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*!* A Community Newspaper )!* X Devoted to Best Interests of X .*! East Hampton X THE STAR X Official Newspaper of East !|! Hampton Town and Village ^ •{• Incorporated A VOLUME XLII EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 NUMBER 3 LEGIONNAIRES PLAN PARIS TRIP Announce Definite Sailing Plans fco Convention TRiP TO COST $145 TO $350 Estimated That Round Trip W ill Take About a Month; Probably 30,000 Will Make Journey Assignment of the ocean liner Caledonia with the Andania *to care for the overflow, by the Cunard line, to transport the American Legion delegation from New York to France and return, for the ninth annual con vention of the Legion, to be held in September, 1927, has been announced by Bowman Elder, National Chair man of the France Convention Com mittee. The New York Legion naires, Paris bound, will embark at New York City, September 8, and land at Cherbourg. Robert C. Lee, 5 Broadway, New Y6rk City, will represent the France Convention Committee of the Legion in New York. Lee served in the United States Navy, as commanding officer of the S. S. Wainwright, a de stroyer, during the war. Besides be ing Department France Convention Officer for the state, he is command er of Brooklyn Post, No. 500, which is the largest post of the Legion in New York City. The France Con vention Committee has prepared a two-color folder giving the travel de tails for New York Legionnaires. Re quests for the folder should be ad dressed to the France Convention Committee, National Headquarters, The American - Legion, Indianapolis, Indiana, Mr. Elder announced. Members of The American Legion and the auxiliary, fathers of Legion naires or fathers of deceased veter ans of the World War are eligible to make the trip. The minor lineal de scendants of Legionnaires and de ceased veterans are eligible to mpkt the pilgrimage as a part of the Se cond A. E. F. Extremely low travel rates have been obtained for the transatlantic journey. Round trip steamship fares range from $145 to $370 on most of the ships. Foreign railroads have granted substantial reductions. Pass ports and visas will be eliminated by use of special American Legion iden tification certificates. Housing ir Paris, including bed for seven nights and tips range from ten dollars to forty-nirie dollars, depending upon the grade of accommodations select ed. Battlefield and cemetery trips range from five dollars to $16.50. By accepting the cheapest accommo dation throughout, the total of round trip, steamship, railroad and foreign port to Paris and back, seven nights’ housing in Paris, and a battlefield and cemetery tour, with an allowance for meals in Paris, will aggregate $175. Of course this is the minimum "rate accommodation only, and the cost gradually increases for the bet ter grade accommodations. The av erage trip will cost about $300. It is estimated that the minimum of time required to make the Paris journey from the port of embarka tion on this side to the convention city, one week in Paris, and return to the port of debarkation in the DEAN TREDER Leaves Episcopal Cathedral at Garden City TO BE HARRISBURG RECTOR Dean Treder Was Rector at St. Luke’s Church Here for Sever al ^ears SERVED 1,109 POUNDS OF TURKEY AT MONTAUK DEVELOPMENT YESTERDAY Workmen and Their Families Enjoy Real Thanksgiving Dinner; Conhall, Inc., Used Three Bushels of Cran berries for Relish; Engineers’ Hall and Mess Hall Nicely Decorated, With Replica of New Hotel As Table Decoration. With the execption of the days at Montauk when the Army and Navy men were quartered there, more tur key was consumed there yesterday than on any previous Thanksgiving Day. Over 1,100 pounds of turkey were eaten by the men of the Fisher Development and their families, and of course in the village of Montauk there was a corresponding increase. In the mess halls on the Fisher de velopment Conhajl, Inc., dished up 800 pounds of turkey, three bushels of cranberries, twelve dozen heads of celery, a huge quantity of candied sweet potatoes, oyster dressing, mince and pumpkin pies and plum duff. This allowed for two pounds of gobbler per man. Both the Engineers’ hall and the mess hall for men employed on the hotel were nicely decorated. A center piece for the table of bunk house No. 2 carried out in detail the new ho tel. This was done with paper and faithfully showed the hotel on the site of the old Montauk Inn; small branches and twigs carried out the idea of landscaping. In the Engineers’ hall the center piece was a reproduction of Fort Pond. This was done with a large mir ror for the Pond, banked with cot ton and dirt to represent the hills and splotehes of mica for snow and frost. The nearby buildings were re produced with paper and to round out the picture there were small ducks, pheasants and other birds in the scene. About 150 men on the Fisher de velopment left Montauk to be gone over Thanksgiving. Most of the men come from the New England States and will not return to Montauk until Monday, while others returned to their homes in Jersey and Manhat tan. Final Request For Red Cross Members The annual Red Cross drive, which is being carried on by the local chapter under the chairmanship of Mrs. P. C. Schenck, closes very short ly; any who have not yet been ap proached by the canvassers are re quested to send in their subscrip tions to Mrs. Schenck or to any of the committee. The ladies do not mean to overlook anyone, but often people are away or out, when called on; it takes timo^to make the list 100% complete. The returns have been coming in beautifully. Wainscott has turned in far more than its quota; Montauk, Sag Harbor, and Amagansett returns are as yet incomplete, but doing very well indeed; as is our own village. It is hoped that everyone will help to make this the best year yet. The Very Rev. Oscar £. R.'Treder, for the last ten years- Dean of the Episcopal Cathedral of the Incarna tion, Garden City, and previous to that the Rector of St. Luke's Church here, has accepted the rectorship of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church at Harrisburg, Pa. Dean Treder has been acting rec tor. When Dean Treder went to St. Stephen’s it was to serve for three months. “ My sojourn here has been most pleasant,” he said, at Harris burg. The re-action of the simple preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ in this day of sensational preaching has befen most gratifying and I have been borne out in my conviction that there is a deep spirit ual yearning among people, and that we preachers when our people ask for bread must not ‘give them a stone.’ My experience in St. Stephen’s during the past three months has led me to believe that it has a great mis sion in the City of Harrisburg as well as in the Episcopal diocese bearing that name. “ I was born and brought up in Al bany, N. Y., a city of about the size of Harrisburg. When I left my home town to enter upon my ministery, I felt and have felt since, that if ever the time came when it should fall to my choice to take up parish life it would be in a city of such size and character. In twenty years of the ministery I have had but two charges— East Hampton, L. I., where I was privileg ed early in my ministery to build a glorious church and to study men at short range, as one can in a small country villag^; then at Garden City in the splendid cathedral of the dio cese of Long Island, where the work was of an entirely different character and when new lines of development presented. Through it all I have thought much of the command of St. Paul on the occasion of his vision, Arise, go into the city.’ ” St. Stephens has been without a rector since the death last Autumn of the Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. Mrs. Treder and the children, who spent the summer in Vermont, have taken possession of the rectory. Dr. Treder resigned at Garden City soon after Dr. Ernest M. Stires was consecrated Bishop, it being a custom of long standing for the dean to re sign when death creates a change in Bishops. The dean is fifty years old. He was educated in St. Stephen’s College and the General Episcopal Theological Seminary. Aside from building a new St.’ Luke’s Church at East Hampton at a cost of $50,000, he established a chain of five missions, each of which now has its own church buildings. During his services at the cathed ral he raised the annual budget from $7,000 to $30,000. He has taken a prominent part in Masonic activities. These included his designation in 1916 as District Deputy Grand Mas ter of the First District of New York, comprising twenty-eight lodges, and his re-appointment in 1917 and 1918. Dean Treder was appointed Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of New York in 1918, and he has been re appointed annually up to 1926. In the World War period he was a member of the New York Masonic War Com mission with Townsend Scudder, Past Grand Master, and two others. MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETING The annual Christmas meeting of the Mothers’ Club will be held next Thursday afternoon, December 2, 1926, at 3 o’clock sharp, at the home of Mrs. Casper Rowe, David lane. An interesting program is being prepar ed by the committee, Mrs. Jas. E. Gay, jr., and Mrs. Robert Dayton. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in the work this club is doing for the good of the com munity to be present. RESIGNS BOARD Quits Board of Directors of Princeton Seminary SERVED TWENTY-SIX YEARS Was Oldest Member of Beard of Di rectors of Seminary; Dissen sion in Faculty The Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield. summer resident of Amagansett and eloquent preacher, who has often been heard and enjoyed here, has re signed from the board of directors of Princeton Theological Seminary, on which he has served for twenty-six years. The resignation was made known on Monday, on the eve of the investigation of the dissension in the seminary faculty, which is to be start ed by a committee appointed by the General Assembly of the Presbyter ian Church las£ June. Dr. Duffield said that his action was due to the “ strife” which had been noticeable in the administration of the seminary’s affairs since the re moval of Dr. Charles R. Erdman as student adviser two years ago. Those who regarded the feud as existing be tween Modernists and Fundamental ists looked upon Dr. Erdman as a champion of the Modernists. Dr. Duffield was the second oldest member of the board of directors of the seminary. He is also Moderator of the Presbytery of New York and pastor emeritus of the First Presby terian Church of New York City. His family has been connected with Princeton for more than sixty years. His father, the late Dr. John T. Duf field, was professor of mathmetics there for fifty years. His uncle, the Rev. Dr. William Henry Green, was professor of Hebrew in the seminary for a generation. A brother, Edward D. Duffield, president of the Pruden tial Insurance Company, is a trustee of the university. Amateur Night At Edwards’ Theatre Star Christmas Number December 17 The East Hampton Star will is- ; | sue its special Christmas num- | | ber this year on Friday, Decem- | | ber 17. This special edition will af- j I ford advertisers an especially j | good opportunity to call atten- j tion to their Christmas merchan- j | dise. Our regular advertisers will | have the opportunity of securing | I extra space in thit* special Christ- j | mas number at the regular rates, j I This edition will carry an unus- j | ual number of interesting Christ- j | mas stories, poems and verses, | ! news of special Christmas ser- | j vices in the churches, etc. This j j special number has always car- j ! ried a large amount of ad vert is- | I ing in the years past and we hope i | that the nierchants will take ad- | j vantage of this special number to | | place their merchandise before the j | many Star readers. The Star | | covers the south fork of eastern | Long Island better than any j | other medium. TOWN BUYS ROAD TRACTOR Has Large Snow Plow Which is Easily Attached TO BE USED IN OPENING ROADS Superintendent Frank Barns Believes That Machinery Will Replace Many Men and Teams i Frank Barnes, superintendent of highways in the township, has order ed a forty-five horse-poweru 5-ton Monarch tractor and Baker snow plow for use in maintaining the town highway system. The plow, which is independent of the tractor but may be coupled with it in an instant, ar rived last week-end. This plow is guaranteed to go though the high snow drifts that occur usually each year on the Sag Harbor turnpike and Montauk highway. It has a spread of over sixteen feet. Besides using.the plow and tractor in clearing the streets of snow this winter the trac tor will be used in opc'r5»’.g new roads and widening old ones. Harry Steele will operate the trac tor. JONES-GILMORE The marriage of Miss Iola Dix Gil more, step-daughter of Charles Gil bert, to Harry E. Jones of East Quogue, was performed Monday afternoon by Rev. J. L. Robinson at the Methodist Parsonage. The wit nesses to the marriage were Homer Jackson and Florence B. Miller. Conde Ross of this village, appear ed before Justice Harry G. Stephens on Tuesday morning on the charge of stealing the car of Norman Cleaves ten days ago. In default of $1,000 bail Ross was sent to Riverhead to await hearing by the Grand Jury. The arrested man was traced by a hat found in the Cleaves;’ car dur ing an investigation by Sylvester Kel sey of Amagansett. Cleaves’ car was damaged to the extent of about $200 and the car of the Rev. Mr. Baker, into which Ross crashed at Amagansett, was likewise damaged. Members of the congrega tion of the Presbyterian Church in Amagansett collected sufficient money to repair the clergyman’s car. Ross Apprehended^ ^ TWO KILLED IN FATAL GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT AT EAST QUOGUE MONDAY Daniel L. Chester and Elmer J. Thompson, Prominent Business Man and Banker From Bridgehampton Kill ed Instantly by Westbound Train Monday After noon on Way to Riverhead; No One Witnessed Col lision. GANG GET $150 IN NIGHT ROBBERY BOYS MUST PAY THEIR OWN FLNES Ordered To Keep Out of Autos 6 Months by Judge ENTERED CLEAVES’ STORE Leniency Shown Two Minors Found Guilty of Taking Goods From Cleaves’ Store Recently Arrested, charged with taking at least forty dollars worth of goods from Norman Cleaves’ store one night recently, Henry Miller of Springs, and Ellsworth Schellinger of Amagansett, were given a hearing before Justice Merton H. Edwards of Springs, who found them guilty and fined each boy twenty-five dollars and six months suspended sentence. The boys were ordered to go to work immediately and pay their own fines. They are not to drive a car during the next six months, and are not to go out after 6 p. m., unless in company with their parents. This was the fatherly sen tence pronounced by Justice Edwards. The boys are both minors. As a mat ter of fact the amount of goods the boys took from Mr. Cleaves’ store greatly exceeded the amount of forty dollars the boys were charged with taking, but Mr. Cleaves being prom ised the return of a good part of the stolen goods, which included guns and shells, was content in not pushing the case too hard. Had he mide the amount over fifty dollars the boys would probably have been sentenced to serve time in a reformatory. Officer Garrow reports that all of the merchants along the business streets have been warned to keep lights burning all night in their stores, and no doubt, had a light been burning in Mr. Cleaves’ store that night he would not have had his store entered. Next to home the worst place to bQ is away. The first Amateur Night at Ed wards theatre, last Friday evening, drew a big and vociferous crowd. First prize for a vaudeville act went to the Maidstone Melody Boys— Percy Schenck, Max Reutershan, Newton Tiffany, Milton Schaible and Bill Taylor, whose skill at jazz play ing and singing are well known. Neckties were awarded each of them. Second prize went to Gladys Berg strom of Sag Harbor, who did a Charleston. Other performers greet ed with hearty applause were Made line Bass, who danced very graceful ly; and Caroline Loris, who gave a monologue in a Yiddish make-up, with a long grey beard. Last Friday even ing’s vaudeville was the first of a series of four or five that are being offered at the theatre. Next week’s program is now being booked and will be announced elsewhere in this issue. * Ralph Clark, general sales man ager of the Producers’ Distributing Corporation of New York; Edward MacNamee, sales manager of the Film Booking Corporation of America; arid Mr. Mayer of the M. and I. Circuit, all of New York, were guests over last week-end of L.,0. and L. A. Ed wards. The party went rod and reel fishing at Montauk; and the guests went home with nine fine striped bass. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Barne9 made a trip to New York last week. Leonard Edwards has leased the new Montauk moving picture theatre and hopes to open there about Christ mas time. The Misses Catherine and Ger trude Matthews of Maryland, arrived on Wednesday of last week to stay over Thanksgiving with their niece, Mrs. Percy C. Schenck. TAX BUDfiET AMOUNTS TO $330,264.08; TAX RATE EXCLUSIVE OF VILLAGES $1.70 Total Budget is About $30,000 More Than Last Year’s While Tax Statement Shows Township Has Increased in Valuation $5,000,000, Totaling $13,000,000; Near ly Half of Budget Used for School Purposes. Board Approves Tax Collector’s Bond According to the town tabular statement for the tax roll of 1926, the total budget to be collected next month and up to January 10 amounts to $330,264.08, or about $30,000 more than last year’s budget. Compar ing this year’s statement with last year’s the difference is found to be in the total amount of town, county and state tax, last year’s amount be-j budget of about $13,000, allowing a reduction in tax of eighty cents, the tax now being $1.10, as against $1.90 last year. The tax this year in East Hamp ton village, including school tax, is $1.96 as against $3.08 last year. Sag Harbor village and school tax is' $2.95, compared with $3.97 last year. To figure the tax on any property ing $156,840. The remainder may,! outside 0f the incorporated villages be found in a slight increase in the\ is rather difficult, as the tax would amount to be collected for the schools in the five districts. The statement shows that the town has increased in valuation ap proximately $5,000,000 over last year. The town, exclusive of villages, is valued at $6)813,253; East Hamp ton village, $6,964,547; aiid Sag Har bor village $576,005. Of the entire amount of tne bud get nearly a half of the amount is depend upon the location of the pro^ perty. If located at Montauk the tax would be $2.56, including school tax, or if located at Amagansett would be $3.01. Comparing this year’s tax on pro perty in the town outside of the in corporated villages of East Hampton and Sag Harbor, the statement shows a reduction of seventy-two cents. In all probability next week Tax Daring Holdup of Ryder and Family at Home TWO LOCAL BOYS CONCERNED Ryder Robbed of $150 at Poin Revolver; Young Men Nov Lodged in Riverhead Jail In midst of the storm ana down pour of rain last Thursday night, thieves called at the farmhouse of Ellsworth Ryder on Scuttle Hole road, Sag Harbor, and robbed him of about $150. The Ryders had return ed home at 10:30 p. m. from this vil lage, where they attended a motion picture, show. Their dog began to bark furiously. Ryder went outside, thinking some of his stock was in trouble from the storm. A revolver was stuck in his face with the order, “ Throw up your hands.” Ryder call ed for his wife. She came out of the living room. Another man thrustr-a revolver at her side and ordered, “hands up.” When Edward Scholtz, father of Mrs. Ryder, and James Niel son, hired man, came outside they were treated similarly. The robbers wanted money. Ryder told them that he had only a small sum. They took $150 from his pocket, and one went inside the house and threatened Mrs. Ryder unless she told him where more valuables were concealed. The men, five in number, then'drove off in an automobile, the motor of which had been left running. Ryder found the keys of his automobile removed. His telephone was not cut. He immediate ly notified the state police. The sheriff’s officers arrested four young men last Friday morning and another Saturday and lodged them in Riverhead jail. The members of the gang were William Gillette, Frank Rae, George King, Charles Moeberg and Ted Carberry. Carberry waived examination and the others will be given a hearing today. It is said that one of the men, Rae, was rather an innocent party, having been invited to go for a ride and did not know what the others were up to. The young men were held under bond. RETRIEVER TRIAL HELD YESTERDAY Over 500 Witness Hadder’s Retriever Take Prizes WON $100 AND PRESIDENT’S CUP ‘Monty Montauk” of Cash Box Ken- nels, Wins Gregory Cup; Trial Considered Real Success for school purposes, the exact Receiver J. Howard Hand will pub- amount being $145,048.97, this of |lish the official tax notice for 1926 course being for the maintenance of'giving the dates when he will sit for the schools in the six districts in the township. This is only approximately $2,000 more than was raised for school purposes last year. In District No. 1 there was a reduction in the collections. The following is the 1926 tax state ment in detail and anyone desirous of figuring the amount of his taxes may do so, using this statement. STATE, COUNTY, TOWN AND DISTRICT TAXES Tax District Valuation Town, exclusive of villages .............. $ 6,813,253.00 East Hampton Village ...................... 6,964,547.00 Sag Harbor Village ........................... 576,005.00 East Hampton Lighting District .. 64,700.00 Amagansett Lighting District ......... 1,053,800.00 Amagansett Fire District ................. 1,180,735.00 United States will be four weeks. The actual time required will be modi fied by the distance the Legionnaire lives from the ports of embarkation and the time he desires to spend abroad after the convention. Reser vations for the Paris journey will be made commencing November 15. Housing facilities in Paris and steam ship facilities limit the number of Legionnaires who can make the jour ney to 30,000. Tfie national travel di rector advises Legionnaires desiring to make the France convention trip j to get their reservations in promptly in order that they may be assured of , a place with their state delegations. The members of the town board approved the bond of Tax Receiver J. Howard Hand, at the special meet ing held Tuesday afternoon. The amount of the bond was for $264,- 993.19 to cover the amount to be handled by the collector and was written by Max Reutershan for the Aetna Company. The board members granted Tax Receiver Hand permission to take on an additional clerk, making four in j all, in order that the work may be done promptly and orderly. Totals ..................................... $16,653,040.00 SCHOOL TAXES School Districts District No. 1— East Hampton District No. 2— Wainscott ......... District No. 3— Amagansett .... I District No. 4— Springs .............. District No. 5— Sag Harbor .... I District No. 6— Montauk ............ i . Walter Benjamin is building a bungalow on the east shore of Na- I peague Harbor. Valuation 8.712.750.00 665.950.00 2.088.260.00 902.090.00 581.155.00 1,403,600.00 Rate Amount $1.70 $115,077.79 .86 59,905.44 .85 4,796.04 .40 258.80 .20 2,107.60 .26 3,069.44 $185,215.11. Rate Amount 1.10 95,840.83 .32 2,131.04 .85 17,750.98 .56 5,050.84 2.10 12,204.27 .86 12,071.01 Before a crowd of approximately 500 people, the East Hampton Gun Club staged their Retriever Trials on Thanksgiving Day at the Devon Yacht Club.; the affair was a huge success and pronounced by local sportsmen to be the finest sporting event ever staged in the Hamptons. Favored with fine weather the trials were run off promptly on time and the crowd of sportsmen got away in ample time for their Thanksgiving dinners. Jerry Hadder, with his Cheasapeake Bay “ Dive,” wai prize winner of the day; winning the first prize, $100, in the first event and in addition walked home with the president’s cup for the final event; a class open to all winners. The Samuel A. Gregory Cup was won by Messrs. William Hand and Eltinge F. Warner with their "Monty Montauk,” in class 3. Levi Crapser won the cup offered by the Hampton Hotels Corporation with his “ Pride of “ Montauk,” in class 4 for puppies. E. S. Avery, with his “ Rex Avery,” won fifty dollars in gold with a sec ond award in Class 1; and Messrs. Hand and Warner won the twenty- five dollars in gold with their "Monty Montauk,” with a third award in the same class. Dr. David Edwards’ Bpringer spaniel "Rex” was the winner of Class 2, thereby winning for his owner fifty dollars in gold. In Class 3, Messrs. Hand and Warner won the Gregory Cup with “Monty Montauk” while A. G. Daniel L. Chester, owner of the store bearing that name of Bridge- hampton, and Elmer J. Thompson, cashier of the Bridgehampton Na tional Bank, were both instantly kill ed Monday afternoon shortly after 3 o’clock when the sedan in which they were riding was hit by Long Is land Railroad train No. 19 at East Quogue. The two men were going to Riverhead and were taking this road as a detour route on account of the work being done on the Hampton Bays-Riverhead road. The automobile was shattered and both occupants hurled more than seventy-five feet. It was thought that the machine had been struck squarely in the middle as it suddenly shot out into the path of the train. Engineer Frank J. Smith said he did not see the automobile until the locomotive was about to pass over the crossing. It was too late, then, he added to avert the accident. Two women, near-by residents, heard the impact and saw fragments cf the automobile hurtling through the air. They telephoned to officials at Quogue for assistance but on the arrival of several physicians it was found that both occupants of the automobile had been killed instantly. Coroner Morley B. Lewis will con duct an inquest on Monday morning at Southampton. Years ago Daniel Chester came to Bridgehampton and started business ■iri a small way, delivering his wares and soliciting new business through out this end of the island. He has been during the thirty-odd years in Bridj:e- hampton one of the leading men of his community and a man of honesty and integrity. In recent years he built the large store in Bridgehampton that bears his name. He is survived by a widow, and a son Kenneth, living in New York. Elmer J. Thompson came to Saga- ponack over thirty-five years ago as a school teacher and remained there until he assumed the duties of man ager with the Biidgehampton Cream ery. He was with that concern until it went out of business and later be came identified with banking. At the time of his death he was vice presi dent and cashier of the Bridgehamp ton National Bank. He leaves a wid ow, and a married daughter, Louise, living at Cedarhurst, L. I. AT THE HUNTTING Joseph H. Seaman and son are here over the Thanksgiving week-end; also Mrs. Jesse Spalding, G. L. McAlpin, jr., and Edward J. Maguire. Other guests during this past week include J. W. Boulter, M. M. Parker, J. F. Cervante, J. Glenpher, G. W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hawkes, George Lee, F. B. Wiborg, C. A. Steinmetz, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Betts, Mrs. L. M. Hoffman, Jules Bontet, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sandys, jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Cal lahan, Mr. and, Mrs. S. J. Munday, Mrs. A. O’Connor, Miss Anna O’ Connor, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McMann, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Haff, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bogert, George Ott, A. M. Tur- pening, George W. Cooper, H. C. Hayes, H. L. Staples, Maurice Bower, William A. Eaton. Christmas Cards— Twenty assorted engraved Christmas greeting cards, value $1.50; our price $1.00 per box, many of ten and fifteen cent value. Star Office.— Adv. off. Frank Eldredge was the winner of the Parker gun, while Ulysses Adams won the other gun, a J. P. Sauer piece. The judges of the Retriever Trials were Tyler Morse, Geo. Schellinger, and E. R. Overton of East Quogue. The Trial Committee consisted of George Schellinger, Frank Merrill and E. J. Edwards. The judges and the members of the trial committee work ed hard with President Hildreth to make this affair the success it was, and local sportsmen are already look ing forward to the next event of this sort that the Gun Club will promote. The summary: Class 1. Won by J. Madder's "Dive”, second, E. Avery’s “Rex Avery,"' third, Hand and Warner’s “ Monty Montauk.” Also entered, Sam Edwards’ “ Dash,” A. Bennett’s “ Prince”, P. Collins* “ Prince of Montauk” , D. Lawson’s “ Splash,” B. King's “ Kippy Bob,” J. Halsey’s “ Beverly’s Monk,” A. Mac Vicar’s “Sheila,” D. Mac Vicar's “ Phoebe O’Shaughnessy,” and R. Appleton’s “ Lomberdale Blondin.” Class 2. Won by Dr. Edwards’ Mac 1“ Rex,” u|£o entered, C. Toy's “ Hors- Vicar of Port Washington, was sec- award. Class i open to all winners, went Total .a ............. ...... 145,048.97 Total amount of budget ........................ 330,264.08 TAX RATES fxdusive of villages ........................................................ 70 Town, Highway item No. 1................................................................. 1.00 East HamptonVillage, general ...................................................70 Highway item .............................................................................16 Sag Harbor Village, general ...................................................70 Highway item .............................................................................16 1.70 tauk,” entered by Messrs. Hand and Warner, and Levi Crapser's “ Pride of Montauk.” A fine interest in this event had been created for days ahead of the field trials; on Wednesday the Gun Club had arranged a fine window dis play in the East Hampton News Com pany. Small boxes containing glit tering gold pieces of 5, 10 and 20 dollar denominations attracted many passerby, as did the three silver cups. The display was topped off with two guns that had recently been raffled, ford Heroic of Clarion” and C. Miller’s ‘Conanar Briar Cliff.” Class 3. Won by Hand &. Warn er’s “ Monty Montauk;” second A. Mac Vicar's “ Sheila;” third, J, Had- der’s “ Dive.” Also entered, C. Toy's “ Horsford Heroic of Clarion,” P. Collins’ “ Prince of Montauk,” B. King’s “ Kippy Bob,” A. MacVicar's “ Sheila,” D. MacVicar's "Phoebe O'ShauKhnessy” and E. Avery's “Hex Avery.” Class 4. Won by L. Crapser'* “ Pride of Montauk.” Also, entered, C. Toy's "Horsford Heroic of Clarion.” Class 5. All winners entered. Won by J. Hadder's "Dive.” Also entered Dr. Edwards’ “ Rex," Hand H l Warn er’ “ Monty Montauk” and L. Crap-

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*!* A C om m unity N ew sp aper )!*X D evoted to B est In terests o f X

.*! E ast H am pton X THE STAR X Official N ew spaper o f East !|! H am pton T ow n and V illa g e ^ •{• In corporated A

VO LU M E XLII EAST H A M PTO N , N. Y ., FR ID A Y, NOVEM BER 26, 1928 NUMBER 3

LEGIONNAIRES PLAN PARIS TRIP

A nnounce Definite Sailing Plans fco Convention

T R iP T O C O S T $145 T O $350

E stim ated That R ound T r ip W ill Take A b ou t a M on th ; P rob a b ly

3 0 ,0 0 0 W ill M ake J ou rn ey

A ssignm ent o f the ocean lin er C aledon ia w ith the A n d an ia *to care f o r the overflow , b y the Cunard line, to tran sport the A m erica n L eg ion delegation fro m N ew Y o rk t o F ran ce and retu rn , fo r the ninth annual co n ­ven tion o f the L eg ion , to be held in S eptem ber, 1927, has been an n ou n ced b y Bow m an E ld er, N ation a l Chair­m an o f the F ran ce C on ven tion C om ­m ittee. T h e N ew Y o r k L eg ion ­naires, P aris bound , w ill em bark a t N ew Y o r k C ity , S eptem ber 8 , and land a t C h erbou rg.

R ob ert C. L ee, 5 B road w ay , N ew Y 6 rk C ity , w ill rep resen t the F rance C on ven tion C om m ittee o f th e L eg ion in N ew Y ork . L ee served in the U nited S tates N avy, as com m an d in g officer o f the S. S. W ain w righ t, a de ­s troyer, d u r in g the w ar. B esides b e ­in g D epartm en t F ran ce C on ven tion O fficer f o r the state, he is com m an d­er o f B rook lyn P ost, N o . 500 , w hich is the la rg est post o f th e L eg ion in N ew Y o r k C ity . T h e F ra n ce C on ­ven tion C om m ittee has prepared a tw o -co lo r fo ld e r g iv in g th e travel de ­tails f o r N ew Y o r k L egion n a ires . R e ­quests f o r th e fo ld e r should b e ad ­dressed to the F ra n ce C on ven tion Com m ittee, N ation a l H eadqu arters, The A m erica n - L eg ion , Indianapolis, Indiana, M r. E ld er an n ou n ced .

M em bers o f T h e A m erica n L egion and the au x iliary , fa th ers o f L eg ion ­naires o r fa th ers o f d eceased ve ter ­ans o f the W orld W a r are e lig ib le to m ake the trip . T h e m in or lineal de ­scendants o f L eg ion n a ires and de­ceased veteran s are e lig ib le to mpkt the p ilgrim age as a p art o f th e S e ­cond A . E. F.

E xtrem ely low tra v e l rates have been obtained f o r the tran satlan tic jou rn ey . R ound trip steam ship fa res range fro m $145 to $37 0 on m ost o f the ships. F ore ig n ra ilroads have granted substantial redu ction s. Pass­ports and visas w ill be elim inated b y use o f specia l A m erican L eg ion iden ­tification certifica tes. H ou sin g ir Paris, in clu din g bed fo r seven nights and tips range fro m ten d ollars to forty-n irie d ollars, d epen d in g upon the grad e o f accom m od a tion s se lect­ed. B attlefie ld and ce m e te ry trips range from five d ollars t o $16 .50 . By accep tin g the cheapest a ccom m o­dation throughout, the to ta l o f round trip , steam ship, ra ilroad and fo re ig n port to Paris and back , seven n ights ’ housing in P aris, and a battlefie ld and cem etery tou r, w ith an a llow ance f o r m eals in Paris, w ill a gg rega te $175. O f course th is is th e m inim um "rate accom m odation on ly , and the cost gradually increases f o r the b et­ter grade accom m odation s. T he a v ­erage tr ip w ill cost about $300.

It is estim ated that th e m inim um o f tim e required to m ake the Paris jou rn ey from the p ort o f em barka­tion on this side to th e con ven tion city , on e w eek in Paris, and return t o the port o f debark ation in the

DEAN TREDER

Leaves Episcopal Cathedral at Garden City

T O B E H A R R IS B U R G R E C T O R

D ean T red er W as R ector at St. L u k e ’s C hurch H ere f o r S ever­

al ^ ears

SERVED 1,109 POUNDS OF TURKEY AT MONTAUK DEVELOPMENT YESTERDAY

W orkm en and Their Families Enjoy Real Thanksgiving Dinner; Conhall, Inc., Used Three Bushels o f Cran­berries for Relish; Engineers’ Hall and Mess Hall Nicely Decorated, W ith Replica o f New H otel As Table Decoration.

W ith th e ex ecp tion o f the days a t M ontauk w hen th e A rm y and N avy m en w ere quartered th ere, m ore tu r­key w as consum ed there yesterd ay than on a n y p rev iou s T han ksgivin g Day. O ver 1,100 pou n ds o f tu rk ey w ere eaten b y the m en o f th e F isher D ev e lopm en t and th eir fa m ilies , and o f cou rse in the v illag e o f M ontauk th ere w as a corresp on d in g increase.

In th e m ess halls on the F isher de­v e lopm en t C onhajl, In c., d ished up 8 00 pou n ds o f tu rk ey , th ree bushels o f cran berries , tw elv e dozen heads o f ce le ry , a h uge q u an tity o f candied sw eet p ota toes, oy s te r d ressing , m ince and pum pkin p ies and plum duff. This a llow ed f o r tw o pou n ds o f gob b ler p er m an.

B oth the E n gin eers ’ hall and the m ess hall f o r m en em ployed on the h ote l w e re n ice ly decorated . A cen ter p iece f o r the tab le o f bunk house N o.2 ca rried o u t in deta il the n ew h o­tel. T h is w as d on e w ith paper and fa ith fu lly show ed the h otel on the site o f the o ld M ontauk In n ; sm all bran ch es and tw igs ca rried ou t the idea o f landscaping.

In the E n gin eers ’ hall the cen ter p ie ce w as a rep rodu ction o f F o rt P ond. This w as don e w ith a larg e m ir­r o r f o r the P on d , banked w ith c o t ­ton and d ir t to rep resen t th e hills and splotehes o f m ica f o r sn ow and fro s t . T h e n ea rb y bu ild in gs w ere re ­p rodu ced w ith p aper and to round ou t the p ictu re there w ere sm all ducks, pheasants and oth er b irds in the scene.

A b o u t 150 m en on th e F ish er de­v e lopm en t le f t M ontauk to be g on e o v e r T hanksgiving . M ost o f th e m en com e fro m the N ew E ngland States and w ill n o t return to M ontauk until M on day, w hile o th ers re tu rn ed to th e ir h om es in Jersey and M anhat­tan.

Final Request ForRed Cross Members

T h e annual Red C ross d rive, w hich is b e in g carried on b y th e loca l ch ap ter under the chairm anship o f M rs. P. C. Schenck , c loses v e ry short­ly ; a n y w ho have not y e t been ap ­proach ed b y the canvassers are re ­quested to send in their su b scrip ­tion s to M rs. S chenck o r to any o f the com m ittee . T h e lad ies do n ot m ean to overlook an yon e , bu t o fte n p eop le are aw ay o r out, w hen called o n ; it tak es t im o^ to m ake the list 1 0 0 % com p lete .

T he retu rn s have been com in g in b ea u tifu lly . W a in sco tt has turned in fa r m ore than its q u o ta ; M ontauk, S ag H arbor, and A m agansett returns are as y e t incom plete , but d o in g very w ell in d eed ; as is ou r ow n villag e . It is h oped th a t ev ery on e w ill h elp to m ake this the best yea r yet.

T h e V e ry R ev. O scar £ . R .'T re d e r , f o r the last ten years- Dean o f the E p iscopa l C athedral o f th e In carn a ­tion , G arden C ity , and p rev iou s to that the R e c to r o f St. L u k e 's Church here, has a ccep ted the rectorsh ip o f St. S teph en ’s E p iscopa l C hurch at H arrisburg, Pa.

D ean T red er has been a ctin g re c ­tor.

W h en D ean T red er w en t to St. S teph en ’s it w as to serve f o r three m onths. “ M y s o jou rn here has been m ost p leasan t,” he said , a t H arris ­bu rg.

T h e re -a ction o f the sim ple p rea ch in g o f th e gospel o f Jesus C hrist in th is d ay o f sensational p rea ch in g has befen m ost g ra ti fy in g and I have been born e o u t in m y con v iction th at there is a deep sp irit­ual y ea rn in g a m on g p eop le , and that w e p reach ers w hen ou r people ask f o r bread m ust n o t ‘g ive th em a s ton e .’

M y ex p erien ce in St. S teph en ’s d u rin g the past three m on th s has led m e to be lieve th at it has a g re a t m is­s ion in th e C ity o f H arrisb u rg as w ell as in the E p iscopa l d iocese bearin g th a t nam e.

“ I w as born and b rou gh t up in A l­bany, N . Y ., a c ity o f a b ou t the size o f H arrisburg. W hen I le f t m y hom e tow n to en ter u pon m y m in istery , I f e lt and have fe lt s in ce , th a t i f ever the tim e cam e w hen it shou ld fa ll to m y ch oice to take up parish l i fe it w ou ld be in a c ity o f such size and character.

In tw en ty years o f the m in istery I have had bu t tw o ch arges— East H am pton , L. I., w here I w as p r iv ileg ­ed ea rly in m y m in istery to bu ild a g lo riou s ch u rch and to study m en at sh ort ran ge , as on e can in a sm all cou n try v illag ^ ; then at G arden C ity in the splendid cathedral o f the d io ­cese o f L o n g Island, w h ere the w ork w as o f an en tire ly d iffe ren t character and w hen n ew lin es o f d evelopm en t p resented . T h rou gh it a ll I have th ou gh t m uch o f the com m and o f St. Paul on th e occa s ion o f his v ision , A rise , go in to the c ity .’ ”

St. S tephens has been w ith ou t a r e c to r since the death last A utum n o f the R ev. R ollin A . S aw yer.

M rs. T red er and the ch ildren , w ho spen t the sum m er in V erm on t, have taken possession o f the rectory .

D r. T red er resigned a t G arden C ity soon a fte r D r. E rn est M. S tires was con secra ted B ishop , it b e in g a custom o f lo n g stan din g f o r the dean to r e ­sign when death creates a ch an ge in B ishops.

T h e dean is f i f ty years old . H e w as educated in St. S teph en ’s C ollege and the G eneral E p iscopa l T h eo log ica l Sem inary. A s id e fro m b u ild in g a new S t . ’ L u k e ’s C hurch at E ast H am pton at a cost o f $ 5 0 ,000 , he established a chain o f five m issions, each o f w hich now has its ow n ch u rch buildings.

D u rin g his services a t the ca th ed ­ral he raised th e an n u al bu d get fro m $ 7 ,000 to $ 3 0 ,000 . H e has taken a prom in en t part in M ason ic a ctiv ities . T hese in clu ded his design ation in 1916 as D istrict D ep u ty Grand M as­te r o f the F irst D istrict o f N ew Y ork , com p ris in g tw en ty -e ig h t lodges , and his re -ap poin tm en t in 1917 and 1918.

Dean T red er w as ap poin ted G rand C haplain o f the G rand L od ge o f N ew Y o rk in 1918, and he has been re appoin ted ann u ally up to 1926. In the W orld W a r p eriod he w as a m em ber o f the N ew Y o rk M ason ic W a r C om ­m ission with T ow n sen d S cudder, P ast G rand M aster, and tw o others.

M O T H E R S ’ C LU B M E E T IN G

The annual C hristm as m eetin g o f the M oth ers ’ C lub w ill be held n ext T h u rsday a ftern oon , D ecem b er 2, 1926, at 3 o ’ c lo ck sharp, a t the hom e o f M rs. C asper R ow e, D avid lane. A n in terestin g p rogram is b e in g p repar­ed b y the com m ittee , M rs. Jas. E. G ay, jr . , and M rs. R o b e rt D ayton . A cord ia l inv ita tion is exten d ed to all w h o are in terested in the w ork this c lu b is d o in g fo r the g o o d o f the co m ­m unity to be present.

RESIGNS BOARDQuits Board o f Directors o f

Princeton Seminary S E R V E D T W E N T Y -S IX Y E A R S

W as O ldest M em ber o f B eard o f D i­rectors o f S em in ary ; D issen­

s ion in F acu lty

T h e R ev. Dr. H ow ard Duffield. sum m er res id en t o f A m a ga n sett and e loq u en t preacher, w ho has o ften b een heard and e n jo y e d here , has re ­signed fro m the board o f d irectors o f P rin ceton T h eo log ica l Sem inary, on w h ich he has served f o r tw en ty -s ix years. T h e resign ation w as m ade know n on M on day, on th e eve o f the in vestigation o f the d issension in the sem in ary fa cu lty , w hich is to b e start­ed b y a com m ittee a ppoin ted b y the G eneral A ssem b ly o f the P resb yter­ian C hurch las£ June.

D r. D uffield said th at h is a ction was d u e to the “ s tr ife ” w hich had been n oticea b le in the adm in istration o f the sem in ary ’s a ffa irs sin ce the re ­m oval o f D r. C harles R . E rdm an as s tu den t adviser tw o years ago. T hose w ho regarded the fe u d as ex istin g b e ­tw een M odern ists and F undam ental­ists look ed upon Dr. E rdm an as a cham pion o f the M odernists.

D r. D uffield w as the secon d oldest m em ber o f the board o f d irectors o f the sem inary. H e is a lso M od era tor o f th e P resb y tery o f N ew Y o rk and pastor em eritus o f the F irst P resb y ­teria n C hurch o f N ew Y o r k C ity . His fa m ily has been con n ected w ith P rin ceton f o r m ore than s ix ty years. H is fa th er, the late Dr. John T . D u f­fie ld , w as p ro fe sso r o f m athm etics th ere f o r f if ty years . H is uncle , the R ev. D r. W illiam H en ry G reen , w as p ro fe sso r o f H eb rew in the sem inary f o r a gen eration . A broth er, E dw ard D. Duffield, presiden t o f th e P ru den ­tia l In su ran ce C om pany, is a trustee o f the un iversity.

Amateur NightA t Edwards’ Theatre

Star ChristmasNumber December 17

The E ast H am pton Star w ill is- ; | sue its specia l C hristm as num - | | ber th is year on F rid a y , D ecem - || ber 17. This specia l ed ition will a f- j I fo r d advertisers an especia lly j | good op portu n ity to call atten - j tion to th e ir Christm as m erchan- j | dise. O ur regu la r advertisers will | have th e op portu n ity o f secu rin g | I extra space in thit* specia l C hrist- j | m as n um ber a t th e regu la r rates, j I T h is ed ition w ill ca rry an unus- j | ual num ber o f in terestin g C hrist- j | mas stories, poem s and verses, | ! new s o f specia l Christm as ser- | j v ices in the churches, e tc . This j j specia l n u m ber has alw ays ca r - j ! ried a large am ou n t o f ad vert is- | I ing in the years past and w e hope i | th at th e nierchants w ill take ad - | j van tage o f th is specia l n um ber to | | p lace th eir m erchandise b e fo re the j | m any S tar readers. The Star | | covers the south fo r k o f eastern |

L on g Island b e tter than any j | oth er m edium .

TOWN BUYS ROAD TRACTOR

Has Large Snow Plow W hich is Easily Attached

TO B E U SE D IN O P E N IN G R O A D S

Superin ten den t F rank Barns B elieves T hat M ach inery W ill R ep lace

M any M en and Team s i

Frank B arnes, superin ten den t o f highw ays in the tow nship , has o rd er ­ed a fo r ty -fiv e horse-pow eru 5-ton M on arch tra cto r and B aker snow p low f o r use in m aintain ing th e town highw ay system . The p low , w hich is indepen den t o f the tra c to r b u t m ay be coup led w ith it in an instant, a r ­rived last w eek-en d . T h is p lo w is gu aran teed to g o th ou gh the high snow d r ifts that o c cu r u sually each y ea r on the S ag H arbor turnpike and M ontauk highw ay. I t has a spread o f ov er s ixteen fe e t . B esides u s in g .th e p low and tra cto r in c lea r in g the s treets o f snow this w in ter the trac­to r w ill be used in opc'r5»’.g new roads and w id en in g o ld ones.

H a rry S tee le w ill op era te the tra c ­tor.

JO N E S -G IL M O R E

T h e m arriage o f M iss Io la D ix G il­m ore, step-dau gh ter o f Charles G il­bert, to H arry E. Jon es o f East Q uogue, w as p er form ed M onday a fte rn o o n by R ev. J. L . R ob in son at the M ethodist P arsonage. T h e w it­nesses t o the m arriage w ere H om er Jackson and F loren ce B . M iller.

C onde R oss o f th is v illage, appear­ed b e fo re Justice H arry G. Stephens on T u esday m orn in g on the charge o f stea lin g the ca r o f N orm an C leaves ten days ago. In d e fa u lt o f $1 ,000 bail R oss w as sen t to R iverhead to aw ait h earing by the G rand Jury.

The arrested m an was tra ced by a hat fou n d in the Cleaves;’ ca r dur­ing an in vestigation by S ylv ester K el­sey o f A m agansett.

C leaves ’ car was dam aged to the exten t o f abou t $200 and the ca r o f the R ev. Mr. B aker, into w hich Ross crashed at A m agan sett, w as likewise dam aged . M em bers o f the con g reg a ­tion o f th e P resbyterian Church in A m agan sett co lle cted sufficient m oney to repa ir the c le rg ym a n ’s car.

Ross Apprehended^ ^ T W O KILLED IN FATAL GRADE CROSSINGACCIDENT AT EAST QUOGUE MONDAY

Daniel L. Chester and Elmer J. Thompson, Prominent Business Man and Banker From Bridgehampton Kill­ed Instantly by W estbound Train M onday A fter­noon on W ay to R iverhead; No One W itnessed Col­lision.

GANG GET $150 IN NIGHT ROBBERY

BOYS MUST PAY THEIR OWN FLNES

Ordered T o Keep Out o f Autos 6 Months by Judge

E N T E R E D C L E A V E S ’ ST O R E

L en ien cy Show n T w o M inors Found G u ilty o f T aking G oods From

C leaves ’ S tore R ecen tly

A rrested , charged w ith tak in g at least fo r ty dollars w orth o f goods from N orm an C leaves’ store one n ight recen tly , H enry M iller o f Springs, and E llsw orth S ch ellin ger o f A m agansett, w ere g iven a hearin g b e fo re Justice M erton H. E dw ards o f Springs, w ho fou n d them g u ilty and fined each boy tw enty-five d o llars and six m onths suspended sen ten ce. T h e b oys w ere ord ered to g o to w ork im m ediately and pay their ow n fines. T h ey are n ot to drive a ca r d uring the n ext six m onths, and are n o t to g o ou t a fte r 6 p. m ., unless in com p an y w ith their paren ts. T h is w as th e fa th e r ly sen­ten ce p ron ou n ced b y Ju stice Edw ards. T he b oys are both m inors. A s a m at­ter o f fa c t the am ou n t o f good s the b oy s to o k fro m M r. C leaves ’ store g rea tly ex ceed ed the am ount o f fo r ty d ollars the boys w ere charged with tak ing, bu t M r. C leaves b e in g prom ­ised the return o f a good p art o f the stolen g ood s , w hich included guns and shells, w as con ten t in n o t push ing the case t o o hard. H ad he m id e the am ount ov er f ifty d ollars the boys w ou ld p rob a b ly have been sentenced to serve tim e in a re form a tory .

O fficer G arrow rep orts that all o f the m erchants a lon g the business streets have been w arn ed to keep lights bu rn in g all n igh t in their stores, and no dou bt, had a ligh t been b u rn in g in M r. C leaves ’ store that n ight he w ou ld n o t have had his store entered .

N e x t to hom e the w orst p la ce to bQ is aw ay.

T h e first A m ateu r N ight a t E d ­w ard s th eatre , last F r id a y even ing, d rew a b ig and v o c ife ro u s crow d. F irs t p rize fo r a vau deville a c t w en t to the M aidstone M elody B oys— P ercy S ch en ck , M ax R eutershan, N ew ton T iffan y , M ilton S chaib le and B ill T a y lor , w hose skill a t ja z z p lay ­in g and s in g in g are w e ll know n. N eck ties w ere aw arded each o f them . S econ d prize w en t to G ladys B erg ­strom o f S ag H a rb or, w ho did a C harleston . O th er p er form ers gree t­ed w ith h earty applause w ere M ade­line Bass, w h o danced v ery g r a c e fu l­ly ; and C aroline L oris, w ho gave a m on olog u e in a Y iddish m ake-up , w ith a lon g g re y beard . Last F rid ay even ­in g ’s vau deville w as the first o f a series o f fo u r or five th at are b e in g o ffered a t the theatre. N ex t w e e k ’s p rogra m is n ow b e in g book ed and w ill be an n ou n ced e lsew here in this issue. *

R alph C lark, gen era l sa les m an­a g e r o f the P rod u cers ’ D istribu tin g C orp oration o f N ew Y o r k ; E dw ard M acN am ee, sa les m anager o f th e Film B ook in g C orporation o f A m e r ica ; arid M r. M ayer o f the M. and I. C ircu it, all o f N ew Y ork , w ere gu ests ov er last w eek -en d o f L . ,0 . and L. A . E d ­wards. T h e p arty w en t rod and reel fish ing a t M on ta u k ; and th e guests w en t hom e w ith n ine fine striped bass.

Mr. and M rs. B en jam in Barne9 m ade a tr ip to N ew Y o rk last week.

L eon ard E dw ards has leased the new M ontauk m ovin g p ictu re theatre and hopes to open there abou t C hrist­m as tim e.

The M isses C atherine and G er­trude M atthew s o f M aryland, arrived on W edn esday o f last w eek to stay ov er T h an k sgivin g w ith th eir n iece , M rs. P e rcy C. S chenck.

TAX BUDfiET AMOUNTS TO $330,264.08; TAX RATE EXCLUSIVE OF VILLAGES $1.70

Total Budget is A bout $30,000 M ore Than Last Year’ s W hile Tax Statement Shows Township Has Increased in Valuation $5,000,000, Totaling $13,000,000; Near­ly H alf o f Budget Used for School Purposes.

Board A pproves TaxC ollector’s Bond

A c c o r d in g to the tow n tabu la r statem en t f o r th e tax ro ll o f 1926, the to ta l b u d g et to be co lle cted n ext m onth and up to January 10 am ounts to $3 3 0 ,2 6 4 .0 8 , o r abou t $30 ,000 m ore than last y e a r ’s b u d get. C om par­in g this y e a r ’s statem ent w ith last y e a r ’s the d ifferen ce is fou n d to be in the to ta l am ou n t o f tow n , cou n ty and state tax, last y ea r ’s am ou n t b e -j

bu d get o f a b ou t $ 1 3 ,000 , a llow in g a red u ction in ta x o f eighty cen ts , the ta x n ow b ein g $1 .10 , as against $1 .90 last year.

The ta x th is y ea r in E ast H am p­ton villag e , in clu din g school tax , is $1 .96 as against $3 .08 last year.

S ag H a rb or v illage and sch ool tax is ' $2 .95 , com pared w ith $3 .97 last year.

T o figure the ta x on a n y propertyin g $156 ,8 4 0 . The rem ainder may,! outside 0f the in corp orated villages be fou n d in a slig h t in crease in the\ is rather difficult, as the tax w ouldam ou n t to be co lle cted f o r the schools in the five d istricts.

The statem en t shows that the tow n has increased in valu ation ap­p rox im a te ly $ 5 ,000 ,000 over last year. The tow n , exclusive o f villages, is valued at $6 )8 1 3 ,2 5 3 ; East H am p­ton v illage, $ 6 ,9 6 4 ,5 4 7 ; aiid S ag H ar­b o r village $576 ,005 .

O f the entire am ount o f tne bu d ­g e t n early a h a lf o f the a m ou n t is

depend upon th e lo ca tion o f the pro^ perty . I f loca ted a t M ontauk the tax w ou ld be $2 .56 , in clu din g sch ool tax, o r i f loca ted at A m agan sett w ou ld be $3 .01.

C om parin g this yea r ’ s ta x on p ro ­p e rty in the tow n outside o f the in ­corp orated villag es o f E ast H am pton and S ag H arbor, the statem ent shows a red u ction o f seven ty -tw o cents.

In all p robab ility n ex t w eek T ax

Daring Holdup o f Ryder and Family at Home

T W O L O C A L B O Y S C O N C E R N E D

R yd er R obbed o f $150 at Poin R evolver ; Y ou n g M en Nov

L odged in R iverhead Jail

In m idst o f the storm ana dow n­p ou r o f rain last T hursday night, th ieves ca lled a t the farm h ou se o f E llsw orth R yd er on S cu ttle H ole road , S ag H a rb or, and robbed him o f about $150. The R yders had retu rn ­ed hom e a t 1 0 :3 0 p. m. fro m this v i l ­lag e , w here th ey attended a m otion p ictu re , show . T h e ir d og began to bark fu riou sly . R yd er w en t outside, th ink ing som e o f his stock w as in trouble fro m the storm . A revo lver w as s tu ck in his fa c e with the order, “ T h row up y ou r hands.” R yd er ca ll­ed fo r his w ife . She cam e ou t o f the liv in g room . A n oth er m an thrustr-a re v o lv e r at her side and ordered, “ hands u p .” W hen Edw ard Scholtz, fa th e r o f M rs. R yder, and Jam es N ie l­son, h ired m an, cam e outside they w ere treated sim ilarly. The robbers w anted m oney. R y d er told them that he had on ly a sm all sum. T h ey to o k $150 fro m his p ock et, and on e w ent inside the house and threatened Mrs. R yd er unless she to ld him w here m ore valuables w ere con cea led . The men, five in num ber, th e n 'd ro v e o ff in an a u tom obile , the m otor o f w hich had been le f t running. R yd er fou n d the keys o f his autom obile rem oved . His te leph on e w as not cut. H e im m ediate­ly notified the state police .

The sheriff’s officers arrested fo u r y ou n g m en last F rid ay m orn in g and an oth er Saturday and lod ged them in R iverhead ja il. T h e m em bers o f the ga n g w ere W illiam G illette , Frank Rae, G eorge K ing , Charles M oeberg and T ed C arberry . C arberry w aived exam ination and the others w ill be g iven a h earing tod a y . It is said that one o f t h e m en, R ae, w as rather an in n ocen t party , havin g been invited to g o f o r a ride and did n o t know w hat the oth ers w ere up to . The you n g m en w ere held under bond.

RETRIEVER TRIAL HELD YESTERDAY

Over 500 W itness H adder’ s Retriever Take Prizes

W O N $10 0 A N D P R E S ID E N T ’ S CU P

‘M onty M ontauk” o f Cash B ox Ken- nels, W in s G regory C u p ; T rial

C on sidered Real Success

f o r sch ool purposes, th e exa ct R ece iv er J. H ow ard H and w ill pub- am ou n t bein g $ 1 45 ,048 .97 , th is o f | lish the official tax notice fo r 1926 cou rse b e in g f o r the m aintenance o f 'g i v i n g th e dates when he w ill s it f o rthe sch ools in the six d istricts in the tow nsh ip . T h is is on ly approx im ate ly $2 ,000 m ore than w as raised f o r sch ool pu rposes last year. In D istrict N o. 1 th ere w as a redu ction in the

collection s.The fo llo w in g is the 1926 ta x state­

m en t in d etail and an yon e d esirous o f fig u rin g the am ou n t o f his taxes m ay do so, u sin g th is statem ent.

S T A T E , C O U N T Y , T O W N A N D D IS T R IC T T A X E ST ax D istrict V a lu ation

T ow n , exclu sive o f v illa g es ..............$ 6 ,813 ,253 .00E ast H am pton V illa g e ...................... 6 ,964 ,547 .00S ag H arbor V illage ........................... 576 ,005 .00East H am pton L igh tin g D istrict .. 64 ,700 .00A m agan sett L igh tin g D is t r ic t ......... 1 ,053 ,800 .00A m agan sett F ire D istrict ................. 1 ,180 ,735 .00

U nited States w ill be fo u r w eeks. T h e actu a l tim e req u ired w ill be m od i­fied by the d istan ce the L egion n aire lives fro m the p orts o f em barkation and the tim e he desires to spend abroad a fte r th e con ven tion . R eser­vations f o r the Paris jo u rn e y w ill be m ade com m en cin g N ov em b er 15. H ou sin g fa c ilitie s in P aris and steam ­ship fa c ilitie s lim it th e n u m ber o f L eg ion n a ires w ho can m ake the jo u r ­n ey t o 3 0 ,0 0 0 . T fie n ational travel d i­re c to r advises L eg ion n a ires desirin g to m ake the F ran ce con ven tion tr ip

j to g e t th eir reservation s in p rom ptly in o rd er th at th ey m ay be assured o f

, a p lace w ith their state delegations.

The m em bers o f the tow n board approved the bon d o f T a x R ece iv er J . H ow ard H and, a t th e specia l m eet­in g held T u esday a fte rn oon . The am ou n t o f the bond was f o r $264,- 993 .19 to co v e r the am ou n t to be handled b y the c o lle c to r and w as w ritten b y M ax R eutershan f o r the A etn a C om pany.

T h e board m em bers gran ted T ax R ece iv er H and perm ission to take on an additional clerk , m aking fo u r in

j all, in o rd er that the w ork m ay be don e p rom ptly and ord erly .

T ota ls .....................................$16 ,653 ,040 .00S C H O O L T A X E S

S chool D istrictsD istrict N o. 1— East H am ptonD istrict N o. 2— W ain scott .........D is tr ict N o. 3— A m agan sett ....

I D is trict N o. 4— Springs ..............D is tr ict N o . 5— Sag H arbor ....

I D istr ict N o. 6— M ontauk ............

i . W a lter B en jam in is bu ild in g a bu n ga low on the east shore o f N a-

I peague H arbor.

V aluation8 .712 .750 .00

665 .950 .002 .0 8 8 .2 6 0 .0 0

9 0 2 .090 .00581 .155 .00

1 ,403 ,600 .00

Rate A m ount$1.70 $115,077.79

.86 59,905.44

.85 4,796.04

.40 258.80

.20 2,107.60

.26 3,069.44

$185 ,215 .11 .

Rate A m ount1.10 95,840.83

.32 2,131.04

.85 17,750.98

.56 5,050.842.10 12,204.27

.86 12,071.01

B e fo re a crow d o f ap prox im ately 500 p eople, the East H am pton Gun Club staged th eir R etriev er T ria ls on T hanksgiving D ay a t the D evon Y ach t Club.; the a ffa ir w as a huge success and p ron ou n ced by loca l sportsm en to be the finest sportin g event ever staged in the H am ptons. F avored with fine w eath er the trials w ere run off p rom ptly on t im e and the crow d o f sportsm en g o t aw ay in am ple tim e fo r their T han ksgivin g dinners.

Jerry H adder, w ith his C heasapeake B ay “ D iv e ,” w a i p rize w in n er o f the d a y ; w in n in g the first p rize , $100, in the first even t and in addition w alked hom e w ith the president’s cup f o r the final even t; a class open to all w inners.

The Sam uel A . G regory Cup was w on by M essrs. W illiam Hand and E ltinge F. W a rn er w ith th eir "M on ty M ontauk,” in class 3. L evi C rapser w on the cup o ffered by the H am pton H otels C orporation with his “ Pride o f “ M ontauk,” in class 4 fo r puppies.

E . S. A very , w ith his “ R ex A v e ry ,” w on fifty dollars in go ld w ith a sec­ond aw ard in C lass 1 ; and Messrs. H and and W arn er w on the tw en ty- five dollars in go ld with their "M on ty M ontauk,” w ith a third award in the sam e class.

Dr. David E dw ards’ Bpringer spaniel "R e x ” w as the w in n er o f Class 2, th ereby w inn ing fo r his ow n er fifty dollars in gold.

In Class 3, M essrs. H and and W a rn er w on the G regory C up with “ M onty M ontauk” w hile A . G.

Daniel L. C hester, ow n er o f the store bearin g that name o f B ridge- ham pton, and E lm er J. T hom pson, cash ier o f the B ridgeham pton N a­tional Bank, w ere both instantly kill­ed M onday a ftern oon shortly a fter 3 o ’c lo ck when the sedan in w hich they w ere rid in g w as h it b y L on g Is­land R ailroad train N o. 19 at East Q uogue. T he tw o m en w ere g o in g to R iverhead and w ere tak in g this road as a d etou r route on a ccou n t o f the w ork b e in g done on the H am pton B ays-R iverhead road.

The au tom obile w as shattered and both occu pan ts hurled m ore than seventy-five fe e t . It w as thought that the m achine had been struck squarely in the m iddle as it sudden ly shot out into the path o f the train . E ngineer Frank J. Sm ith said he did not see the au tom obile until the locom otive was about to pass ov er the crossing. It was too late, then, he added to avert the accident.

T w o w om en, near-by residents, heard the im pact and saw fragm en ts c f the autom obile hurtling through the a ir. T hey telephoned to officials at Q uogue fo r assistance bu t on the arrival o f several physicians it was fou n d that both occu pan ts o f the autom obile had been killed instantly.

C oron er M orley B. Lew is w ill con ­du ct an inquest on M onday m orn ing at Southam pton.

Y ears ago D aniel C hester cam e to B ridgeham pton and started business ■iri a small w ay, de liv erin g his w ares and so lic itin g new business through­out this end o f the island. He has been during the th irty -odd years in B ridj:e- ham pton one o f the lead ing men o f his com m unity and a m an o f honesty and in teg rity . In recen t years he built the large store in B ridgeham pton that bears his name. H e is survived b y a w idow , and a son K enneth, liv ing in N ew Y ork .

E lm er J . T hom pson cam e to Saga- ponack ov er th irty -five years ago as a school tea ch er and rem ained there until he assum ed the duties o f m an­ager w ith the B iidgeham pton C ream ­ery . He w as with that con cern until it w ent out o f business and la ter b e ­cam e identified w ith banking. A t the tim e o f his death he was v ice presi­den t and cash ier o f the B ridgeham p­ton N ational Bank. H e leaves a w id­ow , and a m arried daughter, Louise, liv in g a t Cedarhurst, L. I.

A T T H E H U N T T IN G

Joseph H. Seam an and son are here over the Thanksgiving w eek -en d ; also Mrs. Jesse Spalding, G. L. M cA lpin , jr . , and E dw ard J . M aguire. O ther guests du rin g this past w eek include J. W . B ou lter, M. M. P arker, J. F. C ervante, J. G lenpher, G. W . Foster, M r. and M rs. H. N. H aw kes, G eorge Lee, F. B . W ib org , C. A . Steinm etz, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. B etts, M rs. L. M. H offm an, Jules B on tet, M r. and Mrs. S. J. Sandys, jr ., Mr. and M rs. C. Cal­lahan, Mr. a n d , Mrs. S. J. M unday, M rs. A . O ’C onnor, Miss Anna O ’­C onnor, M r. and Mrs. J. L. M cM ann, Mr. and Mrs. A . D. H aff, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. M ason, M r. and Mrs. C. L. B ogert, G eorge O tt, A . M. Tur- pen ing, G eorge W . C ooper, H. C. H ayes, H. L. Staples, M aurice B ow er, W illiam A . Eaton.

Christm as Cards— T w en ty assorted engraved Christm as gree tin g cards, value $ 1 .5 0 ; ou r price $1 .00 per box, m any o f ten and fifteen cen t value. S tar O ffice.— A dv.

off. F rank E ldredge was the w inner o f the Parker gun, w hile U lysses Adam s w on the oth er gun, a J. P. S auerp iece.

The ju dg es o f the R etriever Trials w ere T y ler M orse, G eo. Schellinger, and E. R. O verton o f East Q uogue. The Tria l C om m ittee consisted o f G eorge Schellinger, F rank M errill and E. J. E dwards. The ju dg es and the m em bers o f the tria l com m ittee w ork ­ed hard with President H ildreth to m ake this a ffa ir the success it was, and loca l sportsm en are a lready look ­ing forw ard to the n ext event o f this sort that the Gun C lub w ill prom ote.

The su m m ary: C lass 1. W on by J. M adder's "D iv e ” , secon d , E. A v e ry ’s “ R ex A very ," ' third, Hand and W arn er’s “ M onty M ontauk.” A lso entered , Sam E dw ards’ “ D ash,” A . B en n ett ’s “ P rin ce” , P. Collins* “ P rin ce o f M ontauk” , D. L aw son ’s “ Splash,” B. K in g 's “ K ippy B ob ,” J. H alsey ’s “ B everly ’s M onk,” A . M ac V ica r ’s “ S heila ,” D. M ac V icar's “ P hoebe O ’S haughnessy,” and R. A p p le ton ’s “ L om berdale B lon d in .”

Class 2. W on by Dr. E dw ards’ M ac 1 “ R ex ,” u|£o entered , C. T o y 's “ H ors-

V ica r o f P o rt W ashington , w as sec-

aw ard. Class i open to all w inners, w ent

T ota l .a ............. ...... 145 ,048.97

T ota l am ou n t o f bu d get........................ 330 ,264.08T A X R A T E S

fxdusive o f v illag es ........................................................70T ow n,H ig h w ay item N o. 1................................................................. 1.00East H am pton V illage, gen era l...................................................70H ighw ay item .............................................................................16S ag H arbor V illage, genera l ...................................................70H ighw ay item .............................................................................16

1.70

tau k ,” entered by M essrs. Hand and W arner, and Levi C rapser's “ Pride o f M ontauk.”

A fine in terest in this even t had been created fo r days ahead o f the field tr ia ls ; on W ednesday the Gun C lub had arranged a fine w indow dis­p lay in the East H am pton N ew s C om ­pany. Sm all boxes conta in ing g lit ­tering gold p ieces o f 5 , 10 and 20 d o lla r denom inations a ttracted m any passerby, as did the three silver cups. The display w as top ped o ff w ith tw o guns that had recen tly been raffled,

ford H eroic o f C larion” and C. M iller’s ‘ Conanar B riar C liff.”

Class 3. W on by Hand &. W arn­e r ’s “ M onty M ontauk ;” second A. M ac V icar's “ S h eila ;” third, J, Had- d er ’s “ D ive.” A lso entered, C. T oy 's “ H orsford H eroic o f C larion ,” P. C ollins’ “ Prince o f M ontauk,” B. K in g ’s “ K ippy B ob ,” A . M acV icar's “ Sheila ,” D. M acV icar's "P h oebe O 'ShauKhnessy” and E. A very 's “ Hex A v ery .”

Class 4. W on by L. Crapser'* “ Pride o f M ontauk.” Also, entered, C. T oy 's "H ors fo rd H eroic o f C larion .”

Class 5. A ll w inners entered. W on by J . H adder's "D iv e .” A lso entered Dr. E dw ards’ “ R e x ," Hand Hl W arn­e r ’ “ M onty M ontauk” and L. Crap-