Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 7

MIDOLETOWN TIMES HERALD, MIDDLETOWN. N. T. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 Going and Coining Mn. Oeorft H.

Bambart, att Mate street, has two MPM and Oeone Pord, on thitT. 8. Chicago at Ban Pedm Cat When the resmrts earthquake reached ban the saotner was natur. ally greatly atoned. Palhng to hear anythlM mat there, an appeal was saade the MMMMtowa Red Cross Chapter on Monday, and a dispatch wu sent to the Red Cross Chapter at Long Beach, asking that as soon as possible it be ascertained if all was right with the boys.

On Tuesday a dUpatch was from the chapter stating that the boys were well and safe. L. O. Calvin, who was recently appointed district superintendent of the Borden Pann Products Company, was in town on business st the office, Wednesday. Prior to his appointment in charge of the whole county, there were three districts in this territory.

His headquarters are at Monroe. Mr. and Mrsfl Adelbert Harrington of BaidwinsvUle, former residents of Liberty township, have been visiting in Sullivan and Orange counties, returning home Wednesday. Edward D. Miles.

38, Ridge street, who lias been ill of pleurisy, is now able to be about the house. Mrs. Arthur R. Anderson has returned to her hom in Plymouth, N. Y.

She was here during the last illness of Mrs. Damon Bellinger, her sister. Miss Helen W. Graham of Owego. and her sister, Mrs.

J. A. Harrington ot Ithaca, who passed several days in Middletown. and in the town of Wallkill left Wednesday afternoon for Long Island City. They expect to return first of next for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harrison, ef New Lebanon, Columbia County, who have been visiting friends in the town of Goshen, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Weller, of Wurtsboro, has been lame for sometime, fell yesterday, with the result that SILK CREPE SLIPS $1.00 Fine quality, beautiful lace trim TO SEE LONGER SEE SHORTER H.

S. SHORTER Optometrist Exclusively 38 West Main St. ftokto wu vnined and MilAtti Hiochfj Mater, who at an optnUoo nottiUy at oantraltt- tbe hoM ter PMMU. Bin. MilAtti Hiochfj Mater, who uaderwtat an Ottbea cine at Mr.

and Mn. Mter Hlachtr. Linden aveoiH. Mr. ud Mn.

A. 8. Wayne, and Mn. I. B.

acMfeto an (nod at Mitchell Inn Mr. and Mn. J. OreenbaWt of Brooklyn, who oave been fuaati at tbe Inn for aeveral have returned borne. Barty O.

Dili, ol tbe coaunlUee on Temporary Jknemency Relief, went to New York today. Mrs. Hilda M. Bidder of New York and Mn. Dow of Orange.

N. were fuerti ot MtaNel- ue Owen at Mantewood Farm near Ooanen Tuesday. Mn. Bidder is owner of international champion, Rmftaby Deapeey, tire of the winning Bofton terrier at the recent Westminster Dpi The Eleanor Rich and Elearnor E. Faulkner were hostesses at a miscellaneous thower for Mrs.

Patrick E. Brennan, Tuesday night at the home of Miss Rich, twenty- five Chestnut street. Mrs. Brennan was Miss Elizabeth Armstrong. Birdge was played.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter E. Deias- eroth, Mrs. George Bette and Mrs. Harold Benson.

Others present were Miss Genvia Taylor, Miss Catherine Strait, Mrs. Clyde Stratton, Mrs. Don Bates, Miss Catherine Ball, Miss Marjorie Purcell, Marion Brosnan and Miss Dorothy Kaempfer. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter W. Watson, of Seneca Palls, -who passed a few days with friends at Port Jervis and Newburgh, left tills morning on an auto tnp southward, accompanied by Miss Helena, P. Henderson of Port Jervis, and Miss Alice -Watson of the town of Newburgh. Miss Sarah W. Hopkins of Ithaca, pho spint the last week in this region returned" home today, Hiram J.

Nickerson of Sullivan County, who was in town today, said he was deeply interested in former Judge Wiggins' presentation of dairy opposition to the milk control bill and hoped the movement would prove victorious. DAYTON DOG WINS Elstone Spring, imported English Pointer owned by Alderman and Mrs. Frank H. Dayton of Middletown placed first in the open pointers class, best of winners, and best of breed at the dog show at Dayton, Ohio, yesterday. Crime Gives Man Business TEXARKANA, Ark.

Crime does pay for Lewish Birtcher, gun- and locksmith here. Increase in crimes in this area increased the number of repair jobs on all sorts of weapons, even to muzzle loaders, owned by citizens who are arming Once again ar ver shows how things CAN be good-looking as well as practical Has flavor- saving cover. LookatthcseWErVFlavor-SaviiigPcrcolatort New with 6 outstanding flavor-saving cover, coffee baskets of proper size, protected glass indicator, brood, ftat bottom, no cover hinge on lid, non- bumoMe 5 cizei (at left 2 cup size for who like to brew little and often). 35 Foit-boilmg, ing Ever see anything as good-looking as this NEW "Wear-Erer" Tea hot a NON-SWINGING And think what to you. You're you Wt and inrtonrty the into powtiofl become iH non-iwmgmg wilti the grip to ptoced the weight of the in the Kettle forword A fo.t-boWt»« of btcowte cowdvcti heot very quickly.

1 Owt 2 75 3 50 Practical con be, thin of MIDDLETOWN farsf PORT JERVIS Throngs See Pope Bestow Six Red Hats Archbishop of Quebec One of Number Raised to Princely Dignity VATICAN crrr-wub sire ritual. Popt today bestowed tbe red bai on six new Cardinals, two of whom hftvt semd in North Anerica. Toe eon- WM held in Buulca ot St. Peters, tht first to there stnoe Cardinal Hayes of Hew York ud Cardinal Mundekin of Chicago received their hate In 1KC Those honored today wen the six of the church raised to the purple la the secret consistory imft month--Cardinal Ptetro Pumaaonl- Bondi. former Apostottc Delegate to the United States; Cardinal Hod- rigue ViOeaeuve, Archbishop ol Quebec, Cardinal Angeto Maria Dolci, former Nuncio to Rumania, and Cardinals Fossati, Innitzer and Dalla Costa, respectively Archbishops of Turin, Vienna and Florence.

Ten thousand, persons witnessed the ceremony. The Pontiff came to the Basilica carried on a ceremonial throne, beside which two prelates gently waved huge fans of ostrich feathers. Descending, he seated himself on another throne placed before the altar. Each of the new Cardinals was led before him. kneeling to kiss the Pope's slippered foot and ring.

As they knelt, the ceremonial red hats were held over their heads and the Pope recited the Latin formula "Accipc Qalerum ruburum," "Receive thou the red hat." The Cardinals-later were received by the Pope in his apartments where he administered the service of "opening and closing the lips," signifying that they were eligible to speak in the sacred councils of the church but that they must keep pontifical ifecrets. 4-H Members Competing In Poultry Show Girls Among Number With Entries in Kingston Exposition Today Five Orange County 4-H Club members who have been enrolled in poultry classes two years or more have entries competing today for prizes in the egg show at the First Annual Hudson Valley Poultry Exposition in session yesterday, today and tomorrow at Kingston. Audry Kctcham and Emily Hovencamp of Finchville each have an entry, as have Clifford and Janet Lockwood of Middle Hope, while Violet Schmidt of West Hopewell has five entries. Among the prizes offered for the 4-H Club competition are twenty- five supervised Rhode Island red chicks given by W. S.

Van Duzcr of Sugar Loaf for the best dozen Rhode Island red eggs exhibited by a club member and twenty-five certified white leghorn chicks given by Frank Aldrich of Lake Kathrinc for the highest scoring dozen eggs entered from Orange County. NEW CLUB FORMED boys living in this vicinity met Monday evening at the home of George Roebuck to organize a 4-H Club whose members wiil engage in forestry, garden, poultry and calf raising work. They elected the following: Frank Shaler, president; Howcll Whigam, vice-president; Lawrence Penney, secretary; George Roebuck, treasurer. Mr. Roebuck will be club leader and Robert Roebuck was designated mascot.

Adopting a bi-weekly meeting schedule, the club planned to hold its second session April eighth at the home of Frank Sharer. GLOB GREETS ul Tht M. Holloway. Peter OoeM ud Wassung. who Jotaed the Ktwanis club recently wen officially welcomed into the organisation yesterday by Dr.

K. of Beacon, lieutenant governor of thta district, amid aa elaborate club program at Mitchell Inn. Among the entertainment features WM a humorous impersonation by Mrs. Holloway, wife of the minuter, depicting a talkative Southern at a social function, yocal aotaa were given by, Rev, Roman L. Harding.

Mr. Holloway, Whitman 8. Wick and others. Mr. Wick sang a song of his own composition.

The Kiwanis octette comprising Harry C. Stowell, Kener E. Bond, W. 8. Wick, Robert F.

Cunningham, Dr. O. H. Vernon. William Broadhead, Dr.

S. N. Holt, and Robert R. Austell. president of the duo, also Joined the entertainment program.

Among the business items was a report by Nathan Sehweiger, chairman of the club's committee on underprivileged children, in the course of which he said the club had given aid to the Middletown Day Nursery, including that of paying the milk bills. also recited several instances of charitable help to families, and told of educational tours of industrial plants provided for schoolboys. GODFREYS ENJOY GOLDEN WEDDING GIFT LAMP BLOOMtNGBTOG--In the glow of a table lamp that was the gift of thirty-six neighbors, friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Godfrey settled down last night to enjoy in retrospect the pleasures and surprises of recent days and evenings during which it appeared that everyone who knew them was occupied chiefly with contributing by word or deed to celebration of their golden- wedding anniversary.

The lamp was among gifts formally presented to them Monday night at an elaborate surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Meiklejohn. Presented by Mr. Meiklejohn, it was the joint gill of the thirty-six persons present.

They were, besides the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Redfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wigger, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fiero.

Mr. and Mrs. James Crane. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Cousins and Mrs. Cousins. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Godfrey, Mrs. M. Schiffer. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rogers. Mrs. Emma D. Kinne, Mr.

and Mrs. William Wigger. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Davison, Mr.

and Mrs. William Hultslander. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hultslander.

Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Agnes Wigger. Miss Estelle Kinne anH William Redfield. C.

C. Redfield. William Hultslander and Mrs. Barnes made congratulatory addresses during Uie evening. Weddings Gentiic-Mantone ELLENVTLLE Announcement was made Tuesday of the marriage March eighth of Miss Jennie Mantone, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mantone of Ellenville, and Joseph Gentile of TJtica. The cere- many, which was performed at the bride's home by Magistrate Melvin D. Schoonmaker, was witnessed by Mr and Mrs. James Mantone.

Miss Mantne has been employed several years in the Ellenville branch of the New York Telephone Company. Shtttr-Writht ELLENVILLE--Miss May Wright of Napanocti and Donald Sheelcy of Lackawacfc were married Tuesday- evening at the parsonage of the Ellcnvllls Reformed Church by the Rev. Perry Van Dyke. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs.

George Geisclhardt. Deaths ft Foerals SeMopher The funeral of John Schtopher of Bullville was held at Chapel of Isaac J. Hasbrouck Wednesday at ten o'clock with the Rev. G. A.

Fechncr officiating. Interment was in Bullville cemetery. JemthM M. Hawkhtt MONTGOMERY--Jonathan M. Hawkins, eighty-three, a farmer, died at his home Monday night.

He had been in failing health several He was a former trustee of School District eleven. Surviving ia a son, Clarence, at home. The funeral wts held this afternoon at the establishment of Puff, with the Rev. John H. Thompeon, of Goodwill, officiating.

Burial was in ingtonville cemetery. GAINS SCBOLAKSHir It WM announced today that George P. Bleber of Highland afiils has been granted a KboUnhip tor graduate work in mechanical engineering at Hcnsaelter Polytechnic Institute it Troy. The grunt eorers the tuition fee of $MO for one year in the graduate school. Mr.

Blubtr is a Senior in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Artist Seeks Trace Of Nude September Morn Missing, Cliabas Reports PARIS--September morn has disappeared, and Paul Chabas, who painted the picture, appealed to the world today to help him find it. The painting of a nude bather was last reported in Moscow, but Chabas believes it may have been returned to America. September Morn earned $100,000 in royalties for Chabas. a greater return in royalties than accrued from any other painting.

Philippe Ortiz of New York bought it in 1913 for 12,000 francs--then the Holland House Bar. The Holland House closed before he returned to America, and Ortiz couldn't sell the painting. Ortiz, now in Paris, explained that it was an accident which won world-wide fame for September Morn. A print of it was placed by error in a window of the Braun AH Galleries in New York and tle Comstock forces had Ortiz arrested. The incident aroused wide attention, demand for copies of the print became tremendous, and the circulation of the prints, Ortiz believes, did much to break down American opposition to the display of nude art.

Tlie original was sold to Leon Manlachcft. a Russian, who took it to Moscow. "So far as I know, it may have been destroyed in the revolution or may lie in some Moscow garret gathering dust," Ortiz said. But Chabas insisted he believed it was in America. Marthe, the model who posca 'for September Morn.

Is now the wife of wealthy provincial industrialist, the mother of two childrc.n Club Notes Hanoeny Cleb Will Hare SI Patrick'! Uincheeii Tbe Harmony club will hold a St. Day luncheon the home of Mrs. Fannie Champlin. seventy-one Prospect avenue, Pri- dar at noon. Mrs.

Charoplin will the lunch after which the will attend theater. Mrs. Walter Crist, fifty-four Prince street, is in charge. O. E.

B. A regular meetlny of Queen EJ- ther Chapter, O. E. 3., will be held at eight o'clock tomorrow night at Masonic temple. Green Meeting TawicM Women of the will hare wearing-of'the-ireen meeting with a social period tonight at Moose Home.

The business session st eight m. will be preceded by sn executive meeting at seven-thirty. All who ntlrnd an? expected to wear sreen In celebration of St. Day, Temple Hill Association Names Staff Rev. Elwood Corning Chosen Head of Body Planning Restoration NKWBUROH-The Her.

A. B- wood Corsung of Blooming Grove was elected president of the National Temple Hill Association last night at the Hotel Palatine the or- ganisation meeting of the of the group which aims to rebuild tht Revolutionary Tempfe of Virtue and restore the faaiotu br George Washington and Alt last cantonment at New Windsor. Dr. WUUatfe M. Sanbrwfh Newburgh WM chosen first vice president; 1ft Woodward Zlegter, New Windsor, second vice pnaideafc; Elmer H.

Lemon. Newburgh, recording secretary; and David W. Jater, Newburgh. treasurer. The off corresponding secretary was left vacant to be filled at the next meeting May tenth.

The gathering last night was on the 150th anniversary of Washington's address to his soldiers at Temple Hill in which he reproved their cries for pay from Congress. All annual meetings of the Assoc- ciation, at which officers are elected, will be held on March fifteenth, the by-laws provide. Mr. Lemon said papers of Incorporation for the Association had been filed at Albany Tuesday, and yesterday with the County clerk. The executive committee will design appropriate stationery.

The publicity committee is arranging to broadcast from Station WGNY at Chester Saturday a discourse on the Association and its purposes. The time will be between noon and three p. in. "There seems to be some slight belief that our purpose is to get Congress to do this thing for us." said Mr. Corning.

"It is not. We intend to carry on educational work. build tbt Temple and restort the Afterward, Congress may broaden UK work it It fit." Typical of tht way Mr. Corning worked toward the establishment of the- Association and empUfying hit concentrated devotion to the project was hU ation of a gavel to the group. The gavel was forged from a piece of taken trom the house of Mrs.

Hodgson Burnett, author of Littk Lord rauntleror. at Vails Otte. The hand-hewn timbers in her house were originally parts of the Temple of Virtue on Temple Hill. There are to be four types of membership in the organisation. There will be honorary members, contributing members, endowment members and annual members.

Reform Group Plans Member Canvass Here Middletown Repeal Workers Also Will Cover Much Outside Territory A house-to-house canvass in Middletown and vicinity for the purpose ol aligning sentiment ol voters behind the movement to assure ratification of the Eighteenth Amendment repealer by A New York State convention and to on- large the organization's membership was projected yesterday by Die Middletown group of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform in session at the home of Mrs. John A. Lovely, thirty Lincoln street. Mrs. Janet F.

Hickok of Goshcn, the organization's Second Assembly Ditriet chairman, told ol the purpose of the CAUVHSS and explained a resolution adopted at a district executive committee meeting last week, by which the Orange County women pledged themselves to provide financial aid sponsor work in states where ratification of the repeal bill now seems doubtful. Mrs. Edmund Milieu, chairman of me Middletown unit, spoke briefly. Mrs. Lovely, chairman of the canvass, announced Ohut Mrs.

MU- len would canvass the territory from Middlelown to Port Jcrvts and to Bloomingburg and Pine Bush and that Miss Marion Smith would canvass to Circlcville. Bullville and Montgomery. Members of the Goshen unit will cover the Slate Hill road and the Florida section. PREPARING FOK DRAMA Members of St. M.

E. church have bCRun rehearsals for a biblical drama. He Gave His All, to be- presented at the time of the evening service April second, when the Rev. James A. will be attending the annual New York Area Conference.

Mrs. F. P. Shear is directing the rehearsals. You Can Have a Lovely Skin New, wonderful MELLO-GLO face powder slays on lonKer.

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DM 7S41 announced yesterday by of the bride, Mrs. Prank K. thirty-one Crescent Place. Mr. ChrUtman has been connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad pany at Newark, N.

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