THE CHURCHES.The First church.

Jlev. Edward J. Humeston. Pastor.10 A. SI.—Sunday School ; Men's

Bible Class.1:1 A. M.—Morning Worship.6:45 P. M.—V'oung People.7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship.Wednesday, 7:o5 P. M.—Prayer

meeting. **••

Central Presbyterian.Rev. Douglass Buchanan. D: D. Pastor

Kesidenee 240 Main St. Phone 372.10 A. M.—Bibl e School, classes for

all ages.11 A. M.-^XHvine Worship. Address

"The New Declaration of Independ-ence."

8 T. M.—Patriotic program. Nation-al songs led by Daniel Hatfield , cor-netfst and leader of the Nathan HaleBand. Salute to . the Hag by Wood-hull Young. Address "The - Sentinelsof the Nation." Mary Grey Brewer ofNew York , former head of the Ameri-can Women Voters' Council, notedwriter and lecturer. . : ;

St. Stephen's Methodist EpiscopalHoward' -M. Richard, Pastor

Sunday, July 4th.10 A. SI.—Class Meeting.10 A. M.—Church School.10 A. M.—rllornlng Worship and

Holy Communion..7 P. "M. —-Epworth League Devo-

tional service. Topic: "AmericanIdeals—Then, and' Now." Leader KarlFlessel.

S P. XL—{Evening! Worship. Pa-triotic service. ' Singing by 'chorus .ofmen. ' ' ' . ' :• - .

Wednesday. 7:45 PJU.—MId-Weekgrayer Service.

St. John's Church,Rev. Cbas.'E. Cragg, TfiCtpr -

S A. M.—Eary Celebration.9:45 A. ii.—Sunday School11 A. M.—Morning Service.8 P. M.—Evensong. . ..-':¦¦The annual picnic of die Sunday

School -will he held on the . estate! ofW. J. Matheson, Lloyd Neck, on Tues-day, July 13. leaving St, John's ParishHouse, at 9:30 o'clock. ;; ¦ "¦

At the meeting of the Vestry of St,John's Church, last Tuesday evening,a special committee was appointed to¦take into consideration the 'advisableity of selling the piece of property nowoccupied by the Chapel of St.1 Andrewhy-the-Harbor, at Halesite.

Christian Science Society.Services every Sunday morning at

Jl o'clock.." Testimonial meetings every Wednes-iay.evening at 8:15 o'clock.

Sunday School. 9:45 A. K.Beading room hoars, 2 to 6. F. I&,

except Sunday.New Building, New . York avenne,

opuoslte the Post Office.

WORM HARD FOR;., A FINE IMM0VEMENT

A definite) drive for the purpose ofRaising funds for the erection-: of aJiew;parish -house.connected-with,thtFirst-"Presbyterian7. Church • on. 'EastSlain street, is taking place this weekand'-a committee of men of the churcharePmaking a house to house , can^aSpf the members. ..'y.."- - '-'

The cost of the new building willbe approximately $35,000, and already,thCrSuDday SchooT, which will greatlybenefit from the new. building, hasgiven $2,500. Beside , this a numberof fair sized pledges have' been madebut .the majority of the money for thebuilding will be raised through !thiscanvass. -

The committee will meet next Mon-day, evening at the home of H. H. Say-lor,-': when a complete report of thesuccess of the committee will be

made. The plans for the .new build-ing have bepn completed and It is ex-pected that the work on the' buildingwill , conimenc«> within a short time.R! TV-Ill ' be erected Just east; of ' thepresent church edifice and some oftho «1J cai'itage kUvdi, will be remov-ed to make room for It.

Tile committee in charge of the fundraising consists of Millard W. Batlt,Alvali M. Jlaylls, Roswell S. Baylls.<5. -Herbert Carter, Samuel T. Ches-hire;; Abraliam L. Field. William II.Higiile, Mrn- .J. L. Kortright, Vr. Vf.P. JfCortrifflit . /A. F- Sauimls, R. J\Sammla, - Thoron H. Sammls, L. B.Smith, Holiett K. Toaz, a W. Wll-helni, Rnswll M. Young, J. H. Wllletaand Mrs. J. H. Wllleta.

*- A.,very delightful bridge party wasglyph at Uio chapter houso on Wed;nesduy afternoon , by severa l membersof -Kelnwninoko Chapter. ', Mrs. 0.Clifton vSainnils rwiis chairman of thehosrx .iiHOB, the bthoin entertainingwore: Alr«. Chester Sanirohv,, MM,UIII IH tflaimnlH , ' Mrs. Alfred Sannsis,Mrs. Harold Tuttlo, Mrs. JoaopliRlnifrlclon nnd Mrs. Umlln llaylln.

Tlm IIOUBII wus prettily decoratedwith rlowi-rn, tlio color sohnnie beingblue ami vlilte. Tho alteration!! re-cently completed in thn Interior ot tlmIIOUKH iimku It nn udinlrablii placo forsuch an affair. Tho guests includedmemburH and frloiidn from Amltyvlllo,Cold .Spring, Klnu» Park , Northportami Port Jefferson.

Thnro ww'ti thirteen [tables, Jto*frnHhmonl.ti word served aiiil expros-Hiartu y/nta .;henrd on all nidus of llmvviry pleiiuaiit afternoon.

i Brldoe: Party, at O. A. R.¦ i', Chapter House

Thunuia}1. Jtuy s, ot HUB r. »i., nttlu< uiulliorlum Kit? ,Hiu Iluptlngton

JJIult Hchail, a recital -will lin K IVOB>>y tin.' pujills of Mrs, Anna K. Morton ,Tliiiy will be UKKlutoil by Minn HelenKin fl'ly, contralto. Those to tnldi pun(ii»:,

Marlln WOI BB, Dorothy Wclmi ,flimon Tiltlilll, Kvelyn TliomitHluiff ,Paula iltriiiklund, Julia Houueli , lOtlmlMiircmi , I'lon-nco I/»w.tH, , -MortimerKutwl, iMimilty Jljraulifold .' AlainMorion , I'hylllu Ifroiliirioku, HonhiuiKeJPHtolii , Miirlltt Davldittf, MarioMilli e, ixirln ifiiiyllii nnd MlldrtilHiiuliieli. AnytHiii liili 'iiij ilcd In cordi-ally I MV K IM I- to uUimd, .

To Qlve Mecltal

NEW ELECTION DISTRICTFOR HM1NGT0N

New Division of Town Makes22, as to 14 of. Old—WillVote This Fall "According toRevision of Territory.

The Huntington Town Board ,, con-sisting of Supervisor A. L. Field , Jus-tices'of the Peace Richard w. Haw-kins, Henry A. Miirphy, John Beansand Roscoo S- Lelghton, and TownClerk AVilliam B. Trainer, has made adrastic change ia the election dis-tricts in the Town of Huntington , andunder the new apportionment thereare 22 districts instead of 14 as here-tofore.

This is the first, re-districting thatthe town has had in many years. Sev-eral years ago some of the districtswere too large to properly handle thevote, and these districts were divided .A similar request was made on someof. the districts daring the past year,bat it was decided that the proper ac-tion was to lay out the entire townshipin new districts.

Huring the past few years all thovoting in the Town of Huntingtonhaj been done on voting machines,and the polling was so heavy in someof ,1116 districts that two machines hadtq 'bV used; so that the town ownseapugh or nearly enough machines sotltat there will be one in each of thenewly laid out districts.

The districts as laid out. are:. District No. 1—Cold Spring Harbor,

starting between land of Jones andCol WlUlams, along private read otWilliams to West Neck avenue, to Millroad to Southdown avenue, betweenthe .mill property and Van - Schaiel;property to Huntington Harbor, andthen" around the line of HdnfuKtoaHarbor; HuntingUm Bay, Lojg IslandSound ' and Cold Spring Harbor.:• District No.- 2^r-Cold Spring Harbor,starting same place is No. 3 ah>ng Col.Williams private road, to West Neckavenue,' to westerly line o'-Hun.tlugtoriUiion Free School Dihlvict, to j toguesPatlCto South Hollow roa'o, to Jerichotarnplke, to. Nassa.i Couni.y line.

"District No. 3—Beginning at Theo-dore SammSs' corner. West Neck ave-nue to 11111 road to Southdown avenue,to Huntington. Harbor, through centerof harbor to Mill Daoi roa-i. to Wailstreet, to Main str-'iT:, alans Mainstreet and Cold Spring Harbor road toline of Huntington Union School Dis-trict, along said line to West N-j ekavenue, to Saromis' corner.! District No. i—Huntington, starling

at a point where Main street inter-sects school district line of the west,south,along school district line, to apoint near the.house now 'or forraeriyof BTcKowen, easterty- to Oakwood ave-nue/, northerly to High street,' easterlyan High-street, .to New street, northoh Kew street, to Main street andwest on Main street to starting point.

District No. 5—Starting at corneraf'-New and Main streets, easterly toa. point'100 feet east of Nassau avenue,southerlyron this line east of_ Nassauavenue to Huntington Manor Flre DIs-trjc't- line';'.west along fire district lineto Oakwood avenue, north ori OaTcwobdavenue to High street, east on Highstreet tO;New street and north on Newstreet to starting polntv'r •» •

District. No:'- 6—Starting at Mainaud.'polnt 100 feet east of Nassau ave;nue, east to Park avenue, south'alongPark avenueHo north line of Hunting-ton Manor Fire District, westerly tothe east line oC District No. 5, andback, to the stalling place along theeasterly line pf that district.¦ "District. No. 'J —Starting at Wailstreet and Mill Dam road, couth alongWatJ street to Main street, then east-erly along Main to Park avenue, southalpisg "Park avenue to north line ofHuntington .Manor Fire District , eastalong fire district line to point nearhome of Normaa Dayils, north alongeast side of Huntington School Dis-trict to Huntlneton—Northpoit road ,along said highway to a point oppo-altc house formerly, owned by NathanConklln; westerly to a point GO feetnprth of house of H. H. Gordon thencewesterly to tho starting point.

District No. 8—Huntington , startingat Mill Rum roa.il and New York ave-nue, along the line of District No. 7,to the house formerly of Nmlhnn R.ConWIn, east along Huntington—Noi'thport road to Huntington SchoolDistrict lino, northerly to a point inthe highway leading past the liouso ofJohn P. Fleet, deceased, where " If. hvMiraoclB Norlhpbrt Bay, tlienco nlongSorthport Bay and Huntington Bay toa point oppojlle Lloyds Harbor 'LightHouse, along eajt lino of District No.1, to the MID Dam road, and cantlo starting point

District No. 9—Starting nt a pointnea r the McKowdn IIOUH O on tlm west-«rly lino of thn Huntington School"District, extending south along saidllnev to Long Island UullroniJitrncka ,oadtoily along ttiy tracks to New Yorkaven mi, north along Now York avonuoto northerl y boundary linn of Hunting-ton Manor Vita Department , wentnhmn north fl rr-> <ll«lrlct line (o start-ing point.

District N,o, 10—Starting lit NowYork avenue and north lino of Hunt-Ington Manor Tlfo District , runningnouth on Now York nvonun lo I*ni;Island Ilnllroatl tracks, owil rilongIrncli s to Park: avenue, north alongotiHt lino of Huntington Vrixi SohoolDistrict to the fl rn depitrtinent. linoand then nlonn llm flrn ilojiarliiiontlino to starting point.

Dlutrlct No, 31—Sturdily whore thriI-iOJlK Island nallrnud liuoli u VIOHII thowonturly boundary lino of Hiiiillngloiifrwi flfllinol Ointrlcl Unit , to ItomienPath , to Sontli Hollow road to Ji.rlchnturi iplkd, 'to:iio«ith boundary of Hunl-liiRton Manor I'lro Dlutrlct , In NwYork nvoj iuu, and (linn H IOHR railroadIrunkii to starting point.

DUlrlcl r^o. 12—SKirllng til NowYork uvuiiug la railroad Iniwli s nloiigNow'York nvoniio to nontli lino ofIfutitlrifftoii Mitnor PJrn I)ln( ilct , emitalong flio (Ihilrhil l inn lo OW Countryrimd.'tlinnij oilo Jorlcho lurn i ilkn , northll'luhH (Iioidiluwu iivi'iiim uuil I'a , j (avtinim to ridlrmnd traokn , Ihciico emitnlonn riillronil l.ntckii to Ht nrtl i i g point.

Dlnlrlct No. 1 8-Htiiillni! at II IIII II II /:-lou-Nortlipjirt roml nnd m»i lino oflliliitlnjjton fitj lionl ninlrlrl, tiordialong ' eiiut «|(U« of Mlnlrlc l N«, S, mui-

erly to end of Little T-Teck, along eastside of Little Keck, to Hurj tingiou—Northport road, to Cemetery roo.d , tothe southerl y line of land of Groutand Scudder, along said southerly Hueof Grou t and Scuddej lb Broadway, tosoutherly line of land of J, W. Nichols,then west to intersection of Hunting-ton School District and then :to 'start-ing point. • -. : : - ' , ¦ ¦

District No. 1-I—Starting at 'Green-lawn avenue and Jericho turnpike;north on Greenlawn avenue to Parkavenue, to railroad -tracks, to' easterlyline of Huntlneton School District, tonortherly line of District- No. 13, toSandy Hollow road, lo Cemetery road,to Railroad tracks, to Junction road,to Water street , southerly 500 feetwest of Ehvood road to Elwood—Hunt-ington -litgiiway, along said liighwayto Jericho turnpike, along Jerichoturnpike to starting line.

District No. 15—Starting at intersec-tion of Main street and Northport Har-bor, - east to Waterside avenue, alongcenter of Norwood avenue and Wat er-side avenue, lo Long lslai-d Sound ,along Long Island Sound. llimtLngtou,Harbor and North port Harbor to start-ing point

District No. 16—Starting-a: Intersec-tion of Main street and Nor-.UportHarbor, east, to Laurel av.-:-.v«>, .'.outlito Dickersou avenu«, west nlong- I'U'k-ersou avenue, to Llld NorihpcriBranch of L. I. R. R . <Q Uriah load,to Cemetery road , to Hunii^s'or--—Northport road, along brook andNorthport. Harbor to starting p.ilot.

District No. 17—Starting aD J^iurelavenue and Garfield street, alongLaurel avenue and Waterside a-venue,to Long Island Saund, to . Smithtownline, south along Smiihtown line toroad leading betw;-;ii properties ofKetcham and llni^i , to Hcndricksonlane, to Vernon Vi'lsy road, !«: C.;-r-field street, to Lauril avenue, lo Mepotroad, to starting pnti:^.

District No. 18—Starting at Smith-town line and road leading betweenBrush and Ketcham property, east a-Iong Brush road, to. Hendrickson Lane,to Vernon Valley road, to Garfield St.,to Laurel Avenue, to Larkfield Avenue,to Water street, to Smlthtown line tostarting point. .- ' - j.: District No., 19—Starting* at LaurelAvenue,' opposite Garfield Street toOld Nortiiport Braj ich of lxjng IslandRailroad, to Junction road,.'to Waterst, near the land of- Whitehead , toLarkfield Avenue, to laurel: Avenueto starting point, " , ': ' .: District No. 20r-Starting' at. WaterStreet and Smithtown line, sbuth toBabylon and Isllp Town.' line, toCarll's Straight ¥ath, to " Baldwin'sroad, to land of , Zenus Warren , toJericho Tiirnpik

to Elwood road,to Water Street, to starting point.

District No. 21—Starting at Baby-Ion ;Town line and Carll's' StraightPath, . to Zenus Warren's corner, toJericho Turnpike, lo. Gus Smith's cor-ner,! to" Wolf Hill road, to Carman'sroad , to. Heck's, corner, to Wyanrdanch road, to starting ' point,! District No. 22—Starting at Hun-tington Town line tand y/yandahchroad, to Old Country road, to south-erly line of Huniliigton Manor FireDistrict, to Nassau " County line, toBabylon Town line, to starting.point

ROA0S OFFERIDTOWN¦¦¦¦* - AT-SOs HUNTIMTON, Tliat the Huntington Town Board in-tends- to profit by the precedent es-taWisbed-by A. J". Waldron, a Brook-lyn realtor, who owna tlie HomewoodJlevelophj ent on Depot Rd., who, inasking the Town Board to take overtho . highways of the development a-greed to give them a tarvia and rockscreening finish , was shown whenOscar Summers appeared before themin the interests of taking o-ver theroads in Nova Park, leading off fromthe Huntington-Melville road, justnorth of the Jericho Turnpike atSouth Huntington.

Mr. Summers advised the Boardmembers that the property: in quest-Ion was immediately adjoining thatrecently voted Cor the ; new, SouthHuntington School site, and that thesehighways would .probabl y ;. b<q usedin connection wltlT the sichool.

The owners of the lots in the devel-opmen t are anxious' to get improve-ments in the streets and wanted thepromise of the board to take themover in the highway system. Such aprocedure allows the owners to makean agreement with tho llKhllng 'comp-any so that a portion of the cost ofconstruction , hntli for electricity andgas, can be returned lo them throughtho amount of current they use.

Mr. Summers admitted that therewere no houses on the roads at thepresent time but that four of theowners are ready to build.

Justice of th« Pence Henry A. Mur-phy sahl that lie was not In favor oftaking over u "S«u of -Mud ," sis manyot thesn development loadn srovo tobo, without any comeback by Increas-ed taxation. He uiiid that tlio high-way upkeep In Huntin gton townshipwas terrifflC) nnd he felt that tlwpropoHll lon recently presented by Mr.Walilro n wan no more than right ,when (he i- .iitlrn n,uo: ;(lon wan ono ofprivate ontorprJao .

The Miwiboro of the board coincidedwith thn reeling of Justice Murphynnd it wan suKgcHtiiil lo Mr. Summersthat he arniliKo lo nuiko soino belterpiopOHl llon Hum to eomo bi'foro thnlionrd asking thorn to tuku <ivor thehighways under utich n condition.

The Hoard also received a petitionfrom Hovon taxpayer * of Hon Hi Hunt-Ingiuii, milling them to inlsp PerrySt., In tin ' highway uyt(em. Thishighway In the connecting link be-tween llm West HIII H road sunt NowYork avenue and Is about 80 0 feet inlength. The potltloiiH advised thatIf tho board WUH ' favorably Impressedwith tlm concilium of tlm highway Inc|iic:ttlim Ihny would liliiil ii h Iho mapand nei'omiury relenncH. Tlui appli-cation wn:i referred lo the roml cowmi tAnother Chnnce> to Uuy" In Paradlio

John N. WillllililHon , who Hold anumber of Intii Iri 'l'arn ilini! I*i«rl( , WestNi-ek, I mil your , Hiiyn ho linn VI iiiurv(lint ho will miction .off Hiiliinlny, Julyin , nt 4 1', <M„ ruin or Hhliir j, on thopri 'inliii-H. Willi 1!1 nnd nllier Improve-ini-ntii lire now Jiitiliill i .il. lllllli ' Cairnwill ho the auctioneer.

j PARIffiON ISCOMMUNITY SUICIDE

To -the Editor of The Long-Islander: {DEAJt SIR:—This is a suggestion on

[the incorporation of Huntingtou . troiu! sections vitally Interested. There isno doubt that tho issue is becomingthe outstanding one in the town. Nev-

ertheless, there are varying opinionsI most of which arise from mutual sus-picion and distrust and neighborhoodI jealousies, that should not be if the[ problem Is to be solved for the bettcr-j ment of the whole of Huntington.! Let one issue be solved first. Parti-! lion ia community suicide; it is -civictreason. Division of the' township in-to snxall incorporated villages, withno power of '' co-operation in them-selves, .means the arrested develop-ment or death ot one of the greatestand biggest growing sections of Suf-folk County. There is historic asso-

ciation in Huntington Township that' goes' Car back into Colonial days, far[ beyond .'tlie period of ' ' tlic° Revolution-j ary War. There should be' individualpride in the continuation in thethread of that progress of communitylife, which would be cut if the Town-ship of Huntington, or rattier those

! sections which have not yet severed, thernselyes from the parent stem, into[inferior; uhfnfluential.'overburdensonieI and 'suicidal weeds,"for but else whatI would they be?| There is.Jealousy of community. UpI to a certain point that is. splendid;j beyond it nothing but disaster re-!suits. This observation, is meant forj ail sections, or those' in any section,! who believe that isolation constitutesthe law of growth. Neither the peo-

i ple fn the village, nor at Huntingtonj Station, nor in South Huntington, norIn any other- 'section! that should be-

l long to an incorporated Huntington ,l ean afford "16 take the stand that di-vision is better than co-operative de-i veiopment.| I am not speaking for any particu-j lar section, but I do believe that II represent the views pf the major por-!tion of the people' of Huntington Sta-tion and South 'Huntington. If thereis to Wan Incorporation, the boundar-ies should include all of the availableparts of Huntington Township thatwill make the greater community inone indivisible unit." Whether incor-poration shall take the form of a firstclass village or a third class city re-mains to' be decided. However, theboundaries should include all the ter-ritory embraced within the areaknown as the Huntington Manor FireDistrict, which takes in the "UnionFree School District 13, and the SouthHuntington Municipal Water WorksDistrict ' "As! a matter of naturalgrowth all of these sections are in-tegral parts of any Incorporation thatincludes any part of Huntington Sta-tion up. to and Including what Is- re-garded by many as the boundary ofHuntington Village, namely, Eleventhstreet, which also is the southernline of Free Union School DistrictNuihber 3.

We are not alone living fo>r ourown generation. We plan for the gen-erations that ; follow. That , too,, isthe law!of growth. That Is one vitalreason why those who' plan for in-corporation should envision the fu-ture. In the course of but a few de-cades all of Long Island will be thehomeland of Greater New York. Nowis the time to cement the future ofHuntington , with its historic associa-tions, by a practical, broad mindedscheme of incorporation that shall pre-serve forever and forever tho name ofHuntington. '

If there be any.section that wishesto' commit community suicide do notbelieve that the blame will lie withthe people of. Huntington Station orSouth Huntington. The Irreduciblelimits of the boundaries, on the south-ern line, if any proposed incorporationof Huntington , constitute all of thatterritory included within tho Hunting-ton Manor Fire District, But that Isnot the limit of growth , but only thestarting point of the Greater Hunting-ton.

EDWARD DOBSON,President,

So. Hunt. Protective Loagnn.

Tuesday, WHS Kolary Day, and themembers of the local organizationwere divided Into two parties. Onegathered a<| tho Huntington YachtClub and enjoyed one of Mrs, Beuler'sfine luncheons. Matters of businesstook up the hour largely.

Eleven of thn members were guestsot the (lien Cove notary Club at thelirookvlllo Country Club, where asnappy golf contest wits staged fol-lowing the luncheon. ' The result wasa IU>, each side scoring 9 points.

Rotarlans Have Active Day

THE EUCHARISTIC CONGRESSAND |

THE PROPHETIC WORD

will be the sermon subjectat the

Baptist Church Rev, F. & Sterne, Pastor

SUNDAY NIGHT8 O 'clock fMG COAL, ye seiu

' EXPRESSES COR WARMAPPRaClATIpW OP''' - YOUR PAT/JONAGE

If you waiit„. ,Coal that 's clean, . . . . .Coal that iwrns without

- urg ing .... .';.[.'¦ ............' Coal ih'/it ', ' ,.leaves the

Kiiiallest residue of ash....Coal that , ^distributes-a.

genia l wiiniith .throughoutthe. house ,..]. , '. . . . . . . .. .

Call i.is-~\Xic,' have it.Phouc 209

¦• i ; i . .

A PBTTIT fc SowgOOAU • L.UMBKR • fCKD

HDHTIIi aTOH (ITAtlOl *uiwvonn

"CHAIN SYSTEM" . ..344 NP> YORK AVENUE

Masonic Temple Building Huntington, N. Y.

RAY0M PRINTS CHAHMEU3E FOULARDS

Heavy, duniblo nunllty. Pretty, Slyleil in beautiful figu res. Ouaran-patleni ii In polka (lots and floral teed fast colors. Elnowhor.) 89c yd.,designs. Usually 73c and A8c. yd. Sale Price , 04cSale 0-lc

8U.K PRINTS "CHENEY'8" NOVELTY 6ILK5

Handsome effects In Crepe do T"w'° '«"• ¦

untvoranllyCblmis and lUdluma. E.vcrilent U,mv'\ tor l,,rtr -W««rUi8 auiilltles ,vnlii a yard $1.50 ofrl"'0,l ,10W ut ft ,owt'st verified

prlca. Formerly $3 to $3.41). ya rd,___—, Nf)W $)() 8CRINKLE D0I.8TER 8ET6 _•

Tlio kind that do not need Ironing. , ._ ., ,..ColonMl Htrlpe.. . Full bed size. Only "NASHUA " BLANKETBa limited Quantity ! Nxceptlonally Kofi , woolly fliimmor-wolglit blnn-low priced: a s«t $1.80 k.)(«. Double bod size. Each IKc.

DfiCORATIVE IJNENS AND LACESWe could say very much about our large and varied utoclc, .of decorative linens and laces, in buffet sets, vanity sets,bedspreads, scurfs and table centers, but they must beKeen to be appreciated. And they are all always lowpriced!

SILKS - WOOLENS v COTTofciSDOMESTICS r DRAPERIES

*""— " "' ' ¦ " m mmWMWIWMW..WMI..IMMWMliiiWWMWWW>ii nni, Hi..jW

"Standard Merchandise at guaranteed Lowest Price/)"

U N F U R L THE FLAOon (ho Glorious Fourth. Lot It (mapand crackle In tho wind and |dny anaccompaniment im wu iihout tlmpledge of alleglnndri ; 'lin n groatcoimlry wn'ro living In—tlm land ntroe lm n.ml rills , and leiuple hills, ai|dovi'iy niolliiiiH ' nous of on known It;(ivi-ry iHotliui 1'!! KOH of im ulna I IIIOWH( Iml you can fihliiln no heller cuicltiriiH tlinii thoHii now being HII I I I nt|7.5(). (lemilil'i b|ii( ialiiH for ovuryHill iilBt—hi gh grnilo ropllieemont parlnut denil low prlcilu. tlinnu nnd lunkovi'f mir stock.

HUNTIK6TQH AUTO & RADIO 00.Uiicccniiorii toSOL ELKIN8

Hit H. V. Ave. Hii iitlnnton 13

j - HUNTINGTON, K. V.

[ SES?UKENTE1ALi .. . .

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1. AT 11 A. M. ¦!i ' i ; .

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' "7 Mflst courteous treatment if .^—J \ extended

to those who wish"/^^

. to fcoine and observe stlie mar'\ ^^^

Vv^ " velpus results.I ^^J* , ^

a ^6l' apP°i»tinent, phone now!

| " ' ' . ' .r : | Huntington 20-M.\ Marcel and Hvc'Bobfcmg Our 'Specialty

| ; ' v j bflNrS-! 'SHOP

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j |[ .' How graciously it. invites,' how exquisitely [I .II . it serves.. Always :beaitiiful , always useful || I j j

111 T~solid silver tnrot(g?t aiiHiftroiigfu ' I (Ii

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. 1 all splendid examples: of the silversmith's I J.j| , art. Let Sterling Silver be your choke—our . I l 1

III. . experience your guided. ',,_ ¦, ' | jr

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