New CourthouseProtest Weak

Continued from Pago l>l» Soctlon)

ST.,0 had received just U- protests

from Bru dkhavon town people."' ht t i rn inn Field said )m hut only

_ „„,! that , his low,, bomd lmd pass*

, ;, resolut ion »u W.«rtl.iK the -our

,,ml .,,; ,,,'ogr.un. Supervisor Smith «

^%^ X si:^hire ha.l urgwl keeping wl linn *20l) r

Cei'vU sn.itl. "f «'»itl, own

1 several letters , one favorable toprogram , the rest opposed ,

Last Dayn. i ., Feb. 1stTuesday

iMnt Long Inland Showing

BUSTERKEATON

ytflC^ Bft* *. i**>5 -1 / b«_Ff«WJFW? ' f ^***lsf

' i^^®fe-*i_Sfi__JN ''**( . 4 1>* 1

fp^SPi Jf f-.% 'W> i.„ S; u _S _ J.1 ___l_Ll_Ll_j

"THE""'¦ 1PRIC5S

MatineeChildren _ „. 20cAdults : 35c^mokins Loges 50c

EveningChildren .-__ .. . 20cAdults 50cSmoking Loges 65c

Four Days OnlyWed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

Feb. 2-3-4-5First Theatre on Long Island

to Show

JOHN GILBERTand

GRETA GARBOIN j

"FLESH ANDTHE DEVIL"

Playing for the Fourth Week attho Capitol , N. Y.

Special VaudevilleAttraction

LYONS ANDWAKEFIELD

REVUEWith

8—PEOPLE—8

CLIFF0R¥ WAYNETRIO

__ Other Vaudeville -Acts

OPPORTUNITYCONTEST

Every Thurs. in Feb.Starting thurs., Feb. 3rd

Open to All Amateurs onLong Island

S'Nn/ _ M_ U ACROBATS "IDANC E ; . , MUSICIANSAnyth.ng to Amuse' the ' ' ""

Patrons " ' 7 .t5„ THREE CASH PRIZES550 ' $25' : $ 1S rLeave Nam* a?tf Address at tj,0

Bo.\ 6|fic?

2-3-4-5Island

Patchogue LosesTo St. Benedict's

In Fast ContestWins Fifteenth Victory By

42-31 ScoreCrti-i-lant Allnck in Second Quarter

nnd In Closing Minutes Dofonts thoRod nnd Blnclt ' in Wall PlayedCnmo

LONG, well placed shots plus u con-sistent attack in lhe second

quarter and In the Until two minutesof play enabled the St. Benedict'sbasket -till quintet to win Its 15thstraight victory und overcome thePu tcliogue high sidiool iiuintet -12 to 31In it well played contest at NewarkFriday night. Before n crowd of over801) spectators the Red and Bluck timeafter time threatened the St. Ben-edict's team and In the second half thePutcliogue boys showed every bit asmuch cluss and ability ns the New-ark team. At no time during thc gamewas • the Jersey team safely in thelead, Iind thu Putcliogue team kepttheir /pponenls constantly on thealert.

Lunge, u long lanky center, put St.Benedict's into, an early lead with hisleft handed shots from distant pointsand Jackson, right forward for thaNewark team was also' a formidablefactor in his teams scoring. Otis wasPntchoguo's scoring ace nnd thesethree men got started earl y in thegit nie so t|iut thc score was 8, to 0 attho en'd of the lirst quarter. Iu thesecond quarter Jackson and Lungehit their real stride as St. Benedict 'spiled up 15 more, points while Pat-chogue was able to got but seven.

The feature of the second quarterwas the Patchogue defense, which wasnext to air tight. Th smaller playingsurface was ideally adapted to Pat-choguo's defensive play and thc New-ark lads found it next to impossibleto break through . Time after timethey would start down the floor toget near the goal but each time thePatchogue defense would head themoif. The ability of the Newark ladsto shoot from ,a distance was the de-ciding factor of the game for'thc Redand Black team was the piaster of thesituation in the ' vicinity of its owngoal.

"With the score 23 to 13 againstthem the Patchogue boys started torally in the second half and through-ou t - t he third quarter gave the St.Benedict's team' a neck nnd neck raceand continued until near thc end ofthc game. As it was the Patchoguelads scored but one less point in thesecondhalf than did the Newark team.With two minutes to go Patchoguewus only four . points behind the St.Benedict 's team and was fast creep-ing up to its undefeated opponentswhen the Newark team suddenlyopened a final drive for points and inthc last two minutes van their scoreu|» to -la points while the Patchogueteam stopped short in the linal min-utes.

The lineup:St. Benedicts , % . G. F. P.Jackson , r. , f. !.. 7 1 15M-Kennn , 1. f. 1 0 2Lenard , 1. f 2 1 . 5Lange, c 7 0 14Koeck; r. g 1 2 4Federici , 1. g. 1 0 2Pollack, 1. g 0 0 0

19 4 42Patchogue G. F. P.Furman , r. f. . ¦¦¦¦ 1 2 4Adams, 1. f 3 1 7Chilson, c O 0; 0(Raynor , r. g 1 2 3Shand , r. g O 0 0Otis, 1. g 5 3 13Parks, 1. g. 1 2 4

11 9 31

Arthur High GunMan In Porthavei.

Shoot On SaturdayIDEAL weatlicr again 'favorefl the1 Porthaven gunners at Bellport intheir Saturday afternoon clay birdshoot. Arthur was, high gun andKnapp high handicap"-in the 50 birdcl ub shoot. '

On Lincoln's Birthday a 100 birdhandicap shoot will be held and twoprizes will be given otic for high gunund one for high handicap man.

January averages in per cent ofbirds hit for thc following men were :Corley, 04 per cent; Smith ; 9__ percent; Arthflr, 8S per cent; Knapp, S3per cent; Brown , 82 per cent; "Mcscr-olc, 09 per cent; Friedman , 07 percent ; Boyle, GLpcr cent; Stevens , .0per cent; Murdock , 56 per cent.

The scores:Name ¦-' Squads Hit Tot.

A rthur . : : 24 24 48 , 50Corley- 22 25 47Smith ...~: _3 21 44Knapp 22 21 43Meserple 18 10 37J. Stevenson 14 17 31If. Stevenson 12 17 29

When you sec something offeredfor sale as- an' antique the like ofwhich you bought when first married ,why, you 're getting old.—Lorain '(0.)Journal. ,

No doubt" Europe had it-'tremendousthrill when it read; "Columbia wantscancellation of debts," and before itdiscovered that this was only Colum-bia University.—Toronto Star. -./

KTBUC DBA. COMPANYP -lHan H. Briscoe. 45 South StiMt. tea.Itxrj method. Gubase. esses, rubbish, pipsr,tarns nuoasbls, ' Tit IS ..—-Ait,

rpiE Magnates not only climbed1 * into third position on Wednesdaynlghl In the Elks' bowling league butulso set a new high record by felling802 of the slicks in one liuitch, Intheir contest with tho Euelids on Wed-nesday night. Tho loners felt the lossof Bridges and Jones was t illing withti sore thumb which kept down hisplnfiill considerably,

The Magnates did themselves noblein the first match with their recordacore and then in the tsoeoiid the scorewas the closest of tiny match and inthe third both teams made tlieir poor-est showing of the evening. •

Thc scores follow:Magnates

Wilson 1G8 105 132Bullet' 121) 00 102J. Thurber lil l 141 12.1Cave 1511 138 130West ... _H.fi l.'ifi 102

Totals 802 <.7 .r> 053l_.uelid__

Rdfcers 130 12r> ' 130Jones Ill) 145 110Carey I ll) 129 132Worth Ill) 135 79"Dummy " 131 120 103

Totals 1321 054 503This evening will be another

important one for JOlks and will baknown us fast . Exalted Rulers ' andOld Timers' Night. At that time thechairs will be occupied by former rul -ers of the lodge and the entire pro-gra m \vilj_ be in charge of the oldtimers, t h e chairs will be occupiedthat night by the following: Exaltedruler , Herman J. Sehoenfcld ; loadingknight , Earle L. Holmes; loyalknigh t, John Stewart ; lecturingknight , Charles N. I.utler , Jr. ; es-quire, Robert 11. Ackerly; chaplain ,John Donaldson ; inner guard , Theo-dore Lowtlcn, the first inner guard ofPutcliogue Lodge ; secretary, Fred A.Sonimcr; treasurer, John E. Glover,and tiler, Raymond A. Newton.

Magnates ToppleEuelids And Set

New High PinfallHere are Names

of Pupils WhoLead in School

Lists are Announced FromThree Grade Buildings

Sonic Make Places of Honor for HighStundiiiH in Studies—Some (or Per-fect Attendance

rrilE following maintained perfect• *¦ attendance for the month of De-cember in the Bay Avenue school:

Grade 1—Robert Conklin , JohnDietz , James Gordon , Albert King,Victor Meyer, Raphael Sbanl , FlorenceBridge, Florence Crazier , Ellen Den-sing, Helen Olillr , Grace Penney, Eve-lyn Perry, Florence Swezey, UuthSkidmore , Nelson Gillespie , ElmerHowland , Wiilluc.) King, Richard Pet-ty, Frances .-Raimoiidi , Robert Miiz-zblli , Alfred Conklin, Albert Horton ,Rose Garufolu , Helen Lozwsky, Char-lotte Sorroll. '

Grade 2—Gharlottc Chopskl , lrnutLichcnstcin , Marie Sliriz , LorraineVictor , Florence Zickerniitn , DavidCase, Elliott Conklin , George Conklin ,Fred Kirsehcnfnd, Domoniek Monico,Irving Young, Walter Zenker, RobertHair, Arthur Akson , Michael Garafola ,Fred Keute, Kenneth Sosinski , RobertWheeler, Jesse Worrad , KntlirynBrown, Edna Domschkc, Jean Gott-friet , Sara Sherry, Norine Caldwell ,Amy Case, Viviiin Froeliek , Ruth Katis,Anna Olil'er, Rose Seigel, EleanorWright , • Gladys Conklin , MerwinClowes, William Drake, Ernest Gam-aldi , Doniiniek Maslrodon-.tto , RobertPreston, John Ryder , Charles Spon-licimer, Charles Zenker.

Grade 3—Paul Ballard , John Cos-grove, Thomas Furman , Anthony Guz-zolu , Manuel Greenfield, Curyl Ham-mond , Willia Hubbard , Martin Hum-mel, John Lizewski, Richard Ryder,Frank Wicrzhecki , Lewis Worrad ,Muriel Gerard , Jcunette Horn , ViolaKirschenfnd , Angelina Perry, VivianRuggery, Florence Swezey, BerthaMiller , Gladys 'Conklin , JosephineCzuchnieki, Anna Dietz , Norma Orle-vitch , Lillian Rohrbeck, William Bar-don, Edward Densing, Wilson Lang,Frank Parry, Ralph Romeo, HowardRowland , Cono Sideri.

Grade 4—DeWitt Conklin , HarryDoering, William Goddard , Fred Hen-shnw, William Kilthau , Kenneth King,Roy Kohn, Donald Randall , AronneSideri , Hans Van Ginhoven, RobertWoodhull , Margaret Chapman , MayKiefner, Dorothy Robinson, AmeliaSbani , Edna Von Glahn, Frank Gara-fola , William Hoffman , Robert Jett,Louis Mazzotti , Theodore Schroeder ,William Shannon, Julius Siegel, Rob-ert Emery, Charles Glover, FlorenceAckcrson, Nina Fountain , KathrynMurphy.p"RADE 5—-Jeanctte Brown, Arlene^-* Herrmann, Marjorie Horton ,Ruth Jackson , Elizabeth Lauben,Frances MacRobbie , Betty Parry,Claire Penney, Janet Rowe, yThelmaNovick, Milton Colby, Gerard Andri-sani, James Fox, Nathan Gordon , Wil-liam King, Wesly Rockwell, HenryRostel , Kenneth Stein , Robert Murphy,Ralph Gill , Myer Cohen, WilliamHorn , George Horst, Edward Kellers,Doniiniek Malletta , Joseph Ruggery,Harold Sylvester, Benny Wierzlicki,Frank Salamone, Ernest Coles, HelenCalfa, Mathilde Donohoe, Mary Gara-fola, Doris Gerard , Gladys Horton ,Bertha Parmaley, Ida Raffc , Anna Se-date, Norma Thurber , Florence Nes-bitt.

Grade 5 & G—Louis Garafola , Ken-neth Jayne, Charles Sliller, NormanRandall , James Reed, Harold Vein ,Walter Wheeler, Mildred Conklin ,Dorothy Girshoff , Esther Greenfield ,Doris Maier, Mary Maletta, Lena Oli-fer, Grace Stumme, Elizabeth Wheel-er, Helen Wicrzbicki , Frances Wolny.

Grade 6—Edward Bridge, AdolfHarer, Winifield Hunter, George Lech-trecker, Roswell Potter, Jacob Price,Charles Reudi, Raymond Robelin ,Ernest Romeo, Richard Saxton, Wal-ter Smith, Samuel Brown, RuthBnuseb, Florence Fezlcr, AmeliaGreenfield , Roberta Kenny, Anna Mc-Alister , Annclht Rose, Willow Stearns,Edith Weibly; Alicia Zickcrniun.

The following maintained markshigh enough during the month of De-cember to attain the rank of honorpupils:

Grade 1— -Richard Cole, Kuth Skid-more, Dale Whitlock , Florence Bridge,Grace

^Penney, James Gordon, Albert

King, John McJMullen, Jere ' Austin,Helen Lezwsky, Stella Drake, WallaceKing, Charlotte Sorrell, Nelson-Gil-lespie, William Fichtner, Billy Row-land, Edith Armstrong, Emily Chap-man.

Grade 2—Ernest Dahlman, PaulBrill , Muriel Holmes, Everett Stry-bing, Edna Domschkc , Ellen Budd,Murray Osman , Otto Holzer, MerwipClowes, Rose Diss, Edith Eostel , HelenKing, Diana Bnuts , Amy Case, VivianFroelich , Pearl Michnoff , Irniii Lichen-stein, Shirley Zion, Charlotte Chopski,Elsie Benkenstein , Doris Nesbitt. •

Grade 3—Edward Densing, NormaOrlevitch, Lillian Miller, Howard Row-land, Angelina Perry, Viola Kirsch-enpfad, Vivian Ruggery, Mary An-dreano, Jeanette Horn , Albert Kehlen-lieck, Katherine Made.

Grade 4—Thelma Bentley, Leo As-kinas, Edward Duffy, Julius Seigel,Robert Emery, Adalina Pariiite, Lil-lian - :'Nesbitt,-. Margirct '¦ (Shapirian,Dorothy Robinson , Joseph pizzinger,Amelia Sbani, Roy Kohn, Clarai' Hol-zer, Donald Randall.

Grade 5—Cldire Penney, FrancesMacRobbie, Ruth Jackson,-James Fox,Janet Rowe," Ralph Gill, Edwin Kolb,Norma Thurber, Benjamin Lazarus,Ida Raffe, Helen Calfa ,' Frank Sala-mone, Anna .sedate, Florence) Nesbitt.

Grudo 5 & 0—Doris Ilitrrlson, Mar-tha Gersowit , Francos Wolny, Ellzn-beth Wheeler , James Reed , NormanRnndull , Eleanor Mnicr.

Grade 0—Edith Weiblcy, RobertaKenny, Ruth Butiscli , Josephine Piz-zinger, Arthur Kugnl , Florence Fez*lor, Ethel MichnolV , Alicia Silckor-man, Sidney Zinkoff.

Maple Avenue School""TH E following wero perfect in ut-

*• tendance during the month ofDecember in the Maple Avenue school:

Grade I—Juno llaiikins , Louise Tut-hill , Phyliss Weiso, Mabel Welssinuii,Stanley Purr , Irving Roscnwelg, Irv-ing Robinson, Chu Kwan , CharlesKennedy, Franklin Heasley, RobertBuscli , Curl Buuni , Mamie Dsindroski ,Carolyn Penney, George Benincasa ,Philip Fletcher , John Gehr , ArthurIJI Branch , Leon Miller , I'att l I'cri'in ,I'nulsPonlicrl , Irving Seostrom, Rich-ard Smith , Edward Pick.

Grudo 2—Eugene Brown, EvanConklin , Gerald Jones, Lester Leonard ,Eugene Sattcrly, Donald Schneider ,Harold Schwuli , Rose Cook , Doris Eu-gclhardt , Mudalyn Green , DorothyMurgntroyd, Grace Nicholas.

Grade 2 & 3—Robert Aviuano , Rich-ard Busch , Robert Kessner, MalcolmMchlor , Harold I'eltz , Paul Schwcrdcl ,Henry Ten Hove, Bruce Terry, GeneSpringer,"Francis Batey, Martha Case,Ethel Coleman, Edna Seolield.

Grade 3—Helen Christie , MurielChristie, Martha Meyer , Anna Ticfau ,Pearl Vcrsfeldt , Margaret Weidner ,Dorothy Wicks, Jean MacFarland ,Howard IIarting, Oscar King, JamesLotito, Walter Overton , Ellas Rosen-weig, Edward Simecck, Robert Sten-vall , Jacob Ten Hove, Anthony Reinel.

Grade 4—Dorothy Bans, Doroth yBurgbacher, Janiccj Cherbone, MildredCole , Estelle Fletcher , MargueriteHenkern, Helen Junsen , Helen Kluck ,Eleanor Mendelson , Dorothy Le Pre ,Beatrice Rosenweig, Anna Rubin , Bev-erly Seostrom, Virginia Stone, JuneSmith , Clara Dion , Lawrence Colla-eola , Michael De Sunt , Dallas ' Over-ton , James Rocco, James Swigart ,Salvatorc Benincasa , Milton Coleman,Seymour Schneider.

Grade 4 & 5—Robert Hallock,' RogerKaller; Ernest King, Dayton Murgn-troyd , Calvin Overton , George Perry,Nelson Sattei-ly, Muriel Kenny, VeraArmand , Lillian Augustine, AliceHartman, Anna Hurd, Helen Krause,Edna Morris, Frances Rocco, MaryTaylor, Martha Tuddenham.

Grade 5—Helen Baker, Ella RoseBeach, Ru th Coleman, MargaretCombs, Marcia Emison , Alvine Hor-witz, Ruth Lahy, Lois Linn, FlorenceSequino, Gertrude Tafe, ChristianAndres, Joe Augustine, Leonard Fog-arty, Ernest Goodger , Harry Hall,Frank Krug, Jack Neibling, HenryPopp, Abraham Weiner, MansfieldWilligan. •

Grade 6—Frank Ambrose, RobertBall, Arthur Gurypie, Edward Good-ger, John Sequino, Florence Benincasa ,Ruth Brown , Grace Budd , NancyGallo, Vera Holmes, Florence Leonard ,Mildred Mailer , May Robertson , Dor-othy Smith, Alva Wicks, Mae Wright.THE . following have maintained

n*>n<1_ '_< l t > _ -aU ni imirrn fri i t r'nri tho1 x marks high enough to attain thehonor roll for the month of December:• Grade 1—Carolyn Penney, GeorgeBenincasa , Rose Anello, AlexanderBcothy, Marguerite Rhodes, Paul Pon-tieri , Jack Tracy, Louise Tuthill ,Thomas Barton , Maurice Horowitz,Estelle Baker, Deborah Cantor, CarlBaum , Charles Kennedy, Irving Rob-inson, Robert Busch.

Grade 2—Sanford Davidson, JackKrueger, Lester Leonard, Gordon Wil-ligan, Donald Schneider, MadalynGreen , Jean Snyder, Virginia Mc-Kenna.

Grade 2 & 3—Richard Busch, Ar-thur Overton, Henry Ten Hove, JohnYoung, Paul Schwcrdcl.

Grade 3—Walter Hinton, Van DykeJohnson , Emily. Mailer, Anna Mailer,Margaret Weidner, Elias Rosenweig,Dorothy Wicks , Virginia Rowe.

Grade 4—Marion Bauer, DonaldLane, Dorothy Baris, Doroth y Baack,Mildred Cple, Beatrice Rosenweig,Catherine Bongioni , Anno, Rubin.

Grade 4 & 5—-Genevieve Gaus, Mor-ris Fletcher, Dayton Murgatroyd,Mary Taylor, Carl Rowe, FrancesRocco, George Perry.

Grade 5—Sylvia' Ratchick, Ella RoseBeach , Lois Linn, Ruth Lahy, HelenBaker, Margaret Combs, MansfieldWilligan, Marvy n Hudson , MarciaEmison.

Grade G—Lawrence Hough , RalphScully, Gertrude Burgjiachcr , Mar-gery Steyert, Robert Gould , DorothySmith, John Ziemba, Roliert Ball.

River Avenue SchoolThe following were on the honor roll

for the month of December in theRiver Avenue school:

Grade 1—Grace Hudson , HarryClay, Frank Raiano, Dorothy Michro-witz,.Dorothy Deedy, Ralph Altrui ,Pearl W'eissnian, Frank Cupparelli ,George Edwards, Nicholas Batendi ,Susio Pebano. .

Grade 2—Barbara Gustufson , Len-ora Dietz, Phillip Funaro, MargaretHill , Florence Robinson , Jimmie Al-trui , Walter Urbanoski.

Grade 4—Uuth Jones, Viola Arnold ,Dora Benjamin , Mary Caprino , JaniesOrso, John Slcchta , Barbara Cain ,Henrietta Jones.

Grade 5—Wilbur Young, Billy Proc-tor, Clara Sborowsky, Mary Spaccar-otella, Mamie Rant , Josephiae Rom-onoski.

Grade G—Mollie Schmeisser , Lillian"Upton, Emerson Bransford , JosephCardamone, Marjorie Benjamin , Helenj ^ewham, Helen Garafola , ConcettinafSpuccarotella. . -, , ..

The following maintained' perfectattendance during the month of- De-cember in the River Avenue school::

Grade 1—Hugh Bowie, Harry Clay,Angelo Mancuso, Virginia Frisco,Anna Garafola;. Dorothea Michrowitz,Ida Cohen , Susde Pebano, Robert Pot-ter, Frank Capparelli.

Grade 2—Ernest Benincasa , Benja-

min Minurdl , "William Mott , Chris-topher Newhnni , Thomas Newhnni ,Loon Roniunski , Domiiilck Spneenrti-tello , Eric Tucker , Elsie Ackerly,Lenoru Dlptz , Emily Kociirnlk , Flor-ence Robinson , Irene Warren.

Grade 4—Viola Arnold , Mary Cap-rino , Ruth Conserva , Lily Cook , RuseCostanza , Antluticttc Gitra folii , GraceGray, Henrietta Jones , Ruth Jones,Olive Jackson , Beatrice Mottulo ,Eimimiul Chulciilolo , Doniiniek Cbul-chlolo , Will iam Dai'iustndt , PatsyGitrafolii , Will iam Mitnetiiio , PaulMart ino , Donald McDonald, J_ .iui. iMinardi , Pntsy Mottulo , Fred Rooney,Joseph Zajicek , John Slechtn,

Grade 5—Sophie Garbiii -ini , Jose-phine Roinonoskl , Rose Siu'ilia, MarySpncearotella , Rosemary Zajicek , FredBuniiicusu , John C'ariota , Pntsy Fg licu ,Frank Gtiriifolo , James Siellin , IraStill , Brinkworth Tucker.

Grade 0—Louis Bianco , LawrenceBluet , Emerson Briinsford , JosephCardunionc , Michael Enibro , CladinorMinardi , Rocco Motulo , Donienic Por-to , Ronald Schmeisser, Frank Weeks,Hose Cuprino , Tessie Ctirdttinonc ,Helen Garnfolu , Frances (liltlerslceve ,Mario Jennings, Ethel Keller , Kntli-ryn Lauretscti , Helen Newhum , MollieSchmeisser, Florence Serriiini , Con-eutliiin Spaccarnlellii , lila Tollman ,Cora Zajicek , Helen Zimmerman.

Christ UnknownIn Some Parts

of the WestLocal Preacher Had Rare Mis-

sionary ExperiencesTrip in Caravan Cm- Disclosed Chil-

dren Who Had Never Heard of theBible

A LL .day trips across the wind swept¦' *• plains of Wyoming, services heldin liltle one-room churches in lhe veryheart of the wilderness with wind andsnow blowing down irom the moun-tains with the force of a blizzard , andcarrying the Gospel into little oneroom school houses where nil eightgrades were taught by on.: teacherand where some of the children hadnever heard of Christ or of the Bibleare but a few of the many experiencesof the Rev. Coulson Shepherd , whohas just been installed as pastor ofthe First Baptist Churdh , and hiswife. i

For almost a year Mr. and Mrs.Shepherd were in charge of one of theChapel Cars, which are supervisedand maintained by the American Bap-tist Home Missionary Society and thcAmerican Baptist Publication Society,and their experiences while travel-ling about in this automotive missioncar sound like those of an argosy ol*fornmr days removed to the plains andfeitile valleys of the. west. Aftergraduating from the Philadelphia.Schooi of the Bible in June 1922, Mr.Schphcrd was pastor of the CramLynne Baptist Church of Philadelphiauntil early in 1925, at the same timetaking up special work at thc Kc-foroied Episcopal Seminary in Phila-delphia. On leaving Philadelphia andresigning his pastorate at CrumLynne he and Mrs. Shepherd came toOzone Park, their home for manyyears, before departing for their newwork in the West tbat was to brinythem into contact with hew people,new scenes and new adventures./^\N September 15 they left Casper,^¦ Wyo., ia one of the chapel cars.These cars arc a little over 26 feetlong, seven and a half feet in widthand a little over nine feet in height.Tbo interior of the mission car is 20ieet long, seven feet wide and with alittle, over six feet head ^clearance.On th rear end and underneath thebody is mounted a 36 inch by 70 inchplatform, constructed to work on aslide and' with provision for an awn-ing over it.

The interior throughout is finishedin silver gray. Especially fitted upand complete in all of their details area kitchen , dining room, sleeping quar-ters and a . missionary parsonage.Leather cushioned revolving wickerchairs are used for seals and a 30-gtil-lon water tank , ice chest , and all mod-ern 'electrical appliances , such us astove, fan , and iron are part of theequipment as is also a wardrobe. Elec-tricity i.s furnished from a large stor-age battery but the Shepherds usuallyhooked a special wire to the electriccurrent in thc town where they werestopping, if such was available.

Behind this car they curried a trail-er with u tent and seats to accommo-date 100 people but this was neverused as their evangelical services worealways conducted in the little church-es that wero spread here and ther,:over the prairies of Wyoming. Orig-inally they started out to pave theway for now churches but changedtheir plans and merely did evangeli-cal work in those already built .""THEIR stops in a hamlet would ba

of varying lengths and serviceswould be held in the little churches.Then they would continue their wayacross the wild , unsettled waste lands,where thc only live objects werethousands of cattle slowly eating theitway -across tho great open stretches.Here and there lliey would find a lit-tle school house, taught by one teach-er and with all of the eight grades ir.one room. ¦ In many cases object'les-sons wore given by the Rev. and Mrs.Shepherd when they found that thesuliltle tots , pri mitive in every sense oithe. word , had never heard , of tlujChrist or the. llible, and these case.-ivere not . infrequent , according to Mr.Shepherd. '. I ¦

And so their work continued in Wy-

oming unti l February , uiich day prov-ing n little colder than lhe formerone and each week the rouds becom-ing more snow choked. Finally thepoint was reached where it was im-possible for the ranchers and Bottlersto get to tliu little churches and thework had to be abandoned in Wyom-ing for the time being as winter HOI;its mark of isolation upon the vastplains of the state. After u short restllm cliupol car was shipped to Califor-nia and the Shepherds .,proceeded bytrain from Cheyenne to the Chilla Val-ley in the southernmost part of Cul-il'otuiiu and herd they continued theirwork along the same lines as in Wy-oming, only under tropical rather thannear-Arctic conditions. They workedtheir way up through the ImperialValley .where the;. - .- i '. eight weeksand then to Pu... _,...., Into Los An-geles, where they held meetings undso on through Santa Paula until Maywhen Mrs. Shepherd suffered ti break-down thut necessitated giving up tliowork. A second hand Ford coupe waspurchased and In 18 days the Rev.und Mrs. Shepherd arrived in OzonePark.

During July .aiid August Mr. Shep-herd was on the stuff of the Evan-gelical Committee of New York Cityiiiiii gave three open air addresseseach noon between 11:30 and 1:30 inviiriou.y'paits of the city. In Septem-ber he started supply work in the va-rious churches in the New York areaand on December he and Mrs. Shop,herd took up their wor_Hicro at thyFirst Baptist Church, where he wan in-stalled Tuesday night ns tht ; . young-est minister in Patchogue.

Jimmie Jingle Says :Cakes for dinners—

• cakes for partiesYou'll fall to- and

eat, my. hearties.—Zenker's Cakes.

i lP^^XENKEfi^ffeWr%fffi^ir___JBPtt!liVO'iif '' SAKC- "¦.*«/ ¦

Center MorichesContinues To Win

Boys Blank Hampton Bays54 to 6

Girls' Team Wins 29-13 From Hamp-ton- Bays Girls As Both TeamsMaintain Their Lead in LeagueSection .

DOTH the boys' and girls' teams of~ the Center Moriches high schooldefeated similar teams from HamptonBuys ia the league gajues held at Cen-ter Moriches Friday. The boys' teamwhitewashed the Hampton Bays quin-tet by the lopsided score of 54 to 0,while the girls walked away fromtheir Hampton Bays rivals by a scoreof 29 to 13. '/

Center Moriches stepped into anearly lead and although the lads fromthe east showed snappy pass work atfi .queat intervals they were unable tobreak through thc Center Morichesdefense in any consistent manner.Bernstein, Havens and Ncwins werethe whole works for Center Morichesand their fine shootinp. ability from allangles of the court cinched the game.

The lineup and summary:Center Moriches G. F. Pts.Johnson , rf 2 0 4Lukert, rf 2 0 4Newins, If ... 6 0 12Bernstein , c 10 0 20Havens, rg ..._ 0 0 12Montesalvo, lg : 1 0 2

27- 0 54Hampton Bays G. F. Pts,Penney, rf 0 1 1Francis, If , 0 , 0 0Tuttle, e ...: 2 0 -IJackson, rg 0 1 1Aldrich, lg 0 0 fl

2 2 GReferee—Johnson. Time—Four 8-

minutc quarters. ,Thc Center Moriches girls main-

tained tKeir lead in that section of thcleague by defeating the girls fromHampton Bays butnot before the visi-tors had given them a real scare,Jane Foster of Hampton Bays led oifwith two field goals at the start. Holz-man evened things up for Center Mor-iches and after that the Center-Mor,iches girls forged steadily ahead. Fineguarding plus the caging- ability ofHolzman placed the winners ,in a tenpoint lead at half time and in the sec-ond half the Center Moriches teamused a number of substitutes in keep-ing the visitors' store down.

The lineup and summary:Center Moriches G. F. I'ts.Dayton , rf ..; 2 0 4Kaznowski , rf 0 0 0Smith , If 2 0 4Holzm&n, c _ 10 1 21Rcden, rg 0 0 0Penney, If 0 0 - 0Redden 0 0 0Ranford 0 0 0

14 1 . ' 2D.Hamilton Bays G. F. Pts.Foster, rf 3 1 7Warner, If :....'. Q , . 0 ()Squires, c .-. j '...v.... 3 -. . 0 . \. .6Cabot, ¦ rg' .;_ ..¦_ . ..:._:_*._;.::; 0 ? ' 0 ! • - ' 0Ash, lg ;.:..:....: .:_ :....: o o o

6 1 13Referee—Gardner. Time—Four 8-

minute quarters.

WE DO PRINTINGof all kind? , tocial and commercial ; pruinptse_rv|c«, excellent workmanship.

The Putcliogue Advance.—Adv.

-) ; ' . 'The Yaphank bowling team trav-

eled to Speonk last Thursday nightand knocked over 257 morci pins thanthe Center Moriches teuni. The scoresfollow:

Center Moriches -H. Davis 143 144 113 1G2W. Liscum 118 107 143 110G. Herrmann ....125 163 125 12SE. Barnard 170 158 12.4, 157E. Baldwin 179 15_ .. 'i66 112

. '785".''.WO'-' C7J. 669.Yaphank

T. Sceseny .'.....165 121 134 15-1L. Hallock 163 155 150 103J. Hawkins .138 122 143 Jf.SJ. Davis 147 138 "• 135 . i.oG. Last 183 172 145 201

79G 708 707 851

YAPHANK BOWLERS-UPSETCENTER MORICHES FIVE

Tuesday, ^Feb. 1—5:4 5 p. m.„ news ;0:00 p. m., Uncle Dede; 8:00 p. m.,concert orchestra ; 9 :00 p. m., solo-ists; 9:15 p. m., concert orchestra.

Wednesday, Feb. 2—5 :45 p. ' in.,news; 0:00 p. m., Uncle Dede; 7:00p. m., Studio Soloists; 8:15 p. m.,m,. Elvira Hard , pianist; 8:00 p. nt,Bill y Nash and Frank Kcely, songsand instrumental.

Thursday, Feb. 3—5 :4IT p. in.,news; 6:00 p. m., Uncle Dede; 8:00p. m., Static Soloists; 8:15 p. m.,Herbert Gunther; 8:30 p. m., GeorgeHayman; 8:45 p. m., Natalie Green-halgh, pianist; 9 :00 p. m., quartette :9:15 p. m., Ethel Perkal.

Friday, Feb. 4.—5:45 p. m., news;0:00 p. m., Uncle Dede ; 7:00 p. m.,Babylon Theatre hour; 8:30 p. in..Radio Gang; 9:00 p. m., Martino'sParagon Orchestra.

THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMOF RADIO FROM WRST

The land of the Radio Corporationof America's transatlantic receiving-station at Riverside, near Riverhead,has been increased by purchase of180 acres and the concern planserection of a series of towers andmany miles- of wire. Engineers onthe .ground deny that this is for re-ception of wireless telephony. TheRiverside plant is the receiving endof tho great sending station at RockyPoint. Conveyance of the 180 acreswas made by Charles H. Shaw ofBrooklyn and thc trustees of theTown of Southampton , title beingtaken in thc name of the MarconiTelegraph-Cable Company, Inc., hold-ing company for the Radio Corpora-tion 's really.

RADIO CORPORATION BUYS-LARGE TRACT NEAT RIVERHEAD

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