Sag Harbor - NYS Historic Newspapers

THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., JULY 23, 1964
Sag Harbor
family of Islip spent the weekend
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wagner, arriving in their boat, the
Mrs. Ray Harris, Corr.
Angler. The Wagner families en­
725-1909
joyed an outing on the Bay during
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelty with their stay here.
their children, Kathlee, Susan and
Judge Oscar Fanning visited the
R e lie f, are spending July here.
Their boat, the Maggie, is anchored yacht club for a week in his boat.
The Pilot. The Judge once practised
in the Cove,
law in Sag Harbor, and also spent
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Brown- many years in Southampton where
gardt, who were married in June in he was Justice of the Peace. He is
Cleveland, Ohio, visited with Mr. now retired and spends much of
Browngardt’s mother, Mrs. Arthur his time aboard his boat.
Browngardt of Palmer Terrace, on
the way to their home in Chester,
Mrs. A. Becht. the former Amanda
Va.
Kluge, and her sister Bessie, both
former residents here, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tripp of Mil- their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
brook, N. Y. are spending this week Sauer.
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James Tripp.
A daughter was born on July 8
at the Southampton Hospital to Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nolan and and Mrs. George Cary.
daughter have returned from a vaca­
tion trip to Vermont.
On July 9 at the Southampton
Hospital a daughter was born to
Mrs. Jane Stolberg has returned
Mr. and Mrs. Gino Caputo.
to her home on Meadow Lark Lane
after undergoing eye surgery at St.
The Rev. and Mi's. Roy L. Webber
Albans Naval Hospital.
have received the news of the birth
of a son on July 15 in Southwest
The store front of the Sag Harbor
Africa to their son and his wife,
Pharmacy is being freshened up with
the Rev. and Mrs. Michael Webber.
a new coat of paint this week.
The baby will be named Matthew
Roy.
Miss Anne Saunderson, formerly
of this village and now living in
On Sunday, July 12, Mrs. Abra­
Brooklyn, is visiting friends here.
ham Silberberg celebrated her 90th
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee, with birthday. She was guest of honor at
their daughters Michele and Sherri, a party given by her children, Mr.
have been vacationing in New Eng­ and Mrs. Max Matles of Sag Harbor,
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert of Lynland and upstate New York.
brook, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sil­
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fordham of berberg of Forest Hills. The party
Gloversville, N. Y., are making their was held at the Matles’ home on
annual summer visit. They are form­ Madison Street. The guests included
friends and neighbors, Mr. Silberer Sag Harbor residents.
berg’s brothers, 12 grandchildren, 15
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lindgren with great -i grandchildren, nephews and
tiieir two children are here from nieces.
in the mid-1800's. She found many
records of Sag Harbor and Long
Island whaling, including names of
captains familiar to Long Islanders.
She is planning to write about this
in the near future.
Miss Louise Rathbone, niece of
Mrs. Cooper Boyd of Sag Harbor,
accompanied Mrs. Willey as a mem­
ber of the tour.
Mrs. Maud Bonnyman is at the
home of her brother, Cortland Ed­
wards, for the summer. She recently
returned from a three-week vaca­
tion at Sacandoga Lake in the Adirondacks. In June, Mrs. Bonnyman
retired from teaching in the Roose­
velt schools. She had served there
for 36 out of the 39 years of her
experience as a teacher.
Before leaving Roosevelt she was
feted by her fellow teachers, the
Teachers Association, the PTA and
the Junior Red Cross. She received
farewell gifts and was also pre­
sented with a parchment scroll from
the Board of Education.
The Springs
In pursuance of a judgment of
foreclosure and sale duly made and
entered in the above-entitled action,
bearing date the 1st day of July,
1964, I, the undersigned, the referee
in said judgment named, will sell
at public auction at the main en­
trance to the Suffolk County Court
House, Griffing Avenue, Riverhead,
County of Suffolk, New York, on
the 21st day of August, 1964 at 10:00
o’clock in the forenoon of that day,
the premises directed by said judg­
ment to be sold and therein describ­
ed as follows:
A L L that parcel of land with im­
provements thereon at Aquebogue,
Town of Riverhead. Suffolk Coun­
ty, New York, bounded on the North
by the Main Highway; East by the
land of School District Number eight
and the land late of James M. Magee;
South by the Peconic Bay Boulevard
(formerly the Long Island Railroad)
and West by the land of John Mc­
Kay, formerly of Moses Young, con­
taining 16 acres, be the same more
or less.
ELWOOD D. HOOPER, Referee
JOHN A . O'KEEFFE
Attorney for Plaintiff
1^0 Court Street
Riverhead, New York
44-4
Junior Member
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charlton re­
turned last week from a three-week
tour of the West Coast.
The Springs Little League cham­
pionship team will play the East
Hampton All-Stars on the Springs
School diamond at 6 p.m. Friday.
Miss Melida Benoit of Meriden,
Conn., is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pidgeon, this
week.
The Men of Springs are selling
tickets for their annual chicken bar­
becue, to be held in the Chapel
Hall on Saturday, Aug. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and
daughter Lorraine and Mrs. Ethel
The annual cookout sponsored each Eshelman of Brooklyn were guests
year by Wamponamon Lodge of Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Masons, took place on June 19 in Davis.
the grove of Mrs. J. Henry Neale’s
shorefront home on North Haven. PLAYGROUND
About 150 guests enjoyed clam chow­
Conlinued From Page 1
der and a barbecued menu prepared
by A1 Butts and his assistant chefs. ‘Round up your team, Rabbit.’
Edward Muller was chairman of
In a Pasture
the affair.
‘So between 1 and 2 o’clock that
Newly elected officers of Chelberg afternoon George and I went across
Battle Post, American Legion, are: the road from the schoolhouse, jump­
Murray K. McLaughlin, commander; ed over the fence into what was
Anthony Laspesa, James Sterling Sr., then Charles W. Edwards’ cow pas­
John Reidy Jr., vice commanders; ture, and laid out our diamond.
Bernhard Gerecke, adjutant; Albert We used cow-dung for bases. The
Weatherell, finance officer; John P. home plate was near Dayton’s; first
Matin, chaplain; Kenneth Thom- base over by Gardiner’s stackyard;
men, historian; Richard L. Ward, third base near Shott’s.
service officer; and Frank Jacobs,
“We had plenty of room in the
sergeant-at-arms. Charles Saunders
cow pasture. The game was going
is outgoing commander.
good when Mr. Edwards discovered
The new officers were installed
us. He came out roaring, pitchfork
on July 18, in joint ceremonies at
in hand. His grandson, Leonard Ed­
the East Hampton Town Post hall
wards, was keeping score for us big­
in Amagansett, by Albert Becker of
ger boys. Lew Petereit was on
Greenport, County past commander.
third base, June Banks shortstop,
Following the installations, Legion
I was pitching.
members and their guests enjoyed
“ Mr. Edwards started for me. I
a buffet supper and dancing.
said to Nelson Skinner (the umpire)
“La Cave,” located at the triangle ‘Give me two balls.’ I hollered to
of Main and Madison Streets, is Mr. Edwards: ‘If you come too close,
opening officially on Saturday eve­ I'll hit you.’ I wasn’t mad. But he
ning, July 25. There will be dancing, kept on coming. When he got about
discotheque style (records), and a 15 feet from me June hollered: ‘Let
cuisine in the French tradition. Joan him have it, Rabbit, between the
Ray, French decorator of New York eyes!’
Bethesda, Md., visiting Mrs. LindMrs. Nancy Boyd Willey, historian
gren’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
of the Old Sagg Harbour Committee
N. Brown of Suffolk Street.
and now a working member of the
Mrs. Francis Ward of Islip is the Medical Librarians of New York,
guest of the Misses Molly and Louise recently returned from a five-week
Sherman at their Main Street home. trip to Japan. The trip included a
convention of the Medical Librarians
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wagner of held in San Francisco in June, and
Bayview Avenue have had their son a post-convention tour to Japan and
and daughterj in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hong Kong.
Mrs. W il’Jay spent ten days on her
Jack Wagner of Syosset, as week­
own time in Hawaii, and as a Long
end guests.
Island historian visited ports in the
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner and Pacific where whalers had cruised and a former Paris restaurant owner,
is the proprietor.
NOTICE
|
VILLAG E T A X NOTICE
In response to a question for an
Anthony Mazzeo III, son of Mr.
I, the undersigned, Treasurer of
interpretation by the Building In­
the Village of East Hampton, have and Mrs. Anthony Mazzeo Jr. of
spector of the Town of Ea^t Hampton
received the tax roll and warrant Oakland Avenue, is a crew member
as follows:
of the said Village for the collection of the Navy destroyer escort USS
“ Is the addition of incidental ser­
of taxes therein levied for the pre­ Bridget with the Seventh Fleet in
vices such as restaurants, bars, re­
sent year, and I hereby designate the Far East. Seaman Mazzeo will
tail shops, etc. (Section 3(b)2) to a
the Village Clerk’s Office in the have the opportunity to visit ports
pre-existing, non-conforming motel
Village Hall, 27 Main Street in said in the Philippines, Japan, and Hong
in Residence District “A ” permitted?”
Village as the place where I shall Kong.
The Zoning Board of Appeals
receive taxes from August 1, 1964,
rendered a decision dated July 16,
to and including August 31, 1964,
1964 as follows:
from 9 o’clock in the morning until
“The Board finds from the provi­
4 o’clock in the afternoon, excepting
sions of the Zoning Ordinance, from
Mrs. Ethel H. Talmage, Corr.
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays
inspection of motels throughout the
during which period of time taxes
EA 4-1870-W
Town, from the information present­
may be paid to me without addi­
ed to it at the hearing and from
Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanley Talmage
tional charge; on all such taxes re­
information contained in the file as
maining unpaid after August 31, 1964, will celebrate their 50th wedding
follows:
five per cent (5% ) will be added for anniversary Saturday at the home
1. The Zoning Ordinance in Sec­
the first month and an additional of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Albright of
tion 2 allows the expansion of a
one-half of one per cent (Y2 of 1% ) Sagaponack. The Albright home was
pre-existing, non-conforming use.
for each month and fraction thereof the home of Mr. Talmage’s mother.
2. The Zoning Ordinance in Sec­
The Talmage children, Mi’s. William
thereafter until paid.
tion 2 also provides “A non-conform­
Penny of Amagansett, and Richard
N. D IX O N BARNS
ing use may not be changed to a
and Robert Talmage, of Springs, will
Village Treasurer
less conforming use.”
give the reception for their parents.
Inc. Village of
3. Where restaurants and bars are
East Hampton
included in a motel use, it tends to
Mrs. John Davis of Springfield,
East Hampton, New York
generate considerably more activity
111., is spending the week with her
43-2
around such a motel as the general
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
public as well as motel guests tend
NOTICE OF SALE
Mrs. John F. Davis.
to use these facilities. Restaurants
County Court: Suffolk County
and bars tend to be open during
Index No. 114976
Donations of personal items, obnight hours.
.................................................................... x
jets d’art, bric-a-brac, and gadgets
4. A motel, if strictly limited to RIVERHEAD PRODUCTION
:
guest accommodations without in­ CREDIT ASSOCIATION,
:
cidental services, is far more com­
Plaintiff, :
patible to a residential zone than
against
:
one with these facilities.
M ICHAEL TYM U L,
:
5. Good zoning practice requires AGNES EDITH TYM U L,
:
the encouragement of the elimina­ MORT ZAHLER,
:
tion of pre-existing, non-conforming
Defendants. :
uses.
.................................................................... x
6. To allow the expansion of such
uses to include the addition of in­
cidental services which are ordinarily
allowed in the Ordinance only in
Retail Business Zone would tend to
more firmly entrench these nonconforming uses and to change the
character of the area toward retail
business.
7. Incidental services for guest
convenience at non-conforming mo­
tels in Residence t>istrict “A ” can
only be permitted by individual
variances after proper application to
the Zoning Board of Appeals and
proper findings by the Board as
required by the Ordinance wjiich
variances may be conditioned in such
a way as to assure no detrimental
effect on the character of the area.
The Board therefore determines
that the addition of incidental ser­
vices such as restaurants, bars, retail
shops, etc. (Section 3(b)2> to a pre­
existing, non-conforming motel in
Residence District " A ” is not allow­
ed."
Dated: July 16. 1964
EUGENE D. HAAS. JR.
W IL L IA M BABINSKI
A S A L. MILLER
LEW IS V. M A Y R A L L
SAM U EL G. LESTER
44-1
are being sought for the “Treasure
Trove” of the “Fisherman’s Fair”
to be held Aug. 15 at Ashawagh
Hall. Those wishing to donate them
have been asked to call Mi's. H.
Anderson.
SEVEN
“ Well, of course I didn’t. W e va­
cated the field. Wentf across the
road anc! sat on the front steps of
the school. About four o’clock it
was milking time. Mr. Edwards took
his cows home. We said. ‘Shucks!
Our game is half over. Let’s finish
it.’ So we went across the street
again, and finished.
“We were reported to the Board
of Education. Monday noon, I was
eating my lunch down in the base­
ment (I lived in Springs then and
always took lunch to school) and
down came Teunis Barns, president
of the Board.
'Most Enthusiastic'
“ Mr. Bams said ‘Ferris, you boys
have a good team here, haven’t
you?’ I said ‘Yes, sir, we all like
to play and we’re going to play ball
somewhere.’ He replied: ‘Then I’m
going to see to it that you have
a place to play in.’
“ I heard that a meeting was held
that night. Mr. Wood, the principal,
sweetened up. He was one of the
most enthusiastic about getting us a
place where we could play without
breaking out windowlights.
“ The members of that first team,
as near as I can recall, were. Art
Petereit, catching; Lew Petereit,
June Banks. Court Mulford, Sid
Fowler, Joe Edgar ‘Hearty’ Ayles,
Bill Ross and myself. Fred Ernest
and Nelson Skinner umpired.
“As I remember, that Amagansett
team had George and Jim Eichhorn,
Harry Leek, Toby Griffing, Mort
King, Clyde Hand, Vernon Kelsey,
Howell and Cliff Babcock, Vivian
Parsons, Louis Thayer, Joe Zenger,
Scotty Eames, Lew Case, and Joe
d’Amico’s son.
Baseball Fever
“ Things happened fast, after the
field was opened up. Chris Schenck
became very active in setting up
schedules. In 1915, Charles R. Smith
W A ITIN G FOR AU G. 4. Victoria
Dello Joio of East Hampton pre­
pares lo help at the performance
of the Children's Mime Thealer as a
member of the junior commiltee.
Tony Monlanaro will present "The
Nervous Hare" and other fables at
the John Drew Thealer, East Hamp­
ton al that lime. Monlanaro trained
with Marcel Marceau and has ap­
peared throughout Europe.
Mary Northrop Photo
helped develop a ‘pro’ team here.
That year George Depew of Bridge­
hampton was catcher; ‘Scurv’ Mar­
shall was another Bridgehampton
player. George (‘Shinny’) Butler,
Bill Hand, Roy Smith, were other
1915 players.
“W e played many out of town
teams (30 games, that first season;
we won 18 and lost 12) among them
the Quogue Field Club which had
players of almost professional status.
We played many games with a team
of East Hampton summer residents,
the Maidstones. Robert W . Wood Jr.
was manager of that team.
“ I remember Tom Keck, Chris and
Everit Herter, and D. B. Buffum
especially. Christian Herter came
over one day after we’d lost the
game by one run; I was feeling bad,
he didn’t rejoice over winning. He
put his arm over my shoulder and
said ‘You pitched a great game,
Rabbit,’ and I felt better.
“Those boys were good clean
players — always fair, always eager
to play. One summer we played 20
games with the Maidstones.
John Drew
“John Drew took the greatest in­
terest in those ball games. He always
came early and stayed in his car
right behind the home plate. Quite
often he would call in a player at a
crucial time and say: ‘Now here’s
a $5 bill if you can strike out the
next two men.’ He loved to bring
out the best in a player.
“We had big crowds — hundreds
of people at eveiy game. Chris
Schenck, John Bartell, Ed Gay, Ben
Newins, Dan Grimshaw, Dave Lester
from Round Swamp; and my father,
W. L. Talmage from Springs, used
to attend regularly; they were al­
ways in the same spot on the side
lines.
“A few years later at Syracuse I
played a good many games in fast
company. I was on the college team.
A scout saw me; I had a tryout
for Syracuse State and they offered
a contract. I had planned to teach
school.
Henry
Talmage,
a
Riverhead
cousin, lost his foreman and wanted
me to go help him. But I lied about
my age and enlisted in the Marines.
They found out, and told me to get
back on the dirt. So in 1918 I began
to do educational work on agricul­
ture.
“But I will always remember that
first game with Amagansett on what
is now the Harriet F. Herrick Play­
ground. I am proud to have had this
little part in its acquirement.”
News Reports
The Star, in 1914-15, reflected the
lively interest in baseball throughout
the community. There was at least
a, half-column of baseball notes
every week. On April 24, 1914: “Fer-
Consult The Star
Business Directory
RUGS AND CARPETING
SHOULD BE CLEANED
ONCE A YEAR
BEAUTY FOAM PROCESS says
a professional cleaning once a
year is essential lo extend the
life of your carpeting and upholstry. DO IT YOURSELF home
cleaning methods can be harm­
ful lo the carpel pile and back­
ing and cause rapid resoiling.
Different carpel fibers require
different
cleaning
methods.
BEAU TY FOAM has specially
designed machines that safely re­
store your furnishings lo their
original brillance with all WORK
DONE IN THE HOME.
Take advantage of BEAUTY
F O A M S
L I M I T E D TI ME
CLEANING SPECIAL . . . 20%
OFF on all carpel and furniture
cleaning. Example SOFA or 2
CHAIRS
SI 0.95.
CARPETING
SHAMPOOED
8 cenls square
foot
United States Rubber Co., inherited “Pudding Hill,” but never lived
there. He gave the playground property to the Neighborhood Association in memory of his sister, in
April. 1917. The gift was made anonymously at the time.
Association
Th(? ^
Hamot<m school holds a
50-year lease on it now, and maintains it; it is operated under the
New York S|a(c c
raUvc Pro.
^
^ „ .i
gram for the general public as well
aj (he school ^
schoo,
a
nomina] ren(al of $50 a
year. The
c i
S ° n si°
T ,
i qq*7\
Association’s dollar-a-year dues are
|., ear ler
in
u \
i
a aj]owe<j t0 accumulate against some
strangers
team defeated the lo- c
^
A
, „ *
_ «.
. » «
future need. The Associations prescals on the diamond situated where . ,
,
. ^
u*
w
, ident today is Douglas Dayton, lie
e
in®. ° a
aln
iee an reports to a handful of members once
*
irc L ^ 1 ° ay: , ,
.
a year by letter and calls a meeting
The
locals
included Teums R
when ^
occasjon
^
lt
Barns (who was later president of
^
of thg Neighborhood
the Board of Education and sympa- Association
organized in Clinton
thetic to young Ferris Tahnage s HaU A u j 19H with 400 mem.
baseball aspirations), Felix Dominy, hpr< wnQ ,<tn nrovMp Hpan and
bers, was “ to provide clean and
Frank Cartwright, B. Z. Griffing,
wholesome recreation for all people
Jeremiah Mulford, W. Cohu White,
here. . .” There was great enthus­
Thomas Parsons, Robert Collins, and
iasm. When the playground ap-4
Dr. Halsey.
paratus arrived, David Darby offerWhen the Maidstone Club was ed f0 deliver athletic equipment free
founded in 1891, the club had a base- of charge. Barns Bros, and S. J.
ball diamond; but in the early 1900’s, Lynch did the concrete work free,
when golf and tennis superseded
The piayground had a baseball
baseball among the majority of club diamond, four tennis courts, a runmembers, the Maidstones played njng track, and play equipment for
“down Pantigo” and later on the children. A lease for three years
Newtown Lane playground, once was obtained for the property. The
cow-pasture.
incorporators, on Dec. 18, 1914, were
Opening Day
Norman W. Barns, Edward S. BoughThe Star for June 26, 1914, re- ton, E. T. Dayton, Samuel E. Field,
ported the opening ceremonies for Thomas D. Gilmartin, Samuel A.
the playground. It was a gala day Gregory, Mrs. Mary C. Hand, Miss
for East Hampton. There were F. Bremer Hatch, Miss Ettie Hedges,
speeches
(playwright
Augustus Mrs. Effa Lvnch, Mrs. Annie P. OsThomas was one of the speakers), borne, Paul Reutershan, Cornelius
a children’s parade, and field sports; R. Sleight. Frank Stratton, N. N.
Mazzeo’s Band was over from Sag Tiffany, and William M. Wood.
Harbor, and a baseball game w a s _________________________________________
played between Brookhaven and
LEGAL NOTICE
East Hampton.
Supreme Court Suffolk County
The opening day committee in­
Index No. 117443
cluded Dr. David Edwards, Floyd
x
Field, Frank Eldredge, B. Z. Griffing, Nat Miller, George Schaible, In the Matter of the Application of :
Daniel Tucker, Harry Walstein, Mrs. THE NEW YORK STATE
:
I. Y. Halsey, S. Gardner Osborn, BAPTIST CONVENTION
:
Miss Agnes Flannery, Miss Alice for an Order declaring extinct THE :
Collins, and Mrs. George H. Hand. PEOPLES BAPTIST
CHURCH, :
Charles R. Smith, the Long Island Village of Sag Harbor, County of :
Rail Road station agent for many Suffolk, State of New York:
years, was made chairman of t h e ...................................................................x
sports committee of the NeighborNOTICE TO THE PEOPLES BAPhood Association.
TIST CHURCH, in the Village of
Evidently East Hampton’s base- Sag Harbor, Suffolk County, New
ball team was something very spec- York State, and any of its members
ial, for the week after the play- or any of its congregation or any
ground’s grand opening the South- other person interested pursuant to
ampton Press said: “ East Hampton an order of the Special Term, Part
has only two things on us — its I, of the Supreme Court, made at
big elm trees and baseball.’’
Riverhead, New York, on July 0th,
Herrick Playground
1964,
The playground, which was a comYO U ARE DIRECTED to shQw
plete community undertaking at first, cause at a Special Term of the Suis now known as the Harriet F. preme Court, to be held at the
Herrick Playground.
courthouse at Riverhead, New York,
Dr. Everett Herrick, who lived on on August 12th, 1964, at 12:30 o clock
“ Pudding H ill” on the right-hand in the forenoon of that d?y, or as
corner of Woods Lane and Ocean soon as counsel can be heard, why
Avenue as you enter East Hampton an order should not be made dcfrom the westward, was social arbit- daring The Peoples Baptist Church,
er of East Hampton’s summer con- in the Village of Sag Harbor, Countingent from the time he arrived ty of Suffolk, State of New York,
here in the 1870’s until his death in extinct and directing that its real
1914. He was a founder and the property and temporalities be confirst president of the Maidstone Club, veyed and transferred to The New
from 1891 to 1914.
York State Baptist Convention.
The Herricks loved East Hampton DOBSON, MOORHEAD & DWYER,
and were always among the first Attorneys for Petitioner, The
to help with any civic propect. New York State Baptist Convention,
After Mrs. Herrick’s death, her Office and P. O. Address
brother, Commodore James B. Ford -189 Montague Street
of the Larchmont, N. Y. Yacht Club, Brooklyn, New York 11201
who was a vice president of the 44-2
DRESSES
in
Junior Sizes (5 through 15)
from $10.98
Preteen Sizes (8 through 14)
from $8.98
15 Monument Square, Southampton
TeL A T 3-0170
Open Friday and Saturday Evening
MONTAUK
ATTRACTIVE MOTEL SITE
$5600 Terms
Write Box 747-A, Montauk, L. I.
or tel. MO 8-2467
C O M E A N D S E E T H E N E W ST O C K OF BOOKS A N D
G IF T S . L A R G E S E L E C T IO N OF G R E E T IN G C A R D S .
Main Street
DANCE PAVILION
AT THE
East Hampton
L.V.I.S. FAIR
East Hampton Summer Studio
JULY 20 - AUGUST 28
Conveniently located at 14-A Pantigo Lane, close
to the eart o f the Village. W ork shop in oil painting, watercolor, drawing, and sculpture in spacious studio barn.
Instruction given on all levels.
GREG REPENSKI
Call EA 4-1007 or EA 4-1681
ris Talmage claims that pair of shoes
for the first home run.” “Herter
pitched for the Maidstones.” On Aug.
7: “ Ferris Talmage has not made
an error this season.”
The lot now the playground on
Newtown Lane was owned by A. M.
Payne. Probably Charles W. Edwards rented it for pasturage.
Earlier ball games had been play­
ed “down Pantigo” on Felix Dom. , .
C
»,
m ys lot, when Alec Dayton pitched
to P. B. Matthaws (later Superin. 0
.
. y
tendent of Schools) and Jerry HuntUng umpired. They also played on
Phone Alexander Russo EA 4-4914
FRIDAY, JULY 31st FROM 9 P.M.
W ALTZ
—
POLKA
—
FRUG
CONTESTS
SQUARE DANCING
JOE CARROLL'S ORCHESTRA