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TO THE MEMORY MRS. EDWARD CARLL Resolu tions Passed by Ketewa- moke Chapter , D. A. R., Monday Af ternoon. Members and friends of Ketewa- woke Chapter , D. A. R., met at tlio Chapter House on Monday, January 5 t h, at 3 P. M. The Rev. Chas. E. Cragg opened the meeting with prayer. The Regent , Mrs. Henry D. Blxby, s poko briefly of tho loss to the Chap- ter in the passing of Mrs. Edward ( r ftarll, one ot tho members. ' . ' Tho Rev. Edward 3. Humeston , Chaplain of the Society, gave a short address. He said : \There is an unusual appropriate- ness In pausing for a little to remem- ber In this presence the life and char- acter of Mrs. Edward Carll , a charter member of Ketewamdke Chapter ot the D. A. R., for tho reason that the principle and habit of loyalty which this organization exists In part to in- culcate and train , characterized in a superlative degree the thoughts, words and deeds of this good woman. To whatever institution Mrs. Carll pledg- ed allegiance she gave the best that was In her Intelligently, cheerfully and unstintedly. In the D. A. R., the hospital , the church and the commun- ity, every . responsibility devolving upon her was met with discernment and enthusiasm. Her loyalty began in the home with employees , who were devotedly attached to her . for a .quar- ter of a century, and extended into a wide range of Interests and activities often carrying her b eyond her strength. For tbe social side . of all organizations with which she was con- nected , she had marked predilections and . was never happier than when fol- lowing up the friendships made in these various contacts. She was an interesting character , independent , lively, gifted with a strong and kindly sense of humor , broad-minded and gen- erous. Her personality bad a distinct and unique flavor. Sho Was an orig- inal. To the end Mrs. Carll ran true to form. Hers was an Indomitable spirit Intolerant ot physical bib. It was appropriate to her type and dis- position' that her life should come to Its close In the very midst of . holi- day social joys , amo ng friends with whom sho made It her pleasure and Christmas business to be present , in the fulfilment of her constant purpose to live fully, actively and enthusiastic- ally while she lived. . On: Christmas morning, after but an hour ' s Illne ss, without the warning that the careless and selfish need , her spirit went Home , leaving with her many friends a sense of the fitness of the fashion ' of her going and of geunine personal loss. \ M rs; .: P . orry , ' of Northj jb rt , sang feelingly \Abide With Me. \ The m eeting was largely attended and In- cluded a number of out-of-town ' guests. - Miss Edith J. Oakley, Secretary, r ead the follow ing Resolutions which were adopted:— - .v \ Whe reas , on tho morning ot Do- comber 25 , 1924 , our beloved associ- ate , Mary Jane Carll, was called from earthly life to her Heavenly Homo, and Whereas , Mrs. Carll was one of tho earliest members ot Kotowamolco Chapter , a member of Its Board at dif- ferent times , and serv ed on various committees In an effective and effi- ci ent manner and >• Whereas, as a woman and friend , hor cheerful nnd kindly spirit , her devoted service , endeared her to all , n ow therefore , bo It Resolved, that ns a Chapter wo record our doop sanso of losa In hor passing, and oxpross our appreciation of hor patriotic service , hor k indly assistance, and hor excellent exam- ple , bo It further • Resolved, that as a Chapter wo hereby express our sincere sympathy to hor relatives and friends and may they bo comforted with tho thought: \In that holler world of Joy nnd ponco , Our sun ehall rlso upon a land so blest , Tha t nono In this poor world have words to toll How groat tho Joy ot that pure heav- enly rest, \ Resolved , fur ther that a copy ot those resolutions bo forwarded to hor family and spread upon tho minutes ol this mooting. nUZABHTH V, C. B1X B Y , EDITH J. OAKLE Y , Boo. n ° B0Ut Jan, 5 , 1925. HOSPITAL FOR SUFFOLK AT YAPHANK Tho Suffolk Supervisors have do- Jhlo i l to provide a modern hospital . .J' 10 . slolt f ' lmnto s of tho almshouse \' Yaplmnk. Tho plan to mov o an ad- di tion , about ,15x00 font , which was unit ou tho uhll i lron ' H homo nt Yap- mnk a short tlmo before that In n tltii - Hon wan abolis hed , .across tho street to tho n l mHliouao In enso tlio children ' s j/ 10 ™° bulldln a' la not Bold, f f Tho building and nix nnron of land ton ho purchased for $25,000 on oasy wrmii, an d It Is cnntil i lovoil ii bargain. Mrs, Hrnoat Chonol , w in. oonduetii a lii ' lvnto lio n rdlnK school at Mldillo s lnii d , wiintii to Io i iho thn nhlldron ' n homo tiu l ltUii R , but tho f t tiporvliioi'ii i i r n doHlroim « t nailing tho property, in tho ovatvt that (t In sold thu pro- ciioi Ih will hn iiimil to oroot nnil furnish « modern hospital for tho ' u lmiihouno iTuim i ns, • Tho projont to Imvo tlio Hoard of Hiipoi ' vli i or a convert tlio \ children ' s Homo Into a county Bonnrn l hospital , whic h wan rnnommniidiid by thn Hi i f - '\\ County Modltinl Hncloly, linn boon aban doned. Soon uttor ll\n Btt u orv l H - ni'ii ti t riio d down tho uvoponltlmi, thu Min imal Honl o ty i i t llolulii planned to nmico n ninrii ilot ornilim i l campaign Mtorl to bullion tho County Fathom lo ontu blliili mioh a hospital, hut It In \iild t hat tho dilators l uwfi real xett .that Iho l r off o rtii would ho Iu vain. JUDSON ROULAND BURIED AT FARMINGDALE Tbat faithfulness brings forth a Just reward was demonstrated at Farming- dale Sunday afternoon , when such a large gathering from all over Nassau County and tho western section of Suffolk County assembled to pay their last respects to Klan s man Judson Rou- Iand , that it needed four members of the . New York State Police to direct traffic at the church and at the Lower Melville Cemetery, where ho was An- ally laid at rest. M r. Rouland , who was 72 years of age , died on New Year ' s morning of apoplexy, after a short illness. Not only was he a faithful Klansman , but he was a member of the Farmingdale Methodist Episcopal Church all his life time , and a member of the Executive Board for the past eigh teen years. He is survived by a widow , who Is his second wife , and several children. It was decided on Friday to hold a Klan funeral and word was immediate- ly passed along to the Klans for sever- al miles in all directions , with tho re- sult that Sunday afternoon over 200 Klansmen , in robes , but not masked , gathered at his home , from Babylon , Lindenhurst, Seaford , Freeport , Roose- velt , Valley Stream , Hempstead , Hicks- ville , Huntington and Port Washing- ton. Alter a short prayer at the house , by the Rev. Fred Wilcox , pastor of the Methodist Church , the remains were removed' to the hearse by robed Klansmen , six in number , acting as pall bearers , and the entire Klan dele- gation , led by the Hempstead Klan , with their color .bearer , carrying the American flag, and their cross bear- er , escorted their comrade to the Methodist Church , where , throughout the entire s ervice , the flag bearer stood at the head ot the casket and the cross bearer at the foot. There was also a guard of honor consisting of Dr. William H. Kingston , Exalted Cyclops of the Farmingdale Klan; Paul W. F. Lindner , Exalted Cyclops of the Hempstead Klan , a n d a ' third Exalted Cyclops , whose name could not be ascertained. At the close of the church service , which was also presided over by the Rev. Mr. Wilcox , the Klansmen ac- companied the cortege to the grave at the Lower Melville Cemetery. It was at this place that the most of the Klan ceremonies were held. As the pallbearers bore their com- rade to the grave in the \ center of the cemetery, taps was sounded by a bug- ler , und when the casket was lowered a quartet of Klansmen sang \Th e Old Rugged Cross. \ At the. close of the prayer by the Rev. Mr. Wilcox , a soli- tary Klansman stood on guard over his comrade ' s grave. He was . seen to lean over a mlnlture cross tha t had been placed at tho foot of the grave and the next second the blaze flared up, envelopir g tho entire cross. Tho guarding Klansman re- mained like a ' statue , at Klan attention with arms crossed , until the cross had burned out , when he came to Klan salute and departed. R. S; LEIGHT0N HEADS GAME PROTECTORS The North Shore Game Protective Association , which takes in members f rom all the villages along tho north shor e ot Suffolk County , and -whi ch has been very activo in protecting the game for several years past , is taking stops to feed tho quail and other game during tho temporary covering of snow whic h prevents iho gamo from getting a t tholr usual food. Thoy - havo Just purchased consider- able grain , both wheat and rye , and Goorgo Walker , Potor Van Sl s o , and Noll Quinlan havo boon appointed to arrange for tho feeding until nood for tho same has disappeared. Tho commi ttee has already taken grain to the farms that aro under tho super- vision of thu association , and tboro will bo no wan t on tho part of tholr f onthorod and furry friends. (For tho purpose ot getting bettor ac- quainted , tho association members hav o arranged for an annual dinner to bo hold noxt Wednesday evening, at tho ' Dow Drop Inn. Tho committee In charge aro Roy K. Davis , E. N. Plnco and Gilbert F. Cairo. Lund .owners who donated tho u s o of tholr land dur. lug tho year to tho association, and a f ew others will ho guests of tho as- sociatio n during tho evening. Mr. Honl on , a rep resentative of tho Now York State Conservation Commis- sion , will address th o gathering , after w hich a musical entertainment will bo onjo yod. . During tho past fow years , this as- soc iation has boon both protecting the gamo , as wall as restocking thin sec- tion ot tho Island, It la tho Intention during tho coming iiprlii g to purcha s o about $500 worth of quail , partridge , ra bbltfl and pheasants , and liber ate thorn on ground controlled by tlio as- socia tion as booh as tho a ovoro season has pa ns od. In speaking of thn gamo conditions In this section , Soorotury Cairo stated that thoro ban liuun mora quail thin punt winter , oHiiaolally In the South Huntington suction , than thoro bus boon for tho past ton yoarn, Thoro havo also boon a largo number of rnbh lt n during tho pant n oanon. Ho, unld that I hero hnn boon goad p lioniiiint nhontlti Ki duo tn tho Inlnro n t shown by club mnmhorn and othurn In Honor ing from tho Stnto Cominla n lon , uot tliiRH of phnn n nnt o gg H, and an noon nn tho btrilii aro old oitough , rul uimo tliom In tholr natural (i n i'i 'i iiiiiillng n In t ho woodland. Tho blril n from over 200 iiattln g ii of ORRii worn turned out luiit your an d nn oi j unl number will bo nppll o i l for thin yu a v . TIM- nowly oluolnd of d nor n of thn olub nro: lloiico o 8, Lolghtnn , proui - limit; Hoy K. David , vl c n pi'oslilnut; Ollh n rt Cniro, m cni ' ilin g Nonrotary; Bertram Conklln, llnnnolnl n ocrotury nni l Noll Qiiliilnn, iroiiHiiror. Thti Car v f ul Man Lam . T o niiBon—Niiw, monster , wr llo plain on tlio nioillclim Imtt' ipH w hich Is for Iho old woman mul which In for Iho cow , ym i know , I wouldn 't lllio nny llilnir tn bnppo>i to Hint co < v, N.Y. AVE. - IAIN ST. HUNTINGTON Watch Beckmann ' s W i n d ows for SPECIAL PRICES _ of . Evaporate d Fruits SPECI A LS Fruit &VegetaMeDept. Yellow Turni ps , 3 lbs VIO Red and Yel. Onions, 4 lbs.. . _ >S Whi te Onions , 3 lbs .2 3 S weet Florida Oranges , do z.. .30 Sound Baldwin Apples , 3 lb s. .25 L. I. Potatoes , pk 39 L. I. Salad Potatoes , pk...... .29 Large Lettuce , ea ¦ 15 Endive Salad , l b-. -. 39 Florida Grape Fruit ,.4 for. . .25 3J0 & rji v r FLORIST 4 Q5J V8»l/orkJh 'c Jf unliiighn . J V:]/. Vp tlt t i onc 1108-10 Memb er F.T. D. the Choicest Designs For Weddings an d F unera l s Cut Flowers and Potted Pla nts We feel sure we can please you mr ,« rVcou6Hs folev Sc h MEMAis ^ J E&TA-U3HltD 1875 >$|_ I! SiD O DtniiTuiuTiHiStiivimTiimGimi K iioH ra fly iRE F aJ S i E SU BSTITUTES TQ j C. E. CUTTING'S DRUG STORE Huntln ntln , N. Y. \HO MECRAFT\ M ain* tho an of mnkln n Hornet V Komplcut, Korreot , Kom f or lable PAUL WILLIAMSO N Is tho Dulltlor w ho upflul a lttioo In oorroull u a iloloots In old Ilomnii mid f uriiluhlnga , and In iiialc ln i r now onon correctly. Tol. 22 4- M , Wont Noc. lt Avonuo, Hunt l nQton. 'V ii . . ~_ m_____ Mw __ B_ ___—¦—____—_ ¦ « —uu <u ~ _ \ »mi — _t »—a— i ti n in [ ¦¦__y » i . i jl ~~ _ - _____ ,—_-_ ^_ _— ^. — gsg Wr7~ ~^ \ Throug hout 1925 K T\ f £ n _ d0^^^^^§& _. we will sincerel y < m H ^ «& & ? ____ _ _ ^r he worth y of your R n ^ «8 _ _a_Bg ^ * ^ appreciated patrona ge. % f t \ r Jreef rom allsMn irritating i ngredients ^ jL 6 B0RAX t j U re -lr. J - fl tf-I n | M I fl el -flonte Siiced ^ aches \\\ 17 ^ 1 ^ j P • M _flonte Tomato Sauce can T :; w\ \ t ffel lfl tmte fl '\ ^ Pineapple *3& 5 ff g k ' I MMonU Asparagus *gL 3 9J m ! JM C aref ull y graded , sweet tender garden peas < p i ffi ruffi- £ l l| T l j U J .,, 8 ? % £ E fc* *^ \t && •Hm m V ^ L ________ \ 0 f H \*f V\\ ¦ S' ^ ^ y QmGm Vmsms ^ Z ^ l V] * | ^ dull y-cured , hastil y smoked - Ctverage weight 4 to 61br- f% Mfj ^ A ir 5« _ -A S f jj lf ls l l* 1D9% * //- H M W k % H .OUM3e , W 3 JL m £ m k \P *& White NaphthaS qap ^ S * ! | ftB£iNsW0RC£STER S HIirIE SAUcfW | , 0 Indiana P u mpk j n & \ £ * 15 ^ m I ' v * * Honey ;j - WY T^ W ] k ft Ihe' more delicate the garmen t tingreater thf nee d 'fat LUX i J 1 Asp Cocoa Vi &•« «•—16* 1 } | n *ENCD R E ff ™ 0 £ C0 J? £ A S Z Z a ' e ™ l can t (%i ff l h|B oH K ri u uiMJ s -q.tP if &Ji z i Jl a «¦ * +* I |(j! M 3f ie If ear ' r ound Breakfastfoo d f XtiF ^ S t In LS lM BB£BWim 4 II J 1 : 1 BII SiSi ^^W^ BBfB S B H ' H! ^^ _ ^ _ E __ ^ __ ^ ll ^ __ ^ _ ^ ___ ^ i_ ! a s. suras company ! . .. i T he Department Store of Huntington j is offering sonic special bargains in the Dry Goods Dc partment—also in the Furniture Department. . I 1 AH Holida y & o©ds \ Greatl y Me diaced 1 In the basement may be found an extensive line of open stock Dinner Sets. THE HOUSE of QUALIT Y Flowering Plants FERN S Cut Flow ers for All Occasions H. T. & A. H. FUNNELL Me mbers Florists ' Tcli - grap li Delivery Association Flowers Delivered Anywhere b y Wire Telephone 562 ¦¦¦ i n \ 1 win -i i —. b - mi ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦i- i m i m -i-iii wmi i- i - - i iiii ia -n- i ii ii nii inn iii i iiii _i MM JLIJ_MI ±J U _L I I-UJll J -_JILl t NEEDED FOR The Hun tington Hospital ADEQUATE MODERN X-RAY EQUIPMENT Estimated Cost , $3 , 000 \ \\ —-—*— ' ¦ ¦ -' ¦ '¦ • \ ¦ Just Contfortak at 4 0 M. P. H. in To d ay ' s f ¦ 49 per cent mor power pushes normal driving speed up to fastest on th croad. You never felt anything like it before. Your ride is waiting RICHARD H . STOYLE J B8 NEW YORK AVE. Phon ' o 3-1 6 HUNTINQTO N , N. V _____ -; . I Choice Building Lots Convenient to Villa g e and Station Lots have niee view of Sound and Connecticut. Price $500 up. Will take your second mortgage for . lot s . - a E. WOODCOCK builder : Office Elkin s Building, Room 3 Huntington , N. Y l ^ when . you wmr momv On Bond nnd Morlon flo WHEN VOU HAVE MONEY to Invest In Dond n nnd Mort g na o a WHEN YOU WANT IN0U R ANCE of , nny dooorlptlon Wo nro proparod to ' o orvo you promptly oun s EnvioE is at you ' n s e i ivice HENRV A. MURPH V Sc SON RE AL EU TAT E AND IN S UnANCE N EW YO H K AVE. Tol. 170 HUNTINC1TON , L I. jj The Keyston e to solid i i , beautiful , everlasting I construction is OUR 1 § concrete! I BLOCKS . 1 HUNTINGTON yil $^ t M & JM ^ . MSgMy GootE Val u es - ' b i- Used See ' Abraihs Main B U e o t AfBatta i to. \ ^ ' \ \ huntingt q n \\ -ONC'I O LAND ' ' ».AI , ' . - \ \ , ' ' . k , w • ' ; , Tolephono 1)7 0UO0ED G ATU H DAY O ¦ ifi _ .i ^ff ,_ <ir ' We turn out only tho best in B i .kery Products. Every ingredient Is Pure and Wholesome. Eat and Grow on Our Products, HERMAN WJENTJES (S uccessor to Sammls Bnkery.) Main street , near Green. I To make a gif t of real a value that g ives las ting W pleasure and proves ffl mos t acc e p t able , g i v e ffl one of our Diamond w Rings. Purity and ffl wei g ht guaranteed. JANUARY on a fl mt Merchandise THE STY LE Ou r Motto : Highest Qualit y, Lowest PHces J. WEISS , Proprietor 312 Main street , cor. Green ! Tel. 48-R Huntington , N. Y.
