Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 15

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS PAGE FIFTEEN 1938 DEER HUNTERS BAG FEW GAME Dry Weather Is Seen Warm, Cause of Unusually Low Take' Reported Nov. 11- (P) -4 Fewer ALBANY, been shot in New York's deer have fall. than in several reforests this indicating a total "take" years, below the average 8,000, considerably department said the today. Reason: Unseasonably warm, dry.

weather has been much too weather. for good Deputy The Commissioner John T. Gibbs explained. "It delayed (Conservation mating with the result the deer are keeping out of sight and the about. Then, too, well out leaves easily and not roaming dried deer of approaching huntwarn the in the Adirondacks and ets." The regions opened Oct.

15 season and will Catskill continue until Nov. 20, five days usual, because of a week's later than when the woods were due to serious Are hazards. hunting ban far, said, hunters closed the shooting of 760 Thus reported which were taken in the little 142 of Hamilton in the Adironcounty of "Twice or three times AS many dacks. have been shot thus probably stated, "but for the first time. in the State's history hunters have he un20 to make a report.

Prevtil Dec. tously, reports were required within Ave is the "take" by counties AS This thus far reported: Franklin, 124; Herkimer, 115; St. Lawrence, 104; Oneida, Essex, 88; 30; Warren, Lewis, 41; Clinton, 44; 21; Saratoga, 18; Wash22; Fulton, ington and Oswego, 10 each; Jefferone. counties will have A deer from Dec. 1 to 15; Columbia, season Otsego, Putnam, Dutchess, Rensselaer, SchoDelaware, Greene, Orange, barie, Sullivan and Ulster.

innovation, deer hunting will As an also be permitted in Broome, Cortland and Steuben counties from Dec. 1 to 7. MRS. WILLIAMS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Lewis Williams, 92 of Theodore Williams and a resident of Springside avenue, Arlington.

the last 55 years. will be conducted at the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with the Rev. Charles Ross, pastor, of the Arlington. Reformed church, officiating. Mrs.

Williams, former New York city school teacher for approximately 30 years, Thursday night after a long illness. A native of New York city, she WAS daughter of Cornelius and Mary Lewis Hulsart. She was one of the early school teachers in New eity, teaching in the largest district at that time. She also taught music to the entire school of approximately 500. She was a member of the Reformed church.

Surviving are a daughter, Grace, with whom she resided, and two granddaughters. Mrs. Katherine Jensen and Mrs. Rachel Stenson, of Brooklyn. Burial will be in the Manchester cemetery, directed by the McCornac Puneral service.

FIRE IN CHIMNEY A chimney fire at 210 Smith street was extinguished by freme- short- Ly after 8 o'clock last night. LEON L. JAMINET ELECTRIC Wiring- -Motors--Supplies Fixtures- -Appliances EXPERT MOTOR SERVICE Phone 303 14 Liberty St. Old Postage Stamps Wanted for Cash Look through your old family pondence, old trunks, attics, for old letters, envelopes accumulations and collections of postage stamps, Personal calls made by 80 American stamp expert. Address: P.

BURKE Post Office Drawer POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. SPOOR-LASHER CO. Incorporated CENERAL. CONTRACT WORK ROAD CONSTRUCTION READY MIXED CONCRETE ASPHALT MATERIALS CALCIUM CHLORIDE SAND, STONE, CEMENT PHONE 2704 215 FAMILIES AND THEIR TROUBLES DISTRIBUTION NATIONALITY.

65873-AMERICAN -ITALIAN ENGLISH -GREEK HUNGARIAN RUSSIAN. COLORED SCOTCH -POLISH CARE MAJOR CASES -FRENCH-CANADIAN 1.5% ONLY PHYSICAL ILLNESS DISA FAMILIES MENTAL ILLNESS CANCER OR DEFECT CARDIAC of FAMILIES DISEASE PSYCHOSIS UNEMPLOYMENT NEEd DEMP On CARE NEURONS OR UNDER EMPLOYMENT NEED OF or FAMILIES OPTICAL BLINONESS CRIPPLED AND SUPPORT I MATERNITY I PHYSICAL CARE OF FAMILIES HOSPITAL CARE CITY en PRIM PHYSICIAN CLINIC TREATMENT- DENTAL CARE NURSING SERVICE OPTIC CARE EMPLOYMENT SECURED FORE RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITY MENTAL CARE EXAMINATIONS HOSPITAL CARE TREATMENT BY PSYCHIATRIST FOLLOW UP CHILDREN PLACED LEGAL AID SEARCH FOR DESERTER EXTENSION OF CREDIT SUPPORT ORDER OBTAINED EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY YADULT REMOVAL TO BETTER QUARTERS FTC. INSURANCE ADJUST MEN TI PURCELL WILL FACE DISORDERLY CHARGE James Purcell, 38, of 49 North avenue, was arrested last night by Patrolman Ponte, charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of his father, John Purcell, same address. The complaint charges the defendant went to his home and "started to abuse his father and mother by using vile language." He is also accused of opening the doors and windows the neighbors could hear him." Purcell was placed on probation last March 22 by City Judge Corbally, for a period of one year. He was lodged in the city jail pending arraignment at 9 o'clock this morning.

Y.W.C.A. OFFICIAL TALKS ON PEACE AT COLLEGE The foundation of peace is the maintenance of spiritual values, Julie Matouskova, Vassar College graduate -of 1922 and now world secretary of the International Y.W.C.A., told the Vassar student body yesterday morning at an. Armistice chapel. "Truth, justice and mercy," she said, "are spiritual values lost. We should work for freedom for something, not freedom from something." She was introduced by Louise Boynton chairman of the college Peace Council.

SELECTION DAY PLANNED BY 4-H BABY BEEF CLUB (Special to The PINE PLAINS, Nov. 11-The 1939 Dutchess County 4-H Baby Beef club program will be launched tomorrow with the annual Selection Day to be conducted at the Bethel farm here. Members will convene at 9 a. m. to begin the selection of Aberdeen-Angus steers which they will develop during the course of the next 'year for competition in show rings in the late summer and fall.

The usual system of selection will be made with club drawing numbers from members, H. Tozler, county club agent, said. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED A. W. TRILLER In Practice in Poughkeepsie Over: 30 Years WENDELL TRILLER, B.

B.S. Optometrists 328 Main St. Poughkeepsie COAL Our Stoker will lower COAL your fuel bill COLLINGWOOD SEAMAN Phone 2330 41. Market Street Don't wait any longer--put a ton in your bin before prices increase OIL DUSTLESS COAL OIL MAJOR DISTRIBUTION RELIGION FOR OTHER CITIES RELIED CARE A (132) INDIVIDUALS PROTESTANT- 15733 215 FAMILIES, 8 ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICE AN CATHOLICCOUNSE (INTER PROTESTANT- MARRIAGES) 12X GREEK ORTHODOX NON SECTARIAN JEWISH AND FOR ALL HINDU CHRISTIAN SCENE RACES AND CREEDS CARE MAJOR CASES ONLY PROBLEMS (MAJOR CARE CASES ONLY.) IMPRISONMENT INSUFFICIENT OR LEGAL INADEQUATE DESERTION 16 EARNINGS ENTANGLEMENT ILLEGITIMACY PARENTAL JEVENILE POOR 15.5% 7.5% INDEBTEDNESS CARE MUNQUENCY 4.5% OUR SERVICES well OF FAMINE 1 PROVIDED FOR Of FAMILIES FAMILY WELFARE ASSOCIATION POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.

ENDING OCT. 1, 1938 The Financial Whirligig By LOU SCHNEIDER DENIED Since the Securities and Exchange commission has come into being. Wall street has always had at least one man on that board to represent it. The Arst man was the chairman of the commission Itself, Joe Kennedy. But since John W.

Hanes moved from the commission into the Treasury department, Wall street has had no representation. Several names of Wall streeters are being mentioned as possibilities. The man most discussed is J. Chester Cuppia, active partner of 'E. A.

Pierce and one of the largest of wire firms. He is "Wall street New Dealer" who worked night and day, a for years, on reorganization plans for various trading exchanges. The brokerage Arm itself refused to deny or confirm that Jerry. Cuppla was being considered. As a result, the word became stronger than ever that he would be appointed by otherwise.

Cuppia exclusively Roosevelt. But. the inside story is informs your correspondent that he will remain a member of E. A. Pierce and co.

He says he can serve the public better in that way. PEACEFUL The Department of Justice action against Columbia Gas Electric charging that it has been ing" since 1930 to "monopolize" the distribution of natural gas in Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and West Virginia came as a surprise to many in the utility world. They thought that President Roosevelt was really trying to be cooperative. But private utility officials aren't going to allow Columbia Gas Electric officials to fight the move. They aren't interested in the game of politics these days.

Columbia Gas will sell its Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line company holdings to an underwriting syndicate and then consent decree with the government. That's the plan to end the matter peacefully. PLANNED Corporate officials are paying more attention to business these days than to politics. They see good business ahead and want to take advantage of "Happy Days Are Here Again." They have reasons to act that way. From now on all will mark for greater sales volume.

The public is giving the cue in spending, The automobile and steel outlook is fav. orable. Utility interests aren't fighting the New Deal. industry aims to obtain government. cooperation as do railroads.

With government spending planned 'in a big way- especially now that an armament program is to started- -business heads haven't the for politics. They will watch out for their own organizations so that they can share in 'the activity expected over the next eighteen months. WORRIED Informed. advices are that S.E.C. Chairman William O.

Douglas is preparing bills for Congress which will create regional credit bank system and the creation of semigovernmental lending agencies to serve either municipalities, business organizations or individuals in business. Chairman Douglas was all set on this idea for the last session of Congress, but F. C. Jesse Jones beat. him to the gun by obtaining funds for that purpose.

Jones Isn't loaping money as freely as expected. Douglas' friends are gaining in strength. Washington advices are that his. to extend credits to small busViness and municipalities with gov- The annual report of the Family Welfare association, for the year ending Oct. 1, 1938, was made publie in statistical form today.

The chart Was prepared by Mrs. Dorothy Jennings association executive secretary, and Paul S. Samuels, In charge- of public relations and drawn by Adolf. Koerner of. this city.

Mrs. Mastroianni today said of the chart: "Considered by many to be a relief. agency, Family' Welfare shown as being primarily a service and counsel agency. That. material relief is necessary is not disputed, but the FamIly Welfare association looks farther than the symptoms that are displayed, investigating causes and attempting to help the individual to help himself.

1 Particularly Interesting the break down of the major cases, showing great predominance of Ameride can families as compared with those of foreign extraction." The Family Welfare is sponsoring an open performance by Margaret Ruth Adams, monologist, in Vassar Institute at 8 p. m. on Nov. 18. EMPIRE STATE BRIEFS SARATOGA SPRINGS, Nov.

11. -(P) -Tall, dark and handsome and -not a jitterbug. That's the "dream man" of Skidmore College girls, campus poll showed. He has excellent manners, converses willingly and intelligently, is very serious type. And what a sartorial specimen tie, shirt and suits in harmony; socks, hankie and tie to match, and he wears PERRY, Nov.

11. -(P) summer" is misnomer for the current season- must be spring, residents of this Genesee River area think. At Silver Lake, Jacob McNinch said he planned to restore window screens to his cottage. to keep out mosquitoes. In Le Roy, Mrs.

Mary Vanello asserted that a pussywillow tree in her yard was nearly in full bloom. And Truman Beeman of Perry picked tomatoes yesterday in his garden, where another vine is adorned with 16 green ones, while Ernest Sylvester has lilacs, blooming in his back yard. BUFFALO, Nov. 11. UP A standing American army and navy "second to none" was advocated in An Armistice Day address here today by Graham Scott, of Rochester, New York State commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

"Forces emanating from within European nations have to some extent undermined Institutions of American he asserted. "We should have an army and navy second to none to cope with any group or combination of groups seeking to invade us. "In the last few weeks we have seen the beginning of another turmoil in Europe, and I wonder whether war could not have been avoided. as this crisis was settied only few days ago." WATERVLIET, Nov. '11.

(P) The generally accepted idea of father and son as "pals" is overstressed, believes Clement A. Duran, associate secretary of the Albany Young Men's Christian Association. would rather see a father as good father and a son as a good son than to have them practice the much discussed art of being pals," he told a father- son banquet gathering here. "To carry out that device, father must act the part of a youngster, all out of place, and the son must play part other than what he really is. It is completely acceptable if son rides a broomstick, but father doing the same thing to keep him company will appear foolish." TROY.

Nov. 11. William ligenstein. 'Dunham Hollow poultryman he's puzzled chicken presented him with an egg on Election Day with clearly formed on the shell. "The 'G' must stand for 'good'- hen's way of expressing approval ol the election." said Ilgenstein.

WARRENSBURG, Nov. 11-(P Henry Stockwell. 42, of Warrensburg, who had been missing since last Wednesday when he started 00 hunting trip in the dacks, WAS found today by searching party apparently suffering no ill effects. Stockwell, foreman of a line crew ol the New York Power and Light Corporation. entered the forests near Raquet River and Blue Mountain Lake and became lost in the wild and uninhabited section: Chess is milk coagulated by the ct rengat, an ingred'ent frequently used in infant foods.

ROYAL FAMILY REUNION HELD Windsors Entertain Duke Of Gloucester and Wife In Hotel in Paris PARIS, Nov. 11-(P)-A friendly, Informal meeting with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester today brought the Duke of Windsor back Into the British. Royal Family circle with the social acceptance of his American wife. The Gloucesters passed Armistice Day with the exiled former King Edward VIII and the wife for whom he abdicated. When the two couples left their hotel for an afternoon drive they were cheered by a sidewalk crowd.

"My goodness, I never expected this," said the Duchess of Windsor. "Neither did 1," replied the Duchess of Gloucester. "But it's rather fun, isn't it?" The meeting of Edward and his younger brother was expected in British circles to be followed by successive receptions of the Windsers by other members of the Royal Family, eventually permitting them to return to England. Friends of the Windsors believed Gloucesters had brought an invitation for Edward and his wife to pass Christmas with the Royal Family in London. Belleved to be emissaries of King Georger.

the Gloucesters greeted the Windsors behind shut doors of a suite in Hotel Meurice in the first reunion of brothers since Edward left England, after his abdication Dec. 10, -1936. spokesman said the two men shook hands and smiled with treme warmth and affection." The two Duchesses were described as being "very gracious to each other." After luncheon the two couples went for their drive, chatting happily together. With the two Dukes in one car and the Duchesses in another, they drove to the new house being prepared for the Windsors, stopped for moment without entering, went to the home of Baron Eugene Rothschild and his American wife, the former Kitty Spotswood, for tea. The Gloucesters, returning home from a visit to East Africa, flew to Paris from Marseille today.

Originally they had intended to continue on to London tonight, but decided to stay overnight in Hotel Meurice rooms directly below the Windsors' suite. FARM TRUCK IS HIT; FRUIT SPILLED ON ROAD The Eagle-News) HIGHLAND, Nov. 11. Fifty bushels of pears and apples were scattered over Route 9-W about mile south of here shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon when a farm wagon was struck and overturned by an automobile. James Ticcone, employed on the Carmelo Moschetta received injuries to his face and legs as the wagon was struck upset.

The horse broke loose and ran into nearby field where he was later caught, Barney Village, of 69 Bernhard avenue, Newburgh, operator of the automobile, was accompanied at the time the accident by Arthur Henricks, of 110 Liberty street, and Val Coleman, of- 09-Smith street, both of Newburgh, All escaped injury. The wagon was going south at the time of the mishap. The car was proceeding in the same direction. Dr. Carl Foster Meekins administered treatment to the farmhand.

Sergeant E. J. Hulse investigated. POULTRY ASSOCIATION PLANS DINNER-MEETING Joseph E. Ludewig, Falls, and Agricultural thur L.

Shepherd will be the speakers at dinner -meeting of the Dutchess County Poultrymen's sociation to be held at the Hotel Campbell' Wednesday night. Ludewig will talk on the topic, "Fall Management of Laying Flocks," while Shepherd will discuss the problem poultry diseases and insects. A round -table discussion will follow. Delegates may be selected to represent the association at wide meeting of members of the county Farm Bureau committees and other interested poultrymen. to be held Hotel Statler, Buffalo, Nov.

16, as part of the annual meeting of the State Farm Bureau Federation. WOOD IS ARRESTED ON MERKLE'S CHARGE John Francis Wood, 53, of 71 North Bridge street, went to police headquarters to report to probation ance with orders of City Judge Coromer Herman Merkle in complibally. Merkle noticed the man's condition and reported to Lieutenant Boyd. Wood was locked up on public' intoxication charge on Merkle's complaint. Today he will appear before Judge Corbally.

On 26, -Wood pleaded guilty to petit larceny charge and was placed on probation for four months after inaking restitution in the amount of $20.80. BANK CLEARING HOUSE. Report for the Poughkeepsie Clearing House Assa. -Nov. 10, 1938.

This week This week -laps year $3.823.089.00 Last week $1.358.208.00 Total debits-1936 $157.902.990.00 Total debits 1937 $172.733.147.00 JOIN CORLISS. Manager. Poughkeepsie Clearing House Association. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Vets Decrease As Years Pass About 400,000 Remain Of State's World War Recruits ALBANY, Nov. 11 The peace-time toll the years take reNected -Itself today as New York's war veterans -from the Bronx to Buffalo marched again in' observe ance of an armistice two decades gone.

For the most part gray -haired, the veterans, weighed by responsibilities acquired In the 20 year. interim. waiked slowly in contrast to the Jaunty' gait that them "marching home." Attendant services memorialized not only the war dead but thousands who, since have fallen out of rank. A consensus estimated at Imately the State's surviving veterans of the World compared to the 518,864 New York sent into service in 1917. The average age of survivors was placed at 45.

A faster depletion of the ranks of Spanish War veterans, who joined with younger comrades in the Armistice Day celebration, was ported. John J. Fitzpatrick, State adjutant of the United Spanish War Veterans, listed 19,000 survivors-40 years after- of the "45 50 thousands" from New York who service in the war with Spain. With their average age "between 64 and 65," he said "we are losing from 650 to 700 a year." Meantime handful of aged members of the Grand Army of the Republic "mustered out" 77 years ago, complete the State's veteran population. They were estimated at "fewer than 200" on the basis of Dec.

1, 1937, canvass which showed 224 Civil War survivors, This WAS 65 fewer than a year earlier. PRISON BREAK PROBE PUSHED Two Counties Will Continue To Investigate Escape Of O'Connell Kidnapers ALBANY, Nov. 11-49-A twofold inquiry of the 1937 jail escape of three convicted O'Connell kidnapers was promised today by Albany and Onondaga county prosecutors. who said they plan to investigate every phase of the prison break. After three-hour conference here, John T.

Delaney, Albany's district attorney, and Prosecutor Donald M. Mac Whinney of Onondaga County said that every facility of the investigating agencies of both counties would be utilized in an elfort to apprehend persons involved in the break. Also attending the conference were Inspector John Cosart and Trooper Earl Fogarty of the State police who investigated the escape of John Oley, Percy Geary and Harold Crowley from the Onondaga County penitentiary last November while the three men, were awaiting transfer to Alcatraz prison. The kidnapers were recaptured within 48 hours. The trio and five others were convicted in August, 1937, of the 1933 abduction of John J.

O'Connell nephew of Albany County's Democratic leaders, Ed and -Dan O'Connell. Delaney said Albany's grand jury would also continue the investigation, concentrating on the report that the plot to free the trio "may have been hatched" here. "Some details that we were not certain about have cleared and become very definite now." he asserted after the meeting. "The conference proved very satisfactory and we plan to continue the inquiry." He added that three more witnesses would be called to testify before the grand jury. DOROTHY MARONEY'S SERVICES CONDUCTED Funeral services were conducted and burial took place in St.

Peter's cemetery yesterday afternoon for Dorothy Maroney, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maroney, of 41 Tulip street, who died in St. Francis' hospital yesterday morning. In addition to her parents, the child is survived by four brothers, Erwin, Niles, Keith and William.

Arrangements were in charge of William G. Miller. Mountain View Leave Poughkeepsie Leave Highland for Highland for Poughkeepsie 7:30 A 7:05 A. M. 9:10 A M.

8:15 A. M. 11:35 A M. 9:28 A 1:20 P. M.

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(D) Daily, (X) Daily except Sundays and Holidays only Daily except (1). Sundays and Holidays only, FOR INFORMATION call BUS BOY IS INJURED. IN SMITH ST. Runs Against Bus; Another Unhurt When He Falls In Path of Truck two-year-old Smith street boy was injured at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon when he ran against the front of a southbound bus posite 20 Smith street. The boy.

was taken to Vassar hospital and treated for abrasions and multiple contusions of the body. He was as Earl Wiser, 2, of 24 Smith street. Robert Lay, 5, of 85 Main escaped injury as he stumbled and tell near a passing truck opposite 122 Main street, at about 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Wilser boy was injured when struck by a bus owned by the Poughkeepsie and Wappingers way and operated by Philip H. Sutton, 66, of 30 May, street.

The driver told Lieutenant Boyd be proceeding south in Smith street when about- in front of No. 20, the boy ran from in front of a parked car. Sutton said he stopped the bus Immediately. and as he went to where the boy had fallen, Henry Frichoter, of Main street, had picked up the injured child. Herbert Buckner, of 321 Mansion street, told.

police he was operating truck owned by Roberts Boice Paper of 34 Cottage street, east in Main -street when the Lay boy ran from between two parked cars into the street. He said the child stumbled on the trolley tracks and fell to the pavement. Buckner said he stopped the truck immediately, and averted an accident. The Lay boy jumped to his feet and ran to his home, followed by Buckner who later took the child to Vassar hospital. An examina4 Lion disclosed no Injuries and the boy was returned to his home.

The driver said two other boys were chasing the Lay boy at the time he fell. LUMA READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS A $29.95 HOME RADIOS A $18.95 3 NEW $109.00 MODEL Tunes Itself Every 15 Minutes ALTON HOYT 5 Violet Av. PHONE -1280 HEnRY J. A MARX MUTUAL SERVICE URANCE ernment capital will go through Congress his early bills in with 1939. Douglas is offering England's system as a pattern.

It's got private bankers plenty worried because it means a loss of business to them. FAVORITISM? I.The added New to Orleans its trading Cotton list exchange tracts which will not expire until March, 1940. That's a long way off. March 1940 cotton will not be planted until late next spring. Thus trading market has been created in something that doesn't exist.

Those who buy may receive in due time. But who now sell are offering something they don't own or may never have for delivery. Wall streeters say that Roosevelt has impressed upon the country that he wants investment and not speculative security markets. "Then how come he allows trading in a commodity on a basis which is outright speculation? Is it favoritism?" -they REPORTS ARE THAT: Australia has ordered fifty Lockheed-Hudson bombing planes. Private advices are that Standard Oil of Ohio will pay a year -end dividend extra -insiders doubt it.

For greater long term speculative appeal National Sugar Refining being switched into Newport Industries. Liquid Carbonic's recent sales show marked expansion. Columbian Carbon to. from increased carbon black prices--so will United Carbon. Portfolia positions in Newmont Mining not being disturbed.

Twin Coach has backlog of $1,000,000 in orders. Axton-Fisher cigarette makers -has new speculative following. United States Eagle Picher currently the word. Of all greater speculative American Smelting speculative is est following. Mohawk Carpet and Congoleum up on recent boost in prices of floor coverings.

Stock market enthusiasm for National Dairy Products and Borden's has 'waned -perhaps for best. And, that government figures show current tire and tube inventory positions at lowest levels in three years already reported here. Poughkeepsie Regional Market HOME GROWN PRODUCE (Prices Paid to Growers) Beets, dozen bunches Broccoli, 2 bunches 25 Celery, dozen bunches 60 Celery hearts 80 Kohlrabi, dozen bunches 40 Parsley, dozen bunches Radishes, red, dozen bunches 25 Spinach, bushel .60 Squash, Hubbard, bushel .75 Turnips, dozen bunches .25 Turnips, bushel Carrots, dozen bunches 30 Carrots, bushel Escarole, bushel 60 Cabbage, bushel Cabbage, red, bushel Cabbage, Savoy, bushel .75 Apples, bushel Apples, N. Spy, 3 in, bushel 1.75 MID-HUDSON EGG AUCTION, INC. Lley4 Bldg.

Gate and Laurel Stal POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. AUCTION -OP Nov. 11.

1038 GRADE PRICE RANGE Mid- Hudson Blue Large 39 to Blue 28 to Mid- Hudson Pullel to Mid- Hudson Pewee 24 Large Brown to Blue Medium Brown to Bold 190 cases. RUSSELL COAL CO. COAL OIL COKE COAL STOKERS BURNERS 103 No. Clinton Street Phone: 4530-4531-4532 WHILE AT SCHOOL PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES will improve her studies Good Sight Is Very Important to Proper Study and Health! Consult Us Today Perkins Marshall Optometrists 352 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Established 1892 Coach Lines, Inc. Leave for Poughkeepsie Leave. Albany Newburgh 9:10 A M. 7:45 A M. 11:35 A.

M. 9:10 A. M. 1:20 P. M.

11:55 A M. 3:20 M. 2:00 P. M. 5:45 P.

M. 4:00 P.M. 5:45 P. 8:10 M. and Holidays, 1S) Saturdays, Sundays Saturdays, Sundays Holidays, TERMINAL, Po'keepsie 440 US GOOD QUALITY House Brooms 39c, 49c, 65c, $1.25 Paint Brushes 10c to $6.00 Floor Brushes $1.00 up Also WIRE, BLOCK, SCRUB, TOILET, RADIATOR and MANY OTHER KINDS.

J. E. Andrews Hardware Inc. 279 Main Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

TELEPHONE 3140 WE DELIVER.