-BEV. P. MARION SIMMSAT THE CHAUTAUQUA
Noted Preacher Whose Lecture la "Th*Calf Path."
Ie the church accomplishing Its mis-sion? How efficient an Instrument forhuman welfare Is the modern church tThese questions are being asked byevery lover of the church. These ques-tions were quickening the spirit ofBev. P. Marion Blmms when he wentto Vinton, la., as pastor of the Pres-byterian Chnrch there. He fonnd hlanew' charge a typical example of ordi-nary .churches—respectable, full of tra-ditional solemnity, empty pews. Hesot down on his knees and prayed forthe Lord to help him put some life lnthe barren old skeleton, and the Lordpromptly answered his prayer, for the"church burned down one night not longafterward. When most people havetheir prayers answered in such sum-mary fashion they just He down andquit, but not Simms. He wasn't thatkind. He had new plans drawn with-in eleven days and on the twelfth day
REV. P. MARION SIMMS.
had them unanimously approved byhis congregation. Within a year thechurch was built—$60,000 worth—paidfor and dedicated.
Here is what he bought with the six-ty thousand: Shower baths, for the sakeof cleanliness; a gymnasium, for thesake of vigorous bodies; offices , forcharity headquarters and social work-ers; game rooms, for the sake of theyoungsters of Vinton; tennis courts,for the young women and young men;clubrooms, fpr the clubs that met thereevery night in the week, and many oth-er accommodations.
Dr. Slmms made his church the cen-ter of Vinton, and then Vinton organ-ized the "Vinton Social Center" to op-erate Simm's church. No one was leftont of this organization—every sect, in-cluding all the Protestants, the Catho-lics (it did not make any difference ifone had no religion), everybody in thecommunity was drawn into the newsocial center. The result was appar-ent at once in the church Churchmeant something to every one In lt;It meant everything to those who for-merly had received only weekly spir-itual quickening; it meant Invaluableservice to Vinton. The services beganto be overcrowded. Motion picturesused in the evenings tripled the formerattendance of the meetings.
"What must the church to do to besaved ?" asks one of Dr. Simm's books."Not by following a calf path," sayshis lecture. That isn't all that the lec-ture says. . It has a great big messagefor 7every. Christian who is InterestedIn the community ln which he lives.It is constructive, stirring, "reverentand effective, for scattered along thetrail down which Its giver has passedIs a long line of churches, awakenedfinally from the lethargy of traditions.Who have felt the spur of this man'sgenius and who at last have com¦meneed to play the part they shouldhave played -since Christianity wasfounded. _ . . ._ .
_ S u _ —
; Visitor—I saw your husband In thecrowd ln town today. In fact, he wasBO close that I could have touched him.Hostess—That 's strange. At home heis so close tbat nobody eaa touchbim!
Ha Pleaded Guilty.It was late In the afternoon, ahd
Jones had mran&eteA upstream, not no-ticing, the "No Trespass" sign on thelast fence he climbed. His creel was
light, actually aslight as when hestarted, a condi-tion to which hewas by no meansunused. He wascasting with hisaccustomed per-sistent awkward-ness ln a deeppool when hur-r 1 e d footstepssmote his ear,and he turned toconfront an iratefarmer.
"Hey," said thef a r m e r, "y o ucan't flsh here!"
Jones regardedh im soleihnlyand then seizedthe angry farm-er ' s reluctant
SEIZED HIS HAND. han(j f m d shoo]__
Jt warmly. "Congratulations , old top,"he said with enthusiasm. "I've beenat it for twenty years, and you're thefirst man to discover my secret Be-tween you and me," he concluded dark-ly, "I can't fish anywhere."—Outing.
We Need So Little.We nted eo much in the flush of youth,
When the heart is pulsing with life'srich tide ;
We lone for beauty and love and truthWith a hunger and thirst unsatisfied.
We toil for fame, and we grasp at power.Our souls are attuned to the world's
mad strife,All heaven and earth eeem our rightful
dower—I'or we need so much in the rush of life!
We need so little when life is. doneAnd the spirit soars from Its chrysalis.
From our careless fingers , one by one,Drop the useless treasures we shall not
miss.The glitter of gold, the hoarded heap
Of prizes and praises so hardly won,We will barter them all for a dreamless
sleep—For we need so little when life is done!
—Ida Goldsmith Morris in New Tork Sun.
Too Expensive.There is a certain member of con-
gress who stutters except when hemakes a speech or talks over the tele-phone. Recently he had occasion tocall up a friend in Seattle on a mat-ter of personal importance. When thetranscontinental connection had beenmade the man in Seattle shoutedthrough the phone :
"Who is talking?""This is Tom Smith," answered the
congressman at the capitol end of thewire.
"No, it is not Tom Smith," snappedthe man in Seattle.
"Yes, it is Tom Smith, I tell you,"the congressman fairly bellowed. "Whydo you doubt it?"
"Why, Tom Smith stutters.""Darn it, do you think I am going to
stutter at a dollar a word?" the con-gressman retorted, as he banned downthe phone in dis^ust-
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The opening number of this pair ofentertainers , who will take part ln thecoming Chautauqu-, program, Is underthe title "The Girls From the Northand the South." Miss McDonough Isa soprano and reader of exceptionalworth, who reads each selections as"War Brides" and "Peg o' My Heart"and is notable ln dialect selections.Miss Baird- is a contralto soloist of ex-cellent ability Both girls play thebanjo. The closing number of theirprogram is known as "The MinstrelMaids," a strikingly costumed sketch,whicb will be an effective part of theirentertainment.
STARTING WITH POULTRY.Beg inners Should Choose a Breed of
Fowls to Suit Their Purpose.The person who starts out with a
fondness for a particular breed ofchickens should capitalize on that fond-ness if it is at all feasible, says H. A.Roberts In the Philadelphia L-edger.For example, we will say that a per-son is partial to Light Brahmas. Thatperson should make his specialty meat
BUFF WYANDOTTE COCK.
and not eggs. If , on the other hand, hefavors Silver Campines to the exclu-sion of all other breeds, he should makehis specialty eggs and not meat. TheLight Brahma is one of the best meatbreeds either for soft roasters or ca-pons. The Silver Campine is essential-ly an egg producer and is not desirablefor table poultry. When we say "notdesirable for table poultry" we meanthat lt ls not in popular demand andnot particularly profitable as such.
The person who starts- out with aspecialty firmly fixed, ln his mindshould make everything subordinate tothis end. If he has his mind made upon a broiler plant, well and good. Hewill do well to choose the Wyandotte,all other things being equal. He mightalso select the Plymouth Rock or theRhode Island Red or numerous others,but he would be heading wrong to pickout, let uS say, the Hamburg or thePolish.
On the contrary, If this man wantedto establish a specialty in fancy eggsfor a select trade and the trade calledfor white eggs he would do well toraise Leghorns and not Cornish or RedPyle games. If the market require-ments demanded brown shelled eggshe must forget about Leghorns andturn to one of the American breeds orEnglish breeds. New York, for In-stance, Is very partial to white eggs.They command premium prices overbrown eggs. Whereas Boston favorsbrown eggs, as do other New Englandcities.
We now come to the person who hasfew If any convictions as to breeds orpurposes. He will be Influenced by hiscircumstances, of course, the amount ofavailable capital, the amount of laborhe lnfends putting Into the project andthe locality ln which he hopes to makea start -
In extremely cold climates, where thewinters are long and severe it is some-times best to adopt one *-df" t_e heavierbreeds, such as the 'Plymouth Rocks, !for these are hardy birds. J.:.If thfe lofca-tton Is adjacent tonWater^ducks *honidbe considered If there .is an abund-ance of pasture land geese would beprofitable. Where there is wid-?-rangelh a "Wood lot turkeys and guineas do-Well. . AAJ_f i
KNOWLEDGE a*yy_ .Y HAVE known sorrow, thes"«t<n5» 1,0 j*• May laugh with yoa, O friend, mora!
merrily . -wW-ff^ST i?ttUusb«ti3s#co_-e "never J, sorrowed tkpoh
eapth - .hniiiA .And-know wft laughter's worth. '
i^ ^fer yd*-**-*- "' Ai . A. - '.Ci-: ¦ ' '¦-'¦' ¦ #fe^Hthan those whe n-evei> itaew how aad-a'A.A ' -A 'itibiam,t AAL ., - : A . .A.: ¦ - *• *.*. ..*— .. ,¦_¦.:._ . ¦ ¦ -v _ -_. ._ ,
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PoultryFarming
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j EQUAL SUFFRAGE NOTES
Suffrage heado are deep In road-map, these days, and suffragists allover the state have already begun totinker With their'carburetors , for, fromnow on until the- end of the month,all suffrage roads will lead to Sara-toga, and every Suffragist who owns amotor 'car, be ft .of the large andimpressive touring type, or the smalland humble fliwver, la preparing totako It, completely hidden by suffragebanners and American flags, to theconference ^bf the New York StateWolhan -Suffrage Party to be held isSaratoga on.August 29th and 30th.
This conference will, in itself , be themost important event to date of the1917 suffrage campaign. ProminentSuffrage workers, both men and wo-men, from all over the state, willmeet for the last lap discussion ofplans and interchange of ideas. Butsuffragists fee! that the Saratoga con-ference can he made to bring thissuffrage message home to the votersfor days before the actual confer-ence, and to many districts far re-moved * from the actual scene of themeetings. ¦*
Western New York suffragists ,under the direction of Mrs. Frank ; J.Tpne, chairman of the Eighth Cam-paign. District of the New York StateWbmsn Suffrage Party, are preparingfor a mammoth parade which will bepiloted by Mrs. Tone, and whoseroute will be over 300 miles long.
In every city of any slie there willbe street celebrations, with shortspeeches hy the workers ln the battal-ion. Among, those who are scheduledto speak ln Rochester, Syracuse, and"Utlca , are: Congressman Charles Ben-nett Smith; Mrs. Frank J. Tone; MIBE
Dorothy Thompson of Buffalo ; MissMary Gawthorpe; and' Miss Mary A.Carson.
The Erie, Chautauqua and Niagarasuffragists will leave Buffalo at 7 :3Cin the morning on August 27th. TheGenesee, Orleans, Cattaraugus, Allegany, and Wyoming members of thebattalion, will meet ln Rochester althe Powers Hotel at 1 o'clock.
The program from then on will b«as follows:
August 27th.1:30 P. M. Open Air Victory Rally
Rochester.2:30 P. M. Leave Rochester.8:00 P. M. Open Air Victory Rally
Syracuse.August 28th.
7:30 P. M. Leave Syracuse.12 M. Open Air Victory Rally
Utlca.1:00 P. M. Leave Utlca.7:00 P. M. Arrive Saratoga.Open Air Victory Rally, Saratoga.
Tha ballot and bullet argument fre-quently used in by-gone times againstsuffrage has been effectually squelch-ed by the present war. Not only havewomen, by their work in the fieldsand ammunition factories of the war-ring countries made it possible forthe war to continue by releasing vastnumbers of men for active service,but they have proven themselves hero-ic warriors as shown in the case ofthe now famous Legion of Death, com-posed of Russian women, and the 150women who have joined the Russiannavy.
Then, too, there is the just-publish-ed statement of no less a reactionarythan the Hon. Elihu Root, on hisreturn from Russia, that : "RussianWomen are doing a wonderful work inshaming men into fighting and, whennecessary, I hope American womenwill follow their example."
Augmenting the modern cases of thewoman warrior, comes a' correspon-dent to the New York magazine, "ThePorcupine," with the following list ofwomen fighters , taken from the actualmuster-rolls of the armies in our CivilW_ r :
Forty-sixth Pennsylvania, CompanyD.—Charles D. Fuller, detected as be-ing a female; discharged.
One Hundred and Twenty-sixthPennsylvania, Company F.—SergeantPrank Mayne; killed in battle and dis-covered to be a woman.
Second Michigan, Company F.—Franklin Thompson ; fough t well inseveral battles, but proved to be a wo-man; "real name Miss Seelye."
Twenty-sixth North Carolina (C. S.A.), Company F.—Mrs. L. M. Blay-lock; enlisted March 20, 1861; "dis-charged for being a woman."
Requests for 100 cards, for 1,000, for10,000, are pouring In on Mrs. JamesLees Laldlaw, chairman of Food Con-servation work for the New YorkState Woman Suffrage Party. Suffrageleaders all over the state are distri-buting the Hoover pledge cards andthere seems to be no end to the de-mand for the Blips of white paper,which will enroll the signer as a co-operator of the Food Administration.
Mrs. Laldlaw is in receipt of a letterfrom Miss Minna C. Van Winkle, of
( the Lecture Bureau on Food Conser-vation, In which she says : "Therecould be no better agency for co-oper-ation with thi. 'Food Adnilhlstrationthan the women T*fhP ropreeeii,t ^ tlieNew York State Woman SuffrageFarty, and who . are advancing a verypractical and complete' program ofM- -O* OR mt forth in your let*v **
Tlie township of Hillsdale was treat-ed to its first out-door suffrage meet-ing od_JKjmg^ >_59v_f! 49_id - Mrs. |James Lees Laldlaw of the New YorkState Won^_ fffo e *#!« _ , havingtoured thefe;t lir i_.6ff ,-_-tbr, held i;^.MP&.M^ ,J_^_£i^38rt»4•Vine Tea 'Room.-"- JapanesexM_tteri_iito say M-a lbfWfif -aM:'£Ji-_-bfi4j tive air to the occasion,/on which
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/• iltnsf J i S / W o & E band PRINTED
Winthrop D. ConklinCOMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
Heffley Bail ___g, Deer Park Ave.
Have a picture of your place,house or garden taken
5-lmo.
WASHING THE DISHES.Suggestions to His Brothers by thn
Clubwoman's Husband.Tonight I want to offer my brother
husbandettes a valuable hint aboutdishwashing.
When you do the dishes don't set thedishpan in the bottom of the sink, asmost men do. Sinks may be the rightheight for women, but they are toolow for men.
For months I suffered from crick inthe back, aching shoulders, stiff neckand abdominal cramps. I consultedour family physician without obtainingrelief .
At last, quite by accident, I lit on thecause of my trouble. A pile of skilletsand saucepans had been left ln thesink, and I put the dishpan on them.Then I was not obliged to bend overso far as usual, and that iday I hadhardly any lumbago pains at all.
Since then I have rested the dishpanon a couple of bricks placed In the bot-tom of the sink, and I wash the dishesstanding almost erect. The roses arecoming back into my cheeks, and ourwhole home is brighter as a result ofmy lucky discovery.
I am sure that my men readers willbe saved many miserable hours If theywill follow my suggestion. The bricksmay be used between times as doorstoppers, foot warmers or nutcrackers.
Some evening I will tell you What Iknow about washing granite ware.—Newark Novra.
Practical Hog House.Farmers will find the individual hog
house shown in the sketch practicalsince it is easy to build and can bemoved from place to place readily onthe skids provided, says Popular Me-chanics. The frame is built up of 2 by4 Inch stuff , braced with seven-eighthsInch strips. Three A frames give themain support to the house, and thecross braces are' notched Into them. Itis eight feet long and six feet wide,with a door at one end and ventilatingdoors on the sides and the other end.The frame is covered with siding, shlp-
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Funeral Directos.
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Continued from page 1Call SerialN6.- No. Name Addresso_f 1- 2emenic° sco Huntington201 630 Eugene Chandler Huntinlton
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5 °*ce Smithtown Branch
9i_ Iw 9 \ea AA &*** Huntington Sta.9.K I t ?
u,erlnT° G"?tfr Huntington Sta.
$] ° . Jl John J°sej?;h Morgan HuntingtonIII i9?7 r?
ar?T iPe#el Kings Park234 1211 David H. Forrest Huntincton238 2034 Theodore Carll White ....... V .. . BaboonllT, , ctn Petaochi Arturo Cold Spring Harboron ln°n Antonw Caradama St. James2f! J7? ?*ibert Ellsworth Mills Northport254 1714 John O'Connor Kings Park262 2336 Charles Sylvester Powell Amityville269 638 Philip Michael Bucher .*. . .273 269 Harold Grandville Lambertson . .Huntington288 1305 William Henry Smith Huntington Sta.304 1657 William Kline Kings Parko?Z A
57! J°sePh Falchi Huntington Sta.310 1543 Arthur Folger Petty St James315 1709 Terrence Joseph O'Neill Kings Park318 1067 John Arvie Ericson Huntington330 363 Francis George Faxen Huntington344 957 Edward Stanley Sammis Northport345 1557 George Schuster St. James362 1565 Stanley George Wood St. James364 154 Baldwin C. Young Huntington
Ae to the examinations of August 6, 7 and 8, tbe ex-emption board has reported as follows*Call SerialNo. No. Name Address
Persons who appeared for examination but were in themilitary service :
3 468 Thomas F. Hanlon, Jr., . .Huntington, N. Y.5 864 Laurence Charles Scudder...Northport, N. Y.
135 390 James William Ott Huntington295 391 Alden Solomon Ott Huntington302 2024 Elmer Augustive Weeks Babylon506 840 Stephen Oalansky Northport , N. Y.
Persons who failed to appear for examination and werecertified as to tben being in the military service :
40 1679 Dudley Patrick McDonald Kings Park54 1891 Jesse Louis Mott Babylon98 1922 Ralph Raymond Westfall Babylon
140 1456 John St. John Smithtown Branch153 966 Henry A. Taylor Northport174 1769 Michael John Hamilton Kings Park180 1906 Chester Lynn Seymour Babylon231 2269 Peter J. Willemen Lindenhurst233 1509 Alfred Alvin Frey St. James278 1688 John Michael Murphy Kings Park485 1729 Edmund L. Smith Kings Park497 130 James W. Mullen HuntingtonB60 1626 Bennett Rempsen Duley Kings Part439 1010 Stavros G. Konidares East Northport443 1919 Ralph Van Nostrand Babylon448 1175 Eddie 0. Petersen Huntington
Persons who failed to appear for examination and au-tomatically were placed in the military service by reason oifailure to appear or explain absence :
2 2522 Alvin Clinton Mayhew..No. Amityville, N .Y30 945 William S. Quindan Northpori
100 17,79 Nicholas Sedoroveh Commaek248 5 Edward Joseph Carley..Cold Spring Harboi285 1358 Emil Lohto Huntington293 1007 Maitland C. Harper .East Northport312 704 Louis Toscani Huntingtor339 327 Salvatore Avino Huntingtor341 93 Louis Schugo Cold Spring Harboi350 345 Francesco Rameri Huntington358 1221 Carl J. Magnussen Huntingtor361 556 Frank Garoveto Huntingtor371 30 Henry J. Longinotti . . . Cold Spring Harboi374 1423 George Samuel Kurt . Smithtown Branch395 1346 Robert Hanna Huntington Sta.400 576 Gino Gasparoli Huntington Sta.417 1337 John Bingaraj Huntington461 2536 William Geary Amityville479 1510 Walter E. Freudenthal St. James
Filed affidavit of discharge and did not appear for ex-amination :
365 1281 Angelo Lepera Huntington Station
Did not appear for examination because of in jail:104 432 Thomas Walter Bloxsom Huntington
Did not appear for examination; official notice of callreturned to exemption board :
139 772 Gustav A. Grobben Centerport150 972 Ferdinand Williams Northport
Did not appear for examination; notice unclaimed:151 983 Charles Gotset Northport179 1354 John Kukiz Huntington Sta.204 1114 Joseph Spina , Huntington208 2135 George Lambalot Lindenhurst219 981 Joseph Bloomer Northport223 2577 Albert Gerding Pinelawn296 1366 Jacob Podnot Huntington300 637 Hans Warnke Huntington Sta.336 1765 James Dunne Kings Park346 1744 Frederick M. Thompson Kings Park349 2516 Thomas H. D. Green Amityville378 608 Coseno Presauta Huntington Sta.456 1360 James Masucio Huntington Sta.495 753 Thomas Walker Centerport
The following have been called for military duty, whohave not been exempted or discharged, either having passedthe physical test or having automatically become liable foimilitary service for failure to appear at the examination onAugust 13, or now are in military service :525 524 James A. Walker .Huntington527 911 Edward Curran Northport532 1924 Ernest James Wilson Babylon534 1214 Frank Boccio - .Huntington535 336 John Balduzzi Huntington537 1952 Ralph Clayton Clark Babylon539 1357 Guiseppe Lusardi . . . ./. . . .'...Huntington Sta.541 8 John Charles Huntington542 2485 Michael F. O'Rourke Amityville543 1707 Patrick O'Sullivan .Kings Park549 1143 Eric Waif rid Ericson Huntington552 1433 Frederick G. J. Meigel , Jr Hauppauge554 1640 Leonardo Gianmantonio .Commack556 622 Genharo Sposato .Huntington Sta.557 2409 William Marsh Ketcham .Amityville558 585 Keuge Kimewra Huntington560 2071 Claude Willis Smith ...North Babylon564 1961 Walter Erwood ;. .Babylon565 2551 Frank Hamann ...Farmingdale567 2131 James Juliano Lindenhurst570 1634 Michael Foley Kings Park571 958 Wilbur Sammis .Jtorjthport573 1843 Joseph Guagliardi Huntihttop ,?ta.575 2491 Philip Rizzufo . Copiague576 1439 Warwick Potter fittt jiwh578 857 Raymond L. Terry ..*.... Nqrf&gort579 1554 -Patrick Henry Sullivan St blames584 438 Joseph Cozitte Hunttagton gSt**.585 872 Einar Olsen .- -. :.vNo*tJ»olrt587 441 Leonardo' Cotoro Huntington. 8B£588 880 Frans Suntag •-^
ortl_ . i
589 1776 Jabany Lione ffings ParK592 1173 Ertle B4jfP*tersen .-HuatiagSon683 I'-. *,"8B1 i Giro. A-ipa_ti ¦ . . < . . . .;. . . . . . __3_ffig5EuB595 1108 Oscar Edwin 'Johnson |.t . *_.- <_-,<jf|?«^TO;
t ioJS feSSS r',*JrI",._ ".Ll *t*3^^^1$_2 W4 %'" Jtohsk' . . .'Smithtown Branch
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No. No. Name AddressCall Serial
367 717 Mortimer Cobb Huntington372 199 Nicholas Francis Fitzgerald Halesite377 773 Paul Meyer Centerport380 2502 Robert Edmund Wateon ...North Amityville384 392 Lott Edward Parsons Huntington392 588 Luigi Gaccione Huntington Sta.403 944 Harold J. Pidgeon Northport406 19*43 Robert Burns Babylon412* 1639 William Henry Field Kings Park413 222 George Taylor Pullen Halesite428 2559 George W. Kraft .Farmingdale431 1151 Elbert Hegeman Huntington432 1101 Isaac Rushmore Elwood437 950 William P. Regan Northport438 926 Karl Kirchbaum, Jr..; Northport441 919 LeRoy F. Hartt Northport444 2476 George Lang North Amityville450 738 John Jacob Schaller Greenlawn455 1781 Joseph Sabske Kings Park465 1474 Chauncey Hayner Smithtown Branch467 2283 Fred Hargolies .Lindenhurst468 2300 Vincent Justin Buranelli Copiague470 292 Lawrence Francis Romano Huntington472 504 Harold A. Shannon Huntington Sta.475 1205 Albert Julius Wahlberg Huntington476 2286 Jacob John Tanner Lindenhurst496 2158 Joseph Paul Spellenberg Lindenhurst501 168 Michele DeSimone _ ,„ . . ."Huntington503 1932 Peter George Kritsidimas . Babylon504 1774 Michael Lavelle ."Kings Park516 175 Michele Miranda .......Huntington517 2147 Harold Clifford Rupley , .JLindenhurst521 2432 Irving Paul Brewster Amityville
1612 1596 J.ames Bennett Kings Park1 *313 562 Crispino Dotmbrogi Huntington Sta.615 1407 George Wilson Hallock Smithtown Branch617 2386 Louis Compitelle Amityville620 1915 Marion Ashley Seymour Babylon621 1411 Harold Davis Hallock Smithtown Branch624 1780 Joseph Schevick Kings Park
Of tbose who failed to appear on August 13, Call No,534, Frank Boccio, of Huntington, is in hospital; Call No. 603,Jesse Carll, Jr. , of Huntington, was examined at Akron, O.
The following passed the physical examination on Aug-just 14:
1626 1528 Robert Lundgren Stony Brook627 86 George Pirie Cold Spring Harbor629 1024 Robert L. Sammis East Northport630 1291 Noel Barthely Polvent Huntington Sta.
, 631 871 William Newins ....Northport632 1341 Joseph Fusaro Huntington Sta.
; 633 2563 William Lamaire Pinelawn634 1556 Heinrich A. Stiffel St. James635 2159 Philip Frederick Schneider Lindenhurst
; 637 1043 Lester Bryant Burr Commack, 638 1606 Bernard Anthony Beckman, Jr Kings Park; 639 1934 Eugenio Rozzette Babylon640 71 Grissia Giacovno Cold Spring Harbor
, : 641 1520 Harry Jewell Jacin St. James:;644 2427 Frederick Hart Wells Amityville645 1690 Albert Irving Mays, Jr Kings Park648 1593 Theodore Francis Albach Kings Park
, :649 1850 Samuel Amundsen Babylon651 555 Joseph Balace Huntington Sta.!653 1260 Christian R. Giese Huntington Sta.J 654 2375 Steve Pylychuk Amityville' 656 2221 August B. Kurdt Lindenhurst658 1591 William Ash Kings ParkJ659 2465 William Henry Hendrickson Amitvville¦ 661 1909 William Hewlett Simonson Babylon -¦662 1686 John Curran McCarthy Kings Park|665 1272 George Jude, Jr Huntington Sta.
667 2348 Joshua Hillery Skidmore Copiague1 670 2096 Charles Appoldt Lindenhurst674 1478 Patrick J. Hynes Smithtown Branch
' 675 1929 Thomas Robert Dickinson BabylonI 677 2091 Carmine Randazze Wyandanch678 1121 James Ellsworth Adams Huntington
' 679 1150 Leo Friedman Huntington1 681 2244 Frederick J. Roeper Lindenhurst\ 682 1390 Melville C. Barnett Smithtown Branch683 113 James Garrity Huntington; 684 1658 John Louis Keitel Kings Park685 2084 John Barilla Wyandanch
' 686 1472 Harry Ford Smithtown Branch688 1004 Charles A. Gardiner East Northport: 689 1975 Cyril Kane Babylon
' 690 1521 Alex. Eimar Johnson Stony Brook691 156 Van Johnson Huntington
. 692 2222 William F. Kaulich landenhurs.693 1034 Morris Glass East Northport694 808 Michael A. Gayer Northport696 1571 Oliver Robert Luckett St. James697 2280 Izzie Jaffe Lindenhurst699 1971 Clarence Edward Johnson Babylon700 1183 John D. Stratton Huntington
i 705 1218 John R. Leitch Huntington707 2372 Louis Galgano Amityville708 2565 Ferdinand Smith Mann Farmingdale
' 709 1700 Patrick Joseph Mclnerny Kings Park710 940 John J. O'Brien - Northport713 1254 Richard Arthur Foerster Huntington716 2504 Howard Vincent Wanser Amityville
; 717 436 Carmino Coschignano HuntingtonI 718 1477 Thomas F. Flynn Smithtown Branch
719 396 George Edward Riecke Huntington720 1633 Elwood Ernest Ehrle Fort Salonga --! 722 1702 Mathew McEnore Kings Park725 1107 Hans Christian Jensen Commack727 1270 Arthur Johnston .Huntington Station729 1638 Leo Joseph Frey Kings Park731 257 Michael Connell Huntington735 284 William H. Phillips Huntington736 133 John A. O'Niell Huntington
! 737 807 James Milton Getty NorthportI 738 867 Frank Charles Weeks Northport '
¦j 740 185 Richard Burpee Chute, Jr Halesite' 742 265 John Jeffrey Johnstone, Jr Huntington
745 2325 Max Haymowitz Amityville747 1785 Christian Kasso Fort Salonga749 2554 Joseph Theodore Kraft Farmingdale "
I 750 1313 John Tooker, R.FD. No. 2 HuntingtonI 753 1968 George W. Grover Babylon
' 754 1119 Ernest S. Anderson Greenlawn[ 755 1864 Hiram Jeremiah Cox Babylon
758 1051 Frank Blachly Deer Park,| 759 560 Natale Capalbo Huntington Sta.
j 761 2121 Nathan Haber Lindenhurst762 563 Frank DelPozzo Huntington Sta.
765 1784 Carl Joseph Briefs St. Johnland; 766 2513 Clarence Fowler N. Amityville
767 2002 Frederick Luther Rice .Babylon769 1989 Joseph F. Murphy .Babylon771 1933 Frank Mancuso Babylon773 146 Everett L. Valentine Huntington774 843 Marion Howard Perkinson Northport775 1050 John Burr ..Commack777 1379 Thomas ,Waskerwicz Huntington778 1008 Percy Altiinont Higbie East Northport781 410 Irving Whitestone ....Huntington782 299 David Leo Sausmer Huntington784 2391 George John Diehl Amity*-_«'-v. . '- *J785 1189 Michael Seitts Huntington
786 760 John L Vanlderstine .Centreport .787 38 Ignazio Carillo .Cold Spring Harbor788 2394 Stuart Townsend Edgerton Amityville J
790 1443 Stanley O. Raynor Smithtown Br.791 1654 Bartholomew Kelly Kings Park <792 2867 Frederick Brewster _ ..Amil*_*s__e793 150 Leslie C. VanSize '. Huntington
'794 19 Hairy Jacob Helmken...Cold Spring Harbor796 2821 'Charles Wanen Hamilton .Amityville797 1547 Louis Denton-Siley \fjfo1fwl»A.-
•802 1859 Johh: Joseph Bo_ehe ._&$ByR>a805 115 Royal Lindsay Green Huntingtqa
*6_ 6 882 Edward Richard McK4hna. ri$8p!? _ ' J O808 23£0 Henry Gtist&W Schaefer. ..CmmSBm
s809 £06 iWiUSsm"F.~Ho_te_ .rH£___S_ _ _&810 1865 Johns Jay Crone •....Babylon '811 2178 Her_nan--Schwa_t_ . - . Lindenfesrist:;-812 228 - A_ _h?e "Mathews: Sosell© U Sfelei if-, ; ;
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