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A Schultz spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Molrrlmcker , of Columbia ave- nue , was a city visitor Saturday. Li ttle Harry Lepera is quite ill -with pneumonia. Alex Crewslck has been III.with flu at his home on Eleventh street. Mrs. B. Weinor , of Eleventh street , has been on the sick list A gasoline tank lias been Installed b y Walter Laliman. R. Hass has purchased a new Chev. rolot coupe. Mrs. M OIT I S Levine passed Sunday in Brooklyn. Mrs. Fred Taylor was a city visitor Wednesday . Mrs. M. Krietcher , of Dix Hills , was entertained iu Uie ci ty Wednesday. Mi ' . - Swenson has the contract for the painting of Mr. Snyder ' s house. Mrs. Graham Smith , of . West Hills , has been among the grip sufferers. Mrs. E. J. Oshurn spent Wednes- day, in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and daugh- ter , Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hogoman , spent Sunday, in Freeport. Mrs. M. Schucks and Miss Julia Schucks spen t the week-end. in Lewisbiiry, Pa. Socks for the boy or girl and in all the new patterns and colors. I. M. SFarrall , opp. U 5. R. R. Station. —Adt The Girl Scouts will hold a cake sale in the store next to Bohaek' s formerly occupied by William Sragow. Mrs. A. Walling, Mrs. E. J. Oshurn and Mrs. E. P. Kannig spent Saturday, in the city shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuto , of Seventh street, entertained relatives from Brooklyn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lepera of Sixth street , entertained a number of friends on Sunday. Miss Ellen Blixt has recovered from her recent illness ' and is able to; at- tend school again. ' . . \ Mr. and Mrs. \W. C. Schmidt and daughter. Wllma , were week-end guests of city relatives. A safety light is going to be ereet- pd on Seventh street crossing by the Public Service Commission. Mrs. Holzapfel and sons are now domiciled in their newly purchased home on First avenue. . . - ' ¦ ¦ ¦; P. Palm has the contract for the painting on Mrs. Holzapfel' s house on First avenue. Ground has heen broken for- the el-ection of a house -on Fourth.street east of Depot road. Mrs. Sola of Fifth street , who har Keen on the sick list is on the road to recovery. Mrs. George Cordtmeyer was called to: Pennsylvania this week hy the death of her father. Miss Maritery Parsons anil brother , ¦William , of Monlauk. are guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clf-udo E. , lio ' iinsherry. David Suffer has returned from Mew York Cltv to reside -with ' his pat- ients Mr. and Mrs. David Saffer. Mrs. Phebe Gold, of Atlantic City- jiassed the week-end at the . home of 3Irs. Fred Taylor. . Mrs. Hoffman, who was seriously 3mrt when a box of stove blacking ex- ploded, is imprnvine nicely. - Mrs. Henry Iioeffler , of Hicksvllle , Bias ' taken up 'her residence on the \West Hills road. -Mrs. Loefflcr was Sormerly Mies Evelyn Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy limouze and children, motored to Elmhurst. Sunday, and were entertained by Mr. lira- cuze ' a sister, Mrs. George Woodger. Mrs. Irving Wiggins, Mrs. Frank Rogers , Mr?. Emil Wehr and Mrs. Harold ' Oppert, spent Friday, with My/ aiKl Mrs. George Smith , of Queens. ' . \ A son was torn to Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Beck, of Seventh street. The mother was formerly Miss Edna Ro- gers. L\t lis show you tho now lino of large hats of linir braid. Beautiful colors. J. M. Farrell , opp. L. I. H. E Stntion. —Adt. Tho Rev. Arthur Limouze, ot Coluin- •bus. C-hld , lias been a cuest this -week at tho homo of his , brother, JIarry Limouze. ' 7 The Missca Margaret nttd Cather- ine Gerdlnack have moved lo Jersey rwherc they Intend to make their perr jnanent homo. ¦ \ ¦ Miss Sadie Cohen and brother , Har- yy were week-end guests at the home of ' their aunt and uncle , Mr, nnd Mrs. X Goldstein , of Swentfr street. _ Stella and Jennie Cosklno , of North- Tort , were Sunday guests at the libme of their aunt , Mrs, Charles Lepera , of * i Mr. and ' Mrs, William Volsor , of •Woodbury, flinvo moved to the house on West mils road' ., recouitily ipur- tliased hy 'Alirani Oakley. ' •Services wore hold in tho West Hills Methodist Church, Sunday, at 3 o ' clock, tin now fr-istor , Uio Hov, II. Drown being in charge. 'Mrs. Genevieve Stnhl , of Whltostono , II, I., npent tho week-end wllh her daughter , 'Mrn. Louis Halm, ot this iilneo. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Cloii Blioliner. Mrn. Henry Mueller and her son , Prod Mueller , niolorml to Montnuk. Point last Sunday, Fred 'Miinilcr. Mrs. J. Mundor and J, •Ccrvaney Bpriit the ¦weoltonil hero , pro- pairing tholr bungalow on Park avenue , for Bummer occupancy, Mrs. Van Prang, ol' Manhattan , is upending flomo time at thn homo of hor daughter, Mrn . Fred TuMor , ot McKay aveiiuo. Mr, nnd Mrn. P. Wolir and Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Roge rs went lo Monlcli, WeilnoHdiiy cvoiiliig, when) they were giicBtB at, a parly given to Mr. und Mm. Homy Woh r, of that plueo. i The flownr.i on 'Uio «U(if ,lt 8l - Potor ' n Lulliiirnn Church lmit. Sunday, worn plucril II U ' I - H in . memory pt Mm. Wllhirhnlua Vanduflky by -tnombors of -lior. family. Mr. und 'M M *, flom-go flamnilu. ami daughter , Pltirrmco , of Richmond I III! , oiijoviid .Sunday nl, 'Hurry .Idiioa 1 . Thoy worn iiccoiniiitiiled liy Mwi . BtorlluB of lliiwaroii place, Mm, .Tonuiiosi, of KltivmilH Hj rniit, /uilm-liiliuiil a number ot local frlnml B 1,11 Wdilnimiliiy. nt. n lunclicon propar- (Kl 'hy, u l-cpi'OHOiiliillvi! from nn alum- inuiii warn coinpuny. flmiil iiy lmit , Mrn. K. .!. Ouburii , ol IIIUiilil o iiviiiuc , ctilorliiliKiil h'M- K I H - lor, .Mrn. Olmrli'ii K. Wlllliuim , \f Kiwi lloliiiilci-t nnd Mr, mid Wr». Itnliort Willlliliiii , «' Mlliulon, NE?/S OF HUNTINGTON STATION AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oppert have taken up> their residence with their brother-in-law , Charles Fox. They have moved from the residence of Mrs. Thomas Webb. \Boy O' Mine \ is the title of the picture to be shown at the Presbyter- ian Chapel on Sunday evening, May 9 , the evening of Mothers ' Day. Keep the date free. The Huntington Manor Fire Depart- ment has had a busy week having been called puthy brush fires several times , and while attending to -one alarm an- other would he turned in. Mr , and Mrs. George Hoag were agreeably surprised Sunday, upon re- turning from services In the Presby- terian Chape! , to find a partv of friends and relatives from the city. Frank Amletto is to open a house- furnisliing and toy store at the corner of New York avenue and Tenth street, Saturday, May 1 . Souvenirs given with purchases. Tho tenth annual ball by the Three Happy Boys will bo given at the South Side -Civic Hall , Saturday even- ing, May 1 . Honey Potter and his band will furnish the music. Tickets are 75 cents. —Adt. 4e Tli e members of the Ladies ' Aid So- ciety of the Presbyterian Chapel , held a very successful cake sale .Saturday last. They are planning to hold a Rummage sale Wednesday and Thurs- day, April 28 and ' 20 .. . Wednesday and Thursday the ladies of the Presbyterian Chajel will hold a rummage sale in tho former jewelry store next to- Bohack' s. Gifts of cast- 3ff clothing, or other saleable articles will bo, gladly received. Call 240-J. The Rev . Paul H. Pallmeyer spen t the first of the week attending a con- ference of Lutheran pastors which- was held at St. 'Matthew ' s 'Church, Until street and Convent avenue , New York City. The Purple and Gold Boys ' Choir will furnish music at the service held !n tho Central Presbyterian Church Df Huntington , on the evening of May 9, Mothers ' Day. They-: have laiso igreed to , sing in Woodhaven in the near future . ¦A 'Trip Around the \World . Supper \ ivill lie 3ield at- St Peter ' s Lu theran Church , next Thursday, evening, under :iie auspices of the Ladies; Aid Society ' rom C -to 9 P. M. Come and partake pf all- the famous dishes of the differ- ¦srit\ countries,, at a nom inal cost. Big wrestling hquts will he staged by Hook: and Ladder Co., No. 1 , of tlie Hicksvllle Fire Department , at Ukr- anian HaM , on Wednesday, Apri l 2S. Farmer 'Barney, Charley West , -Han s Miller the Polish Flash and .Cli arieV (Slim) -Conklin , of Huntington and .two Hicksvllle boys will furnish the-Fire Works. - ¦ „. . • ¦ ¦ Tho members of tlie Good Will So- ciet y of St Peter ' s Lutheran Church will nieet at the church next Friday evening, April 30 , at 7:45 , to gn to Hicksvllle and attend the Walther Lea- gue Zone Meeting there. - 'It has been decided to change the original date ot Tuesday evening, 'to that of Friday, owing to several unforseen ci. -cum- stances. ' ' Carrie- L. Pitcher, the infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitcher, died ut the home of her uncle , Frank Schnoper , on Thursday morning last, from status lymphaticus. .Funeral ser- vices were ,conducted there on Friday afternoon , at two o ' clock , by the Rev. Paul H. Pallmeyer! pastor of St. Peter ' s Lutheran Church , and inter- riient followed in tho Uar.il Cemetery. The little one was nearl y eight, months old and is surviv. -d liy licr p. -trtnts. Isaac Gordon , of the firm of Gordon & Berger , can consider himself a very lucky man by escaping with a fine of $25 Instead of today being held to awai t tho action of the Suffolk County Grand Jury on a \ charge of having a slot machine in his possession. / Sergeant Bock , in charge of the State Troopers stationed at Hunting- ton, visited the stationery store and .loiil incuted the machine, and when he was Inking it away G ordon insisted lliat a receipt be given him for the machine- , according to Dock. He wan served with a summons to ippear before Justice of the Peace II. \. Murphy Friday last , and when ar- raigned lie told the Justice that about two years ago ono day while he was ' n the city, a man loft the machine at tils store , and that It did not belong to him.. With the permission of . tho complainant nnd defendant , Justice Murpliy Hattlly reduced the charge to -Usorderly conduct , and lined him $25. The machine wnn ordered destroy- ed and when the Stale Troopers broke It to pieces , tt was found to contain $8 in silver, Slot Machine Destroyed. Yesterday (Thursday) afternoon tho members of tho L UI II OH ' Auxiliary of tho South Side Civic Association mot In rflsulnr BcsBlon, It had boon-plann- ed to Uirvn a party in- honor of the third anniversary ot llio organization of tho noclnty, but owing to tho dontli of Alliort Dllgor , only roullno business w«i;i (llHciiBscd. Tho , refreshment!! wore nerved , a birthday citko with throe cnndloH upon it. being x>no of tho main foaturoB of the menu. Thoro MTJ few organizations that liavo accomplished morn in tlirtio yours lliiiri liavo those I IH II PH , Tlmy havn planned mnny iioclul times, which linvo hi-oiiglit Ihe pontile of South Huntington Inlo clonor contnet, mil llioiio who linvo boon unfnrliiimto In llfo ' n W B Kiinin liuvii found Ihoin ralthhi l frliimlH , and llio iiluill-nliockod iioldlnrK at Klngii Pn-rk linvo boon nluioied many Union hy diinulliiiiB I rom thorn. Ladlon ' Auxiliary Threo Yearn Old. Tho (liiiido Klvnii by Hi\ •Huiiiliifitrm Blnlltm UopnhUcun «l«l> «<• Urn South Side Civic hall , on lust RiUurdny nvon - hifr , WIIH largel y iilitoinUnl ami wnn HHciiciiii'fiil in (ivorywny.^ 'Mimlo wm fiiriilidiMl hy florlliili ' '!! IJluo llooHlcr n unil A! flrm-n ' ii orchoiilTa which liluyoil itltormitoly no that tlm dniiclng -win ooiwliml. , , , i ilotrciiliiiKiiilii iiol'vml In Urn hli«»- liifiit , vvcrii nn ndil' - 'd nDiirco of onjoy- nmul, Tiio <«iiiiiiilU i- '« In cliai'l!\ ru- poii i) ii (-(iiiip lnl'i iMiimi . 'HH. Ilenubllca n Clul) Dance HYMENEAI Johnston—Micsbach. Saturday , last the Rev. Clias. E. Cragg rector of St. John ' s Episcopal Church , united in marriage Edward Johnston , and Miss Amelia Augusta Missbach , both of Huntington Station. The ceremony was performed at the homo of the groom ' s .mother , Mrs, Louise Johnston. The couple were attended by Mrs. Leon Johnston , a cousin of the groom, from . Bellmore , arid August Jung, ol this place. The bride wore a gown of white , nnd carried white roses , and the ma- tron of honor was dressed in pink , and her flowers were pink sweet peas. A wedding breakfast followed and dur- ing the festivities the young couple stole away, taking a trip to the east end of the island. Mr. Johnston is a member of Jeph- tha Lodge , F. & A. M „ and is Junior Past Councilor of Van Brunt Council , Jr. O. 'U. A. M. and assistant recording secretary of Red , White and Blue Council , Daughters of America. Mrs. Johnston is a Past Councilor of Red , White and Blue Circle and is at pres- ent the financial secretary. The groom is a clerk in the Huntington Station post office. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are residing at the groom ' s parental home. Llndqulst—Anderson Saturday evening: last , at the par- sonage of St Peter ' s Lu theran Church , the Rev. Paul II. Pallmeyer united in marriage Eric Llndqulst , son of 'Mr. and Mrs. John Llndqulst of Sweden , and Miss Edith Anderson , daughter of Gustaf Anderson , of Greenlawn , N.Y Mr. and Mrs. Albin Danielson of Huntington , New York were the best man and .matron of honor while Einar Llndqulst , a brother of the bridegroom, was an usher and Miss- Mildred Ander- son, sister of the-bride , was tho brides- maid. ¦After the ceremony there Svas a small reception at the home ^ ot the bride ' s uncle, Oscar Anderson , of South Huntington. The newly married . couple will re- side at East'Northport , N. Y. THE CHURCHES Grace Chapel 2 P. M—Sunday School. 3 P. M. —Service. The Presbyterian Chapel. Rev. Thomas Mclntyre , Minister. 10 A. M. —Sunday School. 11 A. M. —Morning Worship. 6:30 P. M. —Christian Eadeavor. 7:30 P. M. —-Evening Service. Wednesday, Thursday, rummage sale. Friday, Boy Scouts. Saturday, Girl Scouts. St. Peter ' s Ev. Lutheran Church Paul II, Pallmeyer, Pastor : ' . 9 A. M.-^German Worship. - . 10 A . iM:—English -Worship. : 11 A. M. —Sunday School. •-- 8 P. M. —English-Worship. '- ' Thursday evening, from C to 9 \Trip Around the Worl d Supper , \ under aus- pices ot the Ladies ' Aid Society. 30—Learning Why a Swing Is Correct. The main reason ' why the skill of the average golfer remains at such a tow ebb Is that he or she does not know howto moke tlie stroke. Much of tills Is occasioned by the iiict that there lias been no expert Instruction and much of the . remainder la duo tp the fact that continuous piny without thoughtful practice has let variations of the right term creep In until the player often Is worse off tliau,wllh no prevloU B Instruction. Ho has forgotten , or never know , that the secret ' of, skill In golf Is to adopt tho best form pos- sible nnd never to make any variation from It. There Is nothing truer than that the expert has attained his or her skill bccnuno of the ability Indefi- nitely to duplicate a good swing. . It also 1 B a fact that 81 per cent or more of the ability ot the star golfer is because of Ills ability to think. Play- ers of tlm ability of Walter Iltigen and Clilck Evmis como very close to doing the exact thing over and over wlion the circumstances are practically the Biinie. In driving practice I W II H from ii tee , for Instance , It In highly proba- ble that moving pictures of thorn would not show any perceptible varia- tion , provided thoro wore no adverse wind conditions. If the wind la varia- ble , one might BCO a iillght variation In grlii or stance or In the lielght of tho owing. Jock Hutchinson ,, for In- stance , bus a natural lint Hiving. If ho Is faced with it head wind from the toe , bis only C I IUIIHII , In onler 'to keep tho hull low, In fillll further to iluttun liln awing. Ilnueu und KvnnH niulut no perceptible cliiuigo when Ibny waul n low hull except to otniKl nn Inch or two further forward with rafoi-enco to tlm lino of night, llivon Mich Blight variations ux thcu o II re not rccoiiiinundod to tho iivorngo pluyor, Ono must bo far iilieml of tho uvorniio cliusi lo got any bonollt from a clut iigo of the regular niftUiodti, Tlm wcll-iidvliiod iivoi'iiRi) pliiyor will slick clone to Ilm luollKul H which ho linn found host for bin imrllculiir cnmi. Otherwise (lie I - IIKO will roiT<wpon(l to that ot Jon ICIrluvnnd, who might (ink- Hy linvo become u worlil' H champion If ho Iiml not oxpiit'liiicntoil wllh ovary pnniilbti) wny of iiiiiklnic n xhot until bin wouldn't^ Is Hint ho know* too many WII . VH of milking uny uliot. t(L), 10311 , Wumuru Nuwupuiibi' (Jnlon.) . , . . \O * . ¦» . » » . rrr ^^j S^CAUBIN r KT SKOX1E COUMTOV CWB , IB ¦ D . & UNION UAOU! CLUB SAYYILLE BOYS BEAT HUNTINGTON NINE Although the Huntington High School Baseball Nine lost its opening game of the present season 13-8 as far as actual runs scored goes , there is no doubt about the fact that for the most part they completely out- fielded tlielr opponents , the Sayvllle team, at the fater ' s diamond Friday afternoon. The first two innings spelled Water- loo for the local boys Inasmuch as the South Siders swatted the pill around various parts of the diamond and out- field for a. total of eigh t runs. But , after those first two inings Hunting- ton not only outfieldcd the Sayvllle players , but also pulled thru more runs than they did. In other words , Huntington really got down to brass tacks from the second frame on , and outplayed Sayvllle in ,1ust about every department For instance , in two cases , tbe locals pulled off double plays. Sayvllle did none of this. Huntirigton t'cored two inns in the fifth inning, and six in the next This inning was the period when Hunting- ton literally went on a scoring spree and greatly avenged the eight rans that sifted through tlie first part of the game. These six tallies in the sixth were due to the excellent work of Molstin , Murphy and Osborne , -with the stick. Moisan really got things going by socking out a two-bagger with the basses filled , at the stai t of the sixth inning. Huntington s double plays occurred In the third and seventh frames. The first was as follows: with a man at first , Sayvllle hit an infield grounder to Murphy at short stop, -which he threw to Osborne at second , catching the Sayvllle man there , and then Os- borne sent the ball down to Moore at first base to catch the hitter , for out numher two. Tho second double took place in the seventh Inning. This time a grounder was hit/which Moi- san at tliird, fielded- perfectly, and In throwing it to Osborne again caugh t the runner , while Moore , on -receiv- ing the ball from Osborne , caught the hitter. The gen eral brand of baseball put up by Huntington was very encour- aging. Their fielding and base run- ning were excellent , -and it is fait that as soon as the team has a little more actual practice , they will keep many visiting fielders climbing center field fences looking for \lost balls. \ Oakley went into the box for Hunt- ington in the end of the sixth inninji and pitched fine ball , as he allowed no runs to come in. ! Tho fi rst home game of the season takes place this (Friday) afternoon , when Huntington faces another strong South Shore organization. The Bay Shore High: School nine. Judging from the ball the local players put up against ' Sayvllle a -week ago, a mighty snappy game is looked forward to this afternoon by the Huntington rooters. The game Is scheduled to be- gin at 4= P.. M. Come out and cheer your team to victory on its initial home appearance. Line-ui>s for the . Sayvllle game fol- low: Huntington N Sayvllle Murpliy ss. Stockl Osborne 2b Agnew Moore , II. lb P. Travis Moisan 3b . . < Bartik Ott c. MacKenzle Bocciii rf. Suck •Munro p. Basin Reddy / cf. G. Travi s Waller If. Striker \Oakley p., in seventh, m i Mm II fli ' Hov. O. F. -R. Treder Resigns. The Very Rev. Oscar F. It. Treder , dean of the Cathedral of the Incarna- tion, lias tendered his resignation ns dean of.th e Cathedral to Hie Right Rev. Ernest M; Stirca , Bishop of the Long Island Protestant EplBcopal DIocoso. Tho resignation was read at a meeting of the vestry committee of tho cathedral , called by tho bishop and presided over by hlni. Tho letter, which was beautifully couched In terms of manliness and unselfishness , contained deep expres- sions oC loyalty to the bishop, The chief reason given for tho resignation by Donn Treder was Ills desire to ho helpful liy freeing tho bishop of uny embarrassment. In carrying out his visions , hopes and plans , for wlilch the bishop Is responniblc. Tho (lean pointed out that the lilsliop \ iriay share tho burden of accomplishment with helpers, but they should be helpers of his own choosing. Tho bishop, after considering the dnan ' t offor for some lime , announced to tho committee that ho had finally accepted tho resignation , -which wim tendered him on April B last, Ho ex- pressed to tho comiiiittoo I I I B deep appreciation .of tho dean ' s long Borviec nnd nf his manly, gcuerouB and help- ful aiilrlt. . ' We are all glad to know that Mar- jorle Willets is able to return to scliool after her illness. On Saturday, April 17 , the Senior Roosevelt Club -hiked to Dix Mills. •Many games were enjoyed . Every- one had a good time and hope to have another soon. A basketball gaine between West Hills and South Huntington iva.1 lieid ¦on Tuesday, April 20. The line-tip was as follows: ¦ South Huntington—Gove , C; Bur- gess , L. F.; Siecierzytsky, R. P.; Pidello , L. G.; Wiseman , R. G. West Hills—Ericlson , C; Miller , h. P.; Mic-hta , R. -F. ; Boccafola , h. G.; Anderson R. G. The score was 4-0 in favor of -South Hj intlngton , 2 being made by Gove ' and- 2 by Williams. On Saturday, April 2i , the Jiwior Roosevelt Club of South Huntington School will hike to Dix Hills. Il 1s hoped that all members can attend as a good time is expected hy nil 'Friday, April 23 , Arbor Hay exer- cises were Observed at-South Hunt- ington -School- A short -history on the observance of Arbor Day, a spring dance by second and thi rd grades , songs and recitations furnished an interesting program. . South Huntington School News j ^*~--***r^ai*^ver^mmr*amFar*^&'<<Qfr—ii32ir~4gsp *--*utf~i t^-m^fjP ' •pi--«G8y^q{gF«<ayja'qai»v(gp*««a^''*ttg*tHggyy'*<sgg*'^^ Place Yqpf Order ; wifli 0^ low lor ' ' Heki wilifePs ' _ Re^oirettieiifs ;o| f ¦ : i Prices are lowest for the season arid quality I the best* - ' \ i S Beside having the latest impro ved coal \ hand- j I ling equipment , designed to minimize breakage , j i all coal passes over four feet of screen before j loading* , $J8«0© per ton by buying now, PHOME: HONTJNGtON ONE-ONE HUNDRED (1100) i ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' . , ' ''¦ ' j lInHfingtost iMMafjeir . '& Coal €©. -> I 2nd Street and New Vork Ave,, Huntington Station Bf ' ' / ¦ . .. ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ j \ ffl'»..^^..^#foyrflW^**f(fthrt(*l*h^^>..f'*r*.i^Thi,.#fffth.l1f (%.,^ j mt *. *m* .Hft. .*»,. .—«- . ..„«» ,w». .»w ^m.. *T*** ' 4*\ Two houses , l ocated on Washington avenue , have Just heen sold by the/ own- er , R. It. Lanier , direct to Emil -Fldelo. The plot on which the two houses stand , one of which is 8 rooms and the other 4 rooms , is 100x283 feet. -Mr. Lanier purchased tlie property live years ago for $4 , 500 , -and the sale price at the present time was $7 , 000 . It was a cash sale. Station Property Valuable LADIES OF HUNTINGTON j A SCIIJVEMIII ©IVEM With Purchases , at Our O pening ! . A Store Full of FMnMiiigs - and T®ys [ Prices from 5c and upwards! !¦ Pay us a visit whether you buy or not! - ' ' ' - ' . ¦/ . i • FMAMk AULETT® New York Avenue .and Tenth. Street \ ; HyNtlNGTON.STATION \ ' S*iS&V&?&^^^H *&^ i^^^^ ^.,^ =5^^=*= ~z=^^==^ - . J , William Trainer , Town. Clerk , Huntington , -N. Y. Dear Sir: The writer is a resident of n lmt . ington and. his: daughter atlcmls tin- Woodbury avenue school. ]ier ,„„. ther , daily, takes the child to ami f rom school. On two occasions she has wit- nessed two' very close calls r or t |„, children crossing the street, to get to school. In bobli cases an automobile was driven recklessly at high speed past the school. It was b y a matter ' of inches that the children were not hit ' It seems to me that .there should lie an ' officer stationed at tli e scliool -it opening, recess and closing time ' | predict that if something of tin- s on is not don e soon one of our children will ibe maimed or killed. Why init until such a thing happens? Why not get someone to see that certain of our reckless d-rivers respect the Law and drive slowly past a. school house I trust that you will be able in ,),| something about it. Respectfull y yours , D. T . WILSON 34 Oakwood avenue. Huntington , 'N. Y., April 21 , 192(1. Wants Children Protected \Wo -wish lf> thank tho pm-son who turnoil in tho alarm , thono who other- wlao aaiilntod , and tho Huntington Miinor Tiro Department for promptly and efficiently extliigulBliInK what would hitvo boon a disastrous flro in our lumber yard laiit Sunday mornlm?. W. WILTON WOOD , INC. \ .,...,.¦¦- - '¦¦» n nnM'pi 1 \\ - \\ ¦'¦—— NOTICE. Following llio practice of llio Long Inland Itiillrniid to adopt the Daylight Having plan hdRlnnliig Hiindny, Apri l 2u „ tho huHlhoBH plncdii of tlm Hunt- ington Lumlior ' ft Coal Co., IIuntliiK- lon Himli ft Door Co,, A, fl. 1' ntllt ft S OII H , Inc., anil W. Wilton Wood , Inc., will tid-opt tlm PtiyilKiit fliivlng IllRII beginning Monday, April 20, i iiMtl^f ctlH II Thanks to tho Firemen HOIIlO Of tllO iHtllllllH oft the count ot New Zvnlnnil urn I lie homo of curloim criintiiriiH known nu timteruH , which , iiro uii]i|iosuil to lm tho olilc. 'il living lypiinf iinliiiiil , Tlmy ur<! tlUtlngululiuil hy II (illiilnt iilnnn on tho tup of tlm In. -ii d, known IIH tlie plncnl gliinil, which In In ivullty u third eye, Animal * With Three Eyes { By FEANK H. CHELE x * - { t i,,. —....—¦„.,_ - -^.=^ 1 / «g> l ' . H. Clieley Many Dads Get , Elected: t f» ECAU8E Thoy ' . Believe In Boy J . -\- * . ' Gango and , Instead ot forbid- J' ding their . sons the privilege of f sucli experience , they keep : them- » selves worthy . to be elected hon- J orary member of tlie bunch and re- t warded with , the \ password. \ - . - ' . » . Because They . Believe That } Cleanllncso . is . next to godllhess ' and t practice lt : consistently themaelves J •—Inside and out, \ Because . ' They ' . . ' Abhor . ' Vulgar v Things ,, but keenly appreciate, har- . { uiony..w|iereyer they ,. find , . it; in t tone , in m ovement , line or color , J nnd try to surround their boys with J the best of stieh Influences.j. ' , . ' - . '' ¦ * Because,They Study to Be Good J Ltsteners , and always bestow a J generous appreciation , of real merit * in whatever realm it presents it- J self , whether it . be , In , batting up t flies , making; , good ,, , examination . J grades , tlie winning of a debate , ' or \ some exhibition of real cIinracfGr. , ' f Because They. Maintain ' : ! & . Live - J Acquaintance wltli ' . 'birds nnd bugs J and things , \ and love . nothing bet- c ter than to Introduce tlielr boys ' to ' such simpl e , secrets of Old Dame f Nature ns . . they . themselves know , { nnd through such acquaintance , f lead them on to a liner appreciation * of God nt work in His world . . . . - , .{i . Denver . . Colo.) ' g i .¦>»»»»»»»H»»»»»»»»i. \»%I.li*ll | I HOME , DAD AND THE BOY \ Senator Thompson ' s bill amending the Court of - 'Claims bill , extending the time under wh ich land owners could file claims for property taken over b y ithe State for park or other purposes , was vetoed by Gov. Smith Monday night. Under the Thompson measure own- ers of land at East Isllp and Montauk , who are -suing the Long Island State Parle Commission to recover lands seized for park purposes , would gain more time in which to file their claims with the Court of Claims. Gov. Smith recently vetoed a similar bill by Senator Thompson, who intro- duced the last one , as he believed , h-i said at the time , la conformity with the -Governor ' s memorandum accom- panying the veto. . Gov. Smith Vetoes State Park Measure This (Friday) afternoon , the fol- lowing program is to be rendered at the Lowndes avenuo school of whicli Miss Augustine Scudder is principal: Hymn, \Praise for Peace; \ flag salute ; Bible reading, St. Matthew 13- 1:9; 36:13; primar y songs , \Awaken- ing, \ \Tho Seed Baby; \ reading, \Ar- bor Day, \ William Hren; song, \The Garden , \ grades 4 and 5; recitations, \April Rain , \ Martln-Hassett , \Trees \ Irene Behrens; songs , girls ' chorus , '\Tis Springtime , \ \The Birds Return \ \Cuckoo \ \Singing in the Rain; \ pre- sentation of the sewing and manual training prizes , by Supt. It. K. Toaz; song, \America. \ • ¦ Wl'f Arbor Day Program. Miss Brendo. Putnain , the wet' , known woman sculptor, whoso bis-ro lief ot William Dean ilowell-i was un- veiled at the Acadeniy of Arts and Letters in New York , this Friday (to- day), is the da tighter of Habere Put- nam , Librarian cf Congr-jss , and niece of Frederick Mltclit-IL Munrc-e of this village. One 2f MiKs.Ptttnaai ' s most beautiful creations is in.the plot of the Bedford famil/, in rae 'Alembri.il Ceme- tery, Col d Spring Harbor. * • Miss Putnam ' s Latest Work We are all glad to hoar tlint Caroline Patterson Is Improving. We hope she will be able to return to . school soon.
