THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. V. SEPTEMBER 21. 1950

Twenty-five Years Ago 1925i, Kennetl

a sst® .(From The Star, Sept. 18, 1925)The Maidstone Bath houses will

remain open until September 26.Richard White left Tuesday for

Hanover. N. H-, where he will re­sume his studies at Dartmouth.

David Stuart returned today to Philadelphia, where he will re­sume his studies at Jeffei lege.

Frank Dayton and Willard Bell ( started Monday on a trip through

England, comingway o

Harry Steele Jr. underwent an operation for tonsils and adenoids at the Settlement Hospital this week. The operation was per­formed by Dr. Orr.

Gregory Company's clerks will give their annual masquerade ball tonight, at the Oaks Inn. A five piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music.

Mrs. Norman W. Bams and son Dixon sail tomorrow on the At­lantic transport liner Minnewas- ka for Cherbourg and London, to be gone four or five months.

The season for the straw hat officially closed last Tuesday. Some of Barns Bros.’ workmen gave George Smith the hint by decorating his hat with green and white paint.

The annual equinoxial storm visited the eastern coast the first part of the week and nearly caused a suspension of bathing. The easterly cold wind kept many from visiting the beach, although those who did brave the angry sea reported that the water was never better, registering sixty- nine degrees.

Kenneth Weir, a midshipman at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, has been spending a two weeks furlough here visit­ing friends. He returns Monday.

A party of senior and junior high school pupils will go on a sail tonight leaving from Three- Mile Harbor on the Maidstone. They will probably stop at Green- port before returning home.

The junior choir of the First Presbyterian church held a most enjoyable beach party last week, at Egypt beach. Miss Maude Mil­ler, choir leader, was in charge of the party, which numbered about fifteen young people.

Four venturesome young men of this village returned last week from an automobile tour to Bos­ton, Mass. The boys, Russell Mil-

Fifty Years Ago

Ross, Wesley Con- is Gray, bought an

old Ford touring car for about $25. got together a camping

knowing their destination. They each carried a small sum of money and possibly when this

1 sign to head for home. Anyway j the boys went across on the Sag j Harbor-New London ferry and I headed cast on the Boston Post i road. It proved to be a cheap and I fine vacation for the boys.5.000 Acres Sold at Montauk

One of the largest real estatedeals made in East Hampton in many years, and one involving over $1,000,000 is reported to havg been transacted last Friday, when Carl Graham Fisher, developer of Miami Beach, Fla., bought nearly5.000 acres of Montauk lands of the Montauk Company. It is as­sumed that Mr. Fisher, who is at the present time engaged in real estate development at Port Washington, has bought the Mon­tauk property for development. Garden Club Awards Prizes

The Garden Club of East Hampton is delighted with the improvement shown in the gen­eral aspect of the dooryard gar­dens this year. There are more flowers and greater neatness ob­servable everywhere, making it often difficult for the committee

d flow<

(From The Star, Sept. 21, 1900)The Maidstone Inn will close

September 27.It cost East Hampton about

$1,000 to go to the fair this week.The Maidstone bath houses will

remain open until September 28.There are prospects of consider­

able building in East Hampton this Fall and Winter.

Alex Dayton scored third in each of the athletic contests in which he was entered at the Fair.!

There were thirty-five bathers j in the surf yesterday. The tem-' perature of the water was 64 degrees.

The next meeting of the Suffolk County Lodge, I.O.G.T., will be held at East Hampton in Decem-

in paths and flowei and on lawns were factors in turning the scales. The brief de­scriptions of the prize winning gardens which follow, indicate the features which were most pleasing:

The gardens of former prize winners are just as beautiful as ever and should act as an in­spiration and example to their neighbors. They are now placed on the Honor Roll and are Wilmot Baker, Mrs. Albert Phillips. Carl Goodrich and C. K. McCreary. Culvers Bathing Pavilion Sold

Another real estate transaction involving nearly $50,000 and of great interest to the resident population of East Hampton is the reported sale of A. H. Culvers Bath Houses and Pavilion at the bathing beach to the Sea Spray Realty Corporation which has re­cently been incorporated at Al­bany. It is learned that a party

Coney Island had been ne­gotiating for the purchase of the Pavilion.

fund: Mrs. H. R. R. Coles, Miss E. Washburnc, S. H. Miller. H. C. Filer, Mrs. Isaac Conklin. Send in your Road Contributions

The Road committee of the Vil­lage Improvement society urgent­ly request all who are in favor of continuing the improvement of East Hampton's street to send their contributions to the treas­urer, Mrs. E. H. Dayton. Small donations will be thankfully re­ceived as well as large ones.The New York Boat

Fall arrangements on the line Montauk Steamboat Co.

t last v . The

bcr.An observing East Hampton

boy has discovered that there is a swallow's nest on the eagle at the top of the liberty pole.

The Ladies' Village Improve­ment society will hold a special meeting at Mrs. B, H. Van Scoy’s Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

A large attendance is desired.We understand Mr. Eldredge

has a contract for building a large and commodious stable for Mrs. Charles H. Adams. He has already commenced and hopes to have it completed late this fall. The main building will be 30 x 50 feet, comprising a large carriage room and stable for seven or eight

An unusual sight in the heav­ens was observed by a large num­ber of people. At noon, while the sun was near the zenith could be plainly seen with the naked eye the moon and the planet Venus just below it. It is not every day that one can see o star and a crescent and the sun in a single group.Sinel Sprinkling Fund

Since last week the following persons have paid their subscrip-

Montauk continues making three trips a week. She leaves Sag Harbor Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 prm.; New York Tuesdays, Thurs­days, and Saturdays at 5 p.m.

ith House Pavilion l H. Culver has plans

drawn for the reconstruction of Maidstone bath houses into large pavilion.

The building will be locatedthe w will

iprise all the present bath houses, with extensive additions. The old bath houses will be placed side by side and connected, the square house now on the east side of the lane occupying a posi­tion in the center of the group, and the halls all opening toward the ocean. The structure will be 262 feet long and 70 feet deep, and will have an eight foot piaz­za across 212 feet of the front, and a 30 foot piazza across the remaining 50 feet of the front. In the rear will be a sun bath 20 x 262 feet, and on the second floor of the central portion of the building will be a bathroom where warm sea baths may be had, and a reception room facing

balcony.The floor of the new building

will be about eight feet from the ground and will be reached by ! broad stairways from the beach.

Heart Surgery Performed By Medical School Surgeons

eterans hospital e department of liversiy of Cali- nter, Los Angc-

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NEW YORK SURROGATE'S COURT. COUNTY OF SUFFOLK

In the matter of the estate

HARRY A. FINKELSTEINCERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Stale of New York ACCOUNTING k TAX SERVICE

SYSTEMS INSTALLED — INVESTIGATIONS — AUDITS

* OFFICES:

HOTEL HENRY PERKINS Riverhead. N. Y. — Riverhead 1232—3080 CORN EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING

93-03 Sutphin Bird- Jamaica. N. Y.Jamaica 6-l$*0

The surgery consisted of remov­ing a portion of the heart known as the auricular appendage. Only two other such operations arc recorded in medical history.

In certain types of heart diseases clots form in this section of the heart. The clots are forced out into the blood vessels and often

GEORGE A. RACKETT' George Arthur Rackett. 61. master at Greenport, L. I. fo last fourteen years and former

j of the Greenport Fire Depart 1 died on Sept. 18 at the Eastern | Island Hospital. Mr. Rackett I born in East Orange. N. J. Si I ing are his wife, Mrs. Florence 1 | Rackett, and two sisters. Mrs. sell Conklin and K̂ rs. Harold King.

lyGangrene

withlay !

The f

ling the

surgery of this nature performed by a New York

surgeon last summer. Prior to this the only method of treating the situation was to remove the clot at the site where it lodged. This often would have to be repeated as more clots were forced into the blood vessels. Removal of the auricular appendage of the heart removes the source of the clots and protects the patient from future clots.

The operation is considered only in cases where it can be definitely shown that the clots originate in this particular portion of the heart.

The Frog's LifeWhile the frog consumes millions

of harmful insects, grubs, and spi­ders every year, he is neverthe­less, rather a tragic figure. Some­times his mate lays approximately 4,500 eggs, out of which very few will ever reach the tadpole stage, according to Childcraft books. Those lucky enough to escape hungry dragonflies and salaman­ders will be spending the rest of their lives dodging frog-loving fish, turtles, snakes, skunks, ducks, and herons. When you add the hazard presented by the scientific curios­ity of small boys, the frog's life isough

Wooden ToysTo parents who are worried bout their children’s proclivities >r chewing on wodden toys, nur- ;ry attendants suggest application f several thin coats of white shel- ic to the playthings. The shellac ill present a smooth surface and i u s make it much more difficult >r the children to get splinters in

their tongue and mouth. Since

ry about the youngsters getting any of it on their tongues. Moreover, being one of the strongest and most durable of finishes, shellac will also take a good deal of chewing before it is finally penetrated.

CONSTANT CRISTALL,

NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ie undersigned Administrator of

the goods, chattels and credits of Constant Cristall. deceased, will,

ant to order of Hon. Richard W Hawkins, Surrogate of the Coun­ty of Suffolk, granted on the 5th day of September, 1950, sell the

iscs hereinafter described at

of the said decedent on the South- v side of Montauk Highway be- ;en East Hampton and Amagan- t, N. Y„ orf the 23rd day of Sep­

tember, 1950, at 11:00 E.D.S.T. in the forenoon of that day:

PARCEL NO. 1 All that certain piece or parcel of land, with the dwelling and im­provements thereon, situate in the Town of East Hampton, County of Suffolk and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South­erly line of Montauk Highway, which point is situate S. 68 ’ 43' 00" W. 102.00 feet along the Southerly line of Montauk Highway from locust post marking an angle point in said highway, and running from the point first described S. 00' 02' 40'' E. 327.50 feet along premises of Gilbert M. Lester and Mary F. Lester to a point; thence running S. 86 38' 00" W. 74.69 feet along premises of Alfred P: King, Henry E. Miller and Florence K. Miller to a point: thence running N. 00" 02' 40" W. 302.86 feet along premises of Louis R. Parr to the Southerly side of the Montauk Highway: and thence running N. 68* 43' 00" E. 80.00 feet along the Southerly side of the Montauk Highway to the point or place of beginning. To­gether with all right, title terest, if any, in and to 3 Highway to the center lin of in front of and adjoining the said premises.Subject to the restriction cows, horses, goats, sheep shall be kept upon the said prem-

,SC PARCEL NO. 2 AH those lots, parcels or pieces c land situate in the Town of Eai Hampton, Suffolk County. Nei York, known and designated : Lots 55 and 56 and the westerly one-half of Lot 54. as shown on Subdivision Plot of Property of R. Edward Grimshaw, filed Suffolk County Clerk's Office September II. 1919 as Map No. 548.

Dated. September 6th, 1950ELMS T. TERRY. Administrator j of the goods, chattels and credits 1 of Constant Cristall, deceased.

43-3

NOTICE

SUPREME COURT,SUFFOLK COUNTY:

Bellrose Manor, Inc., plaintiff, st Stuart Gayness, et al., de­

fendants. Plaintiffs Attorney, Har­ry Hausknecht, 135 Broadway, New York City.

-suant to judgment of fore- e dated August 3, 1950, I will

sell at public auction on the front of the Supreme Court Build­

ing, Suffolk County, at Riverhead, York, on the 29th day of Sep- ;r 1950, at 10:00 o'clock in the oon of that day, the premises

described as ALL that certain piece jarcel of land situate and being the Peninsula of Montauk, it) town of East Hampton, County

of Suffolk and State of New York, containing all of Parcel No. 4 and parts of Parcels No. 3 and No. 1 on

certain map entitled, "Subdivision Map of property owned by Stuart Gayness situate at Montauk, town

East Hampton, Long Island, N. ’ made July, 1928 by Wallace H. ilsey, C. E. Inc. and which said

parcel is particularly bounded and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point on the southerly side of a 60.00 foot road which point is situate S 79° 36’ 53" W. 242.53 feet from control monu- lent, S.C. 15-44.70 whose co-ordi- atcs are S-8793.57 and E-4674.15

of U.S.C. and Triangulation Station LOD and running thence along the southerly side of said 60.00 foot road S. 74° 04' 39" E. 72.00 feet to a point; thence still along the south-

•ly side of said 60.00 foot road on curve of 242.71 feet radius, center

to the right, the distance of 55.00 feet to the westerly line of parcel No. 5 shown on the Subdivision Map above referred to; thence along the

:rly line of said Parcel No. 5 S. 11' 45' 50” E. 527.00 feet more or less to the mean highwater line of the Atlantic Ocean; thence along the

highwater line of the Atlantic Ocean, 115.00 feet more or less to

.nt within the boundary lines of Parcel No. 3 on the Subdivision Map above referred to and other property of Stuart Gayness; thence North 11° 13' 00" W. 248.00 feet more or less to a point; thence still along

d other property of Stuarb Gay- is, N. 47' 38' 00" W. 174.00 feet a point; thence still along said

other property of Stuart Gayness, N. 15° 55' 21" E. 228.00 feet to the point or place of beginning, com­

ing in area 1.85 acres more or according to a survey of Wal­

lace H. Halsey, Inc. dated at East Hampton, Long Island, April 8, 1930;

Long Island Lighting Company PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the Public Service Law, the Long Island Lighting Com­pany hereby gives notice that it has

1 and filed with the Public Service Commission, amendments to ts electric rate schedule P.S.C. No. i , consisting of Supplement No. 6, md its gas rate schedules, P.S.C. <o. 1, consisting of Fifteenth Re- 'ised Leaf No. 7, Eleventh Revised Leaf No. 9, Ninth Revised Leaf No.,

id P.S.C. No. 2, consisting of Thirteenth Revised Leaf No. 7, Elev-

Reviscd Leaf No. 9, Ninth Re­vised Leaf No. 10, each effective Oc-

r 1, 1950, to provide for con- ,ng the presently effective in- n decreased electric and interim

increased gas rates to and including December 31, 1950.

1 details of such changes may cured from the offices of the iany and may be examined in

the schedules of rates on file in the offices of the Company or in the office of the Public Service Com­mission.

LONG ISLAND LIGHTING CO.By Edward F. Barrett, President.

Dated: August 31, 1950. 48-4

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

THAT HUSSEIN NESHE d. business as MONTAUK SALT WA­TER TAFFY CO.. Montauk High­way, Montauk, Suffolk County, State of New York, has filed with

Secretary of State of New York trade mark "NESHE MONTAUK

SALT WATER TAFFY" and label se on salt water taffy, a candy.

46-3

BEGINNING at a point on the southerly property line of a 60 foot road, which bears S-79° 36' 53" E. 242.53 feet from control station 15-

whose co-ordinates are S- 8793.57 feet and E-4674.15 feet from U.S.C. & G. Triangulation Station LOD: and running S. 15' 55' 21" W.228.0 feet; thence S. 47’ 38' 00" E.174.0 feet; thence S. I I 1 13’ 00" E. 248. feet, more or less, to a point in the high water line of the At­lantic Ocean: thence southwesterly along the said high water line, 350. feet, more or less; thence N. 11" 13' 00" W. 250 feet, more or less; thence N. 36° 37' 09" W. 288.97 feet to

on the southerly property li e aforesaid 60 foot road; thence

along said property line northeast- ly by curve of 603.9'/ feet radius,

center at left, 50.01 feet; thence No. 48' 18' 27" E. 127.14 feet; thence northeasterly by curve of 288.25 feet

is, center at right, 289.86 feet; thence S. 74" 04' 39” E. 52.59 feet

ie point or place of beginning, containing 5.15 acres more or

less.Dated: New York, August 14. 1950.

OTTO FRIEDMAN,Referee.

Pay for it while you use it!

East Hampton Business and Professional Directory

Landscape Contractors

WILLIAM L BENNETT CO.

LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS

SCHAEFER TAXI

SERVICEFOR OVER 30 YEARS Long Distance Service

PHONE 334

PHONE 624

East Hampton Taxi Co.William E. Reulershan

PHONE 624

Bookkeeping

Pay Only $1 per Month

Have your books expertly kept

HAZEL L. BOYLE

Easf Hampto

Painters and Decorators

WHITEY HUSTECKHOUSE PAINTING WATERPROOFING

All kinds of Spraying Phone East Hampton 696

"STEVE"S. J. BLASCHER

PRACTICAL PAINTING & DECORATING

FURNITURE & GLAZING Amagansett Road Box 1208

East Hampton. L. I.Tel. Amagansett 3829

H. J. KAHRS

Painters and Decorators

Est. 1924Phone East Hampton 1123-M-I

FRANK MACOMBER & Son

DUTCH PAINTERSAre Good Painters

Floor Sanding - Paper Hanging Call E. H. 849-M

Peter Cornell Between 6 and 7 p.m._____

Fireplaces - Tile

CERAMIC TILE BATHROOMS U KITCHENS

• Estimates Given •All types of Fireplaces built Guaranteed not to smoke

JOHN DUNNTeL Sag Harbor 694-W

New Royal PortableConvenient terms to students 1 No. I Portable typewriter choice! World's first truly modern portable typewriter I Sturdy—built to last for yean!Only the new Royal Portable has all iheie features: FINGER-FLOW KEYS. SPEED SPACER, "MAGIC"' MARGIN, RAPID RIBBON CHANGER. “TOUCH CON­TROL- Plus many more features! Come

ce it!

H R H C T L Y B E A U T I F U L !

V E N E T I A N B U N D SUgki... U ttlj .. . Umi" L«rt- kii... Etfjr it tlim ... msdt oI flcubli slumjium sllof lor loc* life. Surs proof plastic finish won't chip, crick or peel. Custom-made Ie

The Hampton's Dept. Store

Attorneys-at-Law Carpenters and Builders

RAYMOND A. SMITHT.I-W

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC The Osborne Bank Bldg.

FRANK B. SMITHGENERAL

CONTRACTOR - BUILDER Shop—Newtown Lane

Telephone 49 East Hamptoa

CLIFFORD C. EDWARDSA 3 . LL.B.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

NOTARY PUBLIC Corner Newtown Lane and Main Si.

WILLIAM CONRADCARPENTER AND BUILDER

Contracting and Percentage Jobbing

Telephone 540

SAUL WOLFATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR

AT LAW MILL HILL LANE Telephone E. H. 237 Member:

SCHEINBERG It WOLF Rirerhead — Phone 2B20

R. DI GATE & SONS

MASON CONTRACTORS

GENERAL TRUCK, k CRANE SERVICE

Cesspool Excavation

MASON'S SUPPLIES

ng St. TeL E. H. 397

HAMPTON MASON SUPPLY YARD

MASONS' SUPPLIES. ALL RINDS OPEN FROM t UNTIL 4:31

YARD: KING STREET TeL E. H. 380

S. J. LYNCH & SON

CONTRACTORS FOR MASON WORK OF ALL KINDS

North Main Street Phone 239ALFRED FOSTER. Foreman

SEBASTIAN ARNOLD

MASON CONTRACTOR

TeL East Hampton 69-M-2

JOHN DIASMASON CONTRACTOR

By DayBuild Driveways, Sidewalks and

Cesspools

Three Mile Harbor Road TeL East Hampton 1279-J-2

EDWARD V. BROOKSPLUMBING AND HEATING

TELEPHONE EAST HAMPTON 871

BOX 822

Furniture Repair

Antique Restoration and

Furniture RepairGEORGE SCHULTE

Box 353 TeL East Hampton 188

Trucking

S. STANLEY & SONREFUSE DISPOSAL

TRUCKING Bluostone • Gravel Topsoil Manure

TeL 112 Sherrill Road

W. ADAIR ORR. JR.

Electrician

Newtown Lane TeL E. H. 1188 Appliances It Repairs

Wiring

House Mover

L M. KING

House Mover

SOUTHAMPTON. L. L

TeL S. H. 770

ROOFING

GRUBB BROS.ROOFING — SIDING

INSULATION Free Estimates — Easy Terms

General Contractor

PETE BISTRIAN

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Crane Service Grading Bull Dozer ExcavatingDump Trucks Land Clearing

Telephone Amagansett 3401

Cleaners - Tailors

KARL'S Cleaners 8c Tailors (The Better Cleaner)

PICK-UP It DELIVERMon. - Wed. - Fri.

SAG HARBOR PHONE 205

DAYTON & DAYTON

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS

Shop—Sag Harbor Road

Telephone 610

REGINALD BASSETT

CARPENTER It BUILDER Power Saws used at no extra coal

Prefabricated Houses " A Home In 8 Weeks"

TeL E. H. 59-R Box 432

BENNETT & WAZLO

CARPENTERS Ic BUILDERS Odd Jobbing :: Roofing

Porch Enclosures Screens and Storm Sash

V. Bennett 893 Wailo. 617-M

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME

A & L BUILDERSMONTAUK

TeL Montauk 2913

FHA FINANCING

Plumbing and Healing

W . R. HAMILTON

PLUMBING 8t HEATING

TeL E. H. 160

East Hampton, N. Y.

Expert Engineer for Service Any Make Burner

Repairs on All Burner* Telephone 366

N. FILLMORE MILLERPLUMBING AND HEATING

AMAGANSETT

Telephone Amagansett 3464

JOSEPH HENDERSONPLUMBING AND HEATING

TELEPHONE 580

GEO. V. SCHELLINGERSANITARY PLUMBING

HEATING SHEET METAL WORK

WELL DRILLING AMAGANSETT. N. Y. Phone Amagansett 3511

GRANT & JEWELSPLUMBING AND HEATING

PETRO OIL BURNERS VACUUM FURNACE CLEANING Telephone: Grant 858. Jewel* 471

HAROLD P. TAYLOR

PLUMBING AND HEATING

PHONE EAST HAMPTON 7M

E. H. 224-R—Night

HULTS 8t TALMAGEPLUMBING ii HEATING __

OIL BURNERS n WATER PUMPS East Hampton. New York

S. C. GRIMSHAWPLUMBING AND HEATING

Winter Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work

Telephone East Hampton 133 Established 1188

HAROLD MC MAHON

PLUMBING l< HEATING

AMAGANSETT 3471

EAST HAMPTON STAR

QUALITY PRINTING

PHONE 477