Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 2

TWO MIDDLETOWN TIMES HERALD. MHWLETOWN, N. T. MONDAY.IUNE GRANGE HEARS A PROGRAM ON WORLD PEACE Waskinitoiville Body Will Hear Agricultural Speaker at Next Meeting CIRCLEVILLE Christiana, who recently purchased the old garage on the Kelly hotel property has completed demolishing it and'will use part of the lumber in building his new store. Pour large maple trees are being removed from the site of the store.

School Has Piano The Mount Johnson school has purchased a piano. Evelyn and Muriel Mack are the pianists. Personal Items Mrs. Harry Felner and son Teddy, who have been in Long Beach, for the Winter returned Saturday to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

U. K. Horton for the Summer. Mr. Felner, who is an officer in the IT.

S. Navy is with the fleet at Panama. He will arrive in Brooklyn later and also expects to spend a part of the Summer at the Horton Stephen Felner and friend of Bridgeport, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tJ.

Marjorie Blauvelt entertained several friends at her home Friday evening. Guests were present from Howells, Middletown, Campbell Hall, Pine Bush and Van Russell Bull, who has been employed by the Studebafcer company in Brooklyn for several years has secured employment with the Buick company in Middletown. He will complete the house South of the village which he started building last Fall and expects to move there with his wife when it is Jenie M. Travis is still a patient at the Middletown Sanitarium. She is slightly Mary Winfield, who has been a guest at the home of her sou, Harry in Wood- cliffe, N.

has returned Mrs. C. Fitzgerald, who was a patient at the Middletown Sanitarium for two weeks has returned to her Miss Lottie Bennett' of Middletown and Mrs. W. W.

Bennett motored to Florida Tuesday and called at the home of William Reed. 4-H PILGRIMS MEET The Wallkill Pflgrims 4-H Club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ada Van Duyne. local leader. A cake sale was proposed to aid in raising money to permit members to attend the 4-H camp this Summer.

Sewing boxes being made by mem- bers were reported almost completed. A new member, Betty Locke, attended. OLD HOTEL CARAGE HAS BEEN DEMOLISHED Timbers Will Be Uul BmU ing Ntw Store WASHINGTONVILLE--The regular meeting of Washingtonville Grange was held Tuesday evening It was voted on that during the months of June, July and Augusl only one meeting wouU be held each month, on the second Tuesday. Mrs. William Lord, secretary read the program to be given at the meeting of the Pomona Orange in Otisville Wednesday, June third At this meeting members of the local Grange will enter the singing contest.

Mrs. William Ewald, lecturer, an nounced that Tuesday evening, June ninth, the next regular meeting'of the Grange there would be a speaker from the New York State School of Agriculture of CoblesktU. He has chosen as his subject, What Should the Government Do for Agriculture. Motion pictures be shown of the school followed by a magician. The Grange has extended an invitation to the Future Fanners of America Club of the Central School to attend this meeting.

The program of the evening was on World peace. It opened with selections read by members. This was followed by the lighting ceremony in memory of those members who have passed away. Dramatization of the flag was done by the following girls: Emma Green, Muriel Hookey, Dorothy Hudson, Jennie Jones, Ruth Hudson, Caroline Scanlon. and Norma Hudson.

William Cooper, closed the number by playing taps. Refreshments were served the young people by Mrs. William Ewald. Dial 5703 'everybody docs" Spring Brings to mind your Knitted SUITS They're in Their Glory in the Spring Time. Bring Them Back to the Original Beauty.

All Knitted Garments Blocked To Any Measurement Desired. GILMAN'S Dry Cleaners Dyers 21 East Slain St. Middletown, N. Y. Celebrates Birthday Wednesday evening, May 27, Miss Madeline Bradshaw celebrated her nineteenth birthday with a party.

She received many gifts and three decorated birthday cakes. Games were played and prizes were awarded. The young people enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess mother, Mrs. Melvin Bradshaw. The high spot; in the evening was a mock amateur hour written by Miss Bradshaw.

Miss Jean Mapes of Monroe won first prize with her whistling version of the Indian Love Call. John Connolly was awarded second prize in a cowboy specialty number and Herbert Garman received third prize for his original recitation. Prizes for the games were won by Bruce Felter, John Connolly and Lucy Rosenbaum. Those present were Paul Bengston of Teaneck, N. Mapes of Monroe; Ann.

Douglas and Day- id Turnbull of Harriman; Otis Wilson of Craigville; Benjamin Litchrod and Fern Tenney of Ellenville, Robert Finiey of Little Britain; Kathleen Sharkey of Newburgb, Florence DuBois, Emma Green. John Connolly, Bruce Felter, Lucy Rosenbaum. Fidela di Bennedetto. Murial, Clara, Alice and Charles Hookey and Herbert Garmon of this village. Attend Dance Revue Mr.

and Mrs. Walton C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hunt, Mr.

and Mrs. O. M. Hendershott. Miss Florence DuBois, Mrs.

Thomas Findlay, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Maher, Miss Jjan Maher, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lynn Taft and Mr.

and Mrs. Evcritt Duscnberry of this village attended the Spring revue or the pupils of Miss Dorothy Paffendorf's dancing classes In the YWCA Newburgh Wednesday evening. Miss Alma Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Lynn Taft took part. Gave Luncheon Mrs. Wellington Gray King of Monroe entertained at luncheon- bridge Wednesday. Those present were Mrs. Bertha Strong.

Mrs. Helen Tuthill Earl, Mrs. David Moffatt, Mrs. Clarence Gerow, Miss Ella Tuthill, Miss- Cora Tuthill, Mrs. Charles Bowman and Mrs.

William Board of this village and Mrs. Herbert Wright and Mrs. Philip Adams of Monroe. The prize in bridge was won by Mrs. Earl.

ROSARY SOCIETY DANCE FLORIDA--The Rosary Society of St. Joseph's Church sponsors a dance tonight in St. Joseph's School hall for the benefit of the new home in Enfield, for sisters of the Felician Order. Can You Answer These? (Answers on Classified Page) 1. Who was Gabrllo Prlnzip? 2.

Are Chinese admitted to the U. S. as immigrants? 3. Where are the Campbell Islands? 4. Who composed the opera Tannhauser? 5.

What is the Rcographlcal definition of an island? C. Who was John Linnell? 7. On which river is the city of Knoxville. Tenn.7 8. Of which religious denomination is Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt a member? 9. Where ore the Carpathian Mountains? 10. Has the moon an atmosphere? Grand Union Specials! TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BIG STEAK SALE! BEST TOP ROUND FANCY SIRLOIN lb PRIME PORTERHOUSE lb. with large tenderloin All Cut from Grand Union's Better Prime Stezrs Fancy Fresh Killed Fowl Lean Boiling Beef, corned or fresh Ib.

Ib. 5 Fresh Caught Mackerel Fancy Fresh Fillet of Haddc-ck Cod Fish Steaks Ib. Ib. Ib. GROCERIES Salad Dressing Kitchen Garden qt.

27C Dill Pickles qt. 15c Beverages Sparkling plus deposit, 3 large bottles All Popular Flavors 29 07.. Sardines, imported Norwegian in Oilve Oil, 3 cans 20C Worcester Salt, 2-- 2-lb. boxes DtUrary MMdletown, N. Y.

Dial Offen First Father John Whitty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whitty of Fall River, ordained to the priest- lood on Sunday in St. Bonaventure's Seminary, Clean, celebrated his first Holy Mass Tuesday in St. tfary's Roman Catholic church In village.

Father Whitty assisted the father Francis Corcoran, pastor of St. Mary's on Monday evening, in the service in honor of the miraculous medal by giving benediction if the Most Blessed Sacrament. He also bestowed upon the congrega- ion the special blessing of the newly ordained priest. At the Mass Tuesday morning, tohn Connolly, a cousin of Father Vhitty, served as an altar boy, and Rita Connolly, another cousin, took art in the children's choir. For he first time Father Whitty gave Holy Communion to his parents, also to many relatives in this vil- age and Salisbury Mills.

Boy Scouts Meet The Boy Scouts met Monday ivening at their cabin in Condax's woods and were In charge of troop committeemen William J. Ross. There were sixteen members pres- nt. Several of the scouts passed required to become second lass scouts. Francis Bryan passed his compass test and fire building nd Donald Hookey, Leslie Akers, Tony diBennedetto and Frank Cropp passed the fire building test.

A number of the boys will spend Saturday afternoon and evening at he camp, working on cabin and learing trails. EDUCATIONAL TRIP TAKEN BY STUDENTS Forty-two of First Grade of Central School Visit Hiftork Scenes WASHINGTONVILLE---Forty-two pupils of the sixth grade room of the Central School with their teacher, Mrs. Strong Watkins, went on an educational trip on Wednesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Babcoclc and Miss Lois Seaman with Mrs.

Dwight Akers joining them in the afternoon. They tirst stopped at Temple Hill where Rev. A. Elwood of the Blooming Grove church and member of the Temple Hill Association met them, conducted them the hut and explained lungs of historic interest. The next stop was made at Knox's Headquarters at Vails Gate; then to Wash- ngton's Headquarters and Museum at Newburgh.

The last stop was at Walden were the party was shown through the Schrade knife factory and the underwear factory. A pie-" lie lunch was enjoyed at noon and the group arrived home at four. A school bus was used for transportation. Spelling Bee Runners-Up Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Wescott Gerow, Joseph Courier, Lawrence Roth, Mrs. Wiliam Conger, Miss Bertha Conger and Miss Mary Owen, all of this Edson Miller of Highland Milk; Miss Margaret Kennedy of Salfebury Mills attended the grad- lation Wednesday evening of Miss 'ranees Elston from the Presbyter- an Hospital School of Nursing at Newark, N. J.

The graduation ex- rcises were held in the Second Bruce Ackermaa, IS, ot Peoria, 111, and Catherine Davis, of Jefferson- vffle, 12 old, placed second and third respectively in the Mmtional spelling bee recently Held at Washington. First prize wms captured by Jean Trowbridge, 13, ot Des Moinea, Iowa. Walden Notes The Sophomore sport dance, held hi the school auditorium Friday evening, attracted more than sixty couples. Chaperones were Miss Laura Styn, Miss Lillian Howe, Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Ludlum, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Van Kleect The class committees included Viola Fond, Theresa McMann, Beverly Lapham, Rita Vandemark, Dorothy Fitzpatrick. John Sharp, Daniel Roller, Catherine VeneUs, John Nelson, Marion Gridley, Samuel Phelps, Richard Bendwig, Josephine Ferguson, Evelyn Carmody, Florence Dingee, Evelyn Jonat and Shirley Stickles. Floyd Oliva, sixty-five Pleasant Avenue, has been accepted by the Board of Admissions of Alfred University as a freshman next Autumn. LEGION NOMINATIONS WALDEN--Nominations for office were made at the meeting of Deakin Post, American Legion, Thursday evening.

They were: Charles S. Irvine, Commander; Allan Cameron, Pine Bush; Harry Lubitz, Maybrook, William Beesmer, Walden, vice presidents; T. L. Millspaugh, finance officer; G. R.

Bartlett, and S. F. Valentine, executive committeemen. Dr. Homer Stephens, present commander, presided.

Presbyterian church, Newark. A reception followed in the 'lecture rooms of the church. Miss Elston was graduated from the Washlng- tonville High School in June, 1933. She is a daughter of Frank Elston of this village. Attend Boxing Match Thomas Pendell and George Sweeney of this village attended the Haynes-Carnera boxing match at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn Wednesday evening.

WCTU LEADER LINKS PEACE EFFORT TO DRY Inteparably Related, Mrs. Colvin at Intt'dtte MONTICELLO Preaching both peace and prohibition as among the foremost needs of the United States today, Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, national vice-president of the W. C.

T. assured delegates to the Institute of the Sullivan County organization Friday that the two were inseperably related. She denied that the national W. C. T.

TJ. contemplated a campaign to enlist members of newly-formed peace organizations as crusaders for the return of prohibition. A national program for peace has been a part of the W. C. T.

TT. platform for more than fifty years, she said. During the evening meeting Mrs. Colvin denounced what she called hangover wet propaganda and asserted that regulations formulated by the State liquor authority to banish the old saloon had made drinking more attractive to young people and had increased liquor consumption. Mrs.

Colvin expressed regret during the morning session that many of the advocates of world peace were not more interested in the liquor problem. I To ease the throbbing pain and help bring boil to head, use NO-SCAR Ointment McMonagle it Rogen A BUDGETFORCES CrTYTOSTAY IN STATE FUND EUanl of EstuMte it Will CMtifcr Urgef U- siraoce Allowuce Only lack of leeway in the city budget prevented the Board ot Estimate from switching its compensation Insurance coverage from the State Fund to privately-owned companies represented by Middletown insurance agents, all three members of the Board indicated Friday in voting renewal of the policy in the State Fund. Each Board member opposed the principle of state competition with private enterprise in vigorous terms. The renewal resolution indicated, that when the Board prepares the 1937 city budget this Fall it -will consider inclusion of an amount sufficient to permit a return to compensation insurance with private agencies. Mayor Chappell branded the principle of state competition with private insurance companies as "damnably unfair." The only point which Mayor Chappell saw in favor of the State Fund was the saving.

"Our budget condition is factor that almost compels us to reinsure with the State Fund," Mayor Chappell explained. He explained that the budget allowance was computed on State Fund estimates. "There is no latitude in the figures," Mayor Chappell concluded. "It's not a question of almost." Dr. Oscar Northway-Meyer amended.

"Our budget actually compels us to reinsure with the State Fund." These remarks followed an explanation by Mr. Benedict that the current budget has already been exceeded and was not in position to stand extraordinary strain. Purchase of snow removal equipment last Winter was a major factor in boosting expenditures above the amount estimated before the beginning of the fiscal year. The difference between insurance with Uw BteU Fund and with private ooapuitef WM estimated by Mr. Benedict at "I TOted year for the State Fund and its saving of about Dr.

Meyer laid. "And I agree.that what Mayor Chappell says about Itc unfair competition is utterly true." His reason for voting State Fund last year. Dr. Meyer said, was that the city had undertaken an economy program and that was one way of effecting it. Re observed, however, that the large amount of money spent in the city by local insurance men should be considered.

"I am not here to argue against Middletown insurance men," he said, "and furthermore I am willing to take the backslap that is certain to come if the city spends additional money in placing the insurance policy with local men. I am very much in favor it it." William O. Woodruff, president of the Common Council, also was heartily in favor of insuring with local agents but remarked. "I'm wondering only where we are going to get the extra money to do it." Mayor Chappell submitted figures revealing that only 431 municipalities out of 3,000 in the State, or less than twenty percent, insured with the State Fund. Only fifteen out of sixty cities and eleven out of sixty-one counties are patrons of the fund, he noted.

The Board ate renewed a fire policy for tbt filler plant at a three-year premium of with Linden D.TIiUl. Bead The TlrnM Herald Adi Don't tuftf McdlcMlr another boer! Let Keunol Oiotmcac and Soap help you, as they lure helped of to find skio coBfoct. gentle jncdicatkM quickly subdues the desire to scratch, soothes in-luted pUcts and MTCS nature a chance to heal the sick skin. At all dra(futs. Ktmafff fee Resinol EAGLE INSULATIpN EFFtOBfT HUM A TWCLVf FOOT THICK CONCRETE WAU Interiors uf to 15' Cooltr in Summit Bringt Yttr 'Round Comfort F.V.H.W -Rock Wool Insulation Corp.

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Camels set you right! I I STOP PRESS! Tense minutes as the reporter works to beat the deadline. "It's a life of irregular hours and meals," says Peter Dahlen, newspaper man. "It's swell the way Camels make food taste better and set better with me." Behind the Scenes in The Brown Derby--the Famous Rendezvous of the Hollywood Celebrities The chef is putting the final touches to a Lobster Tbtrmldor, while tvithm the restaurant proper the glittering stars of Hollywood gather to dine and to enjoy Camels. In the glamorous life of Hollywood, CamcU play major role. The supreme mildness and flavor of their costlier tobaccos have made Camels an outstanding favorite.

As Mr. Robert H. Cobb, the man behind The Brown Derby's success and host at one time or another to every great personality in Hollywood, remarks: "Camels are the choice of a great majority of our patrons." SPRINT CHAMPION of the U.S^WillieHoncraanfngi//, has spun around the boards against the leading sprinters of the world. "I relish my food," he Camels. They help my digestion to proceed smoothly." int.

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