,.^..l,.!i^.lH...iWH^|,,I^,^^,.
Tsm BABAAvrtm.
V. T., Wl^tEAY, KAT 14, UU.
Staple and Fancy Grocer
FLOUR, FEED, BACON, BOILED HAM, ' ETC
"WB SOLICIT TOUR TRADE"
Ij^ Weat Merrick Road.. FREEPORT. Telephone 837
Gems In Verse
My Telephone Number ia 337 FREEPORT
C. A. FULTON
Undertaker and Embalmer
57 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, N. Y.
Morning Shopping Is always pleasant at this Store.
We carry the Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetablea, besides
Fancy and Staple Qroceries
''SEAMANS"
27 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, L. I. Telephone 710
The ParsoQ Marble ar)d GraQite Works
SMITH & SPRAGUE, Proprietors.
Designers and Builders of High Class Memorials. All kiods of Cennetery WorK- Lettering a Specialty.
Estimates and Designs Cheerfully Furnished
YARF OPPOSITE GREENFIELD CEMETERY Telephone 158W. HEMPSTEAD. L. L
^
The Use of Printers' Uik WiU Help Your
Business-—^Advertise
a. WASHINGTON.
GWA8HINOTON-8 ' entitled U oonatderable glory; Hla fame la everlaatinsly env 0 balmed ih aons and atory,
But If he lived In modem tltaet his name would not be greal Becauae—we hate to tdl it—be could nol prevmrtcate.
Althouah b« gave tbe BritJah some flnl
samplea of perdition. He lacked the thins to make bim a sue
oesaful politician. If he were living nowadays he wouldn'l
have a pull, B«caus»-if you have got to know—h«
couldn't throw the bulU
In buslnesa mattera he was called a mod¬ el of preclflloo: '
Hla dJiAies aro teeming with subtractlot and addition.
But In the modern busloeae world O. W would flunk
Because he never learned the art o« handing out the bunk.
The clubs that flourished In his day would
manifest elation If Oeorge desired to Join and handed ir
an application. But bl tho Ananias ciub he wouldn't stand
deuce high Because—Oh, wliat a handicap!—he could
not tell a lie.
—Sprlngfleld (Mass.) L'nion.
WITHOUT AND WITHIN.
TF every man'H Internal care ¦*• Were written on his brow How many would our pity share Who raise fiur envy now?
rpHE fatal secret, when revealed, -*¦ Of every aching breast Would prove that only while concealed Their lot appeared the best.
—From the Italian of Metastaslo.
OUR UNCROWNED KING.
LITTl.B George Washington lived long ago. And his heart was as pure ^ as thc wind driven snow.
Ho blushed at a lie, spumed that which Id base, And with shoulders erect looked tho
world In the face. No meannaas is told of his life as
a boy. For truth was his watchword and
honor his Joy; At play or at work, with hatchet
and pen. Ho carved for himself a plaoe aniong men.
Ivittle George Washington grew to
a man, Tho honor and pride of hhi kindred
and clan; No prejudice, malice, deception or
strife Was mixed with the pure alloy of
his life: Brave, loyal and true to country
and creed, He camo to the front in our nation's
great need- Sing fivrth ye his praise and natal
bellB ring. To honor the name of our un¬ crowned king!
—Martha J. Ople.
HAVE YE SEEN THE MORNING 8KY7
HAVE ye seen tho morning sky When the dawn prevails on bigb. When, anon, some purple ray Gives a sample of the day. When, anOn, the lark on wing Strives to soar and strains to sIngT
Have ye seen the ethereal blue Gently shedding silvery dew. Spangling o'er the silent green. While the nightingale, unseen. To the moon and «tars, full bright. Lonesome chants tho hymn ot night? —Ambrose PhUips.
T
WAR AND THE WOlllAN.
HE fife and drum, the banners fine,
Spur on the men in warring line
Until the battle's lost or won:
But out In lonely hamlets wait
Those who can only guess the fat«
Of father, brother, lover, eon.
Tlio Red Cross nurses gladly go To ease the pain of those laid low
By murd'rous shell and gun and dart. But science has no surgery That for a moment can set free
A waiting woman's grief torn heart.
The soldiers In the deadly flght Soon grow accustomed to the sight
Of wounded men and ghastly dead. But dally deeper grows the pain That rends a mother's heart In twain
When children cry In vain for bread.
O God ot nations, grant, we pray. That there may be some speedy way
Of quieting this warring host. And meajiwhile grant thy special care To war robbed women everywhere.
For they It is who suffer most.
—Alice Crowell Hoffman.
PATHS OF THE INFINITE. TTAVE we not marked earth's limits, fol- •*-*¦ lowed its long ways round. Charted our island world and seen how
the measureless deep Sunders It, holds It remote, that still In
our hearta we keep A faith In a path that links our shores
with a shore unfound?
"M'O quest the venturer waits, no world
-^^ have we to expore.
But still the voices that called ua far ovor
the lands and seas Whisper of stranger countries and lonelier
deeps than these. In tho wind on the hill and tho reeds on
the lako and the wave on tho shore.
TIEVER beyond our earth shall the ven-
-^^ turer flnd a guide?
From the golden light of the sta
not from the stars a clew May fair to the earth, and tho rose of ov*
and the noonday blue Veil with celestial beauty the fathomloM
deeps they hide.
—Sidney Royco Lysaght
A by American Press Association.
TTiunicipal Granaries. For more than two centuries the au¬ thorities of Loudon maintained munici¬ pal graiuiries, the first one having beeu established by Sir Stephen Browu, lord mayor, in 1438. By means of these city granaries the authorities held the "com badgers" In check aud regulated not only the price of com, but of bread. The great fire In London destroyed the last of these granaries and also tlie public mills and ovens In which tiie city's grain was ground and baked, aud the system was not thereafter Intro¬ duced, (bhlefly because the general laws against grain speculators were suffi¬ cient to restrain undue speculation. Corn markets were held, however, at late as the beginning of the eighteenth century at Bear quay, lu Thames street, London, while Queenhlthe viras tbe chief market for flour and meal, and Inter the metropolitan trade cen¬ tered in the world famous Cora Ex¬ change In Mark lane. — New York rimes.
Cold Doesn't Always Contract.
There are many ways of demonstrat¬ ing the fallacy of the a.ssertlon that "heat expands, cold contracts." When water (other liquids as well) freezes to Ice It Increases In bulk. .Sometimes it is said, however, that the volume of the sum of the Ice crystals alone Is no grreater than that of the original liciuld, but that the crystals of Ice do not flt in well together and le.ive spaces be¬ tween them which account for the ap¬ parent Increase In volume.
Molten metate, as a rule, contract upon solidification, wblch is nothing but freezing. Some alloys, on the other hand, expand when solidified. Type melal, which is composed chiefly of lead and autimony, Is auch an alloy. This propensity Is of particular advan¬ tage In thl« case because it causes the metal In solidifying to fill up every tiny corner nnd hair spnce In the ma¬ trix.—New York Worid.
Wild Zebras. The zelyrix when wild Is a ferocious animal, and au unwary^ hunter Is like Iy to suffer from its teeth aiul. hoofs. Tbe author of "Kloof and Karroo" says that a Boer In Cape Colony had onco forced a zebra to the brink of a precipice, when the desperate creature turned ujwn him, attacked hliu with ita te<>th and actually tore one of his feet from the leg. Another author writes of a sol<lior who mounted a half domesticated zebra. Tbe creature, after making the most furious attempts to get rid of Its rider, plunged over a steep bank into the river and threw the soldier as It emerged. Whiie tbe man luy balf stunned upon the ground the zebra quietly walked op to blm and bit off one of bis ears.
but
TESTAMENT. T SAID: "I win take my life •*¦ And throw It away; I who was flre and song Will turn to clay.
UJ WILL lie no more tn the night
-•-With shaken breath. I wlll toss my hea. t In tho air
To be caught by death."
BUT out of the night I heard. Like the Island sound of tbo a«i^ The hushed and terrible sob Of humanity.
lEN I said: "Oh. who am I To acorn God to hla facoT I will bow my bpaA and stay And suffer with my race."
—Sara Teaadale.
rpHi
Abram-man. It was at one time tbe practice to al¬ low the Inmates of tbe Abraham ward of Bethlehem ho.spltaf, London, to go about beggliiK for the benefit of the hospital. Certain vagrants Imposed on the charitably inclined by pretending to be actual Umiates and were there¬ fore knowu as .\bram-men; hence the term Abnim-mnn, one who obtains money by shomming sickness.—Loudon Express.
The Supreme Test.
"So you think Orace Brown Is per¬ fect, my son?"
"Why, yes, mother."
"Have yoa glvc.i her temper the su¬ preme test?"
"What's that, mother?"
"Calling up a wrong numher on the telephone with u croas operator at the other end und somebody trying to break In on tbe line."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
to PARDON ALL^DEREUCTS.
Many Old Imnatee ef Georgia Prieotio ^ «e Bo Roleaeod.
AtUnU. On.-Otoe of the last offlcUl acts of Governor John M. Slatou, wbo will be succeeded this spring by Gov¬ ernor Nat ^ Harris, will be the par¬ doning of some hundreds of Creorgla'a forgotten prisoners, wbo have been In prison so long tbat about all their friends and kindred have died.
The governor recently visited the state farm at MllledgeviUe to leara something about tbese human dere¬ licts. As they approached one by one to lay their petitions before the gov¬ ernor they seemetl very weary.
The governor found convicts who had been Imprisoned for twenty-five l^ears or more. learned that their friends were dead, that nobody re¬ mains to bring their petitions before the pardoning lioard; thnt in fact they are human Ijolngs utterly forgotten. He talked with them aud then had de¬ tails of their lives prepared, nnd now he Is considering their petitions.
"Those who I tliink deserve pa. role," the governor says, "have expiat¬ ed fully any ••rime they have done. Whiie 1 am oiipo.sed to maudlin senti¬ ment lu p.iroling prisoners, I found nt the pri.><nu men who hnve lived without complaint or viointlon of the rules for twoiiry-Hve .venrs or more. The.v are cxliaustcil, worn out oid peo plc after lialf a lifetime in prfson. Tiiey almost have forgotten whnt It Is til liavo liliorty. Tlicy nre listless, nnd their faros have lost animation. They simply arc very tlre<i. 1 think consid¬ eration nii:iht weil be shown for tbem."
PIANO TEACHEB
Miss 6. e. mCAM.
14 Hansome 00 So. Yillafe
«^^ ^^"'"tSi*
Tel. 106-W. Tel. 47«-J.
N'iagellanic Clouds. The -\!.ij,-iilaiiic douii.s are two cloudy masses of ii^'lit, oval in shape and une(|uui iu si/.e, seen at night lu the heavens iu I lie vicinity of the soutii poll". Tliey arc suppo-ied to bo nebulae, or dense ai^Kregatious of stars, so far (iisiaiit ns to give to the unassisted eye the Impression of cloud- like masses. Tliey cover areas of 42 and 10 square Ueiu;recs respectively nnd are so named in iionor of Ferdinand Magellan, tlie great Portuguese navi¬ gator, wlio first olisen-ed thein In 1529 during his voyage around the globe.— Exchange.
Court Dress of Tennyson.
Tennyson's court dress wheu he re¬ ceived the iaurcuteship did not coet him miuh, for it was the same court dress woru liy Wordswortii. who In turn had It from the old poet Rogers, and It is still In the Wordsworth fam¬ ily, it is a wonder how Tennyson and Wordsworth got into It, for Itogors was a Ilttle fellow. Tennyson had no pas¬ sion for courts, nnd so he went In sec¬ ond hand to save cost—New York Press.
Size Followed Price.
"The binnied sliirfs won't flt me. They're three si^es tno small."
"Rut. Henry. tlK.v are repular three aoi inr shirts I fjnt for .$1."—Phlladel- nhl.i Rnllftln.
Garistina & Gulotta
Make and repair boots and shoes promptly and neatly. We guarantee all onr work. Give us an order aud you wiil not go elsewhere.
50 SOUTH MAIN STREET, FREEPORT.
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs
Buff Orpingtons, Buff Wliite and
Silver Leghoms. All from best prize-winning stock. Send for free Illustrated mating list.
COBNELL UHIVES8ITT STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Notice pursuant to the Education Law
(Lu 1909, ch. 21 as amended L. 1910.
ch. 140). section 1037.
A competitive examination of candi¬ dates for the Sfate scholarship in Cor¬ nell University, falling to the County of Nassau, will be held at the Court House in the village of Mineola, Saturday. June S. 1915, commencing at 9 a. m.
Candidates must be at least 16 years of age and of six months' standing in the common schools or academies of Ihe State during the year immediately prtceding thia examination and legal residents of this State.
No person should enter tho examina¬ tion unle.ss prepared to accept a schol¬ arship, should one be awarded.
The examination will bc upon Eng¬ lish, history (ancient, English, .\nii-rl- cani, plane geometry, algebra and any two <at the option of the candidate) of the following: Greek, Latin, French. German, advanced mathematics. As an alternate for advanced mathematics. I)hy.«irR or chemistry may be offered. The paper on American history will in¬ clude civil government. Papers in the six rofiuired subjects must be sub¬ mitted.
There will bt' n.s many candidates ap¬ pointed from this eounty as there are assembly districts In this county. Can- didati's will become entitled to tlie .scholarships In the order of their merit.
rmt.(I at Mineola, this sixth day of .May, ] Iii.'i.
.i.\Mr:.'5 P. rooLKY.
nistrlct Superintendent, 1st Dist. WKI.I.l.NGTO.V C .MKPHA.M. liistrict Superintendent. 2nd Plst.
LEGAL NOTICES.
.\NM Ai. KKI'tMtr OK JOIl> .%. Kt TH .IS 'rt>\V> THKASIKKK OK THK •1'0\V> oli' HKMPSTKAIK
STKWAItT FU.ND.
I. .John .\. Ituth as Town Treasurer of the Town of Hempntead, .\a.sBau County. .New York, do hereby make the follow¬ inK a« lUid for my annual report pur- puiinl lo the reiiulrenieiita of Chaptir 5!i|, L.avvs of IKTO.
STIOW.MtT Fr.N'D.
Ut eel\((I fr<ini llriK sl F.. Hos-
ca, fortnir treasurer, .March
II, 11II4, invfslnients in
liond and inoitgaKe $;!9;i,!i:.'2.0n
Trincipai uninvested .' TS.Oll
bond i'rinoiii;
investments Illld mortgages. . . . ll uninvested
1400,000.00
.»;!90,n7.';»oo
9,625.0(1
1400,000.00 INCOMi:. ittceivi-d frmn lOrnest K. Hos- ea, former treasurer, Mareli
n. 1914. interest $I,:i7,'i.77
Interested collected March 11,
1914. IO date 24,0:!S.S,-,
Insurance premium advanced
ami afterward collected.... 75.00
»25,489.62 DISBl'HSKMKNTS. To school (listricts (appor-
llone.1) $14,675.00
To overseer.s of Hie poor (ap¬ portioned I 7,465.00
To treasurer's salary 7.'i0.00
To postage 3.'!.5(1
To Insurance premiums ad¬ vanced 172.50
To movlnn safe ;t5.00
To supplies 22,45
Interest on liand 2.3;i6.17
$25,489.62 I.O.NO BEACII FUND NO. 1. Heeel\(d from Krnest E. Bos- oa. I'oinHT treasurer, .March 1914. investments in
IJSBAL EVaCEB
erected, situate, lying and being at SBiItbTllle South, in the Town of Hemp¬ atead. Nassau County and State of Now THrk, on the westerlv aide of tho hiab* wmy leading fr..m the plains to Little Nock. boundi>d and described as fol¬ lows, to wit:
Commencing at a point on the west* erly side of oald hlghvay at the south- easterly corner oi land heroby .mend¬ ed to be conveyed at the Interaeotioa of the westerly .ine of aaid blgtaway and the northerly line ef other land of Frederick Wood and running thenco northerly alOng the westerly sido of said highway slxty-nve and ilTe-tonths i»j.5» feet to land of John Steele, thenco westerly along land of said John Steele two hundred and thirty and nine-tenths (130.9) feot to land of O. U Uartenard. thence southerly along laid of said G. L. Martenard seventy-seven (77) feet to land of A. J. Campbell, thence easterly along land ot said A. J, Campbell seventy-nve (75) foot, thence still easterly along land of !• rederick Wood one hundrod and sev¬ enty-three '173) feet to the westerly side of said highway at the point or place of beginning.
Toirelher with all the right, title and interest of the parties of the first part hereto of, in and to the land lying In said highway in front of and adjacent to the land above described to the cen¬ tre of said highway.
Dated. April 3rd, 19)5.
KKKDKUICK A. DKAKR. Referee.
CLOCK A SKAAiA.V. Attorneys for Plaintirr. omce and Post Offlce Address. .No. 35 I'.Hilroad Avenue, Freeport, New 1 ork.
SUPHRMB COURT. NASSAU COUNTT.
—.Marv R. Smith, John Wainwrlght and John Lyon, as Executors of the tjist A\ Ul and Testament of George Sniith, Deceas¬ ed. Plaintirrs. against Sl'M.MONS Mnry Emma Haker. Indi¬ vidually and ns Adminis- tratri.x of the Goods. Chat¬ tels Ilnd Credits- which were of Ira 11. Baker. Deceased. Charles Baker, Ralph Nnfle, Carrie Fran¬ cis, Grace West, and Peo¬ ple of the State of New Vork. Defendants. To the above-named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this nction, and to serve upon the PlHlntiffs' attorney within twenty days after the servico of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure lo appear or answer, judgment will be tnken against you by default for tho relief deinandeil In the complaint. ... Dated. January 6. 1915.
GEORGE MORTON LEVY,
Plaintiff's Attorney. Offlce and Post Office Address,
1-7 Railroad v\venue,
Freeport. N. T. To Charle." Raker and ryilph Nafle, De¬ fendants: '' The foregoing summons Is served upon you by iiubllcatlon pursuant to an order of the Honorable James P. Nie¬ mann. County Judge of Nassau County, N. Y., d.Tted March 27, 1915, and flled with the complaint In this action In the offlce of the Clerk of the County of Nassau at Mineola, Nassau County, N. Y.
Dated. March SO, 1915.
GEORGK MORTON LEVY.
Plaintiff's Attorney, Offlce and Pnst Offlce Address,
1-7 Railroad Avenue,
Freeport, N. Y.
bond and mortgages. Prineiiial uninvested. . . .
Presenl Invest ments In
anil inoniraKis
Principal uninvested . . .
INCOME. Inierest received from Ernes
K. Bosoa
Interest collecled Mareli II
1914, lo dale
$99,000.00 1,000.00
$100,000.(10
$9f).X00.00
:i.20fl.no
$100,000.0(1
DIHHITRSKMENTS. <llslrlcts (aiipor-
,997.00 222.1;;
To seho( tioned) Interesi on h.ind
$6,219. l:i
MACAD.AM RO.AD HOND KIODEMI'TK IN I'-UND. ¦ceived from l-.'riiesi !•;. H(js- ca, former Inasurer, .Mareh 11. I9I4, invislmeiils in honil Mini iiinrmaK'.s $154,453,0(1
il7.7(i
WM. CREVOISERAT
FEEEPOET, L. I.
Artistic and Cheap
BOOT AND SHOE BEPAIBING
Expert Shoe Bepairer Beasonable Prices
FANK CHIMERI ,
16 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N. Y.
$154,670.76 Presint inve.si nicnts in bond
and moriKanes $161,600.0(1
Primipal uninvested 1.570.76
$163,170.76
I.VCO.MK, It' iv.d rroni Erius
Bosca
Interesi collected Marc
1914, to date
$19.97 S.S3I.6H $8.S5I.«5
"Is It PoaeibleT- .^^
Prince Oeorge of Denmark was nick¬ named EUit-il-posslble by James 11. It la said tbat when tbe startling eventa of tbe revolution uf 1688 succeeded one another with breutlWess rapidity tbe emotions of Prince George found vent In tbe repeated exclamation. "E^t-il- poseible?'' King Jamee. enumerating those wbo bad forsaken bim. said. "And Est-11-po«slbie baa gone toor
Hor Study.
Mrs. Bacon—Bow's yoor daughter tetttnc on In ber stodlea nowT
Mm. Egbert—Finei Too know abe's stadjlng tba fasblons now.—Tonkara Statsaman.
A. A. Webster Co.
JEWELEBS 440 Fnlton Street, Brooklyn.
OPTICAI DEPAETXEHT
Examinations free of charge by a very eompetent optician.
Eyeglaaaea repaired and new lenses furnlahed at rary moderate prieea.
DISBURSEMENTS. To amount tr.ansferred to
principal account $!(,50fl.'i«
Interest on haml 351.65
State of New York, Couni.v of .N'assau, ss.:
.John A'. Rulh bein*,-- duly sworn, de¬ poses and says:—That he was durtnc: lhe period from .March 11. 1914. and that he still is the Town Treasurer of liie Town of Hemristead. und thai llie foregoing report submit le() by lilm Is correct. That $24,113.85 Is all the in¬ come reoeived by him on account of the Stewart Kund since he lias been such treasurer lo the date hereof.
.And llial $6,070.49 Is iill the Income reeiive<l by hlni on account of the Loni; Beach Kund No. I. and also that $8,- 831.68 Is all the Income reeelverl by blin on aeeoiitit of the Macadam itoad fnml since be bas been said treasurer to date hereof.
.\nd also that the amounts set fortli therein as to the expenses and disburse - ments are correct.
Daied. .Mareli 17th, 1915.
« JOHN A. RtTTH.
Swrirn to before me this 25th day of Mareh, 1915.
EDGAR JACKSO.N,
Notary Public. State of .New Vork, County of Nassau. Town of ITempslead, ss.: 1, Fr.uiklin C. Cllber. Town Clerk of tbi- Town of llempsleail, and custodian of Ibe reeords of said Town, do hereby certify tbat I have compared the an¬ nexed with tbe oriKinal on flle and reeord In my offlce and Ihnt the same Is a true transcript thereof, and of the whole such original report of .lobn .\. Ruth as Treasurer of the Town of Hemipstead, New York', for Ihe year ending March 17. 1915.
In testimony whereof, T hsve here¬ unto set my hand and afflxed the seal of said Town this 4tli day of May. 1915 FRA.NKLI.V C. GILBERT, (L.S.) Town Clerk
Itong Island Hailroad Time Table
(ElTectlve Oct. 18, 1914.)
Lenve Merriek for .New Vork. Penn¬ sylvania Station, Hrooklyn and inter¬ mediate stations, week-days. 5.16, 5.52, 6.38, 6.56, 17.18, 7.28, 8.01, 8.51, 10.12 A. M.; 12.22. 3.09. 4.17, 5.38, 6.41, 9.22, 10.59 P. M.; Sundays, 6.48, 9.20 A. M.; 12.04, 2.44. 4.28, 5.33, 8.08. 10.47 P. M.
Leave Freejiort for New York, Penn¬ sylvania i^tation and Brooklyn, week¬ days. 5.20, 5.56, 6.42, 7.00, 17.22. 17.47. 8.05. 18.17, 8.55, 9.47, 10.17 A. M.; 12.27, 3.13, 4.21, 5.02. 5.43, 6.45, 9.26, 11.03 P. M.; Sundays, 6.51, 9.24 A. M.; 12.08, 2.48, 4.32. 6.37. 6.40, 8.12, 10.51 V. M.
Trains lenve Freeport for Amityvllle. Babylon, Patchogue and Intermodlato stations, week-days, na4.44, 8.10, a9.32, 11.53 A. M.; si.43. sa2.22. 2.44. a3.58. n^.SU, f5.27, al5.55, a6.19. 6.45, a7.06, 7.44, a9.07, alO.47 P. .M.; 12.17. 2.04 night; Sundays, 5.31. a9.20 A. M.; 12.29, 2.27, a3.52, 7.32, a9.02, all.H P. M.; al.42, nigbt.
Trains h'ave New York, Prnnsylvanla Stallon. for Kreeport. Merrick and prln- clp.al Inlerinedlale stations, na3.38, 7.06, a8.36, ll.no A. Id.: saI2.48, sal.24, 2.00, aS.OO, a4.03. f4.44 except Merriek; InB.00. aS.29. 5.54. a6.I7, 6.50, a8.11, aU.50, 11.30 P. M.; al.io night; Sundays, 4.30. a8.24, 11.34 A. M.; 1.37. a2.58, 6.39, a8.(»8, alO.18 P. M.: al2.35 niglit.
aTralns run to iiabylon only.
cUiins on Monday only.
kStops on signal; runs tn Jamaica only.
n.Vo Hrooklyn eonincllons.
s.'-!aturdays only. • i
fKxcerit Satunluys.
IKxcipt holidays.
tExcept Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ave- nue Station, about tne same time as those shown from .New York. Pennsyl¬ vania Station. This time table subject to change witbout notlee.
IIAN.V THOI.I.KV TIMK TAHI.K. MIneoln -Iirooklyn lllvlNlon.
Leave llenipsiead. .Main and Front Sts.: Soiitbboiinil al 4.;!0, 4.45. 5.15, 5.30 a. ni.; tbi'ii everv IKl niinules thereafter until 11.00 p. 111. 12.00 a. ni. to Rockvillo Cenire only.
.Nortbbound at 5.30 a. m., and every .'!0 nilnutLs theri'afler until 12.00 a. m. Last car leaves city Line, Brooklyn, for llempstead nt 12.45 a. m.
A (Ifleen-minute headway Is operated between Rockvllle Centre and Hrook¬ lyn as follows: Week days, except Hun- ilavs. leave (Jrant and Liberty streets, Brookl\n, 6.00 a. in. Iill 9.15 a. m.; then 2.45 I). III. Illl 7.-15 p. III. Sundays. 12.00 .N. till 8.45 p. ni. _____
llrmpMteBd-.lainBirn IIIvIhIuh. '~" Le:ive Heinpsti-ad, Main and Front Sts.: Westbound at 5.30 a. rn., and every ;!0 hilnutis ibeieafler iintlj 11.3(1 p. m. Sundays, C.30 a. ni.. and every 30 min¬ utes tbere;ifler unlll 1 1.30 p. in.
lO.istbounil. 6.15 a. in., und every .tS minutes I 111 renfter iiiitll 12 15 a. ni. Sunilays. 7.15 a. in., and then tbe samo sebeiliili- .IS \\cik days.
.Irrirho IMkr INvlslou. Leaves .MInei.l.i. Boulevard and Old Counlry road: Wesibound, 5.30 a. m.. and every 30 niinules thereafter until 9.16 ii. m.. then 1(1.15 and 11.15 p. m. Sundays, first car. 6.15 a. tn., then same scliedule as week days.
Leave Jamaica, Fulton and Wttshlngton streets: RaHlbouiid, 6.30 a. m.. and every 30 minulis Ibereafter until 10.00 p. m.; then 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 a. m Sun¬ days, flrsl car, 7.15 a. m., then snme schedule as week days. .1^. HTr)DDARD, Hupt.
COUNTY COURT, NASSAU COUNTY.—
Samu'il Chestei", Plaintiff, against NOTICE OF SALE John Sheridan, and , others. Defendants.
In pursuance of a Judgment of fore- olosure and sale made and entered In the above entitled action bearing date the 16th day of March, 1916, anil enter¬ ed and—flled In Nassau County Clerk's tittlce. I. the undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment named will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the Nassau County Court House at Mineola. in the Town of Hempstead. Nassau County. New Tork, on the
aSad DAY or BfAV, ItU, at ten o'clock In tbo foronoon of that day the following deacribed premises;
All that certain iot, piece or parcel of land with tho bulldinga thereon
THK .\KW VOHK AND NOHTH NHOItB TIIACTIO\ ('«>MI'ANy.
Time Table h,,ectlvo Jan. I. 1916. Urrk nmyn.
Leave Tort Washington for Mineola, Hicksville nnd Flushing: 6.05 a. m.: then every hour until 10.05 p. m. Car leaving Porl Washington at 11.05 p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave Flushing for Port Washington and Hicksville: 6.30 a. m.; then every hour until 9.30 p. m. Cars leuvlng 9.30 and 10.30 p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower omy.
Satardars.
Car leaving Flushing at 8.30 p. m. runs to Hicksville.
Leave Hicksville for Port Washing¬ ton and Flushing: 6.36 a. m.; then every hour until 9.3u p. m. Car leaving Hicks¬ vill at 10.35 p. m, to Roalyn car barn on I.v.'"
¦••dayo.
Leave Port Washington for Mineola. HIcKSVllle, and i'lushlng: 7.06 a. m.; then every hour until 10.05 p. m. Car leaving Port Washington 11.05 p. m. to Roslyn ("lock Tower only.
Leave Flushing for Port Washington and Hicksville; 6.30 a. m.: then overy hour until 9.30 p. m. Car leaving 10.SJ p. m. to Roatyn Clock Tower only.
{..eave HicmsvIIIc tor. Port Washing¬ ton and Klushing: 7.3S a. m., (hen every hour until t.35 p. tn. Car feavlng Hlclcs- vllle at 10.86 p. va. and 11.26 p. m. tO Koslyn car barn only.
