BREWSTER, NY - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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POUGHKEEPSIEV /PAWLING 

PEEKSKILL BREW5TER DANBURY 

YONKERS / \ WHITE PLAINS ianhard 

BREWSTER,THE HUBZQJFITHE HARLEM VALLEY »t 

VOL. LXXVIIL No- 10. Brewster Putnam County, N. Y.t Thurs., June 26, )&*"M Established 77 Years $3.00 Per Year 

H. H. Wells Addresses 

Putnam Valley Class 

Speech delivered by Henry H. Wells 

at Commencement, Putnam Valley 

Central School, June 20, 1947: 

Mr. Schiei'ber, Members of the Grad 

uating Class, of the Faculty, of 

the Board of Education and Other 

Friends: 

• -* Dear Brutus 

Several years ago I went to a play 

"Dear Brutus." In the first act a boy 

felt his laziness came because his 

father had left him rich, and a wife 

knew she would have been happier if 

she had married her other lover. What 

the other persons were dissatisfied 

about I don't remember. 

In the second act the boy is poor 

and Just as lazy poor as he was when 

rich. The wife gets her other lover 

for a new husband and she is unhap 

py with him. Only one person is hap 

pier for the change. The teaching Is 

that we to a great extent make our 

lives what they are. 

The play is called "Dear Brutus", as 

you may know, from some lines in 

Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar**. Caa- 

sius is trying to stir up Brutus against 

Caesar and says. 'Men at sometime are 

masters of their fates. The fault, Dear 

Brutus, is«tiot in our stars, but in our 

selves that we are underlings." 

If it be true that you young people 

will to a great extent make your lives 

what they become, then you have a 

right to some suggestions from older 

people who have made their mistakes 

and wish to help you. 

My mother tried to teach me never 

to cry over spilt milk—not to look 

back—but I have had many regrets 

over wasted time and ooor decisions. 

Place To Work 

First. Get the right place to work. 

You should think hard on what kind 

of a place you will work in. I have 

heard that President Wilson advised 

a place of 15,000 people. Some of you 

may stay in Putnam Valley because 

you feel you ought to. Some mav stay 

here because you like country life. 

Abraham Lincoln 

Abraham Lincoln developed in a 

very small community, Salem.' Ham 

ilton Wright Mable. assistant editor 

of The Librarv of the World's Best 

Literature, spoke at New Haven many 

vears ago. I can't^ remember his sub 

ject but I think it was "Abraham Lin 

coln." He said one reason Mr. Lin 

coln • succeeded was that he knew 

thoroughlv every community he lived 

in. He knew Salem. Illinois He knew 

Sorinefleld, Illinois, when he lived 

there. He widened his area when he 

went to Congress but knew Washing 

ton well. 

Think weft on where you will work. 

Then go to work and avoid the coun 

try vice of chatting long on the street, 

in your offices, or in your stores. 

Don't chat on the 'phone. 

' Mr. Vreeland's Advice 

Next. You all have chances for 

leading satisfactory lives. Mv cousin, 

by marriaee, was Herbert H. Vree- 

land. He rose from lower •oosltlons to 

become the president of what is now 

the Putnam Division of the New York 

Central: Later at an early aee he be 

came president of the Metropolitan 

Street Railway in New York. In 

Pearson's Magazine he is quoted as 

saying. "To win success in life a young 

man should select congenial employ 

ment and work hard at it; be honest, 

regular, and punctual: do a little more 

work for his' emolover that he has 

a creed to: not open his lips too often, 

but his eyes and ears keep always onen 

to their utmost. It does not require 

exceptional genius to achieve success. 

Nature give* evervone-^11 the genius 

necessarv. The reason for so many 

failures is that those aspirants to suc 

cess have not been sufficiently per 

sistent." 

So try to pick out work you like and 

keep at it. 

Change In Work 

If you work hard and learn to grasp 

facts in one line vou can no doubt 

more easilv zrasp facts in another line 

you may chanae to. Mr. Vreeland told 

me of a man who had risen to be a 

street railway superintendent. This 

man became so interested in his son's 

medical Kindles that he "Himself took 

no medicine and became a prominent 

Washineton nhvslclan. 

Detail Work 

Next. Do not be afraid of detail. 

In law. "banking, business, railroading 

or medicine, vou must handle drv de 

tails, must, have some drudgery. I Be 

lieve in Latin and mathematics be 

cause you mind is on detail in those 

subjects and they make hard brain 

work. Latin is so helpful too in mak 

ing us. understand English words. 

"Caolo" meanine "I take." makes us 

understand "capture." "Manus." Lat 

in for "hand", makes us understand 

(Continued on Page 4) 

TI'NNEY PLIES FROM ARMONK 

Gene Tunney. former world heavy 

weight chamoion. and former director 

of physical training activities for the 

U. S. Navv. flew from th*» Westchester 

Airport in Armonk. N. Y. last week. 

His destination was Southampton. L. 

I., where he was scheduled to play 

in a golf tournament. The plane was 

a New Stinson. four passenger air 

plane and the pilot was Howard Mat- 

teson. chief pilot at the airport and 

well known in the county. 

Mr. Tunnev uses the charter planes 

regularly and finds the service a great 

time saver, especially to points where 

airline connections are poor. 

Lecturer To Talk On 

Modern American Art 

The Brewster Woman's Club again 

offers the public another interesting 

evening's entertainment. So mark 

your calendars for Thursday evening, 

July 10th at 8 p.m. at Brewster High 

School. At that time Mr. A. L. Cha- 

nin, an American painter and lecturer 

on the staff of the Museum of Modern 

Art, will speak. 

Mr. Chanin attended the Barnes 

Foundation in Merlon, Penn. for seven 

years. In 1934, he received a fellow 

ship from that Foundation to study 

the collections of the major museums 

in Europe. Since his discharge from 

the Army, he has been connected with 

the Museum of Modern Art. 

The program will consist of a lec 

ture on Modern American Painting 

accompanied by slides. 

Mrs. J. Wellington Truran, program 

chairman, has made arrangements for 

this most • interesting event and Mrs. 

Paul Freeman is chairman in charge 

of this meeting. 

o 

Chevrolet Displays 

New Model Trucks 

Featuring the cab that "breathes," 

the new Advance-Design line of Chev 

rolet cars and trucks is on display to 

day at the Brady-Stannard Motor Co., 

inc.. Brewster, N. Y. 

"Chevrolet is the largest producer 

of trucks in the world," D. E. Stan- 

nard of Brady-Stannard Motor Co., 

Inc., declared, "and its new line is 

undoubtedly the finest in the history 

of the company. We cordially invite 

truck owners, fleet operators and 

others interested in trucks to view the 

exhibit in our showrooms." 

Produced in a wide variety of mod 

els to accomodate practically every 

hauling job, the Advance-Design line 

of vehicles is manufactured in nine 

wheelbases with gross vehicle weights 

(combine weight of the chassis, body 

and load) ranging from 4,000 to 16,000 

pounds. 

"Each model in the diversified line 

has been precision-engineered for a 

specific load rating, u%h. all compon 

ent parts designed for the work load 

and to provide the utmost in safe, 

comfortable, low-cost transportation." 

Re-styled, the Advance-Design ser 

ies are unusually attractive in appear 

ance and provide more room, more 

comfortable seats and other improve 

ments for the comfort and conven 

ience of the "man behind the wheel." 

Chief of these is the ' cab that 

"breathes," in which a new ventilat 

ing system circulates fresh air in the 

cab and keeps windshield and windows 

free of fog. 

Completely welded, instead of bolt 

ed, the new cab is much stronger, and 

its doors have an inner and outer seal. 

Increased driver comfort is also ac 

complished through the new three- 

point type of cab mounting—two body 

tension and shear mountings in the 

front, and one shackle mounting In 

the rear center. 

"Windshield and side and re win 

dows in the cab provide greater vision. 

Instrument controls are re-styled and 

rearranged for improved driver con 

venience," Mr. Stannard said. "A new 

dome light is another cab feature. 

"In general, the improvements of the 

truck cab have been included in the 

panel model trucks. Bodies are wider 

and load space has been increased 13 

per cent. All pick-up bodies are now 

50 inches wide. Stake models now 

have more convenient load space, 

achieved through making the front 

corners of the body square'instead of 

rounded." 

Light and medium-duty trucks with 

gross vehicle weights ranging from 

4.000 to 8,800 pounds are powered by 

the dependable Chevrolet Thrift-Mas 

ter engine, while the equally high re 

garded Chevrolet Load-Master engine 

is used in heavy-duty units with gross 

vehicles weights up to the 16.000- 

pound classification. 

Chevrolet's famous full-floating hy- 

pold-gear rear axle provides a wide 

variety of capacities, and rugged dur 

ability. Vacuum power brakes are pro 

vided on all heavy-dutv models and 

som*» medium-duty units. 

"We predict that the new trucks 

will be enthusiastically welcomed and 

endorsed by truck drivers and truck 

owners," Mr. Stannard said, "and are 

confident that the line establishes new 

standards for the trucking industry." 

o 

Grimes Co. Sells 

Salem Center Colonial 

Vesper Service For 

Old Southeast Church 

Historic Edifice in Doanesburg Will Be 

Open for Special Services, July 13 

To September 14. Community Or 

ganizations to Assist Programs with 

"Accent on Youth." 

Rev. W. Dyer Blair of Brewster 

Presbyterian Church, with the support 

of The Westchester Presbytery's ef 

forts for Rural Church Extension Pro 

grams, has been engaged in a busy two 

months of shepherding a committee 

toward organizing Vesper Service Pro 

grams at Southeast Church in Doanes 

burg, for eight summer Sundays this 

season, July 13 through Sept. 14. 

To stimulate the most ' gratifying 

participation, those engaged in out 

lining the programs are attempting to 

co-ordinate the non-secterlan religious 

messages of the Vesper Services with 

the most significently constructive 

community endeavors. 

So that our younger citizens obtain 

the greatest advantages from the 

chedule, "Accent on Youth** win be 

the chief motif. Major clubs and fra 

ternal organizations are being invited 

to participate; one organization at 

each service, in offering special fea 

tures which will promote enjoyment 

and interest for members of all groups 

in the community — young and ma 

ture. 

A Little accomplished by All should 

continue our revered and "oldest com 

munity Shrine," Southeast Church, on 

its long and- richly deserved destiny 

of spiritual inspiration. 

The words of Macauley might af 

ford a beckoning signal for all inhab- 

bulldlng amid our lovely "Hills o' 

Home",—"The real security of Chris 

tianity is to be found in its benevo 

lent morality; in its exquisite adap 

tion to the human heart in the 

facility with which it accomodates it 

self to the capacity of every human 

intelect ..." 

Those who are interesting them 

selves in the organization of the Ves 

pers Programs have sought a key fash 

ioned somewhat in the above design 

in order that the entire community 

may join in ading to open the portals 

that veil, during these days of read 

justment from war and destruction, 

our bounteous blessings of true peace 

and security. The lock, perhaps, bears 

the- label "Good Neighbor Policies." 

— o 

"Facul Tea 

At JRubymede 

The authentic old Colonial owned by 

Stanley Hayter at Salem Center has 

been sold to Martin Koski, of New 

York City. The house is one of the 

oldest in Northern Westchester and is 

situated next to the Town Hall in Sal 

em Center. Mr. Koski will further 

remodel the old homestead and out 

buildings and will occupy it as a year- 

round residence. 

Thomas C. Grimes Co.. Bedford Vil 

lage, was the broker who sold the 

1 property for the owner. 

Despite the rigors of a lustv sum 

mer down-pour, with charteristlc per 

severance and courage, the members 

of the faculty of Brewster school con 

tinued steadfastly on their way to the 

"Facul Tea" given in their honor at 

Rubymede, home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Thomas L. Briggs, Friday afternoon, 

June 20th. 

The Garden party plan having been 

rained out, the scene was chanced to 

an indoor gathering around an an 

cient fireplace where a snapoing fire 

proved not unwelcome on such a day. 

Tea was poured by Mrs. Alexander 

Addis, president of The Woman's Club 

and member of the School Board who 

most graciously represented both or 

ganizations. 

Miss Rose Mary Lally, recently ap 

pointed head swimming counselor at 

Peach Lake Day Camp for the forth 

coming season, efficiently presided as 

co-hostess. 

An interesting incident came about 

by the discovery that one of the fac 

ulty members, Mrs. Florence Lord, was 

born in a first floor room of the house 

where the gathering took place. 

A few members of the faculty, main 

ly those whose homes are out-of- 

town, were obliged to leave before the 

date of the tea but the following rep 

resentative group attended: Miss Ga- 

brielle Blocklev. Miss Anna M. Crane, 

Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Donley, Mrs. 

OU.A\ 'uupjgum jndiuure uu 'sppoa 

zella. Mrs. Volhborg Duffy. Mrs. Eva- 

Ivn J. Faean, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 

Furnis*. Miss Kdith Harwood, Mr. and 

Mrs. Harold Knapo, Mrs. Florence 

Lord. Miss Grace Lazarus. Mrs. Ber- 

nice McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 

McLagan, Miss Jane Meldrum, Mr. 

and Mrs. Stephen Merrltt. Mrs. Flon 

Miller, Mrs. Eva Owens, Mrs. Miriam 

R. Owens. Mrs. Vera Owens, Mrs. Kay 

Pugsley, Miss Muriel Pinckney. Mr* 

Katherine Ronan, Mrs. Vera Ron an 

Mr. Kenneth L. Richards and Mr. 

Walter T. Reid, Jr. 

ENGAGED 

Jack Markel Wins 

Regis Scholarship 

Jack Edward Markel, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Edward Markel, of All View Ave 

nue, Brewster, N. Y., won a four year 

scholarship at Regis High School, New 

York City. Jack graduated in the 

eighth grade class of St. Lawrence 

Parochial School June 22, 1947. He 

took the examination for entrance to 

Regis and rated the high standing 

that merited the four year scholarship. 

Regis stands at the top of high 

schools in the United States and this 

fact supports the natural pride of the 

teachers at St. Lawrence, the parents 

and friends of Jack in his capability. 

He will enter Regis in September. 

Brewster Central 

Stndent Honor Roll 

Teachers Association Lists Grade' Pu 

pils of High Honor and Second 

Honor Rolls. 

Davis—Reid 

Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of 24 

Carmel Avenue. Brewster. N. Y.. an 

nounce the engP2ement of their 

daughter. Lois Lucille, to Mr. Thomas 

Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harl«nH 

Reid. of Dutcher Avenue. Pawling. 

New York. 

The Thomas C. Grimes Co. has sold 

for Mrs. Lucy A. Meade her residence 

I property on the Croton Falls-Mahopac 

I Road. Mrs. Meads is leaving soon to 

live ia Chicago. The new owners. Mr. 

and Mrs. Robert Palmateer, formerly 

of Syracuse. N. Y., will take possession 

early in July. 

MIDGET RACE STARS 

Spicing the eight events at Danbury 

Speedway Saturday will be such col 

orful pilots as Dee Toran, Al Keller 

Art Cross. Len Wofsev. Len Duncan. 

Llovd Christopher. Johnny Zeke and 

Bud Tatro. A 25 lap feature will high 

light the night's show with the even 

ing's first race slated to get under way 

at 8:30 p.m. 

o • • 

It takes a great deal of grace to be 

able to bear praise. Censure seldom 

does us much harm.—Spurgeon 

The Brewster High School Teach 

ers' Association, at a recent meeting, 

inaugurated what is to be known as 

the High School and Grammar School 

Brewster High School Honor Roll. 

This honor roll is to be made up four 

times, or at the end of each quarter, 

during the year. First and second 

honor rolls will be published. The first 

honor roll will Include the names of 

pupils whose average standing for the 

quarter is 90 per cent and above. The 

second honor roll will be~ those pupils 

whose average is between 80 and 90. 

Because of lack of time the commit 

tee found it inadvisable to publish the 

high school honor roll for. this year, 

but the grade school honor rolls have 

been prepared and are herewith pre 

sented.. Beginning next Fall both 

grade and high school honor rolls will 

be collected and presented to the pub 

lic. It is hoped that the recognition 

of scholarship will stimulate many 

students to better school work and 

more serious application to their 

studies. 

High Honor Roll 

(90 - 100) 

Robert Williams. John Ravbeck, 

Vincent Genovese, Mary Jane Bloom 

er. Marilvn Knapp. Janet Brewer, 

Donald Millar, Marion J ah arias. Dean 

Smalley, James Truran,..Philip Blaney, 

Frank McDonald, John Anderson. 

Richard Folchetti, Daniel Force, Jas. 

Fulling, George Gallagher, John Lew- 

jis, Frederic Loomis, Eugene Tebordo, 

Marlere Bnilev, Evelyn Brown. Rob 

ert Bruschini, Alma Christensen, 

Theodore Dlmon. John Gilbert!. Phyl 

lis Gardinier. Elsa Holze, Kenneth 

Gross. 

Also, Donald Hauenstein, Stratton 

Kane, Elizabeth LaCondi, Betty 

Louchs, Faith Snow, Brenda Truran, 

Marjorie Tetro, Edward Conroy, Man- 

ley Makenny, Daniel Moore, Richard 

Ross, Renee Ackler. Gail Adams, Pa 

tricia McMeekin, Beverly Taylor, Gail 

VanScoy, Barbara Ferris. Linnia Gun- 

narson, James Healy. Wilkin Mead, 

Sandra Millar, Robert Pigat, Warren 

Radler, Marilyn Robinson, Melissa 

Smith, Anita Snldero, Anne Mae Snl- 

dero, Thomas Timms. jj? 

Also, Dopald Selfert, William Walsh, 

Georgia Freeman. Margaret Ronan, 

Lillian Taylor, Kenneth Eastwood, 

Peter .Kane, Bill Lewis, Ellen Nielson, 

Dorothy Petersen, Joan Ruffles, Ken 

neth Shuker. David Smith, Mary 

Storms, Justin Tavino, Rose Tavino, 

Margaret Tuttle, Faith Vanderburgh, 

Jeanette Vassak, Clara Willis, Joan 

Zeechin. Betsey Cregar, Janet Galla 

gher, Lydia Halle, Polly Hancock, 

Robert Millar, Robert Zecher. Joan 

Mattioli, Jacqueline McMeekin. 

Second Honor Roll 

(80 - 90) 

Doris Walsh, Helen Gallagner, David 

Smith, Virginia Eastwood, Martha 

Schutz. Kenneth Sterry, Maryann 

Rassow, Mary Elizabeth Bettcher, 

Theodore Jackson. Audrey Lobdell. 

Susan Wernecke, Minnie Griffin. Rich 

ard Cable, Donald Mill, Carol Ann 

Reid. Ralph Sherwood. Ronald Strand, 

Roberta Strand, Roberta Roberts. 

Ronald Michell, Richard Zeechin, Lar 

ry Folchetti. Robert Barrett, Ross 

Beal. Charles Fowler. 

Also. Thomas Fulling. Jds. Grand- 

staff. Martin McNicholas. John Peter 

son, Daniel Schutz. Eileen Cable, An 

na B. Carlone. Carol Miller. Lucille 

Willis. Joan Pezzulo. John Werneke, 

Joseph Barese, James Durkin. John 

Folchetti. Barbara Bailey. Elizabeth 

Blair, Marcelle Genovese, Donald 

Heinen, Donald Polverari. Wilbur 

j Ernst. Leigh Blake. William Foster. 

Richard Hunt, Betty Ingersoll. 

Also. Nerissa Snow, Bertha Wil- 

jliams, Barbara Buenger. Ralph Bur- 

jdlck. Lester Eastwood, Robert Ernst. 

Patricia Ford, Edward Grass. Cather 

ine Herdman, June Lois Kellenberger. 

Alfonso Lotrecchiano. Robert Schnei 

der, Donald Stevens. Jacqueline Tay 

lor. Shirley Teborda. Betty Weizen- 

ecker, Patricia Balfe, Marie Barese. 

Dolores Casey. Robert Gabriel. Rob 

ert Hansen. James Innes. Donald 

Ives. Orrln Penny. Edward Schneider. 

Mary Dennison Wins Medal 

WEDDED 

Richards—Pinckney 

Miss Muriel Pinckney, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Remington Pinckney, of 

Brewster, N. Y„ and Mr. Kenneth Lee 

Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 

Sine, of Trenton, N. J., were married 

at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 

22, 1947 in the Brewster Baptist 

Church. The ceremony was perform 

ed by the Rev. Harry P. Foulk In the 

presence of a large company. 

Decorations of white flowers and 

foliage were used at the altar. Mr. E. 

Clayton Hopkins played the wedding 

march and Mr. Harold V. Blood, solo 

ist, sang "Ave Maria?' "Because*v and 

"Thine Alone." ; 

The bride was escorted by her fath 

er who gave her in marriage. She 

wore a white floor-length gown of net 

over faille, the bodice fashioned with 

high neckline, yoke of net and three- 

quarter length sleeves. Her veil was 

fastened by a coronet of orange blos 

soms. She carried a nosegay of white' 

roses, sweetpeas and baby's breath. 

Her sister, Mrs. Raymond -Ward, 

matron-of-honor, wore a floor-length 

gown of pink dotted swiss with fish 

tail back and a sweetheart shaped hat 

to match. She carried pink roses. 

Miss Phyllis Gay Martin, brides 

maid, wore blue dotted swiss, and 

Miss Jeanne Durkin, yellow dotted 

swiss, similar to the costume of Mrs. 

Ward. Their flowers were old-fash 

ioned nosegays. 

Pfc. Frank P. Richards was best man 

and the ushers, La Verne Pinckney agd 

Edward Phelps, of Schenectady. 

The bride's mother wore a Ughtblue 

dress with white accessories and a 

corsage of peach galadioli. The bride 

groom's mother wore a French bluoj 

dress with pink accessories and a cor 

sage of pink gladioli. 

A reception at Yeomanoak followed 

the ceremony and a large company 

enjoyed the hospitality Dr. and Mrs. 

E. R. Richie prepared for the bridal 

party. Mr. and Mrs. Richards went 

on a -motor trip into Canada. The 

bride wore a light blue gabardine suit 

with white accessories. They will be 

at home after Sept. 2 at Orchard 

Drive, Peach Lake, Brewster, N. Y. 

The bride, a graduate of Brewster 

High School, has been secretary to 

the principal, Mr. H. H. Donley, Mr. 

Richards, teacher of commercial sub 

jects at Brewster school, is a graduate 

of the State" College, for Teachers at 

Trenton'. N. J. Djuring the war he flew 

a B-29 from a base on Okinawa. 

Otto—Halkh 

Miss Marion Henrietta Haigh, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haigh 

of All View Avenue, Brewster, N. Y.. 

and Mr. Cornelius Otto, Jr., son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Otto, of 

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. were married at 

five o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 

21, 1947 at the rectory of the Church 

of St. Lawrence OToole. Brewster. 

The ceremony was performed by the 

Rev. John C. Lyons. 

Miss Francis Haigh was maid-of- 

honor for her sister, and Mr. Albert 

Cerille, of Poughkeepsie. was best man. 

The bride wore an off-white suit of 

gabardine with white accessories and 

a corsage of white tea roses. Frances 

Haigh wore a light blue suit with 

white accessories and a corsge of pink 

tea roses. 

A reception followed at the home of 

the bride. The guests were of Brew 

ster, Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park and 

Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs. Otto, left on 

a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. 

The bride's going away costume was 

a flowered silk dress and a grey ton- 

coat. They will be at home after July 

S at 81 Cannon Street. Poughkeepsie. 

Mrs. Otto, a graduate of St. Law 

rence school and, Brewster High 

School, is a graduate registered nurse 

of St. Francis School of Nursing. 

Poughkeepsie. She is employed in her 

profession with the DeLevay Com 

pany, Poughkeepsie. 

Mr. Otto was educated at Rochester 

High School and Rochester Univer 

sity. He served four vears in the U. 

S. Marine Corps. He is also emDlnved 

in the DeLaval firm. Poughkeepsie. 

o 

Eighth Grade Graduates 

At St. Lawrence School 

Mary Dennison, of North Brewster, 

graduated Sunday, June 22, from the 

eighth grade of St. Lawrence School. 

She was the winner of the medals for 

Excellence and Religion. The twelve 

year old student expects to enter St. 

Mary's High School. Katonah, N. Y.. 

this Fall. 

Pedestrians should be seen and not 

hurt.—The Dummy. 

Exercises of the Eighth Grade of St. 

T awrence school were held at S o'clock 

Sunday afternoon in th» Church of 

S*. Iflwrence OToole where a large 

attendance indicated the deeo inter 

est of parents and friends of the grad 

uates. 

The students who received dio)o«n*Js 

from Father Joseph A. Heaney were: 

Dorothv Babon. Marv Dennison. John 

Folchetti, Ann Fox, Gregory Fox. Mary 

Jane Gavaehan. Marv Glowney. Helen 

Haieh. William Maile. John Edward 

Markel. William Morey. Marlene Mur 

phy. Kathleen Osnoe. Joseph Palmer. 

William Peterson. Christine Rooney. 

Dorothy Schlump and Claire Sharkey. 

The clasp entered to the procession 

al hvmn. "Praise Ye the Father." 

Father Heaney made the address and 

presented the diplomas and honor 

awards. 

Mary Dennison won medals for Ex 

cellence and Religion: Dorothv 

Schlump. the Excellence Medal. Marv 

Glowney and Jack Markel received 

certificates for blah standing in the 

Cardinal Hayes Memorial examina 

tion. Announcement was made of the 

award to Jack Edward Markel of a 

four vear scholarshio in Regis High 

School. New York City. 

The singing of "Ave Maria" ©reced 

ed the Benediction of the Blessed 

Sacrament "The Star Soannled Ban 

ner" brought the exercises to a close. 

Junion Drivers 

Attract Attention 

Police and traffic officers have, been 

alerted to check the night driving of 

Junior motorists. It's no surprise 

Brewster was a port of call for the 

authorities for juniors get • around 

here ^t all hours. What with day 

light saving, beach parties and the 

hunger that follows a swim not to 

mention the dance spots the Juniors 

are apt to disregard the passing of 

time. 

This tip goes for parents fas well as 

for the youngsters, it's a nice break, 

for offenders. 

——o — 

New Shoe Salon 

Opens In Brewster 

Xe Mar Footwear, Located in the 

Richie BIdg. Offers First Class Lines 

Of Shoes ' for Men, Women' and 

Children. 

Mr. J*. ,W. Speg, owner-manager of 

the Le May Footwear, announces in 

this issue the opening of a modern 

shoe salon for the needs of the en 

tire family at 4 North Main St., Brew 

ster, N. Y. 

The salon will feature Physical Cul 

ture shoes, manufactured by the Sel- 

by Shoe Co., of Portsmouth, Ohio, one 

of the leaders in the women's field. 

The Physical Culture line of women 

shoes handled at this salon are of the 

newest and latest designs and the 

styles for the Summer in sports, dress 

and general walking oxfords, are oT 

the finest material available. Women 

and high school girls will find these 

shoes most attractive. 

The men's line is outstanding for 

this section, featuring the Bostonian 

shoes. The workmanship and mater 

ials in this line is the best obtainable. 

Manufactured by one of the oldest 

men's manufacturing concerns in New 

England. Sturdy, well built shoes for 

every day and formal wear up to the 

minute dress shoes for evening, cas 

ual and sport wear are available. 

The boy's line of shoes, made by the 

same company, are called the Boston 

ian Juniors. These boy's shoes are of 

exceptionally good rugged construc 

tion, embodying all the features of 

stvle and class. 

Mr. Speg has a number of years of 

experience in shot fitting and is well 

qualified for properly fitting men's wo 

men's and children's shoes. He has an 

honorable discharge from the XT. S. 

Navy having served during World War 

II. He is married and expects to lo 

cate with his family in Brewster, N. 

Y., in the very near future. 

o 

Rotary To Dine At 

Gallagher's Homestead 

Monday night at 7 o'clock Brewster 

Rotary Club will hold Ladies Night 

with a dinner and dance in Galla 

gher's Old Homestead, in the village 

of Brewster. The restaurant will be 

devoted solely to this affair and will 

be closed all day until the Rotarians 

and guests arrive. 

Raymond Knoeppel. past district 

governor and past president of the 

New York Rotary, is expected to act 

as master of ceremonies. The new 

staff of officers, headed by Carl Amend 

of DeForest Corners, president, will be 

installed. 

Rex Stout will be granted honorary 

membership in Brewster Rotary Club 

because of his inability to attend all 

meetings. 

Charles T. Wilson, Jr., of the Put- 

nsm County Press, addressed the 

meeting on advertising. Charlie is a 

member of Kiwanis. and a World War 

Two Naval officer who served on the 

Atlantic and on the Pacific. 

Some Figures On 

Red Cross Service 

In Putnam Countv tOjjft cent of the 

1850 World War Ilyêrvicemen and 

women, or their famines, have received 

assistance from the Putnam Countv 

Chapter of the American Red Cross, 

Mrs. Ralph Smith. Home Service 

chairman, announced today. 

A check of individual case records 

dating back to.September 1940, when 

the Selective Service Act went into 

effect, revealed this percentage of 

Red Cross service to veterans and 

servicemen, Mrs Smith said. The to 

tal number of cases handled from 

September 1940, to d8te is 1095. Mrs. 

Smith pointed out that this figure 

does not tell the whole storv sin-p 

each instance of aid to an individual 

serviceman or his dependants is list 

ed under the same case number, al 

though many were aided by the Put 

nam County Chapter on more than 

one occasion. 

"During the war. we often had as 

many as 135 cases open a month." 

Mrs. Smith said. "These included re 

quests for emergency furloughs, health 

and welfare reports and requests for 

financial or budgeting assistance' to 

tide applicants over until allotment 

checks started coming in. 

o—— 

WINS MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIP 

38 BHS Graduates 

. Receive Diplomas 

Doane C. Comstock, President of the 

Board of Education, Awards High 

School Diplomas to the Class of 

1947, Presented by Principal Donley. 

Brewster High School accommodat 

ed a large crowd at the commence 

ment exercises of the class of 1947 

Tuesday. A heavy downpour of rain 

was in progress as the people gathered 

and all were well served by police 

and firemen in rubber coats who as 

sisted passengers to leave cars and 

drivers to park. Within all was gay. 

Red and white streamers decorated 

the hall and foliage and roses the 

platform where the thirty-eight mem 

bers of the class were seated. 

Among this number several had al 

ready made notable records: 

James Terwilliger put in his fresh 

man and senior years in BHS class 

rooms; the years between in service 

with the Navy. 

John A. Schlump, who may win a 

state scholarship, received the Wo 

man's Club award of $100 for excel 

lence in scholastic pursuits as well as 

character and service to the school, 

also the Rotary Club student loan. 

Gladys Johnson, also considered 

among applicants for state scholarship, 

won the Teachers Association prize for 

best all around girl student. 

Arthur E. Hansen Won the boy's 

prize awarded by the Teachers Assoc 

iation for outstanding performance. 

Marjorie Howell won the $10.00 prize 

given by the Cecillan Society for her 

ability in music, also the Good Citi 

zenship award of the Daughters of the 

American Revolution. 

The theme "Our School," developed 

by the spokesman of a panel, sought 

questions from the audience, and pro 

duced comment by Mr H. H. Wells 

which was ably answered by Gladys 

Johnson. It seemed there are as many 

views on the educational process as 

students, to each his own. 

1947 CLASS ROLL 

Henrv Bechen has been awarded a 

nine month $1000 scholarship at Co 

lumbia University Medical College in 

New York. He will be engaged in 

Health Department work this sum-' 

mex. 

College Entrance 

DAVID P. BRUEN 

JAMES H. DURKIN 

VIRGINIA T. DURKIN 

GLADYS VICTORIA JOHNSON 

FRANK J. McQUAID 

GERARD F. MURPHY 

JOHN/ A. SCHLUMP 

RICHARD E. SHALVOY 

Commercial 

MADELYN B. DENNISON 

GENEVA FRANCES ERICKSON 

ARTHUR E. HANSEN 

VELMA HAZEL HYNARD 

MARGARET ELIZABETH PERLINI 

ANNE LILLIAN ROBERTS 

MARY CATHERINE SNIDERO 

THERESA ALICE SNIDERO 

BETTY JANE TILFORD 

Homemaklng 

MARY ANNE BRADY 

Academic 

•ROBERT C. BAXTER 

FRANCES M. BUCKO 

ROSARIA ANN CARLONE 

•GEORGE ALFRED DAVIS 

LOIS LUCILLE DAVIS 

WILLIAM J. FARRELL 

PROVIDENCE C. GILARDI 

MURIEL E. HEINCHON 

MARJORIE LOUISE HOWELL 

LETIZIA ANN LOTRECCHIANO 

PHYLLIS ANNE MERRITT 

WILLIAM JOSEPH. NEWMAN 

FRED PETER PERLINI 

•GERTRUDE JANE STERRY 

JAMES TERWILLIGER 

•RICHARD J. TROHA 

DAVID F. WALSH 

WILLIAM J. WIEGERT I 

General 

CHARLES M. BAROLA 

MARIE DESTINO 

0 

GIRL TO THE RECHENS 

Lieut, and Mrs. Behrend Rechen. 

US.N., 2092 Merrimac Avenue, Savan 

nah Gardens, Long Beach, Calif, an 

nounce the birth of a daughter, Carol 

Cole Rechen, on June 15, 1947. They 

have one older child, Nancy Louise. 

Lieut. Rechen is temporarily as 

signed to extra duty on Radio at Ter 

minal Island, San Francisco. 

• o 

SON TO THE HOWLEYS 

Mr. and Mrs. James Howley. of 

Brewster, N. Y., are receiving con 

gratulations on the birth of a son. 

Gary William, in Danburv Hospital. 

I Saturday. June 21. 1947. He weighed 

in at 6 lbs.. 6 ozs. He is the brother 

of Deborah Ann and James, Jr., who 

are spending some time with their 

grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank 

Darlin. on Prospect Street. 

• — - o 

DAVID WATERS ARRIVES 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Waters, of 

Prospect Street. Brewster. N. Y* wel 

comed the arrival of their first born, 

a son. David Bernard, in White Plains 

Hospital, on Monday. June 23. 1947 

He weighed 0 lbs.. 14 ozs. 

Mrs. Waters, the former Katherine 

Hubbard, of Coxsackie. H Y. and the 

boy are both very well. Mr. Waters, 

manager of the First National Super 

Market, of Brewster, is receiving con 

gratulations from a host ol friends.

PAGE TWO THE BREWSTER STANDARD—ESTABLISHED 1869 THURSDAY. UVNE 26, 1947 

iiimuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinwn 

I Happenings of Yester Year 

•onmttwiiinmiiiiinnniiiiiiiiminiiMMmiioiiiiiiMiiui inanninmnnniimimmniinmiiiaiinniiiffluiiuiiMmu MiiiLMMfHiinuiimiiiiiHUiiiniMMLjmwiinuuuuninntaiimiiniTic 

ninomiiiiniiinmiiH 

WWBfflt TEARS AGO—1«W THIRTY YEARS AGO—1917 

Mr. and Mrs. T. Reed Vreeland announce 

the birth of a son at Danbury 

Hospital June 24. 

Mrs. B. O. Nichols has returned from 

a New York hospital after an operation 

for the removal of tonsils. 

The dates for the big fair to be given 

under the auspices of Brewster 

Firemen are Aug. 10, 11, 12, IS. 

Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Shelp are motoring 

to New Mllford, Pa., to spend the 

week end with the Shelp family. 

On Saturday the property known as 

Sodom School was sold at public auction. 

The purchaser was Mrs. Philip 

Beal at the bid of $3425.00. 

The Basset Hounds of Starr Ridge 

Kennels made an excellent showing at 

Ridgewood dog show on Saturday, Mr. 

Tefft's Runt taking three firsts. 

Hon. William P. Bleailey will deliver 

an address at the corner stone 

laying of the North Salem Junior and 

Senior High School to be built at 

Purdys. The ceremony will take place 

on July 9th at 3:30 p.m.' 

The County Memorial Building will 

be dedicated July 2 at Carmel. Clayton 

Ryder win speak at the unveiling 

of memorial tablets. H. H. Wells and 

CoL N. K. Averlll will receive veterans 

and their relatives. The West Point 

Band will give a concert. Formal 

dedication services will take place on 

Sunday evening. 

Mrs. James K. Smith is entertaining 

Mrs. Gerow, her sister, of Springfield, 

Mass. 

Mrs. H. H. Wells and children are 

at their camp on Mt. Riga for the 

summer. 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Hoyt and 

children will spend two weeks with 

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Budd. 

Miss Elizabeth F. Morgan is visiting 

Mrs. Wieller in Richmond, Ind. 

She will return to her office July 5. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Barber entertained 

on June 28th with a dinner 

in honor of the fifth wedding anniversary 

of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley vA. 

El ting. 

On July 4th the Ryder homestead at 

Peach Lake will be the scene of the 

40th anniversary of the descendants 

of -Capt. James H. Ryder, the distinguished 

Revolutionary hero who organized 

the fighting forces of Putnam 

County. 

Mrs. Mary Brandriss Lukins, widow 

of the late Alfred T. Lukens. died on 

June 30, at the home of her daughter, 

Mrs. Wallace Hopkins. Mr. Lukins 

died in 1918 and Miss Clara Lukins, 

a daughter, died in 1919. The 

surviving members of the family are 

Miss Grace Lukins. Edward Lukins 

and Mrs. Wallace Hopkins. Interment 

will be at Fort Wayne, Ind. 

The date for tne M. H. G. clambake 

at the milk factory will be on July 18. 

Rev. Thomas Bond, of New York 

City, will preach in the Methodist 

Church next Sunday. 

Dr. John B. Merritt will resume his 

practice in dentistry- in Brewster and 

Carmel after his recovery from illness. 

The Trustees of the Putnam County 

Savings Bank have declared a dividend 

at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells attended 

the annual convention of the Banker's 

Association held at Hotel Champlain 

and Adirondack resorts. They also 

visited the Plattsburg camp. 

At the Heartfleld farm, Milltown, 

Auctioneer Towner will sell 100 acres 

of standing grass for C. E. Scheuber 

on July 3rd. See ad and bills. 

Mrs. Anna Vail is recovering from 

an operation performed at Danbury 

Hospital. ' 

* •—^—^~ 

A strawberry festival was held with 

Mrs. George B. Griffeth in Ludlngtonville 

on Thursday' for the benefit of 

the Red Cross. 

The Brewster High School graduates 

were entertained at the Casino on 

Friday evening with a dance under the 

auspices of the Alumni Association. 

First Sergeant H. H. Vreeland, Jr., 

Howard E. Foster, Jr., of White Plains, 

and Joseph Morschauser, Jr., of 

Poughkeepsie, having passed the 

"weeding out" period look good to win 

commissions at Plattsburg camp. 

FORTY YEARS AGO—1907 

Dr. William A. Granger, of Mount 

Vernon, left on Wednesday for a two 

months tour of Europe. 

Miss M. Mary Grady graduated from 

Packard's Commercial School "on Friday. 

Captain James Wells Finch has 

reoched Paris on his European tour 

which will be rather brief. 

Fairview. the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Edward H. Hatch, Jr., has been sold 

to Mr. Henry Ives Cobb, of New York. 

Professor Howard Butler sailed for 

London and Constantinople on Wednesday. 

He will have an Important 

work published on the Princeton Ex 

pedition to Syria of which he is the 

leader. 

Mrs. Margaret Strang Brewster, widow 

of Frederick G. Brewster, died on 

Wednesday in the 88th year of her 

age. Funeral service will be held at 

her late home where she had resided 

the 62 years of her married life, 

o : 

Teacher tourist: "This seems to be 

a very dangerous precipice. It's a 

wonder they don't put up a warning 

sign." 

Native: "Yes, it is dangerous, bu£ 

they kept a warning sign up for two 

years and no one fell over, so they 

took it down."—Phoney Phun. 

Ten new Daughters of Isabella were 

initiated and given a banquet at the 

Southeast House last Sunday. 

Susan Emily Tuttle celebrated her 

fifth birthday on Wednesday, June 28. 

Twenty members of the younger set 

were seated at tyftte when the birthday 

cake was lighted and the ice cream 

served. . 

Martin Mygan died on June 28 at 

Mr. Herbert Samuel Bell and Miss 

Danbury Hospital aged 47 years. He 

Alice May Maher were married at St. 

is survived by his wife, the former 

Andrew's Church on Saturday by the 

Dora Brady and six children. Funeral 

Rev. James L. Lasher. The maid of 

service was held at St.- Lawrence 

honor was Miss Irene Bell, of New 

Church on Friday. 

Putnam County Chapter of the Red York. The bridesmaids were the Misses 

Cross has raised $1600 for the war Marion and Emma Maher, Miss Julia 

Mrs. Albert Mead died on June, 30 fund. This amount will be increased Taylor and Miss Esther Scott. The 

at Sidney, N< Y. She was the former when extra dividends declared by cer best man was J. T. S. Klngsman, of 

Bertha Erickson and her age was 40 tain corporations to benefit the Red Newark, N. J. After a large reception 

years. Funeral service was at the Cross will be turned over to Mr. Geo. at the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs. 

home of Mrs. Charles Erickson on Reynolds, treasurer of the County Bell left on a tour of the Adirondacks. 

Saturday. Interment was at Milltown Chapter. 

Rural Cemetery. 

TREE EXPERTS 

W. C. RUFFLES 

"The Scientific Tree Service" 

POWER SPRAYING 

Pruning • Bracing 

Cavity Feeding 

Woodland Adaptation 

Orchard Culture • Grating 

Grab Proofing 

TEL. BREWSTER 421 

17 Yean of Consecutive Tree 

Sacrioe in Pmtnam and 

Adjacent Counties 

TOPS 

FOR 

HOME CANNING 

ZINC CAPS! 

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geneiottom, ttlll hove wide prefelutite 

among hovtewivesl Thete reliable cop* 

own mcc*i» | 

as you like with me * 

larfn rejirrnW 6/ peraiufoa of cop/. 

dffc *>W« AL Wtimoik oarf SOM. 

YOUR r:cArvCCT OLDS;.:OCILE DEALER 

WITH ([ HYDRA-MAT I CJg 

RIM/ 

"Optional of extra cost 

BRADY-STANNARD MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 

90 North Main St Phone 2180 Brewster, N.Y.

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 THE BREWSTER STANDARD—ESTABLISHED 1869 PAGE THREE 

g>00 POOOOP0OOOOO»»OOOOOOOO6» 

SPORT OF THE WEEK 

Top Trotters Enter 

Grand Circuit Races 

Goshen's Historic Track Will Welcome 

Record Crowds at 5-Day Meet, June 

30—July 4. 

A new Historic Track will greet the 

Grand Circuit Cavalcade at Goshen 

Monday when a five-day meeting gets 

underway at the half-mile oval. 

With $72,000 offered in purses, the 

five-day meeting is expected to attract 

the target crowd in years. The E. M. 

Smith Starting Gate arrived Tuesday 

and was installed at Historic Track. 

tJsed for the first time in the East at 

Historic, the E. M. Smith Starting 

Gate is certain to assure proper starting. 

Miss Gladys Goodding. the soncbird 

and organist of Madison Square Oarden 

and Ebbets Field, will play dally 

at the console of the new Hammond 

organ. 

Two $10,000 stake races are certain 

to provide fans with the best in racing. 

The trotting Club Oaks, scheduled 

for Monday, will serve as preview 

to the Hambletonian. It is an event, 

for three-year-old trotting fillies. 

Then there's the Tltan-Free-Por- 

All featurlne Algiers and Walter 

Spencer. Algiers barely nosed out 

Walter Spencer in the $50,000 Golden 

Gate Classic at Hollywood. This will 

be their second meeting of the year 

and railbirds are showing plenty of 

interest in Walter Spencer. 

Rodney, one of the top favorites for 

the 1947 Hambletonian, will no to the 

post In the Historic on Friday, an 

event worth $5,000 for three-vear-old 

trotters. This alone will provide a fine 

preview of the 1947 Hambletonian race. 

kEverv dav is a big dav at Historic 

"where vou will see the finest in racing 

and pacing. Post time 2 p.m. daily. 

Officials 

The officials named for the Grand 

Circuit Trottlne Meeting are as follows: 

Members of th* New York Stnte 

Haro oc « laclwr Commission• B«»ni*»mln 

W. Downing, chairman, Mflnh*>sset. 

N. Y.: John F. Williams. Recretarv, 

Albarv. N. Y.: Roscoe C. Holmes. Orchard 

Perk. N. Y.: Henry M. James, 

Hudson, N. Y. 

Stewart representing Racing Commission: 

Dr. J. D. Pierce, Springfield, 

Mass. 

Associate Judges: Stuart McLean, 

Hambure. N. Y.: jOeorge Snyder, Troy, 

N. Y. 

Starter: Dr. A. C. Goff{ Ithaca. N.Y. 

Timers: Robert Hoeffner, Montgomery. 

N. Y.: Geo. Walsh, Goshen, N.Y.; 

Peter Mitchell, Middletown. N. Y. 

Clerk of the Course: John Gahagan, 

Goshen. N. Y. 

Announcer: Richard McCarthy. 

Kingston. N. Y. 

Track Veterinarian: Dr. J. F. Kane, 

Goshen. N. Y., 

Supervisor of Saliva Tests for State 

Racing Com.: Dr. H. B. RIsley. Brooklyn. 

N. Y. 

Track Suot.: Joseph McFadden. 

Goshen. N. Y. 

Paddock Judge: Harold S. Miller, 

Goshen. N. Y. 

Mutual Manager: Walter Johnson, 

Baltimore. Md. 

Marshal: Joan Chambers, Montgomery, 

N. Y. 

o 

"So vou -want to try that proof-reader 

lob, eh?" 

"Yes. sir." 

"And do you understand all the responsibilitv 

attached to it?" 

"Yes, sir, when you make a mistake, 

I take all the blame."—Phoney Phun. 

More than eight out of. every ten 

New York residents live in a metropolitan 

district. 

Sick Veterans Need 

Cards and Cigarettes 

The chairman of Camps and Hospitals 

for the North Salem-Somers 

Branch of the American Red Cross, 

Mrs. Jeffry Nichol, has stated there is 

urgent need in veterans' hospitals for 

playing cards and cigarettes. Anyone 

wishing to contribute, please call Croton 

Falls 667. 

Bedford Playhouse 

To Show "Henry T 

The management of the Bedford 

Playhouse is happy to announce that 

it will present the first showing In this 

vicinity of the Theatre Guild technicolor, 

film hit "Henry V, H starring 

Laurence Olivier. "Henry V" now plaving 

a series of selected engagements 

in a few key cities, will be shown in 

Bedford Village, Tuesday, Wednesday 

and Thursday, July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. 

All seats will be reserved for this 

widely heralded film, which will be 

shown Wednesday matinee at 2:30 and 

once each evening at 8 o'clock (feature 

at 8:30). 

The first film ever to be sponsored 

by the Theater Guild, "Henry V" has 

become the talk of the country as the 

first successful translation of Shakespeare 

into modern screen entertainment. 

Set as a play, taking place on the 

stage of the famed Globe Theatre In 

Shakespearean England, circa 1600, 

the photographed play is a stage performance 

in celluoid until the camera 

helps the mind to piece out imper- 

VETERANS 

IT'S 

FLYING TIME 

" ENROLL NOW 

for 

SUMMER FLIGHT 

TRAINING ! 

• 

Private Pilot and 

Instructor Courses 

• 

Ground School 

Competent Instructors 

Modern Planes 

Danbury School 

OF 

Aeronautics, Inc. 

AN APPROVED G I 

FLIGHT SCHOOL % 

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT 

DANBURY 

TELEPHONE 5577 

Have you ever tasted a 

"SQUAB" Turkey? 

V you haven't, you've a delightful epicurean experience 

to look forward to and your guosfs will hag 

remember rhe occasion. 

These luscious Utile bird* are only eight week* old and 

they're from one of the finest flocks in the East—Shagroy 

Farm's Broad-Breasted Bronze Turkeys. They weigh about 

a pound and a half each—dressed and drawn, with head, 

feet, wings and akin removed—ready for the oven. 

About ten days before we ready them for market we take 

them off their growing mash (which is the stuff that really 

pushes them along into the big, fat 15- to 20-pound turkeys 

we hope you'll be ordering for Thanksgiving and Christmas), 

and we feed them a concentrated diet of finely ground grain 

and skimmed mttk. That's the "finishing touch," and it really 

does the trick! It "plumps up" their rotund, little bodies and 

adds just the right amount of fat to the tender, young flesh. 

These Shooroy "SQUAB" Turkeys are sold only by the 

brace (two birds), packed in cellophane with a recipe folder 

enclosed, showing a few' of our favorite ways of cooking 

them. One brace (two birds) will serve four people generously 

and the price is $550 for the pair. 

rsosfa "Baby" Turkeys—broilers —from 4 to 6 lbs. net weight, 

dressed and drawn, all set for the broiler, $1.25 per lb. 

Early Roasting Turkeys from 10 lbs. up, dressed and drawn, 

ready to put in the oven, $.75 per lb. 

INVITATION 

If lime weigh* heavily this week-cod—and you're casting arooad 

for f^wnt-thing to do—come over and see u» at Shagroy Fa 

We'll do everythkng we can to make your visit cujoyablc. 

SsacerWy, 

MBS. AGNES HOSE 

Shagroy Farm 

Milierton, N. Y. 

TeL Miiierton SS 

Baseball 

Katonah Indians and Westchester 

Yankees continued their winning 

strings Sunday in Putnam-Westchester 

basball play. Behind Bob Ferguson's 

regularly effective pitching Katonah 

beat Croton Falls, 6-3, while 

the Yanks whipped Chappaqua, 4-1. 

The Danbury Lecos tripped the 

Brewster, Bees, 5-1. At Bedford Hills, 

Bud McGrath's two hit pitching carried 

the home team to iwin over Carmel. 

McGrath struck out eighteen. 

Peeksklll Leelonnalres snapped their 

losing streak by thumping Mt. Kisco, 

9-6. At Somers, the Elephants fell to 

Doug Reynold's shutout pitching for 

the Mahopac Chiefs, 1-0. 

League Standings 

, W L Pet GB 

Katonah 5 0 1,000 - 

West. Yankees 4 0 1,000 % 

Danbury 4 1 .800 1 

Mt. Kisco 8 2 .600 2 

Bedford Hills 3 2 .600 2 

Mahopac 3 3 .500 2% 

Croton Falls 3 3 £00 2% 

Peeksklll i 2 3 .400 3 

Chappaqua 1 4 .200 4 * 

Carmel 1 4 .200 4 

8omer8 1 4 .200 4 

Brewster 0 4 .000 4H 

Score: Wednesday, July 18th, twilight 

contest, Croton Falls 4, Mahopac 

0. 

Scores Sunday, Jane 22nd . 

Katonah 6, Croton Falls 3 

West. Yankees 4, Chappaqua 1 

Danbury 5, Brewster 1. 

Bedford Hills 10, Carmel 3 

Mahopac 1, Somers 0 

Peeksklll 0, Mt. Kisco 6 

Schedule Sunday, June 29 

West. Yankees at Danbury 

Chappaqua at Carmel 

Bedford Hills at Katonah 

Croton Falls at Mt. Kisco 

Peeksklll at Somers 

Brewster at Mahopac 

iections and breaks o through the limitations 

According of the to playing a recent platform Cornell surto 

vey bring the to cheapest the screen method the of Invasion harvesting of 

hay France, from the the exciting standpoint charge of total of cost the 

is Knights the auto of buokrake. Aquicourt, the charming 

love scenes between Henry and Princess 

Kate. 

2:2 

Etypllan Boatman Seizid In 

$4,100,000 Narcotic Trade 

CAIRO.—Police announced the arrest 

of a boatman accused of controlling 

an illegal traffic of over 

$4,100,000 annually in Middle Eastern 

opiates. 

Lt. Col. Abdel Azziz Safwat, chief 

of the narcotics investigation bureau, 

said Abu El Maati Abdou E. 

Feki, known as "the master," had 

been arrested with 32 other men and 

three women. A ton of hashhish and 

opium, worth more than $1,640,000, 

was seized. 

Swafat said it was "comparatively 

easy for the gang to label boxes of 

narcotics as oil, medicines, etc., and 

have them transported from Palestine 

to Egypt by British war department 

trucks." 

Explosion at Jutland It 

Blamed on Sunken Munitions 

COPENHAGEN, DENMARK. — 

Danish naval authorities said that 

they believed the explosion of 20 

tons of German munitions dumped 

into the sea by the British after the 

war, was responsible for a mysterious 

blast which rocked the city 

of Aarhus, Jutland. What caused the 

explosion was not determined. 

22.17 Per Cent off U.S. Costs 

In Germany Went for Relief 

BERLIN. — Public relief rolls, 

rising steadily in the American occupation 

zone of Germany, require 

22.17 per/ cent of all governmental 

expenditures for the 1946-47 fiscal 

year. Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, 

deputy military governor, reported 

these figures. 

The American zone, which has 

a population of 16,231,648 persons, 

haa 1,130,638 on relief in November. 

This represented an increase 

of 52,653 from October. 

In the same period, relief expenditures 

mounted from $2,991,918 to 

$3,188,333. Public welfare budgets 

for the fiscal year were estimated 

at $139,600,000, Clay's report said. 

The figures also include funds for 

operating welfare institutions. 

PROBABLY that faithful Buick of yours 

still can show a clean pair of heels to 

other cars on the road — probably still 

rides and runs like a charm. It makes you 

realize how wise you were to have picked 

a Buick in the first place. 

Even though time always takes a toll, 

Buicks do carry their years well. They 

can keep their eagerness to go, their lighthearted 

gait and gentle comfort — particularly 

when they are rewarded with the 

considerate care that Buick dealers know 

how to provide. It's care that brings out 

your car's youthful spirit — care that lets 

you feel that suddenly it's young again. 

uddenly 

DAT CAMP NOTICE 

Registration for Day Camp at Peach 

Lake will be held Saturday afternoon, 

June 28th, from 3-5 pm. in the basement 

of Brewster Library. 

The registration fee Is $5.00. Boys 

and girls from school age to 12 years 

are eligible,. |4lf 

Camp opens July 7. Mrs. Sadie 

Nagle, camp director, will be at the 

Library to give more information on 

Saturday. 

The worst form of child labor is 

child labor by a grown man. — The 

Dummy. • 

A sailor pounding on the door of a 

Chinese restaurant located on the water 

front, hears a voice Inside saying: 

" 'Ello! 'Ello! rt 

Sailor: "How are the chances to 

eat?" | 

Chinese: *You hungly?" 

Sailor: "Yeah." 

Chinese: "You likee fish?" 

Sailor: "Sure." 

Chinese: "Come back Pliday." — 

Phoney Phun. 

MIDGET 

AUTO RACES 

Danbury Speedway 

I Danbury, Conn. 

Every Saturday Nite 

8:30 P. M. 

FEATURING THE* NATION'S 

LEADING DRIVERS 

Gen. Adm. --- - $1.20 tax Inc. 

All Reserved Seats - $1.80 tax Inc. 

Children -------60c tax inc. 

FREE PARKING 

its young again 

r\ 

Buick car care is something far different 

\ 

/ 

from what's regularly called service. It's 

something that only a Buick man can give. 

Because he is trained in all the needs and 

preferences of Buicks. The tools he uses 

are the right Buick tools. And any replacement 

part your car may need is a 

Buick-engineered part 

So it's easy to see why your car is so ready 

to give you its best when it receives regular 

Buick car care — care by men who 

know Buicks through and through and 

love them heart and soul. 

UICK CARE 

KEEPS BUICKS BEST 

VAILS GROVE GOLF CLUB 

TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE 

May to Oct.—Week end ball sweepstakes. 

May 30-31, June 15—36 holes medal 

play handicap. 

July 4th—18 holes medal play handicap: 

kickers handicap. 

July 5-6—Best ball foursome; first 

round. 

July 12-13—Best ball foursome, second 

round. 

July 19-20—Best ball foursome, final 

round. 

July 26-27—Green Cup and Black 

Cup qualifying round. 

Aug.2-3—First round. 

Aug. 9-10—Second round. 

Aug. 16-17—Third round. 

Aug. 23—Pinal round. 

Aug. 30-31, Sept. 1—Club championship. 

36 holes. Also 36 holes under 

handicap scratch. 

Sept 1—12 HL. Mixed foursome; 2:30, 

driving contest; 4, hole In one*; 5, 19th 

hole. 

ADVERTISE IN THE STANDARD 

"There are two sides to every question,", 

proclaimed the sage. 

"Yes," said the fool, "and there are 

two sides to a sheet of fly paper, but 

It makes a big difference to the fly 

which side he chooses."—Phoney Phun 

o 

When sprinkling clothes for ironing, 

wrap the colored pieces carefully 

in waxed paper to keep them from 

fading on the white clothes. 

-rat 

STARR RIDGE 

Boarding and 

Sales Stables 

Gentle, Well Mannered Saddle 

Horses for Sale and Rent 

Riding Instruction by Appointment 

Horses Schooled to Jump 

Eugene O'Riordan 

Tel. Brewster' 2703 

A FOUR DOOR PLYMOUTH SEDAN 

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY 

at the 

South Salem Fire Department 

ANNUAL DANCE 

SATURDAY, JULY 12th - 9 p.m. - 1 a.m 

at the 

LEWISBORO SCHOOL 

BOUTON STREET - SOUTH SALEM 

2 Orthestras - 2 Dance Floors 

Inside *•*- Outside 

Modern and Square 

. Admission Incl Tax - - $1.50 

'°*»-«P.. "" *» wt,hZ *• 9*., 

a**w;sgrVfc 

core 

A 

whot "dtht 

wr , n rr*«/,;?"rw* 

flio/o **d$^ 

or 

SOUTHEAST MOTOR COMPANY 

it/floi 

•'«*• mil 

87 North Main Street Phone 2540 Brewster, N. Y. 

'•Po/r. 

,.

PAGE FOUR THE BREWSTER STANDARD—ESTABLISHED 1869 THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1947 

r 

QDbe JJretoster fttanbarb 

E. W. ADDIS ESTATE, Publisher MARJORIE L. ADDIS, Editor 

Published Weekly at Brewster, Putnam County, N, Y. 

Entered at the Post Office at Brewster as Second Glass Mall 

Subscription per year, $3.00; single copy Ten Cents 

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947 

SHADING PARKING SPACE 

H. H. fyells Addresses 


(Continued from Paare 1) 

newsnaper undisturbed. Oet your families 

to let you alone. 

Try to get In some reading about 

your work and for pleasure, so your 

conversation will be more interesting 

land your enjoyment greater by having 

Presumably lack of interested, active cooperation of business more to think about(and talk of. 

and political persons to provide adequate parking space for commut- Saturday evenings. 

ers and other all day parkers brought about the six month trial of General Curtis 

J it i i • t MI r n. ..... u»... VÂMIAI Next. I wish to warn you not to exmeters 

and parallel parking in the village of Brewster. How people jDect absonite fairness in this world. 

wish the opportunity to get the city lot adjoining the B r e w s t e r ' l ^ g ^ % ^ i * $ ^ 

Standard had been seized back in the good old Mayor Walker days. Curtla, the hero of the Battle of Port 

I Fisher in the Civil War. He lived on 

The present predicament may turn up a vigorous movement to secure. mint* Place, New York. He told me 

, . - , - , * , , •. . :. „•« a t «: AU-TM£ TIME. 

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 

UNIVERAL VACUUM CLEANERS 

(Tank Type) 

13 Attachments - 18 Ft. Cord 

$79.95 

We Carry a Complete Line of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 

from ELECTRIC RAZORS and DQOR CHIMES to RE 

FRIGERATORS and RADIOS. 

LEAR RADIOS 

ome unkind Salvia's Delicatessen 

East Main Street, Brewster 

Tel. 940 

FREE DELIVERY 

~ 

See Us if You are Planning a Picnic 

WE CAN SUPPLY 

All Needs For Picnic Baskets 

— alsostatements 

I have pub- 

1 

lished. Do not be afraid to express 

an opposite opinion but follow my 

mother's advice. 

Sing Sing 

Of course you can sometimes soften 

a harsh statement. There was that 

women who wanted her family genealogy 

written and engaged a leading 

Journalist. She gave him the family 

Bible and old letters and old histories 

and he went to work. After a week 

he called the woman and said, "What 

am I going to do about your Uncle 

Ezra?" The woman said, "Well, what 

about Uncle Ezra?" The journalist 

said, "Oh, nothing, excejpt that he 

killed a man and was electrocuted at 

Sing Sing. I have ethical standards 

and must tell the truth." The woman 

said, "Weell, go ahead and tell the 

truth but be as nice about it as you 

can." 

When the book was printed the woman 

looked to see what the conscientious 

man had said about Uncle Ezra 

and she found this sentence: "Ezra 

Collins, the uncle of Sarah Collins, 

occupied the chair of applied electricity 

in fine of our leading State institutions 

and died in harness." 

Intolerance 

Next. Another good rule is to avoid 

intolerance. President MacCracken of 

Vassar spoke In White Plains several 

years ago on the intolerance of youth. 

Don't dislike oeople bacuse you don't 

wish to be thick with them. Think 

kindly of persons outside of your own 

group. Sensitive persons may feel 

hurt if you are not cordial. I do not 

believe in secret societies, especially 

in schools. I believe there are too 

many heart breaks. I belong to two, 

but doubt if I would loin again, the 

Masons and Zeta Psi. Peoole will 

group socially but there should be no 

secrecy. 

One girl in White Plains committed 

suicide because her sister wasn't taken 

into a sorority in school. Too much 

false value is put on secret societies. 

Respectable Sins • 

Next. Do not commit re8»*t*b1«» 

sins. At Great Barrington, Mass., I 

I heard an Episcopal minister preach on 

', respectable sins. One of these sins 

I WAS being cross at breakfast.. I don't 

i believe we realize how sinful we are 

when we are unpleasant in our homes 

and quarrel at the table and tease. 

President Eliot 

Next. Think of vour manners. Always 

thank promptly by letter anyone 

doinw you a favor. In 1909 I heard 

President Eliot of Harvard speak on 

"Preparation For an Effective Life" at 

Hotcbkiss School in Lakeville, Conn. 

In the speech he said. "The next part 

of education for an effective life, 

which I want to speak about, is manners. 

It would be difficult to exaggerate 

the importance of manners with 

reference to an effective career in the 

world. Just the bearing of the body 

has great importance, in business, in 

the practice of a profession, in public 

speaking to any audience, educated or 

uneducated, to the masses of the peoole 

or to a select few. The mere bearing 

of the body is of great importance 

to your success in future life. Military 

education has an excellent feature of 

this sort. In all military schools the 

(Continued on Page 7) 

o—— 

The prehistoric woolly elephant didn't 

develop its woolly coat until the 

owning of an ice age gave him a need 

for it. 

o 

"Mv friends." said the campaign 

orator. "I am full of uncertainty." 

A number of people looked at one 

another and hoarselv whispered. "He 

must have been eating hash."—Phoney 

Phun. 

1 

Stienies 

Quarts BEER-ALE 

Cans 

LEGION and V. F. W. MAMMOTH 

CELEBRATION 

BREWSTER 

AD Next Week June 30lh (o July 5th 

60 - Tons of Out-door Attractions - 60 

Rides - Games - Fireworks 

Thousands in Awards including 

1947Studebaker 

Save 2c to 1 Sc 

TO HELP PAY FOR 

Parking Meters 

Cigarettes, were 2 - 37c NOW 2 - 35c 

Cigarettes, carton, were 1.79 __.__NOW 1.69 

French Ice Cream, Pt., was 40c. NOW 37c 

All 5c Candy and Gum is .... NOW 5c 

NOT 6c 

EXTRA SPECIAL 

Parkers Ink was 15c .....NOW 10c 

Parkers Ink was 25c — NOW 15c 

Anderson s Drug Store 

36-38 MAIN ST.. BREWSTER. N. Y. 

Phones: 934 and 936 

Because Cadillac's objective is 

quality—first and always—it is not 

necessary to compromise with 

any element of Cadillac goodness. 

There are no restrictions on those 

who design and build Cadillacssave 

to provide the finest personal 

transportation it is practical to 

produce. Consequently, Cadillac 

excels in all the things which 

make a motor car a joy to possess 

and a pleasure to drive.

THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1947 THE BREWSTER STANDARD—ESTABLISHED 186?_ PAGE FIVE 

WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE DOING 

On Wednesday night a small company 

gathered for a covered dish supper 

in Reed Memorial Chapel. "Why 

didn't I know about it?" is the rhetorical 

question of those who find the 

pace too swift even for theif^"desire 

to catch up with good home cooking. 

——o 

The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick A. 

Coleman have left for Chicago where 

Mr. Coleman will attend the annual 

convention of Kiwanis International 

being held in that city from Sunday, 

June 29th until Thursday, July 3rd. 

As the president of the Putnam County 

Kiwanis he will represent it at the 

convention staying at the Bismark Hotel 

where all the delegates from New 

York State will t>e housed. Mr. and 

Mrs. Coleman plan a brief stay with 

relatives in Canada on the trip. 

O. Rundle Gilbert, auctiofleer of 

Garrison-on-Hudson, sold the contents 

of the Shove house on North 

Main Street yesterday afternoon. Buyers 

and spectators enjoyed every jninute 

of the day. Mr. Gilbert's tent set 

at ease any who suspected the weather 

might play tricks disastrous to 

hair-do and costume. Dealers of New 

York and Philadelphia arrived earlv 

a6 usual at an O. Rundle Gilbert sale. 

o 

Announcement is made of John 

Whitnev Irving's association with the 

Edear L. Hoag real estate agency. Mr. 

Irving, a graduate of Princeton University, 

has spent most of his early 

life on his father's Brewster estate 

(Spv Hill Farm). He served four 

years in the Army Air Forces, two 

years of which were spent* In the 

Africa-Middle East Theatre. About a 

year ago he was placed on inactive 

duty with the rank of Major, 

o 

PATTERSON 

Mrs. Emma C. Wright was a guest 

of Mrs. D. G. Ludlngton several days 

this week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Spaulding, of 

Standlordville. N. Y.. were dinner 

guests on Sunday of his sister. Miss 

Esther Spaulding. 

_——— i 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh Weber of New 

Yor^ îtv, were Sundav callers on Mr. 

and Mrs. T. Walter Birdsall. 

The regular meeting of the Grange 

was postponed on account of the manv 

graduation exercises, from this week 

to next Monday evening, June 30th. 

Mr. Edward Fitzpa trick and son, 

Eddie, were guests on Sunday of Mr. 

and Mrs. Lynn Evans in Danbury 

where his daughter ie staying while 

her mother is away. 

The community was deeply shocked 

by the sudden death of the popular 

milkman, Jack Henriques. who was 

killed in an accident to his car on 

the Danburv Road Friday evening 

about 7 o'clock. Excessive speed was 

blamed as the car ran up on a bank, 

struck a boulder and overturned. The 

driver was thrown out and so badly 

injured that he died on the way to 

the hospital without recovering consciousness. 

He was only 45 years old 

and was well liked by his many patrons 

here who sent a handsome floral 

piece to the funeral services held in 

the Catholic Church in Danbury on 

Monday morning as a token of their 

esteem. He is survived by two daughters 

and one son. It is probable that 

the milk route will be continued. 

On Monday evening the graduating 

class at the Carmel High School Included 

eight from Patterson: Jean 

Hampe, Joyce VanKeuren, Patricia 

Townsend, Carol Bloch, Howard Smith, 

Daniel Ludlngton, Laurence Nell and 

Haines O'Harn. Daniel Ludlngton was 

awarded a prize, for being the best 

athlete, and Howard Smith for doing 

the most for the school, and both of 

these young men received recognition 

for their work on the school paper 

during the year. 

o 

Protestant Children 

Need Foster Homes 

WORK by day or contract: Landscaping, 

trucking of top soil, sand and 

graveL Foundation masonry work. 

Handmade cement blocks for sale. Tel. 

741 Brewster. Leo Glowney, 74 North 

Main St. 4tf 

ON-PREMISES LICENSE 

Notice is hereby given that License 

No. FB 1772 has been issued to the 

undersigned to sell beer in Tinie's 

grocery store and restaurant, Fairfield 

Drive, Putnam Lake, Putnam 

County, New York, for on-premises 

consumption under the Alcoholic Beverage 

Control Law. ' 

JOSEPH MIRAMONTES 

Brewster, N. Y. 

Dated June 26, 1947 

Brewster, N. Y. 10p2 

Special This Week 

Hot or Sweet 

Italian Sausage 

Swift's Premium 

59 c 

lb 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 

Masonic Temple, Railroad Ave. 

Pawling, N. Y. 

O. B. REFRIGERATORS and Freezers 

for immediate delivery; also G. E. 

Radios, Vacuum Cleaners. M. J. 

Fischer A Son, 4 Progress St., Brewster. 

Tel. 654 or 572. 37tf 

ED MARTIN 

Main St., Brewster Phone 2556 

Household Furniture 

Chests, Beds, Chairs, Davenports, Studio Couches, Dining 

Tables, China Closets, Dressers, Corner Cupboards, Wall 

Shelves, Shadow Boxes. Dressing Tables. Children's Chairs, 

Beds. Baby Carriages. Electric Washer, Oil Stoves, Oil Ovens, 

China Dinner Sets, Odd Lots. Vases, China, Glass, Antique, 

.Pottery. Old Glass and China Lamps. 65 Piece Crystal Glass 

Set. Colored Glassware, Goblets, Glasses, Vases. Lamps, 

Brass, Maple Dresser and Pin-Ups, China, Glass. General 

Electric Radio. Metal Novelties. 

READING NOTICES 

Tonight at 8:30 the Odd Fellows will 

entertain a public card party, 

o 

Miss Millie Fazzinga will spend two 

weeks vacation in Springfield and 

Paterson, N. J. 

o—'— 

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Weill will be 

at their home at Brewster this week 

end to prepare for a long stay. 

o——— 

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cutler, of 

Florida, have arrived at the Green 

Cabins for a long stay. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Eastwood have 

purchased a home at Ft. Meyer, Fla., 

where they expect to live after Dec. 

1. Fishing Is a leading attraction. 

: o 

The Junior Catholic Daughters of 

America, Court Bernardine, 185, will 

hold a card party July 9 at the K. of 

C. Home. 

> 

GARDNER wanted, part or full time, CARMEL—Delightfully situated on 

Sunday Service 10:45 a.m. 

temporarily. Tel. 635 Croton Falls. lOtf 4 acre hillside, overlooking two lakes 

Sunday School \ 10:45 a.m. ARTHUR C. HAMILTON 

and country, in residential section, 

Testimonial meeting, the' first Wed 

Mrs. Herbert Turner has accepted, 

Real Estate and Insurance EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER, built 1941, a beautiful, fully insulated 

nesday of each months at 8:00 p.m. 

a position in Stamford, Conn., where 

TOWNERS, N. Y. 

mother of five now grown np, seeks home of 10 rooms, 4 baths, 6 bed 

All are cordially Invited to attend 

employment. Tel. 2124 Brewster. lOpl 

she spent last week. 

our services. 

Phone Patterson 8291 

rooms, living room 27x17 with flre- 

Office: One mile east of Towners 

nlace; library 18x20 in knotty pine, 

FOR SALE—Reasonable, hot water 

Mrs. Hogan of Mount Kisco, Is vis 

o-*— 

bay window, open sun deck, butler's 

R. R. Station on Route 216 stove, pipe and connections. Box 3, 

iting her daughter, Mrs. Lester Pfahl 

pantry with dishwasher, spacious cab 

ON-PREMTSES LICENSE Tilly Foster, N. Y.. lOpl 

and family here. 

inets, marvelous kitchen, adjoining 

Sick Veterans Need 

Notice is hereby given that License 

PAINTING 

roofed terrace; master bed room 18x20, 

Mrs. Percy Hall, of Belleville, N. J., 

No. SB 167 has been issued to the 

Cards and Cigarettes 

First Class at Just Rates 

dressing room with 4 full length mir 

spent one day in town last week and 

undersigned to sell beer in Tonetta J. STONE, Tel. 8426 Carmel 10p2 

rors, imported wall papers, removable 

called on numerous friends who were 

Lake pavilion, Brewster, Putnam 

windows, party room 30x15 satin wood 

pleased to greet her. 

The chairman of Camps and Hos County, New York, 'for on-premises FOR SALE: Chest of drawers, $12; finished walls, bar room rare black 

The Department of Public Welfare, pitals for the North Salem-Somers consumption under the Alcoholic Bev desk, $6; bookcase, $7; four matching cypress walls, laundry, steel and con 

Seward Robinson, having completed Carmel, N. Y., is In need of foster Branch of the American Red Gross, erage Control Law. 

chairs; blanket box; packing trunks crete boiler room, G. E. oil burner, 

his college studies for this year, has homes for a number of Protestant Mrs. Jeffry Nichol, has stated there is TONETTA LAKE CORP. 91 np. Tel. 584 Croton Falls. lOpl vapor vacuum heat, copper and brass 

left for Camp Sloan for two* months children. Anyone interested, please urgent need in veterans' hospitals for Frank C. Smith 

plumbing, inter-room phone system, 

where he Will serve as counselor. contact Mr. Ralph A. Smith, Commis playing cards and cigarettes. Anyone Brewster, N. Y. 

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS want city Water, 5 minutes walk to high 

sioner, Carmel 670.' 

wishing to contribute, please call Cro- Dated: June 18, 1947 

ed. Good wages. Tel. 2458 Brewster. school and stoves. Priced to seR 

The many friends of Paul W. 

. — o 

ton Falls 667. 

Brewster, N. Y. 9o2 

9p3 quickly. 

Townsend are glad to hear that he is DAY' CAMP NOTICE 

recovering nicely in St. Francis Hos 

: STANDING GRASS, 40 acres, some 

new seeded, on Ronte 22. Clifford 

pital from an operation performed last •Registration for Day Camp at Peach 

Sherwood. Tel. 808 Brewster. 9tf 

week and will be home again this Lake will be held Saturday afternoon, 

week. 

June 28th, from 3-5 p.m. in the base 

WASHING and Ironing done at 

ment of Brewster Library. 

n 

home. 206 E. Main St. Tel. 665 Brew- I window, modern 

The new cement block garage of The registration fee is $5.00. Boys GOOSSEN FURNITURE CO. inc. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Hopkins left 

ster. 80S > 

Philip Buxbaum is nearlng completion and girls from school age to 12 years 

last Sunday on a motor trip to Ann 

and contains -a convenient "grease are ellgibta. 

Arbor, Michigan, where they will spend 

92-94 MAIN ST., BREWSTER. N. Y. 

ball" room as well as office and extra Camp opens July 7. Mrs. Sadie 

a few days with the O'Hern family. 

space for display of cars will be added Nagle, camp director, will be at the Tel. 2379 Mall and Phone Orders Accepted 

o 

later, also gas tanks. Mr. Buxbaum Library to give more information • on 

At Birch Hill Acres, the "former plans to build, a large porch on the Saturday. 

Murty estate, P. F. Beal and Sons, ar west side of his house making that 

o • — 

tesian well contractors, struck a flow the front entrance and more secluded 

of over 40 gallons per minute at 200 

" CARD PARTY TOMORROW ' 

from the front street. 

" • 

ft. after a week's operation. 

Are Your Week End Guests Comfortable? 

o 

Vall's Park Association is all set to 

Miss Alma Ruth Ballard celebrated There was a large attendance of open the Summer card parties in the 

her fifth birthday on Monday, June parents and friends at the Union Community House.. The first meeting 

23rd, with a family party at her home School last Friday evening for the is Friday night, June 27. Mr. Richard Goosscns have many of the items you will rieed 

on Turk Hill. On Wednesday she en- graduation of five members of the Hlnsh, Jr., chairman, will have bridge 

Joyed a trip to Playland with her par eight grade who were Joyce Clark, and pinochle with prizes and refreshents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Ballard, Lucy GHara, Alice Macartney, Arlene ments. 

Mattresses $19.95 up Outdoor Chairs $ 3.95 up 

and her playmate, Sonia Wolter Slocum and William Conklin. A com 

„ . tio 

Bloomerside, N. 

v 

Y„ 

-v 

Sat 

D.t 

and 

..j 

Sun. 

o«« 0n, view, large living room, dining room 

9o3lwUh bav w|ndoWt pood slw, kltche„, 2 

SECOND-HAND WASHERS for sale. nice bed rooms, modern bath on first 

M. J. Fischer & Son 4 Progress Street, floor. .larre kitchen, flne living room, 

Tel. 654 or 572 Brewster. J 36tf 2 bed rooms and bath on second floor, 

2 car parage, full basement oil hot- 

TRUCKING, local and long diswater boat, city water, copper plumbtance. 

Sand, Gravel and Wall Stone ing. A bargain at $11,250. 

for sale. Driveways repaired and filled. 

Call 748'Brewster. 5tf VA miles from Croton Falls staflon, 

on one secluded acre nicely set among 

FOR SALE—Used window frames, rare trees, shrubs and a beautiful gar 

complete with sash; interior doors; den, overlooking reservoir, is a 5 room 

bath tubs on legs, complete with fit all year home, full basement, garage, 

tings; lavatories, complete with fit hot water heat, good plumbing, spring 

tings; stairs. TeL 724 Brewster. 49tf water, large pdrch 11x44, 28 ft. livinr 

room with stone, fireplace, raftered 

ceiling, library. 2 bed rooms with closets, 

kitchen with wall closets and gas 

range. Asking $16,500. 

Mrs. Marv Hall, district nurse, has 

resigned her position to accept one 

as srhool nurse in Brewster this fall. 

She will, however, not leave town for 

Another year while her daughter is in 

hiah school and has rented the upstairs 

apartment in the remodeled 

George Chase house near the factory 

now owned by Jacob Bloch. We understand 

' that the first floor apartment 

is also rented and that Mr. Bloch 

has now purchased the former William 

Cruthers house in the seme 

neighborhood for remodeling. » 

About thirtv of the H. A. G.'s with 

members of their families and friends 

held an en .lovable party at the Sloat 

cottaste at Whaley Lake last Thursdav 

evening to celebrate the completion of 

the nlay. Some enjoyed a swim while 

others preferred conversation and enjoyment 

of the delightful lakeside 

view and surroundings. Hot dogs were 

roasted over an outside firenlace and 

with rolls, coffee, cakes and cookies, 

mad* flne refreshments for all. Personal 

gifts were given to Miss Jones 

imd Miss Anderson and gifts of monev 

to those non-members who assisted in 

the play. The onlv near traeedy was 

the fate of Master Jamie Genovese 

who went uo earlv with his brother 

and mother for a.swim and after teeing 

dried and dressed. promDtlv fell 

In the water again before supper and 

tnlsftH the fun of the evening. 

CEILING fixtures and rlobes. used, 

91.99 each. Goossen Furniture Co. Tel. 

2379 Brewster. 19ol 

WILLIE'S STORE 

76 N. Main St., Brewster Tel. 491 

Launderette 

8 Keeler St., Danbury, Conn 

21 -Automatic-21 

BENDIX 

Washing Machines 

9 lbs 25c - 30 Minutes 

We do Blankets, Curtains,, , 

Slip Covers, Diapers 

For appointments phone Danbury 8-1442 

L. C. FISH 

Owner and Manager 

Next Door to Main St. A 8 P and,Large Parking Lots 

Mergardt's Progress Market 

OPPOSITE U..S. POST OFFICE 

Frozen Food Lockers For Rent 

ATTENTION - Home Freezer Owners 

We have what you need to pack those 

Early Fruits and Vegetables 

Containers - Cellophane Bags - Paper 

• 

We Call a Full Line of FRUITS and VEGETABLES 

FRESH FROSTED FOODS 

CHAS. G. MERGARDT 8 SON Tel. 706 

BATHING SUITS 

Misses' Bathing Suits $4.95 and $5.95 

(New Styles) 

Children's Bathing Suits — —98c to $3-95 

Men' Swim Trunks $1-95 and $2-95 

Boys' Swim Trunks $1-00 and $1-95 

Bathing Caps 25c to 95c 

Bathing SHoes r—*~r 79 c and 89 c a pair 

• 

New York Store 

58 Main Street Brewster. N. Y. 

REFRIGERATOR for sale. Frostair 

Duplex combination box, 7 ft. cold 

wall refrigerator, plus 90 cube ice maker, 

plus 3*4 cu. ft deep freeze. Geo. 

Juengst & Sons. TeL 333 or 607 Croton 

Falls. 6tf 

PRIVATE SALE 

Beginning Jane 26. Antique and 

Modern Glassware, Limoges, Wedgewood, 

Royal Ducal and Willow China; 

also also bric-a-brac. Call Thursday, 

Saturday and Sunday afternoons; Mrs. 

Albro Travis, 26 North Main Street, 

Brewster. - . 9tf 

PURDYS—7 room white colonial 

house on 3/4 of an acre, At condition, 

bath and lavatory, automatic oil heat, 

screened porch, garage, near school 

and stores, 5 minutes walk to station. 

Immediate occupancy. Price $11,000. 

Swenson. TeL 605 Croton Fulls. 9o2 

AN OPPORTUNITY 

Several owners of Putnam and 

Dutchess County estates offer approved 

buyer at VERY LOW PRICES 

5 to 20 acre parrels of their choicest 

lands. Inquiries solicited. EDGAR L. 

HOAG, 320-5th Ave., New York City. 

Phone 2595 Brewster, N. Y. 8o4 

TRUCK BODY for sale, rack type. 

All good oak planks. TeL 2051 Brewster. 

9p2 

EXTRA SIZE WORK PANTS, sizes 

44-50, for sale at $4.95. Buck Se Van 

Scoy, Brewster, N. Y. Otf 

WANTED — LONG LEASE on large 

unfurnished house by Christian family, 

all adults. P. O. Box 247, Rye, N. 

Y. 9p5 

BILLIARD TABLE, Victrola, G. E. 

Ironer, 'Baby carriage, Wood Stoves 

with fittings. CaU 2093 Brewster after 

6 ji.m. 9tf 

BREWSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 

May B. Hancock. Librarian 

Open Dally Except Sunday 

2:30 to 6 pan. and 7 to 9 p.m. 

10:30 to 12 m. Saturday 

SLOATS FUNERAL SERVICE 

Licensed New York and New Jersev 

Fmhainwir and Undertaker 

TeL 570 408 Carmel 

FOR SALE—Gas water heaters, refrigerators 

and ranges for bottled gas. 

Berk Refrigeration Sales & Service. 

TeL 6033 ML Kisco. 39 tf 

FOR SALE — Bntter churns, both 

hand and electric, in suitable sizes np 

to six gallons of cream at one churning. 

De Laval Sales St Service. Inc. 

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 38tf 

* J. RALPH TRURAN 

INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 

TeL 2064.' Coarsen Bldg. 

APARTMENTS. HOUSES. FARMS 

ALFRED n. VORES. Jr. 

General Carpenter Work 

Repairing A Specialty 

No Job Too Small 

29 Prospect St.. Brewster 2008 

FRlGiDAIKE SERVICE 

Authorised, Dependable 

PUTNAM APPLIANCE SALES 

and SERVICE 

TeL 686 Day — 401 Night 

Main St, Brewster, N. Y. 13tf 

CARD OF THANKS—We wish to 

express our sincere **"»«'"' to neighbors 

and friends and to the Legionnaires 

who gave us their sympathy 

and assistance ' at the time of the 

death of Edward P. Reed. 

Mrs. May Reed and 

Mrs. Blanche Heinchon 

CARD OF THANKS 

We wish to extend our sincere 

thanks to all who were so kind to us 

during our recent bereavement. 

Mrs. J. F. Keough 

Mrs. Ferdinand Guss 

Mrs. Alfred Negrey 

Miss Genevieve Keough 

CARMEL—New 4 room insulated 

rustic summer/ cottage on beautiful 

grounds of Hill and Dale Club, private 

beach, fishing, bathing, boating, modern 

bath and kitchen, large living 

room, stone fireplace, 2 bed rooms, 

flagstone natio, nicelv set on 150x200 

among flne birch .and maples. $6,900. 

Have also Cottage for rent for 

month of July In Hill and Dale Club. 

$250.00. 

WALTER G. LUDEWIG 

Realtor, Carmel, N. Y. 

Carmel 2136. Always Open 

USED WESTINGHOUSE Vacuum 

Cleaner $15.00. Inquire Goossen Furniture 

Co., Inc., Tel 2379 Brewster. 

lOol 

TO RENT—5 rooms and bath apartmint 

outside of Brewster, walk to station, 

heat furnished. $70.00 a month, 

3 yr. lease. Thomas C. Grimes Co. 

TeL 701 Brewster. lOtf 

PART or Full Time Positions open 

to men or women, $2.00 to $3.00 per nr. 

immediate earnings while in training. 

Call Patterson 3308 Inserra after 8 p. 

m. ^ lOpl 

DAY NURSERY 

Nursery School to be held during 

summer months. Ages of children 

from four to six years. Any one interested 

call Mary Palmer, 2565 Brewster. 

10p2 

FOR SALE—100 laying pullets, one 

yr. old; 2 cows, calves at side; one 

first calf heifer due next month; one 

John Deere tractor on rubber, 2 plows, 

cultivator, spring tooth harrow, snow 

plow, corn chopper. Call 575 Brewster. 

lOpl 

WANTED—Reliable woman as attendant 

to assist with care of retarded 

boys in small private boarding 

school. 40 miles from Manhattan. 

Write giving age, reference and salary 

expected. Bailey Hall, Katonah, 

N. Y. lOol 

FOR SALE—New Bungalow, prewar 

material, 5 rooms, bath and shower 

first floor, one room upstairs, full cellarp 

insulated, hardwood floors, garage, 

good high location, over acre, walk to 

station, school bus passes door. Immediate 

occupancy, sacrifice, $9,700. 

TeL 2297 Brewster. lOol 

NOTICE 

EDGAR L. HOAG. specialising for 

many years in Westchester, Putnam 

and Dutchess County real estate, announces 

that John Whitney Irving. 

Maple Road. Brewster, is now associated 

with his office. His uhone number 

is Brewster 2355. Mr. Hoag's number 

Brewster 2595. Offices 320 - Fifth 

Avenue, New York City. lOol 

DAY CAMP 

Boys and Girls, ages 3 to 11; daily 

exceut Sunday, 9 a.m. to 12 and 2 p.m. 

to 5:39: full activity program with 

qualified staff, under highly experienced 

directorship; private lake with gently 

sloping sandy beach; spacious 

grounds. conmlete facilities: full ^season 

only (July and August.) Phone 

Brewster 642 at noon or after 6 p.m. 

BOATS FOR SALE 

1941 GAR WOOD SKI)AN. 20' 6" 

powered with 115 H.P. Cnrvsler Crown. 

Completely refinished inside and outside 

like new. 

NEW INBOARD MOTOR BOATS 

from $695 up. 

Largest display of boats in Connecticut. 

THE LAKE MARINE BASE. Inc., 

Candlewood Isle Causeway. Route 39, 

New Fairfield, Conn. TeL 4747J2 Danbury. 

10©1

PAGE SIX THE BREWSTER STANDARD—ESTABLISHED 1869 THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1947 

PEACH LAKE NORTH SALEM PURDYS CROTON FALLS 

THIS SPACE IS DEVOTED TO OUR NORTHERN WESTCHESTER READERS HAPPENINGS GATHERED BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS EVERY WEEK 

North Salem Library 

Entertains June 27 

The Women's Society of the Methodist 

Church held a strawberry festival 

today on the church lawn. 

CROTON FALLS 

Marie Tomokbis. daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Leonard K. Tompkins, of Windham, 

Conn., and Richard Joseph Lundv, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin • Lundv 

of Purdys, N. Y. were married in St. 

Joseoh's Church at Willimantic. 

Conn., by the Rev. Joseph E. Farrell. 

spots of this section. A rftCeotlon wa8 heM on the lftwn at 

* ——--?- •D,«J„„ „,0e roil i-AnrMPnt- ' *he home of the bride's Barents. Af- 

«^t^Ks3£S sy-as'srss- - vntaMwn 

will live in 

0"V)en* Bridge. N. ,Y. 

Th*» bride is a graduate of Wind- 

Mahopac Playhouse 

Opens Tuesday, July 8 

NORTH SALEM 

Gala Crowd Attends 

Starlight Opening 

The North Salem Free Library, 

Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Ratchford of 

serving Croton Falls, North Salem, 

Dingle Ridge, have, left for a vacation 

Salem Center and Purdys, will hold 

trip and expect to return July 14th. 

the annual meeting in the library of 

Program with Surprise Number and 

the North Salem school, Friday, June 

27th, at 8:30 p.m. 

Wilder's "Skin of Our Teeth" Starts Members of St. James Auxiliary who 

Refreshments to Follow Unique Bus 

International ieasom *Mad"y Corell, 

iness Session ftt Annual Meeting. All 

Welcome. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oothouse and 

daughters are planning to spend part 

How the North Salem Free Library 

of the summer at Lake Tonetta. 

functions, followed toy an entertaining 

program including a surprise number, Paul DeLaura of Mt. Klsco, broke 

will be the features of the Associa his thumb while playing ball here on 

tion's annual meeting in the North Sunday. 

Salem school at 8:30 p.m., Friday, June 

27. Refreshments will be served and The card party of the Croton Falls 

every resident of the North Salem Fire Department bastoall club will be 

School District is cordially invited to held in the fire house on Friday, June 

attend. 

27th, at 8:30 p.m. A good assortment 

The entertainment will include solos 

of prizes have been secured and ice 

by Miss Luella Christian, accompanied 

cream and cake will toe served. 

by her mother, Mrs. H. A. Christian; 

recitations by Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs. Edward Juengst, Edward, Jr., 

and a surprise number by the famous and Mrs. Nellie Juengst visited the 

artist, H. Winfleld Scott. 

Zoo in New York City on Saturday. 

The functions of the different library 

committees will toe described and The Croton Falls Fire .Department 

the respective chairmen will tell how 

is conducting a drive for funds to 

they fulfill their duties. The annual complete the building and sincerely 

reports on finances and book circula 

appeal to your generosity. All comtion 

will be presented by the treasurer munications should be sent to Henry 

and the librarians. The chairman of A. Blumlein. Box 177, Croton Falls, or 

the recent membership campaign wfll telephone 483. 

pay special tribute to the captains and 

solicitors who were responsible for the The next regular meeting of the 

outstanding success of the fund rais Auxiliary of the Fire Department will 

ing effort. 

be held on Wednesday, July 2nd at 

8 p.m. 

Mrs. E. R. Tostevin and Mrs. Blair 

Muller are the librarians; Mrs. Walter The Sisters of the Missionary Cir 

Howe, chairman of the administration cle of Maryknoll will be at St. Joseph's 

committee; Blair Muller, general Church next Sunday. 

chairman of the book committee; Mrs. 

Frederick Nelson, chairman of the 

non- Action book selection commit James D. McAuliffe observed his 

tee; Edward Stevenson, chairman of first birthday at the home of his 

the fiction book selection committee; Krandmotheri Mrs. Mary Doyle and 

Mrs. Albert Tibbets, chairman of the family. 

Juvenile committee. . 

The trustees are Miss Cornelia Federated Church Notes 

Crooke, Mrs. Walter Howe. Miss Ruth 

Keeler, Mrs. Howard Maurhoff, Blair Rev. Laban Chamberlin, Minister 

Muller, R. L. Parish, I. Hart Purdy, 

Mrs. H. Tappey 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Tibbets. 

Organist and Choir Director 

The officers are: Albert B. Tibbets 10:00—Bible School and Adult Bible 

president: Mrs. Howard Maurhoff, vice Class. 

president; Mrs. Arthur H. Vail, Jr., 

treasurer; Mrs. Donald Ferguson, re 11:00—Morning Worship. 

cording secretary, and Mrs. Edward Evening meetinc of the Young Peo- 

Stevenson, corresponding secretary. nle's Group and choral practice. Meet- 

Election of four new trustees 

Ins at 8 p.m. 

#and 

the officers for the ensuing year will 

The Ladles Aid Society wish to 

follow the business session. 

fhnnk all who through their oartlcipation 

made the supper on Wednesday 

evening such a success. 

Choir rehearsal each Thursday even- 

GOLDENS BRIDGE ins. 

Saturday, 9 a.m.—Junior choir music 

Charles Green is the only pupil 

» 

of study. 

the Goldens Bridge school with a per On Saturday, June 28th, the choir 

fect attendance record for the whole 

of the Church of the Redeemer, of 

school year. Credit should be given 

Brooklyn, N. Y, will hold a picnic at 

the little boy. 

Hill Top Farm. Mr. and Mrs. F. 

Schultz invite niembers of the conprregation 

to hear this choir sing at 

Miss Helen Burt, Mrs. Irwin Thom 7 pjn. 

as. Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Jas. 

Gilbert were guests" of the Women's 

Society of the Katonah Methodist 

Lundy—Tompkins 

Church at the meeting at the home of 

In a verv pretty ceremony, Lucia 

Mrs. Oliver Todd, Wednesday. 

a ^?^_ t h e _, ^ i ^ * 0 ^ . m A man In a hospital for mental Salesman at an automobile show: 

cases sat fishing over a flower bed. "And what kind of horn would you 

A visitor approached, and remarked, like, sir? Do you care for a good loud 

condescendingly: "How many have you blast?" 

caught?" 

"Petticoat Fever" brought a fine re 

Haughty Customer: "No, I want 

sponse from the first night audience 

"You're the ninth," was the reply. something that Just sneers."—Phoney 

last Tuesday at the opening of Star 

—Phoney Phun. 

Phun. 

light's twelfth professional Acton# 

.?5^! 

Hollywood Star, Plays the Lead. at the home of Miss Eloise Luquer at Equity season. The play is as charm 

Bedford Hills, Friday afternoon, June ing and entertaining as has been seen 

The second season at the Putnam 20th were: Mrs. Charles Keeler, Mrs. hereabouts in many months. With 

County Playhouse, Mahopac, starts A. H. Vail, Mrs. Benjamin Van Scoy, David Lewis as Deascom Dlnsmore, the Cardinal Cleaners and Dyers 

Tuesday, July 8th, as an International Mrs. E. Kling, Mrs. T. F. Hyland, Mrs. same brilliant acting is brought to the 

Season in honor of the United Nations James Dbole, Mrs. Fred Tompkins and Pawling Summer Theatre Playhouse Laundry, Tailoring, Pressing, Rug Cleaning 

featuring eight plays from eight mem Mrs. John Meldrum. The principal that made him so popular last year. 

ber nations. , speaker was Miss Alice Palmer, who Lynne Carver, the new leading wo 

WE CALL AND DELIVER 

The first attraction will be the 

told about her work for the church at man, has both charm and beauty, and 

American play by Thornton Wilder, 

Ellis island. 

her scenes with David Lewis fairly 

sparkled, and they were, perfect in 74 NO. MAIN ST BREWSTER 2596 

"Skin of Our Teeth," with Mady Corell, 

who appeared on the screen as Mr. and Mrs. George Shott of timing and mood. Samuel Fertlg and 

Chaplin's wife in "Monsler Verdoux." Brooklyn, spent Sunday at their home Margaret Fullerton, direct from New 

Just previous to that Miss Corell play here. 

York playing, are excellent additions 

to the company, which also included 

ed for a year on Broadway in the 

leading part of "School for Brides." Miss Bessie Ryder, Miss Mary Ritch, in this opening production: Allen 

For many years she has divided her Mrs. Charles Keeler and Mrs. Thomas Nourse, Peter Barno, William Weyse, 

time between Hollywood and Broad Hyland drove to Harrison, N. Y., last Marion Townsend and Cecily Bow ADRIAN CARGAIN 

way. Miss Corell was a member of the Monday afternoon and called on Mrs. man. The staging of Stuart Warring 

original group of actors who form the C. Nickerson and Mrs. E. Reynolds at ton shows great skill and sense of 

(Successor to the late Edward Ganong) 

nucleus of Jill Miller's ' company at the Miriam Osborn Home. 

comedy values, and the setting by Ayr- 

11 Gentles brought forth spontaneous 

Mahopac. 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER 

Members of the delegations to the The June 18th meeting of the Lad 

applause. 

United Nations will Journey to Maies Aid of the Methodist Church} was Isobel Rose Jones, the managing dihopac 

each week to view the produc held at the home of Mrs. James Ellrector of the famous Starlight Thea FUNERAL HOME 

tion from their country. The other iott.tre, 

Introduced to the audience on the 

seven plays are: "Escape" toy John 

opening night, Mr. John Barclay, who 

Galsworthy, English;' "The Arbitra Mrs. Charles O'Shea, of Vista, vis will be guest star for the next play, 

Carmel - New York 

tion" by Monander, Greece; "Hedda ited Miss Bessie Smith recently. "The Bachelor Father," which opens 

Gabler" by Henrik Ibsen, Norway; 

Tuesday, July 1st to run through Sun 

Tel. Carmel 672 Day or Night 

"S. S. Tenacity" toy Charles Vildrac, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper and day, July 6th. • 

France; "Adam the Creator" toy Karel son, of Long Island, were recent guests 

o—-— 

and Josef Capek, Czechoslovakia; and of Mrs. George Hoyt. 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiii 

Grimes Co. Sells - 

"Squaring the Circle" by Valentin 

Katayev, Russia. A Chinese play to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, of New Lucy Meade Place 

PHONE 

be selected. 

Britain, and Mr. James Hanford and 

grandson, Allen Vollmer, of Stratford, 

Conn., called on Mr. and Mrs. T. F. 

The Thomas C. Grimes Co. has sold 

PURDYS 

Hyland last Sunday. 

for Mrs. Lucy A. Meade her residence 

property on the Croton Falls-Mahopac 

Road. Mrs. Meads is leaving soon to 

Morey—S toiler 

The July meeting of St. James 

Office 

live in Chicago. The new owners, Mr. 

Frances M. Stolter, daughter of Mr. Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Palmateer, formerly 

and Mrs: William Stolter, of Sheno Leonard Morey, Salem Center. 

Brewster 2288 

of Syracuse, N. Y., will take possession 

rock, N. Y.', was married Friday even 

early In July. 

ing at seven o'clock in St. Joseph's Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milligan and 

rectory, Croton Falls, N. Y., by Father family were at their home over the 

o—»•— 

Res. - Night 

Joseph Cotier, to Orln J. Morey, son week end. 

CARD PARTY TOMORROW 

of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morey, Purdys, 

Croton Falls 555 

New York. 

Miss Margaret Burt attended a.class 

Vail's Park Association is all set to 

The bride wore a navy blue street- reunion at Smith College, Northamp 

open the Summer card parties in the 

length dress and 'wore a corsage of ton, Mass., recently. 

Community House. The first meeting* 

is Friday night, June 27. Mr. Richard 

24 Hour Service 

pink talisman roses. 

Hinsh, Jr., chairman, will have bridge 

Mrs Douglas Finch, of Shenorock, Miss Ruthanne Maurhoff, who re and pinochle with prizes and refresh 

SHELL 

sister of the bride, served as the cently graduated, will enter Plattsments. bridesmaid. She wore a white print burg College in the Fall. Ruthanne 

—:—r° •• 

jersey street-length dress. 

will spend the summer months work 

The bridegroom had as his best ing at an inn in Pennsylvania. 

A man never gets ahead of his bills 

if he lets them do all the running. — 

man, Mr. Douglas Finch, brother-in- 

The Dummy. 

law of the bride, as best man. 

Mrs. Aiken Knox has been enter 

o——•— 

Fuel Oil and Range Oil 

Mr. Morey attended Central High taining a friend from Philadelphia The new cars are so streamlined a 

School. Purdys, and served two years for the past several days. 

/edestrian can't tell whether he's been 

with the U. S: Army. He is now em 

' n—O I •un over or backed into.—The Dum BRADY-STANNARD FUEL CO. I 

ployed toy the State Highway Depart ADVERTISE IN THE STANDARD my.ment. 

87 North Main Street. Brewster. N. Y. 

A buffet lunch was served after the 

L. A. M. BRADY STEPHEN BROWN 

ceremony to about 25 guests by Mr. 

Morey's parents at their home on 

iiimnmumiiKiiiuuiiuinwuiimHnuiiim 

Route 116. Guests were present from The Sentimentalist Orchestra 

Purdys, Shenorock, Peekskill, Tarrytown, 

Mill Plain, Conn., and New York 

City. 

MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS 

The couple plan to make their home 

with Mr. Morey's parents for an Indefinite 

time. 

Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Hastings and the Saturday morning, June 21, 1947, in 

twins have moved to Battle Creek, a double ring ceremony. 

Michigan, where he is stationed. 

The bride, given in marriage toy her 

«. a J .. »«- „,,A «*«. r-h.,vi«.i.-' f p thT. hM as mald-of-honor, her sls- 

On Sunday Mr. .and Mrs Charles Tomokins of Wind- 

Williams were Kuestaofjfcelr J^md-hanv the bridesmaids were Mrs. Geo. 

ter and family. Mr and Mrs. Raymond | Franklin. c*mn..MI» 

Nagel and theôys at their home in K„therIne L Uaht of wlndham,and 

Miss Gladvs A. Tompkins, of Croton 

Falls. N. Y. 

Martin Lundy. Jr.. of Purdvs. N. Y.. 

K 

ro^he»* of the bridegroom, was best 

man: Ravmond Lundv. another brothttfhomri. 

, Mr.nn" < & m pS n Mrs. Gordon Fear is visiting her 

mother. Mrs. E. Noxon, in Osslnlng, 

N. Y., for a few days. 

Mi"'^ns or th< br.de. were usher*. . 

dock and the boys in Virginia for a 

Tho hride'R pown was of white eyelet 

with long train, her veil of tulle 

short visit. 

was of can shane «athere^ at each side 

with rosettes of lace and seed pearls. 

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Jennings, 

*f *J5 EJ« in tZZm**'* for n few She carried a bouo"et of white roses 

who had been in the village for a lew ; ... «.*_„„.„__„ ««,» -,-u „# uftnn. 

weeks, left for their home in Ford.'*"* 1 Miss Kitty Ward, of Purdys, and 

Miss Shirley Mayes, of Croton Falls, 

who are classmates in the seventh 

grade at Purdys Central High School, 

celebrated their 13th birthday anniversaries 

on Thursday, June 19th. 

Mrs. Mason Ward. Kitty's mother, invited 

the class of twelve students and 

their teacher, Mrs. Everett Seldel, to 

luncheon at her home to celebrate the 

occasion. There were two birthday 

cakes. Two gifts were brought by 

each guest who presented them to 

Kittv and* Shirley. Miss Louise Carey, 

Mrs. Ward's sister, of Newport, R. 

II, helped Mrs. Ward with the serving. 

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bittner entertained 

relatives and friends at a reception, 

held at their home, in honor 

of their daughter. Doris, who graduated 

Monday, June 23 from Central 

Hiah School. Purdys. Among the 

auests were Miss June Bittner and 

Miss Leatrice Palumbo. of Elmhurst, 

streamers. The mald-of-hnnor L. I.; Bud Breeden, of Long Island, 

wore a pnwn of vellow evelet. match- 

N. J., on Saturday. 

formerly of Willows, Md.: and Mrs. 

inn: hat. She carried yellow rose buds Bittner's cousin. Mrs. Gertrude Cote 

and son, Wilfred, of West Cheschire. 

Conn, and Mrs. Melandy Hamel, of 

Waterbury. Conn. Miss Bittner will 

enter Syracuse Universitv in Septem 

2 ^ J & . S ? " & t o w E f S B S - * . wore . .own of ber. Her cousin. Miss Rita Bittner. 

who graduated with her, will enter the 

Washington School for Secretaries in 

the Pall. 

Miss Hildur Halvor*en will graduate 

from Vassar College, Poughkeepsle, N. 

Y., Monday. June 30th. She will 

from Goldens 

spend the summer at home with her 

evening Michael at Bartone the Katonah *"T High »adu'atel, school. ham Hi*h School and School of Nurs- 

In Bridge. the class were of among 37. Jean ^ Seymore W j \ and i n v Pt Hertford. Conn. Hosoital. She 

family. 

The Commencement, address was giv- i fj*rv#v1 i" the A»-nw Wiirsp CorDR in trip 

en bv the Rev. James H. Link of To#t- 

Miss Kitty Ward and her cousin. 

South Pp«*in> for m

THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1947 THE BREWSTER STANDARD—ESTABLISHED i*«° PAGE SEVEN 


DAN CARLO 

Mason Contractor 

Tel. Brewster 2359 

PAINTING 

DECORATING 

Heppner & Sons 

Tel. 2150 

Peaceable Hill Road 

BREWSTER. NEW YORK 

Mid-County Roofing Co* 

General Contractors 

RESmTNG and REROOFTNG 

Asbestos • Insulbriok 

AaphaH Roofs 

Leafless • Gotten 

Free Mkthnato - No Down Payment 

I Toon to Pay 

Call North Salem 2272 

P. J. Cahin - E. P. Cahill 

Over SO Years Experience 

Robberoid - Flintoote 

Johns-ManrOle Product* 

THE 

PUTNAM COUNTY 

SAVINGS BANK 


Incorporated 1871 

OFFICERB 

Goorge E. Jennings, Prwklml 

Arthmr P. Bodd, Vloe Preatdect 

I. Hart Purdjr, Vloe Preatdent 

Margaret R. Mackey, Secretary 

Daane C. Comatook. Coanael 

Depoatto made on or eefore the 

tenth oootnoai day of Janoory, 

and July wRl bear interest from 

the first of theae raentht. ro- 

-*• - • 

•peciiTeiy. 

Member of 

Federal Depealt Insaraaoe Corp. 

• , FIRST 

NATIONAL BANK 

BREWSTER, N. *. 

Member of Federal Deposit 

Insaronoe Corporation 

Capital $100,000 

Surplus $50,000 

BURGLAR 

PROOF VAULT 

A modern burglar proof safe 

deposit vault has recently 

been installed. Boxes.rent 

for $5 per year. 

I. DOUGLASS MEAD. President 

E. D. STANNABD, 

I 

Vlce Prtoident and Oaabler . 

D. E. STANNABD, Aaat-Cuhler 

iiiitiiiunminfiuunuiiuiiiiunuiiiiiumwiiiiiiiiyumiimumi^gi 

You get what your architect 

specifies when you get Building 

Materials from us. 

LUMBER, M1LLWORK 

MASONS' MATERIALS 

PAINTS. HARDWARE 

Danbury-Brewster 

Lumber Co. 

232 - 260 Main Street 

Tel. 787 

The Methodist Social Group win go 

on a picnio to Pahnestock Park on 

Saturday, June 28. All members should 

be at the church at 3:30 pan. Joe 

Young, chairman, hopes for a good attendance. 

A mixed softball game Is 

on the program of entertainment. 

Marvin Lawn 

Mower Shop 

SALES and SERVICE 

Power and Hand 

Fire Extinguishers 

V. S. CAROLLO 

Brewster. 698 

JAMES SNIDERO 

Bulldozer Work and' 

Trucking 

Excavation, Road Building 

Sand, Gravel, Top Soil 

Phone 402 

68 Marvin Ave, firewater, N. T. 

HORN'S 

Funeral Service 

Our service available to all re 

gardless of financial condition. 

Pawling, N. V. 

Phone Mil 

ALFRED VICW 

Mason 

* 

General Contractor 

Phone 2269 

Tt Oaneel Ave, . n. r. 

N. TRANQUILLI 


and 

Builder 

Phone 2385 

50 N. Main St. Brewster, N. Y. 

OVER 80 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

^ 

Oliver was careless about his personal 

effects. When his mother saw 

clothing scattered about on the chair 

and the floor, she Inquired: "Who did 

not hang up his clothes when he went 

to bed? . 

A mufflel voice from under the covers 

murmured, "Adam."—Phoney Phun 

FLOORS 

Scraped - Refinished 

Waxed - Laid 

PHILIP WIRTA 

MT. KISCO 6337 

Visit Our Gardens This Week End 

They are Filled with Blooms. 

HARRY~PAYNE - 

PEACH LAKE 

North Salem 2664 

PBRHCTLY BEAUTIFUL! 

VENETIAN BUNDS 

Light... Lovely... Laager Lasting 

... Easy to clean.,. made of 

flexible aluminum alloy for long 

life. Sun-proof plastic finish won't 

chip, crack or peel. Custom-made to 

fit Come in for our estimate today. 

MANES 

Venetian Blind Co. 

110 Westville Ave. Extension 

DANBURY, CONN. 

Tel. Danbury 8-0931W 

fit H. Wells Addresses 


(Continued from Page 1) 

proper bearing of an officer is carer 

Make service your object. President 

Hadlcy of Yale held service out as the 

object in life and I read a few days 

ago that President Compton of the 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 

advised the graduates of William 

and Mary College in Williamsburg, 

Virginia, to have service as their ideal 

fully cultivated and, indeed, the best, .t 

part of the physical training of a pri- "ft,?* tnan Setting something for 

vate soldier is what is called the •*et» notmnf. 

ting up" drill. A public speaker needs! Good Age 

to have a firm hold on the ground. It i Next. Peel you are living in a good 

is very ineffective to stand in a slouch- age. The good old times were not the 

tag way while speaking, or to limp I good old times. Protestants don't go 

first on one leg and then on the 6th- I to church as they did years ago but 

er, or to give-anyssign of body feeble- ; there has been much progress In chardlers' 

position of attention and re- itable work, in welfare work, in comness 

or limpness. You know the sol- j batting cruelty to children and cruelspect 

is with the heels together and.ty to animals. You have this fine 

body erect. That position is always school, not the same as fifty years ago. 

an element In the best manners, and Drinking went on in the good old 

there is hardly a more efficient ele- 1 times. Mr. Stannard, our County 

ment. The mode of speaking is im- Treasurer, told me that Senator 

portant. Gentleness, clearness and.Towner told him of at least one parcourtesy 

In speech are valuable injty, at an tan northeast of Brewster, 

every profession and in every business, attended by representatives of Colon- 

Church Services 

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 

Rev. W. Stanley Shuker, Minister 

Sunday, June 20, 1947 

10:00 a.m.—Church School. 

11:00 am—Morning Worship with 

sermon by Mr. Donald McLagan. 

All welcome. 

o — 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Brewster 

Rev. 'Harry P. Foulk, Pastor 

Mrs. WW. WaabJburn, Supt. 

• • 

i Sunday, June 29, 1947 

10:00 am.—Sunday Church School. 

Come and meet your friends and 

neighbors who are now coming to 

Sunday School. Join them in a friendly 

class discussion of the lesson topic 

for this Sunday. There is a class for 

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Rev. Gordon E. Hohl. Pastor 

SO North Main Street 



9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 

11:00 am. *— Morning Service to be 

conducted by Mr. Arthur E. Baron, 

student for the ministry at the Lutheran 

Theological Seminary, Philadelphia. 

• — -o — • 

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Rev. W. Dyer Blair, Minister 

P. O. Box 655, Mt. KIsco, N. Y. 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiNniiHiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiaiii 

I LIGHT 

DELIVERIES 

TO AND r*ROM 

D. CEASRINE 

Telephones 

BREWSTER 704 

MT. KISCO 6519 

iiiniiiiiiHimauiiiiimgarainuiiiiniimiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiuiiiaiiuuiiiuii 

Theo. K. Schaefer 

Counsellor at Law 

Br«wtt«r, N. V*. 

Telephone 888 . 

A choice •election of American 

o antiques In OLA88,' CHINA, 

CLOCKS, FURNITURE, etc 

FurpJture restored promptly 

ana expertly In our own shop. 

STOUT HILL FARM 

Croton Falls Road • Mshopse, N. Y 

MAMARET 8. L0IINI 

TeL 594... 

St. CAMPBELL LORIM 

Tony Gioccolanti 


and Mason 


TeL 2371 

Cheerfulness of manner Is everything lal families. The women went home 

in some businesses. And then a real early,~the men stayed on and drank _ every member of your family. The 11- 

sincerity ought to be expressed in-and" thenext"day one man went back|lustrated Bible story will help your 

manners, a difficult, and yet, a very and paid for the broken furniture. "I child. 

precious thing. Frankness is a good, Forty deaths from diphtheria oc-l "500 am.—Morning Worship Servpart 

of it. When you shake hands with crrred in the small village of Brew-1 ice. The message of the morning will 

a man or woman, look in the eyes, ster about 1880—no antitoxin "such as me "Shadows." Every person is cast 

straight In the eyes, with no blinking we have today. 

ing a shadow upon some one. We can 

of the encounter." I You have politely listened. I hope! either be a blot or a 

blessing, but 

President Eliot urged the Hotchkiss you will listen to your parents and to; never * blank, 

boys to learn some skill or intellectual other older 'people thouah you may Wednesday, July 2, the Ladies. Aid 

factulty to give pleasure to other peo- not always think our advice good. will meet at the summer home, of Mrs. 

pie. You young men and women may { General Putnam ] Harry G. Buck at Whaley Lake. All 

go into some activity just because you | During the Revolution, not far from members are asked to bring plates and 

want to set in the social swim. Presi- here, in'the southwestern part of what silverware. A covered dish luncheon 

dent Eliot said the way to make your- .is now Putnam County, General Israel !will be served at one o'clock. 

selves welcome guests among the rich Putnam was stationed with his solor 

the poor, in the palace or In the diers. This was the first break for ' Rev. Harry P. Foulk, pastor of the 

tenement or on the farm, is to learn j freedom. On down through the years First Baptist Church of Brewster, was 

to do something to give pleasure to from 1776 'till tonight men and wo- appointed the Union Baptist Assoclaothers—learn 

to stag a song or to play men have struggled at home and In tion representative for the Crusade for 

an instrument, or to read aloud, or battle to get and keep that freedom. Christ through Evangelism, at the 

to take part In plavs. I accldently \ Some men and women, have made the Board of Managers meeting of the 

learned to Imitate President Hadley supreme sacrifice. As we think of New York Baptist State Convention at 

of Yale and am often called on to those who have struggled, as we hooe the First Baptist Church of Syracuse, 

show off/ President Hadlev said, *Yale the spirits of those from Putnam Val- N. Y, June 2, 1947. It will be the re- 

Unlverslty, considered from an under- lev who have made the supreme sac- sponsibllity of Rev. Foulk to promote 

graduate standpoint; is unexcelled by riflce are hovering over us, let us old the Evangelism Crusade among all the 

any institution, but Yale, in her irrad- and young go "forth from this hall Baptist Churches of the Association, 

uate courses, cannot compete with in- [bent on leading lives of satisfaction to which Includes the following churches: 

sti tut ions situated in our large cities.' ourselves and of service to our fellow Antioch Church, Bedford Hills: First 

Our Incipient lawyers do not get the men. I Baptist, Brewster; Mt. Carmel, Carbenefit 

of the numerous cases which j As you members of the graduating mel; Cross River, Katonah, Croton 

come \?n in the Boston courts. Our class go forth to lead those useful and Falls Baptist, Croton Falls: First Bapyoung 

doctors do not get the benefit satisfactory lives I know you have the tlst. Dykemans; First Kent, Kent 

of the numerous complications and best wishes'of all who are gathered Cliffs; Second Kent, Ludingtonvllle: 

diseases which occur in the New York .here tonight. Kent and Flshklll, Farmers Mills; Red 

hospitals, and furthermore our theo- o 'Mills, Mahopac Falls; Towners, Patlogical 

students are somewhat handl-! ORDINANCES terson, and First Baptist, Peekskill. 

Vacuum Cleaner 

WASHING MACHINE 

SERVICE 

All Makes Repaired 

M. J. Fischer A Son 

Tel. 654 or 572 

|j 4 Progress St., Brewster, N.Y. 

= 

Qelker & Cox 

Distinctive Funeral Service 

BREWSTER . MT. KIgOO 

Nursery Stock 

For Spring Planting 

Dogwood Trees - . Rose Boshes 

Perennials - Flowering; Crabs 

Evergreens - Tans - Phlox 

Giant Flowering 

capped by the lack of sin in NewHav- J ' I The Evangelism Crusade for New 

en. But nevertheless we endeavor to At a regular meeting of the Board York State is a part of the Crusade 

teach the underlying principle govern- of Trustees of the 'Village of Brewster, for Christ through Evangelism of the 

tag all." 'held at the Village Office. No. 94Main Northern Baptist Convention which 

Not onlv learn how to give pleasure street. Brewster, New York, on the was adopted at their annual meeting 

to others by your skills or intellectual | loth day of June. 1947, a full Board In Atlantic City, 

faculties, but go out of your way to be being present and voting in the af- The minimum objectives for the two 

friendly.. Dr. Clark, who has a camp. flrmative, the following Ordinances year Crusade in up-state New York 

on Mt. Riea, Conn., near ours, said,were enacted, to wit: includes the winning of 10.000 souls to 

"If you want friends you've got to do I All music 'boxes, Juke boxes, phono- Christ, 10,000 non-resident re-enlisted, 

something for them." You don't need graphs, pianos, radios and musical 10.000 new church school pupils, 100 

to be amusing all the time or brilliant machines of any nature whatsoever in new teaching and preaching outposts 

to have friends. Through friends life taverns, restaurants and commercial established, 10 new churches organ- 

Is pleasanter. I establishments within the corporate ized. This will mean for eacr? church 

People Who Differ j limits of the Village of Brewster shall a ten per cent increase in their mem- 

Nekt. One very 'good trait Is getting not be operated between the hours of bershio and the Church School enalong 

with people who differ with you. J twelve o'clock midnight and nine rollment. 

o'clock A. M. During the period of Rev. Foulk will attend his first 

the year that daylight saving time is meeting for representatives of the I ^ f ^ e e thousand "souls.*" And tfcSJ" 

in effect, such time shall be deemed Evangelism Crusade Committee a$jomMn|una dallv ,,«th on_ accorri «„ 

_ m Standard Time for the purpose of this the First Baptist Church. Albany, on K3E£3e and bTeaklna bread? from 

ocrat and Lincoln was a Whig before j Ordinance. .July 9. • At this meeting the state cru- Kêto house did eat the?? rmSJ 

GLADIOLUS BULBS 

$5.00 per 100 

the Republican narty was formed but| Any person violating any provision sade director, Rev. Gordon H. Schroe- 22g badness and sineleness3' hVarr 

Mr. Lincoln made Mr. Stanton Secre-'|of this Ordinance shall be punishable. der, of Syracuse, will outline suggest- Satetae God and havine favour 585 

tary of War. Secretary of the Treas-j by a fine or penalty not exceeding \ ed procedures for the pastors and ,, th B V And the I^rd added 

urv Salmon P. Chase tried to get the Twenty-five Dollars for each offense. ,church leaders to follow in attatagthe' Jf 1 Sunday, June 29, 1947 

10:00 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 

Classes for all age groups. The leader 

of the adult forum will be Dr. Alexander 

Vanderburgh. 

11:00 am.—Church Service,of Worship. 

Sermon theme: "Choose ye thia 

day whom ye will serve." 

The Lord's Supper or Holy Communion 

will be celebrated on Sunday 

morning, July 6th at 11 o'clock. 

A series of ten Sunday afternoon 

Vesper Services will be conducted at 

the Southeast Church beginning July 

13th at 3 o'clock. Dr. Philip Watters, 

president of Drew Seminary, will be 

the speaker. Other outstanding speakers 

will follow. 

ST. LUKE'S CHURCH 

Somen 

Rev. S. R. Brinckerhoff, Rector 


St. Peter's Day 

8:00 am.—Holy Communion. 

9:30 am.—Morn in? Prayer and sermon. 

Thursday, Friday and Saturday 

8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 

i o 

ST. JAMES' CHURCH 

North Salem 

Rev. S. R. Brinckerhoff, Rector 


St. Peter's Day 

11:00 am — Morning Prayer and 

sermon. >. 

-o 

CHURCHES OF CHRIST, 

SCIENTIST 

"Christian Science" is the Lesson- 

Sermon subject for Sunday, June 29. 

Golden Text: "Heal the sick, cleanse 

the lepers, raise the dead,, cast out 

devils: freely ye have received, freely 

give" (Matt. 10:8). 

Sermon: From the King James version 

of the Bible (Acts 2:38. 39. 41, 46, 

47): "Then Peter said unto them,.Repent, 

and be baptized every one of' you 

in the name of Jesus Christ for the 

remission of sins, and ye shall receive 

the gift of the Holy Ghost. For the 

promise is unto you. and to your children, 

and to all that are afar off, even 

as many as the Lord our God shall 

calL Then they that gladly received 

his word were baptized: and the same 

Abraham Lincoln was a good example. 

day there were added unto them 

Edwin M. Stanton, an Ohio lawyer, 

had been very mean to Mr. Lincoln 

in Cincinnati in 1855. He was a Dem- 

£?ch3dSMTLX Jf^QUM 2 

CARL CHIRASELLO 

Bulldozer Work 

EXCAVATING, GRADING 

Trucking 

TOP BOO* SAND, GKAVKL 

STONE, COCDERS, MANURE 

Brewster 2155 

Republican nomination in 1864 away objectives of the Evangelism Crusade. IJJVJ3M y y S Sm>UW ** 

from the President but Mr. Lincoln' NO private vehicle shall be parked 

Correlative passages from "Science 

later made him Chief Justice of the i or allowed to remain standing in any FINDING TB EARLY and Health with Key to the Scrip 

United States Supreme Court. area designated as a "Bus Stop" or 

tures" by Mary Baker Eddy include: 

Character a "Cab Stand." 

, Much serious illness could be averted "Is it error which is restoring an es 

Next. I wish to sneak about char- Any person \ violating any ., F provision |ff every adult formed the habit of sential element of Christianity, name 

acter. President Taft was a graduate of this Ordinance shall be'punishable J having an annual physical examinaly, apostolic, divine healine? No; it is 

of Yale and it is said that he remark-,j>y a fine or penalty not exceeding tion, including a chest x-ray. A loss the Science of Christianity which is 

ed at a reunion that in the end char-. Twenty-five Dollars for each offense. ! of weight and that "tired feeling," for restoring it, and is the light shining 

cater was the real thing that counted.' 

example, would not send some people in darkness, which the darkness com 

Bv character I mean backbone, inde Progress Street in the Village of to the doctor for a check-up, yet these prehends not. Today the healing 

pendence, standing up for the under- Brewster between Main Street and _ symptoms could be signs of early tu power of Truth Is widely demonstrat 

doar, taking the unoopular side whenJHoyt Street is hereby designated as a berculosis. It is estimated that there ed as an lmmenent, eternal Science, 

riffht. treating people, old and young, j street in which vehicles shall pass in are approximately 500,000 people in instead of a phenomenal exhibition. 

right, honestly. _^^^^^^^ the southerly direction only from Hoyt the United States suffering from tu Its appearing is the coming anew of 

Decisions 

Street to Main Street. 

berculosis, yet only about half are re the gospel of 'on. earth peace, good 

To have good character we should, Any person violating any provision ceiving proper care. 

will toward men'." (pp. 347. 150). 

as much as possible, form our decis* of this Ordinance shall be punishable What prevents the other 250.000 

o——— 

ions ahead of time by good habits—not by a fine or penalty not exceeding from seeking medical help? Many of 

CHURCH OF ST. LAWRENCE 

leave decisions to be made on the spur | Twenty-five Dollars for each offense! them do not know they have tuber 

of the moment. Professor James in 

culosis. The disease in its early 

Rev. Josepli A. Heaney, Rector 

his book on Phychojogy said that if In addition to the fines or penalties ] stages is almost symptomless, and peo- 

Sundav Masses 

a person will practice unselfish acts aforesald it is ordained each and every pie who overlook "minor ailments" 

8, 9:30 and 11 o'clock. 

day by day his mind gets so grooved violation of any of the provision of j may have tuberculosis for weeks or 

Novena devotions Monday evening; 

that when some life must be saved at any of the foregoing Ordinances or months without discovering it. Yet, at 8 o'clock. 

a fire that person does not hesitate parts thereof shall constitute disor it is in this early symptomless stage 

St. Lawrence Church, Brewster, 7, 

but goes up the ladder as if by habit. derly conduct, and the person violat that their disease would respond best 

i Bravery is a part of his character. ing the same shall be a disorderly and fastest to medical care. 

9 and 11 o'clock. 

Wendell Phillips 

person. 

The principal diagnostic device for 

o u 

Next. Take up some charitable work.! All Ordinances or parts of Ordln- detecting early tuberculosis is the 

FRIENDS (QUAKER) MEETING 

Wendeil Phillip's, the crusader against ances in any way inconsistent with chest x-ray. Chest x-ray helps find 

A meeting for worshlo according to 

human slavery, once said, "I would i toe provisions of these Ordinances are the disease before outward signs and 

he custom of the Society of Friends 

say to you, my young friends, throw hereby repealed. 

symptoms appear or are recognized. 

Quakers) is held every First Day 

yourselves upon the altar of some The foregoing Ordinances shall be That is why. in many communities 

lornlnp (Sundav» at 11 o'clock in the 

come effective July 1, 1947. 

throughout the U. S. and its territor 

'roton Valley Meeting House, situat- 

inoble cause. Enthusiasm is the life. 

ies, the search for tuberculosis is bed 

about two miles northwest of Mt. 

of the soul. To rise in the morning (Dated, Brewster. New York 

ing carried on among apparently 

218O0 near Croton Lake. Anyone car- 

only to eat and drink and gather gold; June 10th. 1947 

is a life not worth living. 

W. BOYNTON TOWNER. healthy people who. without even 

ng to worshlo is welcome, 

So Join the Red Cross, help the Boy 

Village Clerk. knowing that they are 111. are losine 

o 

Scouts, row the children at the church 

o 

their health and endangering the Grange Pays Tribute 

picnic if you don't go into welfare Pedestrians should 'be seen and not health of others. 

work as a full time Job. 

hurt.—The Dummy. 

——o 

To Laura W. Bloomer 

'Continued on Page 4) 

o 

Christian Science Radio Program 

The Indians and early settlers be- „ • . " "7~. ' . . . I Resolutions, adopted at a stated 

ilieved that no poisonous serpents ^Z 

would be found in the same area with 

The dollars $aved on every ton the Oregon ash tree. 

Will buy an awful lot of fun I 

Make Heading BriqueH your household fuel, 

and you'll have many an extra dollar lor 

shows or trips or partie*, or what you will. MUIR'S 

Beading Briuueu are made with wuall tixe* 

of genuine Vauiuub Beading Hard Coal, 

FOR 

preued into briquets, in size between stove 

and nut coaL 

They give the. advantages of large size NURSERY 

coal at much lower cost. Ideal for furnace, 

hot water heater, fireplace or 

wherever you use coal. Why not try STOCK 

them? We know you'll luce them. 

Wholesale ^— Retail 

• Rhododendrons 

• Azaleas 

• Taxus 

• Flowering Shrubs 

LANDSCAPING 

CALL DANBURY 8*0741 

W. & M. MUIR 

Danbury-Brewscer Road 

OPEN SUNDAYS 

1 "?^ ?° W 1S „, the s u b i e c t /V meeting of Brewster Grange. No 1344 

Christian Science radio program to be p of JJ . * ' ' 

Y?ri?^tvT7l0^ 

Almighty God ln HIS Wis -' 

T85L& LJ1 W J, i„„: oiJS of ovS dom has called from o^ midst our be- 

Chap erl 0n June 9tl 8t :3 loved 

tLi 2L. ? i ° Sister. Laura Waite Bloomer, a 

K n, |SrLv^? , th i rSZ £ro?H,JX U m e m b e f ° f ! ° n * stand!n » ° f Blw *eJ 

ing the courtesy System, of is the aoproved Mutal Broadcast by The - Grange. 

Whereas, 

No. 

throushout 

1344. P. of H., 

the 

and 

years of 

Christian Science Board of Directors. her association with us.we knew her 

June 20. 1947. 

GEMS OF THOUGHT to be 'loyal, friendly and a deeply interested 

member of our fraternity, 

^^^^^ Personal Praise and 

«_ ..t. u j j. Whereas, as a neighbor and citizen 

Praise, like gold and diamonds, owes ^ win ^ ^ ^ y missedi ^ it there. 

its value only to its scarcity. It before 

comes cheap as it becomes vulgar, and Resolved, that we. the members of 

will no longer raise expectation or Brewster Grange. No. 1344. P. of H. 

animate enterprise—Samuel Johnson ;do hereby express our deep sense of 

*L « t TT" .. l06S at her Passing and our sympathy 

As the Greek said, manv men know m thelr bereavement, with the memhow 

to flatter: few know how to bers of her famllVt and be it further 

praise.—Wendell Phillips Resolved. That we cause one copy of 

these resolutions to be spread upon 

It is difficult to say which may be the minutes, one copy sent to her fammost 

mischievous to the human heart. Uy, and one copy to the local paper 

the praise of the dispraise of men.— ! for publication. 

Mary Baker Eddy , j MERLE L. GREENE 

The 1947 Canning Time Table for 

ELLA W. STANLEY C. GRADY SHUKER 

Vegetables has just been completed by 

Committee 

the College of Home Economics at 

WILLIAM L. AVERY. Sec. 

Cornell. Free copies are available to 

0 

New York residents from the Mailing The praises of others may be of use 

Room. Roberts Hall. Ithaca, N. Y. in teaching us not what we are, but 

what we ought to be.—Hare 

It takes a great deal of grace to be 

o - 

able to bear praise. Censure seldom Speech should be free. So little of 

does us much harm.—Spurgeon it is worth anything.—The Dummy. 

READING 

BRIQUETS 

THE NEW 'STkEAMUNED" ECONOMY FUEL 

Eaton-Kelley Co. 

LUMBER — COAL — FEED

PAGE BIGHT 


STARLIGHT 

Theatre - Pawling 

ROUTE 22 

This Week thru SUN., JUNE 29 

PETTICOAT 

FEVER 

• 

Next Week: JOHN BARCLAY 

— In — 

BACHELOR FATHER 

Thar*. Mat. Tel. Patterson 271 

A Cornell farm economist . reports 

that saving one minute ft cow -at each 

milking for a 20-cow herd means a 

month's time saved to a year. 

o 

Think not those faithful who praise 

all the words and actions, but those 

who kindly reprove thy faults.—Socrates 

Antique Furniture 

Wanted In Any Condition 

Will Pay Top Cash 

also for 

Guns, Swords, Anything Old. 

Get My Appraisal Before Ton Self 

JOHN KENT 

P. O. Box 312 BREWSTER, N.Y. 

VISIT OUR SHOP 

Opp. Bailey Farm on Rt. 312 

Bedford Playhouse 

Phone B. V. 7348. Mats. Sun, Wed., Sat. at 2:30. Dally, 7 and 9 

Last Times Thursday, Jane 26 

Charles Boyer with Jennifer Jones In CLUNY BROWN 

Friday and Saturday, June 27-28 

Dick Haymes - Vera Ellen - Cesar Romero 

^ • CARNIVAL IN COSTA RICA in Color 

Sunday, Monday, Jane 29-30 

Dick Powell and Evelyn Keyes 

• JOHNNY O'CLOCK 

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, July 1 - 2 - S 

FIRST SHOWING 

EVENINGS — ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY AT 8 \ '* 

(Feature at 8:30) I Matinee Wednesday Only at 2:30 

* Admission Prices for This Special Engagement Orffy 

Advance Reservations Held Until Preceding Day Only 

LeMar 

of JBfc^ ! 

— THE BREWSTER STANDARD—ESTABLISHED 1869 THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1947 

Patterson Firemen 

Plan Celebrationi 

BREWSTER, N. Y. 

Patterson firemen plan a big time, 

June 30 to July 5, with a carnival and 

parade. The parade wilj consist of 

about thirty fire departments with 

about 400 men and thirty pieces of 

apparatus and six drum corps in line. 

Line of march:From Harmony Road 

through Main St. to West St., through 

West St. to Mill St., through Mill St. 

to Front St., through Front St past 

judges' stand to railroad crossing 

thence along Route 216 to carnival 

grounds where refreshments will be 

served to visiting departments. 

Prizes will be awarded as follows: 

Cup to best appearing department in 

line, cup to, department with largest 

number of men in line, cup to department 

coming longest distance, cup to 

best appearing musical unit^ in line. 

The Judges will be Supervisor Ralph 

8. Othouse of Patterson, Ex-Chief S. 

E. Green of Pawling, William Lowe, Jr. 

of Putnam Lake, Hon. John P. Dono- 

CAMEO THEATRE 

BREWSTER. N. Y. 

Telephone: Brewster 688 

Frl., Sat, June 27 and 28 

RONALD COLMAN In 

The Late 

George Apley 

and Introducing 

PEGGY CUMMTNGS 

Sat. Mat. Continuous from 2 P.M. 

"RAIDERS* OF THE SOUTH" 

with Johnny Mack Brown . 

Sun., Mon„ Tues., June 29. - 30 

• x July 1 

Matinees Mon. & Tues. at 3 P. M. 

The Yearling 

. Starring 

GREGORY PECK 

JANE WYMAN 

Claude Jarman, Jr. as "JODY" 

Due to the length of feature, our 

show will start Sunday at 2 p.m. 

Wed., Thurs., July 2 and 3 

Matinees Wed. & Than, at 3 p.m. 

BUD ABBOTT 

LOU COSTELLO 

Buck Privates 

Come Home 

ALSO 

The Big Town 

PHILIT REED 

Fri., Sat., July 4 and 5 

Friday, July 4th Continuous 

from 2:30 P. M. 

Saturday Continuous from 2 P. M. 

CORNEL WILDE 

MAUREEN O'HARA In 

The Homestretch 

In Technicolor 

Saturday Matinee Only: 

AN ALL TECHNICOLOR 

CARTOON SHOW 

Announces the Opening of a Modern 

Hand 

Richie Bldg 

Shoe Salon 

Specializing in a full line of 

popular Brands of 

Men/ Women and Children Shoes , 

PHYSICAL CULTURE 

AND 

B0ST0NIAN SHOES 

Bags 

BREWSTER, N. Y. 

Hosiery 

4 No. Main St. 

hoe of Garrison, County Clerk Harry 

Barrett of Carmel. 

There will be about 20 booths on 

the grounds where you may enjoy 

yourselves at games, etc. A 1947 Fleetmaster 

Chevrolet automobile given 

away on the last night of the carnival. 

Large parking place. Come, 

bring your family and have a good 

time with Patterson Fire Department, 

o 


WAKNi 

BROS. PALACE 

D A N B U R V 

8 Days Beg. Sunday, June 29 

Joel McCREA - Veronica LAKE 

. 

RAMROD 

Plus 

IT'S A JOKE SON 

4 Days Beg. Wed., July 

EDMOND O'BRIEN 

ELLA RAINES 

THE WEB 

Plus 

LOST HONEYMOON 

William was thirsty tot knowledge! 

and constantly spouted interesting 

facts. 

"I read today," he said to Michael, 

"of the wonderful progress made in 

aviation. Men who can do anything 

—absolutely anything—a bird cart do." 

But Michael was tired of wondershe 

was more matter of fact. 'Is that 

so?" he quiered. "Well, when you see 

an airman fast asleep, hanging onto a 

branch of a tree with one foot, 111 

come and have a look."—Phoney Phun 

Native Turkeys 

WARNER BROS. 

EMPRESS 

Danbnry 

Starts' Friday—For One Week 

Gene . Rex 

TTERNEY - HARRISON 

George SAUNDERS In 

"THE GHbST and 

MRS. MUIR" 

Co-Hit! 

"THE BRASHER DOUBLOON" 

Cont. Perf. Sunday from 1:15 

Sat. Nlte Only: Doors Open 6 p.m. 

Performance Starts at 6:30 

Next Week, Starting July 4th 

Ann Sheridan - Lew Ayres 

In "THE UNFAITHFUL" 

HENS—15 lbs. - 18 lbs,, live weight 

TOMS—30 lbs. - 33 lbs., live weight 

WILL SELL HALF TURKEY 

• - Dressed weight 65 c fo* 

Roasting Chickens and Broilers' 

Fresh killed, dressed - - 55 c !&• 

Live weight at the farm 40 c ft* 

ORDER IN ADVANCE 

Croton Falls 618 

Fred W. Schultz, Hilltop Farm 

.CROSBY ROAD, CROTON FALLS. N. Y. 

He was a very aristocratic fish. His j The worst form of child labor la 

ancestors swam under fihe Mayflower. I cWW laDor by a grown man. — The 

—The Dummy. 'Dummy. 

}WP)PJTN AM 

fOUNTY 

pL AY HOUSE 

International Season 

in honor of United Nations 

8 plays from 8 member Nations 

OPENS 1W¥ 

V 

with THORNTON WILDER'S 

-Pulitzer Prize Winner 

"SKIN OF OUR TEETH" 

VERNON RICE. N. Y. CRITIC . . . 

on our first season—"BEST among 

twenty-three summer theatres." v 

'4- M» 

MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY 

Phone Mahopac 2026 

•\\i miles from Route 6 

312 miles from Route 22 

Croton Falls Road Mahopac, N. Y* 

CHEVROLET TRUCKS 

NEW FOUR-POINT DRIVER COM 

FORT: I. The cob that "breathe*." 

2. Driver's compartment is wider 

and deeper—with more leg room. 

3. Wider, deeper, more comfortable 

teals—fully adjustable. 4. Larger 

windshield and windows give 22% 

better visibility. 

FLEXI- MOUNTED CAB—rubber* 

cushioned against road shocks, tor* 

sion and vibration.' 

Stronger, sturdier FRAMES. 

LONGER WHEELBASES. 

t/iCREASED LOAD SPACE In pickups 

and panel:.. 

V AIVE-IN-HEAD TRUCK ENGINES 

•..•orId's most • -onomical for their 

."OrtAUUC TRUCK CRAKES— 

:n occlusive design for greater 

-i tke-lining contact—assure quick, 

safe stops. 

with Hie exclusive CAB 

—greatest contribution to driver comfort and safety In truck history! 

See this truck at our showroom! See today's newest trucks, with 

the cab that ^breathes"—that "inhales" fresh air and "exhales" used 

air—keeps glass clear and free from fogging. See this line of advance- 

design trucks, with new increased load space, longer-than-ever wheel- 

bases and a host of other improvements destined to make Chevrolet 

•f nMSvelr batting tat »eatti*Mlo£ 

even more highly preferred by truck buyers. «*•« ****«>«... *« 

CHOOSE CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED 

BRADY-STANNARD MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 

90 North Main Street Phone 2180 Brewster, N. Y.

BREWSTER, NY - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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