Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 12

TWELVE ifmtld SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1932. News of the Goshen Florida SCHOOL DISTRICT TAX RATE IS CUT $1.10 FOR YEAR $8 Impost Announced By Coard Clerk One of Lowest in Orange County GOSHEN--A reduction of Si.10 thousand ill the schocl tax rate for Union, Free School District Eight has been announced for the coming by William A. Har.der- sen, clerk of the Foard of Education. The new rate will be eight dollars per thousand, against sy.iu per thousand last year. Fullilling predictions of the Boara of Education, the rate goes on record as one cf the lowest in Orange County.

It- is made possible through material budget economies, and through the fact that the school district is free of all bonded indebtedness. School lax collections will be made by Mrs. Henry Yerg soon after La- bor Day. The entire budget, total is $59,965. a reduction from last ysar's budget cf $73.994.50.

PLANNING FIGHT ON THE DRY CONGRESSMEN Reform Women Gel Call to State Meeting GOSHEN--Orange county members of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform yesterday received a call to a state meeting to be held in Glens Falls September 22 anci 23. The call, was issued by Mrs. John S. state chairman. Janet F.

Hickok and Mrs. James M. Bernhard, Orange county co-chairmen, will lead the county delegation to the meeting. Mrs. Frank W.

Hup- pupjv Warren county chairman, has Thrall Library Offers Temptation for Hobbies Exhibits Cater to Those Seeking Interesting As Side Lines Have you a hobby or would you like to cultivate one? Thrall Library offers ideals for all sorts of interesting pastimes through the medium of a special collection of books and a display of objects on a table in the downstairs reading room suggestive of a variety of interesting and lucrative collateral ocupations. A poster on the wall over the table reads: "You will find life more interesting if you have a hobby. Some majoring happiness." liny oajects of china and glass and some old postage stamps invite the obEErver to become addicted to collecting. A toy locomotive, airplane and autoniooile grouped about imy giooe suggesc travel, 'inere is charge of arrangements. The principal event will be a dinner at the yueensbury Hotel September twenty-second, at which an a active miniature garden and Mrs.

Charles H. Sabm. nationa. cliverly a Soils are shown. engaging in various outdoor sports ana occupations.

Silver scars on a black bscKground tempt- one to chairman of the organization, and Joseph R. Chop.ie, will be the speaKers. Especial interest centers in the st uc iy astronomy. Toy cmckens and conference of the Congiessional i district representatives on September twenty-third, when an active campaign "against dry Congressmen FLORIDA CONGREGATION OK 2ND PICNIC SUNDAY FLORIDA--The second all-parish picnic of members and friends of Saint' Joseph church will held tomorrow, afternoon and evening at YanGelder's grove off the Gcshen rend. An even larger attendance than vras recorded at the first picnic- is expect-rd.

The- is virtually the seme ES that followed last month, accord- ins 10 Father Casiinir A. ko. pastor. One of the leadxg feature's cf the outing will be dancinc en a large pavilion, to the tunes of well known Xew Jersey Polish- American band. Beciuse the entire parish will in attendance, there will be Sun- cav baseball game on Saint Joe's Manager Stan Meduski will his ball hawks to Suffern.

a return tilt will be played the Suffern A. C. Earlier in the season the Saints downed Suffers on the local lot. METHODIST CHURCH GOSHEN--There will be no vices at the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrcrv-. All services will be resumed September founh.

Goshen Items SAY THEATRE USHER HELPED RGS PLACE Three Kewbargh Youths Cracked Candy Vending Machine NEWBURGH--Three boys, two of them sixteen and the third seventeen faced Recorder F. Eldcn Coons toaav in New burg police court on charges cf burglary and larceny. turkeys and" dogs are Uieie to appeal to the wouici-be poultry rater and lover of The books are: Old Patchwork Quilts and Women Who Made Tnem by Ruth Finley; Uogs 01 Today, Hardine Cox; Tne Pet Book, A. a. Comstock; Ends 01 the Eartn, Roy Chapman Andrews: How to Know me wna riowers, rrances Tneodora Parsons; Stamps, Kent B.

Stiles; Riding Astride lor Girls, Ivy Maddison; Practical Golf, Waiter J. Travis; How to Swin, Annette Kellermann; The Little World, Stella Benson: and China Collecting in America, Alice Morse Earle. Also Beginner in Poultry, C. S. Valentine; Fine Arc of Fishing, Samuel Camp; How to Make Rugs, Candace Wneeler; What Bird is That? Frank M.

Chapman; What's Wrong With Your -Game? H. B. Martin; Tennis As I Play It, Maurice E. McLoughlin; Early American Furniture Masers. Tnomas Hamilton Orm- sbie; Adventures in a Suburban Garden, Louise Beebe Wilder; and American Silver, C.

Louise board and as town clerk. He was village assessor at the time of his death. He was a member of the Lutheran church thirty years and during twenty five years served as treasurer. For twenty yeais he also was superintendent of 1h-? Sunday school. Members of Freedom Lodge of Odd Fellows, Mongaup Lodge of Masons and Liberty Hose Truck Company, No.

2 attended the service in a body. Burial was in the Liberty cemetery. FARM STRIKE IS SPREAD TO ANOMRCITY Continued irom page one of the Broadway theatre and stealing about twenty-five dollars. The three boys were aucwea to And Old Glass and How to Collect It, J. Sydney Lewis; Old Glass, 'i'r' i European and American, N.

Hudson olci World Masters in New i larcenv "Than a olci World Masters in New to I World Collections. Esther Singleton; More than 125 descendants of John Davenport and Phoebe Ailing- tan, his first wife, and Jane his second wife, held their tenth annual reunion at Sussex. N. last Sunday. Among the thirteen children living are Joseph of Amity, D.

o' Sussex, Mrs. Amelia Sprague ol Susses. Edward D. of El- Rude of Newfoundland. N.

Mrs. Martin Smith of Sussex, and Nelson Davenport, of Trsadti-eU. Mrs. A. Wilson White cf Murray avenue, a granddaughter Nelson Davenport, attended the family party with her husband.

Stanley Mslles of Indianapolis Jorn Garner of Cincinnati, who cave been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Duhr several weeks, left yesterday for Cornwall before leaving Purdue University to resume ilicir studies. Miss Antoinette Diana, daughter o'.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diana, who has been visiting Miss Mary Drea Dalton. is expected home iaon to prepare for her sophomore yc'sr at the College of New Rochelle. S.

Prial is suffering from infection in his left hand caused cv an injury received ten days ago when he supped and fell against the bumper of his car. Mrs. Sarah Carngan of Bergen- N. and Miss Anna Reason of HopbotUJm, guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs.

James Eradley have returned home. F. Doremus has returned alter a brief visit to his son, Harold. New York. sentence and held at the jail.

WiUianfBennett, sixteen, of 150 Broadway, an usher in the theatre: Ekner Biake. of thirty- five Benkard avenue, a truck-helper: and Elmer Sutton. sixteen, of thirty Johnston high school pupil, were the accused miscreants. Detective Sergeant Lawrence J. Coone.v and Patrolman Jerry Whii- arrested the boys at eight p.

m. at their homes. nudson Moore. Deaths and Funerals STRAY BULLET-W-MCK. Funeral The Zimmer- mahh'of'TlTdmpsoli Ridge was held PARALYZES MAN'S ARM at the Catholic Church in Pine Bush I Friday morning at A rquiem mass was celebrated by the Greenwood Lake Victor Of Rifle Shot Pallbearers were G.

V. de IlJy. M. Boszilkov, J. Siehno M.

Pataky. Interment. was in New Prospect cemetery, Pine Bush. WARWICK-- Charles Anderson, twenty-six, of East Paterson. H.

J- was wounded in the neck yesterday as he lay in the woods near Greenwood La'ke by a bullet from a rifle -in the hands" of William Stareits of Woodridge, N. J. Staretts brought Anderson to Warwick whence he was sent to the New York Medical Clinic after X-ray examination had indicated removal of the bullet would te a dangerous operation. The bullet had severed i Circleville and wo sisters, Miss Ada nerves' controlling the left arm. i Brush of Brooklyn and Florence.

The shooting occurred in New wife of Harry Smith of Circleville. Jersey and the case was turned over and two grandchildren, Joseph F. to New Jersey State Police by Troop- I Brush of Brooklyn and John C. Oter Hansel of Monros after prelim- I linger of Scranlon. inarv investigation of a report from Funeral services will be held at the the" hospital' Trooper Hansel's chapel of Springfield cemetery.

as human freight. They refuse to perform this service unless paid a fixed price. "Newspapers refuse to publish advertising unless paid a stipulated rate. We insist upon the same right to conserve our resources and demand the same fair prices as do other industries." Only one fanner I talked with deviated from this formula in explaining his reason for participating in the strike. He said "this ought to be called a Hoover strike" arid then added "but I Roosevelt can do any better." Every Participant A Farmer Every man I talked with was either a farm owner or a tenant farmer.

The latter admitted they were better off than the former but were in the game to help the general cause. The owners said theirs was a last- ditch fight to try to get enough from their product to pay interest and taxes and thus prevent their land going under the hammer because of inability to meet, their abligutions. Many of both classes rode to th-3ir picketing in their own automcbiles. "We run these things for a year and then find at the end of the year we can't even get enough for our crops to pay for the gasoline we've used." one striker fr-cm Woodbine. said when I noted the prevalence of cars:" Very few permit their names to be in connection with any comment they made lest they become embroiled with the law.

In response to the charge launched in some quarters that there were Communists at work among them, one farm, er expressed a bit more forc-jfully than others a common reply on the point: "No. there aren't any of those. If we found any. we'd throw them out. Neither are there any guns among tH--and neither is there any booze.

All these things are poison." The farmers declare they are not -organized is every evidence cf very definite leadership in this movement. In this connection lire two most active heads of Ihz. present movement arc Milo Reno, President of the National Fanners' Holiday Association, and John Chalmers, a leading organizer in the association. Although officers are entitled to $4 per diem under the by-laws, neither draws pay because anyone receiving other income receives nothing for his work in the association. Both have independent incomes.

Reno is a 'native lowiui, six.y-six years olu, live icet eleven inches tan ana a larm union man, ai- tnougn consiaerect radical by rarm m-nnoers. lie was president 01 tne Iowa Union irom to laoO wnen he resigned to run lor congress on the I'-arm-Labor ticket. He nas wavy, touseled hair just turning irom black to grey, wears horn rmimca glasses ana a live gaj- Jon hac. He started college but dropped it to read law and tnen dropped that to try in me Black Jbills, later to return to tenant a larm near Ottumwa. He is a brilliant orator, convincing and witty.

is a. farmer-renter, middle aged, grey haired. Of his three children, two do farm work while he tends to his 1 "strike" business. During the strike he is giving his produce to th? poor. He is Scotch, lean and cool-headed-- a former member of the United Mine Workers and once belonged to the Carpenters union.

TIGHTEN PICKET LINES OMAHA Iowa and Nebraska farmers tightened picket lines on highways leading to Omaha and Council Bluff market centers today in a determined effort to increase commodity prices. The strikers concentrated on trucks to cause a serious shortage of milk and cream. A dairy, one of the largest here, was forced to ship its products by rail from Dubuque, 350 mile away. All trucks attempting to reach Council Bluffs, across the Missouri River from here, had been stopped. The city was cut off from its sources of livestock, produce and dairy products.

Steps were taken to isolate Omaha from the rural area. Court action was expected to develop today from the first casualty in the strikers' ranks. A 24-year-old farmer. Raymond Miller, was seriously injured when he tried to halt a speeding livestock truck. He was thrown from the motor when guards kicked him loose.

pickets' threatened to file charges, against the driver whose identity, they said, was known. RAIL FARES CUT AGAIN A revised schedule announced today by the O. W. railroad showed substantial reductions in fares under various classifications, bringing them in some instances down to the level of twenty years ago. After September ninth week-end round trip fares will be lower than they have been for twenty years, and a forty-four per cent, reduction in one-way fares to and from New York City and stations in Orange.

Sullivan and Ulster Counties, will bring those also down to 1912 rates, it was said. GARNER LAYS CRISIS BLAME ONPRES1DENT Speaker Also Defends Relief Course of House Under His Leadership WASHINGTON--Blame -for the depression is heaped on the Republican party by Speaker John N. Garner in a letter formally accepting the Democratic nomination for vice presidency. The Speaker accused the administration of failure to meet the emergency "courageously at its inception." He said the "temporary measures offered by the administration have not been adequate to insure anything approaching prompt and general relief." Mr. Garner also defended the record of the House under his leadership; reaffirmed his stand for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and return of liquor control to the states; opposed war debt cancellation, and promised a reduction in federal expenses under a Democratic administration.

Garner made his acceptance speech in a letter to Senator Barkley of Kentucky, chairman of the Democratic convention. Events abroad "are contributing factors of the depression," he wrote, "but the major causes can be found in the record of national legislation and the national policies for which Republican leaders are wholly responsible." Garner cited last year's Treasury, deficit and declared "the master element of our trouble, the unbalanced Budget, lies on the doorstep of the Republican party." He said the administration opposed every effort of the Democratic house to effect "real savings." The- Texan blamed the Republican Hawley-Smoot tariff and resultant foreign retaliation for stagnation of world commerce. JERSEY CROP WAITS SPEECH ROOSEVELT Bedell Brush Bedell Brush of Brooklyn died Thursday at the home of his brother, John S. Brush, at Circleville. He was born in Brooklyn, a son of Joseph and Mary A.

Simonson Brush. Surviving are one daughter, Ethel. wife of the Rev. John Ottinger of i Seranton. one son.

Joseph S. Brush i of Seranton. one brother, John, of formation was that a stray bullet struck Anderson, a teacher on vaca- lion, as he lay Terrace Pond. L. Sunday afternoon Mortgage Moratorium First Move of Hoover Body in Easing Credit Continued irom Pag: One man, too, but Teagle believes clerical employes have had less assistance in the present crisis than other workers.

"To call this plan the five-day week is to misname it," Teagled told the United Preass. "It is a shortened work-week but not the five-day week." He said no fixed plan could be apt be in throughout industry But 1 TM r. the near the family plot in that place. WARWICK MAN INJURED WARWICK--Falling twenty feet a ladder Thursday afternoon at the Edward Stidworthy house is being built at the extension of Grand street. Charles sustained injuries to his back may confine him to his bed for some although at present Loughran by a 'jury here last night they are not considered serious.

He before Justice of the Peace Henry 13 connecting a meter when he fell. On the Other Hand By RAYMOND J. DUL1E I Sargcllis Funeral The funeral of Joseph Alexander Sargellis. infant son of Mrs. Agnes CONTRACT WITH WOMAN Kennedy Sargellis.

was held this af- ternoon at two o'clock at the Reilly Funeral Home, thirty-three Railroad avenue. Interment was in the fam- ily plot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Lean'der Smith LIBERTY--Funeral services were held this afternoon at. the Ramsay's Leander Smith, GAINS JUDGMENT FOR WALDEN--Joseph Oliva.

an electrician, was avs-arded a judgment of thirty dollars against Mrs. Caroline L. Wiley. Mr. Oliva instituted suit ADIOS For the next two weeks the space ordinarily occupied by this coiyum be available for advertising, automobile parking, lawn tennis or jail-break yarns.

We're gonna break house-keeping long enough for squint at the mountains and sea- etc. Bfiore we go, however, we wa.ii;a make suggestion for solution of problems. They should lock the a) ten for the sum, which was the contract lunera! home for price for work done in wiring and seventy, of Liberty who died Thurs- installing fixtures preparatory to I day afternoon after an illness of six months at his home on Clements street. Death was due to hardening of the arteries. Mr.

Smith was born rental. Mrs. Loughran contended that Mr. Oliva failed to fulfill his obligations as orally stipulated and that the work would not meet requirements of hte Fire Underwriters. After at Neversink but had lived abou fourteen years in Liberty.

Living relatives include his wife lowing the plaintiff opportunity to formerly Anna Bivins, three finish the work and on his refusal, daughters, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Rjckard of New Baltimore. Buna was in Grahamsville cemetery. the owner said, N. G.

Jewens was engaged to put the building in shape. The jury comprised Lawrence Morrisey, Oscar Bloomer. Gerow Quick, John J. Lynch, David Fowle ranc! Sylvnnus Clineman. WOMAN DISTURBS JAIL NEWBURGH-- Mrs.

Minnie every i wr a.e jail Coors promptly niijht--even if there outside. Make 'em stay out nijiht. b'gad! Th trouble in the PSJ: has been this confounded running every night. Just tun: the Yale at ten and keep the bovs if they're in, or out if they're fcr. forty-seven, of 339 Water street.

arreslea a ight o'clock last i ght a Washington Headquarters on a charge of public intoxication. Mrs. Mary Barnes BLOOMINGBURG Mrs. Mary Barnes died August eighth at Richmond vi lie, N. Y.

She was the widow of Willis J. Barnes and for the last two years had made her home witl her son, Jesse W. Barnes, at High View. Besides her son, two grandsons Willis and Clifford Barnes, of High When taken to jail she was placed in a cell when her shrieking caused a great dismrbance in. the upper -corridors.

She was released this rr.o.-r.ing and was to appear be- i llch remained a seriou; i pnnr frtr rtriny- ti View, survive. Early in the summer Mrs. Barnes went for a visit at her former home and while there suffered a stroke af- i day. EXCURSIONS TO NEW YORK CITY SUNDAY. AUGUST 28th And Sunday and Holidays Thereafter Until Sunday, Sept.

11, inrl. Steamer Leaves Newbursh 9:30 A. D. S. T.

Ifdnrning, Steamer Leaves Pier 4.3, North River. 5 P. M. W. 129th St.

5:30 I'. M. Round Trip $1.25 Enjoy a Cool Sail on the Kiver Hardwsad Floor for IMm-inR. b.v a Peppy Orchestra Hudson River Steamboat Co. Thonc 1GJ Goua go now: and for two fore Recorder Daniel Becker Mon- condition for several week? prior to her death.

Mrs. Percy Minnick BLOOMINGBURG Mrs. Baltic E. Dailey, wife of Percy Minnick, of Waverly, N. died Monday evening at the Waverly hospital after an operation for gallstones.

She was a native of Middlctown and was twice married. Her first husband was Benjamin Cole of Port Jervis. Besides her husband, one son. Isaac Cole, survives. Mrs.

Joseph B. Rogers of High View is a cousin. Funeral a intrrnipni, were conducted. Fri: day at 'WavorJy. William Iritcmann LIBERTY--Funeral services were hold yesterday at St.

Paul's Lutheran church for William Intemann, who died Tuesday of heart disease, Mr. Intftmann was at one linir. during his thirty years residence, president of the -viDase. He also served as a member of the Water in the case of his own organization, the work week was reduced from forty-eight and forty-four hours to forty. It was done by giving several weeks annual leave without pay.

Reduced Earning Power "If we had not adopted that policy," Teagle said, "it would have been necessary for our organization to add 2,900 persons to the number of employed in this country. That is about ten per cent cf our em- ployes. "There has been no reduction in of pay. The reduction has been in earning power. That is, the rate of pay per hour has remained the same.

The maximum reduction has been about sixteen per sent. "That is less," Teagle added, "than the reduction in the cost living." The two-day conference program foreseen by administration leaders was completed yesterday in a single day. Bankers and industrialists heard President Hoover proclaim that the major financial crisis of the depression had been overcome, but that the war was not over. The conferees created the central committee and its sub-committees-a program drafted Thursday at a meeting of administration leaders, bankers and Mortgage Moratorium Chairman- Franklin Fort of the Honle Loan Bank Board sprang the first surprise of the meeting. He revealed the administration was seeking a sixty-day moratorium on mortgage foreclosures.

Ke promised that the new Home Loan system would be operating by that time. He told the United Press he hoped to stop commercial foreclosures as well as those on mortgages against small homes. Daniel Willard of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad offered big news. He said the Reconstruction Finance Corporation's plan for extensive replacement of railroad equipment contemplated employment of 100,000 mon. Willard said several roads had informed the Reconstruction Corporation they would accept loans to improve employment.

He estimated Baltimore Ohio alone would spend $3,000,000 this winter, $2,000,000 directly for wages to employ 2,000 men for six months, Approximately 50,000 railroad workers would bo rc-cmploycd under he Finance Corporation program Willard said, and 50,000 more would )C put lo work manufacturing equipment. On i his basis his hearers es- Jmntod tlin corporar.ion planned to end more than $100,000,000 to the roads under this program. State Cooperation Sought One of the conference sub-committees has been assigned the job of stimulating the railroad replacements with a view to increasing employment. Another will seek to assist owners of homes with maturing mortgages. Fort's moratorium program is expected to have a decisive effect in that field.

Treasury orders have instructed national bank receivers to suspend foreclosures for sixty days. All state supervisory authorities have been requested to issue similar instructions to receivers of state banks. Fort asked the assembled bankers and industrialists to help him to obtain agreement of all mortgage creditors, institutional and private, to join the moratorium. Other sub-committees authorized by the conference will deal with: Insuring adequate distribution of credit. Stimulation of the home repair and improvement movement.

Cooperation with Federal relief agencies in obtaining maximum effectiveness in their "I don't think anything could be more definite than that program," said Secretary of Treasury Mills after the conference adjourned. Chairman Robinson of the Committee said he would make his headquarters in will be assisted by an executive secretary. Everett Case, who will serve without pay. Case is adminisrative assistant to Owen D. Young, chairman of General Electric.

Young donated his assistant's services. Continued jrom pc.ge one on Mr. Roosevelt's visit today to heal party wounds inflicted during the nominating convention. Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, in a statement issued today, declared the "state is safe for Democracy." Hague's whole-hearted support of the ticket was cheering to Roosevelt men, for he was Smith's general- issmo at Chciago. "The people demand a new deal," Mr.

Hague declared. "They wall vote in November to eliminate Hoover because of his mistakes and mismanagement in the affairs of the country. Basing my judgment on long years of experience in politics, I predict that the sentiment prevailing now in favor of Roosevelt will continue, and it is this sentiment that will control the ballot on election day." Hague, the Democratic state leader, always has been prominent at Seagirt rallies, a ritual of every Democratic campaign. He is well known for his ability to muster great crowds. Roosevelt's tentative schedule for the day called for leaving his town house in New York City at 10:30 a.

driving to the summer home of Governor A. Harry Moore in time for luncheon; then delivering his address at 3 p. m. E. D.

T. Roosevelt's two sons, Franklin, and John will accompany him. REPUBLICANS MAKE PLACE FOR McCOOEY FOE, LOVE NEW YORK-Dr. William Lathrop Love, Democratic 'State Senator from the Eighth District of Brooklyn, rejected by Tammany Hall allies, has been named the regular Republican candidate with voluntary withdrawal of Lewis L. Palmitier from the Republican primary.

Love declared the Democratic organization headed by County Leader John H. McCooey rejected him because of his vote for continuance of the Hofstadter Legislative com- mitetee inquiry of New York City. The designation of Love as Republican candidate was announced by Frederick H. H.Kracke, Republican county leader. We are all bound thither; we are hastening to the same common goal Black death calls all things under the sway of its Top Notch Farms Middletown, N.

Y. Phone 74152 MILK FROM (THE FARM DRINK OUR PURE GUERNSEY MILK SOCIAL STATIONERY Your stationery, printed here, will' create just the impression of refinement and good taste you desire. Quick Service Moderate Prices Times Press Job Printing LEGION READY FOR VOTE ON BONUS DEMAND Continued from page one the state shall be kept informed through monthly bulletins as to the proper procedure for the welfare of service-connected cases of widows and Mr. Barllett said he was confident both resolutions would be accepted. VETERANS ON AIR-TRIP MONTICELLO Past County Commander Ralph S.

Washington, Policeman Ralph A. A. Rouis and Harold Webb, all World War veterans, left yesterday by airplane for the American Legion state convention in New York. FORMER MONTICELLO VETERAN ARRESTED MONTICELLO--Samuel 'Popick, thirty-nine, who psddled fish here this Summer arrested Thursday while attending, the State American Legion convention in Brooklyn and is now in County jail here, racing charges of a worthless check for $200. Mrs.

Ruth Finklestein, fish dealer here, holds the check. Popick was arraigned yesterday before Justice of the Peace Frank A. Fox and held examination today Popick was unable to furnish bail which was fixed at $1,500. He was arrested by Constables Howard Denton and Mack Bailey. Just after he returned to New York from' his fish enterprise, daughter became ill with pneumonia and was taken to a hospital, he said.

He said hs served with the Keystone division in France; MAN KILLED BY TRUCK STILL UNIDENTIFIED May Have -Seen Employed New Prison At Wallkiil NEWBURGH--Efforts to identify a man killed yesterday on the South Plank road hear the city line by an Otto fe Danielsoii truck were unavailing up to noon today; Two residents of Wallkiil brought here last night failed to recognize him, i although a scarcely legible card found in the man's pocket seemed to irtdi- cate Wallkiil as his home. Constable Prank Baildon said he would inquiry at the State Medium Seciur- ity Prison at Wallkiil' today on 'the 1 theory the man might have been employed there. The man sustained fatal injuries shortly before noon yesterday when he tried to leap on thei running board of a truck, driven by Ben iamin F. Beogdanski of Pine -Island'." He died at St. Luke's Hospital and the body was taken to the Zillig undertaking Now that Nicholas Murray Butler and Henry Ford have both approved President Hoover statement on the liquor ought to just about tate the issue out of Republican politics.

umett FUNERAL II ORCHARD ST-DIAL6309 J.Lester Burnett, Director LADY A I A NEV YORK OFFICE-PLAZA 7SS! 138 EAST37TH ST. 31 Service within your Means I A You Can Pay More Elsewhere You Can Not Get More Anywhere A. R. DEMING State Theatre 1 i South St. Middle-town.

N. Y. SEA FOOD HOUSE 25 James Street Middletown, N. Y. Roast Turkey and Chicken Dinner 85c LITTLE NECK CLAM OR CLAM BROTH COCKTAIL HEARTS OF CELERY RADISHES CREAM TOMATO SOUP (Chclce of) HALF BROILED LOBSTER BUTTER SAUCE FRIED SCALLOPS TARTARE SAUCE 2 SOFT SHELL CRABS ON TOAST ROAST TURKEY CRANBERRY SAUCE FRIED CHICKEN with CORN FRITTERS ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF.DISH GRAVY MASHED POTATOES CORN ON COB LETTUCE AND TOMATO SALAD --DESSERTS- ASSORTED HOME MADE PIES ICE CREAM APPLE CHARLOTTE WITH WHIPPED CREAM COFFEE TEA MILK BUTTERMILK ICED TEA ICED COFFEE Our Motto--Less Style; More and Better Food "Never Look A Gift Horse in the but An Oil Burner is Different I you were given a horse and it turned out to be a you could either sell it or give it away.

There's a market for "used" horses. But if you buy an oil burner and it doesn't fulfill your expectations--what then? That's one reason why you muse choose right the first time, when selecting an automatic oil burner for your home. We invite you to inspect QUIET MAY. Look it over with a magnifying glass--a microscope. So fine is the craftsmanship embodied in Ouuu' MAY that even a microscope will reveal no flaws.

When you select QUIET MAY, you do so with a feeling that you have bought the last word in heating satisfaction for your home. QUIET MAY--the only burner which has a Sapphire Jeweled Atora- 'izcr and the famous Gcrotor Pump--is "built to last a Ask us to show you these two and the many other features which make QUIET MAY the right burner for your home. QUIET MAY AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER 26-28 W. MAIN ST. Thos.

F. Oldham, Representative.