Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 8

MARCH 29., 9,7 MlDDLBTOWN Ifa EIGHT PAGES rpULD ASK KAISER Company I to Be Recruited SO SUSPEND ORDER GOSHEN Expect Big Crowd At Dorothy's Game Bryan Urges Adtptitn To the Limit (Continued from page LATE NEWS EVENTS At Armory Tonightl 5 His Peace Flan (B3- Associated Miami. Fia, Marih 2S William Jennings Bryan today addressed an appeal to the Senate aad House of Representatives urging that aa at have been detailed to Company L. of Xewburgh, under First Lieutenant James 31. H. Wallace, and now stationed at Pleasant', ille.

Charles FROM COUNTY SEAT McQuoid-Port Jervis Battle for Ambu I Kruger, a former member of the hos tempt be made to secure a suspension of Germany's ruthless submarine cam- pital corps, wno eas just reiumeu RUSH MONUMENT WORK. POOL TOURNAMENT. Goshen. March 29 Dr. Charles H.

lance Fund to Be Exciting Wallace Employes Donate Goshen, March 29 Contractor so-cauea Bryan peace pian. He asked Congress also to consult the wishe the people through a Thompson defeated James Connell in tne elimination nandicao poo! 1 to tne neia. will be sent to i-ieasanr-vdle'to relieve Private Ralph B. Bull, who has been acting as assistant to Captain Stivers. Sergeant Donald Campbell, who has been traveling over the sector, will relieve Captain Stiiers.

Private Bull, mounted on Captain Sfivrat' hnrsp Scout, will leave mi referendum if it concludes nothing nament ax the Goshen S. A. Club -out war wui saasiy tne nation: tlie score or 17d to 1T1. beiore large and enthusiastic crowd. Dr.

Tnompson will play Fred Dayton tne irnais some ume the near the morning with Company I and win the men to Peeks- Mlddletown. N. Feb. 10, 1917. Dear Mr.

Tlrr.e-Prss: I want to hdlp too Hospital Corp of Company I. to get a auto-mcbile aml.ulance. Will you please let me start a fund In your paper for thm? Everybody could hlp the good soldier boys if we have a fund. My big brother George Is with them and there are lots of little girls and boys papas and brothers away with them and we can all help and work for the Red, White and Blue and the good soldier boys. Here is my dime to start it.

With love, DOROTHY O. HERMAN. 9T Grand Avenue. kill. wher the company is to takej SHARP DEBATE ON UNIVERSAL PLAN CBy International Sews Service.) New York.

March 29 Federaliza UNCLAIMED LETTERS. up rifle practice for the next Goshen. March 29 Letters for the davs. Private Bull will remain w) Captain Stivers at PeekskllL This is the WEBEE HEILBRONER Derby, the exact hat they are showing: in their eleven New York stores. It is very light in weight has a flexible brim that will conform to any shape of head and the quality is guaranteed.

It costs $3.00. Soft Hats, $2 and $3. Vfde brims, medium width brims colors are brown, dark green, applegreen, buckskin, dark gray in fact any color you mention. New 50c and $1.00. Interwoven Socks, 30c to $1 a pair.

Rich Neckwear Gloves Canes. tion of the National Guard and the training of boys between 19 and 31 Is Peter Paul Is Held louowmg people are advertised as uncalled for during the week ending. March 29: Otto jtsjranz. J. r.

J. D. Power. Mr. Thompson, Wiard Plow Miss Susan Elliott, Miss Gladys Schoonmaker.

GOSHEN NEWS NOTES. Pitcher has a large force of men at work on the Everett memorial monument which Is being erected the Church Park. They are at present putting in concrete preparatory to laying the red paving bricks or which the base will ce composed. The large center figure is expected to arrive about ten days. The weather permitting it is expected the monument wiil be completed inside of a month.

MR. DAYTON'S LIBERAL OFFER. Goshen, March 29 Fred Dayton, tne dry goods merchant at Park Square, is justly displeased at the statement in this column on Wednesday, to tne effect that all goods purchased for the hospital on Saturday "ould be reduced 10 percent. The fact is. Mr.

Dayton agrees to give 10 percent, of his cash sales on Saturday for the benefit of the hospital, which is quite a different proposition. GETS 30 DAYS TERM. Goshen, March 29 John Earle, a young colored lad, was picked up Tuesday night by the police, for creating a disturbance at a house on the green. He pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Chappeli to being Mlddletown'e basketball enthusi- Both managers ass asts wiU turn out this evening in full their players will For Grand Jury (Continues, from page one.) Let tne players have a generous Goshen, March 29 The Goshen tonight. Port State Armory between the patriotic jpg wm hae reoresentatlv laTorea a resolution reported to the National Defense Council ot the National Guard in convention here training is avoided in the resolution.

Delegates declare universal training would involve the training ot more men than the ed States could possibly undertake to Instruct at the present time. Keen interest has been displajed In the resolution and a fight Is anticipated when it comes up for a vole late this afternoon. Port Jems A. C. team, wan to the cltv today to play a out of Orchard street and stopped Yandermarlt again near the St- Nicholas' garage.

Paul asked Vandermark if DeLeilo worked night time or day, rtl found wanting when their support of gaine. me sportsmanship Is needed. proceeds of which will be appliei The Howell-Hlnchman Company the Dorothy Ambulance riioa. and what time he got home from his AHe Tfrom Port Jcnh. indicate I employes tooay sent a group dona- tion to the fund amounting to 25.

work. andermarK uiq not Tal askPri Vnndermark if he evei that that city will send a delegat: Band will hold the nrst meeting of the season in their rooms on Xew street, this evening; at o'clock. Under the direction Street Commissioner William Sayer, the streets of the village are being scraped and otherwise being put In order. The P. O.

S. of a. members will have as their guests at supper which will be served at the homo o' Mrs. Kate Sharts, tne O. O.

F. pinochle team which defeated the P. O. S. of A.

team In a pinochle tournament. Both teams are requested to meet a the Odd Fellows rooms tonight at o'clock. Floyd Slater, of Terre Haute, lnd. is visiting friends fn town. mis win De acknowledged in oetau Friday.

Meanwhile the fund is growing. to Mlddletown to root for their team, i An effort has been made to charter a special train to carry the enthuIas saw DeLeilo come out of his house and Vandermark replied he did not know where DeLeilo worked and had Loder Herbison MARTfAL LAW IN tic crowd, ana it ia expected tnat De- mtoxicatea ana was sentenced to 30 fore night a large number will na signified their intention to attend. SPAIN DECLARED! never seen him but once, last Saturday night. Vandermark said the two men looked like a- father and son. Paul Nnr De Lello Home.

Thero is little question that this uaj-e iaii. Tonight at the Central. Pauline Frederick in Alphone Danders beautiful fiir version of "Sapho." Advertisement. game will be cue ot mo fastest held this city this season There is Charles Pitts told of seeing Paul standing nearly opposite the DeLeilo long existing rivalry between the teams, aad the game Is certain to full cf pep from 3tart to finish. The game will start at S15 o'cloei naldo upon the DeLeilo woman.

Other witnesses who were nofcall-ri nnnn to.tsstifv will greatly LA TOURAINE ARRIVES. New York. March 22 The French and after the game dancing will be LEE GIVEN POST. New York, March Elisha Lee head of the railway managers' committee during the recent st.5ke negotiations, has been named a general man agar of the Penn sylvan, a line east ot Pittsburgh, He succeeds S. C.

Long, deceased. Lee was formerly assistant general manager. steamer La Touraine, which left ea strengthen the State's case when Paul enjoyed to music furnished by Mc-Comal's orchestra- Little Dorothy Herman, the golden haired daugh f3y International News Services London, iiarch 9 Martial law has been declared throughout Spain, according to dispatches irom Madrid tc- A serious labor situation has developed within Spain during the past few weeks, due to the war. There have been numerous local strikes with threats of a national tie-up on all the railroads and in most of the industries. Labor headquarters In Madrid have been closed, according to advices from that city.

There have been strong troops concentration at centers where the menace seems greatest. Is brought to trial, it is saia. raese nersons will tell of seeinsr Paul run American port March XT. has arrived safely at a French sort, according to advices the offices of the company here todav. ter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Herman, of The employes of Wallace have made a generous contribution as follows. L. R.

Wallace Employes. L. R- Wallace l.OO George R. Blanchard 1.0Q W. H.

Thome 23 Nellie L. Brown jn Edith M. Terry 10 Mae Bogdanski 10 Clara Flnan io W. J. Young .25 C.

A. 3rockett j.0 Horton .25 S. Moore .25 Wm. Kindred io Fred Wilour 25 Bert Mejers io Louise Firnhaber io George Depew io Al Conklmg io Frank Taimadge 10 Wm. Baumgartner iq John Edwards jo Alvin Lounsberry io James Stapleton io Frank Van Benschoten io Chester Buckley x0 Walter Gannon jo Wm J.

Wallace. Howells 25 Fred O. Weld. Fair Oaks I 00 Harry Woodruff. Fair Oaks .10 Joe Salvagin, Fair Oaks io away rrom tne scene ana to tne wiui-kill Valley Railroad depot and from there to the trolley tracks.

He asked Edward Sherwood what time the next NEW IDEAS GALORE FOR NEW THEATRE Renewing the fad of naming new theatres in honor or prominent actors, Ed. F. Rush, and Norworth and Shannon have completed the plans for a new theatre on West 48th street which will be as the Norworth theatre. Building operations have been started and the theatre will be finished by the first part of next season. Norworth and Shannon will house their new musical poster of 12 folios, the "Odds ana Ends of 1917," New York will be shown entirelv trolley car would be along ana BIRTHS.

A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bircher. of 20 Columbia avenue on Wednesday. He had been Grand avenue, who seat her ajme to the Times-Press some time ago and started the campaign to purchase a motor ambulance, is expected to be in attendance at the came, and she may have a few words to say to those who attend concerning the fund, it will be remembered tnat this attrac told "In an hour." Mrs.

Albert Martin will repeat the registered by Pronk's thermometer at 7 o'clock, this morning. At nooa it was 53 and at 2 o'clock, 55. named Lewis LeRoy. story she told reporters of Paul and Rinaido KOlng Into her restaurant on Monday afternoon between 3 and 4 tive little girl attended the big bene o'clock and having lunch. Paul told her that they were in Walden on new ideas ot musical revues, for Mr.

and aslted wnere tney couia jNorwortn ana Mr. Shannon have brought back with teem From tto fit concert held, ror tne tuna in tne Stratum theatre some weeks ago. The McQuoId team has been making an effort to secure a furlough for two of their players who are members of Company and are on guard duty along the aqueduct. Just the success of Manager IvicMahon. of the STORES TO CLOSE ON GOOD FRIDAY The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce has requested that aLL business places in the city be closed on Good Friday from 10.45 o'clock in the morning until 12-30 o'clock in the afterncm.

This is in oonformity with a ciscom earned out find a Mrs. Martin recommended the Eagle Hotel. Aboufe 6 o'clock Tuesday morning Rinaido went into Dress-Up Week is a good time to dress yourself np with a new watch, diamond, or some other piece of jewelry from our stock of reliable guaranteed merchandise. F. D.

KERNOCH AN, tne restaurant ana naa- ccnee ana griddle cakes. He was followed half an hour later by Paul. other side, some of the secrets and tricks -of the most successful musical revues of London. Mr. Norworth built for himself an unparalleled reputation in Englanc.

and combined with the popularity tnat be has obtained in America, the new theatre McQuoid team in this connection had i-reu uross. OtlsviHp FJeanore Goettlnger. OtlsIlle Frank Greenieaf, Otisville new revue will be a wonderful Koy van Etten. Otisville James Hawkins, Otisville CLOSES CAMPAIGN. success.

Paul In Nervous Condition. Paul was stf nervous that he could hardly eat. layabout Sve minutes he left the restaurant and returned about 10 minutes and purchased some cigarettes. Heathen walked up and down in front 'of the restaurant, gazing down East Main street until about 7:30, when he went to the door and DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY XT North Street, Opposite King Sf-eet not been ascertained late toda, but it is expected that the men will arrive in time to play. Itegardless of their absence, two fast substitutes will be on hand and the McQuoid team will be as strong as in the past, it is expected.

On the eve -if the big contest, both teams seem confident of victory. Myron J. Smith, who Watch the Times-Press Want AC IIL vyoiumns. Aaverzisemnni. 1 1 1 Total 5572.31 assisted in the tabernacle services here two years ago, and also.

In company with his daughter. Miss Anna Smith, conducted a series of meetings at the North Street Congregational Church, has just closed a successful campaign at Hazelton, in which Mrs. Smith has assisted him. The health of Mrs. Smith is much improved.

The daughter is in training at the Methodist Hospital in beckoned to Rinaido to come out. The latter went our and in a few minutes Mrs. Martin heard shots and running outside saw an object lying In front of The Market ueyo snop, trying to get up. Chief Ronk has received -a telephone message from a son of the dead man that he would come to Walden and claim the body. A message was sent to the Xew York city police de PERSONALS.

partment, in connection with Rinaido and Paui, but no reply had Deer, ceived late on VPednesday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Glering returned home Wednesday evening from Atlantic City, where they have been spending a week.

LENTEN DANCE AT MASONIC TEMPLE Enjeyable Affair to Be Held Tonight The Lenten dance ta be given at Masonic Temple this evening is anticipated to bo one of the most enjoyable social events of the season-Excellent music for dancing will be furnished by Deisseroth'e orchestra. The numbers will be as follows: First Half. One-step "Step With Pep," Fox-trot "Dance and Grow Thin," One-step Fox-trot "Hawaiian Sunshine," Walfcz "Miml," One-step "They're Wearing Them ANNOUNCE DATES FOR PLATTSBURG Xew York. March 29 The utock market presented an irregular tone In the early trading with the Issues transferred from the curb attracting most attention. Sinclair Oil, which -olosed yesterday in the open market at 6414, rose 5 points to 59.

Mid-vale Steal sold down to CO. Wilson and Company rose 21 to 80, a new high record. Hide and leather Issues were in good demand with the common and preferred advancing two points Nearly all the" stocks which "have been prominent in market operations for some tim.s were heavy. Steei common opened up 14 at 115 but quickly yielded to 114. Marine pre- BERLIN DENIES RIOTING.

Berlin (via Sayvilie) March 29 Eeports that the success of the Russian revolution led to in German cities were officially denied today through the Overseas News Agency. Service.) Washington, March 29 Dates for holding the greatly increased number or summer military training camps based on the Plattsburg idea, were announced this by the War Department, Twenty-sis camps in all parts of the country will be es JOTTINGS. Tuesday evening, April 10, yon are ashed to attend the chicken-ole snrv tablished. The "eastern department ca inn win he neia at i-'lattsburjr as follows: per at the First Congregational Church, Tickets: arc very limited and are now obtainable at Wallace's feed store, or of Mr. Post, at Oarson Towner.

Also of the society jeu ueounea to S9. Baldwin Locomotive opened higher at 61 but quickly dropped to 39. The railroad Issueg snowed little change. Tho Grain Markot Chlcago, March 29 Wheat opened 1 to one higher; oorn to higher; oats to 14 higher; provisions camp, June 3 to July 3: second camp, July 7 to August third camp August 11 to "Sept. fourth camp Sept.

15 to Oct, 14. POR WAR -INSURANCE. The dance at Slate Hill, which woe post- Albany, March 29 Another measure -was today introduced iwuKK 1 ill mm in xiigner in jtiawan, -Fox-tpJt "Pray for the Lights to Go Out," One-step "Hy-slna," Fox-trot "Melodv Blues," Delssroth Walts "The Century Girl." Second Half. One-step "Zam." Delsseroth Fox-trot "American Jnbilee," One-step "Teas In' tho Cat," Fox-trot the Waltz "Dreams," One-step "He's LIvin' the Life of Heffly," Fox-trot "BuizhV tho Bee." One-step "Hawaliana," Fox-trot 'Poor Butterfly," Waltz "One Fleeting Hour." CHINA GIVES RECOGNITION. Toklo.

March 2S China has reen-- In the Assembly Dy William Coffee, of Westchester, and was bv III litis! I III 111111118111 unanimous consent advanced to the order of third reading. It provides TO IMPROVE NAVY YARDS. Washington, March 29 Arranire-raents hevo been completed for the expenditure of 53,000,000 to placo Brooklyn navy vard on a war footing. It was officlallv nnnounced here fin tnat corporations auinonzea to insure against loss by explosions may also insure against or damage cansed t-v bombardment. nlzea the new republican government i Friday, March 30, 7 P.

M. Fashion Has Decreed II White Boots for Easter and we are prepared to show you more The i Your Own Carw, Ton may be whatever you resolve- to be." That was the motto of Stonc-j wall Jackson, who died a lieutenant 1 general at thirty-nine. The meteoric soldier found that sticking everlasting- Tan Boots Iy at it was what put the solve in re-Jj We Were to Write a book i Stonewall's maxim means that abOHt these ten boots wel f03 caa fi yon try to do if yon hard enough. Mr. Favre found CGUldn tell yoa how Stylish that out forty year? ago when against they are, but here are the obstacles supreme and penalties of sir TERLING stamped on a piece of silver only guarantees that the silver used in its manufacture is 925-1000 fine, Many makers, to name a low nrice, sacrifice weight and workmanship.

Every piece of silver in our stock will be found to possess sufficient- weight and excellence to jnstifv the priee asked. The fact that vour silver comes from this store is a guarantee of its quality. PARKER'S gSer North and Orchard. i facts; They're the newi sl Gothard tnnnei nimnrt rh tiM dark tan made over a grace I styles man ever I Middletown's Leading Shoe jj Stylists Since 1874 ij Follow the Footprints To I Hanford Adams 1 jl 43 North Street That stupendous work cost eight times the original estimates of ten millions, but it was done, and done to the everlasting glory of human pluck-Girard In Ledger, ful-last and the price is $5.00 8. F.

VAN ME 51 North yreet PF Sw them ia oar Assuranoo Doubly Sure. The pupil, ft a pertain css Jn hy-Stese were told to sef flown paper' ttw jweoas why elr opislea motion was superior to burial. Cremation fcj good," wrote one little boy, "because the person might only be In a swoon, and if be Is burned he.