{ title: 'The East Hampton Star. (East Hampton, N.Y.) 1885-current, April 23, 1926, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030960/1926-04-23/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030960/1926-04-23/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030960/1926-04-23/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030960/1926-04-23/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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EIGHT THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1926 HAVE THEY ENERGY in anana Give them ample amounts of GOOD LUCK • * • a pure, tasteful energy food • • • in every meal Include plenty of fat food Watch your children care- in the diet, for this is the fully to see that they are natural energy food th at sup- naturally and normally ac- plies vim and vitality. tive. Plan their diet to in clude G ood L u c k . Serve as a spread for bread both at regular meals and lunches. Be sure this p a rt of their menu is well represented. Then healthy energy n at urally follows. Get a package from your dealer. E XERCISE is the natu ral thing with children, and is .one sign of normal good health. All healthy children are active . . . bub bling over with life and en ergy. Parents should view with concern any relaxation from the normal standard of healthy activity. Correct diet has much to do with healthy activity. The properly fed child is active. Jelke G ood L uck Marga rine is the best kind of ener-„ gy food. Tasteful, easily digested, n u tritious, this blended fat supplies an im portant food element in a form easily assimilated by little bodies. L I C E M ARGAR8NE Ihe Finest Spread for Bread Wholesale Distributors, JOHN F. JELKE CO., O F N. J., 83 W arren S treet, New York City HAVE THEY ENERGY m a The Hampton H o f © i S g Incorporated IRVING L. TERRY, P resident ELLIOTT F. BISHOP, S e c re ta ry RALPH C. FROOD, T re a su re r BUILDING CONTRACTOR SO BUSY CAN’T FIND TIME TO COMPLETE HIS OWN HOME H. S. TEAM LOSES FIRST BALL GAME Scutham pton Game He Won Last Friday’* e by Score of 12-0 FAMILY TRICYCLE BUILT BY ENGLISHMAN Star Representative on Tour Through V illage Finds New Buildings Under Construction on Nearly Every Street; Building Seems to be Keeping Pace With Real Estate Activity; Edwards’ Theatre Building is Largest Job. We all know that there is plenty of building going: on in East Hampton but few of us realize just how much is actually being done here this spring. For those outside of the building trades a probable estimate of the am ount of work h ere would be about thirty p er cent o f the actual figure. H5re and there we have all seen some building being erected and we could say for instance that Edwards’ Theatre is going up on Main street and that on the Montauk highway, west of the W ater Com pany there are one or two houses under construction. A trip through East Hampton brings out interesting facts; there is hardly a street in town where there is n o t some sort of building work going on; new homes, garages, alterations o r in some cases old houses that a re being made over into modern homes. One builder, in speaking to the Star, complained that he was so busy^ he didn’t have time to com plete his own house; the foundation had been started several months ago but to date he hasn’t had the time to go any further. Others are in the same fix. I t is v ery g ra tifying to see that building is keeping pace, and in some instances f a r ahead, of the p res ent real e state aptivity. I f there is to be a growth here we m u st have buildings and homes— so many real estate transactions without building mean nothing a t all and /are absol utely worthless to the community unless there is the stability that building gives. A complete survey of the town has not b een made but conditions as a whole in E ast H ampton can be figur ed out from a trip made over about half its streets, on Tuesday. From one end of the town to the other there are new houses, which, street by s treet, show up as follows: Dunemere lane.— The home of Thomas Crane is being b u ilt by E. M. Gay. The outside is practically completed; it is in Dutch Colonial style, with a Colonial doorway, and brick terrace in .front. The first coat of p aint_is on; it will be white with a green roof. Work of finishing the inside is now being done. David lane.— Foundation dug for Session House, in its new location. Dr. Paul Nugent’s houie is well along; it is a large hou^e, in Old English style. Daniel Parsons’ shingled • Colonial house is ^nearing completion. The Emerson Tabor house is n early finished. Mrs. H a rry Hamlin’-s cottage, the remodeled his toric “ Rowdy Hall,” at the corner i of David lane and Egypt lane is I practically complete; a large garage is now being built. Main street.— The concrete sides of the big new Edwards’ theatre building arg up. Garage has been built on the E. C. Morford place, form erly the Dr. Stokes home. North Main street.— Two new store buildings are ready for occu pancy not f a r below the railroad bridge. Grading is going on in front of two new houses, one of which is the home of Dominick , C alabrese. The foundation is laid for W. J. B. Adams’ house, next to John Mul ligan’s property. The builder and mason on thi? job is Jackson of Hampton Bays. On the first cross road between the Springs road and the Three-Mile H a rb o r road are three small b unga lows, just finished. They belong to Isaac Bennett, jr., Merrall Rampe, and Mrs. Edward Lynch. On C edar s treet.—Just around the turn from North Main street, a re two buildings that look very mujch like stores; it is understood th^t resi dents in that section thought they were and made a protest; but the owner, Nusry Zevack, says they are to be dwellings and that he will sell or rent them. One is a building bought from Joseph L oris anti moved there; the other was form erly the Fireplace summer camp belonging to Percy Schenck. Foundations have been put under them and a porch is being added to the latter. Next these buildings is a bungalow just new this winter, b u ilt by Mr. Price for Vincent Viscuso. Robert Collins has moved a two-story house on the property next door to Elmer Smith’s. The old house that used to stand there, his father’s, was moved back last fall. Further on, George Jack son is having a cellar dug u nd er his house and will p u t in a furnace. Wm. Fithian has moved a house from Am ag ansett to his property on the old t i l l e r place, and will remodel it. Osborne lane.— This is perhaps the busiest street in town, just now. E x cavations have been made for two houses, one for Nelson Smith, whose father is doing the work. One for George Davis, who will do his own work, but is too busy at present. Thomas McMahan is having a two- story stucco house of eight rooms and bath, and a garage, b uilt by Norman Cleaves. McMahon is doing the m ason work himself. Next to McMahon’s is the little shingled bungalow of Law rence Moore, which he is building | himself. It is v e ^ pretty already, | with ruffled curtains up a t the win dows, although not entirely finished yet. John Howard is p u tting in re pairs a t hi^ house. Two new g arages are going , up on this street. On Sherrill Road and Sherrill Road Extension.— F ra n k Johnson is building a house for George Dyck- man, the real e state man, who it is understood will sell o r r e n t it. John Blackmore’s house is being b u ilt by Norman Cleaves. E. M. Gay is build ing John Hasselburger’s home. F rank Johnson is also building a house for Mr. Boone (stepson of Mr. Dyck- man.) Vail & Grimshaw are build ing a house for Mrs. F o rrest Dominy and Mrs. Dyckman. Norman Cleaves has the contract for the n ew house of C harles Smith. Men were measur ing for the foundations of J. F. Tal- mage’s house, which J. Custis Lawrence has designed. Newtown lane.— The big plate- glass fronted shop of August Mose- bach has its masonry nearly com pleted. Ernest Muchmore’s bungalow is b eing finished inside. It will have two bedrooms, b ath, kitchen, b reak fast noon, living room, big porch and one room in the second story. E. M. Gay is the builder. Middle lane.— G rimshaw & Vail a re building chauffeur’s q u a rters and a double garage on the p ro perty of W alter Murphy of New York. Conklin Terrace.— The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Conklin is nearly complete. It is a two-story building with a bay window and big porch p leasantly shaded by a big old apple tree. George Dpvis is the builder. McGuirk street.— Vail & G rimshaw a re well along on the bungalow for Jam es S trong, junior. A garage is be ing built in back of the home of Mrs. L anoma King Pugsley. F o un da tions a re laid for a house which Will be b u ilt by Mr. Edwards o f Shelter Island, for himself. W illard Norton is building his own home of two and one-half stories. Talmage lane.— M asons are at work on the foundation o f the first house to be b u ilt on this new street. It is to be a modified bungalow, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tal- mage. The site is a very pleasant one, on a rise o f ground overlooking the old Talmage orchard. Charles Conklin will be the b u ilder; Rose De Gate is doing the mason work. Race lane.— Judson Banister is having an addition put on his laun dry building which will be as large as the p resent place. I t is to be used as an office for Mr. Banister, both for his laundry business and for real estate. George Davis is doing the work. Railroad avenue.— Raymond Mott has moved an old building on his property, had a cellar dug', and is making improvements. Norman Quarty has d u g a cellar u n d er his house. Harvey McMonagle’s garage has just had a new roof. Two small houses are under con struction. Buell lane.— A new roof has just been p u t on the Ollswang house, and repairs made on the u p p er story. Toilsome lane.— A new cow barn and a new kitchen have been built on the Tyle’s Holm Dairy premises. A two and one-half story house is half finished for Maurice Blomerth. Norman Cleaves is the builder. This house is already sold, before com pletion. A two story modified b un ga low is n early finished by F rank John- Go to Eastport this P. M. The East Hampton High School baseball team lost its opening game of the season 12-0 against S outhamp ton high school, last Friday. The game was played at the local dia mond before a handful of spectators. The visiting p itchers allowed only one hit, a single by F razee. Only two locals reached third base but were unable to score. No less than five errors were made by East Hampton, which con tributed seven runs to Southampf- ton’s growing score. Tonight, the team will visit East port and try to p u t up a good game. The line-up is as follows: East Hampton AB R Jewels, s s .................. . ?. 0 Marley, 2nd b ................. ?. 0 Cavagnaro, c f ............. 2 0 Bennett, 1 b ...................... % 0 GardeH, 1 f ....................... 1 0 Brown, 3 b.......................... 1 0 Cangiolosi, r f ................ 1 0 Frazee, c f ....................... 1 0 Schaible, p ....................... 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Grainger, s s ................ 1 0 18 Southampton AB 0 R Reinert. s s ..................... 3 2 Topping 2nd b ............. 4 1 Micari, 3rd b .................. 4 2 Greenburg, 1 b ............. 4 2 W hite, p ............................. 4 2 W arren, 1 f .................. 4 2 Eisner, c .......................... 4 1 Buttonow, c f ................ 4 0 Foster, r f ........................ 4 0 35 12 E. H. H. S................0 0 0 0 0 S. H. S........................ 6 0 0 1 1 Two base hits— G reenburg 2, Micari, W a rren; Three base hits— White, Buttonow; home run— E isner. Stolen bases— Southampton 2, East Hampton 3. Struck o u t by White, 10; S hott, 3; Bass, 4. Umpire, Ross. son, contractor, for Jack Mooney. A garage will be e rected n ex t week. Woods lane.— Dr. Bennett’s large house arid dog hospital are nearly finished. The house is a square, shingled Upuse of the Colonial type; with a big p orte-cochere a t one side. In back is a triple garage and the hospital for sick animals. Hildreth of Bridgehampton, is the builder. Joseph Cassidy’s house is w ell -along; Frank Johnson is building it. F rank Johnson’s own house, which he is building himself, is v ery nearly com plete. It is a Colonial house, with three dorm er windows in the roof; and a sun porch on the west side. Am ag ansett road.— A big sun porch has been added to the place recently bought by Mrs. H arry L. > Hamlin; and other additions made. Workmen are busy putting the grounds in shape. This \ is anything but a complete report, b u t merely gives an idea of the activity going on. REPORT OF T H E C O NDITION OF THE EAST HAMPTON NATIONAL BANK AT EAST HAMPTON, IN T H E STATE OF NEW YORK/ At the close of business on A pril 12 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, ac ceptances of o th er banks, and foreign bills of exchange o r d ra fts, sold with indorsement of this bank .................................................$514,234.14 Total loans .......*........................................................... $ 514,234.14 Overdrafts, unsecured ................................. . ................ 2,010.34 U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds) 16,000.00 All o th er U. S. Gov. securities (inc. premiums) 30,625.98 Total ............................................................................. 46,625.98 Other bonds, stocks, securities, e tc .:.................... 638,756.00 Banking house, 32,164; furniture and fix. 3,000 35,164.00 Lawful reserve w ith F ed eral R eserve Bank ......... 66,931.96 Cash in v au lt and am ount due from Nat. banks 33,787.92 Amt. due from state banks, bankers, and trust companies in the U. S. o th er than two preced ing items .................................................'. .................... 18,317.42 Checks on o th er banks in the same city or town as reporting bank ........................................................ 23,728.21 Total of three preceding items ................... 75,833.55 Checks and d ra fts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank ........................................... 1,895.00 Miscellaneous cash items ............................................. 694.82 2,589.82 Redemption fund with U. S. T re a s u re r ............. 800.00 Total .......... . .................................. .................... ; .......... $1,382,945.79 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ............................................... 50,000.00 Surplus fund ................................................................... 40,000.00 Undivided profits 3^,663.80, reserved for ............ 38,663.80 Less c u rrent expenses paid ........................................ 6,081.81 32,581.99 Reserved for taxes, interest, etc., accrued ......... 3,000.00 Circulating notes outstanding ............................... 16,000.00 Amount due to national banks ................... .......................................................... 5,487.86 Amount due to state banks, bankers, and trust companiesvin the U. S. and foreign countries other than included in preceding item .............. , 2,402.12 Certified checks outstanding ............................... 71.82 Total of three preceding items ...................... 7,961.80 Individual deposits subject to check......................... 535,921.99 Certificates of de-posit due in less than 30 days (other than for money b o rrow ed)........ 13,005.00 State, county, o r o th er m unicipal deposits secur ed by pledge of assets o f this bank o r surety bond ................................................................................ 16,000.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve .(three preceding items n . ...................................... 564,926.99 Other time deposits .......................................................... 668,475.01 Total of time deposits subject to reserve 668,475.01 Total .......................................................................... $1,382,945.79 State of New York, County of Suffolk, ss: I, George A. Miller, Cashier o f the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statem en t is true to the best o f my knowledge and belief. Correct— A ttest: Hiram Sherrill J. Edward Gay, J r. Harry G. Stephens Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of April, 1926. 'Edward T. Dayton, Notary Public. Food Preservation The Canning Trade says that the first canning In the state of Maryland was apparently done by Thomas Ken- sett some time between 1820 and 1830. There Is definite evidence that he canned oysters In Baltimore city In 1841, which Is possibly the earliest definite date. Previous to this Wil liam Underwood Is supposed to have preserved foods In glass Jars at Bos ton about 1820. These two men ere credited with having brought the sci ence of cnnnlng to America from France and England, and It does not seem possible to advise definitely the exact dates on which they first pro duced canned food. Probably canned oysters were the first filings of the strictly canned food line, because pre serving In bottles. Jars and otherwise Is not canning.—Washington Star. Claln) has been made that the Chi nese were the originators of polfc. It Is said that polo was placed In China during the T a n g dynasty, about A. D. 600, and the theory Is that the Chi nese learned the game from the con quered T artars.. t \We cyMaidstone cirm s OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND AFFILIATED HOTELS THE IRVING, SOUTHAMPTON— IRVING L. TERRY SEVEN-PONDS INN, WATERMILL— ELLIOTT F. B ISHOP H E 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 H E 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 1' 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 a study of Capt. C. L.’Todd, is captain of H arvard’s baseball te. RALPH C. FROOD MANAGING DIRECTOR Rather an original idea of J. W. Wood of Highbury, England, who con structed this family tricycle, the carrier being equipped with a detachable roof and side curtains, with a ' tool bag on the side, ^he tricycle Is twelve •feet In length.
