Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

1 TWO THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE-NEWS WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. 1932. FIREMEN SEEK BAN ON PARKING Request of Commissioners At Arlington Referred To Town Counsel Petition of 'the Arlington fire commissioners for elimination of parking on the east side of Jones street was referred to John B. Grubb, town attorney, by the Town board of the Town of Poughkeepsie yesterday.

A communication from Howard J. Martin, chairman of the board of Are commissioners. was an amended form of the petition submitted last week seeking to have the street for one way trame. Supervisor James Townsend raised' the question whether the board had power to prohibit parking and Mr. Grubb said he believed the board has such power.

The torney said he would investigate an ordinance which Justice of the Peace Lyons said WAS passed by the board some years ago prohibiting parking in all town streets and roads, effective with the posting of signs. The board granted request from Arlington Engine company for permission to close Lewis avenue at Main street from 7 to 12 p. m. June 11 for old home week activities. The request was made by Arthur L.

Ghee, chairman of the social. committee. A petition from Underhill road resIdents for widening of the road to facilitate real estate development was referred to Town Superintendent Tompkins. It was signed by Morris Goralnik, John Henry MeVey, Martha MoVes. H.

C. Hendrick and Mrs. Amelia Hendrick. NEW YORK DETECTIVE GETS TWO PRISONERS BUFFALO, May 10-41-Detective Sergeant John Quinn of New York city came here for a prisoner, met an old friend, and went back home today two prisoners. Quinn came to Buffalo for Guido Cervelli, 40, of New York, wanted in that city on charge of grand cony, first degree.

Cervelli is alleged to have stolen $125 and traveler's checks for $2,000 from steamship agency. He was arrested here when he attempted to cash check for $20. Police said he visited Elmira and Carbondale, on his way here. John E. Devine, bank guard who arrested Cervelli, was the old friend of Quinn.

They were together in the New York police department at one time but had not seen each other for 20 years. Quinn also found here George Schwartz, 23, wanted in New York city on complaint of a girl. Police said recovered $1,835 in checks from Cervelli. RAID IS CONDUCTED ON HOTEL NEAR ELMIRA ELMIRA, May AriIngton hotel south of Elmira WAS raided this afternoon while 30 were crowded about what the authorities called the most gambling layout uncovered hereabouts in years. Ticker service, they said, brought the racing returns.

Six were arrested as ators. Wool and chiffon are combined in some stunning dressy models. LAWN FENCE 7c to 15c Per Ft. STEEL POSTS 30c and 35c Each. Planet Junior Seeders and Cultivators.

Lawn Rollers to Rent, $1.50 Per Day. "City Delivery J. E. Andrews Hardware Incorporated 279 Main Street Poughkeepsie Phone 3356 Satisfactory Laundry Service at LOW COST Ask for THRIFLaundry Service 984 1001 14 Pound Bundle Courtney's Laundry 26-28 Catharine Phone 770 New West Point Chief on Job Major General William D. States Military Academy at during the review that marked command.

General Connor recently retired on SHORT ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. KADZIELAWA Mrs. Zofla Musta1 Kadzielawa, 46, died Monday at her home, 9 Charles street, after an Illness of a week. The funeral will be held from the residence at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and from St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock where mAss of requiem will be celebrated.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery in the charge of B. Frankowski and son. Mrs. Kadzielawa was native of Poland but had lived in Poughkeepsie 25 years.

She was a member of the St. Jadwigi society of the church. She is survived by her husband, Stanislaus Kadzielawa; seven sons, Joseph and Thomas, living in Europe, Matthew, John, Benny, Frank and William of this city and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Martin of this city. DR.

HARTSOCK SPEAKS BEFORE KIWANIS CLUB The Rev. Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, spoke on the value and significance of Mothers' before the Kiwanis club in the Nelson House yesterday. The meet- ing was in the charge of Taylor Edwards and Harry Feroe.

The attendance prize, given by Wallace Winter, was awarded to John R. Sullivan, president, ROSE CLIFTON, FORMER CITY RESIDENT, DIES church in that city. the Younger. Get the REAL TRUTH about TWO TO ONE LE LEAVENING THERE'S nothing new about the fact of Rumford's twoI to-one leavening action. The real truth is that Rumford always leavened in the perfect two-to-one proportion.

This The DE scientific aspect of Rumford's leavening power is a matter of BOTH COOKING of SCHOOL routine Now-a-days, acceptance however, and has intelligent been women from are the very being beginning. bombarded under the auspices with the "why." of this -the "wherefore" of that. Poughkeepsie Evening Eagle-News Star And we realize that here is a fact of unusual interest a truth The and Poughkeepsie 13 inclusive of real- importance to busy housewives. So we have analyzed from May this basic truth and women all over the country have been 10 and Im- quick to grasp its real significance in relation to their own Discussions Demonstrations be given busy schedules. portant Rumford, Jessie DeBoth on her lecturers are enthusiastic They turn to Rumford and find they can save time by early and Rumford, the pure preparation of doughs for hot breads; they can rest about of Powder.

easy phosphate Baking slamming the oven door or jarring movements while the cake is baking; their bakings are perfectly leavened and retain their freshness. In fact Rumford's two-to-one leavening action produces perfect confidence in baking results. Listen to the interesting story of Wholesome Rumford in the demonstrated lectures at the Cooking School. BUMFORD MAKING phosphate POWDER RUMFORD BAKING POWDER The two-to-ont leavener Rose Clifton, former resident of Poughkeepsle, died Monday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Truesdell, New York, after a long 111- ness.

Miss Clifton is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Truesdell, Helen Clifton of New York and Mrs. Alfred Mercer of Philadelphia. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of Ellen Patton, 134 Third street, Newburgh and at o'clock from Good Shepherd VINCENT NAMED BY DEMOCRATS Is Re-elected as President Of Jeffersonian Society Of -Dutchess County Stanley Vincent of Dover Furnace WAS re-elected president of the Jetfersonian society of Dutchess county yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting and tea at St. Stephen's college, Annandale-on-Hudson.

Ross Hasbrouck of this city was re-elected vice- president; Alice O. Lawton, seeretary; and Mrs. John I. Cotter, treasurer. Tea was served in the faculty recreation room with Mrs.

Edward Upton and Mrs. Crumpleman of the college pouring. Professor Francis Flournoy of the college and William C. De Witt of Kingston, former postmaster, and present city chamberlain of that city, were speakers of the afternoon. The success of the Democratic party in the coming election will bring the return of prosperity, Mr.

De Witt declared in his talk off "Democracy." believe the Democratic party, at this moment," Mr. De Witt said, "is more nearly following along the ideals of great presidents of the past, George, WashJefferson, Jackson, Lincoln, Cleveland, Roosevelt, and Wilson, is the Republican party. I feel that this latter party responsible for the loss of our prosperity and for the Guided vast by army the of principles the unemployed. Thomas Jefferson, freedom, democracy, and state rights, we will soon be rid, calmly and legally, of the present undesirable and unpopular existing conditions, and bring prosperity, happiness, and contentment to our country." "All know that changes in the tariff and the Volstead act are want- ed by vast majority of our people. It is only now that, face to face with defeat, the present administration Is slightly changing its attitude to these two questions, and plans to place meaningless tariff reduction plank and perhaps a 'moist' plank in its platform.

Let us present the facts so clearly deceived that the voters misled. will The no depres- longer sion has become a national crisis and through the Democratic party is the way out. I anticipate a united party return to Jeffersonian principles and simplicity, a rapid and successful solution of our national problems." Professor Flournoy, who is a native of Virginia, outlined the principles of Jeffersonian democracy. Approximately 100 persons attended the Heads Society STANLEY VINCENT meeting from all parts of the county. Among the guests from this Ity were Rhoda Hinkley, Mrs.

James Roosevelt, Mrs. J. Roosevelt Roosevelt, Mrs. Robert Livingston, Mrs. J.

W. Hinkley, Anna Vincent of Dover Furnace, Philip A. Mylod, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hasbrouck, Richard Hasbrouck, Mrs.

A. Conger, Mrs. Frank X. Burnes, Mrs. Harry Roake, Clara Howard, Mr.

and Alvah Stickle, and Dr. and Mrs. Vigeant. MARY MORTON BURIAL PLANNED AT RHINEBECK Morton, who Morton, was daughter vice-president of Levi and P. governor of the state, will be buried at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Rhinebeck cemetery.

She died in Geneva, Switzerland, April 20. FORMER FOLLIES GIRL SEEKS JAIL RELEASE AUBURN, May 10- 4P-Friday the 13th has no terrors for Natalie Chadwick, former Follies girl, now in Auburn prison for women. On that date this month, it became known today, she will appear before the state parole board with plea for freedom. There will be 64 other prisoners whose applications will be heard at the same time. The former show girl is serving a sentence of two and onehalf to five years for grand larceny.

MILK STANDARD EFFORT LAUDED Brownell- Speaks at Dinner Of Holstein Breeders of Eastern New York Holstein breeders were advised to continue their effort for standardization of milk by 8. J. Brownell, secretary of the New York State Holstein association, at the annual dinner Breeders' of the Eastern association New In Forth Holstein Nelson House last night. Holstein breeders, constituting 85 cent of the milk producers. of the per state, stand in a good position to make An effective appeal for the legislation they desire, Mr.

Brownell continued. "If you want standardization have sufficient influence to obtain It," he said. The Holstein breed produces milk of low fat content and the Holstein breeders want standardization of milk to enable them to produce milk of 3.5 per cent fat content. The association was also addressed by James H. Gheen of New who emphasized the value of organiaztion.

At the speakers' table also Charles H. Baldwin of Albany. president of the association; Dr. Storrs of Wassalo State school and Edward J. Chaffee, Wassaic, vicepresident of the state organization.

J. Frederick Ham of Millbrook, president of the Eastern New York WAS toastmaster. Arthur D. group. Hoose of Hopewell Junction is secretary.

There were about 80 present. DR. FOX TO GIVE TALK TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Dr. Dixon Ryan Fox, professor of history at Columbia university, will address the Dutchess County HistorIcal society at its annual luncheon in the Nelson House at 12:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, May 20. The annual business meeting will be held at 11 o'clock in Vassar institute.

NO CONTEST PLANNED BY CORONER McCORNAC Coroner J. Wesley, McCornac, who is one of the 1 four county coroners whose jobs cease May 31, said yesterday he" planned no' contest of the action abolishing "back his office. driver" He said he would be a seat from now on. Mr. McCornac said he did not know If he would continue his active A cation with the Republican commit.

tee of the fifth ward. Play a bit! BY THE SEA Chalfonte Haddon A visit here gives new zest for today's, problems, At Chalfonte-Haddon Hali we're specialists in relaxation. There are squash courts, a gym. nasium, game rooms, health baths, entertainments, But most of all, there thoughtful ser. vice and hospitality that makes relaxation happy possibility.

Come for a week or two. Ride. Play golf. Whip up a ravenous appetite in the salt sea air. Sleep long and soundly.

1932 rates. Write for information. American and European Plane CHALFONTE. HADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITY Leeds and Lippincott Company Connor, new superintendent West Point, is shown as he the occasion of his succeeded General William reaching the statutory age of the United the salute assuming his new R. Smith, who limit.

PLANS WILL BE MADE FOR LOCAL REPEAL WEEK' Plans for local observance of "Repeal Week" will be discussed by town sub-chairmen and city committees the Dutchess County branch of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. John D. Wing, county chairman, will preside at the meeting, which will be held at the branch office, Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs.

Albert J. Aikin, Pawling town chairman, will speak on "Repeal the Eighteenth Amendment" from radio station WINS at 12:40 o'clock tomorrow. SOMERS IS CONVICTED OF INTOXICATED DRIVING Charles Somers, 23, of Dover Plains, convicted of driving while intoxicated, a felony, by a county court jury yesterday. The jury which received the case at 10:20 o'clock in the morning reported a verdict 40 minutes later. District Attorney Schwartz and Thomas A.

Lavery appeared for the people and Galus C. Bolin, for the defendant. Judge Flannery remanded Somers to Jail until Friday for sentence. GIRL, 11, IS EXTRICATED FROM LYONS LANDSLIDE LYONS, France, May 10-44 4P-An 11 year old girl WAS extricated today from the ruins of one of -the ment houses wrecked by landslides Sunday, but she died shortly after being freed. Five additional bodies were discovered and it was feared 20 or so still were entrapped.

The discovery of the young girl spurred rescue workers to greater effort, as it pointed to the possibility of other persons being found. The longest day soon comes to an Use Flatonel Washable Paint For Interior Walls Beautiful Velvet Finish on Plaster and Wallboard Fine for Stippling SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS Henry R. Bollinger 373 Main St. Phone 4069-J Keep your close friends CLOSE by long distance telephone In these days, especially, when Typical Station-to-Station Rates But why let distance keep you Day 1:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m business changes make it necessary 64 Miles 450 apart? Why not do as thousands for friends and relatives to move 100 Miles of other families do? Keep close 150 Miles 800 500 to other places, it's so easy to let 198 Miles $1.00 to each other by telephone.

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