1930-10-17 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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THE STANDARD BREWSTER, N. Y. Enrollment Light. To date enrollment is very light. After the unusual interest shown in the recent primary election it was expected that this fall the voters would turn out to enroll in great numbers. On Saturday last only 42 persons enrolled in district No. 1 in which 620 are registered. Voters may enroll on Saturday, the 18th between 1 p. m. and 10 p. m. Another opportunity to enroll is given on Nor. 4. so by that time there may be a large number added to the 42. District No. 1 is typical of the others. Not half of the voters have yet taken an interest in enrolling to vote in the primary election. Of course less than half of the voters go to the polls even in a presidential election, so the local situation should not be taken too seriously. Primaries in the north may continue to be dull affair from the i>oint of view of the majority. As a rule a light primary does not worry the candidates for office who really have enough on their hands to campaign for the general election without a preliminary contest within the pariy in the primary. There is. however, a possibility that some time those who disregard the matter of enrollment may find a very sorry primary fight on their hands. So realizing that hi the long run people •would rather be safe than sorry, we urge Republicans to enroll. True one can enroll on Nov. 4. but if the crowd about the ix>lls is dense, one is quite apt to vote and go away, thinking it is too much bother to enroll. Why not vinoil tomorrow and do your share to help your party. Do not continue to Danbury Fair Crowds And How-Many Brewster High School Notes. N O R T H SAT FM ' The first of a series of dramatic sketches was presented before the High School assembly Wednesday. The cos E. W. Addis Estate, Publisher The Danbury Fair has passed anothtumes and scenery were fully In keeper mile stone of attendance records for ing with the time and place of the Friday, October 17. 1930 certain days of the week. Figures show action. During the year each one of the that the first day of the Fair exceeded juniors and seniors will appear In one Published weekly at Br*wster, Put any other Monday's crowd by two or more of these dramatic Interprenam County, N. Y. thousand and the same held true on tations. Entered at the Post Office at Brew Tuesday. Wednesday ran about even ster, as second class mail. with other Wednesday's records of the Next week the mid-quarterly report past seven years. Thursday, however, cards will be given out. This is the first showed the effects of business depres time that reports in the high school Republican Mass Meeting. sion, but on Friday, the day of the big have been made between quarters. horse show the attendance jumped to Parents should look over the reports a new high for Fridays. Saturday's carefully and comment upon them to A big Republican meeting will be auto crowd fell to a new low, so the the student and to the school. This grand total was only abouutwo thou business of educating the children of held at Adams Corners at 8 p. m. sand short of the biggest year—1923. this community is a co-operative business. Most parents do realize and ac on October 25. A speaker of Nation It is not hard to figure the new highs cept their responsibility. and the low. Faster horses and more al reputation will address the meet entries in all trotting and pacing classes Mrs. Toepher has charge of the lunch ing. Everybody is invited to attend drew a Tremendous Increase in race room this year. There are around 125 horse fans. The fact that there were children who bring their lunch. About an dhear the issues of the campaign seven horses owned by members of the one-half of these buy hot soup or co Putnam Riding and Driving Club encoa .The percentage should be larger, presented by one who really knows. tered, attracted an unusually large The charge of three cents hardly cov number from New York State. Still aners costs. Assemblyman Hanley, of Wyoming, other big horse lover attraction was the society horse show on Friday that had Plans are going forward for the pub will be present on this occasion and all the atmosphere of a big day' at lication of the first issue of the EKO. speak on issues of the campaign. Belmont. An exceptionally fine cattle, Miss Susanna Foglesong, editor-in- poultry, dog and pet show and agrichief, with her staff under the supercultural exhibit drew enormous crowds vision^ Miss Van de Water will de of farmers from all over New England, liver to the subscribers next month a New Jersey and New York. The auto high class magazine. show though not the great drawing The odd and queer costume party card it was a few years ago held dance to be held at the high school enough Interest for those who still auditorium Thursday night, Oct. 30, insist on sitting behind the wheel of at 8 o'clock, is the big social event of every new sport model to try out their the month. Many youngsters In the imagination and wishing that a lucky fifth and sixth grades will make their number would present them with one debut. Parents should get the habit at the next firemen's carnival. of going with their children. Republican Ticket. Nobody got much of a kick out of The Mt. Kisco High School team For Governor the auto races on Saturday. True the trounced Brewster High School last CHARLES H. TUTTLE half mile record was broken when Nor- Saturday by the score of 32-0. The score sky Larson driving a Dusenberg car does not picture the game which real For Lieutenant Governor with a super charger round the half ly was a battle. In fact the Mt. Kisco CALEB H. BAUMES mile in 31 seconds. The former record boys could not make gains through the For Comptroller was held by Ralph DePalma in 31 4-5 Brewster line. Brewster had the ball DANIEL H. CONWAY seconds made in 1927. Most of the races on Mt. KIsco's one yard line twice and were spoken of as the hippodrome type failed to score. The punting of the local For Attorney General and many walked away to look for team was terrible. Three punts were ISADORE BOOK8TEIN excitement in the mid-way and get a mussed up giving the ball to Mt. Kis For Associate Judge of Court of Appeals free peek at the dancing girl shows, co within scoring territory. Our boys CUTHBERT W. POUND which were double the number, llie held in these instances. The score was faker fad Is fast fading away, but 12-0 at the beginning of the fourth For Justice of the Supreme Court there was enough cheap junk on sale quarter. It was in this quarter that FREDERICK P. CLOSE to make up for any storage in wasted Mt. Kisco did some fancy passing and money and suckers. thereby made three touch downs. It For Representative In Congress looked like a game of basket ball with The weather was ideal from Monday HAMILTON FISH, JR. Mt. Kisco making all the baskets. until Saturday and the stock holders Coach Thompson is taking his boys to For State Senator may expect their usual fat dividends. Pelham today where it is hoped they J. GRISWOLD WEBB If the directors continue to make more will give a good account of them attractive purses for horses, they will » For Member of Assembly selves. This week much attention has find it worth their while to drop the been given to punting, passing and the D. MALLORY STEPHENS Saturday auto racing entirely and in tricks of the game that make the home For Sheriff stead put up $5,000 Danbury Mad Hat team score and keep the othe rteam ARTHUR L. NEWCOMB ter's Stake for the fast horses to cash from scoring. The local team is actually in on. A free for all handicap is an a good team. The three remaining ' For County Treasurer other suggestion to bring in a few more games after today's are at home. You EDWARD D. STANNARD thousand customers. Now that you can can depend on seeing a fine game if look in any direction where there is a For Commissioner of Public Welfare you visit Wells' field. concrete road and see an auto race HARRY B. BROCK how many can be expected to watch a Coroners hand full of practically unknown driv the White House before President Hoov- ROBERT 8. CLEAVER ers whirl around a half mile track. and his distinguished luncheon GEORGE A. LOGAN guests. Officials of the National Broadcasting Company have extended an in vBefUterl Miss Helen Field Joins vitation to the choir to sing another concert over the hook-up on their Preliminary skirmishes seem to In Earlham College Choir next tour east. dicate that there will be a heavy vote on election day. The issues certainly Miss Helen Field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pierre Field, of Brewster, warrant it. And as usual fh all elec a freshman at Earlham College, has tions where pubUc clamor runs high, joined the College choir. there will be thousands of disappointed The Earlham College Choir, under the citizens whose interest was awakened direction of Professor Dail W. Cox, is probably the largest and one of the too late after they had forgotten to finest choral organizations of any Col register. lege of similar size in the middle west. Registration day is, in a sense, even The total membership this year num more Important than election day. It bers 95. On all local concerts the en Is the day to prepare for the unexpecttire number will be used, but for outed as well as the expected turn of afof-the-state tours the group will be fairs. Registration calls for no com limited to 60 voices. mitment, but it does place one in a Eastern tours have been made by position to exercise a ballot which might Earlham choral clubs for the past sev seem priceless through some later turn eral years, and again this coming of events. spring the choir expects to negotiate It is hoped that every qualified vot an eastern tour. Last spring the coler will go to the polls Saturday, Oct. lege singers numbering 66 in all toured 18, to register. Anyone who has lived quite extensively through the eastern In the State a year, the county four section, two special features being a months and the election district a dinner concert from the New York month is qualified, age and other de studios of the National Broadcasting tails meeting the legal requirements. Company and a special appearance at hare ,ts head and 800n was in the lead. ^ V I V Marian Stevens, Richard Allen. * " P/al-cm j Merrltt j ^ of Danbury, drIvmg ..HIgh Grade 5—Ralph Allen, Joseph- Cu -l.-..i .,.„.". Rye," had the pole and got away far gini, John Gully, Robert Kenney, Geo. The Ladles Aid Society of the Metho-! ahead of the others. His nag kept the Mahoney, Donald Torcelllni, Donald dlst Episcopal chuch will hold a sale i lead until the quarter mile when "Hot Tucker, Catherine Coughlin, Mildren Lobdell, Margaret Lundy, Eleanor Rusat the home of Mrs. 8. M. Quick on'Scotch" proved stronger than "High 2 to 5. There will be tables of fancy Danbury, was up behind "Apple Jack"! the afternoon of Friday, Oct. 24, from]Rye' 'and won out. Harold Peffers of 1 * 11 ' Harlan Russell. articles, aprons and the usual variety > and Norton Shepard drove "Home 1 , arade 6—Mary Coulter, Cynthia Elof delicious home made food. Tea will I Brew," the other entries Neither "Ap- ,tott ' EmUy Follio, Marie Follio, Helen be served. Every one is invited to attend. | pie Jack" nor "Home Brew" was in the 9 ,Connor . Florence Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. George I. Hoyt enter-1 1111 ** 1 any time The time of the talned Mrs. Hoyt's mother, Mrs. Richard ha A f ,"li le was J****? "• . one White Plains Hoter Sold for $3Z5,00G The White Plains Belmont Hotel, $700,000 experiment which failed, sold for $325,000 at an auction on th county court house steps Tuesday. New York concern was the only bidd Schoolboys at Waltham, Mass., ha~ Do you wish to vote? Then register «&*#* struck for shorter school hours. May Parrot t, of Woodhaven, and brother- and forty seconds but it is believed the and enroll tomorrow. they want more time for tree sitting. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold timers were rather lenient. Mr. Finch Cooper of Kew Gardens on Sunday. received an ovation as he drove back to the judges stand at the close of the Mr. and Mrs .Walter Hampden and race and was congratulated by Starter mother, Mrs. Hampden, and Mr..and Pike on his success. Mrs. Paul Hampden In company with PEWTER Harry Richardson, son Gardner, Don The honor roll for September Is as ald Tucker and Billy Burns motored follows: If you haven't a few pieces, of the latest designs of pewterware to Compo Beach on Monday where they Grade 1—Raymond Knox, Helen your home is not completely furnished. spent a most enjoyable day. Webb, Muriel Baker, Virginia Totten, Frances Coughlin, Martin Lundy, Harold Mllllgan of New York City, Complete line of Men's and Ladies' Wrist Watches Carles Wallace. spent Sunday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. John G .Jansen . Grade 2—Margaret CDell, Jesammie Lobdell, Richard Lundy, Dagman Miss Mary Hunt of the Bronx, was DAHM'S JEWELRY STORE Swenson, Clifford Russell. a guest of Miss Edna Angelman over the week end. Grade 3—Doris Bergh, Katherlne 78 Main Street Brewster, N. Y. Englemine, Mabel Woodard, . Grace Mr. and Mrs. Erie A. Tucker and Hoyt, Mary Cugini, Charlotte Hop father, Albert M .Palmer, motored to kins, Irene Allen. Official watch inspector, N. Y. C R. R. Wilton Sunday afternoon where they called on Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. Sher Grade 4—Helen Gully, William man of New York City and Wilton. Burns. Helen Baker, Harrison Hopkins. William Knox, Marian Stevens. A party of twenty people from Grade 5—Donald Tucker, John Bergh, Brooklyn were entertained by Mr. Weir Margaret Lundy, Eleanor Russell, Suz at Wake Robin Cottage on Sunday and anne Flynn, Joseph Cugini, George Monday. Knox, Annette Hartshorn, Robert Ken Several people Of North Salem atney. Bruen's Electric Lunch tended the Ensign Steeple Chases on . Grade 6—Florence Tompkins, Helen Saturday afternoon which was held on O'Connor, Cynthia Elliott, Melba Bou- the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Langhorne lier, Vera Swenson. Gibson at Bedford. The Home of Good Cooking The following children had perfect Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bird sailed on attendance during the month of Sep Open Day and Night Monday for England where they will tember: 6pend three months. Pies, Cakes and All Pastry Fresh from the Bakery Grade 1—Martin Lundy, Earl Tot Edward WIebert and Miss Ella Murten, Charles Wallace, Murial Baker, Regular Dinner .50c Change Daily phy of New York City, were guests of Esther Coughlin, Hazel Morey, Betty Mrs. Eleanor Madden from Saturday Post, Virginia Totten, Jean Tompkins, Lamb, Veal, Mutton and Beef Stews until Monday evening. Rhoda Totten, Helen Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jackson of Grade 2—Richard Coulter, Freder Hot and Cold Cuts All Kinds of Sandwiches Katonah, were seven o'clock dinner ick Kenney, Richard Lundy, Robert and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, Alfred Russell, Clifford Rus Erie A. Tucker. sell, Jesamine Lobdell. Grade 3—Irene Allen, Doris Bergh, Peter Burns of Colemans Station, Katherlne Englemine, Charlotte Hop was a guest of his brother, William kins, Grace Hoyt, Nora Mahoney, Elea- Burns, and nephew Fred Burns and nor Stevens. Mabel Woodard. family from Thursday until Saturday Grade 4—Hollls Baker, William evening. Burns, Helen Gully, Harrison Hopkins, OUR SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. James Potter of Yorktown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hyland and Mrs. Augustus Solar! on Sunday. W. D. McArthur's Several people of this place attended Get Insured Against the pancake dinner which was served Winter Starting Troubles Millerton Farm Sausage from 5 to 7 on Tuesday under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Cro- by buying a R T 1-15 Thread Rubber ton Falls. Insulated "Wlllard" battery. Price Resplendent In a riding suit of flery $17.95. A 15 plate high powered and Oysters red. hat and jacket and buff trousers long life battery built especially for 1 William R. Finch, "Mayor" of North cars In group 1, for which only 13 Salem, won the mule derby, a half plate batteries have usually bee* —R— mile event which mlghtly pleased the available. Come In and let us tell crowd and which has been a feature you about "Thread Rubber," the In now in season of the vaudeville program each aftersured Inuslatlon for battery plates noon at the Danbury Fair, "Mayor" which add power and life, and Is Finch was driving "Hot Scotch" and guaranteed not to break down be Native Fresh Hams, Fresh Shoulders although his animal got away to a fore the battery Is worn out Also poor start he had only to let the mule "Willard" quality batteries for all and Pork Loins cars and prices as low as $7.98. Phone 349-R Prime Roast Beef and Legs of Lamb Truran Battery and Electric Service 73 Main St. Brewster, N. Y. Mergardt's Progress Market Danbury Hardware Co. Main Street UREWSTER Telephone 11 Danbury, Conn. OUR OWN 1 that have piled up can be Importation Hardy Holland paid with a loan from us—quickly and easily CROTON RIVER HOUSE Grown Bulbs—Now in arranged—terms to suit your income. Brewster, New York Tulips LOANS-$10 to $300 Daffodils OPENING DANCE The only charge Is three and one-half par cent per month on unpaid amount, of loan Crocus' Friday, October 24, 1930 P ERSONAL Hyacinths Music by Hoffman's Orchestra FINANCE CO. Lilies PHONEi DANBURY 504 Dancing 9 p. m.-l a. m. Admission 75c Grown by the famous 10 WEST STREET Papendrechat Bros, of • DANBURY/ CONN* • Sassenheim, Holland. W. Appel 8 Son PJione 601 Very Flattering Hats For the Fall Mode say to your candidate, I am sorry I can Provocative little hats some not vote lor vou, I forgot to enroll. But , . - ., . , . . . be ready to sign the designating peti- that sit half way back on the head, Uon of your party candidates and to ^ ^ d r raki$h hne QV„ vote for them in the primary. F There is one other thing you can do| er the brow but all are imlor your party tomorrow, assist others to enroll and be sure they enroll prop- mensely flattering in whatever new tsrly, put the cross within the circle un- . .
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 THE BREWSTER STANDARD AG HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Paulsen have returned this week from a trip to Vermont. Mrs. Martha Ryan spent the week end in New York City as the guest of Mr And Mrs. Herbert Bailey. This evening there is a covered dish supper and bridge at Klshawana Country Club. The Cecilian Society will meet with Mrs. D. Mallory Stephens on Monday, October 20, at 2:30 p. m. Is your name on the registration list? Are you enrolled? The polls are open from 1-10 p. m., Saturday, the 18th. So prepare to vote. There will be an entertainment and dance in Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday, October 21. The Moonlight Serenades will play. On Saturday, Oct, 18, Brewster Branch of Putnam County Chapter,' American Red Cross, will be held with Mrs. A. F. Lobdell at 4 p. m. Mr. Ambrose F. McCabe, Miss Louise McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells McCabe visited* Mrs. Frank Wells on Monday. The Epworth League of the Methodist church is planning to serve a chowder dinner at noon on Election Day in the Town Hall. William H. Baker has leased his store and garage for a term of years to Mr. William H. VanScoy, of North Salem, who will take possession at once. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Andrew's church will hold a supper in the Sunday school, Thursday, October 23. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. The price of a ticket is $1.00. The marriage of Miss Catherine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Oay Smith, and Robert Brownell, Jr., of White Plains, will take place tlmorrow. Tomorrow is the last day of registration for the election in November. Be sure you are registered, for if you are not you cannot vote. Polls are open from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Minor, of Millerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vanderwart and two sons, of Hackensack. N. J., were week end guests of Mr.- and Mrs. W. H. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. August Augustson have moved from the Shaw house on Oak street to the Carroll house on North Main street, formerly occupied by James Gleason. Mr. W. H. Newman, of Danbury, Conn., who is now organizing his dancing classes for the coming season, announces that the advanced class will meet on Thursday, October 23, in the Academy, Danbury. Mrs. Rachel Lewis celebrated her ninety-second birthday on Thursday, October 1 , and received many callers during the day. She was also remembered by cards and notes sent by many old friends. Brewster Orange will hold a Teco Pancake Supper in Odd Fellows Hall, Friday evening, Nov. 7, from 6 o'clock until 8. Tickets at 50 cents each on sale with Mrs. E. W. Finch. The supper has a few novelties to offer and will undoubtedly be well attended. The Croton River House is announcing that on Friday, October 24, 1930, the opening dance will be held with Hoffman's orchestra to furnish music. Follow Route 22 through Brewster to Sodom to visit the Croton River House. A good time is assured all who attend. The cedar chest which was donated by Mr. Cooley and filled with articles given by members of the Eastern Star was given away after the meeting Friday evening, Oct. 10. The winer was Miss Elizabeth LaMay, of Easton, Pa. The lucky number was 9052. Dancing followed the gift and was enjoyed by a company of seventy-five epople. It Is probable the registration clerks copied your name from last year's books, so you are registered to vote on Nov. 4. But it wouldn't be taken amiss by them if you called at the polls tomorrow to be sure your name is on. Strange as it may seem voters who do not attend to registration have been left off the list. Enroll tomorrow also. Polls are open from 1 to 10 p. m. On Monday evening the Masons gave a bridge party in the Town Hall, Brewster. The guests represented all the surrounding towns and all enjoyed the holiday atmosphere. Prizes were won by Mrs. F. A. Purdy, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Frances Dahm and Miss Marjorie Addis, Boynton Towner, E. D. Stannard, Howard Tuttle and Dr. Bruns. A Regional Conference will be held by the Prudential Insurance Company at Atlantic City on October 20, 21 and 22, at Hotel Chalfonte. The delegates who have been selected to attend from the Brewster, N. Y., Assistancy Staif are as follows: J. W. Phillips, Asst. Supi., Wm. G. Arnold, of Katonah. N. Y., W. C. Field, of Mahopac Falls, N Y., D. J. Juengst. of Croton Falls, N. Y., J. R. Truran, of Brewster, N. Y. OBITUARY Robert Smart. Robert Smart, ten year old son of the late Rev. Dr. Henry Smart and Mrs. Smart, died in Hartford, Conn., Tuesday, October 14. Burial services at Milltown Cemetery were held at one o'clock yesterday, the Rev. Frederick A. Coleman of St. Andrew's church officiating. Dr. Henry Smart at one time Rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church of this village, died at the Rectory in May, 1926. Next Thursday watch out for your best eye. An army of pheasant hunters will start out at day break and won't cease firing until dark . At St. Andrew's church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock a special service of the teachers of the Church School will be held. The freshman team of Hobart College on which George Dickinson plays tackle will.play the Syracuse freshmen on Saturday, Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport of White Plains visited Mrs. Davenport's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Buckstlne, over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Dykeman returned home on Saturday evening and are now housekeeping In newly furnished rooms on East Branch avenue. Mrs. F. S. Lent and Miss Marjorie Wilkinson visited Mrs. Leo Wilkinson on Monday at the Memorial hospital, 16th street, New York City, where she has been under treatment for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Vreeland and family have returned to their home in White Plains after spending the summer with Mr. H. H. Vreeland at Rest-a-While. The Garden Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Budd. The president, Mrs. L 3. Bayllss, presided. This club meets monthly from April until November, that is during the garden season. Mrs. Raymond Cole and son, of Carmel, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. George Schembeck in Haverstraw, N. Y„ while Mr. Cole attended the convention of the American Legion at Boston, Mass. Jerry's All Stars, of Carmel, will sponsor an old-fashioned baseball dance at the Memorial hall in Carmel this evening. There wil lbe dancing from 9 to 2. Music will be furnished by Bert Hiser's orchestra. Officers of Athena Rebekah lodge were installed Tuesday evening by District Deputy President of Westchester District No. 2. Mrs. Et linger and suit. A bus load of visitors from Danbury were present. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf and Evelyn Wolf went on Sunday to Poughkeepsie and over the new Mid-Hudson bridge to Kingston and to Ashokan Dam, a wonderful trip at this time of year with the foliage so beautiful throughout the country. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wells and Harry and Crosby Wells attended the West Point Swarthmore game on Army ground last Saturday. Gordon Lippincott, nephew of Mrs. Wells, played center on the Swarthmore team and to the satisfaction of his section of the gallery acquitted himself very well. CROTON FALLS Edward Schworm of Albany Teachers College, spent the week end with his parents here. .Lieut. Roger J. Brown arrived here from San Antonio, Texas, and will spend a short time here before starting to Panama with Mrs. Brown and son who have been spending the last month with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. F. Decker. Work' on the Croton Falls-Brewster state road is being held up on account of the rain and waiting for a shipment of steel re-enforcement. It is estimated that there is an 8 inch below average of rain fall this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Burkey of Brooklyn, spent Friday with Mrs. Burkey's mother, Mrs. Mary Shay, who is recovering from a months illness. Col. and Mrs .Annis Enoch has closed their home in Union Valley and have gone to Fllroda for the winter. Born, a daughter, Barbara Purdy, to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fowler of Carmel, Saturday, Oct. 12. Mrs. Fowler before her marriage was Miss Marian Purdy of this place. Born, a son, Arthur Lewis, to Rev. and Mrs. Alfred E. Merrill of Tura-Assam, India. Mr. Merrill will be remembered as having charge of the Baptist church here two years ago. Mrs. Henry Juengst, Jr., has been ill for the past two weeks with gall stones. Mrs .Juengst entered Northern Westchester Hospital today and will undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw have returned from a trip to Washington and Virginia with a stop at Easton, Pa., to visit friends there. Stewart B. Butler entered one of his dogs at the Danbury Fair and won a blue ribbon. F. A. Purdy has been ill for the past week. Jean Juengst is suffering from a badly bruised nose and face received by a fall at school. Douglas Williams who burned his foot while camping over night with the Boy Scouts at Camp Curtis Reed three weeks ago hopes to discard the crutches shortly. The water shortage Is being helped considerably by the rain this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinan are recovering from their injury but will be confined to the hospital several weeks yet. Edward See is planning to return to work at Central High School Nov. 1. Mr. John Martin is seriously ill at Ncfl|ltf.-ntA Westchester Hospital. Mr. Martin was for many years a blacksmith at Purdys. The pancake and sausage dinner given by the Brotherhood of the Croton Falls Federated church on last Tuesday evening was largely attended, over 900 pancakes were cooked by the representative of the Teco Pancake Flour Co. and he surely knew how. All who attended enjoyed the dinner very much. After the dinner the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood was held at which time Rev. L. B. Gilmore of Mahopac Falls Methodist church gave a very interesting address. Central High School News Every one is cordially invited to attend the card party to be held in the auditorium this Friday evening, Oct. 17, under the auspices of the Commercial Club. A young alligator is attracting considerable attention in the science room. It was the gift of Uel Smith who brought it from Florida . At the conference of the teachers OBITUARY Albert N. Rathbun. The many friends of Albert L. Rathbun, of Green Haven, N. Y., were deeply surprised to learn of his death which occurred Saturday morning, Oct. 11, at 10 o'clock. Last Monday evening he suffered a severe heart attack and though greatly relieved, Tuesday morning expressed a wish to be near his favorite physician at Brewster, N. Y. At his request accompanied by his wife, he was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Townsend at Brewster. Mrs. Townsend is a step-daughter of Mr. Rathbun. Altho every effort was made by his physician, and the tender minis- j trations of his family, to Improve his condition, the end came very suddenly and quietly, shortly after he had been pleasantly conversing with members ] of his family. Mr. Rathbun was born April 15, 1862, | at Almond, N. Y. He was a son of the I late Albert L. and Ann Fuller Rathbun. I He leaves a wife, who was formerly, Josephine Taylor, daughter of the late Oliver Taylor, and Valeria P. Taylor, and to whom he was married January 9, 1917. He also leaves several adult sons, and a daughter, by a former marriage, residing in western states; also two sisters and a brother living in western New York and three stepdaughters. Mr. Rathbun will be greatly missed by his many friends. He was of a very genial, and friendly, nature, always pleased to greet and extend a generous hospitality to all who visited at his home. He was widely traveled and his pleasing, reminiscences were deeply Interesting. With a keen understanding of the vicissitudes of life, he was deeply sympathetic with all who were In trouble, or distress, and eager to give aid, whefever possible, as was characteristic of his personality he made special request to his family .that when the invisable * passing came that it should not cast a gloom upon them; to those nearest to him we extend our deepest sympathy. Might we know that in some brighter clime he bids you good morning. "With his cheery smile and a wave of his hand he has vanished into that Unknown Land." Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1930, at 2 p. m., In the Cornell Funeral Parlors, Danbury. Interment was In the Taylor plot in Wooster Cemetery. The pall bearers were Fred C .Brown, George 8. Barman, William Satterlee, Albert Johnson, Van Ness Kelley, W. E. Maher. The Parent-Teacher Association reception for the teachers will be held on Oct. 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wells. READING NOTICES TO RENT—6 room cottage, improvements, garage. Alex Burgess. Phone 176 Croton Falls. 24t f TO BENT—Large furnished room with all improvements for one or two persons. 20 Prospect St. el 46-1,-5. 25tf FOB SALE—6 nice dining room chairs, black walnut. Mrs. L. M. Iline, 62 North Main St. 23tf LOST—On Main street white chamois glove. Please leave at Standard office. TO RENT—Moderate priced apartment with all improvements in Foster Block. A. P. Budd. 24tf FOUND—Tortoise shell spectacles, also small pocket book. Owners inquire Rosario Genovese, Progress St. Miss Clara Dykeman was greatly FOUND—Rosary beads, probably surprised on Thursday last when she much valued by the owner. Inquire at found a few friends seated at her table of this district held here Wednesday Standard office. where a delicious lunch was already afternoon a representative of the A. N. to be served. The occasion was Miss Palmer Co. gave demonstrations in the FOR SALE—Chevrolet 1 ton truck, Dykeman's birthday. A birthday cake methods of teaching penmanship. closed cab, open pick-up body, 3 months with pink lighted candles was the cent Mr. Bond of the County Y. M. C. A. old, good as new, mileage 4,000. Call er decoration of the table. A delight gave a talk to the boys of the High Boyd MacDougal 369 Brewster. 25tf ful social hour was enjoyed. School Tuesday morning. FOR SALE—Meat market, fully Central Rural School No. 2 equipped. This store will be sold very Last Monday eleven members of the There will be a dental clinic held at reasonable to settle estate. Inquire 61 Brewster Fire Department journeyed our school Oct. 27. A letter explaining West St., or phone 3495 Danbury. 24p3 to Hudson to take part in the ceremonies of the corner stone laying of a the cost of the work to be done and hospital for volunteer firemen which a list of the defective teeth are noted PIANO tuning and repairing. Will be is located on the grounds of the Vol by the oral hygienst last spring will be in Brewster week of Nov. 20. Leave unteer Firemen's Home State of New sent to each parent. orders in Dahm's Jewelry Store or to Albert Linstedt, 1370 University Ave York, a home for aged firemen which The Camp Fire Girls meet each nue, New York City. 25ol is maintained by the volunteer firemen Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in our audi of New York State. torium. WANTED—Girl or middle aged wo Dr. Holla and Miss Schaffer inspected man, Protestant, for general work and the vaccinations of all pupils who had care of child 4. Small family. 540.00 a been vaccinated the week previous last month. Chance for advancement. Reply Thursday morning. No serious cases by letter M.LA Brewster Standard 25o3 were reported. FOB BENT—7 room house, all im A plant shelf has been put up in each provements on main road, Croton Falls class room. The flowers and plants are to Mahopac, furnished or unfurnished, enjoyed very much by both teachers bottled gas, frifidaire, telephone, etc. and pupils. Apply to Ward Vorea or phone 17-J Oroion Falls. 25pl A fire which started in the attic over the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth on East View avenue about 12:30 Wednesday afternoon called out the fire department. It is said that the fire was caused by an electric wire. The house is owned by Mrs. Charles Makenny and occupied by Mr. and Mrs Duckworth upstairs and by Mrs Fred Ferguson downstairs The fire was soon put out, much to the relief of the neighborhood The dVyness of all grass an dfoliage now makes a fire doubly neighborhood. A large crowd attended the community cash receipt auction on Monday evening in the Cameo Theatre. The bidding was very high, even small articles going for large amounts. The largest prize, the wicker chair, was won by Mrs. Bittner. The cedar chest, next largest article, went to Miss Anna Schaefer. The moving picture camera was bought by Robert Buck. The next auction will be held on Nov. 10. The firms represented in this merchandising plan called the "community treasure chest" are Brewster Furniture Co., Brewster Auto Supply. Blockley's Men's Shop, Anderson's Drug Store, Danbury Grocery Co. and Cameo Theatre. TWIN PERILS The Automobile Policy issued by The World Fire and Marine Insurance Company provides you with strong and dependable protection, at all times and in all places, against Fire and Theft. Let us tell you about the completeness of this coverage . . . and its low cost. D. B. Brandon, Tel 389, 12 Main Street Mrs. E. D. Stannard and Mr. Daniel E. Stannard are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Travis at Whitesville, N. Y.' School was closed on Monday, Columbus Day, and a few of the stores closed for a half day. The covered dish supper of the Methodist Guild will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 18, in the church parlors. All are welcome. A covered dish and 50 cents will admit you to a pleasant social evening. Mr. Henry E. Vreeland was guest of honor at a dinner party of sixteen members of his family, given for him last Saturday evening by his daughters, Mrs. William Rider and Mrs. M. C. Beal, at Mrs. Rider's home in Danbury. The dinner was a surprise party on Mr. Vreeland's eightieth birthday. W. BOYNTON TOWNEE Residence 118-J INSURANCE Life Fire Health Liability Accident Automobile Main Street LOST SEVEN FOX HOUNDS the property of the Guldens Bridge Hounds, while hunting in the vicinity of Sumers, Mahopac and Carmel, four males and three females. Liberal reward for return or any information leading to recovey of above bounds. BENJ. F. FUNK FHONE KATONAH 789 OPENING OF DANCING CLASSES Danbury, Conn. Academy New Masonic Temple 237 Main Street Advance Class will organize Thursday,! October 23. at 8 o'clock. Private Lessons or Classes by Appointment. Fur terms address W. H. NEWMAN 20 Park Place Danbury, Conn. WALTER S. PAULSEN 104 Croton Fall* Putnam County Real Estate and Insurance Agency PHONE office 725 REAL ESTATE ~" Broker and Appraiser Goo—fO Bid*'. Brewster, N. T. ANDERSON DRUG 36 Main Street Brewster, N. Y. For That Cold McKesson Corax Tablet... Vapex, Reg. $1.00 Pertusson, Reg. 60c 25c _90c 50c Rem, Reg. 60c 50c Vicks, Reg. 35c 30c PILES iMUk An old Chinese Proverb says, "Nino in 10 suffer from pIleB," but the pain and Itching of blind, protruding or bleeding piles usually are alleviated within a few minutes by soothing, healing Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold, fortified with a rare, Imported Chinese Herb, having amazing power to reduce swollen tissues. It's the newest and fastest acting treatment out. You can work and enjoy life right from the start while It continues Its healing action. Don't delay Act in time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold under our guarantee to satisfy completely and DO worth 100 times tho small cost or your money back. Getting Up Nights If Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nervousness, or Burning, due to functional Bladder Irritation, In acid conditions, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive action. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pronounced SIsB-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions. Improve restful sleep and energy, or money back. Only coc at The Brewster Leading Market Best Servivce Free Delivery Lowest Prices Here It Is-Just What You Want That delicious cuts; right, prime quality meat. Yes, the satisfaction our mat give is worth coming miles for as hundreds of people do every week. So remember if its prime quality and low price its here and just as you want it. Leg Lamb 30c Roasting Lamb Lamb Chops Roast Beef Pot Roast Wilson's Smoked Ham. Smoked Shoulders 18c 30c up 35c up 25c up 1 26c 18c Fresh Ham 2 5 c PorR Loin 32c Fresh Shoulder 18c Shoulder Veal, Breast Veal - 22c Also fine line of fresh Vegetables in season, fresh Killed Poultry and fresh Fish. The Brewster Leading Market R. SANTORELLI, Prop 68 Main Street Phone 76 Brewster Thrifty MEN Appreciate these Fall Footware VALUES Our Fall arrivals are more than stylish, good looking shoes—they are the most extraordinary values we have shown. Dollar for dollar, they have more honest-»J>- goodness quality than you have ever seen in shoes priced so low. Their styles are indivi dual. The leathers are pliable and sturdy. They'll make a decid ed hit with you the mo ment you see them. $5.00 $7.50 $9.00 A. F. LOBDELL Main Street Brewster, N. Y. Red Cross to Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Brewster Branch Putnam County Chapter Red Cross, for the election of an Executive Committee for the ensuing year, receiving reports and the transaction of other necessary business, will be held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. A. F. Lobdell, on Saturday, October 18, at 4 p. m. Arrangements for the annual Roll Call will also be made at this meeting. This is an Important meeting and members of the Branch are urged to be present. Miss Rita Mazza, of Croton Falls, underwent an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday morning in Beth Israel Hospital In New York City. Dr. Alfbaum performed the operation and the patient is getting along very nicely. The long handled dust pan prevents tired backs. One thing that Germany seems to be suffering with is an over production of political parties. , In these times, a holiday is a day when prudent people stay home and keep out of automobile accidents.—Detroit Free Press. A number of the railroads are running "back home" excursions this fall, and we know of one fellow who went back home to see whether the last installment had been paid yet on the grand piano. READING NOTICES A. P. Budd, Insurance, Real Estate. TO LET—5 rooms. Call 350 Brewster.- WHEN in need of insurance commit \ D. B. Brandon. Phone 389. TO LET—Garage .for one car, after Oct. 1. II. Turner. Phone 145-M Brewster. TO KENT—-5 rooms, aU Improvements. Phone 322 Brewster. 20tf TO RENT—House 7 rooms. Apply to Dennis O'Grady, Sodom, N. Y. 14tf TO LET—Garage, room for one car, electric light. 20 Oak St. Tel. 145-M. S. A. Turner. 23tf TO RENT—7 room, all improvements, garage, on Center street. $40.00. Inquire E. II. Blockley, Main street. 24tf TO LET—Furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 629. Mrs. W. T. Ray, 4 Carmel avenue. 23o2 FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath at 17 Prospect St. Charles E. Anderson, Anderson's Drug Store, Brewster, N. Y. WANTED—Second hand house furniture, rugs, cil stove. Address 151 Main street. FURNISHED apartment to rent with garage. Mrs. Fred Ives, 62 N. Main St. 21tt HOUSE TO RENT—6 rooms, bat£ electricity. A. CioccolanU. Phone 371 Brewster. 20tf FOR RENT—5 rooms, all latest imrovements, corner of Hoyt and Progress streets. Mrs. Feeley. 12tf WANTED—Clean fill or auto wrecks and junk, free dumping. No garbage. Acorn Service Station, Somen Road, Croton lulls, IL R. Blumlein. 23tf WANTED in Brewster or community distance, work by day or steady from 9 o'clock till five, housework or store by young girl. Telephone 179-W. JAMLS SNIDERO. General Truck* ing, Sand and Gravel Delivered. Phone 402 Brewster or Address P. O. Boa 303. Brewster. 48tf FOB SALE CHEAP—1929 Studebaker President, run 4000 miles, formerly owned by Charles O. Dahm, can be seen by caUing at Dahm's Jewelry Store. TO RENT—5 rooms and bath, all modern improvements. East Main St. and All View Avenue. L Piazza. TeL 13-WL 23tf POTATOES Extra fine native potatoes, orders taken in any quantity for immediate delivery. Eugene P. Brandon, Towners, N. Y. Phone Patterson 36-F-3. TAXI SERVICE AND TRUCKING Prisco Bros, taxis take you any time anywhere. Their parlor bus carries 18 persons. Trucking service a specialty. Telephone 322 or 2-It Brewster, N. Y. AU kinds of mattresses made over. Called for and delivered. Estimates on all brands of shades, and all kinds of linoleum cheerfully given. Brewster Furniture Co, Tel. Brewster 148. FOB AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY, FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE See Leon S. Mygatt, Putnam County Savings Bank Building. TeL 164 Brew* ster. 45tf REAL ESTATE BREWSTER AND PUTNAM CO. A specialty for many years All kinds of properties EDGAH L. HOAG 320 Fifth Avenue N«»w York Citr LADY We have an opening in our sales organization for a lady who can meet the better class of people in Brewster. Reference required. Realsilk Hosiery Mills, 307-309 Lucas Budding, Mt. Vernon. New York. 25ol WANTED—A single bed and mattress for the District Nursing Association office. II any friends of the Association have these articles and are willing to donate them, please communicate with the nurse, Miss Cole; telephone 361 Brewster. 23tf ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience of this and surrounding sections there is now opened at 22 Main street, Brewster, N. Y. Telephone 748. Where we shall endeavor to supply farm and domestic help to those in need of same. There will be no charge made to farmers for men supplied. We solicit the patronage of all those in need of reliable help. Brewster Employment Service, Brewster, N. Y. 17tf
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1930-10-17 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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