{ title: 'Katonah record. (Katonah, N.Y.) 1913-????, November 12, 1914, 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/sn84031707/1914-11-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031707/1914-11-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031707/1914-11-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031707/1914-11-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Katonah Village Library
l*Jr KATOftAR jftitVRL ^TTJfSPAY. Efoy. 12, 1914. 1»14 flams' Department Store Goods. rmj«rge, Fancy Dress Goods, Outings and Ginghams. Best qual- .gS-lEo ^Mjenie WpmonivPoys.and Qlrls, 50c to 56.00. •iW 'COATS—Largo Assortment. $6.50 to $9.00. |fefiSl^9n CjVBfortables, $1, $1.50 to $3.50. *T$— 59c to $5.00. * X ^Double and Single, 50c to 90c CASES—15c and 18c N^8iS«$4.56, $5.50 and $6.50. S'GrMUSLIN—All widths, bleached and unbleached. VEA^rV^rhe celebrated Glastonbury Sanitary Wool, non-shrlnk- ible^'underwear for men at $1. $1.50 and $2.00 per garment. JOINED iai?d,-Heavy. pibbed.at 50c per garment SUIfS^$1.00 and $1.50. ± . < ti- * FULL LINE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. • ters for. Cool Evenings mornings, $3, $4, $4.50 & $5. Li! * B^ipAJlS & SON, Inc. •to .Bedford JffiUs, N. Y. 4= 1 Kow to keep warm, com fortably is best answered by Qur warm overcoats. Typical warmth-without- *xcessive-weight coats; made of rough Scotchy fabrics of handsome patterns and cut on generous lines-. Some are \through' and through\ Scotch tartans— the same plaids that are worn v,by several famous Scottish regiments. Some are \Scotch Mists\— rainproqfed Scotch cheviots that are , excellent coats in any weather. v Fall and Winter over coats, $18 to $70. ,\Vf Everything men and boys wear, R ogerb P ert C ompany Three) Broadway Stores .at v at »t JrVirrea St. 18th St 94th St, JfEW YORK. IpisctiM for Depositors ^Mpps|jtor9-in thjs bank <are assured of the rajfg|, complete protection, for their, funds be> iraWe> inaddition to our ample Capital and ^ur- jpj|g, x x:onservat)ve policy, and.the strict super- J^on,exercised by our Directors, the,bank Js u^e^the control of the Federal Government at ^^\nJjtopi and,its .affair^ are systematically ex- \ pKdned by United States officials. •jSliis is a form of safety for funds which can not; be excelled. J?',; • • .i • „ fr' . . .MEMp$R f v »i HARCE FOR COLLECTING CHECKS DYE1NQ CLEANING A- • • . , lO&Tlj £t &e GRANP £LNTJRAL TERMINAL ffft^ : , '^;XSu6Way Level) ^^Wyt^^i^GaiVenience,' • **.' «''•'! left J1SL THE, MORNING can be had AT VENING of THE t)AY PROMISED. \ 'v e»yn EXPRESSAGE PAID on Orden AMOUNT- ; . ORING SALEM CENTER. Salem Center, Nov. 11. Arthur Tuttle hiw u. good supply of fresh honey- on hand. It goes fine on pancakes. Better gl^e him a call. Mis. Harry- JJobby vlsted 'rientU in Carroll on Sunday. A. Whitney Lobdell and family of PleatsantvlUe spent Sunday witi his parents here. The Guild ot St, Jqmes' Episcopal Church met last week- Wednesday with Mre. Gilbert Lobdell and a ve:y pleasant afternoon was parsed. Tdie annual meeting of our Town Board, a -3 a^Board of Town Auditors, was held ia the Academy last Tnurs- •day. Miss J. G . Childe entertained entertained friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hartweli, Mr apd Mrs. George Hartweli and tjeir daughter motored to Pawltog Sunday and visited relatives tbere. On Tuesday night, November 3d, Jmeph Redlinger, an old resident of this vicinity passed away, at the home of Jam«e Fleher.^jj-nere he had been cared for, since euffsring from a stroke of paralysis a few days be fore. The deoeased was il years of age and has spent the g; eater pjirt of his life in thia vicinity J The 3ym-| pat'ay of the community is extended to ii s surviving relative^. The fun eral wae held on Friday. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery, Somers. CROTON FALLS Croton Falls, Nov, 11. Miss L. Lyons, of Purdy Station vis- |ited Air. O. D. Quick on Monday. Born, on Friday a daughter to Mr. I and Mrs. George Walker. Congratu- atlons. Mrs. Edward Schworm has been en- I tertaining her mother Mrs. Kursterg, of New Durham, N . J. Mr. and Airs. Charles Dickens and I son of White Pains, were visitors in town- on Sunday. Mrs. William Schnabel Is reported I to be gaining slowly since the shock she suffered lust week. Miss Grace Hitchcock witnessed the I Harvard and Princeton football game on Saturday. Miss Molly Kline of New York spent |Sunday with her parents here. News was received here of the death of Mr. James Curry, father of Mr Ar thur Curry, of Lincolndale. Friends here wish to express their sympathy fURDlS STATION. Purdy Station, No\ . 11. A fair attendance at the Epworth League social at the M. E. parsonage oa Friday evening enjoyed games and social intercourse atid helped swell the treasury of that organ./ation. An ie port an excellent time. Mrs. Mewrin Howurd, of Pawling, spent Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*,. Frank Reynolds Mr. William Landrine was the guest of relatives at New Rochelle on Thurs day last. Miss Pauline Dana of South Salem, spent the week-end visiting ,her pa rents Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dann. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Parkus were guebts of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Huestis of Armonk on Sunday. Miss Mary Minor of Millerton is spending several days vising her father N. H. Minor and aister Mildrod. -Mr and ( Mrs. Andrew You)ig of Pleasantvllle spent Sunday visiting Ills mother,- Mrs. Young. Mrs. P. Booth and Miss Nettip. who are spending the winter at Golden* Bridge spent the week-end at their home in this village. Clarence Ward, who haa been con fined ta his home with illness, Is much Improved at this writing Louis Ward has resigned his posi tion as clerk In N . H. Minor's store. NORTH SALEM. North SiilPiii^^Xo v 1 1 The services in^hrrnive.-BaJis t rhurt-lincxt-^STTnday will lx- held at the—fiSuai hour II a m. He v. Paul Weilc.r of Nort.i Orange, Muss, will dellwr the address MHs Hoat:-Ico Jackson visited somo frieuJa in New York City ovr the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hunt gave a WC W J rarebit supper to several friends on Thursday evening la«st. Messrs. H Hobart Keeler. Ben jamin R. Lobdell, David P . Vail and Arthur Vail are attending the Dio cese Convention in New York City jester day and today We regret to report the lllne-w o: tlie children of Mr. Mitc.iell. the Su perintendent for Mr. C'.iurleton on the formerly E . C. Bacon farm, one o.illd •is 111 with membranous croup and one with tonsolitte. Miss Dunn gave a very iloarfant Hallowe'en party to tiie wholnr* at her o-chool one afternoon thv pat>t week. CROSS RIVER. Cross River, No\ . U. There will be divine «ervic-ej at the Baptist Church both Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday Er^srTna'ppV'wno\\wr%°ecenUy?t s v4mUg .» ^ ^T! ^ J ; f taken to, the Post Graduate Hospital New York City, suffering with ty phoid fever is reported to be improv ing nfcely. YORKTOWN HEIGHTS. Yorktown Heights, Nov, 11. The Whittier Social Circle met wltb Mrs. Irving Pnrdy on Friday evening. There was a large attendance and a mo^C enjoyable evening was spent. MrB. H. M. FlewelLin and Miss Gladys attended the reunion at the _ Peekskill Baptist Church on Monday i night. Mr and Mrs. Theodore Tompkins are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyrei- .Mini fies at Geneva, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Carpenter vis ited their daughter, Mrs. David Car penter at Peekskill the past week 8oftenln& Effect of Slctinett. There is something In sickness that breaks down the jSrlde of manhood; that softens the heart, and brings it back .to the .feelings of infancy. Wh o that has languished, even fn. advanced life, in sickness and despondency; who that baa .pined on a weary bed in tho neglect and loneliness of a foreign land: but has thought on- the mother \that looked upon his childhood/' that smoothed his pillow «nd administered (o bis helplessness?—Washington Irving. - \ Utrse-Petition Roll. . Parte Jias mare than 6.0,000 retired 'tmployes l a Its municipal pensloft rolls. '. * F -» - . • • \ Pat's Effective Retort An-Irtshman knocked- at a door ons •day and. aBked .the lady of the' house j(who was very ugly) If she -could help Mm, as he was hard up and on the road. \Indeed I'll not,\ she replied; **and If you don't .clear off out of this Jf'U call,^nx.Jxnsband, who Is i.police, man, and.haU^ come and take you.\ \1 Quite believe ya,missis,\ retorted Pat; .\he'd take anything, when b e took vou,\ Newman will preach at bot.i services. Seats are free. Mr. George Monroe visted Ridg*>- Oeld last Sunday Mr. and Mrs Frank Tripp have returned from a visLt to Bauk*ville, Conn. Mrs. Martin Silknian lias returned from a pleasant visit to Lake Ma- hopac. The donation given Rv\. J. C. Newman and wife on last Wednes day uight way largely attended and was very much enjoyed by everyone. Mloa Dora W*>bh, Miss Emma Brfe- kel, Mrq Frank Tripp, Mrs. Baird, MI BS Mary Fnrgeson and Miss Leo nora Osterberger, all took part in the musical program Mr and Mrs. Fei'KUson have been vimting in RidgeDeld. SPECIAL ELECTION RESTRAINED. Justice Tompkins on Friday morn ing granted an injunction restraining' ^^,^\0^ Hills? ot\ Firemen's BEDFORD HILLS. Tlisrc will be a dance and luppnr for 110 benefit of the Church of St residents of Ossinlng from holding a special election on November 12 for CAC ;>ti:po6e of voting for or against a proposition to dissolve the village gov ernment. The application was made by a ma jority or the members of the Oasin- ing town board and was opposed by Hall on Monday evening, November 10th. Tickote will be sold for 23 cents nnd «upper ticket* at ur, cents. Music b> Prof. Wrlgnt A good time is as stired to all who attend. Cr <fahe5 by a Caddie. \It Is- not always safe to fish J* former Assemblyman Frank L. Young. [ compliments,\ BayB a Washington; Mr. Young opposed the petition on man, who travels quite a bit, \and T the ground that if wa« n step back-J recently learned a lesson lnthisregarfl ward and also because there wouid . ' rom a caddie attached to a golf club not be six months eiapsed between.' oear town. the time of tie special election and! \I was 8° In S rouud tho llnJts 0118 the regular village election in the J f \ernoo» and makine a dreadful ex- s In j hibltlon of myself. I did not. how- ,„ ,,, . , ever, know that my caddie was fully If r.ie, village government wa^ abol- ftW8re of tw M hg Beemed SQ dUsb . ished the village would be governed mjy UBCOnscloua tcat anything was by the town board just as that part >roa& H? was a nic0 frcck i eQ H uie of the town outaide o' the village. | irishman, and I lock quite a rancy to him. especially as never a hint came from him that I was doing badly. At the end of the round, in the hope of ft lolly' from the lad, I ventured to O*J- •ervo: \ Tvc -been -traveling for the last two months, and am dreadfully out of practice. That's why I'm fn such bad form today.' \To which the caddie calmly re plied: \Oh then yo've played before c!rl\' F: H. LENT'S LiVfery,Sdieaiid Exchange STABLES Katonah, - N. Y. „ Agent for NEWBY & EVANS PIANO j - MOTORCYCLES, Excelsior, Rope, Henderson, 1914 j Models In Stack. Catalogue on re quest ;.Easy .payments. Demonstra tion. Agents wanted. Used machines at bargain price's. FORD MOTOHCYLE CO. •« \ Phone 1349. White Plains, N. y . \5^ B. G. SUTTON . . BUILDER t . Bedford Hills, - N. Y. [Jobbing. Promptly . Attended To.j ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Average Man Not an Artist. An English clergyman recently wok instrumental la furnishing an evi dence of the persistency of tho primi tive In modern man For the amuse ment of hiu ^::•.r !Eh' , , - '-r r.' ; of I T .- ,-.ng ' I iiny ' id!a ci .'-.'reil b L : I LS ,vhi. .. .j, .' be i v i :.,J dormant among, them, he instituted a competition in wood carving, selecting such Bubjecte as man on horseback, walking, plowing and performing sim ple .and .common actions. The result* were startling. I n practically every inptance they, boro striking resemb lance to the efforts of our ancient and prehistoric foreb\- Minerals In the 'Human Body. The human body contains, among »ther constituents, about two pounds of phosphorus, which Is csesntial to the health of the bones and the vigor »f tne brain. This phosphorus. If ex tracted and put to another use, would make up about 4.000 packages of Mo tion matches. Besides phosphorus, the body con tains a-few ounces of sodium and half an ounce of potassium. Tio auantitT of tho latter would be sufficient for many experiments in a class of chemistry. <Ia addition to sodium .and .Pfltasslum there are a few grains of magnesium, enough to make the \silver rain\ for a f amlly /B stock of rocketa on a Fourth if July evening or t o create a brilliant lions, participated by brutes/—Cols* I light visible at a conaifarablo din- rtdjie> •. ... j :nnce/—Harppj-'t WeoVbr Education Invaluable. Education is a companion that fle mlsfortHne can depress, no iclime de stroy, no enemy, alienate, no. despot jam enslave; a t home.A friend, abroad an introduction, in xociety an ornament. In solitude.s> solace.' It chastens vice, zuldes virtue, and give's -at once grace and government to genius. Without It, what is man? A splendid slave, a ceaeoninr savage, vacillating between the dignity of an intelligence derived from. Qo<L,and.tha degradation o f pas- Not the Cook's Fault The best cook in the world can't bake well •with poor material. Especially true of bread. , With good 'flour even a poor cook\ may work wonders. FLOUR has to a supreme degree. those qualities essential to good home bakings. Use the \right\ flour—Heckers'; and your bread will be \right\—eyery time. ^ ' / At All Good Grocers. L HECKERS* CREAM OATMEAL..?. REALLY THE. CREAli \OF-JTHE Electric Motor Way is the best way There is an electric motor of the right kind and size for all work, requiring power. Economy of power is not the only saving effect ed by the use of Electric Motors. The advantages of safety, reliabil ity, flexibility and cleanliness are self-evident The benefit .of these can be obtained to a maximum de gree only by the use of General Electric Motors. KATONAH LIGHTING CO, Sole Agents. Telephonc Company 115 Telephone W. H. Clark r, W. H. CLARK CERTIFIED UNDERTAKER Of Hoyt Brothers Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALM ERS Katonah, N. Y. W. H. CLARK, Residence, Bedford Road, Katonah, N. \ Branch Office: Residence J. Smith Clark, Bedford Hills. St \'i! liilllllllllll lili'iimilll!\'': 1 !l FOUNDED 1856B IVfENiS & BOYS'CLOTHINCHATS & FURNISHINGS While the prices of our mixture sack suits range from $18 to $50, the suits we sell at $25 and $35 easily lead in popularity. Always alert to meet the popu lar trend, we have made a very liberal provision at those prices. Fifty-five different patterns,$25 and $35, not merely a repre sentation of each to qualify, but good big lots affording an ample range of sizes. Clothos-bu>ing to-«.l ly has developed into a choice of two d^tinct kinds—those built up to a high (]uaht> and service standard, and those built down to .1 low selling price. We have found that making the service kind .of clothes assures a steady and permanent growth that is a natural result of adherence to honest principles Astor Place &L Fourth AV§frue NEW YORK ^ , ONE BLOCK FROM BROAD W/^V — r *SU8W ^irVV&DOOR [j||l|[lllllllllllllllllllllllll!^llli|lii|liiillllllll':ilt!!i:'?HillIB 3' SCHOOL DAYS NEVER END Thousand s ot peopl e aro yearly learning to kno w tho aiftercnco betwee n honest goods an d th o othor kind. Long nso In life's schoo l man y It.irncd th e true i-conorol^al valu e of Hub-JInr k Bubbcr s an d thuy liuvo no.c r forgot fn th e lesson. That' s Trhy th e budfncKx man, th e professional man., the nollc^man. th e moLorman an d tlie postma n sa y •'Hub-Mark?' to the storcman whe n thoy bu y rubber s Wothcrs -with a true s<*isi' of cronumy and a- auaxa Qf healt h proti-uiuii inaii-t Uuh-Mor k rulibcra for tbclr boy« and clrlK. Tr—» uu motin than other standard, firs* quality rul'lm* f>. Hub-Mark rubber footwear la madn by a fselory wlilcu ia tlie Iarg<~<t ami licet rf|tiljipi><l In tin worlO. nnd one -Rblcb has U .L 'n sailsfyinS' ti n public toot irasts fo r *lxty years. Order by home. Sa y \tlub-Mark.\ It's a wise foot noto to yoor ahojipiDs II.I. These rubbers arc manufaclurcil by the Br\.lon Rub. ber Shoo Company, Maiden, Mass. * THE HUB-MAflK IS YOUR VALUE-KC \ • - ;V«te. & FOR SALE-BYdy^
