Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 1

W7 pl Mmk tw a jmmjm gsJrw'' sm sssaas.sssa' mm fjunr saaaaaua laa Ba aaaarii AU.tbeNewi Worth Reading Direct I 0f 01 mm by Tuesday Morning, April 1 9, 1 927. lad Csolee TWree Cost Vlara II Number lMII. MARKET STREET ORDERED PAVED WITH GRANITE BLOCK 5 ARE INJURED AND 12 ESCAPE IN AUTO CRASH Tvvo Machines Collide At Knapp's Corners On South Road ONE COLLEGE PARTY Seven Persons Riding fa Local Car, Only One in It Hurt Sielet PrtmitrThuh Wtr May Bt Thrust Upon Rung Moscow, 'Apr. IS. (A.

war may oe "tnruet en Rueila by Imperlallitlo nations, therefore It behooves the Soviet Union I prepare actively and meet threat," Premier Alexl Rykcrt told th delegate! to the All Union Soviet convention, which opontd nor today. II express tba opinion that "war may com this year or next year, put sooner or lster, line Jealouty on th part of th Imperialiita ortr Russia's iiicchi o( eatabllehlng a tru aoolallatle republlo will tm ptl them to prorok a conflict." I gerlout Injury and possible diath seventeen rerton. we narrowly averted last mini wnen iito man powered automobile! craahed on th Itipplngen Fatli Pourtikeepcle road untk of Knapp'e Corr.en. Five parsons were mere or rly Injorea Out of tht car, Bulck aedan, vu occupied by collet student tnn New York and Philadelphia. ud wat told lo havs bcn traveling at a high rata of speed at th Urn of the collision.

It turned upside com after plunclnv from th road a4 brlnelng up ujalnst a tr. It waa wrecked almott beyond repair. The eecond automobll waa occu let by eleven Pouj.ilteep.le persons, all of them email children. It wa faith oowered Btidcbaker. Th etr left the road, enreened 104 feet ver the tlei of the roiashkeepale iM VTepplngers Fa'la railway and wis brought ba.k th highway by II driver without overturning.

The Injured were: SanrorJ Dree lew. I. college ttudont. Nw Veracity; broken anpr, cut and brulsee. Mr.

Ethel Bieteley, 7e, Of el jci fenon tweet, PuitPJl'evere head Injurtet, bruleea nd ahock. WMlam Clult. II, or Fniiaaiipnia, a college undent, bruise about head and ttr TTtd Oder. jmuuircia, II. cob lleie Undent, bruliee about head and Iboiy.

William Hoftaan. XI. of New Torn Irllr. nlitn student. iTr cube and IbrulMa eerere laceration of scalp.

The "nick sedan, proceeding from Albany lo New Tork City, wa driven by WllUara Chait. on or in in jured. Betldea the foutba It contain! to college Ctrl'. Miss Boa Dretlew. 11, and her aietcr.

rannl Drilw, II, of New Tork City. Th etr I owned by Mlta Rom Dretlew. afur the rolli.ion th car left tn I raid, cerecned dlully on two wheal I for eorre dtttince. cr. bed Into a I tree betide the road and turned tur tla It orcupante crawled from th lYric'iere none fatally hurt.

Bumpa Alon; noaa OnlT a near mlracl tared th mtnr la the overloaded Pou(hkep tit tuto from death. When th erath came th auto waa forcd from the road It leaped over to the rtilroad tlet and humped down th rlfht of way for 100 foot. By pretence of mind th driver. Gorr I. atekeley, 13 Jeffereon Street, kept control of the heel ana awung the car back on th road.

The car waa occupied by Baokoley. hla tied mother (th only on In the machine injured) and hla wit and children Th mtxhlne aim contained Mr and Mr a. Prank Roaal of rouihkeeptl and their children. There were etx children In" th ton eta but they all oacapd Injury, al thouth badly frlihtened. Th moth or Mr Biekeler wa Injured hea thrown violently forward, hr dead etrlklni aaalnet th front aaat.

CLIN EDEN PROPERTY TO CO ON BLOCK The Qlen Eden property, formerly eciiool, a III be placed on the auction block and aold the hlrbeet bler June I In th corridor ol th court hour it waa announced ye tatty. The forocloegre action wat brimt ty Batnuel Bllter acalnat ld Mre, Joaeph D. Lawrence, bankrupt, and other. Mort of Ml.OOf encumber the 'eperty TO GRADE STREET oeutlon aimed by 11 property la Mtaltou Avenue prompted We Common Council laat ntrhl taetruct th. Board I PubUo Work rade the etreet.

Th board htd "viouely otrerd to eetablleh 'Me, but not to put In the filler, ACCEPT PUMPER eeeeptance of tba new pumper for rnoenta Hw rAM. UUJC approval of Corporation Countel McCinn. Mayor Frank B. k. 7Z lnnal Board of "2 laderwrlter waa.votol by th it 1 Counell laat lt.

:0 feet of fir. boa. JJJTTO BILt CTtTE AHMOIXY II vrBrf T.CK til CHIANG MOVES UP0NRADICA1S Government Is Formed At Nanking Capital HANKOWWATCHED Kellogg Is Undecided About Next Step Bhancfaai. April I. (A.

Cblanc Kai Shek, reeertlletlmo of th Cantoneee (Natlonalltt) army, who baa declared hit Intention of driving out th extreme radical from the Kuomlntane; (Canton political organization), la reported to have taken the flrtt determined atep by eettlng up a new govern ment at Nanking, In oppoalUon to that at which, ho ehargea. la controlled by th communlat element. Though detail of th conttltutlon of th Chiang government are lack ing, the report it kenertllya credit. ed. and It I underateod that prom' Inent leadera repreeentlng Canton, Nanking, and 'Shanghai, will, have place In th mlnleuy.

Th 'mad certain 'that Ihey will prepared jor any deveiopmecta at Hankow, where event of nrloua Import were predicted, and forty or mere war ahlp of Orett Britain, United Statea, Japan, France and Italy, areata Uoned at thla port, or patrolling, ready for whatever emergency may arle. Waahlngton. AprU i(A. Depit Intlmatlona In Part and London that a power agreement to eend another and more aharply worded bote to the Hankow government on the Nanking outragea had been reached. Eeoretary Kellogg waa atlll undecided tonight aa to the next atep ao far aa the United Statea la concerned.

SMITHTOSTAND PAT ON REPLY HE MADEMARSHALL Declines To Prolong Rehgious Debate Any Further ANSWERJSPRAISED Questioner Propounds Yet 7 New Queries In Exchange Ktw Tork, Apr. (A. Th eichanc of publlo lettere by Governor Alfred E. Smith and Charlea C. Mtrthalhon the alleged tltth of the principle of the Romai Catholic Church with th American comtltutlon halted today when Mar ahall replied to the governor, and the latter' eecretary announced (hat Governor Bmlth would hat r.othlng further to ear.

The governor'! reply. In which be aald he knew of nothing In hla faltti that would interfere with hla dutlea to the auto, arouaed intereet In re llgtoua, civil and political circlet, throughout the country. Among a number of prominent men who commented favorably on Governor Smith' reply were Jamea M. Cox and John YV. Davie, former prewl Ct.itlal MarahalL a lawyer and Eptaco pallan, focuted hla reply to Governor Smith, a Catholic, conaldered a likely preatdtntlal candidate, en two chief polnta.

One of theae waa the hop that Governor Smlth'r "diaolalmer1 of an adherence to church dogma atronaer than tat. 'principle, marl edi iumi pegiir. ung o( a "enang" tht would brtag tk "poller of Calhollo chorch'fnto the mderw eute." sTh ether wee taxtbsok' utad lr parochial cfl66ut" JB'thia mancni. irorn ntn he. ouoied, Harthall aal.l he found what he coneldered a rpTu tatlon'ot Oovernof Smith' contention' that th church did not teaoi theorlea oppoaed to the dleeoclatlon of church and etate.

To euppoit hie argument that auch. principle wr being taught In paroch'al rchoola, Mtrthall quoted from th textbook Th Manual of Chrlttlan Soctrln" publlthed In 1II under imprimatur or Cardinal Dougherty of PhlladelphU. DINNER LAUNCHES CEDAROIFF FETE A dinner for membera and apodal gueata at the C. A. building' laat night marked the beginning of a week' aerie of event In honor of the opening of Cedarcllff, th ai oclatlon'' new club houa en th Seaman aetata In Ferrl Lane.

Oueata of honor who apoke wer Mayor Frank B. Lovelace. Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, prealdent of Vaaaar Colleges Dr. Grace N.

Kimball, prealdent or the T. W. C. A I the Rev. Dr.

Alexander Oriawold Cummlna, rector of Chrlat Church William W. Bmlth. prealdent of th C. A and trttlet E. Hoyaradt A pageant Waa preaented by members of the aaeoclatlon and muelo provided by Watte Orcheatra.

Barbers' Union Demands Earlier Hour for Closing To Inaugurate? Policy of Shutting Down at 6 O'clock Weekday Evenings, At 9 O'clock On Saturday; Bose Will Meet' Union barber In thla city hav adopted a hew ecale of working houra and beginning April. 15, all organiied shop will cloae each bight except Saturday at o'clock. On Saturday I o'clock doting, will br obierwd. Th chaug doe not affect non union ahopa which will continue to clot at o'clock or liter. Nino Hoar Day Under th new eyeterrt, barber will 'work nine houre a day.

The hop will open at I o'clock In the morning and each barber will get one hour at noon for' lunch. There will a meeting of th maater barber tonight and It la expected the demanda will be conatd ered RUST ELECTED WARDEN AT ST. TAUL'S ELECTION Member of St. Paul's Church re elected Albert Ruet warden yee ierday morning; at the annual election. Brooke, Claud Pott and Charles L.

Lumb were re elected vestrymen. Women mem ber efthe veitry wer allowed to vote for th Bret Urn at tht meet log. COMMERCIAL FORUM OF GAS CO. HOLDS MEET A meeting of th Poughkeepe'e Commercial Forum of employee of the Central. Hudson On Eleotrto Corporation waa belt) at 10 Market Etreet laat nignt.

Mis Ina B. Row epoke ovt "Woti n'a Opportunity In the UtlUty In duttry" and H. L. Martin' apok ra Impreteiona of th Frlgldglr An. nutl Convention." Bundy poke on "Mors Improealona." Th committee la charge of W.

K. B. Obre, Mia Nellie O'Brien and Jcle Patera. BsfreaumenU were aervet FRESH HTDSOX RIVER SHAD at Neebllts Market. Phone 1II.

It aprll aweeiaawsaanwsss B.VK PnlAlIK.T DIKS CatakllL N. T. April li P. FAIL TO SELECT SNYDERCASEJURY Fifty Prospective Jurymen Are Ecnied; Accntetl Wife May Take Stand in Defense New Tork. AprU 1.

(A. Trial of Mrs. Ruth BroWn. Snyder and Hnry Judd Gray Waa only permitted to get on it mark In. a Queen county court today.

It couM not get and given no Idea when it wilt hear a "go" tlg nal In earnest. Th day procdlnga, entirely negative, served1 simply to tell It prospective Jurymen that they will have nothing to do with determin ing the guilt or Innocence of the woman and her lover, charged with the murder of Albert Snyder, husband of one of the defendant, by the uae of eash weight, chloroform, and picture wire, March 10. Every veniremen examined fell before a four cornered barrage of queiuon xrom attorneys ror me defendant, the district attorney, and the court, and after the Jury box had been "lied four timet, and emptied aa often, with two over for good meaaure. only seven pre empt' ory challenge bad been uted. WOMAMCCUSED ASTRIALSTARTS Infidelity Is Charged In Newburgh Case MRS, EARLEY HELD Wingdale Couple Tell Road House Episode Newtmrgh, April IS (AP) Evi dence Indicating that' Mrm Lucy Baxter Earley, accused of polaonlng her huaband, Daniel F.

Earley, had been intimate with William Wegley before Earley' death, waa offered at th opening of the woman's trial for murder here today. Helen Weeks Hunt and her brother Paul, of Wingdale, Dutches County, Wegley and Mre. Earley spent the night In oie room of their roadhouee near Cold B.prng late In the cummer of 1IJI. months be for Earley death on rwtta tafi SspJ Palmercawtaalub drlver, wiavor oriving in pair to an inn ber left" hero. Wegley is the woman's aecuter.

Chagrined because the charged him Vlth the theft of her purse, be told Attornay Elmer H. Lemon he had ptircbaaed poison, at Mre. Earley! request ao that she might give It to her husband Henry Hlrschberg. Mn. Earlty'a attorney, aeked that ah be found guilty of murder In the first degree, or be, acquitted.

He 'charged that the prosecution did not Intend to eeek conviction of Wegley, who la under Indictment for homicide In the flrtt degree aa the woman's ac complice. YOUTH WOUNDED BYRMBULLET Ernest Boag, 16, Shot Accidentally in Leg BOYS QUESTIONED StE.7vS5 SDr OsW waa Cha Piece Was Discharged By Victim's Brother COUNCIL' VOTES T0KEEP4F00T LUTON SIGNS Action Taken Contrary To Wishes of Mam St Merchants OBJECTIONS LODGED Aldermen Refuse To. Hold Matter Over 2 Weeks TROLLEY HEARING HELD UP BY ADJOURNMENT Johnstown, April la (AP) Adjournment 'until Thursday for the hearing of argumenta In the move by the Fonda, Jobnatewa and Olov. erevllle Railroad agatnat the Board of tba Hudson River Regulating District was granted todey by Ju tic Jebo Crapttr In supreme court' her. railroad will ask that a recently granted temporary order restraining the regulating district from proceeding with the con struction of th proposed, Conkllng vllle dam.be made permanent.

PUCE BUILDING LINE Samuel King obtained aisurinc treat th Ceaaea CuacU last algat that It will reoue.t th Board of Publlo Works la establish a founding lis la Church Street wber Mr, Klag Intend to build a garage' There, I 'at present no official Use. SIX ARE INJURED. ONE CRITICALLY, IN CRASH Fort Plain, AprU It (AP) Six men were Injured, one eerloua'y that he la not expected to live, when aa automobile turned over this aft ernoon In the village of Nelllston, near here. George Llehtnlcker, New Tork. was taken to an Am sterdam hospital, where It was re ported he had slight chance of rs oovery.

Hat head waa badly crutn ed. Abraham, Murray, and Otorge So koL brother: George Llehtnlcker, and Raymond Ratakln, all of New Tork. Wer others In the machine. All were thrown out. Abraham and George Sokol were taken a hospital at Little Fatlav.and the others to Amsterdam.

All of these have painful, but not serious Injuries Th party waa driving from Roches Iff Tork. wc.tr commodoiies II piece orcbestrs at Grotto Ball, State Armory. Friday April II. Tickets It couple. tt aprll Ernest Boag, II, of I Parkwood Boulevard, waa wounded In the thigh of hla light leg by a bullet from a Si caHbr rlfi accidentally dla charged la the hand of his brother, Arthur Franc! Boag, II, yesterday afternoon at litt The boys ware with tw friend, Donald Hold en and Herbert Petty, on the Nelson estate when the accident occurred.

I The boy la In Vassar Brother Hospital. Th statement of, the aoya have been taken by Sheriff, Toa Close and Deputy SlTfcrlfC Ebbeclta who Investigated th acci dent. Th rifle waa borrowed from another boy, according to Arthur Boag. The authorities ar content the shooting was accidental. The boy.

met at 11:10 o'clock for an afternoon 1r the wooda nad thellN path led toward the observation tower on th Nelson property. They were walking single Me and Arthur Boag hid Just taken a shot at a sparrow. Ha loadsd the aun again and waa winging It from on hand to another when twig or branch caught In the trigger and discharged the gun in the direction of Ernest, who waa about 1 feet ahead. The boys ran for assistance and Ernest waa rushed to the hospital. y.r.v nhotoaraoh were itakon of th wound and the eurleona at the hoanltal learned the bone waa not fractured.

Th bullet entered the flesh slightly below th thigh and then traveled parallel with th bone. It la an ugly wound and will require sometlm to heal. Arthur and hla two companions wre brought to the sheriff's office and oueatloned. They talked freely of the accident and Impreaaed the authori ties with their regret that the acci dent had occurred. The rifle waa confiscated and an effort will be made to learn exactly how and from whom they obtained It.

Notwithstanding petition of 111 Poughkeepal' merchants 100 of whom are Main Street merchants nd voting down a proposition to hold th matter over' until the next meeting, th Common Council last night decided to retain the present four foot extension limit from th building line on signs In th city. Aldermen who votd to concur on th recommendation of the com Alderman John E. Sproag wsi chairman dvnying the merchants request for a six foot limit were i Charlea Meyer, Charlea H. Pllvernali. William Wetsek 'John E.

Sproee, Alexander Caven, Joseph Davis, Francis Krum, MJUea H. Stevens, At the conclusion of th ballot. Alderman at Lsrg Frank O. Kearney declared that had the. matter been'heJd or pending further investigation, the result would have been different.

Edward A. Schneyer. chairman of thet'poughkeepaler Merchants' Bureau, who apoke before th vote wa taken, aald that the petition of merchants epoke for Itself and asked for favorable action en their request. Walur J. Travis, who accompan led Mr; Schneyer.

explained that It was not th of the merchant to' "drown out' smaller algae estb4 llshd many years and that It la "Impossible to put up a algn; within 'a limit of four whlch will baa credit to the 'And If It not a credit to the merchant, It a detriment to th RECEPTION HED FOR NEW PASTOR John Gilbert Stut Jul For Dittnlhtg tht Ptact Beverley Hill, Apr, It. (A. John Gilbert, film actor, pleaded guilty In police court today on a charge of disturbing ths peace, and Immediately began serving a ten day Jail, eeiw tonce Imposed upon him. The film actor appeared at the Beverley Hill police station at I o'clock last Monday morning demanding that am unknown person arretted. It "was said that had been Triavlng a partv at hla from which he had some tp the ststlon, but he denlel that he had had any trouble with any guests.

CAVEN INTRODUCES BILL TO REGULATE MERCHANTS A bill to regulate Intlnerant and tranalent merchants In the city, in troduced at a meeting of th Common Council laat rIght by Alderman Akaxandsr Caven, waa reierrea io the Ordinance Committee, The bill. among other thing, would provtd for a Itcenu fee decided by the mayor, to be not lets thsn 1 and not more than lilt a day Poughkeepsie Boy Scouts Will Be Awarded For Merit Work Tonight at Court of Honor TERMINAL BARBER SHOP New Market Street. High cists tt aprll daf m9 tki 1 ttrvics 1ST ittin Its jeremian w. i r.i.wil Liln Bank died her li.i,,. Vtit rl mi 4 wVMav Poughkeepal boy will given renks In th local scout organisation a Court of Honor to be held tonight at th parish house of Christ Church, Those who are to receive rank are! tenderfoot.

Jam Jtaklne, AI' via Wsnaer, Doasld Brower, George Ceardelll. Troop dward Hicks, Charles Beoflsld. Troop II William Schneider. Robert Malone. John Radellff, Troop It; Raymond Mc Willi Alulla.

Vernon Rohodea, Robert, Simmons, Lewis Bowman, Troop II of Bowse Memorial Hospital. Second class. Merwtn Constable, Roland Plata. Troop Joha Reynold. Percy Reynolds.

Hugh Cou Troop jptr Troop 1 Seymosr Kora, Troop Robert Shalnwa. Mlltoa Burger, Murray Nathan. Troop Oarry Mendel, Robert Mialll ad Thuntoa MagUL Troop tl. Flrtt class, Philip Pullea, Troop Hugh Couper, Troop ll Via Synn Mettger. Troop 41 of Red Hook.

I old Bcheer. CRarlee Friedman and Samuel Simon. Troop Donald Booth. Troop II; Walter Melatyre, Crawford MeGerald. Troop II; Acre Bloomer, Troop it.

Beacon! Oeorc Hess. Troop II, Staataburg) Clayton Pulver, Wllber Fno, Harry Haperqan, Troop tl. Red Hook, Star scouts. Donald Booth, Troop lit Abram Bloomer, Troop It, Bea con; Clayton Pulver, Clifford Pulver. Harry Hapeman, Troop It.

Red Hook. Cup for efficiency eonteet, donated by Scout Executive George kH. Abercrotnble, will be given to Troop It. Red Hook I Troop II, Washington M. E.

Church and Troop I of the Baptist Church, a Clvlo medal will be preaented Frank Tlbbette. Troop III Ronald Plain. Troop cUmuef Silber. Troop I and Donald Booth, Troop 11. The full cermenlal will be used and the publlo la Invited.

Mr. Ab rcrombl explained last night that E. Martin. sdltr of th omelal publication th erg a Italian (or' acautaiaetsra, ha writ The Rev. Fred Slacey, new pastor th Washington Street apokaon thf retatloa of the lien's Club to church work last right at an loformal reception ten' dred him and Mr.

Stacey by mem' her of the Club at their Ladlea' Night In the chUrch parlon. Mr. stacey alto apok appreciatively of th welcome. Speecbee were made by the Rev. George H.

Cheaebro, pattor of Htddlng M. tl Church! the Rev. Walter K. Loft house, district superintendent, and the Rev. Dr.

J. Lewis Hartsock, pastor of Trinity E. Church. Misa King and Mrs. Bmlth aang aeveral vocal selections, accompanied ov Mra, Charlee Van Keuren.

menta were aerved at (he end bt IM The formal rect ii will be given soon by th church for Mr. Stacey. John C. Van Zile was chairman of the entertainment committee la charge' of the reception. He waa assisted by George D.

Waelde and Thomaa Edwards CHARGE OFFICIALS OVERLOOKED VICES Amsterdam, Apr, II. (A. Th man aald to liavo furnished much of the Information on which Rev. Thomaa Adama baaed chsrgs of neglect of duty against three of. flclala of Amoterdam and Mont icBmefy rees at the hearing before Juatlce Whltmyer today.

Joseph Plngitor. who, conducts, the minister on a tour of glambllrg and disorderly house, told of making waters In eereral of the plaeie. Tie waa called to the etend by Ctrl McMahon. Rev, Adajns' counsel. Th officials under fire are Mayvr Salmon of Amaterdam.

Dletr! Attorney CuUcK, and Sheriff Hodge of Montgomery county. BEACON MAYOR ATTACKS MOVE Is Angry1, at Attempt To Change Charter VILLAGE IS SOUGHT Macomber Declares It A Step Backward fSpcelsVTs'The Eagle Kswi) Beacon, April "if just an at tempt of the 'outs' to get In and i atep backward In city declared Mayor Ernest Macomber tonight In an Interview, at the con' elusion of 'the Common Counell meeting after peUton signed by. realdents had been read, demanding the city be reverted to the first das village status Th Council received th petition and turned thaai over to th cttr attorney perusal' Officials claim we nffctsjerrior ins lature to pass) special nbqi It ti lure to drop'th mantle ell city ana beaaa.vtl tag ragaln. Th petltons mKT( aiseusiea tgsin st th next meeting of th Council a two, week. According to MsyoT! ilacotnber those signing the petlllona gav no reason tat.

desiring th Change to village government and there waa nothing la th requests of eoncret nature. "You can say I am against thla sup backward. A fir aa I know tbl to th only city la tba stat with cltlaen that want to go backward Instead of forward. PeeklkDI and other Vila gee want to become cities and get out of the village class. There waa a day when being evil lags had It but thit day Is past.

We hav been a city alnce 1111 and hav no reason to regret It. We ar th only city In th sUte without debt. The city finance ar th beet la history and wo have borrowed no money In the past year. Two years ago Beacon waa 171.101 In debt. Oa April of this year ahowed a balance of tlll.lll (n the banka drawing Intereet.

There 1st no city In the state better off For the past two year hav re duced our total tax rat despite the fact the auto and county tags hav Increased. Ths Common Council tonight took up the problem of resurfacing Mala Street which will coat about Itl.Oei. A publlo bearing ha tsen est for Thursday night to allow the taxpayers to express their opinions. DENY PARKING CHANGE Requests of 'merchant In Washington Street ta allow one hour psrklng from Mill jo Mansion Streets was denle4 by the Common Council Iset night. Aldermen who voted against the 'request end caused de John A.

Eighrale, John M. deal; oJbn A. Eighrale. John M. Mulver Chart.

Merer, and Charlea H. Silveroall. GARAGE PERMITS Penult for publi garegea wer granted by the Commoa Council last Italian (or acsutnwatara, ha night tot Jamsa WhorUn, III Mala ten requesting, pictures of lha local 'street and lit Mill Btreei; Martin CHARLIE'S UWYERS DEMAND MORE TIME Would Secure Slay In Aniwer Now Keqairer by Tbaridtjr TrUU'rChuitf Ln Angeles, April 11 Attorney tor Charles Chaplla today made a bid for mors time for the filing of the film eomedlan'a answer to hla wt'e'a dlvores milt. Th time limit under the, amino of summons, which served by publication upon Chapllnj expiree Thursday. The attorneys filed a (siitlon la the court of appeals for a mandate quash the notice of eummone, Laat week Superior Judge Edwin Haha ruled that the notice of summons, based upor Uta Grey Chaplin' pmendsd complaint, waa valid, and that the film actor must answer by April II, Todays petition to the euperlor court seeks to overrule this, and, la baaed SB the elelm that the ame'tded complaint has not been served upon Chaplin, and therefore the nolle of summsp should be quashed.

FLOODS STILL RISE iy The Associated Prise) The ominous lis ot the Missis sippi isd Its trttuta le surged to night la a steadily Inveealng threat ta the great delta valley aa It to. habitant fought valiantly ta eteo the relentless overflew which already Merit badge will be presented to ceremonial with the lew rdopl II Gat Street and Jacob wrought Iraraeaiuiable havat In II the following! Samuel Silber, liar leg It for ths lallosal organjaUea. Wvfey, Montgomery Street, jsevea stale. lMbF(jlUIHl sat atrMw4 Tuvt tvtcimttst H' ii i I'oaalbry show 'r Tuesday: Wadassday, partly cloudy, fallowed by rain at alghu at jaaah hang a temperatur. Action Is Taken Only After Discussion PASS ACADEMY ST.

UPON SECOND VOTE James E.Sague Asserts City Can't Wait On TroWey Company Paving ot Market Street' from Mala to Montgomery Btrests with granite block according to th ree ommendatlon of th Board of Publlo Works, Academy Street from Montgomery to Livingston Streets with asphalt. Market Street extension from Mill to Manalon Strieta with aaphall and Dean Place from South Avenue to Lincoln Avenue, waa authorised by1 the Common Council" last night, Th decision were arrived at after lengthy discussion by aldermen and eltisens and th council passed the Academy Street propoial only on a ascond ballot after Alderman Fran cis Krum bad requested to Changs hi vet from "no" to Oa th first Academy Street ballot aldermen who voted against It were Frank O. Kearney, president! Cram. Charles H. Bllvernall.

John E. Bprota and William Wetael. Bpeaaing oeivre to ewe w. called. Mr.

Kearney explalnd to clt" laens present that the recommendation In regard to Market Street, which ha caused much dUcunlon relative ta th Ponghkeepsle City ss Wapplngera Falls Electric Railway Company tracka, was that of Thomas rwloe nnaiintsjdnt' of psblla work and th cltya highest paid, ampVoyae, lupported by the we cammlaaloners of nubile works, Ta Council felCha ealfi, that U'ahouls uiir' aa the recommendation rht "body of men whom It depentw td.tit Its aavtce in strsei paima Jtmet E. Ssgus, who sold the land fovNeW, Market Stteet to tha'dty and (Irons' advocatr of immediate paring ot Market Street, rleelared that tr It were'defc ved many years longer the cost would, bs much great or, "I have no palle saldta th aldermen, "with person who want to, hold up a thoroughfar II la Urn th trolley company mad up, 114 mind It ta toin to do about Us traeki; It Is Urns th city made up It mind what It going to da with the' trolley company aad It (''time the Board of Supervisor made up Its mind about th south Roard right of Attacks Ilasnroaca. Mr. Baxua aald that be favored Im mediate aathortaatloB of the paring of Market Street trusting that ths trolley company will hav IU tracks, removed before actual paving oper tlons begin. He spok ot Judga Frsntr1 Haebrouck aa the only person having an objection to th widening of the trt and IU paving, persona uke Judxe Masbrouck." declared Mr.

Sague stepping up ta the railing aad thundering hi words at th alder, men. "peed be told that th city Is mere' powerful than a property owner. The properly owner tana get eut of tke Wa cant afford to step and think about avsry little front porch an the street, aui I have to hay ta this! Lord help a If doat Improve Market Street bow because It's going ta cost Ilk bell to get It later." Mt, Sague aald believed the ma jority 'et the property owners front Mala to Church Street ar la favor st paving although fther ar a lot hold up. art lots south ot Church Street Previous the ballot. Alderman Alexander Caven urged that the dty disregard the trolley company, asserting that ths traction firm la endeavoring to confuse the city with Its various demanda In the hope that oTloe airthout thar raving.

This year the company ha the greatest lot of propoganda ever heard," aald the alderman. When finally put, the motion wai carried unaalmouaty. WILBER TO DISCUSS VARIETY OF CRIMINALS The Vanity ef Crtmlnato" ts th subject ef th talk which David X. Wllber will give Thureday sight at a meeting of the Men' Club el Christ Church la Ike pariah house. Officer will fleeted at th meeting, which all! fee conducted by Harry Q.

Harper. I THE WEATHER I 4 4' 4i 'J I fe'ej ijjLf its!.