Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 16

SIXTEEN FRIDAY, JULY 16, 193T. TWO CHECHES MENTIONED IN 1 JULUARDWILL Tuxedo Memorial Hospital Also To Receive Bequest; 57 Employes Named Two churches and a hospital will receive $85,000 from the estate of Frederic A. Juilliard for which Surrogate Taylor issued letters of Tuxedo, Charles E. testamentary yesterday. Mr.

Juilliard. who died June twenty-ninth, left $50,000 to the Church of St. John the Divine jn New York, subject to deduction of gifts made during his lifetime. Under the same conditions, St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal church in Tuxedo will receive $10,000 and the Tuxedo Memorial Hospital, $25,000.

The bulk of the estate went to a sister Mrs. Isabelle J. McDonald of Santa Rosa. and her two children The financier remembered mty-seven employes of A u. Juilliard Company, with bequests representing $50 a year for service tip to the amount of $1,000.

Only those with ten-year records were eligible. Fourteen received the full $1,000 bequest. Mrs. McDonald was to receive $300,000 and life estate in the residue. Juilliard McDonald and Marria McDonald, nephew and niece, oi Santa Hosa.

will get half the residue of the life each, with he corpus, to be paid at the ages Robert Westaway of Englewood a partner in A. Juilliard Company, will get $50,000. Three employes In Tuxedo also were remembered. Ernest Koenig will get HO 000. and Patrick Delaney and Ellen Mahoney, $6,000 each.

Dr. Edward C. Rushmoie, deceased, was to get $25000, subject to deduction of gifts made during the testators lifetime. Mr. Juilliard's will directed the executors to sell all his shares ol capital stock of A.

D. Juilliard Company to his foimer partners. Mr Wcbtaway, Duncan D. Sutphen and Philip M. Smith.

Executors were Mrs. McDonald. Mr Westaway and the Chemical National Bank Trust Company, New York. Three daughters of James Cronon who died June twentieth at Tuxedo Park, will inherit the residue of his estate for which letters testamentary were issued yesterday. The estate was valued at $3,000 real and more than $10,000 personal property.

The three Frances, Julia and Paulirie M. Cronon, all of Tuxedo Park. Another daughter, Mrs Gertrude C. Phelps of Englewood, N. was to have $1,000, ana a son, James W.

Cronon of Norwich, was to get $1,000. Miss Frances Cronon was named executrix. Miles Shoes WHITE SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION 27 North St, Middletown, JACOB ROSEN Paint-Glass Wallpaper Attention! Two Theatre Tickets Await Mr. and Mrs. V.

J. Mueller, 27 Sproat St Call it our store this week. Watch this adv. every week 109 North St. Dial 5311 Middletown, N.

Y. CAMP ORANGE CROWDED AS 80 REGISTER Facilities in Almost Full Use For First Time in Camp's History, Says Director Camp Orange, County Y. M. C. A.

recreation spot at Crystal Run, opened its second two-week period yesterday with eighty boys succeeding the sixty-five of the first period. Camp Director Everett V. Robbins of Newburgh found present facilities in almost full use for the first time in the camp's history. Raymond Lawrence, County secretary, said the increase was part of the camp's continual growth and represented a greater number from the County at large instead of from the cities. The camp first opened in 1931 as a successor to line of camp projects pioneered by the Y.

M. C. A. ICIULKA. i this County.

It is backed by The will of Josephine Pealev. who county and Citv Y's of the County. ml A Tt'OS AC Questioned in Strike Bombing died May twenty-fifth in Middletown, wa admitted to probate also. The estate was valued at $3,500 personal and $3,500 real property, with City Judge Edmund C. Faulkner of Middletown as executor.

Michael Fealey, a brother, and Anna L. Fealey, a sister-in-law, both of Middletown, were to receive half the residue each, with Mr. Fealey getting $500 also. St. Joseph's Church, Middletown, will receive $500.

Other small bequests will go to Marie and Frances McCarthy, nieces, and Edward Carey, second cousin, all of Middletown. SEEK PISTOL PERMITS PINE number of applicants for pistol permits were fingerprinted yesterday by Police Chief George W. Totty of Walden A pistol club is being formed with the following as potential Renneberg. Jack Kelley, Laurence Boyce, Adrian M. DeWitt, John McEwen, Charles R.

Crist, Miss Wanda Lewis, Kenneth Moffat and William F. Warms. SPECIAL PRICES During: the Summer SLIPCOVERS MADE-TO-ORDEK FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED Best Materials--Expert Workmanship Choice of Fabrics Free Estimate ROMA SHOP 112 North St Dial 7752 The" County Y. M. C.

A. was established in 1901 as the first of Its id in the country. The Newburgh was one of the first five in the ation. Camp Dudley, now located Lake Champlaui and operated by he State Committee, was the Asso- ation's first camp and was insti- uted by the Newburgh on Orange Lake in 1885. For some time the various Asso- ations in the County conducted leir camps separately at different aces, including Palisades Inter- tate Park, Long Pond, Black Rock orest and at Rifton.

In 1925 the Newburgh and County ssociations combined in a co-op- rative camp at Rifton on the Wall- ill in Ulster County. In 1928 the iddletown Association joined the group, and Irom this combination prew the Camp Orange project. "Under direction of Corydon T. urdy of Monroe, chairman of the eneral committee, the organiza- on secured a wooded tract between liddletown and Montgomery along he Crystal Run. A dam now provides swimming facilities.

County Rotary Clubs built a dining hall, called Kotary Hall. An thletic field was cleared and tents et up and the camp opened. During the first four years Leo Novak, West Point basketball and track coach, and John W. Chorley, Middletown High School teacher and oach, directed Summer activities here. Since then Mr.

Robbins has seen director. DAVIES with ROBERT MONTGOMERY NEWS REEL-COMEDIES-- NOVELTIES TODAY AND SAT. CONTINUOUS SATURDAY 2:15 to 11 :00 These men (left to right), Joseph and Edward Sikorski and Ellis Schlett were placed under arrest at Camden, N. for questioning in connection with the strike bombing of the Radio Condenser Co. plant.

The factory was bombed June seventeenth shortly after a strike had been settled. ROUSES POINT BRIDGEOPENED Ceremonies Mark Completion of Upper Champlain Span FORTY GUESTS ATTEND CAMPBELL HALL PICNIC Ajamore Chapter ol 0. E. S. Entertains CAMPBELL A Ajamore Chapter of O.

E. S. held a picnic recently at thE Bull stone house. Forty guests were present from Goshen Warwick, Chester and Slate Hill as well as Campbell Hall. Hamptonburgh Grange will hold a card party in the grange hall July thirtieth.

Mrs. Harold Benedict is having two new porches erected on her house. Mr. and Mrs George Davis were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Gnggs. Miss Margaret Ahearn, a nurse at Horton Memorial Hospital, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ahearn. Mr.

and Mrs. Grove Baldwin, Miss Alice YANKEES SHOWED FANCY LEGS AT BRITISH COURT Gerard Comments on Knee- Breeches at Coronation NEW YORK--The knee breeches display at the Coronation of King George VI demonstrated that for a ROUSES POINT, N. Y. The $800.000 Rouses Point-Alburg, Vt. vehicular bride--spanning the northern tip of Lake Champlain and constructed to encourage trade between New York and Vermont- was opened today.

Acting Governor M. William Bray of New York, Governor George Aiken of Vermont, State Senator Benjamin F. Feinberg, of Pittsburgh, and other state officials were among a throng of 10,000 persons here for the ceremonies. Formal opening of the bridge place when twelve-year-old Thomas, daughter of Lake Chomplain Bridge Commissioner, Marion L. Thomas, snipped a white ribbon stretched across the New York end of the span.

Dedication ceremony speakers included Senator Feinberg, Lieut. 3ov. Bray, Governor Aiken; Stanley C. Wilson ana jonn E. Weeks, former Vermont governors, Justice O.

Byron Brewster of the Supreme Court, and chairman mprtimer Ferris of the bridge commission. Parades, a regatta, dances, band concerts, and a baseball game were other features of the day-long celebration. Construction of the bridge began in January, 1936 Final work will be completed within a fortnight. During prolonged negotiations for its construction, officials of the Lake Champlain bridge commission argued that the bridge would result in increased trade between New York and Vermont, and that tourist traffic between the two states would gain increase. Financial obligations incurred in construction of the bridge will be paid within ten years from collection of tolls, the commission said.

WOMAN, 70, ARRAIGNED ON UNTAXED RUM COUNT DAIRY UNION AT CANTON DEMANDS $1.55 FOR MILK CANTON, N. Y. The Dairy Farmers Union whose leaders say it has a membership of 1,150 threatened another strike today unless their demands for higher prices were met. Representatives of the union met last night and issued a demand for a price of $1.55 a 100 pounds for three percent milk delivered at Sheffield plants. Officials of the union said Ings would be held July thlrty-fli to receive the declsilon the Shef field plants.

CENTRAL THEATRE GOSUEN Tonlte and Tomorrow Nile GEORGE BRENT In "God's Country and the Woman 1 7:15 and ICASHMERE HAND LOTION tWFTMZB I WI1N ANT it- AUOlTBtNT Of INISEJ (OtUff I MUMilVt IQKTMK OHMIf RnVMB SOWS 1 (Mttff TALCS CMttTtKKIttOIAM COUATI TOOTH POWDD FAIMOUVI rMWHIVE SHAVE CUM COUME SHAVE CHAM VERNON DRUG CO. 129 WICKHAM AVE. DIAL 4116 ffATfc Tonight Tomorrow shapely calf and ankle there's nothing quite like the male American leg. That's -what James W. Gerard, former United States Ambassador to MAN STRUCK BY 2 HIT-RUN DRIVERS DIES IN BUFFALO BUFFALO--Anthony Boy, thirty, Buffalo, victim of two hit-and-run drivers within a few minutes, died a hospital today, four hours after was struck.

Police said Boy was crossing ft street when he was struck by jassing automobile and run over by another car. A squad car which witnessed the accidents gave chase the second car as the motorist turned out his lights and fled. The fleeing motorist stopped when police fired a warning shot in front of him. He identified himself as Leslie Zwilling, of Gardenville. He was arrested and charged with second degree manslaughter.

police were unable to locate or dentify the first hit-and-run driver. lave returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs.

LeGrand Shultes of Olin Bndge have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tremper. Mr. and Mrs.

George Rockafellow and daughter Helen have been entertaining Miss Inez Grey of New- lurgh and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holmes and daughter of Bronxvule. John McBride and Edward Cnapp spent Monday fishing in Black Lake. AJJOVO.

Carlton Gockel and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and children of Paterson, N. spent Monday with Tohn McBride. Stillman is visiting on Long Island or two weeks.

Foot Comfort For All Who Walk or Stand Would you like to be able to stand all day or walk for miles without having your feet ache, burn or perspire? Would you like to have your feet cool, rested and comfortable? Will you make a one day test? Simply go to your druggist and get some Ice Mint Use it for one day and see if it isn't the greatest little package of "foot Joy" you ever had. Ice Mint prevents loot odors keeps the feet cool and comfortable relieves the stinging pain of corns and callouses and every person who has to walk or stand all day, will surely appreciate how good it makes the feet feeL Try it Just once and cive your poor, tired, burning, aching feet real treat. You will like the way Ice Mint works and even new shoes will be as comfortable as an old boot. Just one day's use wiU prove it Try it and Mr. and Mrs.

TROY A seventy-year-old woman was among six persons arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Clark Cipperly on charges of possessing untaxed alcohol. The elderly woman was Angela Germany and one of this country's Rutano. The case was adjourned representatives in the knee breeches until August ninth.

irade said upon his belated return Raiding parties confiscated fifty London. gallons of untaxed alcohol and a "The Americans showed a fine set shotgun, whose owner had not of legs," he declared proudly. "There wasn't a knocking knee or bandy- Jeg in the whole outfit." Gerard named the following as possessors of fancy, handsome underpinning: Ambassador Robert Worth Bingham, Winthrop W. Aldrich, New York banker; Thomas Watson, president of the International Business Machines Corporation; Curtis Box, secretary to the American delegation; and Joseph E. Danes, United States Ambassador to Soviet Russia.

been identified. Mrs. John WHY SCRATCH YOUR OGO TONIGHT OR I NUGGET AND THERE MONROE SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD ANNUAL OUTINGS MONROE-- Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Presbyterian Church will hold their picnics this week and next. The Methodists -will go this afternoon to Cocoanut Grove on Greenwood Lake for a basket outing, leaving the church at two. Swimming games were planned.

The Presbyterians will go Tuesday to Indian Park Grove on the same lake. Youngsters and parents will leave the church at ten a. nx, each bringing box lunches. Those offering transportation were asked to notify Frank Mutchler, Sunday school superintendent, or the Rev. C.

F. Rohson, pastor. BIG NIGHTS STARTING MONDAY July 19 to 24, Inclusive ELKS CIRCUS AND FROLIC WATTS FIELD Middletown, N. Y. HOSIERY WORKERS GET PAY RISE, BAN STRIKES NEW YORK-- Thirty thousand hosiery workers in New York and New Jersey receive wage increases effective August first under an agreement between manufacturers and the American Federation of Hosiery Workers.

The agreement forbids strikes, lockouts and picketing in the industry and boosts the annual aggregate wages of the workers $5.000.000. It MONTGOMERY CLAM BAKE COMMITTEES -APPOINTED MONTGOMERY Hewitt McMonagle, general chairman, and Milton Hasbrouck, assistant chairman of the Brick Reformed Church clam bake to be held August third have appointed the various committee chainaen. They are: George A. Mould, tickets; Harvey D. McMonagle, parking; Robert K.

Twiddle, tables; Charles B. Crabtiee, lumber; Herman Cameron, Dewitt McMonagle, provisions; and Mrs. William J. Mould, postal cards. Tickets will be on sale at the Zillig Funeral Home in Newburgh and at Lester Schooley department store in Middletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Sinsabaugh entertained Wednesday at a military bridge party Thirty- five children and parents attended the Methodist Sunday School picnic at Recreation Park, Pine Bush, Wednesday William Hall has returned to Stone Ridge after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.

L. Hampton Brown Mrs. Kenneth G. Wells, Mrs. John J.

Miller and daughter, Mrs. Robert Allen, spent Wednesday in New York City. giNV NI 9NIAUUOM isnim CONTINUOUS TOMORROW :00 11:0 Complete Shows 7:00 8:20 ARMORED CAR" WITH ROBERT WILCOX Tonight at 9:00 SATURDAY ONLY! was approved of yesterday before Dr. George W. Taylor, of the University oi Pennsylvania, impartial obscmr.

Both jjdcs asserted Jointly that the agreement established a high standard of wages and conditions of employment substantially throughout the northern section of the industry. Emil Rieie. union president, said the agreement covers sixty-three per cent ol toe industry. Westtown SMITH GIVEN $1,603 FOR INJURY TO ARM For an injury to his right arm while In the employ of Harold H. Smith December twenty-two, 1935 James H.

Smith received $160337, the highest award made In Com- pcnsation Court yesterday. Referee Ferdinand Hoyt heard tte cases. Other awards were Lcroy H. Saundcrs employed bv Scars Roebuck and Company $11438, Colman Schusler. John Eichler Distributing Company.

$17250; Louis Kromcr. Dairrmcn's League Corporation. $152 83; Joseph G.Lawlor. H. M.

Stanton Company. J52J38; Charles Miller. Knns and Smith, $750; Samuel Wecden. A. Hollander and Company, $4356.

and Sdwsrd Davis. Rockiand Light and Power Company. $345.60. FOK YOUR OLD WASHER REGARDLESS OF common 40 BIG ATTRACTIONS 40 I WESTTOWN Mrs. James i Strait and ihildrcn.

Shirley and Donald, of MiddJctoum accompanied by Mr? Fred of SJlddlctozTi i 1 and Louise DC Wtt and Mrs. i Goorsc SmSUi of Wottown returned 1 IrcCT a trip UironEh Western New York. They visited Bmira. Seneca Laic and WalMns Glen and returned through Scranion, Mrs. Jaajcs W.

Strait returned home to Etoura -with them after xlsittaK her nephew. Conrta F. Strait of Go- RIDES SHOWS Motinee Wednesday and Saturday FREE ACTS SEE THE BILLETTI TROUPE Presented by DELUXE SHOWS OF AMERICA Mrs. TXTOT 'Wricht and family 0403fd en Jnends at WrsScnra dur- tns tic past week on ihdr rcimm Irom a irn-day vacation KTHrnt it 1 their cotupr ta ihe Cattkills Miss Edna Mar Artrrawi of Is -ririUnR hrr onclf and aunt i Mr iffld Mrr. GoodrJdcr Mr and Mrs H.

C. Lam and Hartford. vho hurt brrn rlslUnp Mr sufl G. iltts. Ml lor ErJio JiRfcr TTmrtdm They br until flrjrt The RT.

Mr wvj Mrs BlAlrrtown Trim Mr anti Mrr. 1 TrsT RTr KtAyire; at pcrtUrc -v- Stockholm. .1.. Tor few Mn. Mflfirrt from Murlmr.

SLEIGHT'S TEA ROOM AXD RESTACRAXT Cl East JUin St, Cor. Orchard Off THK fVnCOASS Of A New 1937 Dexter Defender WASHING MACHINE THAT HAS ESTABLISHED A NEW WORLD'S ENDURANCE RECORD hVTTEDAT StXDAT 11:29 to T. Jt 1 Special PfeC Dinner End July at Roast Turkey Broiled Steak and Half Fried Chicken Itrnrtar rrtnnrr Mr DAILT "id i Tnrr Tea end The new Dexter "Defender" is MODERN--to the minute. It's "Master 1 wringer, for instance, is a very mar- TC! of efficiency and convemcnce- The frame and gear-head are cast in one piece of Lynite rustless aluminum--the super-sbred rolls are top- quality and run in oilless bronze bearings. It releases at a touch and re-sets in a regular stock model Defender es- iabSd a NEW WORLD'S EX- DURANCE RECORD, by running continuously for 3 years, 4 months and 18 days, without a slop--with oat lubrication, adjustment or attention of any kind.

Ttals the equivalent of 2S5 YEARS OF KC SERVICE IN THE AVERAGE HOME, That's a wonderfnl record --proof positive of Dexter Defender durability and your guarantee of a lifetime of trouble-free washing service. FOR ONLY for j-cmr oW washer iALANCE IN VERY SMALL PAYMENTS GUARANTEED tY AYRES fr GALLOWAY We i thirty ytmn. LYRESGAL 85 NORTH ST..