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Image provided by: Katonah Village Library
RECORD »ME INTERESTS OF NORTHERN WESTCHESTER. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922. SINGLE COPIES, SIX CENTS. The Vill ^^^riy—th&t-.iy whU the 'invitations t6*the 'gathering- a( 'the \ High School auditorium on^tew Yea?'* ' ^fsi ^(m?^^i^&^dali it. It is *he tiptf e of'th'e ct^nilttee of the Vil- • '.lagfe ImproVemeiw Society, -which Is .'arranging the affair, that it will prove to be exactly that. The members in charge -want it to be a great, big fam ily party which the. entire village wilt attend, regardless of age, sex 7 or other - classification. The use of the word \invitation\ in •\\•the above paragraph is hardly correct, for there are n o personal invitations. Everybody has been invited and urged t ta attend, and the leaflets which the >y scouts have distributed around r th« village during the past week have been merely reminders. _There will be - no admission, the \entire cost of th? entertainment being-defrayed out of the society's treasury, in part as a recognition of the splendid support given it by the community at the time y - of the carnival last fall. An informal program of music has * beep, arranged and a committee of la- : dieses planning some special amuse- oients for the children. Dancing will I * follow and; as was the case last year, there will be dances for the lightfoot- ^ ed and llghthearted of both the Old ^^ytnd New Generations. Refreshments will be served. ^teYeaf's Night has been selected .,-. (I _J **' t '^Eifete In order to avoid conflicts ' \w.ith ott-^gehednied attractions and m '^it possible for many of the 01 village to attend who taight other.wise'^e ke pt aw£y. It is planned to hold^se ^Va,^ \get-togthers\ of and ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^W^^W^^ i PROSPECTS FOR am j£eto gear atonal) &ecorb anb patrons. REQUEST8 ARREST OF AUTOIST8 WITHOUT NEW PLATES. WHEN ALL ROADS LEAD TO NORTH SALEM. * 'fii •T^ f*^. 'T^ -\^ f*i ^^^^^^ ^^^^ & ^^^^^ AURHTL'ITRE IN 1923. According to newspMft A request to apprehend all persons who try to operate a motor vehicle in New York State on or after January 1st without the new 1923 registration plates has been sent by the State Tax Does any one ask >r reports of a | given mil ess ! CHRISTMAS DAY I AT LINCOL N DALE I MARTIN R MEAD RESIDENCE THREATENED BY FIR E Viith Ideal weather, Christina - sheriffs and polioo January and -Fefr officials in the State. At the same time When do all I victory dinner, reoentl roads lead to North Salem?\ HeiP !o[ful Democrats at Neir^SfPrk, tin- Lieu | about all that could lie desired at the answer North Salem Is to have three ente* tainments in St. James Parish Hall if the recent highly successful evening tenant Governor-elect^fdfcorse R Lunn, j Lincoln School of Agriculture the was a racings the si The forme.- For several days si ore-. def t liltl\ The hand-i me residence of Man it! II MHUI it I ..ike Wai'iihiK, narn.wli escaped des'mction b> the on Weil newel, y nuiinng \bout 10 u't lm I Soc alist mayot O^.H^fifflfeiiady nppar '(iDge's were ut work prepavm : th\ ! smoke begun to fill the looms and o n aid ^SMOthlaj ^.TRfr -9h-ouhl not it -lciuil* »i' the most elnhor-nto imlwiwt j tnvos (4 )W4t»n-»l>e -«4Hmi »>y -wits-dint-tv*- have uttered at that 'Jjiiniculu r gutli j of ( nristroas decnattoiis that th • , eretl o n tire \n alarm was sent to ti n it was stated at the office of the Motor [given by Geoffrey O'Hara, the remark ! erlng. Some of the E »P».)\>- stated Uu.i ; schi c 1 lias seen tijr .nan . years The Katon.ili Ineiiien antl the two tru< !> r 1 after the speech by Lunn tin was \a dead silence\ -»*•••'•••» Vehicle Bureau of the Commission 'able ccniposer of \K-K-Katjj\ They that automobile owners in the State j are to he popular price entertain have been exceedingly slow in seem- 1 ments but with the very best qualified ins the new registrations, although 'artists on each program, the who'\ — — •~--rxs- every opportunity has been given I pntcrprine being a community effort acteristic expla'nitaona^' ere that the sit u d:niiiK looms had a Fpre.u l of festoons ! that tell giaiefull'. Irom e\ery anglf ation was saved hy.jfitjn\ernor-elec-l ( livery iottai;e had It s Cliristmas tree Smith Jumping ln-Wi,tJ8fon> ofhisc'iar 1 mil ciio K\ei„'ieen lesti.on^ and \The 1922 registrations of all mot< r and not a t all for money-making pit' vehicles in New York State will ex- ' poses pire on the 31st day of December \ is i Everyon*'; loves a rnagiclnn _ Cr the flnnl notice given to the poli< •>!' J course we know there is . trick about fVcials by the Tax Commission U -t I it, hut they ere real-looking realities Lord director of the Motor Vehicle I Frank Ducrot will appear at North elect, who la a «™ . may J^r^rQVa «*giucf«s -8ful ai tdWft'urVlaV^e J VcrS^i- at,,th'o^ t Which are tb.Jqfcjow.,.', .Bureau, points out that the depart ment has been issuing license^ tor more than a month, hut \the pulilu has been very slow\ in responding As an indication of the delay in s^ curing the new registrations. It was found that in the Albany office only about one-twentieth of last year'j re gistration has so far been made for 1923. Mr. Lord says an Jdea seems to maintain that for .aorna reason there will be a n extension of'time to secure hew registrations such as was common sbn^e, years, age. U,o extensions were granted . t W »t .-year, the Commission -~,~Jati2iic&&S4 i none wln De grmn ted 1- ' Sal/m o:i Friday eveninsc, January 1', I, ready $j *l quoted, the only retor ^gc the papers being to \t^\'' When the Democrat nominated at Syracui* some speculation amc the ev<mt of the'CfBtt' ate • (i* \ i'l lie:' r, was in t In seme u t it a d <lleiice ' licl.et w.i- 'here w a inoii.it- in mil tw wt , »r\ c • 1 • everv where •very lio \ bi. d it i fi'cnt rank, as wizard, dowist,, phfer tearer. MAN. Tha^jreatest snowfall-known in the United States occurs in the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Mountain ranges in the Pacific Coast States, where at some places from 30 to more than 40 feet of snow falls during the winter season, says the Weather Bureau of the -United States Department of Agri culture. At Summit, Calif., which has , . . . „ ' . , slipped over the wrist and contains a an elevation of about 7.000 feet, nearly ... T ... r. u . . . . . _ _ , smalt electric bulb. In the holder are 60 feet of snow have been recorded in j a single season, and about 25 feet in a single month. A new hand signaling device for night driving has been patented by Dr W. M. Smith, of White Plains, which he will shortly put on the mar ket and which no doubt will have a big sale. The signal is a very compact ar rangement fitted, with a clip which is An appreciable amonrh, of snow u«- uallv foils on more than GO days of the year In northern New York, the upper peninrul* ot Michigan, 'vorthern Min nesota, and north-eastern North Da kota, as wall as in the higher eleva tions of the northern Rocky Moupt- ains. Snow may be expected on a s many as 30 days as far south as south eastern. Pennsylvania, central Ohio, southern Wisconsin, and southern Sn. Dakota, and on 10 days in southern Virginia, western North Carolina, the northern portions of Tennessee eni Arkansas, central Oklahoma, an l northwestern Texas. In southern So. Carolina, south-central Georgia, north ern Alabama, and south-central Texas however, snow may be expected only on about one day during the winter. The relative protection usnally af forded winter grains, by snow cover in different sections of the country is shown by the number of days that the ground remains covered with snow East of the Rocky Mountains the num ber of days, not necessarily succes sive, decreases with considerable reg ularity from more than 120 in most of central and northern New England, the-mountain districts of northern New York, northwest Michigan, and the northern portions of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota, where the first snow is seen early in October to 30 days In northern New Jerseyv western Virginia, the southern por tions of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, tnd Central Missouri and Kansas, where It does not usually fall until after Nov ember 1. South of Augusta, Qa., B'r mingham, Ala., Vicksburg, Miss., and central Texas, the ground is covered with snow usually less than one d<\y during the entire winter season. two openings, one showing a \red light on top with a white light reflecting on the hand. A wire with a snap switch runs from the signal to a plug on the steerihg \wheel and can be attached or detached a t a moment's notice. On the aide of the sighal is a small switch for turning the light on or off. Arrange- j we g0 , ng tQ ga , n what tQe waf dW nQt tainer \\vhat will he do next''\ Is the con?tant cry 4.fter the mvsterloj are over, the orchestra—yea, thete will be music and a real band which will play before t 'and'. during £ji well a a after—will tune Up for the dancing » , On^January 26th, Miss Ethel Illnton, who has made over a million people, from-Maine to California, laugh—no one wou^ believe it possible that so young-jpt person could have . yeartv enough id which to rev ^M ^Urfre .jav audience-^ia ons character' songs, dialect stories and impersonations. The boys of the Army of Occupation and on all the Allied fronts heard Miss Hinton when she was a \Y\ girl, and all boost her. The third evening in the series wMl be February 17th, when Dr. Edward Amherst Ott will speak. Dr. Ott was formerly Dean of the College of Ora tory and Public Speaking of Drake University, and for three successive times was President of the Interna tional Lyceum and Chautaudua Asso ciation He has more return dates than any other speaker. He is u wonderfully dramatic speaker, with humor, wit, dramatic earnestness. His subject is \Victory by which h<3 means not a war lecture but how are magician, Oi i land Lieutenant .Gove_glo novelty erter (together or pull apRrtj! prophecies both wayi seem, judginK.ifjorn tl ports, thattfijuft wtntf, might p,i^H., ,wSrf wro»g?Inj. ,tfi'eir priiT lQok_so w conslderlnBM i>anH \tbVdead BU «&4»1 ^^mtarany Ha}j^,^f Lank and hit, which .h»V«?, • Ci.\rrii i \\ mlii : ' Tber • « • d ii iv i ' ' wspapey ri illc 'i (I tli ••• • ot wliooly Jons It wou'd unn spi»\i h iiat followed ver accepted declarations, 1 from print, \T cent Tam- ln the last ed that Lunn ments are now being made for th^ manufacture of the device which will be on sale a t all accessory stores thru- out the country by the first of the year , CAMPAIGN TO SAVE EYESIGHT WILL BE COUNTRY-WIDE. It's all right to love everybody. It's only when you specialize that you get Into trouble. ~ If or* persona cry their lack of tal ent from the housetops than hide their lights under a bushel. A nation-wide campaign of eye con servation is planned by the Eye Sight Conservation Council of America in an effort to prevent blindness in this country resulting from avoidable causes. Figures gathered by the coun ell show that, in 1910, there were 57,- 272 blind persons in the United States, or 623 per million of the total popula tion. There were 52,617 In 1920, or 498 for every million of population. Co operation In the movement has been promised by the Federal Bureau of Education, the Bureau of Standards, several universities, and various civic organizations. win. This Is the problem of us all Besides, Dr Ott there will be, it Is hoped, a very unusual musical feature which will quite outclass anything of the sort ever conceived in North Sa lem These are popular priced in a very literal sense—for single admis sions, 35 ceDts; reserved seats fifty cents. A reserved seat for all three evenings Is ?1 40, which Insures a seat as well as admission—for these North Salem evenings are very popular with \Standing room only\ signs a fre quent occurrence. According to reports from New York City, the Hearst Independence League has directed its bookkeepers to get ready so they can check up on every promise, uttered or implied, by Governor-elect Smith relating to con cessions to Mr Hearst, made at the Democratic convention With Hearst it appears as if it would be a case of \You Know Me Al \ Some fellow with a gift for rhyme and reason should write a poem about \ 'Twaa Just before Christmas, an d the fourth income tax Installment was due.\—Little Rock Arkansas Gazette It will only be a few days when the holidays will be over 1 and we will all be back to work again. Laalnau is next to ungodliness. A lot of folks are doing the best they can who haven't much to brag about. New Year's Eve oelebrattons may not be what some would have them, accepting reports from the enforce ment agencies There will be some fun around, but there is never much pleasure in doing anything on the sneak. That is what will have to be done if the enforcement officers carry- out the Instructions that have been is sued The public celebrations which would be concerned are in a majority of instances confined to the larger cities In the smaller places obser vances that require surveillance are rare Then, too, we all know each other ticket., „. raination for Governor or for .;JtJnitad States Sen ator, and whtfn hi' consented \to the picture place on the S'tate ticket it was surmised that he would take the Lieu tenant Governorship to be in line for the head of the ticket two years hence, assuming that Governor Smith would not seek a third term and probably would have higher ambitions. However, Lunn made a-speech after which there was \dead silence.\ Gov ernor-elect Smith Jumped In, saying he had no thought of Washington, that he had a Job as Governor and that he was succeeding a big man in Nathan L. Midler. Thus a fair deduction would be that Lieutenant» Governor-elect George R. Lunn prematurely nomin ated Governor -elect Alfred E. Smith for President and Lieutenant Gover nor-elect George R. Lunn for Governor in 1924. It will be remembered that In the last campaign it was said that the issue was lung power vs. logic, and it would appear as if Lunn let go some of his lung power while Gover nor-elect Smith used some political logic to break \the dead silence\ that followed Lunn's declaration, whatever it was. Governor -elect Smith and Lieu tenant Governor -elect Lunn may pull together for two years, and they may pull apart before two years have ex pired. , .' p-r i,o \ il f V in ,\i. e i i.' l ii'i-s nei ol the walls < hristin; •* i a ,J 'ls Wi lli evi. ' .i •'. a - pearly liei n i I 'liiTMn •!• re d 15> kind piM'iiiissina of (he Most l{ev i'atiiik J Have-,, !J 1) . \rchbi*ln>p ol New \ ii,-.(, MnlniKlit Ma-is was . ele b.ated b y Rev ft'aucis J O'lt . illy 1)1). t lniplain ot the Si bool l'i i n eU.qiu nt an I fi iveml iji.-i o irse Katliei ; O'Reilh Made a \>h a fo r the fosti ring < of Christian IdealB a s a means o t com butting present dav evils which are j disrupting the nati.ai ii. maintained that the Catholic t hun h Is the only j organized lorce winch i s to preserve . the world from which the love of God ] and the love of man had disappeared The organ pealed forth its melo- deous accompaniment as 250 young sters swelled their throats in glad and thrilling harmony, showing their re cent careful training by Mrs. Luella jbfStf ^r^kiirTJw ^amttlar Christmas carols, ''Silent Night\ anJ \Adeste Fldeles\ were rendered with a Joyous and gladsome feeling that lift ed the hearts of the worshippers to the very celling of the devotional little ohapel When the last call for dinner came at noon they were each and everyone ready for the fray and prepared to satisfy healthy appetites. Among the good things served were ice cream and cake made by the boys, candy, fruit, nuts After dinner thpse who re ceived sleds and skates were eager to give their presents a tryout on the ice pond and on the surrounding hills. They got a heap of fun out of their sleighs The exercises were brought to a happy conclusion by a glorious moving picture show appropriate to the day and season 'were quU kly o n the Hcene The Bill 1 ford HI1K and Mt Kisco flrein. n mi , • followed In '.' IP tin r'tiric tJeo T Tatnr i \ , his MU'ii h, d l.i'i t the I're dow n I \ 11, use ut' 'lan d i • tniRiiisliei s ami n . ill be:s Ii .tl retno\ MI 111 Torni'ii\i ti .1,1 • th • lii'lldlng \ft.r ,1 hal l In. 111 hard wmk ''1 hi. ' w a 1 \tiiii_-.ii>]i\il at' ear .-1 it-i \\.\ i.itn woodwo cell: r Conip.iral i ( 1.. littli was done Mr the prompt n\i';' ' ii < .111 I t!'i lireiu ;i pri'\ 1 l.I' d a K 1 uius blazi it , ,. in t n • 1 •• 11 .u ,'. 11 k in bald MCRNING MEAL IS MUCH NEGLECTED WESTCHESTER RECEIVES IT S SHARE OF TAX. Judge George C Appell, Judge-elect of the Children's Court of Westchester County, has announced the appoint ment of Major William E. Laae, Jr , of Peeksklll, as chief clerk of the Chil dren's Court. Major Lane Is a brother- in-law of Clifford Couch, a former chairman of the Westchester County Democratic Committee. \Intelligence tests\ would undoubt edly be all righUJf a little intelligence were used in making them—Boston Transcript. It is always easy to set the goat of dead duck. As a general rule the most popular man in a community is the good loser The fact that some men have lost and have taken It gracefully Is what won for them, more than anything else, on future occasions. The poor loser should not play in any game He suffers ter ribly himself and he makes others suf fer also when he doesn't win, never stopping to think that In every con test somebody must lose the same as somebody must win. Some men will leave Albany the first of the year Just as happy as they came to Albany two years ago. They will be the good losers. Westchester County has already re ceived $3,851 76, as its share In the distribution of moneys collected by the State In the administration of the , new law providing for the licensing I of real estate brokers and salesmen, j according to announcement by the I State Tax Commission Three month- | ly distributions have been made on the basis of 1240,086 total collection*. Of this amount $120,043 was turned over to the general fund of the State and a like amount was distributed to the various counties of the State in proportion to the fees collected in each county I'nder the new law, which went into effect last fall, every, real estate brok er in a first class city must pay an an nual fee of $25 for a license In a sec ond class city $15, and in a third class city and in the entire counties of West chester and Nassau, $10 Real estate salesmen must pay $5. $3 and $2, re spectively One half of the fees collect The ch'ld who goes to xc hool b- i e'r: fastl(;s Is handle,ipped at th' st-ir t lr his days work Ye t on cold mornings many youngsters would rather »i.r cosy in their beds till the lust momnit and then rush off to school wlthoiii anything to eat Further, a cup of co f fee and a piece of toast are often al l that the mother thinks even she her self has time to take for her breakfast. Going without breakfast seems so •b*Tmlml'*irom*'tkh-^aint ot .view >of health to the nutrition specialists at the State College ot Agriculture at Ithaca that on the score card used'by the women of the State to check up their food habits, ten pointB are taken off for omitting the morning meal According to the specialists, eve*y one needs to take breakfast, and school children perhaps most of all Their failure In certain subjects is often definitely traceable to coming to school on an empty stomach Natural ly they are reBtless and inattentive it they haven't eaten since the night be fore. , Whole cereal Is excellent for a child's breakfast, together with fruit, bread or toast, and milk or cocoa The rest of the family needs break fast, too. When the family all eat a happy breakfast together, the day starts much better than 'when every one runs down and grabs a bite and rushes off The slight cross feeling that persons may develop In the middle of the morning may be the result of too-hur ried breakfast and not enough ot It. AQRIORAPH8. Twelve months ago most of the six million farmers of the United States were Btarting o n the long hard climb \'it 1 f the \ 1 iic\ of ei onomic depres 1 11: ' r li' •. I- ,ii ' nu t yet attained the 1 • whii Ii arc bathed In the grate- Mi : lm' el |.n,-i'» ritv Some in le ,1 ' \ ..it •! I,\ the way Others a e still 111 the valley Nevertheless is we stop a bi t and look backward we can se e that very consider.!hi - ground has bee n gained by the grea' , majority, and we can enter the New- Year with renewed hope and with, 'hat 1 courage which comes frf.m the reabza tlon that we are reply making pro gress A year ago. when speaking of the 1 prospects fo r farming in 1922 1 -aid that while thcte wa.- no reason t o e x ' pect boom tinier fo r the farmer in the near future there was' promise of better times, both fo r the farmer and I fo r those whose business Is largely rie -t-p<*t«l<tit~»|inu liim Tire—yenr 1rn — brought fulfillment of that premise Stieaking generally, times are betl i r, much better than a year ago. both 'or agriculture and fo r imlustiw <'r\ ; s have he> n good on the whole Pi ices \I the major crops are mostly 1 • 1 ti ' !i!^a' r \\ liile there ha in 1 n 1 '\irrespording advance In th\ pi ue- ol the things the farmer mu-t l.ir. ii >• I'tnl sum which farmers will nun\ lo r tin- imps of this year i - gie.iti 1 h i a million ui.d u half dollars in nii'ie than th.1' whli h tbev r\cel.'cl n r tin . imp- .if 'a-t year Thi- wil l II r iinli mean better times m i tlie 1 inn. ami l.uui lolks will be aide to I en e up a little e n the grinding ei on o 11 y thev wire liirei\! to ptaitlie the 1 preceding year I The labor cost ut producing the I imps of 1922 was stil l further r- , due e d There were some substantia' I reductions In freigh t rates Much hein ful legislation has been enacted and more will be thi s winter Interest rate* are lower and the credit strain has been eased This has made It possible for many farmers who were rath°r heavily Involved to refund their obli gations and get themselves In condi tion to win through There are still some dark spots. In some auctions weather- cowiitloasi-'-w., were unfavorable and crops were short, and farmers In these sections are having a very hard time of I t Freight rates are still too high, es pecially for thoBe who must pay for a long haul to market. Taxes are high, but this Is lnrgely due to the increase in local taxes, over which farmers themselves must exer cise control There has been gratifying growth In farmers' cooperative marketing asso ciations, and more of them are being organized on a sound business basis. Aside from the help which has been given by legislation and by admlnis tratlon activities, strong economic forces are at work to restore a more normal relation between agriculture and other Industries. The peril In the agricultural depres slon Is more keenly realized by other groups than ever before, and on every hand a sincere desire is being evi denced to do what can be done safely to help the farmer better his condition. Everything considered, we have good reason to expect still bettpr things for agriculture in the year 1'23 Aunt Ada's Axioms To be sure of living happily, be sure of giving hap pily The city worker may get mor.' money than the farm-hand; but be also spends more Uncle Ab says Money may be the root of all evil, but It is also the basis of a satisfying farm life When all Is said and done, increased production of high-grade products is the surest way to farm profits Good clover seed costs fifty cents to a dollilr more a bushel than does poor I stuff, but it's worth a lot more. 1 The first farmer was the first man EXAMINATION FOR SECRETARY, • DEPT. OF PUBLIC WELFARE. Under the Civil Service Rules an open competitive examinat^n for the above position will be held on or about January 13, 1923. Salary $1600 or $1200 with maintenance. Minimum age 21 1 years I Candidates must be citizens of tbe United States, and for at least three I months immediately preceding date of 'examination, residents of Westchester County Subjects for examination I Written examination IndndlrF Ietterwrltlng and clerical While many agree that Governor- elect Smith and William R. Hearst buried the hatchet it Is generally ad- j cept in New York City, pays to tbe mitted that the* both know where the ' city treasurer of each city in tbe coun I. • - ... . 1 . i _ .1 M hatchet is so that in case it i s needed tbey can get to i t quickly, tt has been said that the spot la not only marked but that the handle is sticking out. It should be interesting to watch the atti tude of Mr. Hearst, particularly so, to those who have watched the antics of Hearst and Smith during the past few years. session and use of land.—Emerson Good farmers keep financial records ed from brokers and salesmen In each j I£ive you the book from Cornell on county Is returned to the county arithmetic and all historic noblll >y rests on pos ] tests designed to show 1 lerlcal ability ._, .... ~ bi)( requiring no special clerical ex perience, relative weight 4 Test in The how to take farm Inventory and make county treasurer of each county, ex- , a credit statement' A postcard to the Uy one-half of the fees collected from the residents of the city, and the bal ance, If any, goes Into the general fund of the county A bright and shining light naturally doesn't, like to* be turned* down. Copy-book maxims are always get ting Jolted There is a man who says It has been his life practice carefully to figure out something he can't afford to do and then do It and he always seems to have more money than al most anybody else. College of Agriculture at Ithaca ask Ing for SD will bring it Don't put off seed-buying At the tall-end of the buying season you get the tail-end of the seed supply and the whole supply is none too plentiful this year. Somebody says that each stump costs a fanner 25 cents a year to main- tain. This may be true of stumps in cultivated land, but hardly true of land in permanent pasture, though the stump occupies ground space that might be producing grass. stenography and typewriting, relative weight 3 Training and experience, rel ative weight 3 Candidates must file application in the office of the Civil Service Commis slon Applications received at the of fice of the Commission after January 10, 1923, may not be accepted For application form address. State Civil Service Commission, Albany. N y Probably there is no man that some woman couldn't make a fool of, but the slickest specimen In the garden of hu mankind Is the man that any woman can make a fool of.
