TWELVE THE EAST HAM PTON STAR, FR ID A Y, A PRIL 3, 1931

FHEST* 5°UnD*AriD *TALKinG-PICTUCE5*PC0 PEPLY- PBESEflTED.

f ■ R g lv m m ev sT W .IS PR IN G C L E A N IN G IS N O W G O IN G S T R O N GAND A NEW PAIR OF CURTAINS, SOME NEW DISHES AND NEW FLOOR OIL CLOTH W ILL HELP YOU TO M AKE YOU R HOUSE SHINY AND NEW.The FIL-NET SHOPPE’S

First Birthday Sale IV ^ At h e a t r e !n r t i iSale Continues Through Easter. Better

Fil-Net Bargains Than Ever BeforeN O W O PE N S U N D A Y S

F R ID A Y , S A T U R D A Y A P R IL 3-4C L A U D E T T E F R E D E R IC

COLBERT MARCH/ — IN —

‘Honor Among Lovers?M A T IN E E S A T U R D A Y A T 2 :3 0

TELEPHONE 448 THE HOME O F PERFECT SOUNDOne o f the Prudential Long: Island Theatres

MATS. TUES.. TH U RS„ 3:30 SAT. AND HOLIDAYS, 3:00 M ONDAY TO FRID AY, EVES. 7:15 and 9:15 SATURDAY, 7 and 9:15

PHILIP DESANTO A T THE MOLLER O RGAN EVERY NIGHT

O U T F IT T H E W H O L E F A M IL Y F O R E A S T E R A T V E R Y SP E C IA L FIL-N ET PRICES

C O M E A N D SEE J - C O M E A N D S A V ES A T U R D A Y M O N ., T U E S. A pr. 6-7

DOUBLE FEATUREM A IN S T R E E T , S A G H A R B O R

N ext to R oulston ’s Store p O N o yJcU us a p p a re l S i r In/ants and ChiU rens^hlt

S U N D A Y , M O N D A Y A P R IL 5-6N O R M A N C A R O L L SK E E TS E U G EN E F O S T E R L O M B A R D G A L L A G H E R P A L L E T T E'H’UJi

JACK.HOLT

TOMMOORE

« CONSTANCECUMMINGS

IT PAYS toAdvmtiAd

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ALSO NEWSVAUDEVn.LE ACTS COM EDY — NEWS

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LAN D I N

’ You re MovingDon’t Forqet Your Telephone

W ith P A U L L U K A SWith so many people on the move this time o f year, orders to relocate telephone? quickly pile up.

So if you’re moving, w on’t you let us knov/ tiJjcn and ^ where, just as soon as you r f I

can— two weeks ahead o f time if possible?

W ith proper advance notice we can giveyou the prompt service both

you and we like. Just tele- i V] phone the Business Office. SATURDAY, SUNDAY

JANETG AYN O R

A P R IL 4-5Hers W as a Love That Could Not W ait — Sweethearts for W hom There M ight Be No Tom orrow — Facing Eternity W ith Kisses on Their Lips.

ALSO COMEDY — NEWS — NOVELTYC H A R L E S

FARRELL

W A N T A D SFOR RENT

L. I. M otor ParkwayO pposed by M oses

There Is no chance of the Long Is­land State Park Commission taking over the Long Island M otor Parkway for parkway purposes, Robert L. Moses, president, has announced. I t would be too expensive and unsatisfactory a proposition, he declared.

The president o f the commission said the m otor parkway was far too narrow for parkway purposes and that it would be utterly Impossible to ob­tain sufficient right o f way, either by condemnation or by deed from prop­erty owners to construct a four-lane parkway.

"W e would have to rebuild the road In its entirety." he said. “ It is poorly constructed. Its pavement is n o good and its bridges are In terrible condi­tion. It would be m uch cheaper to build a complete new parkway at the outset.”

He predicted that the Long Island Motor Parkway would eventually be­come an express roadway for trucking concerns and department stores, w ho have to make deliveries far out on Long Island. He asserted that with the com ­pletion o f the parkways by the Long Island State Park Commission no driver o f an automobile who is per­mitted to travel a t the rate o f 35 miles an hour, would bother using the m otor parkway. "Its surface does not com ­pare with ours,” he said.

AT THE MAIDSTONE ARMS

The Arms will be filled to capacity over the Easter holidays. Am ong the guests expected this week-end are Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carse, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rede Oarse, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jewett sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jewett Jr., Mns. Samuel Ordway jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Peckham, Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Cave, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nash, W alter Murphy, Miss Ethel Joan Murphy, E. C. Corwin, David Heller, and Mr. and Mrs. W al­lace Benjamin.

Am ong those stopping at the Arms during the past week have been Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ruxton, Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Coppell, Miss Margaret Cochran, G. A. Lembcke, Mr. and Mrs. David Millar, W . F. Bowler, George L. M c- Alpin, Miss Jeanne Leonard, M r. and Mrs. Charles C. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs.

Dickson B. Poster. Mrs. E. F . Simmons, D. M. Simmons, Mrs. Demine Douglas, Miss M artha Douglas, David Heller, Mrs. Frederick Hattersley. Robert Hattersley, Mrs. J. W . Zevely, M r. and Mrs. J. A. Grover, A. L. Sterner, W ar­ren A. Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. N. R . John- neson, Mrs. H ugh G etty, Mrs. A. I. Taibor, Mrs. D. W . Peek. Joan and G il­man Ordway, Mrs. John Jackson. Lyon Jackson, Mrs. R . R. Laldlaw, Mr. and Mrs. G . N. Burdett, Miss Burdett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. K irkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Balhatchet, Miss L. Monters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. M oranti, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Terry Trlppe, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frahum, Mrs. G. R . Baynes, MIsk Miller, Mrs. Thom pson, Mrs. M c­Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Aymar Embury, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W allace Chaunoey, Albert Hines, and Seneca D. Eldredge. Also Mr. and Mrs. M ax Ilgner o f Berlin, Germany.

JACK RABBIT PICTURE CONTEST

First prize was awarded to Gertrude Cairns, age 10, o f East Hampton, and second to Audrey Schaible, age 5, also o f East Hampton.

Other contestants were R o b e r t Woodward, Elizabeth M cGuire, and Lois W arner o f New York City.

A widow in destitute circumstances requires work to support herself. She Is a dressmaker, and an interior decor­ator. I shall be glad to recommend her. Rev. Wm. Grainger, St. Luke’s Rectory. —Adv. 22-t f

NOTICE OF MEETINGTake notice: The assessors o f the

Village o f East H am pton have pre­pared ithedr assessment roll for the current year; th at a copy thereof has been deposited with the village clerk at his office In such village, where it may be seen and examined by any per­son until the 14th day o f April, 1931, and that on such day a t the Village Clerk's office between the hours o f 1 o 'olock in the afternoon and 5 o ’clock in the afternoon the said assessors will meet for the purpose o f com plet­ing the assessment roll and o f hearing and determining com plaints in rela­tion thereto on application o f any per­son conoeiving him self aggrieved there­by.

Dated April 1, 1931.22-2 J. Edward G ay jr., Clerk.

VOTE S5.000.000 BOND ISSUE

(Continued from page one)

o f county bonds for $5,000,000 for the purpose o f building suspension bridges to Shelter Island. I think the project is In the highest degree improvident; that there is no demand for such im ­provement commensurate with the ex­pense involved and that it is n ot o f a character to generally benefit the county, but only a very sm all portion thereof. I am particularly opposed to having such a project pushed without adequate discussion by the people o f the county, or an opportunity given to these people to express themselves upon it.

" I sincerely hope that the board o f supervisors will not approve this prop­osition, and certainly that they will not do so until they have had a better opportunity for sounding ou t public opinion in the county.”

J. C. Corw ith o f W ater Mill, chair­man o f the Suffolk County Farm Bur­eau; Henry R. Talm age and Herman H. Hallock o f Rlverhead Town, spokes­men for the agricultural interests o f the county, opposed the bond issue on the grounds that a large percentage o f the farmers were practically bank­rupt and that they were already over­burdened with taxation.

Representatives o f the S u f f o l k County Taxpayers’ Association, the Huntington Cham ber o f Commerce and the town boards o f tw o towns, also voiced opposition to passing the pro­position without a vote or the people.

The bond issue was favored by sev­eral town boards, the Patchogue Chamber o f Commerce, the Greenport Chamber o f Commerce, and the Sag Harbor Round Table Club, which was represented by a large delegation.

Following Is a list o f the im prove­ments to be m ade with the $5,000,600 all o f w hich were recommended by the Suffolk County Planning Board: Bridge connecting Shelter Island with the mainland on the northerly side of the Island. $1,900,000.

Bridge on southerly side o f the is­land, $1,100,000.

Bridge with approaches from the mainland to Ocean B each a t Sm ith ’s Point in the Tow n o f Brookhaven, $350,000.

Building a t the County Tuberculosis Sanitarium, Pottsville, $100,000.

j R ights o f way fo r parkways to be I constructed by the Long Island State

Park Commission, $600,000.Dredging in the Tow n of Smithtown.

$175,000.Dredging in Shinnecock Canal and

Quogue Canal. Southam pton Town, $50,000.

Dredging in Three-M ile Harbor. East Hampton Town, $25,000.

Dredging in m inor bays, Southamp­ton Town, $25,000.

Dredging In H untington Harbor. $500,000.

Reports were current this week that a taxpayers’ action m ight be instituted on behalf o f opponents o f the bond issue to restrain the B oard o f Super­visors from carrying out the plans.

Frank D. Smith, the long-established m illiner o f the North Fork will be a t the hom e o f Mrs. C. W . Rackett, Main Street, Amagansett, April 16 and 17, with a fu ll line o f spring and summer millinery. Come early for the best choice.—Adv. 22-2

Candy K itchen open evenings now. Until further notice the East Hampton Candy K itchen on M ain Street, will be open every night until midnight. Stop in and try a delicious after­theatre at our fountain.—Adv. 21-4

Dr. John O . P olak to H ead N ew L. I. H ospital

Dr. John Osborn Polak, a summer resident o f East Hampton, and one o f the outstanding surgeons o f M an­hattan and noted as an obstetrician and gyneoologist was elected presi­dent o f the board o f regents o f Long Island College hospital, and will be­gin directing the work o f the institu­tion within a few weeks, it was an ­nounced this week. The vote was unanimous.

Dr. Polak is professor o f obstetrics and gynecology in Long Island M ed­ica l school and heads that depart­ment in the hospital.

He also is a director o f obstetrics and gynecology a t United Israel Z ion hos­pital, and consultant In obstetrics at M ethodist Episcopal hospital, and in gynecology at Jewish, Deaconess, Williamsburg, Peoples, and Southam p­ton hospitals.

He has contributed liberally to Long Island College hospital and only re ­cently the hospital opened a new lab­oratory w hich he donated.

TW O -F A M IL Y HOUSE—O n Maidstone Park. Apply Frank Libert. 22-3

HOUSE— On M aidstone Park. Inquire Star Office. 21 -t f

BUN GALOW —Furnished, 4 rooms, on Osborne lane. Lights and bath. Rent by year. Box 1046. 21-2

COTTAGE— Furnished, four rooms, lights and water. Mrs. G rant Loper, O ak Street, Amagansett, L. I . 22-1

FURNISHED ROOM —Mrs. Reynold Vail. Telephone E. H. 520. P. O. Box 294. 22^tf

HOUSE— All m odem improvements. Apply Samuel B. Ollne, Phone E. H. 89. 22-tf

APARTM ENT—Four rooms, all Im­provements; on Pleasant lane. In ­quire o f Liberts. 22-1

STORE— Room s overhead and in back o f store. For more Inform ation apply C. DISunno, or Phone Amagansett 77. 22-1

APARTM ENT—Five room s and bath; a ll modern conveniences, including oil burner, gas range, etc., good lo­cation. Call E. H. 745. 22-1

SITU ATION S WANTED

YOU NG G IR L— W aitress or general houseworker. Hotel preferred. P. O. B ox 638. 22-1

HELP WANTED

YOU NG M AN —For soda fountain, must have experience. Apply W . T. W hite, Edwards Theatre Bldg., b e ­tween 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. 22-2

WANTED

HOUSE— T o rent, 5 rooms and bath, unfurnished, garage. Mrs. Frank E. Corwin, East Hampton. Phone 931.

21-2

LOST

BAR PIN— Set with three blue sap­phires and two pearls. F inder please return to Star Office. Liberal reward o f $25 will be given. 21-3

FO R SALE

COOK STOVE— Real Appolo makr. cheap. Apply Star Office. 22-1

TY PE W R ITE R —Corona, No. 4, port­able, standard keyboard, in good condition. A bargain at $27.50. 14-tf

PULLETS—80 Leghorn laying pullet*, pure bred, reasonable price. R obert Sullivan, Wireless road. 22-1

LAJWN M OW ER—Second hand Cald­well Power, in good condition, price reasonable. Inquire Gerald L. Filer. Telephone E. H. 568. 22-1

CHESTNUT RAILS—And cedar posts for fences; rustic work arbors, bean poles, etc. A. W . Pugsley, telephone 456, Sag Harbor, N. Y. «

CHICKS— Leave your orders for day old chicks at the East H am pton Pet Shop, all breeds. Telephone 874.

19-4

C H I C K S T A R T E R — Chick feed, scratch feed by the pound, oyster shells, and grit. East Hampton Pet Shop. 19-4

R. I. REDS— Single com b, bred to lay, fancy stock. Eggs for hatching $1 per setting. Fresh eggs for sale. Ar­thur Halllday, W indm ill lane, Am a­gansett, N. Y . 21-9

BUILDING SITES—T w o separate lots 74x114 feet each; Mill Hill lane, re­stricted section between business center and ocean bathing beach. A p­ply D. H. Tuttle, Eastport, L. I. 12-tf

LAUREL— Also some fine specim ens of red cedars, pines, dogwood, holly, Ilex, azealeas, 1,000 feet large privet. • 2 and 3-year grape vines.—Nature’s Nursery, Noyack, Telephone 456 Sag Harbor, L. I. tf.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR HIRE— G ood saddle horse, by the hour, very reasonable. Gerald Filer. Phone E. H. 568. 21-2

NOTICE—A ll persons are warned against hunting ‘ or fishing, or tres­passing for these or any other pur­poses on Cedar Point.— G rey Goose Gun Club. 36-tf

C O N S O L I D A T E D 5° to ®1°° S T O R E

PHONE EAST HAM PTON 277

W E H A V E IN S T O C K

“ G O L D S E A L ”

C0NG0LEUM RUGSIN A M U L T IT U D E O F N E W P A T T E R N S — A T PRICES T H A T C A N N O T BE E Q U A L L E D

F O R T H E E A S T E R H O L ID A Y SWE ARE SHOW ING A COMPLETE NEW SPRING LINE OF LADIES’ DRESSES, CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND B O Y S ’ SU ITS; LADIES’ HOSE AND UNDERW EAR AND ALL OTHER ACCESSORIES AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.