1
II—EIGHT THE EAST HAMPTON STAR. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.. JULY 22, 1965 looking them over Continued From II— 1 of East Hampton who married Elizabeth Mulford. daughtei of Wil liam Mulford, was Mr. Moran’s great-great-great-great-great-grand- father) and for a gentleman in Texas who is gathering Barnes data in the hope of updating existing Barnes genealogies. We have exchanged a couple of letters. Mr. Moran has my East Hampton History; he has secured copies of early Barnes wills from England. He has received informa tion from Mrs. Bassford and has done considerable other research; but still finds some points that are not quite clear to him. He says: "If you wish to turn the matter over to some local genealogist who has more time, I will be glad to correspond. This situation really does concern East Hampton, because those of us in other parts of the country who are interested natural ly expect that you in East Hamp ton will know the truth and can set us straight. . .” Well, if any local genealogist would care to come forward, I will gladly give him or her Mr. Moran's address. Here is another genealogy letter which has gone too long unanswer ed, and which also calls for some one with more time on her hands than I have! Mrs. Roy C. Anderson of Portland, Ore., also has the East Hampton History. She writes: “At the bottom of page 757 you say: 'She and her Wick children were taken to live with the East Hampton grandpar ents. . “Both grandparents — Jones and Talmage, were dead by this time (1755) and I would like very much to trace Elizabeth Jones Wick after the death of her husband.” Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Ed ward and Hannah Talmage Jones of East Hampton, married in 1728 John Wick. Bridgehampton tavern- keeper (that tavern was, unfortu nately, torn down to make room for a garage; it stood just past where the stoplight is now, going into Bridgehampton). Mrs. Anderson’s maiden name was Wick. Bridgehampton is off my beat, really; and without considerable looking, I could not trace the Wick- Jones family story. I do know a little about that John Wick, he sent a son to Yale. But when he died (apparently, according to this letter, it was in 1755) I never knew. It is possible that Elizabeth came back to East Hampton before her parents died (in 1745 and 1740. respectively). Perhaps some Bridgehampton authority on genealogy can help? And here is a letter from Louis T. Vail, now of New Port Richey, Fla. Mr. Vail knows a great deal of Sag Harbor genealogy. He says that he has sent Mrs. Victoria Gard ner of the Sag Harbor Express some of his data on the history of that village; and he has quite a lot of genealogy for the older Sag Harbor families, especially the Petty fam ily — descendants of Edward Petty of Southold. I am so glad to hear from Mr. Vail again, after a long silence. Robert Schenck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schenck of East Hamp ton, writes from Little Rock, Ark. He moved there last month from Georgia and is practicing landscape architecture. Mr. Schenck savs: “On a tour of the restored Territorial Capital a Mrs. M. Z. Bair men tioned that William Woodruff came from a place on Long Island that she was unable to locate. I asked her where and she replied it was ‘Fireplace.- “I told her that I came from near there. She dug up some data and brochures on this Woodruff, who founded the Arkansas Gazette, JOHN Q. ADAMS ICE PRODUCTS CAKES CUBES CRUSHED 27 KING STREET Tel. 324-0505 Wins Scholarship d th ELWYN RICHARD HARRIS JR.. son ol Mr and Mrs. Elwyn R. Harris of Springs, has been awarded the 1965 Scholarship Award by the di rectors of the Springs Improvement Society. Richard will enter Baker University in Baldwin, Kan., in September as a science major. Formal presentation of the award will be made at the Fisherman's Fair on Ashawagh Hall green Aug. 14. oldest newspaper west of the Miss issippi River, in 1819. I thought you would be interested. I also saw a series of writings by Woodruff’s daughters which mentioned people from the Hamptons and Sag Har bor.” After reading a brief story of William Woodruff, I do not believe that it was our Fireplace on Gard iner’s Bay, where he was bom. There is (or was) another Fireplace, in Brookhaven Town on Great South Bay: I only found that out when I was researching on Suffolk County shipwrecks, ten or a dozen years ago. William Edward Woodruff, so the story goes, “was born at Fireplace, Suffolk County, Long Island, De cember 24, 1795. He was early train ed as a printer in the same office in which Walt Whitman later work ed. being apprenticed out at the age of 14 to one Alden Spooner of Brooklyn." (Alden Spoonei, you know, had a paper in Sag Harbor at one time.) In 1817 young Woodruff left Brooklyn to seek his fortune in the West. He went to Pittsburgh; then to Louisville, Ken.; then having an offer of a job with a printer at Nashville, Tenn., he went there. (He sent his trunk by water to Nash ville, but walked there himself.) Hearing of the creation of the new territory of Arkansas, made official July 4, 1819, he decided to go there and establish a paper. He bought a small, second-hand screw printing press with type, which he carried to the Cumberland River. By steam boat and pirogue, he finally arrived at Arkansas Post on Oct. 30, 1819. That is all very interesting. I will give the material Mr. Schenck has sent to our library's Long Island Col lection, since that Fireplace though not ours certainly be longs in Long Island history. “Time" for July 2 featured: "The Best Resorts: Summer in the U.S.A." under the heading “Modern Living: Recreation: Splendors at Home." The resorts described ranged from Sea Island to the Main Coast, and westward to California. One of the color pictures showed “The Ele gant Maidstone Club at East Hamp ton, Long Island, a focal point for 400 members, who golf, swim and play tennis on grass courts at the Atlantic's edge.” One long paragraph describes our Town. It speaks of the rivalry be tween Southampton and East Hamp ton (that dates back to boundary disputes in Colonial times): “For years, Southampton claimed a social edge. . . It had tighter restrictions. . . East Hampton, on the other hand, had originally been settled by artists, and now has been rediscovered by the abstract expres sionists, and realists, notably Mark Rothko, Adolph Gottlieb and Moses Soyer. . That is not strictly true. East Hampton was a summer resort for ASSESSORS' NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Assessors of the Town of East Hampton have completed their as sessment roll for the current year. That a copy thereof has been left with the undersigned assessors, at their office, where it may be seen and examined by any person inter ested therein, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 and from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. each day, except Saturdays, until the third Tuesday of July next or July 20 and that on such day from 9 o’clock a.m. to 12:00 and from 1:00 o’clock to 4:00 o’clock p.m., the Assessors will meet in the Assessors’ Office, 159 Pantigo Road, East Hampton, in the said Town, to hear and examine all complaints in re lation to such assessments on the application of any person conceiv ing himself aggrieved thereby. Dated this 29th Day of June, 1965. EDWARD W. HULTS EUGENE D. HAAS, JR. SHEPPARD FROOD Assessors Town of East Hampton East Hampton, New York 41-3 New Yorkers and Philadelphians in painted it and brought their fellow the 1840’s, long before the Tile Club artists out here. and Thomas Moran wrote it up and “One of Ours” WELL DRILLING FARM IRRIGATION PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Burk's Pumps Joseph J. Kreiger, Inc. 261 WEST MAIN STREET RIVERHEAD, L. I. PARK 7-2124 AN EVENING OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCES PLAN A PARTY THAT IS DIFFERENT — SOCIAL — FUN ! For Clubs, Motels, Private House Parties Contact Mr. Fred Franz c o General Store Hither Hills State Park Alcoholic Anonymous meets every Tuesday night at 9 ST. LUKE'S CHURCH East Hampton Tel. 537-0461 Pete's Auto Body Peter Deleski. Prop. Collision Repairs Auto Refinishing Windshields and Flat Glass Tel. 537-1470 Montauk Highway, East Hampton OUT 00TWI Phone: 324-0465 33 Newtown Lane East Hampton, N. Y. DREESENS EXCELSIOR MARKET Selected Poultry PRIME MEATS Sea Foods Frozen Food Assorted Salads T & W Ice Cream COOKED ON ORDER Turkey Roast Beef Capon Bar-B-Q Chicken Newtown Grocery 35 Newtown Lane 324-2020 S.S. Pierce Quality Food* Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WE DELIVER New Trends In A Great Tradition ita Z c L S c / , oof Duncan Dance Art and Crafts Music Appreciation Plays and Playtime Separate Activity or All Morning 8 Weeks Starting July 6th LILY POND LANE TEL. 324-9852 OF THIS WOULD ROCKS DANCE NITELY AS BUNTY A GO GO AND JOCKEYS HER 45's INN ENTERTAINS Live Rock and Roll Bands on Suns, and Weds. AFTER 9:30 P.M. ADM. S1.50 EACH SUNDAYS THE FOUR GUYS AND WEDNESDAYS THE UNCALLED 4 THEATER SPECIAL FROM $1.95 (Budget Dinners) Monday to Thursday, 6:30 - 8:00 SUBTRACT $1.00 from price of entree MONTAUK HIGHWAY midway Bridgehampton and East Hampton Tel. 537-9866 BUY THAT NEW OR USED CAR NOW AND AVOID THE TAX!!! DiSunno Motors MONTAUK HIGHWAY AMAGANSETT. N. Y. Bus. Phone 267-3864 Res. Phone 267-3311 LUMBER MILLWORK PAINT HARDWARE MASON SUPPLIES FREE DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATING NEW HOME MORTGAGES REMODELING LOANS ^VUfllBER & SUPPLV CO , 415 Roanoke Ave. PArk 7-2430 Riverhead, N. Y. BUY THAT NEW OR USED CAR NOW AND AVOID THE TAX!!! | #*// R/F hp rminr Inr 38 PANTIGO LANE 324 - 0228 EAST HAMPTON Car Notes by Howard Swanson The top of this advertisement designates a tax cut windfall which it definitely is not . . . but if you want to consider the amount of money you can save by taking ad vantage of purchasing your new or used car before the State Tax is levied . . . then you might consider it a windfall. The 2 per cent New York State Sales and Compensating Use Tax imposed under Article 28 ol the Tax Law applies to sales and rentals of tangible personal property, consum er’s utility charges, restaurant meals, admission and amusement charges, dues to social and athletic clubs, rental of hotel rooms, charges for certain services and the use of prop erty within New York State. In addition, Article 29 of the Tax Law authorizes a city, or county to impose a sales or use tax of up to 3 per cent. Vendors, recipients of amusement charges and operators of hotels are required to collect both the New York State Sales and Use Tax and similar city or county taxes to which they are subject. In general, the use tax is impos ed pn the same items on which the sales tax is imposed when the prop erty and services are used in New York State on and after August 1, 1965. This includes tangible personal property purchased at retail such as automobiles. That is why we say to you. . . If you buy your new or used car now, you could experience a tax cut windfall. BUY THAT NEW OR USED CAR NOW AND AVOID THE TAX!!! LESTER MOTORS, Inc. Montauk Highway East Hampton, N. Y. BUY THAT NEW OR USED CAR NOW AND AVOID THE TAX!!! tokOuick-PoHiiacJnc PONTIAC 47 PANTIGO ROAD BUICK EAST HAMPTON. N. Y.

d t h - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030960/1965-07... · ICE PRODUCTS CAKES CUBES CRUSHED 27 KING STREET Tel. 324-0505 Wins Scholarship d t h ELWYN RICHARD

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Page 1: d t h - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030960/1965-07... · ICE PRODUCTS CAKES CUBES CRUSHED 27 KING STREET Tel. 324-0505 Wins Scholarship d t h ELWYN RICHARD

II— EIGH T TH E E A S T H A M P T O N S T A R . E A S T H A M P T O N . N. Y.. J U L Y 22, 1965

l o o k in g th e m o v e r

C ontinued F rom II— 1

of East H am pton w h o m arried Elizabeth M ulford . daughtei of W il­liam M ulford, w as Mr. M oran ’sg r e a t -g r e a t -g r e a t -g r e a t -g r e a t -g r a n d -

father) and fo r a gentlem an in T exas w ho is gathering Barnes data in the hope o f updating existin g Barnes genealogies.

W e have exchanged a cou p le o f letters. Mr. M oran has m y East H am pton H istory ; he has secured cop ies o f early Barnes w ills from England. He has received in form a­tion from Mrs. B assford and has done considerable other research ; but still finds som e points that are not quite clear to him.

He says: " I f you w ish to turn the m atter over to som e loca l genealogist w ho has m ore tim e, I w ill b e glad to correspond. This situation really does concern East H am pton, because those o f us in other parts o f the country w h o are interested natural­ly expect that you in East H am p­ton w ill kn ow the truth and can set us straight. . .”

W ell, if any loca l genealogist w ou ld care to com e forw ard , I w ill gladly g ive him or her M r. M oran's address.

Here is another gen ea logy letter w hich has gone too lon g unansw er­ed, and w hich also calls fo r som e­one with m ore tim e on her hands than I have!

Mrs. R oy C. A nderson o f Portland, Ore., also has the East H am pton H istory. She w rites: “ A t the bottom o f page 757 y ou say: 'She and her W ick children w ere taken to live with the East H am pton gran dpar­ents. .

“ Both grandparents — Jones and Talm age, w ere dead b y this tim e (1755) and I w ou ld like v ery m uch to trace Elizabeth Jones W ick after the death o f her husband.”

Elizabeth Jones, daughter o f E d ­w ard and H annah T alm age Jones

o f East H am pton, m arried in 1728 John W ick. B ridgeham pton tavern - keeper (that tavern was, u n fortu ­nately, torn dow n to m ake room for a garage; it stood just past w here the stoplight is now , go in g into Bridgeham pton ).

Mrs. A n d erson ’s m aiden nam e was W ick. B ridgeham pton is o f f m y beat, r ea lly ; and w ith ou t considerable look in g, I cou ld not trace the W ick - Jones fam ily story. I do k n ow a little abou t that Joh n W ick , he sent a son to Y ale. But w hen he d ied (apparently, accord in g to this letter, it w as in 1755) I never knew. It is possib le that Elizabeth cam e back to East H am pton be fore her parents d ied (in 1745 and 1740. respective ly ).

P erhaps som e B ridgeham pton authority on gen ea logy can help?

A nd here is a letter from L ou is T. V ail, n ow o f N ew P ort R ichey , Fla. M r. V ail know s a great deal o f Sag H arbor gen ea logy . He says that he has sent M rs. V ictoria G ard ­ner o f the Sag H arbor E xpress som e o f h is data on the h istory o f that v illa g e ; and he has qu ite a lo t o f gen ea logy for the older Sag H arbor fam ilies, especia lly the P etty fa m ­ily — descendants o f E dw ard Petty o f S outhold .

I am so glad to hear from Mr. V a il again, a fter a lon g silence.

R obert Schenck , son o f Mr. and Mrs. E dw in S ch en ck o f East H am p­ton, w rites from L ittle R ock , A rk. H e m oved there last m onth from G eorgia and is p racticing landscape arch itecture. M r. S ch en ck savs: “ On a tour o f the restored T erritoria l C apital a M rs. M. Z . B air m en ­tioned that W illiam W o o d ru ff cam e from a p lace on L on g Island that she w as u nable to locate. I asked h er w h ere — and she rep lied it w as ‘F irep lace .-

“ I told her that I cam e from near there. S he dug up som e data and brochures on this W ood ru ff, w h o fou n d ed the A rkansas G azette,

JOHN Q. ADAMS ICE PRODUCTS

CAKESC U B E S

CRUSHED27 KING STREET Tel. 324-0505

Wins Scholarship

d t hE LW Y N R IC H A R D H A R R IS JR.. son o l M r and M rs. E lw yn R. Harris o f Springs, has been aw arded the 1965 Scholarsh ip A w ard by the d i­rectors o f the Springs Im provem ent S ociety . R ichard w ill enter Baker U niversity in B aldw in , Kan., in Septem ber as a science m ajor. Form al presentation o f the aw ard w ill be m ade at the Fisherm an's Fair on A shaw agh H all green A ug. 14.

oldest new spaper w est o f the M iss­issippi R iver, in 1819. I thought y ou w ou ld be interested. I a lso saw a series o f w ritin gs b y W o o d ru ff ’s daughters w h ich m en tion ed people from the H am ptons and Sag H ar­bor.”

A fter read in g a b r ie f story o f W illiam W ood ru ff, I do n ot be lieve that it w as ou r F irep lace on G ard ­in er ’s B ay, w h ere he w as b o m . T h ere is (or w as) another F irep lace, in B rookh aven T ow n on G reat South B a y : I on ly fou n d that ou t w h en I w as research ing on S u ffo lk C ounty sh ipw recks, ten or a dozen years ago.

W illiam E dw ard W ood ru ff, so the story goes, “ w as b orn at F irep lace, S u ffo lk C ounty, L on g Island, D e ­cem ber 24, 1795. H e w as ea rly tra in ­

ed as a prin ter in the sam e o ffice in w h ich W alt W hitm an later w o r k ­ed. bein g apprenticed ou t at the a ge o f 14 to on e A lden S poon er o f B rook ly n ." (A ld en S poon e i, you k n ow , had a paper in Sag H arbor at on e tim e.)

In 1817 y ou n g W ood ru ff le ft B rook lyn to seek his fortu n e in the W est. He w en t to P ittsburgh ; then to L ou isv ille , K en .; then havin g an o ffe r o f a jo b w ith a p rin ter at N ashville, Tenn., he w ent there. (He sent h is trunk b y w ater to N ash­ville , bu t w a lk ed there h im self.)

H earing o f the creation o f the new territory o f Arkansas, m ade o ffic ia l Ju ly 4, 1819, he decided to g o there and establish a paper. He bou gh t a sm all, secon d-h an d screw p rinting press w ith type, w hich he carried to the C um berland R iver. B y steam ­boat and p irogue, he fin a lly arrived at A rkansas Post on Oct. 30, 1819.

T hat is all v ery interesting . I w ill g iv e the m ateria l Mr. S ch en ck has sent to ou r lib ra ry 's L ong Island C o l­lection , sin ce that F irep lace — though not ours — certa in ly b e ­longs in L on g Island h istory.

“ T im e " fo r J u ly 2 featured : "T h e Best R esorts: S um m er in the U .S .A ." under the h ead ing “ M odern L iv in g : R ecreation : Splendors at H om e."

T he resorts d escribed ranged from Sea Island to the M ain Coast, and w estw ard to C aliforn ia . O ne o f the co lo r p ictures sh ow ed “ T h e E le­gant M aidstone C lub at East H am p ­ton, L on g Island, a fo ca l poin t for 400 m em bers, w h o golf, sw im and p lay tennis on grass courts at the A tlan tic 's ed ge .”

O ne lon g paragraph describes ou r T ow n . It speaks o f the r iv a lry b e ­tw een S ou th am pton and East H am p­ton (that dates b a ck to bou n d ary d isputes in C olon ia l tim es):

“ F or years, Sou th am pton cla im ed

a socia l edge. . . It had tighter restrictions. . . East H am pton, on the oth er hand, had orig in a lly been settled b y artists, and n ow has been red iscovered b y the abstract e x p res ­sionists, and realists, notab ly M ark R oth ko , A d o lp h G ottlieb and M oses S oyer. .

T hat is n ot str ictly true. East H am pton w as a sum m er resort fo r

A S S E S S O R S ' N O TIC E

N otice is h ereb y g iven that the A ssessors o f the T ow n o f East H am pton h ave com p le ted their as­sessm ent ro ll fo r the cu rren t year. T hat a c o p y th ereof has been left w ith the u ndersigned assessors, at their o ffic e , w h ere it m ay be seen and exam in ed b y an y p erson in ter­ested therein , from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 and from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m . each day, ex cep t S aturdays, until the third T u esday o f J u ly n e x t o r Ju ly 20 and that on such d ay fro m 9 o ’c lo ck a.m . to 12 :0 0 and from 1:0 0 o ’c lo ck to 4:00 o ’c lo ck p.m ., the A ssessors w il l m eet in the A ssessors ’ O ffice , 159 P a n tig o R oad , East H am pton, in the said T ow n , to hear and exam in e all com pla in ts in re ­la tion to such assessm ents on the ap plica tion o f any p erson co n ce iv ­ing h im se lf agg rieved th ereby. D ated this 29th D ay o f June, 1965.

E D W A R D W. H U L T S E U G EN E D. H A A S , JR. S H E P P A R D F R O O D A ssessorsT ow n o f East H am pton E ast H am pton, N ew Y o rk

41-3

N ew Y ork ers and P h iladelph ian s in painted it and b rou gh t their fe llo wthe 1840’s, lon g b e fo re the T ile C lu b artists out here.and Thom as M oran w rote it up and “ O ne o f O u rs”

W E L L D R I L L I N GFARM IRRIGATION

PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Burk's Pumps

J o s e p h J. K r e i g e r , I nc .261 W E ST M A IN ST R E E T

R IV E R H E A D , L . I. P A R K 7-2124

AN EVENING OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCES

PLAN A PARTY THAT IS DIFFERENT — SOCIAL — FUN !

For Clubs, Motels, Private House Parties

Contact Mr. Fred Franz

c o General Store Hither Hills State Park

Alcoholic Anonymousm eets e v ery T u esday n igh t a t 9

ST . L U K E 'S C H U R C H East H am ptonT el. 537-0461

Pete's Auto BodyP eter D eleski. P rop .

Collision Repairs

Auto Refinishing

Windshields and Flat Glass

T el. 537-1470

M ontauk H ig h w ay, East H am pton

OUT00TWI

Phone:324-0465 33 Newtown Lane

East Hampton, N. Y.

DREESENSEXCELSIOR MARKET

Selected Poultry PRIME MEATS Sea Foods Frozen Food Assorted Salads

T & W Ice Cream

COOKED ON ORDERTurkey Roast Beef Capon

Bar-B-Q Chicken

Newtown Grocery35 Newtown Lane

324-2020

S.S. P ierce Q u ality Food*

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables W E D E L I V E R

N ew Trends In A G reat Tradition

it a Z c L S c / , o o fDuncan Dance Art and Crafts Music Appreciation

P lays and P lay tim e

Separate Activity or All Morning

8 Weeks Starting July 6th

L IL Y P O N D L A N E T EL. 324-9852

OF THIS WOULDR OC KSDANCE NITELY AS BUNTY A GO GO

AND JOCKEYS HER 45's

INN

ENTERTAINS

Live Rock and Roll Bands on Suns, and Weds.A F T E R 9:30 P .M . A D M . S1.50 E A C H

SUNDAYS THE FOUR GUYSAND

WEDNESDAYS THE UNCALLED 4THEATER SPECIAL FROM $1.95

(B u dget D inners) M on day to T h ursday , 6:30 - 8:00 S U B T R A C T $1.00 from p r ice o f entree

M O N T A U K H IG H W A Y

m id w a y B ridgeh am pton and East H am pton T el. 537-9866

BUY TH AT NEW OR USED CAR NOW AND AVOID THE T A X ! ! ! DiSunno Motors

M O N T A U K H IG H W A Y A M A G A N S E T T . N. Y .

Bus. P h on e 267-3864

Res. P hone 267-3311

LUMBER MILLWORK PAINT

H A R D W A R E M A S O N S U PPLIE S

FREE D E LIV E R Y

FREE E STIM A TIN G

N EW H O M E M O R T G A G E S

R E M O D E LIN G L O A N S

V̂UfllBER & SUPPLV CO,415 Roanoke Ave. PArk 7-2430 Riverhead, N. Y.

BUY TH ATNEW OR USED CAR NOWAND AVOID THE T A X ! ! !

|#* // R/Fhp rm inr In r

38 P A N T IG O L A N E 324 - 0228 E A S T H A M P T O N

Car Notesby H ow ard Sw anson

T h e top o f this a dvertisem en t d esignates a tax cut w in d fa ll w h ich it d e fin ite ly is n ot . . . bu t if y ou w an t to con s id er the am ount o f m on ey y ou can save b y taking ad ­van tage o f purchasing y ou r n ew or used ca r b e fo re the State T a x is lev ied . . . then y o u m ig h t con sider it a w in d fall.

T h e 2 p er cen t N ew Y o r k State Sales and C om pensating U se T ax im posed under A rtic le 28 o l the T ax L a w applies to sales and rentals o f tangib le personal p roperty , con su m ­e r ’s u tility charges, restaurant m eals, adm ission and am usem ent charges, dues to socia l and a th letic clubs, rental o f h o te l room s, charges for certa in services and the use o f p rop ­erty w ith in N ew Y o rk State.

In addition , A rtic le 29 o f the T ax L a w authorizes a city , or cou n ty to im pose a sales or use tax o f up to 3 p er cent. V endors, recip ients o f am usem ent charges and operators o f h otels are requ ired to co lle ct both the N ew Y ork State Sales and Use T ax and sim ilar c ity o r cou n ty taxes to w h ich they are subject.

In general, the use tax is im p os­ed pn the sam e item s on w h ich the sales tax is im posed w h en the prop ­erty and services are used in N ew Y o rk State on and a fter A u gu st 1, 1965. T h is in cludes tan gib le personal p roperty purchased at retail such as autom obiles. That is w h y w e say to you . . . I f y ou b u y y ou r n ew or used car n ow , y ou cou ld exp erien ce a tax cut w in d fa ll.

BUY TH AT NEW OR USED CAR NOW AND AVOID THE T A X ! ! !

LESTER MOTORS, Inc.Montauk Highway East Hampton, N. Y.

BUY TH AT NEW OR USED CAR NOW AND AVOID THE T A X ! ! !

tokOuick-PoHiiacJncP O N T I A C 47 P A N T IG O R O A D

B U I C K E A S T H A M P T O N . N. Y .