rnr. ifahaav POST, ntiivosr, v. t. fudat, dicimbeb i, i»i«
Qltf? NaB0au poat
OClclal Republican Paper of Na»aau
County. fjflUdal Paper of Villaije? of Frrejpoit,
r-eiblliihed Krl'layn Iiy TUB WASSAU I'OST COni'OB 4TIOJr
,(.*MKK K RTII.KR. l'r»lilrtent. JI Routh IJrove Street, Frenport, N, Y,
l-:nte
April
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I're'ftport,
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The NASSAU 1^ the- P'.rliti.r All Irlti^r,-* tim«t tie are-(> rttwrien nnd »ddii-nno„, i|.,t twr publication. Iml nn an ^•M^d faitb.
cuatoms, decoraUons, inexpensive Kiita, recipea for puddini^fl and candy, and Kames for tbe young and old are described and given In detail In pub- liratlon 1)7 ' Keeping Christmaa" sent free lo anyone in the state who ap¬ plies to th - college of agrieulnni , llhae-a. .N, Y,
XMAS STORY
.Now Yorn bas inherited a we-alUi of holiday ciisloiiis from ibe early Uiue-h ami IJoKlLsh seltleirs. St, Nich¬ olas day, a distinctly Uiitch holiday, ¦wa.-i at tiiHt celebrated on Deiembei
IN SIMPLE STYLE
COIFFURES ARE PLAIN, THOUGH OF REAL ELEGANCE.
POST Invlte-ii le-ttern n tiiplrs I-f Intrre-pt.
mp.-ini'-ii hy , Bevenlh, but later this festival was
o'Viden^cVo^f ¦ '"^^TK* d Witb the i-Jn^lisb Christma.s
; on Uecember twenty-flflh. Hoi land ,i
weieide;n shoe.s in the e-biiiiiiey place
„';i,vi- way to IJnKli.sb
hioi^kiuKH; ('liri.stiiiaH e-arnls and thr
yule log were tranhplanted from tlic
iild l-.m^li.sb .--oil.
St. Nicholas flay in still celebraleei in HeillaiHl on Uece-niber .sixth and, unlike our ('hrl.slnia.s, the prestnl.s given are always wiiliout naiiies or the donors. This allows eif rnuch fun and frolie- in labcllinj; tbem wilb, per-
The- \ASS.\I! POST i,< .«.rve-d e^vprv- , ,,. . ,
¦where- f..r 2 r.-niK n we^e-k, 10 c..nti« "" ' '"'""f"^ H niontli, $1.00 a yenr Siili,«rr!li.^rn aro re-fjue-hl-.I lo inforin .Uw- '-inMilu- rl.in el'-i.hriin.-nt nf any failure- t.i r.-- erave lhe pnpi-r -ir deliir n il.--llv.-r.v, Sub^-erili^r!" wi-liiiiir tn .hanpe- lh<>ir *ilelri-i'!> miiHT Kivr tin- nlil hi Wall u-i the n..w n'lilr*«,.<. Siil).-jerll-?ri I'-nv- Ini; the vlllasr^ m-iy bave- il«u pap.-r fnrwui(1>-el l.v mall by InformlnK the- elmilatl.in 'l^parlm'-nt.
Aelelre^.o all rominiinlrnllons tr
•ntVt KA8SAU I'OST couponATio\ haps, dlffere.-nt names on eacb layer .Main Of?1re>: J2 South f,rove- Stri-e-t .¦ .
FRKKPOHT Te-le-pheine 61. "' wraiipiii- aud a eonsequent pas.s-
FKlftAY, ItECEMHEK I, 1»I(1.
CHAIfGF POSTAL LAWS
Tlie ways are now being gi-e-,ased for the launching of tbe movement for the readjustment of postal rates in the next si-ssiein of Congres.s. Tbis problem was to bave- been taken up in the last se ssiein but had to be de¬ ferred on aci-oiint eif the consideratiejn , required by railway mall pay. Since this ha» be<-n disposed of the com¬ mittees are prepared to take up the | matter of placing the various posta. rated on a moie; eqiillable basis.
A Zone- system of rates for second ¦ claas, matti-r is being promlT;ently , 11 reed to take the- place- of the present j flat rate whie-h was adopted nearly i forty years agei. The present rate | has for somo time been regarded as ; a discrimination aK.ainst the news papers In fa\or of the- srreat national I magazines. I.lkc the parcel post thei proposed zone- rates would be baaed on the length of the haul.
The postal committees have been besieged by petitions bearioR nilllions ' ol names ami .-i-veriil bundieid llioii-| i^and letters from individuals urging '' a readjustment of (Kistal rates witb ] a view of ni.-ikini; possible eme e-e-n' . letter postage. A survry eif the situ- -. atiein indie-ale s tbat sulTle-ient changes i\ ill be- iii.'ide' in tbe-b v.-iiious rates to i jii-rmil tbe- :¦¦ iiuiiu! of a I ce-nt rate' em local dcli.i-ry b-tti-rs in tbe next' session iif riiiiKrfj.ss.
riiainii;iii .\ii,iiii ui the- llein,se- Peis- lal {"einunille-c, siiiel: --1 I bink Ibat the romrnittf'i- will lake- up this seconel- rlass mail niatte-r at tbe next session and press it to a conclusion at once, While 1 cannot spi-ak for tba Ciiiii- r-iilli-i-, Ibl.s 's my <li-siri in ibe- iiiai¬ le r, 1 elll I,IJl Kninv what, kiiiii of ;i bill wr wiil p.-iss, wlii-l lii'V il wili
have a zone feature attached to it or not. This view ha,s been presente-d fieeiiienlly in years past, and sonie-- li.ne-s i-e-e:e-i\ci! fa veir and seinietinie^ not. As to what shape tbe le,u;lsla- tlon will be- in I am not able to say, but I am sure the (Committee will Kivi- ll Iln- be sl piissihli- shape- ill tbe- publie- inlere\s|.'-
Keprescntalive- l,iitbe-r W. .Mott, of New York, "With every re-diiction in the- le-lte-i- l'lll- Ibe-ie- bus iuiriie-eliatcly feilleiwed a tri-niriuleiiis ine-re-asc in the volume eif mall thereby takloK care of ,iny possible loss in revenue. If action is take-n in the forthcoming s. "-^iiin III iif-nfy ili<. iiKiuilabb- rate-s on se-aled lette-rs tbe-n- Is every reason to bi-lleve ibcn- will follow
ing back and forth of the same pres ent. Worthless gifts, such as a pack¬ age of oyste.-..- shells, may be elabor¬ ately wrapped anel bandied about, mystery always surreiunding the name of the giver.
A FEW THIXiS ro EAT
In the pioneer days of the colemists the (Christmas feast was the big thing; In these days of the high cost iif living who could sit down to such a feast as .bis:
"Hefore I'Mizabctb was placed an enormous roasted turkey, and before Hichard, eme boiled. In the center of the table stood a pair of heavy silver ca.sto-s surrounded by four dishes; one a fricassee of gray squir¬ rels; another of flsh fried; a third of flsh boiled, the last was a venison steak. Between these dishes and the turkeys, stooei, on the one side, a pro¬ digious e-hinc of roasted bear's meat, and on the other a boiled leg of de- lictfius million. Interspersed among this load of meats was every specie.'- of vefre-table Ihat the season and coun¬ try afforded. Tbe four corners were ' .mil nished wilb plates of eake At the side of each plate, whicb wa.-i placed bottom upwards with Its knife and fork nieist accurately crosse>d above it, st.iod aneither of smaller size-, ceintainiii^r a motle-y-leieiking pie-, i-iimpose-d of MiauKular slices of ap¬ ple, mince, piiiiipkin, e-ranbcrry, anel e-ustard, so arranged as to form an i-ntirc whole'
ii\\\
Or TlIF riJFSS
'Miooiliiie- I,, IJiirtein, of Clcvrland, forine-i-ly I'liile'l .Siali-,-; Se-iiator from Ohm a',(l 1.1,1' of llii e-amii(i;itis for tbo 1 e piiblii-;in Preside-ntial nomina- lion at (."bil ,-1). I), teilel a rcprirtcr lliii- ¦ bl- iie^w.-^papiis bail far more- inlln incc ull Uic 11,-nil III' the- la,->l eliciinn '!:an must i i - i.ns ima;;inf-,
"In .\i'\s '\i.il; eily, feir instance, the majorily of e-ditorlal eipiniein wa,- opjiose-el In the- riesident." ,\Ii-. flin- inii sanl, '.New York went feir Mi. Ilii:;bes. Th ¦ ."ame is iriic of Illin¬ ois, Indiana, AUcblKan and other Siaie-s wliori-' tlie strein.ue-r newspapers ^vc^e- republican.
"Ill Ohio till- mvvsiiape-i- siluaiion was bad. The chief newspapers of »'!cvi-land, f'olumbiis and other cities favored Mr, AVil.son. That condition
thc usual increase- in the volume of '-'^ lelU-e-tid -n the result, biisine-ss,"
"There is no apparent reason " said representative Charles 1!, Smilh ol .N'l-w York, "why onr postal rates should not bo based more on -what it ael ually e-osts tbe Oavernment to handle tbe various i-la.s.scs of mall. The cost of baiidliiiM a loe-al letti-r is surprisingly low ceimpared lei what ii f-osls to handle one- mailed for dc livery al a eiistant point. The same is true with second-class matter, ('ost of baiielling tbis i-lass of mail vai ie-s in ib<- same propoi lion, ,\e-tion on the entii" problem seems certain in the- next session of Congress."
'¦('niitinninu ibe- analysis, ii will ill- seen tb.ii alinist everywhere tbi- stronKcr newspapers turned the lldc of the i-lec'ion. It is impossible to csiape tbe n-v,., of the press,"
In \a-;.a.i ;-'i l.iiiovation was triel mil, of fniniii.c a Publieity Conimit- le-i- and s.-iidiii;,' lo cve-ry itepublica'i be- rouiii\ livc news recard- amiiaign and telling facts i-andidatcs which the vot entitled to know, including i-oe-ords and their capabil- iiii-s for Ibo positions sought,, ,\as.san we-pt Ftepublican by a larg-
pape-r of in-; the- iibiiiil III l-l .¦¦, \e ere ilieir pa
THE EUG QlE.STIO?f.
No possible Increase in milk price, ''' l>iuinl''y than ever before and by
can make a poor ceiw pay a profit.
Tho aKi'ii'iiltural college folks at Cornell urge \ou to bring your neigh¬ bor Ithae-a on February 12 for "Farmers' Wceli."
a veite- lliat exceeded even thc hope.i eil Ibe KeiHiblie-an inanagf-rs. That a large luoportlon of tbe credit for this vote is due the newspaper pub-
Thc "layless" hen eats as mtich as liclty Is i,.it questioned, and is an- her sisier Mis. "lAyniore," and the other proeif that newspapers are the roosters hatched from her eggs crow, ^,,,„ „,^.^j„,„ ^^ reaching the pub- jusi as loud without as much reason.
There are over 6,000,000 country '*' - "t"'"" ' "> ten them about a pol-
girls iu tbe rnite^d States and Tncle iiieal e-aiidi-!ate or a bargain in iner-
Sam and tbe State colleges are help- cliandise-. People »rc reading the
ing a lot of them to make better newspapers more and more for Kcn- counlry homes, , , ,. a . , .,. -
Infertile Incubator egus that have ^"'^ mf.irmatlon and taking their
been carefully tested may be sold for opinions lari;ely from them, as shown
a certain percentage of their original by the results.
value If marketed promptly. Incuba-
tor eggs offered for sale should al ways be labeled as such.
The method by which potatoi>s are cooked affects both their food value «jid tbe family pocUetbeieik, Heiiiiee- wlves who take- pride in their potato cooking should ask tbe e-e>llege of ag¬ riculture, Itbai-a. N Y., for publlca tlon 81 on "I'matoi-s in Ihc Oietary
UREEN IH,tOI{\TIO>S \M» THF CHKISTMAS THEE
Midwinter festivals and the use of «reen rie-e-orHtions goes back to thc days of Ueuue's glory Mistletoe and holly were- used in early Rritaln Later, wbe-.n Clirlstmas tiwk on a spiritual uieanlng. evergreens became symbols o' evcrbislin;^ life; and tbe hig'-i-st e-ein l-t ion of Christmas came. of -ouisi. i'ii 'Is religious signlfi- ean'-c as the ---v^i crsary from which tt tnUe.i it:. t.;..,u-, Tbe custom of ibe Chr'-tinas rill was :,;i-.ci', i i the world by lh- C.ermans and promptly added to the Christmas celebration about 1850,
All thia, and more, about Christmas
Urn Many Centuries Old, Among ibi' re-lle-s nl iin-lne-a cIt- iliziition. iiiinid em tin- wi-stern sbipc of the- Amb--; anel imw in the- I'nile-el State-s. is ill ornami'iitiil urn. Ibre'»> feel liipll, ;i,ii! suiipn,seill,« lileire- thun 2.(M)(l yi-.-ii-,- .Id. Slraii'.:i- to say, with mnny olln-i Miliiiibb- timis. in peitle-ry. giibl. stiiiii- illld iibitliium, Ihis urn was l.ninil iitii.ui- till- ruiii^ nf il«e-llliigs lilllU of \M...il, ll Si-el;is 111 be- nitbi-r t'lii-tiiimtc ll, 111 olbe-rw ise- that tire»- |.t-o.if viiul.- .-l-l- iiiik:i.i\Mi t" llli- pro- liii-:is.
Mis Remeo^. "The CeimmerclHl club has just iiili.pieil a slogiiu feir l.Ul prn„'rcsslve llllle- city," pes,simistkii-ly said the Iniiiilonl of the I'etunlji Tavern, whose • iusiiie-,-s had not of lute been all whul Ul- bad iloslred, "fe-ellng. I Juelge. thut louil and continued sheiutlug of It ought to keep the tov a awake."— Judge.
Bandeau of Cut Jet la a Particulariy
Handsome Ornament for One Form
—Pretty Arrangement of
Girl's Hair.
It is now the fashion to dress the hair, in the evening, very simply and very close to the bead at the slde-s. Artificial waves an- not considered at all corree-t, neverthele^.ss the- hair Is waved slightly, and ve-ry skillfully. The Idi-a is that these large biose waves should be a perfect imitation of nature's be-st weirk, writes Idulia de Vlllle-rs, Paris correspondent of the Boston Clobe.
A coiffure with a cut jet bandeau was copied from a portrait belonging to the dlrectolre perloel. At the siili-s the hair clings to tlie head, but at the back It is ralseil high over an Invis¬ ible frame. Then the handsome ban¬ deau of cut je-t Is passed right rounel the bend nnd pre-ssed well down on the forehead in front.
To add to fhe early Josephine effect there is a little string of cut Jet passed under the chin.
I have .seen a similar headdress mnde of .see-d pearls, transparently set, ¦with renl diamond barettes at the sides and a string of valuable pearls to form the chin strap. It was a very beautiful ornament.
My sketch shows a pretty coiBfure for a young girl. Here the hair Is made to look ns though it had been cut short and curled. This effect was obtained by a clever munlpulatlon of the long hair at the back and sides, the twisted In ends being held In place by curvi'd hairpins.
The side parting Is more fashionable than ever, and some of our Parisian beauties are having their hair dresse^d In the picturesque style which w-as as-
MAKES HANDY WRITING PAD
New Coiffure for 'Young Girl,
soi-iated witb the beautiful actress, Mrs. Brown Potter, 2!'i years ugo, that Is to say, the slile parting, with the hnir--iie'rfe-e-tly smooth—allowed to fall In n care-less "Hop" nn the fore¬ head and the-n softly drawn hack aud tied nt the back with wide black rib¬ bon.
One of our favorite French actresses is trying to make- the "Polaire head¬ dress" popular again, but this style Is teio re-niiirkuble for the tiiste of ri-tined women. At the same time the effect of short curled hnir Is, as I have just said, In fnvor. In Pnrls they are making lovely bil mis for tbe huir of seed pearls Intermlngle-il with a scroll work of silver filigree.
I hnve alsei seen pliique-s of silver flllj^ree fastened to bands of turquoise blue velvet, to form a hair ornament. The style of headdress which -we hnve decided to call "the hendache bnnd" Is agnln cri-eplnir Into fnvor. These bands are renll.y very pre-tty w-hen correctly nrrange-il nnd whe-n they are not too large, P.nt It Is neit every womnn, or girl, who knows bow to arrange a bnnel of this genre effectively. It Is not enonph to pnss a length of ribbon round the head nnd tie It—just any¬ where.
Good Sense in Providing a Case for Household Articles So Constant¬ ly in Demand.
Tt Is nl'ieii most nnnnying to bave to bunt about for a pair of si-is,M)rs, espe- f-iiilly ulii-n time iiressi-s, and this woulel neit bii[i|>e-n If a eiuse we-re prn- vliled for one- pair nt least, and liuni; in the ge-nernl living room.
The case is easily mnile. A plee-e nf thin ciirilbnarel will be needed for the back. Take- the- se-issor.s that are- to be In general use nnd la.v tbe-m on tbe cardbiiard; mark out n shape slightly larger thnn the- scissors with a pe"ncil. Cut this out. then cut three iiteces of silk or s!ite-<-n ; line tbe cnnlbonrel with two of tli<-iii, tbe third jiiei-e- will neeel a little f-iiiiin;: off in tin- trniit at the -
TRIMMINGS.
Trimming, always of paramount Im- portnnee-, is very Interesting this nu- tunin and Is as varied as the winds. Flere nre some of Its striding phases:
¦Wfirih uses ostrich for trimming evening gowns nnd, of course, mnny American dressmakers have followi-d suit.
Rrocaele is much used for trimming afternoon and evening frocks.
Embrolder.v In Chinese and .Tnpnnese style Is much employed, e^speclally for blouses and evening wrnps.
Real lace Is used ngnln for trim¬ ming and will probnbly grow In fnvor. We ma.v see a return of Irish lace to the place It heli half a dozen years ago. •
WfHil embroidery Is much used on frocks of serge, nnd silk nnd bead em¬ broideries nre also used.
A good deal of fur is used for trim¬ ming. It takes the form of hems nnd ¦wide bands on the skirt nnd of buttons ami e-uffs on the beidle-e.
ALL CALL FOR FUR
PRACTICALLY EVERY OUTER GAR. MENT HAS THAT TRIMMING.
One of the latest styles In evening wraps, which will be worn extensive¬ ly by the smart set this winter. It Is trimmed with moleskin and lined throughout with rose taffeta. An innovation in evening wrap only seen in those of the latest design is the pockets formed like a mouth, and known as "mouth pockets." They are really combination pocket and sleeve as the hand slips through the open.
Useful Little Gift, SulUble for Man
or Woman, Can Easily Be Made
by Amateur.
Here Is a hnndy suggestion for a birthday gift which should be highly appreciated, for the gift will do for eltber a man or a woman. A portable writing pad will prove quite useful to the person w-bo hns no writing desk In her room, nnd will bo more thnn valu- nble tei the- triinsli'nt person. The beauty about this particular writing pad Is tbat It e-aii be easily made by tbe amateur.
Fir.st of all cut a l.'S-incb circle from stiff cardboard. Cut tbe circle in balf, laying the halves about an luch apart, the strnlgbt or diiiineter edges facing each other. Now cover each half with two circular ph-ccs of cre-tonne or de-nlni. You see, the spnce between tbe cut edges will make It jinssible to fold the pad. The cretonne or ib-nim can be pasted to the pasteboard senil- ciri-le-s or tbeir edges can be whippe-d tiiLjetber. It will be- ne-cessary tei stite-li the- niaterlul along the strak'lil <-.|-4es of tbe half i-in-li-s so tbat Ibt- ]i-.i-io- l.niinl will not slip. On tbe inside of emll se-mlclre-le- stlte-h material to form pne-kets for eiiveloiies, writing paper, siiiinps ami an ndilress bonk. Little pii-ces of tape coulel al,se> be sui>plleel In hold u pi-n ami a pe-ncil.
-^ HAVE YOUR SCISSORS HANDY
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Fur-Trimmed Veils the Latest.
the fur-covered bullnn ami lonp prn- viiled for tlie> jiurimse the wi-iin-r may defy un.v wlml ilmt blows to "ruMb- li.-r feathers,"
I'opiiliir i-nlnrs ill veils an- lirown, tan. blond, iiiaboj;iiiiy, si-vi-nil shades of gray, blue-k and navy.
Beaded Velvet Bag. This bla.'k velvet bag Is bi-aded with nniiiy colors, Tt Is a fii-^einntlng nnd not nt ell illtHe-uIt sort of fancy work and f iiag would be mui-h morent- tnictlve when carrle^d out In one's own design nnd choli-e of e-obirs Id the matching of new gowns.
Scissors Case.
top, ns shown; neatly buttonhole the e-elges. Sew the pocket to the back shape neatly; If liked, a thin cord the .same shaile- ns the silk can be put round.
(Jn the pocket two or tliree little flowers e-an be embroidered or pniiiti-d,
.K beiw iif ribbem is put on fbe bark so thnt the cnse will hang up. This cnse will i-rove nieist useful, for nnt only can the- scissors always be- feiund, but it proleits tho steel, wbii-h Is so easily affe-e-ie-d by nny change In the atmosphere- and eiften liecomes rusty If le-ft wltbiiiit cover.
NOW FOR WINTER WARDROBE
Heavy and Rich Materials Must Be
Secured Against the Advent of
Cold Weather.
At the first liUH-b of ci.olness in tbe nir, SUIUIIie-r e-lollies begin to look piisse anel tbe- womnn wbo prldi-s lie-r- self upon b.-r aiipe-iiriini-e imiiieiluite-ly ibisli.-s Intn the slinps In senri-li of u winter oulfit. Straw Imts and se-rge dii-sse-s are nnw- out nf plae-e. We must covet* our bi'iiils with ve-lvet, felt or satln, ami cbitbe- our boille-s in In-avy broadi-lnths triiiiiued with fur,
Tbe majnrlly of woim-ii look bi-lter In their winter wiirilrolies ihan in sumiiH-r cbillies. The reason lUr Ibis Is tbat vi-lve-t bats make an iiitinite-ly softer nnd more- be-e-oining fnmic for tbe fai-e than straw- be-a.lgear, and tbat furs mill liniiieasi.riibly to a wmniin's iittractiotis. Tbe rii-bness of winter np- pare-1 Is, ns ti rub-, ininie-nse-ly flntte-riiig to feminine be-a uty.
This year there ure seime partieuliir- ly lovi-Iy styles. Huts nre- ve-ry bi-e-oni- Iiig ll! iiulline, big, broad shapes pre-- doinlnatliig, Tlu- pirtiire type- nf haf Is a beieiii to the woinaii past her first youth, as Its broiul llne-s shade her fne-e sei thut nny w-rlnkle-s thut may , be there nre lost In the shadow. The young girl nNo makes a striking pic¬ ture In a big bnt. nnd for this re-jison the (Inlnsborough type of he-adgear Is alw-ays sure of a welcome whenever It appears on fashion's horizon. IIow-- eve-r, not all the newest and sinarte-st hnts are big. There- are plenty of i-blc shapes thut nre small or of imvllum size. These nssiiine nil sorts of queer ceintours nnd nre trlniiiie-d in a num¬ ber eif mill wavs.
Narrow Bands Finishing the Edges of Veils Are Considered Smart- Many Colors That May Be Con¬ sidered Strictly Correct.
Furs are scnrce and high In price, hut the demand Is as gre-at as ever. Truthfully one may say "They nre trimming everything in fur," nii-aning by "they" those- who dee-ieie e-in-h se-a- son's fashions.
The sketch lllusfrntes two new veils. each modishly triiunie^ In a band of new square veils. From 27 to .V> Inches Is r»-gareled ns the proper size for this, and it Is simply picked up and droppeil on top of the hnt, secured perhaps at the» center of tbe crown for safety's sake, but otherwise uncon- flned. These veils are usunlly eif fllc-t or other hnnd-nin Ince. nlthough elntted. plain or flsh-net may be used. .\ ni-.r- row band of fur finishing the- edge Is considered very smart. T.nrge circular and square veils, similar to this, cov¬ ering the entire hat and forming fre¬ quently Its only trimming, find a fur wlglng not only sninrt but useful, as It serves as a weight for the veil and helps to keep it In place.
The lowe-r sketch shows a lace or net veil developed for w-ear over one of the small hnts. This type Is com¬ mended for motor use. It is equipped with a -wide collar of some flnt fur— beaver on black net Is shown In the sketch—nnd -with the collar fnstened snugly nt the slile nr back by menns of
'^
JEWELER5,
440 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
Wedding and Society Stationery, Attractive Christmas Greeting Cards.
Complete Line of Leather Goods.
Mahogany and Bronze Book Ends. Desk Sets. Fountain Pens and Pencils.
QUALITY ALWAYS THE BEST
COUNTY DIRECTORY
,s|-A|-K Ol-'KK 1 M.!,
(;ovirn..i.
I'lueil.-d S, Whitman, ut Soot -. . > i k
l.n ute naiil-i It.v. i ii..i,
i;elwaril .Se.-lio>-iii-t-k. ..I .-Sj ia< us. .
.'^.--.-1-1,1 Hiy I.I Slat"-,
l-'run<i,s, M. lliiKo, V\ al. rli.wii
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• -.lllipll-nll. I,
i:io,-tii.- .M. 'riii^i.s, i;i..,,ui>!i,
'l'l .-a.-<iii. I,
,hiiii.-.< I., W. 11.-. .N.A 'S l.l K l.'!l.\
.\l I..IIU v-i;.'ii. 1 ai,
l;^;^.¦u iJ, W .....Iliiiiy, ,1,. iii.>i..w n.
,-liii.- Klllll..-l-r an.l .--llil \ .v..I,
Kiimk ,\i. V,-'il!i:iiiis, <;..,-.|i. ii . ' iiiiiii.-,-i..M.i- ¦ il ,\>;ri. nil 111.-, ' l.ill I. -¦ .S. Wil,-..ii, Ithii. ll, .-^lillc .\l . hit. .:!. '
- 1-' l-ilrlii-i-, ,\.i-. ',-..rl. I'm, -iiii.-i iiii.'iiii.iii <.i i;,iiii.-,
i:i..;.ii.- l.aii.l. lii'-liai.l,-
' '"ii.-.-r\iili..ii e '..lllll. i,-.,-!..I l.l,
- i. oi-K- 1', I'ratl. iil< 11 I'm-.
.s;al. Sii|>i-iiii|.n<|..-iil nl i;ii-i t inns.
I'L.I 1.. ,\liit,-:liiill, .N'.-W V..ik Cit.v.
r.>miiii.-...ei.iiii-i- e.r i:.\i-i,-Ji',
e;.. i>;«: i;. iiii-i-ii, r.iiiKiiiiiiitiiii,
,siaio 11.¦lllill e;..iiiiiiis,-iii.ii.i,
H. .\1, r.rli;j4S, N.-iv VniK ril,v,
,si,ii.- llii;h\v!iy i''<.iiiiiii.s.-<i.,ii.-i
l-;ilwlii Inifi'i-y, e'.ii iliiiiil.
S'ali- .Siiiie-iint.-iiil'-iit l.r lii-^ui mil.-, ,1.,-...- .S, I'hilluirt, llnni.-ll.
r..'pre-,se-llt,-|live' 111 (^lIl^,'^l•,•;s,
I' 1- llil k.x, 1-1.rl \Viisi.iiii,'i..ii.
S.III tiirv to Mr, Iliiks.
,1 iii.vi.-i i-;iiis.iti, i-'f. 1
.'^lal.- S.MIll..;-.
I - .I.;.- I,. 'I'll..mps..11, KifiK,- r,ii K-
M.nil..i- ..r ,\.^s.-iiil'l\', -, ..Nia-i .\ ,M.V.'liiiiii.-,', i.ntt r. II.-.-.
N \S>. \l
III XT'* oKJ-'ie I \l,s
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l-aik, •i-..-.-,ii ..1 .¦s'-.|ili ll-ini.M. .1.1 llirain K. ,Sinllh, l-'i .i-iiiii t, 'r..w-ri uf
11.nil.,--I.a.l
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Ov,sl.-r Ilav
l'l. ik lit till- i;..iir.l,
Ci-iu-Kc M. i;....,la|. , I-.,II W Msh,ii;;l.,ii
\s.'.i.-^l,-int Cliik nn.l .-Si. ii..-4;iii.li. i,
.Miss i; <". lilll lutt I -
i'..iinly Hnm .1 i-i I'an \ ,1 ¦^-. 1 ?, 'II,.- 11.,ai.l ..I' Sii|,. 1 ;-.,:-, Th- ('..Illltv I'l.ik-
i;,iil ,1, li.-nii.-tt, I:... kvill.- i-.iil
lil.s[M-.-1ni. (¦ .-l,,,sf.-r r.-iiiil.-i, iivM.-r r„.
l'i.Illltv 'l'l i-iiMi|.r, t.aiii.-I I ll.-(,'.ni.-iii. l'l. I |-'..v. ('..Illltv Sii|..-Iinl. 11.I.nt .-f I-.... C. C. Van Dtis. -i, 1!-.. kvill. ('.iili
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Showerproof Sweaters. Wool sweiit(-rs whl(-h li:iv;> biv-n put through the- ruliii)?e)of preice-ss are be¬ ing ofTe-reel feir sfKirts we-ar. These are made perfee-tly plain with all around belts aud liigh roiling collursi.
For Made-Over Dresses.
Tli.ise w-bo intiki- ove-r tlnir dresses will find a ve-ry good idea in the little sllp-on sleeve-le-ss boleros. Say Ibut your dress Is si-rge, the sllp-on blmise- will be of fhe siime- (-olor, ve-lvet eir satin. It Is cut with a low-, round ni»<-k nnd It does not meet at all un¬ der tbe arms. It Is lii-lil on nml Is shiiped by an e-n<-lre-liiig be-lt of ribbon. This may l>e eif the- gown color or of ' silver or gold ribbem tle-d Info a rose-ifi¬ at one side of tbe front. If th«- skirt , needs lengtlii-:;ing, a drop skirt se-veral Inebes loncer than the eiriulnal skirt i enn be fnce-el up with the bolero inn- \ teriaL
1 1- !- 11,1. l-l. . ,....!
I'n.I. r h^leliff
\-.Mlt.-i U Vmrto-r, I;Hl.|-,vi.|
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,S T Wriiflil, Uo.;kvill.- r-.-iili-.-
lik-'tilit All..rney,
I,.-wis I SInith, lli-lnlisl. net
.\..-i.-^tiuil Hislrii-t .\tl..ri.i v,
i-|,ai-lr-.-< R W.-.-ks l-l.I-I VVnshiiiKt.iii
r'.iuntv 1 let.-, tivp,
rillll. as .\ .SeiiiTiiiTi, 11. mt'-t-inl
f'.iinlv •,Iiid|re^,
l.-iiii.-' I' Mi-iiiann I ,\iil.r<...k
r-nnrt rie-rk,
SaiiiiK-l C Itnn-.."- .\1in<-..la
Court Crii-r,
Ma-,iiii|liii r, I',.-.-k'l, l.-.-ril.i....l,
fV)iiimlnslonf-r nf ,tiire)r,>',
,lani<-,-< F I!i-nu-|i. \'iill>-\ Str.-iiin
f'.iniiilKsli.nf-r,'' nf Ch-'l imi,
I, V. Kiiwin, Tt.inp.-te-Brl r'r<-si'l<-n t
e-hie,-' f SI'.W'-, Tli-ni |i^|. ml, S.<r.lai\
i-.iiint\ S'lpi-rinti-mU n- ..f I f iirl. wavs
VV r-V.-'l Slark^, 'lli-ii C.v.
Pountv .Mtf.in'\-.
niarlf-R T. Mrrarlliv. c.l. n c,,y,.
r.iiinM- S.-nlf-l- ot W.lKtit- nn.l M.n--
ures, Frank A Wnorl, Il..e.»<v.li
Tl,. r...ri'-d of Siiiir-r'-ii'i-•• "i-• 1 i" Ihel I rlinni»i»-r!i In lb<- f'..iirt IT'-uie- nt Min.'.la e-v.-rv M'.ndav m..itiinf at 1" e)-(-lnrk, and lit Hlirh f.tti'l to.,, a-. tl.< nm< iJil l>ii,-"tn'-«,« n<-<-»-HHlti.t' i'
TOWN OF IIF.MPSTF. *H OI-KK I M.*
Town Tlnnr.1
S 1 -«,-...I H 1; Sli ith. I-'i-'i' hnrl.
i-'l-.iiirT'-oin
T.ovn ct. ik
F'l.nkliii C flillwrt. t(> 1.1 p't'-nil,
lil^H'o ..f Ihl- 1'f«.-.-,
Wall-r it T'.'i. - H i-mi-l' n'l
,Iii<.tirr e.f til.- Vi-ncc.
l--,.lw-arl T V'O. I-nhrr.e.U
I.,..11,-. ..f tho t'cf',.
I'nri.(l.ill .Nnrlnii, \\ant»i|?ti .llisll.-e- nf 111.- I'.ae... I.e-wiN .M HiiisiK, e'e-eliirhui 111 'I'll.- T..\vii It..urel at-l» an Ihi l«o«i Ih.iiKl ni Ileullli,
Il.iillh (llfl.-iT,
In. \S illiam Ulimii., Wanlatli.
li.-allh lii,--p, .-I.ir,
CliiiiKh .Sniltli, JJulUwiii.
'r..wii Tre-uHUH-r,
,1.illll A. Itillh, l.;iwri-ne.-(«.
-l;..ai.l l.f ,\s.s.-.s.s..rs.
r. 11. llruw.-r, Inw ,i.
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(¦ U. Aiik.r,-., KucKulh Ce-nUet,
I'l-ik .ll 111. 11..mil ..I Ah,hi M,s»rN,
,1 1:. 1-,-iit. i,-^..ii, 11. iiip«i.-,iil,
li. . . i\.-i ..f Ta.M-,-., ,l.i.-.|.h II |i-..Hl.-r. Inw.)...I.
i:.i,-ii.| ..I Aii.ht.irH, I, I. 1:1.iw. I, Iriu.i...! I' 1:, Il.-nii. It, ll,-Mip,«t..,i,i 1-, n Wh.i.h.n. l.ynl.ri.i.W. '
(¦.,ii...Iielil.-.-., !-¦.-l'lll.illl.I .s ,Mill..|, S.-(ifi>r<l.
.I.i^f-.- ,M<itl, lnwi...,l, i;.'..i|.-.i S Sinilli, 11. iiipKl.-ael.
Cainiaii riaiil, l,>nhi...)K Tlmiiia- \S ,\liiiia>, l-'n-.-pnil.
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lly I.-. .1- ui Ih. r..,.i.
l-'iaiiklin i;..l,-ll, l-'l-.-.-p.ot,
l-'i-in. I llainiiilll, Vnlli-v Si ritMn.
ll,-Ill.l S.ip. 1 ini.ii.l.ril lit .S.'luivU.
W «', .M.ph.ii.i, ,\l.-.il.k.
o|-|--|l I Vl,s III- rill-; -i-KW \
ol- NOil'lll IIK>ll>>«'n<IAI>
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,lii-li.. lif Ih- l--a.-.-,
I'lank I-. S. ,-.1111.11, .Mill.-ola
.In.li. . .if 111.- r.i,-,.i.-.
(;..iii.. W l!a\il.-ii, Cri-iil N-ck,
I'isii.. ..r III.- I'.-ari-.
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,lii,-li. . ..f 11.- l-.-ar...
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'r..wii i-l.ik,
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1;,.;, Ml .,1 A.-H.-HKI.l-.-.
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l-;<lu,,,.| \1. J-'aM-aii, dr..-11 Ni-»ik.
'I..rtii 'lav C.ll.Tl.ir, II- 111 V ,--. .-.man, I'.-i 1 V\a,.h 1 iikIob,
l;.,ai.| .,f An.Iilm.... \ . Ui.ii I. 11. ,^, I-..1 I \Va.Hlii.i>;l.,».
I -Il.l. I. .- .M. K. . . Mill. ..la |-..iija:riiii Ciillln, I:,.--l W ill i,«le>»,
(¦..nxliihl.-,-.,
\ --u y Sn.ill,. |-.,,t \VaMiliiKl»«.
(i-'.iK- I- Ci-liiil.', Mniilia,-'sii|
I.. ..ii.-.i.l ¦rh..iii', Ili.Hlya
l«a-,i.l 1: Alhn, ManhaH-..!
i''i..-i..|.ii.-i I...11.1. llv. e-.r.rit N'.-.-U Uiit.
Tnwn Siipi-rlnli-iiel.nl e.f IllKhwam.
1: (•(•niini-r, W-,-<ll>iiry
iive,|F,,-rs ..f the- l'...,r,
ll.-niv llauinaii, N'.w- llv.l.- l-.ei-k
,1. ,)nii..H, r.r.-iit N.' k
hiiwii'i.t Sii|.. linl.-ikI.-Ill ..f M. li»*U.
.lain.-. S ('(...Ir-v, Mill"..In
i( \\\.s OI-- -nil-:
-I'OWN III'- IM .><'i-KH AKa
T.iV
11.
(-l.aiMiiaii,
fit Ill- 11, '''.<k», Oynti-r Bar
•r..wii ('Nrk. ('hail.--- U'.-.kH, IMHli-r Iin\-.
.in-.li.. r,r lh.- r.-«(-.-
Wall.r Fiiiiiklin, (IVHlor I!ii v
l.i-ii. . .,r lh.- I'.-n..-.
\-, ilhaiii I-: Lin^le-r, ''.l.-n f..v.-,
In-tl. .- ..f 111.- I'e-Bre..
M.ih.rl (¦ U'.i.len, I-'nriiiln»f<lnl-.
liiHi ,. .- ..f 111,. T'.-ar-.-
I. -.I'll St. in. 11, MpUkvIHi
11.(111 fl f.f .\^Hf ,».He>rr, I-. t.r VValle-rn. ,Ii , OvHter lliiv.
I:i.|iai.l <!iiiir..v ril.'ii e-f.v- I'lai.-ii.-. f l.f.ii.l, KannliiKelul.-
U.-.f-iv-r .if Tax.-H,
|-.ai.kiiii .M.'^ie-.n, OvhI.i- Ilav
Oi-.-
c¦l.n^tn•h^.K.
I'.hn S Tl...i.ip....n. eivm.r ri..-
rrank >M'aliiII, Cll.n e'nv-
<;.-..IK. I'..w.ll. Kariiilnif.lal.
L.tiii 11. -fll .Ir , HhkHvlM' Tlinii.ns W Criiri.-, Cll.n CoVf
T'.'A-ii S.ii.f-rlrit. n.I.-nl f.f Hlirhwayn. ,l..hn S Il'irl-., Sv.,H.'.i
(l.-„r,.f,f,,-, „f tl.e- Poor,
If.hn K l<.iif--, S. n e-iiff
lla.rv F 0,-„l„ r. ri. r. f.iv
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Those- interi-st(-d Itl li-arnln«r and pracllelug npem the violin can ..blnin the vcriie; s (if one whiiHi- iriany year^ of e-xpi-rb-ne-e in b-ndiiiK. as well as instructing, aioiuri-M proiicit-ncr. MhtIu'.' retiirm-d to Freeport will be pleased to receive pupils at my residence-.
I, 01 I S WW W 77 WP«T HK«M»V »VV\rK flMinn- »(•/•-«. VttVWtMtT
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
