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President of This Organization Backs \The- Cli que \ A gainst Edward Dobson and His Or- ganization. To the Editor of The jLon ' g-Iskimler: ' DEAR SIR:—After reading Edward Dohson ' s long list ot . \Humors \ aud i \Another Rumor \ - appearing in your i edition of last weelc , it impresses me very much , ' that Mr. Dobson and the South Huntington Protective Leagu e are paying a great , deal more attention to . rumors than they are to facts. The deplorable condition that exists at South Huntington is apparent only to Mr . Dobson and a f ew of his follow- j ers , the great majority of the residents! of South Huntingloo. and in fact , of the whole town have a most, optimistic outlook for South Huntington. I Mr. Dobson speaks of the constantl y ' Increasing menrbershlp of the League , ' not to speak of those who are in. sym- pathy with it. Will Mr. Dobson p lease : . explain where all these people were . when It came to voting on the Schiller I Site, which was endorsed by the Lea- ! gue, and was voted down by a vote of 131 No ' s to 12S Yes ' s. IM am cor- rectly informed the League has a membershi p of 150 or more. Mr . Dob- son says since the school meeting ''Rumors \ have come to him from all \ .Manner of Persons ' - ' , please note, no names are mentioned, indicating that tie advocates of the so called West Hills site have become desperate as a result of their failure to put over that plot for a new school. The \Rumors \ are also an indication of where , the full responsibility for the unfortunate situation may be placed. The entire blame for the whole mess lies right at the doors of the \ self constituted clique \ , no names mentioned , that con- trols the Board of Education of Union IFVee School District, No. 13 , and the Board of Munici pal \Water Commission- ers and the South Side Civic Associa- tion. Mr. Dobson should have includ- ed the United States and Canada also. If 31r. Dobson and the League , Which he Bays was organized to protest such 7 methods have any proof , other than \Rumors \ , it would . be well for .him to . take the matter up -with the District Attorney. ; Predicti ono were made says Mr. Dobson that the League would be swamped at Oie meeting of the voters ¦\or the school district. This can also be classed with tho minors. -Mr. -Dob- son says one \Humor \ that came to him /was that he personally . would benefit by the purchase of the Schiller site , and naturally no one can be found who will make that charge personally. Mr. Dobson will find it very hard to get proof of the many rumors that are going around , and the sooner he gets down to facts and lets the rumors alone , the better it will be for all con- cerned. I will not attempt to com- menr. on ' all . the rumors , as . it wpuhrbe . n .waste, of tim e ;uid space. — ' \\ ¦ . ' \ ' ; ' \ . - ' 'Mr. Dobson- speaks of having : the honor of having been President of the South Side Civic Association and for that Tea30n h.as . some knowledge est tho clique that , controls the Association. Perhaps -Mr. ' : \pobson rem ' embers low as chairman -of the Transit Committee of the South Side Civic Association , he tried to lead tho Association in a fight to continue the flat wheeled broken down trolley service, that South Huntington had and how . the , Association , saw their mistake and took tho whole matter out of Ills hands and as a result , South Hunting- ton has tho best 'bus service there Is In tho Town of Huntington to-day. Mr. Do bson has more failures to his credit. As chairman of a Wa ter Com- mittee of tho South Bide Civic Asso- ciation. The Association spent, consid- erable money in nn , effort to get water and failed. When tlio mtine uiutiW EDWARD I TAViOR TALKS * ¦ n* ; *\Y V* * '\ • n r-r ' r j x , \i r , t- .nsr l/ ff- J ' ,< •- - ' - .i. ' * f - ,1 JH !' ¦ ¦ \ -i. \- U t'is >. ijii o, t .\ K/iV.^ iu^w, HUNTINGTON .WELDING :..SHOP Electric aad Acetyleiie ; ; Welding , IN ALL'ITS BRANCHES \ Bi. NOON AN , Prop. . ' SHOP TELEPHONE 633-M. HOUSE TELEPHONE 148-W. JOHN GEISE RECOVERS STOLEN AUTOMOBILE The police department of Elizabeth , ¦N. J., are being highly commended 1)y the local authorities for their wlde- awakeness in apprehending two boys who are charged with stealing ainotor- car. -The 'boys -who gav e their/names as Walter Horton , 1G years . of ' age, and Nnster Jobonea , 15 years , both ot Huntington Station , were picked up by the New Jersey police only 9 or 10 hours after the theft. According to the police , they confessed, they stole the car In. Huntington , and were on tholr way south when they were ' plcked up oh suspicion. The machine was owned by John Geise of South Huntington. Monday evening he and Mrs. Gelso came to Huntington \Village , ' to attend the movies at the Palace Theatre and Mrs. Geise to attend a meeting of 'Jeph- thah' s Daughter Chapter , O. E. S., In the Masonic -building opposite. Mr. Geise parked , his machine on Elm street , near the ' corner of: New- York avenue , about S; 15 , and when he returned at 10:30 the machine was gone. . He went to the home of former Sheriff Amza XV. Biggs nearby, and a general alarm was sent out , but the boys succeeded in getting- through Greater New York . . without . 'being caught. Tiarly Tuesday morning, about 6:30 one of tie Elizabeth police depnrc- .. . /fffi°5=yrii'r=r?TmfflFF»»wi^ _ ¦ ¦ . O 6 = S ^\\ M ~ M ''*?°\'-' , ¦ ¦ .. ¦ ' ' .^ »y3 . - .<. ' '¦ ' \ . ... r ' ¦ ¦ ¦ OVERtnycm'oIwondertuIscrvico as silk—absolutely vibrutionlcss. ' j % £™Vui » • wi » takc y ° u «nyp lace , Atony timc . 'f 8 ,llli mrl<1 ' swiftly , comfortobly, nnd cconomi T ! ffl f Dcncndablcbcyondyourconccplton cnlly, the Peerless 6-72 is the onr \ flg 1 of whnt oar depenilability cun bo. for you. Just phone and this fino T $ Abundantly powerful to meet any enr will bo sent to yoxi r homo or J f possible requirement, Yet smooth office for you to drive; , .iff) *- ; ¦ ¦ ¦ New Low Pee rless Six Prices ' U *.P«i. Plmewn \ . \ . W8M 5. r. a t,. Coupa • • ' . I229S ' J.P DM. Badun « • « M50 .J fv 7-Pon. Phaeton . . 1WS K,, \\ « , , „„ . ' . ,as Mm\\*'''' - « • • 26!)J fowl Itoudi ' tar « • 2195 &•! an. Hndun . « « • WJ5 All Frlm t.0. B. Fuua . f . 1 P EERLESS M OTO R C AR ConronATioN, C LEVELAND , O HIO A • / VccrteM litis ALWAYS beat a ilaotl car ... sfy l Miwufacturtri alio of Ik< llaultithed V-topo Eight and Ihi Powerful t~13 BADBTTY ; BROTHERS 292 Main Street Huntington , N. Y. nieu t saw two boys driving a car , and feeling suspicious of them , stopped and questioned them. It was then , accord- ing to the police , that they confessed to the theft. The Elizabeth police communicated with Constable Bert Walker , who, ac- companied hy Mr. Geise , went to New Jersey to claim tlie car and (bring the boys back. This is not the firs t time that the Elizabeth police have shown that they arc wide awake and \ on tho job , \ tor it was the police of that place that picked up the two men who were later convicted of murdering a chinaman at Port Jeffers on , and also picked up a gang of young men of this section that stole another motorcar about two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. £ciwln 13. Dusenberry of -IIS St. John ' s Place , BrooWyn , formerly of Huntington , have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter , Miss Frances B. Dusenberry to Norman W. R. William s , of 20 Wellington court , at a bridge given at Miss Duscnberry ' s home. Miss Dusenberry was graduated from Berkeley Institute in 1923. No date has been set for the.wedding. --- - ' — — Engagement Announced. ; LARGE ATTENDANCE AT TDTBHX FUNERAL There was :i large attendance lasl Sunday afternoon at the funeral of Lemuel Tsitlilll , a well known mem- ber of the Ellsworth Lodge , Independ- ent Order Odd Fellows, held at the Central Presbyterian Church. Mr. Tuthlll died during the week at the Huntington Hospital, where has was taken after he fell • and broke his hip. The services were in charge of Ells- worth Lodge, and the Rev. Douglass Buchanan , D. D., pastor of- the church , officiated. There were about fifty or sixty bro ther Odd Fellows at the fu n- eral in regalia, and - during the Odd Fellows ' service Wilbur Carr was act- ing Noble Grand, while Charles Monks was chaplain. The remains were plac- ed in the Vault at the Huntington Ru- ral - Cemetery, the Odd Fellows present marched from the church to the cemetery. The pallbearers were Fast Grands Wilbur Carr, George Phillips , Louis Stllwell, Seeley Hall , D. S. Tuthlll and J. ' F. Wylle. - ' . \ FOR ®MM ALL KINDS OF L. I. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED FIRE INSURANCE HENRY E. WILLETS 70 Dewey -Avenue Huntlnoton , L. I, Telephone 265-M. fo r Economical Tra n sportation ^ ^ \^ v Think how low the recent re- / ^ ^f ^ v duction of Chevrolet prices Tk LA *kir *s *A Btwj ^Ws brings the cost of a fully &M£tJLU&*S>0, & & 1I B *<£<P equipped automobile. Com* / Touring - -s SS © \ pare what you get for Chev- / Roadster - - li© \ . diet ' s new low prices with / Coupe - - - i 4S ' V any other car m the world. i Coach - . - ¦ - 64S Remember that Chevrolet I Sedan - - - 73§ equipment includes , speedo- \ Landau - - 7&g / meter , Fisher body and bal- \ Vi Ton Truck 395 / loon tires on closed models , \ 1 TonTrSk SBQ / ?«» finis ^ Alemite lubrica- \ ochauiz oni!,) -j» =t\» • txotx system and scores or \. ¦t .o. b. nint. mch: / other features essential on a >^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ' modern motor car. Now more than ever before , check price for price and value for value—and you will buy a Chevrolet. Come in. Get a demonstration ! • BoB 9 ©AILE¥ ^ SOMS €©e, Iia€o 326 Main St., Huntington Phone 225 j ¦Q'U;A.ij- ;T ' :Y .f: A T ' ¦ :. . E, p ; W .. Jt; C; 0 S T , , - 7 '¦ :— ' . ~ : ¦' ' ¦ ¦ — ¦ ' MARCH 22,!923 DECEMBER 16, 19^5 / ' \ .^^^^. ^ wi On March 22 , 1923, Quick celebrated the Xf K% *^ \ ibuilding of the millionth Bulck. Approxi- I l\ /am. V/3 «wa tc 'Y cijjh tecn. years were consumed in the ¦ i V ^ K \!mk «P accomplishment. V»VV TO V On December 16, ' 192S, Bulck reached the 3A *7 ^million nnd a half mark. A million Buicks f^y J in eighteen years—-the next half million in 1 ^ » / two years end nine months. ^™^ At the present time, . public demand calls for more than 20 , 000 f tuicks every month. This means the next half mi/i/on in the hands of Bulck owners , within two years. ^heno bare figures tell a graphic story of - Buiclc ' d continuous advance in public regard . v Tlie Rrcat acceleration of demand , at the pies- cut time , speaks strongly of the increased value and desirability in the Better Bulck. Leadership * belongs to Bulck because a nation fninlliar with many nro tor cars has given it to Buick. Tlie American public wants \finer transpor- tation nt lower coat \ , and Bulck provides Ul •ft, 'r^i ?KH^« , |.W BUICK ' MOTOR CO., FLINT , MICHIGAN S?l&WiiWt' oZ, A c, \t DMUm of Qoncra l Motor. Corpomilon ThdBeiier Misiek ABRAMS , the Buick Man Main Street Huntington 111— mm ¦mini 111 11 iwrfn-rnwiianiiiTiinffrfiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiMiiiiiiiMMiMaii IIIII iiBwiMirniBiwMwwiMMiiiiiwiiM :Raymon ; ' -BF6s. ' ¦ Lonsdale Musliii , 36 in. wide y d. 18c Women ' s flannel Gowns regular $1.50 j I ' S pecial . . . . . . 98c | Percale A prons , 3 for . . . . $1 mmmm *m **m 'mnnmmm»cmmim *mti *t ***\** m *****im *<fi*wt*mtm ^m **» *m *^^ Beauty Lustre Wool all colors ball 20c Women ' s Holeproof Pure Silk Hose #1 I p—inwaMiii<im»iminnii»i'iiiiniMi«iiMni n »¦ ¦¦O'MMWIW^IIIIIIIH i>n»^» iniiMiWm—iwin^miai D Silk and Wool Hose , special . . fl - . i'l ' . ' ' ' ' ¦ ' Raymon Bros* .; 272 Main Sf„ eurrtington ' « I You C. -ui Alwnyo Do Beller at Raymon ' s m \ J :—— -—~ . was pl. ° .ccil in Hie liaml s of others, it ' -v:i55 broiv-lil to a Kiii-r-esr.[:il conclusion . ' - . - .il l li.-! ' o]-c i- .ni(T Soiiih Jliintinglon will tinve ivatvsr , with no thanks to Mr . lOobson who has lived hero much long- er than many of the •\ clique \ . He also tried-to establish . a newspajier in Huntington nnd failed. As for Mr. Dobson destroying the Huntington . South Side Civic Associa- tion that too is a rumor , for if ho trie,! to discredit anybod y connected with the South Side Civic Association , I feel sure that a \Knocli Is A Boost\ . As for the South. Side Civic Associa- tion, committing suicide , let me assure Mr. Dobson that if it does , it will not leave a note saying it was for the love of Edward Dobson or the loss of his leadership or anything that he sai d or done that drove it to such an act. The South SicJe Civic Association has come to stay as a certain preacher said not long ago and all that is being said and done to harm it , will come to naught , and wlien all the \Humors \ and those who are harping on ' 'Rum- ors \ are forgotten , the Huntington South Side Civic Association Ine. , with its Glorious Ladies ' Auxiliary and its promising Baby, the Military Ban <1 , will get together at Huntington Station some time and the Band will play that famous song \Show Me The Way To Go Home \ for the ben efi t of some of Its enemies. T HE CLIQUE Wha t is \The Clique? Tis thos« who attend AJ t of the meetings , on , whom we de- p end; They are never absent, unless they are sick— T-hese are the ones the grouch calls \Th e Clique. \ Tlie ones who are never behind witil their dues , - ^Vho come to all the meetings tmd have their own views . They 'll serve on committees and never . say \di e. \ The Clique are Wie ones that always set by. We all sh ould bo proud of -members like these You can call them The Clique , or what ever you please. They never attemp-t any duties to shlrlt , . Thes e are The Clique that do most ol the -worlft But there are sonm people who always find fault , And most of this kind are not worth th eir salt. They like to- start trouble , seldom will , stick , And they like to put nil the work on Th e Clique. , : EDWARD J. TAYLOR , President , .. Huntington South ' Side Civic ' ' \')' Association , Inc. Dated, -March 3 , 1926. . . iuej e nav e oeuu uiree marriage lic- enses issued since last Friday, ono to Stanley Myenarski of Roslyn . 23 years oi age , to Miss Sophie Perkowskl , 10 years ' of age , of Northport. The couple were Immediately married at the Town Hall by Justi ce o£ the Peace Richard i W. Hawkins cf Jfdrtlinort at the ciose of the meeting of the Town Board. On Saturday - c license was issued I to Philip Pranzatelll , a carpenter, of ; Huntington R. F. D., No. i , ant! Miss ; Supeno Coppola of Huntingto-3 S' .a- i tion. j On . Monday a : license was issued to Nicholas Schalinske , 28 years ,ct. age, 1 a -laborer . of Hiiatington it . . -P . p., 'No! \ 1 , and Mrs. Mary P. Smith , 43 year? of age also of Huntington R. F. D., No. 3. Mrs. Smith is the widow of the late George SmltJi, who for yea rs waa ; a resident of West Hill. . , . Marriage Licenses Issued The \Fair Cierahline, \ who is re- ferred to so oftei by English ' writers of the Sixteenth Venliiry, ivns Lady Elizabeth Fitzgerald , daughter of tlv . ninth earl (if ICM-lare ui: d wife of ih carl ' of I.lhcolu. Famous in Hhtory Guaranteed ;;':;¦/\ ¦ ¦; Mortgages and- Certificates . Invest Principal and Interest at . 'Surplus : Guaranteed EarningS Certificates in Amounts of $100 and Upwards Nassau-Suffolk Bon d and Mortgage Guarantee Go. Mineola Nassau County, N. Y.
