Nassau County Review 19110428

              Nassau County Review
Vol. XVI
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAV, APRIL 28, 1911
No.26
NOTICE OF SALE OF I!OAD  BONDS OF THE VILLACE OF FREEPfiRT WHEREAS, At the last a  tu:,l Vil Iage   Election,   hel'l on the 21st day t, hum
March, f)ne ihomarid ni'ie even (1911) a propositi'.r adopted by a majority %( t^- lied electors in the iv'-rj Iage of Freeport, fnr the building   and   constnnl mi;
wa:- if tne .••atpj
d el-
iliry ia\\- Vi,.
NOTIt;E OF S.^LE
OF
LICII r BO.S'D?
OF
TiiE vii.i.-\;;e (Jr krkepokt.
WHERE \.^, at the \hA annual    Vil Iage   I-lectio!!, held ..i, the 2l8t   day of March, One thousai.d i:ine    hundred el even,  I 1911) a    ij: o| <i-.i(ioii    was   dul> aili),jted    hy   a Miajority    vote   of    the (]UaIih>>l    elfctur-. in t'le    iiicorpor.ile(l [lurpo-e of   Villan'' of Fi-e, |.;rt, I   r tbe purpo.-e nf within the   extemlinir iinH iPi.nodellipg  the Muriici- incorporated Village of {• reel orl, iierm-   pal Electric Light System, its lines and anent roads; the samo to he of the con-   eipiipment;
etruction known as macadam, I'eekH-j AND W H ERK.-^.'^, said proposition kill gravel or other similar processes, i authorized the issue of ten (10) bomls, and to be laid and constructed in such each in thc amount of One thousand parts of the Village, bp may seem moat ($1000) dollars, aggregating the sum needed or desired by the Hoard uf Trus-1 of Ten thousand ($10000) dollars for tees of the Village nf Freeport. such purposes;
AND WHKIiKAS. Said proposition! RESOLVED, that proposals for the authorized the i.i.-ue of twenty-live (25) sale of ten (10) light bonds, each in bonda, each in the amount of Two the amount of One thousand ($1000) thousand ($2oi)0) dollars, aggregating dollars, and hearing interest at a rate the sum of Fifty thousaml (:*50000) ; not exceeding live (5) per cent, he ad- dollars for such purpo'es; | vertisecl for in the South Side Messen- RESOLVED, That proposals fnr the ger, and in the Nassau County Review, sale   of   twenty-five (25)   road   bonda, j in the   next issue of said jiapers on the
.\p.\t f'riday, .May 5, will be appro¬ priately observed as Arbor Day at the schools.
L. Samuels of New Yo'k   was in the
village   Wednesday looking   after   hiji
members of  real estate interests.
present and       Mrs. .Morris Miller is spending- a few
days   with    her dautrhter,    .Mrs. R. .\1.
Kolis.'h, of NcA' York
Mr. and M*-;. J.  Ki.lp i   ol'   Hrooklvn are    stnnping    with    .Mrs.    Smith,    iti) Norlh i'.ergen Place, for the siummer. John Walters and family   and R. W, Mr. and .Mrs. James Andrew Supthin   Hart   with   nia   mother and   sister are
John Campiiell ariri faiiil^ have rc- rurned to th ir home on line Street after spec.di'g the winter in Hrooklyn.
H;iiiiiltuii   ;j   King   t.iterta'iie I   the men of the ric'>-hyteriai.   ('i.urcn Wed nesday   eve    ng.     -ever the Banks Glee Club we furnis 11 a hn? enti i laiom -nt.
Mrs. Frai.cis IVarsMll anJ hi^rdmuh- ter, .Mrs. Ste,men vVo i .:y, of Archer Street, have ietui ned lo their homes after speiidi g a sear at .Mnntioello for the benelit oi .vlis.   Aluie    n h.'alth.
Freeport Club Scrlblets
(Special Correspondent I
April 2.^, I'.'ll. Dear Bill: -^
Slipped a cog last week.
There was i]uite a crowd   out Satur-
Fourteen Years Ago
ilt'iii- td iiitm -t from the Rwiew ftl.- lourtt« II y .lr^ :i^> this week )
"Daniel   B.   Raynor   is   having   hia Itore on Main Street painted." Fred Hjnt put his   small   yacht into
day   night and   plenty of fun.     Walter   commission.
Johnson   ard Piatt Conklin    won    nine       George E. Rider fitting his ice cream
."traight games of pinochle and they're   parlor for summer business.
talking ahout it yet.
Jcihi: Kayn r made a few fancy and didicuit shot.-< o!i the pool table and the applause was great.
Lian   McKeeman, as   usual,    walked
Mr. and .Mrs. Wiiiiam J. Curtiss, newly-weds, serenaded.
Burglars stole money and oysters from oyster houses.
.Marriage of Carrie Stewart and Mer-
entertained Saturday evening at their residence on Hine Street, the bridal party which played .i prominent part in their church wedding last Uecenioer. Nearly all the participants in the event were present and an "I doubt it" party resulted in a very pleasant evening, closing with refreshments.
The firemen, after a two weeks' rest from false alarni.s, brush hres, etc., were called out twice Tuesday,
Ihe tirst alarm was a I'-'t call, Sea¬ man and (^'olumljus Avenues, where the brush   was burning in the   wootis   and
now in Freeport for the summer montha.
Want to help Freeport? The Free- port ParK Commission does too, and needs your help. Send in your dona¬ tion    cash or shrubbery.
Counselor Anthony Waring and fam¬ ily, who have been occupying the cot- t.-ige of .Mrs. A. J. Scott on Nortli Main Street, have ninveci to Bellmore.
Charles Lott went to Hrjoklyri Tues¬ day evening to attend the fiftieth an¬ niversary of the   departure of the LUh
off with the   Saturday    night   bowling   vin   Golden,   hy   Rev. W. W. W. Wil- prize which, by the way,   was a box of | ^on.
cigars,    and not an umurella.     Isn't itl  _ ^'^^ cycHsls went thru Freeport on a (jueer about that high score?    None of  "^^''^ufy-"
School Notes
the crack howlers dare try for the prize; take for instance such cracks as Fred    Hart,    Hert   Earle.   Kd.    Cook,
each in the amount of two thousand ($2000) dollars, and bearing intereat at a rate not exceeding five {fj) per cent, be advertised for in the South Side Messenger and in the Nasaau County Review, in the next issue of said papers on the 2><th day of A[)ril, One thousand nine hundred and eleven (1911) aa follows;
Notice of Sale of Road Bonds
there   was   no apparent   need   of   the 2Mth day of April, One   thou.sand   nine   alarm heing sent in. hundred and eleven (1011) aa follows:       The   truck company   returned   home
Regiment  of Hrooklyn  for the War of   to come
Arthur Nosworthy, Ham King, Hill .Miller, Dave Kennedy and a lot more I could name; none of them seem to wart to run against Dan for that prize. I suppose they are afraid Dan will fiut it all over them; why, even Charlie   Sauer of Hempstea.l, is afraid
Notice of Sale of Light Bonds of The Village of Freejiort, Sealed  pr<iposals for the purchase of ten (10) Light   Bonds of the Incorpor¬ ated Village of Freeport, Nassau (boun¬ ty. New York, aggregating   Ten thou¬ saml ($10000) dollars,  will he received
ll^'il.     He   spent   a   few   days   at   his daughter's home in Flatbush.
Theodore Johnson, colored, died Fri¬ day last. Funeral services were held Sunday from the Church of God, West Merrick Road, Rev. Mr. Brown ollici- "Rhodesia," wher.> the firemen worked ating; interment at Greenfield Cemc- lo good advantage in protecting prop- tery. Mr. Johnson was :M years old. erty which was in danger, and prevent-^ Juatice Jaycox, sitting at a special ed any damage being done. term of the Supreme   Court at   Patch-
down and tackle him. table
hav.
not
and Vigilant and Ever Ready Hose Companies were still at the first "fire" when the second alarm, :^4, was sound¬ ed,   this time for a brush   fire   east of
And   still the cari heen fixed.
The   Board of Directors   meet    next .Monday night.
The Fair Committee meets Thursday night. Yours truly,
OSSEO.
OBITUAKY LILA  W   FISH.
On Saturday F. H. S. will cross bats with Friend's .-\cademy of Locust Val¬ ley on the .Mechanics' liehl, Atlantic Avenue.
Next Tuesday Freepurt will play Ilempstead at Rockville Centre and Thursday, Lynl.rocik at Lynhrook.
After being detained at home for a week hecause of sickiiess in the family. Prof, Smith is back in school again.
F. IL S. journeyed to I.ynl rook .Mon¬ day,   where   they won fnun   Rockville Centre hy the tune of: F. H. S. 0 0   1 3 o 2 o tl (I    .".
R. V. H. S. 0 0  1  0  1  (1 (1 II 0    2
Wo    hope to have a good   delegation
at    Huntington   tonight     where     the
Nassau-Suffolk Prize Sjieaking Associ-
I ation   will hold its contest    The school
will   be   represented by Beatrice    Vail
Villiag, at the Village    Clerk's   Ottice, July   lat, 1911, will be of the   denoni-
13-ir. Railroad Avenue, Freeport, New ination of One   thousand    ($1000) dol-
York, until the 15th day of May, 1911, [ lars,   each bearing   interest at not ex-
at   five o'clock   P. M., at   which   time ceeding five (5) per  cent  per   annutn,
Haid   bonds will he aold to   the   person payable semi-annually, and will be con-
who will take them at the    lowest rate secutively   numbered from    One (1) to
of   interest, said    bonds   will he dated ten (10) inclusive, and  marKed   Series
Committee and waa recently el-   He   waa   j ected   Assistant Manager of the   Wes-   which ne opened in auch a manner that
mond
for a trip to   the   country,
leyan Literary Mouthy.    Thia   year he   it cau-ht a kettle of grea.-e   sitting on   |" the hope that her   conditu is playing one of the    leading   parta in   the    stove   and   upset it, the    scaldiig
as been critical for some tinn
the   play t<.> be given   by   the   College   licpiid splashing over hint and   burning   '"•' miiiroved.
Dramatic Club nexfmonin    hoth   here   him i|Uito badly ; making   painfal and   in   New   York.    Mr.    Stiles   is a   not dangerous wounds.
July    1st, 1911, will be of the   denom-,"F."    The tirst of aaid   bonds   will be   rnemher of the   Delta   Kappa   Epsilon       xhe   annual   School   Meeting of the ination of two   thousand   ($2000)   dol-1 payable on the   first day of July,    One
Rev. W. A. Richard, pasti M, E, Church, conducted the interment at Greenfield,
which might
r of   the
.-ervice ;
lars, each bearing interest at not ex ceeiiing live (,'')) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and will be con.'-ecutively numbered from One (1) to Twenty-live (25) inclusive, and marked Series ' botids   will he p
thouaand nine hundred and sixteen (191(5) and one bond will no payable on the (irst day of July in each year there¬ after until July lat, One thousand Nine hundred twenty-five (1U25). I^ondsare .\". The first of taid to he delivered and money paid on the yatile on the first   day   (i,gt  day of July, Ono   thousand   nine
of  July,   One thousand   nine   hundred   hundred   eleven    (1911)    at   Freeport and fifteen (1015) and one bond will he   Bank, Freeport, New   York, at twelve
Fraternity. inhabitants of Union Free   School Di
Tho   Calif and Parker   prizea are of  trict.   No. 0, of the   Tawn   of   Hem[
fifty and ten dollars   respectively   and
the   selections   offered   must he pieces
delivered   in Congress this year.    The
contest   takes   place   the   25th of next
tnonth.
A musicale by the Freeport pupils of
Miss   Elizabeth E. Field   was given at
the residence of Mra. Samuel R. Smith
CHARLES R. HUCKLAND. Through   the kimlness of .Mrs. Ii. II. .Maylanil we are ahle to puldish the .-ic- com[ianying    biographical     sketch    ol
sieriil,    will    he held  in the    Assemblv
Room   of   the School   Building,   Grove
and Pine Streets, tiext Tuesday, May 2,
for    the     purpose    of    electing    two   Charles   IL   Buckland,   who   was    for
Trii-tees for three years in place of W.   merly a neighhor <if the    Maylamls   on
H.   Cozzens    and   C, Milton   Foreman,    Randall   Avenue, and for several years
ment requisitioned "for supplies needed at once, and the supply committee was empowered to get the articl. s desired al once.
Chief of I'olice Wallace .¦submitted a lengthy report of his reforms and plans in the police department. He recom¬ mended the purchase of one or two bi¬ cycle for use on Police duty. He also wanted new rooms designated for the Board of Health ami the present signs taken off the windows ut police head¬ quarters, and u sign in keeping with the dignity if the department be placed on the  windows
C. (J.  Hill .spoke   to    the   Hoard   re-
wlu
terms of odice   expire   on July   editor of the .-Xmerican   Economist and   garding   the poor   drainiage oi, Colum-
A,   1011;   and   for the   transaction of  died somo time ago in Hawaii:
payable on the fir.--t day of July in each   o'clock   noon, where   principal and in-   Saturday   afternoon.     Before the   pro-   suidi   other   business as may regularly
come before the nieeting.
It is hardly necessary to mention the matter of .Mr. Raymore's HIayer-I'iano rerjial aa his advertisement in this is¬ sue speaks for itself, hut without douht it will he the musical atlair de luxe of Village   Election, held in said    Village       The program rendered was:   Spanish   the   aeason, for how   could it he other-
year   thereafter   until July    1st,   One   terest will also be paid.    The   interest   gram   .Miss Field gave a brief  account thousand     nine    hunilred      thirty-nine   on said bonds from the date of issue to   ot her early experiences in thia village. (1930).     Ponds are to I e delivered ai d   the time of the delivery  of said bonds,   Ler   story    about a broken  tea   kettle money   (laid on the   first   day of July,   will be deducteu from    fhe   first   pay-   which   caused  her to come to Freep*.rt One   thousand   nine    hundred   eleven   nient of interest.    The   iasue of   these   and start a private school was very in- (1911) at   Freeiiort   Bank,    Freeport, ; i„inds   waa   authorized   atthe   annual   tereating. New    York,   at twelve   o'clock    noon, where     princi|ials   and   interest   will also   be   paid.    The    interest on   said bonds   from    the   date of issue to   the ; time (if the delivery of said bonds, will be (kcluclcd from the first    payment of
Master Warren Millard; Evening Song, Thallon, Mias Joaeiihine Maxon; Buona Notta, Nevio, Miss Florence Kelsey; Serenata, Moazkowski, Miss Florence Crandell; Shadow Dance, MacDowell.    Miss   Gladys   Story;   a.
of Freepnrt, on March 21st, One thou- Dance, No. 1—Duet, Moszkowski, Thi sand nine hundred eleven (1911) hy a Misses J. Maxon and E. Crandell; Bo- majority vote of the tiualilied electors Peep, Swift, Miss Lilly Tree; Alex- of said Village of Freeport, upon a ander March, Grimm, Master Henry pr<iposition submitted therefor, for the. Millard; Sleep Hahy, Sleep, Grimm, interest. The iasue of these bonda purpose of extending and remodelling Miss Helen Ciandell; Tarantella, Zil- were authorized at the annual Village the Municipal Electric L'ight System, cher, Miss Clara Gibson ; Happy Hunts- Election, held in said Village of Free- its lines or equipment. Proposals must man, Merkel, Misa Ruth E. Randall ; port, on March 2lBt, One thouaand nine he sealed, endorsed, "Proposals for Minuet, E. flat- Duet, Mozart, Misses hundred eleven (1911) by a majority : Light Bonds, Seriea F," andhe ac- Miller and Field; Butterfly, Merkel, vote of the quahlied electors of said companied by a certified check for five Village of Freeport, upon a proposition (5) per cent, made payable to the puhmilted therefor, for the purpose of order of John E. Golding, Treasurer of building and constructing within Ihe the Incorporated Village of Freeport, incorporated Village of Freeport, per- together with a atatement containing manent   roads,    the same to be of   the j full   name and   address of the   bidder,
coiiBtructioii known as macadam, | and signed by him, that he submits his Humoresque Dvorak ; b. Fantasie Im- Peekskill gravel or other similar pro-; bid in accordance with the terms and promptu, C minor, Chopin, Miss Field ; cesses, and to he laid in such parts of conditionr^uthorizing the aale of aaid Spanish Dance, No, 4 Duet, Mosz- the   Village of Freeport, as may   seem   bonds. kowski, the Misses Smith and Story,
most needed or desired by the Board of 1 If the accepted bidder shall fail or One of the special numbera on the Trustees of thc Village of Freeport. ' refuse to take or pay for the aaid program was a violin solo rendered hy Proposals must be sealed, endorsed, bonds, at the price bidden, his check Mr. Harvey Freeman, accompanied on "Proposals for Road Bonds, Series shall he forfeited and collected by said the piano hy Mrs. Fred W, Freeman, "A," and be accompanied by a^erti- village, as liquidated damages for said hoth from Easton, Penn. Tho sol.) fied check for five (5) per cent, made default. The Board of Trustees of the was "Berceuse" by Goddard. A payable to the order of Jchn E. Gold- Village of Freeport reserves the right number of Miss Field's friends ing. Treasurer of the Incorporated Vil-   to reject any and all bids, from    Freeport   and   out of town
Iage   of   Frecport,    together   with   ai     All   communicationa  and   proposals  joyed the musicale, statement containing full name and ad-   must be addressed "Sylvester P. Shea,
Village  Clerk, Freeport, New   York," For   further   information addresa   the Village   Clerk, or any member   of   the Board of Trustees. Dated April 21, 1911.
Sylvester P. Shea,
Village ("lerk. RESOLVED FURTHER, that copiea
wise with Electa  GifTord, Ada H. Vai Grace   Hornby,    Royal F. Dadman, H
Hard and incessant work brought the late Charles R. Buckland to a con¬ dition of health that made death a ha|)- py release aiid closetl a canjer that has heen picturesque, varied and more use¬ ful than falls to the lot of the averare man to render his adopted country,
Mr. Buck hind's ex|icrienies varied all the way from plantation life in Hawaii   and   chicken    farming in New
bus Ave., south of the .Merrick Road, and wisheil to know what the Board intended to do in this matter, 'which wns reported by Health Oliicer Witmer two mmiths ago.
'Street Commitisioner Siiraguo said he was willing to lix the street if the Hoard so decideil, but it woul.l be a big expense; he said the land was low and badly gra.led, and was formerly swamp land, and that the owners knew it when
Robert Audet, Prosper Lugrin and Mrs.   Jersey, to the managing   editorship of   Hh'.v bought it.    The Hoard  decided t
F. (". S. Knowles as assistants. KacI: person mentioned is an artist and wiil contribute their part of a musical pro¬ gram that will please and linger long in the memory of those who are pres¬ ent. Mr. Raymore is very proud of the   Hallet & Davis   Phiyer-I'iano   and
hia   method of featuring it is certainly   days of the Civil War. befitting the iieautiful instrument it is.   velerate    worker.     He
a New York daily, an e.|ually import ant position in one of the largest agri- culturp publication houses in the coun¬ try, and that of right hand man in the National headquarters of one of the hardest fought political campaigns the country has passed through since tho He was an in- had no knowl-
It edge of how to save himself in the aer-
A meeting of the    Village   Improve- vice of others,   and like so many of his
ment Society waa called Tuesday even- 'Vpe, he made money and fame for ev-
ing to discuaa the proper   atreets to he eryone but himself.
fixt   with   the   $50,000   appropriation made at the last village election.
Dr. T. H. Evana aent a letter to the Society advocating a aystem of boule¬ vards, including a driveway along Frecport River and the Old Mill Road.
arge both
dress of the bidder, and signed by him, that he aubtnita hia bid in accordance with the terms and conditions author¬ izing the sale of sai.l bonds.
If the accepted bidder shall fail, or refuse to take or pay for the said bonda, at the price bidden, his check shall be forfeited and collected by said
Village, as liquidated damagea for said of said notice of sale, be posted hy the default. The Board of Trustees of the, Village Clerk in at least five (5) pub- Village of Freeport reserves the right |jc places in said Village of Frceport, to reject any and all bids. j and to he so posted   at   least   ten (10)
All   communications   and    proposals ; days before the sale. must be addressed "Sylvester P. Shea, 1 ¦
Village Clerk, FreepoVt, New York,"' The Young Woman's Foreign Mis- For further information :,ddre.-<s the 8'ona'"y Society and their friends met Village   Clerk, or any   member of   th-   »'*he   home of Miss    Florence   Miller
Board of Trusteea
DatedApril 21st. 1911.
Sylvester P. Shea,
Village Clerk. RESOLVED FURTHER. That   cop¬ ies of said   notice of sale, be posted by the   Village   Clerk in at least   five (5) i ^he   special    feature of
Tuesday evening with Miss Margaret Hoyt, of Brooklyn, Superintendent of Young People's Work, as special guest. A very delightful address hy Miss Hoyt inspired by the Pageant of the recent Jubilee in New York was the   evening.
Low Prices At DaSilva's Weeders, 5c
Flower and Garden Seeds, 5c pkg. Garden Trowela, 5c Pruning Shears, Ibc Graas Shears, 15c Sickles, 15c 10 tooth Rakea, l.Sc Hoes, 20c Shovel3.59c
Lawn .Mowers, $2..'>9-2.89 2 Burner Perfection Oil Stoves, $1.75
t'ontinental Window Screens 18 inches, extends to '.V.i inches, 21 inches, extends to 33 inches, 24 inches, extends to 37 inches 28 inches, extends to 37 inches.
It is an interesting  circumstance   of .Mr. Buckland's life that in leaving his home in Tasmania he should   have first stopped in Hawaii,   where he in newspaper work previous to contin- uinir on to the United   States,   and re- Town   Superintendent   of Highways   turn here to end  hia daya   working till Walter   Raynor gave some intereating   the   last   ounce of   strength   was   ex- figurea   upon request  concerning   costa   hausted. of different systema, as did  alao a pro¬ fessional    road builder,    who    thought NtWS of thC ChuPCheS
there was no system advisable but trap	
rock,    with   which   the    Board   didn't       "The art of living peaceably with all agree, it being deemed advisable to use   men" will he the Sunday  morning ser-   h]m to nut tl Peekskill gravel to a great extent. mon   thj^e of Rev.    Charles    Herbert'
A committee  of 5 was   appointed to   Scholgf  at   the   First     Presbyterian consider  and   report   back to a future   Chur^    The evening   subject will he meeting    regarding the proper   system   "The (.'hristian    attitude    toward   dis- of roads; committee,   R. G. Anderson,   ease." Leo Fishel. Clarence A. Edwards, Ern¬ est S. Randall and S, F. Sprague.
public placea in said Village of Free-i M'^s Annie Eldridge, accompanied hy port, and to I)e so posted at least ten ; violin, rendered a solo with fine effect. (10) days before the sale. Several   violin   soloa   were  given   by
Harvey Freeman of Easton, I'a., and a piano duet by the Misses Edna Eld¬ ridge and Florence Miller. The com¬ pany then engaged in an onslaught of sandwiches, cofTee, cake and ice cream. After    refreshments   Miss     Florence
Communications
Freeport, April 2»i, 191] To the Editor:
Some of my   friends   and   neighbors have requested that I stand as a candi¬ date for   member of the Hjard of Edu¬ cation   at   the   annual    ineeting   next Tueaday   evening, May 2.    After  con- 1 qt. Wear   Ever   Aluminum   Sauce  sidering the request, I   have decided to Pans, 30c   allow   my   name to be   presented.     If elected,  it will be a pleasure for me to give careful attention to the   duties of the office, administer them  impartially and to conserve to the best of m> abili¬ ty the interests of the entire district. Yours very truly,
Don't forget "Raleigh's Lost f'olo- ny;" date, May 12; full particulars next week ;  save the date.
"Tho   Goal   and the   aubject of the
the   Prize'' will he seirnon at 10 ::i0 a.
k over the ground the following day. Mr. Hill said he wi-^hed the H.iard to rull.' whither the street was public or [irivate property.
Chief Wallace called attention to tho several ordinances on the village books, such as tying horses to trees, throwing ashes in the streets, riding bicycles on sidewalks, etc., and stated that if it was really desired to enforce these ordinances he would require a larger police force. I'resident Gunning in¬ formed him these matters would be left to the disiretion of the p<dice olli¬ cers until further specific instructions.
Carl Darenberg aii|)lied for ajipoint- j ment aa a village policeman; the ap¬ plication waa apiiroved by Chief Wal¬ lace and approved by the Village Board.
D.J. Brindsley, Jr.. complained of lack of sidewalk in front of property of Dr. G. II. Harshall on Porterlield Place, east of Bayview avenue, which he said, waa IH inches below grade. Clerk Shea was instructed to write t<j the owner of the property, advising walk in proper condi¬ tion,
U^on complaint of Street Commia- aioner Sprague Clerk Shea was in¬ structed to notify the gas company to properly tamp down streets when open¬ ing for gas connections.
J. W. Fitzsimons resigned as a member of the Board of Iiealth, say¬ ing he had not the time and other cir¬ cumstances prevented his serving longer.
Bids were received   for filling in the
2oc 2.')C 20c
:-!:fc
m. Sunday in the M. K. Church. At hole or thenew houlevard, north of 7:30 p. m. the pastor will preach on i ja^ob Post's building on New Bcule- "'Ihe Peace Movement Among the Na- vyr,j_ yiz. : Lewis Bros., ftlir,- O. W. tions." Thia subject ia one of great Humphrey, .*09. The bid of Mr. interest at the present moment, and its Humphrey waa accepted. ufKin motion discussion is eripecially   timely in view . „f Trustee Collard.
On account of rain the auction by Pettit & Lamb, auctioneera, for Satur¬ day of this week, was postponed to Saturday, May 13. The sale was of two new detached houses, consisting of eight and nine rooms each and bath, with all modern improvements; lots 60x60x120 feet, situated on West Mil¬ ton avenuo. These houses are new, modern and up-to-date, and will posi¬ tively be aold to the highest bidder. S«« adv. for particulars.
Chick founts, 20c Garbage F ails, 25 to 95c Welsbach Gas Mantles, 10c Gas Tubing, 5c foot Willow Clothes Baskets, 59 to OSc Large Yellow Mixing Bowls, 12c Heavy Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, $1.49 6 rolls Columbia Toilet Paper, 25c Hatchets. 45c A good Axe for 89c
Waterfront,     east   side   Sportsman Canal,   near   trolley; 70ft.    frontage
E,V. Baldwin.
If you suffer from constipation, bil- liousness, etc., the remedy advertised in this issue by Smith & Bedell will juat suit your case. it
Boys and girls, have you   seen   that
of the proposf.l Treaty of Arbitration hetween England and the United Statea.
The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will he held in the (,'hapel on Wedne.sday, May 3, at 2:30 p. m. The suoject for foreign study are "Siain" and "Laos;'' for Home Mission study, "Cuba" and "Porto Rico. ^' A full attendance ia desired. A the church are invited.
Stiles   recited two selections and   Miss j^-ggig.  reasonable, eaay terms; Dan notice about a musical instrument con-       A business and social meeting of the
Hoyt, encircled by an interested group paSilva, 15 W. Merrick Road. test.    It is posted up in Kiefer's store   Epworth   League will be held Wodnes-
of girla, told of girlnood   conditions in                              window It    '^^y  evening.   May 3,   in   the   lecture
heathen lands.                                 W. P. W. Haff. the largest coal deal-:              '  "             "room   of the .M.   E.  Church.    The  an-
Special  attraction, Sat., April 29; 6 er on Long Island.    The cheapest place Former  Congressman  Cocks will be t nuai election of otticers will take place
big acts, 1 specialty act, 4 reels of oie- to buy coal.    Exclusive dealer in some married   tomoriww,   /pril 29, to Mias | at   this meeting   and all members   are
turea at S'gmond'a.                             It' of the best grades of coal.                  It Jessie F. Wright of Flashing. j requested to be present.
Apfilicationa for sidewalka were granted which with those granted at the last meeting will use up the entire appropriation made by the village for paying one-third of the cost of not over 400 square feet at not over 15 cents a square foot. A total of 112 permis¬ sions was given at the two meetings.^
Reaolutifins were passed to advertise aale of bonds for water, light, road and fire e(iui|)ment, as voterl at the last vil- Women of   jjjj,g   election.     These   advs. appear in I another part of this paper. I     A. B. Wallace askerl   permission for Ever Ready Hose Company to incorpor¬ ate; referred to rxiunsel.
It was resolved that all contractors using village streets to place material on, including carpenters and sidewalk contractors, be placed under a $500 in¬ demnity bond.