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Image provided by: Katonah Village Library
^ .— KATOyAHB^COJBp,fjMroMi^PB?'y 27. 1917. ?(sti SUPREME COTJRT •WESTCHESTER COUNTY .HOWARD R. WASHBURN, Plaintiff \ —against— \MOUNT K1SCO HEIGHTS COMPANY Defendant Pursuant to a judgment ol foreclos- ure and sale duly made and entered i n the above entitled action on the ' 8th day of June, 1917,1, the undersign- ' -ed,' the Referee in said judgment named, will sell a t public auction a t the front door of th e office of tho Town Clerk of th e Town of Bedford, Main Street, i n th e Village of Mount Kisco, New York, o n tho 30th day of July, 1917, a t te n o'clock in the fore- ' - noon of that day, th e premises direct ed to be sold, and therein described a s follows: ALL that certain farm of land situ ated partly i n the Town of New Castle and partly i n th e Town of Bedford, County of Westcheste r and State of New York, an d being a portion of th e farm lands owned b y tho late Ter- tullus O: Mathews at th e time of hi s ' death, and more particularly bounded and described as follows:— BEGINNING a t th e southwesterly corner thereof a t tho point of intersec tion of th e easterly line of Croton Lake. Avenue with th e northerly line of Prospect Avenue, as laid down o n a certain ma p entitled \Map of the Mer- ritt Farm,\ made b y George W. Cart- wright, C. E., October 1874, and filed i n the Register's offices of Westchester County July 7, 1875, and running thence along th e easterly side of Cro ton Lake Avenu e the following courses an d distances:—N.2.* 29' W . 1277.60 feet; N . 20* 50' W . 689.36 feet; thence along land of L . Smith the fol lowing courses and distances:—N. 36 ' 17' 40\ E . 32.89 feet; N. 13\ 31' E . 684.92 feet; thence N . 19° 46' 60\ E . 678 feet; th«ice N . S3' 18' E. 224.23 feet ; thence S. 15* 51 ' E . 277.93 feet; thence S. 22° 66' 30\ E . 27.16 feet; thence S. 34° 7' 10\ E. 19.66 feet; thence N. 81° 7' E . 182.62 feet; thence N. 2° 14' W. 480 feet with the stone wall and lands of th e Tompkins Es tate; thence N . 81° 39' E . 565.75 feet; thence N . 1° 41' 30\ W . 73.32 foet to a highway; thence N . 89° 6' 30\ E . 229.- 40 feet; thence N.'89° 35' 30\ E. 225.67 feet; thence S. 14° 5' W . 922.92 feet; thence S. 67° 52' E. 224.63 feet; thence S. 73° 17' 30\ E. 49.43 feet; thence S. 80° 51'.. E. 372 feet along lands of th e •. .. Tompkins Estate;' thence N. 81° 25' E. ~;^87li92^eet^ence,-N.-86»-63' : -E.-240.14 T^it e&lalongjS-landBj;ot one•jCarpent'er;> j! f ^^^^^ynSCiadaag^.^^ .'.Mount ' Kisco\ to ' tfie^house of James Wood; ; \ -ithence S. 4° 9' E? 206.43 feet and S. 12° 10' E. 109.68 Xeet along said high way; thence N . 78° 26' W. 304.62 feet; thence S. 7° 50' W. 390 feet; thence S. 7° 66' 30 \ W . 259.75 feet; thence S. 75° 4' E . 278.60 feet; thence S. 6° 61' E. 64.02 feet ; thence N . 76° 4' W. 218.- 40 feet; thence S. 16° 2' W. 198.11 feet; thence S. 29° 40' W. 183.86 feet and S. 24 ° 48' W. 126.37 feet along lands formerly belonging to Tertullus G. Mathews, deceased; thence N . 43° 38' W. 71.01 feet; thence N. 45° 52' 30\ W . 126.01 feet; thence N. 49° 69' 30\ W. 277.32 feet; thence S. 7° 62* 30\ W. 144.92 feet; thence S. 24° 1' W . 28.11 feet; thence S. 22° 46' 30\ W. 194.29 feet; thence S. 32° 35' W. 97.99 feet; thence S. 36° 2 ' 30\ W. 161.81 feet; thenco S. 41° 7'E.63.23foet; thence S. 12° 29' W . 225.9L foet; thence S 88° 54* 30\ W. 518.30 feet to the westerly line of Church Street extended; thence along the westerl y line of Church Street S. 1° 5' 30\ E. 447.96 feet; thence S. • 89° 33' 30\ W. 200- feet; thence S. 1° 22' 30\ B . 260' feet t o the northerly side of Prospect Avenue; thence S. 89° 32' 80\ W. 100 feet to the land of H. ghapman; thence N. 27' 30\ W . 150 * , feet; thence S . 89° 32' 30\ W. 100 feet; thence S. 27' 30\ E . 160, feet t o the northerly side of Prospect Avenue; thence along th e northerly side of Prospect Avenue S. 89° 32' 30\ W. 860.96'feet t o th e POINT OR PLACE OP BEGINNING. CONTAINING on e hundred fifty- seven an d on e hundred twenty-eight thousandths (157.128) acres. TOGETHER with all the right, title and interest of th e Mount Kisco Heights Company of, in and t o tho streets an d highways which bound the said premises t o .the centres thereof, * subject t o th e right of the public to ' _t» pass ove r and use the same a s pub lic highways. EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, from the -premises- above described, all those certain lots, tracts, pieces or parcels : . of land situate partly in the Town of New Castle, and partly l a the Town of Bedford, Westcheste r County, New . York, an d more particularly described as follows:— BEGINNING at a point on the east- erly side o f Croton Lake Avenue as laid'down' on a map and survey made ^ by Frank .G. Fowler, C. E. May 1906, * .and.^running thence N?20° 50' W . i^j!?}??^ 6 e a8terly side of Croton Lake \r'Avenuft,277.47 v feet; thence running • £/ NV B. 82.89 feet;, thence ;_is« 81' E . along lands of L. Smith, 501.04 feet; thence running S. 81° 40' E. along other lands of Mount Kisc o Heights Company 694.79 feet; >.thence running S. 0* 7' W. along other lands of th e Mount Kinco Heights Company 661.96 feet; thence running S. 87° 42' 30\ W. still along lands of th e Mount Kisco Heights Company 626.74 feet t o th e POINT OR PLACE OF BEGINNING. TOGETHER with all th e right, title and interest of, i n and t o Croton Lake Avenue where it bounds th e premises in question to th e centre thereof, sub ject to th e right of th e public to pass over the samo and t o us e th e same a s a public highway. CONTAINING 10.924 acres. ALSO lots number on e (1) to twenty- six (26) inclusive a s shown o n ma p entitled \Map number 1 of property belonging to th e Mount Kisco Height Company, an d filed in Westchester County Register's office. ALSO lots number 27, 28, 44, 64, 65 and 56 as Bhown o n ma p entitled \Map numbe r 2 of property belonging to the Mount Kisco Heights Company, and filed i n Westchester County Reg ister's office. ALSO lot s number 29, 30, 43, 45, 46, 47, 63, 64 , 65, 66, 67, 68 an d 69 a s shown on map entitled \Map number 3 of property belonging t o th e Mount Kisco Heights Company,\ an d filed i n Westchester County Register's office. ALSO al l that certain piece o r par cel of land BEGINNING a t a point a t the northwes t corner of lands of Henry A . Dix , an d adjoining lands of L. P. Smith, which ppint of beginning is th e southwest corner of th e prem ises hereby.described; thence running along lands of L. P . Smith N . 13° 31' E. 183.88 feet; N . 19° 45' 50\ E . 678 feet t o a corner and lands of Anna T. Garlock, formerly of Tompkins, an d thence along lands of said Garlock N . 83° 18' E. 224.23 feet to a n oa k tree at a corner and other lands of said Anna T. Garlock; thence along lands of said Garlock S. 15° 61' E. 2.77.93 feet; S. 22° 66' 30\ E . 27.16 feet; S. 34° 7' 10\ E. 19.66 feet t o other lands of the Mount Kisco Heights Company; thence along said other lands of Mount Kisc o Heights Company S. 0° 21 ' 30\ W . 620.64 feet t o land of th e said Henry A. Dix; thenc e along said land of said Henry A . Di x N..81* 40' W . 694.79 feet t o th e POINT OR PLACE O F BEGINNING. CONTAINING 9.011 acres. Dated, June 9th, 1917. EDWARD P . BARRETT, Referee. MERRIAM/& TICKNOR, ' Attorneys fo r Plaintiff, _Offlce-fina-P..6>'AddresB,\ , •-'\ .-Mount Kisco, Hew York.' ~- FARLEY & RUMSEY, Eso .8., Attorneys for Defendant, White Plains, N . Y. Pursuant t o a n order of Honorable William A. Sawyer, Surrogate of the County of Westchester : Notice Is hereb y given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Mlchsel Lynch, late of th e Town of Somers, in said County, deceased, t o present th e same, with the voucher s thereof, t o th e under signed, Administrator of all and sing ular th e goods, chattels an d credits of th e said deceased, a t th e office of Edward P . Barrett, hi s attorney, at Katonah, Westchester County. New York, on o r before th e 10th da y of October, A . D . 1917. Dated this 4th day of April, A. D. 1917. JOHN H. LYNCH, Administrator. EDWARD P . BARRETT, Attorney for Administrator, Katonah, -New York. In pursuance of 'an order of th e Hon. William A. Sawyor, Surrogate of the County of Westchester, notice i s hereby give n to all persons having claims against Elizabeth Peterson, late of Bedford Hills, Town of Bed ford, Westchester County, New York, to present th e same with vouchers thereof t o th e undersigned Executor at Bedford Hills, N . Y. o n or before the- 17th da y of November, 1917. Dated, Bedford KIUB, N . Y., May 11, 1917. GEORGE V. RAYMOND, Executor. HENRY C. ADAMS, Attorney for th e Executor, Bedford Hillfl, N . Y. Pursuant to a n order of th e Honor able William A. Sawyer, Surrogate of the County of Westchester, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t o all persons having claims against the estate o f Mary E. VanTassell, late of th e town of North Salem, In said County, de ceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof t o th e undersigned, executor of th e last Will and Testa ment o f said deceased, at hi s resi dence and place of transacting busi nes s In th e town of North Salem, Westchester County, New York, on or before the first day of December, 1917. Dated Ma y 22, 1917. CHARLB* E. KEELER, Executor. Musk Loses Weight. ., . 'Charles Bazzohi, a French chemist, demonstrates that a grain of musk loses weight until it ceases to give off its. odor, -after which its weight- re mains th e same. This proves that perfume i s caused by volatile particles give n off b y th e odoriferous body. AUCTION! The undersigned having decided Co close ou t hi s farm and dairy business will sell a t Public Auction at the farm he occupies, TH E BAILEY FARM, located l a the Village of SOMERS, under the direction of N. H.. Voris, Auctioneer, on TUESDAY , JULY 31st. a t 10 o'clock a. m. Hi s entire FARM and DAIRY EQUIP MENT conslatins of 9 Work and Driv ing Horses, 47 Cows, which are a very choice lo t of extra good milkers, 36 of which will freshen within th e next six weeks, 6 two-year-old Heifers, du e to freshen this fall, 4 Yearlings, 1 Bull, 1 Sow with 5 pigs, 3 Brood Sows due to farrow in early fall, 7 Shoats, 3 farm truck wagons, 1 dump wagon, 1 dum p cart, 2 runabouts, 1 on e horse truck, 1 set bobs, 1 light cutter, 4 setB heavy double names, 1 se t light double harness, 2 sets single harness, 1 set heavy single harness, lot of ex tra harness, 6 Bets of dump harness, 2 mowing machines, nearly new; 1 horse rake, plows, - harrows, cultivators, field roller, manure spreader, rakes, shovels , hoes, etc. 10 milk cans, pails and strainers. Terms: Al l Bums under $10, cash; over $10, sixty days credit o n approv ed notes . Conveyances will meet th e north and south bound trains a t Purdys Sta. free of charge. JAMES FLOOD. FOR SALE A T AUCTION. RESIDENCE an d 7 ACRES To Clos e Estate of Charles W. Brower. Pursuant t o a power of sale in th e will of CharleB W . Brower, deceased, the undersigned, will sell a t public auction a t th e front door of the County Court HOUBB a t White Plains, West cheste r County, New York, o n the 14th day of August, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on that day, the prem ises a t Katonah in said County, form erly owne d an d occupied by th e late Charles W. Brower, viz: ALL that certain lo t or tract of land lying an d being in th e Town of Bedford, County of Wostchester an d State of Hew .York, bounded, a s fol lows viz: - - r ' .^\'cOMMENCniG ^a^' tfie^o&tSe^l^ corner, o f said piece, b y the- highway- commonly called 'Cherry Street;\ thence running westerly b y th e land of Chole Banks and lands of Alfred Wood t o a stake and stones; thence northerly b y said Wood's land t o th e land of Jesse Dingee; thence easterly by said Dingee's land t o 'the afore said highway; thence southerly b y sai d highway to the place of begin ning. Containing seven acres and three rods b e the same more or less. Terms 10 per cent, cash a t the time of sale an d th e remainder in 30 days o n taking title. Title policy of th e West cheste r & Bronx Title & Mortgage Guaranty'Co. will be furnished free of charge t o purchaser. Yonkers, N . Y., June 14, 1917. WESTCHESTER TRUST COMPANY, as executor of the win of Charles W. Brower, deceased, 8 Getty Square, Yonkers, N . Y. REMSEN & PARSONS, Attorney s for Executor, 60 Wall St., N. Y. NOTICE I The Town Board of th e Town ol Bedford, acting not alone a s a Town Board, bu t a s a Board of Health, meets o n th e first Friday of every month a t 8.30 a. m. at th e office of the Town Herk, Main Street, Mottnt- Kisco, New York. Residents of the Town having business to bring be fore th e Town Board, ca n d o a o at tha t time. JOSEPH E . KERRIAM, Town Clerk, Mount Kinco. N . T . Hie Advertised Article is one in which the mer chant himself has implicit faith—else he will not ad vertise it. You are safe in patronizing the ; mer- chants whose ads appear in this paper because their goods are up to dafe arid not- shop worn. Y ]j- : PAGE SEVEN ^.Vi- — L££i** WFists -By RICH ^5 5 JS4BNKLEY NOVEL. EFFECT. Is This Stylo Merely Mili tary or Purely Puritan? A s a little-fellow 'jjfwasu't very strong. I had'.tie; measles ami tho icarlet fever, and 1 'auVfcJnds of chil dren's diseases. ,<Any-' boy of my UKt . could lick m a very.ieaplljr. When I waB'ab'ont'eiglitpen Junrs old feller come, round boxuf i es . sons, I went' to'see'hiinvgive u ii-s.s 0 « —it wa s in.aibarn^-andj l wns un^iuy tickled the way^he^pqllshed off o' the big feUexsTthaC fcejtwus twuiiiu'. He wasn't blg~ ! rihnself,;th*ougu m> was wiry; there wftn'i\>any;\^ ott >' muscles standin* out on ; nis;'arms^Snd h v -. they wa s Jlst good- prdhM^arms ami legs. As for length,'-I^'reckonj-.lie ninisured about five feet efi^ln'fitejstoekiirs. It wa s ai l i n tte\way|he tic>,,.> it. A feller wh o could •'-throw a lminlred pounds o' hay . uD^ntosa loft mi the end o' a-plt^orktwonijlimakp a lunge at him that'if ifcjiadMjttMni square without gloves'•would 'tefbndp Jelly of him. But the^iiltiigmin.; wasn't there to be hit . Befpr^ttJle^plg one could git back into posltlon'ne.'got a blow on the jaw. .. -\V&# S£ I persuaded dad,Vto:glye me the mon ey t o take boxln' 'lessons, am) after a dozen lessons X was'thelbcst lioxer in tho county. WhaV mads me stuck on It wa s that I.was allttloffellpr with no great muscle, and'afte'r^rd learned to box I was cock rfVthefwalk. Xone o' the big ones wtipXtookf lessons could down me . The ..reason: f or this wa s that I was might y spry, ami I could tell by wabmin'-the^other feller's eye Jlst what h e was gohn^ito do next. One da y dad-'BaySj-tcSme, says ho: Josh, you've. :goCiT..lqt|of learnln' in yer fists. I reokonjypk'^better git some in yer head. There's fflJjyoung woman opened a schnte',over,'to^the crossroads; you better lorn sometbuV alumt readlu', wrltin' and 'Hthmetic;''!}: I thort I was, .too, oldw go to schulo, but when I got there' I^pund the schol ars wa s mighty ; mixed; Thero wa s scholars al l the,.way\from twelve to twenty-four yeaTspld.'^Phe schnieinarm was a youn g thing'.welglilii' ul.out a hundred poundsyan'd ( nob unuVa eight een years oiar'^^be^ftrsr few days things wen t mlgnty?quiet, but after the novelty wore off-.some.$itlip MR fellers begun t o get tiiMJtyj|beknT|ir their- solves an d Bhowed.fa;disp\-!tl.in to do purty much as 'they'lpion-;!••! When teacher told/em-t^'stoj^tulk;:!' to each other dnrln'' schule^hpurs they'd stop for awhile, bntrfiti^asn't long before they were at it'.'agiin./^ John Whittaker3,began tirklln' Sa m Talifer.w#h a-'fentrj&SSam slttln' in the\desk\Jn- fromSS i jaoliu. Teacher UISS PBXSOTXJA. Over a belted Jacket of rose Jersey cloth falls this long coat of navy Polrot tweed, hobbled in slightly a t th e bot tom, just enough to give a tonneau silhouette. Truly a chic modification of the army pouchol BEGIN TO TRAIN. Counting 8aconds. : An easy method of counting seconds that 1B sufficiently accurate for photo graphic purposes i s to repeat-a phrase that It takes one second to pronounce. Tho majority of people will require one Bccond of time t o pronounce tho words one hundred and one as rapidly as clear enunciation will permit Th e last word of the second should always Indicate tho number of seconds that have been counted. Six seconds, for Instance, should bo counted one hun dred and one, one hundred an d two, one hundred and three, one hundred and four, one hundred and five, ono hundred and six. Many who us e this method can count from thirty to sixty seconds without varying more than ono or two seconds from the time recorded by a watch, The Eligible Class. Hilly—\I would only marry a man Who ha s lived and cuftered.\ Billy— \I suppose what yo u want is a wid ower.\ Butter From Bird Fat. A queer sort of butter Is obtained i n Trinidad, where cows and cream are scarce. This butter is the boiled down fat of a bird called tho guacharo- This bird lives in tho darkest caves and sel dom i s seen In the daylight. Th e young birds are, extremely plump, an d from them is obtained tho rich fat. The birds aro taken from their nests when two or three weeks old. After they are killed they aro pu t on t o boil, not in water, but In their own fat. Th o na tives experience some difficulty In get ting a t tho nests of the guacharo, for they must creep through caves and wado through stagnant pools t o reach their prey. The full grown guacharo is BO timid that no ono ever has been able to photograph a living specimen. COUNTY OFFICERS. County Judge— Frank L. Young Ossinlng County Surrogate— William A. 8awyer....Port Chester Sheriff— TJlrich Wiesendanger Yonkers County Clerk— Daniel J. Cashin Yonkers County Register— Isaac H. Smith PeeksklU County Treasurer— William Archer Mount Vernon District Attorney— Lee Parsons Davis Yonkers Superintendent of th e Poor— V. Everit Macy Ossinlng Commissioner of Jurors- John Sells Yonkers County Comptroller— Robert A. Patteson Tarrytown County Attorney— William A. Davidson..Por t Chester 8neezlng In Persia. Tho well known superstition that to sneeze once i s a bad omen seriously interferes with many of the duties and pleasures of tho Persian. When he i s so unfortunate a s to sneeze once he quickly says, \Sebar amad\ (a time for waiting has come), and for at; least two hours thereafter he cannot bo per suaded to take medicine, start on a Journey or begin any new or important work. A missionary surgeon wh o has more than once had to postpone an op eration because be or the patient sneezed once says, \I have no w become an adept at producing double sneezes.\ —Los Angeles Times. Town of Bedford Supervisor 1 — Edward Percy Barrett....Katona h Town Clerk— Joseph E . Merrlam Mt- Kisco Receiver of Taxes— Herbert L. Merrltt Katonah Justices, of the Peace— Wm. R. Adams Bedford Hills Robert K. Clark Bedford Arthur W. Butler ML Kisco Henry W. Kellogg Katonah assessors— Daniel J. Smith Katonah Isaac H. Tripp ML Kiseo Isaac E. Markey .. Bedford Hills A Beginning. onl want- READ ALL THE RECORD AD8. -Itneld^np.nijrthaad, 1 ei'tO'SBeafciV'\ _ ;' \What istlt; iirosli f'isffiaj^teacher. \Please; teacher, kh/jSlniJ^Whittaker and m e tak'e;a nw-af'||| l . She looked at me and'-J6hn looked at me, and we nil milej^tODd. on e an other. | \If yo u wish to bo excused; you may • g o out,\ she said to ni3.fr 1$' ' \How about ruo'-\ : -kea jjihn. \You may b e CVUM'I tJ5Jo.**~- Jonn and I went •iit-.Id^.and-as soon as we go t there l-p >ayls\to/me says he, \Reckon you w .mt spmeji'ii 0* me. \ And I says, says I -Reck&al do. I want yo u to agi\i> !•> behav^-yourself in schulc. What <l yoiieoii\ a great hulk l}ke you sc-ui > yourself np agin a little ga l like ti.ft'\ |\I£s r nono o' your business,\ In- • J i.-s.| \iil moke It my business,\ I s.r -. and/tbefote he knew what had hi i'P§ne^>';ho wa s sprawlin' o n tho i;ru.;id.4 t ' He go t up and i 't:ic ror^ine like a mad bull. Bu t Wi.it conldjhe do ? I wa s never when- ' >• struck^at, and when I aimed a b ••«• a t hlin-'he was always there. Tb • se^bnt^pnnch. I give him was In (.'«• noseband th e blood bothered him. Tne'|third was In hi s left ey e ana c!\sed IfcjipV-There wasn't anything tcinbT abpntbini,- and I wa s obliged to tni.f Wm^mJder th e Jaw with all my ml-' t to put-film out o'tho fight | 0,: While wo wa s at It I cangfitjeight o - tho winders of the ^filehonse, and they was full o' the s> liolars^rreckon- ed teacher couldn t l.«'Op*'em|;at their lessons while there wasjaoinetnln' BO much mora iutore-tln\ goto' cin^dutsldc. Some o' th e older Iiol&s.jcaine out to watc h tho pn'ivi'JinJs .^and stood around wondcrlu' hiiiv'jimcjfjji little shaver could kuock ntiou^a^eat hulk of a feller Jlst as If ho^yajgh:- bag o' sand. When I tuk J\ha under the Jaw I knocked it out u' plumb;. jHeflgot up 3low, but ho didn't ci'ine^fojr^itne'ag'ln Iloldln' on to his cluekjhej^went off to a doctor to get It i\t in place ag'In. Tho rest of us «<nj^bacisV'.to our schule work. Xobiij mndeSnny dis turbance Oncet tn<> fellers/started to whisper, but I Jlst turoyeSfca, glance their way , and It luid th e same effect ns if I'd throwed a ^tone. ^They stop ped right away vl r\ When schulc lot ••tit teaoherrBne beck oned me t o lag behind, and Jt'aid. She tuk m y hand and s<iueezea*jj£..trat sl11 didn't sa y nothln\. I reckon\ she feel BO much sh e couldn't talk. 1 ;'^\ \Don't you wnrr> aoout^ e Vscholars' behavior,\ I said \They : |^on't gel ••uttin' up no more\ jgi, 'T£ft \I don't think they «M,$fshe- sold \so long ns I have suchfjcj-SOTgeant-at- .mns t o keep order\ J &|j0j'. - John Whlttakcr dldn'tjcpni e ':jback to i.cbule an y more, and the;qtfieSbig fel lers didn't make any dtefcirbniice. I . Mdn't ge t much rarnln!.Mt|Sckon it was 'cause I had to wat^fi£^& 0 iata Anyway, it\ wasn't teach^^i^jt;; With Your Country at War, Get In Line For Special Work. The importance of training women in home economics, nursing and the gen eral conservation of food, clothing and health i s emphasized in a bulletin Is sued b y the department of tho Interior. I \Now OB never before,\ says the bul letin, \every woman needs a working knowledge of homo economics; hence food,classes, should be opened'for all p'tlon should be \given to'die t require ments for malntenahceiof health and efficiency, methods of eliminating all waste from tho household und intelli gent us e of the more abundant foods for those which aro either scarce or of better keeping qualities. Inevitably there will be need during all of the next fe w yenrs of soup kitchens', free school lunches and other forms of community feeding. A fe w weeks or months of Intensive study of the spe cial problems connected with handling larger quantities of food will proparo a number of women already trained in dietetics for this work. Summer schools may well offer such courses and grant advanced credits if this seems desirable. \Extension service for women living in cities is a s much'needed as is the work now being dono by the agricul tural department for tho wires of farmers. Workers for this Bervlco should be prepared by the institutions for higher education. These women need t o be well trained In economics and sociology, a s well as In homo eco nomics, and should bo* urged to volun teer for this extension typo of work. Extra* classes giving soveral hours daily to practical Instruction in the homo care of tho sick should be organ Ized for all wome n students, and tho most recent knowledge concerning the care of Infants and children should be availablo t o them. This i s o f especial importance for various reasons. If war comes upon American territory tho well trained graduate nurse will be called to wa r hospitals, an d the ordi nary nursing of home sickness will de volve upon home women. I n addition to this duty will be tho care of return ed convalescent wounded. \Normal schools, colleges and univer sities can during their summer schools train women to instruct in Red Cross sewing in order that tho public school sewing of next year may be most ef fectively executed. I n addition to this, courses designed t o prepare teach ers to Instruct in tho remodeling of garments will be timely. One of the great services women can render Is in the saving of the nation's supply of food and clothing. Special short courses In tho study of the condition of na tional Bupply of household material, needed economics and th e sociologic and economic effect of women's activ ities should be offered.\ Two college freshmen of the male persuasion were looking at a counter of magazines which had the usual pretty girl covers. \Thero's n rather good one,\ remark ed one. His companion cast an appraising eyo upon the golden haired, bluo eyed little thing on th e cover \Yes ho drawled, \but sh e has on Incipient faco.\—New York Post Advertis ing a Sale! Valuo Trebled. Stockson —You say your mining stocks nro worth-three-ttoes what they were when, you bought them. ThatfB , *M{onVB 'hinfe^So ; w! i ;<l6-'!yoa 'ate-' count for it? Bonds—Wasto paper has trebled in value since I made tho pur chase—Exchange, Garden Aprons a s Gifts. Apropos of gifts, a farseeing little woman has made up several fascinat ing garden aprons to give t o friends tvbo work in their garden plots. Some are of washable awning stripe, others of a heavy smocked chambray. The most serviceable of the lot are those of rubberized drill in a (Charming corn color. This material isj ot at all heavy r.nd may be washed oil with a sponge, fine also has made several small aprons it the same materialj/to b e used a s jlay aprons fo r chlldrep. Spltoful. She—What do you suppose Harold meant by sending mc those flowers? Also Sue—Ho probably meant to im ply thnt you were a dead oua—Jack o' Lantern. Self Reminder. Click—Is that movie actor absent- minded? Clack—In a way, but ho nev er forgets himself.—Film Pun. Dishonesty is a forsaking of perma- »ent for temporary advantage.—Bovee. Clean and newsy. All th e news fit for tho entire family to read, every week—the Katonah Record. •w-yO U don't leave your rid In the (&- » middle of the road and goto a fence- post to read • sale bill do you? Then don't expect the other fel low to do it. Put in ad lnthlspiper.than, refirdleu of the weather, the fellow you want to rcicb reads your announce ments while Mated at hi* . fireside. i>_ If he tikm prospeetfre'tnuter v you31tiavebbnatyourisle. ; One,extra buyer often\ pays' the-entire expense of, the id, and it's a poor ad that won't pull that buyer. Ah ad In this paper reaches the people you are after. Bills may be a neeesslty.but the sd Is the thin* that does the business. Don't think of bavins' a speclsl sale without using sdvertlslntf space In this paper. OneExtraBuyer at a sale often pars tba entile expense of toe ai Get That Buyer BEFORE \The Hotter the Road, 'AFTER Tighter they Hold\ PERMA-LOC THE PERFECT PATCH A Real Self Vulcanizing FABRIC PATCH, A Permanent Job on the smallest Puncture or largest Blowout on Tubes without vulcanizing The $1.50 patch Is made in sheets 6%xl7jU; $1.00 patch, 3%xl7V£, and 50c. patch, 2xl7i4-inch, and can be cut to any size desired. Large sheet will repair; 100 1-inch cuts or 250 nail punctures. Patch comes rolled in container, with tube of cement, etc., complete. We- positively guar antee a permanent job on any puncture from a nail to a cut or blow-out 17 inches in length, and can be applied in a few minutes. This is a cold patch; no heat or tools required to make repairs. May be used in an emergency on casing; also repair rubber boots, rubber coats, hot water bags, etc. Mail Orders Filled. Once used you will not be without PEEMA-LOC in your car. THE THOMAS REPAIR WORKS Edgemont Road - Katonah, N. Y. We are agents lor Northern Westchester County.
