{ title: 'The Long-Islander. (Huntington [N.Y.]) 1839-current, May 29, 1936, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn83031119/1936-05-29/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1936-05-29/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1936-05-29/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1936-05-29/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Mrs, Charles 0. Smith Death cam e very suddenly last nigh t to Mrs. Charles O. Smith , oi Cold Spring Harbor , and she pass- ed into -eternity. Mrs. Smith was a native of this section , being ' born. December 31 , 1S61 , at Woodbury, the daughter of John II. and Annie Eliza. Bru sh Doughty. Her given name was Annie , in compliment to . her moth- er. She -was man-iei. to Mr. Smith November 2!). 1882. in the \Wood- bury Methodist Church , of which she was a member. She Is; survived b y -Mr. Smith , one brother , Dr. David D. Doughty and one sister , Mrs. Addle Gill- man , of Brooklyn. • . Mrs. Smith . -was a, member of Mystic Circle , Order of Rebekahs , many years , but has been inactive due to frail health , for a long time. Funeral service will be held Sun- day at her late honae on the Syos- set-Cold Spring.Road , at 2 P. M., and interment 'will be In the Memorial Cemetery. Rev. William F. Coffey A former -pastor of the Bethel A. M. - -E. Church -of -this village , Rev. William P. Coffey, - died Tues- day, in a iNewYprti . Cit y Hospital after a short Illness. He. was abou t 55 years of age , and had a Man- - hattan pastorate at the Uhie of his death. He leaves a son ami a daughter. Funeral services -will be held this (Friday) ' evening at ' 8. o ' clock at Im . mnjiuel Church , Manhattan. • The Rev. Coffey was pastor of Bethel .Church here for five ' years some twent y years ago , and then . two years ago he . was here for a . ' two-year period. r OBITUARY Once more Mrs: ' Helen ' kleior , of Northport . is on trial , and this time before County Judge Richard W. Hawkins and a jury on ' a sec- ond . fiegreo ot manslaughter. The case was tried yesterday. An automobile owned and oper- otiid by Mrs. Klefer fatall y injured Catherine Kelbel and Stella Ty- llcki , 18-year-old schoolgirls, in Commack on i March 14. Mrs. Klef- er did. not stop her car , It is charged. About ten days later she surrendered to the police. Several weeks ago Mrs, Klefor pleaded guilt y before Justice of tbe Peace Graf , ot Huntington , to the charge of leaving tho scene of an accident and was sentenced to 'the county Jail for 180 days. She Is serving the sentence, County Attorney Edgar L- . Hnjle- . ton , representing Mrs, Klefer , it is understood , will contend tho prose- cution must prove tho , girl s were fatally Injured through the culpa- ble negligence of Mrs. Klefer. Tes- timony at Inauost. in tho deaths of the ,girls showed llioy wore walk- ing on tho wrong Bide of tho high- way. Assistant District Attorney Hurry Jlronnor prc-nentoii the cnHo against Mrs. Klefer. Ilnzleton ' expressed cnnfldonco his client , who la nn inmate of tho county Jail nt rtlvorhend, serving a sontonco of 180 days on her plea of guilty to a charge of leaving tho ncono of an accident, would bo ac- quitted of rmy cu lpable negligence in tho deaths of tlio two girls, \It Is a most, unfortunate cane , \ , paid Hiizloton, \Yot tlio . law ' is tipoclflc , In thai It Is ncicPiisury for the '-prosecution -to provn culpable nogllKonce. Tho Inquesteonduototl by. Coroner G1I| HOJI lirpught. out tho fuel that tlio gir3h' wore guilty ot contributory ncitligciice by . wiilk- lug ' on tho wrong nido of tho road. \ 1 i -n-i \ i . ' m ism m mm ¦ l^j ^^j imm -while , they ' were stolid , hard-head- ed fellows content to be mere hertls- nien. And therefore they all dis- trusted and envied Joseph. , Kow It came to pass that one day , his fa- ther sent the boy to see how- . -his brothers were faring, for they had gone off to the north - with the tri- bal flocks. ' ' . \ ¦ ¦ The Hebrew : herdsmen-; evidently -found it necessary at; Utries ' to wan- der far from the tribal encampment at Hebron la order to find fresh pasturage. Iii this particular in- stance they were reported to have gone to ' Sheehem , which,mtiBt have been at least a two or three-days ' journey nwny. , Joseph followed them thither, only to learn , how- ever , that they had wandered still farther north. So be followed after then, and found them at Dotlinn. But. when his brethren saw him coming, Instead of welcoming him , theyi.took j lilm prisoner- and. sold him to a caravan of Ishmaellte or MIdlanlte . traders going to Egypt. By these , traders lie was in turn sold as a, slave to an \Egyptian of- ficial named Potlpbar , and bitter were the experiences which Joseph then encountered. -False accusa- tion was brought hgnJnst hlrir by Potlphar ' s wife , and Joseph was flung -into ' prison. . But through ;th e Intervention of Jehovah he won his release after a time , and then ac- tually rose to be viceroy of all Egypt/ He forewarned the king— or pharaphr as eaclj-klng was called In Egypt ^-rthut a -famine . was , c o m- ing, : , and nrged - him Io -store tip grain s .ini advance. - / ' . And/ when- en- suing events proved the value ' of joseph' s' .coiinsel , he wns given the highest honors-in the land. , Now the Jnnilne came also to Ca- naa n , and old Jacob , hearing there was grain stored ap In Egypt , sen t bis sons to buy some there. And thus - .were the brethren brough t face to face with Joseph once morel But they had long repented ¦ of their .crime , ' and Joseph took - the sweetest revenge by returning good for; evjt. ' ¦ . ' _ , . . • • ¦ He obtained royal-perriilsslon for all of them to settle in the fertile meadows of Egypt, \Jacob , still the chieftain of the Hebrews , did riot hesitate to Join in tho long trek through , the desert , even though he was a very old .man by ' now; : He settled , In a region called Goshen , and there his descendants contin- ued to live for generations. ' , ' ' . So long as Joseph Avas still alive, the Hebrews were left at pence In Goshen. Dwelling In the generous delta of the River Nile , they pros- pered exceedingly and multiplied! until \the land , was filled , with them. \ But when Joseph died , andl lils service to the country was for- gotten , the Egyptians turned on tho alien folk . and made them slaves. Taskmasters lashed them to work on those huge buildings , tho ruins of which .iro , still to. bo scon In Egypt . ' ¦ They built' ,, , \ treasure-; liouncs , \ that Is , fortresses or. gnr. rlsons , for the ruling Phnrnoh. (Tim ruins of two of- ilieso \ treasure* houses , \ PJthom nnil Harrises , have been located In niorterm times. , Bit-, for indeed was ' tho travail of , the Hebrews , for ' their ' mastero wo r e without mercy, , - , - ' , . ' B ut t h en ' Jnhovn.li had mercy on his people and sent (liom n leader nnmod , Moses to deliver them from boridogo. . The story of that dnllv- crnnco Is recounted Ire Uio lloolt of Exodus , nn d' -It Is a story full of wonders. Moseg had to bring down ten fell plagues upon the Kfiyptlnrts before nt ' lnst Plini-noh would , let tUo K HehrawB go , . Kvcn then tlio ty> ran t ' wan-hot sufficiently humlilod , for Immediately nflcr tlio HlnvcMln. parted , lie gathered his army ,nn«l so t oiit • ' to recapture tlinm, Tim r unnwn y s , henvlly lnelcn with lb* booty tlioy Iind taken from (hei r former mnnlrr ' n , liml not boon able to travel fnot i Indeed they wcro Mill no farther limn tho miter I.nltoa when Plmrnoli wan nlmoal on tlieiii, • ' ' The Inlei'imtloiial snlvngo trnnlj adopted hy 50 nations In 1010 Buys Uni t every master of n ship la hru i ns ! , «\ far ns 'lic . cnn'tl n en witlv nut Rorlnus ilringcr to his vessel nnd her crow nnd piisiornjnri? , to ren- der nuiil&tanco to , w:r .vlK>ily, (Hon though . - nn oneiny. fo«iwl nt sea In dnnscr of being loel. Ku.i Civu AM THE Washington monument was long a subject of discus- sion in and out of congress a.fter the death of the Father of Ills Country in 1790 until its cap- stone was set in place December 0, 1SSJ , a total of 8T> years , says a National G eographic society bulle- tin. On December 23 , 1700 , John Mar- shall , famous fellow-Virginian of George Washington , Introduced a resolution In the United States house of representnUves providing that \ a marble . monument . be erect- ed by the United States In the city of \Washington and that the \ ;f unilly of General • Washington he request- ed to permit his body; to be , deposit- ed under it. \ Martha Washington acceded to the provisions of the res- olution, but nothing was \ done.: In 1810 , and 181 0 the memorial was discussed in the balls of con- gress and ngaln In 1024 and 192!). And again, nothing was done to car- ry out Uie provisions of the resolu- tion: . - , - . ¦ . .. - . ¦;. . , - . -; Displeased with the failure of congress to erect n memorial , Influ- ential citizens : of Washington . /or- ganized In 1833 , to promote the proj- ect. That body . became the; Wash- i ngton National Monument society, with Chief Justice John ' . -Marshall as Its president. The society, which financed . construction of. the ' shaft until it rose 154 feet , invited /Amer- ican artists to submit designs for a $1 , 000 , 000 edifice. Itobert Mills won tli e competition , but his design was not accepted. . It called for n ' circu- lar colonnaded building front ' -the center of which would. rise a. S00- foot obelisk. . ' ' - ' \ ¦ ' ';¦ • . ' In 1848 congress passed a resolu- tion authorizing the Washington NaUona].Monument society to erect a monuriient and authorized- the President of the United Stalest ' arid The . Washington National- Monu. ment in the Capital , City. • ; officials of the nocloty to.choose n siiltnble site. I/Enfant , In his plan of Washington , had provided for tin equestrian • ' statue of Washington , Iiut the spot then wns a marsh. 'J'I IU . N the present-site , only a few liumlreil feet away, wn s chosen. ' On Independence day, 1848 , : amid colorful , ceremonies , the corner- stone , filled with historical ' ' - doc u- ments , ' wnN laid. Slowly for sla yours the obelisk rose skywnril Then dissension In the society nnd lack of fundii cniise 'd construction Io cense • Preslilent Ornnt , In 1 870 , 8lgno<l a bill wlikh provided thnt the BOP . em ine nt; , .nko , over , and comjileto the erection of tho shaft. Engineers (llHCoveriitl , .niter careful oxniiilnni ; Hon , tlui t tlio foiindntloni) wflro .imt mniclnnt for so lofty nn ohnllsU , the world ' s tnllcst , so tlmy- bega n whii t wna called at 111 lit tlmo \on a of Uio niitntiindlng onglneiMlng fonts pf , the wprld\ —rebuilding the monu- ment' s foundations without dnnmgii to tlio. structure. Then , stone , by Btoim, the alinft rone uiitll tho pyrii- mid cripst ' ono was placed on l' leciMii- bro'O , 18U-I. ' . . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ' \ Tlio inoinorlnl wn« ftjiened to tho iiubllc ' October I) . 1888, I.lnlrig Its Inner \\nUn ivnro plnred nlonoH pr«i- Kepted iiy Hii ' i|i>i|, , clili»i , ' -l' riiturnitli>x , lire cni|i|iiinlPH , loilgiw and othei- ' or- giiulznlloiis from nil purls of the country. KioncH . frtim iimny foreign nnllonii also linvii places In IU wiills. The monument cost slightly morn I tin ti $1 , 000 , 000 , 11 In nun icet RVi InclioB hlch mid H I IHII I H on a linsd Tili feet Rqiinro. 'J'lio lower wfillH nrp of uninlln fneed on (lie niitnldn \yll h innrlile , 'J'hey «ro.15 Yi-et llilck up Io nlinut fiOl) feptj tlio upper walln , of mnrlile only, lire 18 Inelicii thick. It In emtlinnlnil thnt nboiir, ., '1 , 1X10 tillllllilt . \ \KU V tm.lll 111 lllil l.llllfl' u ' l. 'il. l- mhielloii. 'I'hero nro Huh I windows nt , tho r.fil.root loviil frpin which llioii.iiiihli ; of vUlliii - ti iinniiiilly vim- ttin Capital city inn) nearby Vir- ginia una M aryland, ' ». «« >• , « ' WtnwiVI*&iima,ma AHaJk , n,aim,H,ii n_a_, J * V«WI>V3>niO| I1IV f »\- \ - I aR>_ai«ls5Mi«iaA<B,lu I HHiia%iiimiaE .nB«ii I V v «atfiKa.Bin||a^rsi j mm - [ HIS AURIMGAUI) I S*B«?!iwaa£wiiS J a, .v. '\ IK. By MARCAKET TURNBULL Marriage 'Must Be Made More y llluriiig to Woman TO ItKGAKD marriage of the fu- ture through the eyes of the unmarried .39 to be Intrigued by a fascinating problem. - ¦/. Naturally, every Improvement In iharrlngc laws tends to make mar- riage more Interesting to the wary, independent spinster. The bach- elor, has always had things his way. But now that the curse has been lifted \from the spinster , now that she no longer need dread the chim- ney -corner or the uneasy post of \handy woman \ In some kinsman ' s household ; now that she takes her plnce as a useful citizen , mnrrlage , no longer the one refuge , must be made alluring. Yet marriage in the future toill un- doubtedl y be uncommonl y like mar- riage of, today. The rules o , \ the game max change or develop tli/Jercntly; but lhar is all. ' ' Look back through the ages and marriage , whether by club , trade, capture , church , or state , has been practically the same. ' It Is true that , nowadays , divorce Is fairly easy and' .the woman ' s rights fairly well protectcd. It may- be safely argued that ' In the fu- ture thesewill he even niore care- fully looked after. > - . Divorce need not necessarily entatl a hateful dragging into court and turning over , before the anion ' s eyes of the public , ' all of . thr-household ' s; dirty linen. It could be quietl y and cleanly done , ' and in private. There should be one marriage laic for the ivholc country. ' Granted that there are still to he considered the results of . marriage —the children. There lies the real problem of .future marriage . . A procession of three or four dif- ferent / \fathers \ or \ mothers. \ us their . respective parents lightly \ change partners , \ Is scarcely con- ducive of- respect for marriage. To , 1/ie , xjiiruler it seems that a lit- tle >self<qnlrol- might be practiced b y adults , and-taug ht.to children, with excellen t ejftct on , rmnmcf nnd iwir- \SSfyv^. <il. lite .Puritan . virtueslares not id be desp ised, . \ , , , \ ,. ' ;- \ :¦ :'It ' - Is ' the good fortune of the y tiiitti ' oT' today that they approach marriage ' with greater frankness, with more , desire to ' get all there is- out pf frank , friendly comrade- ship; than did the previous genern- tiori. . - ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' IIeady manners ' ana h eadstrong ilii- rflgairi. for the parental view may be condoned if they req lly lead to better Understanding; 'between ' men and nnm- til. ' .It; is a ureal thing. to lay some, of the old bogies low , iind lo realise.; that all men are not beasts nor all nomas angels, • ¦ ' . ¦¦ ¦ The rank and file or us are Just men and women , with the faults and . virtues duo to onr birth nnd breeding, and , ' - -Improve lows relat- ing to marriage n« we may, there will always be those . who ninb<> the married stntc illflloiilt nnd nn- nttrnctlve : \ Female harpies to whom marriage Is.speciilntloii , and alimony the goal. 1 Men to whom marriage |s really a temporary nffair . no one woman sufficient to bold them long- no home , ' be \It \ ever no cheerful ; no elitldren , hnwevp r lovely, who will ri inlce ' tip for tho Joys- of frcoiinm. ' 'Men who exploit mnrrlnge , ns their Bister harpies do , for whom mnrrlnge is always \for revenue onl y. \ . . - . ., ' . .Though'mnrrlnge lii the future be Mifogtiiirdod ever ;ao wisely, though Jlifl t and \ eqiilfnhlo Inws mny he indite , 'io govern It , though church npd state. , uni t e ' . to proleoi the chli- drop nnd ' property, llifiiigli men hon- estly try their bent to mnlte the yoke light and tlio . luiriioh enay : Bill) It wilt ho Imperfect nt lin best. ' , 'Fur it U not marriage Itself ihnl nialtes men nnd women able tojltm together in tiamelhlng «i near ¦ lin/ip l- nest HI this world A I HIIIU , or In vt ftrfufn misery as the ,conventional h' eil cotdit promise. It is what men and wbmen: brin g to their rnnrrlage . A% n man anil tmmnii thin k a) mrirtingo , no ii ill tl\eir nuirriagu be, ' If wnrrliiso of the future la to hp Rrimtljr \different from, the mr.r. rliigo of yuMordiiy nniJ loilny, It will rmt lw lirciiiiHe of IIOIV I HWB , hut lineinmn tlio men and women of (lie future nrn more Just nnd fnlr ' m. svnril nun niiiitlior , more kindly urn! lews iiolf-reiileroil , more lllinrnl and tfiiS iitiij-fin' , I I IJIII iv« mi! Iiiilny, . And I ' I 'W I I/( ori (( will not he inf - lection, beemtsit men and irnnirn are tint /tin/ r imiirtl hi. Jirrff.rf — nrnt if fl, A.. i(iorp. Iiniv deadly unln terenin f ii would all bnl . , . ¦ This frnni lliu oiil«l«l('--lonkliiif In C I'Uiillc U-ilimr , Inu, —WNU Biirvlo . , The Marriage Problem Advertised Letters Week Endln- . May 29 , 1936 M. Bicl slia John Conn—2 Katie Mastersop : Mrs. Lloud Hall E. 'Mallo Mrs. Sanders Capt. N. Head R. A. Pursell Antonio Z. Giaco • Mary McCann J. McLarnon N. A. and E. White Francesco Perclvalle L. Blumenfel d It. I_. McBRIBN , P. M. . At the regular meeting of ¦ tlie Roosevelt Democratic Club at Hunt- ington Station Monday, evening for- mer president Parker J. Lynch was voted a lLfe membership in the club , with all dues paid. Ho ' re- cently resi gned lead ership of the Huntington Town Democratic Com- mittee to fcecpme vic e chairman of the county committee. At the meeting, wSich was heid in ' the cluhrooms Mo>nday evening- , a report from .. the naturalization committee was filed. The report stated that the commEttee had alicd four aliens In taking out their citi- zenship papers. • Former Leade r Lynch Honored! , ' - . ' ' - ' . ' 'IN'MEMORMM : ' ¦ KUHGESS—In lovinjr memory of our dojtr father , William ' 1<\ Bursess, who dk'd May. 29 , ' : 1032 .: just a thoURh t of sweet remembrance , Just-a - mdmoryi 'siHl and true , Just (ho love anil sweet devotion , Of thoso who think of you. Wife- : - 'MWiaa liurgesa - - '\ • - Children-John, Jeanctte and Kobcrl Blackshaw. FOR SALE j For Sale—Automobile. a ' nujB o^T* ! jFOrt SAL.E—Two Chcvrolcts 1V ^~ ~ Z 'i 1936 , will sell either one r^om?!'' 1 ; : . . - inc . , Bristol Avenue , UreVnTa w n >b ' ' \ FOR SALE — Sail boat . KnlpT^ I completed. Albert Bclient Jim lu ? S\S iai? ireet ' Kunlll, B«'n sS' u^f j l- 'Oll SALE—Thompson 10 ft out w,T~ ; i 24 h. „. Jol,..SO,r,1 1 ulUr . ai 5 S U SS . • coinpleie , soon cunuh.uii. Eidji ' ; ) liT-^f' V \\- ' J ' ^^C, Koa \ . \•!• JiuiH' 1 i. 'OH S/U^B r-Owunif 27 ti. HU ^^r, 1 u-uiset- B ray fl-bl ; ic ,n. p. |, „ ™ ™ , 4 , acreeiica . now In commissi. .; J§ oeiiKJiisii-aie. D. S. Wilson . Jretn < hiKi., tol. Northporl ' 2G7-W \ ,tl \- - .:, • ' ¦ , . CITATION H -Tirr. PHOPUO Ol- ' TUUKfA TK OI' B NMW VOUK, To John I), .Sruditer, I John Thootloro .Souudor , (Jtoriii' i**- I ronoo Uoiuiniir , .twin .Mirlain seuiiucr. ¦ pni'Monu liiloriifllr-d m Hi\ \'\'\f\ ,. .? , 1 liulrH *t. law, -nest of l'l» n» l1 '\ _ ' , ' „. 1 uteerior pJUurwlK .0 , ' of'Himriiu *]; f \ ; 1 \ I dor , 'ladi-of tlio Town of H\'' 11 '\ , \\ ! ft Coiuily. ot, SllfColli , (li:i:eun:tl , . I\\ 1 t ^Vliirn ' o* , NortlilioVl Triml <- -«mnnn \ >' . | a lianitlmr.Corporation oraim!'- '; \ ' in k | din iJiu. 'iawD .ot. llio Htnto ofNi* inr« a wlih It a iinni ' ipo-l unlu\ '\ Js,irl \ , ,, 1 Hiiirolk Uouniy, N. Y „ Mxci'ii \w ''\ I III Urn will . of iiild (leceasml, Intely UP I pllbo to our ¦ Hurrimu.m ' H iMiirl < ' \ . I t!oiPi|y,of. Hiiffoll * io imv\ L ' 1 ''™ ' , i\ B luriiiiicnt In wrlilint bwirliw <\ , ,! , ''' l H l.i dii v of Jntw. lB;ii' rcIaliwr . Ki l« . '• B ronl , and pnraonn 'l pi-otiony, (|(i) J r \\ f « ml an iho Liut Wil l 'Hi'' 'IVnlaiKc' 11 , \' | llllt Willi dOUt >OMl(.l. - - • , ' - ,.„„ ,. r « M Tlioroforu , Von,an d cni'li of »\ ' f d U uit'Mi to i-iiow cjiiiiiii iicfiTi 1 '\'r „ t n a HarrountB at ilm •Miirriusiim » »''' ;,( 1 Hie villnitii of Itlvcrlii'ii ii iiml l'« . |( Ii Rlv.irli.'ftd , ' III \>« ( - ! »\ ll, >' ( '! „ i fk 1 mi (Monday, Hie EOtli day \' Ju , '?, ' , ,ii.. H al oiiii 'ii ' i:ii>i!K .|i( Hi\ ini. 'rniwin \• „ '\ ,,, R iluy .( IJ. H. T.) H'liy Hiild li''<\' ' § nlinulit nut ho uUnillldd I\ I'\ 1 '? 1 ;., i 1 Iho l.iUtt Will nnd Tii»liiiin'ii» »< • \ K it*)i!tiaHt. .d. ¦ - . „ . .. p lied G A ml nueh of you an «r« 1'^. '' > c . „„ 1 nn .nro iind Urn ww \' . i*' , ,,„laii, E yiinw may uppmir ny , >'\\ , : \\ , , \ „. B If J-IIH luivn ( ' . HI - ' or if >'» . \ Ji , ,d , | you mny npuly fi.j ono lo ' ;'' . \\\ |„||. i ur 1 n tho ovent inf your n» l , '' . ,,, no- 1 urn IO do . ijii n itimi'illnn will \ , , P iwln ' tud hy ilm ^urmirjii\ i\ ''[ ' ,., . I and. ' not for >'<m IP H'« fir\; ' , '\ ivo I In ' Tonlliuoiiy Vhornor , \N» „ ¦„ | (.f tiim. .<t Ilm Himl |il Hi\ Wffli in U ( ' • ni.i.l ,<f mil. iialrJ JollDly »f hi\\ 11 \ B lKi '3it:rcttttto WTI-v-'i 1 , ,. lll , 1 , l , .ni, « \VU H . IHH , .Mfi, h<» »'r, . \' l , ., t i lliv- U &. , ft. \^r..p ,, i«}rt , /fi J «v. 1 W^ '-' ^i rrf ivMAhW^,. 1 . ' Clnrk nfiM Hiirroi;«i\\i u, \ r ff ACICIOHLV ft' MIMW. . U A.tturiieyn for l'utlllouor, ¦ if KortDport/N, Y. « Mrs. Eunice . Faxon Johnstone , widow of the late John Jeffrey John- atone, Jr. and mother of John Jeff- rey and Jfacibonald Johnstone , died of her injuries \Wednesday. The deceased was the daughter of the late Mrs. James H. Shawe , Mrierail servlces . were held today (Friday) at 2 P. M., at Jenkins Fun- leral Home , Manhattan. - ¦ ' ¦ About 3 o ' clock Tuesday ' morning Mrs./ Eunice Johnstone , nged\ 42 years; of ' 43; ' East Twenty-seventh Street . ' Manriattan , was fatally Injur- ed when she fell from the window of her second floor apartment to the rear , courtyard. ; aier sister . Mrs. Mary Brewer , heard her screams as/she fell. The woman was taken to Belleviie Hospital . suffering: froth a : fracture ot the slcull and fractures of a number of .bones In her body. Mrs. Brewer told the police that her sister:was In the ; habit of going to the window in the ' night for : fresh air . ' \ . ' / - ' • \ : ' •¦- ¦ ¦ . '' ¦ ; V ; - • ' ' Mrs. Eunice Faxon Johnston* Dea d Auetlimoor Jo.wpli p, Bay, of Nnw York Clly, ' • I KIH iiiiiioiwic ' od thnt he will Holl- Iho MoniiHlory nt Halosltn ut auction , on Iho prop. orty Moniluy, .Hum (i, This veil- tablo -\vlillri olopliiiii f , WIIB -oi-onloil by iho into Juliann Armour' For- jfiison , following llnllati nliil Spnil- 1 H ) I ' . urcliltoctiii'iil llnoii . >¦ . Mnny of ilii iirehltectuiiir (lelallii . \v<iro |in ' < ported from Kiiropri . Mii ' uh of- . tlio time H I IICO H I ID riiov ' eil tiway from Hnlefll Ic , the ¦ projinrt y him ' lir-m tonniited only hy. a., viiwinlt ' oi' , \Flngy \ Coiinoi'K ,,Uie . well - known Buffalo pollllalim owned it oneo and R«v«) . 11. to lifn wife. A fter hl« i li.utii iili c tili ' iil t w Kivo it io 4ijiti or two plilMiillirn>iif« , onliirprlnwi 'without rcwiilt, tlieAoiirrylng tlmr. irns f(*r IIIK -I I nn opinio l/(<ln|r pro lilhlllvfl, Now Ilm 'New Tork Trimt Ooinimiiy I. jutiM'tMted In itx (llii)iO.:il, ' ' To Qell Monnoter^ at' Auction \ . .. .;. ' ¦ ' , - B y LEWIS BROWNE ^ \ Iji © McClare Ne*iBap« Syndicate . \ ¦ ' \ ' WNU StrvIce. - 2 Wanderings of Isaac and . . \ . . ' . . , - . \ .Jacob\ „ ;¦ . \ , ' , . ¦ . ' ¦ \ - , r I \M5E Hebrews remained In Ca- |' . - naa n , ; Uvlng off their ' . flocks J_ and-ierds like the rest of the pastoral tribes In the land. But they refused ; to ' merge with \ these other tribes despite that Uiey were so like them. When their chlef- tolri' a son , Isaac , was ready to take a wife , - .his fa ther sent all the way to Padan-Aram—about 450 miles I -to , get,a;Hebrew; malden.,for hlra. And years later , ' Isaac , was In ' turn exceedingly anxious that his own son ,. Jacob , should- also seek his wife In Padan-Aram. ..Intermar- riage , with - the Cannanltes ' was counted altogether a crlin ' e, ' . Abraham ' died ' nil -of , ; years , \ and Isaac succeeded him as chieftain of the Hebrews in Canaan. He and his fo ' llpwers dwelt ; in what was called the South Country, a sandy region: ' .on. .the edge of the desert , Perhaps (icy were unable to penty trate farther north , where the soil was much more fertile , because the Cnnaanltes there were-better able, to . keep newcomers out _3ven in the South Country, - which was n sort of No-Bfan ' s - Land , the He- , brews had ' thei r fierce battles , to fi ght. ; ; : ;' . ¦¦ - .:, ' ¦ ' Genesis ' 26:19-20 reports what may . have . been, a common .Incident in: their daily life: ^ ' \And_lsaac ' s servants digged in . the valley, ' and found therea well of sprlnglngwater. And the herdsmen ; of Gerar 'did strive with Isaac ' s ''herdsmen , say- ing) v?Xha ' lyate ' ris . .purs. * - , . '|; _ - . ' ' There must have ' b een; . ' ranch of 5 . sucli \ striving \ until' finally Isaac) hnide treaties with certain of the neigh- boring sheikhs. (The wordt '' sheikh\ —which is pronounced slieyeb—Is the Arable for, chieftnln . : it docs not ' . ' eve n, remotely . connote the handsome , impetuous lover In des- ert garb who . Is so popular a fig- ure In our cinemas.) ; . Thereafter - itsnac dwelt in peace a t an oas i s n ame d , Beer-Slieba , and not until lip was near death did ho move again;' ,. ' Ho , went th^n to He- bron , which bad been the-central camp of the Hebrews during Abra- ham ' s time, ' There , In; the Cave of Maehpelnh , Abrahain rind his wife , Sarah , lay burled. . - And when Isaac died , he , too , was . burled there; ' Jacob, although hp was the young- er son of Isaac , became .th e , chief- tnln of ' the Hebrews when his fa- ther died. \ His elder-brother , Esau , was a wild fellow who took nntlvo women ' for Ills wives and became tho father of a race of nmrnuilers down In- the wilderness ot 3It. Selr. Jncob mnnnged to trick Esau out of the blessing which ; belonged to the: first-born , and . then (led north to -Hnrnn , I1I.1 mother ' s nntl vo land. There lie Joined; tho 'clan of Ids uncle , I.nhan , anil with his labor bought two of Lnbnn ' s ilnu ghtcrs na hi s w i ves . And with tho nld of flod , Jacob no prosiicrcd that sooa he had n clan of his otyn. ' .He then returned to Cnnnnn , for that wns, after nil , his real homeland. On the wny back hp was rnet by Esau, who iind marched up/ itnm Sdr with 400 of !iln followers ; lint there were- no hostilities for Esnu had forgiven his brother; /• ' ' . Jacob led his cinii ncross the Jor- dan ' arid settled n«dr;, ' 8lioijU ' eiu ; hut hefo ' rd lopg en unpie fisilritnesB with the natives ' .forcedihlfn , 16' a pek now pii.luriisd fori hla ' docks. , rie moved Koutli , stoiiplng , nt . . \Bo ' tbtit , w hich was n holy ' pineo tp ililiii because there i ho Iind had ft'ivondrous vl»- Inji ' when on lila fll(!ht; Ic- Ilnrnn. (It Vim still¦ ' nn ' . Irnpof-tant shrlno tunny-centuries Inter, aa ' < l \ro glmll lodrn -further , on In ' this' book.) At Bctlml . iTnctib , roi j pwc ' il Ills eov- r-nnnf with .lohnvnh, and then ninvhd on in , HplirAlli, . w here ho hurlnil lih liolftveil ' rt'if* , Hnc liel . Fltirilly lio cot . an- fur . south ns Ile- lirnii, \ where \ . Iin i lnld pyPa o;ice more nn ' . Ms . ri god ' filllior , ' Iji)n«i, And In lliiliron , . hn fiiriyed. ; hinriy yenrn, nil- Ihctliom , ' nfie ' r iiln fntliflr died , nn chloftnln or the whole Hebrew elnn , nnd prospering:nil. .thnj>r.|iaq, Per- hnpi ¦ he ' ivpniil hn ' vB VI»III«I inert lo llelirnn Mil Ills itoplli' liiitl It nol lii'i'ii for .li| a , .«(in .liwepli , . ' ' '' ' '* ; • * ' . . ¦ Thp.A(J- . 'cr.tv.re.;of Jwrph : JAi. 'Oll hnil mnny uonfi , but of tliom (ill lilit tritiHl fuvnrnd wiis ilm young oni' , .T/iRopli, JoHeiih was unlike Mi Sirctlircn , for he ' wna ' n tlri'umvr inul uri nmtillloii u ' youlli , I The GRAPHIC BIBLE FOR SALE For Sale—Live Stock . ' ' . '' . FOR SAL.B — Pedigreed Schnauifer , puppies , eight, weeks old , very'n_od- eralo price. Tcl. S-t. .Tames 373., 6a FOK SALS— Finn gentle pony and rubber tire governes-a cart; a spl«a-; did outnt. ir. Naa-ier , Walt Street, Huntlnt'ton: ' tol. 555 , ¦ . . * \, - , FOR SALE^-PlBS C to 12 weeks VilcL . Desson lUrms , , noialli of Jcrtcho Turnpike: , Oakcrest Drive; tol. Hant. 1010. . ¦ : ¦• ' - . - . - . ' - ' . - . ¦ ' 1 ¦ ' ¦ . '5e FOR SALE ¦ : - .. For:Sale—Miscellaneous ¦' • ¦ • . - . ' . ' . . '^ FOR SALK—10-pc, walnut d . r. suite; good: condition. J. W ^ Bloxaoi_L , ' 17 Central -Avenue , Huntington. ' . : •»1 ¦— - . - .; \ ; ' ; . \ - . ¦;- - . , - - ' - . ¦ ¦ '- - -r : FOR: SA LD—:Sprayer for treei , ¦ ele., t cost 575 . sacrifice Cor- $16. Jfcusiir, l\cw York Avc ' nuo and l'lftocnlh sh... Huntington. : . --; ' ' . : FOR SAL. IS—Stulr ca-rpet with ' . pads; - never ' UKcd; Gainaday . electric wewh- lng maeliinc; Atujcstjc radio ' . - - ' Ii , A; Clarke ,. Laurel Avenue , East Noilh- po . rl. .. , . . , . .. , , . . Ba FOR SAL.K—5-pleeo brcukfasl sola ?« up! new and used furniture In acts and alntde piece., :• lloor eoveriMES , . Nursery Kooda, , office furniture , - re> frliforator«, B loves , ' drunks , oie , ' X,i>v, - prices. . i-eo rCundQr - .l' ' arm,i)gdalo. »•? . . : . ' ¦ ¦:¦ .. -; ' WANTED;; 'XC/l i WANTJ_l>-i 'r ' axl , 'drivers. ' A pply Hi' r 'i- y Knlnlit , -79 Qreen SU Tcliiiunt \ , asl)u. ; , .' ' ; ' — ^—— ;— r ^ > WAJ<T13l>—A Job as useful man oa a plaeo. Call at ti Anilerson t'taco] ll ' umlnirlon. , - ¦ ' • • ¦' \¦ ; \VANTK1>—1-IouKOWork by the day by U.-rnnm woiiinn. Tel. North-[iPrt US7-J. ' , , • ' < ; • ;. ' , '\ , . ' . ' , WANT13I>—Qlrl for Koncrai , hewo. ' work , ;io laundry, Xlin, A , 'W; , IS|)fte , 36 'W CH L-N IIC I C , Avdmue - , Huntih(;ti>n. WANTED—Cook , liou ' HOkeQpcr , - wji ' to , i' roiuntiint: referoiici|a recmirc ' il. ]J' cl| 8 . vo.Hm)t ' U-5, ' - • . \ ¦ ¦ ' . - , ¦ - ' , ' I , - i. i' .;i ¦ iJ—, ¦ ¦¦ I \ \ -: ~ — ' . •W|A-WM D-rI-.ttundry .work by ejeporr; fi'iicod hand launrtreiiH, , 28 Orcjtory piaco , Stuiilliiirlori . Station. • ' ' \ ¦ 6d wWW'& ' r- u^lly. ' wimoii , . any, |iln«l ' of ¦; (vflrttTln |ii'lvii , lo rdmlly: ' Call , 60 Knnllivooa Avenue; '' Hunt , ' • i /po WANTED — Novr. an.d used funiitlir* boiiKlit and nold. G-uUlleb Furnltiu-t 10\-clt&nr:e , 219 Mala ' St., ttl; tt- iint- lirnion . liiui. - , '< . - -' .;, ' ' . i/ ' : \ , -- . ' . ?•« WANTIOD—l' oHlllon . by , cxperlcnoofl (loi'lst mid Kiirilcner , JO y,e(im hi Ip/at ponliluiv. AUdrofia llox nil llnlenlco, L . j... - . . . . ¦ • - , ¦ I - -;- . -- . . . - . -;¦ yeg WANTBD—Olrl ' us walirnsa Hi ;/ ' toil rouni, ' Apply lit onco. ato Hew -Toi-h Avonuo. .HufitliiKtpai, - - , No Hurictnyn , Kxpeiiuiico ' not ,ii(icoepary, ., ' ..-r. ,„ „ _ WANTHDi-Oobd' il ' rr Twinit mlllt ' er (trid inauiHU-r , I IUIIHU HIM I .milk fllnllsli'x). l. 'Imit' H liiilry, U l-owndiin Avenue , UuiilliiKlon Htiillotai tol. 2208 Hun)- . WANTIOD—Wlilln-. Klrl , for lio-ifra! Iioumiwnrk , »lenp In , oxpnrlonee nrj- noi:owntry, Htoiidy. -11)7 Now 7 , 0. k Avohuii . Hiii)llni;loii , ' tol, 28(7, ; , - ,, WANT1.D—Jialetimeiii liy l|ir „c ri»liu(f ulilo hiiinii liiiprovDiiii.nt curporik. 11011, IIIIUHIIU I opportunity uffcrud t:a _ ifil>lo moni Hillary, COIIUJI I HS I OII , lmnuil (p mart nt onco, llox-2SU llunl, ' ' Da \V ANTKD- — llnoklmripor, • youill; - ihan with knowlmlKa of lypliiK, ' for tillitiT - iiiulillii I IIIM I IIIUUI In llilnlliuiton, wilou alilllty will Imlii. . Wrlln I' , (), Hnv lilt iilvlnit roll partleuinni, '¦ , . :. ' si) WANTIiitl— II MII I imluli. , Will-pay. Mull for 1 or a aorim nonr UnmrilAwn. llunllnMlon or Kimt Northport, Jlust Uo riiiixflniiMi). Wi-ltu Kox ;iil l lliiii). I III ;1 UII , ti, V. ^ 11 ' i i i ,... WAN'PI'JJ)-—Work liy coinpiiiiiiit inun nnil oKOidli.tit .worker an, i;iiriWnnr. Iliiiliit In uariWinci- . 10 ' ynnrif Ira InHt tnilliifucllnn iniiiiniiiloiiil. ' rnlcr.ViiM lllll'illl, III! Nuw Vm-ll Avenil(i ,, l-J|lnl-> Inrlnu. - ' fin \ ' M ¦ , , ' ' li ' .i I WAN'I'l'ill—O ii n o r n I linii.iownrlir'ni, wiiltriiHiiii *, clinnilii.rniiiiilu , n iirnn- IIWllllH , nil iinlloi- ialllliiK , piillKlll/IH upon fSli iiioilili ' -nnir dp; j^r>i>|y (Intel. A' . K' nlMiip tfttiipliivim.nt '^ u*»fi- (•y, HyonHid ( Ii>l, . \UDJ-J , . .;¦' . , » '; •(<( 1 \ ., .)¦¦¦ ' _ ., ; ¦., ^, ^ , WANTHD—-Vounir colleirfi wVimiaii « H riiinpiinlnn to prlrln -10 nnd in' yi.rirfl. Muni iIrlvn , play Innnlii , con i ravt, ed. . , M- .i. i|« ili'iilnililr . iihorlliaii -l Uil.l lyplnit nnxniitlnl , \ Ulvo roll|[ltir« , »i a- lloiuilll y mid wairoai (. •xpanliiii,. , : ciini- puiitou \ box 20 iluutlniito .n, - \ ¦ ' ¦ • ¦ ¦ ; „ • - FQK' SAli. ; For Sale-Real Eotato FOR-SALE—Attractive 4-room bunca- Jbw ' on wooded plot near J ericho Turnpike, full i>r , ieo ?300, only V£M down. - Fred Koster , Jericho lurn- jjike , KuntlnBton. ; 6b FOR SAX.B—Two houses at Kaleslte convenient to ifiarbor. and. bus at a very reusonahlo-Hsurc. one lot 92)c ' . ' -150 and the other 73x150. Trud Sel- ' ' leek ; Lcl. Hunllticton 1719-M; Co FOR. SALE: OR EXCHANGE — Port Jefferson Harborview , all year real- deneo $7 , 000 for small HunUnirLon home , , same, ' equity. Charles i'ow- eh. Stony Brook , L. 1. - ' FOR ' 3A_r.E^-T\|)undlne lots within walklnsr distance of Greenlawni Sta- tion , : t)S..cachj water and electricity in .Ktrect. ' .t' red ' Koster , Jericho Turnfitlie. \HuiltlriBlon , L. I. 6b FOR'SALE—5-T0om bunKalow , o-ll Im- provements , soocj condition , double Ka a rstrio. tOxlOO. Short distance irom station. ¦ ' JS.000 , terms to suit. - Afrs. 'A. Ruland , 185 AIcKay Avonuo, Huntington .Station. ••• FOR SAJ J K— Tvyo COxlf.0 lots near Nin ' lh. Street, :Huntlngtoi. Station, very reasonable. Would consider some . cas h and a-1534 or 1S35 car in firut class condition. 91 Prospect Street , . - -tcl/ lluntiiigrton 1253. ••• FOH- 'SALE—Gad station with B living rooms. • ¦ ' tJ ro repair 'shop, pn • J cricli o Turnpike ,; neaf r Slew Ifork Avenue: 150x166 fl. Can b-e bought dt , a very reaaoiiablo . price. . For full, partic- ulars inquire 11. Jostcn , Railroad.. & - McKay -Avenues . - Huntlngwh • Sfa- . tlpn,- . v , . . -' ::• - . .-; . ' . . ' : \' FOR: iSALE-^At, - beautiful Falrfteld lOalute. : South riuritlngton. 2 new ' bdrtBoJows,/! rooms , / batlii dinette , atiaolted Bara „ -, - ' open lire / place , ' stemn heat ,, oily water; Ior _ e wood- ed plot; . arllsllc&lly landscaped ,, re^ strlcfeid cbmnmhUy. Located about orid-mllo trom 'tluntinBton Station- on Itbsuels Path: . Price }a ,l)30 , $1 , 000 cash , rest on amortizing inorlgage. N6rlua4i Tttllwt; tcl. l-luiitlngton VU2. - ' • - ¦ ¦ ' •: . ' ¦ -/ ' \ . - .¦/ ' Be ' : .^y-5 ;:-: FORv IUENT- : •;¦ ¦' ¦ ' - •BB*mumm*tM *,Mxm *mm *mmm n t Tn wkm u kmksmj3Mmmwm * FOIV RBNT-^-3 rooms. M.R 3Doran, ¦ -Lower--Wall-!llr«et. HuntlngLon , L. ' , J :/'/ . . ' . . . • : /¦ : ,. - - . . - . . ••• J. 'OR . 'itENT—Allraetlve 7-room house , v all- Improvements , \ , oil burner , gar- -¦age;. , ?S0 V : ..Tfl. illOilIunllngion . _ »• . * . FOB R13N . T—tfltely furnished room , all Improvements , central , - fi week- ly. ,. / 46. Cllnliin Place , Huntington. FOR /RENT—Double room , :twin bedsi -Xor - wcek-eml - guests. 121 , Kaat ' /Main Slreet ,:Huntlngtpn: tel. 3724-R. FOR ' , - RENT —^2 rooriis , furnished. ' TitzCi -corner . West Hllls 'lload and ¦ ' Hllliilde , .A.vepu6. . - . Huntington. ' . . . ' Co FOR RENT—Hi)om , : pleasantly locat- . ed , tireakfast:l( desired, . 45 Oakland .Ayo. - . v . tcU HUntington , 1726-M. .: \ ¦ \• . •» FOR KENT—Uing-Ie and double roonib ' Dy- the ' /day. orr-week. — Reasonable - , urates. Suffolk fHofel , 22 Elm- Htreat , ' • . ' ' HOatfnitton , . , neaa- . : Foil , Orriepi . - : ••• TO LliT—Furnished rooms, good loca- . , tioii, ¦ also ' gsrugre.;. -drii. . a..A, ate- . v«)» , 10 Myrtle avenuo , Huntington f . -Tol. -S88-J. ¦;/ ; . ' . ' .. . - ••• FOK:RJ3NT—3'room furnished apiirl- - mint d-itb iJilii, all convenience!! , j close , to , town. - - , 91 - ' rospeel St., , Iluntliigton. • ' ¦ - - . . ' . \ ¦ '?* FOK , 11BNT — Atlraet.ve ru_rnlshcd rooms and! excellent hoard by the week. - ' mou(h; OE B-ason, , garage. 76 , .--Noehau, . 'AlvdnUpi tol, * . ' 'l.uriu - .2iS5. ' , : , ¦ i l; rt i ftfrrq i * ; tj n - . i -^\ >- \ - , - -i . FOItf ltKNT-jril-roMim . liofim; baih, all ' , - . rmjlro ' vernoYilii, i^-i-ar, garage. Apply > 13S5..JN.W -ork-^Avenii.! , ' ilyntlnijlbn i OlL. 'jU^Tr-riV.q .jturnlnlM t rooms .wffll . kutboniitte .. nil improvements , ' . \ near •ho.ip.tai;- 1 232' Writ , - Avenue , , .Jiimiin^ton,. -4 V:-. 'y ;/. ' ; - . , ';- . . , - -. . . - FOK iltEN/C. -rli-robrii lioufte , hot water heat, ,2-car mt-ago , Aluy 16, Slrokers ¦ liivllodi •'¦A. /'f.. . Jacobscri , : 4o *Oalt «Wet , tol. ' 1173 . -'U;ituiit. ; . -••• FOrt ' r_ R. *JT--lA(tra ' c ' tlvc' . 'l-f6oni uparti ' mchti/VWI , Jinprovt-meiilH , ¦ Including ¦ ' ) -KaWBO,. - . i-rpsiilentiai. - soetloti. . Call ¦ , .)tiiiiUiigtoii;,ff88, : \ ' , \ , ;. \ , ,- . , . 06 Ta ;Itfa.N . Ti--S' :ro(>i ' im^uiid haih. ' Stenrn - , linaiod ,, P' ornor . 'Alain and Uruen sis; > Apply; lo- Wlnfrcd H , : . Mamniiis , ad • ' -I' riitipect- . HIrfd c ,,;^!. ' , ]^?; . , - , . - ••• I^irftfefVT.y.Jiiii ' roiliiw and 4-rooin I 'Pnariment.iviUr . KOTiiR -fl , ' all Improve - , rniintH, . . . ThoimiH Doran , 37 , Wall ' fttroet; •ituriiliiijtari. ¦ ' • - \ . . Do Kdlt frtt.VT : -h , Klceiy furnlnlKTU' rooni . with .KttraKti; ,with or .wlllioul light . liiiunokeopinit, . iinproypnuuilti. , Call ;. j|p), lcnbl|w ' t ii)ij,,Av . eio iw . ' . lliint. , Bti li'djl ' ; ;i\l.NT ' te\ , ji4\ tt ' racilv« ' - ;rurntnlVn d . . . - rn6ma ,, ,illi,s. ,qt wecl^, ,r< l aaonublo , Hln? ' '- &\> .^\M'i .v , °'\ .. UFv*'H Hirtiut, . tel, ,l)ilntlnntpit!l7hB v — r - : ••* l. -dit/Itl/N 'h-^.fiidriV ri' p ' arlhien t . , Lialh! : itlcam, hoat^Kiitiit' n^l n ' vllluire , > < ;ui month. J, ' ' , ll ,:;HanimlH , , a«l. Now , y.v|-k 'AyoiMie ^ ituntJnston ; M , 1' JUOi ' ;.V ¦ ' ¦ ' , ' ¦ ' . ' ¦ \h, > . . 'i . ' ¦ ' ' , ' , \ . '¦¦.•' . ¦¦. ' r ^ FoniRlHN.T -KWirnlHhcl wrns , ^ nl ' nd lwacli hungfl fivv ,, nil (p\|irovem v (it«. , Tl)t|)r . 'OIIIUidllP ri ,;.Wobdhiill Htrooi; . eiiriter ¦ Lewi« 'Awnuo; ' ¦ Him ' tlriBien. \' I ' . Vi '^-iI' \ ;. 1 ' , .;. - ' ;; - , - ¦ ' . ¦;. .;. ' ':. ' / - ..0.1 1 • ? : \! : . r-if :irTr :rr ^ ' , — ~rr~—rt Fqit,ttl!N'lV5-r>om , annrtiaont In prl- , V/1I5 .lidvitiv , Jiifhliilied or unfiiriiliili«d| airimiiroveiiiiiiiiH. ' anil- .ffttrAK ii. \ Xlni, , Silpllnsllilf. 'IIO'jatUit: JuluvoMIl .fltt-ol; 1 H)[| il,ljiBlpp'J latlinii. , , ' „. , i, ' j. ; : - , , , - F6)i *fai\aW;ii r 4; «cWb ' iiliitahte- • office . . mlnn: vfl-y t|ii»iiablii.on l 'Maw VurU •AV«ni/n , ' .;jii. '4r, ' Slalp \ : 8lr<Mt. ' <- 'Apply , In ,J. ,JI , V-Fdlmteln . attttionery , Bture, ,M\ NoW . ' .Vgrli , ' Avenue/- . Hun tltifflOii , 'T f l' V , ' .. \ : - ' . ' ,. \ - ii, ' - .:- - .:: : ¦ • ¦ \ , - ¦ ;V > i 1 !\ 1 ' , 1. ' , 11 . 1 . . . 'l FOn' . 'UKKT ,n . S ; l»i'« fwnl furnlhliiiil ' uollaiip- , oii-ifle-nUirnort 'llnrbor , fl , r . oolnH , 2:lMlhri . - all ; , irnprovf.ln«ntnV ,prlVtilfl '\ . Iiltllilnii; ¦ tirucli,. Inul! 11. l/ '|MMni ,.2»i|' il l rk I'Juco , IIiir»clii K |on. — \ ' ; .- ' - '\ ' ' i ' , : \;;• , ;; • : i v ' ' . \ . ' 1 , : ' — , ' ' - \ ; •l(j:\ ,XiKt \X ^~%. :Oiitw- VtmL li roomB oi . Hl , illmi , ' ,ki 11,, , hiillt-Ui ¦¦ Hliowor , ' (ilnmiliiicnl , hot ' water, iiiipjilli'iiml ' ynfir rot»id , ilr^io porch nriri nroiiiidii, ' . jnmilr . li Loylln-Ooillloli , . ,ir. Curv»r .-1'fiuyi, . II III HI IIK I O II , N„ \ . Y, ' • ¦••• FOIi rti.iNTA' f,roo ' m ' H(iinl .luiiiit ' liloW - in iriir»llnklnn ' ,VJIIU|tr. . riirnlHhuil ,. ' for 1 «|iinninr¦. pennulii. ,tiir Inuirovumniitii, ,. Mri;cnc , d;pfjt(.|»i. i. 'ara iii.i go-od MH I- tlrlitfiU .miolloh. ' . • Ifowaril UtKirKii , 25 .; Wlltiw _ Avi'llLii . ' lluiiiliiulon, . ••» . i ' ; ' ' . ' \.. 1 \ ' \ * * .. , in in. . * i l. '<3H , VU ' :(NT-iAltrtMillvn ' ji-rnoin bonne lit . 201 .r' nrlc A YIMIIIII , Imlli, Hlcniu , pwf .Hnil .Hiilii inV. -lAir KM corao r plot > ivll)«- l/oiuill(|ll- -II'III IN mid nhriilirt. . (..lii Pli/Tji vntli) ' : Atiplj) owner , - iildwlp a , J!mitli;.U6 Niiwan Avonuo , thiiitliilt - lou | ..ul., l U7,ii „ . 011 - , - . . NO'Jt^Cb 7 I NOTIC13—Registered O . 1 . c, boar t„ P aeryice. JJcsson Farms , souih Tf ffl JcrKjho Turniuke . Oakuresi JLirlv \ 1 tcl. Huntington J016. j-' H IUEAL J.AWN- MOWING -SEI^ic? I Lawns ot all siaea mowed by K i \ , B awn. mower , belter Job alio cos , 1 less han hand work. Also lull s-i^l S ana Mock head cuttings, ii- ifi \S ffl Hott) , tcl. Huntington 285. \ ^ ~ - . ' NOTICE 1 A hearing will tie held on the «ih 85 day o* June , 1936 , at 3:30 p. JI .J- , , \ H era Daylight Savin . Time) ui ,}.\ M Town Hull, Huntlmgion , .N. v., to eoi . B sider proposed rules and rcmilaUoa? S with respect to the sale of nrenurks - f? subiniilfcu to the 'Ji' own hoard and on ii9 llle ill the Town Clcrk g ollice nnd n! I hear persons interested therein mid S concerned with life sumo. B v^ c ^^ »™<: I Daiea , May 20 . »3t Town'Cl «* 1 • ' REFUSE COLLECTION I 'Memorial Hay, Hatiird. 'iy, Alay .10 Regular Saturday eollnuilori hcrvice on tJila holiday will begin at 4 A. M. and all trucks will be oft ' tlio Hlt-li- Wttyi_ at 8 A. ,M. U\ you nro : In that section of tlie collection district having regular mr- v , .cb oh. ' Saturday, jiluaso eo-opei-uio with- Ihls.Heparrnicnu ' tiy imtting nl- | UXo ' oiJU'/Frllxau' nightj May 29, ' « . / . - '¦Jfaln- StTcet.and -Huntinglon Station 8 bUHixniss 01striots- will-also have MT - U vllo - , S-Clurd<lj. , ' lic „ inn 'liig at -) A. it I and ending- is A, AI. \ : PL-AMI* X'l. 'l * S JtKK.UHH OUT, i. 'OH\ COLLECTION B ^.ityjAV .JMltjllT. . ' ¦: .. - I ' , . \ • ' V \ J; Ji. K T HOMSON , £ ' ¦ li • - '¦ . ' ¦ -Hiiperiniuiiiient , 1 ;• ;• : , ' Dent, ' of- Pulil.o Works. C . , ' -NOTICE/OF SALE ¦ R . ! Pulillc;auctlon of goods iind ehallrls 1 for iiun-puymuiil oi ' -atoraga L-liargen. H - Th- o ' following eoods anil rfiaueu | now stored in Fluid' s Sioriigo Wore- B house will Do hold ut public Auction K ( \Or npn-paymoliu 01 SIUI ' UKO eii.iri. '!J is on Wednfidny, June 17, HJ0, in ?M I oeloclc p. M., ]jtiyllght .Savuiu Th\' . I at tho . Field , Stoiago Warehouse o.i fl Plrst wtreoi , UiinnliiBton VIII UBC . sin- 1 folk County, ' .Nov YorU , unlcus enijj | Ciidi-ges aro paid on or liciom 2:110 fl o ' clock 1* . M, 01 ' Hint day. 8 Ituiis . Taiilon , Cha. rH , Piano , Mirr. -us . E o(c „ stored lor the account 01 .Urn. fl 1'aul 'Q.lmm. . ' , , H Uhmlru , curtonH , - lloxes , Jliiskel s. f_ Tables , Hugs , ntc. nlorcd lor iho «c- R couut of .Mr. Wnrllold .Simpunii nnil ipr SI Mrs. Wurilold Simpson, u (Kli'ii'\')' ...,.,.u E KURD'S STOllAU H WAKKI JOl. 'MA | liy A. L. Plfld. B Proprietor. B Paled at IIiinllnRtoii. Mny ' ' ¦ > ¦ 103(i ' . . NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1 'Sci.ooi District No. 10, Town of 5 HuhLlngton , calls ^or bids or csiimaiM 1 lor tmiispoi-lttiioii of grade pup.l.s 10 B and from: thq . Commaek. School Dis- £ trlut and transportation of Use Hich 5 Scho-ol Pupils from School District No. f 10 to Northport High School and re- 1 turn- ' . ' :. ' I For Informallbn 'ot number ofpuplli I and rouic , see George Curran or Jos- S cph 3lorclanp. Boara reserves tlie rigft t K to reject any and all bids. 8 • Bids to be closed June 19 , 1536. | :30SUP-H JIORUU-UNO . | -, \ , - ' Clerk. 8 ' School District .Mo. 10, 2 ' • ' - ¦ Town of Huntinglon. 1 Post Office address Coninmck . L, I, I Ho-tctl May 29 , 1930. G , PUBLIC HEARIN G 1 9tC »K I Zoning Board of Appeals , Town ot U Huntington ,, will holu u. puulle neunui | at the Town Hall , - Humingiori , New 9 Vork. on Tueiuny, June 9in , 1936, at S 8 . P.. M. (D..S. X.) on the following 1 matter. ! Appellant—Mildred Day, 18 New I Street, Huntington. N. v. $ iiulijeet—PerniisKlon to operalc lea s room., public dining room or rusiaur- § ant , and take in .selected lodgers u:iit I boarders ' In private home In reiuli-n- » tlal - olstrict; also to ' set up a sltn E about'SO\ X 3j\ on front lawn. 8 . Location—158. Eas t Main Street , S Huntington . N. Y. E PUBLIC HEARING S ' \ . . No. 115 B • Zor»ing ' :33oard di Appeals , Town o( 1 IluuttiiBion. v, ill hold a public uearim; B at tho Town Hall , Huntinglon New B l' orlt .: on Friday, June Sth , 1916 , at 7 M P.^l. (L> . S. T.) on the following mat- 1 Appellant—Josen-li Mlcliaelis , lironk? H Itoart , West Hills, Huntington , N Y I Sul>Jecl—Breeding or dog.i . )jUK lin. & nel lln residence U dlsirlcl.) • H : Iwoeation—Hroolts Roud near Joan E Rood , Huntington , N. Y. ' B CLASSIHED ADVBRTIS. ING RATES x ' . • , \ Three Cen ts pet Word Fi rst Insertion. Cash Willi : 1 Order. . . \ ' _ Ea ch Additional' Insertion „ i WA U be Two Cento , ' a Woril I ' ''•No : \ fldvertisennent talcien ' f or One Insertion for Less , Than Fo rty Cen Ss. , • Classified ' Display S pace: #1.50 aa Inch.
