. . /

William Alworth, Sr„ of Broad­way, is 111 at his home with an at­tack of lnfluensa.

Mrs. Joseph Dowltng of Broad­way was recently taken sick with the grippe at her-home. -

Mrs. Joseph Nlckerso/i of Main street; is confined to her home with the quinsy sore throat.

Charles Reich, of 71 Palisade street, opened his house for a New Year's eve dance for fifteen guests.

Irving Q. Warman, of Ashford avenue, spent the past three days visiting relatives at WllliamBport-Pa.

«% , , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Judson

- Shaw of North Broadway have re­turned after a short visit at Bos­ton.

John Parrington of Devoe street was stricken with apoplexy last week and is in a serious condition at his home.

_ = _ ' - —o-

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearce, of Euclid avenue, have a little daughter, born Thursday, Decem­ber 27, 1928.

Hobby Langenbacher is recover*

Katie C. Bloutn is contractor for Mr. and Mrs. George W. Daven­port's new home on Ashford ave­nue, Judson Park..,**

Judge John T. McCormick,-61 Mohican Park avenue, is recover­ing atJiiB_ home from an attack ol

at

•

i

of Chicago, visited Mr. Acker-man's pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Ackerman, of Irvington. and have returned to .their home:

—o—-•» The Rev. and Mrs. Alexander

MaeCoH,»ef Bellewood avenue,, tng from a close call to ptteu^ entertained several, of the younger m o n t a . Dr. .Benedict of Ardsley set in the community at a tea at! attended him. their home Wednesday afternoon.' — o —

War re u Palme/, son of Mr. and Mri. August Palmer, of Kew Gar­dens, Long Island, and former residents of this village, is a stu­dent In the New York Nautical Training School.*

; 0—• Mrs. Emm* S. Starbuck died at

the home of her daughter, Mrs. George W. Vou Osthoff, Ardsley Park, last Friday. Sne was 66 years old. 'Interment was pri­vate.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brownell and-family of Philadelphia,-Pa., were gueets o f Mr. and M r t J L Edgar Thomas at their home in

A Christmas holiday costume party .will be held this evening by the Friday Night Club at the home of Mrs. Hana Swart, Elmeford.

A force: of men is at work drlv* tng piles for the slip and float of the new ferry which will run be­tween this village and Pie.rmont.

— o — Mayor and Mrs, C. A. H. Smith

were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kreuts, New Year's day at their

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. .Moore of Ardsley • Park, gave a

The American-Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening, Jan­uary 17th," In the Corporation 11«» u " **•* Yearns Day. Rooms of the Municipal Building. Because of the firemen's dance, the Auxiliary has postponed its car¥"parTy until February^ 'Mrs. Charles Q.. Fritchie, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. Hector Campbell and Mrs. C. Greve attended the West­chester County meeting at Ossin-ing, Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Joseph Dichlara, of Main street, is confined to her home with ait attack of grippe. —

Mr. and Mrs. Adam K. Luke gave a tea on New Year's Day at their home olt El Retiro Lane.

Rlvervlew Manor during the Jaej * ^ , * • L i n C ° l n a v » n U *. ' J » d 8 ° " wwk. : I ZL ". P a n e — _^— ' • — r

the inlluenza. . . . v

Mrs. J. B. Stratum, of Field .* avenue, north, has been confined

to her home with illness during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Storms, of the Livingston Arms, spent the week-end with relatives In Sche­nectady, N. Y. _^___

— o ~ - •-Mr., and Mrs. Frank J. Lewis,

- — f o r m e r resi dents of Bel lair Driver Rlverv4ew.Manor, are now resid­ing in^Foughkeer>Hie.

— c — ' Miss Madge Jenison of Living-

ston avenue has closed her home . here ahi. will spend the remainder

of the winter In New York City. . - : • — o — Fred Jaeger; of ttl West 13Sth

street, New.. York:; has. ..taken over the realty office of the Temple Realty Compui at 50 Main street.

Join, Thomas, superintendent of the Grassi Estate'of Draper Lane, suffered a broken aJkle the day before Christmas while cutting flowers j, . -

President Harry C. Klein will at tin i)»vt mantlng of the

Miss Jeanette Bradley spent the T h * A , U r a n d • • •*** Society holidays with her-parents, Mr. and ' o t t h e Church of the Immaculate

Conception heTd"trs Christmas Iree party in the Holy Name Hall last Thursday night.

Mrs: Jerome Bradley ot Broadway. Miss Bradley is studying In Wash­ington for a position in the dlplo-matic-Hjfervtce.

Manager Irving Stetner of the Embassy Theatre was host Wed-[feWS Dobbs Ferry, formerly of nesday to Harold Strong of the Ardsley, entertained at bridge last Children's Village and a group of Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Buena Vista Drive. Rlvervlew Ma-

25 selected honor students, at the matinee performance.

Mrs. Garrett Hasbrouck. wife

Eleven members of Troop 3, Boy Scouts, hiked ten miles Sat­urday to Sarah's Caves where they enjoyed a hunters' stew at noon. Several boys took their tests in tracking, cooking and fire build­ing. They returned to Ardsley at 5:30 o'clock ' in the afternoon. Scoutmaster" Everett S. Boice was in charge, assisted by Junior As­sistant Scoutmaster William Goeh-ren and Senior Patrol Leader Ron­ald Townsend. There will be no meeting, this week.- , •

'Mr, and Mrs. Anton Seitx'of Or-lando Pvenue, were'-heat- -and hos­tess of a New Year's eve party at their home. Among those present were Mrs. Rnmma Selts, Miss Ber­tha Seltz, Mr. and Mrs. August

Robert Stuart, of South B street, spent the week-end as the g'uest of friends in Mllford, Conn.

Miss Peggy Eagan, daughter of Mrs. T. Eagan, of North D street, is confined to her home by illness.

' Julius Byies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axtel J. Byles, of Ardsley Park, Is at home from Princeton for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bliss, of j South B street, entertained Miss

Eleanor Dillon, of Westfleld, N. J., over the week-end.

Peter Maffuccl, of Main street, Is seriously III th the Dobbs~Ferry -Hospital, where he Is under the care of"Dr. Evan J. Smith.

erected for the Stauffer Chemical Works, of.Chauncey, N. Y. '•

The S'orthfleld Vesper meeting under the auspices of the North-field Club, of the Irvington Pres­byterian Church, was held last night tn. the church. Delegations from the Northfleld Westchester League attended. Miss Natalie Shelton. president of the~League, presided. The speakers were the Rev. W. Francis Irwlh, rector of the Irvington Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Dr. MacColl, Dobbs Ferry. .-•»

k * . . . > ofL"8oclal Hys**— mfciMcra ot the Westcbe*.

J iday

F/ancls Maffuccl, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Lytel of Bramble Brook Road,, has been elected Matron of Hebron Chapter No.

of Alderman Hasbrouck, of South R83« Order of the Eastern Star, Broadway, is convalescing in̂ the Stare of N.ew Y*orlc. - • Dobbs Ferry Hospital from in- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j River-

view Manor and Leslie Hesketh Blr/omfield are to be married Fri­day evening, January 11th, In St. Barnabas Episcopal Church,—1*» vingfon :

fluensa.-and Is expected tir return to her home this week,

. ^ o — Mrs. Willie Dunn, of Dallas,

Jexas r -haa been spending a few days with Mr., and Mrs. William Tucker, of Sherman avenue. She leaves to-day on the & S. Beren-garla for a trip to England to visit her son and famll

—- Gham'feer of conwnerce to be held lh the Municipal Building oh Jan^ uary 10th.

M c and Mrs. F. Donaldson Brown of Ardsley- Park.—had as their guest during the past 1C days Mrs. Wilcox Brown of Balti­more, Md. *'" ,. ,.

Miss Wllma K6¥Tscn7~daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. H. Koelsch of Southlawn avenue, en­tertained a few friends at bridge at her home last week.

Mrs. Henry Johnson of Pennsyl­vania, formerly Miss Warman, vis­ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Q, Waration—ef—Ashford

Plans for the first annual min­strel show of the Catholic Club are being made. The minstrel will be Riven February 8 and !» at Pompeii Hall. The members of the Senior Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Pompeii will as­sist in the production. Joseph F; »uuimu ui [WW lUI'k Lliy Will be t h e di .'MCtllf. ;' ' ; ' .".".

Trustee and Mrs. Harry J. Bar-bett, of Ashford avenue, had as

'-> their guests New Year's day, Mr.

family of Kuclid avenue, Ardsley Heights, ,',•.',

— o — The special social event for

Seltz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selts, M r». Peter Maffuccl, who a month Fred Seltz, Mrs. Elisabeth Rein, Ago underwent a serious operation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse, Mr. In the Tarrytown Hospital, Is able and Mrs. Carl Stehr, Mr. and Mrs. to be about again. Frank Spacek and sons Frank and 1 , ._, ' _ , — 9 — Anton, Herman Smith. Mr. and " A v J d !«• Clendenln. son of Mr. Mrs. Thomas Wllmoth and Mr. * n d * * J o 8 e p h Clendenln, of and Mrs. William Hehnesrv. -^ -SoulhJroadway , student of Yale

trlilverslty, Is spending the vaca­tion at hts home. j . -

r o - ' ~*^~ Mr. and Mrs. Weymer H. Waltt,

of Ardsley—Jlark.. entertained la.st Friday at the Ardsley Swimming Club tn honor of their daughter, Miss Frances Waltt. V

Miss Sally Chase, daughter of Chase, of Ardsley Park,

At 4:15 o'clock last Fri morning a car driven by Vlto Gan-velli# of Pleasantvtlle. N. Y., .was struck by a truck owned by the Glnsburg Newspaper Company of New York City, on South Broad­way. Ganvelli had stopped to question a police officer on the nearest road to Pleasantvllle when the truck ran Into the rear, of the car which had no tall light. Gan­velli was sl ightly.cut about the head but the two women passen-gers were uninjured. The truck driver refused to prefer 'chaises.

Hastings Notes

ties Neely, w*lMj| tlonerXis ill at>i«^fiom« with rtl^e^^tnv., grippe. v _ - - ^ ' ^ | lecture

w._o— f o , .e 25 New Year's Jluy^Oha- Hastings : ter County Pubflfc -Health Nursing

post office was open until 10 a . m . j Association at the villag* building for the hoxholdars. There_ w^s_no_ita«t Friday afternoon Mrs. Anne delivery of mall.. . • . ML, Floyd, village nurse, was host-

° • ess to the visiting group. Re-Mrs. Luke McEvoyof-356 War- I freshments were served, ,__

burton avenue has been ill for the past week. Her condition last I Sunday showed Improvement; •

The high school auditorium will be the scene on February 1 of the annual junior class dance, and plans and committees will be,, an­nounced this week.

John Bach, of Tulsa, Okla., son of the late Captain 'Joseph Bach,, is spending the holidays visiting his mother, Mrs. J. S. Bach, at "Pine Hurst," North Broadway.—

The Rev. William Halama, of St. Matthew'^ Lutheran Church, conducted the funeral service last Friday for the late Mrs. Clara Schmltz, of Wlttman Park, who died on Wednesday morning af- . ter an illness of two years: The service was held at the home ot her' son, Frederick, of Wlttman Park, with Interment In Mount Hope cemetery.N

St. Barnabas-Episcopal Chapel held Its Christmas Festival last Friday , night <or the Sunday-School. The program was in charge of Everett S. Boice. super­intendent of the Sunday School. Miss Ethel Zotz read the story of "Why the Chimes Rang." Fol­io wing recitations, carol singing March'F

^nid^a istrort address by Rev. Wil- a student at Smith College, North-llanv, Neely Colton, the pastor, ampton, Mass., Is' spending the Santa Claus, impersonated by holidays at her home. George *&.—Qoehrtm of Park ave- — o — ^-°^1f

tine, distributed presents, oranges M l s a K , l a Wendell has closed and caastBMgagMgMg^kflgtaHRM* h*'1' »'»»* on South Broadway and

Ardsley for the month of January-Is the Fireman's Dance to be held in the old auditorium of the A»'ds-ley high school on Friday evening, tun miry

— o — Boy Scouts,

W*»i FraderUtk^Storff. of JEnRle-wood, N, J., who spent the past-week at the home of her sister, Mtss Margaret Mr-Call, of . East Irvington. returned" to her home last Thursday.

Troop 12. Boy Scouts, held a Christmas party at the meeting rooms In the WUde House-"Friday night: Games were played and refreshments served. Scoutmaster A, Meredith MacColl and Assist­ant Scoutmaster George Unruh and Stuart P. Cornell—were—In charge. J. P. Simmons, Jr., of Powers, of Boston, Mass., isml a

-o—* moved to her towtv house, 442 The Morse twins' celebated their Fifth avenue, New York, for the

seventh birthday by' giving a remnjnder of the^wlhter. Christmas party Friday afternoon at December 28, 1928 at their home in Judson Park. Among

• Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Lutes of Moncton, British Columbia, are

those present were Misses Edl^h t h e gutsts of thelr^sorMn-Jaw and and Helen Morse, Abbie Frltche, dHUghtet,- Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Josephine and Blanche A-llan' Hulnfeld of 20 North D street.

" '"" — -—O-Freda Wille, Merle Kreutz. June ,, , , * *. „ , . „ „...-,-. „, ' , ,,. Mrs, J, A. Johnson, who recenf-Guden. Gladys Sl.ocum, Phyllis m - «_-„„ 1 ad \M » «*„„„<. ™ „„*u « J . ? ^J"*tnurefl from 136 Main street, Stevenson, Dorothea Edwards and

Timothy J. McQuade, Marble Terrace, is ill at his home with an attack of the grippe. £

— o — Buckley, Dan Buekieyv will-known In

Hastings, is confined to his home, SO Maple street, with illness.

—0=— Miss Gladys Lenti of Wtttnutn

Park entertained on Friday after­noon Ji'oi the pupils of her Sunday School class of the Summertiehl Methodist .Episcopal Church In TJobbs

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gonder of Washington avenue, have an-announced the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Bertha Gonder, to j Harry J. Nester or fort cnester.

_ ii 0 ] iT-

Miss Elaine .-Vorro, of Hudson -HeightsTrled a group of 25 mem­bers of the Aloha Club on Christ­mas eVe, when Christmas carols were sung in various parts of the village, *; ' \ ,

At the request of Health Offi­cer Evart r\ Sands, Mrs. William Vanderweg of Hudson Heights, i

^ast Saturday night was taken to Grasslands Hospital tn the hospi­tal ambulance,——»——

HASTINGS SETS REALTY RECORD TOTAL REVEALS

(Continued from Page One) April. $254,500; May, $84,550; June, $90,800; July, $79,857; A u g u s t , $80,775; September, $393,050; October, $127,638; No­vember, $38,500 and December, $61,000. , The report of the Regis­trar of Vital Statistics shows that the births exceeded the deaths only by ajmargin of three; births 51', and deaths <8- T h e small

Mrs. ('. C." Howard and sons, Kobert^and Curtis, or Rlvervlew Manor, and Miss Edythe McCon-nell. of Elm place, leave on Satur-

I day by boat for New Orleans, La., for a two weeks stay.

^_o^.~ "•! tals are located. The prevailing Ferry. TTeT guests wet̂ e

Mtss Dorothy Buckley, Miss Mur-jorie Klueh, Miss Florence Keel­ing, Miss Mary Goetze, Mtss Helen Owen. Miss Jeanette Holmes, Miss Mi hire, gren and Richard Dtckerman

r 4 ___

^ >IH.K-RATKI> IIK.H

Gloria Bogel; the Masters Loch- thls village, to 169th street-and Riverside Drive, New York City,

mon Miller, Gordon Schultz, Don- , . , . „ „ « „ , , , u \ .,, aid Zollff.-Alfred and Levlo Crtsl, , S m t m * ^ ^ t o W - ^ flfeM

Rlvervlew-Manor. Hastings, has friend. Miss Mary Hanley froin

Arthur Stevenson. Jack Edwards, t PajijK Seitz* Gordon Kreirtz, Rob-

Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Recca of e n an,i Frahcis Morse, and their Larchmont street, had as their grandmother, Mrs. William Moul-

guests. a rmi^n, Mtss May fton. Recitations,*games and re­freshments were enjoyed by alt;

been accepted as a new scout. Washington, D.

avenue, early last Weekr

Miss Masters school will reopen following the annual holiday va­cation on Thursday, January 10. The local public schopls will re­open on Monday, January 7,

Mr. and r Ackerman,

.The annual meeting of the shareholders*of the First National Bank of Ardsley will- be held at the bank on Tuesday, January 8. at l o'clock In the afternoon, ©i

A funeral service was conducted at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday mo ru­ing fo.- the late John William Moore Richardson Jr„ 3-year-old son of John William Moore and ... . . . . . . . . . ... ,.., . . . . . . .,„„... ... B 3 3 B I 3 S Elizabeth Sitilth-*Rl^i»eto*fr-fo* -^he-ensnlng--year-wiH-chardson, of Ardsley Park, who be elected. died on December 29 after a bulef — & — ' ' Illness. The Rev. WtftTam -Neely "T^ert Anderson and Miss Nina Cbltbh, rector of St. Barnabas Anderson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Episcopal Church. Irvington, ftffl- Lewis Anderson, formerly of Ards-clated at the service and burial ,e>'- now residing In Cedar̂ ^ Ridge. took place In Sleepy Cemetery, Tarrytown.

Hollow Irvington, returned to their home i in* Belmont, Mass., Wednesday,

after spending a fortnight here.

FOR TOWN DOGS

Louts Comeau. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Comeau, of South E street, who recently underwent an

-QgfejatloJl—l.n . St. John's Hospital. Yonkers, has returned to hts home.

Mr*—John Tewey; of Main street, was taken suddenly 111 Tuesday afternoon and removed to the Dobbs Ferry Hospital. The attending physician Is Dr. Evan J. Smith, ,

#

The milk report £ar the month of Decemberstows that in ilk sold throughout Greenburgh town­ship was low in bacteria count. Tin ticw -flute Mint ctniy waajnu tn* effect several weeks ago and nothing but pasteurized or certi­fied milk Is dispensed in the town.

number of! births la due to the fact .that Hastings Is without a hospi­tal and a I great majority of the Hastings roirths are credited to other ' cities, Including Dobbs Ferry and. Yonkers, where hospl-

Mr. and Mrs.-Henry Gonder of-ratio has been about the same for 5 Washington avenue have an- several years according to Regls-nounced the engagement of their trar Murphy. The new assessment daughter, Bertha,-to Harry J. Nea-; roll has been completed by Deputy ter or Port Chester. No date has Village .Clerk Thomas E. Martin,.

M M i t f i B m ^ by VUUant fHMMgi —d—- •'"' '*" Walter Keyes. It amounts to

• The Ladies' Aid ^Society of St. $11,700,004), slightly hlg>»r-than Matthew's Lutheran Church held last year's ...total. yS its-tnontlrls- meeting In the church Village Tax Rate rooms yesrerday afternoon. Mrs) The village tar rate for 1928-F. E. Graff and Mrs. Frederick \ was $12.90 a thousand and the Gorllch are the hostesses [total tax levy, was $135,211.65 and

~ ^_o—. 0f ^ i s amiount, there, has been a Mavor Thomas F, Reynolds has tnt^l ,,r f U R - i l i f̂i ™ilppt..H t^

(JETM XKW-QtrAKTKKS

The Irvington post office will occupy new quarters after March I, it was announced at Washing­ton, D. C. The rental will be $1,500 a year, tne same as this year, but the quarters in the new nuildjng near the Bid one on Main streetj will be more commodious.

CHURCH NOTES First Chnrclr of^ChTttt^ Scien­

tist, Dobbs Ferry, tn Masonic Temple. Flours of service—Sun­day, i i i. m. Sunday school 9:45 a m Wednesday are welcon

Testimonial meeting, at S:15 p. m. All

The PVr«b>-erian Church, A. Meredith Mjirj oil, minister* Sun-day, January 6th: At 9:45~Sunday School. At 11 morning worship and sermon by the minister. ,Mr. MacColl will begin a series of ser­mons on "Religion and the In­evitables of Life." His topic on Sunday will be "Christ and the Passing Years." Tuesday even­ing at sir* January Organ Re­cital at which the soloists will be Agnes Davis, Soprano, winner of last year's Atwater Kent National Radio Audition, and Alexander McCurdy, Jr., one of the most brilliant of our younger organists. Everyone cordially Invited. Small admittance charge. Friday at 7 o'clock Boy Scouts, Troop 12.

sermon: "The. whole man growing" according to the—I'keness ^ e f Christ." Prayer—meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Missionary day at Osslning on January 28. El Stanley Jonel will speak in the evening. *

The Ardsley Parent-Teacher As­sociation will meet In the old audl-Jorlunt of« the school on Monday evening. January 21st. MraJIowi ard Stevenson, the president will announce the special speaker .next week. —

Preceding the Watch Service held tn the Ardsley Methodist Episcopal Church New Year's eve, the Epworth League served "re-freahmients to a large gathering of church members, residents and friends. •

St. Ilnrnahns Church, Irvington. The services at-H9tr—Barnabas Church, Irvington, will be at 7:30

—The Lad!efrA4* Society of the A r d s l e y Methodist Episcopal

and 11 a. m., with church s c h o o I C n u r c h h e l d a covered-dish lunch-at 9:45 a. m. and the Young Peo- e o n l n t h e c h u ™ b rooms. Thursday pie's Fellowship a U ^ O * . m. At a " ^ " ^ . Following the' lunch-

eon. there was the regular month­ly mesttng of the Ladles Aid So­ciety.

Greenburgh Health Officer Warns'of the Danger

of Rabies

~Jatnes Reynoldr, of Mountain road, East Irvington, left on Thursday night for Roanoke, VaM where he will he In charge of the construction of new buildings

Money deposited ln the Green­burgh Savings Bank, Main Street, Dobbs Ferry! on or before January 1U, itfiW, will draw Interest from January 1, 1020.

returned home this week' from Al- date. The tax levy in 1927 was bnny, where he attended a meet- $12^S,16. ing of the*Advisory Board of the. The village-recetve*-8rfluW t'*r New York State Mayors and V,fi- $652.10 through-the licensing of.' lage Presidents last Friday.

The family of Charles W. Cha-bot of Bellatr Drive, who recently purchased 'the Hugh P. Baker homestead have been 111 with the grippe since they took possession of their new home.

39,0^ dogs according to the report

Try Our Classified Adi—-They Pay ~

Destruction of stray dogs and the muzzling of all other canines as a prevention against death from rabies was urged for the Town of Greenburgh by*Dr. Wal­ter C. Ttlden, health officer, at the board meeting In Tarrytown Wed-nesday afternoon, where the board officers assembled for their first 19 29 session.

Dr. Tilde* also urged that all canine owners who refuse to mm-«Te their ddgs should be fined.

Three persons died in New York state during the year from rabies, he said, and he did not

s#fEHe the 11 o'clock sJI'JM** the choir will sing, "Arise, shrae! • for Thy Light Is Come" by Dudley Buck, and other musle appropriate to Mrs. Rebecca Acker Is still vary

Dobks Ferry M. E. Church, Rev. It. E. Wilson, Minister. Sunday services l i a. m. and 8 p. m. At 11 Communion service. All mem­bers urged to attend. Christians who have no church home cordi­ally welcome at Communion, At 8 o'elcek, singing of old hymns. Sermcn appropriate to New year. Sunday school at 9-45 a. m. Ep­worth League at 7; 15 p. at, All cordUlly welcome.

Artslry M. E. Church, Rerv J» *C Coddlngton, Pa**©*.' At, I f »," m II xt Sunday, Sunday school classes for all ages. 11 a. m., Communion service and reception ©f members. 7 p. m., Epworth k**iuR, 7:45, song service and

the festival of Epiphany. The rec-, „ , a n 4 ,„ c 0 | l f l n e d a t t h e home Of tor will Preaeh. t h e r g o n 0 s c a r E A c k e r o n L J n .

[coin avenue. On Christmas Day, St. Barnabas Chapel, Attblcy. J Mrs, Ack«r was the recipient of

On Sunday-there Will be a s e r v i c e ) | card shower from the members at 8 p. m. at which Rey. W. N. Colton will officiate. The church school will meet a/ 10:30 a, m. under the direction of Mr. Everett Boice. S —?" "

/.Ion Episcopal Church, Rev. Charles E. Knratcn, M.A., redbr. January 6th. The Epiphany. 7:45. a. m., Holy Com/munion; 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m.. Holy Communion and Sermon.

ENJOY SKATING

Hundreds of local people en­joyed the ekatlng at the surround­ing skating centers this week. Nauol l l Pond, Juhrlng's Pond, the Meadows and the Juvenile Pond were some of the placet patronited,

Try Our Classified Ads— Taa? Par

of the Ladies Atd Society of the A r d s l e y Methodist Episcopal Church. • . *

New Year's eve ended the Ards­ley Community Christmas Tree Carol Festivals for this season. More than fifty residents partici­pated^ The Men's Association headed by James McCartney was In charge. The committee assist­ing were Charles Guden, Adolph Kaercher, Ronald Bogle and James 0 . Waddell.

Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lytel held a New Year*a ave party at their new home on Bramble Brook Road, The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict of Staten Island, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lytel of Morsemere, N. J., Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Lytel and sons, Robert and William of New YoiH City, Edward Ridd, Mlsa Helen Lytel and Mrs, Julia S. Ly­tel. also of New York City.

want to see anyone here die from that dreadful infection. Numer­ous persons have been bitten by dogs in Greenburgh during the year and he feared that someone would be Infected unless the board adted to rid the town of the menace.

Mentions Hartadale — H e spoke of Hartsdale. whlah has a dog catcher .at work all of the time, and where heavy fines are Imposed on dog owners for al­lowing dogs to run, at large with­out muscles. Stray dogs unmuz­zled are not permitted at large there.

Judge William C. Duell said that what the court did m Scars-dale was outrageoua. He cited an Instance where a resident was fined $25 recently because his dog was caught outside of his prop­erty without a muzzle. He Inti­mated that many owners would only attach a mussle to a dog's neck and. besides that there wasn't a muzzle made that could not be torn off by an active dog.

"Should we do nothing, Just be­cause we can't enforce tt 100 per cent.?" Dr Tilden asked. He ex­pressed the view that after the judges fined a dog owner for al­lowing hit dog to run unmuz­zled regulations could be easily enforced.

Your Printing Or

' Shop Jn Dobbs Ferry and Saw *lme and worry.

Will Receive Prompt Attention at the

Dobbs Ferry Register Office

The Dobbs Ferry Register operates a TjoTfTptete job printing fjlanrimd is at all times pleased to furnish prices on any pieee of work—whether it be an order for calling cards or a booklet—

The Newspaper Deserves Your Printing

I t .is daily providing publicity free of charge for the little and big things that affect 5'our business and^ social life. An entertainment, for instance, without newspaper publicity, falls flat. Ikoes the newspaper, then, after giving such pub­licity, not deserve the paid work in con­nection with such, entertainment? This advertisement applies to loral organiza­tions, churches, hospitals, Chambers #of Commerce, individuals and* every-activity requiring publicity. We are here to serve you. " Our prices are jio higher than tri^TJut-of-town printer-; our service is quicker and we always appreciate local business whether large or small. Think H over,

CALL THE DOBBS FERRY REGISTER WHEN YOU

NEED PRINTING

of the 'clerk. He also -issued 37 fishing licenses and 5 deer hunt­ing licenses. . . :

No marriage licenses were is­sued in the year. Inasmuch as over 50 per cent of the village highways are la first class condl-tion, it was unnecessary this year

^ r B « f f l j 5 ^ B d ' - * ™ . Lew's 40 bwld or repair any streets, Dougtw .tfhd family of Washing- w h U e i n | f f$ a l a r g e r o a d | m j

\01\\^' r " . . ? P « t - ih~ C h Hf t m a* provement program was carried h5.H ";?.. *5£'"/_*: ^ S S L J * ^ t h r o u g h to completion."

There were, more than 30 Are alarms during the year. Several of-uiHue- wer» fame- alartrrs andft-

ents, Mr. and IVfrs, Frederick O Zinsser of North Broadway, _____ , r— Q —

Edward Hubtt, organist at the Hastings Theatre the past few years, wrjgfrelinquish his position

closi «r the close of Saturday's per-

was through the work of Police Officer Walter Cronnel'l, that the perpetrator of one alarm was ar-

tormmn'ce. Mr-. Huott la contem­plating a trip to Florida for th© rest of the Winter,

—o—- . » . The local public schools re­

opened on Thursday, morning. Marry of the teachers who have

eTTspendlng the Christmas Vaca-4lon—«t their homes

—restBd^nd 41 Fhe Are loss Hastings was exceedingly large due to the disastrous blaze at the Hastings Pavement Company fac­tory in Novenuber, when the main plant of the factory was levelled to the ground In.one of the most spectacular fires seen along

**°*^.

TrT^v¥rlousi~*ftK*!n"r^1n yearsT The damage parts'of the"sta"tV7eturne-d Wed-' * a " " « * » « at $275,000. The nesday nJebrls has been removed and the .

0 factory Is being rebuilt. Another mystery blase was the burning in December of a palatial Hudson River home owned by Sanford

T h e condition of William R. Hogan has improved sufficiently to enable him to be up again, al­though he has ndt us yet ventured from hlb home after an attack of gjippe which kept htm tn bed for' T]*_e,damage wal the past two weeks.

~ Hmmll Fires Mrs, Roy Hagernvan of Ollnda ' There were several other small

Park, captain of Troop 2 of the! "res In the village, but no great ^Tdss was sustained.

Salke of New York, on Warburton avenue, near the Yonkers line,

estimated at $75,000.

m

Phone !24 Dobba Ferry, N. Y.

lodal Oirl Scouts was boat last Thursday evening to ten members at a Christmas party in her home. Refreshments, games and a "Jack Horner" pie were enjoyed.

Police Officers Walter Cronnell, John Donegan and George Murray have registered to attend the State Police School, which wilt be In session in White Plains every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from January 7 to March 14. A different subject of vital interest to policemen will be discussed.

Mrs, Bmlly Harford Avery hr di­recting the concert to be given by the Hastings Woman's Choral Club in the high school on Janu­ary 22 for the benefit of the schol­arship fund of the Hastings Par­ent Teachers' Association. Mrs, Herman Ferher, chairman of. the concert committee, and Mrs. M. P. Madsen are aiding the director.

— •—o— The annua] dinner dance of

James Daley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, .will be held in the Farragut Inn on January 14. Her­

bert Hall Wlnslow, chairman of the entertainment committee, has appointed the following comrades to arrange for the eventt John J. Martin, chairman;, William Mc-Cartin, Matthew Ryan, Thomas Alulslo.fLeon Fasce, John E. Mad­den, ' William Plnhack. William Kowalskl, Sylvester Cook and O. Frank Ladd. r.

In the summer of the past year, the Village Board voted a bond issue of $24,000 for the purpose of installing a sewer, system in Rosedale avenue, Hamilton ave­nue, Farragut avenue and in the vicinity of the Ravensdale Devel­opment. This work haa been com­pleted by the Mfele Contracting Company of Maplewood, N. J.

1'ollce Omcers John Donegan, Walter Cronnell and George Mur­ray who form the motorcycle squad, gaye out more than 400 traffic—Summons during the year and other officers of the force dis­tributed another 100, A new mo­torcycle was added to the depart-' ment during the year and various other equipment was purchased. Outstanding In the work of the of­ficers is the capture of two men by Officer Donegan last fall. The pair, It was alleged, held up a woman ln the woods near Nepera Park. The failure of the com­plainant to appear to identify tho men caused their release. Officer Cronnell besides arresting a man who turned in a false fire alarm, also succeeded in arresting a Chauncey man aa being gnttty of having run down Edward Maher, eight-year-old boy of Untontown. The case is still pending. "

There were V a n y lodgers In the village jail daring the year and there were »1 arrests enade during the I I months

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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