Corner Main and Prospect streets ,under the auspices of tho Baptist andCentral Presbyterian Churches.

Sunday evening, at 8 ' o'clock, thoRev. Samuel H. Seem will preach theBermon. Toe Baptist Quartet willelng. Pianist, Roger P. Conklin. Cor-netlst, Jose ph Matthias. Violinist,William Stnudenmaler. If stormy thefiervlco will bo held in tho BaptistChurch.

Union Tent Services.

P. It. Pallme yer , Pastor.At 9:3 0 A. M. Sunday School will

be held in the German language.At 10:30 divino service- will be hold

In the German language,

Lutheran—Hun tington Station.

Rev. J. M. Burke. R ec t or.M<iss at St. Hugh' s Church Sunda y

at 9:30 A. M.Devotions Sunday evening at 7:30.Mass each morning during the week

a: 7.Mass Sunday at the Mission , Wood-

bur y, a: S A. -V.

St. Hugh's—Huntington Station.

$2,000,000 Tract Planned—1 ,683 Acre sWith Shore Frontage Sold.

The sale by Ward & Ward of threeof the largest farms on Lloyds -Neck tothe Incorporated Land Company, com-posed of outside capitalists , is likelyto be followed by the development ofthe entire propert y Into a magnificentpa rk colony. The tract conveyed in-cludes the Stevens Estate of 400acres; Inez Todd Hodgens , formerlythe Derby Estate , of 96C acres , andthe O. E. Schmidt Estate of 317 acres ,a- total ot 1.CS3 acres , and the amountof the transaction Is said to have beennearly $2,000,000.

It is the intention of the owners todivide the property into 100-acra plots,giving each an ownership in tne shorefront which shall be for the -commonuse of all. The tract extends acrossLloyds Neck with an unbroken owner-ship from Lloyds Harbor on the south¦to Long Island Sound on the north ,about two miles. It has a frontage ofa mile on Lloyds Harbor and aboutthree miles on Long Island Sound andHuntington Bay.

It rises gradually from Lloyds Har-bor and trom the Sound and fromsome of the interior points fine viewsare afforded of the Sound and Bay andthe Connecticut shore for many miles.The re are- two sma ll lakes on theproperty.

There Is a grov e of magnificentoaks along the Lloyds Harbor front,an d there is a large area of some ofthe finest timber land on Long Islandon the property. The natural oysterbeds in Lloyds Harbor off this prop-erty at one time brought the ownersan income of $10,000 per , year. Theland is very fertile, and seventy-fiveyears ago hundreds of young cattlewere fattened on the Neck for the NewYork market. T'̂ e British Army, af-ter the Battle of Long Island , deriveda large portion of its supplies of me.atand hay for its carrisoa in Now YorkCity from Lloyds Neck. A powerfulfort was built by the British on thebluff in front 'of the residence of W.J. Matheson. It was captured at onetime by the patriots from Connecticut

There was for many years a passen-ger steam boat route maintained be-tween Llodys Dock , at -the westerlyend of the Neck, an d New York City,the distance being 36 miles. It isprobable that a boat will be put onaealn should n -l^rrro rnlnny -s«+tlA f \-nLthe Neck. It has also been planned tobu ild a drawbrid ge across the Harborat its narrowest portion , providing ashort highway route to Huntington.

Theic Is a fine anchorage In LloydsHarbor for yachts of tho largest size,th ere being a depth of 30 to 40 feet.During heavy northeasterl y storms ashi gh as 200 coasting schooners , bigSound steamboats and other vesselshave found a refuge all at one time inthe Harbor , which is completely land-locked and sheltered by the woodedhills of the Neck on its northerlyside.

The Neck was originally granted byroyal paten t to Henry Lloyd, a Bostonmerchant , and was maintained by himand his family descendants as i sepa-rate manor known as Queens Manorfor over a hundred years. After theRevolutionary War it became a partof Queens County, an d about thirtyyears ago was annexed to 'the Townof Huntington and Suffolk County .

Some ot the other hol ders of big es-tates on tho Neck are : William J.Ma theson, 310 acres; ostato of thelato "Ma yor Henry J. Yates , of Now-ark, N. J., 220 acres ; Olgn Fllnach,305 acres; Edmunds estate , 216 acres;Cornelia "R yan , 154 acres, and Mrs.James K. Stafford, proprietor of thoHotel Imperial, of Manha ttan. —Ea glo.

BIG COLONY FOR LLOYDS NECK

The will of Charl es H eartt , late ofAmltyville , probated Monday by Judge.Vicoll in the Surrogate 's Court leavespropert y valued at ?325 to his widow ,Adelia Heartt.

Surrogate News.

FENCES and GATES

Htttfl M11 j -t i ' 41¦Vv*- *'*<r~ JmHA r ̂ ^- %i|Hu/*ir«^

On Anchor Posts J \?$Keep their Align- \ $Mment Indefinitely j |CCatalogues describing wire //. t J J ?and iron fences, tennis- JA Xg 'court and chicken-run en- ̂ £| 2§£*..closures , etc., are yours £v|f §S|siFtor the asking. agS B&^TASCH0B POST IRON WORKS 1$ 1 '^

Gia'l Olfici . IBS B t ijr, Hit tatfti nalt OHIic . 3104 -Jericlij ToraB'lwCiuklia Pitl« . Mtr. PHou 8 r.tj 123<-

Yon can't do your wifeagreaterkindnessthanto give her this range—the Boynto n Newport ,burnin g both coal and pas. This hastwo roomy ovens for bread , rakes andpies ; and ample top space for allmanner of boilin g, fryin g and stewing.But , best of all, it does these variouskinds of cookin g to perftctun.Tho careful housewife is seldom dis-appointed if she puts her tiust in a"Boymton Newport. "This isa fine hot weather range becausegas burning docs not overhea t theki tchen. Has n large water back andhandy dampers. See it tit our dealer 's.

37th St., near Broadway, New York

j TAYLOR FRESHBUTTER PAN

The Latest Invention MakesAbsolutely Pure Butter

With out Churning

pr,ce $3.0© completeWrit e for Booklet

TAYLO R FRESH BUTTER PAN GO.N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 4th Streets

PHILADELPHIA , PA.

FERRY for AUTOSacross

LONG ISLAND SOUNDbetween

RYE and SEA CLIFFDaily Schedule, weather per-mitting, May 1 to Oct. 31, 1913

Leaves Sea Cliff:9, 11, 1, 3, 5 and 7 o'clockLeaves Rye:10, 12, 2, 4, 6 and 8 o'clock

OAKLAND ."ISTEAIUBOAT CO.Telephone 309>R ye Bye , N. Y

Good Carriages CheapStudebakerg ? Eunabout ,

good as new, cut under ,with rumble seat.

Surrey, medium weight ,cut under , upholstered andpainted in maroon , withtop, curtains and shafts , infine order.

Both vehicles have beenlittle used and -will be soldat much below value.

RAYMOND E. BAYLISBay Crest ^Huntington , L. I.

THUNDER | UGBMNGI can prognosticate the

weather , but I cannot tellwhose house will be struckby lightning. It may beYOURS, but if you have myLi ghtning Rods on it I cantell to a certainty that it willrio t be YOURS. Moral —Pro-cra stination is the thief oftime .

Prof. DunnHuntin gton. L. I., N. Y.

WOODHickory, Oak and Chestnut

Cordwood , Kindling Wood ,Mixed Wood Sawed andSplit for Grate. Locustand Chestnut Posts, anylength. Wood in any lengthdesired.

T. DORAN , JR.Tel. 195-J Elm Street

W BARR S WILLIS *%•||L« HOUSE O^QUALITX <J&

BROKEN JEWELRYOur Repair Department can restore Broken Jewelry toits orig inal shape or remodel Old Jewelry into attractiveand modern designs. If you have any old piece ofjewelry we would oe pleased to submit designs showinghow it could be remodeled.

BARR & WILLISJewelers and Silversmiths

For Long or Short Trip*

= Indian MotocycleWi OST economical motorcycle in the world. Holds record

for lowest consumption of gasoline, oil and tires. Takesyou the re and back again at from 4. to 50 miles an hour.Needs no garage. For business or pleasure , the Indian isrecognized as tho standard. It is the most popula r motorcycleon the roads of the world.Examine tbie hew and Important improvements in the 1913 models. Es-pecially and exoliulvo CRADLE SPRING FRAME:—Equipped withrecoil leaven and rubber bumpers. Positively no "bottom " to springaction. Light nnd heavy riders are alike free from jolts , ' Only motor-cycle with automobile spring •nspon sion oyetcm. In addition to 11 Im-portant Improvements thvi-o aro M minor "roflnomont a " in tbo Indian1918 models . No increase in prices over tho 1012.

Prices 4 H. P. Single $200. 7 H. P. Twin $250Investi gate our easy payment plan. You pay while you ride.Seconrl .Han u Indian • • $ 35.004 H. P. Indian with Bosch magneto , 1912 Model , $ 125.00

BJCYCLES ! BICYCLES !DART RACER, $16.00

SO New Machines to select from of following makes:Columbia , Rambler , Pierce , Hartford , Dayton , Crescent ,

Reading Standard , Pennant , Fay, Corsair , Queen City,Monarch , Fly er, Crawford and Racycle

Sold on easy payments , $5 down, and $1 a week.

A ires <»4 no ;p4

B. G. SammisrCl. 326 - - HUNTINGTON, IV. Y

WARM WEATHERIs Here and Now Is the Time to Buy

Sheds and Coolers for Your HorseWe have a larger stock than ever , and moro patterns

to select from at reasonable pri ces; also Automobile Robesfor summer use.

F R E D F. T I L . L O T ' S O NHarness Maker arid Dealer

Oor. Main and Clroon Ota-nots 'J CoI. 18MV Huntington

NOTI CEIn order to give better attention to my growing businessin the Buildin g Lino , I have opened an office in theCnrlt Block on New Yor k Avenuo , where 1 will bo gladto tee old friend s oi well as new onus.

CHAS. E. SAMMIS , JR.Hunti ngton , • • Long Inlan d

t

Closing-Out SaSe of ir i — -. ; m

CHAIRSRegular Price Sale Price

$1.25 $. >99x- 60 1.19i-TC 1.392.25 1>792- 85 , 2.39

Let Us (Help You Enjoy Your Summer SeasonYou may find the above goods at the bar-gain prices at the

DEPARTMENT STORE OF

0. S» Sammis Co. IHOSIERY

ONYX GORDON 1We carry , a lar ge line ol these 1two celebrated brands in Icotton , lisle and silk. 1Prices range from 25c to $2. i

M " c o r* §

Telephone 193-R Main Street 1

Hunt ington LumberAND

Coal CompanyTELEPHONE 142 KVNTraCTON

East Side, Huntington Harbor Trolley passes door R

LUMBER AND MASON'S MATERIALSIt will be to your interest to let us quote prices if [you

contemplate buildin g.

THE BEST GRADES OF COAL ON HANDALL CAR.EFUL LY SCREENED

. . . . ..

| : — .

Mendelssohn 1 PricePianos BMj

Theio nrllillc Inttrumen d are made in our own factory.Thoy h«v. proved fhemrel vc: to be the Let tuiu ll-inkcJpianoi ever put on the market.when you buy Ir om ui you piy a fair profit obove theactual coil to manufacture , bu t no more ,Piln.™ °f l110 ,nme '?"" 1b nro *old In other tlorci at $50to S100 tbove our pr icci.Send lot information on Piano i—alio our bargain Hit ofli tlle -u icd and lecond-hand pianoi,Old plnnoi and organi taken In eMuantte <u pact payment /lorncwonci, '

Victors and Vlctrolns , $10 nnd $15 upwa rdsVasy Paymen t* Open Bvenlnga by Appointment

The Sterling: Piano co.Manufnclurera Sterling Building

a 18-520 Pulton Street , Corner llnnover Place , flrookly n , N. V. I- '" '' '" ^ .-¦ T«li)phon « , 2U02%nd 3093 Mnln '.-ir^^A

.f

¦

—^̂ ~^;

¦i «j* i^T^!fT.i, cidetllv hazardous to ride in. jNOW fa tho time ' to have it OVERHAULED prop erly- INOW for tho Spring season will soon, be in-full awing. » < g

Reasonabl e char ges and gcmlincly tho ro expert work iguaranteed. |

M O T O R R E P A I R C O M P A N Y 'Use Stuart Avenue Entrance

Hammocksand

Croquet Setsalso among the closing-out line of goods.

I Florence lannotti , a 17-year-old Ital-ian sir! , was before Justice Allison E.Lowndes on -Monday morning, cliarg-

; ed wi!.h being disorderly. Late Sun-i day afternoon Ofl '.ct-r A. W. Biggs wasnotified that there was a small-sizedriot on at the Italian colony on Oak-wood avenue , and together with Of-ficer W. J. Samralu, he went there andafter dispersing the mob , brought theIannotti girl to the Town Hall andlocked her up. (

The row was caused by several of jthe young Italians from the "Wood- jbury avenue colony paying a call on jthe fair Florence and a lady friend of jher 's. The Oakwood avenue crowdresented tUe Intrusion and tho fightfollowed. After her arrest n telegramwas sent to her parents , who live at10S Mulberry street , Manhattan, andher father came out liere on the mid-night train.

In court Monday morning the girlsaid she had run away from home be-cause her father beat her. The fathersaid that he would like to take hisdaughter home with him and said thathe would see that she tvas properlylooked after and cared for. Afterthinking the matter over the Justiceagree d to the proposition , but de-clared he would send the girl away tosome institution should she be brough tbefore him again. Father and daugh-ter returned to Manhattan on the af-ternoon train.

ICourt Pro itvuinn :.

f BEST Blv* Y V'Lifiib TOWNA T THE V E R Y L O W E S T P RI C E SWe sell wheels on instalments—easy payments. Don't try any-

body "before you see us.

Elk Special BicycleBnilt by the Popo Mf g. Co., 1913 Slodel Guaranteed for 1 year , S1G

Any make of New and Second-Hand Bicycles from the Lowestprice up to $50.

500 PAIRS GUARANTEED TIRES , ALL MAKESAT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:

Pennsy lvania Vacuum Cup, Black Diamond , Extra Heavyguaranteed for 1 year , $4.00 Thread , guaranteed for sea-

son , &2.5CHudson Oil Proof , guaranteed •«¦ „ . , „¦ , _,

fm. i ,-«o^ cq -n Elkm s Handy Guaran teedfor i j ear , $3.o0 Tire ) $2 _„„U. S. Hartford ,- No. 77, $3.00 Nonpariel , $2.00Triumph Thick-Skin Solar Ply, Subway, ' S1.2S

guaranteed oil proof , $3.00 Other Good Tires , $1.7aBuy them by the pair and save 25 cenis. We will sell you a new

or second-hand wheel . We will buy, repair or exchange your wheel .We can also supply you in Gun s, Ammunition , Spalding 's BaseballGoods and a full line of Sportin g Goods . We pay proper attentionto all mail orders . Free deliver y.

S. ELKBV'S BICYCLE 5 SPORTING GOODS STORE. New York Ave., opposite Huntington E. K. Station

Hun tington Station , L. I.

Porch BlindsRegular SalePrice Price$ .89 . $ .69§1.59 $1.00

St. Pat rick s—Catholic.Eleventh Sunda y after -Pentecost.Masses :Villace—7 , S, 9:30 and 11.West .Neck—9:30.Benediction—Evening, S o'clock.Friday, first Friday of the month

Masses , 6 and S c/cloclc.Benediction—Evening at S.¦\Veek day Masses at C:30 and S.

THE CHURCHES

Hev. Samuel H , Seem, .uinisiei.Sunda y Service s:Public Worship—1 1 A. SI.Sunday School—10 A. M.\;nion Tent Service—S P. M.On account ot the Sunday School

excurs ion Wednesda y, the regularmid-week prayer and praise servicewill be held Tuesda y, at 7:15 P. M.,in the Chapel ,

l&. Centra l Presbyterian.

iff Rev. Myron D. F'uller,Pastor and Superintende nt.

Sunday morni ng Bible School at 10o'doci i

Public Worsh ip with sermon ,"Christ the Revcaler ," at 11 o'clock.

7 P. M.—Junior B. Y. P. V.S:00 P. M.—United Tent Meeting.

Preacher, the Rev. S. H. Seem.The Ladies ' Aid Society will hold

its lawn festival Thursday afternoon ,August 7. Cakn , caady, fancy articles ,etc., for sale.

; , Baptist.

Rev. Dr. J. Jeffrey Jo hnstone , F.R.G.S.Sunda y morning service at 11. Sub-

ject of discourse, "Different Sorts ofSoil."

" Evening worshi p at 7:30. Subjectof discourse , "The Rock That Is High-er Than 1."

Church Sunday School in the Hallat 10 A. M.

The Mission Sunday School at 2:30in the Chapel , Hun tington Station.Brief evangelistic service immediatel yafter.

Wednesday—The annual SundaySchool excursion to Glen Island of thefour churches. Owing to this excur-sion the usual week evening servicewill be omitted.

The First Church.

• Rev . Charles S. ura y, ra ster.Public Worship with sermon on

"Cou ^^ e and Encou ragement ," at 11A. >C° .Popular Sunday evening service, at7:30, wit h sermon on "Caprice andConcern." Also praise service withcornet accompan iment , closing by8:30..Class Meeting—9:3 0 A. M.Sunday School—9:45 A. 11.Epworth League—fi : 30 P. M. Lead-

er, William. Mott. ̂Topic , "M idsum-

mer Loyalty."Prayer and Praise Service Wednes-

day at 7:45 P. M.Special musical service ' Sunday

evening, August 3, with extra vocaland instrumental assistance .

Methodist Episcop al. •

Next Sunday the services win oe:Early Celebration at S A. M.. SundaySchool at 10. Morning Service at 11.The evening service during the monthsof July and August will bo at 4:30.

.iiilS a izzH iiij LL Oi. uiuii SuSuij T uviiOOiwill be the last until the second Sun-day in September.

At the Chapel 61 St. Andrews-by-tnc-Harbor and at Grace Cha pel , Hun t-ington Station , the services will be at7: 30 P. M.

On Sunda y, August 3, it is expectedtha t the new memorial windows to be

clety will be formall y unveiled. Fur-ther notice next week.

Meeting of the Girls' Friendly So-ciety on Monday evening at 7:30.

The Junior Auxiliary of the Churchwill give an entertainment in the Par-ish House on Thursday evening, July31, when a scene from "M ttle Women"will bo presented. Refreshments willhe served , which will be Included Inthe Trice of admission , 35 cents. Theproceeds are to be devoted to the spec-ial -work ot the society, A. cordialinvitation Is extended to all.

St. John 's—Ep iscopal.

Services held in the Gospel Assem-bly every night at 7:45, except Mon-day and Saturday, and also on Sun-day at 3 and 7:45 P. M. Thursdaynights are given to Bible study,Everybody is cordially invited to allservices. •••

Gospel Assembly.

John A. Slceloff , Pastor.Church Services—3 P. M.Sunday School— - P. M.To be belt' in the Fairground Oper a

House every Sunda y until fur ther no-tic e •••

HL -n iln ston Station Methodist Chu rch,

With lt« lino Honl of Jo moy, CJuoriumy nnd UolHt olu Ontt lo , now Ilurnii ami Dair y Hou no i,ml with lnnUllut lon of Elootrl n MIlldn KMuolilno , will iuwliic< ', nnd noil to llio jioti plo of .lliintl iiKtoii tlio Pnro.it , CloonoBt nnd Mont Wliolouomo Milk nnd Onmm poM ilhln.

We Invite Inspec tion ,

Cherry Lane Dairy Greenlawn RoadT«'- 114"J GEO. W. BENNETT , Genera! Mana ger.

. ,„• . . „ „ . ,.. . i ¦

>

CHERRY LANE DAIRY FARM