^^s^^^^^
otmumac jrosT, fkkkpobt.
1
Ftin
OAcial lUpedblteea Payer of MaJisau
County. Offlclat Paper ot Villa** of Freeport.
Publlshad Fridays br THB WASBAF POST <H>RPO«ATIO>
JAMBS E. 8TIL.K8, Prealdant. M South QroTa Street. Fr*«port. N. T.
Kntared as April I, l»t«. Freeport. N. T. March 3, 1»7».
¦econd-clasa matter
it the Post Ofllce at
under the Act of
The NASSAU POST Invites letters to the Editor on topic* of Intereat. All letter* must be accompanied by names and addrenaea, not necessarllx for publication, but aa an evidence of ad faith.
food
The NASSAU POST la served every¬ where for 2 cents a week, 10 cents a month, 11.00 a year, are requested to Inform tion department of any celve the paper or dpl«.. Subscribers wishing to change the address must Klve the olcf" aa well aa the new adflrews. Subscribers leav¬ ing the VlllaKe may have their paper
forwarded by mall by ' ' '-- "-"
circulation department,
Subacrlbera the clrcula- fallure to re- delay In delivery.
'¦ ftir
InforminK the
Address all communlratlons to
THK MASaAU POUT tORPORATIO?!
Mala Ofllc^^ 22 Soutb Orove Street
FREEPORT.
Telephone 61.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916.
• FOR PRESIDENT
Charles Evans Hughes
of New Y'urk FOB 11CE-PRESIDENT
Charles W. Fairbanks
of Indiana
SEAFORD NEWS
Rev, B. R. Bobertt bM gone on a two week's vacstlon to bla borne In Michtgmn.
Walter Jobnson of Union Conrae spent tbe week end at the Bramwell bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. E. Miller and baby bave returned to tbelr home in Union Course after a two weeks stay in Seaford.
Edw. K. Wrlgbt ot Brooklyn, will preacb In thp Methodist Cburcb both morning and evening, Aug. 13tb. Mr. Wright Is a teacher in tbe Y, M, C. A. and a local preacher In the Fourth Ave. Methodist Church, Brooklyn.
The White Side will hold a sale of home-made candy, home-made Ice- cieam and other articles on Aug. 30, in The Van Nostrand store, (formal¬ ly the Post Offlce.)
Avenne «b4 Forty eecond Street, which Mlk. NoUb atteaded darla« ber falter years.
WANTS ROAD SIGNS
Henry L. Xaxsoa Of Freeport Staite
CafapalgB For Tkelr Erectioa By
Coaaty.
Laurence Schoeneman had charge of the Epwujth League Devotional meeting last Sunday.
Lillian Miller, tbe 4-year-old dau¬ ghter of .Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller of this village passed away on Friday of last week. The funeral services were held at tbeli home on Washington Avenue, .Mr. Draltbwalte officiating. ! Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved parents.
WILSOrr AND MEXICO.
Charles E. Hughes' pitiless analysis of the Mexican situation shows the utter Incapacity of the Wilson admin¬ istration to deal with the troubles of our southera neighbors.
Beginning witb the administra¬ tion's determination to destroy Huer¬ ta who hail been recognized as the President of Mexico by all the prin¬ cipal nations except the United States he followed every step, side-step and gesture; all of its hops, skips and jumps on the question of keeping arms out of the country; its Invasions and withdrawals.
In three years this country has had six different policies on tbo question of permitting tbe export of arms and ammunition to .Mexico.
In August, 1912, Pre.sidcnt Taft laid; an embargo on all sblpmouts of arms ; and munitions from this country to Mexico. That embargo routinued- In force throughout ibe tirst year of tlic Wilson administration and then in February, 1914, whon tlio President was trying to get rid of Huerta, it was lifted. i
in April, i;»14, the embargo was re-! stored for a month and then it was ; stated that a did not apply to .Vmeri¬ can shipments through Mexican ports. This let American arms and ammunition leaeh Carranza. In Sep¬ tember, 1914, the embargo was lifted
.Miss Martha Wade, who has been spending a few weeks here and at High Hill Beach, left on Monday last for Atlantic City, where she will spend a few weeks.
The Y. M. I. C. A. C. lost their flrst game this season, the Babylon Ath¬ letic Club being victors with a score of 12-9.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weeks' son, Howard Jr., Is recovering after being ill for about a week.
Mrs. Ix)uiP Ketcham spent the week end at High Hill Beach.
WANTAGH ITEMS
Henry L. Maxson of Freeport, be¬ lieves tbe time has come when itie roads, both Town, County and State, in tbe County of Nassau, should be properly marked by siilUble sign boards or guide posts of a uniform size and style, and he is informed and believes that the Board of Supervis¬ ors would favor this being done.
No system of County or Town high¬ ways Is complete unless information is conveyed to the travelling public as to distances and destinations reached by such roads.
To the end tbat public sentiment may be aroused and an expression of opinion obtained upon this matter, and as a flrC step to effectuate such plan, .Mr. Maxson prepared and loft with the Librarian at the I>aw Libra¬ ry In the County Court House at Min¬ eola, and in ali the Town Clerk's offlces a peritlon to be signed by the citizens of the County, asking our Board of Supervisors to cause to be erected upon our County and State, highways tn this County, suitable and uniform guide posts at Intersecting points.
Such a petition awaits the slg-na- ture of those of our citizens wbo fav¬ or this improvement. Let Nassau County show Its progres.^lve spirit and keep abreast of the times.
To those who cannot without con¬ siderable inconvenience call at the County Court House or, at their Town Clerk's offlce and sign such a petition he respectfully suggests that a. letter be written by such persons, address¬ ed to the Supervisor of his Town, favoring this improvement.
BELLMORE ITEMS
Mr. Anderson Bloomer, tho health Inspector is doing line work and is after all new comers. He has live or
.six families quarantined that came
-Miss Elizabeth, daijghter ot Mr. and I ^^''^ without health cortificales. Mrs. Prod l>englcr has boon in the ! '
JaiuaUa llo.^pital several weeks aud I I^r- Phipps and Dr. Llndsey of the lias^l)eon very ill. Al present sho is i Board of Health made an inspection eon.'^iderably improved. Hor many I "f the propodod new slaughter hoUoC friends hope for her speedy recovery, i this week.
preiMuratiaai tor a fair to be beld fn a few veek^. Patbcr Kin* inomlees a good time to all and'judging from tbe paat yean, will atake good.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crookcr will leave tn a few weeks for Pbiladelpfaia where Mr. Crooker will play in Rob- Insea Cmeo Jr., tbe play that made a big hit in tbe Winter Garden last season. They exi>ect to be gone about two years.
air. Jay Koch certainly proved him¬ self a hero last Sunday morning by saving a young man from drowning who bad gotten out too far and was unable to swim. It was a difficult task since the young man, exceeding¬ ly excited, giabbed Mr. Koch by tbe throat, making It necessary for Mr. Koch to bite the man before he could get control of him. Mr. Koch cer¬ tainly deserves a lot of credit for the clever way in which he managed tbe case, ' i .
Mr. George White, an inmate of Dr. I.,owden'8 home at Amityville was found by Constable Miller on the L. I. R. R. train Wednesday, and re¬ turned to the home.
Mrs. Edgar Green spent a few days in GreeniKJint, Brooklyn, this week.
Over flftv I'coplo attended the gold-' Father King was the guest ot Mr. en wedding of .Mr. and .Mrs. George : and .Mrs. F. Woods on llieir motor G. Smith, last Wednesday ovouing. , yacht, Kate W. on Sunday and ro- .Mrs. Smith was the daughter of .Mr. i l>orls a fine .'ail and a very enjoyable and Mrs. Robert VanSise of .Manuetto i day.
Hill, now called Plain View. Mr. Smith was oorn in Seaford and mov¬ ed to Wantagh when a boy. Tho on shipments across the border per-j guests ot the occasion were: Mr. and mitting American arms and ammunl-; Mrs. Elbert VanSise, Brooklyn; Mrs.
tion to reach botb Carranza and Villa.
In October, 1915, an embargo was declared on all exports of arms ex¬ cept to Carranza.
As one result of the administra¬ tion's policy on the shipment of Am¬ erican anna into Mexico, American troops sent Into Mexico had to face American bullets from American rifles furnished to Villa under the ad¬ ministration's policy as it hap];>ened to stand In September. 1914.
Our two invasions ot Mexico con¬ stitute another Ignominious chapter In American history. In 1914, Amer¬ ican troops were landed at Vera Cruz and the city seized because the com¬ mandant of the city refused to salute the United States flag after releasing two American seamen and apologiz¬ ing tor their arrest. Nineteen Amer¬ icans were killed In the capture ot the city, thi flag never was saluted, our troops withdrew and the shipload ot ammunition for Huerta which We prevented from lauding in Vera Cruz landed at another port.
Our -second invasion following the massacre at Santa Ysabel and the Columbus raid and culminating witb the fight at Carrizal, acconipllshod no more than 'he first. Villa was not captured and no one was punished for the massacres.
In place of meddlesome IntCTfer- ence and an uncertain shifting policy, Charles K. Hughes proposed friendly dealing in a firm and candid manner. He says:
"Much will be gained If Mexico Is convinced tbat we contemplate no meddlesome interference with what does not concern us, but that we pro¬ pose to insist in a firm and candid manner upon the performance of In¬ ternational obligations. To a stable government appropriately discharg¬ ing Its international duties we should give lugrudglng support. A short pe¬ riod of firm, consistent and friendly dealing will accomplish more than many years ot vacillation."
No apology which the Wilson ad¬ ministration can make for Its futile and Irritating Mexican policy will sat¬ isfy the American people. It has lack¬ ed conspicuously tbe two characteris¬ tics which Hughes promises — a friendly spirit and a Arm hand.
When Charles B. Hughes said: "The dealings of tbe administration with Mexico constitute a confused chapter of blunders,' be gave an explicit char¬ acterisation of the Wilson administra¬ tion's pqjicy in one sentence.
Two futile Invasions of Mexico and six separate and distinct policies on tho question of permitting arms and ammunition to be sent Into that coun¬ try are included In the performance of the Wilson administration in its dealings with our jmuthem neighbors in leaa tban three years. It la this charaoterlstlo inatablUty 6f the gov¬ ernment that makes people want a thang*.
Samuel VanSise, Miss Olive VanSise, Ex-Assemblyman William Malthew- son, Mrs, Mathewson, Miss H. Jean MattbewBon, W. Douglas Matthew- son of Brooklyn, Charles Matthewson of Chicago, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas S. Bralthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Smith, Miss Anna L. Smith. Mr. and .Mrs. Birdsall R. Smith, Master Hal- old G. Smith, Master Everett F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Southard, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison J. Yqung, Mrs. Elbert D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam Garner, Miss Mary Garner, Miss Ruth Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Van Nostrand, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vail, Miss Sherly Vail, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cowles, Master Milton M. Smith, Mrs. Sarah M. Van Slse, Mrs. Edward L. Conklln, Mls»s Evelyn Van Sise, Miss Edith Van Slse of Hunt¬ ington, Mrs. Goo. E. Hubbs, Farming- dale; Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Lewis, Oyster Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van Sise, Woodbury; Miss Grace Van Sise, Mr. and .Mrs. Grace Van Sise .Mr. and .Mis. Israel Van Siso and Howard Van Sise of Woodbury.
Havo you seen tho crowds at the Beach at Bellmore Creek? II Is a very popular place where the old as well as the young are enjoying the bathing. If you like to see good div¬ ing and swimming come down and watch the young ladles that are just learning.
It looks as if the matrimonial bee has struck Bellmore for It Is report¬ ed that Jay Koch will give a batchelor dinner to his many friends In a very short time.
Miss Hazel Green spent the v^bek end with Mr. and »!rs. J. V. Boerum Jr., of Babylon.
The Ladles of St.' Barnabas Roman Catholic Church are making great
John M. .Tackson underwent an op- i oration on his foot several day.s ago. I Dr. llolcomh performed tlic opera¬ tion. Mr. Jackson Is still confined to his bed.
Rev. Thomas S. Bralthwaite con¬ ducted the funeral service of Lillian rscll, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Miller ot Seaford last Sun¬ day afternoon. The Interment was In the Farmlngdale cemetery.
George Seaman Is taking the place of Fred Schaardt on the rural deliv¬ ery route while Mr. Schaardt is tak¬ ing his vacation.
Miss Lohnnan Jjas returned from Cornell University where she has taken a summer course In Nature Study.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Nolan. Mrs. Mary Nolan, widow of John D, Nolan, died on Monday, at her home, 439 Forty-first Street, Brook¬ lyn, after a three weeks Illness, fol¬ lowing an apoplectic stroke. She was horn In Limerick, Ireland, on July 28, 1848, and came to this country when a girl. Her husband was a pioneer milling Journalist, and at one time editor of the Mlllors Journal. He was a close friend of Thomas Kln- sela, a former editor of The Brooklyn Eagle. Mrs, Nolan is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Percy W. W;atkins, and two sons, Bernard W. and James J. Nolan, the latter of whom Is con¬ nected with The E:agle; residing at, Freeport The Interment took pUce on Thursday morning in Calvary Cemetery, following a reqnlm mass in St. Michael's R, C. Church, Fourth
New Sanilary |Market
FRESHEST AND BEST
MEA1S POULTKY E(a;S
FRESH KILLED POILTRY DAILY
AU Kinds Delicatessen
We want lo buy Poultry, Eggs and Calves. Be>.t Prices.
We deliver orders all over the Town of Hempstead.
CALL OR -PHONE
Faber & Finkelstein
24 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, L. I.
Telephone 998-M
LONG ISUND MORORCYCLE EXCIANGE
50 Bm. Main St., Vrrmpmrt, \a. I. 0»p. emut Oaice,
Tel. 1174-W.
BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES
AND SLTPLIES
Bicycles, $17.60 and np
Tires,/I1.39 and up
Guaranteed Expert Repairing
Agts. Ior Excelsior Motorcycles
Motorcycles sold on easy terms
A. C.I/EICHER, Proprietor
W« bay' 4lr«cl trom tmmnu- tmmtmtrrrm nad thmtmrr eaa •rli Bierel«^a ta yaa at thr lawMt »oMlbl« »ri«c. .W* do ¦at varry tka baraca «( aild- dirmaa'B iwaat.. That yraat raca to roa.
A. GLEICHER, PropHetor.
A lawn party was held at the home of Mrs. James E. Place on Merrick Road, last Tuesday afternoon. There was plenty of dancing and singing. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mrs. Ed. F. Kllgore, Mrs. Bill Kllgore, Miss Aline Kllgore, Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs. J. Malsoncanve, Mrs. James Mal¬ loy, Mrs. John Yougbauer, Mrs. Chas. W. Smith, Mrs. C. T. Birch, Mrs. D. I. Thompklns, Miss Daisy Thompklns and Mrs. L. V. West. Every one en¬ joyed themselves immensely until a
¦bower drove them from the lawn. But stUl this did not break up tbe
party.
They went Into the parlor and on th» porch to spend lao balance of the afternoon.
Tbe Regular Republican Assoda- tioc of Bellmore is going to bold Its annual outing on Thursday. August 3lBt., at High Hill Beach. The mem¬ bers will assemble at 9.30 a. m. at tbe fireman's hall, Bellmore. Music will be furnished by Hlrsch's band. Tick¬ ets are |I.&0 which Includes trans¬ portation and dinner. There will be athletic events and prizes will be awarded to the winners. A good time is assured to all.
"POUO" HOSPITAL
Towa On«ialB Te Eatahllah Oa« At Towa Foor Fara.
Mr. J. J. Bedell, who has been sick the pasU month, is Improving slowly. ;pe that he will regain hir- "alth and be up and around soon.
Mr. James Malloy, our Republican leader In tills district, sure Is very popular. lAst Tuesday while stand¬ ing In front of the Town Hall at Hempstead, he was greeted by all, who had a kind word for him. ^Tiy shouldn't they? He sure is always n the job and Is always working for our Interests.
An imiKtrtant conference of medic¬ al men and officials of the Town of Hempstead was held at tbe Town Hall In Hempstead on Thursday morning. Supervisor Smith presided and nearly forty of the physicians of tbls locality attended. Dr. George Draper of the Rockfeller Institute of New York City addressed the men on the "Infantile Paralysis Plague and its Causes." He Imparted consider¬ able valuable information relating to the probable causes of the disease and the best methods of treatment.
Following the conference the offic¬ ials of the Town decided to secure
into a pdor houae. Tlie Inaatas of the poor houae «t Untandato will bo transferred to the hoapital aod tho farm will be mmverted Into a& am- ergeucy paralysis hoepHal. Hie ofll- etals are n}a>lng every eCfort to ottgm with the dlseaae In Its ravagaa.
Arreada Haiith.
Arrenda Smith died at hla home at Rockvllle Centre, on last Saturday from Infirmities of old age. He waa bom in Baldwins, eighty-seven years ago, and for tbe last flfty years had resided hero. He formerly was ac¬ tive In Republican politics and was the leader of his party In the village. He leaves three sons, Arrender, Jr., Rockvllle Centre: Franklin, of Brook¬ lyn, and Charles W., of Inwood, and two daughters, Mra. Florence E. Wood and Mrs. Frank Martens, Rock¬ ville Centre. .M 2 P. M. Tuesday, fun¬
eral services were held at Sand Hole Belmont Hospital at Hempstead for a Church and burial took place In the I term of six months and transform I,' '¦hiirch cemetery.
The Bellmore Board of Trade held their regular meeting last Monday evening. A committee was appointed to attend the meeting ot ttie Tov.n Board at Hempstead on Tuesdav, August 8th, to protest against the establishment of a slaughter house
Mrs. Bryson of New York City is spending this week with Mr. and Mrf= H. O. Jenner on Bedford Avenue.
Don't forgt that the Bellmore
Firemen are going to hold their reg¬ ular meeting next :\rondav evening.
Millinery Advice Io a Few Words
Whe Woman Who Knows Always Buys Her Hats at this Exclusive Store
Art Embroidery and Novelties
MRS. KATE OSBORNE
18 WEST )IKRR1CK ROAD
FREEPORT
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Those Interested In learning and practicing upon the violin ran obtain the services of one whose many years ol' experience in loadinL', as well as instructing, assnrrs pritncicncj. Hating returned to Freeport will be pleased U> receive jinpils at my residence.
L 0 r I s 11A i; u
77 WEST Si.A.MAN AVKM E (I'lione L»BO.W;
FRKi;rOIlT
SEA FOOD
Hi WLST .MERIIICK ROAD (Tel. 2-M) 1 lU-i;rOHT. L. I,
(Second door west of .Main Street Trolley)
CIGARS/
iCIGARS
All the advantages
Freeport
UNITED
CICAR
STORE
29 RAILROAD AVENUE
L. R. POSNER, Agent
O'' course, it is best to inspect personally CiHli iiiiiikct, l)Ut 'jihono ordors arc as cailViill.\ stood iIkIii by us. Good sea food is as laio Clip i;uo witlioul a Sliainiock, but not .so lien.
Wo ha^en't been handling soa food foi' years with onr ryes slmt. We linow sea food. M'o'vo studied, talked ond flroaini'd si a food until wo can toll tlio good and prime articlo inili's away ;iiid viili onr (¦>(¦» slmt.
All kinds of Fi.sh, Hard -and Soft Cl:!;!! Live Soft Slull Cral.s and Lohslirs.
The only .Sea I odd Market in Invporf. ( iill or 'phono. Ifi Wosf >forri<k Itoad. Tol. '2-M.
liat you l)uy in any Ul n\\ as though you siuno uiaikols as a
lops, Shi'iini)!^ and
W. J. SHADY
r
PERONI'S
19 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, L. I.
relephone 789 (Opposite Depot)
Alice in Telephoneland
No. 6 OF A SERIES IN WHICH
ALICE INTERVIEWS
"INFORMATION."
" A RE you 'Infc
/-\ tion? a! -*- A. A I- , . I
ilorma- isked Alice, as she ap¬ proached a young lady seated at a low book- covered desk, and then, » after she had received an affirmative nod, "wont you please tell me what you do in Telephoneland ? " "Information" smiled. "I am asked to do many things, and some of them are amusing. For in¬ stance, someone will call me and ask ' Who is sick on the next block?' Another will ask 'Will it rain today?' Still others will ask me to tell them the newest recipe for making layer cake. Of course, I can'/do all
since my name is 'In¬ formation,' some of them quite naturally tnink that I can give them in¬ formation about any- thiiiL'. The Telephone Directory is the real 'Information of the tele¬ phone business. What I'm really here for,is to help people find the tele¬ phone numbers of sub¬ scribers whose names did not get into the Tele¬ phone Directory because they secured their new telephone after the Di¬ rectory went to press, or whose numbers have been changed since the last Directory was is¬ sued.
"I do wish to help everybody, but it takes so much more time to call me for a number that is io the Telephone Directory than to get the number from the Di¬ rectory itself, that it's really a waste o£ time to call me under such circumstances. Besides, it takes my time away
Fruits Confectionery
Ice Cream
Cigars and Tobacco
Our poods lire tlio ^orj bcNt
A trial t\iil oon»liioe
Great South Bay Ferry Co.
in fffccL Juno 30, laiG.
BV IIIK SKA_»KA EI,<JE
3^45 p.m. ti.aop. in.
/¦'¦'am. 6.15 p.m. 1.45 a.m. 4.30 p.m. 5.4 5 p. m.
2.46 p. m.
6.20 p. m. 7.0U p.m.
.Surniiur Time Tabl >\>«-k-l>aMi FRKKIMHT—POINT LOOKOUT—NA SHAV
Uvuvi- I''ie.?port fi.dO a. m. lu.4.'i a. m.
9.45 a.m. 11.4.'ja. m.
Lfuve Beacii 6.50 a. m. 10.15 a. m.
8.15 a. m. 12.15 p. m.
.¦tundarM and Holldaya l^eave Freeport 7.00 a. m.
9.45 a. m. and hourly tliereafter urlll B.4C p m " " 7. 46 p. m.
Leave Nassau 10.15a.m. and hourly thereafter until 6 IB d m
6.45 p. m. **• "'•
9.50 p. m. NOTE.—Sea Edse "^^P^^, «'¦« «»<»« <"> >/ on signal or to leave pa.senge^,^
Iveave Point Ix>okout
I.,eave Queenswater
SsBtiara
I.,e«ve Point I.,ookout
Leave Queenawatcr
. connecting with
Wt^k-Dara
7.20 train to New York
I., con nectlnff with 12.36 train to New York i. connecting with 3.16 train to New Yol^k 5.18 train to New York »ln fn.m New York)
6.45 a. m 11.40 a. m
2.16 p. in
4.40 p. m., con nectlnir'wlth
7.40 a. m. (arr ival 6.47 tra 12.10 p. m. (arrival 11.05 train from New York
S.OOp. m. arr va 2.0fi train from New York)
6.15 p.m. (arrival 6.00 train from New York)
8.00 a. rn. 11.40 a. m.
8.40 p.m., con nrrtlnir wllh 4 20 train to New V„rW 5.15 p. m connecting with R.ii2 train InffX
K'^J^^r,^' "'< K^^' r^*;' " "" "¦¦'" f"'"! New York) 12.20 p.m. (arrival 11.10 train from New York)
York
these things. People
don t really understand from serving people who what I'm here for, and really need my help. Next titekJilice intervieas ibe Win Chitf
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE CO.
SBsasasasHSBsasasasEsasasasagasasasHBl
4.15 p. m 6.20 p. ni. .Special time table for I Jib or Day on thin division HKiil HIM, BKACil Ivoaye High Hill Heaoh Mondays only 6.15 a. m., connectlnff with 7.46
I^fvave Freeport S.l.^ a. m. L»ave High Hill Deach in.^o a
only
.Sunday
Subject to no ATS
l.l.'i p.
S.46 p.
, .last boat leaves 5.30 elianjfe without notiT TO llinK FOR MOONLinifT
30
00 p. m.
co^ectlnr with 7.11 train to New yo?k . _ "Airs AND KV( rnaio_%iiii '
Trolley Time Table in Effect June 30,1916
licave Do«ki A.Nf. A.M. A.M.
7.45
8 00
8.1S'
P.M.
2.1S
2.45
6.40 7,06 7.80 P.M. 12.)6 12.46 LIS 1.46
tie i.4(
8.40 ».I5 9.45 P.M 4.15 4.4S Bit 6.46.
A.M.
10.16 10.45 11.16 P.M.
e.io «.so
7.00
«.oo
A.M.
1L4&
P.M. 9.45
11.00 12.00
A.M. A.M.
Sunday* and bolldaya everr bail hou r.
6.65
7.26
7.46
P.M.
12.34
1.00
1.30
S.QO
8.00 8.15 8.30 P.M. 2.30 3.00 8.80 4.00
R.>
A..\f. 9.00 9.30 10.00 P.M 4.10 6.00 6.10
•.oa
8ubJ4Mrt tp Chan*. rRJCKPOMr
A.M.
10.80
11.00
11.80
P.M.
6.20
6.4S
716
f.lO
A.M.
u.oo
P.M.
10.10
11.20
12.20
• without notlca.
B. H
. CO. •
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
