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T H E YONKERS STATESMAN, MONDAY, MARCH fi, 1916. - — — — — — — — ^ — — i ^ — ^ — — ^

T H E STATESMAN. Ttf t t f t Or ADVtRTWMOi

COUNTY WATER SUPPLY.

ASSEMBLYMAN COPFtY AMD CITI­ZENS FLAN 9 6 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 SYSTEM

STATESMAN TELEPHONE*:

HIWS AND M m *

H H

~

To Be Free of New York—Famine Feaied If Cut Of by the Cay—Advocates Set Chance to Get Purer Supply.

To render Westchester County indepen-»Unt of New York CSty in regard to water supply, Aaaemblyman William 8. Coffey, of Mount Vernon, will Introduce a bill in the 1 legislature this week projecting a #6,500,-(•00 pipe line to penetrate 40 milea into the Highland* of the Hudson to sources of water not tapped by the Oatskill aqueduct.

Meyertertal Department M E With the approval of the Westchester E n s <• H I ••« rsa* pass* as« lie Planning Commisaion he will ask for the

5 ^ * T—aversw ^ appointment of a Commission to investi­gate bin plan to utilize the watersheds of »ruall streams flowing into Sprout Brook, PeekskUl Creek, Fishkill Creek and Wap lunger's Creek.

Assemblyman Coffey's project calls for the issue of bonds on the credit of the county to finance the proposed pipe line. Municipalities are to be aaaeaaed in pro­portion to the benefit derived and the it mount of water they uee.

Three objections against Westchester residents being dependent on the new Cat-«kiH supply for New York are mentioned by Assemblyman Coffey. First, he says that the county authorities are opposed; to such an arrangement; second, the price is almost prohibitive, and, finally, that absolute de­pendence would mean that if New York should auddenly curtail the supply allotted to Westchester certain communities would be brought face to face with a serious water famine.

"Ever since the drouth in 1910 and 1»H there has been a dearth of water in several Westchester towns and cities," Mr. Coffey *aid in outlining his project.

! His plan to prepare for the future growth 1 of Weatchester is supported by many

wealthy residents of the county, he says. e n W and devotion to dutv a, will be the Hfc w Young, a civil engineer, has assured V o n k e r a P o s t OfBee , -m* that more than 40,000^)00 gallons of

P e r h a p s , w i t h o u t o v e r t a x i n g hi* physical w f ^ » <*** «*» * obtained from streams

Repttbbcan Union. The Ht> publican Union wiU hold i ts

monthly meeting tomorrow night, at 8, at 131 Waverley street.

THE POST OFFICE SITE. This week a Committee of the Common

Council will call on Government officials in WaaMagton with reference to the site for • Post Office in Yonkera. Incidentally and, per ha pa, specifically the delegation will as­certain if the additional appropriation of 0200,000 for land and edifice i» likely to be favored by the Congressional Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, to whom Mr. Cglesby's bill has been referred.

The Congressman from thia district now has a fine chance to redeem himself in part for his lack of activity in the past. He can demonstrate that he is worth more to the constituency that elected him to office than aa a medium for introducing private pension bills and a dispenser of free garden seeds, supplied by the Government De­partment of Agriculture.

Mr. Ogleaby should do more than that to justify his presence in the National Legis­lature and the expense of keeping him there to represent the people of this populous and wealthy region. Actually, he has the chance of his public career to have hia name Inseparably linked with that of John E. Andrua in such an enduring monument to

Frank Eron Has a FalL Frank Kjron, aged AS, of 11 Stewart place,

fell to the sidewalk at the corner of Nep-pirhan and Aabburton avenues, yeaterday. He complained of a pain in the shoulder-blade, but declined aa officer's offer to send him to a hospital.

m

Nations] C-. A. S. Encampment. The National Encampment of the Grand

Army of the Bspublic will be held in Kan-sas City from Aug. 29 to Sept. 1. The dates

aense.

LOCAL MHJSEMEHTS. • •• i i i

Vaudeville at Proctor's Palace. Eeveraiasd vaudeville and selected photo­

play features characterise the program at Proctor's Palace a l l this week.

Heading t h e fore week vaudeville bill will be "Seashore Girls," with Ruth Rogers, » musical-comedy favorite—"an unusually pretentious production, presenting the most popular song-hits of the day, pretty girls, novel scenic effects, and a r** of laughter."

Other vaudeville attraction* will include the Telegraph Trio, three messenger boys who can sing and dance; Irene Hobson and company in a comedy playlet, "The Widow Wtothrop"; x Gordon and Bay, comedy cyclists; Ruth Curtis, the tinging come­dienne; Bice and Franklin in a comedy skit , "Won by T e n ' ; Kelso and Craig, offering a

were decided on at a meeting of the G. A. R. • National officer*. Twenty-five thousand vet-1 erans are expected to attend

Bdharat «t Holly wood Inn. In the second round of the miss-andont

pocket-billiard tournament at Hollywood , Inn, Joseph Gruetter, with a handicap of 23, beat Carl Itaohner, 25, 100 to 72. |

A schedule is being arranged for the bil- . hard tournament which probably will start tomorrow night.

Armory Basketball Games. In t h e Armory,Saturday night, t h e Fourth

Separate basketball team trounced the Cathedral Separate team, the score being 90 to 13. In the first period the local team scored 10 points while their opponents got fl.

The game between the Fourth Juniors and the Triangles resulted in a tie, each team scoring 27 points.

For today only the management presents the young emotional actress, Mollie King, in "A Woman's Power." This is said to be "a vivid drama of the tensest character, gripping i t s spectators in a powerful vise-like hold."

Tomorrow Margaret Clayton, an eminent Broadway actress and star of many dra­matic scenes, is offered in her first motion-ptoture production, "Vultures of Society." This i s a realistic presentation of a phase of metropolitan life of today.

Arfce Brady (daughter of William A. Brady, a noted theatrical and motion pic­ture producer) and Horbrook BHnn, t w o of flhndom's popular favorites, are starred in "The Ballet Girl," a splendid attraction for Wednesday.

IB Gilo &K GRBBI TRADIIG STilPS ASK VOB THEM.

and mental resources, Mr. Oglesby can do as well in the Post Office line as have Some Western Congressmen, Who have secured large appropriations for such structures in comparatively obscure place* that have al­ready been erected.

Mr. Oglesby has a chance to demonstrate that he baa been at Washington long enough to exert some influence for the bene­fit of the most commending city in his dis­trict, lamentably delinquent in this par-

bitherto, he may rise to the occasion now. His bill to secure $200,000 more •hows that he has started in the right direc­tion. If that measure passe* Congress, he will line up wnth the Father of the Yon-kers Post Office, the man who secured the

not included in the New York supply. The districts around Fishkill and Wappingers Falls are high-lying, heavily-wooded areas where railroads are largely unknown. For purity these watersheds could hsrdly be sur­passed. The proposed aqueduct would pass through the center of the most thickly populated communities in Westchester. These sources can be developed reservoir by reservoir as they are needed. A recent Aalysis of easily available waters show them to be softer than any now delivered by the New York aqueduct."

Prof. Charles R. Berkey, of Columbia Uni­versity, consulting geologist oi the New York City Board of Water Supply, is quoted !n the Tribune as criticiring the plan and as

—Palisade Boat Club Meeting. -A special meeting of the Palisade Boat

Club will be held in the office of R. W. An­derson, 28 Dock street, this evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose, of electing officers and Trustees for the ensuing year. This meeting is also for the reception of reports of-officers and committees, and the transac­tion of such other business an may be brought before it.

Colored Girl Stranded. "* Dorothy L. M. Armstrong, aged 21,

colored, sought shelter at the Young Women's Christian Association, Saturday. She had no money and wanted to pawn a watch to enable her, with the proceeds, to go to her sisters home In Virginia. She was turned over to a police officer, who took her to the White Rose cottage, 8 School street; later she went away from there, and the police were asked to take care of her if found.

appropriations for the new site and saying: "I doubt if the tesult* obtained building, in the following fashion: , John E. Andrus, (Rep.) 1. .IfiOO.OOO Woodson B* Oglesby, (Dem.) 200,000

That entry would adorn the pages of local history in a better way than would one like this:

John E. Andrus, (Rep.) $500,000 Woodson R. Oglesby, (Dem.) 0

There sre reasons for believing the Con gaessman aured that, no matter how much good he may be able to accomplish, it cannot pos­sibly be to© good for Yonkers and probably not as good aa it deserves.

would be worth the effort and the cost.

9

FOR REGISTRARS UNO NURSES. C-.vil Service Commisaion to Hold Exami­

nation, Wednesday, March 15th. An open competitive examination by the

Municipal Civil Service Commission of can-wil l do his best, but he is as- tdidates for the positions of registrar in the

Princeton Glee Club Won. Princeton, a new competitor in one of the

newest of -college contests, won the silver cup offered annually by the University Glee Club of New York City, a t the third inter­collegiate glee club contest in Carnegie Hall, Saturday night. Honorable mention was awarded to Pennsylvania S t a t e College, the other new Club in the tournament of mel­ody. Columbia, Harvard, Dartmouth and the University of Pennsylvania veterans sang in the contest.

HOMES FOR THE BIRDS. When Johnnie builds a bird house for a

wren, why does he <find it occupied by a chickadeer What bird demands an apart­ment house and which one will be content to live in an old tin can? How do you build a bird houae, anyhow?

These and many other questions are an-swered in a pamphlet on the building of bird houses, just issued for the boys and girls of America by the National Associa. tion of Audubon Societies, 1,974 Broad-•jpajr, New York. The little book tells to the fraction of an inch the aise of entrances to houses required for different species of birds, the proper floor space, depth, the height of the entrance above the floor and tiie height the bird house should be placed shove the ground.

public schools, and of graduate nurse, will 1- held in the High School Building, Wed-iu fwlay evening, March 15, beginning at 7 o'clock. Candidates must file their appli­es tion* at the oflice of the Commission, ( rty Hall, on or before Thursday evening, >,areh 9.

Candidates for the position of registrar are required to be graduates of a High School, to be stenographers and typists, and to have a thorough knowledge of the 1 iighsh language. For the positions of registrar and graduate nurse, candidate* must be citizens and residents of Yonkers, and between the ages of »1 »»d 00. The salaries are: For registrar, $400 to $700 per annum; for graduate nurse, «600 per annum with maintenance, or $1,200 per an­num without maintenance.

The Commission gives notice that ap­pointments will be made from the list of successful candidates in the graduate nurse examination to all positions in the city ser­vice, '"but that candidates are particularly wanted who would accept aervice in the Municipal Tuberculosis Hospital."

Athletic* aa Aid to Scholarship. Dean Archibald L. Bouton, of the College

of Arts and Pure Science, New York Uni­versity, says that organization to effect participation in University activities by a larger proportion of the student body has been brought about by the forming of new clubs.

He reports that athletic*, contrary to the general belief, are an aid and not a draw­back to scholarship. Of those students in­terested in sports, 27 were among the men whose average was over 80 per cent.

"On Trial" at the Waxbaxtemv •On Trial," a Cohan and Harris melodra­

matic success of last season at Candler Theater, N e w York, will be the play bill a t the Warburton Theater ail this week, be­ginning this evening, with matinees Tues­day, Thursday and Saturday.

This will be the first offering of t h i s well-known dramatic sensation of the past theat­rical year, at popular prices. It will be presented with an enlarged cast of 30 people, with the members of the Yonkers Stock Players in all the leading roles, and the-ad­dition of others who have appeared with the Candler Theater cast. For the past two weeks the mechanical force of the War-burton have been preparing the revolving stage, made necessary for the 16 scenes re- ) quired to properly present the play.

"On Trial" is said t ° *e another putt ie play that keeps one guessing as to the de­nouement, but has half a dozen other fas­cinations. The main thing is that this play tells its story backwards. I t begins with the trial of the accused, shows the crime itself, then the motive for the crime, then the thing that created the motive, landing j back 13 years before the coast is clear for the triumphant close of the trial in the solu­tion of still another mystery.

Mr. Farren promises a careful and com­plete production.

The Charity Organization Society will have a benefit performance tomorrow night.

SPECIAL PRICKS * K.VTKA MTAMPS FOR WEEK, COMOfBXClMO MON­

DAY, M A R C H stu. m a .

A SALE TO BE TALKED ABOUT

The following prices talk for thesn-•etvoa—they require no explanation from us. Plraxe look them over carefully and see for yourself.

EXTRA SPECIALS: Prunes, 40—SOU FoBBq 12c

Very Healthful and Cheap.

Iona Peaches CM 12c Special Price—Rich Syrap.

Head Rice l a Balk. 3 Pound* Very Fasey .

25c

t MASCULINE DIGESTION. One line of preparedness which may be

cheered by true men of the country is an­nounced j,y the Housewives' beafUe of Kew York, that is going to urge women to get the Nation into good condition by a campaign In favor of masculine diges-

This carries out the idea of the highest Military authorities that aa army fights «a ita stomaeh, and so will lay the founda­tion for the nghting spirit when one is Jsr^^Ww*Q*

M f »

TERSE AND TIMELY

T h a t Ohio hoy who wants Congress t o atop t h e European War Is informed that UeflN's noth ing t o prevent Congress doing t h a t very thing—If it only knew bow to

Reeifv for s tand ing In the spotlight: Get y o u r s * * ment ioned M b e i s * of Presidential ee l ibre and a possible dark h o n e .

I t ' s f a r t s in . . - . Loeiada. Billy Kundsy works oft S u n d a y s , g e t s well paid for work­ing and re s t s on Monday.

(Nag Waff c o n v i c t s are being tangM Span tali, Here's hoping they'll alee have to walk it

mflOO eleetri-damming the freer

BUauaa fraas the e i t v

Young Men s Christian Association Notes. The program of the Philipsburgh Hall

meeting yesterday afternoon was somewhat of a disappointment. Dr. Newell Dwlght Hlllis, who was expected to be the speaker, was unable to be present, as he was obliged to officiate at the funeral of a friend. His assistant, Dr. Dawson, came in bis stead, and made an address on the text, "I am come that ye might have life sod that ye might have it abundantly." Herbert Wil­liams, a member of the Hudson Quartet, sang two solos. Oeorge R, Brown read the Hcrlpture lesson. Rev. Frederick W. Cutler, made tha opening prayer and pronounced the benediction. Oeorge L. McNutt, "The !>inn*rd>all Man," will be the speaker next flunday.

A number of men remained for the Bible Study League, which was conducted by W. fi. Richardson, who m leader of the John D. Rockefeller Bible Class in New York City. The subject discussed was, Religion ia Bverydsy l i f e ."

The Triangle Club, composed of s group of High »School students, under the leader-ship of Carl C Drelbelbls, will meet this evening for supper a t six o'cteek. Subject for discussion, Profanity and Slen*."

Wednesday evening there will be rehear­sals of both orchestras—Junlon at 7:«0, Senior* at *:*>.

. m> ~ • ' RepubUcan City Committee.

A apeetal meeting of the Republican City CommJtte* will he held tonight, In the hesJTdtfiB'ters, Pntnam Statson Building. R a i n e s s in connection with the sprang pri­maries to be held Toesday, April 4, will be iranucted.

New Houses at Cedar Knolls. Plans have been filed a t the office of the

Building Department, by Oliver M. Oake, for two houses to be erected at Cedar Knolls.

One will be constructed in Marion avenue, 350 feet south of Dana avenue, for Mrs. Francis E. FalkenbuTg. i t will be of frame, IVa stories; sise, SO by 32.

The owner of the other house will be Mrs. Marie E. Oakea This building will be of brick and t i le construction and will be located on the west aide of Pondfleld road, 600 feet north of the entrance to Cedar Knolls, 2% stories; mm, 54 by 26 feet.

Quaker ar Mother's Oats Pkt\ 8c PBANCT BRITTLE lb Se I . U M I K V STARCH 2 tbo 7e B U L T A J J A <'ORN. . . . . :r .Tr . . . .S Can* K t CLOTHES P I N S . . . 1W For R e KBXLOOG'ft TOASTED CORN

FLAKES Packae-e Be Ht'LTANA STKI.NtJ HKANS... .» rasa «oc SII.TANA PEAR Can l t c CLOTHES LINES .*... .Each. Ms

The A. * F. Coffee* ar* acknowledged by all that have o*ed them to he perfection sa It Is possible to make Great strength and delirious Haver, ran always depend aa setting thi form and freah all the time, week week out. Boy your Coffees a* the A. B P. Stare* and you will be aatlsflsd.

Qf\ STAMPS with one large can e _ V O** A. * F. Baking Powder •J*"* O C STAMPS with one' large bottle O L , * & A. * F. Basrsets *SX' *}f\ STAMPS with half-pound ran OfW* A U A. * F. Coeos, none bet ter . . . . * * " *

15 STAMPS with 4-pound pkge. A. • F. Washing Powder.

IriANIIC" PACIFIC

16c

Fires i a Two Bedrooms. Carelessness in the use of matches by

men smoking was the cause of two small fires, Saturday and yesterday.

The first was In a bedroom a t 227 New -»a1« atreet, the alarm being turned in »* box 214, at 10:06 p. m. Assistant Chief Farrington, Engines 1, 4 and 8, and Truck 1, responded. The loss is t2A.

The other blase was in a bedroom st 29 Warburton avenue, occupied by Charles Am* old, shortly after 4 p. m. yesterday. The alarm was from box 58, Assistant Chief Baker, Engine* 1, 2 , 8 and «, and Truck 1, responding. The loss is «10. R. E. Prime owns the building.

New Orpheum Bill, The Uchidaa are expected to make a hit

at the Orpheum Theater today, tomorrow and Wednesday. They come out of the Keith theatersHm New York City after an unparalleled record of entertaining and ap­plause, i t is announced. They have added to the company a Geisha girl, Cherry Blos­som, a Japanese whose terpslchorean steps are exactly as presented before the Roysl Court of the Oriental land from which she comes.

The second act of the program i s In the hand* of Marty Brooks. He sends a bevy of girls who have talent for singing, dan­cing and assisting in the comedy. "Daffy-dils and Daisies" in the title.

In "An Unwilling Substitute," James Mul­len, Miss Viola Keene, William Raynore and Miss Edith Raynore will be seen and heard.

Bennett and Dunham will reveal their funmaking powers a* "The Southern Mint Juleps."

Wallace Hall and Miss Kitty Beck will have an assortment of conversation, songs, parodies and dances.

Former Congressman John E. Andrus's buildings in Minnesota and Rev. Dr. Free­man's Church, St. Mark's, Minneapolis, will be seen in the 4i»Seeing America First*' part of the iftlm program. "Keeping Up With the Joneses," "Beaten at the Bath," a ro­mance of a boarding-house, and "Jerry's Millions," will be comedies for the screen a t every performance.

Every ticket Issued at the Orpheum yes­terday had a coupon that will admit a lady holding one to Orpheum matinees on cer­tain specified afternoons tills week at halt price, .

M MAIN STRKbi - Phone • Sad 1947. | IB* NEPPKRHAN AVENl K. Corner Bias

Street—'Phone «1S8. 179 ASHBI RTON AVENUE—'Psoas *B7S.

I B GIVE X*C GREEK TRADIIG STAMPS ABst FOB

WORTH YOUR WHILE

—An annual waste of 50,000,000 takes place in the United States.

*S*»

Y. M. C. A. Athletes Win Prises. Two of the local Y. M. C. A. athlete-* won

diamond rings in the games of the Singer Employes Association at Elizabeth, N. J., Saturday night. Russell Springsteen, met­ropolitan junior 'cross-country chsmpirm, ran seeead In the two-mile handicap, being beaten la a close finish by 0 , Scheffier, of the Ixmg Island Athletic n u b . - The time was »:42 off the 35-yard mark. Thk is the third prise Springsteen has won In the last 11 days.

Little Jo* flardner, who Is probably the smallest local athlete running in A. A. V. competition, was Just beaten ont of first place in the mile novice by a long-limbed opponent, in the fast t ime of S-M,

Frsnk Stephenson, the teeal ronaer who sports the colors of the Trinity Huh, fin ishe.1 third from sera tAMn the «0 yard dash,

• NOTICE!

This advertlaeaseat. If scad la or Bra-seated t* sa, will entitle jras * • Owe Vear's Mesnbarafcla In ear CleealaUas Beeord a w a r d s This offer gaad

I-Utrary. saving r«a on* dollar. • aa law a* 1 Vfa eewta S«r dsvjr. rev gaad far a limited t isss oalr•

Disc Record Exchange Co.

BOOM 4M FBtLIPSBCBOH BCIXOIHO.

4UB.

TODAY OB OMOBBOW.

DBCOCNIZB

OI R FFEBINOS.

TJW LIMITED

CBlECTIOlf .

ECONOMISTS ,

R E A F

SPECIAL AVIKOB.

Two Prices Only, During This Twentieth Annual Sale,

Those From Those From

fd.OO To f 6 SO

HOW AT

$3.50 The Two Special Prices on Trousers and

our Half-Yearrr Reductions 0* Overcoats, Suits aad Shirts "hold good" just F ive H o n Days, ending at dead of business th is

SATURDAY, THE 1 1 T H .

«a 50 To 93.&0 HOW AT

$ab»aWd

•

Premiums With Vacu u m Cleaners

Prepare now for spring cleaning by adding an Electric Vacuum Cleaner to your household equip­ment. We have made special arrangement* with the manufao turers that permit you to purchase a cleaner costing $32.50 on the easy-pavment plan. This means only $5 down and $5 a month

Electric Premiums In connection with this offer the manufacturers are giving premiums with each cleaner. One may make a selection from six electric home ap­pliances, including irons, toasters, curling irons, heating pads, grills, or small portable lamps

Call at our Show Rooms today! H

^ap-

The Yonkers Electric Light" and Power Company

9 Manor House Square Phone Yonkers 2630

<5

—

CHARTERED 1854.

YONKERS SAVINGS BANK 16 and 18 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.

THE LARGEST BANK IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. • n -I •' • • •

123rd Semi-Annual Statement Jan. 1, itm ASSETS.

Bonds and Mortgages $5,560,790.00 Bond* of Cities 1^7 ,884 .08 Bonds of Counties-"*- ,-«.... 79,875.11 Bonds ol Villages 1 259,519.76 Bonds of Towns- «••• 85,069.26 Bonds of School Dislxicte-•i^*--^»^^^v«» - 82,800.80 Bailroad Mortgage Bonds ••••••••->•••>••" 770,628,25 Bank Building *»..«"» 100,000.00 Other Heal Estate 41 191.50 Cash on hand, in Banks ft Trust Companies 814,894.18 Interest Accrued- 78,481.50

89 821,094.44 LIABILITIES.

Due Depositors 8 8 , 8 7 0 , 0 4 2 5 4 Surplus, Investment Values-' 8 9 6 1 , 0 6 1 . 9 0

O F F I C E R S : PreaMstat. T r u n n r , Caaalrr,

JAMES H. W B U g f c CHARLES p. HTJIJMCsVr. JAKES -*, TMOWKS.

Interest at the Rate of 4 % Per Annum Was Credited Jan. 1st, 1916

M I I i • — » — * —

• i i i " •• • '• — — a — — • —

IS THE

^t.«M<)H<MmV««Mft'W<l«V«M%»R^««»n<^Kar^^

Establish yourself with a sound and j progressive bank. A good banking connection is very essential, for no one can tell in these days of opportunities when one will require the advice and assistance of

those who are able to render same. We solicit your account, assuring you of every courtesy and facility a modern banking institution can offer. » ., .̂ , .

E F I R S T NATIONAL BANK Y o i N s K E i ^ s , r s . v .

— — I

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TSX. ISIS-J. S WSLLS AVKNCB.

The Edson Levis Go. 4-6 Warburton Avenue

We Offer Band and Mortgage looey in approved sections o i Westchester County

at

6%

ONE PIECE FLANNEL PAJAMA For Boys and Girls—4 to 14 Years—Warm--ComJ,ortibie

50c THE WHITB HOUSE WM. M. 1>ICK A CO. 50c

H t U 8 MORTGAGE GU k^MJxSk _> V ) ii r siiisf*1

"HIRE A CAR FROM HAVEY" Telephone 2700

4.'

50 One or Two Passengers Mile and a Half Limit From Depot

far thoss was tab* "Tfca Bavsr SSBl Sarrica" from trains, w s havs satabUafcaa

a sat) staat sat acta* sfle, «fssft» Yoakats S U U o s a* R. s t * . E. A earn-

patent man will bs la ckarfs of tfts cats ,

s tat ions* directly esass l te Iforts Dear «f mm . , ai steal m I -

' •

Packard Limousines — — — — — — i

V Untitled Document

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

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