Nassau County Review 19130711

              Nassau Couhty Review
Official Paper, Village of Preeport
FREEPORT. N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY U, 1913
Vol. XVin. No. 37
*
?
Freeport
Fourth of July Races I News of the Qmrches
Single copies of the Review for sale Tbere were about 80 entries in the at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's, races at the South Shore Yacht Club Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nassau { on Fourth of July, and some close re-! Coanty  Review,    DaSilvu's   and   Go- j suits are noted. I
beU's, Main Street;   DaSilva's,   West {     The Club Match Race,   of 6 nautical | Merrick Road. tf.   miles, was run in  6  classes,   and  tbe
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
Friday, July
Saturday,
Sanday,
Monday,
Taeaday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
11.
12, 13, 14. 16,
16:
17, 18, 19,
1.63 a. m. 2.00 a. m. 3.06 a. m. 4 16 a. m. 6.22 a. m. 6.19 a. m. 7.10 a. m. 7.54 a. m. I 8.33 a. m. ,
Winner in each   class   entered   in   the Fourth of Jaly Championship Race.
The entries in the finals,    being  the winners   in each   event, were:    First match, Taliilah, owned by G. S. Beach¬ el ; sec9ndi Old Fashioned, J. W. Mill¬ er; third, tie,   Louise,   Jam^s   Dean; Vinita. C. G. Hill; fourth,'LaBoheme, J. M. Kissam; fifth, Ejie No. 2, L. H. Ross; sixth, Marie No. 2, H. B. Smith. In the Championship Contest the La Boheme was first.   Old Fashioned  sec- The  ancient  wooden  bridge which ' o"d, and Ejie  No.   2  third     The   La for ten years haa  spanned the  mouth  Boheme beat Old  Fashioned  by i sec- of the Freeport River is at last   being I o"** corrected   time,   showing  a   very removed to give place  to a structure I "ccu^te handicapping. |
of re-inforced concrete, thirty-five feet I 1" **>« Displacenient Races the first ¦ wide, which will be a model of modern I P'«ce was won by Rowdy. D. McFaul; | bridge engineering. The contractor, ! sceond. Mane No. 2, H. B. Smith; Edward Payne of Baldwin, expects to \ *'''£''• Mildred V, J C. Whritenour. | finish the work in about three weeks. ' The Hydroplane Contest, which had A grist mill stood at the head' of | been scheduled between Lance IH,! this river for many years, and while o^^f,^ by Heinrich Brothers, and Tom- excavating for the foundation for the I ""^ '"• o-nedt^y T. P. C. Forbes, jr., bridge, several pieces of old machinery '^as "O"^ lun- "he Lance did not ap- have been  found,    evidently    buried , P^ar, and Tommy had   his   usual  pre-
when the mill was removed,  about  20 j e^t^y 'nek.         ^
years ago.
Rev. J. Sidney Goold of Garden City, having baen engaged. aa itatad supply for the Presbyterian Charch, will continae to conduct the Sunday services and prayer meeting until a permanent paator is chosen.
Two Alarms in One Day        Local Topics        In the Fire Department
Freeport FireHeo Get Two SaaU
Calls IB Tkree Hours—Nearly
Two Miles Apart
After a two waaks' vacation, the department was twice called into ac¬ tion on Monday, but each time tbe principal   damage  done    waa   to the
I    Women's Day aenrices  will be held
' at the Bethel A. M. £.   Church,   Rev.
I S. H. V. Gumbs, pastAr,   Sonday, July 13.    Among the women who will speak I mfafin"e "re department appropriation or sing will be   Mrs.   M.   Jackson,   of I'° t^e matter of horse  hire,   although Jamaica; Mrs. E. Lawrence,   of Ami-1 there were really fires at both  places, tyville; Mrs. W. F. Coffee,   of   Hunt-i""^ the alarms were justifiable, ington, and Rev. Mrs. R. Edwards,   of      ^t about 11:80, Call 48 was sounded.
Mattar* ol Intaraat ta aad abaat Um in aur laaai dayartmaa* krH.a.P.
Brooklyn.    Services will be as follows Preaching, 11 a. m., platform meeting 8p
P
which is Olive   Boolevard   and  Grove Street.    The entire   department   ans-
, evangelistic mass  meetaing 8  T®"^' *"i' *'""'*^ ^'"* "**  *"*=*  °'  ^^^ nre nor of any one who had   sent   in ^
The committee of arrangements  are  *=*"•    inquiry of the telephone operat-
The New York Scottish Highlanders held the annual outing of the organiza¬ tion at Freeport, last Saturday and Sunday. Dressed in their native cos¬ tume, tbe company led by their own pipe band, paraded to the Casino, which was their headquarters while in Freeport, and where they enjoyed their two days' stay.
At the regular meeting of Freeport Lodge, No. 600, L O. 0. F., Monday evening, July 21, Julius Vollmer, the newly-elected Noble Grand, and Henry Vollmer, newly-elected Vice Grand, will be installed, together with the representatives to the Grand Lodge, Frank M. Smith, and the alternate, Elvin Baldwin. The installing work will be done by EMstrict Deputy Rich¬ ard Van Wicklen and staff.
The Jolly Rovers will hold a shirt waist dance next Wednesday evening, July 16, at Broooklyn Hall; music by Jackson Bros. The Committee are as follows: Peter Smith, Moxie Rigby, James Singleton, Wm. B. Perry, Ches¬ ter Weeks, D. D. Afonroe, Wilbur Randall, Jobn Steavenson; ^oor man* agers, Ed. A. Beaubian, Benne Jack¬ son, James Saunders; sergeants-at- arms, Frank Summers, Christ Crum¬ ble ; treasurer, Alonzo W. Myers.
DaSilva's W. Merrick Road Store
Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers: 16-in. $6.00; 18-in. $5.50; 20-in. $6.00
Chicken Wire, 2 inch mesh, rol] price, l-2c sq- ft.
Black Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft.
Galvanized Wire Cloth, 8c sq. ft.
Chicken Wire 1 inch mesh by the roll, l}c sq. ft. •
Rayo Lamps, $1.49.
Garden implements, moderately priced.
Spalding Baseball Goods
Fishing Tackle
Garden Hose, 4 ply guaranteed, 10c ft.
Hammocks, $1.00
Single Gas Plate, $76c
Double Gas Plate, $1.19.
Gas Ranges, $8.66
Hammocks, SOc to $6.00
New Perfectiori Oil Stoves, $6.76
Blue Flame Oil Stove Wicks, as¬ bestos, 5c
'Phone 885W.   (Orders delivered.)
AdyartUement.
Oor Spring lines of clothing for men and boys are now ready for your in¬ apection. Correct and exclusive fash¬ ionable stylaa fabrics and materials await yoor selection. Too can buy a aoit from $7.60 and up; bigher to suit yoar parse.    Barasch's Dept. Store.
AdVTtfwsat.
Fancy Bloatars
New Salt Mackerel
Naw Salt American Herring
New Salt Holland Herring
New Salt Scotch Herring
Full Cream Amariean Cbaesa, mild and strong to suit tha tasta of arary one, at Wahlen'a Dalicataaaen. 71 So. Main St, opp. Colonial Thaatra.
Watar Sprite ona pieca bathing soit, what every woman wants. Ladiaa' or Children's, $1.60 op Boys' Bathing Saita, 26c ap Men'a Bathing Saita, $1.00 op Middy Shirt, the vary lataat. $1.50 Middy Balkan Blooaa, 98c up Middy Norfolk Blooaa, 98c op Middy Blooaas, 60c op Ladiaa' Sommar Vaata, 10 to Sc Boys' Bommar Undarwaar, 25c Men's Sammar Underwaar, 26to50e Hammocks, $1.00 up
Seaman'a Dry Gooda Stora, Maio Straat, Freeport.
Coal adrancaa in prieaa naxt month. Boy yoor aapply for nazt wintar now and sava monay. Flraaport Coal Co., 19 So. Main St„ Talaphaoa M8.
Fri^eport Trustees
All the members of the Board were present at the meeting Thursday after¬ noon.
Mr. Cohen of Stanton Park asked for repairs of a block on Lena Ave., connecting with his property.- Mr. Cohen said this was the main highway thru that section, an'd the Board was of the impression tharepairs ought to be made, but the highway funds were limited, and no action was taken.
Chief Loonam of the Fire Depart¬ ment presented the plans and specifica¬ tions for the new house of Hose No. 4 to be put on the Village Pumping Sta¬ tion property. A resolution was passed instructing the Clerk to secure bids for the building, bids to be opened on July 17.
A resolution was passed to purchase 500 feet of hose for Fire Department, at a cost of $1.25 per foot.
An invitation was received from the New York Scottish Highlanders, by Hamilton G. King, chairman, inviting tbe Board to inspect the organization and review the parade, which they asked, permission to hold. Permission for the parade was granted.
An invitation from "The Pequots," a Democratic organization at Rockville Centre, to attend an "Independence Day celebration" was received and filed.
Walter L. Harvey, fireman at the power house, applied for an increase of salary of $5 per month, and John T. Cotter, 1st assistant, $25 per month. Mr. Cotter in his communication called attention to the fact that he had served the village since before the installa¬ tion of the electric light plant. The applications were referred to Chief Engineer Wm. R. Smith.
An application was received from Exceluor Hook and Ladder Company No. l,*asking for $150 per year rental for their truck house on Church Street. The Board was unanimously oppoaed to the petition. They took the view that the house and lot had been pur¬ chased for fire department purposes, and tbat wbile the village furnisht light, water, fuel, janitor's services, and was willing to make all necessary repairs and improvements, nothing farther could be granted by tha vill¬ age.
A commanication was received from Engineer Wm. R. Smith recommend¬ ing the changing of one of the village electric lighting circoita from an al¬ ternating current to a direct current, which would require a purchase of 50 new d. c lamps. Mr. Smith said the a. c lamps had always been unsatis¬ factory, and changing to d. c. woold permit installing several more lamps. Tbe recommendation was adopted.
A commanication was received from R. Sommergill calling attention to "the disgraceful condition" of Fred¬ ericks Ave., and aaking tJiiift it be fixt; referred to street commissioner.
Application was made by James F. Campion, aa contractor, for permission to placa electrical signs in front of F. Plomp's Arcada Pbarmacy and Flor- enzie's hotel; rafarrad to light commit¬ tee with power.
Spacial redaction sales. Joat now wa art standing with reluctant feet, wbara tha brook and rivar maat; for UB Bommar is at sundown, for yoO it ia at high noon, ao oar oompMte line of sammer goods is offered yoo at daap redpctions. Tbe baianca of tha sea¬ son's beat sellera will be radoead far balow their valoa. Barasch's Dapt. Stora.
It will pay yon to inspect oar stoek of Truaka. Salt Caaas and Bags bafore porchaaiag alaawbare. We hava an aztaaaiva lina and a big variaty of stylaa, and oar prieaa mean a saving to tha purchaaar.   Gliarlaa D. Smith.
Mrs. Leah Randall, Mrs. Hattie Brooks T^ showed that the call had come from and Mrs. Emma Singleton; ushers, I *?•« P*'°"«»* I^*"'*" Combs shipyard. Miss   Mattie   Harper,     Miss   Looisa *J>°"M/°''« f^^^y-   ^ut   the  operator
' also said the blaze had since been re¬ ported out. Investigation showed that a fire had been   discovered in a basket
James, Miss Lizzie Griffin.  Mrs. Alice } *'«<* »*'«^ ^^^ *<*" •'*<* "'"•=« Douglas, Mrs. M. Bluing. j
The first monthly outing of the Ep- ! °' wood, m the kitchen of the resi- worth League of the M. E. Church to dence of H. L. Trubenback, on South Point Lookout Beach will be held on | G'^ove Street, on Sportsmen's Canal. Saturday aftemoon and evening of I The call should have been 86, and it next week.    The Decomah   will  leave  <=«" ^^  easily   seen   that   the   conse-
' quences might have been had the blaze
Cornwell's Dock at 3:80 in the after¬ noon, returning about 9:30 in the ev¬ ening. All members and friends of the League are invited to attend.
Suit Against
not been easily extinguished by the oc cupants. Why the call was sounded as it was is impossible to find out, Mr. Combs stating that he gave no num¬ ber, having none on his telephone. Mr. Trubenback places his loss at $75. At 2:15 Call 32, Main and Milton Streets, took the department into the Freeport, L. I., June 30—Lucy Ray- j northern section of the village. This, nor of Milburn Avenue, Baldwin, ; however, was jost outside of the vill- through her uncle, John Carman, also | age limits, and when the department of Baldwin, has began suit for dam- j officers arrived they found Ruasell ages against the New York & Long j Hose Co. there ahead of them, but the Island Traction Company, alleging as-1 blaze, which was in a stall in the barn sault and battery on the  part of  four on the property of John A. Smith, had
Trolley Go.
employes of the company. She asks for $2,000 as balm for her injuiries, and has retained Edwards & Levy ae counsel to bring action.
been extinguished before either de¬ partment arrived, and those living in that vicinity were surprised that the Freeport department  had   been   sum-
The suit arises over the right of the | moned.    Again the damage was slight, company to eject her   forcibly  from a : and the recall immediately sounded, passenger car upon her   refusal to pay !     This is the first time since the Len- an   additional   charge   between   fare I ker fire last Fall that  the  department zones mapped out by the company.    It j has been called "over the border."
appears that on May 1 last Miss   Ray- j 	
nor, who is 18 years old, boarded a i trolley car atMilbum Avenue, Baldwin, j She was on her way to the Doubleday-1 Page plant, at Garden City, at 7 o'clock a. m. She passed east throagh Free- port, and thence north through Roose-; velt and Hempstead. It was at Hemp- i stead she was ejected,   she alleges, by ' "
four men, who grabbed her by the j A iifn an|1 wrists and arms, bruising her and tear- ¦ *»»'^" <*¦**• ing her waist.
Through Lawyer Ejvin N. Edwards, Miss Raynor contends that the car had 1 Miss Dorothy Kennedy of Brooklyn, not yet reached the new fare zone, I who is spending the summer with her north of Hempstead, but was, in fact, uncle, James Thompson, at 352 South 50 feet south of the zone. Coonsel | Side Avenue, is in the Nassau County maintains that the franchise of the i Hospital, suffering from injuries re- company guarantees a 5-cent fare for \ ceived by being thrown from an auto- each five miles, and that  the  distance  mobile when   struck by a trolley   car.
Taxes Due July 21
D. Frank Seaman, Village Tax Col¬ lector, gives notice that he will begin collecting village taxes July 21; see adv. in this issue.
CaainMata an^ aa^aBatiaBa nat antitaly el' a naw* aatvra, an vUlaca affairs I
br tba adIta*.
SAME OLD STORY. j
I have been asked if there is noth¬ ing to prevent people sending unneces¬ sary alarms for fire. I do not know whether there is anything to prevent it, and I do not know that it should be pre¬ vented. Of courae, sometimes people lose their heads and send in an alarm when it is entirely unnecessary, but it is better, as I have remarked before, to be sure than sorry, and it hardly pays to wait and see whether a build¬ ing is surely doomed to be burnt down before calling for assistance, after a fire once starts.
HOW YOUR TAXES ARE SPENT.
It may interest a number of our readers to know how the money is spent that they pay for Village Taxes, so I have figured it out roughly, as follows, throwing off the fraction and making the amount to even cents:
For general expenses, including po¬ lice, 23c.
Street lighting, 18c.
Maintainance of streets, 39c.
Fire Dep., 15c.
Board of Health, 5c.
Sidewalks, 4c.
Total, $1.04.
PROMISE AND FULFILLMENT.
Jn the Brooklyn Eagle on Aug. 21, the owners of Long Beach, in an ad¬ vertisement designed to sell real es¬ tate, published the following announce¬ ment,   regarding   their   plans,   which,
they called their "promises and pledges I with the suction down, if a fire was to for 1912." As 1912 has passed, and j occur in another, is hard to imagine. 1913 more than half passed, this will Freeport still {oes one better and has be of interest: hot water in the  engine   boilers   from
"One hundred homes will be built one year's end to another, so that the this winter, all bigger and more ar' engine is ready to pump after travel- tistic than any of the superb   cottages ; ing a block.
now standing.    They   will be sold  for j 	
cost They will be built not on specu-1 A moonlight sail under auspices of lation, but to meet a demand. An ar-1 Bay View Hose Co. No. 8, for bene'fit tistic school, costing $100,000, will be | of athletic fund, will be held to Point built. I Lookout  on  Saturday   evening,   Aug.
"Another thing we cannot now def- j 16. The auxiliary yacht Selnada wiil initely promise, but which we can as-1 leave Casino dock at 8 o'clock. For sure you is an extreme likelihood, is a i those who do not care for dancing at bridge over the channel from Freeport, j the beach, a special sail is announced connecting with a sev^ mile automo- to Long Beach. Music will be furn- hile road aiong the oceau. This wiil, ished for dancing by Engroff's orch- be the finest motor ocean boulevard in estra. Tbe price of tickets includes the world. It will come two years dancing and refreshments for 60c; the hence, if not next year. ! committee   are     Edward     Crossfield,
"These are our promises and pledges chairman ; Lester Bedeil and Forrest for 1912.'- ! DeMott.
Plans are now ready for the hoose of Hose 4, and bida will be opened next Thorsday.
The Supply Committee of the Coun-, cil has decided not to try any further hose experiments for a while, and ac¬ cordingly has requisitioned the Village Board for 500 feet of Maltese Cross hose. Although this is a high priced hose, it has proven in our department superior to anything we have yet tried, and the Committee decided to stick to it.
A place in Ohio pays its volunteer firemen $1 a day to stay home on the Fourth of July, the time considered most likely for the fire crop to grow. The Observer notes that Free- port goes one better and has firemen actually stationed at the engine houses during the whole twenty-four hours of the Fourth. Riverhead does the same thing, although a littie better still, for Chief Lane has the biggest steamer drawn to a site commanding the busi¬ ness section, has the suction down, steam up, and an engineer beside the throttle, as weii as firemen at the houses. The value of this precaution has been tested more than once.
•—Brooklyn Eagie.
That may be going us one more, but for one better, we are inclined to ques¬ tion it. Just what good a steamer would do in one section  of   the  town,
Trolley Collide
between Baldwin and Doubleday, Page & Co., is less tban five miles, that Miss Raynor paid 10 centa while cn the car, and because she refosed to pay 5 cents more, or 15 cents in all, sha was put off and braised. She ob¬ tained the services of Dr. William Rancie of Freeport. who dressed her wounds.—Eagle.
To Improve
Thursday evening, at Atlantic and Bay View Avenues. Miss Kennedy, aged 18, was hurled into the air and fell be¬ tween the fender of the car and the automobile. She was conveyed to the hospital in an unconscious condition.
The automobile was driven by Mr. Tbompaon, and witb bim were Miss Kennedy and 10-year-old Margaret Tucker, anotber niece of Mr. Thomp¬ son.    The car went down   Bay   View
WHO SHOULD PAY?
I     In accordance with the usual custom,
ra,    a     J        4„    . /¦    iU-        _.        men were stationed at all   the   houses
The fire department (in this case oni,       ,   ,   .       .   t u            e   t ,
,.. ,. ,e   e T-l     , -     u    1         J   I   JJ      the who e twenty-four hours  of  July
behalfofExcels.orHook   and  Ladder    .                         > ^
Company) has rather a difficult propo-    ^^^^^ ^^^^ g ^  ^   ^^ midnight.
sition on its hands. ' 	
As some of  my   readers   may   not
know, there is only one truck company
in our village, located on  Church  St.,
just north of Merrick Road,   and   this
company, rather than the village, owns
the house and lot occupied by them, in
which they allow the   village   to  keep
its apparatus.
and made application  to  the  Village Board to have it enlarged.    This  was refused, and the absurd   excuse given that it could not be legally done—that I Avenue   in a southerly  direction.    As | the village coold accept the use of tho Brook  Course ¦ *' ^^"^^ Atlantic   Avenue  a  trolley  ^li^'',!"'^^^,' could furnish the company I was   approaching Bay  View   Avenue, At a special meeting of the   Village j eastbound.    The   conductor   had   sig- Board of Trostees Tueaday   aftemobn, | naled Motorman   George   Baldwin   to the   following  reaolation was unani-1 gtop and this caused a reduction in the mously adopted: . j speed.
Whereas, the Village of Fr<|eport is The car and automobile reached Bay to improve Brooklyn Ave. in the vill- View Avenue together. Mr. Thomp- age of Freeport by draining the sor- son turaed his car on to Atlantic Ave. face water into the brook just east of and tlia trolley struck it in the rear. Main Street, resolved that the City of The impact hurled Miss Kennedy into New York, Town of Hampstead, L. I. the air and her fall was a heavy one. R. R. Co., and County of Nassau, be j Dr. William Runcie was summoned and tbey hereby are instructed to place j hurriedly but the injured person was larger or additional drain pipes or cul- i unconscitfus. Mr. Thompaon hurt his verts through their roads or property j left shoulder. Miss Tucker waa not within this village, ander   wbich  said j injure:*.   The anto was badly damaged.
stream runs, and such  drain  pipes or;	
colvarutobeofsuch   size and capa-1    The sale of White Footwear
Neundorfer
Wins Championship
Ted Neundorfer  won  the   National
one-mile championship walk at Chicago
on Juiy Fourth, and was  second in the
„,,      ., ,  .. ¦     .L   ' three-mile track event     It was   very
When they succeeded in securing the ¦ ,,„^ ;„ Chicago and   Mr.   Neundorfer's
new truck which the village so greatly   j       ^^^  gjj,,   troubling   him a little.
needed,   about  two  years  ago,   they'    "       - -      "
found the truck house was   too  small,
city aa to conf >rm to   the said  plans I ,^_.» after
for   said   improvament   of   Brooklyn I ^^^^ ^^^^^
Ave. and it'» Norther ! j,^     ,j„^^ j^ Women's
Resolved, that the clerk of this vill¬ age be and be bereby ia directed to send a copy of tbis resolution to the said City of New York, Town of Hempstead, L. I. R. R. Co. and Cyoon- ty of Nassao.
Big Vaudeyille Show
is still unpracedentad early We still faave un- White Can- , vas Pomps, Oxfords and Sandala from j $1.26 up; also wbite footwear for , childran in a variety of styles. We ara showing a greater variety of shoaa I for aummer wear, in all leathers, for j Men, Women and Children, than ever bafore. Ask to see our 89c two strap ! sample Oxfords for women. Charlea {D. Smith. I Advartiacment.
Hill
The South Shore Yacbt Clob will hold ita annual vaudeville   ana dance,
Saturday   evening of this weak, July j xr/vrTr>i:>
12, at 8 JO. .1 NOTICE.
This affair is baing managed by Vic j ^'•'O'  Company Boata  To  High tor   Moore and Leo C  Carrillo.    Thay i Baach.
annoance for thia occaai..n: Bagiiining Saturday, July 12th,   and
Fred Stone, of Montgomery A Stone,   until  further ostjiea, boata will ba op-
Jamaa J.  Corbett, "whom yoo  alljaratad   between   Fraaport and   High know." j Hill Baach as follows:
Julian Eltinga,   lata atar of "The |    Laava Fraaport (Atlantic Ava. trol- Faacinating Widow." < lay sUtion) at 9-jaO a. m.; 12 m.; 2 JO
Misa Nellie Bargan, the Prima Donna and •avai'al otbar wall known artists.
Admiasion to vaadavilla aod danca, $1.00. Thara will ba aboot 160 ra- aarvad aaata at $1.60 which can ba sa- corad by an aarl^ application to tba
jP.   m. iBaarii
I p. m. I trip.
Retoraing leave High Hill at 10:46 a. m.; 1 rOO p. ro.; 6 Fare, 25e aach way,  40c roood
Committaa.
Graat Sooth Bay Ferry Co., per Roland M. Lamb, Sac'y.
In tfi6 latter event he was ahead at 2i miles but could not hold out under the circumstances The track was report¬ ed being poor. The boys at the camp with Mr. Neundorfer gave him a rous¬ ing reception, with a brass band.
HTMENEAL
HORN—KIERNAN. Miss Florence May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kieman, of this vill¬ age, and Clarence C. Horn of Brooklyn will be married Sunday, July 20, at the Charch of Our Holy Redeemer.
NOLAN—McCarthy.
James J. Nolan, correspondent for needed, at a cost of about $1000. As jthe Brooklyn Eagle at Freeport, was the village fathers claimed tbey had married Wednesday aftamoon at the no right to make an extension to the Church of St. Michael's, New York, to building, the members of the company { Miss Catherine McCarthy, of 416 aaaomed there would be no objection j Forty-ninth Street, Bay Ridge. The to paying rent,   and  acordingly  aftar  nuptials were private,   only  members
with its light, water, fuel, etc., but could not pay for an extension to a building on private ground, even where the village alone benefitted.
Having at heart the interest of tha village, tbe company used what money they bad in their treasury (as a result of tneir own efforts and through no aa- sistance of the village) and borrowed enuf extra to extend  the   building  as
putting their application through the Fire Council in the usual way it was presented to tbe Villaga Board laat weak, and they unanimously declined tha application, stating the proposition waa not legal—that they were willing to make all necessary repairs and im¬ provements to the building, but could not agree to pay the company any rental.
The only proposition now left for tha company seems to be to sobmit to tbe voters of the village the question of refunding the track company tbe amoant spent for enlarging tbe boose. All the other comp4.nies afe lodged in houses foraisht tham by tha irillyge, and the truck company falls that it is not asking too moch in leaking soma way of getting back tba monay spent on an urgent improvament.
This anoount is in no way connactad with another addition the oompany is no making to the building on the sac¬ ond floor in order to have more im¬ proved meeting rooms, and for which tliay wara-entirely willing to pay tham- selves, assuming thay would hava tha money coming from tba village from the previooa azpaodltara, either ra- fonded or in tha shapa of rental.
lioeil Jtifia CnUntd n Pi|o S
of the families being present.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Barrett, rector of the par¬ ish. Miss McCartliy was attended by her sister, Frances McCarthy, find was given away by har brother, Daniel Mc¬ Carthy. Bernard Nolan, a brother of tha bridegroom, acted as best man. The bride's traveling gown was also of gray.
Miss McCarthy is popularly known aa one of the aociety belles of the Bay Ridge section. Sbe is the daughter of the late Daniel McCarthy, and is a graduate of E^rasmos Hall and Girls' High School. For tha past several years sba haa baen followinjc har bant aa a school teacher, and lately joined tha facility of tha Bay Ridge High School.
Tha couple started Tbarsday on a wadding toar through tha soath, visit¬ ing Bermuda and pointa in Central and Soatb Ameriea. Upon |h«ir retarn they will make their bao^ in Elliott Place, Weeport.—Timea.
Dr. Smith, eye treatment or glaaaea; Toaadaya and "Tharsdayt, 8 to llJO; and by appointment, at laaidaaea. 7 Wallaoa St.. eoromr Brooklyn Ava.    tf
aaata firicpwt Rnmi mi sliift S