i .;' ' i -...

Hundreds of Thousands I1 of users in practically I

every line of business are I111 */ 1111cutting haulage and de- Ilivery costs with Ford I

§ One-ton Trucks. Let us . I _show you why and how. I

% No obligatioa Terms if . ||

Z H. E. CAMPBELL MOTOR CO. I

L GREENPORT AUTO SALES I

t | In a message to the 200,000 men1 and women who have just startedi their task of enrolling "everyL American everywhere" oh the rosterI of the American Red Cross, Judge'¦ John Barton Payne, Chairman of that¦ organization states:

'"The Red Cross is a mighty army1 of red-blooded American men andi women, banded together to wage in-. cebsant battle against-, disease,' disaster and suffering.i ' "You are the recruiting officersI for this army. As such it is both yourI duty and your privilege to ¦ give to, every :American the opportunity to, consecrate himself anew to' service• under the banner of the Red Cross,j . "We are now .engaged in the

L I stupendous task of relieving the'. J misery of more than' half -a million1 Wen,' women and children who have

been driven out of Asia ' Minor andI Eastern Thrace by the Greco-Turkish, war. When this great '

^international. disaster came, the eyes - of the, American people tumed_as -with one, accord to the American .Red Cross. as the agency through ;. which they, would send succor to the suffering.¦! "There was never , ." a moment'si ] doubt as to what organization would, ! be called upon to render aid. The Red¦ ! Cross is proud that it could and did

j answer 'Ready' -when the emergency, call came.

"Prom now until ThanksgivingI Day you are to call the roll •among

' j your neighbors and friends, and they,I I too, will be proud to answer 'Ready'.1 1 By their affirmative answer, to " ,thei Roll Call "they will be giving their' support lo the 'Greatest Mother in

the World' they will be pledging theiranegiance once more .to the greatest

j army of mercy in the history ' of[humanity.

"The disaster in the Near East isonly one of the many grim tragedieswhich the Red Cross . is meetingOthers are taking place every day

I of the year, and any day may be justi around the corner from your own. homes. They may be less dramatic;they may not find a place on the

" front pages of your newspaper, but'they are -none the less worthy of ourservice.

i "The Red Cross, as the . great

volunteer emergency army, neverhalts; never sleeps; never takes avacation. Its work of mercy goes onnight and day in every village, townand city of the country. It is yourorganization , always ready for ser-vice, and always at the call ofhumanity.

"With your aid let us make theresponse tn this Roll Call un-animous".

Please send your membership foeof $1.00 for 1020 to Mrs. FrederickHolstcn, Chairman and help her byreminding your neighbors to do thesame.

First Successful Time Locks.The time lock was first suggested

in-lSSl by- an Englishman. WilliamRutherfo rd ;. ' In 1ST>7 - ' Uolbroofc andFish of the United States devised an-other, but the first ^successful t imelocks pur on .tlie market were iheSergeant and Yale loots, brought outIn JS7.V

Anci«nt Olympian Cames.For the first 50 years from 776 to

725 B. O. the Olympian games weremerely a 300-yard foot race. Thencame the Pentathlon—running, jump-ing, wrestling, discus throwing andjav elin throwing. ' Next was added thePancratium , a combination of boxingand wrestling. Later chariot race--.Athletes were required to train tenmonths and spend one month befor*the contests at Olympia.

JOIN . THE RED CROSS. ..

Long Island Real Estate \\\UiIn All Its Branches "Hj

. . , Fo: 25 years we have specialized in the Long Island field, inleason and out of season, our office is busy advertising, »howing andselling Long Island real estate. We maintain our office in the heart I t

-of New York City and are constantly in touch with , the buying andI investing public. I

We are interested in land for sale anywhere on Long Island, big |III or small, farms, acreage, woodland, water fronts, estate* and village j I

hemes. '' - ' I

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. While we do notIII guarantee a sale, we promise earnest effort to bring it about. Positively H11

no charge unless sale is made. WRITE for listing blinL TO-DAY. |

DANIEL M. GERARD - -I , . LONG ISLAND SPECIALIST |

¦ 1270 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Hp^^HBft wfi L For Christmas JInfM3j| You Merchants and Business 9xMk llll men w ° are £ -rP8 .on 8et' M/ W\ g» , ting out Cards, Circulars, OT fir<jsm § ! Announcements for Christmas £

m. Wf use, should place your order ' m

IHHB ¦ e can g've you p^enty °^ w

j|J| tit attention and you will have &. flaifllfc '¦ it in plenty of time for profit- W£gjfll|f \ able use at the proper time. v£

¦

WJlm Orders Taken For ., J|3/ ' Holiday Engrav ing ;S

REVIEW PRESS fg RIVERHEAD, , J NEW YORK .

| | j

;;fek^ c ^^ fe^ »fe ij

/Jdj u s f o e / i h ^^Hfy ® ^ TA

I

MHParalytis is usually the HDP * | direct result of loss of I IDfflri nerve energy. When the ^U|i B nerves fail to : function ^K|

.P^Htn a member of the body rffxl|ffi» that member becomes B^S¦C S uselesd. Chiropractic ,pSM

Es II. G. KROUSE, n.c. laE3S nlnur Otiliutt • B»|~|

Mjgl OFFICB HOURS: ['j J M^R] Mondays ,"-Wednesdays. |J|H

:jp* j ¦ y ^^^s ^^asrhnr&ij^w »'C^-j ^.'inter* st/tr.e,, /- " I .

-, _ Satisfies.I A<>1 Split Omk an*- Fiua

Hud.

HaV——^QuaUty1IUJ Timothyf \ • Full Lin* of Grain and|j|>3]H—FeeiU at Pric.s That Are

B. F, HOWELL COYard: LINCOLN AVE.Riverhead , W. Y.Office : ROANOK%A¥E.

It 's a Comf ortable Feeling „I to know that you have a savings account to ' fall back on .when sudden, ' sickness, disability or misfortune "come.to" you.

Interest Credited Since January ' 192 1 "at the '.Rale of

| FIV E PER GtN Tup to $500 on every account , and al 4^'on the-rimdinder

of the account, ' _.Interest compounded quarterly on January. April, July and October 1st!

; RIVERHEAD; SAVINGS BANK, Riverhead , N;, Y.-\

• I

C. H. HOWELL t& SON '

Fire—Life—Casualty .

I N S U R A N C EAuto—Burglary—Fidelity

Reliable .CompaniesMinimum Rates

At LOWMI RatesAUTOMOBILE SNSURANCEPrompt Adjustments

Officii: Room 3, Saving! Bank Bids.'

RIVERHEAD, N. Y.

i ———————

FOR All, KINDS OF

HAULING1 I

.) i ' I

Local and Long Distance

Call!East MorichesTelephone ' '

! H. / M? Reeve& Sons

I EASTr MORICHES ^. Reasonable R»le$ ¦ / t •

' ; '" , •-—: ; ' '" {

JOHN STONEBANKSPlumbing and

Heating vFOURTH ST., RIVERHEAD

L. D. Pkna 1S.M

ElectricBitters ,

Made A New Man Of Him. j"I TOI Buffering from paia in tut.

•tomscb, head ?n(? back," writeii/.T. Alston, Balelgh, X. C, "and c.y Iliter and kidtiey• did not work "".ebt,but four bottle* of Electric Bitten Imade me feel like a new icats. ' |NICE BO CfS. AT ALL DRUG JI ORES.*tmm mi*—mmHmmizmmmmBmm—mm*mn*m m

j

- *J-,COMPLETE SHOWING OF

fi -v ~x '

HART, SCHAFFNEfi .8? MARX

OVERCOAT ^$25 and up

JOHN P. LUTZ & CO:RIVERHEAD, N. Y. - - :

==:=== ¦ '•" t . ¦ ¦-¦ rT^"

Real EsUte insuranceWF. SPECIALIZE IN ' ' '

COTTAGES.HAMPTON BAYS REALTY COMPANY

Hampton Bays, N. -X. ''' ''TELEPHONE , -__ -_?/ JOHN F.'BARRETT,

HAMPTON BAYS 132 ?] !*" COUNSEL

I " " .;' ' I

VjBaaaaeeeaVkBBB ^B eiBaas

A car to be proud of I Iat a cost within

reason ' |||

GARDNER . II I

itfiolb ©aiage Company 1R. H. VA l-L

¦¦ .» '¦ •¦¦RIVERHEAD, L. I./ N. Y, 1

*¦¦' ''¦'" HISuf f o lk County Distributor :

/ Water & Dirt ,\won't hurt this .

New Clothes LineOutlasts 3 ordinary . linev

Holds 700 lbs.Will not soil the clothes

Costs no more.

matr/A '""gpSB^ fe w',mir£fe,!i-- \

¦

\Wk Se£lik<J// 0P?ZH. NELSON SMITH

Riverhead, L. I.

The Suffolk Feedand Supply Co.

r^

,. Dealers ia

Grain of All KiMb

Hay and StrawGround Oy»ter SheikPoultry WireDeTelopinf Feed for

Gronsiuf Chicks 'Fat MOTS Milk Try ' Oar

Milk RationTHE SUFFOLK FEED AND

SUPPLY CO.0»OKNE AVL. WVEslHEAD, 1, X.

.-*9J6

RaeatUi.G. ¦eDJania Harrr Hansws

Sales and ServiceMotor Repairing

\ Specialty:

Fair .Ground*RIVERHEAD, L. I.

NEW TRUCKS 'Cut Prices

POPULAR PRICESCART'S 1 H ton, Bran4 naw, «10S5ONEIOAS 2H' «oa, with sabs, big

discount 'ONEIOAS 3H ton with cafei , big

eUseoyatONEIOAS 5 to«, with cabs, big dis-

countHALL 5 ton, with cabs, big dii-HALL 3}, ton, with cahe, big oi.-:ount ¦ \.M- *Specification of above trucks—Tim-ken Rear, Hinkley and-ContinentalMotors, Brown ' Lipa, and . FullerTransmissions. «

Roikam-Scott Co., Inc.1(34 BROADWAY- .ToL 9B0« Col.¦

Suite -21SR» 'i .v J "*>

TIK? Long- Island Lighting- Company,which has recently acquired the Nas-sau Liulit and Power Company, nowcontrol s the entire electric light , heatand power interests of Nassau andSuffolk Counties outside ttp ' village?of Freeport and Rockviile Center ,which, have municipa l plants. It nowhas a plant representing an invest-ment ol' $15,000,000 and is carry inisout a series of improvements costing'millions , which will Rive rhe residentsnf Nassau and Suffolk, it is claimed , aligh t, heat and power system equal' tothat of any other suburban section ofthe United Stales. «¦¦ ' . {

The Ixine; Island Lighting Companyis now engaged in joining its maingenerating station at Northportthrough 22,000 volt high tension lines"o tho main generating station-- of j thev.. . r ,*-t.*. ] ii i-T-,.. '.:-.. ...Nassau I/ighr and Power Company atCJlenwood. These two stations iwill\icli hnvo a capacity of about-;20;000horsepower when the work' now.under way is completed. Thjs will-live the Long Island Lighting' Cbm-winy a combined capacity of nearly10,000 horsepower, cp that in .eases ofi sejious breakdown at any otie of.thcstations full sen-ice can still be.'giveno tne whole of the Long Island terri-

tory.The next big improvement is in the

transmission lino system. .. . Thistransmission system may be' describedas consisting of a main control, linerunning from Hempstead to River-head with supplemental lines ' al^onghe: North Shore and also along ;the

South Shore with frequent cross ties;io -that ultimately all of the principalnlaces on Long Island will have threeseparate and distinct wava of secur-ing electricity. This will give. LongIsland one of the mo.ft perfect sys-tems there is in the whole Unitedjwtiico ivi. uii <;\juni I U I I L I V IJ . . n UiAs progressing on joining the LongIsland system at Farmingdale -with'he Nassau system at Hicksville, andwhen this is completed there \vill he acontinuous transmission "linn fromHempstead to Sag Harbor, a distancebf nearly ninety miles.

T.nvtH I. n (. nn.... v...../.l.n n...l !.. Tin..wniiu ji.,a UKK -.I I |juiciiunt:>l in 1JU>Shore and a three-story fireproof ad-lition will be constructed adjacent toIs present office building. The landhas been purchased and a new fire-proof office building will be constriict-2d at Mincola.

L. I. LIGHTING CO. PLANS TOSPEND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

ine.Dnnquci tendered to Judson .W.Jones, Educational Director of thePort Jefferson Vocational School at'Jin Elks Restaurant , Port Jefferson,m the evening of Thursday, Nov. 16,•roved to be a striking testimonial ofhe loyalty and affection of the staffrid of the successful administration

if the affairs of the school during hisncumbency from the opening- of theichooI*until the present time. Dr.Feinicr, consulting specialist of ' the

j school, performed the role of tdast-naster in a very acceptable manner,"n addition to introducing the mem-ers of the staff as speakers' he pre-

sented a gold fountain pen to -Mr.'ones as a token of the friendship: andisteein of the staff.

Each member present made im-irompUr speeches. The difficulties ol:dministering , the affairs of a schooj.f the nature of the Port JefferSorVocational School , the fact that butew precedents exist, that the school's a pioneer institution ; all t-hersonatters were stressed in the remarks¦f the various spakers.

Mr. Jones, after being presenteenth the gold fountain pen, made a'cry impressive speecn of acceptancefe spoke of the close co-operation oihe members of the staff in the face

>f -difficulties which at times secmeoilmoJt insurmountable. He also pai<:i very strong tribute to his successorrV'illiam Limburg, citing his- 'loyalty,his gradual promotion and his admir-ible army record.

The banquet was followed by a'ance in Golden Rule HaJ! in honor cltfr. Jones. The music was suppliecy a local orchestra .Those present at the banquet were

VIrs. Kelsey, Dr. and Mrs. Keinier ,Mr. and Mrs. Emerson, Mr. and Mrsohn E. Dav's. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs,

VIr. and Mrs. Caslor. Mr. RobartesMr. Limburg, Mr. Sambataro, ; Mr^awrence, Mr. Roberson , Mr. RcichertMr. Coyle , Mr. I. L. Davis. Miss Hein-Jel , Miss Marsh. Miss Mackey, MissWilliams , Miss Street, Mr. Chernev,Mr. Shea, Mr. Leonard , Mr. Fitts, M.'SFPortor and Miss Barker.

TESTIMONIAL DINNERTO RETIRING DIRECTOR

rennies ana nickels and dimes olichool children in New York State willhel p to build America 's war memorialIn Belgium, the University of I.ouvainlibrary, which is to be the "speakinghistory of America's part.in the WorldWar."

In the week between December 3lind 10, every school child in the State

will be asked to give his mite to help-.onrpletc New York's part of the mil-

, ion dollar memorial fund.j When the famous library was des-I royetl by tho invading army in 191-1,I n American committee to restore the1 ; lcndid building to Flelgium was im-

:iedialcly formed. Without any cam-laign for funds $180,000 was received,h= cornerstone was laid , and the."oundation walls begun. Tho present•novement is to complete the fund s-liat the work may go _ on uninter-¦uptedl y and the building bo com-•If-teti by 192f>, the 500th anniversary•f Ihe founding of the university.

The building will represent the giftfof school children and college men

S and women throughout Americagoenrds of all gifts will be inscribedon 'the Roll of Honor to be kept for-3ver in the central hall of the Louvainlibrarv. The name of every school

' '.n Sew York State that subscribes tcI he fund will be placed , on this roll.

SVERY SCHOOL CHILD IN N. Y.WILL DO .HIS BIT FOR LOUVA1N

i The County fertilizer uqmimttec oii the Farm Bureau Association has: been in conference with the' SuttolliI Co-operative Association, . and alter! a study of conditions, has rccommend-ied that the Co-operative. Associationj organize a pool to enab.le farmers inI the county to purchase'co-operativelyI this month's materials for. home mix-ing. The Co-operative Associationreports the organization of: such Epool to close on November 25. Ordersof farmers in the local communitieswill be assembled by the , followingpurchasing agents: -Robert Dayton.East' .Hampton ; W.. S. . .Topping,Bridgehampton; J. D. Howell; Center

i Moriches; A. P. Terry, Port Jefferson;!Henry Jennings, Southold; Fred Ta-|bor, Orient; L. Y. Robinson,- River-head; Linneus _AUen, .Cutchbguc; H.A. 'Jaggcr, Southampton, and II. F.Biddulph, Hauppauge.

During 1920 farmers purchased ap-proximately five thousand tons of ma-terials in ihis county in this way. Lastyear they purchased approximatelyanother five thousand tons. Thesecollective orders or pools are a publicaffair. Plans through the efforts ofthe Fertilizer Committee of the FarmBureau Association to enable individ-ual farmers throughout the countyto pool their orders for raw materialsso that the advantages of purchasingin large quantities may be realized bythe average farmer in the way thatit would he difficult or impossible forhim ,to realize, if going into the mar-ket to purchase the small quanti ties ofmaterials which his-order alone willrepresent. These collective orders arenot planned to take the place of thepurchases by farmers of commercialfertilizers through other establishedchannels, but simply to .supplementthe other methods of purchases andto provide an opportunity for thosewho wish to home-mix, which has upto recent years, not-been possible tothe average farmer in the county; TheSuffolk Co-operative Association istaking complete charge of the busi-ness of assembling the orders and pur-chasing materials for farmers, andthe local purchasing ag-jnts are agentsof the Suffolk Co-operative Associa-

1 tion. .

i 'TO PURCHA SE FERTILIZERMATERIALS CO OPERATIVELY