Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 9

TEN FRIDAY, JULY OVERDUETAX RETURNS RISE Shot Boarder SUiley Receivet Dar- wf Jnne on DeliaqneKiei GOSKEN With advertising for Orange County's tax sale in early prospect, payment of delinquent taxes on the installment plan without p-nalty reached a peak during June with a total payment of $52,800, it was announced yesterdoy by County Treasurer Harry L. Stanley. This amount was 150 percent greater than that paid during the preceding month, and brought delinquent collections for the fiscal year up to $202,000. All penalties will be charged against delinquents after Monday, Mr. Stanley said.

The collections of delinquent exceed considerably the estimaate made by the County Treasurer when supervisors were perparing the current budget. Mr. Stanley estimated collection of at least $85.000 during the year. His estimate has been exceeded, to date, by $117,000. This amount will be increased further by the payment of additional dJlinquencies before the tax sale advertising is prepared.

Collection to date, by month, are: November, $26.763.70: December, $25.761.15: January, February. March. Aoril $17.734.11: May. $21.504.47 and June, $52,800. The total is a Patrolman, was held by police .52.

at Ann Arbor. Mich. Mrs. Baker said the shooting, on a lonely road Surrogate's Court Said by police to have confessed she shot and killed a boarder in her home in an attempt to "scare Mrs Bcttv "RaV-pr Betty a of An estate of $23500 was left by Anna T. who died Jan- fourt'i at Middletown, and whose will was probated January ninth, was revealed by an appraisal.

A daughter. Mrs. Lottie M. Hulett of Middletown, who is executrix, is residuary legatee after de- of a S2.500 bequest to J. L-3'Me Hulett.

also of Middletown. An appraisal submitted June thir- valued the estate of Mary E. Conncll, who died January twenty- seventh at Newburgh. at $5,837.04. Lstters of administration were issued to Mrs.

Anne F. Wells of Newburgh on the estate of her daughter, Clara I. Wells, who died Jure twenty-first at Newburgh. Mrs. Wells is sole beneficiary of the es- Ir-ts which comprises $5,000 in personal property.

was accidental. The victim Clarence Schneider, 24. wa: Port Notes PORT JERVIS-- Elks Park will be ready for the city on the Fourth, Mayor Wendell E. Phillips announced The water will bj in. tables set up and the road up through the park in shape for holiday gatherings.

A space at Point Peter has been set aside for family parties with fireworks. and Mrs. Lewis Holbert of Larkawaxen announce the birth of a daughter in St. Francis hospital yesterday. Arvanites Homemade ICE CREAM Special for of July and Sunday 4 pt- pkgs.

C0C Arvanites 42 North St Middlctown Neighborhood Notes GOSHEN Among those from this area to attend the meeting of the state organization of Women's Republican Clubs Uiis week were Miss Grace Lee, president of the Goshen club; Mrs, M. Adelaide Fuller, president of the Middletown organization, and Mrs. Robert Huyler and Miss Katherine Dughi of Warwick. Camp Four, Patriotic Order of Americans, will hold a card party July sixth at two o'clock on the lawn of Captain and Mrs. Mills, Golden Hill avenue.

Pinochle, 500 and bridge will be played, according to Mrs. Harry F. Tuthill, chairman in charge of arrangements. TROOPERS ON PROMOTION LISTS MONTICELLO Three Sullivan County troopers were-on the list of State Police promotions announced yesterday by Capt. Daniel E.

Fox, commanding Troop at Sidney. They were James Mahoncy, son of Mrs. Howard Beeclier of Monticcllo, now on duty at Binghamton; Robert J. Flynn, stationed at Roscoc several years and among those aiding in the manhunt this week at Hazel, and David Soules, native of Monticello. All three now are corporals, as is George Bentley.

well known in the County, although not a resident. Sergeant's chevrons went to Corporals Oscar Brown, James Kelly and Thomas Hastings of Troop C. TALKING DID WIFE NO GOOD Mtjiitnte Orders Couple into Children'! Court PORT JERVfS Michael Hcn- nesy's "talking to that woman," apparently failed to mend his wile's neglect for their five children, and now Miss Caroline Cuddeback, county agent for the State Charlies Aid Society has the younsters in her care by court order, and the parents must appear in Children's Court on charges of improper guardianship. "You can't charge me with that," Mr. Hennesy told Magistrate Jacob H.

Jordan yesterday. "I'm not home half the time to take care of them. It's her job. I bring home good food and she won't fix it. I been talking to tiiat woman and talking and talking." In retaliation, Mrs.

Hennsy declared her husband put her and the children out of bed and they had to sleep upstairs where there were no beds. Magistrate Jordan insisted he was not interested since both must tell their troubles in Children's Count, but each had a word to add. Mr. Hennesy said his wife left him in September and had returned without invitation. Mrs.

Hennesy asserted their children were barefoot and now had "nothing to wear or anything." Miss Cuddeback also appeared against Mrs. Jennie Elliot, thirty- three, on a vagrancy sharge. The woman asked for trial and Magistrate Jordan set the date for Monday. He also ordered Julius Ulrich, with whom the woman was living, to apear in Children's Court on an improper guardianship charge. From Australia to Have Nail Removed CENTRAL VALLEY 80VS PLAMIW'MILE TRIP Scnrf Ntmktn Win AwmrJt im CENTRAL VALLEY Boy Scout Troop plans a thousand mile automobile trip In New England in August, with the main objective climb up Mt.

Washington in" Hampshire. A number of members recrl advancement awards at an outdoor court of honor this week at UK Popolo Pond camp of Fred They were: First Basil Oroo, Robert Hsy- ock, Glenn Rose. Milton Rose, Jot cob Richer, Smith. Second dies Walter Smith, Bradford. Henry Jones.

Lean Einitsk? John Henry, Walter Holding, Robert Beldlng. Howard VanEtten, Joseph SUnfield. Merit Bulges Woodcurving. Fred iauschtr, Joseph Rlchter. Henry Jones, toward VanEtten; swimming, Glenn cJvlca.

Basil Qroo, Glenn Rose: handicraft, Robert Haylock. winners of the two-month patrol the Flying Eagles under Pa- trol Leader Bull Oroo. will days ol camping at Two days (o to toe under Leader John Henry, (or place. Th Rev. w.

MUM Its scoutmaster. Court or honor committee memberf as Popolo Pond were Chairman Woodward, Walter Doscher aud George W. Uorris. CENTRAL THEATRE Goshcn Tonitc and Tomorrow JAMKS CAGNEY in the "FRISCO KID" 7:15 anil 9:00 4 to Tonigh and Tomorrow I On The Other Hand The Cavalry of 193G Early risers in Chester got a glimpse yesterday of the second squadron, Tenth United States Cavalry. There were no horses In the detachment but there were one motorcycle with sidecar for the ser- jeant in command and one huge toring car in which four troopers rode.

The detachment parked on Main street and, while a few spectators gathered, the troopers raised a metal rod over the touring car. Then they established radio communication with eleven other mobile units which had started rn a field test from West Point. That touring car, except for its slightly greater size, kahki color and satlery of machine guns, resembled -he ordinary touring automobile. But weighed 9,000 pounds, exclusive of two machine guns, one antiaircraft gun and other equipment. Its sdes and fenders were made of quarter-inch steel and it would have been an.ideal vehicle for the safe i ind sane motorist who must tackle Route Seventeen week end traffic.

With its gross weight of more than six tons and its virtually dent- proof metal, that armored car would make mince-meat of any ordinary automobile or truck with which it came in contact. After the cavalry troopers of to- tion tests satisfactorily, too), the de- day hat! completed their communica- tachmcnl wheeled off in the direction of Monroe. Miniature riioocy! Those arc Pop Killers' sentiment 1 some four years after the craze which swept over the country. When someone brought up the subject yesterday. Pop expressed himself.

It seems there was no one in Goshen more enthusiastic over the little putting garni! than Pop. He used to spend all his venings on the little courses, and recalled yesterday that he frequently used to wield his putter until three in the morning. To cap the situation, someone per- sauded Pop lo invest his savings in a refreshment stand at the Goshen course about two weeks before conclusion of that hectic first year. Then cnme the awakening! Indoor courses satiated the loncinc of fans for the fad and only a half-dozen customers appeared at the outdoor course next Summer. Pop sold two hot dogs nnd a bottle of pop nnd eventually had lo cat all his own i'lOCK.

So. If you have fast pair of legs and can duck missiles handily, just drop in Pop's office come dn'y and Invite him to play a little miniature golf. Mrs. Marjorle Rogers Kelvin and his dop Virtually recovered from an operation which removed a nail from his lung, tnree-year-old Kelvin Rogers romps with his dog in the backyard of the home of friends in Germantown, as his mother Mrs Marjorie Rogers, looks on. Kelvin came all the way from Australia to a Philadelphia hospital where surgeons made use of the only bronchoscope available to remove the nail in a seven-minute operation.

Kelvin and his mother plan to return home soon. The Stamp Box JL Conducted by BEN ALEXANDER U. S. DUCK STAMP BECOMES GOOSE The Federal "duck stamp" is now a "goose stamp." The new mi gratory bird hunting stamp, universally called the "duck stamp" an third in the series started two years ago, shows three Canada geese the wing. The etching 'for the design was made by Richard E.

Bisho sportsman and artist of Mt. Airy, Pa. Possession of the stamp is re- o-- quired by law of every migratory- water-fowl hunter more than sixteen years of age. In addition, many stamps are purchased by collectors, the proceeds going to a Federal fund for migratory water-fowl refuges. Loose Ends Batterv.

156th incuts were begun Troops, instead' of Niitional Guard Field 'Artillery, which for camp July twcntv- sixth. has minus its new mb- torlzetl equipment since troop move- this Summer. using railroad trains this year, are moving by truck according to Captain George Flach A ra 'sal commissioners on the Wallkili Drainage project who will determine number and extent of assessments HR.iin.st properly owners or lessees receive $8 per day nnd it is estimated their work will last sixty days. jack Kniep is interested in photography and may de- velopc the habit of carrying a can'- I a with him constantly to get in- I tprestmi; snapshots In an ul- I timatnm delivered tto us before the DCRinnine of the Democratic County Convention last nipht. Morris Edward (Bowery) Collins said he expected the Democrats to nominate hi mfor Sheriff.

He added that, if ilicy didn't endorse him. he'd run as an independent and defeat both Democratic and Republican cancli- a I "The New Adventures of Tarzan" Starts Tomorrow Matinee--Don't Bliss the first episode. STARTS SUNDAY An Awe-inspiring Preview of the Future! H. G. WELLS I "Things To Come" Trial by Peers Ends in Execution Of White Crow VIRDEN, while crow was tried, condemned, nnd executed by his peers as "public enemy" here.

The strange snecladc was witnessed by William Goff a larmer. Goff said flock of crews forced the while crow, which had been painted white and domesticated, to the Brotincl. sat around for several minutes, ciiwlns loudly, and then pounced on the prisoner pecked it to death. The first stamp was made from a design of mallards of J. N.

"Ding" Darling, the second stamp was based on a design of canvasbacks by Frank W. Benson. The new "goose stamp is now available at any postoflice. Fizarro and the Thirteen One of the most dramatic events in the early history of South America is recalled by the two centavo Peruvian stamp of 1935, which has been overprinted "Pro Desocupa- dos," for the benefit of the unemployed. In the year 1522 an old soldier was living on a small hacienda near Panama.

He was a gnarled veterai of fifty-one winters who had carried his cumbersome armor and heavy arqueguse over the mountains and jungle trails of the New until his skin was burnt black by the blazing sun and scarred by the arrows of lurking Indians. Long years of faithful service in the army of the viceroy had brought him neither gold nor promotion, and now he lived quietly on his ranch, raising a few lean cattle nnd fighting over in his mind the campaigns of his youth. The name of this old soldier was Francisco do Pizarro, and if his comrades had been told that one day he would be the most famous of the conquistadores, they would have laughed incredulously. A good man to carry a pike and obey orders, this Pizarro. but he had never distinguished himself in the army.

Why, it was even said that he had slnrtc'd life as a humble swineherd in Northern Spain, and everyone knew that he could neither read nor write. Besides, he wns nn old man now, whose fighting days were over. And KO when the word passed around the taverns of Panama that Pizarro and his friend Diego de Almagro had formed a partnership to seek for the fabled gold of Eldorado, the mirth of the inhabitants knew no bounds, and the two old Rraybenrds were chnffed unmercifully as they, walked about the streets. But somehow the partners managed to borrow money enough to out two leaky ships, and by many golden promises and endless glasses of brandy, they enlister: a crew of ragged scoundrels to man them They little knew that they were setting out on nn adventure that was to Jast for eight long years. In the long slow journey southward, they were repelled by miles of des- olute coast, and their progress inland was blocked by inpenetrable swamps, where men waded up to their knees, cursing the black flics and the arrows of unseen Indians.

And when the wounded swelled up and died in agony, the explorers knew that the arrows were poisoned, and turned back in despair to the coast. do to follow him, while those wh preferred to return home defeate could remain where they were. One by one, thirteen bronzed an toughened Spaniards ranged them selves by the side of their indom itable leader and watched the oth ers sail away to Panama. For sii months longer Pizarro and his thir teen die-hards barely kept alive by eating crabs and sell-fish: then th long-delayed Almagro arrived wit! recnforcements and the compan once, more turned their faces south ward. The subsequent story of Pizarrc is the usual tale of Spanish cruelt5 and oppression.

He captured and murdered by treachery the Inca Atahaulpa; nnd the triumphan Spainards stripped the temples o. their treasures and rode along the old Inca highways with their horses shod with gold. Quarrels and dissensions later broke out among them; Almagro w. garroted in a prison cell by the orders of Pizarro; and finally the grim old conquistador himself was murdered in the streets of Lima by some of his own men. well that a stamp pictures Pizarro at the lowest ebb of his fortunes, alone on the barren island of Gallo with only his thirteen loyal followers around him, when his great qualities as a leader still shone with undiminished luster.

A Paris dealer recently sold 1 000 000 United States two cent Columbian stamp to to a New York Dealer. The Paris dealer had the stamp in stock for over thirty years. And so perhaps it if the Peruvian postage Firsl Ecuadorean Interna- Philatelic Exhibition has Here Pizarro decided to encamn on the barren island of Gallo until Almagro could return from Panama with reenforcements and supplies. For months the starving soldiers scanned the horizon in vain for a glimpse of the white sails of Almnp.ro's ship. Some of the men mutinied and were sent back to Panama in the one remaining boat The others managed to survive until the long-awaited vessel finally arrived.

But it was not Almagro. The ship had been sent out by the governor with orders to take every man back to Panami--and command Pizarro to abandon the expedition. Sick at heart, the old captain saw jhis him, raw his famishixi men figlitinir for places in the boots that were to a them aboard the caravel nnd i buck to Panama. Drawing his long sword, he strode down to the beach and hulled the embarkation with nn upraised hand. His Ions way beard blew in the wind, and his sunken eyes burned in Ihc-lr sockets as he drew line in the sand.

Then stepping over the line, hf; called in hoarse voice for all those who still wished for the treasures of Eldora- The tionnl changed the opening September 25. 1935. The change was made in order to give time for the printing of the special commemorative stamps, which are being prepared in London. The famous collection of the late Representative E. R.

Ackerman was left to Mrs. Sue W. Hatch, of Wash- ngton, sister of Mrs. Ackerman who died on June 18, 1936. NEW ISSUKS Rumania Commemorating the anniversary of King Carol's reign, i seven value series has been issued ind placed on sale.

plus 50b brown IL plus IL violet 2L plus I green IL plus 1 carmine 4L plus 2L orange "i plus 3L olive 10L plus 5L blue. Eritrea--Air Mail--One stamp in new design has been issued and placed on sale blue. Italian Somalilarid--Air Mail -One value in a new design has been issued and placed on sale IL blue. Turkey--One new value has been added to the 1934-35 red crescent series. 5ku green and red.

WARWICK WOMEN GIVE MISSIONARY PAGEANT Miss Donna Smith Injured at Greenwood Lake pleasing pageant, Lamps of India, was given at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Reformed Church Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Nathaniel W. Baird as chairman. With a setting as for a club meeting, Mrs. Hugh R.

Frasei- presided, with part of the program seemingly coming from a radio; in the second part of the program women of India were impersonated by Mrs. Albert W. Buckbee, Mrs. Baird. Mrs.

John J. Beattie, and Mrs. John Q. Minturn, with Mrs. John C.

Babcock impersonating Dr. Ida Schudder, a missionary in India, with Mrs. Russell Ferguson as a nurse. To make the more impressive, Mrs. Frank F.

Holmes, president of the Missionary Society, announced that the characters taken by the members were of real people in India and the pageant was taken from real life there. Beautiful draperies were used with bouquets of roses, lilies and many other flowers. Hostesses for the dav were Mr.s Seely Drew, Miss Nellie Williams, Mrs. Deming Olmstead. Mrs.

Ralph DeKay, Mrs. Lillian Talcott, Mrs. Mabelle H. Demerest, Mrs. Madison Lewis.

Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. This was the ast meeting until September. Graduate Injured Miss Donna Smith, one of this gear's graduating class was pushed from a diving board at Cocoanut rove, Greenwood Lake, Wednesday afternoon and landed with her left land striking a rock which tore fleshy part of the thumb. Her 'ather. Benjamin Smith, brought icr to the Warwick Hospital where even stiches were taken.

Miss Smith was at the picnic of the St Stephen's parish, with her family. Personal News Charles Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hawkins, of Bronxville las been spending a week with hi; ousin, Van Hawkins at Maple Grot arm. Mrs.

N. G. Farber, Hamburgh, has been visiting thi, week at the home of her brother B. J. Stidworthy.

Mrs. Carrie vandervoort, of Cohoes, is spending the Summer in Warwick, at the home of her brother, CJtr'ence ji ytt. AUANGIXC WF GAMtt OO6HEN St. John's of Columbus, will vote two applications for member;" Monday Arranfcem will be made lor between teams Mben council councils iij and Me COUNTY THEATRE SDFFEKNT, N. y.

"OUTWARD With VIOLA BOAC1IE "THE BAT" THRILLS: MYSTERY! Price, Me, si. For keserraUou call Box Office SujenjM Restaurant Bar Open tally tie. Sun. to closing July 4th July 4th CANDYLAND Largest Assortment CUT RATE I Opened all day 4th of July Honiade Creamy Ice Cream 39 W. Main St.

Dial 7647, Another dramatic real- i a i WarnerBros. The heart- itory of the immortal heroine who crashed forbidden i to in- ipire the firsl gallant legions of the Red Crou! FRANCIS as FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE in 'lllluli'vlmji'l News Reel Comedies Popeye R. D. PARKER OPTOMETRIST 20 King Middlelown Dial 3Z14. EXTRA! A PURE A SAFE EXTRAORDINARY COSMETICS 600 HEAR FIRST BAND CONCERT OF SEASON Block Dance Loss Looms as Many Slip under Ropes GOSHEN-- More than 300 persons assembled in Church Park and as many more remained in automobiles nearby last evening to listen to the first in a series of band con- sponsored by the village ol ICK at neart, me old captain saw Goshcn and the Goshen Fire De- cherished (learns falling nbout partment.

Alter the concert, a raw his famished men ficlitinir i-lork- dance wns hclri on Mnln dance was held on Main street between Church and Market with profits of the a a i earmarked for the firemen's sick fund. Although a larse crowd assembled for the.ihnce, many of the dancers slipped under the stretched ropes uiihoul purchasing tickets, according to officials in charge, and they estimated a slight loss. Weather permitting, the concerts nnd block dances will be held each Thursday evening. NON ALLERGIC I Beauty aids approved by medical authorities (or (he of the extra- sensitive" person. illuclivc ptekigt Wickhan DRUG CO.

MMitetvwn TODAY and SAT. (Paramount A Continuous Sat. 2:15 to 11:00 SUN. MON. TUES.

A story to your heart! Shirley surrounded by stars! Songs you'll sing to! Dances you'll swing to! TEMPLE TOORUTTU ALICE FAYE GLORIA STUART JACK HAIET MICHAEL A SARA HADEN JANt DMWfcl- OMIOf MUMOWATIK A FOX PMM DAMYl F. ZANUCK t( riiaiiiilV News Reel--Comedy--Novelty.