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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
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