:u-> • • / . ' • : ' . A ' . ^ -

Friday, December 31, 15

-IHErLQfl-CMSLANPER- n&kkfewDeeem^ftrTig-t;-'! e m - "

Mstrnas at the Oiurches. : Methodist church the annual of the Sunday -school was held as Night, and in spite of the

long Island txhlblts IrvBrookfyn.

of the school lely decorated and had many ; ior the children of the "'"class:—The-first part of the : consisted of recitations and • the"little ones, -followed by a "A Night of. Glory." by the nd choir. Miss Ina C. Van sided at the piano and Miss nnell at the oTgan and. William an assisted with his yjoKh. The 5 were all well rendered and enjoyed by the audience. The s were opened with prayer by or. Rev. \V. H. Barton. . Su-ident. Walter E. Bryant, pre-At the conclusion, of the pro-e distribution of gifts of candy iges made the young "people The cantata entitled "The

3f Glory on the Birth of Christ" aye-been repeated Sunday^ev^fe not the storm and the condi-he roads prevented. The fol-irograra was rendered: Prayer, "Welcome Song," Janet and r Doughty and Eleanor ;; recitation, Raymen; Stoyle; >n. 'The Christmas Brigade,'1

• Lewis; song, "Lullaby," Eliza-innell; recitation. "A'Query," ;e Hurd; recitation, "'Sing

Annie Taylor; chorus, class, "Happy Little Song;"

m, "My Christmas Day," Alice ;"5ing a Song of Christmas," aylor; song. "If I Could Be a as Tree." Elsie Stevens; recW DorxiULyjeuJiejii_s.QngJ_^Sjiow^ 7 girls.

.unday school of the First Pres-church held its Christmas

ion Saturday evening. A large of the parents and friends of iren were present. The foL program was well rendered: prayer by the pastor, welc&me

"Something for Everyone," Ion fori; "Why Santa Js.Ha'ppy," fleiderer; trio, Gertrude Ross;" S. Tillot, Kenneth D. Tillot;

mg of Christmas," EstelleConk-t of Joint,"' Florence Samrois; :ry," Allen Cheshire; chorus, "The Xmas Letter," Daniel

; "Molly's Stocking," Isabelle ;; "Santa's Aeroplane," Arnold

motion song, "Little Jack "The Little Santa Claus," Earl ;; "Susie's Xmas "Dream," Es-ckwood; "What the Holly Did," Lowndes; instrument?! duet,

and Edward Staudenmaier-; .mas Doll Complains," Josie

exercise, "Dollies,V Eden -, Helen Gardiner, Muriel Ran-lelma Sammis, Dorothy Lott; larest Dolls," Jeanette Willets,; No. 4"; recitation, Herbert Car-iss Kringle," »Thelma Sammis; ke Grandpa," "HUH red Bay lis; mas Dilemma," Ethel Brown; Little §_npwflakes,". primary marks by the pastor, collection, lion of presents, chorus.

Christmas tree festival of St. Episcopal church was held Mon-ening, December 27, in tne :lub rooms over the First Na-bank, A large number of i and friends of the school esent, notwithstanding the bad g and the inclement weather, ircises consisted in the singing s by the children of the Sunday and choir and an enter-it by Rosani, the juggler of >rk. who did many wonderful

The distribution of gifts, can-i oranges fpllowed.

4 ••> » . r

D. G. hi Hawkins' Itinerary. ict Deputy Grand Master E. Br IS, of the" Second district ot

county of the Independent if Odd Fellows, will start on his visits Thursday, January 6, his first appearance at Jephtha

>f this place. Tuesday, January ill go to Stony-Brook; Thursday, ' 13, Riverhead; Monday, Jan-, Greenport;"Friday, January 21, Jllerson:.Monday. January 31. ort, and Monday, February 7, Id. G. M. Hawkins will take his

im of local Odd Fellows to assist the work on his visits. John S. 11 act as Grand__Warden; Fred_ >we. Grand Secretary; A. E. :s, Grand Treasurer; Stanton E. i. Grand Financial: Secretary; jster* Smith, Grand Marshall: :land, Grand Chaplain; Lawrence 1, Grand Guardian.

Several exhibits from this place have been promised for the annual New Year's exhibition of the products of the

eariV' fuU-witfaigarden and farm at the:Cfr,tr3t-RTTTT"-tE The tree was | of the Y. M.-C. A., >or Fulton street;

Brooklyn. Among the number are the following :

G. L. Eckert, Huntington—i dozen eggs or more, some choice specimens of potatoes.

T. A. Nugent, Huntington—Popcorn, red and white; hard corn, red and white: Green Mountain potatoes, russet apples.

Arno Heck"! "Huntington—Crimson globe beets; h'alMong Danvers' carrots, yellow~Tuta~oagas. Guernsey parinips, celery, Green Mountain potatoes, golden self-blanching celery.

Frank H. Valentine, sr , Hunting­ton—One dozen apples, two varieties; half-do/.en beets, hall-dozen carrots.

Mrs. E. D. Hawkins, Huntington — One glass of jelly, some carrots.

F. H. Schild, Huntington—German brown Kale, peach tomato jelly, canned appljLsauce^..

10O9 1 9 1 0

Fall and Winter Timetable—

MISS EMMA P . MASON. Teacher of the Piano Forte.

For terms, etc., address Box 203, Huntington, N. Y.

SMtESS£SS ft CO.. ==

r - O F THE-

Harris Henschel, Northport—One quart black walnut?, two quarts Bald­win apples..

Dr. A. W. Smyth, Hicksville—One ear Perfection Novelty popcorn.

H. J. Smith, Huntington—Corn, man­gel wurtzel, sugar beets, ruta bagas, car­rots (field).

William T. Fitzpatrick, J e r i cho -Fancy eggs, sample of 152,2 -bushels to the acre corn..

L. L. Glover, Huntington—Apples, potatoes, cow beetss field corn, squash, carrots, lima beans (all raised'without commercial fertilizer). - William J. Matheson, Huntington— Field - corn,, potatoes, carrots, turnips, mangel, beets, apples, cauliflower, sprouts and cabbage.

Hiram Paulding, sr., Hunt ington-Newtown pippin apples, golden russet apples, Baldwin apples. t

Hiram Paulding, jr.. Huntington—t Fg'gs. ' . Fred Klaffky, Huntington—Eggs.

« • • • • —m 1

Gatholls'Notes. ' The Gospel for the. Sunday within

the Octave of the Circumcision is taken from the Gospel of St. Matthew chapter X X I I . verses 34-39 a'nd teaches us to contemn every thing which ceases with life and attach ourselves to God. He alone does riot pass' away. Our years pass away one after the other, and soon all will have passed away. During the past year God has given us many blessings; He has been working for us: have we been working for Him?

Tne feast of the day is the Octave of St. Stephen.

Monday is the Octave of St.' John. Tuesday is the feast of the Holy

Innocents Wedr.e^r'ay is the fexst of St.

Telesphories. Thursday is the feasj. of the Epiph­

any of-OurLord. ' Friday is the feast of St. Apollinaris.

• The feast of the Circumcision (January r,) is a holy day of obligation; masses on that day in. the church at 8 and 10:30 o'clock. f

Mass at West Neck at 9 o'clock. Mass at Fairground at 3 :̂30 o'clock. Masses on next Sunday (January 2)

in the church at 8 and 10:30 o'clock. Mass at Woodbury (January 2). at

8 o'clock. . Mass at West Neck at 9 o'clock..

Mass at Fairground at 9:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.-Sunday school at West Neck and

Fairground after the masses. ' .Rosary and Benediction Sunday

evening at 9 o'clock. • Next Friday is the First Friday,

confessions on Thursday aiternoon and evening, mass on Friday' morning at 8 o'clock, followed.by Sacred Heart devotions. .

The children of Mary will go to Holy Communion next Sunday (Janu­ary 9) at the 8 o'clock mass.

Confessions of school children at West Neck will be heard on Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock.and in the church at 3 p. m.

. Cantata af Baptist Church.

Huntington,: Norwain& Bridgeport Steam Ferry Co., L ' t u

STEAMER HUNTINGTON

I Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. —Real Estate Bought and Sold—

Mortgage Loans. Insurance.

OATPT. \rsc~0. T'otrsro : v" ..Timetable to take effect Monday,

Oct. 4, 1909. Subject to change without notice.

Leave Huntington for New York Mondays,. Wednesdays and Fridays at 11 a. in. '

Leave New York for Huntington Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 p. m. ' New York Laudiutr, Pier 30, E. R., (Recreation Pier.)

EVA E L L S W O R T H J O H N S O N • Fin rust a n d T e a c h e r Studio—Studio Building

Main Street, Huntington

W r t l i T A M T E r R E M S E N . Painter, Paper Hanger

and Decorator. Huntington, • Long Island

—Fare CO cents. Office of the Company on New

YorX Are., Opp. P. 0. , Huntingto". JOSEPH IRWIN, PFes.

DOUGLASS CONKLIN. Sec.

C H A R L E S FREUNSCHT, Cesspools Cleaned. Dead animals

removed at short notice. P. O. Ad­dress, Huntington, R.F.D. No. 1.

F R A N K A S b U R Y , Civil Engineer and Surveyor.

Any and all kinds of Engineering and Survey Work. Hirsobield Bldg., Huntington. 'Phone 81-Hunt.

s i r S i

SUCCESS We have been successful in the

candy business simply because we give fresh pure goods at.a very small cost. Many times you pay double our prices for candy no better—you simply pay-for the. name.

Try our toothsome dainties and be convinced. - . • -

ii. Ro ivm^o,

THOMAS DORAN, House Mover Huntington, L. I,

Lawns Graded And Seeded. RoatJs Built and Cellars Excavated. Stone Paving and General Contracting,

G E O R G E K E R E S Z T E S S Y . S l a t e Roofer

Columbus Ave. Fairground, L. I. ' P . O.- Box i2

M c K I N N E Y & S T R E E T A t t o r n e y s a n d Counselors-at-Latv

WillerS Building, N. Y. Ave., Huntington, N. .\.

Wm. M.IIcKinncj Charles H. Strett

G E O R G E W . I R E L A N D , J r . Mason a n d C o n t r a c t o r .

Pine W'ork In Brick Mantles.' • Woodbury avenue, R. F. D. 2,

- - Huntington. L. I.

Main Street. Huntington

The Week of Prayer.

W . G . W i l d , Sanitary Plumber; Gas Fitting; Steam, Hot

Water and Hot Air H E A T I N G .

Tin and fletal Roofing. Stoves .Ranges and H e a t e r s

Caieful attention given all or­ders. Estimates cheerfully

given. Work done anywhere on Long Island.

. ' . Telephone 65-J.

Box 2 . HUNTINGTON

B A Y L I S & SANBORN, Counselors at Law.

37 and 39 Libert) Street;" New York. Long Island office;

Huntington.' (open Saturdays.)

G E O R G E W. S W E E Z E Y , Real Estate; -If yon are in the m&r-

ketj to buy and sell, communicate with me. Farms,. Water Fronts and Building Lots. P. O. Boa-22.

Fair Ground, L. I.

O . P . DARLrNQ, Civil Engineei: and Surveyor.

Real Estate—Engineering- and Im­provement of Country Property a Specialty. Telephone 86.

Brush Block.

On Wednesday—evening—a—cantata-was given which had been adveTtised for Sunday evening but had to be post, poned on account of tl)c storm. The cantata was entitled "Prince of Judah." It was very finely rendered under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Myron D. FulTeTT-"rhc soloists'were "MTsr~Win" (rod Sammis and Mrs. Henry Hans-child, soprano's; Mrs. A. H. Funnel], contralto; Eliot H. Morton, tenor; Pastor Fuller, bass and director. Miss Klaffky played the organ assisted by two violins; 'cello and bass viol. The readers were Messrs. E. H. Morton and i3:...Fred_K.l_afIky.

irst of the union services will Sunday evening-, January-2, in

itrar-Presbyteriairchureb~~ReVr rton will preach. The union P«oj>le'& £ervi£c~.will .begin.at.?.

lay. Bapti.it church, subject. n_ii 1Story_a_Witness, for God." Jay, Methodist church, subject, ationsJJnshakcn." l'cs'day, " First Pfes b y't'c f'i a ti -sybicctrJi-'Fhe-€-bure!>~of--God~ sday. Central Presbyterian subject. ('.Missions."

iy. Baptist church, subject, i and School." av evening, January 9. the place rship will be the Methodist

and the sermon will be :d by Key. Mr. Fuller. services will begin at 7:30

yo:ic will be welcome every \

The program vras as follows: Choraft. "OUT Gpd Is Good;"' so!o—

jcon trako ;'JEhereIHamcth _N.o .EropU;. ct;" rcadirgs; soprano solo -and ^_h°iH?j .•"?r?."g ^!as ..!sra(r1 Raited;" bass solo, "Judah Is Sleeping;" rcad-ings; duct—-tenor and bass, "There Shall Be a Day;'' chorus, "As the

of Heaven Council Celebrates ~tiuTdTuf Pl'ySRTttV: ;

'̂ ., ,v 'iav evening was a very pleasant n for the members of Gate 01 1 council. K. of C , when twenty-r«!>crs of the organization met

MuuiMain i A r e A t o m u l AooTTt Jcr.usa -lem;'' tenor solo-. "Behold. I Will Send My Messenger*' soprano solo -and .chorus.j-Hc,Shall_S.uddcn)y^..Comc„to. His Temple;" readings; chorus, "Like U:c Glory of Sinai;" ClidruS with tenor solo. "I.ook Up O Land of Judah;" .reading; duct—soprano and alto, so-pr'anoso'o. quartet and chorus. "The Shepherds;" soprano -solo with sub­dued chorus, "Song of Peace:'' reading; contralto, s.oio and chorus. "The -Humble Stable;" quartet," "Gently Sicep;'" chorus. "Unto Us a Child Is Born:"' reading; chorus,"Behold, There Came Wise Men;'- evening olTcring: chorus with quartet.in distance, "Glo.ia In Kxcclsis."

The Huntington Nursery Go,

W e dig, move, plant and sell

Trees and Shrubs W e prune and. renovate

old trees. We make plans and offer

suggestions along those' lines.

In Our Spare Time we-grow-flowers- and do -all kinds of Floral Decorations.

The shop is on West Neck avenue.

LOUIS B A L D U Z Z B Mason a n d Con t rac to r .

Special.Work wiih Fancy Cobbl stone for Fences and Fireplace's. •

Stone Paving . • Cement Blocks- for Sale. Foundations

Furnished at Lowest Prices. 8pring street near Main, Hunting-

ton, L. I. Box 160. Tel. 189-1.

DR; A . J . M C C A R T H Y ,J

Surgeon Dent i s t Hirschfeld Building, -j

Main Street, Huntington Hours: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9 to 12 m., and 1 to 5 p. m.

HILL'S " H U S T L E R " ASH

is the very sifter you've always wished for—an en­closed Cylinder sieve that sifts_with thejurn of the handle, so that asJwJusT-drops" into barrel while the unbumed coal rolls out into scuttle..

Saves Time, Work and Valuable Fuel

-. Fit's snugly over top of ordinary barrel or galvan­ized iron ash-can, so that all ashes and dust are con­fined to barrel underneath. No Dust Can Escape

Sifts a week's ashes in a few minutes —so easy a child can run it. Care­fully anq substantially made of gal­vanized iron—all joints riveted. Num­ber 1 size is for ordinary household use. Shall we deliver one for you} .

1910 YES IQin We desire to .*m< our customers for their liberal

• patroirage~during "th"e~past~year—e'spe^aliy^or^rie -

more than expected business in our-department of

FURNITURE AND BEDDING-W e .would solicit their trade for 1910 and trust this may be a, more prosperous year for all par­ties concerned. ,

F o r sa le by

CM. FBLt H U N T I N G T O N , L. I.

(Opposite Bank of Huntington.)

TELEPHONE, 178 M&dlaoa Square

. K 8 T A B L I 8 H E D I N 1 8 5 0 .

WILLIAM L. PECK. ISncoeeaor to Henry A. Peck A 0

Dealer In

STABhE mfiflURE, And Importers ot -^.

CANADA HARD WOOD ONLEAGHED ASHES I km In poelUon to anpply pure Canada DnloachaJ Bard Wood Ashee, as I have an agent

'Iving lnt^nadn vbo persbnally snperintends gath&HuR and shipping for me. Analysis

310-312 ^ast 34th St„ New York City, < B e t w e e n F i r s t a n d S e c o n d A v e n u e s ,

t have an office in Huntington, U. I., In the O. S. SanurUa bclldtaB,' where my repr€eenta MwsLysle Bunce, can be found on Wednesdays .and Saturdays. He win also be at toy HtcksvUle ofHoe on Mondays or «t his residence at Oold Snrina Barbor. where aUbnsIntev MIJ reeelve prompt artentloa .

Wishing All Our Friends a

The Mattress thut is Built—Not Stuffed

Good 7-room house in pei 1-2 acre of land, 2 minutes'

Lowndes Avenue. Price $;

Nine acres of the finest pi Island Trolley—ask the pric

Farms of 2 acres on the C -houser good-ba m^p^ei 11yo F

1 1-2 acre farm, 10 minuti house, new barn, chicken rui $2,200, mortgage $1,000.

Fine 6-acre farm, hrge 14 -fruit-and-shadeT^—minutes-terms.

DANIEL F L E E T C a r p e n t e r and Bu i lde r

. Building Loans procured on • s Short Notice.

Pah* Ground Long Island

G E O R G E W . S W E E Z E Y R e a l E s t a t e

If you are in the market to buy or sell coinmnnicate With me.

Farins, Water Fronts and Build­ing Lots. , P . O. Box 88 F a i r g r o u n d , L. I .

CABINET WORK AND

•' » UPHOLSTERING

f As I am to retire from the Shoe Business I must sell out-my entire . . *"

$8,000 stock in the i.ext three months.. ._ All Footwear will be sold'at cost'price.or. less.

—N.ow is the time to buy Shoes— •

T h e R e a s o n s a r e F e w b u t P l a i n

1. It is built—not stuffed.

2. It lasts a lifetime; many have been in use over twerity-five years.

~ v ^ It is built of Ostermoqr lofty sheets made on machines-owned and used exclusively by Ostermoor & Company.

" • - " ' • « - * -

4. It is hand-laid and hand-stitched, ""

5. It is the most restful and comfortable mattress made.. • • - - ..

6. I t never loses its elasticity. .-~_«L"-"

' 7. I t never ge ts lumpy. . ;

• 8. It is vermin, dust'and damp proof.

9. It needs no renovation except an occasional sun-bath. -

to. It does not breed or hold disease g&rms. •

11. It. is evenly soft in every spot and remains so.

12. It does not absorb water and the ' tick may be scrubbed with soap and water when soiled.-

If these reasons dp not convince you of the su­

periority of-the Ostermoor, come into our store and

we will demonstrate'it. •

P r o v i n g a n E n j

It is our plan to

by offering except

. chopped large chu

Holiday Stock.. <

Main street

A Word of

B D W , F . P A B S T

Baptist Church Notes. The lliblc school will StuHy about

"John the ForCrutltttr of Jesus." Pastor's tnomTig theme. '-The

Wondrous Birth;" communion will be luntington ho-jsc andj;athcrcci l o b s c r v c d - r h c ••Arista"' Bible class

invite to membership anti lesson study at the c'osc of setvicc.. The "What You Can 'society will meet at 645 p. m.

the festive board. Owing to ilcasant weather conditions the was about one-quarter what it

1 hrintr ptfc&fctU Thr firsi p^rx evening was j.ivcn to the enjoy-f a fine course dinner, and after ars ffic.ee),rrakinfj was in order. Knight Thomas Connel! presided d some pleasant things to say.

of encouragement were also iy Past Grand Knights P. I", r and John Mcrtricn and Dr. A. Arthy a/id Wiiliam A." Cjiiirn.

"Klite" Market is a meat market y sense of the word. We do r,ot dda crackers or sugar, but any-ind everything in the meat line ifry in stock, and the quality is est obtainable. Tel. 49, Hunt-. ,39-L. Coid Spring Harbor.

J. McBnen, Jr., Prop.

Jesus reent

Sunday morning, the nineteenth.sermon theme "Life and Death of John Baptist;' Horning of sixteenth, "The Church of

Christ," and the evening of six­th. Rev. Henry Wood of N*«;w York

city will speak; Morning of twenty*-third, Rev. George T. Eddy will preach in exchange: " Morning of thirtieth, pas­tor's theme "The Oil l,amp"and in the evening the cantata "Prince of Judah' wiil bcrcpeStcdT "

On Monday cvening.thc seventeenth, Rev. Henry Wood will give a stcreop-•.Icon lecture in the church.

Dear George:— The next time your are in town stop

at the ne.v store if* the Studio Building. Frank.

Antique Furni ture renewed and polished, -All repairiag-neatly-done. Eirst-elass work guaranteed: also gecend-hand ' Fnrnita're bought and sold. Send your order.

E. ZIMTBAUM. Hirsohfeld BiTiMing; K. 17Ave 7 ~ — "

Hontkigton, L. I.

NEW STEET

MILLINERY PARLOUS—

—Fine Xew Stock—

•ADIESlJFAI.I. ANn_W4NIEt - HATS AND AHLLINGRY "~ r " "SUNDRIES " ~"

Rl B

SUFFOLK H O T E L

?n°dA&v\?RCY S t a b l e . i l l kl«di of «<xl»r» FTilp»nn .

f ir ivi>*1 »»<* t »n! l j «•-.

StenhAri O Todd . Proi) , New York Avenue opposite

Post O nice

Stoves, Ranges —General llno-pf— -.

We sell only Reliable and Latest j Style-Goods-. I We. will take your measure for a I skirt t o be made to order from our j ele>:niit llne.of new.samples, i Orders taken for' Hftfr Goods.

\ • - K

j Mrs. M.'J. Brown's N E W S T R E E T ' .

Tin and Enameled Ware, Lamps, etc. -

Tin s m i t h in j? in a l l I ts B r a n c h e s

W. H. STOYLE, MattrStftTt ' HxmttftgtgB

opposite Central church -TTT:

Wagons at

Cost —We haye a fine line of—

luggiesV Runabotfte-

The NEW BAKERY J^air G r o u n d , IJ. I.

Rrprythlnjr Xcv; Ftrst-Clfua And Up-to-date. W e i n v i t e your p a t r o n a g e

A »poeiaRy made of furnishing good* for parties and weddings.

Drop us a i>o»taJ jvnd wagon will call, Tel. 17C Huntington.

ERNST PABST, P r o p .

T

and ^ Surries R u b b e r a n d Stee l T i ro

that will positively close out

AT COST Wc also repair,

trim automobiles. paint and

John A. Bersenger Huntington, L. - Tel. 180-L.

E ^ S T ^ A - B I v I S H K l D 1 8 4 G

Wv WILTON WOOD, H u n t i n g t o n H a r b o r , W e s t S ide , D e a l e r in

And Building Material of all kinds ••• :: Goal-€uad; k i n d l i n g Ulood ::

' "Be - s^GVadesoTXel t tgbT-Wl l l r e^ba fye - r^ B l a c k s m i t h .

Local Telephone at BoTcher'g Grocesv. N. Y. and N. J. TeUphone 55-Hnntlnsrton. . '

j»nchiZ|lxcl^_JEidrgDmrici^J^^ .

A Nice Home I hove the ideal spot npuii which to

erect a nice home. The iarxl is high, well drained. bcAiitifnl arid near tlie trolley line. My prices are very rea­sonable too. Let me put yon np a nice homo that won't cc*t a fortnne I'll scctiro the money for you If yon fsll short of funds.

i. L. JacobsoB N. Y. Avenne • Hualln«^on " , Tel. 1S2.

0. S. SAMMIS COMPANY! L a r g e s t D e p a r t m e n t Store in H u n t i n g t o n .

Corner MainStreet and New York Avenue, Huntington.

MAIN S T R E E T

TOAJiW.^-klV.'.-i^'rciZ

1 phone perfor^^-4i~gg€at-^i4ety-r~of-~ s e r v i c e s . Reservations arc made, last directions

Z ^ ^ ^ n * . g ^ d t b y e s are..said,...over^the.wir£ The--Loiig, Dis tance Service of the Bell '

M O N E Y T O T.OATM

-b/^Lciii ls of speciar value" to the traveller. Sometimes the Bell " .Telephone makes a tr ip unnecessary; sometimes it .convinces him that a tr ip would he profitable. Wherever he goes, h'e feels the need of universal service, and that is Bell Service.

N. Y. Telephone Company E>im'-BclLIclcphon<i4t^th*Gf>nH>r of the System—

#W3 t c f M F?£ -*5V

mmmamm • a m E w a u

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK , C o r n e r jvrain a n d Wal l St."., H u n t i n g t o n , N. Y. C a p i t a ] , S u r p l u s a n d P r o f i t s $ 6 5 , O O O

T o t a l A s s e t s $ 4 5 0 Y n O Q

Real Estate ^viSL^sl^IgH CHARUES E. SAmmis, JR.

BUILDER TBLEPHOIO^aa4-L

Transacts a General Banking Business W, WILTON WOOD. Pro,. ^ 0 M N F . WOOD, Carf..

WM. 5. FUNNELL, Asst. C«*h. HORATIO MALI, and OF.O. C. HRNDR1CKSON. Vice Prc»t 's

Money Deposited in Interest Department on or before Jan. ' 10, 1910, draws Interest from Jan. :. 1910

Inner DrrmfstlcrRTr.l r6WrfrrTTraft*. *" "' "~" Interest Allowed In Interest Department and on Special Depujiu.

Sftfe Depolit Boxes to Rent. In Fire and Bnrgl*r Proof Vfttilt.

- I - U T OP DIRECTORS-

'^nutlt^irtn^''?- ^,f'ln,nln HortMteKMI Arn*lB.Gl

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M»in Street

Wilt cure any beyond the rcac

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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