South Side Messenger 19110203

              rmpstead Town to Alter Voting Districts   Explosion in Jersey Shakes Long Island How Was Fisheries Protector Appointed to Succeed E. A. Dorlon ?
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL  PAPER. NASSAU  COUNTY
Vol 3, Number 28
Erery Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y^ FRIDAY. FEB. 3. 1911
$1.00 YeArly, Single G>py 5 Cents
Merrick
Re- the
Inwood Wants Firemen's Tournament
nd Firemen  There Planing To Invite County Association In June.
Services ai the ('hurch of the deemer Sunday, the fifth after Epiphany, at 7:30 and II a. m. 7:.S0 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at both of the morning ser¬ vices. Litany and sermon at the sec-1 There is a desire on the partof mem- ond service. The Sunday School meets | bers of the Inwood Fire Department to in the Parish House at 10 a. m. The have the Nassau County Firemen's Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly in the Association hold its annual parade and Parish House on Thursdays from 2:30 j tournament next June at this place, to 6 p. m. Tea is served at 4:15. i Many of the business people have This organization is happy to welcome j been   approached  on   the  matter  and
Freeport
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt'* news store ort Railroad Avenue. tf.
William H. Ryder has announced himself as a candidate for Village Treasurer at the coming villlage elec¬ tion.
Miss Lila Raynor of this village and Rodney L. Scudder of Babylon were married at the Presbyterian parsonage Saturday   evening,   by   Rev.     Charles
any lady-to its membershp at any of its I have promised to give their support  if   Herb ert Schoolev     "The  coiinle   were „,...tH„„a      Tl,<. T..r,i»« Axirllio.., moot. : »u„ 1. * *„   T_™ A      ^„    "^iu CFi Ot-Oooicy.      ine   (.uupie   were
attended by   the  bride's   brother  anfl only a few relatives wit-
meetings.    The Junior Auxiliary meets I the tournament comes to  Inwood.    On
on   Saturdays   at   3 p.m.    The  Boys'| April 12 a meetingof the Nassau Coun-' g-^j^j. j^^ j^^^
League meets on W^ednesdays  at  3:15 , ty   Firemen's Association will be  held \ ^^^.^^   ^j,^  ceremony?"6wTng to "tJm
p.   m.    The  cookmg  school holds  its  m Mineola, at which Inwood w'l   prob-._ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ j^^   Scudder's mother,
session  in the Parish Houae on Satur- j ably   extend   an invitation to hold   the ; „^ elaborate arrangements were made.
days  from   12  to  3 p. m.    -The child-j next firemen's event m this  village.--, ^he  bride  was   attired   in  dove color
ren s ^hoir meets tomorrow, Saturday, i Eagle
at 2:30 in the Parish Hoube.    Regular!
choir  practice Saturday   afternoon   at 1
4:30. ;
The Men's Club basket ball team de¬ feated Lindenhurst very handily in the Parish House last Friday  evening
Big Explosion in Jersey City Wednesday
The shock of the explosion ct  Com-
was silk and large picture, hat.
After the ceremony they took the 7:31 train for Babylon. A large crowd of their friends were at the depot and saw to it that the customary shower of rice was well provided for and on reaching Babylon  their  friends   there
BeHmore
Health Board Appeals
Takes   Case  of  Doctor Witmer to'     Single copies of the  Messenger  can
ft      .     f^      . I be had at William   Wolfe's drug  store
County  Court i and from Anderson Bloomer, news deal-
»iiu      1    f       r^l     n          .-ll.   ij  ' er, at 5 cents per copy. tf
When Justice of the  Peace  Charles i *_	
R. Weeks dismissed the action brought |     ,ru      ¦  . .      t .u    n it n
by the Town of Hempstead against Dr. !.   Jhe minister of the  Bellmore  Pres- A.   Ferree   Witmer  of  Freeport,   for j ^yA*.•:'_«^P^,:'.':*=^'• ^r_i"",.^«:.*?Jl^^
Wantagh
session of his new home here last Sat¬ urday, which the Ladies' Aid Society have been fixing up for him for the last three weeks. The rooms were all painted and repaired by Mr. Theo. Hopkns and were very nicely furnish-
failure to make a return of a birth cer¬ tificate within the time prescribed by the ordinance of the Town Board of Health, it did not mean that the matter was finally disposed of,   as   the   town,
through its attorney, W. H. E. Jay, of     . ,     ,      ..       , .    t  .u    i
Brooklyn,   appealed   the matter to the ^^ ^^ f"^*'°"« ^'""'".'""'^  °/  ^*'^. !« Cout tv r u t dies of the congregation.    The   minis-
The Hempstead Board of Health on ^^«'""t*"'" T''f uT^  delighted   with March   7,   passed   an   ordinance which I ^^^7V^"°«'j'"* t"t °"'  ''^^'"^^ provided   that  it  shall be the duty  of!^«"'S*« find, which was namely     hat , make return of the  «^7<h>ng   was  so  very nice, that   it
every  physician to
certificate of the birth of an infant within thirty-six hours after the birth, and provided a penalty in the event of such failure, to the amount of not less than $10 nor more than $25
by a  score of 12-59,    In a question of j munipaw.   N. J., was plainly felt here  greeted them in niuch the same way
speed,   the  visitors   were  not in Mer-1 as  far east as  Amityville  Wednesday rick'siclass.    The largest crowd of the | noon.
sr^son  saw   tRe  game.    The   players with the individual scoring follows:
Lindenhurst
C. Haab
J. Haab
C. Hammerish
Merrick
L. G.                 Miller
R, G.          Patterson
Rowe
L. F.  Harry Muller,
Herbert Muller
Molder and Beaver R. F.         Mulcahy
A. Molder
C.                    Jones
The explosion was of a carload of dynamite on a barge alongside a pier of the Central Railroad of New Jersey at Jersey City and worked a tremen¬ dous property damage in that city and threw lower Manhattan Island into a panic by shaking the lower end of the city and sending vibrations through the SKyscrapers of the district. About 25 j are known to be dead and perhaps a Field goals, Lindenhurst, C. Haab I hundred hurt by the disaster. 2; J Haab 4; Merrick, Miller 10; The barge and nearest pier were de- Patterson 1; Harry Muller 4 ; lerbert' stroyed and the terminus of the Jeraey Muller 1; Mulcahy 9; Jones 4. Free; Central Railroad was ba^ly damaged, throws on foul, Merrick 1; Linden- broken glass and slate from the roofs burst 2. referee.
Mr. and Mrs. Scudder are both popu¬ lar among the young folks of the vil¬ lage. Mr. Scudder has been the ex¬ press agent for the L. I. R. R. Co. for the past four years, and Mrs. Scudder asaisted with the newspaper in the Messenger oflice publication days. They/a*e now at home to their friends in their new home in Babylon. The Mesaenger oflice extends heartiest con¬ gratulations and best wishes to the newly married t^ain.
enpalty.
A number of suits were threatened against other physicians in the Town of Hempstead, and most of them made a settlement, but Dr. Witmer contested the matter and a trial was had before „.       „   _ ^.       .    I the justice, who dismissed   the  action
Chas. P  Seaman announces that   he  „„ ^^e ground that the statute did  not IS a candidate for the office of   Village   -..._  thn  n«naltv   -vnlicitlv.   nnd h^.
would   be  very  hard   for  them tp  go baek to their little flat in New York.
At the Bellmore M. E. Church the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and The claim was made by the town that j baptism will be observed at 10:30 a. the defendant. Dr. Witmer, failed to I m-; also reception of members; 2-30 comply with the conditions of this ordi- | P- m., Sunday School; 7:00, Epworth nance in the case of the birth of an in- League; 7:45, Evangelistic services; fant, one Hoovler, in that this chilJ subiect, "The Wanderer's Return." was born on October 28 and the return All welcome at these services, was not made until   November  9,   and:
tbe Board of Health, instructed its at-, "be Bellmore Yacht Club is oeing torney, Mr. Jay, to sue the doctor for j i°>*'"6^, which is expected to include the  sum  of +25, the maximum of  the  """"'^ "   * "°" "' " "       ""'" *" "^ » '"•°
The regular monthly meeting of the. Wantagh Ifook and Ladder and Engine Co., was held on Thursday night'in the Truck House when arrangements were made for the annual dance to be held on the eve of Waishtngton's  Birthday.
The Sigma Euchre Club will hold a euchre in the Firemen's ^Hail next Tuesday evening.
A masquerade ball was'held by the Mutual Assistance Association in their hall Wednesday evening.
The suppc- held at the heme of Miss Fussell last week was very successful and a neat sum was realized for the lighting fixtures for the Parish House.
Treasurer at the annual election to held next month.
b«
Mr.   George Muller was the
Harbingers of spring city dwellera looking over tlieir homes. Mes.sra. R. P. Kent and Frank Wolfe and Dr. Northridge were in the village on Saturday.
The Rev. Mr. Jamex Yenmea of Ar¬ lington, Mass., was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrn. Theo. Arms ofj Camp Ave. Mr. Yeames was the morning preacher at the Church of the Redeemer on Sunday. He preached a beautiful and helpful sermon from words in the 'Twenty-Third Paalm, "For Thou art with me."
being piled in a jumble about the en- , trances of the building. Numbers of : passengers in the station at the time , were slightly injured. i
For   blocks   in  Jersey   City   and ail i
The physical culture class soring term has now started and meets every Monday at the Grove Street School.
A young ladies' class has been formed
state the penalty explicitly, and be- cause the language of this ordinance was too vague and indefinite.
Darts   of   Manhattan  the atreets  were i and meetings will be  held   Wedneaday
lined with broken glass.
Smithville South
evenings School.
at 7:30 at the Grove   Street
Baldwin
89
January. Forty-one books were taken out; 30 fiction, 9 juvenije and 2 on agriculture.
WHEN FEBRUARY IS MILD.
"In soft Febi'uary days Merrickites who are alert are employed in fertiliz¬ ing their lawna and mulching their shrubs, as the intervening weeks for the outcropping of vegetat'on will soon pass, and the plants and grass alike will reapond quickly to the stimulus of the ammonia and other elements brought to their roots through the use of fertilizers.
"A good la»n is made, not by the waterings of summer days, but by the foresight and labor of the daya ante¬ dating spring. The hoae does ita part, but the provision of soil ingredients does very much more to produce the wealth of foliage and fiowers that makes the suburbs a delight."
There • is considerahle discussion i 1 among the membera of Freeport Lodge Frank L. Hack, president of the ! No. 600, Independent Drder Odd Fel- Board of Education, has resigned as a | lows, on the idea of the erection of member of the Board. His saccessor I an Odd Fellows Temple in the village, will probably not be elected until the j The lease of the present hall expires annual school meeting, which is held within a short time and many of the the first Tuesday in May. j members  of the organization feel that
Mrs. Charles Seaman   waa called   to I ^^If^   «'l°"'''  °^"   ^^^''  own building.
I Their  finances   are in such a condition
would asy matter.    So  engrossed   are
n,„ u„!j„:j„   f u„_ k- fl M-   IJ u„..t ' Their  finances   are in such a c<
MiH>j    I.inH   Millor    lihrnrinn     mnnrta    the BedSlde OI  her brother,   Mr.    Kobert     ..... ... t .u     rr, ,
MISS   Lina Miller, librarian, reports   ^ , Brooklvn      He was stricken > ^^^^ '^^ erection of the Temple
I  persons using the reading room   in | Walker ot Brooklyn.    He was stricRen   ^^ ^^ matter.    So  engros
with paraly.'iis for the second time i within, a week, Mr. Walker in hia I younger  days   was  a residentof  this
olace.
the members with the idea that a com¬ mittee of five, consisting of Sylvester P. Shea, William Merrill, Frank M. Smith, C. Wesley Golden and IV^iles S. Rhodes has been appointed to look into the advisibility of the matter of a proposed new building to cost $16,000 to^$20,000..
Stephen Lewis of Asheville, hi. C, was in Freeport early this week, spend¬ ing a couple of days with relatives and
Merrick Hook and Ladder Co., No. ¦1, wiil hold its monthly meeting in the Fire Hall on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Athletic Club News. Regular meeting tonight. A merry time was had at the club house last Tuesday evening. The club members and Ladies' Auxiliary cele¬ brated the third anniversary of the or¬ ganization with a supper and dance. The   committee of arrangements   were j q|J neighbors.
Alfred Calcagnino, Victor Johnson and 	
K. E. Hilton. I     The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
The second pinochle of the aeries giv- | will be administered at the morning en by the Ladies'Auxiliary was held I service of the First Presbtyerian at the club house last Wednesd^ i Church, when new members will also night as scheduled the next to be Feb. ; be publicly welcomed into the fellow¬ ship of the church. The evening ser¬ vice will be devoted to musical and other interesting features under the direction of the different young people'a organizations as a fitting ob¬ servance of "Young People's Day."
The Junior Christian Endeavor held a very interesting meeting on Wednes¬ day afternoon. Each member present was required to bring a package con¬ taining some food which was then passed on to the needy of this vicinity.
Charles Lancer of Woodhaven spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. F. B. Bave.
Mrs. Herman Sessler has nold her property on Thomas Ave. to J. McDer¬ mott of Elmhurst.
Mrs. Frank Wortman has been enter¬ taining Mrs. Fred Carman of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stauf and family have inoved to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Heimburger and family have moved toTreeport, where Mr. Heimburger is engaged in the drug business.
most of those who "go down to the sea in ships" from this port. The quali¬ ty and quantity of the various craft haling from thrs port has increased Bufl!iciently to warrant the formation of a respectable sized yacht club, that with the minimum expense may have the maximum of enjoyment from the cultivation of the menities prompted bv the soothing influences of the "Great Deep" that loves our shores. While some "follow the sea" for busi¬ ness, some for pleasure and others for health-—aTl these will find that in union there is added safety and comfort as well as strength. Sailor.
  *S
Mrs. William F. Jeffrey is confined to her home at Lakefield Nursery with a severe attack of grip and laryngitis, which has kept her speechless.
A progressive party was held Friday afternoon among the ladies of the vil¬ lage, consisting ol a unique ride fol¬ lowed by a euchre given at the home of one of the ladies. Refreshments were served in ancient style by the hostess. Prizes were awarded to the Misses Walters, Abrams, Gee and F. Seaman. A most enjoyable time was bad by all.
The Mutual Assiatance Association will confer the Initiatory Degree on two candidatea on Saturday night, namely on Harry Seaman of Central Park and George H. Allen of the firm of Place & All^n. This Society has a membership of 168 and continues to grow, four new members having been received thia year.
February 4th is the thirtieth anni¬ versary of the birthday of the Christ¬ ian Endeavor Society founded by Dr. Clark. Tbe meeting this week on Friday night in the Memorial Church will be an appropriate topic in view of that event "Why Do You Believe in Christian Endeavor;" leader, Lucy Seaman.
15th.     Miss Edna Seh eider  is  chair- I lady.
I Tonight the heavyweights wiil play I basket ball with the Oceansiders at i Ocean Side.
Mrs. Samuel Benner who with her daughters has been spending the last month or six weeks in Manhattan has been suffering from an attack of bron- chitis.v Mrs. Benner and Miss Violet returnT^is   week   to   Merrick.     Miss
bii wm
Something serius about Postmaster Chas. A. Wood, as hc got in trouble last Thursday evening, when his gas went out, and hunting around in the store   for  candles,   but could not  find
any, and asked every man in the   store,   , , , ,   ,    t^   r^
for a quarter for the meter,  but   noth-   P'""  6*^f., **>« membere of the D   B
T D tut,....        lX7A».nn*n>     D .^ I I » f       l^^..^..        KT«
ing serious about Matt.     He gave him
A large number "of the members of Vanderbilt Corpa, Perry Xorps and various  others    from   Brooklyn,    and
frank E. Hurley has purchased the property of Arrender Smith on Grand avenue.
Unclaimed letters are advertised at the local post office this week for: Kenyon Paper Cc, Mrs. Willis M. Recter, R. W. Moman, Lon Prather, Mr. Lannington, Mrs. Kranitfield, Michaelngelo Viscone, Carmine Vis- cone.
Rev. William D. Tuckey, pastor, will preach at the Methodist Episco¬ pal Church on Sunday morning and evening. Topic of Epworth League meeting at 7 p. m., "A Winning Start;" leader, Mrs. William D. Tuck¬ ey.
Tuesday night the remains of the old depot shed were discovered on fire at about 10:30. The firemen were called out, which was unnecessary, as had the building burned no other damage would have resulted, and would have cleared up a disgraceful eyesore.
The wood was damp and as there waa no wind blowing, it is doubtful if it would have burned up clear anyway.
A number of our residents attended the hearing at Mineola last Monday be¬ fore the Town Board, on the matter of dividing some of the districts of the town. It is joyful news to many that the Second Election District composed of Merrick, Bellmore and Smithville South will probably be divided, making a separate district out of Merrick. The decision has not been made yet by the Board in tbe matter, but one of its members imormed a Messenger cor¬ respondent that it would surely be di¬ vided. He said the only question weuld be the westerly dividing line, whether it would be Newbridge Road or the brook to the west of it. Some of the residents objected to the division but put up no fight against it at the hearing, as they probably khew there was no use as the Merrick people were solid in favor of it.
A meeting of the base ball club  was
I held at Smith Bros.' store last Monday
(evening, but no oflicers  were  elected.
They will be elected at the next  meet-
I ing.    A  committee  was  appointed to
The  following   letter  has  been re-j """^"K® i*'®. «^^'^"'«/°'^/»^^ "®"°"-
variouB   omera     irom   urooKiyn,     anu "'"- . " ". .    ,     .   —— tt   wan   tliti'tdptl   tn   nlav   fmir    crampn
Hempstead  Corps   and   Post  of    that 1 ceived by the residents of   the  village j  '^/^  decided   to   play  fou     gam^^^
Sybi
remain longer in the city.
the quarter to put in the meter and the gas went up again and Charles came out with a grjn.—Contributor.
through the mail:
Jan. 24th, 1911. As it has been decided by a large majority that the peopl*' do not favor incorporation, it is now time to take up the matter of running water in oar vi'lJ^^t.wbich every resident feels the need o
away   from the year.
home   at the beginning of
Don't forget the ball—what  ball?
I Why I the one givert by Advance H., L.
land E. Co., to be held on  the   evening
I of February 13th in  their  hall.    They
There ia a local comoanv he i Promise yo\i a good time, so' why   hot ihere is a local company be-   j^^  ^^ ^^^       ^^^ j^^^^ ^^_    -j-jj^^^  ^j,.
P. Mott Women's Relief Corps, No. 139, an auxiliary to the D. B. P. Mott Post, No. 527, G. A. R., a surprise Wednesday evening on the occasion of the annual installation of their officers " ~       i '     Last    Saturday    morning     Michael! in Odd Fellow's Hall, Merrick  Road.
Mr. Arthur Hewlett has a*out finish-   Ahearn received a telegram from Mas- i     The oflicers  of  the  Corps were in- «d his hou^e on Merrick Avehue  oppo-  g^chusetts with the sad news of his sis-' stalled   by   Mrs.   Ada  C.   Mohr,  Past „^   u.^,.., „x-...uo...,^...   u,.
site Miller Place     It is a really attrac-   ,6^.^  death.    Mr.    Ahearn,   although I State President, and ner staff of Brook-i stock   bas  already been subscribed for |      . ^.,'^^^   1^^,       ^ '^j  exercise ' tive little place of seven rooms with im-   himself ill, journeyed to Massachusetts ' lyn, and following the very impressive '. by over eighty residents; shares being .   . ^       '    ^^ , .' \
provements and hot water^heating and  ^t once. j ceremonies  a  social hour was enjoyed . $20H.ach. I «" ''*'^* '"°" '^° y°" '''•"' ^°' *  "<""'
  during which recitations were rendered]     We wish you fo become a subscriber
The Independent Willing Workers [by Mrs. Perry of tne Perry Corps of for one or more shares. Kindly fill out will hold a calico hop in Firemen's [Brooklyn and Burr Parsons, Adjutant 1*"^ s'g" enclosed card, stating the Hall   Tuesday evening,   Feb. 21.    Re-(of tbe Moses A. Baldwia Post of Hemp-¦ nuinber of shares ,^ou   would like  to
ing projected.     Ahout $15,000  of  the!
us all go and have it. be   plenty of amusement, plenty to eat
Ansel Raynor, tbe builder, of the Parish House of the Memorial Church, is pushing the work rapidly. The roof is shingled and the chimneys have been built this week.
The Sunday School class of Mrs. John T. Cowles met at her home on Tuesday afternoon to consider the ad¬ visability of forming a Girls' Club.
Edith Schafer, Chailey Schafer and George Holmes passed the regenta ex¬ amination held in January.
For the next five Sundays in the morning the Rev. T. S. Braithwaite will consider the life of the Prophet Elijah, especially in their relation to the reign of King Ahab.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.   Thomas  are now touring the Western cities.    This week they are at St. Paul, Minneapolis, and  amid   the  scenes  so  historic   of which our poet has said:— "Where the falls of Minnehaha Flash   and  gleam among the oak trees. Laugh and leap into the valley."
We notice James S. Johnston is pat¬ ting out hotbeds; guess their going to do some farming over to Johnston's.
Fire which was discovered at about 4:30 this morning totally destroyed the store building of Henry Ultsch on Wantagh Avenue, opposite his hotel. The building was a mass of flames be¬ fore it was discovered, and the fire¬ men, by hard work, managed to save adjoining property, in spite of the higb wind that, was .blowing. It was occu¬ pied by Adel's butcher shop and a bak¬ ery.
Roosevelt
a commodious piazza. The grounds mre 70x300. Mr. Hewlett prefers to sell rather than rent. The price is 93800.00.
~ ~ ireshments   will   be  served.    A   good i stead.   Mrs. Mohr, .Mrs. Patterson, tbe
Secure   your tickets for the lecture,   time is promised all those who attend. | local president, and Mrs. NeDie Smith,
"The   Pasoion   Play"   to tve given   by   Admission   26   cents.      Mrs.    Samuel! the newly elected conductor. «yere each
Arnold W. Catlin.   M D, of  Brooklyn,   Arkles   has   the   affair in charge  next i presented with a cut glass dish.
inal  sum?    T'ckets  25c;  can from any of the committee.
be   had
N. Y, next Friday eveping, F'eb. 10. under auapices of the Men's Club of the Church of the Transtiguration, at Sigmond Opera Houst;
Avoid serious illness developing from
o r   cold ty getting  r4d of the   cold.
wd^Srolth^ BedeM'smlrn this- issne
and learn bow. It
week.
evening    refreshments
Not For Me. To get aboard an aeroplane
I really do not care. And never yet have wished to be
A mile tip in the air.
Advertise it In Eerybody'a Ooliimvn
During  the were served.
Following is the list of ofiFicers:
purchase.
Yours truly,
C. H. SOUTHARD, Representing the Baldwin Wuter Co.
Mrs. Chris. Mitchell entertained a nunnber of her Bellmore friends at a supper at ber Niw York City home on Thursday.
Mike Galet has recovered from a few days'   illness  and   is at work again on been]Ruageli's hack. '
A   Mission   Study   Clasa   bas formed under the second department of President. Mrs. Anna A.   Patterson;   the Epworth League and a   member  ofi     C. H. Russell has greatly   improved
jsr.   vice  pres.,   Mrs.   Matilda  Smith;  young people have joined.    The  study Bedford avenue by raking the gravel to
I jr.    vice  pres.,   Mrs.   Mary    Keenes;   of  Korea  will be taken up under  the the center cf  the  road,   which    was
leadership of John M. Gifford and meet- thrown to the sides by horses feet
ings will be held once a week for eight . . __,	
weeks.
(continued on' p»ge 8)
"I aaw it In the IM*s*«ng«i"
Advertiss it in Evarjrbody's Colamn
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seabury left Wednesday for Florida where they will spend   the  rest of the winter months.
Lafayette Brown has commenced the erection of a store and dwelling on bis property opposite the school bouse. Mr. Brown will open up a candy store when his building is completed.
M. Bookman has plans out for the improvement of bis building, the Roosevelt Inn, on Main street, to in> elude an addition and the raising one story of the rear of the building.
On or about Marcfa 1st Postmaster Seabury will mcve the oflice ifrom Mol- lineau^c's store to the new building be¬ ing erected by Whitehoase Broa. on Main street. This will be a v^ry big improvement as it will'be better lo¬ cated and will afford jnore room to Um patrons.
Mr. and Harry Seabury left on Wed¬ nesday for a two weeks vaeatkn in Vernon, N.T:-~^