EttTIlt
Ttn. IfAAS^U P081, F1lEEl>01tT. >. 1« FRID.tT, FEBBIABT 9, 1917.
OPFICIAL I'Al'l^lK OF NA.SSAI
rOUMTT.
•FFIL'IA'L PAPFK OF FKKLPOKT.
I'iil/linh«d FildfciH hy THH NAN.itAll I'OSr Coni'ORATIOlV
IA\1I-:,S K .STH V Kt/jch Oii.ve .Sir
J'li-.-drlf-nt. Kie^-poM. N. 'JT.
JC
Bnt<-ir>rl an ril I, 1914. I •ep'.rt, N, v., rcl) ». 1»7!>
ncr-ond-f^lana matter t tl.e Post OdICK at under the Act of
The NASBAU J'O.ST Invites letter» t0 Ui<! Kdlloi en topics of Interest. Jn letteiH rimot be accompanied by ¦ABiev and addrcHHOii. not nec<;KMarlly tAtr ptibljcadon, but a« an ev^ldence o( ¦ faith.
The NASHAU rtMire for 2 i:e\
month. JI Ofl pe re^UftKterl t( <lep»rtmt-nt pape
f'O.ST in ».-rved every- ijt« d week. IU centM a year, SiibKorlbers ) Inform the ciroubi- lep»rtmt-nt of any fulliire to re- the paper or di-iay in (Jelivory, ¦El>Ncril)erH wtxhing lo rliange thetr AnlrrH. niiJ.Hl K've th« old aM Will ax tke new addie.-4«. 8ol)Hcrlb'?r« Iwav- Mc the village may have it«ir paper teVwnrded by mall tjy InformlnK the «i>T.«ilati«in (it pai trnent.
Acldr< ¦<» ali coinruunK-atlon.s f.o
nil) ivASiiAi; POST cohi'oration
Jhin Offlcr, i2 3niith Orove Hlreet wnKV.yonT Telephone fll.
FKli7)AY, FI-BRrAHY 9, H)I7
manufacturers are calling attenUon to the prevalent car shortage which i ha« rapidly been getting wot-tM sinco t September, They Bay that they can- I nol guarantee deliveries of fertilizer I material in time next spring if nine¬ ty per cent of the fertilizer has to , be shipped in the congested 'season i of about si.x weeks as heretofore. It I will be Impossible for the railroads ! to furjilsh the 300,000 cars needed, In . the face of tbe present shortage of ! more than 50,000 cars. ! The manufacturers say I iiat far- j niers wbo order their fertilizers early I will enable the railroads to move the ! goods, and re-u.se the cars, and thhs f will benefit the farmer by a98urin< i ililll of his supply of materials before the rush of spring work, and any necessary hauling can be done before the roads got bad In the spring break¬ up. Labor costs of hauling are pro¬ portionately lower when farm work is not being rushed.
ALBANY LETTER
(Continued from page one.)
I,FT THF FLAG FLV!
Let Ifae tia'f bo unfurled I'rom erory buildini; and Nhown on every breast. Let the Stars and Stripes Im' ihe rallyiniJr symbol now when Atnerlca Is put to the test--the t^-.st of eulmness, of strength, of courage, ol leadership. Let fho iUu? fly!
.STAXi» rVITFIt IN CRISIS. '
Whatever diTeicnccs may have ex¬ isted amorig us upon domestic issuci or frjreigii policifrs, the American p(!oplc, re;^ar(ile,-;s of partv affiliation, stand united for the mainfenance of American ri.<bis and the integrity ')f international law. This crisis -will in¬ spire a lofty fiatriolis'ii with tho hon¬ or of the Hag suproin'"'. The hr» ir calls for cool bidgmont a firm dot !r- mlnatlon to uphold those in authori*» FREDERICK C HICKS
OIIR OVKKCROnDFI)
STATK UOSPITALS.
There a.s more insane- patients ie the Slalo liospilals for the insane in this State in excess of the capacity of thosfi InBlllulions than the entire convict population of all the State prisons.
Under the law the State hospitals must accept all persons coinuiilled to Ihem whether they have acconimo- dations for Ihem or not.
The State hospitals bave a total capacity of 27,8'JO patients while tho lot&l number of patients confined therein ia .;;>,!)88 or G,0:)8 more than they properly cau accommodate. In addition there are patients on parole to the number of 1.025.
'I'ho seriou.sness ol lhe overcrowded couditioa of the State hospitals is net forth in the anuual report of the State Hospital Couuiiission and ur¬ gent recoiumendallous made for a speedy increase in the capacity of Ihose instituiions,
lu the pa.st Iwenty yeara only ono new hospital has been opened, Go¬ wanda. with a capacity of about l.¬ OOO patients, while llie ho.^pilal piip ulation has increased from 20,84r) to ;i 5,61;{—nearly 15,000.
Governor Whitman last year rec- oguized the .seriousness of the hos¬ pilal situation and began to relieve it. This year, he recommended the conslructlon of a building at Middle- towii State Hospital to accommodate 600 aged or feeble cases, and by June of next year 1,856 additional beds will he ready wheu contracts now In force will be completed.
Further relief to the metropolitan district, where the overcrowding i.s worst. Is proposed through taking away from the Hudson River State Hospital the counties of Albany, iten- .sselaer and Washington and transfer- ing those counties to the Utica State Hospital. This would permit the transfer of 1,600 patients to Pough¬ keepsie from New York City.
In addition to the steps already ta¬ ken to Improve conditions, the Hos¬ pital OiuaminBion states that 3,000 txiopa,AAAa will be required withlTi the MKt 41 va years.
OLD RESIDENT 01^ E. ROCKAWAY DEAD
The residents of East Rockaway were- greatly grieved to learn of tho death of on).- of their oldest citizens, I) S. Denton, Sr,, who passed away :il bis winter home In New 'York City early Wednesday morning January 31 after an illnes.s of three weeks. The body w"as brought to his summer home the old Denton homestead on .Main street. The funeral servicer w"ere held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock the Uev, W, S, Braithwaite, of Wantagh clflciating. Rov. Braith¬ waile was formerly the pastor of the Bethany Congregational Church, The interment was made in the flroenneld ¦•ometery, Mr, Denton is survived hy a widow, four daughters, ,\lrs, Susie Carinan, Mrs, Arthur D. (.'ampbell, Mrs. P"'lorcnco Hutcheson Mrs, Francis C. Glb,<ion and throe sons. Dol S, Donlon, Jr., Oliver Den¬ ton, tlii^ notl d pianist and Horberi Denton.
Mr, Donton'was born in Kast Rock¬ away seventy-one years ago and for Iho past twenly-ftve yoars has boon a resident of Uiis village. Previous Id !-is enining to Ea,st Rockaw.iy he 'i""ed in HcT'i](:-toad. where he Is r.ionrnod by many of,his fri'uds and lusiiiess associates,
Ii'ead the Nassau Post.
<:*nte Institutions, tint a rrriTo Jnlicr in
llio tax law comiirls tho state to pji-,
tJixoK upon it.s forest preserve. I uu
)lerstand that the property Is iis--es.sod
ill i-'.ii-'i, a way that the state cort.-iinly
llo-'- not eet tho benefit of the doubt
ri v.-iliies, ,And so yearly tho state
.,)".> ii[)vvflr)l of f'_'iH),fiOO to a fow
¦ iviis nnd ,Nevv Vork city pays 7."> |>or
»-i:t of the fii'ure to the state. My Ml!
i« not the i-Tealo-it possible flnnneial
roform, bill ihe iiriuclpi,' Involvefl Is
,1 ;;reMt one, and the prnetice complain
"d of sbonlil be <'orre)'fofl,"
Egg Legislation,
.\iii thor bill 111 bast a|)rnpoH iif the
• re-i'iii lime w"b(-ii lhe price of e-jss
i- so high bus U>on iiitnHliiced liv
>,s-:eniblyniHn Miller, Tho ineasnn-
iiiienils the publi-" h<-aith hnv iiy pro
•-iding that eg-'s n'ceivt>d in c<'d stor-
I'.'c shall be stani|ied or marked on
Id- .shell only. Kggs placed in storage
luring the month of Ai>rll nnd dnriii-,;
I lie month of May must nol bo kepi
'•.I stora-.'o for ii longer perirxl tlian
-i-_'ht months. The law at the present
illl)- proClde.s that food received for
¦<toriu'e must havo the day. month and
,e,-ir of n-i-elpl for Rfora'_'e stumped o;;
ilii> food or the package coiitfiinlng it
iml in M consideiKiiis place.
It itt now being foicr-ast that tin ¦irecut s)--lion will hist until May, a! tlioir.'li iiiti-liipis lire to be in.-nle tbi.- i:i'iiil!i t)i Iraiisa-t onongh biHiiiess t(v ii\ eicoiiD- till' apiiarenl loss )'f time Ihus fur re.gi-tered. Alic:idy Saturday has lioen a legislative day, so that bids ^i-hed'iled for speedy passage might go ¦piiikly through both houses of the le;:- i bitiiro.
It i,-* (piife possible that a hill <-arry ing a very large appropriation lor the I'liiistriK-tion of additional quarters for Ibe feeble minded will be introdiicod diorily, .\ delegation numbei ing su- i IicriiitiMidents of the [loor fnun thirt.v- j .'iglit (-onntii^s recently waited upon i I lie governor fru" the purpose of inform¬ ing bim )>.' the alnrming (-ondilions wliii'h proT/iii at the instltntions which i-nre for tbe feeble minded. All of ilu-se instilutions nre overcrowded, and tliere is n largo wnltliig list. The g ¦."• (-rnor is in sympathy with the ro-iiiest ii'.il quite iivvHi-e of llir> ovt-ri rowded - iindiiioris
PLEASING SHOW BY CASSIOPEIA
Ha Meant All Right,
.Mu.- bovl
il'lli Insu i-.ielil Now. If vvliil)^
I<
tomer w»iii.- lo I Ibile or |.i''. lllu villi kn bim'.'
Boy Vc,^, ¦!
1 i(.-alci" .Villi ,u|'i.<is to see a lyn- ¦
T?ov- I'd nsU him f
Hi.-aier (to now
am OUI (I ens
al a m.'iiiilolin.
i\c wlial to show
wail unlil von
cime 111.
SU".
Boston Tliiiisi'i'lpt.
Head the
The Colonial entertainmenl anl dance given under the auspices of the Cassiopea Chapter, No. 456, O. E. S,, in the Parish Hall, Rockville Centre Tuesday evening February 6, waa very largely attended. The program was under tbe personal direction of .Mrs, Arch MacGovern and exception¬ ally well carried through, each one doing her part with rne utmost care and grace.
The opening of the entertainment wa? a garden parly scene al which Mrs. Wiiliani Stark acted as hostess. During the afternoon Mrs. Stark sug- geiitfcd Lha: they rehearse a "minstre! performance" which she and her guest.-; were to take part in. The suggestion proved agreeable to the ladies present and as the fobr min- Btrels were present the rehearsal went along in full swing. Mrs. Stark oalled upon Mrs. Pinkham to sing "Yaka Hula." which she did with cood effect and accompanied in the chorus by the others of the cast. Af¬ ter her sin,;ing, the minstrels in¬ dulged in a few hits and jokes which were very amusing, "Coal Black Rose," sang by Mrs. Ketcham who by the way, was not far from being coal black herself, was most appealing and the rounds of applause called for an encore which .Mrs. Ketcham gr;^ ciously rendered. Miss Helen Miller sang "Come Out of the Kitchen Mary Ann," and as a reward for rendition she was presented with a handsome bouquet of turnips, and in fact all the vegetables that were on the mar¬ ket. Miss Miller expressed her thanks and said she wished that the corned beef had been donated with lhe "bouquet" so that she might have a real Irish dinner. Misa Pinkhair ,'jang "The Sunshine of Your Sniilo" in a sw"eet and pure soprano voice and by request she repeated the song, ¦'Hello, I've Been Looking For You." was sung by Mrs, Ankers, who uaed an imitation telephone, and in the 1 horns flic electric lights in the Hall v,.ri- t'lriicd off and ihc participants 1 . ¦ !' ',\i*h a ,''"eai<-h light, turned them I '1 the aiidioncf-'^'' producing a weird li'-'lit about the hall which seemed to il lillcd with shadows and the voice I've Been looking For You" gav<.>
one the feeling that someone was spy¬ ing and hunting for you from dlffer¬ ont corners of the hall,
"Babette," a song that was greatly enjoyed by all, was sung by Mrs. Wild who was assisted by ihe enlire cast who danced the minuet and some interpretations of tbe more modern dances. Mrs. Knapp san,^ ".My Home in Tennessee" wilh mucn enthusiasm. The closing number of the program was "Smile, Smile, Smile," and W"as sung by Mrs, Mer- litt, who with her valise packed witn "Smiles" walked about the platform, smiling and making gestures, and ar the close of her song opened her alise and threw" "Smiles" broadcast ii'iong the audiei«:e,
.Miss Gladys MacGovern rendered 7i solo dance with her usual good -lace and poise. She was accom- I---i)iod on the piano in this dance hy her mother,
Tho Bachelor's Reverie was a scries of tableaux in which a lono bachelor (.Mrs. Wild) W"a3 the prin¬ cipal actor. Mrs. William B, T. Ronalds acted as reader for these t.ibhaiix and she recalled to the :!'ind of the bachelor the different ;.(iimg ladies. As the girl was named : he would come from behind a folding paitition and if the bachelor was di.-i- pleased with her she was told to go. The first was a school girl, Mra. S'rnng; second a college Kirl. .Miss Potter; Caiiniry girl, Mrs. Zahn; tho Suffragette, Mrs. Wagner; nurse, Mra. Birch; widow. Mrs, Sproule, and the last was the bride. Miss Mil¬ ler, in veil and gown w"ho seemed to bo tho ono who plea,scd the erratic old bachelor. He fell upon his knees before her and asked her lo stop from her enclosure and come to the centre of the stage. Ho gave her his hand to assist her, and all the others who wi-re in the tabloax grouped a^oiit lhe two central figures, but when he lift<d the veil from her face, bis amazement can bo imagined when he discovered that she was a neuress.
The closing scene was a tableax of Liberty (Miss Wilson) and Geor!:.- iiTid Martha Wa-"hington (.Master An¬ kers and little ,Mis,s Haramcll),
Dancini^ lo "Ik iniisic furnislicfl bv till
laPffifW tV^ llMl lllit ttPf ttMt
. wpt App^MPApp pmn yAAt paaj im id- t«r«rt«d .M> MM'^i^iMt Hi*t JMKniMJ^
T
1 i(
It
1.
11
rev ai
•in c -(- t;
a'"n
Ml
', .'It Y.ui
1
11
1;
r'
d f 1
br
lv
n;
if.
If
.M
)!
h
'!¦¦
i- M
;i r>
our
1:1 rt
Ke '/.
"es IcC.
1
'1 W
1
o\
Aas in
11 Hu¬ ll ¦ dan,
ti.'ini, n, Bil ¦1 ni(-r.
< iil;v\ (1 ¦(M"n I'
liil;;ed in
cv ( 'iiiiLr'.-i •s Stark
Piiil'iliain, ch. Ron Knann,
td. Pink- ield and
aVQMOWll
^KqqpWc
and li nnr^ ''¦x2T*772
BURN
SOCONY ME^eSENE
REALLY PRETTY WORK BAG
Few Materials Needed for This Design,
Which May Be Put Together in
Odd Moments.
Materials required for making this bag: Throe-quarters yard silk. 1(1- Inch tea mat w"hlch may bo bought for'
AttracLive Work Bag.
W^sl^l^L
1(1
,arin
iSQGONY
I KEROSENE OIL
Standard DiicajrN.Y I
For heat— For cooking- For light—
ll;
nnd
Say SOCONY to tke Grocer's Boy STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK
Principal Offices
New York Buffalo Albany Botiton
of 1
Til,- sal ill ri.scs ;,' mill tii-d on the u-.'lit from mv iiiil- vvbich formi-)l tho 'ss)-d dovvn to look
nbout ribbon,
I mad>' my I lU' lined It vvfih wliiic for the sides of b;i; end! of ribbon, 1 bo liner. The tea iniit. hottoift of mat, I pre liko a three-cornered hat by phir-lng flatlrons mi the mat In three different places. I Ihen lined tin' f)inl< silk neatly with white silk iind smv)-)! to the mat. Tbroui'li the fop of th)- bag Just below beading I elll al liit)iviils small slits, wliicb I neatly button¬ holed. Through tln-se I ran pink iJb- bou.—Boston (iloiio.
li.' his
How It can Be Done,
Ry Ionising '.M-' and kve; month st-ul, liiany 11 man Irt^ I to pas. ihrn.it;!) life ,¦- lln Ihill-'.
Keeps Trousers in Shape. .\ New York tailor is the Inventor ol a device tbat preveuis trou-ners bagging III fhe knees by pnlilni; thorn up slightly as a wearer sits dovvn.
Father's Part. "Jack Daiihaway declares that the flrl he married Is a bird." "Yes; but I ondenitand h«r father is furnishing; the i»otw».' "—Tovvn Topics,
COUNTY DIRECTORY
STATK OKir1ciAt,M
Governor,
CharlK S, Whilinaii. of Se<M Yorli,
L,ieuienttni-Uovorn«.r,
li^dw»rd Sv;ho«!m-(jk, of Syiacuse.
tjecreiary of Slalo,
Francis M. Hufco, Watertown.
Secretary to Mr. Hugo, Howard Usterliout. Kieeporl,
Coinpiiulicr,
Kusene W, Travnj. Brooklyn
Treasurer.
James I^ Well,-<, .New York City
Attorn-y-General.
(-"gt-ert a. Wootibury. Jamestown.
State Kngineer and Survivor,
Frank VI. V\"!illiani.-(, Goshen.
Commissioner of AKriculture.
(.'liarle* S. WlUon, Ithaca.
State -Architect.
l^Wls K, filoher, New York Citv.
Superintendent of Uanlti,
Kugene Ljinnb Hicliardu,
Conserva lion CominisBiuner.
Uworge ll. I'rall. Glen Cove.
State Superinlt-iident of Klections,
l-Ved I^, Mar.'<ball, .New York Clly,
C<immi»»ioner of Kxctee,
George E, Gre)-n. BinKhamton,
Stute Heallh Conimisjoon) r,
H. M. Brigfc-s. New Vork City.
State Hlsliway Comniigjioner
Kdwlti uulTe.v, Cortland,
.SlHte Suvit-Tiiitindeiit of Inruranc*.
Xenae S. rhill.ps. Hornell.
Repre.-^^ntative In ConRrensi,
F C. Hick.i. I'ort \Vashini,-lon,
S-'-retarr 10 Mr, Hicks.
J Huyler Kllnon, Kreeport.
S'.ale Hioiator.
(Je.M-ge I.. Tlionip.soii. Kln^rs Park.
Member -f As.-sembly, Theina.-) A- McWhinney. l^awrence,
,\ ASSAT COt',\TV OFFICIALS
Board of Supeivif«orB, I'liainnan, f'hilip ,! Ohri.<i', New Hyde
l'a ill. r<.v\ n of .N'orih Hemp.-'tead, Ulr.am H. Smitli, Kreoport, Tuwn of
Heriip.-«tead
.).-»int-!i H. Cork.s, (>.v,-.ter Bay, -Town nf
Oyster Hay,
Clerk of Ihe Hoard,
(Ji-orso M. Goodale, I'ort Washlnpton,
.\a»i»tant Clerk and St< nographer.
iliac (J, C. Hurrowm,
'"ounty Hoard tyt Cn.nya.n^era. The Hoaid of Suporvljors, The County Clerk.
Cnimtv Comptroller, Karl .1. Bennett. Korkville Centre
Inspector. c i^bekter Painter, (5.v.ifer P.«y,
County Trensurer.
nnnlel J, HeKftnnn, Olen Cove
Cnuntv Siiperititen-lent of Poor
C (• \"an nus.--i, Rockville Centr*.
County C|,.i k
Thomai* S Che.qhlr-, \\'nn<!i-n*.re
!^berl(T,
Stephen P I'lll it. I-"rri-pnrt
Under Sheriff.
Wiiter n. r.nvMor. Hal.iwin
Sii 1 rotr.Me, .Iohn .1. (5rn'iHin. Ssn^.^ft
i"i--ik of tt-.e Siirrii«n|i-'t< r-,,iirt
.S T. ¦Wrlfc-ht. Rr.ckv'l!Ie CrnH-
Oi.-'trict Attoiney,
t.i-Kifi .1. .«!i'nih. T{c->ipf<t.-ad
.V-'siHtant IM-trlrt \ftorr>-,
'¦',.'ir:.-- r: \y-oUi r,,rt vo-ihiie-t. n
Cot-.niv Tl. i."-!;\-. f'-inoa.'^ .'. .'^¦"1'" , ¦ ' ^-, q.-i
Corodon Is'nnoa, W ajitask. Ju,--tice of Uje Pi-ate, Kewis M. Kaisig. Ceuarhuret. The icwn Huurd act« a« t^» t0«Al Board ot ileauli.
iiiulth Offlcer.
Ot. William Kbanie. WMitacki.
Heallh luhpeclor.
Charle* Siuitn. Uaia-wia
'town Treaaurer, ,
John A. Kuth. Vj.wr«tt.e.
Hoaid of Aaaeasora.
T. H. Brower. Inwood.
C. A, tdward, Kre«poit.
a R. Ankera, KockTill« Cteali..
(Tleik of the Board of AiiMaspr*.
J K, ratterson, UenipaieMdT
Receiver of Taxwi, Jowph H. Foiter. Inwoo4
BtKird of Auditors.
l» I.., Brower, Inwood.
K a Bennett. HrmpiAead
F H, WheUion. Kynbrook.
Con.-<tableii. Kerdinipd S .'UiUer. S^a/ord.
.lesne M<itt. Inwoad. George S. tSnuth. Hempstead.
(?.armafl Plant, l.ynbrook. Tha>nia« W Murray, Freepart.
T»wn .Superintendent of Hlfrhwaja.
A. C, Patterson, Hcmpateai,
Overneera of th» I'oor,
Fiiinklln Bedell. Froeport
Fraiicirt Hamniill, Valloy StrBam.
DiHlrirt Sup.-nuteiident of Seho«lak
W. C Mepham, Mnrrtck.
OrFiCIAI,S OF THE TOWTt
OF KOKTH HtCMVUIMAJ*
Town Board. Chairman. Btipervisor P. ,1. Chrmt, |>;«w HaA. I'ark.
.IiiKtlee of the Pence.
Frank P, Se.aman. itinnstaL
.lii.-ttce pf the X'cure,
Ceitrge W. Hayden. Great Noek
.lu.itiic of tlie Peace.
Thomae H. Fay, I'ort WR.MhiBKtea
.Tiislice of the Peace,
Willian) .\. Dodp.'. (".,eal Neck BtAtt«a
Town Clerli.
Tliom.-id OConnell. Manhamwu
P.onrd of Aeneaeora, .1 r Ptapleton. Roslyn. »
T ,1. Hurl, r-ort Wa.-hlnirton. Fdwnrd M-Fnrran, C.re.-if Nook.
Town Tax Collcrtor. Henry Seaman. Port WaahlnrtOR.
Ho.-xrd of Atidltora. Arthur .Tines, Port WashlnirtOK
<^hnrtfi« McKee, Mineola. H.M)j,imin Griffln, Ha»it WilMnton.
ronslnhlan,
I",ij..' P Sn",itli, Port Waehlnrto*.
('.(¦orpe 1. Gehric, M«nha!<,-(eL
I.rnrinrd Thorne, Ito.slyn
Ull-/III r Allrn, Manlinssit
f"hTi».ti.i.|ier T">onr)elly, Great Veek Bta
Tewn SupTlnleniif-nt of HlRhwaapa
I-; O'Conner, We,stbiiry,
(Ixor-i-cn, nf the Poor,
It) nrv nnnniiin, \,i--w ITvrte Farh
.1 lenr... Grrat Verk.
l'-.;r1''t Sup. -iiNnrtenl ef aohanla,
J;iine. ?: Cooley. MlneoU.
<irKi(i\i.s OF TUB
•|OU-\ OF OYK-mn BAT
"ri,,. V^in--H of .-^..L.-r- ¦--'¦ - -¦-.-¦( In t' •i'- f-hnoiber-i In Mio Court House nt ^Tiiicnln PVTV Mio-d.iv rnnrnlncr at in ii''-lo(-k, and nt utich other tinir ns the • -fni'inl h)o»lnee.s necrs«itales
T<>\\ V OF nF.MIf^TKAn OFFICIAH
7-«>Tv" Pnn >-,i
Siip.-rvisor Tt n S-ilth. Freeport.
Ch„\r,.-„n
Town etcrtt
Franklin C Gilb-rt, Homn.-teeo
Tustiee of iTie P.-an...
WaltT n Tmo.. TT'-mn-.t.-ad
T)l-»tlee nf the ycocc.
Pli^w.srl T N-l). T vnbrook
'. ittet'-t Bar
ter Uny
"It Kay
•lien riYVf.
"nre
-oiinRdnlc
<l; ville
I'- • • ".¦:,"-• <¦ . .l--,t..r Jttiy
'¦ I -, ,' I ", 'if...'. C.lrn Cove
r-inr.-i,r r ii,,iif( F.-irmlnrdal*.
r>r»lv/.r of Tn-cn, r-'rntiklln McQiiron. nyHii..r J4aw
Cnn.rnhlen.
.tohn «! Thnr,.r. = nn, O-ester Ttarr.
FrnnV VrrsMll. nien rnr.
C-orre Pnn-i'Il Fs """irf-'nV
Tnlin rxc.ch .tr., Hlnk»-rlII» Thoinas W Crnne. Gte« r%ee
Town ,«i)nerlnt<-Ti,i»nt ef Ttlath-wmya. Tohn S Pll rite, Syo^^ef.
Overseers of tTi» fnor. Tohn K Tones. "I-x r-^lfr
^u^iH get eggs and have healthy sturdy chicks ifyou use
SHAWfi-TkUESDIuOfe
Manufectured by Shaw&Truesdell Co. Brooklyn. N.Y
For Sale by aU Dealers
E PAPER
Rflftd the Nmmu Post.
