^MMBf^^ i KEEN KUTTERt MJJLI J I - NYS Historic...

i KEEN KUTTER t{ Safety Razors and Blades; Scissors , Si ears and *f Pocket Knives; Razors and Razor Strops +I ** K OMI Ku l Wr Quality is always in.pcndal.le ** "The recollection of quality remnins long after (he price is for- *. gotten ," and the prices arc no m ore than other makes. Ij

$ R. C. Brown's |^

Jeweler and Optometrist Riverhead , L. I. J

Montauk Steamboat C .(Mcma»y», vr«Ane>&a;* ana Tria&yi)Leave OreiMiport 'i .ull a in.Leave New London 12.1( 1 p. in.Subject to r lKtnge w i t h o u t notice.

Lonff Inland Railroad TimetableTrains leave Un-fi im-M li,r .New York.

Tenn. Sta t ion , B rook lyn and PI inc ipu l ;in termedia te s tat ions—Wees days , 7.ol» iM ni., *2.22, 2.55 p. m. Sunda y s—7.3u u. ;

ci.; 4.IS p. m. [Leave Southold—Week u u y s , 7 17 a !

rn.; *2.30, 3.03 p. m. suillunys—7.'4si a im., 4.2B p. m

Leave Ma t t i t uck—Week days , 7.33 a 'ni: *2 44, 319 P- in- Sundays —7.53 a- m.. '•4.42 p. 111.

Leave Laurel—Week days , i.3s a. ni.. I• 2.49 p. rn. Sundays—7.5b a. in.. 4.17 p. |

Leave Jamespor t—Work days, 7.1- a <ni., •2.53, 3.-6 p. m. Sundays—b.02 a. !m '. 4.S3 p. m. !

Leave Aquebogue—Week days, 7.46 a |ra., • a.r»7 p. m. Sundays. tl .u7 a. m., 4.r>7 jp. ni. j

Leave Kiverhead— Week iiny», 5.47.J 66 a. m., *3.<i7 , 3.3S p. m. Sundays—8.16 a. m.. 5.06 p. m.

Leave New Y o l k , 1'enn. S t a t ion , forRiverhead , . lamespurt, M a t t i t u c k , Sout t i -old Greenport and pr incipal in le t-mediatestations. *f' -24 , 8.21 a. in.. 1.03, 5.51 pm (Kive rhead only) . Sundays, 9.32 a.m., 4.IS p. m.

Trains leave Riverhead lor Sag Har-bor. Amaganset t , via Alanon i l le, weekdays at 3.07 pi in. '

Trains leave Brooklyn , F l a tbush ave- inue s tat ion about the same t ime as thaishown from the fennsy lv ania Station.

•Via Montauk Division8 Saturdays only jTimetable subject to change wi thout '

notice. ]

Week days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, 4 p.m.; Wednesdays and Fridays , 9 a. m.;Sundays, Hol y Eucharist , 8 a. m.;morning prayer and sermon , 10, even-ing prayer and sermon , 7.30. Sundayschool after morning service, 11.15.

Nathan T. and Fred Convin andparty, so far this season have killedthirteen foxes and twelve raccoons.

Frank Hallock, of the Long IslandHouse, won the piano offered by Mrs.Albert Terry, of Jamesport.

A daughter, Olive Rockwell, wasborn recently to Mr. and Mrs. Larri-more Sweezy, of Manhattan.

A. H. Silkworth is still with thePotato Exchange, as treasurer , all re-ports to the cofitrary being in error.

The Girl Pioneers gave Miss JessieFordham a j olly surprise party, lastSaturday evening.

Miss Flora Belle Hallock will en-tertain the 500 club at her home thisSaturday evening.

Samuel Massey is going to movehis barber shop to rooms on the sec-ond floor of G. L. Corwin's building.

The Green Lights will give a mas-querade ball at the Casino, onThursday evening, March 20.—Advt.

The Ladies' Sewing Circle will meetwith Mrs. Charles Hempstead, jr., onTuesday, at 2.30 p. m.

The W. C. T. U. will observe theanniversary of the birth of Neal Dow,at the home of Mrs. D. M. Corwin , onWednesday, March 12, at 3 p. m.

The Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, Sun-iday evening, will be a leaderlessmeeting and the topic is ObeyingConscience.

The Nature of the Kingdom is thesubject for the Epworth League ser-vice, Sunday evening and the Rev.John Rippere will lead.

Mrs. Anetha Young Hudson hasgone to Jamestown, N. Y., to take acourse of training for a nurse at thehospital there.

The Woman's Club will meet at theHalycon on Saturday afternoon at 3o'clock. The club will be glad to haveladies from out of town join.

The Rev. W. H. Schliffer willpreach at the New church , Sundayevening, at 7.30 o'clock. The leaguewill meet immediately after the ser-vice.

Sherwood Nugent has made a con-tract with the Welz & Zerweck iceplant for manufactured ice and willestablish a route in this village, do-ing a general retail business.

Many new books have been recew-at the Riverhead Library this week.We are unable to give space to thelist this week, but shall be glad topublish it in our next issue.

The amfunt collected in SuffolkCounty last year as fines for automo-bile offenses and paid into the StateTreasury was $150. Outside of NewYork City, Nassau County turnedin the largest amount, $3,618.

The following letter explains itself:"Stapleton, Staten Island , Feb. 28,1913. The County Review. I foundone of the farms through my ad. inyour paper and bought it. I am gladto tell you that your paper did greatwork. Yours truly, Heinrich Meyjes.

A second hearing in the proceed-ings before Surrogate Nicoll to re-move James H. Young as one of thetrustees for his brother , De ForrestYoung, took place Monday afternoon.S'he petition in the matter is made byIrs. Florence Dickerson.

Supervisor Dayton Hedges wasstricken with appendicitis last Sat-urday, while on a trip from Albany.He was taken to the French hospitalin New York , by former . Sheriff C. V.Piatt, who accompanied him on theAlbany trip. Mr. Hedges is recover-ing.

We call attention to the ad. of theRiverhead Agricultural Works, inthis issue. William Merritt , ofGreenport , who is an expert machin-ist, has been engaged as superin-tendent of the plant and the concernis prepared to do all kinds of ma-chine work. They will manufacturepotato cutters, sorters, drills , culti-vators, roa d machines, sprayers, etc.H. R. Talmage is president; DwightT. Corwin, secretary, and Adam Hill ,jr., treasurer of the corporation.

Grace Church Lenten Services

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FRANK H. CORWINJeweler and Optometrist

Farm at AuctionI will sell at Public Auction on

SAT., MARCH 15the farm of the late Henry D. Mahn-kin, in Speonk. There are between sixand eight acres of land , and the build-ings include small family dwelling,barn and six poultry buildings. Thefarm is ideally located for the raisingof poultry. The land is for the mostpart moist and very suitable for theraising of vegetables, especially dur-ing our dry seasons. Sale will takeplace on the premises at 2 p. m., rainor shine.

W. D. OUTERBRIDGE,Administrator's Representative.

REVIEW ACS. Sttlua RESULTSIf yon uav» anything to (ell, anything

wanted, artlolea loat or found, advartlMIn thai* columni. Xheia ada. art taadby paopla In avary vlllaga of Suffolkcounty. . Want ada. coat one cant a word.Nona *•¦• than 26 centa.

KOK S.ILK.

HORSES, CATTLE, WAGONS

FOR SALE—.V good cow , coining freshM M of .March. JOHN JlEl-.SL, Laurel.zeaFOB SALE A good work horse, weightL!uQ lbs., wi l l si ll cheap. I. M. yut l .vU ,Kiverhead . 23tf

rOS SALE A work horse and a Jer-sey cow cumin;; in in June . C H A R L E SH K A T I I K U , . M a n u r v l l l o. N. V. .Near De-pot. - 2 7 U p

FOB SALE—A good work liorse , cheap.J. T. FANNING, Aquebogue. 221 i'cFOB SALE—Vounu western horses,second-hand c i ty horses. l-\ li. CON'K-LIN , Jamesport. lioth 'phones. 20tf

FOB SALE—Good work horse; also large2-toil co\ered del ivery wagon. DOXO-VAX & T E R R Y . Kive rhead . l a i r

POB SALE—Splendid hay mare, sound Inevery w a y and not a f ra id ot" auwmo-hiles. EDWARD J. FiSlIEK, Ki ie r -head , N. Y. 61 f

FOR SALE—Cow and calf. W. H.YOUNG , Riverhead. 26Up

SEEDS AND PLANTS

FOB SALE—Seed Oats at the RoanokeFeed Store. ULXJ. l-\ IIOWliLL, River -head. 26 tf

FOB SALE—Heavy two-year-old privet ,$3 per per luu for the present. Or-namental privet, DO cents to Jl. each. E.K. SMITH, Calverton, L. I. 23tf

Cauliflower and Brussels Spront FlantaAnyone wish ing plants raised wil l

furnish seed and name date for suwinj;time. Plants delivered at railroad for$1 per 1000; slat barrels 15c extra. Nocabbage seed raised in this locality. T.M. WARSER, Aquebogue, L. I.21 to June 1

FOB SAKE—Sterling Seed. Plant andPoultry Karm offer their usual hi^hgrade of goods for the 1913 season. Bur-pee's Seeds for Garden and Kield . Cy-phers' Incubators, Brooders and Sup-plies, Sterling's Kxpert grown Plantsand Poultry. Catalog ready in Febru-ary. Baby Chicks, Eggs for Ha tch ing ,etc., etc. Write us. W. W. STERLING& SON, Cutchogue, N. Y. . 22tfc

FOB SALE—Nursery 3tock of all kindsSpecial grass seed mixture for sandysoil. Make a list of f ru i t s, vines, rosesetc., of what you want for spring andlet me grive you an estimate. F ABOLLES, East 10th St. and Ave. L.Brooklyn. N. V. 15tf

POULTRY, EGGS, INCUBATORSHOBTON'S POINT POULTRY FARM

S. C. White Leghorns. Eggs hatchedat 2c each. Hatching eggs for sale at$5 per hundred. Baby chicks at $10per 100. Bred from strong. large,heal thy birds. Safe delivery guaranteed.P. W. BRIDGE, Southold, L. I., X. Y.2-ltSc

MATTITUCK WHITE LEGHORN FARMI have just taken off my first hatch ,

getting 1200 perfect chicks f rom 1S00eggs. Prom now on I shall have a hatchevery Monday, and inv i t e anyone inter-ested to call and see the chicks. If itis impossible to come, I can refer youto people in your own vic in i ty who havehad my chicks. Send for my circular.

ARTHUR H. PENNY,27 Mattituck, N. Y.

FOB SALE—Kirkup's Strain S. C. Whi t eLeghorns, bred for vigor, size and largewhite market eggs. Safe delivery ofChix guaranteed. Send for c i rcular be-fore ordering elsewhere. ChestnutPoultry Farm, KIRKUP BROS., Props-Ma t t l tuck , L. I.. N. Y. 22m4

FOB SALE—Our S. C. WKIto Leghorn,large w h i t e eggs won the Grand Sweep-slakes and S100 si lver trophy awardedai the American Land and Irrigationexposition- in New York city. November,1912, In strong competition. Our stockand eggs are fine! Eggs for ha tch ingfrom 1 and 2 year oid hens, unrelatedcockerels, Wyckoff strain. $2 for IS ;$5 for 45; $10 for 100; $80 for 1000.SUNSHINE POULTRY FARM. Ar thurFl. Tuttle. Mgr., Eastport, L. I., N. Y.23to May 1-c

FOB SALE—Indian Runner ducks ,fawn and white; white eggs. J. G.PAYNE, Quogue, N. Y. 27tlp

WE HAVE THE BEST FEKIN DUCKSThey "nave won 21 first prizes this

season out of 24 competed for , includ-ing four firsts at Grand Central Palaceand three firsts and a second at MadisonSquare Garden. Fertile eggs $2 per 11.We also breed Single Comb White Leg-horns, R. C. R. I. Reds, Bronze turkeysand White Guineas. RIDGELEIGHFRUIT AND POULTRY FARM, Hunt-ington , N. Y. 27-Sp

FOB SALE—Sicilian Buttercup eggs,$2 per 15. My stock Is bred from im-ported birds. 'Great Layers! NeverSet! H. N. HALSEY, Bridgehampton,N. Y. 27Up

FOB SALE—Baby Chicks, Single CombWhite Leghorns pure bred; best layingstrains, $10 and $15 per 100. Safe de-livery guaranteed; also eggs for hatch-ing. \vr i te for booklet. W.' H. FORD-HAM, Speonk, L. I. Seawanhaka Poul-try Farm, established 1898. Telephone2S- .T-Eastport. 27tf

FOR SALE—Prize winning stock fromthe famous Cook strain of S. C. BuffOrpingtons. Bred direct from stockthat have been trapnested and have anexceedingly high egg record. Eggs forh a t c h i ng at $5 per setting of 15. Babychicles at $5.50 per doz. (A member ofThe National S. C. Buff Orpington Club)LOUIS W. SMITH , South Jamesport,L. I. 27t l4c

FOB SALE—3 Rose Comb R. I. Redcockerels at $1.50 each. All pure blood-ed stock. LOUIS W. SMITH, SouthJamesport, L. I. 27t2c

FOB SALE—Will sell another ion nly-Ing fowl at 55c each. F. J. GRATH-WOHL, Cutchogue, N. Y. 27tf

FOB SALE—Eggs for setting. Thor-oughbred Barred P lymouth Rocks;Whi te Wyandoltes; Single Comb W h i t eLeghorns. Ut i l i ty stock of Rhode is-lnnd Rods. ROe for se l l ing of 15 eg'-;s.MRS. GEO. F. STACKPOLE, Riverhead ,N. Y. 27tfc

FOB SALE—Beautlfvil Buff Leghorns,Single comb. F.ggs bring highest priceIn New York market. Orders receivedat $1.00 per 15. D. H. Hallock, M a l i l -tuck. R. F. D. JBrf

FOB SALE—Eggs for hatching fromMott led Anconas. Crystal W h i t e Orping-tons and Rose Comb Rhode Tsland Reds.Price $1 per se t t ing of 13 eggs. MRS. N.P. HALSEY, Box 177, Bridgehamnton.N. Y. 25mlp

|<j DY THE niG CLOCK <J

Watches, Clocksand JewelryREPAIRED

Spectacles and Eyeglasses

Repaired

W. N. BURNITEExpert Watchmaker, Jeweler And Engraver

Roanoke Aitnne TUterhnid

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ELLIOTT YOUNG,Est. 1888. GREENPORT, L. I.

Last Friday eveninrr, at the Audi-p 1'1,."1:. tl!e,i',rs <' »''<> second teams ofif. U. i>. defeated' die first and secondteams of Green-port II. S, the firstteam winninj r their same by a score of;» to .V2 and the second team 4.'i to 27.Hns Friday, the H. H. S. teams playteams from I'ierson H. S., of Sap; Har-der. The first team rrame will be thesecond of the series for the champion-ship of Suffolk county.

The members of the Hifrh school are 'preparing- for the third annual min- jstrel show of the Riverhead Hifrh ISchool Debating society, which will behold on March 17. Definite announce-ments will be made later.

All teachers of nearby schools whoare planning; to send pupils to River-head for the Ji-n e evnmimtions . willplease notif y Princina l Pnhinsnn onr before March 14th , so that reserveions can be provided, |

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The big basketball game of the sea-son will be at the Auditorium , Fridaynight , March 7, when Pierson Highschool , first and second teams, willplay Riverhead High school's first andsecond fives. A special train will berun from Sag Harbor and eighty-fivereserved seats have been secured forthe Sag Harbor people, who will ac-company their team. The game willbe for the championship of Suffolkcounty.

BIG CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

About thirty men of the village metin the chapel of the M. E. church onMonday nigh t, to form a Christianorganization. "Christian Soldiers"was the name adopted , and under themotto of "Riverhead for Christ," theobject of this movement is to work forall things which shall be for the up-building of Christ's Kingdom onearth.

The following officers were elected:General , Rev. John Rippere; FirstCommander, Fred L. Griffing; SecondCommander , Herbert E. Downs; FirstCaptain, George W. Hildreth; SecondCaptain , John Courtenay; Third Cap-tain , M. M. Burr; Fourth Captain,Herbert L. Bishop ; Fifth Captain,Fred Regent; Chaplain , Charles Nes-bit; Secretary and Treasurer, F. EarlMueller.

A men 's meeting is to be conductedby the organization in the chapel ofthe M. E. church every Sunday after-noon at three o'clock. This is purelyan undenominational movement.and acordial invitation is extended to allmen to be present.

The Patchogue Poultry Associa-tion has been organized in that vil-lage by a number of poultry fancierswith the following officers: Dr. RoyB. Robbins , president; Robert Emison,vice-president; C. W. Coleman, secre-tary and treasurer.

Miss Helen D. Perkins was givena pleasant surprise party last Sat-urday evening, by the members ofthe 500 club, in honor of her birth-day. Cards were played and prizeswon by the Misses Aleta Corwin,Harriet Skidmore and Julia King.The girls presented Miss Perkinswith a pretty souvenir of silver andfine refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane, of Riv-erhead , spent Saturday with Mr. andMrs. William L. Merritt, of Secondstreet. Mr. Lane is deputy statefire marshal and chief engineer ofthe Riverhead Fire Department.He visited the headquarters of thelocal fire organizations , and spoke inthe highest terms of the interestshown in our fire department.—Greenport Times.

A convention of the Election Com-missioners from all the counties ofthe state has been called to meet atAlbany on March 18. The plan, ac-cording to the Suffolk County ElectionCommissioners who issued the callis to offer some amendments to thepresent election law which will makethe county boards of elections of moreservice to the public and which willcut down the expenses now made ne-cessary under the present law.

CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS

CASINQ9 GOOD REELS 9SATURDAY EVE.The Mexican SpyTom Loring, a handsome but dissi-

pated youth , loves Mary Lee, daughterof the regiment's paymaster. In or-der to pay his gambling debts to theMexican , Senoi' Rivera , supposedlyrich but in reality a spy. Tom stealsfrom the paymaster 's safe. The Mex-ican threatens exposure unless Tom,-ecii res tho plans of certain forts inthe southwest. Realizing the sorrowhe has caused his father and sweet-heart , Tom disappears. He _ enlistsunder an assumed name and his regi-ment is ordered to the Mexican fron-tier. Mary becomes a RedCross nurse and is also or-dered to the. Mexican border.Tom's bravery and strategy during adesperate encounter with the Mexi-cans under Rivera win him promotionto lieutenant. He is injured , but Ma-ry 's careful nursing restores him tohealth , and by his faithful and heroicservice to his country, he claims Maryfor his wife.Next Tuesday Night A Big One"NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND"

Spring Millineryready for your inspection.

MONDAY, MAR. 17a

Millinery OpeningMARCH 27, 28 and 29

Mr. Penney is demonstrating theColumbia Gra fonolas in Good Groundthis week. They can be heard anyevening at Clarence Vail's.

Mrs. E. W. PenneyEASTPORT, L. I.

'Phone 9-J.

AUCTION SALEPOSTPONEDThe Grand Com-

bination Sale at theGlenwood Stables,Mattituck, hasbeenpostponed.

Auctioneer Chas. F. Smithwill announce the 1 ate later.

Farmers AttentionThe Riverhead Agricultural Works

has been bought of S. Terry Hudsonand incorporated by a company whowill carry on the business.These machines have no superior :Potato CuttersFertilizer DrillsBicycle CultivatorsRoad MachinesHarrowsPotato SortersSprayersAnd Others

A full line of repairs for these ma-chines on hand at all times. With anexpert machinist as our foreman andall kinds of iron and wood-workingmachinery in our factory, we are pre-pared to do any kind of light orheavy repairing as well as specialwork, at reasonable prices.

All orders will receive careful andprompt attention.

Directors—W. H. Sweezy, G. L.Young, D. T. Corwin, J. R. Fanning,Adam Hill, Jr., II. R. Talmage, River-head; James Wickham, Cutchogue.

OfficersPresident, H. R. Talmage

Secretary, D. T. CorwinTreasurer, Adam Hill, Jr.

Snpt. WM. MERRITT, GreenportRiverhead Agricultural Works

Riverhead. N. Y.

SAVE YOUR COMBINGSand let us make yuu a Braid orSwitch. Braid $1.50; Switch $1.25 tomake vp.

We have a large stock of fine Hairand Braids on hand.

FRANK MAYER35 Ocean Ave., Patchogue, N. Y.

28t3c

Chattel Mort-gage Sale

at theSULLIVA N FARM,

Deerfield, L. I.Thursd ay, March 13

At 10 A. M.

7 Horses, 12 Cows, 1 Bull,12 Wagons, including MilkWagon, Sleighs, Hay Pressand a lot of Farm Implements

AUCTIONAt MRS. PAUL KAWALCZ UK 'SFormerly the Joh n Riley Farm

CA LVERTON "' At 10 A. M.

SAT. MARCH 8Mrs. Knwalc/ .uk having sold her farm

tlu! fo l l owing B»oil s wi l l bo sold to thoh ighes t bidder wi thou t rc^rrvt - : Teamin»n xrny horses. 'J years ol<) , -i-yva r-ohlcow coming in March 20 , sow and 8plus , 10 fowl, rubber- t i red s m r t - y , poloand s h a f t s, two tentn farm w ,ij»'ons, but f -n y , team l i^l i t harness* tenm fa rm har-ness , two s ingle l i t rh t harnesses , s inglef a rm harness. Asp inwaU po ta to planter.C h a m p i o n potato diKger , plows, team cul-t i va to r, three single cul t ivators , wceder,1' aris fcreen .mm, shelving, ladders , rub-ber hose, ZOO tm. corn on car , 1000sheaves stalks, rye straw, hay, hoes,forks, axes, rakes, seed dril l , baskets,barrel A

HOUSEHOLD PTJBNTTURERant;e, bedsteads, bureaus, couch ,

tables, chairs, rockers, clocks, windowshades, carpet, stoves, oil cloth , pans,pots, wash tubs, baby carriage, lookingfflnsses, lamps, etc., etc.

Terms Cash.If stormy on March 8 the sale will

be on Friday, March 14.F. J- CORWIN, Auctioneer.

AUCTIONAt ANDREW DICHEY'S,

BAITING HOLLOWat 10 A. M.

WED., MARCH 12Mr. Dichey having rented his farm

the following goods will be sold tothe highest bidder without reserve:

Team of black horses, cow, 3 yrs. old ,due March 16, yearling heifer, 4 shoats,100 fowl , team farm wagon, 2 one-horsefarm wagons, Aspinwall potato planter,Hallock potato digger. Booties digger .team harrow, weeder, 3 team plows, 2one-horse plows, cultivator, mowing ma-chine, hay rake, 3 team work harnesses,2 single light harnesses, team light har-ness, hoes, forks, rake, spades, shovels,scales firewood .carrots, cow beets, corn-stalks, 300 bu. corn on ear, hay, straw,3 bu. rye, 5 bu, wheat, 15 bags oats,barrel saurkraut, water barrels.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURECook stove, parlor stove, bedsteads,

chairs, tables, lounge bureau, carpet,beddin g crockery, tubs, baskets, cookingutensils

Terms Cash. If stormy next fairday.

F. J. CORWIN, Auctioneer.

LYCEUMFriday Night

MARCH 7 rTHE WILD FLOWER

OF PINO MOUNTAINAnother Western

Also other Good Pictures

AUDITORIUMSaturday Night

Two Big SpecialsLEAH THE FORSAKEN

in three reels andTHE MASSACRE OF THE

SANTA FE TRAILSin two reels

FRANKLIN P. "cCUTCHEONManager

UptownBUTCHER SHOPOpposite Polish Church

-Open-Monday, March 10

Best Meats that themarket affords

Give as a trial, we will give you yourmoneys worth.. Telephone Connections

FRANK KELEN, Prop.

FOR SALE2 Carloads of Good

Timothy HayAt $21 per Ton

Charles F. HuebnerRiverhead , N. Y

"My Recollectionsof Travel

at Home and Abroad"(By Georg-e F. Stackpole)

FOR SALE AT REVIEW OFFICI25 cents a copy

rOB SALE—If y ou wttnt to raise thor-oujjlibri'd poul t ry that uro especiallylluU'd fur t lu lr heavy w in t e r laying, daucl l as B I ZU ami beauty, hero Is your op-liu r iumiy . Kggs lor hatching, pul'oliluuueil Wi ii iu I ' l ymuu l l i Uueks, Wli i luWyt inUui l e s , Hose Comb II. 1. Hods anda. C. Hull Leghorns, at f 1.25 per set t ing ,of 15. liaby Chicks a specially, at 12c. 'tacit . t f u i o del ivery and sat ls tact lon IKuuralitei 'd. Send lor tree circular .Lul 'JS W. SMITH, South Jamesport,'-¦ i- ncmooPOB SALE—Uarrcd ltock CK K S , pr l '.e 'stock. Cockerel bred e«Ks js.uu per set- 'tint;. 1'u l l e t bred , 13.; u t i l i t y stock , $1.Correspond for special rates. A K T H U HIS. CAKrW'UiUHT, Shelter Island , N. V. iMtUp I

: jTOR BALE— l.'Kgs fur hatching from S. fC W h i t e Leghorns, Koid luu n 's Strain. !;.0 cents per se l t inK of 13 eKKS. W l l . - jl- 'Kl'.IJ G. UK bil ls, I'. O. Box 3a, Cut - :choyue, L,. 1. 2211130

SICILIAN BUTTEBCUFS jSici l ian But te rcups, bled Horn beslj

imported and home-bred birds , Kiea l !l a y e r s of Iur*; c w h i t e et ;ys, the women s '.pel. Cockeie ls {:• each , irio *15- A. W . ICASK , t .Ue inbe r of l lu t tereup Club .). M i i i t i i u u k. u 1. liyijs lor ha tching , 13 Iper stuiui; of 15. 21m3p !

| AUTOS, BOATS, ENGINESI FOB, SALE—A 1912 f ive passenger Iteo1 au tomobi le . First class condit ion; runj o n l y a i inu miles. Ml tS . WM. 11. WICK-| HAM , UoX 3S, Cutchogue, U I. 2612

I POB SALE—Sloop Jennie Arnold. She! is 31 ft . li inches long, 12 ft. beam, w i t hi engine or w i t h o u t . Wi l l sell cueap as i| 1 h a v e no use lur her. IIE.NJ. A. i

WAU.N'lilt, Uood Ground , .V. V. 23tfc |

QASOLinE Is high . Use kerosene. ': 1 a i r t i anks -Morse i tu ick-s ta i t kerosene en-| gines n i l l save you money. Al l k iads

lor al l purposes. J. II. HAGEN , Agent ,Kiverhead.

I POB SALE| title Cadillac 1K1U de in i - t onn i au, ru

less than t> ,UUU miles. Looks l ike neu; l ues in per lecL condit ion , complete , lup( uj i i U shield , speedometer, ext ra tiresI etc.. ?M",U. ilOUl'UUX S UAUAGL, lii\

erhead.une Cadillac 1IU 0 touring car in llnfl

condition. Complete, extra tires, elcI JO-j u. M O U T O U X S GAUAGrJ, Kiver-! head.

one Cadillac llioS tour ing- car, complele in i : \ v ty detai l . Guaranteed perleet , paint and eve ry th ing in line shapeiucluilln& e.vtras, t^uv. M O U T O U X SGAltAGll, Kiverhead.

une Corbiu air-cooled touring- car lagood shape, $2u0. MOUTOUX S UAHAGli, K1VLKHLAD. 14lfc

FOB SALE—A brand new Fairbanks-Morse Eclipse Pumper wi th pump jack.lJrice $45. Apply at Keview Olfice.

POB SALE—A 2 h p Fairbanks-Morsegasolina engine, never been used; willsell chea p. Also a 2 h p Fairbanks-Morse kerosene engine, brand new; willsell cheap. Apply at Review Office.

i FAKA1S AND BUILDINGS

POR SALE OB TO LET—Small farm at IAquebogue. I t sold , easy terms. In-quire of 13. W. TOOKEK, Kiverhead.2-Rl'c

POB SALE OB KENT—Wishing to re-ire from the wagon business 1 will sellr rent my place of business In East

Sloriches; also my residence. For par-leulars apply to GliORGK H. BAKER,

Last Moriches, N'. X. 46tf

POB SALE—What am I offered for mylb-acre iarm situated on Beaver Creek,Westhampton? I also have for sale oneiarm wagon, two mowing- machines,corn sheller, sled, scales. MRS. ABKAMUOKDOiV, Kox 6(i, Westhampton, N. Y.27U

POB SALE—A farm at Calverton, 85acres, 75 of which are cleared land and10 scrub land. Also at Calverton. . afarm of 20 acres, good land, good loca-tion , handy to depot and school. In-quire F. J. CORWIN , Riverhead, or J.T. FANNING, Aquebogue. N. Y. 22tfc

POB SALE—Building- lot corner ofOstrander avenue and Second street,Kiverhead village. F. PORTER HOW-ELL, Kiverhead, N. Y. 21tf

POB SALE—House and lot on Mapleavenue, property formerly of Gilbert B.Lane. Apply to HOWARD V. LANE,Kiverhead. 21tf

POB SALE—The McDermott farm oSound Avenue, Riverhead. Good soil, 1a hig h slate of cultivation. Elevenroom house, hot water heating plantrunning water and bath. Barn and otheou tbu i ld ings . All In good condition.Large fresh water lake on the farm, excellent opportunity for irrigation. Termreasonable. One-half purchase pricmay remain on mortgage. Inquire WL. McDERMOTT, Aquebogue or SoundAvenue. 14

POB SALE—My place on Secondstreet. Electric lig:lit and heat installed..MRS. D. A. CORWIN, Riverhead, N. Y.IQtt

POB SALE AND TO LET Signs, neatljprinted on heavy cardboard, may be or>tained at the REVIEW OFFICE.

FOB SALE AT ONE-HALF VALUETho Oak Grove Squab Farm—Largestsuccessful poultry and squab farm onEastern Long Island. Best trade for allproducts at best prices. Main buildingover 400 feet long. Thoroughly up-to-date in every particular. Price (5,000;less than half original cost; J2 .500 cash.For particulars address A. H. PENNY,Oak Grove Squab Farm, Riverhead, NT.Y. 6-tf

MISCELLANEOUSFOB SALE—Baled Timothy hay at $24per ton; also second hand buggy In goodcondition. E. D. RULAND, Mattituck,N. Y. 26t2p

FOB SALE—Baled hay. Will also havea car of baled wheat straw in a shorttime. J. H. ZENZIUS, Matti tuck. 26tfc

FOB SALE—Large .hardwood finish Icebox ;also set l ight harness; will sellcheap. C. E. GRIFFING, Westhamp-ton Beach , L. I. 27tlptf

POB SALE—2 stoves, 1 cook stove anda heater; also a good top bui.rgy, but lit-t le used . JOHN E. CORWIN, ShelterIsland, N. Y. 27t2p

POB SALE—An Aspinwall Potato plant-er . Imiuirc of JAMES A. REEVE. Riv-erhead, N. Y. 27tlc

POB SAL3—A lit ter of fine Liver andW h i t e Pointer pups, well marked andKood blood, 10 weeks old; also good opendel ivery wagon, almost new. axle 1 1-4in.; body 9x3- 1, t ear p la t fo rm springs,(we l l pointed; ) perfect order. A. H.R A Y N O R , or J. B. Hopkins, Manorvi l le,N. Y. 27U

! POB SALE—Five tons first grade cleanclover hay, at $10 per ton at barn , EastMoriches. LOCK BOX 19, Riverhead,N. Y. 27tl

POIt SALE—Molasses for all kinds ofs louk. Wil l make more f a t than anyother feed for the same money. In oakiron-honped bbls. , 1(1 * cents per gallondelivered to L. 1. R. R.. in Brooklyn Tryone barrel then yon will want more FA. BOLLES, East 10th St. and Ave. L.Brooklyn. N. Y. . IStf

POB SALE—A lot of shaftlns, pulleys,hangers, etc. Apply at Review Office.

POB SALE Good Timothy hay. notpressed. FRANK II. WELL3, Aque-bo«im Itiverhcad 1'. O. iitfPOB SALE—Livery and boarding stable.L i v e l y <i p . iv iUK business. O w n e r willg i v e sat l s fuc jo iy reason for selling. Ap-ply Review Oillce. lgFOB SALE—Blasted stone, $1 per u««-K. .1. YolJNO, Sound Avenue, Rlvor-head , L 1. tut

n ,\ vm>.WANTED—A q t m n t f t y of dry oak lum-ber , su i t ab l e for mi lk ing fe r t i l i se r drilland c u l t i v a t o r frames. Marke t pricepaid. K I V K I U I K A D A G K I C U LT U K A l iW i i l l K S , D. T. Corwin . Secretary. 27t20

WANTED—A gir l for general houso-v v i i k . -M u s t be good cook and laundress.A p p l y Mrs . M A R K DeWITT BIO S'.) A-- M I X. Kherhe.id, N\ Y. 27tfc

WANTED—Clerk at JlcCabe's Centralstore, Kiverhead . 27tfo

WANTED—A Fox Terrier pup, w r i t e to11., Lock Box, S, Yaphank, N. Y. 27t2p

¦WANTED—A buggy In good conill l lon,cheap. Send f u l l description, etc toLOCK BOX 12. Eastport , Lona Island ItW A N T E D — G i r l lor uene ra l housework.E. J. FISHER , Riverhead. 18WANTED— Str ict'" fresh eggs. F W.s t j t ' l l t l s. Cedarhurs t, N. Y. 16m3WANTED—Str i c t ly fresh eggs directf r o m t h e producers. In case lots. Writelo r pa r t i cu la r s . F. A. BOLLES , Eastl o t h St. and Ave. L., Brooklyn , N Y.

rii.i.n.I TO LET—House. CHARLES McCABE,! Kiverhead . 26tf

I TO BENT—Five-room house at UpperMi l l s . G-KOKGK li PUGSLEY , UpperI M i l l s . K i v e r h e a d , N'. Y. 34t40

I FOB SALE OB TO LET—The meati ma rke t at Cutchogue . A great oppor-, t n n l t y f u r t ho r i g h t pian. F. J. GltATH-

WOHL. Cu tchogue , N. Y. 24tf"'" " " ¦ '— *«^ l l l l— «Mb«l

I BEWABD S50I For informat ion leading to arrest and

convict ion of pa r ty or parties who de-stroyed a new Tripod p u m p apparent lyto ob ta in two bron-e p lungers and brasscoupl ing. F A. S IRRINE, Sound Ave-nue. Kiverhead. 24t4p

TN BANKBUPTCYIN' THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

UNITED STATES. For the Eastern Dis-trict of New Y'oik.

In the matter ofANTONIO COSTANZO,

„ Bankrupt.To the creditors of the above bank-

rupt ; Notice is hereby given tha t onJan. 23 . 1913, the said Antonio Costanzowas adjudicated bankrup t , and that thefirst mee t ing of creditors wil l be held atthe office of the undersigned at River-head. Suffolk County, N. Y., on Marc h 15,1913. at 1 o'clock, p. m., at which timethe said creditors may at tend, provethei r claims, appoint a trustee, examinethe bankrupt , and transact such otherbusiness as may properly come beforesaid meet ing.

Dated , Riverhead , N. Y. March 1.1913.

PERCY L. HOUSELReferee in Bankruptcy,

Rf verhead. N. Y.

NOTICE TO CBEDITOBSIn pursuance of an order of William

G. Nicoll , Surrogate of the County ofSuffolk , notice is hereby given, accord-ing to law; to all persons having claimsagainst Harvey Turner, late of the townof Riverhead, deceased, that they are re-quired to exhibi t same, wi th the vouch-ers thereof to the subscriber, OgraretaTurner, administra t rix, at the office ofGeorge W. Hi ldre th , her at torney, in thevillage of Riverhead. Suffolk county, N.Y., on or before the 20th day of Septem-ber , 1913.

Dated, March 5th , 1913.OGARETA TURNER,

Administratrix.GEORGE W. HILDRETH,

Attorney for Administratrix,Riverhead, N. Y. 27t6

SHEBIPF'S SALECOUNTY OF SUFFOLK, ss: By vir-

tue of an execution issued out of theSupreme Court of the State of NewYork and to me directed and deliveredagainst the goods and chattels, landsand tenements of Columbus Malone, Ihave seized all the r ight , t i t le and in-terest which the said Columbus Malonehad on the 14th day of January, 1913,or at any time thereafter of , in and tothe property hereinafter described,which I shall expose for sale, as thelaw directs, at public auction, at thefront entrance of the Court House, inthe village of Riverhead. in the townof Riverhead, In said county and Stateof New York, on the 28th day of April, ¦1913, at one o'clock In the afternoon, towit:

All that tract or parcel of land situat-ed In the town of Southampton. Countyof Suffolk and State of New York , ata place called Seven Ponds, containing-th i r ty acres be the same more or less,bounded North by the highway lead-ing from Water Mill to North Sea ; :"astby the land of the heirs of John Ho ' - elland lands of Frank E. Benedict. O l ive rSayre and Ell White: South hy land ofsaid EH White . and the Lons IslandRailroad company, and West by the landof the heirs of Daniel Hildreth.

Dated, March 4, 1913.M. E. BRUSH,

Sheriff of Suffolk County.ERNEST W. TOOKER,

Plaintiff's Attorney..Riverhead, N. Y. 27t8

IN BANKBTJPTCXIN THE DISTRICT COTJKT OF THE

UNITED STATER. For the Eastern Dis-trict of New York.In the matter of

DANIEL A. ABTHT7BBankrupt,

Notice is hereby eiven that the trust-ee's final report herein was filed with theundersigned on February 2S, 1913, andthat a creditors' meeting- will be heldat the office of the undersigned at River-head , N. Y., on March 15, 1913. at 2o'clock , P. M., for the purpose of passingupon said report and to* declare a first 'and final d ividend , and to transact suchother business as may properly come be-fore the meeting.

Dated, Riverhead, N. T., March 1. 1913.PfcRCY L. HOUSEL.

Referee in Bankruptcy, Riverhead, N. Y. '

CAULIFLOWER SEESWhile THE LONG TSLAND CAULI-

FLOWER ASSOCIATION does not test"57 varieties" of cault l lovver seed eachyear, it does test all of the seed It fur- 'nlshes in* the most reliable way possible,not being satisfied wi th h a v i n g onegrower test n number of lots of seed ,but has a number of growers grow acresof each strain before it wi l l recommendIt to the puhllc. I n addi t ion to thestrains of Dwarf E r fu r t which we havesold heretofore we wish to call your at-tent ion to our new st ra in called Asso-ciation Snowball , which hns been com-mercia l ly grown w i t h great success fortwo years oast, making large, strongplants and. fine heads. This s t r a in doesnot commence to head much earlier thanother -varieties, but it cuts out In quicksuccession. Try it in a smnll way Anyof these .s t ra ins of seed may he obtained

. of the directors of the Association or its, manager. Price $1.00 per ounce. '

24to June 15