Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 3

a a 2 POUGHKEEPSIE DAILY EAGLE, SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1914. PAGE THREE BACKACHE: IS A WARNING. -People Should not Neglect Their Kidneys. SCHLUDE SONS Undertakers OFFICE 150-160 MAIN STRENT.

RESIDENCE Tetrione Undertaker and Embalmer 4 Undertaking, parlors 19 South Hamilton, come of Cannon opposite new Presbyterian Church. 9 Chapel for holding funeral services. Personal altention; experienced a sendemanly Lady attended desired. Both Phones IRVING G. STORM Undertaker to John MAIN STREED $45 Telegaone Calle: Office 184-1.

House 184-1 DIED COLLINGWOOD- Suddenly in this city, January 9, 1914, Mary widow James Collingwood, in her 90th year. Funeral services at 57 South Clinton Street, Monday, the 12th at 2:30 p. m. Funeral private. MURPHY--In this city, January 1914, Michael J.

Murphy. from his late residence, No. 85 Union Street, on Saturday at 9 a. m. and from St.

Peter's Church at 9:30, where mass of requiem will be celebrated. Relatives and friends invited. NELSON L. BOICE Undertaker 89S MAIN NTREET Residence 3a Hooker Ave Boll. Telephone, DENT C.

ANDERSON Undertaker Formerly with J. C. Frost. MAIN STREET 18 So. Bell Celephosa.

John F. Eighmie, Licensed Undertaker Embalmer. 9 MILL STREET INSURANCE VALENTINE BOGTH, 46-48 Market Street. REAL ESTATE W. J.

Monfort CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Estimates furnished. Jobbing promptly attended to. Shop and Residence, 276 CHURCH STREET. Tel.

893. POUGHKEEPSIE. THE FARMERS AND MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

1st 5, 1914. a regular meeting of the of this Bank held this day the regular semi-annual dividend of three and -per- cent was declared payable on and after January 15th, 1914, free trom tax. GEO. H. SHERMAN, Cashier.

COMPLETION TODAY OF CATSKILL AQUEDUCT One Blast in New York City this Morning and the Big Pipe Line Will Be Open Hoodoo Shaft Finished at Last. This morning at 8 o'clock the dull roar of dynamite 'four hundred feet underground at 149th street and St. Nicholas Place, New York City, will signal the completion of the Catskill Aqueduct, which has cost the city $162,000.000, the labor of more than seventy-two thousand men and the Injury or death of wellnigh four thousand men, and which foreign engineers rank with the Panama Canal as one of the great engineering feats of the world. Inside of a year New York's water supply, 500,000,000 gallons day, will pour through the 15-foot pipe ninety-six miles into the greater city, rewarding New York's effort for pure and abundant water direct from the mountains, Thursday night George B. Mitchel, the foreman, and his squad of drillers at 149th street and St.

Nicholas Place were piercing the last ten feet of schist which still barred the tube. They spoke eagerly of the last blast, which is to end that most difficult part of the entire undertaking. for "sixty-five," as the contractor for the last section of the aquedust is called, has proved the toughest the workmen have encountered. No. 9.

Hoodoo Shaft. Although work on this link of the aqueduct began two and a half years ago, at the time the other sections were started, it is the last be completed. This is blamed largely on Shaft No. 9. which had the distinction of being the "hoodoo shaft" of the entire work.

The history of No. 9, which pierces more than four hundred feet of the earth's crust, is a continuous record of disaster, To begin with, bad ground. which entailed numerous slides, was encountered. Rock was of such formation that extra heavy roof supports became imperative. Then, to cap it all, came the disastrous fire of last August.

during which a great quantity of the shaft superstructure and the underground workings were destroyed. Sixty workmen were trapped at the bottom of the well, four hundred feet underground, and loss of life seemed Inevitable. Then it was that Mi- CONFERENCE ON SEWAGE SYSTEM Village Officers of Wappingers. to Meet Sunday wtih Civil Engineer Sterling- Odd lows' Anniversary, OFFICERS INSTALLED. Wappingers Falls, Jan.

9. Village President J. W. Mullen and the members of the board of trustees will meet on Sunday afternoon with Civil Engineer Sterling of Newburgh, who is getting the plans of the sewerage and water systems for the village in shape to be presented to the State Board of Health, and together they will delve into that most trying problem of a source of water supply for the system. The point most particularly under consideration at this time will be the waters of the Wappingers Creek ta the head of the lake.

It has been stated by outside competent mithority that this would make an ideal supply and using a filter bed the finest drinking water could be. secured as the creek 'is largely fed by springs. The matter, however, will be looked into on Sunday. Engineer Sterling was in town on Friday in company with Mr. Harper, who has been employed for some time past on the New York aqueduct.

Mr. Sterling stated that he would like as many of the members of the board of trustees to be present as possible. Although Sunday may seem rather an inopportune time to attend to such matters it is about the only time -when all the members of the board are: at liberty, hence the selection. An invitation le also extended to the members and officers of the Chamber of. Commerce, (who are much interested in the matter, to be present and.

go over the ground with the board and the engineer. Samples of the water will be taken and forwarded to Albany to be tested. The engineer's plans are practically all arranged with the exception of determining the source of water supply. The 67th anniversary of Odd Fellowship here was observed by Lafayette Lodge, No. 18.

I. 0. 0. of this village, by a public installation of cers on Thursday evening and invitaLion was extended to the families of the members and friends. Distrier Deputy C.

M. Louis Haubennestel and suite of Poughkeepsie were accompanied -by a large delegation of Rebekahs. The programme carried out was as follows: Address of welcome by N. G. elect Joseph D.

Thompson; installation of officers by D. D. G. M. Louis P.

Haubennestel and suite, comprisinis the following officers: D. D. M. Gilbert G. Smith, D.

D. G. rank C. Newton, D. D.

G. Chap. George C. Grimm, D. G.

See. Dr. George Gardner, D. D. G.

Treas. John, H. Madison, D. D. G.

0. G. George W. Wood, D. D.

G. I. G. Stanley D. Rote.

The following officers of Lafayette Lodge were installed: N. G. Joseph D. Thompson, Vice Grand Nelson Waldron. Ree.

See. H. C. Townsend, Fin. Sec.

Albert Lester, Treas Joseph A. Wallwork, Warden Edward R. 800- field, Conductor Wm. R. Tanner, Chap.

Charles E. Ross, 0. G. Harry Graham, G. Frank Hasbrook, R.

8. N. G. Abram 8. Travis, 1 8.

N. G. John H. -Wixson, R. 8.

V. G. Robert Wallwork, L. 8. V.

G. William Britner, R. 8. 8. Philip.

G. Rose, L. 8. 8. H.

Stamps With All The Wallace Co. Goods Delivered Free! AnyPurchases where by Parcel Post. Backache often nature's most frequent signal of weakened kidneys. To cure the pains and aches, to move the lameness when It arises from weakened kidneys, you must reach the cause- -the kidneys. If you have pain through the small of your back, urinary disorders, hendaches, dizzy spells, or are nervotis and depressed, start treating the kidneys with a tested kidney remedy.

Kidney PIlls have been proved good and are especially for weak kidneys. Doan's have bean used in kidney trouble for over 50. years. Read Poughkeepsie to An order of Hon A. HOPKINS, Surrogate of Dutches County, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that all persons claims against the estate having of Mrs.

of TRENE CORNWELL, late of the City Poughkeepsie, in' said County, decensed. are required to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to the undersigned Executrices of said 41 Cannon Street, In the City tate. at their a pince of residence. No. Poughkeepsie, on or before the 20th day of March, 1914.

Dated this 10th day of September. 1913. MARY IRENE E. CORNWELL, CORNWELL. HELEN CORNWELL, Executricen.

C. P. DORL-AND, Attorney d1 tawk6mSept11- Thur If You Are A Trifle Sensitive About the size of your, shoes it's some satisfaction to know that many people can' wear shoes a size smaller by Allen's Foot-Ease into them. Just the thing for dancing parties, and for breaking in New Shoes. Sold Everywhere, Sumple FREE.

Address, Allen S. Ofinated, Le Roy N. PEN OFFER we will send you samples of leading numbers on receipt of one 2 ct. stamp. Many different patterns for all styles of writing.

STEEL PENS over fifty years have held the confidence of careful writers and are considered THE BEST. You will consider them so too. SPENCERIAN PEN 349 Broadw New York. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies The hair. Promotes luxuriant Growth.

Never Restore Hair to Color. Preventa scalp diseases ano hair 21:00 at Bank Notices. MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK. Poughkeepsie, N. Jan.

6. 1914. At the annual election held this day at the Banking House pursuant to tice, the following named gentlemen were chosen Directors for the ensuing year: C. N. Arnold.

I. R. Adriance, Walter C. Fonda, Wm. A.

Adriance, William T. Ward, Toratio N. Bain, Herbert R. Gurney, Robt. J.

Stuart, Fitz James Nesbitt, William T. Lane. And for Inspectors of the next annual election Richard Kenworthy, Edwin V. Sidell, and James W. Wood were.

At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors Charles 'N. Arnold was unnnimously elected President, I. Reynolds Adriance Vice-President. for the W. ensuing C.

FONDA, year. Cashier. 137TH DIVIDEND. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Poughkeepsie, N.

Jan. 6. 1914. A semi-annual dividend of three (8) per cent. has been this day declared, payable on and after the 15th Instant.

W. C. FONDA, Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF POUGHKEEPSIE. Dividend No.

97. December 16th, 1913. At a meeting of the Board of Direcors held this day, a dividend of three ver cent. was declared from the earnngs of the last six months, payable anuary 2nd, 1914, to Stockholders of ecord at the close of business Decemer'31, 1913. Checks will be mailed.

F. N. MORGAN, Cashier. dec17 THE FALLKILL NATIONAL BANK. Poughkeepsie, N.

Dec. 6, 1913. The annual election for Directors of this Bank will be held at the Bankling House on Market Street, Tuesday, January 13, 1914, between the hours of eleven and twelve. WILLIAM SCHICKLE, DS-J11. Cashier.

THE FARMERS MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12th 5, 1913. The annual election of directors of this bank and of three inspectors of the next annual election thereafter will be held at the Banking House on Tuesday, January 18. 1814, the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, GEORGE H.

SHERMAN, Cashler. PURSUANT to an elder of HON. of CHARLES Dutchess A. County, HOPKINS, NOTICE Surrogate IS HEREBY GIVEN, against that the all estate persona of I ALSON DE GARMO, late of the having claims Town of Poughkeepsie, in said County, are required to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to the under- at signed Executors of said estate, their residence at Arlington, before in County of Dutchess, on or the Dated this 28th day of July, 1913. 15th day of February, 1914.

MARY H. DE GARMO, Executrix. FRANK DE GARMO, Executor. Fri expect your business to You can itself- after perpetual motion from has been discovered. Many a poor tune is played on good hora.

Quinn. the superintendent. I and others were lowered into the smoke-Alled throat of the shaft. fought their way through the tunnel and rescued the men, In addition to this mishap many minor drawbacks were encountered throughout the work on this shaft, and some of the men are so superstitious that they could hardly believe in its completion today, The aqueduct is only part. though undoubtedly the most dimcult part, of the gigantic provision which made for New York's water supply, The Ashokan reservoir.

from, which the water will flow its ninety-six-mile trip the city, is 12.8 miles squares, and its cost. including that of relocating highways and paying for eleven miles of railroad track, which must be removed, will proximate 000,000. Would Flood Manhattan. If all the water which this great repository can hold were turned over Manhattan it would cover the island with twenty-eight feet of flood, the whole area of the reservoir being about that of Manbattan from the Battery to 116th street. Eight villages had to be removed, and two cemeteries, 2,800 bodies of the formor inhabitants being buried elsewhere at the expense of the city.

The many miles of country were cleared with a heavy machine, to which attached, a' cutting and tearing device, by which trees and stumps were uprooted. Thousands of trunks and many cords of gnarled roots were burned and old houses were down and fired. Grass and brambles and weeds were drawn together in piles and burned, the whole basin being practically cleared of organic matter. The result 1 is one of the greatest reservoirs in the world. and this.

coupled to the aqueduct by which it will feed the city, insures a supply in excess of all possible demands. Using the four drainage areas in the new water system for the city, it is estimated that even in the dryest kind of weather New York's supply need never be under 770,000,000 gallons day, or about 250,000,000 more than is at present necessary. Mrs. Nellie Horton; Trustee for years, Mrs. Hauver.

At the conclusion of the installation ceremonies, the members adjourned to the North American Hotel where an elaborate banquet was served, after which speeches were made and music, dancing and playing games became the order of the evening. Dr. T. K. Cruse, circle physician, who was present, made some interesting remarks.

The affair on the whole most enjoyable occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crane of Passaic, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Crane of Roy Avenue. At the annual meeting of the Trustees of the Wappingers Savings Bank held in their banking house on Thursday, 1 the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President. Jas, R. Barlow; 1st T. N.

Harcourt: 2nd Chas. T. Jones; Wm. A. Brewster: Assist.

J. Wyekoff Cornell: Wm. K. Roy: Executive Committee, W.m. K.

Roy, I. T. N. Harcourt and Mr. J.

Workman; Funding Committee, John H. Wixon. George. H. Angell and John H.

Dakin. The business of the bank for the year just closed has been one of the heaviest In the history of the association. Local Union No. 84, U. G.

W. of A. of Sweet Orr will hold an Installation: of officers in Red Men's Hall on Monday evening. At the conelusion of the installation they will adjourn to North American Hotel. where they, will hold a banquet and enjoy dancing from 9 until 12.

1 Musie will be furnished by members of- the union. An Invitation has been extended to all those In the factory who are not members of union. Those Include the office force; the heads of the various departments and the cutters. The affair is looked forward to with much pleasure. The King's Daughters of the New 8.

William Perrine. Plano duet, Misses Clarice Howarth and Hazel Wallwork: address by D. D. G. M.

Louis P. Haubennestel; recitation, Mrs. Edward R. Scofleld: address on the Rebekah Degree by Mrs. Marthi Stratton, D.

D. President of Poughkeepste; piano solo. Miss Grace Mrk. Charles E. Rose: speech, Rev.

Berthold Seeholzer: vocal solo, Miss Cora Chase, accompanist, Miss Grace. Brendler; piano duett. Misses Clarice Howarth and Wallwork. At the conclusion of the exercises ice cream and cake were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. At a regular meeting.

of Wappingers Circle Companions of the Forest held in their rooms on Thursevening Circle Dist: Deputy Margaret H. Hurley installed the lowing, officers of the cirele: Mrs. Sullivan as circle marshal, P. Aries Elizabeth Clark: Mrs. Grace Loonie; Sub.

C. Mrs. Lillte Downey; Rec. Miss Katherine Colgan; Fin. Mrs.

Mary Smith; Mrs. Elizabeth Dyson; R. Mrs. Catherine Bridge: L. Mrs.

Annie Van Voorhis; I. Miss Tessie Fogarty; 0. Mra, Mary Eagan; Trustee for 2 years, Miss Carrie Gannon: Trustee for 1 year, 3 p. hackensack Church will hold a clam chowder supper in the chapel con Thursday evening, January 16. Supper will be served from 6 "until 10 Saturday a Day of Unmatchable Savings at The Wallace Company, Economic Shoppers throughout this vicinity will flock here THE GREATEST DOUBLE TRADE EVENT OF THE SEASON The Continuance of our Annual January Mark Down Sale and the Opening of our Annual White Sale.

Tivo extraordinary events that clearance bring of thousands all of Winter dollars in to the of peonies cost os or shie, The latformer sweeping our stocks regardless profit. ter an unparalleled spread of values and complete assortments of every sort of merchandise, ties and Linens, offering superb, values that no woman should males, The carly shoppers will And many exceptional bargalas fu, the scores of special assortments arranged throughout, the store. These collections, comprising broken lots. and odd garments, offer, of, unehalf and more. Double S.

H. Green Stamps with all Saturday morning. purchases. Our Annual Sale of Beautiful Chic Undermuslins LOW PRICES ON NIGHTGOWNS Underskirts at Worth-While SavDainty styles and patterns in Night Gowns- ings. made of fine materials and all very attractively These Underskirts are made in the advance priced.

styles, suitable for wear beneath the new fashions in outer apparel. Note the prices, AT -Night Gowns, worth made chemise AT 490- White. Skirts. good material, with. deep style; also and high neck, muslin or nain- flounces of embroidery and lace.

Many. worth sook with embroidery and torchon lace edg- 89c. January, Clearance Sale Price, ings, beading and ribbon. January Sale Price AT 79c. Petticoats, with cambric tops and 49c.

rattles of dainty embroidery and cluster tucks: Regular $1 value, January Clearance Sale AT 750. -At this price, we are offering regular $1 Price, 79c. Night Gowns, In a great variety of styles, low AT Regular $1.25 and $1,39. White Skirts In and high neck, novelty patterns of lace and 20 different styles, excellent materials, with embroidery, medallions, wide bending and rib- flounces of the daintiest embroidery, wide beadbon; many attractive empire and kimona ing and ribbon. January Clearance Sale Pried, styles.

January Clearance Sale, Price, 75c, 98e. AT $1.49 -White Peticoata, worth $1.75 and $1.98, AT This price will give you a gown worth good quality with lace and embroidery ruttier, $1.25 or $1.39. 25 different styles to select January Clearance Sale Price, $1.49, from, made of Crepe, Seco Silk. Nainsook, Cam- AT $1.98 An excellent variety of. Skirts at this brie and Muslin: chemise style or cut higher price that reguiarly sell at $2.50 and neck, square or V.

Excellent trimmings of fine fine cambrie and nainsook tops with flounces lace or embroidery. January Clearance Price, of the daintfest embroid wide beading 98c. and lace insertion. All the new flat styled January Clearance Sale Price, $1.98. AT $1.49 Night Gowns worth fine quality AT -The very newest styles in White Skirts, and dainty trimmings, in a great assortment made skeleton style or with undersections, tine of styles.

January Clearance Sale Price, $1.49. Swish or Lace trimmings, beading and ribbon Well Worth $3.50 and. $3.75. January ClearFrom $1.75 to $3.00 an excellent assortment. ance Sale Price, $2.98.

THE BOOKLOVER'S Is represented in this, our January tions. Formerly $1.08 to $1.50 29c. COPY. Ganton Co. -A.

J. Eddy. Heart of Flame- Embrer, Katrina- Gilson. A Marriage Under TerrorP. Wentworth Paternoster Ruby- -Walk.

The Man in the Corner- Orezy. The Chaloners-Benson. Prize to the Hardy -Winter. ONE GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Clean-up Sale of Popular Fiction.

copies. The Lady the MountThe Loves of Lady Arabella- Sewell Mark's Treasure -Horton. His Wife Cheny. The City of Six- Canfield. Pipetown Sandy- Sousa.

For the Service of the Princess -Rowland New Prices On Flannelette Gowns. Thousands of the latest edi4 FOR $1.00 The Torch- -Hopkins. Her Infinite Vanity Whitlock, Green Patch- Van Hutton. Carleton Case Clark. Chase of Golden Plate Fritele.

Fair Morn of Bath- Bills. Cecelia's Lovers- Barr. Private War -Vance. Women's Flannelette Night Gowns, pretty striped flannelettes of excellent quality, made with or without collar; also plain white. Regular $1.25 value.

January Clearance Price: 980. Extra size Flannelette Night Robes in pink and blue stripe effec ta, without collar, trimmed with silk braid. Regular Plannelette" January Clearance Price 98c. Women's Night. Gowns, plain white; also pink and white and blue -and white tripe with or without and collar, blue trimmed Flannelette with braid.

with Regular without $1.25 value, collar- January Clearance Price, 790; Grey, pink Gowns, or good quality. Flannelette. Full size. Regular 75c. value.

January Clearance Price. 590, 490. Best grade Flannelette Night Robes -with or without collar- -trimmed with silk braid; others sleeve Out and Doors collars Sleeping trimmed with Garments, embroidery. with hood and Regular pockets $1.75 for value. feet.

Clearance Price. $1.49. $1.49. THE WALLACE COMPANY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF 35c, children under 12 years 15c. In the minstrel performance to be given in St.

Mary's Hall, Wappingers Falls, January 16 by the S. W. Johnson Engine Company, No, 2, the overture, itself- is said to be- well worth the price of admission. The cirele contains twenty-five of the best vocalists obtainable Including James Evans as Interculocutor and six All Star end men in the persons of Tom Gilmore, George Setterly, James- Burns, Lester McCusker, Charles Rush and John Workman. The big second part is complete show in itself; number of special acts have been prepared for this part of the performance which are entirely new.

Since the posting of the bills, several new features have 'been added. Those taking part in this connection are: The Celebrated Diehl The Whistlers from Canary Islands: Bobby Forane in sketch entitled "Where Am 17 How Did 1 Get Here." The publie here, will be favorably 'impressed with Bobby, who is a clever- actor and singer and who has attained considerable 'reknown outside of Wappingers. Sullivan Crane, who never fall to please their, audiences with their clever dancing will. appear in a brand new sketch "We Might Be Trish but we are in Dutch," Bridge Owen will introduce some new features In their sketch entitled "From the Dusty Roads." A few minutes with the Black Face Comedian, Tom Gilmore. Carr Roeder, two well known acrobats of Poughkeepsie, will appear in an up-to-date (specialty, The performance will conclude with a side splitting farce entitled "The Red The characters in this will be representby Henry Parkinson, Joseph Lyons and.

George. Foster. The chart was opened this (Friday) mornling at. 9:30 o'elock and the demand I for seats was very large so all who intend buying tickets should be on hand early. Ditto When They Are Full.

Scientists have discovered that peopie fall in love when the moou is full. -Detroit Free Press, NEW YORK, To Executrix of the last Will and TestaMary. Hackett Individually and as ment of Roseana Nephin, deceased; Catherine McCormack, May Farrelly, Mary, A. Parrelly, Susan Conlia, Patrick Relily, Ellen Gilligan, James Reilly, Thomas Relily, Bridget Byrnes, Patrick, Farrelly, Philip Farrelly, Thomas Farrelly, Philip J. Farrelly, John Farrelly, James J.

Farrelly and Philip Farrelly: SEND and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to and appear at a Surrogate's Court to be held in and for the County ol Dutches at the Surrogate's Office, In the City of Poughkeepsie. in sal4 County, on the 12th day of January 1914, next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the final judicial settlement: of Tthe accounts of Joseph A. Daughton as administrator, c. t. of of George Farrelly, late of the Town of Rhinebeck.

in the County of Dutchess, New York, deceased; In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of said Surro. gate's Court to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS, Hon. CHARLES A. -HOP.

KINS. Surrogate of sald County, at the City of (L. Poughkeepsle, the 25th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. MANSFIELD F. M'LEAN, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

F. Administrator CLARENCE J. DRAKE, Atty. for Estate. PURSUANT to an order of HON.

J. GLEASON, Dutchess County, NOTICE 18 HERE BY GIVEN. that all persona claims against the estate of IDA, PETERS, late of the Town of Pleasant Valley, in said County, are require ed to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to the undersigned Adminiatrator of said estate. at his residence in the Village of Pleasant Valley, on For before the 10th day of July. 1914.

Dated this 5th day of January, 1914. EDGAR T. PETERS. PURSUANT to an, order left Hon. CHARLES A.

HOPKINS, Surrogate of Dutchess County, NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, all persons having claimi the, estate of SARAH CORNELIA WELLS, late of the City of said County, deceased, are required to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to the undersigned Executrix of said estate, at the office of Martin Fleermance. 56 Market Street, in the City of Poughkeepsie, on or before the eighth day of June, 1914. Dated this 24th day of November, 1918. JULIA C. SMITE, 4 Executrix.

MARTIN HEERMANCE, Attorney. ditawsm-Nov26-W PURSUANT to an order of Hon. CHARLES A. HOPKINS, Surrogate of Dutchess County, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, thht all persona having claima. against the estate of GEORGE HUGHES, late of the City of Poughkeepale, in said, County, are required to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to the undersigned Attorney of said restate, at his office, Main 'Street, Poushiceepale, N.

Y. on or before the 16th day of FebruATY. 1914. Dated this 1st day of August, 1918. JOHN CHARLES E.

MACE HUGHES, Administrators JOHN F. RINGWOOD, Attorney for Administrators PURSUANT order of A. MOP Surroga of Dutches NOTICE 118 that all persona claims against the estate ELIZABETH MENERICK. late the Town of in County, deceased, are required to hibit the same with vouchers thereof to the undersigned Administrator Of Grubb. estate, No.

at 64. the office of John Market Street, the City of Poughkeepale, on or before the 16th day of February, 1914. Dated this day of July, 1913. JOAN P. MINERICK, JORN B.

GRUBB. ALLY. for Admin; latrator, Market Street, To.