Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 6

SIX MIDDLE-TOWN TIMES HEHALI). N. FRIDAY! FEBRUARY 10, 1939. DOCS BITE HELEN HAYES, IN ROLL OF PEACEMAKER bight to Protect Own Spaniel From Attack NYACK--Helen Hayes, star of Victoria Rcgina, was suffciing from dog bite wounds today received when she essayed the role of peacemaker in a dog fight In Upper Nyack yesterday. Miss Hayes bitten three times, on the right band, arm and under the chin, and suffered nervous shock.

Miss Hajes who lives on Broad-1 way here with her husband, Charles MacArthur, playwright, and their two children, Mary, eight, and Jamie, eighteen months, adopted recently, went for a walk with Jamie and her two dogs, a puppy Yorkshire terrier and a cocker spaniel. When they reached the home of J. DuPratt White, attorney and president of the Palisades Interstate Park Commission, three large dogs attacked Miss Hayes' pets and it appeared as though the spaniel would be torn apart. Miss Hayes rushed into the fray and pried the animals apart, receiving three bites in the meantime. VICE INQUIRY IS TOPIC OF WARWICKTALK Women's Republican Club Hears Houston On Conditions in County "TONY JOE" 26 East Main St.

Free Delivery Dial 5202 QUICK SERVE PREMIUM HAMS whole ib. RIB ENDS PORK LOIN Ib. FRESH PORK SHOULDERS Ib. FRESH KILLED ROASTING CHICKENS ib. 2SC TOP SIRLOIN ROAST Ib.

32C BONELESS POT ROAST Ib. 18C LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB ib. 2Sc SHOULDERS OF LAMB Ib. 18C Swift's Premium Smoked TENDERLOIN Ib. 33C LONG ISLAND DUCKLING ib.

lie BONELESS ROASTING VEAL Ib. 2ffc SHOULDER ROAST VEAL Ib. 18C WARWICK Conditions in-the County today were reviewed by Mrs. Delia Houston at the meeting of the Women's Republican Club of Warwick Township in the Village Hall Wednesday evening. Mis Houston discussed the investigation being conducted by Raymond P.

Whearty, assistant attorney general and the estimated cost of the investigation. She also described detils of the taxpayers' meeting in Middletown Tuesday evening. Other speakers included Mrs. Robert I. Huyler, member of the State Council of the New York State Republican Women, Inc who gave a report of the New 'York State Republican Women, Inc conference in New York January thirteenth; Mrs.

Amy Bull Crist of Montgomery, president of the Women's Federation of Orange County Republican Clubs, a report I Deaths and Funerals WHOLE FRESH HANS lb. 13C FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Ib. IOC LINK OR BULK SAUSAGE Ib. 25C HOME DRESSED FOWLS Ib. 2801 PRICE GROCERS QUALITY MIRGA CREAMERY BUTTER -30 SAUERKRAUT 2 jec cans Grapefruit JUICE No.

5 can 19 Pineapple JUICE Dole's No. 2 can 2 2 cans LOCAL GRADE EGGS doz. 25 Libby's TOMATO JUICE 3 cons Campbell's Pork Beans 2 cans Peaches Large Can 15 Mirga Delicious COFFEE Fancy MIXED TEA 2lc ib. 39c Kirfctnan's or Babbitt's CLEANSER 3 cons 13' Kirkmon'i FLAKES Raspberries Cream of Wheat, Ralston, pkg Wheatena Duff's Ginger Bread Mix or Devil Food FRANKFURTERS Ib. 23C SLICED BACON Vi Ib.

pkg. 17c SAUSAGE, Home Mode Pure Pork Ib. HAMS, Armour's Star, Vz or Ib. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES of the Victory Luncheon held at the Hotel Astor on January foui- teenth, and Miss Grace Lee of Goshen, secretary of the County Federation. Miss Katherine Dughi, president of the club, announced arrangements made for a political quiz with Mrs.

Albert Decker acting as the professor. Questions on current events will be asked the contestants, Mrs. Ira A. Hawkins, Mrs. Robert I.

Huyler, Mrs. Jacob Feagles, Mrs. Harry Vail, starting at the next meeting on Wednesday, March eighth. A prize has been offered for best score. Appointments were made by Miss Dughi as follows: Mrs.

J. H. Feagles, to report on national events' Mrs. Ada Doty, on State; Mrs Houston on County; Mrs. Philip Schaffer, refreshments; Mrs.

David Baildon, publicity. Regrets wer expressed at the death.of Mrs. Catherine Amelia Bonnyman who had been a member of the executive committee of the club since it was organized! more than two years ago. RUBINQUIZZES SHERIFF AIDES Questions Dutchess Deputies Behind Closed Doors Mrs. Mahalie Wall MONTICELLO A luneral service was conducted yesterday by the Rev.

J. J. Lyons, pastor of St. Peter's Church, at the Curley Funeral Home lor Mrs. Mahalie Wall, who died Monday at her home here after a four'months' Illness.

She was born In Rock Camp, N. in 1889. a daughter of Ben and Mahalie Griffin. The body will be removed today to North Carolina for burial. Mrs.

Wall, a widow, left four sons Mrs. Fannie C. Kelsejr GOSHEN Mrs. Fannie C. Kelsey died today at the home of her ijon.

Clifford.E. Kelsey, in the Town of Hamptonurgh. She had been ill only a short time. Mrs. Kelsey was born in Newark, N.

seventy-four years ago, a daughter of William and Abbey Pol- lison. She had lived in the Town of Hamptonburgh nine years, and was a member of Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Hillside, N. J. Besides her sha leaves a brother, William Pollison of Newark. Funeral services will be Held morning at eleven o'clock' at the Kelsey residence: Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery at Newark Monday afternoon.

Marion M. Fowler Marlon Martha, daughter of Kenneth M. and Laura Walters Fowler ten Mills avenue, died yesterday at the Sanatanum. She 'was born here Octdber twentieth, 1932. Funeral services will be held at Hasbrouck Chapel Sunday afternoon at two, with the Rev.

R. T. Edwards officiating. Interment will be in the family plot, Phillipsburgh. The child is survived by her parents, two brothers, Richard and Harold both at home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Laura Walters of Middletown; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Fowler of New Hampton; also uncles and aunts, and her great- grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Fowler of Youngsville. Charles Green GOSHEN--Charles Green of West Main street, seventy-eight, died today after several months of illness. He had lived here all his life.

Relatives include a son, Frank, of Elizabeth, N. and a daughter. Mrs Mattie DuBois of Middletown. JUSTICE RAPS LEGAL TACTICS Patterson Hits Futile Spending In Condemnation Fight NEW CITY--Dilatory tactics and futile spending In the nearly nine- year old SandyHelds condemnation proceedings were condemned by Justice Mortimer B. Patterson of the Supreme Court in a decision on file here today.

Justice Patterson's decision came after a motion made by attorney for Isaiah Jones, Emma Jones, Mabel Youmans and Jerome Charleston, property owners of the community, asking the court to determine who has the right to monies paid into the County Treasurer's office last Decembei. following a confirmation of a condemnation commission's award handed down In 1937. Condemnation proceedings were begun by the Palisades Interstate Park Commission in 1930 to gam possession of property owned by more than twenty residents to enlarge the park. Justice Graham Witschief on October sixteenth, 1937 confirmed a report of a condemnation commission's award. More than $118,000, was directed paid to the County Clerk and subsequently to the County treasurer, but most of the claimants have not as yet been paid.

Innumerable proceedings have followed the confirmation, many of them in the form of appeals made to other courts by Florence J. Sullivan, originally attorney for a ma- of Sheriff Dwight Sedgwicks office were questioned behind closed doors and with closely-guarded secrecy yesterday by Nathaniel Rubin, as- counsel in the Board of Supervisors' special committee investigation of the Sheriffs office. A series of public hearings will be held nest week. Charles W. Tj.

Sneed. counsel for the investigation, was in Poughkeepsie yesterday as a member of a condemnation commission appointed in connection with the New York City Board of Water Supply's effort to obtain easements. Mr. Sneed did not take part in the quizzing of deputies. All seven deputies interviewed in the morning were actively associated with the duties of LABORER FACES CHARGE OF MURDERING INFANT Arraignment Ordered After Body of Baby is Found 3SJdents WARWICK TOWN REUEF REACHES ALL-TIME HIGH Willnmt Sayt $3,955.27 Spent In January WARWICK--The sum Of $3.955.27 spent lor relief during January was reported by Gilbert A.

Williams, welfare officer, at the Town Board meeting Wednesday night as an all- time record. It included $2,77218 for home relief; $205.82 for medical relief; $47.60 for State cases; $92961 non-reimbursable. A resolution was adopted forbidding the use of wood for guard rails In the Town hereafter, and directing that cable be substituted for wood guard rails as soon as possible. Tin resolution asked Supervisor Walter S. Seely to move for similar action on the part of the County for Its highways.

A request was received from the Hudson Transit Corporation that the Board file with the Public Service Commission a statement giving its reason for refusing or withholding its consent to use (own roads for the Warwick-Chester bus service. No action was taken A request was received from John Hucko. secretary of the Pine Island fire Commission, for signs to mark boundaries of the fire zone This was referred for advice of their counsel WPA WILL ALLOT $8,376 FOR PORT BROOK PROJEC MAIN BAKERS FREE DELIVERY (CHj Limits) 14 EAST MAIN ST. DIAL 41 MIDDLCTOWN, N. VALENTINE LAYERS 25C, EXTRA LARGE BUTTER RINGS AND COFFEE CAKES 2 for largo WONDER BAR BREAD, sliced, 18 ox WHIPPED CREAM CAKE "ffigarfS" ASSORTED PIES ea.

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE KRISPY KRUST ROLLS, CRULLERS There'i one "best time" to tecs to give a cake tenderness, volume, and lifiht- ness. Do you know it? 1 xxxx WASHINGTON--After Presiden tial approval of the current appro pnation for WPA activities, tha agency has announced that an a' Justice Patterson said: "There was nothing unusual or extraordinary about the proceeding at its inception, it has been made complex and confused by the tactics employed. losing sight entirely of the purpose of the proceeding, namely to reimburse fairly owners for their property appropriated by the State" the Sheriffs office. Mr. Rubin withheld comment.

No indication 'was given whether the assistant counsel would interview each of approximately 175 special deputies appointed by Sheriff Sedgwick. One source of complaint from Democratic sources which supported the investigation was that the Sheriffs office had a greater number of deputies than provided by law. BUFFALO Fred Blanchard. 30 year old laborer, will be arraigned on a first degree murder charge today in the death'of his infant son born out of wedlock. The body of the five-months- old child was found by police yesterday in 'a dump yard near Williamsville.

where Blanchard he had buried it three months Blanchard was accused of having smothered the infant with a pillow when its crying "got on my- According to authorities, Blanchard admitted the slaying but said it was "unintentional." Two other persons, a woman and a man, were held as material witnesses. The woman was identified as the mother of the child and the man as a friend who helped Blanchard dispose of the infant's body. Both will be arraigned with Blanchard this morning. The bizarre case was revealed when the Juvenile Crime Prevention Bureau began investigating Blanchard's private "affairs. TJn- qpestioning, the mother unfolded the story of the infant's death.

SCHOOL BOND ISSUE VOTE PUTS OLD TAPPAN IN DEBT OLD TAPPAN--This little village of 600 population was in debt today, for the first time in fifty years. Tuesday night trustees voted a bond issue of $20,000 for the erection of a new school to replace the present antiquated three-room building. The money will be the village's share of a PWA project for which a 869,000 grant was obtained. By taking over tax delinquent lands and selling them, Mayor Wai- I ter G. DeBert, who is now serving his third term, has been able to accumulate enough surplus over the last to years to pay all current expenses without taxes.

his lotment of $8,376 has been made fo improving Reservoir Brook in Por Jervis, N. Y. A fund of $4,266 ha been set aside for preparing map showing underground sewers, pipe tunnels, conduits, water and ga mains, service lines, manhole, catch basins, and telephone an electric lines in West Point. The projects are eligible for oper ation at the discretion of the New York orks Progress Administra tion. The decision is governe largely by availability of funds, an the presence of certified relief labo of the types and skills required.

Zoghby's A East and Fulton St. Dial 6803 Free Delivery Whatever Tfou Want-MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES You'll Always Find It SATURDAYS GREATLY BLOOMINGBDRG--The Rev. F. L. Lare has invited members of the fire company to attend services at the Methodist Church Sunday.

The Rev. Mr. Lare will speak on the Life of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. E.

D. Noxon spent the weekend-in Bloomfield. N. at the home of her son, Elwood. Sunday she visited her daughter, Marjorie.

who recently underwent an operation in Methodist Hospital. Brooklyn. Ncson also met her sister, Mrs. Ada Jones in Brooklyn, for the first Ume in eight years." TWO DRIVERS REPORT SKIDS PORT JERVI--Two drivers reported to police yesterday that they had skidded and hit poles on the same East Main street corner. Wilbur Bowley driving a truck owned by Robert Bowley said the truck skidded as he drove west on East Main street.

Traveling in the same direction Clemence B. Hoppe of Ridgefield. N. reported that his sedan skidded and hit a pole. Both accidents occurred at Pennsylvania avenue.

LOUIS' FOOD MARKET North St. Extension Dial 4535 Free Delivery Plenty Parking Space Open Daily 7 A. M. Cntil 11 P. M.

We have just stocked onr store with new, fresh merchandise Brookfield Roll Rutter, Tall Can Evaporated MILK Tall Can Fink SALMON 10 Yacht Club 2 No. 2 cans PEAS Sliced or Crashed Pineapple, 2 No. 2 All for 2 Pkgs Wheoties ffC 1 box Kix Monarch Vacuum Packed COFFEE, Ib. Mothers Pet Zt'A Ibs. FLOUR 69 Pore Lard or 1 Ib.

pkg. Shortening Large Package (PREMIUM MARKET MRS. COMFORT IMPROVED SEARSVTtLE-Mrs. William R. Comfort who was-confined to her home several weeks ago by illness, is able to be out'again.

The Rumpf children who are ill with whooping cough are repealed improving. Harry O. Empt who had his band crushed by an unruly bull is able to use the hand again. A. M.

IRWIN Si. 199 North St Dill 7710 Dial SAMUEL MITCHELL 134 WJtfcliaw Hvr. S7M I. D. KNIFF1N 3C9 Xnrth St SON F.

HEISSENBUTTEL iHal 36 S. KOMf ZS9 C. Mahi St 37 MILL Cor. HARDING Dill 1915 Free Delivery GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES Frtsh Crrsunprr BUTTER Ib. ECONOMY Jrrsty Cornflakes Box Tender Mammoth PEAS Dromedary Ginger MIX Hrg.

2Se I9C Lonl Farmers Grade Eggs, 2 Yelfew Bnlk 49C Cornmcol, 5 ISC CJran Spinach, Ib JC Grapefruit, 6 for. Carrots, bunch Celery IOC CHUCK POT ROAST, 5 Ib. cuts or over. Ib. 2QC iT IHxk Ib.

17c Bacon, lb HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground 2 Ibs. 2SC FRESH HAM rORK Rib Telephone 3165 FREE Delivery THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE WEST MAIN ST. SLICED MIXED COLD CUTS ROASTING PORK lb. 15' VEAL PATTIES lb 22 BEST FRESH FOWL 4 Ib. arerage Ib.

4 25' TENPER CHUCK STEAK BEST PRIME RIB ROAST lb '24 FRESH CUT SPARE RIBS FANCY SALT MACKEREL each NBC Premlmn Make Crackers, 1 Ib. pkg IJc Fancy BazileU Pears, 2 Ig. cans. -25C Sleriidf Salf, lb. pkg 3c tread, Ig.

12 ox. If. fc HOt Catsup, 2 for. Larpr radcajce Bisauick 24c White Gelatin Desserts, 3 pkgs. An Flat-era Fancy AH Green Asparagus Tips Wax, pt.

can IHfl Pickles, ejt. jar While Utilise Coffee, lb. pkg. IOC 25c 21c 1 IOC 21C llcven tvaaie Juke. 2 tall cans can Pork and lurpr Corned Beef Hash 25C Vxffr Oxydol 19C Soup, toll con.

LOOK IN THESE BAGS FOR NEW I CAKE METHOD --PLUS A FLOUR THAT I A A AND LOOK In simple -pies, I plain cakes--the goodness oil comefl from flour! It costt only more peel recipe to use Pillsbury'i Beit Flour tha' to use the cheapest flour. PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOS Market and Baker 15-17 East Main St. Dial 43( Saturday Sale Fresh Killed 3 to Ibs. CHICKENS ea. 79 FOR FRYING OR ROASTING Fresh Killed Long Island DUCKS 'b 19 Prime Rib BEEF, Ib; 25 Pork Loin, Ib Rib End Small Legs of Lamb, Ib 27C Leg or Rump Ib.

27C Fresh Killed SQUAB eo. 6 Sliced Bacon, Vz Ib. Mello Smo. Hams, whole or shank half, Ib. 2' Pure Pork Roll SAUSAGE 2' Mohican Fresh from Our Own Ovens Bread Whole Wheat, Graham or White.

FULL PODND LOAF Large Size 13-Egg Angel Cakes ea. Mohican Lemon Meringue Pies ea. Hollywood I Fruited Layer Cokes, ea. -29ClCoffee Cakes, ea Assorted I Chocolate Manhnallow Rolls, dot. 14c! Rolls, ea 20! Mohican Meodowbrook BUTTER 2 lks 57 Selected Gr.

EGGS 2 1 45' aioMvwprvoK nun Cheese, Ib. IQc SmiUifieM Creom Cheese, lb.29C aioniean snarp Cheese, lb. Mohican Cottage Cheese, 2 Ibs IfM Mohican Dinner Blend COFFEE 3 lbt 45 Mohican Special COFFEE Ib. can Fnit Jams, 2 Ib. Red B-tlerfly Teas, 2 lb.

box. 25C Cafces, 2 Ibs 2SC 3 Cans Applesauce Fresh Fig Bars, 2 Ibs. OotfloKet, 5 Ib bog Early June Peas, Size 2 Tomatoes, Sauerkraut, Green Beans, Red Kidney Beans, Dked Carrots, Grapefruit Juice, Orange Juice--All One Kind AT. Assorted 3 2 Sweet Juicy Florida Oranges Medium sire 25 Large size 1 Juicy Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Med. size, 12 for Jumbo size, 5 for BALDWIN APPLfS 8 Ibs.

Red Ripe TOMATOES, Cello, boxes .2 Ibs. Home Grown Good Cooking POTATOES, 15 Ib. peck 100 Pound Bog Sl.89 Crisp Beets, bunch I Crjvp Celery i Lettuce, 2 for.