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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
IQ North Westchester Times, Mt. Kiscoj N. Y., Nov. 27, Youth Held For Assault of Director A seventeen-year-old Mount Kis- co youth was held for grand jury action by Judge John F. Reed Jr. in Village Police Court Saturday after his arrest for allegedly as saulting the athletic director at Mount Kisco Boy's Club. A second degree assault charge was filed against William A. Bryant of 53 Maple Avenue after he allegedly struck Norman Gerber on the head with a heavy \lug\ wrench ths teenager snatched from an auto after Gerber ejected him from Boy's Club gymnasium for an infraction of rules. Ten stitches had to be taken to close gashes ir the athletic director's head, po lice said. Bryant did not file a counter charge, but in a statement he said Gerber struck him first. The youth waived a hearing in local court and was released in custody of Boy's Club Director Raymond Wall pending grand jury action. Judge Reed reminded Bry ant that he was \getting a break\ because if Wall had not agreed to accept the responsibility he would have been jailed pending Grand jury action. Police said the alleged assault occurred at about 8:40 P.M. on Nov. 21; Byrant was taken into custody by Ptl. Ernest Hahne and Ptl. Ralph Hyatt. New Castfe Ttfaune, Chappaqua, N. Y., November 27, 1958 PROJECT FRUIT CAKE is in progress as the holiday season service undertaking of the Sorop- tomist International Club of Cen tral Westchester. Pictured load ing fruit cakes for distribution to team captains are Mrs. Paul Trout of White Plains, left, pres ident, and Mrs. Carmen Webster of Hartsdale, was and means chairman. The club raised more than $700 last year through the MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ENDORSES AMAZING NEW HEARING INVENTION Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has joined other prominent Americans praising a revolutionary new hearing device called \The Listener.\ \It certainly heralds a new day for the hard of hearing,\ said Mrs. Roosevelt. \If people only knew what a revela tion and a joy The LISTENER is, they would not hesitate to wear one. This is the first hearing aid that exactly fits my needs. I didn't realize a hearing aid could be as good as this.\ Mrs* Roosevelt wearing the List, Of, anon ener. STOP IN. PHOXE OR WRITE FOR FASCINATING BOOKLET — FREE \THE MIRACLE OF DIRECT FRONTAL HEARING\ SCHOENIG & CO., INC. GUILD OPTICIANS — ESTABLISHED 1904 BRONXVILLE MT. KISCO TARRYTOWN 81 Pondfield Rd. 80 S. Moger Ave. 55A N. Broadway DE 7-3520 MO 6-8118 ME 1-5444 MOUNT VERNON WHITE PLAINS 95 Prospect Ave. 112 Mamaroneck Ave. MO 8-8777 WH 9-0575 120 Grand St. OTARION of WESTCHESTER WHITE PLAINS Phone ROckwell 1-2862 fruit cake sale an dother serv ice projects. Proceeds helped renovate the Jennie Clarkson Home infirmary and accomplish ed other philanthropic work. Mrs. Thomas Pemice of Scars- dale, assistant chairman of the ways and means committee, is in charge of the team captains who are Mrs. Esther Struss and Mrs. Lello Salvati of White Plains; Mrs. A. A. Qstrander of Pleasantville; Mrs. Robert Dun can of Armonk, and Mrs. Albert Torzilli of Scarsdale. STAIRWAY STALEMATE NEW ROCHELLE—Firemen had a new hazard to contend with in New Rochelle Nov. 19, when Barbara Haley, seven, got her arm wedged between stair rails between the third and fourth floors of an apartment. William owifz Painting Contractor 64 Woodland Si. MOunt Kisco 6-4691 and MOunt Kisco 6-9278 |25 Penalty Is Imposed For Disorder MOUNT KISO— Charles Tatum, twenty-seven, of 94 Maple Ave., was fined $25 in Police Court here last night on a disorderly conduct charge. Tatum was arrested Saturday after he reportedly cursed policemen dur ing a disturbance on S. Moger Ave. In another case, Police Justice John F. Reed Jr. dismissed a parking meter violation charged against Arthur Page of West St., a truck driver. The judge ruled that trucks in the process of load ing or unloading do not require coins in meters. Parking meters fines totalled $100. Gladys Sussman of 115 Bryant Ave,, White Plains, paid $25 for speeding. Others fined included Edward Kane of High St., $5 for double parking; Eden Gray of Byram Lake Rd., $5 for the same offense; and Edward Brazik of South Salem, $20 for speeding. Donna Patti, Mr. Pike Wed In Mt. Kisco Miss Donna Patti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony- Patti of Kelly Circle, Katonah, became the bride of Harry Lynn Pike, son of Mr.\ and Mrs. Harry Pike of 15 Drake Street, Mount Kisco, in St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Nov. 18. The Rev. Samuel Ishibashi per formed the four o'clock ceremony. Miss Patti had Miss\ Jean Ran dall of Katonah as maid of honor and Mr. Pike served as best man for his son. A reception at the home of the bridegroom's par ents followed the ceremony. Mrs. Pike before her marriage attended John Jay High School. Mr. Pike is a graduate of the Mount Kisco High School and is stationed at the U. S. Naval base at Chelsea, Mass. He is a non- commisioned officer, third class. Senior Group Sets Bazaar For Dec. 3 The annual Senior Group Ba zaar will be held at the Mount Kisco Elks Club on Wednesday, Dec. 3 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The Seniors have been working all year on the items to be sold at their craft table. There will be baby jackets, aprons, novelty string holders, and many others, to help complete any Christmas list. ChristmaLS decorations will also be featured, along with wood work items such as bird houses, miniature furniture for dolls, thread and cup holders, garden stools and trays, ettc. Besides the craft tables, other features of the Bazaar will foe a White Elephant sale, a food ta ble, where many homemade baked goods will be sold as well as canned fruits and jellies, a re freshment booth and an old fash ioned Pocket-Lady for the chil dren. « The Senior Group of Mount Kis co was started five years ago, for all senior citizens, sixty years of age and over. It provides weekly recreation and a chance for association. MKES Students Get Money for UMCEF Students in Mrs. Harold Humph rey's second grade and Anthony Hagopian's sixth grade, in Mount Kisco Elementary School, made Halloween count for a worthwhile project. They decided to solicit in their neighborhoods for the \trick and treat\ collection for the under- priveleged children all over the world, who are cared for by UNICEF. The second grade turned in $19.06 and the sixth grade $13.21, all collected in nickels and dimes, one student getting over $7.00 Thus these children turned their usual happy treat on Halloween over to their unknown friends somewhere in the world. 'ewer from Behind the wheel/ Odds are you've seen the new 1959 Cadillac by now— perhaps sweeping regally past you on the boulevard . . . perhaps making its majestic arrival at a fine club or hotel. And odds are, too, that you've wondered if this 1959 \car of cars\ could be as superlative in performance as it is in appearance. Well, once you've found out.for yourself, we think the truth will very likely amaze you. For this Cadillac is even newer from behind the wheel! You will sense it, in fact, the moment-you hear the whisper-quiet response of its great new engine. And your sentiment will grow to conviction as you dis cover the other wonders of Cadillac's new, .performance • • • responsiveness so immediate and'so-silken in every driving range that it is difficult to believe . . . handling ease so remarkable that you follow the curves and corners with the lightest imaginable movement of hand and wheel ... a quality of ride so smooth and level and quiet that even the byways travel like boulevards. Indeed, the evidence will be overwhelming— a journey at its wheel is the world's most glorious interval between start and stop. « * * Ana* the proof of all this fs no farther away than your nearest authorized Cadillac dealer. He'll be delighted to'make you-his guest—to explain the virtues of each of Cadillac's thirteen new Fleetwood- crafted models, including the fabulous new Eldorado Brougham—and to let you take the wheel for yourself. MENTAL HEALTH MOVE MOUNT VERNON — Another step leading to the establishment of a Mount Vernon mental health center was taken by the Common Council Nov. 19- Alderman Ralph E. Ragette announced he will offer legislation at the Nov 25 council meeting, authorizing the mayor to appoint a nine-member Mental Health Council as the gov erning body for the new facility. He also asked the corporation counsel's office to prepare re quired legislation. TAKES ETHIOPIAN POST NEW ROCHELLE—Dr. Julius S, Prince, who resides at 21 Wild- cliff Rd. has arrived in Addis Aba ba, Ethiopia, where he' has ac cepted a two-year assignment as chief public health adviser. His wife and son, Tom, seven, are with him. Roth at Fort Belvoir FORT BELVOIR, Va. — Cadet Candidate John C. C. Roth, nin- teen, son of Colonel and Mrs. Ir ving D. Roth, 21 Burbank Ave., Bedford Hills, N.Y., is attending the nine-month Military Academy Preparatory School at Fort Bel voir, Va. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER MARTY MOTORS CORPORATION . 279 North Bedford Road, MOunt Kisco 6-4181 ... 11 Every Window of Every-Cadillac is-Safety Plate Glass . Planning your future? Count us in on it! Your future is your own business, of course. But helping you protect that future is our business. We can advise you on what kind of insurance you should carry ... and how much... on your home and other property, your busi ness and your car. And S hen you need insurance sip in case of fire, auto accident or other mishap, you can count on our prompt, friendly and effec tive service. . ft PELTON Inc. Insurance* Since 1876 17 East Main Street MOunt Kisco 6-8005 Representing the Hartford Fire Insurance Company FOUR DAYS ONLY CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY THE \ORLANDO\ KING SIZECASTRO CONVERTIBLE SOFA Created in a smart contemporary mood — with unique angular arms. Airy, off-the-floor styling. Converts to a comfortable king size bed sleeping two. Usually $329 95 only $20.00 down EARLY BIRD SPECIAL CASTRO CONVERTIBLE LOVESEAT Usually $269-You Save $169. LIMITED QUANTITIES—only $10. down 95 The \Rio\ CASTRO CONVERTIBLE FULL SIZE SOFA Dramatic elegance; the long graceful sweep of the handsome bumper end and the sumptuous button-tufted back- give breath taking elegance to your room., Converts'to a comfortable full i only $19.00 down size bed sleeping two. Usually $389 $ The \Beaumont\ FULL SIZE CONVERTIBLE Supreme simplicity, designed along classic lines. The back ff#%4*QC and seat are tastefully button fUlluj tufted. Converts by night to a Q%M full size bed. Usually $159 only $9.00 down CASTRO'S AMAZING SPACE-SAVER CONVERTIBLE TABLE Gracefully adjusts to 3 heights for complete versatility. Con verts to a luxurious dining table in seconds .. drop-leaf design with jfhoice of finishes; endur ing txtronict top. Usually $99 $5095 only $7.00 down The \Terry\ CHAIR WITH 100% FOAM CUSHIONS You'll really relax on this smart ly styled chair with cloud-soft ff|| . Aflc foam cushions. The deeply ^QQ \3 tufted back adds beauty and 03 ea. comfort. Adapts handsomely to v w any decor. Usually $119 ea. only $9.00 torn ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! AMERICA'S TOP NAME IN CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE The Incomparable CONQUERS LIVING SPACE! Q/m When you choose a Castro, it is accom panied by our signed Warranty of superb performance and enduring quality. It is your guarantee of supe- Th.Trad.markofDi,Hnciion, rior Castro engineering, AIL CASTRO SHOWROOMS*<OPEN EVENINGS - EASY TERMS NEW YORK~34th Street- at Madison Avenue • BRdNX -lWftVStraet at3rd'Avenue NEW HYDE PARK; 1.1. 1990 Jericho Turnpike JAMAICA, 1.1. 153-25 Jamaica Avenue near Parsons Blvd. HEMPSTEAD, 1.1. 67 Fulton Avenue- on Hempstead Turnpike BROOKlVN-l895FJa»bu$h Avenue fATCHOGUE, 1.1. Off^huxchAvSui * ??0 Eqst_Majn Street NEW YORfc-Ttmes Square Broadway at 47th Street NEW YORK—8th Avenue at 36th Street POUGHKEEPSIE, rr.~f. at Corner of Church and Academy Streets * CONNECTICUT— DANBURY U.S. Route 7 Alto In: MIAMI, FLORIDA WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA\ FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA BOCA RAT0N, : FLORID*. •? I-u ORLANDO, FLORIDA South or Danbury Fair Grounds WASHINGTON, D. C. BROOKlYN-490 Fulton Street Oppo*it s MOAIb MOOKIW-T646 Pitkin Avenue • Corner.of BrHtol Street * ' CONNECTICUT—HARTFORD 1112 Main Street Opposite Parson's Theatre CONNECTICUT—MILFORD 952 Boston Post Road Opposite Outdoor Theatre Next to Beehive Dept. Store NEW-JERSEY, NEWARK WESTCHESTER-tarcHmttnt 456 Market Sfc-off Broad St. Boston Post Road NEW JERSEY, PASSAIC ...iu*,,, . lfc j. „ North of Weaver Street 41 lexitjgton Ave. S^^rftari^^ W;; Y \.- NEW JERSEY, PARAMUS EDEcf ii 2475 Central Park Ave. 180 Route 17 Price* slightly Mghei'In theSc^ FREE PARKING Copyright 1958 by Castro Convertible Corp\. New Hydefark, N. Y. *Trade.Marlc Re*. Tj. S^Bkh YONKERS- 2475 Central Wk Avenue ^ 9/10 mile'South-of Ardsley Road, 2-1/5miles North bf Tuckahoe |toi|o5'^ : ^ lARCHMO^T - Boston Post Road (North; of Weaver St.) PHIIADEIPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA. * PHILADELPHIA (UPPER DARBY), PA. ALLENTOWN, PENNSY,IVANI AV-« < DETROIT, MICHIGAN. V -V.t;. : DETROIT (BIRMINGHAM!, MICHi ^ lATHAM,«NEW.YORK. <.'- \\ NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. BALTIMORE, MD* • BOSTON/MASS.' PROVIDENCE, R. I. _',->..;> Price* slightly hlgherjn ihej&j$ ;
