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PEEKSKILL BREWSTER DANBURY
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BREWSTER,THE HUBZJJFITHE HARLE/A VALLEY
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VOL-LXIV,Na.l8 Brewster, Putnam County, N. Y., Friday Sept. 2, 1932 $2.00 per year.
School Opening
Set For Sept. 7
Half Day Session Starts the First Day
of School, Sept 7. Coach Qeesman
Calls Football Practice Wednesday
Afternoon on Wells' Field.
School will open Wednesday Sep­
tember 7. The first day's session will
close at noon. The high school will be­
gin its session at 8:45. The grades will
begin at 8:55.
The faculty for the year is as follows:
H. H. Donley, Principal.
High School
Charlotte Vandewater, English.
Elisabeth Tuttle, English and French.
Edith Harwood, Mathematics.
Doris Qriffoul, Science.
Genevieve Noble, History.
Grace Lazarus, Latin and Library-
Flora Miller, Bookkeeping and Short­
hand.
Marion Cronin, Typeing and Business
Training.
Grades
Anna Crane, Kindergarten.
Helen Sweeter, First Grade.
Cora Sherwood, First Grade.
Mabel Weller, Second Grade.
Mabel Travis, Third Grade.
Frances Decker, Fourth Grade.
Sadie Nagle, Fifth Grade.
Edna Sparks, Sixth Grade.
Florence Fltzmorris, Seventh Grade.
Evelyn Fagan, Eighth Grade.
Mary E. McEnroe, Eighth Grade.
Special
Harold Knapp, Music.
Stirling Oeesman, Physical Education
Josephine Kenny, Nurse.
Three of the five State Scholarships
awarded to Putnam county came to
graduates of the Brewster High School.
The scholarships amounts to $100 for
each of the four years in college. Those
receiving the awards are Kenneth
Cornell, who also received the Cornell
Scholarship. He will enter Cornell Uni­
versity. Gladys Fasoli, who will prob­
ably enter Albany Teachers College;
and Frances Nelson who will enter the
New York College for Teachers or
Hunter College.
Coach Oeesman will be in town with­
in a few days. He has a fine schedule
for football. The first practice will be
held Wednesday afternoon of the first
day of school. It is expected that there
will be at least 60 boys in uniform.
Brewster High should have its great­
est team this fan.
Somers Flower Show
Roused Much Interest
The Flower Show held on August
27 at the Town Hall in Somers was an
unqualified success, and the Garden
Club finds it difficult to express its
appreciation and thanks to all who
took part.
The exhibits were all grown by ama­
teurs and lovers of beauty, and full
advantage was taken of the opportu­
nity to show favorite flowers and colors
In the most favorable combinations,
and to see what one'6 neighbors offer­
ed. Many a suggestion of arrangement
and grouping which one had not
thought of made it quite exciting, and
in all the "classes" there was a spirit
of mild rivalry but above all of friend­
ly enjoyment. Many said: "This is very
fine for a small exhibit; let's do it an­
other year. I'm already thinking of
what I might have sent today, and
hope to have next year!"
To the chairman of the Flower Show
Committee, Mrs. H. C. Wylie, who has
managed it so ably, and her hard­
working, devoted aides one can not
speak too gratefully;—It was a large
responsibility executed tastefully and
skillfully.
No criticism was heard of the judges'
decisions, only gratification at the lit­
tle explanations such as "Too many
colors," "stems too short!" etc., which
helped one to understand the reasoning
and standards which were used. The
judges task is not an easy one, but let
us thank you, oh; kindly judges, with
sincere appreciation of your services.
The committee was surprised and al­
most overwhelmed by offers of prizes,
and there was many a delighted 'thank
you" from the winners of blue rib­
bons for theirs. Besides private dona­
tions the following were very generous
in presenting appropriate gifts: Ama-
walk Nursery, Lincolndale Nursery,
Pierson Nursery, Twin Pines, W. E.
Marshall and Stump & Walter.
The winners of blue ribbons were
Miss Esther Allen, Mrs. O. G. Ditmars,
Mr. Robert Dunn, Mr. John Karnes,
Miss C E. Fellows. Mrs. George
Holmes, Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Miss Ruth
Jeffrey. Mrs. James Marshall, Mrs.
George J. Nayesky, Mrs. North Mc­
Lean. Mrs. W. B. Mead, Mrs. Mullen,
Miss Arlene Parker, Mrs George Ray,
Mrs. Edward Tatham, Mrs. A. B. Tib-
bets, Mr. Voislawskie, Mrs. Waldo
Walker, Mrs. N. A. White.
The publicity given by local papers
is gratefully acknowledged
JULIA T. EMERSON.
Chairman Somers Garden Club.
OBITUARY
Mrs. William E. Smith.
On Tuesday morning, August 30, 1932,
the death of Mrs. Eva Virginia Wordcn
Smith, wife of Mr. William E. Smith,
of Brewster, occurred at Danbury Hos­
pital where she had been a patient for
three weeks recovering from a broken
arm. News of her death, which was
very sudden, due to cerebral hemorrh­
age, was a great shock to her husband
and the many friends who had visited
her and noted her recovery from the
injury to her arm. Mrs. Smith was in
the '8th year of her age.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of the
late Hiram and Susan Adams Wor­
dcn and was born at Bedford, N. Y.,
January 4, 1855. Her marriage to Mr.
William E. Smith, of Poundridge, N.
Y., took place in the Methodist Epis­
copal church, Mount Klsco, N. Y., Sep­
tember 20, 1875, the Rev. J. W. Ack-
erly, officiating. In 1883 Mr. and Mrs.
Smith came to reside in Brewster and
their home on Prospect street Is known
to many people for the hospitality ex­
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their
daughter, Elizabeth, for almost fifty
years.
It was on the occasion of the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith that Mr. E. D. Stannard made
a few felicitous remarks as spokesman
for the guests of the evening and con­
cluded with "Mr and Mrs. Smith have
something better than gold; they have
the love and esteem of a wide circle of
friends." What a fine tribute to be re­
membered as a friend. It is as a friend
that Mrs. Smith will long be remem­
bered. How kind she was in remember­
ing the sick or the needy few realize,
but many people knew her enthusiasm
and Interest in social gatherings. She
loved to be among people who were
enjoying themselves and liked to have
young people about her as well as her
contemporaries. She showed great cour­
age in bearing the sorrow of the loss
of her daughter, Elizabeth, who died
November 6, 1031, and her efforts to
keep in good spirits were appreciated
by all who were closely associated with
her.
Mis. Smith is survived by her hus­
band, William E. Smith, her brother,
William Worden, of New York City,
two nieces, Vina and Emma William­
son, two great nieces Eva Gregory and
Mrs. Paul Schaefer, a nephew, Virgil
Banks, of Mount Kisco, and a great
nephew, Donald Banks, of White
Plains.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence at two o'clock, Friday,
September 2, the Rev. Herbert Haz-
zard, of the Brewster Methodist church,
officiating, assisted by Rev. Murray H.
Gardner, of the Presbyterian church.
Interment wlll.be in the family plot
in Milltown Rural Cemetery. The pall­
bearers are Walter Howe, Daniel H.
Bloomer, Howard Truran, H. H. Don­
ley. B. O. Nichals and H. H Wells.
o-.
William E. Crosby.
On Wednesday, August 31, 1982, the
death of William E. Crosby, aged 90
years, occurred at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Mead, Brewster,
N. Y.
Mr. Crosby was the son of Thomas
and Anne Inchebolt, and was born in
England, January 17, 1842. He mar­
ried Margaret Fitzpatrick, who died
thirty-five years ago.
Mr. Crosby was a veteran of the
Civil War. He enlisted in the 74th
Regiment with the men known as the
Williamsburg Volunteers.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church of St. Lawrence OToole at 9
o'clock Saturday morning. Interment
at Culvary Cemetery New York City.
Money, Not Laundry
Sought by Robbers
While Sam Lee. popular proprietor
of -he Sing Lee Laundry on Progress
street, was enjoying a movie in the
Cameo last Sunday evening, some
smart young thieves who evidently
knew the "layout" and how to climb
a half inch iron pipe entered his place
of business through a window some
twenty feet from the ground on the
south side of the building.
When Sam returned to his shop the
interior looked like a Chinese puzzle.
At first he thought someone had lost
their laundry ticket and after a futile
searcn from pocket to pocket and back
to pocket again they decided that in
order to get a clean shirt for Mon­
day they would have to break their
way into the shop. But, no this was not
the case. What they wanted was cold
cash and after turning everything in
the place either bottomside up or up-
sidedown they managed to scrape up
about $3.88.
Sam reported the loss to Officer East­
wood, who made a thorough investiga­
tion and from reports the search for
the thieves is well within the village
limits. This is the second attempt that
has been made to clean Sam, but h"
continues to clean clothes in his usual
good spirits—no tickle, no. washie, but
always a smilie.
Children Present
Garden Program
i
Plays and Dances Presented by Young
People In Mrs. Warren's Garden En­
tertain an Appreciative Audience.
Brewster Garden Club Serves Tea.
On Tuesday afternoon, all the ele­
ments seemed to combine to give the
desired background and atmosphere for
the program arranged by the Brewster
Garden Club to be carried out in Mrs.
Luther Warren's garden on Turk Hill.
More than a hundred people were seat­
ed in the natural ampitheatre on the
lawn under shade trees when the music
from a hidden phonograph signaled the
appearance of Miss Mary Kane in a
garden dance, a delightful prelude for
the one act play, Pandora, from Che
Greek myth. Mrs. Chester Beach, play­
wright and director, had a very re­
sponsive cast of children who spoke
their lines clearly and entered into
their parts with sweet sincerity. Cos­
tumes after the Greek design were
worn by each player.
Phyllis Rahlson, as Hermes, the mes­
senger of the gods, was first to appear;
then came Arlene Reed, as Epimetheus.
a young boy; Norma Beal, Winifred
Churchill and Faith Vigurs as Leand-
er. Daphne and Chloe, other children;
Jane Richie, as Pandora and June
Jenkins, as Hope. The wonderful chest
delivered by Hermes was the subject
of the dialogue carried on cheifly by
Pandora and Epimetheus until the op­
ening of the chest finally revealed
Hope. Little June made an appeal to
each heart in the audience as she kiss­
ed the children who released her from
the chest.
Miss Rose Davison danced very
gracefully to an etude. She seemed to
enjoy the dance as much as the audi­
ence and gave a very pleasing encore.
In Vertumnus and Pomona, a play
whose characters are taken from Ro­
man mythology the scene was in the
garden of Pomona, a young mymph,
charmingly played by Marjorie Rahl­
son. Constance Johnson, as Antinoe, a
mymph, companion to Pomona, and
Dorothy Foster, as Vertumnus, the god
of Spring blossoms and ripening fruit,
completed the cast of this delightful
piece.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. L. S. Bayliss, president of the
Brewster Garden Club, very graciously
expressed thanks to the many people
who had contributed to the success of
the entertainment and announced that
tea would be served in the garden
house. There Mrs. Norborne P. Gall­
ing poured tea, while Mrs. Warren,
Miss Edith Warren and Mr. Robert
Warren served fruit punch, and oth­
er ladies of the club passed sandwiches
and cakes. The company enjoyed very
much strolling in the garden and ex­
changing bits of conversation.
LEGION LINGO
Argonne's corps of convention rep­
resentatives returned last Saturday
with various and interesting happen­
ings of the three days spent in Brook­
lyn and strange as it may seem'none
lost their way among Brooklyn's net
work of streets.
All of Putnam's delegation were
quartered in the St. George and when
Assemblyman Stephens and County
Judge Bailey sent out a chow call for
dinner on the St. George roof every­
one answered "at the double." It was
a real treat for the delegates and we
dare say Mai and Jim enjoyed being
hosts to such a congenial crowd where
they could be themselves without being
censured for having a good time.
In the parade there were 16 sons of
Putnam in line and as many more who
watched from the side lines.
Commander Belcher of Putnam and
all bis delegates lined up for Dr.
Charles J. Lawrence of Brooklyn, for
State Commander and the doctor won
quite easily.
Commander Blaney of Argonne and
the rest of the Putnam delegates were
in favor of Chauncey Fish for chair­
man of the Ninth District.
The cash bonus fight brought forth
plenty of excitement on the convention
floor and when the smoke of battle
had cleared away those in favor of an
Immediate payment of the bonus won
against strong opposition; so when the
New York State delegates go to the
National Convention in Portland, Ore­
gon, they go instructed to vote for the
cash bonus, which again will be the
leading issue at this convention.
The party from Brewster included:
Hon. D. Mallory Stephens, W. B. Town­
er, Mrs. Harold Beal, Com. Blaney.
Harold Beal, Mrs Harold Jackson,
Daniel Brandon. Archie Penny, Samuel
Ledley, Ted Schaefer, Theodore Turn-
rose.
Mrs. Howard Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl K. Kernick and Miss Helen Darl­
ing set out early this morning for
Whitesvllle for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Travis.
WEDDED
Wiltse-Bopklns.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Hopkins and Mr. Murray Wiltse took
place, August 19, 1932, at Cazenovia,
N*. Y.
Mr. Wiltse, the son of Mrs. Sara
Wiltse and the late Dr. James Wiltse,
is well known to Brewster where the
Wiltse family made their home for
several years. The congratulations and
best wishes of friends are going for­
ward to 365 Earl Avenue, Oneida, N.
Y., where Mr. and rMs. Wiltse are now
at home.
Green-Lewis. -
The marriage of Florence Pauline
Lewis, daughter of Henry Lewis, to
Mr. Emmett Green, both of Brewster,
took place in St. Lawrence church on
Thursday morning, Sept. 1, 1932. The
Rev. Jeremiah J. Quill officiated.
After the wedding ceremony Mrs.
Carl Johnson, the bride's aunt, enter­
tained the Immediate families at a
wedding breakfast. At noon the young
couple dashed away in an auto head­
ed south for Atlantic City and Phila­
delphia. When they return their home
will be in the Johnson apartment on
East Main street.
KISHAWANA KICKS
Reservations for the dinner-dance
tomorrow evening will close this after­
noon so this is your last chance to call
749.
On Wednesday afternoon a party of
ladles from Carmel Country Club and
Gipsy Trail Club were entertained at a
bridge tea at Kishawana Country Club.
The eclipse was most interesting from
that vantage point and all enjoyed
viewing the spectacle through different
sorts of glass and film. Mrs. Raymond
Weeks, of White Plains, who came with
a party of friends'to view the eclipse,
was welcomed by the other star gaz­
ers. Tea was served after the bridge
and prizes were won by Mrs. Garbe,
Mrs. Serrill, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs.
Dounce and Mrs. Merritt.
Low voltage over the electric lines in
the Kishawana area is believed to have
caused by burning out of both the
motors that supply the club with wat­
er. This of all times in the season is
the worst to get a "break" that means
returning home in sweaty clothes. Geo.
Juengst was "Johnny on the spot" in
repairing the spring motor and every­
one hopes that the lake motor will be
running before Saturday noon. At the
time the low voltage was discovered
another condition was also found in
connection with the wiring that leads
many to believe and some are certain,
that the meter on the lake pump was
running constantly whether the switch
was on or not; so for the past nine
years Kishawana has been getting an
extra kick in its electric bills. An ex­
planation of the investigation will be
given at the Board meeting this ev­
ening. The water in the spring is only
sufficient to supply the club with cook­
ing and drinking water.
Another one of those Scotch Four­
somes is on the program for tomorrow
afternoon. The drawing will be held at
2 p.m. and everyone is urgently re­
quested to be at the club as near 2 as
possible. If after reading this notice
you can think to call Mac and tell him
that you will enter and about what
time you will arrive at the club you
will be doing everyone concerned a
great favor. All contestants in Satur­
day's match will be requested to sign
up lor another Scotch Foursome on
Labor Day morning. j
Last week end James J. Hopper,
alias "Illegitimate Joe," won the box
of balls with a net 69 and turned in a
flashy gross 79 to do it. George Juengst
was second. Two ties were played off
from previous Scotch Foursome matches
one a week ago between Dr. Scofleld-
Ives combine and Hopper-Greene was
won by the former pair. Though the
doctor was ill at the time he held up
his end with his younger partner. Last
week end the Dr. R\chie-Hopkins com­
bination lost to the Donley-E. Addis
combine.
Tuesday, Sept. 6, will be Kishawana
Caddies' Day. In the morning twenty
caddies will tee off for a 36 hole tour­
nament, play 18 in the morning, then
take up their knives and forks and
carve out a few pars on a big roast of
beef and after an hour's rest will play
another 18 holes which will be follow­
ed by the awarding of prizes to all
who enter, low net getting first choice.
Those who will compete are as fol­
lows: Dalton Barrett, Harold Utter,
Vincent and Nichols Chirasello, August,
Francis and John Piazza, William Van
Iderstine, James. Francis and George
Reardon, Tttomas and John Green,
Wilson Hinkley, Mathew Fisher, Jr..
Edward Walsh, Robert and Eugene
Blaney, Steuart Jones and Mathew
Larkin.
Excellent Race Program
For Next Monday
Next Monday, Labor Day, at Putnam
Driving and Riding Club Track, Be­
ginning at 1:30 P. M., Horsemen and
Their Friends to Witness Six Big
Racing Events. Red Hot Rivalry
Centered on Handicap Trot and
Pace. Prizes to be Given In Each
Event Watch for News on Special
Purse Meeting Next Week.
Another one of those double feature
days has been arranged by the direc­
tors of the Putnam Driving and Riding
Club for next Monday afternoon. In
making up the program they have con­
sidered both those who like to see 'em
trot and run.
The first three events are trotting
and pacing races and the last three
running races. There will be prizes giv­
en in each event; so the drivers will
have something to drive for besides the
air. The second e.vent is a handicap
affair which has already started ton­
gues wagging as to who will win. Sim­
eon Brady, Jr., of Brewster, has been
give nthe biggest handicap and for that
reason many Brewster horsemen be­
lieve his chances of winning the silver
cup are better than an even money
bet and Wittenberg who is- also-4n the
same event will gladly take the odds
if anybody has nerve enough to just
mention real money.
Here's what's goln* to happen:
Class A Trot and Pace
Prizes—Silver cup, blanket, halter.
Horses—Dean, Wampum, Mr. Dillon.
Handicap B Trot and Pace
Prizes—Silver cup, blanket, halter.
Laurel Gay—Scratch.
Van Todd—20 Ft. Handicap.
Col. Tom Scott—40 Ft. Handicap.
Tramp Brooke—50 Ft. Handicap.
Eileen Directum—60 Ft. Handicap.
Silver Moon—70 Ft. Handicap.
Class C Trot and Pace
Prizes—Silver cup, Blanket, halter.
Horses—Barney Hanover, Enterprlze,
Claudia, Lady Hanover.
Pony race for prize 1-4 mile.
Running race for prize 5-8 mile.
Running race for prize one mile.
Eileen Directum Wins 1st
Race This Season
In the first event, the Class B Trot
and Pace, Eileen Directum, owned by
E. W. Hopkins of Hartsdale, was re­
turned the winner over the field of four
horses. The fastest time was made by
the winner in the third heat 2:16.
William Brundage's Wampum was
the winner of the feature event at the
Carmel race track last Saturday, the
Class A Handicap Race. Whmpum
started from scratch, Dean, which fin­
ished second at forty feet and Mr. Wil-
lon, the third horse from the eighty
foot mark.
Barney Hanover, owned by Jack
Connors, won his second race of the
season, the Class C Trot. He won easi­
ly in the first heat in 2:21%.
Crandell Leads
Carmel Drivers
(by BUI Spain)
Henry Crandell, of Carmel, the
trainer for the W. F. Vail stable, with
half the trotting season over is lead­
ing the Carmel race drivers this year.
Mr. Crandell has so far driven this
season at the local track seven win­
ners, two thirds, and one second, giving
him a percentage of 70.
Crandell's perfection is driving colts.
Young horses seem to go well for him.
His pride is the two year old Worthy
Lassie, whom he recently drove to vic­
tory at the Middletown Pair. Worthy
Lassie won several races at the Carmel
track earlier in the season.
County Health Ass'n. To
Hold Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Putnam
County Health Association will be held
at the Memorial Building in Carmel,
Septembc- 15, 1932. at 2 p. m. The
speakers wJl be Mr. George Nelbach,
executive secretary of the State Com­
mittee on Tuberculosis and Public
Health of the State Charities Aid As­
sociation, and Mrs. Simonson, director
of Social Hygiene of the State Depart­
ment of Health.
o
Lou Gehrig, of Yankees,
Visits Bloomersidc
Lou Gehrig, of the Yankees, attend­
ed the masquerade party at Bloomer-
side Wednesday evening
o
Tuesday, September 20. is fall pri­
mary day; so you enrolled voters re­
member you will have a bit of work to
do. Republicans are being warned of
that cocksure attitude they always
take when there is a fight on in the
primaries. Be sure and vote and then
there will not be a single doubt of your
regular candidate, John P. Donohoe,
winning
Plan New Theatre In
Town Hall, Brewster
Managers 0*Neil and Marasco of the
Cameo Theatre have made application
to the Town Board of Southeast to
lease the part of the Town Hall used
as a theatre. Their plan, if they can
obtain a lease, is to refurnish and re­
decorate the theatre in a thoroughly
up-to-date fashion, buying comfortable
seats, fine carpet and installing lights
and other decorations to make the
stage attractive.
Probably the majority of taxpayers
are hoping this plan may be carried
out, for the Town Hall in Its present
condition is not an object of commu­
nity pride or interest, making little re­
turn on the investment. Of course the
"lower hall" which serves in turn danc­
ers, card players, suppers, voters and
litigants in justice court, would not
be involved in the plan for a new thea­
tre, so it is quite unlikely the taxpay­
ers would be in any way inconvenienc­
ed. On the contrary the taxpayers
should benefit, for Messrs. O'Neil and
Marasco are willing to pay a reason­
able rent. }
The clubs or,dramatic societies who
may wish to use the theatre for bene­
fit i>erformances will fund Messrs.
O'Neil and M:\rasco ready to accommo­
date them, other points of Interest
may arise before the next meeting of
the Town Board. Those who have com­
mented on the plan consider it, a
splendid opportunity for the Town to
improve its property in a most desir­
able way. to make an asset of a lia­
bility.
What can be done with the Town
Hall? may be answered and speedily
as soon as the details can be agreed
upon.
o
I. O. O. F. Clears
$50 On Show
With tickets, selling as low as forty
cents and the weather eighty plus in
the shade and still higher in the Town
Hall, last week Thursday and Friday
evening, the net result of "Aren't We
All." was remarkable at $50.
Certainly and of course it does seem
like a lot of trouble for the amount
earned considering the temperature of
back stage which can only be judged
by the beads of perspiration on Harry
Thorp's forehead and the frequent
rubbing of Edward Hancock's brow, two
of the gentlemen who worked hard for
the fifty bucks, both on and off the
stage.
The show did one thing if nothing
else and that was another opportunity
for those of different races and creeds
to enjoy working together.
Having taken a part in the show we
are going to say it was good anyway.
We know for an actual fact that Tom
Toy who took the lead started his
make-up at 6:30, finished a half hour
later and then assisted in making up
any kind of character that stood still
long enough for him to powder and
paint. Miss Taylor, the coach, who
hailed from Athol, Mass., was a mere
youngster In her chosen career, but
with Leonard Ryan, Marion Fenaugh-
ty, Minnie Purdy, Mrs. Jack McDon­
ald and a whole cast of former B. H. S.
dramatic players she was able to re­
turn with a fair week's salary and
show her company that she could make
a dollar in the hottest, most ill ven­
tilated town hall in New England.
Of the two nights, Thursday was hot­
ter by, we were going to say degrees,
but if you were close enough to see the
perspiration—sweat come through a
layer of make-up paste on Leonard
Ryan's face you can bet it was hotter
than oh we'll say the Main street
of Danbury on a hot day. Notwith­
standing the heat there was an audi­
ence of more than two hundred and
on the second night approximately
three hundred saw the performance.
One of the high lights of the show
was the girls chorus, dressed in mod­
est costumes. Their voices were strong,
full of pep and their dance steps show­
ed marked sense of grace and rhythm,
Those who accepted their parts and
did their best to help the show along
are as follows:
Thomas Toy, Marion Fenaughty,
Minnie Purdy, Richard Harmon, Earle
Blockley, Leonard Ryan. Charles
Strang, Robert Frost, Gladys McDon­
ald, George McCall and Emerson Addis.
Others appearing in skits were: W. E.
Smith, Gerard Mergardt. John Utter,
George Enright, George Strand, Ever­
ett LaMere. C. A. Hopkins, B. J. H.
Goossen, Foster Garrison. Horace
Genovese. Aaron Fineberg, John Pugs-
ley, John Martin. Edward Hancock,
Louis Sorrentino, James Foster, Clay­
ton Merrick. Norman Kenney, Thomas
Durkin. Clarence Foster. Clarence
Drum, Roy Hancock. Carl Ekstrom. Al
Sinclaire, Coleman Charter, Samuel
Ledley, Mrs. Elsie Secord. Harold Mar­
tin, John Furst, Harry Thorp, John
McDonald. Thomas Piazza.
The girls' chorus was composed of
Marian Kelly, Agnes Ledley, Joan Fe­
naughty, Mabel Holmes, Margery
500 Visit Old
Southeast Church
Eighth Annual Home Coming Service
in Historic Church Brings Many Old
Friends Together. Fanny Crosby's
Memory was Honored by Singing of
Her Hymns.
On Sunday, August 28, the Old
Southeast church was visited by a large
number of people who find special en­
joyment In the annual pilgrimage to
this historic edifice. It is estimated that
500 persons were present. Those who
were unable to enter the church gath­
ered near the windows and so enjoyed
much of the service. The life and work
of Fanny Crosby were presented by
Arthur Billings Hunt, whose singing
has become well known through the
radio. Mr. Hunt played his own accom­
paniment. The program follow:
Doxology
Invocation—Rev. Melvin J. Joachim
Hymn, "Near the Cross."
Scripture Reading—Rev. Murray H.
Gardner
Solo—"Sunshine on the Hill" (Gab-.
riel) Mr. Hunt
Prayer
Hymn, "Jesus is Calling"
Offering
"Fanny Crosby—Her Life and Service"
(with musical interpolations (Ar­
thur Billings Hunt.
Benediction
Rev. Benjamin H. Everitt presided.
This was the eighth annual home
coming service held in this church,
which was erected in 1793, located on
the Brewster-Patterson road five miles
from Brewster village. The hymns in
this service were written by Fanny
Crosby, who was born in Southeast
Parish on March 24. 1820. The house
in which she was born, little changed,
is still standing on the Fogglngtown
road, north of the church.
Mrs. Wells Celebrates ^
Her 82nd Birthday /0

PAGE TWO THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1931
PATTERSON
Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay and
son Kent, of Mt. Klsco, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Barclay's
mother, Mrs. David Kent, and Kent
remained for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Taylor were dinner
guests last Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Havilnnd at Interlocken Inn,
Lakevllle.
Mrs. Charles Irish entertained two
tables of bridge at her home last Tuesday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. L. I.
Haynes who Is a guest In town, others
present being Mrs. O. W. Bloat, Mrs.
E. S .Sloat, Mrs. E. S. Haviland, Mrs.
J. E. Kent, Mrs. Towner Kent, Mrs. W.
O. Taylor and Mrs. O. V$. Penny. Refreshments
were served and also enjoyed.
Henry Ballard has just completed
drilling a line well at Lake Candlewood.
William Rutledge has the contract
for a large barn on the Stephens farm
on which work has commenced.
Mrs. Ralph Othouse entertained Mrs.
Oscar Davis and children of Whaley
Lake, Mrs. V. N. Kelley, Mrs. Walter
Moberg and Miss Emma Denton at
dinner one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballard and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Richard Turner enjoyed
a motor trip through Westchester
county on Sunday and calling on Mrs.
Cox of Katonah.
The Sunday school and Guild of
Christ Episcopal church held a very
enjoyable picnic last Wednesday at
Kent Falls, 42 being present and enjoyed
the fine auto ride, games and
sports, climbing up the winding pathway
to view the beautiful falls, etc A
bountiful picnic dinner of cold meats
and sandwiches, salads, jelo, pickles,
cake and coffee was also a pleasant
feature and Old and young spent a
very happy day together.
Miss Flora Scaperrotta and Miss
Marjorle Sutton were charming hostesses
last Saturday evening to about
20 girl and boy friends at the Scaperrotta
home. Dancing and games of all
kinds were enjoyed, also refreshments
of ice cream, cake and fruit punch.
Last Tuesday evening seven girl
friends of Miss Agnes Teske gave her
a deightful surprise party, meeting at
the Whaley home and going in a body
to the Teske home. Charlotte Whaley,
Mildred Johnson, Flora Scaperotta
Helen Sutton, Catherine and Mary
Lyden and Helen and Lois Schenck
composed the happy group. Music,
games and ice cream, cake and punch
were enjoyed during the evening.
Miss Florence Newcomb spent several
days last week with friends in
Hartford and New London.
The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian
Missionary Society will be held
next Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 3 p. m., at
the borne of Mrs. O. W. Sloat when
Mrs. Alex Mead will be the leader on
"The American Indian,," with Miss
Leone Johnston devotional leader. All
are welcome.
Friday evening, Sept. 9, at fl p. m.,
the P. T. A. will hold an Informal reception
for the teachers at the school
house. All parents and friends interested
in the school are Invited to attend.
Mrs. A. L. Newcomb has been entertaining
her sister, Mrs. U. F. Ax tell, of
Cortland, this week.
Mr. Walter Moberg was heard with
pleasure at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday in the solo "The Name of
Jesus." Next Sunday, Sept 4, both
church service and Sunday school will
be omitted.
Mrs. Charles Slocum of Poughquag,
has been visiting Mrs. D. O. Ludington
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Glover of White
Plains, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Towner Kent over Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Othouse entertained
Mr. Othouse's parents from
Danbury over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Oogan of New
York, are spending their vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Ballard, Carl Ballard
and Irma Cole have been touring
•>-
11th Annual Field Day
Of Cold Spring K- of C
Loretta Council,' K. of C, of Cold
Spring, will hold Its 11th annual Field
Day Sunday afternoon, Sept. 4, at Kenbles
Park, Cold Spring. This annual
affair is looked forward to each year
by the various amateurs of the Hudson
Valley and vicinity. Races open to
all amateurs. The committee predicts
this years event will surpass former
affairs. Entries have been received
from Peekskill, Beacon, Newburgh,
Poughkeepsle New York City and Paterson,
N. J., the various events arranged
are a baseball game between
Garry of Garrison A. C. and Trinity
Council K. of O, of Beacon, training
their men each evening. Three loving
cups will be awarded in each event.
The races will consist of one half mile
run, 222 yard dash, 100 yard dash. Gold
silver and bronze medals will be
awarded each race.
A concert will be given at 2 p. m.
Entry blanks may be procured of
the chairmen or on the grounds day of
tre affair.
Committee: J. Vincent Ball, chairman,
Joseph P. Shea. Peter McCoffrey,
Joseph Merante, Thomas Etta, George
Tierney, Joseph Deieto, Daniel Downey,
John McMillen, Frank Chlcarella, Leon
Pratatowskie, Dominic Deieto.
Both canned whole tomatoes and
canned tomato juice have all the food
value of the fresh fruit. Preserve plenty
of them; they mean health to the
family.
o
To line the bottom of a cake pan
smoothly trace around the outside of
the bottom of the pan on the lining
paper and cut the paper inside the
line.
through New York State.
• The local fire department held their
annual celebration last Friday in the
form of a clam bake at the Brooksidc
Tea Room in Amenia and had a fine
tinie as well as dinner. There was a
large number attended from here.
At hough the Town Hall was not filled
last Wednesday evening for the fine
concert by Mme. Alix Maruchess, since
music of the highest otfder iseldom
draws a crowd, those present were real
music lovers and enjoyed deeply the
wonderful treat afforded them. Mme.
Maruchess proved herself a skilled
master of both of. her instruments, the
viola and the viola d'amore and gave a
varied program of plaintive airs, stirring
melodies and 16th and 18th century
compositions which held her listeners
breathless and enchanted and called
forth thunderous applause. Her own
charming personality and beautiful
costume with the artistic stage setting
added to the delight and pleasure of
all. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Henry T. Seymour of Towners who is a
sister of Walter Damrosch and herself
a pianist of rare skill and sympathy.
The concert was under the auspices of
the Parent-Teacher Association and
the receipts were about $25.
Mrs. Towner Kent entertained 23
guests at a large bridge party last Saturday
afternoon when five tables were
in play. Punch was served during the
game and ice cream, cup cakes, lady
fingers and coffee at the close. She was
assisted in serving by Margaret and
Barbara Pugsley and Miss Louise
Sterling. Out of town guests were Mrs.
L. I. Haynes of Dobbs Ferry, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gazley of Schenectady, Mrs.
George Ackley of New Milford, Mrs.
Enuna Wright of Danbury, Mrs. Wm.
Barcley of Mt. Klsco, Mrs. M. A. Glover
of White Plains, Mrs. D. Mallory
Stephens of Brewster. Mrs. L. F. Beers
of Danbury, Mrs. E. S .Haviland of
Lakevllle, and from this place Mrs.
Arthur Baldwin, Mrs. A. L. Newcomb,
Mrs. W. O. Taylor, Mrs. E. A. Ives,
Mrs. E. S. Sloat, Mrs. Carl Gruelock,
Miss Rebecca Scott, Mrs. O. 8. Irish,
Mrs. David Kent, Mrs. Marion Sterling,
Miss Ethel Towner, Mrs. J. E. Kent
and Mrs. C. W. Penny.
MOST EVERYTHING FOR
Pen, Pencil, Charcoal Pastel, Water and
Oilcolor Painting
BEGGS ART STORE
Expert Picture Framers
17 Elm Street Danbury, Conn.
Louis Sorrentino
37 Main St. Tel. 641 Brewster, N. Y
THE PLACE FOR CLOTHING
Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing
Suit, Pressed 50c Dry Cleaned $1.00
Dealer for the famous International jf
Tailoring Suits Made to Measure .
$17.50 to $36.00
Tbe Lowest Prices in Years
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
CHOOL Lesson
(By REV. P. 11. FITZWATER. D, I).. Member
of Faculty. Moody BlbU
Institute of Chtcajro.)
(©. 1832. weetern Newepaper Union.)
Lesson for September 4
EVILS OF INTEMPERANCE
GOLDEN TEXT—Do not drink wine
nor stronR drink, thou, nor thy Bona
with thee, when ye so into the tabernacle
of the congregation, leat ye die:
it shall be a statute for ever throughout
your generation*.
LESSON TEXT—Isaiah 6.
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Evil of
Drunkenness.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Wise Man Gives
a Warning.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Why Obey the Law?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­
IC—Observing and Enforcing Law.
I. Israel, the Favored Nation (vv.
1-7).
This nation's unique relation to
God is presented under the figure of
a vineyard. Observe:
1. God's peculiar favor (w. 1, 2).
God did for this nation what be did
for no other nation in tbe history
of tbe world. He fenced it when be
assigned the boundaries of Israel's
inheritance. (Num. 84:1-18.) He gathered
eut the stones when the Canaanltes
were exterminated. The choicest
vine planted therein was the Israelitish
nation which had gone through
the disciplinary process in Egyptian
bondage. He built a tower In it when
under David Jerusalem was made Its
capital city.
2. The obligation of tbe nation
(v. 2). The purpose of a vineyard is
to bring forth grapes. The purpose
of God in selecting and blessing the
Israelitisb nation was that it might
bring forth fruit to his glory.
8. It bore only wild grapes (v. 4).
Instead of sweet, luscious grapes, they
bore grapes of a sour and unwholesome
kind. How aptly this symbolises
Israel's life!
4. The desolation of tbe vineyard
(w. 5-7). Since all efforts bad been
wasted, the owner of the vineyard
now resolved to abandon it He purposed
to take away the fences and
leave It exposed to wild beasts, to be
wasted and devoured by them.
II. The Sins Which Brought Ruin
to Israel (w. 8-23).
Tbe causes of tills destruction are
presented under six woes, each woe
pronounced against a particular sin:
L Monopoly and oppression of the
poor (w. 8-10). The crime against
which the first woe is directed hi that
of avaricious grasping after property
which leads to the accumulation of
wealth in the hands of the few. "Joining
house to bouse and laying field to
field" means the sin of tbe greedy
monopolist who buys up tbe bind on
every side and ejects tbe small bind
holder. In tbe agricultural district
it takes tbe form of the "bind grabber."
In the commercial centers it
takes tbe form of tbe big man crushing
out tbe small ones. This state of
affairs met God's judgment In Judea,
as seen in vv. 0 und 10, and one day
it shall do likewise in America.
2. Dissipation (vv. 11-17). Tbe sin
here denounced is drunkenness. Several
features are connected with this
one sin:
u. Drinking made the life business
of some (v. 11). Tbey got up early
and continued until late at night
b. Tbe effort to give then* wicked
business a show of refinement (v. 12).
This is why pleasing music Is heard
In dens of infamy over our bind.
e. Blindness to God's warnings and
judgments (v. 12). Their drinking and
dissipation rendered them insensible
to tbe dealings of Providence.
d. God's judgments for such sin
(vv. 13-17). They went into captivity.
Tbe immediate cause assigned was
ignorance, but it was a willful ignorance
for which they were held
responsible. There was a great mortality
among those who drank (v. 14).
"Hell hath enlarged herself." The
records everywhere show a much
higher death rate among drinking men.
Drinking degrades all classes (v. 15).
& Unbelief (vv. 18. 10). This woe
Is directed aguinst the sinner who
presumptuously plunges Into vice. He
persists in iniquity and scoffs at judgment
This is peculiarly common
among those who go about winedrinking
as a business.
4. Moral confusion (v. 20). This
woe is pronounced against those who
try to adjust moral conditions to suit
their sinful appetites.
5. Conceit (v. 21). The fifth woe
is pronounced against the sin of selfconceit
which holds a false estimate
of human wisdom and acts without
reference to God.
6. Perversion of Justice (w. 22,
28). Tbe sixth woe la pronounced
against unjust judges.
III. God's Treatment of Israel for
Their Sins (vv. 24-80).
1. He stretched out bis hand in
anger against them (vv. 24, 25).
2. Chastised by tbe nations (vv.
20-30). God gave tbe signal and
issued the cull for the nations to
chastise Israel.
GLEANINGS
The first step toward becoming a
gambler is to take just one chance
in a church raffle.
• • •
Some pastors are so busy running
their church they have no time to take
care of the sheep.
• • •
"A umu who Uvea only with himaeif
and for himself is apt to be corrupted
by the company he keeps."—
Parkhurst.
DR. E- N. RYDER
Dentist
Savings Bank Building, Main Street
BREWSTER, N. T.
Hours—9 A JUL to 4 P. ML
Except Wednesday and
Saturday Afternoon
ARTESIAN WELLS
Suburban Water Works
Installed
Drilled Through Earth aad Rock
All Kinds of Pumplnf Machinery.
P. P. BE AL
DR. W. L. SCOFIELD
Dentist
Office Hoars—8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Telephone 539
18 Park Street Brewster* N. X
**
Brewster Nursery
H. r. HOWELL, MOB.
Landscaping
Nursery Stock Tree Surgery
Peaceable Hill
Brewster, N. Y.
Phone 39-W
House Wiring for Heat* Light
and Power. All Kinds
of Fixtures
W. K. Griffin
Electrical Contractor
Phone 142-J Brewster, N. Y.
Portly & Sinclair
PLUMBING
HEATING
Phones 662 and 281
Brewster. N. Y.
First National Bank
BREWSTER, N. T.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $75,000
Burglar Proof Vault
A modern burglar proof safe
deposit vault has recently
been installed. Boxes rent
for $5 per year.
HENRY H. WELLS, President
J. DOUGLASS HEAD, Vice-President
E. D. BTANNARD. Cashier
DANIEL E. BTANNARD. Asst. Cashier
FLORIART
FOR
Jflotoera
Local - National
and
International
Delivery Service
Phone 343
No. Main St., Brewster, N.y.
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services.
Services of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Katonah, N. Y., are held In
church home, The Terrace, off Bedford
Road, Katonah.
Sunday service at 11:00 o'clock.
Sunday school at 0:30 o'clock.
Testimonial meeting every Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Rending Room open on Tuesday and
Friday afternoons from 2:00 to 5:00
except holidays.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Man" is the subject of the Lesson-
Sermon In all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, September 4.
The Golden Text is from Isaiah 64:8:
"Now, O Lord, thou art our father; we
are the clay, and thour our potter; and
we all are the work of thy hand."
Among the citations which comprise
the Lesson-Sermon is the following
from the Bible: "The Spirit of God
hath made me, and the breath of the
Almighty hath given me life." (Job
33:4). The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following from the textzook
of Christian Science, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures," by
Mary Baker Eddy: "The Scriptures Inform
us that man is made in the image
and likeness of God. Matter is not that
likeness. The likeness of Spirit cannot
be so unlike Spirit. Man is spiritual
and perfect; and because he is spiritual
and perfect, he must be so understood
in Christian Science." (p. 475).
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Murray H. Gardner
Sunday Services
10 a. m. Bible School.
11a.m. Morning service.
Old Saint Luke's Church of Somen
Rev. Robert N. Turner, Rector
Every Sunday.
8 a.m. Holy Communion.
First Sunday of each month.
0:30 a. m. Church School.
10:30 a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
All other Sundays.
2:30 p. m. Church School.
3:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Holy Days.
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Croton Fans, N. Y.
Rev. B. J. Rourke, Rector
Sunday Mass at 9
2nd Sunday at 10:30
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH
Golden's Bridge, N. T.
Sunday Mass at 0
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
North Salem, N. T.
Sunday Mass at 10:80
2nd Sunday at 0
Saint James Church, North Salem
Rev. Robert N. Turner, Rector
First Sunday of each month.
2 p. m. Church School.
3 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon
Second Sunday of each month.
0:30 a. m. Church School.
10:30 a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
All other Sundays.
9:30 a. m. Church School.
10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Summer Schedule of Masses
St Joseph's Parish
Croton Falls, July-Sept
Sunday Masses
St. Joseph's, Croton Falls, 8 and 11
a. m.
St. Michael's, Ooldens Bridge, 0 a.
m.
Lincolndale School, 7:30 a. m.
St. John's, North Salem, 9 a. m.
Pietjsch'rs Auditorium, Peach Lake,
10:3 a. m.
REV. B. J. ROURKE, Rector
Church of St. Lawrence OToole
36 Prospect Street, Brewster, N. Y.
Rev. Lawrence J. Costello, Rector
Rev. Jeremiah J. Quill.
Sunday Masses 7 a. m., 9 a. m, 11
a, m.
Weekday Mass 8 a. m.
qommunion Sundays. 1st Sundtiy,
Rosary Society, 7 o'clock Mass. Children
9 o'clock Mass. Altar Society.
2d Sunday, Holy Name Society, 7
o'clock Mass.
3d Sunday, Children of Mary 9
o'clock Mass.
1st Friday, Masses at 5:30 and 7
o'clock. Communion also at 6 a. m.,
6:30 a. m. and 8 u. in.
Confessions Saturday afternoon and
evening, 4:30 to 6, 7:30 to 9
Thursday before the 1st Friday, 3
to 6, 7:30 to 9.
Thursday before the 1st Friday. 3
to 6. 7:30 to 9.
Church of St Bernard
Towners, New York
Mass every Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Wrap garbage before putting it In
the can and take care that the can Is
covered tightly to discourage flies.
Lawn Mowers
Saws and Other Tools
Sharpened and Repaired
Hand Mowers Sharpened ffl AA
Reconditioned (*Ai
Truran's Repair Shop
148 Main St Brewster, N. T.
TeL 103-W
J. DIAMOND
LADIES and GENTS TAILORING
Pressing JjQc Cleaning $1.00 — also Repairing
Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
SENSATIONAL CUT IN CLOTHING PRICES
The result is a saving to yon of $5.00, $7.50 and as bigb as
• $10.00 on a Suit
Office Rooms For Rent
Office rooms for Rent in Standard Building. Two
on first floor, adjoining room, suitable for law or real
estate office.
Apply at Brewster Standard
Telephone 82
H. E. HAZZARD
General Contractor
Concrete and Masonry Work, Plastering
Grading of All Kinds
Driveways, Swimming Pools and Dams
We Specialize In and Promptly Attend to Estate Work
7 Putnam Terrace Telephone Brewster 86
BREWSTER HARDWARE CO.
W. L. DUFFEY, Prop.
General Hardware
Paints, Oils, Varnishes
Edison Mazda Lamps
Genuine R. C. A. Radiotrons
26 Main Street Telephone 348 Brewster, N. Y.
Safety in Strength
Invest your surplus cash in
Guaranteed First Mortgage
Certificates
5 o
from day'of purchase
$50., $100., $500., $1000., $5000.
Mail coupon to
Westchester Title and Trust Co.
White Plains. N. Y.
Capitol and Surplus
4,000,000.
COUPON.
Without obligation, please send me information
about your Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates.
Signed
Address
-%

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE THREE
Designers Are in a Mood for Capes
Bv CHERTF, NICHOLAS
OT to be cape-conscious is not to
N know fashion as Is at this very moment
and as it will be this comlDg fall
and winter. Everything from suits to
evening gowns is being caped in one
way or another. If the cape is not an
actual part of the dress, as it is in so
many instances, then it is sure to be
one of those cunning little separate
affairs made of velvet or silk or lace,
or "what have you," for designers are
conjuring these graceful shoulder out
of most any medium.
These versatile capes are adding a
genuine note of Interest to the new
modes for they offer unlimited possibilities
in the field of design. Whether
it be for the sports outfit or the
afternoon costume or for wear during
the formal evening hour the cape motif
is made to lend Itself to the mood
and the occasion.
At all evening galas In Paris capes
galore are to be seen, some half-jacket
and some half-scarf and others Just
capes pure and simple. And then
there's Hollywood, our own mecca toward
which all eyes turn to see fashions
at their best There Is no doubt
about the reign of the cape vogue in
that style center. Most any day you
are apt to meet pretty Rochelle Hudson,
she of the smiling countenance
who is waving such a joyous salute In
the picture, strolling on the boulevard
in her youthful looking three-piece costume,
with Its Jaunty little cape and
its printed blouse, Its colorful belt
and tie.
And there's Julia Hayden a bit further
on, tastefully gowned as the illustration
to the rlfrht reveals her, all
SMART HANDBAGS
in (in mi \K lidi. AN
Those veij tine old fabrics Unit
used to be seen in custom-made English
riding hublis ure being presented
by Important designers in coats and
suits, bats, handbags, and footwear
for summer. Hib-cord. as it is called.
is a tine, softly land no us weave of
extreme sturdlm-st. It is proving an
ideal medium for pocketbooks and
handbags, litre tU*o is a trio of town
and country handbags of sepbyr and
durene which go equally well with
suits or sports clothes.
Perforated Slo—
Perforated white buck is going to
be one of the smart and comfortable
•hoe materials for summer sports.
ready for a shopping tour. Brown
and white print fashions her Jacket
dress, which takes on a most convincing
note of chic in that It flaunts a
little print-lined brown velvet cape
with a velvet belt to match. By the
way, It Is worth while to keep tab of
the many attractive velvet "sets"
which complement the new costumes.
It Is very stylish to wear a girdle or
belt of velvet to match one's hat
Charming threesomes are also made
up of chapeau, cape-wrap and girdle,
all of the same material, preferably
velvet
As to evening capes there Is no end
to the procession. The prettily frivolous
little ruffled fancy cape pictured
in the center is entirely of taffeta silk.
There is just enough protection about
It to serve for a midsummer evening,
and ns to "looks" It Is without doubt
a prize-winning number. No one who
knows bow to sew ought to be without
one of these pretty shoulder wraps,
for It's no trick at all to make one out
of a yard or so of silk.
At fashionable midnight gatherings
one sees such beguiling capes as these
—a ruby red velvet model with a single
scarf end thrown over the right
shoulder; white satin made circular*
cut and bordered with white ostrich;
pink taffeta outlined with a niching
of the same; white transparent velvet
worked with rhlnestones; many of
white ermine.
Autumn days will witness bevies of
novel fur capes for detachable or rather
separate fur pieces will be played
up in great fashion during the succeeding
months.
©. 1131. Western Newspaper Colon.
FABRICS APPEAL
IN FALL STYLES
Fabrics are the things that make a
strong appeal to the fall styles. There
seems to have been a concerted effort
to give them a quality value. In addition
there is an eutertuWilng topsyturvydom
about them—even more exaggerated
than it was In spring. Wools
look like crepes, and crepes like wools,
while velvets have so changed their
complexion as to be barely recognizable.
Bagbeera velvet rich and deep
In tone and having practically no pile,
Is being widely used. By contrast
there is a new velvet with a heavy
pile that is pressed In such manner
that it looks like a bunny's fur. Not
so long ago we began to hear the
word "croquignol" (a kind of small
curly cuke) used to connection with
crepes. It described then- crinkly surface.
This season satins are going
"croquignol." In fact there are all
sorts of new crinkles and wrinkles to
crepes, satins and velvets; crinkled
velvet Is a luscious thing to behold.
Perfumed Hosiery New
Delight for Madame
Perfumed Hosiery is the newest
thing offered milady. And those scented
with narcissus are the favorites.
The Commerce department reported
that in a recent test four pairs of hose
were shown to 20 women—one Just as
it came from the factory, and three
others scented very faintly.
The perfume was so faint that only
6 per cent consciously noticed it, but
60 per cent said they liked the narcissus
pair best. Twenty-four per
cent chose the pair perfumed with a
fruit mixture; 18 per cent picked those
scented with sachet.
Co*U With Scarfs
Some of the new coats are sold
with two scarfs—one to plain color
to match the coat, the other in dots
or figures. The idea is good.
Offers Credit Plan For
New England Farmers
Announcement was-made by Representative
Robert L. Bacon that a petition
is in process of formulation for
submission to the Reconstruction France
Corporation providing for the
creation of a Regional Agriculture
Credit Corporation In the First Federal
Land Bank District. This statement
was made following conversation had
by W. Kingsland Macy and Representative
Bacon with members of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, to
whom they emphasize the need, particularly
in New York State, of such a
farm credit corporation.
State Commissioner of Agriculture
and Markets Charles H. Baldwin, after
conference with Representative Bacon,
made the following statement as to the
origin and purpose of the plan:
"This movement inaugurated by Representative
Bacon offers a tremendous
potential value to farmers throughout
the First Land Bank District, and particularly
to New York State. Under the
proposed set-up the Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporation would be
created with a capital of not less than
$3,000,000, to be subscribed entirely by
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
This Regional Corporation, under
the provisions of the act, would be
authorized to make loans and advances
to farmers throughout the district for
agricultural purposes, including the
orderly marketing of their produce and
the extension of necessary credit facilities
therefor. Such Agricultural Credit
Corporations are already to process of
organization to eight of the Land Bank
Districts, and definitely projected to
two others, leaving out so far only two,
of which the New York District is one.
"This set-up would provide an immediate
accessibility to agricultural
Breeds Chickens
To Resist Typhoid
Six year's selection and breeding of
chickens that are resistant to fowl typhoid
has reduced the percentage of
dead chicks, inoculated with the disease
germs, from 39.8 per cent to the
first generation down to 9.4 per cent
to the fifth generation, while the losses
to non-resistant flocks used for comparison
ranged from 93.2 per cent down
to 85 per cent to the same number of
years and generations, W. V. Lambert
of Iowa State College reported to the
credit funds, which if available before
the peak of the crop movement, will
stave off serious losses to farmers to
various lines of production. New York
State alone, to this district, which also
includes all the New England States
and New Jersey, ranks fifth to the farm
value of crops and livestock to all the
Unltel States. In hay, buckwheat and
small fruits it ranks first; it is second
to potatoes, apples and grapes.
"As an instance of the vital necessity
for such an agricultural credit
medium to this land bank district, Representative
Bacon cited the plight of
the potato farmers to his own county
of Suffolk. He feels that if this corporation
were now in operation these
farmers would be able to apply to It
successfully for aid to marketing their
crop to an orderly way. This Is merely
one illustration of the many services
that could be rendered and are
greatly needed."
To complete the plans already under
way and to sign the formal petition
to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
a meeting will be held In
Commissioner Baldwin's office in Albany
on Tuesday.
International genetics conference at
Cornell University.
In the experiment, Dr. Lambert inoculated
seven-day-old chicks with the
fowl typhoid germ and selected breedtog
stock from the chicks whose families
gave the highest resistance. Some
inbreeding was done. Records of mortality,
kept until the chicks were 21
days old, showed that most of the
chicks which failed to survive from the
selected strains died on the eighth day
after inoculation and most of the
chicks from the unselected flock died
on the fifth day after inoculation.
Observations of 1,568 chicks of four
different breeds and from two strains
of a single breed, showed the following
mortality percentages: White leghorn
87.7, white leghorn 865, white Plymouth
rock 79.7, white wyandotte 93.4,
and Rhode Island red 94.4. The differences,
according to Dr. Lambert, probably
represent strain resistance rather
than breed resistance.
Crosses between the selected and unselected
stock show that the male as
well as the female transmits resistance
to the disease. Back crosses, he says,
indicate that more than one factor is
responsible for developing resistance
dnd that continued investigation is
necessary to establish the genetic behavior
of these disease resistant factors.
Where is the old 3-cent piece? Its
coinage began back to 1851 and it went
out of existence to 1889. They may
have to be revived to pay for the 3-cent
stamp.
The old fashioned demagogic politician
who used to rail at the railroads
until he about destroyed that institution
is now getting ready to start to
on the telephone and power companies.
In time he hopes to make a complete
wreck of things.
Hunting Is Fine Sport—
But not all Hunters are Sportsmen.
POSTED LAND
protects the property owner to some extent from
stray bullets and damage to fences and fields.
Order at the Brewster Standard cloth signs
printed in accordance with the rules of the Consevation
Commission.
Post your land before the hunting season
opens.
Tel. 82 Brewster
. ..,* -
SELL US YOUR
UNSAFE
FORASMUCH AS
Regardless
of make 01
condition!
MOTORIK
SENSAT
• Over half the cars on the road today are equipped
with unsafe tires—tires that invite disaster. . . . To
help clear the highways of this menace to life and limb
we are shooting the works! During our great Safety
Sale we will allow you the amounts shown below for
each of your old tires, regardless of make or condition,
on the purchase of new Goodrich Cavalier tires. Think
of it. You can save from $6.00 to $16.00 on a set of
new guaranteed Goodrich Tires if you act during this
Sale.

PAGE FOUR THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932
THE BREWSTER STANDARD
Brewster, New York
E. W. Addis Estate, Publisher
Friday, September 2, 1932
Published weekly at Brewster, Putnam
County, N. Y.
Entered'at the Post Office at Brewster
as second class mail.
Putnam County
Supreme Court Calendar
The following civil cases are noticed
for trial at the September term
of the Supreme Court to be held at
the Court House In Cartnel, commencing
on Tuesday, September 6, 1932.
Hon. Frederick P. Close presiding.
1 Sarah Callaway, plaintiff, vs.
Walsh Construction Co., defendant.
George W. Bristol
Jenkins, Dimmick & Finnegan
September 24, 1930
Court-Jury
Action for personal Injuries.
2 Chester Adams, plaintiff, vp.
Daniel E. Kiernan and Frederick
Kempf, Jr., defendants.
Willis H. Ryder Edward A. Conger
June 19, 1930
Fact—Jury
Action for damages arising out
negligence.
3 Shadrlck Scout, plaintiff,
Edward Betcher and Paul Berens,
defendants.
Willis H. Ryder Isadora Englander
June 22, 1930
Fact—Jury
Action for property damage arising
out of negligence.
4 Grace Irene Seigfried, an infant,
by Daniel L. Seigfried, her
guaiUian ad litem,, plaintiff, vs.
Marco Centofanti, defendant.
Francis C. Dale Daniel A. Dugan
July 11. 1930
Fact—Jury
5 Daniel L. Siegfried, plaintiff,
vs. Marco Centofanti, defendant.
Francis C. Dale Daniel A. Dugan
August 17, 1930
Fact—Jury
Action is to recover damages caused
by the negligence of the defendant.
6 Edward B. Whaley, plaintiff, vs.
George Pape, defendant.
John E. Mack No appearance.
August 21, 1930
Jury
Action—Money judgment for damages
to personal property.
Inquest
7 Ann Crosby, plaintiff, vs. Anna
Gordon, defendant.
Timothy J. Healy John B. Cortright
September 5, 1930
Fact—Jury
Action for recovery of money.
(Continued on Page 6)
Appeal For
Second Hand Shoes
After the death of Mayor George H.
Reynolds, I was asked to succeed him
as Treasurer of the Salvation Army
in this district. We collected $218.00
and as requested forwarded It to the
Salvation Army Headquarters in Yonkers.
Later I wrote Headquarters to find
out how much might be spent in this
district for relief. I find Headquarters
ready and willing to do their share
here.
It seems to me we should be careful
not to have their work overlap the
work done by other relief agencies.
A very practical suggestion has been
made In their letter to me of August
26th. It reads:
"If the Emergency Relief Committee
of Brewster could collect together say
fifty or sixty pairs of old shoes which
could be made serviceable, the Salvation
Army can have the work done
immediately with some local shoemaker;
this would leave the money in the
town and would prepare the children
•for school as well as any other men
•or women who would need shoes. Any
other need that arises kindly let us
"know."
So I appeal to you to send second
hand shoes to my office In the Roberts
Building between the hours of 9 and
-4:30 (Saturdays till 12). At other hours
'shoes may be left at the office of the
Brewster Auto Supply in the Addis
Building. This notice has the approval
of Miss Florence Shove, the Chairman
of the local Salvation Army Committee;
of Mrs. Eliza W Dean, our County
Commissioner of Public Welfare and of
Mrs. Harriett Merrill, our county social
worker representing the State Temporary
Emergency Relief Association,
with which association our local Red
Cross is co-operating in collecting
clothing.
HENRY H. WELLS.
Brewster, N. Y.
August 31st. 1932.
o
Scholarships Won
In Putnam County
CROTON FALLS NORTH SALEM
SATURDAY NIGHT
At The
The EMPIRE
Danbury-Brewster Road
with Jack Prezie
and His Orchestra
Dancing 10 to 1
No Cover Charge
Under New Management
Danbury Hardware Co.
Danbury. Conn.
20% to 50%
Reduction
During our
August SALE
Couch Hammocks, Garden Arches,
Arbors, Trellis, Lawn Mowers, Old Hlc-
Following Is the list of high school 1 ; porcn ^ ^ ^ Furniture, Steel
pupils of Putnam county who have *
University scholarships. The hold- Gar * en Tables «* chair6 ' **«* Um won
"
er of one of these scholarships will be brellas, etc. In fact you will find many
enti'.vd to one hundred dollars a year real savings prevail on all lines
for the course while attending any col­ throughout this great Shop. Now Is the
lege in the State of New York approv­ time for thrifty Buyers.
ed by the Regents for this purpose
Clarence B. White. 91.052, Carmel.
Kenneth R. Cornell 87.263, Brewster.
Alieda VanGils, 87.238. Mahopac.
DANJiURr*
Gladys Fasoli, 85.578, Brew6ter.
Beultth F- Nelson, 84.571, Towners. HARDWARECQ
In case any one of these winners
should decline the scholarship, it Is
immediately offered to the next elgible
candidate on the county list.
£49-251 Main St. Danbury, Conn
o
"Things that a fellow thinks don't
amount to a darn, sometimes pile up
Into a mountain of trouble. Just the
other night my wife was working a
crossword puazle and she looked up
and said: "What's a female sheep?"
and I said 'ewe,' and then there was
another big war on."
GOOD SHOE NEWS
FOR MEN
We Have Added a New Line of
Men's Oxfords
To Sell For
$3.50
"The Crafts" always considered by the
Shoe Trade as one of the best $5.00
- Shoes on the market.
Square French or Narrow Cap Toe
Lases or Plain Toe Blucher Oxfords
See these new $3.50 shoes displayed
in our North Window.
THE ORIGINAL *•
Fosters Shoe Store
144-246 Main St. Danbury, Conn.
U. S. Shoe Repair
Park Street
August Special
Men's Soles and Heels fl» j or
Women's Soles and Heel* nr
Boys' Sole* and Heels QO
Sale Men's • 4FO A Q
Work Shoes **.W
PURDYS STATION
The St. James Guild will meet at
^SZS^SS^i'-^Sl
of
vs.
tne home of Mrs - Erie of this place has joined the real estate -**««,««« o««f *• a Twte on
firm of Thomas J. Riley with offices at **"•*•* »«*°oi!. *pt 6.
New Rochelle. •
Clarence Bergh was taken suddenly
Rev. Raymond S. Hornsby and Rev. ill on Wednesday morning of last week
John A. McDonald will substitute for and was operated on for appendicitis
Rev. Mr. Turner of Sofiiers on Sun­ early in the afternoon at the Mt. Kisco
days. Sept. 4 and 11. Mr. Turner ac­ Hospital. At this writing his condition
companied by his-stater and her hus-*" is fine *" which is very graitfying to the
,c ""'7 ** 7'
band, Mr. Perry, are taking an auto f
Plains.
Mahopac, during his summer vacation As this game concluded the schedule,
Douglas Cole of Danbury, who has returned home Saturday.
Central stands in third place, having
been spending a few days with his
The three schools of the Central Ru­
Mrs. N. H. Vorls and daughter Mar- won six games and lost four. The
brotner and. sister-in-law, Mr. and
ral District will open on Wednesday,
Jorie, were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Yonkers Bloomer Girls, an all star
Mrs. Raymond Cole, returned home on
Sept. 7.
Meichelbeck of Mt. Kisco.
female team, will oppose Central on
Monday.
the local diamond on Labor Day after­
Henry Oysterbanks visited Mt. Ver­
Mr. and Mrs. P. L Dann and daugh­
Sabbath service will be resumed in
noon at 3 o'clock.
non relatives over the week end.
ter Maude, were Sunday guests of Mr.
the local Methodist church this Sun­ and Mrs. LeRoy Moore of Katonah.
Miss Mary Fuller spent Wednesday day morning.
Evidently the heat of the sun dur­
and Thursday of last week with Mr.
Central A. C. was defeated by the ing dog days is a little more powerful
Ceylon K. Caulfield who has been
and Mrs. Edw. SeBoyer of White
league leading Katonah A. C. at Ka­ than usual. The Democrats are now
employed at Camp Reade near Lake tonah last Sunday by a score of 14-8. claiming Iowa for Roosevelt.
trip to Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Hoyt and
Mrs Andrew Bteind
T-. . i „« «.,.*
daughter
j„„„i,fll. • daughter Grace, accompanied by Mrs.
p
Octava. of Danbury. former^tcsldents J ^ mQt_
of this Place, called on friends h w l ^ ^ Mr pam)tt,8 nQme ^ Wood_
on Friday. haven, L. I., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. anil Mrs. Benjamin Eells and Hoyt returned home on Monday acson
and Mrs. Joseph Lyon are spending • companied by Mrs Hoyt's sister-in-law,
a few weeks in Walton. JMrs. Richard Parrott 2nd, and son
.w
SHOWER
and
WEDDING GIFTS
Mrs. J. Roger Brown, formerly Miss!Richard 3rd.
Charlotte Decker, and son, who have| Mr and Mrs Theodore Allen and
been spending a month with Mr. a; daughter Gladys, and niece Miss Alice
Mrs. C. J. F. Decker have returned to Woodin, of Prospect, Conn., were
their home in Panama.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns and
The silver voicedv tenor, Joe White, family from Thursday until Friday af­
radio station artist of MBC, was the ternoon. Miss Freda Burns returned
guest soloist at St. Joseph's church home with them. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
last Sunday. Among the numbers were .Burns and son Billy, motored to Mr.
"Ave Marie" and "Just for Today." Allen's and Freda returned home with
at
DAHM'S JEWELRY STORE
Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
Mr. White has a very wonderful voice her parents.
and his attendance here was very Erie A. Tucker, sons George and
much enjoyed.
Robert, accompanied by Edward Leg-
Frank Smith spent a few days of his gett motored to Waterbury, Conn., on
vacation visiting interesting places in [Thursday of last week where they were
the northern part of the state. j guests of Edward's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Studley has been en- j Mrs. George Leggett. They were shown
tertaining Miss Rattle Wood of Pough-! through the factory of the Scovillc
keepsie for several days. [Brass Manufacturing Company which
After next Sunday, Sept. 4, the sum- was most Interesting Edward remained
mer schedule of Masses will end. On with his parents until Sunday when
Sunday, Sept. 11, Mass will be at 10:30 he returned to the home of Mr. and
and on alL Sundays except the second Mrs. Tucker.
Sunday of the month Mass will be at The first North Salem exhibition of
9 a. m.
painting and drawings by artists of New
An auto driven by George Bendottl York and Westchester opened August
and a large truck collided at the Cro- 20, in "Union Hall." Among the artists
ton Falls and Somers cross roads. The exhibiting are Joseph Cummlngs
front wheel of the Bendottl car was Chase, McLelland Barclay, Emily Nich­
broken. None of the occupants were ols Hatch, Emanuele Romane, H. Mag­
Injured.
nus Llndlng and twenty others. The exhibition
under the direction of Edna L.
Michael Furlo Is building his new Ernst Is restricted to about 175 pieces,
home near the residence of William thus permitting a display which Is not
Luther.
overcrowded. As a subject of timely in­
All schools of the district will reopen terest Joseph Cummlngs Chase dis­
for the fall term on Wednesday, Sept. plays a portrait from life of Rln-Tin-
7. A full attendance on this date is Tln, one of the most famous and best
desired.
behaved of motion picture stars who
Mrs. J. Robert Tompkins entertained died recently. The painting has been
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
autographed In approved style by the
Norman Terry, of Albany on Sunday.
sitter. A great deal of Interest was
shown In the exhibit, both locally and
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Eells have mov­ otherwise and an unexpectedly large
ed into the house vacated by Mrs. number of people visited the hall dur­
Joseph Lyon.
ing the opening days. The show will
Real estate agent John McLaughlin continue open on Saturdays and Sun­
| Whole, Half or Either End 151b
YOU WILL FIND your nearest First National Market
bountifully stocked with the season's choicest cuts of
Beef, Lamb and Poultry. Today you will find a variety
of prices and many cuts on the market Therefore, we
suggest you visit your nearest First National Market,
where you will be sure to get.the best the market
affords.
FRESH, MILK-FED
CHICKENS
of Katonah, has rented his home there days throughout the fall. No admission
and with his family will move to his is charged.
place on the Croton Falls-Mahbpac
road.
The food sale for the benefit of the
The flower show held under the aus­ library fund held on the lawn of the
pices of the Somers Garden Club at home of Miss Mary Rltch Friday after-
the Town House in Somers last Saturternoon of last week was a most pleasday
afternoon and evening was very ant social and financial success. Miss
successful and well attended. Proceeds Ruth Keeler, chairman of the commit­
are to be given the Somers library. tee in charge of the affair, and Miss
Blue, red and yellow ribbons were Rltch, chairman of the library com­
awarded and all blue ribbon winners mittee, wish to thank all those who
were awarded prizes. The collections helped and also those who showed
exhibited were well worthy of the larg­ their interest by attending and purer
flower show and all who attended chasing the delectable foods. The pro­
felt amply repaid.
ceeds were $72.16. The library is
steadily gaining in the number of
books taken out and has already an
established place In the life and ser­
Broilers liLUL. Fryers
Dine and Dance
vice of the community through the
North Salem-Salem Center Improvement
Society. The library is open on
Mondays from 3 to 5 and Friday evening
from 7 to 9.
3to3 We Know
how to render capable, intelligent
service. Callus for worth-while heating
advice and coal that "makes good".
EATON-KELLEY CO.
Phone 67 or 87 Brewster
^J3urrx^
Residence - 65 PHONE Office -158
A. P. BUDD
Real Estate and Insurance
Lb 25c
FANCY. GENUINE SPRING
Lamb Legs
FANCY, WHITE, MILK-FED
Veal Legs
BEST CUTS OF STEER BEEF
Lb Aver. *
Lb 23c
19
Lb
23c
Lb
Main Stteet Savings Bank Building Brewster, N. Y
Mergardt's Market
Main Street Tel. 110 Brewster. N. Y,
HIGH GRADE MEATS 8 GROCERIES
Rib Roast
BONELESS OVEN OR POT ROAST
Lb
OUR SPECIALS
BONELESS OVEN O
Chuck Roast
Lb
29c
29c
EXTRA SPECIAL Fancy, Frcih Milk-Fed
FOWL
3-3 # Lb
Aver 21c 53c
Lb Aver
POUND
EACH
CORNED BEEF
YOU ARE SURE to notice that our Corned Beef it mildly
cured, tender and free from salty taste. That's because we
take great care in curing Corned Beef in our own scientific
way.
Fancy Briskets
Lean End
Middle Ribs
BIST CUTS
MILDLY CURED
DELICIOUS
HTPLAVOR
lb
lb
lb
25c
21c
17c
^^ FRESH FISH ^^
FANCY, FRESH SLICED
Sword fish lb 19c
SMALL FRESH
Mackerel lb 5 c
FRESH BOILED
Chicken Lobsters ea. 29c
rLOLNUfcR VARIETY
Fillet of Sole K> 18c
FIRST ]\ATIO\AI Srants
Legs of GRADE Spring Lamb 29c lb
Boneless Chuck Rolls 31c lb
Cherry Stone Clams _„. 18 c dozen
SPECIAL NOTICE
Peaches for Canning Next Week
Glass Top Jars
Mason Jars and Jellie Glasses
John McLean Inc.
Store of Quality and Service
Vogue and Bntterick Patterns. Store Hours 8:30 a. in. to 6 p. in. daily
Main Street Danbury, Conn.
/
New Fall Dresses
Here are Chic Sport Dresses
for the Miss
• A one piece dress of Angora
Yarn, in brown, red, blue and green
$9.98 and $16.75
A diagonal cashmere dress in natural, blue and
wine. The ideal dress for the college miss
S9.98

IDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE FIVE
HAPPENINGS
On Monday afternoon at 2:30 St.
Lawrence A. C. will play Dover Plains
on the Electrozone Field.
Sunday church services and Sunday
school will be held at the Presbyterian
church as usual, Sunday, Sept. 4.
Mrs. N. P. Tuttle will entertain the
bridge club on Wednesday afternoon,
September 14.
o
The Red Cross says the need of
clothing for school children is urgent.
Please notify Mrs. Lobdell, phone 81
if you have contributions.
o
This evening is the latest one can
respond to Mrs. McMeekin, phone 749,
for reservations at the dinner dance
at Kishawana, Saturday, September 3.
, o——
Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Eaton are entertaining
Mr. Eastman, editor of the
American Agriculturist. This week end
they are bent on fishing.
o
Rev. Murray H Gardner returned on
Saturday from his vacation at Fort
Covinngton He was accompanied by
his brother, Rev John Gardner
o
Miss Wilhelmina Gabriel, of Newark,
New Jersey, has returned to her home
after a months visit at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Behrend
Goossen, of North Brewster,
o
Enoch Crosby Chapter, D. A. R., is
planning a "Pilgrimage" for Saturday
afternoon, September 17. Further notice
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Behrend Goossen, Sr.,
Miss Mary Slnnott, of White Plains,
Wilhelmina Gabriel and Mr. Behrend
Goossen, Jr., visited In Newark, New
Jersey, on Sunday.
o •
Mrs. Behrend Goossen, Jr., and children,
Behrend, Fred and Dorothy, and
Mr. Hans Sonner are visiting in Lucernc-ln-Malne
until Labor Day at the
summer home of Mrs. E. Koenig.
0'
Mr. Junia Dykeman, of New York
City, visited friends In Putnam county
on Sunday and attended the Home
Coming Service at the old Southeast
church.
o
Mrs. Rosetta Brewster Lent, of White
Plains, attended the Fanny Crosby
Service at the old Southeast church on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lent, who was
for many years organist of the Brewster
Methodist church, was greeted by
many old friends. o
Mrs. Howard Tuttle, Mrs. D. E. Stannard,
Mrs. Simeon Brady, Jr., Miss
Lucy Brady, Mrs. T. M. Martin and
Mrs. Philip Beal, Jr... motored to Bennington',
Vt., on Monday and on the
return journey stopped at Williamstown
for dinner.
There was a good company at the
covered dish supper and bridge at
Kishawana Country Club last Friday
evening. Eight tables were in play after
supper, and the prizes were won
by Mrs. T. M. Butler, Mrs. C. Burgess,
Mrs. George Juengst, Jr., Mrs. Joseph
Losee, Mr T. M. Butler, Mr. Alexander
L. Addis, Dr. E. R. Richie and Mr. C.
J. F. Decker.
o
There is bound to be a battle royal
next Sunday afternoon on the Electrozone
Field when the St. Lawrence
A. C. plays Jerry's All Stars of Carmel.
The Carmel team is boasting of
two Brewster boys, Red Cleary and
Raymond Terwllliger who are expected
to score the runs and hit the ball,
while O'Neil attempts to stand the
Brewster batters on their heads. The
locals have given O'Dell one trimming
this year and next Sunday they will
try it again. It is doubtful If they can
turn him back twice as he Is rated as
one of the best amateur pitchers in
the Harlem Valley. There is a possibility
that Jole Scllplno may have something
to say about this before the game
is over.
E
SCHOOL
BUSINESS
WHITE PIJUN6
aittSUwarSaJian
The executive committee of the D. N.
A. will meet at 3:30 p. m.. Wednesday,
September 7.
Mrs. Mary Foster, mother of Henry
Foster, who has been confined to the
house and bed for the past ten weeks
was able to get out on the porch on
Wednesday.
o • -
St. Andrew's Guild is holding a
bridge party in the Sunday school room
on Thursday evening, September 8, at
8:30 o'clock. Admission is 50 cents Including
refreshments.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Helnen, Miss
Florence Shove and Miss Ruth Morehouse
motored to Buffalo this week to
visit Mr. Frank Barrett. They spent a
few hours at Niagara Falls and enjoyed
the spectacle of the Illumination of
the falls at night.
Vail's Vanities At
Vail's Pavilion* Tonisht
The annual Vail's Vanities to be held
at Vail's Pavilion, Peach Lake, Brewster,
N. V., September 2, 1932, is rapidly
reaching the final stages of preparation.
It is expected that the show will
be one of the best ever held under the
auspices of the Vail's Park Association.
The first half of the program is being
given over to an old fashioned ministrel,
the latter part being a series
of skits and novelty dances the costumes
of which were used recently at
the Capitol Theatre. This year show Is
being coached by Elaine Oswald and
Walter Hennlng, musical direction being
under the supervision of Bud Goodsell.
Lighting and sound effects by
WAng Carver. The members of the cast
include Adelaide Cavanaugh, Eleanor
. Frawey, Ann Greene. Bert Heath, Ro-
Mlss Margaret Connors was guest of bert K ? Ethel raingt Margaret
honor at a surprise bridge party given M ^ ^ M Helen Pol
by the Other Bridge Chtb at the home L^ R Qrace stemmed, Wynne
of Miss Margaret Hart on Monday afternoon.
Each member presented the
guest of honor with a gift. Prizes for
high scores were won by Miss Margaret
Connors, Mrs. Donald Oothouse
and Mrs. Harold Beal.
Miss Alice Schaefer returned to her
home In Katonah last week after several
months stay at Clifton Springs
where she went for treatment. Miss
Schaefer returned early In the spring
from Tier duties on the Presbyterian
Mission Board in Slam because of a
malarial condition contracted there
from which she Is not completely recovered.
On Wednesday, August 24, H. H.
Wells attended the 62nd reunion of the
13th Connecticut Volunteers, Civil War
veterans' organization comprising the
battalion in which his father, the late
Ma lor Frank Wells, was captain of
Company I. The reunion took place
at Savin Rock, near New Haven. Mr.
Wells Is now secretary of the organization
and doing much to keep active
the society which his father helped
to form.
o
It has been announced that registrations
for Marymount Day School, Tarrytown,
N. Y>—Kindergarten. Junior
aind Senior Departments—will commence
on Thursday, September 8, in
the Main Building, Wilson Park. The
plan of study has been arranged to
include not only the usual course of
studies, but attention will be directed
to choral work, diction, design and
craftwork. Provision has also been
made for organized sports and games
for all departments.
o
A good suggestion has been made by
the Brewster Lions Club to the Village
Board which briefly requests that a
sign placed on Main street directing
the public to the U. S. Post Office on
Progress street, would relieve a lot of
verbal directing and speed up both
pedestrian and auto traffic. There Is
no question but thr.t our post office
is a sort of hidden door trick and only
if a stranger is an expert magician
can he or she find it after asking the
first ten people they meet.
o——
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union -held a successful luncheon
on Tuesday at the home of the president,
Mrs. J. Edson Fowler, 18 Carmel
avenue. The weather was Ideal and the
luncheon was served on the spacious
veranda. The proceeds will be devoted
to carrying out the plans of the society.
Mrs. George W. Dobbs, Recording
Secretary, and Mrs. James S. Stewart,
Corresponding Secretary, of the Vonk-
ers Union, drove up with a party of,
friends to enjoy the occasion,
o
Brewster Odd Fellows Lodge report a
net profit of $50.00 realized from the
presentation of the musical comedy
show, "Aren't We All," which played
before a well filled house In the Brewster
Town Hall last Thursday and Friday
evenings. The committee in charge
of arrangements as well as the officers
and members of the lodge wish to take
this opportunity to express their Kincere
appreciation to all the members
of the cast and to all those in the
community who gave their whole hearted
support to make the show a success
and are very grateful to the editors
of this column who generously
gave so much time and space in acquainting
the public with the members
of the cast and the type of show in
which they had a part.
HURRY!
A few more of these wonderful
Kapok (silk floss) Mattresses Left
GET YOURS NOW!
Goossen-Wilkinson Co., Inc.
92-94 Main St. Telephone 379 Brewster, N. Y.
A
Fine Furniture at Warehouse Prices
Stumpf, Evelyn Torpey, Eleonor Wllkoc,
R. Cunningham, Wm. Glessen,
Ralph Juengst, Wm. Kenney, Harold
Miller, Russell Moody, Robert Polyc,
Alex Stelnmetz, John Wheatley, August
Wllkoc, Robert Wllkoc, Ed Zlkmund.
Master of Ceremony, Robert W.
Black. End Men, James Freaney, Walter
Henning, Edward Mann, William
Oswald, Harry Payne, John Tlenken.
o
"Bright Sayings" From
A. Danbury Boy
In the Dally News of Monday, August
20, there appeared under "Bright
Sayings" the following:
I took Johnny to his first parade. He
watched the band and the Boy Scouts
pass, with much interest. When the fire
engines came into view, he exclaimed:
"Oh, Is there going to be a fire too?"
EMILY KERNICK,
80 Garfield Ave., Danbury, Conn.
• o
Mrs. M. A. Park, of Leonla, N. J.. Is
visiting relatives and friends In town,
o
Mrs. James Wiltse Is spending the
month at the family homestead in Constableville,
N. Y. Her post office box
is 365.
Mrs. C. Ralph Dlehl returned on
Wednesday from Northern Westchester
Hospital. Her rapid recovery Is very
gratifying to her family and friends,
o
Mrs. George Schneider, who is convalescing
from an operation at Danbury
Hospital, was able to sit up on
Thursday. She Is Improving very satisfactorily.
s — o
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Bullock at the Danbury Hospital
on September 1. Mrs. Bullock before
her marriage was Miss Elizabeth
Higson.
o
Howard Tuttle and Alex Addis who
have migrated to the Hatch Bros,
camps on Lake Champlain, near Willsboro,
expect to return this evening,
but If they don't return until Saturday
afternoon no one will be surprised.
Calling"
Millar
Novelty Shop
Opp Railroad Station
— For —
School Supplies
Big Values in
Fountain Pens
Pen and Pencil
Sets
At 50 Cents
Phone 590
Anderson Drug
36- 38 Main St. Brewster, N. Y. Phones 391 431
5th Anniversary Sale
Starting Today, Sept. 2nd., until further notice.
$1.35 value
for 49c
Our Big Special
XI.00 Gem Razor 8 Tube Palmolive or Colgates Shave Cream.
F R E E 25c cake Colgates Cashmere Bouquet Soap F R F F
with each purchase of 3 cakes Palmolive Soap for 99c
Palmolive Talcum ICc
Castoria 9Qc
Baby Bottles 3 for 1 Ac
Lactogen ($2.50 reg) $ 2 10
Pepsodent Tooth Paste OQc
Ex Lax ... IQc
Cigarettes, Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields 2-97c
McKesson Milk Magnesia Paste 9Qc
100s-5 gr Cascara Tablets _ 9Qc
100 Hinkle Cascara Compound 9Cc
35 c Flit, 29 c - 60c Flit 49 c
Lucretia Vanderbilt Face Powder, Reg. $1.00
Autostrop Razor, Strop & 10 Blades
Unquentine Soap, Regular 25c cake
Thrift Ice Cream .
Mrs. Clifford. Tuttle entertained at
luncheon and bridge on Thursday at
Colonial Pines. There were four tables
in play and prizes were won by Mrs.
Birdsall T. Manning, Miss Lucy Brady
and Mrs. Fred Swenson.
Imagine Your Embarrassment
WHEN YOU FIND VOUVE
8UILTVOUR 8EAUTIFUU
MEW HOME ON YOUR
ENEMY'S LOT/
IMAGINE YOUR THANKS at knowing our dry cleaning service is
prompt, careful and moderate in price. Let us be your valet and
you'll be well dressed on all occasions. We call for and deliver.
THE TAEOETTS, INC
LAUNDERERS • DRX CLEANERS ' D^ERS
ttftlMg& PHONt v ¥&
Kotex ..
Modcss
Frens Sanitary Napkins
Kleenex
Absorbine, Jr.
Kruschen Salt
$1.35 value
for 49c
...— Both for AQi
Roty. Burns Cigars, 10c 3 for
McKesson Milk Magnesia Pts •
100-5 gr Aspirin (McKesson)
Vapex
Fly Ribbons 3 for
F R E E ' ( " )nc Conrad Razor Blade with each putchase
Don't fail to ask for one—only 500 to be given away
25'
23 c
19 c
19'
98'
69'
25'
29'
49'
69'
10'
MEN
Walk Over Oxfords... $6.00
Oxfords and Work Shoes $2.45 $2.95 $3.45
LADIES
Polly Preston's Oxfords . $3.95
Pumps and Oxfords $2.95 $3.19
CHILDREN
Pumps and Sandals $ 1.19 $1.39 $2.19
Men's work socks, fancy socks, shirts, neckties, suspenders, etc.
Ladies housedresses, gowns, underwear, gold stripe silk stockings
Kotex 25c
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS
The Margaret Store
90 Main Street. M. B. Hawkins.
The Brewster Leading Market
Best Service Free Delivery Lowest Prices
When you buy here you buy the best and in the
long run you pay less than elsewhere, for our
meat is always trimmed of all surplus fat and
bone before weighing and our weights and
measures are always correct.
Native Broilers 30c
Leg Lamb *0c
Fresh Shoulder ... . 10c
Fresh Ham 15c
Shoulder Veal 1**
Fresh Plate Beef 8c
Fresh Killed Fowl 25c up
Smoked Ham 18c
Smoked Shoulder 10c
Bacon, Strip 18c
Pot Roast 10c up
Fresh Ground Beef 18c
Prime Rib Roast 28c
Special Steak 18c
Also fine line of Fresh Vegetables in Season
Also a full line of Fresh Killed Poultry
The Brewster Leading Market
R. SANTORELLI. Prop
68 Main Street
Phone 76 Brewster
c
READING NOTICES
A. P. Budd, Insurance. Real Estate.
FOR SALE—Alberta peaches, 60c a
I basket. Phone 39-W or 315 Brewster.
TO RENT—5 room house on Marvin
jave. Inquire 46 Marvin Ave. Tel 91
Brewster. 16p4
TO RENT—5 rooms — also 4 rooms,
both places have light and water. Dennis
O'Grady. 9tf
TO RENT—House, improvements,
East Branch Ave. Inquire W. M.' Smaller.
19pl
HOUSE TO RENT—6 rooms, improvements
on Center street. Inquire
N. Hancock. I9tf
POSITION WANTED as housekeeper
or housework. Jennie McCabe. Phone
115-J Brewster. !9o9
WANTED TO RENT in Brewster
parage for repair work and used cars,
gas, oil, etc. Phone 2260 Mahopac. 19o2
OFFICES FOR .RENT—2 connecting
rooms in Standard Building ground
floor. Formerly law offices. Apply at
Brewster Standard. Phone 82 Brewseer.
Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables. Orders called for and delivered.
Holmes' Store, 179 East Main
St. Tel. 143 Brewster.
FOR SALE—White or Buff Mimeograph
paper in stock 14"x8!£", other
Colors by special order. THE BREW"
STER STANDARD OFFICE. Phone 82.
HORSES BOARDED—Hunters trained.
Box stalls, well ventilated stables.
Hollybrook Farms. Phone 572 Brewster.
19o4
JAMES SNIDERO. General Truck*
ing. Sand and Gravel Delivered. Phone
402 Brewster or Address P. O. Boa
303, Brewster. 48tf
FOR SALE—Seasoned hard wood,
good quality, $12 per cord, delivered any
length. Apply to George Strand, 22
North Main St. Phone 518 Brewster. •
Thiebaut's wallpaper, Columbia
shades and draperies made to order.
GOOSSEN WILKINSON COMPANY,
INC. Tel. 379. 19ol
" ROASTING CHICKENS FOR SALE
—Live weight 25 cents lb. Herman
Blache, Tilly Foster-Dykemans Road.
Phone S8-M Brewster. 17p3
FOR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY,
FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE
See Leon S. Mygatt, Putnam County
Savings Bank Building. Tel. 164 Brewster.
45tf
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-R Brewster, N. Y.
FOR RENT—4-6 room*, cellar, garage
and big porch. Furnished or unfur
nished. Also 3 furnished rooms, KMsonable.
Blumlein, Sr. Daisy Lane,
Croton Falls. 9tf
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—House
wth garage, all improvements, on
Peaceable Hill Road, Brewster. E. A.
Hanna, 132 Page Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.
16p3
LOST—COLLIE PUPPY
Reward. Four months, white breast and
collar, short brown hair, tail white,
answers name of Tip. Phone Brewster
609 oi Standard.
20 ROOM HOTEL ON STATE ROAD
near Brewster, producing income at present,
for sale for $15,000 with small cash
payment. J. E. Merriam, iMt. Kisco.
19ol
FOR SALE—Two ton Dodge truck,
excellent condition. $175.00. Call 245-F-
2 North Salem.
Eleanor Callahan, B. H. S. 32, enters
St. Vincent's Hospital Training School
for Nurses today.
CARD OF THANKS—We wish to extend
our sincere thanks to the neighbors
and friends who so kindly gave us
their symathy and assistance at the
time of the death of our son. Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Schneider.
CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express,
our sincere thanks to the people
of Croton Falls who gave us then- sympathy
and assistance at the time of the
illness and death of our beloved mother,
Ellea Leonard. Mrs. May Manstrilla,
Marguerite and Thomas Leonard.
WANTED:
A RELIABLE FARMER
With capital or 15 to 30 cows, who is
interested in A 1 milk farm proposition,
three-year lease.
P. O. Box 711,
Danbury, Conn.
REAL ESTATE
BREWSTER AND PUTNAM CO.
A specialty for many years
All kinds of properties
EDGAR L. HOAG
320 Fifth Avenue
New York City
BUNGALOW FOR SALE—All View
avenue, five rooms, first floor, two
rooms second floor. Lot 50 ft by 200 ft.
Stone foundation, exterior, stucco on
tile. Luterior plastered, cork tile floors.
Village water, electric light, hot water
heat, fire place. Good location. Fine
view. The Putnam County Savings
Bank. Brewster, N. Y.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP for~aU
positions sent without any charge to
Employers. Married and Single larmiers
and Married Couples our Specialty.
Dutchess Employment Office, 257 Main
I Street, Foughkeep&ie N. Y. Phone 1125
Poughkeepsie. Our Service is Free. 16pl

PAGE SIX THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Pond States Position
To the Voters
Cold Spring. New York.
September 1st, 1932.
To the enrolled Republican voters of
Putnam County:
When a man Is serving in the capacity
of an elected official the bitter
spotliRht of publicity is turned upon
his cAery act. It matters not how conscientious
he may be in his determination
to live up to his oath and perform
the duties of his office to the
best of his ability, some of his actions
are certain to meet with disapproval.
Every man has a legitimate right to
express his own opinions, especially
concerning affairs that are of interest
to the public welfare, and every public
official should be mindful of the sentiment
expressed by the men and women
who comprise the constituency.
Interest on the part of the citizen is
a wholesome sign of desire that laws
should be made and enforced and that
justice should be rendered, and that
the wheels of government should turn
with the maximum of efficiency and
the minimum of expense.
On September 20th, 1932, the enrolled
Republican voters of our county
will select candidates for the various
offices who are representatives of the
Republican Party platform and of the
voters who have pledged their allegiance
to it. The responsibility does not
rest lightly upon all of us. This is not
any time for quibbling, no time for
carrying on our shoulders a chip to be
knocked off, no time for nursing our
personal grievances or private graudge.
We must face the facts that confront
us and face them squarely.
All of us know the unrest that is
sweeping the country at this moment.
So long as people are employed at regular
work and are receiving regular
wages there is seldom a great interest
taken in political affairs. Men are too
busy at these times earning a living
and enjoying life with their families
to apend much time or energy in probing
into public affairs. At these times,
people vote the Republican or the
Democratic tickets as a matter of custom
or heredity, or they don't vote at
all, as the case may be. We didn't have
to be so particular about candidates
. or platforms. But conditions are different
now. For the first time in years
the people of the country are taking
keen interest in public welfares and
when they speak we must heed their
words.
In November, 1929, the voters in our
county were gracious enough to honor
me with the office of District Attorney
and I promised to fulfill my duties to
the best of my ability as I saw the
right. I am here today with no alibies;
you know my record as well as I do
and it speaks for me louder than I
can speak for myself. The District Attorney
is supposed to see that the law
is enforced and that violations are
punished; this I have tried to do. In
most cases I believe I have the wholehearted
support of every decent citizen
in the county who wants to see our
county a clean and law abiding spot
in which.to live and bring up their
children.
Public opinion, in many places, is
arrayed against the forces of justice
when such cases are brought before the
court. The antipathy of the population
against this act has led to antipathy
against laws in general and has
brought about a widespread increase
in crime. Yet, as a sworn public official,
I have been bound under a section
of the Penal Law to do my duty in this
matter regardless of how it might affect
me personally. Many have criticized
me because of the expense I have
been compelled to incur in matters relating
to the 18th Amendment. There
is not one among you who would approve
if I were lax in murder cases, in
robbery, or in violation of the majority
of the laws. But, because I have tried
to do my duty as I promised to do,
there are many who have been violent
in their criticism.
No matter what our private opinions
may be, as good citizens of this nation
we should obey every law as long as it
is on the statute books of the nation.
U there are any provisions there which
are not the will of the majority then,
by action of the people, those laws
should be removed from the statutes.
With such action J am in hearty accord,
if the people so wish it. If I have
made errors during my term of office,
they have been errors of judgment
rather than of intent, and the experiences
I have gained in making them
will enable me to escape such errors
in the future.
I again solicit your support for myself,
but I also pledge myself wholeheartedly
to the support of the ticket
even though you may see fit to
nominate another for the office I seek.
I am a Republican; as such I will work
and vote for every man and every woman
on the Republican ticket.
Not only do we need to stand united
in our county affaire but we must be
together in our desire to secure victory
for the state and national tickets.
Depressed economic conditions always
lead to a reaction against the party in
power. That one fact alone shows us
that the national ticket has a real
struggle on its hands.
If renominated in the primary to the
office of District Attorney I pledge myself
to conduct the office as the citizens
of this county desire it conducted,
—unbiased, efficient and economical.
If I am renominated I will work to the
end for the success of the ticket; if
PRINTED CHIFFON,
CREPES POPULAR
New Broken Stripe on Morocain
It Latest.
Printed chiffons and crepes are as
popular ns ever, and designers are
learning danger points. We no longer
see chiffons printed in stripes which,
after all, do not seem to harmonize
with the chiffon texture. A new
broken stripe on cnarocaln is very
popular.
But even the least severe prints are
being made %'ery simply. One very
pretty floral design is being made up
In many models, in black on white,
white on black, or, very popular combination
of the moment, cocon-helge
on nlgger-brown.
Many drosnes show these patterned
materials as the sleeves nnd cowl
front of the ever-present pinafore
dn>ss. This style is too useful and
becoming to die out quickly.
It is good under or without coats.
It can be varied by the wearing of
different sleeves, and it is gentle
to the not quite perfect figure. It
would he a trifle longer than the
very tailored walking dress, but shorter
by several Inches than the afternoon
frock of all-chiffon.
ENGLISH TWEED
Br rilKKlF. NICHOLAS
This typically English tweed suit in
black and white chsck is exquisitely
tailored, l solid of London, court
dressmaker, sponsors it There is a
"touch that tells" In the detail of the
pocket and the design at the top of
the sleeves. White ocean pearl buttons
sewn through with black faille
trim the deep collar of the white
marocain Jumper. A necklace of overlapping
pearl leaves is appropriately
worn with the costume. Now that
there is such a wide selection of ocean
pearl button, clips and buckles dyed
in fashionable colors to be had, the
outlook is for their lavish use tills
fall. Elaborately designed styles which
Introduce marcaslte or rhlnestone)
greatly increase the scope of this attractive
type of trimming.
French Are Borrowing
Fashions From Children
French mothers are borrowing fashions
from their children these days.
Llttle-glrl styles, such as puffed sleeve,
wide sashes tied with big bows and
full frilly skirts, are among the novelties
worn at some of the most sophisticated
night clubs in Paris. Organdy
and emeralds become partners in this
new regime of young fashions, and
school-girl aprons take on a new importance
of style.
One designer has gone so far as to
reproduce, for older women, the cotton
apron worn by French children
and young girls as the standard equipment
of boarding schools. The grownup
version is an accurate copy of the
children's apron, yoke, plaits, little
sleeves and all.
STYLE NOTES
Many new huts are of stitched
velvet.
Early interest in fur trimmings
is shown.
Little fur capes will carry u new
note this fall.
Contrast both in color and material
is featured.
Ix>ug peudunt earrings are as
popular us ever.
Fur. beud uud fringe ure outstanding
trimming Items.
Suede Jacket with knitted skirt
or dress is smart full style.
Buttons Trim New Gowns
for Summer Evenings
Buttons are used to trim u summer
evening gown of pink cross-bar organdie.
The buttons, covered witb the
same material, are set in a prim row
down the front of the blgb basquelike
bodice and in the back below the
waist on the deep yoke of the skirt.
B»»da of Wait* Coral
Ileal white coral is so inexpensive
your Judgment dictates that you should I u tb&e ^uyu uf low prices that it is
chose another in my place I pledge my possible to get necklaces, bracelets
loyalty, my best wishes and my sup-1 ttXi(j earrings for the price one paid
port to him I tor imitation a few seasons ago. They
Sincerely yours. * are smart witb white or dark clothes.
ALVIN D. POND.
Putnam County
Supreme Court Calendar
(Continued from Page 1)
8 H. Carl Northrup, plaintiff, vs.
Joseph Smith, also known as Jo
Smith, defendant.
Willis H. Ryder No appearance
October 30, 1930
Pact—Jury
Action for damages arising from defendant's
negligence.
9 Walter Glinka, plaintiff, vs.
James Apuzzo, defendant.
Francis C. Dale Henry J. Rusk
November 10, 1930
Court—Jury
Action for damages for personal injuries.
10 Frank Glinka, an infant over the
age of fourteen years, by his guardian
ad litem, Walter Glinka, plaintiff,
vs. James Apuzzo, defendant.
Francis C. Dale Henry J. Rusk
November 10, 1930
Court—Jury
Action for damages for personal injuries.
11 Orson H. Lyon, plaintiff, vs.
C. Arthur Heuss, defendant.
Willis H. Ryder Edward P. Barrett
December 7, 1930
Fact—Jury
Action on contract.
12 Theodore Massey, plaintiff, vs.
Manning • Kerlans and Beatrice' Kerlans,
defendants.
Francis C. Dale Edward A. Conger
January 21, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action is the recovery of damages for
negligence resulting in personal injuries.
13 Jacqueline Logan, by her guardian
ad litem, Kenneth W. Logan,
plaintiff, vs. Joseph D. Plola, defendant.
James W. Bailey
J. Charles Zimmerman
February 25. 1931
Fact—Jury
Action for personal injuries.
14 Joseph B. Rldolfl, plaintiff, vs.
Harold Saunders, doing business
under the name, style and title
of DeLuxe Pet Shop, defendant.
Francis C. Dale Thomas F. Turley
February 27, 1931
Action is to recover damages caused
by the negligence of the defendant.
15 John Allen, plaintiff, vs. Eric
Angelo, James Mullaley, Arthur
H. Lewis and Loren Van Schaick,
defendants.
Francis C. Dale
Fred M. Beckwith, attorney for defendant
Eric Angelo.
March 2, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action is to recover damages caused
EAT
at
Pet< &r's
Restaurant
Steaks, Chops,
Chicken Dinners
We Serve To Please
24 Main St Brewster, N. Y.
CLEAN
PURE
COAL
Pure coal gives more
heat per ton, with less
ashes.
That we may deliver
this kind of coal to you,
we sell Old Company's
Lehigh Anthracite*
A. J. DURKIN
Successor to "4B
Geo. W. Hall Co.. Inc.
Railroad Ave. Tel. 121
Brewster. N. Y.
OLD r
COM PAN Y S
LEHIGH ANTHRACITE
by the negligence of defendants.
16 A. O. Schoonmaker & Sons, Inc.,
plaintiffs, vs. Patrick Fredericks
and Nichoas Fredericks, doing business
under the firm, name, style and
title of Fredericks Bros., defendants.
Francis C. Dale BenJ. P. Roosa
April 16. 1931
Fact-^Jury
Action for damages for breach of contract.
17 Imogene J. Dale, plaintiff, vs.
Edith Van Nosdall and James Van
Nosdall, defendants.
Francis C. Dale McCabe & Rosen
April 17. 1931
Fact—Jury
Action is to recover damages caused
by the negligence of the defendants.
18 Mae Flandreau, plaintiff, vs. Carl
Anderson and Elmer Rosse, defendants.
Bradford Klock Willis H. Ryder
August 4, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action for damages for personal injuries.
19 Clifford Flandreau, plaintiff,
vs. Carl Anderson and Elmer Ross,
defendants.
Bradford Klock Willis H, Ryder
August 4, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action for personal injuries.
20 William Shrive, plaintiff, vs.
Carl Anderson and Elmer Rosse, defendants.
Bradford Klock Willis H. Ryder
August 4. 1931
Fact—fJury
Action for damages for personal Injuries
and property damages.
21 Charles F. Gardineer, Jr., and
Bayard O. Gardineer, copartners
doing business under the name of
O. F. Gardineer's Sons, plaintiffs,
vs. Keenhurst, Inc., defendant.
Douglas Macduff
Doyle & Macpherson
August 4, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action for foreclosure of mechanic's
lien.
22 Charles V. Miller, an infant, by
Christina M. Miller, his guardian ad
litem, plaintiff, vs. Jerry B. Allan, defendant.
John E. Mack James B. Henney
August 20 1931
Fact—Jury
Action for negligence.
23 Louis F. Meller, plaintiff, vs. Jerry
B. Allan, defendant.
John E. Mack James B. Henney
August 20, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action for negligence.
24 Louis F. Miller, plaintiff, vs.
Jerry Allen, defendant.
John E. Mack James B. Henney
August 20, 1931
Fact—Jury
25 Americo DeAlmeida, plaintiff, vs.
Roach & Schakett-Scofield, Inc., defendants.
Dorothy Frooks
John E. Mack, attorney for defendant
Schakett-Scofield, Inc.
Francis C. Dale, attorney for defendant
John Roach.
September 28, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action for personal injuries.
26 Janet B. Tucker, paintiff, vs.
Howard C. Parmelee, defendant.
Francis C. Dale
Ireland, Caverly & Hendrickson
November 25, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action is to recover damages caused by
the negligence of the defendant.
27 Harry Treacy, plaintiff, vs. Jeremiah
O'Neil, defendant.
Klein & Klein Willis H. Ryder
November 9, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action for damages arising out of
plaintiff's negligence.
28 Joseph Norge, plaintiff, vs. Jeremiah
O'Neil, defendant.
Klein & Klein Willis H. Ryder
November 9, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action for damages arising out of
plaintiff's negligence.
29 John Allen, plaintiff, vs. Eric Angelo,
James Mullaley, Arthur H.
Lewis and Loren VanSchaick, defendants.
Francis C Dale
Frank Hurley, attorney for defendant
Loren VanSchaick.
November 26, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action is to recover damages caused
by the negligence of the defendant:
30 Peter Stapert, plaintiff, vs. Harry
Gorley, defendant.
Joseph H. A. Symonds Daniel Mungall
December 14, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action to recover damages for personal
Injuries resulting from defendant's
negligence.
31 Post Road Development Co.,
plaintiff, vs. The New Brunswick Fire
Insurance Co., defendant.
Edward A. Conger
Avery, Taussig & Fisk
December 21, 1931
Fact—Jury
Action—Contract, money damages.
32 William B. Gray, Jr., plaintiff,
vs. Ernest S. Wittnebel, defendant.
Clark & Davis
Lynch, Kent, Cahn & Weed
January 22, 1932
Fact—Jury
Acti'jn is for libel.
33 Eva Rabinowltz, plaintiff, vs,
Sherley J- Travis, defendant.
Nathan B. Rood Barton & Darling
February 2, 1932
Fact—Jury
Action is for personal injuries.
34 Oscar Wright, plaintiff, vs. Jack
Geizler, defendant.
John E. Mack Louis M. Friedman
February 5, 1982
Fact—Jury
Action for money damages, negligence,
Sale of Motor Fuel
Shows Increase
Motor fuel or gasoline sold and used
in New York in June, as reported to
the Motor Fuel Tax Bureau of the Department
of Taxation and Finance,
represents an increase of about 2.7%
over the amount reported for the same
month of the preceding year. It is the
first increase in four months. The figures
also show a jump over those for
the preceding month of this year. The
total for the first six months ending
June 30 also represent an increase
above the first half year fiures of 1931.
According to the statistics released
at the office of Thomas M. Lynch,
Commissioner of Taxation and Finance,
148,774,871 gallons represent the tax
paid motor fuel and refunds were allowed
on 2,532,435 gallons leaving the
net quantity taxable at 146,242,430 gallons.
A year ago the same month the
tax paid fuel was reported as 149,982,-
179 gallons, refunds 3,800,913 gallons,
net quantity taxable 146,091,266 gallons.
The net quantity taxable as reported
for May, 1932, was 137,396,352
gallons.
The total quantity sold and used
during June was reported as 153,113,827
gallons as compared with 152,703,440
gallons for June, 1931, and 142,795,417
gallons in May of this year. The figures
for June show that of the nontaxable
gasoline reported 573,788 gallons
were sold to the United States
Government, 3,425,675 to state and
municipal governments and distributors
used for non-taxable purposes 339,-
493 gallons. A year ago these figures
were 336,004 gallons, 2,109,395 gallons
and 365,862 gallons respectively.
Despite the falling off in the use of
gasoline over a period of several
months this year an Increase of approximately
25,000,000 gallons for February,
1932, over February, 1931, accounts
for the increase shown for the
six months period. For the first half
of 1932 the net taxable gasoline totaled
709,456,090 gallons as compared with
095,642.265 gallons for the six months
period ending June 30, 1632. The paid
motor fuel was reported at 723,742,098
gallons as compared with 710,998,822
gallons for the first half of 1931. Refunds
were allowed on 14,286,008 gallons
during the six months period this
year and on 15,356,557 gallons in the
same length of time last year. The total
quantity sold and used for the first half
of this year was 743,432,286 gallons and
the same period last year 728,172,896
gallons.
property damages.
35 Mary Morrisroe, plaintiff, vs.
Dennis O'Connor, defendant.
Raymond B. Costello
William Weinberg
February 16, 1932
Fact—Jury
Action for damages arising out of defendant's
negligence.
36 Nicholas Prisco and John Prisco,
copartners, doing business under the
firm name and style of Prisco Brothers,
plaintiff's, vs. John C. Weir, Sr.,
and John C. Weir, Jr., defendants.
R. J. Shadbolt Emanuel A. Stern
March 3, 1632
Fact—Jury
Action for damages to personal property.
37 McNulty Bros.' Garages, Inc.,
plaintiff, vs. Charles L. Craig, defendant.
Kurzman & Frank Charles L. Craig
March 18, 1932
Court—Jury
Action is to recover for goods sold rfnd
delivered, work, labor and services and
materials furnished,
38 Robert N. Woods, plaintiff, vs.
Vincent T. Richards.
James W. Bailey No appearance
Court—Jury
Action for property damage growing
out of negligence of defendant. Inquest.
. .39 William B. Gray, Jr., plaintiff, vs.
Ernest S. Wittnebel.
Clark & Davis
Lynch, Kent, Cahn & Weed
Court—Jury
Action for libel.
40 John T. Jenkins, plaintiff, vs.
William M. Hough.
Raymond B. Costello
Joseph M. Leahey
Fact—Jury
Action for damages on contract.
41 Kate F. Englehardt, plaintiff, vs.
Paradise Pie Baking Corporation.
Francis C. Dale James A. Nooney
Fact—Jury
Action is to recover money damages
caused by the negligence of the defendant.
42 Charles Englehardt, plaintiff, vs.
Paradise Pie Baking Corporation.
Francis C. Dale James A. Nooney
Fact—Jury
Action is to recovr money damages for
loss of services caused by negligence
of the defendant.
43 Gordon-Walter Co., Inc., plaintiff,
vs. Joseph Taglamonte.
Samuel S. Siavitt Ticknor & Ticknor
Fact—Jury
Action for goods, sold and delivered.
44 Bucaly L. Most, plaintiff, vs.
Charles Miller and Julius Glarraputo.
Nathan B. Wood John H. Brogan
Fact—Jury
Action negligence, property damage.
45 Anthony Kouri, plaintiff, vs.
Max Klein and Ethel Klein, doing
business as Max Kline & Co.
Dorothy Frook Engel Brothers
Fact^-Jury
Action for malicious prosecution.
46 Dennis Williams, plaintiff, vs.
John V. Alexander.
Ryder & Donohoe Benjamin I. Taylor
Fact—Jury
Action for damages on contract.
Chevrolet Picks Up
During August
On the basis of dealer reports of
Chevrolet sales for the * first twenty
days of August, this month, normally
the dullest of the summer season,
shows promise of exceeding July by a
comfortable margin, W. S. Knudsen,
president and general manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Comnay, declared.
Up to August 20, sales for the month
were reported as 17,038 units compared
with 14,698 in the same days of July,
a gain of nearly 16 per cent. For the
past several years July sales have consistently
run ahead of the August total,
Mr. Knudsen said.
He pointed out that the new federal
tax on automobiles was felt hardest in
July, so that that month was subnormal
in relation to other months of
this year, but he stated that he did not
believe the tax accounted for the full
amount of the gain made to August 20
over July.
He attributed a share of the increase
to a substantially improved sentiment
country-wide, and a gradual rebuilding
of confidence, with the result that peo­
ple able and intending to buy a new
car, but who have been postponing
the purchase through fear of the future,
are now entering the active buying
lists.
Some sections reported an Increase
to August 20 over the same period of
the month last year, and August is the
first month since early spring in which
a reporting period in any month exceeded
the corresponding period of the
previous month, Uje Chevrolet president
stated.
Mr. Knudsen discounted the idea of
the stock market action having a direct
bearing on the sales chart, other
than as a restorative of confidence,
although he said it may have accounted
for a few additional sales in the
East Atlantic section. But, he added,
John Snidero
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Teaming and Trucking
Sand and Gravel Delivered
Excavating and Grading
Tel. 545 R. F. D. Route
Geo. W. Sloat
Funeral Director
Tel. Carmel 70. Tel. Brewster 165
New York City Tel. Plaza 1380
N. Y. C. Office 49 West 58 St.
Tony Ciocolanti & Bro.
General Contractor
and Mason
Tel. 371
Brewster, N. Y.
IVY
POISONING
GKIN-CAL-CO for immediate
Belief. Money Back Guarantee.
Hope's Drug Store
Brewster, New York
GHINCALCO LABOBATOBY
880 Melrose Avenue, N. Y. C.
.4
the firming of commodity prices, especially
cotton, is having a substantial
effect through the South, Texas particularly,
and the lower Middle West.
Dealer saocks of both new and used
oars have been measurably reduced so
far into August and now are at a minimum
for this season of the year, the
Chevrolet executive stated.
Vinegar or lemon Juice added to the
water in which salad greens are crisped
draws out any lurking insects.
MICHAEL FURIO
Contractor and
Builder
Croton Falls, N. Y-
Telephone 188-M
DR. W. A. TOWNER
Dentist
Gnnssen Building
Hours 9-5
Phone 229
Brewster Electric Co.
Electrical Contractors
and Repairing
Expert Radio Repairs
Genuine R. C. A. Tubes
60 No. Main St Tel. 102 Brewster
Nazzerino Tranquilli
General Contractor
Phone 385
SO North Main St Brewiter. N. Y
Telephone 534
DAN CARLO
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER
58 Carmel Ave. Brewster, N. Y
The
Putnam County
National Bank
Carmel, N. Y.
INTEBEST DEPARTMENT
Deposit* made on or before the
10th of January, April, July and
October will draw interest from
the first of those months.
Deposits made on or before the
third day of any other month will
draw interest from the first of that
month.
Gasoline, Motor Oils, Kerosene, Greases
DISTRIBUTOR
Furnace 03 Fuel 03
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
EDWARD C BARGE
Somers, N. Y.
Telephones Croton Falls 137 and 216
*
Night or Day Night or Day

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE SEVEN
When Adolf Hitler told President
Von Hlndenberg that he wanted to be
Germany's Mussolini, the old man
told him to go back home and grow
up with the coutnry.
B. T. MANNING
— Successor to —
Rundall 8 Manning
General Insurance
BREWSTER, N. Y.
Phone 655
Pursuant to an Order of the Bon,
James W. Bailey,. Surrogate of the
County of Putnam, N. Y., notice Is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of Sarah F.
Banks, late of the Town of Patterson,
In said County deceased, to present the
same with the vouchers thereof to the
undersigned executor of the last Will
and Testament of said Sarah F. B&nks,
at its place of transacting business,
Cannel, Putnam County, New York
on or before the 24th day of September,
1832.
Dated March 11, 1932.
PUTNAM COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK OF CARMEL,
Executor.
SMITH, MARY A., also known as
DOLLIE A.,
In pursuance of an Order of Bon.
James W. Bailey, the Surrogate of the
County of Putnam, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against
Mary A. Smith, also known as Dollle
A. Smith, late of the Town of Southeast,
County of Putnam, deceased, to
present the same, with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers, at their place
of transacting business at the office of
JOHN H. UNLANDHERM and CHAR­
LES HOLLENDER, 36 West 44th Street,
In the City of New York, on or before
the 10th day of October. 1932.
Dated, New York, April 6th, 1932.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY and JOHN H. UNLAND­
HERM,
Executors.
JOHN H. UNLANDHERM and
CHARLES HOLLENDER
Attorneys for Executors
No. 36 West 44th Street
Borough of Manhattan
City of New York.
SURROGATE'S COURT OF PUTNAM
COUNTY. NEW YORK
Pursuant to Statute, I hereby order
and appoint the terms of the Surrogate
Court of the County of Putnam in the
State of New York, during the year
1930, for the trial of issues of law and
fact for the hearing and determination
of all matters of which said Court has
Jurisdiction, at which a Trial Jury will
be required to attend, to be held in the
Court House in the Town of Carmel,
In said County, as follows:
On the last Monday of the months of
January, April and October, and the
first Monday of June and December.
, Dated, December 21, 1931.
JAMK8 W. BAILEY,
Surrogate.
Filed December 21, 1931.
PUTNAM COUNT*. SURROGATE'S
OFFICE, 88.:
L JAMES W. BAILEY, Surrogate of
the County of Putnam and exofflcio
clerk of the Surrogate's
Court, do hereby certify that the
preceding is a true copy of the
original designation of the trial
the County of Putnam for the
year 1930, now on file in my
office.
year 1932, now on file In my
JAMES W. BAILEY,
Surrogate.
COUNTY COURT
Of
PUTNAM COUNTY, NEW YORK
Pursuant to Statute, I hereby order
and appoint the term of the County
Court of the County of Putnam In the
State of New York, during the year
1931 for the trial of issues of law and
fact, and the hearing and determination
of all criminal matters of which
•aid Court has Jurisdiction, at which
a Grand Jury and Trial Jury will be
required to attend, to be held In the
Court House in the Town of Carmel,
in said County in the year 1932, as
follows:
On the First Tuesday of June
On the First Tuesday of December
I further order and appoint the
terms of the County Court of the
County of Putnam in the State of New
York, for the trial of Issues of law,
the hearing and decision of motions
and other proceedings at which no jury
will be required to attend, to be held
in the Court House in the aforesaid
town of Carmel on the second Monday
of each month, and at the office of the
County Judge of Putnam County in
the Village of Cold Spring in said
County, on the second and fourth Saturday
of each month, except during the
months of January and August.
Dated, December 21, 1931.
JAMES W. BAILEY.
Putnam County Judge.
PUTNAM COUNTY CLERKS OF­
FICE, ss.:
L EDWARD 8. AGOR, Clerk of the
County of Putnam and of the
County Court of said County, do
hereby certify that the precding
(LB-) is a true copy of the original derlgnatlons
of the terms of the
County Court of the County of
Putnam for the year 1981, now
on file in my office.
Dated, December 21. 1931.
EDWARD 8. AGOR.
County Olrrk.
LOUISIANA
Plckanlnny Jazz Orchestra in New Orleans.
(Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. D. c.)— WNU Service.
LOUISIANA has dedicated her
new domeless capltol building,
a gigantic pile of limestone
which rises 83 stories above
the streets of Baton Rouge.
Louisiana boasts many modern
buildings in her bustling cities, but
the fame of the state Is not confined
to architecture. It is more widely
known for its equitable climate, Its
tranquil scenic beauty, and a hospitality
which makes the manifold
claims of her citizens as to the state's
point of excellence seem a bare recital
of obvious facts.
It is one of America's leading furproducing
regions, and the source of
staggering quantities of shrimps and
strawberries, oysters and oranges,
sugar and salt, terrapins and fiery
tabasco, rice and red snappers, figs
and frog's legs, waterfowl and muskrats,
timber and turpentine, cucumbers
and cattle, sulphur and Spanish
moss. Oil and gas flow from Its
seemingly inexhaustible subterranean
chambers.
It boasts the- second largest port
In the United States—New Orleansthrough
which pass vast cargoes of
foreign commodities, Including 23,000,-
000 bunches of bananas each year, coffee
for every third cup consumed In
the United States, and mahogany and
sisal, to our markets; while all the
varied products of farm and factory
originating In the lower Mississippi
valley begin their sea Journey from
the city's docks.
Romance of New Orleans.
Many writers agree that New Orleans
is one of only three great
"story cities" of America. And New
Orleans is part and parcel of Louisiana.
One needs only to go beck to
the adventurous times of those daring
French pioneers, La Salle, Bienville
and Iberville; to the days of
those picturesque and honored pirates,
the Lafltte Brothers and Dominique
You; to quadroon balls, voodoo
rites, suicide and dueling oaks,
or even to the fantastic revels of this
year's Mardl Gras, to find romance
here.
Today In Louisiana the visitor encounters
romance as readily In any
one of the half score lfi-to-20-story
office buildings of New Orleans as he
did formerly In the city's "haunted
houses," absinthe bars, or charming
patios rich in association with the
names of Lafayette, Louis Philippe,
Adeline Pattl, Jenny Llnd, Audubon,
Paul Murphy and Lafcadio Ileum.
For decades Louisiana's great sugar
mills, set down in the midst of
billows of green cane extending to the
horizon, had unfailingly ground out
wealth to the state's sugar barons.
Three hundred thousand tons of sugar
was not an.unusual year's yield
from the fecund black solL But the
major romance of Louisiana is to be
found not in its cane fields. The progenitor
of those fields, and of the
entire state, is the Father of Waters.
With its long, tenuous fingers of
silt thrust far out Into the Gulf of
Mexico, the "bird's-foot" delta of the
Mississippi Is unlike that of any other
major river on the globe. Between
its fingers or claws are shallow, open
bays, and the banks confining the
great streams Into which the river
divides at Head of Passes, 05 miles
below New Orleans, are in some
places only a few feet In width.
In colonial times, when 10 or 12
feet of water provided ample depth
for all caravels of commerce, navigation
of the main passes of the Mississippi
presented no difficulties, but
with the increase in the tonnage and
draft of vessels the shallow finger
channels were a bar to progress and
prosperity.
Making the Delta Navigable.
Ninety years ego the federal government
made the first appropriation
for deepening these natural channels,
and in the course of the next 40
years it succeeded, by means of crude
dredging processes, in increasing the
depth to from 12 to 20 feet But
when it is recalled that in time of
flood the Mississippi brings down for
deposit at its mouth more than 2,-
000,000 tons of sand a day, one can
realize that this was a costly and
disheartening battle.
By 1870 vessels had so increased
in sire and draft that a deeper channel
became a crying necessity. A
board of eminent engineers, appointed
to find a solution of the problem,
made exhaustive studies of many important
harbor entrances. Including
the mouths of the Danube, which had
been successfully improved by means
of contracting jetties similar to those
now in use on the Mississippi river.
The board finally reported that the
use of jetties would be too costly
for the Improvement of the mouths
of the Mississippi and recommended
the construction of a ship canal from
Fort St Philip (opposite Fort Jackson)
to the Gulf.
At this juncture there appeared before
congress an engineering genius
who persuaded that body to defer
for the time being the digging of the
ship canal and permit him, on a basis
of "no cure, no pay," to attempt
to provide and maintain a deep-water
channel In his own way.
But when congress finally accepted
this "can't loose" proposition of
James B. Eads, who had just completed
the world-famous steel-arch
bridge over the Mississippi at St
Louis, the engineer was not permitted
to use the Southwest Pass for
his experiment as he had specified.
This was the best of the three main
passes, and the government was taking
no chances with Mr. Eads and
his chimerical proposition! If he
wanted to lose his own money, he
could sink It in South Pass without
endangering the then best channel.
The Eads contract called not only
for a channel 26 feet deep and 200
feet wide at the bottom, but for maintaining
that depth for 20 years.
With tremendous energy and rare
organizing ability, the engineer set
to work, and in less than five years
his Jetties and his dredges had done
the work. And, furthermore, he maintained
the depth for 20 years, that
period expiring in 1001. The main
responsibility of the engineers today,
so far as the mouths of the Mississippi
are concerned, is to prevent the
river from creating new passes.
Furs From the Marshlands.
It is not only the Mississippi which
makes Louisiana "water-minded."
The state is threaded and meshed
with bayous, bikes and streams, giving
it more than 4,700 miles of navigable
waters—a total which exceeds
by two for one Its nearest competitor
in the* Union, Arkansas.
Naturally, much of the bordering
land in the vast delta region is marsh
area; but let no casual observer be
deceived into imagining that "marsh"
In Louisiana means waste or unproductive
land. It Is these tens of
thousands of grass-covered acres
which have given the state the unique
distinction of being the largest furproducing
commonwealth in the
Union. As a matter of fact not only
does Louisiana lead all other states
both in the value of its fur crop and
in the number of pelts marketed, but
last year, and for several years past
it has produced more pelts than the
entire Dominion of Canada, generally
recognized as one of the world's most
Important fur-producing countries.
The muskrat is the fur citizen mainstay
of the state's pelt wealth. Mora
than 5,000,000 of him were taken during
the open season from November
20 to February 5. 1028-29. What with
muskrats, opossums, raccoons, minks,
skunks, otters, wild cats and foxes,
the trappers* sales last year aggregated
$8.500.000—exceeding by a
third the total value of Alaska's, production
of gold and silver for the
same period.
The Evangeline Country.
Journeying by a series of autobus
stages from New Orleans to Lake
Charles, In the southwest corner of
the state, one passes through a section
of Louisiana which Is redolent
of romance. Here lies the Evangeline
country, with its many pleasing, if
seldom substantiated, stories identifying
particular spots with various
episodes in the Longfellow epic. St
MartlnvlUe, one of the oldest towns
in Louisiana, is the center of the
Evangeline cult, with its Evangeline
oak and its grave of the woman from
whom the poet is supposed to have
drawn his picture of the Acadian
heroine.
At New Iberia are Louisiana's
famous suit mines. On an open-plutform
elevator one descends for 540
feet In Stygian durkness to the present
floor of this salt mine. Its vast
galleries are sixty feet in height, half
again as wide in some places, and
their winding length exceeds two
miles. With electric drills, miners
bore into the suit rock, set off their
charges of dynamite, and blow out
great blocks of pure crystal suit,
which is scooped up in mechanical
shovels and loaded on cars slmilur to
those used in coal mines.
With a production of some 19,000.-
000 bushels of rice a year, Louisiana
not only produces more of the cereal
than any other state in the Union,
but it has one-half of the entire
United States rice acreage
HAPPENINGS
1912—Twenty Tears Ago
Borden dairymen have been given a
15 cent increase per hundred pounds of
milk. '
Rev. M. H. Gardner has returned
from his vacation spent in Fort Covington.
Mrs. E. R. Richie is organizing a
kindergarten class. See reading notice.
Mrs. L. Starr Barnum will be hostess
lor a cake sale next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Brinkman gave an excellent
talk and Miss Edith Diehl demonstrated
ability as a presiding officer at
the suffrage meeting on Friday evening.
John Crosby is constructing new
curbing for William Walter Smith on
Carmel avenue.
Richard Michell placed the electric
clocks in running order at Brewster
High School on Tuesday.
Mrs. Phoebe Hoyt has returned to
her duties-at the Mamaroneck school,
Mamaroneck, N. Y.
The Epworth League will resume Its
meetings on Sunday evening at the
Methodist church. Mrs. Mingo, of Chicago,
will speak on Observations on
Christian Work in Chicago.
Bowcatcher was in fast company at
the Orangeburg Fair. Alexander Mc­
Millan secured third place in the final
heat. The race was won by King Edward,
Blstan got second money.
Labor Day was cold and cheerless.
The temperature was 60 degrees and
rain fell at intervals. It was a disappointment
that William B. Reed, President
of Kishawana Club, was unable
to be present at the tournament. Dr.
W. L. Scofield won the men's cup and
Miss Gertrude Griffeth received the
ladies' trophy. The boys cup was won
by Maurice Heartfield. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. W. B. Reed and assisting
ladies.
1902—Thirty Years Ago
Samuel H. Ledley returned on Monday
from three months spent in Ireland.
The old Edward Howes place, owned
by A. J. Miller, was sold on Tuesday to
Miss Mary Roberts and Miss Edith
Diehl.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vreeland entertained
a party of young people last
Saturday evening invited to meet Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Brady, lessees of the
Play House.
The Sodom reservoir has been drawn
down nine feet.
Conductor Lent has arranged • a fine
program for the close of the band concert
season next Wednesday night.
Prof; W. S. Phasy will play the euphonium
and Rev. S. C. Hearn will
preach on "The Man Who Makes His
Own Hell" at the Methodist church on
Sunday evening.
Presbyterian ladies held a bazaar
tn the vacant store in the Ryder building
on Wednesday. The affair netted
seventy dollars.
A white hand painted carved sandal
wood fan was lost at the shirt waist
dance on Monday evening. The finder
will learn the name of the owner by
returning the fan to William Losee.
Rev. V. W. Benedict, who has been
clerk of the Union Baptist Association
for 28 years was presented with a purse
of (65 at a meeting of the association
held in Towners this week.
George W. Waite died at the home
of his son, Frank E. Waite, last Saturday,
aged 89 years. Mr. WJaite descended
from Revolutionary stock, both his
grandfathers being aides de camp to
Gen. Washington, another relative, an
officer, was killed in the battle of
White Plains in 1778.
Brewster High School faculty are as
follows: G. F. Zimmerman, Kate deF.
Crane, Florence M Potter, Altie A.
Kimberly, Florence B. Course, Jane E.
Smith, Jennie B. Ganun, Katherine
E. Totten, Mabel Horton.
Jfuneral ^ome
Licensed Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Lady Assistant
O serve our Patrons well
Tand make each service a
stepping stone towards their
perfect confidence, is the desire
and constant endeavor of
our organization.
OELKER « COX
18 No. Main St. — TeL 675
Brewster, N. Y.
Supreme Court: Putnam County
J. KELCEY POSNER
Plaintiff
—against—
EDGAR SALINGER, GERTRUDE
SALINGER, his wife, CHARLES
B. BRETZFELDER, ROSALIE H.
BRETZFELDER, his wife, YOUNG
& HALSTEAD COMPANY, MONT­
GOMERY WJARD & CO., FARM­
ERS MANUFACTURING COM­
PANY, DANIEL W. TTCKNOR and
WILLIAM LABER as Executors of
the Last Will and Testament of
CONSTANT F. WHITNEY, deceased.
Defendants.
In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure
and sale made and entered In
the above entitled action on the 31st
day of .August, 1932, the undersigned
the Referee In said judgment named
will sell at public auction at the front
entrance of the County Courthouse in
the Town of Carmel, Putnam County,
New York, on the 19th day of October,
1932, at 11:30 o'clock in the fore-noon
of that day the premises directed by
said judgment to be sold and described
as follows:
ALL that certain piece or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in the
Town of Southeast, County of Putnam,
New York, and bounded as follows:
COMMENCING at the southeast corner
of Owen Gonung's land on the highway
leading from the dwelling house of
George Woods formerly Abraham
Woods to and post the premises herein
described; thence southwesterly along
said highway to lands of Gilbert Bailey
formerly Solomon Bailey, deceased,
being the south line of Putnam County;
thence easterly along said Bailey's land
and the county line aforesaid to lands
of Isaac Field; thence easterly along
the same to lands of Solomon Field
formerly Stephen Field, deceased;
thence northerly along lands of Solomon
Field aforesaid to land of Daniel
Drew; thence westerly along said
Drew's land to lands of Abraham Wood,
still westerly along said Wood's land to
the highway aforesaid, thence southwesterly
along said highway to the
southeast corner of Thacher H. Theal's
land on the north side of the highway
aforesaid; thence northerly and westerly
along said Theal's lands to land
of Owen Ganung; thence southerly
along said Ganung's lands to the highway
and at the southeast corner of said
Genung's land it being the place of
beginning; Containing by estimation
One hundred and ninety-seven acres of
land be the same more or less.
SUBJECT however to the reservation
of Isaac Adams former grantors of five
acres of land situate on the southeast
corner of the premises herein described
and adjoining Isaac Field and the
County line on the south and Solomon
Field on the east as a wood lot.
SUBJECT also to the right of said Adams
to pass and repass over said premises
to and from the aforesaid five
acres as reserved above with teams,
or in any manner for the purpose of
drawing woods or timber off the same
at a place where it will be the least
damaged.
SUBJECT To unpaid taxes, assessments
and water rates, if any, affecting the
said premises.
SUBJECT to any state of facts which
an accurate survey or inspection of the
premises would disclose.
SUBJECT to covenants, agreements
and restrictions, of record, if any, affecting
the said premises.
Dated, August 31st, 1932.
ALBERT J. APPELL, Referee.
RUBIN & RUBIN,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Office & P. O. Address,
481 Main Street,
New Rochelle, New York.
Artificial lights for poultry merely,
make a normal day during a time of
on abnormal hick of light and are not
a forcing process if used with judgment.
The Putnam County
Savings Bank
Brewster, N. Y.
Kodak Films
Developing and Printing
24 Hours Service
Incorporated 1871
OFFICERS
Alexander F. Lobdell, President
Arthur P. Budd, Vice President
David P. Vail, Vice President
Arthur G. Strang, Secretary
and Tieasurer
F. Leon Shelp, Counsel
Deposits made on or before the tenth
business day of January, April, July
or October, or the third business day
of other months will bear interest
from the first of these —frft respectively.
Interest compounded
quarterly.
Joseph Scolpino
30 Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
Lumber Is bought in the United
States by about 40 different log scales.
In New York there Is but one official
scale.
Barley, oats, buckwheat and wheat
all lost money for the labor of growing
them in New York State last year, according
to farm accounts.
Uncle Ab says he is not sure which
is worse, the knocker or the booster;
one means deflation end the other Inflation,
and both are bad.
Stockings last longer If they are
washed after every wearing. This IS
especially true in summer when perspiration
is increased.
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS IN THE PUTNAM COUNTY SAVINGS BANK,
BREWSTER, N. Y.
List containing full names of depositors of dormant accounts, not previously
recorded pursuant to the provisions of Section 274 of the Banking Law.
Name Lost Given Address
Mrs. Clara Stannard, In trust for Cora E. Stannard, 29-2nd Ave., Waterbury, Conn.
Darius J. Bennett Carmel, N. Y.
Edwin Oanong, in trust for George T. Ganong Carmel, N. Y.
Edward Ballard Brewster, N. Y.
John Patrick O'Connor Brewster, N. Y.
Sophia W. Mead , North Salem, N. Y.
LUhLEfi
E0k THE
IDEAL
H0HE
\ RE you planning to build the ideal
•**home. ? Then we have the ideal lumber.
Good, strong, clean lumber, that
will give you a home to withstand every
climate and exposure-have a handsome
appearance—and cost less.
"Where a Promise is Kept"
Danbury-Brewster Lumber Co.
Established same place past 40 years at the
N. Y. N. H. 8 H. R. R. Station
Phone 206
90 North Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
NOW
THE electric range has always been
Cut. But recent improvements in
top-plate construction have brought
even greater speed and greater effi­
ciency. Just snap a switch! Almost
before you know it you can have
full intensity of heat. And you can
have it regulated to the exact heat
desired. No other method offers such
control over cooking temperature.
Add to this new speed, the clean­
liness and convenience and you have
all that could be desired in carefree
cookery. That is why more than a
million women have already changed
to modern automatic electric ranges.
Why don't you?
Associated Gas & Electric System
New York State Electric
& Gas Corporation
Phone: 700 Brewster, New York.

PAGE EIGHT THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1932
Brewster Boys Win
Interesting Game
Now that Nicholas Murray Butler
and Henry Ford have both approved
President Hoover's statement on the
liquor question, that ought to just
about take the issue out of Republican
politics.
J. J. FAHEY & SON AUCTIONEERS
THE
HOUSE, BUILDING SITE, THEATRE
AND
10-ROOM HOUSE OF FURNITURE
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
IN VILLAGE OF DOVER PLAINS,
N. Y.—SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 10 A. M.
I will sell the Real and Personal
Property without reserve at my place,
corner of Main Street and Wing Ave.,
Dover Plains, N. Y., consisting of
Real Estate:—2 story (10 room) House,
double basement (for store and barber
shop). All improvements.
Building Site:. 30 ft. frontage, 130 ft.
deep.
Theatre: 210 seating capacity, incline
floor, all new fixtures, new sound
screen. 1 power projector, new furnaces.
Hall has been properly acoustic for
sound. Passed by State Inspection.,
Electric sign.
Furniture:-From the 10 Room House
consists of Parlor, dining and bedroom
suites, Kitchen Range, rope, beds, old.
chairs, stands, china, glass, lustre brie- j
a-brac and variety of other old pieces
too numerous to mention.
Antique* and Modern Furniture sold,
beginning at 10 A. M sharp.
Inspection morning day of sale.
Real Estate sold in Whole or in Part at
2:00 P. M.
Terms on Real state—10% at time of
sale, balance on most attractive terms.
PATRICK J. HERBERT,
Dover Plains, N. Y.
For further particulars apply to
J. J. Fahey & Sun, Sharon, Conn.
Auctioneer* and Sales Managers
GRAND
UNION Enjoy the Holiday!
Those tremendous appetites roused by the holiday atmosphere and
fresh air demand lots of good food. Thrifty housewives will
prepare by taking advantage of Grand Union's
CUT PRICE LABOR DAY SALE
I4 C
31*
^re** fruits and c**** est Vegetables
Peaches "tl Z9 C Potatoes 15 -17 c
"Sunki«"
Oranges 12' >27 c
CELERY m , 1—-
HEARTS Mt buoche* X> c
"Sunkiw" j "Wealthy Fancy*
Lemons 6»19 c Apples
"Pearl PinkV Banlett
Cantaloupes % *- 15 c I Pears
^ _ — Pillsbury, Gold Medal or Becker's ^f^ ^ S j ^ ^
FLOUR * 69
FLOUR Pocono Family 24-K lb. tack 49C
Coniecuoners' Town & Country dot
SUGAR GINGER ALE 89 C
lib.
pkga. 19c
20
MAIN ST.
BREWSTER
N.Y.
or LIME RICKEY
CLICQUOT CLUB
»
Pale Dry GINGER ALE Golden
Full pint
bou.
CERTO u.
Mako Jelly Jell
1
29*
Early Morn
CoKee3 5Qc
Fiekhpak with -m
Beans g S c
Frcahpak
Preserves2 jar*
Strawberry
12 »
OBITUARY
Carmel Country Club Notes. The holiday dance at the China daughter Muriel of Larchmont, and
Lake boat house this Saturday night
The feature of the week end program
Mr. Horace Pickford of Pleasantville.
is expected to be the most largely at­
of activities at the Carmel Country
The trout season closed on Wednestended
of the entire summer season.
Brewster baseball fans expected a Club will be the aquatic meet to be
day. Members of the Carmel Country
The main club house and annex have
keen, Interesting ball game last Sun­ held on Sunday afternoon at the fchi-
Club finished their trout fishing in fine
been booked to capacity. Among those
day afternoon on the Electrozone na Lake boat house to determine the
spirits and the biggest catches of the
spending the three day week end at
Field between the St. Lawrence A. O. club champions in various water sports
season were made in China Lake last
the club are: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P.
and Dover Plains and to their delight events, such as high and low board
Saturday and Sunday. William A.
Lewis and sons Ralph, Jr., and Billy,
saw a contest full of thrills which was diving, 25, 50 and 100 yard free style
Cornell of Pleasantville, caught a
Mr. and Mrs. George Kindermann, Mr.
won in the ninth Inning.
dashes, breast and back stroke races,
six and one-quarter pound rainbow
and Mrs. R. C. Blanchard, Mr. and
Joele Scolplno, who pitched for the canoe tilting and canoe races. The
there Saturday afternoon, which, in­
Mrs. Theodore E. Slmonton, Mr. and
Brewster boys, not only played a competition is attracting many of the
cidentally was "Bill's" birthday. This
Mrs. Robert H. Becker and Mr. L. W.
hero's role on the mound, but came club's junior members, including the
was the first rainbow ever taken by
Hommel all of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
through In the ninth with a single following: Henry Ryder and the Misses
him and the largest ever caught in
Frank W. Holmes of Brooklyn, Judge
that brought victory to his home town. Dorothy, Ruth and Katherine Ryder
China Lake since it first was stocked
and Mrs. W. C. Duell of Tarrytown,
Both teams went scoreless for four and Charlotte and Betty Ewen all of
with this species.
Mrs. H. D. Wfllliams and daughter
Innings. Dover Plains broke through Yonkers, Douglas Cooley, Robert Saf-
Catherine, of Westfleld, N. J., Mr. and Judge Edward J. Byrne of Brooklyn,
the scoring column in the fifth on a ford and Clark Brinckerhoff of Mt.
Mrs. David R. Lacraw of Plainfield, N. caught two big trout weighing four and
hit by Robeda, who was advanced to Vernon, Bayard and Miss Natalie Kill-
J., Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Green and one-half and five and one-half
third on two Infield outs and scored on ani of Forest Hills, Miss Cynthia Webb
son Bobby, and daughter Betty, and pounds. Frank Holmes of Brooklyn, al­
Tahamlne's single over short. and Miss Muriel Becker of Larchmont,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Welte all of Yonkso caught two trout, a three and one-
It was in their half of the same In­
Lawrence Barnett of Scarsdale, James
ers, Mr. C. A. Macdonald of Jersey City, half pounder and a four and one-half
ning that Brewster started some fire­
Chapman and Robert Cornell of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl N. Becker and pounder. B. Lawrence Hunt of White
works. Brady and Eddie Tut tin hit safe
Pleasantville, Reld Jewett of White
Plains, duplicated Mr. Holmes' catch
and a moment later Bill Kilcoyne
Plains, Robert Byrne of Brooklyn,
smashed a double against the right
Miss Peggy Eickelberg and Ralph and
field fence scoring Brady and Tuttle,
Billy Lewis and Charles Carr of New
putting the locals in the lead by a
York, Billy Miller of Bronxyille. and
lone run.
S. Wood Cornell and Rundle Gilbert
of Carmel.
"AGENCY OF SERVICE"
Dover tied the count in the seventh
on an error by Llddy and in the eighth The club championship golf tour­
the visitors had the bases loaded and naments have reached the second and MERRIAM-BREWSTER, NY.'
none out, but at this stage of the game third rounds. In the men's event Mr.
Joie Scolplno turned on some reserve Leland Ryder of Carmel, last year's
steam and struck the next three bat­ champion, will meet Dr. Lisle B. King-
Phone 260
ters out to the great Joy of a large ery of White Plains, in the second
crowd of Brewster fans.
round, Mr. S. W. Sells of New York, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
will play Mr. Harold G. Ewen of Yonk­
Only a short space of time elapsed ers and Mr. Merritt Ryder of Carmel,
before Scolplno put the finishing will tee off with the winner of the first
touches on the winning picture by round match between Mr. Carl North-
driving out a single and by taking adnip and Mr. Rundle Gilbert, both of
vantages of two wild throws he came Carmel. Dr. Morton Ryder of Rye, has
home with the "bacon."
WARNER BROS
already reached ths third round by
4 Days Starting:
The box score:
virtue of a bye.
BREWSTER
In the women's event Mrs. Ken R.
ab h.
PALACE SUNDAY
r po Dyke of New York, last year's winner,
at 6:00 P. M.
Waters, ss 4 1
DANBURY
meets Miss Ann Ward, also of New
Dunford, rf 3 0
^ The Head Man of Humor
York in the second round, and Mrs.
Brady, 3b 3 1
George Kindermann of. New York, will
Tuttle, lb 4 1
WILL ROGERS
play Mrs. Herbert C. Brickerhoff of Mt.
Kilcoyne, c 4
1 0 15
In "DOWN TO EARTH"
Vernon. Mrs. James Hurley of Jack­
1
Scolplno, p 3
son Heights, is scheduled to meet Mrs.
With Dorothy Jordan, Irene Rich
0
McLeod, rf 3
John Corley Westervelt of New York.
Sunday—First show 6:00 P. M. Last show 9:20 P. M.
0
Maroney, If 3 1
The finals in both tournaments will
Monday—Continuous from 2:15 P. M.
McGetrick, 2b 3 0
be played Labor Day afternoon.
Last complete show 9:10 P. M.
Liddy, rf 1
31 6 3 27 11 2
DOVER PLAINS
ab h r po a e
Robeda, cf 4 2 1 1 0 0
Benson, c 4 1 0 7 0 1
L. Buna, p 5 0 0 0 0 1
Tahamine, lb 5 1 0 6 0 0
Herbert, 2b 5 10 2 10
B. Bona, If 4 2 1 1 0 0
Pelcn, rf
Dobola, ss
Sena, 3b
Score by innings:
Dover Plains
Brewster
4 1 0 1 0 0
4 0 0 4 5 0
3 0 0 5 1 0
38 8 2 27 7 2
000 010 100—2
000 020 001—3
Two bas hits Kilcoyne. Struck out
by Scolplno 15, by Bona 6.
——o
Public Notice
State of New York
Department of Public Service
Public Service Commission
Albany
August 25, 1932.
Case No. 7491
In the matter of the Petition of New
Sugar-Cured Uouuu* Whole or
Shank-half
Smoked «I«H1S
Center Slices
lb.
lb.
York State Electric & Gas Corporation,
under section 68 Public Service
Law, for authority to exercise an electric
franchise granted by the town of
Patterson, Putnam county.
• • • • • •
NOTICE is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held in the above
matter by this Commission at its office
in the State Office Building, 80 Centre
Street, New York City, on September
6, 1932, at 11:00 A. M., DayUght Saving
Time.
BY THE COMMISSION,
FRANCIS E. ROBERTS,
Secretary.
Fresh Killed •ROfl.KBS,
FRYERS M * ROASTING &ish
Chickens «*. X3 C
SbortCut Smoked
Tongues ^
Honnel's, Quaiter-«ize and Hali-tize
CANNED Hams ib. 39c
HormelV Whole and Hali-size
CANNED
Chickens lb 39 c
Hormel'i
SPICED Hams .89c
SMOKED
ib.
Fillet of Butts
lb. %%C
Haddock 15 SLICED
Deep Sea * Boiled Ham 29
Scallops M*
c
both as to numbers and size.
As we interpret Speaker John Gar­
On Sunday afternoon Harvey E.
ner's alibi for not talking to Al Smith
Lapp of White Plains, was high hook
that important night of the Democra­
with two rainbows weighing three and
Lillian G. Masterman
tic National Convention, the reason
one-quarter and four and one-half Lillian G., wife Mr. James S. Mast­ John didn't answer the phone was that
pounds. Ralph F. Lewis and George erman died at her home, 435 E. 57th Al called him after office hours.
Kindermann of New York, Karl* N. St., New York City, on Aug. 29, 1932.
Becker of Larchmont and Dr. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Masterman left Brew­
L. Peet of Peekskill, caught trout ster a few years ago. They owned and
weighing about the same and good built the beautiful home on the Dyke-
catches of black bass were made in mans road now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vail s Grove
Barrett Lake, the club's other fishing Clinton Burns.
water.
She is survived by her husband and
Peach Lake
one daughter, Mrs. Colin Girvan.
Golf, Tennis, Bathing
ENGAGED
Northrup-McKown.
Warner Bros DANCING
The engagement of Miss Prances V.
Saturday, September 3
McKown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Francis J. McKown, of Carmel, to Mr. Capitol
H. Carl Northrup, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry BRICKMAN
Danbury
Herbert E. Northrup, of Carmel, was
and his Varsity Band
announced at a dinner party given by Begins SAT. SEPT. 3
Dr. and Mrs. McKown at the Carmel
Country Club last Saturday evening.
The Greatest Animal Picture General Admission 75 cents
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
of All Time
Donald C. Angevine, Mrs. William P. "Bring 'Em
Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wood Cornell,
the Misses Phillls Palmer, Helen Back Alive"
Hllbert, Ann Ward, Frances V. Mc­ CAMEO
Kown. Emily D. Crane, Jean North­ Begins WED. SEPT. 7
rup, Dorothy Averill and Nettel-Wade
Biewster, N. T.
Double Feature
Pant, and the Messrs H. Carl North­
Telephone 295
rup, Philips Partington, Harold Bed-
"CROONER"
Program Subjeet to Change
er, Jrhn Averill, O. Rundle Gilbert,
with
Without Notice
Jam r, M. VanBuren, W. Durrell North­
David Manners
Friday,- Saturday, Sept. 2-3
rup end Theodore E. Damm.
Ann Dvorak
Marlene Dietrich with Cllve Brook
Miss McKown is a graduate of Vas-
Anna May Wong, Warner Oland
sar College. Mr. Northrup graduated
Companion Feature
"SHANGHAI EXPRESS"
from Wesleyan and is assistant cashier "A PASS PORT TO HELL" Comedy News
of the Putnam Courty National Bank
with
Matinee Saturday 2:30 P. M.
of Carmel. The date of the wedding
Elissa Land!
has not been set.
»
Paul Lukas
Sunday, Monday, Sept 4-5
——o
"BROKEN HILLARY"
St. Lawrence vs Jerry's All Stars
with Lionel Rarrymore,
Is the game scheduled for Sunday at
2:30 p. m.
Nancy Carroll, Phillips Holmes
o
"Last of the Mohicans"
Announcement
A free country is one in which the
Episode 12
citizen is privileged to "cuss" the gov­
Organlogue News
The
ernment—end then remain at home on
Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P. M.
election day.
Up-to-Date Shoe Repairer
o
Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept 6-7
Evidently the chap who urges that 14 Main Street Brewster Buster Kenton, Jimmy Durante
babies be banned from all public meetings
Is not a practical politician. Wishes all newyand old customers
"SPEAKEASY"
Magic Carpet News
to know that we
Call for and Deliver Thursday, Friday, Sept. 8-9
APPLE
"SKYSCRAPER SOULS"
shoes to be repaired, with same
with Warren William Maureen
quality workmanship and
O'SuIlivan, Anita Page, Norman
STORAGE
Foster
No Extra Charge
Large refrigerated apple storage
News
now ready for your early fruit. for this new service we render. Just
Rates on application Call Brewster 590
SERVE ICE CORPl and car will be right at your door
Brewster 585
for shoes to be repaired.
E. MASTRIANI.
Saturday, Sept. 10
"LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE"
Sylvia Sidney, Gene Raymond
Comedy News
Matinee Saturday at 2:30 P. M.
Labor Day Specials
Thuringer *• JKJc
Butter 20
FULL CREAM
c
COUNTRY ROLL
lb
The Finest Made— None sold to Dealers PLENTY FOR ALL
Gobel's Shankless Choice Lean Tender
SMO. SHOULDER LAMB FORES
iC tb.
12
Gobel's Lean Star
BACON
Igclb
Value that can't be Beat Anywhere - The Finest Brands at Prices that |
• Others sell Cheaper Grades For - None Will Be Sold To Dealers
ARMOUR'S STAR - WILSON'S CERTIFIED
Smoked Hams 15 c
lb
Sperry & Barnes Sugar Cured
BONELESS HAMS
25c lb
No Bones — No Skin — No Surplus Fat
A Big Value — Real Genuine
1932 SPRING LAMB
LEGS OF LAMB
18 b
Very Choice Meaty
FRICASSE CHICKENS
18 c,b
Cut From Choice Prime Quality Beef
BONELESS ROLLED
CHUCK BEEF
2T
c lb
FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY - All kinds of Fruits
Phones 536 « 537 Free Delivery §
E. M. Simonelli, Inc.
Wholesalers and Retailers of Prime Meats
53 Main St., Brewster, N. Y.
mm
Danbury Store. 18 Elm St.