THX JKAMAV POR, riKffOl'
%m. Y.,
TUMT, YAMVl^T 14, 191«.
SBTXV
My Tel«phone Vnabe:' is 337 FSEEPOBT
C. A. FULTON
Undertaker and Embalmer
57 Wett Merrick Boad FREEPOBT, N. Y.
Make Housework A Pleasure
AN AUTOMATIC WASHINO MACHINE IS ONE OF THE MOST USEFUL CHRIST¬ MAS GIFTS SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES:
White Lily $10.00
Regal 8.50
Rapid 5.50
GENERAL HARDWARE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Claude W.
Brotheridge
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. 91 So. Main St. Freeport, N. Y.
A'--¦^-2i.jmmrr- ^Z -.
HIPPODROIE HEWS
The present season at tbe Hippo¬ drome under Charles Dillingham's astute direction is creating new rec¬ ords wblch are the sensation of the theatre world. This past week wit¬ nessed the passing of the 175th pre¬ sentation of that masterpiece of pas¬ time "Hip Hip Horray," which at that time had been witnessed by nearly ;900,000people. It is tbe mecca for 'visitors from out-of-town; the bead- ' quarters of social activities, and the I playhouse which even tbe children have unanimously selected as their I favorite rendezvous. Its appeal is i general and its popularity in every j way sbustantlal and deserved. To ac- I commodate those who book seats In I advance arrangements were made this week to place seats on sale up to March 1, which includes the two Feb¬ ruary holidays—Lincoln's and Wash- jlngton'e birthdays
i The series of guest-star concerts with Sousa Sunday nights is one of Ithe conspicuous success of this regime and no better entertainment can be found anywhere in New York than Mr. Dillingham la providing. This week Pavlowa returne with members of her ballet and such flne soloists as Tamaki Mlura and Jose Mardones.
EXCELSIOR MARKET
A. H. McGARVEY, Proprietor. 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET (Tel. 75) FREEPORT
Wt lutBli g0u a i^appg 5Jfm f par
We want to meet you. We want to greet you. We want to •erve you. Our prices are right, If you give us a trial order we are sure we will keep your patronage.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
The ''Uncle Billy Patterson" Market
A Rest Room for Buyers at the 'Hip.' A rest-room has been provided in the inner foyer of the Hippodrome for tliose waiting for friends who are standing in lines at the four box othces. Tills room will be open from nine In the morning until the house opens for the matinee every day, and is intended to add to the comfort of those who accompany the persons making reservations in advance, and who heretofore had waited in the outer lobby.
TONY GARISTINA
k Makes and repairs ^i^ boots and shoes promptly and neatly, , 'He guarantees all his work. Give him an order and you will not go elsewhere.
50 South Main Street Freeport
O^rMtttga!
We keep the Choicest Meats, etc., and will be pleased to serve you. Prices consistent with quality. Give us a trial.
Eagle Market
C. N. CONKLIN, Prop.
NORTH MAIN AND DEAN STS.
Telephone 474-W.
FREAKNOTESSEIfT TO A GOVERNOR
MiBy Lettars Invade Wiscon¬ sin Executive's Office.
ASKS BOUNTY FOR TRIPLETS
Mother Seeka $500 From the SUte For Children—One Writer Wants Qovernor to Collect a Bill, Another Submits Poetry For Criticism, and Another Sends a Threat
Madison, W^ls.—Frealr letters always are interesting even though they some¬ times bring a message of pathos that gives us pause. Badger executives seem to be recipients of an undue pro¬ portion of such missives, but Governor Phiilpp, since he has fliled the offlce, has sought to read them with consider atlon whenever possible. Some of them, however, are Impossible. For Instance:
A man up In Clark county says a widow living next door with six chil¬ dren allows them to stone his cow and wants the governor to put an end to such outrages. Believing the state al¬ lows a bounty of 1500 for birth of trip¬ lets, a Grant county mother is out for the money. Writing to Governor Phii¬ lpp, she makes known her (luest, stat¬ ing she b(>lleved she was tbo only wo¬ man In the state to bear triplets. Dr. C. A. Hnri>er polnfe^d out that In 11)14
INDIANS GOOD FARMERS.
Developed aa Such More Last Year Than Ever Before.
Washington.—The dcrciopmcni of agriculture aud stock raislug a mon;. tbe Indians has Itoen greater In the last .vear thnn ever liefore. .•K.ronlln;; to the annual report of Cato Sells, cinxi missioner of Indian afTairs. I.dx e of home and domestic happiness ure l>e coming at laM a more marked trait of the Indian. .V spetiai effort Is being made to better the condition of the Papago Indians, who are in southern Arizona. The children are to be taught the A B Ca.
"The Papagos." says the (ommistslon- er, "are among the most do-:erving of any i>eople I hnve ever known. Their bome for more fjinn 200 ye.irs h.is l)e<>n in the driest desert in ihe I'niteil States.
"Under tiiese circumstantes the.\ have demonstrated th.it the genius oi necessity works ont wonderful things The Papngos have mnde their strug gle unassisted, and their accomplish¬ ments, in view of their tremendotis ob stacles, are marvelous."
MEDAL FOR OBSTINACY.
Two Farmers Are Entered In the Con- teat In Kansas.
Kansas t'ity.—Two of the most con¬ trary men in Kansas ure boasted by Smith Center. Last fall one man re¬ fused to pay the price asked by corn buskers nnd vowed he would let his fleld rot before he would yield.
Now the Held, containing nbout '2.tHk) bushels of grain, still stands and is grown up with a dense crop of sun¬ flowers.
The olher contrary man is h neigh¬ bor of the tirst. He husked l.OtKi bush¬ els <if his crop, stored it in an uncov¬ ered crib and said it would remain there till It brought him T.'i cents a bushel. It 1.1 still there, bnt ruined by the senson's heavy rains.
FARMER'S IDEA SAVES HIM TIME AND MONEY
Uses Pipe to Send Wheat From Plateau to Marliet
We Have New and Used Fords
Touring, Runabont, Coupelet, Town and Business Can
F'or Sale or Exchange
We oarry and oonitantly have on hand a large stock of all FOED parts
Tools and Man Make the World's Greatness
WE EMPLOY THE MOST CAPABLE AND RELIABLE MACHINISTS We maintain a machine ahop equipped with modem and up-to-date ma¬ chinery and having a capacity to do any and all work on or abont aa aatomobUe.
Dodge Motor Cars, feO.b. Detroit, $785.
. ¦
SVPPLrlBS or ALrl^ KINDS
00
Photo by American Presa Assoclatiun. OOVKRNOB PHIiaPP.
four cases of birth of triplets were re¬ corded and an equal number hiFt year, while in 1013 there were twelve such births. The governor referred the letter to Dr. Uuri>er.
A Milwaukee dentl.st wants the go\- emor to collect some of his uncollected bills. The executive referred him to the courls for relief.
A chap ill New York referred two poems, oue on neutrality and the oth¬ er on evolution, to Governor Philipp for "poetic criticism" and sucii changes as the governor's poetic mind might suggest. The latter, it is understood, turned tbem over to his literary ad¬ viser. Executive Clerk Charles Stew¬ art, the well known Shakespearean scholar.
.\ Mormon from Salt Lake City wast¬ ed 8 cents in the coin of the realm to send Wisconsin's political head a copy of a song set to music "for correction.'' Tho title wiis "For Our Uncle Sam." It l.s understocid the governor shifted the burden of reply on Lawrence Whlttet.
"As one of the elect chosen by (;o<l. Jan. 18.S0, nnd as a lineal descendant of Elijah," a Kansan asks that the mixed marriage law, prohibiting mar¬ riage of brotliers and sisters, fathers and daughters and sons and mothers, be rcpeiiled and that the governor glvo hla aid to the movemeut. He says he has wiitten about twenty governors, whom he spec ified, asking for their co¬ operation, lie aiso sent hl.s message to McKinley. Uoosevelt, Taft aud Wil¬ son and comidalns they withheld their co-operation. He says this marriage law is responsible for the war in Eu¬ rope, which is a case of God visiting his punkhmeiit upon mankind for cre¬ ating such statutes for man to observe.
A lunatic in an asylum wrote that if they let him out he will be able to ex¬ pose a score of murderers.
A blackmailer's letter threatened the governor If he did not do certain things and hinted nt a "box" to be left in the executive ottl<e. The governor answer¬ ed that he would be prepared for thc mysterious box and intimated that un¬ doubtedly It would contain nitroglyc¬ erin. He thanked the crank for his advance warning, which gave him op¬ portunity for preparation forthe high¬ er life. The letter was turned over to the authorities.
Two Families, Twenty-three Children. Alameda. Cal.—In one block In Ala¬ meda there are two families which have n total of twenty-three children. Mrs. W. T. Bonney several days ago gave birth to twin sons, tho twelfth and thirteenth children In the family. Two of the progeny have passe<l away, leaving eleven. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Cavanangh. whose home Is a stone's throw from the Bonney domicile, are the parents of twelve chlldron. Bon¬ ney Is sixty-three and his wife thlrty- «ov«'n.
Wenatchee, Wa.sh.—Instead of haul¬ ing his wheat eighteen miles over a bud roiid. as ho did forineil.*^ .lames Keiuio of Itock Island is now" lotliug the grain slide Into market through a galvanized iron pipe. The former metlmd <ost from 15 to 20 ceuts a bushel to market. By this latter Avay Iho grain cnn l>e handled for 2 cents a bushel.
Tho now .system has been in opera tion for a couple of years and bids fair to continue, at least until the natural law of gravitation is alx>lished.
Keane owns land which lies on a large plateau over 2.000 feet ifliovo the littlo towu of Rock Island. It has al¬ wuys been expensive for the farmer to drive a long distance to get off the plateau and back Into town, and as tli(> road w(jund around the side of Lhe bluffs it was very rocky and danger¬ ous.
Two years at;o Ihc iron pllH." idea (ame to Keane. lie pindiasod nnd In¬ stalled 2..")()0 feet of two inch galvaniz¬ ed iron piping, aud tbe saving tlie first .Ve;ir p,iid for-it. The jilpe runs from Kenne's west field down a steep hill to within -KKD foot of tbe warehouse in thc town.
When lie wishes to take two or three londs of wheat to market the grain Is liourcd into a largo slieet iron horipor litled over the top of (he iron pijie line. Thc grain runs along merrily through tbo pli>e to tbe town, where it is receiv¬ ed at tho rate of al)out a sack a min¬ ute, whU'h is as fast iis It iau bo ban died. '
To save m«M-o time ami money Keane haa nttacbcd an apparatu.-i known as the "sackor " from a thnishing niacliliic to the town end of lho pipe lino, which aiiioniatically receives, sacks and welglis tbo grain. .V man does th»» sewing.
Koano lias a monopoly ou the big plateau, wiiicli embraces about ri,t»00 acres of tillable land. Lust .vear he planted mo.st of It aud harvested near ly lOO.WtO bushels of wheat.
The land lies exi^ised to the periodi¬ cally hard winds that fro<|uent this part of the state during tho summer, and thoro have been years when part of the whi'at crop would be jiiled In high drifts of dirt. Whan the sea.son Is favorable few farmers are moro handily locnied than Keane, with his pipe line marketing method.
LEGAL VOTICEa
SILVER DOLLARS BY MAIL
Ten, Sent One Year Apart, Have Gone Through Without Fail.
Federalshiirg. Md.—About ten years ago Heno' P Wright of Al)erdeen be¬ gan sending fo his sister here, Mrs. Marj Fleetwood, a sliver dollar through tho mnil as a Christmas present.
Uecently the annual dollar arrived, Willi .Min. Fleetwood's address na one side and a two cent stump on the oth¬ er. In the ten years that "Wright has boon Rending these unique rempra- liraiices to his sister not one has been lost or stolen, neither has it failed to arrive on time.
Heifers Chase Rabbits. Pennsburg, Pa.—If a new idea of a Rumiieytown fanner bef^omes a fnd the rnbldt dog iniiy be pushed into the background. lie has trained some of bis heifers to scent and chase rabtdts with as much success as dogs and. Indeed, more cheaply.
TAKE NOTICE.—The followinc rule and regulation was adopted br tbe Board of VillaKe Trustees of the VII- laae of Freeport. N. Y., at their meeting held on the 16th day of l^ec-mb^r. 1915: Water Rates are payable annually, in advance, on the flrst day of May. Cto the first of July following, five per cenll will be added on all unpaid rates; on tho Bral of October after, an additional two per cent, shail be added, and from that time, the amount with the penalty added •hall bear Interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum.
Datod, l><cember 22, 1915.
8. P. SHEA, Village Clerk.
KOTICB TO CREDITORS.
PURSUA.NT TO AN OKDER OK Ht>N. HENRY SELDEN WELLER. Tem¬ porary Surrogate of the Couniy#)f Nas¬ sau, notice Is hereby given to all per¬ sons having claims against Isabella Elisabeth Post, late of the Town of Hempstead, in the said county, de¬ ceased, to present the same with (he vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, at his place of trans¬ acting business at the offlce of Oeorge Morton Levy, Freeport, New York, on or before the 25th day of April next. tinted. Mineola, N; Y., Sept. 27. 1915. RICHARD T. POST.
Executor. OEORGE MORTON LEVY. Attorney for Executor, 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Free- port, Long Island. N. Y.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Pl'R.SUANT TO A.N ORDER OK HON
HK.NRY SELDEN WRLI.EU. Tem¬ porary Surrogate of the County of Nas¬ sau, notice is hereby given to all per¬ sons having claims atcainst Henrietta M. Patterson, late of the Town of Hempstead, in the said county, deceased, to preHent the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber the adminis¬ trator with the wili annexed of the goods, chattels and credits of said de¬ ceased, at his place of transacting buai¬ ness at Freeport, Nassau County, New York, on or before the 25th day of .•\pril, next.
Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 4, 1915. GEORGE y. P.\TTI:R.'!0.N'.
Administrator with the will annexed. DAVISON & U.\I)I-::RH11.L, Attorney*
for Administrator, 50 Courl Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
THK PKOPLK OK TIIK f;T.\TK OF
NEW VOilK: To .luscriliiiic Kirk. Mary E. Murpb.v, Daniel .Met ianl<lt<, John McDanlcl.-*, Archs .Vvery. Patrick Coleman. Willinm ColcmaTi. Alire Ma¬ roney. Anncs Colbert Denyse. Kathrrbu- Colbert. Klizabeth Colberi .Mii-xon. l<;nin.. Colbert. John Colbert, llaiitiah Wolf, and United .'^tate l''idelii\ ;itHl I'.iiarMiity Company.
Upon the iKtilioii ot .lolianna .MMiiiii. of Smithville South, .N'ew York.
You and each of you nn' herel)y cited to show cause before our .'^urroRate of the County of Nassau, at Ibe Surro¬ gate's Court of said Counlv. held at Ibe County- Court House, al .Vliiieola. In the Countv of Nassau, oti the fifth d.iy of February. li'lB. at nine <,'clook in tlie forenoon of Ihat day, why the account of ,Iohanna .Ahearn, as administratrix of the S'oods. oTTattels and ciedit.M of Michael H. .Ahearn. decea.seri. should not be Judicially setlli>d and allowed.
Ill testimony whereof, we liave caused Ihe noal lit tlie Surrogate's Court of the said County of .Nassau to hi' hereunto affixed.
Witness. HON. HIC.NKV SKLDK.N VVI'M.LKR. Temporary Surro^'ate of our said (^ountj- of Nassau, at tlo' .'^urro- Rates Offlce. al Mineola. la ihe said Counly, the 31st day of Deremher. one thousand nine hundred and fifteen. fL. S.1 SAMl'KI. T. WltUUIT,
Clerk of tile Siirri,Ka I es Court. l-7-16-5t
LEOAL V0TIC2&
.NOTICE TO CRBDiTOKS.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON.
HE.NRY SELDEN WEU.ER, tempor¬ ary surroKate of the County of Nassau, notice is herebr given to all peraona having claims against Sidney 8. Jack¬ son, late of the "Town of Hempatead. In the said county, deceased, to preaent the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscribers the executors of the last will and testament of said deceaaed. at their plaben of transacling business at Ihe ofhce of James M. Seaman. Wan¬ tagh, New York, on or before the 15tt» day of April next.
Dated, Mineola, N. Y., Sept. II, 1915. JAMES M. SEAMAN, JEN.NIE L. JACKSON,
Executors. HARRY G. CLOCK, Attorney for the
Executors, Corner Merrick Road and
Church Street, Freeport. N. Y.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. SELDEN WELLER, Temporary Sur¬ rogate of the County of Nassau, notice Is hereby given to all persons havlnK claims against Thomas E. Mills, late of the Town of Henipstead, In the said county, deceased, to present the aame with the vouchers thereof, to the sub¬ scriber, the administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of said deceased, at her piace of transacting business at the offlce of Elvln N. Edward, Freeport- New York, on or before (he 25th day of April, next.
Dated, .Mineola. N. Y.. Sept. 23. 191S. ELIZABETH V. MILLS,
Administrator. Kl.VIX N. Kf^WARDS, Attorney for Ad¬ ministrator, 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Kreenort, N. Y.
NOTICE TO CUEDITOHS.
PURSUANT TO AN OltDER OK HON HK.NRY SELDK.N WKi^LKH, tempor¬ ary surrogate of tho County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Townsend Haff, late of the Town of Hompstead, In the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of said de¬ ceased, at her place of transacting busi¬ ness at the offlce of Clock & Seaman, Freeport, New York, on or bofore the 15th day of April, next.
Dated, Mineola. N. Y.. Sept. 21, 1915. MARY E. HAFF, Administrator. CI.OCK & SEAMAN, Attorneys for Ad¬ ministrator, Freepori, Long Island, New York.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Pursuant to an order of Hon. Henry Seldon Weller, tomporary surrogate of (he County of Nassau, notice Is horoby given to all persons having claims againsl Cornelia A. Vooris, late of the town of Hompste.ad, in the s.iid cnunty, deceased, to prosont (he same with (he vouchors (hereof, to the subscriber (he administrator of (ho goods, chattels and credits of said deceased, at hi.s place of transacting business at (he offlco of George Mor(on Levy, Frooport, New York, on or before (ho 15(h day of February nox(.
Da(ed, .Mineola, N. V.. July 29, Ifll 5. CHARLKS F. VOORIS,
Administrator. GKOHC.K MOHTO.V l.F.VY, AKorney foi
.Administrator. 1-7 Railro.id avenue,
Froeport. N. T.
xorn'K OK SAI.i:.
SUI'KK.MK COUKT, NA.SSAU COUNTV. —lohn SclilcKol and Amanda Schleg¬ el, bin wife, |'laiiililT.«, anainsl Ilenry K. .1. Scliilfer an'd Kinliy K. .Scliiffer, ills wife, and .Nas.sau l.uirilor Coinr>aiiy. Defendants. .Nolle- of Sale.
In pursuance of a JudRineiii of fore¬ closure and s.ile, duly made ainl eii- l<-red in tlie above ejiiltleil aclion. and bearing date ilie 21Mli day of l>e<-einber. 191S. 1, (he llMliersiglled, llie referee in said JudKinent named, wlil sell al publh.' auclioii, al tile Uolunda In (he Counly Court Ilou.«e. Minoola, Nassau County, ,N<w Vork. on (he
I4'ril II %V OF FKIIIHAKl, IIIMI. at 10 o'cloi-k ill the fonnooii on that clay, the premises directed by said Jud«- ineiit lo be sold and therein described as follows:
.\11 that cerlain lol, ploco or parcel of laiol, togotlier with tlie buildiiiKS and ImprovemenlH Ihireon eroded, situate, lying and beiiig in tlie ViiliiKe of Kree¬ port, Town of Hompstead. Counly of Nassau and S(ale of .New Vork, boundi il and described as follows:
lieKinning al a point on Iho weat side of Roosevelt Place, dls(an( (hree hun¬ dred and (weiit>-four 1^24) fei-t north¬ erly from the coriKr formed by the in- torseclion of tlie norlh side of Smilli Streei with tho wesl side of Roosovolt Place, said point of bfginning boinR' where the wist side of Roosovelt I'luc'e in(orsoc(s (he norlli line of land of Sid¬ ney H. Swezev. and running tlience westerly along (he nortii line of land of Sidney H. Swozoy one hundred and sixly-elglit and fifly-(wo one hun- drod(hH (16X52) tei-l more or less to the oast line of land now or formorly of D. K. Dikeman; thence running northerly and parallel with the west side of rionsovoK Placo and along Ihe oast line of land now or formerly of D. F. Dikeman, srventy-Hvo ntt) feet; Ihence runiilng eastorly and parallel Willi llie flrsl described course ono hun¬ dnd and sixly-oigbt and flfty-lwo one hundredllis (18R.52) feet more or less to the wesi side of Roosovolt Place; thence running southerly along tho west line of Roosevelt Place. soventy-Hvo (75) feet to Mie point or plaee of begin¬ ning. Conlaining all tho land within said bounds, (ogother with all (ho righl, (Ide and interept of the party of the first part, of in and (o (he 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 boon (aken from a map entitled "Mnp of property belnnRlng (o I. .Mayor at Freepori, L. I.." surveyed May, 1912, by Alex D. Murphy. Siirvoyor, Freepori, L. I., which rnap Was filed In (ho Nassau County Clerk's Ottice. September 11, 1912, as and by map numbor 7S.
Subject (o covenants and restrictions as conialnod In the chain of title. Sub¬ ject to a first mortgage for flve (hou- Bond 115.000.00) dollars.
Dated Freeport, N. Y., Doc. 291h, 1915. DOUGLA.SS C. LAWRE.NCE.
Referee. GEORGE MORTON LEVY, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Ofllce and Post OfHce Ad¬ dress, 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Freeport.
•it HHO«JATK'«t NOTICK.
THK I'KOPLK OF THE STATIC OK
.NKW VORK.—To Kllen Coonoy. Johr* Coonoy, Thomas Cooney, Tierlahead Ijower, Kato Tully, Harry (J. Clock, James M. Seaman. Henry Dyckman and I'atrick Coonoy. Send (Ireetlngs:
Whereas. Patrick oRelliy who re-, sides at Strodono, County Cavan, Ire¬ land, and Thomas Rudden, who resides at (Jranghlnoy, Stradone, ("ounly Cav¬ an, Ireland, have lately applied to the Surrogali-'s Court of our t'ounty of .Nas¬ sau, to have a certain instrument in writing hearing dale (ho ninth day of Kebruary. I9H. relating (o bolh real and personal propeny duly proved as the last will and testainont of Philip Cooney who was at (ho (ime of hl» diatli a resident of .Now Hyde Park In said Couniy of Nassau.
Thirefore. Vnu. ami ench of you. are cited to show cnuse before the .Surro¬ gate's Court of our County of .Nassau, at IllO Surrogates Offlco al .Minoola. in the Counly of .Nassau, on the 2;>lh ilay of .Tanuary. lUHl. at nine o'clock In the forenoon of that day why the said will and (oslaineni should nol he admitted lo probati' as a will of real and personal properly.
Ill Testilllon.^ Whereof. Wc have caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court of our saiil Counlv of .Nassau to bo hereunto .illixeil
Witness, HO.N. HENRY SKI " Wi:i.l,KI{. Temporary Surrogate of our said Counly of .Nassau, at Ihe Surro¬ gate'.* OIHce, at Mineola. in the said County, tile r'th day of Pecenibor. one tluoisand nine hundred and llf((>i'ii. iI.S.I SA.MI'KI. T. WKIGIIT.
Clerk of lho Surrogate's Court.
DAII.I TltOI.LKY TIME TABLE. Mtni-oia -llrofiklMi Dltlaloa.
l.,eavo Henipstead. Main and Kron( S(8.:
Southbound at 4.30, 4.45, 5.15. 8.30 a. ni.; (hen overy ;)0 ininules (hereaf(er until 11.00 p. m. 12.00 a. m. to Rockville Centre only.
.Northbound at 5.30 a. m., and overr 30 minuies iheiiaftor until 12.00 a. m.
Last car loaves City I..ine, Brooklyn. jfor Hempsiead at 12.46 u. m.
A fiftoen-mlnuto headway Is operated between Rockvllie Centre and Brook¬ lyn as follows: Week days, except Sun¬ days, leave Grant and Liberty 8(reeta. Brooklyn, 6.00 a. m. till 9.15 a. m.; then 2.45 p. m. (Ill 7.45 p. m, Sundays. 12.0» N. till 8.45 p. m.
Ilenipalrail-Jamalea DIviaion. fvoave Hempstead, Main and Front Sts..
Westbound at 6.30 a. tn,, and every 30 minutos thoreafter until 11.30 p. m. Sundays, 6.30 a. rn., and every 30 min¬ utes thoroaftor until 11.30 p m.
I'lastbound, 6.15 a. m., and every 31 niinutes thereafter until 12.15 a. m. .Sundays, 7.15 a. m., and then the same schedule as wook days.
Jrricbo I'Ikr nivlnlAn. Leaves Mineola, Boulevard and Old Country road:
Woslboiind. 5.30 a. m., and evory 3» niinutes ilioroaflor until 9.15 p. m.. (hen 10.15 and 11.15 p. m. Sundays, flrsl car. 6.15 a. m., then same schodul* as week days.
Leave Jamaica, Fulton and Washingtoi* slreols:
Kastbound. 6.30 a. m., and evory 3( minutos thereafter until 10.00 p. m.; thon 11.00 p. ni. and 12.00 a. m. Sun¬ days, flrst car, 7.15 a. m., (hen samo selii'dule as wook davs. i >
f. M. STODDAItD, Supt.
TIIK VKW VOIIK AND NORTH SIIOR» I'll A CTION rOlHPANV.
Time Table l...ectlvo Jan. 1. 1916 Week Oaya.
Leave Porl Washington for MlneolK, Hicksvillo and Klushing; 6.05 a. m.; then evory hour until 10.05 p. m. Car b'a\ing Port Washington at 11.05 p. m, to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave Kliisliing for Port WashinKtoa ami Hicksville: 5.30 a. rn.; then every hour until 9.30 p. m. Cars loaving f.lt and 10.30 p. m. fo lioslyn Clock Tower omy.
Snliirdaya.
Car leaving i-'lushlng at 9.30 p. m runs to Hicksville.
I.eavi' Hlcksvlllo for Pnrl Washing¬ ion and Klushing: 6 .l.'i n. m : then every hour until 9.,'i.i p. m. Car leaving Hicks¬ vill nt 10.35 p. m. (o Roslyn car bara only.
Snndara.
Itenvc Port Washington for Mineola HICKSvlllo nnd j lUshing: 7.05 a. m.i (hon every hour until 10.06 p. m. Car leaving Port Washington 11.05 p. m. (* Roslyn Cim-K Tower only.
Itcnvp Klushing for Port Washington and Hlcksvlllo: 6.30 a. m.; fhen every hour until 9.30 p. m. Car leaving 10.J* p. in. to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave HicnSville for Porl Washlnc ton and Flushing: 7.35 a. m.. then everj hour until 9.36 p. rn. Car leaving Hicks¬ ville at 10.35 ,n. and 11.36 p. m. t» Roslvn car barn onlr
long Island R. R. Time Table
(Effective Octobor 17, 1915.)
t,rn\r Mrrrirk lor New Vork, Priii>. ayUaula Ntalinn, Hrooklyn and later' meillale atationai Week days—6.16, 6.62 6.3H, 6.54, 7.18, 17.28, 8.03, 8.49, 10.ll a. m.; 12.22, 3.10, 4.17, 6.36, «.41, 9.21. 11.09 p. m. Sundays—6.48, 8.22, 9.30 a. ni.; 12.05, 2.44, 4.32, 5.33, 8.OS, 11.07 p. m.
I.ratr Kreeporl for .New Vork, I'eaa- aylvanla atltlon and ilrooklyni Week day«~5.20. 6,56. S.42, 6.58, 7.22, 17.61, S.on, 18.17, 8.63, 9.49, 10.17 a. m.; 12.27. 3.15, 4.21, 5.02, 5.40. t6.06, 6.46, 8.16, 9.2(, 11.13 p. m. Sunday»-6.52, 8 26, 9.2* m.; 12.09, 2.48, 4.3«, 5.37, 6.40, 8.12 11.11 p. rn.
l.rave Frrrport for .Amilyvlllr. flaky lon, I'alrbogiir and intrrmrdiatr a«a'« (lonai Weekdays na 1.44, 6.18, 8 10, a9.31. 11.53 a. m : slal 46, sla22I. 2.44, a3.5». a5.03. a5.56, laO.ltt, 6.43, ft7.06, 7.44. a«.07. all.l6 p. m.; 12.17 a2.04 night. Sunday* —5.31, a9.20 a. rn.: l'L'2S, 2.30. a3.62. a6.66, a9.02. all.14 p. rn ; al.44 night.
I.ravr Nrw YorlL Prnnayfvanla Hln-r tlon, for KrerporijTferrlrk and prlacl* pal lalrrmrdlair afatlonai Week days-- n3.50. X5.12, 7 06. 8..'16, yll.OO a. m.J HII225. sll.25. 2.00, 3.00 ,4.07, (4.46, 6.00, 15.33, 554. «.I5, 6.50. 7,10, y8.I0, 10.19; 11.30 p. m.; 1.10 nlKhl. Sundays—4.30, 8.2:i. 11.34 a. m.; 1.40. 2.58, 6.02, %.ll%. 10.17 p. tn.: 12.33 night.
aTralns run lo Babylon only.
fExcept Saturdays.
IKxcorit holidays.
iiNo Brooklyn connection
fiSaf urd.'iys only.
tKxcept Saturdays and holidays.
xTralD runs Mondays only.
yTralns run fo Frooporl only.
Trains leave Brooklyn. Flatbush Arev -je S'ation, about the same time aa> those shown from Ncw York, Pennayl'- anla Station. Thla time table aab)e«f fo change without notice.
