Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 1

MIDDLETOWN TIMES HERALD, BnDJMiETOWN, N. THURSDAY, ArtUL 20,1933 "NOTHING like The aucceaaful ctamlfled will help brluc success to you. PAIPIFIL CORNS GO IN 3 or your money back! lOO-ltC, the new iodine discovery, takes out all an4 emit painful coral in 3 seconds! Just tret your corn or callous with IQO-IK-the corn will dry and you can remove the painful growth, rooo and all. No cutting, no filing, no discomfort! IOD-ISE is safe, antiseptic and simple to use. Get a 3Sc bottle at your druggist's today and Buffer no longer.

Satisfaction guaranteed--or money back. "Always on sale at MrMonagJc Rogers" --Advcrtlsemcut 111 be seeing you in STARTING MONDAY STATE EASTER AT THE PINE BUSH M. E. CHURCH Unusually Interesting Program Is Presented PINE BUSH An unusually Interesting Easter service was held at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Features were a hymn by tlie Junior choir and a solo by Virginia Parker.

The Rev. H. J. B. Dlekmann spoke on The Resur- reeled Lord and pointed out that so ong: we have faith In the Bible we will continue to believe in ttie mortality at the soul.

Union Choir Active The Union choir of the New Pros- uect Dutch Reformed and the od Presbyterian churches has been very active during the Lenten season! It participated In a Good Friday communion service at Graham's church Friday evening. Ihe Easter service held at the New prospect church In the morning and at Graham's church in the evening, the choir giving anthems at both pluces. Ladies' Aid Meeting The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church at the hoitw of Mrs. William WclJer Tuesday afternoon, KncepUon to I'astor A reception will Ue given Rev. II.

R. Dlekmunn, pastor of the Mctl'iodisl church Friday evening lit the church parlors. Rev. Mr. Diek- munii comes here from Phoenicia, N.

Y. Girl Tea The Pine Bush Girl Scouts held a UNI Monday afternoon ut YL of hall for parents nnd friends. Periods of prosperity are time. 1 when we buy what we can't afford. Periods of depression are times when we pay up.

PORT JERVIS NEWS POPPY DRIVE RADIO TOPIC linr In the many patrons we were fumnMled to dls- ''j An Permanent lust week we offi-rliiR for (s Tomomniv Saturday Our FREDERICS PERMANENT 'I'Mis Hliamiioii. Finger H'uvc iinil OH Khaiiipoo, Vie ailvlvr apjmlnlirttulH. TUK wilt avoid illsap- I EMPIRE BEAUTY PARLOR (V Durutliy i'rop. 1 ST. IJIAL 5217 The voice ihid stirw llic Nulion in a Klory from the gifted pen of Fanny Hurst with ftondolph Scott Solly Blane Tomorrou' ttKUINS TODAY Another Great Show The Sori'on'n Team of Trams In the Screen's Scream ot Scri'Min! Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts in "OUT ALL NIGHT" VAUDEVILLE i )ulnr Scrccn Star III IS IVirivWOOa PBRSON WITH SUSAN JANK FRANK A A A A i i iv rn iu DANCINO I A AND MIS YOUTHFUL CALIFORNIA REVUK Featuring -EMMETT GILFOl'LK--GLADYS HELD -LARRY RUSSELL 8 CHARMING GIRLS PEOPLE And His Rhythmic CaliforniaTM 22 MAI 22 PEOPLE MURRAY and IRWIN "TWO AMvsement Guides" CORTELLO'S M.

G. (DOOVILLR COMEDIR8) CANINK STARS Legion Auxiliary Also Plans for Summer Camp PORT Rcta Beat- tic of Warwick was appointed Radio Chairman of the County Committee of American Legion Auxiliaries at a meeting here yesterday. She will broadcast over station WGNY at Chester an address on the Poppy drive beglning May twenty-seventh. Mrs. Beattie spoke at yesterday's meeting urging support of all auxiliaries in the County.

At a later dale Mrs. E. B. Garrison of Monroe, State Welfare Chairman, will discuss on the air the Vacation Farm for undernourished children of Veterans, Mrs. Garrison said yesterday that provisions would be made to take care of one hundred children this Summer.

There will be a resident nurse and a doctor on call. The County or- KanlziiUon voted twenty-five dollars to the Camp. The auxiliary here gave a similar sum a few ago. Plans were made yesterday for a dance and banquet for all Le- Posts and Auxiliaries in the district at the Thnyer Hotel, West Point, May fourth. Mrs.

Florence Schmidt of Utiea. State IX-part- jnent president, will be a guest. A United Stales Military orchestra will furnish music. The County Division of the Ninth District rated second in a coupon contest to raise money for Hie Mountain Camp at Tuppcr Uke, Mrs. Sarah Servln Perry of Micldlctown reported.

Mrs. Mary Bolder of Cornwall, Chairman of the membership committee, reported membership of 512. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ida Schneider, of West Point. Representatives were present from Cornwall, Warwick.

Middletown, Monroe, Walden, Newburgli, Go- shrn and West Point. A luncheon wits served under supervision of Mrs. Maude Taylor and Mrs. John FlUiilbbons.The next meeting will be held In Walden May lentil. STREET WORK BLASTS TWICE DAMAGE HOUSE PORT JKRVfS--In a letter ad- tirrssed to Edward V.

Moorehcad, Chief of Police, residents of Grandview avenue aiiked that lighter chargei; of explosives be used in construction work on Pnrk avenue, the now road above Gratidvlcw, lum; tin: slilc of Mount William. Complaint win; made a one of UK; bliisli! had Hie roof of house owned by Stephen Short. AnolhiM' Ulaiit, yrat.mliiy was said In have broken leader pipe nnd outi.M'd r.lluhi, ilnmnue lo Ihe side of Hip Short home. BOY GIVEN 60-DAY TERM POUT -John Klxlirn, was m-nlnieed to sixty days In a yesterday by Magis- l.i-(it: John S. Kuvpick of Grei-nvillo lor Scwrbn was chanjcd with havinn Ktrurk Kluton, i of Grrrnville.

Charlps Els- U)it. tuUier of plrl mnde the complaint. Si-rt-vlm Huki he iil.ruek the (Url in what, bir.nn frieiully nrgiiment (Uirlni! lishliiR trip to a smuli hike in Gi-oenvllle, Tuericlay with his hrolluT. iJUmliiy. James Decker mid Wuri'en Deaths and Funerals llarvey C.

Corey Harvey Corey, a former resident of Middletown, died at his home In Rutherford. N. after a long Illness April eighteenth, Mr. Corey was for many years an employe of the Ontario Western. He was a brother of Horace W.

Corey, first owner and manager of the Stratton Theatre, who now lives in New York. Harvey Corey was a member of the' Masonic Order and of Odd Fellows. In addition to his brother he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Kila Raymond and Mrs. Sarah A.

Oles, both of Rutherford. The Interment will be In the family plot Miss Theresa Hopkins LIBERTY--Funeral services were held yesterday at St. Francis church. Youngsville, for Miss Theresa Hopkins, seventy-one, who was found dead Monday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. J.

T. Smith, of the Lake Rest House at Shartdelee. Coroner J. Cameron Gain, who was called, attributed death to heart disease. Miss Hopkins had lived in Sullivan twelve years.

Relatives Include a sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith of New York, and another niece, Mrs. Charles Gettle of Liberty. Burial was in the Youngsville cemetery. Funeral of'Mrs.

Phillips The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Phillips was held at the Chapel of Isaac J. Hasbrouck yesterday with Rev. T. J.

Jones officiating. Mrs. Phillips' sons were pallbearers. They were Charles Robert Alvord, John and Richard E. Phillips.

Interment was in Manning "emetery, Town of Greenville. Washington Headquarters Peace Memorial Postage Sells Million First Day MKN's TO POUT JKRVlS-The Men's Club of St. Peter's Church will inret nt the church dining room to- fur the monthly dinner and ini.vlini:. The Itcv. Henry C.

Meyer, pa.stor of tin- church. Is confined to Ills homo, nlr.otccn FerRiwon avenue, wllh nn tittack of fever. No urnuiKcmcnts hnve yet betn made for the Sunday services. ROTARY NOMINATIONS PORT JERVIS--Directors of Port Jervla Rotary Club were nominated yesterday nt, the weekly meeting In the Mlntfilnk They are Alfred Marvin, Dr. H.

L. McAllister, W. A. Clancy, Or. E.

Noll. R. H. Swlnton, Fred P. Salmon and Sidney TiiKcano.

Election will be held nl the next meeting. Port Notes Mrs. Roy Fisher, ninety Front street, accompanied by her mother- in-law, Mrs. Joseph Fisher of Spring Glen, and her sister-in-law. Mrs.

Ralph Fisher of Middletown, arc In Stamford, today. Miss Muriel McAndrcw. 103 East Main street, left today for Btng- hnmlon to spend few days with relatives. Charles F. Cutmann WARWICK--Charles F.

Gutman died at the St. Peter's hospital in Brooklyn Tuesday, fallowing a stroke. He had been in the Warwick hospital for a few weeks suffering from an old injury to his leg which occurred many years ago. weeks afio he left the hospital make his hjjmc with Mr. and Mrs.

John Barry. On Saturday he went to Brooklyn to visit with relatives there. Mr. Gutmann was the son of Anton and Josephine Stachle Gutmann and was born in Germany August 1, 1877. He came to Wisner i number of years ago, with his father, and worked in a chocolate factory there, for his sister Mrs.

Haareii. It was while he was employed there that he injured his leg and after several years at the Warwick hospital he was able to walk. Mr. Gutmann was a painter nnrt paper hanger by trade. He was a member of the St.

Stephen's Catholic church, and of the Holy Name Society of Warwick; the Elks Lodge of Mlddlctawn. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Haarcn and Mrs. William Jar-ggi. of Brooklyn: and brother of Potsdam.

His body was brought to Warwick today. Elks and Holy Name Society will hold services this evening at Laze a funeral parlors sit 8 o'clock, and on Friday morning at. 10 o'clock rcqlcum mass will be ut St. Stephen's church by Rev. Father Malhow J.

DuRgan. Burial in St. Stephen's Cemetery. TAXlABlLLS GIRL SE COIN AT CURB Continued from Page One denth was internal hemmorrhago. Van Hovenburg was released last niRht on his own recognizance to reappear at the call of authorities investigation wns resumed this morning.

Although no verdict has been announced it was believed there was insufficient evidence to support a mnnsliuiRhter charge against the taxi driver. Driving Slowly By his statement Van Hovenburg was alone at the time, returning after taking a passenger to Woodlawn avenue, nnd was driving westward on East Main street at not more than fifteen or sixteen miles an hour intending to BO home for the night. He did not nave his headlights burning because there was still sufficient daylight, he said. He pnsscd a parked car on his right nnd about twenty-five feet further heard the thump. He applied his NURSE REGAINS HER HEALTH After Taking Five Bottles of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound A special meeting of Drew Brotherhood will be held at Drew Chnrcb tonight at six-thirty. Supper will be served before the meeting. ANOTHKK UttKO OF SERVICE NEW YORK The name of Father Peter D'OrRCval, priest attached to the leper colony on Mo- lokal iu the Hawaiian Islands, was inscribed today on the list ot missionary heroes of the church. The Marykuoll fathers of Westchcstcr County received word the priest had contracted leprosy, nnd would be forced to spend the remainder of his life on the island. TURNS TO MOVIES NEW YORK Sherwood Anderson plans to Rive up writing books and try to write lor the movies because "they represent tho greatest medium for moulding public opinion that exists today.

"Books nro oM-foshUmevl," Anderson said. "You can't get people to read them unless you engage some sort ot a 1 ECZEMA Continued from Page One county officials and Legionnaire Recalling that have emphasized the part of New England states In the Revolution, Colonel Fish declared' that only three battles took place In Massachusetts, while ninety-two of'tlis 302 battles against British troops occurred in the Hudson Valley. "This little gray stone building here which was the office Washington for three years, almost a third of the entire duration of the Revolution, was also his home after he rejected the crown, and I say that makes' it America's first White 3ouse," remarked Colonel Fish at the noon ceremonies. Regrets From President Dr. Charles Reed, Councilman and Past Post Commander ol the New- jurfth.

Legion, presided over the Headquarters assembly. The Rev. A. Elwooti Corning, historian of Orange "County, read a prayer. Mayor Chester Brown read Washing- ion's proclamation of peace, as issued April nineteenth, 1783, and said ts wording--including an order to chaplains toSender thanks to God- refutes assertions that Washington was not religious.

Mr. Eilenberger conveyed regrets from President Roosevelt and Postmaster General James A. Farley. He commended postal employes for excellent work in distributing the stamps 'in what has probably been the greatest first-day of any such stamp in our history." A. thrileen-gun salute initiated the noon ceremony and colors of the city.

Sons of the American Revolution, Spanish War Veterans and American Legion made the occasion impressive. Rain in a cold, thin drizzle swept in from the Hudson and decimated the anticipated crowd. Only about 200 were present. At the Legion dinner Mr. Eilen- tacrser declared his home state, Pennsylvania, was noted for many things, but he wished its crop of.

Republicans would grow smaller. Cap. Fish replied he did not care whether Mr. Eilenberger was Democratic or Republican, so long as he was in Pennsylvania, but that if he ever moved to Newburgh he would soon be made a Republican. He read a telegram he had sent Postmaster General Farley thus: "The people of Newburgh are still unrepentant and unreconstructed Republicans, but they know a good Democrat when they see one." Issuance of the new stamp and consequent recognition for Newburgh may result in its becoming "the greatest convention city in the East." "Colonel Fish said, adding that Hudson Riyer.

Bear Mountain and Washington's Headquarters would be magnets, Mr. Shipp remarked that the Bicentennial celebration last'year at Newburgh ended with two cehts in the treasury and eighty-two three- cent stampted envelopes left over. "Let's not make i magnificent and said in suggesting.a disbanding day celebration to mark dispersal of Washington's soldiers that began. April twentieth, the after peace was and continued into October, "1783. "Let's make it noteworthy, though, and keep our objective, a national shrine at Temple Hill, in the minds of the people of our nation." Postemaster Brundage' lauded $ol Levy who has been employed 'in the Newburgh Postoffice for forty- five years and who was so busy last night he declined an invitation to the dinner.

The first stamp of the day-was attached to -a letter to President Roosevelt and-others went to Postmaster General Farley and to former President Hoover at Palo Alto, Cal. brakes and stopped in fifteen- or twenty feet, he reported. The child lay only a few feet behind the car when he got out and picked her up. The story told by Evelyn's brother did not greatly clarify the problem of what part of the ear hit the child. Only Few Feet Off Curb Richard was certain, however, that his sister hud only stepped a few feet off the curb because she was still holding a short rope that was tied to the scooter when she stoopad to get the bright object in the street.

The girl's father. Russell Scott, is in the sewing machine" repair busk ness with his brother, George A. Scott of 283 East Main. The latter helped place the child in 'Van Hov- cnburg's car to be taken to the hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Scott and their two children had returned from Ellcnville only a few minutes before the tragedy, and the children were playing while their mother prepared supper. Evelyn was in grade 2-1 at the Bcnttie Hill school. News of the State Hospital Dr. Robert O.

Kirkwood, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Midletown, will" officiate at the chapel service- to be held next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. The talking picture shown on the screen in Amusement Hall Wednesday evening of the week, was "Dance, Fools. Dance." In addition to the feature picture the comedy, "Sea Spiders," was also shown. The New York State Nurses' Association of District Number Eleven will meet at this Hospital Friday of this week at two o'clock. It is now anticipated that Assemblyman William J.

Lament will be the speaker. Word was received at the institu- Bright Woman Lost 20 Pounds Feels Much Better "June 28th, 1932, I started taking Kruschcn Salts. Have lost 20 pounds from June ZStli to Jan. 10. Feel better than have Iclt (or four years.

Was under doctor's care for several months. He said I had pall stones and should have an operation. Kruschcn did all and more than 1 expected." Mrs. Lute Bright, Walker, Minn. (Jan.

10, 1933.) To lose fat and at the same time gain In physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one- half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast, every morning A jar that lasts 4 weeks 'costs but a trifle at Vernon Drug McMonagle Rogers or 'any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Kruschen Salts, the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living--money back if dissatisfied after the first ttbn WtdHMdiy moraine of birth of an eight pound daughter, bora the OOUMU Emergency Hojpltal to Mr. MTB. Frederick J. Walters. Mn.

Perclval H. Fulvre has been visiting for a few days with friends to New York city and in New Jersey. Jesse Kite, of the West Group service, who has been confined to the Horton Memorial Hospital in Middletown with pneumonia, is now reported to be' improving. Mias Jessica Westbrook is on re- night service -from' April sixteenth to the twenty-first. John Farrar of Mr.

Stevens's department confined to his home in Middletown by illness. Qeofge. Everett is absent from duty on a regular vacation period. Mrs. Elizabeth Puller is about from night duty from the sixteenth to the twenty-first of the Robert Brehnari, graduate nurse, who is now on vacation, has returned from with friends in Norwich, N.

Y. Isabel OTlarerfcy is taking respite from aerrlot al period. Oeorge Knox, who has been OMK fined to Woodman Hall for two weeks by.illh«Es is Improved and has resumed service. Miss Frieda Lord Is absent on vacation, extending from April twelfjth to the twenty-fifth. William Wood commenced a vacation recess the middle of the month.

George Beyea, of the West Group employment. Is absent'on a two vacation. Mr. an Mis; George Glfford -and family, now on Vacation; have been on a trip to Washington, C. The the supervision of Harvey are laying more concrete drive way.

in front of West buildings. For the few yieeks the planting of trees has been hi progress on the hospital lawns. Many varieties of trees are being planted. During recent years many of the fine old trees, that adorned the park, have succumbed to the heavy storms. SOCONY RA A OE for oil ranges CLEAN BURNING PROMPT DELIVERY ECONOMICAL 4f STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK, INC PHONE--MIDDLETOWN 3167 THEATRH TODAY and FRIDAY "EVEN GREATER THAN BIRTH OF A by Noel Coward 40-FEATUEED PLAYERS--40 AND A CAST OF 3500 PERFORMANCES 2:15, 7, 9--FEATURE PICTURE 2:30, 7:15, 9:20 Luckies Pease! the irritMe4 ikhi, dooton Resinol "I am a registered nurse.

For three I ww too run-down to work. My condition Improved wonderfully after taking five of Lydia E. Pink- ham'a Vegetable Compound. It in-, oreMcd my appetite, quieted' my; Mrvos, improved my digettloa and relieved tleeplewm I am glad to tell any woman what a splendid roedkine thte A. SAMN, 1M Amity Brooklyn, Now Yort You depeod upon BedidM wUeh hu the written endonenert of Choice tobaccos carefiilly blended into a fragrant Character! And what a treat to enjoy the smooth, friendly mildness Lucky Strike alone offers toasted" CarWrna, famem I or to tattctM emy comet of the world, here and you find joj in life, 'tU alwuyt'lLudci A..