F
tHE VAflBAV 1081, nSEPORT, I. T., FimAT. RBBVAXT »; 181«.
EAGLE
PEASE PIANOS
have been famous for their tone and qaality for nearly seventy- ftve years. FEABB n<ATBIUPIAXO« are made In the aaiA* honest way that enabled Pease Pianoa to stand tha test of time. They are simple, responsive and durable and cost leas than any other player piano In tbeir class. Qonvenlent terma with a liberal allowance made for your old piaho. Oaed Instruments at reduced prices. Send for catalogue.
PEASE PIANO CO.,
M nATBVHH .WK.
Phone 8466 Main Uraokl>u
Vlvtrolaa~Calun>bla Grufoiwlas
^
My Telephone Number is FBEEPORT
337
C. A. FULTON
Undertaker and Embalmer
57 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, N. T.
Electrical Shoe Repairing
Rubbers and Shoes Repaired while you wait.
All Work Ouaranteed.
Reaeonable Prices.
JAMES PISCIOTTA, Prop.
3n RAILROAD AVENUE Freeport, L. I.
Joseph Brown
Tel. 191-J Freeport
Maker of
AUTO TOPS SUP COVERS
VEHICLE TRIMMINQ REPAIRINO
HARNESS MAKER Dealer in all kinds of Horse Goods.
Trunks and Suit Cases Repaired 16 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport, L. L
IM THE ROTOMDA
Continued from Page One.
low tbat of laat year. This shows what good management can accomplish and we eball be glad Indeed when the (bounty Fathers make as good a showing.—Hempstead Inquirer.
It Is meet that all suburban editors dwell in amity with their supervisor. Was it Epictetus who declared to the scribee of NlkopoMs that the super¬ visor ie the real fount from which all true blessings flow in the township?
If Sam Geer and tbe Hon. John Lyon persist in discussing newspaper ethics and taxpayers' wrongs In my vicinity, naturally their argument wlll be heated.
Make Housework A Pleasure
AN AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE IS ONE OF THE MOST USEFUL HOUSE¬ HOLD UTENSILS SPECIAL FEBRUART PRICES:
White Lily $10.00
Regal 8.50
Rapid 5.50
Special
Reduction
GENERAL HARDWARE AND BUELDEBS' SUPPLIES
Claude W.
Brotberidge
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. 91 So. Main St. Freeport, N. T.
In order that our shop can get an early start on the work that would ordinarily come during the rush season, for a few weeks we will give
20% Discount on Gas Ranges and Water Heaters
If you intend to purchase a range or waterheater this sea¬ son, you cannot afford to miss this opportunity, The offer is subject to withdrawal at any time without notice.
The Nassau and
Suffolk Lighting
Company
GEO. MACDONALD, Pres.
BuaineM
Touring, Rnnabont, Coupelet, Town
For Sale or Exohantfe
We oarry and conttantly have on hand a large itoek of all FORD parts
Tools and Man Make the World's Greatness
WE EMPLOT THE MOST CAPABLE AND WTtT.TABLE ICACHIinSTS^
We maintain g maohinc shop equipped with modem and ap'to-date wat
ohinery and havinc a oapaoity to do any and all work ob
or abont an antomobile.
Dodge Motor Cars, (.o.be Detroit, $785.
ttVPPI«ICS or ALrl* KINDS
00
Speaking of possible candidatee, it has been declared in my presence and bearing that Mr. William M. Baldwin, a member of the Nassau County Association and of the newly organized Civic Federation, and one of our foremost Sociological Workers will make the race for the nomination of Supervisor of Hempstead, next spring. Also, that Sherift Steve Pet¬ tit, who will have a lot of leisure af¬ ter Dec. 3 1 next, would not object to being the Republican candidate In the fall for Keeper of the'Dough Bag to succeed Colonel Hegeman.
Republican crack for me another phii- ] ologlcal nut—how is Cholmondely / pronounced in fair Ca-hooeT
LBGALSOUCB.
That is some municipality which you and I occasionally visit either on our own or some other fellow'e com¬ mutation ticket. Says the Editor and Publisher: "More people live In New Vork City than in ali of the 13 States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Delaware, Idaho, Mon¬ tana, Nevada, Oregon, North Dakota, Utah and Wyoming."
The good oid summer time bids fair to have come and gone ere a de¬ cision Is reached in the Brown-Hicks congressional contest now under way. Hicks Is pretty well glued to hie seat now and it will take an awful prod to push him out.—Babylon South Side Signal.
I opine, from ¦ the fact that the ticket, Hughes and Herrick has dis¬ appeared from Its con.splcuous posi¬ tion In The Imiulrer, that the Colonel
The Odd Fellows share with the Knlgl)ts of Pythias and the Sons of Temperance the disapproval of the Church, not to the extent, however, of being ranked with Free Masons, who are excommunicated from the Roman religion. A Catholic Joining the Odd Fellows commits a mortal ein and, as le efldent, cannot free himself from this sin until he frees himself from the Odd Fellows, it is Just as Impossible for a Catholic become an Odd Fellow to be a practical Catholic as for a Free Mason to be a devoted .son of the Pope. In practice the oppo¬ sition of the Church is as strong against one a.s against the other. Where death Is coming on, a Catholic may see the error of his ways and re
l«OTlC«TO CIUODITORS. ^^
PURBUAAfT TO AN ORDBR OF HON. HENRt SELDEN WELL.ER. Tem¬ porary Surrogate of the County of Naa¬ aau. notice is hereby given to all per¬ aona having claima agalnat Isabella BUsabeth Post, late of the Tow.n of Hempatead. in the aald couDty, de¬ ceaaed, to present the same with the vouohera thereof, to the Subscriber, the executor of the last will and testament of aaid deceased, at his place of trans¬ acting business at the offlce of George Morton l^evy. Freeport, New York, on or before the 2Sth day of April next. Dated. Mineola, N. Y.. Sept. 27. 1915. RICHARD T. POST.
Executor. GEORGK MORTON LEVY. Attorney for Executor. 1-7 Railroad Avenue. Free- port. Ix)nK laland. N. Y.
KOTirK TO fREDITORS.
PURSUANT TO .-vN OKDElt OK HON.
HENRY SEL.DE.N WKLXiKR. Tem¬ porary Surrograte ot the County of Naa¬ sau, notice is hereby given to all per¬ sons having claims against Henrietta M. Patterson, late of the Town of Hempstead, In the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchera thereof, to the subscriber the admlnla¬ trator with the will annexed of the goods, chattels and credits of said de¬ ceased, at his place of transacting busi¬ ness at Freeport, Naasau County, New Yorit, on or before the 25th day of .\prll. next.
Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 4. 1916. GKOROE Y. PATTERSON,
Administrator with the will annexed. tJAVISON & UNDERHILL, Attorney*
for Administrator. 50 Court Street.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
ixGAimmcEs
has a hunch that the Idealist.^ will I""""'^^ ^'f n^«P>*»«"'i'P*P ^^^^ forbid- not control the Chicago convention i^«" society, thus receiving the par- of his party l'^"" "' ^^^ Church, which imitates I Christ in itfi mercy to the returning
ll is reported that Colonel Mad¬ daus is planning a proselyting expedi¬ tion to the South Sljiore in behalf oi the Na.ssau County Association. Rock¬ ville Centre would seem to be a good place to overlook until its estimable citizens have.cooled down a bit. They incline to the belief that the sociolog¬ ical few who guide the destines of the association put one over on them by issuing a declaration of war against the Boulevard-to-the-heach proposi¬ tion, and there are mutterlngs about ., . . ,, . "a lot of old tubers meddling with,'*"'^ ""'^^^ * ""^"^f matters tliat are none of their busi¬ ness." As Colonel McElroy furtively put it in his Owl, "a sort of taking a .special interest in other peoples' af¬ fairs, as it were." There would seem to be .some ground for their In
prodigal. — Brooklyn Tablet, Ques¬ tions and Answers Department.
"Striking an intensely dramatic at¬ titude and Rlmoat hissing his words tlirough nearly closed lips." This is the Hrooklyn Eagle reporter's vivid picture of our own Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson as he appeared to talk Prohibition before the New York Republican Club. What a rarity it would be if tlie Captain ever appeared in public with wholly clo.sed lips -
Johnson, New York State Agricul¬ tural School—Better pay the 110 fine. Professor, and drop the matter. It is worth a tenner any time to tweak the nose of a plumber, though so far dignatTon7Any7ecrulTinVsUtion"that^^ real personal satisfaction is con
the Colonel might establish in R. V. C. just now would not be e.xactly popu¬ lar. If the Colonel wlll tryst with nie at some agreed-upon jioint in the Hempatead barrens, at the next quar
cerned the thump is preferable to the tweak. Your indignation at the fel¬ low was natural and proper. Con¬ sider, however, the jealous regard of our Penal Law for assaulted ones. A
ter of the moon, bringing with him Pe"'f«&g'ne lawyer might pick from the left hind foot of a rabbit to in- ' " ^''^^ T ^''"'.^''^ '" * '''¦"'^'- ^"'^
sure good luck to our joint enter¬ prise, I will communicate to him a few things against which his association could fulminate most profitably to the taxpayera.
unusual manner." and argue there from a mole hill into a mountain. But since the tweak is taboo in Hunting¬ ton, and the punch undignified, why not. fhe next time, trv the boot?
THE RADIATOR.
Perhaps if Father-in-law consulted his real feelings, he would insist on Son-ln-Iaw McAdoo taking that South American trip on a merchant ship not exactly equipped to suit German re
AMITYVILLE
„ The participation ot Dorothy
quiremente. The remark of Wliliam Browne, Mary Southard Helen H Vanderhilt that "that son-in-law Diehl, Vivian Naar, John Diehl and of mine is more kinds of a damphool | Allen Browne, all of Massapequa, in than any man I ever saw" has touch- I the recital by pupils of Miss May ed a responsive chord In the heart of Baldwin, held at the Amityville cluh more tlian one father-in-law. ! house laet Saturday afternoon, lured
Monster Meeting of Taxpayers at,a Nassau Post reporter to the enter- Rockville Centre.- Headline in East I tainment. Rockaway Times.
Pained as I am to dispel any illu¬ sion of vastness created. I am con¬ strained in the interest of accuracy piano-forte except two, a violin .solo and fair play to report that exactly and a cornet solo, which were ren- 35 gentlemen were present. If Rock-1 dered with the piano accompaniment, ville Centre turned out in its full I It would be very difficult If not lm- strength of manhood. The Times'Possible to draw Just comparisons as editor could have found no adjective i to either the selection or the rendi
The participants with possibly one or two exceptions were all lads and lassies under 14 years of age.
The selections were all upon the
in his lexicon fitted to describe the gathering. I say nothing of the qual¬ ity of the attendance or their mission. A mere handful of snow sometimes develops into a huge hall if kept roll¬ ing.
We hope we can soon see our old friend Judge Maddox among ue.— Hempstead Inquirer.
I doubt If the hope is shared by all Nassau citizene—Sheriff Pettit's birds caged behind the Court House,
tlon of the several numbers, so great was the ease, grace, composure and technique Individually displayed.
It Is proper and only Just, In view of the fact that Masters Browne and IMetcalf were alone In their respective classes, to say that very many of greater years and rtl)erience, should be envious of their respective ability. The absorbing Interest and appre¬ ciation of the audience was at all times most noticeable, one of whom was heard to say, "I was charmed for Instance. However, the Judge wlll i with the diction of each one, which
be welcomed by advocates of the square deal. He is' a living Illustra¬ tion of how the twig's bent, so the tree's Inclined. The twig in hia case was bent in the days of the old Kings County Committee and largely at Its stormy gatherings at Fulton and Jay streets, Brooklyn. There were bosses In those days as now and Young Maddox wae Invariably at the fore¬ front of politics clamoring for a square deal. "Somebody ought to flre that red-headed rooster down stairs," was a sentiment shared unanimously by the party managers. But he being supple as well as vociferous, it was never attempted. Instead of It, he wae pushed up-stalr and placed on the bench. How true it is in politics that extremes meet and that a good man can't be kept down!
Declaration of Policy.—Within the last few months The Owl has had In¬ quiries as to where we stood, politi¬ cally. On national issues we believe in the fundamental principles of the Republican party and shall support the candidates of that party.—Rock¬ viile Centre Owl.
Thus, one by one, do the faithless followers of the Colonel fade away. One by one, wearied with wandering, they return to the Republican fold. Wonderfully attractive are those "fundamental principles." They are the same today as they were jiester- day. tbe same this year as they were four years ago. It must be that the Owl has changed. Wherefore? Why, Progressive One? However, welcome. The supply of fatted calves is running low, but there's a cold chicken In the Ice box.
The Indian pronunciation was Ca- hoos. Up to a quarter of a century ago it was called nothing but Cahoos. With the invasion of the New Eng- iander, the Indian gutteral became ob¬ scured by the Yankee Nasal, and Ker- hose came into vogue. If we adhere to tbe Indian pronunciation we will return to Cahoos, and abandon the Yankee, nasal twang, Ker-hose.—Ck>- hoes Republlean.
shows not only that they possess rare musical ability but that under the tutorship of one like Miss Baldwin they will merit and receive deserved recognition from the music loving world.
The program follows:
AD AMITYVILLE
Diploma Waltz (trio) Strcabbog
Marguerite Stalker Kdna Gates
„^,. . Imogene Stern
Children's Day Conrad
Frnnces Powell
Bunnies at Play Hol.^t
Dorothy Browne
(a) Shepherd's Song Behr
(b) Starlight Waltz Brainard
Evelyn Hein
Morning Prayer Streabbog
John Diehl
Sonatina Beethoven
_ ,. Mary Southard
Barcarolle Offenbach
Arlene Axtell
Cornet Solo. "Homeland" Hnschna
I^rralne Metcalf
> lower Song Lange
Dorla Baylia
Sonata in A Kuhlau
Marguerite Stalker Violin Solo, "Selections from II Trov-
atoi'e" Winner
John King
(a) March lh C Rummel
(b) Sweet Kiss Polka KInkel
Edna Gates
Nightfall in the Forest Holt
Imogene Stern
"y ,.... Hoist
Allen Browne
Slumber Song Gurlitt
Helen Diehl
Cornet Solo. "Lost Melody" Ball
„. . Lorraine Metcalf
Nightingale Walti Schonbrun
Ruth Baldwin
Fantasia (duet) Blake
Amy Haff Dorothy Purdy
Meditation .. Morrison
Cecil Hudson
Galop dc Concert
George Ackerman Overture, "Poet and Peasant' _ Virginia Giealman
Rusael of Spring
Vivian Naar
Salut A'Peath
Amy Haff Grand Galop de Concert (trio)
„, , „ Wollenhaupt
Vivian Naar Mary Southard
Pearl Wentxler
Blake
..Brunner . . .Binding KovoalakI
Fire F!|^ten' Beneflt The annual minstrel show for the beneflt of the Relief Fund of the Fire Department of Rockville Centre will be held in the anditorlnm of the Roek¬ ville Centre Clnb on the evening of Will the aeeomplished editor of the April 8-
INOTICE OK S.4I.E.
SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY.
—John Schleg<l nnd Amanda SohloR-
el, his wito, Pl.Tlntirfs. .against lienry
E. J. Schiffer and Etnlly F. Schlfftr. hl.<i wife, and Nassau Lumber Company, Defendants. Notice of Salo.
In pursuance of a Judgment of fore¬ closure and sale, duly made and en¬ tered in the at>ove entitled action, and benrinK dale the 2!»th day of December. 1915, 1. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auotlon. at the Rotunda In the County Court House. Mineola, Nassau County, Ncw York, on tho
14TH n.\Y OF KEBRI .%KV, IOIS, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon on that day. the premises directed by said judg¬ ment to be sold and therein described as follows:
.Ml that certain lot, t'lece or parcel of land, together with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and belns In the Vlllage of Free- port. Town of Hempstead, Counly of Nassau and Rtate of New York, bounded and described as follows:
Hejjlnnlng at a point on the west side of Hoosevelt I'lace, distant three hun¬ dred and twenty-four (324) feet north¬ erly from the corner formed by the in¬ tersection of the north side of Smith Street with the west side of Roosevelt Place, said peint of beginning being where the west side of Uoosevelt Plaee Intersects the north line of land of Sid¬ ney H. Swezey. and running thence westerly along the norlh line of land of Sidney H. Swezey one hundred and sixty-eight and flfty-two one hun¬ dredths lies.52) fi'et more or leas to the east line of land now or formerly of D. K. Dikeman: thence running northerly and parallel with the west side of Koo.sevelt Place and along the east line of lund now or formerly of D.
F. Dikeman, seventy-flve (75) feet; thence running easterly and parallel with Ihe first deseribed course one hun¬ dred and 8l.\ly-elght and fifiy-iwo one hundredths (168.52) feet more or lesa to the west side of Roosevelt Place;
hence running southerly along the west line of Uoosevelt Place, seventy-flve (75) feet to thc> point or place of begin¬ ning. Containing all the land within said bounds, togelher with all the right, tltlt! and Interest of the p.'irty of tlie flrst part, of In and to the land lying in front of and adjacent to these prem¬ ises, now called Roosevelt Place, lo the centre line thereof.
The above courses and distances hav¬ ing been taken from a map entitled "Map of property belonging to I Mayer at Freeport, L. 1.," surveyed May, 1912, by Alex D. Muridiy. Surveyor. Freeport, tt. I., which map was flled In the Nassau County Clerk's Otnce, September 11, 1912, as nnd by map number 78.
Subject to covenants and restrlctlon.s ns contained In the chain of title. Sub¬ ject to a first mortgago for flve thou¬ sand ($5,000.00) dollars.
Dated Freeport, N. Y., Dec. 29th, 1915. DOUGLA.SS C. LAWRENCE,
Keferee. GKOKGE MORTON LEVY, Attorney for
Plaintiffs, OBice and Post Office Ad¬ dress, 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Freeport,
L. T.
The sale in tlie above enlitled action Is hereby further adjourned to the 21st day of February. I'JKi. at the same time and place.
D.-ited Freeport. .N. Y., Feb. Hth, lOlti. DOUGLASS C. LAWKENCK.
Referee.
The sale In the above entitled uction is hereby further adjourned to the 28th day of February, 1916, at the samo time and j)lace.
Dated, Freeport, N. Y., Feb. 2lHt. 1916. DOUGLASS c.l LAWRENCE,
Refereee.
Hvnim w <mgUfWES.——
PURSUANT TO AN ORDKR OF HOM.
HENRY SELDEN WBLLER. teiB»er- ary surrogate of the County of tlageam, notice is hereby given to all perSMM having claims against Sidney B. Jaek¬ son, late of the Town of Hempatead, IBI the said coanty. deceaaed, to iM'SMilt the aame with vouchera thereof, ta tk* subscribers the executora of the taaS will and testament of salj deceased, at their places of transacting buaineea afr the offlce of James M. Seaman. Waa- tagh. New York, on or betora th* IMba day of April next.
Dated, Mineola. N. Y.. Sepf. fl, inR
JAMES M. SEAMAN. el
JENNIE L.. JACK80IV..
Bxecatora. HARRY O. CLOCK. Attorney for tha
Executors. Corner Merrick Road aaA
Church Street, Freeport. N. Y.
NOTICK TO CRBDrrORS
PIIRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HOHE- SELDEN WELLER. Temporary Bw- rogate of the County of Naaaau. n«tl«e Is hereby given to all persons bavlaB^ claims against Thomas E. Mills, late eC the Town of Hempstead, In the aaM county, deceased, to present the aaaaa with the vouchers thereof, to the aab- scrlber, the administrator of the aood% chattels and credits of said deceaaed. ai her place of transacting business at tha offlce of Elvln N. Edward, FreeporlL New York, on or before the 25lh da* •*¦ April, next.
Dated, MIneoln, N. Y.. Sept. 23, Itllt ELIZABETH V. MILLS.
Administrator. El.Vl.N N. KDWARDS. Attorney for Ad¬ ministrator, 1-7 Railroad Avenna^ fc'reerort, N. Y.
NOTICF. TO CRBUITORS.
PUKSIANT TO AN ORDER OF HOfa HENRY SKLDEN WELLER, tempor¬ ary surrogate of the County of Nasaaa. notice Is hereby given to all person*' having claims agalnat Townsend Half, late of the Town of Hempstead, in tbe said county, deceased, to present tha same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administrator of tha goods, chattels and credits of said de¬ ceased, at her place of transacting bual¬ nesa at the otflce of Clock & Seaman, Freeport, New York, on or before tba 16th day of April, next.
Dated, MIneoln, N. Y., Sept. 21, r91fc MAI:V K. HAFF. Administrator. CLOCK * SKAMAN. Attornevs for Ad¬ ministrator, Freeport, Long IsIao&. New York.
SUl'KKMK C(JUKT, .NASSAU COUNTV.
—Ira liobert I'lowright, I'laintiff, against James Garner Wright, Susannah Garner Hayward, et al.. Defendants.
In pursuiince of an interlocutory Judgment of partit lun and sale duly made an entered in the above entitled action, bearing dato the 9th day of Feb¬ ruary, 1916, I, the undersigned, the rcferi'e in said judgment named, will sell at public auction on the
]ST DAY OK APRIL, 191», at lhe Rotunda of the County Court House, at Mineola, .N'assau County, New- York, al 10.00 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, lhe premises directed by said Judgment to be' sold and tlienln deseribed as follows:
All thai certain piece or plot of land, situate, lying and being on tlie southerly side of Centennial Avenue, in the Village of Koosevell, Nassau Coun¬ ly, New York, and more fully described as follows:
Beginning al a point on the southerly Bide of Centennial Avenue In the Vil¬ lage of Roosevelt, Nassau County, ,New York, which is distant three hundred (300) feet westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the wesl¬ erly side of Freeport and Hompstead lioad and the southerly side of (.'enlen- nlal Avenue, running thenc*>BoutherIy at right angles with thc southerly aide of Cenlennlal Avenue one hundred forty (140) feet; thence westerly parallel with the southerly side of Cenlennlal Avenue flfty (60) feet; thence northerly, parallel with the easterly line hereof,' one hundred forty (140) feet to the southerly side of Centennial Avonue; thence eaaterly along the southerly side of Centennial Avenue flfty (50) feet to the point or place of beginning.
Dated, Freeport, New York, February 18, 1916.
WILLIAM J. YOUNGS, Referee. ELVIN .V. EDWARDS, Plaintiffs Attor¬ ney, 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Freepori.
New York. '
SKCO.NH SIPPLRMKNTAL CITATION.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OK
NEW YOKK: To WlUlam Coleman, Alice Maroney, Agnes Colbert Denyse, Calherine C^olbert, Emily Mason, Elixa¬ beih Flynn and John Colbert, upon the petition of Johanna Ahearn, of Smith¬ ville South, New York,
You and each of you arc here^by cited to ahow cause before our Surroffate of the County of Naaaau, at the Surro¬ gate's Court of raid County, held at the County Court House, at Mineola, in the County of Nassau, on the
18TH UAY OK MARCH, ISIS, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the account of Johanna Ahearn, aa administratrix of tbe gooda, chattels and credits of Michael H. Ahearn, deceaaed, ahould not be Judic¬ ially settled and allowed.
In Testimony Whereof, We have caused the seal of the Surrogate'a Court of the aald County of Naaaau to be here¬ unto afflxed.
Witness, HON. HENRT SELDEN WELLER. Temporary Surrogate of our said County of Naaaau, at the Sarro- gate'a Offlce, at Mineola, In the said County, the Tth day of February, one thouaand nine hundred and aixteen. (UB.) SAMUEL. T. WRIOHT,
Cleric of the Surrogate's Court.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Pur.suant to an order of Hon. Henrr Selden Weller, lemporary surrogate tit' the County of Nfi.'jsau, notice is h<»rel»y given to all persons having claima' against Cornelia A. Vooris. Inte of the town of Hempstend, In the said rounty, deceased, to presenl the same with tha voncher.s thereof, to the subscriber the administrator of tlie goods, chattels and credits of said deceased, at his place of transacting business at the offlce eff George Morton Levy, Freeport. New York, on or before the 15th day of. Februarv next.
Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Julv 29. 1916' CII A KLKS F. VOORIS.
Administrator. GEORGE MOKTON LEVY, Attorney for
Administrator. 1-7 Uallroad avennic
Freeport, N. Y.
UAII.V TROLLEY TIME TARLHV- Mlneola -lirooklyn III vision.
Leave Heinpstead, Main und Front Ste..
Southbound at 4.30, 4.45, 5.15, 6.30 a m.; then every 30 minutes thereafter until 11.00 p. in. 12.00 u. in. lo Kockville- Centre only.
Northbound nt 5.30 a. m., and ermry' 30 minutes thereafter until 12.00 a. rra
Last car leaves CUy Line, Brooklyn for Hempsiead at 12.45 a. m.
A flfteen-minute hea'dway Is operate*' between Rockville Centre and Brook¬ lyn as follows: Week days, except Son- days, leave Grant and Liberty streetai Brooklyn, 6.00 a. m. till 9.15 a. m ; thaa 2.46 p. m. till 7.46 p. m. Sundays, IS.** N. till 8.45 p. m.
Hempatead-Jamalra nivlalen. Leave Hempstead, Main and Front Sta.
Westbound at 6.,10 a. m.. and every 30 minutes thereafter until 11.30 p. ra. Sundays, 6.30 a. m., and every 30 min¬ utes thereafter until 11.30 p. m.
Eastbound, 6.15 a. m., and every SS minutes thereafter until 12.15 a. aa. Sundays. 7.15 a. ni.. and then the aaia* schedule as week days.
Jerlebo Pike Ulvlalon. Leaves Mineola. Boulevard and CAIt Country road:
Westbound. 6.30 a. m., and every S» minutes thereafter until 9.16 p. m.. then 10.15 and 11.16 p. m. Sundaya. flrst car, 6.16 a. m., then same sebedalw- as week days.
Leave Jamaica, Fulton and Waahingte* streets:
Eastbound, 6.30 a. m., and every aa minutes thereafter until 10.00 p. na.:. then 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 a. m. B— ¦ days, flrst car, 7.16 a. m., tben aam* schedule as week days.
J. M. STODIjARD. fhi»t.
THK NKW VORK ANU NORTH SHORV' TRACTION COMPANY.
Time Table K..ective Jan. 1, l>ia Week Uaya.
Leave Port Washington for Mineola, Hicksville and Flushing: 6.06 a. na.; then every hour until 10.06 p. m. Car leaving Port Washington at 11.OS p. IM^ to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave Flushing for Port WasMnatew and Hlckavllle: 6.30 a. m.; then orary hour until 9.30 p. m. Cars leaving 9-99 and 10.30 p. m. to Koalyn Clock Tower.' oniy.
Satnrdaya.
Car leaving Fluahlng at ».S9 p. nif runs to Hicksville.
Leave Hicksville for Port Washtna- ton and Flushing: 6.36 a. m.: then every* hour until 9.3« p. m. Car leaving Hieka^' vlll at 10.35 p. m. to Roslyn car barw only.
KunSaya.
Leave Port Washington for MIneelM HIcKsvllle and i'lushing: 7.06 a. aB.)(««.^ then every hour until Ki.OB p. m. Ca»' leaving Port Washington 11.06 p. m. te. Roslyn ClocK Tower only.
Leave Plushlna for Port Waahlngtev and Hlckavllle: 6.10 a. m.; then everj" hour until 9.30 p. m. Car leaving lO.Mf* p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower onty.
Ijeavp Hlckavllle for Port Washlnv. ton and Flushing: 7.36 a. m., then ermrf' hour until 9.3B p. m. Car leaving Hlefta^ - vllle at 10.SS .n. and Il.lt p. m. t*^ Roalyn car bam onlv.
Long Island R. H. Time Table.
(Effective October 17, 1916.) Leave Merriek for New York, Peaaa aylvanla Station, Hrooklyn aad later, mediate atatleaai Week daya—6.16, (.Sl 6.38, 6.64. 7.18. 17.28, (.01, 1.49, IS.lV a. : .: ^2.22, S.IO, 4.17. 6.36, 6.41, ».n, 11.09 p. m. Sundaya—6.48, 8.22, ».S# a. m.; 12.06. 2.44, 4.SS, S.SS, S.08, 11.07 p. m.
Leave Freeport fer New York, n ¦¦
aylvanla atatioa and Breeklyai Week
... ^^j. _-_
daya~6.20, (.56.
¦"4
6.42,
«.(>, 7.». t7.Sl
i7.»|-
8.06. 18.17. 8.68, 9.49. 10.17 a. m.; IS.n, S.16, 4.21, B 02, 6.40, t6.0B, 6.4(. l.ll, t.Sa, 11.13 p. m. Sundays—6.BS. S.ll, S.M a. m.: 12.09. 2.48. 4.86, (.87, 1.49. I.IS 11.11 p. m.
Leave Freepert for Ansltavllle, Uaary Imm, Palehearae aad InterAedtate eaa^ tlonat Week daya—na4.44,6.11.8.10, al.Slu 11.63 a. m.; slal.46, aia2.21. 2.44, at.fE a6.03. a6.6(, ia6.1», I.4S. a7.06, 7.44. a».f9^ all.16 p. m.; 12.17 a2.04 night. Snndarr> —6.31, a».20 a. m.; lt.it. 2.80, at.Sl^ a6.66, a9.02, aIM4 p. m.; al.44 night.
Leave New Yerlu Peaaeylvaala M»< tloa, fer Freepert. Merrlelt aad petoiSi pal Intermediate atatleaai Week days—' n8.(0, xt.lS. 7.06, 8.36. yll.SI a. aa.} all2.2B, all.XB. 3.00, S.OO .4,07. t4.4(, ^.gA IB.Sri, B.(4. 6.16. 6.60, 7.10. yt.l», lO.lft 11.30 p. m.; 1.10 nirht. Sundaya—4.S«U 8.t(. 11.34 a. m.; 1.40, 2.18, 1.02. I.Sa.. 10.17 p. m.; 12.38 night.
aTraina run to Babylon only.
fExcept Saturdaya.
IBxcept holldaya.
nNo Brooklyn connaetlon. -
aflatnrdaya oaljr.
tExoept Saturdaya and holiday*,
xTralB runs Mondaya only.
vTralna run to Freeport oaljr,
Traina leave Breoklpi, Flataaab Armc nue Station, abont tbe aame tlma thoae ahown from New Tark, Pe vania Btatiea. This tHae table to ehaaga withoat aattaa.
I siljiaa/
