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
Recommended
