STAR Official Newspaper East Hampton Town and Village 5c I Every Thursday Established 1885 EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1944 Christmas Seal Sales Aid Vital Health Program Movies of Fires to Be Shown Novem ber 30 At Firemens' Smoker B ro k e rs R e p o rt M a n y S a le s a n d R e n ta ls of P ro p e rty in all p arts of T o w n sh ip Members of the East Hampton Fi Department will enjoy a smoker and showing of movies of fire de) A general picture of the real es- ing her effects from her former nents in'action on Thursday, ate situation in East Hampton home, the F. D. Hyde house here, W illum sen Gives Legion ■ember 30, at the firehouse. Endorsement for Work iremen are inviting their ladies for ownship—from the Southampton- which is being sold to John Whitney, last Hampton line, to Montauk Point Miss Alice Work, daughter of Mrs. O f Health Society the evening. Through the inter< -has been prepared for this issue of Joseph Gunster, has bought the Wilof Carl Dreesen, chief of the Nt 'he Star, through the kind assist- liam Wooters place on Lily Pond Christmas Seals to finance th< City Fire Department's 10 work of the Suffolk County Tuber B^tallion, who is a brother of Joseph nee of real estate brokers E. T. Day- lane, for a summer home. Leo D. culosis and Public Health Associa Dreesen of this village, some of the on, J. Edward Gay' Jr., James M. Welch, treasurer of the Standard Oil trong Jr., Nelson C. Osborne, and Company of New Jersey, who spent famous fire movies of Dr. E. G. tion were received by residents of man will be shown. Chief Dreesen 'homas Scott; Robert E. Wilson, part of last summer here, has bought the county in their mail during resident of the Osborne Trust Com- the J. T. Baker estate on Lily Pond and Dr. Stillman will attend first days of this week. The ann any, has assisted; the Montauk lane. smoker. For the past 25 years Sale drive opened on November Stillman, who is an honorary deputy leach Company has given us an Both of the Zevely places have iea of the situation there. been sold; the larger one last sumand will extend until Christmas. chief of the New York departmen ales of Summer Homes mer to Mrs. D. H. McConnell—she The first sheets of Seals were pur has collected movies of fires all ove A sale not yet quitecompleted, has now rented to Ernest Tener Weir chased by Louis H. Willumsen of le country, including the Noi of Pittsburgh; and the smaller one but generally discussed, is that of to Arthur Halleran of New York. Southampton, Commander of the andie fire. The showing of movies will com the old John Drew house on Lily Suffolk County American Legion. The Dr. Theodore Bailey house on The sale was made at the associa mence at 8 o'clock with a program Pond lane to Louis R. Wasey, for- Dunemere lane, bought by Delos ■er twp hours, followed by tion's offices in Riverhead by Cap rented the Darrow house on the Walker last summer, has been rented tain George H Monsell of Cutchdunes here last summer. The place for next summer to Major Robert ogue, chairman of the County Seal had been in the hands of the Man Pirie. Other houses sold here with Sale. Mr. Willumsen said, ‘The Le ufacturers Trust Company, and is in the past few months include Mrs. gion and its Women’s Auxiliaries in need of repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Culver's, Dunemere lane, to have always been interested in the Wasey plan extensive improvements Mrs. Roger Lewis; Frederick Yardtuberculosis control and prevention there, and have rented the Robert ley’s, Huntting lane, to Joseph Beers; program. They are especially so to Appleton place here for next summer Dr. Stuart Craig's to Mrs. Violetta M. day. We are told that nearly 500 while remodeling is being done. Mrs. Snow; the Juan Trippe House on members of our armed forces are Dunemere lane, to Mrs. Foster Millibeing discharged monthly because Seth A. Hubbard, chairman of the Daniel Darrow has sold her dune ken; the former Wright house, Ocean of tuberculosis. Approximately 150,- Suffolk County Planning and De house to Harold W. Nichols of Cin avenue, was sold by the U. S. Trust 000 men and women were rejected velopment commission, F. H. Frank- cinnati, who had the John Weeks Co. to Miss Mildred Zwinge of for military service because the pre land, consulting engineer in charge house last summer. Brooklyn. Mrs. Olney B. Mairs has Mrs. Martin Moore Foss has induction examinations revealed tu of the Post War Sewer Project, W. H bought the Erdmann house on Drew berculosis. This is ample evidence Larkin, district superintendent of the bought Josiah Marvel's house on lane, formerly occupied by Sturteof the need for maintaining an ade State Department of 'Health, Alfred Egypt lane; Mr. Marvel, who has quate program to fight this insidi Tucker, superintendent Marine Fish bought a big farm in Vermont, has vant Erdmann. Philip Brown has bought the G. L. McAlpin house on ous disease. There can be no Arm eries, State Conservation Depart been here moving his things out. Pudding Hill lane. Mrs.'Louise Van istice in this battle until the disease ment, were guest speakers at a meet Mr. and Mrs. Eltinge F. Warner, derbilt has bought the old Edwards is licked completely. I hope the' ing of the Lions Culb of Amityville, who sold their ‘‘Cima del Mundo" house from Capt. Nathaniel Edwards Suffolk County 1944 Christmas Seal last summer to John M. Olin of Al of Amagansett, and has moved it to held at the Narragansett Inn, Lin Sale will be a real success." ton, Illinois, have bought dune prop her property on Buell lane here. denhurst, on Wednesday evening, erty next to the John Weeks place The Huntting Inn was sold this Thanking Mr. Willumsen for his1November 15: from Frank Tillinghast, and plan to fall to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Frood. purchase of Seals, Captain Monsell II Mr. Hubbard’s speech w build on the dune. It is understood said that the proceeds from the Sale Land for Summer Homes well received. He said he that the Lily Pond lane end of the would be used to support the property has been sold to John R. Some remodeling is going on now, try’s tuberculosis control program committee composed of scve bers have spent a lot of ti MacKinney. The Warners will prob mechanics here are busy. They ex expanded to meet wartime needs. pect a great rush of work as soon as ‘The danger of a rise in tubercu- energy on the Planning and Devel ably be here next summer. opment of many subjects which will materials for building are released I6sis,” he said, “is always great add to the welfare of the county, the John Cole has bought the former after the war. time of war." ‘ principal one being the county wide Frank Cheek house from the BridgeRay Wilcox, artist, of Tenafly, Over 8,000 Suffolk County sewer project. During all their de hampton Bank; it'belonged to Mrs. Cheek, and they no longer come N. J„ who summered and exhibited dents have been X-rayed thus far liberations they have kept during 1944 with th; us^ of Christ siderations on a non-partisan basis here. The house retarns to the same pictures herei some years agp, has mas Seal funds. 2217 persons were and appealed to the public to keep family, for it was built by Mrs. Cole's bought land from the Farmers Trust Co. next to Gaylands on David lane, X-rayed last week in Huntington. politics out of the sewer proposal. mother, Mrs. E. R. Burnett. He recalled that when Riverhead The old Riding Club of East Hamp and will build after the war. Quite a few lots in the Hook Pond Corpor Three Montauk Scouts initially considered sewers for their ton has been sold. Just the house, ation (the former Leonard place) community there was considerable not the land. Dr. E. P. Lovejoy of W ill Get Eagle Rank objection but now that it is finished the Navy at Montauk, who rents have been sold; among the buyers Troop 136, Boy Scouts of America, everyone there, after observing the half of the Dominy-Brown house on are Mrs. Ellery S. James and Mrs. L. M. Borden. Mrs. Ave Anderson, at Montauk, will soon have the dis benefits derived from sewers, are Dayton lane, hopes to make it his tinction of having three of its Scouts now in favor of sanitary improve- summer home later on. William Sci- who has summered at Georgica honored with Eagle rank, the high bek, potato farmer who bought the Beach Cottage, has bought 1Vi acres from Mrs. S. S. Cummins, formerly est rank in Scouting. The Scouts Mr. Tucker, superintendent of whole Riding Club property, has giv part of the de Kay place, next to are 'E. Virgil Conway and Bernard en the Lovejoys two years to move Farrell, who joined the Troop in Marine Fisheries, explained he is off the house. They have moved Frederick Seymour’s. The Osborne required by law to make frequent Trust Company owns the former 1942, and Frank Tilden, a Scout since their furniture here from Yonkers, tests of the waters around the Is Winthrop Gardiner parking lot in 1939. land, and whenever he finds con N. J„ and will rent the house next back of the bathing pavilion on The three Scouts appeared before tamination present he must condemn summer . Ocean avenue; it has been laid out a board of review selected from dis those waters against the taking of Arnold Bayley of the Sea Spray trict 5 for Eagle Rank, on Monday shell fish. He also endorsed the Inn has bought the ' former Perot in eight building lots for purely sum evening, November 20, at the office sewer project and stressed the im house on the dunes from Harold Wil mer homes, from plans approved by of E. T. Dayton, chairman of District portant point that the state is so kinson of Washington, D. C., and is the bank. Four lots have already 5, Suffolk County. The awarding of interested in sanitary improvement living,there this winter. Mr. Bayley been reserved, and plans chosen. The old Wiborg estate is now set the Eagle badges will take place at in the county that they will un expects to rent Mrs. W. Tyson Doman Eagle Court of Honor in Mon doubtedly encourage its installation iny’s house on Lily Pond lane again tled, and the owner, Mrs. Gerald tauk at a date in December, to be by substantial contribution pf state next summer. Mr. Wilkinson ex Murphy, will probably sell land announced later. pects to rent a house here next monies as a health insurance. The board which passed the three Alfred P. Loomis of Tuxedo Park, rs. E. B. Quillini was recently Scouts included Ernest Anderson, TIME FOR AUTO LICENSES f. Y., nephew of the late Mrs. TheoHampton from iMaryland, mo Scout executive of Port Jefferson; Passenger car applications for 1945 E. T. Dayton, district chairman; Ray license plates have been mailed to mond Orts, assistant district chair all registered car owners in Suffolk man of Southampton; Everett Brock County. The Commercial applica ets advancement chairman of South tions have not been received but will ampton; O. M. Holden, district com be mailed out. missioner; Edward T. Baxter, neigh Plates go on sale December 4. Any borhood commissioner of Southamp applications received before that ton; Rev. W. G. Wollam, camp com time must be held and will be mail missioner of Montauk; Scoutmaster ed out after December 4. Any in William MoCoy of Bridgehampton; quiry concerning these applications Edward Baker, troop committeeman will only delay the issuance there of Montauk. and Carleton Farrell, fore your cooperation will be ap assistant scoutmaster of Montauk. preciated. Officials Speak For County Sewer Post-War Project AWVS WORKERS AWARDED .. . . Every week in the year is Write At a tea held m theUSO rooms, a LeMer tQ a ,Man or Woman in §er_ Montauk, at which Mrs. Perry B. vice Week Just a effort and Duryea presided, Mrs. Clifford a three cent stamp will buy a milWindsor, workshop chairman of the lion dollars worth of overseas morAWVS, Montauk Unit, awarded ale. , special pins to those who had given ---------------------------------------over 100 hours knitting for the arm- Your best investment in a Cened forces. tury . . . a $100 War Bondi dore Weston, has rented the Noble place on Middle lane foi season. Mrs. Hugh Millard has seasor Mrs. ILion Gardiner's house on i avenue. Mrs. Shea Johnson, who avenu had tthe George D. Scott house fi a short shoi time last summer, has takt big Wilfrid Wood house on Egypt the bi lane; and the Wood cottage has been rented rentec to Lawrence Baker of Wash ington, ingtor D. C. Mrs Sherbum Merrill Becker Jr. Mrs. has ti taken the E. M. Baker house. Jouett Ross Todd will have Mr Joueti George Roberts’ Lee avenue housi Georg Mr. and Mr. a. Mrs. William Lafayette Bui ton 2c 2d have rented Mrs. Ring Lard ton ner's dune house. Dr. A B. Rees has taken Lieut. Comdr. E W home's house on David lane, nest W. Pittman will have Capt. Hil ton Lowe's Dunemere lane house Nicholas Danforth, the Frank Tillinghast house on Woods lane; Miss Anna D. Davis is returriing to Ham ilton King's “Spindrift.” 'Mrs. Gens Simmons will again be in the Dick son Potter house on Ocean avenue. Morgan Grace has taken Edward Tillinghast's house on Apaquogue Mrs. McFeeley Anderson has taken the F. B. Ryan dune house. Mrs. Zimmerman will have Mrs. David Green Mulford's comer house Buell lane and Main street; Miss Hope Kingsley has rented Mrs. MulMain street house; and H. A. Langben will have her Huntting lane' place. The Courtland Mulford house on Buell lane has been taken by Mrs. Robert Livingston, daughter of Mrs. S. G. Ordway. Russell Ben nett will again have Mrs. Ellery James' dune house. Col. John Notz of the Swiss Legation in Washinghas taken Mrs. Thaddeus C. Os borne’s house. Lieut. Samuel Milbank has again rented the J. T. Trippe house on Dunemere lane. 'William Fahnestock is returning to the Hollister Stucco House on Lily Pond lane. Mrs. E. C. Smith has taken “Gayland” on David lane. William Hale Harfcness will again “Swan Cove.” Mrs. Wood Cordier will return in the spring to the Ernest Miller house. Mr. and Leeds Manning have taken Mrs. S. J. Lynch's house on Dunelane. J. Basil Maguire will have Frank Eldredge's Huntting lane Capt. Stuyvesant Wainwright has again rented Mrs. Frieda Olsen's cottage for his family; and his sister, Miss Caroline Wainwright, will have the Rudolph Sobring cot tage. Mrs. G. Paul Seabreese, who at the Maidston Arms, has taken the Robert Barns place on Fithian lane. Mrs. Henry A Gerry will have Norman Cleaves house. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Widdup are occupying James Hildreth’s house on Mill Hill lane. Lieut. F. R. Wadleigh has the Judson Banister house on Buell lane. Mrs. James A Edwards has rented Mrs. Andrew Carson’s house on Egypt lane. George Moffett will again have the Jack Devereaux place. Major J. V. Bouvier’s Continued on Page Eight I | g E K | i p g Dr. Karl H. M oore Speaks To Methodists on the "Crusade for Christ" the Methodist Church last SuniO members sat down to a de lightful supper at 6 p. m. and a real lily gathering with the meeting of old friends and new was enjoyed. lowing the supper Rev. Karl H. Moore, the new District Superin tendent and former pastor of the Rockville Centre Methodist Church, rhich Rev. Adam Schutz grew up and made his decision to become minister, was present and gave a very inspiring exposition of this ‘Crusade for a New World Ord« dwelling particularly at this time the 1944-45 year objective. The Crusade for Christ is a four year enterprise unifying all s of the Methodist Church through 1948 in their struggle against “principalities and powers" le forces of evil. The financial phase of this Cruide will begin on December 1, and :ach its climax on Sunday, March 1945, at which time it is hoped s goal of $25,000,000 shall have een pledged. The goal for Ea: Hampton is $750.00, ninety per of which, will be spent feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, freeing the mind and spirits of the ignorant and underprivileged, well as rebuilding institutions, hospitals and churches. The Crusade will go on through 1946, the year set aside for churchle Evangelism. 1947 is the year for church-wide cultivation of ChrisStewardship. 1948 the cami to increase enrollment and attendance in the Sunday Church Schools. After the singing of the hymn, Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus," the meeting was dismissed with the ben ediction by the Pastor. Commercial Fishermen Make Large Hauls o f Bass Storm Along Coast Delays Fishing Vessels High Tides A long L. L Shore for 2 Days. But No Property Damage The rain and sleet storm which wept the coast from Sandy Hook p past Boston saw unusually heavy ides washing in shore but with no property damage in this locality. Radio reports were that some damige had been done along the New England coast. Along the Long Is land coast the tides were unusually high and stiff winds continued irough Monday and Tuesday. Considerable anxiety was felt here yesterday for the Maj-y A. Edwards, fishing boat and converted sub-chasfrom World War I, which left Promised Land Monday morning and lot returned there at dark Tues day night. Captain Carl Erickson as in charge of her; with George lyne, engineer, and Ned Morford, Leonard MacDonald and Egbert King on board. Seas were breaking mile out at sea, yesterday, it was insidered practically impossible to ime around Montauk light. But the lighthouse people sighted the Mary : four p. m. Tuesday; and saw her off Shagwong at 5:15; that was bb tide and a little smoother. The 'ind had backed up, still blew hard nd the bay was very rough; so it 'as with great relief that it was learned the boat had reached Prom ised Land docks around 8 p. m. The n reported a rough passage, but damage. t was reported that the 100-foot beam trawler, J. E. Reggin, owned by Capt. William de Graff of Patchle, was overdue out of Greenport Tuesday afternoon but Capt. de iff and his vessel were reported safe at Fire Island, where he had it in at 2 {>■ m. Tuesday. The barometer, which went down to 29.40 Tuesday night, rose 30 points by morning; but it was still raining and blCistery; it will probably clear but predictions point to no long spell of good weather, for the time This is a wonderful fall for striped bass off the ocean beach here. Surfcasters are having a field day. Comircial fishermen will still be bass1 for a couple of Treeks yet, when •ather permits. When it gets a little colder, and the bass have gone and the trash slacks up, they will Farmers in State W ill the winter codfish trawling Vote on Federal Price season. Ling and spur dogfish—both perfectly good eating—are generally Fixing Next Month considered'trash, because they don’t Suffolk County’s two delegates to bring much. the 29th Annual meeting of the New One Lester Brothers gang off the York State Farm Bureau Federation Syracuse last week, Leslie T. beach here sent away 70 boxes of bass, 125 pounds to the box, a week Wells, of Riverhead, and J. Logan ago yesterday (Nov. 15). Charles Dare, of Selden, will join with other leading farmers of the state in de Johns’ gang got 30 boxes in two sets, day. All along the ocean shore termining the wishes of farmers from as far as Wainscott the bassing has Long Island to Niagara Falls about governmental price fixing. been fine. Four diys last week, the weather As members of the county execuas good; but,since last Thursday ve committee of the County Farm has been pretty rough. Thurs- ureau, they and other members of VY and Friday there was a strong the committee have been requested northeast wind; it backed up and to talk with representative farmers blew off the land from the all over the eounty and then vote Sunday and Monday, but the surf on the price-fixing resolution sub didn't go down to make fishing mitted at the Syracuse meeting. The weather. On Monday night the wind 54 county Farm 'Bureau organiza ;ed up east again, it rained and tions are requested to report their blew all night. The barometer read wishes to the New York State Farm Monday night, and dropped points to 29.50 during the night, and tional convention of the American as still dropping; the wind Farm Bureau Federation in mid-Deist and sea rough again. Cod and ling, the regular fall fish, Farm Bureau members at the Sy have struck on heavy at Montauk. racuse meeting were divided in their The big beam-trawlers out of Glou- beliefs whether government price and Boston are sending great supports should be continued. Some quantities of cod to the New York said that they feared that if the :kets, therefore ling and whiting |government fixed support prices at very cheap. The fluke season is too high a level under agricultural about over. Yellowtail, which gen-1 products, that the government itself erally strike on more plentifully would become a dumping ground for >ut now, are still scarce. That is surpluses, whicty would necessitate offshore bottomfish; draggers for limitation of production and lead to yellowtail are getting plenty of sea killing of initiative among the nascallops which live offshore too. Ition's farmers. SERVING WITH RED CROSS IN ENGLAND MISS DOROTHY BARRETT, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Edward F. Barrett, of Garden City and East Hampton. i> shown above at right, while on duty with the American Red Cron In England. Miss Barre|t and Mist Lois Stone of Waverly. Pa., are in charge of a Elizabeth Sleaior. for the 2nd grade. _ . Hope Hollister. Betsy Wadleigh. Judith ______m ____________ m____________ _ _ Hren. Barbara Wickens. Dick Watson. John Bennett. Jane Leddy. Miss Sleaior; 3rd row, Joseph Holmes. Jerry Dillon. Eileen Smith. Coreen Cooper. Rosa Nicholson. Marilyn Loris. Carolyn Hicks and Joan Meddaugh: 2nd row. Sally Whitaker. Danny Shields. Patricia Field. Elaine Sholl, Glenn Waite. Billy Petty. James Herring. Edna Bennett: front row. Bobby Saar. Richard Newton. Carole Corslon. Mary Lou Carde. Judy Gilmartin. Bobby Collins and Albert F ithian.
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