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THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. FRIDAY, JU N E 19. 1925 SEVEN VILLAGE AND TOWN NEWS < - x -X “X “!\X \‘X “X \;“:\X \X “X \X “ X \X m X \> x *<“'X \X “X \X “X “X “X “ X “X “ ! H e n ry H. P a rsons, b r o t h e r of th e late C h a rles S. P a rsons, is visit ing a t th e H u n ttin g . A dau g h ter, C a roline Lillian, w a s born to M r. an d M rs. W illiam H a v e n s of this village, T u e s d a y , Ju n e 2. M iss E d n a F lan n e ry , who is at ten d in g H u n ters College, re tu r n e d hom e fo r th e holidays th is week. M rs. I. M e y e r is driv in g a new Dodge B ro th e rs sedan, bought o f the I. Y. H a ls e y A u tom o b ile Co., agents. Miss V a lborg H o s tru p has re t u r n ed to E a s t H a m p ton and is stopping w ith M rs. B. M. O s b o rne on M ain street. Sam u el C line and N o rm a n C leaves are having a co n c rete sidew a lk laid in fro n t of th e i r buildings on M ain street. M iss H a r r i ^ t te M eyer, d a u g h ter of Mr. and M rs. I. M eyer, w h o sp e n t the w in ter in New Y o rk, h a s re tu r n e d to h e r hom e h e re fo r th e sum m e r. Miss E d ith D a y ton, stu d e n t a t th e New Y o r k S ta t e College fo r Teachers, A lbany, re tu r n e d hom e last S a tu rd a y . M r. and M rs. R o d n e y M c C a thran of New Y o rk, sp e n t la s t w e ek-end here v isitin g M rs. M c C a thran’s m o ther, M rs. C h a rles S. D a y ton. T h ir ty boys and g irls of th e high school enjoyed a sail to G r e e n p o r t on C a p tain Tyson D o m iny’s boat, M aidstone, last F r id a y evening. Laviyer R a y m o n d A. S m ith has been aw a y on a business trip to Jacksonville, F la., th e past te n days, re tu r n in g hom e th e m iddle of th e week. M iss E m ily E. G r a inger is hom e fo r th e sum m e r a f t e r a very success ful y e a r in th e F resh m a n C lass a t the W o m e n ’s College in B row n U n i versity. Rev. W m . G r a in g e r and D r. David Edw a rds w e re in R iverhead M o n d ay aftern o o n to atte n d th e an n u a l m e e t ing of th e Suffolk C o u n ty T u b e r c u losis C o m m ittee. A public au c tio n o f fa r m im p le m e n ts of all kinds w ill be held a t the farm of John D ickinson, A m a g a n s e tt road, tom o rrow afte r n o o n , startin g a t 1 :30 o’clock. M iss A n n a B. H a ll w ill leave shortly fo r U tica, w h e re she will spend ten days, re tu r n i n g to New Y o rk to tak e a sum m e r course at C o lum b ia U n iversity. M rs. V inton M itchell and ch'ldren of W e s tp o r t, C o n n ., are visiting M rs. M itchell’s m o ther, M rs. E. S. B o u g h ton. Rev. M r. M itchell will join his fam ily fo r th e week-end. It is estim a ted th a t m o re autom o bile t o u r is ts passed o v e r the M o n tauk highw a y la s t w e ek-end th a n in any previous year, on F lag Day. M o n tau k w a s th e goal of m o s t to u rists. On T u e s d a y evening, Ju n e 16, M rs. J. F o rest D o m iny celebrated h e r te n t h w e d d ing an n iv e rsary by giving a card p a r ty to several of her frien d s , a b e a u tifu l fe r n e r y fill ed w ith p lan ts w a s p resen ted to M rs. Dom iny, as a g i f t from h e r friends. M iss D o rothy D u d ley of P a r k Hill, Y o n k e rs, is m a k ing arran g e m e n ts fo r th e opening o f th e M o n tessori school, fo r m e rly conducted by the Rev. M abel Irw in, Ju ly 6. Miss D u d ley is at th e M a idstone A rm s fo r a few days. A peculiar shaped stalk of as paragus w a s b ro u g h t into th e office W e d n e s d a y fresh ly picked from the garden of M rs. S a rah T y ler. The stalk is unlike th a t usually seen in th a t it is flat an d ab o u t one inch thick. D o u g las H o lm e? of Redwood, N. Y., m o tored to E a s t H a m p ton a few days ago and is visiting his^sisters, Miss E lizabeth Holm es and M rs. Thom as B a rns. M iss H o lm es and M rs. B a m s will accom p a n y th e ir b ro th e r back hom e n e x t T h u rsday. H u d son V. Griffing, R iverhead’s M ark Tw a in, passed through th e vil lage early W e d n e s d a y m o rning lead ing n carav a n of R iverheaders to M o n tauk, w h e re he en t e r tain e d them a t M rs. Theodore C o n k lin’s fam o u s reso rt, “ T h e M o n tauk Inn. T h e re w e re ab o u t th i r t y in th e p a r ty and all seem e d to be g reatly en joying th e excursion. The Misses E llen B a tes of Sag H a rbor, and M aude E d w a rds o f this village, took an activ e p a r t in th e reception given M rs. R u th L itt at P a tchogue. by th e W o m e n s’ R e p u b lican Club of Suffolk C o u n ty last S a tu rd a y aftern o o n . T h e occasion was th e re tu r n o f M rs. L itt from a trip aro u n d th e w o rld. This w a s th e larg e s t m e e ting o f its kind ever held in this county. M rs. H. H a m lin is m a k ing several a lteratio n s and im p rovem e n ts in the J. D. H e d g es hom e s tead on Main stree t, w h ich she recen tly purchased. M rs. G e o rge M o rgenstern o f H a r t fo r d , Conn., is visiting h e r m o ther, M rs. C h a rles S. P a rsons, a t the H u n ttin g . M rs. M o rgenstern expects to spend th e sum m e r a t D e troit. A Jero m e B u n d y , p resid e n t o f th e P rim e ro s e Club, w ishes to inform the m e m b e rs of th e club th a t th e first m e e ting of th e season will be held at th e S e ttlem e n t H o u se, Three-M ile H a rb o r road, W e d n e sday, Ju n e 24. G U E S T S A T M A ID S T O N E ARMS Tht» follow ing g u e s ts reg istered at th e M a idstone A rm s th e p a s t w e e k : M r. W m . H. H a n s e n , F o r e s t H ills; M r. an d M rs. B irch O. M ahaffey and p a r ty an d M rs. E. Isaac Kelley, jr., St. Louis; M rs. G ray H a rley , New Y o rk; Mr. and M rs. L. A. W ing and M r. and M rs. A. R. C h a n d ler, Colum bus, O h io; M rs. J . C. Thom p son, and M rs. W . E. M u rchie. C e d a r h u rst; M r. and M rs. F. de R. W e ssm a n n , M r. and M rs. C h e s ter M. Cloud, M rs. R u d iffe R o m e y n , and M rs. D o u g las L. E llim a n , M r. and M rs. W m. M ac D o n a ld, M r. H a r r y M u rray and p a r ty , D a v id F. Knoblock, H e n ry T ryling, J . W . Duff and W. E. D u ff, all of N e w Y o r k ; M r. and M rs. Sidney Wil- m e r, M rs. G e rtru d e Lewis, D o n ald R. C u rse, M r. and M rs. L. R. H o o v e r, M r. and M rs. C h a rlie C a rscallen, Mr. Jam e s H. M airs, M r. and M rs. J. R idenour, M r. and M rs. E. H. H a r rison, Dr. F r a n k J. O rr, New Y o rk; M r. and M rs. G e o rge W . Eddy and M iss E. W . E d d y , N e w ton, M a ss.; M iss C. R. C lark, O range, N. J . ; M rs. G e o rge W. M ixter, M iss M a r g a ret M ixter, New Y o r k ; M iss F. F o rp a r , Buffalo, N. Y . ; M rs. N a thaniel A d am s C a m p b ell, Miss B e tty Cam p b ell and M a s ter C a m p b ell, New Y o rk; T h e Misses C o n n o lly, D u b u q u e , Iow a ; M r. and M rs. D r a p e r Lewis, P h ila d e lphia; Mr. and M rs. S. H. G o ttscho an d Miss G o ttscho, Jam a ic a ; E^ H. B a rnes and M iss B. B a rnes, N e w Y o rk;* M r. Leone M e n ichetti, New Y o r k ; M iss R o sam o n d R o b e rts, New Y o r k ; M iss F ran c e s Jo n e s and Miss M a ry A. W a llace, C incinnati. A T T H E H U N T T IN G SUM M E R COLONY NOTES Colonel and M rs. W a d e H. C a r p e n te r of E a s t H a m p ton, are stop ping a t t h e H o tel C h a tham , V a n d e r bilt avenue a t 48th street. New Y o rk. M rs. E lizabeth L. Lenz an d A. P. H inton are also a t th is hotel. M r. and M rs. C h e s ter M. Clowd and fam ily are occupying th e Mc C o rd co r n e r cottage on E g y p t lane, th is season. Am o n g th e re c e n t arriv a ls a t th e M a idstone Inn, to spend th e en tire sum m e r is Dr. F r a n k B. O rr. Dr. O r r is p rom inently know n as a child re n ’s specialist and is o f th e B a b ies’ H o s p ital of N e w Y o r k and Colum b ia U n iversity M edical School. He has an office a t M rs. C o rtlan d M u lford’s cottage on B u e ll lane. Dr. L a u rence H. Dowd an d fam ily arrived la s t w e e k and are now oc cupying th e H e d g e s ’ co ttag e on Main stree t. M rs. E. C. Chisholm and fam ily will spend th i s stftnm er abroad. M r. an d M rs. E. E. B a r t l e t t open ed th e ir sum m e r hom e, P e e r b a r s e tt, at A m a g a n s e tt, la s t week. Mr. B a r t le t t arrived hom e from abroad on W e d n e s d a y an d cam e im m e d iately to A m a g a n s e tt. L ieut. B row n e ll h a s accepted a position as sailing m a s ter of the bridge deck cru iser Sahiba, m a k ing p o r t a t S a g H a rb o r, and ow n e d by E d w a rd F. De B eixedon, a sum m e r resid e n t in E a s t H a m p ton. G o lfing is one of th e principal pastim e s o f m e m b e rs o f th e M aid stone Club now a d ays. The nine and eighteen hole courses are in fine condition. M o st o f t h e p lay in g is done in th e aftern o o n s . M rs. C h a rles C. N a d a l arriv e d this w e ek and is occupying th e Jerem iah H u n ttin g cottage, M ain stree t, M r. and M rs. P e rcy M o ran are oc cupying th e F l a n n e r y ' co ttag e on W o o d s lane th is season. M r. an d M rs. N. A. Cam p b ell, N a thaniel, jr., and B e tty C am p b ell are sailing fo r E u rope on th e M ajestic, J u l y 3, to be gone un til th e m iddle o f S e p tem b e r. Devon Y a c h t Club will open fo r the season on Ju n e 25. The club is being rep a in ted and red e c o r a ted and will p r e s e n t even a m o re attra c tiv e ap p e a ran c e th a n last year. C H URCHES L. P. G a lt, M rs. L. M u e h lenthal, D r. and M rs. T. H. M o n roe, Miss M a r g a ret M o n roe, M rs. S a rah F in ley, Jasl E. K ing an d w'ife, all of A. G raham , M r. and M rs. W . H. D u r- New Y o rk; Chas. J. W a rd, Thom as yea, B rooklyn; A lex a n d e r N e ilson, B abylon, L. I.; H e n ry H. P e a s e , jr., P h iladelphia, P a .; M r. and M rs.; F ran c is E. W e b b , Roslyn, L. I.; M r. | and M rs. E. E. Gould, F r e e p o r t, L. I.; B. W . Sleppy, S c ranton, P a .; J. L. Cam p , Jo h n s ton, P a .; M rs. D. M u e h lenthal, F a r R o ckaw ay, L. I.; M rs. Allen R o thstein an d children, F a r R o ckaw ay, L. I.; V e rnon R. Hal- lock, R iverhead; M r. M. S teel and fam ily, H e m p s tead; Louis G. Rowe, P o r t W a s h ington; M r. an d M rs. W. H. Pierson, E a s t O range, N. J . ; D r. and M rs. E. J . Sibley and M a s ter J. S ibley, W e s tbury, L. I . ; Dr. De R e n c ir, M o n treal; F r a n k L. Boell, Q u e ens V illage, N. Y. AN A P P R E C IA T IO N In th e d e a th of David E d w in Os born the tow n of E a s t H a m p ton has lost a p raisew o rthy citizen, and in dividuals in l a r g e n u m b e rs experience a sense of p e r s o n a l loss. The w r iter speaks from ap acq u a in tan c e of over th i r t y ^ e a r s an d m a n y could speak over a lo n g e r period, and his com panionableness, sin c e r ity and neigh borliness stan d out in view in a con spicuous m a n n e r. H e w a s a lover of those periods o f tim e when neigh b o rs dropped in fo r a chat— i t m ight be a t a m e a l tim e , b u t th e caller w a s w e lc o m e a t th e b o a r d , and in no household w a s th e w elcom e m o re cordial than a t M r. O s b o rn's and as a neighbor his aid and helpfulness are well rem e m b e red. H is m em o ry of th e old d a y s and th e persons con-, nected w ith them w a s fu ll, an d he o ften regaled th e casual caller from this fund o f rem iniscences, an d he o ften spoke w ith re g r e t t h a t th e p r e sen t g e n e ratio n appeared to be less responsive t o th e social fam ily spirit. O. H. N o rthrop. LEGION D R IV E PRO G R E S S E S The canvassers are still a t w o rk m a k ing calls on th e tow n s folk fo r co n trib u tio n s to th e A m e rican L e gion E n d o w m e n t F u n d o f $2,000 of w h ich E a s t H a m p ton's quota is $2,- 000. The com m ittees r e p o r t favorable progress. N e x t w e ek a list of con trib u to rs b u t not th e am o u n ts co n tributed, will be p rin ted in th e S tar. P e te O’B rien w ill ru n an o th e r one of his pop u lar dances a t M iankom a H a ll, F rid a y evening, J u n e 26. Music will be furnished by th e Fam o u s Five.— Adv. E<jward S c h a e fer, tax i driv e r , is still in th e gam e despite rum o rs cir culated about- He is read y to re n t cars a t ~ny tim * . bv th e trip . hour, dav, w eek or m o n th. F o r service call 884.— Adv. T h e com m ittee of th e H e a lth Clinic will hold a cake sale in th e A m e rican Legion room . Newtown lane, on S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 27, a t 10:30 a. m.— Adv. M r. and M rs. G. H. B u ek have opened “ Hom e, S w e e t H o m e” fo r the season, b u t the co ttap e w ill be closed to the public th is sum m e r, except by 'ap p o in tm e n t. 31-tf. C h ristian Science C h u rch C h ristian Science Society o f S o u th am p ton, is a bran c h o f The M o ther C h u rch, The F irs t C h u rch o f C h ris tian S c ien tist in B o s ton, M ass. S u n d a y services, 11 a. m . T e s ti m o n ial m e e ting, W e d n e s d a y evening a t 8 o’clock. A r c a d e H a ll, M ain stree t, S o u tham p ton. M e thodist Episcopal C h u rch M o rning service, 10:45 a. m . ; Special serm o n fo r C h ildrens’ Day and baptism of in f a n t s and young ch ild ren ; S u n d a y school, 12:00 noon; E p w o r th L e a g u e , 7:30 p. m .; E v e n ing Service, 8:00 p. m . ; Special C h ildren’s D ay exercises by th e Sun day school scholars. All are welcom e. P r a y e r m e e ting W e d n e s d a y , 8 p. m. S t. L u k e ’s C h u rch Sunday, J u n e 21. H o ly Com m u n ion, 8:00 a. m .; C h u rch School, 9 :3 0 .a. m .; M o rning P r a y e r and S e rm o n , 10:45 a. m . ; B a c c a lau r e a te Service, 7 :30 p. m. St. P e t e r ’s C h apel— E v e n ing p r a y er, 3:00 p. m. St. L u k e ’s church— W e d n e sday, Ju n e 24, St. Jo h n B a p tists Day, H ly Com m u n ion, 8:00 a. m. B a c c a lau r e a te Service S e n ior C lass, E a s t H a m p ton High School, Sunday, Ju n e 21. 1925. O rgan P r e lu d e ; Processional H y m n ’ 85, ‘The Son of God Goes F o r th to W a r” ; O p e n ing Sentences of H o ly S c r ip tu r e ; P r a y e r s ; Psalm ; S c rip tu re R e a d ing, E c c lesiasticus 14; H y m n 493, “ O M a s ter, L e t Me W a lk W ith T h e e ” ; P r a y e r s ; H y m n 367, “ F a t h e r in H e a v e n , W h o Lovest A ll” ; S e rm o n ; A n them , “ T h e R a d ian t M orn H a th Passed A w a y ,” H . H. W o o d w a rd; P r a y e r s ; R e c e s s ional H y m n 510, “ O M o ther D e a r Je r u salem ” ; O rgan P o s tlude. DAV ID EDW IN OSBORN David Edw in O sborn, r e tired fa r m e r an d ice m a n u factu rer, died a t his hom e here S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 13, a t 10:30 p. m., a f t e r an illness o f only a w e e k ’s d u ration. The cause of his d e a th w a s pneum o n ia. M r. Q sborn had been in failin g h e a lth fo r sev eral w e eks and in his w e a k e n e d con dition co n tracted his final illness. Mr. O sborn w a s a life long resi d e n t of E a s t H a m p ton. H e w*as born A u g u s t 30, 1849, and w a s th e son of Silvanus and F ran c e s L o p e r O s born. F o r m a n y y e a rs M r. O sborn was engaged in farm in g on a large scale. L a ter on in life he organized the E a s t H a m p ton Ice Com p a n y , of w h ich he w a s m a n a g e r. H e co n tin u ed to m a n a g e this successful concern until a few y e a rs ago, w h e n th e con tro llin g in tere s t w a s passed along to F r a n k P a rsons. A lthough he n e v e r held an y public office in th e tow n or village, M r. Os- tow n m a tters. He took a keen in b o rn w a s alw a y s v itally in terested in te r e s t and ai^ active p a r t in public affairs an d w o rked fo r th e best in tere s t s o f th e tow n and village. Only last y e a r his fa ith f u l services an d in te r e s t in th e loan exhibit held in con nection w ith th e 2 7 5 th anniverary of the settlem e n t of E a s t H a m p ton m ade th a t fe a t u r e of th e celebration a glorious success. N e v e r b e f o re had anyone g o tten to g e th e r a larg e r and finer exhibit of historic articles and heirloom s. M r. O sborn w a s a m a n o f genial p e rsonality. H e w a s quick to m ake frien d s and his d e a th is a severe blow to th e com m u n ity. F ifty-seven y e a rs ago la s t M arch M r. O sborn, w ith t h ir teen o th e r resi d e n ts o f th e tow n , becam e a m em b er o f th e F irst P r e s b y terian C h u rch. O f th a t num b e r only five or six re m ain alive today. An in terestin g note is t h a t f o r a period o f forty-five years all o f th e class to join the church to g e th e r w e re living. M r. O sborn was an u p r ig h t C h ristian m a n and fa it h fu l a t t e n d a n t of his church. On N o v e m b e r 11, 1874, M r. Os born m a rr ied A m a n d a M u lford, who passed aw a y N o v e m b e r 8, 1920. The loss of his w ife visibly affected Mr. Osborn. H e is survived by two sons, E d w a rd M. O sborn, who is engaged in th e piano business, and S. G a rdner O sborn, an engineer a t th e E a s t H a m p ton Ice C o m p a n y plant. Mr. O sborn is also survived by one b ro th e r , D r. J . H . O sborn of Cali fo r n ia. The fu n e r a l, held a t th e F irst P resb y terian church T u e s d a y a f t e r noon, Rev. N o rris W . H a rkness of ficiating, w a s larg e ly attended. In term e n t w a s in C e d a r Lawn cem e tery. B. M. O S B O R N E ’S R E N T A L S N a than C am p b ell’s co ttag e on Lily Pond lan e to Jam e s Noyes of New Y o rk; Miss Louise R ic h a r ls’ co ttag e on D u n e m e re lane, to Mrs. J. C. R e n n a rd o f N e w Y o rk; W. T. L loyd's co ttag e on A p a q u o g u e road, to S. R. Sw enson of O range, N. J., an d Ulysses L e e ’s cottage on Buell lan e to Ju lia n V. R ichards o f New York. A new dock has ju s t been com p leted by C a p t. Tyson Dom iny. The old one w a s sw e p t aw a y by t h e high tide last A u g u s t. Did you see th e b e a u tifu l sun dog last evening, visible ‘ju s t a t sunset? B E N E F IT CARD PA R T Y SUCCESS W h a t w a s unanim o u s ly declared to be one o f th e m o st d e lightful eve nings ever sp e n t occurred T u e s d a y evening, when M r. and M rs. Dennis- toun M. Bell en tertain e d ab o u t sixty o f o u r village folk a t cards, fo r the benefit of the A m a g a n s e tt lib rary , at th e i r b e a u tifu l sum m e r home, “ B roadview .” M r. and M rs. Bell v e r y graciously welcom ed th e i r guests a t th e door, a f t e r which we w e re escorted to the spacious v e randa, w h e re one o f the m o st gorgeous view s im a g inable was obtained, of G a rdiners Bay and the surro u n d in g landscape, by th e softly fad in g tw ilight. A f te r the arriv a l of th e last g u e s t, we w e re in v ited to th e easterly end of the veranda, w h e re we found tab les aw a iting us and a f t e r indulging in b ridge and five h u n d red until 11:30, w e re serv ed w ith d a inty refresh m e n ts by our charm ing hostess. O v e r six ty dollars w a s realized, which w a s tu rn e d over to th e lib rary tru s t e e s by M r. and M rs. Bell, and a f t e r giving them a risin g vote of th a n k s we took o u r d e p a rtu re, w ith sw e e t m e m o ries of an evening we shall n e v e r forget. One of Them . L. V. I. S. C OM M ITTEES Follow ing are th e standing com m ittees of th e L. V. I. S. fo r the y e a r 1925: Silver, M rs. Rockwell T a lm a g e ; C h ina and T rays, M rs. J. E. H u n t tin g ; F lag Pole, M rs. F. H. Tilling- h a s t; C a re o f Flag, M rs. C. E. C. H o m a n ; C ans, M rs. Chas. Edw a rds, M rs. E. T. D a y ton; T rees, M rs. W m. Lockwood, M rs. N. H. D a y ton, vice chairm a n , M rs. Geo. H a n d , M rs. F. Russell, M rs. H. H a m lin, M rs. John H a n d ; L. V. I. S. M an, M rs. N. W. B a rns, M rs. J . B a k e r ; Pond and S o u th G reen, M rs. F. N e w ton, M rs. B. M. O s b o rne; N o r th and Hook G reens, M rs. S. J . Lynch, M rs. David E d w a rds; E g y p t G reen, M rs. H. G. S tephens; N e w tow n lane, M rs. Wm. E d w a rd s ;! G a rd in e r T rian g le, M rs. H. H a m lin, M rs. F. D o m iny; W oods lan e Im p rovem e n t, M rs. H a m ilton King. W ILL GIV E M USICAL H E R E A co n c e rt w ill be given by the choir o f th e C a thedral of th e In c a r n a tion of G a rden C ity, Long Island. 8:30 o’clock on F r id a y evening, Ju n e 26, a t th e M asonic Tem p le, E a s t H a m p ton. I t is th ro u g h th e efforts of Rev. O. F. R. T red e r, dean o f th e cathed ra l, th a t th is concert can tak e place in E a s t H a m p ton. T h is choir, consisting of th ir ty voices, h a s recen tly p resen ted con certs in New Y o rk C ity, H e m p stead. G a rden C ity, F r e e p o r t, and Rockville C e n tre. These engagem e n ts proved v e r y successful. The boys have been well trained. M u ch su p p o rt in th e i r concert w o rk is given by th e m a le voices. T ickets fo r th is co n c e rt m a y be obtained at R o w e’s Pharm a c y . S. S. TEA C H E R S ON SA IL T h ir ty teach e r s o f th e P r e s b y ter ian S u n d a y School and a few guests g reatly enjoyed a sail on the M aid stone, around G a rd in e rs B ay. last M o n d ay aftern o o n , given by S u p e r in ten d e n t E. T. D a y ton and Mrs. D a y ton. The p a r ty enjoyed su p p e r aboard and re tu r n e d to th e dock ab o u t dark. CARD O F THA NKS I wish to express m y sincere ap p reciation of th e generous su p p o rt given me a t th e polls Tuesday. M rs. L a n o m a King. NOW OPEN liU a g p ItfDkH taU Mrtnlomn t a n r One H u n d red Y a rds F rom the P. O. A R T BOOKS BIOGRAPHY C H ILD R E N ’S BOOKS DRAMA ESSA YS FIC T IO N FR E N C H BOOKS G ARDEN BOOKS M USIC BOOKS POETRY SEA BOOKS STANDA R D BOOKS and A R e n tal L ibrary of R e c e n t Fiction MASSAS01T CORD TIRES A low priced Cord Tire made by one of the largest and most reliable manu facturers. If you want a tire at low cost here is the chance to get good value as well as a good price. RICHARD A. CORWIN Newtown Lane Space Savers For Your Ice Box \wm Don’t clutter up your ice box with bowls, plates, cups, etc.— use the scientific sanitary SPASO SAVO GLASS DISHES Food looks better, tastes better and keeps better when stored in glass. PRICE $1.00 PER SET OF 4 PIECES D E P E N D A B L E H O U S E W ARE S. W . PA IN T S F O R JUNE 24, 25, 26 NEXT WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY WE WILL HOLD OUR SUMMER ONE CENT SALE GET OUR BIG CIRCULAR E a s t H a m p ton R o ckville Centr« E A S T H A M P T O N Ic e C o m p a n y OUR TRUCKS are yellow. OUR IC E is pure. O UR SCA L E S are correct. OUR DELIV E R Y M E N are honest. OUR IN S T R U C T IO N S are to give co r rect w e ight. OUR BOOKS show each d a y ’s m eltage. O UR BOOKS a r e open to y o u r inspection. OUR F IL T E R S are w a shed each M o n d ay m o rning, and th e last ual- lon of unfrozen w a te r in cen ter of each cake is pum p ed o u t; new fresh w a ter p u t in, then frozen solid. OUR S E R V IC E S are as you wish. CAN W E DO A NY T H ING M ORE TO PLEA S E YOU? P. W. PARSONS. President W e thank you MORE THAN i 1905 !9 2 5 *{• I Two Thousand People denosit their monev in EAST HAMPTON NATIONAL BANK I and draw it out when and as thev want it This Is Safe and Sensible TRY IT HIRAM SH E R R ILL P resid e n t CHARLES W. RACKETT 1st Vice P resid e n t HARRY G. STEPH E N S 2nd Vice P resident GEO. A. M ILLER C a shier T E N N E T H E. DAVIS. A a s is U n t C ashier
