{ title: 'The Long-Islander. (Huntington [N.Y.]) 1839-current, March 12, 1926, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031119/1926-03-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1926-03-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1926-03-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1926-03-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
The Boards of Assessors of tlie var ious towns ' in Nassau and ' Suffolk Counties will De called upon 'to. ' . take cognizance of the startling advances which have taken place in business, acrease and choice residential prop- ertles during the past year. . Tarms. have been cut up Iato lots , until th.vre is little acreage It ft in the .westerly section of Nassau. The entire aiea between Fftral Park and Mincola , north of the Long Island Hallrdad , In- cluding Hyde Park and Garde? City Park and West MIneola and north to the Vanderbilt estates and ltoslyn Hills, has been cut up and sold as building lols, brliging from $300 to 5500 for a . 20 foot front in residence sections and from $1500 to.$5000 for a 20-foot lot on the Jericho Turnpike. Not less than 4000 to 5000 lots have been sold In this fectlon in tlie past year. : . . . ' In the country , surrounding Hicks- ville , hundreds .of acres have: passed into the hands of speculative builders and will be rapidly covered with dwellings In the next two or three years. . . ¦ ¦ ¦ • _ A number «E ; U IC Jarge: estates , in the ' town of-Babylon , are being de- veloped as lot properties and water fronts. In our own town some of the large esta tes are being hanilleil in the same way- , The rise in the values of business properties has been un- precedented. But the most spectacular advances have been made , at the easterly end of the Island in the ' towns ' of East Hampton , Southampton , Shelter Is- land and Mverhead , following the pur- chase by the Carl Fisher syndicate which announces it program of devel- opment Involving an. ' , expenditure ot 520 , 000 , 000: following also tlie big purchases by the Rogers , Otto Knha and other miilll-mllllonalrea. - Lands which have been listed or} the assessors ' books ./i t $150 to }50lj /tn aero have been recently sold at from UOOO to fuOOO . lin . acre. E\eh ' the scrub oak lands In the, middle of konp. Island, not long ngo , valued nt ?l to ?5 an acre , are lodny bringing $300 per acre and higher While the present values may bn looked upon-as speculative In ohnruc- tcr , tho assessors in view of their oath of olflce , canno t altogether ignore those advances, They swear to as- sess the real estate at what it would living tn the payment of n jtmt debt by a solvent debtor. hlg estates upon which hundreds of thousands of dollars have been lavlBh- I'd could not hy iho rulo , bo assessed at near tho actual money Invented In iheni for the ronsnn that thoy are Improved to suit Iho taste of the own- er and wore thoy lo bo sold, any up- on the denlh of tho owner , nr upon his ileal™ to move nwny, thiiy would linvo to ho parted with at a Kroat sac- rifice, A . prospocllvo buyor would probably hnvo 1 an entirely different ,. Idea of nit tmd oonifort Hum litu own- c >' and would allow little or nothing for BBM I III improvomontH carried out '« luuiino tho lii ' tlar ' H fancy, Should tho UMUMHIO M H In Nassau nnd Suffolk Common bo liutiod on 110 l\\' wit. of tlio true v/iltmlloli th« loiulu would run up to two or llirut ' i \> H « II the lU'diiein aggvoguto, '¦'lie town ai)H(Miii)i'rt ipnllKH thai Ui'-y iiru facliiK n , radical iironoHltlou ,h \t imut he mot , iiiid the omolulft of oil ilia lownii nmat net In hnrmpny, Tim work ol' a rriici ffliiK Hi\ M I VUIHMS [in Iwlwtmi tho d'Uormit toviw iniwt ¦\> dimu |n n tiplrtl of fiilrnomi mill Jim- ,lli«» and not. of nulfliih biirRiitnlng 'I'lnlliiKton luiR liwotoforn Hilton tho ¦''\'I In llui niH.lt.if (if iulyullulUK Jtil valuation to mi /UiiiuHt nlnniltii'ii mid 11 Imti found that |t iiftlil. , We rootily- \<\ more i nmi uio Rtuln in tho way \I iUnin rmulii while rm tho oflmr liuthl onuuJUHiioii lio ' nrilii doiluotod niKcly iinun emr total to bring II mint a wyol wltli tliu bnii U of iiHHKminimiUi \| «'iiH'v Uwuii of Hie comity. LONG ISLAND ASSESSMENTS TO RISE. The sales values of small and medi- um priced residential property has not advanced as rapidly in the past year as acreage and commercial prop- erty. The sale value of the prospec- tive store locations can ibe jretty ac- curately computed as it should be based on its location and probable future profitable use and the buildings and lot values together can be based on the rents they produce. The State Tax Commission has had investigators going over the books in the County Clerk' s Office of these two counties , and they arc fully aware of the situation , and If we do not . inake the proper increases the State Tax Commissioners us members of tho State Equalization Board , -will jump the county ' s total to a figure approxi- mately to what ' .hey think is right and just in comparison with the other counties of the State. It is one of their official duties to visit every county In the State at least once in two years and meet all the city, towr< and village assessors and 1o inquire into the methods of assessment and taxation in such counties. Appeals may be taken from equalizations macte by boards of supervisors or commis- sioners of equalization within the counties :»rid a new equalization made which shall ha ve the same force aiid effect as an original equalization made by the board of supervisors or other local authority. THE FARMERS DEMAND REL EF There is a general spirit of unrest among the farmers of the great grain and cattle and hog raising states of the West and Northwest , over the comparative rewards of brawn anl brain as between- the agriculturists who toll long hours , and have invest- ed tens of thousands of dollars In farm lands , farm machinery and stock and , who , In spite of the exorcise of an administrative ability and expert, knowledge of a fa: 1 higher order than that of the skilled mechanic , can bare- ly make ends meet , while the latter demands and gets from $14- 'to . $16 per day for 8 hours work and has no moiiey capital invested. ' ¦; ' • ' • ¦/¦ ' ' ¦ _ ¦ • With wheat selling in the past week at .$1.85 per , ' bushel 'In the primary market as compared wlih .3i.94 in the same week last year , and corn at 95c as compared , wlth $1.40 last year , and pork at $36 per barrel as compared with $40 in the same week a year ago best steers at $6.50 on the hoof and with the farm help drifting from the farms to tho cities , where they can get $8 . to $10 per day as common laborers , Is it any wonder that social- ism is making rapid strides amongst the . American farmers , who havo from the days of Washington and Jef- ferson been considered the nation ' s bulwark against attacks upon individ- ualism and private property rights? Tho advocacy of such a revolu- tionary , scheme as that involved In the MCNary-Haugon bill for the gov- ernment to buy up all the surplus grain in the country and dump It on tho European market nt whatever price It will bring - .n competition with tho grain of Argentine and Australia, thu Federal Government lo bear the loss, a scheme proposed by a. large body of the western fnrmeru and tho proposal for tho government, to muko large lonnii through the banks on Western farms to tldo ovor the pres- ent emergency, have been made poli- tical Issues In the Northwestern sec- tion ot tho country, represented by the Insurgents In the House and 'Sen- ate. -Such, Senators IIH Lu FolUvtto , Ijailti. Drookhart and Johnson, of Minnesota , are the surface expression of IhiB spirit of socialism. These apostles of tho g,i:ipel of unrest havo boon allied by printout conditions , but ProBldont CoollilgalH o'«nr exposition of llio fallacy of most of those puna- mm , iruuWyittho (fathering at (Chicago, has had Its effect In checking tlw spread of those podlotm doctrines and tho liitolligD/iiio of farmers who have exorcised a high ulnndard of Judg- ment ami a noteworthy spirit ot self restraint , under iho provocation of n. dlficrlmlrmtlrm llinl. i» unjust and un- fair , hnvn aid in the ruiitmlnt. Tiioy have moon thoir wives and daughters deprived of Iho luxurlmi and privi- leges enjoyed by Iho ftimilfou of tlw white collarod workers of thu city, and thoy tliomnolvoH doomed to n life of toll WliHo middlemen Who rm> tlm profllK can !\!«' !<\'« wnitlons nnd travel nil over tlie world, furnishing their fumlliuit will nil the luxuries ol the day, 'They iioo the mniiiifuuturui's of (tfsn- BtiUui'iil toolti mill Implements , ' of tlm Ulnnii and hunlwn. -o . In their hoiiseii . of tho clothing (hoy wmir, of llui su- gar timy put in ttiolr eoff' urt ryid iho bin coal ninnopolliilii , nil protected I'V a high tarll'f whllo thoy immt eom- nolo with all iho world. Little wonder ' that we- see deserted farms and congestPd cities and lux- ury abounding in cf.mmevcial centers where enormous profits are wrung from the tillers of the soil for every article he buys for his family ' s needs , or for his use in carrying on his farm work. With a continuance of the present disproportionate rate ot growth be- tween tlie urban ard the rural reglous it will not be many years before the high price of food products , wool and cotton and other farm products , will drive an increasing number of the city dwellers back to the farm and in- equalities between the income of the farmer and the other fellow will be righted. This result would have been reached ere this had it not been for the farm tractor and other labor-sav- ing machinery. There is a growing spiri t of co- operation amongst the farmers in con- trolling their products from the farm to the retailer and to the consumer , as- peciully among the California and Florida fruit growers and the cotton planters that is. ilkely to spread to the farmers of the West , who will con- trol their elevators , cattle, yards and other processes of marketing and dis- tribution, and secure for them all the profits. ELECTR F CATION TO M NEOLA THIS YEAR One of the important undertakings to be carried out by the Long Island Railroad In the coming summer Is the electrification and four tracking of the road from Jamaica to JJineola , where it. will connect with the cross country line from MIneola through West Hemp- stead and Mnlvorn« to Valley Stream oh the Montauk Division which is already electrified. This will form a continuous loop system about 25 miles in length , which will be opera t- ed as a rapid transit line. . The section between Queens Village and MIneola , IhcludlrigBelirose , Floral Park , Hyde Park and . Garden City jF|ark on iboth sides dl the Main ¦Line Is growing . so rap idly that a spect lal suburban service ; has become a necessi ty/. Hundreds ' ot houses , will bo bui)t In this district next summer. The same can be said also of the Hempstead Garden and Malvorh e dis- trict. _ , ¦ ¦ ' ¦/ ' . It is the intention to extend the four tracks and electrification to Hicksville In the near future. Thence the electrification will be extended ovor the old Central or Stewart road to Babylon , forming another loop system. As all the trains on tho Montauk Divi- sion cast of Babylon use this road , traffic will grow speedily with the growth of the villages. It is to be hoped that this branch will be double tracked from Syosset io Northport before long and electri fi- ed as far as Nwthport. The line should straightened . also -between Syossot and West Hills Crossing by a divergence to the south of the pre- sent lino , thus doing away with tho sloop grade to tho oast of Cold Spring Harbor Station, It would ennible tho tlmo 'between Huntington and Stations east anil tho western terminals to bo reduced several minutes. Tho summer tlmo tabi c for this branch for 1026 in to; bo. practically the s/imo us Inst year. Thoro should linvo boon given IIH on earlier morn- ing pausongor train onstbound. This could bo done by tulclng passengers on tlio morning onstbound train that arrives hero at 6:15 A. M„ for n re- turn lo Jamaica nt 8: SO. The hill Inlroilucml In tho Slate Legislature lo udil eight Justices to the fiuprorno Court of this district , which Includes Klngn , Queens , Nassau Suffolk and lllclnnoiut Counties, would If It becomes a law, add lo tho loud of tlm already ovnrburdonoil taxpay- ers of tho dlstrlol. It would add at ImiHt ;\ quarter nt u million of dol- lars r/u court oxiionrtOH oven nt tho primont rale of pay of tlio Judges , which may bo lnorenaod, Juntlco Cropsny one of the present inoiiiboi'H of Iho flourt, says, Hint tho courta lire n your behind In their cnl- iiiiilnr bnoniiRO too few hours it day nro given to tho trlnl <it eiiflfm ami tlio mininicr v/in/itloiiH oxlmidlnu over thri'D or four mdnlli/i nro ulloKothor too long; AltoKi'tlmr too runny dllii- lory motions on thH jltirt of lltlgantn nro punnltU 'il by ilio eniitlH and too jinn']) iniiimln In Hlvi'ii iiDiinsol hi liili. lug up the time of tho ' court with lr- iwiilant loHllniniiy , When tlm 8u- liroiiiu Court ol' IhlH dlHti'lcl wan en- inivoil not J OJW ntio by //» liwrotmo from s Justices to 13, It wan thought to lio ample , bill tho enliinilnr In in lis bail a H I IIIIKI IIII wm: ARE MORE JUDGES NEEDED? An effort is now being, male to in- crease the salaries of the justices of this district and the First District , comprising the counties of New.York and the Bronx , from $17,500 a yeiir to $25 , 000. The salary of the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court is $15 , 000 and the Associ ate of the same court Is $14*500. This court is conceded to be the highest In the world. It is very doubtful if an increase lu the salary of the Supreme Court Jus- tices of this State would attract to the position any abler men. It ' !ie supposed that the honor attached ,to such a position Is one of the attrac- tions. A raise In salary would make a greater struggle among political lawyers for the job. NO CRITERION OF OUR DEATH RATE ;; One should not take it from the recent report of , the secretary of tfie Huntington Rural Cemetery showitig that there havo. been over five thou- sand 'burials In that city of the dead ; that Huntington ' s death rate is greater than that of other villages. The cemetery was opened seventy-fly/) years ago moreover a large propor- tion of these iburtals ard of persons from outside the village , former resi- dents or., relatives of persons living here or relatives of former Inhabitants; . For many years the only grave was that of Judith F. Hill of Danbury, Connecticut , a relative of Supervisor John F. Wood father of President j Wood of the First National Bank. It! may have been that the solemn warn- ! Ing sign over the ; entrance gateway, \The . Hour Cometh\ frightened the early, residents into taking good care pf their health and fighting; off the grim monster as long as they, could. In the fifties the cemetery was leas- ed as a cow pasture and well we re- member it was our tusk to drive the bovlnes to I and from the entrance gate. Sometimes when belated at night because of play and wo wore compelled to traverse the heaVily nooded \West Hills Road\ in the dark ihe stoiles of grav e yard spooks led* us to lose , no time ' In closing the gate after the animals had passed out. The regular monthly meeting will be held Monday next , March 15 , at 3 P. M. with board meeting at 2:30 o ' clock. The subject , of'the paper to bfr presented that day by M)ss.N»ttl e E. Pearsall is \The Nellie . Ritch Spud- der Collection , of Long , Island Gene- alogical 'Records. \ ; This is based up- on the material gathered by,the late Mrs.. Gilbert Sc . uclder and left by her to this society. J\. was nil written In puncll on looso-leai pads and a vast amount of labor has had to bo expend- ed upon \ It to make It availabl e for general use. An expert - typist , fam- iliar with record work, wan employed and two sets, original and carbon , have been prepared, In addition, the Whole work which runs into more than 1800 pages , was proofed with tho original pencil copy by Miss Pearsall and Mrs, Frank W. Rogers , ' who have generously given the groat amount of time ; needed tor this exacting work , nll ' orrors 'detected having to be cor- rected tn ink upon , each sot , The ma- terial Is - now In the binder ' s hands , arid following tho binding, will come the work of preparing a separata In- dex volume. From Miss PoiiruiH' 0 paper the public will learn tho genera l extent , character and' arrangement of the Sciidder Urtcords. ¦ , • Huntington H istorical Societ y. : NEW SPRING STYLES : Stetson Hats ' . Hart ScEaffner & / . . ' Marx Clothes Florskeim Shoes SHAPIRO -liintkgtoii - Temporary - Quarters NEW YORK AVENUE Opposite Palace Theatre ^ ' • ____ „ The Fashion Ladies ' Apparel Exclusive But Not Expensive , ¦— ¦¦¦ ' ' ' ¦ 'i m SNTERESTING COLLECT S OF ywas/ Brcsses aiii Hats; FOR EVERY OCCASIQW VISIT OUR STOREVAND-lEARN WHAT'S NEW FOR SPRING ftND NOTE OUR LOW PRICES P. GILLMAN , Prop. 2?6 Plalft St. Huntington T . ' .i. \ ... ' ly. T tS ....¦¦....¦. ... • z m .\ ' i ' . , ? .\.L...... ]. ' !¦ .. I. ¦ ¦ ¦... I 1 ..I. 1. J. ' . ' . ' . ' l ' ¦ T . ' . 'T i. .. .!¦¦ ..... ...1 .. \r . .. \ 1. i. -i L -\ I I '*~- . ( . ^^- ¦ ¦ - ., ¦ . ; ^^^^^fe^^^^ . \ oLcueA/' . ^taJ c* . . - - - - . ; w . i& < ' if c ~ M&- ;¦ 4 'MtodLfcajuit'- f t u*M. MILLINERY %£ KJ tf uu ] %' You will find it sttoS^^^,<¦ • at The Paris ' ¦ ¦ OL M/ IOJIAJL <U urL 'II' , ' j - ¦w -7i^ < -:- ' {tf r , ' :¦ ¦:. ' ¦ ;V' ' : at the Price ! - • --4iU-: '^WiJL6it{j^\ i ^^rsS^^ec M ISSES MpJ'^ APPAREL &T EP^ AU LLI- NfeKY ' ^' ' ' < P ALACE : THEATER - HUNTINQTON • Ton dollars tino or ton days In 1n« , Suffolk 'iCouhty Jn.ll an thu guests of Sheriff Ilort Howe . was tho juntlco handed out 1>y Juatieo of tho I' oaee ilbnry A , Murphy Inst Saturday morn- Inn to two mon who had boon i»lcl(od up for pulillo lntoxkntlon, Onn wan Gnoi'BO llortrn m ot -Huntington Village and the other waa Quntavo Dyclimnn of Huntington Stntlon. Both nrronta ' were made by Heputy Slierltf Onntav Honnoliorn i followIiiffoomplaln 'tB being mudn to 111 in. JiiHtlco Murpliy Is ho- J KK compllniontod for tho ittlltude ho In tailing riKniiint tho men who get under tho Influence of liquor and ninko nnlnnnciiH 'of thulniiolvoi). Fined for Intoxication 1 A Hpoclal DorvIco will ho hol d lit tho rinplliit Clmreli ' , RuiKlny ' oviinlng, when Alius . Adn Ammortmm of Now Yorlt City , will give n ilralnntlc roolthl of thu story of mother, Winn Ammormnn linn Blvon thin rooltnl In ninny of tho lars- or oliuniliflK of Now Voi'lc ami Brook- lyn , ' and hor work Is vory hlnhly torn- inondod by llioso who havo licnnl her. Tlio momliom of tho .lophilinh' ii daugh- ter Ohnpfor O, W. 0, and of th«i Kiln- wcirl}) Unliolinh Lodito , havo nvcojitril on Invlt.ilSuii to ho priinout nt thn h'ir- ¦vioo. ¦ ; ¦ To Hear Wlo« ' Ammermari At llui numliily miioiHIng of tlio llonrd of nirnotorn of tho Hiiiitlintton Wnliir Woi'liB- Ooiupaiiy, tho ropnilar illvlilond at tho rnto of $7 per iiharu annually wan iloclnroij on tlio 1' roforr- ert Btnclt Clnuu \A\ , pnyulilo to iitoolc- Ivoliiorn of rnoovrt on April .1, lliiisular dlvlilnnd dntoii arn .Ttinunry 1, April 1, July 1 , mill Ocluliur 1 , 7 Per Oont Divided Declnrori — j, : % Sunday, X %. Abundantly Satisfied. — How % % , excellent Is Thy loving kindness , * O God I therefore the children $ * of men put their trust under the % % shadow of Thy wings. They j shall be abundantly satisfied % * with the fatness of Thy house ; J * nnd thou slialt mnke them drink Z « of the river of Thy pleasures. — g * 1' s. 38 :7 , 8. j * S Monday. $ * Good Tldlnns. —The Spiri t of % ijj the Loril God Is upon me: be- x ± cause tlie Lord hath anointed * H- . . hie to preach good tidings unto 3: *' the meek : He hath sent me to * « bind up the brokenhearted, to * i proclahu liberty to the captives, ? Sinnd the opening of the prison to % ' 4 thein that are bound. —Isa. : CI :l. * *' ' ft * Taeiday. * S Asa ' s Prayer. — Lord , it Is j nothing with Thee to help, t ^ whether with many, or with $ * them that have no power : help * $ us , O Lord our Goil ; for we rest =j= * oh The-c, and In Thy name we * go against this multitude.—H * * Chron. 14:11. f Wednesday. f Darkness Disappears. — Thou jjt ¦ jt ait my intnp, O Lord : nnd the £ $ Lord tylll lighten my dnrkness. S ^c Kor. by Thee I Imve run through % j£ a iroo]i : by my (Jfld have I $ St leaped 6vCr a wull. —II Sum. 22: % t 2D , 30- ' ' ' f jj; ¦ ' ' \ . , '3, 1(: Thuridny. . , X * Tried and Proved. —As for S . «: God. His. way Is perfect ; the iij jjj word o-f the Lord Is tried : be Is '* « n buckler to all tlicm tlni trust J I In Illin — II Sum 22 11 =i l Friday % S Speak the Good Word—flpn v- » , i < ine»!> tu the lieun uf man in.il: J $ «'th ^ It Moop - bin a IJIKH I N.urd si % tuaketli it glml — l' io\ 12 2D | * 3 f ,f * Saturday. j -1- A * Itest In the l.i'Hl nnd wnlt 3 ^ patiently foi Him —l* s \?\ V 7 > «V ' ' -? rf************-***********- I Bible Thoughts for I the Week THE TOGGERY HUNTINGTON' S FINEST SMART SPRING STYLES SUITS M TOPCOATS S2D ; T0 : S6d ' : . - - These are the ever pres' • . cntjthoug hts in. S pring-- ;;• whf^i; 1 i ' s;, itie\v v —- . what is smart—what is becom ' ing ?,,; , ' yVe ' Te read y ri ght now With' newer , sty les , finer quality, and greater values than ever before. OUR BETTER CLOTHES ARE TAILORED 'AT FASHION PAHK l_ii _^_ : :— 1 HIRSCHFELD'S OUTFITTERS. TO DAD AND HIS LAD 259 Main Street HuntlnQton , L. I, VOL. 1 ¦ ' Friday/March 12 , 1026 ' - ' . ' . NO. 13 Publlihod In the Inter- Inc. Jock L. Conroy, Editor _ _ _ — i«««l m. ¦>. »».».>- . -, ¦ » _„ . _ J3S1 ROONft OR HEXAGONAL roit SALE — i » ' j v ^ s: » First 8 per oont. J £h Qr O Dond and Mortgngo , '• p. ooo. ¦—¦ - ¦ 7B pan. 3-ft, \Long . \'\ \ \ ~* ?i( ce.l electrical co„ : ¥fnk^F^H0F TIF F Wnntoil:-Onn good Mviw LjiJUVJL ft£LJU work horau, Horn In our office ¦ ' ' J a-lKft \V wo hnvo Homo beau- tifully llUiHtruted . ImmoH b ° You can For Sewerage Diaposal and Bjiimii ' nmny enjoy- Agricullural Purposes nblo houi'H studying , ~ F - tliono hflolt H tmd got- ' • . ' HZ^VZ FLUE OWING SEWER PIPE noo tin. Olio of our nun- ! ¦ ' . ' ' \ ' \ ' lomoi'H , n wullknown -_ «_ . u ... nnn . . ..««»« _ .«„__>._ »ot\ n -SSi'Tr , COOD LUMBER <™ HOME BUILDING all tho mon left ITiimliiRton that ho i ; \ .- ...- would nlay, but if nil fcrts r,;:; W. WILTON WOOD I , . • INCOriPOnATED Von cun 't ()» tlio riioiieui—lltinUn oton M2B rlHlit II I I UK tint Oyotaot; 022 WIOUK way. Hullcl LUMDEH COAL HARDWAHC your homo NOW I j-i—rr- ' :rr \' ~~~ . WlMG-ISLANDER I w I' libllshed Kvery Friday Afternoon a.t 313 Main Street Huntington , L-ona lalantl , New York - by — The Lens-Islander Publlahlng Company Charles E. ShepharO - - President Hiram A. Baylls - Sec. and Treasure r CHARLES E. SHEPARD - EDITOR HIRAM A. BAVLIS ASSOCIAT E EDITOR AND MANAGER Entered ns Second Class Mall JIatter nt the Post Office at Huntington, ,y. X' .. under the Actot . Conereaa of March 3 , 1879 Telephone 55 3 Huntington ^ FRIDAY , MARCH r l2 , 1926 \\
