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Image provided by: Katonah Village Library
THE COMBINING THE CROTOhP (EST VOL. XXX No. 19. TIMES. LS \NEWS\ AND \FOUO.\ IN 1878.) KATONAH, N. Y., FRlf£§jR. SEPTEMBER 25, 1908. $1.50 A YEAR T(f\*>*TfiSS TR.*/^ W/• 1 THE ANDES LINE WmM, > ft W J .YflA'.S' STOVES AND RANGES are .so iwtfe/i ,W -*i favorably known that it does not seem though an i>xtended exjilaniition of their merits is rct/wred And yet ue wish to call ,i pur /itteution to a few of the good qualities, vix 1st Tin- peculiar rummer m. whu-h the LOUSE BANDS OF NICKEL nre sect/red They tire not hotted and can he quickly removed mid yet they will not come oil'by shaking or jars They must l>e lifted finite high to get them oil. 2nd The EIRE BOXES Vicinity C^Respondence The News of Our Hamlets W»wboring Villages and BrTiflg ?biit Tersely Told. PURDY STATION are of the most proved form and construction 3rd The ORATES are susceptible of liemg re paired with much less trouble than most ranges 4th. The ELVES IX ANDES GOODS are of per fect form and proportion and always give best results ,1th. The ASH PANS nre larger on the average than other makes. (ith. The simplicity of DIRECT DRAFT DAMPERS in the new ranges will he apfM -eciated by all who use them. Thus you will readily see that ANDES GOODS are at the forefront of the STOVE AND RANGE MAR KET. The quality is in every respect of the very highest grade and styles are varied. If you purchase an Andes Stove or range you may feel confident of securing the best in the market. Our stock is. complete and if you wish will give you a written guarantee withwevery*-stove ^Kellogg & Mead, Hardware KATONAH. N. V. | Ltke Titicus is fast losing its beauy 'as the water is belcg drawn off tb;tt|t , (Jroton at the rate oT about a fo0t ||Ri ( d-'pth each day The Epworth League has comiJl^BjBff; arrangements with the Star Lyoe'f^^' Bureau for Pour entertainments du the lull and winter The first will' theNewYoik Ladies' Quartette cert <>u October :50th, for which ai oil' 1 hundred tickets have already Sold •; 1 ) 'ii 't fi 'U 'ct the piauu cceital.^jj cv iilng. viiss Auuie Haiiuopjj|! pran>>, will take the place of Ob'r J Long on the program as publtoj last week. The service at the Methodist ch*i next Sabbath evenlog will be a meeting. All the men, and men- are earnestly urged to attend. Tie baseball team went to 'Tti town last Saturday and defeated: team of that place by a score of very interesting game. The stood 4 to 1 in Purdys' favor up_ uiuth inning, with two out and meu on bases. Frost made- a ba«ger, scoring two runs, but the; batter struck out. Th9 features, game were the wonderful cat Lobdell, the stops by Grant a if Scoy and the pitching by Purd latter having 16 strike-outs credit. There was a large atti of spectator* at the gam&~ will play the fast B^cTCordJeam finishing furniture. Antique woff specialty.—A. S. AVERY , Tel. 131 Ko- tonah, N. Y. Is8 Jennie Fen Is went on Monday Sgrjher fall arrangement of one of the jlSrge residences in Ridgefleld which ji$e bus attended to at bath sprinK and jfiiU,for a uuaibtr of ypars. Js.-Mrs Lafayette Hull and bister, Mrs. 'jQedrge Howoth, uf Jersey City, were .•Visiting reluthes in Cross RtM r a I '.couple of days last week J \ It doesn't require much mathematl cal sk ill to figure out the difference in ithe amount of interest on a sum uf i '.niouey drawing four per cent, interest i '•aud a like sum drawing fix per cent i pur annum We have aided in placiug ! ..eleven thousand dollars un boud auj ; Itiottgane since J.uly 1st, whicn is uo.v | eatnii g six pel rent, where, prior to ; the 1st ot July, u was earning our four percent Aud t it* re are other pt'P rerties awaiting loans i f from uue thousand up ; Shades in all grades Estimates .cheerfully ghen.—A. i> Asery. Tel ' -I||l*Katouali, X Y -A.Series of Lawsuit s in Pound- ix- • ridge. Cbc County Crust Company 122 RAILROAD AVENUE _____ James F. Iloran, President David Cromwell, Vice President Joseph H. Mead. Secretary J. Douglass Meud, Ass't Se y- J\ Depositary for Tmtds Upon ttlhicft Interest is Desired. J * jfi J» Interest Allowed from Date of jt j( i i Deposit to Date of Withdrawal o» 11 St: Total The Company Is a legal depositary lor Estate and trust funds, and for moneys paid Into Court. Jtjjtj*j*jtj*j* Resources, Sept. 3d, 1908, $1,672,854.40. 11 C PLEASANTV LLE v. I Jj ^VjSumber 1 was as follows: 5&©ate September 12th, 1908. Place. 3Hwndiidge Village. Sceue Justice rt with jury ttial. Court held iu ers Hall, over store. Presiding ce: A. Uiche8ter. e first case til«d was the People erbert Wood aud Stewart Wood Adams, of Mount Klscn, ap- £or the plainiiff; William Mead,' fore medical t Poundrid^e, for the defend- t-gotten to him Ion was brought by Mrs. S. Kady, \ther complaint alleged that on \ cust, 11*08, Herbert C H Sibolfi'nian is liaving hitj'ii.si- dence uewly painted, . Shetiff and Mrs Lane ai rived home enrly this wi-vk from tln -ir trip \dow/i east \ On Sunday evening ltev Dr. Hu/.- zard, dean ot Drew Sauiluaiy, Oaruiel will preace in the West M. E. church. Mrs. G'-orge Robinson, a former resident, was iu town tbii week visit- relatives. Keport reached here early this week of the sudden death of Herbert D. El- well, of Hawthorne and who was con nected with the Plcasautville Journal. The gentleman was on a visit to his former home in Cherry Valley, we are informed and WDB seized with an at tack of acute indigestion and died he- attendance could be The news was a great shock to bis many ft lends here and in this vicinity. The ladieB of the West M E. church held a verysuccesaful cake sale on the Broad Brook farm SETH LOW heilfurd Million N ^ , Owner. (i. D URILL, 5upt. Pure Milk 1 nr llit. II. 1.1 t liilili li -U •! \' II lilt • i h l:.l, I'MIIUJ I i -i.ri II I 'ill > ill 1 \ <_ r> 1'lir Cream I h .i k llll 'l 1 'HIC Butter Fresh or Salted as preferred iju.i , •> . fii u i <«• Buttermilk UnliT*. rcri'iM'il nii'l ].i\ilnil» I'uhM BbOHORO;srATIO.V BV rAR .l\ 1 1 'lvplium 2:il-y '. Ml Ki«o .1 nt Hoyt Brothers Company funeral Directors ana Licensed €mba!mer$ General Department Sfore .*. SOUTH SALEM 3 Our Fall Propositions Upholstering and Upholstery Materials, Drapery Work > and Wall Hangings, > Mattresses And Cushion Work Thoroughly ren ovated and made over. Plain and Fancy Tucking. Window Shades We handle all grades and colors, make and hang them, and have a large stock to select from. Wall Paper We carry the stock or sample books on request. We have a good line of Car pets, Rugs, Linoleums, and Art Squares in stock to select from. Furniture, Repaired and lle-linished in our shop. Furniture Department on the second lloor. In addition to the satisfaction that comes with the possession of good furnishings that these silent forces exert toward their surroundings, our work is done by the best trained work people. Ouv uphol sterer has had 25 years experience with the vary best iirms in N*ew York. We are at your service HOYT BROS. COMPANY Katonah, N. Y. Mrs. John F Bouton, who ha! tl.e misfortune to fall aud seriously I 'l'iue her hip early iu the summer, h; - SJ far recovered os to be about the i HbQ ( \n crutches. \ Wordwas rec ived a few day? ago that Miss Ethel Boutou.of New Yore, was ill with typhoid fever. Miss Bou ton spent some lime early in tho SUM mer at Wood Homestead. Her many friends hope for her speedy recoveiy. ! A fine iiag pole, sixty feet tall, hns recently been erected upon the North district school grounds. This pole towers far above the neighboring trrea | and though situated in a valley, the flag can be Been at a large distance. I Last Sunday afternoon the Right Rev. Dr. Rowe, BlBhop of AlaBka, gave ' a very interesting account of his work 1 among the Alaskans to a large congre gation at the Episcopnl church. The address of Rev. W. Thomas at the Presbyterian chiirch next Sunday morning, Sept. 27th, will be in the in terest of the Westchester County Bible Society, and atvhe close of the service there will be the annual election of the Lewisboro Branch Association ;er while she was going to a well f&r Water. Several wituesses, one of whom T»as a Mrs. Meeker, a niece of the plaintiff, corroborated the testimony also;at Doyle Brothers, Katonah, Telephone Sl-y-2. ON .-a <>MntXl «i>. given by Mrs. Rady That the trial was anticipated with a great deal of interest by the people of the east side of Pouudiidge, where the Radys «.ud Woods ic &ide, was «• h known, but the crowd assembled ptj >i to the hour set for the ttial was uut looked for. Thcro wasn't hitching room for the hoises and wagons that had brought spectators. The hall over the store, which is about 3u.\50 feet, waB filled to oveiMowing with tnon, women and children, from the small babe In Its mother's arms to the more mature mother of Israel. As tho case progressed on the plaintiff's side it looked as though the Wood boys would hardly get out of the woods with safety, but considerable argument be tween counsels, requiring the ruling of the court to settle, was frequent dur ing the examination of the witnesses for the plaintiff. But when the de fense opened, with Mrs. Sarah Hitt a? the star witness, it StuidBy llttfft the series between tne White\ Plains and the local teams was played here. In the first inning our team scored a run. In the third, White Plains got down two. then up to the ninth there was nothing doing wheu one side went <i the bat One man up got to first safely an.I as the ball was about to be dilivercd, stattcd f or second, I ut the pitcher, making a balk that w;is c\l dont to everyone except tho star um pire, wheeled aod threw the ball t.i second aud the ruunor wns declared out A balk was claimed but not al lowed by the umpire, and several plujers rushed onto the diamond ex postulating and arguing. While the umpire WHS busy ladling out hot air to sustain his position—without calling time—the next batter got up to the rubber, the ball was delivered and he linedd a nice one In right Held, with no one on the job. and made a homer, all of which the umpire didn't see but was compelled to allow, thus tying the score. Then the mob rushed on the urs. oarau a.u a, tQe grounds and it looked like there was clear that the ' b « a Donnybrook Fair for a —un n u.. f nnthlnrr \vrt\Tack t Mnn T(11 Ir rfi. . . . , i • while but nothing worse than talk re counsel for the boysi had both bowers , ™ £l ami the game was resumed- and the joker in his hand, and through , auiwa^na g, fth . MrB. Hitt he proved a complete alibi D , knQW whether that UU1 . for the boys, they being with her pick-. ot l0WQ a „ V6 or not . He Ing berries during the week of the lbth ^ rta l„i y wa8 a daisy. -w \— from home UCLlcl •> . J CROSS RIVER 3 Our school re-opened on Monday, the 21st. Miss Margaret O'Connor, the teacher, is a Normal graduate and comes from Dunkirk, Chautauqua Co. through the Rome Teachers' Ageuoy, aud is well recommended. Miss Mary Rusco has had n lady boarder from Greenwich, Conn , dur ing the summer who likes Cress Kiver well enough to prolong uer stay be yond the usual boarding season Speaking of boarders Mrs M. H. Webb also has a lady boarding with her who is doing quite business in dressmaking. We understand objection has been taken to our recent statement that Mr. Bleeker's boat waB the equal of any on the lake, barring the steel boat of George W. Reynolds. Perhaps we should have looked the other boats over more carefully before making the statement, especially boat No. 1337, which really has many good features and We would suggest that if the owner would take us for a row on the lake as : did Mr. Bleeker, WP certainly would be in duty hound to make an exception in favor of No. 1337. I What about the line storm? Frank Brundage, of the Arm of , Brundage & Benedict, of Ridgefleld, was In town on Monday for auto out- t ing with some gentlemen who were drumming up trade for their line of goods. of AugUBt, each day going ot seven o'clock In the morning and not returnlug until about ounset. The evidence of Mrs Hitt was convincing and would no doubt, unaided by that of others 1 who saw the boys both going . and returning with Mrs. Hitt or her ' a 'S n \ v au '' uai1 B' j t *° secoud base on berrying trips, have settled the ques- jt - wbicu th '' u ' hilL ' Wains shortstop ' alibi iu the minds of the tried to stop well within the \-'« Tis said that he was once a plaier on the White Plains team. Goud man to have chosen to r.'ten-e the deciding game, eh? Oue of hi-i nice decisions was when one of the home team hit up n Orders ShonM !>r- \r<?cd\ erl [ho rtolm i > 1- ili'blreil \Iny fcefor*\ NAARDEN FARM SOUTH SALEM . N. Y. SHORTHORNS THE FARMER'S COW THE FAMILY COW MILK AND BEEF SIZE AND CONSTITUTION BULL CALVES at 8 Weeks OU.. .$39 Write for Circular HAY THE HORSE AND HOUND tion ot an jury, whose rendered m verdict was favor of the defendants. This now aged advocate of tho town of Poundrldge, WilHiim Mead, has, during his fifty years of practice in Justices' courts had many and varied experiences both in his native and adjoining towns Time was, when in Squire Cyrus Lawrence, father of J. P. Lawrence, of th\ town of Lewis boro, Mr. Mead found an adversary when engaged with whom iu legal war fare he had to put on his war apparel and fight to tho finish Ah, those old war horses did enj\y those fights' Ev en now, when Mr. Mead's nostrils suff the aroma of a luw suit in the air, even though be must now be up against a member of the Westchester Bar Asso ciation, the old war spirit Js on top and he goes forth to hittle, with the old time confidence of feeling that if there 3rd base lino, and wheu he dropped It au I it rolled from his hands outside the Hues it was called a foul. Better have se cured a League umpire or else one a total stranger to either team and dis interested to decide such a game, even if at considerable expense. Whether the game will be played off or nut I have not been informed. Saturday night on tho occasion of the visit of DeRue Brothers' Minstrel Troupe, the ball was Ailed to its ut most capacity and a large number were refused entrance because of lire regulations. During tne afternoon their band played about the streets and also at the ball game. The man agement was outspoken in their con demnation of the manner in which they were treated hero, sayiDg that in no ether town had they been 60 stung by the heavy charges. 810 for being use the Is a weak polut in his opponent's case'' allowed to parade and S10 for the he vet knows where to looked aim of the hall, and refused the use of for It. And if, us in the above case, t piano. They will not soon visit 1 leas- victory be his, then he is happy in the ' antviile again SOUTH SALEM N 1 MISS BARKER LUNCHEON AND TEA HORSES STOOD IN GASOLENE & MOTOR REPAIRS Tclcphonr KidgeBeld. Coon. Please order meals as long >n advance as pouible OLD FURNITURE SHOP SOUTH SALEM. N. Y. Only Old Furniture Sold No reproductions of any kind Only One Price Everything reasonable price thai only marked at^ a and sold tor knowledge of having another scalp to hang in his wigwam. Lawsuit Xo 'J on Saturdiiy of this week at the same place at 10 o'clock, a. m Charge aciiinst the same boys of having tlif'wn dead chickens in the well of the aforesaid Mrs. Ridy. A. J. Adams, attorney for plaintiff, and Wm, Mead for the defendants. No. 3 to follow later. A. S. AVEII \—Dyeing and Cleaning. Agent for Staten Island Dyeing Es tablishment. On Wednesday evening the children of t!.o Presbyterian churcn gave an entertainment, \The Liliputian Wed ding,\ iu Library hall for the benefit of tne church. Word was received i.ere on Saturday , by relatives that Alden Wild, eon of ] the,,late George Wild, had expired suddenly with appendicitis. Ho was a young man, just entering upon life and i with good prospects for the iuture. | The many friends of the stricken , mother extend slncerest sympathy. BLACKSMITH SHOP B. H. TURNER SOUTH SALEM, N. Y. Best Shoeing at Lowest Prices GENERAL REPAIRS
