THERE WERE METAL - PROBABLY BRONZE - IDENTIFICATION SIGNS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE MAIN ENTRANCE
IN THE 1920s OR 1930s A SIGN WITH TWO KEYSTONES WAS INSTALLED ABOVE THE MAIN ENTRANCE
IN THE EARLY 1940'S THE STATION BUILDING WAS COMPLETELY REFURBISHED INCLUDING SANDBLASTING OF THE EXTERIOR. THE "ANTI PLUVIUS" SKYLIGHT STILL ALLOWED DAYLIGHT TO ILLUMINATE THE INTERIOR.
BY THE 1960s THERE WAS A SMALL BARBER POLE AND SIGNS ANNOUNCING ONE-DOLLAR HAIRCUTS, A FLORIST AND A FALLOUT SHELTER
THE TIMES PLAZA STATION OF THE POST OFFICE WAS IN THE NEW 1907 STATION.
THE WORDS "POST OFFICE" WERE IN RAISED LETTERS IN TWO PLACES.
THE TIMES PLAZA STATION OF THE POST OFFICE WAS REPLACED IN 1925 BY THE PRESENT BUILDING FURTHER WEST ON ATLANTIC AVENUE.