Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 2

MIDDLETOWN DAILY TIMES-PBESS. FSXDAT, AUGUST 25, 191 Despairing Woman For Feminine Readers Now Happy Mother Daily Letter from the State Capital Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need 1 a Lingerie Blouse MONTGOMERY. Montgomery, Aug. 25 William Eag er, president of the village, and ex-Assistant Secretary of tiie Orange County fair, "was in Middletown on Wednesday, to look the exhibits over and hear Got.

Whitman speak. Mrs. Richard'rretler, of New York, after a 10 days' sojourn in sora. at the home of her friend. Mrs.

Ernest E. Berias. rearmed home, the 23rd. Miss Luclle Cos is. recovering nice ly from the Infantile paralysis.

She; Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Coe.

Miss Porter entertained a few of her friends oa Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and; A he Surgical Operation. appreciation of merit and industry. Mr. Cohen's place as city editor will be a difficult one to All, but the mantle has fallen on the shoulders of one who is well known in Orange county.

Ales. Coleman, son of former Surrogate Roswell C. Coleman, of Goshen, has been associated with the iotirnallstic duties for nearly By Patoka. EL "I had been married I live years and my greatest desire I to become a mother. I (Albany Manager of the International News Service.

Fredferto" T. Cxrtfoz. made the foliowiag Thursday of every other week. A double system of bookkeeping exists very naturally, since the Stata comptroller draws all of the checrs ana the State ireasurer pays tnem. This applies to she legislature and the various State departments alike.

SUMMITVILLE. Sammitvilie. Aug. 25 Mrs. WUL Terwiliiger.

who has been visiting friends out of town, returned home Friday. Mrs. Eliza Dennjan and David Pride who T.isted relatives iiieetetow and New Paltz last week, have turned home and report a pleasant Miss Vera Walker has returned to Monroe alter spending a week at her home in this village. Fletcher Snover and wife have moved into part of Mrs. Penman's house.

Miss Lula Hughson spent Thurs day at Luzon Yisitmg old acquaintances. Mrs. Lauber, of Port Jervis. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.

Stevenson. On account of Infantile paralysis, Sunday school has been closed Indefinitely, to avoid an outbreak of the disease In our village. Mrs. Weeks' mother and brother. of New Jersey, have returned to their home alter spending some time here.

Mrs. Bu. St. John. -of Kingston, is spending, the summer atHorel Jones.

Craneer and Mr. Strickland, of Middletown, called on acquain tances nere last inesaav. Hr. Isaac Merritt is visiting her aaughter, iirs. Handle, in New Jersey.

THOMPSON RIDGE. Thompson Ridge. Aug. 25 Mrs. Beatrice Miss Gladis Dowell.

Mrs. LeTey and Harry Denton are guests at the home of George Bruen. "The Misses Lloyds, of Highland Falls, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orange Currle.

With Separate Skirt Dealsr. br FranWla Simon Kew OF finest handkerchief linen Is this French handmade blouse. The rolling collar gives a double rovers effect, while embroidery In floral design adorns the front and corners of enffs. collar and revers. Please notice the black velvet turban with its taffeta pompon.

Whether in dart colors to match the suits or in light pastel shades, sheer-ness Is the dominant style feature of the fall waists, says the Dry Goods Economist- It ia expected that the dark waists to match the suits will be In vogue as the fall season advances, but the early buying favors the white and pastel shades. Sheer silk crape Is again taking the lead with the early Torlc the considered the best natured. of the little army of clerks and stenographers who serve the State. This belief is based upon the rather unusual condition mat al! who are on the nay roll of that department receive their saianes once msteao. or twice a month, as is the case with those who are emplojed in ali otner State departments.

A years ago a law was enacted which provided that all who worked for the State should receive their salaries twice monthly instead of monthly. This step was taken because it was found that the Jong wait between pay days frequently caused much embarrassment. It was shown that between the first of one month and-the first of another was a space of time few emplojes could weather without Inconvenience; hence, the law was changed. The putting into effect of the system to pay twice a month required additional clerical positions in many of the departments which were created and filled." But this condition did not prevail in the State department of highways. Because of the large amount of field and work and the very large number of employes, it was found almost impossible for that department to make up the pay roll twice a month without revolutionizing the entire system of office administration.

Yet there was the law as plain as' could be, stating that all State employes should receive their salaries twice each month. Obviously there was but one thing" to do; to secure the co-operation of the employes in the department and secure from them the right to withhold the monthly stipend until the end of the month instead of dividing la into two separate payments. This was oc-cordingiy done. As conditions now exist the employes of the State department of highways are resigned to their fate of monthly pay checks through agreement. Practically all of them signed waivers shoeing that if the ghot did not walk until the proverbial thirty days, or four weeks, had passed, there would be no protest raised by them.

Quick sales and small profits, the slogan of many successful Dusiness men. seems to find echo in the hearts of those who are working for the State. To receive a weekly salary nrnjild srirtefx- rhp mninrirv of rliM-Irs and stenographers even better than j-l up a payroll everv week would fie a stupendous task the very prospects various State departments with an annoyance which is keen-When the legislature is in session the clerks and members alike sign the vit roil twice a month. The only difference in the system is that leg islative clerks, with tne exception of those who recehe a stated salary, are paid for'Sundays Per diem men regard Sunday as their very best day Mrs. Horace Porter, near itony tora.

Several from here attended. Cards, dancing, a fine social time and refresh ments were the entertainment. I Charles 3. Crab tree and mother. Mrs.

Harriet Crabtree, are spending a while at Hacouet Lake, in the Ad-: irondack mountains. John Sloan, of Newbargh. was in this place on Wednesday eienlng. Rev. Andrew Shea, D.

of Mc-! Keesport, Pa, 'who is spending Ms vacation nere among rormer frieaos, will preach in the Brick Church on Sunday morning, Aug. 27. at II o'clock. Come and be amply repaid. Miss Alice Parbhali Is this week taking her vacation from the duties of cierk in the pcstoffice here.

FERNDALE. Pemdale, Aug 23 Max Keller was a business caller Liberty Wednesday. A number o- people from this place attended the funeral of Louise Aklns Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Carr Is or.

the sick list. Mrs. Aaron Stanton Ss also ill. Miss Cynthia Earle. of this place, has accepted a pr-Mtion in the glove factory at -Middletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Keller entertained company Wednesday. GIRLS IN CAMP. The Misses Terwiliiger, Seely, Gc-ble and Slinger-and, of Westtown: Miss Lydia Hull, of and Miss Moore, of New York, chaperoned hy Mrs.

Webb, are camping at Camp Neda. Yankee Lake. Do You Want a New Stomach? If you do "Digestoneine" will give you one Forfull particulars, literature and opinions regarding this wonderful Discovery which is benefiting thousands, apply to Fair Bargains At Fair Prices Low priced wardrobes of high priced quality are living facts, says Iv 15 43 James Street HOTEL CONTINENTAL ROADWAY AT 41ST STREET, NEW YORK. 'Centre of New York's Activities" The most ideally located Hotel right in the heart of-NewYork City i. complete, modern, palatial.

Within, easy access to business sec-tions, in centre of exclusive social life, a few rrinutes of the Pennsylvania and New York Central and surrounded by forty hsatres. 300 ROOMS ALL OUTSIDE 300 BATKS Single or Absolutely fireproof. European plan. French cuisine. Experienced service.

SUITES AND COMBINATIONS. Parlor, Eedroom and Eath $4.00 to 7.00 (AH Suites have Private Hallway) Parlor, Two Rooms and Bath $7.00 to $10.00 Single Room with Bath to $3.00 Double Room with Bath $230 to $4.00 CAPABLE NEWSPAPER MAN TO GUIDE DESTINIES OF JOURNAL The doctor said never would have a jchiid unless I was Derated on female troubles and I had given op 'all hopes when a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coroponnd. I took it regularly for 'sometime- end I em in better health ever, end have a healthy baby girL I praise your Vege- icoie ijcpouEu lor my tjaoy ana my better health. I wane all suffering women to know that it is the sore road to health and haDDiness.

Mr. Cinnm Stephens, k. U. No. 3, Patoka, HL Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so successful ia overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism.

Women from all parts of the country are continually, testifyinetoits strenethenme. enrativa influence. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, i nil animation ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigesriozi, and nervous prostration. Augustus Gillesoie and wife spent a few days with mother and sis-1 ter Searsville. There will be a baseball eame on I atureay at bears viae at 2:30 p.

Searsville vs. Campbell Hall. iuvnanons are out for the weddms I of Miss Faith Thompson, of this place I to himnir uuaaeDacK sni'weu September 9. Tne subject of the sermon Sundav morning at the Presbyterian Church I will be "At the Foot of the I in tne evenmn subject will be! Mexico. There will be a meeting ot the offi I ire and teachers of the Sue- I day school at the manse this evening I men Biote class win oe organ I ized by the pastor this coming Sun I at 10 o'clock- All men of the I chnrch and community are cordially I mvitett to attend.

5 4 LIS SUE Handkerchiefs for Goods Co. three years. He is a graduate of the Newburgh Academy, of Princeton University, and the New York Law School, a member of the Orange Count Bar Association, and presi dent of the Newburgh Alumni Con nected with his scan will be Miss Louise C. Wmne. as society editor, the oioneer in female reporting ut Newburgh.

having been the first undertake the work along societ; lines, not an easy tmng to ao. out one wnlcb successfully conouered. Miss Winne is prominent in suffrage orE. ana to ner enaeavors person- Sly and with pen the party in the first Orange district owes a debt of gratitude. Several others will assist in making the local news department I the ivewDurKu newspaper as! mat tne residents or a suouroan city can expect.

PINE BUSH FREE fROM PARALYSIS Village Escapes Single Case of Plague Pine Bush, Aug. 24 This vttlag! has escaped thus far from a single case of Infantile paralysis. The Board of Health has been very strict and the people fully realize the importance of obeying the rules of the health officers. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lobdeli and Miss Viola Marks drove out to Yan kee Lake Wednesday for a few days outing with friends who have a cot tage there. There has been no time stated as yet when the schools will be opened as it will depend largely on the state of affairs regarding the prevailing epidemic throughout the country by September 1. Rev. and Mrs. W.

Fuller, of Afton, are spending a week with the lat-ter's mother, Mrs. Albert Mance. Harry Elder, of 'Newburgh, whose health is not of the best, is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elder.

Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Vradenburgh, of Pauling, N.

is visiting the lat-ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Billings.

At the M. E. Church. The ladies of the M. E.

Church will hold a food sale at the home of Mrs. T. Elder on Saturday afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock. Proceeds to be devoted to new windows and electric lights in the church. The pastor of the M.

E. Church win take'-for his theme nett Sunday morning "at 11 o'clock. "Does Memory Survive after Death?" In the evening will be "Who is Wise?" All are cordially Invited to these services. The Epworth League meets at Topic, "How Associations Affect Character." Leader, Edna Ostrander. All young people are invited to this service.

FINCHVILLE. Finchville, Aug. 25 Mr. and Mrs. E.

iiawkins, of Haverstraw, N. ana Mr and Mrs. C- C. Hawkins, of Hartford. have been at th Hawkins homestead the past week.

josnua (jorwm one or ount Hone's old townsmen, went to Ellenvllle, X. Sundav. r.o undergo an operation for removal of a painful growth or. the neck. The re-port that Mr.

Hawkins is now conva lescing niceh will be gratifying news to his many acquaintances. traiuc ij. nova ana mother motored over from Montgomery Sundav for a brief visit with Mrs. Philin H. Fels- ing, daughter of Mrs.

Boyd. Irving Eawians has returned to business, being employed by the standard OU company, at trierr ilav-erstraw station. A card from Herman A. Felslnsr. a member of the National Guards.

Connecticut, (former resident of FinchviHe district) now In canro at Tobyhanna conveys greetings to he eovs of Mount Hope Council, xf-7. Jr. r. A. M.

Mlss Susie McWilliams and Mrs. I. E. Kawklhs and Mrs. C- C-Hawkms, visited J.

C- Hawkins at El len-, Tuesday. Howard a former sales man for the J. R. Watkins Medical Company, now selling The products of the Haliock-Denton Company, of Newark. N.

J-. was calline on old patrons hereabouts a few days ago. At 12 cioci-- noon oti ecmescay thermometer here registered 110 I sres: at o'clock in the after-1 noon 64 decrees. His Kick. understand Brown is taking lessons from a memory teacher." "He ought to.

The last time I played golf with him be forgot about twenty strokes that he took." Detroit Free Press. PELEG WHITE'S STICKING SALVE This mighty healing salve will qrickly and positively cure cuts, tons, blisters, old stubborn running sores, fever sores, bruises, callouses, sprains. Will drive away neuralgic and rheumatic pains, relieve at once swollen joints, strains and backache. PS LEG WHITE'S STICKING SALVE has been doing these things for sufferers since 1S22 nearly a century. Four grand parents and parents probablv used it.

It has been a tried honest household remedy for years. Today it is the same always made on honor and guaranteed positively to do just what is claimed for it. All nrst-class druggists sell PELEG WHITE'S STICKING SALVE for 25 cents. Get a package today. If you are not perfectly satisfied after using, the druggist will give your money back.

Advertisement, Harry Cohen Selected by Manager of Newburgh Daily buyers. Chiffon, however. Is being taken up more extensively than in the last two A charming little negligee for this time of ear can be made with a straight. square, piece of material. The square is cut shape in the front, rounding the In the center, square to form the neck.

The surplice front, neck and sides are neatly hemmed, and the little Jacket is much smarter if no trimming is applied to this part oz it. Some close fitting motor bonnets of black silk will fold up fiat and unfold into charming affairs. AXXA MAY. Ex-Governor Odell as sible head of the concern. With the resignation of William B.

DImon. a few days since. Gov. Odell selected as his business representative in the managing of the big corporation a young man who is not yet UO years of age, out has proven his ability, in the past, to the claim of being a thorough newspaper man. Born on the other side of the Atlantic, he came- to this country when a child, and in the public schools of Xewburgh Harry Cohen obtained his education, graduating with the Newburgh Academy class of 1906.

Daring his academic career he was associated In an editorial and managerial capacity with the publication of the Academy Graduate, the school organ. Whiie publishing It his ability in the news line attracted the attention of those associated with the Xewburgh Journal, and he was engaged during his closing year in the institution in furnishing breezy. concerning the school, its pupils and its games, the first time that the Xewburgh Academy attained publicity through the columns of the local press, now so generally followed up in Xewburgh. After graduating Mr. Cohen was employed for nine months with the Xewburgh Xews, which paper bad realized his worth and temporarily secured his services.

Before the year was up Mr. Cohen had returned to his first love and he entered th establishment as assistant to John T. Honk, at that time city editor. This was ia 1907, nine years sgo. When Samuel Ritchie.

Orange county's veteran editor, passed from earth, his chair was fllied by Mr. Ronk, who has since been the editor-; ia: writer, and still continues to do his cart in euldins the destinies of the sheet- Mr. Cohen took the ad-1 ancemeni naturally in such a case, saving made good in everv resnect. When Gov. selected his person-j al staff the present week he sought the strongest man obtainable to be his main stay, and the prize fell to Karry Cohen, who In a brief decade passed the various gradations from cub reporter to general manager of the dally paper in the Hudson River and if the reports that come in regard to his qualifications are any guide as to his future the end is not yet Although business manager Mr.

Cohen says he will stili have an eye to the Importance of having his news columns scintillate with bright Ideas and up to date news happenings, placing the value of the news on the general. Interest It may have for the community rather than the length of the story in measured Inches of the column. Mr. Cohen has been a tireless worker in the past, and his services were not permitted to pass unnoticed by his superiors, and when Gov. Odell selected him as the business manager It was but due The Xewburgh Journal comes to the exchange table of the Times-Press today under a new management, bearing the name of Benj B.

Odeil as president of the company publishing the sheet and Harry Cohen as cen-eral manager. While the former Governor of Xew York State has been presumed to have a large interest In the corporation since the days oi the lamented editor, Samuel Ritchie, he has never before permitted himself to stand at the front as respon- $2.00 Order Sugar 1 Peck Potatoes, go.OO Dennis 103 North Street The Reliable Grocery 103 North Street The store that sells first-class goods at the lowest possible prices. Come and see lis for your Teas, Coffees, Spices and Brtter Canned Goods and in fact an first-clas3 groceries. We will have a few Specials for Saturday s2y2 lbs. Granulated Sngar for S1.00 Cakes Babbitt's Soap 25c 7 Cakes Lenox Soap 25c 6 Cakes Kirkrrmrs Soap 25c 3 Cans Corn 25c 3 Cans Peas 25c 6 lbs.

Oat Flakes 23c 3 lbs Best Lice 25c 3 lbs. Kingsfcrd Corn Starch 25c LISSUE I SOMETHING NEW The Daintiest Ladies5 Handkerchiefs Produced, We place on Sale on Saturday, a sheer Ladies' Handkerenief with colored borders. A GUARANTEE As We agree to give yon free of all cost one-half dozen A Special Vz lb. Tea, 1 lb. Coffee, ZV, Ys 2 Cakes Soap Hurtin Phone 425.

lbs. every one yon send to ns that has lost its color in the laundry we guarantee the ooi-3p ors in this Handkerchief absolutely fast. John Dernerest Dry.