Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 3

B1LUDLETOWN TIMES HERALD, MIDDLETOWN. N. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1937.

T1IRCK UKE HEIRESS AND 1ST LADY ENDING TOUR Vis. -Roosevelt's Party Cam- sletet Inspection of Federal Homestead Projects Horsewhipped, He Is Fined, Too 'JNIONTOWN, Mrs. Eleanor and Mrs. Doris Duke -unwell, one of the world's richest men, continued a tour of this ning region today after a week- 1 of dancing and church-going 'h West Virginia miners. "he First Lady and the heiress the Duke tobacco millions spent night in Morgantown, W.

'1 tentatively planned to visit the Mement of the Friend's Service nmittee here before driving on New York this afternoon. trs. Cromwell, who an- er part of her vast fortune on twentj -fifth birthday last week, with Mrs. Roosevelt a ununity church service yester- in the non-denominational irch at Arthurdale, W. Va.

They a front surrounded by i miners and their famines. they went to Arthurdale after JUT of the Tvgart Homestead, a ttlement prciect at Elkms, Saturday. There Mrs. Crom- chatted with her hosts, drank and ate cookies, while Mrs. sevelt danced several Virginia with Representative Jennings of Elkins, a member of party.

Irs. Cromwell did not dance, ing that it was the first time ever had seen a square dance ate Saturday night Mrs. Roose's party drove to Beverly, half- between Elkins and Arthurj where they spent the night tourist home. After the church ice Sunday at Arthurdale they the settlement. fter visits to the grade and high ols, the newly completed inn, dworking plant and nursery aol, the party stopped at the ie of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence De who have eleven children. Roosevelt said she was pleased i the growth of the Arthurdale ect which houses many fam- who once lived in mining camp lor. Mrs. Cromwell's only com- was that she found the tour Interesting.

-is. Cromwell is interested In il work and is credited with 3 contributions to various char- organizations, always stapu- that her name not be used. jra. Roosevelt and Mrs. Cromwell to arrive in New York tonight.

Horsewhipping that Oscar Kay, forty-seven, New Orleans Cleft) received from Miss Boise Willis for alleged slander was only part of Kay's punishment, for Judge J. Arthur Charbonnet imposed a sentence of $15 or thirty days when Kay appeared in court with his attorney, above. Kay's attorney, Thomas V. Craven, announced he would appeal and Kay was released on bond. Kay, some months ago was lured to the Willis store by her brother, knocked down and bound to a tree by her father and then severely beaten by Willis with home-made thongs.

SOCIETY WILL CONSTRUCT NEW TEMPLE jLENVILLE Anshe Tzedix, religious society, completed otiations for the purchase of property of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Dutcher. at ninety-eight Cen- street yesterday for the pur- of constructing ,1 new temple. will begin April fust, le Jewish Society, which was jnized two years ago uses rooms the store of William '-nine Center street, who is ident of the society.

Hyman itz is secretary. Orange-Sullivan Council To Hear Barclay Saturday Scout Speaker valm Retires After 81 Years orge A. Swalm Son Com- 18 North street, Middletown, is retmng from the RETAIL AND SPORTING tS LINE. aim's is one of the oldest Hard- Stores in Middletown. doing iess at the same location for than eighty-one years.

They turned their entire stock of I HARDWARE and SPORTING DS over to Mr. R. W. Clifford NATIONAL SALE SYSTEM uffalo, N. to liquidate this as soon as possible--to sell stock at any price--therefore SALE WILL BE A BARGAIN FOR YOtr.

the sooner stock is sold the sooner the ing will be vacant and ready ant. This will be a real BARI CELEBRATION A i TREAT for MIDDLETOWN Sale is scheduled to start in letown, N. Wednesday Deer 1st, 1937, 9 A. M. Store Will osed today and tomorrow to re for this GALA BARGAIN IBRATION so prepare to and help share in the BARIS everything must go, eg reserved--stock, counters, ases, etoL, and the building for rent.

Store will be open during this sale from 9 A. M. 9 P. K. passing of this marks assing of one of Middletown's Hardware Stores.

At the stand since 1856. -worth of stock consisting and mason tools, water lamps, poultry supplies, straight house ladders, exten- adders, hedge shears, furnaces, eaters, hot -water tanks, kncfa- circulating heaters, oil rs. oil stoves, oil ranges, paint es. skillets, pots, pans, nuts. screws, nails, shotguns, pump ammunition, lamps, kitchen lavatories, bath tubs, showers, rr.

kitchen and pocket knives, nd enamel ware, batli mats. ig sporting goods, etc. oils, varnishes, farm implc- plumbing supplies, bathroom and mirrors, fishing supplies, supplies and needs, eJcclri- pJiances. such as toasters, per- -waffle irons Aluminum fTex ware. cuUcry.

browns cps. screen doors, -window garden hoic. ctolhes bas- lundry tubs, flranbrd buhel garbage cans, lunch toys, roller slates, carving sett, coaster i- granite trajr. ir, irmbrr Gf-orce A "ntnjiarjv arc out their retail line, to that Mr SwaJci iii Matt -will hate plenty cl Jo Ibcir InB. hraUng anS LORNE W.

BARCLAT PET CAT, EQUAL IN AGE TO 100 FOR HUMAN, DEAD Spotty, Feeble At Eighteen, Chloroformed by Owners BLOOMXNGBURG Mr. and Mrs. James MeiKejohn mourned today the death of their pet cat, Spotty, which had passed its eighteenth birthday, an age which -veterinarians estimate equivalent to more than 100 for a human. Spotty had outhverd all of the 157 kittens she had given birth to in her unusually long life. Finally her owners -were forced to chloroform her.

Cinders, one of the first litter of kittens, died five years ago from old age. Two Tears ago Spotty gave birth to her 157th kitten. The kitten died a few minutes after birth. Spotty was bom at High View and had lived there ever since with the exception of a few Winters when she lived in Middletown with her owners. She had been feeble during the last year.

An Infection forced the Meiklejobns to have her chloroformed Saturday. 'BEAT PORT' PAINTINGS REMOVED FROM BUILDINGS Red paint on the stone copinp bordering the Thrall Labrary plot on Orchard street, and on the High School building, the result of vandalism prior to the Ulddlctown- Port Jervis football game has been removed by Herbert C. Stratton. snpcrvkor of school buildings, and workmen. On the Glone coping at the Thrail plot ihe Beat P.

-were written. Hoodlums apparently were frightened from Ihcir Trork before Nitkmil Director of Boy Scout Activities Speaker for Annual Session they completed the Fpcllini; of Pert be a Jrrvis. Muriatic acid solution was lor of the Icstrr- Thrrc were no clues to the Charle Sha-ar. prf J- dtnt cl Uit Board ol Education and no investigation would be lorne Barclay, national director of camping and activities for the Boy Scouts of America, will be chief speaker at the annual meeting of Orange-Sullivan Council at Newburgh Free Academy Saturday night. Council officers and members of the executive board for the coining year will be elected at the session, according to Stanley Woodhead, Council executive.

In 1922 Mr. Barclay was decorated by the Premier of Prance the cross of the Legion of Honor, in recognition of his work for the boys of the devastated areas of France. He served there as director i of the Boy Scout Training Camp of the American Committee for Devastated Prance, sponsored by Miss Anne Morgan. A graduate of Bethany College and a post-graduate student of Yale, Mr. Barclay was director of the Madison Square Garden Bojs Club of New York in 1909 and 1910.

In 1915 he became Scout Executive of the Manhattan-Bronx Council, and in 1917 was chosen to head the Department of Education of the Boy Scouts of America. He continued as its director until 1924. The Summers of 1920, 1921 and 1922 he spent in France. He became Scout executive of Tanipa, 51a, in 1925, from which position he resigned in 1929 to become American camp executive of the Boy Scout World Jamboree at Arrowe Park, England, in July and August, 1929 Subsequently he became director of the Oregon Trail Association and managed the Covered Wagon Centennial sponsored bv i President Boorer. Abo Decorated by Spain For four years ne WES director of the National Parks Association, and then returned to the Boy Scouts as national director of activities in 1933.

While in Tampa, because of his efforts toward the preservation of Spanish history and tradition in Florida, he was decorated by the Spanish government as a Knight of the Royal Order of Isabella. Other features of the dinner pro- pram include presentation of Silver Seaver awards to two outstanding Scouters of the Council for their service to boyhood Recipients of lie high award will not be disclosed nitil the presentataon ceremony. Kenneth Rutherford of Monticello, president of Council, will conduct the program. Entertainment will Include several sotos by Scout Albert Tier of Troop Ejght. Middletown boy sop- accompanied by Hart Gidd- ags.

and a skit. Impressions of the World Jamboree, by Scouts participated in the Jamboree. I. The annual Council dinner and I meeting will be the concluding feature of a Scouters' Congress which I wJl start at 2:30 p. with an opening assembly in the balcony of the Academy auditorium Afj-r the asscmbJv the Scout Leaders CoBimitteaacn will divide into RToaps to discuss varkrjs From ave to 6 there will of tht Council cf Jaabratt in Nailc-ai TURKEY TO BE SOLD 2ND TIME FOR DAY NURSERY isIHVr DtiDftt tee flMlnHft rUKLaASt WARWARSIHG BOARD PLAN i i tl of NOW Ihe KJwanls for Dav irjKhinw for few in 'ht 'tf I CiJ TCTn C.

r- Uvr crar CHRISTMAS GIFTS of 1XW PRTCE5? Ail rhtt tmw thf in in -Jo wulot uw hf-rr. m-ait muflr bj Ti'V J1 Ul )ne the SWALM'S. 3E ChJrf OBtnylr for Ihr flrr Depart- rtrrr! Of Evmrtt Cr- rldrt! to ra H. for thf Knrsrrt Wrrif ffir 'imam to! At roar Jrirndr thltdmi firrt In a moritWi and tiiut in MIOD1.E- iJpfturrr Tftt flfl.tinf Vrtu'- a IS BAROAIK Or mrfli hr ArtJrnr Knpntt tif Uif a Wtotrt Sprrf-j- --AtH iJStoira Dm iOparUDfTii. btxe.

GRAHAM MEMORIAL MARKS OPENING OF COURT TERM Willimm R. WmlliKe Ftremun December Grand Jny NEWBTJRGH At opening of Supreme Court today, a resolution i on the of O. Graham of Ntwburgb, oce-ute mrfUrr ot Governor Beajunia B. Odell. was spread on the mlnuUa at the direction of Justice Oraham Wts- chJef who it-marked tbtt be had known Mr.

Graham personal friend for more than forty yeaa. Mr. Graham died October Uwalv- first The resolution was presented by Peter chairman of Ute sworn In today. Mortimer E. Pterw of wu made as fistant lorfinoji.

cooulttec of the ante County Bar Association and by A. II. r. Sefftr of Newburgh and A. Emblcr of Wclden.

In tribute to Vlr. Mr. LONDON--A comprehensive con- out that it ftdraUal inquiry Into British family through hli efforts Uiat designed to supply new cost ninth Judical dtstrtrt was created. I of living; index figures Jor families WlUJatn R. Wallace of Circlevtlie (with Incomes of less than ww chosen forrman of the DC- has been starUnl by the Mln- etmbfr gnimd Jury, which -was i istry of Labor.

The Ministry will spend approximately, 1300,001 search for the information. by'sCold Proved best by two Krnrrntions of mothers. A A 6 0 15 8 5 LUXE FOU JIT Hfteelbue; KAp. atgiat; Safety Brakes; Mohair or Broadcloth upholstery; Tian horns, tail suon; Clock; 6M" tirtt, icfctte side-uxUt eft extra; 8 types; 6 colors. STANPAtD FORD Ill" tcWbur; 85 or 60 engine; Improved Eeuj-Adton BraJcei; Broadcloth or Mohair upholiltry, Mol6ir entttt in light, HIM vitor; Tain hornt; 3 boJf 3 cohn.

offers two new cars for 1938 Standard Ford V-8 and the De Luxe Ford V-8. They are different in appearance bat built to the same high standard of mechanical excellence-- on the same chassis. Because people liked OUT 1937 car so well, they bought more than of any other make. They liked its looks, its smooth, economical performance, and the way it handled. We hare improved on that car in the newly ctyled Standard Ford V-8.

Bet some folk: wanted still more and style, with the same Ford advantages. For them, 'we designed a new De Luxe Use. The De Luxe Ford V-8 Sedans are longer with more room, larger luggage space, and finer appointments, De Luxe cars are equipped with the 85- horsepower engine only. The Standard is even lower priced than the De Luxe. It has graceful new lines and well-tailored inferiors.

It gives you again choice of V-8 engine sizes 85 horsepower or GO horsepower. Before Ford made V-typeS-cyKnd'er engines available to every one, they were used only in expensive cars. Since owncrs learned ths genuine enjoyment of driving an eight-cyjinder car with all- ijround economy. The thrifty "60" engine, especially, makes possible in Standard models very low first cost and equally low operating coU. BOTH LINES LOW PRICED two diilioct two engine vues and two price ruifrs, jou'll find 1938 Ford rar to fit your rtactly.

Whichever one yotii-hoowjou get the Mac firmed Ford I ro OCUVCMO IX I MrmotT-- HTM Sundif For.1 (60 fSWt Tudor, KM; Kordor, Sundafil Fnfd VjJKJfR.) 1629; Tudwr. I6ft9j Lair fmJt BS fap. Coapt, 0 r. 1774; Coupe, Cluli Ciinpe, 1749; Convrrlible Club Coupe, Pturion, ComeniMa rar i i iiBmprr (aartb, ipite knee), tube, liir lurk anil tula bonu. ud iiiJuilor an ia Hrumeni Ittttl, tto ciutge.

Id niinian, De Lttie ire uit tun lute ilnrtnf link, rlnrL, tnij SEE! THE TWO NEW 1938 V8 SEE! ON DISPLAY TOMORROW TUESDAY, 30th at MIDDLETOWN AUTO SALES UPTOWN SHOWROOM 133-135 NORTH STREET MIDDLETOWN.