South Side Messenger 19111020

              Baldwin Church Anniversary
"Auto Tour" A Success
Bopp Factory Can Run
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU  COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 4, Number 13
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1911
18 Ptfct
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy S C«nts
Merrick
Servicea at the Cfaurcfa of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the nineteenth after Trinity, at 7:80 and 11 a. m. and 7:JiO p. m. Celebration of tfae Holy Com- munion avary Sunday at 7:80 p. m. Morning prayer and sermon at tfae sec¬ ond servioe. Tfae Woman's Auxiliary meets weakly in tbe Parish House on Hiarsday afternoona at 2:80 and will gladly weleome any lady to ita fellow- ¦faip. Tfaa Janior Auxiliary meets Stetardays at 2:80 p. m. Tbe Sanday School meats tomorrow at 10 a. m. in tfaa Parisfa Hoaaa.
Mrs. Duer, mother of Mrs. C. D. Harvey, who since her illness resulting from a stroke of apoplexy in tbe early aummer bas been staying here, expect¬ ed to return to Manhattan today to spend file winter witb her daughter, Mrs. Cnbbs. \
- Mr. H. R. Fairfax and family re¬ turned to their town hoase, Madison Ave., New York, on Monday.
Today and tomorrow are the last op-
?3rtunities for registration this year, fae Board is sitting in the engine room of the Fire Hall. On the fir«t two days they registered 240 for this our 2pth Election District Tbese were not all personal registrations. If they were tbe 20th would be a ban¬ ner district fur probably there are not more than 10 or 16 more voters to register. The Bosrd will not have a very strenuous time on the remaining days. Tbe personal registration feat¬ ure of the Levy Election law having been declared unconstitutional, some confusion has resulted as to what was required of voters in order to be able to cast tneir vote on Election Day.
Attorney' General Carmody holds tfaat boards of registration are requir¬ ed, on the first day of registration, to follow the law as it existed prior to the enactment of tbe Levy law. They are compelled to register not only those electors whose names appear on the poll book, but ail others known to them to be qualifled electors. The Attorney General points out the decis¬ ion of the Court of Appeals does not affect tbe provision of the new law, applicable to the xemaining days of registration, which provides tfaat on such days the board shall place on the register the names of all qualified elec¬ tors wfao may apply in person before the board.
A musical entertainment and dance will be given in the Fire Hall apon the evening of tbe 27th, Friday, at 8:80 under tbe aaspices of the Choral Soci¬ ety of tbe Cfaurcb of tfae Redeemer. The proceeds are for the work of tbis society. The affair is under the per¬ sonal direction of Mr. H. R. Zeiner and promise* a treat for the lover of a faigh class entertainment and a dance ander the best aaspicea. There are twelve numbers npon tbe program, in¬ cluding tfae Ligfat Cavalry Overture by an orcfaestra of four pieecs, pi«no, cor¬ net, violin and 'cello; Mr. John Swan, Bass Soloist; Mr. William Tietsch, Cornet Soloist; Mrs. Loaise Mitchel, Soprano'; Mr. Isner, 'CelloSoloist; Miss i Marion Cone, Soprano; Mr. Gustave' Meyersburg, Violin Soloist, and Mr. i H. R. Zeiner, A:ompaniit. Mrs. Michel, Misa Cone, and Mr. Meyers¬ burg have been heard at the cburch be¬ fore in solo work and have met with unqualified approval. Their appear- anee in concert here will be (he occas¬ ion for a large gathering. A musical evening is something that we have not enjoyed here for a long time. Tickets are adults, 36 cents, and children, 25 centa.
Seaman Didn't Submit to Being Tamed Ont
Appeali to Sapreme Coart to Sa*-
tain His Action at Official
of the Coanty
Civil Engineer William H. Seaman, of Glen Cove, former Coanty Superin- teiident of Highways of Nassaa Coun¬ ty, who was removad by the Board of Supervisors in May, after a hearing on charges preferred by Coanty De¬ tective George Tiedeman, has carried tfae matter to tbe Appellate Division of tbe Supreme Conrt, on an order di¬ recting the Sapervisors to show cause. / guroent will be had on the case the latter part of the present month, and Mr. Seaman will be represented by ex- Supreme Court Justice M. Linn Bruce j and Uterbart A Graham. The papers wore served on Supervisor Philip J. Christ, Chairman of the County Board, several days ago, but nothing was given oot in tfae matter.
Bellmore
The Messenger witl be favored witfa contributions of verse, from tha pen of tbe Long Island Poet, John J. Beek¬ man, of Hempstead, from time to time during tbe winter. Tbe Brooklyn Eagle, says of Mr. Beekman, that he baa written hundreds of poeme and that tbey bave been widely pabliafaed; Mr. Beekman'a Cy Perkina aabjeeta faava won faim graat favor witfa preaa ^^and public.
Cbarles Kiper ia cementing fais cel¬ lar and will pot a range with pipes tfarough tfae faouse, where be intenda to Oiake bis kitchen.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Chureh will meet witfa Mrs. Chap¬ man at tbe home of Mrs. Chas. Harse on Linden St., Thursday, Oct. 27,at 2:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Friends are cordially invited.
The new bouse   of   Clarence  Harse
on Linden Street is being rusfaed along
While Mr. Seaman was County Sup-1 rapidly by Contractor   Chas.  Johnson
erintendent of Highways, he prepared plans and specifications for the im¬ provement of town highways in the town of North Hempstead, on the re¬ quest of Town Superintendent R. E. Allen, of that town. He also super¬ vised the construction of tbe highways, which were Maple Avenue, in West¬ bury, and Garden Street, in Roelyn, and presented bills for his work, amoonting to something like $700. The bills were approved by To«vn Saperintendent Allen nnd pajd by Sup¬ ei/isor Christ. After the town'•lec¬ tions of April last'''snd a Democratic Board of Supervisors elected,   charges
and will be ready for occupancy before the winter sets in.
A. Palermo, real estate agent for the Newland estate, has sold four lots to Mrs. Lucy J. King, who intends to build a fine house in the near future. !|
(Contributed)
How   Adam   Emeigh,   captain   and
owner of the Ashing   schooner   "Mag-
j gie" on the Bellmore Dock, was aaved
I from   tetanus  by   Fleshmore    Salve.
I While on a fishing trip he cut bis corn
I tzo deep,   whicb drew tbe  blood.    He
,       , 1    X   w      e. ! thought nothing of it at first, and wont
were preferred  against Mr.   Seams'i, L^bout his  work as usual,   but after a
Comptroller Ready to
Pay Nassau Land
Awards
Estimate Board GranU $804,020.28 to Pay for Property Acquired
Controller Prendergast is about to pay $804,020.28 oat of the city treas¬ ary for the awards on land in Nassau Coanty takan for tfae extension of the Brooklyn water aapply system. Tfae Board of Eatimata aod the Board of Aldermen bave apppcoved the approp¬ ri tion under order of the Supreme Court, and tfae acta|d  payment will be
Freeport
Smithville South
A chance for a good evening of ma«
The opening date of the Freeport Cry¬ stal Palace is postponed from Saturday,    ,        .    , ^ ^  „ .. Oct. 21 to Saturday,   Oct.  28.   Child-1 •'« *"'^   f'""" ""' Friday   evening; ren's free matinee on opening day at. ¦•« Merrick news. 3 p.   m.   High  class motion pictures and illustrate songs.
Mrs. Martin Reynolds and family faave closed tbeir faoase on Lower Main Street and moved to tfae city for tbe winter.
TOWN TALK
By Mat and Mike.
Mat—Say old man I'm  glad  winter
ia coming back and tfaings have atartad
to cfaeer up a littlo.
Mike—Wfaat?   Cfaeer   up?    Wfay I
Mn. Frederick Scott and son arrived  tfaougfat wfaen tfae leaves fall  and  tfaa
in Freeport last week.    Mrs. Scott is; days get afaort, things get dreary and—
a daughter of Mr. and   Mrs.   Geo.   E.      Mat—Hold on   now,   thera   is tfae
Rider   of   South   Main  Street.     She point    Life is what you fellows make
came north for treatment in the Mine-iit.    During the summer you sit aroand
made as soon as the clerk's can get the j ola Hospital, where she underwent an . under the treea and iroagfine you're eo-
warrants ready. operation Monday and is reported do- joying yourselves and   in   the winter
The amount  named represents  the '"g'''«'7 nicely. you sit around and wait   for   aommer.
"cost, charges and expenses"   of   ac-1 | Now, listen, if yod will   corae   up  to
quiring property   in   Valley  Stream,!    Jane Pine,   a   former   resident of | tfae Club House tomorrow  nigbt (Sat-
"         -      - -        tfae   S.  S.
faat tbat
Lynbrook, Rockville Centre,, Baldwin, I Hempstead, died Oct. 14 at  Long Iil-i urday) to tbe smoker that  tfa Freeport Merrick, Bellmore, end  Sea-j and City, age 96   years,   16   roos.,   7'A. C. is giving I'll bet a silk
Freeport
ford in Hempstead town.
Wantagh
days; interment   in   Greenfield tery. Dr. Kerr ofiiciating.
Ceme- you'll say life is worth living and tbe winter time is the season for real en¬ joyment.
Mike—Why, what is a  smoker?   I
A musical evening and dance will be given in tbe Fire Hall at Merrick next! can do that at home. ,    .    J   - .. , .. ,   Friday evening at 8:30 under the  aua-1     Mat—Is that  so?    Now,   see here,
thi"rhri.Hin   Fr^ZJnr   ^n'.ltv''fhi 1 P'"" °^ ^^^   Choral   Society   of the'wa are going to have some entertainer; ^^^^^^^A'^^f.'^ .^^fV:"'...^"^}? r}^..^.Cha^^^ Mr.   H.   R.   there   known   as   the "Fup    Makera
I Zeiner, personal director. The list Trio," and you can take it from me I of artists scheduled for the musical, they are good. You can faave all you I part of the program and the orchestra can smoke and eat, with coffee to I of piano, cornet, 'cello and violin for, drink and laugh yourself into fits all I the dance gives promise of a delightful for fifty cents. Can you beat it? I evening. Tickets, adults 36c and I children 25 cents.
members will faold a Social in the Par ish House this (Friday) evening to commence at 7:30. All members cordially invited.
it being held that he hrd no right tn charge ,for his services peifoimed on the town highways in North Hemp¬ stead, but that the work was a part of his duty as Cou.ity Superintendent of Highways. The Supervisors upheld the charges, despite Seaman's claim, and evidence that the bills rendered represented disbursements for survey¬ ing gangs and otber assistance in tbe work.
It was thooght tfaat Ergineer Sea¬ man had submitted quietly to tbe edict of the Supervisors and the filing of the papers with the Chairman of tbe Board of Supervisors was a big surprise.
—Times.
Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Minnie Irene Burns to Mr, Albert Ernest Wallmaller at tba Cfaurcb of tfae Redeemer at 8 o'clock, Wednesday, November 1st A reception will follow at the Burns faome, Locust Cottage, on Kirkwood Ave. Miss Boms ia the eldest daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lawrenee Burns. Mr. Wailmuller i a a brother of Mr. John Wailmuller of this place.
Voting Against Dix
Unless thousands of eiticens who voted to put Dix into oflRce last Novem¬ ber would like the opportunity to vote him out of office, we are a poor judge of public opinion. Directly and per¬ sonally Dix will have to wait another year for bis turn. But indirectly the voters of New York can cast tbeir bal- lois against Dix next month by taking the Assembly away from the Demo¬ cratic party of New York. This would at the same time be the answer of the whole State to Boss Murphy's pretensions to power outside the limits of Tammany Hall. Contractor Charles   H.   Russell   has
If the people of New York want placed a thick coat of Peekskill gravel nore Murphy, with his Dixes in the on Grand Avenue, from Meyer's corn- various offices, they can sbow tfaeir er west as far as R. T. Willmarth's preferences for that sort of thing by home. That portion of tbe road has sending bark to Albany a Murphy As-' always been low and the gravel added sembly. If they have had enough of thereto will prevent the water from Murpby and his Dixes they can begin ^ standing in the street and give the the work of getting rid of them by | new catch basins a chance to carry it getting rid of Murphy legislators. i into the cesspool  which   was recently
—N. Y. Press, j built by tbe town. These new im¬ provements are greatly appreciated by the property owners at that section.
while tbe pain grew worse than be¬ fore, an' made him feel sick. That night his son Ben advised him to put some salve on but he said he would wait until the morning, when he would pay a visit to the doctor. During the nigbt his groaning was too much for Ben, and he got up and tore a piece of hia handkerchief and spreading some salve on it went to his father's room, and wrapped the salve around hia father's toe. When Adam awoke he was surprised the pain had all gone, and bis toe was all healed. He says "Fleshmore Salve is wortb its weight and gold."
If you do not get your paper, please let us know. They are sent from here regularly, but of course get lost in the mail sometimes. We will gladly send another copy on receipt of a post¬ al request.
Mr. L. E. Van Horn, wbo was taken ill on his business trip up the State, retumed to his home here on Saturday nigbt and is much improved. ' It was r.^ported that Mr. Van Horn was taken witfa another attack ot paralysis, but instead he> suffered with ptomaine poisoning. He is greeted bome by a bost of friends.
Commencing Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, moving picture shows will be given in Ultsch's Hall, eaeh Wednes¬ day evening, by Stafford from Pree¬ port Following the show music for daneing will be fuiiiish .d by Tebbutt's orchestra till 11:30. The orehestra will a>so farnisb music daring the show. On l^ciday evening, Nov. 10, and eacb Vftfdnmtday thereafter, the same performance will be given at Merrick.
The Queen's County Mutual Assis¬ tance Association will hold an Enter¬ tainment in Ultsch's Hall on the even¬ ing of the Slst inst
Henry Ultsch of the Wantagh Ho¬ tel is faaving a new roof placed over the front porch and improving tfae ap¬ pearance of tfaings to harmonize witb his new stores directly opposite.
Please let us have any items of news you happen to know about. They all help make our paper more interesting, and that is our chief aira.
Mr.   and  Mrs.   E. R.  Brindel gone south to spend tbe winter.
have
Last Saturday afternoon the Gun Club held a clay pigeon sboot. Tbe following are tbe scores made:   Class
A, James   M.   Seaman,   18;   Walter Ashdown, 14; Henry Ultsch, 13; Class
B, Geo. Seaman, 13; C. W. Allen,  10; H. T. Braithwaite, 6.
Tbe Fisb Pond Committee of tfae Auxiliary League will hold a social and entertainment in the Parish House next Tuesday evening; proceeds to purchase articles for the Novelty Fisb Pond for tbe coming fair tbe first week in December.
Surrogate's Court    |
On October 10 letters of administra-
Mn. Frank Baldwin is spending tion were granted by Sarrogate Gra- few days witfa relatives in Brooklyn, ham  to John T. Johnson of Pladome,
A vaudeville entertainment will be given in Firemen's Hall, Saturday evening, Nov. 28., under tbe   manage-
Mr. H. R. Zeiner, though bolding a legal residence here since the first of October that he might not sacrifice his vote in tbe coming electicn, completed moving from bis home in Wantagh to fais new residence in Merrick Square on Tfaoraday.
^S^ulbs, Narciatius, Hyacintfa and Daffodil wera distributed to the large attendance at the Sunday Scfaool on Sunday for fall planting. Tfaeae bulbs ara a gift from a good friend of tfae Sanday Scfaool to um Miaaion cauae of
(Continued on page 9) iwartlaa in CvarylMstfy'a Calumn
ment of C. D. Wicks, wfaicfa promises to be well wortb seeing. A percent¬ age ef the receipts will be given to tfae fire company.
on tfae estate of his sister, who was a resident of that place until her deatfa, July 13. In tfais estate there is a cause for action, the deceased having been killed by a trolley car whicb ran into an automobile in which she was a passenger. Tbere is a motber, four brothers and 3 sisters as heirs.
Carmela Orullo bas been appointed ! A regular meetingof Advance Hook, administrator in the estate of her bus-1 Ladder and Engine Co. was beld last band, Pasquele, who left personal | Monday evening at Firemen's Hall, property to the amount of $876. His i It is tho intention of the company to heirs are a wife and three children.       j bold one dance and one  entertainment
Jobn J. Fisher and Margaret Fisfaer i aacfa montb during tfae winter. Tfae of Roslyn eacfa receive $1620 real ae- | efaairman appointed a standing enter- i cording to tfae will of tfaeir mother who i tainment committee of wfaicfa William died at Mineola on October ''. { Valentine is cbairman.
The Oetohet nnmbar of Tfae Student is now ont It is as interesting a nomber as they have issued and well worth reading.    Show your interest in
A whale over sixty-five feet in lengtfa was wasfaed on Higfa Hill Beaefa, about faalf a mile east of R. T. Willmartfa's Hotel   last   week,   wbich
this work by sending a $1 for a year's I brought lots of people to tfae sJMsfaora
sabscription   to   Henry Circulation Manager.
Krausweiser,
Ths h«rt wsy le fifht th* mai tidm btata is ay Mstaaf ytmt ava sawasv saa wsialac ytar bmidmt ta ittka a «r«w.   Aivmdtgp h AA
to aee the monster, a aight raraly aeen in tbis section.
Have  yoa  ragistered yet?   Today and tomorrow, (Friday and Satarday)
(Continaed on page 8)
In the Memorial Charch next Sun¬ day there will be tfae regular services of worship morning and evening. The pastor. Rev. T. S. Braithwaite, will preach in the morning on "Build¬ ing the Temple." In the evening the second sermon in the course on "The Making of a. Man" will be given, Sub¬ iect "The Call tu a New Life." It is expected that Miss Laura Cowles will sing a solo at this servce.
' An unusually large number register¬ ed on the two first days for reg¬ istration   last week in this district.
Elvin N. Edwards eontinaes to im¬ prove from bis recent serious illness.
At the last meeting of the D. B. P. Mott Women's Relief Corps, No. 139, Mrs. Annie Abbott was initiated into tbe mysteries of the order after wbich refreshments were served.
Frank Wood, county sealer of weights and measures, stopped coal wagons belonging to all the dealers in the village on Tueaday, and found tbe weight accurate witb one exception, when there was 200 pounds more on the wagon than required.
Freeport Council, No. 57, Jr. 0. U. A. M., will hold a memorial service Sunday evening, October 29, according to a proclamation of the National Councilor. The committee in charge are F. S. Snedeker, Sr., Howard E. Pearsall and R. B. Miller.
Miss Marguerite Matthias, daughter of Alonzo Matthias, proprietor of the Babylon Hotel, has won the reputation of being the best all around athlete in the Babylon Higb School. She laid further claim to tbat title Saturday, wben, accompanied by a friend, abe walked all the way , from Bay Shore to Merrick. That is. Miss Matthias walked froro Babylon to Bay Shore, whence she continued straight through to Freeport Sbe picked up her friend. Miss Lucy House, at Babylon, on ber return from Bay Sfaore, and came di¬ rectly faere, via Meirick road, and tfae two young women declare that tbey will return home the same way Sun¬ day afternoon. Tfaey came on a visit to Miss Mattfaias'   grandparents,   Mr.
„,.    «...   ^, L ¦" J  Mrs.   Cfaarles   Helland,  on  Pine
The Sufolla Club expects to give  a i gtreet, tfais village.-Eagle.
comedy  in   the  Parisfa  House on  or | 	
about tbe Eigfatfa of November.
Mike—Well  that's   cheat)- enough. Guess I'll take a ticket   and   go,   but what's that got to do witb tbe rest of ¦ tbe winter?
I Mat—Just fall in line and follow ua j and we'll show you. On the 27tb, I Captain Schnieder of the Basket Ball Team will bave tbe Elmonts of Amityville there and play basket ball anc) tfaat's the way we wiil keep things a moving and before you know it yoa're dreary winter is gone.
Mike—Say, Mat I think you're the best fellow I ever met.
Mat—Thanks, I'm sorry I can't re¬ turn the compliment
Mike—You could if you told as big a lie as did.
Mat—Say, tbose robben are kinder rubbing'it in on Mr. Birch over thera in Merrick aren't tbey?
Mike—Ob, that's nothing. I guess fae's getting used to it now.
Mat—Yes, but say be ougbt to get buay and find oat who is doing it, like a fellow I knew once. He boaght out a drug store business and the first night he took possession a fellow walked in, said "Good evening," went over to the cigar lighter, lit faia pipe and walked out Tfae next evening he did the same 'thing. This friend of mine became suspicious right away, and was determined to find out wbo ha waa and when the fellow came in the next evenftig he, the proprietor, walked up to him and said, "See bere, sir, who are you?" "Why," the fellow said, "Don't you know wbo I am; Wby, I'm the fellow that comes in here every night and lights my pipe."
Mike—What makea Mr. John Val¬ lely walk so lame?
Mat—Why ho went to New York last week, slipped on a curb and sprained bis ankle, but he ia all right again now and has returned to New York for the winter.
Mike—Say I wish this place was like New York. ^
Mat—Well, we are gaining all tfae time. Guess next year if you want to vote it will be a case of registering in person tbe same aa they do in tfaexity now.
Mike—Say, what's tfaia I raad in tfaa paper about the State Board of Equal¬ ization raising the assesaed value of property   in   Nassau     County    from
  I    Our friend, the Freeport Art Dealer,
„    ,   ^  „ ,^ , _ ,: ia   just now   the  busiest   man in  16
Dr. J. J. Roberts of Brooklyn visited i .tites.    The   additional  100 ft to his I $89,000,000 to f 117,936,196. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fussell this week,   ijtore   will be flnisbt   this  week,   and I     Mat—Why that's nothing to worry
.,._,„.., .1 tfaen he will display the   flnest collec-, about, it simply shows we are advane-
Mrs. A. t.   Hunt has   been   enter- | t,o„ g, Hallowe'en necessaries that our ing, and shows you that your property
taining  Mrs.     Ella     Earwjcker     of | natj,„ ever saw. | la worth more today tfaan   it   osed to
Newark ror several days. j     Workmen  are busy inside and out-' be.    But say, you don't want to  take
n       i      L , side bis place, iron beams and columns "o niuch   stock   fn   this   paper   talk.
Mrs. J. J. Fussell underwent an op- | ,,0 being put  in,   and   noise of the , They told os that   Mr.   Arbockle was eration on Tuesday for an affection  of | workmen hammering and sawing, etc.,; embarrassed and   disgusted   witb  fala
tbe throat.
A chance for a good evening of mu-! sic and dance next Friday evening; j see Merrick news. '
I reminds   one   of   the   building   of   a mighty Dreadnaught
—Roosevelt Spectator.
firm for raising the price of sugar and claimed he ordered it dropped 3-4 of a cent a pound at once and promised to soon bring it down to nominal. Now say if fae would Just let ap a   little on
' Marriage Licenses
(Issued by Town Clerk Gilbert)
Oct 9—Ton is Eide of Brooklyn and Maode E. Ciarke of Hempsienu. Tbey were married tfae next day at New York by Rev. J. C. Gram.
Bernard Ennis and Caroline Sella, botfa of Cedarfaarat
Oct 10—Fred E. Cornell and Susan McKenny. botb of Hempstead,
Oct 11—Parker Culver and Elisa¬ beth- Ketcham, botb of Lawrence.
Oct. 12—John J. Mailer ot Spring¬ field and Mary Weat of Valley Stream.
Robert   Libbey   was   arrested    by Chief Wallace   Wednesday   nigbt at coffee too so our grocers could give us 1:15.    Justice   Swezey sent   him   to the kind of coffee they used   to for a Mineola Jail for 16 days. qaarter a pound we   migbt appreciate
Irving   Ellison   was   before Judge reading about him again, and  take it Swezey   Tuesday   charged   by   Steve mora serious.
Stephanson, witb assault; be pleaded' Mike—On, don't yon' care, totQgtD' guilty and after agreeing to pay ex- ber tfae old saying, "Wfaat goes op penses to tfae auto of tbe Taxicab (Do., moat come down." I of which Stephanson was tbe driver, I Mat—Sura and it's better to go op also for tha time lost by Stephanson in ' tfaan down, they tell me. Now don't i attending court, fae was fined $16. forget tfaat smoker tonTorrow nigfat ai
Walter Hamlin was arrested by Jos. S p. m. and we'll go ap together, efa? Sefaroefaar  Sunday   and   sent to   tho
(Continued on page 6) 'I aaw It In tha Maaaanflarl'
Singie copies of tfae Messenger cih , be bi^ at Wm. Wolfe'a drug atora at 16e each. ,  \   . xt