. Whitney, when Secretary of the Navy, happily and farsightedly inaugurated the beginning of the building of a fleet which should be commensurate with our position and power among nations. This lias progressed udder the influence of Roosevelt until now we are nearly, If not quite, second among naval pow ers. A navy is to protect the coasts Freeport Chapter, U. D., Royal Arch *-*\• ... me v.-ar-ir. Masons—High Priest, F. O. Cunning, of its country, and its commerce. Our ham; Secretary, William II. Sammons, const on the mainland is practically Meets at Odd Fellows' Hall the 1st, 3rd. Impregnable, our distant colonial pos- aud 5th Tuesday evenings. sessions are dependent upon' our navy, Freeport Masonic Association—F. O. Cunningham, President; Alhin N. John son, Secretary. Meets at Odd Fellows' Hall, 2nd Tnesday evening. F ire D epartment .—Chief Engineer. Walter Cozzens; First Assistant En, giueer, Archer B. Wallace; Second As sistant Engineer, William W. Cameron but xve are alone among the great In dustrial peoples In having no merenn tile marine and no foreign commerce under the American flag. The mer chant ships of Great Britain and Ger many which are sailing upon every sea would In ease of xvar be convoyed by battle ships, cruisers, torpedo boats and torpedo Bout destroyers. From the mercantile marine of these countries would lie drafted Into their navies as auxiliaries a vast fleet of merchant ves sels equipped with every modern ap pliance, and especially constructed for We would have pr8<* tically none. 1 remember when a youth the pride which every American OtH.-miH-P0FtuiH8ter. Robt, O. Auder lK,v' hnd ,u tb<* fliVI-vr ships. wbi< h eon; assistants, ti. A. Baldwin, Wilfred M'nwwed in *l*wd nil others and gave H- Smith, Miss Nellie Anderson, George ! to n8 11 position eqaa. If not superior tu “ eny upon the ocean. I remember when P ost O ffice D epartment . — Mails An rive from West—7:15 and 8:15 a. m. 3:15 ami 6:15 p. m. Ki»t —8:15 ami 9:15/1.111.12 15 at i. 6:.‘k) j. m. I, wave fur! Wontr—7:16 and U UO a. tin., 12:10. 6:10 , ......... , _____ ami < :50 p. m. Iw.sr—7:50 a. m., 2:40 UBVal purposes, and 6:10 p. m, y. )h>ction» from mult Vox ti,.„iiv none i Ut oop ,1-7:00 a.m., 6 :45 a ui., 12 .(X) m. 1 U U‘ * UOUe‘ 1 4:60D.m. . Couklu b^ proud and happy because the posi tion of its clipper ships lias been re gained by its steamships. rllils dinner is a hall and farewell to the gallant Admiral upon Ids voyage to tlie Pacific Ocean. The commotion which this expedition has created, and the discussion it lias aroused all oYer the world is one of the eocentririties n£ the times. We have three thousanlll miles of coast on the Atlantic, and its harbors are familiar with our fleet. We have an equivalent number of miles on the Pacific and most of its harbors have never seen an Ameriean battle ship. or known the inspiration and ed- the petitioner, Send Greetings. W her e a s , Alexander W. Stuart, of Roosevelt, in the County <» Nassau, Ex ecutor, has lately applit-d jo our Surro gate’s Court of the CmmH- of Nassau, to have a certain instrunniif bearing date the tenth day of February 1906 proved as and for the last Will and Testament of Matilda M. Stuart, late of the town of Hempstead, in said Comity of Nassau, deceased. W h e r e f o r e , you, and each of you, are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before our said Surro gate, at the Surrogate's Office, at Mine ola, in the County of Nassau, on the tweu- N o tice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of Hox. EDGAR JACKSON, Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against John Wesley Riynor, late of the town of Hempstead, in the said Comity de ceased, to pve'Vttt i he same with vouch ers thereof, tn.the sub-cr b rs, the a l- miuistrators with the Will annexed, of the goods, chattels and <r <ii s of s aid deceased, at their place ot transacting business at. 31 North Ocean Avenue, Freeport, New York, on or before the first day of April next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Sept. 20th, 1907. NELSON S. RAYNOR, WILSON M. RAYNOR, Administrators. With the Will Annexed. ALBIN N. JOHNSON, Attorney for Administrators, \ Fraternity Building, Freeport, New York. N o tice to Creditors Pursuant to an order of Hox. EDGAR JACKSON, Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Natta Sigmond, late of the town of Hempstead, in tin- saiii t'onnty, ih ceased, to present the same with ti e vouchers thereof, In t ie Mih-criber. the exe< liter of the last Wil-oy i <1 Testament of said deceased, at Ins |uadh of tianstc ing business at the office i-f iiis attorney, Sidney H. Swezey, 37 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, New York, on or before the first day of March next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Aug. 18th,1907 CHARLES A. SIGMOND, Exeutor. SIDNEY II. SWEZEY, Attorney for the Executor, Fret port, New York or Amork'iin their docks. Midway In the Pacific an- probate of the said last-Will and Testa- onr Hawaiian islands and nearest to ment, and such of you who are hereby the Orieiit the Philippines. China, the cited, as are^uuder twenty-one years of great market of the future for indue- age, are required to appear by your gen- trial countries producing a surplus oral gu rdian, if you have one: or, if you from their workshops, feels more have none, to appear and apply for one friendly to us than to all others he- to be appointed, and m the event <f -,r: . .. ..... .... ... ...... ... . ZMKIter'rra! which was exacted for the losses in the rogate to repres ut and act for you in this proceeding. I n T estimony W h e r e o f , We have caused the seal of the Surrogate’s Court of our said County of Nassau to be here unto affixed. W itness , H on . EDGAR JACK- SON, Surrogate of our said County of Nassau, at the Sur rogate's Office, at Mineola, in [ l . s .] the said County, the first day of October one thousand nine hun dred and seven. EDGAR JACKSON, Surrogate. Boxer War the United States alone kept only what was due and honorably returned the balance. The Chinaman, as all know, as n merchant is the most honorable trader In the east. His word is as good as ids bond, and nothing reaches or impresses him so much ns commercial honesty in other nations and peoples. And yet the harbors on the Pacific coast whose boys and girls might lie Inspired with patriotism by the presence of an American fleet must not see the flag. Honolulu and the Philippines which can only he protect ed and maintained in case of trouble by an American fleet must not know by observation that we have one. But the Orient, which believes only whiit It secs, must be reminded of the fact that the Unijed States is second among the naval powers of the world. Why! Why! 'can our fleet sail only on the Atlantic, and must not sail on the Pa cific ocean? The answer is because it would offend the susceptibilities of the new power in the east—Japan. In the NOV. 4 tO DCC. 7 1907 first place 1 believe that the Japanese j zQ . , V , ’ statesmen are too sensible and t<m well I <Satur<lay) he will receive the taxes at , , , , , i , ! erne per cent. After Dec 7, the rate for , .. !.m„anL ! “V will be five per cent The of. Tice hoars will be from 9 a m. to 12 in. and from 1 to 4 p. m., and Wednesday and Saturday evening* from 7 to 9, at the Nassau County Review Building, South Maiu Street, Freeport; after Dec. 7 he will be at his residence^ 27 Raynor Street, Freeport. Dated Freeport, Oct 31, 1007. WESLEY PEARSALL, Collector Notice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of Hox. EDGAR JACKSON, Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is I v in by given to all persons having claims against ALBERT WHALEY,v late of Hp- town of Hemp- N o tice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of Hox. EDGAR JACKSON, Stirrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to Jill persons having claims against ED WARD S. COMBES, lati- of the town of Hempstead, in the said county, de ceased, to present the same i\ith the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the Administrator of the goods, chattels and ,, i.-j credits of said deceased, at his placq of stead, in the said County, deceased, to i transacting business at the office of his present the same, with the vouchers attorney, Sidney H. Swezey, 87 Railroad thereof, tp the subscriber, the executor. Avenue, Freeport,-New York, on or be amier the last Will and Testament ot fore the first day of May next, said deceased,at h s place of transacting Dated Mineola, N. Y. business at the office ot his Attorney, Sidney H. Swezey, 37 Riti'r -ad Avenue, Freeport, Nassau County, New York, on or before the lift! eiith day of Febru ary next. Dated, Miiivi>1 •, M. Y., AL Executor. SIDNEY H. SWEZEY, Attorney for Executor, 37 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Y Julv 17th,1907. A*IN G. SMITH, October IDth, 1907. S eaman C umhes . S idnf . a II. S w e z e y , Administrator. Attorney for Administrator, 87 Railn ad Avenue, Freeport, New York. FREEPORT SCHOOL TAXES The undersigned having been dpixiiut- ed Collector of School Taxes by the Board of Education of School District No. 9 of the Town of Hempstead, and having received his warrant for the col lection of the same, i Kate #1.80) gives notice that fh>m Monday, tfo desire trouble with the United States. In the next place, where any* fleet of any friendly nation goes ours can\ gb If it likes and it is no one's business but our own. Curiously enough there is precedent in our his tory as the youngest among naval na tions for warning us off different seas. We were told during tbe Revolutionary H. C. Gritman Son Cash Grocers - Tea, Coffee, life. We take orders for G r <5< i . imks . also MILK AND C R E A M All goods promptly delivcrv l Opera Hall Bldj, opp. Freeport Han TEL., 61 It-2 Telephones Residence. 42 J-l Office, 128-L-2 JOHN R. SEAMAN B T J I lu 3D E FI Houses Built on Easy Payments Manufacturer of Artificial Stone Grand Ave., App Depot, BALDWIN 1 Estimates and Flans Submitted Loans Negotiated N o tice to Creditors Fursuant to an order of H on . FRANK LIN A. COLES, District Attorney and acting Surrogate of the County of Nas sau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against AUGUST IM- MIG, late of the town of Hempstead, in tin- said county, deceased, to present tin- same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscrilier, the executor of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at her place of transacting business, at 371) Bainbridge Street. Brooklyn. New York, on o r before the 19th day of March next. \ Dated Mineola, N.Y., Septem b er Ith, 1907. CARRIE IMMIG, Executor. J. VERME CO. Rutittl 1 ureign and Dointtutic F R V I T S n. it Y<'jf 't a l i it D rlivlt'-ii.-e ALSO FI II E CONFECTIONERY V i t ) Priei-« Peenu e h S|* <-i»l Good*deli-ei-ud i roui|>tl) Maiu 8t..ni ar tin|Hat.k. FREEPORT
