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11 D aily A rgui VOL- I. NO. 10. WHITE PLAINS, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. Y, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1908. PRICE ONE CE KENSICO AVENUE EXTENSION MURDER CASE ENDING Assessments To Be Paid By Various Persons For Improvement All the Facts Are Before the Jury In the Tarrytown Road Murder Trial THE RELATIVE AMOUNTS TO BE LEVIED PRISONER IN HIS OWN DEFENSE An Extension Which Means Considerable To the Residents Of the West Side A Verdict Is Looked For To-Day In Justice Morschauser ’ s Court 60 00 60 00 103 76 36 00 60 00 200 00 600 00 1494 00 Meesm. Lewis C. Platt, Harry D. lUjckhout and Ernest E. Carpenter, Commissioners duly appointed by tho Supreme Court to take testimony relative to the extension of Kensico avenue southward to Westchester avenue, have concluded their inves tigation and will next montli. present their report to the Board of Trus tees relative to the expenses of the proposed improvement: W. W. Ford, witness ........ $ M. M. Hayes, witness.... J. H. Carpenter, engineer.. J. F. Qoerke, engineer. .. . Printers ’ fees ......................... H T. Dykman, attorney. . . Harry R. Barrett, attorney Commissioners' fees ............ W. H. Carpenter, ^..sten ographer. . . ................. . . 665 68 In all .......................................... $3,038 33 Balance of award to be paid by the different parties are the Assess ment: De Milts .................................... $1,260 00 Balance of assessments to be paid by each individual whose assessment amounts to more than the award: Heirs of Timothy Dick ... $2,600 00 Amount awarded* different parties 'inTMMfei^^in , 'nw\ ’ iiHpruvuuiyu , L. 1 ‘ 1 De Milts. ... --------- * ■ .$1,600 00 Dicks ............ .. .......................... $1,330 00 Amount assessed on each piece of land and on the different interests therein: - ♦ De Milts. . ..'...$ 250 00 Dicks .............. .. ............. ^ ... $3,9.30 00 Those assessed over $1.00 per par cel and under $3.00 are Q. R. Hodg son, Joseph R. Green, Geo. Rudolph, Augustus Garrett, L. J2. Teed, M. V. Congo, Fritz Webber, Thos. Holden, M. J. Kelly, Catharine Jones, C. & F. Horton, Mary Kerslake , Mary F. Hudson, Catharine Lenihan, Ste phanie Strauss, Fred Wolff, Helene P. Horton, Mary C. Horton, Aaron Hall, Wm. R. Browti, Jr„ J & W. Clancy, Charlotte A. Wache, Mrs T. D. Tompkins, heirs Fred Purdy, P. O ’ Brien, Mary Murphy, J. Mahoney, Plans and specifications are being prepared for the new Catholic Church which Is to be erected upon the site on Larchmont avenue re cently purchased by the Rev. Father • Jtw. Grlfnm, H. G. SpiHer, P. Morris — Larchmonter-Times. $4.60; Sisters Divine Compassion, $11; *7.i2 and $10; Society N. Y. Hospital, 1,600 feel, $30; John Goettsche, $5.68; Ellen Dowdall, $3.12; Theresa O ’ Rourke, $7.01; Chas. * Deutermann $23.28; Theo. Doll, $5.30; W. P. Land, and Im provement Co., $4.40', Jesse, Rado and Mary Smith, $4.22 and $4.30; Elijah E. Miller, $4.-60; A. C. Todd, $6.60; Bertha Sallnsky, >^.99; Carrie E. Frank, 8.48; Ther esa Shappert, $6.90 and $4.68; Timothy Dick, $6.99; W. F. McCabe, $9.47; Chas. Deutermann, $9; Chas. A. Baldwin, $6.50 and $11; Martin Klugg, $21.01; Ther esa Shappert, $17.50; D. W. Ma loney, $2.16; Ed. Tynan, $4 / . 98. Others residing east of Broadway whose names are not enumerated, are assessed at nominal sums rang ing from 86 c. to 25c. As THE ARGUS goes to press both aitornejni have finished summing up. Justice Morsehausef will charge the jury at 2:15 o'clock after the dinner recess. FELLOWSHIP CLUB THEATRE AfrO LutfCH. The Fellowship Club will have a theatre .and lujjch party .at Ne« X qj X City on the evening of December 17. STATE FIREMEN'S CONVENTION. The committee to make arrange ments fpr the State Firemen ’ s Con vention to be held in. Poughkeepsie next August, have decided to defer the appointment o( the various com mittees until the second Friday in December. NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH FOR LARCHMONT. Mara, sail, Thomas Rooney, \Aaron Hall, il. P. Barrett, Geo, A\ Thompson, J. M. Sprague, lots West chester avenue, $1.00 each; Society N. Y. Hospital, lots Westchester ave nue, $1.00 each; Mrs. Kell, Herman Languor, I. J. Gorton, August Son- berg, Matilda. Foster, Sarah E. Cox, Emma A. Horton, Carrie Hustis, Jas. Stack, J. A. Snedeker, I. and Mary Holmes, Deborah W. Hustis, Robert Ellis and wife, Hiram Mead, Andrew O ’ Rourke and wife, C.,B. Fish. M. K. Tyler; at 84c. each parcel, Elmer •E. Phelps, James W. Bralnard. D. W. Moger, N. B. ’ Huntpr, James Hyatt, Jr., G. B. Fish, Joshua M. Sprague, latter also at 5uc. per par cel; Jacob Stahlsber, N. P. Starr, Gertrude C. Nichols, Eliza Howitt, ETC. Sniffln, Geo. S . Slreplrerd, R . E. Kutchbock, Bertha K. Clark, R. Coles, F. L. Lambrecht, C. P. Young, Sarah S. Warren, John O ’ Rourke, (some at 50q.) Josephine Van Benschoten, E, E. Waite, hairs of Josephine Pegs, CJeiM T. Burling, Mrs. Meyers, heirs of A. J. Horton, Amanda Van Tassel, Gus tave Praug, E. P. Medanich, Emma O ’ Rourke, John 3. Howitt, Margaret Greenwood, h. Gleason, W. H. Snif- _ fin, Peter' Acton, - Samuel Stotts* Moses G. Wright, Mary'A. Carpen ter Florence *ee, Sarah Higgins , 1 W. H. Murphy, Geo. W. Lithgrow, Timothy Sullivan, James Thompson, Mrs. Thos. Morrow, Chas. Baldwin, Mary Hines, Chas. Letson, Andrew Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth Slgerson, Mrs. Thomas Rush, W. H. Gllboy, Henry Berating, Michael Hickey, G. W. and J. W. Starkey, Martha Johnson, James Thompson, Chas Weaver, Samuel Thompson, W. E Rich, Christiana Hagnah, R. B. Ryan, - A1 . HermanU 7 ' Wm . Frieze, - Fred Frieze, Wm . Ossman, Hugh O ’ Heir, A. E. Albertson, Mary Lumbarde, Samuel Thompson, Mary Canah. John R. Sweeny. Mary Mulcahy Henry Mercer, Wilhelminia Jlaack 'Frank Hart, Geo. VV . Campbell, Leonard Green and wife, Odell, Fred Stevens, heirs Henry Fowler, Mrs. Elisha Clark, A. Albertson, Ira D. Shaw, Susan Shum- way, Eliza 8 . Haveley, H. A. Mun- sell, J. F. Bugbee, L. A. Raeder, Eliza S. Haveley, John Reflly, Oliver A. Gregg. J. F. Judd, W . P. Platt, J M. Sprague, F. S. North, Edna V. Taylor. Ednrf L. Fewnea, Philip Braender, John H. Neal, Michael Normill, L. E. Hayes, Geo. L. Mil ler, Laura C. Crane, David .Nevlns, Clarence Maden, Annie E. Boyle, Laura C. Crane, W. A. Woodworth, Louise 8 . Glover, Comings Realty Co., W. B. Tibbits, Chas. Sheldon, Richard H. Mount. W. H. Weeks, trustee; Bertha Sallnsky, R. R- McDonald. Carrie E. Frank, John Sniffln fasljs, Chester de Hart, W H. The Holy Name boejety connected with St. Augustine ’ s Church at Larchmont will hold a progressive euchre and dance at St. John's Par ish House, on Thursday evening, Feb. 4, at 8 p. m. RECEPTION TO-MOKROW TO DU. ROBINSON A reception will be given Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Robinson on Friday evening, December 4th, by the mem bers-of the Presbyterian Church. Eon ’ t forget the benefit for the Chatterton Hose Company,' to be held at the Newell Theatre on the even ings of December 9th and 10th. INDEPENramS MEET TO-NIGHT. The Independent Engine Company will meet this . evening. Mem- i are requested to be present, as much business of importance Is to be transacted* ----- — — BOYS WANTED. Boys wanted to take out ABGUS routes. Call at this office, corner of Railroad Avenue and Broklield Kt. OUR THEATRES. The nearest approach to sensation that has been ' shown in the three days ’ trial of John Gubno for the alleged murder of Frank Brady, a night watchman on August 29 or 30 came yesterday afternoon, when At torney Dempsey, counsel for the de fense, put Guono on the stand in his own behall. The defendant was put through some three hours ’ of direct and cross-examination of the stiffest sort and it is now an open question as to whether his cause was injured or aided by his testimony. Guono went through the entire time on the stand with the same composure he has shown throughout the trial, and the terrible ordeal which he faced did not at any time cause the slight est change in his demeanor. On the whole the state appears to have ttte etrongeet case and with ab solutely nothing to work on but ’ eir- cumstantial evidence, District Attor ney Winslow's handling of the mat ter has been masterly. The District Attorney in nis questioning ‘ of the defendant, had a hard time of it, since, tne man either would not or could not understand English. , His answers, however, were not particularly strengthening to his side of the case, in fact, they showed not a little discrepancy between to-day ’ s testimony and that given Coroner Squires at the inquest, His evidence was not only contradictory to his former stories; but it conflicted on almost every vital point with the tes timony given by other witnesses earlier in the trial. To give both sides an opportunity >o- gat , all in Justice Morschauser held a night session, re convening court a.to7 ‘ 30 p. m., after adjourning last evFriing at 6 o ’ clock. Both attorneys finished sometime af ter 9 p. m. and this morning tflh time was given over to the summing up. At the beginning of the afternoon session yesterday Charles Baclle, court interpreter, told of his conver sations with the defendant in his of ficial capacity and swore ail his ut terances were truthful and with this the State rested its case. Attorney Dempsey, counsel for tho defense, addressed the Jury prior to opening nis case, saying in part that since the defense was about tp be opened, the minds of the Jury should be free from prejudice, and if that be so, there should be no trouble in proving the one fact, that the defend ant did not murder Frank Brady, al though it is generally admitted that Brady was murdered by.some one low slip was found In cell 2 tohlle the prisoner was in cell 20 on an other tier. Monday morning a pillow, blood covered, was taken from the cell but the witness did not know how the blood came to be on the pil low ~<>£- 4 vhether the nose bleed was caused Intentionally or not. Henry Johnsdn, of Glenville, a sa loon keeper, said he saw Guono on the night of August 29 and Sunday morning at his saloon and at both times the defendant was quiet and composed. Richard Leiber, of Elmsford, saw Guono Sunday morning at 6 o ’ clock thereabouts, bn August 30, and saw nothing unusual about him. William McDonald, a steam roller engineer, employed by Murray & Malloy, saw the defendant lighting the fires at \he roller on Saturday, August 29. ' He knew Guono as a quiet and inoffensive man. Witness had known of the defendants trouble with George Kay . Cross-examined the wltnesfrsftid Gflonb had pulled- a revolver and threatened to kill Kay . Joe ” Nastlataa. of 51 Liberty ave nue, Brooklyn, through the interpre ter, said he had known the defend ant six years as a quiet, peaceable and Industrious man . Not cross-ex amined. Felipe Berga, an Italian, also tes tified as to Guono ’ s good character. Not cross-examined . The defendant, heavy and stolid of countenance, was then put on the stand In his own behalf. He said, through the interpreter, that he was born in Italy coming here at the age of twenty-two and had worked for Murray & Malloy ever since. Witness told of his various Jobs with the con tractors and of the work ho did on Saturday, August 29. Witness never Frzsk Brady or any other, watchman since his work was prin cipally in the quarries. ‘ . Did you kill or beat.or strike any man on the night of August 29 or the morning of August 30 on lae Tarrytown Road? asked tho defendant ’ s coun sel, tho prisoner answering “ No.\ Shown the club supposed to be used In the assault on Brafiy, he denied ever having it nor did he have the strap founu on Brady ’ s neck nor did he have the strap found ill the trail. Witness said on Saturday morning he started to work on a road spri'nk- ^nd later made the fire under the steam r oll » » boilers. The witness said Murray saw him at work'at the boiler and told him he did not want him to work at that Job. The wit ness explained why he was there and his employer commended him, but witness denied having ever asked Murray for Brady ’ s Job. The witness denied asking Superintendent Henry for the watchman ’ s Job; but he did ask Murray to be left at tho roller to learn to run It whether he pouce court news TRUSTEE HARMON ’ S Officer Shay ; picked up Richard Cronidn, of 44 7 10th avenue, New York City, yesterday. The boy was such a* little ftfflow and seemed so bewlftered that the officer took Mm in charge. He said he wanted to go to his aunt ’ s, Mrs. Monohan, 161 Railroad avenue. . - James Ormond, a vagrant, was ar rested by Sergeant Stfevens on Grand street yesterday. He was held for ex amination. C. F. Brown has again notified the police of petty thefts at his new place Gnester avenue. Entertains A Number Of Friends Last Night At Warner^ Hotel ALDERMAN PAYS ELECTION BET Officer McGraw answered a ’ phono call for an officer at Brundage ’ s liv ery stable last night and on his ar rival ho found a colored woman who gave |ier name as Mary Pockie, and whose disposition and personal ap pearance was much mussed . Tho womah, who said she was a stranger in the village, said she had engaged a hackman, Thomas Burns, to drive her to Hamilton avenue, where she nad employment. Tho employer did not want the lady until to-day and Burns then drove her to the stable where she says she was insulted . In the argument that followed the wo man claims Burns struck her, knock ing her hat off and In the ensuing scuffle her hand bag was lost. Officer McGraw restored the hat and hand bag to the lady, after hearing her story and later took her to the home of Mrs. Bailey, Winchester street, where she spent the night. She says she will appear before Judge Capron to-day and make a complaint. The Briarcliff Caterer Serves An Acceptable Course Dinner To the Alderman ’ s Guests Truutee Christopher Harmon paid an oloollon Uet last night hy enter taining a few of hlB frienda at a din ner at Warnsr'a Hotel. The follow ing were present: Henry Armbrus- ter, Thomas McNeiily, Clifford Pullla, Patrick O'Hrlen, Ernest P. Lauerfl, Antone Rnuh, John J. Shaw and Ber nard H. Lord. An original poem winTTead fly Mr. Harmon, which caused much amuse ment. The dinner was a very good one and was served by Mr. Fred Itlumen- thal, the caterer at the Briarcliff Ho tel. It was a full course dinner and consisted of oysters on the half shell, turkey, vegetables, cranberry sauce, fruit, nuts, coffee, cigarettes and ci gars. Y. M. C. A. Sunday Meeting. HOCCO BRIANTB COMPLETING __ TWIB MKYWB BOTUHNO. Rocco Brlante, general contractor, of Norlh Lexington avenue, who has the contract of the entire new four- story building of Mr. Meyers' in Cen tral avenue, expects the same to be completed about Jaunary 1st. This building is up-to-date, consisting of two large stores aim .living apart ments. It Is equipped with modern Are escapes. Paul Pincus, a llffdlng White Plains Hebrew and .bualfiess man. completes this week fllteeu years of honorable business career In White Plains. We say lhf» with pleasure, becaupe Mr. Pincus Is as . , . ...... m u ih - ihuiwmii modest as he Is strict H i his business Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. dealings. White Plain* can stand for more business men of his rectitude. He is a prominent factor In the Sons of Israel Congregation . WHITE PLAINS EAGLES. Aerie 1103, Order of Lagles, tnoeta at 118 Railroad avenue to-night. ERNEST SMITH TO ENTERTAIN Mr. Ernest Smith, of Fisher ave nue, will entertain a number of friends to a cSrd party and dance at hi. h om e to-morrow night- . _ . NljW TELEPHONE HOOKS. The New York Telephone Company Is distributing new call number books In White Hains and Bcarsdale. POPULAR SOUTH HIDE HOSE CO. NOMINATE OFFICERS. Captain films. Hope to Again Head Command. At a meeting of tho South Side Hood Company held last night In the were rifttnlnatSu .-.3ers for the ensuing year: Captain, Charles E. Hope; First Assistant, E. Plggott and Albert Anderson; Second Assist ant, Leonard Hlauvelt and Fred Hoff man; Financial Secretary, Wilbur Early and Cleorge Smith; Recording Secretary, James Balfeto and Harry Haskins; Treasurer. Albert Dar- ling; Steward. John Gaffnoy; Inves- pafi? The local theatre*, with their pop ular prices and entertaining acts, are nleasanl I*c*s fco while away an hour on these cool winter evenings. The Newell has a line bill on all this week and SpreiUer la 'not by any means behind. At Hprcitu-r'*. To-night \The Three Jewels, ” a The defendant has always borne good reputa.tlnn. yojJ_mu*t remember, f)1, no t . witness did meet-a -nian ( pre- and never has them been any mani- ^ninhly Beady 1 on the TnwyUnsn Ifestatlons of anger or violence by him. We will show hla whereabouts on Saturday, August 29, and show that he went on duty at night as a watchman under Instructions from his ahperintendent . — We will show you 1 of hjs whereabouts early Satur day morning and of his meeting with Bernardo, their taking the car and his going to the steam roller where he remained all night. We will show that. Ms manner on Saturday night and Sunday morning did not show any evidence of hatred, malice or re venge toward any one. We will further show that the defendant is subjected to hemorrhage of the nose Heating Committee. F. Plggott, W. Inatlons were made for offleers; . TTCUimem. ror me i Hnyne aiul^M. O'Connor. The elec- Trustees. Frank Fusseler, John whjcji frWtfeS troubling Huyne siut*.W ■ O ’ Connor. The elec Hon will ho held the first Wednesday tn January singing \and dancing trio, will eon- to an extent that «Wt«ng * and bedding were frequently satur ated with blood. In this case the Borman Co., Paul Mende, MYs. Tial be, Irene Smith, M. J. Klugg. A. G. Todd. Eliza Nevlns, $5.20; A. B. Shu in- $7.92; Wm. R. Brown, E. portion 35, $11; Edna V. Taylor, $6.21; E. P. Barrett, $4; Aleteha Platt, elude their engagement at the latter theatre. These performers are among the top-notchers In their line. They sing and dance yith a tri »e artistic spirit, keeping time to ttfe music with both voice and foot. The two •young ladles who are the side part ners of the star mate performer who goe* to make up tho “ trio, ” have pretty costumes, make quick changes and dance and sing well. The Barbeau a amlly Band, as well as the moving pictures exhibited, help to make up a first-class vaude ville program. The Newell. The Newell, too, has a most excel lent bill all this week, as a glance at the advertisement on the third page will show. The acts are many and all first-class —all booked from Ki popular r pr \wrvmli- — 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. Persons 1 formances what they wa these day^ ■ re 10 and 20 eta. i tif first-class pgr- erllle can find White Plains matter is so serious that we shall put the defendant on the stanu in his own benalf. The attorney then pro ceeded to c^Ji the witnesses for the defense . > George H. Odell, of White Plains Road and the man carried lanterns, at about 7 p. m., near the Dublin ’ Hoad; blit he did not know the man nor had he ever seen the man be fore. Ho talked with the man saying Henry had put him on the Job. and If the man would give him the lan terns everything would be all right; If not, he would go back and sleep. The man said since Guono had been put on.the Job be would give up the lanterns, tout there ■ whs violence or force used to get the lanterns. Guono could not tell whether Brady had been drinking or not. They walked to the Junction of the roads where the man said he had changed Jits mfnd and wanted the lanterns* saying he would stay on to watch. Guono said tne man should have changed nis mind before, and refused to give up the lanterns, flpally plac ing same on the steam roller. The man went away and the defendaut went to a -nearby saloon for a drink and did not see the man again that CONGREGATIONAL C Hl'RCH EN TEHTAINMENT. a carpenter, was a qufbiier'. witness ,,1^1. Witness said he suspected the and he knew Brady when he saw, him and that Brady carried a club. E . F . Hynes, a keeper at the County Jail, one of those In charge of Guono, waa called:* Witness twice man was the watchman, but he did not know his name nor did they part in anger. Later witness went to the steam roller, then he went toward Elmsford to see If the lights were observed blood on papers and bedd -1 burn [ llgi beard music at Ktms- Ing in Guono'a cell, which were of- for{ j a t Gesung's and entered the fered In evidence, and which were pi aC( , where later he was joined by discolored by blood from a hemorr-,; a j e || 0 w Italian. Bernardo, who ac- bage from the defendant ’ s nose. “ » ■ c 0 , B j )a ]||ed him to another saloon the defendant had said. Cram-exam- j wh p r0 they staid a few minutes. They Ined, the witness said a blood cov- th e „ walked-to where they could see ered pillow slip was missing from j |( t he lights were burning, then they the defendant's cell, and when fftes- '■ hoarded a car and Baraardo left the Honed the defendant said the slip j car a t Elmsford switch, while Guonp was blood-covered and a man had m to throw It away. The^ pH-X 'Cniliilia84,on.jjagft 4J - ,. GeuilimuMu. — H'. told him to Y.M.C. A. NOTES PAUL PINCUS. FIRE ADJUSTMENT MADE. OCj^lK LY William Cooloy, real ostato and In surance agent, adjusted the loss on the Gllilgan house'Sre tn lower Rail- rood avenue and had the cash paid over within twenty hours,. Quick work! BOWLING NOTES The Orchard Bowling Clui rolled on Warnbr ’ s alleys last evening. Al though there were no remarkably high adobes made, the averages wers very good. The Orchards say they will be a contender in this year ’ s tournament. The Second to None Bowling Club, composed of twenty young people, will bowl on the Y. M. C. A. alloys this evening.- The Antler bowling team will meet at Admiral Dot's bowling alleys to night, while on Friday night tho Owls have the alleys. There will be two games of bas ketball In tho gym next Saturday night. Tho teams who will play will be announced later. The mandolin, banjo and guitar club will meet hereafter every Mon day and Thursday. .DT..„Frcderlck Knowlos, physical director of the Harlem Y. M . O. A., will lend tho men ’ s meeting next The Camera Club. Tho Camera Club, which has a membership of ten, met last night at K:15. The discussion club of twelve members also mot. This evening a club of ladles and gontlemon from the Presbyterian Church will bowl on the Y. M. C„ A. alleys. The Sans 8 auoi_ Bowlin composed of ladles\ a will roll on tho Y. M. C. to-morrow night. I take this opportunity to express my sincere thauks for the very efllc- lent work of our fire companies. I consider them second to none, also my thanks extended to the neighbors who so. gladly extended a helidng E, C. SNJFFEbI band. WHITE PLAINS BRICK LAYERS AND MASONS NAME OFFICERS. meeting of Local No, 75 of the masons and bricklayers union, the masons uuil iiricKinyers union, Theodore Doll, la hold last evening, the following no m-, J*?? ” ” * 1 * ’ , hi. intiHnn. were made for officers: WCunweav lortne - The entertainment which was given Tuesday evening. Dee. 1, In the While Plains Congregational Church proved- to be a great success. The following is the progralh: Piano solo, Mr. Harold Nicholl; recitation, Miss Mabel Hauck; so prano solo. Miss Anderson; violin ■do, Mis. V'I ii I iik ; recllitUoB, — Mis* Mabel Hauck; soprano solo, Miss Andorsbn; violin solo, Mrs. Vlnlng; piano solo, Mr. Harold Nicholl. Holmes, William Scott and Charles Cain; ftnnn cfalseer a a ry , Frans Rog ers; sergeant-at-nTins, WT Downs; corresponding secretary, W. Plum mer; president, Qeo. Anderson, W . Kllngln; treasurer, D. Malaney, John Seaman; business agent, John Col bert. Some good scores -rolled on Y. M. C. A. alleys recently were: Corolla Rood, 222; Loster. .,.Bb ttg 3182 and William P uu 1 l 4J0. BOYS WANTED. Boys wanted to take nuf ARGUS routes. Call at tills office, corner of Railroad Avenue ami ilrokfleld St. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A birthday party was tendered Miss Ruth Heath at her home, No. 47 Westchester avenue, by her friends, among whom were present Master Allie Bellmar, Schuyler Hasard, Johnson Watkins, Arthur Ives, Jack Albertson, Arthur and Otto Voa Leuek, Thomas O ’ Rourke, the Misses Edith Albertson, Ella Ford, Hazard. Estorly Huggins, Rut Viola Effort and Elsie Von Leuck. EX-CHIEF UNDER TREATMENT FOR EYES. Ex-Chtcf of the White Plains Fire ' oiderabryjirtate. NEW CROSSWALKS ON MARTINE AVENUE. COUNTY FAIR. The County Fair stockholders mot yesterday and adjourned unyi Sat urday after a warm session. Have you read THE DAILY AR GUS ’ if not, why not? New crosswalks have been laid across Martino avenue at the junc tion of Uruoafleld street, through the efforts of Trustees Rehllh and Mc- Andless. Two special trolley cars will con vey the sporting element of tho vil lage to Tttckahoe to-morrow night where they wlH attend the \stag\ of the Eastchester A. C. at Waverly Square, as told In yesterday's Argus. NOTICE TO MUSICIANS. The regular meeting of Local No. 47:1. A. F. of M., to be held Sunday, December 6 th; has been postponed to Sunday, December 13th, 1908, at 2 m . By order of President Eh- linger. E. J. COS 8 , Secretary. Three men got into an argument In Deveson's lunch wagon last night . Result, a colored fellow was Injured about the head. No arrests msde SOCIAL DANCES By the EXCELSIOR ORCHESTRA in LEXINGTON HALL EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. The new treasurer of tho White Plains Club is John R. Busbong. o. L has elected H. Cypher, of Paulding street, to.membership. Edward O Rourke, son of John O ’ Rourke, is recovering from an at tack of pneumonia. School Commissioner Cheney has takeY higher Masonlo honors. Ur. de Hart Is again attending to his calls. — Mr Thomas F. Ryan Is financ ing the new Yonkers Catholic Church. GERMAN LUTHERANS' MEETING. The Ladles ’ Aid Society of the German Lutheran Church will hold their monthly meeting this after- noon at three o'clock, In their church on South Lexington avenue. ASSISTANT SECRETARY AT RE. PUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. be a regular attache as assistant retary at the Republican Committee headquarters. NEVER BEFORE have you had and probably NEVER AGAIN will you have tije opportunity to good modern job work at siicli prices — In many ruses 1 «- ‘ half what you have been paying. SEND FOR OUR PRICES. THEY CAN'T UK BEAT.. The Argus 50 U 1 Comer A 2 r»t;« ;= '*i: 3 'DA*l-¥- J»KW»lW!ut^ -Pli Put your advertisement In THE DAILY ARGUS and get results. Corner of 1 , m '
