1932-03-18 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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PAWLING
«
MiraHKECPSIcVy
pgEnsKiLL PRBHSTER DANBURY
YONKERS / \ WHITE PLAHIS
BREWSTER,THE HUB^iEITHE HARLEM VALLEY
^tatii)iard
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l/OL.T-lCIILNo.47 Brewster, Putnam County, N. Y., Friday, March 18, 1932 $2.00 per year
I
I
Cold Spring Honors
Retiring Pastor
Dr. benjamin C. Wuren Cfunpletei
Firtr Years In Methodist Ministry.
Receives Testimonial SerolL Pred-
dent Hoover Sends Message of Oon-
Kratalatlon. BepresentatlTcs of All
Creeds Praise His STmpaUiiM.
A civic celebration at Cold Spring
-Sunday commemorated fifty years
•of service as a minister of the Metho­
dist Episcopal Church by the Rev. Dr.
Benjamin Clark Warren, retiring pas­
tor of tlie Cold Spring ChurctL Presi­
dent Hoover sent a letter of congrat­
ulation, and ministers and representa­
tives of an religious denominations
participated In a parade and exercises
in the Tovn H&H.
Tributes from the clergy of the
township emphasized the thought that
sectarian dllTerences and prejudices
had been minlmiaed in the commun­
ity ihrou^ the ministry of Dr. War­
ren. A scndl. prepared by the Rev.
Xieo Edward Ryan, pastor of Our Lady
of Loretta Church, which recited the
affectionate repard of the residents of
Gold Spring, Nelsonville, Manltou, No.
Highlands and PhUtpstown and wa|i
tigned by representatives of all faiths
was presented to the retiring minis­
ter.
The twin villages of Cold Spring
and Phtlipstown were decorated' with
bunting, and all available space In the
Town Hall was crowded by those who
wished \o honor Dr. Warren, thirty
of whose fifty years as an ordained
minister had been passed In the Hud­
son Valley.' An: overflow crowd on the
steps of the Town Hall and In an ad­
joining church heard the program
through loud ^wakers.
In his tribute, Pather Ryan said
Dr. Warren had always shown him­
self free from the "blighting spirit
of prejudice," and cohduded with the
expression that ^'If, as a result of the
meeting nothing more should come
than a fixed and firm determination
on the part of each and every one
of us to stamp out all qiirit of preju­
dice and Mgotry. then the name of
Benjamin Clark Warren should go
down In the annals of this commun­
ity as a beautiful symbol of true
brotherly love, held In hallowed bene­
diction from generation to genera­
tion."
Alfred D. Bennett, pastor of the
Cold Spring Baptist Church, alluded
to Dr Warren as "speaking for the
living God for fifty years, emphasiz­
ing those things upon which all creeds
may agree and minimizing those
things upon which we may legitimate­
ly disagree."
The representative of the one Jew­
ish family in the community, Jacob
OUck, was unable to attend beoauae
of the death of his brother, but he
sent a message in which he wished
Dr. Warren contentment and peace in
his new home, followed by the love
and esteem which be had engendered
In the heartfi of the conununlty.
In his response Dr. Warren spoke
of the Intangibles of life, one of which
was the ideal of the brotherhood of
man.
"We have looked too long already
upon a people divided In heart and
soul In Christendom and beyond Chris­
tendom," he said. "It seems as
though a voice over sea and shore
were calling for unity as we march
heavenward in the sanctified foot­
prints of the Prince of Peace. It
-seems that the sweet, bright day is al­
ready spreading its drawing glory
upon the Eastern sky when there shall
be one fold and one Shepherd." He
expressed his tlianks for the honor
which had been done him, and his
sense of the novelty of the occasion.
Dr. Warren and his family will re­
move to Rehoboth Beach, Del., near
Frederlca, where he was bora in 1859.
At the age of sixteen he preached his
first sermon at Barrett's CUiapel, Del.,
which Is linown as the cradle of Meth­
odism iu America, it being the spot
where Bishop Coke and Asbury first
held communion before attending the
conference across Cheaspeake Bay on
Christmas night, 17B4, at which the
church was founded.
As a youth Dr. Warren taught school
during the week and walked 0 miles
to hold three services in church on
Sundays, doing this for six years be­
fore he was ordained. His pastorates,
in two conferences include those of
Union Methodist Church, New York,
three years; Centenary Methodist
Church, in the Bronx, two years; the
old Eighteenth Street Methodist
Church, Malmttau, nine years; St.
James Church, Kingston, two years;
Washington Street Church, Pough-
keepsie, three years; St. Johns Church
Newburgh, & years; St. Paul's Church,
Peekftkil], three years; CoU Spring,
three years; Pelton, Del., two years;
Royal Oak. Md., two years: Antjnsex
Circuit, Md.. two years; Deal's Island,
Md., three y&uj>: Sheffield. Mass., 8
years: Pawling, N. Y., four years and
Chatham, N. Y., five years.
Smith and O'Hara
Reelected Trustees
The official election of the vmage
of Brewster, held on Tuesday, Miarch
15, vas conducted with the usual digni­
ty. There was no contest, the only
candidates being William E. Smith
and Ifeniy O'Hara, trustees for terms
of two years. Polls were open from l
p. m. until 5 p. m. and the candidates
were elected by thirty-four votes. Rich­
ard Michell, clerk. Leonard Schneid­
er, assistant clerk, and trustees Beal,
Buck, Smith and O'Hara were present
as Mayor Reynolds st^iervlsed the
formal recording of the vote.
o
To Lose Is to Win.
The expresson, "To lose is to win,"
has undoubtedly been used many timss
beforf, but the events both local and
national that have occurred in the past
two weeks have prompted tas to com­
ment as we see the light.
News of the kidnapping of the Lind­
bergh's child Is still foremost In the
mind of every true American as be
or s}ie picks up the daily paper. But
the big shock to the straight thinking
Americans came when the Lindberghs
were forced to stoop to the racketeers
for assistance. How have the great
majority of American people reacted
toward connecting Lindbergh with
racketeers? To say the words in the
same breath makes your blood bolL
Ttien It comes out in bold type that
the root of the racketeering evil, and
its cause is PROHIBrnoN. Thousands
of prayers have been said to bring
back the Lindbergh child, but not one
prayer has probably been said to re­
peal the 18th Amendment that we
have record of. It Is hard to imagine
an American citizen praying to the
Lord for him to act on the racketeers
to bring back the Lindbergh child.
Where was the child .found that was
kidnapped out In Ohio a few days ago?
He was standing on bags filled with
bootleg whiskey. It Is a glaring fact
that the undersrorld has secured its
tremendous power throu^ the sale
of beer and whiskey, and today and
every day people who have been ar­
dent drys are Jumping on the wet
plank.' By-ttre time another year rolls
by the wet plank will have sufficient
strength to carry the opinion of the
great majority of American people to
victory. One well thinking woman in
Brewster thought that kidnapping of
the Lindbergh baby was an act of
Qod to tell us that our prohibition law
was all wrong. A prominent minister of
the gospel spoke over tlie radio only
a few dag's ago and stated that the
kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby re­
acted upon him as a man beating his
head against a brick wall and that he
liad finally been aroused to the folly
of prohibition.
The first roll call on prohibition In
Washington, though a loss in actual
count of votes. Is recorded as a victory
for the wets. After the election this
fall the House of Representatives will
be swamped with wet votes.
We wish to take this opportunity to
congratulate our Congressmafi, Hon.
Hamilton Fish, Jr., and to tell him
that we will be with him to the last
ditch on the subject of repealing the
18th Amendment and any other sound,
sane, sensible questions.
The loss of George Nickerson to the
Volunteer Fire Company of Pawling
is another example of "To lose is to
win." His untimely death has prompt­
ed the Village Board of Brewster to
Insure the Village of Brewster against
death or disability suO^ered or alleg­
ed to have been suffered by any mem­
ber of the Brewster Volunteer Pire
Department during the term of the
IKtlicy, wiiich was taken out with tlie
Indemnity Insurance Company of
North America, the oldest American
Company of its kind in the United
States, founded in 1792. Birdsall T.
Mannhig is the agent for the above
mentioned company and the agent
tlirough whom the Village of Brewster
secured the policy last Monday. Be­
fore tills article is published the Brew­
ster Pire Department will hold a policy
of a similar nature and before the end
of the month 6ui»;i'Visor Ekstrom will
call a si>eclal meeting of the Town
Board for the purixise of insuring the
Town of Southeast for the same rea­
son as mentioned. The policy in ques­
tion will cost the taxpayers approxi­
mately $2&U per year.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Charter en­
tertained forty-nine at a card party
at their home on Saturday evening.
Tliere were six tables of bridge and
five tables of peuochle. Those holding
high scores iu bridge were Mrs C. T.
Brady. Mrs. W. E. Maher, Mrs. A. G.
Strang, Mss Frunces Dahm. L Duck-
wortn. C. A. Hopkins, Leslie Churchill,
Willis Jeffrey. The penochle prize win-
n'jrs were Mrs. G. L. Terwllliger, Mrs.
C. P. SUles. Miss Irene Foster. Mrs.
DeWitt Tubbs. J. K. VaU. John Duo-
can. C. P. Stiles and DeWitt Tubbs.
Refreshments were served. The pro­
ceeds of the party were for the bene­
fit of Athena Rebelmb Lftd^e.
Supervisors Act To
Improve Carmel Road
By adt^Ung the resolution of Sup­
ervisor Samuel J. Hickman at their
meeting on Tuesday the Board of Sup­
ervisors provides for the Improvement
of the highway from Ountner's Corn­
er to Bloomer's Comer. Supervisor
Hickman's resolution follows:
WHEREAS, Putnam County receives
annually under Section 320A and 320B
of Chapter 362 of Laws of 1929 certain
sums known as State Aid Monies for
the purpose of new road construction
and
WHEREAS, During 1930 there was
adopted by the Board of Supervisors
an order of survey and construction
of roads which although subsequently
revised has not changed the order of
allotment of such State Aid Monies as
originally planned for construction in
each of the six towns of the County and
WHEREAS, The adopted order of con­
struction calls for Improvement of a
road In the Town of Carmel In 1933
and
WHEREAS, In anticipation of such im­
provement the Town of Carmel has at
Its own expense Improved two spurs
approximately four miles in length to
meet the highway leading from Mrs.
Guntner's Comer in the Town of Car­
mel to Bloomer's Comer In the Town
of Southeast. Therefore be It
RESOLVED, That so much of the
State Aid Monies to be received by
Putnam County for the year 1932 as
may be necessary be expended for the
Improvement of the hi^way leading
from Mrs. Ountner's Comer easterly
to the town line of Carmel-Southeast,
and that the County Superintendent of
Highways be authorized and directed
to proceed with the Improvement of
said highway as soon as the funds are
available.
—o
Phelps, Fenn ® Co. Buy
$80,000 Bond Issue
—^—
The following is a list of bids receiv­
ed for $80,000 Putnam County High­
way Improvement Bonds offered for sale
on March 17. 1932:
Phelps, Fenn & Co., $80,040 for 5's.
Halsey, Stuart & Co., $80340 for
5U's.
Sherwood St Merrlfield, $80,464, for
5'^'s.
Geo. B. Olbbons fin Company, Inc.,
$80,598.32 for 5%'6.
Batcti^elder & Co., $80,352 for S%'s.
Wachsman & Wassail, $80,535.20 for
6's.
The bonds were awarded to Pheps,
Fenn & Co., the bluest bUblers at the
lowest rate of interest.
EDWARD D. STANNARD,
Treasurer of Putnam County.
0 —.
Why Beg
For Fire Funds
OBITUARY
Jesse Tereanoe.
On Tuesday, March 15, the death
of Jesse Yearance, well known driver
In harness races, occurred at White
Plains, Mr. Yereance was for many
years a familiar figure on the race
track at Danbury Fair.
Mrs. Isabel Wilson Horlon.
Mts. Isabel Wilson Horton, youngest
datighter of Matthew Kane and Cath­
erine Sloane Kane, of New Y'ork, and
wife of the late George ^^liam Hor­
ton, Esq., died at her home, 210 White
Park Road, Ithaca, at 2 p. m. Satur­
day, March 12. She Is survived by her
daughter. Mrs. Queenle Horton Sail­
or, and one grandson, Robert Warren
Sailor, Jr. Funeral services were held
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, March IS, at
her residence.
S90,000 To Rebuild
N.y.,N.H.&H. R. Bridge
In ConseqDence of the Reeonstmctlon
of Route 22 with a 30 Ft Pavement
the UndetiHUH of the RiUlroaa Bridge
on Milk ractory Hill win be Wid­
ened. Public Safety Requires EUm-
InaUon of BotUe-Neck.
Some taxpayers are asltlng this ques­
tion. Virhy is it necessary for fire CMn-
panles to hold carnivals, suppers,
dances and other forms of money-
making schemes In order to finance the
fire company? Lately we have heard a
number say that 11 a tax were levied
on all property owners In the Town
of Southeast and Village of Brewster
that it would do away with this con­
stant begging for fire funds. The Vil­
lage of Pleasantvllle has a fire tax
sufficient to cover the cost of its vol­
unteer fire department. Members of
tliat department never have to sell
tickets or go around from house to
house begging for funds. We heard a
business man remark that he thought
it would be wise to have the Brewster
Volunteer Fire Company supported by
the Town and Village combined and
to have a man stationed at the fire
house night and day, 365 days in the
year, also a proper building to htmse
tlie apparatus and not. an eyesore and
a fire trap. His thought is worthy of
c'onsidertion and before another year
rolls by a plan sliould be worked out
lo satisfy tlie desire of all at less ex­
pense. The average family in Brewster
and the Town of Southeast sjiends
double tlie amount on dance tickets,
supper tickets and carnivals compared
with the amount of tax they would
huve to pay lo support their fire com-
jiuny by taxation. Patterson, Pawling,
Carmel and many other towns will con­
sider such a tax before another year
or two rolls by.
o
Fred sterling, bellboy at the South­
east House, was taken seriously ill on
i Monday with ulcers of the throat. Dr.
Cleaver ordered Uie child rushed to
the Danbury HospltaJ. Sterling's
brother who is employed on a farm
{near Patterson motored to Bingham-
[ ton N. Y., on Tuesday and brought
j the twy's parents %ack with him last
Weduesday evening. t)r. and Mrs.
SierJing are stayng at the Southeast
House and yesterday afternoon visited
their son Fred at the hospital where
tliey learned that Fred has a good
chance to recover.
Benjamin Smith.
Benjamin Smith, age 47 years, died
March 8, 1932, In the Jersey City Hos­
pital of consumption. He was bom In
England. Mr. Smith Is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Nellie Durkln Smith and
six children: Mrs. Catherj^e Smith
Coulter, Robert, Nellie, Florence, Mar­
tin and Benjamin. One sister sur­
vives, Mrs. Nellie Wright Smithers, of
England .also two grandchildren, Alex­
ander and Janet, children of Mrs,
Coulter.
Funeral services were held In Jer­
sey City and Interment took place In
the St. lawrence cemetery, Brewster,
last Saturday.
Mr. Smith win be remembered by a
number of people In Brewster who
were employed at the North Brew­
ster roimdhouse, where he was em­
ployed about ten years ago.
o
John G. Ackles.
On Sunday morning, March 13, 1932,
John G. Ackles died at his home, Sod­
om, Brewster, N. Y. Mr. Ackles had been
ailing for the past two years since he
suffered a shock. He was 65 years of
age.
Mr. Ackles was for many years an
employee of the Board of Water Sup­
ply of New York City. on the water­
shed a^eas In Southeast.
Surviving members of his family are
his wife, Mrs Mary Barton Ackles;
two dau^ters, Mrs. Stephen Gallagher,
of Danbiu-y, Cotm., and Mrs. FVank
French, of Brewster; two sons, John,
of Easton, Pa., and Robert, of Brew­
ster.
Funeral services were held Wednes­
day aftemoon at 2 o'clock at the late
home. Rev. P. A. Coleman, rector of
St. Andrew's Episcopal church, offici­
ated. Interment was In MlUtown Rural
Cemetery.
o
Edgar Halnca.
Edgar Haines, aged 75 years, died,
March 17, 1932, at Amityvllle, L. I.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Masonic Lodge, will be held Saturday
at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hiram
Stevens on the Danbury-Brewster road.
B. H. S. EleTts
Basketball Captains
Last Monday the members of B. H.
S. varsity basketball team elected Mar-
Jorle Relyea captain. Miss Relyea Is
a senior and has played basketball
four years. Though she is the smallest
or more correctly the shortest girl on
the basketball squad she has scored
tiie greatest number of points. Her total
is 200 for the season. She is known
among her classmates as "Pug." She
is very modest atwut her basketbsU
ability and a great favorite with the
basketball fans.
Robert epartment of Public Works
before any construction work Is start­
ed.
.0
Pugslcy to Raze
Old Budd Hotel
High School to Present
Bicntennial Program
23,
in
On Wednesday evening, March
an elaborate program arranged
connection with the celebration of the
Bicentennial of George Washington
will be given by a cast of thirty stu­
dents In the school autdltorium at 8
o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited
to attend.
There will be no charge for admis­
sion to this entertainment, as the
Board of Education has ruled the ex­
pense of the entertainment will be
charged to Instructional service. This
action Is quite In keeping with the
example of the Federal Government In
authorizing an expenditure of $1,000,-
000 to give adequate publicity to the
Bicentennial.
The program will be In three parts
and all characters will be In Colonial
costmnes. In one scene the Misses
Eleanor Callahan, Janet Comeskey
and Ruth Stiles will give dances that
were popular in Washington's time.
Fannie Higson to Wed
Boyd McDougal Mar. 22
The marriage of Miss Fannie Hig­
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
H. Higson, of 19 Stevens street, Dan-
biuT, Conn., and M^. Boyd MacDou-
gal, of Brewster, N. V., Is to take place
in Pine Bluff, N. C, on March 22.
Miss Higson Is spending the winter
in Pine Bluff with her mother and
sister and her many local friends will
be pleased to learn that her health Is
much Improved.*
Mr. Higson and Mr. MacDougal will
leave for Pine Bluff tomorrow, accom­
panying Mrs. George Higson and Miss
Dorothy Higson, of Danbury, and Mrs.
Horace Bullock, of Mahopac, who will
be present at the wedding.
Color Contest For
Brewster Children
Ferris Memorial Ta
Civil War Veteranr
Monument to Soldiers and Sailors of
the Civil War will be Et«cted Near
iht Ball Field, Brewster. N. T. WU-
llam A. Ferris* WUl Directs His Exe-
cntor, Edward D. Stannard, to Spend
$10,000 for the Purpose.
It is a common fault If we are per­
mitted to call It that among the gen­
eral run of country newspapers that
there Is little of Interest In the paper
for the child of four to ten or twelve
wUl run a coloring picture contest j^ ^ity to use the triangle for the
that may interest the kiddies On page^^^^j^^ J^ monument It Is prob-
three of this Issue you will find an' • «. F* "
About fourteen years have passed
since the publication of the ^NiM of
the late William Andrew Ferris In­
formed his fellow townsmen that some
public place in the Village of Brew­
ster would, after the death of Mrs.
Ferris, be marked by a monument In
memory of the soldiers and sailors of
the Civil War who belonged to the
Crosby Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Mrs. Ferris died August 9,
1028, and since that time Edward D.
Stannard, executor of Mr. Ferris' will
has carried out the wishes and direc­
tions of Mr. Ferris In various connec­
tions, the latest accomplishment being
the building of Brewster Public Libr­
ary.
In considering a site for the monu­
ment Mr. Stannard in 1918 requested
the opinion of the late Major Frank
Wells, Commander of Crosby Post, O.
A. R. At that time Major Wells Indi­
cated his choice would be to locate the
monument near the bank. He pointed
out, however, that traffic conditions
might change and make It undesirable
to place the monument on Main street.
Recently Mr. Stannard requested
Henry H. Wells, J. Henry Ekstrom
and Daniel Brandon to act as a com­
mittee to select a site for the monu­
ment and assist him in carrying out
the provisions of the will. Their report
on the matter of the site shows them
to be unanlinously in favor of the
triangular plot of ground near the
Electrozone Field. This location Is
very desirable for the open spaces sur­
rounding it, wide roadways and the
city property that will probably con­
tinue the appearance of a public park.
A monument on this site will be seen
by many people, and erected in a well
kept park it will give beauty and dig­
nity to this important entrance to the
village. The site cannot be definitely
settled until Mr. Stannard and the
officials of the village have obtained
The Budd Hotel, Peeksklll, Is soon
to fall before the march of progress.
Workmen are scheduled to start to
wreck the once famous hostelry. Axes,
pinchlmrs and other tools of the work­
ers will soon be echoing through ^e
big. frame structure of eighty rooms
as first the roof, then the upper floors
and then the sldewalls are torn apart.
It Is expected that much of the lum­
ber win have resale value, despite the
fact that the building is about a hun­
dred years old.
The property Is now owned by Cor­
nelius A. Pugsley. who intends to cut
a street through from Main street to
Park street, a distance of about 275
feet. This development will open a
near area for mercantile use directly
in the heart of the business district.
Mr. Pugsley already owns all of the
necessary land on Park street. The ho­
tel pro[>erty adjoins the Westehester
County National Bank on the east.
o
The Forrestal Construction Co., of
Poutfokeepsie, has a large force of men
at work repairing and rebuilding tlie
Howard Block partially destroyed by
fire In Pawling last week. The space
occupied by the U. S. Post Office will
be ready by Monday morning and
witiiln a month all those who were In
business in that building will be ring-
article introducing David Cory, known
to the radio audience as Uncle Dave,
the little Jack Rabbit man. To the UtUe
boy or girl who enters the contest and
In our Judgment makes the best col­
oring of the picture printed In the pa­
per we will give a first and second
prize of one of Dave Cory's books,
which are of Interest to the child of
kindergarten age and older.
If In our Judgment we find that
enough children are interested in such
a contest we wUl run It weekly, if not
we will drop It after two issues. In a
family where there are two or more
small children and the parents find It
necessary to buy extra Standards to get
the pictures for the kiddles to color
we would like to have an expression
from fathers and mothers in regard to
the expense of buying extra papers In
order to amuse their children. If they
feel It Is worth an extra nickle for the
sake of amusing the child and we find
that enough extra papers are being
sold to warrant this color contest week­
ly we will continue to run It.
o
Sunday Movies
For Pawling
able this project will be favorably en­
tertained by the city officials who are
known to welcome plans for beautify­
ing public places.
We hope wlthm a few weeks to have
further mformation about the site and
details about the monument Itself.
Baseball Pracitce
Starts Tomorrow
Tomorrow morning Coach Geesman
will round up all the B. H. S. baseball
material in the school and hold his first
practice session of the 1932 season.
Unless Uiere is a decided change In
the weather the practice will be held
inside.
Brewster's battery possibilities center
around Vanlderstyne, Scolpino as
pitchers and Dickinson and Corello as
catehers. Tuttle will cover first. Frost
second. Waters short. The hot sack
is uncovered and aside from Bob Llddy
In tlie field the rest of the team will
ha\'c to be develojied and there is an
ocean of material. Coach Geesman
will have between 40 and 50 boys from
wliich to pick a champlonslilp team
and we say championship without
much fear—providing the size of the
boys' hats don't get too small between
now and May 1.
The first game will be played here
on April 15 wlUi PleadantWUe and
Democratic nominee for Village Treas­
urer for 1 year won over his Republi­
can opjwnent. F. Harold Stickle, by a
margin of 32 votes. The thiee irustcL-s
who were nominated by botli iMutieg
received complimentary votes as foU
Ing the cash registers as per usual, lows: Trustee 2 years, Jolin C. Gardn-
At tlie annual village election in
Pawling last Tuesday the Sunday movie
question was settled 156 for to 61
agahu^t. Wm^Carey^_Jr.,_ the jroung that'wiirbe"a coVklng o"^er.'D^b''u^
Jflgli will be played early in the sea-
Carey's Grocery Store will open up in
a new location in the Albermac Build­
ing next to Gahune's Sugar BowL The
Grand Union Store now lioused in the
Dutcher Building lost only 16 hours of
business trading time as they opened
up last Saturday oiorniug as fresh as
any daisy. Mr. Jacoby is trying to
straighten .out his loss with the in­
surance companies and as soon as he
gets a final settlement he will rebuild:
so it Is evident that the sound of the
carpenter's hammer will be a familiar
noise on the Main street of Pawling
tills spring. It is estimated that 1U,000
people visited Pawling last Sunday af­
ternoon to view the ruins. It's an ill
wind that doesn't blow somebody an
extra cent or two say the ju^prietors
of the soad fountains and lunch rooms
iu Pawling.
Dr. Paul U. Sunderland and Miss
Jeanette Sunderland, of Danbury, ar­
rived home Sunday from a thri
wuik« i^WTibuui v«^age.
er 275. Trustee 2 years, Albert H. Slo-
cum 240, Trustee 1 year, LuUier J.
Benson 239. The spirited contest for
txeasurer resulted \n 152 voles for
Carey and 120 for Stickkss.
0
Mrs. Brooks to Address
P. T. A. on March 21
Mi's. James Brooks, wife of Super­
intendent Brooks, will speak oq Mon­
day afternoon at 3:30 at Uie school.
Mi-s. Brooks was for yeuj-s a principal
ton in order to give that Hat City boys
an opixirtunity to get a few pointers.
o
Dr. Lilienthal Speaks
On Cancer Operations
A dispateh from Madrid on Tuesday
gave the news that Dr. Howard LUien-
thal, of New York, addressed the In-
tei'iiational Congress of Surgery, de­
scribing Uie metliods of esophagus
surgery.
Cancer operations were among thb
outstanding topics of the opening day,
and after the session Dr. Lilienthal'
told The Associated Press that rapid
suides were being made In surgical
cancer treatment all over the world.
"We are fast reaching the point," he
of a New York City sL-hool and ^ ^^ir,^^, -where we can assure successful.'
weU i^ormed and keen on schoSIUanoer opei-aUons on the esoS^s
work. She wri.c3 that tOie has Just re- ij ^^ ^^, u,, ^^ ^ ^^^ ^^j ^ ^ ^
Dr. Lilienthal has been a
turned from a convention and is fill­
ed with ideas on new metliods in the
schools.
Please lemember that the date is
not the last Monday in the month (for
spi-lng vucutiou Is then), but March
21. next Monday.
CAROLINE W. WEXJ-S.
Pru^sLQi ChuirmaiU.
summer
resident of Brewster foi- several years,
occupying one of Senator Muxpby't
places in Milltown.
Mrs. P. p. Beol entertained a. party
at ioridge uu Tuesday. Prizes for high
scores wei-e won by Mrs. V/ E. Simith.
MJ-&. Uawley and Mrs. Addis.

MOB TWO THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1932
CROWN JEWELS OF
SPAIN MOSTLY MYTH
Deposed Monarch Had Noiw
Worth Mentioning. '
Madrid, Spain.—Ex-Klng Alfonso
Xni lost conplderable property of
r&lne as a result of the conflBcatlon
of his goods decreed by the cortes
constitnyentes when he was declared
an ontlaw, bnt In so far as Jewels are
concerned be has relatively little to
worry nbont
The "question of the Spanish crown
Jewels," or the "mystery of the Spanish
crown jewels," bobs up every now
and then In the press of Europe and
especially In British newspapers, but
tho whole thing Is not as complicated
as alt of that
, As a matter of fact, for all practical
purposes, there are no notable
Spanish crown Jewels. American tourists,
who cross to Europe and gaze
In astonishment at British crown
Jewels In the tower of London, with
equal amaeement learned upon arriving
here In the days of the monarchy
that there were no Spanish
crown Jewels to be seen. They could
go to the royal armory and see possibly
the greatest collection of medieval
armor In the world, and If
they were lucky they might manage
to see the throne room at the palace,
which Is as gorgeous as anything of
Its Und any^vhere. But Spain never
has had any Jewels to show off.
When Don Alfonso left Spain last
April 14 he naturally left his crown
behind. Rut that was only a small
thing, with a few pearls and diadems.
He was crowned with It In
1902, but never wore It after that, and
on formal openings of parliament and
anch occasions It remained on a cush-
Ibn with the scepter, the scepter being
an object of much more value
than the crown.
\Vhl1e the Spanish crown and the
king had no exceptionally valuable
Jewelry, the queen personalty did own
many Important Jewels of various
sorts. Queen Victoria Eugenia was
the Princess Victoria Eugenia of Battenberg
(Princens Ena), granddnughter
of Qneen Victoria, and niece of
King Edward VIT. The deficiency of
the Spanish crown Jewels was made
np for at the time of her marriage
to King Alfonso In 1000 by regal
presents from King Edward and other
relatives and sovereigns.
Scientist Says Texas
Once Was Slimy Marsh
Austin, Texas.—The vast caprock
of Texas, 1,000 feet above the sur^
rounding western plains, was a slimy
marsh in the Trlnsslc age believes
Prof. B. O. Case, director of the Mnseum
of Paleontology of the University
of Michigan.
Spedmeos of prehistoric monstera
unearthed near Clerendon, Texas, sup*
port his theory. Dortor Case and a
party of scientists recently removed
to Michigan fosftlls of great historic
valub
The fossil of a mastodon, companion
to the primitive tiger, horse, camel and
rhinoceros, was unearthed i(i a gravd
pit near Amarlllo. The skull was Ave
feet wide. Indicating the mon«ter stood
over 15 feet high. Doctor Case found
the dorsal armor of a (riant phytosnar
of the Triassic age a few weeks ago.
Phytoeaurs were larpe carnivorous
reptiles, similar to crocodiles.
Doctor Case believes the Texas Panhandle
to be the richest fleld In the
world fur a study of the Triassic age.
Goes to Sunday School
49 Years Without Break
Ulamlsburg, Ohio.—An American
record for continuous Sunday school
attendance was bplleved establlEhed
here when Amos Ophhart, sixty-three
years old, completed 40 years of perfect
attendunce at the First Lutheran
church.
AmoK. wlio was only away from this
city um-e iu Ills life, when he made
a vl^'it to his hrolher, C. C. Gebhart,
7030 St. Lawrence avenue, Ciilcngo,
has ulteiided Sunday Rchool 2.546 consecutive
UuiGB, every Sunday since he
was fourteen years old. The week
Amos vlsIt'H In Chicago he got credit
for aliending Sunday school there.
Amos wuB born In tlhs cit.v of S,000
and ie Icnnwn to every one as tiie
champlou churchtcoor.
A»hes in Tobacco JILT
Buwihi;.'. lOnglund.—A direction that
his IKKI.V he crernntcd and the ashes
placed lu his silver tohiuco jar was
a feature uf the wlU of Adiulral Joliu
Bdward Heurcruft.
Planet Laud on Calilea
Loudou.—At the Iuwel^t le%'el at
wblch aircraft bus regularly operated^
Imperial Airways tl.vlng boats bav*
alighted oxj tbe Sea of GulUee.
Nation's Wealth for
1930, 329 Billion
New York.—America's nalicuai
wealth fur lOT-tO was revealed
by the Natioual Industrial Conference
board as $3^.700,000,-
000. The total national Income
wati $71,000,000,000.
^liis means for each fumliy
a cuplul of $10.00] and a ftimlly
iucume of $2,S06—if equally divided.
The caplUil dropped $.9 per
cent from 1029 and iocotue decreii&ed
16.4.
'i'be per capita wealth for IIU-
Dulii iu IbSO was «2,958.
«OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO«
A Kainy Day
Was Botneone knocking on the door
of Unde Lucky^i little white house on
the comer of Lettuce avenue and Oarrot
street, RabbltvlUe? Wen, I guess
yes, three times. Maybe somebody has
been knocking ever since last week's
story, for Robbie Redvest tells me that
on account of a bad attack of rheumatlms
in his left hind toe, the dear old
gentleman rabbit has grown quite deaf.
Well, anyway, when Uncle Lucky opened
the door, who do you Uiink was
standing on the mat? You'll never
guess even if I told you he had on rubber
boots and held a green umbrella in
his hand.
It was Daddy Longlegs. Yea, sir. that's
who it was.
"Goodness gracious meebtist" exclaimed
the old gentleman rabUt, "Are
you wet?"
"Soaked to the skin," replied the
shivering, rubber-booted, long-legged
insect, "let me sit by the stove and
warm myself-^naybe ril get dry in an
hour."
"Ckime rigjit Inl" cried dear, kind
Uncle Lucky, leading the way into the
kitchen where, from the woodbox the
little Bl&ck Cricket and the three
ara&sh(qq>erB were singing a pretty
song.
"O, sunny days, so sweet and warm,
I miss you very much—
I only hope the rheumtie,
My UtUe toe. wont touohl"
pracUcaUy obeerved dear Unele Lucky
as he helped Daddy I/mglegB pull off
his rubber boots.
"da, Hal" laughed the old gentleman
Insect, rubbing his hands and
stretching out his cold, da&u> toes:
'I love the cheerful flre
And though It Is so Und.
To warm my frozen Uppy toes,
I'm always cold behind."
'Turn around once In a while and
worm your back," chuckled Uhcle
Lucky.
Pretty soon, Vtte Old Red Rooster
came In with the Bunnybridge Bugle
the nice evening paper.
Taking out a cabbage leaf cigar dear
Uncle Lucky slipped his feet into his
comfortable woolen ttllppers, and placing
his gold rimmed spectacles on his
nose, sat down in his big arm chair.
Fitter, patter went the rain
On the misty window pane;
While the fire's cheerful glow
Warmed his poor rheumatic toe.
Pltter, patter went the rain
m a drowsy soft refrain
Ticker, tacker on the leaves,
IMppy, drippy from the eaves.
Tinkle, tinkle on the pane,
Sang the windy Autunm rain.
JPretty soon Uncle Lucky fell asleep
and while he Is dreaming of clover tops
and cabbage roses, you boys and girls
may color to-day's picture.
Light will Shine through china tout
not through porcelam dishes.
Pnrdy & Sinclair
PLUMBING
HEATING
Phones 662 and 281
Brewster. N. Y.
Geo. W. Sloat
Funeral Director
ret Carmcl 70. TeL Brewster 165
New Tork City TeL Plaia ISBO
N. T. C. Office 49 West 58 St.
Silent Glow Sales Co.
will now sell you a Range
OIL BURNER
$39.50 Cash
Completely InsuIIed
Terms May be Arranged
M Mafai St Brewster, N. T.
^A/ifU^ a Gnat Sale The possibility Is also seen that this
of Highest Qualily
USED CARS
at the lowest prices ever known
The tiemendoua demand for the new Chevrolet
Six has brought us more used cars than we
are able to carry in stock. Owners of highgrade,
late model cars have |urned them in to
secure brilliant new Chevrolet Sixes with
Sj^cro-Mesh transmiuion, simplified Free
lIFheeling and distinctive bodies by Fisher. To
make room for additional trade-ins on this
New Chevrolet Six, we are sacrificing every car
in our present stock. These cars are in such ex-^
ceptional condition that we are bacldng them
*'with our OK that counU." Decidedly marked
down in price, they represent the greatest
values tliat we have ever offered. Take advantage
of this remarkable opportunity to secure
your favorite make and model at a give-away
price. Come to this sale early, for the cars will
go quickly at the amazing bargain prices.
Theme automobiies were taken in trade on NEW Chevrolet Sixem
THEY MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
1M7 PONTIAC COUPE—TbU sporty
looking c»r was Just recently trad^
to on a new Clievrolet Sii. It has been
completely reconditioned Sale price only
S 125
OAKLAND COUPE—Powerful, dependable
motor tliat performs like new.
Stylisli, roomy Fisher body finished in
beautiful blue Duco. See it today
$
75
1929 CHEVROLET PICK UP TBUCK
—Grasp this iihance to set a (ood-Iottkloc
dependable car at an unusually low
price. Its famous engine is in excellent
condition after a tboroufh job of reoondiUoninf.
A real barnUa for some
qtticlt buyer
$
130
1929 rOBO CANOPY TRUCK—Clean.
a4ltraciivc appearance—«xwuomlcal In
operaUon—good tires—full equipment.
A demonstratiun Hill convince you of
its meclianicaj condition. Offered aa an
extra special at the drastically teduood
price of
$ 200
I
1931 Chevrolet
Coach
Plawlesi Duco finish—qwtleaa
upholstery—excellent tires and
»0plete equipment! Compare
its unequalled low prioel Act
tuickly—today—buy this car
tor only
$
400
1930 Ford Canopy
Truck
Buy tills practically new Ford at
a bargain price. Its motor, tires
and finish are in excellent cttnditiou.
Sold "with an OK that
counts." Special aalc price only
SMALL DOWN PAYMfiiVTS . . . EASY G. M. A. ۥ TEUMS
Dur-Fen Chevrolet Co.
87 North Main Street Phone 180 Brewster, N. Y.
fi
$
/
PILOTS PREPARING
FOR LONG FLIGHTS
Three Ocean Hops to Be Un-,
dertaken by Women,
New rorit.—Three ocean hops by
women, a world-circling flight, two
fltglitn across the I'aciflc front Seattlu
to Tokyo, and the usual quota of half
a dozen Jaunts across the Atlantic
from New York to Europe are on the
new year's program of ocean (lying,
which will open with the attempt of
two Japanese to span the Pacific.
Hath Nichols and Elinor Smith have
tbclr planes equipped for trans-Atlantic
flights and are awaiting the clear
weather slpnal from Dr. Jamea H.
Kimball, who has supplied wetitlier
data for almost every Atlantic flight
Qirl to Fly Pacific
Juantta Uurna, not satlsfled with Atlantic
hasards, will attempt to fly the
Pacific alone. She Is now mntclng
tests with her plane preparatory to the
flight Laura Ingalls. who was In the
flight picture last year, baa now apparently
dropped out
Two Japanese pilots. Capt T. Nakogoya
and Sergt K. Asalka. are In
New Tork city preparing for a onestop
flight from New York to Tokyo.
They expect to leave In March.
A solo flight Is being planned by an
American, bat only his friends know
the definite arrangements. It Is known,
however, thot the plane already hr^s
been tested and fuel tanks for a load
of 800 gallons have been installed and
that the goal of the pilot Is to fiy the
Pacific
Longest pnght Planned.
secret flyer may break the long-distance
flight record made by Boardman
and Polando on their hop from New
York to Istanbul, Turkey. It la expected
that he will he able to exceed
their mark by 1,000 miles.
Most of the pilots who are planning
Atlantic hops expect to go alone. In
this group are William Marsalis and
William Ulbrlcht, who have ben tuning
up planes for two months so as to
have them ready In the spring for
fliehta which are expected to be made
solo.
The giant German monoplane, the
Domler DO-X. which la still In New
York, may also attempt a northern
trans-oceanic crossing In the spring.
The engines of the giant plane have
been modernized In the Curtlss plant
at Patterson, N. j.
Leaves His Fortune
to "Perfect Babies"
Hamilton, Ont—Parents of 99 per
cent perfect hables bom In Hamilton
and the adjoining Wentworth district
win be paid 91.000 for brimdng such
children Into the world under the will
of Watson O. Walton.
The win provides for the establishment
of a foandatinn which will conduct
the experiment in eugenics. Walton
left $296,241 for the purpose.
Proapectlve wives and husbands,
wiahlng to enroll- In the foundation,
most submit to physical and mental
examinations, establishing their fitness
to mar^. They must be residents of
this dty, or county, for one year prior
to enrollment
Ohlldren of sach parents, reaching
the age of twelve, are examined by the
foundation. If found 99 per rent perfect
physically and mentally, the parents
receive $!^. At the age of twenty-one,
the procedure la duplicated and
again, if the offspring fulfills the required
09 per cent average, the parents
are awarded (.VX).
In his will Walton said he wished
to do something "for (be better education
of mothers Inward bringing up
children of a lilgher standard of
health and mentality.**
U. S. Revenue Dropped
Off Billion in 1931
Washington.—Internal revenue colloctlnns
dropped more than a billion
dollars In 1031 as compared witb 19.10.
the Treasury department reported.
Tax revenues from all sources lust
year amounted to $1.9H.or)4,022 while
in inrtO they totaled $2.ft32.1KJ0,(wn.
The biggest drop was In Income taxes,
though revenues from this source still
accounted for most of the receipts.
The report shows a total of $1.30fl.-
035,407 In Income taxes was collected
last year iis compared wltti (2.332,968.-
39.S ID 1930.
Of this amount (800,808,537 was collected
from corporations und (5G7.220.-
929 from Individuals In 1931. During
the previous year corporations paid
$1.0!».872.ei1. This nhows a drop of
almost &0 per cent In Income taxes
paid by individuals.
City's Records Safe as
Police Can't Open SaFe
Newport News. Va.—Police recordii
of this clly are absolutely safe against
any kind of disclosure. Nut even tlie
utticiuls can get to them, all because
the outKlde door of the safe was closed
unwittingly by aome one who d'd not
know the rule tliat It wus DecenUiury
to keep Ibis large ouier door op4^D at
all times because no one kuew the combl
nation.
A 1932 Baby Daughter
Is Named "Depression"
New Yorli.—Josi'pb JucoUs. uueui
ployed painter, decide^ on a uuuie for
hi« Qrst child. Ue coualdertid Uie
aLttte of ills fluauces, the uuuie of the
utTiust on wblch lie tlveti aud au-
DuuuceU: "Wt; are uauiliu; her 'Mlas
Dt*priaudon,'"
HAPPENINGS
1912—Twenty Tears Ago
Poles for a new telephone line are
being 8£t in North Salem.
Dr. L A. Sutton is erecting a concrete
garage on Progress street.
Coleman J. Charter has bought a
new moddlBuick througti Jacob Schneider.
Winiam T. Carroll attended a banquet
of Phi Delta Chi fraternity in
New York City on Wednesday evening.
Isabella, daughter of A Vail Smith,
and Chester Pomeroy, will be married
at the home of her parents in Somers,
Conn., on April 3.
Brewster High School was dismissed
yesterday on account of low temperature.
Mrs. San^ E. Miacoubrey contemplates
building a garage on her promises.
Dr. Richie reports that the convaleacence
of Barbara Truran Is proving
satisfactory.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis O'Brien was christened at St.
Lawrence's church on Stmday by the
Rev. Thomas P. Phelan.
Beginning April 1 Oscar Bailey will
sell Holsteln milk at 7 cents per quart.
Rev. H. B. Chown, Milton Penny and
J. Ralph Truran are attending the Bpvrotiti
League conference dlimcfr In
New York this evening,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wheeler of "VStogdale,
are moving into the dwelling on
Railroad avenue formerly occupied by
Theodore Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Cole will entertain
for the Baptist ladles with an old
fashioned sociable at their home on
Prospect street on Friday evening. All
friends are cordially invited to attend.
Robert and WilUam, sons of John J.
Wilkin, are convalescing from measles.
William Langler retiuned from Bermuda
on the S. S. Bermudlan which
docked on Monday.
Invitations to the marriage of Oeorge
Hlne 2nd, and Miss Gertrude Brewer,
which will be held at the home of the
bride, in Towners, have been Issued.
Tl^xre were many signers of the
Borden's milk company contract for
the next s^x months.
Bridget B. Dwyer, daughter of tlie
late William and Bridget Dwyer died
on Sunday In the 23d year of her age.
Interment was at Pawling.
Mrs. Addle B. Tompkins, wife of
Reuben Tompkins, died at her home
In Bethel on Sunday, aged 46 years.
She was bom in Southeast. W^liam
Catkin, of Brewster, Is a broUusr of
the deceased. Interment was at lAlltown
Cemetery.
IMZ—Thirty Tears Ago
B. O. Nichols Invites you to Inspect
his horses in the Hooper bam.
A. P. 3udd has sold his Patty Pawnee
to Mr. Fisher, of White Plaint,
for a good price. ^
Miss Susie Eno entertained a luutjr
with dancing on Tuesday evening at
Mr. Church's casino.
Mr. and Mrs- James E. Towner entertained
a whist club last FViday night
at their home in Towners.
Mos^nan B. Hyatt says quick insurance
is the thing to have after a
flre and he believes A. P. Budd can
pay quicker than any agent living.
The old Southeast church will be
opened for services on March 2&. Rev.
H. M. Fogelsonger, of Princeton, will
conduct the service.
Twenty-flve friends of Miss lola
Charter gave her a pleasant surprise
on Monday evening. Two o'clock on
Tuesday morning found ttie happy
crowd leaving for home.
Postmaster Shove has received notice
to begin service on two new rural delivery
routes. The routes of Zealous
Shove and Jolui Edgar Day and Arthur
C. Canluun will be somewhat dianged,
William H. Drew's cow stable was
wrecked and thrown down on flfty-slx
cows on Wednesday during the terrific
wind and forty-four cows were killed.
Mrs. Fasig telephoned for help and
John S. Eno sent the only wrecking
apparatus available. A large force of
men are still working getting out aiid
burying the deal animals, removing the
hay and piling up tiie Itunher.
The mightiest wind ever known in
Brewster damaged many homes. The
building at Falrvlew, Oeorge W. Hall's
place S. B. Howes', Frank Wells, E. W.
Dixon's, W. E. Smith's were more or
less injured. A large maple tree In
front of A. J. Miller's was thrown down
on the electric wires. WlndmUls were
wrecked on the premises of E. W.
Birch, B. D. Everett and S. B. Quick.
Frank Cole's bam was twisted am its
foundation and a piano box In E. D.
Stannard's yard was piclted up and
carried to the rear of a neigbJxir's porch
and sat down on the steps to await renwvaL
The
Fuluaiu Couuty
Naduual Bank
Carwel. N. Y.
INTEKEST DEPABTMEN'.
Deposits made on or before thr
IMta of Jamtary. April, July and
Octol*er wtii draw Interest tnuo
tbe flmt of tboM uonUiK.
I>«-poHits made on or bHtire thr
Utird day off any otber i^MUitJb wUI
draw intcri^l froiD the arat of 'Sa<
ith.

FRIDAY. MARCH 18, Y932 THE BREWSTER STANDARD 'AGE THRER
MmrRESS MARY WIUJAM8
Bily Btory turns tlie leaves of Time to
read a tale that's told,
A Revolutionary tragedy, about a woman
bold.
Her name ttiey say was Williams, "Fair
Mary" she was known,
Her life was filled with lovln; deeds,
her kindness dally ^one.
She lived along a winding road, where
fields and farm lands lay.
Her cot was at the mountain's base, a
lltUe homestead gray.
Pink roses rambled o'er the wall and
honeysuckle sweet
Climbed o'er the well that stood In
front the traveler worn to greet.
A large white oak grew near the door,
Its acoms faintly showing.
And out the west as daylight waned,
a breeze was gently blowing.
Nathaniel, husband, drove the cows
down thru the barn-yard gate,
He Just had time the bars to close,
for it was getting late.
Quoth Mistress Mary, as they sat
around the hearth that night,
"A stranger happened past this mom;
he said we ought to fight.
The Colonies were greatly taxed,"—he
spoke with Indignation,—
And how could we stand by and yield
with placid resignation."'
A righteous fire was In her eye, she ,Baw
the side of right.
And with a goodly Insight bold she
spoke her mind that night
Her two sons looked bewlldered-Uke,
she did not know the reason,—
Until they Joined the British cause:—
Theirs was an act of treason 1
And soon Nathaniel, husband—all,
Joined, too, the Red-coats' rule;
Oh, how could he turn enemy-^iow
could he be so cruel?
Ah, those were days that tried man's
souls—rent family ties asunder,—
That laid In dust for Freedom's cause
good men In ghastly numbers.
But Mary, lonely—bravely tolled, she
farmed and gave supplies
To Washington and ragged troops,—
(our cause be not defied.)
A tablet bronze, stands near her home
with her own name Inscribed
That all who read may glorlfy—sbe,
who for country died.
ELLA K. CARPENTER.
The poem, "Mistress Mary," was
awarded the prize offered by the State
Historical Contest, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Trenton, N. J.
The author, Mrs. Ella K. Carpenter,
supplied the following footnote:
"On Eagle Hock road at the foot of
the Orange mountains In West Orange,
N. J., Is a bronze tablet Inscribed
1736-1816
Mary Williams mamtained her home
near this site, giving freely of her supplies
to Washington and his troops,
while her husband, Nathaniel, and her
two sons were with the BriUsh.
Erected by Mistress Mary WUlams
Chapter, O. A. R.
o
The Eastern Star will bold a card
party on the evening of Wednesday,
March 30. All are cordially invited to
attend. Admission including refreshments
Is 50 cents.
Shake stuffed dates or other dried
fruit in a paper bag containing flue
graulated or powdered sugar to sugar
them.
o—
Sleepy Feeling After
Meals Due to Poison!
A dopey, tired feeimg Is ALWAYS a'
sign that waste food matter stays too
long in the bowels. It ferments and
forms gas. It breeds eerms. It is sure
to poison heart, kidneys, brain, |
Adlerlka washes oui BOTH upper
and lower bowel. It brings out poisons'
which cau£>e gas, nervousness and «I
dopey, sleepy feeling. It contains no!
harmful drugs. Get Adlerlka today,!
by tomorrow you feel the wonderful •
cleansing effect of this German doc-.
tor's simple remedy. Hoi>e'6 Drug Store.
ONE DOSE GERMAN
Danbury
UphoUtering Co.
16 Montgomery St.
Re-Upholstering
Polishing
Window Shades
Restoring of
Antiques
A Specialty
Coverings Kept in
Stock
Work Called for and
Delivered
Tel. Store, 2518
Residence* 3022
To Reduce Cost
Mortgage Foreclosure
A series of bills have been Introduced
by Senator Williams of Troy and
Assemblyman Stephens of Putnam
county designed to reduce the cost of
mortgage foreclosures and shorten the
time required for foreclosure.
The bills embody recommendatons
submitted by the New Tork State
Association of Real Estate Boards, the
State League of Savings and Loan Associations
an^ several other groups to
correct the present high cost of foreclosures
In the state.
Many amendments to the tax law are
pendhig and several Important amendments
to the lien law, one of particular
interest being a proposal by Senator
Peld of New York (Int 798) to provide
that an attorney who renders profes­
The Modern Barber
and
Beauty Shoppe
at
Croton FallSt N. Y.
Andrew & Mary Gerla, Hgrs.
sional servloea In connection with an
ImproveWnt of real property shall
have a lien for the value of his services
the same as a contractor, laborer
or material man.
The new growth in a mature apple
tree requires about one and one-half
pounds of actual nitrogen a year.
About one-third of this is used In the
fruit and the rest Is neMed for leaves
and shoot growth.
Two dollars worth of superphosphate
spread on an acre of pasture this spring
will pay returns this season and continue
to pay for about four more years.
o
Children usually like plnhead or
cracked oats better than rolled oats.
Pinhead oats require long, slow cooking.
Now Open For Business
Lftest and Best Sanitary Equipment with Expert Service in all
its Branches.
Permanent SC f\f\
Waving Zy.VJVJ up
Your Inspection or Patronage is Invited
Work Done by Appointment
Phone Croton Falls 250 Next to Baptist Church
Bnien's Electric Lunch
The Home of Good Cooking
Open Day and Night
Pie», Cakei and All Pastry Fresh from the Bakery
Regular Dinner ;SOc Change Daily
^Lamb, Veal, Mutton and Beef Stews
Hot and Cold Cuts All Kinds of Sandwiches
Safety in Strength
Invest your surplus cash in
Guaranteed First Mortgage
Certificates
5 y^%
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 Ceriificaus.
Signed
Address
CROTON FALLS
Mrs. John Keough has returned
home from two weeks visit with relatives
In Auburn and Rome.
James Flnkle has been serving on
Jury at White Plains.
Edward C. Outhouse returned Thursday
night from Florida where he has
been for the past two months.
The next monthly card party tmder
the auspices of St. Joseph's chiut:h will
be held at Lakeside Casino, Somers,
and will be under the leadership of Mrs
Simeon Brady, Sr. The card parties
held here under her direction have been
most successful. Saturday evening,
April 16, Is the date decided on. Prizes
will be awarded and refreshments
served. Dancing will follow the cards.
Make your plans to attend this affair.
A.good time Is in store.
Central High Schor of
the affirmative side. The debaters were
members of Miss Quintan's English IV
class.
A card party -;as held at the home
of Mrs. John RelLiuu^t of Butlersvllle,
i Thursday evening, March 3. Cards were
I played until 10:30, refretilimentB were
I served with dancing following. A "Up"
exhibition was given by "Hank" Wake-
Iman. The party broke up in the wee
j hours of the morning wylng "a good
I time was had by all." Those present
'were Mr. Thomas Flood. Fraud Ban-
IdaU, Frank Buker, Walter Taplin.
\ George Bandatl, Auralis I>arofi, Beninle
Daros. "Hank" Wal^eman, Mr.
i Webb, Jolin Reinhardt, M,rs. Thomas
Flood, the Mibses Josephine, Catherine,
. Jenny and Laura Daros, Theresa ^andati,
MJ'6. Nel Juengbl and {daughter,
Marian, Mrs. John RelnhardV A good
time was had by alL \
Uncle Ab says that moi>t de||rt:si>lonfi
are cauuKl by downriglit dishouQt>ty and
that the quickest way to gooj) times
is by an upright honesty.
Uncle Ab says he does not ge( much
comfort from those ricli men ^^o tell
him how to be happy though iioor.
A milk marketing forum M broadcast
by the state college of ugriculture
five days a week starting M^rch 7 from
|WGY at Schenectady. Tu»e In at 12:»
' o'clock.
I New York sUtte grows about 20 per
I cent of the snap tteape, 16 per cent of
I Uie peas and about 6 per cent of the
•wet cora cuuwd In tJbe United States.
Today we commenoe a series of stories
with pictures to be colored by the
little fingers of our younger readers.
his many published books, teem, platform
and "mike" he has delighted the
The Athletic Olub wUl hold a dance
youngsters with tales of his wUdwood
at Lakeside Oastno on Saturday even­ We hope, also, that the "grown-ups'* friends in fur and feather. To add
ing, April 2. Music by the Hawaiian will enjoy the simple tales of wildwood Interest to these pictures and stories,
orchestra. Tickets 76 cents.
folk that accompany the illustrations. we are offering a prize to those who
Many of ua will remember the pleasure color best the Ulustratlons to this
A turkey supper for tbe benefit of
we derived from the paint box given weekly feature. And we hope thereby
the District Nursing Association win
us by a kind old atmtle. The days of to bring to light artistic talent that
be held In the Town House, Somers,
childhood are ever with us. To trans­ has been undeveloped In our young
on Thursday evening, March 31. Ticform
a bit' of black and white Into readers.
kets $1.
something which our imagination un­ On page 8 wlU be found the first
Mrs. Benjamin Smith has recovered folds before us, in those happy child­ of the LltUe Jack Rabbit Picture Col­
from a severe attack of laryngitis. hood days, a pleasure. Today children oring Contest.
Mrs. Edward Shay has been 111 for are much the same; they love to color
o-
several days with grip.
pictures, especially when these illus­ When shaking rag rugs hold them by
Fred A. Purdy has been on the sick trations depict the adventures of a lit­ the sides. If they are held by the ends
list for several days.
tle rabbit who, by his wits, escapes his the weight of the rug pulls the threads
Dewitt C. Haight has been serving enemies In the wildwood. No one in the apart and they wear faster.
on Jury at White Plains for the past long list of children's authors is more
two weeks.
fitted to entertain the youngsters than A roll of glued paper tape kept In
Mrs. Nellie Juengst, Marian Juengst,
is David Cory, familiarly known by his the kitchen may IK used for labeling
James Shay and Mrs. Mary Shay spent
radio audience as "Uncle Dave the Jars and cans or picnic dishes and for
Sunday with relatives in Wassalc.
Jack Rabbit Man." From the pages of holdmg paper Ibiings smooth in drawers
or on shelves.
Miss Alvlna LaMay entertained a
part of eight last Thursday evening,
Qataies and cards were played.
Several from here motored to Pawling
to view the damage done by the
serious fire of last Thursday.
The monthly card party held in the
Parish Hall on Wednesday evening was
very well attended and a very enjoyable
evening was spent
A covered dish supper held at the
home of Hix. and Mrs. William Purdy
last Wednesday was very successful
and about $4230 was added to the
Junior class treasury for their trip to
Washington next year. Cards were
played after the supper and the prizes
were won for penochle by Mrs. Fred
Bums, Mrs. N. Juengst. Arthur Smith
for bridge.
mm
Beantlfnl low post bed dresser with
mirror, chest, vanity dresser with mirror,
and chinty covered stool all for
99.50
Goossen-Wilkinson Company
DAVID CORY
5 PC
MAPLE
BEDROOM
SET
92-94 Main StreeV Brewster, N. Y.
Quality Furniture at Warehouse Prices
'^InMurumee gnay Cover the Datnage hut
MoMey Burned
Is only
ASHES
Honey hidden in • teapot, in • mattreu,
in a sock. A fire — The insurance company
take* care of the damage but your
money ia just aabes—irretrieTably, abaolutely
gone as if you had never had any.
bi this GuareaUeed Investment
Money Earns 8^2%
Ciutomera are now oSeted the opportunity
to invest in Associated Gas and Electric
Company Guaranteed 8% Eight Year
Gold Bonds. Participating conditionally
to 2% additional interest, the initial rate
has been declared at 8^%.
Further Factors Pointing to Safety
# Net earnings, after prior chargea and
depreciation, are approximately nine
times the annual requirements for intereat
at 8% on 140,000,000 primipal amount
of this iaaue.
* In the opimon of counael, it is a legal
investment for life insurance companiea
in New York State, the laws of which are
See Orcularfor Complete Details
oonaidered to be among the most conser^
vative regarding investments legal for
M&ch institutiona.
• It rank* ahead of all other obligft>
tions of the Associated Gas and Electrio
Company. '
"Bights** have been mailed to securi^
holdera, giving them the first opportunitf
to take up this attractive offer. For further
information or to invest ask any employee
or inquire at the nearest Associated
System office.
Baby Bonds of this U$um
are available at $10 each
Associated Gae and Electric Securities Company
bicorporated
0§KMQf
New York State Electric t^ Gas Corporation
Phone 700 Bzewsur, New Yoxk

PAGE POUR THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY. MARGH:18;.1932:
Applied Agricuuture on Long Island.
The standing refreshment committee
^wUl serve supper.
—a
'When the knob comes off a pot cov-
«er put a screw up through the hole
PURDYS STATION
eth unto the Father but by Thee.
Prayer: O Christ, we simply ask
Thee now that Thou wilt help us to
love Tiiee, until we shall have come
to love Thee wholly and without any
lack of feeling, any iaiise of mind, or
. and thread a good sized cork on it for j any Haw of conduct, either in sleeping
.a heat proof and easily replaceable or ui waking, either by night or by
mew JuDflh- Clay- Atnen.
Used Universal Electric Range
In perfect condition for
Vu'can Smoothtop Gas Range
Excellent Condition
Price $gA-00
2-General Electric Washers
both demonstrators at greatly reduced prices.
New machine guarantee
Other washers from
$gg.50 to $Jg9.50
BRUEN-HUGHES INC.
CSenecal Electrical, Appliances
Telephone 678
39 Main Street
-^
The Seal of Approval
m Sean Electric Appliances Is ear­
ned only after a careful test by
Good liousekecping Iitf4itute
the new 1932
KENMORE /E LUXE
The newest model has a different
flnish and new featwes,
larger sheet capaot^.
$5 dawn $5 month
Saves jf^un of hard labor.
Adds ife to delicate fabrics, yet
RenMf es grime from overailL
Abso]^4e safety.
Sears, Roebuck
Largf Lovell wringers axe of balloo4
type.
fl&O.^ could not buy a more ctttctent
knarhinr.
Dinbury. Cona. Phone 49j
.1
NORTH SALEM
THE BREWSTER STANDARD
DlMtance^ Ir. of' VLVHh- coroBfaeax' tiv
Brewster, New Tor*
dairy record clutts, Nearer 300 dalry>-
B. W. Add:s Estate. Publisher
A baby cUnlc and mothers' confer* | DANBURY HARDWARE CO.
men from 22 central New York eoun-
cnce was held In the Central High,
tlbs mail milk samples tOi lUe Ithaoa CHEERIO CHICK
Friday. March 18, 1932 School under the direction of the
The St. James Guild held a very laboratory for testlhg.
Published wfckly at Brewster, mtnam
Westchester Coimty Health Department \
pleasant meetin? with its hostess, IXts.
and the X>lstrlct Nwulng Association
County. N. Y.
ANNUAL SALE
John Bergh, dn Tuesday afternoon.
on Monday afternoon. Thirteen moth-j
Refreshments were served and a social TITAriTY SHOES'
Entered at the Post OIDcc at Brcwstrr ers and infants were present. As this;
time enjoyed. At Uie usual hour ther
as second class mall. was the first baby clinic held In this Ha'rdy* Sealkrah Rose Bushes
adjourtnd to meet at the home of
district, the organizations and nurses,
Mirs. Arthur H. Vall on Tuesday after­
were well pleased wlUi the attendance.'
noon, March) 31.
"The Grange."
Arrangements have been made to hold! Wednesday, April 13, 1932
Putnam. Westchester and Rockland, ^ „ , ^., ^ „ , .. _ ^
Miss Bessie Smith has returned For EASTER
Pomona Grange held regular meeting; ^hese clinics monthly and it Is hoped
ORDEB
ORDER home after spending a few days at
on Thursday, March 10, with Putnam
that mothers who were "unable to at­ BT Each 30 cents Each
BT Lake Placid visiting her sisters, the Oidy 9 more "SHoppltit Days"' Just Hatched r
^Valley Grange In Adams Comers. Suptend the March clinic will try and bej NUMBEtt Postage 2 cents Extra
NUMBER Misses Gertrude and Florence Smith.
per was served at 6 p. m. and Orange present In April.. |
Mrs. James Fisher Is at the home
Goodyear Wdt.
Here is an irresistible comblria-f
opened at 8 o'clock. Reports were re­ At the recent foreclosure sale of thej .1—Magna Charta
Pink
CLIMBERS
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
eon . . . Wm. Rosers & Son ^
ceived from the Oranges In the Juris- former Elbert D. Brown property con-j 2—Ulrich Bmnner
Bed 20—Dr. VanFleei
Pink and Mrs. itarry Losee, at Teaneck, N.
Genuine Orisinal Rogers Silverdlctlon
and find them all working and slsting of residence and acreage this
prosperous. All Granges had been rep­ property was repmrhased by the mor-j
3—Mme. Bntterfly
Lt Pbik 21—Dorothy Pertdna
Pink
J. Mrs. Losee Is HI which we regret Vitality Health Sh oe
resented at the State Orange session tgagors, P/ Owen Lennon and Elizabeth 4—Mme. C. Testont
Fink
22—Pauls Scarlet
to leam and hope that she may soon
plate . . . plus Cheerio Chick-
Scarlet
23—Excelsa
recover.
at Albany in February and a report of Lennon. j 5—Killamey
Crimson
Combination Last
Pink 24—Am. Reant^b
Red Scars, Roebuck & Co's. representa­
A perfect Educator Set consist­
same was given by Brother Francis The Somers, Croton Falls, and Pur-1 6—Francis Scott Key
Red 25—D. Perkins
Oanung of Mahopac Orange. Sister
White tive, John H. Farfoer, is arranging to
Brown or Blacky Dull Kid, Cttban ing of Spoon, Forle and^Naplcin^
dys branch of the District Nursing Ag- i 7—Colnmbia
Pink
have on display at Emory O. Lobdell's Leather or Louis: COrered: Heels- Ring for only $1.00-
WilUams of Putnam Valley Orange soclatlon announce the menu for the!
read the State Masters message which
8—Radiance
Red
SHRUBS
store many household articles, such
turkey supper as follows: Turkey, po-l
was vivid and Interesting. Three can­ tatoes, onions, turnips, cranberries,! 9—Radiance
Pink
26—Bush Honeysuckle Tellow as Colespot refrigerators, washing Most Styles Now 15.00.
Just the thing that will appeal'
didates were obligated In the 5th de­
27—^DoetEla
White machines, radios, vacuum cleaners, etc. Vitality- Health. Shoes are good Shoes.
celery! olives, pie and coffee. Fee $l!! 10—Lady HlUlngdon Apr. TeUow
to kiddies. Stop In today .and.
gree and two were received on Dlmlt
28—ForsyUila
TeUow Please remember and reserve the
Now after reading that menu we know' 11—Fran Karl DmschU
Try, a pair..
White
from Dutehess county. Worthy Mtoter
29—Spina T. H.
White date for the evening of Wdnesday,
get one (or Junior. .
you are hungry, so Just remember the; 12—KUlaraey
Mosher appointed his Service and Hos-
White 30—Hydrangea
White Marcli 23, for the oyster supper given
pltellty Committee for the year. It was
place, Town House, Somers; date, on ,- ^ . », < _*
Cream
3—BatterBy Bnsh
Purple under the auspices of the North Salem
voted to send Worthy Lecturer, Mrs.
_, . ., ^ «. 1, - AA — I is^iv. A. Vicloita
Pink
32—Althea
Pink Methodist Episcopal church at the
The Original-
Mills to the State Lecturer's school Thursday, March 3l; time 6:30 p. m. |j|_L(jg Angeles
33—Snowball
Crimson
White Town HaU, Salem Center. Ueut. M.
Dahm's Jewelry Store
session In Ithaca in April. The Stote Mr, and Mrs. Harry Reynolds of JI5_G. Am. Tepllts
Lecturer's conference for this section Bethel, were Sunday guests of his par-' le—Gen. Jack
Red
Japanese Barberry
Curtis of Mt. Vernon. Police Depiart-
LOO Doc 16 cents each ment, wUI be present and give a short Fosters Shoe Store
will be held with Oak Grove Orange ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. ]prank Reynolds,: i7—Luxembnrg
TeUow
BravnUr, N. .y..
address on traffic Everyone is invited.
in Dutehess bounty on April 18. All Christopher Meldnmi of North Sal-' 18-«tolle De France Crlmsoli
California Privet
(44-246. Main. SU DanbtUT,. Gonn^
members are Invited to attend. Con­ em, spent Sunday with his nephew and, 19—.Snnbnrst
TeUow
Mr. and Mrs. George I. Hoyt and
4.S0 per 100 B oents each daughter, Grace, accon^anled by Miss
ference will start promptly at 10 o'clock niece, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole, Send your orders m now, with check MIXED GLADIOLI Edna Angelman spent the week end
in the morning and will close at 4 p, A number of local residents are plan- or money order and we will Parcel Post Coggers Very Best
ning to attend the oyster supper giv-i ^ .., . , __.
at the home of Mrs. Hoyt's parents,
m.
f2.75 per 100 40 oenU Dos. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Parrot, at Residence - 65
en under the auspices of the North;°" *'*'^*L"i*^
PHONE Oifiijce.-l&8
TTie Lecturer's program for the ev­
Salem Methodist chureh at the Town
Woodhaven, L. L Miss Angelman reening
was mainly recitations and music
HaU, Salem Center, on Wednesday
mained and visited her cousin, Mrs.
by Putnam Valley Juvenile Grange,
evening, March 23. Included In the 249-25r
• DAN^URY
Russell Cunningham. In Brooklyn, un­
249-251
which was very enjoyable as the chil­
menu are many other appetizing foods.
til Wednesday afternoon when tibB
dren were well trained and did credit
Tickets 50 cents each.
Main St
Main St retttrned home.
HARDwaRECO.
A. P. BUDD
to the Matron. Worthy Master Van
Danbury. Conn.
[). \»

FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1932 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE FIVE
HAPPENINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeaneV have
purchased a new car from Fenaughty
ft Durkln and are enjoying the same.
Rev. Thomas Ellis will return to the
Baptist church on Sunday. He was well
enjoyed last Sunday.
o
The CeclUan Society will meet with
Mrs. E. R, Richie on Monday after-
> noon, March 31. at 3:30.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Field and their
daughter, of White Plains, spent Sunday'with
Mr. and MM. S. Plena VMA.
o
The annual business meeting of the
Dykemans Baptist church will be held
at the church March 38, at 3 p. m.
Brewster Girls
Still Unbeaten
A crowd of 350 to 400 packed themselves
into the kitchen size gym at
Bedford Hills High School last night
to witness a basketball battle for the
championship of the Northern Westchester
League between Brewster girls
and Katonab girls. These teams tried
once before to settle the championship
and tied 33 to 33 and last night the
knot was tied tighter by a score of
10 to 10; 80 the officials have temporarily
decided to give each team a
championship cup.
FVom our viewpoint the K^wster
girls outplayeff their op[>onents by a
margin that should have given the
Mr. E. D. Stannard and Mr H. H. fll'^!^L$f^t±:'}'i^J't.:!l^^7Jl
Wells attended the annual dinner of
the Sons of St. Patrick at the Astor
Hotel last evening.
o
The Eastern Star will hold a card
party on tjje evening of Wednesday.
March 30. All are cordially Invited to
attend. Admission Including refresh
ments is 50 cents.
Mr. Anson Lee. of Yorktown Heights,
who has been ill for several weeks. Is
reported to have Improved to the extent
of leaving his bed and being up
about the bouse.
— -o
Among those who attended the funeral
of Mrs. George Shephard of Skaneateles,
last week Saturday, was her
only surviving sister. Mrs. John Pender,
of Pleasant Valley. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler have
returned to their home on Carmel avenue
after spending the winter In Florida.
Unfortunately they arrived Just In
time to enjoy our first winter month
since 1930'.
The A. a. dc E. Bridge Club was entertained
at the Colonial Pines at
luncheon and bridge on Thursday. The
hostesses were Mrs. H J. Hughes and
Mrs. Raymond Millar. Tbooo holding
high scores were Mrs. Harold Beal,
Mrs. W. Roach and Mrs. Fasoll.
. 0
Mrs. Ralph Santorelli is confined to
her home with a fractured rib sustained
In a fall last Tuesday when
she was visiting friends. She is reported
to be resting comfortably. She is
wondering what will happen to her
next. She has Just got over a bad attack
of the grip.
o
Fire scored a $250,000 loss In Peekskill
last Wednesday when it destroyed
a large garage containing 80 cars
and left sixteen families homeless. It
was only by a break of good luck that
half the city's business section was not
wiped out. Five fire companies fought
the flre ^uid two firemen were seriously
injured.
Ward Washburn the old real sport
will attend the Fiftn Annual Ball for
the benefit of Jerry's All Stars in the
Memorial Hall at Carmel this evening
and Ward says he is going to entertain
the crowd with one of his old
time kitchen Jigs providing the or
chestra can get hot on "The Turkey
in the Straw."
If you have not bought your ticket
for the Firemen's Turkey Supper tomorrow
night in the Town Hall you
can take a chance on getting one at
the door. There are still a few left at
this writing. The committee in charge
of arranging tables and any other
firemen who wish to help are requested
to be at the Town Hall to-morrow
morning at 8:30.
o •"
The many friends of August (Shorty)
Feller, baggageman and efficient Janitor
of our new railroad station, will
regret to learn that while convalescing
from an operation at the Ruptured
and Crippled Hospital in New York
City he contracted pleurisy. We hope to
have some encouraging news from
Shorty next week. Another Brewster
boy, lliomas Flanagan, who also underwent
an operation for rupture at the
same hospital is recovering rapidly
and it wont he long before Tommy is
back calling "Taxi Mr." when the 4:46
pulls in at the Harlem station.
o
Thirty members of the Brewster
Fire Department attended the funeral
of George Nickerson in the Pawling
Central Baptist churcli Sunday noon.
In fact every fire company that answered
the flre call at Pawling last week
Thursday was represented or sdat
flowers. Old inhabitants of that village
believe it was the largest funeral ever
held in the town of Pawling. The
church was so crowded that those who
did not faint were Just on the i>olnt
of fainting when the services were over.
Inteiment took place in Phllmoot,
where Mr. Nlckerson was bom.
two or three points. The Brewster girls
ofl^er no alibis, but the public should
know this. Brewster was not allowed
to practice before the game on the
Bediford co^rt and Katonah's team
practiced there on two or three occasions
before this deciding game. That
was the poorest example of sportsmanship
displayed by the league authorities
throughout the year. The referee
was hand picked by Mr. Covey who
runs Northern Westchester League to
suit himself and his home town. Katonah.
Regardless of the score It was a moral
victory for the Brewster girls, a team
composed of the shortest basketball
players to show championship calibre
that have ever appeared on courts
within a thirty mile radius of Brewster.
True enough, the Brewster girls
had more chances to win this game
and in the last minute of play after
Captain Relyea had tied the score with
a field goal, Miss Hughes shot a beautiful
field goal with only 10 seconds
to play, but the referee called a foul
which forced Miss Hughes to take two
free shots at the peak of excitement
She missed both tries. It was a heart
breaker for her, but the Brewster crowd
gave her a Uig cheer. So considering
the "band picked" conditions Brewster
had to contend with they can consider
^themselves undisputed champs
of the Northern Westchester League.
The game was marked by a series
of whistle blows. If whistle noises were
pennies everybody who attended that
game would be a millionaire today.
Brewster Teams Hold
Court in Carmel
Ko there were not tmy lawyers on
the case, not even a Hill or Dale, but
the court case In question was settled
for 1033 as to who Is who In basketball
between Carmel and Brewster.
The Jury was called last Saturday evening
at 7:30 In the Carmel gym and
we are sorry we were not there to annoy
our old friend. Principal Fisher
of Carmel High, who literally eats
athlftlcs with every meaL
The Carmel girls put up a real snappy
game and kept Coach Oeesman
on pins and needles trying to guess
a combination that would stop them.
He finally found a winning push in the
second team.The visitors won by a
margin of two points 28 to 26. As usual
a member of the well known O'Dell
family of Carmel starred for the locals
In both games. Miss O'Dell scored 31
points and was high single scorer of
the evening. In the boys game a member
cf the same family shot three baskets
and two fouls for a total of eight
points^
Christian Endeavor Notes
In the boys game Brewster had the
"Do I Want to be a Christian?" was
edge all the way, however, their less
the topic considered at the Baptist
experienced rivals put up a good game
Christian Endeavor meeting last Sun­
and showed evidence that when they
day evening under the leadership of
come to Brewster next year they will
Ernest Lathrop. This was the first
make a strong bid for basketball hon­
meeting of the Naval Engagement
ors In Putnam county.
contest which is to last four weeks and
was well attended. As a result the
Complete summary of both games Merrimacs are ahead of the Monitors.
follow: •
The meeting next Sunday evening
BREWSTER
will be in charge of Mildred Lathrop
RF Waters
3
S qn the topic "How Can I Show My
RF Brearton
0
0 Crowd that I am a Christian?"
LP Frost
3
6
LP Scolplno
2
5 On Friday evening the Cross River
LF Larkln
0
0 Society will be the guest of the Brew­
C Tuttle
1
2 ster Society at a sociable to be held
RG McLeod
1
3 in the church vestry.
RO Blanco
LQ Hopkins
0
0
0
0
/
O Uddy
2
6
CARMEL
RF Kessman
LP ODeU
C Hobson
RG Truesdale
RO Christlnson
LQ O'Brien
BREWSTER
Player for player the Katonah girls
were more excited. Wells, Katonah's ^1, ^Jy^*
captain and star, was missing foul shots r* fr^f,
by blx Inches and the fouls caled onlj^ Hughes
Brewster exceeded Katonah's by al- ^jf^^^^°
most double the number. Buck was as ^ ^'v
cool as a cucumber and so was Cun- ^"J^,
nlngham. Because of their shortness as ?? ^T^
forwards the Misses Relyea and Hughes 5^**^^
appeared to be fighting the baU at]?? ^7?^^
times, but we must remember that theyj f— „ ^ , .
often had to jump, at Uines two feet J^ Cunningham
off the floor to Intercept a Katonah ^J^ ?°'y
pass. On one occasion Relyea Jumped ^^ vichl
three feet in the air and unlntentlon-1
ally collided with Thomas, of K. H.I
S., who feU as If shot and for a moment SpTrSu
was out, but she soon recovered to re- j p ^ ^^^
celve applause for her plucklness. i ^°^®
11
0
8
0
1
0
3
6
13
26
0
a
0
3
0
6
15
•a
B. H. S. Interclass
Basketball Finals
- In the finals ol the interclass basketball
games of the B. H. S. gym the
boys of the Junior Class trimmed their
rivals in the Sophomore Class 46 to 34.
Frost of the Juniors was high scorer
with 22 points.
Finals In the girls division were
played between the Seniors and Freshmen
the former winning quite handily
41 to 10. With the exception of mng
who played on the freshmen team, the
Seniors had all varsity players.
Coach Oeesman must be very proud
of the showing the teams have made
this season and we know the players
have the highest regard for him. He
is not only developing a fine class of
athletic sense among our boys and
girls, but a brand of character second
to none.
READING NOTICES
St, Lawrence Parlsli NotM. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Helnen have return­ Mrs Martin Orady has been HI with
Holy Week Devotions ed from a long sojourn in the south. grip this week. Xler place at the organ
Sunday. Palm Sunday. Massra at
Brewster. 6. 8:30 and 10 o'clock. Mass
m St Lawrence's church has
Rev. Thomas P. Phelan has been a fUIed by T. L. Brennan.
been A. P. Bndd, Insttrance. Real Estate.
at Towners 8 o'clock.
patJent in St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
FOR RENT—2 or 3 famished rooms
Lenten Devotions Sunday evening at.New York City, receiving treatment
Special Notice
with light and heat Phone 300 Brew­
8 p. m.
Commencdng on and after April 1. ster. 46pa
Tuesday, March 22. Lenten Devotions On Wednesday eight members Of the 1932. I will begin to do aU kinds of, „„„ „„„ , . - .
8 p. m.
Afternoon Bridge Club went to New lawn and garden work, abo grMUngl ^^^ ^.^^^T^^* ''•^""P?**' »?
Wednesday, March 33. ConfesslonSf York to see "The Cat and the Piddle."
and small jobs around the place. Any- * ^dy. In this
an aU-nlght vlgU at her mother's
game a htUe Stirub Oaker who would
home in another section of the village.
have a hard time reaching an apple
'i'he husband and father of four of
in a bushel bsket shot most of the bas-
I those who died was employed In New
kets for liis team. Brewster High York City and made his home there.
echool J Tt. is . not a meihber "»**wci of w this kuw league icAHuc ^r'-^"' rp^^ J whose T* T*""" Uves were "*" ""*** saved "*"*"• were
and the team* above mentioned werei . -«««.".» »c*c »»vow »»»s!
"TT 7^ »*«*" "" ^ lucuiawiicu **^'' resuscitated by fln-tnen UKtnig a modtied
for the championfihio of their .T ' *"I-.UH-U UBIUC » uivu
r^ ^ w«M«iMuiumip ui Lucu- ^ inhliaUM- such as the Brewster Flre
league, so the game was played on a ^ *—-**««. fu^ wjcwot*u xu.^
j^tr*U courL Depai-unenl ha» for an emergency.
EASTER
AT
Mergardfs Progress Market
Lilies, Daffodills, Hyacinths, Tulips,
Fresh Cut Carnations and Roses
Our Flower Display
Starts Wed., Mar. 30th at noon
THIS WEEK SPECIAL
Fancy Roasting Chickens and Fowls
Prime Rib Roast, Legs of Lamb
Oysters, Clams and Fresh Fish
Mergardt's Progress Market
Main Street Tel. no Brewster, N. V,
4 H
' Vm*
To the one guessing the correct number of Jelly
Beans in the two baskets displayed in our window.
' •-•*^
No obligations to buy anything.
Step in and jot down your guess in t^oks provided
for same.
Easter Candies — Novelties - Cards, Etc.
The Brewster Leading Market
Best Service Free Delivery Lowest Prices
A Reliable Place To Trade
You will always find the choicest Grade A meat
at this market. Because the people of Brewster
and vicinity look to us to supply them wih the
best and we try our utmost to merit their confidence.
The best cost no more here. For to-morrow
we will have
Leg Sp.;ng Lamb Z5c
Lamb Chops Z5c up
Pork Loin 15c
Fresh Uam 14c
Fresh Shoulder Be
Shoulder Veal 14c
Fresh Plate Beef 8c np
Fresh Killed Fowl S8o
Smoked Ham Un's Ice Cream is made smoother, creamier
than ever .... and at no advance in priccl
For 20 years the J. M. Horton Ice Cream Company,
Inc., has made two leading brands of ice cream- Both
rich with fream, milk and sugar. Both delicious!
One, the "Manhattan Special," was created for those
connoisseurs who desired the richest in taste and were
willing to pay for the pleasure. Another, the ''Aineri-
can Brand," became the favorite of the millions who
appreciated a pure-rich cream at a r>opular price.
Now Only One Brdnd'-'Horton's
Here's the big news! From now on, Horton's offers
their finest grade of ice cream—the de luxe special—
at the low price of the former American grade. From
now on, you will be served the richer, smoother ice
cream that only a few could heretofore afford- From
now on. all Horton's Ice Cream will be one brand,
one quality. Order it by name—Horton's!
BREWSTER BAKERY
M«iii Street, Brewster, N. Y.
X ^
• *
4
Keep Track of Our Weekly Specials.
There's somethine new every week. Call
143. F. A. Holmes.
EGGS—If yon want fresh eggs reasonable,
telephone Brookwell Farm,
DrewvIIle Road, Brewster 201. 37tf
APARTMENT to rent, 5 rooms and
bath. All improvements. East Main
Street and All View Avenue. Phone
13-M. Ipiatat Plazsa, 43tt
TO RENT—3 rooms, pleasant snrroundIn£:s,
all improvements. Apply
Modem Barber BeaiUy Shoppe, Croton
Falls, N. y. 44tf
FOR RENT—Two 5 room apartmeuta
tncloding: heat and hot water. Ready
March 1. Rent reasonable. George
Helnen.
FOR SALE—One used Vulcan Smoth*
top Gas Range in Arst class condition.
Call Brewster 6'

PACJCMX THE BREWStER- STANDAnCk)
PATTERSON
KDss Katherlne Porter and Miss
FYancGs Eichner enjoyed the theatre
in New York Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Smith entertaned
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. WilUanu and
K(r. and Mrs. Richard Baxter and son
of Poughkeepsle Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Miss Mngdalena Vanderlyn was a
week end guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Taylor and Mr. Richard
Whelply was also entertained there.
Lewis F. Beers, Jr., of Danbury. visit-
elicious
refreshments closed a pleasant afo
Bedford Player Gets
High Scoring Honors
Clarence Urso, forward on Coach
Maginleys Bedford mils High
School five, walked off with high
scoring honors in the boys' division
of the Northern Westchester Interscbolastlc
Basketball League when
he looped 127 points dnrtaig tlia
league season. Joe Ehiffy. Katonab
center, was second high In-the scoring
lists with 104 markers against his
name.
Tuttle of Brewster carried off third
lienors with 78 points on his schedule
while Flood of Katonah came thru
fourth with 72 and Frost, bearing the
colors of Brewster, took fifth place in
the scoring rantcs.
In running up his total, Urso scor-
«d 57 field goals and 13 foul shots in
nine games. Duffy contributed with
47 field goals and 10 free tosses in a
similar number of contests. The greatest
number of foul shots made were
looped by Smith of Chappaqua who
scored on 14 occasions from the blade
line; Smith finished 7th with 56 points
against his name.
A list of all who scored In league
tgames is given below. The number
of games Indicated In the list below mclude
those In which players actually
scored.:
Team O. Ols. F. Jts.
tJrso (BHHS) 0 57 13 127
Duffy (KH8)
Tuttle (Brew)
Tlood (KKS)
Frost (Brew)
W. Kossow (Briar)
Smith (CHS)
KeUy (BHHS)
Cornell (CHSJ
Williams (KHS)
Paber (KHS)
R. Liddy (Brew)
F. KosBow (Briar)
Hyatt (CHS>
Waters !
I&ON BKlNGb BACK P£P
*'I bad lost m^ strength. After tsking
Vlnol (iron tonic) I feel as strong
as ever and my pep has come back.
I am 67."C. Tlerney. Vinol tastes delicious.
AndersuD Drug Store.
VlDCtHu* drained from picUes can
be used oo salads and in cole alaw
terian church by her pastor. Rev H.
E jnuery, Friday afternoon and attended
by a large nimiber. Two duets,
Your TIME
Scouring Pots and Pans
SPFXIAI^
OFFER
Associated Gas & Electric System
New York State Electric & Gas Corporaion
rtWDC 7M Brewster, New VoA
BRIDAL. naiaiHi IK. ISSZ!
Tace to Face" and "Asleep In Jems" McjlreU.
ito>aa Order of the Rmu
were sung by Mrs. Oeorge WItheridge Leeta MUnvn Hi0TEd%^ OtmiBl.
and Mrs. E. C. Crosby. Interment was Blanche MasKeyi
Tony Cwcolanti & Bro. JAmes. W.. BUloR Surrogate of thet
County of'Putnam^ N. v., tiotlce is here­
beside her husband in Raymond HIU
cemetery at CarmeL
Nmette Delacy. of the Folllta, enby
given, to all persons having; olalms.
against I the J estate of. Lucy A. Haines,,
gaged to Billy, Mbrlon Harrison. oi NEW^ YORK General Contractor late.-of.that HDim. d In pencil on the stone,
Phone 385
of each month, and at the ofBce of the-
County Judge of Putnam County In
and to note tlmt persons who appeared
the VUlagsp of Cold Spring In said!
to be perfectly comfortable In the ob­ W North Main SL Brewster. N. T
County, on>the second and fourth) 8kth
servation room at the base of the tower
urday of eat^ month, except during- tha
were noticeably nervoua In the obser­
months of January and August.
vation room at the top. Probably on*
Dated; .Qccember 21;. XSSI:
Tax Collector's Nottbe.
reason is thai the latter room is so
JAMES W. BAIX.ET.
much smalier that It gives them a feel­
Notice is hereby given that I, the
Putnam County Judge;.
undersigned, Collector of Taxes; in and
ing of being at the top of a shaft a
PUTNAM- COUNTY CLERICS Orfor
the Town of Southeast, have re­
long distance above the ground. We
FIOB, 88.:
ceived the Tax Roll and' Warrant for
heard one visitor say she had the
I, EDWARD S. AOea. Clerk of tha
the Collection of Taxes- and will re­
same sense of movement there that
County of Putnam and' of the
ceive the same at 1% fbr 30 days, un- County Court of said County, da
she got from a boat lying at a dock. tU April 15, 1932, after which 5% wUl hereby certify that th« rrecdlng
• » »
be charged. 1 will be- at my office in »»»»»^»»»»». undersigned, assignees for the bene- j jj^ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES
OnlylO%Dowiu 24 Mom»k» to Pay. If baugjhl
with Electric Water Heater^lO %dtnDn with 30
montiu to pay >
; No More Darning!
Man Tattoos Socks
Sydney, Australia.—Tired ol
duriiiug his socks, f'red Ilurrls,
a bachelor of this city, has devised
a method thut will free
[ bumanltO)' from everlasting drudgery.
He lattuus aLucklug on the
legs of men and wunieu In every
hue and dcsigu. The "hube" can
be washed off by the ttp)>IIcatlon
of a chemical and a new design
ai^Ued.
fit of creditors of the said Frederick | caused the Seal of Office of our Sur-
S. Tompkins, at the offices of Messrs. rogate's Court of the County of Put>
Ticknor 6i Ticknor, attorneys for said nam to be hereunto afOxed.
assignees. Depot Plaza, Mount Kisco, Witness Hon- James W. Bailey, Surro­
New York, on or before the 4tb day gate of said County, at Carmel,
of AprU. 1S32.
the 29th day of February, In
Dated March llth. 1932.
(L.S.) the year of our Lord one thou­
ARTHUR OUTHOUSE,
sand nine hundied and thirty-
HOWARD KEUiEY,
two.
I CHARLES E- SCHEUBER.
JAMES W. BAILEY,
Assignees.
Surrogate.
TICKNOR & TICKNOR
Robert P. Smith, Esq.,
Attorneys for Assignees
Attorney for Proponent
Offio? 4c P. O. Address
Office and P. O. Address
Depot Plasa
11 Court Street
••»»^ »»•»»»»»»! Mount Kisco, New York.
White Plains, N. Y-
p

lERID&Y.lMABOHltS. It932 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE SEVEN
IMPROVED
HtNIFORM IHTERMATLOMAL
SUNDAY 1
cHooLLesson
.(By BBV. p. B. PITZWATBR..D..D.. Kern-
.b«r ot Faculty. Hoody Bib)*
iBBtltuta.'Sf iCMcftRo.)
•Iv. 1M2, WMtcm.Newspftper.UiiMti)
JLetson for^arch 20
JESUS DIES T)N THE CROSS
tEsaoNTEXT-rJohn isjii'it; «B.-ao.
•GOLDEN TI3XT—For I d^ltvered unto
ryou .flrat -of -all ithat .which -I alno
tracefved, how that Christ iHed for our
«lni aocordlnB 'to the -Bcrlpttires.
PRIMARY TOPIC—JcBUB Glvea HIB
Zilf« for tia.
JUNIOR -TOPlC-^aeuB .QLves KIs
Ufa far IJa.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
XC—Jesua X>ies -for .Us.
Ttitmo PEOPLE AND ADiULT TOP­
IC—Why ChrlBt iilfld.
Thl* lesson presents the greatest
tragedy of all time. No i-ecord tn the
annals of history .appronches It. It in
Itt a real -eense the

PAGE FWHT THE BIWWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, MARCH lb. 1932
EASTER Special
AT
Floriart
LILIES-23C per Bud and Bloom
Above price good till March 23. No delivery at above price.
Orders accepted for cash only at above prices
POTTED PLANTS OTHER THAN LILIES
Roses, Spireas, Genistas, Calceolarias, Cinerarias. Azelias, in
three shades, Tnlips, Hyacinths. Prices considerably lower than
ever they were, BASKETS MADE UP
CUT FLOWERS
, Roses, Carnations, Orchids, Violets, Sweet Peas, Snap Dragon.
Tulips, Daffo4iIs, Calendulas, Gardenias. Garberies. Gladiolis,
Lilies and all the many other varieties.
Phone 343
Baskets and Corsages from 50c up
ORDER EARLY
FLORIART
We Telegraph Flowers
ilkV•r^^"?*tlt?*^^[i^1r?^^^1y^^^J^f'*^^tr^^"r4^^rf^«^"^•^v^'f»^•|:^^^^
FOOD
MARKETS
Brewster. N. Y.
CRAND UNIQM
FOUNDED. 1872
Long Island
Ducks lb
-r B
FRESH HAMS
C[;llopl|inc Wloppcd
Whole or Shank Half
_ lb 14c
H AUBUT ^ 23c
JELLO
3 packages
CRISCO
1 lb can
19
LBckrStHkM
mmd
ChwtnOaM
Ogarenes 2P^ X5c
Dc^*s Hawaiian
SMOZIED BUTTS
lb. 20c
Lai I* Silver ^ ^_
SMELTS ^ 17^
New Arrival
Grade "B"
1 .^•::-M^,h
Taconic Parkway
Work To_Be Stopped
LetlilatiiK Cuts Appropriation Needed
for Contlnnlng Woric In Pntnam
and Dntchew Cotrntlea- ConcreUnv
Most Oo Over to 19S3. ' ' tt
Work on the Eastern States parkway,
which was to be partly completed
In Putnam county Uils year with
rough grading extended Into Dutchess,
was dcclslTcly brought to a halt
when the legislature ended Its session
in Albany with the hoped for $400,000
appropriation etlll in committee.
Paul T. Winslow. executive chairman
of the Taconlc State Park commlsdon,
explained that the failure of
the bill will mean that work on the
parkway will be brought to a halt and
the employment of approximately 600
men affected.
"However, we are not martyrs," he
said, "All of the commissions of the
state were similarly treated."
Inasmuch as Westchester county
still retains enough money from last
year's appropriations to complete Its
section of the parkway to the Putnam
county line it had been thought
that the legislature would provide
funds for the work to go on through
Putnam and into this county.
At present Mr. Winslow explained.
there is a Ave and a half mile strip
of rough graded parkway In Putnam
coimty which was to have been concreted
this spring. That area will
now have to lay dormant until 1033
when It is hoped an appropriation
will, be forthcoming.
"The legislature," he said, "apparently
doesn't realise that during that
time that piece of thoroughfare will
have depreciated. It will have to be
entirely rolled and re-treated again
next year and that'will mean an added
expenditure of several thousands
of dollars."
The program for this year had provided
for the concreting of the parkway
to a point about six miles north
of the Putnam county line, rough
FOOD
MARKETS
Chuck Roast of
BEEF
lb 14c
MACKEREL >^10e
doTrffn
WITH EACH PVnCHASE OF 3 LBS.
PINEAPPLE
Extra
Large ORANGES
u>.
OKfb A 9 Tcjuw
of the woVlci'bfines't,-perfect llavored
BERMAiOFFEE
liBS.
I liuucbe* We
GRAPEFRUIT rc^ 4> 17c
crushed or sliced
Tender Crtep CELERY HEARTS
CalUornla Sunkist
Florida S«aklsweet
19
SUGAR
lb
.41-2C
FREEt
Pen
e
Penai
Set
pwduwc ol
MILCO-IULT
39c«a
Qpaker's
6ATS
3 pkgs 25c
CARROTS iZZ. 2 buucbw 1 7 ^
APPLES *^
IWuiy 4'>-19«
LEMONS ^&:r «. 12'-2S«
^R jumbo buacbc* ^K^pC
20 Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
grading through that county and ai More than thirty-three million bead Potir bolUn? water over pototoes
far as East Flshkill In Dutchess. jof sheep and lambs were marketed In before baking them and let them Btand
Due to present contracts as yet un-: 1031, or 3,816,000 head inore than In for twenty minutes. They will bake fast­
fulfilled, several men will be employ* 1030.
er and more mealy.
ed for some time on the parkway \
Mr. vnnslow said. After that they
will go off.
This work will end rdatlvely
soon," the secretary said.
In the Taconlc office a few engineers
have been retained to work out
property surveys for land acquisition
The commission, during the next fis
cal year, will devote its efforte to the
WARNER BROS.
PALACE
DANBCRT
Pin to the outside of the pateh bag
by a large safety pin a satnple of each
material placed In It. This saves Ume
looking for desired fabrics tor patehes.
maintenance of park areas and continuing
land BcquislUons Into Columbia
county, and complete the few remaining
parcels needed in Dutchess
county.
Hampton's Will Makes
Unusual Requests
Starts SUNDAY at 6:00 P. M.
First Appearance Tocether
JOHN and UONEL
BARRYMORE
in
"Arscne Lupin**
SUN:—First Show 6:0 P. M.
W. C. Ruffles
Tree
Expert
Phone 421 Brewster, N.Y.
Last Show at 9:15 P. M.
Pntnlng:, spraying, Bracing
Olen Arden Farm, Quaker Bill, town
of Pawling, is left to the widow of Benjamin
Bowles Hampton, together with
half of his residuary estate, according
to Mr. Hampton's wilt, which has been
filed for probate In Surrogate's Court.
The will was dated November 7, 1031,
and witnessed by Henry P. Murphy and
Henry F. Blessing of Pawling. Gwlnn
& Pell of S22 Fifth Avenue, New York
City, are attorneys for the estate.
Mr. Hampton directed th^t the other
half of the residuary estate be divided
equally among his children: David
Bartleson Hampton and Benjamin
Randolph Hampton, both of New York
City, and Helen Janet Hampton Gibson,
Mary Hampton Gardner and Cathwine
Hampton Paulsen of Los Angeles,
Callfomla.
Mr. Hampton provided In his will:
"I desire and direct that my remains
be cremated and that the simplest, least
expensive casket be used. The funeral
services are to be of the simplest possible
character; Jhere is to be no
mournful music, no flowers, no eulogy.
After my body Is cremated the ashes
are to be thrown to the winds immediately.
There is to be no monument
or table, or funeral urn, nor anything
of any sort. I request that no one wear
mourning because of my death.
"I hereby request my children not
to make a Journey not more than 200
miles for the purpose of attending my
funeral. If my wife wishes tiielr presence
for her consolation, she will advise
them, and I know they will gladly
respond, but I want them to avoid a
long Journey to attend my funeral and
cremation."
Does It pay to advertise? Ask A. F
Lobdell whose store has been Jammed
with crowds for the past week and the
Main St. of Brewster has been lined
from end to end with more cars thai
Is seen here In the summer time.
Quality Shoes
$3.56
The Shoes itself wUI Prove that onr
Price is Lower tiian Elsew^iere.
Semaan Shoe Shop
Phone 415
70 Main St Bremter
Brewster Nursery
..U. p. HOWELL, MGE.
Proper Pruning Pays
GET SEBULTS FROM YOUB
Fruit Trees, Berry Bushes, Shrubs
Grape Vines, Bose Bushes
Shade Trees
SPBAYDIG ALSO DONE
Phone S15 for this Work
Jfuneral Home
F*^'*"'^ Funeral Dirciors
and Embalmera
Lady Assistant
rpo serve our Patrons well
•'- and tuaJie each service a
stepping stone towards thelr
perfect confldencv, is the desire
and constant endeavor of
our organisation.
OELKER H COX
U No. Main St — TeL 671
Brewster, N. Y.
MICHAEL FURlOl
Contractor and
Builder
Croton Falls, N. Y-
Telephone 188-M
Next THURS. FRL SAT
GLORIA
SWANSON
in
n
Tonight or Never"
MOW inm HAT
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY .
In
"Lovers Courageous"
Albermac
Pawling. N. Y.
Saturday, March 19
"Sooky"
with Jack Cooper, Roger Cogan
and Mitzi Green
Monday, March 21
'*Shc Wanted A
Millionaire'*
with Joan Bennett
and Spencer Tracey
X
Wednesday, March 23
"Working Girls*'
with Baddy Rogers, Paul Lucas
and Frances Deel
Friday, March 25
"Wayward"
with Nancy Carroll
assssaimi^mmmmisEm
Feeding and Cavity Work
EAT
at
Peter's
Restaurant
Steaks, Chops,
Chicken Dinners
We Serve To Please
24 Main St Brewster, N. Y.
Cameo Brewster,
N.Y.
Program Subject to Change Without Notice
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
Joe E. Brown in *
"FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD"
"Detective Lloyd"—Ep. 9 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m. News
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 20, 21 and 22
WILL ROGERS in
"BUSINESS AND PLEASURE" .
with Boris Karloff. Jctta Goudal. Dorothy Peterson, Joel McCrea
LEW WHITE AT THE ORGAN CAMEO NEWS
Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P. M.
Wednesday and Thursday, March 23 and 24
"A DANGEROUS AFFAIR"
MMTh .Tack Holt. Ralph Graves, Sally Blane
"Sport Champion" Boy Friend Comedy News
Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26
"MANHATTAN PARADE"
with Smith B Dale. Winnie Lightner. Charles Buttetworth
Bobby Watson, Dickie Moore
^•DETECTIVE LLOYD" NEWS TRAVELTALK
Exceptional Values—Only Quality Foods!
mm II Cut fnmi the Choicest Beef—A Big Value for Saturday
14c lb • SHOULDER ROAST BEEF 14c lb
Cut from Choice Corn Fed Hogs
ROASTING PORK
13c lb
Shoulders and Breasts
MILK FED VEAL
14c lb
Tender Boneless
pot ROAST
18c lb
Sliced Daily-Sugar Cured
SUCED BACON
ISclb
Enough for all this Week-Only 93 score Butter Sold
LAND O'LAKES DIITTPD
CLEARBROOK DU 1 1 Lit lb
A Real Big Value, only the Best Brands sold at this Low Price
Wilson's
Cert.
Armour's
Star
Morris
Supreme
S. WB.
Elm City
Smo.
Hams
35c KIM Maryland Turkeys 35c
PHONES 536 & 537 FREE DELIVERY
E. M. SIMONELLl, INC.
53 Main Street
Next to Cameo Theatre
k
T
I
J
I