EIGHT THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1940 WANT ADS FOR SALE COAL RANGES & HEATERS— sinks, wash and bath tubs, furni- ture of every description, new and used, reasonable. I also buy and exchange. Wally Lee, Neyack Road at Trout Ponds, Sag Har- bor. Tel. Sag Harbor 51-M-l. 11-tf COAL RANGES—Also large stock of furniture. Everything to fur- nish a home. Very reasonable. John W. Nillsson, North Sea road, telephone Southampton 1434. tf. DANCE CLUB OVERSUBSCRIBED The Guild Hall Dancing Club, which meets for the first time on Saturday night, has been over-sub - scribed. No more can be taken care of, in this series of five evenings of dancing, to be held every other Saturday night in Guild Hall. Mem- bership cards have been issued to the subscribers, and admission will be by card only. If the series proves popular, it may be repeated later in the season; in that case, there would probably be enough vacancies so that a few more young people could join. CHRISTMAS CARDS — Time to think of your Christmas cards. A fine assortment of beautiful cards, with or without names, inexpen- sively priced. East Hampton Star, Main Street, opposite Guild Hall. CHRYSANTHEMUMS — In all col- ors, at my greenhouse on the Sag Harbor Road. Albert Price, tele- phone East Hampton 132. 1-tf SHELL FUEL OILS— Recommended for higher oil burner efficiency and decreased oil consumption. Carefully refined, clean burning and uniform in quality. Long Is- land Ice. Phone 505. Fuel Oil Heating Service. 3-tf WOOD—In any quantity; cut to any length for Fireplace, stove or fur- nace. Oak and Maple. Price reason- able. Delivered anywhere. Everett Talmage, Bridgehampton, L. I. Telephone B. H. 289. 4-2 ROYAL STANDARD TYPE- writers—Rebuilt like new. First class office machine $37.50 cash. Factory rebuilt Royal, very late model $60 cash; this machine new would be $115. If you want a type- writer for office use or an ideal Christmas gift don’t fail to see these two excellent typewriters at rock bottom prices. Star Office, Main Street. Telephone 477. 5-tf FOR RENT STEAM HEATED SITTING ROOM — and bedroom, garage, hot water. Suitable for single person or couple. Nicely furnished. Tele- phone East Hampton 88. 50-tf AT THE OLD HOMESTEAD— Warm, comfortable rooms with breakfast Terms reasonable. Mrs. E. C. Morford, telephone East Hampton 141. 1-tf MODERN BUNGALOW—Complete- ly insulated, garage attached, handy to stores. Apply Charles R. Mansir, telephone 187-W. 4-3 GARAGE — Former location of Tucker Garage; also a bungalow, Gingerbread Lane. Apply Joseph Septynski, P. O. Box 442, East Hampton, or phone East Hampton 823. 5-3 HOUSE—Unfurnished, 6 rooms and bath, all improvements. Pleasant Lane. Apply M. Pingatore, East Hampton, L. I. 5-1 FOR RENT OR SALE HOUSE—On Osborne Lane for sale or rent. Apply E. T. Huntting or your own broker. 5-tf FOR RENT OR SALE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW—Near Three Mile Harbor, suitable summer camp or year-round occupancy unfurnished. Has garage, elec- tricity; freshly painted. Reason- able terms. Telephone East Hamp- ton 170 or apply your own broker. MISCELLANEOUS CESSPOOL PUMPING—And clean- ing, sand and gravel, trucking. Covering Amagansett, East Hamp- ton, Springs, Montauk. Prices reasonable. Charles T. Mulford, phone Amagansett 3909. 28-tf SITUATION WANTED SCHOOL GIRL—High school gradu- ate desires position to care for children either part or full time. P. O. Box 151, East Hampton. Tele- phone East Hampton 758. 5-1 "Yes, and it would be so easy for her to have a moth-free home If she only BERLOU- IZED her rugs, furniture, etc. The cost Is so low and it’* guaranteed far 10 years.’' It’s a mark of good house- keeping to have a moth-free home. Ask us about the low cost of Berlou Mothproofing Service nowl H. M. DIAMOND HAND BUILDING East Hampton 374 HIT-N-RUN DRIVER Miss Josephine M. Case, forty-five years old, clerk in the Suffolk Coun- ty offices at Riverhead, was killed Monday night by an automobile a short distance from her home in Pe- conic. The driver of the car did not stop. Later police took George Naugles, owner of the Anchor Inn and Ye Olde Mill, both in Mattituck, into custody charged with leaving the scene of an accident. 18ih Century Music Al Williamsburg, Va. The fifth festival of eighteenth- century music being held in Colonial Williamsburg, Va., on November 14, 15 and 16, and again on November 21, 22 and 23 in the candlelit ball- room of the Governor’s Palace there, is of great interest to East Hampton. A chamber ensemble will play music which, originating in England and on the Continent, enjoyed a great vogue in the Colonial Virginia capi- tol. In this ensemble will be Orrea Pernel, English violinist and one of the outstanding interpreters of Si- belius’ music; she will play in Wil- liamsburg under the direction of Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist and former Guggenheim Fellowship research student in 18th century music. Other artists in the festival group will be Ada Mac Leish, so- prano; Lois Porter, Boston violinist; and Aaron Bodenhorn, violoncellist. From 15 to 20 varieties of apples, grown in New York State, are quo- ted on the New York City market. THE THEATRE “The Westerner,” which stars Gary Cooper, will be shown at the Ed- wards Theatre Thursday and Friday, November 21, 22. “The Westerner” is a spectacular drama of a country that was wild and young. Emotions as fierce and unbridled as the un- tamed country which bred this dare- devil race of men crowd through this stirring drama. Walter Brennan, Fred Stone and Doris Davenport have excellent sup- porting roles. A double feature program will be presented on Saturday with “Too Many Girls,” George Abbott’s sen- sational Broadway Musical Comedy success starring Lucille Ball, Rich- ard Carlson, Ann Miller, Eddie Bracken, Frances Langford and Hal LeRoy, and George O’Brien in a rip- snorting westerner, “Legion of the Lawless.” Bette Davis, the top-ranking ac - tress of Hollywood will be seen at the Edwards Theatre Sunday through Wednesday, November 24, 25, 26, 27, in her latest picture, “The Letter." “The Letter" is a murder- mystery, taking place on the Crosbie rubber plantation in Singapore. The peace and silence that hangs over the Crosbie plantation is shattered by rapid gun fire as Leslie Crosbie shoots Jeoffrey Hammond. Her ac- quittal seems certain until there comes news about a letter the wo- man had written to her victim invit- ing him to visit her the night her husband was away. Herbert Marshall, James Stephen- son, Gale Sondergaard and Freda Inescort have important supporting roles. On Thursday, Friday and Satur- day the Edwards Theatre presents two outstanding pictures, “Seven Sinners” and Kay Kyser’s mirth, melody and mystery show, “You’ll Find Out.” Starring Kay Kayser, Boris Karloff, Belga Lugosi, Peter Lorre, Helen Parrish, Dennis O’Keefe and Kay Kyser’s Band. L. V. I. S. Cook Books at Star Of- fice, $1.00. Marlene Dietrich and John Wayne co-starred in "The Seven Sin - ners" an exciting story of the South Seas, the co-feature is "You'll Find Out," starring Kay Kyser with Boris Karloff, Bela LugosL Peter Lorre and Helen Parrish. Its the big laugh mystery show with music. U 01)ank0gin1ng 1040 - - - who of us is there in this free Country of ours who does not welcome the opportunity to pause and give thanks for the privilege of being an American? As we gather around the family table we find peace and food aplenty - - - moreover we appreciate a united nation with but one thought - - - that of defending and preserving the Freedom which has always bee. our American birthright. The Long Island Lighting System also gives thanks at this most momentous of Thanksgiving Seasons. We are proud of our Freedom and glad to be able to extend our efforts in helping strengthen America’s defenses. We are grateful for the part that our utility services play in enabling our hundreds of thous- ands of neighbors to enjoy the high standards of American life. Greater demands for gas and electricity are being made by our vital industries - - - - radio stations, aircraft factories, machinery production and for our army posts and camps where America’s rapidly expanding forces are training, and the public utility industry is ready to meet these demands. There are over three thousand loyal men and women of the Long Island Lighting System who are working with zeal and energy to meet the conditions which present day responsibilities have created. Yes, we too are thankful to be Americans and are grateful for our Freedom, and join with all in our united national effort to maintain for ourselves and our descendants those principles that have made America great. LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY And Subsidiary Companies Queens Borough Gas & Electric Company Kings County Lighting Company Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Company Long Beach Gas Company, Inc.