THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1943

MontaukClyde Pangbom, the famous

lor spent three days during the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bruno at “Green Chimneys." Mr.

our government’s aviation effThe Montauk Unit, A. W. V. S..

now has its office in the Gould Building and is open every day in­cluding Sunday from 11 a. r1 p. m. Pledges for the Moi Blood Bank are being received there. Great interest is being shown, and Charles Appleyard. Fire Con sioner for Montauk, is one of the men cooperating in securing pledges.

Lieut. W. Michael Sobanski, neph­ew and godson of Mrs. Harry A. Bruno and visitor to the Bruno home at Montauk upon several oc­casions, has been decorated three times for his work with the U. S.

. Army Air Force (Eagle Squadron) in England. He received the air medal three months ago: then the first oak leaf cluster; and recently received a third decoration. He has been in the air service for nearly two years, after escaping from Po

Eugene Beckwith Jr,, U. S. N. visited with his family this week.

Miss McDonald, better known a; Auntie Bell, spent a few days with Mrs. Neil McDonald at the 7'

Friends of Morten Syvertsen, U. S. A., are glad to hear that he has ar­rived in this country after spend­ing some time in a convalescent hos­pital in England. His family expecting him home on sick leave after an absence of over one year.

The annual Fair and Supper of the Women's Guild will be on Wednes­day, August 4th, at the Montauk Community Church. Proceeds of the Fair and supper will go intc the Missionary or Benevolent Bud­get of the church.

Miss Mary Jane Sears has been capped as student nurse in St. Luke’s School of Nursing.

Wainscoti[Anna L Osborn, Co it.]

Last Friday evening Mrs. Ray­mond Osbom entertained a party of ladies at cards.

Harold Hand was taken to Southampton Hospital last Friday evening, where he underwent

ning.Albert Hand Jr. had the misfortune

to break his arm while playing one day last week.

Mrs. Charles Tretheway and daughter, Lena, of Staten Island, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Crapser.

Clifford J. Foster, who has been ill with pneumonia, is on the gain.

Mrs. George Lamonte has gone to Spring Lakes after spending some tjme with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Magee.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. D. Richard­son of New York, have rented the Frank Kley house in Sagaponack for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gilanan, who have been residing here for several months have moved to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Westervelt of New York, are spending some time at the home of Mrs. Clara Conklin.

The W. C. T. U. will have their annual' picnic on Wednesday, July 28 at the Wainscott Chapel. Every­one is invited and asked to bring a covered dish.

Bridqehampion[Anna I. Osborn, Corr.]

Mrs. Stephen Sayre and daughter, Ruth, are visiting relatives in New York State.

A son was recently bom in the Southampton Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Wilford Jr.

Mrs. George Carrington entertain­ed a party of friends at her home last Saturday evening.

Alfred Tiska left this week for New York, having joined the U. S. Navy.

N. Townsend Thayer spent a part of the week in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Michna and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Michna's mother, Mrs. Thomas Lochalle in Eastport.

Miss Jean Baldwin has returned to tier work in the Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn, after enjoying a vaca­tion with her mother, Mrs. Fanny Baldwin.

Miss Loretta Brennan of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. James McNamara, and Mr. McNamara.

Mrs. Louis Janusick and infant daughter have returned from the Southampton Hospital.

Captain Russell G. Miller, who has been stationed at the U. S. Coast Guard Station in Amagansett. has again been transferred to the Mecox Coast Guard Station, Bridgehampton.

Mrs. Emil Cheney of Springfield, Mass.. is visiting Miss Lorraine

Have your eyes examined and properly fitted by M. H. Robinson. Opt at White’s Drug Store in East Hampton, every Tuesday, phone for an appointment—ADV. 27—tf.

Amagansett[Mrs. F. Norton Griffing. Corr.]

Mr. and Mr*. John Foulis and leir daughter, Sonia, left Beach

Hampton on Monday for their he in Bethesda, Maryland, after a \ with Mrs. John Gregg and her : Alec.

Mrs. Kenneth Chorley will be guest soloist at the 10:30 service ' t. Thomas' Church on Sunday, July

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zink, who h lened their cottage on Hand li id as guests last weekend, Mr. and

Mrs. A. O. Klatt of New York City.Everett Deckow, a junior clerk in

the U. S. Treasury Department, Washington, D. C„ visited his par-

:, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deckow, n Thursday of last week until

Monday of this week.Gans, Leland Winslow and

Charles Mulford Jr. returned to homes Sunday after a week a Boy Scout camp located at Baiting tollow.The Missionary Society will n

with Mrs. William Sizer at Mont Tuesday, July 27th. Those who going will leave here on the I

n. A covered dish picnic lunch will be served at noon, cordial invitation is extended

lyone wishing to attend.Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jenkins attend­

ed the christening of their grandson, Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Jenkins, at the Sag Harbor Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. H. N. Edwards Sr. entertain-1 the A. Y. P. Club at dinner

day at her home.Pvt. and Mrs. A. Golden, infant

Dn, David, and Mrs. Golden's n r, Mrs. Arthur Poirier, left Wednes- ay morning. for Florence, S. C. 'here Pvt. Golden is located in the

Army Air Base.— " Iriffing, who has been

with the grippe is much better.

PRESBYTERIAN FAIR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11

>r the annual Presbyterian Church Fair to be held August 11th

inse lawns, are completed. These include the usual attractive features such as needlework, hand-

s, pillows; bags, children’s clothes and handkerchiefs. Home­made cakes, rolls, pies and candy will be offered for sale as well as <

iety of home-grown vege tables at the Farmers’ Table. Ther<

be a booth for home canned fruits, vegetables, jellies and jams.

Novelties will be found at the B lar, fish pond, games and five and n booths. Pony rides will be pop

ular too.For refreshments, while on th<

fair grounds, one will be able t< afternoon tea, ice cream, lem­

onade, watermelon and hot < Then at five o'clock, the parish house dining room will be opened

•upper the menu of which is be­ing planned.

BISHOP LARNED HERERev. J. I. Blair Larned,

Suffragan Bishop of Long Island, visiting the Episcopal

churches in East Hampton and Long Island this week, will celebrate holy communion at St. Thomas’ Church

Sunday, July 25, at 8 a. m.

Have your eyes examined and properly fitted by M. H. Robinson,

at White's Drug Store in East Hampton, every Tuesday, phone for

appointment.—ADV. 27—tf.

Springs[Mrs. Stanley Talmage, Corr.] ' Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Miller enter- ined with a chicken dinner on

Sunday, Henry E. Miller of U. S. C. G., also Mrs. Henry E. Miller and

i, and Mrs. Annie Clark of East Hampton, Donald A. Miller and

I, Miss Mary Hard of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Berkley Payne and Willis Miller of Springs.

Danny Bossey returned last Sun- ly from a week’s stay in New York. Donald Miller, U. S. N., of Floyd ennett Field, and a friend from

Brooklyn, spent last weekend with :r. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. sa B. Miller.Mrs. Bert Osborne, who is spend- ig the summer in Southampton, was le guest of Mrs. Cleon Dodge and ;r father, M. H. Edwards on Mon­

day.Pvt. Richard Talmage arrived last

Saturday from Camp McCain, Miss., for a 10-day furlough with his par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanley Tal- lage.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Morrell of

lew Gardens, L. I., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Miller on Wednesday of last week.

Mrs. P. H. Morirson arrived from Cedarhurst the first of the week and

opened her cottage on the Fire­place road for the summer.

~ Jiam F. King. U. S. A. has been enjoying a furlough with his father,

rd King, and his sister, Mrs. Egbert M. King and family.

Mrs. Edward Lester of Amagan­sett, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller last weekend.

MRS. WILLIAM HULTSFuneral services were held last

Sunday afternoon at the Yardley Funeral Parlors in East Hampton for Mrs. William Hulls. Mrs. Hulls died last Thursday at the South­ampton Hospital following a two

weeks’ illness of tick fever followed by pneumonia. She was 58 yi old. She was a former resident of Port Washington but had made her home in Springs for several years. Surviving are her husband and three sons. William of Port Wash­ington, Frank of California, and Ed­ward, who is in the United States

Interment was at Port Washington

Silk Raised in America During Early Colonial Era

Wartime crimp in the world's silk trade has revived interest in do­mestic silk culture on a commercial scale. An experiment is on in New Jersey where 4,000 cocoons are feed­ing on a plantation of mulberry trees. The silk yield has been com­pared to the best foreign products.

Novel as the idea of a home-bred silk industry may seem, silk cul-

figured as an American export long before the nation was bom.

A “directive" from the Colonial Assembly, in 1623, required the planting of mulberry trees. An act passed in 1656 rated silk the most profitable product of the colonies. By that act "every planter who should fail to plant at least ten mulberry trees for every hundred acres of land in his possession” was pena­lized ten pounds of tobacco.have stirred action on the home front, for in 1828 the secretary of the treasury was writing about the growth and manufacture of silk. Vir­ginia was the first proving ground of silk culture in America. The first silk exportation is credited to Geor­gia. Eight pounds of raw silk were shipped from Savannah to England in 1735. A year later Georgia's trustees noted in their manuscript books: "The raw silk from Geor­gia, organized by Sir Thomas Lombe, was made into a piece of silk and presented to the queen.”

Green Lumber Durable For Farm Construction

Farmers who cannot get seasoned lumber for buildings may make farm structures of unseasoned timber from their own woodlots, with the knowledge that these buildings will last.

Hundreds of farm buildings made of green lumber are still standing after scores of years of service. Farm bams to pig-pens, these struc­tures have filled a need which might never have been filled if farmers had waited for seasoned materials.

Either softwoods or hardwoods can be used. After the logs have been cut and sawed, the lumber should be piled at least a foot off the ground, with spacers between layers, and covered with roofing paper, old bdards, or straw, to pre­vent warping and checking. ,

Green lumber used in vertical sid­ing will last well. A few monthsshould be inspected and nails should be reset or added if necessary. The buildings can be painted after they have been in service for one year.

Use Dynamite for ClearanceAbout 5,000,000 pounds of dyna­

mite are used annually for agricul­tural purposes such as ditching, land clearing, drainage, irrigation, stump blasting and road construction in lumber camps. One farm use of this highly mobile and versatile engi­neering tool is for tree planting for orchards in clay soils. Small charges, one-fourth to one-half pound, placed at a depth of about 30 inches, are fired when the ground is dry. This loosens the surround­ing soil so thoroughly that when the young tree is planted its root-growth is greatly facilitated, and the tree often comes into bearing a year or two earlier than those planted in holes not so treated.

Frost Hits CucumbersCucumbers are very susceptible

to frost injury and planting in the open must be delayed until danger of frost is past. Paper caps or cov­ers may be used to protect the young plants, and by this method a week to ten days may be gained in earliness of planting. The soil should be fairly warm before seed is planted. Some growers follow the practice of planting three lots of seed, planting the first lot ten days or two weeks before the date of the last killing frost, the second lot a week later, and the third after both the first and second lots have ap­peared above the ground. If the first planting is not lost, it gives an extra-early crop.

Corculios Feed on FruitJust after plums, cherries and

peaches are through blooming, the plum curculio appears. This is a small, hard-shelled beetle that scars and deforms fruit and lays eggs that hatch into grubs which feed inside the fruit. Found in most orchards east of the Rocky mountains, these beetles have the habit of dropping to the ground when disturbed. If a canvas or sheet is placed beneath the tree and the tree then jarred with a padded pole or mallet, many of the beetles can be caught and de­stroyed. Jarring is best done in the cool of the morning when insects are inactive.

Poor Man's FertilizerA fall of snow in late spring Is

a "poor man's fertilizer.” The old saying is “ Snow is the poor man's manure.” Snow is particularly beneficial in early winter and late spring to insulate and protect plants from the effects of alternate freez­ing and thawing that heaves up the crown and breaks it loose from the roots. Snow at any time adds wa­ter and raises soil temperature or checks the penetration of cold and is a very desirable cover; but is of greatest benefit during alternate freezing and thawing periods in the spring when soil is full of moisture.

e n u r e s e sST. PHILOMENA'S CHURCH

Rev. Raymond A. ClarkSunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00

and 11:00 a. m.Weekday Mass at 8:00 a. m.First Friday Mass 7:00, 8:00 / Miraculous Medal Novena, Mon-

Confessions Saturdays, 4:00 and 7:30 p. m.

ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Davis. Rector

Sunday:8:00 a. m„ Holy Communion.9:30 a. m„ Children’s Service. 10:45 a. m.. The Rite of Confirma-

on administered by the Rt. Rev. J. I. B. Larned, Suffragan Bishop of

; Island. Sermon by Bishop

St. Peter's Church. AmagansettSunday Mass, 9 a. m. Confessions before the Mass.

Confessions before the masses.

THE METHODIST CHURCH Harry D. Robinson Jr.

9:45 a. m., Church School.11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. Ser-

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Francis Kinsler, Minister

9:30 a. m„ Intermediate and Junior Departments of the Sunday School.

10:45 a. m.; Primary and Beginners Department of the Sunday School.

10:45 a. m.. Morning Worship.8:00 p. m., Springs’ Chapel Wor­

ship.Tuesday, 9:00 a. m., Junior Christ- n Endeavor Society.Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., Intermediate

Christian Endeavor Society.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AMAGANSETT. N. Y.

Rev. C. B. Scoville. PastorSunday School, 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.

ST. THOMAS' CHAPEL Amagansett. N. Y.

Rev. Wilburn C. Campbell8:00 a. m., Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m., Morning Service and

MONTAUK COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. John M. Gordon. Pastor

Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Evening Service, 8:00 P. M. Mid-week Meeting Wednesday a1

8:15 P. M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Southampton

Comer Cameron and Pine Streets First Church of Christ, Scientist,

Southampton, N. Y., is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-

in, Mass.Sunday Services, 11:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Wednesday Testimony meetir 00 - 2:00 and 8:00 - 9:00 P. M. Reading Room open Wednesdays

from 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. in Church building where authorized Christian Science Literature may be read, bor­rowed or purchased.

The public is cordially invited attend our church services and to enjoy the privilege of our Reading Room.

‘Truth” is the subject of the Les- l-Sermon in all Churches of

Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 25. The Golden Text is: "It is the

t that beareth witness, because the Spirit is truth" (I John 5:6).

_ Die references explaining the subject are taken from Luke 13; 10-13: "And he was teaching in one of the synagogues on the sabbath, And, behold, there was a woman

' ich had a spirit of infirmity eighteen years, and was bowed to­gether, and could in no wise lift up herstflf. And when Jesus saw

he called her to him, and said her, Woman, thou art loosed

i thine infirmity. And he laid his hands on her, and immediately

vas made straight, and glorified God.”

References from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer ind Founder of Christian Science, ire as follows: "If sickness is true >r the idea of Truth, you cannot de­stroy sickness, and it would be ab­surd to try. Then classify sickness

error as our Master did when he spoke of the sick, ‘whom Satan hath bound,’ and find a sovereign mtidote for error in the life-giving power of Truth acting on human

:f, a power which opens the >n doors to such as are bound, sets the captive free physically morally . . . Sin, disease, and

death have no foundation in Truth" (pp. 495. 415).

WARY j ' j BOND DAY

srof sh n c ikc— s.’.vi iz u / z s

Mrs. Braem Says:Snap bean time and what a break

for the homemakers that we are

Fair amounts you know of vitamins "A,” “C” and parts of the “B" com­plex along with minerals of value. We can use them nicely for "main dish" meals and here is one way you might like to try—melt two table­spoons of drippings in a heavy skil­let; add a quart of shredded snap beans, salt, cover and cook for 20 to 25 minutes, turning the beans fre­quently. Add one or two cups of well cooked, shredded pork and cook for about five minutes longer until the meat is thoroughly heated. Serve on whole wheat toast or on top of large potatoes, baked and cut in half. You can combine time-saving with vitamin-saving if you shred the beans or cut them into small pieces immediately before cooking and cook lyitil they are tender but still crisp. When cut fine, the beans cook very quickly indeed. If a little wat used, the beans keep their bright green color, flavor and much of their vitamins and minerals, too. You can purposely cook more than you need for one meal and then use them an­other day for salads, stews or soups. Of course some of the vitamin value will be lost, but if they are refriger­ated and covered, they will still re­tain an appreciable amount. Then,

also scallop left over

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids are requested for the

ransportation of approximately 30Bipils of School District No. 2. East

ampton, N. Y., for the school year 1943-44.

The following is the route or routes of the transportation vehicle:

Montauk Highway to Divisioi Road, Division Road to Wainscot Street to East Hampton School.

Form of proposal, copy of pro posed contract and envelope in wnicl to inclose bid may be obtained fron Albert C. Hand, Wainscott, N. Y„ oi

Sealed bids on the forms ?jid ii the envelopes provided for the pur­pose are to be in the hands of Trustee Albert C. Hand, Wainscott. L. I., ” , Y., not later than July 24, 1943.

They will be publicly opened at iy home at 7:30 P. M., July 27.

Use amade of whole wheat flour, bacon fat and the bean water. Pour the sauce over the beans and salt, o juice and sprinkle whole wheat bread crumbs on top along with some grated cheese. Theshould be 350 degrees and bake until the crumbs and cheese are bi and the sauce bubbling. This offer­ing with a great big salad of every vegetable we can spare from garden, gingerbread, made with whole wheat and soybean flours, and a sauce made of molasses the beverage of your choosing and it is best that we refrain from co: plaining too much, for after all, tl meal would seem like a banquet some of the starving nations.

For those of you who are wanting to know more about “sprouting" soy­beans, Doctor C. M. McCay of Cor­nell University, has asked m suggest to my ladies that they wait until fall and winter for several sons, one being that the fresh stock of beans will be ready in September and since it is important that beans be fresh for sprouting, thi vice is valuable. Another reason is that spring and summer is a hard time to “sprout” the beans in tl average home, because of temper ture and humidity, the beans tend mold. Then, too, one can more easily get vitamin “C" bearing fruits vegetables in the summer-time. does\suggest however, that we keep after our grocers so that there be plenty of the fresh beans to spi in the fall. The older beans are quite all right for preparing in other w but the inherent qualities are not isfactory for sprouting unless beans are from a fresh crop. All au­thorities are advising that home­makers get used to using the so bean flour in their baked products well as cooking the dried beans f their excellent nutritive qualities.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE TOSealed bids are requested for

transportation of approximately pupils of School District No. 4, East Hampton, N. Y., for the school year 1943-44.

The following is the route or routes of the transportation vehicle:

Beginning at residence of George Payne on Springs-Amagansett High­way, thence to residence of Fred Conklin; to Acabonac Highway (Green River), to Ashawagh Hall, ' Springs Store and th *- Hampton High School.

Form of proposal, copy of r- - posed contract and envelope in which

> East

inclose bid may be obtained-----Kenneth B. Miller, Springs, N. Y. on request.

Sealed bids on the forms and ir. the envelopes provided for the pur­pose are to be in the hands of Ken­neth B. Miller, Trustee, Springs, N. Y., not later than 8 p. m. July 27, 1943. They will be publicly opened at my residence at 8 p. m. July 27, 1943.

The Trustees hereby reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

Kenneth B. Miller,Trustee.

District No. 4. 39-2 Town of East Hampton

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

------rly about 46 feet by landf heirs of A. M. Payne, deceased. SUBJECT to any taxes which are

r may become liens upon the prem-

Raymond A. Smith,Attorney for Plaintiffs.ffice and Post Office AddressEast Hampton, N. Y. 37-

s theright to reject any or all bids.

ALBERT C. HAND, Trustee of Board of Educatioi

District No. 2, Town of East Hamptoi

NOTICEIt shall be unlawful for any person ■ persons to take shellfish of any

. iscription from the waters of Na- peague Harbor between the first day of June and the 31st day of August, •* ■ ich and every year.

TRUSTEES OF THE FREE­HOLDERS AND COMMON­ALTY OF THE TOWN OF EAST HAMPTON.

George Schaible, Clerk

CHARLES O. GOULD, J. ARTER GOULD, E. MON­ROE OSBORNE, THAD- DEUS C. OSBORNE, NEL­SON C. OSBORNE. MARY G. HAM and HELEN G. ROARICK, Plaintiffs,

— against — GREGORY COMPANY and THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Defendants.

File No. 9958-1943In pursuance of a Judgment of

Foreclosure and Sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 30th day of June, 1943, I, the undersigned, the Referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction in front of the Gregory Company stor Main Street in the Village and Town of East Hampton, County of Suffolk and State of New York, on 14th day of August, 1943, at I M., Eastern War Time, the premises directed by said Judgement to be sold, and therein described as fol­lows:

ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the Town of East Hampton, County of Suffolk and State of New York, bounded northerly by land of Felix Dominy 260 feet more or less; easterly by Main Street about 46 feet; southerly

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LICENSE NOTICESo is hereby given that License

No. GB-05558 has been issued to undersigned to sell beer at re-

— in a store under the Alcoholic Beverage Control law on the north side of Montauk Highway, Amagansett, County of Suffolk, for off-premises consumption.

Joseph Embro, Amagansett, N. Y.

hereby given that License No. GB-05532 has been issued to "le undersigned to sell beer at re- lil in a store under the Alcoholic leverage Control law on the ast side of North Main street. East [ampton, County of Suffolk, for off-

~'--umption.John H. Collins

Royal Food Market, East Hampton, N. Y.

otice is hereby given that License GB-05653 has been issued to undersigned to sell beer at re­in a store under the Alcoholic

Beverage Control law on the west side of Main Street, East Hamp­ton, County of Suffolk, for off-prem­ises consumption.

Herman Flach and Louis R. Parr Maidstone Market,

39-2 East Hampton, N. Y.

Notice is hereby given that License No. GB-07800 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at re­tail in a store under the Alcoholic Beverage Control law on the east side of Main Street, East Hamp­ton, County of Suffolk, for off- premises consumption.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company,

39-2 East Hampton, N. Y.

Notice is hereby given that License No. EB-01446 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control law at Joe’s Rest­aurant on the north side of Montauk Highway, Amagansett, County at Suffolk, for on-premises consump-

East Hampton Business and Professional Directory

Carpenters and Builders

FRANK B. SMITHGENERAL

CONTRACTOR-BUILDER Shop—Newtown Lana

Telephone 49 East Hampton

CONRAD AND SHOTT

Telephone 540

Plumbing and Heating

EDWARD V. BROOKSPLUMBING AND HEATING

TELEPHONE EAST HAMPTON «71 BOX 822

OTTO SIMMONSPLUMBING AND HEATING

OIL BURNERS Expart Engineer for Service

Any Make Burner Repair* on All Burner*

Telephone 366

N. FILLMORE MILLERPLUMBING AND HEATING

Amagansett Telephone Amagansett 3464

JOSEPH HENDERSONPLUMBING AND HEATING

PETRO NOKOL OIL BURNERS INSTALLED

TELEPHONE 580GEO. V. SCHELLINGER

Sanitary Plumbing HEATING

SHEET METAL WORK WELL DRILLING Ettlmale* Solicited Amaganwlt N. Y.

Phone Amagansett 3511PLUMBING AND HEATING

SHEET METAL WORK STOVES AND RANGESS. C. GRIMSHAW

East Hampton Telephone 133

JOHN C. GRANTPLUMBING AND HEATING

PETRO OIL BURNERS PUMPS

VACUUM FURNACE CLEANING Telephone 853 BOX 184

Landscape Gardeners

LOUIS VETAULT & SONNURSERYMEN PLANTERS

General Landicape Contractors Phone East Hampton 344

Newtown Lane East Hampton ,

Attorneys-at-LawRAYMOND A. SMITH ,

LL. B. *1ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOH

AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC

The Osborne Bank Bldg.

CLIFFORD C. EDWARDSA. B„ LL. B.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOH AT LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC Corner Newtown Lane and Main St.

Masons

R. DIGATE & SONSMASON CONTRACTORS

Telephone 397 King St]

IDEAL MASON'S SUPPLY YARD

KING STREET

R. DiGaie. ProprietorHAMPTON MASON

SUPPLY YARDDealers in

MASONS' SUPPLIES. ALL KINDS OPEN FROM 8 UNTIL 4i30

YARDi KING STREET TELEPHONE 381

S. J. LYNCH & SONCONTRACTORS FOR

MASON WORK OF ALL KINDS North Main Street Phone 211

ALFRED FOSTER Foreman

JAMES O'BRIENAMAGANSETT. N. Y.

MASON BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR

Plastering. Plain and Ornamental

» dolagOut tfbtlnt men at their ahare. Here ■ the lent we ean do 1* pot 10% of oar Income In War Bonds tor oar ihare In America.