Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 2

TWO MIODLETOWN TIMES HERALD, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1933. PORT JER VIS NEWS INTERCUTS LODGER ROLL 7,157 Accommodated During the Year PORT I The animal pen ot Police Department, i V. Moorehead, shows a i th endril 7,157 Housed in Cily Hull.

Most I were led night and Durim: the year new loclyiiiH.s v.eri- in Hi: 1 basement city milking accommodations lor than i men a SCOUTS GAIN WARM PRAISE FROM ELDERS Six Boys Dine With Fathers; Awards Made at Court of Honor After Banquet i-ight. During the A the v.en; filled virtually every Kmcc cold went her set in. a decrease, has Jiole.ll. Twejit.y-fo.ir of assault, were included in urrest.s mad. 1 irini: lli: year.

Among the list ol were i charges of conduct, sixty-three of public ijitiwiciii.lim. thirty-sir, of a ceny eleven of reclUcs', driving, and i i i i ol other a i law vio- Six nrrested were d'T year, nt Hl.Xt.V- ven wTi' bef.veen aces ol I and tliin.y. The 4U3 a nine i PORT JKUVIS More sixty fathers (iiid attended a ban- find and cnicrt: conducted Deerpark Reformed church ehap- last night by Seoul Troops Five and Sis In observance of National Scout Week. A the dinner a Court of Honor was held at which one lilc ward, one 1 second-class pin and ten merit badges were awarded. Tin; highest award wunt to John MucAIII.ster of Troop Five, who was promoted to Life.

Rank. Mayor Wendell E. Phillips made the presentation. MncAlU.sti.-r also received Students Rehearse Plays to Raise Travel Funds i i-ji" Ir-unlr'-d There fiir.ip'jmled sen- i recom- I i i a be added i i i i A I. slv and lele- al, Jersey a a a i several merit budges.

Other awrads went to Thomas Quick ol Troop One, Louis Troop One Mata- jul Terry, Troop Four and Theodore Uu.Mond. Troop Five. Awards were made by Charles I. Peck, scout commissioner. John McKlnney represented the at the banquet.

He outlined work of the Scout troops, and pointed out that every year more and more Ixiys were cln-wn into the He explained tbat a ten-year plan wa.s way to lit leu.sl one of every four bovs a William Conkhn answered for the He "Whatever pleasure you I i here tonight it is not more thun to that of your fathers, who i you are lh; Boy Scouts In he world." Clarence E. i i i spoke at the i i i Court He told of a Hoard ol Review meollw! in I'orl a a a and ol i i i at i a i The liev. U. Three Middleluwn High School seniors will give two short plays, augmented by vaudeville acts by other members of the class, at Memorial School Friday and Saturday nights to raise funds for sending representatives of the High School Commercial Department to state competitions and for equipment for team. In the picture, left to right, are William Pattyson, John Chambers, Stanley Wickham, Harry Barnes and Harry Wagner, players in The Swimmin' Hole; Charles Decker, Elsie LuU, Ruth Van Tassel and Milton Peck, the cast of O.

Helpless Man. The vaudeville skits, with Arthur Tarrow as toastmaster, will include acts by Corinne and Harry Wagner, Grace LaRue, Highland Warner, Florence Nath, Joseph Grant and Lillian Kome. At a senior meeting yesterday Bernlce Van Fleet, Lorraine Snyder and Helen Arvanltes were appointed to manage a cake and sale at Stern's store Saturday and Ruth Silinsky, Hilda Ryerson, Patricia Hughes, Edward Trumbull and John Anderson were named as a committee for a card party February twenty- first at the Stanton auto sales rooms. Mary CullJnane is chairman of a committee for a supper February eighteenth. DAIRYMEN SEE PERIL; ALBANY GETS WARNING I Ml 1 mil iW-W CLEARS Of RESERVOIRS wa ideas I nl D'-cmni-.

Illel i i cli.s- 1 e- di a i i in i i i I i i i I i i i i i i ol I'oi t. i i a i i l.h' 1 i i were i i i i I her 1 chojipiii! 1 i i i i writ i i nl men and the Town of Ueer- (Continued fom Page One! tore the assembly motor vehicles committee. committee considered bills designed l.o i the tax. Ueorge it. Fwinin of Syracuse ha.s introduced a meiLSiire which would exempt of pounds I or irom i per eenl Glances At the News EARTHQUAKE IN BADEN KARLSRUHE--An earth shock of two minutes duration, the strong- csl felt here since 1911, shock the whole state of Baden early today.

Residents of Karlsruhe and other cities fled from their homes, panic stricken. First reports indicated that property damage was insignificant. i i spoke i Hoover ol blue and 'I'lie a wa.s by were by J-'reder- tin- legislature- year KING MAY QUIT BUCKINGHAM LONDON--The possibility of King George abandoning Buckingham Palace, the London home of British sovereigns since Queen Victoria's ascension in 1837, aroused the keenest speculation today. The King is known to prefer Kensington Palace to his present residence. Crown authorities recently decided to permit a commercial company to build offices in Carllon House Terrace.

The new buildings may overshadow Buckingham Palace, especially the view from the private rocms I I l'i HiT .11 I I I'll i a a A Woin I i i A i i I wenl i Id Char- iei: I. l-'owli-r. di.sl.ner povernor of I'ort Troop-; Three, Four. Five ml Seven of I'orl Jervi.s nnd Troop 'Jin- of Mal.nmorii;;. i T.

Connor, i a ol Three, i i lenderloo', id Harold a i i and Leon i i i a i i i a I i was i i i i i i by lour trumpeter. 1 Irom i VH II.V'K i a i i a and tin- Glee direct Ion of a (). A i MILS Louise a pianist. Joseph f-imi'h l.oaslina.'.l.er. Y.

M. C. A. TRUSTEES ELECT F. D.

FOWLER I'URT Frederick I). Fowler elected lrusl.ee and I a ol the board of Inisleo.s ol the V. M. C. A.

liLst. i to i the vacancy caused by the death of Cornelius Van Inwegeu and IJlace Cole elected dlreclor al Ihe a meelini; nt i i Mr. 1). a presided i i Charles presented I a report ol uelivllie. 1 The i meet I I per leei pin im- Ihe a a lo be held al Monro: 1 I a I ecoiul SPARROW RUSH FIREMEN ORDER HOSE AND PHOTOl of royal family in the north wing.

I' IKT nl a i i i i a i mel a i i i i i a i i i pin ol i i i ol i I I i i 1 i i i I i l-'(ir The i i i i i commitU'c urged today by Senator J'hihp M. Klcinleld, New York city JJemo- to iiold a i hearing on hLs re.soiui.ion a i a legislative ol public i i companies. The who charged i i com pin iif.s i excessive rales and conspiracy to violate and lederal law.s, declared he had received hundred. 1 of comm i a i praising I "Many ol these coinmunicatlon.s.' he "contained i a i i I will present to the commit- Ice it! the proper lime. also charged that gas and I i i i i a i to reduce rate.

1 in conlormily with reduced purcha-siiiK power of the dollar and lower cost, of production and dist i i of i product. 1 Chain Store Tax Chewing gum and chain would be tnxfd, provisions of bills i in Ihe legislature by Senator John T. McC'all, New York i democrat. Due mea.sure defines i or more as coii.stilulini', a chain. A a a of taxe.s Is provided, Ihe levy being a for large a i Met 'a i i calls lor a 10 per cent lax on Ihe retail price.

A a I Ice would be levied on i i machines. A a to a I hi- new I hrlilgc a I World a hero, late I i a I- 1 met. i a V'al bv the committee ot KSPIONAGE INDICATED IN BRITISH ARMY LONDON--The Daily Mail understood today that an ofliccr of one of the crack resiincnts of the British Army was under in invcstlijation of alloyed leakage of Army secrets lo a foreign power. the A I STRIKE FAILING BELFAST--A of railway employes in Ulster appeared near failure today a.s many tonn.x workers returnecl to their jobs at to be the com- DOKOTHY GOULD ASKS DIVORCE PARIS--Dorothy Gould, dauRhlur of Frank J. Gould, has brought, for divorce from Baron GrniTenrcid de Villars, on the grounds of Incompatibility, It was revealed today.

The couple were married in May. YACHTSMAN DIVORCE CORRESPONDENT LONDON--Robert Meyer, captain of the United States yachting team which competed in England last Summer, was named correspondent In a divorce filed here by Prank W. H. Winkworth. who charged misconduct by his wife a month after their marriage.

The divorce court a decree nisi and charged the costs against Meyer, who did not appear. I I A I I I A I iMadgr Kvnns Ai-Ouir Uyron Clilf Kihvanli ADDIil). VAI.LEE "The Musical Doctor" TOMORROW It I DAY HELEN HAYES 6ARYCOOPER A FAREWELL JOAUM5 AOOLPNE MENJOU Milliner A Seat) 1 Cr ouit i i i i i i I I i i i i i Red ha been i bv i A i a i i I i i i ol a one ol whom is a a Ihe i Flour i i l.o be i i each Wednesday and i i -y morinni: from ten o'ciocl; a Ihe Tolh i i on -Sussex John who represi'iils Hie Red be In eliair.e. a-'slsli'd by i i i 1'eler a bcrl. K.

l''owler. i a A Orrh. i A Dimt 1 PINE BUSH SCOUTS WILL HOLD SERVICE Enjovable Surprise Party Held At Walker Valley I HUSH On Sunday Troop One, Hoy tieonl.s, of Tine lliish will observe Nalloniil Seoul Week with iiervlre at Graham's church. The I'ecenlly Ciirl Scout, troop (if which Mrs, Harry France Is leader will Join In the Rev. Mr.

WullsrhliiRcr will preach the sermon and number of the scouts will take part. The Girl Hcoul.s will conduct ft food sale, lit S. U. Whit ten it Sons' storo S.iturdiiy. February 11.

A surprise parly was jdven Dorothy nnd arctccsion Grcer nt their home ct Wnlker Valley Snturdny evening. Forty were present and danctnR and refreshments were enjoyed. Clmroh Notes A roust pork supper wn.s Riven bv the Wixlker Valley M. K. church Tuesday Mi.ss Helen Decker was leadei of Kpworlh LeiiKtie meetlni? Sunday evenlni 1 There wns pood a'lendanco nnd the caiilained by Young, led In the.

attendance contest which will continue two more Sundays. The Kpworth League held Inet meetlnu nt the M. E. jru-son- i Mondiiy and decided to clvo a i Social In Ihe church rmr- loiv, Tlunrday evenhur, February IB Marion U.iker was ainwlnted ehair- a i Helen Dc.cker nsslslnnl. Music, names and refreshinenls be enjoyed.

The Ladles' Aid of the Walker Valley M. K. crnirch will hold social February 17. COAL MAKING GEIIM DISCOVERED MONTREAL-- It takes a millions of years to produce coal, but German scientists believe they have discovered a process of gcrminiza- i that will produce it. within a few months, Dr.

William B. Wherry. Cincinnati, today. Dr. Wherry, here for the convention of the American College of Physicians, said the German scientists had isolated the Kcrm of coal, much in the same manner that bacteriologists have Isolated the.

of disease. Innocnlatcd beds of peat would become coal i i a period of few months. SENATE VOTES BARRY OUSTEi Gallery's Laughter Stirs Members ire of I5LAST INJURES WORKER PORT JEHVIS-David a Uvcnly-slx Fossurd in- jiirod ycstcrdny whilo nt work on the Hark A vomit; project. A sl.ono struck him on the head during the blastins; Ho was trenld by Dr. L.

II Alislor and two stilehes wore a above the eye. Desmond Introduces New York Measure; Cuvillicr Hits Judges on Pay Stand A A of 11 a i a siovernuient i Vorl; lo wrcKt. i i a control Irom I Tiimmany was proposed today In a bill Introduced by Senator Thomas C. Desmond. Oranpe Omm- Id-publican.

The embodied Juciive tSamui-1 Senhiirj's ivcnininciulntions for n-visiin ol the inelropolltan a it i in ro- spccl.s from Ihe a i report o( the a committee, of which Henbtiry wa.s counsel. a revision suiwsstlons in the bill Ineluded: Election of a single legislative council to exercise the powers of the board oC aldermen, the. board of estimate and commissioners of the sinking fund. Members of the council be elected by borough on a non-partisan bal- lot. without, pnrly designation and under a system of proportional representation.

A mayor and comptroller be nominated by petition, cltmlnutlnp nomination In primaries, nnd be voted, for on a non-prutlsan ballot without party desliinalion under a system of preferential voting. A resolution condemning refusal of New York city Judges to volun- a i accept salary reductions as "unpatriotic" has been Introduced by Assembly-ninn Louis A. Cuvillicr. "Due to the economic depression." Cuvllller said, "over one million citl- rens of the a of Now York nro belnu fed. clot hod and supported by public nnd private charities, "The- legislature willlnsly nnd cheerfully surrenders six percent ot Ihr meinlxTS' salaries nllhouuh receiving only a year, "It condemns us unpatriotic nnd selfish Ihe actions of the JudRcs nnd i ho first, nnd second dc- parltneMt of the Jiirtlclnrj 1 Now York cily i i In rcfusliiK iintarlli- to surrondor purl of their salary for the relief of the uncm- liloyeo." nnd lust.icos reciMvc from JH.OOO to annually.

Cuvlllier said. Their salaries cannot bo changed by the legislature. A I Today's bly; (Uie.sl.lon is who the worst of the between the Senate and David S. Harry, its late seruennl-al- (inns and now time COHRITS- sional commentator for Alfred R. new outlook? Hnrry lost his Stt.Oiin Job.

The Senate lost. It.s I I I I Tho serRoant-at-arms wa.s dis- mi.s.'.-oil ia.st. by vote of i three to seventeen after four hours nnd i minutes of menn- dorio dcbiitc. Harry wrote In the a some coiHTrvssmon sell votes for money and, thai a lol of thorn are demagogues. Under questioning he was bit uncertain about the bribe-taking, but he stood pat on clemniroRuery.

As the debate went far into the night, it was difficult to determine on which count. Barry was being thrown out. The serious business of purging cnpilol precincts of one who charged i having impugned the integrity of congress had Us comic President Pro Tern Moses threatened to clear the galleries of visitors who were laughing at or with the Senate. Presumably for all he cnrcd the good folk could go down nnd pnv their wny Into some other tnlkle. laughing nt 74-yenr-old mnn nboiit to be kicked Into the midwinter snows of unemployment may seem brutal.

Rut the New Outlook announced it would reimburse Barry for this month's salary which Is nl! he would hnve got from the Senate nnywny, for he Is Republican nnd like it good many of his pnrty would linvc been through on March fourth. Bnrry will continue to write for the mngnzine. said Managing Editor Francis Walton. LUDEN'S Menthol Cough Drops Transferred to U'aclsworth First Lieutenant William J. Deyo.

of Tillson. N. who is now "on in the Panama Canal Zone, has been assigned to ihe 18th In- a at Fort Wadsworth. N. after completion of his present tour of foreign service, the War Department announced today.

Last Times Today Fredric March AND Claudette Colbert IN 'Tonight Is Ours" THURSDAY FRIDAY A TANGLE OF LIVES YOU'LL NEVER FORGET! A Lifetime Crowded lato Six Ihe Sexes at Sea Aboard LUXURY LINER WIN potMflftr lUt OOKUIUNT-nrAJONMII VNKMKOfMM-MKEWMn VtlWt T(AIBME NlANKMOKM MADE SERIOUSLY ILL DRESSING VEGETABLES UNIONVILLE--Mrs. L. Hanford is recovering from a.serious illness supposed to have been contracted while cleaning vegetables that had been sprayed. The poison is believed to have entered her system through an abrasion on one hand. Timely medical aid checked the spread of the infection.

Home Bureau Unit The regular meeting of the Unionville Home Bureau Unit will be held in the M. E. church, Friday, February 10. Miss Carrie Williams, county deputy, will be present and will prepare a twenty-cent dinner for the members and at the same me give some economic demonstrations. New Itaseball Club The Athletic Society met at Van's Drug store Monday evening and organized a baseball club for the coming season.

PAROLE WOULD WED ALBANY Affairs of the heart are amoong the probleems which confront the state parole board, Frederick A. Moran, executive director, revealed today. Moran made public a letter from a parolee in which the latter requested permission to be married. Now Moran must determine if the proposed match is suitable. The letter read: "Dear Sir: "I am getting along O.

workinu everyday. I am thinking about getting married. So I nm asking you first before I do Is it all right?" EVERYTHING NOW TfiSTES YOU WOULDNT TOUCH IT UNTIL YOU USED Approved by the best largest selling digestive tablet in is perfectly harmless yet Rives prompt relief even in severe cases. Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Relief. Since 1897.

Trial ij proof-2Sc. BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION warQr Relirf SMILES AMID BLOW MARKS CLOSE TRIAL Mao and Woman Both Show in City Court Effects of Violent Encounter The pain and shame of her blackened eye, discolored and bruised face, swollen lips, and two loosened teeth, apparently were all forgotten in the spirit of forgiveness by Esther Burns of Broad street, husky housekeeper, when she got her alleged assailant into City Court yesterday. Mrs. Burns had sworn out a complaint of assault against George Hine, alleging the man had met ler on Cottage street Monday night and without evident cause, had freeted her with well-directed punches for which he offered no explanation. Well, she and Hine formerly had, been quite friendly but had severed their friendship two months ago, she said.

Hine was arrested. When brought nto court he denied the charges against him--but the denial appeared a bit lame. If Hine hadn't met Esther he had had a violent encounter with some one recently. One side of his face was bruised and scratched, a condition that might have been caused by a woman's fingernails. "You deny the charge?" exclaimed Judge Starr.

"Then I'll tell the poke to get the witnesses." The magistrate strode from the 'oom. When he returned he found he wounded faces of the plaintiff and the defendant together In con- erence. "I'm withdrawing my complaint." announced Mrs. Burns, trying a Smile. Hine also tried a smile.

They valked out together. I NEWBVRCH MECHANICS TO VISIT VAILS GATE VAILS GATE--Highland. Council, Jr. O. U.

A. of Newburgh. will attend services at the M. 'E. church in this village Sunday evening, February 12 when the Rev.

J. W. Taylor speak on Abraham Lincoln, There will be other speakers. The Daughters of America and Daughters of Liberty, will be guests of the Mechanics. Delegations will be present from Spring Valley, Goshen, Highland Falls, Cornwall, Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Monroe and Newburgh.

American and Christian Hags will be presented the church. Miss Mabel Downey will be the soloist and there will be special music by the choir. A bus will be at the Newburgh lodge rooms at 7:15 p. m. The choir will meet at the parsonage Friday evening for rehearsal.

The Ladies' Aid met at the parsonage last Wednesday and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. H. Bundy; vice president, Mrs. Georgia Schultz; secretary, Miss Ella Heal; treasurer, Miss Agnet Beschnitt: Sick Committee, Mrs. Stewart Plans were made to hold the annual fair July 19, 1933.

The fourth quarterly conference of the Vails Gate and Mountainville charge will be held at Vails Gate Wednesday evening, March first at the parsonage. FIGHT COLDS 2 WAYS Mistol FOR NOSE AND THROAT Essence of Mistol ON HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW A zatre LAST TIMES TONIGHT YEARS IN SING SING Km TRACT ADDED RUTH ETTING in "A Modern Cinderella" BEGINS TOMORKOVV An Exceptional Stage Show of "ACE" A I including Nelson Maples and His S. S. Leviathan Band Present "A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD" Aladdin and Company in "MYSTERIES OF 1933" Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. "SCARLET DAWN" First 400 Ladies Tomorrow Mat.

lic Nancy Carroll Lilyan Tasliman ADDKD--CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "EASY STREET- Children 10c Evenings 40c Children 15c A REAL GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE SUITS and OVERCOATS A GREAT MANY OF OUR $18,50 GARMENTS REDUCED TO 0 We've spared not single garment in order to make this, our first sale, a real success. All the Fashion leaders that have made this store headquarters for smart dressers -all the fine woolens and beautiful patterns you've bought at high prices. All go on sale at a price so low you can't afford to say no! All sizes. Regulars, shorts, longs, stouts. BIG REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Men's Dress Shirts Blue, Tan White Men's Dress Pants All Wool mmmmmmm Men's Fine Felt Hats SweetOrr O'Alls $1.15 Men's Firemen mnd Enjlnter Socks 10 Cheney.

Pure Silk Ties 89 Men's Heary O'Alls Blue Denim Men's All Lemther Composition Sole Work Shoes Men's Gusruntred Grey and Blue Work Shirts 39 Men's Work Pants Guaranteed 59' Men's AH Leather SHOES OXFORDS Men's Sweaters All Colors HENDERSON'S CLOTHING STORE 2 East Main Street Open Evenings Middletown FRANKLIN SQUARE--HOME OF MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES.