fOUl
THE NASSAU POST. FEEEPOBT. H. T., FRIDAT, JULY 7, 1916.
^\\t Na00au^00t
Otflclk OWelal
Hepublican r^per uf Naiiau
Counly. Paper of 'Village of Freeport,
Published Frldaya by THK MA»«Ai; POST CORPORATlOHr
JAMES E. STILES, Preildent, H Bouth Qrove Street. Freeport, N^T. Entered aa second-clank matter April S, 1914, at the Po«t Offlce at Freeport, If. T,. under the Act of March 3, 1«7»,
Thp NASSAU POST Invites letters to the Kditor on toplci of Intereat. All let¬ ter* muat be accompanied by namea and addreaaea, not neceaaarlly for publica¬ tion, but as an evidence of KOod faith.
The NASHAU PORT la aerved every- irhere for 2 centa a week, JO centa a Month, $1.00 a year, Subacrlbera are requeated to Inform the circulation de¬ partment of any failure to receive the paper or delay In delivery, Subacrlbera WtahlnK to chancre their addreaaea muat irlTe the old aa -well aa the new ad¬ dreaa, Subacrlbera leaving the villaKe nay have their paper forwarded by mall by Informlntc the circulation depart¬ ment.
AddrenH all communications to THK WASSAU POST CORPOHATIOKI
Main Offlce: Z2 South Grove Street FREEPORT, Telephone «1,
PHI DAT, J r 1. Y 7. loia.
PRESIDENT
Chas. E. Hughb, N. Y.
VICE-PRESIDENT
Chas.W. Fairbanksylnd.
The men at the front will want a Htable government behind them, Hughes, Fairbanks and a Republican Congress will insure that kind of a government.
An annual loss of $78,000,000 tn revenue under the Underwood tariff is one of the results of the Wilson adnilniHtration that Democratic ora¬ tors will have to devote a good deal of time to explaining during the next flve months.
The young men of the country who are flocking to the colorH go not ae Republicans or as Democrats but as patriotit; Americans renewing, after a hundred years, the sentiment of Com¬ modore Decatur as expressed in these "words: "Our country! In her inter¬ course with foreign nations may she always Be right but our country, right or wrong. "
The cautionary phrase about swap¬ ping horses while crossing a stream is one that must be read with the Ught of intelligence. If your horse has managed to break all his legs be¬ fore getting fairly into the stream and there is deep water ahead, it would be wise to swap, particularly if there was a good, aound, reliable steed available.
Each succeeding intimatloH that the European war is drawing to a close serves to emphasize this coun¬ try's unpreparedness to withstand the Invasion of its markets by the cou.i- tries now at war with manufactured goods produced at star"ation wages.
"Taxes and talk" sums up the lead 1.1^ accomplishments of the "Wil3.;n a'iMlnistration.
The vote of the Progressive Nat¬ ional Committee in favor of support¬ ing Hughes,—32 to 6,—represents about the ratio of Republicans to Democrats that went to make up the Progressive party. In the present campaign it is a very satisfactory ratio to the Republican candidates because it shows that the Republi¬ cans of the country are not going to divide their forces to the proflt of their adversaries.
For forty-four years every national Republican platform has contained a declaration in favor of a tarilT that would protect American industries. In that time the country has had three Democratic administrations, one of them now in offlce. Business men and working men united in voting the other two out ot ofllce at the end of four years and the inillcations _ are that tUey.wlU do the same to the Wll- Hon administration.
President Wilson's declaration in favor of "universal voluntary service" was an unfortunate choice of words for one so thoroughly familiar with the English language. Universal means all-embracing, unlimited, gen¬ eral; while voluntary means freely or willingly done. If he is in favor of unanimity on any question has been voluntary service he is not an advo¬ cate of universal service. Complete unanimity on any question has been unknown since the birth of the race and will continue to be unknown as long as the race endures. If the President Is in favor of universal service, he certainly did not say eo when he added the word "voluntary," 11 lie is In favor of voluntary service, he confused his readers by inserting the word "universal," The question naturally arising in the minds of all who read the President's speech Is: Doee he favor universal service or iloes he favor voluntary service?
"Whereas, a crisis in the relations of the United States and foreign na¬ tions v^aa disclosed by the address of the President of the United States yesterday before the Joint session ot Congress; and
"Whereas, the condition of the re¬ lations ot the nation with foreign fl:overnment8 may at any moment
make necessary action on the part of the state in upholding the nation's honor;
"Resolved, that the Legislature pledges to the President and Congress its iinqiialifled support in any action nece.'^sary to maintain that honor and will support the chief executive of this state in any exercise of authority for that purpose to the full extent of the resources of the state;
"Resolved, that the Legislature is ready to be convened at any moment to carry out the full purpose of this resolution."
The above resolution was deter¬ mined upon at a conference of Re¬ publican senators on the closing day of the legislative session of 1916. It was drafted by the President Pro Tem of the Senate, Senator Brown, and it was voted for by Republicans and Democrats in both houses with¬ out a dissenting voice. It was New York State's declaration, emphatic and unequivocal, that when the hon¬ or of the nation is assailed New York state is prepared to defend it. The rapid march of events since the con¬ ception and adoption of that resolu¬ tion serves to emphasize the wisdom of the Legislature's action.
WANT AN UP-STATE MAN.
It Is an up-state Democratic paper, that looks askance at the plan to nominate Justice Samuel Seabury of New York city as the Democratic candidate for Governor when it says:
"The next candidate to have the best chances of success, must be an up-state man. A New York city man, no matter who, would lose many votes in the up-state territory where great accessions must be won. The city of New York and the organiza¬ tion of the Republican party are at war over the treatment to be accorded to the city and the only way toward settling this matter and securing jus¬ tice to both city and country is to put into office an up-state Democrat not subservient to city interests."
¦Sll-
f-^|^f^f-«w^/^p|iTp J^^e Largest Incorporated Village on Long Island—Freeport
H |\r^p^|^| f|\ I ...Occupies Prominent Position Among Villages of the Empire
T
bro Ttlchlr Prlilay -'V
on Kast Hailroad av> •nlnp, July 7,
FALSE ALARMS,
("ontinued from PaKO One.
The NelKhborhood \\'orkera have cloa- cil th'ir office on ItailroalS avenue for the summer and the telephone has bi-rn dlBconnected,
Mrs, Jarvis Whitman of RaJ-nnr ave- Huf has ffonc to visit friends and rela- tivia in Sayville, Blue Point and I'at- C'hoKUf for a week or ten days.
Miss Josie Hrown. connected wiih Hurry I'lnkc-rlon's detective offlce in Xfw 'i'ork City, spent Iho week f-nd and holiday with friends in Frci'port, Miss Hrown is an enthusiastic out-of-doors sport lovinif lady and has made many ac'i)ualntanc»'8 and friends here,
Kdward T, Oorman of Locust avenue has Konc to Raltlmorc, his former home. ll, visit friends and relatives and will include other resorts durlnK his trip.
.Miss Gertrude Dallas of New Vork City is spending a few weeks in Free- port with her friend. Miss Kdna West of Archer street. Miss Dallas is well known not only nmonK theatrical ri''o- |ile hut theatreKOcrs. having won many laurels as leading woman In some of the greatest productions of the day,
Mrs, Caiil, A. B, Smith and daughter Oladys were over to the city vlsltlnR this week and report havini? a crand Kood time.
The local firemen Tuesday were called out three times, twice on false alarms, .\s in previous 51 ar.s tlremen were kept on duty all day at the various company housf'S,
.\t .1 p, ni, an alarm was turned in from Soutll LonK Bt-ach avenue and I'edar street, ."'ix companies responded only to find that it'was a false alarm. About 6 o'clock in the eveninp another alarm took the department to North Bayview and Handall avenui's, where an immense pile of boxes and barrels was burninpr. When the firemen re¬ turned to their company houses, a third alarm took theiti to South Bayview ave¬ nue and Johnson place, but no fire was discovered.
Chief Pearsall believes ho has evi¬ dence sufflcient to hrinK the matter to tile attention of the police.
chauffeur were apparently not seriously I Walki r. Ji',. was in charge of the fish
injured. A west-bound express train was stopped, and after Dr. DeLano had examined the injured duo, they were re¬ moved on the train to St, Mary's hospi¬ tal, Jamaica, for more minute examina¬ tion. The chauffeur was Rudolph No¬ vak, aged ;;2 years.
SKSSIO> LAWS.
There are two sections tu tills •dition lit The .N'assau Post, the second con- lairtliiK eiKht paires of the session laws, passed hy the State I,,eKislature, They relate to health, collection of taxes, pe¬ nal and civil procedure, employment of children—in fact Ihere are printed In this section 75 laws relatiiiK to as many different subjects. This session law section is worth preservinK and read- InK, .\ddltlonal copies can he secured at our offlce on South drove street.
pond, Mrs Ilarry Leich an,l Mrs. Her¬ man Ratjer. the fancy lable and procer- les. and Mrs. S, R, Todd, the candy and fruit tabl,. Mrs. t'arl L'Hommedieu, Mrs. Midmer and .Mrs. Charles Maltson directed the serving of Ice cream and cake.
Merrick these hot days Is the Merrick. Up-to-date Ice cream parlor. Better stop and have a dish of cream;
Ther,' was a larae evening, especially niKht, when thus,' 1 nearly flv,> hinulreil, was dancinK each ev
.,1 Itendaiiie each ; Fourth of July resint luimlierefl .
.\lthoUKli there ¦ninK. the di«<play I
BIG CARDJATDRDAY
NASSAU DRIVING CLUB MATINEE
ATTRACTS LAROE CROWD
TO THE TRACK
ALBANY, July fith.- -The first hearings of the joint Legislative Com¬ mittee on dairy products, live stock and poultry, of which Senator Charles W. Wicks is chalrtnan. will be held at Ithaca on July Gth and Tth. Similar hearings will be held during the months to come in practically every county in the state, concluding with a series of meetings in New York City at which there will be an exhaustive probe of milk, butter, egg and poultry conditions In the metropolis. The outcome of the labors of the commit¬ tee will be watched with interest by both producers and consumers from one end of the state to the other. It certain combines exist, as has been asserted, the comniittee will endeavor to unearth such and get at the bottom of the trouble in an efl'ort to right matters.
The joint committee is a large one and is vested with much authority. Judge George Ward ot Little Falls will serve as its counsel. The com¬ mittee is made up of Senator Charles W. Wicks, chairman; Assemblyman H, E, Mahcold. vice-chairman; As¬ semblyman Walter W. Law, Jr,. Sen¬ ator N. Monroe Marshall, Senator Morris S, Halllday, Assemblyman Henry L, Grant, Assemblyman Daniel P, Witter. Senator Daniel J. Carroll and Assemblyman Frank J, Taylor,
NOW READY-Vol. 1., 1853-1690
OYSTER BAY TOWN RECORDS
Published bv orcier ol lhe Town of
Oyster Bav, Long Island. Valuable to
GENEALOGISTS. LAWYERS AND
TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANIES
8vo. clolh. 750 pages, fully indexed. Sample pages sent upon applicalion.
Umiled tdilion of 250 copies.
Price, J 10.00. Address the Publisher,
TOBIAS A. WRIGHT, 150 BleeokerSt..N.Y.
I\ THK HtSIXESS WORLD.
C. C. Moore Real Ksfat* and Insur¬ ance A Kenry, has »oId to Kdward L,iu- Ker for Susan Smith her house and Iiroperty on the west side of f'hurch street, between Merriek road and Smith street. Preeport,
Mr, Lau^'er has taken possession and is makinK stihstantial improvements tireparatory to rentlnh it.
Mr, LauK'r is certainly becominK a Fieeport booster, hfivinK some time since »«stabllshpd a job printinK plant in the new Pettit f'hurcli street liuildinK, where Roy Pearsall, the pojuilar and ronKeiiial inanaKer, is furnishinK to I'reeporters. especially the business men. a much needed and enjoyed serv¬ ice in that line; and this investment is an evidence that ho believes this vil¬ laKe has a Kreat future.
Mr, It. H, Demaria, the fruiter and vi'Ketalile dealer who is occupyinK a portion of Pitterman's Freeport meat market, has Introduced an innovation in the fruit business that meets a want and iliclts most favorable comment. Tie puts up fresh every day several baskets contalninK all different kinds of fruits, most beautiful and appropriate, so that tourists and campinK parties can Ket city service In n minute. His exper¬ ience In New York serves blm and his customers In Freeport well.
VACHT CLI B R.At'ES.
The South Shore Vacht Olub held Its annual open races Tuesday afternoon, several hundred jiereons linlnB thc banks on" either sid,- of Hamlall Bay watchInK the <vents,
Thi- preparedness race was won by the fatlierine T,, Carit. Arthur Thomas of Raldwin; second, Charlotte, ("apt, "Chip" McCarthy, In the five-mile mo¬ torboat race the Charlotte was Ihe win¬ ner; second. May S.. Capt. Wllllain Spe¬ dick; third, Catherine T, The seml-speid boat rac' at ten miles was won by Mil¬ dred v.. Capt. .lohn C. Whittenour of llemiistead; second. Cricket, Robert ratterson; third. Penquin, Capt, »> , Hawkins. The judtes finally dis(iuall- fied the Mildred V..' claimlnK it look a flyinp start. In the eveninK about one hundred persons atti nded the club dance and witnessed the display of fireworks.
I'OW KKS—SKKiMAN.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
rmnt little want "adB." set thc sooda wklle the getHnm'n «ood. Tel. Sl.
rw* eenta m word for flrat lnitertlo>, ¦ilnlBiam ten worda t one cent ¦ word fer encccaalvc Inaertiona.
FHKKI'ORT ATHLKTIfS WIN.
The Freeiiorl .\, A, played three very iiilerestiriK Kaims last Saturday and on July ¦!¦
On July 1 they played a ^l-inniiiK tie Kami' with the Waterbury Cluh, each team scorinK five runs when the Kame was called.
On the mornlnK of July 4 tluy lost to the Mineola A, C„ at Mineola. score, ', to 2: but came back stronK in the af¬ ternoon at Freeport and trounced them S to 2 with Holtorf twIrlinK aKainst Beddell,
Tomorrow (July >* > the Richmond Hill .•\, C. will be the attraction, and judK- InK from the way Freport is playing the visitors are due for a trlmminp.
ASSKMRLVINtJ .\KROPI,A\E.
Mr, and Mrs, Albert DeMott of Nutley. N, J,, spent Fourth of July week end with Mr, DeMott's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jerre S. DeMott of Leonard avenue. On Wednesday Mr. 'DeMott left for the Min¬ eola aviation field where he will be en- KaKed for the remainder of the week In assemJiIinK a latest model of Ihe Heln¬ rick aeroplane.
KI't'HRE THIS KVKMXi
The Patriotic Circle will Rive a dom¬ ino and euchre at Ihe home of Mrs. Al-
.\ prrtiy ,Iiine \v, ildinK was that of Miss Carolyn Hel. n SeiRman and John Cicil I'liwers, which took place on Sal¬ urday, ,luly 1, the R, v, Joseph Smith of the Church of Our Lady of Loretto, of- tlciatiiiK. The brid. is the dauKhter nt Mr. and .Mrs. Christian SeiKman, of Villa Court, while Mr I'.iwers is the son of Mr,and Mrs, ,lohn I, Powers of ^Kree- port.
The bride won a white cloth travel- InK Kowii and carii' d lilies of the val¬ ley. The mnld of Ik.nor was her sister, .Miss (Jertrude Crac SelRman, who also wore white and earried a bouquet of sweet peas. The 1.. st man wa,!i Robert Miller, of Freepori. A new home for Mr, and Mrs. Pow.rs Is belnK erected on Southsidi' avenu. , Freeport.
.Mr, Powers Kave his bachelor supper last week at Freeiiort, and Miss SeiK¬ man was tendere.l a miscellaneous shower by many friends at her Villa Court home recently
HtST TUK MALI, AaMK KMJS.
A Kame of polo was played lure on .Mnndoy on the polo li.ld with three on a side," Sheriff Slephen P, Peltit, who on Friday was thouRlit to have iippen- dlc'itis. was out aKain and captained one of the Kidts, One team was known as the Actors, the other, the Olios. The foriner t.iim was composed of Frank Tinney, Joe Ford and John Hoe. The Olios "included SherllT Pettit. Anthony .N. Fedden and Herman Horn,
At the end ot the second period wilh the score standtnK - to 1 in favor of the .¦\ctors, Tinney make a stroke which lost the ball In the woods, endlnK the Kame, Next Sunday a jjame Is e.xpect.'d
tw.eii Freepnrt and Bayshore,
FATHER HAS A MOTOR
DRIVEN BABY CARRIAGE
When Tvi^ina Came Along He Asked
For License, Which Wat
Granted.
Olympia. Wa^h, .V mun iu Vancou ver has a luotur driven liaby carriage aud has aiiplieil 10 thc secretarj- of state for 11 lin'g.se lo operate it. He wrote as foUuw.s:
"A short time ugo I took out a li¬ cense for a motor uttacUmeut for a bi¬ cycle, and uiiw I want to transfer that motor to H Imhy carriage that I pur¬ chased wheu twill.s were bom Into my family. .Muy I do tills witliout taking out a uew license''"
I. M. Ilowi'll, secrelary of stato, lu his reilly to the proud though anxious father replied th.nt the transfer -would l>e allowed.
Sentenced to Attend Church. GaUon, (1. -- Mayor Riehl recently sentenced Sylvester Shade, found guilty of stealintr two dollars' -worth of brass from n tra<'tlon company, to three yeara In the workhouse and n flne of $.'0, but remitted the sentence If Shade keeps clean, sober nnd at¬ tends church at least once a Sunday,
11.111
,MIIS. I.ANdKH STRI* K.
Near noon last Thursday mornlnK <n- Klne .Vo, IS, attached to a baKKaRc cfcr. inK east, struck a PodKc tourinK car driven by Mrs, Kdward LanK'T of Fre.- port. at the Forest avenue crossinK, ickville Centre,
Th<' automobile was thrown 20 feet
1 Itie K'ass north of the westbound
aeks, and was completely lorn apart
and wreckeil. Mrs, LanKer and thc
MERRICK
uul .Mis. Williain WulLrs spent ¦.k enrl luid the Fourih as ili.' of Carl L'llomincdieu. II ividence of the frieiiilly 1 1 la- xisliiiK belween the lirim.ii of Merri.'k and Roosevelt, the inemh.rs of the former department atteiidid and took part in the mornlnK parade and festivities at Roosevelt, In fact, thry wire accorded an honorary position in the line of march.
In honor of th.ir twenty-fifth aiinl- v.rsary of their marriaKe. Mr, and Mrs. Chris, Hahnson tendered a deliRhtful silver widdinK recepiion and dance at th.-lr home last Saturday eveninK- Tlu' extremely larKe attendance was hut a small Indication of their popularity. It is noteworthy Ihat five children and one Krandchlld were present on this fes¬ tive occasion. Nearly two hundred of the firemen and their friends who were attendlnK the fair at the Camp Grounds marched in a body 10 lhe home to ex¬ tend their hearty conKiatulations,
History will record the recently closed fair, held at the Camp Grounds under the auspices of the Merrick Hook. I,rfid- der and KnKlne Company No, 2, as one uf the Kreatest events in the commun¬ ity life of the VillaKe, For Ihree days and niKhts the folk of th.' tnwn en¬ joyed the Kay festivities.
The fair was held under the mnre per¬ sonal direction of the ladles who had charRi' of the booths, Mrs, Cenrne
Bulletin No. 5
I.dST—Boston hull. no lower teeth, without collar, answers l.i the name, I'liiich. Liberal reward. Mis, C, Clark. Weslside avenue. Freeport, T.-lephone 1329, 7-7-2t
I'-'OR S.M,K—,\ canoe, four paddles. Miss
West, 421 .Vrcher street. 7-7-2t
FOt!'.'^I>™Vwo automobile tins on Mer¬ rick road, Freeport. Mortimer Car- iiuiii. Weatsldi' avenue, Freeport, T-T-2t
FOR SALK—UiscardinK account mourn- liiK. almost new eveninK stri^et KOwns, suits, sweaters, hats; made In Paris; small sizes, 31 and ;16, Write quickly. Refined I,,ady, Box .\, .Nassau Post,
FOR S.M.K—Fln.'St P.-klnRese. Wee Wong. Westbury. ToddliiRton, Suth¬ erland. AlderBouriie strains. Black Masks, heavllv boned; also at stud, six doKS, all rcKlstered KnKllsh Kennel l~'lub. Kdith L, Rosenbaum. Jayne Cot- tase. Milburn avenue and Miller place, Baldwin, Box "I, Phone 929 Freeport.
FOR S.-VLK—At half price. Simplex gas
hot watLT heater. costluK $13.50;'and
Crown Jewell gas stove, costing J16.50.
Inquire Box A, Nassau Post, 6-2^-tf
W \NTED—Operators on wash skirts, and middy blouses. Steady work and KOod pay. Learners taken, and paid while learning. Apply to rClassIc Nov. Mfg Co., 33-35 Raliroad avenue, Pree¬ port, i±Ji-__ *;^zl^
LOST—Pearl and diamond broocn, be¬ tween Smithville South and Bellmore Station, L. X. R. R. Reward If returned to Mrs. Francis Kdwards, Smithville
South.
FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island Red eg-RB for setting, 11.00 a dosen. r. 8. De Mott, Leonard avenue. Phone I8»-W.
The Bethlehem Steel Company's Offer to Serve the United States
At a time when the expenses of the Governm(nt are so enormous—
Isn't it worth while finding ont the actual facts before plunging ahead into an expendi¬ ture of $11,000,000 of the people's money for a (Jovernment armor plant?
To clear up tlie whole situation, and to put it on a basis as fair and husinese-like as we know how to e.xpress it, we now make this offtr to the Government;
The Bethlehem Steel Company will manufacture armor plate for the Oovernment of thc United Statea at actual cost of operation plus such charges for overhead expenses, interest and deprecia¬ tion as the Federal Trade Commisrion may fix. We will agree to this for such period as the Govern¬ ment may designate.
The House of Representatives voted down a proposal to empower the Federal Trade Com- * luosslon to determine a fair price for armor, and allow private manufactures opportunity to meet that price before the Government huilt Us plant.
Isn't our proposition fair and ought it not to be accepted?
The measure is now before the United States Senate.
CHAS. M, SCHWAB, Chairman EUGENE Q. GRACE. President
Bethlehem Steel Company
of fireworks, the closlnc nlpht hlKhly appreciated,
B.sides (he various booths ther. tf»«<i_£tands, tarKet dart.s KalleryT^heels of furuin.', doll and clam ai'u' soda wat.r .stands.
was
re were
hootluK
ra<'ks.
Those
in CharKe w.-re Charit L'Homm. ilii'u, ,Iohii Bahnson, Harry Kaber? Mrs, lliriiian Rolt.i.r, Frank GodlKkert. Hi Fred Scl'iiiiil. r.
One o' I lu- most fr
X'arn.ke, Carl
Cam,ldll. Chris
rs, Uoh.rt Sehade.
, (iS'orK. Walk.'r, '
lurry I., loh and |
i|U. Ilt.-d places 111 I
Assessors' Notice
THK ASSKSSORS of the Town of Hempstead hereby Klve notice tbat they have completed tie -Kss.ssmint Rolls for the current year • 19161, and Ibat a copy thereof has been left with one or tiieir numner at the otnce of the .\ssessors
ROOM 2. TOWN HAl.U In the VillaKe of Hempstead, where it may be seen and examined by anv per¬ son
CNTIL THK
Tiiinn tckshav of jci.v. idis,
next f.illowInK and that on that day, lo wit: jri.V I'ith, Ittlfi, from !• o'clock A, M., until 4 o'clock P. M,. said .Assessors will nu'.t at their said olUce In the T.IWII Hall, Villaue of Hempstead, to levli-w iheh- ass.ssments and hear and examine all complainis in r»la'ion to .such HSRi'ssnienis
Pat.'d this lst dav of Julv, CHi. THOMAS H BROWKR,
clai!1':n<-k ,\. KDw.vr.ns
CLAWKNCl. K, ANKKRS, sors of the Town of Hempstead.
MEAT
POSITIVELY THE BEST v. t: l^^vK hkntf'.i) and will comiict this m\hkkt
IMIHI.V x«ll VKKLV H«I>KSTI.Y
rii perl rner Hfabllsh Oil
Frrrporl Im Hurrl.i llirif Itch nnd n chnrnctrr.
iiiKh In
COME ONE COME ALL
Fred Pitterman
74 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Tol, fir,2
FREEPORT
Great South Bay Ferry Company
,'^liiiinier Time Tahl
ff.ct ,Iuii>' :iO, I',116.
FREEPORT-POINT LOOKOUT-NASSAU BY THE SEA-SEA EDGE
Week-n«yR
l..ave Fre.-ti.irt . . .fi.no a. ni. 10.1,'! a, in. l.l.lp, m, H,4,'i p.
• ••a.m. U.4,'ia, in. LMS p.m. ,^.lf.|l
'lO a, m. I n.ir. a.m, 1,15 p,ni 4,,'to p.
-.0 p
h.ave Beach
s.i'.
L.-av,¦ Pre,III
a. 111. 1:;.Ir, ji, ni, l'.t,"; p Siindn.vn nnd llullilnyn
4r, p ni
L'O p.m 00 p 111
:..4r>
7.15
a ssau 10.15
f..45
;t.511
S.n KdKe slo)
'.lint 1...llli.nil
.Mieinswal. r
.lilll l.c.lkniil
a. m, ami li.iurU i h.r,aft.'r iiiiiil 5 15 p ni
p. III
H,n).and li.niiiy i h.r.'uf t.r niiiil «, 1 5 p ni.
p. 111,
p. m
IS are ma'le only on siKiial or In leave passenK
LONG BEACH
\\rek-llayii
i'i,4,-i a 111., conn. ctiiiK with 7.L'O train i.i N.'W V
1 1.40 a. m, conn.'Ctl UK with 12.:(5 train tn N.'w V
L'.l 5 p. 111., con neci 1 IIK with ,':.1 fi train tn N.w V
4.40 p. ni,. coniieeiInK with > is train tn ,N'.'w Y
. 40 11, m, (arrival «.17 train from New Vorki
IL'.IOp. in. (arrival 11.05 train fr.nii .N'.-w 'N'.irki
:i.00 p. Ill, (arrival '.',01; train from N.'W Vork i
5.15 |i, m, iHrrlviil 5.00 iriiiii frnm N,'\\ V..rk i
Siiiidn.vK
VHO a. 111. 1 1.40 a. Ml.
,1.40 p. m., ooiiii.'itinK wilh I.l'O train i., ,N'.\r V.
¦rs
irk
irU
irk
irk
rk
Sp. ciai tim<
5,15 p. 111,, conii.'etinK with O.OL' train tn N'W Vork 10.25 a. m, (arrival H.07 train from New Vork i 1 L',20 p, m, I arrival 11.16 train from New Vork )
4,15 p. pi,
fi.L'O p. in, table fnr I.alior Hay on this illvision
HIGH HILL BEACH
HiKh Ilill Beach Mondays only 6,15 a, ni New York
Freeport ,.;i,15a,m, I.e:i\-,- Hi
1,15 p
,-|lli
.16 I.
Hi) Illll Beach
mly.
;i,4 5 p. m.
It boat leiivi'S 5.30, e.inn.'CliiiK wilh-^.ll Irain Siili.i. l't 111 chaiiKe without notlc HOAT.S TH HIKI''. KOK MOOM,I(;IIT SAILS AM) KX< I
i«,r;o a, m, L'.SO p, m. 5,00 p. m
New York
Trolley Time Table in Effect June 30, 1916
AM
6,4(1
7 05
7,;io
P.M
12,15
12,45
1,45
Suiid
ays
.\.M
7.45
S (10
^.15
1'. .M
2.15
2,4 5
,1,4 5
ami
.rnvr 11.
.\..M.
KOO X.15
Siili
!1,45 II,TO" 12,00
i2,;io l.nn
I.,10
l'..M., P..M 2.:i0 4,,'10
:i 00 5,00 :!,:to 5,:io
4,00 6.00
l.ei In etiaiiK'' f HI'.KI'OH 1 I
.\ M
io.:io
11.00 11..TO P.M 6,2(1 6,45* 7, in 11.10 without n I, K. <'0
I'.M. Ifl.IO 11,20 12.20
• III
anAh stordy ch ifyoi
$HAW&lRD£SD£a(j()iiS
Manufectured Iff Shaw &lhiesden Co. Brooklyn. N.Y 101 BALE BT AIX DKAUOUI
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
