THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, FRIDA Y, NOVEM BER 29, 1916

BRIEF NOTES FROM AMAGANSETT

F ran k B. B arnes m ade a sh o rt trip to th e coun ty sea t las t week.

T he sum ra ised in A m agansett fo r th e U nited W ar Service was $836.35. T here w ere 163 subscribers.

Miss H annah M ulford, o f East H am pton, is spending the w in ter w ith h er nephew , J . P. Conklin, of A m agansett.

D. M. Bell and fam ily have closed th e ir sum m er hom e, B road View, and re tu rn ed to Pelham M anor, d u r­ing th e p a s t week.

M rs. R alph B oughton and son and Miss A da C handler have been spend­in g a few days th is w eek w ith th e ir m o ther, M rs. J . W. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. C artw rig h t m oved to Sou tham pton la s t w eek T uesday fo r the w in te r m onths. Miss Evelyn C artw rig h t is a tten d in g a t S outham pton High School.

Mr. and M rs. W illiam M iller, who have been spending th e sum m er a t D ravosberg, Pa., w here M r: M iller has been a t w ork a t his trad e , a re expected hom e th is w eek fo r a sh o rt s tay.

T he T hanksgiving d inners collect­ed by the A m agansett K ing’s D augh­te rs w ere taken to ten d iffe ren t hom es by th e com m ittee on W ednes­day. T he com m ittee in charge was M rs. R acke tt, M rs. Wm. C artw right, and M rs. H a rry Conklin.

F ran k M. Griffing, who is a t te n d ­ing th e S tu d e n ts’ A rm y T ra in ing C orps a t th e M echanics’ In s titu te , R ochester, N. Y., is recovering from an a tta c k o f influenza and bronchial pneum onia. He was confined to the b arracks fo r nearly a w eek and then rem oved to St. M ary’s H ospital. U n­d er the fine care o f doctors and good nu rse s he is slowly recovering.

Rev. Edw in W inters, o f Sag H ar­bor, w ill p reach in th e P resby terian church on Sunday nex t, m orn ing and evening. M orning su b jec t, “ God’s B est G if t ;” evening sub jec t, “ The W itness of the Holy S p ir it.” In ad ­d ition to th e re g u la r serm on in the m orn ing Mr. W in ters will give a fif­tee n m inute serm on to the boys and g irls on th e sub jec t, “ T he Guide frorn E ar th to H eaven .”

F IN E LECTU RE

A m ost in te re s tin g and in s tru c t­ive lec tu re w as given la s t F rid ay evening a t th e A m agansett F ree Li­b ra ry , to a m ost a tte n tiv e and ap p re ­c ia tive audience of g irls and women. T he su b jec t was “ Social H ygiene ,” a n d those who w ere unable to a tten d m issed a tre a t.

Dr. Em m a W alker, th e lec tu rer, is a g ra d u a te of Jo h n s H opkins Uni­v ersity , and is in th e em ploy o f th e G overnm ent.

R eaders of th e L adies’ Home J o u rn a l will be m ost in tere ste d to know th a t th is is th e D r. Em m a W alker who so ab ly ed ited one of th e d ep a rtm en ts of th a t popu lar m ag­azine fo r m any years.

RED CROSS NOTES

T he A m agansett A uxiliary held its firs t m ee ting a t th e new head­q u ar te rs la s t w eek T hursday a f te r ­noon. T he room w ass well filled w ith busy w orkers. M onday evening w e greeted our leader, M rs. S. J. Kelsey, who has re tu rn ed fro m h er v is it to h e r n iece and sister.

A t th is m eeting a k n itte d b lanket was displayed, which was a g i f t from M rs. H ow ard Duffield, and which was th e w ork of h e r m o th er’s hands. This cozy covering will p robab ly be sen t to th e Red Cross H ospital ship.

BOY SCOUT DANCE

The A m agansett Boy Scouts will give a dance a t M iankom a F rid ay evening, Nov. 29. The proceeds will be divided betw een th e Scouts and o u r W ar Service.

THE THRICE A WEEK EDITION OF

THE NEW YORK WORLD IN 1919

P rac tically a Daily a t the Price o f a W eekly. .N o o th e r News­paper in the world gives so m uch a t so low a price.

T he value and need o f a new s­paper in the household was never g re a te r th an a t the p re sen t time. W e have been forced to e n te r the w orld’s w ar, and a m ighty a rm y of ours is in F ran ce and has won m ag­nificent victories. You will w a n t to have all the new s from our tro p s in E urope, and 1919 prom ises to be the m ost m om entous y ea r in th e h istory o f o u r universe.

No o ther new spaper a t so sm all a price w ill fu rn ish such p rom pt and ac cu ra te news of these w orld-shak­ing events. I t is n o t necessary to say m ore.

T he Thrice-a-W eek W orld’s re g u ­la r subscrip tion price is only §1.00 p e r year, and this pays fo r 156 pa­pers. W e offer th is unequalled new s­p ap e r and

T H E EA ST HAM PTON STAR to g e th e r fo r one y ea r fo r §2.75.

A M A G A N SETT HONOR ROLL

Follow ing is a l is t o f o u r m en, p e rm a n en t re s id e n ts, w ho a re in th e U. S. A rm y or U. S. N avy:

W ith th e A m erican E xped itionary F orce in F ran ce

A m m on, Royce, Co. C. 57 th Eng. Davidow, E dw ard , 21st, A ero Sqd. C lin t, John ., 308th Inf.Case, Louis, Am. Miss. M. T. D. M.

R. H. Convars au to s P ar. B. C. M. Babcock, C apt. How ell, B ase H ospital H am m ond, E dw ard , 307th In f . Griffing, M echanic W ilson M., Co. I,

3d B a tt., 308 Inf.E ichhorn , Corp. Geo. E ., A. P. O. No.

739B, 305 In f., M achine Gun Co. L aP o rt, Joseph . 306th Inf.Loper, H a rry , Co. E 102nd Am. T r.,

27 th Div.M urrav , E dw ard , Co. C 55 th E ng

R. R. O.S cott, Jesse , Co. M 305 th Inf. M artin , Sandy, 307 th Inf.Sw eeting , Jo h n , Co. B 302nd Eng. D uryea, P e rry B., E n g in ee rs’ D e tach ­

m ent, 302 Eng. c |o Od Co. T hayer, Louis, 21st E ng., Co. H.

In T ra in in g Cam ps in U. S. E dw ards, H . N., A ir ta tio n , M ontauk B enjam in , E ns. W . A ., B ath Beach

B ase No. 6.E dw ard , N. N., A ir S ta tio n , M ontauk. B en n ett, N a th an , B ase No. 4, M on­

tauk .Clark-D uff, W m. G., Y. M. C. A.,

Philadelphia N avy Y ard , Pa.Coon, J . D., Co. 11, 3 rd B a tt., Cam p

Dix, N. J .B ingle, Leslie, K elly F ield, San An-

toino, Texas.Brow n, H ow ard, Co. 1 s t V et. T ra in ­

ing School, C am p Lee, Va.E dw ards, M adison, Co. A, 19th Inf.

Cam p T rav is, Texas.H am ilton , G eorge, P o s t F ie ld , F o rt

Sill, Oklahom a.Griffing, F ran k N., S. A. T. C., M e­

chanics In st., R ochester, N. Y. Johns, M arshal, F o r t B enjam in , Ind. L este r, C harles, Co. C. 301st In f . R e­

m o u n t D epot, Cam p D evens, Mass. L ester, H a rry , Co. 3 V et. T ra in in g

School, C am p Lee, Va.M ulford, P reston H., S. A. T . C. Me­

chanics In s t., R ochester, N. Y. T opping, E ldorus, 307th Co. T ank

Corps, Cam p Colt, Va.B en n ett, Louis M., Co. H , 156th Dep-

Brig. 2 P . R. O. V. Reg., Cam p Sevier, G reenville, S. C.

P ayne, F red , Co. K, 80 th In f ., Camp Logan, Texas.

Conklin, Wm. C artw rig h t, S. A. T.C. Y ale N aval Sec., New H aven, Conn.

P arsons, E nsign R alph M., Naval A viation, Colum bia U niv., New Y ork.

On B oard U. S. S. in Foreign W a ters B arns, H e rb e r t F ., S. C. No. 53 Con­

voys.C hichotti, Joseph , 1st Class Elec., U.

S. S. L eviathan.E dw ards, E ns. F ra n k H., S. P . 51

Foreign Service.Kelsey, V ernon, 1 st Class Yoeman,

U. S. S. M arth a W ashington.P ard i, Dom inic, U. S. S. R yjndam H eltw ood, S igw ard, U. S. S. W issai- ckon. M ine Sw eeper.

A ddresses U nknow n Syvetson, S iguard .Jacobs, Charles.Rhodes, Edw ard.L ivingston, W illiam.

D ied in Service B arns, C harles B lanchard , Oct. 19th,

W illard P a rk e r H ospital, N. Y., o f grippe and pneum onia.

Spicer, Percy , V et. H ospital, No. 8, Sept. 23rd , in F ren c h hospital, pneum onia.

T h is fu rn ace w a s te s no h e a t In long pipes, gives you a ll th e fu e l yields r ig h t into y o u r liv ing room s—and h ea ts every room in th e house th ro u g h onet re g is te r . T he

Original Patented Plpeleas Rxmace ■aves a t le a s t a th ird o f j o u r fu e l and h a s g iven p er­fe c t sa tisfac tio n in m anythousands o f hom es o il over tho country—som a o f them r ig h t In thla neighborhood. Wo have abundan t proof o f Its re liab ility , lta clean­liness and Its economy— a n d Tfa gua ran tee I t I A. ' , , r 7 likely I t Is Ju s t w h a t you hava been lookln* fo r. P a y u» a vl»U and s t a

JO H N W . HANDEA ST HAM PTON, N. Y.

Had* br THE 1IOW1TOI STOV1 OOu

MEAT PRODUCERS DID FULL DUTY

Increase in American Hogs Will

Help to Meet World Fat

Shortage.

FA R M ER S SAVE SITUATION.

G ove rn m e nt Ju st if ie d In S t im u la t io n

o f P o r k P ro d u c t io n — Se ve n fo ld

In c re a se O v e r P re-

W a r E x p o r t! .

1; rough Increased production an4 .•onservatlon we will be able th is year ;o export seven times our pre-w at iverage exports of pork products. With the heavy dem ands added In car­ing for the m illions who have been freed from Germ an oppression, the D epartm ent of A griculture and the Food A dm inistration are justified to- 3ay in our every action of stim ulation j f hog production. In the coming year :he g rea tes t world shortage will be In fats, and pork will help to save this situation. T he efficacy of the policy )f stim ulated production has built up n this country supplies which will en­able us to supply a very large p a rt of the fa t deficiency of the world. In :>eef there m ust be a shortage in Eu- •ope, due largely to lim ited re frigera­tor ship capacity. All freezer ship« available, however, will be filled by America, Argentine and A ustralia.

The contribution made by the pro­ducers of th is country to the w ar pro- ?ram as applying particu larly to ani­mal food products Is Illustrated by the follow ing:

R eports compiled by the U. S. De­partm ent of A griculture Indicate an Increase in ca ttle of 10,238,000 head and 12,441,000 hogs. T hese figure* were compiled to Jan u a ry 1 la s t

In this period there was a decreass In sheep of 819,000 head. T he Indica­tions are th a t th is decrease will shovr an Increase, according to recent re­ports.

Since Jan u ary 1 unofficial inform a­tion Indicates an increase In hogs of not less than 8 per cent, and not more than 15 p er c e n t a s compared with one year ago, w ith an Increase In the average w e igh t

Following the request o f the D. 8. Food A dm inistration for an Increase In hog production fo r m arketing In the fall of 1918 and the spring of 1919 the Increase may yield not less than 1,600,- 000,000 pounds more of pork products than w ere avullable las t year. W ith­out this Increase the shipping program arranged by Mr. Hoover regarding an­imal food products would have been Impossible.

The dressed hog products during th s three m onths ending Septem ber 30,1917, am ounted to 903,172,000 pounds, while for the corresponding months of 1918 the dressed hog products totaled 1,277,589,000, an Increase of over 874,- 000,000 pounds for th e quarter.

D uring the sam e period fo r 1917 ths records of Inspected slaugh ter of dressed beef showed 1,263,000,000 pounds as against 1,454,000,000 pounds for the th ree m onth period ending Septem ber 1, th is year.

Our food Gospeleat less

serve less waste rvotHin.j|

A m erica’s P ledge o f Food G ave H e a rt to th e A llies

In T h e ir D ark est H our

W hatever Is necessary America will send. T hat was Am erica's pledge to the interallied food council. And be­cause the American food army had hitherto made good they took heart and went forward.

Farm enterprise and much soft corn Increased pork supplies, food conser­vation Increased exports—total ship­m ents doubled.

* ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • { • • J * ♦!••}* ❖ ❖ ♦ • !• • !• + 4- + + <•<»+

* F A I T H J U S T I F I E D +* B Y E V E N T S . ** ----- +* 1 do not believe th a t d rastic 4*+ force need be applied to main- 4* 4- tain economic d istribution and4- sane use of supplies by the * 4* g reat m ajority of American peo- 4* 4* pie, and I have learned a deep 4* 4* and abiding fa ith In the intelli- 4* •fr gence of the average American 4* 4* business man, whose aid we an- ♦❖ tlclpate and depend on to reme- 4*4- dy the evils developed by the 4* 4- war.—H erbert Hoover, August 4* 4* 10, 1917. *4* 4** * * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * * *

Patriot’s P len tyw1 0 ; ■Buy less - Serve less Eat only 3 meals a day Waste nothing \fo u r guests will cheer- fuljy share simple fare

Be Proud to be & food saver

N O T IC E

Suprem e C o u rt, Suffolk C ounty.D aniel S. E dw ards P la in tiff ,

a g a in st J e n n ie T. E dw ards, Jo h nD. E dw ards, E lizab e th E dw ards, his w ife, C arr ie H. G ardell, Em il J . G ardell, h e r h u sband , M ary R. M iller, N a t S. M iller, h e r husband , A rnold B. M ulford , L ida M ulford , his w ife , an d E d ­g a r B. M ulfo rd , D efen d an ts .

In p u rsu a n ce o f a ju d g m e n t in th e above en titled ac tion o f p a r ti t io n en ­te re d in th e office o f th e C le rk of th e C ounty o f Suffolk on th e 16th day o f O ctober, 1918, I th e u n d e r­signed re fe re e in an d by said ju d g ­m en t fo r th a t p u rpose ap p o in ted will sell a t public au c tio n a t and in f r o n t of th e E a s t H am p to n N a tio n a l B ank in th e Tow n o f E a s t H am pton , S u f­fo lk C oun ty , New Y ork, on S a tu r­day, th e th ir t ie th d ay o f N ovem ber,1918, a t 1:30 p. m ., th e lan d s and prem ises in said ju d g m e n t described to be sold and th e re in described as fo llow s: All th a t t r a c t o r p arce l ofland s itu a te d in th e tow n o f E a s t H am pton , know n as th e G ann L o t and bounded n o rth e r ly by lan d o f J . S, H ussey .ea ste rly by land o f th e h e irs o f Isaac M iller and S am uel H . E d ­w ards, so u th e rly by a highw ay, and w este rly by T h ree M ile H a rb o r, con ­ta in in g th re e ac res , m ore o r less.

All th a t t r a c t o r p arce l o f land s i tu a te in th e said tow n o f E as t H am pton , know n as th e S am uel H. E dw ards hom estead , bounded n o rth ­e rly by a highw ay, ea s te rly by T h ree Mile H a rb o r R oad, so u th e rly by a line ru n n in g fro m a s tak e s e t on th e w este rly side o f th e T h ree M ile H a r­bor R oad across D uck C reek and thence a long c e n te r of d re en lead ing from D uck C reek to T h re e M ile H a r­bor, w e ste rly by T h re e M ile H a rb o r, excep ting th e fa m ily b u ry in g g round and c o n ta in in g 70 ac res m ore o r less.

All th a t t r a c t o r p arce l o f land s itu a te in th e said Tow n o f E as t H am pton , bounded n o rth e r ly by W ill- cu rl H ighw ay, e a s te r ly by th e T h ree M ile H a rb o r R oad, so u th e rly by land o f S elah L es te r, an d w e s te rly by T h re e M ile H a rb o r, co n ta in in g ten a c res , m ore o r less.

All th a t t r a c t o r p arce l o f land s itu a te in th e said Tow n o f E as t H am pton , bounded n o rth e r ly by land o f G. B. E d w a rd s and Jam es E . Gay, easte rly by lan d o f Jo h n Q uinn, Jam es E. G ay an d F red e rick A. K ing E s ta te , so u th e rly by land o f Jam esE. G ay, con ta in in g 60 ac res , m ore or less.

All th a t t r a c t o r p arce l o f land s i tu a te in th e said Tow n o f E a s t H am pton , M eadow a t S am m y’s beach bounded n o rth rly ea s te rly an d w est­erly by land o f D avid J . G ard iner, and so u th erly by T h re e M ille H arbor, c o n ta in in g tw o ac res m ore o r less.

A n undiv ided one-half in te re s t in all th a t t r a c t o r p arce l o f lan d s i tu a te in th e said tow n o f E a s t H am pton , b ounded n o rth e r ly by lan d o f J . F . H ussey, ea s te rly by T h re e M ile H a r­b o r Road, so u th e rly by a highw ay, and w este rly by P arc e l No. 1, (G ann L o t) co n ta in in g one a n d one-half acres, m ore o r less.D ated O ct. 16, 1918.

H a rry G. S tephens,R efe ree . -

R aym ond A . Sm ith,A tto rn e y fo r P la in tiff ,

E a s t H am pton , N. Y.

Notice to C reditorsIn p u rsu a n ce o f an o rd e r o f Selah

B. S tro n g , S u rro g a te o f th e C ounty o f Suffo lk : n o tice is h e re b y g iven , a c ­co rd ing to law , to a ll p ersons hav ing claim s a g a in st J . C larence H and , la te o f th e tow n o f E a s t H am pton , Long Is land , deceased, th a t th e y a re r e ­qu ired to ex h ib it th e sam e, w ith th e v ouchers th e re o f , to th e su b scrib e r a t th e office o f Jo sep h S. O sborne, M ain s tre e t , a t E a s t H am pton , New Y ork, in th e said tow n , on o r b efo re th e 14th day o f D ecem ber, 1918.

D a ted J u n e 8 th , 1918.N elson C. O sborne,

E xecu to r.

THE HUNTTINGC H A S . S . P A R S O N S

O p en s April ist C loses Decem ber l si

G O O D R jjO O M S G O O D B E D S

G O O D T A B L E

“ I t R je m in d s M e of H o m e .”

R E W A R DA re w ard of $10 will be paid fo r

in fo rm atio n lead ing to th e a r re s t and conv 'c tion o f th e person o r p e r­sons g u ilty o f b re ak in g w indow s, or d estro y in g p ro p e rty a t th e M aidstone B ath H ouses, in a n y m anner.

A. H. C ulver.

PRECAUTION

Take one teaspoonful of common salt, disolve in 1 pint of water, and gargle throat and spray nose a t least twice daily as a precaution against influenza

W. M. TERRYA m ag an sett

Real E sta te , In su ran ce , N otary

F u rn ish ed an d u n fu rn ish e d co ttag e s fo r re n t an d sale.

B uild ing site s overlooking o lea n , w ith beach rig h ts ; w ooland and

fa rm ac rea g e fo r sale.

Telephone 20

Conklin CompanyT he Co-operative S tore

cy4magansett Long IslandTelephone 19

1918 BUICK Valve-in-HeadE-4-34—R oadster E-4-35—Touring E-6-44—R oadster E-6-45—Touring E-6-46—Coupe, 4 passenger E-6-49—T ouring, 7 passenger E-6-50—Closed C ar, 7 passenger E-4 —L ig h t D elivery

SERVICEE A S T H A M P T O N

S 795 f. o. b.795 f. o. b-

1265 f. o. b.1265 f. o. b.1695 f. o. b.1495 f. o. b.2175 f. o. b.

790 f. o. b.PARTS

G A R A G E* F. J. Hedges &, Son , Prep.a T el. 317 E. H. E a s t H am pton , N .Y . i>

> ?. ► *'Ct+<ririT1t-<tir(l1rCHrCr1cw*<rk<t-k<i*-Cr*<i+-Crll -Cr*irk<r+-Crir-Crirfr+-C?+-Cr*-Cr1f Cr1rCi'k \.-

VICTORY CHRISTMASiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1918 llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll

C. E. FR ITTS O FFER S

A t unusually a t tra c tiv e p rices th e m ost las tin g an d d esira b le of all

g ifts

F IR S T G R A D E DIA M O N D S, D IAM OND & PL A T IN U M JE W E L R Y

W atches, B racele t W atches, S ilv e rw are , E tc .

M any people will w ish to com m em ora te th is V ic to ry C h ris tm as above all o th e rs , as m ark in g the end of an old an d th e beg inn ig of a new era th a t will go dow n in h is to ry as th e m ost m om entous th e w orld has know n. _They w ill w ish to give to som eone they love— o r to receive--- a g ift th a t is a s im perishab le as possible

C. E. F R I T T SE X P E R T W A T C H M A K E R AND O P T IC IA N

T elephone 29-R S ag H a rb o r, N. Y. M ail O rd ers tSo lic ited

S E ast H am pton

[ I C EJ C om pany'

D. E . Osbom, M anager

EACH CELLin your storage battery must be in good condition in order that your flow of electricity may be uniform and strong. We have everything for re­pairing storage batteries. Bring yours in and let vs look it over.

H a l s e y ’s G a r a g e

A r e Y o u a S t a r S u b sc r ib e r

JA M ES O ’B RIEN Hollow T ile C on stru ctio n

M ason B u ilde r and C o n trac to rT iling , P la in and O rn am en ta l P la s­

te rin g , C em en t S trucco a S pecia lty E stim ates F urn ish ed

A m ag an sett, N. Y.

LOUIS V ETA U LT

P otted P lants, T rees, and Shrubs, V ines and H ardy

Perennials

Cooper Lane

O T T O SIM M O N S

P L U M B IN GSteam and Hot Water Heating

Stoves and Ranges

M ain S tre e t E ast H am pton

T E L E P H O N E 1 0 6