Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 5

a a a a a a the SATURDAY MARCH 8, 1930 THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE Yale Health Expert Speaks To Vassar Conference Group Dr. Health at the Yale of C. E. A. Winslow.

professor of Publie addressed group of proximately 75 on last the evening subject. at "Public AlumHealth as a Community progress Responsi- has billty." Remarkable, health standthe past 'ten years, he stated. been made ards work of the American in Association has played an ImThe part in the setting of these Health standards, which are being not static, constantly he said, revised but which meet are changing conditions communities. The forces struggle of dis- goIng on and constantly decay more vital one in the brought about the ease than World War, ho said. He pointed even that the changed standards which.

out -been made in tuberculosis, child hygiene, public health Following nursing, his and talk. answered questions from the mental hygiene. floor. Winslow was a member of the Dr. Niculty Nurses of the in Vassar 1918, 4 and spoke last Training Camp evening at a reunion of the members the camp at the Health of The conference will be continued today at the college.

Conference. was accompanied by atra. Finslow Winslow. The conference was opened last with a dinner at the Alumevening Fifty persons attended. and spoke, introducing Dr.

180 House. Jane North, Baldwin preaided Winslow to the guests at the dinner. Professor Herbert Mills, who WAS of the training camp, was undean able to He will entertain he group informally this morning it the Alumnae House. Professor Washburn, Miss Mary, Macand Miss Mary Bell. who Margaret were of the training camp were members Among those who sat at resent.

table were: Miss Helen he of the board of speaker's Kenyon, chairman. Dr. Jean Archirustees Dr. Morris, of Vassar Colold and ege, Dr. Helen Palliser, Dorothy Carter of the Dutchess county will open today Association.

The conference, Mrs. Winslow at: 10 rith a this morning at the Alumnae 'clock She will take 'as her sublouse. the Lay Worker Can Do ect, Public "What Health." Miss Katheror Tucker, general chairman of the no rational organization speak for Public tealth Nursing, will o'clock at the (umnae House at 2:30 "Relation of in the on the Iternoon Graduate to the Nursing College Meld." Vassar Miss College, class of 1907. Tucker is a graduate conference has brought a wide The of persons to Vassar Col. Cities represented at the conegistration ege.

include Poughkeepsie, New arence Columbus, Ohio; BalCork, Boston, Maryland; and Louisville, imore, Kentucky. COUPLE FOUND SLAIN Ohio, March UPRavenna, that to death, Taslaszki of Near Rae the bodles of Mr. and Valentine found in their farm home enna day by i son. Automobile Accidents Liability afford cost and it followed would take the a. Life time.

Local Chain Once Nation Service William W. Luckey 10 Garden Street Phone 1298 Fred Madsen Son General Contractore and Bullders 37 South Clinton Street Poughkeepsie Phone 3195 George D. Campbell INC CONTRACTOR, and BUILDER 46 Cannon Street DuBois Carpenter Architect Price of allrer, has fallen to the lowest point. Good time to have your clouds relined. PAINTS Put up in Japaned Tin Boxes with brushes For Coloring Pictures and for Decorating 25 cents to $2.50 the box J.

H. FITCHETT 271 Main Poughkeepsle Service Station for Home and Office ANDREWS HEADS DAIRYMEN AGAIN LaGrange Man Will a Remain President HAGER IS RETAINED Ten County Herds Put On Honor Roll G. 8. V. Andrews of LaGrangerille was re-elected president of the Dutchess County Dairy Improvement Association 'at the annual meeting held yesterday at the Hotel Campbell.

Herman Plankenhorn of Hyde Park was re-elected vicepresident. and E. S. Ham of MI11brook, secretary and treasurer. Leonard A.

Hager succeeds himself as tester. The three officers also compose the board. It was the followexecutive, ing Dutchess County dairsmen have been awarded National Honor Roll diplomas; the figures in each case showing the number of cows and the herd average butterfat: Leak'e Watts School, Tivoll, 28, 315.5. Eugene Ham, Verbank, 35, 310.3. G.

S. V. Andrews, LaGrangeville, 18. 341,3. George.

Hubbard, Red Hook, 13, 352.8. Glen F. McKinney, LaGrangeville, 11, Herman in 314.4. Plankenhorn, Hyde Park. 32, 300.6.

E. D. Smith and Son, Poughkeep13, 300.2. H. D.

Howard, Millbrook, 13, 368.7. John M. Ham, Millbrook, 32, 357.9. Thomas: Ireland, Poughkeepsie, 16, 310.3. Dr.

R. 8. Banks, of Rhinebeck. division supervisor of tuberculosis work for the State Department of Agriculture and Markets, addressed meeting, taking as his topic "Progress in TE Testing." LENTEN EMBER DAYS WILL BE OBSERVED, Lenten Ember days will be. observed at St.

Andrew's Church, Arlington. on Wednesday, Fridas, and Saturday, The Rev. -Frank R. Wilson of St. James' Church, church Wed- Hyde Park at the nesday evening, March, 19, at 7:30 o'clock.

Mission service will be held at the church evening, March 14, at 7:30 o'clock, and a lantern lecture will be given on the subject, "St. Paul, the Apostle." READ THE EAGLE- NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS P. C. Doherty Co. TELEPHONE CALI 3280 Plumbing Heating: and Ventilating Promptly Attended to by Competent Workers 114 Main Street Launderers Since 1884 Why bother.

with any of it? LET us return your entire family washing immaculately clean, perfectly ironed, freshly sweet and fragrant. Let us do the whole job. The Laundry does it best! cents a lb. MAJOR KAY LAUNDRY CO. 14 LIBERTY STREET 4501 USE LACKAWANNA ANTHRACITE IT'S SAFE ECONOMICAL DEPENDABLE GUARANTEED TRY OUR COAL AND SERVICE RODIE COAL COMPANY.

Inc. PHONE 304 4 FAIRVIEW AVENUE CONCERT DRAWS GREAT INTEREST Poughkeepsians Eager To Hear Horowitz HERE ON TUESDAY Young Russian Pianist Had Rapid Rise Few musical events. -In recent Poughkeepsie Havna attracted In. much anticipation interest as the appearance here on Tuesday evening of Vladimir witz, brilliant young Russians pianist, who will be heard at the High School in the fourth of the winter concerts of the Dutches County Musical Association. Mr.

Horowitz's remarkable success in Europe and the laurels which he has added to his reputation in the two seasons he has been In 'America, have after niado concert him one artists. of the sought Mr. Horowitz is personally not at all the temperamental "lionized" man expect. of young medium height, slim, dark, twentyfour years old, unmarried, he is a modest person, unspoiled by him succOSS, and primarily interested in him piano. He talks eagerly and unnttectedly in Russian.

German, and French, but his English, he' admits. is not yet 'ver' goot" Music is his passion. He plays all day without tiring, hall actually practising three and a hours a day. technique--and particularly his famous lightning octaves is the amazement of the critics, no less than his musicianship and -man style. very young he As a young composed works for the pianos, songs for voice, even a quartet.

doesn't compose any more. He he won't even show what he has done. only work of his the public has The ever heard is an extremely dimcult transcription of Carmen, next to which the Busoni arrangement child's play. Otherwise, prefers good pianist. he says, and to be a leave composing to the great composers.

His technique. has been the subject of so much comment that reof cently his a playing slow for motion the. film use was of muste taken students, learning the piano. Horowitz plays everything by heart. His memory is phenomenal.

And he not only knows his entire repertoire but such things as all piano the Wagner opereas by heart. Among the composers, his favorites are favorite Wagner, sonata Liszt, and. Chopin. His Sonata of Liszt in sharp Hammer Defending Liszt is a favorite theme of his and he is a staunch admirer I of what he calls the "greater Liszt' I not the Liezt of the and the but rhapsodies, the Liszt of the sonatas Mephisto waltzes. All winter long Horowitz is before the public.

When the summer comes he relaxes in the sun and sand sea of the Riviera. During and. August he can be found Les Pine, When he Is not at Juan at the piano, be is in the water. He Hoves to swim, and spends hours on the beach. And, given time and the opportunity, He likes to dance, and to motor.

Horowitz Is a likable, social, tractive young man -but lie: does not allow that fact ever to, Interfere with his first and, thus far, only love- -his piano. A few tickets, are still available for the concert, and may he oh. tained from Mine Bertha M. Round, 335 Church Street. HIT AND RUN DRIVEN DAMAGES PARKED CAR Despite, police Investigation.

no trace thus tar has been; found 'of an unidentified motorist who crashed into the car of Charles Mancuso of 390 Mansion Street Wednesday night while it was parked in front of hie home. The machine was rammed on the sidewalk, its rear end badly damaged, and the right front wheel broken. Mr. Mancuso heard the crash, but when he reached the street the other car had disappeared. READ THE EAGLE-NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS New Spring Styles in ENNA JETTICK "Health Shoes 102 15-16 You NEED NO LONGER TOLD THAT YOU HAVE AN FOOT D.

L. Heaton Son Retailers of Quality Footwear Since 1875 351 Main Str. Three Flagler Songs, Lyrics By Mrs. De Sylva, Published ROBERT S. FLAGLER Three songs composed by Robert! S.

Flagler of this city, with lyrics! by Elizabeth Evelyn Moore, of Rochester. formerly of this city, were published this week by G. Schirmer, music publishers of Now. York City. Elizabeth Evelyn Moore is Mrs.

Richard de Sylva, a former resicent of Poughkeepsie. The -foremost of the three songs ta Song of While the other two are Prayera" and "The Road to Euterpe Soc'ety has chosen "The' Road to as one of the numbers on the program of its spring BEEKMAN RESIDENT DIES AFTER ILLNESS Peter Synnett, 65, native of the Town of Beekman, died at his home there yesterday after a long illness tot heart disease. A native of the Town of Beekman, Mr. Synnett lived there all his life. A number of years ago he became prominent an Democratic leader in his community and at one tinge served as road comm'asionen.

Surviving are a brother. Thomas F. Synnett of Dayton, Ohio: sister, Mrs. Mary Skane and nephew. William De Forrest.

Both of the Town of Beekman. The funeral will be held at o'clock Monday morning from the residence. and at 10:30 from St. Church. Sylvan Lake, where a mass of requiem will Be sung.

Interment will be, at Sylvan Lake in the charge of John V. Mellady. Woman Arrested On Forgery Charge Mrs. Ethelwyn Simmonson, 26. of Hillside, N.

daughter of Major Weiseman, of Cleveland, was rested in the Fit National bank here yesterday afternoon, charged with passing bad checks in this city, It is alleged Mrs. Simmonson arrived in this city Thursday and 'called the Graduated Nurses registry the learned that Freda H. Miller, R. was 111 in Kingston. Knowing she was out of the city, she- proceeded to forge Miss Miller's police say, name to checks.

It in mall she deposited in the First National Bank a check on New which York man named Bert Kearne. proved- to be a fictitious name. She, then. deposited $150 In cash, it 1 said. She then went to the Wallace Company and the Luckey's, and passed checks.

arrested she told her activities, they She police of that she had a check $300 state. said ready to put down but got scared and was withdrawing her money preparatory to leaving the city, according to the police. DUPONT'S GIFT VETOED BY KENTUCKY GOVERNOR Frankfort. March (AP) Governor Clem D. Sampson today vetoed the bill providing for ceptance of Coleman Du Pont's offer to.

purchase Cumberland, Falls for $230,000 and cive it to Kentucky for state In passing the Falls bill the As. sembly automatically killed the offer made by Insull Power 'interests to develop the Falls as a park in conjunction with a power plant at the site. The land and Falls are owned by the Insull interests and the Assembly gave the Park Commission the power of eminent domain so that the Falls property could be condemned to enable the state to purchase it under the Du Pont offer. The Eminent Domain bill was not included in the veto of the Governor, who favors the Insull Power VIOLATIONS CHARGED Arthur Goodman. 29, a salesman of 113 South Hamilton: Street, wwas charged by the police last night with violating the one hour parking ordinance in front of 265 Main Street.

He left a $3 bond and will appear In City, Court this E. Dockstader, 27, an engineer of 58 Cannon Street, was charged with violating the one-hour parking law in front of 60 Cannon ELIZABETH EVELYN MOORE concert this year. Mr. and Mts. de Sylva have.co-operated in the composing and writing of a number of songs, many of which have become popular choices of vocalists both for concert and radio entertainment.

Mrs. de Sylva has aiso written lyrics for' several songs composed by Charles Gilbert Spross of this city. Formerly a newspaper woman, she was at one time connected with The Eagle- News but is now devoting her entire time to the writing of Songs and poetry as wel. las radio broadcasting in Rochester. MOON TAKES PLACE ON LAW COMMITTEE Ward C.

Moon, superintendent of schools, confirmed. the report yerterday he had accepted one of the vice -chairmanships of the Dutches County Committee of 1,000 (op Law Enforcement "I think." he said, "that as superintendent. of schools it is the right thing for me to accept such a post." Professor Emerson D. Fite, one of the leaders in the movement to organize the committee. said last night there no further announcements to be made at present about vice-chairmen.

FORMER TIVOLI RECTOR DIES IN HIS 82nd YEAR The Rev. Henry' M. Barbour, for 25 years rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest in New. York City who' began his career in the clergy at Trinity Church, Tivoll. died at the home of his daughter in Miami.

on -Wednesday in his 82nd year. He also had been rector of Trinity Church. Trenton. N. J.

Mr. Barbour, who was born in Columbun, in 1648, was graduated from Trinity 'College, Hartford. in 1874 and ordained in 1872. He was a former chaplain of the Seventh Regiment, N. G.

N. Y. thirtythird Mason, prelate emeritus off Coeur de Lion Commandery, Knights Templar, and a. member of the Pal Upsilon fraternity. CIRCULATION RECORD SET AT CITY LIBRARY A new circulation record for single day at the Adriance Memorial Library was made on February: 24, when 1,453 booke were loaned, Miss Marion P.

Dutcher, libratian, reported 1 to the Library Board of Thursday. The total included 888 in the adult. department, 310 in the juvenite and 303 at the branch library. Miss Dutcher, reported an increase in circulation for the month of 120. volumes.

Gifts for the month included a set of Booth Tarkington's works In volumes from Gabriel Wells of Nev York and city directories from Miss Anna E. land the Mohican Company. Seventeen focal city directories were sent to the satte 11- brary at Albany to complete ita. file SLATER RITES HELD A mass of requiem for Israel Slater was colebrated yesterday: morning at St. Peter's Church after services at the home, 167 Mansion street.

Bearers members of the Bricklayere' Union with which Mr. was affiliated. Burial was in 8t. Peter's Cemetery under the direction of Rigney Ward. ST.

PAUL'S MUSIC The program of music at morning services will be; prelude, Choral Prelude, Dubois; Benedicite Omnia Opera, De Reef; offertory, "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled." Foster: Prelude in Whiting. At exening services the program: will be: prelude, Prayer, Guilmant, oftertory, "Abide Me." Porter: postlude, March in E. Flat, Merkel, UNITARIAN "John Woodkrutch and the Modern Temper," will be the subject of. sermon to be delivered by the Rev. J.

T. Sunderland at morning services at the Unitarian Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. After the service the Rev. Land, pastor of the church, will answer questions. ST.

PETER'S CHURCH The Girls' Mothers' Club of St. Peter's School will receive holy communion at mass at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at: St, Peter's Church. Members are requested to meet in the vestibule of the church at 7:15 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph W.

Morschauser is president. COAL for COLD Weather coLLINGWOOD SEAMAN INC. Clinton Mrs. George Seaman Drake President Vice President Treasurer Phone 2330 COAL 9 Market St. Gives $1,000 For Foreign Students The Vassar Committee of the National Students Federation of America has raised $1,082.53 in a three day campaign for the fund for the relief of the students in Bulgaria, The universIty life of the Bulgarian etudents has been greatly affected by the economic instability.

of their country since the close of the war. 127, has received Cher doctor's degree in French literature with honorable mention, at the University of Strasbourg. RECEIVES DEGREE Mary S. Hinrichs of Laurel, Maryland, a -graduate of Vassar, class of The display and prices de. Famous Since 184? CANDY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ASSORTED BUTTER CUPS Filled with chopped nuts 39c lb.

LENTEN SPECIAL STUFFED DATES lb. ASSORTED SALTED NUTS $1.15 DINING ROOM SERVICE SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL DINNER Choice of ROAST BROILED CHICKEN SHAD OF $1.25 The Mohican Market Poughkeepsie's Finest Food Store 361 363 365 Main Street thrifty buyers should visit to know how many good the lowest in years. this market to see the fine seasonable fresh foods quality of the foods on we are offering at new low SATURDAY SPECIALS Many Other Specials in All Departments Today Meadowbrook New Arrivals Our Best Quality. Fresh Churned EGGS BUTTER and Every Boiling one Quality. Guaranteed of Poaching This unusually low price on Good This is: a Low Record for Early Fresh Butter will again attract the in March.

Thrifty Buyers. GRADE 2 pounds 69c 3 doz. 89c Genuine Spring Lamb ter Again this Saturday Genuine Young Lamb is the best buy at the Meat Department. No betLamb than this is being offered and this is an unusual low price for the time of the year. Our supply cannot last all day.

Please Come Early. Genuine Short Spring Cut Lamb Legs, lb. 29c Genuine Spring Lamb Tender Meaty Chops, lb. 29c Genuine. Spring FOREQUARTERS Lamb: or To Stew, Roast Pound 19c GENUINE SPRING STEWING LAMB, pound Spring Is Just Around The Corner For your Health's sake eat plenty of Fresh Green Vegetables.

You'll always find the largest variety here. Prices are always plainly marked. Iceberg Large, Lettuce Crisp, Solid Heads. 3 heads 19c Fresh RADISHES 3 bunches 10c New Bunch CARROTS 3 bunches 19c New Florida POTATOES 4 lbs. 29c EXTRA FANCY CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches A WORTH WHILE COMBINATION THAT EVERY FAMILY CAN USE.

FULL PECK Medium POTATOES Size and ONIONS 15 POUND Size Yellow Medium BOTH FOR 53c Ready To Serve Fresh From the SPECIALS Mohican Ovens Roasted Stuffed Spring. Right Here at the Store CHICKENS, ea. 99c Fresh Baked. Mohican Beans Oven with Baked Pork 3 lbs. 25c BUNS, Hot doz.

Cross 18c Mohican Delicious Every Day During Lent Potato Salad 2 lbs. 29c Custard and Individual Cocoanut Custard Chicken Pies 2 for 29s Individual PIES Beef Pies, each 15c Delicious, Crispy LA CHOP CHOY SUEY, A Real lb. Treat 39c with Crusts Topped Rich well with, Cream, filled 25c Fluffy Meringue. EXTRA SPECIAL Fresh JUMBO PEANUTS Roasted 2 pounds Mohican Baked Goods are skillfully made from the best pure materials, here ale bakery, and priced show the in our to greatest value in Quality, plus the advantage of being offered.