Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 8

a a EIGHT THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE-NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935 Today's Events Christ church guild, rummage sale, 122 Main street, morning. Presbyterial meeting, Cold Spring, morning. New Hackensack school, 3. Elks' lodge, trip to Beacon, evening. Exchange club, Nelson House, 6:30.

Address by Dr. Cadman, Washington M. E. church, 7:45. Women of Moose, Moose temple, 8.

Hebrew -committee, Rubin office, 2 Cannon street, 8. Pride of Hudson lodge, 390 Main street, 8. Masonic club board, Masonic temple, 8. Lebanon-American club, card party, 25 North 1 Hamilton street, 8. Concert, Skinner hall, Vassar, 8:20.

society will serve a luncheon at the church on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 27, at: 1:30 o'clock, for visiting clergy. The guest of honor will be the Rt. Rev, William T. Manning, bishop of the diocese of New York.

Mrs. Emil Tschudin will be in of the luncheon. Committees Include: kitchen, Mrs. Hector Coons, Mrs. Frederick Quarterman, John Howe, and Mrs.

Mary Gardner; dining room, Mary' Schiffer, Arrangements were also made for the centennial bazaar to be held on Oct. 30. A chicken pie supper will be served. The next meeting of the society is scheduled for Nov. 13.

WARRING SCHOOL A. TO CONDUCT FOOD SALE A' food sale on Election day WAS planned the Warring School Parent- Teacher association yesterday afternoon at a meeting at the school. Mrs. Edgar will be in carge. Mrs.

Howard Reichardt presided at the meeting, and refreshments were served by girls of the home economics class, under the direction of Mrs. Alice B. St. John. Carl E.

Lewis the principal of the school, addressed the group, describing new report cards and pupil records. The attendance prize WAS awarded to Mrs. Gretchen Muldowney's class. The next meeting will be held on Nov, 13. VIOLA SCHOOL P-T.

A. HAS FATHERS' NIGHT Fathers' was observed by the Viola School Parent-Teacher night, ciation last night with a program at the school, featuring an address by T. James Ahern, vice-principal of Poughkeepsie high school, on the subJect, "The Father Contemplates the Child." Mr. Ahern outlined the duties of parents to their children, stressing the importance of training the child to prepare him for his life work. About 70 attended the meeting, at which Mrs.

Raymond P. Smith presided. Vocal solos were given by Harry Cole, tenor, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert L. Baker.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. 'Gus Rossback, Mrs. Raymond P. Smith, Mrs. William Bahret, and Mrs.

George Ostrander. Members of the Board of Education were guests of honor. Plans were made for a card party to be given on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19, at 2 o'clock at the of Mrs. Horatio Nelson, in Violet avenue.

The next meeting of the P- T. A. will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 3:15 p. m.

CEREMONIES PLANNED BY TRIUNE LODGE Triune lodge, F. and A. made plans last night at Masonic temple for a meeting to be held on Nov. 27, when 25-year membership jewels- will be presented to August H. Blohn, Richard Brown, DuBois Carpenter, Jesse M.

Van Wagenen, and Leslie S. Wood. The Master Mason degree will be conferred at 7' o'clock. Arrangements were also made to confer the Fellowcraft degree on Oct. 23, with E.

Stevens, junior warden, in charge. Abram B. Atkins. the master, presided last night. The Entered Apprentice degree was conferred under the direction of Everett W.

Diehl, senior warden. WESLEY CIRCLE PLANS TEA ROOM.AT BAZAAR Mrs. F. Harold Crispell of 15 Hooker avenue entertained the Wesley circle of Trinity M. E.

church last night at meeting at her home, with Mrs. Lewis I. Green as assisting hostess. Mrs. Henry Clay presided.

Plans were made to conduct a gypsy tea room at the annual church bazaar to be held on Nov. 6. Mrs. A. George Feare will be in charge.

The tea room will open at 3 o'clock. The next meeting will be held Oct. 23 at the home of Mrs. Harold Coutant, in South Cherry street. SPANISH WAR VETERANS JOIN VALLEY COUNCIL Major John K.

Sague camp, United Spanish War Veterans, last night voted to join a Hudson Valley council of the organization, which will be formed soon, and which will include camps in Peekskill, Middletown, Kingston, Highland Falls, West Point, Haverstraw, Newburgh, and Beacon Annual inspecton ceremonies of the camp were conducted last nght at 265 Mill street, when Joseph Dillon, past commander of Hudson B. Moore camp of Newburgh, made his visit as inspecting officer, officiating for William Palethrop, member of the local camp, who is the district inspecting officer. About 40 attended, including delegation from Newburgh, Albert Kaiser, the commander, presided. Refreshments by the auxiliary. The auxiliary will conduct a card party at 265 Mill street Wednesday night, Oct, 23, at 8 o'clock.

The next meeting of the camp is scheduled for Nov. 13. MRS. JEREMIAH KEISER DIES IN MAUCH CHUNK Mrs. Jeremiah Keiser, mother of Elmer Keiser of 15 Forbus street, this city, died in Mauch Chunk, Sun: day after a long illness.

She was.94 years old. Other survivors include another son, Walter Keiser of Scranton, Pa, two daughters, twog randsons, Lindley J. granddaughter, Keith and Mrs. Milton Stanley Kelser, Husted, A all of this city, and several great granddaughters and great grandsons. The funeral was held Tuesday in Mauch Chunk.

Birds of Ethiopia prized for their plumage are the ostrich, matabout, crane, heron, blackbird, parrot, Jay land many sun-birds. OFF TO RENO Personal and Social Travis- -O'Neill Wedding Invitations Are Issued Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Van Voorhis of 2 Hammersley, avenue have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Meta Mae O'Neill, and Elmer Vincent Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Travis of Hyde Park, which will take place at the Hedding M. E. church Sunday afternoon, Oct. at 2:30 o'clock, with the pastor, the Rev. Reynard-T.

Hodgson, officiating. More than 100. guests are expected to atend the wedding, from city; Plains, Hyde Park, line Highland. A Montela, Beacon, Paltz, Pine reception for 40, guests will be given after the ceremony at the Van Voorhis home. Miss Van Voorhis will be given In marriage by her father.

She will have AS matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Melvin Delemeter of this city. Esther Van Buren of Beacon will be the flower girl. Howard Travis of Hyde Park will attend as best man, and the, ushers will be Leonard C. Travis and Clayton Travis, also brothers the prospective bridegroom.

Wedding marches will be played by the church organist, Catherine Becker, and the vocal soloist will be Marion Bedford, cousin of the brideelect. She will Promise and "I Love You Truly." After their return, on from a wedding trip to the northern- part of the state, the couple will make their home in Pleasant Valley, Miss O'Neill attended Poughkeepsie high school, and is a member of Hedding M. E. church. Mr.

Travis is a graduate of the Eastman School of Business, and is employed by the Pleasant Valley Stied Finishing company. Both he and Travis are members of the Salt Point-Netherwood Christian Endeavor society. Mrs. James T. Harrington Hostess to Garden Club competition in arrangement of fall flowers and shrubs was conducted by the Poughkeepsie club yesterday afternoon at meeting at the home of Mrs.

James T. Harrington at. 100 South Hamilton street. Mrs. James Reynolds was awarded first prize, Mrs.

Ernest R. Acker, second prize, end. Jennie Kinkead, third prize. entries judged by popular vote. Eloise Luquer of Bedford Hills gave lecture for the club on "Trees," 11- -lustrated with slides.

She also showed a collection of her paintings of wild flowers. She urged club members to plant JAMES J. KELLY TO WED ANNE MARIE MASTERSON Anne Marie Masterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Masterson of New Brighton, Staten Island, and James Joseph Kelly, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Kelly of 9 Fairview avenue, this city, will be married on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Peter's church, New Brighton, by the Rev. Patrick J. Masterson of Montrose, brother of the bride-elect.

Helen Twomey of Irvington, N. cousin of Miss Masterson, and Charles Raymond Kelly of this city, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, will attend the couple. The, ushers will be John Patrick Masterson of New York city, cousin of Miss Masterson, and Edward Vincent Kelly of this city, brother of the prospective bridegroom. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Meurot club, Staten Island. After a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple will make their home in Brooklyn.

Miss Masterson WAS graduated from the Maxwell Training School for Teachers in Brooklyn. Mr. Kelly attended Poughkeepsie high school and was graduated from Pratt: institute: He has been employed at the Brooklyn State hospital for the past five years. He is a member of the Poughkeepsie lodge of DOUBLE WEDDING HELD IN PLEASANT VALLEY The manse of the Pleasant Valley Presbyterian church was the scene of double wedding on Sunday, when Gladys Riedinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Riedinger of 9 Hoffman avenue, this city, became the bride of James Green of this city, and her brother, Frank Riedinger, was married to Doris Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Owen of Wappingers Falls. The Rev. William Swartz, pastor of the Pleasant Valley church, officiated at.

the ceremony. Helen Riedinger and Eugene Deragon attended the couples. SIMPSON ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson of DuBois avenue of the engagement of their daughter, Mae C.

Simpson, to George A. Dressel of 36 North White street. No date has been set for the wedding. ST. ANDREW'S AUXILIARY HAS ALL-DAY MEETING The Ladies' auxiliary of St.

Andrew's church, Arlington, conducted an all-day sewing meeting at the parish house yesterday, to complete aprons for the annual church fair to be held in November, A chicken pattie supper served at the church on Oct. 15, from. 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Francis Winter in charge. CONGREGATIONAL GUILD PLANS BAZAAR OCT.

25 The Oxford group movement was described by Mrs. Henry Noble MacCracken of Vassar college, yesterday afternoon at a meeting the Women's guild of the First Congregational church, of which she is presi- MOORE'S Famous 91 years for good shoes. 9 Market Street LANG'S WINE and LIQUOR STORE 49 MARKET STREET The finest in Imported and Domestic merchandise. Your patronage is appreciated. PHONE 1681 DELIVERY EGGS Pitches County Always on band at Lowest Prices FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1169 GEORGE B.

NE JAME 47 New Market Street NEW FALL STYLES IN ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN Now Displayed at FASHION SHOE SHOP 358 Main Street Personal Mention Norman Coons of Troy WAS In Poughkeepsie yesterday. William P. Van' Etten of New York city attended yesterday's meeting of the Poughkeepsie Rotary club. C. Reeve Vanneman Albany, member of the staff of the Public Service commission and past governor of the 29th Rotary district, was a Itor in Poughkeepsie yesterday.

Earl Brunnett and Dr. Carl Otis, of. Ithaca were in Poughkeepsie on business yesterday. Harry Sanctuary of Newburgh, formerly of this city, attended. yesterday's luncheon of the Rotary club.

Wilma McVey of LaGrangeville, who recently underwent operation at Vassar hospital, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Wollenhaupt, Who were married on Saturday, are guests at the Seignory club, in the Laurentians, Province of Quebec.

Mrs. George Gannon of Wappingers Falls is a patient at Vassar hospital, receiving treatment for a broken collar bone. Marion Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B.

Drake of 20 Lexington avenue, has entered the freshman class at Beaver college, Jenkintown, Pa. She is specializing in home nomics. Florence Boyce and Thelma McDermott of Kingston, Ontario, are guests of Miss Boyce's brother, Dr. Richard J. Boyce, of 319 Mill street.

Dr. and Mrs. Abraham H. man of the 'Polyclinic hospital, New York city, were recent guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Tinkleman, at 27 street. Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Fraleigh of GIRL'S BODY IS FOUND TIED TO TREE STUMP FAIRFIELD, Oct.

9 (P)-The bound and gagged body of 12-yearold Annie K. Knights found tied to a tree stump near here today and shortly afterward Somerset county authorities took two men in custody for questioning in the case. Dr. W. S.

Stinchfleld, medical examiner, said the child had been criminally assaulted and death apparently was due to strangulation. Her arms were tied behind her head to the stump in a clump of alder bushes off the Fairfield-Showhegan road, a half mile from the local business section. A rope had been tightly tied around her neck. Sheriff Martin J. Gallant of Somcounty said men he named as erset, Thibodeau, 47, and Joseph Roderick, 66, both of Fairfield, were detained.

County Attorney Clayton Eames of Showhegan said both men established "temporary alibis" but were being held for further check on their whereabouts since Monday afternoon when the girl disappeared. Sheriff Gallant said investigators had learned Thibodeau was acquainted with the girl. HOPSON FILES BRIEF AGAINST GILBERT SUIT -NEW YORK, Oct. -(P)-Contending that he was not subject to a summons in New York state, Howard C. Hopson, controlling stockholder of the Associated Gas and Electric today filed a brief to upset summons and complaint of Henr.

I. Gilbert, minority stockholder. Hopson and other company officials arc being sued by Gilbert on grounds that $25,000,000, had been misappropriated from the assets of the company. The summons was mailed to Hopson's home in Scarsdale in JanuHopson contended he moved to Bryam, N. in the summer of 1934.

"At no time since Jan. 12, 1935, was Hopson physically present. in New York state, even at his office," the brief stated. Supreme Court Justice V. illiam T.

Collins last week ordered Hopson to submit 'to examination from which an appeal also has been taken. The Appellate division is scheduled to hear argument tomorrow. RUBBISH FIRE Firemen from the Eighth ward firestation were called to the rear yard of the Krieger school at 5:12 o'clock yesterday afternoon to extinguish a rubbish fire. The fire was permitted to burn out. 304 Mill street have returned from Otisville, where they visited their daughter, Mrs.

Bertram Altbayer. On Sunday they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Marie McCarthy and Irene Kelly of the Alumnae association of St. Francis hospital, have been elected delegates to the New York State 'Nurses' convention to be held this month In Syracuse. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil H. Halpin of Violet avenue gave A dinner Tuesday night in celebration of the 78th birthday of Mrs. Halpin's father, Frank Dence: Mr. and Mrs.

Edward 8. Keating of Fairview were guests of honor at surprise party given at their home on Sunday in celebration of their 12th wedding anniversary, Mrs. Keating is the former Julia M. Dunn, graduate nurse of St. Francis hospital.

Ralph T. Waterman, local insurance broker, a business visitor in New York yesterday. Dr. Samuel E. Appel, county medical examiner, is on his annual vacation, He went to New York Monday and will visit many other places before he.

returns, Mrs. Millie Freer of this city spent the weekend at her home in Binnewater. Mrs. Harold Hustis, her mother, Mrs. Bahret, and Mrs.

Hoe and children of this city were recent guests of Mrs. Lucius Cheney in Fishkill. Alicia Callahan of North Cedar street, Beacon, spent the weekend in this city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kimbark of this city spent Sunday in Hawthorne, N. where they were guests of their son, Harry Kimbark. NO CUT IN RELIEF COST SEEN BY CHARITIES AID ALBANY, Oct. 9-4P)-The State Charities Aid Association, in its nual autumn survey of the relief problem, looked at relief costs in the Empire state tonight and found little encouragement for believing that the near future would lighten them. State and local taxpayers will spend less for relief, because of the have to larger share of home federal.

portia a program, but will relief, the association said. Homer Folks, secretary of the association, presented records showing that the general trend in relief costs was still upward as late AS July. July was the most recent month for which figures were published. "Looking ahead for the coming year," Folks reported, 'ti' is imI possible to extract any hope from these figures for any great reduction in relief expenditures in the near future." Relief totalled expenditures in July, it was shown, $23,978,338 as against $20,721,311 for the corresponding month in 1934, a 15 per cent jump. The number of families receiving relief increased ten per cent.

The State Charities Aid association has headquarters in New York city. Among its officers are Winthrop W. Aldrich, Mortimer Buckner, Elihu Root, and Charles Evans Hughes. HOMES MUST BE FREE FROM STATE SAYS RABBI BUFFALO, -4P-Many naL. Fink of Buffalo told the New York tions are making homes "recruiting stations for the state," Rabbi Joseph State Congress of Parents and Teachers here tonight.

"The home to be a real character forming agency, must be free from the Rabbi Fink said. "The state, in many lands, dictates who shall designated as enemies of the child. you happen to be born on be, one side of the Rhine, the state will command you to instruct your child that the persons living on side of the river are your implacable foes. Such a home is home. It is a recruiting station for a the state.

In order to function effectively and nobly, the home must free, it must be free, first of all, from state influence." The PTA decided today not to hold state convention next year, but to have a series of regional conferences, reaching all sections of the state, instead. The conference will end tomorrow. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS' Winter's Touch! Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Some--indeed quite number--of lovely new dresses have little touches of velveteen. And such additions can be 50 charming! Today's dress of dark blue wool-like silk, delights its wine-red velveteen trim. It's simple slimming line makes it suitable to many figures.

Style No. 3431 designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42- inches bust. Size 36 requires yards of 39-inch material and 3 yards of ribbon for collar and cuffs. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin 1s preferred) for pattern. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.

BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Address order to The Poughkeepsie Eagle-News, PATTERN DEPARTMENT, Poughkeepsie N. Y. Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Your Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY -FIVE CENTS. Name Street Address Oity State No Size After following winding: 500-mile course, the Awash, river of Ethiopia 3431 fails to reach the coast and is lost about 70 miles from Tajura bay on the Gulf of Aden.

Glorifying Yourself By ALICIA HART The girl who looks well in her. clothes, moves gracefully and seldom looks worn generally is one who wears comfortable shoes and takes excellent care of her feet. When you buy winter shoes, don't forget that too tight or too short ones can put lines across your brow and give your mouth tired, pouty look, The last is important, too. Ask the shoe salesman not only to measure your foot but to let you try on several different lasts. If you can't walk gracefully in high heels, by all means get lower ones.

Since all heel heights are fashionale now, your choice should depend on your type of foot. Even though you like to wear three-inch heels to teas and dances, don't try to hobble around in them during office hours or when you have a morning's strenuous shopping to do. If you have corns or large callouses, see foot specialist before you buy new ones. Don't try to treat corns yourself. It's a good idea to use an antiseptic foot powder during the winter months when steam heated rooms are likely to make your feet perspire.

Re- HEY KIDS! Don't Miss The State's New Chapter Play TAILSPIN TOMMY in The Great Air Mystery STARTS FRIDAY at the STATE member, of course, to wear fresh stockings every day and to air your shoes in the sunshine at least onceweek. Now that you no longer go to the won't want to to use polish beach every week-end, your probably neatly toenails. and However, keep them fled on each bath. push back cuticle after NEXT: Beautiful teeth. Peggy Ann Shoe Store 309 Main Street Presents 5,000 Pairs, Ladies' Footwear in the Latest Creations $1.97 up NEW FALL APPAREL NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOPS At Manufacturers' Prices 403-405 Main St.

Open Evenings Swaggers or Full-length Coats Every cont is beautifully finished with ruching in collar and sleeves of Northern Seal and Lapin. For MISSES and WOMEN D. C. KENT, 12 St. tree seeds and to -replace trees cut down in their gardens.

"If a nation saves its trees," told the group, "the trees will save the nation." About 50 attended the meeting After the talk tea was. served with Mrs. Scott Lord Smith and Emily Johnston pouring. Jocelyn Harrington, daughter of tine hostess, and several of her classmates from Vassar college assisted in serving. The next meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday night, Oct.

23, at the home of Jessie Pelton, in clay street. An' address, on "Alpine Plants," will be given by Frank Waterman of Connecticut, father of MarI shall Waterman of this city. dent. Mrs. McCracken led the devotional service, and tea was served by Mrs.

Lloyd Spoor and Mrs. Walter Jordan. Plans were made for the annual bazaar, Japanese mart, to be conducted at the church on Oct. 25. A turkey supper will be served.

The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 13 at the church. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN AT POCIASK HOME A surprise birthday party in honor of Victor Pociask and Joseph Tompkins was given Tuesday night at the home of and Mrs. J. Poctask, 40 Gate Among the guests were Victor ciask, Helen Tuttle, Joseph Tompkins, Clare Foley, Helen Waryasz, Joseph Baker, Lucy Zajkowski, Frank Szabo, Stephen Slizewski, Anne Cwik, Frederick Wilsey, Loretta Halleran, mond George Kopser, Mary Tuttle, RayDetmer, Helen Poclask, Theresa Detmer, Victor Zajkowski, Edward Detmer, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Poclask, and Frances Pociask. DR. C.

G. JOST ADDRESSES CLINTON SCHOOL P-T. A. Organization of a dancing class at the Clinton school was. planned by the Parent-Teacher association of the school yesterday afternoon.

Arrangements were also made to form a school hand. Musical aptitude tests were given at the school recently for prospective members of the band. Dr. Charles Gordan Post of Vassar college addressed the association on Mrs. J.

Van Ingen Hinkley presided, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Henry Daniels, chairman, Mrs. Becker, Earl Hawley, Earl Mrs. Voorhees, Brond, Mrs. and Hanson, Mrs.

Harris, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. 'LeMarquand. Decorations were in Hallowe'en colors. The next meeting will be held on Nov.

13. MRS. ALMA BAKER AGAIN HEADS PARENTS' CLUB Mrs. Alma Baker was. re-elected president of the Parents' club of Lincoln center last for her sixth consecutive term.

Others elected were: vice- LeRoy Van Vlack; secretary, Mrs. Frances Klump; treasurer, Mrs. Rose Van Vlack. Anne Platt, leader of the club, was a guest at the meeting. Others atCora tending Storms, were Mrs.

Mrs. Mary Clara Robbins, Lake, Mrs. Helen Cook, Mrs. Irene Stout, and John Baker. Girls' night was observed with gymnasium program in which 40 took part.

A rehearsal was conducted for the Lincoln center show to be given in December. HEY THERE'S SOCIETY TO CONFER DEGREE The Hey There's society, social organization of' Fallkill lodge, I. O. met last night at the lodge rooms, 337 Mill street, with Moses Dart baseball, played the Pardy, chief Hey. There, presiding.

business session, and refreshments were served by Arthur Blauvelt, 45- sisted by Robert Simpson, Clarence Place, and William Simons. The 50- ciety made plans to confer the Hey There degree at its next meeting, to be held on Nov. 13. Fallkill lodge will conduct an open meeting tomorrow night, when its team will receive the championship trophy. of the Twilight MRS.

FITCHETT HOSTESS TO BAPTIST GROUP Mrs. Edwin Fitchett of the Creek road entertained her group of the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon White Cross sewing meeting at her home, The next meeting will be held on Nov. 13 at the hone of Mrs. J. Liebermuth in Hooker avenue.

MID-WEEK SERVICE TONIGHT AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The second of a series of talks on the theme, "The Function of the Church in Modern will be given by the Rev. C. Victor Brown, pastor of the First Congregational church, tonight at the mid- week prayer service at 7:45 o'clock at the church. His subject will be "The Church A School for Christian Living" PARISH AID SOCIETY PLANS CENTENNIAL The Parish Aid society of St. Paul's church made plans yesterday afternoon for the centennial of the parish.

which will be celebrated with festival services on Oct. 27 and Nov. 3. The Princess Rospigliosi, the former Marion Snowden, is shown at Chicago airport as she was en route to Reno, the Nevada divorce colony. However, she dented she would seek a divorce saying she planned to visit friends.

(Associated Press- -Eagle-News Photo) HUDSON DRIVER HELD FOR PITTSFIELD DEATH PITTSFIELD, Oct. A motor truck tonight struck and killed James Gigliotti, 11, as the boy was crossing a street. Stephen Bucalof of Hudson, N. was arrested on a charge of driving negligently. John Martin, also of Hudson, named by- police as owner of the truck, was riding with Bucalof and was arrested on a charge of allowing a person to operate negligently.

Lake Champlain, which lies between New York and Vermont, about 125 miles long and covers an area of about 600 square miles. 'S Self Setting PERMANENT WAVE '5 Does not require Finger WELLA CROQUIGNOLE WAVE BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone 18-J Liberty CHARLES LUGGAGE GIFT SHOP, GOODS UMBRELLAS Useful Gifts of all descriptions 283 Main Street Poughkeepsie. LOUIS Schonberger Agent W. L. Douglas Shoes Shoes for the Entire Family Prices ranging from $3.50 to $7.00 411 MAIN STREET SELL YOUR O'- Cold and Silver with confidence to an old established jeweler.

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