{ title: 'The Long-Islander. (Huntington [N.Y.]) 1839-current, February 26, 1926, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1926-02-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1926-02-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1926-02-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1926-02-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE CHURCHES. Baptist. (Green street , near Main street) Hev . F. IT. Sterne , Pastor. 10 A. 3f. —Sunday School. 11 A. M. —Morning Worship. C:30 P . M. —B. Y. P. V. T:;iO P. M. —Evening Service. The First Church. Rev. Edward J. Humeston , Pastor . Sunday, February 21. 10 A. M. -^Suna.iy School. 11 A. M. —'Mornlnfj Worship. 6:45 P. M. —Young People 7:30 P . M. —Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:45 P. -SI . —Prayer Meeting; *»» St. John ' s—Episcopal. Rev . Chas. E. Cragg, Hector. Holy 'Communion at 8. Sunday School lit 9:45. - ¦ .Morning Service at 11. Evening Service at 7:30. . Lenten Services: Tuesday, Wednesday at 4:15. Thursday at 4:15 and S P. M. Friday morning at 10. St. Stephen ' s Methodist - . Rev. Wifbur E. Schoonhuven , Minister • Sunday, February 28. 10 A. ai , —Sunday School Class Meet- ing. 31 en ' s Forum. . 11 A. M. —Morning . \Worship. - ''Thes- salonica: . The Expectant Church. \ . - . 6:30 P . M. —<EpVorlh League Prayer Sleeting. ; . - ' • ' ¦ ' ' •• ' . 7:30 P . M. —Evening \Worship. ''Pop- ular Religion Contrasted. \ Central Presbyterian: Eev. Douglass Buchanan , D. D., Pastor 10 A. JL—Bible School , classes for all ages. • ' . ' ' '' . : 11 A. M. —Divine Worship. Sermon by Dr. Joseph Burrell , of Brooklyn. '¦ ¦: 6:30 P . M.—Young People ' s -Society. ' ; ' 7:30 P. M.—-Pageant. I'The Garden of^-God. \ Five characters. Beautiful I ' songs and scenes. . ' Address , \The Skeleton in the Family Closet\ by Dr. Buchanan. FRENCH SOLDIER MM : : STORY OF SUFFERING Constable \ John Hulsen anil Over- seer oi' . ^the \ Poor Nathaniel Harper •will attempt to ' interest the members ¦ of : the ; organization, of the : Veterans : of Foreign Wars and the American ¦ ' ,. ' Legion in 'ihe condition of Eugene.Ee- heir , an hoiiprabiy discharged member . . ¦ of ' , ' thet. . 35racl»; \ Alffity, ' . ' . \wfc' ff wns found : to-: be ' ^Bnfferin g r.from being gassed ' .. during the war., ' • • ¦ ¦ - ' • Some Huntington Station residents reported to the constable ' that a man , who seemed to be suffering, was sitt- ¦ ' Sng 'bn ' the steps , at their porch' , and , ln answering the call the officer found : -Seheir. ' ' ' ' , It was-n\ pitiful story , that the ex- . soldier ' told , according-to ' the officer, He said that he was in the French . . Array for four years , was •wounded 3 tiroes and. gassed several tltaes , and when he. was discharged ho found that his -wife had run away. He was formerly a resident of Brooklyn. He told the officer that he had been nroujid Huntington arid Huntington Station for some time , but that due to the condition of his lungs , which were seriously affected by the gas duriDK the war , he was unable to hold a position, as his strength would hot permit him doing a day ' s' worlr. ¦• • ' ¦ . lie was very weak at the time that Constable Hulaun fuuml him and libTp- ¦ed hlra to the trolley, to bring hlni'to Hunflngton . ivhcrb lie was placed in charge of O verseer Harper. ' . . Owing to his need of attention Uio Overseer placed him in an institu- tion at Amityvllle until such time as they could ' .interes t one of the Veter- ans ' Associations in his condition. Wednesday afternoon, nine momnors .0f „ tlio Wal t -Whitman Delphian So- ciety, in course oC study, visited the uroennouso of 'J'homnn IFrasor and wero shown about by Mr, Fraser , who ' -explained vurloun tihuBOB of liltint life , from seodliii i;:i to developed spoolea; Thoy nlso inspoctod the heating ap- paratus. When tlioy had completed tho inspection , Mrs. Frasor invited thont to her dining room , whoro she had prepared ten , nnd at each nuost' »i place wiifl a corsugo bouquet of sweet pons. ¦ - . • . ' - Tlio ladles wore very well ploimed wltli tlio visit , und courtesy shown. Tlioy woro tlion entertained nt , th« home of tho PrtsaliWnt , Mrs. Jani M 11, iHhiwvo , on West Noclt uvenue , and saw llic mnny voiles rind nnttinios of her 'homo, riofronlimoiits wero sorvod attar which tlio gueulii roturnoil to ihidr resldeneoH. Tlio mootlnKS nro held at Marlon Drowctcr ' s flcnuty Piirloni Iho fi rst ami third Thu..iilaj'a - of eacli mnnlh. Tiliouo who enjoyed WodnesdJ.i y ' ii program wore tho ' .Mosdamon Slmwti , , 'i ' iunur, JloiivoH, Pappus , Kwurt , M« Cnrliiy, llmum , Nott nnd Probuclt. Mi*-***,. < M Delphians Busy The Huntington Ilifle Club , which lias a gallery on the third floor of the Huntington Hardware Building on 3tain street , had. an enjoyable prize shoot lliis week, aaii besides their own members they Incited in a, number of men . who wero interested in the sport. The elub has a weekly, shoot anil at the end of tea week s they will : have their annual dinner. The members are matched up against each other , in each instance opponents being in the same class , and' at the end of the con- test the loser in each pair will pay for the dinner for his opponent. This is an annual event for the members and they always look forward to It. They occasionally have a prize shoot and this latest meet vras one of these affairs. The first prize was n ham , - the second a box of cigars , and the third a can of tobacco. -In each Instance the members \ high score -was taken , and tho one making the great- est increase over his former high score was the winner. - ¦ , The first prize -was won by John Bunce, who beat his former high . score by. 7 points , his former score being 72 and his prize score being 79. Chas. Stricltland , one of the younger mem- bers , gave the older shots some sur- prise when he captured/second prize , Increasing his former score by S points, his former score being 78 , while the prize ccore was 84. The (bird score was won \by Edward B ' ad- ettjvhe increasing his score from S3 to 87. High score for the day was 87 and was made by four of the sports- men, . Edward Badetty, Cottrell Sam- mis , Dr. Wilbur Travis and Percy Strickland. ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' : • ¦ The following were the best scores of each of \the members and theft guests. : The first column of figures Ehpw ' the score of the day, while those in tlie second column are the former record scores against which they were shooting. When no figures are shown in the second column, they, were either new members ' with no . former records or guests: . . .. - . Rev . Edward J.; Humeston 55 B3 Thomas N. Thomson . . - 68 S4 Robert Strickland :........;... 77 ¦ 84 Edward Badetty .. ' .... \ . ... 87 S3 John Bunce ...75 72 Cottrell ' Sammis .. ' ...:........S7 87 Bill Asbury .51) . ; IS Harold Tuthlll . 81 81 Brick Thomson .57 54 Charles Strickland ............81 ' 78 L,. T; Sammis . : .......: .,-.71 SO FrariK Badetty ....81 84 Lynn Briggs .;. ' .. - .... SO S3 Byron Sammis ' ...............:68 77 Percy Strickland ....87 88 •ajnaza Jarvis ;.,...... ...65 77 H: Waring - ....%. \ ... ' ......52 52 \Dr. Wilbur .Tnrvis ...... ...ST Claude Rogers . ........ :. . . ' ...:; . ;22 ; Gus Pearsall .............V. ' ^. -iS Mr. Tinkham ................23 Bill Taft ... ..: ......45 CUff Sammis : ... .15 ( JOHN BUNCE WINNER | m RIFLE CLUB SHOOT BIG BASfEBlttfi, , ; ^E§ MraoisE0 • Followers , of the American Xegion Basketball team will be glad to learn that through the efforts of Manager Lawrence Walker , several highly rated teams will'be seen on the loca l high school , court during the next three weeks, This Monday night , in what promises to bo a clone content, the Post 860 qiitatet will clash with the, Champion Brooklyn Owls, Earl- ier in the season the Owls played here ,, but, much to their surprise , were ! defeated , hut as they only lost by oho ' polnt, -wo can safely say that thin next gnmo. with them will be something that you can not afford to miss. Tho following Monday, \Chippie \ . Bird aiid his players op; pose fho stron g Wallow A. C; of Whitestone , L. I. Here , is anotlier team that the legion has hentpn thin ycnr, ; and.this time by tho decisive score of fottrtech points. At any roto this match promises to give tlio on- lookers many thrills not witnessed in tho average tasltetball gumo. On March ' 14; the Legionnaires take on for tho first time this year the Ho- bokon Big FIvo, who will make tho trip out to Huntington in an effort to keep up their.splendid l ' ecord. In- asmuch as thin Kow Jersey quintet recently won fifteen out of seventeen Ramos on a tour through the Now England Staled, (.hero is iio iloub(t about tho fact that tho locals ivlll ho forced to tliolr limit in order to reg- jBtor n vlct6ry. ¦ • With theiio tliree corking games In view , it has ' also boon announced that some time In April the liberty Club, who have tlio illntlnction of being tho only team to bout the Legion on their homo court, will he BOOH in notion ugaln ngaliliit tho Post 300 Klvo , lit lllliitlnglon,. : ;. ¦, ENTERTAINED .THE . SAILOR LADS One of the most enjoyable social affairs over the last week-end was one that harked back to the days of strife between the United States and Germany, when tBe boys who were on the U. S. S. \Vedette , wero entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fredericks , on New street. It will be remembered that the Vedette , before the war , -iras the private yacht of William K. Vander- bill , of Little Neck , and was often seen in local -waters. At that: time , Mr. Fredericks was employed, on the yacht as machinist. When the United States entered the war , Mr. Vanderbilt turned tbe yacht over to the government for patrol work and Mr. Fredericks continued with the boat with the rating o£ Chief Machinist ' s Mate. In the days that followed , Mr. Fredericks met many young men on the boat , , the friendships of which will last a life- time. The first year after the war , a re- union was held , but since that time many of the \boys \ have never met. It was* with the hopes ot getting many of them together that Mr . and Mrs. Fredericks sent out invitations to Ills former \ shipmates , but -they have spread all over the globe, and it was only a small ' proportion that reached Huntington for the celebration. Those present were from Rockaway, Manhat- tan , Pottsdara , N. Y., Long Island City, Richfield, N. J., Canavllle , N. Y. and other sections of the-State: All were In \ clvies . wltli the ex- ception of one , Andrew ' Baker , who for the past 20 years has been in the Navy. He Is s tationed on 'the . ship Rochester/ which happened ' to be in dock in Brooklyn , and which Sailed a few days later for South America. - . - ' ¦ ¦ The Fredericks home was decorated with • flags, and Mrs. Fredericks had a monster cake, across the top of which was \Shipmates. \ The friends enjoyed a course dinner , after which many were the stories th.a ,t . -were swapped back and forth of the trying days prior to the signing:ot the Arm- istice in 1918. SOME SUFFOLK M. FouTiCAL mm , W. Kingstynd Macy, prominent resi- dent of Isllp, who was appointed sev- eral months ago as Republican . State Committeeman for, Suffolk' s Second Assembly: District , to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice of the . Peace Roy B. Davis , of Bay Shore , . already has demonstrated that lie is -well qualified for that position ' and that'he has the best interests of the party and the residents of Suffolk County at heart, by exerting every effort to see that Suffolk-obtains ev- erything to which it is< entitled from the State. ' Mr. Miicy is a man of the high est standing and he is very influ- ential. . The ^Republicans \ or ' the Sec- ond {District , in particular; anil Suffolk Cburity as a ' 1 whole , are fortunate in having so able a representative on the State Committee. ' There opnears to be hnich senti- ment.in Suffolk , especially among the lawyers, In favor of tlie creation of a , new judicial district, to comprise Suffolk and Nassau Counties, Suffolk County is represented on the Supreme Court bench hy Justice Walter H. Jay- cox , of Patchogue , and Justice Selah B. Strong, of Setauket, but- Nassau has been without representation since Justice Townscnd Scudder was defeat- ed for re-election several months lagd. The Second Judicial District, of -which Nassau and Suffolk are ui part, also includes the Counties .of Kings, Queens and Richmond , nnd tho dis- trict as now constituted is overwhelm- ingly Republican. . .I . Supervisor B. Frank Howell and Mrs. Howell returned this , week from a vacation trip to Florida, ' With the exception ot \Patchogue nnd ono or two other vlllngos the vil- lage election campaigns are unusually quiet this year. Tho elections will bo held in nearly all of the sixteen Incorporated villages of tho county next month. , ; Ex-Sliorlff D. Henry Brown , of Riv- orhead , former Democratic leader of Suffolk , lias returned frolre a cruise around the West Indies. John Brae- shaw, a former clerk of the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors, an<l Mrs. Brngshaw, of Rlverhead were also on the cruise. —Brooklyn Times. To the Editor of Tho Long-Ialanclflr: , DBAft SIR;—Wo the undersigned property owners, Wal l ntrcot , Hunt- ington , Invito you , the Superintendent of ilIlBliwnys and the Town Bo-ard of Huntington , L. I., to inspect the ter- rible eoniHtl ' on or tho dllr.li ori tho oast sldo of-Wall street! Tlio dltch is un- covered , n 'bout 5 feet (loop nnil 8 feet broad, Rots ovurfloodoil during the winter llmo with filthy wntnr BO bad, tlmt it In not possible to p-nas on tho nldo wall; without boots lo enter our promises find tfio ovorfloodlnr water runs In our places, Tim . ditch. In ob- structed , jj imlo up of iwvornl smnll watortlloii and filled In wltli Hilocka of (ioncrntnin front of the Sim b nnd Door Compimy, which bloclni the rim way of water entirely. Two inuii hnvo booir drowned rlur- lnit past yours In thin diiiigeroim unpro. tented Iiond, und wo HllfiKOut that It. would ho clioiipor for tho town to have tho ffbfllriHitJoiMf f rom Hit* <iltu)i re- moved and replncfld by tirlilgns liirgo nnnuKh.lo curry tlm point of water , hiiforo niiothor iiccldent hnpixinH, A big lawiiult ihay ruault mi ' nuglnot hy tlio town, which could Im nvnlded by n nniii.II i . eont, . (HtmtliiKlon , IMininry % , 1020, 11, NA'M'IOIl M, CARIIONI'J, iiioNiiinrrA iioaiiiNJiAuijn 11, AL Il'KUTI, ^i« < n i« m< . —— »^i« Communtcatoci jl 1. 0IM1E HISTORY | FROM BROOKLYN TIES Montaxik lighthouse and Eaton ' s Neck llglithouse are two of the oldest mariners ' beacons of Long Island. On the extreme point of ¦ , Eaton ' s Neck a ligh t was established in 3798 , at an expense of $9,750. The neck takes its name from Gov. - Eaton , who ob- tained tlie . land from the Indians in 1848. Proprietors ot ' Montank sold Turtle Hill , at Montauk Point , for a lighthouse site to the United States in the sear . 1795. . For the land' was paid *250. ' ' • The First Baptist Church at Oyster Bay *ns erected in 1724. It was about twenty feet square , with a quadran- gular pointed roof. For years it re- mained , a relic, but wont its way af- ter decay and conversion to a stable. In 1836 the cbrnerstone of an Epis- copal Church in Hempstead Harbor was laid. . Wawepex was the Indian name for Cold Spilng Harbor. As early as 1792 the settlement had a large flouring mill. It cost $12 , 500 to build , and could turn into flour more than 1 , 000 bushels of grain a week. The place had tw« extensive woolen , factories , the \ first built in 1816, ' . by William H. Hewlltt . and : John H. Jones. The second built about 1820. ¦ These two factories represented an investment of ?25 ,O0O. Cold Spring Harbor sent out whaling: vessels. The owners and \ out- fitters in the enterprise' owned, about 1840 , when the business was at its zenith, - three-general stores, a lumber yard , two wharves, . fourteen coasting packets , two schooners, two ships of 350 tons each. - ; The Cold , Spring Whaling Company whs incorporated in 1SS6- 1 •¦¦ - ,. ' - April 6 , 1784 , an act was passed to divide the township of Hemps tead in- to two towns. The ' legislature pro- vided that all; that part of the said township south of the country, road that lesids from Jamaica, nearly thru the mljdle of Hempstead Plains , to the cast part thereof , should be in- cluded in one township, and there- after called South Hemnstead; - and all the residue of . the said township to be called and thereafter known as North Hempstead. In April, 1801 , the Name South Hempstead was changed to Hempstead; , PEmmEm^, ' : : , : . BOBBED HAIR Get ready for the Big Event , the 'New Nestle. Circullne, Permanent Wave. It will start in our shop on March 1 , 1926. . Ask for appointment how. We have already 15 months ' experience on Per- manent Wave , without the first com- plaint. . ' Marcel and Water Wave , Shampoo , Scalp Treatment , Facial Massage , Viole£ Ray Treatmen t , Hair Dyed , (Natural Color. ) All ^Vork Done by Experts ! f lair iBobbing Our Specialty. - j&Brtrs SHOP 343 New York Ave. Hunting ton , N. Y. Telephone 20-M. X Sdtowarfz , Jf Watchmaker acid ]mS 249 Main St. Tel. 58-R Huntington , L. I. SUFFOLK AUTO WRECKINC CO Any kind of parln lot innchlnoB wold at very roiuionnblo prices TEL. 383-jM HUNT. Krist tJiivontlt Slroct Dox 37 Huntlnoton 8t«tlon 8PEOIAU PRI0B8 ON ALL AUTO PARTS POR THE NEXT TWO MONTHS! T«l. 820 P. O. Box 477 Waveriy Gtittdlttg Shop LAWN MOWfi R GRINDING AND HEPAIHINQ CIRCULAR 8AWO GUMMED AND FIL.UD Wflof Noef< Ave. Huntltiaton, N, Y. O, A, Wnnior UKU8UAI1 ¥AIiUE QUADRUPLE PLAT E SILVER On Heavy Nickel Silver Base Frame t jfoiir CnmSe^urBes^is Air unusual offer that should attract «very house- wife. Heavy quadruple plated silver on nickel silver base , frame. Made by the famous Mlddfetown Silver people , world' s largest manufacturers of Pie Bakers and Casseroles. One of the 'first offered. In the large 10'1-2-Inch size Your, choice of 4 distinctive Etched , Hammered , Engraved or Embossed Designs. Don 't rnlss this! OUR SMALL SUPPLY WILL GO FAST! \; BARR ' St 'WIULIS HUNTINGTON . NEW YORK imKeT«2, \S0WSALOW Tj i 1 tlMifEJ? \T0 f^PPIN£SS i ON TH£ \PEfcCS B 1 .. 1 PHQSPEmTY R.R. * ' jl § atAtE . 6WqiPBt . tty R.R. | „*»i ^ \ | § jjjHGAtQ W UMITED. / g- g|\| 1 I %ZCU/tAio7U I V^ji/ y. § After all , home ' s the thing! For i happiness ' sake , . build one of your | own. It will increase your, self re- | spect , and that of your neighbors for ¦ • B you; it will mean a greater degree of I independence , a larger jercentage of contentment. Our \Dependable Ser- vice \ to you includes everything from free plans and blueprints to \ lim ' e arid lurnber ^-and our long experience en- • able ' s lis to give authorltive building advice. Your call will receive our immediate attention. Phone 209 , \The Dependable Number \ ' ^S'pBt^T i SbM - - COAL. • (.UK3ER FEEC - H HUNT1MOTO H STiTIOH I I ' XBWVORli i - J^lkl MTjS ' . - ^y ^^ ms^ \ \' ¦ ' ¦ \ ' GAllbN ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ . ' iiMSII l ¦ Bre&ig ' s Alleiitd^a and CoMm Bia Brands ! Pure Lead arid Zinc Paints of First Quality. ' : For Exterior and Interior Use. < . Regular Price $4.00 to $4.75 per gal. ; Large Variety of - Colors and Shades From i Which to Choose. S«es 1'2 Pints to Gallon. An Unusual O pportunity to - Obtain Excellent Paint at Less:than Wholesale Price! :• \ ... C. M. FELT | Hardware —- Paints — EJectiicnl Goods j 243 Main Street . Pluntington , L, I. i WiJfCTI'fS- IHS, i£ m ^f2SA<QL &' ¥V. -> . ¦£. ' .: ~yr^* rf . J ; - III VW-I '\ fTT . -t '- \ ;;. - ' T^7.^' rf_ v. --y. - lV. * . - -j >\*}i-ir ' i :'-i ' -r 'T. - - ¦ \ - - - ' ) ' < 361 New York Ave, Huntiiigtoii , N., V. Guaraiiteed Fast Color s Kegular ialm f 4©c ! SMJfclAEi Services every Stmday morning at 11 o ' clock. ¦ \ . -: . ' :. Testimonial meetings every Wedncs- , day evening at 8:15 o ' clock. Sunday School , 9:45 . A. M. Heading room hours , 2 to 5 P. M., except Sunday. . Kew , Building, New York avenue , - opposite the Post Office. . . - „ ' . ¦ ' —— ^ • Christian Science Society. 'i'ldn will bo niBii in Huntington Hitfbnr at the followlnir 't.lrnon , boirln- nlnB Bundny, Vcbrimry !!8! A.M. I' .M. Himdny ; 11:20 11:117 , Moiiilny 12:01 12:11) iTtWUlny ...,,.. 32:51 0 ISid); Wi'ilnnmliiy .., .., 1:0li 1:22 'jrhurmlny IHil 3:<H IMAny . ¦ , a:2l SMI) , fiutuidiiy ...,,,, 3:11 3:-ll — i ; ^ * 4M' I- 1* ' ' , . \ , \ . Huntlnoton Tides, Mr. and Mm. Uobeit TiiUnoiv ^i T/«)iox ltlllo , uniiimaoo Iho IIIIRUBO - , ?>Kr»t ff (liwfr ilmiKiifor , MnrRimit, to Noririiin 1!. Poiil , non of Mr. mid Mrj. Ii ' ori'tut 10, I' oiU , of !' iii'iiili)|[dnk' . Cnauuamttn Announced, 'I' mnoirinv (Hiituri)iiy) nvonlnp;, in tho nlRhl of tlm dnnco . In llu* recrna- tlon room ot tlio Mnnoiilo Tomplo , im- tint tlie HUiipIf.wi of J(iJ>))lha IwoilKo, llo, W, V. & A, M„ iimiiii;oil by tlio ItncriiiillDii Jloom Coinmlttui), M«oon8 to Hold Dance. :| OUR MANY DEPARTMENTS ALWAYS HAVE N^MEROUSy ! t: SURPRIStNG:BARGAINS FOR YOURrAPP^pyAL :;...; ¦ • j \'^-$Emm: Vo^ : I ;¦ ' •¦: ¦ TMMJE MmmMm 1 48 inches wide , oui' i 39c quafity. Oh iiale - ¦ { i' . ; ' - 2Se ^ : \\ ' ¦¦ .( !' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' \ ' r i!- ' . ... . . . ' ' . ' , . ' . m assorted colors . ; \ ' . \ : . , ' ,. '' ., ' J' ' ¦ ' ¦ 0IL€CdTfi . SCJAHFS ' [ I Regular 39c Value. , Many ; Beau(iftil , Patteiritf «t This Asjsortinent! |j SPECIAL THIS /WEEK!!! I j , Ladies ' and Children ' s ¦ • I i „ 3?eM JSfe«fi : Ro®ni: ' Siip^srs . ! • • ¦ ' ¦ • ^ BSc ¦ ¦ ' • ¦ ' ., ¦ i TOWELS , SHEETS, PILLOAV CASES , CURTAIN < j MATERIAL; AT LOWER THAN CITY PRICES!! I BILLIG'SDEPT. STORE ' . | j 307 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON I REALTORS Jl 378 New York Avenue O pp. New Post Office I Tels; 1404 and 1405 Huntington I REAL .ESTATE ANb INSURANC11 | I ¦ .MORTGAGE LOANS It^^iimTfTiminrMiWy\'^' .; ¦ T -J IK;— - - . ¦pv. - . ¦^¦7i¦ . \l7 ^^^ . -\:-^\' . -y. '\ - ^•^• ^ ^ ^ ' v _.^ , „ Till t ^ i r i li n il w i n M M iiM H„ ii«iii > M iiiii,<nai i w i „ iii n iilwA l wi U iiii,Jli¦ U llii Wn «,«i rt l,ii n i n\' ii — ¦U IIW^IIBHIWII IHW III H II H I m , III iMn»ii»— MI—^ H M »i ' M a n i«,J,, W Wwl*«lM»«ilwi M W*'« ¦* ' ' . ' \ \ tiPMW&$ T&WL13i.G j. II Ihirnknvu Rcpniml , Refiuislicd nritl Mndo to Ot 'dcr | I , 4 ' , ' Cnhinct Work n S p bcinlty I Mntfrases Rcinndc Auto Tops Ropniml | THE SUN UPHOLSTERY SHOP | Conicr Sfcwnft Avciuic Si 1st Street New Town Hnll I I Telephone 1222 Huntingt on, L. L ( • 'Mrs, Wnrftolil Slnumon 1ms a toio- iiraiii which alio rend at tlm nieollnc of tlm lliiutlneton (Julturc Oluh at the homo of Mm. j\. ,.W. lloan. • Mrs. Hlnvp- ami hud .proparnil a piipor on tho \In- lanuil Prolikmvi In Mexico , \ to 1>ct road at Iho montlnK and shu tonic up tho matter with Manuel (!. Telle/., ' tho i .VI(ixienn : ilnilKissndor to ftio flnltod Otntes, D OB I I I U rwidliiB ltor. paper, iilio read tlio follo\Vli)K IcltiKrnm: \I cannot lull to ooiiHldor Willi deep synijiulliy tho dlsjiosltlon wltli which ynu hnvo trlotl to hneonio iicqunlnloi! with Moxlcn and lior prohleniH liooiuiiKi I .(iwlliive Hint n i)in(tor uiiilor/j InnillnB ainoiiK tho iieopln of Amorlnn shall b» tlio solid foundation on whltilt t1ir< future of tlm now worl d from tlio Unll- oil I HI II I OH to tlid AvKiintliui eini ho (ji)tnWlnlu!rt to tiu> hiinollt, ot m\v enwn- irlnii nnd for tho welfuro of our etvlK- iSllllllll, \ IIW « m>^ M\ —— \- Rend Teleornm from Moxko Wu«l< Cndliia P' obruflry \0. Hhlrlny Uhc-iiiniii. I' Mm. Miirtln, JIM nolmuv, A. Holml, It, U McllIlIKN. I' . W. ADVliRTKlEO LETTER!).
