Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 4

ARNOLD ELECTED CLUB PRESIDENT Men's Organization in Stanford Holds Annual Meeting And Ladies' Night. FOUR THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS (Exclusive to The Eagle- News) Stanford ville June 11- The Men's Club of this town held regular meeting at the Grange Hall Wednesday evening. The election of officera took place and the following were elected to serve the coming year: President, Asa H. H. Arnold: first R.

Long: second vice-president, J. B. treasurer, Tr R. Couse; Anancial secretary, Charles G. Post: secTOTATS, R.

11. of eexcutive committee, John Wright and Herbert Kemp. It was voted. give prize of $5 to the high school pupila adjudged best in general excellence. Arrangements are being made for Fourth of July celebration.

After the business seasion Ladies' was observed by the club. A playlet, "Love and Murder." short, which Miss Maxine Bullis, Asa Arnold, Francis Smith and Harold Decker took part WAS given, lowed by dancing with music by Porter's orchestra. Refreshments were served. Mra. Ada Traver.

who spent the winter at Maybrook, has returned to her home on Stanford Avenue. Mra. Anna Preston accompanied her for visit. Mra. Emeline Van Benschoten of Bangall is visiting relatives in Gallatin.

Mra. Ophelia Johnson is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Couse at Banga 11. Mrs.

Paul Germond, who has been quite il lis able to be about the house. Mr. and Mra. Walter Braillard. accompanied sister, Mias Edith.

and his mother, of Hastings. spent Memorial Day and the weekend with Mrs. Braillard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Germond.

Mrs. T. E. Carpenter and Joel Carpenter. who have been visiting at the home of Mrs.

F. Jay Skidmore, at Freedom Plains, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Benham eu.

tertained Mr. and Mre. Raymond Brinekerhoff recently. The closing exercises of the Union Free will be held on Monday evening. June 255, in the audi.

torium. The portion supper which was Held in the dining room of the Christian Church netted $46.12 for the beneft of the church. Miss Florence Robinson spent the week-end with Mias Jeanette Car. penter at Hunn's Lake. The Rev.

and Mrs. D. D. Bouman. Mias Catherine Robinson and Adri.

an Knapp attended the Christian Conference at Otego last week. Mrs. Sterling Jordan of Yonkers a guest of Mrs. E. Carpenter.

Many of the school children here, are ill with the measles--over forty being absent from school. The little 60n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanion of Stiasing has been quite ill an dunder the care of Dr. Richardson.

Mrs. Arthur, Wurster, has been on the sick list. 30 Mrs. Albert Ireland 'has been confined to her bed with a severe cold. SALES OF INTERSTATE DEPARTMENT STORES for five months this year rose to $7,166,793 from $6,207,170 a year ago.

You May See Clearly and Still Have Defective Eyes It is an established tact that defective eyes do not always affect the sight. They often attack you in a dit. ferent manner. Eyestrain causing headaches and nervousness, is most common of these troubles. An examination at our office will quickly discover the cause, and rectly fitted glasses soon remove it.

We always have a complete selecdon of frames and mountings in ditferent styles to satisfy everyone. C. H. PERKINS UPTOMETRIST EST. 1893 352 Main Street Remember Our New Addrom HIGHLAND NEWS (Exclusive to The Eagle- News) Highland, June 11-Rev.

ick Bradley, rector of Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal: Church In and Bt. A Church. New Palta, tendered his resignation to the churches last Sunday. Mr. Bradley will leave Highlan: a bout July 1 and will go to Lenox.

Mass. where he has accepted charge. Mr. Bradley came to Highland a year ago in March. The annual election of AMeera was held at Queen Esther Club meeting at homeot Mrs.

Harry the Weeznaar. Miss Rose Sumers, the outgoing president. WAR charge Th meeting. The new omecra are Mrs. Ralph president; Mri, clit.

ton Carpenter. Arst vice president: Miss Hattie Dickinson, second vice president: Mias Edith Dickinson. treasurer: Mrs. Parker Decker, retary, and Mrs. Victor Salvator, Sunshine committee.

After the business session the club enJoyed social hour and a lunch was served. The Rev. Dr. William A. Dalton and Dr.

George Lamoree attended the meeting of the North River Presbytery hied in the First Presbyterian Church In Pough keeps Monday. They were delegates from the local Presbyterian church. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Florence Goudy in Milton on Wednesday. June 20th.

This will be a picnic. A11 ladies of the congregation are urged attend. Children's Day was observed In. the Methodist church Sunday Ing at 10:45 The pastor baptized members of the Cradle Roll who were present for that purpose. The offering sent to the Board of Education of the Methodist Episco.

pal Church for the Student Loan Fund. The purpose of this fund is to assist young people to their education in any school or college they may choose. Miss Florence Jones, who has been the teacher of the first and second grades at Oaker school for the past two will take a post years, tion as teacher of the first grade in Tuxedo Park. She was released fro mher contract with the Centralized School District at a meeting of the Board of Education held day evening. Mias Jones a graduate of the State Normal School of She 18 member of the Faculty Bridge club and has taken part in amateur dramatics during her stay in Highland.

Children's Day services were held In the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. The new members in the Cradle Roll were baptized. Mr. and Mre. Herbert Elting.

who have been at their camp at Claryville for some time. have returned to their home in town. Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Deyo and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown left Saturday morning on motor trip. Mrs.

Norman Du Bois. of Newburgh. was a guest of Mrs. Harry Weeznaar. Thursday.

Albert and Louis Rose are spendIng a month in Unidilla. serious accident occurred at Wilklow Corners Thursday morning when oN Ford truck from New York falled to make the turn and crash- George D. Campbell CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 20 Cannon Street POUGHKEEPSIE ONE DAY ONLY Friday, June 15 BROS FAMOUS SHOWS CHOWS IN ONE DAILY 2 and 8 P.M. 20 Big New Features 100 HORSES 100 Poules Elephants STREET PARADE Tickets on Sale Cireus Day, South Side Drug Store, Market and Cannon Streets. Sale prices show ICESERVICE Phone 3840 a standing order with us and you will Place be sure to always have suicient supply of pare, clean Ice in your refrigerator, We deliver to all parta of the city, Look for our aniformed salesmen.

0 BACU ICE SERVICE CORP. Poughkeepsie Led Into a tree which turned the car over. The driver escaped with cuts about the face, but his companion Lauffered a broken leg and a severad carried to the lawn of Philip Wilkartery In his right foot. Ho 11 low until the arrival of Dr Blakley' and Miss Elizabeth D'alethrop. Dr.

Blakley put the leg in splinte temporarily until the man could be taken to the hospital. Walter Ibsher drove the man to Flushing, Long Island The only thing that can be used on the truck is the engine. Mr. and Mrw. Martin Wright and Mr.

and Mr. Harry R. Cotauh and. son spent the week end in camp at Lake Katrine. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Schumacker and daughter of Harmon were guests of Mr. and Mra Alfred Hopper, on Wednesday. Supt. John W.

Gillette was a vie. Itor at the school Thursday. He signed the diplomas for the eighth grade graduation. The Grand Union Grocery store has moved from the Freer building into half of the E. Wilcox store Main street.

Lester Mackey wit have charge of the store Mrs. William Dodge has rented her house on the North Road to parties from Poughkermie. Mrs. Jay Hasbrouck has been 111 with a severe cold. Mr.

and Mra. John Benson. Jr. of Buckrun. Penn.

have hen guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Benson. Sr. A baby clinic will be hold at the headquarters ol the community nurse. Miss Elizabeth Palethorp, Tuesday afternoon.

June from 2 to 11 o'lcock. Dr. J. W. Blakley will be in charge.

and AR Minn Strohman of Marlboro. and Mias Palethorp will assist. Mra. Herman Jordan has ed to Highland after spending ten years In Sarasota, Fla. Mrs.

LoGrand Haviland enter. tained the Bridge club Friday after. noon. Mra. A.

W. Lent has been enter taining her aunt. Mrs Ruhl. of New York city. Miss Jennie Wilklow entertained the U.

D. Society at her home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard have been spending few days In New York City.

Mrs. Bertram Cottine entertained at twelve o'clock luncheon Thurs. day. Mre. J.

J. Donovan. Mrs. E. Maynard and Mrs.

Herman Sagar. of Milton, In the afternoon the party motored to Palen a ville. At the regular meeting of Ida McKinley Council. Daughters of America. Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Cora Thompson WAR initiated the order. Election of officers WAS also held. with the following resulta: Councillor. Mrs.

Viola Constable, re-elected: associate cilor, Miss Bertha Dimsey: associate councilor. Mrs. Rachel Rowley: warden Mrs. Mary Mackey: conductor. Mra.

Gwendolyn Callahan: An ancial secretary. rMs. Nettie Osterhoudt: secretary, Mrs. Carrie Jor- MATRONS' CLUB GUESTS AT CARPENTER RESIDENCE (Exclusive to The Eagle- News) Stanford ville, June 11-The trona' Club of Stanford Grange met with Mre. P.

E. Carpenter Saturday afternoon. June 9, with an ance of 15 members. The topic for the program was "Vacation" and two travelota: were given. Mrs.

H. A. Richatdson of her trip to Canada and Mra. Fred Wilsey of her trip to California. which were very Inter eating and enjoyable.

Mrs. Wilsey also ahotred some pretty views of places wheth need to be seen to be apreciated. Refreshments of cake and tea were served. The next meetnig will be at the home of Mrs. Irving Haight when the electing of officers will take.

place. MRS. ADELINE RUNDALL. DIES IN HER 82ND YEAR (Exclusive to The Eagle- News) Stanford ville June Ade. line Rundall.

wife of the late WI. RuRndall. formerly of Beacon. passed away Monday, June 4, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Ireland, after a few days' illness with pleurisy.

She was 81 years of age. She is survived by two sons, Fred H. Rundall. of Fall River, and Frank Rundall, of Buffalo, and the daughter with whom she made her home. Funeral services hold from her late hom Thursday afternoon.

conducted by the Rev. D. Bouman, who used the pal service. The bearers were Adrian Knapp. Marshall Knapp, Howard Davis and P.

J. Van Bene. choten. The burial was In the Fishkill Rural Cemetery. where seri vices were conducted by the Patti otic Daughters of America.

The arrangements vere in the charge of Eugene Allen of Millbrook. REV. CROSBY CONDUCTS FUNERAL OF MRS. YATES The funeral of Mrs. Margaret 1: tc.

widow of George Yates. W. tel held yesterday afternoon from the home of her son, Austin Yates. 136 Mansion Street where re conducted the Rev. Crosby of Pleasant Valley.

A friend of the family for many years. Burial was in Milan Cemetery in tho charge of William Carroll Son of Rhinebeck. The bearers were Frederick Miller Clarence Day. Al. lert.

Andrew and Arthur Dennis and James Yates. Mra Yates who was 81 years old. vas a resident of Dutches County her life She died Friday night a' the home of her son. dan: Mrs Suzanne Decker. assistant recording secrteary: Mrs.

Kate Tompkins. Inside sentinel: Mrs. Bradford FFreer. outside sentinel: Miss Helen Thompson. treasurer: Mias Emma Paltdrige, trustee, John H.

Parke: delegates to the state convention to be held at Schenectady in September. Mrs. Chester Horpradt. Mrs. D.

H. Kurtz. Mrs. Louise Sheeley: alternates. Lorin Schantz, Miss Bertha Dimeys and Mra.

Ha. zel Palmer. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. WRIGHT FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Five Grandchildren Are Present; Mrs. F.

M. Talmadge Elected President of Society (Exclusive to The Eagle- News) Stanford ville, June 11-The annual reunion of the descendants of Isaac I. and Jeanette. Howe Wright! was held in the Stanford Grange Hall Saturday, June There were five of their grandchildren resent, John Wright, William G. Wright, F.

A. Halbroder, Mrs. Frank Tallmadio and Mra. Tamar E. Carpenter.

Mrs. Wolcott and Mrs. Henry Near. the other. remaining.

children, were not able to be present. Besides being the family re-union. June 2 was the 37th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. F.

A. broder and the 43rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Talmadge.

The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Frank madge: vice resident, Mrs. F. A. Halbroder; treasurer, John H.

Wright: secretary, Mrs. Fred Budd. Those resent were Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Talmadge, Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Halbroder. Mr. and Mrs.

William G. Wright, Mrs. T. E. Carenter, Mrs.

Dilla Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright. Roy Wright: Mr. and Mra.

Harold S. Wright, Mr. and Mra. Fred Budd. Mr.

and rMs. Henry 8. Carpenter. r. Mr.

and Mrm. Hugo burg. Mr. and Mra. George Wright, Mr.

and Mra. Chauncey Turner, Gladys Wright, Charlotte B. Wright Doris Wright, Ruth Wright, Edna Wright, Jeanette Carpenter, MarJorie Budd. Eleanor Rettie. Claire! Ehlenberg.

Joel Carpenter, Wright, Charles W. Wright, R. Wright. Harold Wright. Alton, Carpenter, Kenneth Donald W.

Budd. Charles A. Budd. R. H.

ARNOLD MOVES INTO HIS NEW HOME Corporation Counsel Richard H. Arnold yesterday moved into his new house. 110 Livingston Street. He formerly lived at 25 Innis Avenue. The new house has 11 rooms and was recently completed by R.

C. Daniels, Inc. It 18 of American Colonial design. FATHER BARRETT, S. WILL BE BURIED HERE Funeral services for the Rev.

Thomas J. Barrett. 8. of New York City. formerly of St.

Andrew's Novitiate, who died Saturday morning in St. Vincent's Hospital, New York. will be held at 9:30 o'clock this morning at the rectory of Francis Xavier. 30 West 16th Street, New York. Burial will be in St.

Andrew's this afternoon. Father Barrett was a graduate of St. Xavier College, class of 1891. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Helen C.

Ormond. and a brother. Francis Barrett 6 Enjoy Life While You Cook Step into your car and drive off for a few hours; spend the afternoon on the golf course; enjoy the perfume-laden air of the green outdoors with the children--and come back to the house in the evening to find a well cooked awaiting you. Can you do it? Any woman can do it if she has one of the new gas ranges with oven heat regulator. You place the meal in the oven, set the regulator for the desired temperature and out you go until dinner time.

When vou return to your cool kitchen a delicious dinner is ready to be served. Central Hudson Gas Electric Corporation 50 Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Telephone 700 TUESDAY. JUNE 12, 1928.

LUC the Home Store June 12, 1928 -Phone 2500- Store Hours: 9 to 6 These warm days should remind you of the delicious cream and soda at Luckey's Art Needlework Price This is Our Semi- Annual Sale of Embroidered Package Outfits I ROYAL SOCIETY AND OTHERS Containing Stamped Work and Materials for Finishing Unusually Attractive Pieces for the Home Ladies Kiddies Bed Spreads Undies Infant's Dresses I Lunch Cloths Night Gowns Child's Dress Laundry Bags Pajamas Rompers Pillows Coolie Coats Boys' Suits Aprons, Eto. Etc. Layettes BOILING DYE FLOSSES AND WASHABLE CELESTA USED IN EVERY PACKAGE (Art Department, Main Floor) Settle the Refrigerator Question Now Come to our store and look our line of refrigerators over while the stocks are new and complete. Prices from $19.50 to $179.00 Sizes and styles to suit all needs. In oak or ash cases, with beautiful finish.

One piece porcelain or white enamel lined. We sell the famous Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators, with apt slogan "clean as a china drsh." 40 lb. ice capacity, enamel lined $19.50 501b. ice capacity, enamel lined. $27.50 75 lb.

ice capacity, enamel lined $31.50 100 lb. ice capacity, enameled $84.00 50 lb. ice capacity, porcelain lined. $49.00 75 lb. Ice capacity.

celain lined $54.50 100 lb. Ice capacity, porcelin $59.00 Special Refrigerator offer for a few days only. Hardwood cabinet. 50 lb. ice capacity, all white enameled lined' width 27 inches, depth height 40 inches.

Three wire shelves at right, ice on left side. large partment under ice rack Regular $26.00. Special, $22.00 (Luckey's Fourth Floor) Color and Character in Hear the AWNINGS Thrilling If the awnings are the here eyes are of awnings the home that Speecheswill enhance their beauty and give them Follow Ballot additional color and The first step character. After Ballot wards selecting with care is to Luckey': Hoover Lowden where assortment 01 awnings, already tc Dawes? Or will it Ing hang in await your varied and be another "Dark beautiful selection. Horse" when the ReAwnings ready tc hang in sizes: publicans meet on 3 6 incha wide, VUDOR PORCH 3 feet wide, and June 12P 3 ft.

6 inches. SHADES FOR Prices: Let us bring the $3.75, $2.85 and $2.95 vention into your liv. COMFORT Awning materials in grey and green stripe: ing room with an by the yard. vudor porch shades (Luckey's Third Floor) RCA Radiola. keep out the sun's hot rays and coax strong Just 'phone for a breezes in through their patented slats.

demonstration or The warm air come in and capes through the tilator top. "Hear It Here" Easily hung by plac. ing a few staples in the frame at top. All stock shades in 7 foot 6 inch LUCKEY'S drop. Priced from Luckey's Third Floor $3.00 to $13.50 Demonstration in Our Paint Moved! Department On June direct 12 from and the 18th, we factory will to have an expert The Candy Department here, give suggestand demonstrate Colonial Lus.Tro-Lac Will now be found near the elevators on the ions Enamel.

main floor. Come in and learn about the wonderful re- Because of its increasing popularity and rapfrom this paint 1d growth, it has been found necessary to suits obtained (Luckey's Third Floor) crease its space. Luckey, Platt Co. GR CAS Refe Erne employ Velle, rorkm $1.7 burn Leourt while Fran disfigu while Shop. saro.

Do wand The of this dered employ Alva vas Lured Robert Highla 0th follow Fra ployed don Jam Sons. Cha elty, Harry Jose Street. Jam ployed award Wal Park ('ha ploved chang TRA Jos Wash the Greed with ins The (Charl parki tc ap Ged reet at bond nesda A cod Su.