1930-05-16 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

American Legion Field Day
For All Pntnam County
School Children
Saturday, June 14, 1930
Carmel Fair Grounds IBrewster
"BREWSTER, THE HUB OF THE HARLEM VALLEY"
tait&arJi American Legion Field Day
For All Putnam Connty
School Children
Saturday, June 14, 1930
Carmel Fair Grounds
VOL. LXII, No. 3 Brewster, Putnam County, N. Y., Friday, May 16, 1930 $2.00 per year
B. H. S. DONS
ORIENTAL GARB
For Comic Operetta, "The Boojum of
Bapore." Tonight a Second Perform­
ance is OIL Music, Singing and Danc­
ing will Entertain All Beholders.
Last evening a large audience heard
the high school students in their op­
eretta, "Your Royal Highness," or "The
Boojum of Bagore," and tonight the
gay piece with delightful songs and
dances to tuneful airs will be given
again. So all who enjoy the opportunity
of seeing the young people of the vil­
lage in action should visit them at the
achooL
Miss Rachel L. Smith, teacher of
music and Miss Emma Sternberg, teach­
er of dancing have worked together
aided by Miss Besse, Miss Mary Waters
and the orchestra to coach a large cast
for the big annual event at Brewster
High School.
The girls who have leading parts this
year are Alice Kiely, Lillian HUBS, Hel­
en Tracy, Elsebeth Heinen and Evelyn
Donley; the boys who star are Bernard
Hope, Everett LaMere, Richard O'Brien,
Robert Frost, Fred Dickinson, Francis
O'Brien, George Dickinson, Nelson Tut-
tle and Harvey. Martin. Each of the
aforementioned sings in solo and also
at one time or another with the ex­
cellent support of the chorus:
Hindu Citizens: Kelvin Ray, Harold
Hancock, David Maroney, Raymond
Miller, James Yee, Leonard Farrell,
Edward Tuttle, Vincent Carolla, Cecil
Bolam, Behrend Goossen.
Hindu Maids: Alia Burns, Ruth Gal­
lagher, Edythe Rich, Grace Wheeler,
Betty Beatty, Elizabeth O'Loughlin,
Ruth Coleman, Agnes Ledley, Marion
Kelly, Agnes Cunningham, Cezlrra
Vichi, Ruth Hughes, Marjorle Michell,
Betty Eastwood.
Court Attendants: Gerald Ferguson,
Sigmund Salinger, Clarence McLeod,
Richard Harmon, Michael Buckley,
Harold Frost.
Umbrella Chorus: Hazel Buck, Elea­
nor Callahan, Marion Fenaughty, Mar­
ion Scolpino, Helen McAuliffe, Betty
Tracy.
Bridesmaids: Helen Darling, Ella
Fitzmorris, Mary Sherwood, Fern Gay,
Lena Pugsley, Evelyn Comeskey, Eliza­
beth Bennett, Norma Garrison, Suzanne
Foglesong.
Old New York Chorus: Robert Lid-
dy, Arthur Hopkins, Albro Travis, Ber­
nard Waters, Bernard Heinen, Martin
Fosowitz, John Kelly, Francis Welch.
Hill Climbers
Due at Somers
With the first signs of summer in
view the hill climb at Somers, N. Y., six
miles below Brewster, brings to us our
biggest thrills since the circus. May 18
is the eventful day when most of us
will want to hop in the old bus and
travel to the scene of the most daring
feats of showmanship since the days
when Barnum made his famous state­
ment.
Those famous stars of the hills, John
Greve of Chamberburg, Pa.; Orrie
Steele of Paterson, N. J.; Howard Mit-
zel, who made the famous ride at Bed­
ford Hills last September; the Paradise
Brothers of Albany; William Brazen-
of of Brooklyn; Reggie Pink and Lorton
Wilson of the Bronx, winners in the
Meriden Hill climb on April 27; Bob
Armstrong of Springfield, the home of
Indian motorcycles; Orrie Barber of
Bridgeport, and that most modest and
best of all Endurance riders, winner of
the Eastern States Endurance Run
Championship, winner of hill climbs at
Somers, Bedford Hills, Washington, N.
J., Hamburg, N. Y*. and also a win­
ner at Merden on April 27, J. Wake-
man Hill of Fairfield, Conn., who would
rather ride than eat, will all be there.
These riders have shown at various
times that it takes skill to ride a hill,
to guide a fast moving machine up a
narrow path at an incline of 45 degrees
and stay on until rider and machine
have gone over. The long years of ex­
perimenting and testing to build a
machine that will stand up under this
heavy strain can hardly be believed.
This year a number of these well-known
stars will bring with them machines
that surpass most of those seen be­
fore, in beauty and power.
Somers has always been the scene
of keen competition among the riders.
But with the biggest prizes ever offer­
ed, to shoot at, there are bound to be
some real thrills. Factories that will be
represented will be Hurley -Davidson,
Indian, Super-X, A. J. S., Douglas, and
te Scott Flying Squirrel .the only wat­
er cooled motorcycle to appear in this
country.
Preparations are being made to wel­
come the biggest crowd in the history
of this town of Somers. Parking space
has been enlarged to one and a half
Its size to make room for the thou­
sands of cars that will come from five
states in this part of the country. Roads
will be posted and directions given to
motorists coming from New York as
fax north at Albany, all of Connecti­
cut, part of Massachusetts and part
of New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Somers, N. Y., can be reached from
routes 20 and 22 New York State
Highway. It is six miles below Brewster
and nine miles above Mt. Kisco and 17
mile seast of Peeks*ill, and has all
good ooncrete road leading directly to
the Hill.
May IB is a date that ought to be
remembered by all who desire a pleas­
ant way to spend a Sunday afternoon
and will be remembered by all who are
fortunate enough to come to Somers
on that day.
Plan to Develop
Butterfield Property
The once internationally-famous
$2,000,000 estate of the late Julia
Lorillard Butterfield at Cold Spring
on the Hudson approached a new stage
of disintegration this week when Geo.
W. Seymour, real estate editor of The
Evening World, severed ties with the
corporation he formed four years ago
and took title to that part of the es-
ate on which stand the huge hand-
cut granite face 80x60 stable and 70x70
cow barn that were the admiration
of social lights, architects and build­
ers for more than three generations.
The legal details were looked after
by County Judge James W. Bailey
for the corporation, by Henry Rusk
for Mr. Seymour, and by Francis C.
Dale for Attorney General Hamilton
S. Ward.
It was on the Butterfield estate that
King Edward VII as the Prince of
Wales spent many delightful days,
where the Grand Duke Alexander, the
brother of the late Czar, was a social
sensation, where Li Hung-Chang had
a belvedere built in his honor, where
English dutchesses rubbed elbows with
local commoners and where most of
the distinguished personages of the
60s, 70s, 80s, and 80s were lavishly
entertained.
Immediately after taking title to
twelve of the estate's 100 acres, Mr.
Seymour engaged Henry C. Hahn, ar­
chitect of the Graybar Building, to re­
model the cow barn into a residence
land to prepare plans for the con­
struction of ten old American Colon­
ial style stone houses in which the
granite from the stable now in course
of demolition wfil be used. Each house
will have more than an acre of land­
scaped grounds and will be equipped
with an oil burner.
Harvey Cochran, of the John H.
Simmons Company, Manhattan, has
been engaged as consulting engineer
of the project; Major Edwin Cot trill,
of Poughkeepsie, as superintendent of
operations, and John P. Donohue &
Son, of Garrison, as selling agents.
The estimated maximum cost of the
operation is $250,000.
"My choice of Cold Spring for a de­
velopment of the charter I have in
mind is due to a number of reasons,"
I said Mr. Seymour. "One is that I
I consider the village of which James
I McAndrew is mayor the most effi­
ciently and most honestly managed
: community in the state. Another rea­
son is that Cold Spring is strategi­
cally the most ideal residential com­
munity in the fifty mile regional cir­
cle for high class development. Its
70-foot Main street meets the West-
chestor-Putnam County Parkway,
crossed by the Albany Post Road, and
meets the New Bear Mountain Bridge
road under construction north to Po'-
Ikeepsie. It is on the main line of the
I New York Central and is served by
{Hudson River boats carrying freight
and passengers.
'The Village has eight miles of
clean, well lighted, shaded streets and
a complete sewerage system, a park
with a ; 80-foot frontage on the river,
a water system with a 180,000,000 gal-
lo nreservoir and a fire department.
"Besides a public school accommo­
dating 300 pupils and a parochial
school accommodating 150, there are
an Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist
and Roman Catholic churches. It has
a hospital, a home for convalescents
maintained by Catholic Charities, a
library, a children's band and orches­
tra of 20f, and a juvenile athletic
assiciation. Its Roman Catholic
church is the third oldest in the New
York Diocese.
"Cold Spring was the fountain of
the iron industry in America, i Here
at the West Point oundry the DeWitt
Clinton, the first locomotive, was
built; the first iron rifle cast, all ear­
ly marine work done and engines of
the Merrimac made, to say nothing
of the first water pumps for munici­
palities everywhere in the country."
GRAFFUN TO SPEAK
AT CARMEL MAY 20
Well Known Speaker to Address Coun­
ty Y. M. c. A. Meeting. Leslie Suther­
land will Discuss Plans for the Work
in Putnam County. Judge Slater to
be Present.
Every thoughtful citizen of Putnam
county who is interested in a forward-
looking, character-building program
among the youth of the county should
surely plan to attend the mass meeting
to be held in the Memorial House at
Carmel, New York, next Tuesday ev­
ening, May 20, at 8 o'clock, daylight
saving time.
This meeting has been planned by
the Y. M. C. A., Sunday School Asso­
ciation, and Y. W. C. A Committee of
Which Mr Leslie Sutherland is chair­
man; Mr. Emerson Clark, vice chair­
man; Mr. Henry H. Wells, treasurer;
Mr. Stanley D. Cornish, secretary. The
proposed plans for this important new
work in the county will be presented
by Mr. Sutherland and fully discuss­
ed. Then Dr. Samuel W. Grafflin of New
York City, who is a great friend of
youth, will give one of his famous ad­
dresses. Dr. Grafflin is in great demand
as a speaker at High School commence­
ments, service club luncheons, father
and son banquets, Chamber of Com­
merce meetings, Y. M. C. A. confer­
ences, Sunday school conventions and
church gatherings of all kinds. Mr.
Judge Slater who will add his testl-
Judge Slater wo will add his testi­
mony concerning the need of such a
program among the boys and girls and
older young people of our county. Mr.
Wiliam H. Baxley of Pleasantville
will also be present and bring the greet-
I ings from the Westchester County Y. M.
C. A., Sunday School Association and
Y. W. C. A.
B. H. S.Wins From
Bedford and Katonah
Sodom Loses
Ten Inning Game
Brewster High continued its winning
streak last Friday by defeating Bed­
ford High 11 to 1.
For two and a half Innings it looked
like a tight ball game, but Brewster,
opened up with its big guns in their
half of the third, shot Bedford's pitch­
ing ace full of holes and scored 4 runs,
which proved enough the visitors lack­
ed pep. In that inning Bob Frost, Mar­
tin and Scolpino all took healthy cracks
at the ball and young Rohrlg who was
playing his first game knocked the ball
out of the lot.
Bedford showed they were mad and
scored their lone run in their half of
the fourth. Archibald was safe on an
error by Dunford and Lewis followed
with a double scoring him. After that
attempt Bedford only got one man as
far as second base.
Fatten the batting averages, was the
word passed around to the Brewster
boys, and in then* half of the fourth
they scored three runs on four hits, and
in the sixth they got two runs, one of
them a fluke homer by Scolpino. Joie
got a nice clean hit good for a base,
but the Bedford boys tried throwing
the ball around to see if one of their
players could catch; none did, and Joie
ran home unmolested.
Brewster got two runs in the eighth
after Rohrlg was safe on an error,
with his third hit of the day. Martin
Blanco fanned but R. Frost came thru
sacrificed and Frost went to second
and Rohrlg scored on a throw to catch
Frost at second. Frost finally reached
home by stealing his way from second.
The box score follows:
BREWSTER HIGH
ab
Frost, as 5
Martin, If 4
Scolpino, 3b 5
Harmon, p 5
Dickinson, c 4 0
H. Frost, 2b 4 1
Dunford, lb 4 0
Rohrlg, rf 4 2
Blanco, cf 4 1
Memorial Day Service
Town Hall, Sunday, May 25
h po
3 1
As good a ball game as anyone would
{want to see was played on the River­
side Park in Sodom last Sunday be­
lt ween the local club and a team from
l Stamford, Conn.
For eight innings Sodom held the _
upper hand at 3 to 1. Louis Blaney had iGlucksman, ss 4
Manting, p 3
39 11 10 27 4 3
BEDFORD HILLS HIGH
ab r h po
Archibald, c 4 l 0 6
Lewis, 3b 4
Graves, cf 4
Hall ,1b 4
J up to that point pitched a fine game,
kept the hits well scattered and his | f a J!? Ua ! e ,
I team was backing him up in the field
better than In any previous game this
• season. However, in Stamford's half of
I the ninth inning things began to hap­
pen that registered a big "No Sale" on
Sodom's cash register of baseball.
Thones, Stamford's right fielder,
started the ninth with a single, Leon­
ard followed by flying out to Martin
Brady, Richardson came next in line
and shot a fast grounder to Harry
Grady, who butted it with his knee and
I Richardson was safe at first making
j two on and .only one down. When Went,
yes that's his name, Went, Stamford's
first baseman, came to bat he had no
If 3
Mays, 2b 3
Waite, rf 3
32 1 3 24 8 6
Brewster Shuts Out Katonah
Brewster played at Katonah last
Monday and shut out their host 5 to
0. If one is not familiar with the shape
of the Katonah school diamond they
would wonder how a visiting team
could get away with a game, say noth­
ing of shutting them out. It would take
an expert who does nothing but de­
cipher old Arabian characters to des­
cribe the shape of Katonah diamond.
As one of the boys described it to us
more idea of hitting the ball than the j th , e *& tili ^ g we couldpicture in our
umpire as he had done nothing all day ftJgS * a A** » a Chinese laundry
but fan the air and knock a couple of
pop flies, but the unexpected happened.
Louie fed him a fast one through the
alley about waist high and Went swung
in his usual grove and smacked the
ball with everything he had for a hom­
er that went out of the lot across the
State road and landed in Dennis
O'Grady's pig pen half way up the hill
hi the next lot. It was the longest hit
ever seen at the new park and Went
said that it was the most unexpected
moment of his life and no one dis­
agreed with him.
Well of course that smash put Stam­
ford in the lead 4 to 3, but Sodom still
had their chance in the ninth and
made good use of it by tying the score.
Louis Blaney who left the game after
Illustrated Lecture
On English Gardens
On Wednesday, May 21. at half past
three o'clock, Miss Hilda Loynes, who
is connected with the Brooklyn Botani­
cal Gardens, will give a talk on Eng­
lish Gardens at the Central School at
Purdys. This talk will be beautifully
illustrated by magic lantern slides.
Given under the auspices of the Som­
ers Garden Club, that organization ex­
tends a cordial invitation to all inter­
ested in flower gardens and the beau­
tifying of their towns. As the member­
ship in the Somers Garden Club in­
cludes residents of North Salem, Croton
Falls, Purdys, Lincolndale and Katon­
ah, as well as Somers, it is hoped that
all these places will be well represent­
ed as tins is an unusual opportunity to
hear, at no cost, one of the best known
authorities on this subject.
The Somers Garden Club which was
started m Oct., 1928. by Miss Julia Em­
erson, has during its year and a half
of existence shown the need of such
a club by the interest it has aroused.
Its object is to beautify the community
and so be a means of civic improvement,
as well as to help its members with in­
dividual garden problems. It has al­
ready held two open meetings at winch
prizes were given for the best house
. and garden plants, fruits and vegetables
and the planting about the Elephant
Inn is the work of this club. The
president is Miss Julia Emerson and
the secretary and treasurer, Miss Myra
Clift, and among its members are Mrs.
1 Nelson of North Salem. Miss Phillips of
•Lincolndale. Mrs. Stewart Butler. Miss
I Harman-Brown and Miss Schworm of
Croton Falls, Mrs .Thomas Purdy of
ticket.
Katonah so far has held Brewster
to fewer runs than any other team in
the league. They got one run in the
fourth, Bob Frost led off with a hit
and Martin and Scolpino followed suit.
Frost was caught at the plate and so
was Martin, but Scolpino scored on a
long fly by Rohrlg.
Brewster got three in the eighth af­
ter two were out.
Harmon was safe on a bunt, Rohrlg
fanned and Maroney grounded out
pitcher to first, but Dickinson doubled
scoring Harmon. Then H. Frost was
safe when William dropped his fly to
left, Dunford singled scoring Dickin­
son and R. Frost singled scoring H.
Frost and R. Frost were left on base
A SERVICE
in Memory of the Soldier, Sailor and Marine
Dead of All Wars
will be held
Sunday Evening, May 25 th
(a week from this coming Sunday)
8:15 P. M. Daylight Saving Time
in the Town Hall, Brewster
The program of music will include solos, and congrega­
tional singing of patriotic hymns, led by members of the Ceci-
lian Society.
Mr. Martin Conboy, of New York City, will give an ad­
dress.
Please make a note of the date, come, tell your friends, and
bring your Sunday guests.
Went pulled his big surprise came i when Martin filed to Virtuso at second.
through with a hit, and one of the
Brady boys ran for him and stole sec­
ond on the first pitched ball. C. Rouse
followed with another timely hit scor­
ing Brady, but he was caught out at
second when he attempted to take an
extra base. Those who followed, O.
Blaney and Alexander, were easy outs
ending the inning at 4 all.
Gillette having replaced Blaney on
They also scored in the ninth. Scol­
pino started off with a hit, stole sec­
ond and scored on Harmon's single.
Strange as it may seem Bob Frost
made six errors, Martin two and Scol­
pino two, but they were made at a
time when errors did not count for
Katonah. Harmon only allowed one hit
and fanned twelve men. Thirty-three
Katonah batters faced him and none
Dr. Eaton's Clinic
Benefits by ridge
An outstanding social event in New
York City and one of the most colorful
and brilliant parties of recent years
was a bridge and tea given in the Hotel
St. Regis on May 6. This benefit was
given on behalf of the Arthritic Clinic
of the Out-Patlent Department of
Flower Hospital. In the beautiful Salle
Cathay, known to all admirers of rare
and modern architecture, six hundred
fashionably gowned women gathered to
aid this deserving charity. Enthusiasm
and interest marked the large company
of people present—and this was added
to by the gifts from many shops which
were given for prizes. Among the many
beautiful presents made to this benefit
was a handsome gold and - pearl cig­
arette case belonging to Enrico Caruso;
thoroughbred dogs; solid silver fruit
dishes and numerous other articles of
beauty and utility. Vincent Lopez play­
ed to his inimitable way and other at­
tractive features were added, such as
fortune telling, pig-in-the-poke, etc.
The success of the event was due to
the capable leadership of Mrs. J. J.
Atkinson who was general chairman and
her committee which consisted of Mrs.
Gail Borden, Mrs. Linn Boyd, Mrs. Er­
nest Risley Eaton, Mrs. William Wal­
lace Hosp, Mrs. John J. Leddy, Mrs.
James S. MacDonald, Mrs. Harry Tho-
ens, Mrs. Charlton Wallace.
The bridge was sponsored by pat­
ronesses who are internationally known
and included Mrs. Hugh Atkinson, Mrs.
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Jr., Miss Har­
riet Camac, Mrs. Arthur Cary, Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Earle Caldwell
Emery, Mrs. Thomas Gilroy, Mrs. Chas.
D. Halsey, Mrs. E. E. Huber, Mrs John
L Johnson, Mrs. Thomas R. Lilly, Mrs.
Joseph V McKee, Mrs. Alice J. Oli-
phant, Mrs. William A. Prime. Mrs. W.
J. Pulley, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Parry D. Saylor, Mrs. Alfred E.
Smith, Mrs Tood Smith, Mrs Keats
Speed, Mrs. J. Herbert Todd, Mrs. John
Calvin Thorn, Mrs. Joseph Urban, Mrs.
Samuel Wagstaff, Mrs. James J. Walk­
er, Mrs. Julius Walsh, Mrs. F. D. Wat­
erman.
The clinic under the able leadership
of Dr. Ernest Risley Eaton, has'be­
come one of the largest and most fav­
orably known clinics of its kind in New
York City.
Amenia Man Recovers
From Rattlesnake Bite
the mound for Sodom had gone into reached third base. Dickinson caught a
the game cold and was wild. To manyjhne game and was credited with four
,it was poor judgment, but Blaney in-I Perfect assists.
.sisted upon leaving the game, so Gil­
lie tte tried to stem the tide of defeat
but his efforts were fruitless. Bases on
balls and errors came in bunches and
The box score follows:
KATONAH HIGH ab
Williams. If 1 r h po
when he dust had rolled away Stam- Virtuoso. 2b 4 0
ford showed up with five runs on the Felice, c 3
score board and a comfortable lead of Duffy, p 3
9 to 4. Sodom's tenth was nothing more Chiocco, ss 2
than three ground balls in the infield Quinn, lb 4
and the side was retired. Brown, 3b 3
Sodom got 7 hits and Stamford 10 Flood, rf 3 0
and the former were chalked up with [Ferris, cf 3 0
7 errors, 4 of them paved the way for — —
all of Stamford's runs. z 28 0
| ab r
Kenneth Newcomb has secured the, BREWSTER HIGH
contract to build two houses on the Frost, ss 5 0
Fred F. French estate, situated along Martin, If 5 0
the shores of beautiful Lake Hammers-! Scolpino, 3b 5 2
ley. northeast of Pawling. N. Y. Mr. Harmon, p 4 1
French is the big Tudor City man ofRttorig, cf 4 0
New York and his choice of contractor Dickinson, c 4 1
was made against keen competition.! Maroney, rf 5 0
Ken also has the contract to remodel H -Frost. 2b 5 I
the Standard Building on Main street,
Brewster, and will begin work on Mon­
day next. The Brewster Standard will
have an office on Main street in a por­
tion of the store space now occupied
by The Brewster Auto Supply.
1 27 13
h po a
Dunford, lb 5 0
2 12
1 0
1 6
1 4
John McEnroe of Amenia is recov­
ering from a wound inflicted on the
l back of his hand by a rattlesnake,
i the latter part of last week. While cross -
I ing a fence on his farm on the Sharon -
Amenia highway, he placed his hand
directly on the reptile, which struck at
him at once .He quickly sucked what
poison he could from the wound and
hurried for medical aid.
Not locating a doctor, he drove to
the Sharon hospital where the super­
vising nurse cut away the poisoned
I flesh. Serum was located at Dover from
Dr. Appel, was immediately adminis­
tered and the patient was declared out
of danger. He has since returned to his
home. The serum was located after
doctors in all the surrounding towns
had been called upon for aid.
This is the first rattlesnake poison­
ing to be reported this season, and it
is thought that Mr. McEnroe's cool-
headedness and quick action probably
saved his life. There have been quite a
number of "rattlers" reported in the
vicinity with the dry weather and the
mountain fires, which have driven them
from teir habitual abode. Persons work­
ing in the fields are warned to watch
for them.
W. J. Towner to Captain
Clarkson Basketball
The Athletic Board of Control of
Clarkson College of Technology of
Potsdam, announced that William J.
Towner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
E Towner, of Brewster, was elected
captain of the Clarkson College Basket­
ball team for the season of 1930-1931.
Towner is well known about the cam­
pus of Clarkson. He played fresh bas­
ket ball in his first year at Tech. Later
however, he played with his fraternity
basketball team and was instrumental
in helping this team to become the
inter-fraternity basketball champs at
Clarkson for that year. In his sopho­
more year he was again on the bas­
ketball list, but this time on the Var­
sity squad. This past season saw Town­
er on the court again, playing a for­
ward position on Coach Smith's outfit.
He was a high scoring forward in the
New York State College conference and
was given honorable mention on the
mythical All-Conference five.
His fame In baseball preceded him to
this institution. He played baseball
each year he has been at Tech and this
year he is playing in the capacity of
second baseman. Towner's interests in
extra curricular activities are not cen­
tered in sports. This year he was Gen­
eral Chairman of the Junior Prom
Committee. For the past year he has
been Assistant Literary Editor of the
Green Griffin, the humorous publica­
tion of the college, and was just re­
cently elected Associate Editor on the
Senior Editorial Board of the same
magazine.
Towner is a Junior in the Department
of Civil Engineering at Clarkson, a
member of the Phi Delta Sigma Jour­
nalistic fraternity, the Clarkson Branch
of the American Society of Civil En­
gineers .and a member of the Sigma
Delta college fraternity.
Cigarette Causes
Cars to Collide
The culprit of the injury and dam­
age done to persons and autos in a
collision of two cars on the Croton Riv­
er Road Sunday morning is taking all
blame and is paying damages asked
as a result of the accident. There were
no fatalities. A lady had a cut in her
throat which three stitches closed, the
others had no serious complaints.
The man causing the accident says
that he leaned over to pick up a cig­
arette he had dropped, and thus divert­
ed found his car meeting another
headon.
3 B. H. S. Games
Here Next Week
Monday, Pleasantville; Wednesday,
Danbury; Friday, Briarcliff. All Games
to be played on Wells Field.
42 5 12 27 13 10
Purdys, and Mrs. John Field, Mrs. God­
win, Mrs. Simeon Brady and Miss He­
lena Emerson of Somers.
The annual dinner dance of the Put­
nam County American Legion will be
held June 11, at the Dean House. It is
hoped the State Commander will be
present. The Moonlight Serenaders
have been engaged to play from 3 until
1 o'clock.
Mrs. Simeon Brady, Jr., entertained
the young people's bridge club at lunch­
eon at the Old Mill House in Sodom
last Saturday afternoon. There were
five tables of bridge present and the
high scorers were: Guest—Mrs. Tho­
mas Butler of Croton Falls, Mrs. How­
ard Tuttle and Mrs. Michael Delury of
Danbury. Club Members—Ruth Purdy,
Mrs. Fred Swenson and Mrs. James
Bruen.
Results of Last Friday's Games
Brewster 11, Bedford Hills 1.
Yorktown 1, Briarcliff 7.
Katonah 3, Pleasantville 5.
Results of Last Monday's Games
Brewster 5, Katonah 0.
Bedford 1, Yorktown 12.
Briarcliff 6, Pleasantville 14.
Games To-day
Yorktown at Brewster.
Pleasantville at Bedford.
Katonah at Briarcliff.
Team Standing
Northern Westchester League
W L P.C.
0 1000
750
500
250
250
250
ANDUCCI TRIAL
CONTINUES TODAY
Defense Seeks to Offer Intoxication and
Severe Headaches to Mitigate the
Crime of the Accused. Thirty Wit­
nesses to be Called.
Intoxication bordering on insanity
was the defense offered for Sorvino
Anducci, accused of the murder of
Primo Bernardo, as the trial of the
Mahopac laborer entered its second
day in Supreme Court. It was while
so inflamed with red wine that he did
not know what he was doing that An­
ducci shot to death his best friend,
the defense contends seeking to miti­
gate the crime, and pare down to a
minimum the sentence which stares the
Italian in the face.
Anducci, the counsel for the defense
is also attempting to show, suffered
from such racking headaches at fre­
quent intervals that he was at times
driven out of his right mind.
Edward A. Conger, serving as special
prosecutor, is handling the case for
the people; Maurice Zucket is counsel
for the defense.
The jury is composed of the follow­
ing: J. Howard Truran, plumber, Brew­
ster; Leonard Schneider, insurance
agent, Brewster; Arthur Townsend, re­
tired farmer, Carmel; W. A .R. Hustis,
farmer, Cold Spring; William A. Halll-
day, retired actor, Mahopac; C. S.
Townsend, retired watershed inspector,
Kent; Charles E. Aiken, retired farmer,
Patterson; Nathan Posey, ironmouldcr,
Putnam Valley; Harold Wixon, mer­
chant, Tompkins Corners; Arthur Lan­
caster, laborer, Garrison; George D.
Griffith, mechanic, Ludingtonville;
James Flood, farmer, Patterson.
The testimony of eye-witnesses,
Stella Laorettl and Mrs. Messerci, press­
ed the defense lawyer hard.
Verdict may be known late today.
WEDDED
Poole-Rogers.
On Saturday evening, May 10, 1930,
the marriage of Miss Jennie Maher
Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Rogers, to Mr. Fred Oliver
Poole, of Katonah, New York, took
place at St. Andrew's church, the Rev.
Frederick A. Coleman officiating. They
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lathrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Poole, after a brief
honeymoon returned to Brewster and
received the congratulations of then*
friends. Mrs. Poole is clerk to the book­
keeping department of the First Na­
tional Bank, and Mr. Poole is employ­
ed by the New York Central Railroad
Co. At present they are residing in
Brewster.
Put. Co. Savings Bank
To Start Xmas Club
At a recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Putnam County Sav­
ings Bank it was determined to start
a Christmas Club in 1931. The neces­
sary cards and bookkeeping parapher­
nalia have been ordered. This decision
was brought about by public requests
and will be looked upon as one of the
most progressive moves to encourage
thrift among men, women and especi­
ally children that has been made In
Brewster for years.
Neighboring banks that have organ­
ized Christmas Clubs find that many
leave all or a portion of .then* savings
in the bank, also a large portion of
those who draw then* money out spend
it to te town where they have saved
it. Brewster merchants have waited a
long time for this move and when they
learn of it they will compliment the
directors of the Putnam County Sav­
ings Bank as highly as though the
Christmas Clubs had started five years
ago.
Pleasantville
Brewster .
Briarcliff
Yorktown
Bedford
Katonah
4 0
3 1
2 2
1 3
1 3
1 3
Friends of Mrs. E. M. Wood will re­
gret to learn that she is seriously ill.
Mrs. James Armstrong is reported
ill at her home on North Ma

PAGE TWO THE BREWSTER STANDARD
1
g
g
An Unexpected >
Elopement
By JOSEPHINE DUKE I
>>:>::*:>::*::*:::>>:>:>:>:>:>'
sifTS n wild Iden." splattered Mrs.
1 Cox."
"Perfect nonsense," grunted Aunt
Edna.
"Plain tomfoolery," snorted Nathan
Cox: husband, brother, father.
"You're all unfair," scoITed Norma.
"I don't know why we shouldn't hnng
out a sign, 'Rooms for Tourists.'
Think of the people we'd meet and
the pin money we'd make."
The sign was hung. Mark Jamison
came over that evening and sat with
Norma In the lawn swing. They did
not go anywhere because Mark had
been threshing all day and said that
be was tired clear through to his
bones.
"I was figuring up today," said
Mark. "The wheat ran better than I
expected. When will you marry me,
Norma ?"
Norma did not answer. Why did
he mix wheat and love? She looked
toward the road. A car was stopping,
a long-hooded monster, gay buff wltb
shadows of brown. A tall young man
In knickers swung out on the running
board. Norma thought, "I'll bet he
wouldn't mix wheat with love." He
came through the gate, bowed elaborately,
addressed his eyes to Norma,
his voice to Mark.
"Have you rooms to rent?"
Mark bristled; Norma melted. "Yes,
Indeed," she said, and conducted the
handsome stranger up the porch
steps. From there her mother and
Aunt Edna did the rest
On the following morning Norma
arranged her hair three times, tied
her apron twice, left the baking powder
out of the biscuits, and powdered
her nose before breakfast In the
hall she came face to face wltb the
handsome stranger who was Just descending
the stairs. This time he addressed
both his eyes and voice to
Norma aud she immediately forgot
about the biscuits.
"I didn't get his name," said Aunt
Edna, as she stacked the breakfast
dishes.
"Mr. Barouch, Sidney Baroucb,"
offered Mrs. Cox.
"He must be rich," said Aunt Edna,
"the way be talks."
"He must be, and he's going to stop
several duys. He likes the place."
That evening, Mark said to Norma,
"I can't see how you swallow him."
"You can't see what?" flamed Norma.
But just at that moment Mr. Barouch
rounded the corner of the house
and said: "Oh, I beg your pardon for
intruding."
And there was an end to Mark's
evening. And - the following night
when Mark came he found Sidney already
ensconced in the swing.
"Come, sit with us," said Norma.
"No, thanks," replied Mark. "If
you don't mind, I'll go around to the
barn and look at the new calf."
Toward morning Aunt Edna awoke
with a sneezing spelL The camphor
was in Norma's room. She went for
It, found the camphor but not Norma,
only a note instead.
"Dearest Everybody," the note ran.
"By the time you get this Til be married
to Sidney Baroucb, Love, Norma."
Aunt Edna gave one piercing shriek
and fainted dead away. In answer to
the shriek Mr. and Mrs. Cox, with
eyes round and wide, propelled muslin
nighties and trembling bodies into
the upper hall. At length they found
Aunt Edna and the note.
The purr of a motor on the driveway
steadied them. "The ducks,"
carolled Mrs. Cox, "They've come
home for our blessing."
Excited parents scrambled into other
clothes and hastened to the front
door, but instead of the "ducks" they
were confronted by a squad of brassbuttoned
police.
One Inquired gruffly: "Have you
seen unyihiug of a suspicious character
wearing tan knit-ken* and driving
a buff car triunned in brown?"
it is distressing to think what
might huve happened had not the
chug of a familiar motor turned in at
that moment behind the detective's
cur.
"It's Mark," shrieked Mrs. Cox.
"He always knows whut to do."
He did then. He bunded Norma
from his car.
"Thuuk heavens, you're not married,*'
cried Mrs. Cox.
"But I am, mother." Norma
dropped her heud.
"Do you know your hut-bund's
wanted by the luw't" stormed her distracted
father.
•'lie's no such thing," shouted Norma.
"'Mark, speak up for yourself."
Jaws dropped. Eyes stared.
"It's a simple story," explained
Mark. "1 mist rusted the stranger
from the first uud saw to it that he
did not get fur with Norma. 1
drained the waiter from his cur, and
no car will yo so very fur without
water, you know."
"Bless your dear, sweet heart," bellowed
a bountiful voice from the
doorway. There stood Aunt Edna, revived
uud beaming, "I'U bet you married
tier, yourself."
"1 did."' Murk bowed profoundly.
"Hut, Mark." .\\>rniu turned udoring
eyes upon her husband. "When
did you drain the rudiutor?"
"When?" crooned the groom.
••Why, sweetheurt, I attended to that
little duty lust evening when I went
out to the burn to look at the new
calf-"
(Copyrixfct.)
jpopfffetfes
In five seasons Southern California's
football teams have won 46 games.
• • •
Steve O'Neill, Toronto manager, has
hired his brother, Jimmy, as his coach.
• • •
B. L. Wright has resigned as football
coach at Lynchburg college. He
was there four seasons.
• • •
Graday Adklns, pitcher for the Chicago
White Sox, Is a cutter in a meat
store at Little Rock, Ark.
• • •
The Phillip* expect to present a Big
Four of home-run hitting this year
with O'Doal, Klein, Hurst and Sigman.
• • •
Frank Walker, former owner, manager
and player at Greenville, has
joined Atlanta as a private In the
ranks.
• • •
Cflpt Franz Boer paddled a rubber
boat from Lisbon, Portugal, to St
Thomas, Virgin Islands, 2,944 miles, In
58 days.
• • •
American league umpires will work
three to the game this season. Twenty-five
years ago one man worked a
game alone.
• * *
All five of his assistants at Duke
university played for Jimmy DeHart,"
now head gridiron coach there, at one
time or another.
• • *
Ted Blankenshlp of the White Sox
pitching staff Is below 200 pounds for
the first time to four years. He figures
to do better.
• • •
Purchase of Fred Hclmach, lefthanded
pitcher, who worked for St
Paul In 1027 and who has been with
the New York Yankees two years, Is
announced.
• • •
Now forty-two years of age, Reggie
McNamara, veteran bicycle racer,
scored his first victory on wheels 24
years ago down In New South Wales,
Australia.
• • •
Jack Holland, football star and boxer
at Tulane, puts In his spare time as
an artist's model. He plans to become
a professional model when he Is graduated
In 1031.
• • •
Frank Brower, according to an announcement
by General Manager
George Weiss of the Baltimore Orioles,
has been sold to the Dallas club of
the Texas league.
• * •
A new world record for English billiards
was established recently In London,
when Walter Llndrum of Australia
scored 8,202 against Willie Smith
of England to one break.
m
«WW«HaWHWWMHMH!HHH«^^
HOW=
SCIENCE ACCOUNTS FOB
PERIODS OF HURRICANE.—
Since hurricanes are formed
by the interaction of beat and
atmospheric pressure, the summer
months and those of early
autumn, when the cumulative
effects of the summer sun are
still to be felt are naturally the
periods of greatest hurricane occurrence.
Porto Rico has not experienced
a hurricane to June during
the Inst forty years, as shown
by a study by the United States
weather bureau. Only one or two
have occurred in July. In August
September and October,
however, the island has' repeatedly
suffered In varying degrees
from these destructive storms.
The latest West Indian hurrlcape,
like most of these midseason
storms, apparently originated
east of the easternmost
Islands of the West Indies. It
struck about midway of the
Lesser Antilles, causing damage
to the French Island of Martinique,
and probably to the
neighboring British Island of
Dominica and the French Guadeloupe.
It was then reported
to the Virgin Islands, dependencies
of the United States. Only
a few hours Inter Its full fofee.
struck San Juan at the eastern
tip of Porto Rico.—National
Geographic Society Bulletin.
OUT
For a Drive
STOP
-at-
ALTA
VOIL,
SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE
BREYERS ICE CREAM
A REAL
Good Place To
EAT
Purdys, N. Y.
Route 22
Free Help For Farmers
All Help Furnished Free to Farms
Married and Single Farmers, and Married Couples Furnished
Free of Charge to Farmers
DUTCHESS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
257 Main Street Poughkeepsie Tel. 1125
Bruen's Electric Lunch
The Home of Good Cooking
Open Day and Night
Pies, Cakes and All Pastry Fresh from the Bakery
Regular Dinner .50c Change Daily
Lamb, Veal, Mutton and Beef Stews
Hot and Cold Cuts All Kinds of Sandwiches
/J^.'A?4WJW,'W^^
Milk and Cream
From the Federal Accredited Blue Moon
Dairy Herd of Pure Bred Ayrshire
Cattle
All kinds of Cheese, Butter, Butter
Milk, Cereals Bread and
Local Fresh Eggs
Free Delivery
The Blue Moon Dairy
6 Progress Street Phone Brewster 644
'#\'.v#\'ij»\'.;/#\"'»\'v#\"y^.''»\'!i»v1./
\'j«i"/»Ci»\;:m"/«\"i»ki4i;;m',;i
ji»3^>>>>>>>>»rc»:>>>:>:>:>:>:>::*>::*
{•5 $
Holy Smoke in >
$ the Parsonage $
!•! !•'
$ By GENEVRA COOK $
!•: >
>:>*>;>;>.>;:*>•;::*:•:>;>:>*>;>:>::•";•:>;>:>;>'
LJOBART BLWOOD MKRTON was
*• •* very dignified, very serious and
Very much perturhed. The prcniost
prohletn he had ever had to face In
his whole four years of study at »lie
theological seminary was before him
now. In June lie would heeome Reverend
Ilohart El wood Merton. and
would take up a pastorale In Birch
field, Massachusetts. And he loved Virginia
Crosby.
Rut there was no doubt about It.
Virginia, sweet, adorable, merry, would
never be a suitable minister's wife.
He recalled with u shiver the eplsodiof
last Sunday at Plalnviile. She had
driven down to hear him preach, had
j-'oi U Hat and been late, and she had
walked right into the church in tho
middle of the Psalms 1 And then. Just
at the end of his really very good
prayer, as he lifted his head, she had
looked up at him, and smiled 1
The next week-end it had been ur
ranged for him to stay over In Plain
ville to conduct a service Sundaj
night He wns to occupy the parson
ace, since the regular minister wns
nway on his vacation. Virginin was de
lighted when he told her.
"That's Just porgeous, Bartol" she
said, quirking her lips In her very spe
cial smile. "I'm going to be down there
this week-end, too, with Aunt Jane.
I'll meet you at the church I"
Early Sundny morning Hohart Mer
ton approached the white parsonage
beyond the church. The door had been
left open for him. As he entered the
front hall, he was greeted by a con
fused shrieking and shouting, and there
tumbled through the door of the study
a heap of wriggling arms and legs
From this miscellaneous group there
disentangled himself, with no small
difliculty, a solemn-eyed boy of about
ten.
"Are you the minister?" he Inquired
politely.
"Why, yes. I—I'm the—the pres
ent minister—"
The rest of the squirming heap
hud separated itself into two wideeyed
children, a chubby boy of about
three who sat unexpectedly down on
the hard .floor of the hall, a small
freckle-faced girl with a linger in her
mouth and tears In her eyes, who lluuc
herself sobbing upon the helpless Ho
l)nit and began vehemently to cry.
"We haven't had our breakfast, Mr.
—Mrs. Holmes," added the older boy
expectantly.
"I'm sorry. I'm not Mr. Holmes.
I'm Mr. Merton. Mr. Holmes Is away
on his vacation—"
The older boy was very grave. "You
said you were the minister," he began
accusingly.
"Perhaps," suggested the now surrounded
Hohart, "If you'd tell me who
you are—"
"We live In Canada, and Mr. Holmes
told our father when he had to go
away to Idaho that we could stay
here, and our father sent a telegrum.
und we just came on the train this
morning."
There was the sudden sound of a
bell, ilohart Merton. the still walling
girl at the tail of Ids coat, opened
the door. There was Vlrgiuia 1 Her violet
eyes swept the group. "Good morning,"
she sang out gayly. "Why didn't
you tell me you were starting u nursery?"
Virginia stayed uud told stories to
her adoring audience while Holm it
Merton preached Ids sermon at church
She, with the dignity of a perfect
hostess, served the dinner ufterwurd
In the dining room of the pursouage.
And when Hohart came In from the
evening service, she was singing them
to sleep. Hoburt looked longingly after
her as Aunt June bore her awuy at
last across the street.
In the middle of the night he was
awukened by a strunge odor in the
air. It smelled like smoke. He jumped
out of bed, seizing a blanket as he
ran, and dashed in the direction of
the rooms where the children were
sleeping.
"Wake up!" he shouted. He
wrapped the terrified little boy in the
blanket, pushed the older one. pro
testing loudly, hefore him, uud, drag
ging the screaming girl by one hand
rushed them through the dense smoke
uud out into the uir.
There wus coufuslou In the street.
The one fire engine—pridi of Plain
ville—rumbled slowly up the roud.
Neichhor* partly dressed rushed ex
eitedly up uud down the street. Aud
then, wonders of wonder*, sweet be
youd compare, there wus Virginiul
When the lire had heeu put out.
the children salely put to bed at
Aunt June's across the i.ticcl, the
neighbors hud gone home. Hunan
l-IJwood Merton. uinonseious of pu
'a mas. sat on I he steps of the pair
souage holding the hands ot Vii^inia
Oosby. What a perfect minister's wife
she would be. He.was convinced of it
uow. Ho competent. So helpful. So
dicnilled.
". . . uud you'll go with me to
Uiielilield lu June?"
He was delirious with happiness
So sweetly, so demurely, she murmured.
"Yes." ilow could he haw
doubted her. thought her loo flippant,
loo frivolous? 'J*liere was u loug silence.
B> and by he turned in pUttLed
Cushion to his Virginia.
"What do you suppose caused the
tire, anyway?" he asked hex.
"I know whut it was. parson darliu'!"
She bent hex head uud kibsud
him swiftly ou the iipi.
"Holy Smoke 1" said Virginia.
(CfP>ru;Ut.>
Putnam Hunters*
1928 Game Bag
The Conservation Department is now
engaged In tabulating the take of game
birds, and animals and fish for the
year 1928 as reported on the stubs of
the 1929 hunting licenses.
All persons when they take out a
hunting license are required to report
to the officer issuing the license the
number and species of game taken on
their license for the preceding year,
and these figures are entered on the
stun of the new license. At the end of
the year these stubs are forwardsd to
the Conservation Department where
they are compiled to supply basic In­
formation that is of importance in de-1
termining open season and bag limits.
The total number of licenses sold In
Putnam county in 1928 was 2,713. The
total number of blank stubs turned In
was 1,725. 34 stubs reported no birds
and animals and 185 no fish.
It is important that ever yone reporting
his game take should be particular
to see that the information given
is correct as a great deal depends upon
the accuracy of this information in determining
the slse and the bag limit
that can be permitted without endangering
any specie.
If every hunter and fisherman in
the state will cooperate In making this
information one hundred per cent correct
it will be decidedly to hJs advantage.
The fact that game Is reported on a
license for a certain county does not
necessarily indicate that the game was
taken in that county as a license Is
good all over the state.
The returns on game taken in Putnam
county by species, shows:
Cottontail rabbits 910
Snowshoe rabbits 25
Jack rabbits 52
Black squirrels 7
Fox squirrels 1
Gray squirrels 207
Skunks 276
Muskrats ffjQ
Raccoons 155
Mink 43
Red foxes 48
Gray foxes 6
Sabel or marten 4
Otters 16
Bobcats 1
Deer
Pheasants
Ducks
Quail
Woodcock
Pike
Trout
Lake Trout
Black bass
Pickerel
44
187
61
2
7
136
733
10
684
448
When vegetables or fruits are cut
for a salad, the pieces should be large
enough so the salad will not be mushy
after the dressing Is added. All Ingredients
should be crisp and cold and with
no water clinging to lettuce leaves. Add
dressing just before serving for dress­
ing tends to wilt the vegetables and
salad greens. Potato salad Is an exception
to this rule.
4^ai*m
Serving
1 in 27
1 in 27 wired homes in theUnired
States and its possessions is served
by the Associated Gas and Electric
System.
The $1.60 Interest Bearing Allotment
Certificates of the Company,
priced at $29 to yield over
5H%, may be purchased on a time
payment plan.
Subscribe at the office ol the
nearest Associated System com'
pany serving you. .
Associated Gas and Electric
Securities Co., Inc.
Brewster, New York
GASOLINE, MOTOR OILS, KEROSENE, GREASES
DISTRIBUTOR
FURNACE OIL FUEL OIL
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
Wholesale and Retail
EDWARD C. BARGE, Somen, N. Y.
'Telephone Croton Falls 137
Perfection and Florence Cook Stoves, Heaters, Supplies
IWAMItHIll 190X
COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE
tor WESTCHESTER.
FUR PROTECTION
Scientific refrigidation is the only safe
way.
As spring advances, valuable furs
must be protected from the arch enemy
—MOTHS.
Our vault is filling rapidly. Our protected
truck will call at your request.
Phone White Plains 7600
WESTCHESTER
TITLE & TRUST OOMPANY]
White Plains, N. Y.
Capital and Surplus
$4,000,000
NOW IS THE TIME TO CHANGE TO
Champion Spark Plugs
If you haven't purchased a new car this year it is
time you checked up on your spark plugs. Nothing
cuts down on your motor power more than
burned plugs-that is plugs that have been used
10,000 miles. So the answer to pep up your motor,
drive in our garage and have your spark
plugs renewed with CHAMPIONS.
Our Record of Service is Unsurpassed
THE BREWSTER GARAGE
Comeskey and Durkin, Props.
Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1930
ed closely enough to keep the leaves
growing and to prevent the development
of heavy stalks. Such grass is richer In
protein and soluble carbohydrates and
Is more readily digestible than older
grass in which more stalks have developed.
DR. E. N. RYDER
Dentist
Savings Bank IVtildincr, Main Street,
rrEWSTBR. N. T.
Hoars—9 A. M. t) 4 P. M
Except Wednesday and
Saturday Afternoon
ARTESIAN WELLS
Suburban Water Works
Installed
Drilled Through Earth and Rook
All Kinds of Pumping Machinery.
P. F. BEAL
BREWSTER, N. Y.
JOHN SNIDERO
Team Work
Trucking
General Contractor
SAND and GRAVEL DELIVERED
CLEANING UP ASHES
Tel. 124-JRO.Boxl84
Brewster, N. Y.
H \Telephone 235-M, Katonah,
P. O. Box 101
Louis Tocci
MASON and
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Goldens Bridge, N.Y.
Tony Ciocolanti & Bro
General Contractor
and Mason
Brewster, N. Y.
The
Putnam County
National Bank
Carmel, N. Y.
Tel. 371
INTEREST DEPARTMENT
Deposits made on or before the
10th of January, April, July and
October will draw interest from
the first of those months.
Deposits made on or before the
third day of any other month will
draw interest from the first of 'Sat
month
Danbury
Upholstering Co.
76 White Steet .
Re-Upholstering
Polishing
Window Shades
Restoring of
Antiques
A Specialty
Coverings Kept in Stock
Work Called for and
Delivered
Tel. Store, 2518
Residence, 3022
I

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE THREE
"F
Cherishing Good
BET not thyself because of
evildoers. . . . Delight thyself
also in the Lord"! Surely, that
Is what all would like to do if they
knew how. Many are familiar with a
fretful child. It Is disturbed much of
the time and tends to disturb all around
it The impulse of the human mother
is to give the child something to absorb
its attention and distract it from
Its grievance. But when she has accomplished
this, she has not permanently
relieved the child; and soon It
may involve itself in another disturbing
situation.
Fret i illness, however, is not confined
to the little ones. There are big
trotters, too, and constant fretters; and
If we take an ' r" out of the word, we
find the reason—fetters, a sense of
being bound to some irksome circumstance
or condition from which one
cannot seem to free oneself. To fret
is to chafe against; it implies a sense
of working against something. Such
a habit is acknowledged by all to be
detrimental to health. It has been
found that constant worry over any
circumstance or condition leadj to an
•ver increasing sense of limitation or
finiteness of thought, and this in its
tarn has marked effects upon the human
sense of health.
Christian Science is helping worried
and disturbed ones to find how God, the
divine Father-Mother, Love, is eternally
giving His children that in which
they may truly and lastingly delight
themselves. In the thirty-seventh
Psalm, which opens with the appeal,
"Fret not thyself," is foreshadowed the
way in Christian Science by which this
is made possible. The entire psalm
exhorts us to overcome all sense «!
so-called evil by genuine trust in God,
infinite good. The transitory, illusive
nature of evil is laid bare; it is soon
cut down like the gruss; it withers like
the herb; the appearance of it vanishes
from the place where it claimed
to be active. The way to banish its
falsities 1B likewise given: namely, by
trusting and delighting in the Lord, and
by doing good; that is, by actively
trusting and reflecting good rejoicingly;
by committing the entire round
of daily life to the activity of good; by
waiting patiently lor the manifestation
of good to appear at all limes, never allowing
the appearance of evil to irritate
or fret us into doing evil, into
resentment or revenge; and by trusting
that infinite good will bring about
the right adjustment in any situation.
Further than this, the inspired singer
Phone 220
figuratively sets forth the beautiful
promises of blessings that surely wait
on those who actively trust in good: as
for instance, judgment that shines as
the noonday; wise speech; steps divinely
ordered and divinely upheld; security,
bounty, peace.
To trust and delight in the Lord is
given a larger meaning in Christian
Science than humanity hac ever known
since the time when Christ Jesus
lived and worked, and during the first
three centuries of Christian activity
after he was no longer on earth. Yet
is it not generally held that one may
religiously trust in God and still be an
invalid, or else subject to some other
misfortune? But bow can this be the
right concept of trust if we accept God
as infinite and as good, as divine Love?
How can It be the Christian concept of
trust, since the great Way-shower annulled
these unfortunate conditions
whenever the people turned to him for
help?
Christian Science is healing many
of those who have been worried Into
such a state of fear, discord, and limitation
that their condition—physical as
well as mental—was pronounced hopeless
by the medical profession. And
the reason that it is able to minister
to and bless such sufferers is the fact
that it has caused them to know that
trust in God is trust in Spirit trust in
divine Mind, as All-in-all. Since matter
is essentially and inevitably unlike and
opposed to Mind, the evils resultant
from belief in matter can have no actuality
for those who fully accept Mind
as infinite. Igrs. Eddy, who discovered
and founded Christian Science, has
made it clear that "through spiritual
sense only, man comprehends and
loves Deity," as she says on page 481
of the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures."
In Christian Science the false beliefs
of human thought are replaced with
divine Mind's perfect, changelessly
true ideas. Thus released from its superstitions,
doubts, and fears, human
thought is free to delight in some proof
of the reality and availability of God,
good. To realize thin even in slight degree
is exceedingly helpful. To accept
the infinitude of Mind aud to prove infinite
intelligence to be perfect Love,
the divine Fathe:-Mother, the Principle
of all being, is to break the fetters
of a material seASS of existence uud let
thought travel along the radiant way
of ever widening possibilities for useful,
harmonious activity.
—The Christian Science Monitor.
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Private
LESSONS AT PUPILS' HOMES
Louis Tatarko
12 Prospect Street Brewster. N. Y.
How Tuberculosis Is Fought
There are 1,454 formally organized
state and local tuberculosis associations
in the United States. Each is
interested In the prevention and treatment
of tuberculosis. The orgnniaih.ns
aflilluted with the National Tuberculosis
association spent in 1028 at
least $0,103,870.98, the major portion
of which was secured through the sale
of Christmas seal?.
DR.MILES'
NERVINE
THOUGHTS OF A PARK BENCH.
WTrtEAE COME? THAT
COUPLE THAT WERE
SlTTlNd ON ME MA*OH6
LOVE VESTEAPAY/GE£,
HE HAH PEP HER. A
GOOD /,/A/E -ANPSHi
WAT A FAST
TH/NKEA., TOO{
V4ELL THCV p/DH'T SIT
ON AXE TO0AV - A*AV0E
THEy L-OOHMP AT THE
VZU/ZAt/TUfZE, A**P
/VOW THEY'RE OH THB&
^WAV TO THE
M/H/9TER % 9 /
^)-£"AlD $HB'D UIKC TO &O To
PUTNAM SALES
tfST0RA6ECO.Inc.
V//ELL THE MINISTER
CAH MARRV 'EMf BUT
IT TAKES A BEAUTIFUL.
yJELL FURNISHED HOME
TO KEEP *EM MfiR'fi/).
"Keeping that schoolgirl complexion" is not
enough to keep a husband. Your home surroundings
must also be in step with the times! Come to
Putnam Sale and Storage.
Furniture
You will find anything you need in porch furniture,
glider hammocks, lawn chairs, swings, willow
furniture and fibre porch rugs.
Liberal Allowance On Your Used Furniture
Storage and Long Distance Moving
Putnam Sales & Storage Co.
WILKINSON AND GOOSSEN
94 Main Street, Brewster. N. Y.
Kisco Kennel Club
Prepares for Show
Stock Company
Booked by Empress
How Lowered Flag Came Make for the littlest children several
Add about a tablespoon of acid-
two-piece outfits, consisting of bloomlemon
or vinegar—to the seasoning
to Be Mourning Token ers or panties on a sun suit top, and
when starting a mayonnaise dressing,
IN a recent book on education, ref­ If we would cherish or love good, we Half-masting the national flag in a matching dress to slip on over the
then add the egg yolk and begin beaterence
Is made to a teacher who can do no better than to study Paul's token of mourning originated on the sun suit when the sunning tune is ov­ The annual dog show of the North
ing. Add oil a little at a time, beat­
was Imbued with a desire to dis­ words, and cultivate lote that is pa­ sea, as the use of the term "mast" iner. At first sun baths are given for Westchester Kennel Club will be held
ing steadily and when the mixture becover
talent in every one of her tient—"suffereth long;" that is kind stead of "stair* indicates. "Holse your short periods only, until the child's on June 7, as in previous years at Law­
The Empress Theatre, Danbury, will gins to get thick add the remaining
pupils. When an inspector visited the and tender; that is unselfish—"seek­ Salles half mast high," said Captain skin is accustomed to the strong ultrarence Farms, on property which was
enter into a new policy beginning next acid and oil.
school, he was surprised to be told eth not her own;" that is never ill- Smith In his. "Seaman's Grammar,**
violet rays. The little overdress will also formerly part of the estate of the late Monday, May 10, when they will play
be useful in taking a child through
that there were no failures in her tempered; that is always on guard published In 1C27. The custom dates
Moses Taylor known as Annandale stock three days a week. Each Mon­
the streets, to a neighbor's or to a
room. On the contrary, she declared against the attempts of evil; that is back several centuries and probably
Farm, and is now the site of the Lawday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening
playground where the sun suit part
that each child was a specialist. To always expecting good. Professor grew out of the earlier custom of
rence Farms Country Club between Mt. as well as Wednesday matinee will be
can be worn suitably.
prove this statement the Inspector was Drummond, in his essay, "The Great­ lowering the flag on vessels at sea as
Kisco and Chappaqua.
the tune of showings. The balance of CONSTIPATION
given an exhibition of each child's est Thing in the World," speaks of a sign of submission. The flag Is also
This show is open to all breeds of the week the theatre will be closed. The
RELIEVER
specialty. One girl sang for him. A guilelessness as love believing, as the lowered to half mast ns a signnl of The cabbage worm, one of the worst dogs and an entry list of from 700 to superior Bond Stock Company, the
. . QUICKLY
boy made sketches on the blackboard. quality that "thinketh no evil." In distress, a practice followed by the pests of cabbage, can be controlled if 800 is expected. Entries will close on most efficient players procurable in the
Thii Purely Vegetable Pill
Nodding toward a stalwart youth in the cultivating the love whose elements are Spanish ns early ns the Seventeenth
an arsenical poison is applied as soon Monday, May 26, with Frank F. Dole, East will assure the Empress patrons
will move the bowels j
rear of the room, the inspector asked faith, hope, patience, and expectancy
as damage is detected and before the 130 West 42nd Street, New York City.
century. According to flag etiquette,
real entertainment and they will play
without any pain and
what waB his specialty. The teacher of good, we find our thinking growing
worms become too abundant. Lead ar­ If the weather is fine it is believed
when a national flag Is placed at half
only the latest Broadway hits in such "*"t
replied: "He is our specialist la clearer and freer as more and more
senate, calcium arsenate and Paris that as many as'Ave thousand specta­
mast as a tribute of respect to the
height There is not a molding or a it reflects the divine.
green are effective poisons and may be tors will attend and both benching and
form that they will be enjoyed by he
dead It Is first raised to the top of
window in the room that he cannot
applied either as a spray or as a dust. judging will take place on the spacious most fastidious stage production fol­
reach." And then she asked him to
The teacher referred to above un­ the staff or flag pole and then slowly Arsenicals are safe to use until the lawns of the club. In the event of rain, lowers. They open Monday with the
lower the window. Not only did the boy
doubtedly recognized the fact that lowered to a position at or nenr the heads of the cabbages are nearly form­ the judging will be in a large garage comedy smash-hit, "Wedding Bells." All
do the assigned task easily, but his
each one of us has talent which may middle of the staff.—Pathfinder Maged, because the poison disappears al­ building and in a tent.
seats are reserved and reservations for
class-mates fairly beamed their ap­
be unfolded. In "The First Church of azine.most
entirely within 2 or 3 weeks after The prizes offered in money and an individual play or for the season
proval thus giving evidence of what
Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany" (p.
application. All outer leaves of treated cups will be worth two thousand dol­ can be made by telephone or mail.
the teacher's attitude had done for the
195) Mrs. Eddy says, "To do good to
cabbage should be removed before the lars. The judges will be Dr. J. E. Red­
clasB as a whole, as well as for its in­
all because we love all, and to use in
How Currents Differ cabbages are marketed or consumed. den for all Setters and Pointers; Dr.
dividual members.
God's service the one talent that we An alternating current is defined as
J. E. Ran* for Chesapeake Bays, Wire
all have, labour only means of adding a succession of electric currents which
What a wonderful world this would to that talent and the best way to rise and fall In strength and flow al­
Work corn grounod well before plant­
Haired Pointing Griffons. Sporting
ing, then cultivation can be delayed
Spaniels except Cocker Spaniels and
be if all mankind held this attitude! silence a deep discontent with our ternately In opposite directions at reg­ until the corn is high enough to cul­
Sporting Dogs (Hounds); S Y. L'Hom-
The icache.* not only refused to admit shortcomings."
ular Intervals. The. currents or Imtivate easily. Kill the weeds before
medieu, for Cocker Spaniels; B. F.
the presence of failure, but sought for
pulses vary In Intensity from a plus
If we use the one talent which we
rather than after planting.
Feustman for Shepherd Dogs; E. H.
and encouraged the good which she felt
maximum to a negative maximum, and
Lounsbury for Chow Chows; C. A.
all have, namely, that of believing
each child could and must express. that others possess an individual tal­
they are separated by points of sero
W cms man for Collies; Rev. F. J. Hea-
Although all human illustrations of ent which needs encouragement, rec­
pressure, as distinguished from a diney
for Bulleterriers; R. M. Lewis for
Smooth and Wire Foxterriers and Bull­
spiritual truths are imperfect and limognition, help, we shall find that our rect or continuous current. A direct
dogs; J. J. C'Callaghan for all other
ited, may we not glimpse an underly­ own particular talent grows by thus current Is an electric current constant
breeds of terriers; Mrs. R. T. Harrison
ing Principle governing an attitude using what we have in God's service, In direction, though not necessarily so
for all Toys except Pekingese; Mrs.
such as was this teacher's? And is not by helping mankind. Cherishing good in value. It travels In one direction
H. L. Sears for Pekingese; Mrs. L. B.
that Principle divine Love?
in ourselves and in others is healing along a conductor, and If tills con­
Daley for Boston Terriers; L. J. Ir-
Christian Science is a most effec­ work of the highest type. Good ductor joins the terminals of a source
riberry for Old English Sheepdogs and
tual aid in the cherishing of good even thoughts are a protection against evil, of energy such ns dynamo, the current
Anton A. Rost for all'other breeds.
to a greater degree than that exhibited and they bring the peace, the poise, Is said to flow from the positive pole
The show will be held from 9 to 6
by this teacher. Mrs. Eddy states a that comes from an understanding and to the machine along the conductor to
and the judging will commence prompt­
basic truth when she says in the Chris­ acknowledgment of their divine source. the negative pole. While It is usually
ly at 10 a. m. The site among the blostian
Science textbook, "Science and It is obvious that if one is thinking more economical to transmit electricity
soming orchards of Lawrence Farms is
Health with Key to the Scriptures" of God's creation as good, enduring, 1n the form of A. C, It is often more
one of the most attractive in Westches­
(p. 51G), "The substance, Life, intel­ true, lovely, pure, there will be no
ter county. Portions of this thousand
conveniently utilized In the form of
ligence, Truth, and Love, which con­ room in his consciousness for the be­ D. C, and to transform the current HEN you start at sud­ acre estate are being sold as private
stitute Deity, are reflected by His creliefs that would try to deny the om­ from one form to the other a convert­ Wden noises, worry over residential estates, but only in large
ation; and when we subordinate the nipotence and the omnipresence of er or transformer Is employed. trifles, can't bear the noise plots and under the severest restrictions.
false testimony of the corporeal senses God, good. Why is this? Because
that children make, feel The president of the club is H. E.
to the facts of Science, we shall see when we keep our thought open to
Irritable and blue—ten to McTavey, the first vice president
this true likeness and reflection every­ good, it pours into our consciousness How Radio Waves Spread Death One it's your nerves, a Percy Roberts and the second vice presiwhere."
If we are thinking of our­ as a flood of light streams into a Victory over one of man's most dan­ Don't wait until your overdent, Louis Contoit. The treasurer is
selves and others as reflecting the qual­ darkened room and illumines it gerous nnd destructive' enemies, the wrought nerves have kept yon Alt. Mitchell and the secretary, Wilities
of divine Mind,—if we hold to this
insect, nnd on Important new use for
truth constantly,—we surely shall be
God gives far more of good than
awake half the night and paved liam R. Lubben. Percy Roberts is
radio nre promised as a result of in­
cherishing good, and shall see good in­
we, in our present limited sense of
the way for another miserable chairman of the Bench Show Committeresting
tests with high-frequency
creasingly manifested all around us.
things, think we can accept But as
day. Take two teaspoonfula of
tee and the Board of Governors includes
radio waves nt the New Jersey agri­
in addition to those above Ernest
we continue to strive for and encourage cultural experiment stutlon. says Pop­
Dr. Miles' Nervine and enjoy the Sapey, Frank Blake. Walter E. Stod-
In his first epistle to the Corin­ and nurture the God-given spiritual ular Mechanics Magazine. Investiga­
relief that follows. Take two dart, Arthur Davies, Frank Watts, Forthians,
Paul shows what it means to intelligence which is expressed by the tors fouud that such waves killed cock­
more before you go to bed. sythe and F. R. Matthews.
cherish or to love. He says in part, real man, we shall find more and more roaches, beetles, house flies and other Sleep—and wake up ready for The entertainment committee will
"Charity suffereth long, and is kind; of good coming into our experience.
Insects In short order. The invisible the day's duties or pleasures. consist of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Florey,
,.. seeketh not her own, is not easily Aud there is no better way to this
Mr. and Mrs. Langhorae Gibson. Mr.
Impulses, emitted on a wave-length of
provoked, thinketh no evil; . . . bear- desired goal than to cherish the good
•th all things, belleveth all things, in our brother-man.
about 24 meters and with a frequency
Dr. Miles' Nervine is now and Mrs. Alf. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
of nearly 12,000,000 cycles a second,
made in two forms—Liquid and William Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt­
hopetii all things, endureth all things." —The Christian Science Monitor. developed heat of a deadly degree
Effervescent Tablet.
ingdon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stod-
within the bodies of the Insects, pro­ Both are the same
dart. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McTavey and
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Haas.
ducing death In u short time.
therapeutically.
"Fret not... Delight thyself"
Liquid or Effervescent
Tablets at all
drug stores.
Price $1.00 •
— ^-**- depressing after effects.
Sick Headaches, Indigestion,
Biliousness and*Bad Complexion
quickly relieved. Children and Adults
can easily swallow Dr. Carter's tiny,
sugar coated pills. They are free
from calomel and poisonous drugs.
All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.
CARTER'S ISSSPIUS
FREE FREE FREE
Demonstrations
GENERAL FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
Will Join The
BREWSTER SUPPLY CO.
In Offering this Annual Demonstration of Latest
Fashions in Foods
BREWSTER TOWN HALL
Brewster, N. Y.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
MAY 19* and 20*
2to4P.M.
Tickets obtainable at Brewster Supply Co. or from
Overcrowding the refrigerator cuts
down its efficiency. Ah* must circulate
your local grocers.
freely if the proper temperature is
maintained.
T«L 379
w
yW £r,inmic,/ TfxifctUtitm
ITS WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX
These modern features
make it wise to choose a
In selecting a low-priced car, bear
these all-important facts in mind:
The new Chevrolet is a SIX—and
offers all the smoothness, flexibility
and durability of a 50-horsepower
valve-in-head six-cylinder motor.
The new Chevrolet is the only car
offering the style, comfort and
safety of Body by Fisher at such
low prices.
And the new
Chevrolet is the
only car in its
field with this
great combination
of modern
engineering advancements:
Chevrolet Six
OR PHAETON
ROADSTER 495
The Coach or Coupe*Sb5
The Sport Roadster *555
Tht Sport Coup*.. .H»55
Trucks: Light Delivery Chassis. 930$: Thm Sedan
Delivery. MV5; / H Ton Cluissis. 99*0; I >, Ton Chassis
uiih Cab. 9oiS; Roadster Delivery (Pick-up out
extra), 9440.
ALL PRICES F. O. U. FACTORY. FUST, MICH.
four long semi-elliptic springs, four
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers,
completely enclosed four-wheel
brakes, a modern "pump" method
of fuel supply with the gas tank in
the rear, adjustable driver's seat;
Fisher non-glare windshield and
twin-beam headlamps.
See your nearest Chevrolet dealer
today. Learn for yourself why It's
wise to choose a
The Club Sedan.. . . *625
ThmSedan *675
The Special Sedan. -'725
(6 wire wheels standard)
Six. Learn for
how small a
down payment
and on what
easy terms you
can own a new
Chevrolet Six.
CHEVROLET SIX '
H. G. BUCK
Main Street. Tel. 216 Sales and Service
Sub Dealers
Brewster, N. Y.
A. Fisher 16 Son, Mahopac Falls. Clarence Wooley, Kent Cliffs.
SIX-CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW COST

PAGE FOUR THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY. MAY 16, 1030
THE STANDARD
RKKWSTER. N. Y.
E. W. Addis Estate, Publisher
Friday, May 16, 1930
Published weekly at Brewster, Putnam
County, N. Y.
Entered at th« Post Office at Brew-
•ter, as second class mail.
TOMPKINS BOOMED
FORGOVERNOR
Popular Judge Again Mentioned as
Candidate of His Party for Governor.
Up State Sentiment Favors His Nomination.
Views on Prohibition Not
Made Public.
Friends of Supreme Court Justice
Arthur S. Tompkins of Nyack, Rockland
county, have started a movement
to urge him for the Republican nomination
for Governor. This movement
has been confined so far to up-State.
it is based on the belief of those sponsoring
it that Justice Tompkins would
have the best chance of election of any
candidate who might be named.
At present the movement to name
Justice Tompkins is entirely in the
hands of his friends. Justice Tompkins
at a recent dinner of the Union League
Club of Brooklyn checked the start
of a boom for him by saying that he
had passed beyond the age of political
ambitions and intended to withdraw
from all political activity when his
term as justice expired four years
hence.
Discussion of the possibility of nominating
Justice Tompkins has been
stimulated by the recent growth of a
feeling among up-State Republicans
that the nominee for Governor should
come from up-State and not from New
York City. Justice Tompkins has been
mentioned as a possible candidate for
the Gubernatorial nomination for the
last fifteen years. In 1024 his nomination
was blocked by William L. Ward,
and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., the nominee,
was beaten by Alfred E. Smith.
Many Republican leaders believe that
Justice Tompkins had he been nominated
could have defeated Mr. Smith
in that year and now believe that he
would have the best chance of defeating
Governor Roosevelt.
According to friends of Justice Tompkins,
he and Mr. Ward have become
reconciled during the last year, and
it is not believed by them that Mr.
Ward would seek to block his nomination,
it was explained that Mr. Ward
had nothing personael against Justice
Tompkins in 1024 but refused to consent
to his nomination because Justice
Tompkins was a close friend of Benjamin
B. Odell, former -Governor and
State Chairman, who, Mr. Ward' feared,
would become the undisputed state
leader of the party is Justice Tompkins
were nominated and elected. Mr.
Odell's death several years ago, has
removed any such reason for opposition
to Justice Tompkins.
Another point urged in favor of
Justice Tompkins' nomlnalton is that
as a judge he has not been called upon
to take any public position on prohibition
and would therefore be in a position
to stand on the platform adopted
by the State convention without a
conflict with previously expressed views.
Many of the up-State party leaders,
particularly those from the less populous
counties, disagree with the suggestion
for a plank favoring repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment which
seems to have met with favor recently
among Republicans of New York City
and the other large cities of the State.
The Republicans of the rural and semirural
counties, it was said, prefer a
middle position on prohibition, both in
adopting a platform and in selecting
a candidate, so as to prevent, if possible,
the nomination of a State ticket
by Republican drys. Justice Tompkins,
his friends are saying, might well
be such a compromise candidate, whose
nomination would not cause a bolt
from the party by either the wets or
drys.
If it were necessary to have a reason
for eating watermelons, there is
one. Scientists have found that ripe
red watermelons of the Tom Watson
variety supply abundantly at least two
of the vitamins and contain two others
in detectable quantities.
A number of local residents attended
the annual "Spring Rally" of the Northern
Westchester District Christian Endeavor
Union which was held in the
Goldens Bridge Methodist church and
hall on Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Fuller has been soliciting
for the Catholic Charities and reports
a generous response for this worthy
cause.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey S. Wiltse of
New Haven, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin. Other Sunday
guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Albert
S. Eli and family of Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Strother Purdy who
have been residing in New York City
are now domiciled in their summer cottage,
and tea which is being held in the
Don't forget the Ladies Aid cake sale
Methodist church parlor this afternoon
(Friday) from 3 to 5 o'clock, d. s. t.
Mrs. C. L. Butler and granddaughter
Shirley, of Newark, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler and other
relatives of Newark were Sunday visitors
at the Ritchie home.
The Union Christian Endeavor Society
devotional meeting will be held
this Sunday evening at the North
Salem Methodist church.
Potatoes should be planted to a warm
moist soil to insure a good stand.
NORTH SALEM
now under new management
Chrysler Agency
Auto Tires, Tubes and all Accessories
Repairing in all its branches
The Ladies
Hat Shoppe
Wash Your Hands!
Which one of us looking back on his
rs, 'Eras* £T£2?s r ^s-J'i^s^SmJSS^i
£*££EL?iR&~£Ellfij£Z. ««"«* ot **• •»»** brother-in-law
tie dirt do, anyway? And after all the; „ r " Jm, „ . L T
scrubbing, our fingernails were still "in , M . r - and Mrs. Robert Losee and famimourning,"
because tar and ink and that ly ° r Teaneck, N. J., were Sunday guests
sort of stuff Just wouldn't come off.. 0 / Mrs. Losee's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Perhaps we didn't dare say it, but wei James Fisher.
thought, "Oh, what's the use?" Mr. James Burns of New Canaan,
Right here I am going to give away; 00 1 -; *U* Sm \ da J Rue8t of Mr ' and
a family secret. A former New York,*"" 8 - Augustus Solari.
State Commissioner of Health had a! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cree of New
habit: When he met a person he look-1 York City, spent Sunday at their sumed
to see if his finger nails were dirty. I mer home at this place.
&Tn2 c !^« wl S l ilSiS 253? Mr - «* Mrs - Samuel D - «•**»« and
*£JE&^&^^JE35M&^£? ramn * of WM* plalns - were Sundft y
?S «i» f a ii hSh nral ?, i : afternoon «*»*» of »«* and "He may be a good health officer, bUt||wrl. Mrs. Al-
M paimpr
did you notice the dirt under his nng-| T* *,??,' a , . „. „ _
er nails?" Almost any day you could' J he 1. Lad L e8 A , ld Spring Treatment of Asparagas.
How Well Do Yon Sleep? The shipper of the succulent water­
Who has the future well in mind * With increasing interest In health melon can prevent his produce from
Will to asparagus be kind.
and efficient living, much is said today developing stemned rot in transit by
What we do now to stimulate, about the value of nature's most re­ choosing only melons that are free from
liable aid sleep. Recent investigations
Will give returns one year from date.
cuts and bruises and by recllpping and
show that the kind of sleep is quite as
Miss Rose Klngsley, Prop.
H asparagus is 6et at the proper
treating the stems with a disinfectant
Important as the amount. Emphasis
depth, six or seven inches, the patch
paste as they are packed in the car. 5 PARK ST. Brewster, N. Y.
simply on eight hours sleep is not
may have cultivation all over in early enough. Sound slumber which relaxes
The paste can be bought ready made; is now displpaying the newest in
spring to get it free of weeds. If this all the muscles of the body is most or it can be made by boiling 8 ounces
was not done, more work will be neces­ valuable and is worth making an ef­ of bluestone in 2 1-2 quarts of water Ladies and Children's Hats.
sary between the rows now and later. fort to have.
and adding 8 ounces of starch that has
Asparagus is a rather heavy feeder,
been dissolved in 1 pint of cold water. Also House Dresses and Knicgcr-
having a vigorous and far-flung root A comfortable bed, so important for
system. It is best to fertilize in spring. restful sleep, may well be considered
Practically all commercial varieties of nick Underwear.
This year's crop will be affected prac­ a necessity. Sagging springs and lumpy
watermelons are subject to stem-end
tically not at all, since food for that unresilient mattresses are poor eco­ rot, which is especially destructive in Barclay corsetiere in attendance
was stored in the roots last fall. But nomics. Well made spiral or box springs the Southeastern States.
fertilizer applied now stimulates the allow the body to lie in a normal posi­
Wednesdays.
030 top growth and the 1031 crop will tion. A mattress should be thick and
benefit.
should recover its shape after use. If it r.
If stable manure is used it should is turned and sunned often and pro­
be well rotted to avoid the introduction tected by washable pads, it will not
of weed seeds. A commercial fertilizer only last longer, but will be more com­
EXPERT
in which the three figures showing perfortable.centages of nitrogen, posphoric acid
Watch Repairing to be Contiued
Both sheets and blankets should be
and potash are nearly equal may be
Society of the Metho-
long enough to tuck in well at the bot­
used. It should be applied at the rate tom and sides of the bed. The lower MR. E. A. VIGNES of Kingston, N. Y. wijl be
see some member of the staff busily '£«* church will meet at the home of of a pound to every 6 or 8 feet of row. sheet should be stretched smooth and
occupied with a finger nail cleaner *£»• Amos W. Finney on Wednesday Spread it between the rows and rake
in charge of the watch repairing-Prompt Service
taut, tucked In firmly on all sides; the
while on the way to the Commissioner's; afternoon, May 21.
or cultivate it in if the asparagus is upper sheet should be tucked in firmly and all work guaranteed •
already coming up. Earlier in the spring
office. Mrs. Robert Milllgan and son Harat
the bottom of the bed. Bedding,
it may be broadcast before a cultiva­
By the time we have grown up (if (old of New York City, spent the week
whether quilts or blankets should be
tion.
Official Watch Inspector for the N. Y. C. R. R.
we ever have) most of us have become end at the home of Mrs. Milligan's
both light in weight and warm. The
convinced at least of the desirability I mother, Mrs. John G. Jansen.
Asparagus planted in 1828, if it grew amount of bedding sould be carefully
of keeping our hands and finger nails! Mr. and Mrs. Emory G. Lobdell were well that year and last year, may be
regulated with the temperature of the
bedroom; too warm bedding interferes
as free from visible dirt as possible. But [Monday guests of Mr. Lobdell's broth- cut a while this season, not too long, with sound sleep.
DAHM'S JEWELRY STORE
how many ever stop to think that er-ln-law and sister, Mr. "and Mrs. Her- about three weeks. Cut clean during
most of the visible dirt is more or less bert W. Brundage, in Pleasantville. . that time. Older plantings are usually
78 Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
harmless and that the really danger- twelve
ous dirt is that.which is not apparent Miss of Antoinette her boy and Tinker girl entertained friends of U^ should seven be or cut eight clean, weeks stalks and not they disable also To keep the bright color in straw­
the Central High School on Thursday
to the naked eye?
being discarded. This leaves the asberry
preserves, cook rapidly.
evening, May 8, at the home of her
A "typhoid carrier" is a person who,
paragus beetles no happy home where­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J .Tinker.
having had typhoid fever, an intestinal
on to feed and breed.
During the evening music and games
disease, recovers but continues to breed were enjoyed. Refreshments consisting
typhoid germs, perhaps for years. The of sandwiches, cake and fruit punch DOANSBURG Danbury Hardware Co.
germs are discharged and It Is remark­ were served.
Danbury, Conn.
Residence • 65 PHONE Office -158
able how easy It Is to get them on his
hands. There is nothing that you can Mrs. Llewellyn Smart of Floral Park, Christ Cook is driving a new Durant.
see with the naked eye but if the car­ L. I., was the guest of her cousins, George McCall, Jr., is Just recoverrier,
without taking the simple and Mrs. Albert M. Palmer and Mrs. Erie ing from an infection in his arm and
necessary precaution of washing his A. Tucker, from Friday until Monday has returned to school.
hands at the right time, handles other afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
NOW
A. P. BUDD
Mrs. Ernest Burdick and son and
people's food, there may be mysterious accompanied by Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Miss Helen Baker have just returned
cases of typhoid fever to account for. Palmer motored to the home of Mr. from a pleasant trip to Long Island.
Real Estate and Insurance
Washing one's hands frequently with and Mrs. Robert Milllgan In New York
Harrison Burdick's silo and a cherry FOR SUMMER NEEDS
soap and water is a sanitary measure City and saw Mrs. John O. Jansen of
tree were blown down by the strong
the importance of which is easily under­ this place who has spent several months
winds of last week.
Yon win find at Danbnrys Greatest
estimated. Did you ever happen to be at the home of her son-in-law and
in the room with a doctor who was daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mtlligwn, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCall called on
Store the largest assortments that yon
Main Stieet Savings Bank Building Brewster, N. Y
visiting a case of communicable dis­ and Mrs. Tucker returned home in the Mr. and Mrs. George McCall last Wed­ ever have seen anywhere. Porch and
ease? You perhaps noticed that if he evening and Mrs. Smart and son, nesday.
Lawn Furniture, Conch Hammocks, Oil
touched the patient'he washed his Stanley Smart, accompanied by Mrs. Mr. Levi Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Stoves and Ovens, Lawn and Garden
hands immediately afterward. By tak­ Palmer returned to Floral Park. Fred Burdick and children called on Tools, Bird Baths, Sun Dials, Peating
that simple precaution he protected Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dolson and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Burdick Satur­ Moss-Fertilizers. Garden and Flower
himself as well .as others. When we family of New York, spent the week day evening.
Seeds, Lawn Mowers, Rakes, Table
have been handling things as we do end at their cottage at Peach Lake .
Glassware, Birds, Bird Cages, Spraying
every day that "Tom, Dick and Harry"
School News
Uncle Ab says that a good way to Needs, Lawn and Garden Fence, Steel
have been handling, there are all sorts
keep your courage up Is to keep your Posts, Wheelbarrows, Poultry and Dairy
Dr. Matthews, the Dental Hygienlst,
of possibilities in the way of picking up
bills paid up.
Needs.
Croton River House
was at our school last Thursday and
"invisible" but dangerous dirt. Perhaps Friday. The pupils' teeth were cleaned,
IT MATTERS
Sodom Brewster, N. Y.
now you are thinking: "Just some more filled and extracted. Fifty-one children
of ths germ stuff. It will get so we
are expected to attend. Children below
were treated.
not what you want for Farm, Factory.
won't dare touch anything, for fear of
the third grade may come if accom­ Home, you will find it here at the shop­
germs!" Of course you can't avoid The annual field and play day will panied by their parents. All parents and ping center of
Give yourself a treat and eat with us.
touching things even if it were neces­ be held on the athletic field of the Ma- friends are welcome as we want to
sary, but it is not. However, by the hopac High School on Tuesday, May make this a picnic as well as a field Putnam County Folks.
We're sure you'll always come back.
simple use of soap and water before 27. All pupils above the third grade'day.
Reservations made for parties.
you leave a toilet room or after you
have shaken hands with anyone who
has a cold or other disease and particularly
before you eat, you can do
something to protect your health. It
HARDWAREtO. W. Appel & Son
UjlibinsO' .''r5ti>'."
is just plain common sense to accept
the advice to "Wash your hands!" GOLDENS BRIDGE GARAGE
Phone 601 Route 22
Danbury, Conn.
PURDY STATION
i.
Special This Week Only
FLOWER POTS AND SAUCERS
Two Sizes In Green and Yellow At
20c and 30c
Would Make A Unique Bridge Prize
We Invite You to Inspect Our Table Assortment Of
BRIDGE PRIZES
AT 25c 50c 75c ||40
And Up
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TO 9 P. M.
Unique Gift Shoppe
149 Main St. Below Empress Theatre
Danbury, Conn. PHONE 2872
••
Route 22
DONALD C. OOTHOUSE, Prop.
Goldens Bridge, N. Y.
TOM TOY
DELICATESSEN
FRESH FRUIT
STAHL-MEYER Cooked Meat Products
Endorsed and Recommended for Purity and Wholesomeness
by ALFRED W. McCANN
Open Evening, Sundays and Holidays
Phone 54 Brewster, N. Y.
OPENING DANCE
VAIL'S DANCE PALACE
Peach Lake. N. Y.
Saturday evening, May 24th
Special Dance
Decoration Day Night, May 30th
Dancing 9 to 1 D. S. Time
Music by Kenneth Piatt's Melody Boys
General Admission $1.00
Under management W. H. Newman
NEED
MONEY
You can make all
arrangements for a
loan, up to $300, In
24 hours or loss
Repayments to
Suit Your Income ,
Courteous Attention
Complete Privacy
The only charge it three and one-half per
cent per month on unpaid amount of loan
PERSONAL FINANCE CO.
Fenhiug—10 West St. Building
1st Floor, Danbury, Conn
Licensed by the State—Bonded to the
Public
Open 8:30 to 5 Saturday 8:30 to 1
Phone 5-0-4
Always Comfortalc
The wonderful Old Tyme Comfort
Strap Black Kid Turn Sole
Slippers
So many women in Danbury and vicinity
are wearing them. Note the price
—only $3.50—and worth it.
Business is Improving
We have had an increase in the sale of
Men's Sport Shoes. The Freeman Special—Black
and White are wonders at
(5.00.
Black and White
SELZ SIX or AttL'il EIGHT
and Biege and Brown
SELZ SIX.
See the Sport Shoes in our North window
and Don't Delay—if you want a
pair as they arc liable to be scare!
Foster's Shoe Store
£44-fttf Main St Phone WA Danbury
ICE CREAM
CANDY
Special Noon Day
LUNCHES
Brewster Bakery
BREAD
ROLLS
JOHN M C LEAN
INCORPORATED
9 Star*, a/ Qirsil/ttt

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE FIVE
, HAPPENINGS
All who have items for the Standard
are requested to send them in as early
in the week as possible. Every Friday
morning calls and letters arrive too
late. This particular reminder is to
urge special interest in the issue of
May 30 which must be completed before
the holiday. Post office and stores
will observe a holiday schedule.
At a meeting of the Putnam County
American Legion held in the Memorial
Hall, Carmel, last Saturday night,
further plans were discussed concerning
the Putnam County Children's Field
Day to be held on Flag Day. June 14.
Last week there were a number of inquiries
as to whether or not the school
girls of the county would be allowed to
compete in the field day events, and
to those who have inquired and lor
others who may ask, there will be field
day events for the girls, such as, fifty
yard dash, 220 yard relay, broad jump
and novelty shoe race, that scored a
big hit at the Argonne Post field day
for Brewster school children held
Tonetta Lake two years ago.
Cameo Theatre Installs
Arctic Nu-Air
The many friends of Mrs. Helen Coffey,
formerly of this town, now residing
in White Plains, will be glad to
know she is out of danger and has returned
to her position Monday. On
Wednesday, May 7, Mrs. Coffey suffered
an attack of acute appendicitis, 2 White
Plains physicians ordered an immediate
operaton. Mr. A. Brown, father of
Mrs. Coffey, was sent for, upon learning
of the condition of his daughter,
Mr. Brown phoned to Peekskill to C. R.
Johnston, the chiropractor, asking his
advice and if chiropractic could do anything
for such a conditio nwithout the
operation. Mrs. Coffey was taken at
once to Peekskill and instant relief was
given, 2 more visits to the chiroprac-
at | tor was made on Thursday and Saturday
and Mrs. Coffey returned to work.
BUNGALOWS
FOR SALE AND TO RENT
—At—
TONETTA PARK
D. B. Brandon, Tel 389, 12 Main Street
CROTONFALLS
READING NOTICES
We have now in stock our complete line of Refrigerators in all the various
sizes, finishes, and styles.
It is not necessary to invest in a high priced trapiug to secure a handsome
refrigerator with perfect refrigeation. Get a
NIAGARA REFRIGERATOR. TIME TESTED SINCE 18ti5
In appearance, finish and durability the fcxterior and interior of this
famous cooler are superior. In sanitation and convenience this cooler is
matched only by higher priced makes.
Come in—Learn the Matchless Values Today.
A set of Space Saver Dishes Free with every Refrigerator.
Don't Miss This Special Offer—Buy Now While Our Stock is Complete.
READING NOTICES
Frank McDonald unfurled a new flag
at the First National Bank square on
Monday.
This summer when you are wilting
away in front of your radio and long
Mrs. Paul Klelnberg, of Easton, Pa., for a nice cool breeze go to the Cameo
is again the guest of Mr and Mrs. Rob­ and get refreshed by the artificial
ert O. VanSooy.
breezes from the Arctic Nu-Air, the latest
cool device of its kind recently In­
Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Richie and their stalled in the Cameo by A. C. Penny
daughter Jane, visited the zoo and the and Festus Eastwood.
gardens at Bronx Park on Wednesday.
This Installation was made the fore
part of this week and like a good fea­
The Epworth League banquet which
ture picture you have got to go to the
was to have been held Saturday, May
theatre and feel the cool refreshing
17, has been Indefinitely postponed.
breeze to enjoy it, however, you can
appreciate what the management of
Mrs. E. R. Richie will be hostess for
the theatre is doing to give the public
luncheon and bridge at Carmel Coun­
every possible comfort, that they may
try Club, Tuesday, May 20
enjoy movies to hot weather. You may
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Russell and fami­
go to Peach Lake or Tonetta for a
ly, of New Haven, spent the week end
swim, but you'll have to go to the
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kelley.
Cameo to keep cool. Marasco and
O'Neill have not decided to buy cots
so their customers can sleep in the
m M ^h^r^r2n? m MoSdav M S New" theatre on hot nights, but if one can get
8L. 8 J52 her 8pent M0nday to NCW Lea jrue of Women Voters. The speaker was obtained through
The Salem-Somers group of the L. the good offices of the International
Mr. and Mrs. Edward See attended WANTED—Painting and decorating. W. V. held its regular monthly meet­ Home, where many of the foreign stu­
the funeral of Mrs. See's brother, Al­ Telephone Patrick Brady 134-L-3 Brewing on Thursday afternoon, May 10, dents at Columbia University make
bert Pennell, in Patterson, N. Y., on
ster. 2tf at the home of Mrs. Frederick T. Nel­ their home, so he brought to the Leason.gue
a genuine background and atmos­
Sunday.
FLOWERS FOR SALE at St. Law- The guest speaker of the day was
phere which were most interesting.
Mrs. Claude Hazzard expects to re­ rence cemetery. Inquire Dennis J. Dm*- Mr. Filupo, a Russian student at Ool- It is expected that the June meeting
turn from Northern Westchester Hoskln.
Phone 186 Brewster. 3p2 umbla University, who gave an inter- of the League will be held at Grasspital
this week.
t nsT n,,„i. hnnmi« nnn .(Mrwi esting and instructive description of
land.
Several persons have purchased Frigidaire
ice boxes through the Associated
Oas and Electric Co, of Brevfcter this with large black spots on body. Finder "rtgjgj*J%SE£*LSi ^5Vf
A couple of strands of barbed wire
week.
please call BrewsteY 149. *«il*n 3ol account of blrdseye view of the around the woodlot you need no
overthrow of the Czar 1st regime. posts—is a good start to reforestation.
Central High School Notes. FOR SALE—Iron bed, mattress and
At assembly last Friday morning the springs, refrigerator, four burner oil
5th grade of School No. 1 presented a stove with oven attached. Mrs. W. N.I
short play entitled "The Physical Tor­ Boynton, 40 Center St., Brewster.
ture Club." It was directed by Mrs.
Seldel. High School teachers and stu­
FOR RENT—Unfurnished, reasonable, j
dents enjoyed it very much. This Fri­
two farm houses on former Dixon ANDERSON DRUG
day morning the Senior class will de­
property at Doansbnrg, one has 15 j
Brewster, N. Y.
bate the question of Capital Punish­
rooms, other 6 rooms. Enquire James N.
ment.
Lindsay, 522 Fifth Ave., New York. 3o2
This Friday evening, May 16, at 8 FOR SALE—Evenrude outboard, drlv- j
o'clock, the people of this and sur­ en only 50 miles, In perfect condition,
rounding communities will have the reasonably priced. Phone Albert W. Tot-!
York City.
enough rest between 7 and 11 p. m. and
opportunity to witness "Dark Days" by ton, Katonah 44-F-4, home address Gol-i
not disturb your neighbor by snoring
Don Marquis in the estimation of many dens bridge, N. Y. 2o4
The Companions of the Forest win you are welcome to breathe Arctic
people the finest passion play yet writ­
hold a card party In the Town Hall, Nu-Air to your heart's content.
ten. The Westchester Sunday school SALESMAN WANTED to work
players will present this two act reli­
Brewster, on Monday evening, May 26.
through Lighting Co. Experience ungious
drama under the auspices of the
Admission will be 50c. A door prize of
necessary. Wonderful chance for ad­
$$2.50 in gold is to be given away. Ekstrom and Lally
Men's Brotherhood at the Baptist vancement and to make some real
church auditorium. The play Is based money. Call Brewster 666 for appoint­
Save Motorist's Life on the betrayal, trial and calvary in,the
On Saturday, May 24, the American
ment. Stf
life of Jesus of Nazareth. It is hoped
Legion poppy sale in Brewster will be­
that a large audience may be present
gin. Be sure to get your poppy. The At midnight on Wednesday the quick
to witness this wonderful production
proceeds "of "the sale are for The "relief! action of Henry Ekstrom and James
of invalid soldiers.
Lally, towermen of Signal Station X
in two scenes. The first act shows Cala-
of the Harlem Division at Dykemans,
phas and Annas presenting evidence
saved the life of a man who reckless­
against the young man who calls him­
Extra rhubarb or strawberry juice
ly attempted to drive north up the
self the King^of the Jews and the son
left during canning may be canned in
tracks at Dykemans Station in the face
of Qod. The second act shows Jesus
jars by Itself for later use in jelly, sum­
of an approaching westbound train.
before Pilate. As presented by this
mer fruit ices and beverages, pudding
When the towermen saw the head­
group of players the playing version is
sauces or gelatin desserts.
lights of an automobile approaching
as near to the actual scenes as indivi­
the tower on the westbound track and
dual caracteristlcs and costumes can
Simeon Brady, Jr., has sold 16 acres
heard the crash of the car against the
possibly make it.
of his property at Dykemans to Carl
dwarf signal, mounted on a concrete Both our boys' and girls' teams were
and Florence Johnson. The land adbase,
between the eatsbound and west- victorious in their baseball games last
Joins the Steinbeck farm and Is very
bound tracks, they turned the red I Friday against Shrub Oak High School,
favorably situated.
lights, luckily In time to stop the train IThe 8h*ls won 13-5 and the boys 8-7.
and then hastened to carry the dazed Th*
The Junior Class of B. H. S. held
a cake sale on Saturday in the vacant
store next to the Danbury Grocery
Store, the proceeds were for the junior
reception to the senior class.
Miss Jennie Gardner is hostess for
the sale of food and other articles arranged
by the Ladles Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church for this afternoon
at the Manse.
Regular meeting of Athena Rebekah
Lodge was held on Tuesday evening in
Odd Fellows Hall On May 27, there
will be a class of seven candidates initiated
by the degree team.
8 Friday the teams of Carmel High
driver to safety. Then they hastened to School will play here. The league standremove
the car from the tracks, more|"ig of the teams is as follows:
or less damaged, one tire being off and < Boys. .. Won
the rim not too good. So the tale of . Carmel
another reckless driver ends satisfac- j Central
torlly for him. Is it any wonder these I Mahopac
reckless drivers develop great confld-j Shrub Oak
ence In themselves and so drive when| Gu "*»
and where they please. Central
, Carmel
Those who have spent many even-' M ^°P a 9
ings at the hose, can now tune in on' B
For Real Estate See A. P. Budd
nilTTKRMILK AT THE
BLUE MOON DAIRY STORE
Get Your Coffee Rings
and Crumb Cake made by Dugan. Sold
by BLUE MOON DAIRY
Dugan's Bread, Pie
Muffins, Cake
BLUE MOON DAIRY
FOR RENT—Space suitable for storage.
Call the Brewster Standard Office—62.
TO RENT—Apartment on All View
Ave. AH Improvements. Phone 13-M.
Ignatius Piazza. 2tf
WANTED—Cesspools to clean out,
or garbage to cart away. Charles Butler,
73 A. Main street, Brewster, N. T.
It's the Best
SAND GRAVEL STONE
Delivered
R. VanScoy
Tel. Brewster 166
JAMES SNIDERO, General Trucking,
Sand and Gravel Delivered. Phone
402 Brewster or Address P. O. Boa
303, Brewster. 48tf
TO RENT—Desirable office, two con­
Specials for This Week
necting: rooms In Goossen Building. Ap­
Miss Margaret Hart entertained Miss
ply to B. J. II. Goossen or L. F. Schnei­
Ann Becket, of Falls River, Mass., last
der on the premises. 2tf
week end. On Saturday they attended
the alumnae luncheon of New Rochelle Special Bricks (Cut or Solid) 60c PICTURES taken for chauffeur's
College at the Hotel Shelton, New York
licenses. Day or night. Tel. 31-W Brew­
City.
ster. George Wolfe, 6 All View Avenue.
Special Pint Bricks (French) —35c
1P4
FOR SALE—Mowing machine, ted­
Jacob Williams died at his home in Maple and Pineapple Chacolate and Banana der, horse rake, plows, harrows and cul­
Mt. Kisco on Tuesday, May 13, of the
tivators. A. S. Brian, Dykemans N. V.
infirmities of old age. He was 75 years Strawberry and Coffee Vanilla and Strawberry
1P4
old. He was formerly a resident of Croton
Falls making his home here with
NOTICE
his daughter, Mrs. Otho Cann. Funeral
Persons are warned against trespassing
was held on Thursday and interment
on property of II. L. Jacksoon, Dean's
at Bedford Hills.
TAKE HOME A SUNDAE OR SODA Corners, as same Is used as private rifle
range. lo4
Mrs. Joseph Reynolds is solicitor for
the renewals and new membership in and enjoy your soda or sundae at home 15c
the District Nursing Association. It is
CHARLES II. BUTLER
Lost P.C. hoped that this community will be 100
73 Main Street, Brewster
2 0 1000 per cent membership for 1930. Send
Will do all kinds of trucking at
1 1 500 your membership fee to Mrs. Reynolds.
1 1 500
Reid's Cups (Chocolate and Vanilla) 5c and 10c
reasonable rates.
Norman See Is able to be out again
0 2 000 after suffering severe laceration of the
Won Lost P.C. head by being caught between the doors Re id's Glacier Pie (The Chocolate Covered
2 0 1000 of a baggage car.
1 1 500
1 1 500 Edwin Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ice Cream) 5c
0 2 000 J. H. Moses, is suffering an attack of
Amos and Andy again.
Miss Mary Oropal of New York City,
pneumonia in White Plains hospital. •
visited our school on Friday and at­ The Brotherhood of the Federated
Mrs. Stuart Butler, of Croton Falls, tended the baseball games.
church at Croton Falls held their
will be hostess for the meeting of the Marian Secord, Mary Slota and
monthly meeting at the Baptist church
Cecilian Society on Monday afternoon, ' Mary Elizabeth Smith represented this
on Tuesday evening. Mr. Ralph E.
On Thursday evening, May 29, there May 19, at 2:30 o'clock. I district at the spelling match at Hen-
Drowne, superintendent of the West­
will be a dance in the Town Hall, Patjdrick
Hudson High School Monday.
chester County Society for the Preventerson.
This affair has been arranged A, cake sale for the benefit of Five Plans ^ ^^ ^^^
tion of Cruelty to Children, gave a
for the pre.
for the benefit of the District Nursing Points Mission will be held Friday
very interesting address on the work
af-)sentatlon on June 6 of tiM axmual
Association of Patterson and Kent. ternoon, May 23, at the Methodist drama 0f ^ e y# P# c. U. players of
of the Society.
church parlors.
Danbury under the auspices of the
The Boy Scouts who are being spon­
The rummage sale of the Methodist
school here. People of the community
sored by the Brotherhood are being
Guild is attracting the attention of St. Andrew's Guild will hold a rum- will recall that this group presented
organized.
shoppers. If you haven't seen the acti- mage sale on Friday and Saturday, May "What Happened to Father" and "Ap­ The religious drama entitled "Dark
vity in the store adjoining the Danbury 23 and 24, in the vacant store ad join- ple Blossom Time" under the D. N. A. Days," which will be presented Friday
Grocery Co.; call at once, for there may ing the Danbury Grocery Co. Store to! 'aspices previously"
evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock at the Bap­
be a treasure there for you and at a be open May 22 to receive articles. •
tist church, by the Westchester County
Central Rural School No. t
low figure.
Sunday School Association under the
Following is our April honor roll:
* Mrs. Lager Tilljander is a patient Grade l^Jeanne Shay. Tito Del Bo • «5ft? °5 &jl&£
The Southern N. Y. Fish and Game'in St. Luke's Hospital, New York City,
Association has just received a $2,000 j under observation and treatment for
shipment of quail to be liberated in infection of the kidneys.
Putnam and Westchester counties. H.
L. Brady turned sixteen pair loose in The Poppy Dance, given by the Am­
nearby swamps and upland. These erican Legion Auxiliary, Marne Post,
birds cost $3.33 each.
No. 270, will be held at Memorial Hall,
Carmel, Friday evening, May 30. Billy
IflM Ruth Kelley, daughter of Mr. j Borden orchestra will play for dancand
Mrs. Fred C. Kelley, has been ap- lng from 9 until 2. Refreshments at
pointed Supervisor of the Teaching of mid-night. Ticket $1.00.
English in the State Normal School at
Albany. Miss Kelley has been teach­ Mrs. W. E. Smith entertained the
er of English in the High School at bridge club at luncheon on Wednesday
Westbury, L. I.
afternoon in the Old Mill House. There
were five tables in play and the prizes
i The cooking demonstrations to be held were taken by Mrs. E. D .Stannard,
In the Town Hall next Monday and Mrs. A F. Lobdell and Mrs. Julia D.
Tuesday, May 19 and 20, are free. All Coins tock.
tickets free. Ask your local grocer or
those who wish to come may obtain
call the Brewster Supply Co. The Brewster
Supply Co. and the General Food
Products Co. are cooperating to give
this free demonstration.
/
Cooking and food—the leading topics
of the ages will be presented in various
ways in the Town Hall on Monday
and Tuesday when Miss Jones of the
General Food Products Co., will give a
demonstration. Those who desire to
attend the sessions may secure tickets
from the Brewster Supply Co., or
their local grocers.
t TAXI SERVICE AND TRUCKING ,
Prlsco Bros, taxis take you any time
anywhere. Their parlor bus carries 18
persons. Trucking service a specialty.
Telephone 322 or 2-R Rrewster, N. Y.
FOR KENT—5 room Bungalow, bath,
all improvements, garage included, on
new macadam road with lake view; by
month or season, furnished or unfurnished.
II. A. Blumlien, Croton Falls, N.
Y. Tel. 167. 511f
The Brewster Leading Market RADIO SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES
Best Servivce Free Delivery Lowest Prices Fall line of Cunningham Tubes. Repairing
on all makes. Up to date equipment.
O. E. Augustson. 11 Oak Street,
Telephone 145-W 40tC
Customers from all sections of the town tell us
All kinds of mattresses made over.
they like to trade at this market because "they get Called for and delivered. Estimates on
all brands of shades, and all kinds of
better grade meat here and pay no more than else­ linoleum cheerfully given. Brewster
Furniture Co, Tel. Brewster 148.
where. All meat trimmed from surplus fat and
FOR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY,
2S!i!&£J*3P
Flora Daros, Virginia Osterhoudt, Jane
treat in store for all who attend. Ad­ bone before weighing. Last Saturday we had a FISE AND THEFT INSURANCE
Osterhoudt, Rose Razionell, George
mission, adults 50c, children 25c. Be
Sec Leon S. Blrgatt, Putnam County
Howensteln, Bert Gregory, Olive Gray,
sure to see it. Tickets are now on sale big day and I'm sure every customer that bought Savings Bank Building. Tel. 164 Brew­
Fred Krueger, Thomas Fazzinga, Philip
and can be obtained from members of 1 ster. 45tf
Doyle, Thomas Shay, Jay Meres, Frank
the Brotherhood and may also be pur­ meat at this market was more than satisfied.
FOR SALE—Bee hives, supers, sec­
Pugliano, Clara Jonson, Artur Ferguchased
at the door.
tions, foundation, frames, smokers,
son, Irene Reynolds.
Central Rural Schoo INo. 2 Leg Lamb . 35c gloves, veils, etc. Complete line of root
Grade IB—John Walker, Clinton Pur- We have two new pupils, Jennie
goods. Catalog free. E. E. Erickson, 100
dy, Walter Miller.
Fricker in grade 1 and Octavia Frick-
Elm St., Danbury.Conn lp6
Roasting Lamb 22c
Grade 2—Hope Johnson, Vincent er in grade 3.
LAWNS mowed, gardens taken care
Mazza, Gloris Menichelll, Natalie Os­ A walk of cinders is being made from Lamb Chops 35c up of, flower beds looked after, grading of
terhoudt, Shirley Porter, Ruth Porter, the south entrance of our school to
ail kinds done around Brewster and
Ruth Shaw, Pearl Ward.
the north entrance.
Roast Beef. : 35c vicinity, If there is anyone wishing this
Grade 3—Tracy Pugliano, Lawton
The teachers of our school appreci­
kind of work done call 255-M Brewster.
Adams, Betty Burgess, Joseph Messita,
Alice Smith, Bettina Butler.
ate the new clock and gong system Pot Roast 30c J. Sweeney. 2tf
Grade 4—Dorothy Burgess, Carol
very much.
Smoked
Cherwinski, Victory O'Brien, Elsie Rey­ Pupils from grades 4, 5 and 6 are pre­ Smoked Ham Shoulders
_20c 3 0c MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANT-
ED furnished for all positiosn at the
nolds, Doris Shay.
senting a short play for the assembly
The Croton River House, Sodom's Grade 5—Kenneth Pruning, Malcolm program at the High School this Fri­ Fresh Ham
-28c shortest possible notice, city or country.
All kimls are required. Brewster
newest and latest good place to eat. Smith.
day morning.
opened very auspiciously last evening. Grade 6—Helen Daros, Mary Lou The boys from school No. 2 and Roast Pork
__30c Employment Office, 23 Main St., Brewster,
N. Y. Write, call or phone 544
The proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory, Betty Miller, Mary Elizabet School No. 1 will play a game of base Fresh Shoulder. ; 20c Brewster. S8tf
Appel and son, Harold, invited a hun­ Smith, Frederic Gray, Sheilia Riley, ball at Central High next Monday afdred
guests to a chicken dinner and to Edward Shay.
ternoon after school.
REAL ESTATE
Also fine line of fresh Vegetables in season, fresh Killed Poultry
Inspect their new eating house. How
BREWSTER AND PUTNAM CO.
was the food? was the first question
and fresh Fish..
A specialty for many years
a person would ask. It was delicious
All kinds of properties
and that is putting it mildly. Chickens
EDGAR !,. HO AG
cooked Southern style by a real south­ Brewster Furniture Company
320 Fifth Avt-uue
ern cook and pastry made by Mrs. Ap­
New York Ity
pel brought forth many compliments
Tbe Home of Guaranteed Satisfaction The Brewster Leading Market WANTED—Country board for July,
from the guests. After the dinner everyone
inspected the kitchen and speci­
R. SANTORELLI. Prop
August and September by convalescent
young matron, able to care for herself.
al lunch counter; each room being fit­
68 Main Street Phone 76 Brewster Quiet surroundings essential, adult gented
with the latest appointments in TAKE CARE OF YOUR REFRIGERATOR
tile house, give particulars and rates.
cooking utensils freezing devices and
Address Room 312, 99 Meserole Avenue,
gas stoves A combination radio and
electric piano, the newest thing in mu­
NEEDS NOW!
Brooklyn, N. Y. 3p2
sic makers was constantly on the go
immmmmmmim
during the dinner hour and enjoyed
by all.
Wallpaper
Brewster Furniture Company
73 Main St. Phone 148 Brewster. N. Y.
We have just received a
large consignment of wallpaper,
in all the latest patterns.
Come in, for we
want you to see it. Double
rolls start at 15 cents.
A. F. LOBDELL
Main St. Tel. 38 Brewster, N. Y.
LOST BANKBOOK
Bankbook No. 14403 of the Putnam
County Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having a claim to it is hereby
called upon to present the same within
ten days or submit to having said passbook
cancelled and a new one issued
303
TO RENT AND FOR SALE—A few
nice places at Lake Hn'ilahwah—Bans
Pond, for the summer season and
several choice camp sit-*, small farms
and acreage for sale and short front
property. New hard surface road under
construction from Brewster to Balis
PouU Apply to W. J. Satteriee, phone
1569 ring 2 Danbury, Conn., R. F. D. 4.
NOTICE
Advertisements and news for the
Standard of May 30 should be sent in
by Tuesday, the 27th. The 30lb is Memorial
Day and the holiday will be
observed by the closing of business
places in the village. The office of the
Brewster Standard will also be closed
on that day.
FOR SALE— (100) ndles from New
York, 400 acre farm, near Torrington,
Conn., adjoins beautiful golf course, lour
houses, one practically new. barns
and other out buildings, wonderful
trout brook, plenty of wood land, ideal
land for training horses, excellent hunting
ground for birds and other small
game. It's all far above sea level, never
any mosquitoes, oooi breezes on the
hottest days in summer. Stream can be
easily darned to form large lake—AND
ALL for fa&MO. Fur information see
Emerson W. Addis, Brewster, N. Y.

PAGE SIX THE'BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930
Design for Poultry House That Will
Provide Proper Housing for Flock
By W. A. RADFORD
Mr. William A. Radford will answer
luestlona and give advice FREE OF
DOST on all problems pertaining to the
tubject of building work on the farm,
tor the readers of- this paper. On acsount
of his wide experience as editor,
tuthor and manufacturer, he is, with-
»ut doubt, the highest authority on the
•ubject. Address all incfulries to Wil-
Uam A. Radford, No. 407 South Deartorn
Street, Chicago, 111., and only in-
•lose two-cent stamp for reply.
The uccoinpanylng design is for a
house for a farm on which poultry is
recognized as an important source of
the farm income. It is practical and
modem in every way.
One of the first principles of sucsessful
poultry rulging is to have pletity
of fresh air for the flock. This
bouse can he entirely opened on the
touth side. Tin- east, west and north
tides are built to keep out all drafts,
iropsiding and tarred paper being
ased to make a tight wall. The days
if the unveiitiiuted poultry house are
?ast for the up-to-dute farmer. The
modern house, with plenty of fresh
ilr, is a sure preventive of roup and
the many other diseases that breed
in the old type of henhouse.
The scratch room Is located along
the front of the house, so that the
chickens get the benefit of the sunlight
while feeding.
The' roosts are placed along the
back wall, well removed from the
front opening so that there is no draft
in the roosting quarters. The itest
illey back of the roosts makes it eusy
to gather the eggs; and it is un advantage
to have the roosts moved
away from the wall, for warmth aud
to give less surface for the harboring
of mites.
The ladder at the front of the
roosts makes it possible for the heavier
breeds of poultry and the yuung
Attractive Nook for
Breakfast Described
In this age of continual rush, especially
at the breakfast hour, u small
corner attractively arranged will do
more to start the day right for the
overworked business man who often
eats his first meal of the day In the
solitary state. What is more depressing
than a big dining room with himself
as the sole occupant?
In the breakfast nook, built along
Spanish lines, there Is a small alcove
off of the aun {torch. It has brown
beams—in fact, a continuation of the
ones in the dining room and hall. The
spaces between are a greenish yellow
pluster. Across one end there is a
built-in seat stained green and upholstered
in yellow fahrikoid.
There is u narrow refectory-type
table in brown stained wood and a
chiiir to mutch. You see, provisions
are made for the rest of the family
to Join father, hut the head of the
house often prefers solitude.
A casement window ubout fills the
end of the alcove. It bus quaint
inside shutters, also stained green. Between
them there Is a box-pleaii-ti
valance of the yellow fahrikoid. The
window panes are leaded triangles.
In summer time u vine drapes Itself
around them. Several ituiiuu potUwy
flower holders are on the walls and
alb.) a small electric clock, which
stands ou a corner cupboard painted
a bright yellow.
The floor of the Ideal nook Is made
of mulll-coluieil tiles, ulx-sldcd ones
thut are colorful. On the sun porch
there is a wee fountain that trickles
tuerrily. aud at night it has uu illuminative
feature that the guests enjoy,
especially when the other lights are
turned off.
Ureal;fast china for the home la so
reufeouubly priced that frequent
changes niuy be made us an enticing
lure to the man who lias little appetite.
Physicians aud nurses are real-
;—«5;0"—~-*| ,.PipeFe«i?uLe
B
ROOST
DETAIL jfeBl _ I
[OIDEELEV. _JfeONTEfc3«*
r %
' Hs DETAILS
-*"\
0r
?.&*, NEST ALU
stock 'to get onto the roosts. It also
allows them to get off the roosts in the
morniug without jumping to the hard
floor. Every one who has hud experience
with poultry is acquainted with
the troubles from sore feet that very
frequently result from jumping off
higli roosts to a hurd floor. As long
as the liens are actually suffering
from injur)', their efficiency will be
seriously Interfered with. It Is true
that they lay best if obliged to take
some exercise in scratching for their
feed, but they must be kept from all
danger of positive injury and serious
discomfort.
The large feed room completes the
equipment. The floor ami foundation
are of concrete, making the bouse ratproof
und more sanitary. When a
concrete floor is used, it is necessary
to provide plenty of bedding. It adds
to the comfort of the flock, especially
in cold weather.
This is an attractive house in external
appearance, and of a design that
will fit In well with the rest of the
buildings of almost any modern farm
group.
izing what a good influence on the
body and mind thut pleasing atmosphere
has. These authorities on
health tell housewives to make their
home gay, teach the children to he
happy and be gay themselves.
Doors of Beauty for
the Smaller Houses
Small homes, even those costing $10-
000 and under, may be enriched with
doors of a beauty formerly restricted
to the mansion. These doors huve the
slender ribbon grain of the most expensive
hardwoods. They are offered
in totally new designs, including prize
styles created by architects in a recent
nation-wide compel I lion.
Built of selected Philippine hardwood
beautifully matched, they come
complete, ready to finish. Uecuuse of
a special method of construction they
are guaranteed not to shrink or warp.
Cost compares favorably with that of
common domestic hardwoods. Tliey
are made in single and multi-panel
models and in flush models plain or in
modern motif.
•Square or round heads, with or
without lights, stiles und ruils are
built up on cores of stress neutralizing
I.locks, welded to rigid edge braces
and faced with flawless layers of
wood. An absolutely wuterproof cement
in ysed In construction. The
claim is made that once properly liun«
one of these doors never needs to be
relit led or planed down.
Slate Sills Durable
Because of their jiermaueuce slute
sills for windows and doors are being
used in many mw homes, and replacing
worn sills in older houses.
They are sanitary and especially suitable
in connection with u tiled floor.
As they do not become scuffed and
shabby they "dress up" a doorwuy betwecu
rooms through which there is
much traffic.
High School League
Baseall Schedule
May 16
Plcasantville at Bedford.
Katonah at Briarcliff.
Yorktown at Brewster.
May 19
Plcasantville at Brewster.
Briarcliff at Bedford.
Katonah at Yorktown.
May 23
Brewster at Briarcliff.
Yorktown at Pleasantville.
Bedford at Katonah.
May 26
Brewster at Bedford.
Briarcliff at Yorktown.
Pleasantville at Katonah.
June 2
Bedford at Yorktown.
Pleasantville at Briarcliff.
Katonah at Brewster.
Jnne 6
Bedford at Pleasantville.
Briarcliff at Katonah.
Yorktown at Brewster.
Umpires are to be furnished by home
teams.
Playoff of postponed games to be arranged
by Principals.
Season to close not later than June 13.
Associated Gas and Elect ric Company
The Board of Director* haa
declared the following quarterly
dividend! payable June 2,
1980. to holder, of record
April 80, 1980:
• Dividend No. II
9* Dividend Striea Preferred Stock—81.60
per •hare.
Dividend No. 18
18.88 Dividend Seriea Preferred Stock—
11.62>/£ per •hare.
Dividend Ne. 7
SS Dividend Seriea Preferred Stack—81.25
per ahare, payable June 16, 1880, to holders
of record May 16, 1980.
M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary.
Hay 6, 1980.
SIMONELLIS
Mason Contractor
Laying Concrete
Mason Work, Brick
P. O. Box 27
Tel. Croton Falls 148-R
Nazzerino Tranquilli
General Contractor
Tel. Brewster 252-R
50 North Main St. Brewster, N. T
Pursuant to an Order of the, Hon,
James W. Bailey, Surrogate of the
County of Putnam, N. Y., notice is hereby
given to all persona having claims
against the estate of Ell Griffin, late
of the Town of Southeast, in said County,
deceased, to present the same with
the vouchers thereof to the undersigned
executors of the last Will and Testamnt
of said deceased, at their place of
transacting business at the residence
of Frederick A. Griffin, in the town
of Southeast, Putnam County, New
York, on or before the 0th day of August,
1030.
Dated, February 5, 1030.
FREDERICK A. GRIFFIN,
C. DeWITT GRIFFIN
Executors.
SURROGATES COURT OF PUTNAM
COUNTY. NEW YORK
Pursuant to Statute, I hereby order
and appoint the terms of the Surrogate
Court of the County of Putnam in the
State of New York, during the year
1030, for the trial of issues of law and
fact for the hearing and determination
of all matters of which said Court has
jurisdiction, at which a Trial Jury will
be required to attend, to be held in the
Court House In the Town of Carmel,
In said County, as follows:
On the last Monday of the months of
February, April and October, and the
first Monday of June and December.
Dated, January 2, 1030.
JAMES W. BAILEY,
Surrogate.
Filed January 2d. 1029.
PUTNAM COUNTY SURROGATE'S
OFFICE, as.:
I, JAMES W. BAILEY. Surrogate of
' the County of Putnam and exofflcio
clerk of the Surrogate's
Court, do hereby certify that the
preceding is a true copy of the
original designation of the trial
the County of Putnam for the
year 1930, now on file in my
office.
Dated. January 2d 1930.
JAMES W. BAILEY,
Surrogate.
vMi^iJWjiWwJiffij^i^JiyiiJ^Jaa^^.'W
Do You Know
Do you know chat we carry everything
in the Art Needlework line
including Columbia Yarns, D. M.
C. Threads?
Bridge Prizes a Specialty
ANNS GIFT SHOP
17 y2 Wear St. Danbury
PATTERSON
Mr. Hunt of FishWll, haa Just placed
a handsome monument and four corner
boundary stones on the Kniffln plot
in Maple Avenue Cemetery. Three low
head stones or markers have also been
placed on the Irish plot.
Miss Winifred Slncerbox of Wassaic,
was a Saturday and Sunday gueest of
her cousin, Miss Jessie Slncerbox.
Dr. John S. Allen, a former pastor
here has been spending the winter and
spring in Ontario, California.
Miss Marie Hansen was in town over
the week end also Miss Thea Baumayr
and brother.
Friends here of Miss Virginia Bohannan
regret to learn that she was
operated upon at the Stamford Hos-j
pltal for appendicitis on Sunday and
hope for a quick recovery.
Prof, and Mrs. Hume of Union Sem­ The* community was deeply shocked
inary, are spending some time with to learn of the death last Friday of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClean.
Mr. Albert Pennell. He had been 111
Moberg and Stratton may now be about a week with pneumonia but few
heard every alternate Wednesday ev­ had realized the gravity of his illness.
ening at 0 o'clock from WICC Bridge­ He was born In New York City 60
port, in addition to their regular week­ years 8 1-2 months ago but most of
ly broadcast from WOKO ever Satur­ his life was spent as a farmer and by
day at 0:15 p. m.
his Industry thrift and faithful labor
had won for himself and family the
Mrs. O. W. 81oat came up from New j comfortable and attractive home they
York Sunday afternoon and has open- • have occupied north of this village the
ed her home here for the summer. B.I past 11 years. He was respected by his
C. Sloat was also in town several hours j associated and beloved by his fami­
on Sunday.
ly who have lost a kind and loving husband
and father. Besides his widow he
The many friends here of E. A. Pugs-1 leaves two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Scott
ley of Pawling were sorry to learn that and Miss Ethel Pennell of this place,
he was operated upon for appendicitis three sons, Albert E., of Danbury, Ern­
at the Danbury Hospital last week and est H. and Elmer, of Patterson and 0
for several days in quite a serious con­ grandcUdren. He also leaves one sisdition.ter
and 3 brothers. Funeral services
Miss Celina Kelley was a visitor in were largely attended Sunday after­
Newark on Saturday.
noon at the Presbyterian church of
Mrs. M. Dutcher has been visiting
which he was a member. There were
many beautiful flowers and Mr. Walter
relatives In White Plains.
Moberg sang two solos "Safe in the
Mr. and Mrs. F. Turner of Brewster, Arms of Jesus" and "Rock of Ages."
were Sunday guests of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blantin and Mr.
Eighteen women were present at the
and Mrs. V. Gustafson and daughter
home of Mrs. Andrew Rutledge last
were guests of relatives in Sherman and
Tuesday afternoon for the monthly
vicinity on Sunday.
meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary
Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Hall of Belle­ Society. Mrs. W. E. Gerow was the
ville and Miss Ruth Johnston were leader of the devotional service and
week end guests at their mother's five of the women who had attended
home here.
the 50th anniversary meeting of West­
Mrs. H. Woodruff and daughter, Milchester Presbyterial at Yonkers last
dred, spent Saturday and Sunday in month gave interesting reports from
New York with two other daughters. that gathering of over 500. During a
Miss Louise Austin of Belleville, spent pleasant social hour delicious refresh­
the week end with her parents here. ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Abble T. Dibble was a shopper About 125 were at the Presbyterian
In Poughkeepsle last Thursday. church Sunday morning for the Moth­
Miss Caroline Tanner of Pawling, er's Day service and 17 mothers sat in
visited her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Davis, at a group and were joined by their chil­
the home of Mrs. Dibble over the week dren from the Sunday school after the
end.
school had marched out. All who en­
Mrs. J. Frank Smith haa been contered
the church received a tiny nosefined
to her home with a severe cold.
gay of fragrant apple blossoms and
the flowers in the church, pink and
On Saturday Messrs. Henry Ludlng- white snapdragons, carnations, lilacs,
ton, Charles Segelken and Ernest An­ etc., were unusually beautiful and given
derson spent the day in Newark buying mostly in memory of mothers who had
supplies for sale at the firemen's car­ passed on. Special music by the choir
nival to be held here July 1-5 Inclusive. were in keeping with the theme and
It is said that many new and attractive the Junior choir was heard with pleas­
novelties will be displayed at that time. ure in an anthem written especially,
The fine new car to be given away the for them. The sermon by the pastor
last evening arrived here this week, a recalled many of the characteristics of
Marmon Eight and is attracting much "Mothers" and indicated how some of
attention. At the annual meeting of the debt could be repaid by the chil­
Patterson Fire Department No. 1 the dren. Supt. Towner Kent gave reward
following officers were elected for the pins to a large number for faithful
coming year: Treasurer, W. Dykeman, attendance at Sunday school for three
Jr., Chief, Henry S. Ludlngton. 1st months, 6 months and one year per­
Lieut., John Trudsoe, 2d Lieut., Wiliods and William Casamo received his
liam Bubenack, Secretary, Ernest A. pin for a record of four years.
Anderson, Treasurer, Charles F. Segelken.
Hang up a card in the kitchen and
Mr. and Mrs. Awbray are occupying note on it the quantity of vegetables,
rooms in Edward Seagrave's house on fruit, eggs, poultry, etc., you bring from
Orchard street, Mr. Awbray doing extra your garden for family use At the end
work at different points on the Harlem of the month you can estimate what
railroad.
the value would have been if they had
Mrs. James C. Gerow of Schenectady, been sold. You will ten have some idea
is visiting her son, Wilbur, and wife of what the poultry yard and garden
for several weeks.
contribute to your family living.
rm
A. C. PENNY
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
BREWSTER. N. Y.
Plumbing & Heating
— Engineers —
Phone »«
Heating' - Plumbing'
and
Tinning'
Jobbing promptly attended to
Stebbins & Lathrop
43 PROSPECT STREET
Telephone 352-R Brewster, N. Y.
The method used to propagate young
trees is unimportant. That they be well
grown, healthy, number one trees true
to name is important.
Fifteen to eighteen inch spacing In
the row makes the largest total yield
of medium sized cabbage heads. The
markets want the smaller heads.
A couple of strands of barbed wire
around the woodlot you need no
posts—is a good start to reforestation.
For long wear wash silk stockings In
lukewarm soapsuds and rinsing water.
Squeeze to remove soil; do not rub,
wring or apply soap directly to the
fabric.
This Is Something
After weeks of keen competition the manufacturers of the Quiet
May Oil Burner received an order to install twenty-three (23)
burners on the John D. Rockefeller Estate. Notwithstanding the
competitive interest the price of the Quiet May Burners was the
highest, but the Rockefeller engineers wanted what they thought
in their opinion was the best; so they ordered
23 QUIET MAYS
Sold by
a ERNEST DICKINSON
Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
•>!WWj:ve^;y»y^»^
Purdy & Sinclair
Plumbing & Heating
Engineers
We have made arrangements with a finance
corporation; so that you can install Plumbing
and Heating on an easy payment plan-$50 for
6 mp. up to any amount, extending over a period
of 2 years.
H. Purdy
Croton Falls, N. Y.
Tel. 53 Croton Falls
MrreW»titow*Air/fctir/*\ttfcYi^
A. Sinclair
Tel. Brewster 281
Brewster, N. Y.
KTO matter how large your order, we'll
• ^deliver it when you want it-on time.
Our delivery service is unexcelled. Ask
any of our old patrons. They like our
service as much as our lumber.
"Where a Promise is Kept"
DANBURY BREWSTER LUMBER CO.
Established same place
past 40 years at the
N. Y. N. H. 8 H. R. R. Station
90 North Main Street
Phone 206
Brewster, N. Y.
Every Good Building Material
WELL SCREENED COAL
Brewster Supply Company
Lumber, Trim, Sash, Doors, Hardware, Mason Materials and Paints.
"By the Old Milk Factory." PHILGAS Phone 508

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 THE BREWSTER SI ANDARD PAGE NINE
MAKING PERMANENT PATTERN DIFFICULT HAPPENINGS
Alterations on a Foundation Pattern of Checked Gingham.
(Prepared by the Untied States Department
'.i Agriculture.)
The "perfect thirty-six" figure—or
that for any other measurement—Is
occasionally found, but more often,
after buying n pattern of any given
size, adjustments and changes must
be made to suit the individual. A.
woniim may have large hips and
slender shoulders, or vice versa; extremely
square or extremely sloping
shoulders; an eXpeclally wide or narrow
back; shorter or longer arms than
the average; longer or thicker trunk
In proportion to other measurements
titan the standard, or some other odd
characteristic.
Changes can often be made on the
person, after cutting out a dress and
basting It up, or on the paper pattern,
to conform to Individual deviations In
figure. I'.ni unless these alterations
are transferred to a permanent pattern
the fitting must be done
over and over again with each new
garment that Is made. A better plan,
suggested by the bureau of home economics
of the Cnlted States Department
of Agriculture, is to make a
foundation or guide or permanent pattern
in some Inexpensive muterlal like
gingham, cambric, or unbleached muslin.
A gingham with a large check
Is especially good for the purpose becuuse
the lengthwise and crosswise
threads show plainly.
Get a good commercial pattern of
your size, plain In design, with normal
shoulders, set-in sleeves, high neckline
and other standard features. In
cutting the material for your permaent
pattern make any obvious allowances,
such tig a longer skirt for a
tall woman or longer sleeves. Baste
up the foundation pattern and try it
on. It has to be fitted as carefully as
the dress you expect to muke from It
The shoulder seam Is first balanced,
and then the underurm seam is adjusted.
Fit tin- bust, hips, armscye,
sleeve, and mark the desired length
for the skirt The neckline and arm-
Doles should be trimmed but until they
RENOVATE PILLOWS
AND OTHER BEDDING
Mild Sunny Days of June
Are Particularly Good.
(Prepared by the Untied States Department
or Agriculture.)
1'illows that have been in constant
use throughout the yt?ar may need
freshening. This is particularly true
If they have been used in a sickroom.
June is a good month for any of the
work connected with renovuting the
bedding, but especially (he pillows,
because of the many mild sunny days
avullable when they will dry easily.
. Pillows cuu be wu.shed by either of
two methods, ucconling to the bureau
of home economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The first method of washing them is
without removing the feathers. Scrub
the pillow in a weak washing soda
solution, using a good suds. Repent
in a second suds if necessary. Uinse
in lukewurm water, changing it two or
three times. If an extractor is used,
extruct. and then dry the pillows on u
sheet in a wurm place, preferably in
the sun. Otherwise squeeze out as
much of the excess water as possible
and dry in the same way. Beat the
pillows from time to time during the
drying.
The second and more satisfactory
way is to transfer the feathers to a
muslin hug two or three times the size
of the ticking by sewing the edges of
the openings of the ticking and the
bag together and shaking the feather*
from one to the other. Wash and
dry the bug of feuthers in the same
wu.v us u whole pillow. After the
ticking has been wushed scpunitely
apply u very stiff starch mixture to
the Inside with a sponge to close the
DAKS of the material and prevent the
feathers from working through. Ketill
the ticking in the same way it was
emptied.
Pliu Elbow Gn
When scrubbing all woods of metals,
use a dump but not too wet cloth, as
too much moisture pre\cnts the friction
thut is necehsury for good results.
are exactly /Ight, with a seam allowance
uniform with other parts of the
garment Baste ih darts where they
are needed, and, If necessary, slash
any sections which may need enlarging
by having pieces inserted. After
the material is cut it Is too late to
find that the back should have been
an Inch longer between the neck and
the belt, or that a large bust required
a longer front section than the pattern
provided for. The hem is turned
at the right distance from the floor.
While the fitting Is being done the
hipline and natural waistline should
be marked, and the points at which
pockets-fihould come if used. In some
styles of dress with pleats or insets In
the skirt It is desirable to know where
the knees come. When the foundation
pattern is entirely fitted, sleeves us
well as body, It Is cut down the center
front and center back. The sections
are separated, and. each is
stitched around with contrasting
thread—once to show the actual seam
line, and once, ubout an eighth of an
Inch from the edge, to prevent stretching.
One-half of the pattern is used
for a permanent guide, and the other
as a basis for designing. Sometimes
the two sides of a person's figure are
so unlike It Is necessary to save both
halves, with careful marking, for the
future pattern. t
Possessing a guide pattern does not
entirely climluute the use or ull ordinary
patterns, it enables you to fit
the fundamentals of each new gurment
with u minimum of trouble, but
if you want special details of design
you will need to get other patterns to
provide them. In the present mode of
dresses with trimming pieces of unusual
. shape, a foundutlon pattern
that lits properly is a necessity to
work with. In combination with it it
Is a great boon to have a dress form
that reproduces your figure, on which
the pattern can be plnced for trying
the effect of the special shaped pieces
with reference to your build.
Apple and Rhubarb Pie
Favored by Everybody
Everybody likes apple pie aud almost
everybody likes rhubarb pie—so
why not try both fruits together for a
somewhat novel combination? The
suggestion is from the bureau of borne
economics of the United States Department
of Agriculture, which lias
tested the result before recommending
it.
1 large apple ^4 to *i cup sugar
S cups sliced rbu- J i tsp. salt
barb I'astry
I tbs. butter
Line a deep pie tin with pastry and
bake until lightly browned. Pare and
cut the apple Into thin slices, cover
the crust with the sliced upple, and
sprinkle with part of the sugar and
salt, which have been mixed together.
Put the sliced rhuburb over the upple,
add the remaining sugur, and dot with
the butler. Lay strips of pustry in
checker board fushiou over the fruit
and bake in a moderate oven until the
fruit Is tender.
Soy Be»n as Food
In North America the soy bean bus
attracted attention a4'various times
us an article of food, but until recently
it had not been used to any greut
extent. Several food manufacturers
have now begun the manufacture of
various foodstuffs, such as soy sauce,
soy beuu dour, breakfast foods, and
edible oil, from soy beans. Two obstacles
which will have to be over­
come before the soy bean is accepted
generally are prejudice and custom,
fuclors which often operule against
new foods.
Motb Proof Bag*
A new use has been found for old
newspaper*. They make an excellent
substitute for moth-proof clothing
bugs during the summer months, according
to May Kiethline. assistant
4-11 club leader aud specialist in clothing
at South Dakota Stute college.
She suys if clothing Is wrapped carefully
in several thicknesses of newspuper,
protection Is provided at very
small cost Newspapers make specially
good moth-proof wrappings because
printer's ink Is obJecUouuble to uiotht.
Mrs. E. F. Haines has moved her by fire. The entire loss Is said to be Its effect on the quantity and quali­ manure was nearly all decomposed in
household effects to Norwich where her $2,000, mostly covered by Insurance. Mr. ty of the succeeding crop is usually 7 days; at temperatures below 65 de­
husband is employed as foreman In and Mrs. Wilkins were on a visit to
1910—Twenty Tears Age
the farmer's measure of the desirabiligrees the rate was slower and more
the tin Shop of Borden's Condensary. Brooklyn when the fire occurred and
After a long absence Mrs. Annie O.
ty of green manuring, but failure to than 14 days were needed.
Te Haines cottage on Carmel avenue wish to thank their neighbors for the
Miller returned on Wednesday from her
get an Increase In crop yield can not
has been leased by Mrs. Hbag, of Long efforts made to save their property
extensive western trip.
always be blamed to the green manure,
Island.
Associated GasandElectricCompany
The "boys" of the county have rallied say soil scientists of the U. S. Depart­
Edward Hatch is making an ener­ Judge Wood was In town Monday very unanimously and very generousment of Agriculture. The decomposi­ /3> 1', . The'Hoard of Director* r.a«
getic campaign for the purification of evening. After greeting his many friends ly to the aid of Coroner Nathaniel tion of green manure Is Influenced /.'\r-V

PAGE TEN THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930
(Uptrcli ^cttce*
Christian Science Services.
Services of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Katonah, N. Y., are held In
the Katonah Purnltorlum, Bedford
Road and Katonah Ave.
Sunday service at 11:00 o'clock.
Sunday school at 0:80 o'clock.
Testimonial meeting every Wednesday
evening at 8:00 o'clock.
Reading; Room open on Tuesday and
Friday aftcioons from 2:00 to 6:00,
except holidays.
Saint James' Chnreh, North Salem
Rev. Robert N. Turner, Rector
First Sunday of each month:
2p.nL, Church School.
8 p. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Second Sunday of each month:
9:30 a m., Church School
10:30 a. m., Holy Communion and
Sermon.
All other Sundays:
0:30 a. m.. Church School.
10:30 a. m., Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Old Saint Luke's Church of Somen
Rev. Robert N. Turner, Rector
Every Sunday:
8:00 a. m.. Holy. Communion.
First Sunday of each month:
9:30 a. m., Church School.
10:30 a. m., Holy Communion and
Sermon.
All other Sundays:
2 p. m-, Church School.
3 p. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Murray H. Gardner
Sunday Services
10 a. m. Bible School.
11 a. m. Morning service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Mortals and Immortals" is the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
May 18.
Among the citations which comprise
the Lesson-Sermon is the following
from the Bible: "As for man, his days
are as grass: as the flower of the field,
so he flourisheth. For the wind passeth
over it, and It is gone; and the place
thereof shall know it no more."
(Psalms 103:15,16).
The Lesson-Sermon also includes the
following quotation from the textbook
of Christian Science, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures," by
Mary Baker Eddy: "Mortal mind accepts
the erroneous, material conception
of life and joy, but the true idea Is
gained from the immortal side."
(p. 536).
St. Andrew's Church
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman, Rector
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Church School
11 a. m. Morning Prayer with address.
"Some Impressions of the Diocesan
Convention."
Monday, 3:45. Candidates.
7:45, Girls' Friendly Society.
Tuesday. Annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary at St. Mark's church,
Mt. Kisco.
Thursday, 7:3 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Friday and Saturday. Rummage sale
of the Woman's Guild.
To keep shoes in good condition,.always
remove mud at once. If allowed
to dry on the shoes it will stain the
leahther.
65 Schools To
Hold Field Day
The track and field championships
for district one, which included the
counties of Dutchess, Orange, Putnam,
Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster and Westchester,
will be held on the athletic
field of the New Rochelle High School
on Saturday, May 31, 1030.
Entries will be accepted from any
high school of district one which is
a member in good standing of the Public
High School Athletic Association. No
entries, however, will be accepted
which bear a post "mark later than
12 o'clock noon Saturday, May 24, 1930.
Programs are to be used for the first
time this year and the names of contestants
must be given the printer at
as early a date as possible, particularly,
since the day before meet is a
holiday.
Both class A and B schools may enter
boys in the various events but only
one boy winner in each event, relay
excepted, will be sent to the state
championship finals at Cornell University
on Saturday, June 7, 1930. No
team or relay prises will be given winners
in the B class until a greater
number enter the sectional competition.
The team trophy cup now held
in trust by Mt. Vernon High Schcool
and the Relay placque now held in
trust by the Gorton High School will
again be placed in competition for A
schools.
The events are the 100 yard dash, 220
yard run, 440 yard run, 880 yard run,
AUCTIQN
The undersigned, having purchased
the entire dairy of cows and farm tools
of Charles Cipriani, at the farm he has
occupied for a term of years (the Geo-
Juengst farm), located on the Croton
Falls-Brewster state road, about 3 miles
south of Brewster and entrance to the
farm is about 1-2 mile north of Croton
Falls railroad station, about opposite
Juengst power plant and up the hill to
the red painted barn, will sell at public
auction on the premises, under the direction
of
N. H. VORIS, Auctioneer
on
FRIDAY, MAT 23d, 1930
sale to open at 10 a. m., the entire
outfit consisting of
64 HEAD OF COWS, HEIFERS and
YEARLINGS
This being a herd of Heavy Holsteins
with a few Guernseys, most of which
have been raised upon this farm. 20
fresh, some with calves by their sides.
15 very forward springers about ready
to freshen. Balance now in milk and
will freshen in early fall. Yearlings not
bred, 1 stock bull, 6 extra good work
Horses, 3 sets double heavy wprk harness,
extra harness and collars, 3 broad
tired farm truck wagons, low iron wheel
truck, set heavy bob sleds, business wagon,
wagon on shelvings, 2 mowing machines,
plows, including side hill plow,
cultivators, tractor, disc harrow, horse
drawn disc harrow and other harrows,
Blizzard ensilage cutter and blower,
mounted, nearly new; chains and some
other small hand farm tools, about 12
milk cans, palls and strainers, etc.
Terms: :A11 sums under $25 cash;
over $25, 60 days time with interest
bearing endorsed notes.
NATHAN WITTENBERG.
DANCE
At the Westchester Lakeside Golf Club Casino
Somcrs, New York
Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening..
Music by the Dixieland Crooners
Dancing under novel check plan
GOLF
At the Westchester Lakeside Golf Club
Somers, New York
Daily Greens Fee $ 1.00
Bathing Tennis Dancing
one mile run, 220 yard hurdles. 880 yard
relay, running high jump 12 shot put,
running broad jump and the pole vault.
Contestants in the 440 yard run, 880
yard run, one mile run and hurdles i
may not enter other events. A contestant
may elect to compete in any two
field events, or a contestant may compete
in the 100 and 220 or in 100 or
200 and any one field event or in the
100 or 200 and the relay. The relay
shall be an 880 yard race with four
boys each to run 220 yards.
Preliminary notice has been mailed
to 65 schools of the district Among
those which have indicated the placing
of entries for the most are Gorton,
White Plains, New Rochelle, Pelham,
Mamaroneck, Kingston, Hendrick Hudson,
Bronxville, Monticello, Walden,
Chester, Ellenville, Spring Valley and
Irvlngton High Schools. A heavy entry
list is expected.
When vegetables or fruits ar! cut
for a salad, the pieces should be large
enough so the salad will not be mushy
a/ter the dressing is added. All ingredients
should be crisp and cold and with
no water clinging to lettuce leaves. Add
dressing just before serving for dressing
tends to wilt the vegetables and
salad greens. Potato salad Is an exception
to this rule.
THE PICKE SUMMER
TUTORING SCHOOL
RldR-efleld, Connecticut
Will reopen on Jane 15
19th year
Elementary and College Preparatory
University Specialists in all Subjects
Address 17 Governor Street
Rldgefleld, Conn. Telephone 347
The New
CapitoL
DAN6URY
Big Double Program
Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon.
All Talking
Charles Murray In
"Clancy in Wall Street"
With Lurien Llttlcfleld
Also Ken Maynard In
"Senior Americano"
i
Toes. Wed. Thurs.
"Night Parade"
A Real Heart Throbbing Story
Comedies Shorts and
Fox Movietone News
GENERAL TRUCKING
Sand, Gravel and Top Soil for Sale
ERNEST BURDICK
Tel. 542-F-5 Brewster. N. Y.
COLONIAL PINES
An Inn of Character
Bridge Parties and Private Dinner Parties
by Appointment
Tel. Brewster 575
Brewscer-Croton Falls Road, Brewster, N. Y.
' AGENCY OF SERVICE "
MERRIAM-BREWSTER, N. Y.
Phone 260
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
SPECIAL!
Big Supply of Geraniums
Vinka Vines
All Kinds Tomato Plants
Genuine Spring Lamb
Fresh Killed Native Broilers
Native Veal
Mergardt's Progress Market
Main Street BREWSTER
SUN - MAY 18 ^ ^ =
The Most Daring Riders Will
Motorcycle Hill
At Somers, N. Y. on Sunday, May 18th
Promoted by the CORONA MOTORCYCLE CLUB
John Grove, Onie Steele and many other sectional and divisional Chamntaus will positively
appear. We have hopes that Joe Petrali, National Champion of the U. S. A. wui snow
np at the last minute as he did last year. Starts 1:30 F. M.
Sanctioned by the 4"i i rr t "ft n Motorcycle Association.
Parkin* Space FREE. Refreshments on the Grounds.
Admission AdulU 5ui.—Children under 14 admitted free.
Telephone 110
Perform
Climb
FREE
A copy of "Green Streaks" tuning the
inside story of the H»l Climb and the
Riders. Write to CROTONA MOTOOR-
CYCLE CLUB, 1990 Valentine Avenue,
Bronx, N. Y. Say you saw it in this
paper.
SUN - MAY 18
Studies made in the northern hardwood
region by officers of the Forest
Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture
indicate that the greatest timber growth
increment occurs in partially cut stands.
In virgin forests the loss from windfall
and mortality practically offsest the
growth. In clear cut areas which are restocking
the estimated growth is at
Warner Bros.
EmpresS
DANBURY
Coming May 19th
The BOND
STOCK Co.
[Opening with a Comedy Smash Hit
"WEDDING
All Seats Reserved
Write or Phone 1305
For Reservations
BELLS"
Stock Playing Every
MON. TUES. WED. EVES'
Wednesday Matinee
Mat. 35c, 50c Eve. 50c, 75c.
Playing SAT. and SUN.
May 17-18
JOHN BARRTMORE
LORETTA YOUNG
In the Comedy Drama
"The Man
From Blankleys"
WARNER BROS.
PALACE
DANBURT
Starting Sunday at 6 P. M.
For 4 Days
WINNIE LIGHTNER
foe E. Brown, Georges Carpcnticr In
11
"Hold Everything
A Gag a Minute Comedy
Next Thurs. Fri. Sat.
DOUBLE FEATURE
"Under a Texas Moon"
With Frank Fay, Myrna Loy
BILLIE DOVE in
u Notorious Affair"
24c
the rate of 68 to 65 board feet per
acre per year but this growth does not
become available until the stand reaches
an age of from 80 to 100 years. Selective
cutting—that Is, taking only the
largest trees—accelerated the growth
of the remaining trees and the growth
ranges from 110 to 105 board feet depending
on the number and size of the
remaining trees.
Pansies prefer shade. Let them be
planted in a cool, moist situation, and
never in a sunny, raised bed.
Greatest Attraction
NAGLE 8 BARRY
introduce at Pictsch's Garden
Tuesday. May 20th .
JEAN GOLDETTE and HIS
Casa Lona Orchestra
14 ARTIST
also FRANKIE MANNING
(continuous dancing)
Cameo "Tt*
Program Subject to Change Without Notice
TO-NIGHT
TO-MORROW
Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17
A TALKING PICTURE
Janet Gaynor in
"CHRISTINA"
With Charles Morton, Rudolph Schildkraut
MOVIETONE ACT NEWS CARTOON COMEDY
MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30
Monday and Tuesday, May 19 and 20
ALL TALKING
"AVIATOR"
Edward Everett Horton, Patsy Ruth Miller
CARTOON NEWS COMEDY
Wednesday and Thursday, May 21 and 22
ALL TALKING AND SINGING
Song-Drama Treat of Year
Bebe Daniels
"LOVE COMES ALONG"
With Lloyd Hughes, Montague Love, Ned Sparks
COMEDY NEWS
Wednesday nite—-LADIES PERSONAL GIFT NITE
Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24
» The Personality Girl
"SHE COULDN'T SAY NO"
With Winnie Lightner, Chester Morris, Sally Eilers, Tully
Marshall, Johnny Arthur
COMEDY CARTOON
Matinee Saturday at 2:30 P. M.
Cut from Fresh Killed Milk Fed Calves
Breasts and Shoulders
MILK FED VEAL
LEGS (Half or Whole)
MILK FED VEAL
.lb.
24c
Sperry 8 Barnes Choice
SMOKED PICNICS
19c lb.
* ^ 9 ^} CI Plenty of Good Fresh Genuine Spring Lamb • M • J ft
OOu LEGS SPRING LAMB OOU
Selected Milk Fed
YOUNGFOWLS
38c. lb.
Machine Sliced Lean
Sugar Cured BACON
29c. lb.
Cut from Choice Steer Beef
SHOULDER STEAK
28c lb
Fresh Killed Long Island
SPRING DUCKS
32c. lb.
Fresh Fancy Killed
YOUNG TURKEYS
48c lb.
Choice Meaty Rib
LAMB CHOPS
35c lb
E. M. Simonelli, Inc.|
53 Main St. Phones 536 & 537 Free Delivery
1
I
1

)
[FRIDAY. MAY 16, 1930 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE ELEVEN
!»tw^,
Cochrane Is 13est Backstop
GORDON S. "MICKEY" COCHRANE Is the belt catcher of the
age. Intelligent, fast as a rabbit, heavy-hitting, Cochrane goes
a long way In giving Connie Mock's A's a big boost.
It Is only bis fifth year In the majors, but his work the
last two seasons has made the above statement the truest dope In the
world. A man -who benches a catcher like Ralph Perkins la a real
b»H.s:op. Of this there can be no doubt
Cochrane learned plenty at the University
of Boston besides baseball, but evidently the
latter Is a natural penchant His smartness
behind the Athletic pitchers is undoubtedly responsible
for much of their success.
Cochrane was called in from Portland of
the Pacific Coast league before the start of
the 1925 campaign. He has performed like a
real pro for Mack ever since. The year, he
came up he hit .331, which is about his average
this year.. In 1020 he suffered his worst
year at the plate when .278 Was his best
Mickey bats from the wrong side and worries
the pitchers considerably—about as much
as he eases his own twlrlers when he catches
them. They have no worries about men on the
Mickey Cochrane.
paths with Cochrane receiving them. '
Cochrane la five feet ten and one-half
Inches tall and weighs 180 pounds.
^4^»4.»»4^»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»4»»»»»

PAGE EIGHT THgftREWSTER STANDARD
This Week
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
Successful Miss Hollins
Mr. Wells* Chimpanzee
Multiply by 10 and 3
Mother Jones
A million young women, burning
•with the desire to be "independent,"
although nobody Is Independent, will
be interested in Miss Marion Hollins.
Tears ago she was champion female
golfer. Now she takes her place in
big business as an able "oil woman."
She made up her mind that if men
could do it, she could; went into oil
financing and a recent sale netted her
$2,600,000.
Did you read H. G. Wells' interest*
Ing statement about the higher apes?
They can "think ahead" a little. No
other animal except man, not eren
monkeys with tails, can do it.
Without being tausbt,- a chimpanzee
will take one sticl:, insert it in the
hollow of another stick, and, with the
added length, draw a banana into his
cage.
Since the beginning of time no other
animal but man could think as much
as that
Consider what man does now, weigh*
lng the stars, measuring electrons In*
side of an atom. And only twelve
thousand years ago he was using sharp
flints for weapons, not far ahead,
mentally, of the chimpanzee. What
will he do 10,000,000 years hence?
Great naval display In New Tork
recently. As this was written, a huge
| gray battleship was slowly moving np
the narrow East River, Just outside
[the window, between Manhattan and
'< Brooklyn.
Hundreds of Marines stood rigid, at
j the rail, great guns tilted upward, for
i greater distance.
j On either side small tugs steamed
along, protecting]}', like boy scoots accompanying
an old lady.
If war came, that battleship would
need all possible protection. Bombs
from the air or torpedoes from submarines
would sink It, before the Marines
could put on their life preservers—It
they have any. Such a ship, with Its
thousands of men, Is a fifty million
dollar target for an airplane with a
crew of two or three.
As the great ships paraded, one hun-
! dred and forty naval war planes, magnificently
handled, flew overhead, In
; perfect formation. Every ship below
{them would have been at their mercy
• In real war.
And the 140 fighting airships cost
less than one-third the price of one
' flMfeclass battleship.
I vMultiply the 140 fighting planes by
/tan, multiply the result by three, and
you will not quite equal the air fleet
of France. That fact, as Lord Beaverjbrook
has remarked, makes England
I polite to France.
It might, at leant, make this country
wake up.
News from Burma tells of many
deaths, by earthquake and tidal wave.
Ancient pagodas were rocked to de-
' struct ion. From the top of one, the
' Shwe-dagon Pagoda, there fell a huge
weather vane, of solid gold, said to be
worth $1,200,000.
Many devout Burmans doubtless
asked themselves what particular god
had become annoyed, just what had
annoyed him and how he could be
placated. . '
In very ancient times human sacrifices
might have been offered in the
belief that the right god would graciously
accept them. And the victims,
before having their throats cut, would
be ordered to take humble messages
of propitiation to the higher regions.
Educated Burmans know that it was
only this old earth, trying to settle
down into permanent shape. That
process will continue for thousands of
centuries.
On the little island of Elba, off the
Italian coast, a small group celebrated
the 109Lh anniversary of Napoleon's
death at St Helena, prisoner of
Britain.
Elba, Napoleon's first island prison,
remembered his death with solemn
high mass, and distribution of bread
to the poor, using money supplied by
Prince Demldoff In his will.
The word "Enough" did not exist in
Napoleon's vocabulary. He intended
to use France us s base, as Alexander
had used Macedonia, and establish his
real empire in Asia as Alexander had
done. Quite seriously he planned his
future as a convert to Islam, riding
around on an elephant.
It is wise to have that word enough
conspicuous in your mind.
Some Wall Street mourners know
that.
Mother Jones, who celebrated her
100th birthday, has been all her life
fighting for working people and their
unions, for better pay, uhorUtr hours.
She has not lost faith or enthusiasm,
even when prosperous times and
good pay made men neglect their
unions.
The day of Individual fighters, like
Mother Jones, has gone. Modern unions,
able to buy office buildings
worth twenty millions, as one did recently
in New York, are run on a big
scale.
Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.B.. Member
of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute
of ChlcAto,)
((c). 19 JO, Wcttern Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for May 18
JESU8 TEACHING IN THE TEMPLE
(Temperance Lesson.)
LESSON TEXT—Matthew 12:1-22,
24-40.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thou ihalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart and
with all thy soul and with all thy
mind. This is the flrat and great commandment.
The second is like unto It
Thou shalt love thy neighbor a* thyself
(22:87-39).
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Teaching- In
the Temple.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus in the Temple.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­
IC—How to Become a Good Citizen.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­
IC—Wlfo la a Good Citizen?
In the previous parable, the responsibilities
of the subjects of the
kingdom were set before us in vthe
light of the obligation to render to the
householder the fruits of his vineyard.
In this one the emphasis is' placed
upon, the privileges add blessings of
the king. Christ's kingdom is infinitely
more than a system of laws and regulations
to be obeyed.
1. The Marriage Feast (vv. 1-14).
The benefits of the kingdom are set
forth under the figure of marriage.
The highest Ideal of love and friendship
known to the world is expressed
In marriage.
- 1. The king's Invitation despised
(w. 1-7).
The previous parable showed the
attitude of the Jewish people toward
the king up to the crucifixion. This
one carries us beyond the cross, even
to the present age of the Gentiles.
The marriage feast which the king
made for his son and to which he Invited
guests, represents the gracious
offer of God to give Joy and blessing
to His creatures. This feast has been
made in honor of his son, and Is an
exceeding rich one. The repeated invitations
show God's earnestness in
seeking to bless men. They not only
neglected it, but made light of it and
hurried on to their worldly business.
showing their disregard for the salvation
of their souls. Some did violence
to the messengers of the king,
even killing them. Primarily, this is
a picture of the attitude of the Jews
from Christ's crucifixion to the destruction
of Jerusalem, but It has its
counterpart In the present day.
2. The king's invitation accepted
(w. 8-10).
When those first Invited refused,
the king sent his servants to others,
for his table must be provided with
guests. The Lord's table has been
prepared at infinite cost.
8. The king inspecting the guests
(w. 11-14).
As a result of this inspection, one
was found without a wedding garment
Failure, therefore, to conform
to the regulation of the feast was an
Insult to the king. The wedding garment
provided for each one Invited to
the Lord's table is the righteousness
of Christ.
II. Ths Wonderful Wisdom of the
King (w. 15-22, 34-40).
That which called forth this wisdom
was the effort of the leaders to entrap
Jesus.
1. The tribute money (vv. 15-22).
The Herodians sought to test His
loyally to the Roman government;
therefore, they came to him with the
subtle question, "Is it lawful to give
tribute unto Caesar, or not?" For
Christ to have answered "Yes" would
have conveyed the Impression of endorsement
of the Roman government,
and "No" would have brought him
into conflict with the government.
Christ's reply to this question is the
final word on the Christian's relationbhij.
to civil government
2. Concerning the resurrection
(vv. 23 33).
, The Sudducees did not believe in
the resurrection. To entrap HUn they
placed befdre IJiui a hypothetical case
of a woman who hud hud seven litis
bands.—as to whose wife she would
be In Hie resurrection. The Scriptures
uuiUc it clear tiiut innrriage is only
for tiiis life; that in the resurrection
human beings will be as unguis of God.
3. The great commandment in the
law (vv. 34-40).
(1) The lir.-t commandment (vv.
84-38). "Thou* Shall love the Lord
thy God with all thy heurt." Supreme
ami undivided love to God Is the first
and great commandment (2) The
second connnuuduient (vv. 89, 40).
Tiiis is like the first, in tiiut it centers
In love. The measure of love to my
neighbor is my self-love.
4. The question put by Christ (vv.
41-4C).
The mystery of Christ being the son
of David and at the same time being
Puvid's Lord put to silence-all those
who hud sought to emburrass Him.
Our Prayer*
Our prayers ure ships. We send
them to no uncertain port. They are
destined for the throne of grace; and
while they take a cargo of supplications
from us, they come back argosies
laden with the riches of divine
grace.—Kresbyterian of the South.
Our Supreme Duty
Our supreme duty Is to give ourselves
to Christ, and with ourselves
ail that we possess.—Bishop £. E.
liosa.
CORNELL uNivntsmr
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Notice pursuant to the Education
Law (L. 1009, ch. 21 as amended L.
1010, ch. 140), section 1087, as amended
L. 1027, ch, 484).
A competitive examination of candidates
for the State scholarships in
Cornell University, falling to the county
of Putnam will be held at the Carmel
High In the village of Carmel, Saturday,
June T, 1030, commencing at 9 a. mi
The law as amended by chapter 484
of the Laws of 1027 provides that holders
of Cornell scholarships shall pay to
Cornell University the sum of $100 a
year, which shall be received by the
university In full payment of the annual
tuition fee charged by the university
for any of its courses.
Candidates must be at least'16 years
of age and of six months' standing in
the common schools or academies of
the State during the year immediately
preceding this examination and legal
residents of this State.
No person should enter the examination
unless prepared to accept a scholarship,
should one be awarded.
The examination will be upon English,
history Course A (world history to
1789), or Course B (world history since
1789). or American, plane geometry, algebra
and any two (at the option of
the candidate) of the following: Greek,
Latin, French, German, Spanish, advanced
. mathematics. As an alternate
for advanced mathematics, physics or
chemistry may be offered. The paper
on American history will Include civil
government. Papers in the six required
subjects must be submitted.
There will be as many candidates appointed
from this county as there are
assembly districts In this county. Candidates
will become entitled to the
scholarships in the order of their merit.
Dated at Garrison, this 1st day of
May, 1830.
JAMES H. BROOKS.
District Superintendent Putnam.
Green spring vegetables will be attractive
in appearance and delicious in
flavor if they are dropped In boiling,
saited water and cooked only until
tender.
Pursuant to an Order of the Hon.
James w. Bailey, Surrogate of the
County of Putnam, N. Y., notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Bridget Slattery,
bite of the Town of Southeast, in said
County, deceased, to present the same
with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned
Executor of the hist Will and
Testament of said deceased, at his
place of transacting business at the
office of Elizabeth F. Morgan, S3 Main
St., Brewster, In the town of Southeast,
Putnam County, New York, on
or before the 16th day of October,
1030.
Dated, April 0, 1030.
JOHN E. SLATTERY,
Executor.
BACKACHE
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your sleep, or causes Burning or
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or muscular aches, making you feel
tired, depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't
give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to
the test. See for yourself how quickly
it works and what it does. Money back
if it doean' bring quick Improvement,
and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex
today. Only 60c. Anderson's Drug Store,
36 Main St.
Ospy No. 2
PUTNAM COUNTY
CLERK'S OFFICE, 88.:
Pursuant to Section 614, Article 16,
of the Consolidated Laws of 1909,
Notice is hereby given that a panel of
Monday, May 19, 1930, at ten o'clock
Grand and Trial jurors will be drawn
in the forenoon to serve as such at a
term of the County Court to be
held at the Court House in the village
of Carmel, in said County on
Tueday, June 3, 1030, at ten o'clock
hi the forenoon.'
Dated, May 0,1030.
EDWARD S. AGOR,
Clerk.
COUNTY COURT
of
PUTNAM COUNTY, NEW YORK
Pursuant to Statute, I hereby order
and appoint the term of the County
Court of the County of Putnam in the
State of New York, during the year
1930 for the trial of issues of law and
fact, and the hearing and determination
of all criminal matters of which
said Court has jurisdiction, at which
a Grand Jury and Trial Jury will be
required to attend, to be held in the
Court House in the Town of Carmel,
hi said County in the year 1980, as
follows:
On the First Tuesday of June
and
On the First Tuesday of December
I further order and appoint the
terms of the County Court of the
County of Putnam in the State of New
York, for the trial of issues of law,
the hearing and decision of motions
and other proceedings at which no jury
will be required to attend, to be held
in the Court House in tine aforesaid
town of Carmel on the second Monday
of each month, and at the office of the
County Judge of Putnam County in
the Village of Cold Spring in said
County, on the second and fourth Saturday
of each month, except during the
months of January and August.
Dated, January 2d, 1930.
JAMES W. BAILEY,
Putnam County Judge.
PUTNAM COUNTY CLERK'S OF­
FICE, ss.:
I. EDWARD S. AGOR, Clerk of the
County of Putnam and of the
County Court of said County, do
hereby certify that the pxecdlng
(LB.) is a true copy of the original designations
of the terms of the
County Court of the County of
Putnam for the year 1980, now
on file in my office.
EDWARD 8. AGOR,
County Clerk.
* ' " •
Capitol Offers
Doable Feature
Another big double feature program
will be shown to the patrons of the
New Capitol Theatre In Danbury this
week.
The fascination of the New Yorkl
stock market for persons of tvery type
and hi every walk of life, affords one
of the most astonishing psychological
studies hi the world. An amusing example
of one of the misguided indivi-
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 192
duals is depleted In "Clancy hi Wan notable east, headed by those two In* The popular belief that the rattle-j
Street," hilarolus comedy of Metropolis imitable funsters, Charles Murray and snake acquires a new ring each yean
life featuring Charles Murray as Luclen Littlefleld.
and that the number of rings lndkateal
"Clancy."^
Ken Maynard undertook some of the Its age Is wholly incorrect, says the U.|
Clancy is a plumber by trade. Thru most dangerous stunts of his adventur­ S. Biological Survey. A rattlesnake adds!
a period of twenty years, he has, with ous career' In the filming of "Senior from 2 to 4 rings a year, usually one
his Scotch partner, built up a modest Americano," glamorous and exciting each tune the skin Is shed. The rattler]
but paying business. By accident he Is romance of old Southern California, seldom has more than 10 rings, because'
Inveigled into investing and he draws which will be shown hi conjunction the terminal rings are worn down and
on the firm's money to cover the mar­ with the other feature picture, "Clancy broken off.
gin. Considering the nationality of his in Wall Street."
business associate, the hilarious comedy
Uncle Ab says that a good way to
possibilities that can be developed are Potatoes should be planted In a warm keep your courage up Is to keep your
obvious. The picture is presented by a moist soil to Insure a good stand. bills paid up.
Jo» ?sf price ever placed on
STUDEBAKER I
'(//&». ftto/.v&^Juitkm^ ^.w>-ftr irft^fcSSftS?
The greatest value in Studebaker's78 years of honest
fT) e rCn anOISing . . . Hydraulic shock absorbers... Lanchester Vibration Damper
Double-drop frame... Gasoline filter . .. Fuel pump... Timken tapered roller bear­
ings ... New Full Power Muffler... Cam-and-lever steering... Adjustable steering wheel
and seat... Drain engine oil only every 2500 miles... 40 miles an hour even when NEW
TO $1125. AT THE FACTORY
114-INCH
WHEELBASE
70 HORSEPOWER
Illustrated) Stvdibakf $U four Door
S*dan, |985 of th. factory. Bujnpcrt and
tporm tiro extra.
STUDEBAKER SIX .
MODELS AND PRICES
Coupe, 2-pass, $805
Club Sedan 935
Tourer 065
Sedan 985
Coupe, 4-pass. 985
Regal Tourer 1065
RegalSedan 1065
LandauSedan 1125
Price* at the factory
COMESKEY & DURKIN J
MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 19 BREWSTER, N. Y. I
OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD
New streamline bodies. Choice of attractive colors. Adjustable front seats in most bodies.
Fully enclosed, silent four-wheel brakes. Four Houdaflle double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers.
Bright, enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts. * - Chrome silicon alloy valves.
Aluminum pistons. Chrome alloy transmission gears and shafts. Torque-tube drive.
Three-quarter floating rear axle. Extensive use of fine steel fOrgings and electric welding.
More than twenty ball and roller bearings. Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield.
Five steel-spoke wheels. 55 to 65 miles an hour. Quick acceleration. Ease of control.
Low first cost. Economy of operation. Reliability and long life. Good dealer service.
fiitrUm .
. . $455 Coupe. . .
. . 6440 Tudor Sedan
Sport Coupe . . $550
TBI MEW FOJtl) TUDOB SEDAN
Coupe. . $550 Convertible Cabriolet 6669
Three-window Furdor Sedan 6625
Sedan . 6650 Town Sedan . . 6670
•pmrm Urm mwum, mt tmg oomu
Vmimmr—l Crmdil Cmmfmtv ?U» *m* timtm pmj ——f ujSm» mmoikmr JW*.
Foitit Moron COMPANY
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