{ title: 'The Brewster standard. (Brewster, N.Y.) 1869-current, February 27, 1931, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn84031640/1931-02-27/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1931-02-27/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1931-02-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1931-02-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Brewster Public Library
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1931 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE THREE Twelve central New York countleB had 1420 cows from 1S9 herds on test In the dairy record clubs Feb. 1. Tony Ciocohnti & Bro General Contractor and Mason Tel. 37, Brewster, N. Y. JOHN SNIDERO Team Work Trucking General Contractor SAND and GRAVEL t DELIVERED CLEANING UP ASRES Tel. 124-JP.O.Box 184 Brewster. N. Y. ARTESIAN WELLS Suburban Water Works Installed Drilled ThroDsii Earth and Rock An Kinds of Pnmplnc Machinery. P. F. BEAL BREWSTER, N. Y. $1000 REWARD Now that we are going to throw on our tables all the fall and winter colors of the genuine $1.40 a yard Beverly printed BiUc to be cleared at 58c. some one will say: \It can't possibly be pure sUk at that price! Too rood to be tmel' So we offer you $1,000 cash to test It in every way, and If you find anything In It but pure silk, pure dye, $1,000.00 Is yours. Beverly prints are extra washable and i durable 32 in. wide. All Pure Silk For this sale only we will mall you any ntunber of yards, any colors, at 58c. a Yard Buy all you can for the future. 1. Navy blue ground with small flow- ers. 2. Navy with white. 3. Black with * colors. 4. White ground with our choice of .colors. 7. Tan ground with brown and or- ange. 8. Medium blue ground, beautiful de- sign. 9. Red ground with beautiful flowers. Will outlast, outwasb and outshine the heavy crepes and tub silks two to one. Nationally advertised at $1.40 a yd. To prove that evey number Is wonderfully beautiful, let us send you a piece quickly for your inspection. To Introduce our silk thread we are giving R regular spool to match. CRANE'S SILKS. 545 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. Clip Coupon NOW Coopon for Printed Silk on Approval CRANE'S SIT .KB, 545 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. Without obligation to keep it send me yards Color No Beverly Prints (all pure silk, at 58 c^nts per yd. on approval. Rush. Sign .' SEND NO MONEY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW TORK, By the Grace of God F%ee and Independent To MINNIE BIRD8ALL LEWIS IRELAND OUSSIE WRIOHT EDWARD IRELAND HARRY IRELAND JAMES BLEAKLEY MARY BLEAKLEY FRED BLEAKLEY MINNIE KINO EDWARD DORAN MRS. LUCY MILLER SEND GREETING: Whereas, Emerson Ireland, who resides at 10 Boswcll Street, Ansonia Connec- ticut, has lately applied to our Surro* gate of the County of Putnam, to have a certain Instrument in writing relat- ing to real and personal estate duly proved as the last Will and Testament of Abraham Ireland who was at the time of his death a resident of the Town of Phllipstown, in the County of Putnam, New York. Therefore, yon and eaeh of yoa are cited to then and there show cause, be- fore the Surrogate's Court, appointed to be held at the Surrogate's office In the Town of Carmel, Putnam County, New York, on the 2nd day of March, 1031, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, why the said last Will and Testament should not be admitted to probate as a Will of real and personal property. In Testimony Whereof, We have caus. ed the Seal of Office of our Surrogate's Court of the County of Putnam to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. James W. Bailey, Surro- gate of said County, at Cold Spring, New York, the 24th day (LJ3.) of January, In the year of our Lord one Uiousand nine hundred and thirty-one. JAMES W. BAILEY, Surrogate. ZIPPERS SNOW REMOVAL Notice to Village Property Owners The Board of Trustees of the Village of Brewster hereby call the attention of the property owners of the village to the ordinance regarding the removal of snow, and requests co-operation in carrying out Its provisions. The or- dinance follows: Removal of Snow, Etc.—The owner or owners, or occupant or occupants of each and every building and lot of ground in said village shall at all times during the season of frost keep the sidewalks and gutters in front of their respective houses, buildings and lots free from snow by removing same with- in six hours after the snow ceased fall- ing, except when the snow ceases fall- ing In the night when It shall be re- moved by twelve o'clock noon the next day. Any person offending against this ordinance shall be subject to a penalty of Five Dollars ($5.00) for each and every offense. 'RIGHARD MICHELL. Village Clerk. Womans Goodrich High Zip- p'\ .79 Women's only 4 Buckle Arc- ''\ - .79 Child's, Misses' and Women's Low Zippers JJ 70 Child's, Misses* and Women's Goiters J149 SEMAAN'S SHOE SHOP DR. W. L, SCOFIELD Dentist OlDce nowv—D A. M, to 5 P. M. Telephone ISO-M Roberts* BoUding Brewster, N. T. Dan Carlo & Bro. General Contractor Masonry and Concrete Work Estimates on Excavating Satisfaction Guaranteed PhoAe 534 Brewstr. N. Y. PATTERSON Miss Louise AusUn enjojred the week end and holiday from teaching duties in Rockvllle Center, L. I., at her home here. Messrs. Stanley Baker, D. V. Smith, Walter Moberg and Howiard Kelley at- tended a two ~days Feed Dealers con- vention at Briarcllff Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Segelken were Sunday guest of Miss Newman In Dover Plains. Mrs. M. Dutcher. Mrs. Abble T. Dib- ble and Miss Helen Davis were among those who enjoyed the movies In Pawl- ing Saturday evening. Mrs. Thomas Murty entertained her daughter, Mrs. Klein of Flushing, for the week end. Miss Florence Axford and friend of the White Plains Hospital Spent Satur- day night and Sunday at her mother's home In this village. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Beers and son of Danbury, spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of her parents. Mr. Livingston Wetmore of New York, spent the week end and hoUday look- ing over his summer home on Pros- pect Hill. He boarded at the home of Arthur Peck. Mr. and Mrs. John Slncerbox and daughter, Jessie, visited relatives in Wassaic on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson motor- ed down from Albany the last of the week and brought her mother, Mrs. R. P. Havlland, home from a visit there. Mr. Simpson returned after the hoU- day but Mrs. Simpson remained until the middle of the week. Mrs. Paul Townsend and oldest son accompanied Hon. and Mrs. Wilson Yard of Pleasantville to Atlantic City a part of last week. The regular monthly and anual meet- ing of the Presbyterian Missionary So- ciety win be held next Tuesday, March 3 At 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Har- old Zoller. The leader, Mrs. John Blan- tln. will have an interesting program leader Is Mrs. Walter Moberg. Reports on Latin America and the devotional of the year will be given and it is hoped all members make a special effort to attend. A large new sign near the entrance to the Guaranty Trust Country &)me anounces that it is now for sale, having been closed except for a caretaker this winter. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis regret to leam (hat both have been 111, Mrs. Davis with two nurses for a time but now improving. Mrs. Percy M. Hall and Miss Esther Jennings both teachers at Belleville, N. J., spent the holiday week end with GEO. W. SLOAT Funeral Director Tel. Carmel 70. Tet BrewsUr IWJ N*ff York City T<l. Fl:i« 1?>- N V. C. OAlte «U West 58 SI SURROaATE-S COURT OP 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 In the Town of Carmel. in said County, as follows: On the last Mnday of the months of January, April and October, and the Arkt Munday of June and December. Dated, December 22, 1930. JAMES W. BAILEY, Surrogate. Filed December 22, 1930. PUTNAM COUNTY SURROQATE'S OFFICE, ss.: I, JAMES W. BAILEY, Surrogate of the County of Putnam and cx- offlcio clerk of. the Surrogate's Court, do hereby certify tliat the pieceding lb a true copy of the orlgmal designation of the tnal tlie County of Putnam for the year 1930, now on file In my uifice. Dated, December 22, 1930. JAMES W. BAILEY, Surrogate. SHERIFFS COURT PROCLAMA- TION—State of New York. Putnam Count\ ss.: Till' undeiTiigned Slierlff of the sold bounty of Putnam in conformity to 'k i>i'ece\it to him in the behalf direct- ed and delivered by this, his procla- mation, requires all persons bound to appear at the SUPBEME COCKT to be held at. the Court House In the Town of Carmel, in the County of Putnam, commencing on Monday, March 2, 1931, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day, by recognizance or otherwise, to apijear thereat the jmderiagued hereby requires all Jus- of the Peace and other officers ha^'e taken any recognizance for the &pi>earance of any i>er&on at the Court or having taken any inquisi- tion or examination of any prisoner or witness to return such recognl- zane. Inquisition and examinations to the said Court at the oi^enlug ttiereof, at the first day of l'.s sit- ting. Signed at the Sheriff's Office in Car- mel. Feb. 6, 1931. ARTHUR L. NEWCOMB. Sheriff. COUNTY COURT Of PUTNAM COUNTY. NEW YORK Puriiiiant to Statute, I hereby order and ai)|>otnl the term of the County Court of the County of Putnam in the State of New York, during the year 1931 for the trial of issues of law and [act. and ihe hearing and determina- tion of all criminal matters of which -Bid Court has Jurisdiction, at which a Giand Jury and Trial Jury will be reqiilied to attend, to be held in the C<*iTl Moiise in the Town of Carmel, m said County In the year 1931, as foJiott,-., . On ine PU-ht Tuehday of June aad On thi- Pirkt Tuekday of I>eceailter I lujt^fr Older luid apiwhil the u-rms ii] UM County Court of the County ; Hiiiiiam in the State of New York, !')[• tlu- trial oj issLies of law. V.w hearing and decision uf motions and otlicT ixwecdintts at whJuh no jury will be ie(]iiijed to atti-nd. to be held A the Cuurl House la iJie aforetald '.own of Caimel on Uie Kcix^ud Monday bl eacli muntij, and at the olSce of tlie County Judge of Putnam County In the Village of Cold Spring In liald County, uii the f.econd and fourth 6at- liiday of t-aeh montli. except during the monthi. «)( January and August. Dated, December 22, 1930. JAME3 W. BAILEV. Putnam County Judge. PUTNAM COUNTY CLERK'S OF- FICE, fcs.: I. EDWARD 6. AGOR. Clerk of the County of Putnam and of the Coimty Court of bald Count/, do hereby certify that the precdlng 'L.S.) IS a true copy of the uriguial de- signations ot the terms of tht County Court of the County of Putnam for the year 1931, now on tile In my office. Dated^ December 22.1930. EDWARD S. AOOB. County Ork. Termites are often guilty of riddling wooden foundations of buildings, the under surfaces of floors, bureau draw- ers, furniture In general, stored paper, old shoes and cotton fabrics and yams. These pests also damage living fruit and timber trees, crops and general vegetation. County Conrt: Putnam County. In the Matter of the Assignment of EMIL WEIZENECKER Assignor, for benefit of Creditors. To all Creditors and other persons interested In the ESTATE of EMIL WEIZENECKER, Assignor, of the Town of Souiheast In the Coimty of Putnam and State of New York, afore- said SEND GREETING: YOU AND EACH OF YOU are here- by cited and required personally to be and appear before our Putnam County Judge at his office at the COUNTY OF- FICE BUILDING in the Village of Car- mel, and said County of Putnam, N. Y.. on the 13th day of AprU, 1931, at <lo; ten o'clock in the rorenoon of that day, there and then to attend a Judicial Eettlcmeiit of tlie accounts of DANIEL B. BRANDON, as Assignee of said EMIL WEIZENECKER, Assignor. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the seal of office of our said Putnam County Judge to be here- unto affixed. Witness, JAMES W. BAILEY. Put- nam County Judge, at the Village of Carmel, N. Y., the 9th day of Febru- ary, 1931. JAMES W. BAILEY. Putnam County Judge. Telephone 235-M. Katonah P. O. Box 201 Louis Toed MASON >nd GENERAL CONTRACTOR Goldens Bridge, N.Y. parents here. Kenneth Newcomb reached home about a p. m, Sunday morning after leaving Miami on Friday and his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward VanDuzer, expect to arrive the last of this week from their two weeks trip down there where they visited most of the chief places of interest. Several more contributions have been received by the local Red Cross for the starving and destitute people In the droTlght stricken regions of our country and the total sent in to the County Treasurer Is now $293. The need is still urgent and it is hoped that more will come in to make Patterson's share in this great work of mercy and helpful- ness at least $300. A jolly party was held in the Par- ish House last FYlday evening when the girls of Miss Elsie Seegar's class en- tertained the \Jolly Boys\ of Mrs. Henry Ludlngton. The decorations were In red. white and blue and supper was served at small candle lighted tables each seating four. It was a box supper, each girl bringing enough for herself and partner. Twenty-seven were present with Mrs. Ludlngton and Miss Seegar as chaperons and games were played and a merry evening spent by all. Mrs. Carrie Ludlngton, tax collector, has posted notice that she will be at Qaydos store to receive the same Feb. 25 and 27 of this week and Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week thereafter from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. un- til March 25 which Is the last day that 1 per cent Is allowed. After that date 6 per cent will be chained. She will also be at Mr. Coombs store In Towners for the convenience of those In that part of the town on Thursdays, March 12 The Putnam County Natioual Bank Carmel, N. Y, INTEBEST DEPABTHEN'i. Deposita made on or before the lOtb of January, April, July and Oi'tulicr wilt draw Interest from Ihe firiit of llioxe months. l>Fposilji uiaUe un or before the third day of any other month will druw Inlt^rekt from the first of Vat monlh. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT: PUTNAM COUNTY In the Matter of the Application of GEORGE J. KILLOBAN, for an Or- der dissolving his Marriage with MARION AMELIA KILLORAN. pur- suant to Section 7 A uf the domestic Relations Law. TO MARION AMELIA KILLORAN above named: Notice is hereby given to you that a peUtion by GEORGE J. KILLORAN has been presented to the New York [supreme Cour: and filed in the office {of tlie Clerk of the County of Putnam, on the 30th day of January, 1931, pray- ing that the marilaK*; between youi-self and George J. Killorau be dlii£olved on the ground that you have absented: , yourself for upwards of five yeai'S last past without being known by said George J. Killoran to be living, by rea-, son of which you aie piesumud to be \ dead. This notice is given to you by; publication pun>uant to an order made by the New York Supreme Court and duly filed and enteied In tlie 01fi(« of, tile Clerk of the County of Puincm on I the 30th day of January. 1931; and' please take notice further that a hear-' ing will be had on said petition at a Siiccial Term of the Supreme Court of. [the State of New York, to be held at ' the County Court House in the City of White Plains, WeaU:hester County and State of New York, on the 3rd day; of April, 1931. at 10 o'clock in the fore- i . noon of that day, or as soon thereafter ' as counsel can be heard, and upon your failure to appear or answer said peU- j tion and order will be made by said Court dis&olving Xhe marriage between' j ourself and the said George J. Killoran.; I Dated. January 30, 1931. i Yours, euc., JOSEPH £. MERRIAM. Attorney for Petitioner, George J. Killoran, Br«wster, New York. FROM FALL TO SPRING without a single re- building of the heater fire is a common experi- ence of those who burn OLD . COM PAN YS LEHIGH ANTHRACITE This long-burning coal holds fire under checked draft. A. J. DURKIN Suooesfeor to Gttorse W. Hail Co.. Ino. BaJUniad Ave. TcL 1£L Brewster, N. T. First National Bank BREWSTER, N. Y. Capital SI00.000 Sarins S72,000 Burglar Proof Vault A modern burglar proof safe deposit vault has recently been installed. Boxes rent for $5 per year. HENRY H. WELLS. Presideni J. IX>UOLABS MEAD, Vlce-Presldeo B. D. STANNARD. Cashier DANIEL E. STANNARD, Asst Caabler and 19. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Hillery return- ed the latter part of this week from their vacation In New York and service and Sunday school will be held as usual Sunday morning. A large attendance should greet him. Another fine \Men's Nife\ Is prom- ised for rrlday evening of this week at 8 o'clock when Mr. O. W Jledden, a sky pilot 'among the lumber Jacks of the great northwest wlU tell of his thrilling experiences. The Male Quar- tet will put on a colored skit with old plantation melodies and the men of the communiiy are urged to bring a friend to enjoy the evening with them. After the program an informal social time with light refreshments, all In charge of the men will be enjoyed In the Parish House. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Segelken were treated to a surprise party by ft group of their friends, about 7 or 8 couples being present last Saturday evening and after the surprise had worn off made all welcome In their hospi- table way. Games, music and happy sociability with the usual refreshments were brought to a close Just before the beginning of the Sabbath day. The fire siren which has been hap- pily silent for quite a long time was heard one day la^t week and the boys responded but found only a burning truck near Ludlngtonvllle which was already destroyed when they reached there., Plans for the annual March dance will soon be annouced. Unconlfrolled gullies ahd ralnwash have destroyed more farm land In the United States than the total arable area of Japan. Don't leave scattered straw stacks around to breed stable flics. Plow straw under or bum It. Children should eat bananas only when they are fully ripe. For cooking bananas that are still slightly hard mayy be used. Safeguard Health With Modem Plumbing and Heating ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN Old plumbing that leaks and won't work right is not only uncomfortable and a source of worry but it is also unhealthy. Let us check your plumbing and heating systems—oar prices are reasonable. Purdy & Sinclair Phone Brewster 662 or 281 Wt lirORMALLYlll W« aiaccraly lovU* your intpcctioa at oui foriul prcttnUUoa of tKi> Sixty-Sevaath AnoivctMry off*fio| of tbc kvoHd'i l«f|cst itove f«ctory tomonow on our display floor Brewster Supply Co. Phone 508 HnrnmiiHiiiHiiiiHinimimmMiiiHHiinnniinn 40, diii
