6 THE SE|B.WEEICLY TIMES, TROY, N. Y„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1912.

— __* . . — M I L i m • , . I . , n i .ni iKi i .yni .. itfii. i . i. ,w, i i . — . »• — ' — " — • "

Health and Beauty Answers S T MRS M A S MARTTN.

• • •

No* or ta

E M M « coatalas "frM" alkali, which s trsag for Uw hair- It makes the

hair split, become brittle, d o l l harah and "stringy.3 A parfaot sad* vary simple ehampeo prepared by dissolving a tea-spoonful of eanthrox to a cup of hot water wHl ftlaanae your hair and scalp thoroughly, sad leave it ever ao aoft, bright MM fluffy. Thta shampoo raotoves •JWriiir aad atom acalp tirltetton in •tantty, mgsjas tha hair dry quickly and evenly without etrsaklng aad gives to It a moat delightfully glosuy aheea.

A. S. C : Tha electric needle la too peJafuL Mix a Uttls powdered dslafcone IrWl wmtar. then spread thia paata on tha hatra not wantad. aftar two or three mtoutaa rub eft*, wash tha akin aad the hears wUl hara vanished This treat­ment laavaa tha akin aoft and free from blemish — —

lAlllaa S . : Tou can make your eye-browa grow thick and silky by rubbing pyrexia on with f»r»fln«r. Eyelashes, too, wtn coma In loaf aad silken, with a delightful curl. If pyroxln ba applied to lash-root* wtth thumb aad forefinger,

care aad do not get any where to wanted.

tica, aad make them strong aad beau­tiful. A prominent oculist informed me that ha uses thia tonic with remarka­ble success in treating eye-troubles gen­erally. It ta excellent for granulated Ttda.

Lily: To have a smooth, rosy com­plexion that doaa not look artificial, you must not use face powder l e e Instead talk lotion: DI»aolve in H pint witch nasal tar hat water) 4 ounces epurmex, than add 2 teaepoonfula glycerine This lotion will remove that shiny, ssllow Hok and give to your akin a clean, clear, waoiesome look. It doaa not show or rub off like powder and is unequaled as a skin whitenar aad complexion beau-tiller. I find thia lotion fine for sold sores and preventing chapping.

Trlxle F.: I would not advise you to try' any of those obesity cures you men­tion. At least part of them are nothln< but worthless .fakes If you want a sate fat-reducer that will give splendid re­sults, dissolve four ounces parnotis in lVs pints hot water and take a tablespoonful before meals. This remedy removes excess fat rapidly without dieting or fatiguing exercises, and la absolutely harmless, also Inexpensive. It leaves the skin smooth and unwrinkled.

Tour pimply, sallow akin la _ to Impure blood. Tou should correct

thta ooadttion before warm weather comas aad ao avoid worse troublea. To quickly purify your blood, try this home­made tonic: Dissolve % cupful augar atod 1 ounce kardene In % pint alcohol. than add hot water to make a quart A tablespoonful of thia splendid toqic taken before meals will quickly olaar roar blood aad your pimples aad ealUm-ness wS l give w a y to a rosy, healthy com­plexion. This Is the ftneet tonic I have ever found for purifying the blood, giving t e e eaergy aad building up a run-down eoadrcfcm of tha body. TOn are aura to

~) results from Its use.

E m m a S : Ta make your ares clear aad sparkling, try this simple aye tonic: Dis­solve an ounce of cryatos -In a plat of water and put a few drops in each eye twice a day. This tonic I s v e r y sooth -tug s a d strengthenlag aad will rid your

Of all weakness aad Inflamma-

Hattle: Tha formula for that popular French hair-grower you speak of la aa follows; Mix together »* pint alcohol, V» pint cold water and 1 ounce ^ulnsotn. (Make it yourself, as stale hair-tonlca are worthless.) Rub this into the scalp twice a weak and you will soon notice Vour hair getting thicker and longer and n.ore silky and lustrous. This splendid tonic la an unfailing remedy* for dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp. It Is good both for light and dark hair.

Miss Jennie: A splendid beauty cream that will not grow hair or make the skin shiny can be easily prepared by atirrlng into \k pint cold water 1 ounce almosoin and 2 teaepoonfula glycerine. Use this night and morning and your skin will nut chap, but always be Just as smooth, clear and aoft as you could wish It. It is fine for removing dirt from the pores, prevent­ing blackheads and reducing enlarged pores. Tou are sure to find this a grand ctmplexlon-cream.

I0TES FROM OUT OFTOWN . ( F r o m Tha Troy Times. March $*,) p/REENWICH.—Mrs. W. L. Hegeman.

of the Wash ington County Home Aged W o m e n at Greenwich, h a s re-

tsd. Mrs. H e g e m a n w i l l l eave for JBsarbury , Conn., April 1.

T T5BP ASH.—The Republicana of Fort Ave nominated: President , B. Fer­

r i s i-umley; Trustee. Abaer Q. Scott: Treasurer, Edgar F. Seal ; Collector, Wil ­l i am Ward. The Vi l lage Committee w a s issaed as fo l lows: John Otllett. Melvln

Woodruff and J. 8. Remington.

* FORT EDWARD.—Mrs. Smith la seri­ous ly 111 at the home of her son, Clayton Smith.—The minstrel enterta inment of the Satterlee Hose Company wi l l be g i v e n Thursday even ing , April l l . — E . P. Campbell visited Troy la s t even ing to a t tend a meet ing of Apol lo Commandery, —Ralph Lindsay vis i ted his grand-—Ralph Lindsay mother, Mra. Margaret Harris, in irgyle yesterday.—Conductor Thomas Case has typhoid fever.

CA8TLETON, TT.—Mrs. Barber Bruce operated o a Thursday by Dr. Stick-

ney of Rutland, ass is ted by Dra. E R Clark and R H. Seeley, of Castleton. She to do lag wall.—CUnton Basset t la aerl-oualy lit.—W. D. Bull la fishing at l a k e Bomoaeen.—The annual meet ing of the Ladles' Union for Cemetery Impiovement w i l l be held at the home of Mrs. John Jonas Monday afternoon. The regular m e e t i n g to saw wil l ba held at Mra. R u f u e Fresco t fa home Wednesday.

STTLLWATER — The Lady Maccabees are organis ing a lodge In town.—Eugene J odd, who had cataracts removed from s i s s y o s at the Albany Hospital la home a a d able to s.*e.—A jo int misce l laneous shower w s a g iven Mlas Anna Durham s a d Miss AlMa Van Vranken at the meet ing of the Fortnight ly Club at the home or Mra Chauncey Deyoe on Park Avenue. E a c h received many gifta.—Mr. Becket t has moved to tha house formerly owned by E. Wetaell across the river.

NORTH ADAMS, MASS.—The Demo­cratic City Committee of North Adams will seek an Injunction to prevent Francis Noel act ing as License Commissioner, contend­ing he Is not a Democrat, and Insisting the statutes protect the minority party. —A now market was opened to-day In North Adams by Abraham Horowits.— Assistant Postmaster Larabee and Charles Hurd, one of tha clerks at the North Adams institution, have returned from Boston, where they appeared before the (grand Jury in the case of Tarraff, ac­cused of opening boxes and taking mall.

G R E E N F I E L D CENTRE—The social g iven by tha Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Church at the home of Mr. a a d Mrs. S. E. Harrow net ted $».50. Mrs. Ernest Farmelee ia President of the society, that wi th in a short t ime h a s gathered quite a n a m o u n t of money fas? t a s church work. Tuesday at Good Templars ' Hall the Baptlat Chorch will So ld a social, at which Rev. Mr. C. W. Sri f fgs of the Baptist Church of Balls-Sen wil l talk on "The Phil ippines."—Wll-H S S B Harris Is ge t t ing the greenhouses « f t h e tote Allen Wel ls started for tha a p r i n g w o r k

GLENS FALLS.—A, I. Tinker o f , T h e F i r s Alarm Company la in

to confer w i th Chief John relat ive t o the Instal lation of a fire

wh i s t l e t o be operated by compressed s ir .—The farm of 120 acres , on the s ta te road a s a r Adamsvll le . owned by George fiennr. jr.. w a s sold yes terday to Oeorge Henry, er„ for •2,4f».—Thr offices of the operat ing department of the Adirondack

Almost Lost Their Positions

Gray-haired men look too old. Thoy aside—often diacharged. Hun­

dreds wri te us every rear t h a t by us ing HAY'S HAIR H E A L T H they have restored their hair to ita natural color—kept them-se lvee young look­ing, s a d kept their posit ions for th i s

D o t f t b a ' e n * of t h e o ld - look ln*

STr^n «"* HEALTH to-day— It wi l l keep you u s o s r the young ones.

Tour 'rug-gist se l l s It for SOc s a d 11.90, e r f rem irMfoHs« gpoc. Co.. Newark. N. J.

Senatoi Face Cream !£ AERATOR STANDS FOR THE 1EST

H.T.

Sold by D o a s s l l y A Banna, A M. MsfStt, Grady Drug Ca.

Power Corporation, now located in Al­bany, are to be moved to Glens Fal ls In April and made a part of the general offices of the company. t

PBTER8BURGH:—Tne proceeds of the Order of the Eastern Star social at the Clark House Thursday even ing were 129-—Miss Nellie Crandall entertained In honor of Miss Beat tie of Mlohigan Fri­day evening.—Miss Nel l ie Cranaall of Troy is spending her vacat ion witlt her parents.—A very in teres t ing program h a s been arranged by the Lyceum De­bat ing Society for this evening.—Henry Lowery has moved to the Clark house. —Edwin Vincent has moved into the Mary J. Reynolds tenement and will manage the farm the coming season.

WARRENSBURGH—Miss Alice M. Hadden, who won a $50 prise on gradu­a t ing from the Nurses ' Training School of the Samaritan Hospital , Troy, is the second Warreasburgh girl to win honor in this line within a year. Miss Cordelia Coombs was the other one.—William Alden has returned from Iowa, accom­panied by a c-ou"sin. Mlas Emma Bonnie, w h o wi l l reside in town.—Ludwtg Wllsey has openod a blacksmith shop in town,—• Hon L W. Emerson w a s in Troy this week.—Supervisor Walt . Linindoll of Luaerne was in town thia week.—Mra. Lee Remington and aon have been visit­ing. Mrs. Remington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S, Morehouse, a t Indian Lake.— F. J. Hayes, Cashier at the Burhaus Bank, who has pneumonia, is improved.— Mra Flora I'urdy la 111 wi th rheumatism.

CAMBRIDGE.—H. V. Bump has re­turned from New York.—Mtsa Ratt le Center la the week-end gues t of her s is­ter at Hoosick Fal ls .—The first anniver­sary requiem for Mrs. James Burns wil l be celebrated in St. Patrick's Church Tuesday.—The Women's Auxi l iary of St. Luke's Church wi l l meet with Mrs. Fred LeGrys Tuesday afternoon.—There will be a concert in Hubbard Hall April 20 for the benefit of the baseball team. The concert wil l be under the direction of Prof. F. Schalble of N e w York.—The Baptis t Church wil l hold a social at the home of Wesley Flaher Friday evening. —John Collmar has purchased a new ateam engine for his feed and lumber mill.—Mr. and Mra. A. 8. Binlnger will move to rooms in Mrs. Edward Long's house.—The Grange held a meeting last evening, which waa large ly attended. Professor Crum of Ithaca gave an inter­e s t i n g talk on "Poultry."

KEESEVILLE.—The Auaable Valley Grange will celebrate i t s ninth anni­versary with a banquet and appro­priate musical and l i terary entertain­ment Friday evening In the hall. It has more than 220 members in good standing.—The v i l lage election resulted: Prealdent, William H. Tlndale; Treasu­rer, Charles M. Hopkins; Collector, E. F. Stone; Trustees for two years, Dr. G. W. Bond and J. B. Mace.—The fol lowing offi­cers have been elected by the Epworth League: President, Ashley Bond; Secre­tary, Helen Anson; Treasurer. Artls Calkins; Chairman Spirit uat V.^rk, Katherine Stranahan; Worldwide Evan-

Selism, Mrs. Joseph Safford; Mercy and elp, Mlas Maud Doty ; Literary aod So­

cial. Miss Etta Stranahan and MJss Mamie B l i s s—Rev . W. W. Eaton offi­ciated at the funeral of Andrew Colvin, a veteran of the Civil War. He waa a prlaoner one year and ten daya In Ander-aonville Prlaon.—Local merchants will provide free dinners to all customers and free feed for their horses during bargain sale week, April 1-4.

GRANVILLE.—The Vi l lage Trustees wil l organise Monday evening.—Mrs. N. Goldberg Is at St. Mark's Hospital in N e w York—Mrs. J. H. Vail waa the hostess at the meet ing of the Ladles' Bridge Club this week.—Mrs. 8. G. Avers has returned from Atlant ic City, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur

of Philadelphia Mrs. P. A. Savage is hav ing a serious t ime with her knee, which ia now in a cast .—David P. Arnold expects to leave early in April to locate in Oregon.—Mrs. J. H. Alywood and child, of Ludlow. V t . are at tha home of hsr mother, Mrs. A. Leffingwell.—'Miss Hannah Roberts is home from Kimball Academy, Merlden. N. H., for a week's vacation.—Will iam T. Clom* family has returned to the vlllasje to realde.— The Romona Club la preparing for a ball in Easter week,—The Granville Club dance will be held Tuesday n i g h t — Mra. G. H Monroe haa gone to Rutland to pass Sunday with her daughtera.— Mrs. T. J. Edwarda haa gone to New York to meet her alater and family from Walea.—Mra. P. Root and Miaa Llda Root were called to North Adams. Mass., yesterday by the serious Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Davis.—The com­mit tee In charge of the new Odd Fel­lows' Temple dedication exercises and fair la meet ing with aucceaa. Hon. James 8 Parker of Salem contributed $100 and B R Norton of Granvil le and Oeorge Ripley ef PouKney have g i v e n $60 each Several hundred dollars have already been pledged.—M. D. Whsdon Is to build a bungalow on the Albert Breymer f a r m — T h e seniors of tha High School held a meeting thia week to arrange for Commencement week. • WHITEHALL.—Fire yeeterday dam­aged the three-story brick building on Canal Street owned by Emmet J. Gray. The Orsy building w a s occupied on the first floor by Joseph Buckley with a moat market and by Julian C. Smith with a saloon The second story was oc­cupied by a pool room aad barber shop of John Ryan, and tha third was a pub­lic hall. The damage w a s about $i,«00 The eontenta of the meat market aad the aalooa gad pool room were ruined by wa­ter, entai l ing a loaa of about $1,000 cov­ered by Inauranee. Defect ive insulation of the electric wires waa the causa of the fire—A salon meet ing of the Chris­tian Endeavor Socletlea o f the Methodlat Baptis t and Presbyterian Churchea will be held i s the Methodlat Church to­morrow evening at 0:10 o'clock Dr. TOT-est of Albany will apsak.—It ia expected that when the canals resume buaineaa May 1$ ihe new electrical ly equipped lock in Whitehall will be put Into com­mission. It w i l p b e the ffrat complete lock to be used on the Barge Canal of the state.—O. A. Horton has a broken leg, the reault of a kick by a horse.—A survey has been made thia week for the Barge Canal terminal in Whitehall,— George Harrington tost a tee this week la aa elevator accident,—Mr. and Mra Harberi Bartholomew entertained friends

at Eaat Whitehall Wedneaday evening — There were eleven births In tha vi l lage during February—Thomaa D. Wilaon. who aold hia farm at South Bay to George Neddo. has bought the George L. Shepsrdson farm north of Hudson Falls . —Mies Gertrude C. Prsser has entered the Albany Business Co l l ege—The Ar­lington garage haa bean bought by F. H. Klngatey of Comatock,—An attract ive

trogram has been prepared by the Civic eague for Tuesday afternoon at the

public library There will be readlnga by Mra. John J Doren, Mra. Summerfleld. Mrs. Hatt ie Brown, Mrs. Bouter, Mlaa Paul and Mra B. F. Carpenter, with atnglnw by Mra. Long, Miss Buell and Mlaa Gardner.

ll **•• f11*** °f be' H. Dunlop left Satur-

(From The Troy Times. March 28.) EAST BRUNSWICK—There wi l l be aa

(mtertainment end social gather ing at the Eas t Brunswick Methodist Church to­morrow evening. Rev. Oeorge H. Do.v will apeak.

SCHENBCTADT— A petition In bank­ruptcy waa filed to-day by Jacob Frank, jeweler, at Schenectady, with l iabil it ies of about $2,700 and assets of $1,400. He ha i twenty-three creditors.

POWNAL, VT—Miss Mary Potter la 111 with the gr lo—Samuel Wright has re­turned from Boaton.—Rev. C. E. Green waa Iff Hudaon Falla yeeterday attend­ing the dedication of the new Methodlat Church.

FORT EDWARD—Several deliveries of coal wars made yeeterday. Delay In re­ceiving shipments and distributions In small parcels were assigned as causes. The charge for coal In the village has advanced fifty cents.

BERLIN.—Mrs. Ransom Burdick of Petersburgh was recently In town.— Hiram Davis of Greenfield, Mass., Is in town.—Frank E Nichols has returned to Brentwood, L I.—Mra. Jesae Maxon Is enterta ining her niece, Misa Blanche Green of Troy,—Mra. Harris G. Hull la viait lng her daughter, Mra. Pierce H. Russell , In Troy.—Mtaaea Irene and Norma Lewis were recently In Troy.

CASTLETON, VT—Mlaa Stel la Ellla of Dean College, Franklin, Maaa., la viait­lng her parents, Mr. and Mra. Horace B$ Ellla..—Mrs. J. L. St. John entertained frienda a t cards Friday evening.—The condition of Mra. Barber Bruce, who waa operated upon Thursday, la much im­proved.—The Shakeapeare Club wil l meet with Mrs. Philip R. Leavenworth! Wednesday afternoon.—Mra. Frank S. Sti les and children, of Albany, are viait­lng Mr. and Mra. James H. McMullen.

BCHUYLERVILLE-The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Soelety of the Reformed Church -will meet with Mra. E. E. Hlnman Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Funaton will be leader and Mra. William Booth will contribute mla-aionary items.—Miss Grace Wood la the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wood.—J. A. McDougall ia in New York. —E. M. Graves of Cleveland, Ohio, Presi­dent of The Central Dredging Company, who has contract No. Tl, was in town Fri­day.

CAMBRIDGE.—The fourth quarterly conference was held at the Methodlat Church Saturday evening. S ixteen of the Official Board were present with the District Superintendent, Dr. Coleman. J. O. Warren was Secretary. Henry Carter was elected lay delegate to the Conference to be held April 10, and alsc to the Laymen's Association. It was voted to return the paator, Rev. H. S. Rowe.—The 8tate Highway Commission haa notified the vi l lage authorit ies that the application for a county road through Main Street haa been approved.

VALLET FALLS—The funeral of Wil­l iam H. Sproat will be held from hla residence to-morrow at 2 o'clock. The body wi l l be taken to Elmwood Cemetery for interment.—Mra. E. M. Carpenter la in attendance at the bedside of her son-in-law, Frank C. Lamb, who is serious­ly ill a t hla home at Waterbury, Vt.— The commercial department of the High School may be discontinued the coming year.—The eale of stock and farming utens i l s at the Dupont powder mill farm Is postponed to Friday, March 29.—C. G. Mathewson Is a t Wilmington, Del.

RUPERT. VT.—Mr. s a d Mra W a y n s Harwood are in western N e w York.— Mount Anthony Grange worked the third and fourth degrees on a c lass of e igh t Thursday.—Miss Frances Sheldon is In New Tork.—Mra Cornelius Sheldon, w h o has been seriously ill with pneumonia, ia improving.— Mrs. Charlotte K i n g la 111.— Miss Ethel Flower, accompanied by Mlaa Hopkins, of tha Bridgewater Normal School, i s spending her vacation at her home in town.—David Solomon of White­hall was hurt at the Rupert Stat ion Fri­day, fa l l ing from the car to a truck,

MANCHESTER, VT.—Mrs Ramsey MacNaughton entertained the ladles of the F i v e Hundred Club Saturday after­noon.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Reed of Albany are at the Orvls cot tage for a few daya.—Miss Helen M. Black wi l l leave to-morrow for a vis i t w i th her sla­ter, Mrs. H. M. Cushman, in New York city.—The Ladles' Benevolent Society will meet to s ew Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. N. Hard.—-Mrs. Herman J. Dyer la in the Rutland City Hospital. —J. C. Bradley and family, of Now York city, are at tbelr cottage for a f e w d a y a

BRUNSWICK.—The death of Willard R. Finkle occurred yesterday after a long Illness from lung trouble. He had also undergone two operat ions a t the Troy Hospital. He was a member of the Eagle Mills Methodist Church. The sur­vivors are his Wife, h i s father, Wil l iam M Finkle; a daughter, Lois; one son. Earl, and one sister, Mrs. Henry Bott. Mr. F inkle was a farmer, residing on the 1'oestenklll Road, about a mile from Ragle Mills. The funeral wil l be held Wedneaday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence and at 2 o'clock from the Eagle Mills Methodlat Church. Rev. William H. Edwards wil l officiate.

PLATT8BURGH.—The' committee in» charge of the fund for the s tr icken Chrneae famine aufferera has near ly $300. —For the loaa of a finger which w a s amputated after being lacerated by a circular aaw at Clinton Prlaon. Thomaa J. McCarthy, a convict, s erv ing a term for forger/ , has filed a c laim against the s ta te for $6.000.—Charles Bombard, who claims Burlington aa hla home and who admlta having "dona time" In the Burlington Workhouse, ia in the toila in P l a t t e l v - g h , charge.', wi th burglary and larcer avlng entered the homea of Hon. . Bolce and Hon. J. H. Booth last ' > o k

MILDLBBURT, VT.—George B. Mar-ahall haa returned from Boston and Al ­bany.—Mrs. S H. Kendall la crit ically 111 at the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington.—Ralph C. Holmes, chief clerk in the Poatoffice. has roslgned to take a position with The St, Albany Manufacturing and Power Company.— Mason Dupaul of I^elceater If moving his family to Mlddle.bury.—Eggs are sel l ing for twenty cents a dosen and butter thirty oenta a pound.—The graded school will close next Thursday for the Baster vacation. It wil l reopen Monday, April I.—The new High School building will not be open for use before the fall term,—Hartwell Danyeau and family are in the northern part of the county.

BALLffTON 8PA.-Jreeph Humphrey toft to-day for New York where he has a pc sltlon.—Mrs. Lawrence Howard of Easton. Penn., la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A J. Raid.—Final decree of divorce was filed Saturday in the action of Walter Arnold against Minnie Arnold, both of Ballaton Spa. The order was granted by Justice H. T, Kellogg.-Super­intendent and Mra. Henry Nuhm, who for avvevai years had been In charge of tha Chariton Industrial Farm School, left Sat­urday for Seneca County, where they have purchased a farm.—Commercing next Sun­day the local milk dealers will resume the Sunday delivery of milk.—The annual rubber social of the Women's Foreign Mis­sionary Society of the Methodist Church will be hek* this evening.

POULTNKY. VT.—MI<* OwaadoUn Jones and William ftnborte were married Thursoay In South Poulfhey at the Welsh parsonage by Rev. John W. Morris —Tha O, W, Lynch cottage s t Take St. Cather­ine waa recently burglarised—Mra. E O. Buswel l haa been railed to Winthrop, Mass., by the lltneea of bar daughter, Mrs. if. 6 Hill.—Mies Basalt Casstoy. who teaches in Fort Ana. la at her home In Bast Pouttney.—R. L Lobdcll of Cofcwss to vtotting At the I

Bprlngfisld, Mass . mother.—Lieut. R day for Fort Wayne, Ind—Francla F. Kel logg came home Saturdav for the Easter vacation.—Mrs Dora Wil l iams la 1 1T1

r*0 B y U l w» c * r t n * 'or her mother, who NORTH ADAMS. MASS.—Mrs. Mary E

Pierce, forty-seven years old, died lata Saturday afternoon at the North Adams Hospital, fol lowing an operation. She waa born In North Adams, being the daughter of J. H. Flagg, for many years proprietor of the F l a g g atablee in North ~r*imJl- A b o u t ten yeara ago ehe mar­ried Eugene Ptorce aad beekies him she laavas - two daughtera.—Raoul Benjamin, f}ght veara of age. grandaon of Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Benfamin, died at the North Au&ma Hospital yeeterday.—The a»w wage scale haa been poated at the Hooaac Worsted and the North Adams Manufacturing plants. The employees will enjoy the best wages paid in this section of the atate.—Mrs. Sarah E. Shaw of Pittafleld, a former North Adams woman, died suddenly at her home yes­terday.

SHOREHAM. VT.—Mr. and Mra. 8. Z. Walker have purchased the v i l lage resi­dence be long ing to the Adelaide Russell heirs Jhd wllf continue to make that their home.—The funeral of Mra. Iva Fond waa held from the Congregational Church Thursday.—The Ladiea' Mission­ary meeting waa held wi th Mra. Ella Baldwin Friday. The subject waa

Turkey " Good Friday will be obaerved by the ladiea in the afternoon, and the gent lemen will be invited to tea.—Shore-nam Grange considered the aubject of "Maple Sugar-Making" Friday eve and cloaed by testing a fine article •now, aerved by Harry Church Henry Belden. April 12 the State Ornithologist of Eaaex Junction Prof. C. D. Howe, will del iver a lecture before the members of the Grange.

HUDSON FALLS.-The Auxiliary of James C. Rogers Camp, Bona of Veterans, has elected these officers: Past Presi­dent, Mra. Sarah Ivea; Prealdent, Mra. Fannie Selleck; Vice President. Mrs. Hattie Wilson; Treaaurer, Mra. Nannie Curtia; Guide, Mra. Julia Mix; Assistant Guide, Mrs. Anna Harrington; Patriotic Inatructor, Mra. Kittle Hyde; Inaide Guard, Mrs. Margaret Scutt; Outalde Guard, Mra. Luella Lord: Secretory. Mlaa Roao Don­nelly; Trusteea, Mra. Alice Severance, Mra. Nora Whiting and Mra. Margaret Dean; Color Bearera, Mrs. Delia Yarter and Mrs. Margaret Dean: Press Correspondent, Miss ,Sadie Whltcomb; Musician, Mra. Jennie McMillan: Judge Advocate, Fay­ette Harrington.—Rev. C. F. Blakeman unrted in marriage Wednesday evening at his home on Moss Street Duncan D. viele and Miss Deleah Ksltos?tix>th of Hudson Falls.

nsi

ne of Mr. aad Mrs. 7 . H Marshall of

BAIXSTON SPA.—Propoaltlona for new achool buildinga, which wi l l be voted on April 4, are the principal topic of dis­cussion in the vi l lage at present. Senti­ment does not crystallize vory rapidly for aity one proposition. The Board of Edu­cation haa preaented t w o propositions, one for a new twelve-room building and another for eight and a four-room grade schools. An effort Is also be ing made to secure a vote on two schools of eight rooms, doing away with both the Bath and South Street Schools, a s both are un­satisfactory.—Deputy Sheriff Hove l Fri­day afternoon took Ruth Richmond, a twelve year old child, to the St. Chria-tina Home at Saratoga Sprlnga. She had been abandoned by her parenta.—Deputy Sheriff E. H. Garling Is able to be out after several weeks' Illness w i t h rheu­matism.—Trustee Miller la making re-paira to the Medbery Hote l block in the rear of the O'Nell c igar store.—The Sun­shine Circle will meet at the home of Mra. Richard Wood. Lake Avenue, Sara­toga Springs to-morrow.—P. M. Lamor-eaux la seriously 111.

POULTNEY, VT.-r-The funeral of Thomas Dunlop w a s held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Nathanie l Fri­day. Rev. C. E. Ross officiated, the Masons having charge at the cemetery. The bearera were Paul G. Ross, Will iam Kelly, Clarence Cole, Frank Kllborn R. Wil l iams and Frank Thrall .—Miss Mar­garet Davies spent yesterday at the Rutland Hospital.—Samuel Coons haa bought Frank Wescott's tenement house. —'Mrs. Barnes and daughter, Mrs. Fred Coons, are vis i t ing at Wlnthrop.—Mrs. E. R. Edwards has the grip.—The Troy Conference Academy's art department held a studio tea Saturday.—'Rev. Nelson Ke l logg has returned after a vlalt at Platfeburgh.—Mr, and Mrs. Ryland Blxby have moved to Providence, R, I.—The Criterion Quartette wil l s ing next Thursday evening in N e w Tork at the annual '"tea party" g i v e n In the Welsh Church at Thirteenth Street.—Mr. and Mrs. George Ward are homeward bound after spending the winter in Cali­fornia,—C. E. Vaugnan has returned to his home In Chicago after a visit with hla brother, Luclan Vaughan.—W. H. Clough has returned from his former home at Port Henry.—Rev. H. Ellwood Wetherbee was In Plttsfleld, M a s s x last week.—-Mrs W. Burdick and son Ralph have gone to their home in Albany.

GRANVILLE.—Sleighs are m use.— — R G. Finch of Albany spent yesterday wi th h i s parents.—Mlse Zlllah Ward is a new member of Trinity Church choir.— Mlas A g n e s SHdleau of Rut land visited in town last week.—Miss Josephine Al­len, teacher a t Housatonlc, Mass., la home for a week's vacation.—F. E. Hicks, who has been seriously ill, is con­valescing.—There waa a family reunion yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mra A. B. Noxon. W. H. Carlton of Fair Haven, Vt., and Mra. G. N. Br lggs of Salem visited there with their sisters, Mrs. Noxon, Mrs. H. G. Vai l and Mra Amy Patteraon.—C. B. Woodel l and family attended the wedding of hla cousin in Hartford Saturday.—-Rev. G. S. Beckwlth and Mra. J. L McArthur will be preaent at the official y l s l t of the Most Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Julia H. Thayer, at Mechanlcvll le thia even­ing.—Mrs Dora Baker haa gone to Al­bany to vlalt her daughter for a week. —O. H. McDonald la In N e w York.—Mra. W. D. Temple la 111.—Mr. and Mra, B, W. Wyman are home from N e w York.— Alexander Mclntyre haa returned from a w e e k s concert tour In Vermont towns". H. N. Jennings accompanied him.—Miss Patridge of Snushan la viait lng at the home of John Winning.—Mrs. Frank Ayers and little son, of Whitehal l , were in town Saturday.—The Methodist Church ladles are arranging for a rum­mage sa le—The Young Men's League of the Welsh C. M. Church realised about $50 from ita concert.—Michael Sulli­van, who has been under treatment for his eye in Albany, has returned home. He wil l not loae hia eyes ight .

BENNINGTON. VT.—Capt. Ransom O. Gore, a wel l known resident of Benning­ton, quiet ly observed yes terday the seventy-e ighth anniversary ot his birth. He w a s born in Guilford, but has resided In Bennington since early manhood. During the Civil War he w a s Captain of Company A, Fourteenth Vermont Volun­teers. Captain Gore Is suffering aome-what from the Inflrmltlea of a g e — T h e Fortnight ly Club held a n lntereatln« meet ing Saturday afternoon. The pro­gram waa in charge of the Committee of Current Bventa, Mrs. G. P. Bndreea, Mra. H. MacGregor Ritchie and Mlsa Haxel McLeod. Rev. William F. Meyer, paator of the Flrat Baptlat Church, gave a talk on "The Prsaent-Day Unrest." Mlas Hilda Wahlquiat sang.—The Bapttat Laymen's Missionary banquet that was held In the First Baptist Church in Ben­nington Saturday evening to further the fret-together movement that has shown Ife In Vermont for the last few taonths

was largely attended. The principal speaker was Rav. Dr. W. T. Stsckhouxe of New York, who gave a very interest­ing talk along the lines for which the m e e t i n g was called. Among the other

Ekers were Henry Bond and John nwood, two Vermont laymen, an > Dr. William A. Davison of Burling­

ton, who has charge of the work of the Vermont Baptist convention. A meeting w a s held in the church last evening fur men, the speaker being Mr. Bond. The music waa special .—The Harris©.: Maynes farm In the western part of Ben­nington has been sold to Alfred Barber of ghaftsbury.—James K. Batchelder left yesterday for an extended business trip In Ohio and Alabama.—A matcu game in the tournament bowl ing con-tes* wil l be rolled this evenfng between the Elks and the Athletes.—The Sunday snowstorm d«poatted e ight inchea or more of enow, and waa the heaviest snowfal l of the year.

GLENS FALLS.—The Board of Public Safety provides for a raise of IS a month for nine members of the police depart­ment—Capt. Timothy Hlckey and eight patrolmen. The Increase wi l l become ef feotive In August and from that time the pay of the captain will be $71 a month and the patrolman $70. The patrolmen Who wi l l benefit by the ratae are Moaea Btasdotn , Fred S t Johp, Nlobolaa Lynch,

Fred Kirkham. Arthur 0*Ksefe. Dennis Cunningham, George Baldwin and Cor­nelius Kennedy. No Increase for the •talartea of the members of the fire de­partment la provided for. F o l l o w i n g are the eatlmatea for tha ensuing year: Police. $11,210; fire, $li,©o0; city court, $1,100.—The mil l property and wood­working establ ishment belonging to the bankrupt e s ta te of Councilman John P. Will iams of tha Third Ward, which haa been closed s ince Will iams went into bankruptcy early last fall, haa been sold to The Glfford Lumber Company, a new­ly organised stock company, for about $14,201. Jay Gilford is President of the new i ncern. Mollis Wltherell ta the Vies President and J. Irwin Gilford la Secre­tary and Treasurer. The mill wil l begin operations about the middle of April and flito men wil l be employed.—The twelfth annual bal l of the Catholic Ladles' Aid Society wi l l be held In S h e r m a n s Hall Easter Monday night, April I. The com­mittee on Arrangements consis ts of Misses Catherine McNulty, Olive Moynl-han, Mary Murphy and Anna Finn. The Reception Committee la ' compoaed of Mlaaea Catherine Hsley, Alice Hoynlhan, Margaret McGllUcedy. Anna Riordan and Catherine Fl tsgeraid . Music wil l be furniahed by Martlne's Orchestra.—The fol lowing accounts of election expenses have been filed: City Chamberlain. Ster­ling F. Hlaiey. R„ $17: Councilman at large, Dennla McLaughlin, D., $25; Super­visor. E. E. Smith. D„ $12.25; Aaaesaor. E. H. Gatea, R , nothing; Supervlaor, George A. Patterson. R , $10; Assessor, John D. Watson. R„ $5; Supervlaor, John E. Col-Una, D.. $S; Supervisor, Frank Kelleher, D.. nothing. All with the except ion of Gatea were elected to office.

_. (From The Troy Times. March 2«.) e ' o i r V § R E E N W I C H — M r " K a t e Wnsler . aa

and ^ntsTte of the Washington County Home Vermont fdc^aged Women, Greenwich, w i l l ce le­

brate her seventy-n inth birthday April 2. Mrs. F l a g l e r haa been confined to her room wi th complications, fo l lowing rheu­matism, s ince January t.

NORTH HOOSICK.—George Cathcart, who hsd been visiting his parents, has returned to Chicago.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam R. Allen of Hsckensack. N. J., are visiting at the hlme of hia mother.—Mies Helen Guillow of the Albany Hospital was a Sunday guest of her parenta.

WHITE CREEK.-There will be a food aale at the Methodist Church Friday afternoon.—Edgar Phillips of Shaftsbury Valley has moved to Hoosick Falls,— V. J. Laps haa moved into John Huli-han'a house.—P. LaBarron has moved to North Bennington, Vt.—R. F. McNeil of New Haven, Vt_, the buttermaker for The White Creek Creamery Company, haa arrived.

R E N S S E L A E R — T h e t ime for paying, without Interest, the assessments for the Egst and Part i t ion Street pavements has expired, and Interest is now charged.— The F irs t Methodlat Church has asked the return of Rev. Charlea L. Hal l for another year.—Chicken th ieves are re­ported to have atolen a flock of ducka from Wi l l i am A. Bonacker.—Special services w i l l be held in tha First Prea -byterian Church during Holy W e e k

SCHUYLERVILLE—Mlsa Lena Cloa-son h a s returned from Rotterdam Junc­tion, where ahe spent s ix weeks .—Phil ip Cameron of - Albany w a s a recent gueat in town. Mrs. Csmeron la the gues t of her parenta Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Funa­ton, a t their home on the East Side. The Missea Marlon Oatrander and Edith Saitabury, of Simmons College, Boston, are spending the week in town.

JOHNSBURGH.—Mra. James Good-speed o f North Creek and Mlaa Grace Moston w e r e recently la town.—Miss Mamie 8 a w y e r is i l l .—Henry Combs b s s gone to North River.—James Smith i s 111 with rheumatism,—Eugene Waddell , who had been employed at Cold Rlvsr , re­turned home the last w e e k — H i l t o n Ste­vens and Pearl Hewi t t were married at the Methodlat parsonage Saturday -by Rev. D. E Wil l iams. *

WARRENSBTJRGH.—Mli* Ada Smith to recovering from tonatlltte.—Mrs. R TA Baker entertained the Tburmaa. colony with d inner Friday. The ladies) present were Mra. H. C. S m i t h Mrs. C. 8. Wood­ward, Mra. Miles Tucker, Mra Maria Wood, Mra. A. B. Smith and Mra^Frank Smith. All were former residents of Thurman.—The condition of dfra Abbott, who had been sorloualy ilL to improved.— Mr. and Mra, Morgan H. Tanner of Bos­ton were in town yesterday. * - '* H

EAGLE M I L L S - T h e Young People/a Society of Christian Endeavor of the Pres­byterian Church will hold a temperaaos service In the church Sunday evening in charge of tha Temperance Committee.— The Ladles' Literary and Social Club will meet with Mrs. Gageway Friday after­noon. The subject will be "Homo Deco­ration."—Rosa Coona, who sustained ln-junlea to his hand on a circular saw last week. Is Improving.—Mra. Grace Sharp la confined to her house with grip.

FORT EDWARD.—Mlas Jeaele Jenka has returned to her school duties, having been In Oneonta the l s s t week.—Mra. Harriet HUflnger, who underwent a a op­eration a t the Glens Falla Hospital last week, la Improving rapidly.—Yester­day A. R. W i n g began the removal of a century-old elm from hla yard, mads neceasary by the elm beetle deatruetloa, —Citatlona Tor the probating of the last Will of Dr. Orvllle H. Mott have been ia-eued, returnable May $ a t Hudson F a l l a

BUSKJRK.—The entertainment that waa t o be g iven by the Ladiea* Aid So­ciety o f tha Methodist Church h a s been indefinitely postponed because of , s o much s ickness .—Fred Golden of Old Bchaghtlcoke, w h o purchased the Good­ing farm, la moving to hla new home.— Mra. 8. M. Durfee, who had beam serl-ouslr 111. ia Improving.—Mrs. John Kan-yon Is ill.-—Three of the children of K. c. B i o w n e l l are sick.—B. F, Corey, Who haa been Indisposed, la ga in ing s lowly .— About alx and one-half Inchea o f snow fell Sunday.

POULTNEY, VT.—Dr. A. H. Monroe o f Elmtra w a s a week-end guest i n town.— Mrs. E d g a r Parker b s s returned from Boaton, Mssa.—Mlaa Genevieve Hay ward ia in Rutland.—Mlaa Mary R a m s e y left to-day for Syracuee.—Mlaa Mary W a d e and Mlas Jesste L Ward are horns from New T u r k — B s r l Peppier, who under­went ah operation for appendicit is two weeka ago . lmprovea slowly. Hla mother la still a t hla bedalde,—Mlaa Martha Brown of Northfield la at bar home for the Easter vacation.—New maple augar waa brought to tha vi l lage Saturday,

ST. JOHNSVILLIL-Thers will be a hearing in the New Tork Central teg

Housework Drudgery a r k is drudgery tor fas wssk woman. She bnwb

as, duets sad aoruba, or ia oa her lost all day i the many details of the household, bar bsok a thin | . bar togeplai throbbing, nerves qeiveriaj wade tas atrses «4 pata, possibly dtoay fsettoga. i8oraschnea .-est in bed la s e t reiresmag, be*sc«« the poor tired serves do so t per­mit of refreshing sleep. The real need of wssk , •agiags, women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Preseriptioa,

It Ma kern Weak Women Strong and Siek Women Weil.

we!e*VsMsa sp*peea?/te * * ' • » • « % . . ft

"=!

erasaasasse so j mppmtltm mad iasTaces rmmtful s / e e p .

Dr . Pierce Is perfectly willing to 1st every one know what hie " Favorite Prescription " contains, a complete list of inf redienta <m the bottle-wrapper. D o so t let say unscrup­ulous druggist persuade you that hia substitute of uaknowa composition ia "hut s i gees'" ia order that be may make s biggs'' profit. Just smile aad shake your head I

Dr . Pierce's Pleasant Pellets euros liver i lk.

vs. the village of St. Johnavllle at the offices of sttorney G. C. Butler Wednesday, April S.—Dr. and Mra. J. C. Jackson sad Leland B Yerdon, of Fort Plain, have returned from a three months' trip through Europe and the Holy Land.— Rev. Oeorge A. Gay of Fort Plain will conduct Lenten services at the home of Irving S Devendorf on South Main Street to-morrow evening.—Patrick Ryan, Super­intendent of the Barge Canal worka In S t Johnavllle, h a s returned from a trip to the Bermudas. f

GLENS F A L L S — A distr ict meet ing of all the Pas t Grande of the Odd Fe l lows Lodges In th is vicinity wil l be held a t , Lake George to-morrow afternoon and a banquet wil l be aerved In the even ing at the Fort Wil l iam Henry Hotel. Fu l ly 100 Past Grand officers will be present. The district Includes Hurlcon Lodge of Glena Falls , Horlcon of Horloon; Lake George of Lake George. Warrensburgh of War-renaburgh, Johnaburg of Wevertown, Chester of Cheatertown and Lake Luaerne of I.us*rne. Fol lowing the banquet the Mountaineer Lodge degree team of Al­bany will confer the third degree.

NORTH ADAMS, MASS.—John and Jane Lloyd have purchased a frame houae and large lot of land at 26 ' Good­rich Street from Will iam Aapln.—Mrs. Mary A Pierce, forty-alx yeara of age, died Saturday at the North Adama Hos-

Sital.—Mra. Frances C. Goodrich died aturday at her home, aged aeventy-flve

yeara—The city of North Adama la en­tertaining a propoaltion for the purchase of the Shepard Thayer homestead, di­rect ly adjoining the entrance to the Drury Academy grounde.—Yeeterday John R Davta, the veteran gardener and long- t ime resident of Blacklnton, celebrated hla e ighty-e ighth birthday.

SARATOGA SPRINGS.—The Saratoga Silo Manufacturing Company, which has recently purchased the bus iness of The Sterl ing Metall ic Packing Company of Troy, of wh ich C. W. Thiessen w a s man­ager, wi l l open a local plant April 1 for the manufacture of alios.—Sir John Stalnor'a cantata, "The Crucifixion," which w a s given by Bethesda Episcopal Church choir a week ago. w a s repeated last n ight In the church. The solo iats In­cluded W i l l i a m C. Colburn and A u g u s t T.

Seibert of Troy, assisted by Henry W. Stewart of Schenectady.—The annual conclave of Waahin Knights Templar, wil l be 'held Wednas-day evening, April 8. Officers wil l be elected for the ensuing year.

CORINTH.—Carleton Harris Allen ot Llvermore F a l l a Me., and Miss Florence Allen, youngest daughter of Dr, and Mra. H. J. Allen of Corinth, were married yes ­terday at tha Baptist paraonage by Rev. A. M. Fowler, Jr., paster of the Baptlat Church After a wedding breakfast a t the home of the brlde'a parents on Maple Street Mr. and Mra. Allen went to Glens Falla, where they wil l vlalt Mra. Allen's alater, Mra. Alfred Lathwood, and wUl go thence to the ir home In Llvermore Falla, Me., atopplng a f e w days In Boaton, Mass. —Mlaa L^thea Sturdevaii. who had been ill, ia convalescent.—Edward Tyre, who underwent an operation several , weeka ago In the Saratoga Cure and Infirmary, Saratoga Springs, la able to w a l k short diatancea

WHITEHALL.—Six grandsons were) bearers at the funeral of Henry Xngalls Sunday afternoon held from the family residence on Poultney Stree t Rev. W. H. Wheatley of the Baptist Church offici­ated. Mr. Ingalla was t ighty-alx years old. In early l ife he was a farmer. H e is survived by hla wife, one son, Charles H. Ingalls of Glens Falla; a sister, Miss Polly Barrett of Peck. Mich., and • brother, Myron Ingal l s of Windham, V t The grandaona who were bearera are Walter Rockwel l , Henry and Rush ingalla, Alfred Belden and Lewis La Prarie. The body waa taken to Scotia for interment.—Eight Inchea of snow fe l l Sunday.—A distemper haa broken out among the doge of the village, and s e v ­eral nave died.—The recent fire at the Gray building-—the second In the v i l lage within a month—has again demonstrated the Importance of an efficient fire de ­partment and a reliable water system. The fact that the water pressure w a s e x ­cellent on the morning of the Gray Are had much to d o with sav ing one of the finest business blocks In the village. Sev­eral tanks containing gasoline, wh ich were In close proximity to the fire, were removed to a safe "place before the flames reached them.

THE TROY TIMES PATTERN SERVICE

TRY URIC-0 FREE FOR RHEUMATISM

I l l l l I '

S A M P L E S S E N T E V E R Y W H E R E

D o s t Heifer Caa for i

What

Another D s y W h e n T e a F e w Coats F i n * Ost

WSI

We w a n t every man and woman in America w h o is afflicted at all with Rheu­matism to Bend to ua to-day for an ab­solutely free trial bottle of Utic-O that ta providing you have never tried the remedy before. Thia offer i s unusual but made In good faith. Uric-O n*«da but l itt le Introduction, aa It i s now being general ly used all over the country with wonderful aucceaa. Frank Howe, Bgld« wtnavllle. N. Y., ssya: "I suffered many yeara with Rheumatism, pa*S to doctors over 11,000, waa a cripple and went about on crutches. The use of s f ew bottlea of Urlc-O cured me and I recommend the remedy to all sufferers of thta dreadful dlsesse ,"

In d is tr ibut ing these samples we hops they wil l reach several th Susan'I s o -called tncurablea ao that we can prove to them that Urte-O la the one medicine, above all that will brlna about reftef and a permanent cure. Do pot hesitate, bat send your name and address to the Uric-O Company, 10a State St., Blnghamton, N. Y„ and we will s e n d to you at ones a regular s ix day treatment. After Ita use luda-e for yourself whether or not to continue Write your nmmrn plainly and pleas? enclose 10 c o s t s in s tamps or coin to partly pay mailing expense. Do not delayT Send s i once a s this offer wil l soon ha withdraw*.

I

fUi Girls Dress, 10 to id years. r A S H I O M T A L K S .

S T MAT MA1CTO*

A SMART FROCK OF TWO MATERIALS. The frock that hi made of two mate­

rials, one plain aad the other fancy, ia exceedingly fashionable and thia model la amopg the best. As win be aaen s t ft glance I t ' la adapted not alone to new material, but to remaking, consequently la especially desirable In the illustration plain henrletta cloth la combined with wool piald. but numberlaee others will auggeat themselves at once. For midwinter vel­vet and velveteen are having great vogue and In place of plaid could ba used one of these mater lata, with the remaining prrttona of the drees of wool, either p'.atn or plaid, while already beautiful washable nateriala are shown and two of these can be combined moat attractively. In place ef the plaid could be used a atrlped mate­rial, or white with color would be pretty. If a more dressy frotk ia wanted tlie n*ok can he eat round and tho sleeves made ahorter. The centre portion of the blouse ia cut In oas pieee with the upper parts Of the sleeve* and the fronts and ba<4ts

ft. t h e fsuadstion of the

aktrt consists of s front gore and cirrulfti portions, aod the upper, or tunic porting!, la straight, finished at Ita edgea and lapped onto the foundation.

For the taetve-year alts will be required t% yardi of plain material 27, 1 yards SL lMi ysrds 44 inches wide, with 2>4 yarde of plaid material « or 36, 1% yards 44 Inches wide.

A May Manton pattern, No. 7MS, la cut in aisrs from 10 to 14 yeara of age, and will be mailed to any address by the Faahlon Department of this paper oo re­ceipt of t o cents

All ordera muat be directed to The Troy Tim«*. Pattern Department. Troy N. T.

When ordering plwaee do not fall to men-tlcn number.

No. 7343.

™ • • • • * • • H « * * H l a . l M « l l l < M « » | l * l « *

A • • " • • • • • i f i i a t t i i i i i m • * , s # » a » « e » a

• • • • • • • i t i ( | « M M I I I I I | « l t l H M | t l t » t

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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