Official Newspaper of Cast Hampton Town and Village

Incorporated THE l \ nA Community Newspaper

Devoted to the Best Interest: of East Hampton

E A S T H A M P T O N , N . Y ., T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 18 ,1940

W’HAMPTON TOPS BONACERS 3-2 IN

FAST ICE BATTLEEast H am pton - R iverhead

Play Ton ight in a League Gam e

By AVEHY W. SMITHWesthampton and East Hampton

hockey teams tangled Tuesday night at the Southampton Hockey Arena in a regular Suffolk County Hockey League game that saw the West­hampton sextet win out 3-2 in the most bitterly fought game of the year. The Westhampton sextet cram­med all three of their goals into the first eight minutes of the second period. Magadini opened the scoring for the Westies in the first minute and a half when he soloed the length of the ice to beat Goalie Howie Jones with a beautiful shot to the upper comer of the net

Thirty seconds later Mag en­gineered another score when he fed

juck t. iwski i? Westies second

goal of the evening. Hubert Stevens bid for a shutout, the first scored of the year, was ruined at the six and a half minute mark when Steele, East Hampton's second line left wing, picked up a loose puck in the neu­tral zone and carried it down the side to beat Stevens with an angle shot

The Rakowski brothers, Joe and Mike, added what proved to be the winning goal at 7:55 when Mike slip­ped the puck to Joe and Joe pushed it in. Goalie Jones made a valiant

(effort to save this goal but as lie went down on his knees for the save the puck went between and tricked

The final goal of the evening was probably the most spectacular. Eddie Edmunds had the puck in the neu­tral zone, some 50 feet from the cage and lifted the puck out of the me­lee. It headed right for the cage and passed directly under Stevens’ left arm. The reason given tor this shot being made was th " met th:_. the shot was screened from Stevens' view by his own team mates.

It is positively amazing the im­provement shown by East Hampton since they played Southampton last Thursday night. It may have been the new scarlet uniforms that made the difference but it seemed to this reporter that the*boys had an al­together different slant on the game. The work of Jones, in goal, and Len Bauer, on defense, were particularly outstanding for the Bonacers. Sev­eral times during the course of the game Jones left his nets and went nearly to the blue line to make spec­tacular saves. If this team continues to improve at the same rate they will be a tough aggregation to shave come the second half of the schedule.

For Westhampton Magadini played his usual stellar game as he added two points to his scoring record for the year with a goal and an assist.

The Line-up East Hampton WesthamptonH. Jones w M. RakowskiBauer g StevensEdmunds d MagadiniCollins d J. RakowskiSteele w PalmerJenkins w Pugh

Spares: East Hampton, White, E. Jones, Lynch, Hawkins, Swett Fon­tana; Westhampton, Bennett, John Rakowski, Fountain.

First period—None.Second period—1. Magadini (un­

assisted) 1:35; 2. M. Rakowski (Mag- adini) 2:03: 3. Steele (unassisted) 6:25; 4. Joe Rakowski (M. Rakowski) 7:55.

Third period—Edmunds (unas­sisted) 13:58.

Last Thursday night the Bonacers went down to a 12-2 defeat at the hands of the Southampton Sea Gulls. In view of the fact that the Bonacers played without equipment and with very little practice they acquitted themselves very well. Buck Jones scored the first goal for the losers ond Collins and Steele combined to score the second, Collins received credit for the goal and Bauer the

Coming Games in SuSolk LeagueJanuary 18—Riverhead vs. East

January 19—Southampton vs.

January 20—Southampton vs. Westbury (exhibition game).

January 21—Westhampton vs.

January 23—Riverhead vs. South-

January 25—East Hampton vs. Westhampton.

Standings in League including Tuesday's game:Southampton 3 0 21 7 6

Paralysis Fund DriveGets U nder W a y H ere

The work of raising funds here for the Infantile Paralysis Fund started this week following a committee meeting on Tuesday. Collection cans will be placed in stores and public places this week­end, but all those wishing to make a special donation may send checks to Robert Conklin, treas­urer of the local drive committee.

One half of the funds collected will be returned.to the county in which they are collected to sup­port the local chapter which will be formed in each county.

Leaders of churches, clubs, lodges and schools are urged by the committee to bring the sub­ject up at meetings.

The next committee meeting will be held in the Court Room over the Post Office, Tuesday evening, January 23, at 8 o'clock. All interested are urged to attend.

East H am pton M atm en W in From B ellport H igh 35-10

Facing Bellport in a home match Saturday, the East Hampton matmen greatly overpowered and out-classed he visitors to take their season's >pener 35-10 before a capacity crowd

of excited spectators.95-pound class Jack Gam-

aldi defeated the Maroon's contes­tant, Sam Joyce, after battling five minutes and forty-five seconds. Twice using a combination leg hold and Quarter Nelson, Joyce nearly pinned his opponent, but Gamaldi with his renewed strength managed to comcr' out on top and fall Joyce with a double arm lock.

i, East Hampton's 105- pounder, defeated Dinaro of Bell­port with a combination of a cross body hold and wrist lock. Rawson pinned Dinaro in two minutes and one second.

The 115-pound contest was for­feited to Regan of East Hampton.

Perhaps the most exciting match of the afternoon was the one be­tween Hantz of East Hampton and PerUettari of Bgllpajt in the 125- pound class. Both men rushed from their comers. Hantz took the ad­vantage as contact was made, broke down his opponent and applied a double arm lock and retired Pellet- tari to the showers in less time than it takes to tell about it It all took place in 27 seconds.

Mike Parelemo of Bellport’s boys in blue, became the victim of the Maroon's matman, Joe Mott, in the 135-pound class.

Louis Gallo, of Bellport prolonged his bout with John Mazzanoble in the 145-pound class to one minute and twelve seconds, by breaking a hold which would have given Mazz a ten second pin. As they advanced to the center Mazz threw Gallo down following him to the mat with a body hold and arm lock. Unable to pin in this manner, he switched to a half Nelson and wrist lock and accom­plished the falL

Alliston and Zy<yveld in the 155- pound contest were standing up most of the match. Late in the bout Al­liston applied a wrist lock and half Nelson and pinned Zyerveld, after five minutes and twenty-one seconds.

Wcssburg of East Hampton was pinned by Rogers, the Bellport 165- pounder. With less than a minute to go Rogers pinned Wessburg with a double arm lock. The time of the contest was six minutes and eleven

The 185-pound contest was for­feited to Collins of East Hampton.

The final score was East Hamp­ton 35, Bellport 10.

Three exhibition bouts which pre­ceded the regular match resulted as follows: 95-pound class—Vail of East Hampton defeated Parelemo of Bell­port with an arm scissors and half Nelson in one minute and forty-five seconds; 95-pound class—Curlew, East Hampton defeated Gamildi with

thirty-six seconds; 135-pound class— Sherry was defeated by Gallo by de-

MAROONS WIN IN FAST GAME WITH

WESTHAMPTONO lson Scores in C losing

M inutes for M aroons’ W inning Tally

Playing on Westhampton's court the Maroons defeated their hosts by a two-point margin 19-17 Friday. Captain Bertil Olson led the East Hampton attack with eight points, while Sweet of the greet clad Westhamptoner's, furnished the spark by scoring six points and play-

cg a bang up defensive game for

Westhampton scored early in the rst period when Sweet jumping ;ainst McMahon tapped the ball i Kelly who raced across the floor i lay the ball neatly in the basket,

few seconds later Sweet inter­cepted a pass and cut under the bas­ket, zipping the ball in to increase the lead 4-0. Later the Maroons scored when DiGate, receiving a pass from McMahon was fouled by Culver of Westhampton. The free

v was good. The ball was tied n several occasions, resulting in

frequent jumps. On a pass from Di- Gate to Hylwa, Hylwa went out of bounds. Westhampton took over and worked the ball in to Sweet who popped it through the goal. Olson fouled by Miller made the throw as Westhampton took over, worked the ball in and took several fruitless shots before Olson recovered the ball. Hoffman shot a foul on Misicing and Culver made a free throw on Hark- ness, as the quarter ended 7-3 in favor of Westhampton.

The second period was but a few seconds old when a foul shot gave the visitors another point Harkness sunk a long shot and seconds later DiGate passed in to Hylwa, who fed the ball to McMahon. Jumping high and twisting in the air McMahon shot the ball clean through the hoop putting East Hampton in the lead.

As the half ended' Sweet slipped away from his man and sunk one

the comer. At half time East Hampton was out in front 11-9.

th but a few minutes to go Di­Gate passed to Olson who made a clean shot. Then Misicing on a foul by Blackmore made another point. Only nineteen seconds were left and East Hampton led by two points. The

vd was tense as Sweet raced 'n the floor and took a shot. A

shouting crowd stood up. The • shot no good and before the rebound­

ing ball could reach the outstretched hands of the excited players, the gun

off ending the game.

STEPHEN L. MARLEY

SOUTHAMPTON’S EARLY HISTORY

IN BOOK FORMMiss A b iga il F. H alsey ’s

B ook Published By U niversity Press

C hange in O w nership O f O. T . G . C orp. A nnounced

G- W . Olm sted, L. 1.L ight V ice President, Die

Rive icadWesthampton 2 2 11 9Speonk 0 3 8 17East Hampton 0 2 4 15

George W. Olmstcad, vice presi­dent and director of the Long Island Lighting Company died on Monday night at his home In Ludlow, Pa. His death was quite sudden as he was apparently in the best of health when he left York the previous Friday to spend the week-end at his

ALL STAR GAME SATURDAYA special treat is in store for Suf­

folk County hockey fans on Satur­day night January 20, when the Southampton Sea Gulls will play the Westbury Wolves at the South­ampton rink. The Westbury team in­cludes former college hockey stars. This promises to be one of the best games ever booked on Long Island.

Announcement was made yester- ly that Robert E. Wilson Jr., and

Harold A. Hunter, both formerly of the executive staff of Gimbel Bros, in New York, have acquired a con­trolling interest in the O. T. G. Cor­poration, furniture and household goods store on Main Street The change was effective January 17.

It is planned to continue the sto . the present location for another

month when the business will be moved to the store formerly occu­pied by Felix Dominy & Son’s store.• that time the store name wiU be changed to the Hamptons Dcpart-

ent Store.In addition to the lines now

handled the new store will add no­ions and yard goods. Messrs. Wil- on and Hunter plan to give East

Hampton people the sort of store they ; and the type of store they feel

East Hampton should have. Further’ details of the plans for the new Hamptons Department Store will be announced later in The Star.

Bridgeham pton FiveTrim s M aroons 28-14

Led by the outstanding playing of Joe Epps, Bridgehampton's flashy five handed East Hampton its third defeat of the season here Tuesday, winning 28-14. Taking the lead in

le early minutes of the game, the isitors were out in front 19-6 at le half. The loss of Ed. McMahon, le Maroon's high reaching center, ho was put out on fouls in the

first quarter, was greatly felt in the Maroon attack.

Early in the second half East Hampton cut the lead by making several successive goals which, how­ever were not enough to subdue the high scoring Bridgehampton boys.

Captain Bertil Olson set his Mar­oon team a fine example in playing a steady, strong defensive and of­fensive game but it was Bridge­hampton's day and they just would not be beaten.

L. V. I. S. Cook Books at Star Of­fice, $1.00.1

new, brief (144 page) history, "In Old Southampton,” written by Miss Abigail Fithian Halsey, with

foreword by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. President of Columbia Uni-

ity and Southampton summer resident, is being published tomor-

by the Columbia University Press. This issue is paper-bound and popularly priced; a more expensive, limited, cloth-bound edition was brought out shortly before Christ-

The new history is especially timely, as Southampton is planning ' > celebrate the 300th anniversary of s founding this e- ming summer.Miss Halsey has many East Hamp-

>n friends who will be interested i her new book. She wrote the pag- ant given here in connection with

the 275th anniversary of East Hampton's settlement in 1924; and collaborated with the late Mrs. Elihu S. Miller of Wading River, L. I. in “An East Hampton Childhood," pub­lished 1938, and printed at The Star

There are ten chapters in “In Old Southampton"; and eleven illustra­tions, all line-cuts. Miss Halsey dedicates the book to her sister, the late Mrs. Edward P. White, who was historian of the Town of Southamp­ton from 1923 to 1932, and who be­gan these stories in 1932. Miss Halsey writes: “It has been a labor of love to complete the series in her mem-

Dr. Butler says in his foreword: "Miss Halsey is to be congratulated not only upon the delightful way in which she has told these stories, but upon the careful study and research which has given them that accuracy and completeness of detail which please the reader and satisfy the

Miss Halsey tells of the arrival of the first group of Southampton set­tlers in June, 1640, who came from Lynn, Mass., crossed the Sound, and after many adventures landed at Conscience Point, North Sea. They made the water trip on the sloop of Captain Daniel Howe, who left Southampton for East Hampton! about nine years later. Among the j arrivals in Southampton shortly af­ter its settlement, who also on little further east to become pioneers in <jur own township, were members of the Barnes, Dayton, Hand, Mulford, Stratton and Tal- mage families.

The Indians introduced Southamp­ton’s first settlers, as they did here, to a dish made of dried Indian com; the aborigines called it "nausamp" and old-fashioned families around here still eat it under the name of "samp." Miss Halsey quotes an old record saying that samp porridge "became exceeding wholesale for English bodies.”

PRIZES WORTH $1,000 AWARDED TO ANGLERS BY EAST END SURF CLUB

A%ividend of over a thousand dol- J lars’ worth of prizes was paid to the lucky members of the East End Surf Fishing Club at their prize iward night, held on January 11, at

the Hotel Henry Perkins, River­head.

r the first time prizes were awarded to members' sons under 18. In this division, Walter M. Luce of Riverhead took the honors with a weakfish of 7 lbs. 1 oz. Young Ra­phael Holder of Westhampton Beach

the winner in the striped bass class with a fish of 4 lbs.

In the ladies' contest competition as keen for the weakfish rod and •el donated by Mrs. W. O. Penny of

Hampton Bays. Mrs. F. Swczey of Brookhaven, who won second prize last year, was (he winner with an 11-lb. 4 oz. fish. Other lady winners in prize taking order were: Grace E. B. Gillette, Mrs. Courtney Rogers, Virginia Vail, Dorothy Lippincott, and Anna Petrzelka. In the surf- casting event for striped bass, Mrs. Charles Kaas of Hollis was the win-

;r with a 10 lb. 8 oz. fish.Excellent moving pictures in color

of salmon fishing in Newfoundland shown by J. Herbert Shannon

of R. C. A. Mr. Shannan augmented le pictures with explanatory re-

It was announced that the club would be represented by members Whiting Evans of Brooklyn and Ray W. Kline of Rockville Centre in the

nan Fish” contest at the Na­tional Sportsmen's Show, Grand Central Palace, New York, on Feb-| ruary 17 to 25.

The award for the best legitimate 'hard luck” story was won by Ches- er Swezey of Eastport. For the sec­

ond time the "all story” honors went i Gideon V. Stivers of Riverhead. Senior Commodore A. B. Randall

of the United States Lines will be the guest speaker at the "sportsmen's night” affair of this club on Fcbru-

■y 8 at the Hotel Henry Perkins.A list of the prize winners fol­

lows:Striped bass, Fred Swezey, 37 lbs., oz.; weakfish. Josh Budd, 12 lbs.

3 oz.; bluefish, Brad Benjamin, 3 lbs.

rad Benjamin engraved op cup.

Striped bass ..Weakfish ......Bluefish

130 Pts. Special Ladies' Prizes

Weakfish—First prize won by Mrs. F. Swezey, Brookhaven, 11 lbs. 4 oz., weakfish rod and reel donated by Mrs. W. O. Penny, Hampton Bays.

Second prize won by Grace E. Budd Gillette, Patchogue, 9 lbs. 6 oz. Six spools of Jim Richards line do­nated by S. T. Preston, Grccnport

Third prize won by Mrs. Courtney Rogers, Bridgehampton, 8 lbs. 1 oz.

One board of lures donated by J. C. Krcamer, Palm Beach.

Fourth prize won by Virginia Vail. Peconic, 6 lbs. 14 oz. One boat rod donated by John Richardson, River-

Fifth prize won by Dorothy Lip­pincott, Bridgehampton, 6 lbs. 12 oz. One boat rod donated by Scars, Roe-

Sixth prize won by Anna Petr- zelka, E. Northport 6 lbs. 12 oz. One reel donated by Sears, Roebuck, Riverhead.

Striped bass—First prize won by Mrs. Charles Kaas, Hollis, N. Y„ surf casting from beach, 10 lbs. 8 oz. Custom built surf rod donated by S. L. Cavagnaro, Riverhead.

Junior Prizes for Members' SonsLargest weakfish won by Walter

M. Luce, Riverhead, 7 lbs. 1 oz. One Penn reel donated by D. Homan. Riverhead.

Largest striped bass won by Ra­phael Holder, Westhampton Beach, 4 lbs. One reel donated by VicMoh , Cen r Mori<

Marlin SwordfishFirst prize won by H. O. Peter

Second prize won by Seth Hulse, Westhampton Beach, 87 V4 lbs. Three lures donated by Mrs. W. Evans, Brooklyn.

Third prize won by Warren Hus- ted, Riverhead, 80 lbs. One pair sun glasses donated by Vail Brothers, Peconic.Striped Bass and Bluefish Combined

WeightPresident’s prize donated by Geo.

W. Hildreth, won by Brad Benjamin, Riverhead.

Comb, weight ....35 lbs. 10 oz. Striped Bass Caught Surf Casting

First prize won by Knowles Smith, Jr., Montauk, 33 lbs. Surf rod and reel donated by W. O. Penny, Hamp­ton Bays.

Second prize won by James W. Martell, Montauk, 31 lbs. One 300 yard Coronado reel donated by Riv­erhead News, Riverhead.

Third prize won by Brad Benja- man, Riverhead. 29 lbs. 14 oz. One barometer donated by Washington White, Greenport

Fourth prize won by J. McGlone, Huntington, 15 lbs. One board of as­sorted jigs donated by Fanning & Housner, Riverhead.

Fifth prize won by J. H. Meyers, Riverhead, 13 lbs. 9 oz. One Penn reel donated by McLellan’s store, Riverhead.Striped Bass Surf Casting with Bait

First prize won by S. L. Cavagnaro, Riverhead, 7 lbs. Surf rod and reel donated by Frank Tuma, Montauk.

Second prize won by P. Lcveroni, New York City, 6Vc lbs. One three

(Continued on Page 3)

Mrs. Leslie T . P ierce T o W ed Palm er D . K ountze

Announcement is made of the gagement of Mrs. Leslie Thome Pierce, of New York and 'East Hampton, daughter of Charles H. Thome, of Chicago and Pasadena, Calif., and the late Mrs. Thome, to Palmer D. Kountze. son of Mr. and

I Mrs. Herman D. Kountze, of New I York. The wedding is expected to take place within the’ next few

I

B onac Trim s Speonk6-1 in H ock ey M atch

Last night at the Southampton rink the East Hampton Bonacers de­feated Speonk 6-1 in a fast game. Tonight the locals will play River­head in their final game of the first half of the league.

On Sunday afternoon a special game has been arranged for Town Pond, if there is sufficient ice, with a Southampton-Speonk team playing East Hampton. The game will get under way at 2:30 P. M. and will be for the benefit of East Hampton’s uniform fund. A collection will be made at the rink Sunday.

r Mis: Les-Mrs. Pierce, the foi lie Thome, attended Miss Bennett' School, and made her debut in Chi­cago in 1924. Her marriage to Dewey Lockwood Pierce took place in Sep­tember, 1931, and was terminated by divorce in Reno, Nev., in 1938. They have a son.

Mr. Kountze attended St. Mark’s School and was graduated from Yale University in the class of '23. He is a member of the Yale Club of New York. The couple expect to make their home in New York.

10 Best M ovies in 1939 W ere Show n at E dwards

The Film Daily has just completed a polling of all the pictures which have come from the Hollywood Studio's in the past year to select the 10 best pictures of 1939:

The selection of the 10 best is as

(1) "Goodbye, Mr. Chips,” (2) "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.” (3) " P y g m a lio n .” (4) "Wutharing Heights,” (5) "Dark Victory,” (6) "The Women," (7) “The Wizard of Oz," (8) “Juarez." (9) "'Stanley and Livingstone,” (10) “The Old Maid.

AU of these pictures were show: at the Edwards Theatre during the

Farrington W rites O fFishing in Florida

S. Kip Farrington Jr. has Kingfish for his topic this month in his Field and Stream column, "Tackling Salt Water.” Kingfish, he says, are one of the leaders of the winter fishing season. Florida visitors will find great sport going out after these high-jumpers from along the edge of the Gulf Stream out of Miami, where the $10,000 Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament is held every year admirably run by Thomas Aitkcn. After March 1 the tarpon will bite at Key West and on the West Coast of Florida. Low-priced railroad fares and special rates for fishing tours now offered by the At­lantic Coast Line Railroad, says Mr. Farrington, bring a Florida fishing trip well within the reach of the man of average means.

He says: "Well, here’s lots of luck to all of you who go. I know I envy you.”

LEIGHTON ROLLINS' TALKSAnother talk in a series on the

theatre will be given by Leighton Rollins on the morning of January 23 at the home of Mrs. Shepard Fab- bri, 7 East 95th Street New York. His subject will be "Comedy: the Power of Laughter." The final talk will be given on the morning of February 6 at the home of Mrs. Wil-

I liam H Woodin, 2 East 67th Street,I when the subject will be “The Young 1 Actor—His Future."

MARLEY RESIGNS AS EAST HAMPTON

FIRE DEPT. CHIEFE ffective January 20 W ith

W illia m C onrad, Asst. C hief, Succeeding

At the monthly meeting of the Fire Council of the East Hampton Fire Department held Monday. January 15, the resignation of Chief Stephen L. Marley was tendered. The resig­nation is effective Saturday, Janu­ary 20, 1940.

Chief Marley gave as his reason for retiring the fact that his busi­ness interferes with the performance of his duties as chief engineer of the department

Joining the department in Decem­ber 1916, he was taken in as a mem­ber of Company No. 2. In April 1921 he was elected assistant captain of that company and served in that of­fice for two years. In the company elections of 1923 he was elected cap­tain and remained in that capacity until 1928.

In 1931 he was installed as first as­sistant engineer which office he held for two years, during which time he was also treasurer of the depart­ment. April 1933 saw him elected to th? office of Chief when he defeated William Conrad.

Since becoming chief he has or­ganized the police patrol which is known as Company No. 6 and is also responsible for the conducting of the first aid course which was held last winter. Chief Marley has devoted much time to the job running the department on an efficient and econ­omical basis, and has been getting the utmost co-operation from the firemen. He will be succeeded by First Assistant Engineer William Conrad, who is well known here in East Hampton, being a partner in the building firm of Conrad & Shott.

L. I. R. R . A nnnounces 103 Fishing Trains far 1940

The Long Island Railroad will op­erate 103 special trains to Montauk and Canoe Place during the 1940 season for the benefit of fishermen and other excursionists, according to an announcement by A. H. Shaw. General Passenger Agent. In addi­tion, eleven excursion trains will be operated to Greenport.

The Fishermen’s Specials will be­gin operation to Canoe Place on March 31 and to Montauk on May 4. As they have during the past these trains will leave Pennsylvania Sta­tion, New York, and Flatbush Avenue Station, Brooklyn, at 5:45 A. M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sat­urdays, Sundays, and holidays dur­ing the season which extends through November 10.

Excursion trains will again leave New York and Brooklyn at 8:30 A. M. on Sundays and holidays from June 30 through September 2 for Montauk, where passengers may cross to New London, Conn., on the S. S. Yale.

Special trains for Mattituck and Greenport will leave New York and Brooklyn al 8:15 A. M. on Sundays and holidays from July 4 through September 2.

One-day round-trip excursion fares will remain the same as in 1939, namely $1.50 to Montauk, Canoe Place, Mattituck, and Greenport, and $2.00 to New London.

LILCO CLUB GIVES BINGOThe first Bingo Party given by the

LiLCo Club proved very successful with the cooking school filled to ca­pacity with Lighting Company em­ployees and their friends. Mrs. Ryan of East Hampton won the Mixmaster, J. F. Doering of Southampton won second raffle prize of $5.00, and Philip Puglisi of Micari’s Barber Shop, Southampton, won the $5.00 door prize.

Thomas McLaren of East Hamp- in was committee chairman. The

party was so successful that club >ers may hold another owing to

popular demand.

The series is sponsored by a com­mittee including Mrs. Thomas Jef­ferson Mum ford, Mrs. William A. Lockwood, Mrs. Dudley Roberts,

j Mrs. Victor Harris. Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse, Mrs. William R Woodin.

I Mrs. William Carter Dickerman, and Fanny Cottcnet.

Guild H all Community Sing Sunday, Jan. 21

The January Community Sing will take place In the Moran Gal­lery at Guild Hall on Sunday afternoon, January 21st, at 4:30

Raymond Whitaker, baritone, is the soloist for this Sing. He will he accompanied by John E. Sny­der at the piano.

Mrs. Courtland Mulford will be the pianist for the community tinging.

Tea is to be served by the hos-

Everyone i Sings which i Sunday in cai

invited to these • held on the third i month.

I

RESIGNS