{ title: 'Tarrytown daily news. (Tarrytown, N.Y.) 1912-1931, December 31, 1931, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn92061886/1931-12-31/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061886/1931-12-31/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061886/1931-12-31/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061886/1931-12-31/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
p i t i e Z ilc h Eiifes Slump jlN e w Year Jv * - - ^ With Depression” She Yells Aud Echo Backs Her “ H a p p y N e w T e a r ! M any m o re .them and Down With Dopre-.- O b !” gleefu lly shouted Mrs. Mm- • ' Zilch, as sh e tilled the brim- bowl to thc utm o st, and lif.- h tr cup of zigbibbers high in j i ^•ISame to you M innie,\ shouted) Uk» M cLuke, H e r m a n Zilch an.l • many neighbors, who had com e o 4th* *reat house on the hill to ’ iy their resp e c ts for the com in ; •tar. .^•What have I been doing for thc a s t s ix m o n ths? Child I have b c ' n ! liy . B u s ier than G h andi, Din j ' randl, M ussolini and Congi-e.-V iswered the ever-friendly hostes.- I ’she pressed a ham b u rger »an<J- i »lch into the hand of the w a iting «»?»>«• I • -OI course there arc m y pro- j They have kept m e on th e | go. Want to know about m y pro -1 jects.\ she queried. “ W ell com e <pa,' and leading' the inquirer up t i > • 'attic, so as to be aw a y from ,3m noise, she launched into a d ■'- tailed account of her undertaking.--. \First said the eloquent Min nie; \There is m y power schem a . Jfor months I h a v e been pondering o v e r the w a s te energy floating, nr flying I should sa y , about. And 1 think I have a solution. The solu tion is this, to have all of th\ lizhtnlns bugs snared, and placed in large glass containers to fur nish light. Ju s t think of it they won’t be flying about and anno>- ■4ng ua at night b y buzzing in our • a n , or dropping in our lem o n ed*, and they w ill be rendering a service. And w h e n W inter co m c s I :W® will be doing the little bugs a kindness by keeping them in w a r m rooms. R e c iprocity so to speak. .'•‘What do you think of it? But o f course you n e v e r thin k ,” M innie j ad d td , as she gazed out over the majestic H u d son. \Then too 1 mustn't forget to tell you about | m y proposal for H o m e and P r ison | Betterment. Sim p ly this. H ave the prisoners and the hom e -m a k e r s ox- , : change p laces to r a w eek or in, ‘‘and at the end o l thc period each ' ‘group ■will go into a conference an.l sy e g e i t im p r o v e m e n ts. Of course j tfeers •will be the problem of som e j of the prisoners running aw a y from I tha homes, and som e of the horn\-. makers refusing to leave the prisons, but I think It can be worked out effectively. What do I you think? Oh H e a v e n s you don't think.\ ' . With these details attended to thc : amicable Minnie hinted that she has even greater projects under , cbnaldecat.on, though not quite ready to be released . 1 Loud shouts and exclam a tions broke up the conference for a few moments and M innie rushed down ‘ itairs. to the draw ing room w h ere aha found the gu e s ts a-top the grand piano, and other bits of fur niture, and two huge lions pacing u p ■ and down, and letting out j thunderous roars. Without losin g a m o m ent hostess sprang into action smacked both lions soundly aant them scurrying out of room and d o w n stairs to . eages. t “Come on down,\ she shouted to .Kar g u e sts. \The lions are w o r s e j ared than you folks. But if you | 'n ’t stop playing spin-the-platc l ‘th my b e s t china, I'll ca ll the lm a li b a c k .” j 'Thus pacified the gu e sts h o p p e l , from their perches and start- j _ vigorous gam e of sla p - j a c k .. a party proceeded until the five ' \• Zllchcs and Luke M cL u k e 'i Earless eigh t dashed into t h e ' ^ and en g a g e d so h e a r tily into j 'V sport th a t the gu e sts put on hats and lim p e d painfully i _ the hill. I ‘’’W h at predictions have I fo:-| ' ?»* queried the outstanding iirine. \For one thing the un- “ijrtoyment situation is due for a 1 Change. L e a p T e a r w ill d o 1 trick. A ll the maids aw a iting ti spring into action and supply (or the poor m e n , and into stomp will go the breadlines and kitchens. Then, too, the war ICO China and Japan m a y or mot and. It all depends upon n f ttsr or not the Jap a n e s e can livit# a taste for Soy B e a n s BULK OF $100,000 ESTATE TO CHARITY W H ITE P L A I N S , D ec. 3 1 . — T h e h u l k o f t h o $ 100,00V e s t a t e o f M r s . A n n a F u l l i n g o f T u o k a h o c , w h o d i e d o n D e o . ‘JS, w i l t s o t o c h a r i t y , a c c o r d i n g l o - h e r w i l l , f i l e d f o r p r o b a t e h e r e l a s t n i g h t . M r s . F u l l i n g , w i d o w o f i l e n r > F u l l i n g , N e w Y o r k C i t y g r o c e r y p r o p r i e t o r , l e f t $ j U,‘JU0 t o t h e W a r t b u r g H o r n * f o r t h e A g w l a n d i n f i r m in B r o o k l > n , f o r i t s I n u l t h n g f u n d . a n d $ J , o u o f o r g e i u i a l p u r p o s e s o f tlu* u r g a n i a n t i u j ) . T i i o H » * t h J r h o m u r * p h . i i \ A h v U i u j , o t M . i t « n I s l a n d , i s to j K«*t a n d t h e L u t h e r a n 1-1 os* ■ j J i t a l A s s o c i a t i o n o f N o w V o r k gel.'* t h e a n d j a n d | t h e j t h e i r ' _____ Manchurian foodstuff. ■fii'ti*' war has its good points - feaigwtth Us bad. Chiefly that it .|M |‘ tha missionaries valu- sbla eitlsans, since they are about ' ' .M y. Americans who can pro- tha names without garg- ^ 9 ^ 6)1 sUtad that she might i t trlp over to the War Zone iu •jirly jMiiibf th* year, If things \\ ^pwinlsing. However, sho \ ’ithe<’K*w Tear to be im- Moogh hew with the il»T election looming up. .' #o l»ot fe«i: that I should taaqrprsdlcUon on the com* It Is going to the two ma- missed- a eonvirtition . for years, ' jiiti:'ta 'hsin'd at . the * th li cpmlng year,’* y“ 'l,psopJe of Tarry- ‘ Vupon them'often ..tagSi 'M l. that I ^ p S i ^ N s w C T e a r , \ “ f a e r ^ shtrffled off « i ; 4 S W | n e ^ a ^ v , 5 ^ \t(. , Eipend itures for' '. the month ft, ware »Jfc?M,740.*2; E ly C u lb e rtso n In c re a s e s O v e r L e n z ,A id e Bui He Almost Gels His Btoek Knocked Off By Englishman B y H . A L L E N S M I T H U n i t e d I ’r p s s S t a f f C o r r e s p o n d e n t N E W Y O R K . D e c . 3 1 ( U P ) . - A g e n t l e m a n m i g h t y n e a r a s b i g a s I ’r i n i n C a m e r a , o f f e r e d t o p r a c t i c a l l y k n o c k E l y C u l b e r t s o n ' s b l o c k o f f la i - t n i g h t a n d C u l b e r t s o n , a f t e r r u n n i n g t h e s a m e p e r s o n o f f t h e p r e m i s e s , s a t d o w n a n d i n c r e a s e d h i s l e a d o v e r S i d n e y L e n z — i n t h e C u l b e r t s o n - L e n z c . - s s t r a i - t b r i d g e m a t c h , o f c o u r s e - b y 3 , 9 0 0 1 p o i n t s . I E l y a n d S i r D e r r i c k W e r n n h e r ' a 2 5 0 - p o u n d p e r s o n f r o m t h e B u t , b h I s l e s , j i t o o d t o e t o t o e a n 1 c a l l e d e a c h o t h e r f a n c y n a m e s . S i r D e r r i c k w a s s i t t i n g i n the, p r e s s r o o m t a l k i n g t o t h e b o y s w h o w r i t e , w h e n E l y C u l b e r t s o n e n t e i e d , s m i l i n g . \ H o w a b o u t t h a t c h a l l e n g e y o u . m a d e t o m e ? ” s a i d S i r D e r r i c k , i: h i s b e s t L ' p s i n g m a n n e r . ! S o E l y . u p s t o h i m a n d h e s a j ^ : ! \ W h i c h c h a l l e n g e d o y o u h a v e , r e f e r e n c e t o ? \ \ T h c c h a l l e n g e , \ s a i d S i r D e i - r n k . \. m u i m . n l * t n m e . l i m i t a b r i d g e m a t c h l a s t J u l y . \ \ V o u , \ s r t i d E l y , a s lie up - ; ■.i H u k i i l i - i - i ' h k . \ m u . ' - t I m w y o u r f e a t h e r s o n w r o n g . \ S o S i r D e r r i c k , w h o is s - l a t r i l t o b e n e x t ^ r e s i d e n t o f t h e A m e r i c a n B r i d g e l . e a g u o , w e l l - h e u p s t n E l y a n d h o s a y s : \ V o u ’r e a y e l l o w b a c k s l i d e r . Y o u ' r e a c h e a p n o b o d y . \ \ D o n ' t , \ M-re i m e d Ki.v, * i .i; 1 m e y e l l o w . Y o u w i l l g e t y o u r t e e j i k n o c k e d d o w n y o u r t h r o a t . Y o u a r e n o t h i n g b u t 5 0 0 - p o u n d s o f E n ^ l i s - i ' b e e f . D o y o u t h i n k I ' d d i r t y m y ' f i n g e r s b y p l a y i n g a t t h e s a m e t a b l e w i t h y o u ? 1 d o n ' t l i k e y o u - E n g l i s h a c c e n t . I d o n ' t l i k e y o u . 1 t h i n k y o u r ' r e a m i n o r - s h a r k m b r i d g e . N o w b o a t i t o u t o f h e r e ^ n d l e t m e a l o n e ! \ W e l l . S i r D e r r i c k w a s k i n d oi p u t o u t . I m a g i n e t h e s u r p r i s e w t i e . i E l y c u t l o o s e a g a i n . \ D o n ' t y o u c a l l m e a l i a r , ” E l y s c r e a m e d — S i r D e r r i c k d i d i t , 'p o - i m y w o r d — \ Y o u a r e a n o b o d y a n d \ o u a m o u n t t o n o t h i n g . \ T h e y d o u b l e d a n d r e d o u b l e d t h e i r f i s t s , b u t n o b o d y w a s s e t o n t h e r > j c o u b l e . 1 T h e y f i n a l l y p u l l e d t h e m a p a r t 1 b e f o r e b l o w s w e r e e x c h a n g e d , a n 1 C u l b e r t s o n g o t i n t o t h e p l a y i n g . r o o m . j L e n z a n d C o m m a n d e r W i n f i e l d L i g g e t t J r . , b i d a n d p l a y e d v a l i a n t - ! l y a g a i n s t E l y a n d J o C u l b e r t s o n b u t i t w a s a C u l b e r t s o n e v e n i n g . T h e C u l b e r t s o n s g a i n e d 3.90;i p o i n t s c n t h e e v e n i n g , t o g i v e t h e m >• l e a d o f 2 0 . 2 2 0 p o i n t s a t t h e c l o s e o l t h e 1 2 0 t h r u b b e r . F o o tb a ll R u le s Board R e p o rt Exp e c ted Soon Suggestions to Aid Eli min- ' ation Of Deatlis In Sport Likely ! < NEW YORK. D e c . 31 <UP>—Con- j h-ibution of the Football R u les , ; C o m m ittee toward the elim ination I- of football fatalities w a s scheduled i today as the feature of the N a tional C o llegiate A thletic Association. The N . C. A. A. Convention, closing event of the annual five- day year-end football pow-wow, opened this m o rning. E . K. H a ll, chairm a n of the rules com m ittee, w a s scheduled to subm it his cu s tom a r y report th is afternoon. This report usually outlines any contem p lated changes in thc rules and football's lead e r s are inter ested in learning w h a t suggestions the rules com m ittee has form u lated to m a k e the ga m e safe. Other scheduled talks include ad d r e s s e s b y Dr. C h a rles W. Kennedy o f Princeton, retiring president; M a jor J . L. Griffith, B ig Ten Ath letic C o m m issioner; R e v . F . H. S ill, h e a d m a s ter of K ent School; Dr. Thom a s S. G a tes, president of U n iversity of P e n n s y lvania; D ean S. V. Sanford of G eorgia; D e a n C. W. M endell of Yale, and P r o fessor L , W. St, John of Ohio State U n iversity. The convention w a s preceded yesterday by round-table d iscu s sions on intra-mural sport and ath letic budgets. Rom eyn B e rry, graduate manager of Cornell, pre dicted that colleges would have to go back to the standard of living to which they were accustomed be fore the war. ; Dti Charles W. Kennedy spoke in praise of the part intra-mural ati’.lctics should and could play in lessening the overstressing of. vic tory. in aiiy form of sport. C ' l u r - i o i l w r . ' i t i n - t-’.aj i n ^ o f U ' - p u t y S h e r i f f O w e n S i z e m o r e , d u r i n g t h e ri-i i ' i i t i i . s l t n ‘>,m h a m - ' i i s r thi* m i n e r s in t h e K ' ' n l U i ' k y e o a ] fie l d s , \ i r g i l M m t o n , of H n r l . i n . is >V u ' H n m t h e p m - m i y . i r d a s he w a s v i s i t e d l . i — ...<*_, „ 1 . ........... i <■ . <i > i . ii . in ,,n » l\L ' n '.l liiliv A\*« \ l o i ' \ f /it* a .......................... , .......... . .......... ... isited th f ir tw« n t\-o m -m o n th s -o ld baby, Ava May. More than 3'\) m iners an* un«b r arrest on various ‘diargfs arising out of the l>> h i s w ift> ;ia d ii l . t b n r u n r e M . Started O n New Jo b W ith V ig o r ind Vim A t 72 Now Mt. Vernon Man Still Works Although He’s 86 B u s Company S t a r t s H a s ting s S h u ttle Route Form a l Perm it For A u x ili ary T o .N. Y. Line H e ld I ’p By Board H A S T lN iiS -O N IH 'I I S O N , D i r . 3i . - Bu* . .. ............ .. a '-'n-m miit.' he.nl- y fr*-'n lin- II i ^ t . ' n s s r i ; h \ j v >t,i- i i Ml tn l ' i u \ i i l \ i \ n I\'.Tin K . i l u i ' l . i y « h . l e t i i e iiwnoi-^ . i r r n v . u n i - . i r a l>ermii .u n i a I; m . Iilse fro m the B 'i l - 'i \ f T rilH i M-iynr Th.'Oi.i.- 1-'. I!i y n .>1 J - *ii<l t«'<in\ th a t tii'- 1‘. i II j .. i I i '! H um i ' ci '- l\ ir i'.i\ n . «'P' r.it-T \ f t ;n- lin e , m u s t tile tiie pp'pi'i- au-i i • 'iii ii'. u l i i r h \\ill Ii.ii'l tiie com p m y t\ p r n v id e rou- -l-Mjr.i , .11 t V-. - I/I^t \ill! ,if tm* v.li.ii;i> befm e th e ti'i-m a l perm it is «i-ini<‘il. \W e e .ii,n e t s h e the o u n o r s tiie p rivilege t<i ru n 1'Usi’-, |.-i I'ni.in- t'HMi u n t i l sin ii lin i \ is w e n-i-ei\c prop, r creili nti.’il- If we dn .iii'l tin- I'nl.lu- S c r \ '.'-I (V 'n iinip'.ion tu r n s th e prn|)nsit',i>n lim s n , th e Tliirii A v e n u e s \ - 't e n i , n«»w eper- .-itmp it.> hniu'Iy lui.-> i- tii \\ ithiii'.nv, nnd « e will h im - ii\ b u s sei-M.-e n . i . i i n r r to tiie eaj-t d i d of the l.ll.iu e ,\ The Palis.ules Bus Corporation has lieen granted permission to use <niith Broadway fer it.s proposed l-l.istiiiR<.-Van <'«rtlnndt bus route, with t.he stipulation tliat a local line lie iii.-tUiiteU between the sta tion plaza and the cast end. A<-» I'oi-.liug t.i a \orlu l agreement made bv the M i l a g e , -Mr. l’.eynolds said, tiie I'll-, firm i» to pay the cost of publishing an ordinance on the Broadway .mil I'niontown lines. llobcrt M. Clarl;, Yonkers law yer, counsel for the Inis corpora- tn'ii, Ci.iitn.s that a permit for the rniontow n line should lie granted as will as the Hro.uhiay line. Mayor Ui-Mi'il.l.- ( lainis that he lias not been u:\en a written copy of tho verbal agiveinent that the bus eor- l>oi-a:i\ii will run a line to L'nion- tow 11 . The Iv.is placed mi the I'niontown roi.iio arri\ed at 7 o'doek Saturday morning but had Miehigan registra- . .on ’.-’ ■•e on T'le operator de- dared ite was not going to charge tiie proposed ten-eent fare until latii- in the day when lie receiied liN New York plate* from the own e r s . At noon a temporary sign was pi iced on front of the new bus, in- lin.i-.iiipr tiiat it would run over far- riKiii Avenue. The east terminus is l'.irragiit A\enue at the Saw Mill River Parkway while the west ter minus is at the station plaza. The Surface Transportation Sys tem is. of course, continuing its bus on Its hourly schedule from ■Warbnrton Avenue to I’niontown. MT. V E R N O N , Dec. 81. — There aren’t m a n y persons who start on a new job, full of vim and vigo*-, at the age of 72. B u t that’s the record of Edwin F r a n c is K e lly, who cam e to the W estchester Lighting Com p a n y 14 years ago. N o w he is 86, and the oldest m a n iu the W e stchester system . Visitors to the general office building know him as the courte ous, distinguished looking gen tle m a n who assists them when they first enter the m a in sa les floor. Mr. K elly began woFk for the com p a n y as a w a tchm a n In the old Fairfax Building which stood for m a n y years on the site of the p r e s ent ten story structure. With sm ilin g ey e s he recounts his inform al gym n a s tics ten years ago during off-hours of the night. Frequently he would perform a series of casual acrobatics, such as hurdling a railing or w a lking rn his hands. Dim ly recalling his boyhood days, he tells of parades of the veterans of the War of 1812 who m arched with tired and aching feet through the streets of N e w York, attired in archaic dress and wearing high silk hats with ros ettes pinned on the sides of the tall crowns. He also rem e m b e r s the v isit I t N ew York of P r ince E d w a r d of Wales, father of the present Kin< I of England. Mr. K e lly recalls the ' first successful use of electricity and the Pearl Street engine house where electricity w a s first g e n e r ated. Remembers Blizzard In the blizzard of 1888 Mr. K e lly waded w a ist deep through the i drifts of snow. H o rse cars stayed nt home, and the entire city kept indoors. According to Mr. K e lly, Winters then w ere worthy of the name, and the Sum m ers w e r e many tim e s w a r m e r than th o s e of today. An engineer of the Police G a z e tte Building for 11 years, Mr. K ellv recalls the difficult tim es the professional boxers had becau se of the law against prize-fighting. He attributes his long and en- CI11CAGO, D e o ..31 (UP). — Prohi bition agenta raided T e x a s Guinan's P lanet Mara night club today, or dered 1(00 patrons to leave and pro ceeded to strip the loop \bright spot\ o f ita furnishing's after seizing alleged liquor. Tho pre-N ew Year's eve raid found gaiety at its height w ith Tex, vet eran of sim ilar raids on her New York night clubs, directing the m erry-m aking. \This is terrible,” M iss Guinan said w h en told by 'the raiders they w ere going to clear the place of its turni shings. \I’ve got $10,000 worth of reservations for New Year's E v e .” W h ile agen ts set crew s to work carrying out the sw a n k modernistic furniture J liss Guinan w a s informed there w a s nothing to prevent her re- outfitting th e place for the New Year’s E v e celebration. HORVATT ENTERS AUBURN PRISON A U B U R N , D e c . 31 (U P ) —An d r e w J. H o r v a tt, B ingham ton sa loon-keeper w h o rose to bank pres id e n t, en t e r e d Auburn Prison today to sta r t a 12 to 18 y e a r term im p o sed in con n e c tion w ith th e $2,- 500,000 f a ilu r e of the State B a n k of B ingham ton. In the prison h e , rejoined his brother, M ichael, and two form e r em p lo y e s , a lso servin g term s a s a resu lt of th e bank failure. H o r v a tt w a s sen ten c e d yesterday in B in g h a m ton by Suprem e Court J u s t ice D a n iel V. M c N a m e e after h e pleaded gu ilty to six indictm e n ts ch a r g in g secon d d e g r e e forgery. A crow d com p o s e d chiefly of foreign- born citizen s , who lost their life sa v in g s w h e n the bank failed, w a tch e d th e proceeding In silen c e . H o r v a tt issu e d a statem e n t to th e m sa y i n g he hoped to liv e long enough to rep a y all they had lost. PIN E T S K I MAT VICTOR N E W Y O R K . D e c . 3 1 . — r e o P i n - e t z k i , '276, P o l a n d , l a s t n i g h t p i n n e d P a u l J o n e s , 20S. T e x a s , in 2 2 : 3 3 o f t h e f e a t u r e w r e s t l i n g m a t c h t o a f i n i s h a t t h e R i d g e w o o d G r o v e A r e n a b e f o r e a c r o w d o f 3,500. T h e g i a n t F i n e t z k i t h r e w h i s o p p o n e n t w i t h a c r o t c h a n d b o d y h o l d . T h i s c l o c k , b e i n g i n s p e c t e d b y R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S o l B l o o m o f N e w Y o r k , d i r e c t o r o f t h e G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n B i c e n t e n n i a l C o m m i s s i o n , s t r u c k t h e h o u r o f t h e F i r s t P r e s i d e n t ' s b e d t i m e . I t w a s i n t h e f a m i l y w h e n G e o r g e w a s s e v e n y e a r s o l d a n d r e m a i n e d i n t h e f a m i l y f o r h a l f a c e n t u r y . O n N e w Y e a r ' s D a y t h e c h i m e s o f h i s h i s t o r i c c l o c k w i l l b e b r o a d c a s t o v e r a n a t i o n a l h o o k - u p . I t i s n o w a t K e n m o r e . F r e d e r i c k s - h u r g , V a . , i n t h e h o m e o f B e t t y W a s h i n g t o n L e w i s . CHIEF FIGHTS RUM MOB HOLLYWOOD, FL A ., Dec. 31 (U P ) .—P o lice Chief F . L. Badfleld fought a gun battle today w ith a caravan of rum runners trying to force through his blockade m seven autom o b iles. He seriously wourded one of them , but the oth e i.> ts - caped. Although the rum runners fired a round of m a c h ine gun bul lets Badfleld w a s unharm ed. j. J. Hughes and Fred Beck Attack Blaze In Hearse A bank president and a village trustee turned firefighters w h e n a h e a r s e caught fire oa B r o a d w a y near the top of S t. P a u l’s H ill yes terday afternoon and a p o lice of ficer of the sa m e nam e a s the h e a r s e ow n er turned In t h e alarm . Two m en narrow ly escap e d in jury in the flre. A colored chauf feur and a h e lper who w e r e driving in tho hearse, owned by Daniel O'Connell of N e w York, returning from P e e k skill where th e y had taken a body from H a r lem for burial, jum p e d out of th e blazing vehicle as the d r iver brought it to a halt on the hill. ‘‘B o y , w h en those flafiies cam e through the floor. Ah d id n ’t need no invitation to lea v e ,” sa id one. John J. H u g h e s, p r e s ident of the F irst N a tional B a n k of N o r th Tar rytown , saw th e flre from h is office nearby. Trustee F r e d W . Beck, proprietor of a garage ad joining, saw it too. Both m en ran out and attack e d the flre w ith ex tinguishers. M eanw h ile, Officer Jam e s O'Connell in th e police booth a c r o s s th e w a y reported th e fire to P o lice H e a d q u a r ters and a m inor call w a s sounded f o r R e scue H o se and F ire Patrol com p a n ies. A fter H u g h e s and B e c k got through fighting the fire, the fire m en had little to do. T h e paint w a s burned off the hood of th e h e a r s e but the fire didn’t put it out of service. The gasoline line w a s patched and the hearse driven off. ergetic life to the careful selec tion of food and p lenty of exercise. W h en a b o y he u s e d to sw im and ride 100 m ile s or m o r e in one trip on his b icycle. it The PICKWICK POST4 PHONE I960 or S<78 2 P M. ? RESTAURANT § NORTH BROADWAY ^ NORTH TARRYTOWN I LUNCHEON - 65c ^ I*.::1'. o \ ■ ’ * f*’\ n I v, n ;ii A. M. to & Full Course DINNER, chicken or meat — $1.00 X D a i l y , 6 P . M . t o 8 : 3 0 ; S u n d a y 11:30 A . M . t o 8 : 3 0 P .M . ^ A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS ? SERVING ANYTHING FROM A SANOWICH TO A BANQUET $ A NEW STORE... Giving You the Lowest Prices on MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR Give Practical Presents. Do Your Xmas Shopping at G A L E ’ S F O R B E S T Men’s and Boys’ Wear V A L U E S 57 Orchard Street 10% DROP IN PRICE OF FISK AIR- FLIGHT TIRES 4 or 6-ply De Luxe Type; black or white side walls. Prices Are Lowest In History! [T. P LEASAN T GARAG1 ALL THAT A GARAGE SHOULD BE N O R T H T A R R Y T O W N N Y . NICHOLASFS 168 CORTLANDT STREET ...A NEW STORE! A Complete Stock of PAINT, HARDWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, etc. CHAS. SOKOL Hardware — Paints — Household Goods 57 ORCHARD STREET . TARRYTOWN, N. Y, COMPLETE and EXCEPTIONAL 24 Hour GARAGE SERVICE . . At Lowest Prices, and in the '\heart of the town.” Cars Washed, vacuum cleaned .... $1.50 GOODYEAR TIRES Greasing ............... ..... $1.00 BATTERY SERVICE ) S to r a g e , well heated & ventilated* $10 month Socony Gas and Oils. HARRY JENSEN, Manager BEEKMAN AVENUE corner TERESA STREET WE WISH YOU ALL HAPPY ,; PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TARRYTOWN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. \It Serves You Right* 32 ORCHARD STREET TARRYTOWN, N. Y. N O W! A INew Modern EUGENE Permanent W A V E Guaranteed absolutely a n d given by experts. DURING THE WEEK S R . 0 0 ON SATURDAY $ 1 0 . 0 0 PHONE 2064 VAN TASSEL Beauty Shop N. Taglia monte. Prop. 95 Beekman Avenue NORTH TARRYTOWN In the Van Tassel Apartments MODERN WOMEN NEEO NOT SUFFER monthly pain a n d deity due to colds,nervous strain. cxposureorsimiUreauies. Chi-dics-iera Diamond Brand J’iIJs aro effective, reliable and give QUICK RELIEF. Sold alldruggistaforovcr45yrars. Athfo>—Jp* Why Suffet W ITH BAD TEETH? Neglect causes pain and increased bills. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. FREE Examination at Dr. Louis PREGERMAN Surgeon Dentist DEPOT SQ. — MAIN ST. (Bird Ave.) Tarrytown 3624 M o n d a y s a n d W e d n e s d a y s U n t i l 9 P . M . T u e s d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s U n t i l 8 P . M . T h u r s d a y s a n d F r i d a y s U n t i l 7 P . M . R E A S O N A B L E FEES Est. 10 Tears j L E V Y ’S Toys — Stationery 30 ORCHARD STREET Tarrytown, N. Y. wish you all A Happy and Prosperous New Year 41 CHRISTMAS SEASONS IN THE TARRYTOWNS.
