{ title: 'The Katonah times. (Katonah, N.Y.) 1878-1911, July 16, 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/sn2002061593/1909-07-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2002061593/1909-07-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2002061593/1909-07-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2002061593/1909-07-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Katonah Village Library
* Sample Copies Will Be Sent Free for Three week* te any Address in the County, upon Application * • fence, (gm of a •meek in and\ rJonc at teasonable mfW*\ Print. Tele- Times ESTABLISHED IN 187$: Combining the \Croton Falls News and Folio,\ and,\The Croton Valley Times.\ If you wish to k noV *bat your neighbors arc doing and saying in \ BEDFORD, LEW1SBORO, NEW CASTLE, NORTH SALEM SOMERS and YORKTOWN IValtb the Special Correspondence Columns of \Uhe Katonah \Uimes. Mil EI No. 9 KATONAH. N, Y., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1909. $1.50 A YEAR •4 tin t i mill t m NEARBY 'ifr OF THE WEEK IN VILLAGES mm* IWfi'iji 111111 T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l^iFWlfibay mare Naoma, ^Ij^^BWkl ^-Bto ^k farm, l&frm&iiflSwiy in her race mm ^SV*^5 ^:fMt uearing com- SiS^3wBBBn^t,> 'fluished, he prlttt^flfeiltef on .Manchester toiiVCihurch has its garden ^n ?|roe«darr >Wedne«day and -week, Wednes- Selng children 's day. j ^te>v«e«^einttt. Annual party, i^SeSf^^iff^ln past' years are -^Smendttlon for the %e be' B \Vga»^'of-biU of the wIt«a.>iT«lt Satur- itjtft a$tea«^from ,Uing Is Mount to 5 in ^sWkWimw&An new- WbiriEiii^wiiter Os- ilLROAD CR088IN<*> P ^fBAlttO FOR RUNAWAY HORsV Si\ -~ ^IfrtiWStifd Animal' M»M «« Train by \^^g^Vary.v NarroW - Margin. ***nBs^ Bedford Stattoit Little Helen Mays, two years old, al most lost her eyesight on Sunday afternoon while playing hi the yard when a large rooster belonging to Schuyler Storms, attacked her and began pecking at her face after she had fallen to the ground For tunately the bird only scratched her cheeks, her cries having at tracted the attention of Mrs. Mays who droye him off before he could do any more damage The child is better Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H Williams and family left on Wednesday for Bar Harbor, Me , where they will stay for the rest of the season. Hon Seth Low and wife are touring the New England States in their new Locomobile, on their way to Portland, Me Mrs Edward Bates has had a monu ment erected on the grave of her deceased husband. Comrade William Dingee entertained about 200 guests on Monday at his residence, the occasion being the annual reception to his fellow com rades of McKeel Post, O. A. R., to which the public is always invited. Rev J F. Hunt officiated and in well chosen words described the Civil War. Refreshments were ser ved, national airs played by the Bedford Station Band, and then all formed a line, headed by the band, and marched to the station, where they disbanded after voting Com rade Dingee a \Jolly Good Fellow\. Mrs Dorothy Schiesser'a house has received a new coat ot paint. The building adjoining the garage, is being transformed Into a) dwel ling house with a store on the ground floor. MR. KIRBY1I Did He Agree to Sell It Land at Former or at Present That's What the Members Asking, With Desire To Know An interesting question involving the right to purchase the land it oc cupies, was discussed at the regular yearly meeting of the Bedford Golf and Tennis Club on Saturday • last. The meeting was called to orde? by the PresMent, Mr It. P Louns- bery, the other members present bit ing Messrs. A. D. Partridge, T. E. Carpenter, J. C. Baldwin, .Ir., Dr. Derlckson, R. Hickcox, H R. Louns- bery, R. Meinlcke, N P DuMauriac and B W Morris, constituting a quo rum. During the meeting the follow ing members arrived, Miss Marble, Miss Delia Marble, Mr. and £irs. G. E. Wood, Mrs. N P DuMauriac and T. P. Luquer. The President reported that the Executive Committee, through Mr. L .H. Wood, had asked Mr. T .E. Kir-, by whether he was now ready to re sell the land purchased by him sub ject to the Club lease, to the Club^ in accordance with the understanding existing between Mr. Klrby and the other members of the Executive Corti- mittee at the time of Mr. Klrby 'a purchase of the property . According to Mr. L. H. Wood, Mr. Klrby was unwilling to turn the land over to the Club, except at the pre sent market price, and he further con ditioned that a suitable club house be built; under which circumstance* he would make a substantial sub-., scription. The, President then- read; a letter from Mr. Klrby a* follows -New York, July] *U», IWl Mr. R. P. Lounibery, PnMtWt^ Bedford GoU,, and, \^-H*—* ot. the Club or otherwise it can be brpusbt about that there be estab lished and maintained a Club with fa cilities adequate for «11 the activi ties *of the community, I shall be v |, plaaard to make a substantial sub scription toward the expenses con nected therewith . ' ^ Yours very truly, y signed) Thomas E. Klrby >In |the genera) discussion Mr. A. D. irtridgp stated -that-at tho time-Mr^ Klfb'y purchased the land, it was dis tinctly understood between Mr Klrby andlthe Club's officers that Mr. Klr by ^ras making the purchase for the benefit ot the Club, and that he had agreed to resell the land to the Club when It should be ready to make the purchase, at a price equal to the cost to him. * Mr. H. R. Loun8bery stated that Mr. tfClrby had agreed to resell with in';/ a, reasonable time, and had of fered in writing to resell to the Club fojiiH years ago, but that his offer was 'declined. The President and some of the members stated that the offer was declined because of conditions attach ed thereto, which were not in accor dance; with the original- understand It (wa* voted that the President ap point,;* Committee of three to inves tigate the question of Site and club hoguti'Who are to report at a special meeting of the Club to be called by the *iPre»ident. W ' NOTE iMr. H. R. Lounsbery stated at fMfcannual meeting of the Club that MjripClrby's letter referred to by him \•ejjhavlng been sent to the Club weald be found among the Club pa- pe^^n^the hands of the Secretary. A ifj^refu' search made this day fails to*\anow. such'-: letter in the flies of iutf.- 13th, 1&08. B. W. Morris. that Katonah Is very r,ef a town Hall and the feted, AMERICAN RED CROSS SOCIETY HONORED BY ITALY. Oil June 19 the American Red Cross received from the Italian Red Cross a -beautiful gold medal and diploma as tokens of appreciation of the as sistance rendered by America after the earthquake in Sicily and Calabria. In concluding his accompanying :cttet~ -of—thanks.- Count - R. Taverna,\ the President of the Italian Society, said \May you find the medal and di ploma we now send you as tokens of our gratitude, of which, however, they are but a modest outward sign, ac ceptable; more durably than in the metal is our gratefulness engraved in the hearts of the Italians, whose mindful blessings will stand as the sacred heritage of generations to come \ President Taft, in his acknowledge ment, said, in part, as follows \As President of the American Na tional Red Cross It affords me great pleasure to accept these testimonials in behalf of the Association, not only because of their beauty and Intrinsic worth, but as tokens of the humani tarian spirit which joins the world in fraternal kinship in times of great distress \I beg you to be so good as to con vey to the Italian Red Cross the thanks and appreciation of the American Red Cross for their considerate action.\ NAARDEN FARM SOUTH SALEM N.Y. SHORTHORNS MILK AND BEEF SIZE AND CONSTITUTION THE FARMER'S COW THE FAMILY COW BULL CALVES «t 8 W«ki Old.. 425 Write for Grcular HAY AFTERNOON TEA. Served from 3 to 6 P. M. I at | \BROOKSIDE\ Under - the - Pine. State Road near Newcastle Corners. THE HORSE AND HOUND SOUTH SALEM, N. Y LUNCHEON AND TEA HORSES STOOD IN GASOLENE & MOTOR REPAIRS Telephone: Ridge&cld, COBB. Pleue order mealt ai long in advaice a* pooible gntar^rmih^ OLD FURNITURE SHOP SOUTH SALEM, N. Y. » Only Old Furniture Sold No reproduction* ti aay bad WJow WecfedbFme* town for the\lo- cation of the Police Station. Mr. J, B. Robinson and family, re cent arrivals from Prance, are spending the Summer at the home of Mr. Robinson's father, Mr. G. B Robinson, on Monteflore Road. town- Maple fohe' tracks, ker Ave- •7 sprint. >THER LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE ON PAGES 4-5 the property owned by \me ^ leased ( by the Bedford Golf a»^!L_ nis Club is not for sale. I am, how ever, willing to sell the same to the Club for its present' market value. I have always been and am now In terested in all that is for the good and pleasure of Bedford, ejid if through the efforts of the members and BATTERI J4QRTH SALEM, N. Y. S^^IWK ^ARat ^L^ PLANNING WHERE, WHEN AND HOW B^&^jflfr ^-'O'U* SUMMER HOLIDAYS., AND MANY PEO- ^y^WilfeAajB.fDECIDING TO GO **-CAMPING** m lehtS and Camping Outfits M$ffi ? J^M$*£N* ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE STOCK ^^^l^ff^t 'NO \GOODS TENTS AND YOU WILL AS: P ^FWD '«OMat-:«OOD BARGAINS IN WHAT WE OFFER, '$W0&4-;~ 8 °*- Duck Complete $ 6.50 Tf$i$\ * x9 ' \ 8 -°° K'.A; 10 X 12 \ 9.00 \-7 X » Flies Complete 3.25 • l 10 X 12 \ 4.00 GIVE Ii*%:A KODAK With You *|T^VyittL ADD GREATLY TO YOUR PLEASURE AND 'mXtAititi?- mut YOU A REMINDER OF THOSE HAPPY VACATION DAYS BRglWNjE OAMERA8 $1.00 to 12.00. KODAKS $10 to 50. i>r*FRE«H -4UPPLIE8 CONSTANTLY ON HAND. jlcl^uver Your Fishing Tackle \MO t R^YpU^,WILL GO'AWAY WITHOUT THE VERY THING. 0l<f4MJ. BE SiiRE YOUR LINES ARE STRONG, ilfcYbjU ^II 'iiOD 'I* 'PeftFECT, AND YOUR TACKLE BOX |!fwl;C0|fSuPPL1ED WITH ALL THE SMALL NECESSITIES Boats and Canoes I'CANNIHa^O ENJOY THE f4l^ YOU) WANT- A BOAT OR CANOE, WE ARE PREPAR- fiti'jtO > £ui|»NI8H -ONE AT^ONCEt A GOOD FLAT BOT- PADDLES ETC., ETC. FOR m-i PHKRHApr-you ARE NOT GOING AWAY BUT A R ^''l>LAfcNINa.>to ENJOY THE BOATING NEAR AT HOME ^4M .»6 AT FOR »20.00. 0AR8 * PAI llcbME 'TO OUR BTORE AND EQUIP YOUR8ELF YOUR SUMMER OUTING. EL LO G G & MEAD N. Y. $ Hoyt Brothers Company, f ^ Funeral Directors and T Licensed Embalmers... % General Department Store. CLOTHING OUR ENTIRE 8J0CK of the latest designs for WELL DRE88ED MEN nil been reduced. $15.00 and $20.00 Suits now $10.00 and $12.00. Also ^he entire line of WARM WEATHER COATS and VESTS at LESS THAN COST. Washable Dress Fabrics jn LAWNS, MADRAS, GINGHAMS, ETC., a variety of styles at way below re- - fular prices. I MUSLIN UNDERWEAR A COMPLETE LINE of Special make full cut Muslin Underwear at popular prices. . t , * SHIRT WAISTS Our popular ACORN BRAND. Well made, Stylish Mo dels that FIT, at BOTTOM PRICE8. Our Pure Food Grocery Department We are receiving dally the latest commodities. All the staple and fancy groceries are STRICTLY FRESH! Special Sale of CANNED GOOD8 — VAN . CAMP'S PORK A BEANS at greatly reduced prices. We are closing out our Odd Lots and Short Pieces of MATTING and CHILDREN'8 WAGON8 at a bargain. PORCH CHAIRS in a variety of colors. SWINGS- CAMP CHAIRS-LAWN 8EATS-AII the latest designs. We are at your service. Hoyt Brothers Company Katonah, N. Y. New Ybr£ THIS TRUST COMPANY does a general Banking bus iness. Accepts active ac counts, subject to cheque at sight. Jssues interest bear ing certificates of deposit for specified periods, or payable on demand. Cheques drawn on this Trust Company are payable through the New York Clearing House. THIS TRUST COMPANY carries the New York ac counts of many out-of-town Banks, Trust Companies and Savings Banks, allowing gen erous rates of interest upon the samel 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. B. H. TURNER { SOUTH SALEM, N. Y. Best Shoeing at Lowest Prices Agricultural Implement* of all kind* GENERAL REPAIRS (jUery Wednesday and Saturday night theatre trains mill leave White Plains at 10:40, northbound, stopping at all stations to Qoldens {Bridge. Ijhe Stainach-ftCcu)ell System SETII LOW, Owner. Q. D. BRILL, Supt Broad Brook Farm Bedford Station, N. V, MILK, CREA1 AND BUTTER Pure, fresh and wholesome products, produced from tuberculin-tested herd in a dairy barn and creamery, sanitary in every particular Milk, especially adapted for infants, cream, thick and pure; butter, fresh or salted, of quality unsurpassed. Buttermilk, if desired. EGGS Fresh Daily For any of abov«, telephone us, or A L Banks & Son, at Mount Kisco, or D.oylo Brothers, at Katonah. CRUSHED STONE & SAND For Builders. . ******* HMIUMIMIMIMiHI I »»• 1111 11II 11 111 M * I 1 I Doyle Brothers—heading Family Gi*oeefs jj J\*tm for Hck<r, merrail * gMtfit* tm «4 Coffee* :: Cow's Cream, Butter and milk Drop in at DOYLE'S SODA FOUNTAIN and get a glass of their Home-Made Orangeade Telephone Sl-y-2 Cash Discount Tickets 111111111111111111111111111 • in in 111» i in