[OFFICIAL DIRECTORY I

NEW YORK STATE OFFICIALS

Qovssnor—Charles S. Whitman.Lieutenant Governor—Edward Schoeneck.Secretary of State—Francis M. Hugo.State Controller—Eugene M. TraviB.State Treasurer—James la. Wells.Attorney General—Egburt E. Woodbury.State Engineer and Surveyor—Frank M. William B

SUFFOLK BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

CHAIRMAN * Edward H. L. Smith St. JamesCLEBK . JameB A. Early, Sag HarborCOUNSEL - Joseph Wood - Sayville

Town. Name. Address.Babvlon Frederick Sheide, LindenhurslBrookhaven Riley P. Howell , East MorichesEasthampton N. N. Tiffany, EasthamptonHuntington Edgar F. Lewis. NorthportIslip John Westerbeke SayvilleRiverhead Dwight T. Corwin RiverheadShelter Island Charles J. Smith, Jr.,S.I. HeightsSouthold David W. Tuthiil, GreenportSouthampton Charles H. Redfield ,

Westhampton BeachSmithtown Edward H. L. Smith, St. Jamep

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS

Frederick C. Hicks - - Port WashingtonCOUNTY TREASURER

Henrr P- Tuthiil - - - - RiverheadSUPERINTENDENT OF THE POOR

Robert F. Gnrney - - - GreenlawnSUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS

Peter E. Nostrand - -" Shelter IslandELECTION COMMISSIONERS

Fredericks. Pulver - - - Sag HarborLewis W. Korn - - - - Southold

CORONERS

Dr. W. B Gibson. Huntington: Dr. Edwin ?Moore. Bay Shore; Dr. Morley B* Lewis, SagHarbor: Dr. C. C. Miles, Greenport: Dr CW. Hedges. Fisher's Island

STATE SENATOR

George L. Thompson - • Kings Parka_5EMBLYMAls*. 1st DtOT.

DeWitt C* Talmage - - EasthamptonASSEMBLYMAN 2nd DIST.

Henry A* Murphy - - HuntingtonCOUNTY JUDOE

John R. Vunk - ¦ PatchogueSHBRWT

Charles J * Odell - - RiverheadDISTRICT ATTORNEY

Ralph C. Greene SayvilleASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY

LeRoy M. Young - - - BabylonCOUNTY CLERK

James F* Richardson - ¦ RlverbeadSUBROGATE

Selah B. Strong . . . - Setauke*TRANSFER TAX APPRAISER

Harry G. Stephens - - EasthamptonATTORNEY FOR STATE COMPTROLLER

William H. RobbinB - - Bay ShoreTRANSFER CLERK

Harry Lee - - - RiverheadSCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS

Bnd District—J. Henry Young - Central IslliSrd District—Leonard J. Smith - Smithtown

SCHOOL DIRECTORS

William W, Conklin - - - JamesportLewelen F. Terry . . . . GreenportClarence F. Cartwright Shelter IslandWillard S. French EaBt Qrogu*Frank B. Barnes AmagansettGeorge H. Perkins - Riverhefla>Joseph Cassidy - - GreenportRalph G. Duvall Shelter Island Height*Charles A. Jaggei SouthamptonHarry D. Sleight Sag HarborArthur Dominy Bay Sbor*George Jones PstehognW. O. LyonB SetanketIsaac G. Terry SayvtlLHarold D. Hallock SmilhtowrEdward H. L. Smith St. Jame.Hugh P. Arthur Northpor!Charles K . Willis - HuntHngtorCharlea Rehrens T.lndenh""!""*.*.rle» E. Arno d * - Babylon

Loa.**r ("VHH-VHIITTTSJ-WP

>sseph S Osborne Easthamn"-RHTTT.T.FIHH COMMIBHIONERR

Richnn. A.. Leek Southampton: David D. TuthWCJreennoit ; ninrence C. Cartwright. Shelterf Bland.

SHELLFISH KNOINEER

Wallace H. HalBey - TtrldgehamntmSEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

Horace W. Lane - - Good Groum*PROBATION OFFICER

Henry H. Preston - - Riverhear*STATE SANITJIRY SUPERVISOR

Dr. Frank Overton . . . PatchogueBABYLON TOWTl OFFICERS

Supervisor—Frederick Sheide. LindenhurstTown Clerk—Ellis A. Taylor. BabylonReceiver of Taxes—James B. Kent. BabylonJustices of the Peace—Frank S. Purdy. Amity-

ville; Laclede Wilson, Wyandanch; George W,Irmisch, Lindenhurst: James B. Cooper. Babylor

Board of Health—Frederick Sheide. presidentHealth Officer—L. P. Van Winkle, M. D.Registrar of Vital Statistics—Charles Riehl

Lindenhnrst.Town Superintendent of Highways—Charles

Heling, Lindenhurst.Assessors—Carll Jackson, Babylon; Joseph P.

Warta, Lindenhurst: Christian Molle, AmltyvlllfOverseer of Poor— Peter Kleindienst, Babylon

„SU1CB WUd, LindenhurstConstables—Thomas Gallagher, Wlsner Verity,

Baby on: Peter Ott, Lindenhurst: Edwin B. Strat-ton, Amityville.

Regular meetings of the Town Board are heWvery Thursday.

BOARD OF EDUCATIONPresident—Benjamin B. Wood,Treasurer—John Clinton RobbinsSecretary—Jesse S. Smith.Collector—John H. Baldwin.Members—Benjamin B. Wood, F. A. Dowden

W. C. Abbott, Mrs- James McLachlan. LeRoy M.Young, John R. Hlgble, James Barber.

Regular meetings on 2nd Tuesday of each monthat the school building, Grove Place.

BABYLON VILLAGE OFFICERSPresident— Chester O. KetchamTrnBteed-Carll Jackson, William Wincott.Collector—Frank E. DavisClerk—James B. Cooper.Treasurer—Joseph Keenan.Street Commissioner— Edward HJSouthard. .

_ Sesnlor moating at Trustees' room, TerryEralldinsr. 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings.

BABYLON VILLAGE HEALTH BOARDChester O. Ketcham. president; William Wincott,KSKStary: Carll Jackson.

Health Officer, Dr. A. B. Leggett.Btwlstrar Vital Statistics, Dr. A. B. Leggett.

NOTARIES PUBLICJ. Fred Flugntb, Signal Office.,*James Barber. Prospect street.W. G. Nicoll, Main StreetF. A. Dowden. Main St., eor.!Flre Island Ave.Jeremiah Bobbins, Fishe! block.Joseph A. Douglas, Smith streetAlbert D. Haff , Fire Island avenue.Wickham W. Wood, Babylon National Bank.Washington F. Norton. Sammis block.LeRoy M. Young, Deer Park avenue.

Clinton Robbins, Main street.Shepard H. Fhrringtsn, Fire Island avenue.Frederic J. Wood, Main street._ \. Gardner Thorpe. Roosevelt street.

JS. Bockelmann, West Babylon.Lillian M. Call, Deer Park avenue.William E. Sprague, Deer Park avenueHenry Oakley, Deer Park avenueC. Raymond Daily, Post office.John R. Higbie, Main Btreet.

LEGAL NOTICES

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.Notice is hereby given the taxpayers sf the

Town of le l ip that I, the undersigned collector ofr taxes, have been given the tax roll and warranti for the collection of taxes for the year of 1916 onI the 16th day of December, and will appear to re.ceiye payments on the following day«:BAYPORT-Tuesday, December 28, in the Re-

publican Club rooms. Main street, from 9 a. m.to 8 p. m.

BAY SHORE—Thursdays, December 23, 81", Janu-ary 6 and 13, 1916, at the office of M. J. Ander-son, next to Carleton Opera House, Main street,from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

BOHEMIA—Wednesday, December 29, at Fiola'sHotel, 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.

BRENTWOOD—Wednesday, January 5, 1916. latthe Fire House, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.

CENTRAL ISLIP—Tuesday, January 4 and 18.1916, atFisher'f Hotel, I rom 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

EAST ISLIP—Tuesday, December 21. and Janu-ary 11, 1916, at the First National Bank, from 9a. m. to 3 p. m.

GREAT RIVER-Saturday, January 8, 1916, athe store of J. H. Monfort. firm 9 a. m, to m.

HAUPPAUGE—Monday, January 17, 191 • a.Donaldson's store, from 9 a. m. to 12 m.

HOLBROOK—Saturday. January 16, 1916, at thePost Office , from 9 a. m. to 12 m.

ISLIP—Mondays, December 20 and 27, January 3and 10, and Wednesday, January 19, 1916, at 1 heTown Clerk's office , from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

SAYVILLE—Fridays, December 24 and 81. Janu-ary 7 and 14, and Thursday, January 20, 1916, atW. Sawyer's store Grand Central building, from9 a.m. to 3p. m.

WEST ISLIP-Wednesday, January 12, 1916, atthe La Grange hotel, from 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.

WEST SAYVILLE-Wednesday. December 22,at tbe store of K. C. Tucker, from 9 a. m. to 2 :80p. m.Collection fee for the first 30 days at the rate of

1 per cent,, after January 20, & per cent, will becharged.

MARTIN J. ANDERSON, Collector.22-6w Bay Shoro, N. Y

HUERTA MAY DIEPRISONER OF 0. Si

Disgrace of Arrest Has Wreck-ed Ex-Dictator 's Health.

MORTALLY SLL i TEXAS.Too Much Strong Drink Is One Rea-

son Given For Hia Sickness—Con-stantly Guarded by Representativesof This Country, There Is No Like-lihood of Escape, They Say.

The belief that General VietoiianoHuerta is suffering a mortal illness hasresulted from reports received at thedepartment of justice in Washingtonas to bis condition.

General Huerta lies closely guardedii> , an officer 's home on tbe reservationat Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex. Hisstrength is gone and his spirit broken.The attorney general's desire to ascer-tain the condition of his health result-ed from a request that he be releasedon bail pending his recovery.

As a result of the inquiries-: made bythe agents of the government at FortBliss the belief has gained ground thatone of fate's ironies is likely to be con-summated in bringing about the ex-dictator's death iu imprisonment underthe government which he flauntedwith such high bravado In the earlydays of President Wilson 's adminis-tration.

The exact cause of Huerta's illnesshas not been given in the reportswhich have been laid before the attor-ney general. All of them agree thathe Is "seriously" and "critically" illand that no fear for his escape need beentertained if bis release Is permittedat this time.

Too Much Strong Drink.Early reports had indicated that

Huerta had suffered from the effectsof too much alcohol imbibed botb be-fore and after his arrest at El Pasolast summer. These reports recall thestories which came to the United StatesIn the days when the Huerta regime atMexico City was tottering, which de-scribed midnight parties in the cafesof the Mexican capital and one in par-ticular which ended with a lnng drivein one of the parks in the presidentiallimousine, during which the dictatordrank freely from a bottle of his fa-vorite cognac.

The strong body and iron will of theruler who wns able to defy the wishesof the United States for so long u timehave been broken either by the ex-cesses or by the humiliation of his con-finement. The reason why a request isnow mnde for Ihe withdrawal of thedepartment i f justice's guard from hisbedside is not t<> permit his removal tomore agre. able quarters, but merelyto relieve the mind of the old soldierof the displeasure caused by the factthat he is constantly under guard. Hehas told his friends that be is neverpermitted to ln> alone even to receivevisitors.

It was understood tbat the guardswill be withdrawn temporarily andthat no bail will be demanded for thisaccession of liberty.

The old man is so ill that the govern-ment officials have no fear of his es-cape from the military reservation, nordo they believe it physically possiblethat he should attempt to leave theofficers ' quarters, where he has beenlodged for the past several months.

The story of Huerta's misadventuressince his arrival in the United Statesnearly a year ago is a pathetic one.When he was finally compelled to bowto President Wilson's dictum "Huertamust go" and to retire from MexicoCity he went to Spain , where he dweltfor Severn I months with his familyamong friends of earlier days.

Last spring he decided to return tothe United States and took up his resi-dence on Long Island. Department ofjustice secret service agents watchedhim closely from the first. They knewof reported activities of his formerfriends, and before very long the at-torney general ivas receiving reportsindicating that the former dictator wasconsidering the practicability of return-ing to his fatherland for a new effortto gain control of the governmentalpower.

Huerta Closely Watched.Evidence that Huerta was permitting

himself to become involved In the plansto create H condition in Mexico whichmight iii'r I 'TTT-'itate intervention by theUnited States caused agents of thi*government to keep him under the clos-est surveillance.

Finally no was arrested at Bl Pasoand charged with having contemplatedan insurrectionary exjiedltloh into Mex-ico In violation of the neutrality lawsQf the United States. He was guard-ed for a time in the residence of hisdaughter at El Paso and might havebeen released on ball without opposi-tion from Washington had he so de-sired.

He was frightened, however, at re-ports that attacks "might be made onhim by agents of Carranza and Villaand demanded that he be accorded theprotection of the United States govern-ment. This demand resulted ln his incarceratlon at Fort Bliss, where he hadthe quarters of an officer and wasguarded by deputy United States mar-shals.

Our Average Incomes.The average annual income of each

resident of the United States is nearly$350. The average annnal income ofeach -htsldent of Great Britain is $280.

.J / Surely a Soft Snap.Mfbung Guide— "Jimmy, I've strnck

.ye Boftest snap you ever see. Dis here .Jaile man is deaf and blind, an' he hiresme to take him to prayer meetin' everynight, an' he don 't know no better thanto give toe a dollar to put in de poorbox afore, we leaves de bouse. So whatdoes I do but walk de old guy down tode t'er.tcr -in ' lutys two tickets . an 'he sits Trough -i*:.* *• i i o *.f-

~'.f el> ¦• iiiinc,:, '

¦ari' he Uon t unow no iUiii'mins."—^.uie. - - . .. - . . ' . . h i .

THE NEW YEAR AND THE OLD.

Cus hail the New Year with a racket

of joy,Witli handshakes, confetti and

horns,And greeting of gladnesa to stran-

gers and friends.While a smile every feature adorns.

Let us frolic and rollick in time to thechimes

That are ringing and swinging on high,And pouring the notes from their silvery

throatsIn a musical shower from the sky.

'Twas a faithful old year, we will drop ita tear

As Into the past it departs,Ere we hurry along with a. laugh and a

songIts successor to clasp to our hearts.

But no matter how good were tha thingsthat it takes.

Or the pleasures that vanish from view,There are better to come, and so let us

be offWith tho old year and on with tho new .

—Minna Irving.

A NEW YEAR'S WISH.SPEED a blessing on this day

To friends at home and far away ;Wing thy love into each heart,Ere the season's joys departOn the dovvneast and depressedBend a year of peaceful rest-Bid all sorrows melt awayWith the snow of New Year's day.

—Martha J. Oplo.

Ono Way."What is the best way to preserve

peaches?" inquired Mrs. Wombat."Keep 'em on a high shelf ," advised

Mrs. Flubdub, who has enterprtalngglds.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

The path of duty ls the way of aafe-_ and the road to honor.—Old Saying.

Congress Wil l Prsfeably EmpowerCcs ct.-ry of Lisfcor to Act.

Unemployment tin.-Ljijj iib.w -to re.uedy ifwill be ore of t ' :L* ^fpffts consideredby C'Or.grcSL? ni ih r.:re5eht session.

A probable outc-OBie- will be legisla -tion giving the swrpt|tty of labor broadsowers to deal wlt&|ihfe question. If'ie is given ihe fkiwetsr' it will, of¦ourse. be neoessarif to provide him

-.vith funds. "V ¦Other plans have tieeii suggested, in

r-ludiug ll ie establishment of a bureauto deal wiiii unemployment. The planfavored by t-'ecretary i of Labor Wilsonis lo clothe his department with au-thority to take hold .of unemploymentand try to find jobs' for the uneni-Liloyed. - • '"•

Generally speaking, the members ofthe house labor committee are favor-able to legislation w2iich will solve theTinemnloyiMent problem or make a be-diming it its solu-iion. But tbere isiimeh to learn about it, and that ls areason wh y there p.strong sentimentfor giving the secret^?*

of labor a gooddeal of latitude In j w iw that he mayevolve an oryanizattyn which will ac-tually find men joteM '. :. - , '

TO AID THE UNEMPLOYED.

G'

r '¦ ¦"¦— <* —a

% Do You Worry? jmmma * mmmmmmmi mammimtammatamtmm *aaaar

Oh, why do you worry atnd why do youfuss?

It's dollars 1*j doughnuts that things mightbe "wuss. **

Pray, what In the world are you hoping togain

When by day and by night you almplycomplain?

A laugh is worth more than a river oftears,

An ounce of bright hope than a ton ofdark fears.

A cheer beats a groan by a hundred toone,

And growling s a capital habit to shun.To double your trouble and add to your

careKeep talking about them—yes, no matter

where.But would you get rid of your burdens of

grief?Forget that yuu have them; you 'll soon

find relief.If nobody had any trouble but youDo you know what I think to you we

would do?We'd incase you in glass and write.

"Here's a manUnlike any other since mortals began."If we never had sionns no rainbows we'd

see,And a very great loss that surely would be.Taks heart and take hope, then, and seek

to live soThat to others tlie right way to live you

may show.—Robert M. Ofiord in aN'ew York Mall.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The undersigned Receiver of Taxes for theTown of Babylon, hereby gives notice that he hasreceived the Tax Roll and Warrant attachedthereto, for the year 1916, and will be in attend-ance to receive taxes at the Town Clerk's office,Dollard block , Deer Park avenue, in the Villageof Babylon, on Monday, January 3, 1916, and everyday thereafter until and including Wednesday,May 31, 1916, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., Sundays andholidays excepted.

No percentage IB charged during the first thirtydays. Two per cent will be added during thesecond thirty days and twenty-five cento fornotice. On and after March 3 five per cent willbe added and twenty-five centB for notice. AUtaxes are payable at the Receiver's Office up toJune 1st, after wbich date they are payable at theCounty Treasurer's Office at Riverhead with anextra percentage added thereto.

Honey or postage Btamps, by mail, not receivedfor taxes . Send check or post office moneyorder. Make checks payable! to James B. Kent,Receiver*

When sending for lot property, please atatemap, block, sheet and lot numbers.

For bills ar d answers to ail correspondence, en-close self addressed stamped envelope to insurecompliance therewith.

State, Oounty and Town Tax:Incorporated Villages $0.98 per ?100Highway Tax Village 0.21 per 100Town Unincorporated 0.98 per 100Highway Tax Unincorporated 0.86 per 100Lindenhurst Fire Tax 0.30 per 100Lindenhurst Light Tax 0.86 per 100Copiague Light Tax 0.22 per 100

Dated January 3, 1916.24-4w JAKES * B. KENT, Receiver of Taxes.

NOTICE OF MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meetingof the stockholders of the Bank of Babylon willbe held on Tuesday, January 11, 1916, at fouro'clock in the afternoon at tbe of Bca ol the Bankon Deer Park avenue, at Babylon. N- Y, for theelection of directors and the transaction of all suchother business as may properly come before themeeting.

Dated theSOth day of December, 1915.26-2w E. J. HEABTT, Cashier.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.Notice lo hereby given that the annual meeting

of the stockholders of the Lindenhurst Manufac-turing Company for the election of directors,, in-spectors of election and the transaction of suchother business aa niay legally come before it will.bo Held at the office of the Company on Saturday.January 8. 1916. at 3:00 o'clock P. M.

Dated December 27. 1815. ,CHARLES WEIEBTSB, Jn„ Secretary.

NOTICE OF MEETING.

The regular annual meeting ofthe stockholdersof Tbe Signal Publishing Company, of Babylon,New York, will be held at the offlce of the Com-pany in the Masonic building on Deer Park ave-nue, Babylon. New York, on Wedneaday, January12, 1916, at 8:00 o'clock P. M.

WILBUR C. ABBOTT, President,J. FRED FLUGRATH, Secretary.

CHARLES W. BURTONCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

BABYLON. N. Y.

Jobbing promptly attended to.Beach -work a specialty.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SALE.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT,

SUFFOLK COUNTY.

KATIE WARTA, Plaintiff, against KATIEWARTA, as administratrix, etc.. of CBAB123SWARTA, SR., deceased; ANTHONY WA RTAand ROSE WARTA, hiB wife; JOSEPH P.WARTA and LILLIAN WARTA, his wife;LOUISE WARTA, widow of FRAN K WARTA.deceased; FRANCES WARTA; ELIZABETHWARTA, as the widow and also aa tbe^ administra-trix, etc. of CHARLES WARTA, JR.,.deceased;CHARLES F. WARTA/EMMAjMABLE WARTA,ALBERT CLAUS WARTA. RUTH LYDIAWARTA, children of CHARLES WARTA. JR.deceased: JOHN BURKE IMPORTING COMPANY, NEW YORK & BROOKLYN BREWINCCOMPANY, and HARRYiC. SHOOK, Defendants.

In pursuance of a judgment duly made and en-tered in the above entitled action, bearing datathe 4th day of December, 1915, I, the undersignedreferee, in and by Baid judgment for that purposeappointed, will sell at public auction at . the frontdoor of the Court Houae in the Village of River-head, Suffolk county. New York, on Saturday,the 22nd day of January, 1916, at 1:00 o'clock P.M., the lands and premises in said judgment di-rected to be sold and therein described as follows:

Parcel No. 1 All those certain lots, pieces orparcels of land at Breslau in the To«. n of Babylon,County of Suffolk and State of New York, andknown and distinguished on a certain map entitled"Map of property at Welwood Long Island, onSouth Side Railroad" made by J. Sammis, survey-or in 1869 and on file in tho clerk's office of Suf-folk county , and by the Nos. 73, 74. 75, 76. 77, 78.79, 80 snd 81 on block 4 on Baid map, sheet 6, saidlots' being 26 feet front and rear and 100 feet deepeach.

Parcel No. 2. All those certain lots, pieces crparcels of land situated and being at Breslau,(late Huntington) Suffolk county and State ofNew York and known and distinguished on a cer-tain map entitled "Map of property at Welwood.South Side Railroad." made by Jon Sammis, titr-veyor in 1869 and on file in clerk's office at Suffolkcounty as and by the numbers 11,12 , 21. tt, 28 and86 on block 7, sheet 4. Also lots numbers 37, S3. Hand 61 on block 9, sheet 4.

Parcel No. 3. All those two certain lots, piecesor parcels of land situate, lying and being ic thaTown of Babylon, Suffolk county and State otNew York, and which are knownland distinguish-ed on a certain map entitled "Map of the City oafBreslau, Suffolk Co,, N. Y." made by R. B. Wheel-er, surveyor, and on file in the office of the clericof Suffolk as and by the sheet, block and lot num-bers, as follows:—Sheet 6, block 4, lots 17 and 18.

Parcel No. 4. All those certain tracts, pieces orparcels of land situate in the Town of Babylon,County of Suffolk , vii:—four lots numbers 36. 37.38 and 39 on block 2. sheet 1.

Parcel No. 5. All those certain north parts orflots, pieces or parcels of land situated in the ' Vil-lage of Lindenhurst in the Town of Babylon,County of Suffolk and State of New York, knownand distinguished on a certain map entitled "Mapof property at Welwood Long Island on theSouth Side Railroad" made by Jonathan Sammis,surveyor, in 1869 and on file in Suffolk CountyClerk's office, said are V nown as and by tha

number north parts of lots numbers 16, 17, 18, 19k36. 39, 40 and 41 on block 9 on said map, sheet 4.Dated December 8, 1916.

FREDERIC J. WOOD, Referee.GEO. R. BRISTOR, Attorney for Plaintiff ,

154 Nassau Btreet, New York. 22-Tw

SUPREME COURT, SUFFOLK COUNTY.

JULIA T. LIVINGSTON, Plaintiff , againstJESSE A. MOTT and ANNIE JULIA MOTT.his wife, JOHN J. MULLEN. CHARLESHICKS and SAMUEL MOLBEGAT, Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE.In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure am}

sale, duly made and entered in the above entitledaction, and bearing date the 2nd day of December,1916, 1, the undersigned, the referee in said judg-ment named, will sell at public auction in front olthe post office in the Village of Babylon. Suffolkcounty. New York, on the 2nd day of February,1916, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day,the premises by Baid judgment directed to be sold,and therein described as follows:

All tbat certain lot, piece or parcel of land situ-ate, lying and being in the Village of Babylon,County of Suffolk and State of New York, andbounded and described as follows: Beginning atthe corner formed by the intersection of the south-erly line or side of James Btreet with the easterly-line or side of Deer Park avenue, and from saidpoint of beginning running south, along the saideasterly line or aide of Deer Park avenue, thirty-eight (38) feet to land formerly of Lemuel Soper:ihenee running easterly, parallel with Jameastreet and along said land formerly of LemuelSoper, two hundred twenty-eight (228) feet toland late of Walter Scudder, deceased; theneenortherly along said last mentioned land thirty**-eight (38) feet to the southerly line or side oft"James street, aforesaid, and thence westerlyr-along said southerly line or side of James atreet.-.two hundred twenty-eight (228) feet to the pofat*---or place of beginning. Said piece of land belnjy-thirty-eigbt (38) feet wide on the front and rear--and two hundred twenty-eight (228) feet deep on.each side and being the same premises conveyed to *Jesse A. Mott and Annie Julia Mott, his wife, byFrancis McLaughlin and Lucy hia wife, by deeddated May 27, 1904, and recorded in the office ofthe -Clerk of Suffolk county in Liber 554 of Deeda ai.-page 44 on May 81, 1904>Dated, December 8, 1915,

RALPH C. GREENE, Referee.LEROY M, YOUNG, Attorney for plaintiff ,

Babylon, Suffolk county, New York. t-TaW.wf

SUPREME COURT, SUFFOLK COUNTY.JULIA T. LIVINGSTON. Plaintiff , agihiB*

JESSE A. MOTT and ANNIE JULIA* MOTT.his wife, FREDERICK S. BUNCE. JOHN ul

'.MULLEN and WALTON DODD, Defendants..,

In pursuance of a judgment of 1orecloidre 'amd¦ale, duly made and entered in tiie above &_{&»action, and bearing data the 2nd day of BacamBufr,1916, L the undersigned, the referee in said - _ _4ft~ment named, wlU sell at public auction in front o2the post office in" the Village of 'Babylon. Suffolkcounty. New York, ojf the 2nd day of February.1916, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that daytbe premises by eaid judgment directed to be-cold,and. therein described as follows; w , '

All that certain lot, piece pr parcel of laii4 oitn-ate, lying ancl lieingln the Villige of TS&jioA;- fothe Town of fiabylon, County of Suffolk _<l;Sli'toof New York, and bounded and describntaBtikiAg.lows: Beffianjng jg, the corner fy rpqej_ [ .bj.,gl. Qintersection of ihe southerly line or 'side of Jsmeastreet -iVith irbe'easterly linn or side ' of Toticaplace and from said point of beginning V_i_f S m .southerly along the eaoterly.alde of. Totten placet,fifty (50) feet; thenee easterly parallel with Jama*street one hundred fifteen and 7-10 (116 7-10) 'toatjto land late of Martin Whelan, deceased; therijianortherly along land last .mentioned about, fif _j(F0) feet to'the southerly side of James street aarSthence westerly along said southerly side' ofJames street one hundred fifteen and 7-10 (115,7-10) feet to the point or place of beginning.Dated December 8, 1915.

HERBERT L. FORDHAM, Referee*.LE ROY M. YOUNG, Attorney for Plaintiff ,

Babylon. Suffolk County, New York. 2S*.7wr

In pursuance of an order of WillianCG. NicoH,Surrogate of the County of Suffolk:—Notice fahereby given, according to law, to ail persons hav.ing claims against Sarah E. Seaman, late of tho-Town of Babylon, deceased, that they are required.to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, _rthe subscriber the Administratrix of the Estateof Sarah E. Seaman, deceased, at her residence inthe Village of Babylon. Suffolk County, N. Y. 'cmor before the 26th day of .January,-1916.Dated July 21, 1916. 2-SmO EMMA W. SBAMAK, Admlnlstratrljfc f

•NOTICE TO CREDITORS •

To*. 201 P.O.Box 127

GEORGE V. PEARSALLContractor and Builder

UTCHFIELD AVE., BABYLON. I.

Jobbing promptly sttended to- . ' . . - . . Reasonable tatej

SUNDAY SCHOOL.Lesson II.—First Quarter, For

Jan. 9, 1916.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text of the Lesson, Acts ii, 1-13—Mem-ory Versos, 3, 4—Golden Text, I Cor.iii, 16—Commentary Prepared byRov. D. M. Stearns.

The event of this lesson, the comingof the Holy Spirit, was on the day ofPentecost, or the fiftieth day after theresurrection of Christ. It was fore-shadowed, as was all else, in the law.In Lev. xxiii there is a record of thefeasts of the Lord (verses 4, 44) inwhich anointed eyes may see Hisdeath and resurrection, tbe coming ofthe Spirit and His return in glory.When He was here in the days of Hisflesh these feasts' had become merelyfeasts of the Jews with tbe Lord leftout, like much of the worship of todaywhich is only out ward form witboutreality.

The passover typified the death ofChrist, our passover. The sheaf offirst fruits on the morrow after theSabbath clearly Indicates His resurrec-tion, Christ the first fruits. The otherfirst fruits fifty days after the formersuggests the lesson of today, theanointing of believers, the beginningof tbe church story, and the feast oftabernacles points to His coming agahiln glory and the conversion of all Is-rael. There is great profit in a specialstudy of all these. See how sin inbelievers is typified by the leaven inthe second first fruits (verse 17). Re-turning to our lesson, from which wewandered to Lev. xxiii because ofthe fiftieth day, note the expression"with one accord" which, if I havecounted correctly, is used In ActsJust eleven times, seven times in agood connectiou, as in chapters i, 14;ii, l, 46, nnd four times of the enemiesof the Lord, as in vii, 57. If but a fewbelievers could be heartily of one ac-cord in the Lord's sen-ice great thingsmight be accomplished, as when thedisciples continued in prayer and sup-plication, about 120 men and women(1, 14, 15). •

When the time was fully come thepromised comforter, the Holy Spirit,came upon them and filled them all(verse 4; i, 8; Luke xxiv , 49). Therewas a sound as of a rushing, mightywind, and cloven tongues like as offire sat upon each of them (verses Ll.3), both the wind and the fire bein .-'symbols of the Holy Spirit (Matt ii i .11; John iii, 8; Ezek. xxxvii, 9, 1>»I.The Spirit on tbis occasion enable-!them to speak in the different lan-guages of the people named in verse*.9-11, but note carefully that they allunderstood what the disciples said.and they all talked of the wonderfulworks of God. Contrast this with theso called tongues movement of ourday, much of which consists of strangesounds which no one on earth can un-derstand.

See also what the Spirit says by Paulconcerning the necessity of speakingwords easy to be understood and thathe would rather speak five words thatcould be understood than ten thousandthat no one could understand (I Cor.xiv, 9, 19).

Note that the only epistle that makesmention of tongues is one in whichthose to whom the epistle was writtenwere spoken of as babes and carnal(I Cor. iii, 1-4). See also how love isexalted above all else, the love that iskind and thinketh no evil (I Cor. xiii),and contrast such love as is there de-scribed with tlie seeming lack of lovewhich says that, if sick, we have nofaith, and if we do not speak intongues we are not Spirit filled. Itdoes seem to me that tongues whichdo not glorif y God by helping some oneto know Him better cannot be of God,however well intentioned and zealousthe people may be. Our Lord said thatthe Holy Spi:*it. whom He would send,would enable them to bear witnessunto Plim (i, 8), and the one only thingfor wbich believers are on earth is tobear witness to the fact that JesusChrist is alive and tbat He is livingHis life in us , that those who knowus may want to know liim becausethey kuow us and thut we may helpto make Him aud the glorious story ofHis great salvation known to the end?of the earth.

We said In last lesson that the com-ing of the Spiri t was in no sense thecoming again of "this same Jesus," forhe said that the Spirit would be "an-other comforter" (John xiv, 16), and"another" cannot mean "the same."He said that the Spirit would abidewith us, dwell in us, teach us allthings, bring His words to our remem-brance, testify of Him, guide us intoall truth, show us thiiigs to come andglorify Christ (John xiv, 16, 26; xv, 26;xvi, 13. 14).

These things the Spirit loves to do,as well as to convince of sin and ofrighteousness and of judgment (Johnxvi, 8).

Whatever Is not along the lines ofthe work which the Spirit came to domust be the work of some other spirit.These Spirit filled people were accusedof being drunken, and there ls some-what of an analogy, or a contrast, ifyou prefer, between a drunken personand a Spirit filled person. The manfilled with Wine is indifferent to whatothers think And acts as if he ownedthe whole thing; the man filled withthe Spirit knows that all things are hisand is not moved by what others thinkor say of bim. See Eph. v, 18. Ac-cording to chapter i, 14, Mary, themother of Jesus, was one of thoseSpirit filled people, and that ls the lasttime we read of her.

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NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of theLong Island Embroidery Co. wil! be held at thefactory in the Village of Lindenhurst, on Tuesday.January 18, 1916, at 8:00 o'clock P. M., for the elec-t.on of directors for the ensuing year.26-2w J. LEEMANN, Secretary.