Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 10

i OCTOBER 30, 1915 TEN PAGES ThreeJMiUion Not Yet The derby has has to depend on its own intrinsic worth. It has no fancy color, novel shapes or striking effects to win you--but none of us can get along without it. Our special showing- comprises the'medium weight easy fitting Mallory Cravenetted Derby, $3.00. Knox Extra Quality Derby, $5.00. Our Hats are particularly made for particular men they have that snjp and quality that particular men like.

A Hat for every occasion. 'The Men's Store of -Middletown. A. E. RUQGLES.

MANY TEACHERS AT A MEETING Those From Supervisory Districts of the County in Convention-Prominent Educators Attend In to Uie to tta Iwrferal THBEE MILLIONS undsr flu tell the etory: HALLMARK Store HOII. REMOUNTING OLD JEWELRY Goshen, Oct. 30-- The school teachers from the three supervisory 8 trlcfs of Orange county met in convention at Gohen High School yesterday. The county schools closed for the occasion Among cose or prominent educators who attended were- E. At wood, principal of Newburgh schools, Inspector A Skin nor, of the State Education Department.

Oi W. T. Jitney superintendent of Portchester schools, R. Corn, of Poughkeepsle, B. H.

Mattern and Dorothy Geddings, of New Faltz- Haight, of Warwick, and the three district superintendents. Messrs. MoKnfeht. of Central Euhcnberg, of Monroe, and Cortrlght of Mlddletown. Iffi story or the Demc- not the "low', ti The question as to where tb for Harry D.

Gould and a administration is a vote to oud extravagance. QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY XiOULD AND STARR We specialize in creating original pieces of DIAMOND jewelry- Let us prepare designs and estimates for an article that will be exclusively yours. We also REPAIR WATCHES and adjust them to accurate time keeping. I ROAD. Goshen, Oct 30--Supervisor George Gregg has made arrangements for the completion of a- small bit of road on tho Middletown-Goshen road lying between the crossovers or the Pine Island Branch railroad near Stewart's woodb.

Tins left un- dore pending tho re-location of road bol with a view to dispensing with the grade crobstap As this never done the road was loft in bud condition The Board of Supervisors will act on the matter at its next meeting FOR VISIT. Goshen, Oct 30--Mrs Jessie Neafie Straight, who has been visiting Leonia and Hackensack, for the past month, has returned to her home in this village. BACK FROM CITY. Goshen, Oct 30--Miss Josephine M. Doyle has returned to her home on West street after a protracted stav in tho city.

(Continued'trom page one) in the 3oW of Health, or the Board ot Education, he would appoint an I I I Goshen, Oct 30--Mrs. Henr Lyons is in New York city, visiting her children, are located in that city OBITUARY Frank L. Ernhout. Liberty, Oct. 30-Frank Leslie Krn- hout, a native of this town, died at a hospital, in Sohenectady, on Monday of tvphoid fever, aged 54 years.

Mr Ernhout was a native or tms town, and for several years was proprietor of White S-ulphur Springs House afterward removed to Mon- ucello where he successfully ran the Frank Leslie for 10 or 12 years. While in Monticello he became interested IB the lumber business, and subsequently purchased a Umber tract in the state of Maine. Recently he became proprietor of s. hotel at Saratoga Springs where he became ill, and was taken to the Schenectady Hospital, in hope of setting better treatment. He was weil known ard well liked by a great sanv people in this county.

He is survived a widow, but no children Srerman Ernhout was a b-other and Mrs Rosella Gray, Mrs- Ada itnrtett and Miss Belle Ernhout were sisters. The funeral -was held in Schenectady an-i tie remains were interred at this Mrs. James Mitchell. Port Jervis. Oct 30--Mrs.

James Mitchell, an old and highly respected resident of tho town of Deerpark, died at 4 on Thursday, October 2Uh, at the home of her daughter, Mrp. David Mitchell, in Cuddeback- "llle. was aged S3 years, 7 months and 3 dajs. The surviving relatives are seven children Mrs. Foyd Greer.

of Port Jervis: James Mitchel, of Godef-, Edwttra onion of Troy, N. y- ara Mitchell, of TQ i.l-i JcrViv Janios Mitchell, of Godef- sey Citj Mrs. David Mitchell, of Cudrtebaclaille; and Mrs Carrie Fetter of Jorsev City, also several grandchildren She was a member of the Cutidebackville Reformed Church and for 60 years hnd lived in that vicinity. The funeral will be held at m. on Sundav, October 31st, at tho home of her daughter.

Mrs. David Mitchell, in CuddeharkMllo. Interment be in Cuddebackville cemeterj-. A GOOD REPORTS. Goshen, Oct 30--The Republican county committee held a meeting in the court hoube yesterday afternoon Reports were made on the progress of the campaign in the various sections of the and promises were given of renewed vigor up till election day.

CANDIDATE KOHL SPEAKS. JYlr. oouia repiiea if elected Mayor, and such an would select the best qualified person he could find for the less of race, or creed. answer, but been A JEWELRY STORE 53 Nortji St. i Independent candidate for district nt- tornej, made a speech at the village square esterdav afternoon There were rua'ny interested listeners to Mr.

"Kohl's answer to "Whj is Henry Kohl a Candidate?" IS PROMOTED. Goshen, Oct 30--Michael Conuellj, for many years conductor on the Montgomery branch, has been promoted to conductor on the east end of the Jersey City milk, running from Jersey City to Greycourt. Goshen, Oct 30--Miss Sarah Miller has returned to her home after a week spent in Charlestown. W. Va, The Market the 2lul: taio to him so.

Medals Are Awarded by Hero Fund in Evidently- the course he took at the meeting was an and others of the- organisation, and today re- freely admitted that a mistake wad made, which is able number of the people. Villa Chief WouldWreck Coast Road Mrs. Effie Quackenbush. Mrs JSflie Quackenbush died this morring at the home. In Chester, aged 62 a complication of diseases.

She is survived by five children, George and of Monroe. Pittsburgh, Oct in the sixty persons who received awards from the Carnegie hero fund commission nre Leon I. Homer, Riverside. X. .1 Elliott Conover, Asbury Piirk, Carl Sulltvnn, Canton, and To each wns aw nrdcd broii7e modal nnd a sum of money Conover, aged eighteen, saved Ruth Decker and nttenipted to save Serena V.

Roome from drowning at Mannsqnau, 1C on 21, 1914 The yonng women got into danger bnthirig Couover swam out nnd brought Pecker safely In. Roome tvaw bv boatmen before Conover leiuhed her Leon Horner, aged twenty, Riverside. a bmlwmnn. kept Luetta Bnyne. ftged nine, from being run over by a train nt Florence, N.

on July 22, 1012. Cnrl L. Sullivan, aped thirteen, of EH Paso, Oct. hare begun a campaign of hate to states controlled by them against Today's War Moves Oct 3 oSJe NE nr eep er SI he, was sunk in col- rtdlSeT night, with a loss of 100 the ad trJ SbnS BwiSng the waters off' the GaUipoli peninsula the collision and Bulgarian forces are again (By Charles W. Storm, international Ntws Service Wall Street Correspondent.

Special wire to Times- Press "--30 1 New York, Oct. 30--Stocks were in brisk demand at tne opening and further advances were- made throughout the list. U. S. steel common was prominent, advancing to SSVi- The copper stocks were strong, Anaconda advancing to Guggenheim I 1 to 724 and Utah to The railway issubs opened strong but yielded after; IhV'iirst 15 minutes.

Reading rose to but reacted ta N. Y. Central advanced to and then declined to Pennsylvania rose to byrt receded to r.9%, Erie yielded to There a "wide irovcment in general mo tors--which rose 22 points to 377 on a few transactions Baldwin locomo tive and Studetmker both made sub stantial gains at the start, tout later reacted. Distillers advanced to -but later yielded to In the last hour the usual easing up of contracts over Sunday caused the general list to yield fractionally. Some stocks sustained losses of a point or more.

Anaconda lost all of its early and Reading, after selling at S'l4; dropped to 83 Union Pacific leld firm around 139. The final tone -was steady. TTUrroil frftt of iu WL at Canton, a schoolboy attempted Mrs. Samue.1 Baird of s. and Mrs.

Fred Montgomeiy, of New York city. Also by two grand children, Elizabeth Quackenbush, of Snffern, and Georgia Baird, of Tuxedo. The funeral will be held at the late home, Mondav, November 1, at 2 Peter W. LeRoy. Liberty, Oct 30--Peter LeRoy.

to rescue F.lizabeth Short, nped fourteen, from drowning nt Canton, May 24, iniS The girl, who could not swim, fpll Into water tblrt.v fret below a ilnm in river and was carried tr deep wnter. Sullivan, -while dressed, jumped Into the river, and he and tho girl grasped each other The current carried them downstream for (IKtmiee of nlnetv feet to their aid mid rescued both Edward Tl Dillon, need nineteen, of Tro, Y. fieri; saved Donald a the town of Fallsburg and an old resident of this town, died at his home near Young's Gap Wed- nesdav morning, of cerebial apoplexv. Albert F. Cnsvell and Vrthuv acted 85 voars He leaves two sons, Preston and Monioe, also daughters, Catherine snd Nora, both -married Crnwn i r.

need eleven nine anil eleven, respectively from drowning nt Troy Dec 20, 1011 WILSON GIVES JOB TO F-4 WIDOW ENTERTAINS CLASS AT SCOTCHTOWN Following the threat issued by Act- for ing Governor Carlos Randall of Sonora apaiubt Americans the Southern Pacific rnllrond wns threatened with destruction in that state The threat is the result of the movement of Cnrranza troops over the Southern Pacific through the United States to Agua Prieta to re-enlorce Colonel Calleb, the commander nt thnt pluce. Chief Urbalejo of the Yaqul Indian forces under the Villa-Maytorena stand- nrd in Sonora informed officials of the Southern Pacific of Mexico if $25,000 is not paid at once he will wreck the entire line lu Sonora. Urbalejo Is moving north along the Hno of the Southern Pacific near Cnnnnea at present to aid Villa in the attack upon Agna Prieta. i Fear if felt for a number of Americans known to be coming out of El and Cananen. Bonora.

"Whether they have been killed by Vlllistas or held to prevent them taking Information to Calles at the border is not known. American Plant The few Americans arriving at the border from Cannnen In the last fwen- ty-fout hours report thnt Chief Urbfl- leK closed the smelter at Cannnen, nn American owned property, on notice, Icavinc 100,000 poundsvof copper bullion iv-arty for market. Charles Boone. nn Arnerienrr cattleman, murdered nv Villa troopers nt Guzman Station south of Junrer, night before while he wns bringing cnttle to the border Ills oompnniou, James Welch, reached HI Paso and told of the killing. He saiil the Villa went through truln hunting for "cn-lngos" thnt they might shoot some more Welch he hid in the coal on the engine tender the Vllln little more thnn An rtro-Hungarian and is imminent RU881AN TROOPS DEPART.

fleet of transports carrying Russian troops left Odessa and Sebastopol. Warships aic are again shelling the Black Sea coast of an effort to oper if Oet 30--If is" reported from Berlin that tne landing Bulgarian coast between Markr, French and British troops are off the coast of Ma TMj. I A FORTRESS TAKEN. Soiia Oct. 30-Arot, the strongest fortress in eastern Servia has been captured 'by the Bulgarians.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago. 7000 Markets, Steadj and strong. Mixed and Butchers, G40--765. Good and Heavy 720--765. Rough Heavy.

625--700. Light, 645--745. Pigs', 500--62B. Bulk, 665--735. Cattle--Receipts, 500.

Markets, steady. Beeves, 450--1040. and Heifers, 275--825. 'Snookers and Feeders, 625--POO. Texans, 650--850.

Calves, WO--1125. Sheep Receipts, 3000. Markets, steady. and Western, 325--650. 565--925.

We want to say a few words to yotf about your new Suit or Overcoat. Perhaps you'd like to get something a little different this year--something- a "bit exclusive--maybe' you have in mind a particular color or a certain style you prefer. Well just drop in our shop tonight and take glimpse of the 2,500 patterns we your color and we'll 'make it any style you say. Never we don't give you the best fit you ever liad--just don't tuke it--right here to back it up too. Fall Sweattrs.

Ff.H Hats and Caps. Fall Shirts. and 12 styles in Mackinaws made-to-order $8.50. LODER HERBISON Toggery Shop 4 West Main Street PERSONALS AND SOCIAL EVENTS -horley, who has been csister, Mrs S. N.

Holt lage street, for the past three has "returned to her home at Mass. Miss Bessie M. Stan ton, of Sugar Loaf is Ending a few -r. Mrs D. Fa.noner, HL ncr sisLt: North sueeU Mrs Emily Miller and Miss E.

GiUespio who have been spending a few das the home of Frank M. Miller ime returned to their home in Living Indelible Ink If the shell of the Purpura laplHus be broken there is seen on the back of the animal, just under the skin, 'a slender," whitish vein -which contains a yellow liquor When this liquor is to linen with a small brnsh and exposed to the sun it becomes successively green, blue and purple and finally settles into a brilliant -UB- chnngenble crimson. JOTTING. Special dinner and snipper at the Mitchell Inn, Sunday. Music by Ladies' There will be a business meeting of Brndv 's Band, Sunday afternoon, at two-thirty at J.

DeSantolo's STORM KING ROAD WORK IS STARTED Mrs. Gleason spending and the Miss Tna Bull, of SroUhtovvn, eu- tirtained about numbers of the Senior clubs her home UM ovcniiiK Louise Powelson and Mrs IicK- Oct 30 -President Wil son i the civil rulet and by executive order appointed Mrs I Frederick Gllmnn of Ynllejo Cnl nr niakei nt the a i i or.son tliaperoned the p.irtv. Island'nnvy yard The vomnn's bus I rhe house was band was a gunner on the ill fated snb (U-corau-d for Hallow e'en with jack- Ji TT 4 Km terns and coin stalks, and the manne i -i Senlor in manj of the good Hallowe'en "Units ducked NOTICE! for apples, speuied cranborrir-s and trrttino- i f1ii i.c -n-ill pmned the nose on the i be- blllCC macnim fi Kral bin for apples hunt, from not be IlSed in this City TOT tho tho ceiling, aad hunting tor fortunes. general election, by order of 1 During the Commissioners 01 WcctlOll on scene, thereby th! milew nwny Colonel teceived adcl'itlonnl re-enforeements of cimnon nnd maohlne guns for the de fense of Acua PrietA. ririt of the nnnonn-ed 5,000 troops to puss through the fnited States to re- euforoe Colonel.

Calles got under way from Eagle Pass and reached Agua Prietn today. JULES GAMBON. Ex-Envoy to Germany Takes Post In New French Cabinet. Corner Mbert street and avenue ertlsement. AA ickham Vote for John Cox.

the man's candidate, 4th ward. A conscientious and reliable Advertisement. daughter Helen are spending me "eek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Birtwhistle. Miss rfazej Reeve, of NewburKh.

is the shiest of-ATi8B Genevieve Ogden on est Main street. ly of this mn-k ing a 0 Liberty. He is ao- companiod by his mother, Mrs. tyra N-oaly. of Kant Orange, N.

ro sojourn for two weeks with her on, Lewis Mealy. The latter is a merchant' an'd tax receiver of that community. Mr and Mr-s. Clarence Hunt -expect to move from 34 Sprague avenue to rotfms in the Franklin, Grove street Wickham avenue WILLIAM S. REDFIELD.

Denies He i Resign Post of Secretary of CoVnmorce. wi i i tile scene, snowing inn eny that for Orange COlinty, instmc- their "dragging up" i das-? etimiette firm? voters o-iyon at has bccu ewhnt abbreviated But, to hlckil tho ors have been stud- ing Fdvvarri Burke, and seem to have assimilated the idea of concession. As one Senior remarked, "We arc the in. superior power We can concede This instruction Will inclndo with honor" So no violence wils method of marking ballots one Jum'ors, and they soon A 11 (If pJvrtOQ During the evening the hostess served delicious refreshments, inrlud- Polittcal Advertising. Democratic nominations for tho town of Wallkill: Mrs G.

Halstead returned from visiting her brother, L. L. -Campbell, of Xevv York city. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Gleason and TT i A i- no the Hall on October 2829-30, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. 1 I I 1 I i i i nllCl lYli I wn of Wallkill: son Lester are visiting with School Director--William J.

Rock-1 pelcr Hincliey and, family of North A. a a ThliV tO atelier For Supervisor--Charie-? W. Hoyt Town Clerk--John R. Slawson. and folding the same.

F. EI)b'ON COLEMAN, A dver tisem ent. Instructor Watch the classified twcment. ing ham and cheese sandwiches, olives, ruler, cake, crullers and salted peanuts. The class loft at a late hour, extending to Bull a vote of thanks for a very pleasant time.

Jiistices of Peace--Lee A. Mow bray, Charles W. Harlovr. Assessors--Fred Orans, Frcaerlck, Riede, 15. A.

Dunham. Collector--W. S. Seybolt. Overseer of the Poor--Charles R.

Clauson. Town Superintendent of Highway --Seeley Green. Constables--Nlal C. Jacobs, Clarence McGill, Grover C. Newkirk, Percv G.

Roe, W. N. MuUteer. I (TtiLUl 11 street for few dftjs. They expect to return to Bast Chatham.

N. about Sunday oy auttomoblle, as they came I 1JJ Mrs. Gleason is Mr. Hinchey sister. A New York city, who has visiting 1 relatives at Otis ville Mt liope and this-city, returned home Thursday.

ce' K. runnell, ot avenue, returned home last from month's vacation, which he spent in Brooklj Newark and "The OraagesJ' West Point, Oct. 30--To Supervisor William J. Duffy, of the town of. Highlands, belongs honor ot removing the first shovelful of dirt in the work of constructing the Storm 'King Highway By special invitation of Tbomas Hayes, the Contractor, Mr.

Duffy, Friday morning, tossed a spade full of. earth to one' side. Before the dust from, this had' settled a large gang of laborers began the real construction work from the reservation end road. The state engineer w'atclied the "ceremony. 1 Wcirk also has been started on tho Cornwall end of the highway Mr.

Hayes sav he expecta to keep his gangs busv throughout the- -winter, provided it enough. 'By doing this and working from end to toward the middle, he says hQ make greater progress fhe york. 'MOVIES' TO SHOW MAKING OF HAMS Armour and company will show an interesting niid novel film during the regular performance at the Stratton Theatre, on Friday night, showing the various processes i the manufacture of the famous "Star Ham." The audience will be shown how the hum comei into being: starting with the pig and going through the cnrine, pickling and inserting in the sanitary Stockingette, together with the hick-1 ory wood fire, which orives it its fine flavor. The pictures will be of considerable interest, depicting one of the largest industries in the country hi operation and showing how this, important food ts made. A MEETINGS.

'Tonight two suffrage meetings will held one at Cottage street at 7 and another at Orchard and i I Photo by Americap Tress Association Cambcn has accepted the office ot general sec'-i-tary of toielgn affairs in M. Briand'-i ministry. Political Advertisement. Vote for Howard M. Starr Republican Candidate for Recorder.

Make an in the space to left of and anotner a.u o.i.i streets at 8-30 o'clock. his name, which Is the first name on Photo by Americaa Frees Awooiatlon. A Sofclal Evening. Beneat Association of i Drv Goods Company will no "Harry" Starr, a social evening at Knight of Hall, on Monday evening, November 1, Card playing and dancing. Tickets 26 meat.

hold the ticket in Section 9. The narna "Harry" Starr, on the Socialist ticket, Is not Howard M. Starr. There A vote for ry" Starr Is a vote for no one. Vote for- Howard M.

Starrt.