1930-10-17 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

PAGE SIX THE BREWSTEK STANDARD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1*. I93J
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
For County Treasurer
of
Putnam County
GOUVERNEUR KEMBLE
of Cold Spring
Mr. Kemble has been a life-long
resident of Cold Spring and closely
identified with the civic betterment of
that village. He Is chairman of the
Board of Water Commissioners of Cold
Spring, president of the Putnam County
Historical Society, vice president of
the Board of Education and a Vestryman
and Warden of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church. He has had several years
experience as an auditor with the Irving
Trust Co., and Lincoln National
Bank In New York.
If elected Mr. Kemble will establish
the County Treasurer's office at the
County Seat with the other County
offices.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Register!
Preliminary skirmishes seem to indicate
that there will be a heavy vote
on election day. The issues certainly
warrant it. And as usual fn all elections
where public clamor runs high,
there will be thousands of disappointed
citizens whose interest was awakened
too late after they had forgotten to
register.
Registration day Is, in a sense, even
more important than election day. It
Is the day to prepare for the unexpected
as well as the expected turn of affairs.
Registration calls for no commitment,
but it does place one in a
position to exercise a ballot which might
seem priceless through some later turn
of events.
It Is hoped that every qualified voter
will go to the polls Saturday, Oct.
18, to register. Anyone who has lived
in the 8tate a year, the county four
months and the election district a
month is qualified, age and other details
meeting the legal requirements.
A pleasantly tart thick salad dressing
is made of equal parts of French
dressing and sour cream.
Fast Deliveries
Plan Monument To
Honor General Ketcbam
John A. Hanna of Dover Plains was
elected president of the John Henry
Ket cham Monument Association at the
annual meeting in Poughkeepsle last
Saturday. Frederick N. Morgan was reelected
treasurer, and Philip A. Mylod,
secretary.
New members named to the association
were Samuel V. Phillips, to succeed
his late father, Samuel K. Phillips,
of Beacon; James Stark of Pawling,
to succeed his late father,
Charles Stark; Louis P. Haubcnnestel,
to succeed the late Archibald Rogers
of Hyde Park; and George W.
Krieger, Jr., to succeed the late William
H .Bartlett, of Amenla.
A meeting will be held shortly when
plans will be discussed looking to the
erection of a monument to the memory
of General John Henry Ketcham,
in whose honor the organization was
formed.- Mr. Ketcham was a general
of the Union forces In the Civil War
and for many years was Congressman
from this district.
Retirement of Jndge Addis.
The law which retires judges at seventy
works oftener than not to displace
somebody at the moment when he Is
ripest in experience and best qualified
for judicial service.
From the list of retired judges who
have become governors of Connecticut
an imposing evidence of the truth of
the above assertion might be deduced.
In New Milford John F. Addis who
has been probate judge for 32 ydars,
is retiring under the age limit law. He
is as well suited to the particular office
as can be imagined. The Judgment of
his fellow citizens is shown in the
nomination of his son, John S. Addis,
to succeed him.
Father, and son have lived lives of
honor in New Milford. The son has fol­
lowed closely in the father's steps. He
too, is an able lawyer, enjoys the friendship
of his townsmen. Is familiar with
the political life of the state, and trained
in public service. If the choice of
the people falls upon him it is likely
that he may be judge of probate until
the age limit overtakes him. But the
law should be changed, through some
wise act of further legislation, so that
the office can be filled during good behavior.—Danbury
News.
In the last twelve years the number
of our one room school houses has been
reduced fifty thousand. These have
been replaced by about seventy-five
hundred consolidated schools. The little
red school house, however, has played
an important part in the development
of America,
William A. Purdy
Now in Business for Myself
Electrical Contractor and Repairing
Tel. 47 Croton Falls, N. T.
Your Comfort will be Complete
IF
You install our "Numetal" weatherstrips on windows and doors and
fire your furnace with the "Famous Orange Disc" Anthracite.
For Sale By
THE BREWSTER SUPPLY CO.
PHONE 508
A Yield of Over 5y2%
Combined with Bond Safety
IS is the op^. -iiity
referred to in our advertisement
of last week.
Customers served by Associated System properties
are at present given the opportunity to
invest in a limited number of Associated Gas
and Electric Company Gold Debenture Bonds.
One of our employees will call soon to tell you
more about this security. How well it is regarded
is shown by the fact that conservative
investors including banks and insurance companies
have invested over 330,000,000.
Earnings Twice Interest Requirements
A fixed and regular return is offered by the
Gold Debenture Bonds which you can buy
at an attractive price due to the prevailing
low bond prices. Your subscription will be
accepted at the market to| yield over Sy2%.
The Associated Gas and Electric Company and its subsidiaries
constitute the most important unit of the Associated
Gas and Electric System, The System also includes, besides
others, the New England Gas and Electric Association and
its subsidiaries, which are affiliated with, but not owned
or controlled by, the Associated Gas and Electric Company.
1. Associated System properties serve 1,450,000 customers
in 2,500 communities in 26 states, the Canadian
Maritime Provinces and the Philippine Islands.
2. The history of the Associated System it one of
consistent, healthy growth for many years. Nine major
operating properties average sixty-two years of public
Associated System Facts
Earnings available for paying interest are more
than twice the requirements.
762,976 New Associated System
Customers Since 1920
For each customer several hundred dollars is Invested
in service equipment—gas plants and gaa
mains, electric plants and distribution systems.
Steady growth in customers over a long period
of years requires continuous new building. Thii
meaas not only a constant increase in comfort and
convenience in thousands of homes, but creates
this investment opportunity we are offering yoa.
Your money invested in the Gold Debenture
Bonds makes possible the construction of tuck
service facilities. Public utility securities are
backed by income-producing equipment which
is increasing convenience in homes, and productivity
in factories.
service. From 1920 to 1930 the use of electricity has bt>
creased 132% and the number of customers 99%.
3. The Associated System is one of the more important
in the utility field. The yearly gross revenue has increased
from 349,410,687 m 1920 to 3103,556,864 in 1929.
The consolidated gross revenue of the Associated Gas cad
Electric Company and subsidiaries (the most important
group of the System) for the 12 months ended Jmiy 31,
1930, was $593,965,330.
4. Associated securities are wefl regarded as
meats. There are 211,570 investors.
$10 Witt Make You an Investor
Yoa can purchase the Gold Debenture Bonds outright or on a monthly investment plan with
a first payment of 310 and the balance in monthly payments of 310 for each 3100 principal
amount. • For further information, or to subscribe, ask any employee or call at the nearest
Associated System office.
Associated Gas and Electric Securities Company
Phone 41 Incorporated Brewater. N. Y
it
54-Grade Guernsey and Jersey Cows-54
AT AUCTION
Complete Dispersal of Herd at Farm No. t
Owned by
Stoneleigh Farms, North Salem, N. .Y.
(On Peach Lake Rd., H mile South of Peach Lake and about 9 miles West of]
Danbury, Conn.)
Wednesday, October 29, 1930
Under Cover 12:30 P. M. Rain or Shine
41 Grade Guernseys - 13 Grade Jerseys
This Is a hlrh-ln-butterfat, profitable, producing herd. They have sice, tj
quality and show breeding. In brief, they are qualified to meet the present u.
dairy farm situation. Wall for this sale and make'your herd replacements.
Under State and Federal Supervision with a clean test.
Sale under management of
E. M. GRANGER, JR., Auctioneer,
Thompsonville. Conn.
A. C. PENNY
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
BREWSTER, N. Y.
Phone SO
Residence • 65 PHONE Office -158
A. P. BUDD
Real Estate and Insurance
Main Sheet Savings Bank Building Brewster, N. Y
J. DIAMOND
LADIES and GENTS TAILORING
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Main Street Brewster. N. Y.
SENSATIONAL CUT IN CLOTHING PRICES
The result is a saving to you of $5.00, $7.50 and as high as
$10.00 on a Suit
Special Sale
FALL AND WINTER COATS AT
REDUCED PRICES
You will find all the latest models trimmed with
Fur Collars and Cuffs. Sizes 14 to 44 at $10.00
to $25.00.
Fall Dresses, all the latest Tweeds and Silk at
$3.98 to $10.00.
New York Store
Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
|f'l^:wj:w'^.':v»4: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 mo. up to any amount, extending over a period
of 2 years.
H. Purdy
Brewster, N. Y.
Tel. 662 Brewster
imtw®
A. Sinclair
Tel. Brewster 281
Brewster, N. Y.
.
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