The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
SUITS & PEARSALL,
Opposite Depo, Baldwin. l.. J.
SALE OR RENT.

IL macadaniE~d streets winding through
the colony 10 the waters edge. are bor-
dered by concrete sstewalks and shaded
nv tre~~. 4 fine vHsw - the nav h. oh
tanned from sverv quarter u the park
and boating. bathing and h@hing help 10
make the psrs an Eisa,l suburban colony
Acru~- H.mp-'ead hsrtror. near it,
mouth. - a uarruW cove INTO which noWs
a winding stream On either hank are
la Chh and Glen Covs Sea thf -
mainly a Dlar- for SIMMER r@-i1ence. it,
small permanent population t~iuK IeaTiy
ir-hLed Wh@f fa- numerous hotsl- and
boarding houses arr 'ills.i With tranzi~nt-
The village - On the -lop~ ~ = blum that
de~o~nd- abruptly 20 a sandy h-arn
The hartsor j. exceptionally ie-p at IN o
point aud boats may anchor IN safety
within = stones throw II he shore
Glen Cove - one - the Oldest 81 the
Long island settlements which has -
late com" into prominence as wealthy
Summer colony.
Ovstsr Raw. the terminus - the Oyster
Bav branch ~ the Long Island RAILROAD.
10 tho largest ~ettl~u~ut w. the toV n-hlp
~ that name. which township ia turn
the largest on Long Island II extends
from the sound 20 the Great South Bav
and includes more than a loren -~ftle-
rnsntA oyster Bay hartpDr - probably
the most sheltsref body ~ water along
the North shore In addition 70 the two
steep headlandz. Mil Neck AMI Cove
and west ~ - sheltered on the north
hv long sandy spit terminating IN Centre
Island This island formerly known wy
it's Indian name 0uoahog ~ owned nv
few wealthy families. Who make u their
summer home u si~o contains me club
hOuse Of the Sea~ anhakA Corinthian
Yacht Club
B@vond the eastern boundary ~ Oyster
Ray township the North Shore villages
are Included within SUFFOLK county. They
have train service on the Wading River
branch % the railroad
Huntington Ray n an expansive body
% water sheleered on tho east aud west
by Eaton Neck and LlOyds Neck. two
prOmoutories that narrowly escape he
ING islandS. The hay % divided into
several smaller inlets. including Lloyd
haFbor. Huntington harbor. Centre-
port harDor and NOrthpOTt harbor
The toe Of Huntington. midway b@tveen
ne hAFbor % that name and the railroad
station. "a the most important settle-
rsent in the region Like the other North
shove villages in suffolk cosinty. 70 has
electric light. gas and ~ater supply.
a trolley line connects the town with the
beach and with the railroad. Al Hunt
ingtOn the Deb~ntlITe Corporation ~ View
Vora4 - developing = fashionable hunaa-
low coloay. Huntington Terrace . a
beautifully wooded tract near the trolley
running between HunsingtOh harbor and
the oceAn.
Between Northport and wadinG River.
the terminus ~ the North Shore branch
% the Long Island Railroad. are a number
% villages. including Port Jeder@un.
noted for its line harbor and in former
daya for ha shipyaris The village y
located dirsctly on the inlet. the business
sectinn clustering about the intersection
% The two main gtrccts. On the slope
% the hills are a uumher ~ simmer cot
tagrs. mainly " city people.
TSLAND LoN0 ISLAND.
yin the interior of Long Island u . broad
strsech ~ open country. ~ ttE western
end. On the Hespssessi Plains. arr iurstsj