TWELVE THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. FRIDAY. APRIL 1, 1927

Classified Advs.

HORSE— Good sized work horse for sale cheap. Address F. N. Grilling,A m agan se tt._______________20-2

UPRIGHT PIANOS— Combinationbook case and desk; some other household goods. Apply David Darby.__________________ 21-

Draw Jury for CountyCourt Opening Monday

: In the list of sixty trial jurorsI drawn in the county clerk’s office, | Monday, for service at a trial term of the county court beginning next

(Monday, April 4, at 1:30 o’clock, Honorable George H. Furman, pre­siding, appear the names of the fol­lowing East Hampton residents: Norman Cleaves, Charles N. Lloyd, and Rockwell Talmage.

Among the cases of local interest is that of Frank W. Parsons against

GRAPE VINES— Some extra nice 2 and 3 year plants. A. W. Pugs ley, East Hampton, N. Y. Telephone 538-J. ____________ 21~tf

NEW HOUSE— And lot, 75x114, on Sherrill road. Seven rooms and bath; hot water heat and all mod­ern conveniences; liberal terms; Apply W. A. Hastings, East Hamp­ton. Phone E. H. 409.________ 20-tf

TWO SOWS— One with six pigs, 3 weeks old; one set team harness. Apply Hiram Lynch. Telephone 265. _______________________ 18-tf.

TWO BUILDING LOTS— 50x130 each. Millers lane, East Hampton. P. O. Box 1034, East Hampton. H. Wessberg, P. O. Box 1034, East Hampton.___________________ 18-tf

FERTILIZER— A quantity of man­ure. Apply to Fred H. Fithian, East Hampton. 19*3

BUILDING POSTS— 100 or more, at 25 cents each; sizes 4 to 10 inches in diameter by 2 to 5 feet in length; suitable for camps, gar­ages, etc. A. W. Pugsley, East Hampton, N. Y.______________18-tf

BUNGALOW— New five-room bung­alow, running water, cellar, eight minutes’ walk from post office. Price and terms. Inquire Edward M. Lynch, East Hampton 16-tf

ELECTRIC MOTOR— Three h. p.; Apply Star Office.___________ 14-tf

TYPEWRITERS— New or rebuilt machines, local dealer for Royals, L. C. Smiths, Remington, standard and portable; Corona portable, re­built Underwoods. W. E. Boughton. Star Office. 5-tf

FOR SALE— All kinds of Nature’s treeB, such as Dogwood, Pepridge, Red Cedars, White Pine, some ex­tra fine Laurel, eto.— A. W. Pugsley, Noyack, L. L Telephone 51-F5, Sag Harbor. Evening tele­phone 538-J, East Hampton. 18tf

FOR SALE— Red cedar for bean poles, dahlia and flower stakes, fence rails and posts, grape and rose arbors, etc., also locust posts. A. W. Pugsley, Telephone 538-J. East Hampton, L. L_________ 19-t‘f.

TO R E N T

COTTAGE— Seven rooms and bath, fully furnished, electric lights and garage. Price $50 per month. E. T. Dayton, Agent. 20-2

FOUR ROOMS— All improvements.Apply M. Pingatore, Pleasant lane.

20-tf.

TWO STORES— On North Main street, one 20x40, and one small­er, adjoining. Apply John Wyso- cranski. , 19-4

HOUSE}— On Maidstone Park, fofr summer or year round. Apply L i­bert, North Main Street. 19-tf

HOUSE— Eight-room f u r n i s h e d house within two minutes walk of post office; up-to-date plumbing, electric lights and furnace. To fent from April 1st. Apply L. O. and L. A. Edwards, Real Estate.

APA'RTMENT— Six rooms; sunny; conveniences. Apply W. F. E. White. 21-1

GAS STATION— And refreshment stand on Montauk highway. Write L. N. Case, 203 West 108th St., New York City. 20-2

OFFICE— Ground floor room suit­able for office or small shop, lo­cated in heart of business section, Main street; seven foot display window; heat and light; telephone already installed. Apply Star Of­fice. 14-tf

HOUSE— Four rooms unfurnished, improvements, located on Pleasant Lane. For particulars see Philip Bono at barbel/ shop, North Main St. 18-4

STORE— To rent, with light and heat; North Main street. Apply John H. Collins. 10-tf

STORES AND OFFICES— To rent in the new Edwards’ theatre building, Main street. Apply L. O. & L. A. Edwards. 28-tf.

MOTHER AND SON— Colored, now in Virginia, desire positions here. Mother, age thirty-five, is excel­lent cook. Son is seventeen, fully developed and wants place as but­ler or general work. Apply Perry White, East Hampton. 19-3

LOST

POINTER DOG— White body with brown spots, and a brown spot over each ear. Phelan Beale, care of Herman Seitz. 21-tf

LADIES’ BAG— Containing fancy work and glasses. Reward of $5 will be paid if returned at once to Mrs. M. C. Fleming, Maidstone Arms. 21-1

BO AR D IN G ACCO M M O D ATIONS

GEORGICA BEACH COTTAGE— Overlooking ocean; fine rooms, ex­cellent table; reasonable rates. Mrs. J. Forest Dominy, Phone E. H. 329. 21-tf

YO U NG LAD IE S

D E SIR IN G P O SIT IO N S AS

T E LE PH O N E O PE RA TO R S

A P P L Y

C H IE F O PE R A TO R PO ST O FFICE

B U ILD IN G

N EW YO R K TE LE PH O N E CO.

Roy C. Perham and others, Harry M. Leek representing Perham and Attorneys Harry Stephens and Ro­bert Griffing Mr. Parsons.

Another case, scheduled among the county court criminal cases, is that of the people against Conde Ross of this village. Attorney Raymond Smith is representing Mr. Ross, who is charged with second degree grand larceny. Still another local case is that of the people against Fred Car- berry, William Gillette, George King, Charles Moberg and Frank Rae, the charge being robbery in the first de­gree. The defendants’ counsel in­cludes John R. Vunk and Alfred E. Frieman; People against Gustave Bock charged with kidnapping. At­torney Leek represents the defen­dant.

New Golf Pro.For Sayville Club

A t a directors’ meeting o f the Say­ville Golf Club held at the Brook­lyn Club last Saturday afternoon, president, John J. O’Connor, re-ap- pojnted the same people on the vari­ous committees. It is announced that

| the new golf professional has been , engaged and will be on duty by April 1st. He is Alexander MacQueen, who

j has spent two years as assistant to I the famous professional, David Hun­ter, at the Essex County Golf Club, West Orange, N. J., and one year as professional at the Norfolk Country Club, Norfolk, Va. He is a nephew of Alex Main, professional at the Bell- port Country Club, and comes very well recommended.

Leonard Strong, who has been professional in Sayville for several seasons, has taken a position at the Island Heights Club, connected with the Kupfer Development, north o f this village.

L. I. O B IT U A R IE S

Mrs. Adrianna WymftnMrs. Adrianna Wyman died at her

home in Osborne avenue, Riverhead, Sunday morning, aged sixty-nine. She is survived by her husband, Ezra Wyman, and several sons and daugh­ters. Funeral services were conduct­ed at the home Wednesday after­noon, at 2 o’clock, the Rev. Dr. G«o. W. Roesch, pastor of the First M. E. Church, officiating. Interment

was in the Riverhead Cemetery.

Sinclair WhitmanSinclair Whitman, seventy-two,

died suddenly o f heart disease at his home in Hamilton avenue, Saturday night. He had been about as usual. Returning from a store, he sat down in a chait and complained of feeling ill. His wife called Dr. A. G. Terrell, but Mr. Whitman was dead when the doctor arrived. Dr. C. C. Miles of Greenport, one o f the coroners of Suffolk County, conducted ' the in­quest. Mr. Whitman, who was a dis­tant relative of Walt Whitman, the poet, was well known as a violin maker and as a sign painter and ar­tist. He is survived by his w ife and a son, Harold Whitman, the latter of East Quogue. Funeral services were conducted at the home Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. The Rev. M. F. Kuegele, pastor of the local Lutheran Church, officiated.

Charles -D. BassettCharles D. Bassett, fifty-one, own­

er of Bassett’s motor express, serv­ing a route between New York and eastern Long Island, died Monday

at his home in Sag Harbor. Funeral services were held Tuesday after­noon at 2:30 o’clock at the home, Howard street, nnd burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Mr. Bassett was a native o f Sag Harbor, only son of the late William and Lucretia Bas­sett. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Tooker Bassett; a sister, Mrs. Maud Bassett Habensack; two sons, Douglhs and Paul, and a daugh­ter, Miss Gorgianna Bassett o f Sag Harbor.

; A freshman in the University of | Colorado was quarantined for three J days in a sorority house with fifteen | co-eds when scarlet fever broke out. I When he returned once more I amongst his kind he said: “ It was a liberal education, and I don’t think

I I ’ll ever get married.” Which was I quite natural.

Johannesburg, South Africa, is sending a gift toltfr. Coolidge in the form of two lion cubs. What in the name oT Jupiter will a man o f Mr. Coolidge’s type and temperament do with a pair of lions?

A report comes from Kentucky J a young husband killing himself j ter a quarrel with his wife b«| she bobbed her hair. He fired contl shot into his chest ‘ ‘while lfi« wife looked on.” She went fifty-fifj, with him— having her way abom "bobbing” and letting him have Vis way about the self destruction.^!

Having been retired from the S*i- ate, Lenroot of Wisconsin decide to stay in Washington and practie* law, probably with some lobby on the side. It would be interest to know how much the ex-senaj around Washington outnumbi real senators' during a session^ congress.

■in,neiu..

Young John D. is accused by an ir. ritated Baptist clergyman o f trra* to make the denomination an annex o f Standard Oil. Well, they might uj, the pipe nlines jointly,- at any rate.

President Coolidge must be lone- ly without congress, but too many people should not write asking if would like to have them come down and keep him company.

DIGfIN!Start That Garden

A GARDEN TO “ PU TTE R AROUND IN” —

IN W H ICH TO LOSE YOURSELF AND

CARES JUST TO M INISTER TO T IN Y

SPROUTS AND W ATC H THEM G RO W UP

INTO NATU RE ’S FINEST IN FR AG R AN T

FLOW ERS OR T A S T Y AND D ELIGHTFUL

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES— W H A T A

JOY, FOLKS— W H A T A JO Y! DIG IN AND

STA RT IT NO W !

TH E BEST IN

Tested SEEDS!HERE FOR SELECTION

BIG STOCK OF SEEDSFROM

BURPEETHE NURSERIES OF

PAGE FERRY

GARDEN TOOLS

You will find in our stock just what you will need when you start that garden.

ONION SETS

JAPANESE BAMBOO RAKES

STEPHEN L. MARLEYNEWTOWN LANE EAST HAMPTON, L. I.

fs ttiy e n e tleclothes for boys tvear longer than any others - - - -btrauic thfy »n •frrngth- eH*d b> a Mcrrt tcirntiuc

thin double* th* wcorin) qualiiic* ol woolrn cloih

Beyond Dispute The Strongest Suit

INTRODUCING" W u l t t o p s J oJ j f .

C l o t h e s f o b . B o v s

. JOSEPH S. EPSTEINm e r c h a n d is e A T a SENSIBLE PRICE”

N E X T TO E A S T H A M PTO N N A T ’L B A N K M A IN STR E E T

E A S T H A M P T O N , L. I.

WE INVITE YOU TO ATTENDThe Great Auction Sale

Of These Eastern Long Island PropertiesPARCEL 1— Main Street, East Hamp­ton; Business property in center of business block with chain stores on both sides; two-story building; very large store, occupied as department store for the past thirty-seven years; upper floor contains six living rooms.

PARCEL 2— Montauk Highway, Com­er Appaquogue Road, East Hampton; 7% Acres, suitable for development with high class homesites, situated equidistant business section and ocean.

PARCEL 3— Montauk Highway fron­tage, East Hampton; 11 acres, adjoin­ing Parcel No. 2.

PARCEL 4— Montauk Highway, Corn­er Baiting Hollow Road, East Hamp­ton, 1 9-10 acres, adjoining Parcel No.3.

PARCEL 5— Baiting Hollow Road, East Hampton, 26 4-10 acres, opposite Parcel No. 4.

PARCEL 6— Main Street, Amagan­sett; Business plot, with store now oc­cupied as restaurant, and five rooms. Adjoins Roulston’s Grocery Branch.

PARCEL 7— Montauk Highway Lots and 7 acres; overlooking ocean at Amagansett, running through to Bluff Road, double road frontage equal to 8 lots.

PARCEL 8— 106 acres, adjoining 1,000 acre development of Lirico Es­tates, in Town of East Hampton.

PARCEL 9— Newtown lane, East Hampton,; Business plot, opposite new public school; railroad station street; three houses now on property.

PARCEL 10— Newtown lane, corner King Street, East Hampton; three min­utes from railroad station; dwelling

now on property.

PARCEL 11— 8 acres, fronting on Poxabogue Road ( S a g a p o n a c k ) Bridgehampton, just off Montauk Highway, suitable for development, about 500 feet from lake.

PARCEL 12— 12 acres fronting on Poxabogue Road ( S a g a p o n a c k ) Bridgehampton, and a short distance north of Parcel 11.

PARCEL 12A— Lily Hill Road, East Hampton; Plot 100x200, with fine dwelling, 8 rooms and bath; few min­utes walk from business district.

TO BE SOLD IN SEPAR A TE PAR CE LS A T

Hotel Pennsylvania Ballroom 7th Ave. and 33rd St., New York City

TERMS 10% DEPOSIT AT TIME AND PLACE OF SALE; 20% IN 30 DAYS, UPON DELIVERY OF DEED; 70% ON MORTGAGE ON ALL PARCELS EXCEPT PARCEL NO. 1, UPON WHICH f 60% M AY REMAIN ON MORTGAGE.

T U E S D A Y ^ F'l^CLOCK A P R I L S , 1 9 2 7HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA BALLROOM, 7th Ave. and 33rd St., NEW YORK CITY

K in c o G tJe id e C o m p an dREAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS

220 BRO AD W AY, NEW YO R K C ITY TELEPHONE CORTLAND 7354

C A LL , W R IT E OR TE LE P H O N E FO R IL L U S T R A T E D BO O KM APS G IV IN G F U L L P A R T IC U L A R S

EDMUND J. JO NAKO W SKI AG ENT FOR OWNERS

220 B RO AD W AY, NEW YO R K C ITY