{ title: 'The Katonah times. (Katonah, N.Y.) 1878-1911, April 30, 1909, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2002061593/1909-04-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2002061593/1909-04-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2002061593/1909-04-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2002061593/1909-04-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Katonah Village Library
V Sample Copies Will Be Sent Free for Three MATURES: Albany Correspondence. World JVL WMI o/ a M in irfc/ INTING for Buttons and Social esc done at reasonable %;taU *i> \Times\ Print. Tel- mtphone 12-»-2. The Address In the County, upon. Application ft Times ESTABLISHED Combining the \Croton Falls News and. and \The Croton Valley Times/* VOL. XXX No. 50 KATONAH, N. Y., FRflfliY. APRIL 30, 1909 II I II f . jolOini Honor to i Memory I ill \ lithe late Sheriff Charles M. Lane |U buried on Monday afternoon in ftnaico Cemetery after funeral ser- at which thousands assembled honor his memory. Many friends Katonah were in attendance. £ There were representative bodies , the Masons, the Elks, the James Merrltt Association and prominent jll'.ical leaders from all parts of JfMtchester County. fTba village of Pleasantville was all * mourning and places of business &*ere closed, while flags were at half lat on public buildings in every lo- •tfty far and near. Services at the ome were conducted by Rev. F. ,B. -Utell. Pastor of the M. E. Church, Pleaaantvllle, and the lawn and -dewalka in front of the residence nprer* thronged with mourning friends £who waited reverently whilei the re- ;iou» service was being held. Th 'e 11 bearers were: Mesaers 8. Wood ornell, George Waahburne, Daniel . Haya, Wm. Marshall, Wm. T. Gut- Eon and Albert See, all life-long ^'neighbors of the deceased. P The funeral train, which left White fePlains at 1.16 P. M. was made up of cars and conveyed to Pleaaant- a large body of the members of ,the White Plains Lodge of Elks, [headed by Exalted Ruler Philip B. Parker; members of the White Plains F. * A. M., headed by Irving N. ^Tompkins. Master; members of the ,«. „.„ v , _ ^|^7TJerrlft-AiisoclatlonTh^aded+eharles. ,M. Lane, or was\\more renl '/ - by J%.'Sheriff.Merrltt; Mr. James Pat- 1 —»- h « „ f -S .teropn and Mr. Timothy Garvey, of station a notlMsMe'^f^atarakwms the Pleasantville *o»uift^ \fire «'depart ment carrying the wreaths and. floral pieces. There were about twonty- five men, each with a floral offering of some description and they walked in front of the hearse and carriages conveying the family. The flowers completely filled the baggage com partment of the funeral train. At the grave the services by the White Plains and Klsco Lodges of Masons were most impressive. They were conducted by Dr. Chapman, the chaplain of Kisco Lodge, who offici ated a few years ago in the ,fahe ca pacity at the funeral of Ex-Sheriff Samuel T Miller Among the prominent residents of the County who were in attendance at the funeral were Justices* Mills, Keogh, Tompkins and Morschauser, of the Supreme Court, Judge Piatt, of the Couttty Court, all the County officers, Senator Wainwright, William L. Ward, John J. Brown, James S. Merritt, Ulrlch Wlesendanger, Prank Hardy, Mayhew Bronson, David Crom well and many of the Supervisors and Ex-Supervisors. The arrangements were in charge of a committee from the Sheriffs of fice, consisting of Sheriff's counsel H. R. Barrett, Under Sheriff Scherp,. Chief Clerk Prank Zarr, Warden John Hill, and Deputy Sheriffs Kuss, Doyle and 'Travis, who deserve all credit for the\dignified and. orderly manner In which the public ceremonies were managed. For the following- report of Justice I. N. Mills' remarks on the death of Charles M. Lane the Katonah Times is indebted to Mr. Charles Decker. \Gentlemen: The Court is called upon to announce the^ death this morning of Mr. Charles M. Lane, the Sheriff of the County. *^ It appears that Mr. Lane was tak en sick in the early part of the week and that he was' operated upon at his home in Pleasantville last even ing, for appendicitis. He rallied from the first effects of the operation and was supposed to be doing well, but at about five o'clock this morning he began to sink and died \at seven. Mr: Lane was one of the most pop ular and respected citizens of this County. I do not suppose that any man in public life, in- which he was, or had been, for a very long time, had a. wider circle of friends than BUYS A NEW 8LEIGH „ FOR THE MONTH OF MAYS Connecticut Customer of Joseph Adams Knew What he Wanted and When he- • Wanted it. Sleigh bellB jingled merrily as Mr;f J. E. Gregory drove out of Nichols^ and Adams, carriage emporium yei'^ terday (April 29th) on M B way to his, home in Wilton, Conn. They are pretty shrewd people,* these blue-nosed New Engenders, and Mr. Gregory somehow got a hunch that there was going to be a call for, sleighs about the beginning of - May this year. He doesn't say whether it was a message from Mars or a tip from the Weather Bureau that made him wise, but the fact remains that he lost no time in acting on his special know ledge. Hurrying to \Joe\ Adams, he told of his desire to prepare for the seas on's sport. Joe looked a little amaz ed at first, but he will supply any thing in the horse and carriage line- at the shortest notice and so a catyi for sleighs and lap robes in apple blossom time does not worry him. He just ran out the article, proved that, it was the best of its kind, and made- a sale on the spot. Mr. Gregory says that ha looks for a good deal of fine sleighing in May this year. JmfJjtttthton art-- doing amd saying to * LEWjSBORO, WW CASTLE, NORTH SALEM SOMERS and YORKTOWN Watch the Special Corresponiance\ Columns of, 'Che Katonah < dmes. f 1.50 A YEAR Only four of the six who took the, examination on March 27th ( for en gineer of the court house, passed..' Their names and percentages are: Ira M. Fish, Bedford Station, 91 .32;? Otto L. J. Mueller, Harrison, 86 r Camille S. Sutorius, Shandakan, 931 86; T. H. Williamson, PeektkiU, 81: | 87. The placet will pay $1 ,504 per,* year. The engineer will have charge of the heating and electric plant of the building. eraily respected by the people of the County. He has served the peo ple of the County, or various divis ions of it, in public positions for a long time, and always entirely wejl. ; His death is a igitofct loss to-our peo ple and the Court regrets it exceed ingly. The Clerk will enter upon his min utes a record of these statements of the Court, and when the Court ad journs to-day, the adjournment will be noted as being out of respect for the memory of Mr. Lane.\ EMORY G. LOBDELL. £ Antiques-— am the horse thieves who have d§ North Westchester County their itairjphig ground for the past several monthfe, are in possession of a team t ^j&wable work horses taken in\ the est fashion. „_ms time It was C. I. Straylln, of =G|appaqua, who suffered the loss. He ^Jairich New Yorker who purchased recently the Reginald Bishop place, <*JB..»of the finest country places in tUi^region. lIvlN*'* 8 on Wednesday night or ear- l|^Tjhursday morning that the gang iafde their successful raid on his stobfes. So safe from interference ja^tiiese horse \rustlers\ feel that •i*0%i them stood at the stable door 'ng cigars while the others de- whlch animals they wanted to <h The foot prints of the men horses in the wet ground and cigar butts thrown away showed appears that one of Straylln's team had gone lame from tight ng and the thieves discovered ijffact after they had harnessed. i not suit their fancy to drive ne horse, which might give out be road and leave them in the .so. they went the rounds of the ndT, picked out a little sorrel 'white star on his forehead, ley -threw off the harness leiHskte-hurw and made up out. Mrs. Hunter, who lives down the road, heard them go by a littlo later heading South— presumably for Rye Lake or EKmsford in which gen eral direction most of the other stol en teams have been driven. Mr. Wilbur Hyatt believes that the hiding place must have been at some point within ten miles of Chappaq.ua, arguing from the fact that the day dawns about half past four and the men started'at three It is not like ly that they would venture on the roads with the stolen team In day light. The tracks of the wagon show plainly that the thieves made a false start upon leaving the stable, which landed them in front of the lato Dr. Ryder's house. From there they re traced their way and got onto the high road after making a long turn on the lawn. This same gang made an attempt on Wednesday of last week to rob the Eldon Bisbee place at Bedford. There they were discovered and driv en off by the coachman who was awakened about midnight and went out to the stable in time to see three figures scurrying off in the darkness. John Miller, the horse thief recent ly captured in Port - Chester, after shooting Officer Ball of that place, was committed to the county jail on Tuesday tor thirty days as a suspic ious character, to enable the Con necticut authorities to prepare a case against him, get indictments and pre sent requisition papers. It appears that the horse was sto len over the Connecticut line, and that the shooting of the officer also took* place on Connecticut soil, so that' all Miller could be prosecuted for In this state was on a charge of bringing in stolen goods. In Connec ticut he will be prosecuted (or steal ing the horse and for shooting the officer. Both officer and thief have recovered from their wounds. NAARDEN FARM SOUTH SALEM N.Y. \SHORTHORNS MILK AND BEEF SIZE AND CONSTITUTION THE FARMER'S COW THE FAMILY COW BULL CALVES at 8 Week. Old.. .$25 \ Write for Circulor HAY THE HORSE AND HOUND SOUTH SALEM. N. Y. LUNCHEON AND TEA HORSES STOOD IN GASOLENE & MOTOR REPAIRS Tekt&oo*: RidoeMd, C OM. Pleaie order meal> a* long ja advance u potable g^^^Eg OLD FURNITURE SHOP Furniture), CttiDkisV? Candle Sticks and Dishes B i nl n i iniiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii i This Department of our store is no small Depart ment in the Spring and Summer Months. It comprises Base Bali Goods, Tennis Goods, Fishing Tackle Kodaks and Camera Supplies, Bicycles and Sun dries, Rifles, Air Rifles and Ammunition, Cro quet Sets, Hammocks, Etc. * We mention three of the above lines in particu lar as appropriate at this season of the year, viz.: mi mn BA5E BALL GOODS We have just received a new stock of Balis, Bats, Gloves, Mits, Ete> from A. G. Spalding & Brother. The makers' name is enough to Ex plain guality. Catalogues Free. IIMIIIIIIII BOATS AND CANOES The lakes arc full of water and fish and you are thinking of the* many pleasant hours you can spend on the water. We are in a position this year where we can furnish a canoe or boat from stock. We already have the canoes and will have the boats very soon The Indian Girl Canoe. The Racine Pleasure Boat. All Boat Sundries Constantly on hand. BICYCLES & SUNDRIES IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES. There are none anj better and many poorer. TRUST THE TRUSS is our talkinpr point on these wheels. The roads are good, buy a bicycle if you can't buy an auto and enjoy the outdoor sport. Bicycle Sundries to heip those who need renaira for all bicycles. Watch for our Prize Offer in May. KELLOGG & MEAD s> r . KATONAH- o o •o«o«q«o«o«os>o*K>*)oaos)oa)oa>o M ANY O DD AND Q UAINT P ICOKS NORTH SALEM, N. Y. with the. sound animal, a \orse.- After that AM'sets of good 'M&ujk.toc.a ,«*«> .. .^^.IffaJs. farmer was .'i'^o 'iso, a few hundred Jfjwtl ^bne end of the sta- ldings, while the coachman lay 1 undisturbed at the opposite end of this building. It .was about three o'clock in the morning when/ their arrangements were all completed* and they drove ]Ywa Norden Tru&J Company ' Ne* York. Hoyt Brothers Company, Funeral Directors and Licensed F.mhalmers. General Department Store. CLOTHING Confidence is the finest thing in the world and we want you to know that confidence repos ed\ in us 7,'ill never be misdirected when buying out* new style, up-to-date clothing at Kjwer prices than the same quality can be bought for in New York. The average man likes to be well dressed, and we extend to you an invitation to com'e and see our new line of suite. Value for value, we give you the most for your money, and money today is the thing that does the talking. HATS AND CAPS for spring and summer. The latest styles in all the new shades of Brown, Drab, Olive and Black. iRoyal Worcester Corsets We have a complete line of these Adjusto Cor sets. They will fashionably mould your figure. For all women obliged to stand a great deaP the Adjusto is absolutely without an equal. It sup ports the figure perfectly and is the strongest and most serviceable corset made. Reed Porch Furniture Chairs and Settees, of superior style and qual ity, both Natural and Green -finish at especially attractive prices. Also a variety of all sizes me dium priced Wagons for the little folks \WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE.\ i T T Hoyt Brothers Company < Katonah, V. MIMIIMIMIHMHIII mi n i HIMMIIIIII iini unit ^fcfa.f^^«f.f..f. u .f ..f..fI 8 CJ f\F*f\^F! : 1 \f^f **f''f''f\f'f''f 8 a B •t i> f^^^IHg^K SOUTH SALEM, N. Y. Only Old Furniture Sofcl No reproduction* of aay kad Only One Price - Everything n marked at a reasonable price aad •old for that otx\j THIS TRUST COMPANY does a general Banking; bus iness. Accepts active ac counts, Subject to cheque af sight. Issues interest bear ing certificates of deposit for specified periods, or payable on demand. Cheques drawn payable - through the New York (Hearing House. THIS TRUST COMPANY carries the New York ac counts of many out-of-town Banks, \Rust Companies and Savings Banks, allowing gen erous rates of interest upon the same. It collects rents, and attends to all New York matters for its customers. Issues letters of credit. Maintains a BOND DEPART-, MENT, and makes a specialty of selling bonds to Westchester County people. Bonds, that combine safety and attractive rates of interest. 0 Ja>. BLACKSMITH B. H. TURNER SOUTH SALEM, N. Y. Best Shoeing, at Lowest Prices Agricultural Implements of all kindt GENERAL REPAIRS fioery Wednesday and Saturday night theatre trains mill leave White Plains at 10:40, northbound, stopping at all stuttons to Guldens $ndgc. 'Che Stainach-lftCewell System Broad Brook Farm Bedford Station, N. Y. SETH LOW, Owner. Q. D. BRILL, 5*fK MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER Pure products from . sanitwyi* , 8tables and clean creamery, perfaptiltop t. produced, tuberculin tested ' Kwdijt Made best and are best. One ; qC ; of'; our milk is better than two qtit 'of'' many lower-pticed, impure, adulter-, terated an unhealthy milks. • jTihiiiki * -' cream, unequal**! batter, A fr«in» '-oi '. salted. Buttermilk also. Telephone f - Doyle Bros. or-A. L. Banks * obn. , 1 POTATO* Home grown, will please yon. V COCKERELS J A few choice 8, C. W. Legnprns. s t mi 11 »f •••••<< 11 n 1111 111 «•••••> 1111 nii • n i e Brother* Ueadipg F *F»ily «r ©c «r» We have equipped our store nith New Shou) Gases. Came and * see our fine display of f Confectionery £ from 10c. a pound to a fiat pound' box of Huylers at $4.00 Tel. 3KY-2. ' Ca*h Discount T}cketii *4MHHI 11111 »« 1111 m inir*:
