South Side Messenger 19120503

              [ce Goes Up to 50 cents School Meetings Tuesday
Will Freeport Get Trolley?
SOUTH SIDE
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 4, Number 41
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y^ FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1912
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cento
Merrick
Servicea at the Cbureb of tbe Re¬ deemer Sunday, tbe fourth after Eaat¬ er, at 7:30 and 11 a. ip. and 8 p. m. Celebration of tba Holy Commonion at the earlj service and Litany, Sermon and Celebration of the Holy Commun¬ ion at the 11 o'clock service. Tbe Sunday School meeta in tbe Parisfa House at 10 a. m. Tba Woman'a Auxiliary meets each week in the Par¬ ish House on Thursdays at 2:S0 p. m. and the Junior Auxiliary Satbrdays at 2:30 p. m. The Boys' Club meets on Wedneadays at the close of school. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend tbe services apd have a part in tbe work of this church.
The annual school meeting will be held in tbe school house on Toesday evening at 7:30. It is to be hoped that a few more than generally attend this meeting will be present to show their interest in matters educational in our community. The usual attend¬ ance is seven or eight—a crowd when there has happened to be nine. Noth¬ ing more vital than the education of our children affects this community. We doubt very much if many of our citizens know the first thing about our local school. The school meeting is the place of practical patriotism on Tuesday night. The women have aa much right and rights attthese school meetings as the men, providing that Wltb tbe men they are property bolders or have cbildren attending achool.
Merrick is rapidly assuming its sum¬ mer face and faces in foliage and .re¬ turned colonists. This week have come with their families Mesara. Chas. Ironmonger, A. E. Doane, R. P. Kent, Curtia Bowne, H. H. and E. G. Cam¬ mann. The Camp Grounders are get¬ ting their places in shape for an early occupation.
A special meeting of the Men's Club ia balled for Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish House.
Many  Nassau  Women to ttarch
Ftfhr Villages to be Represented in Iraffrage Parade b New York
Bellmore
Singie copies of the Messenger can be bad at William Wolfe's drug store, Bellmere, L. I. at 5c each. tf
A CARD.
Philip H. Ohm deaires  to thank all
When Grand Marshal Misa Morrisen j his frienda for their sympathy and help
starts up Fiftb Avenue, Manhattan, on  in the sad bereavement through wbich
Saturday afternoon. May 4, at the head | fae and the members of bia family have
of the woman's suffrage parade, in the | recently passed.
division   under the   New   York   State i 	
banner will be a delegatidn   from Nas-!     Mr.'   and Mrs.   Raymond  Corsa   ob- sau County, one of the largest number I served  the  first anniversary of  their
marriage on Saturday  night last when number   of   relatives   and   friends
Tbe regoiar monthly meeting of the Marriek Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, will be held in the usual place on Tuesday at 8 p, m.
Attention ta called to the ebanga of hour for tba evening service at tbe Cbuich of the Redeemer. Tbe aummer hour of 8 p. m. prevaila from the firat of May to tbe first of October.
Tba Junior Aaxiliary ia giving a party to aome of its young friends in tha Parish House tonight.
A public hearing on the matter of a water supply for the entire village and adjoining territory which tbe newly formed company, proposea to give is called fo>- tomorrow, Saturday, in Fire Hall, at 2 p. m.
Bing, the local plumber, has removed from his old location on Smith Street to Bedford Ave.
of women that has ever  taken part a "votes for women" demonstration
Throughout the county a score or | helped them ' pass a pleasant evening, more of suffrage clubs are preparing I Among those present were: Mr. and for the parade. Mrs. Elsie Spelman, | Mrs. Fred Schaardt, and Henry president of the county organization i Schaardt, Wantagh; Mr. and Mrs. John and leader of the Rockville Centre 11. Corsa, Harold and George Corsa, Suffrage Club, is planning to make the j Misses Mamie and Cora Corsa, of Plain representation from this section of | View ; Chas. Ewdinger and Miss Elsie Long island conspicuous in the long i Salmon, of Brooklyn; alsi Mr. and line. Meetings are being held in per-1 Mrs. F. Schaaidt and William Garner, haps fifty villagea In the   county,   and { of Bellmore.
the popular by-word of the suffragist l ening refreshments were served by the bas become "Meet me at the parade." ! genial hostess.
Tho   Nassau   County  division   will I 	
form at Eleventh Street and West' The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. Fifth Avenue, where Mrs. Wilmer R. E. Church will conduct a sale of cakes Kearns, of Rockville   Centre,   will as
Wantagh
Miss Maude Edna Carran of Flatbush was the guest last Snnday of her sis¬ ter, Miia Gladya Lillian Carran.
Freeport
One candidate received   tbe first de¬ gree and five the second  degree at tbe ijaeeting of Freeport Council,   Np. 57, Ur. 0. U. A. M. last Friday  evening, •John T.'Cowlea is having a new roof ^hen visitors from Brooklyn, including
put on his bouae^  | paet   Depaty   Tonison   and   National
_, ,_,,.. X.       « »u   i Warden   Kleist   were   present.    This
Thomonthly business meeting of the  p^j^j      evening the third  degree  will Hook, Ladder and Eng»ft«f Co. was held   jjg conferred.
Huntington Wins
opeaking Contest
Freeport Finished Lut
was held in tne Truck House Thursday night.
The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered in Memorial Church next Sunday morning.
' ' C. E. Thomas, 32 Lexington Avenue.
The entertainment given in the Par-1 The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs. ish House by the Philomel Quartette Walter Nichols first, and Mrs. Forest of Freeport was attended by a good Dunbar second. C. E. Thomas cap- audience which thoroughly enjoyed the tured the gentlemen's first prize and program. The Quartette, composed of Forest Dunbar the second. The con- Miss Nina B. Humphrey, soprano; solation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Miss Irene L. Van Riper, mezzo so-' John Sumner and Walttr Nichols, prano; Mias Loretta M. Knights, con-j As usual the evening was most en- tialto; Mrs.   Albin N. Johnson,   alto,  joyably spent.    Mrr.   John Policy pre-
In the speaking contest Friday night
among pupils from   the high schools of
Huntington,   Hempstead,   Glen   Cove
and Freeport,   that waa fraught   with
interest, Huntington won with   Hemp-
'     ~ 'stead   Eccond,   Glen   Cove third  and
The Lexington Avenue Five Hundred   Freeport, for the first   timo in its bia-
Club held one of their   usual   pleasant i tory, finished without a point.
sesHiomi on Tuesday evening,   the 23rd i     The speakers did so wel' it was hard
inst., at the reridence of Mr. and Mrs. j to distinguish   "best"   among   them.
i The pieces selected were weli chosen, ! well rehearsed and given by eacb stud- ! ent with a finish that was almost per- : feet.
Hyman Nosewitz, representing Glen
Cove,   recited Davis'  "The Prisoner'a
Plea," in excellent voice and with good
effect.
^ He   was  followed by   Miss   Martha
Ryan, who gave Moore's "Ole Mistua''
sume command. She will act as mar¬ shal for her Long Island sisters. Miss Rosalie James, of Cold Spring Harhor, will be in charge of the State Parade Committee.
Mrs. Kearns   will wear a white suit
powers  and received frequent encoriM,
while Miss Hewlett played with   much
at the home of  Mrs. Samuel Self   this  feeling and with . conaiderable  ability
Under  the auspices of   tfae  Ladies' Aid   Society of the   M. E. Church, as- and yellow sash and carry a yellow flag \ sisted by the   Pastime   Club, a bazaar during her march up Fifth Avenue
After an enjoyable ev-j sang several selections very ariistically sided at the piano at the conclusion of j for the bonor of Hempatead Higb. under the leadership of Mrs. Geo. T. the games and the gentlemen of the 1 Mjgg Ryan was in complete control of VanRiper. Miss Gleit A. Raymond club, who are ail excellent singers, )]er high notes, hut had a diflficalt role, charmed everyone by her  elocutionary   furnished   the    vocal   entertainment, i Archibald     Maxwell   rendered   "The
which was much appreciated by all: Wonderful Tar Baby," for Hunting- present. ' I ton's glory. Hia dialect was splendid This clab has a membership of six-; por did he falter once in its rendition,  een: Mr. and Mrs. Eagene Donnelly, ; For Freeport Miss Olive PhlllipB beld Mr. and Mrs. Forest Uunbar, Mr. and , g„ay ,,,in, Galpin's "A Lie for a Mrs. Frederick Joerissen, Mr. and Life." She was fine in her gestures Mrs. Walter Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. ¦ an^ articulation. Her voice carried H. Policy, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sum-! effertively to the rear of the hall and ner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winston ; her modulation was noteworthy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thomaa
Seturday  afternoon.     May   4.      Our friends are asked to patronize this sale.
S.
en the vielin. Altogether the enter¬ tainment was a very pleasing one. It was given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, pastor
of the Memorial Church,   will   begin a
to I and supper  willhe held at  Firemen's | series of sermons next Sunday evening
Forty-ninth Street.    At tbat point sbe ; Hall May 28. afternoon   and  evening, will   rearrange ber garb  and   wear a {There will also be on sale cake and ice purple sash   and carry a purple,   green | cream, and white flag.    In this attire ibe will
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Jennings have returned to "Edgehurst" for the sum¬ mer.
C. O. Harvey, having rented his house on Merrick Ave. to friendn of Mrs. 'Hermann Schwab for the sum¬ mer, will leave Merrick about tbe first of lane.
The annual fair of the church of the Redeemer will be held in the Parish Bouse abont ths middle ot June.
A new sign adorns the property of Merrick Hotel.
serve the "cause" as an usher^at the suffragist roasa meeting at Carnegie Hall, whicb ia to be conducted by the Political Union.
"And after that," said Mra. Kearns, "if I am alive, I will change the colors of my hat and gown again and speak at an open-air meeting in the Bronx to be given by tbe Woman's Suffrage Party."
With Mrs. Kearns will he her bus- band, motber, father and baby girl and any otber peraon friendly to equal Buffrage wbo migbt like to parade. Mra. Sarah Glover, of Baldwin, per¬ haps the oldest living suffragist; Miss Irene Daviaon, of Bast Rockaway; Mra. A. A. Crary, of East Rockaway ; Miss Spinney, of Rockville Centre, and Mrs. Sarah Fisher, of Freeport, will be in tbe proceaaion.—Timea.
Hempstead
Have tbe gas range this summer that you wiabad yeui bad last sammer.       It
Surrogate's Court
Papera in tbe foiiowing estates have been filed with Surrogate Graham at Mineola during the paat week :
John D. Sheridan died at Glen Cove March 22, leaving an estate of $1600 real bat no personal.
Pbebe J. Graft, Lawrence, April 16; eetate $7600 real and $16,600 personal.
Susan Jaae Schenck, Manbasse*. April 11; estate, |8000 real and $86,000 personal.
Jamea T. Mitchell, Locast Valley, Fab. 24; eatate over $10,000 real and $10,000 personal.
Mary E. Youngs. Oyster Bay, Jan. 18; estate, nu real and $10,000 per¬ aonal.
Henry F. Zimmer, JBlraont, Jan. 4; eatata, $160 real and $60 peraonal.
Jamaa H. Mott, Amityville. March 3; eatate, no real and $16,000 paraonal.
Henry J. Sinitb, Freeport, March 11; eatate, $500 raal aod $40 peraonal.
Eliia M. Ryder. Bast Roekaway, Jan. 31; eatata, aboat $2000 reai and IKpanonaJ.
Rev. Dr. Coker is booked to lecture abroild in Joly and Aogust.
J. Seymour Snedeker, as Trustee of Greenfield Cemetery, received a letter from Stamford, Conn., requesting per¬ mission to bery a pet dog on owner's plot. The dog is n^tyet dead bot pro¬ vision is being made so that wben he dues die, burial may be made; reqaest j denied. 	
The Now York Telephone Company has leased the office recently occupied hy Village Trusteea in the Hempstead <Bank Building.
Saturday afternoon of this week the pupils of Miss Georgia Adams are to give a violin recital at St. George'a Parish House.
Local poultry fanciers will soon meet to consider tbe> formation of a Club having for its ubject poultry intereats.
A dime supper will be given under the auspieea of tbe Woman's Foreign Missionary Society on Wednesday ev¬ ening. May 8, in the M. B. Sunday School room.
Town Clerk Thomaa F. Gilbert, jr., retarned from his extended trip to Arizona and California, greatly bene- fite4,ln health.
Companiona of the Forest will give a dance May 16 in Forester's Ball.
j    Tho Ladiea'  Aid  Society of the M.
! £. Ghareb will meet at the home of Mrs. H. 0. Smitb on St. Mark's Ave., Tharsday, May 9, at 2:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Friends are cordially invited.
The regular monthly meeting of the Bellmore Taxpayers' Association was held at Firemen's Hall on Taesday ev¬ ening.
A special meeting of the association will be held at the same place on Wed¬ nesday evening of next week when it ia expected that a report will be received from W. E. Sexton of Mineola, rela¬ tive to the exact cost of installation of a water plant, the tax rate necessary to meet tbis cost and other interesting data.
A proposition has been received from tbe Merrick Water Company, offering to supply tbe village witb water if tbey be granted a franchise.
It is quite possible that some defin¬ ite action will be taken at this meet¬ ing relative to supplying tfae village with water, and every resident ahould make it a point to .he present.
Rev. Dr. Overton, assisted by Rev. F. M. Kerr of Hempstead, will give an illustrated lecture on a "Trip to Cali¬ fornia" in the Bellmore Avenue Pres¬ byterian Church on Thursday evening. May 9, at 8 p. m., under the aospices of the Circle Society for the benefit of the church.      	
Appropriate Arbor Day exercises were held in the Public School this Fri¬ day morning. A number of parents and friends of the children attended and enjoyed the interesting program rendered. 	
A. W. Valentine, real estate dealer, has sold the plot of groand of Samuel Self on Bedford Avenue, north of the baker shop sita, to Max Karpp, who has a store in the Palermo tiuilding. Mr. Karpp expects to erect a store there soon.
Mrs. William Coombs has eold her lot, corner of Bedford Avenue and Oak Street, to Ulysses Valentine of Free- port, wbo expects to erect two housea there this summer.
at 7:46. The general topic will be "Some facts of Faith" and the sub¬ jects and dates will be as follows:
May 5—"The Divinity of Jesus."
May 19—"The Question of Gonver- afon."
May 26—"The Authority of tbe Bible."
June 2—"What the Church is to me."
June 16—"Our Destiny—How sball we think of it?"
June 28—"Is a Creed any Good?"
The topic of the sermon next Snnday morning will be "Poverty and Richea." Sunday School will meet in the i arish House at 2:30. Boys' Brigade Wed¬ nesday night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Frederic Seitz entertained the Ladies' Aid Society at her bome on Park Avenue on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn F. Rhame and daughter Elizabeth returned from Cali¬ fornia after several years residence on the Pacific Coast.
In reciting   "Zingarella," for  Glen The next meeting will be held at the j Covo   High   Miss Jennie  Grant had a
home   residence of Mr. ana Mrs. Win¬ ston, where all anticipate a fine time.
Single copies of, the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's news store on Railroad Avenue or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
A son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Robert P. Weldon Sunday af¬ ternoon.
A meeting of the Freeport Business Men's Association was held Tuesday evening and the oflRcers for the coming year were elected. The association starts with 48 members and it ia ex¬ pected that a number of other applica¬ tions will be received at the next meet¬ ing.
The officers elected were: President, Robert P. Weldon; vice presidents, James Campion and Edward Van Riper; treasurer, J. D. Kiefer, and secretary and attorney, Albin N. John¬ son. The Board of Directors are com¬ posed of the above mentioned officers and Wallace R. Pest, John J. Dolan, Fred L. J. Lee and Gharlea N. Conklin.
The   entertainment   annonnced   for next Tuesday night in the Parish House >
hy the Helping Hand Circle, has been I Thuriday evening Freeport Lodge of indefinitely postponed on account of! Elks added the following namea to ita illness. j membership roll, making the total 315:
Chester M. Braham, Elvin N. Edwards, i Edgar F. Smith, Fred Gottschadt, I Freeport; Patrick H. Kelly, Abraham j Mintz, Rockville Centre; John J. Hig- { gins. Ocean Side; Gustave Bopp, John j Adel, Bellmore; Daniel W. Smith, Oyster Bay: William A. Dodge, Great! Neck; Charles Snedeker, Manhasset;! W. 0. F. WIckens, East Northport;} John F. Cassidy, Central Islip; Daniel j M. Gerard, J. Halsey Dowser, Hant- j ington. I
A son arrived at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Vooris last Satarday.
i     A special meeting of Advance Heok,
Mr. and Mra.   William Rapelyea are Ladder and Engine Company was held
occupying  their new bome on  Covert; at the truck house Monday   evening to
Straet. discuss  the   advisability of building a
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Griflin of 171 Front Street, with tfaeir children, leave on Jane 1 for Denver, Go)., wbere they will permanently reside.
Smithville Soutli
The firemen will hold another of tbeir famoaa dancaa at the Fire Hall on Wednesday evening. May 29.
Do y6n snppose tbat there ara manj men in this village who need your services—and yet would not read yoor situation wanted adf It
new fire ball; and the result is that tha eompany haa decided to boild a large new ball on ita lot on Grand Avenae, adjoining R. T. Wilmarth's, the cost to be aoout $6,000. The new bailding will in all probability be of brick strae- tare, siae 60x100. There will be a ature on tba front, alao a room for the Justice's Court and a dance hall in tba rear, which will be about 40x60. The bnilding will be started aa soon aa Ed¬ ward ?,- Self, arcbiteet, preparea tbe plana
(Continued on page 8)
"I aaw it In tiM Maa—ngar'
Improving Merrick Road
Construction work on the Merrick Road just south of Jamaica has begun. Following the policy inaugnrated by Commissioner Leavitt, the contract¬ ors in charge will keep the automobil¬ ing public informed of tbe progress of the Work throagh the Bureau of Tours of The Automobile Club af America.
Flora a point li miles south of Ja¬ maica at the Central Avenue crossing, the road is now closed for 1500 feet. For the next week, the following de¬ tour will be necessary:
At the Peace Monument, Jamaica, mileage 11.4; from New York (A. C. A. Tour Book, route 12) turn right into Bergen Street, cross Fulton Street 11.7, cross railroad, straight on into Merrick   Road.    Turn   right into Cen-
C. W. Landfier, who has the contract to paint all the pumping stations of the | City of New York   b'*tween   Rockville | Centre and Masaapequa, has opened an offlce at 40 Soath Grove Street.
vehicle appropriate to her pitch of voice and she made the most of it. Hempstead bad Bennet Ertell In the front among the boys. Ha recitadb, "The Good ni?!«r*"»mrho did ¦ He was sure of himself and he lost no opportunity to display his oratorical ability. Anna Gashing for Hunting¬ ton was exceedingly effective in ber recital of "A Woman in a Shoe Store." Miss Cushing was natural and waa well received. Leo Schloss gave a good account of himself in ''The Hip- I podrome Race."
j At tbe close of the contest Principal Bennett of the Hackensaek Higb School indicated in a brief speech tbat he was opposed to the decisions of tbe majority but tbat be was called upon to make tbem knoWn. He said tbe de¬ cisions were by no means unanimoua. The majority gave firat place among the boys to Bennet Ertell of Hehopr stead, and first place among the girii to Anna Cushing of Huntington. See>^ ond place went to Archibald Maxwell of Huntington, among the boys and to Miss Jennie Grant of Glen Cove for tha girls.
At tbe conclusion the following fronji the various schools rose in turn an$ sang their favorite school aongs. Tba Freeport School Orchestra furnished the song music.
PEOPLrSJOUIMN
Correspoiid«ace aUrtttei to the fteeteasm will be printed oniier aboTe beediaf m received. Ne •ticatioa paid to uuifsed comaaaaitadmmt. Lctten caa be tifned witb a aau ie jAaate, bat oame nut accompaaj fame ai well, aot te be prialed bat at cirideace of food faitk.
April 36, 1912: Editor Mofsengpr, Freeport, New York. Dear   Sir:
This is not an appeal for a money contribution. Yon can, however, help ns in a most material way, and at tiie same time, probab y add to the con¬ venience and comfort of your readera-" The Bowery Mission isengagewl in the work of secnriiig employment for the many auomplojed men wlio tlirong the city streetB aud who form a burden np-
Mrs. Ida G. Wemyss, wife of Court¬ ney T. Wemyss of North Main   Street, ( died at the Nassau Hospital   last  Fri  I day   after suffering a short time  from , a brain abscess.    She was  removed to | tral Avenue 12.9,   cross railroad  13.6, i the hoapitai the previous Tuesday.
turn   right at cressroads into  Farmers |     Faneral services were beld from her on,'if not a menace to, the commnnity. Avenue   13.8, straight on,   cross  rail-i jate   home   Monday   afternoon.   Rev. | Tbe MisBion makes a Bpecial effort to road   14.5,   torn   left on   the  Merrick i Charles Herbert Scholey, pastor of the ' K®* ^^^^ positions in country placea, oa ttoad 14.7.    (Connect main roate  just j Preabyterian Church    officiating     j„. i farms, etc., wliere thoy are sometimea before   crosaing   railroad  at mileage j terment was in Greenfield. ' so much needed    During the last five .
14 2^ I     u    SA      u     t.    w    J   t^t      w ; years over 13,416 meu have been placed
^*-^-) I     Besides  her husband   Mrs. Weymss j ^^ ^^^^ ^f ^^h Jobs. ^
IB survived by   one daaahter, Edna.      j    jhis work entails great expense as ,,.,,,.      . -L, ' . .    ^.    I     „        . . ..... -   nealy every man who applirs  is desti-
It will then be possible to reach the Saturday afternoon John D. Combs j tute. Many »re ina famished condi- Merrick Road from Brooklyn by foi- j was arrested for being drunk and dia- I tion, and some are qnite aick. Tne lowing the Rockaway Road ani^ Locust; orderly and upon hia plea of guilty be- Mission gladly undertakes tbe respun- Avenue, but tbe better route, especial- i fore Police Justice Elvin N. Edwards iaibilicy of c^torin^ them to health and ly   for   tbose   using   tbe   Queensboro i was fined $5, wbich was paid. i sending tbem ont m a properly qualified
Justice Edwards also  imposed a fit* ! P^/i,^^,'?,^^""^ **L^w J^A ^u^'L*?:
As construction work proceeds north¬ ward, this detour will not be available.
Bridge, is to continue on Hillside Ave¬ nue to Queena Road where a turn to tbe right leads to tbe Hempatead Tarn- pike.
For Springfield or VaKey Stream turn right on Springfield Avenue. For Rockaway or Long Beacb, turn right on Franklin Avenue. For points fur¬ ther east
«* 4io«„ i<<«ir.b.   D^»...   u/-.^—j»_ IP^*®*^ •''*'*®™'*°d'n^'^es no charge to of $10 on Frank   Powera   Wedneaday I gj^her employer or employee.
The matter in wliioh we need apeoiiil help joat now is that of clotliing.   In
morning on tbe same cbarge.
A large ten room and  bath booae is
being erected on  Herrick  Road   jaat
weat of Ocean Avenuo for J. M. Hew-
. lett    Tbe building ia to be 82x38 feet
continue to Hempatead  and i and   the firat floor   will be constructed
house whicb will be fitted incloding bot
take Greenwich Street or Jerusalem jof cement blocks. The Avenne and Hicksville Road to the j will coat aboat $8,000 Iferrick Road.  j ^jth all  improvementa
_ .. ~ .    .       .... water best i
Tbe baM way ta fifh Am ttei mtim Uaae b |  L
by baiiHat ymar aiwa bmdmau aad watU^ jm*
hadMl to SHk* il ttom.   AJvartUbf h Ak
H»« wS Mp. I        "I MW It In tha MMsanaar"
(ctmtinued on page 5)
order to make a sucoesa of their new jobs, these men need any caat off gar¬ ments they may have.
Aat his period of tlie year, when tfae season ch«uge<i, it will piobabiy be a re¬ lief to many people to get rid of snob artiolea.   We cau make oae of anything in tbe way of men's attire, and I moat eameatlv atdc that if they have anything of the kind on hand, they, will aond it to tbe above addi eaa, expreaa iwid. Yonravery truly, Jamea T. Hunt. Businefla Manager.