1935-08-16 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

Attend the Brewster Firemen's "Amateur Night" at Peach Lake on Friday, August 23
Member of
POTK AM-DUTOHESS
Pub bllshfrs Ass'n.
**»%•
Slrouster
POUGHKEEPSIEX y>
/v
PAWLING
PEEKSKILL BREWSTER DAN BURY
YONKERS / \ WHITE PLAINS
"BREWSTER,THE HUBJ3F THE HARLEAA VALLEY
tattdarb
VOL. LXIV, No. 16 Brewster, Putnam County, N. Y., Friday, Aug. 16, 1935 Established 66 Years $2.00 per year
Judge Bailey's Nomination
Wins Widespread Approval
Judge Bailey's Six Years of Service as County Judge and Surrogate
and Judge of the Children's Court Has Demonstrated. His Fitness
for His Exacting Work. Dutchess, Westchester and Bronx Coun­
ties Have Commended His Ability and Sought His Services in
i Their Courts.
The action of the Putnam County
Republican committee in nominating
Judge James W .Bailey to succeed
himself as County Judge end Surrogate
in Putnam county, has won widespread
approval throughout the county.
Judge Bailey Is just completing his
first term of six years on the bench.
During this time his conduct of this
important office has demonstrated his
particular fitness for the exacting work.
st winter he addressed the Lake
lopac Canmel Rotary Club on the
activities of the Children's Court over
which he presides. In the course
of his talk he displayed an intimate
knowledge and sympathetic understanding
of the problem of the younger
generation. On a number of occasions
he h as been' invited to sit in
courts in Dutchess, Westchester and
Bronx counties. Last winter several
proceedings came before the Westchester
County Surrogate's Court involving
an examination of the Westchester
Trust Company as trustee of
several estates in liquidation. Judge
Slater was unftble to sit in these paroases,
and although not re-
'stricted in his choice of judges to sit
for him, he invited Judge Bailey to
take his place.
In view of the general public interest
in cases of this kind which involved
the handling and Investment of
trust funds, considerable importance
was attached to the decisions. Judge
Bailey has already written three opinions
and there are several more pending
and his handling "of these matters
has been highly commended.
These invitations to prfcside over
courts in other counties are an indiition
of the high regard in which his
Ability is held by his associates on the
bench. For the past few years there has
been a growing tendency to set aside
partisan politics in the selection of
the men who handle the courts and to
return to offico men who have displayed
their fitness and aptitude for this
important work. In nominating Judge
Bailey to succeed himself, the Putnam
County Republican Committee has
shown excellent judgment and an appreciation
of jhe necessity of keeping
a jurist of proven experience and ability
in office.
J o
ENGAGED
Boone-Borden.
Mrs. Lewis Mercer Borden gave a
dinner on Saturday evening at her
Woods Lane residence, East Hampton,
L. I., at which she announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Penelope
Borden, to Mr. Summltt Edward
Boone, son of Mrs. Rapelje Howell, of
New York and Dr. Harry William
Boone, of Champaign, HI. The wedding
will take place in the fall.
Miss Borden is a direct descendant
3f Roger Williams, whose ancestral
>me was Borden, Kent County, Eng-
"land, built in 1059, with a chapel
built in 1100, both of which are still
well preserved. She is the great granddaughter
of Gjnl Borden, inventor of a
process of preserving milk. Her father,
the late Lewis Mercer Borden, was
the son of John Gall Borden and Ellen
Graves Borden. Her maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Jaeckel. of New York. Miss Borden
attended the Veltin and Chandor
Schools in New York and was graduated
from Daija Hall and Pine Manor.
She was presented to New York soety
in December, 1931. She has
en active in charitable work and
is a member qf the board of directors
of Grosvenor Neighborhood House.
Mr. Boone ii\ a descendant of Daniel
Boone, the pioneer. He attended
school in Champaign, and the University
of Illinois. He is with Redmond
6c. Co., of New York, and is a
wember.joi tim St. Nicholas Club.
At the dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Gordon, of Larchmont;
and Mrs. Gall Borden 2d, of
rsdale; Mr. John Borden w«m all girls from
The committee consists of the fol­ Mrs. Grace Whitlock Truran, wife The Mt. Kisco Eagles will meet the 18 to 30 years of age, but they must
lowing: Mrs. Charles Frederick Neer- of Ernest Truran, of East Wareham. St. Lawrence A JO. on Sunday, August be single All in all it looks like a big
guard, Lake Waccabuc. chairman, Mass.. died in the Taunton Sanitari­ 18, on Electrozone Field. The hour is night at the Garden this Saturday,
Mrs. Edward Fielder, Katonah, Mrs. um, Mass., on Sunday, Aug. 4, 1935, af­ 3 p. m. Soolpino will open for the Aug 17 and Nagle and Barry are to
Pendelton Mathews, Brewster, Mrs. ter a long illness. Funeral services were locals.
be congratulated.
Otto Huffman. Bedford Hills, Mrs. Otis held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Haifrldk, Pleasantville,, Mrs. Samuel at her late home in East Wareham.
Reyburn, Katonah, Mrs. Charles She is survived by her husband Shirley Temple Packs The Rite
Rasmusson, Mt. Kisco, Mrs. Alexan- Ernest A. Truran, one son, Walton
der Klrkaldy. Yorktown Heights, Mrs'Truran, and a brother. George Whit-
Coming Back Sunday and Monday
Alfred Roelker from whom tickets may lock, all of Wareham, Mass.
~~—~——" SJ boom
be obtained at Bedford, or from other Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Truran, Mr. and Shirley Temple, star juvenile actress Top" will return to the Rite by special
members of the committee.
Mrs. J. Ralph Truran, Mr. and Mrs. of the screen playing with John Boles request next Sunday and, Monday,
o —
J. Howard Truran, and Mrs. Mary in "Curly Top" at the Rite last Friday
Aug. 18 and 19.
Abel Davis, of Marvin Hill, is dis­ Truran attended the funeral. and Saturday drew all time record
playing the results of his amateur
crowds.
How is it the Rite seems to be get­
gardening. He appeared at the freight The crossing over the Harlem Divi­ Never before has the Rite been jamting good crowds during the summer?
office yesterdayafternoon with a cusion tracks from North Main street to med to capacity during five consecu­ The answer to the question is easy.
cumber taken from his garden. The Marvin hill road is under repair. The tive performances—two shows Fri­ Because the Rite is nojt only continu­
vegetable weighs nearly three pounds old planks are being replaced with an day evening, Saturday matinee and two ally running the very best pictures,
and measures about 12 by 3 inches. asphalt pavement which, it is thought, shows Saturday evening- For the mat­ bat the management is continually
o
will extend from the crossing south inee last Saturday the management striving to make the Ritr as refined
The traveling plaque will come to to the end of the station platform. was forced to close the doom and as leading moving picture theatres in
Brewster Grange Friday evening. Aug.
— - o
turn more than a hundred people large cities. Needless to say the own­
16, on the final visit of its rounds this Mr. and Mrs. Timothy ^^^^^ Welch and away. However, those who were on the er. Mr. H. Sussman and the local man­
summer. Cortland Grange will bring family are at their cottage at West outside looking in will have their ager, Mr. Harry Fiechijenhaar are re­
the plaque and present the program. Stockhridge, Mass. | chance, as Shirley Temple in "Curly ceiving compliments ds(Uy.
I

PAGE TWO THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935
HAPPENINGS
1915—TWENTY TEARS AGO
The school house has been painted
by P. Gay Smith and assistants.
Miss Ermie Burton, of Lakeville, Is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Clinton Garn-
< v'
sey.
Charles Tuttle will occupy the pitcher's
box for the Mahopac Baseball
Club.
Friends of George Schneider are
glad to welcome him home after his
trip to the west coast.
Nelson P. Tuttle's new house on
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
These shoes will last for years
—these prices only during the
short period of our sale! Buy
your future needs—in sports
or year-Vound Florsheims—
at present savings.
EMERSON-MORRELL
197 Main St. Dinbury, Conn.
r; #ou are entitled to
Hillside Park is progressing well and
is about ready for the plasterers.
About 700 people attended the clam
bake given by Patterson Grange yesterday.
Everything was first class.
Many Brewster horsemen attended
the Goshen harness races this week.
The Boy Scouts broke camp at
Peach Lake last Saturday, after an
enjoyable outing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Budd have with
them Mr. Budd's sister, Mrs. Wm. M.
Branch, of Syracuse for a week or
more.
Mrs. William B. Reed entertained
her school and playmates of sixty
years ago on Wednesday, Mrs. George
Hlne and Mrs. Julia Lobdell.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. E. W.
Addis gave a bridge in honor of her
cousin, Mrs. Wm. M. Branch, beginning
at early candle light and ending
at mid-night.
Carlo, a handsome collie dog owned
by Daniel Stannard was run over by
an automobile on Wednesday and sustained
a broken leg. Dr. Marshall set
the bone and Carlo will run again.
Miss Pauline Scharfenberg was hostess
to a family gathering at her home
last Sunday. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagar,
Mrs. Anna Schafer and daughter, the
Misses Anna and Rena Morgan, of
Danbury and Mrs. Henry Haake and
John Haake of Hoboken.
Mrs. Llvermore was the principal
speaker at the suffrage meeting held
in North Salem in front of B. A. Lobdell's
store last Thursday which was
largely attended.
Theodore R. Knox died at his home
on Monday aged sixty-seven years. He
was the only son of T haddeus Knox.
He was a member of the Methodist
church. Rev. H. B. Chown officiated
at the funeral held at his late residence
on Thursday. Interment was
at Wooster Cemetery, Danbury.
1905-THIKTY YEARS AGO
John s. Eno and family will spend
two weeks at Asbury Park,
Mrs. John Morehouse entertained at
cards on Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Mattie Newton.
Caterer Strang was again busy with
a fish fry on Aug 11th in honor of the
ALL THESE FEATURES
when you buy a low-priced car
birthday of Mrs. E. D. Stannard.
John F. Hammond is manufacturing
tooth powder in his factory on Carmel
avenue and has placed it on sale at
J. K. Smith's store.
There will be a lawn fete at Rest-a-
Whlle next Wednesday. Many attractions
are offered including tableaux
from Mother Goose. Stages will leave
from the Southeast House at frequent
intervals.
Edwin Nichols, son of the late B.
O. Nichols, has sold a quarter section!
of this large estate at Newman, HI. A
section is a square mile of acreage
and 160 acres at $140 per acre is a
square price.
Levi Burdlck says he consulted no
agent in his purchase of the Betts
farm, reported last week. The deal
was between buyer and seller direct
and no third party knew of it until
the terms were agreed upon.
The meeting of the Board of Assessors
at the Town Hall on Tuesday to
listen to grievences was not a quiet
session. The meeting adjourned until
next Tuesday.
The death of J. A. Bolls, editor of
The New Milford Gazette, removes
from that community a strong and
helpful citizen and deprives Connecticut
country journalists of a man who
was a leader in his profession.
One hundred and two railroad and
local friends of President Vreeland assembled
under waterproof tents at
Tonetta on Wednesday for the seventh
annual outing and clam bake of the
officers and staff of the Metropolitan
Street Railway of New York City.
Later in the day Mrs. Vreeland received
the guests. The Metropolitan
Band enlivened both occasions. The
return to New York was in special
cars attached to Supt. Branson's
Monitor.
Honey crops have been Increased
In demonstration apiaries in 25 New
York state counties,
o
The need to keep bottles well labeled
and poisons out of the reach of
children is shown by the report of 500
or more deaths each year from acute
poisonings' in children under five
years of age.
WEATHERPROOF-CABLE
and you get them only in
CHEVROLET
The most finely balanced low-priced car ever built
I
CHEVROLET
THE new Master De Luxe Chevrolet
is the only car in its price
range that brings you all of the
fine car features pictured here! It
is the only car of its price with
a Solid Steel Turret-Top Fisher Body
—the smartest and safest built. The
only car of its price that gives the
famous gliding Knee-Action Ride.
The only car of its price with Blue-
Flame Valve-in-Head Engine-
Stabilized Front-End Construction—
Compare Chwrulvt % $ law delivered prices and easy C. M. A. C. lerrnt. A General Mtfun Vulu.
BRADY-STANNARD CHEVROLET CO.
87 North Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
and Weatherproof Cable-Controlled
Brakes, See and drive the Master
De Luxe Chevrolet and learn by
actual test how much these features
mean in terms of added motoring en­
joyment. Do this and you will agree
that the Master De Luxe is exactly
what its owners say it is—the mo.-t
finely balanced low-priced car ever
built. Visit your nearest Chevron t
dealer and drive thi6 car—lol. !
CliEVKOLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT ' I
Licensed Brokers and
Salesmen in Putnam
Adams Corners—P. Bruce Adams, Br.,
Frederic Sturges Robinson, Br., Sunset
Farm.'
Brewster—Brandon, Daniel B., Br.,
6 Main, Budd, Arthur P., Br., Main,
Manning Birdsall T., Br., 2 N. Main,
Schaefer, Gladys P. S., T. K. Schaef-
er, Schaefer, Theodore K., Br., Main,
Stephens, D. Mallory Br., 15 Garden,
Turene Elsa, M. S., T. K. Schaefer.
Carmel—Cornish, S. G. & Son, Main,
Stanley D. Cornish, Br., Cornish, Stanley
D., Br., S. G. Cornish & Son, Main,
Flanagan, John F., Br., Main, Gleneida
Realty Co., Inc., Main, Lelahd C.
Ryder, Br. Carl Northrup, Br., Hubbard,
Marion L„ Br., Mam, Northrup,
Carl Br., Gleneida Realty Co., Palmer,
Addison E., Br., Mam, Ryder, Leland,
Br. Gleneida Realty, Whlton, Alpha
R., Br.
Cold Spring—Ball, J .Vincent, Br.,
30 Garden, Covert, Ethel V. B., Br., 119
Main, Covert, Newell S., S., Ethel V. B.
Covert, Selleck, C. M. Sz Son, 88 Main,
Charles M. Selleck Br., Theodore J.
Selleck, Br., Selleck, Charles M., Br.,
O. M. Selleck Si Son, Selleck, Theodore
J., Br., C. M. Selleck St Son, Taylor,
Nelson A., Br., Bank.
GarrlsoJh—Donohoe, Agnes A., Br.,
John P. Donohoe & Son., Donohoe
John P., Br., John P. Donohoe St Son,
Donohoe, John P. Si Son., Inc., John
P. Donohoe, Br., Agnes A. Donohoe, Br.
Holmes— Turney, Loretta M., Br.
Lake Carmel—Dockstader, JoJseph,
r
Br., Lottie Road.
Lake Mahopac—«Abele, Charles, E.,
Br., Bennett, Everett H., Br., Clark,
G. Wesley, Br., Dodge, Leslie Powers,
Br. New R. 6, Joyce, Edward, Br., Kulakowski,
Julius L., Br., Linden Way,
Lounsbury, (Gertrude E., Br., Lake
Oard, Travis, A. H., Br.
Lake Oscawana—Kuhn, John F., Br.,
Lawson, William, Br., Wismoth, EmII,
Lake Poekskill—Allen John C Br.,
Burgess, Frances Agnes, Br., Cent.
Dr., Gotthold, Julius B., S. L. M .Gotthold,
Gotthold, L. M., Br., Tangle-
Whylde Rd., Neary, Bertha E., S. V.
P. Neary, Neary, Virginia Payne, Br.,
66 Travers, Smith, fjharles H., Br.,
Cent. Dr. and Oscawana Rd.
Mahopac-Godsen, Lucille Eskene, Br.
Lorini, M. Campbell, Br., Croton Falls
Rd., McLaughlin, John A., Br., Croton
Falls Rd., Ruge, Bernard A., Br.,
Branch Office, Cragston Lakes, Highland
Falls.
Mahopac Falls—Bassett, J. D., Br.,
Bassett, John A., Br., Wright, Harold
E., Br., Myrtle Ave.
Oregon—Ernst, Fred H., Br.
Patterson—Dale, Henrty, Jr., Br.,
Taylor, William O., Br., Front.
Putnam Valley—Stevens, Arthur V.,
Br., Marie and Arthur tSevens, Adams
Corners., Stevens, Marie and Arthur,
Adams Cors, Marie Stevens, Br., Arthur
V. Stevens, Adams Cors.
Towners—Rogers, Marion, D„ Br.,
Rogers, Robert K., s., Prin Office 11
W 42d N. Y. C, Rogers, M .D., Br.
SPENCER SERVICE
Dress Osrsets, AMeminal Supporting,
Surgical Belts, etc., Individually
designed. Demonstrations given.
BERTHA H. IVES
62 N. Main St., Brewster, N. Y.
Telephone 105
••..
Theo. K. Schaefer
Counsellor at Law
Brewster, N. Y.
Telephone 260
Insurance Real Estate
IV. S. CAROLLO
Trucking
of All Kinds
PHONE 667
Brewster, N. Y.
Its the top"- In Entertainment, Food and Drinks
Louis Catone and his Orchestra Now at
BLUE RIBBON CASINO
DANBURY-BREWSTER ROAD, U. S. 6
DINING and DANCING
Music by Blue Ribbon Casino Orchestra
i MI i i i m M i M i mil II i • II i II "Hi -
CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS
Also a la Carte
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS and BEER
-^*._^
TELEPHONE BREWSTER 427
YOU D0NT
You can drive it 50 miles an hour the day you buy it
THE FOKO V-8 is ready for normal driving
when you buy it. There is no tedious period
of breaking-in for 500 or 1000 miles. You
can drive it up to 50 miles an hour the first
day. And after the first hundred miles you
can drive it as fast as you desire.
That means greater motoring enjoyment for
every motorist. It is especially important to
motorist* who are thinking about a new car
for a vacation trip — to physicians, salesmen
and all those who use a car for business. Instead
of dragging along at alow speeds for
days, you can make good time from the start.
The reason for this is as important as the
result. The Ford V-8 needs no breaking-in*
because of unusual accuracy in the manufacture
of moving parts and the smoothness of
bearing surfaces. Clearances are correct when
you buy the car. It is not necessary to depend
on a long wearing-in period to eliminate tightness
and insure smooth running. Longer life,
greater economy and better performance are
bound to result from such precision methods*
The Ford V-8 gives you fine-car construction,
along with fine-car performance, comfort,
safety and beauty.
FORD V8
• ».

FRIDAY. AUGUST 16. 1935 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE THREE
CONCRETE HIGHWAYS
PAY FOR THEMSELVES
Three reasons why concrete Is the moat
economical pavements
1. Long life and low upkeep— funds
which would otherwise he spent far
repairs may he used to complete oar
highway system.
2. Scientific invcsti«atk» has proved
that It onrts mofcorots up to 2 centa
per mile less to drive on concrete
than on inferior surfaces. Toe saving
is in gas, ou, tires and car repairs.
3. Concrete builds business, promotes
travel. A town on concrete is moved
closer to all markets.
And in addition to these money-reasons
concrete pavements give muUaists retaxation...
comfort... and SAFETY I
Write for free copy of "An Open
Latter to Henry Ford."
PORTLAND canon ASSOCIATION
347 Hadison Aw, Hew York, K. Y.
Democrats Select
County Candidates
The Putnam. County Democratic
Committee at their meeting in the
County Court House, Carmel, Wednesday,
August 9, 1035, named the following
as party candidates at the Primary
Electldn:
County Judge
JOSEPH P. SHAY
Cold Spring
Assemblyman
HERBERT S. BELL
Brewster
County Clerk
PERCY L BARKER
Kent Cliffs
District Attorney
NORBORNE P. OATLING
Brewster
Coroners
ANOELO CONSTANTINO
Cold Spring
ALLAN A. BARR
Mahopac Falls
As far as one can see the ticket Is
pleasing to members of both parties
and to the electorate, a full; ticket
lending interest to an election In which
few participate.
Persons other than enrolled voters
must depend for their candidate on
the choice of the minority who trouble
to enroll and vote.
Milk has a definite
ALKALINE
effect... it keeps you keen
Get Ready for
WINTER
And Buy Your
\^ %±J Jr^. $-J>
NOW AT
Eaton-Kelley Co.
Phones 67-87
Feed, Coal, Lumber
East Main Street Brewstei. ..
44
every other car to match
Studebaker economy!
5-Passenger Sedan
$
865
DELIVERED
IN BREWSTER
Completely Equipped
Noihinp More to Pay
This delivered price in.
eludes bumpers, bumper
guards, spare tire and
tube, metal tire cover,
and all necessary equipment.
"It took us a long time to convince
people that Studebaker delivers, fully
equipped, for almost as little as the
lowest priced cars. Now, I'm out to
show every motorist in town that
when it comes to gasoline mileage.'..
oil mileage... tire mileage... Studebaker
is also tliis year's best buy.
"Bring in your facts about any
other car's economy and I'll undertake
to bowl them over with my facts
about this Studebaker's money-saving
performance."
Brewster Garage Phone 19 Brewster, N. Y.
«IPM-TU StuaalMtar Cai*.
GETTING
ACQUAINTED
BREWSTER NEEDS HOUSES—
Brewster is suffering from a shortage
of houses. If you don't believe it,
just try to rent a home in the village
or its immediate environs. Realtor Dan
Brandon admitted the other day that
he hasn't a house or even an apartment
to let on his list. He agreed that
here and now is the time and place
to invest money to good advantage in
the construction of new homes. The
gamble is completely eliminated by the
urgent demand for hour's. EJaton-
Kelley or the Danbury-Brewster Lumber
Company win prove to interested
parties that the cost of building materials
today is an inducement to build
now. If individuals are short of cash,
why not start a pool. Certainly nothing
more productive of employment
for Brewster labor, skilled and unskilled,
could be conceived than a building
program. And the demand is here I
comes under his direct supervision.
And he knows meat cutting as an
artist knows paints. Even his hand
bills are prepared with a neatness
and care which reflect the personality
of the management, printed on a
mimeograph machine by his capable
assistant Miss Agnes Ledley, with a
deft and artistic hand. The quality
of workmanship which characterises
the meat department is upheld and
maintained by the skill of Peter Bennett,
while over the whole store is
So it's worth a long chance to have
this cross-section of the life of a nation
laid bare before you as you ride
along on an otherwise profitless journey.
MacWhinncy Retires
As Putnam Conductor
When Conductor Stevenson Mac-
Whinney of the old Putnam division,
who was retired on a pension July 30,
made his last trip over the old line,
there was a party at every station on
the route and by the time the train
U. S. Government Adds
Thousands of Workers
The Civil Service Commission's
monthly personnel table for June
showed that more than 154,000 civilian
employees piave b^en added to the
Government establishment since the
Ihc ifi.tf l>
a mattci
o/ t/ati/7
own dctu'LC
George W. Sloat
FUNERAL SERVICE
TELEPHONES
'BREWfTER I6S
CARMEL 70
advent of the new administration. The
Intimate chats about the people
reached Sedgwick avenue the end of monthly payroll Is now $109,300,000,
and things which Impress a new­
line, Steve had half the baggage car with total government employees as
comer in Putnam County.
filled with gifts of fruit, flowers, candy, of June 30, of 717,712.
thrown an air of welcome by the de­ cigars and other articles.
lightful personality of Mrs. Mergardt.
In Washington 36,600 employees have
At Crafts, two children appeared on been added in the 29 months, bring­
A STUPY IN PSYCHOLOGY—
the plaform and gave him two pails of ing the total to 103,453. The war time
IT'S WORTH THE DANGER— huckleberries they had picked especial­
Those persons unfortunate enough
peak of civilian government employ­
There is danger in picking up hitchly for him. The youngsters probably
Licensed In New York and New Jersey.
to be afflicted with a "murmuring
ees in Washington was only 117,000
hikers. A man over In PeeksklU was didn't know it but In giving Steve the
See our display of National Caskets In
molar" or a "cantankerous canine"
and over 900,000 for the entire coun­
killed last week by two men to whom huckleberries they were honoring the
our show room.
and wise enough to seek relief from
try.
he gave a "lift". But you miss a lot nick-name "Huckleberry Road," which
that master dentist, Dr. E. N. Ryder, of good entertainment and an insight the Putnam division was often called
are impressed not only by the skill into how "the other half" lives if you about 25 or 30 years ago.
with which he wields the tools of his refuse to observe the semaphore of the
profession, but also by his capabilities thumb. Quite a number of people Hailc Selassie I., Emperor of Ethi­
WASHABLE
in other directions. Dr. Ryder dis­ are killed every year Just crossing the opia, King of Kings, Lion of Judah,
closes, among other traits, a rare In­ street but we refuse to stay on our addressing the world: "Our great ansight
into the science of psychology. own side. The Post Road is the avecestor, King Solomon, expressed the PANTIE DRESSES
Witness his cleverness in Impressing nue where the most pathetic and in- opinion that a wise man should roll
upon his patents the necessity for
Sizes 1 to 6
terestings stories are retailed by hitch­ his tongue seven times around his
prompt payment for services renderhikers. This young fellow came all mouth before voicing his thoughts,
ed. Oh, no, nothing Is said, but who the way from Los Angeles in ten days, and this maxim forms today the be­
could overlook the small but obvious
A Special Si C ^ Regularly
thanks to luckier travelers with cars, ginning of wisdom for a statesman."
placard which adorns the wall in front to be with his wife in New York when It's too bad Solomon didn't include
of the chair, and who could refrain their baby came. Here is a one-leg­ women In his maxim
Value H b O l Sold at 59c
from commenting on the workmanship ged boy of 20 who has learned that
of this "Cash Please" notice. For his affliction is a passport to an easy
what a sign it is. The doctor modest­
A garbage pall' of the "steps-on" IF YOU BRING THIS ADV
living by sale of lead pencils, but he
ly admits he sketched it in a free half
variety, which sprays a disinfecting
Z
curses the customer, who accepts the
hour; not with a brush but with a
and deodorizing chemical from the lid
pencil. Usually they are after jobs.
palette knife, using all the glorious
over each addition of garbage to the
Coming back from Danbury the- other
colors that come in tubes. After he'd
pail* Is now on the market.
day, two boys, seeking hat-factory jobs
splashed the pigments on haphazard,
o——
without avail because of lack of ex­
he discovered that the effect was that perience, told of their father, a tale Peeling off usually Indicates a good
of an Alpine scene. So he sketched which may appear'later in more de­ paint, whereas an inferior paint scales
in an elf in a red suit who points his tail. "He worked on the R. R. 48 yrs. off painted surfaces.
wand significantly at the lettering and has never had a black mark." The
across the face. Well, after the ex­ boy promised to bring a picture of
planation, there can be but one re­ his dad, who lives in Dykeman's, to
sult. The patient weakly Inquires, the Standard office for publication
"How much," and a rustle of bills or with a story of his unusual lifetime
check book follows. "Touche, doctor." record.
IMMER'C
KIDDIE SHOPPE
297 Main Street DANBURY, CONN.
J
A BENEVOLENT MONOPOLY—
This section Is served by a newspaper
organization (in the dally field)
which Is unique. The Danbury News-
Times is the only dally in the hat town.
It sits "in the driver's seat," so to
speak, from the standpoint of publicity.
Yet it is evident that a spirit of
real service and cooperation permeates
this whole institution with its 50 or
60 employees and makes itself felt in
every contact. This situation is without
parallel in our experience. A monopoly
in the daily newspaper field aljmost
inevitably brings with it a feeling
of overbearing arrogance toward
the public it serves and is accompanied
by high advertising rates, miserable
service and impertinent employees.
This can be proved in scores of similarly
situated towns. In Danbury,
however, it seems obvious that elimination
of competition has had a contrary
effect. The humblest advertiser,
the subscriber, the representative of a
weekly in the "sticks"—all are received
with courtesy and their wants satisfled
or their complaints adjusted without
question and their advertising rates
are kept at rock bottom. Of course
this is the type of business policy
which not only reaps dividends in Increased
business but actually erects an
Impenetrable wall against the danger
of successful competition. Most monopolies,
however, can't perceive the advantage
of such methods and are patronized
only until another medium
becomes available. So we take off our
hats to the Stevens-Dalton group
which has the foresight and intelligence
to steer their journalistic ship
through a course which avoids dissatisfied
customers and effective opposition.
SPEAKING OP FOOD—
Who said the good old days are gone?
A boy from Kent Cliffs sat down to
eat his lunch on the Dutch elm disease
control project near Lake Mahopac
the other day. He opened his lunch
box and pulled out a nice pile of venison
sandwiches. Some of his pals sampled
them. They were made with good
Put. county buck meat properly
pickled.
OLD AXIOMS STILL TRUE—
"Keep thy shop and thy shop will
keep thee" said Ben Franklin, and
Charles Mergardt, proprietorr of Mergardt's
progress Market, is living evidence
that 200 years hasn't changed
the truth of the old axiom. But Mr.
Mergardt doesn't merely keep his shop.
He makes a science of it with a thoroughness
which is not usually disj
played by merchants. He studies
I costs, display, modern merchandising
I methods. Indulges in a definite campaign
of well prepared publicity, and
holds his thriving patronage against
the keenest kind of modern competition.
Every phase of his business
Radio Repairing
Sound Systems
G. E. Sallstrom
Tel. Croton Falls 204
Nazzerino Tranquilli
General Contractor
385
SO North Main 81 Brewster, N. Y.
/?
R EFINED
EASONABLE
ELIABLE
Resulting from modern
experience and study.
Oelker & Cox
Funeral Home
Phone 67i Brewster, II. Y.
For A
Delicious Italian
Spaghetti Dinner
Go to
M. Carlone Restaurant
Phone 10-R
125 E. Main St Brewster, N. Y.
GENERAL
TRUCKING
Sand Gravel and Stone
JAMES SN1DER0
62 Marvin Ave.
TEL. 4Q2 Brewster, N.Y.
The
Putnam County
National Bank
Carmel, N. Y.
Interest Department
Trust Department
Christmas Club
Safe Deposit Boxes
" •
V>

PAGE FOUR THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935
THE BREWSTER STANDARD
Brewster, New York
Leather Traveling Bag{-Evelyn
Tubbs.
Floor Lamp—Mrs. Robert Kenny.
Smoking Set—Marion Gilbert.
New Books at the
FICTION
National Velvet
The First Woman
The Map of Days
Roll River
Don't Ever Leave Me
Love and the Lieutenant
Paths of Glory
House on the Roof
Thunder Mountain
Highland Light
Diary of a Pensionnaire
Young Renny
Not for Heaven
Eligible Bachelor
Gentle Julia
Beautiful Derelict
Brinkley Manor
Indiscretions of Archie
Jeeves
NON-FICTION
The People's King. Geo.
Jean Lafitte
God's Soldier
U. S. Grant
The Four Hundred Milli<
Library.
Bagnild
Banning
Boileau
Boyd
Bruch
Chambers
Cobb
Eberhardt
Grey
Gunn
Hare
DelaRoche
McCleary
Parkington
Tarklngton
Wells
Woodhouse
Woodhouse
Woodhouse
V Buchan
Charnley
Ervine
McCormick
Hasta La Viste
jn Nourse
Morely
Dominant Daughter Philps
Citizens and his Government Smith
Cabins in the Laurel
JUVENILE
Sheppard
You Can't Poem a Possum Bontempts
Road to Adventure Bruce
Luclnda Hunt
Vanishing Wilderness LaMonte
Lighting the Torch Lownsbery
North After Seals Williamson
Danbury Hardware Co*
Danbury, Conn.
SUMMER
NEEDS
for Lawn & Porch
BEACH CHAIRS
with or without Canopies A Foo
rest $1J9, 11.50, $2.00, $2.50
Mrs* Rogers to Entertain
Real Estate Board
One of the Leading
Hair Dressing
Salons
— el —
J?eto Cnglanb
Is the
Corgal ftftop
We Aim To Please the
Most Fastidious.
248 Main St.
Tel. 183
W. F. COBGAL, l*ro|i.
Corrals Est 1900
Masonry Contractor
Brickwork A Specialty
Estimates on all Masonry
E. F. Hickey
Brewster, N. Y. R. F. D. 3
PATTERSON
NORTH SALEM
Before The Surrogate
Putnam County, New York
IAMEB W. BAILEY, Suitogate
NELLIE V. SLOAT,
E. W. Addis Estate, Publisher
Miss Florence Scaperrotta being a The Dorcas Society will meet Wed­
Friday, August 16, 1935
It has been arranged to have the popular member of the Presbyterian nesday, August 21, at the home of D.
Published Weekly at Brewster, Putnam
next meeting of the Putnam County choir she and her fiancee, Mr. Robert V. Raymond. Mrs. Reginald Jackson
Real Estate Bonrd at the home of Mrs. Kuenzle, were given a "shower" last will be the hostess.
County, N. Y.
Marion D. Rogers, at Towners, on the Wednesday evening in the form or a Mr. and Mrs Amos Harvey and Rob­
Entered at the Post Office at Brewster
evening of Aug. 23. Mrs. Rogers is op­ picnic at Whaley Lake. All kinds of ert Harvey, of Blnghamton, were week
as second class mail.
ening her home for the evening, and stunts, music and a "Weenie Roast" end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
inasmuch as we are not having many were enjoyed by about 18 young peo­ Jackson.
meetings, I hope you will make a ple chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. H.
New Column Started special effort to attend. There are E. Hillery.
many interesting things to be brought Miss Mary Segelken is visiting rela­
In this Issue
up at the meeting. Regional Vice Presitives in Franconia, N. H.
dent Thomas B. Sutton will be pre­ Mrs. A. L. Newcomb and daughter
\
sent. You may be assured of a pleas­ Miss Florence spent several days this
In Uas issue appears a column ant evening.
week at Cape May, N. J.
headed "Getting Acquainted" which
EDWARD JOYCE,
will run in regular installments. It is
Mrs. Elmer Oonklin has been ill the
President.
all local and about people and things
past ten days and unable to attend
o
our hew end old readers should en-
to her duties at the telephone switch-
Joy. No one is Immune from this column American Boy Magazine board.
and before material to write about
n(ns its course every bu&me$ and Is Loaded with AdverttureLj*:^^ •"*
I
professional man and woman in the
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and son
community will be "written up."
enjoyed a motor trip vacation among
-, northern mountains and lakes the past
A great many of our new readers, THE AMERICAN BOY," states Qrif- week
particularly among the summer resort nth Ogden Ellis, editor, "a round-trip „.' r.rt^tK„ TV,,«-« «* *»«„« **.
sections often want to know more about ticket to a world-wide adwnturJ * * SEFSf 5 S % ^ ^ ' f i S
the people who are so-called natives cruise tS^I, guest , of Mary Dwyer and
'
and what their life work has been and, "Most boys cannot afford, the lux- fBmU y several wee]ss '
is toward making Brewster a better ury 0f travel but they can afford to' Mrs ' Chartes Sellers and Miss Louise
settle down under a reading lamp and' Austln completed summer courses at
take an imaginative trip to tolgn * ^ *•.:.•: :w
vertisers that this community is no l coming year, will take readers to the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyman of
different from any other. Its popula­ atolls of the South Seas in a trading i Greenfield, Mass., were guests of Mr.
tion is constantly changing and nat­ schooner, to the polar wastes behind; and Mrs. E. S. Bloat over Wednesday
urally these new comers are the very a dog team, into the Canadian wild- "Rht.
first to buy the local newspaper to erness with the Mounted Police, Miss Edith Penny is recovering at
find out "Where to Shop" and why. So through the Caribbean with the U. S.jthe Danbury Hospital from an operawhet
her you buy an inch space or a \ Navy, even to the far-away planet of tion performed last week,
page in the Brewster Standard you,Mars in a space ship! lSXBm m m a m Ackerman entertained
«>i There'll be true adventures among| the monthly meeting of the W. 0. T.
be smart and advertise.
the lions and chimpanzees of Africa u. last Friday when Child Welfare and
: e."
HOME OWNERS
ATTENTION
Cleaning your furnace
and chimney is good economics. Let the world's largest installers of heating
equipment and air conditioning do the Job by vacuum machine. Tele­
In this day and age the oldest merwith
Captain Carl von Hogman, fa­ the Radio were topics considered. This
chant in any town must realize that
mous explorer and ethnologist. In ad­ Saturday at 10 a. m. the Union will
at least a third of his potential cusdition
there"| be Stories about the hold a food sale in the empty store
tomers don't even know he is alive,
favorite characters of a million boys building next to the A. & P., the pro­
let alone the fact that he has been in
—Bonehead Jim Tierney, detective; ceeds to go to the Educational Fund
business fifty or sixty years, providing
Square Jaw Davis, engineer; Hide- now being raised by all interested In
he Is a non-advertiser.
rack, the red-and-gold collie; Connie total abstinence.
Morgan, and Doughas Renfrew.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and son
phone 3970 at our expense.
HOLLAND FURNACE CO.
144 West Street Danbury, Conn.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H I
BEAUTIFUL
Prize Winners At
Firemen's Carnival
There'll be vocational stories that Mr. Dougald White of New York, call­
will help the reader select his life work, ed on several old friends here Mon-
advice on hobbies, sports tips from fa-,day.
mous coaches and players, money-! R ^ and j ^ H E_ Hillery left last
MAHOPAC THEATRE
Croton Falls Road Lake Mahopac, N. Y.
earning suggestions, vacation hints, i Saturday evening for the Canadian
Donations from all sources to the and worthwhile contests.
woods where they will spend their va­
8th and Final Week Starting Monday
Ambulance Fund of the Brewster Fire
THE AMERICAN BOY costs only cation.
Department exceed $1,000. The com-
$1 a year, or $2 for three years, for- Mrs. Harry Woodruff, former resi­
* £?i££? distribution of prizes eJgn subscrIptlons 50 centB a year exdent here, greeted old friends one day
as follows:
tra. Send your name, address, and this week.
Ford Car—Rev. Edward V. Dargin, remittance to THE AMERICAN BOY, Mr. Louis Harrison was on the sick
Croton Falls.
7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. list a part of this week.
August 19th through 24th
ALAN MARSHAL in
"PRIVATE LIVES" »
by Neefl Coward. An intimate Comedy with
MONDAS CUTLER KENNETH TRESEIER BEATRICE GRAHAM
Handmade Bed . Spread—George Service will start with the Issue you
Miss Hilda Moline was operated up­
Birdsall, Croton Lake.
specify. On newsstands, 10c a copy.
on at St. Francis Hospital, Poughkeep-
Cocktail Set—Eileen Durkln.
sie, for appendicitis last week and is
recovering rapiflly.
Staged by James Light
Finished Crest Chairs
new and novel—J3.00-83.50
"OLD HICKRY"
The Worlds Best (5.50 to 88.00
Sec our line of Oil Cook Stoves In
many new styles.
DANJ5UR <
HARDWARE CO.
r
\. •
£48-281 Main St
Daabary. COSUL
TftoriWT 188
L. A. WILKINSON Auctioneer
AUCTION
Friday, August 23. 1935
10 A. M. D. S. T.
I will sell at public auction the furnishings
of the Southeast House,
Brewster, N. Y., now located in O'Brien
storage barn opposite New York Central
R. R. station, Brewster, N. Y.,
consisting of the following:
15 single size metal beds, 15 full size
metal beds, mattresses, pillows, spreads,
1 chifforobe, 1 wardrobe, 30 oak dress- j
era with mirrors, 10 rockers 8 bed room
tables, 2 large rugs, about 9x12, small
rugs, 2 hall settees, hall carpet, 1 dining
table. 35 oak dining chairs, 25 restaurant
tables, 75 bentwood chairs, 6
barroom tables, small ice box ,coat
trees, lamps, baskets, 10 counter stools,!
6 white glass top tables, 25 ft mahofany
bar with back bar and mirror, 1
work bench. 1 cashier's desk and cigar
case. 1 water cooler and glass rack,
1 large white porcelain ice box, 6 doors,
J restaurant dish sink, 1 large gas
1 stove. 1 Richardson & Boynton Perfect
range, large assortment of glassware,
beer, whiskey, wine and cordial
glasses, water pitchers, water glasses,
beer pipecleaner and compound. 200
i>*n+ paint, 15 gals, white shellac.
L. A. WHJtlNSON
The Presbyterian church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding last
Saturday at half past six when Miss
Flora Scaperrotta, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scaperrotta, was
united in marriage to Mr. Robert
Kuenzle of North Bergen, N. JL, by
Rev. H. E. Hillery. Messrs. Walter
Denton and John C. Sloat served as
ushers while Mr. Paul Townsend gavel
a brief organ recital and Mr. Walter
Moberg sang "I Love You Truly" just
before the bridal party entered to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march.
The bride was given away by her father
and was charming in a gown of
white mousseline de sol with a white
picture hat and carried a shower bouquet
of white roses. A friend of the
groom and his wife attended them.
The ceremony was performed before
a bower of beautiful summer flowers
in different tints and a reception and
wedding supper was held later at the
bride's home and after a honeymoon
trip to Newport and other place)} the
young couple will spend some time in
Hartford and probably later in Boston.
Mr. Kuenzle is connected with
the advertising department of the
Curtis Publishing Co. and the happy
couple have the best wishes of many
friends.
USED TIRES
Parts and Cars
Stone Garage
AL NELSON
Repairing — Towing
Brewster 628
SHOES REPAIRED
Prompt Service
MASTRIANI
Opposite R. R. Station
Hudson-Sedan, Excellent 976.00
Auburn Sedan-1830 ....$225.00
Also the following reconditlpned
Packards:
Sedans, Club Sedans, SjjK>rt
Phaeton, Coupe andSedjan- Limousine
(600.00.
from 5100.0V to
OPEN EVENINGS
HARRY R. BIOELOW
PACKARD SALES and SERVICE
69 Main Street. Danbury, Conn
Telephone 1112
"Nee! Coward presents his play nicely polished, cleverly embroidered,
always humorous and witty—lu a lot of fun."—Percy Hammond, N. Y.
Tribune-Herald
, i :/n ••• ' •
»J Tickets, 77c and $1.38—including tax
». . o Every Evening Except Sunday
Tel. Mahopac 858 • Curtain 8:45
r |] LAST GALA DANCE OF THE SEASON!
Saturday* August 24th
Immediately after the performance. Free to the Audience
Music by the popular Charles Mathewson's Orchestra. Don't Miss It!
THE LANGSTROTH NURSERIES
Established 1925
Ridgebury Road, Ridgefield, Conn.
P. O. Danbury, Conn.; R. F. D. 1
10th Annual Fall Opening
SATURDAY. AUGUST 17*
We would welcome a visit from you to see our Beautiful Specimen pine, hemlock,
spruce, Douglas fir, Colorado blue spruce, etc. Also A 1 varieties or arborvitae,
yews and juniper for foundation planting.
In order to meet competition of surplus stock, much .of it thrown on the market
by bankrupt nurseries, we have again cut our prices.
A" visit to our nurseries w|U show you that we are selling the best stock at a
lower price than any other nurseries in the country.
To reach Langstroth Nurseries from Brewster: Turn right on Route 6 at State
Line where cement starts, turn right on dirt road to Q'd Ridgebury church,
then left on black road, stop at first place on right.
Central Market
281 Main Street DANBURY, Conn.
Phone 4599
Prime RIB ROAST lb 29c
Sirloin, Short and Cube Steaks ,. lb 31c
CUT FROM PRIME WESTERN STEER BEEF
Closing Out Our Liquors
Canadian Club _„. bottle 3.19
Wolf Creek Rye or Shipping Port Bourbon
Made by Frankfurter Distillery, full qt 1.69
Italian Vermouth, (Martini 8 Rossi) bot 1.39
Specialite Cointreau, bottle 3.49
Four Roses 2.49
Seagram's Five Crown bottle 1.98
"Old Master" Port, Sherry, Muscatel
(7 yrs) bot 39<
Pure Grain Alcohol, 190 proof, full qt.... 1.49
Paul Jones 2.39
Weibel's Ale or Lager, the finest case, 24 bots
1.65
WE ALSO CARRY RUPPERT'S BEER
These Liquors are for Sale for Connecticut Residents Only.
For Good Health with Ecoru >my
BUY
Creed Dairy Products
All Grades of Milk
SHERMAN CREED
Phone Brewster 33, Carmel 288
Yes! Thousands Cheer
at the unusual values in our
•l .r,
15th. Anniversary Sale
For fifteen years the Square Deal has had a reputation
for giving bargains, and THIS YEAR
THE BARGAINS ARE BIGGER than ever.
By all means attend this value celebration and
buy all your present and future needs now!
BIG STOCK, BIG VALUE, BIG SAVING
Square Deal
corner of Rose and River Sts., Danbury Conn.
Open Evenings Til 9 p. m. Plenty of Free Parking Space
COAL
OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH COAL
IT LASTS LONGER
Eshelman's Dairy and Poultry Feeds
at reasonable prices
We have VIGORO and Commercial fertilizers, grass seeds
and farm accessories
A J.DURK1N
North Main Street Phone 121 Brewster, N. Y.
A MESSAGE
THAT NEEDS NO PROMPTING
A MEMORIAL is the final tribute to those we have loved;
a remembrance of close companionships and kindred interests.
We have Designed and Erected many
Memorials for many People. May We
Assist You
Memorial Art Studio
II. J. Myers, Prop., Monuments, Markers, Engraving
P. O. Box 38 TeL 526 86 N. Main St Brewster, N. Y.
ROGER MATHEWS
ASSOCIATED WITH
LENSSEN B CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE
TeL BEekman 8-8630 111 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK CITY
Residence - 65 PHONE Office- 158
A. P. BUDD
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
Mortgage Loans. Mortgages Bought and Sold
Main Street Savings Bank Building Brewster, N. Y.
AUGUST
CLEARANCE SALE
WE HAVE REDUCED PRICES IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT. ALL SUMMER MER­
CHANDISE MUST BE SOLD. COMJTlN j
AND LOOK OVER OUR PRICES.
S^*>CCGCCGGCCQC*t
N*ww,< Yc**k St
58 , N. r.
H at to b t * !* • *
-
/
2£

FRIDAY, AUqUST 16, [1935 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE FIVE
HAPPENINGS
SIRLOIN STEAK .- 48c !&•
PORTERHOUSE STEAK ... 55c tt>-
ROUND STEAK and Round ground 45c to.
CORN FLAKES 3Pkgs. 23c
BORDEN'S CHATEAU Cheese - 2 P^gs. 29c
APPLES - From The Farm Be lb.
For PIES - BAKING -- SAUCE 9
J&esh Picked CQRN ...... 25c doz.
gtagh Picked TOMATOES 3 lbs 25c
Popular Brands of BEER on ice OCcplus
THREE BOTTLES sfc J DEP.
ROLL BUTTER __. 34c lb.
Mergardt's ProgressJIarkt
Main Stua
PSJijinSji- •§}-: B •#' -
re,. 110 Breiy.sftr.jp. Y.
Between five and six hundred were
weU fed and generously served at the
Annual Methodist Corn and Frankfurter
Roast last evening on the spacious
lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bloom*
er. Except for the noise of the Put
train and Judge BaUey's rapid double
back flip from an unsteady camp chair
the party went off without a hitch. We
dare say Rev. Dunn feels quite certain
that he will enjoy heat back of
the pulpit this winter and will take
time out next Sunday to thank those
who made his affair such a great success.
Lest we forget—Mrs. Daniel H.
Bloomer sold single handed over 450
tckets. She would have sold more but
that's the way the five hundred were
distributed.
ONEY
ON FIRST MORTGAGE.*
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
LARCHMONT HDttAL
SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATIOM
14S CHATSWOtTH AVlNUt
,M.y. Tri»fciM tlSI
CROTON FALLS
READIN6r^TTCES
A. P. Badd, UmamaMk Real
I Mr. and
,». Jr. spent
the week e
Jlty.
Four rooms to rent. 56
15.00. Inquire at New York Stc ss Ella Avery and Miss Anna
N&L& Crane -leave Brewster tomorrow for
FARM FOR SALE; also saw, grist Ocean Grove, N. J.
and cider mill. Adam Morloek.
'•• *. ••o-
FOR RENT—Four rooms aid bath.
Richard Quinn, Turk Hill. 14o6
,/
ROOMS FOR RENT—Apply evenings.
Mrs. B. O. Coolcy. Tel. 363 Brcw
I
1401
FJ*AT TO RENT—On Main street, aU
modern improvements. H. O. Rack.
Mtf
FOR RENT— Small cottage, suitable
for two, all improvements. Garage
If desired. John W. Phillips. Mtf
FOR SALE—Pure Bred Ayrshire ball
calves. Wan. A. Sheppard. Tel:, 768-B
Brewster. lOtf
TO RENT—4 rooms, all iprovs*
merits. 125 East Main Street Phone
10-R.
15o4
i
On account of the prevailing fear of
Between Heats.
The Eno-Clark picnic was held on Matthew Fisher received Instruction
infantile paralysis the Presbyterian Members of the Old Guard enjoyed
Wednesday at Honesdale, Penh. Mr. In Dutch elm disease control at Peek-
picnic has been indefinitely postponed. meeting the grandsons of Samuel Mc­
and Mrs. E. D. Stannard arid family skill last Thursday and Friday and
There is a very large crop of black­
o
Millan and John R. Vale. So the talk
were among those present. *
will Join in this work shortly.
The Vesper Service for Sunday, the
berries this year.
turned on the horse and buggy age
18th, will be held at 6:30 p. m. on when the justices invaded Putnam on
Mr .and Mrs. James Smith and baby
Bloomer Hill. Lunch will be served. horseback.
of Scranton, Penn., spent Wednesday
The Colored Quartet of Tuskegee In­
with Mr. and Mrs. Lavarn. Mrs. W.
stitute will sing.
Wombel and son of PeekskUl were also
Dr. Marshall and Arthur P. Budd
o-
guests there on the same day.
were, as usual, the last to remove their
Mrs. J. E. "Byrnes and family spent
Mrs. Frank Wells and Miss Mary coats as the humidity deepened. The regular meeting of the Somers
a few days visiting friends . in the
Yale attended a dinner party on Tues­
Garden Club will be held on Wednes­
Catskills.
day evening in honor of the 28th birth­ Boynton Towner happened along as day afternoon, Aug. 21, at the home
o
day of Mrs. Frank Wells McCabe at his Brewster friends were being sur­ of Mrs. Richard H. Gordon. Members
Ernest Vanderburgh is spending the the home of Mrs. Scott, Mrs. McCabe's rounded by bookies; and at his "Hello are asked to meet at Miss Crooke's,
week end with his father in the Cherry mother, in Lakeville.
there I" the path was cleared to per­ Salem Center, and then to visit the
Valley section.
o
mit entrance to the stand.
Waccabuc Gladiolus Gardens before
The second birthday of Donald, two-
going on to Mrs. Gordon's.
Mrs. Charles Tuttle and two daughyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Justice Tompkins eluded the pursuit New Fairfield baseball club will play
ters, Ernestine and Charlotte, spent Stevens of East Main street, was fit­ of Officer Robert Bruce, but Justice the Croton A. C. on Sunday, Aug. 19,
Wednesday in White Plains.
tingly celebrated last Wednesday even­ Seeger, hailed by the microphone took at 3 p. m. on this field.
o .
ing. About 17 guests, young and old, the reins for his colleague and won Goldens Bridge baseball club won
Mrs. Percy Stuart entertained the were invited in to participate in danc­ handily.
at Brewster Thursday evening 10-3.
Tuesday Club on-Aug 6th at Manuring, games and refreshments In hon­
• - o
ing Club, near Rye, at luncheon.* The or the occasion.
high scores at contract were held by
Inquiries for the Wells family re­ Vesper Service, Aug. 18
Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Reed.
vealed they were in Maine, but some
George Young has an interesting set­ of them will go to Lexington. On Bloomer Hill
up for studying the busy bees who in­
August Bader of. Tilly Foster vaded our south wall A glass framed R. Hbeffner, of Goshen, ex-potato
to New York City Tuesday for treat­
box at the point of entrance permits, grower, won in three straight heats
ment of an old break in his left leg
the sight of the bees at work and re
by Dr. Flynn of that city and Maho-
the pacing race for horses slower than
veals the fate of drones who are stung
ATTRACTIVE apartment, sic rooms pac.
2:07 at Goshen on Tuesday, carrying
to death, and no questions asked, at
and bath $20. Also garage for tiro cars.
off the purse and the Lobdeli Trophy.
• i • o
the first lapse into leisure or executive
A. P. Budd. 6tf
Highland Worthy, b. h., raised, trained
Irene Smalley celebrated her eleventh class conduct.
and driven by Mr. Hoeffner seemed to
birthday on Aug. 14 and enjoyed a
FOR SALE—4 room bnngalc bath,
enjoy sharing the honors with his
birthday party of eleven children and
on Tonetta Lake. Cheap. Inqt TeL
On Saturday evening friends of Mrs. master.
received a number of presents and
371
E. D. Stannard enjoyed the celebration
2tf games and songs. Refreshments were of her birthday at a dinner party at Mary Reynolds received many call­
A new and better way to shave has served.
the Gay Nineties followed by contract ers. She seemed to have as keen humor
been found. Ask about "TRVON
——o
at her home. Mrs. Stannard was more as the Babcocks and to take Grey­
SHAVE" now at Hopes Dm* Store. "Curly Top" has all the elements of or less surprised until she marshalled hound's day in good part.
Ten days use free If not satisfied. 15p2 fine clflan entertainment .for young all the facts. Mrs. E. W. Addis and
and old and 'shows.: the diminutive Dr. Robert S. Cleaver held the high
WANTED TO RENT—House of five star at her versatile best. There will cards. «#
or six rooms with improvements in be a special matinee for the children
Brewster or within reasonable radios. on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Brewster Lodge, No. 457, I. O. O. P.,
Phone Brewster 82. 14tf
o ••
will hold an open air Sunday picnic lniing
HORSES FOR SALE — Hunters,
jumpers and saddle horses. W^st Terrace
Riding Club, Danbury, Conn.
Telephone 3272. 1406
> The next Larger Vesper Service will
be held on Sunday evening, August 18,
Dan Bloomer Hill In Brewster at 6:30
o'clock. Those who desire to eat supper
on the grounds may do so any time
after 6 o'clock. There will be Vesper
Service markers to direct those attending
the service to the place of the
meeting. A splendid view of the surrounding
landscape is afforded from
the top of this hill so It is suggested
that you come early and tarry after
the meeting to enjoy the restfulness
of such a view. Those attending are
requested not to park their cars to
The Washington Hotel at Newburgh the south and west because this will
proved happy shelter from the storm. hide the landscape from the group.
There were post cards on sale, remind­ The special feature of this service
ers that "On this spot George Wash- will be the singing by a quartet of stu­
ton refused a crown,
Ralph Santorelll, Jr., and his friend,
dents from the Tuskegee Institute. The
the Immediate future for members of
story of the work of this Institution
Fred Benson, of the Catholic School; the lodge and their families." Members I
The Seeger's barn has a new weath-
for the Blind, called at our office yes­
which was founded by Booker T.
of Athena Rebekah Lodge will also be er vane> i^^g m^ a rooster. Reminds Washington will be told by one of the
terday. Fred is enjoying the country
invited to attend. The picnic wilt be an 0ne of the days before the voting ma- group of students .The program for
and the lovely shade trees that shelall
day affair. Place and date will be chines when a mark by the chick in- the evening promises to be very Inter­
GIRL WANTED, between 25 and
ter the Santorelli's home where he and
announced soon. Harvey Martin, Har­
40, to take care of small house and
Ralph play.
sured a full dinner pall.
esting and profitable. Plan to attend
old Neubert and James Foster are the
and bring others with you.ln the event
assist in care of baby. Address Drawer
committee In charge of arrangements, Whether Washington was crowned of rain the meeting will be held In the
8, Brewster.
15tf Miss Althea Sherwood, secretary of
o
with thorns, the sure reward of Brewster Methodist church.
Howard C. Hopson, of the Associated The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society those who serve their country, no one
DO NOT THROW your June away.
Gas and Electric Company, Miss Mar- j neid a covered dish luncheon and could say. But an old river boatman
All kinds of meaals bought, also cars
garet Mackey, secretary of the Put-jbrldge at vall's, Peach Lake on Aug. told us the Hudson altered its course
for wrecking. Highest prices pi id. CaX nam County Savings Hank, and Mr. 9tn There were fOUJteen tables and;in Orange county.
Patterson 80.
and Mrs. Theron Hopkins are spend­ winning scores were held by: 0
ing their vacation at Valeria Hall, Mrs. H. M. ReynoMs, Mrs. Wash-| Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Richie and Mr.
REAL ESTATE—PUTNAM COUNTY
o
burn, Mrs. B. Rundle, Miss Maryland Mrs. H. H. Donley enjoyed a day
COMPLETE LISTINGS
"Judge" Albro Travis witnessed a 'O'Connor, Mrs. Wallace Hopkins, Mrs. at Mohonk and cleaned up the bontl-
EDGAR L. HOAG,
distresslng accident last Thursday at I Bert Hart. Mrs. Kunkel, Mrs. G. Rey-jful, festive board,
820 FIFTH AYR, NEW YORK
the training school he attended in nolds, Mrs. Burt, Miss Keefe, Mrs.
FOR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY, PeekskUl
FIRE AND THEFT INSURANCE
Bee Leon S. Mygatt, Putnam Coasts
Savings Bank Bonding. TeL 16, Brewster.
454f
FOR RENT—Apartment house, 6
rooms and bath at 111 Main St, also
» house at 60A Marvin Avenue, 4
rooms, electric lights and water. N.
CioccolantL lltf
FOR SALE— Tender, ddttcious sweet
corn, lima beans, tomatoes, apples for
sauce or pies. Abundance and Burbank
plums for canning, at my orchards
on Joe's HU1 Road. .Albert J.
Potter. 16pl
1 preparatory to going to work Homer Smith, Mrs. Donley, Mrs. Henry
on the government project to combat;Haas, Miss Peene, Miss Leary.
Dutch elm disease locally. A fellow j 0
student, Charles Haight of PeekskUl,
fell from a tree a distance of about! The next one of those very popular
30 feet and suffered a fractured ankle Amateur Nights wUl be held under the
and a broken knee cap. Haight Is mar- auspices of the Brewster Fire Dept. at
rled and has two children. "Judge" was' Pietsch's Garden, Friday evening, Aug.
working on the same tree at the time 1 23. Contestants are requested to get
of the accident s A great crowd laughed themselves
Into better health last Monday evening
watching the Brewster Lions vs. Moses
Taylor Post, donkey baseball game
on Simeon Brady's farm, Somers.
o •
Miss Mary Curran Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burns this week.
o
. in touch with Daniel Brandon at Mrs. Robert Hau.and Mrs. Mae Sher­
Brewster or Wm. Pietsch at Peach wood were guests
The outlook of case eggs In the Lake. The time is limited so if you
United States were lower on July 1 can act—act quickly. There will be
than in any year since 1921, excepting -big cash prises and dancing after the
1932, and were 16 per cent below the show. The proceeds,will go toward the
average of the past five years. Ambulance Fund.
WANTED by Doctor's family with
children, a second girl willing to cook.
TeL 154 Brewster. 16tf
FOR RENT—4 rooms, bath, dining
alcove; gas and electric, large enclos- WANTED— To buy used
ed porch; a beauty; free steam heat Machine. Call Brewster 656
all winter; new, modern, quiet and
private; walking distance of R. R.
and school. $32. U. B. Smith, Purdys.
15p3
CABINETMAKER
WOOD TURNING — CARVING
ANTIQUE AND OTHER
FURNITURE REPAIRED
UPHOLSTERING — It KM NI SUING
PHONE 70
J. A. STARR,
PATTERSON, N. Y.
15p8
- The Lions Club dinner-dance is set
for Tuesday evening, Aug 20 at the
ever popular Blue Ribbon Casino. Mr.
Marasco, the proprietor has promised
a special entertainment.
of Mrs. George
Schembeck, of Pearl River, N. Y., on
Wednesday.
Star of Brewster Circle, Companions
of the Forest, will celebrate then* 33d
anniversary on Monday, August 19, by
The Brewster Garden Club met with I giving a supper at the home of Mrs.
Miss Pfelffer last Tuesday afternoon P. Thomas, Oak street, at 6 p jn. for
and were greatly favored with a talk members of the lodge.
sewing by Miss Khrobroff on "Abandoned! o -
lCpl Gardens of Dalmatia." It was accom- The card party for'the benefit of St.
i panled by lantern slides of most beau- Lawrence church, to be held Thursday
FOUND— Boston Bull Dog, male, | tif ul pictures taken by an artist friend j evening, August 22, in the Parochial
no collar, has been turned in to Officer traveling with Miss Khrobroff. The School HaU will accommodate fifty odd
Schaefer. Phone 77 Brewster to garden sculpture and architecture and tables. Bingo will occupy one alcove,
coverer.
scenic effects showing the cypress and and the prizes and refreshments the
plane trees and shores of the Adriatic other. Mrs. A. Santorelll and her com-
REWARD
Sea were most unusual and Miss m it tee extend a cordial welcome to ail
Would party, who found ring with four
diamonds last April, return It to the
Standard office.
CHARLES H. BUTLER & SON
Trucking, moving and cleaning cesspools.
Night and day service. Dick's
Cottage, Sodom, Brewster, New York.
.•iulBilllHilAllKlllBliailliVl^
Specials This Week
Fresh
Legs of FOWLS 35
LAMB
27 "29
c
Fresh
BROILERS 35 c
BATHING
BEAUTY
— CONTEST —
Fame, Fortune, Opportunity
await the three Lucky Winners
PIETSCH'S
GARDEN
EVacb Lake, North Salem. N. Y.
Sat., Aug. 17
Direction of Nagle o Barry ii
conjunction with Atlantic City
National Beauty Contest
OPEN To ALL Single GIRLS
18 to 30 yrs.—Pro or Amateur
Music by Al Sagaroy and His
Famous Band
For Information Phone
Danbury 704 or No. Salem 642-F-24
Khrobroff's charming manner and card players of Brewster and vicinity.
style of description held her audience
closely. It is hoped that she may be Summary of Pars In Putnam Golf Match
secured later to give her talk on "The
Imperial Gardens of Russia."
o •
Carl I. Kellogg, member of the Ma-
Substantial progress is being made hopac Club and Putnam County Golf
on reconstruction of the FishkilN- Championship committee put himself
Stormvule highway which wUl connect j
Fresh Young
CHICKENS 3?
3 lb. Average
to *» arduous task last week. Of course
with the new Hopewell-Brinckerhoff I lt was a heated argument that prompthighway
at Brinckerhoff, with the Po'- ed A"* to /PECIAL*< ni
frw
It will pay you well to stock up on these
SUPER - SPECIALS 3B
Daring the coming week we are are offering especially attractive
values to prove that it pays to patronize
ANDERSON'S DRUG STORE
Super Special
Super Special
75c McKesson's
49c McKesson's
ASPIRIN Alcohol
100 for
pint
29*
29<
Super Speciaj
Super Special
McKesson's .
McKesson's
Milk of
Magnesia
Cascara
pint
100 Tablets for
29* '
29
the honor of being the toughest par
on the Mahopac course. Also^tve mentioned
In our story last week that the'
4th hole was an easy par 4. Mr. Kellogg
discovered that only 14 golfers
make a complete check of turned in par 4's on this hole and at
keepsie-PawUng highway at Gayhead, cards turned in by 103 contestants to the second hole a par 3 only eight
with the Taconlc parkway east of Gay- determine what hole on the course was made 3's. This is getting to be interhead
and with the StormvUle moun­ the hardest. "Figures don't lie." said esting so we're publishing the numtain
highway. Grading of the right-of- Mr. KeUogg. So the gentleman who ber of pars made on aU holes. You
way has been completed and all pre­ has never eaten a corn flake in his life will readily note that the handicap
liminary structures, such as bridges has submitted to the Standard the stroke column should be revised. The
and culverts, have been installed. Con­ information as follows:
revised handicap stroke column becrete
pouring of one strip started at It was stated In the Brewster Standing printed in bold figures.
PishkiU and it has been completed to ard last week that the 14th hole was
the Wlccopee Grange hall. The first considered the toughest par on the This point is also worthy of special
strip will be continued to the Arcadia course—a par 4. Now let's look at the mention that among the flights of six­
farms and then the second strip wiU! records. Among 103 golfers only five teen only one golfer defaulted and he
be started back to the Post road inter­ made a par 4 on the 14th, but at the had a very good reason. Where have
section at FishkUl.
12th, which is a par 4—430 yards, only you ever heard of such interest in a
4 golfers turned in par figures; so golf tournament? Nowhere, but in the
from now on lt'U be the 12th that gets Putnam County Golf Championship.
c
Anderson Drug
36-38 Main St. Brewster, N. Y.
Italian I^C^a*
Cut Rate Liquor Shop
76 White St. Danbury, Conn.
(formerly 68 White St.)
Straight Whisky (18 mos. old, half pt. vQA
Port, Sherry, Muscatel WINE, 1-5 gal. ZcJC
FLEISCHMAN'S GIN, 1-5 gal
King Arthur Gin (Seagram's) 1-5 gal. 99c
AMERICAN GIN, 1-5 gal _
Green River, this blend
7 yrs. 6 mos. old, full qt. ...
Three Feather, 1-5 gal.
Old Quaker, full quart.
Straight Apple Brandy
(18 mos. old) full quart __,
Gingerale, Lime Rickey, 28 oz. bots., 3 for 25 c
$].89
Shop in Your Leisure Hours — Open daily 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
These Liquors are Advertised for Connecticut Patrons Q)nly
3 6 0 0 5 1 7 3 1 2 430 4 7 4 I
4 430 4 8 14 7 13 485532512
5 160 3 16 28 13 14 417 4 6 5/2
6 650 5 2 11 5 15 357 4 10 24 II
7 275 4 12 28 15 16 444 5 6 29 14
8 210 3 18 13 6 17 157 3 18 31 16
81603 17 3418188504 1182 17
\
Grand Opening
The Brewster Leading Market
Beat Barrios
62 Main Street
Free Delivery Lowest Prices
Phone 76 Brewster
Splendid Meat. Skillful Service
We have the best there is and give the most exacting
service, having the customer's wishes always
in mind. We solicit your patronage, promising
satsfaction in every particular. Q"
Genuine Syria*- Lamb 25c
Boasting Lamb 18c
Lamb Stew 18c
Bib Lamb Chops 28c
Chop Meat 20c
.(10*
Prime Bib Boast 34c
Chuck Boast 25c
Chuck Boast-boned 32c
Steak 28c
Breast Veal 15c
Also a full line of Fresh Killed Poultry

PAGE SIX THE BREWSTER STANDARD
NORTH SALEM - PURDYS -
THIS PAGE IS DEVOTED TO OUR NORTHERN WESTCHESTER READERS ***•**»** HAPPENINGS
''
CHURCH NOTICES
Sunday Masses
St. Joseph's. Croton Falls, 9
a. m.
every Sunday except the second Sunday.
Second Sunday Mass 10:30 a. m.
St. Michael's, Goldens Bridge. 9 a. m.
Lincolndale School, 7 a. m.
Mrs. Alexander Vanderburgh is recovering
satisfactorily from an operation
for appendicitis performed at
Northern Westchester Hospital.
ARTESIAN WELLS
Suburban Water Works
Installed
All Kinds of Pumping Machinery
Drilled Through Earth and Bock
P. F. BEAL
Oarrnd Aveos* Brewster, N. Y.
PEACH LAKE
$m
i
TIMKEN OIL HEATING
Timken Silent Automatic Oilburners for present heating plants
—Oilboilars Air-Conditioning Oilf urnuces - Waturheater*.
BACKED BY A $19,000,000 ORGANIZATION
PAULI'S
Johnson Motors, Crunow Refrigerators, Washing Machines, Fishing Tackle
Psuli Block, 65 White St., DANAURy, Conn.
''NO OBLIGATION" COUPON
Without obligating ms in any way, you may sand details of you*
summer offer.
Name
Address.
City.
State
PURDYS STATION CROTON FALLS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16. 1935
CROTON FALLS
GATHERED BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS EVERY WEEK
ther Freddie to a round of 9 holes and
he was to use only a niblic and putter.
Freddie beat him one up.
Artesian Well Drilling
Christian Science Services. Not much to say about last week
Services of First Church of Christ
end. It cleared up too late to entice
A beefsteak party was tendered to
The Purdys Garage has delivered to Mrs. Harrison swanson and Mrs.
Scientist, Katonah, N. Y., are held In
any one but golfers and swimmers
the members of Vail's winning baseball
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Martin an atJohn
Anderson have gone to Mechan-
church home, The Terrace, off Bedford
out, in fact It was darn good weather
team and their wives and friends last
tractive Ford Coupe.
tcsville, N. Y. to visit Mrs. Anderson's
Preparations for the North Salem
Louis Malanchuk
Road, Katonah.
to catch up on lost sleep, though we
Saturday evening on the beautiful
Berkely H. Grey, Jr., who underwent daughter, Mrs. Harold Seaman.
D. N. A. annual card party at Blo­ Croton Falls, N. Y.
Sunday service at 11:00 o'clock.
did miss the ball game and both Vails
estate of Mr. and Mrs. Dryfus near
an operation for the removal of his
omerslde go on apace, and the usual
Mr .and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
Sunday school at 0:80 o'clock.
and Pietschs missed their crowd of
Deans Corners. Mr. Dryfus is quite a
tonsils at the Northern Westchester
good time is assured, so buy your tic­
Phone 265
have been entertaining Mr. Campbell's
Testimonial meeting every Wednes­
Sunday parkers.
baseball fan himself and has attend­
Hospital, Mount Kisco, on Monday, Is
ket (for only fifty cents!) and save
sister, brother-in-law and son, also
ed some of the games at Vails field.
now able to be about with his play­
the late, which is Thursday, August
Mr. Campbell's father, of Troy, N. Y.
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Most of the rented cottages are now
The party was held In the Play House
mates.
29.
Uncle Ab says many a motorist finds
over last week end.
a hitch among even the best of hitch
Reading Room open on Tuesday and occupied until the close of the sea­
located on the estate In what was for­ Miss Fitzpatrick and Miss Barker, The Harlem Valley State hospital Mrs. Percy P. Carroll and Mrs. Reg­
hikers.
Friday afternoons from 2:00 to 5:00 son and we can settle down to the job
merly a barn and which has been re­ Of Peeksklll, and Mrs. Edw. SeBoyar team played the local team on Wedinald M. Jackson are the committee
except holidays.
of getting acquainted.
modeled into a beautiful play room, and son Gerald, of White Plains, were nesday evening and won easily over in charge of arrangements; Mrs. Rob­ Refreshments will be served in the
Mr. and Mrs. Brennan and daugh­
with a large fire place at each end and Friday afternoon visitors, of the Miss­ the latter 12 to 1.
ert Loeb has charge of tickets and Mrs. usual D. N. A. manner, and a large
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ters of New York City, have rented
a wonderful dance floor. The lighting es Mary and Ella Fuller.
The District Nursing Association Frank A. White, with Mrs. Norellus is attendance is expected. All for fifty
"Soul" is the subject of the Lessonthe
Frazier cottage, "Cool Edge," on
system consists of chandeliers made Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Knapp spent will hold a card party in Bloomerslde looking after the prizes, so we know cents!
Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Sci­
Lake Shore Drive.
of real wagon wheels and oxen yokes a few days last week as the guests of on Thursday evening, August 29 at that will be well done .
Don't fail to be present.
entist, on Sunday, August 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Qulnn of Brooklyn, suspended from the roof beams. The Mr and Mrs. Eliot F. Stearns at Lake 8:30. Prizes, refreshments and ad­
The Golden Text Is: "I will set my
have rented the Watson cottage on Or­ steaks were broiled on a large outdoor Dunmore, Vermont, and on their mission are included in the fifty cents
tabernacle among you: and my soul
chard Drive.
grille and were served sandwich style homeWard Journey stopped for a visit for a ticket.
shall not abhor you. And I shall walk
Mr. and Mrs. Munson of Scarsdale, with all the trimmings and liquid re­ with Mr. and Mrs. Louis H Drinkwine The Croton Falls Fire Department
among you, and will be your God, and
have rented the Reld cottage on Lake freshments that go with such a feed. at their camp cottage near Mineville, was called out to a brush fire at the
ye shall be my people." (Leviticus 28:
Shore Drive for the month of Aug.
—Highlights—
New York.
Outhouse farm, Saturday afternoon.
11, 12).
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley of New York Duke Wilson was the official chef, Mrs. Cora Mezger was a guest of Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Har­
City, have rented Walter Miller's large
THINK
Among the citations which comprise
ably assisted by Ed Lyon. Milt Wilson, her niece, Miss Madelalne Moore, of rison Swanson are spending several
cottage on Lake Shore Drive for Aug.
the Lesson-Sermon Is the following
our erstwhile second baseman cooked Mount Kisco, from Friday until Tues­ days in Mechanlcsville, N. Y. with
Mr. and Mrs. simmLs of the Bronx,
from the Bible: "O bless our God, ye'
the corn, because almost anyone can day.
Mrs. Anderson's daughter.
are guests at the Brunnlng cottage on
people, and make the voice of his praise
boll water.
Mrs. Jennie Totten, who is enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Pameteir and son and
Lake Shore Drive.
to be heard: Which holdeth our soul
a month's vacation from her duties
Mrs. Emma Hulsch of Malverne, L.
Rah Wilkoc. our famous shortstop,
A. D. Campbell, Sr,., of Troy returned
In life, and suffereth not our feet to be
in New York City, has been spending
I., spent last week with Mrs. Anna
can field a ball better than he can
home after spending several days with before you pay
moved." (Psalms 66:8. 9).
a fortnight with her son-in-law and
Johnson at Tremont Cottage on Lake
"feel" a few mugs of beer, while Aug
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell here.
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip And­
The Lesson-Sermon also Includes the gnore Drive. Mrs. Hulsch Is a Gold
Wilkoc, his big brother, spent the ev­
Mrs. W. Wombel, of Peekskill, N.Y.
rews, of Avalon, Pa. Mrs. Totten ex­
following correlative selection from the star Mother.
ening showing everyone the new dance
spent Saturday with Mrs. E. C. Out­ another
pects to motor home tomorrow with
textbook of Christian Science, "Sci­
steps his best girl taught him.
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Donchin of New York
the Andrews' family who will remain •£ Mr. and Mrs. George Rote, of Chatence
and Health with Key to the Scrip- City, have rented the Herman cottage Big George Dlckerson, our catcher. for a week's visit. z ham, N. Y. spent the week end with heating bill!
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Man's ;on orchard Drive for August. They who Is used to smoking those five cent
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Ell and two Mr .and Mrs. William Rote.
individual being can not more die nor are friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kushman Cremos, couldn't stand the gaff of a
daughters, Lois and Phyllis, of Bridge­ Mrs. Wllie, of Brooklyn, N. Y. js,
disappear In unconsciousness than'wno nave the Payne cottage for the forty cent cigar and appeared a bit
"D EFORE another ton of coal
port, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ell's spending a few weeks with Mr. and
can Soul, for both are Immortal." (p.
dizzy or perhaps it wasn't the cigars.
•^•^ goes into your basement—
season.
mother, Mrs. J. H. Martin.
Mrs. Arthur Smith.
427: 5-7).
Ed Lyons, that grand old man on first
before you pay another month's
Phil Kenny has just launched his
Miss Ruth Shay is now employed
base, maintains as good a batting av­
new sail boat and is offering a reward
was glad there was no score to keep. by Miss Priest the welfare worker for
staggering bill for the convenience
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
erage with the beer as he does with a
for an appropriate name. Jane Vande-
Gosh that would have been some score. the Town of Somers, N. Y.
of automatic heat—let us show Oil-O-Matic low operating costs.
bat.
Rev. Charles A. Dann, Pastor venter suggested calling it "The Goon,"
Tarzan Ernie Watson, the boy won­
Church School 1C a. m.
but Uncle Willie after taking a look Earl Tompkins, our star pitcher, was der who picks them out of the clouds
Katy-didB have been heard here for
you how economically you can Call or telephone right away
Morning service 11 a. m.
at the tub suggested something better. the best behaved at the party. Why out in left field insisted on climbing
more than a week.
heat your home with Williams for FREE Heating Survey of
Epworth League 6:30 p. m. , Freddy Grey, better known as the shouldn't he be? He had his sister around the rafters and every time Dot Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy an­ Oil-O-Matic! Or if you have an your home.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
David Harum of Peach Lake, is now Florence with him and they are not wanted a dance she would have to coax nounced the engagement of their old-fashioned obsolete oil burner,
swapping his navy for a fleet of Fords. like the daisies they sometimes tell. him down. She should have brought daughter, Beulah to Mr. Joseph find out how much you'll save
He has acquired a Model T coupe and Scott Fithian who gets most of them a bag of peanuts.
Brown, Jr., of Somers at a party on every month with a latest model
DRASTIC
Presbyterian Church
a racing model he bought from Floyd out in center fie'.d cured a bad tooth­ Johnny Law, ,our former catcher, Saturday evening.
Oil-O-Matic.
PRICE CUT
Rev. Murray H. Gardner
Smith.
ache by drinking beer. After all it's one of the famous "Pour Horsemen" Miss Mary Slota is visiting her
Sou (>,,(i
Sunday Services
Far be it from us to accuse Jack better than cocaine.
of Notre Dame, was present and on mother in Yonkers for a few weeks.
10 a. m. Bible School.
Jacobl of two timing, but wc did see Harry Payne kept asking what In­ his good behavior.
Mrs. Kate Ryden and Mrs. Mary $pQ
11 a. m. Morning service.
him with Marion Massey the other ning is this? He wanted to take up Bob Sherman who gets them out in Morrisey of New York City spent the Only a Week
night.
the collection.
right field had his banjo with him and week end with Thomas Qulnan.
And now you can enjoy genuine *249
Old P.ihit Luke's Church of Somen
George Dickinson challenged his bro­ Ed Kling, our official scorekeeper, with Gardner Peene, one of our handy
Oil-O-Matic heat for only $1.90 a
L ( omfyUirly liututll'l
Rev. Robert N. Turner, Rector
men who plays the piano, provided the
week — installed in the average
Every Sunday.
orchestra for some excellent close har­
home complete with storage tank.
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
mony.
First Sunday of each month.
Freddie Dickenson, our efficient um­
You can arrange to buy your y^ WILLIAMS ^g~\
8:30 a. m. Church School.
pire, didn't call any strikes on the Tony Ciocolanti & Bro. Oil-O-Matic under the generously
OltWlC
10:30 a. m. Holy Communion and
boys but he could have called some of
easy terms of the National Hous­
Sermon.
them out.
ing Act—with up to 3 years to
All other Sundays.
Mlbs Fithian and Marion Vail' surely General Contractor
pay I Get complete estimate of
2:10 p. m. Church School.
did punish those steaks.
3:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser­
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vail, Sr., sure and Mason
mon.
!y did enjoy seeing those boys and
Holy Days.
gals having such a good time but had
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
to leave early.
Telephone 371 Higson's There were about 50 guests present.
Perhaps it was fortunate that it
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
rained Sunday so that the teams win­ Brewster, N. Y.
J North Salem, N. Y.
ning streak could be continued.
Sunday Mass at 10:30.
Sunday, the 18th, Vails will play
2nd Sunday at 9.
their old enemies, the Yonkers Gas &
Saint James Church, North Salem
Rev. Robert N. Tamer, Rector
First Sunday of each month,
2:15 p. m. Church School.
3 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Second Sunday of each month.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
10:30 a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
All other Sundays.
9:45 a^ m. -Church School.
10:30 a, m."Morning Prayer and Sermon.
NOTHING DOWN!
NO PAYMENT TILL FALL
• '3 years to pay the balance
Electric team. So far the score is even
but it will be different after this game.
The game wil lbe played on Vail's field,
Peach Lake road. There is plenty of
parking space and no admission charged.
Game called at 2:30 p. m.
The dance at Vail's pavilion last
Saturday night proved to be one of the
most sociable affairs we have had this
season. The young folks turned out in
(
great numbers. A few intimate moments
were injected into the dance
when it was announced that one of
the young ladies present was celebrating
her 17th birthday. The orchestra
Church of St Lawrence OToolc
36 Prospect Street, Brewster, N. Y.
. Rev. Thomas G. Philbin, Rector
Rev. Jeremiah J. Quill
Sunday Masses 7 a. m.. 9 a. m., 11
a. m.
Weekday Mass 7 a. m.
Communion Sundays. 1st Sunday,
Rosary Society, 7 o'clock Mass. Children
9 o'clock Mass Altar Society.
2d Sunday, Holy Name Society, 7
o'clock Mass.
3d Sunday, Children of Mary 7
o'clock Mass.
1st Friday, Masses at 5:30 and 7
o'clock. Communion also at 6 a. m.
6:30 a. m. and 8 a. m.
Confessions Saturday afternoon and
evening. 4:30 to 6, 7:30 to 9.
Thursday before the 1st Friday, 4
to 6. 7:30 to 9.
Towners
Sunday Mass 10 a. in.
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copy of
FREE BOOK! "TRUE STORIES of
played "Happy Birthday to You,"
which was followed by Mr. Genovese,
the crooner of the orchestra singing
"Stay as Sweet as You Are." The young
lady happened to be Miss Martha Mack
who was seen dancing most of the evening
with George Vandeventer. Brother
Henry was accompanied by Peggy
Sands of Yonkers. Miss Blakley, daughter
of our famous Judge was also in
the party. Billy Giesen was with Miss
Mary Gilligan who looked stunning in
her black evening gown. A!ec Steinmetz
had quite a party with him, among
whom we saw sister Oracle with Frank
Lang. Next Saturday, the 17th, Budde
Goodsell will be with us again. Budde
is a favorite with the young folks and
we should have another big night. Admission
is 55 cents including the tax.
Miss Frances Nowicki has taken a
position in Yonkers and will be with
us only on week ends. We are wondering
what Eddie Mitchell will do to
; ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
< rot on Palls, New York
Rev. Edward V. Dargin, J. C.
Timken Economy". It's a collection of actual
experiences in heating economy by Timken
users. Free for the asking.
pass the time away between week ends.
Bill Polye entertained Armand Siepa
of Scarsdale, one of his. classmates at
St. Lawrence University over the week
end.
Super
Service Station
125 White Street Danbury, Conn.
V I
Miss Marie Gunnigle of Queens Village,
is spending a week with her cousin
Helen at the Polye cottage on Orchard
Drive.
The kiddie parties held at the Campers
Grove each Wednesday afternoon
have proved very popular with the
young folks. We have the largest assemblage
of youngsters that has ever
been seen any season at the lake. Miss
Eli nor e Wilkoc is the hostess and has
been ably assisted by Martha and
Barbara Mack. Frances Nowicki and
Jane Vendeventer These parties are
sponsored by the Vail's Park Association,
Inc. It is a wonderful sight to
see these youngsters playing the various
games and contests for which they
receive prises.
The Hamburger roast at the Campers
Grove last Saturday night was quite
a success. Al Steinmetz and Ed Connolly
were the chefs assisted by O'Bie
who is the chief coffee taster. Every
continued on page 7
North Salem D. N. A.
Plans Benefit Party
Typical Station • to- Station
Day Kales from There are still a lot of good week*
BREWSTER to eDUS ahtf * A
SliD plenty of time to enjoy revisits you're getting up a patty in a hurry.
Ai monk Village 25c to scenes of summer vacation, spur- The few cents it costs to call nearby
Chapp&qua *$ c of-the-moment outings at the beach, points is far more than offset by the
Hastina? mJ^ * Saturday and Sunday at the lake. pleasure you will have and the time
Irving ton ............... 30c Your telephone will help you get and trouble you will save. Even to
Larchmont 85c more fun out of these week-ends— distant places, a few nickels go a long
Mamaroneck 30c nothing like it for making last min- way, especially after 7 p.m. when rates
. Kisco 20c ule ,tservjuioa!i Gr other necessary are generally reduced about 40%
Ml. > i-nioii
Port Chester
35c ,. . . .
30c a
" . * .,, ...
franu Tunis. « you intend to share on station-co-station calls for which
White Plain* 30c your i - i with congenial frieuus don't the day rate is over 35^. New York
Yonkers 35c forget the telephone—especially if Telephone Company.
Haiti ait for am iuitial J mimt.it
talking Juried, outfit ubut tbrf art
ait »r "•". to** the initial fitnod it "CAVE AFTER SFVFN"
,mJmuU,. H$ tax u*Uu tbt total •»• AMBK StVtN
tUrgt it set or mart. NOW MEANS MOKE—YOU SAVE MORE
Make the Most of Week-Ends . . Telephone Ahead

PEACH LAKE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
coming annual meeting. The commit-! prizes were arranged among beautiful was Mrs. Massey, the consolation prize neighbor, Bro. George Dunham was and Mrs. F. Moeske and daughter,
tee appointed was Ben Koch, chairman, j bouquets of garden flowers and made went to Mrs. Freeney.
the chef, he roasted the wienies and Beatrice, Miss Edith Wlcnhold, Mr.
Sealed proposals under Section 320-B
Ed Herbert, E .C. O'Brien, George a very pretty showing. The prize win­ The Pietsch Association held anoth­ cooked them some of VaU's delicious
of the Highway Law for furnishing continued from page 6
and Mrs. Geo. Shilling, Miss Anna
Dunham, Judge Wilson and Ed Lyon. ners were: Auction bridge: A. A. Bert, er of their sociable card parties at corn and how they packed the stuff were: Mr. and Mrs. Al Moody, Mr.
the necessary equipment, tools, labor one agreed they were good chefs. The Word has again been received from Mrs. F. C. Warner, Mrs. R. Schaefer, their pavilion last Monday evening. away. After everyone was filled, with Ryall, Miss Marion Falkner, Mr .and
and materials for the surface treat­ new Grille was used for the first time far off Honolulu that the daughter of Mrs. John Haas, G. J. White, Mrs. A. Mrs. Seynovl was the hostess and had food of course, the party turned in to
ment of County Project No. 4, Robin- and it worked great. Next Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens has been Hiller, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. E. Kling, Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas Donough and son, Frank,
some very useful prizes and delicious a sing fest lead by Miss Beatrice
sontown Schoolhou.se—Farmers Mills weather permitting we will have a named Anne Carroll Stevens. Grand­ J. W. Bert, Mrs. E. Poyle, Joe Man- refreshments. The prizes winners
Mrs. Leona Hudson, Mr. Richard Par­
Moeske. The favorite song of the
road, in the town of Kent, length 1.70 real Spaghetti dinner with meat balls pa Ed Herbert has been receiving the' cusi, Mrs. H. Simls, Madeline Kling, were: J. R. Shays, Dot Koch, Mrs.
is, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, of Bay
evening was, "Lets all sing like the
miles, will be received by the under­ and sauce. Dr. Picoli will be the chef congratulations of his many friends j Contract bridge: Mrs. G. Perault. Benedlno, Mrs. J. R. Shays, Mrs.
Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Longstreet.
Birdies Sing". Among those present
signed until one o'clock Standard Time assisted by Al Steinmetz, Al Moody, at the lake even from Ben Koch. These parties are held every Friday Coursens and Mrs. Ed Kling. These
continued on page 8
in the afternoon of August 6th, 1935. Ed Connolly, Bert Frawley and Lish Congratulations are again in order.; evening at 9 p. m. Admission is 50 parties are held every Monday even-
Bids must be plainly marked "Seal­ O'Brien.
We have Just learned that Miss Beulah cents including prizes and refreshtog at 9 p. m. Admission is 50 cents.
ed Proposal" and addressed to Rich­ At the meeting of the Vail's Park Purdy and Joe Brown have become enments. The hostesses this week are The Bunco Parties at Vails Pavilion
ard Michell, County Superintendent of Association, Inc., held at the Grove gaged and that "Dewey" is the proud Mrs. E. Connolly and Mrs. Huff. are proving very popular, especially
, J. DIAMOND
Highways, Brewster, N. Y. Each pro­ last Saturday night with Bert Praw­ recipient of a beautiful diamond en­ Mrs. O. B. Hawley was the hostess with the young folks, who seem to get
posal must be accompanied by a certiley presiding the nominating commitgagement ring. Congratulations and at an afternoon bridge and lunch a big thrill when their name Is called LADIES and GENTS TAILORING
fied check for 5% of the amount of tee was appointed to present the names best wishes.
held at the Frawley cottage, "The for a prize. The winners this week
the gross bid and payable to "E. D. of the officers to be voted on at the The Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian Shanty," Tuesday afternoon. There Were: Jean Sullivan, Jeanne Shays, Pressing 50c Cleaning $1.00 - also Repairing
Stannard, County Treasurer," In a
church, Brewster, held a covered dish were four tables in play and several Jean Juengst, Frank Carney. Mrs.
separate envelope plainly marked
lunch and bridge at Vail's pavilion non players. Those present were Mrs. Johnson, Virginia Creet, Helen E. SENSATIONAL CUT IN CLOTHING PRICES
"Certified Check." Specifications may
NOTICE
last Friday afternoon .The lunch was J. B. Frawley, hostess, Mrs. Helen Faber, Mildred Ortland, Edward Ca­
be examined at the office of the County
Superintendent, 32 Main Street, Completion of Assessment
served under the trees In the grove af­ Moore. Mrs. George Dunham, Mrs. Ed hill, Anne Goivan. These Bunco The result is a saving to you of $5.00, $7.50 and as high as
Brewster, N. Y.
Notice is hereby given that the Aster
which all repaired to the pavilion Kling, Mrs. J. Ballnt, Mrs. Newkirk, Parties are held every Tuesday even­
$10.00 on a Suit
sessors of the Town of Southeast, N.
where bridge was enjoyed for the rest Mrs. Wm. Hubbel, Mrs. C. Kling. Mrs. ing at the Pavilion, the admission is
The right is reserved to reject any Y., have finished their Assessment Roll
of the afternoon. Mrs. Myra Tuttle Freeney, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. F. thirty-five cents including prizes and
Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
or all bids.
for the year 1935 and that a copy
was hostess of the bridge. Among those Klnderman, Mrs. A. Steinmetz, Mrs. A. refresments. Games start at 8:30
A questionnaire stating equipment
thereof is at the Town Hall, Village of
from the grove were Mrs. Arthur Vail, Bowles, Mrs. H. Murphy, Mrs. Ed Con­ There was great doings around the
available, responsibility, experience
Brewster, N. Y., where it may be seen
Mrs. Peene, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. nolly, Marion Massey, Mrs. Massey, Moody Cottage, "The Lark," on Ter­
and financial resources may be requir­
and examined by any person interest­
Brouns, Mr. and Mrs. H. Haas.
Mrs. W. Polye. The first prize winner race Drive, last Saturday night when
ed. Bids of parties not submitting
ed between the hours of 10 A. M. and The Vail's Park Association card
Mrs. Moody was hostess to the mem­
questionnaires may be returned un­
12 Noon daily until Tuesday, Aug, 20, party at Vail's pavilion last Friday PUTNAM COUNTY
bers of The Ancel Club, made up of
opened.
1935, at 10 A. M, at which time the evening was another success. Mrs. L. CLERK'S OFFICE
the 1934 officers of Stella Chapter No.
Board of Assessors will meet at the pjcolli and Mrs. P. Cahill were the Pursuant to Section 514, Article 16, 29, of Brooklyn, N. Y, O. E. S. The
Attention of bidders is called to the Town Hall in the Village of Brewster, hostesses and had some of the most of the Consolidated Laws of 1909, No­ garage was pressed into service as the
following resolution ladopted by the N. Y., to review their assessments. useful prizes for the winners. The tice is hereby given that a panel of banquet hall, Mrs. Moody had it dec­
Board of Supervisors May 24, 1932:
JAMES LEARY,
Grand and Trial Jurors will be drawn orated with flags, bunting and strea­
Public Notice
Monday, Aug. 26, 1935, at ten o'clock mers. The table was decorated with
C. A. BARBER,
"Resolved, that the County Super­
State of New York
in the forenoon to serve as such at a the various emblems of the order but
T. H. MULLARKEY.
intendent of Highways be and he here­
Department of Public Service term of the Supreme Court to be held those decorations on the napkins were
Assesosrs.
by is directed to ask for bids for the
State Division
at the Court House in the Village of far from emblems pertaining to the
construction of such highways only
Dated Brewster, N. Y., August 1, 1935.
Public Service Commission Carmei, in said County, on Monday, Eastern Star. Husband Al took care
from Contractors whose main office is Pursuant to an Order of the Hon.
Albany
Sept. 9, 1935, at ten o'clock in the of the thirst department and you can
located in New York State and that James W. Bailey, Surrogate of the
July 31 ,1935.
forenoon, > be sure that no one went dry. Al's
Putnam County citizen labor be em­ County of Putnam, N. Y., notice Is Case No. 8597
Dated Aug. 16, 1935.
ployed, except supervising or skilled hereby given to all persons having NAME OF PETITIONER: Walter Held.
EDWARD S. AOOR, SHERIFFS COURT PROCLAMAlabor
which may be employed in not claims against the estate of James NATURE OF PETTTIQN: For a certi­
County Clerk. TION.—Stale of New York, Putnam
to exceed 10 per centum of the total Murty, late of the Town of Southficate of public convenience and neces­
County, ss:
number employed."
east, In said County, deceased to presity by this Commission for the op­
The undersigned Sheriff of the said
sent the same with the vouchers eration of a motor bus line from Mc­
County of Putnam in conformity to a
The successful bidder will be re­ thereof to the undersigned Edna H. Lean avenue where said avenue divides
precept to him in the behalf directed
•quired to execute a contract, furnish Stiles, Executrix of the estate of James the city of Yonkers and the City of THE
mmwAEt
and delivered by this, his proclama­
a surety company bond to the amount Murty deceased at her place of tran­ New York, to the hamlet of Amenla hi
tion, requres all persons bound to ap­
of 50% of the gross sum bid, and comsacting business at the office of F. the town of Amenla, Dutchess county, PUTNAM COUNTY pear at the
ply in all respects with the provisions Leon Shelp. Putnam County Savings via Hartsdale, Hawthorne, Briarcliff
SUPREME COURT
of the Highway Law applicable there­ Bank Building, in the Village of Brew­ Manor, Millwood, Kltchawan, Croton SAVINGS BANK to be held at tl*e Court House in the
to.
LUMBER
ster, Putnam County, New York, on Lake, Somen, Croton Falls, Brewster,
Town of Carmei, In the County of
Dated at
or before the 15th day of February, Patterson, Pawling, Wlngdale, South
Brewster, N. Y.
Putnam, commencing on Monday, OUR lumber is taken from the best parts of
Brewster, N. Y.,
1936.
Dover, Dover Plains and Wassaic, and
Sept. 0, 1935, at ten o'clock in the
July 24, 1935.
Dated Brewster, N. Y., August 1st, passing through the towns of Green-
forenoon of that day, by recognizance carefully selected trees. We make sure the
By order of the Board of Supervis­
1935.
burgh, Mt. Pleasant, Osslnlng, New
Incorporated 1871
or otherwise, to appear thereat the
ors.
EDNA H. STILES, Castle, Yorktown, Somen and North
undersigned hereby requires all Jus­ lumber is perfect before we sell it to you—
RICHARD MICHELL,
Executrix, Salem, Westchester county; Southeast
OFFICERS
tices of the Peace and other officers
County Superintendent F. LEON SHELP,
at Patterson, Putnam county; Pawling, Alexander F. Lobdell President who have taken any recognizance for that it why you can rely on us absolutely.
Attorney for Executrix,
Dover and Amenla, Dutchess county.
the appearance of any person at the
Arthur P. Budd, Vice President
Putnam County Savings Bank' Build­ NOTICE is hereby given that a pub­
Court or having taken any Inquisition
Supreme Court, County of PUTNAM ing,lic
hearing will be held in the above
David P. ValU Vice President of examination of any prisoner or wit­
"Where a Promise la K«pt"
GRAMATAN IMPROVEMENT COM­ Brewster, N. Y.
matter by this Commission at its of­ Margaret R. Maokey, Secretary ness to return such recognizance, in­
PANY, Plaintiff, against CARMEL
fice in the State Office Building, 80
and Treasurer
quisitions and examinations to the
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES CORPO­ Surrorate'f Court of Putnam County Center Street, New York City, on Aug­ F. Leon Shelp, Counsel said Court at the opening thereof, at
RATION, et al Defendants.
New York.
ust 12, 1985, at 10:80 A. M., Daylight
the first day of its sitting.
Danbury-Brewster Lumber Co.
In pursuance of a judgment of Pursuant to a Statute, I hereby or. Saving Time.
Deposits made on or before the Signed at the Sheriff's Office in Car­
foreclosure and sale, duly made and der and appoint the terms of the Sur­
By the Commission tenth business day of January, mei, Aug. 16, 1935.
Phone 450
entered in the above-entitled action rogate Court of the County of Put­
FRANCIS E. ROBERTS April, July or October, or the
LEANDER CURREY,
East Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
and bearing date the 13th day of June, nam in the State of New York, during
Secretary. third business day of other months
Sheriff.
1935, I, the undersigned, the Referee the year 1935 /or the trial of Issues of Messn. Whltestone de Clayman, will bear interest from the §nt of
in said Judgment named* will sell at law and fact and for the hearing and 274 Madison Ave.,
these months, rapeeilvrfr. In­
public auction, at the front entrance. determination of all matters of which N. Y. C.
terest compounded quarterly.
County Court House, Carmei, N. Y., said Court has Jurisdiction, at which a Walter Held.
on the 6th day of September, 1935, at Trial Jury will be required to attend,
11:30 o'clock A. M., on that day, by to>be held in the Court House In the
FROZEN DELIGHTS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Raymond Costello, Esq., the premises Town of Carmei, in said County, as
directed by said Judgment to be sold follows:
Pursuant to the provisions of Sub­
therein described as follows: On the last Monday of the months
FIRST
division 9 of Section 320-B of the
ALL those parcels of land situate in of February, April and October, Highway Law, State of New York, as
the Town of Carmei, in the County and the first Tuesday of June and amended, and other sections applic­ NATIONAL BANK
of Putnam and State of New York, December.
able thereto:
known as the Pinckney Farm, and de­ Dated December 17th, 1934.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the
BREWSTER, N. Y.
to tempt
scribed as follows:
JAMES W. BAILEY, necessary equipment, tools, labor and
PARCEL ONE: BOUNDED on the
Surrogate. materials for applying a bituminous
H «
North by lands of Lewis Townsend Piled December 17th, 1934.
surface treatment to County road pro­
-
and Sarah D. Barrett; on the East by Putnam County Surrogate's Office, ss.: jects numbers 5, 6 and 11, respective­
lands of late Vincent Barrett, deceas­ I, JAMES W. BAILEY, Surrogate of ly in the towns of Carmei, Southeast
Capital $100,000 HOT WEATHER 1
ed; on the South by lands of said County of Putnam and exofflcio and Patterson, and known as the
Henry Barrett and of late Vincent clerk of the Surrogate's Court, Drewville Road (Bloomers Corners-
Surplus $30,000
' Barrett, deceased, on the West by other de hereby certify that the pre- Guntners Corner) and Harmony Road
I 1 ,-:
lands of said Henry Barrett and Sarles (LB.) ceding is a true copy of the ori­ (Station 17 plus 59 to Dutchess Coun­
APPETITES
Drew; containing 75 acres of land, be ginal designation of the trial ty Line), totaling a length of 4.36 BURGLAR
i i9L
the same more or less.
terms of the Surrogate Court of miles, wilt be received by the under­
EXCEPTING therefrom a parcel of
the County of Putnam for the signed until one (1) o'clock Standard PROOF VAULT
26 acres heretofore conveyed by Car­
year 1935, now on file in my office. Time in the afternoon of August 19th,
It's never "too hot to eat" when an
mei Country Club, Inc., to Monica C.
JAMES W. BAILEY, 1935.
Brosnahan by deed dated February
Surrogate
A modern burglar roof safe
Electric Refrigerator plays chef.
Competitive bids must be plainly
8, 1930, and recorded in the office of
Dated December 17th, 1934.
marked "Sealed Proposal" and ad­ deposit vault hat recently
Ice cream, and other frozen desserts
! •-•xK,
the Clerk of the County of Putnam in
dressed to Richard Michell, County
County Court
been installed. Boxes rent
Book 155 of Deeds at Page 403, and
Superintendent of Highways, Brewster,
— refreshing appetizers or jellied
of
all mining and mineral rights, if any,
N. Y. Each proposal must be accom­ for $5 per year.
Putnam County, New York
bouillons—chill, crisp salads—all
which may be owned by persons other
panied by a certified check for 5% of
Pursuant to Statute, I hereby order
than Carmei Country Club Estates
the amount of the gross sum bid and
hot weather delights can be pre­
and appoint the terms of the County
Corporation, and which were acquir­
made payable to "E. D. Stannard,
Court of the County of Putnam in the
ed prior to the 20th day of June, 1931,
County Treasurer," in a separate
HENRY H. WELU3, President
pared quickly and inexpensively
State of New York, during the year
the date of the mortgage for the fore­
sealed envelope plainly marked "Cer­ J. DOUGLASS MEAD, Vice-President
when an Electric Refrigerator is
•a§n
1935, for the trial of Issues of law and
closure of which this property is betified
Check." Plans and specifications E. D. STANNARD, Cashier
fact, and the bearing and determinaing
sold.
may be examined at the office of the
yours. Special terms enable you to
tion of all criminal matters of which
DANIEL E. STANNARD, Asst. Cashier
1
I
County Superintendent of Highways,
PARCEL TWO: BEGINNING at a said Court has Jurisdicaiton, at which
have an Electric Refrigerator now
3rd Floor, 32 Main Street, Brewster,
corner of land (formerly Henry Bar­ a Grand Jury and Trial Jury will be
N. Y.
without waiting another week.
retts) now Ezra Pinckney and Sarles required to attend, to be held in the
Drew and running Southerly along said Court House in the Town of Carmei, The right is reserved to reject any
Pinckneys land to a corner and a large in said County In the year 1985 as fol­ or all bids.
chestnut tree; then Southerly with lows:
A questionnaire stating equipment
lands of Sarah Barrett to lands of OB the First Tuesday of June
available for the work, responsibility,
Isaac Lock wood, deceased; thence
experience and financial resources will
Westerly with said Lockwood's land 15
be required and must be submitted on
On the First Tuesday of December
rods to lands of William Hunt; thence
or before August 17tb, 1935. Bids of
I further order and appoint the
Northerly along said William Hunt's
parties not submitting questionnaires
terms of the Court of the County of
land and lands of Henry Chadwick
may be returned unopened.
Putnam in the State of New York .for
and lands late of Jeremiah Travis, de­ he trial of issues of law, and the hear­ Attention of bidders is called to the
ceased, to lands of Maria Tompkins, ing and decision of motions and other following resolution adopted by the
deceased; thence Easterly along Sarles proceedings at which no Jury will be Board of Supervisors May 24th, 1932:
rew's land to the place of beginning; required to attend, to be held in the "Resolved, that the County Super­
itaining 16 acres of land, be the same Court House In the aforesaid town of intendent of Highways be and he
more or leas.
Carmei on the second Monday of each hereby is directed to ask for bids for
EXCEPTING all mining and min­ month, and at the office .of the Coun­ the construction of such highways
eral rights, if any, which may be ownty Judge of Putnam County Is the Vil­ only from Contractors whose main of­ Danbury
ed by persons other than Carmei lage of Cold Spring in said County, on fice is located in New York State and
Country Club Estates Corporation, and the second and fourth Saturday of each that Putnam County citizen labor be
which were acquired prior to the 20th month, exoept during the months of employed, except supervising or skill­ Upholstering Co.
day of June, 1931, the date of the January and August.
ed labor which may be employed in not 16 Montgomery St. Tel 2518
mortgage for the foreclosure of which Dated December 17th. 19M.
to exceed ten (10) per centum of the
this property is being sold.
JAMES W. BAILEY.
total number employed."
We reupholster and recover your
Both of the aforesaid parcels shall
Putnam County Judge. The successful bidder will be requir­ furniture at the lowest possible
sold subject to any state of facts Putnaaa County Clerk*' Office, as.:
ed to execute a contract, furnish a price.
hich an accurate survey and a per­ I, EDWARD S. AOOR, Clerk of the
surety company bond to the amount Parlor suites and odd pieces made
of fifty per oentum (50%) of the gross to order.
sonal Inspection of the premises may County of Putnam and of the
sum bid, and comply in all respects
show.
County Court of said County, do
Curtains, Drapery Work and Re­
with the provisions of the Highway
Dated New York, July 22nd, 1935.
storing of Antique Furniture a
hereby certify that the preceding Law, Bute of New York, applicable Specialty.
RAYMOND COSTELLO, is a true copy of the original de. thereto.
Referee. signation of the terms of the
Also Slipcovers and Window
Dated at Brewster, N. Y., August
ALFRED P. WALKER. JR.,
Shades made to order.
County Court of the County of 7, 1935.
Attorney fox Plaintiff,
Sample* of covering and esti­
Putnam fox the year 1985, now on By order of the Board of Supervis­
Office and P. O. Address, 342 Madison
mates cheerfully furnished.
flit In my office.
ors. Putnam County.
Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, City
Work called for and delivered.
EDWARD 8. AGOR,
RICHARD MICHFTJs
New York.
County Clerk.
County Sup't. Highways.
Dated December 17, 1984.
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IROZEN STORAGEforMEATS
An Electric Refrigerator provides the right
kind of cold for every purpose, all in the
Special Terms same cabinet. There's fest freezing for
making ice cubes and desserts; frozen storage
for meats and ice cream; extra cold storage
REFRIGERATORS for keeping a reserve supply of ice cubes;
moist storage for vegetables and fruits; and
as low as
normal storage for foods requiring dry
frosty cold.
*2 DOWN
BALANCE ON
NEW YORK STATE
CONVENIENT TERMS ELECTRIC & GAS CORPORATION
Phone 700 Brewster, New York
and ICE CREAM in

PAGE EIGHT THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935
PEACH LAKE
continued from page 7
Kenneth Moody, who 1* attending
the summer classes at Bucknell T*1lege
has been confined to the infirmary
at college and Is expected home
on the 16th. Russell Moody Is spending
the vacation at the lake.
Vails Golf Club Gossip: Now that
the Tournament at Mahopac is over
and every one has presented their alibi's
the members have settled down
to disscusslng the winner of the
fJrecn Cup Tournment, the semi-flnaj^
were played off last Sunday with
Heyman's
DANBURY
If You're Not Interested
In Bargains
Don't Read This Ad.
But...if yon want the big­
gest suit value of the sea­
son.....a $25 suit fot $15
jump into your car and come
over to Heyman's. Onr Val­
ues are always good....but
exceptional reductions such
as this are possible only dar­
ing oar Angast Clearance
Sale.
THE H- J. HEYMAN
I
Department Store
40 White St. Corner Ivea.
Danbury, Conn.
•^•IIIISIIiKllKlllWUn
•
Lake Carmel Benefit
For Catholic Church
Oi
' A card and bunco party will be held
at the Club House at Lake Carmel on
August 24, 1935, at 3 p. m. for the proposed
Catholic Church. The tickets
will be priced at SO cents and refreshments
will be served without extra
charge. There will also be prizes. We
are convinced that a pleasant time will
be had by all who partake of the afternoon's
activities and invite all who
would care to Join us at the club house.
Rockridge Theatre I
4 miles north of Carmel, Route 216
Aug. 19, 20, 21—PRIOR TO
NEW YORK
9F.H. Sharp
//
Crack Up"
by
James Warwick
with ROY HARORAVE
GEORGE COULOCRIS
Katherine Warren and Ruth Fallows
For reservations Phone Carmel 312
Prices: .55, si.io, 11.65
t
the following results: Johnny Balint
defeated Bert Pultz 3 up and Stanley
Brown defeated Bill Baldwin, 5 up.
This Sunday the finals will be played.
Mrs. Purdy Outhouse held an afternoon
bridge at her home in Oroton
Falls, Tuesday afternoon. Marie Gunnigle
won first prize and Helen Polye
the consolation prize. After the game
a delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess. Among those present were, I
Peggy Herman, Helen Poyle, Mildred
Persons, Marie Gunnlgle and a young
lady named Elsie.
Always in the midst of our pleasures
there comes the knock on the
door to remind us of our Mortal existence.
We have just learned of the
death of Mrs. Brown, mother of Leonard
and Stanley Brown, who are well
known at the Lake. Mrs. Brown has
been ill for some time and her death
occurred at 7:00 p. m., Wednesday,
August 14th, at her home in Mt. Klsco.
Leonard Is probably better known as
the assistant to Johnny NowicJd, the
Golf Pro at Vails Golf Club. Our
heartfelt sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family.
"Treasured thoughts of one so dear,
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Tears roll on, but memories last."
PATTERSON
The card party committee under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Mildred Rcilly
consists of the following:
The Mesdames Gomez, Scheppens,
McKay, Levins, Arnold, Mulholand,
67>e RITZ
Brewster, N. t. Phone 688
TIME SCHEDULE
Evening Continuous from 7 P. M.
to 11 P. M.
Matinee Wednesday at 3:00 P. 1\L
Saturday Continuous Performance
from Z p. m. to 11 p. m.
Sunday and Holidays Continuous
Performance from 2:30 to 11 P. M.
Fri. and Sat August 16 and 17
MIRIAM HOPKINS
—in—
"BECKY SHARP"
First All Technicolor Production
News Color Cartoon
Todd & Kelly Comedy
"Bum Voyage"
Saturday Only—3rd Episide of
"The Miracle Rider"
Tim McCoy in
"Square Shooter"
Sun .and Mon. Aug. 18 and 19
Double Feature Program
"UNWELCOME STRANGER"
with Jack Holt
and Return Engagement by Demand
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in
"CURLY TOP"
NOTE: Due to the fact that we
could not accommodate all who
wanted to see this marvelous picture,
we are pleased to bring this
back again.
News Cartoon
Toes, and Wed. Aug. 20 and~zT
"ORCHIDS TO YOU"
—with—
John Boles, Jean Mulr
Interesting Short Subjects Comedy
Thurs* Aug. 22 (One Day)
Double Frature
"LADIES LOVE DANGER"
—with—
Mona Barrle, Gilbert Roland
"MILLS OF THE GODS"
-With—
May Robson, Fay Wray
News Cartoon
Fri. and Sat. Aug. 23 and 24
"BROADWAY GONDOLIER"
-^with—
Dick Powell. Joan BlondeU
SATURDAY ONLY v
Episode 4 of "Miraote Rider"
with Tom Mix
"SMOKY SMITH"
with Bob Steele
ARE IN PRODUCTION
\
and ready to make deliveries of
Haley, VenderPutten, Pinto, Beary,
Silvers, Carroll and Miss Bracht.
These ladles with the aid of others
are bending every effort toward making
this first card party a huge success.
STARLIGHT
THEATRE
ROUTE 22—PATTERSON
Eves 8:30—Thurs. Mat 3:00
ALL WEEK
Aug. 19 to 24
inclusive
"WOODEN
KIMONA"
A smile for every thrill and a hearty
laugh when danger seems closest.
i: AT WARNER BROS. D
PAIACE
Danbury
4 Days Beg. Sum, Aug. 18
CLARK GABLE
JEAN HARLOW
Wallace
BEERY
in
"China Seas''
3 Days Beg. Thu., Aug. 22
SYLVIA SIDNEY
HERBERT MARSHALL
In
"Accent on
VoW
All L imestone Products
LIMESTONE DUST
COMMON LIME
MARBLE DUST
BROKEN STONE
(IN ALL SIZES)
LIMESTONE FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES
Immediate Deliveries Can Be Made. Phone For Prices.
Putnam Quarries, he.
Formerly Patterson Quarries
Telephone Patterson 17 PATTERSON, N. Y.
'. r
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/
- » ' ' ' -
QUIET, DIGNrfil^ B ATMOSPHEiRE
THE BLUE BUBBLE
Route 22, one mile north of the Village of Brewster (Sodom)
Dancing Saturday and Sunday Evenings > \^
STEAK AND SPAGHETTI DINNERS
Finest Wine, Liquor and Brandy Stock in Putnam County
WILLIAM LYON McLAUGHLIN. Management Telephone Brewster 324 ,
When You Board The Train For
College Is Your
LUGGAGE
IN GOOD TASTE?
Week end Cases $1.84 up
Laundry Cases $1.00 up
Military Sets $1.95 up
Here You'lrt'ind an Exclusive Line of
LUGGAGE
IN A GRAND
BACKTO-SCHOOL SALE
Every Needed Item at Specially Reduced Pre-College Prices
aMtf-
Steamer
TRUNKS
J 3.95 •*
Leather Zipper
CLUB BAGS
50.95 up
Leather Wallets (zipper) QCc
Fitted Cases $2-95 up
Wardrobe Genuine Leather
TRUNKS
$ 12 ,95up
Gladstones
$ ^ QC; up
6- 95
Zipper Brief Cases $1.00 up
Hand Bags, Umbrellas,
Key Cases, Manicure Sets
DANBURY LUGGAGE SHOP
We've Been Repairing Trunks, Leather Goods and Umbrellas for Over Twenty-five Years.
Pershing Bldg., Main and West Sts. Danbury, Conn. —>
BEAUTIFUL DINING SUITES
At A Fraction Of Former Cost
... : • •.
Feature DeLury's August Sale
; ' V. -
Other Record-Breaking Values Such As
NINE - PIECE
MAHOGANY SUITE
$145.
formerly sold for $950
Every Rug
NINE
PIECES
DINING
SUITE
in
WALNUT
for
$
129
formerly
sold for
$ 225
NINE - PIECE
WALNUT SUITE
$139.
formerly sold for $990
In Our Large
STOCK Reduced 25%
C. DELURY Est
111-113 M«in St
Etubliih.d 1890
Tel.T34-R DANBURY, Conn.
>»
I