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There are tew men whose loss could be more deeply felt in this commun- ity than Artlinr C. C'onlrlln , Assistant Manager of The Long-Islander, who passed away on Friday night last, j^ir over twenty years he has served this , newspaper well , and helped bring It to its present state of prosperity. He has been ever alort , conscientious and clficicnt in the performance of his duties. We , the members of the staff feel our loss keenly. He was always dependable and gave to The Long- Itlandcr the best there was In him. He was-respected and beloved by all his associates in . this office. ' .; He was an exemplary Christian , and a ' most valuable member of .the Ses- sion of the Central Presbyterian CfitrrcA. where he had served as an Elder for several years. . Mr. Corklin v.as efficient as a teacher and . as Su- perintendent of the Sunday School and for many years was a- leader In the singing of the Sunday;School , and , a member , o^ the Cliurch ' choir./ ^ Hg.waa a ' regiflar attendant ' at ' tlio v nifd-iveek ffayer meetings ' of the church. ' As a great .reader and possessed ot a wide . acquaintances . with- the standard literature of the day, hla ex- pert knowledge and excellent Judg- men t and power of '\ .discrimination , made him a very valuabl e member ot the Book Committee of the Hunting- ton Public Library Association , in which capaci ty ho took an active part In the selection of the publications of the day. He served for severa l years as a member of tho Board;of Education , of the Huntington Union School . Dis- trict , and performed valuable work In that office. As n member of ' the Huntington Chamber of Commerce and the Botary Club , ho took an active interest In the affairs ' of llio community. ¦ n^lng of n cheerful disposition and optomlstic temperament ,; ho . sprond sunshine wherever ho \ Went ' Such men are a blessing to tho community. ' ¦The Long-Islander extends its sym- pathy to the berea ved family; OUR DEEP LOSS. ii\ resolution passed by tho United Stilton Sonn ' to Inst week to submit to 11, 0 Ll>KlsIul tiros of tho several utntos ol the u„|„„ l( constitutional ' iintond- \K'nt ciitinging tho dMo of tho bosln- 'ilng «t (|| L . to m , of lll0 t» r0 sirtont-oloot '™m March -1 to oavly In .Tnnimi-y , and or the No W C OIIBI - GHJI to .lanimry, 1 , lias Mill lo bo acted upon by llio Houso. \\ \\Mo oeromony HhoitW . (Rife Waco Inter | u n 10 , IOIIM 0 II , say in A»HI. '¦Vwor llio urOBont CoiistltuUon the 1111 C OIIKIOBS holds over until Mnruli ¦1. fftlll* m n ..ll ''• '\nr montliH nflor tho. now Ciinirrwis a i>lnci<.,l , and , imlonn tho ' I' lOHldimt 'Win an oxtrn BOII S I OII , tho niwly otoul- «¦<> inn»,) w . N ,, 0 „ gt U(l thoif mUa 11 th,! lioflomb ' pr term , of l.ht. your \ towing (heir election , a noiloil of mii'infin months, \ Tim nhl Coii K ro»H , the miiln duly of winch I,, u, u „ Mhort - BOHH i on , i. j a Ul \'\\ »\i nnproprlallon I I II ' I H , must \'\ I I II - OUK U its work In priictlcillly '» \i' night wuoltii , mid in otdui hold \» iiy Honm ruonloltrnnl or ltimii'Bimi ™n«liii' , who nnnii hln nrlvlk 'KO of tin- \\\! »i»wu to tnllt HOIIII ) highly ¦\\ torloiui ntmiMur,) to dwilh. '• « JninuiinK llifotiKh of imuroprla 1,1 \His in a fl)W llllyi u „„„,„ u> ox 1I \ V \ , I '\\ ! \ \»<l wiHto , Rhnrly pW ™ \ IKIIIH I OII <hniH Kirtiin iiolt/j pre nmn!!, 0 '!, 0V< \' , \! c<i «Hin , y Rononi l up \ i liuinmi , unit In tlm viislt tin awn \\\\ l!1 »«\1« u» to Ihulr- clmniolm TO CHANGE DATE, OF INAUGURATION. MM _ ... . nut one of the fundamental defect; in the present method is that import- ant new issues may arise in tho in- terim of thirteen months between the date of the election and the assemb- ling of the members of the new Cong- ress , entirely different from those ex- isting at the time of their election. The new members may misrepresent the majority ' of their constituents on these issues which had not arisen at that time. This has occurred in sev- era l cases. * Senator Norris of Nebraska , author of the resolution passed last week by the Senate , said that his object iva ' a to obviate \lame duck\ Congresses , that is a session of the existing or old Congress in the December , fol- lowing an election with members of the Senate and House , who were de- feated but can have an important part in Legislation prior to the inaugura- tion of the Congress elected in Nov- ember , when they were defeated. This amendment would do away with the \ short session \ with all its defects. It is also urged in favor of the change , that if the election of a Pres- ident should be thrown into the Sen- ate , the choice of the new President and Vice-President would devolve up- on an expiring Congress, which might have been repudiated at the polls in the previous November and in that way the expressed will of the people would be defeated. It is also proposed to make the term of office ol Representative four years instead of two. It is said , in favor of this change , that it takes at. least a year for a new Representative to get acquainted with the ways of legisla- tion and after the close of the first session he has only about two months to serve. • The present ' system was adopted when the members journeyed to Washington in a leisurel y way on horseback. And the business done was small compared with, that of to- day. It is entirely \ a misfit in these times when federal appropriations run up to three to four billions of dollars wuua . lily. :sn^tlt«- i l l ^iBfeUv'b^i^ies^f ' - fect one hundred and . tifteen millions of persons. . ' • NEW LIGHT OF ASIA The term \foreign missions \ as ap- plied to the Christian missions in China , Japan and India , is likely to become before long, . a. thing of the past. ' The growing spirit of nationalism in the countries of the Far East is not confined solely to tho field of political functioning and industrial and commercial activity, but it has led to a demand for an Independent control or \ its religious institutions. The direction ot the British and American missions and the control of thp property entirely by homo boa rds is coming lo bo looked upon ns a re- flection on the intelligence and admin- istrative ability of the natives in those countries and weakens their faith in our disinterestedness, In ca rrying on the work o[ tho Master. Tho ethics of our commercial deal- ings with the natives , which have boon far from Ideal and our demand for ox-torrltorlal rights In fact , the rutting v» ol a forelfrn dominion on Chinese and Japanese soil , Is looked upon ns un accompaniment to the Christian .Missions and to that extent weakens their spiritual Influence, Tho church authorities, in Anierl- en and Great Britain, linvo come to rrnllso this tinrt nro «radutilly giving tn'or llio financial as well na tho spir- itual control of tho .illusion stations tn tho natives. There urn no nioro earnest and sincere Christians than the Chinese uml Jiiininoso anil when those outnklc the ohiiroh sco that ' lb \ Chrlntlnn mlBslons urn nil tholr own national Imitllutions , they will consn to main- tain thalr prejudices ngnlnst thorn and ouch an act of self ronimolntlnii °\ tho purl, of our mission boards will enormously «tt'ong(h<m tint citu/m of Chrlstlnnlty In tho Kant. Our uld to tliriso mliiiiloiiH an govern- ed by llin nntlvii hoards , should bo niuro libera l than ever, Our ndvlco nnil instruction an well ns our flimn- nlal nhl to tho iihuichon , mihoolu uml hospitals Hhould bo mi II ho ml In moil mid mon ey an over. ' The unlive Christians In ll>n limit nro (if llin I IWH I nnd liiwt typo. Thoy IIvo nut tho toneliliiRii of Clirlut mom fully hi their llvnn (htm do our own pimple In ninny CIIHPH . \V< I m««t over royiiimlioi' Mint Hi\ ClirlHtimi nillKlmi look \» ''I' 10 lM A II I II nnil Mm iiprciul pf tho (loiiiml In tliri li ' nr Riisl l« « Jfi'nwlli '» H» \»¦ liiriil noil. Muy wu lion it ([lorloim now bli'lh of llio iiiHwlollu flhuroli In Aula In llin yi.ni's to (loiiin Hint Will uxonml In glory and brightness the early church in the days of the Christian Martyrs. It may bring to us in' the future a new revelation of the power ot Christ a rich spiritual return to the Western Church for its outlay In the Mongolian Malayan and Indo-Aryan lands. WALK ON THE LEFT S DE OF THE ROA D Hundreds of pedestrians have been taking to the concrete roadways durins the recent snow storms when the side- walks were ali but impassable. The roads are cleared of snow and ice Jong before the sidewalks and it is but natural that those having to walk should prefer the roadway. Were prop- erty owners compelled to elear ' their sidewalks as they are In New York City, there would be no necessity for walking on the roadways. In walkmg on the roadways every- one should ! be careful to keep to the .left side of the road facing tho vehicles coming toward them and in turning out for an oncoming car in that direc- tion should glance backwards to see that none are approaching from the rear. If there are such the pedestrian should get entirely clear from the road- way even if it necessitates clim/bing a snow ridge at the side of the road. It is the duty . of drivers approaching pedestrians from the rear to blow their horns when quite a distance away. COAL SUPPLY NEAR AT HAND Our local dealers have considerable consignmen ts of freshly mined anthra- cite coal on tlie way here, and we may hope soon to have an ample sup- ply to meet the most pressing needs of the community. Of course only those out of fuel will receive the first attention and they will get only inough to tide thorn over until the full summer supply is at hand. \ It is stated that there will be littl e if any, advancing over pre-strlke prices. . New York City dealers are so advertising, and probably similar con- ditions will prevail here. Burns Btq- [l^^^e^^BsaUsMds^Ta^X ^s ¦country, Estatei that, prices for egg aii' d n .ut . are $15.25 , arid pea $11. , The Scrantpn anil leh/gh quote stow it $16.50 land egg and nut' In the bin at $11.95. ' There will be enough more asked in Huntington to pay for the extra ' freight charges. • , If there is difficulty in getting a supply, the local dealers may have to pay an extra- premium to Independent wholesalers , . but this would be an out- rage. out a blaze on your premises because the firemen were unable to reach con- flagration because of idlers blocking the way. Promptness on the part of the firefighters, and a few gallons of water or chemicals played on the founding dur- ing the earl y stages of fire are worth more than a river poured on when the blaze is at its height. Most ctringest police regulations should be enforced by \ the town or vil- lage authorities at every lire. TOWN BOARD VOTES ADDITIONAL LIGHTS The Lighting Committee .,of the Huntington Town Board , following an investigation , has recommended that the request of tho members of Local Union No. 1292; United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America made through their secretary, William Holm , for a large r street light in front of their building on Green street. Tho organization , In its (petition , stated that the hall In - rented four nights a week , and sometimes six nights , ' and with ca rs parked in the street while meetings arc going on , the present very poor light lnvltod long fingered gentlemen to ply their trade among tho cars parked there , and that they are doing It is proven by tho fact that a few weeks ago n motonietor wns tnken or rather brok- en off tho radiator of one of the cars parked thorn. It \vaa voted to place n COO candle power street light on the polo oppo- site the hall , in place of the small ono located there at. tho present time. It wns also decided lo place two 80 cnndlo power . iilroot lights on Lake slreol , between Gibson and Prime ave- lined, Thnro are no llRhtn on this street at tho p resent tlnm , and besidn tin- need of tho lights for tho rnsl- tlcntH whoso homes are on thin block , It. Is a nuioli traveled highway for Its filzo, ns It runs almost directly in tho west gnto of IlnckBchor I' ark . . nui'lng tho mflolfiur (ho Dnn rd pans- oil n resolution giving the ' contract for liiHlnllinrc electric 1 lights In tho build- ing for housing the machinery of thn highway department. Tlio work \yiin put out til competitive bidding and It. V. Clurnoy, to whom the contract was fflvon, WIN lowest blililor , at $8(1. At tlio - request of Kdwnrd Taylor, Itiwilrinnt p i the Ilimtliwtoii South Hldn Civic Aiiaoeltitloil , Inc., Mntlliow M, Kuiw of Huntington Station , wnii appointed minolul con»tablo for 00 ilnys for polloo duty nt llio .club houno nt HuntlDKlon Stnllon, Tho club houno In often rnntod for niontlngB nnil ilnniios , bouillon the club having their entertainment , and It WAD felt honl. lo have nn oflliw with pollen powers prelum t, , Tho moiiibfii'M of llio Tlonril approv- ed llio bond of Siipnrvlnoi' A, I* Mold In tlio iiiiiouiit of $10 ,000, nn a Hpeoliil hlgliivny bond, iwjuli'od by law, to ho ' lnHiod In tho mutter of handling the nioiiny lu thn iipoolitl bnnil Iniiuo for llio (own highway Inipinvomimtn , vol- nd nt tlnv hint election, Tlio hondu for thin Imprnvmnim t. will noon he HO I I I mid iihoul. 11 mllen nf hliiliwayii will l,„ f.-—n|-i)|oil ilurlim thn COIII I IIK nprlim \\ >\»»». r ... < :. . > , M 4 |. '!fi,Sfc ;|.ft£ttJJ»ll NEW SPRING STYLES ' Stetson Hats . Hart SchafFiier . .&. . Marx - Clothes Florsheim. Shoes SHAPIRO - Huntmgtoii TcHapnraK'y Quarters NEW YORK AVENUE Opposite Palace Theatre The Fashion Ladies ' Apparel Exclusive But Not Expensive flN INTERESTINS COLLECTION OF ~\ Gowis, Dresses aid Hals FOR EUERY OCCASION UIS1T OUR STORE AND LEARN WHAT'S NEW FOR SPRING -ANp.NOTE OUR LOW PRICES ¦ P. GILLMAN , Prop. ¦ _ ¦: \ ¦ ' ; ; . ' : — 2Z6 Main . St. ' Huntington Qjt ^ AJLQ^m. Wvaafc\ -$oZf ob W f oMA 4tiAitM^f ~ ' \ o . ; & y l m SW&MAAK, M ew bprnig $$JM, ^n^m Merchandise UwbVmL ^f ^ \ t^ ifo^ ll^Lli . Arriving , AOtlkcL' . «&\ M r* Ahsi9mj d ^ Daily W^d^^\ MISSES f°P^ AWIXINERY VALACE THBATER-HUNTINGTON .rFlONG-ISUNDER Ol: ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ . kpSI ^ SgSlgiJ^ I'ubtialied Ever/ Friday Attornoon at 313 Main Street Huntington , Lono Island , Nev York - by - The Long-Islander Publishing Company Charles E. shephard - - President Hira m A. Baylls . Sec. and Treasurer CHARLES E. SHEPABD - EDITO R HIRAM A. BAYLIS ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND MANAGER- Enlcrcil as SccoVia Class Mall ' Matter ' 81 Ihc Post OfHcc at Huntfnston , N. T„ minr the Act ol Congress of March 3 , 187S Telephone 653 'H untington ' ^ FRIDAY , MARCH 5 , 1926 Tho number of buildings crectdil In Huntliigtori last year , 505 according to tlio tablo Issued'by the Long Island Railroad Company, printed elsewhere In our columns this woolt , wan exceed- ed by only 3 village;! In Nassau Coun- ty; Frecport 777 , Itocltvllle Center , 609, and Oceanside , : .B5B nnd the City or Long Beach' , (123. It was more than double the total ol' any other -village of Suffolk Coun- ty. PatchoRue comou second. • with 230 and Babylon Ihlrd with 213. The necessity of Increasing the number of election districts In tho t own from II t(- 20 or morn and the liicvousn in school attendance nro olhor evidences Oi ' tho growth of llio vlllnge and town. The advantages of Huntington as a residential town are attracting a very desirable class of cbme ' j'B ' to our com- munity. With an Increase In train aorvlco by thn Long Inland Itailrnnd, Hunting- ion Town would soon lie soeon d to no other town In llio County In popu- lation, as It Is In ussossnd valuation. WATCH US.GROW. Our llluksvillo cQiTiiiipoiiilont In n :;tory of tlio llro wliloli tlostroyml the jiliui l of tlio Williamsburg 'llrnld fac- tory last wo«U told liow tho dromon wore luimiioi'od In t.liolr wol'lt by poiles- Irlniis anil inilomobllon who on tliulr way to tii\ blii/.o cluttnl'oil lip llio J I I R I I ways mid provoiitod llio llro fighters from gelling to the burning biillillnic. Tills Is ii I'oriiinoii occiirwicd not only In UlfilciYllla but In ovory otHor Vllhige , whofo llioi'fl Is not n ' liuiTlploni police foven (o heop tlio Ktnwts clonr. Wlb iiiii' orileliint modern flrn doiini't- inmits now nuilntiiliioil lii ovury V III IIRO on ' Unnr, biluiul , (liovo Is always n enif- flcli'iil forcii In Kopo wKli a llro In lln oii rly stii(!i) unions thn men are hiDiip- orml by iinrloslty unakoi'H or n hick o( wiiliir. ' O II I N I I I OI ' H I'onrlui' no aid nnd limy should may lit homo or wall, milll thn llri'iiioii Iwivo nrrlvoil lit tho binn- ing I III II I II DI : mid Hum lump nt u rti- upuclfiil M II H I UIH ' O I' loiii thn liullillng mull tlio liln/.i) In i'xllnuiiliilii.il. Hour In mind how would yon Ilka to lmvo your O «) II Ibu 'lldltu; dostd' oyod lii'i'iuiHii llm ili-oiiiiiii wni'i) mm hi,* lo put i. GIVE THE FIREMEN FREE Pl-AV The statement made ' . In last -week' s Long-Islander by one of our deputy sheriffs that he had to let his prison- ers go because he had no key for the town lock-up Is a surprising one. A new lock had to be put on the lock-up. for the reason that there -were too many keys scattered about for the old one and this was a dangerous condition ' . . Many of the former deputy sheriffs and other officials failed to. turn in thei r keys upon retiring from, office. The keys of the new lock are dis- tributed only to the constables and town clerk , but these officials , one or the other of them , can bo readily reached by telephone or at some point oil Main street or New Yorli avenue. COMMUNITY SHOULD BE PRO- TECTED. Our esteemed contemporary Tho County Review printing a map ot Long Island lis the Land of Opportunity in Its last weeks issue , completely Igntfres the villages on the North Shore ' and the City of Glen Cove. There is not a sign on the map o£ Hunting- , ton , Sea Cliff , Oyster Bay, ivorth port and the score of other enterprising villages which are still alive and would have .been -pleased to have had the honor of being recognized by a dot on the map. . ARE STILL ON EARTH February, 1926 , will long 'be ' reme ' nv bered as a month of all sort ' s of wea- ther, rivaling in variety, Heinz ' s mixed , ¦ jjlckles , otTtputf^big-sapiv-storms; -rain; iiiafl, thunder and lightning with a sprinkling of a , few flno days. We hope never to zee the likes at it again. Let' s trust . that March will give-us a little taste of Spring. ' A VARIETY MONTH ' Sunday. £ The Kingdom Within . —The klngdoin of God conicth not % with observation: Neither shall jfc they say, Lo here ! or , lo there 1 * for , behold , the Kingdom of Ood jjf Is within you. —Luke 37:20 , 21. * For the kingdom of God is not . . |}j inept and drink; but righteous- 4 nes ' s and peace, and Joy in the % Iloiy Ghost. —Kom. 14:17. ' , Monday, T Power of the Word. —For the * word of God Is qulek , nnd pow- J crful , and sharper ' than any * tiyo-edged sword , piercing . even * . to the dividing asunder of soul * and spirit , and of the Joints und % marrow , and is a discerner of * the thoughts nnd Intents of the % heart. —Heb. 4:12. Tuesday. T Went About Doing Good. —And * Jesus went about all Galilee, jj : teaching In their synagogues, * and prea ching the gospel of the X kingdom ,. and healing ali man- * uer of sickness and nil manner % of disease among the people. — f Matt. 4:23. ^ t- Wednesday. J^ Perfect Safety. — Fear thou % not ; for 1 am liltli thee ; be not ^ disinayed ; for I nin thy God: I * will strengthen ihee ; yea , I will % help thee , yea , I will uphold * tiiee . ivltli the right hand of my J TlKhtoousness. —Isu. 41:10 . * . - . \ . . ' : - ¦ ' ' • . i Thuriday. J Value of a ' Good Name. —A * good name is rather tu be cho- J sen than • great • riches, nnd lov- 3 lug fuvor ruiher tlmn silver and it gold. —l' rov. T> :1. ,i T Friday. i. j Refuce , Strength and, Help. — . '&' d . fe our refuge wil d strength;; ji ; a.very preseiil Lelp in trouble. -^- J I' s. 40:l ' ;- ; ¦ • ' ¦ ¦ ' . 3 . . 'Saturday. 3 Be Sure Vour Sin will find you * out. —Num. 32 :23. i ' ¦ ' ' ' ; • \ ¦ • ' ' ¦ ' • ¦ \ r , - 1 1 BibleThoughts for I the Week « L-— : THE TOGGERY HUNTINGTON'S FINEST L. ¦ ,„, . ' ,¦¦, ., -y * ! holds great buying power this ' spring. It will inter est you to learn that you can buy all-wool , hand taitored . 'fashionable , two • trouser and one trpuser ¦ suits as well as silk' trimmed top-coats , at this economicall y low price. These are . new spring arrivals. Take a peep at our windows , or , ¦ better yet , come in and let us show you . # ; 1 . : — s OUR BETTER CLOTHES ARE TAILORED AT FASHION PARK HIRSCHFELD'S OUTFITTERS TO DAD AND HIS LAD , ?59 Main Street Huntington , L, I. VOL. 1 Friday, Marph 6 , 1926 NO. 12, Publlnhed In tho Inter- Ino, ¦ ' ¦ '! . ' \ ' , Jack L. Conroy, Editor \l '' \2\ J* i It Frank F, Barrett ' , J % J \S 1 BU . ' ;^„;; 8 \ 4 * - i-Z • For Sale—First- 0 ¦ ' ZS. So an \ For Walks aad — Driveways Carpenter Tools , all ItltidH! bur ' stock ¦ . Is comploto. ¦ KvwyfhliiK for tlio &f £ VlC\ll lXXVtU. Hot Hmls; now Htinli ' . :'¦ or glass, imliit und T J *y* pi »i .TiS K2 GO OD LUMBER ** HOME BUILDING to hln family, Noxt wiiolt ho not it luttcv L..—.. , ,. ' ..; . nsli.liig wlion tho oars ivoi, eo.nl.,, ^f . WILT0M WOOD INCORPORATED , . ' , . Phonen:-.Huntlnaton 1126 Join till) rilllltlllW Byonntt £122 ton Chiimlior of UUMDER COAL HAflDWAnE Coniinorcol ' \ ' \n.-\\i» I * I ., I .¦¦ i ^7^\\ w ..... w Z^ —^»„».
