{ title: 'The Brewster standard. (Brewster, N.Y.) 1869-current, August 02, 1935, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn84031640/1935-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1935-08-02/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1935-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031640/1935-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Brewster Public Library
'FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935 THE BREWSTER STANDARD PAGE FIVE READING NOTICES A. r. Bodd, Four rooms to rent, 56 Mala St. 15.00. Inquire at New York Store. Htf FARM FOR SALE; also taw, grist -and eider milL Adam Matlock. FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath. Richard Qulnn, Turk Hill. 14o6 ROOMS FOR RENT—Apply even- tag* Mrs. R, 0. Cooley. Tel. 363 Brew- ster. 14pl FLAT TO RENT—On Main stress, all modern Improvement*. H. O. Baca Mtf FOR RENT— Small cottage, sulta- P>le for two, all Improvements. Garage If desired. John \V. Phillips. 14tf FOR SALE—Pure Bred Ayrshire boll calves. Wn. A. Sheppard. Tel. 768-lt Brewster. lOtf Large Overstuffed Couch for sale. Fine condition. Reasonable. Phone 429 Brewster. 14tf ATTRACTIVE apartment, six room! and bath $20. Also garage for two e*rs. A. P. Budd. 6tf FOR SALE—4 room bungalow, bath* Tonetta Lake. Cheap. Inquire Tel in Brswstsr. 2sf WANTED TO RENT—House of five or six rooms with improvements in Brewster or within reasonable radius. Phone Brewster 82. 14tf FOR RENT—One, two and three rooms for light housekeeping. Also rooms for-boarders. Old Mill House. Phone 369 Brewster. l4ol HORSES FOR SALE — Hunters, Jumpers and saddle horses. West Ter- Riding Club, Banbury, Conn. Telephone 3272. 1406 SALESMAN WANTED MEN WANTED for RawleJgh Routes in South Dutchess County. Write to- day. Bawleifh Co* DepL NTH-66-SB, Albany, N. T. 14oi WANTED, representative new en gaged in selling to Farmers, to repre- sent us in the sale of Agricultural Lime and Poultry Grits. Universal Marble Products Corp* Thornwood, New York. Uo l 6> REAL ESTATE—PUTNAM COUNTY COMPLETE LISTINGS BDGAB L. HOAG, FIFTH AVE* NEW TOOK CRT FOR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY, PIKE AND TWEPT INSG*AW« be Leon 8. Mygatt, PutnatB C*MI< avinsa Bank BaiUUn*. TvL 164 Brew FOR RENT—Apartment house, 6 nanii and bath at 111 Main St* also a house at 66A Marvin Avenue, 4 re ami, electric lights and water. N. Cloccotantl. Htf ASTRACHAN APPLES—Have the most distinctive flavor for sauce pies. They are prime now at Joe's Trail on the Joe's Hill road. Albert J. Patter. \P i We pay cash. Wo pay up to 12.00 each for your old worn down tires, or we will retread your old tires and guarantee new tire mileage at less than half. ML Klsco Service Station, (next to American Legion Bldg.) ML Klsco, N. Y. Tel. ML Klsco 5746. 13p3 SOME summer dweller In fair Put- nam (within a radius of four or five miles from Brewster) is looking for a refined, Christian family who will oc- cup his house and maintain it prop- |y through the fall, winter and early 'Spring. A satisfactory arrangement might be made if such person will phone 82. 14tf HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K. Schaefer and their daughter, Barbara have re- turned from a vacation at Lake Moray, New Hampshire. o Yesterday Miss Louise Crosby Mc- Cabe, Miss Teresa Barker, Alfred W. Wells and Harry H. Wells, Jr* left for a visit at the Barker ranch in Color- odo. o Byron Brewer. Alta Brewer, Sap- phire Burdlck and Frank Jennings made a flying trip of 500 miles to Tl- conderoga early last week. Howe Caverns was one of the interesting places they visited. • • o — . Twice last week we have been told \You ought to read The Bugle, of Sy- racuse\. We anticipate listening for its call or recall. Those who recom- mend it to us seem to feel it's going to be a treat and an inspiration. •' »»'\•. ii Hon. D. Mallory Stephens, Mm Stephens and their children, AMee, Willis and D. Mallory, Jr. are visiting friends along Three Rivers, Ontario County and will be away until Labor Day. • o Mr. and Mrs. Arne Hansen, of West Hempstead, L. I* and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Men, of Malverne, L. I* were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Anderson. o Robert A. Christie, Fair Street, Oar- rrtel, N. Y* was awarded the state tuition-paying scholarship at Cornell University as a result of the recent June examinations. ——O- r- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton P. Stiles re- turned on Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillette at Me- chanlcsville, and are now at The Gables, their home on Turk Hill. They are planning to return to Florida in the Pail. e Vincent 8. Carollo, of Brewster, re- cently off our daily beat, has taken to the air and has earned his solo license at Danbury Airport under the redoubt- able Jennings Brothers. Vlnney says, \Come up and see me some time.\ o Mrs. Cyrus Travis spent a few days In Brewster this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stannard. She enjoyed calls on many old friends and a visit to the city including Radio City. Today she Is Joining Mr. Travis at Deposit to return to their home in Whitesville. Tonight \\t cabaret-dance at St. Joseph's Parish, Croton Falls, opens the out-door fair postponed by the storm of the 19 July. August 3rd will bring another evening of dancing and the drawing for the prises .The weath- er man seems ready to Join In the welcome extended to all. Admission to grounds Is free. Brewster E. A. Takes Over Bethel Firemen (Brewster Employees Association LEGION LINGO 40 and 8 Elects. Daniel B. Brandon, commander Argonne Post, American Legion, of of Baseball Club snapped the Bethel Firel Brewster, was elected Chef de Oare Department's string of ten victories of the newly organised Putnam coun- last Sunday at Parola Field, Bethel,'ty volture of the 40 and 8 at the first when they won a close and exciting annual election meeting held Wednes- game 6 to 5. Incidentally it was day evening in the Memorial Hall, Bethel's second defeat of the season I Carmel. Newton K. McNeil, of Brew- Harmon, Mygan, Butler and stiles jster, was elected correspondent, were the local battery and these three Other elections made on the first pitchers turned In 14 strike outs. Har- slate of officers of the county organ- mon retired at the end of the fourth ization were: Chef dt Train, Felix with a one run lead fanning 8 and ( Eitner, of Cold Spring; Commlssalre yielding two hits. Mygan offered lntaidant, Ralph A. Smith, of Cold his slants for three Innings fanning Spring; and garde de la porte, Earl two and yielding three hits while' Morningstar, of Carmel. Butler fanned 4 In 2 Innings. The executive \committee appointed Bethel got off to a fine start scor-! consists of Mr. Brandon, Mr. Eitner, tag two |n the first inning, added Mr. Smith, Mr. McNeil, William J. two more in the seve nthnodnaffeffr Foley, of Brewster, Raymond L. Cole, two more -in the seventh and one In of Carmel, and Rocco Faillace, of the eighth. The locals were not to be Lake Mahopac. outdone and after the final out were The meeting, the first of the new still on the high end of the score, group, was enthusiastic and well con- their seventh Inning rally having put ducted. The 40 and 8 Is a subsidiary them well to the front. jOf the American Legion and member- Fox led his teammates in batting, ship is open only to those who have Boney pinch hltted for Mygan In the shown distinguished service In the 8th frame and drove out a single with ranks of the Legion. Tilford doing the footwork for the The charter will be held open for B. E. A's. regular first sucker still charter members until October 10, In handicapped with an injured ankle. ; order that any who wish may contact Bethel's first baseman was the star any of the officers for Information In the field keeping his teammates from and filing of applications, being credited with faulty play thru o his fine catching of bad throws. i £5 Girls Enjoyed On Sunday the Employees Associa- n . \ r* tion nine will meet their strongest JrcquanokonCK Camp opposition of the season when they. -. meet the semi-professional Reynolds-1 Cftm p^uanokonck, the Putnam Plymouth nine of Poughkeepsle at S ^unty Y. W. C. A. Girls Day Camp, o'clock. The line up of the visitors at p,.^., Qnytt p*^ Lake, came comprises former Easstt-n League to a cl05e p^ aftcr a four Weekg stars and many notable college play- ^^ Qver 100 ^ from BreW5tert er *' . i± .. . .. ' Carmel and other neighboring commu- Harmon and Stfles are the Probable nltle8 ^^^^ durlng £ summer, battery selections of the locals with te average attendan ce being about 85. F. Hughes officiating umpire. The box score follows: Brewster Employees Association ib r hpo Green, rf 5 0 2 1 Vonlderstlne, Sb 5 2 2 9 Brady, SB 5 1 1 1 Fox, cf 5 0 2 1 Stiles, c 4 1 Durkin, If 5 1 a • 0 0 1 0 Alexander, 2b 5 0 Light, lb 4 Harmon, p 2 Mygan, p 1 Butler, p 0 •Boney 1 ••Tilford 0 The program on Friday consisted of a morning and afternoon swim with special demonstrations for the parents and the awarding of swimmers and be- 0 ginners buttons. Mart Grace Ryder, * Jean Barrett, Katharine Ray, Betty jj Delohery successfully passed the Jun- 0 ior Life Saving tests and were award- : Z I ? ed to 8 \* emblem by Mr. MacGulre of 10 1 0 0 10 ? the American Red Cross. u l Several plays were given throughout * the day as well as special music and 0 group staging. Special athletic events \were presented also. An exhibit of the .handcraft work Bethel Fire Dent. We have been hearing all about how wonderfully the New Deal solves all problems, and bow Inefficient we are and how bigoted not to accept the New Deal policies. But our mentor, who is not sufficiently Interested in the 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 ° 'consisting of hooked rugs, rafla pocket- 0 P books, ten candle holders, ten colonial ~~ \\ \\ \T *~ \\ lanterns, pewter and copper dishes, 43 0 14 27 9 3 cand i e wicktag and hot dish mats, was ' 'most Interesting, There was also an * *j exhibition of the work done by the 3 ; painting and sketching groups. 1 o. 1 01 The values resulting from a camp 0 o like this can not be doubted. Due to 1 0 the fine cooperation of the women of 7 0 Brewster and Carmel'and Mr. Pietsch 12a fine summer camp has been provld- 0 0 ed for the girls of Putnam county. 1 2 There should be as much enthusiasm for next year's camp. 32 0 5 27 14 5 • , ; • •Batted for Mygan in 8th. | ° ••Ran for Boney. I It ^ g^ tne government wants to ib r hpo 4 111 1 Clarkson, If, 88 Klnane, c 4 Cuihane, cf 3 0 H .Webb, lb 3 1 Archer, 2b, if «.;| 0 Fesh. 3b 4 0 Post, SB, 2b 4 0 B. Webb, rf 4 1 Hunt, p 3 1 1 9 0 1 0 12 0 3 Notice Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing licenses A13290. 10 Main Street, 2 base hits Vonlderstlne. Struck out Rlve the farmer the buying power he ^n^tuuT 4 to^exnSnT\w^er^n Tfc iby Hann0n 8 ' * BuUer *' * MygM1 had in the pre-war period, from 1900 Constitution to \Plata wherein tt, 2 . by Hunt 8. Sacrifices Stiles. Bases to W4 . But that won't be near en- ^^Z^X^for^ on *** off Harmon 2 ' BuUer «• My \ otg\Vtooi day. he didn't have SSTte ™Z inXEpXhf^ \^Igan 1. Hit by pitcher by Mygan. Cul-i^uy automobiles or gasoline and tag to work inefficiently. \ hu ^ w^ntag pitcher Harmon. Hits radios were not even dreamed of. o off Harmon 2 In 4 innings, off Mygan . , Supreme Court Justice George H. 3 to 3 Innings. Taylor Jr., has granted an applies- o tion of about thirty taxpayers for an I They all count—Kenneth Cornell, Investigation of the financial affairs'son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornell, of the Town of Mount Pleasant. The I has completed his second year at Court denied the motion by town of- Pittsburgh ROTO. That raises Put- lclals for a dismissal of the petition. I nam's grand total to 14. Kenneth's • -a J name was omitted from the first list On Monday evening Mrs. E. W. Addis as he entered in the Reserve Officers returned from the Art Exhibition at i Training Camp from Cornell Unlver- Carmel to find a party of friends eag-jslty. er to celebrate her birthday by taking Old Southeast Church Now Restored Those who attend the Home Coming service at the Doansburg church on September 1st, will welcome a long de- sired change In Its Interior. The trus- tees have decided on the removal of the wooden arch over the center pews, thereby making the gallery available for seating purposes, and restoring the interior to its original design, and dignity. Additional piers will be plac- ed under floor timbers to ensure the stability of the structure. The work is already in progress. Erected In 1793, It Is the oldest church building In Put- nam county. As an historic monument alone it is worthy of preservation; re- stored to Its original state It should Impart to those who enter its doors a yet stronger sense of the debt owed to Its founders and supporters. The church trustees have funds In hand for a part of the cost, assurances of help from friends of the church In town and county have been given and there Is good reason to believe that the project will have adequate support. Mr. Harold B. Truran has not only made a thorough survey of the build- tag but will also oversee the work as it progresses without charge to the society. o Pedestrians Injured Walking at Night On Sunday evening, July 28, about 10 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lester, of Brooklyn, while walking on the macadam pavement with traffic, near the Catholic church, Mahopac, were Injured by the automobile of B. T. Manning, of Brewster. The misfortune of the Lesters, now patients In Peeksklll Hospital, Is re- garded with deep sympathy. Little comment Is heard as to the facts, par- ticularly facts the observance of which would have prevented an accident. Mr. Manning, one of the leading in- surance and real estate brokers In Brewster, although well and favorably known during his entire career from childhood to manhood, continues as modest as usual, but did at our request tell us the little be knows to date of the sad affair. He Is at his office dally and In constant touch with the Lest- ers who are said to be recovering un- der good care. Mr. Manning was the sole occupant of his car. s> • It's been a long time since this sec- tion could boast of a breeder of rare horse flesh. We now have one at \Eight Bells,\ In Ex-Commander Ed- ward F. Spafford, who has picked up three of the finest brood mares that ever stepped foot on Putnam county soil, and that statement will stand criticism. These mares not only have colts by their sides but are In foal. One of the colts has great possibilities and is expected to equal such well known horses as Man-O'-War and Omaha. p Dr. and Mrs. George E. Reed have gone to Onawa, Maine, for the rest of the season. » Kenneth R. Cornell, home from.the ROTC, Plattsburg, is admired by many people who wouldn't be bothered fol- lowing a course that would tend to physical fitness. The value of one food as compared with another may be judged from a food value chart. Cornell bulletin E- 71. Single copies of this bulletin may be had from the office of publications, Roberts Hall, Ithaca, New York. A senate committee has rejected a move to have Htfey Long ejected from that august and honored body. We suspect that since the administration has adopted a \share-1 he-wealth*' plan, Huey Is \sitting pretty.\ her on at contract. There were four tables at play and Mrs. Robert S. Cleaver and Eugene R. Towner were 13458, 98 Main Street, Brewster, N. Y., high. Mrs. Nelson P. Tuttie presented I old pretty well cut as well, as a driv- have been renewed to the undersign- j & decorated birthday cake and Ed- j er, who said he may have been asleep, ed to sell Beer at retail under the Al-, ward D. Stannard, on behalf of the; ran his car directly in the rear of the Harold Schaefer and Edward Von- lderstlne were jolted about today, Har- coholic Beverage Control Law for off-1 company, a gift to aid her In extend- premlses consumption. jlng hospitality in the future. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC o COMPANY, Brewster, N. Y. On Premises License Notice Is hereby given that license No. B-9454 has been issued to the un- m ~ Greer ^e Co.. N. Y\ 18.*io35, the Through the kindness of Mrs. Grace Strang TerwlUlger we are reprinting in this issue from the Chanango Am- erican, a weekly newspaper published dersigned to sell beer at retail under the alcoholic beverage control law for on-premii.es consumption at the res- taurant, Mom's Lunch Room, 197 East Main Street, N. Y. LEON H. ALTENBURG. Associated Gas car occupied by the young men. There were no doubts as to the causes of the trouble, and the! after effects are not anticipated with j much concern at this time. Vincent S. Carollo, Roger Williams, of Brewster, and Hillyer Bennett, of Mahopac have been doing some solo flying over our heads during the past intimate news of the flood as it af- fected the people in that particular section of New York State. You will find every \Happening\ interesting j wee £ .Mason 'Jennings, their teacher, thou * h y° u may not know a single L^ to watch out next Sunday mora . Brewster N Y l>ers0n mentioned - ** editorial head-' m M Vinnie te 3^^ how he can • ed \The Proper Spirit\ which was ^p the Sunday papers in each cus- I gave it up...it cost too much / changed to GENUINE WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC\ I AEROPLANE VIEW k POST CARDS of Brewster, Peach Lake, Tonetta Lake Now On Sale Special at 3 for 5c Anderson Drug 36-38 Main St. Brewster, N. Y. MAKE A OF YOUR USE by Patronizing Goossen's- Wilkinson's August SALE OF FINE FURNITURE Here you'll find those many items wbicb make your bouse 1 kind of place you enjoy living in At Prices You Can't Beat Anywhere! 4 Poster Beds ^fc$7-50 to $12-50 Studio Couches -^%27*50 to $49-50 Beach Chairs, Deck Chairs Gliders, etc., at close out prices Tel. 379 HOMEOWNERS ATTENTION Cleaninr your furnace and chimney b r*od economics. Lei the world's blf est Installers of he»t- Inf equipment sad sir conditioning do the Job by vacuum machine. Tele- phone 3970 at our expense. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 144 West Street TOlamiiiwi—a Danbury, Conn. Ke-.-FWng of On-Premise liquor ja^ 0 clipped from the same newspaper. Umm , ront yard ^ stm keep ^ Wine and Beer Applications. .Applications for Annual License for Jn-Premise Consumption of Liquor in will appear later. The other items sections & ^ paper together. After appear on page three. 50 nours m the air Vinnie will be able Mn, WMlAlm Mary Yale. * *» your paper on your pUlow - Huh, Hotels and .urants shall be %^^T*.T^ M^ and Mrs. A. P. LobdeU, Jr. and Jane Lobdell attended the Religious and received by this Board from August 1st to August 10th, 1935. Putnam County A. B. C. Board. Larger Parish Vesper Service. The next Larger Parish Vesper ser- Historical service at the Congregation-j vice being held by the Croton al Church, Litchfield, Conn, on Sun- Valley Ministers Association will be on Mr. Lyman the Lake Mahopac Ridge which is be- Someone told us the White Plains Dally Reporter was referring to us ex- ] day afternoon when ! -tensively editorially lately as a hickJBeecher Stowe, great-grandson of the! hind the Methodist church in Maho- oaper. in a tone as if to say \What;Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, pastor of;pac on Sunday evening. August 4, at are you dding to do about it.\ It re- the church from 1810-1826. delivered .6:30 o'clock. The site commands an calls a walk we took up a high hill, the historical address. Mr. 8towe I impressive view of the lake. The Ves- ith Harry Barrett and the late H.' quoted from Calvin Coolidge's Grid-j per service will begin at 6:30 p. m. but _j>bart Keeler and heard talk of hicks iron Dinner speech and from the say- who had to leave the hills except for lings of Dr. Beecher and various Yale evenings and week ends. But White men to illustrate the history-making Plains and Brewster are too well! contributions to our country of Con- tied up to appraise even newspapers '• nocticut Yankees including the work as to the source of their hickishness. j done by Roger Sherman and his con- Westchester exceeds us in overlapping j temporaries on the Constitution. A debt and in votes for Governor Smith, j visit to the Tercentenary exhibition In As for >m\»h»\ we must stop. To recall, the school and tea at the Wells Hoine- the days of John R Yale and William J stead with the Hubbard family united M Ward voud deter our getting on the past with the present most agree- rain do not stay at home but meet in •ttth our own job. |»hiy. I the Lake Mahopac M-B. cJhirch. » those wishing to eat their supper may come at 5 o'clock. The speaker of the evening Is the Rev. Benjamin F. Ev- erltt of Ossining. Special music will be rendered by Mr. Fred J. Guss of Cro- ton Falls. At this service a very spe- cial announcement will be made about the Vesper service on Aug. 16. Come out and enjoy this evening worship. Bring others with you. In the event of N O joke to tend a furnace. Costs real money in time and trouble. Costs real money in fuel. Whatever you burn now, watch the bills shrink when you switch to Oil-O- Matic Oil Heat. Savings actually more than pay for the burner. Nothing to do but set the thermostat—then forget it. Latest model Oil-O-Matic now at lowest price in history. Only »120 a Week You can arrange to buy your Oil-O-Matic under the generously easy terms of the Na- tional Housing Act—with up to 3 years to pay. For the average-sized home, payment equals only $1.90 a week. Ask us to make a FREE Heating Survey — showing you bow little Oil-O-Matic will cost to install and operate. For steam, vapor, hot water, warm air. ^-V w WILLIAMS ^f>l OB&MATIC DRASTIC PHlCf CUT .N'c>» Onl, *249 l omftlrlrl) IntlalU Higsons &£ Station We Carry A LARGE SELECTION OF CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS Specially Priced C B dnd t Better Slacks - Sport Shirts - Beach Pajamas 98c Z IMMER' KIDDIE SHOPPE s 297 Main Street DANBURY, CONN. The Brewster Leading Market Beat Service 62 Main Street Free Delivery Leveat Price. Phone 19 Brewster A RELIABLE PLACE TO TRADE You will always find the choicest grade of meat at this market, because the people of Brewster and vicinity look to us to supply them with the best and we try our utmost to merit their confid- ence. These cost no more here. For tomorrow we will have 125 White Street Danbury. Coatx. Genuine Spring Lamb 22c Shoulder Lamb 15c Bib Lamb Chops 28c Lamb Stew 12c Smoked Ham 28c Prime Bib Boast 38c Chuck Boast 88c Shoulder Boast 28c Chop Meat 20c Smoked Tenderloin 40c Also fine line of Fresh Vegetables in Season Also a full line of Fresh Killed Poultry n j /
