Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 4

VjrwWwiSWffiS TWELVE MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1932. P. GOSHEN NEWS AND NOTES W. ROBINSON. Agent SAINTS COME FROM BEHIND TO WIN TILT Rooter: Given Heart Failure Several Times By Fast Allendale Aggrerrnfes GOSHEN --Trailing for almost half the game, the St.

John Five with a dazzling exhibition of team GOMEBOCS TAKE PLACE OF FLORIDA IN LEAGUE GOSHEN--The Gomebocs basketball team has voted to accept the franchise of the Florida team in the county Y. M. C. A. loop, it was learned on good authority during the weekend.

The Gommies will step into a virtual second-place tie in the league standing, only a step behind the pace-making Chester Five. The Gommies, boasting some of the best basketball tossers in the village, will begin league play at games will be played at the Tuxedo court. Wednesday night the Gommies will stack up against the Ridgebury at Bates Gate. Friday they meet the Florida High School out- Sharts, village nurse, and Miss Anna P. Dolan, Orange Health Nurse.

County Public REBIKAH DINNER GOSHEN--A sauerkraut dinner will be held by Willowcrest Lodge of Rebekahs and Orange Lodge of Odd Fellows, at Odd Fellows'' Hall, at 6:45 p. Thursday, February fourth, dinner. A card party will follow the SEE NEW YORK TILT GOSHEN--After the Saint John's game at Garr Hall yesterday, Frank Wittman, Honey Bombousek, Chet Dell, Herbie Burr and Harry Walsh went to New York where they attended the basketball tilt between the Brooklyn Americans and the Long Island Professional Imps. fit at Florida. In a prelim tilt, the Methodist Girls of Goshen will oppose the Florida Hy girls.

First whistle is at 7:30. STEAMED CLAM FEAST play, and made the Allendale, N. J. snipers murmur Uncle at Garr Hall yesterday afternoon. The score was forty-seven to thirty-four.

A capacity house saw the tilt. Several hundred rabid Goshen SUN DODGERS ENJOY rooters experienced severe attacks of heart trouble and nervous prostration when the visitors, uncovering a hot rush by the Brinker brothers, eased into a slight lead. For several minutes after Chet Dell's officia whistle opened the fireworks, Go sheri was unable to locate the hoop and the Jerseyites had easy picking At quarter-tune the score wa. eight-to-six in Allendale's favor, am a groan went up from the Saint John rooters that sounded like the whistle of the Campbell Hall milk train. In the second canto the Saints pained a little lost ground and at half-time the horizon was a bit clearer, the score being knotted at sixtsen-all.

That was the last time Allendale had anything to say about the tally In ths third canto the Saints cut loose with some fancy and assorted stunts that had the Brinker crew blushing with embarrassment. The score at the three-quarter mark was thirty-two-to-twenty three. last period was a repetition of the Saint John avalanche, and the final tally stood at forty-seven-to-thirty- fbur. Frank Wittman. backcourt guardian, was the fly in the Allendale ointment.

Frank ran rings around the Jersevites, and tacked up a high total of fifteen noints for his day's work. Pansy Pulverant. his running mate, found the hoop for ten. Eddie Brinker was good for ten points for tho visitors, while Timmerman and Wra.thft'1 accounted for seven each. The lineup: S-mt Johns: Burr.

f. 7: Barry, f. Vaice. f. Tuthill, c.

Knight. c. 3: Piilvcrant. 10: Wittman. 15.

Total, fortv-seven. Allendale: Brinker. f. 10: B. Bnnker.

f. 6: Ibppn. TimmfT- ruan. e. Wrathall, 7.

Total, thirty-four. PARTY r--The Lep.nie of Women Voters will hold a card part.v at In- 1 Wednesday afternoon. Prices will be awarded Tor oach table. After Meals Due to Poison A dopey, tired feeling Is ALWAYS sign that waste food matter too long In the bowels. It ferments iind fotrn-s gas.

It breeds germs. It Is sure to poison heart, kidneys, oraln. AcUcrlUa washes out BOTH upper and loTrer bowel. It brings out poisons which cause gas nervousness and a dopey, sleepy feeling. It contains no harmful drugs.

Get Adlerlka today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful cleansing effect of this German doctor's simple GOSHEN--Members of the Sun Dodgers Club blossomed forth for their second meeting of the year Saturday night and celebrated the occasion with -one of the finest steamed-clam banquets held here since the Boston Sox copped the American League pennant. President Clarence Fraser and Vice President Mike Marino headed the committee in charge of the affair. Mr. Fraser announced that all officers of the club would meet at Pop Ehlers' tonight to discuss plans for future activities. Membership pins will be ordered this week.

A spaghetti dinner will be given by the club early in February. WITH LEGION IN ALBANY GOSHEN--Doctor John Kane, County Commander ol the American Legion, and Spencer T. Horton are attending the meeting of the State Executive Committee or that organization at Albany. The session will close tomorrow eTening with the. annual dinner for service men in the State legislature.

FOURTH CARD SESSION GOSHEN--The Dikemans will have charge of the fourth session of the Fire Department Card Tournament which will be held in their rooms in New street Wednesday evening. The committee comprises Frank Meehan, Walter Bulaga and Frank Dunn. Hope Evangelical Church, official ing. Members ot Devore Quinn Post American Legion, attended. Legion services were conducted at the grave by J.

D. Wilkin, post chaplain. A firing squad comprised William McDonald. Byron Adams, John Quinn, Earl Quick, George Shear O. Henshel and Mr.

Bloker. Richarc Belger sounded taps. John Quinn and Earl Quick acted as honor guard. Mrs. Frank Scales and Mrs Vincent Hicks sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, accompanied by William Speidel.

Pallbearers were Jack Kakolias Charles Procter, F. H. Vandermark Mr. Tinsman. Mr.

Curtis and Mr Wozniak. Interment was in Pine Grove cemetery, Matamoras. Groves Funeral Funeral services for William Groves were held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in Cornelius Funeral Home, with the Rev. Roman L. Harding officiating.

Pallbearers were Walter Hessberger, John Koman, Henry- Arnoys, Asa Hadden Reuben Wilson and William Wilson Interment was hi Wallkill cemetery Deaths and Funerals WARBURG, NOTED BANKER, VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA CHEST CLINIC GOSHEN--A chest clinic will be held In the Town Hall Thursday afternoon by Dr. Douglas Gordon of Clinic hours will be from one to four o'clock. Dr. Gordon will be assisted by Mrs. Jane D.

NEW YORK--Paul M. Warburg, sixty-four, internationally known banker and one of the founders of the Federal Reserve System, died at his home here last night. He had been ill since early in December when overwork, incident to the financial crisis in Europe brought on a stroke. Pneumonia developed ten days ago, which caused death. It was announced that the funeral would be private.

Tlfe Federal Reserve System, mainstay of the country's banking structure, was one of his greatest triumphs and keenest disappointments. Warburg was appointed a vice-governor as one of its organizers. But his Teutonic antecedants and the fact that two brothers held high positions in German finance set powerful forces at work against his reappointment. Finally in August, 1918, he severed connections with the organization he helped create. That act was in line with his credo that "A banker, like Caesar's wife, should be above suspicion." Decker Funeral MATAMORAS The funeral of Thompson Decker was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Bode Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, with the Rev. Norman Dettra of On the Other Hand By RAYMOND J. DULYK Odds and Ends ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by clogged bowels and inactive liver.

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Ask for Children's Musterole. Gene and Al Barnes arc original strong arm guys. Their specialty is bending young spikes with bare hands. Give them a nail as thick as a pencil and they'll lave it resembling a pretzel in thir- seconds. Pop Ehlers can do the stunt, too, but Coach Gustafson, Frank Lattimcr and Bob Vint have use a liammner Walter Stock probably was the irst man to sit in the electric chair at Sing Sing after the execution of Two-Gun Crowley.

Walter had occasion to visit Warden Lawes' insti- the day after CrowlEy's dem- se. He was taken through the death house. He tried out the hot cat, found it hard and uncomfortable, and galloped back to Goshen before anyone could turn the current, on. Mr. and Mrs.

John Golemboski celebrated their sixteenth wedding anniversary today. John's favorite dish, incidently, is roast fresh ham, plenty of sauerkraut, and boiled potatoes. The Mrs. can't make enough of it to suit him. Pop Ehlers had never tasted clams until Saturday night when he invaded the Sun Dodgers meeting.

Pop Sank into a mess of clams on that occasion and came up with the declaration they were the best things he'd ever tasted. Chief Bob Bruce used to be physical culture fiend a few decades ago. Furthermore, he used to be hot stuff as a trapeze artist. Remember the old electric box Bob used to think with? Unsuspecting victims grabbed two handles while Bob turned on the juice and gave them a hot shock. Hazel Parsons and Irene McNicce inform us that if a man refuses woman's leap year proposal, he is automatically under obligation to buy her a new dress.

Many scanty wardrobes probably will skyrocket out of the depression this year. Bill Lewis hails from Bridgeport, our town. Folks do marvelous things in good old Bridgeport; we used to be able to sing in our backyard and gallop around to the front and see the Sound. What's become of our so-called seasonal sports? Kids are already practicing for the baseball season. And roller skates never were put away all Winter.

Vic Ghesquier. the Falling Off Kid of the Good Time Stable, hobbies at salitaire--and never cheats except when it is absoluetly necessary. Vic, incidently, hasn't parted company with a moving horse in the past ten years. Part of the courtroom furniture in the Town Hall is a big truck tire that was used as evidence in a law suit several years ago. The owner never claimed it, and it's still collecting dust.

We'd give two bits to learn the identity of the extremely inebriated person who meandered all over Greenwich avenue Saturday evening. The first time we saw him he was singing, "I wish I were an ellum tree." The second time we spotted him, he was twined around a white- way light pole, rapping on the base at a furious rate. "S' funny," he finally articulated blinking up at the light. "There's a light upstairs but nobody seems to be home." Sid -Wolcolt recently scared the wits out of a hound that had frisking around his legsjl As the mutt yip-yipped its fright it's mistress reprimanded Sid for kicking the dog. "Lady," replied the indominitable Mr.

Wolcott. "I didn't kick your dog; he raised his leg to kick me." Gotta go now; Sid's too fast for us. Tired. Nervous and Depressed Health Suffers When Kidneys Do Not Act Right VVEED promptly a nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling. They may of sonic disordered kidney or Madder condition.

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M. Sears Optometrist 39 North St. Dial 7333 Florence Lorraine Ross MATAMORAS Florence Lorraine Ross died Sunday after a brief illness at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Ross. She was born here August sixteenth, 1930. Besides her parents at the child is survived by two sisters. Lillian and Ruth, and three brothers, Eugene, Willard and Robert.

The funeral will be held at the home of her parents Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, with the Rev. Norman Dettra of the Hope Evangelical church conducting the service. Interment will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery of Matamoras. Hendershot Funeral MATAMORAS--The funeral of Abram Hendershot was held at the home of Ellsworth Clark in Mill Rift, Saturday afternoon at one-thirty, with the Rev. Norman Dettra officiating.

Pallbearers were William Adams, William Sayer, W. S. Maloney, Martin Quinn, George Kent and Clarence Kent. Interment was In Mill Rift Cemetery. Mrs: Jj.

Edward Westbrook Mrs. Nettie Martin Westbrook, Wife of L. Eward Westbrook, died at her home in Napanoch Saturday. She was born near Port Jervls, daughter or James C. Martin, ol Sussex county, and the former Miss Parsons, of Westtown.

Surviving are two sons, Paul Westbrook, of tfew- burgh, and Arthur Westbrook, of Bye, N. aiso by three grand children and two brothers, James C. Martin, of Pore Js-rvis, and Charles Martin of Chicago. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the noine Napanoch. Mrs.

Sarah Ward Mrs. Sarah Jane Ward died yesterday. She was born in England, August nineteenth, 1854, a daughter of Benjamin and Harriet Hague Slater, and married William Ward in England December second, 1875. She attended First Baptist church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Harriet A. O'Brien of Lynbrook, Miss Helen.Ward of New York and Mrs. Harry Durland of Middletown; three sons, J. Harry Ward of Middletown, Thomas W. Ward of Newburgh and Benjamin S.

Ward of Glenbrook, and one sister, Mrs. John Haley of England. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty at Cornelius Funeral Home, with the Rev. Forest P. Hunter officiating.

Interment will be in Hillside cemetery. Franklin H. Smith I I H. Smith, retired broker, died at his home in Circleville yesterday after an illness of. a year's duration.

-He was born in Providence, September second, 1851, a son of Jofin Henry and Roby Ann Harvey Smith. He was married to May Eva Niblo in New York City in 1872. Mr. Smith had lived at Circleville "or seventeen years. He was a mem- jer of Central Baptist church of New City.

He is survived by his wife, one son, Franklin H. Smith! and one grandson, Franklin Gerald Smith of Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at two p. m. at the home in Circleville, with the Rev. Mr.

Jessen officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery New York Funeral of Mrs. White I URY--The funeral of Mrs. Joseph White was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howarc Wickham on the Lower Road.

Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Hugh Walker officiating. The pallbearers were William Harrison, William Green, Edward Smith, John Martin, Andrew Williams and William Smith. Burial was in Ridgebury cemetery. Funeral services will be nciU the home 'at eight p.

tonight, with the Rev. M. O. Bennett officiating. Interment will be hi the family plot, Rosedale cecacic-ry, Orange, N.

OF SON GOSRfc'JS--A was born Saturday at Gosneu pital to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Schoonf maker. William D. Mills GOSHEN--William D.

Mills, retired lawyer, died at his home, 107 Webster avenue, Saturday. He was born in New York City November eleventh, 1849, a son of J. Doremus and Phoebe Dolsen Mills. He had made his home in Goshen forty-five Mr. Mills was a graduate of Yale, with the class of 1871, and of Columbia Law School in 1874.

He was a member of both New York and New Jersey bar associations. Before he came to Goshen, Mr. Mills was counsel for the Pennsylvania railroad at- Trenton. He is survived by one son, Robert of East Orange, N. J.

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Six nights a week; (Eastern Standard Time.) The rich baritone of Alex romantic star of stage and large and splendidly-balanced orchestra of first rank, drawing from all that Is tuneful In today's music. This is one of radio's "high spots." ALEX GRAY, popular soloist "How he can sing!" is the universal comment. A rising star of musical comedy stage and screen, and with rare gifts of personality and voice, Mr. Gray's stirring baritone is ideal for radio and for the romantic and colorful ballads he sings so wclL An addition to radio's first-line artists, and an important figure in "Music that Satisfies." A I A I A 1932. Liccrrr MYIU Co..