HE LONG-ISLA NDER
[MEMBER
OFl
In
I m 'SKWi^SiTwi'm I
\<n MUwUlM cni
Xjgwyoy
Published Every Friday Afternoon at
Huntington , Lo ng Island ,
—by-
Tha Lono-Iilander Publishin g Company
Ch arfe* E. Shepard
President
Hiram A. Baylla • Sec. and Treasurer
CHARLES E. SHEPARD EDITOR
HIRAM A. BAYLIS,
AtSOCIATE EDITOR AND MANAGER
(
Entered at the United Btatea Post Oft Ice
apartmen t at Second Cl&is Matter.
FRIDAY , AUGUS T 13, 1915.
NOTICE.
Fro m July 17, 1911, alt matter
Ins erted for the purpose of profit ,
for any person or organization ,
will be charged for at the rate of
10 cents per line each Insertion.
Wher e the job pri nting la done In
the office, one reader , commen¦
urate with the value , of the work ,
will be given. A charge of 60
cents will be mads for Card* of
Th anks of ordinary length.
A FAITHFUL AND EFFICIENT
WARDEN.
The widespread chorus of attacks
that have been made upon Thomas
Mott Osborne, the Warden of Slug
Sing State prison , have fai led apparently to shake the confidence of Governor Whitman in that official , and he
will be permitted to work out his
methods of prison reform for some
time to come.
The average talk of the man on the
street , in the railroad train or In the
hotel, as concerns public affairs , is
that of pessimism. It is so much easier to float along with the downward
current and is usual!)- so much more
impressive to criticize anil condemn
than it is to praise and to help lift up
that few essay to praise or defend the
one who tries new and unbeaten paths
and institutes new Ideals. It costs
less thought , invites less opposition
an d givea one the ci>.i1Il oi! bu ing
somewhat of an oracle and a clever
thinker to depreciate uplift work
along new lines.
The work being done by Mr. Osborne deserves more than a mere
passing thought and should not be
criticized without , a more thorough
study of the work and the methods of
that official and the results therefrom
nn d an attempt to enter Into the underlying spirit that governs the Warden 's treatment of the hundreds of
prisoners In the great ponal institution on the banks of the Hudson.
The cardinal idea of Mr. Osborne's
present, met hod of conducting Sing
Sing la , as he says In an Interview nt
the prison:
"The treatment of men like human
beings with the Idea of returning
them to society improved , instead of
harmed by the time they have spent
here nt the State's expense."
Mr. Osborne has given the prisoners more abundant out-ot-door exercise, has induced thorn to play ball
an d other games during the two hours '
rest period which tends to turn their
thoughts from the humiliation of their
con finement and at the same time
ten ds to improve their physical and
menta l condition. Mr, Oshorno says:
"The charge that the men talk Is
the drat one that proves Itself. The
absence of the sickening silence that
used to characterize Slug Sing Is one
of the things one notices. In the twohour rest period they not only talk,
but they play or watch baseball , or
obtain other exercise.
"They hnvo Just that much less
time to brood In their cells . And when
they 're In their cells (hoy have that
much morn thnt's worlli while to
tblnlt about ," said Oaliorno.
"And It makes them sleep nt night
•—the best cure In the world for disordered minds. Oo into the cell block
at midnight and nollco the . deep alienee, with only the men 's regular
breathing breaking It. The thing that
told most on my nerves the week 1
spent In Auburn Prison was the constan t moaning, coim lilnir , vestloas
moving In the colls all ni ght long. It
wan horrible.
"There are plent y of figures with
which to convince any ono t h a t matlorn ure moving In the rl rc hr direction
at Slug King. Why, tu lor t h e m a t t e r
of Immnlty. We are cutting the number of cases almost. In two. That 's
w hat rational treatment of lliti men
will do,"
. The discipline of tlm urlaon Is left
to the pri sonem IhninitfllviiH,
A Welfare League has been Im i lllutcil nail
Ihroiigh the eourlM lunll ttilcd by Ihal
body all tho ao who break the prison
ruins urn tried ami imiil iihin l by their
own fellows, Mr. Oii lionui wiyn In iluiii rllilng one of the , r.nurU;
"Half a dozen |irl»<iiii )ni , vlmrgnil
Willi vUilnllniiii of vurloiiH hHiioii niloii
were hroii Klu before u board of live
oi lier iirlmmni'H.
l'\nv rimi'tii ever
wem more thorough anil painstaking
In lli n lr efforts to get Ml. Hie facta.
J'"ow courts over dealt out morn oion -
handed justice. Mercy was the quality least evident.
"What there was came from the
Warden , who sitting with the principal keeper and the doctor as a court
of appeal heard the cases of those
prisoners who felt they had been too
severely dealt with by their fellows.
"They talk about lack of discipline
her e," he said afterward. "The prisoners themselves keep twice as close
a watch on the conduct of ono another
as the strictest guard could keep.
And In the first four mouths only
about half as many cases were reported for discipline as in the first
four month s of the year before."
Mr. Osborne says that under the
new treatment that the output of the
industrial plants has been increased
twenty per" cent. There have been but
three escapes from the prison since
Mr. Osborne took charge and one attempt. This is less than the average
for many years past.
If Mr. Osborne had been Induced by
money bribes or political influence to
favor some of the prisoners with special privileges, that would have been a
just cause for complaint and for the
removal of the warden , and such an example of favoritism would have worked irreparable harm upon the prisoners themselves. But Mr. Osborne,
who has the highest record in public
life for integrity and honesty, is above
all suspicion of wrongdoing, and this
gives greater force to his efforts and
enlists public confidence. He treats
every prisoner on the same broad
pla ne of justi ce and on the basis of
merit.
The chief factor In every system of
penology should be the protection of
society from further attacks by the
prisoner. And no more effective way
of doing this can be devised than the
reform of the criminal.
We cannot afford to ignore the fact
that if we turn out the criminal from
the jail In a worse condition than
when lie entered, as has been the case
with many of the hundreds of drug
fiends and hardened malefactors heretofore discharged from Sing Sing, we
are bound to be the chief sufferers
from future attacks by men smarting
with a hatred for all society and driven to follow anew a criminal career.
The method carried out by Mr. Osborne
it?
not
an
experiment.
It was demonstrated to be a success by
Judge Ben. D. Lindsay in his treatment of his so-called incorrigible boys
in Denver; by the Cleveland , 0., authorities In their treatment of the convicts at the city 's farm, an d by the
Auburn prison.
It is high time that we recognized
that the blame for the criminal's condition lies upon us all , and the burden
of reparation for the wrongs doughy
society to the submerged tenth must
bo met by all. We have been so busy
in our selfish pursuit of wealth and
power that wo have forgotten the
weak and incompetent ones who have
been left behind in the race. We have
permitted our boys and girls to ho
brought up In hotbeds of vice amidst
an env ironment that mean t moral deter ioration. We protect our suburban
land grabbers and other extortioners
that
and create the environment
crushes out. the spul of the toller upon
whom they prey.
Wo permi t floods of Intoxicating
Untior to pour over the land to create
degenerates by the million and permit tho saloon, the breeding placo of
the criminal , to flourish unblusbln gly
In the community. Dy our lax administration of tho law against tho solo
of liorion, opium and kindred narcot ics -wo are raising an army of drug
fiends to prey upon society.
Tho harmful burdens laid upon honest Industry aro fruitful ot crime in
every form.
Wo build $10,000, 000 court houses ,
In which to administer justice: costly
Inlla In which to confine convicted
crlmlmila nnd multl-milllon -dollnr cathedrals which point the way to
heaven, hill, we k-uve tlm ou ir tiilii K
manses of hu m a n i t y to fester amid
nnun lor nnd unsanitary coiulllloiiH In
overcrowded lenements. The remedy
of the latter condition should precede
or go r.ldo by side with tho other undertakings.
The defaulter anil the embezzler Is
a product, of tlm almost universal
aplrlt of the age of placing wealth
upon n high pinnacle for worship
rnllier (linn tho sterling qualities el
Integrity nnd true manhood. It. Is a
spirit, tliat too often pervades lh<!
churches.
Let n» slop 10 think of Ibese thin gs
when we condemn llio criminal to
linnlnr punishmen t nnd clamor for a
tr ealiuent that would mean Ills Irretrievable ruin, nnd lot iih bear In
mind (lie saying of niirl ut, "I,ct. blm
that Is without , sin cant tlm first
stone. " Upon mi fallfl In a large measure llio mnitomiilitlnu of his ruin, We
ar e our brnllier 'n keeper.
TEACHER S' PENSION F U N D
OANKflUPT .
Tlm Iiniil iriipl cy of the Teachers '
reunion fund of Now York City nml
the ronnun. ur.iit. ii cnllng down of (lie
amount Id bo given next mon th to
nlmilt fT5 per cent , of tho milnrl nH here,
tn foro Klven, will affect n number nl
t liomi retired tenelieni now living on
Long island. It is .said that the po.
licein en 's pension (ami is also ap.
preaching a similar condition, a number of retired members of the force
also living on the Island.
The teachers ' reduction , which will
continue unless some adequate method
of relief Is found, will work a very
great hardship In the case of a number of aged and infirm beneficiaries.
It is a state of affairs that should
never have been permitted. The fund
has been made up from a contribution
by the teachers of one per cent, of
their salaries and money collected
from fines and deductions from salaries for absences of teachers. A considerable amount lias been received
also from gifts and legacies and from
an appropriation of Sve per cent, of
the Excise moneys received by the
city.
As the number of retirements increased, however, the fund was found
to be entirely insufficient. Over 1.C00
teachers are now on the roll and in
1914 the aggregate payment for pensions was $1,19S,51G.S5.
Comptroller Prendergast said to a
Brooklyn Eagle reporter:
"The estimated income for the balance of the present year, plus the
$58,000 now on hand , Is ?265 ,000 , while
the amount required to pay present
pensioners up to the close of the year
is approximately $-180,000 , leaving a
deficit of 5215,000.
"The pension fund has been depleted largely through the leniency of the
school board in making refunds to
teachers who were absent and remitting fines and other financial penalties
for various delinquencies."
He suggests that the teachers contribute at least 3 ner cent, of their
salaries to the pension fund , and care
be taken that fines and other penalties required by law be collected.
The city authorities earlj- this year
drew up a bill which was submitted to
the Legislature, which provided that
the city was to contribute $558,000 per
year and the teachers were to give
three per cent, of their salaries to the
fund.
The plan was approved by the Board
of Estimate, but when Legislative
sanction was sought for the measure,
the teachers, through their orgainzal ioli.^, v igu r u u .sly oppu.seil il , and
it
was defeated.
And this bitter opposition of the
teachers of tho city against contributing three per cent, of their salaries
toward their own pension fund , came
after they had had their salaries raised fro m ?n rn ?s per ennr . hy
mandatory legislation , to an amount
higher
than
that
received
by
teachers in any other city of the
world , with perhaps one or two small
towns where special conditions exist.
The city should contribute someth ing toward the fund , but tho bulk
of it should come from the teachers
themselves. A law should be passed
b y tho next Legislature, providing that
tho teachers should pay at least three
per cent, of their salaries toward the
fund.
Tho whole system of pensions In
this country needs revision . Persons
who are unable to longer perform
their duties efficiently as public servants should bo given positions where
tho work Is lighter. They do far better in Germany. Tho retired military
or civil officials aro given some lighter
task and thus contribute toward their
su pport.
In many Instances retired official 's
nro In good physical and mental condition and ahlo to perform lighter
ta sks for many years to come. They
should continue to render some ligh t
serv ice. Tho subject of general oldage pensions was being agitated all
over Europe before the war, and such
a system prevails In Germany, but It.
should be accompanied by light tasks
for those able to work.
A SHOCKIN Q REVELATION.
The raiding or the lirntliel bouse on
New York avenue Sunday afternoon
and of tho saloon on Wall street revealed n shocking condition of affairs
right In the heart of this community,
tho great majority of whoso citizens
uro respectable nnd flod-f earln g men
nm l women.
Tluit forty-five young men and
women could bo found congregated In
such a place on n Sunday afternoon
seems nlmont Incredible. It should
opon t he eyen of parents to the dnnfi eri. Hiirroiinuliiit their boiih and
daughters.
Ton many hoys and girls are permilted to ninni Mir ntieclu ill. II , 1(1
nml 11 o'clock at nlitht , without any
parental real mini , It In highly Important t h a t , fhey lie encouraged to
enmo together In tltnlr own honioii
nn d Indul ge In hiiMnlr -HH and Interesting Knmeii nnd iitli ui " niiiiiiiementii.
Thorn Is a great work for our pnrimtn ,
oliuiv h nnd school liinclier a to help In
tho way of providin g h i 'iililifiil and attractive Hloiiiuir iM , unobjectionabl e
morally for Hie ynuiiK people of the
village , Honii ) well supervised free
niiiuiiem ent room should tin provided
i n tlm Iitiiilmwi imiitloii.
In thin I' Oiiiirctlnii wii call a t t e n t i o n
to a pert inent contribution In another
column by an esteemed corroiipondto tin. young
out, on t he Imiiorliuicn
mlrably adapted for the purpose for
whi ch it Is built.
Huntington is fortunate In having
two such noble philanthropists, so devoted to the welfare of ita people.
How much finer memorials to leave
behind one are such splendid institutions than any meaningless shaft of
marble or granite. They aro inspiring
gift s, leading others to perform unselfish deeds, and the memory of the
donors will be engraven in the hearts
of the people for many generations to
NEW AUTO BUS L I N E TO RIV ER- come.
HEAD A CONVENIENCE.
The new auto bus line between Wad- A CAPABLE BOARD OF MANAGERS
FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL.
ing River and Hiverhead will be a great
convenience for all persons living on
Grea t ca re should be taken by the
liiis branch of the Long Island Rail- Board of Supervisors of this county
road , -*ho have to visit the County- in selecting a .capable and conscienSeat. A person can leave Huntington tious board of managers tor the new
Station at 7:29 A. M. and reach Illv- tubercluosis hospital. The law reerheai by 10 o'clock. This is a sav- quires that there shall be two doctors
ing of an hour over the railroad trip and three laymen and the memberby way of Klcksville, and by leaving ship is supposed to be so divided that
ltiver 'aead at 2:30 P. M. the passenger there shall be one representative, a
can arrive at Huntington at 4:35. By; doctor or a layman, from each group
ah-train Huntington cannot be reached of two adjacent towns. It lias been
suggested that Dr. Marshall , of Southuntil 7 P. M.
An effort was made several years old town , who has had a large and
ago to have the Long Island Railroad successful experience in Now York
extend its line from Wading River to City in treating such patients, be
Hiverhead , and the extension was made chairman of the Board .
One probably will be chosen from
promised. Very little grading would
be required and a straight course Huntington for Huntington and Smithtown. They have supervision of the
could be followed.
The enormous expenditures called building of the hospital and of its
for in Brooklyn and Queens for the re- maintenance. They serve without pay,
moval of grade crossings, requiring hence there is not likely to he much
the elevation or depression of many of a rush of politicians for the posimiles of tracks in those boroughs , and tion.
The name of F. L. Upjohn , of this
the electrification of the western division , and owing partly to the financial town , has been mentioned for lay
stringency and the falling off in rail- member. Mr. Upjohn , if he can be inroad earnings, all extension work in duced to accept , would make an ideal
Suffolk and Nassau Counties bad to man for the position. He is active and
capable and has the means to enable
be given up.
It is to be hoped that with tho re- him to devote a por tion of bis time to
the work.
turn of better times and the completion of the elevation of the Atlantic
CREDITABLE ENTERTAI NMENT.
Avenue Division tracks through RichIt seemed almost marvelous that
mond Hill , and on the Main Line east
to Nassau County, necessary new colored children , born under the most
work may be undertaken in these adverse circumstances of many kinds,
could be able to produce the highly
counties.
One of these is the buildin g of the meritorious program of last Tuesday
Wading River extension to Rlverhead , night at the tent on Main street. This
and another is the completion of the only goes to show what training can
straightening of the road between accomplish . At the Howard Orphanage
Huntington and Syosset, so ns to do and Industrial School at Kings Park
away with the heavy grade east of Mrs. Mary J. Gordon , the head of the
Cold Spring Station and the cutting institution , and her helpers , are doing
out of the curves on the incline over u truly wonderful work. The recitations, choruses, solos, folk dancing
that hill section.
and other accomplishments of the
youthful colored people would have
A GOO D EXAMPLE.
Mr. Hodgcns. the owner of a mos- done credit to any company of white
quito breeding meadow on Lloyd s children of equal age. It HuutlngtoTlinii9 milld visit the Howa rd Homo
iNeck, upon bi.-inti uoiiueu oi liie existence of larvae upon the premises and see Its workings they would f<;el
by Mr. Matheson, Chairman of the that the money given for Tuesday
night's entertainment was well spent.
Mosquito and Drainage Committee of
the Huntington Association , nt once, Visitors are always welcome at the
upon the tatter's suggestion, author- Kings Park Institution.
ized the building of a concrete box
A SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE.
culvert through the tract , which will
A campaign conference attended by
thoroughly drain the tract and remove
delegates from political equality
the mosquito post.
This prompt action on the part of leagues of Huntington , Elwood, Maspeth , Kings Park , Mount Slnnl , Fort
Mr. Hodgens Is highly commendatory
Salonga ,
Orecnlawn ,
Patchogue,
and Is nn example that should bo
promptly followed by everyone who Brooklyn , Setaukot , Bellport and
Smithtown was held lu tho hall at
has any possible breeding spot on his
Northport on Monday afternoon and
or her premises,
Mr. Matheson informs us that there evening, and was addressed by Sirs.
Raymond Brown , the Stato President.
are only ono or two audi places now
la this section of the town nnd these A street meeting was hold also in
the afternoon and evening and tho afarc bein g attended to.
fa ir was a grand success In every way.
Tho decrease ra the number of these
posts must be perceptible to everyone EAST NECK ROAD NEEDS REPAIRS
In Hunt ington , Cold Spring Harbor
Tho main road on East Nock, leadnnd vicinity, and" that In splto ot tho ing to Centreport , needs tho intention
highly favorable weather this summer of tho Town Superintendent of Highfor tho propagation of tho pests ways. It Is n dirt rond , but with
which have made their nppoa'ran co lu 1 proper honing and clearing of the gutoverw helming numbers in many other tors It could ho niail o nn excellent
places, Including Now York City It- highway. We havo such good roads
self.
In nearly nil parts of tho town that
This comparative freedom from an y ono Dint Is not kept up attracts
these Insects has mudo living In Hunt- attention by contrast.
ington much more enjoyable this sumSurrogate . Newt.
mer.
A tax of $832.lj li ban been levied on
m I ^ r tho eatnto of Alexander S. Gardiner,
H UNTINGTON'S SPLENDID
late of Huntington, the groas vnluo nt
BENEFACTORS.
which Is 110(1,075.18; taxable , 488,02-1.The proposed princely gift by Mr. .',d, Th u follow iliK lUttpuitUiull It, llludu
of the not ostnfe , which Is valued nt
Ueckscher of tho largo Prime house *10l ,82l.;i8: William J. Gardiner, «ou,
an d aonio tblrty -flvo ncres of bind sur- $27.1-14; Hubert Gardiner , son, IBM ,rounding It , Including a beautiful lake, IHO.nti ; John Gardiner , son; Annie
fed by live springs , will bo deeply ap- Baldwin , daughter; Lotly llnldwln,
granddaughter and Uiiulel llnldwln ,
preciated by tho residents of Hunting- grand son , ench, Jl'OO;
Lolly .1. Colyer ,
ton. This in connection with the pro- daughter , $17,440; Alexander 11. Uol vloini gift by Mr. Ilockschor of five yor , gniiuhioii , $100.
A tax of $t,XVJ. 7l has been levied
ni.Ton adjacent lo tho lilg property,
ti n) eatnto of Sarah Jonus , late of
will glvo Huntingto n tho finest park on
Cold Spring Harbor, the groiis value
of any village on Long Inland.
of which Is fl lU .Oiil.fiS ; taxable , $201 ,The ostnto lu located near the high 18(1.00. The not estate la valued nt
school and Main street graiiiniar and $.101,18(1.511, divided between Sarah K,
Florence L. Jones, ilniigfilern. The
primary school building, and would and
decedent owned n large number of
lie easily accesalblo to llio children Bliare s of Block 111 bnnlts and corporadining the iiiioii rece ss ami after tion s, iitiiu e in' which In very prolilulili i , and ntj iiiii won Ideas, \>\,v in.
ochnnl Iinuni.
stance, nlui owned twelve shares of
The building could bo used ns a stock of the Hanover National Hank ,
muiioiim nn d for viirloun purponen . A M a n h a t t a n , pnr value, $1 ,200; present
capable nnd careful cnr otnlcor should valu e, $7,rill(i. The $12,000 worth of
ulio owned in tlm Chicago, Hock
be selected to look nfl o r tho properly stock
Inland , ami I'uc lllc llnllroml !>• upnnd nee that. II. In kept hi tho very best pnilHcd iih having no iiiarhi it value nt
ot condition. Somo ot tho nuwiiu of t h e preaent time, Ilkewlnn th irty
the litiiiiio hhonld bo reriorved In tho ttlini'cn of HfekKv l ll o mid Cold rlprlti K
,
aunitiior for the nan of poor children Ilrut ich Itnllriiittl, nar value SI .COO
of Hid city. The purli will tiiiiliiulilThe Hunger n Good Homo,
cilly be nauii iil utter llio douor. Uo
Kilwnm N. 1'lni'o him linoii nt, Alluiny
could link fur no (liier memorial. The llilii wmtlc , iillmlu i ; kin fimt. (incur, Tlm
linrlc will Incrniiiiii In value In the Uimixr, In iioiiin kooiI nuiiiii. Tui'iiilay
town from year lo year, an t h n {illicit ho look I Ii I ii I hxuiiiy In thu l!;,'|| cIuiih
|hk:i> , tlm limit tliiiu of tlm viiiii) ImlnK
iTowii In liiiimliilloji ,
2: 21. Tlm finiiRor auini In hiiciiiiiI In
The b e a u t i f u l new hospital Is well thn linn two liniilii , I'liurlh In I lie H,|nl
nm
l Hi ivi iiitli In tlm luii t iionl. Tliiim
under way unit will bo completed by
Wii ru tun
tall. I.oi 'iiteil on blub ground mid oil' nw ll 't lilimlii:iiiilimliiiiin, Yi'Mi 'i' ilii y tlm
winiL In tho 3: 18 iimiii ,
from thu busy truffle cuiitr oii , It Is. ail comln ir In (Utli.
i
of church attendant'?. It is an important safeguard .
The keepers of such places as those
raided on Sunday last should bo put
where they cannot engage anew in
such business and the places should
be closed for the full year called for
by the statute. There should be no
room in Huntington for men who will
make money in such vile traffic and
lure young men and women to their
ruin for the sake of gain.
The Fashion
W il l et s Bu il d i n r j Sel. 310-J)
¦
l U t.n q t on , tl. 3.
We are ready to show you a Complete Line of the Latest
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The saving of valuable wearing apparel is our business—don't think it
impossible to have yours cleaned and
put in the best of wearable condition
—bring the work to us.
Samuel Hirsch
|||
[ IJk Sale of Suits
CLEANSER AND DYER
a nd
The Huntington
..
Valet
'Sfe-iP^ Oxford Ties
You can save money buying a Suit
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HERE 'S THE SUIT
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Designer oi Clothes
PAINLESS
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COME IN AND L ET US SHOW YOU A REAL BARGAIN
THE TOGGERY
J. W. HIRSCHFELD
Opp. Bank of Huntin gton
H——¦—.————
—^I
^
^
¦—St.—«
Huntington , L. I.
M
^—
—
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—
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t
AUGUST SALE
For Final Clearance
AND THE GOOD WILL OF
WITH TKUTH
5,000 Satisfied Patients
IN RICHMOND HILL
Who arc pleased to recommend my
work to a neighbor , stranger or friend
Is omy a part of the enviable reputation gained in
SEVEN YE ARS' PRACTISE.
is perhaps the important scheduled event.
IT IS AN UNUSUAL SALE
Dr. B. Lunenfeld
inasmuch as all " trade terms commonly used
in the clock shops which are considered
commercially honest are FULLY EXPLAINED
. and you are told EXACTLY what you are buying.
"THE DENTIST WHO CARES"
Two Offices
354 Fulton St., Jamaica
Jamaica Ave., cor. Park St.
Richmond Hill
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Every Respect—Only Skilled Specialist* and Operators Under Personal
Supervision. All work Done on Premises—All Work Guaranteed. Absolutely Painless Extraction , 50c; Qss,
$1.00; Full Sets $10.00 Up; Fillings,
$1.00 Up; Porcelain Crowns, $6.00;
Gold Crowns, 22 k„ $5.00; Bridge
Work , $5,00 per Tooth.
you are not told any fictitious imaginary values,
which are created by "if ," at
THE PARIS
opposite the Post Office
HUNTINGTON
i
With tho valiion wo nro constant!
oftorliiB in .tho lino ot jewelry o[ nl
IiIihIh. Wo nro qullo proud of tho
ntoo Hton lt wo curry . Wo lllco to tnllc
uliot it It In our lulvertlHiinienU nnd
wo nluo take much ploiiHiiro In hIiowIiib wluvt wo liuvo , wli othnr or not
you nro uorloimly ooiilonipliiUiiR nmltIn tr n purchnno.
"
' "-
W. WILTON WOOD
Lumber
Coal
Brain
Tile
of
1776
Refujjees
"The
from Lon fj Island to
Cement
Brick
Connecticut "
Jos. Schwartz , Jfr„
Jeweler and Optician
By Frederic Gre gory Mather
Tli liro Ih ii Kront ill nl nf l i l t l i n r t i i
tiiipiilillnlioil Ciiloiil nl l i l M n r y In tlilii
liuiili. It In t h u o n t r o n ic nf yviirn of
Inlf illl K i'iil mill iniro ful ruuonroh. — N,
Y, TlinoH.
FOR SALE DY D. W. TRAINER.
iWK " f> M i *Mi hi— mwnnm m *»»**" ¦' '—¦¦*»«
,„„£
PHON E 300 HUNTIN GTON