/•TV5T/V - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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
-%