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THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1938 Record of Beautiful Trees A s Written By the Late Joseph S. Osborne of E. H. [Continued from Page 2] button-wood southwest of his dwel ling. To return to Nev/town corner, two or three willows and a cedar tree or two, then the small horse chestnut trees now opposite the Parsons property have grown to be of con siderable size. A few scattering wild cherry trees of the red variety stood in front of “Capt. Siah’s” cow- yard fence, and the occasional cher ry thereon was a great attraction to the small boy of the period. Next, of course, began the fine row of elms extending for some hun dreds of feet, moderate in size, but now all are large and for more than a decade have spread over more than half of the width of the street, meeting the old Huntting elm which bravely extended its few branches in welcome to its stately neighbors. One of the long row died from some cause, and a small one was set in its place. It looked ridiculously small with such sturdy fellows, but tried to grow. This elm row deserves more full mention, and I will say that I have been told that Samuel B. Gardiner brought them from Sag Harbor at one load and had them set, having come from Connecticut as “pole elms” taken up from a swamp or low bit of land and sent by sloop to Sag Harbor. They were probably not from any nursery, but of native growth and are now (1923) perhaps 100 to 115 years old. By I put it in the garden for its first few years. These maples came from seed of those which came ashore in the Louis Phillipe, near Bridgehamp ton, some years before I was bom, with a lot of nursery stock. This was distributed about the village. My mother had a rosebush, cluster of pinkish white, a great bloomer— it is still alive, and continues to bloom until frost is severe. One tree stands in front of Capt. Jeremiah Mulford’s gate, several are in the yard now of J. T. Gardiner, while a magnificent row stands on the line between the Gardiner and Osborne land some 600 feet back from the street. These are immense maples, shapely and sturdy, and as they stand out in the clear, are firm ly rooted enough to withstand any ordinary or extra size gale, and they have been tried. Mr. Gardiner’s yard contains more of the finest elms and large trees than any similar space in our Town, and it is the trees on his property which stand out from a distance in any direction with distinctness and almost make it the forest center of our well-treed vil lage. Daniel Dayton, former owner of the property late of Dr. Stokes, had a button-wood or two, I think, a w il low, and one tree of a variety I have never known. The former is now there, and the nice row of horse- chestnut trees were small shoots in his vegetable garden when I was a little boy, later set by him in the street. The Academy had three good- sized elms when I began school, I think. Dr. J. C. Hedges had a horse-chestnut or two and a moder- THE OLD OSBORNE HOME WHEN ON MAIN STREET The old Osborne home as it stood on Main Street, from a photo graph taken about 60 years ago. This house was moved back to make room for the new house built by the late Joseph S. Osborne, and the old house, of the \Home Sweet Home\ type, was used as his office, and is now used as an office by his son. Nelson C. Os borne. The trees in the foreground are mentioned in the ac companying articles; the large ones are buttonwood, the small ones maple. The maples are still standing, except the one in the center. “pole elm” I mean that all branches were stripped and the trunk sawed off to about 12 or 14 feet in length and where cut off say 2% to 3V4 inches in diameter, the roots being cut short enough to conveniently handle in shipping. They might readily have been hauled to East Hampton as one load. The stately trees now in front of R. A. Smith’s place were of this order and set since 1865, as were those in the Pres byterian Church yard and in front of the Parsonage, and others along the street. The result of the won derful foresight of those who set such fine trees at this early date has been manifest all during my life. It has been commented on by strangers coming into the village, even for a casual trip, and has been a leading feature of attractiveness for our place; has led to consideration of the place as one for a summer home. From all information which I have received, no one who has traveled over and about the United States reports such magnificent village trees as found in our Main Street, which with its ample width has a pre-eminence. The finest elm I ever saw stood a few years ago out in D. J. Gardiner’s yard. It had a spread of over 100 feet diameter, was 15 feet around at breast high, and shapely. The continued setting of trees has been quite consistently followed as our street and lanes now so clearly set forth. It should be assiduously carried on. Returning to the end of the large tree row, the property of D. E. Os born had two large black locusts and one red cherry. No trees were op posite the Jeremiah Huntting place where nice elms are now, and along the whole of the old General Miller front a substantial row of button woods stood. A pretty row o f elms was placed between them, but now the old trees have been removed. The Dimon-Gardiner place had one or two button-woods and good- sized elms, though smaller than those down the street, and one weeping willow said to have come from Napoleon’s grave. In front of Septimus Osborne’s were a couple of Ailanthus and several button-ball trees, which the sons of Septimus assisted in setting out, and between which I set young maples grown from seed by myself, and elms later. Some 15 years ago I took out the button-woods and had the trunks sawed up and with this material I finished off a bathroom in the house near which the trees grew. One Linden, set by me. is also in the newer row, and a fine tree. One of! the maples is more than two fe e t ; in diameter, and perhaps about sixty I years old, as I was but a child when 1 ate-sized elm, and thence on to Buell’s Lane young trees were set by Timothy Hedges, mostly elm of some variety. The Mulford place had hardly a tree, possibly one mul berry, where now a fine row of young elms have grown rapidly, and the place of Col. Miller had two or three medium-sized elms, the row extending in reduced size across the front of Capt. William Hedges. One large elm, at William L. Osborne’s gate, is now standing. In front of the present Tyler place was a good- sized elm, and one or two other trees. I think a willow tree was near the street at the Miller place, while in front of the Osborne land, a line of very small trees was set, perhaps in my early boyhood, maple and elm, and alongside of Town Pond a couple of button-ball trees stood. I think one is left there now. The large silver leaf poplars along the pond were set when I was a good-sized boy, as I remember; when driving cows home from pas ture at Mill Plain, I rode a horse, and in hurrying the drove along, one of the fat steers developed a play ful mood and attacked the slight sapling poplar and gave it a good shaking with his horns. It was probably not over two inches in diameter at five feet from the ground. Earlier, I think, a couple of willows were standing near the northerly end of the pond, and two or three in the hollow nearly in front of the present Osborne House. A severe storm and blow in August some fifty years ago or more played havoc with our weeping willows all about the place, and many trees were lost in that gale. The willow, while beautiful in its prime, has not proved a valuable tree for several reasons. First. I am of the impression that our w il low trees were mostly grown from cuttings and had no tap-root. Sec ond, our soil being very fertile, the trees grew so rapidly that unless pruned severely and often, they be came top-heavy and with foliage they could not'resist the wind. Third, the wood is light and has a low breaking point, and fourth, the trunks seemed inclined to rot and became hollow or died from the side and weakened gradually. We have practically none at present about the village of the genuine weeper. On the East side of the street, to return to Mr. Sherrill’s place, there were two willows, a button-wood in the street, and two large button woods just within the fence, the lat ter still vigorous, and maples now j doing good service in place of the i willows long gone. The F iler-! Cartwright lot had a couple of w i l - 1 lows, where are now pretty m a p les! (which I raised from seed and sold ! to Mr. Cartwright), one mulberry about ort the line with Dr. Hunt ington’s division fence, this tree still doing duty and bearing fruit, but Doctor’s old big willow has gone and for fifty years a fine maple set out by his children, grown from seed, has been gaining strength and beauty, as also a couple of Ameri can elms set about the time the Church elms were put out. Tlyj trees in front of Capt. Mul ford’s place have not changed in my memory, save having grown older, and one maple having died and been removed. The old willow, where the Hal- lock-McCann property is, has gone, and horse-chestnuts set out in my time are growing finely. The wil lows along the S. G. Mulford lot have failed, and horse-chestnuts, which in my early boyhood stood as little trees in his garden, have been set and are now fine sturdy trees. A small elm in the street and a •sized one in the corner of the yard of Samuel H. Miller, together ith some elms more recently placed, are growing now. Mr. Ho man set trees, and S. G. Mulford put out, along his homestead, trees to take the place of willows grown old and failing, while “Uncle Harry’s” old willow, which lay with an in cline for years, has gone the way of all the other willows, and from here on South to Woods Lane there was hardly a tree in the street. From the Lane to the ocean, no trees were in the street, except opposite the Pudding Hill corner, where old yellow willows stood, and possibly the Fithian property adjoining this homestead. A few trees of the old yellow w il low stood within the South side of Woods Lane and perhaps a tree or two in front of the Tillinghast prop erty and one or two opposite on the Osborne front, some little way up the Lane. In my boyhood and younger man hood there were two large linden trees standing in front of the dwel ling of Patrick T. Gould at Toilsome, just across the street from the house. They were three or more feet each LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT COUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF SUFFOLK MARTHA O. HEDGES, Plaintiff, against ELEANOR PAYNE N A SON (formerly Eleanor Claire Payne), THEO DORE LIVIN, AGNES M. PAYNE, Defendants. No. 6159 1938 Sum mons TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFEN DANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this ac tion, and to serve a copy of your answer or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff’s attorney within twenty days after the service of this sum mons, exclusive of the day of ser vice; and, in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint herein. Trial to be held in the County of Suffolk. Dated, this 27th day of September, 1938. CLIFFORD C. EDWARDS, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Office and P. O. Address: East Hampton, N. Y. To ELEANOR PAYNE NASON (formerly Eleanor Claire Payne): This action is brought for the foreclosure of the certain mortgage dated February 20, 1936, recorded February 21, 1936, in Suffolk County Clerk’s office, in Liber 982 of mort gages at Page 574, covering prem ises at East Hampton, N. Y., bounded Northerly by Cedar Lawn Ceme tery Association; Easterly by Mc- Guirk Street; Southerly by land now or formerly of Katherine Fith ian, and westerly by land of James Wilde, and the foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. L. Bar ron Hill, County Judge, dated the 17th day of October, 1938, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of Suffolk County at Riv erhead, N. Y. CLIFFORD C. EDWARDS, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Office and P. O. Address: East Hampton, N. Y. 52-6 in diameter, with a heavy branching of limbs rather low down and bore a heavy foliage. The trees were tall, perhaps ninety feet, and for miles around were the most prom inent item to catch the vision, un less it might have been the church or flagpole. From the westerly end of Montauk hills, beyond Napeague Beach, they could be distinguished. A considerable number of years have passed since they were un fortunately blown down and split to death through the large trunks to the ground. Some of the sprouts from near the roots came up, and against expectation and probability they have attained a material vigor and now are perhaps nearly or quite a foot in diameter. It is a bit singular that by pu r chase a few years ago a field con taining the finest specimen of white oak hereabout should have become the property of the Gould family. This magnificent oak is located not far from and in the rear of Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Located in the middle of a large farm lot, it is a wonder that it should have been al lowed its life, but so it was and now the owners feel that it would be al most a sacrilege to fell it, even though it is quite a bit in the way pf cultivation and growth of the crops. I wish to note here how unusual it is that a tiller of the soil for money should so respect that which is maintained at a material loss of income; but it is a real betuay and deserves its honor and respect. In size of trunk it is 8 feet and 8 inches in diameter, and in spread of limbs about 56 feet. In height, say 40 feet, while in symmetry it is A. I. Another large white oak or live oak perhaps, is upon the opposite side of Cooper’s Lane, near the same cemetery. This was a large and old tree when I was young and must be, I would say, 125 years old. It was not as beautifully shaped, but was larger than the one I have above mentioned and how well preserved at this time I cannot verify today. CJuly 11, 1924. Note: Later I found the tree still growing.] Perhaps I may write more of it This tree stood upon a ditch near fence line of land of Isaac S. Os borne. I do not think I have described an old white oak or live oak tree on the northwest side of the Old Accabonac Highway below the Gilmartin house on the fence line of A. E. Sherrill’s land. It was many, many years ago “lopped” as we call it so as to make live fence” next the street. Al ways it has attracted my attention. From memory I would say it made 30 feet of fence, say 3 feet in dia meter with limbs 18 to 24 inches through. All of this heavy part of the tree is less than 6 feet from the ground, making the most substantial length of fence I ever saw, of the live variety. Along most o f our lanes now there has been considerable attention paid to the planting of trees and, as the soil is usually good, the results have been very pleasing and will, of course, improve and extend rapidly. Trees are thriving now where it was not supposed they could be grown years ago. FRANK B. SMITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR-BUILDEB Shop—Newtown Lane Telephone 49 East Hampton HURRICANE BOOKLETS 25c. 32-page picture and news summary. Published by East Hampton Star. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY COURT. COUNTY OF SUFFOLK OSBORNE TRUST CO., Plaintiff, against PRINTERS MACHINERY COMPANY, WILLIAM S. A . EATON, his wife, HAR- B O R COMPANY, INC.. tenant, and PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Defendants. Notice of Sale In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action in the Suffolk County Clerk’s Of fice, bearing date the 10th day of October, 1938, I, the undersigned referee in said judgment named, w ill sell at public auction in front of the Osborne Trust Company in the Village of East Hampton, New York, on the 3rd day of December, 1938, at 10:30 o’clock in the fore noon of that day, the premises di rected by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: PARCEL I. ALL that certain tract or parcel of land, together with the buildings and improve ments thereon situate in the Village of Sag Harbor, in the Township of Southampton, County of Suffolk. State of New York, and generally bounded as follows: On the north by Jer- main Avenue, also known as South Street. Ninety-one (91) feet; on the east by land now or late of Loretta S. Byram. Three Hundred and Fifteen (315) feet; On the South by land formerly of George Kiernan, now of the parties of the first part hereto, seventy (70) feet; and on the West by land now or late of James Cosgrove, three hundred and thirty-five (335) feet; being a little less than one-half of the tract purchased of George A. Tooker and his wife, Anna, by E. N. Byram; and being the same premises conveyed to Engravers and Printers Machinery Com pany by deed dated January 2, 1918, and recorded in the Suf folk County Clerk’s Office in Liber 960 of Deeds at page 283 on the 10th day of January, 1918. ALSO ALL that tract or par cel of land situate in the Vil lage of Sag Harbor, County of Suffolk and State of New York, being Lots No. 2 and No. 3 in Genessee, so called, and bounded as follows: Northerly partly by Engravers and Printers Mach inery Company, formerly of heirs of Thomas Kiernan, and partly by the land of the heirs of E. N. Byram; Easterly by the land of the heirs of E. N. By ram; Southerly partly by land o f the heirs of George Bassett and partly by land of the heirs of John Archibald and Westerly by land of the heirs of John Archi bald, containing by admeasure ment six acres and three rods. BEING and intended to be the same premises conveyed to the Engravers and Printers Machin ery Company by deed dated De cember 20th, 1917, and recorded January 11th, 1918, in Liber 961 of Deeds at page 337. PARCEL II. ALL that tract or parcel of land together with the buildings thereon, situate, lying and being in the Village of Sag Harbor, Town of Southampton. County of Suffolk, New York, bounded and described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a point on the westerly property line of Suffolk Street and running thence S 77° 29' 00\ W one hun dred fifty and five one-hun dredths feet (150.05) to an iron post, thence N 12° 24' 00\ W one hundred eighty-seven and nine- t y - 1 w o one-hundredths feet 187.92) to a fifteen foot right of way, thence N 77: 20' 20\ E one hundred fifty and seventy-eight one-hundredths (150.78) feet to the westerly property line of Suffolk Street; thence S 12° 10' 30\ E one hundred eighty-eight and one-hundredths (188.30) feet to the point or place of beginning. The said property being Bounded northerly by a fifteen foot right of way owned by said William S. Eaton and / o r Mary A. Eaton which said right of way is between the property herein described and property of Mrs. Morris Meyer; Easterly by Suffolk Street! Southerly by land of H. Meinertzhagen; and Westerly by other property of said William S. Eaton and Mary A. Eaton. TOGETHER with a perpetual use of said right of way to the premises herein des cribed and together with all the right, title and interest of the said William S. Eaton a n d /or Mary A. Eaton in and to so much of said Suffolk Street as lies contiguous to the premises above described on the east to the center thereof. BEING a portion of the same premises conveyed to said W il liam S. Eaton by deed dated No vember 10th, 1925. and recorded December 21st, 1925, in Liber LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT 1162 of Deeds at page 132 in the Suffolk County Clerk’s Office at Riverhead, New York. SUBJECT to any state of facts which an accurate survey would show. Dated at East Hampton, N. Y. October 19th, 1938. CLIFFORD C. EDWARDS, Referee. STEPHENS & BOOKSTAVER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address, East Hampton, New York. LICENSE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Li cense No. L-1471 has been issued to the undersigned to sell liquor and wine at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control law on the west side of Main Street, Village of East Hampton, County of Suffolk, for off-premises consumption. Village Green Wine &. Liquor Store Addie B. Rose, Prop. East Hampton, N. Y. In the Mailer of the Registration of the Name MONTAUK MANOR Petition for registration of a hotel name pursuant to the provisions of Section 209 A of the General Busi ness Law, as added by Chapter 419 of the Laws of 1923. 1. The name of the hotel to be registered is MONTAUK MANOR. 2. The said hotel is located at Montauk Point, Montauk, New York. 3. The name and address of the person or corporation owning or op erating the hotel: Name: Montauk Beach Company, Inc. Address: Montauk, New York. 4. The said Montauk Beach Com pany, Inc., is the successor in title pursuant to a Plan of Reorganization confirmed and consummated pursu ant to orders of the United States District Court for the Eastern Dis trict of New York of Montauk Beach Development Corporation. Dated: New York, June 21, 1938. MONTAUK BEACH COMPANY, INC. By C. M. Keys, President. Attest: Robert J. Haddow, Assistant Secretary. STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NEW YORK, SS: C. M. KEYS, being duly sworn, de poses and says, that he is President of Montauk Beach Company, Inc., the petitioner named in the fore going petition; that he has read the foregoing petition and knows the contents thereof; that the same is true to his own knowledge, except as to the matters therein stated to be alleged on information and b e lief, and that as to those matters he believes it to be true; that the petitioner named in the foregoing petition has the right to use the name therein described and that no other person or corporation has the right to use the same, either in the identical form or in such near re semblance thereto as might be cal culated to deceive, and that the facsimile filed herewith is true and correct. C. M. Keys. Sworn to before me this 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) Clifford E. Mahar, Notary Public Westchester County (Stamp) m m a m East Hampton Business and Professional Directory Carpenters and Builders I Plumbing and Heating TELEPHONE 472 FOR SKILLED MECHANICS E. M ARVIN CONKLIN CARPENTER CONTRACTOR-BUILDER Shop Next to School CONRAD & SHOTT CARPENTERS AN*) BUILDERS Contracting and Percentage Jobbing Telephone 540 FRANK JOHNSON CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Telephone 500 P. O. Bos 1012 East Hampton EDW AR D V. BROOKS PLUMBING AND HEATING TELEPHONE EAST HAMPTON S71 BOX 822 OTTO SIMMONS PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS Expert Engineer for Service Any Make Burner Repairs on All Burners Telephone 366 N. FILLMORE MILLER PLUMBING AND HEATING Amagansett Telephone Amagansett 3464 Masons R. DIGATE & S?;NS MASON CONTRACTORS Telephone 397 King Street IDEAL M ASON’S SUPPLY YAR D KING STREET Between Newtown Lane and Railroad PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS R. DiGate, Proprietor Phone 397 HAM PTON M ASON S-UPPLY YAR D Dealers in MASONS’ SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS OPEN FROM 8 UNTIL 4:30 YARD: KING STREET TELEPHONE 388 S. J. LYNCH & SON CONTRACTORS FOR MASON WORK OF ALL KINDS North Main Street Phone 239 ALFRED FOSTER. Foreman JAMES O ’ BRIEN & SONS AMAGANSETT, N. Y. MASONS BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Plastering, Plain and Ornamental Cement Work of All Kinds Telephone 3521 Amagansett TH O M AS M . GAINES CONTRACTOR - BUILDER \No Job Too Small Or Too Large\ East Hampton 785 OAK VIEW HIGHWAY Painters and Decorators H. E. FANNING PRACTICAL PAINTER, DECORATOR Furniture Painted Estimates Cheerfully Given P. O. Box 223 Telephone V H 537 PAINTING, DECORATING FURNITURE REPAIRING FRENCH POLISHING LAQUER SPRAY WORK FLOOR SCRAPING AND WAX POLISH BY SKILLED ARTISAN H. R. CASINI EAST HAMPTON 645 Attorneys-at-Law : E a s t H am pton ‘ ; L umber and C oal C o . • H (Telephone East Hampton 45) ii ■ “ \ Lumber - Coal - Building Materials ■ STEPHENS & BOOKSTAVER Attorneys and Counsellors at Law East Hampton, N. Y. Hand Building E. H. 587 CLIFFORD C. EDW ARDS A. B , LL. B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Cemex Newtown Lane and Main Street East Hampton JOHN C. GRANT City of New York Master Plumber PLUMBING — HEATING Vacuum Furnace Cleaning EAST HAMPTON Telephone 858 P. O. Box 833 JOSEPH HENDERSON PLUMBING & HEATING PETRO NOKOL OIL BURNERS INSTALLED TELEPHONE 580 GEO. V . SCHELLINGER Sanitary Plumbing HEATING SHEET METAL WORK WELL DRILLING Estimates Solicited Amagansett, N. Y. Phone Amagansett 3511 Miscellaneous THE HAM PTONS ROOFING & TINSMITH COM PANY LEONARD J. BAUER Telephone E. H. 750 Re-Roofing and Built-up Roofs • Specialty Metal Celling and Side Walls Tin, Slate, Tile and Asbestos Roofing Sheet Metal Work, Leaders and Gotten Re-Roofing Montauk Highway East Hampton Estimates Cheerfully Glveh Jobbing Promptly Attended to JOHN R. W H IT B Y Licensed Professional Engineer and Surveyor EDWARDS THEATRE BUILDING PHONE 412 RESIDENCE 675 F. D R AG O TTA & SON TONSORIAL PARLOR AND BOWLING ALLEYS Masonic Temple Telephone 449 W ILLIAM PARK LAWN MOWING GROUNDS MAINTENANCE Phone East Hampton 692 Cooper Lano East Hampton Landscape Gardeners LOUIS VET A U LT & SON NURSERYMEN PLANTERS General Landscape Contractors Phone East Hampton 344 Newtown Lane East Hampton Interior Decorators A . G. TURI INTERIOR DECORATOR UPHOLSTERING Newtown Lane East Hampton Phone 1042 N. Y. City Phone Butterfield 8-1190 For over 45 years furnishing dependable merchan dise at reasonable prices. j- Bridgehampton Last Hampton Sag Harbor 1 I _________________ j_________________________________________________________ ■ K S L r E . x x T x n r r v . 1 ■ uzmmcmzm ■ ww'm w i RAYM OND A SMITH L L B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC The Oftboroe Bank Bidg. I < PAPER and INK a isn't a ll you get when you J place your printing order j hero. One order will con- 2 vlnce you fo r you w ill 2 recognize the quality of ^ our printing and the high 4 grade Hammermlll Bond 4 paper we use EAST HAM PTON STAR EA8T HAMPTON 477 Typew riters— new and used — ta r sale or rent—East Hampton Star.
