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

I I I I MAY 17, 1926. Parker Prizes and Are Leland Won Halbert Fred PUPILS ENTER CONTEST Local High Thirteen School Contestants Represented By HICKOK MUSIC AWARDS MADE In the Hickok Memorial Prims held the Poughkeepsie contest School auditorium Saturday High under the auspices of afternoon from the Dutchess County committee Association were awarded Musical Eighteen music students all high school pupils. participated, from Beacon, one from Two were and the remainder from Arlington elty. Jennie H. Wickes and David in charge of the awards were na follows: Walsh were The first prize to Fred Parker, Piano: Invention No.

14 and paying Bach Fantasia in Minor: second Mozart Edith Levinsohn, playing prize to Invention No. 8 and Hungarian Inch third prize to Conby Mather, playing Bach InvenMacDowell; cance and Scotch Poem by Macdon No. 8 Dowell, prize to Leland Hul- Violin: Arst played Kreutzer Etude No. it who Kreisler's sec1 and Lorna D. Taylor of end prize played Kreutzer Etude Beacon and who Liebeeleld by Kreisler.

No. and second prizes consist second choice of tickets The first fret the Dutchess County Muand or two of Association concerts. deal ABRAM J. RHODES DIES J. Rhodes, 60, died morning at St.

Francis Hospital illness of three weeks. Surare two daughters and or an brothers. He had been emwing him several years by the the ployed for Wappingers Falls He had lived with one Poughkeepsie and daughters, Mrs. William O. Railway.

of 19 South Cherry Street. Crapeer I MOORE'S Since 1858 Your Dollar Will Do Double Duty at Our Week-End Sale of Snappy Spring Style Pumps and Oxfords. They're $6 to $8 Values Greys, White, Tan, Patent $5 a pair Cash and Carry Plan No Exchanges Moore Brothers 231 Main Street Opposite Oity Hall DEATH AT THE STEERING WHEEL worse than blindbecause he thinks he sees Every second car you see is drivs. by a person who needs glasses. You too may be a menace to public sateIf you drive a car you owe it to Yourself and humanity to have your yes examined today.

Consult A. W. TRILLER Eyesight Specialist 292 Main Street One of First Graduates of Vassar College Publishes Her School Letters of 1869 Mrs. John H. Bouslog, who Miss Elba Huffman, of Poughkeepsie, and one of the first students to be graduated from Vassar College, Is the authoress of a series of interesting letters that are published in the May "Ladles' Home Journal." Extracts from the letters have been chosen by Charles A.

Seldon, telling of Vassar when it was only a few years old. Miss Huffman was graduated five years after Matthew Vassar's dream came true, or In 1869. The girl commented understandingly and spiritedly upon campus I manners at a time when colleges for women were looked at askance. She now resides in Bay St. Louis, Insippi.

After her graduation and mar. riage, Mrs. Bouslog was identified with progressive women's menta in Missouri, where she went to live and was associated with, the early development of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs. She was also a pioneer in the effort to improve the welfare of the children of the state, which resulted in the passing of the Arst Missouri, child welfare regulative statute. Steamer Mary Powell, Queen of Hudson For Half Century, Ends Reign on Junk Pile The old river steamer, Mary Pow- ell, which for more than half a hundred years piled proudly.

between Kingston and New York as "Queen of the Hudson" has ended a brilliant reign upon the junk pile. She now being dismantled in Rondout Creek by former. Alderman John A. Fischer, of Kingston, who recently purchased famous old craft. The Powell was the frat steamer on the Hudson to be exclusively devoted to passenger traffic, and durIng her many years of service never lost a passenger or met with a serious accident.

In her hey-day the old boat carried many distinguished pasengers Including the Grand Alexis of Russia, President and Mrs. Uylssen 8. Grant, and Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the president of the South- DR. CONGER NAMED AT HEALTH MEETING Local City Official Designated To the Executive Committee At Albany Gathering' Dr.

William H. Congre. health officer this city, wAs elected member of the executive committee of the Eastern New York Public Health Association at the annual meeting held in Albany Thursday. Talks were give.a by various author. Ittes and officers elected.

Dr. Charles C. Duryee, of Shenectady, was elected honorary president and' Dr. William Fleming, of Troy, president. WILLIAM H.

SCHRYVER TO BE BURIED TUESDAY William H. Schryver, longtime resident of the Langdon estate nt Staatsburg, who died Saturday at Hyde Park, will be buried Tuesday at 2:30 p. Mr. Schryver, who was 70 years old, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susan Schryver, four daughters, Mrs.

Charles Jago and Mrs. well Robins Poughkeepsie, Mrs. Harry. Stickle of Staatsburg and Regina Requa of Cold Spring Harbor, L. I.

He also leaves five brothers and three sisters. was a member of Hyde Park Lodge No. 203, 1. 0.0. F.

18 DELEGATES OF CONVENE AT SAUGERTIES Eighteen delegates attended the spring conference Saturday at Saugerties, of the Parent-Teacher Ansociations of the district of county keepsie. confrence which decided will to be hold held In this city, November, 21. It was announced that the next spring would be held at Cornwallterenca, Libertyville received the five dollar district prize, three delegates who came 90 miles to attend the session. A RED AUCTION Of Household Goods Having given up my six room apartment, I. the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction At my dence, 102 Main- Street, Poughkeepsie, N.

Wednesday, May 26, at 1 o'clock, daylight saving time, the following: Very nice upright piano; parlor suite, dining room set with chairs, parlor table, chairs, rockers, Victrolla, desk, bed room sets, wash stands, electric lamps, wardrobe, other articles to numerous to mention. Everything must be sold. Terms: (Cash. MRS. E.

FRIEDMAN. Sale under management of Fred Ruehle, Licensed Auctioneer, Pleasant Valley, N. Y. Phone 47-F21. Tweedy NEW HOME, 22 LIBERTY STREET New and Modern Store.

Center of the Shopping District OPEN FOR BUSINESS Introduce an Entirely New Range of Smart ions. Coats, Suits, Gowns, Blouses, Furs and Ladies' Wearing Apparel. Priced Low for Quick Selling. 22 LIBERTY STREET Opposite Stratford Theatre THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWS PAGE FIVE RED MEN HONOR LOCAL RESIDENT George Van Aken Named Prophet At Quarterly Council MEETING IS HELD AT NYACK Esopus Tribe Is Awarded Trophy Flag for Membership Gain George Van Aken of this city was elected prophet at the quarterly meeting of the Hudson Valley Red Men's Council held at Nyack, Saturday, Others who took office Included: C. P.

Linquert of Pearl River, chiem minnewn; A. Wil- of Saugerties, chief esopus, The session was in charge of Witliam E. Flavin of this eity with 14 tribes responding to roll call. The contest for the trophy flag was awarded to. Esopus Tribe having made the largest gain in mem- bership for three months, This tribe has won the flag twice and if successful a third time, the becomes their permanent property, Athebasca.

Tribe of Catskill had the next largest gain in membership. The hospital bed fund under the patronage of the council dissolved Itself in a new society to be called the Hudson Valley Red Men's Hospital Bed Fund and' the following officers were elected: George Wittman. Newbungh. president: Joseph T. Miller, Poughkeepsie, secretary: John S.

Shaw, Beacon, treasurer, committee was appointed to draft by-laws to govern this new body. The next meeting will be held at Saugerties, in August. After the meeting. a banquet was served in the Masonic Hail under the auspices of the Council of the Degree of Pocahantos. CONDUCT CHARGES CAUSE 4 ARRESTS The line up in the city court this morning will include tour defendants arrested over the week-end on charges of intoxication and vagrancy.

George Williams, 30, of Milton was arrested Saturday afternoon et 2:20 o'clock on complaint Fred Rozelle, of the Central Now of England Railroad. Williams is accused of being intoxicated and using profane language in the station in Parker Avenue. John Balmer, 18, of Port Henry was taken into custody Saturday night at 10:15 o'clock on a charge of vagrancy and panhandling. was arrested at Main and Market Streets. William Rozell, 49, of Manchester was arrested at 11:16 o'clock Satur- day at Main Street and Pershing Avenue on a charge of intoxication.

Frank Merino, 18, of Dayton, 0., WAS arrested at 11:25 o'clock at Main and Washington Streets on a charge of vagrancy. ILLNESS OF SIX MONTHS FATAL TO MRS. BARTON Mrs. Elizabeth Barton, of this city, 38; wife of George Barton, died Sunday after an Illness of six months Mrs. Barton is survived by, her husband and two sons by former husband, Mr.

Hunt. The funeral will be held Wednesday at o'clock from 77 Academy Street. The services will be conducted by Rev. George H. Chesebro, pastor of Hedding Methodist Church.

Burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery In the charge of A. Schoonmaker, I undertaker. HASBROUCK BUYS LAND Hasbrouck purchased the John 1. I. Baker property on the state, road in Pleasant Valley Saturday through the real estate agency of Homer W.

Guernsey, The same agency effected the sale of the' Edgar Jones property at New to J. W. Duell of New York. The consideration was $8,700. MRS.

PHOEBE SHEA BURIED The funeral, of Mrs. Phobe. Shea of Highland. was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Coutant, Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Interment was at Rockville, Orange County. Bunn-Treadwell. Miss Illa Treadwell, of Santa Ana and Hollywood, California, became the bried of Earle D. Bunn, also of Hollywood at high noon, Tuesday, May 4. Miss Treadwell is the younger daughter of Mrs.

Elaine Treadwell, of Oklahoma, and is a graduate of the State Conservatory of Music. Mr. Bunn la son of Mr. and Mra. Herbert C.

Bunn, formerly of Wappingers Falls. Mr. Bunn's mother was Miss Gertrude Bell, of this city, and she is now residing in Progressives' Card Party, The Progressive Club will give card party at the home of Mrs. Edward Kaiser, 435 Main Street, tomorrow evening. Euchre and pniochie will be played, after which refreshmenta will be served, Through a mistake, the party was advertised for this evening Instead of Tuesday evening.

Made-To-Measure SPECIAL For This Week ANY $5 SHIRT TAILORED TO YOUR ORDER $3.50 Personal Shirt Service 198 Church St. DR. SAVA GUEST AT DINNER HERE Physician Honored by His Friends Of Terranovesi Colony DR. REALBUTO GIVES TALK Delegations from Brooklyn, New York and Peekskill Attend About 175 former residents of Terranova di Scilla attended a dinner in the Roman Garden last evening given in the honor of Dr. Frank Sava of New York City by the Terranoves! Colony of this city.

The casion was in recognition of the 'recelpt by Dr. Sava, formerly an emInent physician in Italy, of a permit to practice his profession in New York State. The principal speaker was Dr. Salvatore M. Realbuto, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, who delivered an eloquent ad- dress praising Dr.

Sava and touching upon his career before coming to this country eleven months ago. He spoke of the decorations the guest of honor had received in Italy for his handling of dimcult cases, services as an officer with d'Annunzio when the latter took Flume, and alluded also to governmental posttions of trust which he had held his Dr. native Frank land. C. I Furlong acted toastmaster.

Before Introducing Dr. Realbuto he, spoke feelingly on the achievement of the dirigible in ing over 'the North Pole from Kings Bay to Alaska, and proposed toast to Captain Amundsen, Lincoln Ellsworth and Colonel Umberto Nobile. Other speakers were Miss Josephine Azzolina, Captain Garofalo, the Rev. J. E.

Rivoll and Tenente G. Martines of New York, and Dr. Sava who expressed, his appreciation of the honor done him. Piano selections. were given by Master Raymond Barratta.The committee in charge was composed: of Dr.

J. Terrana, executive, chairman; Bartolo Barone, hon-; orary chairman: J. Azzolina, secre-' tary: G. Sammartino, treasurer; Mrs. G.

Azzolina, Mra. N. Sammertino, Mrs. A. Alabisco, Mra.

G. Lanzone, Mrs. L. Mrs. P.

lapichino. I G. Ventura, J. Ciancio, E. Allotta, Culle, N.

Vacca, G. Gallo, G. fice, Loggia, G. Vella, G. Tiglino, S.

Scerra, S. Minardi, S. Internullo, F. -Ferrara, A. Clannone, L.

Camarda, G. Giardina, A. Laudani, G. D'Antone and G. Tranchina.

A delegation of about 40 attended from New York and Brooklyn, and half that number' from Peekskill. Among those present wree: Dr. Frank Sava, the Rev. S. M.

Realbuto, Dr. Frank Furlong, Mrs. F. C. Furlong, the Rev.

J. E. Rivoll, Dottoressa G. Bosano, Captain. Cav.

Garotalo, Mrs. C. De Julio, Tenente Cav. Martinez, Dr. Terrana, Dr.

Greco, Dr. N. Raimonde, Bartolo Barone, J. B. Marian, Mrs.

J. B. Marian, P. A. Tesone, Rag.

Incorvala, Mrs. Incorvala, V. Giardina. Joseph Azzolina, Mrs. Joseph Azzolina, Miss J.

Azzolina, Frank AlaBisco, Mrs. Frank Alabisco, Salvatore Ala bisco, E. Allotta, Antonio Barone, Frank Barone, Bernice Orazio, J. Blanco, P. Conte, S.

Culle, V. Contino, V. Carlisi, 8., Clancio, J. Clancio, L. Clancio, C.

Cestone, E. sara, R. Chiavelll, A. Cerzosimo. John Julio, Mrs.

M. De Julio, N. Di Marzion, L. De Paola, C. Di Fede, Defelice, M.

De Michele, D. Damiani C. Damante, E. Di Fazio, 8. Devi, J.

Di Francesco, Mrs. Di Francesco, R. Ferrara, 'L. Fornari, N. Ferro, J.

Frank. M. Giuliano, G. Gallo, A. Giannane, R.

Gludice, Innorto, 8. Internullo. G. Lorefice, A. Legname, A.

Leo, R. Leguzza, Liardi, O. Loggia, F. Lanzone, Mrs. G.

Lanzone, M. C. Monsolillo, C. Mauro, 8. Minardi, F.

Madonia, A. Madonia N. Mauro, E. Mule, G. Mavilla, Mancuso, A.

Nenni. C. Nasale, A. Petito, G. Pugliese, F.

Pellegrino, G. Pantone, P. L. Reynolds, A. Panesiti, S.

como, J. Reale, Mrs. J. Reale, N. Reale, G.

Runza, V. Runza, G. Risbello. S. Scerra, T.

Sammarco, L. Sama, N. Sama, F. Salerno, G. Sammartino, A.

Sammartino, Mrs. A. Sammartino, Troccia, R. Tinirello, P. Tran.

credi, G. Tiglino, F. Tallarita, G. Ventura, Ventura, N. Vacca, G.

G. Vitale, 0. G. Witin, S. Zar-1 ba, Mrs.

S. Zarba. EDMUND PLATT IN CITY Vice- Governor of Reserve Board Spends Week -end Here Vice-Governor Edmund Platt of Federal Reserve Board spent the week-end in this olty, having come to New York State from Washington to make an address before the Nassau County. Bankers' Association at Garden City L. I.

He arrived here Friday afternoon and returned to Washington, shortly after noon yesterday. K. OF C. VALLEY CHAPTER TO MEET HERE, MAY 23 A meeting of the Hudson Valley Chapter of the Knights of Columbus will be held in Columbus Institute, city, May 13. Each of the 30 councils of the Valley will be represented by three delegates and number of third degree members, A meeting of the Fathers and Sons' Committee of Florentine Counell, No.

304, will be held tonight, Thomas F. Cleary, grand knight, hae announced. TWO MEN ACCUSED OF ROBBING CARS Beacon Residents Are: Charged With Taking Rags Valued At $600 from Road (Special to The Beacon, May 10. Edward O'Toole, of this elty and Henry Horazocsky, will be arraigned this morning before City Judge Thomas J. Hassett charged with grand lacceny as the result of their Saturday, accused of robbing freight cars.

more than a week, Detectives Morrison and Cleary of the New York Central railroad police and Deputy Sheriff Nelson Hulst have been trailing the men. They. are charged specifically with stealing rugs from a freight car. The rugs are valued at about $600. ARMY CORPS DRIVE HITS $9,300 MARK Sum of $525 Realized from Tag Day and $1,000 Gift Is Made By Arthur G.

Smith Five hundred nad twenty-five dollars received Saturday as a result of the tag-day sales and $1,000 received from Arthur A. Smith have raised the Salvation Army building fund to $9,300, Captain Verner Vansyckle said last night. Captain Vansyckle stated that since there are many persons yet to. be heard from he has decided to extend the drive two more weeks. The quota is $35,000.

H. FAIVRE DIES SOON AFTER WIFE Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Church this afternoon at two o'clock Paul Falvre of 129 North Clinton, Street, who died at the home his Dr. H. P.

Faivre, Middletown, Friday evening. His wife, Mrs. Catherine Gibson Faivre was buried only last Tuesday, and at that Faivre seemed in his usual health. Wednesday he went to son's home and there succumbed to an' attack of heart failure. Besides his son, Mr.

Faivre is survived by a sister, Mrs. Irving White of Great Barrington, Mass. He Was a member of Poughkeepsie Lodge, No. 266 F. and A.

and of Poughkeepsie Lodge No. 21, 1. 0. 0. F.

Interment will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery, FORM LOCAL PASS BAR EXAMINATIONS Among those who passed the March examinations of the Bar in New York State' are four Poughkeepsians. They are Austin Walker, Leon Fay, Miss Margaret Lamble and Percy G. Gellert. They will appear before the Character Committee of the Second Department soon after which they will be sworn in before the a Appellate Division. Mr.

Fay la graduate of Fordham Law School and la now connected with the office of John E. Mack, Mr. Gellert was graduated from the Poughkeepale School and the University of Alabama, Mr. Walker studied in the office of Aldrich, MorAschauser Haas. BABY TO BE BURIED TODAY Stanley Sakto, ten months old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Sakto, will be buried today In Calvary Cemetery. Services will be held at of his parents. 34 Hoffman Street, where the child died, Saturday. ENCAMPMENT FUND MEETING A meeting of the G.

A. and V. F. W. Encampment Funds tee of Florentine Counell, No.

304. Knights of Columbus, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Columbus Institute. John J. Mylod la chairman of the committee. BC BOECKEL 40-42 MARKET STREET INDIVIDUALITY IN WEARING APPAREL SUMMER FROCKS Incomparable for MISSES LITTLE WOMEN REGULARS STOUTS SEES INCREASEIN TOLERATION Supreme Court Justice Speaks at Trinity M.

E. CRITICIZES CREED HATRED Says No Sect Has Any Monopoly On Building of Nation A growing spirit of toleration involving fraternity, co-operation, sppreciatton and commendation la being manifested in the world at the present time, Justice Arthur 8. Tompkins stated In an address last night at of Trinity M. "Toleration." E. Church on subject Justice Tompkins is president of "America's Goodwill Union." This organization composed Catholics, Protestants and Jews, the purpose which is to promote a spirit of toleration among the various creeds.

The spenker, said that the great need of the world, world filled class hatred, national hatred. brute and other forms of hatred which breed wars, in love, charity, toleration, sympathy, commendation and mostly, co-operation. No better service can be done for humanity, he said, than to spread tolerance and traternity and this may best be done through the Church of Christ. must seek to emphasize the American doctrine of -religious liberty," Justice Tompkins declared. "We must forget race and creed hatred and become protaganistic In our dealings with our fellowmen Remember, the Proesteants have no monopoly on the history and buildIng up of this nation.

The man who the largest sum of money for the maintenance of the Continental Army was Jew. The Arst man to die for American Independence was negro and a monument now stands on the Boston Commons to mark the place where he fell. Neither have the Catholics or Jews a monopoly on any of these things; we all made our contributions and we must enjoy the results in fraternal fashion. "Hatred and narrow mindedness have been proved the greatest causes of wars. But there now In evidence great movement of goodwill in America and I have seen manifestations of it many times For instance, there are gifts made by churches of different creeds to each other and meetings held in which people of different bilefn and races participate in a real brotherly fashion.

At one particular meeting the presiding officer was Catholic priest while the speaker who made the patriotic address was a Mason. "We all labor for the success of America an a nation, and In Individuals business should enjoy equality and social life for after alt we must remember that we are all children: of God, why not be frank about it? Strive, then, for tolerance; strive for the early approach of the day when men shall acknowledge the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God and for that day when we may see the last of war." Special features of the musical part of the evening service were solo by Miss Margot MacNamer, of New York City, a soprano, a duet by Miss MacNamer and Walter. Lowe. this elty. Mr.

Mussellman gave a cornet solo accompanied on the organ by Robert Flagler, organist for the church. P. H. S. SENIORS WILL GIVE PLAY Commencement Offering Will Be "The Pursuit of Justice," A Colonial Drama "The Pursuit of the annual commencement play of the senior claes of the Poughkeepsie High School will be presented at the school, Tuesday evening.

June 22. The play centers in Revolutionary times, and its cast wiil be dressed in colonial attire. The following actora have been announced by Miss Lucille Stavens, of the dra natte department: Clarence Crauer, Grace McNamara, Margaret Nixon, than Tinkleman, Doris Williams, Emil Chervenka, Bar Schulman, Kenneth Anderson, Alice Snyder, Lyndon Thatcher, Kenneth DuBols, Marion Dorothy Cheegar, Irene Hamilton. Harold Eisner, Margaret Barron, Eugene McCourt. Merrill Effron, Morris Kaplan and Gladys Bradley, Miss Anna Mea Witbeck and Miss Marcia Gardiner will be the penying soloists.

The prompters will be Dorothy Carl and Florence Bockee. The committee on tumes Includes Rose Rigouard, Louis Feiger, Emma Behmidt; prop: erties. Elizabeth Dennis, Louise Masten and Helen Welss. Card Party Tuesday. A card party will be held Tuesday afternoon at 390 Main Street under the auspices of the S.

B. Club. Mrs. Sadie Sheely la in charge. MARTELL 234 MAIN STREET The, Leading Barber and Beauty.

Shop in the Hudson Valley with nine expert operators. 'Blair bobbing. Shampooing. Marcelling. Beautz work in all its branches.

SUGGESTION ON Automobile Insurance When placing your liability insurance select a company that can furnish service wherever you may travel. Our service stations are in every city. POLICE TO STOP PARKING ABUSE Rounding Up. Owners Who Leave Antes Without Lights CARS STATIONED ALL NIGHT Six Are Arrested Over Week end Charged with Violation The police are out to put an end to the practice of some drivers who park their cars In front of their homes at night without proper lights. In ench cane, unless outActent reason in offered, fines will be Imposed.

Four were arrested Saturday on this charge and two were arrested yesterday. They will be arraigned this morning in the city court before Judge John B. Grubb. Those arrested Saturday were: John J. Hurley, 26, 342 Mill Street, Fred Wohlfahrt, 18, 46 South Bridge Street.

Daniel Pinte, 32, 50 Gifford Avenue. Philip Cole, 33, 80 Church Street. Those arrested yesterday were: Fred Herman, 20, 72 North Hamilton Street and Oscar Berkims, 103 Catharine Street. ern Confederacy. queen Many have of the already timbers been of used the in river the construction of bungalows on the bank of Rondout Creek, and her ship's bell whose chimes charmed 80 many passengers, now resting In the old Senate House at Kingston.

where the first senate of New York net in Revolutionary days." Benched the. Powell la thro oldest terry-boat in the country long known to the people of Ulster County as the Skillypot, and to travelers as The Other Side because she was usually on the other bank whenever anyone wanted to be carried across Rondout Creek. Strangely enough the Skillypot was sold for junk at just about the same date as the longtime river queen. CHAPPELLE TO TALK TO LOCAL DENTISTS Practitioners of Fifty Years Or More of Service To Be Guests at Banquet Dr. W.

M. Chappelle of Buffalo will lecture at the reguiar meeting of the Dutchess-Putnam Dental clety at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. His subject will be "Short Cuts to Practical in Denture Prothesis, central occlusion. I asthetics, corrective technique for errors, Dr. H.

A. Cheney of Yonkers will At 7:15 o'clock there be a dinelaborate upon the same, subject. ner in honor of practitioners of fifty Or more years of service. Dre. Clark, Foote and Reynolds, of Poughkeepsie; Dr.

Cowles of Beacon: and Dr. Hobbs of Red Hook will be the of honor. Dr. H. J.

Burkhart. director of the Eastman Dental Dispensary of Rochester, will address the guesta and the society; and the guests will their own experience. McCOY TO SPEAK TO KIWANIS CLUB George E. of Peekskill, former president of the Hudson Valley Federated Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker at the meeting Tuesday of the Kiwanis Club. McCoy' subject will be, "The Power of Unity." The prize will be presented by John Boice and the souvenirs by Dr.

J. H. Dingman. LOUISA HASBROUCK HULME DIES AT HER HOME HERE The death of Louisa Hasbrouck Hulme; widow of Peter Hulme, curred Sunday, May 16, at her home, 88 Market Street. She was the daughter of the late Dr.

Alfred Hasbrouck, formerly a prominent physician of Poughkeepsie. She spent many years with her brother, the late Colonel Alfred Hasbrouck of the Regular Army. sister, Laura Haebrouck, died number of years ago, and a brother, Louis Haabrouck, of the Fallkill Bank, died recently. Mra. Hulme: leaves two sisters.

Mrs. Jane H. Mandeville and Mrs. David K. Jackman, and two brothers, Judge Frank Hasbrouck and Manning Hanbrouck.

hyper TRICHOsis (superfluous hair) Removed permanently and painlessly. Guaranteed Tricho Institute Tel. 2368 18 Liberty St. Booklet sent on request Because of Daylight Saving It starts raining one hour earlier Auto Road Guides Rand McNally Road Maps Nufold Road Guides Blue Books Auto Road Atlas J. H.

FITCHETT 971 MAIN STREET Stationery of Quality AMRITANS TO GIVE EUTERPIANS DANCE Genia Will Zielinska, WEAF Soprano, Take Prominent Part In Musical Program The Amrita Club will be host ta the Euterpe Club at a musicale and dance to be given tonight at the club house. Friends of both organismtions have been invited to the event and Ralph F. Butts, president of the M. Amrita, with the assistance of Paul have Courtney and DE. N.

I. Pennock, made arrangements for the dance and have engaged the Domino Entertainers as a feature. maker George J. Lumb, A. A.

Schoonand Philip Potter make the entertainment committee for up the has Euterpe been Club and a musical program arranged at which the given Euterpe on will the sing recent some of the songs of Genia the Zielinska, leading spring program. WEAF Grand Opera Comsoprane pany, Charles Mrs. Clifford Cook, contralto, ard de Gilbert Spross, pianist, RichSylva, violinist, Isaac Platt. be tenor, the and Sidney Adams, basso, will soloists. Euterpe, Harry of Dodge, director of the ent and Kingston, will be presRobert 8.

Flagler will ant as accompaniat. DIVORCE GRANTED TO MRS. PIMLEY An Interlocutory decree of by was Justice granted Mrs. Henry J. Pimier divoree urday morning Joseph Morschauser Satthe supreme court.

at a The special action term el undefended and Edward A. appeared for the plaintiff. Conger. Benjamin A. Vaughn, Elmer Curdy Wigs.

Henry testified. Ronk and Leslie ate- REV. CHALMERS TO HOLD RITES FOR MRS. CURTIS Mra. Carrie E.

Curtis, wife win P. Curtis, 163 Thompson of She died la at St. survived, Francis Hospital Street, Sunday. by a son Edwin besides Curtis her husband: and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. of Brooklyn Curtis of this city.

Anna from The funeral will be held the Rev. the James. residence with services Tuesday by Chalmera of Paul's Church. will be Millbrook under the direction of A. Schoonmaker, undertaker.

GEO. W. DENNIS 436 Main Street Manufacturing and Retall Jewels er, Any article of jewelry res paired or missing parts replaced. SPORT OXFORDS Smart Sport Oxfords for Spring and Summer, new and pleasing patterns that will bring joy to both feet and eye. D.

L. Heaton Son Retallers of Quality wear Since 1875 351 Main Street.