{ title: 'Sag Harbor express. (Sag Harbor, Long Island, N.Y.) 1947-current, August 26, 1948, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn90066145/1948-08-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-08-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-08-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-08-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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{ V‘ “ R;;;é%£;s:Ersica \ ~ Combined with CORRECT OR (1822) and N (1909) Vol. '87,» No. 45 \Q Village Puget Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. 11, Thursday, August '26,1948 $3.00 a‘ Year in Advmw \§:ong_ Avfvaiiei Légiéh . 731093 Party“ will wen Next; Week Vlednesfday Registration For Draft; Begins ‘Mondaiy. Aug. 30; Qther mates Announced Large Audience Enjoys sag llathor Pialures Transfer Gampleled Far 31:! V \ £S9.$v.[HV.6. Requesis Eawn gl to Repair Fiance new londomsag Ii‘arw Fegrjy ‘A Foszsibiiiiy Says Lines Prasildenl EA! Old Burying Ground A‘? a meeting of the Souttiampton Town Board Oilwednesday, Awzust 18. Mrs‘. Lloyd-~ ‘Bassett and Mrs. Ccop-er Babyd, jmepresenting the Old -Saga-Harbour Committee, present- ed a ‘petition to me board for the regzair of the wall ‘on the north side inf the .016‘ bu1'yingT ground in Sag Harbor which has been in need of repair for two years. ‘Some of the stones have brbken loose and many of them have fallen out and down £21110 the adiiaining yard. Board members who -made a trip‘ to Sag Haxbor to inspect‘ the wa1~l* vincvluded Judges Butehet‘. and Hal- lock, Sugzervisar J. Augustus Hi!- dreth and Highway Superintendent Richard. ‘Culver. A If you are 18 Meats of age, or older, on September 18. 1948 but have not reached your 26th birth- day by August 30, 1943.. it will be ‘necessary for you «to» gregister‘. Mam-5 here at the Natianal Guard E1216 armed forces‘ reserves, under 26, must register unlessxon active Fed«- eral duty. (“Active Federail duty\ means fullitime employment\ by the armed fercea.) Veterans; and regis- traxits of World War 11, under 23, must aim register regardless of the fact that they were previousiy reg- istered -withaeselecetive Service. And Talk About Village will Soon Be} Moved. ’ _ frhg Che1bergsBatt1e Post voted ..‘7.:kQ_:::1:anumous]y to _Sli13‘:3OIV‘f> county. 7/; 3‘! I win anti vtilage officials ag well as .~»* oca! Pusmess people In thelr efforts to b_rmg to fsag Harbori ferry igggliel is fzaefxft pandt dpaiisigvgen O era 6 ‘ E , een New London end ‘Orient. The post. felt _that vthe institution of such a 39.1‘-Vice . would be of tremendous econorhic bene not only to our own village and this end of Long’ Islapd bu_t to the New London fhréexiwht Lanes. Inc. which op-eiates . o-oasnowin.se:rvic.A number of Legionnairese were pres-« §nt_at the Htepnibailthmench House tiring. a\mee mg w county, town :.e1odSv:I1age authoxgtie-E {arises- r weezey, presi en 0 1: ‘ London-_ Freight Lines, In: Tel: foiihadgutaiilt xxéas. gected to ‘fetid 0 8 ag ar. or press an ~.t e iiewspapers A of. ghehsurxouij V11- ages a copy 0. t e reso ution en- dorsing Ehesestabliséiment of a: ferry service 0 ag Bar or; L The post was honored in having among its ,_ guests Qomrade Lester ‘Burns, a counjcy vice commander 1“ ti: S*a§:h°* airs” ms‘ 5% _ memez.-o e or mm. o “fie; of Bogota, N. J. His son, Comrade Calvin Burns, a member otthe tsgme post$ewas_, alsogéntrigduced»-‘to 9 mem. T31“ .- urns re« 2 cenglyillgtggchecseddah is : on o he-e an pans .0 ome ‘ a_per;ia1£1ent resident in the ugh to: ~ .. —u\ Also ‘ptesen an cordially weiconged was ‘veteran _\ William Ebemardt. iérmeriy of. \'5? 4. ‘ V. . . T _s imwatch repair depargéneni. Itis ‘sin-E V 99:81:’ haileti; that Bill wili soon beg*31_§.B_Y £53393 ajugmizaregi. amongsg .f”j_‘ ‘iroiisfantl :3? iaifii Bh .;?aR:’£**‘£‘ \ the QT [$3. Co5£:!<9V€5s 1 T amuai Eiociié ‘F329;? p;1n\c'iw';oi: use azmgiai baby to aexti held at izhef 1932:? on Sega. és.’~s,,.:‘e:3,ti :{oE’€o‘§tx;; 3,. ohms axmouece £9}-i I aiigreitmgn S.‘ v ,' .IS£:aE_f§*¥_foa.2¢?. iziamie 193:1? 3. i‘C1i:Yx2r_§{;.£:ao.s;E- W55???” . ; arid‘ ail opei\:x€o£E;3.’Io1f Brettirig‘ %?;.”%3332.;%‘¥«3r*:};Ix§1§‘§'3 . are requesiea. to Yer.‘ T 373 1163 later than 5.3733}- 1.3. m.:‘.£-ach 54. Jeaiineztie Lynn gscaeiaio i (A, evening. The de; 5. h Staudiizger; j’:‘ Voted :3 g_reat deal 21% time tojmake 6. Sabi this event“ the hes any} with 7 Patricia V the wholeheaxzeiiéxa o ! Charies Yuxicewztch _ members our ralwasfs ’he?1:d- ’ 3“fhe Yoahgest is sh mazaiiis 32$-1kin.g. the Memorial‘ of age and the oldest to date is four . ‘ ding will be the; muéh nearer,» 7 ,ea;.‘S; s , 3; Many hahds make light;\work~ ané‘ Mrs._ Co'sg_ro.3_7e has-announcegwéhe ”‘ Legionnaires who have not d0ne§i)' following» Judges: Mrs. are asked to volunteer ftheir §\e‘1-... - «Girl .Stf;2ut leader. and the vices to Chairman Wdoci. . ‘i Rev. anci B .- James» AI -3.3’orte1*.. The booths this year will be’four- Two additional iudgees will be se- éeen in number. eachand every one lectedtfrom’ the grognp viewing the 'sp1aying attractive items. ‘The cronies. : ,- - T Legion Auxiliary will again have a _ No entries will be accepted after ’ booth of foodstuffs, all home cookeci MOHCLBL’. August 39»g§a3f0u desirei ——cakes. pies, ducks, chickens and $0 Enter 30“? YOUR 9 00133111‘ \ , other baked foods you will wish to nicaté with MES. COSIEPDVG 110W‘- ; fqeéeat. For the children the1:'é_wiIi be? ' ‘i----—--—-—---~ if {:a special to): stand as well a_s o AT BEACII : devoted eatmegy to stuffed ammaise 0531- 31' nEA1:1:a naramrmmsrr toyst 1‘31_f%3fT9i¥_:1 croqxt1.iet.sf;ts ‘ Gouxgty Department of Health V s‘coo ers 9 puz es an palgat reports that analysis of :1 sample sets. Th_ere wz1i_3ae a deluxe glfi ~coIIec£e'd at Havens Beach on b°°th-- an a11.1m1!1f,1m 33001511 and 3' August 23 showed the water to _clock aod watclgfboo _The deluxe be satisfactory for bathing at the items inciude ggutomatic toagters, time of collection. } pressure cookéehrs, steamomatic irons; ¢ ~and many q er excellent ite_m's.£ --'7-------'--' S The aluminum stand will havémanyiEX1’ERT 0N,MUN1C1PAU-TIES 1 4 standard items of cooking ware.'.~ T0 LECTURE All,‘ TIRE » k The clock {booth will give away _ Hi:-)NN(§gAL FgEg9g»f1£?hU3lg I ‘ clocks anti watches of‘ all 1;y;pes,—‘* 31‘. _ 011335 —,_ £8 -0 8. uni- ri electrics, alarms, etc. The »remain-‘38iP‘«11’.T-4983118 ’W111 oh‘-‘¢t111.'8 Friday: l» ing booths‘ win be our old stam1bys’Septemben 17th. in the Hannibal .....duckg, candy_ cigarette pitch,‘FreI1Cl’1 HOUSE on the topic “Muni- T liquor and refreshments -— about icipal ReSP011Sibi1i1?ieS'~\ [D13 R F whichino comment is necessary. ;has done great work with the Na- '\c.“*“’$ig:kets on the Chevrolet auto- tional Municipal League, experts ‘gig -‘,'~;obi1e are going very rapidly and onT117:1unicipa;léjcies- S Ha ha 12”?’ $1 large sale is. anticipated during? e next ee open ag r r _ the block party. [Forum will take place in the Ham Fifteen entries still remain in the in-ibali French House at 8 9- m. Sep- : Popularity Contest, and the boysiternber 10. Subject for discussion ‘ and girls are making a good fight will’ ‘:E‘ri'ce Conimol, Good or to win those bicycles. VBad.,.”‘ Russell Smzvth, he Immediately following the last moderator. o Other pamti,ei§3ants'wi11 j night of the block. party; a donkey the named at a later date. basebanvgamewin, be held on ” eve1'1i1’;g‘at Mashashimuet Park, ‘,/.33.; algo ň the bene of the Memorial This be\‘a night *‘ -it asebiielidgame giagfd by Iozzlzglhtgizmsi ' moun on o eys, a ose who have never seen t'hi‘s_ typepf _ g?n];e_should makeTg special» point ‘i 2eénes13§hI§‘egsaerrrl1te befc?1'st.=.e $333: 11133;: x it. Tickets are now on’ sale at the Cozy Corner Restaurant, 75c for M? 1 E/cgglts and 40c for children, -‘<*“”§t ghe ccgnclusion of the meeting he “es ‘men s were served topside by ou_r gallant committee of Benny Menaik and Arthur Jones, assisted in the heavy work of -rolling the l1oaeEi;;eitu§§;aus';y C‘l‘Mun1§f1y\ M031; s a co mee mg, men. P ‘#1611 see you all at the Block 3;?‘ Y'- T An audience that com;)Iete1y the assembly room. -of the Hannibal French House last Satureiay eve.- ~'ning saw over familiairscenes \of Sag Harbor projected in viv Egxar anon a screen, an heard em described {in an interesting and informative lecture by Mal- calm Willey of‘ the University of Minnesota. and a suxrxmex‘ sees- idem here. ‘s signiaz: o iormal. nanpts lasi ‘week-em} wixereby the Old Cuqmms transferred in ownership freram St}, Andrews R. C. Chugch of Sea Ea:-her ta Azgodaut Enter-. srrxrises. Inc. is the final gtega in three~ way» nearatiations which new assures that this‘ histaric structure xvii-2 be preserveti. Moving of the buiiding from its tzrescnt site to aalocation near the Whaling Museum, the Li~» brary and. the Hannibal? French House will proceed in the imme- diate future, This brings to a happy and satisfactory conclusion the ‘pro- iect initiated. mare than a year ago by the Old Commit» ‘tee to save from possible d,est1-uc- tion a buiiding that is rich in his- toridal assgciation, having served mare than 43- hundred years ago. as the 321032 omce and customs o oi. Sag Harbor. I A Grout) of 75 persons. composes!‘ {of o of Suffolk County, the towns of East Hampton .a_nd South- ampton and the village of Sag Har- bor and leading ‘business men of ‘(this and surroundingdoncommunities ‘met at the Hannibal French House on Monday evening, August 23, to discuss with Chester .Swe_ezey, op1;'.es- ident of the New London Eteighf Lines. Inc. the._possibility of making Sag Harbor .a port of can for the two boats new ‘operating on reg- ular schedule between New London, Conn. and Orient Point. In an informal talk to the bled group, Mr. Swaeezey stated size‘? be felt that the board of directors of his company and its stockholders- would be greatly interested in ex- tzending the operations of the New London Freight Lines. ‘Inc. ‘provided operations would assure a» fair re- turn to the stockholders on their investment and that the Interstate Commerce Commission could be convinced of the necessity and pub- lic demand ,,for freight and passen- ger «service to Sag Harbor. Mr. Sweezey further stated that suit- able docking would have‘ to be provided to insure prompt eloaiiing and unloading. » ’ County Sugrerizagtendenhof High- ways Harry Tattle stated“ that he- zthought the inaugfm'ation« of such a service would be of. tremendous economic value. to this entire area of Su County and would result in savings of time and money to .eh,i.ppe.:s.-to and tram New England. .. ‘Supervisor Herbert L. Mulford of - Hampton Town expressed his pecsonai oaperov of. the ferry service any) Eelt that his town b-oa£;1::«vJou1d1boeE;th:e p2‘ojec.’s-whole-' V’ Ahear..:tedls'- ,>‘ . \ . S 52:.»-Augu Hildrem £32J30utkei§mptq’:3;.,fi’<2;$=,§;f’.S§Oke \of .s.&ze—- noxypney-:¢;vhich been ap; -ropzéeted to :.;e@i‘r'€Irxe Lone and amnion 2». jeci‘ sugzh‘-vjas \;;1;;.*;€.7u.:5§L“£!’f3 - ezo_rm: - a;¢.n.u:e=i be-»;ibr;ih¢ee1ma.; éii Ithal his é2£,1fSona2»‘o’13inion ‘€239: bu?“ @211: 2356 Sajzihamibton‘ Téw Tana:-d woggggzi hackmp the wition of e service to the . Fonner Ciov. Cheeks Edison, who . cancelled ca b1z:ixie::3:;appoinf;-\T - men: §lSeWh3¥E¢tO be pwmi, ‘ called upon to express opinion. Gov. Edison spoke in glowing terms: _- of the excellent service rendered by the New Ilondon Freight Lines andv hoped that it would become a real- ity for Sag Harbor. He also ex- pressed his p1easure.~that the Han- nibal French Hons? was available for a meeting of this nature. .’_;. \ 3 . ‘,.-»“i\£ .M“‘ ' W Registration places will be open from 8 o’cIock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. , Dates of Reglistmtion Dr. Willey’s talk‘, “Th'e. Village. That Whale’ 011 Built,\ wzas pre- sented by the Old \ Committee with maceeds to the Customs House restoraticm fund. In introducing his subject. Dr. Willey spoke of the many unique features that characterize Long Is» land, not least important of which are the communities on the ea:-iern and whose history goes far back int!) the colonial period of this country; or an these viilages mane is more signi and irnportant than Sag Harbor. . Persons born in Monday August 30 1922 k after Aug. 30, 1922 Persons barn in Tuesday August 31 ~ 1923 .Wednes£3ay Sept. 1 1923 Thursday x 2 1924 Friday 3» . 1924 Saturday . 4 I925 Mr. Percy. town attorney. read-. the town law in regardwo the care and upkeep of old cemeteries and it was found the town is required to remove grass and weeds, keep suitable feaé or walls and con- ::struct and maimain iznprovements. It was cited that ‘$300 was the limit for ‘permanent. improvements and that these repairs to the wall wouid have to come under that head. It was agreed the money would have to come from some unexpended ‘balance and the matter was re‘ ferred to ‘the Read and Bridge Com- mission. The actual‘ transfer cf the pmp~ erty constitutes in effect .3 donation by the parish, the result 033 which makes this old house avaiiable to the genera} public as an historic center. The deed. accurding [to the Rev: Julian Zebrowski. is one that ‘is entirely satisiactory to St. £kndreW’s\ R. C. Church, to Argo- naut Enterprises, Inc.-., and to the 0153 Saggé -Committee. '£'he transfer is .made with‘-‘the under-‘r skandmg’ ‘-5 mat‘-* the \old! Customs House gdpetated \by the Old &Esagg-‘H€¢;3f3;mm*\ Committee. with the possibi1I3$'\0i ultimate ownership by thewomlhittee. ' ‘ The newi Iocaticn the 01:!‘ .6ustbms’» Hausa win make it cap,-.z tral to public which wilt thus have teady access to it. to t2;e«;3’ahnV Jermain Isfemoriai Lib‘.l‘-'€£l'Y,\ the iwhalingfimusenm an§g,i.he French Zffsusc, \As szgbn asjhe struc- is ,.3Tiix3'W;z1,.I it will bef recon- jm 32153 ma rezviy for,...£orr:3.9,l in _ .1349. 169' years :2££«:~zé\:té tn:-aerlginal omamg as as gtgg-.f 1 A : T .' = 3* . 6.? mai ,O1§;,*5£2gg- 5‘é3V(v-:3‘ 11.3 ”3~«\r. . as ‘r’-2;,“ ‘ 051, §uh - and generqsits that has character- ized the negotla Fatigeg Zebrowski. fact +§ha€*~he has transferred’ the propexty as 3. do.- nation sheulé be 3 631359. far e-om- munity-wide gratitude: ” Tuesday Wednesday 8 1926 The speaker described how the fortunes; or this village rose and feel} with the successes and iailures of the whale Beautitul pic- tures of the whale boat in the yam as the “Whaling Musaum, of the Bmken 1‘d;a:3t nionumesnt, and 02. many names in which men liveé who vzare asminted with early xvhalingw served to illustrate this partion of Th.erc were ulna ntimctive views at same of the may Island winda mills. Ixotahizr oi the Beebe. that tormerlzz .-ztoacl an the iefevajtian 02 1anc1..on.:§.~_‘m£¥o1!;’ street, but which is now in Bri::gchamman.. T Thursdag ; 9 1926 Friday no 1927: Saturday 31. 1927 Monday - 313 V 1928 Tuesday M 1923 Wednesday 115 1929 Thursday ~ - « A tli 1929 Friciay ' - 11? £930 Saturday . 118 11930. ‘ Perseus; was metre born an or after September 19,» 1930 shall be registered on thé day they «ia their 18th annivenary. or within days thereaxter. Such regis- trants w be ‘registered at the Local Board of If in ci \ L It is hoge £hJZs' matter will épe\e_d- Ely‘ be taken gare of be any morestones-fa!-1-and gerhaps. weak- en seine of tit-:3; c»thez°~boundari'es or *1:E1ere\ is any- of the ancient Entree becamiag displaced or mov- i g‘ . 1.1.»: _ ATTRACWVE. ?R€}G3ARi ‘ FOE FRWAY M'EI$1CAL . - 4 L On Friday eetrgnmg, August 27,\at 8:15 9. m., Miss‘ Ellen A. Bates syill ‘give’ a ~ in the Egan French Reuse. .'E\he_ Arxgezgigagn Le.- ‘gian is sponsigirigg ‘f ~mu$i}'_:eI, ptesiiirjéds of which will gg. ..€orC;#;he reetrc:1’*‘:;_tion of old Cue» items. House and ‘Post V _ j _< }?o1l9wing_..is mg. p2~og.(‘azx: of the, . .5? .;;«.~. ‘ 1;: .. « -30mea::,E’e.;2’€3u§§i*'ta1c2i.»%. p'i.rn::;i:s\i’. mm; ‘(;3E}‘ A of Sairnpiel Motivee *'(‘E.f:.fapro€rim$;‘§;3n) “?£omefa ‘ \*2. Jam: \ téazmz; La) A13; Meczi of .1333: \Delight {gem “In. a* Persien 'Gar;ie:1,” Liza‘ (b) Lift. ‘mine .R;:e3. Knight Logan‘; Rachel‘ Gleespn Art; qmann; accompanist. \“ 3. E A. Bates, violin and vo- calist; Via) ‘Viceiirg solo, _(;aprice. Alia Zingara, Ellen 452.. Bates;.. (b) Vocal solo, Fiddle and 1', A. Goodeve; with violin intermlations from “Tam- bourin” by Leclair anti ‘Sarasate’s “Zige'unerweisen\; Romeo E. G‘uar- aldi, accompanist. 4. John Rust, bass-baritone. (a) Thunderin’, Wonderin’, Robert Mac- ' Gimsey; (b) Go Down Muses. Negro Spiritual arr. by H. T. Burleigh; ’(c) I Got Plenty O’ Nuttin’ from Porgy and Bess, Gershwin; Ellen Rust, accompanist. 5. John Agrfmann. (a) Kashmiri Song, Amy Woodford-Finden; (b) The Hills of Home, Fox; Rachel Gleason. Arfmann, accompanist. 6. John Bust. (a) Ah, Love, But a Day!, Mrs. H. H. A. Beach; (b) Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind, Roger Quilter; Ellen Rust, accom- panist. V . ?.'§».~. 3% vi w. . ;1_ {Irv in Thraughcsut his tax: 131'. Wine?’ em9h.&:s.izetHhn- hnportanpe arzthésé ‘lagzdmzmga »m«:3’¥3. cranes. WidG3§£f€.f1§d,£f!§¥€?tE'§x‘,t}i Vprasiznt- sag rm which cambmaga gm; .nz1%£3?.?\i?y£a2i~€i:zg at the ?:nrW§1e:§P.“ . T€%?i}.}G$ cm‘-eln *%;i;}3§;h_::;—. \.xi:1erenc;a‘v;q*: a.,rc&x:t_ ‘$257 the fg ;:m1§.?r:rn~. Qcgajsgi ¢eoii1£<ze.'w?zi*éh”x9 éfzmiz 26 as cais- ‘cussicn cg\ the Xlaiiéé,’ States, com tains a section on Sag Har:bor...to: whiz-117 pug:-. Rz was a visitiir in recen '?\years. This E991: has ask’! moreihan 80,000 copies in and . many thousands \ this Tcountry. Through- its pages the charm. and beauty of Harbor havfe been ca to the attention of fa vast audience oi readez-3. Dr. “Willey quoted passage from the Roberts book: “I think Sag Harbor is one of the most ex-‘ citing corners of America. It oozes ‘history at every’ crack. only those nwilling to search are worthy of that fozjgotten port's freasures.\ The speaker then concluded with this comment of his own: “There is something stimulating in the idea that we in Sag Harbor are living in a, community mat is described by so distinguished an authority as one of ‘the most exciting-corners in this great country ‘of ours. And in ‘Mr. Roberts’ fervent pasgagfes is certainly‘ the. challenge for the de- velopment of community enthu- siasms and loyalties that will truly make us worthy: of Sag I-I-arbar’s rich past, and awaken new hopes for its future.” t 5 . ;,. :7: Pteiiminary to the:.a‘€:t1_Ia3. moving of the Customs House, anbold box- waod which for generations’ has grown beside it at‘ the Union street site. was transplanteé this week tq the new location. This particular bqxwooé was originaily presented‘ to Mrs. Henry Daring, wife of the coilector of the port. by Mrs. George Washington. It came from the Washington estate at Mount Vernon. ‘ ‘ Note: Actual moving of the Cus- toms House started yesterday mem- ing. -z , Other o present. were Coun- ty Auditor C. W. Pulver. South-o ampton Town Clezzk, George Den- sing, Justices Stafford, =Smith and Halsey of East Hampton Town and Justices Butcher, I-Iaifock and Ken- drick of Southampton‘ Town. Mayor William Trimpir; and Trustees James McMahon, George Butts, Charles Shaw and Malcolm Hil- dreth represented the- Viilage of Sag Harbor. ” Mayor Trimpin _ stated that the village would do all in its power to bring the service to Sag Harbor. H. C. Barry, who acted as chair- man of the meeting, called on the business men present to express their views. Every speaker was solidly behind the project. HISTORIC OLD ‘HOUSE MOVED T0 ORIENT BY WATER The historic old house identi with the early history of Greenport and one af \'the few remaining meet- xnens of Cqionial architecture which for a number of years, has been located near the junction. of. upper Main street and the North road, has been moved to Orient. ‘The house which some time ago was purchased by George Lathaz a summer resident of Orient, was moved from its location on the North road to the foot ..of Manor place byle the Davis Engineering Campany of Blue Paint. On the water front at the foot of Manor place the house was loaded on two large snows and ‘towed to Pete Neck, Orient. where the. foundatiaans were already in place for the hmzse. The ‘house was said to be 200 years old, Dr. ‘Willey vléé introduced by Kenneth Anderson; president of the Whaling Museum. In charge of arrangements tor the lecture was lvfrs. Victor Young. On Saturday evening she was as- sisted by the following young ladies of? the village: Mimi Allen, Virginia Emmons, Margaret P333? and Bette Ann Conway. 7. Vocal duet, La ci darem (from Don Giovanni), Mozart; Ellen A. Bates and John Rust\; Ellen Rust at the piano, » b 8. Ellen A; Bates in one of her own monologues entitled “The Han- Inibal French. House” with music by «Bates, Verdi, Tosti, Del Riego and Brahe; ‘Romeo E. Guaraldi assisting at the piano. 4 z 9.. Former Governor Charles Edi- son‘~'in a pianistic novelty. 1 Those in business and profession- al life present were Theodore Ja attoijney and ,president_ of the Sag Harbor Round Table Club, Everard. E. Jones, Edward T. Cgok, George Dippel, Louis Downes,g ‘C. Arthur Baumaim, president, Sag Harbor Savings Bank, Peter’ J. Garypie, \secretary and treasurer of the Sag Harbor Savings Bank, Douglas A. Gardner of the Sag Harbor Express, Everett Halsey, Charles C. Saund- ers, president oi the geconic Bank, James B. naming and John C. Ah!- quist, both of the Bulova Watch co., Mortimer Ja Lionel Jaife‘, James Harris, Harold G, Edwards -and numerous others. ‘ _ ’ ._ _ Mr. Saunders introduced Mr. ‘Sweezey ‘to the group; In closing, Mr. -Sweezey thanked Gov. Edison as best -and everyone present for theirfdeep. interest. The meeting closed-\With high hopethat the ferry‘ service will become an estableishecit fact. \ C. C. S. PIERSON’ HIGH SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 Principal William P. Crozier will he in hiso at the High School to register and consult with new pupils‘ tram 9 o'clock to .12 o'clock September 2nd. and 3rd, . All pupils entering Watson for ,-they time must present a birth gerti or other proof at age at the time or registration. Children may be registereci in kindergarten if they are four years and nine months of age as of Sep- tember list. NUNNA KOMA PK ASSBCIATIO MEETS JOE SHERRY NQW QPERATING NEW §EEV£GE STATION ‘ Joseph. Sherry is new operating me Texaco Serjuice Station, near the bridge, Main stxeet, former}? managed by James Peek, in ad- dition to his Division street garage. Mr, Sherry will be pleased to serve customers, old and new, at this new lodation. He intends to use the Di- vision street garage for storage. The of directors of they Nunna Kama Park Association met at the home of Philip V,/sheridan 01;“ Saturday morning, August 21. Refreshmgnts were served. ’ _ J. B. Kennedy, Harold Nadler, J. Sullivan, A1 Mayer and P. Sher-_ idan attended, . N REV. RDHME Is 137 ‘A.noth'er milestone was passed in the life of Rev. W. F‘. Rohm when he celebrated’ his 8i7th birthday August 23. A surprise party was tendered him at night when a group of friemis and relatives gathered in hié honor to reminisce and enjoy .technic,o_Ior pictures, then to be seated at a tastefully decorated table including two large birthday ‘cakes and other delicacies. DR. TILEINGHAST RE\-ELECTED T0 LIBRARI BOARD At the annual meeting of the board of trugtees of the John Jer- main Memerial Library Dr. Charles H. Tillinghasii was elected to sue- ceed himself‘ for a term of seven years. (3 TEMl’LE ADAS ISRAEL DANCE The members of Temple Adas Israel of Sag Harbor are holding‘ their annual dance next Sunday evening, August 29, at Canoe Place Inn, Hampton Bays. . The proceeds of this affair will go toward the painting and redec- orating of the Temple building, which is 4'? years old and the oldest. Jewish Temple this side of Brook- lyn. Everyone ié invited to attend. and aid in this Worthy cause. Tickets are $2.40 eaéh including tax, and are obtainable at the Sag Harbor Liquor Stage. . 1 BIRTHDAYS Monday, August 23 William F. Rohm Saturday, August, 28 Mrs. Ferdinand J. Wagner WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Saturday, August 21 _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Bishop Wednesday, September 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Wallace were married in 1913 Saturday, August 2% Mr. arid Ivhfs. Arthur Browngardt. . were married in 1920 Those who helped him celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. James Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Strong, John Strong and Miss Rosalie Strong of East Hampton, Mrs. W. F, ‘Rohm and Harry Hall of Sag Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Tuthi Mrs. G. A. Soderstrom. of Irvingtuon, N. J. and Miss Audrey Tuth of B1_'.ight- waters. . ‘ The following were elected o cers for the coming year: President, Dr.fFrank. F. I-Iolmberg; vice pres- ident, Charles H. Tillinghastg; treasurer, Red K. Wright; sec- retary, Kenneth W‘: Anderson.— o Dr. Tillinghast and Riéhard C. Grayeley were appointed members of a mortgage committee for the inspection of properties which are 1.1n%esr consideration for mortgage. oa . B_-LACKBIMNC-E WINS AGAIN Black Prince, Labrador retriever owned by Raymond, Stagginger of this village, won the A KC sanc- tioned fiefl trial open all age stake held at Islip gm Sunday, August 22. Black Prince competed with 18 starters. _ Robin Hood of North Haven, golden retriever owned by A1 Staudinger, fourth in a of A21 in the non-winner's stake, in the same ‘trials. ' Jahn Vmkers of Broaklyq .15 ' a. two weekvacation vnth 1.. family- Mr. Rohm surely must have drank from Ponce de ‘Leorfs “Fountain of Youth” in his early years, as his 8'? yea sit lightly on his shoulders now. / _ _ I-Ierman ‘Brown has purchased the Rasch estate on North Haven. Express classi fads Get Results. Subscribe in -Sag Harboi Exprcss ~. I ,7\ ’/'_f;,?i<’.?
