{ title: 'The Long-Islander. (Huntington [N.Y.]) 1839-current, April 23, 1926, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn83031119/1926-04-23/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1926-04-23/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1926-04-23/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1926-04-23/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\TEL HE WORLD , 7 ABOUT LONG ISLiND' v O rganization With No Axes to Grind—Backed by Many- Leading Citizens and Organ- izations. ¦ The announcement of the Long Ip- lund Association that it will \Tel l dm World About Long Island\ has brough t to the association the enthus- iastic support of every Long Islander , large and small business men , civic organizations, nnd practically every business and utility corporation, and fialcrnal society throughout the- is- land. Tlie residents of Long Island know they ihave something to -tel l -tilio world and they are only asking to.be shown how to make themselves heard lo the best advantage. The rich man wants to tell the world about the unexcelled facilities of Ihe island for yacthlng, for golfing for polo, tennis and ba thing. He is eager to tell of the fine climate of ' 'Long Island -and of the homeland Char- acter of the country there. If he owns pure bred cattle he wants to tell -the world about them and how the sun- shine and pure water of Long Island liavo made his herds the finest in the world. : The working people of Long Island tave something -to talk about as well as their weal thy neighbors, i They linvo rapid transit in Queens , and a splendid commutation-service through- out the entire island. There is ' - ' also the growth of industry on Long Island which Is making it more and more unnecessary for the working people to think either of rapid transit or commutation. This message will be heard wherever there are working peo- ple. Within the past- few weeks workers from the mill towns ot New Jersey have come to ¦ Long Island to establish industrial centers. These in- dustrial plants will do. millions of dol- lars worth of business each year all of which will work for a bigger and hotter Long Island. In selecting Long Island the -workers have -given added impetus to the movement of the as- sociation. ' • Banking institutions are joining with the Long Island Association to tell the world of the progress • ' they are making. Each Long Island com- munity wants to tell of the beauty of its Main street, of its library, home ' s , and shops; shops where it Is possible to buy the styles of Fifth avenue as soon as they appear ' on the avenue itself. Institutions of culture , the fin- est in the country, such as high schools , colleges , private schools , and historical societies all have much to tell of the work they aro doing. Spots of historical interest assume a posi- tion of increased Importance under the lianner of 'the association as through tliein the history \ of \ tiio Puritans , the early British , and the Dutch Is carried from generation to generation. \'¦ -:.-.: The Chambers of Commerce thru- nut the Island as arms of the Long Island Association,. are . rallying.to the association and- -will tell' of the -work lliey are doing both as independent or- ganizations and in company with the public service corporations in prepar- ing plans for the expenditure of mil- Hops of dollars on improved facilities for bettor living. . 7 • .Long Island Is rich Willi ali that makes for com fort in 'life ; pure air , good water , fine homo sites , bays , ijl ltes , and wild wooded tracts. It Is a place that can bo tallied about wherever men -and women meet , to : talk. Tho owners of land on Long Island are working now with the real- tors , more than ever , to make their development*) the Ilne.it in tho world. They arc engaging the best architects nnd landscape artists available. There Is keen competition among them and lhey lire adding oluljj houses , gol f courses, lakes and polo grounds to llieir developments in nn effort to ink-rest the homo buyer nnd investor. Kach nnd nil have a message to send out to the world and through the Long Island Association tho message Is going over the country. What then, la tho Long Island An- social ion? What are Its functions and who urn its members? The d.ong Island Association grew mil. of tlie Long Island Hotel nnd Re«' Iniirati t Association which was or- Itimlzod in , 1020 . Twelve men mot. In ono of tho officer ' s rooms of the Ninth Regimental Armory In Miinhntlnn and formed tho Long Island Hotel and Res- taurant Association. Thoy wore: F, (j. llolloy, QCorpo ICrennier, of Boll- port; Ralph Frood, of . Southampton; William B, Thompson , of Port Jcffcr- \ion; Archie Hal l , of Cnntorport; J, 0, l|oc , nf Pu tchogue; Albert BaBburgh, of Knw GiirdmiB- , Irving Terry, of Southampton; Charles Pitney,, of Vnl ley Slroiini ; F. D. Ray, of Brooklyn; Murk Cndwnll , nonrotary of tho Now York Hotel Association; and William A. Rlloy, of Pntchoguo. At that moot, lug, Finn It 0. Holloy wnn elected pres- ident ; Ooorgo Kreninor vice prnnldnnt , </tiilph Frond secretary, , William: It. il'lioiupnon treasurer and Archie Hnll cliiilrnnin of tho oxomitlvo com nil (too. Willi ono exception tliouo officers nrn In officio today. In 1022 Mr. Frood resigned an nocrotury of tho uimocln- Hon. Ho wan succeeded hy 0. 0. Pennington , assistant.general PIIBBW)- KIT fijtont of tho Lon g Inland Hull- ipnd. P. Il, Woodward, general pan- iifingor agent, of tho Loiiu Inland Rnll- rpnil wan elected vice president of (lm \ i imiiclatlfln to nerve with Mr. Kroanior Ii 1H22. Until 'aro vice pronliloiitB of I in niiiioelntlon today. \iiii ii K the winter ot 1020-21 llio i niKicliiiion grow fn nionibordlilp mow linn Kuifolil, During thn inimnier nf ID2I Ilm nioinhnriihlp KI - OW to iiomo- filing In oxcfiHB of 500. Tho nionihoi- \lilp of llio iiBiiooliillon rimiiiliieil - at \'lit- lumiluir from 1021 to 1011(1. It In now the nlm of llio asnnolutloii lo \I'hiK llio liKinibernlilp of llio iiMioolu- \on up tn 10.000, 'I'lm iiti|iii! of llio I.onj ! Inland Ifnlo! \ ¦nil lUiHtiiuiwil. AHMor.lul.lon wim I'liiiniii'il in in, '!!!. Tho wnrdH \Ilolnl\ \/id \Itoiiiiuiniiil\ worn dropped unil •)» iiiKiinlziitlnn boniimo Blmply the I' -uiii; Inland Amioiiliillnn, DuriiiK 111\ l wo y<Mirti iiimt, thn luimudal loll -luid unci! In nxliitniieri ll. hail imllntnil lli« iiiiliinii' t of ninny pni'iionii who tfnrn In \'•i''\' - \' ¦ >- -f- c-, te-sn Ki- no way connected with the hotel and restaurant business , and it had be- com e an association for the advance- ment of Long Island. ¦ The Long Island Association has no axe to grind. It has banded together the people and the organization of Long Island, that have a real interest in the prosperity of the Island. It is not an-organization founded unon the belief that the Island is for. the real- tor alone , but the association is aware of the fact that the realtors are strong supporters of the organization. The Long Island Association is founded on Ihe belief that the Island is a good place to live , recreate , and have a home. The association has been respon- sible for the work that has been done hi marking the roads of Long Island. Farly in the existence of the associa- (lon-the slogan 'Hit the Sunrise Trail' was adopted. The association then took steps to establish sunrise trails. Three trains were marked from -Man- hattan to . the eastern points of the Island. In addition to the work of mailing tlie three hi ghways known to the, public in general through the marks , the association has worked for the establishment of a park system on Long Island and the opening of tlie Pipe Line Boulevard through Brook- lyn to Suffolk County. The association lias been instrumen- tal In interesting some of the larges t developers of real estate in the possi- bilities of Long Island. Men who have been prominent ia developments In Chicago , St. Louis , California , and Florida have come to Long Island thru the efforts of the association. For several years the Long Island Association lias broadcast information concerning motor routes on the Is- land. The association has published a small- folder map Which is In con- stant demand. Inquiries have come to the association-from England , France , Spain , Norway, Germany, Italy; the Argentine , Japan , and China. When the Prince of Wales visited Long Is- land in 1924 he sent to the association for t\vo of the maps. One of those ivas marked by the Prince and sent to King George V. Albert , King of the Belgians , and his entourage , used the maps of the association during their visit to Long Island' shortly after the war. ¦ 'In addition to publishing maps ol Long island the association adver- tises the running schedules ot the New London and Greehport-Sag Har- bor and the Bridgeport and Port Jeffer. son ferries; • The unselfish work of the associa- tion has givea it a fine name as an organization standing always for the best and seeking to aid but never to influence unfairly. All the officers of the association have served the , organization gratui- tously fronrthe day of its organization The only expenses of'the association have been those of office rent and for clerical help.; Men of ability and high official position have directed the ac- tivities of the association , thus mak- ing it one of tlie best governed in the country. The executive committee which is the governing body of the association is made up of twenty members. They aro: Archie Hall; chairman; Claude Clewer , Albert Dasburgh , Harry , II. Gclwicks , Gapt. Charles T. Gordon, Adelaide Huntington , W. H. E. Jay, 07 Augustine ' Kiernan , H. R. Lulcet. Arthur H. Myers , F . -D. Ray, Jr., Wm. A. Riley, - J. O. 'Roe , George A. Schu- bel , Irvine L. Terry, Leo Waldheimer, It. I. N. Weingart , I . G. Wolf , Stephen Yates , and Ansel V. - Young, i The Long Island Association luts the support of many large corporations on Long Island Included among which are : The . Long Island Railroad , , the Long - Island Lighting Company, the New York Telephone Company, the Port Jefferson and Bridgeport Steam- boat Company, the Suffolk County Farm Bureau, Association of IUver- head , the Long Island Poultry Asso- ciation , the Long Island Duck , Grow- ers Association, the Rny Fish Packing Company of Bay Shore and tho Swan River Nursery. Among tho ' prominent people con nected with the Long Island Associtt tion are:. P. II.,Woodward , C. O. Pen nlngtoti , F. Trubee Davidson , monibei MAKE It it point to bring your Ford to us for periodical attention. In tills way you will obtain tho highest efficiency . from it. and ! . also protect the value of yout Investment. Our workmen nre trained In methods of Ford Service developed by tho Ford Motor Com- j pnny. We use only Genuine Ford Parts In our work. , 7 Wo carry a full Block of CAR , TRUCK nnd FORDSON TltAC- l TOR replacement parts , also all types ot Ford WlndahlcUl , Door and Body Plato Glass. SAMMIS &. DOWNER COMPANY PHONE 600 HUNTINGTON , N. Y. Member of Chamber of Commerce l ^^-g gCTt T^P^ - ^ ¦HUE DII^M - ' '™ — 1 ¦ ¦ i. . —— . i.. — i. . SAME - APIS. 1 9-2© CILUl'S DRESSES 2 — 14 Years Odds and erida of new , materials. New carpet rags and pieces. . Soiled or discontinued models and seconder—in high grade dresses, ¦ .. - , ,. . ' - , Tie MISS S»EMC0feS 9 - . Inc. Manufacturers of Wholesale Children ' , .! Dresses WMaln Street .. I ^ ,Ui,1St<m ' L 7\ of the assembly; Herbert K. Twit- chell , banker; T. B. and H. M. Acker- son, of Brooklyn ; Robert Low Bacon , Congress man from Westbury; .1. Ro- hart Bailey, of Patchogue; H. C. Bo- hack , president of the H. 0. Bohack stores company of Brooklyn; Claude Clewer , banker , of Oyster Bay; Capt. Charles T. Gordon , of Westport , presi- dent of the Long Island Duck Grow- ers ' Association; Mrs. Philip Hunt- ington, of Sea Cliff , of the Long Is- land Press Association; George Jones , president of tho Jonard Holding Com- pany of Flushing; Judge E. E. L' - Ecluse , of Great Neck; .T. Henry Lee , Robert Oogle ( of the Long Island Poultry Association; William McCar- thy, , of tha Long Island Press Asso- ciation; Carlton Macy, of Hewlett; Stephen Yates, Louis C. Mouquin , of New York; Thomas A. McWhinney, formerly member of tlie Assembly: Edward T. O'Laughlin , A. S. Pcttlt , of Huntington; Jeremiah Robbfns , of Babylon; Upjoh n and DoKay, of Baby- lon; John E. Vunlt , formerly county ludKO . of Patchogue; I. G. Wolfe , B. F. Yoakum , of Farmlngdalc and New York; and E. W. Young of- the Rand McNally Company. ' MODERN PEERLESS . , , -; VERY PLEASING MACHINE Peerless , In its 25 years as tho man- ufacturer of. fine automobiles, has built motor cars which were preferred , by movie stars ana millionaires , art- ists and ambassadors , captains of in- dustry and social leaders. ' , But never has it offered-a.product , more suited to those who can have and demand the best than, the-new Model 69 Equi- poised' Light. . . . . - It hag manufactured automobiles which have sold aita much . higliev price hut none which in distinctive attrac- tiveness , regality of appointments , and smooth , powerful motor perform- ance was equal to its newest product. The m ' otor. in fact, is one of the most powerful ever placed in a stock car. It Is so . fast that a 100 mile speedometer was found necessary. The wheel base has been made 5 1-2 inches longer than in the former Peerless eight , A roomy car before , the new Peerless has a commodiousness which few ever expected to find in a motor car. The motor is of the celebrated 90- degree V type , the type , used by Peer- less since it built its fi rst, eigh t in 1916. This type motor with its per- fect balance positively eliminates vi- bration. Its- shorter-crankshaft frees it from the tendency to whip, ever present where a long crankshaft must be used. . The standard equipment which dis- tinguishes a really fine- car is found in abundance on the new Peerless. This includes built-in smoking sets and vanity cases, and the sun and rain visor made by extension of the top on enclosed models over, the front. Tel ephone Huntington 45 CLARENCE . B. MUFF ==- TT U ttdertaKer=— rrr Attention Courtesy Service Private Motor Ambulance ¦\ ' _ ' \ ' \* ' il Ml I ! i I i U I . MI . I i— MMM. M ,Muw ^ nmirnnit u.M. M,' .i... i i i.,. , . M .i .M, . .,^ ~. ¦ - . <\TPHE HAND GOES UP I There is a sudden , chattering arid I i i. jolting stop that racls your nerves and—fin time—plays \ ' havoc v?!tl» tho.drums , gears and axles of your car. You can j j avoidthis bycquIppingyotirFordCarwitliflexlbIe , non-lu«rnilng, I I long-wearing Scandinavia which takes Sioid with an easy, sure j j grip that brings your car- to a gentle , joltless stop—when and j I » whcreyou wantlt—wlrhoutanyof the chattering so common to B ! S ordinary liniags. Makes city driving pleasant as well as safel . ¦ W. Try Scandinavia dnd enjoy real driving comf ort I H' ' ' SCA dblNAVlA CRLTIMG CO.. MAIN OFFICE. NEWARK . N. J. C B ' ffl - Hi.i.^. ' j l i ~.ii. ,i...tJi.^»Ti,i»«rn^,J J iJH,|.JW««ij..w^. i i aiju i .. -J j ' \ ~\~ \ ~ ' I fiiflf6 : - - » J C M MSS M . ' The Fishing . Season Will Soon be Here , ; -i Then You Will Want That Motor! -: ORDEK iT NOW .; . . CMIJTti & MXEY '' •<- ¦ • ' _ '' Authorized Dealers Phone 1213 Huntington , I. I. 7- . :¦ : - ' : ; ' ' F®K SAIi E . . TSsree fery Fine larti Site . Front Ptots at WlNCQMA (NEAR THE INLET) LIBERAL TERMS , ,. H, A. -BAYLIS HUNTINGTON , NEW YORK OR YOUR OWN BROKER ' \ yy \ - ^ \ '?' \\ j \ ' \\ * \ ¦ \ '\ \ : ' ¦ '—*'*' »¦ ¦ r. ' . 1 v. 1 vv ? ^ ***?*^ ^ * . ^^ ^ ^ \^?^- '?' ^^ 1 \^^ anM^ETii j . ^|| STOm.| ll tread you want—-a frosli , new YOt/n size tire in Ilm (. -Imniiilw ll Block of reputable , proven, high Knido makes, i| Our complain Block of niiHliigri anil l.iibim IIU ' IUIK (iiilclc , Kii tlii- ¦i Inctory Hiu-vlco--no (loluyti , no (lliiiiiipoliitnip nlii. 1 Buy your ciiii liiKii nnd tuben of ns nnd obtain llio mom. for your iiipivc-jr In nillongn und HOI ' V I CO , ij BABY CARRrAGE WHEELS R&TXRED ; DIST RIBUTORS OF AJAX TIRES I HUNTINGTON TIR E CO. . j John L. Lule , Proprietor I Phone 1014 Hunt. Cor. Main nnd Green Sto. .. , : J. ill ;. ' L - .„ ,i ' , l...\: ¦ ' \ . ' • , -f it ' ,; I.. - • . ¦ ...: , ' . j ^j^ _ ^. , _. . », ' ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - -. - - , Thursday afternoon, April 29 , at! 4:30 , ' ih the studio of the Trad e School there will be a student recital of Miss Leffert' s pupils between the ages Of eight and eleven. The program will consist of recitations- and group danc- ing and is part of the class work , one being held at ihe end of each ten weeks period of lessons. . - Those tak- ing part in this recital are a.i. follows: Beatrice Halli Irene Pappus , Ethel Piippas, Muriel Edwards. - Mae Sed- don, Shirl ey . Hirsclifeld , Florence Bookman, LorraIne\ Ackerly, . Joan Foley and Zeruuh Vnn- Wyck. Parents and friends . of these girls, and all Others Interested in.this work , are Invited to attend. At '1:30 P. M. Saturday, - May 1 , MI SB Lefffirts will hold a. recital , at the Trade Scliool studio! ' pf pupils be- tween ihe ages of foutf-aiid six. There will be a short program of- recitation and group dancing and those interest- ed in this work are cordially Invited. Those taking part are: Harriet Schaef . - er, -Doris Mayer , Sliollu Johnsbn, , L(l- na Horn; Ruth Ketcliunn ,and Mjnnlo Pcattie. .i- . -j - . ¦ Miss Lefferts to Give Recital. /^-M mgi»glP-^MV!~im-iCT-.i n-«--~.~*—-f—.—.^..-^-^—jaggrtsg-— II II a^^j-uj^yggri^^mgggormggg 'l w H . ¦ , I I — J 1 /S^3 //ii ¦** : ®* «« ^ j Fancy Fresh i ' . . .:. Fresh Creamery \ : | . Fillf <§l|. t J|l<^ , , ;¦ %¦ . % ^>- S^ c \ • * ' I ¦¦ ¦ ' \ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - - • - ^ISi^®^ At© J No deposit charge]- . . . ,, - I | ' . - . T©aaf© . SMp « i©affis , . - - I i j ' ' ' • ~r—I . .% .;: — 'I ' I ; ' ' ¦' : — : ' . - ¦ 1 ,. Ma@ar@aaa, Sp aghetti @g M@©dl©@ .. - j -o? M@tis®rt ^ats _^ ! : ! SPECIA L JN TJR ODUCTOR Y OFFER ! ' ' ¦ UJW^ ' tf * °1JSS : 4f*f? S? This delicious fragrant coffee , long a favorite v I mZZsW y&&im l $*&eM» >vit \ x our custome r S . . . Reduced front 45c I i$£6sf i$i 'QtsiLa&m&%ef r \Co ' &ai : , ^ A «® , ^s inae | M M^r S§#@ . , I,. - -y * 3^- %$ s I ;• Ew^§0tmm& MttJk . aiSd. - ~ 3 ^M9 e • : . . . — \• ¦ , : ' . \ ——— i ,—; ;— — ' , . j K@te§ifJi| BLUE LABEL « 4 ¦ ^g j fey T@i!@t Fapegf gS ^> ' b^tSf - l \ \ Famous B & lM & me Foods ] I ~ ^ U cious-and so I I Asparagus Tips . - -- 35 c Healthf ul! I I Peaches H»iv« . No. 2 „. 18 c ri emnjmi s Tomato Sauce r. ' . «¦» 7 C W-L ' a&t&lk* I Gtated Pineapp le - 20' ; ; ; , .P?&M - -- 'I , Quality Hfite Products \W©|!j @l£Sltot@® I ' Baked Bean s \S\!1 ^ »i- 14c 0 > cu , c \ a XT * U « •>• t %c i4 01 'i7c ° ur « ssc >itm<:nt of these is one of K JVetCnup bbnie- .lY honh- lb the best In the city . .. complete 0 Sour Of ierkihS ¦• ' ? ¦ bottle 19 c in every way ... everything per- EJ Sour Mixed Pickles bouic iQc _ . fatl y, crisply. fesi i I Sweet Gherkins co.,i 0 21 c and the prices are < i I Sweet Mixed Pickles ^21 c remarkably low! I '| - Cider Vinegar . b°«i« 18 c . ' m lT 4M?y Bmmw * 4 * 3 cakca '1 7 c ! W rmmm , ^SSgt, „. , . ¦* « % »* ^s c T #iiiate « ' \S^gffi ' ^ S^W ¦ Se tl^ M ^rs ^ Z'^ i JLTOK S^? ^ S C GtigMim t?® Musta rd * . <* ' J- 3W Armour ' s Oats . , P k 8 . 10c Fancy Wet Shrimp can 1SC Sun Maid Raisins 2 PJ<B8. 25 c Maraschino Cherries b 5 0 °^ 18° I' Succotash IONA . can 17° Ivory Soap Flakes pi*. 9° | Apple Sauce ^ 2 can. 25° Golden Bantam Corn can 18 c Beets IONA. Brand . can 15° Fancy Ci'osby Corn A &P can 18 c | Cow Brand Soda . vu e .5 a Encore Olive OH. ¦ V'J>[™ 33 c Hyd rox Crackers 3p k «» ' 2S° HnrtleVs Marmalade ££& 33 c j Extra Sifted Pcan A tkp om 23° SilverKlnB GinfierAle 3 i»>.dc. 50 c I StrlngibsB Beans A & P •=•'« 25c Quaker Corn Meal „kB. 101' ! Sauerkraut IONA 2 cnn U 25 c Davis Baking Powder « «*• 13c I A&I-VWat)hingSoda 2 p!c««. 15\ Ralstpn ' s w,, S l,cwt pk B .24 a j Wmdtnv Screens 2.i X 33 each 49c Lux Toilet Form 3 cakes 2511 j < . ^ .mm,mmm i mi i ^u , m«n i tnmmmk,miM,mum a... ;.i— M ., f J. J,. s teMifgc&l^eB Firr I t ....-tasaau