Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 7

gATUttDAV, 30lV. Im, THE POUCkKEEPSlE PACEEVEN LEWSDEATl HELD ACCIDENT Witnesses Deny HearingAny Reports of Foul Play In Uke Drownlng William Lewi. M. April 1. Ui tlctlm or W.LI),i denied yesterday lnquet held be Medics! Exsmlner id.

wit ex.mliutton by DUtrict nchwart. tr. Bsker, elderly redden, of Hi SS iwbtecUtor some word hM come to the dl Mct attorney offlce nd the aher wthirioii hsve been doing SfiSriirt there wfoul plsy. iSrletli murdered." Mr. said.

"What there to 5MTMl.lt mker aid Un" JL hetrd of any such report. indwni on to say that never JJJra anybody My uch thing. turoUl Penney, on ln lw of mlurX also denied that be bed Ztti foul or had Jri anybody ele link lout play to nut. 11 1 want to know. That thing aJd the county DrAppel handed down a finding of accidental drowning.

The county medic! examiner reamed formal findings of "acclden ul death," In the case ot MtorOBt i. of Beacon, who euihed lo death by an oil truck on iprll it; and Charles R. Keener. 30. mplojed the New York aqut txi.

who was It tally hurt on Dec 14. 1937, when itruck In the bead ttth two Inch, valve a he waa vorklng ln shaft 7 ner Tompklna Cornet. Gertrude perpetua, of Ferry meet, Beacon, wa called In the Pettoroal boy death esse. She said be hit the boy playing In tha gutter vben he entered her home and the looked out of a window ahe at eft ell truck pa and then taw the boy lying on the pavement. She rushed out and aw the boy wa dead.

Tm tuthoriUes say the truck wa lined by Garrett Storm, lnc, and operated by Elmer at the am of the accident i LKrv SM' Wi flj itl. IrlwnAfft atimta'MiS JgJfc I aB JBMlfci IfAl vLLV i IC a'llH. MARION W. BERNIER LEAVES $2,200 ESTATE Virion W. Bemler; who died at VlEfdale on Miy 37.

138, left an eutanlwd 12.200 In personal property and ho real ettate. accord ti to u. ippUcatlon for letter of MalslitraUon filed yesterday In kriottte Oleaaon's offlce. Harold liiennm I the attorney. Joseph A.

Smith, of Oallon. the aol heir at law, make the pe UUm and asks that letter be 1. nxdtehlm, A pelltioo for letter of admln Utntloo or the estate left by Chirle Keeler. resldDtuOf JVaualc who farter, wa also filed ye The estate Is listed at I10O to peiwoa! preperty. Helmt law listed are: Florence seKridge, ter.

Waualc; Harrl. Keeler. Ed rd Keeler, brother, of Patterson. Aliteport, Clarence "and aiurpny, nau oroiner. of Vllttlc.

COME TO I PANES JUIN ST. AT MARKET sag! Tit. itatw gfsSagfJB DRIVE A SAFE CAR! FRPP WIIECL lltCC AUGNHENT TEST wasiung Batterte rpirlng Radio Electric 8ervlc Erpert Painting Body and render Work S.J. Reynolds Garage "BOl'E TOWINQ SEBTICK Mark to ShootAt ha nine year old Art Ehgstrom who wonder why he cant catch a fish the i of, thl 373 pound black sea baa caught at Catallna Island by Norman Brook, who took 37 minute to haul it In. That little nah in Art's band Jsardly seemed worth, carrying home, he decided, after getting an eyeful of heltj alied baa.

Stanford News ARABS STRIKE PALESTINE Move Results as Schoolgirl Bombs Bus at Jaffa Gate, Killing 4, Wounding 36 erTANFORDVIUX, Julys Member of the Ijulie Aid society of the Bangail E. church will hold their annual fair and supper on the church lawn on Wednesday evening. July 20. The supper com mittee 1 compoeed or Mrs. Helen Wllllg, chsirman.

assisted by Scott Bigelow, Mr. Yrank Dennis, Mr. Archie Brown. Mr. Hand Lawaon and Mrs.

Catherine Rauck, Apron tble, Mra. William Uafght, David Daniels, Dorothy Lay ton; fancy table. Mr." Ethel Halner, Mr. I. B.

Couse; fish pond, Mr. Fred' Cnurton; clothea llne committee, Mr. John Shook', tc cream, WUton Horton, Stanley candy, Evelyn Cburton, Gloria HulU; dining room, table No. 1. Mary Carson: No.

3, Dorothy Cnurton; No. 3. Mr. Jay Knickerbocker. Mind.Mr, fTharles.

Madden and dauthtera, Mary and Nancy, of Baldwin; spent their vacation wltli1 her parents. Mr. and Mrs William Huson. near Bangail, On Sunday the Madden and Huson families, accompanied by Mary Kfi att and her brother. Egbert, mo tored to Clarerack wnere tney were guests of Mr.

and Mrs, Oconee Huson and family. Mr. and Mr. Willsrd La Due and daughter. Jean and Judith, of Stanfordrllle.

accompanied by Ruth Hoyt and her father, Sherman Hoy I PROTECT YOUR EYES lite th. ch.nce at your At fint 0 kid.che Mt fitijue have eximineACall todiy; ft will be ilad lo adviie you. i. Perkins Marshall 2 MalnSlretl 'BxiStiiM' iifi Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond and om Charles, Julia Schickle of Pouxhkeeneie. spent the rourth with Mr. and Mr. Porter and family, at CUnfordvine. The Ladles' Aid society of Uu Methodist church at Bengali will meet with 'John Shook on Tuesday afternoon, July 13.

The Stanford W. C. T. TJ. wm meet tor an alt day picnic meeting on Thursday.

July 14. at the home of Mrs. William Hall. There will be a ipeaker for the afternoon session. Each one will brine fork and spoon.

Tb director of the department will aire reports of work don dur ing the year. Pror. Arnold roat oi naverioro collect. Pa. Mr.

Poet. Robert and Jenifer Post, of Haverford, were recent euests at the home ot hi par eat. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Foal, rod ert remaining for a visit.

Jenifer Post spending several week at a camp at Lak Wlnnepesaukee. In New Hamnshlre. Mr. and Mr. Charles Madden and family of Baldwin.

Mary Hyatt, Esbert Hyatt, Mr, ana Mr, wuuam Huson and Mrs. Pred Whlu ot Bangail weri gueats of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Burn Tnursosy ariemoon It a picnic The Maddens returned borne Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorgr E. Ackert of Lone Island City. RiU Caritn of WUke Bam, raw were raurus July, guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorge Bowman of Shelley Hiu. Mr. and Mnt Jsme Drake, ot SUsslnc entertained over the weekend Margaret Drake, ef Wlnated. Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. wuuam Hand and afcee. Mildred Jean Eel, of Ortratone Park. New Jersey. Mir, and Mr.

James LaSalle and daugh. ter, Jeaneue. Mrs. uora utaaist and Dominic Rucco, of Brooklyn. WUlard LaDue.

of Btanfordvtu. bat a new. Chevrolet car. Anthony Cxarev, of WIHow. wa Quite seriously Injured Sunday when, a bone kicked nan, fracturing the, boo la his left leg.

He was takes, to Vassar bospnal for treatment. Earlier in 'the season hia bones ran away, throwing him from a wheal rake and badly bruising Mr, and Mr, wmiam Huson, Mary and Egbert Hyatt, of Bengali. were gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Height, of BUaalog, Wednesday.

Thomas McMahon and brother, John Buckley, of Wltuted, Conn, visited at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. James. TJvake, at Bussing. Saturday; Pnylo BetkaiUi and stsier Mae.

oBtlaalng, are spending thetr va. eattoa wlUs their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Beckwith, at Mt. Vernon. Mr.

and Mr. H. lord Prledeh. Cora Marie Ball and Claude Stanford, motored to Owego, Tioga county, Sunday act attended the Frledab. family reunion.

weekend ana noiiday guests si the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hand at StUalng were Grace Hand, of Wassalc, Mr. Hannah Hodge. Mr. nd Mrs.

John Senrtllo and children, Doris, Frances' and John. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllsm Hand and: niece. Miss: EeeU.

of Morris New JerMy, Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Hand and son. Earl. Sadie and Evelyn ot Pough keepsle. Mrs.

H. rord Frledan of 8Un fordvllle attended the funeral serr Icee for her niece, Mrs. Walter Wing Poughkeepeie. Mrs. Wing is a daughter of Mrs.

Francis Bwarta of BriarclllI Farm. Pine Plain. The Vacation Church school of the Sianfordvllle Congregational Christian church opened Tuesday, July (, with an enrollment of twentytwenty one. The sessions are held each morning from 9 to 11:30, d. a t.

and wUl continue two weeks. All children of the community are cordially invited to attend. Roger Beckwith and Asa Beckwith of Stiailng are enjoying their vacation at the home of their grand parenta, and Mr.Henry 3or neuus, near Bengali JERUSALEM. July A ware of Arab strike spread through Palestine tedsy, complicating th problem ot British authorities endeavoring to crush a bloody outbreak of Jewish Arab guerrilla warfare. A tpontaneou ttrlk movement began immediately after a new Incident In a twin series of outrages a bomb explosion at Jerusalem's Jtffa date In which fourAratajvejeJUllecl ana wounded.

Jevsj aod ll yeer otd Khoorglrl vcr arrested following the erploslon. Arab bystanders alleged th girl threw the bomb, which tor apart a bus filled with Arab countryfolk. Authorities refused to disclose girl's identity. The Hut brought total casualties In nine days of rapidly mounting terror to IS killed and 150 injured. It 'was the gravest" outbreak to recent Palestine history.

Britain massed all available arm ed forces to combat the crisis. War ships, airplanes, marines, land troops' and police were called to emergency duty. At news or today Jerusalem bombing spread throughout the country Arab went on strike in numerous towns, including 'Acre, Nauu, Jenln and Jana. Marines from British warships pa trolled danger spots in tense Haifa, when more than 100 were killed and wounded Wednesday to a pitched battl between Jew and Arab to lha center of the city." Cwrrew Law Ordered People were forbidden to walk on the street of Jerusalem at night, with a strict curfew in force from P. M.

tonight unUl 5:30 A. M. tomorrow. Haifa, Jaffa, and Tel Aviv also were under a night curfew. Six hundred fully equipped marines and sailors were landed from th British cruiser Emerald which, with the Tcrulser Enterprise, rushed here under emergency orders.

They were placed on duty in Haifa. They probably will be relieved shortly by contingents from the 33,000 ton battleship Repulse, which trslnea her Dig gun on Hail a today. The border was reported quiet following a battle yesterday between British troop and eou Aran on tne frontier between raiesune and BritishBritish mandated trans Jordan which had led to reports Arab tribe were musing mere. The bomb at Jaffa Gate today, in addition to wrecking the bus. shat tered a nearby vegetable market The blast 'created panic to the crowded roadway.

Troop of the scoutsn Buck Watch regiment cleared the square with fixed bayonet, while police rescued one Jew who waa surrounded by an enraged Arab mob. Two British rifle battalions, at least 1.500 men, rushed from Egypt to reinforce the 10.000 British sol dier, armed police and aviator al ready on duty. The battalions will remain In Palestine until arrlvsl of a brigad due from England in the fall. Eleven (tjuadron of the British Air Fore were on the alert for quick flight and bombing ot any new trouble spots. Chicken a La Mayor IsOld, Southern JVay ATLANTA, July A leg, ot banquet led Mayor Wllllsm Haruneld today to demand return to the, old fashionedfashioned way Of serving fried chick' cut up told little piece Instead' of ensemble Bitterly, attacking banquet tradition of placing half chick engirt plate, the mayor pleaded: let' get back to the old southern ttyle.v Let' have our chicken cut Into more A dinner guest with hi elbows restricted by hi partners', the mayor complained.

hasnt a porting chance against tha half frier with only a knife and fork. favors the use of finger. CONFERENCE PROPOSED JIOEWAGlDiSPOSAL A conference of the lesderi of the htrger communltlei of the Hudson valley ht been, surgested by Ren wick city manager of Neaburth. to discuss seeking a more liberal thsra.of state or federal funds toward the construction of rea age treatment plant at each city along the Hudson river. The State Health department has made demand on, Nea burgh that it take Immediate tteps.

to build a sewage disposal plant or face rejection by the tt department ot plans underway for extension of sewer main hi that city. The city manager augguted that ir tne state is going to enforce It demands" that sewage treatment plant, be constructed by all the large, communltle along the river by 1M0. It might be well tor the cities to work torether to see whether a more liberal thsre of federal or state funds might not be granted. Foughkeepsle is the only city hi this section of the Hudson valley which has made definite preparation to file an aoDllcatlon for P. W.

A. fund toward construction of a sewage ireauneni plant. Beacon is the only community In the Mid Hudson area which ha built a plant. Mr. and Mrs.

Chsrles Cramer, will be held at the Orange hall Wednesday evening, July 13. Mr. Augustus Ahif. Charles Ahlf and Edward Ahlf will arrange for It. During July and August the socials are held only once each month.

Mr. and Mr. Charles Madden and children, accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs; William Huson, motored Saturday to 8un dowtii Ulster county, their home town, where they attended an 'all day festival at the Methodist church there.

THE LITERARY GUIDEPOST coNTnrrxo raoM raoa ix GO. P. REFUSES TOSNUBltE; State Committee LcayesWay Clear (or Continued Coalition Treaty NEW YORK, July I 4 The New York State HepubllcarXipmmlt. lee declined today to commit the party against making any alliance in the fall campaigns with the American Labor party. The way thus was left clear for continued coalition negotiations.

Lambert FalrchUd of New York city, holding, a committee proxy, brought up ther Issue trr an open mmingrln resolution defieitmcing "ALP" as actually constituting a united radical front," and proposing that the Republlcnsrform no alliance" with it. Rep, Hamilton Fish fR NY) and Warren Aahmead, Republican leader ot the Borough of Queen, New York city; led the fight against adoption of the FefrchUd proposal contending It wm inopportune. Fish said he never would "compromise with communism or radi calism." but added that to accept the FalrchUd resolution would out of our way to make It difficult for the Republican party In certain sections of the state." At the same tlrhe, he proposed that the "Republican, while making no coalitions, endorse anti New Deal Democratic candidate, such a Rep. John J. a conservative New York Democrat and chsirman ot the House Rules committee; Fish Leads Farley Fishy likewise suggested Republican endorsement of former Governor Alfred E.

Smith. Democratic presidential candidate in 1928, ahould It develop that Smith wanted a Senate seat. The committee' routine buslneat Included the formal selection of Saratoga for th convention next Sept. 33 and The date of Oct. 3 and 4 had been tentatively accepted previously, but the change waa made because Oct 8 it a Jewish holiday; Informal discussions of possible candidates for the governorship and the Senate brought the name of Manhattan District Attorney Thomas Dewey insistently forward, along, with speculation: that If Dewey were nominated for governor and accepted the designation, Mayor R.

IVMarvtn of Syracuse or Frank E. Oannett of Rochester, the publisher, might be norolrtaled for the Senate. Oannett. In 10. idoVedirrolutlon.

was commended for In opposition to New Deal pollcie. COUNTY MAOHTRATES TO MEET County Judoa Flsnnerr. nrealdent of th Dutches County Magistrate association, 1 arranging a program tor the July dinner meeting of the association' to be held July 13 it 1:30 p.m. at La, Vergn Farm notei, Amenia. Th Monioi InvMloo uV lh 13lh rtefttaryarregted thr1ndugtrllT" srtlstlc and literary development of Russia for 300 year.

rew ejoaurt Wmes and Iiqsora tobSiSMAN'S et aunt tTunjr tn. WEPAY PRICES IN TOWN FOR STDUK OLD GOLD tAMjsUrMttf" lill J7aisMeXnttrT jl lJ ENJOY THESE TRIPS ON THE HUDSON! Round Trip to New York, jl0 tsrtittnt iinitit unt tiat ittrttt I ttuttttam IJIVI" ttuittaMn tDtttwa. "I UjIH 3C H. IM, 3E H. I lTT HTrt it IS W.thest.

It WW I cuikin ut w.uttaat. wtt 1st It Kkinwa H. I at Yaakan WUIIM It lttt fM aiilli I It laSiaa gWat It II I SS St IM I let Itlt its IN UN Wat r.t UN UU Wart tmkmt SI A It ls It It i.diu mi it st la rmaiiinii its at tat let i st i itvw rt, as i NwVrk CtkU SS w.raikn.11 it it la tu ffi I II I 'I I I 1ISTAUIANT MUHC Hudson River De lJn6 PHONE: rOUGBKEEPSIE urt FEDERAL GOVEHNMENT EXECUTES CHEBATORIS profound, his inecdotes often get farther beneath tb European sur face than many more pretentlou books, and hia style hac elasticity and humor, iisppuvcoti; vim.) Thursday: The theory and pre Uce of new photography I neatly told In A. J. Etickson's Oct That Picture I and from the angle of th man who does the work.

HI field rtncea from leg art to tb Land' berghs, and euite obviously he know it Intimately. (National Li' brarr Press: KiO) Fridav: Ivor Maoalee" I the apparently unedited Journal of an Illlnol schootgui or mat name woo died while In high achooi ot heart disease. It Is not profound, al though there are Hashes of InslgrM that at ume taste one unaware. And It 1 honest. (Caxton; 3Mj Saturday; John, Hunter The Man Behind Is for the weekend hammock there Is a Big Fellow abroad tn Loejdon, who rulei hi vicious world harshly, and never 1 seen by unoeryng umea ne about to kill th underung.

Ana you don't know who, the Big Fellow is until Chapter 3). (DuUoo; ft) Cow of Culture Coos in Cottage i i BUTLER. Fai July. ja i. iTtoe yeaiiolcl cow, li living the life of Reuly to a cot.

tagt llk bam equipped with gas heaters and running water. Road gabled home ha a fmt ddrIl a kitchen with a sink, an lot box and lawn Ilk meadow on wtucn ne Browse. Every day ahe get a bath. MrvJsuUs, Nixon, owner of Bcsi. ipiind she bulrt th bars to the tyle of a house to roMnonttrale that a barn.

does not hae to be an eyeaor MTLAN. Mlcha July 'aV or The: ederal aovernment took' the life of Anthony Chebatorta today on a gal Iowa to the yard ot the federal detention farm here. Michigan's first legal execution In IM years marked tha end of a long trail of for Chebalorts, bank robber and murderer. He became the first person to pay with hi HI for a violation of the National Bank Robbery act. Before th gate ot.

23 persons In a lenmnrt structure housinsT the caff old, Cheottorl plunged through a steel trap door at a. m. xuss fpur minutes after sunrise, physicians said he was unconscious unUl they pronounced him dead at :11 a. m. Federal officials proceeded with their grim task after effort to transfer th execution out of Michigan ended in failure.

Oovernor Frank Murphy, avowed opponent ot capital punishment, who asked President Roosevelt to mov the hanging to another state, teemed It "a blot on Michigan's civilised record." NO APPEAL PLANNED IN LAND PROCEEDING "NaWiNSax.saJkass sm Wards Great Savings on QnaUty Shoes for AU tko Familyl bRVaHHHHHHHHHHHHKliikvVt) 1 VJi "ljj mrTm Sr 'H Slosktdl I'mmV'' wmm i r. Wmmk Tuhfast Prints Keally rand buys I Tillor.d or frilly type la Smartest print I Organdy or clever If trims I Dainty shear, and eriap percales. Sites 14 46, "WHUam A. Mulvty. defeated In his DnUmlnarr attempt to force Dutchess 'county to pay ta.500 for tatking OJTI of an acre of land from Warren and Lena Feller In the town ot Rhlnebeck for construction ot the East Park Rhlnebeck said no appeal will be taken from Justice Aldrtch's decision granting the county the right to Institute a condemnation proceeding for settlement of damages.

He eiplalned that his understanding of th law la that no appeal ran be taken from an intermediate order In condemnation cue, and that Justice Aldrtch'i decision I classified a art intermediate order in the proceeding. 'A I understand It. can do nothing about an appeal until the cat la adjudicated and an award made by, a condemnation commission," be added. "Any appeal from aa Immediate order becomes part ana parcel or i general appeal rrom whatever report eventually be xeade," The. court ba not appointed a condemnation fnenmlaslon.

CLOCK BUNS HALF CENTVET MANITOWOC. Wl. ttV A wall clock in zion Evangelical Sunday school at Forest Junction has been la continuous lervtc yesr n4 aaepa gooa aim, Manrow Bchubrtng, 71. bought It for then he was the 33 ytar old eckool wnesiniendetrLj 7 tub Conaole, wa 39.95 i tube Automatic Mantel wa 13.95, 6 tufcV Ivory Mantel, 16.45 Now 7 tube Automatic Mantel was 32.9 5 3295 12 95 14 50 2695 Ml tiM rjj ItihUlHililf liWM II 15 Witorproofed OUd. er.

I cushion wter. proofed MBS Msple Sun Room Chair with footstool adjusubl ilM Platform Rocktr. Spring eU restful Regularly 1.98 Fancy aandalg both leethec andJabriet all with real leather ides. Tie Pumpa Sport oxfords. Plenty of white.

Some colon. All Ward quality nude. Women' 98c Styles Br aalirad prints. Cad white Leather tele. OC Kiddies' 1.39 Sandal.

White cartas leather strata er aifarda: VfC Reduced from 2.98 Men's Shoes Dressy win; tip ityie ana iport Wj; MTtosSome jren tilited or extra comfort. Buck inlihe'd and food looking smooth leather. White or brown. Your chance to gave now I Men's 2.49 Oxfonlg' Whit vtaUlaled beck 2.19 Boys' 2.49 Oxfords Wkll baek er tak A A asstst leatker. tK llOO Bathing Sails Reduced New Puckerstitch Suits 1.48 Were UK Only a few left.

Small, medium and large Plain White Satin Lastex Were IM. Plato white fl Ogun flatterlng. satin fcLK lastex Figured Satin Lastex War IM. Figured de 4 a sign on blue, yellow or liAlS Puckerstitch Suits New lastex puckerstitch MO In multi color. Wire I (LX Figured Lastex Suits Fin quality lastex and af woc4W.r.,M.

Only 2.48 KM K4iiettce)sefe) Clearance of Hats 14. 9S 2195 16 MONTGOMERY 7 NEV MARKET STREET Wert 1 JM to eg, meat ashed. Orani. choice. Early ummer HrslC Mil's Wool Sills 19.7& Entire atock of our regular 22.50.

All wool hand tailored uits" reduced now because of lower woolen prices. Wards gives yon reduced prices now instead of waiting until September. Buy that new fall sui now) Over 100 suits to choose Jrom I Reduced 10.00 Our regular 12,93 lightweight summer suit substantially reduced. before the hot weather. Buy two at this cool saving, 0r Reftlar I4MSIU 42.00 Summerweight wool worsted auit alto reduced.

Retain ahape longer look better. WARO TELEPHONE 5660, i.