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PROFESSIONAL CARDS ISAAC B. OWENS Attomey-at-Law Patent, Trade Mark and Copyright Case* 74 Sooth Side Avenue Freeport, L. I. 271 Broadway, N. Y. SUPREME COURT, > SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY. \ NASSAU COUNTY. CHARLES G. HILL Lawyer 39 Railroad Ave. Freeport, N. Y MARTIN V. W. HALL Couneelor-at-Law TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY, Plaintiff, —against— - CHARLES FREDERICK Mc- AVOY. ET AL., Defendants. JOHN M. SMITH, Plaintiff, —against— MASSAPEQUA CON STRUCTION COMPANY, Defendant. SUPREME COURT, ! SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY. | NASSAU COUNTY. HARRISON B. MOORE, Plaintiff, —againat— HERBERT CALLMANN, ET i AL., Defendants. KENNETH DOWS. : Plaintiff, : —againat— : HARRY HOWARD, ET AL., : Defendants. : W hat Christmas Day ' Brought the Convict In purauance of a judgment of fore closure and sale duly made and entered Freeport, N. Y. CLINTON M. FLINT Counselor-at-Law 49 Railroad Ave. Freeport, N. Y. SIDNEY H. SWEZEY Couneelor-at-Law Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage Office, Railroad Ave., Freeport Residence, Lexington Ave., Freeport ________ _ ______________ : j In pursuance of a judgment of fore- In pursuance of a judgment of fore- closure and sale duly made and entered | in the .above entitled action, bearing closure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the 21st day of November, 1918, in the above entitled action, bearing date the 21st day of November, 1913, I. the undersigned, tne referee in said date the 6th day of November 1913, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public I, the undersigned, the Referee’in said judgment named, will sell at public auction at the Nassau County Court judgment named will sell at public ' auction at the Na88au County Court House at Mineola, New York, on the auction to the highest bidder, at the House at Mineola, New York, on the 12th day of January, 19M, at eleven front door of the Nassau County Court 12th day of January, 1914, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, the premises House in the Village of Mineola, Coun- o’clock in the forenoon, the premises directed by said judgment to be Bold ty of Nassau and State of New York, directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows:— on Monday, December 29th, 1913, at and‘herein described as follows:— ALL those certain lots, pieces 10 o’clock A. M„ the premises direct-1 ALL thoae certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and be- edjby said judgment to be sold, and Parce’8„of ,an,d ?^”ate^ „ a,)d be- ing at Inwood, in the Town of Hemp- tberein described as follows: -ALL those certain lots, pieces parcels of land *— 11— LEO FISHEL Attorney at Law In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the 21st day of November, 1918, I, the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction at the Nassau County Court House at Mineola, New York, on the 12tb day of January, 1914, at -eleven o’clock in the forenoon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows:— ALL that certain plot, piece or par cel of land with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being at Woodmere, County of Nassau, State of New York, known and designated as _____ __ . _________ ______ Plots Nos. 200 and 201 on Map No. 2. erected, or to be erected, situate, lying ‘y of tbe Far Rockaway Estates at In- , wood. Far Rockaway, Long Island, Property of Woodmere Land Associa-i and being at Masaapequa, in the Coun- wood' Fark Rockaway- Lon8 Island, ( dated May, 1909, surveyed by F. W. tion, R. L Burton, dated October, ty of Nassau and State of New York, ! dated May, 1909, surveyed by F. W. Conklin” and filed in the office of the 1908, surveyed by F. W. Conklin, and ! known and designated as and by the , Conklin” and filed in the office of the j Clerk of the County of Nassau, as and intended to be filed in the office of the ! lota numbers one hundred seventy-nine i Clerk of the County of Nassau, as and by the lots numbers three hundred and (179), one hundred eighty (180) and by the lota numbe” t” 0 hundred and one hundred eighty one (181), in Block nineteen and two hundred and twenty, five (6) on \Map of property of , which said lota taken together as one Queens Land & Title Company, a t ! Par=el are bounded and described ao Massapequa, L. I., Section “ I”, aur-; co.rdmg to said map as follows, to veyed 1907 by Alvin G. Smith, C. E., ‘ wi^:~ , , ------------ - -------- - . . .......... .......... Freeport, L. I.,” and duly filed in the i v BEGINNING at the corner formed road Avenue are laid down on said j office of the Clerk of the County of b.y tbe intersection of the Northerly Map; and running thence easterly ] Nassau on September 3rd, 1907, aa 18jde ^ Bayview Avenue^ with the W T w aa late In the afternoon of tbe day before Christnftis. To the ^ woman who waited for news nud yet dreaded Its coming It was the closing of the longest wretchedest dreariest day that she had ever known. She had been advised pot to hope, yet Roosevelt Roost velt. L.[I.,‘i December 12—It ie evident from a public meeting held in the school last night, that the Board of Education and the taxpayers are at last agieed to a great extent. The purpose of the meeting waa to refer some unsolved school problems to the people and the people seemed to give unusual attention to the board mem- led not to hope, yet bers, recommending such things as the she clung to hope, fet-ilng jthat If she i board apparently wanted recommend- gave up entirely she mast die. If the j ed. County Superintendent VVelling- worst came she must live for the sake j ton C. Mepham was present, of the children, who were too young to know of the shadow that clouded their lives. Often and often tbe woman went t > tbe window and looked out nl the ing at Inwood, in the Town of Hemp- stead, County of Nassau and State of or stead, County of Nassau and State of : New York, known and designated on a tyggther wjth the ^ ew ¥°rk» known and designated on a certain map entitled, \Map of Propef- New York, know'n end designated aa buifdinga\ and Improvements thereon certain map entitled, \Map of Proper- ty of the Far Rockaway Estates at In- Clerk ef the County of Nassau, and more particularly bounded and describ ed as follows, to w it:—BEGINNING at a corner formed by the intersection of the easterly side of Irving Place with the northerly side of Railroad Avenue, as said Irving Place and Rail- Freeport, N. Y. along said northerly side of Railroad | map number fifty (60). which said lots Westerly side of Cerro Street, and Avenue two hundred forty- (240') feet; | taken together are further bounded i running thence Northerly along the Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage thence running northerly at right an- land described as follows: 1 Westerly side of Cerro Street one hun dred feet; thence Westerly, parallel EDGAR JACKSON glee to said Railroad Avenue ninety-| BEGINNING at a point in the dred feet; thence Westerly, parallel four and 28-100 (94.28') feet; thence | northerly line of Pennsylvania Avenue ; w' ‘h Bayview Avenue forty feet; running in a southwesterly direction j distant four hundred and twenty (420) I ‘hence Southerly, parallel with Cerro j along the property of the Long Island | feet westerly from the corner formed Street one hundred feet to the North- Railroad Company two hundred forty by the intersection of the said north- eriy 8ide of Bayview i and 85-100 (240.85') feet to tbe easter- j erly aide of Pennsylvania Avenue with New York | ly side of Irving Place ; thence running 1 the westerly side of Central Avenue, southerly along said easterly side of | and running thence NORTHERLY at Avenue and thence Easterly along the Northerly side of Bayview Avenue forty feet to the corner, the point or place of be- Telephone, 434 Freeport 1-7 Railroad Ave. Freeport, N. Y. Counselor-at-Law Freeport Bank Building Freeport Elvin N. Edwards Geo. Morton Levy j Irving Place seventy-four and 74-100 right angles to Pennsylvania Avenue : Binning. mwARns: x, I FVV (74.74') feet to the said point or place 0ne hundred (100) feet; thence WEST- TOGETHER with all the right, title lawvers of beginning. ERLY and parallel with Pennsylvania »nd interest of the sa,d parties of in * BEING the same premises which Avenue sixty (60) feet; thence and to Bayview Avenue and Cerro were conveyed to the said mortgagors SOUTHERLY and again at right an- , Street, lying in front of and adjoining by the said Robert L. Burton and wife gieg to Pennsylvania Avenue one bun- , 8aid premises to the centre lines there by deed dated January 1st, 1909 and in- ■ dred (100) feet to said northerly side respectively, tended to be recorded simultaneous- of Pennsylvania Avenue; thence Dat^d November 24, 1913. iy With said mortgage. EASTERLY and along the said north- TOGETHER wit.1: - 11 fixture* end ; erly side of Pennsylvania Avenue six-] ARTHm^P. H^lLmN, articles attached to, vr used in connec ; ty (60) ‘0 ‘he point 0r place of tion with said premises, all of which beginning, were declared to be covered by said i Dated, November 11th, 1913. mortgage. ! EDGAR JACKSON, Dated November 24, 1913. I Referee. JAMES M. SEAMAN, Referee. HAFF & FARRINGTON, ARTHUR P. HILTON, ! Plaintiff’s Attorneys, Plaintiff’s Attorney, ; 360 Fulton Street, Jamaica, N. Y. 350 Fulton Street, : ■ . __________ : Jamaica, N. Y. JOHNSON & JOHNSQN Attorney? and Counselors at Law' 47 Railroad Ave., opp. depot FREEPORT, N. Y. Telephone, 355 Freeport DR. W. G. SMITH Dentist Office and Residence 6l W. Merrick Road Freeport, N.Y. ’Phone, 85-R JAMES M. SEAMAN, Referee. Plaintiff’o Attorney, 350 Fulton Street, Jamaica, N. Y. SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY, i fifty-nine and three hundred and sixty, which said lots taken together as one parcel are bounded and described ac cording to said map as follows, to w it:— BEGINNING at the corner formed by the intersection of the Northerly side of Bayview Avenue with the East erly side of Alameda Street, and run ning thence Easterly aleng the North erly side of Bayview Avenue forty feet; thence Northerly parallel with Alameda Street one hundred feet; thence Westerly parallel with Bayview Avenue forty feet to the Easterly side of Alameda Street, and thence South erly along the Easterly side of Ala meda Street one hundred feet to the corner, the point or place of beginning. TOGETHER with all the right, title and interest of the said parties of, in and to Bayview Avenue and Alameda Street, lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the center lines there of respectively. Dated November 24, 1913. JAMES M. SEAMAN, Referee. ARTHUR P. HILTON, Plaintiff's Attorney, 350 Fulton Street, Jamaica. N. Y. SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY. Telephone Freeport 778 GEORGE A. H. SM ITH, M. D. OCULIST announces office hours at his R e sidence, 7 Wallace S t ., Freeport Cor. Brooklyn Ave. Tuesday and Thursday, 8 to 11 A. M. and by appointment Brooklyn Office, 443 McDonough St. DR. A. H. HAM M O N D Dentist Room 4 FREEPORT BANK BUILDING -, Telephone, 323-w M ORTGAGE LOANS We accept all good loans and will tel you \yes\ or \ bo \ when we see the property. Six per cent., tax exempt, mortgages for sale HAFF A FARRINGTON - Ceeaseiler.-at-Uw 360 Fulton Street Jamaica, N. Y. Explaining the Great Advantages Of doing business through a bank suggests the extending of this invitation to business men and heads of families to call and inquire into onr method for simplifying the payment of all bills by check—a method, onoe tried, never abandoned. To the business man we want to point out the manifold advan tages gained by a connection that raises hie credit in the financial world, bnt one Instance of many that we can disclose to Mm. '• 'A F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k O F F R E E P O R T , fN. Y. herewith invites public attention to its new and money-saving methods. R osw e l l D avis . President J ohn K. E ldridoe , Vioe-Pres. O. M ilton F oreman , Cashier S amuel T. R aynor , Aset. GasMer. L / ‘A Gallon in Time Saves Nine Miles Walk” FLORA H. WOLFE, Plaintiff, ! SUPREME COURT SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY. LILLIAN TOUSEY, : Plaintiff, : —against— : HERBERT CALLMANN, : ET AL., : Defendants. : NASSAU COUNTY. In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the 21st day of November, 1913, I. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will seH at public auction at the Nassau County Court House at Mineola, New York, on the GEORGE FYFE, Plaintiff, : —against— : MARY CORDES and CHARLES : CORDES, GRACE L. HORTON, : and WELZ & ZERWECK, : n Defendants. : In pursuance of a Judgment of Fore closure and Sale, duly made and ent ered in the above entitled action, bear ing date the 20th day of November, 1913, I. the undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the office of LeoFishel, No. 13-15 Railroad Avenue, in the Village of Freeport, County of Nassau and State of New York, on Saturday, Jan- 12th day of January, 1914, at eleven ; uary 17th. 1914, at ten o’clock, A. M. o’clock in the forenoon, the premises | the premises directed by said Judg- directed by said judgment to be sold ; ment to be sold and therein described and therein described as follows:— as follows: ALL those certain lots, pieces or j ALL that certain piece or parcel of parcels of land situate, lying and be-| land, with the buildings and improve- mg at Inwood, in the Town of Hemp- ! ments thereon, situate, lying and be stead, County of Nassau and State of | ing on the northerly side of Pearsall —against— HARRY HOWARD, ET AL., Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the 21st day of November, 1913, I, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction at the Nassau County Court House at Mineola, New York, on the CAROLINE J. HICKS, Plaintiff, —against—• WILLIAM R. SMITH and MAUD SMITH, his wife, and another, Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 12th day of November 1913, I, the undersigned, tbe referee in said judg- tiouse at mineoia, riew iorR, u» mentnaKmed wjl| aell at blic BUction, high..., d „ . o’clock in the forenoon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows:— ALL those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being at Inwood, in the Town of Hempstead, of the Nassau County Court House, at Mineola, in the town of Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, on Satur day, December 27th, 1913, at 10 :30 o’clock in the forenoon, the premises at jnwooa, m L„e .uw,, jn ^ ju(j t of fore. County of Nassau and State of New „lnelire tn ' it! New York, known and designated on a certain map entitled, \Map of Proper ty of Far Rockaway Estates at In- wood, Far Rockaway,. L. I., dated May, 1909, Surveyed by F. W. Conk lin and filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau as and by the Avenue, in the Village of Freeport, County of Nassau and State of New York, bounded, and described as fol- BEGINNING at the southeasterly corner thereof, adjoining land of Dan iel McKeeman, thence running wester- lot numbers 223 and 261 and which lots ly along the northerly line of Pearsall taken together as one parcel are Avenue, seventy (70) feet to the land bounded and described according to now or formerly of Sarah M. Crandall; said map as follows, to wit:— thence running northerly in a line par- BEGINNING at a point on the allel with the west line of said land Northerly side of Bayview Avenue dis- of McKeeman and along the east line tant 80 feet Westerly from the corner of said land of Crandall, to land now formed by the intersection of the Northerly side of Bayview Avenue with the Westerly side of Cerro Street, and running thence Northerly parallel with Cerro Street 100 feet; thence Westerly parallel with Bayview Ave- or formerly of-John J. Randall, thence easterly along said land of Randall about seventy (70) feet to the north westerly corner of said land of Daniel McKeeman to the northerly line of Pearsall Avenue aforesaid at the point nue 40 feet; thence Southerly, paral-j or place of beginning. The last men- lel with Cerro Street 100 feet to the tioned boundary line being about two Northerly side of Bayview Avenue and hundred forty (240) feet in length, — ‘ . v- . containing within said bounds, about 16800 square feet of land be the same more or less. Dated this 1st day of December, 1918. HENRY L. MAXSON, Referee. LEO FISHEL, Plaintiff’s Attorney, 18-16 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, New York. thence Easterly along the Northerly side of Bayview Avenue 40 feet to the point or place of beginning. TOGETHER with all the right, title and interest of the said parties of, in and to Bayview Avenue, lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre line thereof. Dated November 24, 1913. JAMES M. SEAMAN, Referee. ARTHUR P. HILTON. Plsintiff’s Attorney, 850 Fulton Street, Jamaica, N. Y. closure and sale to wit: All that certain piece or lot of land situate, lying and being in the Village of Baldwins, Town of Hempstead, Nas sau County and State of New York, being known and designated as and by th6 lot No. 7 seven on that certain York, known and designated on a cer tain map entitled \Map of Property of the Far Rockaway Estates at In wood, Far Rockaway, Long Island, dated May, 1909, Surveyed by F. W. Conklin,\ ana filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau, as and by tbe lots numbers two hundred and fif- wMch^aid^lot 3 °taken^ogether'^as\^one Queens County, N. Y Surveyed and parcel are bounded land described ac- ; d™ J>y Carman Cornelius March cording to said map as follows, ‘o 1889'. Fr^ T \ t m a\dw h'ch said w i t : - BEGINNING at the corner ' m,a P '8 fi|ed ,n t h ® ^ o f th ® p lerk formed by the intersection of th„ I °f ‘he County of Nassau and being map entitled \Map of property of S. Foster Sprague situate at Hick’s Neck, the j northerly side of Bayview Avenue with the Easterly side of Knoll Street, and running thence Easterly along the Northerly side of Bayview Avenue for ty feet; thence Northerly, parallel with Knoll Street one hundred feet; thence Westerly, parallel with Bay- view Avenue forty feet to the Easter ly side of Knoll Street, and thence Southerly alsng the Easterly side of Knoll Street one hundred feet to the corner, the pointer place of beginning. TOGETHER with all the right, title and interest of the sTtld parties of, in and to Bayview Avenue and Knoll Street, lying in front ef and adjoining said premises to the centre lines there of respectively. Dated November 24, .Ifflay JAMES M. SEAMAN, Referee. ARTHUR P. HILTON, Plaintiff’s Attorney, 850 Fulton Street, Jamaica, N. Y. The Clam Does Not Advertise WHO WANTS TO BE A CUM ? A SPEEDER on Saves Nine Gallons in Time The Easy Starter and Speed er is guaranteed to save 25 per cent, b Gasoline on any Motor, any time, any place. Also cleans your engine from carbon; primes it when cold Carroll Gunning Edward Tree Freeport, L 1. Write er Phone for a Deawastratwa Telephone connection Wilbur F. Southard Funeral Director NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order o f HON. JO H N HAM, Surrogate of the County of Naai is hereby given to all persona havi: LIBBY KELLEY, al«o known a . ELIZABETH KELLEY, late of the Town of Hempstead, in the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to th e subecriber. the executor of the last will and testam e n t of said deceased, a t hla place o f transacting business, a t the office of Edwards A Levy, Freeport. New York, on or be fore the first d ay of May n ext. Dated, Mineola, N. Y-. October 8. 1913. GEORGE G. KELLEY. Executor. EDWARDR A LEVY. Attorneys for Executors. York. J' GItic Attorneys for 1-7 Railroad Av- Freeport, Ne' more particularly bounded and de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the southerly line of Baldwins Avenue distant one hundred and fifty (160) feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly line of Baldwins Avenue with the east erly line of Bay View Avenue, running thence Southerly along lot number six (6) until it cornea to lot No. 9 nine; thence easterly along lot number nine (9) fifty (50) feet; thence northerly along lot number eight (8) until it comes to the said southerly line of Baldwins Avenue; thence running westerly along and adjoining the said southerly line of Baldwins Avenue fif ty (60) feet to the point or place of beginning. Containing all the land within said bounds. Being the same premises conveyed to William R. Smith by S. Foster Sprague and Mary E. Sprague, his wife, by deed dated the 21st day of November one thousand nine hundred and six (1906) and recorded in Nassau County Clerk’s office February 26, 1907, in Liber 120 of deeds page 288. Dated November 18, 1918. James M. Seaman, Referee. Edgar Jackson, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office & P. O. Address, Freeport Bank Building, Freeport, Nassau County, New York. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of HON! JOHN iAM , Surrogate of th e County of Na Merrick Road Seaford The moat important— a heating plant that heats. HEATING A correct application of the theories liation, systems that are T ,ast attention— of heat radiation, economical, require our specialty. Let us make your cold house warm - coat will be minimum—your satisfaction maximum. OLIVER E. U. REYNOLDS 52 N. Mam Street Freeport, N. Y. Telephone, 160-W All requiaitea for funerals at r eason able ohargsa Coaohea Ond eam p'chalre to let I n term ent procured In all c e m e teries J. GRA- , .,„rrotfate o f th e County of N assau, notice hereby given to all persons having claims against GEORGE W IN T JEN , late of the Town of Hempstead, in the aakl county, d ecessed. to pre- • _ — ^ i sent the same with the vouchers thereof, to the L a O r i Q I SIR F iO | subscriber, the a d m inistrator o f the goods, chat- _________ ! ties and credits of said deceased, a t his place of i transacting business at 29 Railroad Avenue, F ree port, Nassau County, New York, on o r before the flrat day o f March next. Dated Mineola, N. Y.. A u g o it IS, 19ft. LOUIS W. W IN T JEN . A d m inistrator. FRED. H. S M I T H Cabinet Maker and House Carpenter Inelde Wood Work d Specialty FURNITURE MADE AND REPAIRED Shop, 232 N . Main Street, Freeport, OVER 6 6 YEAR S ’ EX P E R IENC E Freeport, New \ P atents For nearly two years, affairs in the Rocsevelt schools have been in a mud- cle, end for a time it seemed that they would never straighten themselves out. Court a.i or.s, protests and every kind dreary street. Once when a boy came of complaint was rampant, and Mibel down the walk with the blue uniform charges were made, of a telegraph messenger she clutched j The board called last night's meet- at her throat and uttered a little moan jng ant| pUt three important questions of despair. before the people. One was the ad- ‘Whns matter, mamma?\ asked the visabilitv of building school little girl that clung to her skirts. The house, in a new section of the fast woman could not reply until after the growing village. At {iresent a kinder- messenger had passed her gate. Then garten is being conducted in a rented ahe caught She child In her arms and t room and ten teachers are employed to covered its face with kisses. Hope | jngtruct scholars in only eight rooms, so greatly is the school congested. Another question was that of fire es capes. The escapes now being used were put in by the old school board and this was the original cause of the disturbances. The board asked the once more revived In her heart. When she went to the window again the woman looked out and saw her husband coming. In the wave of Joy that surged over her she did not no tice that he looked old and hopeless and broken and bent and that there ^ people whether they should be repaired or removed, but nothing was definitely settled on this point. Next was the i paying of Charles Moles, the architect, for drawing plans for the escapes and 1 other parts of the school. His bill was $75, and the people ordered that it be paid. Superintendent Mepham urged the people to get together and declared that the meeting showed they were on j the right track. He was favorable to ; a new school ond so were the taxpay ers and the board. A committee of five was appointed to look over sites and report. The committee, William j Gillespie, Frank Wood, George Pohl- man, W. S. Tabb and Joseph Adams, will report at an adjourned meeting to be held in the schoo1, Wednesday, De cember 24. Trustee Edward Uhe has resigned and Henry J. Bower was ap pointed in his place. Mr. Uhe is the jast member of the old board. The personnel of the hoard, including Mr. Bower, is now A. G. Greensward, Charles A. Darling, William Stephan slon and Robert Spearman.—Eagle. BB TORE OPEN THE TELEGRAM. was no elasticity in his step. She threw open the door and ran down the graveled walk to the gate. \John oh, John,’’ she cried, flinging her arms about his neck, \you are free! Heaven be praised for his mer cies. You are free.\ The man pressed her to his heart, un able to speak. \I knew that they would not And you guilty—they could not,\ she cried. “My poor Grace,\ he murmured, stroking her hair, \you must be brave. I have been found guilty. Five years in the penitentiary.’’ \Then how Is It that you are here?\ \The judge who sentenced me has given me a reprieve on my own recog nizance so that I can spend Christmas with you and the babies. I am in hon or bound to surrender myself to the sheriff on the first of the year. It was a technical violation of the law only. They know I am honest, but the senti ment of the public is set so strongly |igainst bankers (ha.t } could not j:et justice. Even my political friends dare not support me. it Is an unexpected favor that I am allowed to be with you for a few days.\ John Anstruther spoke bitterly, and his wife listened with tearless eyes. She controlled herself with an effort. \John the children!\ she whispered. \They must not know. Let them have one more happy Christmas. They have been praying for you to come home. Let us smile and he happy with them for a few days. Let us forget the dread future.\ Once durlpg the evening she spoke of a pardon which might be asked of the governor. \It is a vain hope, dear,” her husband said. “We will not waste ourselves on It.\ And he relapsed Into thoughtful silence. But for all the shadow that hung over the home there was a Christmas tree, and the Anstruther babies were happy. Their convict father played the (role of-Sunta Claus. Their mother laughed and sang, though now and then her voice broke and her eyes were wet with tears. A few neighbors call ed full of sympathy and yet timid about showing It. All the little town felt that It was best to let the stricken family enjoy their Christmas cheer without Intrusion even on the part of those who loved and respected them. When the children, surfeited with sweets and their arms still filled with precious toys, were asleep once more the mother was busy in her kitchen with her preparations for the grand Christmas dinner of the morrow per haps the last bountiful meal her chil dren would have through all the dark years to come. John Anstruther went to his room to look over his papers. In the drawer lie suddenly found something that made his heart leap. It was a revolver. He took tbe shin ing, cruel thing In his hands, and u sort of madness came over him. Here was his oiYKirtunlty. Here was escape from the stri|ies, the dark cell, the Ig nominy of prison life. Here was pro vision for Grace and his babes. His $20,000 life Insurance still was In force, and he knew well that It was nonfor feitable even In case of suicide. A O u r S o u r c e of S t r e n g t h . We do not flatter ourselves that the intellect of our time, judged by tiie power of individuals, is excep tionally great. No doubt jnen of commanding genius are still with us, but they are not more numerous or more original than in former times. What then is flic peculiar ity that has produced aucli great re sults? In my opinion what has been j accomplished is due in great part to the spread of higher education, i which has evolved an \army of com- j petent investigators possessing en- I thusiasm for research which now, j for the first time, is led into useful paths by the few great minds, whose j powers thus receive a wider range ! and become more productive. It is i in this that our great strength lies. AWAKE! “Awake, for m o rning in the bowl of night H as flung the etone th a t puta the etere to flight!” The Rubaiyat of the Early Shopper. E F O R E tb« phantom of last pay day K died M e thought a voice behind the coun- \W h e n all our w a res are spread for thee to choose fcUiy doth the shopper let his shopping slide?\ Loch m o rn a thousand bsrgalns brings, you say je s . but there gleam s the \Bold\ of yes terday, And thl» long w inter m o n th th a t brings the snows Shall take yon slippers and th a t pipe An early shopper loaded heaven knows A Jigsaw One, some toys of lead and, A doll th a t sings when on Its cheat you L a te shopperstop; are but paraettee. hey, now? wl M yself when flush did eagerly frequent Tbe crow ded stores and heard much argu- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. P u rsu a n t to a n order of HON. JO H N J . GRA- » claims Baer’s Violin Studio late of tbe Town of Hempeteed. in the said county. New and simplified method with correct his piece of transacting bulimies at No. 70 Wai ington Street, Hempstead, New York, on or beft tbe let day of June next. Dated. Mineola, N. T-. Nor. M, 1813. EDWIN C. orchestral ■ hour, $1.00. solo work. Lessons per hour, $1.00. i LOUIS BAER, 77 W. Seaman Avenue, p e t t it . ; Freeport. L. I. ‘Phone. 260-w. ddwliilalrslm. I Dcatorta ■ C o p y r ig h t s A c . A n y e e e l e n d i n g s sk e t r h an d d e s c r iption m ay ^ntf-siy a s c e r tain o u r opinion fre e w h e t h e r an patents taken through Mann A Co. receive ipcrial eetfcg, wu hoot charge, la tbe Scientific American. - You can add new busi ness to your present business by judicious | advertising (Keep off my feet! You’re crushing rne. you brute!). B u t cam e out bargaJnleee and badly bent. And when, like me, O doubter, you shall paes W ith these g r e a t crow d s aa dense aa grow ing grues, 'Tie then you’ll say, as I did. shall you not? \I w a ited long W h e refore was I an ass!” —A r thur C h a p m a n In D e n v e r Repub- SI (> > S L o f e y e r.y. d e s c r i p t i o n e-M .1 r kCfc P O R T , l- ■ ‘ ^ >1
