THE YONKERS HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 TEN Prohibition Agents Arrest 4 In Raids In Dobbs Ferry Federal Men Make Daylight Visit To Two Alleged Speakeasies Near Village CenterCarpenelli, Local Man, Bails Bartenders A surprise raid on two alleged speakeasies in Dobbs Ferry by four colored two white Federal bition Agents was conducted yesterday and those arrested were taken to the Dobbs Ferry Jail and released in bail of $1,000 each by Police Chief Patrick Costello. The raids occasioned great excitement in the village inasmuch as this was the first daylight roundup executed in Dobbs Ferry by the Federal authorities since Prohibition became law. Three kegs of alleged beer and 82 cases of home, brew were seized and are now secured in the police vault in the Dobbs Ferry Town Hall. The first raid took place at 2 o'clock at the Office Restaurant at 64 Main in the old Buckley building. Street, said to be operated by Vito Carpenelli, of Yonkers.
Agent Ernest Simonds, colored, with Agent Tony Vaccarelli entered the dining room of the cafe and after eating two sandwiches ordered a couple of drinks. When these were delivered the agents rushed the bar which adjourns dining room and there rested the bartender, John Smythe, who gave his address as Dobbs Ferry, but who is alleged to be a Yonkers resident, and a waiter, Vito Canuso. age 23 years, of 784 Amour Avenue, Bronx, born in Italy and a citizen of this country. While the raid in progress an additional force of agents. three colored and one white, joined their fellow.
officers and escorted Smythe and Canuso to the Ferry Jail. The prisoners had hardly been booked when Carpenelli appeared at headquarters and furnished cash bail of $1,000 each for his employees. This raid netted three barrels of alleged beer. At 2:40 o'clock the Town Hall Cafe, next the Dobbs Ferry Bank, owned by Steve Sharkey, of 5 Spring Street, Hastings, was raided. Agents Simonds and Vaccarelli found the door of the place locked, but when Sharkey -came look out behind a curtain.
the agents rushed the door. Here, 82 cases of alleged home brew beer were seized and taken to police headquarters. Sharkey, when questioned at police headquarters, gave age as 45, married, and born in Austria. Jack Suchin, bartender, of 27 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers, was also arrested in this raid. He gave his age AS 28 and said he was born in RADICALS WILL REFUSE TO VOTE Plea Of Premier Briand For Ratification Of Cabinet Will Be Ignored By Section Of Deputies (By Associated Press) Paris, July radical group in the Chamber of Deputies voted today 42 to 34 to abstain from voting when Premier Aristide Briand asks a vote of confidence in the new French Government.
The action nevertheless assured a sizeable majority for the new Premier. The cabinet met this morning and unanimously approved M. Briand's declaration of policy which he was to read later in the Chamber. The Government's program, which received the finishing touches at a cabinet meeting morning, was brief and to point. It was known to emphasize the ministry's wish to find solutions for all the problems growing out of the war debt liquidation.
It will also emphasize the Government's firm resolve to maintain peace. at home against attacks of revolutionary agitators, and in conclusion will appeal for support from all parties to enable the Government properly to defend France's interests at The Hague. Debate on the general policy of the Government probably will follow reading of the ministerial program, with interpellations from radical Socialists, and Socialist and Communist leaders the questions which it was hoped be kept as brief asking, as possible. After the vote, which will conclude the debate, new Government will ask the House to vote rapidly tax cuts amounting to some 500.000.000 francs so that they can come in force Aug. 1.
Adjournment until November will follow. A "three months' truce" in internal politics was asked by Premier Briand's cabinet in the traditional ministerial declaration to Parliament today, asking a vote of confidence for the Premier to go to the Hague Reparation Conference. "The hour in any case is sufficiently grave to justify sacrifice of all other considerations to the needs of our foreign policy," the declaration states. The Hague Conference, which is to put into effect the Young Plan, was described as "an essential link in the chain of peace." Refusal of members of the radical Socialist Party to enter the cabinet was the cause of "great regret" to the Government, but the cabinet hoped these Deputies "can at least by their votes facilitate our international work." Premier Briand's: government considered that "we find ourselves with the heaviest responsibilities that have weighed on any government since the end of the war. With your co-operation we are ready to assume them.
We count upon you, inspired solely by the interests of France, to take your share." CONTEST FOR SAFETY IN AIR GAINS ENTRIES New York. -Six new American entries have been accepted in the international Safe Aircraft Competition conducted by the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, bringing the total to 16. They are the Cosmic Aircraft Corporation of Bridgeport. the Cunningham-Hall Aircraft Corporation of Rochester, the Dare Airplane Company of Detroit, the Fleet Aircraft, of Buffalo: the PitcairnCferva Autogiro Company of America of Bryn Athyn, and the Rocheville Aircraft Corporation of Los Angeles. Greenburgh Hastings The timely arrival of the Hastings Fire Department prevented the destruction of the former Eliza Booth homestead on South Broadway near the Longue Vue Hotel yesterday morning at 1:30 o'clock.
A passing metorist turned in the alarm police booth and Officer Walter Cronnell went to scene to investigate the the blaze. It is presumed that "knights of the road" sleeping on the porch, where the fire started. dropped a match. The damage was about $500 and Assistant Chief Willam Wright directed the fire fighters, The Rev. Thomas O'Keefe, rector of St.
Matthew's Roman Catholic Church, has announced the purchase of the Hudson River Country Day School property in Wittman Park, the former Chrystie home and an additional 30 lots have also been secured adjoining the site. Since selling the in Fulton Park to the village for a Town Hall site, the church has been looking for a parochial school site inasmuch as the present parochial school on Warburton Avenue is overtaxed. condition contained in the sale was that the Hudson River School, a subsidiary of the Scarborough School, enjoys a threeyear lease. Appearing before Judge Bevers last night on a warrant, Thomas Fenaughty of 564 Warburton Avenue. Hastings, claimed that he did not understand his wife's action in having him summoned to court.
The Judge read a section of Mrs. Fenaughty's complaint, which stated that Fenaughty had pushed her against a wall in their home and had threatened to shoot her. Asked by the Judge if he did not consider that sufficient grounds to be summoned before him, Fenaughty said her statements were a lie and that he is through with her and does not intend to again reside in the same house with her. The case grows out of a controversy between the Fenaughtys last week when after failing to find Fenaughty at his place of business, the Warbur-1 ton Club, Officer Donegan and Smith broke down a door and seized a quantity of alleged whiskey, wine and alcohol. At the dinner meeting of the Hastings, Ardsley and Dobbs Ferry Rotary in the Farragut Inn last night Archie Eldred, district governor, was the speaker.
He spoke of the four different types of service, club service, vocational service, community service and international service. Past District Governor Brad Dusenberry of Port Chester was present and Thomas Dalton of Hastings was a guest. President Frank Hill had charge of the gathering. Police Officer Walter Cronnell found an abandoned auto yesterday bearing license number 4Y-2148-N. Y.
on Old Broadway. It was towed to a nearby garage. A report on the police blotter yesterday by Acting Captain Thomas Hogan stated that during Sunday night or early Monday morning some one had removed four tires from an Essex car parked in the lot across from Murphy's Garage on Main Street. Augustine F. Murphy made the complaint.
Sue Landzert, eldest daughter Miss, A. Landzert, of 132 Fairmount Avenue, Hudson Heights, is enroute to Canada on the steamship Seminole of the Clyde Line. She intends to visit points of interest in Quebec, Montreal and Nova Scotia during her three weeks' sojourn. The case of the village against Michael Racioppi of 45 Radford Street, Yonkers, proprietor of the Rainbow Inn on Farragut Avenue was heard last night before. Judge Adolph W.
Bevers. The case arises from a raid on that' establishment last week by Officers John Donegan and George Murray, when alleged liquor was seized, as well as a sale of beverage witnessed by the officers. Attorney William R. Hogan represented Mr. Racioppi, who has been free in $500 bail and he stated that had Racioppi known the reputation of the Rainbow Inn he never would have leased it.
Acting Police Captain Hogan interrupted and stated that he had informed Racioppi about the place and Attorney Hogan asked the Captain why it took months to arrest Racioppi, Judge Bevers suspended sentence when it was agreed that the Rainbow Inn will stay closed. Racioppi having abandoned the idea of continuing in that line of business. Dobbs Ferry Rev. John M. Pearson, rector of the Summerfield Methodist Episcopal Church conducted a funeral service at 10 o'clock this morning for John T.
Holm, age 68. of Oradell Manor. died at his home on Monday night from pneumonia after a two weeks illness. Burial took place in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr.
Holm was a pressman with the Methodist Book Concern and came to this village three years ago with that company. He was born in Sweden and has. resided in this country for 40 vears His survivors include a wife Alma, a son. Gilbert, and a young daughter. A funeral service will be held night Richard Davis Williams: 13-rear-old son of Dr.
and Mrs. RodPola ney Williams of the Children's Village. died at his home on Monday night from infantile paralysis after a two-day illness. He took sick immediately after returning from a camp in Vermont. He was born in Einghampton, on June 16, 1916, and has lived with his family here for three years.
Dr. Williams head the Children's Vilbeing a prominent, psychiatrist and lage The Rev. R. Reiser, of the Central Methodist Church of New York City will conduct the service at 8 o'clock and burial will take place tomorrow morning in Mount Hope Cemetery. John McKeon.
of Main, Street, is now engaged in the business in this village, having purchased a new auto. For many years Mr. McKeon was a. supervising accountant with the Westchester Lighting Company. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Duffy, of Maple Street, with their daughter are passing a week at Atlantic City. Mr. Duffy is manager of the Atlantic Pacific store on Main Street. Police Officer Otto Pfeil leaves on August 1 for a two weeks' vacation.
Ernest. Henshaw, proprietor of Ernie's Delicatessen Store on Main Street In Dobbs Ferry, created quite a scene at noon yesterday masquerading on Main Street dressed in pajamas. Earlier the morning "Ernie" jokingly offered to wager Joseph y. Schunk, Irvington garage proprietor, that he would walk the full distance of Main Street clad in pajamas for the sum of $10. At noon.
Mr. Schunk appeared and accepted the wager and without further bickering "Ernie" fared forth on his amusing errand. Crowds lined the street and hundreds of business men were on hand to witness the event amid peals of laughter. Henshaw walked as far south as the Dobbs Ferry Bank and deposited some money and returned to meet Schunk at his store. Cameras were clicking as the currency changed hands.
The wager was made by Schunk after both differed on the proper mode cf dress for men on hot and humid days. Ernie contended that pajamas were most appropriate whereon Schunk made his offer, James Breckles of Devce and Michael of Main Street returned last night from a week's motor trip to Montreal, Canada. Harry McInerny of Broadway and Francis Cashin of Maple Street have enlisted in the Aviation Branch of the U. S. Navy.
Because of the large number of applicants for this branch of the service both young men must wait until October before leaving for Newport, R. I. A. M. Hunter and Son is making repairs the Dobbs Ferry Hospital as authorized by the Board of Managers.
The operating room is being completely renovated. Chairman Walter Morse conducted a routine session of the Zoning Board of Appeals last night the Town Hall. Those present included Counsel Ellery E. Albee, Building Inspector Arthur Young, Secretary William Hurley, Elliott Bray, Joseph Coggins and John H. Ravekes.
Paul McCarren, son Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCarren, of Main Street, leaves on Saturday for a week's cruise with Captain Rasmussen on the tug O'Brien of New York Harbor. Irvington Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Abercrombie and daughter, of South Street. are spending weeks' vacation at Big Moose Lake, Adirondack Mountains. Miss Mae Gorey, of North Street. and her sister, Mrs.
Maxwell Erdofy, of New Rochelle, left today for Salt Lake City, Utah, where they will be the guests or their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gorey. While in the West Miss Gorey will spend some time 1.1 California. Miss Emma Knodel, librarian of the Irvington Public Library, will spend the month of August on vacation.
Robert G. Abercrombie. president of the Irvington National Bank, was the speaker today at the Meeting of the Rotary Club of the Tarrytowns held at the Civic League clubhouse. Mr. Abercrombie spoke on the history of this village.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Waterbury, of Barney Park, will spend part next month at Truro, Cape Cod, Mass. Miss Betty Woodruff, assistant librarian of the Irvington Public Library, will resume duty tomorrow after a month's vacation which was spent at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Woodruff, of Virginia. William A. Buckley, of East Irvington, has recovered his Chrysler sedan, which was stolen a week ago when left parked in front of the Second Reformed Church. North Broadway, Tarrytown, The car was found in New York City.
Edward Costello, of the American Express Company, is spending two about town. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Bowden, who were married in the Reformed Church, Somerville, on First, Thursday, July 25, have returned from their wedding and are resicing in 'he Washington Irving Gardens, South Broadway, Tarrytow: Mrs. Bowden was the former Miss Margaret E.
Cornelison, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert V'ilson Cornelison. Mr. Bowden is vice-president of the Lord Burnham Co.
and of the J. C. Turner Lumber Co. of this village. Tarrytown The North Tarrytown Board of Trustees have awarded the contract for making all necessary plumbing connections in connection with the repaving of several roads in the village to John Tanaro, who bid 950.
Other bidders were Paul Anderson. John McLaughlin. $8.979: John Warren, $9.252, and Timothy Nolan. $9,370. Announcement of the awarding of the work to Tanaro has brought forth sharp criticism on the Board's action by Mr.
Anderson, who desires to have the award rescinded and the contractors be permitted to en last week and another opportubid over again, This action was taknity was afforded all bidders to study the specifications before submitting their bids. The decision on Monday night awarding to Tanaro is final, according to Mayor Gross, although Anderson says he did not understand a portion of the specifications, Trustee James E. Watson will be acting mayor of this village during August while Mayor and Mrs. William Clark are vacationing at Hyannis, Cape Cod, Mass. The local delegation of boys.
to Camp Sloane in Connecticut, including Robert and Frederick De Revere, Fred Katsenburg. Donald Wilson, John Knight, Remsen Walker, Henry Nelson and Wesley Parnell returned on Sunday, The Danish steamer Bractinborg has rescued Arthur S. Jr. of Philipse Manor and his youthful companions who were marooned on the coast of Greenland where their cutter rigger Direction had crashed on the rocks in a fog, while the party was bound from Northern Greenland on a scientific cruise. They will return home on September 10 and fear of their having to pass a year on the coast is now dispelled.
The Danish was Circle, at Holstenberg, unknown to near Allen, the Rockwell Kent. a former, Tarrytown boy, and Lucian Connecticut, the three students comprising the expedition and crew. It was first LIGHTNING BOLT VICTIM BURIED Four Dobbs Ferry Scouts Pallbearers At Funeral Today Of David Murphy, Killed In A Storm Four Dobbs Ferry Boy Scouts acted pallbearers and a Hastings Scout sounded taps this afternoon at the funeral services for David Alexander Murphy, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy of Palisade Street.
Dobbs Ferry. The services took place 2 o'clock at the home of the boy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Anderson, Victory Road, Linoleumville, S. and burial followed Moravian Cemetery near Richmond.
The Rev. Charles E. Karsten of the Zion Episcopal Church in Dobbs Ferry made a special trip from Binghamton. N. to preside at the servhe having manifested a warm regard for the boy because of the lad's Sunday School activities and having confirmed him early this year.
The pallbearers, members of Troop Boy Scouts, Dobbs Ferry, Harold Keiling, leader of Beaver Patrol; Donald Connola, leader of Wolf Patrol; George Griffin, leader Eagle Patrol, and Ronald MacKenzie, leader of Pine Tree Patrol. Taps were sounded at the by Charles Chabot of Troop 28, Hastings. The boys were driven to the service by H. McNair of Ardsley Park, whose son, Martin, also attended with Assistant Scoutmaster Edgar Kingsvold. David Murphy was killed on Sunday afternoon when struck with a bolt of lightning at the home of his grandmother in the Catskill Mountains at Wurtsboro, N.
Y. feared that the only chance of getting back to civilization was by passage on a Canadian Government craft which was en route to the Arctic with supplies for the Northwest Mounted Police. The rescue of the party was communicated to the elder Allen by Secretary of State Stimson. The Danish boat is scheduled to reach Copenhagen on August 20, and the party will cross the Atlantic from there to the United States. Town of Greenburgh Tax.
Collector William Buckley has recovered his Chrysler car through the New York City police, the machine having been stolen from in front of the Fulling Building last week. The Rev. Walter A. Scholten and the Rev. A.
Demarest conducted a funeral service on Monday for Mrs. Mary A. Chamberlin, who died at Saranac service took place from the home of the Misses Anable of Farrington Avenue. Philipse Manor, at 11:30 o'clock. Burial followed in Elmwood Cemetery at New Brunswick, N.
J. The Misses Helen and Beatrice Taxter of Webber Park are at Blythewood in the Adirondacks. They are accompanied Wesley Taxter. Dr. John C.
Todd of North Broadway with his daughter, Miss Jane Todd, leave tomorrow for a month's will stay be at Creigville, accompanied Cape north Cod. as farnes Sconscet, Nantucket, by Dr. Ralph B. Todd, who will visit with his family at that resort. Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Winterburn of Pocantico Hills have been entertaining Mrs. A.
B. Cox of New York City and Miss Leonora Romain of Hackensack, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs.
Lester H. Bent who have been summering at their farm near Red Rock, N. are expected back to their Pocantico Hills home this week. Trustee William H. Frame of Nepperan Road is to leave shortly on vacation trip at Rochester, N.
Y. Ardsley At the suggestion of the Ardsley Parent Association and the Homeland Company, the New York Central Railroad is renovating the Ardsley Railroad Station. The workmen removing the old slate roof and are putting an asbestos covering on. To further improve the station and to have it in keeping with the surroundings, a coat of paint will be applied both inside and out and the ground east of the station will be leveled off. The Homeland Company will: co-operate with the railroad in the improvement.
A carpenter who was working on the roof was overcome by the heat Monday morning and treated at the Ardsley Pharmacy. Thieves again visited Ardsley, for Tuesday morning at about 4:30 o'clock. several robberies were committed. The robber entered the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Armstrong, Lincoln "Avenue, and stole a wrist watch. He then entered the home of Mrs. William I. Adell, of the same address. Mrs.
Adell is on a trip to the West Coast and Benjamin Emerich, daughter of Mrs. William J. Adell, who returned a few days ago from a vacation, could not determine whether anything had been stolen. The thief then entered the third house, the home of William C. Laurence of Lincoln Avenue.
He entered the bedroom and threw on a flashlight. Mrs. Laurence, asleep in the room, was awakened by the light but before she could summon aid the intruder fled. Special Officer Arthur Ward and Mayor C. A.
H. Smith are working on the case. Mrs. James McCartney and daughter. Elizabeth, have left for a 10-day trip to Niagara Falls.
The Rev. John C. Coddington, pastor of the Ardsley Methodist Episcopal Church, began his annual vacation this week. He is at present visiting friends at Monticello, N. Y.
Next week, he will visit his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Noble P. Coles, Philadelphia, Pa.
He will attend a camp meeting at Ocean Grove, N. during his third week. Frank De Rosa, Florence Avenue, has purchased from Eugene Biegen, his Pontiac car. Mr. Biegen recently won a new Chrysler 75, at a contest held in New Rochelle.
The card party under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary was being held this afternoon on the lawn of the home of Mrs. Christian Greol, Ashford Avenue, from 2:30 o'clock. A prize will be given to winner of each table. Northeast Czecho-Slovakia. Sharkey had $500 cash in his pockets a bank book showing a balance much in cess of which was veriffed and this was accepted as bail for him while Suchin was able to raise his bail of $1,000 The four men taken in the raid were charged by the -agents with possession and sale, were served with warrants to appear before a Federal Judge in the old Post Office Building New York City at 10 o'clock this morning.
Both places have only been in business, a short while and betheir proximity to the Town Hall and business area, it is thought this Is what prompted the raids. The raids were carefully executed and it was learned last night that the agents had made a trip here on Monday to gather information. On that afternoon. Agents Simonds Vacarelli entered the Office Cafe and had sandwiches and drinks and were able to get an idea of the layout of the place and they also visited the Town Hall Cafe where they obtained drinks of gin, is alleged. They did not arouse any suspicion and the raids were uninterrupted and carried out as planned.
Sharkey formerly, had a cafe in Hastings. Carpenelli is known in these parts, having operated the Rainbow Inn in Hastings which has now been closed by the Hastings police. In each of the 82 cases of alleged home brew seized in Sharkey's place, there were 24 point bottles and the agents also seized 17 cans of malt syrup, four cans hops, two boxes of caps and a case containing empty bottles. The Office Restaurant Bar located in the rear, midway the two Whetween dining rooms is fitted up luxuriously while the Town Hall is a rather crude place. It was definitely learned this morning that the Federal authorities were tipped off to the existence of the speakeasies by.
the wife of a man, known to have spent considerable money in the places. Because of the large seizures of alleged intoxicants, the Federal agents commandeered the Ferry Street Department truck to convey the evidence to the village vault and workmen under the direction of Commisstoner Michael Creeden effected the transfer of the beverages. Riverdale Mr. and Mrs. George Geringer, 5706 Mosholu Avenue, have returned from a two weeks' vacation in AsPark.
Mr. Geringer is a retired R.verdale merchant. bury The Riverdale Fire Department was called out about 6 o'clock last evening to extinguish a brush fire that threatened reach W. Dickson's home, 256th Street and Palisade Avenue. Robert Lilley, of Manhattan Park Avenue West, New York City, was a visitor at his mother's home, -5698 Mosholu Avenue, last Monday.
Mr. Lilley is on an automobile vacation tour. On his way to Canada he will stop for a few days in Springfield, Mass. William J. Totten, now residing on Liebig Avenue, has sold the residence near the corner of Mosholu and Tyndall Avenues, which was the Totten home.
It the domicile of three Totten generations. The new owner is Benny Mell, who expects to occupy the premises this week. James L. Aitken, employed in Riverdale but residing in Yonkers, has received a letter from Mrs. Aitken who with her infant son.
John, is visiting relatives and friends in Scotland. She will sail for home in August. Home for the Aged members of Methodist Episcopal Church, The. the foundation of which was laid last December. is almost completed and ready for occupancy in the early Fall.
The building will cost about $750,000 and will contain 135 1'00m5. The present home is at Amsterdam Avenue 100 and 92nd Street, Mr. and accommodates persons. Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer, residing in the neighborhood of the home, contributed the fund for the erection of a chapel adjoining the institution.
Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Wilks are spending their vacation at Long Beach. L.
Mr. Wilks is an art instructor in Fordham University and in a New York City high school. Mrs. A. Facella, and family, 6143 Tyndall Avenue, are at Manhattan Beach.
L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Farral and family are 011 a two months' vacation at Lake Placid.
They will return in September, Mrs. Alexander Lytle and family, 5737 Farraday Avenue, are on a two weeks' vacation at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Papenfus, 5612 Delafield Avenue, are spending two weeks at Long Beach, L.
I. Judge Richard F. McKinnery and Mrs. McKinnery of 250 Huxley Avenue, have gone to Lake George for a month's vacation. SEEK RICH TREASURE Brest.
France, July 31 (UP). -The Italian salvage tugs Artiglio and Rostro docked here today after an unsuccessful search for the sunken line: Elizabethville and its cargo containing a wealth of diamonds and ivory. After refuelling the tugs were expected to, put out to sea on another treasure hunt seeking the lost bullion ship. Egypt. JAILED FOR BAD.
CHECKS Bristow, Okla. (AP)-How to finance a marriage though broke was solved by a Bristow youth. He cashed four "hot" checks. One was for the ring, another for the bridal gown, a third for candy and the fourth for wedding cigars. But he spent his honeymoon alone in jail, READ THE HERALD WANT ADS.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Clifford of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. J. Harold Merrick, Mohegan Heights.
Mrs. Clifford motored here last week and Clifford joined her on Monday. They expect to visit at the Merrick home for a week. Edward A. Richards, of Long Island, who is delivering a course of lectures at Columbia University, this Summer, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harold Merrick, Mohegan Heights, over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Mitchell of Hollywood Avenue, Crestwood, left town last week for their Summer home at Dorset, 7t.
They are accompaniec by Miss Helen Virginia West, the flancee of their son, Jacques Mitchell Jr. Miss West is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest West of Dorset. Mr.
and Mrs. Gustave Speckel, formerly of Crestwood, who now reside in Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, are leaving town next week to spend the remainder of the season at Pyramid Lake. Their daughter, Ruth, and their son, Frederick, will accompany them. Jess W. Sweetser returned to his home on Hewitt Avenue, Bronxville, Saturday from a week's business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Sweetser's mother. Mrs. A. L.
Lewis, of Toronto, left for her home in Canada on Friday, after a fortnight's visit at the Sweetser home. Mrs. David Gilmore Baldwin, and her two sons, David and Edward, have returned to their home in Southgate after a several weeks' visit in the South. She has been at Pass Christian, on the Gulf of Mexico, with her mother, Mrs. Charles Ziegler.
Mrs. John K. Sterret will entertain the Ernest Workers Circle of the King's Daughters in her home on White Plains Road, on Wednesday of next week. The society is continuing its work during the Summer months and a second meeting in August will be held, the hostess to be announced shortly. According to 'a recent announcement by Harry Rockfeller, manager of athletics at Rutgers University, Donald G.
Storck, of The Towers. will be assistant line coach, on the varsity team, at the University, next Fall. He will likewise be head coach on the varsity eleven. Charles and Paul Chrystal, sons Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Chrystal of Gifford Park, are expected home this week after spending a month at the Citizens' Military Training Camp Plattsburg. Mrs. Emily Riesenberg, of Yonkers, is spending a week in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Riesenberg, Cedar Knolls.
Her granddaughter, Miss Peggy Riesenberg, who was visiting her returned to her home last Sunday. Miss Mildred Osburn, assistant to Miss Mary Gardner, executive secretary of the Eastehester Neighborhood Association, has resigned her position and will be associated with the Associated Charities of Cleveland, after this week. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben B.
Crispell of Crows' Nest Woods, and their daughter, Miss Katherine Crispell, left town last Saturday to spend the remainder of the season in New Hampshire. They plan to stay at the Tarleton Club in Pike. Among the Bronxville people who inspected the new steamship Bremen last week were Harry Hoop, Parkway Road, and H. Wilson Lloyd, Studio Arcade. Mrs.
Howard W. Scott will entertain a few friends in her home in Bradford Hall next Monday and they will listen to the first of the series of book reviews, which will be broadcasted by Marni Ayres Davis. Miss Davis who in private life is Mrs. Harrie Wood will be heard every Monday afternoon at 5 in a course of lectures entitled "Among Our Shelves." Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Tesor and their two sons, Robert and James, left town yesterday for their Summer home in Ontario, Canada. They are the owners of Steamboat Island. Devil's Lake.
They are making the trip to Ontario by motor. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Hawkins, Lawrence Park West, are leaving today to spend several weeks at their De Luxe Bus Service Montreal andi Yonkers $10 Way One $18 Trip Round Operated jointly by The Gray Line Motor Tours YORK MONTREAL of New York City COACH Provincial and the Transport Co.
of Montreal, Que. L'onkers Agent Heidemark Pharmacy, Inc. 48 Warburton Avenue Tel. Nepperhan 890 Summer place at Onteora, in the Catskills. Their daughter, Miss FranHawkins and their younger son, William, will accompany them.
Their eldest son, G. F. Hawkins also is to spend two weeks at Citizens' Military Training Camp, at Plattsburg. Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Neiley and their children, left town on Friday to spend a month at Conoma Point in Essex. Their home here is 011 Sunset Terrace. Mrs. Ross Langworthy and her daughter, Miss Ethel Langworthy of Merriam Avenue, have returned to their home from a three weeks' visit to Plattsburg.
After spending several weeks at Norwood, with his family, Francis Willet returned to his home on Normandy Terrace, last week-end. Mrs. Willet motored down with him but returned after a brief visit here. Master Irving Henry Taylor Jr. is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stratzen, Baltimore, at their Summer home at Virginia Beach, Va. His mother recently returned to her home on Kensington a Terrace from Lawrence Hospital where a son, John Carruthers Taylor, was born on July 7. Felix Riesenberg son of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Riesenberg of Dellwood Road, Cedar Knolls, was home on his first shore leave this Summer on Monday. He enlisted as an ordinary seaman on the steamship American Merchant bound for London, early in the Summer. Last year he made a trip to the Pacific Coast on a freighter, also as an ordinary seaman. On his return to port last Monday, Felix received his able seaman papers, and on the return voyage to England will have that ranking. He is 16 years of age and a pupil at Roosevelt High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacques A. Mitchell of Crestwood left town last week for their Summer home at Dorset, Vt. They were accompanied by Miss Helen Virginia West of Dorset, who was a their guest here for several weeks.
Miss West is the fiancee of a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Woodworth of Westbourne have leased their apartment to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Clark of Denver, who will occupy it until October. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodworth are traveling. Mrs. Bide Dudley has returned from a week-end at Buck Hill Falls. Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley and their son, Bronson, are spending the Summer at the Hotel Gramatan. Their home is in Lawrence Park. Dr. and Mrs.
William G. Williams and their son. William G. Williams Elm Rock Road. returned to their home this week from a visit at Madison, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van Ness of Lawrence Park are leaving town tomorrow Madison, where they have rented a cottage until after Labor Day. Their daughter, Miss Betty Van Ness, and their son, Stephen, will accompany them. Mrs.
John Cates, Detroit, was visiting at the Ness home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. Wilson of Brookside Circle leaving town for Ithaca on Saturday.
They will make the trip by motor, and will bring back their daughter, Miss Helen Wilson. who has been attending school there. Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Parsons of Cedar Knolls and their daughters are leaving town next week to spend the remainder of the Summer on the St. Lawrence River. Bayard Pope left town last Saturday his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bayard Pope who are summering at Sand Bank Farm. Hopkinton, N. H. will return next week with Guy Page, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Page, Lawrence Park, who has been visiting there. The two boys will sail for a brief 50- journ to Europe on August 10. Mrs. George Steigler and her daughter, Miss Helen Steigler, who reside on Tanglewylde Avenue. are leaving town today for Haven.
Mr. Steigler and their son, Richard will join the family at the of this week and will remain with them until after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Whitbread have returned from their wedding trip to Lake Mohonk and are in their new home at 17 Addlson Street. Larchmont. Mrs. Whitbread is the former Miss Nancy Ba-, con of Bronxville. The wedding took place on June 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Hawkins, Lawrence Park, have returned from a week-end at Big Lake, where Wolf they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Ferris J.
Meigs, Lawrence Park, who are summering at Point o'Pines Mrs. Joseph O. Brown, Oriole Avenue, and her mother, Mrs. G. V.
Rappe, left town on Friday for Roxbury. where they will visit Miss Helen Brown, who is spending the Summer at Camp Teela-Wooket. Mr. Brown joined them at Albany, and motored with them to Roxbury, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Pew Philadelphia, were week-end guests at Camp Redleif, the Summer home of Mrs. Fielder J. Coffin: at Big Wolf Lake.
Goodrich Rossiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winton G. Rossiter of Homesdale Road, also was a recent visitor there, as the guest of Fielder Coffin Jr. The Coffin residence here is in Sagamore Park.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burpee took possession of their home news on Woodland Avenue, last week. They have recently purchased the property fror Mr. and.
Mrs. Charles I. Marvin, who have moved from Bronxville to Warrenton, Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Burpee formerly resided at Alger Court. Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Smith, Hawthorne Road, left town by motor last Saturday to spend several weeks in Maine.
They will be guests at the Rangeley House, Rangeley Lake. Their two sons, Mason and Howard V. Smith ure spending the Summer at Camp Wyanoke in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs.
Morris S. Clark, 44 Woodland Avenue, left town last Friday for Big Wolf Lake. They mOtored there, and will return early this week with their sons. Morri: S. Clark Jr.
and Edward L. Clark, who have been spending this month with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Robertson, at their camp.
Pahmahcheelo. SHIP CONSTRUCTION Washington. D. C. Mercha.
shipping tonnage under construetion in the United States during quarter ended on July 30 the, the highest during the past two years, according to a statement made public by the Transportation Division of the Department of Commerce. NEW PEEKSKILL LEADER The Republican organization of the Town of Greenburgh has selected former Supervisor David S. Murden as leader to succeed County Register Franklin Montross, resigned. SLEEP WITHOUT DRUGS SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST Former Battle Creek Sanitarium Physician States Amazing Flaxolyn Discovery Relieves Constipation Condition Naturally and Brings Sound, Restful Sleep by Perfecting Digestion; Whelan Drug Stores Feature Flaxolyn. Thousands of people here who formerly sutfered nights of sleeplessness and days of agonizing stomach distress due to constipation, now feel fit, eat with keen appetites, and sleep serenely since taking Nature's own formula.
Dr. Luntz's Herbal Flaxolyn. According to the statement issued by Dr. A. W.
Herr. formerly physician at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, "Flaxolyn reHeves in a natural way that dreaded conaition called auto-intoxication constipation. In prevented many sleep. cases the use of Flaxolyn has been the means of 50 cleansing the colon that natural sleep is now the usual thing and life has taken on a different meaning for these people." Dr. Geo.
Starr White, prominent Los Angeles health writer, and specialist, aroused kidney and stomach sufferers by taking an open stand in praise of Flaxolyn when he sald last week. "I know of no remedy that can equal Herbal Flaxolyn as a corrective for chronic conditions of the bladder and kidneys- no more natural formula for 'self- poisoning' due to constipation." Dr. Benedict Lust, (M.D., N. premident of the American Naturopathic ciation, SAYS: "Flaxolyn 18 a natural -laxative and priceless in all digestive 111. That is the unique feature of Flasolynla a remarkable FLAXOLYN "OPEN FORMULA" Not a Secret Nothing to Hide Says Dr.
H. H. Luntz, (M.D.. D.C.) TONIC-LAXATIVE, NOT A 'DREG -Hundreds of other doctora and health sanatoriums all over the world have used Flaxolyn in the treatment, of such tonis as dizzy spells, liver disorders, sympgestion, sleepless nights, kidney and troubles and have already bladder, written in praise of Flaxolyn. Don't wait.
Start taking day. Does not gripe, because Flaxolyn tonatural food. You will feel It 18 A change at the tonte once. You will. vigor, a new grip on life.
enjoy renewed DIET ADVICE FREE gladly Any of the stores selling supply you with Dr. Luntz'8 Flaxolyn will of Health, on the purchase Rules A large box containing of a package. $1. Sent. postpaid, many It treatments conte call in person.
you cannot Free diet and health be obtained from Dr. suggestions may His address appears on the Luntz personally. package. WHELAN 'S SHARING 2 SOL BROADWAY Baked Flaxseed--Relaxes tion; acts as astringent. 2.
Vegetable digestion. sWeetens the stomach, overcomes acid and gas, purifies undigested, fermentIng food. 3. Juniper Berries purify, stimulate kidneys And bladder. 4, African Ginger flow of digestive Juices.
5. Dandelion Roots--Purity the liver and blood. 6, Cardamon Seeds- -Act on the stomach lining. Aromatic tonic. Chinese Rhubarb--Invigorates the stomach and the liver.
8. Spanish Licorice Roots -Remove mucus that may be clogging and polsoning the digestive organs. 9. Culver Roots natural bile-flow and so purify the liver. 10.
Gentian Roots -Create a healthy normal, appetite. 11. Belgian Valerian Roots- Tone the nerves and induce the restful sleep of health. 12. California Bark- -Cleanses the colon and removes foreign matter from the intestines.
Special Note: Do not confuse Flaxolyn with any medicine. It is ENTIRELY DIFFERENT. Composed only of derivatives of Nature. Prepared in healthful powder form. Your instinet tells you Flaxolyn is good for you,.
