Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 5

A to to to to A SATURDAY, SEPT. 19,1931. THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE-NEWS PAGE FIVE TOWER WILL GIVES MUCH TO CHARITY Late Millbrook Mining Expert Bequests Half of Residuary Estate to Hospitals Charitable hospitals, not conducted for any profit whatever, will share half the net residuary estate of the late Joseph T. Tower, mining engineer of Millbrook, who was drowned in the Rio Grande at. San Angelo, on August 23; it was learned Texas, resterday when his will was adm'.

tea to The other half cot the estate goes to Mrs. Maria B. Carpenter Tower of Millbrook, mother. The stood. to large one specific bequesta total $70,000.

Julia Underhill of 78 Washington street, city, a relative, is left the life use of $65,000 trust, which passes to the residuary at her death. Joseph T. Tower, a native of Millbrook. WAg the mo of the late Joseph T. Tower of Millbrook, and grande of the late Albert Tower of local fame, who operated the Tower furnaces in this vicinity for more than half a century.

Albert Towhad married the daughter of Josiah Savings Underhill bank. of the ste mother of the decedent, is listed as sole heir-at-law. He also WAR survived by his uncle, Albert Edward Tower of Newport and New York. who for many years lived at the Tower mansion or the North road. The Central Hanover Bank and Trust company of New York city named executor and trustee for his estate.

This bank is empowered to select the charitable hospitals! for distribution of half the net residuary, the only restriction being that no one Institution shall receive more than one-Afth the property to he distributed. Had Mrs. Tower not survived her son the entire residuary estate would have been distributed according to the same proviAND stone, Mr. Tower drew his will July 12, 1928 and it was witnessed by J. Culbert Palmer, 1170.

Fifth ave: nue, C. Summers, 30 Fifth of nd eb r'a he nd k. xt of ad 1r 1k in aventte, New York city, and Louise A. KIpp, 2171 65th street, Brooklyn. King, Barr and Robbing," 60 way, New York, are the attorneys.

L. Williams, assistant vice presIdent of the bank, is the petitioner. The Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery In trust for care of the Tower family vault. church is left trust roChrist of Tower family memorial windows. Albert Tower, grandfather.of the deq dent, donated $80,000 toward construction of Christ church when it was being built.

The next provision in 'the will is the $65,020 trust fund for Miss Underhill. Patrick J. Clear Millb-ook and La John Mason, Millbrook, who have been the employ of the wer Manx each: to.get. $2,500. Mr.

Tower directs that if his dear friend, 'Lantear Barbey Norrie, consulted by the executor -trustee Mr. Norrie. to bel concerning the 1. ndling of Mr. Tow.

er's Canadian securities, and whateve. interests might have tr Mountain State Fuel company of West Virginia. Under a trust agreement of July 5, 1928, a trust fund of personal prop. erty was' created for the beneft of Sarah Frances Rainey during her life. Provisions we made she was to receive an Income of $6,000 a ar from the trust, and anything in excess of that was to be paid to Mr.

Tower. He directed that his mainder interest in the trust re: come part of his residuary estate. Another trust was set up about -the same time. for Mr. Tower, authority being given to Mr.

Tower to appoint certain property by will from the fund. He waived this right in his will. MRS. ELLA E. DUNCAN DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER (Special to the Eagle-News) Salt Point, Sept.

-Mra. Ella E. Duncan died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Henry Brooks of this village, Tuesday, he was the widow of Cyrus Duncan. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Brooks and Mrs. Jeanie Mitchell, also of this village, and two grandsons, Henry Brooks and Norman Mitchell, both of Salt Point. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Her grandson, Henry Brooks of Salt Point. Interment will be In Dover Plains cemetery with John Hanna charge. Workmen of Edinburgh, Scotland, recently held a flower show with 1100 entries.

a Famous Since 1847 SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL Choice of Fresh Vegetable Soup Cream of Mushroom Soup Fruit Cocktail Tomato Juice Cocktail Roast Long Island Duckling with Apple Ripe Olives Queen Olives. wanese Fillet of Mignon Bearnaise Sauce Fried Scallops, Bacon and Tartare Sauce Creamed Potatoes Candid Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower, Hollandaise Sauce New Succotash Waldorf Salad Pie Cake Chocolate Eclair Fresh Peach Sundae Coffee MAk Fred Madsen Son General Contractors and Bullders 37 South Clinton Street Poughkeepsie Phone 2798 LOOK Deer Heads, Great Horned Owls. Hawks, Pheasants. Squirrels and other animals FOR SALE at reasonable prices. Taxidermist and Exterminator W.

A. VAN RENSSELAER 31 Academy St. Poughkeepslo RIALTO BARBER SHOP and Beauty Parlor Cannon St. Phone 5158.W Operated by Jack Fischbach, Gus Schurr and Eugene Bonasera. Ladies', and Children's cutting Manicuring.

NOTICE Ladies and Children's Haireuts Saturdays Men's Hatreut (except 436 Main St. Phone 4838-W Most Important Are These Slim New Rich Black Suede Opera Pumps $6.50 For suede accessories lead the mode this season, and this custom made black suede Pump is already in great demand for street and afternoon. D. L. Heaton Son Retailers of Quality Footwear Since 1815 351 Main Street TABULATION FILED: OF PRIMARY DAY Election Commissioners Give Results of Voting Held On Tuesday Tabulation of the primary day balloting in the city was completed yesterday by the election commissioners.

The city vote was: For mayor: Republican, Mayor Caven, 600; Democrat, Daniel M. Keyes, 311; for, alderman-at-large, Alderman-at-Large Lavery, 606: -Milton. K. For aldermen: Republicans, ward, Alderman Haggerty, $7, Elwood Brower, 59; Second ward, Alderman Meyer, 95, Arthur" Adams, 100; Third ward, Ring-. wood, 86, Alderman Wohifahrt, 85: Fourth ward, Alderman Wetzel, 67, Alderman Donaldson, 68: Fifth ward, Alderman Baker, 49, Alderman Schaumburg.

49: Sixth ward, Alderman Murray, 43, Alderman Davis, 43; Seventh ward, Alderman Ridgeway, 126, Alderman Hatfield, 125: Eighth ward, Alderman Heaton, 68, Alderman Edson 68. For 'aldermen, Democrats, First ward, Joseph Fallon, 36, Hogan, 36: Second ward, Alderman Silvernall, 74, William J. Dacier, 633 Third ward, Charles I. Lavery, 47. James McKenna, 41: Fourth ward, George Becker, 22, William DuBois, 18; Fifth ward, Floyd Roe, 13, Clarence E.

Brown, 15; Sixth ward, Frank J. Slater, 7. seph H. Kuhn, 7: Seventh ward, Morgan T. Mackey, 104, Charles J.

De Mask, 94: Eighth ward, John B. Daly, 10, Robert R. Decormier, 10. For supervisore: Republicans, First ward, John Fitzpatrick, 59; Second ward, Emil Wehner, 96; Third ward, Mary E. Ryan, 85; Fourth ward, Supervisor Dow, 71: Fifth ward, Supervisor Decker, 49: Sixth ward, Supervisor Sission, 43: Seventh ward.

Supervisor McLaughlin, 131; Eighth, Supervisor Poucher, 68. For supervisors: Democrats, First ward, Supervisor McDermott. 41; Second ward, Supervisor Bernhardt. 82; Third ward, Supervisor Lane, 43: Fourth ward, Richard C. DeForest, 20: Fifth ward, Harry E.

Coty, 15: Sixth ward. Orlando O'Dell, 7: Seventh ward, James P. Hillery, 103: Eighth ward. Kelsey D. Graham, 10.

MRS. ANNA MYERS IS ALLOWED $2,479 Jury Returns Verdict in Suit Against Charles Effron for Injured Wrist A verdict of $2,479 was returned by Supreme Court jury yesterday afternoon in favor of Mrs. Anna Myers of this city against Charles Effron of 31 South Clinton Street. Mrs. Myers for $25,000 for permanent injuries to her right hand suffered in February, 1930, when window she was cleaning in the Effron home fell out of its frame, spraining her wrist.

She was a maid in the Effron home at the time. william A. Mulvey appeared for the plaintiff and Edward A. Conger for the defendant. Justice Joseph Morschauser presided at the trial.

MRS: ELIZA C. KILMER, 80, DIES AT ST. FRANCIS Mrs. Eliza C. Kilmer, 80, formerly of Hyde Park, died yesterday morning at St.

Francis' Hospital. She was the widow of William A. Kilmer and for several years had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Fraleigh, 23 Worrall avenue.

Mrs. Kilmer is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Fraleigh; three sons, Chester of Kingston: Henry A. of Phoencia, and Edward 9. Kilmer of Valatie: sister.

Mrs. George Greene of Rhinebeck, and two brothers, Ellsworth Myers of Hyde Park and Silas Myers of Stanfordville. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the Methodist Church at Hyde Park. services to be conducted by the Rev. Herbert Killender, pastor, Prayers will be said at the home at 2 o'clock by the Rev.

Fred W. cey, pastor of the Washington Street M. E. Church. Burial will be in East Park cemetery under the direction of R.

V. R. Worden, HyCe Park. Day line Daylight Saving Time DOWN STEAMER leaves keepsle daily Including Sunday, P. for Newburgh, Yonkers and New York City, arriving West 199th St.

5:40 P. West 42nd St. 6:00 P. M. EP STEAMER leaves Poughkeepsie daily Including Sunday at 1:30 P.

M. for Kingston Point, Catskill, Hudson and Albany, arriving 6:15 P. M. MUSIC RESTAURANT CAFETERIA Tel. Poughkeepsie 8173 Lace Curtains Laundered perfectly and shed to at properly.

Just send desired measurements Blankets Woolen and cotton laundered and returned soft and duffy. Rag Rugs Made to look like new in our special laundering process. Just dend them to us with your weekly washing Courtney Laundry Phone 770 26-28 Catharine St. Many Autoists Found Careless In Crossing Railroad Tracks number of complaints recently celved on the subject indicate that there 1s a great amount of: careless ness among Connecticut operators In crossing railroad tracks when there are oncoming trains and against says Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbina B. Stoeckel of that state.

"It in, quite apparently" he adds one of these sudden increases in lack or observance of common precau tions which take place from time nobody apparently knowing just why, and it la time that it stopped. Stopped it must be or there will be serious: Consequences "One of the observers two cars cross in front of an oncoming train when the signal was set against highway traffic and after the train whistled for the crossing. Needless to say, those operators will be called before the department because of their recklessness, But the general information, and especially that from those whose duty it is to see that crossings are safe from the railroad angle indicate non-observance in general, so that the Department of Motor Vehicles, feeling Its responsibility in the matter, has asked the State Police Department to, observe at crossings and wee if the plaints and general conditions thought to exist warrant making arresta. "It is all very well to be self-reliant but when an operator self the extent it becomes beats trains at crossings, a ter of public duty to, see that his tivities are curbed. "Rules for going over crossings and the expensiye and very thorough Installation of signals by the railroads are made on basis of common sense for the safe performance' of the majority, and the state will not allow.

insofar as can be prevented; any individual to set himself better than the average for this apecitie performance, rests made sincerely for hoped this that- offense and 1 are a clear neglect is proved, that courts will take Into Recount ine-extremely. serious hazard which always exists at a railroad crossing and will punish offenders in a degree which will have the necessary deterrent, effect. "of all reckless driving offenses, certainly crossing in front of an coming railroad train is one of the worst, and anyone who will do it is guilty of such fault that a serious ating a car is raised. question as to his fitness to be "For years the Department of tor Vehicles has been issuing warnings not only as to crossing ahead of trains, but as to approaching crossings at a rate of speed where if It became be necessary to to control stop the it not possible vehicle. situtaion, as it exists today seems to be quite Bad.

There actual crossing offenses in serious numbers." Cardinal Hayes To Officiate At Church of St. John Sunday The newly re-decorated Church of St. John the Baptist will be rededicated tomorrow morning 11:30 o'clock by His Eminence, 'Patrick 'Cardinal Hayes of New York City at a mass to be held at the church. The Cardinal will be corted from Fishkill by. state troopers, and will be met at the city line by motorcycle police.

The color guard Florentine Assembly, Knights Columbus, will form of, guard of honor for the Cardinal upon his arrival In the city. The guards wiu assemble at Columbus Institute at 10:30 o'clock the morning. Patrick H. O' Keefe is captain. Preparations are, being made the church to handle a record audience, which is expected.

to fill. the building to capacity, Loud speakers will be installed by Radio Ralph to enable the overflow crowd to hear the addresses. Catholic clergy from the city and all parts of Dutchess County have been invited to attend. The ceremonies will open with the dedication at 11:30 o'clock. and with a procession from the rectory to the church.

The Rev. Alexander Butkowsky, pastor of the church, will celebrate high mass, at which the Cardinal will preside. Father Butkowsky will be assisted by the Rev. James Henry McGinnis, pastor of St. Church, as deacon; and the Rev.

Peter P. Conaty, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, Arlington, sub-deacon; Monsignor Joseph Sheahan, pastor of St. Peter's Church, dean of the Catholic clergy of Dutchess and Putnam counties; Monsignor Joseph Dworzak, pastor of St. Peter's Church, Yonkers; Monsignor Stephen Krasula, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, New York City, and other clergy of the city and county will be in the sanctuary.

Master of ceremonies will be Monsignor Stephen Donohue, secretary to the Cardinal. After the High Mass an address of welcome in Slavish and English will be given by the pastor of the church, and the Cardinal will make his address. The ceremonies will be brought to a close by a procession from the church to the rectory, during which the hymn, "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name," will be sung. The parish the Church of St. ELIZABETH C.

MERRITT WILL FILED IN COURT The entire estate of Elizabeth Cleveland Merritt of Leacotte, ithinebeck, was left to her son and daughter, it was revealed yesterday when the will wag filed for probate in the surrogate's office yesterday. The estate 1s listed at more than $30,000. A provision bequest of 000 for the daughter, Ethel Douglas Merritt, becomes Inoperative beer the daughter was not married at the death of her mother. Merritt drew her wi.I September 23, 1927 and it was witnessed by Emil Klein, 29 Van Reipen avenue, Jersey City, N. Malcolm C.

Hutchison, 72 Christopher street, Montclair, N. and John Burnet Nash, 1165 Fifth avenue, New York city. Mr. Klein, a life-long friend of Mrs. Merritt, la named executor with the Irving Trust company of 1 Wall street, New York city, Orrin R.

Judd, vice president of the bank, makes the petition for probate. The sole -law listed are the daughter, Ethel Douglas Merritt and son. Alan Douglas Merritt, both of Rhinebeck. After making the usual provisions for payment of debts and John -the Baptist, which is one the newest in Poughkeepsie, is made up of 55 families. The church build- ing was purchased from the German Lutheran congregation eight -years.

ago, and is 65 years old. Its first pastor was the Rev. Andrew Novajovsky. To date the parish has ceeded in paying off most of its debts, and a mortage of $4,500 alone remains. Renovations costing approximately $11,000 were recently completed by F.

G. Necker and Company, architects. The interior, executed in Roman style, features a richly decorated sanctuary, the celling of which is of an antique cream colored background with gold stars, and medallion in the center, depicting Ascension." The medallion la treated with sunburst rays in antique soft gold. Imported windows in the sanctuary, of stained glass, depict "The Annunciation," "NativIty of Christ," and "Resurrection of Christ." A new terazza floor has been laid in the sanctuary, the aisles, and under the pews. The floor 'in the sanctuary is of buff, light green, and dark green, with a special cross design, and under the pews the floor 1s of a solid brown color.

Walls of the church have been new painted an of fine antique white gray oak green; finished and pews in brown, special lighting fixtures of hand wrought iron; Roman lamps; a panelled white oak wainscoting; and radiator covers with interwoven metal lace grills, have been installed. Other innovations include tions of bronzed cross figures with antique frames; a special built in confessional of fine white oak, beautitully designed and finished to match the pews; altars of marble furnished by Di Prato; two Wall drapes in back of the side altar figures, hung on heavily bronzed, hand wrought rods and brackets, and made of olive green silk pleated damask. There are also four mural paintings in the church, four by seven feet in size, two placed over the side altars, depicting "The Holy Family," and "Christ Teaching in and two in the sanctuary, representing Old Testament subjects, "The Sacrifice of chisidech Offering Bread and Wine." expenses, Mrs. Merritt directs that if her Jaughter thel la unmarried, the estate is to be divided equally between her son and daughter. A further provision is made that if Ethel is married at the time of the death of the mother, she is to receive $200,000 in lieu of her half, and the rest of the estate is to go to the son.

ANTON KOSCUIKIEWICZ DIES AT AGE OF 53 YEARS Anton Koscuiklewiez, 53, died yesterday morning in the town of Poughkeepsie atter a long illness. He is survived by brother, Michael Koscrikiewice: sister, Mra. Mary Eisenboss of Florida and four nephews and one niece. The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from St. seph's Church with the Rev.

T. E. Kaminski, pastor, officiating. Serwill be from the parlors frankowski and Son, with Interment in St. Joseph's Church.

Manufacture of carbon paper has just been started in Brazil. William Kimber, former "foreman" of the Headington morris dancers, has just died at Oxford, England, aged 81. Signs, Sho Cards, Posters, Art Work Quick Satisfaction Guaranteed TRIPP WILLIAMS New address 313 Main Street Phone 3506 old Address, 18 Garden Street WRITING IN DRIVE RESULTS ARE GIVEN Official Returns. -Show -Three Regular Candidates Lost By 1 This Procedure writing campaien: in the Town of East Fishkill, disclosed! yesterday in the official tabulation of the county vote the election commiasionera, resulted in the defeat of Mrs. Susan, V.

Stringham of Fishkill Plains. member of the county committee for many years. Mra. Stringham ran third Mrs. ten in, and Supervizor Phillips of whose name was East Mr.

Phillips and Mrs. Stringham' Were the regular candi dates. Mr. Phillips polled 63 votes, Mrs. Valk, 33 and Mre, Stringham 30.

Frank V. Graham, committeeman In the First district of Pleasant Valley, was defeated when supporters of Mrs. Grace L. Koebel wrote 'her name in 15 times. Arthur Drake was relected with 14 votes.

Justice of the Peace William L. Wildey of the arth district of the Town of Red Hook ran third as the result of a writing in campaign. The name of Edward written in 17 times, Mrs. Molly Zeller received 7 votes and Judge Wildey only Results of Tuesday's primary: are First Assembly District AMENIA. First district: Mrs.

Myra Holly, Amenia, 15: Forrest D. Phillips, Amenia, 19. Second district, J. Henry Smith, Wassale, 27; Bertha E. Wooley, Wassale.

27. BEEKMAN: First, 'William Murphy; La Grangeville; 26: Harriet O. Brill, Poughquag, 25. CLINTON: First, Harold A. Pink, Staataburg, 9: Estelle Budd, Rhinebeck, 9.

Second, Charles E. Halstead, Salt Point, 3: Laura A. Hadden. Staatsburg, 3. DOVER: First John A.

Hanna. 24: Lenora Appel. Dover 'Plains, 23. Second, Canfield HIll. Wingdale, FISHKILL: 3.

First, Louise Wagner, Hopewell Junction, 9: Garret Roach. Stormville. 9. Second Samuel V. Phillips, Hopewell Junetion, Isabella Valk, -Hopewell Junction, 38: Susan V.

Stringham. Fishkill Plains, 30. Third, John 8. Warren and Minnie B. Warren, Hopewell Junction, each FISHKILL: First, James H.

Doyle, Fishkill, 49; Helena White Gay, Fishkill, 40. Second, William Mitchell, Glenham, 26: Bessie Chase, Glenham, 25. Third, 'Frank A. Brockway, Brockway, Margaret Carhart, Brockway, 8. Bert Tompkihs, Dutchess Junction, Gordon Tomlins, Dutchess Junction, 9: William Covert, Dutchess JuncTom tion, 8.

LAGRANGE: First, George Budd, 22; Carrie Moore, LaGrangeville, 21. MILAN: First, P. Fulton, Red Hook, Serena Red Hook, 10. Second. Fred and Luelle Battenfeld, Red.

Hook, each 34 NORTH EAST: First, Daniel Gleason, Millerton, 32: Charles Cline, Millerton, 31, Second, Harry Moore, Millerton, 31. PAWLING: First Howard Allen, Pawling, 21; Bella M. Baker, Pawling, 19. Second, Jennie T. Green, Pawling, William 8.

Flore, Pawling. 12. Third, Elmer Lee, Holmes, 8: Mabel Cole, Holmes, PINE PLAINS: Firat, rnard J. Rockefeller, 15: Myra H. Jordan, 14.

Second district, John Hedges, 23: Mary J. Pulver, 24. PLEASANT VALLEY: First, Grace L. Koebel, 15; Arthur Drake. 14: Frank Graham, Second district, Elma Rymph, Salt Point, 6: Frank Stouten'surgh, Pleasant Valley, 6.

RED HOOK: First, Fred Simmons Tivoll, 17. Mrs. Harry Simmons, Tivoli. 17. Second district, Charles H.

Roff, Madalin, 30: Margaret Gruntler, Madalin, 28, Third, Alton B. Teator, Red Fook, 63 Eulalia Traver, Red Hook, 61; George Anagnos, 11. Fourth, Henry BrenRed Hook, 109: Carolyn Moul, Red Hook, 50. Fifth, Mrs. Molly Zeller, Barrytown, Edward is, Barrytown, 17; William L.

Wildey, Barrytown, 1. Oliver 'E. Rider, Red Hook, 89: Oakleigh T. Cookingham, Red Hook, 66., STANFORD: First Roswell (Kinney, Stanfordville, 4: Mabel T. Carpenter, Bangall, Second, Ethel Robinson, Stanfordville.

13; Almon M. Harrison, Stanfordville, 14. UNION VALE: First. Claude Abel, LaGrangeville, 7: Jennie M. Vincent, Millbrook, WAPPINGER: First, Florence Tanner, Wappingers Falls, 46: Edward R.

Scofield, Wappingers Palls, 51. Second, George W. Knight, Wappingers Falls, 67; Phoebe Wallwork, Wappingers Falls, 64. Third, Mrs. Walter C.

Howell, Wappingers Falls, 8: Charles H. White, Wappingers Falls, 8. Fourth, Willis VanVoorhis, Hughsonville, Jacob Hasbrouck, Hughsonville, Fifth, Moses W. Collyer, Chelsea, 14; Mrs. T.

Wilmot Gates, Chelsea, 14. WASHINGTON: First, Ralph Was terman, Millbrook, 14; Harriet 0. Tyldsley, Millbrook, 15. Second, Frederick H. Bontecou, Millbrook, Nettie T.

Fitch, Millbrook, 3. Third, Edwin Ham. Milibrook, Mra. Frances: G. Davis, Millbrook.

11. BEACON: First ward, First district, Fred H. Saunters, 48; Anna M. Leith, 46; Second district, Robert W. Doughty, 33; Blanche: Stevens, 33.

Second ward, Firat diartict, W. Scott Colwell, 30; Sadie Dunts, 33; Second district, Walter C. Talbot, 1.76: Albert La Howe, 49. Third ward, First district, rich Cridland, 39: Grace Wright, 34; John P. Yaccarine, 35: Second trict, Mrs.

Tilla A. Brazee, 41; thony Kormondy, 35: Robert B. Post, 21., Fourth ward, First district, Everett- -Ives, 11; Julia Kimbark, 14; Second district, Margaret L. C. Niver, 38; Frederick W.

Heaney, 44. HYDE PARK: First district, Katharine White, 17: Remington Radcliff, 21. Second. Wallace er, 14, and Carrie Lester, 14. Third, Edward B.

Foster, 36: Florence Nelson, 33. TOWN OF POUGHKEEPSIE: First district, Lee Jackson, 27: Cornellus Garrison, 25. Second, George Merte, Ralph Cozino, Third, William Workman, Catherine. Hasbrouck. 6.

Fourth, Phoebe Groves, 85: William D. Howell, 85., Fifth, Helen P. Bahret, 28; John H. Bahret. 20.

Sixth, Peter Powell, 46; Georgianna Conrow. RHINEBECK: First, Dr. George N. Miller, 19; Mrs. Luella E.

Lown, 20. Second, George Lown, 86; Charles J. Funk. 58; Mra. T.

V. D. Budd, 49. Third -Benjamin W. Philbrick, 64; Emma Philbrick, 61.

CITY OF POUGHKEEPSIE: First ward, Ficat, John A. Flynn and Regina Case, each 30; Second diatriet, Charles W. Case and Mary 1. Madden, each 29. Second ward, First, Ben Brown, 58: William F.

Mihans, Second district. J. Baler and Rose Phillips, each 24. Third ward. First, Thomas Whalen.

a7: Myrtle Herman, 28; Second, Frank K. Dean and Sarah E. Frost, each, 24; Third district, Harry E. Powers, 31; Mary E. Ryan, 32.

Fourth ward, First district, Fred L. Bahret, 23; Daisy. M. Beat, 21; Second, George Stickler, 24; Margaret E. Harcourt, 22; Third district, Frank H.

Dahlem, 20; Harriet E. Noll, 19. Fifth ward, First district, John Eighmie, 11; Elvena Harris, 11; Second, Emma Sandison, 21; J. Wesley McCornae, 20; Third, John J. Meara, 16; Edna 0.

Cox, 16. sixth ward, first, Frank Gardner. 16; Margaret Neely Gardner, 15; Second, Mayor and Mrs. Caven, each 20: Third district, Arthur 8. Murray, Jennie M.

Rogers, 8. Seventh ward, First district, Frank Mackey, 15; Henrietta Stoutenburgh, 14; Second, Frank B. Ridgeway, 20; Minnie Starr Gale. 19; Third, Samuel Miller, 11; Alidas M. -Corey, 10; Fourth, Charles Walters, 14; Mrs.

Walter. Wrigley, -11; Fifth, Hazel. Reynolds, 40; Edward Haas, 39; Sixth, Charles O'Donnell, 28; Katherine B. Waterman, 28. Eighth ward, First district, Jesse Wetsel, 39: Harriet M.

Burger, 38; Second district, Edwin K. Dusenbury, 26; Sadie H. Allen, 26. Mrs. Alton Vincent Honored At Shower at Morgan Home A surprise shower and bridge in honor of Mrs.

Alton Vincent of 20 Streit Avenue, the former Miss Martha Slater, was given: Thursday evening at the home of Mra. Martin V. B. Morgan, 37-. Parkwood Boulevard.

Guests included the Misses Myrtle Wood, Camilla King. Emily L. Rugman, Hilda Purcell, Kathleen Priest, Mra George C. Lauritsen, Mra. Francis P.

Rifenburg, Mrs. Edward L. Schrauth, Jr. Mrs. William J.

Schrauth, Mrs. Brandt Muckenhoupt. A. A. A.

TOUR BOOK MENTIONS BRIDGE Inquiry. Discloses That Report Of Data Being Omitted Is in Error I Complaints about the omision of the Mid-Hudson Bridge here from maps and printed matter in the 1991 Official Tour Book of the can Automobile Association, are unfounded, Henry T. Hong, treasurer of the Dutches County Automobile Club, stated yesterday. Mr. HOAR exhibited coples of the book to show that.

the bridge here in Included. On page 189 of the Tour Book, In the Bridge, Ferry and Steamship Service Section, the notation: Highland, N. Mid- Hudson Bridge. Toll, car and driver, passengers 106, each. trucks 80c.

to In the Route Section, under Route 46, there Is a map of the Hudson River section showing vehicular bridge marked In at Poughkeepsie. The bridge marked in the manner of all other bridges in the book. Building of a railway to the top of Beh Nevis, Scotland's highest mountain, la being urged. VAN'S UNITED -SERVICE Including Parts for Dodge Bros. Plymouth De Soto and Studebaker and salesrooms for De Soto and Sendebaker motur cars and Dodge Brothers Trucks.

NOW AT 165 Smith Street Formerly, Plant JOHN VAN BENSCHOTEN, Inc. VAN-PARROTE MOTOR CO. MALCOLM MOTORS It's an quiet in Wall Street you can 'bear the dividends pass. Pepigram Loose Leaf Note Books With 40 Sheets Two Colors Green and Yellow 35 Cents J. H.

FITCHETT 371 Main Poughkeepsie Steel Filing Cabinets and Desks Stationery R. BEN PAE Cabinet Making Refl ishing. Shop 81 Norah Road FURNITURE ANTIQUES REPAIRED Particularly old and broken of value where veneer inlay need expert Phone 1908 for estimate. MILLBROOK BUS Milibrook 10:00 M. 8:00 M.

P. Leave Depot 9:00 13:00 Noon 2:00 4115 P. M. 5:15 P. M.

10:30 P. M. Ex. Sat. 11:00 only Sunday National Holidays Millbrook M.

2130 P. M. 6:30 Poughkeeps 11:00 A. M. 4:15 P.

M. holidays 10:50 holidays BEACON BUS Leave 1 11:00 1:00 3115 5:00 6100 Sundays and National Holidays 9:00 5:00 9:00 Leave Beacon 8130 11:00 1:00 3:00 4:00 6:00 Sundays and National Holiday. 10:00 1:00 8:00 6:00 10:00 PLEASANT VALLEY BUS Pleasant Valley 8:00 10:30 1:30 3:20 6:50 Sundays and Holidays 0150 2:50 6150 Week Bays and Sundsye Leave Milibrook Bus PIZZUTO BUS LINES GRAND UNION 299 and 639 Main Street FANCY MILK FED FOWL Caesar lb. avg. 3 to Heavy 4 23 Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb 6 lb.

ave. lb. 25c Choice Cuts Armour'a Star Chuck Roasts 15c HAMS, 1b. 21c Smoked Tenderloins, lb. 27c Fixed Flavor Buy a dozen Now! FRESHPAK Smooth, rich, pure milk in its convenient form and, for many more economical chan fresh TALL CAN Milk Foods made with Crisco taste better 1 16.

tin Crisco 20. Grand Union's Salad Dressing COFFEES a These Low Price Famous Blende qt. jar 39c Freshpak Imported Sardines 1 Triple lb. rina Sealed 25 Pure Olive Oil 3 12c tins 25c Darma 39c Jar Dill A remarkably bulk fine collee blended Pickles 19c EARLY 300 Jar Sweet MORN 3 Pickles 29c Loaded Sweet Oranges with Juice 24 for TOKAY GRAPES FREESTONE PRUNES 3 lbs. 4 lbs.

SWEET POTATOES Fancy Crisp CELERY 12 lbs. -2. lg. behs. Complete Assortment Finest Fresh Crisp Vegetables and Fruits a Prices You Want to Pay.

Large White Potatoes Pub Guaranteed Weight peck Fresh Churned Butter Rolls Country 2 lbs. 63c.