{ title: 'Katonah record. (Katonah, N.Y.) 1913-????, December 29, 1922, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn84031707/1922-12-29/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031707/1922-12-29/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031707/1922-12-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031707/1922-12-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Katonah Village Library
KATONAH BECOBD, FBIDAi, DECEMBER 29, 1»22. PA6E 8EVEK In pursuance'of a n order of the Hon. 'George A. Slater, Surrogate of West- -chestar County, notice Is hereby given to all persons haying claims against Lewis B. Richards, deceased, to pre sent the same with the vouchersthere ot to the undersigned administrators •of said estate, a t the Office of Ticknor & Tlcknor, the attorneys for th e Ad ministrators, 8 West Main Street, Mount Kisco, N Y., on or before the 22nd da y of March, 1923. . Dated Mount Kisco, N. Y., Sept. 15th, 1922. ELIZABETH K. RICHARDS, ROBERT K. CLARK, ARTHUR P. BENEDICT, Administrators. TICKNOR & TICKNOR, Attorneys for Administrators, 8 West Main Street, Mount Kisco, N. Y. DOQ CALLS FOR HELP About 8 a. m. recently two Olen Ridge, N. J., policemen rang the door bell at the home of Dr. R. C. Dodel. When he opened the door they said: \The telephone operator for this dis trict notified the police station that there was trouble, probably burglars, at this address, so we came at once.\ The doctor was astonished, and remembered the homesick Airedale puppy which he had shut in the tele phone closet to sleep. The pup had knocked the telephone from the table to the floor, and his moanlngs and cries had raised Tlsions of theft and murder In the mlnd^of the alert ope rator. As usual, sh e was on th e Job and notified th e police. CROSS MARKS HISTORIC SPOT Pursuant to an Order of Honorable 'George A. Slater, Surrogate of the •County of Westchester, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ac- •cordlng to law, to all persons having claim&nagainst Gilbert Tillotson, late of the Town of Vomers, In said Coun ty, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the un derslgned, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of the said deceased, at the office of his attorney, Edward P. Barrett, Katonah, Westchester Cbunty, New York, on or before the 16th day of January, A.D 1923. Dated this 6th day of July. AD 1922 GEORGE TILLOTSON\ Executor EDWARD P BARRETT, Attorney for Executor, Office and P O Address, Katonah, N. Y Pursuant to an Order of Honorable •George A. Slater, Surrogate of the County of- WeBtchester NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ac cording to law, to all persons having claims against William H. Dlngec, late of the Town of Bedford, In said -County, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the un dersigned. Executor of the last Wil -and Testament ot the said deceased, »t the office of his Attorney, Charles w Banks, Mount Kisco, N. Y, his plai* of transacting business, on or before «i 6 30th da y of December, A.D. 1922. 1 Dated this 28th day of lune, A.D 1922. FRED N. CLARK, Executor CHARLES H. BANKS, Attorney for Executor, Mount Kisco, N. Y TOMPK1N8, RUTH. —In pursuance of an order of Hon. George A. Slater, t -Surrogate of the* County-of Westchea \tor notice Is HSrSbf given to all per sons having claims against Ruth Tompkins, late of the County of West chester, deceased, to present the same, wK'h vouchers thereof, to the subscrib ers, at,tneit ^.x )Iace of transacting busi ness, at the office of F W. Fielding, their attorney, at No. 233 Broadway, In the Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York, on or before the first day of June, 1923. Dated New York, the 20th day/of November, 1922. ECSTACE CONWAY WILLIAM EMERSON Executors F W. FIELDING, Attorney for Executors, No. 233 Broadway, Borough of Man hattan, New York City. SUPREME COURT, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE AP PLICATION of ROSE T. COURTIN for a n order dissolving her marriage with ALFONSE COURTIN. PROCEEDINGS FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO: ALFONSE COURTIN, TAKE NOTICE that ROSE T. COURTIN has presented to this Court a verified petition stating that you have absented yourself from her ior more than fire years now last past, without being known to her t o be llv lng during that time, and that sh e be lieves you to be dead, and ha s maJe a diligent search to discover evidence showing that you are living, and that no such evidence has. been found, and asking for an order dissolving her marriage with you, and that a hearing upon said petition will be held at a Special Term of this Court at the County Court House In th e City of White Plains, New York, on th e 3ljt day of January, 1923, a t th e opening of Court on that day or as Boon there after as counsel can be heard. This notice is published pursuant to an order of Bald Supreme Court dated November 27th, 1922 and o n MM da y filed with the petition in th e office ot the Clerk of the County of Westches ter, New York. BURNS St FHNNO, Attorneys for petitioner, No. 2 Grand Street, White Plains, N. Y Dated, November 27th, 1922. *EAD ALL THK RECORD ADC PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of Hon . George A Slater, Surrogate of the County of Westchester, Notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against ELDRIDGE HARRIS, late ol the Town of Bedford, in said County, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the under signed, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of the said deceased, a t his office, Katonah, in the Town or Bedford, Westchester County, New- York, o n or before the 15th day cf June, A.D 1923 Dated this 8th dny of December, A D 1922 , EDWARD P BARRETT, Exel , ut0T Pursuant to an Order of Honorable! George* A Slater, Surrogate of the bounty of Westchester, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, a c cording to law, t o all persons having claims against Albert Lyon, late ot the Town of Bedford, In said County, deceased, to present the same wlft the vouchers, thereof, to tlid u..rf». signed Executor of the laBt Will an d 1 TestftLent of the said deceased, at hisj^fflce at Katonah, Westchester County. New York, on or before tue 8th day of January, A.D 1923. Dated this 29th day of June, A D 1922 EDWARD P BARRETT, Executor Erected In Canada In Region Which French Explorers Traversed in the Year 1670. On March 23, 1670, two Sulplclan priests, Dolller and Gallnee, during their exploration of the Great Lakes, took possession. In the name of King Louis XIV of France, of the land In the Luke-Erie region. As a memorial to this historic event, the nutlonal parks branch of the Canadian Depart ment of the Interior ha s erected a tall cross, on a commanding site, at the mouth of the river Lynn, near Tort Dover, on Lake Erie. The cross rep resents the original, an d will bear the arms of France and the \proces verbal\ In French und English, in scribed on either side of .the base, with a standard tablet on the front of the pedestul beurlng a suitable inscrip tion. These two missionaries of the Sul plclan seminary of Montreal were the first Europeans to winter on Lake MELVILLE J. BYINGTON, Estate of In pursuance ot an order of the Ho n George A Slater, Surrogate, of the County of Westchester, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons having claims against Mel ville J. Byington, late of the Town of North Salem, Westchester County New York, to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscrib ers at their .place of transacting busi new at tke offle)* ot Frederic S. ,Bar- num, their attorney, No. 5 Court Street, White Plains, New York, on or before the 15th day of May, 1923. Dated: White Plains. N Y, Novem ber 8, 1922 HAROLD M BYINGTON and ARTHUR H. VAIL, Administrators. HARRIOTT, JOSEPHINE also known as Josephine C. Harriott. In pursuance of an order of George A. Slater, Surrogate of the County of Westchester, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against Josephine Harriott, also known as Josephine C Harriott,, of the County of Westchester, deceased, to present the sane with vouchers thereof to the subscriber at his place ;of transacting business, at the office of Chester Stiles, the attorney, No. 46 William Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, o n or before the 31st day of January, 1923. Dated, New YorkyJuly 16, 1922. WALTER S. KNAPP, Administrator Chester Stiles, Attorney for Administrator, Office & P. O. Address, No. 46 William Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. NOTICE I The Town Board of th e Town ot Bedford, acting not alone as a Town Board, bu t as a Board of Health, meets on the first Tuesday of every month a t 3:00 p. m„ at th e office of the Town Clerk, Bedford Hills, N. Y. Residents of th e Town having busi ness to bring before the Town Board, can do so a t that time. GEORGE F. ROGERS, Town Clerk, Bedford Hills, N. Y. MARIE AND itlARY j j —.— iij By H. IRVIN6 KINQ J : 1 1 : ......n : <© by McClur* N.waptpcr Syndicio.) • Mrs. John Henry Lucas was lurge of 1 2 person, commanding of presence md * her husband had—nobody knew—how ; much money. She had a French nur- J sery maid for the little three-year-old ' 2 helreBS of the house of Lucas. \We : ; engaged Marie,\ Mrs. Lucas told her • ' friends, \on account of her pure 2 I French. We want Bebe to acquire the • i real Parisian accent.\ 2 | Considering that Marie had acquired ; . her French in a correspondence school 2 by the aid of a cheap phonograph, her 2 ' accent was not at all bad. j I Every morning Marie took Bebe for 2 ' am airing In the purk ami sat on u • 1 certnin bench in a certain retired lo- 2 I callty while the child played about un- 2 I der her watchful eye. ' 2 i As Marie left the house this morn- 2 • lng, however, she was In 0 state of re- 2 ' volt; Bebe had been particularly try- 5 I ing. Sh e wondered If It would not be m m 1 better to \chuck the Whole business,\ — as her admirer, Pollcenian William I MeCormlck, would sny, ami go back to one of her former occupations. Rut f as she rapidly reviewed rhesp in her mind her fancy found no resting pluce quite so comfortable a>- the Lucas mansion. There was ' William McCor- tntPfcr^l^ be sure* and his standing offer or 'marriage—and s-'ie was very fond of William. AUCTION ! FRED H. SMITH Auctioneer Will sell for th e undersigned at hi* Farm' on the Crompond State Road, 4 miles from Peekskill, and 8 miles from Yorktown Heights, N. Y., on Thursday, Jan. 4, 1923, at 11 a. m. OA Head High Grade Guernseys OA 6v and Holsteins ^ 12 Fresh and Forward Springers, Fine Thoroughbred Guernsey Bull, one year old; Guernsey Heifer two years old, Guernsey Heifer one year old. Three Guernsey Heifers nine months old, Guernsey Heifer Calf, Pair Holsteln Bull Calves, twins. 800 SHEAVES CORN STALKS This is a good lot of stock and will be sold to the highest bidder Sale Positive. Terms: Three months credit on approved endorsed Note with inter est. 2 per cent allowed for Cash JOHN M. DYCKMAN IWOO«HaWHKH30«a»aoapOMHCHMM A. L. NOYES Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given. JOBS SMALL OR LARGE Promptly Attended To. KATONAH, N. Y. Telephone 225-M. NEW YEAR'S DA Y T HK Btorm -wtnd sank, th« moon rod. high. Sat round with silver haze, ' I Where, late. sky -Bpaces wonderful Showed green as chrysoprase I Within th e old gray church anoa Th e gathere d folk would Bit. • I met th e old year on the hill. And hade farewell to It. Memorial Cross Erected at Port Dover. Erie. After wintering three-puarters of a mile Inland from Lake Erie they planted a cross on the lakeside near Port Dover, with the arms of France at Its foot and on inscription declar ing that this unoccupied land belonged henceforth to the king of France. Gnllnee 's narrative of this momen tous Journey was presented to the Canadian public in an English version by Dr. James H. Coyne of St Thomas in 1903, through the Ontario Historical society, und there are Jtew ^contempo- rary narratives that indicate''to. dra matically the courage 'and endurance of these early explorers of Canada. Their place of sojourn on Black Creek, called by Gallnee \the earthly para dise of Canada,\ has been Identified by the researches of the Norfolk His torical society, and It Is hoped that the site will be secured as a national memorial and a suitable monument placed thereon. USE DOUGH IN WATCHMAKING •Well,\ said William pausing by the Thg wood , „ ound Bt00d sUrk an „ dlm bench, \and how Is M«r y Ann this ( B Ut at my f eet white birds morning, and how is the millionaire ' Fluttered, the wraiths of kindly deed kid? As bent as ever 01 devastating I Ana •\«»• remembered words, the property of the park department, , Above me from 0rlon . s belti I see. If I was doing iny duty now A great gem Hashed and fell. I'd run you both In, charged with ran- ! Was It a seraph prince sped by. llclous mischief. See wh.it that kid's I ° r Gabriel? doing to that piece of shrubbery — | Therl| thoug h my lonely heart must mourn and think what you've dune to a po - | For som e that come no more, licemnn's heart—both ilty property and hoth wantonly broken hy the reckless and pampered minions of wealth \ \William replied M.<rle, \I wish you would not call m e Mary An n be fore Bebe. You have no Idea how quick children are, --ometlmes, to cntoh a name and repeat It.\ \Oh chuck the Beb' stuff,\ said William, \amd chuck al! your acting, too. Come now, be fl sensible girl once more—the same -enslble Mary Ann Sullivan you w »re when you worked In the departn.ent store and we used to go up to the Bronx zoo and see the anlmalw jaiid eat pink Ice cream an Sundays.\ There was a mls'h'evoua twinkle In Marie's eyes an d n smile on ber lips as sh e replied:'-\William I am surprised at joul I tliought the offi cial direction! were .-.to say New York I Zoological park— -ootjttronx zoo. Sup- '\Don't I DotftJ\ / jfried William, \for then I should h</ oit of a Job an d not able to furnish tbit little cottage beyond the Harlem I, pas telling you about— thjr one Mr 4f)d Mrs. McCor- Whlte sails of Hope I Beemed to see 8et to a sapphire shore As h e who dreamed a Ne w World sailed On an uncharted sea . From Palo s with hi s caravels Lured by a mystery So, under flaming Asian skies, Or by th e still, white Pole. That Great Adventure, th e Ne w Tear. Beacons the human soul —L. M. Uttle In Boston Herald. BANISH THAT STRAW MAN Suppo-siiii; you thought you hud been nlili- to uu' (1 off nil hud luck during the • inning >ivir by meri'ly throwing u struwMuuiyc ou t of your house on the lust ija> of Decenihcn. You would have thrown ou t not only one lumpc. hut u dozen And supposing that nlth the illsnirillng of the straw efligy you Tnnt ThTrnvTT IIway nil your stnsr -Tlthi-~| I s what the people o f far-away Korea liolleve <>n the dny before New Year's the wNe and far-seeing head of each family carefully makes a rough image of straw, u hlrli, with great ceremony. Is taken to the door and thrown away with nil the \ Igor a man would exert when he threw away 111 fortune Suburban Water Works Installed. Artesian Wells Drilled Through Earth or Rock. All Kinds of Pumping Machinery. Agent for Fairbanks & Morse The Farm Engine with Bosch Magneto P. F. BEAL, ohe59-M BRKWSTER.F.I NEW YEAR OF ANCIENTS ! l The ancient Kgyptluns, l'hoeiilrlans ' and IVr'slnns began their jnew >•• iir at the autumnal solstice (September '2\) nnd the Greeks, until the Fifth century, j B. C, began the year at .h e winter solstice (December 21) In VM. B c the Greeks chnngert the festival to June 21, the beginning of summer ' Ernest C. Matteson Successor to F. H. Lent Taxi Service Day and Night Service Baggage Cared For . Booth at Depot Telephone No. I * KATONAH, - - - M. Y. BEGAN NEW YEAR MARCH 2 5 I March 25 wns the usual New Year | among most Christian i>eop!ps In early medieval days, but In Anglo-Saxon Europe December 21, was New Year day William the Conqueror, ordered the observance on January 1, at the time of the Oermnn conquest hut later England, with the rest of Chrlst- THE JULIAN CALENDAR in the Julian rnlemliir New Yearilny occurs 12 days later thau In the Gregorian anil the countries in which the Greek church predomlnatex ot>- berve tJie holiday on January 13. I ' Minute Screws Make It Necessary for Special Method to Be Employed in Their Handling. In the manufacture of watches flour plays a rather Important part, two barrels, of flour a week being not un usual in a factory turning out 2,000 to 3,000 watches weekly. Since a baker uses about three pounds of flour to five loaves of bread, it ffillows that for every watch the maker uses the equivalent of almost a third of a loaf. The flour is made Into dough and the doqgh la used to handle screws, rivets and other small parts. Each man In that part of the busi ness has a lump of dough always at hand; and when he wants to examine a screw ha jabs the piece of dough on It, Then, turning it over, he has a good chance to look at it with his watchmaker's microscopic eyeglass. Many of the screws are too' minute to pick up easily with the fingers, and many more, though large enough to he picked up, would be so covered by the fingers or the forceps as to be al most hidden from sight READ ALL THc RCCORlt ADS. MEW YEAR'S CALLS From old Dutch times to the middle of the Nineteenth century New Yenr's day In many Amerirnn cities wns de voted to the universal interchange of visits. Every door wns thrown open ODrt it was n breach of etiquette to omit any •acquaintance in the annual calls, when old friendships were re newed and fumlly differences amicably settled. T\ I OffleeTel. 33 Residence Tel. 33 WM. H. CLARK STUDEBAKJLR AMBULANCE SERVICE KATONAH, N. Y. mlck are going to. 1 ivy In. Gome now, don't keep me waiting\ forever. Ho w many ^lmes do you want me to ask you to let me speak- to the priest? Isn't it about time yon gave up this French nursemaid foolishness and come down to earth? If It's me that y6u object to Just say''so and I won't bother you any more.\ \Oh William, it isn't yon I object to,\ sighed Maria \Mary Ann Sullivan,\ said William lmpaitlently, \you make me Just want to kidnap you and oa^ry you off till you regain your reason so marlines. I am a good mind to march you off now and let the mUUonalt* kid—* H e stopped abort with an exclamation. Marie p«ap^d over bar handkercMef and compfeJMndad at once tbe cause of WUHjam** expletlv*. Tbe baby waa nowhere tn sight The girl sprang to bar fact and be gan wringing bar hands while aha poured out a tenant of' \Oft what has become of her? Whaaa la ahal\ and like notes of alarm and i mMlwussllisi Take ia calmly,\ Said William, al most forcing bar back npon tbe bench, Tbe first thing to (to km fhaf caja* of a lost child is to Inform tbe aottea. Far' tunately one of the aspat capable po lice officers m Haw York hi right on tbe spot. Yon alt right where yon are and m find the kid Cat you.\ \Oh. William, If you do—\ \WeiL If I do—what then? WID yoa decide to become Mn.*McOonntckr \Y-e-e-ere faltered Marie, \I sup pose so—but, oh, hurry and find her.\ Just then there cam* a long strident wall from right under where Marie Was sitting. William bent down and plucked a squalling, kicking child from where she had crawled under the bench, bored, no doabt, by the prosing of her elders about lore and marriage. \Here she Is,\ said William. \My part of the bargain.\ \Oh you didn't play fairl I believe you knew she was there all the time. But I'U—I'll be Mrs. MeCormlck Just the same,\ said Mary- Ann. All In the Day's Work. | A London (Eng ) man has rather , endom, began her new your on March | a hard head. He fell over the hack | 25. I of un omnibus, striking the ground I THE 'GREGORIAN CALENDAR The adoption of the Gregorian calen dar. In 1582, restored January 1 as New Year dny an d this was accepted by all Roman Cuthollc countries at once, by Germany, Dentnurk and Sweden about 1720 nnd England In 1751. I violently with ills head. He got up. I dashed after the \ehicle nnd took his sent quit unconcernedly. Mare's Eyes Color of Master's. A Rrltish Columbia man wh o has odd eyes, blue an d a brown eye, owns a more which presented him with ft colt lust fall The colt ulso hud a blue eye nnd n brown ey«. Telephones: Office 410-J Residence 184-R John B. Foster, Jr. PLUMBING and HEATING THATCHER, BOYNTON, AND ASTOR STOVES AND RANGE8. 1% East Main Street, MOUNT KISCO Estimates. Cheerfully Furnished —j — One Advantage. \Which is the wa y to Ottawa, my lad?\ \I—I don't know.\ \Which Is the way to Topeka, then 7\ i \I—I donft know.\ \Well can you tell me how to get back, to Wichita, then?\ ••I—I—I don't know.\ ~ By this time tbe dra|uner waa quite Impatient and aald to the boy : \Say you don't know vary men, do you?\ to which fhe tad retorted: \No I But—but I ain't lost r—Judge. JOHN F. WOODRUFF & CO., Inc. JOHN F WOODRUFF. Pres. Danbury, Conn. Phone 435 FRANK V. CRONK, Sec'y Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Phone 526V1 We Carry a Complete Line of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS EverytHing Men and Boys W^ear From Head to' Foot Also Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas and Shoes SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JOHN F. WOODRUFF & CO. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS AND OUTFITTERS DANBURY, CONN. MOUNT KISCO, N. Y Doing Business Under Permit of Health Department Clean Herd All Tuber culin Tested Phone 271-R Katonah Delivery: Katocah and the Bed fords. DR. SCHOLL'S Anterior Metatarsal ARCH SUPPORT For Men and Women DEVICES FOR ALL FOOT AILMENTS E. A. ARNOLD Parkway KATONAH *BitU ia aa*! *M
