PAGa r w n THE COLD SPRING RECORDER, iTvirvw. ,in,v n. ion*

ffold Spring J^ccorftct rnblUhcKl CYcry Friday a t Cold

Spring, N. Y. Office: Main St.. OFTOaite Depot

Square.

In The Public Eye

T e r m s — $ 2 . 0 0 p^1" >' e* r ta a d v a n c e

OTIS MONTROSE, Publisher and Proprietor.

Entered In Cold Spring; Post Office M second elaea matter .

COLD SPRING FIRE CO. BLOCK DANCE

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TICK TO HIDDKRS AND IVKM OK ADVKKTISKMr.NT J. Vincent Ba

.Rober t Nelaoa of Garrtoou re­turned homo from But:erf!-Ji Hos-piUl Sunday

Mr*. Marjrarc: Galligan ana two children left today for a two weeJcs' vacation in Rhode Island.

Mr. Albert Smith of Gloversvilie has been spending the week at the .home of Mrs. M. Englebride.

MANIFEST YOl'R INTEREST IN OCR LOCAL INSTITUTION"

July 4 th—Independence Day—a national holiday, recognized through­out the states.. A day in which every patriotic citizen expresses his loyalty and manifests his appreciation of our Institution's traditions and priv­ileges in one form or another.

July 25. 1934. should be our next consideration. It should almost be regarded by the people of our vil­lage as our local holiday, with, the exercises held in the evening.

Why? To give recognition, and show appreciation of one,of our im­portant local institutions. An insti­tution that is patriotic, unselfish and meritorious and is In fact, a valu­able acquisition to our village. An institution that provides protection to life, limb and property and af­fords consolation and peace of mind to the thoughtful. What could be more undesirable or depressing, other than loss of life, for a father. mother, sister or brother to return home in the evening, after a nerve-racking day, seeking the solace of home, to find their home had dis­appeared and their cherrsTiec belong­ings with it. Imagine their mental agony, their anxiety, their con­sternation. This may not happen to you. but it could.

You and yours are not immune. You individually are no* doubt un­able to provide the protection you desire. You must seek and solicit the assistance orf friends and neighbors. You are in exactly the same position as your neighbor, no better or no wo.rse. absolutely unable to afford adequate protection In an emer­gency. Self preservation is the first law of nature. Reason, wisdom and lore suggest that it is our duty to provide protection. We cannot ac­complish this individually, therefore, we must do It collectively. We can­not afford to shirk.

Therefore, our local Institution. Cold Spring Fire Company, a col­lective, .cooperating unit, whose members pledge themselves to pro­vide protection to life, limb and property to the best of their ability. To afford this protection organiza­tion and cooperation Is necessary. Equipment must be procured and maintained In first class condition. Ability and-efficiency In handling the same must be acquired, plus the willingness to make sacrifice tf necessary. This Is the spirit that pre­vails at present in our company.

If you appreciate our efforts. In your behalf, please be practical and manifest your interest in our work by your presence and cooperation on the evening of July 25.

— 0

Important Election Dates

The annual Political Calendar is­sued by the Secretary of State con­tains the following important elec­tion dates for 1934:

First day for signing designating petitions. June 2S; last day for County Chairman to notify Board of Elections of party positions to be filled. July 3 1 : dates for filing des­ignating petitions. August 14 to 21 : last day to decline designation. Aug­ust 24: last day to fill vacancy after designation, August 2$; Fall Pri­mary. September 13; first day for holding State and judicial conven­tions. September 26: last day for filing nominations. October 2: last day for filing declinations. October 5: last day for filing new nomina­tions. October 9: dates for filing in­dependent nominations. October 2 to 9: last day to decline independent nominations. October 12: last day to fill vacancy In independent nomina­tions. October 15.

0

Chevrolet Production At World's Fair

The Misses Vora Williams and Mildred Brundage. both of Beacon, were visitors here over the holiday.

If you want hardwood floors and masonry repairs of all kinds call La hey Bros.. Cold Spring ST.—-Adv.

• The mercury has relentlessly stuck close to 90 and above for the past week giving a record spell of heat.

The quarterly meeting of the Cold Spring Fire Company was held In the Municipal Building Tuesday at •S p. m.

Misses Ellen and Emily Wood have as their guests Mrs. Charles. Couant and daughters Misses Adrienne and Lorraine.

Miss Julia Murphy of DeKalb ave­nue. Brooklyn, is visiting at the home of her cousin Mrs. T. Groves on High street.

Mrs. M. Royce attended the fu­neral of Mrs. Oharles Smith in New York City! Mrs. Smith was a former summer resident.

DeslrabU piece of property for sale centrally located in Nelsonvllle. In­quire of Warren N. Merrltt. Tele­phone 6-W.—Adv.

Seymour Fleming celebrated his recent graduation from Haldane High by making a week end visit with friends in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope of Younr.stown. Ohio, spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cunningham on the River Road.

J . V. Ball has rented for Edward Post. Jr . his furnished apartments on upper Main street to Mr. Mullaey, of the Neurological Hospital in New York City.

Gustav Kosney Is enjoying a three weeks' vacation after his return trip from abroad. Mr. Kosney will spend part of his vacation here with his parents at the Hudson View Inn.

Carpenter work and painting, at reasonable prices. See our samples of washable wall paper. James Whttehlll. Pearl street. Nelsonvllle Tel. Cold Spring 13-6.—Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pope of Garrison entertained 25 relatives at

1 a reunion at Bruyn's Inn. Manitou. on July 4th. All present were des­cendants of the late Mary J. Bailey and Sarah Ann Pope.

First month's production of Chev­rolet cars at the Chicago World's Fair. General Motors building as-nembly lin* to ta l s ! 4RS units, ao-rordlnjt to Information tait&ted hy Dudley Fram-r. iwtomblr line man­ager

Br artiial count, 8*8*107 people hate riiltsd the tfxhthlt -to trait-h tfet hulldltic -»f ('h<*rr"' ir«. nu ln-

n * MT f t r « ! :•>> t l i iy l lturt

kr retail sale* M I c*H lu

Bttfti Mdttirp building « • | • ftiBnff [haft In*' <•••!- !t!f',

it w i t --!<••• I f h n r i , . . r > ( . ' . . . W - I -- r . . p fctjtfffl:

Bfy |j !<•.'<*• ! f n *BfkFH*«H »rt j*<|: ••> 8jf R t f l l ?*•••!» ">• J*B*$¥ i l i * i K i f t f t i l • • ' ' • 'ft*: •»B< • • : •• ! - Pfc, ' * I >\«t |f* f)a.|Fri •

t i l l t> 3 it ., - •

Mr. James F . Barry and son James, jr.. of Glen Ridge. N. J., and Miss • Lee Williamson, of West Orange. N. J., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barry for the holiday, July 4th.

Miss Grace E. Miller has opened a weave shop at the carmel Inn. Miss Miller will be in Carmel from June 30 until the end of the season. In another column appears an article on rhe art of weaving.

_0

Wed 25 Years

t»v h i * m..!;..»r M i V N x! • Hiwlolnh M.-yrr an . l H M r» i . • M .. I i

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Mr ft/13 ! Mr- .1 -e.pli Knin: ,»f Mi::. - '. accoti •inn. Anthony, and Lester Roberta Bank frtreel iriitytordjS to WkU ' - DWp, N. Y . over in - p.t^t week-t lnJ, wj they attended the * formers' nepl. -

Mr. and Mrs. William Ch.ristensen were tendered a surprise party by their daughter Saturday evening, commemorative of the 25tn anniver­sary of their 'marr iage.

They were the recipients df sev­eral beautiful gifts. At a late hour refreshments were served.' 'A' large wedding cake was the centerpiece:.

Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and daughter. Jennie : Mr, and Mrs. James Austin and daughter. Helen; Mrs. Louis Chrlstenson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ken­yan and son. .lames: Peter Chrlsten­son. Mr., and Mrs. William Christen-son and dauchters. Alice and Esther.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kenyan, guesti* at th» party, were celebrating their 23rd w.-dtllnc anniversary.

Boy Srout Troop 37

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M < ( > \ n H.\.V1> ARTI«M.K> . so l . l i ON roNSlGNMENT <»li M . \ l \ STREET

• • •

Thi*. project 1* to be liniuweil • by a loan and gram by the Eetl.

t-rjil Emqrgcncy AdrainlstrntJon of Public Works, nna :s Hubject" to the provisions of tne National Industrial Recovery Act and to the rul«H* and regulations pre-scribetl by the President of the United States or the Adminis­trator Of the FtNleral EmCr-j*oncy Administration of Pub­lic Works : Pubilc Notice is hereby given that

the Board.of Education of Central School. District; No. 1' of t he Town of Putnam Valley and Phillipstown. Putnam County and Fishkill, Dut­chess County.' Cold .Spring. N. Y:, meet in the /office'of. the Board of Education at the Haldane School on Morris. Ave.. Cold Spring. N. Y.. on Saturday. July 21st. l?--? at. the hour of one P. M. Standard Time, and then and there receive and. open. sealed proposals for furnishing labor and materials to perform the con­struction of a Grade and High School Building located on property owned by the School District for-, merly known as the Seymour Tract. Cold Spring. N. Y.

Propossals will be received for the work under four separate contracts as follows:

1—-For G e n e r a l Construction. Work which includes all masonry, steel, carpentry', roofing, painting, glazing, and all work incidental thereto,.; '.- . ' • :.-,.;

: 2—For Plumbing Work, and all. work incidental thereto.

3—For Heating and Ventilating Work and all work incidental there­to- ''::'\- •••;/ . '••••

4—-For Electrical Work, and all work incidental thereto.

Separate bids will be taken for sewer connections and water supply.

No bid will-be considered unless accompanied by a certified check in the amount of five ( 5 % ) percent of the proposal, made to the order of the Board of Education of Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Putnam Valley and Phillipstown. Putnam County and Flshklll. Dut­chess County. Cold Spring. N. Y., or a bid bond of equal amount, and binding the bidder to execute the contract If awarded to him. The certified checks or bid bonds of all except the 3 lowest bidders will be returned within 3 days after the opening of the bids. The remaining checks or bid bonds will be returned as. soon as the State Engineer has approved the executed contract. The terms of the proposal, with surety required, are fixed by the specifi­cations. Accoptartce of the bid will be contingent upon the fulfillment of this requirement by each bidder.

Attention of bidders is particular­ly, called to the requirements as to the minimum wage rates to bo paid under this contract, .

A copy of the drawings, specifi­cations, and proposal forms may be Inspected at the office of the Ar­chitects;

Pursuant to Executive Order 6646, dated March 14, 1934. no bid will be considered unless it Includes or is accompanied by a certificate (worded In accordance with P W A 61 revised March 19, 1934) -duly executed by the bidder stating that the bidder Is complying with and will continue to comply with each approved code of fair competition to which he is subject, and it en­gaged in any trade or industry for which there is no approved code of fair competition, then stating that as to such trade or industry he has become a party, to and is complying with and will continue to comply with an agreement with the Presi­dent (President 's Re-employment Agreement) under section 4 (a) of the National Industrial. Recovery Act.

The awarding of the contract and the erection of the building will be suhject. to certain refutations of the Federal Emergency Administration/ of. Public Works anc tne State of New York.

Copies of ' the drawings, specifi­cations and proposal form may be. obtained at the office of Tooker & Marsh. Architects, 101 Park Avenue. New York. N. Y., provided such ap­plication is accompanied by a cer­tified check made payable to the-Architects'In. the sum of- *

Thirty-five ( $35.00) 'Dollars. for each General Construction set; . . . . : • • : : . ;

Fifteen ( J lP .oo i Dollars for ' .'each•••.Plumbing. Heating and ,

Kl.v'rir Sol, Flv> i$r.,tnn Dollars for 'each •

,-.. Water Service Main and'.-.HuiiH" 8( \V.T S-'t. 1'piMi f.-liirn fry MH- Mdd"r uf ilio

!»a!d ilv.iwinc^ and )riH'cifiontlol'\>« i • lh> Arrblt^m wit'hin ihlrly'-'.riii' >" :I:IVK ,,f Ltifl Mil, . , ,! . . .! , ,; ,•;»if ; bl'dji; our-half or liiH deposll i<lli be H«tUHw.| •It. Miv bi .I .bf .

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Complete Insurance Service Locav-d -at' :;o 'Gardo.n: Street. 'Ciiid, Wn'for . the offico of J. Vincent Ball

House Of David Baseball Team At Lake Mahbpac

Indications aro thft't a v. :y large. i : , w j will attend-the baseball game I next Friday night, July 13. at l,ake j Mahopac.

Tiho Internatlohally famoui Houje ' of David baseball team will play

against Jerry'« All S:ar« or rutnatn County at the Firemen** Field near th* Lake Mahopac railroad station.

Ju«t eaat of Route 6.

Spring';, N.V., . .features a^complitrte Iris u>ance service,-:-.'; including ...auto. fa-rm^'Ufe;, :.:•-. theft/a:.d iia'bilhy---k'nown'-us one ,ot' .the t ru ly reliable

a.:arge..cneritelo!in this part of the

When the .office of J. Vincent. Ball writes; a policy the service for, the

agents o: the. 'c.dmmu'n-it'y, .aiding''•. in "I/assured -'do^s not end there. A rec-th'ft.yexpansion and growth of Cold ' o.rd of the policy is kept and" the as-•S'pri-ng .and vicinity'.- by adequate and j'sured. is notified, promptly of any reliable protection at all times. T'felie*',)';changes' in the insurance, laws or phone Cold Spring :2\ 1. / . a n y ' o t h e r mat te r - tha t -would be 'of

How many times.has one read ah ' vital. ijitere.st~to him and his pro-.) account of a disastrous loss with the"."pertv.. whether. I t . b e real estate. notation "no insurance" which motor, car, furniture or other assets. means that some man : ,or'woman, has . J. Vincent Ball does not allow in-suffered a great financial set-back that could have been avoided had they consulted .some reliable insur­ance expert.:',-. / .. . v

When one. rjeQe'Jves a policy" from Che office of.J. Vincent Ball one can

surance to l a p s e w l t h o u t n o t i c i n g the assured in ample time to re-Insure.

It is this kind of service that has won for the office of J. Vincent Ball the confidence of the public and has

rest' assured that, one's /property Js J jg j - Jggg&ftfc f o r t h e increasing amply protected, in a large insurance j .:•'. .•••.-. ... • •• . company. A careful selection of com- ' "umhor ^ c l ^ n t s ' H e l s P^gresslve Pauley and a clean and stralght-for- ^"^ looks after tJhe best interests of ward manner of doing business has ..the community.

Twin Village Victors Over Garrison A. C. political .'subdivisJon,; in which the

project is located, and the remainder] from the county, provided; that such ! labor is available and qualified to' 1 Tony Scalzo. southpaw ace pitched perform the work to which the -em- ' t h e Twiii. Village A. C. to a 6 to 0 ployment relates. He i s ' further I victory over their arch diamond warned that the bid of each sub-j rivals, the Garrison A. C. In the 4th contractor must be based on con-! of .July encounter at Garrison. Only forming with all of the provisions j three hits were garnered by the Gar-set forth in the contract to which j-.rys and not a man. reached third it applies and Which relate thereto, i base whi le only, two got as far as that the subcontractor must comply With all of the requirements of the Federal. Emergency Administration of Public Works, and that the sub­contractor will be required to sign, the Certificate of Compliance (P ; W. A. Form No. 61. revised March 1934). . The term "Sub-contractor--is defined to mean any person, firm or corporation, other than the em­ployees of the contractor, who con­tracts to furnish labor, or labor and materials at the site of the project. •

The base bids only will be con­sidered in making the award, pro­vided that the lowest responsible base bids received do not exceed the estimated cost. Where such, estimated cost i s exceeded, the right Is . re­served, subject to the approval of the, State Engineer, to-award the contract on the basis of'a combina­tion of the base bid. with such of the alternates as will reduce the bid to an amount within the estimated cost. . - . / .

In case the base bids received are below the astlmated cost, the right Is reserved, subject to the approval of the State Engineer to accept Gen­eral Alternate No. 11 covering a fire­proof roof.,

GEORGE W. PERKINS. President.

Dated. Cold Spring. 'N. Y.. Ju;ne 2'9'. 1934; '••'"'

JOSEPH F. JONES, . . • Clerk. •:

second. Scalzo fanned fifteen down­river willow weilders and was never in trouble at any time.

A large crowd of 200 local rooters made the trip to lend vocal support. |

The victory enabled the Villagers to gain revenge for a 10 to 4 trim­ming suffered on Decbration Day. • Joe. Di.rlto starred at bat getting

three hits i n four trips to the plate. In the ninth inning he poled out a home run over the right field wall. Tony Dahlia and Vandemark shared the mound duty for Garrison with Yannltelll behind theprate. Benecasa handled that shutout victory for Scalzo. . •

A "rubber" game Is expected to be played in the near future.

; : — _ .n: ;

Holy Name Of Beacon Beaten

The Holy Name nine of Beacon proved# no match for the Nelsonvllle All Stars* and bowed. 14-0. on the local' diamond Sunday afternoon. . .Austin and Harvey pitched for the winners. Between them they al­lowed eleven hits. Coull caught. De-.vine. Perpetual and Miller hurled for the Beacon Club with D'Aprile doing the backstopping.

.;.;• — o < — An electric fan placed near an

open window In the kitchen helps to remove cooking odors.

You Gan Buy a •

• • • •

fo

ELECTRIC RANGES

Now you can buy a full-size, high-

speed electric range for a price

that averages only m

per day '.-,T3

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SEE YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE DEALER FOR THE DETAILS

CENTRAL HUDSON Gas & Electric Corporation

-FOR-

CENTS DAT

stinffhouse fcilectnc Ranfif

COMPLETELY INSTALLED V\»r A* UiiU H* fir. it dn.v you ran h»vr«hb« \Vc»tin|rhotti«r Atrtwwitir

klwtrlc Hatttfe ln*tnllo<l eoniplHr in your ho«n«. ?trTrr befwr ha« a W«a» HitglKMi*.. mtttf,' b<^n 0̂ t*K*d for H0 Uttl*'—HiiW.,%0—9*.m n month. TUi iW0 M for M lintlt.sl time oul>. Art .julrkly. Tho ro*l ni\\ N* !»•*« If yoef liottte 1- hlrortil.t \MM\ for un Hertrtr riuit<».

60 f FREE'TRIAL OFFER

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HAKK VS.CAHM'RA

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Untitled Document

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

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