New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 9

N DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1018. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY |RUSSIA DENIES GERMAN ADVOCATED BY TAFT Standardization and Comparison of School $ystems Needed. Cincinnati, 0., Feb. sAdvocat- ing a plan which would make a nu- tional standard of educatio. practical by enlarging the hureau of education into a university, consisting of a corps of experts who would pass upon tho efficiency, thor ,ugness and economy of the various school system, Prof. William H, Taft, of Yale, former pres- ident of the United States, addressed the department of superintendence of the National f.lucational ossociation bere today. Prof.” Taft'’s Address. Taft spoke 'as follows: “The cause of free public educa- tion is more sacred and of more fundamental importance than almost any other before our people. It is one that awakens the profound in- terest of the people and commands the greatest and most willing self- sacrifice by the taxpaying public. The consequence of this fervor is that odr school systems are not as much scrutinized as they should be. In- deed it is now difficult for the. public of a community to learn the facts as to the thoroughness of the discipline and of the knowledge imparted in their schools or of economy in the ex- penditure of their funds devoted to ~education. Parents are themselves not qualified to pass upon the result o% a public school system in a town county or district in such a way as to make their opinion the best c terion. Ience there is great oppor- tupity for fustian and shoddy in the product, concealed under a cloak of a pretentious eurriculum and glow- ing annual reports. “What we need in the country is .an opportunity for standardization “apd comparison of school systems in ‘the different states and different cities. This, I think we might have 4 by establishing what Washington said §—2 national university in Washing- ton, ~ Prof. Enlarged Into University. ‘“The bureau of education might well be enlarged into a university which should not be a teaching uni- ‘versity, but one with a corps of ex- perts who could offer to the people of all the states, and the people of all local communities, the opportunity of having their respective schools ex- [ amined and reported on as to proper | scope, efficlency, thoroughness and economy. The same’university should hold periodical examinations in con- venient parts of the country which any person might, upon payment of a small fee, take and if successful re- ceive a certificate equivalent to a | degree in certain established courses ! “All ‘this would he voluntary; but if the system were.impartial, * thor- ough and wisely severe as it should be the value of the reports and the value of the certificates would become great _They would assure the people of a _ community that they were getting ‘their money’s worth from a school | s¥stem officially approved by such a . university, and by assuring them ' that the graduates of their school ¢ could obtain degrees frém such ex- aminations. Thus we would soon - have a standardization of our school systems of the. highest, valud. Compulsory System. “The pressure of the taxpayers up- ¥, on their particular school authorities to apply for an examnif§dtion and the report would beso great that it would soon become equivalent to a compul- ystem. tI would stimulate school authorities to earnest work. It would eliminate shoddy, pretence and show, would .minimize exploiting and pub- licity methods and would give a proof of excellence and ‘comparative high . standing that would be incontestable, I tried to secure larger appropriations in" my administration for the bureau of education with a view of beginning the system in a small way but was un- Successful.” Urges Endewment Fund, M. P. Saawk . superintendent' of the schools of Vest Virginia, speak- ing on the financial support of public sc¢hools, urged an endowment fund in the various states similar to those created in some of the western states out of their pubiic land grants. FHe recommended that lands delinquent from taxes should not be sold by the state but held for the purpose of creating a permanent school fund; that the state soonld retain an inter- est in its undeveloped resources, and efpecially should it conserve its water power for the purpose of «(reating a school endowment fund, Mr., Shaw- key recommendel that the distribu- | tion and use of state schoos funds be ! basea on schoci census, number of teachers required, fnancial needs and special opportunities for service. HELD FOR BIGAMY. Hartford, Feb. 25.—Claimed by Clara Wise as her husband and father of her four children, Joseph F. Wise, who it is alleged married Mary Dan- ahy of Norwich recently was bound over to the superior court in the po- lice court today for bizamy. BEGIN STORAGE OF Washington, Feb. water was begun today at Arrow Rock Dam, highest in the world, in the Boise reclamation project which will reclaim an area in southeastern Idaho, three times as great as the crop acreage of Rhode Island. WATER. 26.—Storage of BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED. dLondon, Feh. 25, 3:17 P, M.— Tlight Lieut. Pawson C. Downing, of the Royal Navy Flying Corps, was killed today in a fall from a biplane during a flight at the central ilying N CLAIMS T0 VICTORIES Says Fighting in Nerthern Peland “Is Only Now Beginning.” Petrograd, via London, Feb. 25 2:87 p. m.—The Germans appear to have concentrated . large forces near Przasnysz, which isnow the center of their attack in the reglon north of the Vistula. The action about Ossowetz, which had been the chief point of at- tack by the Germans, is becoming lesy intense. Serious fighting also is re- ported further to the north, at Shtab- in-and Yastrzemb, points between Grodno and Augustowo, but there i1 little information concerning the char- acter of these actions. According to official comment, the Germans have exaggerated the mag- nitude of their victories along the East Prussian front, and from the Russian viewpoint, the fighting in northern Poland ‘is now only beginning.’ The German claim that they have brought to a brilliant finish their win- ter campaign is characterized here as premature. Purpose of Claims. A Russian officer expressed the view that the German claims were made In the hope of offsetting what he termed the loss of sympathy of neutral pow- ers, particularly the United States as a result of Germany’s submarine cam- paign in the war zone around the British Isles. The German detachment which crossed the River Niemen at three points on Feb. 23 has been scattered by Russian cavalry and part of this force has been captured by Russian cavalry. Some of the prisoners had in their possession explosives and tools which indicated that they were intend- ing to blow up the railroad leading from Vilna to Warsaw. Occupy New Front. In Galicia the Austro-German forces have occupiled a new front extending from the Carpathians to Stanislau. The characteristic feature of this front is its thinness. The rear of the Aus- tro-German lines touches Rumania. The line of communication is main- tained not from the rear but from the flanks, being parallel with the Car- pathians. It is reported that the city of Wys- zogrod, on the Vistula, has been dam- aged seriously by German shells. The oficial communication from the {erman war office today announces the capture of Przasnysz, described in the foregoing despatch as the center of the German attack. It may be that the German news is of later date, re- porting a development in the battle referred to above. Deny German Claims. Petrograd, Feb. 25.—The general staff of the Russian army has Issued a statement concerning the recent oc- currences inuwRussian Poland and the German claims to sweeping victory, which reads as follows: “Official announcement given out in Berlin to the effect that the Tenth Russian army suffered a severe reverse in its retreat to the rivers Niemen and' Bobr are absolutely not correct. The Germans declarations that the Tenth Army has been completely annihilated can be categorically denied. Withdrew ¥From Positions, ‘“As a matter of fact the component rarts of two of our corps, the Twent- ieth and another, finding themselves in an untenable and dangerous situation, as we already have announced, with- drew from their positions at Wirbal- len, Russian Poland, with heavy los- ses, ‘*As to our other corps, these troops, after having foiled an attempt of the enemy to surround them, are holding today the positions alloted to them and for several days past they have been engaging the enemy. “Along this entire front our armies are fulfilling successfully the duties assigned them. During the past few days two regiments of the Twenty Ninth division belonging to the Twent- ieth Corps, advanced from the Augus- towo Forest and rallied our men.” Escape German Ring. Petrograd, Feh. 25.—The escape from a ring of German troops of two regiments of the 29th Russian divis- ion' who were surrounded during the retreat from East Prussia, Is record- ed i an official communication given out by the general staff last night. It is stated that the Germans are mak- ing continuous at‘acks all along the front from the Bobr district at Jed- wabno, as far 2< the Vistula in the region of Bodzamaow. Minor suc- cesses for the Russians in the Car- pathians are claimed as the: result of desperate figating, The communica- tion follows: “North of Grodro tions Tuesday Stabine. Broke Though German Lines. “In the Augustowo forest two regi- ments of the 29th division, who -had been surrounded during the retreat, broke through the enemy's lines and rejoined our forces Patrols of the enemy are attempting to cross to the right bank of the Niemen. “The battle is extending on the right bank of the Narew, where at- acks by the Germans are continuous all along the front from ¢he Bobr dis- trict at Jedwabno, as far as the region of Bodzamow on *ne Vistula, German Attacks Repelled. “Fighting is becoming very intense in the Przasnysz region. On the left bank of the Vistula we repelled attacks of the enemy at the village of Boguslaw, and at points to the west of Opoczno and Lopousohko. “There has been desperate fighting east of Lupkow Pass in the Ar- pathians. Our trosps have had sev- eral successes in the region of Mun- there were ac- near Jaszrobno and kaos. Capture German Trenc “At daybreak, vadka, we captu ebruary d three links of trenches on a height which is almost a sheer precipi “The Germans defended the helght and were all killed or taken prison- | ers. | German attacks were repulsed souta of Myto ¥oziourka. We ¢ ried a height south of Dulkla after a stubborn fight. “We checked the offensive of im- portant forces of the enemy on the Doline and Salitch roads on the right bank of the Ros RELIEF SHIP SAILS SOON, Head of Local Jewish Committco Makes Appeal to Citizens for Help. Chairman Morris D. of the | branch of Jewish Relief | committee, extends through the press the information that March 1, the U. 8. 8. Vulcan will sail for Palestine’ and space for 900 tons ot food for the starving Hebrews thero hag been donated by the government. ‘x All local citizens who wish to donate either food or money -can do S0 through Mr. Saxe's office. TLast night a meeting of the local committee was scheduled but because of the bad weather only four attended. Today a canvass was made to secure further contributions, saxe, local the on about | i or | | | | | FOREMEN’S CLUB AT BELOIN. The twenty-fifth annual assembly of the Foremen’s club of the Stanley Rule & Level company will be held in the Hotel Beloin tonight. Plates have been set for elghty-four persons and there will be no speeches of any kind | made. The dinner will be followed by a theater party at the Russwin Lyceum. ATTEND WEDDING AT AUBURN. The Misses Hilina and Julia Acker- strom attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Florence Ackerstrom, to Carl E. Rabinins, which took place vesterday in Auburn, R. I. The new- ly wedded couple will spend the honeymoon in this city. MILITARY TRAINING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Would Be “Organized Insanity,” Declares Dr. Schacfrer. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. introduction of militarism public schools of the United States would be “organized insanity,” ac- cording to N. C. Schaeffer, state cu- perintendent of public schools Pennsylvania, who spoke before the | department of of the National Iducation ation here yesterday. The entire night program was de- voted 'to discussions on the topi “Should our educational system in- | clude activities whose special pur- | pose is preparation for war?" | Race of Amazons. Dr. Schaeffer added: “When the demand made militarism form an integral part vocational training, the teacher's di traction reaches a climax. If she | should succeed in filling this latest requirement the public schools would develop a race of Amazons more fierce than the militant suffra- gettes. “Investigations have shown that military drill is injurious during the adolescent period and that the grac: fulness of the cadets fs not the out- come of drilling or‘' marching, but rather of the hours spent under the direction of the dancing master. Europe’s Fate Warnin, “Militarism does not develop the sense of duty such as the Sunday school inculcates, but justifies sp3 ing, lying, forging letters, telegrams and signals to mislead the enemy. Having been taught that it is right to suspend the decalogue for his country’s sake, the pupil afterwards repeals the ten commandments for his own sake whenever any advan- tage can thereby be gained in the political or financial world. “The great powers of Europe have come to judgment and are grinding one another to dust and ashes. Their fate should be a warning to the American people not to introduce and foster militarism in the public schools.” President Finley's Idea. John H. Finley, president university of the state of New and state commissioner of in speaking on the evening, said: “If by ‘our educational system’ you | mean our elementary and secondary schools, and if by ‘war' you mean the hellish thing which is now going on in Europe, the greatest vage game played under international rules, then I say no, our educational tem, id its basic nation-wide princ ples, in its earth-wide racial heri- tages and its vocational ' should not include those whose cial purpose is preparation for 3 “But if you will let me define war, I am ready to answer Militarist in Primitive Sense. “I am a militarist in the primit ancient, Aryan sense and T build martial system on the same foundu tion as that which all European lan guages remember—the assembling, the organizing of individual men into miletes, militia. “It is the war department t¥ dug the Panama canal, that has regions accessible, ‘that has made | others habitable, that has st pestilence and ministered most ef- fectively to cities overwhelmed by disaster. I would have the conse vation of health and the direction of education conceived of as functions | of the war department, scientifically, | austerely administered for the com- mon good.” 25.—The into the of superintendents assoc that of | of the York, | education, subject of the sy my at has | madec yed is of | night and inte | and outlined | Town committee and the LOCAL MARKET FIRM FIVE PERFECT SHOTS |MERCANTILE BUREAU | STOCKS INACTIVE Few Sales of Manufacturing Shares ; Colt's Arms Off. (Furnished During by Richter & Co.) the the New have past weck in market Britain held of the manufacturing stocks firm, but without a great deal American I of 113 bid, 118 asked, but this is a pretty of there activity ardware has wide quotation good criterion the market in this stock, for good de- the neighborhood of 113, and very few people are willing to scll stock at less than 117 and 118. Stanley Work up point from last week quoted 54 hid. New Britain company is 58 bid, 03 recent sales in the 60. This company be very busy at the present time, North Judd is quoted 88 bid, 90 asked, with quite a few sales at the latter figure. Lan- ders, Frary & Clark in good mand at 51 | and recent have been at and 52 1-2. of New Britain Gas have ranged from to 60, and Union Manufacturing company stock is quoted 60 bid, 6 asked. At is only a mand in is a and is Machine isked, with neighborhood of reported to is sales the meeting of the bid for American Hosiery, hut believed, owing to the recent velopments which have taken place in this company, that more would be paid for the stock. it is Life Insurance Stock. The big rise in the Hartford Life Insurance company stocks seems to have reached a climax for the time being. More stock is offered now and it only natural that a little reaction should take place. Trav. ele: which sold as high as 640 now offered at 630, Aetna Life holc firm at 490 bid, 500 asked, with sales at the latter figure. Colts Arms, after selling as high as , has receded somewhat and is now quoted 280 bid, 283 asked, with recent sales at 1 We con- sider these stocks good purchases at the present time for the conservative investor. A The Fire Insurance company stocks hold firm without much advance. It would seem though the stocks should have some sort of an advance in sympathy with the Life Insurance company stocks. National Fire is quoted bid, 360 asked, Aetna Fir 343 Did, asked, Hartford Fire to Phoenix Fire 360 with Standard is quoted asked. New Depar- ture common seems to be in very good demand, and quoted 1 bid, asked, with recent sales at 126. company, we understand, is in receipt of large which should keep them time to come and prove I'he preferred stock company is 104 bid, Recent sales of Bristol been in the neighborhood tol and Plainvville Tram- way company stock is quoted 160 bid, 170 agked. Kagle Lock 1s quoted 45 bid, 46 asked, and should be a good buy at these prices. Recent sales of "American Brass have been at 136. is 68 bid, 70 Of the Bristol stocks is orders for profitable, this busy some 5 i ra) City ltems | The police have been notified that Stella T avich, of 17 Broad street has been away from home since Mon- day. Friendly, No. 45, I of A., will meet this evening -in Judd’s hall at 7 o'clock sharp. After the meet- ing a public whist will be held. John Smith, who at No. 225 Kast Main s signified his intenttons of Puolo Gionfriddo, W. P. Bunnell for $100 ygainst lect on an alleged lawyer is Emil J. Danberg and prop- crty on Wooster street attached by Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh. Court Thurs. advt. Mrs. street Bechler amden, Mrs late Court conducts a cet, selling out to store today Cov. to col- bill His brought Perrin of suit was Friendly, of A, public whist eve., Judd's hall. Tickets 15c. Fannic Scoville of ind ‘daughter, Mrs. Joseph A of Ne Haven, have gone N. Y. to attend the funeral Nancy Scoville, mother of the ymour roville Millinery. 298 Park New. Spring M. Seibert. —advt. There will be a big mecting of I’fench Naturalization club evening in St. Jean De Baptist when Napoleon Bissonette, of field, will give an address. The cot mittee of the local club will meet 8 o'clock tonight The Stanley the Sunday hall schedeled open meeting of Post, G. A. R., was held last ing talks were given by Adjutant General A. A. May, of Meriden, and Senior Vice Commander Payne, of Hartford. Yesterday afier- noon the Woman's Relief Corps mot their plans for encampment.* Light company employes this ovening at the alleys, Captain Lynch’s pin will pitted Gas hold sway bowling team of snlitters bhe igainst Captain Schweitzer's duck pin 1t the week me in for a Hartford artists in a g Allyn House next \ joint Prohibition First Wird held tomor meeting of the Prohibition row evenin Kurtz, chairman of the town comunit- tee, 70 Greenwood street. Iinal ar rar ments will be made at this mec ing for the banquet to be held March 10 in Junior Mcchanic's hall. club will be locai | de- | Sales | Hartford Stock Exchange on Tuesday, 150 was’| de-. to | This has | to | of this city. | ipring- the state | will | local the home of Leonard | | entering | Temporary G AT POLICE GALLERY Thirty-one Out of Ferty-two Bullets Fired Connect With Target. Further at the indulged in tais good shots practise police shooting gallery wus morning and Chiet Herting and soine were scored by nawlings, Sergeant Officers Richardson and The pleted and the only change that will be the moving of do not show up revolvers to ad- present location Wagner, gallery is now com- be necessary the lights, tho sights vantage in will as they on the thelr | Five Bulls-Eyes Scored. Forty-two fired at the target at range, the target being a piece of cardboard | twelve inches square. with a | black bulls-eye about the size of a { small tea cup. Of the forty-two shots | firea but five struck the bulls-eve | proper, the ones .naking the perfect scores being Chisf Rawlings, twice; Officer Richardson, Sergeant Herting | and the ever present reporter. (A | word te the wi e sure the reporter | doesn’t draw first when you register a {‘complaint.) The first three shots fired by ficer Wagner failed to connect with "uw target, but later he sent four bullets into it. Out of twelve shots Chief Rawlings riaissed the target proper but twice and Officer Richard- | is but ‘hree out of ten | ehanc Out of six attempts Ser- | geant Herting failed once. Dennis O’Keefe nad an ilea that to hit the bulls-eye was an .aey matter, and he was given two shots. The first one missed, but he more fortunate with his second attempt. Of the forty-tyo shots fired, thirty- one struck the target and eleven ed, but had the target been the | of a man it is proballe that al- | most every shot would have lodged in some portion of his anatomy. While to the onlooker it seems very easy to hit the target t-e art of dcing it is much more difficult and the men will have to practisc for some time in or- der to get used to the revolvers. Richardson’s Slege Gun. After shooting the Colt's automatic, Officer Richardson drew his own re- volver from his pocket. It was a wicked looking gun, resembling a pocket edition of Germany's famous | forty-two centinieter siegs guns. It forty-four czlibre revolver and the owner r sed it to shoot ne involuntarily ducked, 1 s much ado about nothing, for the revolver simply gave a hiss and the bullet rebounded from wooden bulkhead, not giing down with suf ficlent force to nenetrate into the planking. Tha weapon was a littls gummed up, bnt %had it Feen in good | working condi n it might have bat- tered down th judg from its and the the heavy cart- it carries shots were a forty foot ot- is a when a the wall, of h size | riage RUSSIA'S DESIRE FOR ACCESS T THE SEA Upheld by Great Britain, Declares Sir Edward Grey. Feb. 25, Ildward Grey, announced in the house of commons 3:42 p, ir the foreign secretary, London, R today that Great Britain was in entire i desire for access accord with Rus to the sea, “With Russia's desire for access to | the sea England is in entire accord,” the foreign secretary said, in response to a question from Frederick W | Jowett, whether Ingland knew of and | approved the statement of the Russian | toreign minister, M. Sazanoff, in the | that “Russia intended per- | Duma, | manently to occupy Constantinople.” | Politico-Economic Problen, | The foreign onded | that he was unaware that M. Sazan- | off had made any such statement, but, | he added: “The statement I seen was that M. zanoff had | that the event on Russo-Turk frentier would bring Russia nearer | realization of the politico-economic | problem bound up with Russia’s ac- secre the cess to the sea i “With these aspirations,” | tinued, “England in sympathy, | What form their realization will take will no doubt be settled in the terms he con- peace. Most Important Development, The ement of Sir Edward ey marks of the most impor- it developments in the RBuropean political situation since the beginning of the war. A warm-water port and an unrestricted outlet from the Black has long been one of Russia's nmost cherished national aspirations, The attitude of Great Britain in the cvent that the fortunes of war should ¥ Russia in the struggle with has been an open question. announc one Sea or urkey MONGOLIAN ING. tushing to Repairs, N y., Feb. 2 —~The Mongolian, Philadelphia for Liverpool, reported by wireless today that she was. leaking and would Halifax for repair The Mongolian struck a shoal this harbor on Februa repairs were made resumed her voya when 1,000 Steamer Halifax for St Johns, steamer g0 while the began shorc steamer to leak DINNER AT BELOIN Secretary Afidrgws WIII Explain Benefits of Cooperative Delivery. A departure from former Cham ber of Commerce meetings will he made next Tuesday evening when the Mercantile bureau will have a bership “meeting in the Hotel preceded by dinner served management, Secretary A. H drews has selected this occasion the time when he will present the results of the investigation of the committee on co-operative delivery and will explain to the merchants why such a system should be adopt- ed in New Britain The dinner will be served at 6:45 and the business session of the bureau will follow It ts expected that the meeting will be over by 8 o'clock s0 that members of the bureau may fill other engagements afterward It is believed that a system of co- operative delivery jif, New Britain would mean a great reduction in the expense of those merchants who now make deliveries. Some interesting facts revealed by the investigations will be disclosed Tuesday evening. The Legislative Problem, The Chamber of Commerce is ex- periencing further difficulty fn its ef- forts to give it members and the gen- eral public information in regard to legislative matters. The problem arises, it is said, from the lack of efficiency on the part of the state in the handling of the bills and, as now constituted, the system favors star chamber gessions and pays little atten. tion to bringing legislative matters to the attention of the public It was announced in the Herald some days ago that, through the cour- tesy of the state librarian, photo- graphic copies of the bills presented would be furnished the Chamber of Commerce here. A number of such photographic coples were secured Now, however, it has been decided that this privilege cannot be extended beyond the bills already received be- cause it is felt that it will be es- tablishing a precedent which will “cause great inconvenience to the state library.' It is said that the New Britain Chamber of Commerce is the only organization which has been mccorded this privilege beyond the departments of state government Greene in Hartford Today. A representative of the chamber must now go to the state library and make copies or digests of the originals which are on flle. Assistant Secre- tary Greene was detailed on this duty today. This in itself may not be diffi- cult, except for the fact that no com- plete list of bills presented has vet been pre od and the chamber has been infrrmied that the printed list will not be rcady until at least the 15th of March At that time, how- ever, hundreds of bills will have had their hearings. Because of these difficulties, it has been found necessary to watch the bulletins cach day and from the title determine what bills are apparently of interest. That in many cases will leave the chamber only two to three days to take coples of the bills and present them to the board of directors for consideration and action if the chamber is to be represented at the hearings. It is believed that the Chamber of Commerce will be able to get copies of all bills after favorable action has been taken on them by the commit- tees and before they are presented for the vote of the legislature. The In- fluence of New Britain will then ¢ tend only to its own representatives and senator which will be of much less value than that which might be obtained by an appearance before the committee. Digests of several bills hefore the legislature that are of interest to New Britain have been sent out to members this week. Rural Leaguc, Secretary Andrews has been elected a director of the Hartford County Rural Improvement association representative of New PEritain and will attend a field day of the league in Unity hall tomorrow and a directors’ meeting at 10 when the appoint- ment of a county agent will be sidered. mem. Beloin the An as “ Director In as a con- BREAKING UP, With a freshet ht foet in , the | 1c Hartford, ¥eb of something over ef Connecticut River and rising steadil the weather forccaster recetved word today that the ice in the morth- | ern stretches of the river was break- up and would reach this city time tomorrow night or Saturday morning, with a probable accelerated rise in water Hartford reservolrs which were down to less than 500, 0o llone ‘the 1irst of the year, when the city faced a water famine are now nearly filled to capacity local | RIGHT ARM AMPUTATED, Chicago, Feb, Courtland Cushing Matson reencastle, Ind., for four succeesive terms as represen- | tative in congress, was recovering from an operation here ftoday by which his right arm, below the el- low, was amputated 26.—Col MUST MUZZLE DOGS, Hartford, Feb. 26.—An order was issued today by the commissioner on domestic animals requiring all dogs in Fairfield to be muzzled for ninety days. Three cases of rabbles have been found the MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS ) Wor The; o Trade Mark. in 94 b AT rsmle up cept Sample a FREK, Address o TED, Le Roy, N. Y. 3 1-6 dd These eggs lutely fresh. upon them. - 9¢ 314 1b tussell’'s best. Russel 01 M |