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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
- 8 North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., March 27, 1958 New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. Y., March 27, 1958 'LEGALITY' SKIPPED MOUNT VERNON — An ordin ance aimed at combatting \con flicts of interest\ for city employes has resulted in a hassle here. Cor poration Counsel William Macy has agreed to draw up the measure, but has refused to give an opinion as to the ordinance's legality, claiming \pressures\ to get out a bill has barred adequate, study of the proposal. Bill, submitted by Alderman Irving Kendall, would bar city employes from represent ing as agents or attorneys any in dividual or corporation involved in business with the city. CANS! /PXKUPTHEFflOHE * PICK UP YOUR LOAN! • Tell the manager how Come in by appointment much cash you want for for the cash. Phone today — seasonal expenses. We like to say \Yes!\ Loans $25 to $500 — up to 24 months to repay .3 convenient offices— which is nearest you? •WHITE PLAINS. .2nd FL, 76 Mamaroneck Avenue, Over Sunset Appliance WH 8-5981 \PEEKSKILL 2nd Fl., 1006 Brown Street (Cor. So. Division St) PEekskilt 7-1616 \TARRYTOWN 2nd FL, 1 Neperan Road (Cor. Broadway) MEdford 1-0710 •OPEN THURS. UNTIL 8 PJA. ••OPEN FRI. UNTIL 8 P.M. loan made to residents of oil surrounding towns • loons also madt bv mill BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. IBENEFICJAl IINAHCI rrmM LOANS of New Yorlc, ln<. he's no carpenter bur he did a fop notch job We 'll help you plan a wood paneled room that will reflect your own good taste. Hobe Sound Cyprus Paneling W C »<•« Knotty Cedar Paneling 26 c « PUTNAM VALLEY Lumber & Supply Corporation |i| 434 MANVUIE ROAD . RO(tt*S PLEASANTVIUE. NEW VOW •mi'— J [t. KJsco ' 1 Drive down tomorrow . . . ample parking. We're open weekdays till 4 :30; Saturdays all morning. Obituary Notices Manzueto Cuccia, Brother of North County Women, Dies Manzueto Cuccia, brother of Mrs. Joseph Rao and Mrs. Fran cis Sineri of Mount Kisco and Mrs. Martin Urso of Bedford Hills, died on Wednesday of last week at Jacobi Hospital in the Bronx. He was eighty-two and had lived at 1830 Gleason Ave., the Bronx. His wife, Mrs. Caroline Leiggio Cuccia, died in'1949. Mr. Cuccia had been a resident of Thornwood from about 1914 until some 20 years ago. Santo Cambareri Passes Away at 78 A requiem mass was solemnized for Santo Cambereri of 26 Kis- cona Road, Mount Kisco, on Mon day at 11 a.m. in St. Francis of Assisi Church, Mount Kisco. In terment took place in St. Francis Cemetery, Mount Kisco. Mr. Cambareri died on Thurs day .at the Northern Westchester Hospital. He was seventy-eight years old and a native of Italy Mr. Cambareri was a member of the Hod Carriers Union, and a communicant of St. Francis of As sisi Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Dominica C. Cambareri; five sons, Joseph J. Thomas and Dom inick Cambareri of Mount Kisco, Rocco of Ossining, and Santo Cam bareri Jr., of Long Island; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Luppino and Mrs. Mary Fava, both Mount Kisco; a brother, Joseph Cambar eri of Boltis St., Mount Kisco, 15 grandchildren, and two sisters in Italy. ONLY PAX KILLS The Crab Grass Seeds GEfflff^MUGL? CRAB GRASS BEFORE IT STARTS TO GROW •••-APPLY- PAX CRABGRASS '*|S» SOIL PEST CONTROL K ^lOS The ONLY TRUE^Sjlf . Crab Grass IS -iBfH Seed Killer gjffjgg One application kills 85- 100% of the Crab Grass Seeds now and assures next summer's lawn free of ugly Crab Grass. Fertilizes Your Lawn. Kills Most Soil Pests. HALSTEAD DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Suttons Row, Mt. Kisco, New York Marion W, Lee Dies After Long Illness A religious service for Marion Whitney Lee of the Ridgecrest Gardens, Carpenter Avenue, Mount Kisco, was held on Monday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Edward A. Cassidy Funeral Home on Main Street, Mount Kisco. The funeral took place on Tuesday- at 10 a.m. with interment in Green- Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Lee passed away on Friday at his home after a long illness. He was a retired importer and exporter. Mr. Lee was born on Aug. 10, 1897 in South Hampton, L.I., the son of Charles Henry and Lucy Cushing Whitney Lee. He was a graduate of Harvard University and the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis and during World War I served as a lieuten ant in the Navy. He was a mem ber of Franklin Lodge 216, F&AM New York City. Mr. Lee had lived in New York City before moving to Mount Kisco three years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy R. Lee; one daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Marr Jr. of Louisville, Ky.; two sisters, Mrs. Albert D. Smith of Huntington, L.I. and Mrs. Payson Merrill of Locust Valley, N.Y. and three grandchildren. Requiem Mass Said for John T. Guest A requiem mass was solemnized on Monday at 10 a. m. in St. Fran cis of Assisi Church, Mount Kis co, for John T. Guest, a former resident of Leonard Street, Mount Kisco, and brother of Mrs. Sylvio Sgrulletta of Mount Kisco. Inter ment followed in St. Francis Cem etery, Mount Kisco. Mr. Guest died on Wednesday of last week at Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx. He was sixty-two and a native of Ireland. He had been employed at Fordham Hospital. Besides his sister, he is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Bridget E. Egan Guest, a sister in Canada, and two other sisters and a broth er in Ireland. Rudolf Kussat Passes Away In Florida Funeral services will be held tomorrow at $ p.m. in the Camp bell Funeral Home, 81st St. and Madison Ave., New York City for, Rudolf Kussat of McClain St., Mount Kisco, who died Sunday night at the Sarasota Memorial Hospital in Florida, where he had been spending a vacation period. Interment will be in the family crypt in Cypress Hills Cemetery on Saturday morning. Mr. Kussat founded the Atlas Pattern and Model Works in Brook lyn in 1916 and had been actively engaged in the pattern and casting business. He was a member of the Non-Ferrous Founders' Society and the New York Athletic Club. Mr. Kussat is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary (Dolly) Kussat. FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA JIG-SAW QUIZ TV PROGRAM GIANT JACKPOT ON W0R TV Starting Wednesday, April 2,1951 and Running for 7 Weeks 1:30 PM to 2:PM Co-Sponsored by ... > G. Marshall Van & Storage Co. MT. KISCO, N. Y. PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Mrs. Giovagnorio Dies at MK Hospital Mrs. Antoinette Lagala Giovag norio, 87 Laurel Ave., died on Sun day in Northern Westchester Hos pital. She was born in Italy in 1886. A member of St. John and St. Mary's Church in Chappaqua, Mrs. Giovagnorio lived in Chappaqua 55 years. Survivors are a husband, Bruno; a son, Laurence Lagala of Chapp aqua; daughters, Mrs. Antoinette Chirasello, Brewster; Mrs. Cather ine IulianettL, Brewster; Mrs. Phyl lis LoGuidice, Mount Kisco; Mrs. Clementine Ceasrine of Tilly Fos ter, N.Y.; a brother, Umberto Campitiello of New Jersey; a sis ter in Italy; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A requiem mass was solemnized yesterday morning in St. John and St. Mary's Church and interment, took place in All Soul's Cemetery, Pleasantville. Edward W. Mays BEDFORD HILLS— Edward M. Mays of 49 Wood land Rd. died Saturday. He was seventy-six. Survivors include sons, Ed ward H. of Bedford Hills and George W. of Katonah; daughters Mrs. Gladys McHugh, Spring Val ley; i.lrs. William Gallagher, White Plains; and Mrs. Peter Matzek of Bedford Hills; a brother, George of Blackwood, N. J. and sisters Mrs. Grace Barthe of Dover Plains, N. J.; Mrs. Raymond Reid of Rockville Centre, L.I. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunn of Blackwood, N. J. Mr. Mays was a member of the Pioneers of American Tele phone & Telegraph Co. and of Bedford Hills Methodist Church. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Oelker and Cox Funeral Home in Mount Kisco. Interment followed in Oak- wood Cemetery. ELIAS FISCH DIES Elias Fisch of Lake Lincolndale, father of Mrs. Arthur R. Swimmer of 46 Lawrence Dr., North White Plains, died Saturday at White Plains Hospital. Survivors also include his wife, Mrs. Yetta Fisch. 2 County Men Get Education Fund Grants Two Westchester men are among 40 educators, newspapermen and broadcasters sharing in fellowships totaling $205,000 awarded by the Fund for Adult Education. Winners will study up to one year subjects of their choice at institu tions they themselves designate. C. Scott Fletcher, president of the fund, which has headquarters at 200 Bloomingdale Ave., said the study is designed to make the grantees more effective in the lib eral education of the adults whom they reach. Ethelbert A. Hungerford of Chap paqua, director of operations for the Metropolitan Educational Tele vision Association, will study edu cational administration at New York University. Elmer W. Lower of Hastings, di rector of special projects, news and public affairs division of the Columbia Broadcasting System, will study political science at Co lumbia University. Work Slated On Arboretum The Westchester Park Commis sion said today that it will begin developing the Harriet and Eugene Meyer Arboretum in Pound Ridge in the fall. The Park Commission said it had received 1 a report from its consultant, Dr. P. W. Zimmerman a botanist of the Boyce Thoiripson Institute for Plant Research Inc. of Yonkers, recommending how to lay out the arboretum. The report lists the type of indigenous trees to plant. Park Superintendent Charles Pound said that the pro ject , will take several years to complete. The property was deeded to the county as a gift by the late Walter E. Meyer who resided in Pound Ridge. The land comprises some 170 acres. He also left the county $240,000 in stocks to develop the arboretum. 5> CALL MO 6-5388 OR RO 9-0180 *-To REGISTERS- All you have 4o do is to telephone or stop in the offices and your name will be registered to receive a lucky phone call for a giant prize and to appear on the pro gram, if your name is selected. Only People Within This Immediate Area Are Chosen. It Is Not For A Nationwide Audience On Tuesdays Just for Local People Call MO 6-5388 RO 9-0180 AND LEAVE YOUR NAME. CLIP COUPON FOR •r\ TV JIGSAW QUIZ REGISTRATION BLANK NO. 1 Halsteads Named In Aunt's Will NEW YORK—White Plains and Mount Kisco legatees receive the bulk of the $230,000 estate left by the Mrs. Emma V. Osborne, of 265 E. Main St., Mount Kisco, ac cording to a report by the State Transfer Tax Department. The appraisal set the value of Mrs. Osborne's estate at $254,696 gross, and $230,862 net, including stocks and bonds totaling $179,934. Mrs. Osborne bequeathed $15,- 000, one-third of her real estate and three-tenths of the residuary estate, each, to nephews Gordon B. Halstead, of 233 Fisher Ave., White Plains, and George A. Hal- stead, of 101 Croton Ave., Mount Kisco. The residuary estate is the amount remaining after taxes and specific legacies of about $101,000. William S. Halstead, of Law rence Farms, Chappaqua, receives an identical amount except for a $20,000 trust fund -which goes to his children, Dirck Storm 'Hal stead and Ann Victoria Halstead, upon his death. Mrs. Osborne also specified $2,- 000 bequests to the Northern West chester Hospital Assoc. of Mount Kisco, and the Bethel Methodist Home for the Aged, Ossining. The widow of Walter Osborne, Mrs. Osborne died on May 7, 1956 at the age of ninety. BOND ISSUE VOTED DQBBS FERRY — The ViUage Board has authorized bids on an issue of $50,500 in bonds covering road drainage, wall and other pub lic improvements and equipment purchases during the past two years. SMALLEST Name Address Town Phone Number G. Marshall Van & Storage Co., Inc. Pleasantville, New,York Phones: Pleasantville, Rogers 9-0180 Mt. Kisco 6-5388 , • Now you can wear a tiny Sonotone completely in your ear and hear better with ease. Weighs only half an ounce. No extra \button\ or cord. This triumph of 25 years of Sonotone research is invisible on women, barely noticeable on men. You just have to see this 1 Sonotone masterpiece to be* ieve it. COME IN F on Ml f DEMONSTRATION SONOTONE 31 MAMARDNEGK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Room 508 WH 9-1243 'Free Audiometic Test — No Obligation Fresh Batteries and Factory . Repairs 'fo^AIl Makes This Is The Fence that NASH BUILT Your Guarantee of Quality & Workmanship Since 1892 1 Residential • Industrial All types of Chain Link and Rustic Wood Fence Complete Installation or Materials Only An Experienced Fence Specialist will call at your request. Time Payments Arranged FRANK E. NASH FENCE COMPANY 395 North MacQnesten Pkwy Mount Vernon, N. Y. MO 7-2527 \Am I glad we switched to Gas Heat! 11 You*re on the right track if you switch to gas heat now and save on next winter's fuel bill. Gas costs less than ordinary fuels... less maintenance too. GET IN LINE FOR A DIVIDEND DAYS ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7th WILL EARN INTEREST DIVIDENDS FROM APRIL 1st , If left on deposit until June 30,1958 Current Dividends at the rate, of per year HOME SAVINGS BANK WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Est. 1893 WHite Plains 9-3600 Sb ts MAIN OFFICE 1 MAMARONECK AVENUE NORTH BROADWAY OFFICE 530 NORTH BROADWAY THE ONLY SAVINGS BANK IN WHITE PLAINS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
