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Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 11

Location:
Poughkeepsie, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY SEPTEMBER POUGHKEEPSIE NEW PAGE, ELEVEN Cfty Intervention Stalk New Bus Demands Still Face One Strike NEW YORK (AP) A threaten ed strike that would hare Hopped three but line serving 2,500.000 passengers today hu been averted by city Intervention, However, one ol the Unas, the UK Third. Arenue Transit system, still faced a possible strike next Monday unless It meets, workers' back pay Meanwhile the private bua lines prepared to put Into effect this week one cent "Interim" fare Increases authorised by the public service commission. INCREASED (ares went Into effect; on tome linn today. Fare previously were five cents 'on all llnea except the Fifth Avenue, which had a ten cent tare. The llnea previously agreed to (rant the workers 24 cents, more an hour when they tot higher '(area.

Current wage' levels, for the bua operator! were not (disclosed. The strike threat arose Saturday! however, over payment of the IncreaseIncrease retroactive to May 1. Michael J. QutlL "president, of the CIO Transport Workers Union, said workers would not report this morning; unless they got lump sum pay menta of the back pay. Conferences called by Mayor William O'Dwyer yesterday ironed 'out the back pay Issue on the Fifth Av enue and New York city omnibus line.

THE' LINES AGREED to pay. 1100 to each worker on Oct. 31, with sub seljuenfWO payments si Intervals between mat aste ana Marcn it. Later the union agreed to post Done "strike action on the Third Av enue.llrie forgone week while em ployers tried to, work out a system of paying the back. pay.

Quill originally had threatened to strike an 13 of the city's privately owned bus llnea. All got the one cent fare In creases and had agreed to the Se cern wage increase. city labor relations dt rector Theodore W. Kheel.aald he did any trouble" with ten smaller lines on the back pay Highlo nd News k4Kri Regular Audit Session Set By McKinley Council Trustees Issue. i Mrs.

Monell Guest At Dinner Parry Mrs. Mabel Monell was, guest of honor, at a party given Thursday night by Mrs. Hattie Pela quln. The party was held at the Pelaquln home, 18 DuRocher. terrace.

Fall flowers and candles were used In decoration. Mrs. Monell is a resident of Tar coo City and la visiting here. Ehe I a past distinct deputy president of putchess Rebekah district No. 3.

Among the guests were those who served on her staff 51 years ago. They were Mrs. Martha 8. Crum, Mrs Mlneola Patrle, Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs.

Olive Wood, Mrs. Jennie Winter, Eva Hunt and Mrs. Ethel Wolven. Mrs. Effle T.

Smith, past Assembly also was the guest table. A nosegay with streamers was presented the guest of honor by Mrs. Crum. Mrs. 6mlth also extended good wishes and told of a new Spanish Rebekah, lodge which she Instituted 'in New City.

Sept. 12, This la the first Bpanlsh speaking lodge in the united states Others attending were Lillian Doremus, Mrs. Laura' Whlted, fr, Oeraldlne Eylers. Mrs. Fannie Hen nessy, Mrs.

Mabel Orunm, Mrs. Mary Lindley, Miss Etta Huntley, Mrs, Etta Kusted, Mrs. Dorothy McKinley, Mrs. Harriet Haynor, Mrs. Hazel PellsMrs.

Gladys Decker, Mrs. Lil lian Veach, Mrs. Beatrice Decker, Mrs. Hilda 8haffer, Mrs. Lulu Wey.

ant, Mrs. Laura Van Vlack. Mrs. Dora Rocher, Mrs. Hattie Van Vlack, Miss Edna C.

Albro. Mrs. I Msry Van Vlack. Miss Nancy Van Vlack and Mrs. Pelaquln.

Ura. A. W. Lent will be nosteas this evening to the trustee and desk officers of Ida McKinley council. Daughters of America for auditing of the books for the quarter.

Mn. Mildred Burgher, deputy of the council from Kingston hu been tattled. Mr. and Mrs. L.

P. Bishop. Bolce vllle were Sunday guests of their daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Henry, swm, Washington avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Hern B. Ootant Jr. and sons "were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Stephen B.

Burns, Conn. Mrs. Helen Msr null, grandmother of Mrs. Cotant. returned to Waterbury with them after a two weeks visit.

"Strength to Csrry On" was the topic of the sermon at the Lloyd Methodist church yesterday morning by the Rev. Lee Bsll. The Rev. Oscar Jelsma preached on "The Christian's Use of Circumstance' at the morning service in the.Preeby terteo church. Mra.

Helen Baker; Marlboro, and Mrs. Lemuel Conn, Highland were Initiated Into Chanter AFEO at a special meeting held recently at the nome or Mrs. perry Wilson, new Pslts. Mrs. Harold A.

Lent presid ed. The next meeting will be held Thursday. October 7th at the" home or Mrs. Oordon. Wilcox.

Highland. Miss Dorothy Olree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Olree. Milton rosd has enrolled at the New Palu Bute Teachers college.

She gradu ated from. Highland High school In Marlorle Cook, daughter of and Mrs. Troy Cook, Brlnkerhoff avenue has entered Fredonls college to. major lnr music. She was an honor graduated from high school.

Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle A. Boden and son were Sunday guests of Mrs. Charlotte Salomon and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Harris In Metuchen, yesterdsy. Roger Boyce. ho completed eni Ustment In the Marines has enrolled at Champlaln college. He Is the son of Mr, and Mrs.

Edgar Boyce, New Palu. road Alfred Maiwttl completed surfi mer sessions at Syracuse university and will return from the regular fall term. Robert Peters who attends Columbia Is doing practice teaching and observation at Mamaroneck. He has been with his parents, and' Mrs. Christian Peters Red.

Top, euring, uw swumcr. Mrs. Ethel 8warU la a patient In Vassar hospital; where ah under went an operation. Alfred One. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred' Oae Br, has entered St. Mary's college In Pennsylvania to study for the pnesthbod. Trooper and Mra. Charles John son, and son are visiting In the south while Trooper Johnson Is on a momns vacation irora tne state Police force.

Muller has been In Boston, for a few days with his wife who Is a patient In the Lbfigwood hospital. They expected home over the weekend. "Robert Sandy, Edgar Boyce and Gerard Lockhart enjoyed a camp ing trip In the Catskllls over the weekend. A fall rally of the Westminster Fellowship groups' of "Presbyterian churches will be held at. the Little Britain church next Sunday, The local group opened with a picnic meeting at Tlllson Lake 12th.

The Rev. Oscar. Jelsma and LeRoy Ooutant drove. Those at tending were Lorraine DeZort, Alice Haefell. Dorothy Vlscontl.

Howard Slggelkow, Philip Bchunk, Edgar Boyce Jr, Jean Dlmsey, Elisabeth Coutant, Charlene Short, Herbert Collins. Fred Stelr and Josephine DeMarcd. The society meets In the local church each Sunday evening 7:30. All Interested young people of the' community 12 years or over are Invited to attend. Mrs.

Luther Filklns of the Oanse society was In charge of the. nursery class during church service In the Methodist church Misses MerthI' and Dorothy Churchill entertained for dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.

Bishop. Bolcevllle; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swift and daughter, Frances of Washington avenue. William H.

Maynard Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maynard, Main street, has entered his Junior year at Union college, Schenectady.

The Ref. John T. Halpin of St. Augustine's church hu returned from a Catholic Philosophical convention In Washington, D. C.

Miss Elisabeth Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roecoe Wood, Chodl kee Lake road ru a member of the graduating, class of Kingston hospital school of nursing last week. Steinman to Revamp7 Brooklyn Bridge David B. Stejnman, who drew pre liminary plans tor the proposed Klngston Rhtnecllft bridge, hu been commissioned by New City to modernise the Brooklyn ManhattanManhattan bridge, the Associated Press reported i Mr.

SUlnman grew tin a boy literally in the shadow of the fam ous Brooklyn bridge, which was completed In His assignment calls for modernising the famous suspension bridge within the next year. Commenting on his plans for the Brooklyn bridge, Mr. Stetnman said: "Although we plan to convert the present two lane roaaway or Brooklyn bridge Into modern six lane concrete highway; the appearance of the bridge will not be To me. Brooklyn bridge Is sacred." Designing bridges Is a speciality of Mr. Bteinman'a.

His consulting engineering firm hu designed more than 200 bridges on five continents. His tentative plans for the pro posed Klngston RhlnecllfT bridge call for a 114,000,000 suspension structure, the eighth longest 4n the world. He wee hired by the New York State Bridge authority to prepare plans and specifications for the Kingston Rhlneciin bridge. Vassar Professor Prepares Reader Miss James B. Ross, associate trfo feasor of History at Vassar1 college, and Miss Mary M.

McLaughlin, formerly an Instructor IS History. at Vassar, are preparing a medieval reader for the Viking Portable series Which will go to press this fall. The book will contain excerpts' from the sources illustrating JSuiMjr': BBBBBBBBBBBBT 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI 1 ABBBBBbVQbBBBBBBBBH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSW jRH m.VsBBBsl aBBBBBT MvJWillT s' SBBBBBBBBbW a ItSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi tsBBslaBW. k' i M.f.r. Hi.

tUtt'Of Bower Road Mail. WUUam J. of Bowet1 road, last night on publlo tntoxkatlon result of a two car accident in tenia. avenue, nMalone failed to appear In City eoVirt today, and Judge Oortallj ordered a 10 bond Ao cording to'polloeMr. Malpoe wu driving In Innia avenue about o'clock last night, when his car' struck parked automobile owhed by Harlan C.

Harden, of Innls avenue. JOHNNIE BROCK' Wappingers Falls News Joseph Poillucci Elected Head Of Wappingers Athletic Club Parenthood League Schedules Clinic Weekly clinical session of the Dutchess Could? Planned Parenthood leagneswlUj be held tomorrow at the Center, St Noxon street, from lQto 11:30 sUff win be Dr. John Mead and Mrs. Hulet BU vemale. nurse director.

Joseph. Poillucci, of West street, wu elected president of the Wsp plngers Athletic club at a recent election held In the club rooms. West Main street. Other ofTtcera selected were John Cheetham. vice presi dent and Daniel Altonse, secretary treasurer.

Mr. Poillucci succeeds William Murray of HughsonvUle. At this meeting the club voted a donation of 110,00 to the community ambulance fund sponsored by the WapplrTSers FallsrJunlor Chamber, of Commerce. The new president hu made the following appointments, John Sllves trl. chairman of the program Lee Clark, chairman of the athletic committee and Jack, Mc Closkey.

chairman of the executive committee. The, members are mak ing plana: for. the formation a touch football league. Club advisers for this year. Edward H.

Craft, Thomu Macrlnl and Albert B. Els, ben. The In July 1M7, has shown an' Increase In membership the put year and has been active In the promotion of sports and athletic events for the young men of the community. The club has served as a meeting piece for young men and provided recreation In the form of basketball, Softball, dart baseball and during the summer sponsored a msrble tournament which drew 24 boys in competuiony An Important meeting of teachers and parents of pupils of the First Presbyterian Church school will be held at the church. Tuesday.

Sept: 28 at 8 o'clock. The meeting' Is called for the purpose of further ex CREWMEN OF THE BRITISH FREIGHTER. LEICESTER, wnloh lists heavily due to shifting; cargo, await rescue In the heavy north Atlantic hurricane By the American freighter Cecil N. Been and the Argentine freighter Tropero. The Cecil N.

Bean took 20 survivors to Bermuda and the Tropero with It others Is bound for Six were lost off the Leicester. Jt.AP Photo by radio from Bermuda) medieval culture from the 11th through the '15th centuries and will represent many of the unfamiliar works of the period. A number of original translations Including part of Mine Rosa translation of a 12th century Finnish Chronicle will be Incorporated In the reader. Miss McLaughlin "resigned her position at Vaasar the year Id accept a fellowship which she 'wu awarded by the American Council of Learned societies foretudy and travel In EuropV. MlssM cLaughUn will Uke her Ph.D.

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CHESTERFIELD ANOTHER IS BUILDING FACTORY jit. early Greek phvsldans beliered nSa wad not possible for a man to enjoy perfect hastth unless be carefully orgsoizeJ hit life ao acccMnptish this aingl objective. Toil aacant tbe meticalowa ordering of each day. Proper natrition, exercise, and rest weft perfectly balanced. Physical constitution.

age, arjd even the seasons of the year ert For nin of affairs, such a regimen is out the question. Wben your Work, is "done, you play and exercise wbeoyoa Bat this linle you can do. Sew your physician at least ooct a year. Follow his advice. Io cms' "eytscaeioo required, saw prepared to.

asm yosl, rjcompesy a esjoeiornically. h. rtir) Candiltnxr For Your (Jem)trt plaining the new curriculum material which will be used In the church school beginning Oct. 1. The Ladles Auxiliary of the J.

MoWls Oortng WUllam Kuril Post, American Legion will meet at the Legion Home, Sprnlg street, tonight air I. o'clock. Nomination and dec Ion of officers will take place at this time, Mrs. Philips T. Morton, Mrs.

Wlllard Wood and Mrs. Walter LeRoy will have charge of refreshments and the president, Mrs. Warren Edgar will conduct the meeting. A NEW ENGLAND supper' with peach shortcake will be seried.by the Society of Chrtstlsn Service of the Wappingers Falls Methodist church In the church dining rooms, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs.

Walter Travis )s supper chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strom of Ed monds, are the parents of a daughter, Edith Jane Strom, born at Edmonds. Mrs, Strom Is the Joan' Oorlng, daughter of the lste Mr.

and Mrs. Myatt Oorlng of Wsp nlnaers Falls. The third and fourth degrees will I be conferred en a class Of catKii. dates at a meeting of Oak Orove Orange, Friday evening: The degree work will be In charge of Sylvan Lake Orange. All Oranges In the county are invited to present csndl dates.

Mrs." Frederick. Secor and Miss Doreen Kelly, also Mr. and Mra. J. M.

Bacon were guests of Mrs. Emma Worden of Qlenhsm, last week. Mr and Mra. Frank Trepepi of 3 Academy street, are the parents of a daughter bom Saturday at Vassar hospital Mr. and Mrsl josepn tvsnin ana Mrv and Orace.

have re turned to East Orange, N. J. after spending the weekend wlth Mr. and Mrs. Howaro J.

waiser ana isuiuj. 45 Remsen avenue. THE WAPPINOERS Health asi elation. bu. completed plans for a food uleio'be held Friday, Septet.

at 1 p. al Uie nowaro naiKrr Agency. East Main atreet. Mrs. Lee TerwlUlger Br.

will preside at a mealing of the Cleaners Boclety of the Wspplngers Methodist church, tonight at o'etoek. Entertainment: the program and refreshmentsrefreshments will be in chsrge of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Ttlton Sr Mrs; Minnie Scofleld and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Thr Brxt fall meeUig of Cascade Chapter. Order of the EastenrSur wlU be held Tuesday night.

Sept U. at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Evelyn Churchill, worthy mstron, will have charge. Credit, Group Cards Dinner Meeting Retail Credit' 'association of Pouxhkeepsle and Dutchess County will hold a dinner meeting at the Hotel' Campbell, tomorow night at CM.

Fred Delalng will preside. A credit forum will be held under the direction of Charles Robertson and John Corliss. Initiation Planned By Pitcher Council Initiation 1 planned for tonight's meeting' of Mq)l Pitcher, council. Daughters of The meeting at o'clock, will be the final session of the council at MT Mill street. Mrs.

jnvw sentiipaj wus pwiw BECAUSE ALL OVER AMERICA MORE MILLIONS OF SMOKERS ARE ASKING FOR ft I 'V. ft eaeasaseaa II IIf I i Swrsj 1 PcTBwlMBWBsssessBBaasssfl Soon our newest factory will be taking its place in the Chesterfield sky line in Durham, N.C., where the factory group is already "A city within a With the addition of this modern efficient iit every way, Chejt er field will continue to keep smokers from coast to cpast well supplied with "the cigarette that is SO SO MILD THEY'LL SATISFY "-Y0U: Jlvi mr fcBajjgaa I'r mMS 4 'mUwrn WKKL 1 Rrm ''BssesssB ml An Ai? 81 lVV' SWWMfc i i BbsbbV. tsssBssav UO 6 17 eaVfi IsinubL l. i asssssV rssssse AM.H sL Ta 58 matft JV "slasssssssssssssssQILlUnAlTir I 1 ''Jfi in i'w uiiv.i. fsBBBBBBBBBassV rf ns i.mmwrj9rrcymv.L)yim: mvnr ssassssssssssssssV VwbssssssssssssssH Dtsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Bssssssssssasssf Veassssxassssssssssssi Teasssssssssaf sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss I'm am tiia 31 1 in ummW Mk.lSmWm ia.

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Pages Available:
1,230,996
Years Available:
1785-2024