Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 26

TWENTY-SIX POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1967 Deaths. ACKERT, 14, at 1967. Alice J. Ackert in her Northern Dutchess. Hospital 2nd year.

Funeral services from the Allen Funeral Home, af 2 P.M. Pleasant Interment Valley, Saturday, Sept. 16. East Park. Friends will be received this evening 7 to 9.

Union Cemetery, COMINOTTI Northern Y. Dutchess Hospital, Rhinebeck, N. September Beloved 14, 1967. Enrico Cominotti. husband of Dusolina DeMarco Cominoffi.

Father of Mrs. Seventh Erme Corrado and Frank Cominotti. Funeral services will be held Satuday morning af 9:30 from the Torsone Memorial Funeral Home, 218 Mill Church, Street and at Carmel 10:00 at Place, Mt. where Carmel a High Mass of Requiem will be offered. Interment St.

call at Peters the funeral Cemetery. home Thursday Friends from 7-9, Friday 2-4, 7-9. Rosary will be the recited Torsone Friday. Memorial evening Funeral at 8:00 Home. HORTON Sept.

13, 1967 at St. resident Francis RT. Hospital. 52, Hopewell Annie Junction, N. Y.

Mother H. Horton, of William P. Horton, Mrs. Mead. Anna Sister Mosher of and Mrs.

Mrs. Alice Charles Clarence and Mrs. Maud Daniel and Bertram Lee. Funeral services will be conducted from Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral RI.

.82, Hopewell Junction on Saturday, Sept. 16, at 2 p.m. Interment Shenandoah Cemetery, Shenandoah, N. Y. Friends will be received at the funeral home Friday evening, 7-9.

In be liew of flowers, donations may made to the Bethel Church, Shenandoah, N. Y. OGDEN, White Street, Mrs. Thomas Poughkeepsie, L. of N.

30 Y. North died at her home Thursday, September 14th after long Illness. Relatives, and Friends may call at the George South A. MacKennan Funeral Home, 210 Cherry Street, Poughkeepsie N. Y.

the on Friday, September 15th between hours of 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. and 7 P.M. to Friday 9 P.M. evening, The Rosary September 15th at 8 will be recited P.M.

the Funeral Home. The' Funeral. will be held Saturday, September 16th at 9:30 A.M. at the funeral home and 10 A.M. Mass of Requiem will be offered at St.

Mary's Church. in Interment Calvary will Cemetery. be Arrangements in in the family plot charge of George A. SIERRA Sept. 13, 1967.

Brother Carlos Sierra. Faculty School. member Our Funeral Lady from of the Lourdes Mulvey Funeral Home, 211 Mansion High (corner of Park Place), St. Sept. 16.

af 10:30 A.M. and at Mary's Church 11 A.M., where a Requiem Mass will be celebrated. Interment Marist Brothers Novitiate, Esopus, N. Y. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after 2 p.m.

Arrangements in charge William F. Mulvey. VAN DEMARK Cella Quick, Sept. 13. 1967 Illness.

at Resident -of 51 North Elm Poughkeepsie after long Beacon. Sept. 16th at 11 a.m. from the Funeral services will be held William T. Keelan Funeral Home, 51 North Beacon.

The Reverend Ellsworth Schabert of the Trinity Methodist Fair. view Church, will Cemetery, officiate. Stone Ridge, N. home, Y. Interment Friends may call at the funeral Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

In Memoriam BURGIN In loving memory of Mrs. Mary Burgin, who passed Member away of Sept. the 15, Ladies Auxiliary of the Shamrock 1963. A Charter Association. Signed: LADIES SHAMROCK AUXILIARY OF THE ASSOCIATION Card of Thanks THERE WILL BE an unveiling of the monument of Sarah Schwartzbach in the Fraternal Benevolent Cemetery Sunday, Sept.

17 at 3 p. m. Friends and relatives invited. Funeral Directors 254 ALLEN FUNERAL HOME, INC. PLEASANT VALLEY, MErcury 5-2124 MILLBROOK, N.

ORiole 7-9611 ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY FUNERAL HOMES, INC, 16 Grand Avenue Tel. 452-1680 Fishkill 896-6166 Hopewell Junction 226-9234 DEL SANTO FUNERAL. HOME "The Home of Personal Service" GL- -2-1650 194 MIlI St. DOWLING FUNERAL HOME MERRITT H.

DOWLING GLobe Lic. 2-2416 Mgr. 43 FAIRVIEW AVE. FRALEIGH FUNERAL HOME J. FRALEIGH, Lic.

Mgr. 41 Marshall St. GLobe 2-0810 William G. Miller Son Funeral Homes GL 2-0750 GL 2-1140 PARMELE FUNERAL HOME D. Caven, Funeral Director 74 Hsight.

Avenue. Tel GLobe GL 2-0790 ROBERTS' FUNERAL HOME Wappingers Falls 297-2610 Schoonmaker Chapel Seventy-three South Hamilton St. GLobe 4-1800 SWEET'S FUNERAL HOME George W. Sweet, Lic. Mgr.

HYDE PARK, N. Y. Tel. CApital 9-2624 Mrs. Van Demark, Operated Laundry BEACON Mrs.

Quick VanDemark, 76, of 51 Celia, who with her husband operated the Superior Service Laundry in Beacon from 1929. until her retirement a few years ago, died yesterday in Poughkeepsie after a long illness. A native of Ulster County, she was born Sept. 28, 1890. Her husdied in 1960.

Mrs. VanDemark band, Chauncey VanDemark, formerly resided in Pleasantville and came to Beacon 40 years ago. Mrs. VanDemark is survived by sons, Harry and Warren of Beacon; Maurice, Hyde Park; and Gordon VanDemark, Poughkeepsie; a daughter, Mrs. August (Leona) Stoerger, Beacon, 10 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the William T. Keelan Funeral Home, 51 North St. The Rev. Ellsworth G.

will officiate. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. Friends may call at the Keelan Brother Sierra Dies at 30; Taught Spanish at Lourdes Brother Carlos Jose Sierra, 30, who had taught Spanish at Our Lady of Lourdes High School for six years and who had headed the Spanish department for the last three years, died Wednesday night at the Brothers Residence, 38 N. Clinton St. Born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Sept.

24, 1936; the son of Mrs. Josefina Sierra, New York City, and the late Mr. Sierra. He received his early education in the United States and did graduate work in Spanish at the New Paltz College. Brother Sierra entered the Marist Order in 1954 and had been teaching for the last nine years.

Prior to coming to Our Lady of Lourdes, he taught at the Central Catholic High School, Wheeling, W. and Mount St. Michael's Academy, New York City. Served Youth Group Moderator of the Inter-Religion Youth Group of Poughkeepsie, Brother Sierra also was an officer of the Spanish Language Group of the Mid-Hudson Study Council. In addition to his mother, Brother Sierra is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Aurora Carrillo; and a brother, Luis Sierra, all of New York City. The funeral will be tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. from the Mulvey Funeral Home, 211 Mansion and at St. Mary's Church at 11 o'clock where a Mass of Requiem will be offered. Msgr.

Matthew Cox will officiate. Burial will be in the Marist Brothers Novitiate Cemetery, Esopus. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 o'clock. The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Nellie Ogden, In City 70 Years Mrs. Nellie T. Ogden, 90, of, 30 N. White a resident of died keepsie for the at last her 70 home.

years, yesterday Born in Limerick, Ireland, April '1877, she was the daughter of the late Cornelius, and Catharine artnett was graduated from the Temple Glantine School. On June 4, 1902, in Poughkeepsie, she was married to Thomas L. Ogden, who died Sept. 2, 1930. Mr.

Ogden had operated a dairy business in this area for 30 years. Mrs. Ogden is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Milton J. (Helen) Hane, and Mrs.

David S. (Anna) Taber, both of Poughkeepsie; and Mrs. Austin L. Eastbrook, New York City; two grandchildren, Mrs. R.

Peter Clarke and Miss Susan A. Eastbrook; three great-grandchildren; and a brother, Jeremiah Curtin, New York' City. A daughter, Mrs. Frank L. (Florence) Spatz, died May 30, 1965.

The funeral will be tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. from the MacKennan Funeral Home, 210 S. Cherry St. and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Church where a Mass of Requiem will be offered.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4. p.m. and 7 to 9 o'clock. The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8 o'clock.

George Atwell, Of Red Hook RED HOOK George I. Atwell, 60, of Route 9, Albany Post Road, Town of Red Hook, died yesterday at the Columbia Memorial Hospital, Hudson. Born in Mount Vernon, Jan. 27, 1907, he was the son of late George A. and.

Abigail Stoll He attended Mount schools and was graduated from the Dean Academy in Franklin, Mass. At the time of his death, Mr. Atwell had been employed in the sales department of the VoorhisTiebout in Red Hook. He was a communicant of St. Sylvia's Church, Tivoli.

Mr. Atwell is survived by his wife, the former Kathleen Baker; two sons, George Germantown; and James B. Atwell, Red Hook; a daughter, Mrs. William (Anna) Keyser, Claverack; 14 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Raymond (Gertrude) Warren, Jupiter, and several nieces and nephews.

A Mass of Requiem will be offered Monday at 10 a.m. at. St. Sylvia's Church. The Right Rev.

Msgr. James Kane will officiate. Burial will be in St. Sylvia's Cemetery. Friends may call at the Burnand Rockefeller Funeral Home, 42 W.

Market tomorrow row from 7 to 9 p.m:. and Sunday from 2 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 o'clock. The Rosary will be recited tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 to 9 o'clock. SEND Flourers Sympathy. For that tribute to a dear one Whom we love and alway will, There's a deep and lasting beauty Only flowers can instill. FLORIST Delivery Service 371 HOOKER AVE. TEL.

GR 1-2020 Open Monday thru Saturday 8-5 Closed Sunday Veterans Plan Dinner at Armory The 20th annual dinner of the Battery and Association is scheduled tomorrow. at 7 p.m., at the State Armory, Market and Church Streets. The organization consists veterans of Batteries and of the 156th Field Artillery, 44th Division, of the New York State National Guard. It was one of the first units to be activated into federal service for World War II. The date was Sept.

16, 1940. The speaker will be Lt. Col. Harold Clayton, Rome, N.Y., who was the unit's wartime commander. Some 75 members are expected to attend, many from other parts of the country.

John Cervone is president of the association, Michael Mensler is in charge of arrangements for the dinner. BT New York Name Changed Bankers Trust NEW YORK CITY Stockholders of the BT New York Corp. have voted to change the name of the bank holding company to Bankers Trust New York Corp. The Fallkill Bank and Trust Co. of Poughkeepsie is part of the corporation, which also includes the Bankers Trust Co.

of New York City, the First Trust Co. of Albany and the First State Bank of Spring Valley. Stronger Identification The name is being changed to strengthen the identification with Bankers Trust, according to Wallis B. a Dunckel, president of BT New York. The stockholders also have approved creation of a class of Series Preferred, stock, consisting of one shares.

This may be issued at the discretion of the board of directors a and upon terms set by the board at the time of issuance. Valley Lists Resurfacing Plans PLEASANT VALLEY -Supervisor Warren Wigsten said today that resurfacing work has been completed on Plass, Rossway, Smith, Gretna, Wigsten, Van Wagner Creek Roads, Stream Lane and Timothy Heights. He noted that George Cahill, highway superintendent, included this in a report to the town board at a meeting Wednesday. Wigsten also pointed out that Andrew Madarish had correctly identified in a Poughkeepsie Journal' story yesterday. He said Madarish chief of the civil defense auxiliary police.

Mark King Struck by Car Mark King, 77, who for many years operated a restaurant in Dutchess Turnpike was struck by a car this morning as he started to cross Main Street near Taft Avenue. He is listed in poor condition at St. Francis Hospital. Town Police Chief Charles E. Schade said King, who lives at 71 Haight was hit by an auto driven by Olia L.

Thorpe, 33, of 193 Winnikee at about 7:45 a.m. He was taken to St. by Arlington Fire Department ambulance. for treatment of head injuries and a fractured leg. Patrolmen John Eckert, Joseph Callo and Carl Linich investigated.

Liquor Stolen In Hyde Park HYDE PARK Twenty-five bottles of wines and whiskey valued at $65 were stolen yesterday from the Liquor Store, Haviland Shopping Plaza, Route 9G, Sheriff Lawrence M. Quinlan reported. Quinlan said someone broke the front display window with a large stone sometime after 2 a.m. He said that was the time of a routine check by his deputies and the window was not broken at that time. 25 Fewer Freshmen Enroll As Marist Enters 21st Year College has opened its 21st year with a freshman class of 305, a decrease of 25 from last year.

A college spokesman said total enrollment has not yet been determined because registration was completed only yesterday. Most of the new students come from New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. The is offering degrees in 12 fields. The addition this year is economics, which is being offered as a major for the first time. The freshman class has completed a three-day orientation course that stressed the importance of involvement in the intellectual atmosphere and life of the college.

Faculty members and upperclassmen participated in the program. David M. Flynn, director of admissions, said he is "extremely pleased" with the new freshman class. "While the total is less than last year's freshman class, I feel that this group is much more balanced and they should achieve an academic record that is of the finest caliber," he said. Scout Training Lauded By New ew 'Eagle' in City "Scouting has taught 1 me good citizenship over the years has helped me develop into a 'better These were the words of Peter Coughlin, 15, a city youth who has been in scouting since the age of eight and who will become an Eagle Scout tonight at a court of honor.

The event will take place at 7:30 p.m. at the Reformed Church, 70 Hooker Ave. "Being a Boy Scout adds to a young person's education," Peter explained. "It touches on many aspects of adult life and better prepares a boy for manhood by improving his Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph J. Coughlin, 7 Circular Road, city. He is a sophomore at Our Lady of Lourdes High School and has been active in the Forensics Club there, a speech and debate society. He also plans to enter the club. He wants to enter a career in law.

"The whole idea of a law practice fascinates me," Peter said. "The concepts of justice and defending people in court appeal to me." Always active in scouting, Peter has earned 24 merit badges since November, 1964. These, include "Citizenship" the three badges import- for home, community, and national service. He was a member of Troop 3 in the city from October, 1963 until January, 1966. During that time he rose to the rank of Star Scout.

In May, 1966, he was transferred to Troop 4 where he earned -the grade of Life Scout. Administrative offices Peter has held include patrol leader, assistant senior patrol leader, and den chief to Cub Scouts. Today's Markets 1:45 Stock Prices Safeway Stores SCM Scott Paper Sears Roebuck 57. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Southern Pacific Ry Sperry Rand Std Oil NJ Sunray Oil 35 Texaco Texas Ins Transitron United Aircraft United Airlines United Gas Corp Rubber Steel Warner-Lambert Westinghouse El Western Union Woolworth Xerox Corp 254 Zenith Radio American Stock Exchange Associated Oil Canadian Jav. Creole 36 Technicolor Syntex UNLISTED STOCK Western Pub 26 BT N.

Y. Corp. Charter N. Y. Corp.

MacDonald, E. F. County National Bank 33 -36 PIERCE, Rep Steel MERRILL LYNCH, SMITH Royal Dutch FENNER Dow Jones Averages Industrials Railroads Utilities ABC Paramount 77 Addressograph Multi Alside Co Aluminum Ltd American Airlines American Can 57 Amer Mach Fdy American Motor American Radiator Amer. and American Tobacco Ameranda Co Anaconda 51 Armco Steel Avco Bell Beth Steel Boeing Brunswick Corp 12 Burroughs Central Hud and El Chrysler Ches and Ohio Ry CIT Corp Col Gas and Elec Comsat Cons Edison N. 1 Control Data Corn Products Dow Chem duPont de Nemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Electronics Associates Filtrol Florida Power Ford Motors General Aniline Film Gen Electric Dynamics General Foods Gen Motors Gen Telephone 46 General Tire Rubber Great Atlantic Pacific Goodyear and Grant Greyhound Gulf Oil' Hewlett-Packard Homestake Mining Int Business Machines 512 Int Harvester Int Nickel Canada Int Tel and Tel Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Sparton Corp.

Libby Owens Ford Lockheed Aire, Minn Mng Monsanto Chemical Montg Ward 24 Dairy Natl Distillers New England E7lec Sys NY Central RR 80 Niag Hohawk PW North Amer Aviation Oceidental Olin Mathieson Pan American Airlines Pennsylvania RR Pepsicola Pfizer, Chas. Phelps Dodge Phillips Petroleum Polaroid Pub Ser El Gas Radio Reynolds Met Reynolds Tobacco Judge Denies Defense Plea To Bar Evidence County Judge Joseph Jiudice has rejected an attempt to suppress evidence seized when William J. O'Connell, 41, of $4 Conklin was arrested on charges of possessing obscene material. O'Connell, represented by Deputy Public Defender Ben-Allen Breslow, contended the property was seized during an illegal search. Assistant District Attorney Francois R.

opposed a hearing on the motion. In his decision, Judge Jiudice noted the burden of proof in such a proceedings is upon the defendant "to place the facts in issue and it is therefore necesthis be done upon the defendant's own affidavit. "No such affidavit appears in the present motion," the judge wrote. "Only the defendant is familiar with the facts and his failure to so state the facts must defeat his right to a hearing," Judge Jiudice ruled. Bell to Speak To Magistrates H.

Clark Bell, delegate from Dutchess and Ulster Counties to the state Constitutional Convention, will speak to the Dutchess County Magistrates Association Sept. 25. John Mennella, secretary of the organization, has urged. all members to attend. The dinner meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m., at the Silver Horn Restaurant, Route 44, Millbrook.

Vandals Hit Abdoo's Again; Store May Not Be Reopened At about 6 o'clock this someone hurled two bricks through the glass door at Abdoo's Grocery, 133 Main St. Joseph Abdoo, owner, said it was a reprisal article that appeared in yesterday's Poughkeepsie Journal 'in which he indicated he might close the business because of picketing by the Lower Main Street Association and intimidation of his "loyal customers." Abdoo said it would cost about $60 to replace the half-inch thick Stocks Drop Off at be to of the Members of the Bricklayers Union, Local 44, will conduct services at the Torsone. Memorial Funeral Home, 218 Mill tonight at 9. o'clock for Enrico Cominotti, 85, of 16 Woodfield Town of Hyde Park, who died yesterday at the Northern Dutchess Hospital, Rhinebeck. K.

of C. Pilgrimage Scheduled Sunday BROTHER CARLOS J. SIERRA Howard Palmer, In His 91st Year Howard J. Palmer, 90, of Watertown, a native of Highland, died Wednesday at the Mercy Hospital, Watertown. Born March 31, 1877, he was the son of the late Benjamin B.

and Alberta Donaldson Palmer. In the early 1900's Mr. Palmer was a hatter and lived in Milford and Danbury, Conn. His first wife, Stella M. Palmer, died in 1947.

He had resided in Tampa, for 25 years, where he and his wife had operated a rooming house and restaurant. In 1950, Mr. Palmer married the former Mrs. Rose E. Brach, who died in 1960.

Until September, 1965; when Mr. Palmer. entered the Madonna Home in Watertown, he had made his home with his niece, Mrs. William (Alberta) Meeks, in Philadelphia, Jefferson County. Mr.

Palmer is survived by his brother, Walter Palmer, Poughkeepsie; a step-daughter, Mrs. James (Pearl) Leetch, Montgomery, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted yesterday at the Hart Funeral Home, Watertown. Burial will be in Danbury, Conn, Mrs. Ackert, Of Staatsburg STAATSBURG Mrs.

Alice J. Ackert, 91, died yesterday at the' Northern Dutchess Hospital, Rhinebeck. Born in Pleasant Valley, Feb. 19, 1876, she was the daughter of the late James and Lucinda Traver Hadden. Her husband, Gordon Ackert, predeceased her.

Mrs. Ackert was a member of the Pleasant Plains Sewing Circle. Mrs. Ackert is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Phillip Cookingham, and Mrs.

Andrew Taber, both of Staatsburg; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be, tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Allen Funeral Home Pleasant Burial will be in the Union Cemetery, East Park. Friends may call at the funeralhome tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mrs.

Shurter, In Her 95th Year Mrs. Jennie Shurter, 94, formerly of South Cherry Street, here, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Miss Evelina Shurter, Jersey City, N.J. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Shurter is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Mack Memorial Funeral.

Home, Jersey City. Burial. will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery, tomorrow at 10 a.m. Bricklayers Union Schedules Services The annual New York State Council, Knights of Columbus pilgrimage to the' Shrine of the North American Martyrs Auriesville will take place Sunday, with Florentine Council as the participating organizations. Rosary will be said at 2 p.m., followed by the Way of the Cross.

Concluding these ceremonies will be the first Benediction on Martyrs Hill. The pilgrims will then proceed to the Coliseum Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Mass will be offered in the Coliseum at 4:15 p.m. Members of the Color Corps of the Fourth Degree Assemblies throughout the state will participate in the pilgrimage. The theme will be an increase in vocations.

Rood's Florist 584 South Road, Poughkeepsie, N. 462-4444 F.T.D. DELIVERY Flowers for all occasions NEW YORK (AP) The stock er early this followmarket settled irregularly, lowing two 12-million share days of advance. The Dow Jones industrial averate was off 1.62 at 927.82. The pace of trading was not quite as active as on Wednesday and Thursday.

Prices were mixed at the opening, showed 'a small gain in midmorning, then moved lower on balance. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 339.7 with industrials off 1.1, rails of .1 and utilities up 1. Losses outnumbered gains, reversing an early ratio to the upside. Tenneco, off nearly a point, was ahead on volume mainly because. of a block of 213,000 shares.

Allis-Chalmers opened late on a block of 9,000 shares and showed a 1-point loss. General Motors advanced fraction. Other auto stocks were fractional losers. Up. about a point were Boeing, Zenith, International Nickel, Du Pont, IBM and OwensIllinois.

13 Injured In Chicago Riot CHICAGO (AP) thronged the streets of a South Side neighborhood Thursday, hurling rocks and curses at police after a meeting protesting alleged police brutality. The skirmishing and windowsmashing began after the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and other neighborhood groups held a street rally protesting, the an alleged 18-year-old police Forrestville High School girl student. By the time it ended, some seven hours later, 13 persons -including 6 -were injured and 47 persons were under arrest on charges including aggravated battery, mob action and disorderly conduct. Jefferson St. Man Faces 3 Charges Jackson, 21, of 50 Jefferson was arrested today and charged with possession of a dangerous weapon, third-degree assault and obstructing governmental administration.

The last charge is the terminology of the new state penal law for what formerly was called resisting arrest. Jackson pleaded innocent in City Court and was held for a hearing next Friday. He is accused by Richard Slaymaker, 13 Academy of cutting him on the hand with a linoleum knife in an altercation at 2:30 a.m. at Academy and Cannon Streets. Patrolman Charles Bogdanowicz said the defendant offered resistance while being placed in tody.

Ragonetti to Run On Liberal Slate HYDE PARK Anthony Ragonetti, who wasn't able to gain the Democratic nomination, will run for justice of the peace on the Liberal party ticket in the November elections. County Election Commissioner Albert L. Hecht confirmed today that Ragonetti had received the Liberal nomination, and that his 'acceptance was received yester-. day. Ragonetti was unsuccessful in his bid for Democratic support when he was defeated by Richard Horton Aug.

29 in a 23-7 vote of the Town Democratic Subsequently, the lawyer and retired New York City detective lieutenant has challenged the caucus as illegal on the basis that the officers in charge had not taken a loyalty oath. He has filed a formal complaint with the Board of Elections and has promised to take the case to the courts if necessary. Meanwhile, Joseph A. Marvella the Poughkeepsie Liberal party chairman, charged today that Ragonetti's nomination by the Liberals is "illegal under the He said he has "nothing personal against Mr. Ragonetti's nomination," but contended that County Liberal Party Chairman Jay Kosseff had ignored the county committee.

"The manner in which Jay Kosseff 'has conducted declared Marvella, "as chairman of the Liberal party is a disgrace and I am outraged by his actions, He is using the Liberal party as a dumping ground for a major political party." our Louis Sherry Candy Aestival Thursday--Friday--Saturday Sept. 14th, 15th, 16th PETER COUGHLIN The Eagle Scout Award will be presented to him by Howard Kapner, vice chairman of the Dutchess Boy Scout Council Advancement Committee. The Rev. Michael J. Gilleece, director of guidance at Our Lady of Lourdes High School, is slated to be guest speaker at the ceremony.

Peter said he to continue in the Boy Scouts and will work for a "bronze palm" award which he will earn after gaining five more merit badges. "Either later this year or next year I want to join the Explorers. I'm looking forward to the camping trips and the increased outdoor life that the group Peter's troop' is sponsored by the Poughkeepsie Reformed Church. His scoutmaster is Kenneth J. Washburn.

plate glass. He said nothing was missing from the store. "I've lost at least $1,000 since July in burglaries and Abdoo declared, "I'm no longer covered by insurance." Abdoo said he had intended to discontinue the business this weekend, but in view of today's action may decide not to reopen at all. The store has been operated by the Abdoo. family for the last 40 years.

"The police are doing the best they can," Abdoo, said, "I don't expect them to station a Free Chocolates Our Lovely Louis Sherry model will be giving away free Samples to everybody. Free Box 2. Given away with (Go every purchase of or more! Grand PRIZE: Drawing WiN a free box of Louis Sherry Candy EVERY MONTH FOR A Bring in this coupon to enter your name. I in our Grand Prize Drawing. Address.

Shone- in front of my store 24 hours a day. These people know the movements of the police and time, themselves accordingly." According to Abdoo, the courts 'are to blame as well as a lack of community backing. "The judges don't do enough in the way of sentences when these people are found guilty of actions that wouldn't have been tolerated years ago," Abdoo said. Today's incident marked the seventh. act of vandalism or burglary at the Main Street store since July, Abdoo said.

Louis Shay Candies are available only at our store in this area. Store Hours: Thurs. 9-9, Fri. Sat. 9 5:30 352 MAIN ST.

of CARDS House.