Nassau County Review 19130418

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1913
Vol. XVIII. No. 25
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
iFridaj, April
Satorday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tueaday.
Wedneaday,
Thuraday,
Friday,
Satarday,
18,
19,
20,
21.
22.
23,
24,
26.
26,
6.16 a. m.
6.08 a. m.
6.66 a. m.
7.48 a. m.
8.80 a. m.
9.16 a. ni.
10.06 a. m.
11.00 a. m.
ev.
Fraternal Council No. 1962, R. A., beld its annual dinner at Craig Manor Inn. Baldwin, laat Thursday evening.
A moving picture show for the South Side Athletic Association is announced for April 21. next Monday evening at the Plaza.
In the Fire Department
ttattete et IntaraM l« aad about tha dteaamp la euF la.al J.f.rtmant
-ktrtt.a.Fr
Hose No. 1 held a smoker and "feed" aSrter tbeir meeting laat Thursday ev¬ ening, at their house on Bedell Street. After the sapper had been disposed of and "smokes" passed, entertainment was provided until a lat^ bour. Applv. cationa are being received by the com¬ pany at the rate of about two a meet¬ ing. The moving picture show to be held by the company promises to prove very profitable.
Foreman Cooke of Engine 1, hurt when the engine went on the sidewalk at Merrick Road and Church Street, last Thursday, is improving nicely and is able to be about again, aiihojgh not yet attending to basiness.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith and son Harold B.. of Pine Street are visiting Mrs Smith's sister, Mrs. Clara Col¬ lette, at Atlantic City, N. J.
Another pleasing postal card this weeic is received from Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, who with their son Harold are stopping at Atlantic City, N. J.
We have received a postal card from Elvin N. Edwards from Albany show¬ ing the flooded streets in that ,cit'y week before last. Mr. Edwards writes : "It is surprising that the flood did so little damage after all, after seeing a picture like this one."
A new advertiser in the Review thia week is G. Bennett Smith, who calls special attention to the new "25" and "35" Studebaker cars for which he is the distributor for Nassau County. These are a low priced car. and Mr. Smith is willing to demonstrttte at any time that they are exceptionally good value for the money.
Harry E. Vane, formerly of Vane & Ward, now has a company of his own and is playing Long Island under the head of Harry E Vane & Co. Their sketch,    which   includes   six  musical
selections, besides three songs and two   _ ^ ^ .         ^       „    , „.
dances,   is  called "A Day At   Sleepy  Cat by.courtesy Rockaway T.mes. Hollow   Inn."    Mr. Vane  opened  his j             BERNARD J. LOONAM Long Island work at the  Crystal  The-, Who  took offiee as Chief  Engineer atre Wednesday,   April 9, and the Col-          Freeport Fire Dept. Tuesday, onial Theatre Saturday, April 12.	
Mr. Vane say he thinks the Freeport      „,.      „    , „
people makeone ofthe most appreciat-4    The  final   meetingof ive audiences he has ever played to.
School Notes
The prize speaking contests have onee more been postponed. At a meet¬ ing of the Prize Speaking Association, held at Huntington, on Wednesday of last week, the date of the final contest to be held at Glen Cove waa changed from April 30 to Saturday. May 3, 1913.
of
the   old   Fire Council was held at headquarters Mon¬ day evening. Chief Cornell in the chair. The foreman and   assistant   foremen
S. A. Williams'  Sons  are  selling a
high-class Garden and Lawn Fertilizer . of the  various   companies   were   ap
at cut prices. l proved, after which Bernard J. Loonam
AdvartlsMnent. ! was elected chief. Howard E. Pearsall,
'! first assistant and James R. Smith, sec
Altho handicapped by the loas of foar of the regnlar members of the team, the High School Baseball Team began their season well a week ago. Wednesday, when they defeated Law¬ rence, a member of the Nassau County Interscholastic Baseball League, to the score of 8-3. The game waa an inter¬ esting one thruout. Edwards led in batting, with 3 hits. The lineup was: Murray ss, Clark 2b. Bedell. 8b, Mean¬ ey lb. Backer c. Edwards p, Dougher¬ ty If. Humphrey cf, Rollo rf.
The game for last Saturday withJa- maica High was postponed on account of the bad weatber. A good contest is expected tomorrow, however, when the team lines up against Curtiss High. The game will start at 3 p. m. at the ^Jeamun Avenue grouflds.
Freeport Club Minstrel
Tickets are now on sale for the min¬ strel which is to be given by the Free- port Club on Wednesday evening. April 23. Contrary to the usual custom, this entertainment will not be held in the Club House. The Club's nall is neither larpce enough nor suitable for staging a show of this kind and do it justice, and
' for these reasons  the Colonial Theatre
' has been engaged.
1     The    Entertainment   Committee   in
' charge of the arrangements, as well as the performers, who are well known among us, have done their part.    Thru
I an untiring effort they have completed and are ready to present one of the most elaborate'shows, with a two-fold object in view. The first, to show the people in Freeport as well as the Club members, the kind of entertainment that will be possible to hold in the pro¬ posed extension to the Club House that
, is being designed for the combined pur¬ poses of a gymnasium and amusement hall.     The   second,    to   increase   the
, Club's funds   which will be very hcav-
l ily taxed by the   building of che addit-
I ion to the Club House.
' With the above explanaiions I trust that all who are friendly dispqaM to the Club, will maka a special effort to patronize this minstrel.    The fact that
I its object is partly for   revenue ahould
' not influence  anyone to stay away,   as
I full value will be received in this as in all previous  entertainmenta given un-
Church Notes
Local Topics
S«biact af Setmtptse,  Saiilii.. ml the wpOk
aad atKar doinca In tha ahar.haa
aad ahwrah aaaiatlaa
Caiman ta aad aaplaaatiaaa not aatlralr el
a aawa aatara, oa villac* alfaira
hp tha aditor.
"Waiting on the Lord" will  be  the | IGNORANOE OF THEADS   IS  A moming aubject in the Baptist Church "'^^— —" "—
naxt Sanday. In the eTening, the pas¬ tor, Rer. Elmer E. Loux, will preach on "The Stigma of tbe Slave." Ev¬ erybody ia cordially invited.
Postponement   of   auction    sale   of I ond assistant,  upon the nominations of I ^^^ **>« ^^^P'":?? °* ^*'?,^'"^
household goods of  Mrs. George   Ray-1 the Fire Council
nor, Thomas Ave., Baldwin, until Tues- diy, April 22, at 1 o'clock.
Adv«rtla«m«nt
After  the  auditing of a number   of routine bills the Council adjourned sine
  die.
, ,   ^   ,    _,, _ .J ,,_,    I     The   new   Council   then   convened.
Special at the Plaza   Friday.    'The I-hief Loonam in the chair. Strength of Men."    A thrilling tale of      Charles 0. Niles was  elected  secre- the north woods.    A raging forest fire ! ^^   -^^.^ collector; John R. S. White and a race for gold becomfis a fight for ¦ ^^ ^j^^^^^ treasurer.
life.    A big picture and a true feature, Vitagraph in two reels.
Advertisement.
Our Spring line of clothing for men and boys are now ready for your in¬ spection. Correct and exclusive fash¬ ionable styles fabrics,and materials await your selection. You can buy a aait from 17.50 and up; higher to suit your purse.    Barasch's Dept. Store.
Advertisement
Take aa much interest in that next ahbpping trip aa in any other plan you have in mind. Determine that, if it is possible, you will save money on every purchiiise—^that, in your smaller way, you will buy as wisely and as OPPOR TUNELY aa do the professional "buy en" employed by the stores. Read, weigh and consider the ads—then "•hop" accordingly
\
Advertisement
DaSilva's W. Merrick Road
Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers: 16-in. $6.00; 18-in. |6.60; 20-in. $6.00
Vegetable aeed. pkg., Ic
Flower aeed, pkg., Ic
Chicken   Wire,  2  inch   mesh,   roll price, l-2c aq. ft.
Black Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft.
Galvanized Wire Cloth, 3c sq. ft.
Chicken  Wire 1 inch   meah  by  the roll, Uc sq. ft
Rayo Lampa, 11.49.
Gardan    implementa,      moderately priced.
Spalding Baaeball Goods
Fiahing Tackle
'Phone 886W.   (Ordera delivered.)
Advertlaemant
There's auch a difference in the way hoae wears. Try our grades at 16 and 2tc and you will be pleaaed with their lookt and wear.
For Boya, heavy ribbed, 16 and 26c p*ir.
For Oirla, fine liale yam, 16 to 26c
For Women, med. or light weight, 16toS&e
For Men, med. or licfat weight, 16 toS6c
A serviceable stocking for Men, WcHBon and Children, 10c pair.
Men'a Coliara, a for 26c, with rae- ord for atanding tripa to laundry. Try tiMn*
Seamui'a Reliable Dry fiooik Store, Main Street, Freeport
Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey was re-elected chaplain for the ensuing year and Wm. H. Runcie re-elected surgeon.
It was decided that in the future the Council should bond the treasurer and collector in the amount of $500 each.
The following members wfere ap proved: R. P. Welden, Wm. A. Dona¬ ghy, George Aring and Stephen Pear¬ sall, Hose 1; Alonoz Carman and Theo¬ dore Ralli. Hose 3.
Elxemption papers were granted to Arthur Gildersleeve of Hose 3 and Os¬ car Rupert of Engine 1.
The three chiefs were appointed a committee on supplies.
Chief Loonam announced that he would appoint the first assistant chief to have supervision of apparatus and the second assiatant over the houses, and that all necessary repairs should be reported to these officers.
A reaolution of sympathy was tend¬ ered Mrs. C. H. Scholey on the serious illness of Chaplain Scholey.
The matter of a site for Hose 4 waa brought up, and Charles Connor was appointed a committee to confer with a committee from that company to see what can be done toward securing a suitable site at once.
An inapection of all the houses will be made at Once by the Chief and his assistants and all neceasary supplies requisitioned for.
Following is a ^py of a letter which waa kindly loaned aa by the writer at our aolicitation, commending the de¬ partment for the good work they did at the fire April 1. Sapervisor Smith, ia aa he signs himself, an ex-chief or the Freeport Fire Department and the word* ot praiae are indeed appreciated: April 2nd. 1918. Wm. F. Comell, Chief,
Preeport Fire Department, Freeport N.Y. Dear Chief.*—
Cannot retrain from congratalating and commending, through yoa, the De¬ partment for the magnificent work done at the fire comer of Merrick Road and Main Street yeaterday. Tfae con¬ ditiona were all rigiit for a big fire bat yoa got it qaiek and tbe citixena of oar Tillage ahoald be well pleaaed with yoor woric.
" Toora eordially,
Hiram R. Smith. ez-Chief Freepart Fir« Dept
Wemer Nygren, President of Freeport Club. Freeport, N. Y., April 16, 1913.
Returning to Freeport
Among the summer residents who have already returned to Freeport with their families are the following:
W. J. Martin, Miller Ave.
Leo Carillo, Miller Ave.    J
C. Cartmell, Miller Ave.
Mrs. Mary Overing, Nassau Ave.
Geo. Stubbefield, Nassau Ave.
P. A. Bernard,  South Bayview Ave.
Archie Onri, Miller and Cedar Aves.
Coming Events
April 18. Friday evening—Spring concert. Freeport High School Alumni Association.
April 21. Monday evening—Moving picture show, Crystal Theatre, Ever Ready Hose Co.
Appil 25, Friday—Special School Meeting at Colonial Theatre.
April 30. Wednesday—High School Prize Speaking Contest, at Glen Cove
May 1. Thursday evening—Hose 4 moving picture benefit at Plaza.
May 6. Tuesday evening—Annual School meeting in Grove {Street School.
May 28. Wednesday—High School students present "The Rivals." at Col¬ onial Theatre.
Freeport Coal Co., successor to W. P. W. Haff, the largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of coal.
Advertisement.
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite'a. Railroad Avenue; Kiefer's, Nassau County Review. DaSilva's and Go- betz'a. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road.  tf.
'Everyone will welcome the approach of warm weather, for they know it brings the delight of drinking Smith A Bedell's famous soda water. Be sure yoa get your share.
AdTertiseioeat
SORT OF IMPROVIDENCE, A   housewife    must   of   necessity, spend MOST of the family income.   In the courae of a year she  makes  thous¬ ands  of  separ^M   purchases.    And in o, i. -     A- A I.   ti.     as    ^tking  each   Achase she acts   upon
Plans are ^ing drtcoased by the offl-1 her judgment of^ues-her knowledge cials of the Baptist Church for the en.    f  the  stores-the immediate  limita- I larking and   furnishing of tJie present tions of her purse.    Often the where lillir*'"        P*"*""'^* " ¦'~ contem- ^j ^^en of a purchase is solely a mat-
j plated.   ter of momentary  convenience,   or ne-
I There will be a special buainess . cess'ty. She is frequently eonetrained ! meeting of the Baptiat Church on »? ^uy the POSSIBLE thing. So that ! Thuraday evening, April 24. to consid- '" ^^^ '0"& ''*<^ »' things bought during er the simplifying of the Rules of t''* >«»'"' '»*'>y a buying blunder is Order now'governing the church. All >*««—™»ny » •^'^PPO'"*"*"*^ results I members are requested to be present !"•*"> dollars are "thrown away'— aa other matters of business will be *"a all because she has not made of brought before the meeting. Ition"^'"*^   *  BUSINESS  PROPOSI-
I CONDITION OF DR, SCHOLEY j As soon as h woman begins to read ; Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, pastor I the ads SYSTEMATICALLY, her dol- of the Presbyterian Church, was re- j lars grow in buying value. She learns moved Monday from Hempstead Sani- ! to recognize money-saving opportuni- tarium  to the home of  Mrs. Scholey's! ties ON SIGHT-and  she  finds  a  re-
: "S.'^chSerhS'had   a serious ner- I "^.^.^ '^^-^   -^ « >¦-'   -^h^iasm
! vous breakdown, from   overstudy,   and 1 '" ^^is task of managing the famfl-y in-
. will have to take several  months' rest. I c^me.    She acquires a real pride in her
  I ability   to effect   savings   in   expendi-
At the Episcopal Church of the j tures, without resorting to "cheap" Transfiguration the rector. Rev. A. W. | things." She learn.s "the business of E. Carrington, will preach at the morn- j buying"—which is one that MUST BE ing service at 10:45. In the evening i LEARNED, if the home is to be wise- at 7 :45 the Venerable R. F. Duffield, j ly managed. Archdeacon of Queens and Nassau, will
preach   and tell of  the   work  of  the' OUR FIRES LAST WEEK,
church in these two counties. j     i ^ad to smile at the   writer  of  our
jli^e   department   column   la.«t     week.
HYMENEAL : Saturday   he   handed me   an item   say
NUNEZ  -AMADOR ' vhat  the   i)icture of   the   fire   in   that
Monday evening Miss Alvena Ama¬ dor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esievan Amador of North Lt>iiH Avenu". he came the bride of Gerardo Nuniz. nephew of Rafael Nunez, former presi dent of Colombia, S. A., at the Church of the Holy Redeemer. Rev. Charles A. Logue officiating. Tbe ceremony was witnessed by a throng of friends of the young couple and lelters and telegrams of congratulation and good wishes were received from Gonzalez Celedon. consul from Costa Rica; Louis Matomras, consulting engineer to the government of Porto Rica, and Julian Irias. general minister of Nicaragua at Washington.
The bride wore a gown of brocaded satin, with an overdress of white chif¬ fon, trimmed with beaded pearls, and a bridal veil caught with orange blos¬ soms. She cariyed a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. A magniflcent diamond brooch, a gift from her moth¬ er, ornamented the bodice of her dress. She was attended by Miss Jennie Gal- indo of Brooklyn, her cousin, who was attired in pink charmeuse and a leg¬ horn hat, trimmed with pink roses. She carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. The bridesmaids—Miss Gladys Galindo and Miss Mabel Wilson —wore dresses of pink satin, trimmed with spangled net and carried pink roses. Theflower girl was Miss Elvira Galindo.
Manuel Amador, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. The ushers were Robert Galindo. John Oldenvot- tle, Robert Bohman and Douglas havig- ford. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, Estevan Ama¬ dor, who gave her in marriage.
Mra. E. Amador, mother of the bride, and Miss Serai Amador, sister of the bride's mother, received the guests at a reception that followed the wedding ceremony, at her home in North Lena Avenue. Mrs. Amador ap¬ peared in 4 steel gray brocaded satin, overhung with pearl ornaments. At the bodice was a gore of salmon velvet arranged beneath a diamond necklace. Mias Serai Amador was attired in yel¬ low charmeuse. over which she wore a beaded robe.
Following the festivities, which did not conclude until after midnight the bridal couple took leave of their friends amid ahowers of rice and good wishes and motored to Manhattan.
At the Plaza Tuesday, April 22, the ninth aeries of "What Happened to Mary."
Advertisement
Lnbin apecial at tbe Plaia Taeaday, April 22, "An Adventare on the Mexi¬ can Border." A timely atory, dealing witb the troope eneamped on both sides of tbe border between tbe U. S. and Mexico.    In two reela.
AdverttMBBMit
f A chance to b«y a piano at a bar¬ gain ; on aecoant of remoral I would lilte to diapooe of my piano; will sell same at a aacrillee; ean b* aaaa thia Friday or Satorday; D., tl N.  Ooean
Private sale of fumiture at 282 N. Main Street Saturday and Monday, April 12 and 14. Bedroom auit, couch, lady's desk, small refrigerator, tablea. chairs, rockers, kitchen stove and furn¬ ishings ; all at half price. 24  drartlaeinant
ATenoe. Freeport; fona 109J.
U
Boya' Scout Shoea are aelllng lively. Tliey combine comfort with durability, tbe firat considerations in any every¬ day shoe. The Scout shoe promiaea to be more popular than ever this apring and sammer. We iiave tbem in a full range of sizes for b<>ys and men.
Charles D. Smith. AdvsrtlanMnt
Fancy Bloaters
New Salt Madkerel
New Salt American Herring
New Salt Holland Herring
New Siilt Scotch Herring
FoU Cream American Cheese, mild snd stroog to suit tbe taste of every oaa, at Wahlen'a Delieatosseo, 71 So. Mafai St, opp. Coloaial Theatre.
week's paper was taken by the oflicial photogriipher. I handed this back Monday mcrning and suggested he had better make it for the two fires, which .ie did. mentioning them and returning the iiem to me again Tueaday morn¬ ing.I again returned the news item to my correspondent because of the fire Mondny evening, and this time he evi¬ dently wanted to be sure, so he said: "Our official photogapher secured for us the cuts of the recent fires which are used in this issue."
FIRE CALL CARDS. , I was sorry that I found it necessary to give orders that no more fire call cards be given out at our office to child¬ ren. We have lots of these cards, and want everybody to have as many as they want, but when the school child¬ ren found that they could get them, they got to coming in so thick and fast that we could not do much else but hand out the cards, some of them "repeat¬ ing" frequently. If any of our read¬ ers wish to send their children for these cards, and will send a written request, we will be glad to give them the cards, but otherwise we will not be able to hand out any more to school children.
• A WORD OF APPRECIATION.
One of our local insurance agents writes us the following:
"As an insurance agent, I thank y.ou for publishing the photos of the recent fires in this week's Review, as it will no doubt be the means of securing new business."
I do not presume that the writer in¬ tended this letter to be published, but I am going to publish it for the reason he gives, in order that it may secure new business for the insurance agents. A man, who, in these days, is not pro¬ gressive enough to insure his house and fumiture, needs somebody to furnish him with a new backbone. The ques¬ tion of cost is not to be considered. There is no man owning his own hq^se, who is so poor that he cannot afford to have It properly insured. The ex¬ tremely low rate of SOc per $100 for 3 years allows a man to get a policy say for $2000 on a house and $1000 on fumiture for $15 for 3 years or less than 10c a week, which no one will claim they cannot afford for such a case as this.
In the business section where the rate is $1.00 to $1.50 and higher per year, the proposition is somewhat diff¬ erent, but even there it seems to the writer that an insurance company is better able to stand the loss in case of fire than any individual property owner.
SUPPLIES FOR FIREMEN. The Village Board of Trustees fre¬ quently expresses its appreciation of the work of the Fire Department. I recently, however, heard one of the membera make a remark to which I must take some little exception. He aaid that the Village Board had taken good care of the firemen, and had giv¬ en them supplies which ought to laat tbem for a couple of years to eome. Perhapa tbey would, so far aa tliey go, bot I tbink if tbia member had been on tbe-roof of the Gere Bailding on April 7 and seen the firemen trying to bold that boa«, tbeir hi^id» nearly frozen, or had aaaa the membera of tiie Track Company taking down a ladder withoat any protection for tlieir handa, and their handa ao cold that they coold hardly bold tbe ladder, he woald agree with me that a still fartlter'appropria- tieo might be made for robber gloves, so that there would be enoagh to sup¬ ply all tbe companies.       ^
Villaire Trustees
All the membera of tbe Board of Trustees were present at the regnlar meeting yesterday aftemoon, except¬ ing President Cox. who was confined home by illness.
Trastee Randall was elected tempor¬ ary chairman.
S. Foster Spragoe was preaent and thanked the Board for re-appointing him Street Commissioner.
Mr. Sprague asked the intention of the Board regarding the use of shells I on village streets. It was the opinion of the Board that sheila were not a proper material for heavy road build- : ing, but Mr. Spragoe waa instracted to I secure some shells as needed for im¬ mediate repair work.
A resolution was passed empowering Trustee Randall to engage counsel in the case of "The People" vs. Traben¬ back, which is to be argued before Justice Flint Saturday a. m.
A. B. Wallace protested against licensing motion picture shows. He ; said this was legalized robbery, "to I charge a fee to a local concern before allowing them to transact busineas. Mr. Wallace said the show with which I he was conoeeted paid about $300 a year to the village for electric current and thought it was unfair to make them pay a fee for which they receive no benefit, seeming to be unjustly dis¬ criminated against. The matter was I referred to the committee on licenses and village counsel.
I A resolution was passed to purchase a scowload of gr.Hvel as soon as there is a sufficient amount in the road fund. The following communication was received from the Fieeport Business Men's Association: Gentlemen:
The Freeport Business Men's Asso¬ ciation, Inc., extend to our Village* Board its best wishes anil hope that in the performance of their arduous offi¬ cial duties, each member may have the co-operation and approval of our citi¬ zens. Our Association will be glad to co-operate in any way possible at any time in any matter that may be in the line of its duties and that will help our commuiiity. The faet that the Presi¬ dent of our Association, Robert P. Welden, Esq., has recently become a member of our Board, naturally in¬ creases the interest which we may have in tin. floard.
At the last meeting of our Board of Directors, Mr. J. D. Kiefer called its attention to the fact that the ordinance requiring peddlers to obtain a license before peddling their wares in the Vill¬ age was frequently violated and no ap¬ parent attempt made,by the poNce to enforce its observance. Such an ord¬ inance was undoubtedly passed as an aid to our local merchants and also as a protection to our people against ped¬ dling of adulterated or spurious arti¬ cles. Our Association would appreci¬ ate having this matter called to the at¬ tention of our i)olice in order that the ordinance may be carefully enforced. Respectfully yours, Albin N. Johnson, (Seal) Secretary.
The communication so far as related to licenses was referred^ to the Police Department.
Joseph Ritchie made application for re-appointment as village pound mas¬ ter; "he was unanimously appointed.
A resolution was passed to order poles for addition to electric light lines, particularly the new line ran¬ ning through Olive Boulevard.
The foliowing applications were act¬ ed upon:
For Lighting—<]. H. Bainbridge, Ocecn Ave.; Augusta E. Wood, Miller Ave.; Frank Morrell, Ray St; Jas. S. Wright 88 N. Columbus Ave.
Water—Anthony Kipp, Harrison Ave.; Geo. Gosselin. Rutland Road; C. Gerard; Whaley St; Albert Pearaall, Elliott Place; Lilian Wood, Miller Ave.; Geo. Christian, So. Bayview Ave.
A resolution was passed to advertise for extension of water mains, involv¬ ing expenditure of from $8000- to $5000. in accordance witK the vote at the annual village election.
Village Attomey Swezey submitted a report that the transfer of money from one fund to another could not be legally made as has been done in the past
No opinion was given by Mr. Swezey in the matter of collecting unpaid taxes.
A reaolution was paaaed fixing the bond of Street Commisaioner Sprague at $500. with two sureties.
Deeds from Onalow-Moore Company and John J. Randall Co., for streets in Bayview, were accepted, the grades having been approved by Smith A Ual- comson, V|llage Engineers.
Attention ia called to the sdv. of tlie Acme Anto Rental Co. in thia issoe. Telephone 796 Freeport
AdvarttprnmiaiL
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of liuterest tram the Beview flls* fourteen yearf ago (his week)
A Bosrd of Trade is being sgitated. „ John Sellers has embarked in the
hade basiness with Tbomas Marray as
driver. Marriage of Miss Qossie Seanian aad
ChafiesN. CoBklia.