Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 5

TWO M1DBLETOWN TIMES HERALD. FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Most vittu'm of false teeth have suffered reiil embarrassment because tlietr teeth ilropppd or slipped nt Just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this Imppt-nluc to you. Just sprinkle a little on your plates. Makes false Kluy In plaw and feel comfortable Swertcns breath.

Get Fosteeth at Mc- Rogers or any other good tlrtiK j.tgro.--Advertisement. Try Lydia E. Pinkbam's vegettblt Compound Hying Into a Temper Touchy irritable I Even-thing upsets her. She needs LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to soothe her nerves and build up her health by its tonic action.

News of Port Jervis Bladder Weakness RelievedOvernight Writer Tells of Great Remedy That Gives Quick, Certain Relief-Invites All To Try It While srrlous If neglected. It Is now ordinarily an easy matter to quickly relieve BlarJtlrr and Irritation, Pains in the Back and down through groins, ireiiuent daily annoyance and troublesome nights by the pleasant home use of Dr, Southworth's Blood and Bladcfer Medicine which any good druggist can Turnlsh on guarantee of ir.orey back if not well pleased with results on flirt bottle purchased. No matter how stubborn, trouble- jniiie or how long standing your case be. you can easily prove the value Dr. South worth's Blood and Bladder In a lew days' time--and you ar3 invited to do so.

without slightest or unless pleased with results. Start the tost today and look inr im- inside' of 24 hours--ask vour CRASHES TWO HOURS APART Three Cars Wrecked, Occupants Escape Serious Injury PORT JERVIS--Two automobile accidents within five hundred feet of each other and less than two hours apart made wrecks of three cars but resulted in little injury to occupants. The first accident involved a car driven by Charles Loske of Lackawaxen. who said a passing car forced him to the roadside at Smith's Corners and caused his car to overturn. He sustained cuts and bruises on the head.

Two hours later a collision between a westward-bound car driven by Edward Shelly of Ridgewood, N. and an eastward bound car driven by John Davis of Yonkers resulted in scalp wounds and bruises to Mrs. Carl Davis, mother of the driver. Her son and her husband, who also were in the car. were not injured.

Mrs. Davis' was released from St. Francis' Hospital after her injuries had been dressed. According to State Police, Shelley collided with the Davis car when he was unsuc- ceassful in an effort to pass another car going west. THIEVES IN MILFORD INTERESTED IN FOOD MILFORD--Thieves who apparently were as much interested in food as money, broke into and looted the Grand Union Tea Store, It was discovered Sunday.

John Stage, district manager, and Frank Murphy. store estimated the value of fifteen dozen eggs, several cases of sardines, a quantity of macaroni and other staple foods missing at one hundred dollars. Seven dollars in silver also was taken. Sheriff Roswell C. Palmer and Police Chief Ernest Wood said they had no clues today.

The burglary was discovered by GI, FIRST AID KIT IS DESTROYED Montgomery Police Have Clue That May Result in Arrests MONTGOMERY--The Montgomery Girl Scouts first aid kit which is kept in the Scout room in the municipal building has been ransacked and the contents destroyed. Sanitary compresses were opened, ren- Alva Lambert, who noticed the back dering them useless, bandages were door of the store had been broken, fie notified Mr. Murphy, who found broken panel had allowed the in- to remove a bar and withdrew a bolt. Personals HUGUENOT MAN SEIZED FOR POULTRY RAID TO GET FOOD FOR FAMILY The very moment you drop a little OUTGRO i the crevice between the toe nail and the skin--all pain the sensitive skin tough- em; that it forces the ingrowing nail to grow outward. Buy a small bottle of OUTGRO from any druggist.

Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Results Guaranteed Satisfactory'. Wyeth Chemical 573 Madison Avc. New York PORT JERVIS--Theft of several chickens, presumably because he could not buy food for his family, resulted in the arrest yesterday of Floyd Hennell of Huguenot as one of the fowls was being cooked in preparation for Sunday dinner. Hennell was taken into custody at his home by Troopers William Kober rind Michael Griffin on complaint of George Hlavity, Huguenot farmer, who said the chickens were stolen the night before.

State Police said Hennell admitted being in the Hlavity herihouse about one a. m. Sunday. Hennell was arraigned today before Magistrate David Middleton at Soarrowbush and held for the Grand Jury. Miss Thelma Schafer has returned to Pratt Institute after a weekend with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Schafer. Miss Marjorie McCann has returned from a brief visit to New York City.

William Schoonmaker has returned to Troy after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schoonmaker. Mrs. Mary Bpckoyer has returned home from a trip to New York.

Miss Elsie Culver returned to her home Sunday after a visit to relatives in New York City. Mrs. Frank Hart has reutrned home from New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Horn have ceived a cablegram announcing th birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mr L. E. Ehrhard of Santos, Brazil. Mr Ehrhard was Miss Ethel Horn.

unwrapped, splints broken and other article ruined. On a former occasion articles were stolen from the scout room and some of the firemen came to the rescue with large boxes in one of which the first aid kit was kept. The police are said to have clues that may leac to the arrest of the vandals. Founders" Day Observed The thirty-fifth anniversary of Pounders' Day was observed by the Goodwill Parent-Teacher Association Thursday night. The program was in charge of Mrs.

Chester Dunn. A short play, The Oracle Speaks was presented, depicting conditions in 1897. Prizes for the greatest, effort and progress donated by Mrs. Everett B. Hawkins, were awarded to Rose Crelle and Clara Freeman.

Rose stood highest. O. E. S. CARD PARTY MATAMORAS--Pocona Chapte Order of the Eastern star, complete arrangements Friday evening for card party Tuesday evening, at th home Of Mr.

and Mrs. Colin Blac at Milford. The next meeting wil be held February nineteenth. Matamoras Notes Miss Helen R. L.

Youngs has returned after a brief visit to Miss Ruth Jones at Bethlehem, Pa. The Misses Ellen Frances and Marie Mager returned Sunday to West New York, N. after a weekend visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mager.

Frank Meyers of New York spent the week-end with his sister. Miss Julia Meyers. TZvery TKmple Gone! Skin clear smooth and veivoty again as nature intended it to he. She did it by daily cleansing i rcsinol soap and regular application of healinft Resinol i If your skin is a start the Resinol treatment today nnd watch yourcomplciion improve. Sold by your druggist.

The drama of a woman whose heart cries out for the companionship of a child. A Theme Vital To Life and Love real and compelling by the marvelous portrayal of beautiful "TOMORROW AND TOMORROW" A Paramount Picture with PAUL LUKAS Superb Adult Entertainnirnt ParamountSoundNews Novelty Picknick (Mickev Mouse) Screen Souvenir Added Comedy On the Loose (Zazu Pitts) TCDAY--TUBS. AND WED. THEATRE A I A "The SILENT WITNESS" ALSO A SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION (Watch our Victim of Motor Crash in Newburgh Dies of Injuries NEWBURGH Harry Boweri eighty-six Carson avenue, died yes terday at St. Luke's Hospital from injuries received when he wa thrown through the windshield an automobile after a collision hen Thursday.

Bowcn was pitched head first to the street when the car in which he was a passenger, owned by Adolpl Ankhelen, collided with a tax. driven by Fred Henry, 595 South street, at Third street and Robinson avenue. STONE WALL WRECKS CAR NEWBURGH A solid granite wall railed to budge but an automobile which rammed it diagonally whipped around and struck a telephone pole Saturday afternoon anc two Newburgh young men went to St. Luke's Hospital for treatment. Three stitches were taken in a gash on the forehead of Frank Bonaven- John Masliato, driver, was for a broken nose and held for further observation.

The automobile which was owned by Paul Magliato, brother of John, was wrecked. UNIONV1LLE WOMAN HAS 91ST BIRTHDAY UNIONVILLE-Sunday Mrs. Mary Van sat in her rocking chair the sun parlor of her home and received many callere who came to congratulate her on the ninety-first anniversary of her birth. She received many gifts and tokens ol" love and esteem. Presbyterian Missions The annual meeting ol th? Presbyterian Missionary Society and election of officers will be held at the home of Mrs.

George Thompson Thursday, February 11 at 2:30 p. m. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will hald a supper in the church parlors Thursday evening. February 18. A Mtercopticon lecture wil be given in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, February 14 at 7:30.

Lighl In The Darkness will be presented. The public is invited. On March 9. the drama of Ruth. The Hand of God, will be presented in th? Presbyterian church by thirty members of the A.

M. E. Zion church of Middletown. Grange Card Party Montgomery Grange will give another in its series of card parties in Grange Hall Thursday evening, February 25. Entertainment Pleased The entertainment given by the Sacred Heart Society of Newburgh under the auspices of St.

Mary's church of Montgomery, was well attended and a very pleasing affair. Dancing followed. Supper was nerved. Coldcnham W. C.

T. U. The Coldenham W. C. T.

U. held a meeting at the home of Mrs. John K. Brown recently. Through the Flower Mission director, Mrs.

George Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Charles Council to Authorize Playground Purchase With Davidge Fund Aid Continued from Page One use of part of the tract for factory purposes. The majority cf Grove street residents petitioned the Council in opposition change. to the proposed Mr. Wiseman says the area of the tract is approximately two acres, or about ten thousand square feet greater than the area given in the assessment roll.

Vulkcnburgh Favorable Edwin P. Valenburgh, president of the Common Council, apparently represented the sentiment of eight out of the nine members of that body when, speaking of the proposal expected to be voted on tonight, he said: "I think this is a fine thing. Middletown is deficient in recreational faculties." Aldermen Dodd, McEwen, and Anderson had expressed themselves as relieving city-ownership of the park under the proposed terms was "all right." Aldermen Terhune characterized it as "a pretty good idea." Alderman Veraldi is "in favor of it" and Aldermau Woodruff is "agreeable." Alderman Irwin has assented --informally, as in the case of the thers--afier expressing doubts binding the city to pay off the 515,000 in mortgages. Alderraan Evans said: "No, J'm rainst it." Why the entire proceedings about he playground proposal have so ong been maintained secret has not een revealed, although the assump- ion is that publicity might have loosted the price of available sites. Also no reason has been formally for the necessity of pur- hasing the property at this time, xcept that the Davidge fund has ec shrinking because of the de- ression ol its security values.

In her will, signed Novembei ighth. 1913, Miss Davidge made sev- ral provisions for educational purses. That part relating to the bequest the city for a playground reads- To my trustees I bequeath one- ortieth of all the personal property, xclusivc of the several objects here- for submittal to the Council this evening. The aldermen were told that Mr. Wiseman would accept the proposal outlined above provided action were taken by February tenth.

His original price for the tract when it was Broadway columnist, in the Mirror on the street at eight o'clock last night, predicted Coll would be "put on the spot." The gangster was shot down shortly after one o'clock this morning. "Five planes brought dozens of irmchineeats from Chicago Friday to combat the town's Capone. Local banditti have made one hotel a virtual arsenal and several hot-spots are ditto because Master Coll is giving them the headache," the column read. considered by the Council is reported old Common to have been thirty thousand dollars. The S5.000 available in the 1932 budget for retirement of one mortgage was explained today at the City Treasurer's office as $5,000 raised in the fund for retirement of municipal indebtedness to pay off the first five bonds of the proposed $54 000 paving bond issue.

Through the delay in this bond issue, the $5,000 will not be needed for this purpose this year, although it could be applied to the paving debt necessitating the eventual issuing of $5 000 less bonds. Pignol. six boxes of clothing and one box of toys were shipped to the Friends' Association in Philadelphia for distribution among families in Kentucky. the needy School on February 12 School will be held as usual on Lincoln's birthday, February 12, Washington's birthday, will be fittingly observed! however, LOCUST GROVE, NEAR VAILS GATE, BURNED VAILS GATE--Locust Grove, a dancing and dining place on the Vails Gate-Orrs Mills road, was burned Friday afternoon. Loss was estimated at $5,000 partially covered by insurance.

Vails Gate firemen were thrice called to the scene, the last time at two a. m. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Steen. owners, and Spencer Edwards, an etn- jloye, have taken shelter in the Woodland Hotel nearby which the iremen saved despite showers of parks that threatened it. To Speak at Olisville Wednesday evening, February 10. Mrs. F.

B. Schoonover will go to Otisvillc to speak en Stewardship at a special meeting in the Presbyterian church. Common Table Salt Helps Stomach When you get up, drink water with a pinch or salt. This washes out the stomach. If you have gas.

add a spoon or simple glycerin, buckthorn bark. saline compound (known as Adlerlka). Adlerlka washes out BOTH stomach. end bowels, removing poisons which caused fca.s. nervousness, bad sleep.

It Is harmless. Get Adlerlk.i today; by tomorrow you feel the effect. Rogers, DniRglsU. In Untonvllle by Van'ri DruK 1 ree sample send 2c If ft stamp to ADLERIKA J. JLYJUU Dtpl.

BB, St. Paul. Minn. --Advertisement. COUNTY AID BILL $24,523 FORjMONTBS Continued from raoe One is the grading of the new tale Armory grounds in Newburgh.

lie county will send ten thousand ollars on that, project, of 'which J.5UU will go toward labor and bul ve hundred dollars toward mater- Is. The work will consist of reduc- nj; a sand and gravel hill on the Armory grounds, and leveling off the entire property. A large lore-' 01 men will bs given unemployment on this job, and they will be drawn chiefly from Newburgh Cornwall and New Windsor. The work will be done under the special supervision of the Buildings Grounds Committee of the Board of Supervisors. Much of tne work already done in the County has consisted of ditching projects.

Very valuable work has Deeu done on live drainage projects, most of which are in the Black Dirt area. This work has received the personal attention of Supervisor Harry Stanley of Warwick who has devoted considerable time in plan- ning and directing it. Ditching programs have progressed satisiactonly, despite several sharp snaps oi Winter weather which have called temporary halts in th? proceedings. Men are" unable to work on those jobs in severe weather, inasmuch as they are com- pslled to work, with boots, in wet i and muddy ground. The County has allotted ten thousand dollars for drainage work, which has been matched, dollar for dollar, by the State, making a total of twenty thousand.

The personnel of the Emergency I Work Bureau which administers all County work relief measures, includes Chairman Clifford S. Beattie. Warwick; J. Louis Schrade, Waldcn; Scott Satterly. New Windsor: Mrs.

David Wagstaff, Tuxedo; Chester Weyant. Highland Falls: Benjamin F. Chamberlain. Goshsn and Robert Bonnyman. Port Jervis.

Tired, Nervous and Depressed Health. Suffers When Kidneys Do Not. Act. Riglit MMKK MM. lutcbachc, witlt Madder irregularities a tired, depressed feeling.

They mny warn of some disordered kidney or Iiladder condition. Doan's Pills Users evcrywlirrc rely Pills. The Kale of millions annually nl to Doan'x popularity. Your dcnlcr has A Diuretic for Kidrtfjrm in specifically bequeathed, for the purpose of establishing a playground in the city of Middletown." Would Accept Stocks The trustees are the New Y9rk Trust company, and the provision thus made had by several months ago created a fund approximating $10,000 in value, including seventy- nine preferred shares of stock in the Aluminum Company of America. The stock has been steadily depreciating and is now selling at between sixty and sixty-five, cutting the value of the fund to about $7,000.

In addition to the seventy-nine shares, the fund comprises $409.51 in cash, a $1,700 mortgage, and about $18 in interest. Nominally the purchase price for the Wiseman tract is $25.000, but under the terms of the proposed contract, Mr. Wiseman would accept the Davidge fund in its present form, including the stock shares. Of the $15,000 indebtedness on the property to be assumed by the city, one mortgage of $5,000 would be paid off immediately, another of $2,000 would be retired next year, and the remainder could be carried for several years it is said. The $5,000 to retire the first mort- jage is available in the 1932 city budget, according to Mr.

Valkenburgh. i That amount was "available" confirmed by. City Treasurer Harold S. LaPolt. A feature of the proposed contract.

is that the city would not be found to maintain trie tract perpetually-as a playground, but could sell it in the future providing the money realized was expended again "for playground Doubt As To taw Removed "When the trustees turned the fund over to be used for a city playground. I wanted the city to have the right to sell the property at any time provided it uses the proceeds for playground purposes." explained Mr. Wiggins. "Business expansion of the community may some day make this particular site unsuitable for a playground." Alderman McEwen has questioned the legality under the charter of accepting the $15,000 debt which would be retired from the public treasury. but his doubts evidently have been removed by Corporation Counsel Herbert B.

Royce. "You cannot go out and buy land." said Mr. Royce. "but you may accept it subject to encumberanccs. Th.it is the way in which the city acquired Fanchcr Park and 6ther So far have preliminary arrangements proceeded that search of the title to the tract has been completed and on the informal approval of the aldermen.

Mr. Wigpins is understood to be preparing contract forms today an ACUTE INDIGESTION stntef late at 1 IIL (when drnj stores are closed.) Why not be safe with Bell-ans on hand Now! BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION PHONE BOOTH GANG CHIEFS MURDER SCENE Continued from Page One et was $110 in cash and the picture of a woman. Career In Crime Brief The killing ended a crime career brief even for a gangster. Coil's notoriety lasted less than a year. He first sprang into prominence last summer when gangsters killed a child in Harlem while shooting at a rival.

Originally a henchman of Arthur Schultz) Flesenheimer Bronx beer baron. Coll broke away and began a bloody feud with' Schultz which resulted in numerous'' killings. Only last Monday gangsters en- tered a Bronx apartment and killed three Coll followers, one of them a woman. They were believed to have been looking for the gang leader. I Underworld circles understood i former members of Coil's gang were i seeking to collect the reward of 000 said to be awaiting anyone who would kill him.

Followers Await Execution Coll was killed directly opposite the Cornish Arms Hotel, where he was arrested last Fall with several followers, including the woman who became his wife. He was charged then with the murder of five-year- old Michael Vengalli in the Harlem "baby but was acquitted. Two of his followers, however-Prank Giordano and Dominick Odierno--were convicted of first degree murder in the killing of Joseph Mullens, Schultz beer truck driver. They are now awaiting death in Sing Sing. After this trial, Coll was married.

A few days later police arrested him--strangely enough in a phone booth--as he talked over the phone presumably with a follower, about a "job" that was to be done. He released for lack of evidence. Last Monday's killing brought Coil's name before the again. But no trace of him was found until today. No Change Made In Plans for the Hig-h View Road Arthur Brandt, state commission- ir of highways, declared today there was no basis for reports, current in Bloomingburg for several days, that Route Seventeen, when rebuilt, would follow the present course of the highway at High View.

"There has been no change in the High View plans in the past three mouths," said Mr. Brandt. "The new road is routed north of High View. It will go literally behind the village, eliminating several houses now on highway, including, I believe, the Postoffice. It had been' reported here that provisions of the highway law would jrevent the purchase of new rights way because of the slight change it would make in the road.

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Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.

Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved, Aik your druggist for Creomulsion. (adr.) STRATTON TODAY ONLY GILL iilfOM) The Greatest Western Team Of All Time Oswald Cartoon--Pathc News COM. TOMORDOW -SAMUEL GOLDWYN syiVlASIDNEY MURDER PREDICTED NEW YORK--Walter Winchell. a SORE THROAT IVE minutes after you rub on Musterole your throat should begin to fecllcsssorc! Continue the treatment once every hour for five hours and you'll be at the relief. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally.

Musterole pets action because it is a just a salve--it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nutses. To Mothers--Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole.

Commencing TODAY A message to THEATREGOERS: We are glad to announce and proud to present 'I'ne picture you waul i see --WU'il -JEAN HARLOW ROBERT WILLIAMS LORETTA YOUNG It is DIFFERENT it is CLEAN it is ENT RTAINMENT, in our opinion, it is just about the most enjoyable picture we've seen this year-- and we've looked at scores of them. See it. Bring the whole fani- fly (including the kiddies) to enjuy it. YOU'LL THANK TJS for having told you about this romantic COMEDY geiu. It opens TODAY IN CONJUNCTION WITH -S.

S. VANDINE'S "WEEK END MYSTERY" SCRAPPY CAKTOON LATEST NEWS FLASHES The First of the New Series of Basketball Thrills CARL BERG, "THE SINGING USHER" JOHN I.EANDER NOLAN at the State Wurlitzer. The Middletown High School Basketball Team and Coath Jack Hughes will be Our Honored Guests This Evening Stomach Upset Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics.

or trying patch up a poor digestion, they, are attacking the real cause of the ailment-- clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels arc performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomnch troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't- care fcellnc.

no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without grlnlng.

cramps or All druggists. 15c. 30c and 60c. Take one or two nt bedtime for nulck relief. Eat what you Don't get gray waiting for prices to come back, just help yourself by the way of COPELAND ELECTRIC and GASOLINE MILK COOLING EQUIPMENT.

Cools milk properly, efficiently, quickly and economically. Saves time and labor over the old ice cooling method. The tasks which no farmer wants to do are eliminated. Milk cooled below 50 degrees F. at half the cost of ice.

The equipment, at new low prices, pays for itself in savings. Investigate the aid that's here. COPELAND ELECTRIC and GASOLINE MILK COOLING EQUIPMENT Strebel 155 NORTH ST. Middletown, N. Lake SL MONROE, N.

Y. Vi NF wsr APE.