1930-05-16 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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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.
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