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Image provided by: Katonah Village Library
KATONAH RECORD, FRIDAY. BECEJmifSfe' 29 ' 1922 - PAGE THREE. i i • • FURNITURE Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Dining Tables, Library Tables in Golden Oak, Walnut, Mahogany and White Enainel, Window Shades, Floor Coverings, f Wall Paper, Beds, Springs and Mattresses. •.Ittl.VmiJ M HCVWAMJUfHlOM RUGS COUNTRY SERVICE CORPORATION KATONAH, N. Y. + + + * + * * + * % * * * * * * • * B8 US ! THE CARRIALL & Passenger Closed Car * $1415.00 delivered. Equips W [th the Famous Nash OvenA. a ,i.valve Motor. • WILLIAM A. BURKE, Inc. J 18 Martine Avenue 5 White Plains | Telephone 646 | Yome aVrtfeftctfon /a Our Suocaaa RATSNAp I V KILLS RATS « Causes of Climatic Change. Tyndall was on e of the ilrst to sug gest that the cause of th e great changes tha t th e climate of the eurtb hag undergone In th e post might con ceivably b e tlie formation of thin ca n oples of ga s in the atmosphere, cu puble of transmitting th e luminous heat of th e sun , bu t Impervious t o the dark heat rnys radiated back from the earth. Wheeler, seeking a nev explanation of th e glacial periods suggests that such canopies could be formed by th e fall of rings of niattet external to th e atmosphere. Belnj afterward resolved Into belts, thej might give rl.se to strong climatic zones, until their final disappearance by descent t o the eurtb In th e font of dust He picturesquely suggest! that primitive ma n saw the latest cloud belts, which gave rise to th< myths of serpent s twined about th< earth. from away,, too.\ Tott will notice from I time to time how people will remember i some lovely thing that happened some j time ago. . | \It Is then that w e receive hurried | visits from these people, so hurried. | sometimes, they scarcely realize they have come to visit us as they re su quickly oft* again. \But they ar e with us long enough ' to know how beautiful Is this Val- j ley of Memories. , \You can't Imagine how lovely It IB until you have been there. I WHS given Just a lfttle look at It today, and you see already I talk as though 1 LL, well, well,\ said the ! were an old inhabitant. Old Year, \It is so nice to i \There ar e houses there, and they are see you. Ne w Year I con- so sweet and so pretty, with lovely flower gardens filled with favorite flow ers. All our flowers Imve wonderful memories. There are forget-me-nots In one bed, because tlu -y are the fa vorite (lowers of one who has so many memories about them. •The trees ar e favorites. There are favorite pines. And there are nil sorts of lovely things there. \Oh th e Old Year Is not sad to leave, for th e Old Year I t going to have so good a time. And y\U have no ldeu how our valley is loved. Everywhere around It Is known and niuny people know of It, though they do not know JuRt where It Is. \The Beautiful Valley of Memo ries, they say, 'o_h, ll seems to roe I know of that. Didn't I spend a part of my Childhood there? It sounds so very familiar. I am Sure I spent huppy days there once.' \So New Year, I wish you well. It's THE KITCHEN CABINET gratulate you, an d as the good people say, I wish you a Happy Ne w Year.\ \Thank you, thank you,\ said th e Ne w Year, In a sweet young voice. \I have great respect for you. Old Year You have been so wise an d so good. You have done so much that is fine. Now, how I shall b e I do not know at all. I feel so uncertain of my self \ \Oh you'll get over that,\ said the Old Year; \you ar e a little nervous now, but you will b e ai l right In no time a t all. \Why I remember last January— my very first month of all—I was all over my nervousness before th e month was over\ \Were you, indeed 7\ said th e New Year \Well that is most encourag- i Jjng tO hear/' _ Lq^planrttrt wnrl^ gprt ynn 'H moot ff vp r \Yes.\ sold th e Old Year, \one gets | so many flne men ^ women md b over ones nervousness very quickly , an( j glrlg I©. 1922. Wostorn Newspaper Union.) Ain't It tine when thing* are going Toimy-iurvy and askew To d.stover someone showing Qood old-fushlonod faith In you7 —Edgar Ouest. SWEET POTATO DISHES The sweet potatoes grown In some parts of th e West ar e so sweet that sugar sir u/p b u r s t 8 out of them when bak ing if a fork is thrust into them. They are deli cious eating bu t somewhat cloy ing, after eallug t..u». oc^eiul limes. Th e yum Is not , so sweet and Is best baked. The part i of th e potato next th e skin Is the best 1 flavored and should be carefully j scraped from th e skin. If the pota- j toes ar e lightly rubbed with sweet fat before putting them Into the oven they will peel with a paper-like Bkln, leaving th e slightly browned, smooth surface underneath There are those fond of th e sweet potato \*tio prefer them boiled, then sliced and fried; New Interest Regulations Interest-dividends will be computed quarterly. Quarter periods -svill begin on the first days of January, April, July and October Accounts closed between quarter periods will be paid in terest up to the end of the previous quarter. Interest paid on all deposits from $5 00 to $5,000 00. Accounts ntay be opened easily and safely by mail. \Banking by Mail\ circular will be sent upon request. ONE DOLLAR WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT. I^HOME SAVINGS BANK L WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. PARTICULAR ABOUT HER VEIL Babylonian Hanging Gardens. Professor Breasted and other ori entalists say the Babylonian hanging gardens were roof gardens. They were on temples, palaces, and dwelling*. Hgjrpt had them cantmrtrfk befm.B*br- first taw them called ipem hanging gardens and put them down s s one of the wonders of th e ancient world. DrasC**T«-e» TWMrt*'ftAT-*KAP la data* *e we* aad the cat •Mda|in aa Mar m pep •era tm m Ml nor*. &T»«|WM> a*g lllseslfcll lull OlM «MdifciMPn« l t KATONA H LUMBER, COAL aY FEED CO. READ ALL THE RECORD ADC Puzzling th e Critics. Ufe becomes more and more dMS- enlt and w e observe that oar present music critics casually drop In a fe w such words as gHseandi, Whereas in our day positively aO w e had to g o on were artistry and moaidanahlp and w e seemed to get away with It all right. —Ohio State Journal. Mexico to Try Radio. The installation of small radio out fits In all lighthouses of the depart ment of communications, Mexico, Is t o be given a trial. Tw o sets are being supplied, after which, If the results are satisfactory, all lighthouses will be similarly eqnlpped. READ ALL THE RECORD ADS . VALLEY ftbAD GARAGE < United States Tires Tel. Katonah 223 SALES 1 HAYNES SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Storage Repairs Batteries Accessories when one Is a year I don't know how It Is with people, but I know how it Is with a year. \Of course, I suppose a person might need more than a few weeks to get over nervousness, but then a person Is about so much longer than a year After all, a year Isn't so long.\ \Where are you going now?\ asked the New Year \Why don't you know? \ the Old Year nsked. \I've never been told,\ said th e New Year \You see, I have lots to lenrn. I'm so young.\ an d the New Yenr sighed a little. \Oh you mustn't sigh,\ said the Old Year \It's s o beautiful a thing to be \Good-by an d the best of luck.\ The Old Year wa s gone, and every one wa s shouting \Happy New Year,\ and th e Ne w Year felt especially happy to think that the Old Yeur, too, would be happy! Learned Methods of Eagle. Making th e yonng eagle scream Is one of th e most trying duties of the father bird, and it would never learn to fly If It wnsn 't starved Into It, Francis H . Herrlck of Cleveland. Ohio, lived In a tree for two months to learn these an d other Inside facta on th e domestic, life «t eagles, accord ing to a paper h e ren>l at th<> meeting of thp Amerlesn Ornithologists' young, and strong, and new, and brisk, i nt Field museum. Mr Herrlck ! said h e observed from a tree house Of course, too. It Is especially nice for a year, because so much is learned in ad vance, as it were. \You don 't have to begin and learn everything over again, a s though you were th e first year that ha d ever been. And people help yo u so much, too. They go on just as they were going on before, an d try to keep you from feeling sensitive and shy. \People make it so easy for you. You'll discover that. \But yon were asking me where I wise gotnft^ao I moat tell'$**.\ \I would so much love to knew,\ ssld the NeWYear. \I a/n going,\ said the Old Year, \to intiful Valley of Memories. Ob, tell me It Is s o wonderful a and because- It Is so beautiful minds growing older or *ar- thlng of that sort. \That Is why I am not sad and why I can greet yon s o gayly and so cheer fully. \The Beautiful Valley of Memories has ever so many living there. Of course, all the old years are there, and what good times they do have com paring notes. \Then they have hurried visitors the hatching of two (>agles an d their early life. The yountjsters were tan talized Into thoir first screaming by their father and mother, which soared above them with flsli In their talons. The young eagles lenmed to fly by th e starvation system slso, he said.—Chi cago Tribune John Qaliworthy. John Galsworthy looks like a family lawyer or • high, court Judge. He la dean shavenV vrtjjakie, genial, but cer tainly ~notrea^s#etav TJle votes Is low, anitl It Is dlttcalTfo believe that h e could ever b e violent or provoca tive or even excited. He may find many things In life that are cruel and unjust but he declines to be angry about it. There la ma entire absence of \side\ (I know no polite term as expressive as this vulgarism) about John Galsworthy Ha Is not effuslvs, but b e i s modest and gently kindly. He Is precise In his drees, and neat ness characterizes his appearance as well a s his writing. I Imagine thnt few people have ever catted Mr <lnls- worthy .Tack I—SMney Dnrk In John if London 's weekly seasoned well, they ar e very appetiz ing. Sweet Potato Patties, — Rice six medlum-elzed sweet potatoes, add tw o teaspoonfuls of salt, half of a beaten egg, a tiny pinch of ginger and cinna mon, \three taoTespoonfuIs 6T ouiter J and. If needed, enough heated cream or milk so that th e mixture may be molded. Beat well and mold Into balls the size of small cups. Slightly flat ten each ball an d press Into the bot tom of a wet cup, making a shell like patty shell with walls one-half Inch thick. Add tw o tublespoonfuls of water to th e remaining egg aDd brush the pnttles. Place on a baklni; sheet and brown slightly In a hot oven. Re- | move to a hot platter and Just before 1 serving fill with creamed chicken | Garnish with pursley and serve a t on«'. Virginia BwNt Potatoes. —Cook six potatoes until soft, slice lengthwise and arrange In layers In a well-but tered buklng dish. Sprinkle each , layer with one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of brown sugar, and one tablenpoonful of coarsely I chopped boiled chestnuts, then dot ' with bits of butter. Pour over the 1 whole one-fourth of a cupful of boll-1 lng water in which one tablespoonfnl of butter ha s been melted. Bake In a hot oven twenty minutes or until the top i s a rich brown and the mois ture Is nearly absorbed. Men With Big Ears Are Required. On indied and fifty red-haired, large eared men are required to at tend the United States Naval Militia school for wireless operators. Experts hare discovered that men with red hair have an added alertness, and that Urge ears are an advantage In tuning the wireless instruments. Helfsr Mother of Fewr Calves. A Holsteln-Shorthom heifer In New foundland, almost three years old, gave birth to four calves. They were much smaller than th e average first born calf, but were fully developed. All were either born dead or died with in a few minutes. Rummage Saleswoman Learned Some thing From Woman Customer She Failed t o Please. The Woman Who Sees had had n o acpzialntnnce with rummage sales other than seeing such posted signs, so when she was asked to be such a saleswoman she was thrilled. Her table wa s covered with scraps of silks, laces, veils, discarded collar an d cuff sots and things In their category Lnto ID th e afternoon a dear old lady, wearing an expensive Persian lamb coat, came up to her and asked If she hn d anj gray veils. The^Woma n Who Sees snTtT Thai she hnrt. an a lm- modlately produced one from among the veil pile. \This Is a very pretty one, nnd it has a deep, lacy border; It ought t o look well on you, It Is such a good- looking taupe shade.\ The dear old lady held th e veil up to he r face, and asked how much It was. \Bight cents, madam.\ \But Isn't It too grny for me, dear?\ \No. I shouldn't think so. Besides. It Is th e best veil I have here; n o holes In It, and scarcely worn.\ The old lady fussed a bit, smiled, and wnlked away But In ten min utes she hnd returned and said, \*T>ear Tm afraid th e color is to o deep for ray skin. Thank you.\—Ex- I REAL ESTATE Have sold over 600 Farm and Country Homes along the Har lem Railroad during past 15 years. I now have BUYERS FOR PROPERTY IN KATONAH AND GOLDENS BRIDGE 8ECTION j • and will be pleased to hear from | i property owners wishing to sell. j| EDGAR L.fcHOAG | ; 18-26 West 34th St., t NEW YORK CITY. JOHN G. TOWEY PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Water Systems and Jobbing: Tslaphons 26S-W KATONAH AVENUE Katonah, N.Y. | change. LOCATED ON BOUNDARY LINE COME IN AND SEE OUR SPLENDID STOCK OF SHOES t I Largest Stock in Town of ^ a aw RUBBERS and RUBBER BOOTS ILMItJCCI jBROS. Bcpairtmf Doac Proaptly aad By LatMt Matiwii aa4 at £ KciaMd falflpta + . ANNOUNCEMENT! e> We take pleasure in announcing that we have been appointed agents for the famous CLEVELAND SIX which offers with its NEW 1923 MODELS The Newest Triumph in Motor Car Value 5 Passenger Touring $ 995. 5 Passenger 2 Door Sedan 1295. 5 Passenger 4 Door Sedan 1495. F. O. B. Factory The WONDER CAR of the Year WHITE'S GARAGE GrFUBNEAUX WHITE Purdy Station, N. Y. H. LESLIE WHITE Telephone Creton Falls, 2S-F-12 \Buy Where You Can Ost Service\ ...MUH ««««»«««—»»»»—»»«—•>—»»»»«»—•»— «<««-»«S»»S»«»»W«— ——«•—•«—»»»« »»—«««»»»»«»««»«»«f ««»»—»«« Town That Is Half In the State of Vermont and Half In Prov ince of Quebec. There Is a town called Beebe Plain, which stands halt ID the state of Ver mont and half ID the province of Quo- bee. The post office was built about 1830 exactly OD the boundary land line between th e United States and Can ada. Standing la .two countries, the poet office belongs to the postal service of the tw o nations. The cellar connects the tw o . countries. I n th e dayc not very long ago when the post office was a general store, whisky wa s known to be sold In one country and delivered In the other without ever having gone front under the roof of the old structure. Standing In front of this strange poet office Is a large post which marks the boundary tine. It Is sold mat one time s man who wanted to get a road way to his premises moved this post, and many thousands of dollars and no little time had to be spent to establish the exact line again. THE PUTNAM COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Brewster, N. Y. Banking Honrs from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Satnrday from 9 A. M. to 12 M. Satnrdar Evening*, 7 to 8. Deposits made on or before' the first 10 business days of Jaunary, April, July and Ostober will draw Interest from the first of those months. A. F. LOBDELL, President, Q. H. REYNOLDS, Sec . «\ Tress. Subsorlbs for the Katonah Record. READ ALL TH E RECORD ADS. -FLETCHER H. LENT Dealer Tel. No. 243 KATONAH, N. Y. Office aa* Rsesdesce Call 33 WM. H. CLARK Funeral Furnishings and Director LICENSED EMBALMER Katonah, N. Y. Bedford Hills Office Mr. P. N. Clark, 628-M Mount Klsco, N T. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Special attention given to N. T. City CsDs. Call Murray Hill SMI IjWWwWWWWW \ Established 1»M \ WWWWWWWw*
