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

a a a a a W. a ONDAY, AUG. 16, 1926. THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE-NEWS PAGE FIVE MISSING BROKER SOUGHT BY LAW Warrants Sworn Out For Deyo S. Freer VA MAN RESIDED HERE Step Against Him Taken In Orange County have been Issued in Orfor Deyo S.

Freer, Inwarrants ange County whose disappearbroker, furance 20 was reported exclusiveIn The Eagle-News several weeks Fred so. and Although District Sheriff C. Allen 8. Close Reynolds have checked Attorney on Freer activities here questionable and brought deeds to num- light per of has been issued. Freer was formerly a bookkeeper no witrant the Century Steel Company of America and for a time he managed with erbcery store at Washington, and ransion Street.

Lexington With his wife with he and Mrs. C. Dence. Mrs. Freer lived, at 29 Avenue employed at the Lake Mohonk tr.

House at the time Freer disappearas ed. had an office at 45 Market Street, and was agent for several insurance companies. He is charged with passing worthheis checks in Orange County. His rifculties here hinge on the quescloned, signatures to several notes held by local banks. YES WE HAVE NO BOLOGNA to offer you on Dollar Day But We Will Have On Sale This Week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday HONEST TO GOODNESS BARGAINS In Women's Pumps and Oxfords They are discontinued numbers and if you don't mind wearing HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR that is out of style HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY At $1 a pair Tans, Blacks, Whites, Greys and Patents Cash and Carry Plan So Exchanges.

No Refunds. Moore Brothers 231 Main Street Opposite City Hall Eyesight visit to the A. W. Triller optical tore kill afford you an opportunity base your vision defects relieved eyesight correction. Here every facility for aiding weak, Defective, -strained eyes Four service.

If you suffer from peadaches or nervousness have your eyes examined at once. Your eyes may be causing the trouble. eco Triller and see better. We Understand Eyes A. W.

TRILLER Eyesight Specialist 292 Main Street E. P. JOHNSON RENAMED AS DEPUTY BY PYTHIANS Edwin P. Johnson, of Hudson River Lodge, No. 57, of N.

been reappointed Deputy Chancellor the 13th District, Knights of Pythias. The thirteenth district comprises all lodges In Dutchess County Including Poughkeepsie Lodge, No. 43. DEMOCRATS FILE CANDIDATE LIST Election Commissioners Receive Petitions NAMES ARE MANY Both First and Second Districts Included The designating petitions for Democratic candidates were filed Saturday with the Commissioners of Election. John A.

Flynn and William E. Leak. The petitions for Walter G. Russell, candidate for Congress, and of Richard H. Arnold, for state senator will be filed in Albany.

The petitions name the following: First Assembly District Assemblyman William H. Thompkins, Union Vale; District Attorney Paul A. Rieser: Coroner, James E. Toomey; members of state committee, Henry Morgenthau, of Hopewell Junction and Anna M. Vincent Dover: Delegates to Democratic convention, Ferdinand A.

Hoyt, Beacon: Anna M. Vincent, Dover: Henry Morgenthau and Eleanor Morgenthau, Hopewell Junction; alternates to state convention, Stanley M. Vincent, Dover: Thomas Hassett, Beacon: Floyd C. Laird. Pleasant Valley: Julia Crowe, Pawling.

Committee vacancies: Samuel W. Lesher, Hopewell Junction: Jesse J. Graham, Poughkeepsie; Margaret E. Mack, Arlington. Second Assembly District Assemblyman, Thomas J.

Todarelli: District Attorney, Paul A. Reiser; Coroper, James, E. Toomey: members of state committee. John E. Mack and Eleanor A.

Roosevlet; delegates to state convention, Thomas M. Lynch, John E. Mack. Eleanor A. Roosevelt, Hyde Park; Margaret E.

Mack, Arlington; alternates, Nancy Cook, Susan Sullivan, Jesse J. Graham, Benson R. Frost, Rhinebeck. CRAUER BECOMES BARBER AT HOTEL Craftsman Formerly Located At Amrita Club Moves His -Trade To Nelson House Clarence Crauer, barber at the Amrita, Club for the past 14 years, has taken over the management of the Nelson House Barber Shop and will open a new ground floor lishment off the south end the hotel lobby on September 1, It was announced yesterday by E. P.

Coughlan, proprietor of the hotel. Since the completion of the new addition to the hotel. the barber shop has been located in the basement, being reached by a stairway from the front of the bullding. Mr. Crauer's new shop will occupy the vacant store space between the lobby and the coffee shop of the hotel.

The new shop will have four chairs and a manicure table, and It will completely turnished with the latest tonsorial appliances. The personnel of the shop has not yet been announced. The Nelson House was tell. who left some to esmerly managed by Pasquale. Martablish barber and beauty shop at 234 Main Street.

More than 1.000 passengers, 000 letters and 12,000 pounds of freight were carried by a civil air line between Perth and Derby, Australia, in the past year. July and August Store Closes Saturdays 6:00 P. M. TOURIST'S BOOKS MY TRIP ABROAD MY TRIP For Keeping, a Record of Your Travels $2.00 to $3.25 J. H.

FITCHETT 911 MAIN STREET Stationery of Quality "NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY" SUMMER DRESSES -AT PRICES YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE. FOR QUALITY AND STYLE $24.98 $18.98 For $12.98 AND MISSES SIZES. FIGURED SILK CREPES, PLAIN, COLORS CREPE DE CHINES AND WASH SILK DRESSES. 22 LIBERTY STREET SERMON GIVEN BY REV. BROWN Negro Preacher Extols Value of Gratitude AUDIENCE IS LARGE Christ's First Miracle Cited by Speaker The Rev.

W. W. Brown de. New York City, one the finest negro preachers in the ed 1 States, preached before a ity audience at the Ebenezer Baptist Church last night, in honor of the second anniversary of the Rev. Herbert A.

Payne, pastor of the church. reception will be held in or of Mr. Payne tonight, at the church. Mr. Brown took gratitude for the subject of his.

sermon and emphasized the need 'of people showing gratitude to God as well to their relatives, neighbors, friends and ministers. "Jesus." he said, "showed that He felt hurt when He was no: nppreciated by the 10 lepers whom He healed, for when the stranger returned to thank Him. He asked of him, 'Were there not nine othera "I wish." said the speaker, "that could make you realize what Jesus Is willing to do for you. He can even save you from being embarrassed and being embarrassed, is terrible thing. Have you ever had guests and had the food give out? If you nave, you know Just how they felt at that wedding In Cana.

But Jesus was willing to save them embarrassment. And He la no respiter of persons. He will eave you. "And when you ask of Jesus and receive, thank Him. Yet.

when yeu ask, ask not for yourself alone. Did you over stop to think of the selfish spirit in which some prayers are uttered to Him, who taught 116. to pray 'cur Father'? There Is 30 excusing sour narrowness when you ask for nobody else but yourself. Just observe the the the average prayer-meeting. Much of the prayIng isn't to God.

It's to the crowd Everybody wants to emphasize 80 many points and it almost breaks up my prayer sometlar.es. Real prayers don't take 80 much taiking. doesn't take long to say something when you've got something to say." Emphasizing his subject, Mr. Brown asked his hearers to express their appreciation to their wives husbands for their kindness to them, thus making life easier for the hardest workers. He said that he was 68.

years of age, (he looks 45) and said that his youth was due to the fact that on his three pastorates in Virginia, Pittsburgh and New York had been spent among people who appreciated him and were not afraid to express their appreciation. "To say nothing is to kill folks' enthusiasm when they serve you," he said. "Everybody is sery: ant. but everybody wants to gain something else besides his wages. He wants you to say, "I like the way you did this' and if you don't say it, he's going to get another place.

And the ratio of those who express their thanks, in this life as in the time of Jesus, is about to 9. The others are either ungrateful or silent, I don't know which. And If you can be grateful to your relatives and your friends, surely you can be grateful to Jesus, for all He has done. Don't be a silent There are too many of Christian. them in the world." SUSPENSION OF DRIVING LICENSES ARE ANNOUNCED Driving licenses of three persons in the county, have been suspended by Charles A.

Hartnett, commissioner of the State Motor Vehicle Commission. The list Includes Fred. Vertsche, Chestnut Ridge, who was are rested for reckless driving: John D. Dworak, 29 North Bridge Street, city, who was involved in the accident in which Mrs. Blanche Morgan Coffey was killed and Walter and Harry Tweisselmann, South Millbrook, for a minor violation.

These names are contained in the report issued for the last two weeks in July, BOUT CANCELLED Meriden, Conn. VAng. 15. (A. -Louis (Kid) Kaplan's scheduled eight round, bout with Jimmy Goodrich at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, next Wednerday night, has been cancelled, Denny McMahon, Kaplan's manager, announced today.

A splintered bone in Kaplan's left thumb, received in his bout with Tommy Cello two weeks ago, will prevent him from going through with the match. When Starting a Building, -Buying an Automobile, Putting in Plate Glass, the for all kinda We assume know that you want the and where to get it Seenrity with Service William W. Luckey 10 Garden Street Where la sot a aide line hyper TRICHOsis (superfluous bair) Removed permanently and painlessly. Guaranteed Tricho Institute Tel. 2368 18 Liberty St.

Booklet sent on request Playground Directors Plan Closing Exercises Programs Will Be Held Tuesday, August 24 LIST IS TENTATIVE Mothers' Day To Mark End of Season With the 1926 playground season drawing to a close, plans for the closing day exercises to be held Tuesday, August 24, are being prepared by the directors of the various playgrounds in accordance with a suggested program by Sam J. Kailoch, supervisor of the grounds. The day has been designated Mothers' Day, and it is expected that mothers of children who have bean using the five playgrounds throughout the city will attend in large numbers. The old plan of having the children from all grounds united in single program at the playground has been abandoned this year because of the greatly increased attendance. The program suggested by Mr.

Kalloch may be set aside for the presentation of A play, The suggested program follows: One verse of America or Star Spangled Banner: at least two folk dances, selected by director; exhibition of girls' games, example: dodge ball, volley ball, kick ball, three deep; singing games for younger children, such as: Farmer in the Dell, London Bridge, Oats, Peas, Beans. Exhibition of boys' activities: Playground baseball, horse shoe games, potato race, shoe and stocking race, march tag, rescue tag, leap frog. relays; exhibition of handicraft work: vaudeville show or dramatics; recitations or story telling; songs, presentation of prizes won during the season and each director is expected to arrange a program similar to the above or present a play for the closing program. Play starts this morning at Riverview playground in a "Jacks" tour. nament for four teams of girls.

The games will be continued for several days under the direction of the teachers in charge. A horseshoe pitching tournament for the children of Memorial Field will be started today under the direction of Miss Marjorie Lucas. On Tuesday afternoon the children of the live playgrounds will compete at Memorial Field in the annual track and field meet. The events were postponed from last Thursday afternoon because of rain. Events have been arranged for boys and girls In three weight divisions, and (include running, jumping, and throwing tests.

On Friday afternoon the children from Brookside and Riverview playgrounds will be the guests of the Bardavon management at the matinee. CAPACITY CROWD SEES 'HUMORESQUE' Photoplay Given Under Auspices Of Jewish Center; Thanks Extended for Courtesy "Humoresque," the Paramount Arteraft success of a few years ago, featuring Vera Gordon 'and Alma Itubens, was enjoyed by a capacity in the Stratford Theater last night at the performance given under the auspice sot the Poughkeepsle Jewish Center. The performance was made possible through the courtesy of the Publix Theaters which operate the Stratford and Bardavon, Mrn. Boris M. Rose, chairman of the Center Committee in charge of the arrangements, said last night that she wished to thank all those who donated their services for the evening including I.

L. Epstein and Harlow L. Hawthorne, organists, Miss M. Adelaide Michaels, soprano and violinist. Edward A.

Zorn, manager of the Bardavon, Elmer Levine, manager of the Stratford and G. Pala ez. violinist, although he was unable to be present duet an InJury which made it difficult for him to perform. Thanks and appreciation were al80 extended to the ushers of the Eardavon and Stratford who donated their services and to Kenneth C. Browne, projectionist.

The ushers Include Alex Goldberg, chief, Frederick Quinn and Emmett Hosier of the Bardavon; Charles Dietz, chief, Charles Rosenberg, James Murphy and Fred Sentt of the Stratford. The overture, played' by Mr. Epstein, known to theater patrona "Eppy," was a piece of his own composition called "The Jewish Center." which described in music the origin and growth of the organization. Mr. Hawthorne alsho sang "Ell Ell," accompanied by Mr.

Epstein. Miss Michaels sang "Dawn in the Forest." by Ronald and accompanied herself on the piano. The Jewish Center committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Rose, H. Wolpe, Charles Bloom, Samuel Le-1 vine and H.

Seiden. Samuel Berlin president of the Center. Miss Michaels played "Humoresque" during the picture, on the violin. JOHN MOREAU ARRESTED John Moreau, 28, of Cohoes, left bond of $25 yesterday with the police for his appearance this. morn.

ing in the city court on a charge of driving 36 miles an hour in South Avenue. If you can't concentrate your eftorts, somebody some day, will concentrate your money and It won't be you. I TRINITY SQ. UNIT WORK IS RUSHED Automatic Signal There May Operate Today IS Shipping SET ON Diff PEDESTAL Delay Completion Engineers of the Central Hudson! Gas Electric Company will try to complete the Installation of the automatic traffic signal in Trinity Square today no the signal can be placed in operation tonight. There are several parts of the signal whien have not arrived, but these will be replaced with parts from other nals.

The aerial cable in being installed in Mill Street, all of the units being connected in Church Street. The control boxes are being placed on poles at the intersections and this work will probably be completed within ten daye. Cable -overed with lead is used in the conduits and the amount or: dered for use here has not arrived. The aerial cable is covered with waterproof braid and this has been received and being hooked up to the control boxes and the unita. The eignal in Trinity Square Is on pedestal, one of the four pedestal signals in the system.

Because of the number of intersections at this point the police commiseinoers wish to have the signal in operation as soon as possible 80 the motoring public will become acquainted with its operation. There are four aspects, one each for the western approach of Montgomery Street and two for the north and south approaches of South Hamilton Street. By the use of adapters, one aspect is made visible for Hooker Avenue and Montgomery Street: Unless the lead cable.is delayed in shipment, it la expected the entire system will be synchronized and ready for use September 1. Tie police are going ahead painting cross walke and warning lines and the word "Stop" before the warning lines, AVIATOR FINISHES 1st LEG Melbourne, Aug. (A.

Before a crowd of 75,000 persons, Alan J. Cobham, English aviator, swung his airplane to the ground today, completing the frat half of his fight from England to Melbourne and return. Cobham's plane was said to be In as good. condition as when it left England on June 6, It's engine not hipins, required repairs during the The flight, however, had been marred by one tragedy. While flying over the Euphrates, Cobham's mechanician was fatally wounded by an Arab's bullet.

month later, with a new mechanician, Cobham continued his journey. RED HOOK FIREMEN PLAN FIELD MEET The Rel Hook firemen will meet tomorrow evening to complete arrangements for a field day which they decided. last Tuesday to hold some time in September, Five fire departments from neighboring towns has been Ir. vited to participate In the street parade and inspection and to attend the ball game which will be played in Chanter Park. Ladies of the various Red Hook ch churches will serve a lunch to the visiting fremen and efforts are being made to hold an open air dance in the evening.

Attempts are also being made to have the local business place declare a half holiday 80 a8 to allow their employees to enjoy the festivities. CONNECTICUT MAN FACES PETIT LARCENY CHARGE John James Nocher, of West Hartford, will be given hearing this morning in the city court on a charge of petit larceny and intoxication. He was arrested Friday after fleeing from the Hulst Dry Goods store in Main Street, with two shirts under his coat. He gave his name as Kano to the police but he later admitted his real name and gave his home address. CHARLES SWIFT'S FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW Charles I.

Swift. of Millbrook, died at his home Saturday at the age of 68, He is survived by his wife, a son, Charles, and three grandchildren, all of Millbrook. Father and son conducted business -in Millbrook. The funeral will be held afternoon 'at 2 o'clock and Tuesday burial will be in Millbrook of Eugene, Allen, charge undertaker. GEORGE MEGEE APPOINTED STATE HOSPITAL ENGINEER KENT STARTING ACTION HIMSELF Accuses the Christies Of Grand Larceny WARRANTS ISSUED Attorney Says Family Stole a Mortgage Major Robert Kent, appears in new.

role today as the complaintant In a criminal action. Warrants have been Issued for Henry C. Christie, his wife, Ruth and his sister. Estelle, who are accused Kent of stealing a mortgage from his brief case. Justice of Pence Charles W.

Warren of Fishkill issued the warrants on Kent's deposition. I The charge is grand larceny. The warrants are In the hands of stable J. Burke, of Beacon but have not been served as the Christies are not at their home in Glenham. Justice of Peace Warren has said that he holds a certificate showing the mortgage has been satistied and he predicts there will be probably be no further action.

Kent was seen in Glenham recently, wearing his army uniform. A notice of pendency of action in civil suit instituted by Kent and Gus 8. Gaynor and Amorilia Covit as Plaintiffs against the Christies in on file in the office of County Clerk Joseph A. Daughton. The property In question la a farm about three and one-third acres in extent on the Fishkill-Beacon road.

The information on which the warrants were issued does not state the time and place of the alleged theft. MOVIE STAR BUYS HOME AT CARMEL Miss Carol Dempster Purchases Country Estate on Which To Spend Summers Miss 'Carol Dempater, famous motion picture actress, has purchased summer home at Carmel, the county seat of Putnam County. She has erected a spacious home and added a big dam and swimming pool to the estate. Other alterations will be made and the home promises to become one of the show places of the neighborhood. Poughkeepsians are famillar with Miss Dempster, who has been red In several recent attractions showing in this city.

FREDERICK J. FAUST DIES IN KANSAS CITY Civil War Veteran and Former Resident of Poughkeepsie To Be Buried in West Frederick J. Faust, civil war and former, resident of Poughkeepsie, Cled at his home in Kansas City number Thureday. of relatives He is survived by a in Poughkeepsle. Mr.

Faust, member of the 128th Regiment. New York National Guard, was 84 years of age. The funeral will be held today in Kahsas. He is survived by his. wife, four sons and four daughters.

Nieces and nephews of this city Include: Dr. Otto Faust. Christina Faust, Mrs. Louise Neuman, Mar. George Lyon, Mra.

Catherine Terbush, Mra. William Bahret, Mrs. Louise Hewitt. Charles Ebling, George Faust. Chris Sorg.

a brother-in-law, Mine Anna and Miss Emma Sorg, sisters-in-law, a also survive. Mr. Faust moved to Kanas 10 1873 at the time of the' panic. He visited Poughkeepsie about a year ago. KIWANIANS TO GO ON PICNIC TUESDAY plenie to the Kiwanis Club Boys' Camp at Gayhead will be held Tuesday afternoon after the regular weekly meeting and program of entertainment at the Nelson House.

boys and a picnic luncheon. There will be prize, contests for the The prize this week will be given by Louis. Swenson and the souvenIrs by J. H. Y.

Kidd. PLATTSBURG BANK PRESIDENT DIES Plattsburg, N. Aug. (A. John H.

Momtt, 84, president of the Plattsburg National Bank and Trust Company died dat his home here Saturday evening. Mr. Momitt was a native of Clinton County and enlisted for the civil WAr as boy of eighteen. 'He receleved the congressional medal of honor for bravery on the field, having picked up the colors after several color had been shat down. He was severely wounded himself, but stayed in the service until the end of the war.

After the war he was in the customs service and later entered the business of iron manufacturer. He served two terms as a member of congress and was afterwards instrumental in the consolidation of the Syracuse street railway system which he managed for eight years. Since 1903 he has been engaged in the banking business in Platteburg. His widow, son and daughter survive him. George Medes, formerly an electrician at the Harlem Valley State Hospital at Wingdale has been appointed.

chief engineer at the Hudson River State Hospital will assume his duties this morning. Mr. McGee and his family will move here and make their home at the hospital. LIFE DISCUSSED BY REV. CRIPPEN, Young Minister Likens Existence to Road TALKS OF HAZARDS Character of Building Stressed in Sermon Likening life to a road upon which motorists are driving toward their goal, the Rev.

Lorimer Crippen preached before a good sized audience at the Ebenezer Baptist Church last night. "What would you any, while drivIns through some of the beautiful ronde in, this neighborhood, If you came to a place where the branches ruined the sides of your new car, or where 'there was a steep hill or a bad curve? Would you say, 'Let It go; save your money because nothing has happened do ministera talk to you on Sundays? Why do they try to point out to you the dimeulties they know of, the hazards along the road? Because we must point out the roads as we find the mnot ante for passengers. "Is the road you are bullding today a road that must be placarded 'Follow me with care or la it.a road a person can take and feel safe un-. til he has reached the end of his Journey Mr. Crippen Illustrated his talk with a story of the building of a dangerous highway In the west, where a contractor, realizing the ditAculties of the task and the need for conservation of human lire, tried to emphasize these points to the Italian superintendent and was comforted when the man told him, in anawer, that the road should be one oh which his grand-children would ride, saying 'My grandfather built this our grandchildren," the speaker asked, "be able to point to the roads we have built and nay proudly that we have built them? "There are are happy.

times in is our lives when we It easier travelling then, But there are times when We are in difficulties. I wonder if the spiritual car that you are driving la able to find the center of the road at such times? I wonder If we are sure the road over which We travelling has been made by trustworthy men or whether we're travelling it because others have travelled It." MOVIE ACTORS AT WORK ALONG WALLKILL RIVER The Wolfe Meyer Motion Picture Company la Aiming scenes the Wallkill River, near New Palts, starring Ann Crowley and Agnes Kelley in a travesty on "Brown of Harvard." A burlesque on a boat race is befilmed on the Wallkill, in which Yale and Harvard are supposed to take part. ASTHMA LEADS TO DEATH OF TRANSIENT IN CITY Seized with. a violent spell of asthma, David Murphy. 55, retired business man of Philadelphia, died before help could be summoned early Saturday morning at the Windsor Hotel.

He had been miotring with his wife to the White Mountains. A verdict of death by heart disease was rendered by oner Card. Interment will be in Philadelphia. BLAST VICTIM BURIED Joseph McClelland's funeral was held Saturday morning from 8t. Denis' Church, Sylvan Lake, where a mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by the Rev.

E. L. Baxter. Mr. McClelland deld Thursday morning at St.

Francis' Hospital as a result of a fracture of the skull suffered in the premature explosion of a dynamite charge Wednesday on John E. Mack's farm at Pleasant Ridge. SAINTS PLAY TONIGHT. The Jewish Center and St. Peter's will clash tonight at Riverview Field In a City League contest.

Simmons or Donnelly for the Saints and Andy Kassay for the Center will be the opposing hurlers. The contest will start at 6:30 o'clock and Jimmy Carpenter and Emil Beale will be the umpires. 5TH ANNUAL August Fur Sale The store of a specialist in good furs, place to find better prices during the whole year. By the suthe token a summer sale at such a store will offer discounts that are as trustworthy as they are attractive. We Invite comparison of prices, Lesser's Fur Shop Makers of Fine Furs 18 Liberty Street Phone 2523 Open Evenings WOMAN ATTAINS CENTURY MARK Mrs.

Payne Will Reach Birthday Tomorrow IS IN GOOD HEALTH Celebration Held At Hester Residence Mra. Olive Payne of' Rhinectift will celebrate the 100th anniversary of her birth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Hester in that village tomorrow.

Mrs. Payne in one of the oldest persons in the county, perhaps the oldest. and is certainly the oldest citizen of Rhinebeck. She was born at the foot of High Point Mountain at Shokan, Ulster County, a short distance from the present Ashokan Reservoir drive. Her parenta were Able Eckert and Elizabeth North and she is the Inst of a family of 13; children, nine girls and three boys.

With ception all of the children attained an age that passed the allotted span. of three score and ten years by from ten to twenty years. About 20 years ago, after the death of her husband, the Rev. Hiram Payne of Bainbridge, Mrs. Payne came to Rhineellit, to make her home with Mrs.

Hester, her niece. With the exception of being almost totally blind and deaf, Mrs. Payne' general health In good. She has not missed a meal th two years, and has seldom required a physician was twice married, her frat husband having been Wheeler Brown. She had no children.

EXEMPT FIREMEN HOLD ANNUAL BAKE Sunnyside Orchestra Furnishes Music During Feast Served In Grey's Grove One hundred fifty members of the tended Exempt the Firemen's Association atday annual clambake afternoon at Grey's Grove. The (Sunnyalde Orchestra furnished muse during the day. The members of the association went out about 8:30 when o'clock in the morning. returning darkness tell, Among the entertainers were Fred each Weber, Vince Clark and Joe Berry, of whom sang. Guests of the association Included Wolf of New York City and Fire Chief Weed of Port Jervis, and other guests from out of town.

MATTHEW NIEBERGALI'S BURIAL TO BE TUESDAY Matthew D. Niebregail, of 34 Cannon Street, died Saturday at St. he Francis' Hospital. For eight years had been connected with the De Laval Separator Company. He was a Knight of Pythias.

Mr. Nice bergall who was born at Marbletown, Ulster County, In 1861, tore merly lived at Alligerville, N. Y. and for 19 years was employed at the Besides Lake Mohonk Mountain House, his wife he is survived by one son, G. C.

Niebergall, of ensack, N. brother, George Mra. Niebergall, of Hudson, and alstera W. 8. Campbell, of Brooklyn.

His funeral will be held from the undertaking pariros tomor. row. August 14, 1936, -Suddenly Millbrook. age held 68. from Funeral services will Charles I.

Swift: his late home Tuesday ernoon August 17, at 3 o'clock, day. light, brook. saving Relatives time. Interment at Milled. and friends Invit- MARTELL'S 354 MAIN STREET The Leading Barber and Beauty Shop in the Hudson Valley with expert operators.

bobbing. Marcelling. Beauty work in all its branches Comfortable as An Old Slipper We have just such footwear, made on nature's lines of fine soft kidskin, they bring instant and lasting relief to weary feet. D. L.

Heaton Son Retallers of Quality Footwear Since 1818 351 Main Street.