Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 9

I a OCTOBER 2. 1934. THE POUGHKEEPSIE. EAGLE-NEWS PAGE NINE JOHN RAPELJE LEAVES $60,800 Transfer "Tax Proceeding In His Estate Approved By Surrogate Gleason of Hopewell Juncdied Jan. 28, last, left an John Rapelje, tion, who with gross value of $78,545.77, according to a final transfer tax proestate ceding approved The order yesterday was by of Surrogate Gleason.

approved by the surrogate. several Rapelje estate were Deductions leaving, a net estate of all of which goes to a son, $17,745.77, $60,800.48, Rapelje of Hopewell Junction John administrator for the estate. A. who Allen is S. Reynolds is the attorney.

Other proceedings approved included: AMANDA B. RITTER: died May 1931, gross estate, $51,719.04, de21. net estate, tax paid. estate ductions, and nephews, George V. L.

792.66; passes to nieces, attorney and executor. ALIDA G. REID: died June 14, estate, $14.044.64, deductions, gross $440.50, net estate, tax paid, nephew, of East Fishkill, Samuel Philips, Phillips, Heaney and Hassett, tor; attorneys. EDWARD P. BARRY: died Amenia Feb.

7, gross estate, $62,666.10, deductions, $5,863.66, net estate, 802.44, tax paid. estate passes Margaret T. Barry, mother, of to. Amenia, David M. and Margaret T.

Barry, executors. Stanley Vincent, attorney. ERNESTINE COUSE: died. Feb. 8, estate, deductions, gross 84; net estate, $3,017.16, tax paid, estate passes to nieces and a nephew; Edith H.

Wilson, administratrix. Clarence J. Drake, attorney. JOHN J. estate.

BALDWIN: $9.811.96, died deductions, May 4, gross $4.251.82. net estate, $5,560.14, tax paid, Eva R. Horton, executrix, Austin, E. Walker, attorney. KATHERINE DOYLE: died March 6.

gross estate, $9,708.05, deductions, $939.43, net estate, $8,768.62, tax paid, Miles D. Kennedy, executor, Darey, Loughman and Bailey, attorneys. HOWARD J. BATHRICK: died 5, 1933. gross estate, $21,290.12, -deductions, $1.572.05, net estate, tax paid, Bertha Bathrick, administratrix, Robert G.

Patrie, attorney, beneficiaries, Bertha Bathrick, widow, Wilma Bathrick, daughter. REV. SAMUEL STEEL'S WILL IS FILED HERE An estate valued at more than $5,000, all of which passes to his widow. was left by Samuel W. Steel who died at Amenia Sept.

14, it was revealed yesterday when his will. was filed for probate with Surrogate Gleason. Elvira Steel, the widow, is the executrix. Mr. Steel left a will drawn in November, 1922, and by Mary L.

O'Geran and Edwin J. Mizem. Heirs-at-law named in the petition in addition to the widow are William B. Steel, brother, River of New York; Elizabeth K. Steel, sisForest, Daniel Hi.

Steel, brother ter, of Detroit; James Steel, brother, of San Francisco. Chester Husted is attorney fo: the estate. DOG OWNERS IN TOWN SLOW ABOUT LICENSES Visiting the town office of the town of Poughkeepsie last week, Allen R. Simmons of the Department of Agriculture and Markets, sharply criticized dog owners for failing to license their cogs. There were 1,239 dogs listed in census taken 'in March and only 703 have been licensed, he learned.

He urged town officials to less lenient with dog owners. DO ARE YOU YOU GET UP OVER NIGHTS? If so, nature la warning you of danger ahead. Get rid of your trouble early. Make this 25c test. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, in green tablets.

Ask for BUKETS, the bladder laxative. Take 12 of them in four days; if not pleased back and get your money. BUKETS work on the bladder similar to castor oil on the Flushes out excess seida and other impurities which cause getting up nighta, frequent desire, scanty low, burning. or leg pains. You are bound to feel better after this Bushing and you get your regular sleep.

Guaranteed by Doty Humphrey, DrugEutA, and Bevier Yoakum, Druggists. PWA BUILDING SCHOOLS IN TWO CITIES UPSTATE Superintendent of Schools Moon, who has emphasized the need for an addition to the high school or a new that high under school, the pointed rules of out the yesterday Public Works adininistration it might be possible to advance a school building project without the of the taxpayers. tendents He said that school superinin convention at Saranac last week were informed that Olean and Jamestown have launched school building programs with PWA aid. APPEALS COURT OPENS SESSION Two Murder Convictions And Other Important Litigation on Calendar ALBANY, Oct. appeals of two convicted murderers and a score of Important litigations on its calendar for argument, the Court of Appeals today convened for the fall term.

One of the actions heard at the opening session involved construction of the will late Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the now extinct New York World. Appeal taken from a ruling of Surrogate John Foley, New York city, limiting the trust. fund of the late publisher's granddaughter, Margaret Pulitzer, to the period of her lifetime. Her share was $27,153. Mr.

Pulitzer died in 1911. The two murder cases involve Mrs. Eva Coo, blonde roadhouse, proprietor of Oneonta, killing Harry Wright, and Leonard Scarnici, New York gangster convicted of slaying A Rensselaer detective during bank hold-up. Argument of the Scarnici appeal has been set for Oct. 28, but the briefs in the Coo case have not yet been filed.

The court' tomorrow, in handing down decisions on cases heard just before its retirement in June, is expected to rule on an action testing the. constitutionality of the National Recovery administration and the New York statute providing for codes under it. The ruling is pending in connection with a suit brought by Harry Sherman, president of the Moving Pictures Operators' union, local 306, New York city, against 14 New York concerns connected with the motion picture industry. Sherman seeks to compel the defendant concerns to -employ 55 missed in August after Presimembers of the unions who were disdent Roosevelt's re-employment code was signed. He contends that wages and employment were cut in half.

The term will mark the last for Chief Judge Cuthbert W. Pound, who is retiring Dec 31 under the age limit. WILLIAM PEABODY GETS ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT Another adjournment, 'this time until Oct. 29, was by City Corbally last night to William Peabody, 32, chauffeur, of 277 Church street, who was arrested a month ago on a reckless driving charge after his car and the automobile of Police Captain Shelly collided in Mt. Carmel place.

each were levied by Judge Corbally on Betty Fleck, 26, of 2 Roosevelt-, avenue, who pleaded guilty to passing a red light; Wade H. Ostrom, 27, of .691 Union street, who pleaded, guilty to driving an 1m- properly registered automobile; and John Olah, 50, farmer, of Hyde' Park, who pleaded guilty to similar charge. Scheltmeyer, 22, of 67 Livingston street, and Peter James 29, of 502 Church street, found guilty of parking without lights, received suspended sentences. WILLIAM DALEY HIT BY TACINELLI AUTO William Daley, 66, of 44 High street. was attended at Vassar hospital early last night for lacerations of the head.

received when he was struck at Main stret and Academy by an automobile operated by Almond R. Tacinelli, 20, of 50 Gifford avenue. Daley was taken to his home after his wounds were dressed. Tacinelli was taken to police headquarters where he made a statement I to Detective Brophy. CONVERT YOUR FURNACE INTO A MODERN AIR CONDITIONING PLANT AT MODERATE COST LET Holland bring your ing units in American present furnace up-to-date homes than any other -make it.

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Hol- the Holland plan enables and has installed more you to have the benefits of heating and air condition- air conditioning at low cost. Convenient terms. Factory branch instalCation. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone nearest branch for full information.

Holland cleane and repaire all of furnaces SEE THE NEW HOL LAND OIL BURNING COMBINATION UNIT R. SHACKLETTE 739 Main St. Phone 1264 HOLLAND FURNACE CO. BURNETT HEADS MILK CAMPAIGN City Launches Own Program As Part of State Drive; Farmers Will Help Responding to Mayor Spratt's proclamation designating October as "milk month" in' Poughkeepsie, committee of citizens headed by Cole onel William L. Burnett launched the state-wide milk advertising campaign in this city at a luncheon meeting in the Hotel Campbell yesterday.

Sub-committees working out the details of the campaign reported preparations under way for a program which fill the month and bring the message of milk for health to every corner of the city. They were assured of the assistance of farmers of the county who are hoping for greater milk consumption in fluid form which will give them a fair return for their product. Calling on 'his various sub-committee, chairmen or representatives, Colonel Burnett found that plans are being made for milk advertising through interesting programs in the schools, a parade in which dairy cattie will probably take part, milking demonstrations, an essay contest for school children, slogan contest, and window displays by merchants. It is also planned to conduct A mass meeting at which a moving picture on milk will be shown and a talk on the subject given by a speaker representing the milk committee. The co-operation of 4-H boys and girls of the rural communities will also be enlisted.

The "opening gun" of the milk ad-vertising campaign in the city will be fired today by Colonel Burnett in a brief talk to the Kiwanis club at its luncheon meeting in the Nelson House. Members of the committee will also address other luncheon clubs this week. Outlining the general plan of the campaign to the committee, Colonel Burnett called on sub-committee members for reports on the details of the program. He reported that Mayor Spratt had intended to be present at the first meeting, but was unexpectedly called out of the city. The mayor will attend meetings of the group later.

Displays Planned William H. Rogers, reported for the merchants' committee that window displays showing the value of milk for health will be arranged in stores throughout the city and. the committee is considering offering prizes, for planned the to best have milk displays. booths It in is the large department stores from which information about the campaign will be distributed. The Merchants' division.

of the Chamber of Commerce will be. asked to assist, he said. Mr. Rogers pointed out that only about 50 per cent of the milk produced New York state is consumed in fluid form, and emphasized that an increase in the percentage give a greater return to the. farmer.

Dr. J. Leonard Weiss, co-chairman of the schools committee with Mrs. Percy L. Reynolds, reported on plans for an essay contest, and the showing of moving pictures on milk for parents and children.

A report for the health committee was given by Dr. Louis D. Goldberg who said it was planned to develop publicity which will show the value of milk in various special phases of health. He proposed survey of the amount of in Poughkeepsie. In the hospitals, where "every month is milk the value of milk is best demonstrated pointed out.

He also suggested tours through milk plants for school children. Promise of full co-operation from women's organizations in the city was given by Cleona Glass, chairman of the women's clubs committee. A. L. Shepherd, manager of the Dutchess County.

Farm bureau, pledged the cooperation of agricultural interests, and suggested parade through the city featuring dairy cattle. Mrs. Reamer Speaks Mrs. Ronald Reamer of the city Emergency Relief bureau staff discussed the importance of milk in the diet of the people on relief, pointing out that the amount of milk provided is generally based on the for them of one quart. a day for proportion each child and a pint for each adult in the family, although this supply is varied somewhat to individual requirements.

The spends $192 a day on its milk supply, and provides Grade milk unless another grade is specified by a. physician. She observed that the milk to be provided by the in addition to the amount given regular relief clients in the city will reach families "on the fringe of relief." A report fo the publicity committee was given by Leonard Meyer in the absence of Ray Hammer, chairman. John R. Sullivan suggested a slogan contest and, Mrs.

Elmore Duffy pledged Parent-Teacher the co-operation associations of, the city. Dr. Weiss reported that his schools committee includes, in addition to the co-chairmen, Mrs. John Gardner, president of the Federated ParentTeacher association; Superintendent of Schools Moon, Dr. Helen L.

Palliser, school physician; Dr. William H. Conger, health officer; Ruth Tinkleman, dental hygienist; Marguerite Waters, assistant music, supervisor; Margie Degenhardt, school nurse; Mrs. Louis Goldberg, school librarian; Dr. city home physician, Marie McCormack, assistant physical director; H.

H. Tozler, county 4-H club agent; Mrs. L. H. Marks, health.

chairman of the Poughkeepsie council, Parent -Teacher associations, and Pr. John F. Rogers, obstetrician. On the civic clubs are: Fred Fitchett, Edwin B. Fitchett, Colonel Burnett, Mr.

Sullivan, and Dr. Nelson Borst. The general committee includes: Colonel Burnett, Fred Fitchett, Cleona Glass, George Vandewater, Ernest G. Beck, A. C.

Foulkes, Dr. Louis D. Goldberg, Dr. J. Leonard Weiss, 'William Brenner, William H.

Rogers, Walter C. Forse, Mrs. John F. Dougherty, Mrs. Percy, L.

Reynolds, A. L. Shepherd, Mrs. Ronald Reamer, Mrs. W.

Arthur Saltford, Mrs. Elmore Duffy, and Samuel Mr. Forse, who is executive of Dutchess County council, Boy Scouts of America, will represent the boy Nome Fire Brings Back Memories AVE THE LOBBY DRUG MINES ERE I MINING BROKERS TRUST COMPANY VET CATE Alaska, largely destroyed in the recent conflagration, grew out of the pioneering town of Anvil City. It is rich with the boisterous history of prospectors lured by gold to the frozen wastes of Seward peninsula as early as 1897. The photograph shows a number, of "sourdoughs" lounging about Steadman avenue in July, 1900.

The sketch The arctic ghost of Anvil City flap- ped its shroud over flame-swept Nome AS the renamed town blazed furiously in the worst disaster that has fallen it in its brief but dazzling history: Catastrophe is not new to the famous mining city that has poured its riches in a steady stream into the United States since gold first was struck on Anvil creek in 1897. Thirty-four years ago this September the elements loosed a torrent of wind and water that pounded the settlement and completely obliterated River street. DEVASTATION FOLLOWS IN WAKE BEHRING'S RAGING STORM One of Nome's three newspapers carried this headline at time, and offered, for 25 cents, the price of newspapers there, A "full account of Nome's first catastrophe." Promintnetly displayed on the first page 'of the Nome Chronicle for September 13, 1900, was the following ASSISTANCE OFFERED Captain -French wishes to no.tify those rendered homeless by the storm the reservation is thrown open to them and they may pitch their tents wherever they please within its confines. Any' other requests for further assistance will be complied with as far as possible. Then Nome succored its own.

Today, in a worse disaster, aid is pouring into its stricken region from many points in the United States 'As the government and Red Cross units organized to rush assistance. The region in which Nome is situs ated, northwest Alaska, was first sighted by Captain Cook, famed English explorer. On one side is the sea; behind it, some 30 miles away, rise the jagged. peaks of Sawtooth mountain. Its modern history dates from the summer of 1897 when Prof.

D. B. WALSH TO BE GUEST AT K. OF C. DINNER Michael F.

Walsh of New York city, newly appointed state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, will be guest of. honor at a dinner to be given tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Nelson House by the Past Grand Knights' association of the Knights of Columbus of Dutchess county. More than 300 are expected to attend from this city, Millbrook, Beacon, Amenia, Pawling, and Falls. Mr. Walsh will be presented with a gift from the association.

The presentation will be made by George Whalen of Millbrook, newly appointed district deputy of the 34th district of the K. of C. Speakers at the dinner will. be: William D. Cunningham, former judge of the Court of Claims; Monsignor Joseph F.

Sheahan, pastor of St. Peter's church; Supreme, Court Justice Bleakley of Yonkers; former County Clerk Daughton; Justice scouts in the campaign, Girl scouts will be represented by Mrs. Saltford: zation. Mrs. Dougherty direct commissioner of the county, organithe campaign in the parochial schools of the city.

below depicts Nome before the fire. Libby, Capt. A. P. Mordaunt, L.

Meking and H. L. Blake (the lastnamed wrote An account for the United States senate) left San Francisco on the steamer North Fork bound for Golofnin bay. With gold in view, and backed San Francisco capitalists, they prosthe dreary wastes of Seward peninsula. In the fall' of 1897, Blake struck gold on Ophir creek.

"I was the first man that ever found gold on Ophir, the creek," Blake government. wrote in his reWider operations in the unceasing quest for the yellow metal brought them to Anvil creek (then unnamed). Blake. tells of the subterfuges employed by, recruits to the expedition, how some staked out claims without his knowledge. Another early writer on Nome names Jafet Lindeberg, Erik O.

Lindbiom and John Brynteson as those who first struck gold on Anvil creek, in September, 1898. In 1900 two government geologists described Nome as "a thriving young city." Reports of riches brought thousands of miners and prospectors into the region from the Yukon country. Streets and houses--of galvanized iron, wood, canvas and every conceivable material--sprang up, and forces for self -government were speedily organized. Cosmopolitan City Of 5,000 By 1899 the peninsula that had been the home of 800 Eskimos contained a city of 5,000 inhabitants--a cosmopolitan place with Germans, Canadians, French, English, Russians, Swedes, Norwegians, Poles, Chinese, Italians, Spaniards, Greeks and Americans among its residents. The United States survey listed the Americans as the dominant type there, and it was strictly along American frontier lines that the government of Nome.

was brought into being and made to function. Daniel McNamee of Hudson; Judge Morschauser; County Judge Flannery; City Judge Corbally; former Supreme Court Justice John E. Mack; and Henry L. A. Forrestal of Beacon, past district deputy.

Joseph B. Duggan is chairman of arrangements. SENIORS IN ARLINGTON ELECT JACK KAUFFMAN Kauffman was chosen, prest: dent of senior class new Arlington high school when class elections were conducted last week. Other officers named the sehlor class are: Frances Decker, vice-president; Harold Cline, secretary; Marion Singer, treasurer; and George Vermilyea and Eleanor Davies, class representatives in the Student council. Officers chosen' by the other classes are: junior class, Herman Baskin, president; Joseph Morgan, vice-president; Rita' Ostrander, secretary; Albert Coutant, treasurer; Virginia Gardner and Barry Ryan, Student council representatives; sophomore class, Robert Bennett, president; Virginia Bean, vice-president: Evelyn Skelley, secretary; Dorothy Traub, treasurer; Student council Vincent Amato and Anna Keenan.

There were mayor, councilmen. police force, deputy U. 8. marshal, postoffice, fire department with town well, health and hospital corps -even charitable he organizations. "Ignorance of law 'is no cuse" was plainly posted in many places.

The chamber of commerce, immediately upon its organization, 'announced: "There must be no blood-letting in this community. We will hang the first man who unnecessarily spills human blood if we have to go to Council City to get the tree to hang him High prices for the barest necessities were the order of the- day. dinary meals cost from $1.50 tp $3. Unskilled laborers received $12 a day. Coal was $125 a Board and lodging ranged from $6 to $10 a day.

The newspapers that served Nome in those days contain many items that bring back from those adventurous times aspects life in an arctic One story headed: of, FISH GALORE, NO, GOLD It refers to expeditions that had gone to Bristol Bay in quest. of the yellow metal. Another caption tells its own human, story: Klondike Bride's Luck Most of the advertisements were those of doctors and lawyers The biggest nugget found on Anvil creek weighed 182 ounces and was valued at $3,285. Although Nome's population in boom days of the early part of the century was about 12,000, the figure shrank to 1,213 in 1930. How Nome got its name has dispute.

Some say a map wrote "Name?" next to the spot, and the word was. misread "Nome." Another explanation is that "No-me" is Eskimo for "no," and "KIno-me" means "I don't know." Miners called the camp "No-me." PETER RANIERI, 79, DEAD; FUNERAL THIS MORNING Peter Ranieri, 79, of 72 North Bridge street, retired grocer, died in Vassar hospital Saturday night after short illness. The funeral will be held from Our Lady of Carmel church at 9 o'clock this morning with a mass. of requiem celebrated by the Rev. Joseph M.

Pernicone, Burial will be in St. Peter's cemetery. Mr. Ranieri born in Italy and had lived in the United States about 40 He had been a resident of Poughkeepsie 25 years. He retired from the grocery business about five years ago.

He is survived by niece, Mary Fisher of Kingston. DEMOCRATS TO NAME SUCCESSOR TO CLAY A president to's succeed Harold Clay will be chosen by the Second Assembly District Democratic club at a meeting to be held tonight at 295 Main street. The meeting is scheduled for 8 o'clock and all members have been asked to attend. Every Utensil Our Milk Touches is CAREFULLY STERILIZED WE can--and see that everything in our plant which is touched by milk is kept clean and perfectly sterilized. But more than that, we KNOW that these same sanitary conditions are maintained on the farms, where Dairylea Milk is produced.

These farms' are constantly inspected by travelling dairy experts, who show the farmers how to take good care of milk and who see that their instructions are carried out. Our farmers never know when the inspector is to arrive. This is what we mean when we say that Dairylea Milk is Inspected--Protected. You'll like its rich, fresh flavor. FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE MILK CO.

-Poughkeepsie 1336-7-8. Beacon 464 DAIRYLEA MILK is inspected, protected PASTORS PLAN HOME SERVICES Dr. Jones Appoints Speakers For Two Institutions In Poughkeepsie Speakers for the year at the Old Ladies' home and the Vassar. Brothers' Home for Aged Men, were appointed by Dr. J.

Addison Jones, president of the Poughkeepsie Ministerial association, yesterday morning at meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Those at the Old Ladies' home will be Oct.

21, the Rev. Fred W. Stacey; Nov. 18. Dr.

Jones: Dec. 16, Mr. Reagan: 1935, the Rev. Harold 'B. Feb.

17, 1935, the Rev. Leslie Earle Catlin; March 17, 1935, Dr. William Bancroft Hill; April 21, 1935, the Rev. Leland Kuns; and May 19, 1935, the Rev. William C.

Swartz of Pleasant Valley. Speakers at the. Vassar home will be: Oct. 14, the Roland J. Bunten; Nov.

11, Rev. A. George Feare; Dec. the. Rev.

Moore; Jan. 13, 1935, the Rev. B.I Charles Ross; Feb. 10. 1935, the Rev.

Wilbur W. Kamp: March 10, 1935, the Rev. Reynard T. Hodgson; April 14, 1935, Dr. Frederick J.

Baum; and May McVey. 12, 1935, association the Rev. chose the William Rev. JJ. The Reynard T.

Hodgson, pastor of Hedding M. E. church, as preacher at the annual union on service to be, conducted by churches of the city Thanksgiving day. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a service in commemoration of Armistice day. It includes Dr.

Jones, William J. Reagan, and Rabbi Abraham Haselkorn. The Rev. v. William J.

McVey of Freedom Plains, chairman of the program committee, was authorized to arrange for visits by delegations from the association to Wallkill and Sing Sing prisons. After business session a paper on "The Development of the Thanksgiving Idea," was read by Mr. Hodgson. The meeting was followed by a luncheon at the Chimney Corner. 90th Anniversary Montes COMPLETE FOOTWEAR SERVICE MAIN ST OPPOSITE CITY PALL In 1844 when Moore's was founded the Dutchess Whaling Co.

was operating 5 ships from Poughkeepsie. UTICUE A Pure Medicinal Soapl for every member of the family Protect your skin, as well as the does tender skins of your children, by regolar every day use of a soap that more than cleanse. Containing the soothing, healing Cuticura propertica, Soap safeguards the skin, protecting it from redness, roughness and disfiguring irritations. Best for you and baby too. Price 25c: Proprietors: Potter Drug Chemical Corporation, Malden, FALL DAYS 4-Piece are VALUE DAYS Chrome Plated at Rudolphs PERCOLATOR SET We can't think of anything that would be appreciated more at anywhere near the price- either for your home or someone else's than this Ane percolator set.

It's guaranteed and consists of the urn-shaped percolator, sugar, creamer and tray. Dows--50c Weekly Rudolphs 270 MAIN STREET For MONDAY TUESDAY STEAK COONOMY SALE These steaks are all cut from selected government inspected cattle. ROUND lb. SIRLOIN 33c PORTERHOUSE 1b. 37c SHOULDER 1b.

Lean, Freshly Ground HAMBURG 2 FLOUR Sunnyfield lb. FAMILY bag 95c PASTRY Sunnyfield lb. bag 91c Producetectures Best Grade Virginia Biggest Value of the Season, Sweet Potatoes 10 Ibs. Hudson River Table Concord GRAPES Lorge fancy basket ICEBERG Fresh From the West LETTUCE 2. heads Fine Cooking, Table From Nearby Farms POTATOES 15-lb peck A9 GREAT THE ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA co..