Brewster, NY - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

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"BREWSTER. THE HUB OF THE HARLEM VALLEY"
VOL. LXII, No. 15 ^ Brewster,. Putnam County, N. Y., Friday, Aug. 8, 1930 M u
$2.00 per year
REPUBLICANS DUE
TO SUPPORT REPEAL
Indications Favor Adoption of State
Anti-Prohibition Plank. Wadsworth's
Fight to Clarify the Issue Wins Seri­
ous Consideration of Party Leaders.
KISHAWANA KICKS
The wets of the Republican party win
accept no compromise from the drys
of the party oh a prohibition plank in
the state platform this fall, according
to a statement Monday by former Sena­
tor James W. Wads worth, head, of the
New York state organization of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
Mr. Wadsworth's statement was made
after a conference at the" Lexington
with William J .Maier. chairman of
the Republican State Committee, who
is said to be Inclined rather to the
previous policy of the party in taking
the" dry side of the question.
It was understood that Mr. Wads­
worth's assertion was not the result of
any definite proposal which had been
made -either by himself or by the state
chairman, but was intended to indicate
what will be the final stand of the
wets under any circumstances
The recent statement of William H.
Hill, state leader o'f the Hoover Repub-
L. licans, so-called, 'that there has been
an appreciable increase in Republican
wet sentiment upstate served to bring
the liquor control question once more
to the close attention of the Repub­
lican leaders. Mr. Maier devoted a
large part of the day to consideration
of the question.
Mr. Wadsworth declared that under
no circumstances would his followers
permit the State Convention to ad­
journ without an open discussion of
the prohibition issue on the filoor,
whether or not the convention adopted
a repeal plank.
He was confident that the wets
would have a majority in the conven­
tion .Moreover, he was disposed to be­
lieve the wefts also would control the
committee on resolutions, which will
draft the platform. In event the res­
olutions committee should produce a
dry plank, however, the wets will be
prepared to take the issue to the con­
vention Itself by means of a minority
report from the commmittee.
In a typewritten statement prior to
his conference with Mr. Maier, Mr.
Wadsworth summarized the wet senti­
ment of the state as follows:
"I note with interest the state­
ment of former Congressman Wil­
liam Hi Hill to the effect that anti-
prohibition sentiment is increasing
upstate and that anti-prohibition
might as well acknowldege it and
fact it. The Congressman is right.
Anti-prohibition sentiment is in­
creasing and at a rapid rate. There
are many indications of it. The ex­
perience of our association in recruit­
ing members in upstate communities
is one indication.
"For example, in Rochester and
Monroe county we have 7,000 mem­
bers; in Syracuse and Onondaga
county, 10,000 members; in Utica
and Oneida county 5,000 members,
and in the city of Buffalo we htfve
36,000 members. These are merely
examples of the alacrity with which
large numbers of people are display­
ing their sentiments. And we must
not overlook the extraordinary suc­
cess of the women's organization in
these same upstate communities.
They are recruiting many thousands
and are expanding rapidly. The same
may be said of the Crusaders. All
three organizations are working in
close co-operation.
"In the political field we find Con­
gressman Cook of Buffalo, Congress­
man Whitley of Rochester, Congress­
man Hancock of Syracuse, and Con­
gressman Bacon of the Nassau Dis­
trict, all of them Republicans, stand­
ing squarely against prohibition. In
addition to these, both the leading
candidates for the Republican Con­
gressional nomination in Westchester
county have declared for. repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment, »so it is
perfectly plain that our cause has
made important Congressional gains
outside of greater New York.
"Furthermore, a stiff primary con­
test has started to the Buffalo, Niag­
ara Falls Congresional District now
represented by Congressman Demp-
sey. Mr. Dempsey has declined to
state where he stands on the 'vital
issue and Mr. Walter G. Andrews, of
Buffalo, is opposing him in the pri­
maries with an excellent chance of
winning. Undoubtedly contests of
one kind or another will break out
in other upstate districts before this
political year comes to an end. Some
of them will have' to do with dele­
gates to the Republican State Con­
vention.
"Already our cause is assured of
very substantial upstate support in
the convention. The issue will not
down; that it will come up in the
convention is absolutely certain.
The Republican party will have to
fact it. I am confident of the result.
When it comes the Republican party
will have thrown oil the suspicion
which has plagued it for so nxapy
years, that it is actually the prohi­
bition party—a consummation de­
voutly to be wished if we are to live
and thrive as a party in this state."
Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett of Car­
mel Ave. have purchased one of the
new houses recently built by the W.
K. Dodd Corp. on All View Ave.
Bel we stitching heavy materials like
khaki, duck or canvas rub hard soap
over the hems and seams. The needle
will then penetrate the material more
easily.
The final match between James J.
Hopper and Robert Warren for pos­
session of the Afterglow trophy, a beau­
tiful silver fruit bowl presented by
Ralph K. Strassman, was decided last
Sunday morning when Bob Warren won
after playing an extra hole.
We have all read fairy tales and stor­
ies of great comebacks in all kinds of
keen competitive play, but the match
last Sunday morning was something
Kishawanlans can match against any
golf match story ever told.
Bob arrived on the hill early after
a light breakfast and proceeded to
knock away a few of Mac's practice
balls just to loosen up. Jim came up
at his usual tune and went through
his regular routine of clothes changing
which was accompanied by his familiar
before a match whistle. There is no
special tune in it—just a whistle, reg­
istering unconcerned.
After the first two holes which Jim
won quite handily it was noticeable that
Bob's nervous system was going thru
an Italian volcanic stunt. Meanwhile
Jim continued to saunter along in the
hot sun shooting par and winning hole
after hole. At the end of the fifth Bob
was five down .They halved the sixth
in par 3's and the seventh in par 4's;
so it was evident that Bob's nervous
tremours had ceased and his form
improved with every shot. At the long
eighth where Jim had to concede the
first of the two strokes he had to give
Bob by reason of the difference in
their handicaps he realized that to get
a half his drive would have to lay out
past the corner a distance of 290 to
300 yards. You can bet what happened
he pressed and ballooned his ball
straight in the air, it landing a few
yards from the tee. Bob got a good one
well down toward the opening. Jim
went into his second like a tiger and
away it went and as far as those who
saw it start it is going yet. After a five
minute search Jim could see no reason
for going back to play stroke number
three and counting the handicap
stroke he would be playing four, so he
elected to give Bob the hole, which
still gave him a comfortable lead of four
up. Bob was forced to give Jim the
ninth on a technicality when Jim's ap­
proach hit the pin when Bob's caddie
was holding the pin; so Bob was five
down leaving the tenth.
Here's where the fireworks began
and Bob might just as well have had
a shot gun, you couldn't tell the dif­
ference between his set of clubs and a
minature arsenal. He started off with a
birdie 3 at the tenth, killed a birdie 2
on the short island green, winged an­
other birdie on the 13th. By this time
the feathers were Hying all around
Jim and that sort of phenominal play­
ing would turn any golfer's stomach,
but Jim though losing was getting par
and hoping that possibly a par might
win a hole. At the fourteenth Bob con­
tinued to pick feathers and scored an­
other birdie 3. Now four birdies in a
row is something at Kishawana espec­
ially when the course has been well
baked in the sun. Bob's particular style
of swing with a tremendous cut on ev­
ery ball he plays and if ever a back spin
was needed it was last Sunday and Bob
was making the ball work like magic,
he was the Willie Hoppe of ball con­
trol.
Going up hill to the fifteenth Jim had
a putt for a 3 but missed and Bob got
a half with him leaving him only one
down the sixteenth and seventeenth
were halved in par scores 3 and 4. Now
here they are at the long dog leg again
with Jim conceding another stroke
and Bob literally burning up the course
and four strokes under par. Jim un­
corked two beautiful shots here and lay
only a few yards off the green in two
where a mashie niblick shot would lay
him dead for a birdie 4. Bob's second
was in the rough and his third went
in the rough—green high but not a bad
lie. Jim's third struck what most golf­
ers term a bad break. Apparently the
ball was headed dead for the pin, but
it struck a worm cast or piece of un­
even ground and rolled off to the right.
Jim probably wont admit it, but this
break hurt plenty and as it happened
he got a six and Bob the same, but
Bob won the hole by his handicap
stroke squaring the match.
Neither player got an exceptionally
good drive to the 18th. Bob lay way
over to the right a mere inch away
from the rough and Jim was far to the
left .Jim took out an iron and played a
good second well up the hill. Bob's sec­
ond was fair. Bob had to play the odd
here and dubbed this third shot, Jim
went on the green with his. Here Bob
took particular pains and sized up the
distance and went into his ball with
a wicked cut and got the desired re­
sults of a perfect played shot. His ball
almost stopped dead on the sun bak­
ed green and lay within eighteen inches
of the cup. Jim, realising a half
in par five was worthless, so after lin­
ing his putt with great care from thir­
ty feet, played, the ball rolled true and
the gallery was breathless as the ball
rimmed the cup and stayed out. Bob
sank his putt and they halved in
par 5's.
According to the ruling in these
matches the contestants must go on
and play till one or the other wins a
hole instead of playing a full nine or
eighteen.
Bob had the honor and drove a beau-
1 ul ball which struck a few feet off the
green and rolled hole high and
just off the green by inches to the left
of the pin, a possible twenty feet away
from the cup. Jim was up against a
tough situation here. It meant that he
would have to lay on the green. His drive
was plenty far, but he failed to bring
his old time foUowthrougb into action
and the ball went off to the left fifty
yards from the pin, bat hole high. Jim,
playing the odd, made a fair approach
about ten feet from the cup. Bob lay
CHAMBER OF COM'ERCE
TO HOLD CLAM BAKE
At time of Annual Meeting and Elec­
tion. Bake will be Laid and Served on
Cannel Fair Grounds Saturday, Ang.
23. Special Horse Races to Provide
Entertainment Dnirng the Afternoon.
Announcement was made this week
in a letter sent to members of the
Putnam County Chamber of Com­
merce that the annual meeting will
be held on Saturday, Aug. 23, and
that a clam bake will be held in con­
nection with the meeting.
The meeting and clam bake will, be
held on the old Carmel Fair Grounds
now leased by the Putnam County
Driving & Riding Club, and will take
place about 5:30 at the conclusion of
the afternoon's horse racing. Several
spirited horse races will be arranged
by the Club for the afternoon.
The clam bake is open to the pub­
lic and tickets are $3 each. They may
be secured from either W. C. Jewell,
secretary of the Chamber of Com­
merce, or W M. Ryder, secretary of
the Putnam County Driving & Riding
Club and should be secured on or be­
fore Aug .10.
The Nomination Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce appointed by
P/esident Tefft has made the fol­
lowing nomination of officers and
trustees:
President—Erastus T.. Tefft, of
Brewster.
Vice President^-Wm. Carnegie Ew-
en, of Carmel.
Vice President—S. W. Huff, of Lud-
lngtonville.
Vice President—James E. Towner,
of Towners. %
Vice President^-H. H. Vreeland, of
Brewster.
Vice President—Clayton Ryder, of
Carmel. >
Managing Director—Leslie Suther­
land, of Ludingonville.
Treasurer—Leland C. Ryder,' of
Carmel.
Trustees—Term Ending 1933.
A. F. Lobdell, J. P. Peffers, Henry
H. Wells, Leon F. Shelp, H. F. Town-
send, George B. Griffeth, D. Mallory
Stephens.
Dr. J. B. Merritt, Louis Dean, Sam­
uel B. Crane, Clayton Ryder, Freder­
ick K. James, Charles M. Selleck,
George W. Perkins, Jr., Maritn W.
Stryker.
his approach putt dead. Jim putted and
missed his birdie three. Bob sank his
3 and they shook hands ending one of
and if not the finest match ever play­
ed at Kishawana
Bob played the last nine in one un­
der par—35. His first round was a 47,
giving him an 82. Jim shot a 41 and 40.
Whether or not this pair will meet
again in the Club Championship in Sep­
tember is uncertain .but if they do a
large gallery will follow them around.
Jack Herndon, Kishawana"s low handi­
cap man, is expected to play in the
Championship tournament, so it will
be hard to pick a winner.
Another tournament played last week
end on Saturday was nothing to be
sneezed at, considering and they usual­
ly are—the ladies.
The battle raged between Joan Mac-
Gowan and Edith Warren for posses­
sion of the electric coffee percolator
donated by Mrs. W. S. Paulsen of Som-
ers. Joan just a mere whip of girl
•hot a gross 94 and with her handicap
got low net to win the prize. Edith reg­
istered a gross 92 and tied with Mar-
jorie Mackey for second place with an
82 net. Marj. had turned in a gross 101.
Next week end, August 16 and 17,
the golfers will play for the trophy do­
nated by Mr. W. S. Paulsen, silver vege­
tables dishes. The week end following
Mac will put up a fifteen dollar alumi­
num headed club, driver, brassie of
spoon in the regular week end sweep­
stakes.
This week end there will be the regu­
lar ball sweepstakes.
Mrs. Mac fed the Brewster Lions
their weekly portion of meat at the
club last Tuesday noon. In the heat
of the mid-day the Lions threw their
coats away while the Kishawana
breezes fanned their perspiring blows.
They enjoyed the treat and hope to
try it again.
Howard VanScoy was confined to his
bed with a heavy cold one day this
week. His boy friends are pleased to
hear that he is able to leave the porch.
Alex Addis has three weeks leave
from the New York Trust Company to
reduce his equator from 48 to 44—
Rogers Peel please notice. He is using
the Kishawana hot sun method but not
the Hollywood diet.
Murray Wiltse has arrived unexpect­
edly. That's not news. He never arrived
any other way. Well he's here and just
to prove that a lumber salesman can
practice golf swings between the line*
and oh what lines —he shot two 41's
Tuesday afternoon. Murray says Kisha­
wana is soft compared with other golf
courses in the state. He meant that it,!
was not baked so hard.
Mrs. Mackey Designs
Literary Digest Cover
Mrs. Arthur J. Mackey has the hon­
or of having one of her paintings ac­
cepted by The Literary Digeslf for the
front cover design of this week's Issue
of that popular magazine. The picture
entitled "Silver Birches" is a scene Just
a few feet from the Mackey cottage at
Cleverdale, on Lake George where the
family spends their summers.
Mrs. Mackey is a native of Whitney
Point, Broome county, N. Y. Due to
her love of painting and an early skill
with the brush she was drawn to Skid-
more College at Saratoga Springs from
which she was graduated in Fine
Arts. The art course at this rapidly
growing institution was an inspiration
for further study. She continues to
sign her paintings with her maiden
name, A. W. Page, and specializes in
oils and pastels. Her summer home is
an ideal spot for work along these lines,
because of the beautiful lake and sur­
rounding mountain scenery.
Mr. Michell Recovered
From Paralysis
Richard Michell has been forced to
curtail his duties as County Highway
Superintendent and Village Clerk since
last Friday evening when he was
stricken with an attack of paralysis
from his hips down.
During the past week he has had
two different kinds of doctors working
on his means of locomotion and both
have helped him to recover his balance
and with the aid of a cane he is able
to make necessary trips about the house
without distress. Dick's mind is full of
pep and his voice still retains its old
time vigor, and with his marvelous
faculty for keeping up good faith in
his treatments and general morale we
will soon see his picturesque profile
through the window orhis office on the
third floor of the North Building on
Main street.
Billie Jones To Sing
At Golf CoUrse Opening
At the grand opening of Golf Land,
a minature golf course planned and
erected by W. Ross Beal and Boyd V.
McDougal of Brewster on the new
concrete road between Danbury and
New Milford; the star putter of the
evening will be none other than our
smiling Billie Jones, the popular broad­
casting demon of humorous songs and
stories.
Many friends of the proprietors from
here are planning on attending the
opening tomorow evening, Saturday,
August 9. By following the Danbury-
New Milford road to a point just this
side of the New Milford bridge you will
find Golf Land and hear Billie in song.
Billie says as a minature golfer he's a
mean warbler. H he could putt songs
he'd break all the golf course records
in the world.
Democrats Pick
Fall County Ticket
Putnam county Democrats present a
full ticket to the electorate this fall:
For /-Soemblyraen—Louis S. Dean.
For Sheriff—Cole S. Townsend.
For Treasurer—Gouveneur Kemble.
For Commissioner of Welfare—
Eliza J. Dean.
For Coroners—F. J. McKown, Andrew
Riley.
For Delegates to State Convention-
Anna P. Smith, Joseph P. Shea, James
Snelling, J. P. Joyce.
For Alternate Delegates to State
Convention—Irving J. Burns, Clara
Baxter, W. A. Liddy.
For Delegates to Judicial Convention
—W. C. Osborn, Vanderbilt Webb, Ray-
mand Costello.
For Alternate Delegates to Judicial
Convention—Arthur Walsh, Percy G.
Snelling, J. P. Loya.
For Member of State Committee—
Aileen O .Webb, James A .Zickler.
For Committee to Fill Vacancies-
George Jennings, Thomas O'Brien,
Henry DeRham.
While Governor Roosevelt was taking
Ex-Governor Smith's dripping wet ad­
vice to preparation for the Presidential
race in 1932 Putnam county Democrats,
possibly sensing- a clearer cutting
of issues for the coming cam­
paign picked a full ticket, and their
candidates are expected to put up a
strong fight. It is probable Democrats
will in general support their own ticket.
The Republican party, being strong
in numbers as well as in party loy­
alty, and having candidates well test­
ed by service will, no doubt, win over
the party of opposition. Good opposi­
tion will arouse all the voters and
should produce a record attendance at
the polls. It is none too early to plan
on getting out the vote. Let Democrats
vote for Democrats and Republicans
for Republicans, and both accept the
result as patriotic citizens.
White felt hats may be dry clean­
ed at home by rubbing into the sur­
face of the felt a mixture of a quart
of corn meal and a cup each of salt
and flour. Let the hat stand over night,
then brush it thoroughly.
Before dyeing any garment be sure
it is clean. Dye goes not conceal soiled
spots.
The coat of bracing fruit trees with
a heavy crop is small compared to the
loss which is likely to result from
breakage.
Cans filled with vegetables this sum­
mer will not only reduce the grocery
bill next winter but help to maintain
the family's health.
Because bread molds quickly in hot
weather it is well to scald bread boxes
twice a week, dry them in the sun and
keep them free from old crumbs.
NEW LAW IN WILLS
MAKES FOR EQUALITY
Gives Husband Same Right as Wife.
Ends Wife's Dower Right In Real
Property. Possibly Will Making will
be Stimulated During the Next Thir­
ty Days.
Equal rights in the distribution of
property by will in New York State
goes into effect Sept. 1.
The new law restricting the right
to dispose of property by will, work­
ing many revolutionary changes, will
not effect any wills made prior to
Sept. 1, so that it behooves those who
wish to circumvent the restrictions of
the new law to make wills within the
next thirty days. S
Sept. 1 sees an end to a wife's right
of dower in real estate and abolishes
distinctions between the distribution
of real and personal property. After
this date a husband has the same
right to a portion of his wife's estate
as she has In his.
v
"The chief feature of the new law,"
it was explained by Albert De Rhode,
an attorney of No. 291 Broadway, who
has made a special study of the mat­
ter, "is that by will executed after
Sept. 1, no married person, may dis­
pose of property in such manner as
to shut off either the surviving wife
or husband from the right to receive
such portion of the estate as he or
she would be entitled to had there
been no will and the property distrib­
uted as in case of intestacy.
The surviving spouse (either hus-.
band or wife) has a 'right of selection'
to take either that provision made for
such spouse in the will or that por­
tion of the estate which the spouse
would receive In case of intestacy .
"This right of election is subject
to various conditions and in case of
smaller estates, each surviving spouse
is entitled to certain definite minimum
amounts. It the case of estates of any
degree of importance, the two princi­
pal exceptions are:
"1. In lieu of this right of election,
a testator may by his will - bequeath
in trust for the payment of ..the in­
come thereon during the life of the
surviving spouse, a sum equal' In
amount to the intestate's share in the
estate. If a surviving spouse's share
equal to $100,000, the testator may pro­
vide instead of the spouse getting this
sum outright, that he or she receive
merely the income for life on $100,000.
"2. The right of election was not to
be given to a surviving spouse in case:
" (a) The parties have been validly
divorced by a decree recognized as
valid in New York State.
" (b) Where the surviving spouse
has had obtained against him a de­
cree of separation recognized as valid
in New York State.
" (c) Where a spouse has outside the
State of New York procured a divorce
not recognized as valid.
" (d) Where the husband has re­
fused to provide for his wife's main­
tenance.
" (e) Where the wife has abandoned
her husband.
"In these days of frequent matrimo­
nial re-adjustment, it will be seen how
important the new law becomes un­
der these provisions. A few illustra-
«Continued on Page Six)
Protests Detour
From Route 22
Eat raw vegetables to get the benefit
o fthe vitamins and soluble minerals.
Croton Falls, N. Y., July 29, 1930.
To the Brewster Standard,
Breswter, N. Y.
Please Take Notice
We, the undersigned, notice in your
edition of July 25, you are calling the
attention of the Brewster Merchant's
Association to the construction work
going on between Croton Falls and
Brewster, a distance of 4 miles. While
the work under construction referred
to is l'i miles long. And, furthermore,
as this little piece of construction is
located at the lower end of the town
of Southeast on which there are five
business people, located, aH taxpayers
and voters, depending upon this very
week end travel for their livelihood.
Therefore it seems a mighty good idea
to us for the Brewster Standard to
drop this matter of posting signs and
let us make our living this summer and
fall, which at its very best will be bad
enough instead of trying to take it
away from us.
Signed,
JUENGSTVILLE GARAGE,
DAVID SHAW,
WM. SHAW.
JOHN SHEFFIELD.
Ellen Juengst "Road Stand."
Planning Commission
To Meet Saturday
George W. Krieger, Jr., highway com­
missioner of Dutchess county and Ed­
ward Smith, division engineer of the
Connecticut State Highway Department
will address the members of the Put­
nam County Planning Commission
and Board of Supervisors at a meet­
ing in Carmel on Saturday, Aug. 9.
They will discuss the cheaper type of
road improvement being used on
secondary roads in their respective
communities.
George B. Ford, general director of
the Regional Plan Association of New
York, will also be present and speak
o nthe Regional Plan as it effects
Putnam county and also on the bene­
fits of zoning which the County Com­
mission has recommended to every
town board in Putnam as a protection
against undesirable and tax exempt
developments.
ENGAGED
Donovan-Townsend.
Mrs. Obed Townsend announces the
engagement of her daughter, Laura,
to Mr. Cornelius P. Donovan, Jr., of
White Plains.
The marriage will take place on
Tuesday, August 12, at St. Lawrence
church.
WEDDED
Hall-Orton.
A very impressive and beautiful wed­
ding service took place on Wednesday
afternoon at Chester, Mass., when Miss
Eleanor Orton, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Orton, was united in
marriage to Carleton L. Hall, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. James Hall, of Provi­
dence, R. I., in the United church. Rev.
Frank Peverly, pastor, officiating.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Wil­
liam Hall, of Brockton, Mass., as ma­
tron of hopor, the Misses Myrtle
Young and Winifred Whecter acted as
bridesmaids, and little Janet Kenyon
and Winifred Rose strewed rose petals
for the happy bride to pass over to the
altar.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, William Hall, as best man,
while Messrs. Herbert Reed and Albert
Ridgeway acted as ushers. Mrs. Frank
Rose, the regular organist of the church
rendered a recital of music preceding
the ceremony while Mrs. Charles Ken­
yon sang "O Promise Me" and "I Love
You" most exquisitely and in fine voice.
A reception was held at the bride's
home and the happy couple departed
on a motor trip through the Middle
West in yie early evening.
Mrs. Hall is a granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Orton of East Branch
avenue, Brewster, and Mrs. Hall's
mother spent her girlhood days in
Brewster and was Miss Jennie Smith.
All Stars Win First
Series Game'
A rather poor sized crowd attended
the game in Mahopac last Sunday when
Jerry's All Stars defeated the Brewster
Regulars in a rather listless ball game,
due undoubtedly to the extreme heat.
However, the heat did not seem to
effect the All Star batters. They col­
lected fourteen hits for a total of seven
runs.
Walsh went very well for four in­
nings and apparently had things his
own way when suddenly he complained
of heat effects and in the fifth inning
the All Stars got to him for five hits
and four runs.
Brewster, however, came right back
to tie the score with two runs to add
to the runs they had previously scor­
ed in the first and third innings.
But the tie did not last long for one
inning only. In the sixth Figuna hit
a homer and in the seventh hits by
Dykeman, Harrington and Becker re­
sulted in two more runs and a com­
fortable margin to win the game.
Harmon went in for Brewster in the
seventh and in the ninth he hit but
was doubled off second when Flaagan
hit into a double play.
Dwyer made a homer for Brewster
in the third inning. Twig had an off
day. He was in a grouchy mood all day
and was mad enough to eat two or three
umpires for breakfast.
Well these same teams will meet
again next Sunday afternoon at Brew­
ster, where a good sized crowd will
gather and back their favorites to the
limit.
Partial box score follows:
BREWSTER
ab r h
Flanagan, If 5 1 1
Dwyer, 2b 4 3 2
Brodbeck, ss 4 0 2
McKinnion, lb 2 0 1
Terwilhger. 3b 4 0 U
Kilcoyne. rf 4 0 3
Mcarthy, c 2 0 0
McAuliffe, cf 4 0 0
Walsh, p 3 0 0
Harmon, p 1 0 1
33 4 10
ALL STARS
ab r h
Landy, ss 4 1 1
Harrington, lb 3 1 2
Becker, cf 4 1 2
Figuna, If 4 2 2
Leanhy, 2b 4 1 2
Enoch, c 4 0 1
D'Apice, 3b 4 0 2
Lohman, rf 4 0 I
Dykeman, p 3 1 I
34 7 14
The score by innings:
Brewster 101020 000—4
All Stars 000 401 20x—7
RYDER AND BARGER
IN DEAD HEAT
The Largest Saturday Matinee Crowd
Witnessed Most Exciting Racing At
Riding and Driving Club Track.
State Lino Wins Match Race, Bert
L. Haskin's Horse, Rags, Wins in
Straight Heats. Counselor Ryder
Drives Addie Temple to Victory Like
an Old Veteran. Maynard with Way-
mart Breaks Own Record in Z:tt%
and Wins First Racp.
If ever a crowd of race horse fans
got their money's worth of real hon­
est to goodness pleasure mingled with
excitement and fun they sure, got it
last Saturday afternoon at the old Car­
mel Fair Track. Every race had the
crowds wide eyed with mouths extend­
ed and the newly Improvised track
sprinkler had to work overtime to keep
the track from burning up.
The big drawing card of the day was
a match race between Stateline own­
ed and driven by Gus Munz, well known
profesional Bay State and Grand Cir­
cuit driver and Al Maxey, Putnam Rid­
ing and Driving Club Champion driven
by Harold Hoag .The side bet of $200
was taken by Munz in two straight
heats. Al was not in form by a long
shot and broke repeatedly; so Gus was
not forced to extend Stateline to any
great time, but 2:11 in the second heat
was not what you would call slow.
In the second race Bert L. Haskin's
introduced his Dutchess county pet.
Rags, from Pawling. Bert's driver,
Losee, had Rags tearing things up in
real ragtime style. In the first heat he
Just nosed out The Precept, driven by
Dickens and in the second and third
heats he trimmed Colorado C in the
fast time of 2:15 and 2:15%. There were
five horses in this race and they were
up in the bunch fighting for position
every second, j
The fourth' race amused the crowd
more than any other because of the
fact that an were amateur drivers and
figbtin' like wild cats. In the first
heat Willis Ryder and Ralph Barger
drove a dead heat with Addie Temple
and Lou Dillard respectively; while the
crowd went wild with excitement.
Dead heats are more uncommon than
holes in one on golf courses and such
an event witnessed by 1000 people gets
plenty of publicity. In the second heat
Nathan Wittenberg driving Tramp
Brook dusted around to be a mean
contender and finished only a few feet
behind Addie Temple in 2:21%. Lou
Dillard came back in the third heat
to give the Counselor another dusty
hunt or a win but was short by a
mere eyelash in 2:20%. Wittenberg was
a close third.
The results in tabular form follow:
FIRST RACE
Class A Trot and Pace
Radio Meeting
Proves Success
More than 220 dealers, salesmen and
service men were the guests of Edmond
incorporated. 40 Cannon street, Pough-
keepsie, distributors of the Atwatar
Kent radio in this territory, at a din­
ner meeting in the Masonic Temple
Tuesday evening. Speeches were made
by the representatives of the Atwater
Kent radio, and a feature of the ev­
ening was the unveiling of the "Golden
Waymart (Maynard)
Cindy Napoleon (Gruelock)
Fruity McGregor (Polhemas)
Justice Potter (Munz)
Time—2:13%, 2:16, 2:15%.
SECOND RACE
/ Class B Pace
Colorado C (Tompkins)
Rags (Losee)
The Precept (Dickens)
Argot Gentry (Munz(
Sam Patch (Halght)
Time—2:15%, 2:15, 2:15.
Match Race
Al Maxey (Hoag)
Stateline (Munz)
Time—2:17, 2:11.
FOURTH RACE
Class C Trot and Pace
Addie Temple (Ryder)
Lou Dillard (Barger)
Tramp Brook (Wittenberg)
Etta Great (Polhemas)
Delmona (Connors)
Time—2:22%, 2:21%, 2:20%.
LEGION LINC
i
3
2
4
3
1
2
4 5
1
1
4
5
3
iO
1
2
3
4
2
1
3
5 4
2
1
1
3
2
4
5
2
3
1
4
2
1
3
dr
4
2
1
1
2
3
dr
dr
The American Legion of Putnam
county held their annual county con­
vention in the Memorial Hall, Carmel,
last Saturday evening. There was a
fine representative body present from
each Post.
The election of officers brought
out some keen competition between the
east and west siders, the east siders
won out by one vote, electing Daniel
Brandon County Commander for the
coming year. Unlike other organizations
when one side or the other is defeated
the losers don't get sore headed, sulk
away to make poor times, but in­
stead get behind their new officers with
as much cooperation as if they had
had their own pet choice. After the
business meeting those present were
guests of Marne Post at the Mahopac
Rod and Gun Club, where they en­
joyed a late supper of corned beef and
cabbage.
The following officers and delegates
were elected:
Commander, Daniel Brandon of Ar-
gone Post. Brewster: Vice Commander,
Newton McNeil of Putnam Post. Pat­
terson: Treasurer, Ralph Smith of
George A. Casey Post. Cold Spring;
Chaplain. Rev. E. Clowes Chorley; His­
torian Duncan Campbell of George A.
Casey Post. Cold Spring.
Delegates to the State Convention:
David Cat heart. George A: Casey Post:
Voice" Atwater Kent radio. Speakers
included Walter Wilson, factory repre- j^ Dank^B7an7on. XgwmT PoX'R^pli
George. Marne Post: John Towner.
sentative; M. Itftnghans, of the Bank­
ers Commercial Credit Comapuy. New
York City and A. F. Davey of the Cun­
ningham Tube Corporation. Robert A.
Adams, vice president and manager of
Edmond, Inc.. was toastmaster.
* Among the dealers present were Leo
Wilkinson and B. J. H. Goossen of the
Putnam Sales and Storage Co. Inc.,
Brewster.
Putnam Post and Raymond Cole as
delegate at large from Marne Post.
Alternates: Edward Englebride of
George A. Casey Post; George Blaney.
of ArKonne Post: Willis H. Ryder, of
Marne Post.
When waffles stick to the iron use
more shortening.

PAGE TWO THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 1930
PEACH LAKE
August has been ushered In with a
spell of record hot weather and more
people than ever are flocking to the
lake to And relief from the heat. Good
size crowds are In the water every afternoon
and evening at all of the Peach
Lake beaches and the dances are being
very well attended at the several
dancing pavilions. There are many
new faces at the lake this week as the
July vacationists have returned to
their city homes and those who are
to spend August here have just arrived.
If the clear warm weather continues
August will be a big hustling
month at Peach Lake.
The weekly card parties at Vail's
Grove are becoming more popular each
week and friends and guests from all
the surrounding country can be seen
playing bridge at Peach Lake on Friday
evenings. Nearly a hundred people
played in competition for sixteen prizes,
all practically suited for vacationists
and cottage dwellers. Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Colegrove of New York, were the
hostesses for the evening and prepared
exceptionally delicious refreshments
including homemade cake which was
a treat to the cottage people who do
little or no baking while at the lake.
The hostesses next week will be Mrs.
Elbert C. Purdy of Croton Falls and
Mrs. A. A. Bert of Tonkers, both of
whom have been vacationing at Vail's
Grove for many years.
The first annual cabaret of the Pequenaconck
Country Club will be held
Friday evening, Aug. 8, at the Bloomerside
pavilion. Miss Fine, a New York
City stage star, will be in charge of
the entertainment and has spent several
weeks training a bevy of beautiful girls
who will entertain with singing and
dancing at various times during the
evening. Miss Anita Cronk has been
in charge of talent enrollment and
table reservations at Bloomerslde and
Mrs. Henry Haas at Vail's Grove.
Many tables have been reserved and a
big evening is expected by all at the
lake.
Great interest is being taken by the
campers at Pietsch's in their newly
formed organization, the Pietsch's Gardens
Association .The committee in
charge of activities have planned an
> •
&
/ ^
elaborate and Interesting program of
events which are to take place during
the remainder of the summer. Last
Thursday evening the Association held
its first hot dog and corn roast on
Tea Gardens Point, a little piece of
land that Juts out into the lake from
Pietsch's shore. After the food had
been served and eagerly consumed'the
campers were entertained and led In
singing by several stage people who
are spending a few weeks at the lake.
The point was a beautiful sight when
seen from various parts of the lake as
it was brilliantly lighted by Japanese
lanterns hanging from the trees.
One, two, three, four—one, two, three,
four will reverberate through the
Bloomerslde Auditorium for the next
ten days as Miss Dorothy Fine polishes
up the promising amateurs in preparation
for the Cabaret to be given in the
Bloomerslde Auditorium on Aug. 8, and
for the purpose of obtaining suitable
life saving equipment for Peach Lake.
Miss Fine, who has directed Junior
League shows and Cabarets for many
of the leading clubs of the East and
who recently has been coaching professional
units for Paramount, will have
the assltance of Miss Mildred Lord as
Chairman of Talent, and Mrs. Henry
Haas and Miss Anita Cronk as the
Chairman of Reservations for Vail's
Grove and Bloomerslde respectively.
Cover charge for the "Cabaret and
Dance',' something new in the form of
entertainment for Peach. Lake, will be
one dollar per person. Requests for reservations
have already been received
by the committee and for the convenience
of those who plan to'come, tables
of four may be reserved at an additional
charge of fifty cents per table. The
dance will begin at nine with the music
of the usual Bloomerslde orchestra under
the leadership of Eric Peterson who
now enjoys recognition throughout
Eastern collegiate circles and the cabaret
will be presented at ten thirty
o'clock. Mr. Bloomer and Mr. Vail are
very much interested in the show and
would be glad to assist in making reservations
for Friday evening.
The Cabaret will not interfere with
the usual events of next week; the club
bridge on Thursday night again, a full
quqarters worth of amusement in Friday's
showing of Clara Bow, the club
NEW 1931
RADIO
with the
GOLDEN VOICE
dance on Saturday evening following
the usual Saturday afternoon water
sports, Informal church meeting in the
Adultorium on Sunday evening, bowling
torunament on Monday and on Tuesday
a full night's sleep in preparation
for the Wednesday golf tournament and
evening dance.
The Masquerade on last Saturday was
a hugh success. Cowboys and tramps,
pirates and wild men, scare crows, buccaneers,
golfers and firemen, all came
out of their native haunts to spend the
evening and to admire the costumes of
their ravishing partners. Mrs. Grant
and Miss Sofle Manheimer took the ladies
best and original prizes. The troupe
of firemen, Bill Pabst, Bill Fowler and
Oscar Beverldge were awarded the
men's prizes although not one flame had
to be quenched all evening. Roy Farmer
and Young Curley were considered
by the judges, Mr .Bert and Mr. Bloomer,
as most worthy of the awards
among the junior boys, and Rea Halligan
and Shirley Gllmore among the
junior girls. Evelyn Pabst with the help
of her dog, Chum, took the children's
prize. Without exception the costumes
were very well done and we had a real
old fashioned ball.
The informal church service at the
Auditorium on Sunday evening was
conducted by Dr. Henry of Purdys. Dr.
Henry is well known and well liked
among the club members and each year
his service is anticipated with a great
deal of pleasure. Sunday night's service
was well in keeping with the usual tradition.
At the club bridge on Thursday evening
Mrs. Hohnberg scored well over
twenty seven, hundred to take first
place. Consistent with their usual high
scoring, Mrs. Haas and Mrs. Singer
took second and third. Mr. Singer, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert, Mr. Bowes and Mrs. Hilligan
were also included among the
winners.
There was a great deal of activity
on the golf course last week. On Wednesday
a monkey tournament for the
ladies was held and the foursome of
Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Morris, Miss Mildred
Lord and Miss Anita Cronk, proved to
be the best monkeys. On Friday a
Scotch mixture foursome tourney was
held and again Miss Cronk won, this
time paired with Bill Pabst. The win­
ning team carded an 86 to beat out
Ann Miller and Vic Pennington by the
narrow margui of two strokes.
The bowling tournament on Monday
evening resulted in a drawn battle between
Mr. Grant and Mr. Rankin.' Rankin
finally won out with a score of
39 for the two strings .
' Nancy Nichols again won the junior
girl's dive In the usual Saturday water
sports. Beryl Lucas placed second In
the dive and again won the junior
swim, flashing to the finish ahead of
the Misses Bowes and Brown. Ray Perrault
beat out Harold Rose for first
place in the Junior boy's dive and for
second place In the swim. Junior Bowes
nosed out Ray in the swim. C. Nichols
topped the field of eight in the men's
dive getting the decision of the judges
by a small margin over Tommy Lord.
The canoe team of Lord and Mann
seems to be forging ahead to a pair
of season medals to be awarded on
Labor Day. Both the regular canoe
race and the upset canoe race were
taken by this team although Bouton
and Nichols and Maeser and Nichols
were close in each event. Lucas and
Bowes, Knox and Bowes were again
the winning teams in the v Junior girl's
and boy's races. Kenneth Bloomer and
Mrs. George Patten took pictures of
most of the fun with their movie
cameras and expect to have the films
ready to show by Friday of next week.
Mlnature golf courses are sweeping
New York state at the present time.
Every day sees from one to a half dozen
such courses incorporating and receiving
charters from Secretary of
State Flynn. Despite this, however,
stock companies incorporating show a
drop from a year ago this time. The
first seven months this year had 14,544
companies Incorporating, a slump of
1,928 from the same period last year.
Out of a total of 1,866 companies last
month there were 1,567 located in New
York City, leaving 299 outside the metropolis.
There were 25 real estate concerns
incorporated last month and 57
in garment making.
Which shall-we consider the lucky
states, the ones which gain or the ones
which lose congressmen under the new
census?
NEW QUICK-VISION DIAL
Without tuba
RECENTLY a seasoned veteran of radio came Kent—finest I ever heard, and all the neigh-
- in to hear the new 1931 Atwater Kent, bors say so too. Whoever gave it that name
He was frankly doubtful if even Atwater Kent the Golden Voice—certainly hit it right."
could improve tone quality
as much as we said. He listened
and surrendered.
"Why, man," he said, "it's
perfect! Send one out!"
The other day we met him
on the street.' 'The best thing
you ever did," he said, "was
to sell me that new Atwater
"\e u ituit k- V Iteloii Dial.Fastest,
easiest-co-read dial in che world. All
stations visible all the time... evenly
separated—no jumble. A new thrill
in radio! Let us show you!
\t*w Tone Control, giving four
definite tone shadings of the Golden
Voipe, emphasizing bass or treble at
wilL
\t*H Beauty in the stunning new
designs, rich woods and smart satin
Come in and listen as our
guest. No obligation. Just
come and see why so many
people are saying, "I'd rather
have an Atwater Kent."
r t t
Demonstration NOW. Delivery
NOW. Convenient terms
NOW. Call or telephone NOW.
Putnam Sales & Storage Co., Inc.
L. A. WILKINSON 94 Main Street B. J. H. GOOSSEN
Kent Art Association's
Eighth Annual Exhibition
On Friday, the fifteenth of the present
month, there will open with an
afternoon reception tea, the eighth annual
exhibition of the Kent Art Association,
at Kent, Conn., in the Litchfield
Hill. The display, comprising oils,
water colors, sculpture and printscharacterized
by variety of sujbect
matter and interpretations, 2 to 6:30
p. m. d. 8. t., to September 1st, inclusive.
Through the forethouhgt and
genoroslty of one of the Association's
members a paricularly attractive setting
for the current offering has been
acquired, and a nucleus established,
which, it seems probable, will expand
Into a permanent home for exhibitions
representing Kent artists and guest exhibitors
who work in neighboring villages.
The gallery, situated about a mile
north of Kent station on the state
road, is one of the old district school
buildings, recently abandoned due to
the erection of an adequate "cenral
school" in he village. There is an ideal
pasoral setting and the neighborhood
is of historic Interest, for it is the se-c
tion of Kent that was incorporated in
1750, that is, the original village, settled
before railroads were thought of.
The church and mills along with several
fine Colonial houses, once a heart
of the township as originally settled,
have long since vanished. But, some
seven or eight of the old and handsome
homes still stand, Intact, framed
by superb tree-forms and eloquent of
the charm of early New England. The
little school from which generations of
New England youngsters have started
out to contact new problems, will continue
to offer food for thought to those
who seek, and, let us hope, to broaden
the vision of children of all ages.
'Jhe exhibition is sure to be vitally
interesting. The group's previous offerings
have attracted a large .and enthusiastic
public, standing out among
the most worthwhile of summer exhibitions.
It Is, by the way, at summer
exhibitions, held in rural commnities,
that some of the most spontaneous nd
colorful work shown in New York at
the height of the art season, makes its
initial bow to the public.
Some people know how to make such
good excuses that they don't try to do
anything else.—Port Worth Star-Telegram.
Friends to Meet
At Quaker Hill
The Annual Friends Meeting at
Quaker Hill, N. V., will be held in the
Oblong Meeting House, Sunday, Aug.
17, 1930, at 2:30 p. m. dayligh tsaving
time.
Carolena M. Weed, of Mt. Kisco, N.
Y., and other visiting friends expect to
attend.
When speed fiends get to Heaven
they probably keep the repair department
busy at the Job if nxing their
broken wings.—Louisville Times.
After our first summer picnic we are
convinced of our attractive personality.
A million chiggers can't be wrong.—
Florence (Ala.) Herald.
Sweet potatoes when properly dried
can be ground into a meal or flour
which will .last indefinitely and will
not lose Its flavor used In making pies
and custards, according to the Bureau
of Chemistry and Soils, U. S. Department
of Agriculture. Sweet potato flour,
used with wheat flour, makes bread of
good texture, color and flavor says the
bureau.
DICK'S 63rd Semi-Annual
ffUM SALE
Now, our (rreat Mid-Summer Sale of Furniture! An
event home furnishers look forward to. Everything
reduced! It will pay you to come many, many, miles to
• his Sale * * * * * *
Any Suite
Listed Below
May Be
Bought Separately
4 Beautiful Rooms
Gas Ranges as shown $39.50
Large Porcelain Top Table $8.75
Four Chairs $7.80
Large Refrigerator $25.95
As a special feature for this event, we are
offering the furnishings of four complete
rooms at much iesa than the regular market
value. A completely furnished living
room, a charming bedroom, a stately dining
room and convenient kitchen. They are all
arranged in room formation on our floors so
that you can visualize just what you will re-
:elve.
Suites illustrated above may be purchased
separately at the following
prices. . /
3-Pc. Mohair Suite
Regular value $168 ..
4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom.
Keg. value $174
$116
$118
9-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite
Regular value $265 *179
AUGUST SPECIALS!
PORCH ROCKERS *1 gg
MATTRESSES $795
PHONESETS $ 4 ; 8 5
SIMMONS BEDS *g gQ
INNER SPRING MATTRESS .. .

•THE-
KITCHEN
CABINET
((c). 1030, Western Newspaper Union.)
•The mountains they nre ftllent folk
They atnnd nfar—alone,
And the cloud!) that kiss their
brow* nt night
Hear neither xtnh nor groan.
ICa« h henrs him In hl» ordered place
As soldiers do and bold nn

PACE POUR THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY; AUGUST 8, 1930
This Wa&fc
/;v ARTHUR BRISBANE
Qomfort frcm Coolidge.
Brit ania, in tho Air.
Tv.-o It&Hana Celcbrrte.
Dreader-Jew Elephants.
Calvin CoolidRe suggests that thoBe |
1B need of "a little encouragement can i
look at the condition of the Federal
Treasury."
It seenis like advising tho hungry
to look through the glass window of
a restaurant. But figures quoted hy Mr.
Cool id; o are encouraging. "The national
debt has been reduced hy ten
billion dollars and now stands at a
little over sixteen billion dollars. The
Interest charge has been practically cut
in two, but is still over SGfn.OOO.OOO.'*
Mr. Coolidge also reminds you that
"we have had five reductions of taxes
which gives the people direct relief of
•bout $2,000,000,000/*two thousand millions
yearly."
Credit for the draft of tax bills.
Issuing new securities thnt cut the
average interest rate below 4 per cent,
is due to Secretary Mellon, Bays Mr.
Coolidge.
Credit for the policy of economy
"belongs to the President," but Mr.
Cooliriro doesn't say which President,
A little credit also, although Mr.
Coolidge doesn't mention it, belongs
to the American citizens, who have
been taxed to pay off the ten billion
In bonds, and are taxed now to meet
•very foolishness that Congress can
Invent
Britain's airship, R-100. greatest
that ever rose into the air, has crossed
the Atlantic to Montreal with thirtyseven
crew and seVen passengers. The
R-100, faster than the Graf Zeppelin,
represents Britain's determination to
role the ocean of air as for centuries
she has ruled the ocean of water, regardless
of expense.
Germany and England make the effort.
We look on and do little. It is
all the more surprising as we have
tho money, the industrial skill, and in
the White House a great engineer.
Who must be sorely tempted to put
this country ahead in a field that is
purely one of engineering skill.
Two celebrations in Italy recently.
It was Mussolini's forty-seventh birthjday,
and the thirtieth anniversary of
King Victor Emmanuel's coronation.
Italians congratulated Mussoliui
and their king enthusiastically. They
; adore Mussolini, their national hero,
looking upon him as the savior of
Italy from "the fate of Russia."
They love their king, a modest,
courageous and sincere man.
' Fourteen years ago Mussolini took
control of Italy and her government,
and thus, In all probability, prolonged
.King Emmanuel's reign by fourteen
iyears.
What would have happened bad
•Mussolini adhered to his early Socialistic
and Communistic beliefs, the
UdeuB that put him in Jail?
I Could he have put his black shirts
(in Communists instead of putting
them 'on the Futseisti, repeating in
£taly the experiment in Russia?
Turi 1 ah terri.ry was invaded by
savage tribesm?u, coming out of Persia.
Kemal Pasha threw his troops
into Persia to get them, and killed
thousands of them.
To Persia's demand for damages
"for invasion" Kemal replica, "Come
and get the damages.*'
What interests students of history
Is the fact that Kemal announces his
intention to "end nomadic tribal life
in Turkey." It seems strange to think
'that millions of human beings are .still
ready to light to the death for the
right to wander up and down in the
earth, with no settled habitation.
Roy Chapman Audrews believes
that he has found in an ancient Mongolian
mud pit the most remarkable
fossils ever discovered. Some convulsion
happened 3,000,000 years ago, and
twenty-live monstrous, prehistoric elephants
with "dredger jaws 'five feet
long" met death suddenly where Andrews
found the r Breletona
Science buys, the monsters with
dredger jaws came gradually, as a result
of evolution, using their jaws like
the working end of a steam shovel, to
scoop up marine grasses by the roots.
But it is not necessary for fundamentalists
to believe that. You can
readily understand thai elephants
with dredger jaws mijiht have been
extremely useful in the garden of
Eden, to dig ditches, canals, excavate
artiilcial Lakes or any other work that
Adam might have planned.
And think how they would have interested
lit 0BT THE FUB.H/ri/flB
you'l/£ BEEN W/4/Vr/A/

y-^j
FRIDAY. AUGUST 8. 1930 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE FIVE
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF TAX SALE
Office of the Treasurer of Putnam
County
Brewster, N. Y., July 18, 1930.
The Treasurer of the County of Putnam,
pursuant to Chapter 180 of the
Laws of 1900, entitled, "An act In re­
lation to unpaid taxes in the. towns
HAPPENINGS
1910—Twenty Years Ago
Humphrey C. Davis is seriously ill.
Peter 8. Halsted is able to be about
after his recent illness.
Theodore B. Phelps has been indisposed
and confined to his home tills
of the County of Putnam,"'as amended, I week,
gives notice that the time for the re-| The old Danbury Hospital building
demption of lands sold under this act'has been converted into a Nurses
on the 31st day of December, 1928, for, Training School.
unpaid taxes, will expire on the 31st
day of December, 1930, after which
the persons entitled thereto may Deceive
the deeds of such sales:
SOUTHEAST
A tract of land situated in the town
of Southeast, containing two hundred
(200) acres. Supposed owner, Townsend
Estate or Marion Gilbert. Sold to
James E. Towner for $133.61.
A bungalow situated on land of Arthur
Vail, on the east side of Peach
Lake, in the town /of Southeast. Supposed
owner, Edward Wend. Sold to
Putnam County for $19.43.
PATTERSON
A wood lot, containing five acres,
situated in the town of Patterson. Supposed
owner, Ebert Crosby. Sold to Edgar
F. Hayt for $25.00.
PUTNAM VALLEY
A tract of land containing about two
acres, situated in the northern part
of the town of Putnam Valley. Supposed
owners, Leland Ryder and Willis
Ryder. Sold to John W. Richmond for
$1821.
A house on leased ground on Lake
Oscawana Road, in the town of Putnam
Valley. Supposed owner, Ellis Frisco.
Sold to Putnam County for $21.53.
A parcel of land, known as lot 12 B.
C, situated on the western side of Lake
Oscawana, in the town of Putnam Valley.
Supposed owner, Harry B. Sebring.
Sold to John J. Warmworth for $18.09.
Twelve poles, including wires .arms,
etc., in the town of Putnam Valley.
Assessed in the name of Peekskill
Lighting & Railroad Company. Owner
unknown. Sold to Putnam County for
$20.07.
CARMEL
A bungalow on the farm of George
and John Thompson, on Hill Street,
near Mahopac Falls, in the town of Carmel.
Supposed owner, Thomas Egan.
Sold to Putnam County for $17.70.
A parcel of land situate west of Lake
Mahopac, in the. town of Carmel,
known as plot 8 of Block G, as shown
on a map of Lake Mahopac Bungalow
Colony filed in Putnam County Clerk's
Office under File No. 54. Supposed owner,
Teresina Gentile. Sold to John J.
Warmworth for $24.05.
A parcel of land situate west of Lake
Mahopac, in the town of Carmel,
known as plot 8 of Block A, as shown
on a map of Lake Mahopac Bungalow
Colony filed in Putnam County Clerk's
Office under File No. 54. Supposed owner,
Charles S. Jordan. Sold to John J.
Warmworth for $25.00.
A farm of about eighty acres, situate
In the southerly part of the town of
Carmel. Supposed owner, Heirs of Libbie
Knapp, deceased. Sold to Henry B.
Cole for $17229.
A tract of land situate at Lake Mahopac,
in the town of Carmel, known
as lota 101 and 102 on a map of lands
of Mahopac Point Corporation filed in
Putnam County Clerk's Office under
File No. 57. Supposed owner, Mahopac
Point Corporation. Sold to Putnam
County for $53.61.
A bungalow on lands of George and
John Thompson ,on Hill Street, north of
Mahopac Falls, in the town of Carmel.
Supposed owner, J. H. Miller. Sold to
Putnam County for $1226.
A farm of about twenty-three acres,
in the central part of the town of Carmel.
Supposed owner, Helen A. Straus.
Bold to John J. Warmworth for $29.32.
A parcel of about one acre of land
situate south of Lake Mahopac, in the
Funeral services of Mrs. Hannah
Pursuant to an Order of the Hon.
James W. Bailey, Surrogate of the
County of Putnam, N. Y., notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Bridget Slattery,
late of the Town of Southeast, in said
County, deceased, to present the same
with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned
Executor of the last Will and
Testament of said deceased, at his
place of transacting business at the
office of Elizabeth F. Morgan, 33 Main
8t., Brewster, in the town of Southeast,
Putnam County,' New York, on
or before the 15th day of October,
1930.
Dated, April 9, 1930. .
JOHN E. SLATTERY,
Executor.
DR.W.L.SCOFIELD
J>entitt
Office Hours—9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Telephone 1S0-M
Roberts' Building Brewster, N. 1
Ivy Poisoning
Roth's
GRINCALCO
For Immediate relief
Supplied by your druggist
or
GrincalcQ Laboratory
B80 Melrose Ave. New York City
Nazzerino Tranquilli
General Contractor
Tel. Brewster 252-R
SO North Main St Brewster. N. Y
town of Carmel. Supposed owner, John) T*_I \*JA TO f\ Tl 1 Q A
H. Wright. Sold to Putnam County forj * £*• * A'T-J I . \J. DOX 1 Ot
$373.09.
i PHILIPSTOWN
A tract of land containing about
eighteen acres, located in the northerly
part of the town of Philipstown. Supposed
owner, John Anderson. Sold to
Fenton M. Smith for $65.00.
A tract of land located in the southerly
part of the town of Philipstown.
Supi>osed owner, Thomas Burman. Sold
to Fenton M .Smith for $37.00.
A tract of land located in the southerly
part of the town of Philipstown.
Supjiosed owner, F. Carmelia. Sold to
D. Mallory Stephens for $15.00.
A tract of land located in the southerly
part of the town of Philipotswn.
Supposed owner, Ella Dugan. Sold to
Fenton M. Smith, for $37.00.
A tract of land located in the southerly
part of the town of Philipstown.
Supposed owner. Highlands Grangs, In.c
Sold to Putnam County for $865.45.
A tract of land located in the town
of Philipstown. Supposed owner, Mary
E. Lefort. Sold to John J. Warmworth
lor $17.79.
A tract of land located in the village
of Cold Spring, in the town of Philipstown.
Supposed owner, Martha E. Kintey
Estate. Sold to New York Central
Railroad Company for $50.00.
A tract of land in the village of
Nelsonville, in the town of Philipstown.
Supposed owixer, George Trind. Sold to
John J. Warmworth for $17.79.
A tract of land located in the village
of Cold Spring, in the town of Philipstown.
Supposed owner, William J.
Woods Estate. Sold to Dale Brothers,
Inc., for $19.74.
A tract of land located in the northeastern
part of the town of Philipstown.
Supposed owner, Frederick Smith.
Sold to Fenton M. Smith for $36.04.
A u act of land located in the town
of Philipstown. Supposed owner, Tunis
Robinson. Sold to Milton F. Smith for
$1828.
A tract of land located in the village
ol Nelsonville, in the town of Philipstown.
Supposed owner, Edward Hogan.
Sold to Dale Brothers. Inc., io» $38.00.
EDWARD D. STANNARD,
Treasurer of Putnam County.
A man in London. England, the other
night called Yiuna, Arizona, by telephone
and got the wrong number. Wonder
what he thinks ol the telephone
company now?
Honey contains, in small amounts, all
the minerals required by the human
body, such as calcium, iron, phosphorus,
potassium, sulphur, magnesium, maganose
and chlorine.
JOHN SNIDERO
Team Work
Trucking
General Contractor
SAND and GRAVEL DELIVERED
CLEANING UP ASHES
Brewster, N. Y.
Dan Carlo & Bro.
General Contractor
Masonry and Concrete Work
Estimates on Excavating
Satisfaction Guaranteed .
Phone 534 Brewstr, N. Y.
Danbury
Upholstering Co.
76 White Steet
Re-Upholstering
Polishing
Window Shades
Restoring of
Antiques
A Specialty
Coverings Kept in Stock
Work Called for and
Delivered
TeL Store, 2518
Residence, 3022
Towner Sunday afternoon were largely, state road between Brewster and Cro- in the day there will be refreshments'
attended. Rev. Murray H. Gardner of-: ton Falls will soon commence. and music a Rest-a-while.
flclated.
Henry Juengst, son of Daniel Juengst,' Francis Theodore Baldwin, one of
Ground was broken this morning for, died at the home of William Juengst,' the oldest and best known residents of
the Savings Bank Building. Contractor j Jr., on Wednesday. Deceased was about Patterson, died in that village on
Gage expects to have the building ready i 35 years of age. Funeral services were Tuesday in his 80th year. He leaves to
for. occupancy April 1, 1911.
held at the residence of William F. survive him his wife and seven chil-
Oit Tuesday, August 16, Mrs. A. J. Peck, 126 Halsted street, Brooklyn, this dren. The funeral was held on Friday
Miller will sell at auction the contents afternoon. "in the Presbyterian church. There was
of her house and barn. This will be Mildred Loretta, six year old daugh-'
an extraordinary opportunity of securing
fine goods. Auctioneer Perris will
handle the hammer.
Irving Reed has been visiting friends
on Long Island.
Thomas Butler has charge of the
milk route previously conducted by
Abe Conway.
Mrs. C. J. F. Decker and two children
left on Saturday for Belle Island to
stay a week at the Sound View House.
It is rumored that work on the new
a lar &e attendance, interment was at
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, died | Maple Avenue Cemetery,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom'; The Kishawana Golf Club of Brew-
Garnsey last Tuesday after a brief ill-! ster was organized this week with a
ness. The funeral was held this after- j membership of nearly fifty. The follownoon,
Rev. J. J. Reed officiating. |ing officers were elected: President—
. Brewster beat Carmel at baseball by "Samuel M. Church. Vice Prealdentra
score of 2 to 6 before a big crowd at James W. White. Secretary—George H.
the Seminary grounds last Saturday, j Reynolds. Treasurer—C. Ralph Diehl.
Brewster team—McCrady, Vanlder- Captain—Anson W. Burchard. Govstyne,
Stenson, Barber, Joung, Stiles, erning Committee—H. H. Vreeland, Dr.
Day, Purdy and Mackey. Carmel team— T. W .Salmon, John R. Yale and Dr.
Hopper, Dowling, Garrison, Murphy, C. P. Bennett. Messrs. Vreeland and
Seymour, Emmons, Twiname, Ryder and Church have purchased the Crosby
Young.
property at Sodom and will lease the
same to the Club at a nominal fee. The
price paid for the land was $2,250.
COUNTY COURT
of
PUTNAM COUNTY, NEW YORK
Pursuant to Statute, I hereby order
and appoint the term of the County
Court of the County of Putnam in the
State of New York, during the year
1930 for the trial of Issues of law and
fact, and the hearing and determination
of all criminal matters of which
aaid Court has jurisdiction, at which
a Grand Jury and Trial Jury will be
required to attend, to be held in the
Court House in the Town of Carmel,
In said County in the year 1930, as
follows:
On the First Tuesday of June
and
On the First Tuesday of December
I further order and appoint the
terms of the County Court of the
County of Putnam in the State of New
York, for the trial of issues of law,
the hearing and decision of motions
and other proceedings at which no jury
will be required to attend, to be held
In the Court House in the aforesaid
town of Carmel on the second Monday
of each month, and at the office of the
County Judge of Putnam County in
the Village of Cold Spring in aaid
County, on the second and fourth Saturday
of each month, except during the
months of January and August.
Dated, January 2d, 1930.
JAMES W. BAILEY,
Putnam County Judge.
PUTNAM COUNTY CLERK'S OF­
FICE, as.:
I, EDWARD S. AGOR, Clerk of the
County of Putnam and of the
County Court of said County, do
hereby certify that the precding
(L.s.) is a true copy of the original designations
of the terms of the
County-Court of the County of
Putnam for the year 1930, now
on file in my office.
EDWARD S. AGOR,
County Clerk.
B. T. MANNING
— Successor to —
Rundall 8 Manning
General Insurance
BREWSTER, N. Y.
Phone 655
C. W. Marshall, D. V. M.
VETERINARIAN
Small Animal Hospital
TeL 74 Brewster. N. Y.
DR. E. N. RYDER
Dentist
Savings Bank B aiding, Main Street,
' :'EW8TEB. N. Y.
Hours—| A. M. t, 4 P. M
Except Wednesday and
Saturday Afternoon
ARTESIAN WELLS
Suburban Water Works
Installed
Drilled Through Earth and Book
All Kinds of Pumping Machinery.
P. F. BEAL
BREWSTER. N. Y.
The
Putnam County
National Bank
Carmel N. Y.
INTEREST DEPARTMENT
Deposits made on or before the
10th of January, April, July and
October will draw interest from
the first of those months.
Deposits made on or before the
third day of any other month will
draw interest from the first of 'Sat
1900—ThiKy Years Ago
Miss May Cornell is visiting Mrs.
Frank Eno at Norwich, N. Y.
Rev. W. A. Knox of Frenchtown, N.
J., will preach in the Methodist church
on Sunday.
Samuel M. Church has bought the
Kelley property on North street and
has already commenced work of improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Drew left
town yesterday for Asbury Park, where
they will stop for several weeks.
Edward M. Strang has been appointed
to succeed Elisha Barrett as
keeper at the Drewville Reservoir.
William A. Storm arrived home from
the west on Wednesday after three
weeks spent in Iowa. He also visited in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and while
there was shown through the Pillsbury
mills.
The second annual visit of the staff
of the Metropolitan Street Railway Co.
to President H. H. Vreeland will take
place tomorrow. There will be a Rhode
Island clam bake at Tonetta and later
Pursuant to an Order of the Hon.
James W. Bailey, Surrogate of the
County of Putnam, N. Y., notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Bernardo Marasco,
late of the Town of Southeast, in
said County, deceased, to present the
same with the vouchers thereof to the
undersigned Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Bernardo Marasco,
at his residence and place of transacting
business in the Village of Brewster,
Putnam County, New York, on or before
the 1st day of December, 1930.
Dated May 21, 1930.
FEORA MARASCO,
Executor.
Theodore K. Schaefer*
Attorney,for Executor
Brewster, New York.
Pursuant to an Order of the Hon.
James W. Bailey, Surrogate of the
County of Putnam, N. Y., notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Charles O. Dahm.
late of the Town of Southeast, In said
County .deceased, to present the same
with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned
Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Charles O. Dahm, deceased,
at his residence and place of
transacting business in the Village of
Brewster, Putnam County, New York,
on or before the 1st day of December,
1930.
Dated May 21, 1930.
ALFRED N. DAHM,
Executor.
Theodore K. Schaefer
Attorney for Executor -
Brewster, New York.
Pursuant to an Order of the Hon.
James W. Bailey, Surrogate of the
County of Putnam, N. Y., notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of Michael
Scolpino. late of the Town of Southeast,
in said County, deceased, to present the
same with the vouchers thereof to the
undersigned Executor of his Estate at
his residence and place of transacting
business at First National Bank of
Brewsters, New York, at Brewster, in
the Town of Southeast, Putnam County,
New York, on or before the 18th
day of October, 1930.
Dated April 10, 1930.
EDWARD D. STANNARD,
Executor.
F. LEON SHELP.
Attorney for Executor,
Office and P. O. Address
94 Main Street,
Brewster, New York-
Pursuant to an Order of the Hon.
James W. Bailey, Surrogate of the
County of Putnam, N. Y., notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Ell Griffin, late
of the Town of Southeast, in said County,
deceased, to present the same with
the vouchers thereof to the undersigned
executors of the last Will and Testainnt
of said deceased, at their place of
transacting business at the residence
of Frederick A. Griffin, in the town
of Southeast, Putnam County, New
York, on or before the 9th day of August,
1930.
Dated, February 5, 1930.
FREDERICK A. GRIFFIN,
C. DeWITT GRIFFIN
Executors.
Pursuant to an Order of the Hon.
James W. Bailey, Surrogate of the
County of Putnam. N. Y., notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of David
Kent, late of the Town of Patterson,
in said County, deceased, to
present the same with the vouchers
thereof to the undersigned Executrix
of the last Will and Testament of
David Kent, deceased, at her residence
and place of transacting business in
the Town of Patterson, Putnam County,
New York, on or before the 26th day
ol January, 1931.
Dated July 14th, 1930.
JULIET R. 'CENT.
Exjcutrix.
BLESSING and MURPHY,
'Attorneys for Executrix.
Pawling, New York.
Wool Garments Need
Care in Washing
Summer sweaters, woolen sports
dresses and hose may be kept immaculate
by careful hindering, suggests the
New York state college of home economics.
A little skill in the process keeps
them soft and fluffy and prevents
shrinking.
First try out an inconspicuous part
to see if the color is fast, they advise.
Then measure the length of the front,
back and sleeves. Put the sweater In a
thick luke warm suds and squeeze the
dirt out of the fabric. Never rub or
pull. If the garment is badly soiled
repeat the process in a second sds.
When clean squeeze out as much soapy
water as possible and lift into the luke
warm rinsing water. Rinse several
times, squeeze out as much water as
possible but do not twist or wring.
Lift the sweater out In a mass. Do
not allow any part of it to stretch. Lay
it on a flat surface covered with a towel
and smooth it out to the measurements
taken before washing. Dry as rapidly
as possible. A dry, clear day or a warm,
dry room is best since mildew may
form if the garment takes too long to
dry.
Simply made wool knitted dresses and
suits may be washed by the same
method.
If your sheep, calves or pigs have a
husky cough at thi stune of year, look
out for lung worms. Isolate infested
animals and give them special care and
feed. Put the animals on high, dry pasture
or put them up and feed dry feed.
Give plenty of pure water and provide
them with some kind of shade.
An interllled crop following clover or
alfalfa is a goo dthing in crop rotation,
but it is a mistake to grow two
or more lterilled crops and several small
grain crops in succession on the same
land. Two small grain crops of the
same kind or. two interrilled crops are
the maximum number of nonleguminous
crops that should be grown in succession.
SURROGATE'S COURT OF PUTNAM
COUNTY, NEW YORK
Pursuant to Statute, I hereby order
and appoint the terms of the Surrogate
Court of the County of Putnam In the
State of New York, during the year
1930, for the trial of Issues of law and
fact for the hearing and determination
of all matters of which said Court has
jurisdiction, at which a Trial Jury will
be required to attend, to be held in the
Court House hi the Town of Carmel,
in said County, as follows:
On the last iv^tyiay of the months of
February, Apru and October, and the
first Monday of June and December.
Dated, January 2, 1930.
JAMES W. BAILEY,
Surrogate.
Filed January 2d, 1929.
PUTNAM COUNTY SURROGATE'S
OFFICE, ss.:
I, JAMES W. BAILEY, Surrogate of
the County of Putnam and exofficio
clerk of the Surrogate's
Court, do hereby certify that the
preceding is a true copy of the
original designation of the trial
the County of Putnam for the
year 1930, now on file in my
office.
Dated, January 2d 1930.
JAMES W. BAILEY,
Surrogate.
COUNTY COURT,
PUTNAM COUNTY.
In The Matter
of
The Application of the Board of Supervisors,
of Putnam County, to acquire,
in the name, and in behalf of,
the County of Putnam, certain Real
Property, required for Highway improvement,
as provided in the Highway
Law.
Cro ton Falls-Brewster, PtJ, State
Highway, No. 5006, Putnam County.
. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, by an Order of the
Putnam County Court, made and entered
the 21st day of April, 1930, were
duly, appointed Commissioners of Ap-,
praisal, to ascertain and determine the
compensation to be made, for the Real
Estate described hi the Petition, filed,
in the above entitled proceedings, in
the office of the Clerk of Putnam
County, and that Maps showing the
lands acquired were on the 27th day
of March. 1930, filed in said Clerk's
Office.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that
the undersigned, will meet at the office
of Theodore K. Schaefer, Esq., in
the Village of Brewster, N. Y., In said
County, on the 15th day of July, 1930,
at 2 o'clock P. M. (Daylight Saving
Time) for the purpose of hearing any
and all persons and parties Interested
or claiming to be interested in the
damages to be awarded for the lands
taken for such highway.
Dated at Brewster, N. Y.
June 20. 1930.
OSCAR BAILEY.
JAMES E. TOWNER. JR.,
CLIFFORD M. SHERWOOD,
THEODORE K. SCHAEFER,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Brewster. N. Y.
Dairy Barn That Will Appeal to
Farmers With Good Herd of Cows
By W. A. RADFORD
Mr. William A. V idrord will answer
iiucstlona and give advice FREIS OF
COST on all problems pertaining- to the
subject of building work on the farm,
for the readers of this paper. On account
of his wide experience as editor,
author and manufacturer, be is, without
doubt, the highest authority on the
subject. Address all Inquiries to William
A. Radford, No. 407 South Dearborn
Street, Chicago, 111., and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
In* these days when dairying has
become the principal activity on many
farms rather than a side issue, farm
building architects have devoted more
and more attention to economy in the
construction of the buildings to house
dairy cows. Instead of constructing
a huge barn with a mow floor the
same size as the stable floor, many
dairy barns are now constructed with
only one'story.
The roughage which the animals
need is stored in a cheaply constructed
building of a size required
to bold the amount of bay necessary
to supplement the silage. This onestory
construction not only saves In
the original cost but makes really a
WHY :
Sleep Is Necessary to Repair
Exhausted Brain
The Vienna neurologist, Dr. Constantin
Von Ecouomo, claims to have
locatec the cause of sleep. He bus conducted
muny experiments on cats.
During tiie day, he says, our bodymacliines
secrete poisons which would
kill us if the process continued long
enough. Once the bloodstream becomes
saturated, however, a tiny ganglion
of nerve cells sends out chemical
messengers which cause the. motor-centers
of the brain to cease operations,
producing sleep. It is the cortex, or
rind, of the brain which does all our
thinking. {Stripped oil' the cerebrum, it
Is as large as u napkin and could be
carried in u ihhnble. Y-et it is the only
part of the brain with which thought
is produced, in Napoleon's brain that
thimbleful of gray matter dominated
most of the world. It works hard and
has to rest, and when it rests we are
unconscious, or asleep. Besides discovering
the cause of sleep, the Vienna
surgeon claims to have located 107
centers in the rind of the cerebrum
which govern that muny movements
of the body and determine our behavior
und personality.—Los Angeles
Times.
Why Many Hold Black
Cat Omen of Bad Luck
That it Is a sigu of bad luck for a
black cat to cross one's path a short
distance ahead is one of the most
prevalent of all superstitious, especially
among women, says an article iu
I'ul blinder .Magazine. It probably Is
a survival of the medieval belief that
Satan often assumed the form of a
black tom-ciit when he sallied out on
excursions of mischief. The ancient
Kv.vpliaus regarded the cat m sacred,
but during the Middle ages this animal
fell into bad repute among Europeans,
who associated black specimens •
daily with the devil and darkness.
In some countries it was believed
thai all black cats are transformed
inlo evil spirits at the end of seven
years. Dp until a few hundred years
ago all witches were supposed to have
a black cat as a familiar, and iu pop
ulur representations ut Halloween
time witches are still shown nccompanied
by black cats while ou then
uocturuiil journeys.
better stable because It Is more easily',
ventilated and side walls may be
slightly higher permitting more windows
to admit sunlight, which Is one
of the things needed in the stable to
keep the animals healthy.
The barn shown In the accompanying
Illustration was designed to bouse
a herd of twenty udlk cows, the herd
bull and young stock. How the
stanchions and box stalls are arranged
Is shown on the floor plan. Indicated
on this plan Is the equipment which
is Installed In modern dairy stables to
lessen work and make the stable more
sanitary.
It will be noted that the mixing
rooms and feed bins adjoin the twin
silos and that an overhead carrier
track is Installed in a direct line to
the mangers.
Also shown is a cross section of the
stable showing bow the concrete floor
is constructed to provide concrete
mangers and gutters and how the system
of ventilation is installed.
This type of a dairy barn will appeal
to those farmers who have a herd
of considerable size.
Cleanliness Quite
Essential for Hens
Chickens Will Not Thrive if
Not Healthy.
Everybody feels proud of their
young chickens If they continue to
grow satisfactorily. Chickens will not
grow at a foot) rate of speed unless
they are healthy. When chickens get
droopy, only partially feather out, and
become stunted, they are no longer a
source of pride, and probably will not
be a source of profit.
Clean chicks, clean ground, clean
houses, clean feed and cleun watering
ir0*sals are all essential in the production
of healthy chickens. Clean chicks
are necessary to start the program.
Chicks that are from weak or diseased
sio. u will not have the vitality or
freedom from disease *that Is necessary
for best results.
It is impossible to keep the best
chicks healthy unless they are raised
under clean conditions. Clean ground
means freedom from diseuse germs
and worm eggs, ("lean houses, feeds
and aasering utensils aid In preventing
the spread of any diseases that
may have xained entrance into the
Bock of chicles, as well as providing
the sanitation that is necessary for
health.
If it is possible, move the young
pullets out on j;ood range where they
will remain separuted from the remainder
of ihe flock during the summer
months. This will not only allow
them to grow under belti-r feed conditions,
but will also keep iheia away
from com a ml nation of different diseases
and parasites. I'reveutiou, of
which cleauliuess Is the most important
factor, is greatly aided l>y the
use of a high test Jye solution in
scrubbing.
SUyiuf L>i*t*uco
The automobile has taken people
out into the country fn.m twenty to
forty miles away from their places
of business. The airplane will enlarge
the commuting none to ut least 10U
miles.—Country Home.
Au»tr

PAGE SIX Tfffi BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 1930
THE STANDARD
IlU KWSTKR. N. v.
E. W. Addis Estate, Publisher
Friday, August 8, 19S0.
Published vreekly at Brewster, Putnam
County, N. Y.
Entcixd at the Post Office at Brewiter.
as second class mall.
(Continued from Page One)
New Law in Wills
Makes for Equality
tions will point this out: A wife »btains
a valid decree of separation
against her husband. He is not entitled
to share in her estate. But he
cannot by will made after Sept. 1,
1930, divest her of her right of election.'
"A wife leaves her husband and gets
a divorce in some other state by publication
without obtaining jurisdiction
over him in the manner which would
make the divorce valid in New York
State. She has no claim in his estate
but if she has an estate subject to New
York law, he can claim the right of
election to the share which he would
take In case of intestacy. ,
"In order to appreciate the extent
to which after Sept. 1, 1930, a surviving
spouse has an interest in the estate
of a decedent, a few examples
of what the law provides for a surviving
spouse in case of intestacy
should be considered.
"If a wife or husband dies leaving
a surviving spouse oy children, the
surviving spouse gets one third of the
estate, the residue being equally divided
among the children. If a husband
or wife dies leaving no children
but parents, one half goes to the surviving
spouse and;the other half to
the parents. If a wife or husband
dies leaving surviving a spouse, but
no children, brothers, sisters, nephews
or nieces, the surviving spouse takes
all the estate.
NORTH SALEM
Stanley Smart motored from Floral
Park, L. I., to this place Sunday morning.
Mrs .Llewellyn Smart returned
home with her son in the evening,
after spending a week with her cousin,
Mrs. Albert Palmer.
John Pinkin of New York City, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Hyland last week. Mr. Finkin also called
on other relatives and friends.
Fred Burns returned to his duties in
the sheriff's office at T^fhite Plains on
August l, after enjoying a vacation
of four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bruhdage of
Potsdam, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Erie A. Tucker and called
on their many friends in this vicinity
from Tuesday until Friday morning
when they returned home accompanied
by Miss Nina Laura Tucker.
Mrs. Fannie Andrews of Rye, is
spending the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milligan, son
Harold and daughter Katherine, of New
York City, spent Sunday, Aug. 3, with
Mrs. Milltean's mother, Mrs. John O.
Jansen, in honor of the eighty-second
anniversary of her birth. Mrs. Jansen
received several cards of congratulations.
Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sherman and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. LeRoy Sherman,
Jr., and Miss Josie Franklin of New
York City, and Wilton, Conn., were
Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Albert M. Palmer.
George I. Hoyt motored to the home
of his father-in-law^ Richard Parrott, at
Woodhaven, L. I., Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hoyt and daughter Grace, returned
home with Mr. Hoyt Monday morning
after spending several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parrott
and other relatives.
Mrs. Mary Dodd and daughter Dora,
were guests of friends in Mt. Kisco
last week.
Mrs. Kate Close has returned to New
York City after spending several weeks
at the home of her brother-in-law,
"It will be seen, therefore, that un- Charles Close and Mrs. Close.
der the new law, a surviving spouse
has an indefeasible interest in the estate
ranging from one-third to all of
the estate, unless the will directs that
the amount of such interest be placed
in trust and pay the income thereon
to the surviving spouse for life.
"This policy on the part of the State
will more and more result in distribution
and apportion of one's estate under
various forms of trusts during the
lifetime of a person. It prevents the
untrammeled freedom heretofore obtained
in disposing by will of what one
has accumulated during life.
"It prevents, for exampl*. a form
of testamentary trust reasonably
common of leaving adequate provision*
for a surviving wife so long as she
remains unmarried, for the law requires
a man to leave to his wife at
least the portion of his estate as in
case of intestacy or to leave that tied
up in trust to pay the income without
restriction during her life. It prevents
a man, for example, from leaving
an income to his wife so long as
she remains unmarried, and upon her
re-marriage, providing that the principal
go t o hi* children.
"There are, of course, numerous other
features of the law which may in
particular cases be of considerable importance.
The main features outlined
above, however, should indicate to any
careful man the necessity of considering
before Aug. 31, 1930, what he
wishes done with his estate, and reviewing
the effect of any present will
that he has executed."
Justice of Peace Holds
Court Along Roadside
In order to comply with the new regulations
which require State Troopers
to bring those they arrest before a Justice
of the Peace rather than giving
them a summons to appear D. Wiley
Travis, Justice of the Peace, held a
roadside court at the Albany Post Road
Sunday. The troopers gave out fiftyseven
summons and Justice Travis collected
$238 in fines.
On previous Sundays, the troopers
gave out summons and directed the
motorists to take them to Justice Travis
at his home. In some cases the appearance
before a Justice of the Peace
was adjourned for several days or
weeks. In that time often political pressure
was brought to bear and the Justice
often requested by friends of the
automobilists to be lenient.. The new
method, it is expected, will stop this
practice.
If Justice Travis had remained at
his home, it would have meant that the
troopers would have spent half of their
time escorting automobilists to bis
house and taken them away from the
patrol of the highways. Because of this,
he held court at Sampson's Garage at
Oscawana.
Summons, the majority of which were
for cutting out of line on corners, were
issued by Sergeant Charles LaForge
and Trooper Ficke— Highland Democrat.
Canned Milk Convenient in Summer.
A .supply of evaporated milk on the
shelves often saves the day for the
housekeeper in summer. If the milkman
forgets to come or extra milk
is needed for cooking, canned milk,
which is simply cow's milk with the
water removed may be depended upon.
It is an especially useful product for
summer camps or wherever fresh milk
is hard to obtain.
When used uncooked in tea or coffee
evaporated milk has a characteristic
flavor acquired by the evaporating process
but in evoking this is not noticeable.
Cocoa, cream soups, desserts and
sauces may all be successfully made
with evaporated milk. Diluted with an
equal quantity of water it may be used
instead of whole milk. In recipes calling
for cream it may be used undiluted Just
as it comes from the can.
Evaporated milk may be substituted
for egg yolk in making mayonnaise
salad dressing. To whip evaporated milk
place the can in water, heat the water
to the boiling point to scald the milk
and chill. The milk must be cold before
it will whip A small quantity will
whip more easily than a large one.
Rev. Francis B. Canon and daughter
Frances, of WilUamsport, Pa., were
in town this week calling on friends.
Mr. Canon was a former rector of St.
James church.
Mrs. Emory G. Lobdel and granddaughters
Emily and Marie Follis, accompanied
by Miss Susie Holt who had
been a two weeks guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Lobdell, motored to Bridgeport
Monday morning where Miss Holt took
a New York and Boston bus for her
home at Melrose, Mass. Mrs. Lobdell
and granddaughters spent the day
with friends in Bridgeport. '
Miss Dorothy Taylor of Stamford, who
is spending the summer at the Toy
Town Tavern at Winchenden," Mass.,
was a guest at the' home of Mr. and
Mrs. Erie A. Tucker Sunday afternoon
and night. /
Ae/.^ty';vt7j:veyj'ytyi:ytyj:vt^
>)
Westchester Wets
To Fight Ward Plans
Westchester county wets aided by
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment have decided to oppose,
twenty-five of the forty-five candidates
on the organization slate for delegates
to the Republican State Convention
with candidates of their own.
The decision to oppose more than
half the selections of William L. Ward,
veteran Republican leader who is classed
as a dry was reached at a conference
in New York City attended by
John M. Holzworth of Port Chester,
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Representative in the Twentyfifth
Congressional District; Henry H.
Ourran, -president of the Association
Againet the Prohibition Amendment,
and former United States Senator
James W. Wadsworth, head of its New
York State branch.
Mr. Ward will not be opposed for
election as delegate nor will Charles
D. Millard, organization opponent of
Mr. Holzworth. Assemblyman Milan
E. Goodrich of Ossining and William
F. Condon of Yonkers who were not
on the" Ward slate, are expected to be
named by the wets.
Other delegates on the Ward slate
who will not be opposed Include County
Register Arthur S. Maudlin, chairman
of the Yonkers City Committee;
Henry R. Barrett of White Plains,
,
Jerry Whalen \ Annual Field Day
Harlem Conductor Retires At Cold Spring
' August 5, 1931.
There was a grand popping of rail- I At a special meeting of the Repubroad
torpedoes and waving and cheer- lican Club of Putnam Valley hela on
ing of friends Thursday noon at the August 1st at the Dunderberg/ Lake
Pawling railroad station to celebrate j Oscawana, committees were appointed
the last run of Conductor Jerry Whal-, to handle the various details of the
en, who finished 48 years of service on' Club's forthcoming clam bake. The
the Harlem Division, and having reach- datfc and place of the bake wens also
ed the age of Tfi years, is now retired > decided upon and it will be held at the
on a pension. A number of his friends • Y. M. C. A. camp grounds on Saturhere
were at the *'epot to congratulate day, Aug. 30, serving to commence at i
the popular conductor, and he was pre- 5:00 p. m.
sent ed with a fine basket of flowers Eleven new candidates were proposfrom
Miss Catherine Callahan and with ed by the membership committee and
gifts from other people. Conductor.unanimously elected .This brings the:
Whalen, who is a native of Dover, and club's membership to 132. \
who has relatives in this town, owns aj The commltte handling the bake are
valuable piece of residential property in | headed as follows: General Chairman.
White Plains, where he makes his Clement Corley; Bake Committee,!
home.—Pawling Chronicle. James Griffen; Publicity and Tickets,:
.. A .V. Stevens. These chairmen have 1 ,
Consider the tub basket for market- SS5Ef».*JSS!?»2 4 th ! b £f!? °V
ing early apples.
which the price of tickets has been set'
A few rods of tile may make a whole j at $2.50 per person. The number to be
se 2 re fl^ as ^ been tentatively set at 300.
field tillable.
Before adjournment the club unani-.
Committee; Sheriff Louis N. Elrodt of 2Rfi adopte J a resolution endorsing
all nominees chosen by the Republican
County Committee.
Mt. Vernon, County Clerk Charles J.
ARTHUR V. STEVENS,
F. Decker of Croton Falls, Herbert C.
Secretary.
Gerlach of Ossining, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors; former Mayor When corn is cut at the right stage
William J. Wallin and Deputy County of maturity good silage can be made
Clerk Bernard A. Koch of Yonkers.. without tramping except perhaps the
last few feet.
Tom Toy Drinks
Pure and Fresh and Delicious,
Fountain Beverages
Thirst Quenching Tangs That Put a
Spark of Pleasure in Every Cooling Sip
PHONE 54 BREWSTER
Luckey, Piatt & Co's
Poughkeepsie
Will be a hive of business
DOLLAR
DAY
Wednesday, August 13
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AMID
A BONANZA OF BARGAINS
HALF THOUSAND SPECIAL
PRICES
Everything for Man, Woman and Child
and the Home.
.A\::tA\u(i\ntt\l.l»\.,.l*\t, t^mtmmwwmwmwB
Danbury Hardware Co.
Danbury, Conn.
OUR
Brewster Friends will find Danbnry's
Greatest Store a most wonderful shop.
Starting at the front door and throughout
the main floor are many interesting
needs for Home, Farm, Factory and
Mechanic. The basement Is filled.with
the heavier needs In Hardware, Fencing,
Contractors' Supplies and Wooden
Ware. The second floor—a wonder spot
in Furniture, where you will find larger
assortments of Lawn, Porch and Garden
Furniture than the others keep.
OUR SERVICE
throughout the entire institution Is
clever, snappy and np to date
WE INVITE YOU
to see these wonderful displays We
want and appreciate your businesslarge
or small.
DAN3URY , .
HARDWARE CO.
To wear right now
Any pair displayed in South Window
Also Clearance Sale of Odd LoU of the
Famous Red Cross Oxfords, or
Strap Pumps
$4.95
Formerly 57.50 to $9.50
Come right in and try on a pair
Foster's Shoe Store
UI-U6 Main St. Phone 954 Danbury
1 P
DAHM'S
New designs
in
Art Colony
Pewterware
*
Grueri Watches
. Official watch inspector. N. Y. C. R. R.
W. BOYNTON TOWNER
Residence 118-J
INSURANCE
Life
Fire
Health
Liability
Accident
Automobile
Main Street
WALTER S. PAULSEN
104 Croton Falls
Putnam County Real Estate
and Insurance Agency
PHONE office 725
Goossen Bldg-. \ Room 7
REAL
ESTATE
Broker
and
Appraiser
Brewster, N. Y.
OUR WEEK END
SPECIALS
Fresh Killed Fowls, Broilers,
Legs of Spring Lamb
Native Corn and Squash from our own Farm
EXTRA
Clams for Baking or Steaming @ 20c per Dozen
Boneless Pot Roast 35 c M>
Plate Corned Beef , 16c lb
I 5=5
Mergardt's Progress Market
Main Street BREWSTER Telephone 110
CROTON RIVER HOUSE
Dining and Dancing
Special Sunday Dinner
$1.50
CALL ON US FOR OUR RATES FOR
PRIVATE PARTIES
At Sodom
W. Appel ft Son
Phone 601
on Route 22
JOHN ATLEAN
INCORPORATED
* Storm, nf Oun/ftu *»m/f Apfunm
Vogue and Buttcrk-lt Patterns. Store Hours 8:30 a. m. to 6 p, in. dully.
Main Street Danbury, Conn.
August Sale
BLANKETS
SAVINGS 10 TO 20 PER CENT
Two Big Sale Features
$6.49 AND $4.98
All wool blankets, full bed size, with sateen binding; colors
solid blue. rose. gold, green and lavendar. Weights 3 lbs. and
V/z lbs. A decided value are these blankets.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

er, center street. The city of Poughkeepsle wlU octo- to be built in this village make a popu- "°" or U1 WIWUUCB UUM,UB »- A f CI • 1 *%• - C| f* I"" ren * or «mj. *««*•• it. i*, urawer
"« n~f o ,,, M«r brate the grand o^" 1 '^ ° f the new'iar place on the lawn of Charles'J, Mrs. Walter E. Miller and son were -CK/* N t l D P l O l 1^1 WIT "C^/* Brewster, N. Y.
s Howell 01 bouin wor- poughkeepsic bridge on Tuesday, Aug. Tompkins for his family and friends, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds of ftJtJ\# LsUCltlCll LI %J%J\+ MINATURE" COIF rotiRSF at
guest of her sisters, the 26. The cost of the celebration will F * Beacon, from Tuesday until Thursday.
v v
^ ^ | # ^ ^ * % % * M. Mil. W % » wSchSS• LakesSe GoU ciX? Bam
er, on Sunday. amount to approximately $5,000. Ex- Katydids promise frost for the first Mclntyre of Ridgefleld, N. J., is * Sw^w tg^STCJ^t^SBt iB
Beulah S vera , _ . *».** *««• E Towner of Towners, ^ * £ * * « . S T S J M S S s ^ dln « " ^ ^with her son- Chocolate and Banana, Strawberry and Coffee, Maplenut and , S&&»!L ^ ** *"* "** *t
wf h i5 Tom S is a member of the Bridge Commission. uie temperature oi tne last weex. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ' ' a
*? withTriends 1 " on the ^ annual Field Day and Picnic of tl£ta?iZ^to C^el^lasTs^tiiS JameS s t e w t t r L___ Pineapple. Cherry Bisque, Vanilla, Raspberry, Sherbet TOR RENT-Garage .pace in rear of
„ ttes^^se&Ssr^ SASTS SSJ? drlvenbyWtt,do AH QUI Team yjsgsaar~ App,y
SSff *% JKS. gS,SSSSrS?»^«SS53S. AtfSl «WM g» % -w g* To Play Brewster U ^ r Qr.*/».olc D ^ J ^ S ^ T ^ 5 5 ^
B guests of Mr. and Mrs. water sportB and olner fun making on Wednesday to,a barn fir* on the V PI V ajDcCldlS Dennis O Grady, Sodom, N. Y. 14tf
East Branch avenue. events will be the major attractions for RpthchUd place formerly the John The rare ^ ^ novelty of witness- ¥ *** J fc^»*^^»»*««# ROOMS TO RENT—One double and
_ the day. It is expected that every town Meldrum place. mg a closely matched baseball game . one single with privilege of living room.
r T. Ray and daugnter m the county will be represented. Miss Cherry Riley of New Jersey, between players of both sexes will be Fresh Peach Ice Cream 70c at A,so Karage. Address P. O .Box 264.
ire been visiting in Balti- na8 been ^jg^ h/r parents in Som- a feature attraction of the local base rresn racn lce «- ream —r ' uc V Brewster. ?tf
ayne. Ind., and Chicago, ^g ^e of Eftst Brftnch aveaue 1 era for a week. ball season when the Chicago Girls _ _ ^
ast ten days. esDeclallv those at the north end are! ^ , *». ..-« , .h -:„, Baseball Club win cross bats with FOR RENT—« rooms and bath, gar-
. Xhted with the news that Jota L °? e ?J%.S ,IW 2u?L2S I 5^ e S Brewster, N. Y. * age, first floor at 23 Center street. $50.
KeUey is spending the S J ^ J
1
^ p^niissEn from S* ^J? had ""T ri ? broken ^JT" The #*** team «"»« eleven P 1 **"" 8 • m " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m m ^ ^ m m ^ See D. B. Brandon. Phone 389 Brewster. .
lends in Schnectady, the f der ° fft*J°££ ffBd?bSSS S^ Bf S noon WheD h * WM n m tot ° and the manager guarantees this team " 15tf
U event being the wed- ^ & of th« 3d VwKut bridll by another ^ to
smate for whom she was ^ro^e Cro&n r^^SSfw^KSL^ *
be an aU girl club, the contracts be- I I POP P B W r . ,.
N « S^S IKS bf^^^ 0 : ** void if any men play in any posi- r ^ S ^ S ^ S ! ? ^rffl2
demned lnsl fall This hridcp is for Uon of an observatory in the rear of tion on the Girls team. T"! If —' • J JUi I • rooms and bath, earage, on Center
fhe^ventencTo^^ his home and P lans to e ^ uI P ll with The Westerners report large turnouts H P KlTAWCrMT PQilllKT IfflSirk'Pl Btreet * ** ° * Brandon - 12 Maln s »-
; Ladies Aid will hold a chllctaSS who aVnd scK as i^makes «» me ver >' fine leIls which he owns ' l» a » matches xecently engaged in 1 llC U I C W5LCI LCdUlllH lTIdl liCl "»
, cake and bread—on the a much shorter route. Miss Mary Gallagher has reurned Southern New England and (Conn., v , • • ; Saturday, Aug. 9. All are from a few days visit with Mrs. George N. Y.) exhibition is confidently expectttend.
Refreshments will Gates of Yonkers. ed to draw a nunusual record 6rowd.
isarjarsa»X2ra'sSrSBSa«aStt5BSSWESS
•^ FQ R SALE—Used radiiiao «MIBII in
Best Servivce Free Delivery Lowest Prices A1 condition AIM used BSckf^n?
^__^_^_^^________^_^___^^__^^__^_^___ cheap. I. II. Pm-dr Purdv s tit ion K »
-. wilI u alwaysfindacboi " tend «; oaststtak SSSSS s.
jrw«ar«--s» I
k E££-SsS BSS»sarwas rSisSSSs ° r cbop ; here . to tone T * at , J t ,T. t,tc - • » ^ ~ "- s I
ugh^the southern states. »SSSwl to tffe Tonetta Lake pavilion « Hbmltal . ^ e JJ^SS for the^ Wgh bKg Years of CXpCHCIlCC 111 Selecting the best has given gj^E GRAVEL iioNi
en set a new swimming where , "W«m8 enjoyed dancing for The annual baxaar held on Friday averages and highly satisfactory field- ' - ; f . Delivered
ITE^SSSS sursssstsa ss« ^srsfc »Z wh0 cpuin. J us a prestIge * at few othcr mark£ts enjoy - *• VMlSc,y m Bre "'
the water at 12:20 noon creasing knowledge of the good con- 2 ^ MI« AIS Rmith .Brewster, N. Y., game is a seasoned vet- Leg Lamb 32c S^IL^T' Uf^ ^ ' M * Ul Si *
ntinuously for 7% miles, crete road to Peach Lake was suf- ** M Mlss f U0 l.T , ~L „ J eran of ten years standing. ° , Brewster, 131
about 5 p. m. This feat ficlent to break aU attendance records!/ y ° unB ,. do ? bit Dottie Burgess and Local baseball fans will be offered Roasting Lamb f. IOC WANTED—TabiTboarders ADDIT to
long distance record for ever recorded or estimated at the three M "- Osterhout and daughter last week an opportunity to enjoy a girls base- *J Mrs. R. LudbitteiL MMarSS Am
boys and Fred received high class resorts, Vail's Grove, Bloom- ^ although the wounds were sl£ht ball team that have claim to the dis- Lamb ChopS 35C Up Brewster N ^ ^ i% xwarvin Ave.
ulations and pats on the erside and Pietsch's Garden. All the •" precautions have been taken. The tinction that they pitch like men, they •* »» * no '
bungalows on the lake shore are filled do » was shot and the head sent to be bat like men, they field Ilka men, and RoaSt Beef 3oC APARTMENT TO RENT on Prosand
the Brewster merchants have no- anabzed. yet "They're Women." \ pect street, near churches and schools.
crowd of the season at- ticed a decided increase in summer ed on Thursday morning for a trip Alice Rivar p, ss, Dot Warren cf, Til- pot KoaSt 3UC Telephone 322 Brewster. 7tf
mce at VaU's Grove last trade from Peach Lake campers. through New York State including Nia- lie Neinie rf, Gertie Towers. 2b, Owen nM^
it to listen to the popu- gara Palls and Howe's Cavern and Callahan p, ss, Lucy Kasper 3b, Agnes omOKed Ham - ZoC F o a RENT—5 rooms, all latest Im-
Mike DeVitos orchestra. Railroad avenue, more recently other interesting places.- O'Neil lb, Joy Gessing If, Mary Ros- .provements, corner of Hoyt and Progress
this week the mid week known as North Main street, has had) Mrs Harriet Tompkins was tendered g c - Dot arren cf, throws ball Smoked ohOUlderS loC streete. Mrs. Feoley. Utf
i held on Thursday even- its east side extended with ten feet of a birthday party on Wednesday evening. from deep center field to plate, k . TO SUBLET—Store at No 6 Prom*.
^ miE ^ Malone ' s SS ma , cada , m « l0fie "P to £*t curb - This Thirty-six guests sat down to the din- • ~ AWHILE„ htesh Ham Z»C street# Brewster, N. Y. EinlpVedfor
Bridgeport drew a good will not only afford extra travel space ner. Mrs. Tompkins is 83 years old and BEST AWHILE or ^ wltEut fixture!
wd. for cars, but is. expected to reUeve the wui have many happy recoUections of M « v POtK LOin 5 AC phone 608-R Brewster
surface water and smell of sewage. The her birthday. n. ••» v. _ * e« f J z*^
attended the funeral ser- work has been neatly done by our •»,__ VwXvn Arki** of Fasten Pn „ ^.. ~I ., rreSll onOUlder > LLC JAMES SNU1ERO, General Trucklece.
Mi« Mary Gallagher, local force under the supervision of Mr. „*££.%£? week w°th M^ M^ ?f t a awh 4 e SSS P2fi£ to »- Sand and SSft Delivered. n S .
week. Miss GaUagher was Augustson and Mayor Pugsley. TJttSLr\r*L2FvJE5,JFZ Let August nature speak, -^ .„.,.«« . 402 Brewster or Address P.O.Box
member of the staff of j£ u ° i S tnelr bungalow at in sfient prayer and wonder Also fine line of fresh Vegetables in season, fresh Killed Poultry 303, Brewster. 48tf
and her associates and Robert Ross, five years old while ^aits lsiana. Her magic secrets seek. . , . - , . . —
pressed great grief at her playing in Main street opposite M*" 8 - Ma ry Walsh of Danbury, is and fresh Fish- WANTED—General Trucking, cleanth.
Many friends of Mrs. Dahm's Jewelry Store was lightly clip- spending a few weeks at the P. A. over the fields and valley ing up old rubbish, prompt service,
thize with her in the loss ped by an Associated Gas car. Bobbie Purdy camp at Peach Lake. To distant mountains green, just phone 681 and ask for Ben Thompwho
was most devoted to was slightly cut on one knee and has Mrs. Conrad Geibel gave a dinner In unbroken splendor fW\t "W\ V •• Mff 1 son " tf *
learned lesson about taking any chances party Tuesday evening In honor of the Unfolds a magic screen. \Y%g% 1/vAlimfAV I A n JlHff IVI *w\r f\t PHAHI FR H RITTI PB
with Main street as a play ground, birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Henry ||P t l l P W \ l P l I .P/)ll \W 11/11 KPI , CiiAKLLS "' "UTLER
ssen and Wilkinson, pro- This is a gentle warning to other boys G itoscoe. There the mammouth maples A11V -i^l V Tf Ulvl JUVIIIUII& if AMI llvl 73 Main Street, Brewster
e Putnam Sales and Stor- and parents will do well to constantly Mr and Mrs Thos Heeney of Man- Suig a song divine, ** Will do all kinds of trucking at
, spent Tuesday in Pough- Increase the fear and caution in cross- hattan L. I., has been visiting their with fleeting cloud or starlight R. SANTORELLI, Prop reasonable rates.
into of the Atwater pnt ing Main street. Westchester friends and spent last *** nature's charming shrine. * Rr.wcf.r
ation. The purpose of the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William ° 8 Main Street ^ftone /O Brewster xo RENT—Excellent house, aU ims
to show the dealers for A covered dish supper and card par- G oeibel of Rocky Dell avenue This Rest awhile and ponder -I provements, moderate price, 2 miles from
e their new radio, which ty will be held at the Tonetta Lake week end they will be the guests of Let beauty nil your soul, — i ^ ^ ^ — Brewster, macadam road. Also two
late rumors will put all pavilion on Tuesday, Aug. 12, for the Mrs conrad Geibel For y° u ' re a part, remember ___ _ rooms second floor Foster Block suitable
in the antique class. Tka benefit of the Order of the Eastern _ w p ,. ' j ^ ^ Et^ j^y. Of her complaisant whole. for offices. A. P. Budd. 13tf
I manufacturers will be Star. Supper at 7 p jn.. cards at 8 p. Mr - w - *• «*£ i« ~ Jz£l fS« GRETA WRIGHT.
The Brewster Standard m. Prizes will be awarded for bridge, meier ,and brotner_HW^ s ^ n ^f i^ w ^ ^ -^ «. - -^K TAXI SERVICE AND TRUCKING
» watch the Putnam Sales pinochle and euchre. Admission, ladies! ^ ^ ^ ^ S i S ' S ^ t ^ • m T ba Br fS^ ff* ^ F W ^ I B / " f8 ft fll '• fi Bros. * £ 2ie you anfrime
ads for their broacast- a covered dish and 75 cents. Gentle- ^,iv G ^ Mr Patoer PaSrS ^ r ^° U f W ? e P 0 **** recently 7 X> J

PAGE EIGHT THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 193T)
PATTERSON
Dr. Davis Murphy of New York City,
visited J. Clayton Austin last Thursday.
Miss Barbara Pugsley was the guest
of Miss Alice Stephen? in Brewster last
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Hillery was the guest of
Miss Rebecca Scott in New York
where r.he is attending summer school
one night last week and witnessed the
play "Green Pastures."
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Newcomb and family on Sunday Included
Miss Mary Newcomb, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward VanDuser of the Bronx,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas VanDuser of
Newburgh and Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Whittmore and son of White Plains.
Miss Margaret Pugsley spent several
days last, week at the home of her
aunt, Mrs .Otis Durga, in New Milford,
and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Durga .were dinner guests of her parents
here.
Mr. John Sincerbox is enjoying his
annual vacation from factory duties
and will make brief trips and visits
wit hrelatives out of town accompanied
by his wife and daughter.
Postmaster J. Frank Smith and
daughter, Miss Helen, left on Monday
for an automobile trip northward, probably
visiting Montreal and other Canadian
points.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hudson and
family and Mr. Fred Johnston of
Oceanslde, L .1., Mrs. Amy Zerihthen
and daughter and Mr. Fred Williams
were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. George Vinson and daughter
Clarence Hudson and family,
and Mrs. Clarence Sprague and daughter
were guess of Mrs. R. B. Turner
last Thursday.
Mr. Douglas Kent resumed work
again in New York this week after a
vacation spent with his mother and
sister here and .vicinity.
Dr. J. Vernon Ellson spent the week
end. with his wife and children at the
Bloat camp at Whaley and they accompanied
him back to Philadelphia on
Monday.
Mr. Charles B. Hall of Hartford, has
been spending his vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Clayton Austin and many
old friends were pleased to greet him
again.
Miss Elsie Seeger entertained the
members of Group A very pleasantly
on her lawn last Friday afternoon
when plans for continued social and
financial activities were discussed.
Mrs. George Ackley of New Milford,
spent a part of last week with her
mother here.
Mr. and Mrs. Towner Kent and niece
Barbara, left by auto last Saturday
for Weld, Maine, where they will spend
their vacation.
Mrs. Sephen Jones and son of Bedford,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. J.
Clayton Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yoxall are enjoying
camp life at the Ludington
bungalow at Whaley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Osborne and children
of Sherman, were Sunday guests
of her father and family here.
Mrs. D. V. Smith is assisting in the
post office during the postmaster's vacation.
The condition of Mr. L. G Pugsley
remains about the same as he is still
confined to his bed but showing re-
Move to Wipe Oat "Athlete's" Foot
Menace in Cities of United States
NO.UGH tiny parasites to Infect every person In the United States wltb
athlete's foot are lurking on the glass plate shown above. They are
being examined by a New York bacteriologist The plate contains
billions of Tinea Trichophytons, which cause the toot malady, a form of
ringworm, and these parasites were cultivated from a single specimen over
night.
Widespread evidence of this disease, which has caused some schools to
close and has Indicated that an outbrenk of it might come to any village or
city of the United States, has caused medical men In all parts of the country
to study means by which it may be eradicated. Constant use of antiseptic
is being urged as a menus to aid the fight against this age-old malady whlcll
has recently take a more serious appearance In this country. The photo
graph was taken in the Pease Laboratories in New York where scientists
are constantly studying the disease In an effort to control It
markable strength for his 89 years. | Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Newcomb are
The town assessors have completed I Planning to motor this week to Cort-
thelr work and filed a copy with the-1Md. to visit Mr and Mrs^J. P. Axtell
Town Clerk where the roll may be and all take a trip to the Thousand Is­
seen by all interested until "grievance lands and other interesting scenic
day." Tuesday, Aug. 19, when the Board points.
will sit at the Town Hall from 1 to 7 All roads will lead on Saturday of
p. m. d. s. t. to hear complaints. We this week to the big clam bake to be
understand that about $90,000 has been held by the Grange in the Town Hall
added to the assessed valuation this at 5 and 6:30 p. m. Showers or steady
year, mostly in the outlying districts rain will make no difference as the
which have been advancing in wlue big cool hall affords ample protection.
steadily for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crosby are spend­ The first gas stove in the United
ing a couple of weeks at their pleasant States was exhibited in 1879. That was
summer home In the northern part 51 years ago, little more than two gen­
of the state.
erations. Yet in that brief half century
gas has become a-necessity in fwHHnna
of modern American homes. The amazing
progress both industrial and domestic,
made by the gas industry, is a
dramatic page in American history.
Mrs. J. E. Kent is boarding at the
Palmer House in Oarmel during the
absence of her son and family.
H. Beretta and family have moved
from rooms in the American House to
the northern half of Mrs. E. O. Crosby's
house vacated by Principal and Mrs.
This is the time of the year to throw
H. H. Rice.
away all that stuff you tucked away in
your desk last December, knowing it
Mr. and Mrs. John Blantln spent last would come in handy some day.—Little
week on South Quaker Hill and Sher­ Rock (Ark.) Democrat.
man.
Rev. H. E. Hillery was pleasantly sur­ A Northern correspondent informs us
prised last Sunday by receiving $40 that the biting season is well advanced
being one-half the cost of the new with the blaekfiies and mosquitoes again
moving picture machine raised through displaying more energy than the fish.—
the "Jolly Boys."
Hamilton Spectator (Ontario).
DDDEE OE-PE-NDABILITY .
TRUE ECONOMY
is more than price deep
Owners of the Dodge Six and
Eight are gratified that the features
which contribute most notably to
the pleasure of owning these cars
are also responsible for their economy,
dependability and long life.
The carefully-perfected balance of
the engines means less vibration.
The floating comfort on the road
means that the engine and chassis,
as well as the passengers, are virtually
free from shock and strain.
The strength and permanent silence
of the Mono-Piece Steel Bodies
reflect freedom from upkeep expense
as well as greater safety. The
internal weatherproof hydraulio
brakes, which give such reassuringly
positive stops, are self-equalizing—require
no costly adjusting
—reduce wear on tires.
Now more than ever before, Dodge
curs combine all of the factors
you want most in a motor car..
Dodge Six — * 835 to 1935, f.1o. b. factory
Dodge Eight—'1095 to *1145, f. o. b. factory
THE IVIx^ATHON CAR '
STOPS AT NOTHING
Blistering heat, mountain trails, mud or sand—ifs all the
same to ihc standard Dodge Eight sedan which is continuously
crossing the country in the Dodge Mileage Marathon.
No greater demonstration of dependability has ever been
attempted. Owr 18,000 miles heve been run in the first 34 days.
Dodge Eight rioted cars are factory-wired for immediate installation of Tranaitone,
thv pioneer automobile radio. Other model* will be equipped
on order. Aak for a demonstration.
i Jl-y !>.(isibiolhe«»Corpoi»tion 880
DODGE- BROTHERS
SIX AND EIEHT
George T. Tator
Borden Factory Building Brewster, New York
f\*JW
'A itOOli
IMil>10l III
IOIVIM |>K1< I U l'\U I \l H Ol I i U»l> ill < 'HltlM I U MOJOKS
sni.lt VI IMHM.i: IIKOIIII Us |)| \|||t.s t.MIUWIIKIU.
WHEN YOU NEED:-
, H GOOD LUMBER, MASON MATERIALS, PAINT or
HARDWARE, PHILGAS STOVES
Call 508 BREWSTER SUPPLY COMPANY
"Let the Fleet of Orange Trucks serve YOU"
Dead chestnutwood loses its tannin
content so slowly that It is possible to
extract tannin from native chestnut
trees for 30 years after their death.
Carrots are a good source of vitamins,
if quickly cooked or grated raw
in a vegetable salad.
Our Idea of a high-powered salesman
is one who could sell a pair o fbrass
knucks to Gandhi or a dial telephone
to a senator.—St. Louis Post Dispatch.
There is now a parking time limit in
Oanbury of one hour. This ruling will
be enforced from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
William A. Purdy
Now in Business for Myself
Electrical Contractor and Repairing
Tel. 4T Croton Falls, N. T.
A. C. PENNY
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
BREWSTER. N. Y.
Purdy & Sinclair
Plumbing & Heating
Engineers
Phone ?0
We have made arrangements with a finance
corporation; so that you can install Plumbing
and Heating on an easy payment p!an-$50 for
6 mo. up to any amount, extending over a period
of 2 years.
H. Purdy
Brewster, N. Y.
Tel. 662 Brewster
A. Sinclair
Tel. Brewster 281
Brewster, N. Y.
Have you heard from the
Browns lately?
HOW OFTEN you've been asked that question about
some good neighbor who has moved ot is away on
vacation. And been forced to admit that even such old
friends were fast being forgotten? For letters are a task,
especially for a woman with ber full busy days.
That's why so many busy people keep the old friendships
alive by telephone. It's so personal—this modern way of
extending greetings across the miles! You talk to each
other just as though you were face to face.
Out-of-town telephone service costs so little, that women
especially now use it freely in their everyday social activities.
It makes it easy to send felicitations, to make and
acknowledge invitations. And remove the uncertainty in
vacation travel by arranging reservations and schedules.
You will get the greatest good out of your telephone
by using it frequently for out-of-town calls.
NEW YORJK TELEPHONE COMPANY
Newest farm relief movement Is the
opening"*! a buttermilk bar in>the Bowery.—Philadelphia
Bulletin..
The trouble with "through" - streets is
that they never seem to get through repairing
them.—Port. Wayne News-Sentinel..
Call 508
The sale of cigarettes has fallen off
during the past few months. Does this
mean that a lot of people are going to
get fat?
It isn't so important to have a quiet
wedding as it is to have a quiet vfpdded
life a little later on;.
* AGENCY OF SERVICE "
MERRIAM-BREWSTER. N. Y.
Phone 200
URAL ESTATE INSURANCE
J. DIAMOND
LADIES and GENTS TAILORING
Cleaning, Pressing and" Repairing
Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
SENSATIONAL CUT IN CLOTHING PRICES
The resutt is a saving to you of $5.00, $7.50 and as high- as
$10.00 on a Suit
Plumbing & Heating
— Engineers —
Heating - f Plumbing
and
Tinning
Jobbing promptly attended to
Stebbins & Lathrop
43 PROSPECT STREET
Telephone 352-R Brewster, N. Y.
T ¥ PUSES built of lumber are always'
**durable, good-looking and less expensive.
There are reasons for that-our
lumber is strong, clean and more economical.
Try us on your next order for
lumber.
"Where a Promise is Kept"
DANBURY REWSTER LUMBER CO.
Established same place
pan 40 years at the
N. Y. N. H. 8 H. R. R. Station
Phone 206
90 North Main Street Brewster. N. Y.

LID AY, AUGUST 8, 1930 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE NINE
S. WILL NEED 978,000
KEW HOMES DURING 1930
[Leaders Predict Building Activity,
Curbed by Bull Market, Will
Restore Prosperity.
N«r York.—The present yenr will
I Bee n deinnnd for lionie building
throughout the United States which
riU piny n lending pnrt In bringing
the nation bnek to n high nnd stable
level of prosperity* in the opinion of
a groun of outstanding Industrial leaders
ami economists whose statements
appenr^ln the Hovlew of Reviews.
One manufacturer, Clarence M.
Wool ley, president of the American
Radiator and Standard Sanitary corporation,
estimates that there will be
demnnd for 070,000 new homes during
the year. Nicholas Roberts, president
of S. W. Straus and company,
Investment bankers, predicts that "including
all types of building nnd construction
we would not be surprised
If 10.10 ends up ahead of 1020 In total
building values."
Banking conditions favor the builder,
both the individual who plans a
home and the professional builder, at
this time as they have never done
before of recent years, Merryle S.
Itukefser, the economics writer, points
out in the article presenting the business
opinions.
| The tremendous flow of money into
nitock market speculation during 1028
and 1020 was a serious deterrent to
building since It both raised interest
rates to abnormally high levels and
engaged much money that otherwise
would have gone Into building, he
shows. The subsequent easing of Interest
rales which has followed tin
market depression has removed per*
haps the most formidable barrier to
building activities.
On the Pacific coast, George I. Cochran,
president of the Pacific Mutual
,'Llfe Insurance company, says: "I
link there is a reasonable basis for
in Increase In the building Industry
i during the year. It ought to reach
t'normal."
Victor A. Lersner, president of the
lowcry Savings bank, New York, one
fof tiie heaviest lenders of funds for
.borne building, believes: "It would ap-
Ipear that building will huve some ad-
[vance within the reasonably near future,
due to the belief thut In most
[sections of the metropolitan area de-
[piand nnd supply huve very closely
rossed each other."
Mr. Roberts, head of a company
rhose mortgage activities ure nation-
[wide, contributes this analysis to the
fevlew of Reviews symposium:
'We feel there is a sound economic
[basis for a revival in construction this
rear. Chief among the reasons for this
[Is the fact that building operations
[have been on the decline since the
peak year of 1025, and surpluses which
• had been created for certain types of
structures in certain localities are
•teadily being absorbed. With the
i added stimulus of cheap money which
| should enable at least the major part
ef the public works and public utility
program reported to President Hoover
to be carried through, und with uulerlying
conditions In business remainig
fundamentally healthy, we believe
the outlook Is favorable. We would
not he surprised If 1030 ends up ahead
tsf 1020."
Roof Important Part of
the Exterior of House
Into the past have slipped the days
when the roof was regarded us a mere
covering over four wulls. Today the
roof Is considered as an important
part of the exterior of a house and
should huve the sume architectural
treatment as the rest of the home.
Fireproof roofs will give you a feelig
of security and safety which can-
"not be represented In dollars und
cents, and of course, there will be a
saving on fire premiums.
The matter of fireproofness Is one
which most of us regard us of vital
Importance. The loss in the Uuited
States from fires cuused by spurks on
roofs averages over $12,000,000 a year.
Economy and permanence are closely
related and of vital Importance in
uiuking your selection of a roof. Hear
In niiii-i thut economy is not always
measured by the first cost. Neces-
_sary expenditures for repulrs, upkeep
id replaeemeut must be considered,
the true economy of uuy roofing
material Is to be ileiennined. Generally
a low-priced iierishuble roof U
the most expensive. Upkeep and replacement
scion run its cost above that
nt u roof which baa a ulfiUar initial
OOlL but whicli never requires replaeeinenl.
A roof should last as long as the
walls of \oiir bouse may stand. You
a'OUldn'l lululj of erecting a Structure
n-liii-li will require like leplaecinem «.f
its walls in five or ten years' lime!
Why should you replnfe your roof?
>u'\ let false e-ouoiny lead you | x 6
inches drives thn car at a speed of
HO miles per hour with a 104 rated
horsepower. Two models are presented
in the 8-80 sorics on a 124-inoh
wheelbase, und the 8-00 scries on a
132-inch wheelbaso is composed of
seven models.
Tho new Buick Eight produoes a
new sensation in driving; there is no
apparent change in smoothness, noise
or vibration from low to high spoeds,
und tho cur can bn driven with great
ease, comfort and safety.
Silent operation, duo to Improvements
made in tho overhead valve
mechanism, the use of the syncromesh
transmission, and tho insulation
of tho body, is one of the outstanding
features of the new Bulok
Eight. .
GENERAL TRUCKING
Sand, Gravel and Top Soil for Sale
ERNEST BURDICK
Tel. 542-F-5 Brewster, N. Y.
COLONIAL PINES
An Inn of Character
Bridge Parties and Private Dinner Parries
by Appointment
Tel. Brewster 575
Brewster-Croton Falls Road, Brewster, N. Y.
Bnien's Electric Lunch
The Home of Good Cooking
Open Day and Night
Pies, Cakes and All Pastry Fresh from the Bakery
Regular Dinner .50c Change Daily
Lamb, Veal, Mutton and Beef Stews
Hot and Cold Cuts All Kinds of Sandwiches
Phone 220
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Private
LESSONS AT PUPILS' HOMES
ICE CREAM
CANDY
Louis Tatarko
12 Prospect Street Brewster, N. Y.
Special Noon Day
LUNCHES
Brewster Bakery
PIES
CAKES
BREAD
ROLLS
Beads Are Used
To Mark Babies
While practically the entire country
has been watching with much interest
the efforts to straighten out the tangle
that has resulted from the supposed
mixing of new' born infants in the
I Englewood hospital in Chicago, the
I Danbury Hospital is going ahead with
its daily routine in regard to new infant
arrivals in that institution, confident
{that there can be no duplication of
the Chicago ocmurrence there.
During last year 340 babies, or almost
one fo reach day in the year, were
born in the Danbury Hospital and officials
of that institution say that the
precautions taken against mistakes in
identity are such that there has been
no thought of confusion in that respect.
Miss Anna M. Griffin, superintendent
of the Danbury Hospital, said, in response
to an lnquuy in regard to the
method of marking and identifying new
born babies, that the bead system,
whereby each baby carries its own
family name, almost from the moment
of its birth is used.
Immediately after its birth a string
of blue and white beads is placed about
the baby's neck and fastened by means
of a seal which canno become unfasened
unll it is removed after the child
leaves the hospital. The family name,
as "Smith" or "Jones" is spelled out
by means of alphabetical beads, each
inscribed with one letter. These beads
are white and the letters spelling the
name are inscribed upon the beads in
black. The blue beads form the remainder
of the string.
If the mother is conscious and able
to understand what is being done, her
baby is thus marked in her presence.
A charge of $1.50, which is the actual
cost of the beads, is made for this
service.
"We have used this sysetem for years
and we feel that we could not make
such a mistake as that reported from
Chicago," said Miss Griffin. The metal
If the Democrats could only run as
well in November as they do in August
they might get some place.
seal closes the string of beads tightly
and the beads are not removed under
any circumstances, as long a« the child
remains in the hospital.
Ralph C Morgan
President
F. L. Goodwin
Supt.
Two oston girls were arrested at
Lowell, Mass., the other day for passing
bogus bills. Up in Boston of course
they call it liquidating spurious currency.
D. Mallory Stephens
Vice-President
Tilly Foster Road Materials
COMPANY INC.
Crushed Stone
For All Purposes
Asphalt
Reinforced Pipe
TILLY FOSTER, NEW YORK
Tel. BREWster 565
25 BROAD STREET, N. Y. City
Tel. HANover 8672
THE VALVE OF
* . $ ••* • $ di- < YA V
SOUND DESIGN
New Ford engine gives outstanding
aeceteration9 speed and power without
sacrificing reliabilitg or economy
TlIE good performance of the Ford car,
so apparent on every highway, is due
largely to the sound mechanical design
of the engine.
It has outstanding acceleration, speed
and power, yet that is only part of its
value to you. Greater still is the fact
that it brings you all these features
without sacrificing either reliability or
economy.
That is the reason the Ford car has
given such satisfactory service to mil­
lions of motorists all over the world
and has been chosen by so many large
companies that keep accurate cost fig­
ures. In every detail of construction it
has been carefully planned and made
for the work it has to do.
The design of the compression cham­
ber is an important factor in the effi­
ciency of the Ford engine. It is built to
allow free passage of gases through the
valves and to thoroughly mix the fuel
by producing turbulence within the
cylinders during compression. The spark
thus flashes quickly through the whole
fuel charge, resulting in quieter and
more effective engine performance.
Other factors are the direct gravity
gasoline feed, the specially designed
carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold,
aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy
valves of larger diameter, statically and
dynamically balanced crankshaft and
flywheel, the simplicity of the electrical,
cooling, lubrication, and fuel systems
and accuracy in manufacturing.
NOTE THESE
PRICES
Tudor Sedan • • • •
Coupe . . . . • •
Spurt Coupe . . . .
De Luxe Coupe. . . .
LOW
. 495
. 495
. 525
. 545
Three-window Fordor Sedan 600
De Luxe Phaeton . . .
Convertible Cabriolet .
. 625
. 625
All prioM /• v. b. Urtrvit. plut freight and
dmlUmry. KumjMv. ami »IMV0 lir* «'««, ut
lowvvl.
VnUtmrmal Credit Company J>'UI» vf tim.
ttmjriumnU vjjvim uwiiur turd mwnviiiy.
iScvvt
J m. NEW 1-OKJJ TOVN SCUJLN
Ask tke nearest Ford dealer tar a demonstration

PAGE TEN THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930
EXPLANATION—Matter in italics is new; mat­
ter in brackets [ J it old law to be omitted.
STATE OF NEW YORK
DBI-AKTMCKT OP STATS
ALBANY, fuly 2, 1930.
"PURSUANT to the provisions of section one of
•*• article fourteen of the Constitution «< the
State of New York, and section sixty-cicht of
the Election Law, notice ii hereby given that
the following proposed amendments numbers one
to twelve inclusive to the Constitution of the
State of New York is referred to the legislature
to be chosen at die next general election of Sen­
ators in this State to be held on the fourth day.
of November, nineteen hundred thirty.
EinVARI* 1. FLYNN,
Secretary of Slat*.
AMENDMENT M Mill k ONE
CONCUR RENT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
PaorostNu AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION SIX or
ARTICII: ONB or TUB CoNMlltjiio*) IN RELA­
TION TO GRAND JUBV AND HILL or RIC.IITS
Section 1 Resolved, That srticle one of the
Constitution be hereby amended by adding there­
to at the end thereof a new section to be section
twenty, to reed as follows:
1 6. No person shall lie held to snswer for
capital or otherwise infsmous crime] felony
(except in cases of impeachment, and in cases of
militia when in actual service, and the land and
naval forces in time of war, or which this state
may keep with the consent of congress in time
of pesce, and in cases of petit larceny, under the
regulation of the legislature), unless on present­
ment or indictment of a grand jury, or on infor­
mation preferred by th* district attorney without
the intervention of a grand inry, in the event
the forty accused waives prosecution by indict-
man! in Ik* manner to be prescribed by latv.
[and in] In any trial in any court whatever the
party arc-used shall be allowed to appear and
defend in person and with counsel as in civil
actions. No person shsll be subject to be twice
E at in leopsrdy for the same offence; nor shall
• be compelled in any criminal case to be a
witness against himself; nor be deprived of life,
liberty or property without due process of law;
nor shsll private property be taken for public
nae without fust compensation.
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
PROPOSING AN AMBNPMBNT TO ARTICLE ONE or
THE CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO THE
POWEB or TUB LBOISLAIUBB TO REGULATE AND
RBSTBICT ADVEBTISING ON PUBLIC WAYS, IN
PUBLIC PLACBS AND WITHIN PUBLIC VIEW
Section 1. Resolved, That article one of the
constitution be hereby amended by adding there­
to at the end thereof a new sertion, to be section
twenty, to read as follows:
I 20. Advertising on public ways, in public
flacri and on frivate froferty wilhim public
view may be regulated and restricted bv law.
•AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
pBorosiNG Asn • irsn •••!« TO SECTION TWO or
ARTICLE FIVE AND SECTIONS ELEVEN, FOUBTKBN
AND FlPTEBN OP ABTICI.B ElCHT OP THE CON­
STITUTION, IN RELATION TO CHANGING THE
NAMES or THE STJCTB DBPABTUENT or CHARI­
TIES AND THE STATE BOARD or CHARITIES TO
CoNroRM TO THEIR NEW DESIGNATIONS AS
PI:I Mini) IN TUB STATE CHARITIES LAW, AND
ELIMINATING RBPCRRNCE TO THE STATU COM­
MISSION IN. LUNACY, NOW ABOLISHED
Section 1. Resolved, That section two of ar­
ticle five of the constitution be amended to read
as follows:
| 2. There shall be the following civil depart-
saents in the stste government: First, executive:
second, audit and < mitt of; third, taxation and
finance; fourth, law; fifth, state; sixth, public
works; seventh, architecture; eighth, conservation;
ninth, agriculture and markets; tenth, labor;
eleventh, education: twelfth, health; thirteenth,
mental nygiene; fourteenth, [charities] social
welfare; fifteenth, correction; sixteenth, public
service; seventeenth, banking; eighteenth, insur­
ance; nineteenth, civil service; twentieth, military
and naval affairs.
| 2. Resolved, That sections eleven, fourteen
and fifteen of article eight of the constitution
be amended to read as follows:
|1L The legislature ahall provide for a state
board of [charities] social welfara, which ahall
visit and inspect all institutions, whether state,
county, municipal, incorporated or not incor­
porated, which are of a charitable, eleemosynary,
correctional or reformatory character, excepting
state institutions for the education and support
of the blind and the deaf and dumb, and ex­
cepting also such institutions as sre hereby made
subject to the visitation and inspection of either
of the authorities hereinsfter mentioned, but in­
cluding all reformatories for juveniles. The
head of the department of mental hygiene shsll
visit and inspect all institutions, either public or
private, used for the care and treatment of the
insane, epileptics, idiots, feebleminded or mentsl
defective. There shall be a state commission
of correction, of which the head of the depart­
ment of correction shsll lie the chairman, which
shsll visit and inspect ail institutions used for
(he detention of sane adults charged with or
convicted of crime, or detained as witnesses or
debtors.
( 14. Nothing in this constitution contained
ahall prevent the legislature from making such
C rovision for the education and support of the
lind, the deaf and dumb, and juvenile delin-
Cjuents, as to it msy seem proper; or prevent any
county, city, town or_village from providing for
the care, support, maintenance and secular educa­
tion, of inmates of orphan asylums, homes for
dependent children or corrections! institutions,
whether under public or private control. Pay­
ments by counties, cities, towns and villages to
charitable, eleemosynary, correctional and refor­
matory institutions, wholly or psrtly under pri­
vate control, for care, support and maintenance,
may be authorised, but shall not be required by
the legislature. No such payments shall be made
for any inmate el such institutions who is not
received and retained therein pursuant to rules es­
tablished by the state hoard of [charities] social
waif are. Such rules shall be subject to the con­
trol of the lcgislsture by general laws.
I 15. Commissioners of the state board of
charities [sod commissioners of the stste com­
mission in lunacy], now holding office, shall be
continued in office as members of the state board
of social welfara lor the term, for Efbicfa they
were sppointed. respectively, unless the legists-
tore shsll otherwise provide. _ The legislsture
msy confer upon the [commission and upon the
board mentioned ia the foregoing sections] state
board of social welfkie any additional powers
that are not inconsistent with other provisions
of the constitution.
AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR
CONCWRREKT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
PROPOSING AMCNUMENTS TO SECTION Foua or
AancLB Two AND SECTIONS FOUB AND FIVE OF
ARTICLE THREE or THE CONSTITUTION, IN RE­
LATION TO USING THE FCDF.BAL CENSUS AS THE
POPULATION BASIS, WHEN PRACTICABLE, IN THE
APPORTIONMENT or MEMBERS or ASSEMBLY,
AND READJUSTMENT OR ALTERATION or SENATE
AND ASSIIMPIY DISTRICTS, AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES
Section 1. Resolved. That section four of ar­
ticle two of the constitution be amended to read
as follows:
I 4. Lsws shall be made for ascertaining, by
proper probfs, the ritisens who shsll betntitlcrt
to the right of suffrage hereby established, and
for tl.e registration of voters; which registration
shall be completed at least ten days before each
election. Such rrgistrstiou shall not be required
for town and village elections except by express
provision of law. In cities and villages having
five thousand inhabitants or moie. [sccording
to the last preceding state enumeration of inhabi­
tants.] voters shsll be registered upon personal
application unky; but voters not residing in such
cities or villages shall not be requited to apply
in person for registration at the Cist meeting
of the officers having charge of the registry of
voters. Tke number of suth ink obit ants skall be
determined according to tke latest census or
enumeration, federal or stale, shoving tke pofu-
lalioa of tke city or village. emcePI llot tie fed­
eral census skall be co/ttrolling unless suck state
enumeration if any, skall hate been taken mud
returned two or more years after ike return of
Ike freceding iedceal teams.
| 2- Resolved, That sections four and five
of article three of die lonvtitutiou be amended
to read as follows:
| 4. [An enumeration of the inhabitants of
the state shall be taken under the direction of
the secretary of state, during the mouths of
Msy and Tune, in the year one thousand nine
hundred and five, and in the same months evtrr
tenth year thereafter; and the said districts shsll
be so alkercd by the legialatuie at the first regu­
lar session alter the return of every enumeration ]
Except as keiein otherwise provided, tke federal
census taken in tke year mueteam hundred thirty
and each federal census taken deeennseJly there-
titer shall be tonlrollung as to tke member at
inhabitants in ike slate or any farl thereof for
ike purposes ol the apportionment of members
of assembly and readjustment or alteeaJioa el
senate and assembly disteicls swat oecurrmg. in
so far as suih census and the tabulation thereof
purport to /'>/ the lu'eimoliom necessary there-
'or. The legislature, by law. ihall provide foe
the mehsng end lobulation by stale authorities
of ma enumeration of the inhabitants ol the en
lure stele to be used *or >u,tb Purposes, instead e'
a federal teusus si tke taking of m federal tarn
AMI •• •»'. tenth year from the tear nineteen
hundred thirty be omitted or if the federal sen
sue faits to show the number ef aliens oe India*
not taxed. If a federal census, iki-ugk givies
the requisite iu< or motion as to tke slate at targ'
fails to gne tke information as to any csvil or
territorial divisions ukiik is required 10 It
iuoun for suik for poses, tke legislature, by lax
.hall frovtde for suih an enumeration of tht
inhabitants of suih Paris at the slate only as may
be net esters, ukuk shall supersede ss fart the
federal census and he used sa connection there
ttith for uuck Purptu.es. The legislature, by I ait
may provide in its diserelioa for mm returneretior
• T»(. idtLt.c«l coucuiient icsolutions »*«*>'.
the I^gtslnluir in 1930.
bf stale authorities of the inhabitants of the
state, lo be used for sat h purposes, is place of
m federal census, when the return of a decennial
federal census is delayed so thnt it %s not avail­
able at the beginning of the regular session of
the legislature in the second year after the year
nineteen hundred thirty or after any tenth year
therefrom, or if an apportionment or members ot
assembly and readjustment or alteration of sen-
at'- districts is mot made ol or before such a
session. At the regular sciuon in the year nine­
teen hundred thirty-two, and at ihe first regu­
lar session offer the year nineteen hundred forty
and after eark tenth year there from the senate
districts shall be readjusted or altered, but if,
in any decade, counting fx,om and including that
which begins with the yrnr^ nineteen hundred
thtrty-one, such a readjustment or alteration is
not made at the lime above preseribed, it shall
be made mt a subsequent session occurring mot
later than Ihe sixth year of suth decade, mean­
ing mot later than nineteen hundred Ihirly-six,
nineteen hundred foity-six, nineteen hundred fifty-
tit, mud so on; ptovtdrd, however, that if such
districts shall have been rendiusted or altered
by law in either of Ihe years nineteen hundred
thirty or nineteen hundred ifurty-onr, ikey shall
remain unaltered until the first rejmlar session
after tke year nineteen hundred forty. Such dis-
tritts shall be so readjusted etr altered that each
senste district shall contain as neatly as may
be an equal number of inhabitants, excluding
aliens, and be in as compsct form as prscticsblc,
snd shall remain unaltered until the [return of
another enumeration] first year of the next dec­
ade mt above defined, and shall at all times!,]
ronsist of contiguous territory, and no county
shall be divided in the formation of a senste
district except to make two or more senate dis­
tricts wholly in such county. No town, and no
block in a city inclosed by itreets or public
ways, shall be divided in tke formation of senate
districts; nor shall any district contain a greater
excess in population over an adjoining district
in the ssme county, than the population of a town
or block therein adjoining such district. Coun­
ties, tow'ns or blocks, which, from their locstion,
msy be included in either of two districts, shall
lie so plsced as to make said districts most nearly
equal in number of inhabitants, excluding aliens.
No county shall have foul- or more senators
unless it shall have a full ratio for each senstor.
No county shsll have more than one-third of all
the senators; and no two counties or the terri­
tory thereof as now organized, which are ad­
joining counties; or which are separated only by
public waters, shall have more than one-half of
all the senators
The rstio for apportioning senators shall al­
ways be obtained by dividing Hie number ef
inhabitants, excluding aliens, by fifty, and the
senate shall always be composed of fifty members,
except thst if sny county having three or more
senators st the time of sny apportionment shsll
be entitled on such ratio to an additional senator
or senators, such sdditionsl senstor or senators
shsll be given to such county in addition to the
fifty senstors, snd the whole number of senators
shall be increased to that extent.
The senate districts, including ike f resent ones,
ms existing immediately before Ike enactment of
a law readjusting or altering ike senate districts,
skall continue to be Ike senate districts' ot tke
stale mntil tke expirations of tke terms of the
senators then in of ice, except for ihe purpose
of mm election of senators for full terms begin­
ning at such expirations, and for the formation
of assembly districts.
I 5. The members of the sssr,mbly shall be
chosen by single districts and shall be appor­
tioned by the legislature at [the first] each
regular session [after the return of every enum­
eration] at which ihe senate districts ere read­
justed or altered, and by the same law, among
the several counties of the state as nearly as
may be according to the number of their respec­
tive inhabitants, excluding aliens, every county
heretofore established and separately organ­
ised, except the county of Hamilton, shsll
always be entitled to one member of assembly,
and no county shall hereafter be erected unless
its populstion shall entitle it to a Member. The
county of Hsmilton shsll elect with the county
of Fulton, until the populstion of the county of
Hsmilton shsll, according to the ratio, entitle
it to a member. But the legislature may abolish
the ssid county of Hamilton and annex the ter­
ritory thereof to some other county or counties.
'Hie quotient obtained by dividing the whole
number of inhabitants of the state, excluding
aliens, by the number of members of assembly,
shall.be the ratio for apportionment, which shall
be made as follows: One member of assembly
shall be apportioned to every county, including
Fulton and Hamilton as one county, containing
less than the ratio and one-half over. Two
members shall be apportioned to every other
county. The remaining members of assembly
shall be apportioned to the counties having murk
than two ratios according to tin number of in­
habitants, excluding aliens. Members apportioned
on remainders shall be apportioned to the coun­
ties having the highest remainders in the order
thereof respectively. No county shall hsvc more
members of assembly tbsn a rounfy having a
greater number of inhabitants, excluding aliens.
[Until after the acxt enumeration, members
of the assembly shall be apportioned to the sev­
eral counties as follows: Albany county, four
members; Allegany county, one member; Broome
county, two members; Cattaraugus county, two
members; Cayuga county, two members; Chautau-
qua county, two members; Chemung county, one
member; Chensngo county, one member; Clinton
county, one member; Columbis county, one mem­
ber; Cortland county, one member; Delaware
county, one member; Dutchess county, two mem­
bers; Erie county, tight members; Essex county,
one member; Franklin county, one member; Ful­
ton snd Hamilton counties, one member; Genesee
county, one member; Greene county, one member;
Herkimer county, one member; Jefferson county,
two members; Kings county, twenty-one members;
Lewis county, one member; Livingston county,
one member; Madiaon county, one member; Mon­
roe county, four membcis; Montgomery county,
one member; New York county, thirty-five mem­
bers; Niagara county, two members; Oneids
county, three members; Onondsga county, four
members; Ontsrio county, one memberi Orange
rjiunty, two members; Orleans county, one mem­
ber; Oswego county, two members; Otsego county,
one member; Putnam county, oue member; Queens
county, three tumfbers; Rensselaer county, three
members: Richmond enmity, one member; Rock­
land county oue member; Saint Lawicnce county,
two members; Sarstoga county, one member;
Schenectady county, oue member; Schoharie
county, one member; Schuyler county, one mem­
ber; Seneca county, one member; Steuben county,
two nfembsrs; Suffolk county, two members; Sul­
livan county, one member; Tioga county, one
member; Tompkins county, one member; Ulster
county, two members; VYsrrcn county, one mem­
ber; Washington county; one member; Wayne
county, one member; Westchester county, three
member/; Wyoming county, one member, and
Yates county, one member.]
The assembly diilruts, including the present
ones, ms existing immediately before the enact­
ment of m law making an apportionment of mem­
bers of assembly among the counties, shall con-
limue to be Ihe assembly disteicls of the slate
unlit ihe expiration of ihe terms of members
then in of it/, except for the Purpose of am elec­
tion of members of assembly for lull terms be­
ginning at suth exfnations.
In sny county entitled to nioic than oue mem­
ber, the bosrd of supervisors, and in any city
embracing an cntke county and having no board
of supervisors, the conuuun council, or if Uicrc
be noue, the body exeiiisiug the puweis of s
i oiiuuon council. Shall assemble [on the second
1'uesday of June, one thouaaud eight hundred
aud aiucty-five, and] st such times ss the legis­
lature making au apportionment shall prescribe,
and divide such counties into assembly districts
ss nesrly equal in number of iubsbitauLS. exclud­
ing aliens, as may R, of convenient and contigu­
ous territory in as compsct form as practicable,
each of which shall be wholly within a senate
district formed under the same apportionment,
equal to the number of members of assembly
to which such county shall be entitled, snd shall
cause to be filed in the office of lire secretary
of stale and of the clerk of such county, s
description of such districts, apocifyina the num­
ber of each district snd of the inhabitants there­
of, excluding alisus, sccording to the [lsst
picccdinc] tensus or enumeiation used as the
population basis for ihe I or motion e4 suth dii­
lruts; and- such apportionment aud districts
shall remain unaltcicd until I another euumera-
tion shall be made, as herein piovidod; but ssid
division of the city of Brooklyn and the county
of Kings to be made qn the seioud Tuesday of
June, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-
five, shall be made by the common council of the
said city and the board of supervisors of said
• ouiity assembled in ioiut session] after the mexl
reapportionment of membert of assembly. In
counties having more than oue senate distiirt.
| the same number of assembly districts shall be
I put ia each senate district, unless the ssscmbly
districts cannot be evenly divided among Uit
senate districts of any county, ia which case
one moie assembly district shall be nut io the
senate district in audi county ksving the largest,
or oue less assembly district shsll be put in tht
senate district ia such county hat mg the sniaUc*i
number ol inhabitants, excluding aliens, as the
lase may icquiie. Ko town, and no block in t
sity inclosed by sticcts or public ways, shall be
divided io the formation of assembly districts, nor
shall any districts touuin a gieatrr excess in
population over an adjoiuing district in the
MUM senate district, than the population ef a
IOM «-r block theicin adiaiuiug suth assembly
Towns or blocks which, fiom ihcir lc-
catios may be included in either of two dial
shall be so placed a* to make said districts
moat nearly equal in number ol inhabitants, ex­
cluding aliens! J but in the division vf cities un-
c'.dr tire fiist apportionment, icgaid shall be had
10 the iikiubia >•• inhabitant*, excluding aliens, of
the election districts auoidtng to the aiati
enumeration s-i one thousand eight hundred anil
ninety-two. so far as msy be, instead of blocksj
Nothing in this section shsll picveut the division
.•t any time, d counties and towns, sad the eicc
Hun ol new towns by die legislature
An aifc.iii i.II,mi by the legislature, or otln •
body, shall be subject to review by the supreme
court, at the suit of any citizen, under such
reasonable regulstions as the legislature may
prescribe; and any court before which' a cause
msy be pending involving an apportionment, shall
five precedence thereto over all other causes
and proceedings, and if said court be not in ses-
siob it shsll convene promptly for the disposi­
tion of the ssme.
AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SUCTION SEVEN or
ARTICLE THREE OP THE CONSTITUTION, IN
RELATION TO ENABLING MBSIIIBRS or THE LEG-
ISLATVBE TO ACCEPT ClVII. APPOINTMENTS AND
PROVIDING FOR THE VACATION or THEIR SEATS
UPON ACCEPTANCE THEREOF
Section I. Resolved, mat section seven of
article three of the constitution be amended to
read as follows:
I 7. [No] A member of the legislature
[shall] may receive any civil appointment with-
ia this state, [or the senate of the United
States,] from the governor, the governor and
senate, or from the legislaTore, or trom any city
government, during the time for which he shall
have been elected and upon his acceptance there­
of, his semi shall be deemed vacated [all such
sppointments and all votes given for any such
member for any such office or appointment shall
be vfidl.
AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
PEOPOSINO AN AMENUSIPNI TO SECTION TWENTY-
SEVEN OP ABTICLB THREE OF THE CONSTITU­
TION, IN RELATION TO THE ASSESSMENT FOB
TAXATION OF PROPERTY, WHBTHEB REAL OE
PERSONAL, WITHIN THE COUNTY OF WEST­
CHESTER
Section 1. Resolved, That section twenty-
seven of article three ot the constitution be
amended to read as follows:
I 27. The legislature shall, by genetal laws,
confer upon the boards of supervisors, or other
governing elective bodies, of the several coun­
ties of the state such further powers of locsl
legislation and administration as the legislature
may, from time to time, deem expedient. In
counties which now have, or hereafter have,
county auditora or other fiscal officers, authorised
to audit bills, accounts, charges, claims or de­
mands against the county, the legislature msy
confer such powers upon sach auditors, or fiscal
officers, as the legislature may, from time to time,
deem expedient. /• Ihe county of H'astchester
Ihe legislature may by separate enactment or ms
pari o/ m forms of government lo be mdopted
pursuant lo section twenty-six ol this article,
confer mfon oficers of Ihe county lo be elected
by the electors of ihe county or appointed by the
board of supervisors or other county author-
Hies ms ihs legislature shall direct, such powers
and duties in relation lo ihe assessment for tax­
ation of froferty, whether real or personal, with­
in Ihe county as Ihe legislature may from time
to time, deem exfedwet, any provision of taction
'•wo of article ten of this constitution lo ihe
contrary notwithstanding. Assessments so author­
ised may, i« Ihe case's and lo Ihe extent directed
by Ihe legislature, be substituted in flaca ot as­
sessments heretofore made by local oficers or
other authorities on any assessment rolls or other
lists mf taxable froferty for the purpose of taxa­
tion or msstssmenl or for any other purpose, is
any tax dmlrtcl or other area or unit for luxa­
tion or assessment within ike coun(y.
This section shall mot be deemed to confer
om the tegillalure any potter to authorize county
oficers of Westchester county lo determine that
froferty, teal or fctsonal, within such county,
it taxable, which froferty is exempt from tax­
ation under any general or special low.
AMENDMENT NL'MilER SEVEN
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION ONE, or
ARTICLE SIX or THE CONSTITUTION, IN RELA­
TION TO THE EBBCTION FROM T-IIR SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTEICT OP ANOTIIBB JUDICIAL DIE-
TBICT AND THE NustsuR or JUSTICES OF THE
SUPREME CO*UBT IN SUCH DISTRICTS
Section 1. Resolved, That section one of ar­
ticle six ot the constitution be amended to read
as follows:
I 1. The, supreme court is continued with
general jurisdiction in law and equity, subject
to such appellate jurisdiction of the court of
sppesls as now is or hereafter may be prescribed
by law not inconsistent with this article. The
existing judicisl districts of the stste are con­
tinued until changed as hereinsfter provided.
The supreme court shall consist of the iusticos
now in office, and their successors, together with
such additional justices as may be authorized
by law. The aucccssors of said iusticcs shsll
be chosen by the electors of their respective judi-
cial districts. The legislature may alter the
judicial districts once alter every federal census
or state enumeration, each district being bounded
by county lines, and thereupon re-apportion the
justices to be thcrcaftor elected in the districts
so altered.
The legislature may from time to time increase
the number of iusticcs in any judicial district,
except the number of justices in any district shall
not be increased to exceed one justice for cadi
sixty thousand, or fraction over thirty-five tbon-
ssnd, of tin- population thereof as shown by tin
last federsl census or state enumeration. The
legislature may artct out of Ike second judicial
district as mow constituted, another judicial dis­
trict and apportion tht justices in of ice betwttm
tke districts, mud provide for tke elation of
additional justices in ike mew district mot ex­
ceeding tke limit herein provided. Any justice
of the supreme court, except as otherwise pro­
vided in this article, may perform the duties of
his office or hold court in any county.
AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHT
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION SEVEN or
AETICLE SEVEN or TIIB CONSTITUTION, IN RE­
LATION TO THE USE OF THE FOREST PRESERVE
FOE HIGHWAY PURPOSES
Section 1. Resolved, That section seven of
article seven ef the constitution be amended
to read as follows:
i 7. '1 he lauds of the state, now owned or
hereafter acquired, constituting tire forest pre­
serve as now fixed by law, shsll be forever
kept as wild forest lands. They shall not be
leased, sold or exchanged, or be taken by any
corporation, public or private, nor shall the
timber thereon be sold, removed or destroyed.
Nothing contained in this section shall prevent
the slate from constructing a stste highway
from Baranac taka in Franklin county to Long
lake in Hamilton county and thence lo Old Forge
in Herkimer county by way of Blue Mountain
lake and Raquctte lake, and nothing shsll pre­
vent the state from constructing a stste high­
way in Essex county from Wilmington to the
top of Whitcface mountain. After January first,
nineteen hundred and thirly-luo, any other tec-
lion or amendment lo this or any other ttction
of Ikis constitution nolwilkstanding, notking skall
frevcut Ihe reconstruction or widening ol stale
and county highways already built within the
forest freserve or ihe construction within the
foresl freserve of tlate mud county highways
aloag routes of existing roads and highways or
new substituted routes as authorised by ihe legis­
lature. The legislature msy by getters! laws
provide for the use of not exceeding three per
ceutum of such lands for the construction snd
maintenance of reservoirs for niuuicipsl water
supply, for the canals of the slate and to regu­
late the flow of atreams. Such reseivoirs shall
l>e constructed, owned and controlled by the atatc,
but such work shall not be undertaken until after
tHl boundaries aud high flow lines Uierfof ahall
have been accurately surveyed and fixed, and
after public notice, hearing and determination
that audi lauds arc requited for suih public
use. The expense of any such improvements ahall
bt apportioned on tl.e public and private property
and municipalities benefited to the extent of the
benefits received. Any such reservoir shall al­
ways be operated by the state and the legisla­
ture shsll pioiide for a charge upou the prop­
erty and municipalities benefited for a reasonable
return to the state upon the value of the lights
•H.d property of the slate used and the services
of the stale tendered, which ahall be fixed for
terms of not execoding tcu years and be rcad-
iustablo at the cud of any term. Unsanitary
conditions shsll not be crested or continued by
any audi public works. A violation of any ol
the provisions of this section msy be restrained
at the suit of the people or. with the consent ol
tire supreme court in appellate division, on notice
tu the attorney-general at the auit of any citixeu.
AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION SEVEN or
AKTICIJI SEVEN OP TUB CONSTITUTION, IN Ri
LATION TO TUB USE OF THE FOREST PRESERVE
FOR Rl.t I.EATtON PUEPOSES
Section 1. Resolved. Thst section w»c;i of
ajticlc seven of the constitution be amended to
lead aa follows:
i 7. The Lands ef the state, now owned cu
hereafter acquired, constituting the forest pic-
scrvc ss now fixed by law. shall be foicvn
kept as wild loiest lands. They shall not U
leased, sold or exchanged, or be taken by any
oipoiation, public or private, nor shall the tin-
,cr tl.nt.wi be sold, removed or dckltoytc
Nothing contained in this section shall pievcnt
he stste fiom soiutlracting a stste liigkway fiom
Satanac lake in Franklin county to Long la'<
m Hamilton county and ihcmx to Old Foig
II iKiliu.M county by way •{. Blue Mountan
lake and ka< quelle* lake, and imtaiiig shall pre
vent the stale from constructing a slste hightt.
in Essex county from Wilmington to she lou •
VVkittiaie mountain.
The Irgislatere may by general laws provii
lor tl.e use of not exceeding tluee per centum
of such lands for the euusiruetiun ana maintt
uiicr ef reseivoirs fur municipal **ttr suppb •
or the tanals of the stale and u> ngulate dit
low of atieams. Sudi icservoirs ahull be ton-
ilructcd. owned aud couuolled by tire skate, but
such work shall nut be undertaken until afiu
the boundaries and high flow lines il.rn.nf slia"'
• Se in original. [Woid misspelled J
have been accurately «nrvey*d «TK! fl«ee!, and
after public notice, hearing and determination
that such lands are required for such public use.
The expense of any such improvements shsll be
apportioned on the public and private property
and municipalities benefited to the extent of the
benefits received. Any such reservoir shsll al­
ways be operated by the state snd the lcgislsture
shall provide for a charge npon the property
and municipalities benefited for a reasonable re­
turn to the stste upon the value of the rights
and property of the state used and the services
•f the state rendered, which shall be fixed for
terms of not exceeding ten years ami be read-
justsble at the end of any term.
Sothing contained in this section shall be
construed to frevent the enactment by the legis­
lature of seParat* Imuxt, emh applying to a single
froject, froviding, ot the exfrnse of ihe state,
for the construction within the forest freserve of
such recreational facilities as art not inconsis­
tent with the general wild forest character of the
forest freserve, and the making of necessary
clearings ot timber therefor. Such facilities shall
be maintained for tht benefit of all the feotle,
without discrimination, and by m public author­
ity mnd not by m lesser, or contrmclor, and with
the fnblic moneys of the state, m county or m
town, or ot two or more of ihrm; but Ihe taller
restriction skall not prevent tht collection ol
reasonable ckarges lor ikt facilities afora'ed, to
b* applied solely to operating expenses, main­
tenance and repairs. Hoy" shall anything con­
tained re this teclion be construed to Prevent any
measures necessary lo proleel the foresl preserve
against fire, nor to Prohibit Ike making and
maintenance of folks, trails, camp-sites mnd
camping facilities designed lo render Iht forest
J reserve more accessible mnd useful to tht pub­
ic, including the necessary clearings of timber
therefor, mor lo prevent the widening, straight­
ening or improvement of existing public roads
in In* forest freserve.
Unsanitary conditions shall not be created or
continued by any such public works.
A violation of any of the provisions of this
section may be restrained at the suit of the
people or, with the consent of the supreme
court In appellate division, on notice to the
attorney-general at the suit of any citizen.
AMENDMENT NUMBER TEN
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
PEOPOSINO AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION EIGHT OF
ABTTCLE SEVEN OF TUB CONSTITUTION, IN RB-
LA'SION TO CEDING, LEASINO OE SELLING TO THE
UNITED STATES OP AMEBICA OP POBTIONS OF
TUB EXISTINO EBIB AND OSWBGO CANALS
Section 1. Resolved, That section eight of
article seven of the constitution be amended
to read as follows:
I 8. The legislature shall not sell, lease^or
otherwise dispose of the Erie canal, the Oswego
canal, the Champlsin cansl, the Cayuga and
Seneca canal, or the Black River canal; but they
shall remain the property of the state ami under
its management forever. The prohibition of
lease, ssle or other disposition herein contsined,
shall not apply to the canal known as the Main
and Hsmburg street canal, situated in the city
of Buffalo, and which extends essterly from the
westerly line of Msin street to the westerly line
ef Hsmburg street, nor to that portion of tbt
existing Erie canal between Rome and Mohawk;
nor shsll such prohibition apply to that portion
of the existing Erie canal in the county of
Herkimer between the easterly portiou of the
village of Mohawk and the county boundary line
between the counties of Herkimer and Oneida;
mor shall tnch prohibition apply to the ceding,
leasing or selling lo Ike United States of Amur*
tea of mny portion of ihe existing Erie canal or
of the existing Oswego canal which may be re­
quired by ihe United Slates of America for tit
use and purpose in Ihe construction of m national
waterway route Its connect Ihe Great Lakes with
the Atlantic ocean and the legislature may pro­
vide by law for such ceding, teasing or sal* mfom
sncJs terms mnd condition! mt st shall prescribe.
All funds that may be derived from any lease,
sale or other disposition of any canal shall be
applied to the nnpniyetiient, superintendence or
repair of the remaining portion of the canals.
AMENDMENT NUMBER ELEVEN
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
PBOPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO ABTICLB SEVEN or
THE CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO THE FOREST
PRESERVE, TO PBOVIDK FOB THE ACQUISITION
AND REFORESTATION OF LAND, THE MANAGE­
MENT OF FORESTS TIIUREON, AND THE ESTAB­
LISHMENT OF FORBST TREE NURSERIBS TIIBRE-
FOB
Section 1. Resolved, That article seven of
the constitution be emended by adding at the end
thereof a new aection, to be section sixteen, to
rcsd as follows:
t 16. The legislsture in each of the eleven
calendar years immediately following the adop­
tion of this amendment shall appropxiate out of
any funds .in the treasury not otherwise appro­
priated moneys for the acquisition by the state
of land, outside the Adirondack and Catskill
parks, aa now fixed by law, best suited for rcfor-
cststion, for the reforesting of the ssme and
the protection and management of forests fhercon;
for the acquisition of land for forest tree
nurseries, and for the establishment and mainte­
nance of audi nurseries, such appropriations to
begin in the first year with the sum of one
million dollars t J I.uuu.tibU) and increasing an­
nually by the sum of two hundred thousand dol­
lars (f2UU,WU0) to and including the sixth yeat
and in each of the five years immediately fol­
lowing, a sum equal to that appropriated for tl.e
Sixth year. All such appropriations to be avail­
able until expended. A law enacted pursuant to
this aection shall take eifect without submission
to the people.
The lands of the state, now owned or hereaftet
acquired, constituting the forest preserve as now
fixed by law, shall be forever kept as wild forcM
lauds. They shall not be leased, sold or ex­
changed, or be taken by any corporation, public
or private, nor shall site timber thereon be sold,
removed or destroyed. Nothing contained in this
aection nor in the prohibitions of section seven of
this article shsll prevent Iwe stste from cutting,
selling or removing the trees, timber, fotrst prod-
i ucls and other materials ou any lauds to leaflet
acquired -with the moneys herein authorized within
the forest preserve counties but outside of the
Adirondack and Catskill parks as now fixed oi
hcrcsfter extended by law.
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWELVE
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION TEN O*
AETICLE EIGHT OF TUB CONSTITUTION, IN RE-
CATION TO TUB EXEMPTION AND INCUEBINO OF
INDEBTEDNESS BV THE CITY OF NEW YOBK
Section 1. Resolved. That section ten of si­
licic eight of the constitution be amended to read
as follows:
i 10. Counties, cities and towns not to give
or loan money or credit; limitation of indebted­
ness. No conniy, city, town or village shall
hcrcsfter give auv money or property, or loan
its money or credit to or in aid of any individ­
ual, association or corporation, or become cli-
tcctly or indirectly the owner of stock m, or
bonds of, any association or corporation; nor
ahall any audi county, city, town or village be
allowed to incur any indebtedness except for
couuty, city, town or village purposes. This sec­
tion shsll not prevent such county, oily, town or
village from making such ptovisiou for the aid
or suppoit of its poor as may be authorized by
law. No county or city sleall be allowed to be­
come indebted for any purpose or in any man­
ner to an amouut which, including existing in­
debtedness, shall exceed te'n per centum of die
assessed valuation of the ical estate of such
coauiy or city subject to taxatiuu, as it ap­
pealed by the assessment rolls of ssid county
or city on the last assessment for stale or county
taxes prior to the iucurriug of sudi indebted­
ness; and all indebtedness in excess ol such lim­
itation, except such as now may exist, shall be
absolutely void, except as hcieiu otherwise pro­
vided. No county or city whose picscut in­
debtedness exceeds ten per centum of die
d vslustien of its real estate subject to
The picture, which is laid in a
Spanish university setting, incorporates
a number of festive scenes which af­
forded an opportunity for the Intro­
duction of the traditional Spanish tan­
go In colorful costumes. Information is
that Novarro, who has long been
known as an expert tangolst, conceived
a special number for the production.
Give Right Foods
Best Ice Box Space
Pood correctly placed in the refrig­
erator keeps longer and in better con­
dition than that which is put in care­
lessly and this helps to safeguard both
the health and the finances of the
family, according to the New York
state college of home economics.
The coldest place In a rerflgerator Is
directly below the Ice chamber. The
reason for this is that cold air being
heavier than warm, falls when it has
been chilled by the ice and as the
warmer air rises simultaneously a con­
tinuous current is set up. Therefore, in
the "side icer" type of refrigerator the
coldest place is on the bottom, directly
under the ice compartment and the ing ice.
least cold is the top shelf. In the "over i it is essential to leave space between
head icer" type, the middle of the top i and at the sides of foods and contain-
shelf will be found to be coldest, while | ers for circulation of air. Failure to do
It is announced by internal revenue
officials at New York that udyard Kip­
ling owes the United States $2,104.50 in
unpaid Income taxes. Come on, Rud-
yard, take up the white man's burden.
More than 31,000,000 visitors enjoyed
the recreational opportunities of the na­
tional forests In 25 states, Alaska
Porto Rico in 1929. Three-fourths o
these visitors were transient tourists,
and 7 out of exery 8 traveled In auto­
mobiles.
the bottom and sides are warmest as a
result of the current of war mair forc­
ed up by the chilled air.
Milk is the most perishable food
kept in the refrigerator because it Is
an ideal medium for bacterial growth
at ordinary temperatures. Low tem­
peratures slow down bacterial Increase
without affecting the composition of
the milk and it should therefore be
placed in the coldest part of the re­
frigerator. Meat broths are also favor­
able to bacterial growth, and these
should be placed in sterilized covered
containers close to the milk. Butter
is also placed here because low tem­
perature holds back rancidity, and the
fresh, cold air contains no odors or
flavors, which are readily absorbed by
butter. It should be kept in a tight con­
tainer.
In a "side icer" refrigerator the next
coldest place is on the other side of
the bottom. Meats, fish, custards and
left overs with cream sauce or delicate
vegetables should be placed here. The
next shelf above should be occupied by
fruits, vegetables and eggs. Eggs do not
require as low a temperature as is gen­
erally supposed and will keep satisfac­
torily here. Fruits and vegetables with
a strong odor, such as melons, oranges,
cabbages and apples should be kept at
the top of the refrigerator, where the
odor will be carried off by the melt-
this defeats the whole purpose of the
construction of the refrigerator.
Fred'k P. Ballard, Inc
Funeral
Directors
Telephones
Olinville 3162 Brewster 28
Office and Chapel
708 East 218th St, Bronx, N. Y. C.
taxation, shall be allotted to become indebted in
any further amount until such indebtedness shall
be reduced withiu such limit. This section ahall
uot be construed lo pi event Uic issuing of cer>
liucatcs of indebtedness or revenue buuds issued
ia anticipation of the coUartiaa ol taxes for
amounts actually coHtaiucd, or to be contained
is the taxes for the year when such ccrliluatcs
or icvonuc bunds are issued and payable out oi
such tsxes; nor to picveut the city of New Vork
from issuing bonds to be redeemed out of the
tax levy tor the year next succeeding the year
oi their issue, provided that the amouut of audi
bonds which may be issued iu any oue year in
excess oi the limitations herein t untamed ahall
not exceed one-truth oi oue per ccututu oi the
assessed valuatiuu ol the ical estate of said
eaty subject to taxation. Nor shall this section
be consliucd lo pievcnt the issue ol buuds to
provide for die supply of water; but the tciin ol
the bonds issued to provide the supply of water.
to execs* of the limitation oi indebtedness fixed
herein, shall not exceed twenty years, and a
sinking fund shall be created os the issuing of
said bonds lor their redemption, by raising an­
nually a sum which will piuducc an amount equal
to the sum oi t'-e pittiupal and interest of said
bonds at vheir inatuni). Atl ccrtifioalcs of in­
debtedness or i rvenue buuds issued in antici­
pation oi the collection of taxes, which ate n»i
iclued within five years alter then date oi issue,
aud bonds issued to ptovidc for the supply of
Mater, and any debt hcrcaiici iucunod by any
portion or part oi a city ii iheie shall be any
such debt, shall be included in ascertaining the
power mi m» cjiy to IKCOIM other wise indebted;
txcept dial debts incuned by die

IFRIDAY, .AXJGXaSTS, t930 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE ELEVEN
(Cf|urtlj Notices
Christian Science Service*.
Services of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Katonah, N. Y.. are held in
the Katonah Furnitorium, Bedford
Road and Katonah Ave.
Sunday service at 11:00 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock.
Testimonial meeting every Wednesday
evening at 8:00 o'clock.
Reading Room open on Tuesday and
Friday site ..toons from 2:00 to 6:00,
except holidays.
Saint James* Church, North Salem
Rev. Robert N. Turner, Rector
First Sunday of each month:
2 p.m., Church School.
S p. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon.
.Second Sunday of each month:
0:30 a- m.. Church School
10:30 a. m.. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
.All other Sundays:
0:30 a. m., Church School.
10:30 a. m.. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Spirit" is the subject of the Lesson-
Sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, August 10.
Among the citations which comprise
the Lesson-Sermon is the following
from the Bible: "This I say then,
Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not
fulfill the.lust of the flesh." (Oalatians
to:16).
~ The Lesson-Sermon also Includes the
following from the textbook of Christian
Science, "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker
Eddy: "Spiritual devoutness cis the soul
of Christianity." (p. J.40)..
Old Saint Luke's Church of Somen
Rev. Robert N. Turner, Rector
Every Sunday:
8:00 a. m., Holy Communion.
First Sunday of each month:
9:30 a. m., Church School.
10:30 a. m., Holy Communion and
I Sermon.
other Sundays:
12 p. m-, Church School.
3 p. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Murray H. Gardner
Sunday Services
10 a. m. Bible School.
11 a. m. Morning service.
St. Andrew's Church
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman, Rector
11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
Preacher, Rev. K. Mackenzie of West-
Conn.
St Joseph's llccory
Croton Falls, N. T.
The Rev. B. J. Rourke of Croton Falls,
nounces his summer schedule of Suny
Masses beginning on June 29:
St. Joseph's, Croton Falls, Mass at 9
'clock.
St. Michael's, Ooldens Bridge, Mass
t 9 o'clock.
Lincolndale Boys' School, Mass at 7:30
'clock.
St. John's, North Salem, Masses at 8
9 o'clock.
Pietsch's Auditorium, Peach Lake,
at 11 o'clock.
OLD SOUTHEAST CHURCH
Melvin J. Joachim, Minister
Sunday school 10:15.
Church service 11 a. m.
Uncle Ab says he likes a garden; the
ellow who can pick his own fruits and
wers has small reason to pick flaws
faults in others.
First National Bank
{ - BREWSTER, N. Y.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $72,000
Burglar Proof Vault
A modern burglar proof safe
deposit vault has recently
been installed. Boxes rent
for $5 per year.
HENRY H WELLS, President
J. DOUGLASS MEAD. Vice-President
E. D. STANNARD. Cashler
DANIEL E. STANNARD, Asst. Cashier
ony Ciocolanti & Bro
General Contractor
and Mason
Brewster, N. Y.
TeL371
DR. W. A. TOWNER
Dentist
Gooaaea BuiUhag
Hours, 9-5
Phone 229
NOTICE OF SALE
County of Putnam. New York
$365,000 Bonds
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the undersigned County Treasurer
of the County of Putnam, New
York, at his office at Brewster, Putnam
County, New York, until twelve o'clock
noon, Daylight Saving Time, on the
Twentieth Day of August, 1930,
for the purchase at not less than par
and accrued interest of the following
described bonds of the County of Putnam,
New York, to-wit:
$90,000 Bridge Bonds, Series No. 24,
maturing $5,000 September 1, in each Of
the years 1931 to 1948 both inclusive.
$275,000 Highway Bonds, Series No.
25, maturing $5,000 September 1, 1931,
and $10,000 September 1, to each of the
years 1932 to 1958 both inclusive.
All of said $365,000 bonds will bo In
coupon form, dated September 1, 1930,
of the denomination of $1,000 each, and
bearing interest at the rate of not exceeding
five per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually March 1 and
September 1. Payment in gold coin
or its equivalent at the First National
Bank, Brewster, New York, to New
York exchange. Bonds will be registerable
as to principal only or as to both
principal and Interest.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. Unless all bids are rejected
said $365,000 bonds will be awarded to
the bidder complying with the terms
of sale and offering to purchase the
same at the' lowest rate of interest
stated in a multiple of one-quarter of
one per centum per annum regardless
of premium, provided, however,
that if two or more bidders bid for
the same lowest rate of interest then
the bonds will be awarded to the bidder,
offering the highest price therefor
at such lowest rate of interest .Bidders
must bid for all of said $365,000 bonds
and must state a stogie rate of interest
therefor. Any bid not complying
with the terms of this notice will be
rejected. Certified or bank or trust
company check to order of County
Treasurer for $7,000.00 required wi^h
each bid to secure the County against
any loss resulting from the failure of
the bidder to comply with the terms
of his bid. '
The approving opinion of Messrs.
Clay, Dillon £i Vandewater, Attorneys
of New York City, will be furnished to
the purchaser without charge.
Dated, Brewster, New 1f>rk,
August 5th, 1930.
EDWARD D. STANNARD,
County Treasurer.
Cancer Clinic For
Northern Westchester
The Westchester County Cancer Committee
will hold a diagnostic clinic at
the Northern Westchester Hospital, Mt.
Klsco, on the third Friday of every
month at 3 p. m. The next clinic will
be held Friday, Aug. 15. Patients are
seen by appointment only. Call Mt.
Klsco 328.
Tin Pan Alley
Is Screened
"Children of Pleasure,' ^Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
singing and dancing romance
of Tin Pan Alley, win open Monday
at the Cameo Theatre, with a cast
which includes Lawrence Oray, Wynne
Gibson, Helen Johnson, Benny Rubin,
Kenneth Thomson, Lee Kohlmar and
May Boley.
The picture' was adapted by Richard
Schayer fro mthe play "The Song
Writer" by Crane Wilbur. Harry Beaumont,
producer of the successful "The
Broadway Melody," directed.
Report has It the picture concerns
the romance of a Broadway song writer
with the daughter of a millionaire
and revolves about the conflict "between
class distinction. The settings are laid
in the homes of society, in Broadway
music publishing offices, on vaudeville
stages and In night clubs and are said
o have been consructed without regard
for expense. The Interiors were done
in a modernistic motif and contain a
number of novel features among which
burns qquicksilver and which report
New Books at the Library.
Great Meadow
Can't Get a Red Bird
Australia Felix
Way ome
Pure Gold
Long Hunt
Exile
Cimarron
Valiant
Early Candlelight
Laughing Boy
Selbys
Woman of Andros
Scarab Murder Case
Blood Royal
Call of the Canyon
Marked "Cancelled"
Candle in the Wilderness
Golden Dawn
Jim the Conqueror
Rice
Modern Lyric Poetry
Room of One's Own
Margaret Ogllby
Quaker forty-Niner
Red Hills
Houdtol
Lincoln *
Livingstone
Foursquare
White House Gang
Daughter of the Samurai
Rogue Herries Juvenile
Roberts
Scarborough
Richardson
Richardson
Rolvaac
Boyd
Deeping
Ferbcr
Raine
Lovelace
La Farge
Green
Wilder
Van Dine
Yates
Grey
Lincoln
Bacheller
Kyne
Kyne
Mlln
Bates
Wolfe
Barrie
Hannum
Wewgandt
Kellock
Ludwig
Campbell
Oliver
Looker
Sugimoto
Walpole
Martin Hyde
Maseneld
Boy Scouts* Book of Campflre Stories
Wonder Clock
Pyle
Holiday Meadow
Patch
Storybook Europe
Peck
Fifty Famous People * Baldwin
Story of the Pilgrims
Usher
Billy Barnicoat
MacDonald
Adventures of a Freshman Williams
Girl from London
Varble
Coco, the Goat
Wells
Katronka
Haskell
Cease Firing
Hulbert
Captain Sandman
Potter
Dutch Twins
Perkins
Hitty
Field
has it will be used for the first time
o nthe screen in this production. The
effect is produced by vertical bars of
radiating light and heat made by long
glass tubes in which glowing mercury
vapor is generated by an electric current.
The picture will introduce a stage
star to the screen in the person of
Helen Johnson, who has the part of
the society girl. Miss Johnson, who is
the daughter of Merle Johnson, the
cartoonist, was seen on the stage in
"The Brass Ring," "New Year's Eve"
and "Everything's Jake." She is said
to resemble both Ann Harding and the
late Jeanne Eagels.
25%
Should Be Invested
r
in BONDS
The first quarter of every organized
investment program,
authorities agree, should be
founded on good, safe bonds.
Backed by a high degree of I
safety, they provide a regular
income*
Gold Debenture Bonds of
Associated Gas and Electric
Company, due 1968, are income-producing
securities of
provenstability.Atthepresent
market they yield over 5**%.
Sand for Circular
«,««.«----------- -----.-,
Associated Gas and Electric j
Securities Co., Incorporated j
Brewster. New York
J Kindly «cnd me full information on Gold J
J Debenture Bond, due 1968.
» M""* ' /SSS\*
• Addre»t tamtucnucl
I -
t m ~ - -.»»»-»-»-»- M
GEO. W. SLOAT
Funeral Director
Tel. Carmel 70. Tel. Brewster 165
New York City Tel. Plaza 1380
N. Y. C. Office 49 West 58 St
free wheef/nq- makes
THE PRESIDENT EIGHT
more than ever
champion of the world
OVERNIGHT, the marvel of Free
Wheeling with positive gear control
has captured motoring America.
Studebaker'8 initiative in developing and
perfecting this exclusive feature, manufactured
under Studebaker patents, is the
subject of world-wide compliment.
Yet, the limelight of motordom's approval
is no new experience for Studebaker.
Look back to July 21—August 9, 1928.
You find the President Eight traveling
30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes—a feat
that established 5 world and 18 international
records; that made The President
undisputed champion of the world.
That accomplishment still stands unmatched
and unchallenged. Yet, today's
brilliant new President Eight, offering you
Free Wheeling with positive gear control,
is a larger, more powerful, more
beautiful edition of this World Champion
car. Now it gives you world championship
stamina and speed—plus Free Wheeling)
Arrange to drive it today I
The benefits of Free Wheeling are manifold:
You shift from high to second, back
and forth, at 40—SO miles an hour,
and never touch the clutch. You need
use the clutch only to'start or back up.
The braking power of your engine is
available as readily as in conventional
cars.
For the first time in a motor car you
get the full benefit of momentum automatically.
When your car has gone
JO, 0(H) m ilesyour engine has"worked"
only 8,000 miles-
You save 12 per cent on gasoline, 20
per cent on oil—even more in heavy
traffic.
Strains on engine, transmission and
axle are lessened. Tires wear longer.
There is nothing new to learn—Free
Wheeling with positive gear control is
simplicity itself. You drive just as you
do in a conventional car.
World Champion PRESIDENT EIGHT—122 h. Pv !30iooh a 1364m* wh^ibo»«—$1850 to $2600
WoHd Famous COMMANDE R EIGHT—101 h.p.. 124-inch wb-iba«—$1585 to $1785
Frkm at tkm factory
COMESKEY & DURKIN
Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
STUDEBAKER SIX tss^sx^%^ 795
^i:.\*'£\*{^*[^*l\\Wj&{¥.\*ll\\*{iW .v»/,';vt'j:v»/,';v»;,".v»'.';v»/.''.v»yj:\ | »'J^j:v»{.'LV»^
Jackson & Hanson, Props.
MUSIC
STORE
211 Main Street, Panbury,
FREE DELIVERY For 50 MILES STORE HOURS 9 sum. to 9 p.m. EVERY DAY
Going Out of Business
SALE NEWS
THE END is NEAR
It wont be long now, before this memorable sale will be over. The stocks are imdinishing rap­
idly. The prices now quoted are rock bottom and at these prices the entire stock is expected to
move ont quickly.
• &,; NO FURTHER REDUCTIONS WILL BE MADE
Thos. Cook & Sons upright piano,
new, but slightly shopworn, regular
price was $125
$145
Baby Grand Pianos, new models, all
makes and kinds. Chickerings,
Knabes and Branlachs, some as low
as
$395
Radios, battery models
$195 TO $14.95
A few complete with tubes and
speakers.
Curtis Upright Piano, a beautiful
toned used piano. Can hardly be
told from new
$65
Atwater Kent, all electric radios,
formerly $141.50
$75
Complete with tubes, etc.
Radio Tubes, Cunninghams & Radiotions
98° UP
Everyready batteries, heavy duty layerbuUt
attcries, he
$3.25
Milton Piano formerly M25, This Is
the last one of these famous Miltons.
Lowest price ever quoted
$295
Limited number Orthophonic Victrolas,
formerly $75
$50
Used Victrolas, table upright and
console models
$5 $10 $15 $20
Easy Terms on Pianos and Radios if desired
He wears Bargain Jewelry
This "man-about-towh" can give you the inside facts of Wall
Street the "low-down" on your favorite movie star.—and
where to find the biggest bargains. He is most conspicuous by his
ostentatious display of bargain "glassware."
Housewives are seldom confused by the pretentious offerings of
bread bargains. They know that low-priced bread is simply a
lure to secure their patronage.
Most women know the importance of bread as a food. That's
why they are willing to pay a few extra pennies and buy White
Sponge—a good loaf of bread.
White Sponge Bread is baked from the same formula of quality
ingredients that mother followed in baking her good bread at
home.
Today, try White Sponge Bread. It's always oven-fresh at your
grocers.
Also Baker of
Travis Quality
Sliced Bread
|Je sure to S a Y"
TRAVIS BAKING COMPANY
Bakers of QUALITY Products
Also Bakers of Travis Swedish Pan Rye Bread
and Travis
Swedish Pan
Rye Bread
""? WHITE SrWF
BREAD a GOOD loaf of Bread

PAGE TWELVE - 'iu. ' \yj ! w""wwi|ww THE BREWSTER STANDARD FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 1930
Planning Commission
Spare Those Trees
To the Editor of the Brewster Standard
For the benefit of. such readers as
may in the future be threatened with
the loss of trees or old landmarks by
new highway construction permit me to
call attention to the need of aroused
and organized public opinion If the
beauty of the countryside Is to be mamtamed
against the onslaught of socalled
progress.
I have had some engineering training
and some experience in road building
and feel qualified to say that in
many cases roads are laid out by the
engineering staff with total disregard
for preservation of the old maples and
elms along the right of way which
shaded our great grandfathers on their
way to town in democrat wagons for
Saturday marketing or to church on
Sunday in the old family surreys.
In many cases the need for destroying
these landmarks to eliminate a
dangerous curve or steep grade is obvious
to all. But there are countless instances
where it is evident that the line
of the road is laid down on a drafting
board by arbitrary rules which take
no account of scenic beauty.
The absurd feature of the situation
lies in the fact that it is this beauty
which has attracted enough people and
money to the country to make the roads
possible which destroy it.
The unforutnate aspect of the matter
is that when a property owner here
and there raises his voice against wanton
destruction he is apt to be regarded
by his neighbors as a soft-minded
sentimentalist, a hard-headed obstructionist,
or an enemy to progress. A
deputation will call on him and inform
him that he is endangering the very
existence of the road. Being a sentimentalist
he will probably give in out
of consideration for the majority or
with an eye to condemnation proceedings.
Now for a case in point. I am a
property owner on the Doansburq-
Haviland Hollow road. On being shown
the map for the new road I found that
for a distance of two or three hundred
feet it left the old right of way just
far enough to shear off an entire row
of hickory trees inside my wall.
I asked County Engineer Tut hill the
reason and was informed that it was
necessary to get a curve of 300 feet
radius for high speed traffic. Pointing
out that this is a by-road unused by
through traffic I asked for a curve of
290 feet radius and preservation of the
trees but without success. Yielding to
pressure from my neighbors I compromised
by agreeing to the destruction
of some fifty young hickories and locusts
provided two old timers were
spared.
Mr. TuthilTs last words were, 'Til
save those trees if I have to build a
wall around them." I signed the map.
A week later I heard the sound of an
axe followed by a crash. Investigating, I
found one of my old friends on the
ground. He had wept a barrel or two
of hickory nuts over his end. The children
will miss him this fall.
I don't wish to accuse Mr. Tuthill of
double-crossing me and personally I
like him and believe him to be an
estimable man and a good engineer.
But I do think he was guilty of abomiable
carelessness in not keeping his
word to me. And it is this brand of
Naglc and Barry Book
Features for August
For tomorrow night a surprise—a
pleasant one—will be announced to all'
dancers at Pietsch's. The month began
with a record crowd and without doubt
will continue in great form for Lieut.!
Felix Ferdinando with 12 men playing
over 660 instruments is due on the 12th.
For the 19th Mai Hallet returns with;
America's greatest dance band.
Then in due time you'll hear all about
the annual Beauty Contest which will
be a big affair this year, the presence
of Miss America, as judge, being assured
the lively proprietors Nagle & Barry.
NOTICE OF WALK
County of Putnam, New York
$365,000 Bonds
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the undecsigned County Treasurer
of the County of Putnam, New
York, at his office at Brewster, Putnam
County, New York, until twelve o'clock
noon, Daylight Saving Time, on the
Twentieth Day of August, 1930,
for the purchase at not less than par
and accrued interest of the following
described bonds of the County of Putnam,
New York, to-wlt:
$90,000 Bridge Bonds, Series No. 24,
maturing $6,000 September 1, in each of
the years 1931 to 1946 both inclusive.
$275,000 Highway Bonds, Series No.
25, maturing $5,000 September 1, 1931,
and $10,000 September 1, in each of the
years 1932 to 1958 both inclusive.
All of said $365,000 bonds will be in
coupon form, dated September 1, 1930,
of the denomination of $1,000 each, and
bearing interest at the rate of not exceeding
five per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually March 1 and
September 1. Payment in gold com
or its equivalent at the First National
Bank, Brewster, New York, in New
York exchange. Bonds will be registerable
as to principal only or as to both
principal and interest.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. Unless all bids are rejected
said $365,000 bonds will be awarded to
the bidder complying with the terms
of sale and offering to purchase the
same at the lowest rate of interest
stated in a multiple of one-quarter of
one per centum per annum regardless
of premium, provided, however,
that if two or more bidders bid for
the same lowest rate of interest then
the bonds will be awarded to the bidder
offering the highest price therefor
at such lowest rate of interest .Bidders
must bid for all of said $365,000 bonds
and must state a single rate of interest
therefor. Any bid not complying
with the terms of this notice will be
rejected. Certified or bank or trust
company check to order of County
Treasurer for $7,000.00 required with
each bid to secure the County against
any loss resulting from the failure of
the- bidder to comply with the terms
of his bid.
carelessness and indifference to all but
the need of speeding through the country
at sixty miles an hour that every
property owner should fight to the last
tree.
HAROLD J. KLINE.
Patterson, N. .Y.
Aug. 7, 1930. I
BREWSTER FURNITURE CO
The Home of Guaranteed Satisfaction
/ v : -
Reed and Fibre Furniture
A Sale of Importance
Another of these sensational sales that have become
identified with Brewster Furniture Company
will be launched next Saturday and will
continue for ten days.
Brewster Furniture Company's sales always
mean quality furniture at record low prices.
You are invited to share in the good things the
sale will offer.
Prices on 3-piece suites ranging from
$29.50 up
A trip to our store, and a glance at our windows
will bear us out in our statement.
Ask for Communty Store
CASH RECEIPTS
BREWSTER FURNITURE CO
73 Main St. Brewster, N. Y. Fbtt 148
Cancer Clinic For
Northern Westchesjer
The approving opinion of Messrs.
Clay, Dillon & Vandewater, Attorneys
of New York City, will be furnished to
the purchaser without charge.
Dated, Brewster, New York,
August 5th, 1930.
EDWARD D. STANNARD,
County Treasurer.
Westchester Plans New
Road, Jail, Golf Course
Louse medicines, flea and mite
medicines or tick medicines to be given
internally to poultry are a waste of
money.
The Westchester County Cancer Com­
Wheat following wheat increases the
The Westchester County Board of amount of "Take AH" disease.
mittee will hold a diagnostic clinic at Supervisors at the August meeting au­
the Northern Westchester Hospital, Mt. thorized expenditure of $1,032,000 on
the new country road work; entered In­
Kisco, on the third Friday of every
NOTICE!
to a three cornered land trade with
month at 3 p. m. The next clinic will John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and the New Completion of Assessment J
be held Friday, Aug. 15. Patients are York Central Railroad; let contracts Notice Is hereby given that the As­
seen by appointment only. Cal Mt. for an $870,000 country jail with consessors of the Town of Southeast, N.
Kisco 328.
duits for radio and television instal­ Y., have finished their Assessment Roll
lations; and received a proposed bud­ for the year 1930 and that a copy
get of $2,525,000 from the Westchester thereof is left with James Leary, one
When speed fiends get to Heaven Parkway Commission.
of their number, at his residence, Rail­
they probably keep the repair department
busy at the job if fixing their
No action was taken on the budget, road Avenue in the Village of Brew­
broken wings.—Louisville Times.
but it is expected to be passed in Sepster, N. Y., where it may be see"n and
tember. Among items in the budget examined by any person interested be­
are $200,000 for a new county golf tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 12 noon
Notice, Bids for Coal course, known as the Simpson Golf dally until Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1930, at
Course, to be laid out on the 8800 acre 10 a. m., at which time the Board of As­
The Board of Education of Union Saxon Wood Parkway, Mamaroneck, sessors will meet at the Town Hall In
Free School Dist. No. 13 of the Town owned by the county; $1,190,000 for de­ the Village of Brewster, N. Y., to re­
of Southeast, Brewster, Putnam County, velopment of the new Saw Mill River view their assessments.
N. Y.. will receive sealed bids for not Parkway from Yonkers to Bedford;
more than Two Hundred (200) tons of $280,000 for the new Central West
JAMES LEARY,
coal, Buckweat No. 1 for the school Parkway; $005,000 for the Cross Coun­
O. A. BARBER,
year 1930-31 until 12 o'clock noon, Aug. ty Parkway; $450,000 for general work
JAMES MAHER.
16, 1930 (D. S. T.).
on beaches, parks and parkways ,and
Dated Brewster, N. Y., August 1, 1930.
Bids are to be submitted to Raymond
$200,000 for-various land acquisitions.
Godfrey, Clerk of said Board at his The $1,032,000 to be spent on new
home, 98 Mam Street, Brewster, N. Y. county roadwork includes $629,000 on
Information as to methods of delivery Mamaroneck road in Scarsdale; $282,may
also be obtained from the Clerk. 000 on the Albany Post road in Peeks-
The Board reserves the right to rekill; $120,000 on Four Stree road in CapitoL
ject any or all bids.
Norh Pelham.
DANGUKY
PHTLTP F. BEAL,
The new county jail for which con­
Pres. Board of Education. tracts were let will replace the 100-year-
RAYMOND GODFREY, old structure in White Plains and will
Clerk adjoin the county penitentiary at East
View .It will have 160 cells. Installation
of conduits for radio and television at
this time will cost only $400, as against it
several thousand dollars if delayed until
the building is finished.
Uncle Ab says that "not only Is procrastination
the thief of time." but it
does most of it ssteallng just when
one needs time most.
Residence • 65 PHONE Office -158
A., P. BUDD
Real festate and Insurance
Main Sheet Savings Bank Building Brewster, N. Y
VAIL'S DANCE PALACE
Peach Lake, New York
Saturday, August 9
William Malone and His Ritz Band
Thursday, August 14
Mike DiVito and His Arcadians
— Pietsch's Tea Garden —
SATURDAY, AUG. 9
Feature to he announced
NEXT TUESDAY, AUG. 12
Great-Lieut. FELIX FERDINANDO
12 men who play over 60 instruments, Vitaphone
and Recording Artists
COMING ATTRACTIONS AUG. 19
MAL HALLETT, America's Greatest
Dance Band
Miss America will appear at the Garden in the near future to
judge the annual Beauty Contest
Under Management NAGLE 8 BARRY.
REMEMBER WHEN DRINKING
that
Pure Water
is essential for
Good Beverages
Pale Dry Ginger Ale
Is made only with
Betbesda Natural Mineral Spring Water
The Purest Water Known
Beneficial Qualities known since 1868
Sold by
A. F. LOBDELL
HOPE'S DRUG STORE
BREWSTER BAKERY
HOWARD TUTTLE
Agent
DcWITT TUBBS
SAT. S.UN. MON. TUES
Ant. 9, 10, 11, 12
Clara Bow in
Love Among the
Millionaires"
with Skeets Gallagher
WED. THUB. FBI
Double Feature
Loretta Young In
"Road to Paradise"
and
"Matrimonial Bed"
WARNER BBOS.
PALACE
BANBURY
4
Days Starting
SUNDAY
Joan Crawford, Anita Pare
Dorothy Sebastian in
"Our Blushing Brides"
Next TIIUBS. FBL SAT
The Sensational Stage and Screen]
Success
"Journey's End''
i*'!iyy'^j:y»vj:wrA*/^
*<
HIGH GRADE
•
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
IN SEASON
Joseph Scolpino
30 Main Street Brewster, N. Y.
Cameo 1 3T
Program Subject to Change Without Nottce
TO-NIGHT TO-MORROW
ALL TALKING
"CLANCY IN WALL STREET"
•* ' with Charles Murray
Comedy Sportlight News
Matinee at 2:30
Monday and Tuesday, August 11 and 12
"CHILDREN OF PLEASURE"
with Lawrence Gray, Benny Rubin, Helen Johnson,
Wynne Gibson
Pathe Review Music Masters
Comedy News
Wednesday and Thursday, August 13 and 14
ALL TALKING
"VENGEANCE"
With Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier
Comedy Melody Song News
Wednesday Night—LADIES PERSONAL GIFT NIGHT
Friday and Saturday, August 15 and 16
ALL TALKING
Norma Shearer in
"LET US BE GAY"
with Marie Dressier, Rod La Rocque
Clark and McCullough Comedy
Matinee Saturday at 2:30
The Success of Any Business is in Buying
Some buyers look for nothing else but cheap merchandise, we look for the best, pick out the
best at the price that we can make a legitimate profit. We always pick the choicest, which oth­
ers take what is left. Trade here once and convince yourself that here you get quality meats,
lowest prices, 16 ounces to the pound.
29c
News
Here is an extra special that will be the talk of the town
Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb . 29c
Genuine Spring Lamb
LEGS LAMB
30c
Lean Meaty Boneless
POT ROAST
24c
Long Island Fresh
SPRING DUCKS
28c
Sperry 8 Barnes
FRANKFORTS
28c
Cut from the Fore Quarters
LAMB ROAST
18c
Cut from the Choicest Beef
SHOULDER STEAK
28c
Fresh Killed Corn Fed
YOUNG FOWLS
36c
Wilson* s Certified
SMOKED HAMS
28c
Beech Nut Coffee served by Beach Nut Co. Don't m«* this opportunity. Free coffee to all. Come
in and drink all you can. For Saturday only. Beech Nut Coffee
All kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables in Season.
E. M. Simonelli, Inc.
53 Main St. Phones 536 & 537 Free Delivery f
i\"ii t\7j'6\'fi»\"(6\7.(t\7J*\''yi\"f^^ '*\
1