THE VA8AAV POfRT. fBEEFOBT. V. Y.. FRIDAY. JAOTAXT 28. 1916.
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Ky Telephone Ntimber is 337 FREEPORT
C. A. FULTON
Undertaker and Embalmer
57 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, N. Y.
MEXICO
THE NASSAU POST HAS BEEH PARTICULARLY FORTUNATE IN BEING ABLE TO PRINT THE FOLLOWING CONTRIBUTION BY ONE OF ns BALDWIN READERS FORMERLY EMPLOYED AND ENGAGED IN MEXICO. WE TRUST HE WILL FIND IT POS¬ SIBLE TO CONTINUE THE AR¬ TICLES.
Make Housework A Pleasure
AN AUTOMATIC WASHING
MACHINE IS ONE OF THE
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.c^'naisxms^:-
\f.i'-.'J^,j:L-^LM
mde W.
Brolheridge
HARDWArI, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. 91 So. Maiijst. Freeport, N. Y.
The cause of the trouble in Mexico is not merely a struggle between Car¬ ranza and Villa. It is something more intricate. What Is now happen- ipg is the beginning of Mexican Democracy. The people have been wronged and abused.
Indeed Mexico is getting, in full force, the trouble Diaz made for them. Ae a result of vast land des- poiliations, the Valley of Papantlas, which once supportea a population of twenty thousand farmers, toda^- is owned by one rich family. In tne entire State of Morelas, from which in recent years have sprung Zapata and his followers, four men now own every Inch of the land. The two hun¬ dred thousand evicted farmers—land¬ less and abused peons—now till the soli for them at twelve and one-half cent a day.
So the people of Mexico are but flghting tor what is really tlieirs— Justice, a piece of land to work on, the right to govern tnemselves, work at a living wage, a'nd Home future possibility, as they have no rights now. That is absolutely all they want.
It is easy to see that the peonage .system is the real cause of all this trouble. The definition for peonage as given by the Century Dictionary is—"Peonage is a form of servitude existing in Spanish America, but es¬ pecially in Mexico. " Now it is the I latter place we are interested in ae Ithe Unitod States is having trouble I with Mexico at present. , Another definition for peonage is I given by the American Consul and la I nerbaps more comprehensive—"Peon¬ age Is simply slavery nnder a different I name." One difference l)etween I slavery and |)eonage is tliat the peon I has the extreme pleasure of choosing j his own master.
I The peons are very poor, of course,
! as tliey are paid from ten to fifteen
I cents per day, on which they must
support their families and pay their
rents.
He eventually owes his master sums of money. He fthe peon) then goes to another man. who has peons, and telling him the amount of the debt, says If he Is willing to pay It off he ftlie peon) wiil afterwards work under him. If the peon ever gets I out of debt he would be free, but on such a small wage one could not live
iand pay off debts. In Mexico the population is divided into two classes—very rich and very poor—80 per cent poor and 20 per cent rich. There is no middle class. The rich live In large spacious homes and the grounds are expansive and covered with fountains and flowers. Of course, the tropical vegetation adds much to Its appearance.
A gentleman, who was going to
DE
Sc
HER PEOPLE HER TROUBLES
Mexico on business was taken there to one of his frienda houses. The large veranda was screened in and being shaded with large palms, the whole place loojced beautiful. This friend hai^ many peons, and when he clapped his hands one appeared. (This is the method employed to cal! servants). It reminded the stranger of the Arabian Nights. Anyone visit¬ ing Mexico for thc nrst time very seldom knows how to treat the ser¬ vants or peons. One American lady, whose husband'e husiness necessitated her living In Mexico City part of each year, and who could not speak Span¬ ish, said she had a flne scheme. She simply learned all the abusive adjec¬ tives possible and threw them at the peons when she wanted something done. She eaid it had the desired effect of keeping them servile. This is actually true.
The peons live lu adobe houBe^, which are made of the soil and water, which have a clay like appearance. They are the one story high and in most cases have no roofs.
In Mexico Bull Klghts miglit be compared to baseball here. Our National Game is Baeebail, but the Mexican National Game is Bull Fight¬ ing. As American Iwys organize teams and play baseball so do Mexi¬ can boys organize teams and play hull fight.
An American was sitting in the park opposite a large hotel in San Luis Potosi when he saw two Ameri¬ can hoys and a Mexican boy playing the National game. The peon was the bull and they were having great fun. When the American boys were tlirough playing and walked away the gentleman tossed several coins to the Mexican boy. who came up and said, "If I am being paid for playing the game I will not take the money, hut If the Senor Is giving it because I am poor I wlll accept it sratefuUy."
lu Mexico the poorer people live near the docks in Coast cities, wliik> the rich people live on the plateau, where they have pleasant dwellings and large estates.
The peons of Mexico are very sly and crafty, and most of them cannot be trusted as they are known to com¬ mit any atrocious crime for very little money, being so ppor they are des¬ perate.
Mexico is noted for gold and many peons work in the gold mines. It Is aiso noted for cattle raising.
The Bull Fights are the i)laces for adventure in Mexico. Many young men beconie fine, skillful actors. The toreadors have especially liard parts and many are gored to death. One incident cited is that of the death of a very skillful toreador—he could at¬ tract the bull from most any part ot the arena— which is the highest praise one could receive in Mexico-- he was killed by another toreador, who was jealous of him. However it did not profit tlie fellow very much at> he himself was accidentally gored by a bull soon after. An (fxcltlng time among the spectators is wlien the buil maddened by pain, leaps the low wall and is among them. When this happens, which is fortunately very seldom many are killed and there is a regular stampede as otlicre try to escape.
This government lecognizes Car¬ ranza as the Provisional President de facto, as it has been demonstrated that he was the most logical leader, heing accepted hy tlie majority of people in Mexico. This being tlie only solution to restore order and stop the revolution wit+iout outside Interference.
We have subsequently had sixteen Americans murdered hy bandits sup¬ posed to be lead hy Villa. Carranza ordered all those participating in this massacre to be shot in public and their bodies sent to the United States as proof tliat the guilty ones had been brouglit to justice. It is also reported that w.':en Genera Villa is captured lie is to shot in publlc in tlie Juarez race track grounds, this being a very public place.
The polilical significance of Villa's men killing the Americans was to prove that tiie Carranza government was not able or «trong enough to pro¬ tect the liv%s and property of forr I'igners, wiijfch was guaranteed hy Carranza OH his recognition by this Kovernment.
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^VPPLrlBS OT liVsLr KINDS
00
Orders
for advertising ia
TS\[t Nrw fork Qltmra
received in this office at New York City rates.
The New York Times is the dominant newspaper in New York City for the advertiser who wishes lo reach the intelligent, progressive and willing-to- spend.
The circulation of The New York Times—both daily and Sunday—exceeds 300,000 copies —a greater circulation than that of The Herald, Sun and Tri¬ bune combined.
The New York Tunes publisbes more feneral ad¬ vertising, including finan¬ cial, automobile, school, railroad and steamship ad¬ vertising, than any other New York newspaper.
WASHINerON HAS PUZZLE IN WOMEN
Officials' Wins Staid Rscap- tion Strain BetttrTiiu Met.
MRS. WILSON NEVER EXCITED
After Shaking Hands With 4,226 Per¬ sona She Appeara as Fraah When Har Dutias Ar* Completad aa at Start. Mrs. Lansing Only On* to L*av* Lin* Early B*cau*« of Painful Shoulder.
Washington.—"How can the women stand it?"
This was the question asked hun¬ dreds of times by the guests at the flrst reaily truly White House recep¬ tion that has lH>en given by the pres¬ ent administration, which recently took place.
How they did no one knows, but they did, and the new mistress of the WTiite House, after shaking hands with 4,22G persons, api)eared Just as fresh and happy when her duties were completed as she had at the start. It was not a question of being buoyed up by the excitement of the occasion ei¬ ther, for tbe next morning Mrs. Wood-
MR8. WOODBOW WILSON.
row Wilson was up bright and early and at 10 o'clook wns paying a friendly visit to one of her older, but close personal friends in this city.
Wben it cnme to tbe men tbe matter was difTerent. It is safe to say that the strain of tbe reception was birder on the president thnn diiys of the utmost worry over the various international questions that would cause the ordi¬ nary man to come close to the break¬ ing point of nervous energy. Thc mem¬ bers of tho I'nbiuet, though not com- polled to go through tlic handshnkiii(; whicb was inflicted on the chief execu¬ tive, also showed the strain, and wlien the end of the long liue was reached were each and nil rendy to take a ioiiK rest.
Only one of tbe ladies of the cubhiet showed nuy effei.'ts from her exertiitus. Mrs. Lansin.i: left the Une early In the evening ns the result of a shoulder which she recently strained v\hile play¬ ing golf. This brought .Mrs. .Mc.\d(i<i|o the position of second in Hie recei>iioii line, and she showed lierself to be <(nu- pletely at bome In Ihe gra<-iou.s nianner in which she grcted her fatlier's guests. The iielile Mrs. P.urlesoii was one of tlio most attractive of tlie wo¬ men who received. Siiarkiing und viva¬ cious, she appeared at the end of the evening as though rendy to go through a similar experience at a luomcufs no¬ tice.
There was just one disappointiii;; feature—at least to_ some of the giusts. Tbey did not get anything to cut. .\ simple supper had lieen prepare(I. iiut wben it vanie to midnight none re mained. The waiters had done liieir best, but the appetites of Ihose In tlie first rnnl^s of the crowded rooms hud been too hearty, and eveu the atteinpt to divide sandwiches in halves falleil to bring the needed relief.
Washington society, however, was happy again. It was tbe first of the old time White Iiouse functions held f<u- years. It will be by no means the last nnd will be followed by a revival of dinners, receptions and other enter fainments which promise great joy t^ many, especially to the caterers and florists, who see a return of good times after a long term of lean months in their lines of business.
SAW AND CHOP FOR CHURCH,
Wood Enough to Heat the Place For the Winter In One Day.
Columbus, Ind.—How to get wood to last the Garden City Christian church through the winter bothered some of the membe* -'t the church, which is situated two .. " s southwest of this dty.
Then somebody suggested a "wood chopping and sawing." The members of the Church turned out, cut down trees, sawed the logs Into tbe proper lengths and then spilt tbe blocka into stove wood. Mrs. Mack Neptnae, one of the members of the charch, served dinner at noon. The Rev. W. H. Book, pastor of the 'Qtbemacle Christian chnrch of this dty, used a croescut saw a part of tbe dsy.
DR. J. B. SBAFERO
DENTIST
HOURS: S A. M. to « P. M.
rt a. MAIN !»T. KREBPORT, !«. 1
Telephone 1088-W Freeport
If Vmi Kgtrmmxmtm Styff*v|)iatlaetl«*
-. W^^^=^
2J»AL H0nC2&
LEOAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREOrrORS.
PtTRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON HENRY BELDEN WELLER. Tem¬ porary Surrogate of the County of Naa¬ sau, notice Is hereby given to all per¬ sons having claims against Isabella Elisabeth Post, late of the Town of Hempstead, In the satd county, de¬ ceased, to preaent the same with the vouchers thereof, to thc subscriber, the executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, at his place of trans¬ acting business at the offlce of George Morton Levy, Freeport, New York, on or before the 25th day of April next. Dated. Mineola. N. Y.. Sept. 27. 191B. RICHARD T. POST.
Executor. OEORGE MORTON LEVY, Attorney for Executor, 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Free- port, Ivong Island. N. Y.
nOTICK TO CRBDITORS.
Pl'RStTANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. HENRY SKl.,DE.S WEIJ^ER. teropor- jary surrogate of the County of Naaaan^ I notice Is hereby given to all peraon* having claims agalnrt Sidney & Jack¬ son, iate of the "Town of Hempstead. 1» the said county, deceased, to preaent tho same with vouchers thereof, to th* Rubseribers the executors of th* last will and testament of said deceased, at their places of trsnsactlng buslneaa at< the Omce of James M. Seaman. Wan-- tagn. New York, on or before the IStte day of April next.
Dated. Mineola, N. Y.. Sept. 11, IWS. ,1AM RS M. SEAMAN, JENNIE U JACKSON,
Executora. HARRY O. CL.OCK. Attorney for th* Executors. Corner Merrick Road ana Church Street. Freeport. N. T.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OK HON
HENRY SELDF:N WELLER. Tem¬ porary Surrogate of the County of Nas¬ sau, notice is hereby given to all per¬ sons havlnK claims auainst Henrietta M. Patterson, late of the Town of Hempstead, In thc Raid county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subfcriber Ihe adminis¬ trator with Ihe will annexed of the Koods. chattels and credits of said de¬ ceased, at his place of transacting busi¬ ness at Freeport, Nassau County, New Y'ork, on or before the 25th day of April, next.
Dated, Mineola. N. Y., Oct. 4, 1915. GEORGE Y. PATTERSON,
Administrator with the wlll annexed. DAVISON & U.NDEltlllLI.,, Attorneys
for Admlni.otrator, 50 Court Street.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE PEOPLE OF TIIK STATE OF
NEW YORK: To Josephine Kirk. Mary E. Murphy. Daniel Mcnanicld. John McDanlels, AKcns Avory, Patrick Coleman, Wllllani Coleman, Alice Ma¬ roney, A«ni'K ColbiTl Dfnysi'. Kalherino Colbert, EIi7.aboth Colbert Ma.son. ICniU) Colbert, .lohn Colbort. Hannah Wolf, and United Stato Fidelity and (iuaranty Company,
Upon tho iiolltiori of J()hanna .\hoarn, of Smithvillo South, Now York.
You anil oach of you aro hon by oitod to show cause btforo onr SnrroK-'ito of the County of Nassau, al tho Surro¬ frale's Court of said County, hold al the Count*- Court Hou.so. at Minoola. In tho County of Nassau, on lho flfth day of Fobruary, 1916. nl niiio o'clock in Iho foronoon of Ibat day. why tho account of Johanna Aboarn. itn administratrix of tbo poods, cTTatlels and crodlls of Michaol H. -Ahoarn. doooasod, should not bo judicially sottlod and allowed.
In testimony whereof, wo have caused tho seal of th<> Surroualo's Court of tho sail! County of Nassau to bo hereunto affixed.
WilnosK, HON. in;NItY PEr.DE.N WEI.T.,1:K. Toinporary SurroKato of our said Couniy of Nassau, at tbo Surro- pato's Offlco, Ht Minoola. in Iho salil County, ho 3Ist dny of Ooromhor, ono thousand nine hundroci and flfti'on. [L. S.] SAMtTEI. T. WIUCIIT.
Clork of tlio Surropatos Court. l-7-16-5t
NOTICE TO CMBOITORS
PURSITANT TO AN ORDER OP HON:
SELDEN WELLER, Temporary Sur- rof^ate of the County of Nassau, nolle* is hereby given to all persons havinv claims against Thomas E. Mills, Iat* M the Town of Hempstead, in the salO county, deceased, to present the aam* with the vouchers thereof, to the sub¬ scriber, the administrator of the gooda, chattols and credits of said deceased, at her place of transacting business at th* office of Elvin N. Edwar-I, Freeport, New York, on or bofore the 25th day or April, next.
Dated, Minoola, N. Y., Sept. 23, ISli. ELIZABETH V. MILLS.
Administrator. KI.V IN .\. EDW.\RDS. Attorney for A«-
minlstrator, 1-7 Railroad Avenue^
Frooport. N. Y.
Sl KHOi;.*TK> .\OTICE.
THK PEOPLE OK THE STATE OF"
NEW YORK.—To Ellen Cooney, John- Cooney, Thomas . Coonoy. Tierlahead Lower, Kato Tully, Harry O. Clock. James M. Seaman, Henry Dyckman an* Patrick Cooney. Send (.rootings:
Whereas, Patrick O'Reilly who re¬ sides at Strodono, County Cavan, Ire¬ land, and Thomas Hudden, who resides at GranRhinoy, Stradone, County Cav¬ an, Ireland, havo lately applied to the Surropato's Court of our County of Nas sau. to havo a certain instrument In writing boarintt dato the ninth day of February. 1914. rolatinpr lo both real and Iiersonal property duly proved a» tho last will and tostamont of Philip< (^ooiioy who was at tbo time of hi» doatb a rosldont of New Hyde Park It. salll County of Nass;iu.
Tlioroforo. Vou. .'ind fach of you, ,ir«t- cilod to show cause hoforo tho Surro palo's Courl of our County of Nassau., at tbo Surrogate's Office at Minoolji, ir» tbo County of Nassau, on tbo SStb day of January. 1916, al nlno orlork In the foronoon of Ibal day why tho said will and tost.-inioiit sboulil not bo admitted lo probate as a will of roal and personal proporly.
In Tivstiniony WhiToof. We have- causod tho seal of tbo Surroprate's Court of our said County of Nassau to b^a- honiinto afTlxod.
Witness, HON. HENRY .SKI WIOLLK.K, Tomporary SurroKalo of our said County of Nassau, at tho Surro- prato's Offlco, at Mineola. in tho said County, tbo 91b day of Dooiinbor, on» lluMis.irul nine hundrod and flfteon iL. S) SAMUKT., T. WRIGHT.
• 'lirk of tbo SurroKato's Court
NOTICE TO CRBDITORS.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON HENRY SELDP:.N WELLER, tempor¬ ary surropate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby griven to all persons havinp claims against Townsend Haff, late of the Town of llompstoad, in the said county, deceased, to present the same with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administrator of the poods, chattols and credits of said de¬ ceased, at hor place of transactlnp busi¬ nes."? at tho office of Clock & Seaman, Freeport, Now York, on or before the 15th day of April, next.
I>atod, Mineola, N. Y.. Sept. 21, 1916 MAKV E. HAFF, Administrator. CLOCK & SKAMA.N, Attorneys for Ad¬ ministrator, Freeport, Long Island, New Tork.
NOTICE TO CRKDITOKS.
Pursuant to an order of Hon. lienry Selden Weller, temporary surropate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby piven to all persons havinp claims apainst Cornolia A. Vooris, late of the town of Hempstead, in the said county, deceased, to r>resont the samo with the vouchers thereof, lo the subscriber the administrator of the poods, chattels and crodlls of said doceasod, at his place of transactlnp business at the otllce of (Joorpo Morton L<'vy, Frooport, New York, on or before the 15th day of Fobruary next.
Dated, Minoola, N. Y.. July 29. 1915. CHARLES F. VOORIS.
Administrator. GKOnCK MOUTON LEVY, Attorney for
.\iimlnlstralor. 1-7 Railroad avenue.
I'rooport, N. T.
%o'ri«E OK s.ti.i;.
sui-i;i:.\ii': court, nassai; countv.
—.lohn Soblopol and Aniaiiila Sclili-n- ol. his wifo. I'lainiilTs, apainst Honry K. J. ScbllTor and iOniily I'. SobifTor, bis wifi-. and Nassau Lunibir Coiniiaiiy*^ " liifondants. Notloo of Salo.
In pursuaiico of a judprnoni of foro- oliisuro anil s.ilo. duly mado and oti- loioil in tho above oniltlod aclion. and boarinp ilato tbo 2!llb d;iy of Docetnbor. 1915. I. tin- iindorsipned, tbi' rofereo In said judpnioiit nained, will soil at publio auclioii. al tbo KoUiiida in tiio Counly Court Houso, Minoola, Nassau County, .N-w York. OTI Iho
l4TiI DAI OK KKI>lir\l{V, l»l«. at l'l o'oloik in tin- forenoon on Ihat day. tho promisos diroctod by said Judp- ni. lit lo bl- sold and tboroln describid a.s follows:
.Ml that oorlain lot. pieco or parcel of land, topothor with Itio buildinps and linprovoinontH tlnroon oroclod, situate, iyinp and boltip In Ibo ViUapo of Froo¬ port. Town of lloni|isloHil. Counly of Nassau and State of .\ow Voik, bo'undid and doscriboil as follows:
Hopinnlnp al a point on lho wost side of Roosovelt i'lare. distant Ihroo hun¬ dred and twinty-four (324) foot north- orlv from lho corner formed by the in- torst'ctlon of Ibe norlh sido of Smith Stroot wilb tbo w<-st side of Roosovolt Placo, said point of hopinnlnp bolnp whero tho wost side of Itoosovolt Placo intersoots the north lino of land of Sid¬ ney H. Swezey, and runnlnp thenco westerly alonp Iho norili lino of land of Sidney H. Swozoy one humlrod and sixty-eipht and flfty-two ono hun¬ dredths (I6S.52) feot more or less to tho oast lino of land now or formerly of I). F. Dikeman: Ihonco runnlnp northerly and parallel with tbe wost sido of Roosovolt I'laco and alonp tbo oast lino of land now or formorly of D. F. Dikeman. sovenly-tlvo ("5> foot: thence runnlnp eastorly and parallel with Ibe first descrihod course one hun¬ drod and sixty-elpht and flfly-two one hundredths (16S.62) foot moro or loss lo the west side of Roosevelt Place; hence running southerly alonp fhe wobI line of Roosevelt Placo, sevonty-flvc (75) feet lo the point or placf of bepln- nlng. Containlnp ail the land within said bounds, topothor with all the ripht, title and Interest of the party of the first part, of In and to the, land lying In front of and adjacent to these prem¬ ises, now called Roosevelt Place, to the centre line thereof.
The above courses and distances hav¬ ing been taken frnhn a map entitled
"Map of property belonpinp to I. Mayer at Freeport, L. I.." surveyed May, 1912, by Alex D. Murphy, Surveyor, Freeport, L. I., which map was flled in the Nassau Coanty Clork's Omce. September 11, 1912, as and by map number 78.
Subject to covenants and restrictions as contained in the chain of title. Sub¬ ject to a flrst mortgage for flve thou¬ sand I IS.000.00) dollara.
Dated Freeport, N. V., Dec. 29th, 1»1». DOUGLASS C. I^WRBNCiS. Kefere*. OEORQE MORTON LEVT, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Oflloe and Post OfflC* Ad¬ dreaa. 1-7 RaUroad Avenpf^ VV^port,
DAILY TROLLEY TI.HE TABI.K. Mineola -nrooklyn Divlalon.
Lo.ive llempstead. Main and Front St*.;
Southbound at 4.3U, 4.45, 5.16, 5.30 a. m.; then every 30 minutes thereafter until 11.00 p. m. 12.00 a. in. to Rockvni*^ Centre only.
Northbound at 5.30 a. in., and everj- 30 niinutes theroaftor until 12.00 a. m..
Last car leaves City Lino. Brooklyn. . for Hompstead at 12.45 a. m.
A flfteen-minute headway is operatee/ between Rockville Centre and Brook¬ lyn as follows: Weok days, except Sun¬ days, leave Grant and Liberty streets^ Brooklyn, 6.00 a. m. tiil 9.15 a. m.; then 2.45 p. m. till 7.45 p. m. Sundays, 12.0* N. till 8.45 p. m.
Heinpatead-Janialra DIvlaloa. Leave Hempstead, Main and Front St».;
Westbound at 5.30 a. m., and every 30 minutes thoreafter until ll.SO p. m- Sundays, 6.30 a. m., and every 30 min¬ utes theroaftor until 11.30 p. m.
Kastbound, 6.15 a. m., and every S* > minutes thoreafter until 12.15 a. m. Sundays. 7.15 a. m., and then the aama schedule as week days.
Jerlrho IMke Ulvlalon. Loaves Mineol.a. Boulevard and Ola Country road:
Westbound. 5.30 a. m., and every St minutes theroaftor until 9.15 p. m.. then 10.15 and 11.15 p. m. Sundaya* flrst car, 6.15 a. m., then same schedul* as week days.
Leave Jamaica, Fulton and Washingtoi.^ streets:
Kastbound. 6.30 n. m.. and every SV minuloB thoroaftor until 10.00 p. m.: then 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 a. m. Sun¬ days, first car. 7.16 a. m., then saiT»« scbodulo as week davs.
J. M. STOniiARD. Supt.
THE NKW TORK AND NORTH SHOR* THACTION <OMI»ANY.
Time Table l,..octive Jan. 1, Wth. Week Daya.
Leave Port Wasblnpton for Mineola, Hloksvllle and FiuKhlnp: 6.05 a. m.; then every hour until 11).05 p. m. Car loavlnp I'ort Wasblnpton at 11.05 p. m, lyn ("look Towor only, •o I'"lusbiiip for Port Washlngtoa and Hicksvillo: 5.30 a. m.i then every hour until 9.30 p. in. (^ars .eaving S.SS and 10.30 p. III. to /;oslyn Clock "rower omy.
SalnrdBTB.
Car li;ivlnp Fiushinp at 9.30 p. m runs to Hicksvillo.
Leavo Hicksvillo for Port Washing' ton and Fiushinp: 6.35 a. in ; then ever? hour until 9.3.i p. m. <?ar loavlnp HickS- vlll at 10.35 p. m. to. Roslyn cnr bar* only.
Sundaya.
Leave Port Wasblnpton for Mtneoi]^ HicKsville and iiushlnp: 7.06 a. m.) then overy hour until 10.05 p. m. f^aj leavinp Port Wasblnpton 11.06 p. m. t« Roslyn Ciocit Towor only.
I..oave Fiushinp for I'orf Washington and Hicksvillo: 6.30 a. m.; thon even hour until 9.30 p. m. (.'ar leaving lO.SH. p. m. to Roslyn (?lock Tower only.
Leave Hicnsville for Port Washlnr^ ton and Flushing: 7.35 a. m., Ihen everj- hour until 9.35 [i. m. Car leaving Hlcka- vlllo at 10.36 n. and 11.35 p. m. t«
Hoslyn car ba'n onlv.
Long Island K, R. Time Table.
(Erroctlve October 17, 1916.)
I.enve IHerrlek for New York, Peaa. ¦ .ilvnnla Station, lirooklyn and Inteiy^ mediate atatioaai Week days—5.16,6.63 6.38, 6.54, 7.18. 17.28, 8.01, 8.49, lO.li a. m.; 12.22, 3.10, 4.17, 5.36, 6.41, 9,11, 11.09 p. m. Sundays—6.48, 8.22, ».»# a. m.; 12.05, 2.44, 4.32, 5.33, 8.08, 11.07 p. m.
l.rave Kreeport for Neiv York, Penn¬ aylvania atatlon and Brooklyai Week days—6.20, 5.66. 6.42, 8.58, 7.22, 17.61. 8.05, 18.17, 8.53, 9,49, 10.17 a. m.i 12.17. 3.16. 4.21. 6.02, 6.40, 16.06. 6.45, 8.1(, i.tt, 11.13 p. m. Sundays—6.62, 8.26, ».»« a. in.; 12.09. 2.48, 4.36, 6.37, 6.40, 8.IS 11.11 p. m.
l.rave Kreeport for Amityvllle, Baby lon, I'alrhoKup and latermeallate mtat-. tlonai Woek days—na4.44, 6.18, 8.10, a9.Sl. 11.63 a. m.; sial.46, 8la2.21, 2.44, aS.tS^ a6.03, a6.66, ia6.19, 6.43, a7.06, 7.44, at.»TL all.16 p. m.; 12.17 a2.04 night. SundaT«>- ~5.i>l, a9.20 a. m.; 12.29. 2.80, mt.it. a6.56, a9.02, all.14 p. m.; al.44 night.
I'eave Nrw York, reanaylvaaia at*> tlon, for Kreeport. Merriek aaa a>rlneS> pal Intermedlatr atationai Week daya—. n3.60. xS.12. 7.06, 8.38, yll.OO a. ro.'.. SI12.S5, sll.26, 2.00, 3.00 ,4.07, t4.4l, 6.»S| 16.33, 6.54, 6.16. 6.60. 7.10, y8.10, IS.ISt 11.30 p. m.; 1.10 night. Sundays—4.SSt 8.26. 11.34 a. m.; 1.40, 2.68, 8.02, %.a%. 10.17 p. m.\ 12.33 night.
aTralna run to Babylon only.
fExcept Saturdays.
lExcept holidays.
nNo Brooklyn connection.
¦Saturdays only.
tExcept Saturdays and holidays.
xTraln runs Mondays only.
yTralna run to Freeport only.
Traina leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Kra. noe S'atinn, about tiie same tlm* •• those ahown from New Tork, Penaayl- vanta'Btatlon. Thla time table *ub)««e to'change without notice.
