Beyod Adaptation - Online Auction Article, Auctioneer Magazine
Legal Notices «»?»«-»«»• »»»»f »w->~| EXPERTSAGREEON...
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TTS T OSBORN , Auctioneer Ten years' experience in the business. Osborn Avenue, Riverhead SAM'L S. HOTCHKISS, Counsellor at lair 28 Jtaual 8W Hew Tort, *. X Real Baut», Mortgage loans and In- vestments. Tel. E66T John Riverhead Saturday! PE RCY L. HOUSEL, \ttorney and Counsellor at Law. KIVERHEAD, N- T ROBERT W. DUVALL , Attorney and Counsellor at Law. OYSTER BAY N. Y. Dr. HAROLD B. SMITH Surgeon Dentist, Best dental offlf* on long Island; all work done by myself and guaran- teed to be unequaled hereabouts. ROANOKE AVE., RIVERHEAB. The Lyceum Theatre is now open under new management and will be run in a respectable and business-like man- ner. Entire change of pictures each night. Come and bring your family and we promise you some of the best moving pictures in this town. The show continuous from 7 to 11 p. m. and the price is 10 cents. I M. Tennenberg, Mgr. R. D. WALTERS • Carpenter Estimates furnished for worfc ot all descriptions. Jobbing promptly at- tended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. UNION STREET, RIVERHEAD Dr. S. B. ALLEN, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat only. Rireraead Mondays , Tuesdays, Wed- nesdays and Saturdays. State Hospital , Klngg Parle. Fri- days. Both ' phones. AUGUST SCHAEFFER , Naturalist and Taxidermist Birds and Animals Stuffed to Ordei EIVEBHEAD , N. T. PHILLIP H. HORTON SURVEYOR Mapping and Drainage Pcccnic, - New York I Lane & Hallock I THE CORNER GROCERS j Have you tried the Old Reliable | Pancake I Mixture I Prepared by us? Once tried, al- | ways used. [ Also other brands, such as Aunt I Maria ' s , Old Homestead, Ontario ¦ Mills, etc. Syrups of all kinds. THE CORNER' GROCERS I Corner Main street and | Roanoke avenue EXPERTSAGREEON INSAN1TY GAUSES i 400 , 000 Pamphlets , Indorsed by ' Eminent Experts, Sent Out. i STATE MIGHT SAVE MILLIONS. Ex-Ambassador Joseph H. Choate , President of State Charities Aid As- sociation , Says Elimination of Pre- ventable Insanity Would Save State $3,000,000 Annually — Educational Movement Against Insanity Begins. Tho first step in the educational movement against the causes of insan- ity was taken wiicr from tlio olfice of the committee ou mental hygiene ol the State Charities Aid Association. 105 East Twenty-second, street , Now York city, the first installment of the 400. 000 pamphlets entitled "Why Should Any One Go InsanuV" which the committee plans , to distribute broadcast throughout the state , were mailed . The pamphlet is sent, gratis , and it is hoped that a copy of It will ultimately rencli every home in th' state. It -will be printed In several HOMER FOLKS. [The man who planned the New York state campaign against tuberculosis anil Is leader in the , movement against the causes of ias^rity.] languages and will be distributed through the physicians, health officers ministers, lodges, labor unions and , in fact, every individual and every re- ligious , civic and social organization that can he Interested in the movement. The leaflet of eight pages was writ- ten by Homer Folks, secretary of the State Charities Aid Association , and Everett S. Ehvood.asslstant secretary oi the Committee on Mental Hygiene. It is indorsed by el/jht of the mos t emi- nent specialists in nervous and mental diseases in New York , who sign the following statement: "We have read the foregoing pamphlet and find it thoroughl y in accord with present sci- entific authority." The Signers. The signers of the pamphlet are: M. Allen Starr , professor of neurology. College of rhysicinns and Surgeons of Columbia university; Charles L. Dnna. professor of neurology, Cornell Univer- sity Medical college ; Dr. Frederick Peterson , professor of psychiatry, Co- lumbia university, and former presi- dent state commission in lunacy ; Ber nard Sachs, neurologist, Bellevue and Mount SinnI hospitals; Hon. Albert Warren Ferris, M. D., presiden t sta te commission in lunacy; August Iloch , M. D., director Psychiatric institute, Ward' s Island; William L. Russell. M. D., superi n tendent Long Island State hospital , and William Mabon. M. 15., superintendent Manhattan State hospital and former president state commission in lunacy. The importance of the campaign from the point of view of the taxpayet is established by the pamphlet when It says that, " about one-sixth of the total expenditure of the state is foi the i nsane. It equals an annual tax of 70 cents on every man , woman and child in the sta te." Ex-Ambassador Joseph H. Choate president of the State Charities Aid Association, in a statement accompany- ing the copies of the pamphlet sent to the newspapers, says: "It Is highly gratifying to know that scientific re- search has made It posrlble for eight such eminent specialists as have sign- ed this pamphlet to agree as to the causes of Insanity. The application oi this knowledge furnishes a wonderful opportunity for social betterment, While of course the humanitarian con- sidera tions in a movement of this kind are the most compelling, the economic side of this undertaking is highly im- portant and , I believe, will interesl every taxpayer and pu blic official It the state. Merely to eliminate the pre- ventable insanit y would decrease tin total amount 50 per cent nnd would save the state $3, 000,000 a yea r. " How Insanity Develops. The authors state that " most of us look upon tne misfortune of insanity as peculiar and mysterious. We think of it as a sudden a tllic-tlon which DO one could have foreseen and as due to unknown causes. Quite the contrary is the case. As a rule , insanity devel- ops gradually. Its more violent stages sometimes appear without much warn- ing, but usuully there has been a grad- ual change, which might have been seen by close observation . Insanity Is due in a majority of cases to causes which are now known. Mo f of Hie 32, 000 persons now in hospitals for the insane in tills stale might have re- mained sane and lived useful and hap- py lives if they hail known certain facts and acted accordingly." What the Causes Are. The authors enumerate four causes- immoral living, alcohol and other pol sons, physical disease and mental hah its—and treat them fraukly and in a manner that will be understood by the layman. It "Is a naraplilelfbr scientific facts in language that the everyday man can understand. Immora l living, says the lea flet, results often in n dis- ease which brings about that>form of incurable insanity known popularly ns softening of the brain and scientifically as general paral ysis or paresis. Of the relation of immorality to the insanity problem (he patnp hle ' i, says that every man and boy should know that by immora l living li« is exposing himsel f to Incurable insanity. "Over the door of every immoral resort might i truthfull y be written, 'Incurable Insnii-j ity may be contracted here.' " ! Six hundred men , ot- 17 per cent of j nil the men admitted and 2(13 women , , or 8 per cent of nil the women , admit- ted to tho state hospitals for the J IISHIIK M during the yea r ending Sept. 30, 1010. had softening of the brain. Alcohol and other poisons account for about 30 per cent of the rases of the men and 10 per cent of (he women admitted to (he state hospital*. i Alcohol Impairs Mind. "In this day of keen competition every man need s tho highest possible development of his mental capacities. "' says the pamp hlet. "Not only is the highest mental development Impossible in the presence of the continued use of alcohol, but. impairment of the men- tal faculties is likely to follow. The elii'dren of those addicted to alcohol often start In life with morbid tenden- cies or mental defects . i "Other poisons, such as opium , mor phine nnd cocaine, which , with aieo hoi , are the principal parts of many patent roruetlfes, often weaken (In mental powers and produce insanity. ' Some mental breakdowns, say tin authors, may he traced to the effort of other physical diseases, such as ty I phold fever, influenza nnd diphtiii-i- j To overcome such causes of ln«;i"lf i good nursing is recommended. "Ot' ti- ' this can lie had only fn the gctier. -" hospital ," says the pamphlet, "l' reir dice acainst hospital care is lat- gel . i unjustified. " Overwork Rarel y a Cause. The pamphlet disposes of one popu lar idea when it says that overwork Is rarely a cause of Insanity. "Hard work alone rarely causes a nervous breakdown , " say the authors. "It onl y becomes a menace to health when as- sociated with worry and loss of sleep or causes mentioned under other head- ings. "The control of infectious diseases, protec-tii-n of food and water, temper- ance, healthful homes and factories- all these help to prevent mental as well as physical diseases. "Health is a duly which the indi- vidual owes to himself and (o others. Wholesome work relieved by periods j of rest and simple pleasures and an j interest in the a ffa i rs of others are lm-j portant preventives of unwholesome ways of thinking. j "To start doing something to change the situation about which we fret is the healthiest way of avoiding aimless fretting." ~ insanity Not Directl y Inherited. The pamphlet contains the cheering message to uiose who have had in- sanity in their families that Insanity is not directly inherited. "One may inherit a greater or less tendency toward insanity, " say the authors. "Mental Instability may be EVERETT 8. ELWOOD. [Executive Secretary, Committee on M.er, * tal Hygiene , State Charities Aid Associ- ation.] Inherited just as weak constitutions may be inherited. Those who have reason to believe that there was men- tal disease in their ancestry should not be unduly alurmed. The fact that some of their ancestors suffered from mental trouble does not make it cer- tain that they will suffer likewise." The last page describes the agencies for treating menta l diseases. These comprise- all state hospital s and dis- pensaries. "It is also hoped , " the pamphlet says , "that each state hospi- tal will soon employ a physician and social worker to be known as field workers. By vfs/tfag the homes ot the patients in the state hospitals these agents will bring the homes nnd state hospitals Into closer relation." Red Letter Days, The orig in of a " red letter day " has been traced back to the third century . Gregory, bishop of Caesarea , zealous for the conversion of pagans, found them uuwilling to give up their cus- tomary recreations at the festivals of their gods , so. taking a leaf out of their book , he instituted festivals in honor of saints and martyrs. This ex- ample soon led to the Institution of holy days, now corrupted iuto holi- days. In old almanacs all such holy days were set forth in red ink , the rest being iu black; hence the term I " red letter day " for any notable occa- sion. Others say that the origin ot the expression is muc h more recent and is due to tho fact that Saints' day, the 5tU of November , the king' s birthday and accession and King Charles ' day were similarly marked off in red at holidays for the Hani; of England , evi- | clently in the limes of the later Stuarts. | --London Telegraph. HOTELS IN PORTUGAL. Paying One ' s Bill There Becomes a Duel In Politeness, When traveling for the first time in Fortugal one is apt to become exas- perated when lie desires to settle up with his landlord at tho hotel. When tho traveler asks how much his hill is tho landlord bows graciously, smiles suavely, rubs his- hands together and replies that the bill is as much as the guest wishes to contribute. This is simply tho opening of a duel of politeness , for the hardened traveler at once thanks the landlord for his con- fidence iu him and again very courte- ously asks for a detailed statemen t of his account. Still the bill is not forth- coming, for the landlord declares that he does not wish to insult his guest In any such manner . Finally the land- lord does reckon up the charges on his fingers. When he has finished he asks tho traveler how much the sum total Is. If the traveler hasn't kept track of It the landlord very laboriously goei over the account again. If the guest has footed up the bill the landlord is su re that it canuot be so much and in- sists on a re-reckoning. The result is the same, aud the landlord invariably needs to bring two or three more fin- gers into use for items that had been accidentally omitted. Needless to state, the traveler not hardened to this process breathes a deep sigh of relief when he " escapes." —Boys ' World. DIET AND AGE. Proper Eating Would Insure Better Health and Longer Life. Medical experts, Insurance men , edu- cators and teachers of the science of health and happiness generally are in favor-of simpler living and a return to nature. The mortality of adult age-- ot the period between forty and sixty- Is increasing, but it is not due to the stress of modern life, to worry and overwork, as some have supposed. It is due. we are assured, to overeating and bad diets. There is every reason why we should live longer and be healthier, for comforts are increasing nnd inventions are lessening toil and anxiety. But our very prosperity has led to richer and ampler diets , and there is where the mischief lies—there, and in our indoor life. We shun na- ture ; we shut out light and air; we walk little and seldom eat or rest in the open air , in gardens, fields or on porches. This is all wrong, and the wages of this wrong are ill health , depression , gloom, the shortening of the natural span of life. Habits of outdoor life should be formed early—at school . As much teaching as possible should be done in tin- op«n air—and as much playing li.' ; -wise. After graduation boys and girls should continue to cul- tivate the outdoor life and families should continue the practice. —Cnicago Hecord-Herald. NOTICE AS TO CBMETEBTT PLKASE TAKE KOTIC1: that, pur- suant to the provisions of t!,e iioai prop- erty Law and Membership Corporation Law of the State of New York , an appli- cation will be made to the Board of Su- pervisors of the County of Suffolk , New- York , at the County Court House, at Riv- : erhead , in said county, on the 17th day of April. 1911, af one o'clock , in the af- ternoon of that day, for its consent that ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH , a Religious Corporation existing umler the laws of the State of New York , having Its prin- cipal place of worship in the Village and Town of Huntington , County and State aforesaid , set apart , use for, and dedicate to , CEMETERY PURPOSES, the follow- ing- described lands , now owned by it: All that certain piece or plot of land situate near Cold Spring Harbor , in the Town of Huntington , County of Suffolk and State of New York , bounded and de- scribed as follows, viz. ; Beginning at a point on the Northerly side of the highway which leads from Cold Spring Harbor to West Neck at the Southeasterly extremity of the lands herein described and where the same ad- join lands formerly of John and David Sammls, deceased; running thence North- erly along said lands formerly of John and David Sammls, deceased. Eight hun- dred nineteen and t wo-hundredtbs feet , more or less, to lands formerly of Pat- rick Gannon, deceased; thence Westerly, along lands formerly of Patrick Gannon , deceased, and lands now or formerly of Susan Sammls . Seven hundred sixty-five and four hundredths feet , more or l ess, to other lands now or formerly of Susan Sammls; thence Southerly along said other rands now o<- formerly or Susan Sammls, Five hundred seventy-three and forty-nine hundredths feet , more or less , to other lands of St. Patrick' s Church now used for cemetery purpeses: thence Easterly along said other lands of St. Patrick' s Church used as aforesaid , Two hundred tlilrty- t wo ami forty-eight hun- dredths feet , more or less; thence South- erly along other lands of St. Patrick s Church used as aforesaid , Two hundred ninety-eight and sixteen hundredths feet , more or less, to said highway; and tlu-ncc Easterly along the Northerly side of said highway, Six hundred fifty and forty-one hundredths feet , more or less , to the point and place of beginning, containing within said bounds Thirteen and six hun- dred thirty-one thousandths acres, more or less. , ,. „. „,,. Dated , Huntington. .Tan. 21, 1911. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH, (Seal ) By John C. York, Secretary. BAY IAS & SANBORN, Attorneys for Applicant , Huntington , N. Y. CITATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP New York to Prank D. Peterson, as Ad- ministrator of the said deceased, Victor Pakulis, William Pakulis, Frank E. Io- dokas and Agatha P. lanzaitis; Harrison H. Tuthiil , Howard G. Tuthlll . Sureties on the official bond , and all persons in- terested in the estate of Jasper rjclabi- tis, late ot the town of Southold , in the County ol Suffolk, deceased, as creditors, legatees, next of kin or otherwise , greet- ing: You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and ap- pear before our Surrogate of the County of Suffolk , at the Surrogate' s office, at Riverhead , in said county, on the 13th day of March , 1911, at 1 o' clock P. M., then and there to attend the judicial settlement of the accounts of Augustus P. Pakulis and Frank D. Peterson, as Administrators of the estate of said de- ceased. , . ., ' And such ot you as are hereby cited as are under the age of twen ty-one years are required to appear by your guardian, If you have one, or if you have none to appear and apply for one to be appointed , or in the event of your neglect or failure to do so a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for you in the pro- ceeding. In testimony whereof , we have caus- ed the Seal of the Surrogate's Court of our said County of Suffolk to be here- unto affixed. Witness, HON. WILLIAM G. NICOLL, Surrogate of our said County, at Riverhead , N. Y., this 25tli (L. S. day of January, 1911. NATHAN O. PETTY. 211« Clerk of the Surrogate' s Court. SHERIFF'S SALE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, ss: By vir- tue of an execution issued out of the Supreme Court of this state and to me directed and delivered, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Wil- liam Wagener, 1 have seized all the right and title which the said William Wag- ener had on the 3rd day of June , 1910, or at any time thereafter, of, in and to the following described premises, which I shall expose for sale as the law directs, in front of the County Court House, in the village of Riverhead, in said County, on the 4th day of February, 1911, at 1 o' clock In the afternoon, to wit: Parcel No. 1. All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Township of IsHp, County of Suffolk , and State of New- York , known and designated on a certain map of Bay Shore Manor, comprising 648 lots, the property of the William H. Mof- Stt Realty company, located in the vil- lage oZ Bay Shore, Suffolk County, Long Island, i\. Y., surveyed by Robert Kurz , engineer and surveyor , of Jamaica, N. Y., May, 1901, and filed in the office of the clerk or the County of Suffolk in June, 1901 ,as and by under the lot numbers 312, 313. 314 and 315. Parcel No. 2. All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land , situate, lying and being in the township of Islip, Coun- ty of Suffolk, and State of New York, known and designated on a certain map of Bay Shore Manor , comprising 648 lots, the property of the William H. Moffitt Realty company, located in the village of Bay" Shore, Suffolk County, Long Is- land , N. Y., surveyed by Robert Kurz, engineer and surveyor, of Jamaica, N. Y., May 1901, and filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Suffolk in June, 1901, as and by under the let numbers 316 and 317. Dated , December 19th, 1910. CHARLES V. PLATT, Sheriff of Suffolk County. 16t7. The sal e pursuant to the above notice is hereby postponed until the 18th day of February next, at the same hour and Dated , Riverhead. Feb. 4th , 191t. CHARLES V. PLATT , 2 Sheriff of Suffolk County. The sale pursuant to the above notice is hereby postponed until the 4th day of March nex t , at the same hour ami place. Dated , Riverhead , N. Y., Feb. 18, 1911. CHARLES V. PLATT , Sheriff of Suffolk County. CITATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP XfcW York, to Daniel G. Gillette, Helen L. Curtenius. Ellen Gilhoy, Grace G. Bird , Curtenius 'Gillette. Abram ' D. Gillette. William de la Poer Beresford, Walter G. Bird, Harrison K. Bird , Jr. , Curtenius Gillette, Jr., Annie C. Gillette, Empire Stale Surety Company, Lawrence W. Jenkins, James S. Jenkins, George A .Jenkins and Curtenius Gillette, James S. Jenkins and Harrison K. Bird, as trust- ees under the last will and testament of Walter R. Gillette, deceased, and all per- sona Interested in the estate of Walter H Gillette, late of the town of Smith- town in the County of Suff olk, deceased , as creditors, legatees, next of kin, or otherwise, greeting: „ , You and each of you are hereby cited find required personally to be and ap- pear before our Surrogate of the County of Suffolk ,at the Surrogate' s office, at Riverhead, in said county, on the 20th day of March, 1911, at 1 o' clock P. M.„ then and there to attend the judicial settlement of the accounts of Curtenius Gillette, James S. Jenkins and Harrison K. Bird, as executo rs of the last will and testament of said deceased. And such of you as are hereby cited ats are under the age of twenty-one years are required to appear by your guard- ian, if you have one, or if you have none to appear and apply for one to be appointed , or in the event of your ne- A'lect or failure to do so a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to repre- sent and act for you in the proceeding. In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of the Surrogate ' s Court of our said County of Suffolk to be hereunto af- * Wi ' tness, HON WILLIAM G. NICOLL, Surrogate of our said county, at Riverhead. N. Y., this 1st (Seal) day of February, 1911. NATHAN O. PETTY , Clerk of the Surrogate ' s Court Rasquln & Rasquin, Attorneys for Petitioners, 141 Broadway, New York city, N. Y. CITATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STAT E OF ., . v-nrk to Charles W. Sturges, George ** Ks «, Elizabeth K. Lyle. William Kver ' on Kissam, and Edward Van Brunt vK iirn whose place of residence is un- Jt.;« n and unascertained after diligent in- Sy? next of kin of Sarah Jane Stur- "M late of the town of Huntington, in ufe County of Suffolk and State of New Tnrk deceased, intestate: Ynu are hereby cited to appear before •William G. Nicoll. our Surrogate of the Ety of Suffolk, at the Surrogate' s See in Riverhead, in safd county, on -he 6th day of March, 1911. at 1 o' clock ¦ ¦ the afternoon, and show cause why administration of the goods, chattels „d credits of said intestate should not B» granted to Mary E. Conklin, a credft- ,jr «nd grandnlece of said deceased, who his made application for the same. In testimony whereof , we have caused tli« seal of office of our said Surrogate i* be hereunto affixed. Witness, WILLIAM G. NICOLL. Sur- rogate, at his office at River- head , in said county, this 14th ¦ L S.) day of January, 1911. 1 NATHAN O. PETTY . Clerk of the Surrogate' s Court ROBERT W. DUVALL, Attorney for Petitioner , Oyster Bay, N. Y. 20-? Legal Notices "" " f toTIOS TO OKB1WTOHS ..-.nance of an order of William lo ., p % Surrogate of the County of O . N i c0 Notice Is hereby given. aCcord- 8°*° i«w to all persons having claims Itwt ,0 , w r manda Hallock, late of the "•'"ir mvCTheid, Suffolk county. 7*. Y.. *° *' n =».\ that they are required to ex- 4eKV »sod, tnai J h voueherg there- *i W }„ SheSubscriber. J. Edwin Hallock •'• l V? of said estate, at the office of &C# . "'r' town ' ^rk^head! ^rct n?y, N * J on or before the h?&. 0 *l%&>£ »- Y - Sept 12th ' l' 10 , cnivw HALLOCK, Executor. „ i n Sp HILDRETH, Attorney ^• x &yiUverhead , N. Y. 2 NOTICE TO AHE COWCERWEO Pursuant to Section 31 of tho Town Law (Chapter 20 of the General Statutes of this State), as amended by Chap. 481 . Laws of 1897 , the 32d section of which reads as follows: "No pronnsiaon or other matter than the election of of- ficers , shall be voted- upon ?y ballot at any Town Meeting, unless the town of- ficers or other persons entitled to de- mand a vote of the electors of the town thereon shall , nt least 20 davs before the town meeting, tile with the Town Clerk a written application plainly stating the question they desire to have voted upon , and requesting a vote thereon at such town meeting" —notice is hereby- given to all town officers or others en- titled thereto in the Town of Riverhead , that they must file with the Town Clerk thereof, John II. Hagen, at his office in Riverhead village , on or before Wednes- day, March 15. a written application for a vote to be taken by ballot at the town meeting then ensuing, on any proposi- tion or question other than the election of town officers, fully setting forth in words and figures the nature of such proposition or question; and in the case of town officers applying for hallot vote to raise money, they must file with the application a statement of his or their account similar to his or their annual statement to the Town Board, with the facts and circumstances which in their opinion make the appropriation applied for necessa ry, and their estimate of the sum necessary for the purpose stated. JOHN II. HAGEN . Town Clerk. Riverhead, Feb. 10, 1911. NOTICE Persons owning real eslalo along the I Country road from the Parker road to I Wading River nnd tho Manor road should have their property bounds placed at the edge of the road as now surveyed. It is intended to widen and Improve said road. Many of the said markers are now near the cn' . -f of tho road , and they will necessarily ho disturbed when tin: work on the proposed improvement is cominencd. Dated , ltlverhcail , N. Y „ Feb. 13, 1911 C'llAltl.KK S. HOWARDS , | Town Superintendent of the Highways of tho Town of Riverhead. 2-lt-l ELECTION NOTICE State of New York, County of Suffolk, Town of Riverhead , ss: We, the under- signed. Supervisor, Town Clerk and Jus- tices of the Peace of the Town of Rlver- liead, do hereby give notice, according to law , that at the ensuing election to be beid in this town on Tuesday, the fourth day of April , 1911, the following officers are to be elected , viz: .. A Supervisor for two years in the place of George F. Homan; a Town Clerk for two years in the place of John H. Hagen; a Justice of the Peace for four years, beginning Jan. 1, 1912, in tho place of John L. Gordon; a Justice of the Peace for four years beginning Jan. 1, 1912 , in the place of William H. Taft; two assessors for two years and one assessor tor lour years in the place of Edward F. Terry, Charles P i Kratoville and George E. Luce; an Over- seer of the Poor for two Years in the place of LeRoy P. Reeve; a Town Super- intendent of Highways for two years from the first day of November, 1911, in Place of Charles S. Edwards; a Collector for two years in the place of Edward L. Vail; four Constables for two years each in the place of William H. Day ton, Leon- ard P. Sanford , W. Arthur Nugent and Clarence T. Hawkins; a Game Constable for two years in the place of Wilmot L Hommedieu. The two political parties entitled to representation on a board of election of- ficers shall at the town caucus held by each such political party for the purpose of nominating town officers, present a list , containing the names of at least two persons qualified to serve as inspectors of election , for each election district in sal dtown , which lists shall be certified by the presiding officer and secretary oC said caucus and filed with the Town Clerk in the same manner and at the same time as the party certificate of nomination is filed by said party. The said election will be held on the 4th day of April next , at the Town Hall , in the Town of Riverhead , and the polls or the election will be opened at sunrise an d closed at sunset on that day. There will bo no registration of vot- ers; every qualified voter may present himself and offer his vote , subject only to challenge for cause. In addition to the ballot vote on town officers and on appropriations of money, there will , if necessnry be a vote on propositions , other than the following provisions of law : readif' a^ followM- ^ .. 0 ^ 1S97 ' Sectl °" 39, r S^SHS SSIHIe r-^S StfAtfl .i.ffi oVttt'^^^n^Tcto^' sL^^oun^^o number of electors so vot lit inTi"or f such proposition and tlui iiuti cr vo ini against the same, and sha " , or i„ t " , statement of the result or tho tm-.t meeting held in such district a state meat of the proposition so voted upon and the number of votes so cast in favor " of and against the same , and cert fy will, the statement that thoy am ro. " ,lrcd t corlifjr and return to the Justice of the I Peace and Town Clerk of the town in such proposition shall be voted upon un- less notice lliut such vote will he " ,k ui has been published by the Town Clerk a ' east one week before t|,e town meet!,,,, la a newspaper publish.-,] in the town \" f any such ho published therein , and " id, notice Hlmll also hr P , 1SU , ( | , -,„: „^ ™ m ' length or time where the poll of the , °" m r C0 " n ? l! ? to . "o held , in each sep- uate or joint election district, and shall be puhllcly reed by the Inspectors ' to the voters present before .my suc |, vote s taken. Any elector of the town may b y a written application filed with the Town Clerk nt least ten days before to n?.He„T Ct " K is '" '" • ''eld , require su " i, notice to be given by the Town clerk I' .very such Proposition shall bo submit- to! to a vutc«>ni]npiicliig at tho hour of twelve , nuon. and continuing until all such propositions have been voted upon anil every such proposition shall bo .sub- mitted to the vote of the electors of the town at tiio poll of every separate or joint district of the town. " Dated . February 10. 1911. OKOUOE F. HOMAN Supervisor JOHN H. IM O K.V . Town Clerk WILLIAM II. TAFT OEOUGK W. HILDRETH D. ELLSWORTH WARNER JOHN L. GORDON , Justices of the Peace. UOT1CB TO CBBDII08S , „,,„nM of an order of Hon. Wil- . ,n K fjtcSa Surrogate of the County I 10 ''' Siit notice is hereby given to all »' S "fs having claims against William >; cn nna late °f the County of Suffolk, 0 ' VSt to present the same with 4,,-enseu, w w he 8UDScr iberR, at re placei of transacting business at t"!' office " of Wlnthrop E Dw ght. Esq . H "', attorney at No. 62 Cedar street , th,lr ^h of Manhattan, City of New SS on or before the 18th day of Juno. ''i , 1 , *A New York, December 1, 1910. mi FTHKt, DANA SHEPHERD JACOB SEIBERT Jr. GEORGE S. DANA ^^ W1NTHROP B. DWIGHT , Attorney for Executors, 62 Cedar Street, Borough of Manhattan , New York city. N. Y. 14-26 NOTICE TO CUEDITOBS In pursuance of an order of William G. Nicoll, Surrogate of tho County of SulTolk.notlce is hereby given, according to law. to nil persons having claims against Arthur W. Wells, lale of Sound Avenue, In the town of Riverhead, do- ceased , that they are required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers thereof , to the subscribers at the residence of John Horace Wells, at Sound Avenue , in the town of Riverhead, County of Suffolk, N. Y., on or uefore the 21st day of Au- gust , 1911. Dated , February 14 , 1911. IMTTIB B. WK L L 8 . JOHN HORACE WELLS, Administrators , etc., of Arthur W. Wells , deceased. 24t2<! WILLIAM E. HALL, Succc&sor to F. W. Sattcrly Painter and Paper Hanger, Estimates cheerfully given. KIVERHEAD, N. X, IN BANKBUPTCY IN TJJK DISTRICT COURT OF Till? United States for the Eastern District of New York, In the matter of NASSAU LAUNDRY CO., i Bankrupt Notice is hereby given that the trust- ee's final report was filed with the un- dersigned on the 20th day of February. Hill , and that a creditors ' meeting will be heiil at the office of the undersigned , nt Riverhead . N. Y.. on the 3rd day of March , 1911 , nt 3 o' clock , P. M.. at wblce time the tiwstee 's report aforesaid will be passed upon , a final dividend declared . -ind soeli older business transacted as may propeily come before the meeting. Doled , Uiverhead , N. Y., February 20 . 11)11. PERCY L. HOUSEL , Referee in Bankruptcy. '**• * • «»?»«-»«»• »»»»f » w ->~| | Our Pre-Inventory Sale | | 150 Winter Suits 100 Winter Overcoat s !: ' An assortment large enough to give you a choice of over 50 [ atterns, J [ I including Cheviots, Worsteds , Scotch Woolens, Mohairs, Etc. , > , Sizes 31 to 14 inclusive. Some stouts included. J [ ; $20.00 . SUITS NOW 616.00 $25.00 OVERCOATS NOW $20.00 «> ' $19.00 SD1TS SOW $15.50 $22.(10 OVERCOATS JTOW *1?.S0 I ! I $18.00 SUITS ROW $14.50 $20.(10 OVERCOATS SOW $16.00 i > . $17.00 SUITS NOW $13.51) $18.00 OVERCOATS NOW $14.5(1 ' . ' . ' $15.00 SUITS y o\y «12.00 $l«.0O OVERCOATS NOW $18.00 J I $12.00 SUITS NOW $ 9.50 $15.00 OVERCOATS NOW $12.00 ' > $10.00 SUITS NOW $ 8.00 $12.00 OVERCOATS XOW $ 9.51) \\ ; $10.00 OVERCOATS NOW $ 8.00 -» [ MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY L. ». Tel 83-J Local S8-J I! W. H. S WEEZ Y ; Clothie r Riverhead , N. Y. \\ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T OR ! A LIFE - LIKE PHOTOGRAPHS i. That 's the kind of work we turn . out. . { ! | Come in and have a sitting and let us »!! {j prove it to you. Ill G.A. AMMAN, Photograp her KBAJVfi E. TAJiDY Charles W. Tandy ' s Son Formerly OUCHTERLONEY & TANDY Monumental , Granite & Marble Works 6th Avenue & 25th Street P. O. Box 108, Mattituck . L. L a ~ce to Qreenwood Cem«terr Brooklyn, V. Y. («l> South 14* Residence Tel. Bontn 1M 1EO. W. HILDRETH, K.ttorney and Counsellor at Law. " ¦ -oom 10, Benjamin Building. «onth Side Main St.. RIVERHEAD. N. D. & N. O. PETTY, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. HILL BUILDING. RIVERHEAB. ¦ — _ GEO. H. CONKLIN Painter and Paper Hanger Spring Samples ot Wall Papers ar« now read/. Estimate* cheerfully jlveo. BTVEBHEAD , H, Y. L. M. RAYNOR , SCRVETOa Maps ot Work Famished Bine Printing a Specialty Terms reasonable. All work prompt- ly Attended To. Union Street, RIVERHEAD, Jt. T, HALSEY D. ROGERS Survey ing and Mapping V ampton Beach, L.I. GEO. W. HOOPER, Painter and Paper Hanger. Estimates cheerfully given; all work given prompt and careful at- tention. ROANOKE AVENUE . RIVERHEAB THE G. H. SKIDMORE Architectural Office WILLIAM SYDNEY JONES, GEOBUE H. SKIDHOBE, ABCHITECT3 REPRESBNTATTTOS Hill' s Building, RIVEHHEAD. DAVID C. SLEAIGHT, Pract' 1 Paper Hanger nd Paintir. J' Idlngs . Paint and WE' P -r. A Trial Solicited. Estimates Cheerfully Qiven. Mattituck , N. Y. EDWIN H. BLUME ARCHITECT MAIN ST., BIVERHEAD, S. Y. Office OTer Bnnce ' s Store, FOBMEBXY OF DESYEB , COL. Dr. RAIMAN PETTY Dentist, Both 'Phoaea. Hours—8.30 a. m, to 4 p. m. Griffin Arenas , BlTsrheai , K. Y. Dr. WALTER D. SMITH Surgeon Dentist , Successor to Smith Bros. Rooms 7 and 8, Benjamin Building. Phone connection at office and rest' dence. RIVERHEAB. Mov ing Picture Busi- ' ness for Sale At Southampton, L. I. All ready for operation. Two years ' leaso on the hull , on Main street, A bargain to a ' quick buyer. | C, ABTHtlt PAYSE, '-est, i Southampton, L. L
Transcript of Legal Notices «»?»«-»«»• »»»»f »w->~| EXPERTSAGREEON...
TTSTOSBORN,Auctioneer
Ten years' experience in the business.
Osborn Avenue, Riverhead
SAM'L S. HOTCHKISS,Counsellor at lair
28 Jtaual 8W Hew Tort, *. X
Real Baut», Mortgage loans and In-vestments.Tel. E66T John Riverhead Saturday!
PERCY L. HOUSEL,\ttorney and Counsellor at
Law.KIVERHEAD, N- T
ROBERT W. DUVALL,Attorney and Counsellor at
Law.OYSTER BAY N. Y.
Dr. HAROLD B. SMITHSurgeon Dentist,
Best dental offlf* on long Island;all work done by myself and guaran-teed to be unequaled hereabouts.ROANOKE AVE., RIVERHEAB.
The LyceumTheatre
is now open under newmanagement and willbe run in a respectableand business-like man-ner.
Entire change of pictureseach night.
Come and bring yourfamily and we promiseyou some of the bestmoving pictures in thistown.
The show continuousfrom 7 to 11 p. m. andthe price is
10 cents.I M. Tennenberg, Mgr.
R. D. WALTERS• Carpenter
Estimates furnished for worfc ot alldescriptions. Jobbing promptly at-tended to. Satisfaction guaranteed.UNION STREET, RIVERHEAD
Dr. S. B. ALLEN,Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat only.
Rireraead Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed-nesdays and Saturdays.
State Hospital, Klngg Parle. Fri-days. Both 'phones.
AUGUST SCHAEFFER,
Naturalist and TaxidermistBirds and Animals Stuffed to Ordei
EIVEBHEAD, N. T.
PHILLIP H. HORTONSURVEYOR
Mapping and DrainagePcccnic, - New York
I Lane & HallockI THE CORNER GROCERS
j Have you tried the Old Reliable
| PancakeI MixtureI Prepared by us? Once tried, al-
| ways used.
[ Also other brands, such as AuntI Maria's, Old Homestead, Ontario¦ Mills, etc. Syrups of all kinds.
THE CORNER'GROCERSI Corner Main street and| Roanoke avenue
EXPERTSAGREEONINSAN1TYGAUSES
i
400,000 Pamphlets, Indorsed by 'Eminent Experts, Sent Out.
i
STATE MIGHT SAVE MILLIONS.Ex-Ambassador Joseph H. Choate ,
President of State Charities Aid As-sociation , Says Elimination of Pre-ventable Insanity Would Save State$3,000,000 Annually — EducationalMovement Against Insanity Begins.
Tho first step in the educationalmovement against the causes of insan-ity was taken wiicr from tlio olfice ofthe committee ou mental hygiene olthe State Charities Aid Association.105 East Twenty-second, street , NowYork city, the first installment of the400.000 pamphlets entitled "WhyShould Any One Go InsanuV" whichthe committee plans , to distributebroadcast throughout the state, weremailed. The pamphlet is sent, gratis,and it is hoped that a copy of It willultimately rencli every home in th'state. It -will be printed In several
HOMER FOLKS.[The man who planned the New York
state campaign against tuberculosis anilIs leader in the , movement against thecauses of ias^rity.]
languages and will be distributedthrough the physicians, health officersministers, lodges, labor unions and, infact, every individual and every re-ligious, civic and social organizationthat can he Interested in the movement.
The leaflet of eight pages was writ-ten by Homer Folks, secretary of theState Charities Aid Association, andEverett S. Ehvood.asslstant secretary oithe Committee on Mental Hygiene. Itis indorsed by el/jht of the most emi-nent specialists in nervous and mentaldiseases in New York, who sign thefollowing statement: "We have readthe foregoing pamphlet and find itthoroughly in accord with present sci-entific authority."
The Signers.The signers of the pamphlet are:
M. Allen Starr, professor of neurology.College of rhysicinns and Surgeons ofColumbia university; Charles L. Dnna.professor of neurology, Cornell Univer-sity Medical college; Dr. FrederickPeterson, professor of psychiatry, Co-lumbia university, and former presi-dent state commission in lunacy; Bernard Sachs, neurologist, Bellevue andMount SinnI hospitals; Hon. AlbertWarren Ferris, M. D., presiden t sta tecommission in lunacy; August Iloch ,M. D., director Psychiatric institute,Ward's Island; William L. Russell.M. D., superin tendent Long IslandState hospital , and William Mabon.M. 15., superintendent Manhattan Statehospital and former president statecommission in lunacy.
The importance of the campaignfrom the point of view of the taxpayetis established by the pamphlet whenIt says that, "about one-sixth of thetotal expenditure of the state is foithe insane. It equals an annual taxof 70 cents on every man, woman andchild in the sta te."
Ex-Ambassador Joseph H. Choatepresident of the State Charities AidAssociation, in a statement accompany-ing the copies of the pamphlet sent tothe newspapers, says: "It Is highlygratifying to know that scientific re-search has made It posrlble for eightsuch eminent specialists as have sign-ed this pamphlet to agree as to thecauses of Insanity. The application oithis knowledge furnishes a wonderfulopportunity for social betterment,While of course the humanitarian con-sidera tions in a movement of this kindare the most compelling, the economicside of this undertaking is highly im-portant and , I believe, will intereslevery taxpayer and public official Itthe state. Merely to eliminate the pre-ventable insanity would decrease tintotal amount 50 per cent nnd wouldsave the state $3,000,000 a year."
How Insanity Develops.The authors state that "most of us
look upon tne misfortune of insanityas peculiar and mysterious. We thinkof it as a sudden a tllic-tlon which DO
one could have foreseen and as due tounknown causes. Quite the contraryis the case. As a rule, insanity devel-ops gradually. Its more violent stagessometimes appear without much warn-ing, but usuully there has been a grad-ual change, which might have beenseen by close observation . Insanity Isdue in a majority of cases to causeswhich are now known. Mo f of Hie32,000 persons now in hospitals for theinsane in tills stale might have re-mained sane and lived useful and hap-py lives if they hail known certainfacts and acted accordingly."
What the Causes Are.The authors enumerate four causes-
immoral living, alcohol and other polsons, physical disease and mental hahits—and treat them fraukly and in amanner that will be understood by the
layman. It "Is a naraplilelfbr scientificfacts in language that the everydayman can understand. Immora l living,says the lea flet, results often in n dis-ease which brings about that> form ofincurable insanity known popularly nssoftening of the brain and scientificallyas general paral ysis or paresis.
Of the relation of immorali ty to theinsanity problem (he patnp hle 'i, saysthat every man and boy should knowthat by immora l l iving li« is exposinghimself to Incurable insanity. "Overthe door of every immoral resort might it ru th fu l l y be wr i t t en , 'Incurable Insnii-jity may be contracted here.' " !
Six hundred men , ot- 17 per cent of jnil the men admitted and 2(13 women, ,or 8 per cent of nil the women, admit-ted to tho s tate hospitals for the J IISHIIK Mduring the yea r ending Sept. 30, 1010.had softening of the brain. Alcoholand other poisons account for about 30per cent of the rases of the men and 10per cent of (he women admitted to (hestate hospital*. i
Alcohol Impairs Mind."In this day of keen competition
every man needs tho highest possibledevelopment of his mental capacities."'says the pamphlet. "Not only is thehighest mental development Impossiblein the presence of the continued useof alcohol, but. impairment of the men-tal faculties is likely to follow. Theelii'dren of those addicted to alcoholoften start In life with morbid tenden-cies or mental defects.
i "Other poisons, such as opium , morphine nnd cocaine, which , with aieohoi , are the principal parts of manypatent roruetlfes, often weaken (Inmental powers and produce insanity. '
Some mental breakdowns, say t inauthors, may he traced to the effortof other physical diseases, such as ty
I phold fever, influenza nnd diphti i i - i -j To overcome such causes of ln«;i"lfi good nursing is recommended. "Ot' ti-' this can lie had only fn the gctier.-"
hospital ," says the pamphlet, "l'reirdice acainst hospital care is lat-gel .iunjustified."
Overwork Rarel y a Cause.The pamphlet disposes of one popu
lar idea when it says that overworkIs rarely a cause of Insanity. "Hardwork alone rarely causes a nervousbreakdown," say the authors. "It onl ybecomes a menace to health when as-sociated with worry and loss of sleepor causes mentioned under other head-ings.
"The control of infectious diseases,protec-tii-n of food and water, temper-ance, healthful homes and factories-all these help to prevent mental as wellas physical diseases.
"Health is a duly which the indi-vidual owes to himself and (o others.Wholesome work relieved by periods jof rest and simple pleasures and an jinterest in the a ffa irs of others are lm-jportant preventives of unwholesomeways of thinking. j
"To start doing something to changethe situation about which we fret isthe healthiest way of avoiding aimlessfretting." ~
insanity Not Directl y Inherited.The pamphlet contains the cheering
message to uiose who have had in-sanity in their families that Insanityis not directly inherited.
"One may inherit a greater or lesstendency toward insanity," say theauthors. "Mental Instability may be
EVERETT 8. ELWOOD.[Executive Secretary, Committee on M.er,*
tal Hygiene, State Charities Aid Associ-ation.]
Inherited just as weak constitutionsmay be inherited. Those who havereason to believe that there was men-tal disease in their ancestry shouldnot be unduly alurmed. The fact thatsome of their ancestors suffered frommental trouble does not make it cer-tain that they will suffer likewise."
The last page describes the agenciesfor treating menta l diseases. Thesecomprise- all state hospitals and dis-pensaries. "It is also hoped ," thepamphlet says, "that each state hospi-tal will soon employ a physician andsocial worker to be known as fieldworkers. By vfs/tfag the homes otthe patients in the state hospitalsthese agents will bring the homes nndstate hospitals Into closer relation."
Red Letter Days,The orig in of a "red letter day " has
been traced back to the third century.Gregory, bishop of Caesarea , zealousfor the conversion of pagans, foundthem uuwilling to give up their cus-tomary recreations at the festivals oftheir gods, so. taking a leaf out oftheir book, he instituted festivals inhonor of saints and martyrs. This ex-ample soon led to the Institution ofholy days, now corrupted iuto holi-days. In old almanacs all such holydays were set forth in red ink , therest being iu black; hence the term
I "red letter day" for any notable occa-sion. Others say that the origin ot theexpression is much more recent and isdue to tho fact that Saints' day, the5tU of November, the king's birthdayand accession and King Charles' daywere similarly marked off in red atholidays for the Hani; of England, evi-| clently in the limes of the later Stuarts.| --London Telegraph.
HOTELS IN PORTUGAL.Paying One's Bill There Becomes a
Duel In Politeness,When traveling for the first time in
Fortugal one is apt to become exas-perated when lie desires to settle upwith his landlord at tho hotel. Whentho traveler asks how much his hill istho landlord bows graciously, smilessuavely, rubs his- hands together andreplies that the bill is as much as theguest wishes to contribute.
This is simply tho opening of a duelof politeness, for the hardened travelerat once thanks the landlord for his con-fidence iu him and again very courte-ously asks for a detailed statement ofhis account. Still the bill is not forth-coming, for the landlord declares thathe does not wish to insult his guest Inany such manner. Finally the land-lord does reckon up the charges on hisfingers. When he has finished he askstho traveler how much the sum totalIs. If the traveler hasn't kept track ofIt the landlord very laboriously goeiover the account again. If the guesthas footed up the bill the landlord issure that it canuot be so much and in-sists on a re-reckoning. The result isthe same, aud the landlord invariablyneeds to bring two or three more fin-gers into use for items that had beenaccidentally omitted.
Needless to state, the traveler nothardened to this process breathes adeep sigh of relief when he "escapes."—Boys' World.
DIET AND AGE.Proper Eating Would Insure Better
Health and Longer Life.Medical experts, Insurance men, edu-
cators and teachers of the science ofhealth and happiness generally are infavor-of simpler living and a return tonature. The mortality of adult age--ot the period between forty and sixty-Is increasing, but it is not due to thestress of modern life, to worry andoverwork, as some have supposed. Itis due. we are assured, to overeatingand bad diets. There is every reasonwhy we should live longer and behealthier, for comforts are increasingnnd inventions are lessening toil andanxiety. But our very prosperity hasled to richer and ampler diets, andthere is where the mischief lies—there,and in our indoor life. We shun na-ture ; we shut out light and air; wewalk little and seldom eat or rest inthe open air, in gardens, fields or onporches.
This is all wrong, and the wages ofthis wrong are ill health, depression,gloom, the shortening of the naturalspan of life. Habits of outdoor lifeshould be formed early—at school. Asmuch teaching as possible should bedone in tin- op«n air—and as muchplaying li.'; -wise. After graduationboys and girls should continue to cul-tivate the outdoor life and familiesshould continue the practice.—CnicagoHecord-Herald.
NOTICE AS TO CBMETEBTTPLKASE TAKE KOTIC1: that , pur-
suant to the provisions of t!,e iioai prop-erty Law and Membership CorporationLaw of the State of New York , an appli-cation will be made to the Board of Su-pervisors of the County of Suffolk, New-York, at the County Court House, at Riv- :erhead , in said county, on the 17th dayof April. 1911, af one o'clock , in the af-ternoon of that day, for its consent thatST. PATRICK'S CHURCH , a ReligiousCorporation existing umler the laws ofthe State of New York , having Its prin-cipal place of worship in the Village andTown of Huntington , County and Stateaforesaid , set apart , use for, and dedicateto, CEMETERY PURPOSES, the follow-ing- described lands, now owned by it:
All that certain piece or plot of landsituate near Cold Spring Harbor , in theTown of Huntington , County of Suffolkand State of New York , bounded and de-scribed as follows, viz. ;
Beginning at a point on the Northerlyside of the highway which leads fromCold Spring Harbor to West Neck at theSoutheasterly extremity of the landsherein described and where the same ad-join lands formerly of John and DavidSammls, deceased; running thence North-erly along said lands formerly of Johnand David Sammls, deceased. Eight hun-dred nineteen and t wo-hundredtbs feet,more or less, to lands formerly of Pat-rick Gannon, deceased; thence Westerly,along lands formerly of Patrick Gannon ,deceased, and lands now or formerly ofSusan Sammls . Seven hundred sixty-fiveand four hundredths feet , more or less,to other lands now or formerly of SusanSammls; thence Southerly along saidother rands now o<- formerly or SusanSammls, Five hundred seventy-three andforty-nine hundredths feet , more or less,to other lands of St. Patrick's Churchnow used for cemetery purpeses: thenceEasterly along said other lands of St.Patrick's Church used as aforesaid , Twohundred t l i lr ty- two ami forty-eight hun-dredths feet , more or less; thence South-erly along other lands of St. Patrick sChurch used as aforesaid , Two hundredninety-eight and sixteen hundredths feet ,more or less, to said highway; and tlu-nccEasterly along the Northerly side of saidhighway, Six hundred fif ty and forty-onehundredths feet , more or less, to thepoint and place of beginning, containingwithin said bounds Thirteen and six hun-dred thirty-one thousandths acres, moreor less. , ,. „. „ , , .
Dated, Huntington. .Tan. 21, 1911.ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH,
(Seal ) By John C. York,Secretary.
BAY IAS & SANBORN,Attorneys for Appl icant ,
Huntington , N. Y.
CITATIONTHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP
New York to Prank D. Peterson, as Ad-ministrator of the said deceased, VictorPakulis, William Pakulis, Frank E. Io-dokas and Agatha P. lanzaitis; HarrisonH. Tuthiil , Howard G. Tuthlll. Suretieson the official bond, and all persons in-terested in the estate of Jasper rjclabi-tis, late ot the town of Southold , in theCounty ol Suffolk, deceased, as creditors,legatees, next of kin or otherwise, greet-ing:
You and each of you are hereby citedand required personally to be and ap-pear before our Surrogate of the Countyof Suffolk, at the Surrogate's office, atRiverhead , in said county, on the 13thday of March, 1911, at 1 o'clock P. M.,then and there to attend the judicialsettlement of the accounts of AugustusP. Pakulis and Frank D. Peterson, asAdministrators of the estate of said de-ceased. , . ., '
And such ot you as are hereby citedas are under the age of twen ty-oneyears are required to appear by yourguardian, If you have one, or if youhave none to appear and apply for oneto be appointed , or in the event of yourneglect or failure to do so a guardianwill be appointed by the Surrogate torepresent and act for you in the pro-ceeding.
In testimony whereof, we have caus-ed the Seal of the Surrogate's Court ofour said County of Suffolk to be here-unto affixed.
Witness, HON. WILLIAM G. NICOLL,Surrogate of our said County,at Riverhead, N. Y., this 25tli
(L. S. day of January, 1911.NATHAN O. PETTY.
211« Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
SHERIFF'S SALECOUNTY OF SUFFOLK, ss: By vir-
tue of an execution issued out of theSupreme Court of this state and to medirected and delivered, against the goodsand chattels, lands and tenements of Wil-liam Wagener, 1 have seized all the rightand title which the said William Wag-ener had on the 3rd day of June, 1910, orat any time thereafter, of, in and to thefollowing described premises, which Ishall expose for sale as the law directs,in front of the County Court House, inthe village of Riverhead, in said County,on the 4th day of February, 1911, at 1o'clock In the afternoon, to wit:
Parcel No. 1. All those certain lots,pieces or parcels of land, situate, lyingand being in the Township of IsHp,County of Suffolk , and State of New-York, known and designated on a certainmap of Bay Shore Manor, comprising 648lots, the property of the William H. Mof-Stt Realty company, located in the vil-lage oZ Bay Shore, Suffolk County, LongIsland, i\. Y., surveyed by Robert Kurz,engineer and surveyor, of Jamaica, N. Y.,May, 1901, and filed in the office of theclerk or the County of Suffolk in June,1901 ,as and by under the lot numbers312, 313. 314 and 315.
Parcel No. 2. All those certain lots,pieces or parcels of land, situate, lyingand being in the township of Islip, Coun-ty of Suffolk, and State of New York,known and designated on a certain mapof Bay Shore Manor, comprising 648 lots,the property of the William H. MoffittRealty company, located in the villageof Bay" Shore, Suffolk County, Long Is-land , N. Y., surveyed by Robert Kurz,engineer and surveyor, of Jamaica, N. Y.,May 1901, and filed in the office of theClerk of the County of Suffolk in June,1901, as and by under the let numbers316 and 317.
Dated, December 19th, 1910.CHARLES V. PLATT,
Sheriff of Suffolk County.16t7.The sale pursuant to the above notice
is hereby postponed until the 18th day ofFebruary next, at the same hour and
Dated, Riverhead. Feb. 4th , 191t.CHARLES V. PLATT,
2 Sheriff of Suffolk County.The sale pursuant to the above notice
is hereby postponed until the 4th day ofMarch nex t, at the same hour ami place.
Dated , Riverhead , N. Y., Feb. 18, 1911.CHARLES V. PLATT ,
Sheriff of Suffolk County.
CITATIONTHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP
XfcW York, to Daniel G. Gillette, Helen L.Curtenius. Ellen Gilhoy, Grace G. Bird ,Curtenius 'Gillette. Abram ' D. Gillette.William de la Poer Beresford, Walter G.Bird, Harrison K. Bird , Jr., CurteniusGillette, Jr., Annie C. Gillette, EmpireStale Surety Company, Lawrence W.Jenkins, James S. Jenkins, George A.Jenkins and Curtenius Gillette, James S.Jenkins and Harrison K. Bird, as trust-ees under the last will and testament ofWalter R. Gillette, deceased, and all per-sona Interested in the estate of WalterH Gillette, late of the town of Smith-town in the County of Suff olk, deceased ,as creditors, legatees, next of kin, orotherwise, greeting: „ ,
You and each of you are hereby citedfind required personally to be and ap-pear before our Surrogate of the Countyof Suffolk ,at the Surrogate's office, atRiverhead, in said county, on the 20thday of March, 1911, at 1 o'clock P. M.„then and there to attend the judicialsettlement of the accounts of CurteniusGillette, James S. Jenkins and HarrisonK. Bird, as executors of the last will andtestament of said deceased.
And such of you as are hereby citedats are under the age of twenty-one yearsare required to appear by your guard-ian, if you have one, or if you havenone to appear and apply for one to beappointed , or in the event of your ne-A'lect or failure to do so a guardian willbe appointed by the Surrogate to repre-sent and act for you in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof we have causedthe seal of the Surrogate's Court of oursaid County of Suffolk to be hereunto af-*Wi'tness, HON WILLIAM G. NICOLL,
Surrogate of our said county,at Riverhead. N. Y., this 1st
(Seal) day of February, 1911.NATHAN O. PETTY,
Clerk of the Surrogate's CourtRasquln & Rasquin,
Attorneys for Petitioners,141 Broadway, New York city, N. Y.
CITATIONTHE PEOPLE OF THE STAT E OF
., . v-nrk to Charles W. Sturges, George**K s «, Elizabeth K. Lyle. WilliamKver 'on Kissam, and Edward Van BruntvK iirn whose place of residence is un-Jt.;« n and unascertained after diligent in-Sy? next of kin of Sarah Jane Stur-"M late of the town of Huntington, inufe County of Suffolk and State of NewTnrk deceased, intestate:
Ynu are hereby cited to appear before•William G. Nicoll. our Surrogate of theEty of Suffolk, at the Surrogate'sSee in Riverhead, in safd county, on-he 6th day of March, 1911. at 1 o'clock¦ ¦the afternoon, and show cause whyadministration of the goods, chattels„d credits of said intestate should notB» granted to Mary E. Conklin, a credft-,jr «nd grandnlece of said deceased, whohis made application for the same.
In testimony whereof , we have causedtli« seal of office of our said Surrogatei* be hereunto affixed.
Witness, WILLIAM G. NICOLL. Sur-rogate, at his office at River-head, in said county, this 14th
¦ L S.) day of January, 1911.1 NATHAN O. PETTY.Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
ROBERT W. DUVALL,Attorney for Petitioner,
Oyster Bay, N. Y. 20-?
Legal Notices""" f toTIOS TO OKB1WTOHS
..-.nance of an order of Williamlo.,p% Surrogate of the County of
O .Nic0 Notice Is hereby given. aCcord-8°*° i«w to all persons having claimsItwt ,0 ,wrmanda Hallock, late of the"•'"ir mvCTheid, Suffolk county. 7*. Y..*°*'n =».\ that they are required to ex-4eKV»sod, tnai J h voueherg there-*iW}„ SheSubscriber. J. Edwin Hallock•'• lV? of said estate, at the office of
&C# ."'r'town' rk^head!rctn?y, N*
J on or before the
h?&.0*l%&>£ »- Y - Sept 12th'l'10 , cnivw HALLOCK, Executor.
„inSp HILDRETH, Attorney^•x&yiUverhead, N. Y. 2
NOTICE TO AHE COWCERWEOPursuant to Section 31 of tho TownLaw (Chapter 20 of the General Statutesof this State), as amended by Chap. 481 .Laws of 1897 , the 32d section of whichreads as follows: "No pronnsiaon orother matter than the election of of-ficers , shall be voted- upon ?y ballot atany Town Meeting, unless the town of-ficers or other persons entitled to de-mand a vote of the electors of the townthereon shall , nt least 20 davs before thetown meeting, tile wi th the Town Clerk awritten application plainly stating
the question they desire to have votedupon , and requesting a vote thereon atsuch town meeting"—notice is hereby-given to all town officers or others en-titled thereto in the Town of Riverhead ,that they must file with the Town Clerkthereof, John II. Hagen, at his office inRiverhead village, on or before Wednes-day, March 15. a written application fora vote to be taken by ballot at the townmeeting then ensuing, on any proposi-tion or question other than the electionof town officers, ful ly setting forth inwords and figures the nature of suchproposition or question; and in the caseof town officers applying for hallot voteto raise money, they must file with theapplication a statement of his or theiraccount similar to his or their annualstatement to the Town Board, with thefacts and circumstances which in theiropinion make the appropriation appliedfor necessa ry, and their estimate of thesum necessary for the purpose stated.
JOHN II. HAGEN. Town Clerk.Riverhead, Feb. 10, 1911.
NOTICEPersons owning real eslalo along the ICountry road from the Parker road to IWading River nnd tho Manor road shouldhave their property bound s placed atthe edge of the road as now surveyed. Itis intended to widen and Improve saidroad. M any of the said markers arenow near the cn' .-f of tho road , and theywill necessarily ho disturbed when tin:work on the proposed improvement iscominencd.Dated , lt lverhcail , N. Y„ Feb. 13, 1911
C ' l l A l t l . K K S. HOWARD S , |Town Superintendent of the
Highways of tho Town ofRiverhead.
2-lt-l
ELECTION NOTICEState of New York, County of Suffolk,
Town of Riverhead, ss: We, the under-signed. Supervisor, Town Clerk and Jus-tices of the Peace of the Town of Rlver-liead, do hereby give notice, according tolaw , that at the ensuing election to bebeid in this town on Tuesday, the fourthday of April , 1911, the following officersare to be elected, viz: ..A Supervisor for two years in theplace of George F. Homan; a TownClerk for two years in the place of JohnH. Hagen; a Justice of the Peace forfour years, beginning Jan. 1, 1912, in thoplace of John L. Gordon; a Justice of thePeace for four years beginning Jan. 1,1912, in the place of William H. Taft;two assessors for two years and oneassessor tor lour years in theplace of Edward F. Terry, Charles P iKratoville and George E. Luce; an Over-seer of the Poor for two Years in theplace of LeRoy P. Reeve; a Town Super-intendent of Highways for two yearsfrom the first day of November, 1911, inPlace of Charles S. Edwards; a Collectorfor two years in the place of Edward L.Vail; four Constables for two years eachin the place of William H. Day ton, Leon-ard P. Sanford, W. Arthur Nugent andClarence T. Hawkins; a Game Constablefor two years in the place of WilmotL Hommedieu.
The two political parties entitled torepresentation on a board of election of-ficers shall at the town caucus held byeach such political party for the purposeof nominating town officers, present alist , containing the names of at least twopersons qualified to serve as inspectorsof election, for each election district insal dtown , which lists shall be certifiedby the presiding officer and secretary oCsaid caucus and filed with the TownClerk in the same manner and at thesame time as the party certificate ofnomination is filed by said party.
The said election will be held on the4th day of April next, at the Town Hall ,in the Town of Riverhead, and the pollsor the election will be opened at sunrisean d closed at sunset on that day.
There will bo no registration of vot-ers; every qualified voter may presenthimself and offer his vote, subject onlyto challenge for cause.
In addition to the ballot vote on townofficers and on appropriations of money,there will , if necessnry be a vote onpropositions, other than the following
provisions of law :readif'a^ followM-^ ..0^
1S97' Sectl°" 39,
rS SHSSSIHIer-^SStfAtfl.i.ffioVttt'^^^n^Tcto^'sL^^oun^^onumber of electors so vot lit inTi"or fsuch proposition and tlui iiuti cr vo iniagainst the same, and sha ", or i„ t ",statement of the result or tho tm-. tmeeting held in such distr ict a statemeat of the proposition so voted uponand the number of votes so cast in favor"of and against the same, and cert fy will,the statement tha t thoy am ro.",lrcd tcorlifjr and return to the Justice of the IPeace and Town Clerk of the t o w n insuch propo sition shall be voted upon un-less notice l l iut such vote wil l he ",k u ihas been published by the Town Clerk a 'east one week before t |,e town meet!,,,,la a newspaper publish. - ,] in the town \"fany such ho published therein , and "id,notice Hlmll also hr P,1SU,(| ,-,„: „^ ™m'length or time where the poll of th e,°" m
rC0"n? l!? to ."o held , in each sep-uate or joint election d istr ict , and shallbe puhllc ly reed by the Inspector s' to thevoters present before .my suc |, vote staken. Any elector of the town mayby a wr it ten application filed w i t h theTown Clerk nt least ten days before t o
n?.He„TCt "K is '" '"• ''eld , require su"i,notice to be given by the Town clerkI'.very such Proposition shall bo submit -to! to a vutc «>ni]np iicl i ig at tho hour oftwelve , nuon. and cont inuing un t i l al lsuch propos itions have been voted uponanil every such proposition shall bo .sub-mitted to the vote of the electors of thetown at tiio poll of every separate orjoin t district of the town."Dated . February 10. 1911.OKOUOE F. HOMAN SupervisorJOHN H. IM OK.V. Town ClerkWILLIAM II. TAFTOEOUGK W. HILDRETHD. ELLSWORTH WARNERJOHN L. GORDON ,
Justices of the Peace.
UOT1CB TO CBBDII08S,„,,„nM of an order of Hon. Wil-
. ,n K fj tcSa Surrogate of the CountyI10''' Siit notice is hereby given to all»' S"fs having claims against William>;cn nna late °f the County of Suffolk,0 ' VSt to present the same with4,,-enseu, w w he 8UDScr iberR, atre placei of transacting business att"!' office" of Wlnthrop E Dw ght. Esq .H"', attorney at No. 62 Cedar street ,th , l r ^h of Manhattan, City of NewSS on or before the 18th day of Juno.
''i,1 ,*A New York, December 1, 1910.mi FTHKt, DANA SHEPHERD
JACOB SEIBERT Jr.GEORGE S. DANA
^^W1NTHROP B. DWIGHT,Attorney for Executors,
62 Cedar Street,Borough of Manhattan,New York city. N. Y. 14-26
NOTICE TO CUEDITOBSIn pursuance of an order of William
G. Nicoll, Surrogate of tho County ofSulTolk.notlce is hereby given, accordingto law. to nil persons having claimsagainst Arthur W. Wells, lale of SoundAvenue, In the town of Riverhead, do-ceased , that they are required to exhibittho same, with the vouchers thereof , tothe subscribers at the residence of JohnHorace Wells, at Sound Avenue, in the
town of Riverhead, County of Suffolk,N. Y., on or uefore the 21st day of Au-gust , 1911.Dated , February 14 , 1911.
IMTTIB B. WKLL8.JOHN HORACE WELLS,
Administrators , etc., ofArthur W. Wells, deceased.
24t2<!
WILLIAM E. HALL,Succc&sor to F. W. Sattcrly
Painter and Paper Hanger,Estimates cheerfully given.
KIVERHEAD, N. X ,
IN BANKBUPTCYIN TJJK DISTRICT COURT OF Till?
United States for the Eastern District ofNew York, In the m a t t e r ofNASSAU LAUNDRY CO., i
BankruptNotice is hereby given tha t the trust-
ee's final report was filed with the un-dersigned on the 20th day of February .Hil l , and tha t a creditors ' meeting wil lbe hei i l at the office of the undersigned ,nt Riverhead . N. Y.. on the 3rd day ofMarch , 1911, nt 3 o'clock , P. M.. at wblcet ime the t i w s t e e 's report aforesaid wil lbe passed upon , a final dividend declared.-ind soeli older business transacted asmay propeily come before the meeting.
Doled , Uiverhead , N. Y., February 20 .11)11.PERCY L. HOUSEL ,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
'**• *• «»?»«-»«»• »»»»f »w->~|
| Our Pre-Inventory Sale || 150 Winter Suits 100 Winter Overcoats !:' An assortment large enough to give you a choice of over 50 [ atterns, J [I including Cheviots, Worsteds, Scotch Woolens, Mohairs, Etc. , >, Sizes 31 to 14 inclusive. Some stouts included. J [; $20.00 . SUITS NOW 616.00 $25.00 OVERCOATS NOW $20.00 « >' $19.00 SD1TS SOW $15.50 $22.(10 OVERCOATS JTOW *1?.S0 I !I $18.00 SUITS ROW $14.50 $20.(10 OVERCOATS SOW $16.00 i >. $17.00 SUITS NOW $13.51) $18.00 OVERCOATS NOW $14.5(1 '. '.' $15.00 SUITS y o\y «12.00 $l«.0O OVERCOATS NOW $18.00 JI $12.00 SUITS NOW $ 9.50 $15.00 OVERCOATS NOW $12.00 '> $10.00 SUITS NOW $ 8.00 $12.00 OVERCOATS XOW $ 9.51) \ \; $10.00 OVERCOATS NOW $ 8.00 - »
[ MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY L. ». Tel 83-J Local S8-J I !
W. H. SWEEZ Y; Clothie r Riverhead, N. Y. \\
Children CryFOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T OR ! A
LIFE - LIKE PHOTOGRAPHS
i.
That's the kind of work we turn .out. . {! | Come in and have a sitting and let us »!!{j prove it to you. I l l
G.A. AMMAN, Photograp herKBAJVfi E. TAJiDY
Charles W.Tandy'sSon
Formerly OUCHTERLONEY & TANDY
Monumental, Granite &Marble Works
6th Avenue & 25th StreetP. O. Box 108, Mattituck. L. L
a ~ce to Qreenwood Cem«terrBrooklyn, V. Y.(«l> South 14* Residence
Tel. Bontn 1M
1EO. W. HILDRETH,K.ttorney and Counsellor at
Law."¦-oom 10, Benjamin Building.
«onth Side Main St.. RIVERHEAD.
N. D. & N. O. PETTY,Attorneys and Counsellors at
Law.HILL BUILDING. RIVERHEAB.¦— _
GEO. H. CONKLINPainter and Paper Hanger
Spring Samples ot Wall Papers ar«now read/.
Estimate* cheerfully jlveo.BTVEBHEAD, H, Y.
L. M. RAYNOR ,SCRVETOa
Maps ot Work FamishedBine Printing a Specialty
Terms reasonable. All work prompt-ly Attended To.
Union Street, RIVERHEAD, Jt. T,
HALSEY D. ROGERSSurveying and Mapping
V ampton Beach, L.I.
GEO. W. HOOPER,Painter
and Paper Hanger.Estimates cheerfully given; all
work given prompt and careful at-tention.ROANOKE AVENUE. RIVERHEAB
THE G. H. SKIDMOREArchitectural Office
WILLIAM SYDNEY JONES,GEOBUE H. SKIDHOBE,
ABCHITECT3REPRESBNTATTTOS
Hill's Building, RIVEHHEAD.
DAVID C. SLEAIGHT,Pract' 1 Paper Hanger nd Paintir.
J' Idlngs. Paint and WE' P -r.A Trial Solicited.
Estimates Cheerfully Qiven.
Mattituck, N. Y.
EDWIN H. BLUMEARCHITECT
MAIN ST., BIVERHEAD, S. Y.Office OTer Bnnce's Store,
FOBMEBXY OF DESYEB, COL.
Dr. RAIMAN PETTYDentist,
Both 'Phoaea.Hours—8.30 a. m, to 4 p. m.Griffin Arenas, BlTsrheai, K. Y.
Dr. WALTER D. SMITHSurgeon Dentist,
Successor to Smith Bros.Rooms 7 and 8, Benjamin Building.
Phone connection at office and rest'dence.
RIVERHEAB.
Moving Picture Busi- 'ness for Sale
At Southampton, L. I. All ready foroperation. Two years' leaso on thehull, on Main street, A bargain to a
' quick buyer.| C, ABTHtlt PAYSE, '-est,i Southampton, L. L
