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j Miss Edith Oakley is passing some lime in the -city this week . Charles H. Street has purchased a new Nash sedan. At Romano ' s you will find a fine line ot Cigars in Boxes. —Adv. Miss Mildred Hatc ' liffe was ' a recent cut-si of relatives in Brooklyn, I. Charles Cohen and son , Joel , were In (lie city the first of the week. C. F. Cooke has had a telephone in- ' sliilled in his Penatquit aveaue hbthe. .M M . Belle Randell spent.the first nl the week in the city. Save 'May 7 , for the bridge at the Community room. —Adt. Maurice Hauschild has purchased a Pontine Coupe Irom - L. W. Hartough. - Miss Margaret Siever spent the first ul tlie week- in the. city. Mrs. Mary Phillips spent the week- mil in New York City. Steam Vulcanizing Shop. N. Y. Ave., opp. Huntington Laundry. —Adv. **» Irving Whltestone is driving a new N' ash , purchased through the Bailey Agency. Tli'i Misses Mae and Florence Ilraun , of Greenlawn , spent the week- cud visiting in this village. Arthur Hill Johnson, after passing tho winter at Hollywood, JfToridai fa in Huntington for a visit. ' If you want a real good smoke , try. 1' . Hoinauo ' s. —Adv. Miss Minnie, Mahon has purchased a i' ontiac coach through Leon Hart- ougli , local agent. Don 't forget to set your clocks ahead one hour Saturday evening, when you retire. ' . ¦ ¦ Miss Harriett. Schaefer lias been confined to her Oakland avenue home , liy Illness tills week. . . . - . ¦ Try the \Casa Serena , \ spaghetti dinners , at Ferri' s , main road , Cold Spring Harbor , Tel. 1448—Adt. **« Mrs. Paul Tichener has returned to tar home from the Huntington Hdspl- lal where she was ill with pneumonia; ?,lr. and Mrs. ' William Lyons and sons , of Woodhull street , were recent visitors of relatives in Brooklyn. A euchre and bridge will be held n St. Patrick' s Auditorium, Monday, April 2(1 , at 8:45. Admission 50 cents. Miss Deborah Morris is spending tome time visiting friends in North- ].urt. Crepe Rayon In new patterns • and colorings for the summer gown. J. M. Kartell , opi). L. 1. R. R. Station. —Adt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vonrhes wore failed to Yonkers , litis week -hy - tho I PM I I of Mrs. Richard Sliakesbaft. •Miss Helen Longworth , of North- 'ort , was a recent guest of friends in bis village. \ •W MI E. Allen, of Brooklyn , visited I'iHiils In this village over llio weck- ' .'inl. •Mrs. George Conklin , of Queens Mingo , was li. .recent guest of friends i» Hils village. Miss Mellon Jncobson visited Minn |lnici! llorcliert , nt her Freeport. home , 'lie Inner part of tho weelt. Call 20-M , John ' s. Shop, for . Perma- nent Wiiv o , Marcol and Water Wave. -'.dv. IiOcul friends had us their guest over Mm woolOond Nicholas Vendor , iif Sliilcn Inland, . . - . .- ; • ¦ • ¦ \ I Mlsu Boris Meyor has been confined in lint- Oakland tivonuo homo , by an '•la* of the grip, - , ¦ Miss Alice Morton , of Wont. Neck ¦vi-nito , visited friends In Manhattan, '«'i' llio week-end. Minn Elizabeth Lloyd ,, of Ann Arbor , \llcli-, wan a Sunday guetit of M1s:i wgii rol Harbor. Prod Hiniiin ims sold 1 I I H lot an.l ¦'Jiall coltiigii mutt' Cllulon pincn to noiiiiw ncu-un , l-hurlcB Klnlyer Is around again lifter \liii; con lined |n thn liniwo by a ' 'vcro cold. wo do lullorlng, dry cleaning and li'liiK, Phono Bia, 1100 Main utrout , •U)itin K u»). N. Y. —Adv. lli.rlii'rt Ciartnr , who In ii l-tomllng birviini Law School , linn boon enjoy . \K ii nicaiioii In town . thin wool!. Kilwln Alexander lmn ii -jrehiintul n |w Cliuvijolet iitiilnn tliroii rfli t.Iio local iRi'iicy. MI HH M I I I I TOI I HoMilt anil Mrs. Onii ' • I' .iiiiiilkii urn mijoyliig a ton dayti ' r| i' i\ linrimiilii. . \''liriim Gain anil family, iil 'tf.r nn 'fi(iii(li!il vticatlniij liavo uiinnml tliiilr v \ v Vfll'lc Itvctltto )tn .10. M i'«. Malcol m Nnnli' anil son , Mnl- \\J 1 ! ore iiiiim d lug did iv ' nuli-'in.V I\ '\¦luiiiiiul urn. Mm; N IIH J I linn \ '\» 'I' i bil l In iliiidl i bettor, . Atiiiriiiut, m Mrili j3 0 ) >( ,on ' ii , two '¦(i(!]c:i ,,n.,t «f N,W Ynrlc iivonuo , on \'\olw Tnni pl lKi, Vol, OO-W, —Atlv, ,, 5, r. iiml Mrn, Tlioilittii llwlnn, (if 'J1'1-! Neck , have iiml-im their KIIIIH I, ll13 ' Uiotmi ' ii iiiuiui- Honk Miiiihultivu. II ' ¦ » . - ¦ J VILLAGE NOTES Miss Beatrice Barton was tho solo- ist at Trinity P. E. Church in North- port, Sunday evening. ¦ Mrs. James Ott of Miam i , Fla., , is spending some time .at her home in this village. Eklen Corwin has been confined to his High street home by illness this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stoyle are re- siding in part of the residence ot Titos. H. Rogers on Crescent Park. Mr. and Mrs. F . Strickland have -moved ito 'the a.partment over the Suffolk Bulletin. Milton Felt , after spending some time at Syracuse , N. Y., is home for a season. .. C. J. Van Sise and H. W. Van Slse have broken ground for ' the erection of a new home on Oakland avenue. . Dine at Ferri ' s \Casa Serena , \ spa- ghetti and chicken. Main , road , Cold Spring Harbor , Tel. 14-iS.—Adt. *** George H. Phillips is confined to his Fairvlew street home by an attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Drewitz have moved into their new residence on Or- chard place. Francis J. Kane lias purchased a new Essex six coach , through the Parker J. Lynch agency. John Blair is riding in a new Essex six 'coach purchased through the lo- cal dealer , Parker J. Lynch. Master Clifford Phillips Is suffer- ing from a badly sprained arm as ihe result of a fall while roller shaking; We can accommodate summer board- ers at Ferri' s \Casa Serena , \ mai n road , water frost , Cold Spring Har- bor. Tel. 1448. —A-d-t. *•« .Miss- Hilda Grogan , of -New York City; was entertained for the week-end at the home of her sister , Mrs. James Ooyn e . There will he a cake sale . held, by the . King ' s Heralds in the real estate office of A. L. Field , to-morrow ('Satur- day), commencing at 10 A. M. i Mrs. Thomas Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Irwin , formerly of this place, but now of Queens , were over-Sunday guests of local friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Burne who have been spending the winter In Man- hattan, have returned to their home on-Cold Spring Hill. Mrs. Otto Fleckesstein is the proud owner of a new Master Six Sedan , (BulelO purchased through the local agent , B. F. Abrams. Miss Olive Hyde , of Manhattan , was an over-Sunday guest of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hyde , at tlleir Fort Hill home. Miss Emma Mason is presiding at the organ at the Old First Church , for a few weeks for Mrs. B. M. Baylis th-e regular organist. Mrs. Gladys Ross ' man 'of Brookl yn , was entertained the latter part of the week by Mr. and ' Mrs. George H. Phillips , at their Fairview street home. Dr. S. D. Pernberton , Ostf-onath . Wednesdays and Saturdays at 12:45 , Thomas Gushing House, Main Street, Tel. 101 Huntington. —Adv. \ Miss Edith Cusi.c has . resumed her duties in Manhattan , after spending the past week visiting her mother , Mrs. A. Cusic , at her West Neck home. (Mr. and Mrs. George Scarpati were called to Bay Ridge, the earl y part of the week to attend the funeral ot a friend. Mrs. W. R. Emmert, of East Elm street, spent the latter part of the week visiting Mrs , Edward LIcsa , nl her Richmond Hill home. A number of ladies from this vil- lage were entertained at luaclicon Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Underfill!, nt Syosset. . George Riilo ' n , of Brooklyn, was en- tertained over the week-end by his son , George Rtilon , at his Irwin place home. Mr. and Mrs. David Trainer left this (Friday) morning to spend some time with their son , D. Woolsoy Train- er , at Ithaca. . ' For Sale—Nine room house, all Im- provements ; large lot; main load. Cold Spring Hill. $9, 905. E. J, La M ay, owner , Tel. Hunt. 788. -A<lv. ' Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Spill ft and son, Ellery, of Minooiu , were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Baylis , at their Carver place home Mrs. Henry Cooke has returned to her homo in tills village after spend- ing some time visiting relatives In Michigan. •Mr, and Mrs; Herman Tllus , of Kill- Bide avenue , hud ns their mumts over tho week-end Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sliaughnensy, of Brooklyn. II -Is finld thai Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field are expected to open up their Lloyds Nock mansion for the siini'ini r this week. Misn Bontrlco Card well, of Queens , was a recent guest; of Mr. nnd Mrs. William H. Rulon nt llinlr Irwin Dlncc home. Tlm members of the R. W. Club wore royally entertained yesterday (Tluirwlny) afternoon ' by Mrs. u w. Tuft at lior Gibson avenue home. Miss Paulino Hil niontan has return- ml to tlm M II IIKO from ManliulUin, whoi'd she recently underwent «. mm- cHiHHfiu operation lor appendicitis. Mrs. Arthur Oonltlln of Carver lMuco la Hiienillurc n«ni o tlino with Mr. and M i'H. Harry Brown nt tholr homo In Smllhtown. I Hemstitching neatly and n«l«ltly done, lliittoiiii miido from your own imitorlnl. A. Dloliornon, IW Now York Avmiiu!. —Adv, Mr, nml Mr«. Edward WIH'di und son, Ktirl , of MoohnnlM »lroij |. lol l Weilnnmluy for Camden , N, J., vvlniro Hivy will visit, roliitlvoii. ¦Mrn. Fi'nn 11 fhadhnlt. lias retilriuul to lior Fnli'vlow ' stwot homo nftot' Hpimillng a fow dnyii wllh oul ol liiwn tiiPllflfl. ' Mm, Ritlnli Lowlii cnieriiiliioi llwi momliorii nl' tlm Uinitlat tiul (I a - «•;' j' roimnflt slrnul homo l'liuradiiy iiritn- noon. FriMlwIak A, llftth hnn puroliMml n nmv Iliuliion Run or nix 1»••'|'^•<'« , ' , Ihi-oligh Uio locuV (lonlor , Vnrlcor J, l.ynoli, ' A i1iniKlil.ni' . « «i'li«i'« \'\\ ,l /J''! ' , 1 ' w mi- • ti) Mr, ami M.rii. (luiHtil A I- Ul ,, (Jr ii.nl. I' art, ul- Hin H li ut I lie to i lloiipUal FiUUi y ut hint wwilt. George A. Jackson , of Huntington Station , has purchased one of A. L. Field' s attractive new houses on Nas- sau avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Gerard and daughter , MeUinle , are on -their way home by automobile , after passing the winter at Pal m Beach. Manley R. Hubbs and daughter , af- ter passing tli-j winter at Crescent City, Fla., re opened their summer home on Cold Spring I-IIll this week. • Miss Lottie Davi s , of Brooklyn , and Miss Estelle Alexander , of Slalten Is- land , passed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson. For permanen t wave , consult Sa- pone , at the Sapone ' s Beauty Parlor , 30G Main street. Prices very low. — Adt. Mrs. Leander Hurd entertained the Sewing Circle of Ellsworth. Rebekah Lodge , Tuesday. A covered luncheon was served at r.oon. The Young Women ' s Missionary So- ciety of St. Stephen ' s Methodist Church , are to hold a musicale in the church parlor this (Friday} evening. Mrs. Raymond Cornish is recovering at her home from inpurles she ' receiv- ed when she fell down stairs the lat- ter pari; of the week. 'Mrs. Nathaniel Harper entertained the members of the Sewing Circle at her Oakland avenue home Tuesday afternoon. • Mrs. Elizabeth Kohout ot Elm street had as her guests 'over the ' week-end Mr. and- ;Mirs. Frank - Mosca , Mrs. B. Fandril and Miss Mildred OMumsky. of M anhattan. • ¦ President Douglass Conklin , of the Bank of Huntington, who lias been quite ill since Monday night from an attack of acute indigestion , is recov- ering nicely. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKenn ' a. and daughter , Prances , . of . Lower Wall street, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Atkins at then- Port Jef- ferson home. A limi ted quantit y of fine Jersey milk , also infertile eggs for watet glass. Wiiverly Farm , West Neck uve nue , -Telephone 320 Huntington, —Adt. 4c Mrs. Ernest Edmonds , Mrs. Crush , Mrs. Griffin , Miss ' Amy Bunce and Samuel Hillman enjoyed si perform- ance of \Sunny \ in Manhattan , Wed- nesday. Arnold Fle.te .lior te'the nam e ot i son horn to Mr. and -Mrs . William Nauman. The young man arrived at the home of his maternal gran d parents in Freeport. Mrs. Eugene Beers , Mrs. Russell \V Sammis and 'Mtss Marjorle Beers spent Sunday, in Jamaica , wh ere tl^ visited 'Mrs. Alfred Beers , jit the ,Ta maica Hospital . A bridge- for the benefit of the community room of the . Service , Lea- gue of Huntington Townshi p, will lx held at the Community room , Friday, May 7 , at 2:30 P; -M. Mrs. Theodore Prime and grand- daughter , Miss Rosalie Prime are spending some 'time at tho home ol Captain and Mrs. Hubert Prime , in Jamaica. There were five more accessions to the Centra l Presbyterian Church Sun day morning, three by letter and two by profession of faith . One infanl was also baptized. Dr. Leonard Dawson , CMropodlsn Willets Building, below the P. 0, Every week day except Wednesday from 9 to 12 A. M., and 1 to 3 P M. —Adv. Monday evening, members of Jeph- limit ' s Daughter Chapter , No. 1ST , 0. 13. S., will visit, the chapter at Amity ville , at which lime the district offi- cers will be received. Miss Susan Robertson , who has been passing the winter in Florida , Is . to leave liy car for Huntington next week . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schweiger and Mrs Mary Cameron will accompany her. Friday evening, members of Nathan Hale Court , O. O. A., went to Babylon, at which time tho District Officers paid tholr oificlal visit to the Court there. Frank Dieherson , hullder ami con- tractor , is in charge ot Mto extensive imp rovements being nilido to the resi- dence of 'Mr. and Mrs. Th oninr. V. Gllil ersloevc , on Kim snoot, Raymond Brush , of Maplewood, N. J., spent the week-end with M. rn. Brush, who has been visiting at the homo of her father , W. W. Titus , on Dewey avenue. There tiro mnny attractive lots still loft ' on ' the beautiful Huntington Buy Hills property nt East Neck. Ftirlhei particulars may he obtained from the advertisement on another page. After spending tho winter In Palm Beach , I'ln-i, Mr- nnd Mrs . George Clark, former Huntington residents , have returned to thei r homo in Solan- ket. A limited quantity of fine Jorsoy milk, also lntortllo eggs for water gloss. Wuverly Farm , West Nock ave- nue , Telephone 320 HillllhlBton. -—'Adt. •io C. (1. MiirUU nnd family of the Bronx , who linvo opened tho now deli- catessen Hlorii nn Main strout , moved his family, out hero last -week ond nro occupying the house of.Joel (I. Smith, on StorlliiK place. A enrd party will bo hold nt the Masonic Tomplo , Wednesday , April 28 , uiiilor llio aimplcoH ot Nnl.linn -Hnlo Court, 0. O. A. Tickets nro fifty cents , nml rnfroshinontii will ho nerv- ed, llninoa will slant, nt 2 rilO o ' clock, A Grand On Hen Frolic of tho Liidlen ' Auxiliary of Unit 598 , B, B. A., will ho held at. llio Community Hniiiio , llunl.liiKti.il Sliiltim , SnUii'dny ovmilng, April 2-1 , Ail mission 50 cnntii, Door prize. Wednesday nnd Tluiriulay evenings thoro winr it tihow 'Ktvtin nt tlm i' ulucn Thonlru lor llio horiolll, ot Joph- limb' s Ihmglitoi - Chapter , No. .187 , 0. 18. , H„ nml the rotitiiis wore very grati- fying ii) , A, Slrluklmiil cm) furnish CI IIP nnd Coal I'tungon. H' liriiacwi ; nl ron- iinnnhln prlcoa , Alno Lt'mloi'H, Out- turn , Tin Roofs mnl Motnl Celllngi!, IloofB Unpaired nml V'lilutod. I'I KIIIO IluntliiRioii liU'J-U. —Ailv, ?\ Kdwitril M, Wlokii will Hlmi-lly com- mmioo Uio eroctkin of nn allriuillvo now honi\ on tlm plnt hi) rocAiiily imr- cliltiinil Iroiii lb\ Ni'liimi Hiimmlii mi- lulu between tlm roHlil iinrinit ol Tlmnm il. iHiimmlu mid Aiwibl I' ' . Biimmln. 311-s . Charles Guckenberger , Mrs, Vedder and Mrs. Shubert entertained the members of Jophtbah' s Daughter Chapter , No. 1S7 , 0. E. S., Wednesday afternoon , at the chapter room. After card s , refreshments were served. A number of tho youthful friends ot John Hake tendered him a surprise party on Saturday afternoon, at his home on Prospect stree t , in honor of hla tenth birthday. Games and re- freshments were enjoyed. 1 Miss Bessie Elkins was-hostess to fifteen of her young friends at her Elm street home , Saturday ' everting, In ;e1ebration ' of her fifteenth birthday. Dancing and games were enjoyed and tempting refreshments were served. ' With total assets of over $2 , 000,000 tho First National Bank is forging to the front , as shown by its report ' .his week. Its total deposits are well toward the two million mark. The un- divided -profits now total $98 , 813.10. . Mothers who are interested in the Little Helpers are 'cordially Invi ted to bring their children to the annual meeting nex t Friday afternoon , -In St John ' s Parish House . Refreshments .vjll hp served. Goo. P. Lewisy and Henry Schorsk ' e , both well known plumbers , have torm- 3d a business partnership, Id be known as Lewisy & Schorske. Plumb- ing, Heating and Jobbing neatly done. Estimates cheerfully given. Tel. Hunt. 1041. —Adt . ,je H. B. Gould , who purchased the Federic B. Sammis house on New York avenue some time ago , from W. E. Gormley, Inc., has had an excava- tion made and the foundation wall (aid on the near-by plot on New street to which the building will be moved. The boys of Claude E. Liounslferry ' i Sunday .School Class at the Central Presbyterian Church were entertain- sd at his homo on Eleventh, street , last (Thursday) evening. Music was en- joyed , games played and refreshments served. i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlsson and ' .vi-o- sons and Clifton F . Gardner , made i week-end automobile trip to the for- mer homes of the two men in Connec- ticut. The Cai-lsson s wen t to Essex aid Mr. Gardner to East Haddam. . - The annual Needlework Guild' spring meeiing will be held In St. John ' s P. E. -Church Parish House , Friday, May 14 , at S P. li. The work to he .pre- sented at this meeting is that of the urenfell Labrador Mission. . -Further particulars will he published later. Wednesday afternoon , there will be x. card party under the auspices ot Nathan Hale Court, O. O. A., in the Masonic Lodge room. There will be refreshments served, and the admls- ilon 50 cents. Tickets on sale b y the members. - • A social will he given In the parlors af 'the First Preshyterian Sunday School room this (Friday) evening, to which everyone . is invited. It is given b y the Sunday School classes of Mrs. William Dickerson and Mrs. Henry II . Saylor. A number of tho friends of George H; Phillips tendered him a genuine surprise party at his Fairview street aome , Saturday evening, in honor of ' .lis hirtiliday. Dancing was enjoyed, .luests were present from Brooklyn , md many parts of the Island; Edward Stauden ' maier , of Great Week , and ' aunt ,. Mrs; Henry Davis , -)f Elizabeth , H. ,T „ were first of the week guests wi th Mr. antl Mrs. Wi l- 'lam Staudenmaier. Mrs. Mary Stand- jnmaler who has been spending some time here , retu rned with them. Thursday and 'Friday, April 2!l and 30 , are the dates set for the big en- tertainment to lie given In the First Presbyterian ' Church for tho benefit of the building fund. Thoro will he a play, \The Poahody Pew \ which will lie very interesting. • ¦ • Mrs. Joseph Willets of Woodhull itreet , was tendered a miscellaneous ihowei- at the home of Mrs. ' E. J. Humeston Monday afternoon. A num- ber of friends and relatives we.ro ' pres- -mt and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent nt the close of which tempt- ing refreshments were ij erved. Tuesday evening, - May 11 , is the dale for the next, men ' s dinner of the Central Club. There will be Iwo ad- d resses , ono by Br. B. P. MacLean , and the other an Illustrated one upon \Wall Street of Fact and Fiction \ by Joson Weaterfield , of Manhattan, Din- ner will be served by Caterer May at 0:45. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Kennedy, of Rochester , N. Y „ are the happy par- jnts of a little- daughter Barbara Joyce , iwho arrived ot their home April 10, Mrs. Kennedy will bo- re- membered by llmitliictonlans as Miss Janet Doughty, dau gh ter of Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred Doughty, of Rochester, find formerly of this village. Are you Interested In tho new Com- munity Center over the First National Bank? It will bo open every week day, beginning 'Monday, April JO , from 2 lo 0 o ' clock. Anyone Is welcome to como nnd look around , or to use It lis a rest and leading room. Walter lli-y.int will bo ut the Community room it. the above hours. He will bo glad lo show you around or to glvo ynu ,iny informulloayou may desire. —Adt. Tho mutual spring mooting of Ihe Alumni AHHOcliilInn of tho New PnlU Normal Scliool will be hold on Satur- day, May 22 , 11)28. Tho business imeet- Ini; will ho hold nt 11 P. M „ at Ihe scliool in Room 57 , followed by an Informal ma in (ho klwlm-garUm room. Thorn will bo JI reception and danco ul. 8:!l 0 P. M „ In tho gym, Como und Itulp mnlto IhlH mooting Ihn largost May mimllng over yet hold here, Don 't forgot the dnto , Monday, April 2(1 , for \Aim ' ti Llttlo Affair!\ Tills nldver llltlo ccunudy and llio dance following it, In lining; glvon by lilt. Wo- miin ' ii Longun r>f SI. John ' s Church for tho hoiiuflt of the now 'Community Room now bolllK developed hy llio IIiilUliiKlnn Service League, Thiliou may bo ' nliliilnnd from any niomhor of Ihn Longiin , or lit Clillliig ' u Drug nlori. - . —Adt, 'I' ticHiliiy (ivonlng, Mr. anil Mrs, Clar- oiico (ilimililrii Avurii gmnilnoly iiiirjirlii- nil ut. Ihnlr -homo , 21) Unntral nvoimo , hy llio liVmnlmra -of Hod, \Vhllo nnd llhto Olrclo , No. 100 , Danglitorn of Ainorlcn, ntnl ilm HHORU oame liulen wltli myiil- orliwiii pacluugc'iv i' .vlilcli worn lirlur R I VOII lo tho 'hoH't und ,hontiinii. Thwy iKiiiHlltiiKnl <i iiili.ciillaiiomiii nilowiir, Tli(< m/irrliiBn of Mr, am! Mrs. Obitii- lilrn wmi imiroiiiic ftil tiiivl. wixik , Tlm lirlilo formoi 'ly M I - H . Hnrrloll. Bfliilty, and in ti ilKUubiU- of tliu olrnUi. ACTIVE 1 -LOCAL SOCIAL SERVICE WORK Func tion of Chamber of Com- m e rce Simp l y t o Aid , Not to Dictate. ¦Social service work In Huntington, through a committee of the Hunting- ton Chamber ot Commerce Is making good strides , and the study that is being made of the conditions promises to place it on audi a firm stand that hereafter there will he no duplication of effort or assistance and in this man- ner hot onl y will those who are de- serving of assistance and hel p got it , ¦but a checkup will he kept on those who arc not quite -so deserving, but who , in the past have appealed to and received aid from the various charlt- able organization at the same time. The Service Committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce are Dr. B. D. Brinit , chairman ; Eliphalet \Nott , Robert Strickland , Charles A. Willis , Fred HttimltiEliaus , Charles Peattie , Step- hen PCdrick and .1 . Dvorkln. They are planning to hold meetings where the representatives of the various charit- able agencies are invited to attend and tell the exact scope of their individual work. At a meeting just held the Service League . was represented hy Mrs. John F. - Ra n ker! , wife of the well known Brooklyn surgeon and Mrs. Goeftrey Bare. Mrs. Bare and Miss Elizabeth Simpson , ono of the Hunt- ington School faculty represented the Parent-Teacher ' s Association and the Township was represented by the-two Overseers of the Poor , Mrs . . Jesse Rttland and Nathaniel Harper. There is no significance in the order In- which the various organizations are approached and before long not only will th t) social agencies have been in- terviewed , but fraternal 'bodies and all others who have a ' social plank. Each will : be asked to tell about their special contribution to the - general social betterment , and If the meeting already held is a criterion , these conferences will be one of the most wholesome de- ve l opment in the community life ot Huhtington. Those who are most directl y con- nec ted with the work wan t it under- stood that the Chamber ot Commerce makes no attempt to dominate or dictate to any group, but that the work is simply ' a study io gather facts , and the committee hope that out ot this study will grown, council of social agen- cies that will form a common meeting ground for all interested in social work in-Huncingtou township. Such a coun- cil would tend to eliminate duplicated effort and expenditures , promote mu- tual understanding and good -will- and bring about material savings of money through centralization. The committee has outlined a de- finite policy, showing its scope to be it'he (scientific study <oJC comiiitini(ty needs of Huntington for the purpose ot determining and planning -programs of readjustment and correction based upon -accurate knowledge of existing conditions. The plan ' includes investi- gation , aualyisls and interpretation , re- commendations , convincing the public through effective puhlicity ' of the com. mlttee ' s findings , community action and .following up. The suggested schedule of the studies to he made in- clude . recreation , social agencies , health , standards of living, housing and community chest and budget. The Rev. Howard W. Richard , the newly appointed pastor of the St. Stephen ' s Methodist Church , who comes to Huntington from Danbury, Conn., to succeed the Rev. Wilbur E. Schoonhoven , who has had charge of the Huntington church for the past year , preached his first sermons to his new congregation . last Sunday morning and evening, nnd he was -well received , especially hy tho young peo- ple of the church . He Impressed the people who heard him and the ab- sence of a written sermon was notice- able lo mnny. Both Borvlcen were well attended. It is understood that tho Rov, Mr. Richard , who is the son of the late Rev. W. A. Richard , former pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church , in a great believer in carefully watch - ing over the spiritual welfare of the younger generation, which not only cements the young people of the enure '!) , through - their Sunday School Epworth League , and other church organIzntlona , hut it constantly builds up tho strength anil usefulness of a church In the community. R«v. Mr. Richard Starts Well. TERRIBLE LONG ISLAD FOREST FIRES RAGING Racing at top speed through dense and hone-dry underbrush, two fires on eastern Long Islnml have destroy- ed about 30 miles of the \ pine belt\ and threatened many of the largo estates In the central section of the Island. Yesterday they were still burning, although hundreds of volunteers hail fought them since Tuesday morning. Some farmhouses -bail been razed. Valuable timber land had been burned over. Roads had been made impas- sable. And still great clouds of black smoke rolled up over fiercely crackl- ing flames as the two big blazes swept along Two Men Arrested Tu-o men. were arrested during Wed- nesday nlgltt. A woman said they had been seen setting fires , in the . -wooda. Driving along a buck load near East Isllp, which had earlier heen in the path of the flames, the woman said she noticed the men running and saw small fires where they had been. They said they were Clyde Day and Joseph Podloh s , both of Central Isllp. They were lodged In Central Islip jail after Justice ' of the Peace Griffith. . decided they were too drunk to he arraigned. The biggest of the. two blazes was near Great River. A semi-circle of viciously crackling flames and dense smoke roared about the town. A fair mixture of tall piueS and thick under- brush gave the flames fuel which' sent them leaping hundreds of feet into tlie air in a magnificent, but terrible spec- tacle. Most of Hatchery Saved South and eost'o ' f Mhe Southsids Sporting Club the btoe got its start There is a fish' hatchery . there , with several cottages occupied by em- ployees of the club. Most of the cot- tages were saved by backfires built by the East Islip and Islip fire depart- ments, aided by workers from the club grounds. But much of the game was destroyed. Then, to the south , the second hlnze began to gain headway. Bohemia , Sayvlllo , Ronkonkomn , and Blue Point were menaced hy its intensity. The estates of Robert Fultoui Cutting and Francis S. Hutch-Ins between the two big blazes , were in grave danger. Fires Swetp On Both fires swept on rapidly. Near Bohemia > the farmhouses of . Lou s Hubal ' and Vincent Rysanek were de- stroyed. Flames licked up the Bo- hemia cluWiouse. Small buildings wore eaten up. « , ,, ,„ Farmers , their household goods packed Into trucks of all descriptions , ran before ithe flros. The heavy smoke got thicker ami thicker as the day wore on, however , and every now and then great shoots of flames roar- ed out as some , nc\v pine tree was Ca For ' a time it ' spoiled certain that the two fires would join. But the northern one made a sweep abou t Central Islip and then, as the wind changed, roared off , toward tout South Bn.y. But it .ad burned more than 2.000 acres of lull p ines , had de- stroved several small ccttages and outbuildings, and done damage liin- nhiE well into tho thousands before ttToared away. ' Ariil - still there was a path filled with pines , urush and farmhouses in front of it. Pair Seen by Woman The other fire sweiil on until it , too, ch anged Its course as the wind veered It had burned about 3, 000 acres of the Soiithslde- Club propoi'ty, and had one considerable damage to the f sh hatch- ery although the nulla huildlngs and most of the colf/aBos -were saved. It. was while this lire was burn ng at Us fiercest that Mrs. George Schit- moohl of East Isllp was riding er bicycle on a back roml1 south of Great River/ In the wootln beside the road she saw two men. Tlmy ran as she approached , she said, but she saw that tho-v had heen sotting a the thorp. She called lo> . them, telling them lo put thtir blaze out. Hailed Volunteers \Shut up, \ they Mild , nnd kept run- \' she rot some ot tiio volunteers who were K to fl B ht the two big fires , anil 'th e men were arrested. They were charccd wllh intoxloa- ' ° Thfl fires were decl ared i° b° l,> * most destructive n tho nlstoi y of Long Island. For 25 miles, from Wy- indanoh to Yaphu,,];, the trees, «n.l brash were lmrnoil. Thousands of quail and partridges , stocked In the woods, were killed. Yesterday It wan inclng toward the sea. Not with tho »\)« v^ 10 \\\ ^ perhaps , but it wiw Bllll hnrnlng I'lorei'ly. —Engle. - _ « i rf h rW' ¦ ¦——\ Tho rotibody Poiv J»\ i » „ ll, , l iL '' 1 - glvon for tho henetlto* the F rut Pros- Dytorliin Pn-rlsh Iloime fund !» a *w> amusing pluy wri te hy Knto poug- lnns Wlgglnii nnd imrl-fl will ho laMii by noiuo of the 'Indian, of -th e church. As Smmio) Cheshire In directing llio re- hcftraalH , It in nuro to ho a succoss. Boslil o the play llictro will lm » short mimical prosi'iim !>y ; tno I'm- Hoinhln Orchestra undor tho dlrocl on of (Inn, Wllliolm. On Thursday evening, Mr. Owoiw wail rondor a «ol o and Friday ovonliiK, MI BH Margaret lliiin ' inestoii will favor with a vocal selection. TIckolH are for iinlu at 50 cimtii Mich nnd can he purc.hiifluil 'In advance from any minnhor of tho Sunday School or •at -llio dnnv Tliuriiiliii' or .Friday «nm- lints , April Ul) or 110. \The Poaboily Pew \ ¦Kroil I limiiliiKhniiB Tim Installed In his giiriiim on Now fork ftvomin , ono of llio lUOBt m ' nilwij ; iniiiililnoii for washing (. 'am known. It In cnllod ho Ndw- 'Modurn R. B, Wimlilug Mimlilno unil doiw <i ; (iompl(>lo Job In thirty nilii ; u I on , OXOT II IIK a :t00 iiDimtl prmiiiuru hie I. In no -flno ft Miwv «w il Ul< * (tnifwt urn fliilnli in not Injiiroil, iilllioim'h nil oil und groMo Is roniovM . U*> him a wm) who In en oxporl. Ill Ilm liiiiilnowi of cii i- wimliltiif and lii iiidn -to « \ » nil ox- cidldiil Job nt a mOHl .rwiiionalilrt 'piion , Thin In lh« Iiml fliiiivhlnu of Itn liln-1 in hi) Iw-iUillml \\ lUiuUuictoii, First Auto Unundry Here IMMIGRANTS MUST BE EDUCATED BY US Sa rgcant Farnam Lectured for Cul ture Club —Organ Rccita) Give n. A recital ,, by Roger P. Conklin , or- ganist of the- Central Preshyterian Church , preceded the lecture given by Sargeant Farnam on \What the ' Reds Would Do \ was given last Monday evening. Tlie speaker was Introduced by, Mrs. Frederic B. Sammis president of tlie Culture Club , under . whose auspices the address was given. Sargean t Farnam explained -the plans of Communist Russia to make a central power in the world with Mos- cow ns its capital <ind told how the doctrines on communism are opposed lo our ideas of government. She stat- ed that propaganda is being constantly spread and ng-onts are present where- ever strikes or similar troubles occur to set class against class , race against race and color against color. Com- munism does not desire a majority, she said, but an organized minority. She told how the communists have re- vived Plato ' s idea of doing away with the family and having children cared for by the state and how , when this was tried in Russia , the worst kind of care was slven the children by per- sons most . Incapable , with the result that the death rate in these Institu- tions was frightfully high. It is for America to educate the im- migrants that come Into our country, she believed , so that there will be no room for seeds of unrest, to ger- minate in their minds. Slio cited in- stances of immigrants* particularly Women , who had been In this country a long time , without learning how to speak -our language , or , in fact , being spoken to by Ameri cans. The school s , In spite of the fine work th ey are doing, can not hope to accomplish much in this line unless the educative measures reach Ihe par- ents as well as the children. A good -way to gain confidence of foreign par- ents that Sargeant' Farnam has seen worked out with success is to hold a pageant , inviting each nationality to come, wearing the costumes of their native land and hrlng food prepared after the various European fashions. We should give these foreigners as sincere ii welcome as we would like to receive , were we to cast off friend- ships arid home ties in tills country and go into another. At the close of the lecture, questions were invited , which led to many new angles of the subject. Sargeant Far- num speaks in an easy, conversation- al style and is well informed on her subject. Thos ' e who attended spent a very plcnsant evening. The mothers ivho can 't got up in time to see that the children get a warm , nourishing breakfast liefore going to school need not bo surprised if- her nights are interrupted-n ' t fre- quent intervals liy sick children . Pro. iper nutrition Is a prime factor in maintaining health and resistance to disease , nml proper nutrition includes a good hreakfast. The mother who accumulates and applies the .most knowledge about child hygloiie and nutrition . knows the least about lmrnlng the -midnigh t oil on baby ' s account. Pacing tlie floor to appease a walling infant Is a form of exercise •foreign to her experience. —Illinois Depa rtment of Public Health. The next Child Wel fare Conference will he held next Wednesday, April 28. Miss Carlyle may be readied tit the Health Center each day except Satu rday afternoon and Sunday-from ' 8:30 to !l A. M. and 1:H0 to 2 P. M. Phone fim. Health Center Notes 'I he British liuvu u prim- claim to the time \Aiiicrli . -ii \ ; mi lire Ilm .nil's who borrowed Ii , Dr. John Hull , nn cii ' ilni'iit i-higiish composer nnd organist , IA simu-iii ' iicrt iTi'dilod with having written \God Snvii llio KI IIK \ In niiinil I III- yiiiu- 11X111 , the itlng ho Imd in nilnil lining Jiiiiics 1. A- lniiiuisci-l iii nf, the 1'iuig, nl- trlbuted . lo Bull , Is .siIII exhibited at Ihn i . -iitlicdi'iil of Antwerp, where ho was orgiinlst at the Hiuc-of .bis donlh In l(k!8 . The hymn did nor llii-n, nor for n long time nflci-Miir d, lii-i-nini ' llio Hell- ish liallmiiil iiiitlK-ni ; nml Its iiiiilini' . ship Is more riinliiimily usci'llim! in Henry Cnrey, mi ICIulilcciit h roiuiirv composer , ilian u, Hull , if mill dlil wi-llc fim (irlglnnl, nl Icmil I' liccy re- cast 1)01 It w ord s unil imiiilr iilnn n |7-||| , nt the biihevl nf line nf the l.oniliui (rude guilds , tho .M CI-CCI-H ' c(ini|iiiii . v, In honor of n Mi-iluiiiy of (leurgn II, ' Whoever ilrsl llilcd It up n» n hymn for llio liliifr , II Is pr ' nliiilili ' 11n11 li.illi tin. II I UH I C iiiid tin- opening wunl. -i weri' HiiggHxii'd h . v II I'l'ilgimm i-i>iii)in. -t| i|iiii of mcdtwnl origin. Since CiircyV IIm ' p llie liyuin lmn lioi-u sum; In nn- tili'roiht vi'i- rilniiH und many luiiilx . 'I lm voi' sr- s \v(> In Mils funnily iilng io the tum> wen- wrillcii hy Ili-v , Sum- ui'l F. Hiulih , a iinptlHl I'li'i'K. viniiii mnl editor of SIimmiclniHi 'llH , who loved llio nlr lull thoti itlit AiniM'Iciiiiii slimihl uluit ii more Aiucrlniii VIM - H I IIII tliim \Goil Savti tliii King, \ (' iiiis(i ( |iii'iilly, iilnnn 1HII2 , lm wi'olo \Aiiic-i'li'ii , \ Smllli, whn illi'il 111 nil), ' , , |lveil in HI - O I I I N li . vnm bo- I'dino Ilm IIIOM I |iii|iillnr nl' Ailiiii 'lciin tiitliiollc BoiiirH. Patriotic Hymn.Nat . of Amcricdn Origin Tlie liiTiiiiil-lii-hl-lliiviiicil ll-ili In Uie world I H the uyu , n H|ii!i'lc.i of I mill which I N fiiinul In llio xnlllluii 'ii Inliiiiil wnlr-ni nf .liipiin. II I N niily IIIII -| I : II ;« I - I I In lliivni ' liy llii- I'liiiliii 'hnii h|ii.i'li'H which In ii liiibltiiiii nf tlm waters nl tho L' uvlllc uorlliwuut. —-—— \ ¦¦-+ • «v-» > ——— Trent Have Bent Flavor SCHOOL SUFI SIITH HAS FINE RECORD A meeting of tho school directors of Supervisory District No. ?. , ot Suffol k County. ' of which Charles A. Willis is president and Robert L. Simpson , clerk , was held at tlm Town Hall nt Huntington , on last Tuesday morning. At this time , Leonard Smith was un- L. J . Smith Reappointed. - animously re-elected superintendent of schools ' for a period of five} years. This news hrlngs pleasure to Mr. Smith' s -many friends , -particularl y his teachers , who! have found Mr Smith a sincere! friend iand staunchnillj during his fourteen years of service. ¦Mr. .Smith as a young nian came to Long Island from Ill ' s home at Hornet , N. Y., and first located In Ntissai County as a teacher. He took up tin duties as school commissioner in 1912 in tho position vacated b y Dr. - Edwin S. Moore.* At -that time , the district covered much more territory than It does now , taking in Tort. Jefferson anil nth er towns lo the e-ast , now under 'the superintendence o£ R. C. Cratt. As the island become more uhlekly populated and schools increased in number , it was found necessary to in- crease the number of supervisory dis- tricts so that one man could cover the territory. Schools then item much smaller than now . Amttyvllle , the largest school in ,M,r. Smith' s district wihlch now has thirty teachers , then had fourteen. From thirteen teachers, Babylon has now- increased to twenty- nine , and Smllhtown from five to eigh- teen. Ot course the values of the vari- ous districts-and tho amounts of taxes and expenditures have increased cor- respondingly. The two (Districts , •twaive and thirteen , known as- South Huntington and West Hills , then sepa- rate one room schools , liave now voted to consolidate and have purchased a Sill.OOO school site. Mirny new lniiltlings lmve also beon erected , a few of which are the Amliy- vllle Hlg 'h School, Sfnithtowii : Hlgh Scliool , Greenlawn and Cold Spring ¦Harbor grade schools. Slnc ' o Mr. Smith assumod charge ot schools in 1912 , Northport has united with East. Northport anil -Eaton ' s Keck has employed a superintenden t of Its own. This school system , lm') grown from about: fourteen to about flilrty-flve .teachers. From the facts stated above , it Is evident that Mr. Smith Is well inform- ed on all matters arising in his. ' ' dis- trict , by reason ot long and successful experience- .through the period of those changes, Ho goes nbont his work In a (pilot modest manner that does him great credit and has inndo many warm friends , whose earnest hope It h that he may continue his good work fur years to come. Superi n tendent, Percy B . Matthews, of ihidgeh/impton , and Roscoo R. Croft , of Port Jefferson. hiVvo also boon re-elected for five vein' terms. - < j «i > t < » HALESITE Miss Mabol Conklin. of Manhattan, spout tho week-end wilh hm- mother. Mrs. Ilonry D. Blxby wns called to IIOBiou this week by the III UCHS of lior grandmother. Brooklyn relatives , were ontnrtnliied over llio wook-i-nd by Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnni TitphoiiM- . Mr. mid Mm. J. Cnley onl.ertalneil Jersey City, N. ,T „ relatives over Sun- day. Mi- , nnd Mrs. Raymond Solloclc liavo returned homo from Miami, !•>., and have opened tho ICilgewnter , Hotel for llio coming SCIIHOII . • Mm. W . .1, Miihoncy oiiloiialmid tho inoinbom of Ihe Bowing Circle nt lior Bay Avi'iititi luiiiic , VVOdiieBilay uflnr- linon. Local rcsldciilii worn pleasm! ' lo greet Cup!, mid Mrn, Willlnm Robbht fi whn liavo rcliiriii'd lo tlmir homo hi'i'i- (iftdi- spnnilliiK n long time «l O, ,T. IVIi'i-sbuig, Floiida, Caiit, and Mrs^ J IIIIIOH Young wont In 1lui city lo moot llii'in. II bun boon noted or late that tho , loiiiil mnl psIatii ' hrokiirH are wuiiii iip; 1111 iiiixloiin counloniiniKV, Tho ciit ' imi of It nil I K H ID rnUini of Nathiih MU- rnd allitr uciiiisldoiuhln uliaonco, Nn- Ihiin tslalmnil thai, ho hardly tilriiclt i town biil' oro lm hud Bold for LonlH Ailnlmiin a. plot of buiiliioos protiorty I nt . Ni-w York nviiiiiin and Hlevonth iHlrom. HiiiilliiKlon Blullon , CO hy 1011 I foot, to Kit Aronsoii. NiUhan fliiyti i (hat wlion lm rnnlly Kfft» Into notion, wuloh otil .! I Miillimvi!—do you wish to loavi) I your idilldreli 111 a mil' o ploiiHitnt Pliioc , I wlilln you do your iihoppInK und ollmv , nriuiiilH? Tin* new Community Roimi j over thn First. NiitloiMil Dnnlt . wlll hu open lliilurdny tilltinioon , I ' i ' om 1 10 ll ! o ' clocli, I' rlvii fi (innln por child pru- I hum- . A coiiipi.luiil pi.i'iifin will bo Iti ! i:lmi7i<! 111 nil lliiioii , anil yoin- olilldrori I will lm well I'lii'i-il fur- Thdro firo toyii , 1 1'Mini'M unit liinikii iliei-i'iu nimnin l liom, I — A, tlt. ! Nnthnn lo tlaekl r ' ~~\ v BEGINNING JUNE 1 Reading Notices will cost 15 cents per line. Small Classified - Advertise- ments will be 50 cents fcr the first insertion and 35 cents there- alter. No advertisement accepted without cash with order unless advertiser Is a subscriber or h»n a ledger account, J Huntington village. c.ady for Delivery : FROM KAST—9 A. M. and 5 I> . M. ri'OM WEST—8:30 A. M „ 1 P. M. and 1 C- .IS I' . iu\ Closed for the ' PNST-Mr. A. M., 5 P: M. , 1'1, -ST—7:80 A. M., 11 MB A . M „ 4 P. M. ; ,n.l n:30 P. M. For Hiintln pton Station—7:30 A. M. and 1 P. 51. rro m Huntington Station—8:30 A. M. and ,,. - - ir. P. M- For Halesitc—7:30 A. JI. and 6:30 P. M; from Halcjlte—8:30 A. M. and 4:S0 P. M. j MAIL3 The lilll'/.iihutli Hniiuly 1' nrlor which linn roct-ully opciiod on Now York iivo- IIIIO , 11 fmv (looi ii north of tho post nftlfio . Is woll i>(|iilppod for giving ox- uollont i-mrvkii), it. Is oporiilnd In con- iiocll-im wllh Iwo othorii , 0111) In South- ainplon nml iiuolhoi' In Auillyvllln. II.1 sorvlco Incliidon iiiiirmniinnl, wuvliiff, ^iiiircul waving, hair tlnlilng, wa.l(.r iwivliifc' , linli'ilriiriHfntf, roiiml i-urlliiK and Imbliliig hmilili 'ii facial Iri'ntniciil , II ( IH I|> trontmoiit , nhnmimnlng nml iniiiilimi'lnir, Boaut y Salon Openo Last (Tliiiriiilny) evening, thn limit- liiclon Mnnor Flro Donartmoiit was cullud out iwlno \ . Tho first alarm snuiKind shortly nflor uovon o ' clock wlion tlie Cold Spring llurbni- ilopnrl- moiit was fighting the I'lnmoii und CJI II- iiil 1111011 tiio Manor (lopartiiionl. for «ssl«liM«m , About 10:,10 Y. M., th iiy wore sum- iiioti o il to oxtlngulsli 11 bluzo Inn rub- Iblsh 'lic-iup Inn Wymiiii iivcniio and Clioiitnut road. The bono was applied lo lliono -flame* und very iiuloldy lliny worn tixtiii fnilHlio. 'l. Manar Firemen Duoy Tho friends of Miss Hazel Madeline Howard , of East Illooinflold , N. .T „ a former member nt the faculty of the Huntington High School , whore sho taugh t biology, linvc just received an- noimcemonlH from her parents , thn Rev. und Mrs. Herbert W. Howard , Hint she was married on Saturday, April H , lo Rlchnrd Yomnanfl Uolden, of Eust Bloomflnld, Mr, Holdpii loft Huntington to lieconui a nienibor of tho faculty of tho Monroe Junior High School nt llocliislor , nnd will finish oul till) school ynur. They will ma lie (heir home In itoc.liestnr. Miss Hazel Howard Married
