South Side Messenger 19110120

              V   ..\J.
The Town Board will Consider Changes m Ejection Districts
Far Rockaway Don't Want to Secede
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL  PAP^R  NASSAU  COUNTY
Vol 3, Number 26
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y, FRIDAY; JAN. 20, 1911
$1U)0 Yearly, Siaglo Copy 5 Cento
Merrick
Services at the Church of the deemer Sunday, the third after Epiphany, at 7:30 and 11a.m. 7:30 p.    m. Celebration   of   the
Re-
the
and
Holy
Communion at the early aervice and rooming prayer and sermon at the sec¬ ond aervice. The Sunday School meets in th^ Parish House at 10 a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly on Thursday afternoons at 2:30 p. m. The Auxiliary would be glad to welcome any lady who is not now a member. TheJ unior Auxiliary meets on Satur¬ days at 3 p. m. The Boys' Club meets each Wednesday from 3 to 5. The cooking school is in session on Satur¬ days from 12 to 3. Choir practice un¬ der the direction of Mr. Harry R. Zeiner in the church on Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
A baby daughter was bern to Mr. and Mrs. David Greaves at their home on Merrick avenue and Smith street on Wednesday.
Miss May Tween has been advanced to the position of private secretary to Mr. Kauftna'n, president of Tucks, the noted post card and cafendar people.
In H game verging on the rough Mer¬ rick was beaten at basketball' in the Parish House on Friday night last by Inwood before the largest attendance yet roc^orded at theae weekly contests. The final score wa's 49-35. In the first half Merrick was easily victorioua by a score of 29 to 17 but in the second half they showed weakness which had no rally in it. After the game Merrick was congratulated for the good show¬ ing they made against a much heavier team.
Inwood J. Jack C. Rhinehart \*. Clave H. Hempstead W. Atkins & Sprague   1
Fouls, 2 on Inwood, 8 Field goala. Jack 3, Clave 8, Hempatead Sprague 5. Jack, free throws, 3. Colvir 3, Mulcahy 5, Harry Mnller 9. Free throws, Mulcahy 1. Mr. Holmes Narwood was the referee.
r. f. I. f.
r. g.
Merrick
H. Colvin
J. Mulcahy
Harry Muller
H. Verity
. g.  H. Muller
on    Merrick.
Rhinehart   4,
2,   Atktns   1,
Approves   Survey  for New Port at Mon¬ tauk Point
Senate Committee Favors Immed¬ iate Developments at Fort Pond Bay
Following the announcement of the plan to utilize Montauk Point as a terminal for bjg ocean liners, news comes from Waahington today that a survey of Fort Pond Bay will be made promptly with a view to developing it into a great port of entry. This order will negative the Morgan scheme" for the extenaion of Nortb River piers.
Senator Depew's amendment to the pending River and Harbor bill, provid¬ ing for the survey, was adopted unani¬ mously yesterday by the Senate Com¬ mittee on Commerce. The committee voted to report in favoi; of immediate instructions to the army engineers to begin the survey. There is little doubt the Senate will adopt the report. An amendment similar to Depew's was of¬ fered in the House by Representativea Cocks. Concurrent approval Qf the project any day.
Experts familiar with conditions here could, not sanction the Morgan plan for berthing the new giant ships in the rjver because they were unwill¬ ing to declare expedient or safe the further restriction of the channel for navigation. It is believed the Harbor Line Board will definitely reject the Morgan petition on the ground that Montauk Point soon will afford all the facilities for docking required by the largest ships.-- Evening Journal, Thura- ! day.
Freeport
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's news store on Railroad Avenue. tf.
The South Side Messehger has ar^ I ranged to publiah each week a column Iof "news from all parts of the world iof general interest to the worker," un- I der the heading "World of Labor," I and the second installment appears this week. \
Stone Riverain the Zuni|
Sixth Letter ef a Series by Editor!
M. J. Brown, of Little Valley,     \
on Out-of-tht-Way Placet        I
Bellmore
Single copies uf the   Messenger  can be had at William   Wolfe'a drug  store| and from Anderson Bloomiar, news deal-1 er, at 5 cents per copy. tf'
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church held a pleaaant meeting at the parsonage on Thuraday afternoon, which   was largely   attended by mem-
A apectacular m>»ak ball is announced
If I wer»; a boy, knowing what I now know of some of the wonders of our country, or having the means that every high school boy now has to learn what i Lels'and'fTiends of thV'soclety"
and where theae wonders are,  I   would   ^
make it the main ambition of my young :     Frank Galet has moved  into hia neW manhood   to  see  aome  of   the   grand , building on Hellmore   avenue  opposite
^   , sights   that Nature has made for ua to   the post office, to be given by a committee *f   twenty,, ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ,g  g^,,
at Sigmond Opera House on   Lincolin s     j^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^j^^ j^^^.^ -^ ^f,^  ^^^^ Birthday,   Monday  evening,   Feb   13    ^     ^j,^^^ j ^^^ ^^^^ with   music   hy   an   orchestra    of    20 ,     ^here is hardly a young man In New pieces.    No   person   will be allowed to , york  State  todav but who might  see dance without a mask  until   after  the , g^,^^ ^,f ^^^^^ ^,„-^^     ,^^.^g   ^^^ grand march. Tickets are now on sale,   pj^^   -f ^^ ^ould- if he would consider
"The Dangers oS ^leep" will be the ','}- «« « P"* °' ^\' f»'^^y>on, and  work o, j«   „      1 tt. try        for it as he would for his graduation.
Sunday morning sermon theme of Rev.       d . . •,.•-• n    «        *      i «
•' * But how pitifully few of us know of
take
Smithville Soutli
It is rjji mored tha J the firemen's wivea of the SmithviTle Fire Co. are about to present to the firemen a large atove for the danee hall. This is a much needed addition to the comfort of the patrons.
Wisdom o^ten consiats of keeping what you know to youraelf.
Next   Friday   night,   the  27th, tbe
Smithville' South   Athletic and  Social
Club will give a mask and civic ball at
, the club   house; the  committee of ar-
Mra.    Michael    Miller   is much   im-; rangements   are Walter Frisch, Alfred
proved at her horne on Centre  avenue, | Calcagnino, John Doty. Howard   Wood
..t.        r„-H _...„i,'„ .11    _. , ^^j Wilbur Hubbell and they, promise
after a few week's illness.
Charlp«»jjlerbert Scholey  at   the   First
I The Rev. L. Jones of Brooklyn, pas- ' tor of the Bellmore Avenue Preabyter- I ian Church will move to this village probably next week and will occupy part of the house of August Schwieber
a good time for all who miss it:
attend; don't
Pi-e<6tyerian Church the evening sermort'wi a Delusion?"
%,, I •    i    t  our  wonderful land, and how few take
The aubiect  of ¦.  .        ^ •    •*.       ,. • j       t       • .¦
Ilhfi"TfiReIio'inn   any interest in it  outside  of   pointing
I Basket Ball
I     Capt.   Schneider of  the S. 3. A. C. ,,,., u- u •   u ¦ I gave a big aurprise to the large   num-
on Wilaon avenue, which is being reno-, ^er of apectators that   visited the dab
vated.    Mr.   Jones   is   a  very bright; ^^u^e   last Tuesday   night by  putting
; young man, and is very popular among  "       '   '^        "
the patrons of the   church.    The-serv-1
ices Sunday will be at 7:30, preaching by the paator. Sunday School at 2:30. All cordially invited to attend both servicea.
Roosevelt
to our marvelous growth to 93,000,000
  people,   and-to aome of the wonders of
Monday evening the officers of Prog- ''}" ^^'.^'^s. The time may con.e when ressive Council, No. 66, D. of L., were Americans will know America, ano installed by Deputy State Councilor! ^t"*" they do, they will not crowd the Miss Florence Merritt of Port Wash steameiB tu ser the wonders of an ,o!d ington. A number of visitors were ^"""W t*'^* ^« "«* o"! <=annot compare present. Following are the officers: "'I^J''^'^''«"'i«",«t''°'"/- Councilor, Miss Lila Raynor; associate  ,. Now let m^nell you of one of  many
rnnnriinr  Minnis   WiiJBfta- V  c    Jila   like wondcrs that I saw last month,   a , , . .
V^nFvlrVLlt^t^Tr'   Arrnvilla  ^'Kht worthy of a long trip to see-one  home of Mrs. Samuel   Wilson on Wed- \ did he  lose  ground
his lightweight team against the strong Oceansiders and defeating them by a I score of 23 to 22. Although this game < was a lit le rough at times it was the ; best and fastest game as yet played in I the club house.
Ritchie; rec. sec, Mary Crevoiaerat; asat. sec, Phebe Tryon; fin. aee. Em¬ mie Mount; treaa., Henrietta Golden; guide, Leona Raynor; I. G., Flora Golden; O. G., Annie Abbott; truatee. Alice Toombs. The Council tiate several members on thei meeting, February 6.
R. G. Willmarth   is able to be about j     ^"t ^°^ one error the captain played again after his recent illness. i ^ wonderful game,   holding his  oppon-
{ ent at center in   good   shape   and  did The  "Conundrum   Club" met at the; some  very  clever passing,   only  once
When  evidently that  has laid out there and waited for ; nesday afternoon with a large   attend- j believing in the old saying, "tis better
you" for  countless  centurids, and   you never heard of it even.
And yet you know a lot about Africa, of Pompei and the old world   wonders
' ance of members.
loiwTrA If you'll follow the Santa Fe's main ; f^*'"  """   'T,   "*":'
will ml- ,,     f   .c          i                                   .,,   the paper that much
ir   novf I'ne to the coast on your map, you will' ,ii                .       t   -n
ir   next   _   ,„   .„..        _ ..f ,,   ^'/.     .,     We   cannot  get  all
to give than receive," he shot a basket for his opponents, giving them 2 points. The following Is the official score:
1st half 2nd half
S. S. A. G.      Goals Fouls Goals Fouls
find a atation pretty   well   out  to   the
XXX XX
Mr. and Mrs. 3, ll. Seaman of the Camp Grounds loat their littie boy of seven weeks on Tuesday from conviil- sioua. The funeral was on Wedneaday, tbe Rev. William Littebrandt, rector of the Church of the Ret.eemer, offic¬ iating. •*,
(Contributed)
After four weeka' illness of bron¬ chitis, Mrs. Mary Gombert paaaed away in her l)9th year. She had a bakery in Freeport 15 years ago, where Harm's meat market isat preaent. She lost a dearly loved aon, Charles Gom¬ bert, in 1898, in the Spaniah War. 71st Reg. Co. K. Then Mr. Val Gombert died   8 years ago in New York City.
She was an upright Christian   wom- j troduce"the new rector, Rey. A. W. E an, and will be long  remembered   and   Carrington and Mrs. Carrington.    The loved by young and old.    She left four  evening waa very pleasantly paased. sons   and   three    daughtera,    George, I .
Mi8§ Gay Zenola Mac Laren charmed an audience which.filled the house on Wedneaday evening in the Pariah Houae when ahe preaented for the Woman's Auxiliary Winchell Smith's "The Fortune Hunter." Miss Mac Laren has been in Merrick four times previously and on her fifth appearance fully lived up to the high reputation she has gained here as a wonderful artiat and genius. ¦ Those who have seen John Barrymore in Nathaniel Duncan have the advantage of know- ingjwhat a really, great mimic Miaa Mac Laren is. The aijoining villagea were well represented, eapecially Wan¬ tagh with over twenty-five representa¬ tivea. Through the courtesy of Mr. S. J. Rubin, agent, the L. I. R. R. ^tation waa kept open until the il o'clock train going eaat.
There is some talk about dividing what is now the second election district consisting of Merrick, Bellmore and Smithville South. It is not juat clear how the division might be made most advantageously but wnat most concerns us is the possibility of voting nearer home—the Fire Hall, for instanee.
. Mra. R. Narwood and fdr. and Mrs. Holmes Narwood are leaning on the 28th for a two jntfnths' trip to Ber¬ muda.
John, Edward and William Gombert, and Mrs. Minnie McGarrigle, Mrs. Em¬ ma Niaaen and Mrs. Helen Gerken. She was one of the beat mothera that ever lived, and will be forever mourned and never forgotten.
Rev. Werner preached the aermon at the house, and alao at Greenfield Ceme¬ tery, the place df interment.
She died on Jan. 9 at 10:30 a. m. and waa buried on Thuraday, Jan. 12, at 2 p. m. The pallbearers were neighbora. Mr. Clifford, Mr. Gluesing, Mr. F. Post and Mr.   Bennett.    The   children
Report   all items of interest,to   this office.    They   will be greatly  appreci¬ ated  and  each item will help to make more interesting.
K«'  «"**!«"?"«• b»t ^y ! Baid'w"n,7. f. Tx Arizona   line,   marked McCarty's.    jt i yo""- he p we can get the   l.on s  share i Apeler. 1. f. 111-14.              tu   _              .   and that is what we Wish to do, «?nhniofior  ,.
looka   iike some town on the map,   and;  __  i ftcnnieder, c.       x
organization   it is as big on paper as it will ever   be; Bellmore, Jan, 19   1910.   ^scoil, r. g. X
stampa   this, !,„ earth.    If you should ever go there, I Editor Messenger:—    ' ' ,'j Hubbell, I. g.      ii
y^^^'    2i don't try for advance   accommodationa!     It may probably seem   quite early to } „   .c   ...   „ Uo.^..ii „    „ A       tu  ""'¦  ^^"'^  try   to   find   the   place in a ; many to begin talkipg  about  baseball , Oceanside
and Smith & Bedell were second   with   hotel directory.    Just get oflf the train , for the coming   summer,   but the timc   J. Hesaener. r.
and take what there  la.    And  by  the : jg pot so far off   when  we   will   again : H. Pettit, 1. f,
way,   nature  has   hidden   most  of her : have an opportunity of witnessing   the i C. Bird, c.
aouthweat wondera in places'where you  national   game on the  grounds at  this ' Sigmaen, r. g.
will   certainly have to  rough   it  some ; village.    At  any   rate, if it is  rather! Hultz, 1. g.
if  you   visit  them,   but I have yet to ' early to speak of the gam^s, now is the I     x field goals or 2 points •
find   a place worth aeeing but where   a '¦ time when most of the   baseball teams ' or 1 point; o foul   plays
white man could get enough to eat and i are organizing   and   arranging    their | A. Johnson ;    tiftiekeepers, V. Johnson
a safe place to sleep, if he acted like a  schedules   for   the   aummer     seaaon, ; and Murray: acorer. Wood and Post.
^\^}^^J^^^-    .   ' ,   ,. which in most placea   begins about the |     Tomorrow   night' the    lightweights
McCarty s la a atore, an Indian trad-   middle of May.    Bellmore   will   again ^ play the Doty Juniors from Merrick at
mg   atore,   and   it   is also station   and   be   repreaented on   the  diamond   this | the club house.
postoffice.    Back of it, on the edge  of year.    An earnest   worker in the team
cliff are a dozen or more Indian stone I haa aent out notices to the members of entitled "Shakeapeare'a Water Cure," houses. And that ia all there is or ev- a meeting which will be held at Smith to be given at Sigmond Opera house er will be, of a town, for the land is a Bros.' store on Monday evening, Janu- on the night of the 22nd of February, barren, loneaome waate—a country ! a^y 30, at 7:30 p. m., when the club This promises to be a very interesting that was burned dry thousands of years j ,vj|i be re-organized' and officers for and amuaing affair and all their efforts   ago and always will be dry. , the  year will be elected.    It is hoped
are being spent to make it a great sue-       But right near this little desert  sta- j that all the.boys interested in baseball cess. .      tion ends a  great  river—a  wonderful; wjn attend this meeting-get an early
river that has no mouth, a river nearly , atart
The   local   Red   Cross reports the sale   of  3929 seaaon   against   19G9    iaat thoae aold thia year Kiefer'a aold  2470 and 670.
A large" number of membera and friends of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration attended the reception Wedneaday evening at the home of John D. Gunning in honor of and to in-
The choit of the Church of the Trans¬ figuration are working hard on   a  play
M.
O. F..   were   installed by D. D. G Winter.nnd staff Monday evening.,
^,     ,,,,..,,,   . .,    . Officers installed:    N. G., James W.
thank the friends for their sympathy in 1 Cheshire; V.   G.,   Stephen   W. Hunt;
rec.   sec,   Miles S. Rhodes; fin.
UNTHINKING. How oft unthinking we do
Acts tbat impart to life Much less of joy tban i^e,
And much of bitter strife. Had we but given tiroe for thought
How altered all would be; We'd not to grieving now be brought
Nor great vexations see. O, would fore knowledge lend a light .   To guide our wayward mind So we might do all things aright
And not such pitfalls find.   . Much eaater then I tbink 'twould be
To wend our way along Upon this sphere, as we could see .^
The paths aside from wrong. Freeport. E. A. W.
their loss.
She is not deau,
The mother of our affection,
But gone unto that School.
Where she no Ipnger needs our  pro¬ tection.
And Christ Himaelf doth rule,
We will be patient and   asauage   the feeling
We may not wholly stay, |
By silence sarictifying, not  conceal-j ing i
The grief that must have way.
We are parted for a little while
To meet again in Heaven.
Last Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents. James W. K. Bourdette of New York and Miss Susie Abrams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson J. Abrams, were married. The ceremony was performed <by Rev. Charles Edwards of this place and the couple will reside here.
The entertainment held by the Board of Trade in their hall last Monday ev¬ ening was well attended. At the close of the entertainment dancing was en¬ joyed
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family have moved into a House on Charles street
,    and be prepared to  have a flrst
The officers of Freeport Lodge, I. 0.   sixty miles long that once rose   in   the   class team in the field,   keeping up the ..,,..     r.   ^   „   ..    zuni mountains, flowed Its snaky   way   good reputation   Bellmore has held for to this spot, and stopped. 1 g number of years.
It's a river of lava, a river of stone--        This year, as last, all   games will be
of black glass. 1 ^^ Sundays,   except holidays,    when a
Thousands  of years  ago, when this ; double   attraction will be provided for
Ist balf 2nd half
Goals Fouls Goals Fouls f.^xxxx o
foul  goal Referee, J.
Next Tue^day night, the 24th, they play the Elmonts of Lindenhurst at the club house.
Mike says all you have to do to Itve, to a ripe old age is to keep right on liv¬ ing and take the Hindoo treatment.
William von Seht ia erecting a large barn on his premises here and has it near completion. Wonder if he is go¬ ing to get a horse or an auto?
sec. Archer B. Wallace; treasurer, S. P. Shea; warden, D. Frank Seaman; con-
land was heaved up by the fires within, a  great  crater  opened An   the    Zuni
ductor, C. Wesley Golden; chaplain, I mountains and a Niagara of fire ea- William S. Merrill; R. S. S., James ; caped—a river of moulten rock that Hanae; L. S. S., Eugene W. Hellend; i ran for nearly sixty miles before it R. S. N. G., Franklin Bedell; L. S. cooled and became stone. N. G.. Robert Muiray; L. S. V. G., And here at McCarty's was its end. Henry Vollmer; Inside Guardian, Ray- an abrupt end. It simply stopped, the nor   R.   Smith;    Outside     Guardian,   flow was exhausted.
NOTHING SERIOUS, BY MAT, THE          RHYMER.
the  spectators.    Thiii^year, as others, j ^^ « K"™« »' basket ball yoa   want to
the   team will   be under considerable ! P'^y, ^
expense  in fixing up the  grounds  and ^ *^"" <^"" ™"« "Pyo"'"'"«'that you'll
paying guarantee money to teams com ing here, it is hoped the collections will be much larger than in previous sea¬ sons; that some of the fans will leave those pennies home and be a little more generous in their   contributions, when
be done up the next day. But you can go up in an   airship to the
sky , ,
Without any danger for I'll tell you why And float around the air so^ grand, Getting a birdseye view of'our coontry
land. Your above all others in your town
David H. Brown, jr., who has been ill at bia residence on Park place, ia around tbe village attending to hia work.
Charles Ekstrom and family has moved into the Rosenthal cottage on Charles straet
Williana   Fieids,  sr.," is improving
Don't   let   your   cough  reach tha oicely^t his home on Centennial  ave- cbronic stage and impsril your general nue. hMlttv Smith A Badall, in tbeir ad  in
tbia issue, tell wbat to do.
It
'I aaw H ill tk* M*»««na«rl"
:trf
Charlea H. Ruaaell. Let me try to tell you something  of ; the   hat is paased  around.    Give   the
The  second decree will   probably be   this strange, wild sight    a sight,   like   boys a generous financial   support  and. .        ..
conferred upon candidates at the meet-  all the wonders of the Southwest, won-' they will be able to give you plenty ofi ^"'^ y°° can't get hurt only  when yoo ing next Monday night ; derful to see but hard to portray. i amusement this season, but without Iti are coming down.
  i     Like a great river it winds across thej they  can  only go according   to   their
The orange party held at  the  home , desert plains, and rises from twenty to I means.
thirty feet ABOVE the ground it  once ran on.    This river  of  melted   stone, orange tree was prettily decorated with '• cooling as  it  left  its  crater, became electric lights and a couple of hundred j thick and sluggish as  it  ran  on,   and
of Mrs. G. J. Harrison last Friday eve ning  was   a  pleasing    success.     The
Yours etc.,  Baseball Fan.
Bellmore has some active candidates
oranges each containing a prize of »ome  its middle became higher than its sides,   for   the  State  Priaon,   according to a
sort.    A great deal of amusement was i becauae ita sides cooled, then the  mid- "^       .    .  .   «. ..   _.
i caused when  the  party  opened   their j die slopped over and  cooled  down   the oranges and obtained their prizes. ] sides,   and  all the while the bed  rose
Oranges and home-made candy, and 1 higher and the shell became thicker, cake and oranges were then in great! until there finally became a complete demand. There were about 100 pres- j ahell or great tube, inside which the ent. all enjoying themselves to''the ut- i oncooled lava ran. most the party breaking up about half j And one day the eruption ceased, the past ten. The proceeds at this party j everlasting cooling commenced, and amounted to about $62 dollars for the i this great river turned to stone, to last benefits the Church of the Transfig-1 as long aa stone lasts, aration. ' I followed this river for miles, on   j foot,   not  walking on it but beside It
Alvin G. Smith is  erecting  a  small   Why 1 did not walk on it I will tell you
and store and residence on his property j |^t«r- A* P|f,*=*«J^""J^ ^P'L'^-'.^J*-'' on the boulevard, comer Grove Street, to be occupied as soon as tinished,   be¬ ing already rented.
Rev. D. A. Jordan has constructed a crosswalk for beneflt of the traveling public on Weat Lena avenae.
Trustees w
laof ill be
beld this evening.
(continaed on pagi» 8)
river  literally  blown to fragments, aa
[ if tbe stone bed had  been  broken  ap
' and run through a stone crusher. In the days this river ran and cooled—the outside eooied and formed a shell, gas and steam were imprisoned and when the pressure waa too great, terrible ex¬ plosions happened and this river waa , scattered over many acres witb fine "LIm Sempatead Field Glob will hold fragments of almoat glass, and so sharp •*¦ A"' «>«•'« ««»^ civic ball in Liber^
Hall on Wednesday   evening,  JaMiary
notice in "Everyoody'sColumn." The substantial reward offered shows a de¬ termination to put some vandals behind the prison bars as soon as possible. Some persons not far away are strong¬ ly suspected and under surveilance. 11 such vandalism is not effectually, stamped out it will destroy the value of Bellqiore as a summer watering place.
Hempstead
Miss Katherine Hacket Bedell, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bedel], of Ful¬ ton avenae, was married Wednesday last to Lloyd Searing Emory, aon of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Emory, of Hilton avenue. Rev. Dr. F. H. Kerr, (performed the ceremony at tbe bome of the bride's mother.
Seaford
The new building of David Waring, corner Jackson avenae and Mftrrick Road, is an important step in the basi¬ ness activity of the village.
William A. Rail, who has been in charge of the local L. I. R. R. station for several years, has beeo transferred to the Hewlett station. He is succeed¬ ed by the former assistant at tne Elm¬ hurst station. —-
(Cmitinaed on page 5)
18.
Miss Ella Weeks entertainaa a nurober of ber friends at ber residene* on Tuesday evening.
Charles Haff starts for the Soatb Tuesday, Jan. 24, in eompany with bia employer. A. B. Simmons, of New York and Massapequa. He expecta to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. William H. Condit baa boea spending several daya tbis weelc with friends in Brooklyn.
if yom want to raa«h tii* »*«pl«  pMt ft in til* '^MMMngar."