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T HE LONG - ISLANDER IMEM0C K OjP J N 3 sn?iS ^ I'uhllshcd Every Friday .After noon *t 313 Mai n Street Hun t ln n ton , Long l i l u nd . New York ' ¦ . —by — ' ' • \ . The Lonfl-lslandei r Publis hing Company Charles E . slieuacd - - Pre s ident Hira m A. Baylls ' - Sec. and T rea » urcr CHAR' - ES E. SHEPARD . EDITOR HIRAM A. BAYL1 S ; ' ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND MANAGER I l ntcred 03 Second Claps Mail Matter at tlio Post Office at Huntin gton , N . Y., umlcr the Act .of Congress of March 3/ 1878 — Teleph one 553 Huntington „ ¦ , F R IDAY , JANUARY 16 , 1926. The keynote or the coo -u uge aomin - istratlor. as proclaimed in the Presi- dent' s Message and public addresses Is economy in governmental expendl-: i ures and lowering of taxation as far as pos sible , consistently with a gradu- al reduction of the public debt. Nearly a billion dollars was cut off trom the Federal debt In 1924 and this in spite of the fact that Income taxes in the lower schedules were cut . la half with a further 25 per, cent, r e - duction from that total. ' The debt has been lowered one-fifth since 191 9 , fro m $25 , 596 , 068 , 947 to $20 , - 987 , 632.700. At the same time that the Interest has been lowered from this cause , the interest rate has been . low- ered , thus reducing the ' burden in two ways. \ \ . \ , . This is a fine example set by the , na- tion at large , I t should be . f ollowed by e v e r y Sta t e , County, Ci ty, Town and 'Village In : the country as far as,com; patible with the welfare of , the people in other dire c tions. Money, Judicious- , ly expended , for a . moder ately•:slued army and ^ i j avy. , fqr . ' .lipbthou ^ e s ^ afli ! 1 life saving stations for the'abolition of dangerous railroad crossings , f or hos- pitals , federal, state * and , muni cipal parks ' , for playgrounds to keep the children off the streets , f or sewers , for other health anil ^ sanitation pur- poses; for education , for fire arid po- lice protection , for street lighting Bud safe-guarding against floods , appeal to the instinct of self preservation , and requests made for appropriations for such purposes generally meet w ' l lU' fi favorable response. ' . . , v ,. . , M oney enref i illy expen d ed'Tor. the Improvement of; navigation, for. ' , tlio promotion of agriculture , for r o- toroB - tatlon , fo r good rbnuB , - and bridges , public buildings and municipal water , plants , a re looked upon as good Invest- me nts from a financial point of view and for public comfort and conven- i e nce. • . . ' . ' . ¦; D ut In nil these undertakings , t lvoifi ' in ^ a Bren t temptation to extravagant expenditures and a careful watch , sh ould bo kept, over them , as a pro- tection against corruption and dishon- e s ty. The economies already effected by P resident Cooltdgo and .further Orion for the future , promise d by tho admin- istration , has g |von a tremendous Im- pulse to business , throughout the na- tion. Ilnllrnntl nnd in d ustrial s tooltB and bonds liavo advanced, by le n p s and Iwunds n« a result, of tho confliloncp inspired by the example not.by P ro s l- ile n t Cool i d g o and the. fact Uwt. Ua In more largely In control than over, n f a Oo ug insH that has boon spending money lll c o a drunken snllor. Tho up- li oldln g of ' his ' ' vfll ' oiof t lio postal sal- a ry Increase bill, b Iiowb Utat ' ' ConKro«f li no lioiu il from tho . coun try at large «»il that a halt Is likely to bo , oullo ' d to the i ' m-tltor n xt o iinldn of tlu> orgy of itt trav a pHiriao Indulged In by that body \I Us last HOHIllOli. ' \ Hiiiliiiil i tnilly thorn -him boon a good il'm l »f Jm i koylna and artificial , b m uit - InK I11 rciMint Wall , Bt ' root o u oi'tt iloiiB, i l j ^ i lo lmdorlylii g imuso of U i o move- iw , » t mi a vrttoln .in a.cpn l Mni u i o lj\ Hie HouridiiuHH of' laiHlhiiHH , c.or x lIt ^ Qiiii la R onor n i and tlio fuel tho ooimtry In amwiod of n mifo nnd iiound u i.1nilt . i- l u tr n tlon to ho prudently etmrtmitod (or H tonal four y(mvn to 0.01110, Under tho «|i\r of iiMHiira i l iiroiiporlty ovoryoiio wiirlm liimlci r and with mora of a flplrll of \Ptln i liiiii, itopoi'tii f inni nll ovui' * ' »> country, - (iH(i ui)l») , ly- In thu niuoliim. 'mil li' ud ' . <ii , allow the output pur man h ' iih la rgely I m oVouhoiI In I ho past I ' mv w on llm, ' ' ' , 1 'I'll\ country In looking upward and forward. Mr, Cdnlhliin ' tt il ttUudti to- *wil tho \vmi<l Court and l)l » tiffoi 'l H liiwunl IittfiiniilI01111I poauu , ui'O (flt lil - l»i! a muni) Ki ' imlt'i' HUppnrl , In Con- Hie mi anil i|iIh in giving mlrto i l ahhiI c- a iwi'ii nV K rimt w a lftWllto lii IntiM i ili - A CHEERFUL OUTLOOK , tional trade and the maintenance of more harmonious relations between the other nations , in spite of the om- inous war clouds in southeastern Eu- rop e and the disturbances emanating from the Soviets of Russia. The influ- ence of America can' be made a pre- dominant one with a wise President and Congress at his back. There is a measure now before Con- gress to extend to national banks tho privilege of establishing branches which has heretofore been denied them except by purchase and consoli- dation. The State banks of New York City have enormously extended their business of establishing branches in the various boroughs. The Bank of Manhattan and the Corn Exchange have absorbed nearly all the business in Queens and have made considerable progress in establishing branches in Brooklyn. Most of these were started as new banks , some by taking over ex- isting institutions. The National City Bank of New York , the leading bank in America , has by recent consolida- tion , become one of three or four lead- ing banks of the world , only two. or three in London , equal or surpassing It in total of resources , yet I t is d en ied the privilege of establishing branches except by purchase of existing banks. The Bank of Montreal has branches in , every- larg e city and in many of the villages of the Dominion . The State banks have circumscribed their operations to the territory of the city In which they transact business. This should be the rule in nearly cvery ' section of the country. The lo- cal bank ministers more fully to the commercial needs of the community in which It operates than any big city institution , possibly could. Its officers are well acquainted with the financial standing of those seeking loans , which Is not always based on the amount of. collateral that can be offered or the ' wealth of tho individual, but often on the Integrity and the re- putation of the borrower. They are g enerally ready, to give substantial i id to safe community enterprises and to advise those coming to them for fin : an c lal aid ' or to inquire of them as to t , he safety of investments. Consolidation might be to the inter- est of weak and struggling banks In small communities near the city, but j t would not apply to such banks as those of Huntington , Rlverliead , Hemp- stead ; Glen Cove , Hi cksvllle , Northporl Freoport , Rockvllle Centre , Oyster Bay Patcho g uo or any of tho other large villages of Suffolk or Nassau Counties with largo and constantly growing re- sources and surplus. , The throe Huntington Banks with resources totaling ?G, 8fl O , G - M show ed a gain la st year of $125 , 393. Such bnnl te function far bettor In this community than any branch of a city bonk would. Tho banking business takes rank nn one of tho learned professions nnd calls for ns high a standard of ethics as 1 any of them, as well as a wide and thorough knowl edge of the field in which it specially operates, a rare Judgment of human character and courage as ' well as appreciation of the responsibility for tho safety of the fundfl entru sted to tho banker ' s en ro, Tltoro is hardly a branch of human en doavor that is foreign to ' tho banker ' , sphere of influence. The safety, flexibility, usefulne ss- , and effi ciency of tho banks of the Un - Itfid ' STdtoB has been very largely In- creased under the operation of tho Federal Uo aorvo t iyatem which places It at the head of tho banking systems o f all oilier countries. THE BAN KER'S FIELD. The statement made by Superintend- tint Ualitt i y IV, Know, conce rning op- erations at tho Now York State Insti- tute of Applied Agriculture , at lAirin - In g dalo , published in our news columns tin l< > thu pro g ri'u n made by llm I. nug I nland farmer In crop production nnd gene ral conduct, of his business , lias been largely dim to the work of the (ann um ' Institutes and Iho Instit ute at M miilngrtalo Is 0110 of the hunt. Thi) proKi - nmtlvti I' nrineni of the c iihI ami of llm Island In the Inwini of Ulverhcad, Hnutllhold and Houtliu mp - Ion lire wining tint best In the Stale , Their, crops ,of p otatoes , cauliflower , iiahhnge , lomiilnmi , o m nhorrlnii ami an- imn i KiiH , urn the Dntiiil in Iho co' . i nlry am i llml a wide market, 'lhny ' grow th e best oahhago ami cmilll ' ln i ver send . Their imoumm In largely due to Iho In- »llliili>ii.ivlili )h hftvo linen hold In tlibim iwo tlomi 11ml llm le e t i iriMi n lvtm by »* ¦ porta , furnished by lint Stale D e piirl. - uioii t. of AKtleullUTO , an Welt an their Hlll dy of llm bent foniillliui for ( in iii- tn ' oi' o lal f i'i'tlllMirii and thu special enn - ril ll.uentii ii e iiildd for their u o l h The twmlt. of l l mlr pro s mirlty In shown In tln> i lnp o nllii In Hie Illvi'i'liciul BENEFIT OF FARM SCHOOL. and . Southold Savings Banks , the largest rural savings banks in the State , With united assets of $20 , 000 , 00 0. But dside from the benefit to the farmer , ;the advantage to the country at large ' in having a better quality of food supply and a greater abundance justifies the expenditure of . money in- volved In the maintenance of the farm institutes and schools through- out the country. A fine example of the benefit of farm organizations and the cb-opera: tion of the government with ¦ farmers In teaching better farming, Is , shown in the case of Denmark , a country with a poor soil and few natural advantages is now by means of intensive and intel- ligent farming, making every acre tell in the production of the best of butter , eggs , milk amd ppuitry, which find a ready market . at t j io highest prices In England v and much of their butter reaches this countr y \-. The teaching of farm mechanics at the Farmingda l e School is an excel- lent idea. Every farmer should know enough of carpentry to build and re- pai r his barns and owl-buildings , ot ma- sonry to build his own silos and of blacksmithlng and of machine work to make simple repairs ( o his own ma- chinery during his spare time in the winter or at other seasons. - • - The German , Italian and Polish farmers moving out. on Long Island are a thrifty and up-to-date class of tillers of the soil. Many are taking advantag e of the Institute and more will do so as ' they learn of Its benefits. COOLIDGE AND DAWES ELECTED LAST MONDAY. • ' . ' \ Cal vin Coolidge was elected Presi- dent of the United States and Charles O. r > a - n-P!i , vice President , oa Monday last. The 531 Presidential- Electors met:at. their respective State . Capitols on that day and cast their votes for the candidates of their choice. A cer- tified copy of their proceedings - was scat from each , state; in a sealed en- velope , to Washington , and the seals will b o . broken by the President of the/ Senate and the \ vote ' s e quated ' in tho presence of the Senate nnd House, Of course, the electors vote in. accord- ance with . the wishes of . their constituents as expresse d at the election on November : 6 , Inst , but there is nothing • in the Constitution or laws of the country to prevent them for voting for any other candidate. It was the theory of the founders of tho government that the electors selected by tho ' various states would bo men of the highest character who would vote Independently In sol- octirig the ' .Ch , l ef Executive pi -the; lia- tlon , but under, our present system , the choice of candidate s l«- limited - to those named at national party conven- tions far In advance of tho ' general election. As far. back as wo can re- member , no elector has over vptod con- tra ry to the choice of bin pafty. The system has wbrkei V but well , ' e ver since it was ndont e d in 1804, A direct popular vote would give a. disproportionate representation to tho states of tho solid South whore tlio ' Ro - publlcan vote Is practically suppress- ed and they . would roll up.majorities out of nil proponlon to thq»p ot tho states of the North whore tlio parties are moro evenly balanced. . . The annual report of the Huntington Public Library Association , as g iven elsewhere , Is . a m ost encouraging one . to those of us who can go. back In memory fifty yours , wii o n tho library had Its start by a body of Unvoted men and women , the growth seems marvel- ous. Its Income last your from sources outside tho le g d e y irom Mrs . Rinlthoi'B , was ?;j , 277.7 G . It has »n , 35fi,76 Invest- wonts ami received -liw t y n ar $606,11 fro m interest, Its Income from hooka loaned and membership (lues hi $1 , - (l . ' t - l. - M, Its circulation- hist your wan 2G , 7I!I . lis 12 , 10-1 volumes , Includin g wo rliii of lli' .l ltm , hlnloiy , biology, science , Iravel, poetry ami tiilHcollnn- nnii s volumes , luivu been fliiriifully se- lected and are of thu bent , stundanl volume.!!. It is a valuable a«omiy of liicnuoliim ui nl eiitt ' i'lnliimiiiit. for llm iwililon l H of Huntington , Its reading room Is well pa troni s ed. h , A FLOURISHING INSTITUTION. Ms t- Hocniliiry of tlm Treasury and Mrs, (loiint o II. Conolyoit , of Must Neck nnd Manhattan, l invn i|nnni tn»od lin t engagement of tho lf daughter , MIhii n l'iiw f l nrlelyeii. |n | 7 f iiM> Krwl - evlclt Wolnt i !. , mm of Mr, 'i ) nii'M)'H. Wil- li am Woinu, or Itivaiisvlllo , Iml, Minn Cortelyiiii In a graduate of tllinMniitui'11 rlulionli Uiihli n I ( ' orv y, N, V,, illul has lKMMi . lwmil n.Vttt Itt ' Uwi Wtt i' li ' nt, (in Mini mum aii iiiiiilnlloii mid otlior ucllvl - I lea. Mr, WolntR wiui a.olaHiniiato of Minn Coi'tolyuu ' ii hi'iil hel' ai, , iQxutnr , He sniviid In llm Aiiiel'lni|i l ilx ii dilllldii. ary If o iMo during tlm v/W n ti ' il Id now In IiiihIii u |i u In CliUuiKO, '1 ' M' . n o Cortelyou En p aoocl, . $ 32 Q, 803 , 863 , 000 AMERICA ' S WEALTH According to tho best estimates av ailable ot all property classified' by the census bureau , the weal th of the XT. S. A. at the end of December , 1 922 , -was placed at $320 , 803, 863 , 000. Thi s was an increase of 72. 2 per cent..for the ueca u e, since in 1S 1 2 the census found the nation ' s wealth to be $185 , - 299 , 664 ,00 0. . ' ¦ ' [{. Many difficulties and necessarily wide margins for estimate and error in putting together its calculations , the bureau said , made its findings im- pos sible of the close application given to its population estimates. The item of greatest value in tho category of national .wealth was real estate and its improvements subject to taxations , which were found to be , worth 5155 , 908 , 625 , 000. The s econ ' d Item in point of size was the grouped valuation of the clothing, furniture , vehicles and like property of individ- uals, which totaled $39 , 816 ,001 ,000. Third on ' the list was the value of manufactured products on hand and in distribution , placed at $28,422 ,848, 000 , while the next largest item was $20 , - 505,819 ,000 , representing real property and its improvements listed by the States as exempt from taxation. The value of railroads and their equipment , as determined largely from compilations of Interstate Com- merce Commission reports , was esti- mated a t $1-9 , 950 , 800,00 0. The machinery, implements and tools of manufacturing industry.were found to be worth $15 , 783 , 260 , 000 , while the value, of- public ntilltle s prop- erty, including telegraph and telephone syste ms , electric light and power sys- tems , street railways , canals a u fi ir- rigation enterprises , was fixed at $15 , - 414 , 447 , 000. Live , stock On. farms was valued at $5 ,80 7 , 1 0 4,000 , and motor vehicles of all classes were , said to be worth $4 ,5 6 7 , 407 , 000 , or, nearly 51, 000 , 000 , 000 less: ( haii the figure given for agricul- tural products on hand at the same time,:which was $5 , 465 ,7 9 6 , 000. . The country ' s p ossessions of g o ld and silver came far down on the list Of valuations, being $4,278 ,155 , 000. .. ' in . Hating the weal th by State s , the bureau placed New York first , with a total of $37 , 035 , 262 , 000. Following that. . State iWere Pennsylvania , $ 28?. \ 833 ,745 ,D00; Illinois , $22 ,232 , 794 ,0 06; ' Ohio , $ 1 8 ,489,552,0 00; California , $15 , - 031 , 734 , 00 . 0; Massachusetts , $12 , D80 , < 839 , 000; New Jers ey, $11 , 794 , 189 ,000; Michigan , $11 , 404 , 861 ,000, and Iown, $10 , 511 ,682 ,000. . All others fell below $10 , 000 , 000 , 000. with . Nevada . having the . smallest amount , $541 ,710 , 000. HALES1TE FIREMEN WILL ENTERTAIN Tho membe rs of'Iho Hnlesito Fire Department are rightfully proud of their new homo at' the corner of Now Yprk avenue and the roa d leading to the old Steamboat Dock . At (ho time tho building was opened severa l weeks ago the public was Invited to Inspect it. . . 'Next Tuesday evening the mem- bers of tho department will entertain their wives and sweethearts at their headquarters, nnd . T uesday evening, January 27 , they will have as their guests the.memb e rs of the various de- partments throughout the Town 1 of Huntington , ' tho volunteer association of. which their chief; . Hewlett John- son , Is vice president: Tho n s soolntlon Includes tho-departments of Haleslto , Huntington ,.Huntington . Manor , Cold SpvlnR Harbor , Groenlivw n , Ontreport , Northport , East. Northporl nnd Com- mack. DO NOT HINDER THE FIREMEN The request made by tho firemen oi this town , Jhnt persons refrain from going lo fires out of moro curiosity Is ono that should bo Imodod, If one can not , ho of any fiervlco ho had better tttay uw a y. At noma of the recent fires , the ' firemen wore seriously im- peded In their work by tlio long lines of automobiles strung along tho high- ways In both dire c tions. P l ro lines :,houltl be established while the firemen u ro ot work ' ond all but tho workers should bn kept, out- side Uioho boundaries and driving nviv Iiohii should hi > he avily fined , It uhhuld not. lie unuoHHnry for p u ul - live iiiouoiii o h lo ha resorted to iniik o any one r espect Iho wishes o r Iho fire- ir itin , .common houhm should lend every ono In keep out nf their Way, , \Vo should take Into cnnMdnr<i<kv ! that, wore a . con flagration to u lail Ifi our own hoi i ieii wo would wnn 1 . ihe 11 I- mo s t. froei lom of iietlon on the pan of Iho f ire fighters. n ii an wary Noyuu , ( i nii « iit. ur of Mr, an d Mi'ii. Wlnehimlei ' Noyeii , of limit- higlon uinl Maiihalliiii , In u t. tlm Imnil of a Junior ciiiiiiiiltliiu iiriiiii g liig for the miiiiliil bull for Dm aid of thu \V01I1 uui'i'luil. on by tlio New York Auxiliary of thu Hoiilluirn liidiuitrl i il li J diui K tloiinl Ahhoi'IiiUou. u . will bo hold at tlm H0I11I l lnoiiuvolt , 011 li ' rli l iiy ovenlni t i Fohriiniy so t ti. 'I'li n Aii«nelat (on oar. vlmi on rnniiirkal i ln work among llm ihoiisiiiulH of (ihlldi nu In tlm romoln i iiiiiinta ln region:) of thu South and mak uM only (mil «pii»«ifot' ' ahl to <wny on tlm work through llm hunollt hull, Mlso Noyo s Hondo CommlU ii o, A oi'u has oue n received irom Bay Shore that Boatswain W illiam B. Took. ;er; who has , . been a . terror] to Fire Island ruin runners , has been trans- fe rred' to , a , similar post at the - Long Boach station. This Is considered a very important \ , change in the Coast C J uard .Service. . Boatswain Tooker is a brother of Mrs. B. F. Abram s , of this Village. . ' _ \ . ' . ' . • - Du ring tho - ' nine mouths that Took ef has - been d ss ' i gh ed . to-Fire Island;- the inlet adjacent to the station has been the - scene of many captures ,; a nd he has been commended for the good work .that- he- has done. It Is the feeling thnt in the transfer of Tooker , the Long Beach section will receive a man that will make some of the Baldwin and Freeport rum runners sit Tooker Transfe rre d 'to Long Beach. —— w iii « i ii w m i ii i ii r M i n M i w y i iri » ini M n i iunM«HMi » «M »w f g^M W »w aai—ni i i—BBHr ! G reatest Cl earance SALE * ' ' ¦ ¦ , ** • Part Schafflier & larx C lothes - Florskim Ste ¦ • . ; . . ' . 1 ' 1 ¦ . ' . ' ' ¦ ¦« . ¦ ¦ ' , - ' , , ¦ i SlAFIEO ' sj -—\—-*¦ \nm i ii iw iii m ii »» m iii -nmii m ¦¦— , , ' __:' K I— — = ~ | : M .tM e 1paris : Wmt ^ Coats arid Dresses To Close Out Regardless of Cost I v ^ .7 r % siegel; Palace Theatre Huntin gton , N. Y. HER DREAM S I AND YOURS I . ' , ' ¦ : ' ¦- . . . . ¦ ' \ - 1 ; \ i ¦ - E v ery iiormal man .nnd woman look forward with I, p leasant antici pation to the \home all their own \ and that . is well , bu t- Some fol k s just keep on dreaming; never wake up to , • the fact that the time has now arrived when they should I b e buildin g ' . ' r , Building a home is no longe r . a thing of mystery and uncertainty, to . be dreaded and postponed. j. ¦ Y ou may. examin e the many p lans at our office , and j 1 select a charming and distinctive desi gn that is just right I • for your needs and means. ! ' • . i GOOD LUMBER FOR j HOME BUILDING \ ¦ ¦ :. . - ' ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ I ¦ W l i W M Wt ni I M \ ** -; ' I ' ' ' I' W . Wilton Wood j INCO fl POnATI - D I; ... . I Huntington Harbor , Phono 300 If Huntington Station, Phone 425. ! , S yooflot , Phono 173. j l y:: ': ! ;; nwJte i ^w toP ' ^M i g . i ';: m 'i: ' r ?^ . . Sunday. THE DAILY CLEANSING —Let all bitte rness , und wrath , a nd an e e r , and cla mour , and evil speaking: , be ¦put away from you . with all malice. * Mo nday , SHALL DO EX PLOITS—The peo- ple , j ha t do k now their God shall be st rong- , and do exploits. —Dan. 11:32. Tuesday. THAT \ WHIC H SATISFIES— Wherefore do ye spend money for that whic h Is not bread? and your l abour for that which satlsftcth not? heark o n dili g ently unto me . and eat >c thai which is kogu . and let your soul delight itself in fatness. —l a a. S5:2. Wedn etday. A \ WISE THOUGHT—Le t us search a nd try our ways, \ and t urn again , t o the Lord. —Lam. 3 :40. Thur s day. GOD'S DAILY BENEFITS—Blesse d be the ' Lord , ' ' who 'da lly loadeth us ' with benefits , even . the G od ' of our ftf elV&.Uon. —P s. €& :1 9 . F riday. TASTE AN D SEE—O taste and see th at the Lord Is .g-ood. —Ps. 34:8. Saturday. .. . T HE BEST GIFT—Silver and sold have I none;-but such as I have giv e 3 thee: In the - name of Jesus Christ of- Nazareth rise up. and walk. —Acts 3:6. [ ' •- ' - - ¦ • - ' ¦- • ¦ * ^. - ..x . ; Bible Thoughts for the Week Youn g ' s Bos tonia ^ Ha ts Shoes i ' . : : 0 i \ - GREAT - \ ¦ in Suit Sale j We have an Overcoat and Suit j offering that .will write the name e of Our Store into the memory of £ every man who takes advantage ' s of our unusual inducements ! • r . ¦ — r - We ' ve too many suits a c d E overcoa ts. We 'll not carry 1 them over until nest Season. ' 5 Every, coat mus t be sold. : i Prices now reduced 20 to -30 per j cent on all' . ' qiir clothing. ' . Don ' t I wait until some one else - has - found . the coat or ' suit you want' ed. Buy now ; and sav e -a nice .sum of money. ' ' ¦ / : \ .: , - J SE TfjiiY; J. W. . HIRSCHFELD ' Ma in Street . - ; . Huntington \Everything For , Man or Boy ' . ' , W Telephone 108 ?8 I The Fash ion 1 Sr j S W LADIES' APPAREL , EXCLUSIVE , BUT NOT EXPENSIVE |S 1 - . \ YES - - - ' : ' I I It ' s a Clearance Sale 1 % Bu t with reductions so drastic that our purpose will M W be speedily accomp lished. ~ jm W SEE LARGE AD ON PAGE 7. : M S ' ' P- GILLMAN , Prop. M W MAIN STREET \ HUNTINGTON , N. Y. ¦ ' . , ££
