poughkeepsie eagle, friday, jan. 9,1914. the news … · poughkeepsie eagle, friday, jan. 9,1914....

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POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE, FRIDAY, JAN. 9,1914. THE NEWS OF DUTCHESS COUNTY. Mr. Drake and family who have occupied the L. C. Odell residence for several months past, have inuied away fro mtown. Some of the farmers are cutting- and drawing their wood fol* summer. WONDERFUL BOOK AT EAGLE OFFICE FOR 25 GENTS Written by Eagle’s Correspondents. Rhinebeck coming banqut Hyde Park Ice Yacht Club Hyde Park On Tuesday evening of last week Dr. R. E. 'Willson, Dist. Supt. of the Poughkeepsie Dist., held the 4th quarterly conference for Hyde Park and Staatshurg in the Hyde Park M-, E. ^hurch. There were 19 official churehmen present and every depart- ment reported their work in a flour- ishing condition, with all hills paid to date and a very substantial sum in the treasury towards needed repairs on the church at Hyde Park. During the past year there havq been 33 ac- cessions to the church which togeth- er with the financial report, speaks well for the pastor, the Rev. Emmet Shew, who seems to be untiring in his efforts to promote the welfare of his church: and its members, Town Clerk Horace Curry has ap- pointed .as his deputy Mr. Geo. Bil- you, who can be found at’ all times at the drug store. Mr. Curry will also have a ’phone placed in his own home which will be convenient for the pa- trons of his office. Although there is no ice yachting Jn sight as yet there is plenty of time for some good sport. The best ice as a rule is found in February. The committee in charge of the net to be held by the is com- posed of Chairman Horace Curry, Samuel Rogers and John Vandewa- ter* and they have selected Thursday evening, January 29, and the Hamil- ton Parlors, for the time and place for the big time. Would it not be good sense to close the two first grades of the school until all trace of scarlet fever dis- appears? With but several exceptions all the cases so far reported are of children who are members of these grades. Miss. Carrie Crapser of Yonkers is spending the’ week with her uncle, Mr. Lester A. Crapser at Kuskey. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Worden have been spending several weeks in Brooklyn the guests of Mrs. Worden’^s sister. Mrs. E. C. Hunt. Theron Wilber and George M. Van, Wagner of East Park, spent several days this week in New York in at- tendance at the automobile show. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Taber have moved from the Mill Road to the Charles Crispell house near East The remains of Oliver Bugbee ar- rived in Hyde Park from Mount Kis- co, N. Y., on Wednesday afternoon Mr. Bugbee was a foreman for a con-; traoting firm for a number of years and always enjoyed good health' up to a short time ago when he suffered several strokes and on Tuesday he died of apoplexy. He was 52 years old and always made Hyde Park his home where he was very well known. He leaves a brother, Philip Bugbee, and three sisters. Miss Belle Bugbee, Mrs. Robert Halpin .and Mrs, Wm. Aldrich, the latter of Poughkeepsie. The Hyde Park Choral Club held its weekly meeting and rehearsal at the school building on Wednesday ev- ening under the direction of Prof. . Shew. Several new members joined the club which is well attended and is making rapid progress and some Uay or evening we can expect a sur- prise when we are privileged to listen to some Of our new found home tal- A. T. Cook and his force of clerks are busy dispatching daily to all parts of the country a neat catalogue of his old summertime” that now seems far was School and church service. to them 6n Monday. Fu- neral service was held at Grace Epis- in the distance. Mrs. Duncan Moore of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, who is a member of the Writers’ Club of America, has been appointed head, of the Arkansas Chapter of that society. Mrs. Moore formerly resided near Millbrook, N. Y., and was then known as Miss Bes- sie English. Her nom de plume is Betty r’rench. The schools opened on Monday, Teachers and children were both re- freshed by the rest, especially the teachers. Harry Smithhurst who was em- ployed by Oakleigh Thorne at the kennels as 2nd whip, died on the 3rd at Vassar Hospital of blood poison- ing. Mr. Thorne cabled at once to his relatives in England and bis body was ^ent on ral service copal Cburcb. Tbougb a stranger in the land, the casket was packed with exquisite flowers as it was sent on to his friends at home. On Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelly presented their son Earle w’ith a cornet. Earle Ball is giving the lad instruction in the use of it. The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oughten, Jr., will carry ^he name of Shirly Newton Oughten as long as she enjoys single blessed- Miss Eva Andrews returned to New York on Tuesday. Mrs. Morgan Phillips was buried i Monday. Undertaker Reardon had two fu- nerals on Monday in the village. Mrs. Daniel Lament has employed Eggleston & Livingston of Sharon to build the barn on the Plaight farm. C. C. Marshall and family are still at Milestone. Miss Bert Terwilliger has returned her home at Middletown, N; Y. Miss Annie Pizie has accepted a position with Mrs. C. V. Wintring- Mrs. Belding Davis is slowly recov- ering her strength at Dr. 'V'aughn’s Sanatarium in New York City. On Tuesday evening Harold Pell birthday party to which regular attendant in Sunday i Jackson Corners School re-opened in District No. Monday, after a two weeks' vacatii Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Harrison of G< latin, were in this place Saturday. - Miss Minnie Smith' who has been spending sometime with friends near Frost’s Mills, returned home Friday. Supervisor and Mrs. Wm. R. Cole entertained several of their friends at their home in this plate last Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. C. S. Butts of Bangall w'ho has been visiting- in this village, left for Stissing last Wednesday. James Coons had an ice-bee Satur- day, and harvested some very nice Henry C. Near is quite ill with the grip. All hope for his speedy reCov- Uriah Eillmer attended Quarterly Conference in Elizaville last Monday. Miss Laura G. Vole returned to El- mira College on Monday after spend- ing the holiday vacation with her parents, Supervisor and Mrs. Wm, R. parent Mrs. Julia Pells returned from a couple weeks’ visit in Millerton last Wednesday. William A. Alendorf spent Sunday with his i,ephew at Clinton Corners. Rae M. Hoag, town clerk of Milan, was in this’village Saturday. Samuel Swartz who met with quite an accident the past week while chopping wood is recovering rapid- ly. C. H. Hinsdale of Gallatin was in this place Monday. Quite a few from this place have .gone to Pine Plain.s to work on the Tax Collector Grant R. Burger has received the -svarrant for the collec - tion of the town taxes. Miss Genevieve Steenburgh spent her holiday vacation at Rexford, N. Y. Harvey Losee and sisters, Ger- trude and Mary, spent New Y e a r ’s with their cousin J< Cole. The Grange w ill hold a regular meeting Friday evening, Jan. 9, ai 7:30 o’clock. The newly elected offi- cers will be installed at this time by Past Master Halbroder of Rock Citv. An oyster supper will be served the close of the meeting-. A good at - tendance is desired. John and Laura Millbrook Ice is ten inches thick and the har- Mr. and Mrs. P. M, Coffin were at North Clove on Sabbath, also Mrs. Clark, wife of Pastor Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Uhl enter- tained §ome of their friends very pleasantly on Friday evening last. Those present were Mrs. E. Vincent, daughter Nellie and son J. G.,; Mrs, Charlotte Uhl, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. L, Abel, Mr. Floyd Coe R, P. Coe. Mrs. R, G. Vincent of this place has been enjoying a vacation of couple of -weeks, but commenced her duties as teacher at Verbank on Mon- day morning; Misa Mary Ham this place also resumed her teaching on Monday. Miss Blanche Ham started for Casenovia, Madison Co,, on Monday, where she is attending school. O. B. Abel and son visited Mill- brook on Friday last. Mrs. M. M. Vincent and family en- tertained guests on New Years. Ml*, and Mrs. T. O’Niel Vincent and son returned to Millbrook on Friday after celebrating the New Year at Orchard Lane. Mr. and Mrs. O, C, L. Abel and family spent New Y e a r ’s eve v/ith Mr. W. H. Tompkins and family at Miss Mable Miller and Miss Cayrol Williams are -visiting relatives in Wilkes Barre, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Lown were called to Denver, Col., on account of serious illnes of their son, Philip. Rev, W alter Miller was in Fort Plain, N. Y., Tuesday, attending the funeral of his uncle, Peter Miller. '- Mrs. Proctor is visiting friends in New York City. Elmer Kilmer is sick at his home at Ferncliff, Miss Emma Schell spent Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Praleigh -w-ere in Poughkeepsie Tuesday, Prank Marquet, Jr., was in New York City Wednesday, Eihan A. Coon was in Poughkeep- sie Wednesday. Mrs. Moses Y. Trempcr 'WfiS in* Poughkeepsie Monday. Mrs. Florence Applegate was Poughkeepsie Wednesday. boys and girls were invited. Thi enjoyed the evening with music :ames. Refreshments were served. All lad a merry time, hoping when they left for their homes to be present With Master Harold upon coming birthdays. The guests presented him with neckties, handkerchiefs, cards and other pretty and useful gifts. Mrs. an'd Mrs. Albert Mastin have moved to B. J. Pizie’s new home on Maple Drive. Milan The Watch Meeting on New Years Eve was not ■ry lai-gely attended at the M. E. Church. Miss Mads Brooklyn Sui [ge Hoa.g returned tc- unday after spending a pleasant vacation with her parents. Ml’S. Dean of Brooklyn spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Rae Caroline Case of Poughkeepsie was guest at Maplehurst, Christmas ^eek. Mr. and Mrs. Myers are visiting at Hyde park. ■ Hiss Stickle he.isan lier school on Monday after a vacation of two weeks hkeepsie and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Case of Shelly Hill, passed through this place Sat- urday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. D. Bells whf> entertained a number of friends at dinner that day. Mr. Geodtel of Kingston and Ed- ward Walton were stopping at S. L Case's the past week. Mr. Walton can certainly teach the hoys how to shoot, having traveled with Barnum & Bail- ey’s Wild West Show for .seven years and was also one of t’: ’' rs on the diving horses exhiblueu ixi the New York" Hippodrome last season. A od all round fellotv, and we hope ^ will visit our -little town again. Milam lioliow Yourself, wives, ami sweethearts, are cordially invited to attend th>- concert at the Christian Church nex‘ Tuesday night, Jan. 13, given liy Rev. Mr. Ingersoll and Fred.. Stil- well of Rhinebeck. Mr. and Mrs. Mor.se of Brooklyn, have moved on their farm here and intend to make this their home. Ask Charley Herrick what makes him look so happy and his reply is: “It’S a girl, born Jan. 7.” Edwin Pink of Far t”'ls, N. J., has been spending a week ix.-re among old friends. Eugene Herrick expects to leave for California in the early spring to make that state his future home. Mrs. Alvin Eighmie had the mis- fortune to fall last Saturday and fractured her hip bone and is suffer- ing much pain. R. W. Story of Brooklyn, bi-eeder of Single Comb Black Minorcas, had a Cockeral at the Madison Square Garden Poultry Show last week which.is a prize bird. Last Fi’iday he shipped him to our Dominie, who has an eye for fancy fowls. He invi his friends to call and see a hand- some bird. as.s bo.'irding and North Clove. Members of Union Vale Grange SS7 take notice that the installation officers will take place on Saturday, Jan, 10. The exercises will take place in the afternoon. A good congregation was present at church, on Sahhath though the weather was very unpleasant. Sunday School as usual, but no church ser- vice, the pastor not being present. Rev. Clark of Clove was called tc Fulton County to attend a funeral, going on Saturday last, consequently no .service at Clove. We afe sorry that Mrs. C. Gray will soon leave the place for Cape Cod where her husband has accepted a position. Mrs. Gray will be much missed both in the Methodist Church vest has commenced on lake and {of which she was a member and aLso |)ond in anticipation of “The good m the Christian Chpreh Pleasant Valley Rev. -W. B. Marsh of Vineland, N. J., Will occupy the pulpit of the Pres- byterian Church Sunday as a candi- date for the pastorate. Mr, Albert Devine is recovering from a bad fall received the past week and -which injured him con- siderably. Rev. W. A. Edwards and G. E. Kirk attended the installation exer- cises of Freedom Plains Grange at F'reedom Plains Tuesday. B. W. Bussell is spending two weeks on a busines,s trip through Pennsylvania. Supervisor G. E. Hasten spen'. ■\Vedne.sday at Albany. Miss Helen Duncan is si>ending several weeks at the residence of Dr. and Mrs, Leroy on Mai a Street. A chimney hre at the residence of Miles Carroll called o.it the fire de- partment Friday but the blaze -,vas extinguished before any damage was Rev. R. H. Stearns of Arlington, N. J., is spending several days with for- mer parishoniers in this vicinity. Mrs. E. B. DuMond who has been quite seriously ill for the past week is now convalescent. Mr, Charles Rhode.s wh«o recently put-chased the old Clarkson i>ropei-- ties on Main Street, will shortly in- stall an electric light an l power plant, will open a garage and ex- pects to conduct a high clas III .use on the t roperty .le reg’.k r lUontMy meeting of lilt* I card ot Education ^,-as held on Wc Inesday •.'.-.■ning, .ah thi* jnem bers ciinsi.’-ting of Messrs. E. B Husted, Arthur Sherow, D. Nicholson, S. D. Hewlett and Edgar Brisjgs being At the annual corporate meeting of the Presbyterian Church held Mon- afternoon Messrs. E. I. Bower Wrifflit Devine were re-elected trustees for three years. The reports of the church officers showed a pros- ous year with balances on hand ;ry organization. During the past year the Ladies’ Aid Society has made permanent improvements to the church property costing ?3n0, Mrs. Emily C. Traver celebrated her 80th birthday at her residence on Main street Saturday and her friends re- membered her with a post card show- er. Mrs.’ Traver was born in tbbi vil- lage living here the early part -.f her life and her reminiscenses of that early day are still clear and very in- teresting. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Deyo enter- tained about twenty of their friends at a 500 party at their residence at Van Wagner’s station Friday evening. Miss Katherine Acker of Astoria, L. I., has been a recent guest of Mr. .an I Mrs. I. Bow-er. Mrs. Myra Brinckerhoff removes to' mghkeepsie this w'eek where she 11 reside on Academy St. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Hasten cele- bz-ated their golden wedding at their home in this village NeA\- Years Day in the presence of their immediate family and a few- intimate friends, A*r. and Mrs. Hasten have the congratula- tions of the- community The following have been elected oflicers of the Presbyterian > Sunday School for the-ensuing year: Supt.—Vincent M. Buck. Asst. Supt.— Chester Husted. Secy.— Mary L. Chase. Treas.— Minnie L. Garew, Librarian— Chas. J. Bow-er. Supt. Primary Dept.—Miss Ina M Coapman. Supt. Home D e p t .— ^Mrs, J. H. Bates, ' Supt. Cradle Roll— ^Mrs. John 15. Conlclin. Promotion Sunday w’a s observed January 4th and the reports showed the school to be in the most flourish- ing condition of anv time in ir-s n’S- tory. Its officers and teachers n-arn’ier 20, scholars in main lepartment 'i34, number in cradle roll 35, number in home depsirtment 105. T h e a->'era;ie attendance for the 52 Sundays during the past year in the main school has been 79. The organiz.ation has raised, for all purposes during the year §213- .04.'* Several classes -were promoted to higher departments Sunday and one Schultzville Rev. R. o. Allan of Stanfordvillc, preached here on Sunday -ffiiorn'‘ng. Mrs. Ella Don Levy and daughter of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs, J i-r- bert Killmer and Mr and Mrs. W.m. Hall spent New Year.s with Mr. und zVIrs. J. P. Stickle. Mr. Eugene Budd and daughter spent New Years with her father, L. P. Budd. Mrs. Geo. Welch remains about the same. Her e many friends hope ;for her recovery. The Schultzville Troop are rehears- ing for the drama entitled “Strife,” which will be given some time in February. Mrs. Fred. Staub and children have been visiting friends here. The annual cemetery meeting will be held in the church hall on Sat- urday, January 10. Mrs, Olive Bowman returned to The ’Handy Almanac Ency- clopedia and" Atlas -which the Ponghkeepsie Eagle has just received is a most wonderful littlebobk, containing informa- tion on any subject a person may desire to he enlightened upon. There is no question a person could ask you that could not be answered after a reference to this wonderful book. They are on sale at the Eagle Office for 25 cents (by mail 30 cents) and are already going like hot cakes. If you have not already got one of these books yon are not abrest of the times. DR. POTT TO WED MISS BLYTHE Engagement Announced of Popular Young Lady of Wappingers Fails to Former Rector of Zion Church. the burial service was read by the Rev. William,. Parker, pastor of the Preshsherian Church of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyne, of Jersey City, are the guests of relatives in Mr. Frank McCall, of Green Island, N. Y., is stopping at the North Amer- ican Hotel. Mr. McCall, who repre- sents'a large steel concern of that place, Ms business some years ago caused him to spend several weeks here, where he gained many friends pleased to greet him. befoue the stjerogate. letters of Administration G-i^ted in Estate of Ida M. Peters—The Me-;- VeYWill. Letters of administration vho were i The Girls’ Guild of 2 hold a sleighing party to Beacon City i,y) night. on Church will this (Thursday) nigh TRUSTEES’ MEETING Brooklyn on Saturday after s ‘ek with her daughter. indii Budd. Mr, Ed. Tellers and Chas. Moore of the east neighborhood, are the first to fill their ice houses. Wappingers Falls, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowland JBl of Mesier Avenue, announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Madelene Blythe, to Archdeacon Rev. William H. Pott, of White Plains, New York. Miss Blythe is one of Wappfn- gers’ hest known and most popular young ladies. She was an active worker in Zion parish, of which the Rev. Dr. Pott was rector for several years. The former rector was very ipular here with all denominations id much regret was expressed at his of Ms much regret was exp; departure to ans-\ver the i'o years ago. :ular monthly meeting of 1 Tillage board of trustees -was held in urch two years The 3 :ular monthly meeting of the Wisrtemburg. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Traver enter- tained on New Tears Day Harry tVahl and W. Bromhower of Hart- Wahl and W. Boomho-zver of Hart- Beatrice Hawley of Pleasant Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schultz, Will and George Lown, Cecil Traver and sis- ter of Rhinebeck, The Missionai'y Society -will have a New England Supper on Tuesday ev- ening, Jan. 13. Pi'of. A. G. Frost, wife and son re- turned to their home, at Port Ches- ter on Friday last. Florence left for Genesco on Monday, the New York Gynod w ill preach Rev. Frank Wolford, president of next Sabbath, jan. 11, and adminis- ter the Holy Communion at that W. Boomhower of Hartwick Sem- inary, supplied our pulpit in a very satisfactory manner the last two Sabbath mornings and evenings. The officers of the church have asked him to preach as a candidate the 18th of January. Mrs. Amhose 'Puitz who Ims "hpeii very sick, -we are glad, to say, is im- pi'oving. their rooms in Mesier Homestead on Tuesday evening, all the members be- ing present with the exception of Trustees Van Nosdall and Gilmore. The first business taken up by the hoard follow'ing the ' reading of the minutes was matters pertaining to the Board of Health, the board of trustees now acting as such. The foIloAving- re - port for the month of December, 1913, was submitted by Health Officer Paul V. Winslow, M. D.; Sixty cases of measles have been reported to the state department. There are a few cases at the present time, 'but the worst of the epidemh; has passed. For- tunately the epidemic has in a major- ity of the cases' been comparatively light, no deaths from the disease hav- ing been reported. It was a hard sit- uation to handle so consequently it was handled in the manner that was most satisfactory to all. No new cases fever have taken place. Outside of of typhoid which is v gratifying. zidemic there has been agious diseases to report. Our attention is called by the state depart- the measles epi( no contagious di Real Estate Transfers, Samuel K. Phillips to The Mattea- wan National Bank, Beacon. Matteawan National Bank to Syl- vester H. Boice, Beacon, $2,000. Albert S. Swarthout and another to 'William H. Boshart, Church St., $ 100. John K. ^ague .and wife to Charles Quackenhoss and wife, Poughkeep- sie Towfij $100. Laura D. Sacket and another John H. Gunter, La Grange. $10. Laura D. Siicket and another to John H. Gunter, La Grange, $10. Augustus Van Wagner to Hyde Park Fire Department, Hyde Park, $50. Harry F. Sa-wyer to George E. Nelson .and wife, Clinton, $10. Daniel W. Wilhur and wife to Beakes Dairy. Company, Red Hook, ■$5,000. William S. MaSsonneau &c. to Beakes Dairy Company, Red Hook, $ 10. John Warren and others to Mary Warren and another, Town of Hyde Pai'k, $1. Wesley Lee and wife to Holmes Vandewater, Wappingers Falls, noo. Frank B, Lown and wife to Mark Schwartz, Dwight St. Achilles Napoleon to Cesidio Di Marco and wife, Wappingers Falls, $3,000. Nora A. Eggleston to Eugene Bonette, North Bast, $1. ' Cythia Bryan and &e. to Platt N. Paine, North East, $1. Eliza R. Kelly to Mary E. Kelly, •Church St., $10. Walter D. Hicks, et al to Crum Elbow Rural Cemetery Association, Hyde Park, $1. Frederick Bahret and wife to Thos. J. White, Hyde Park, $100. Rensalaer Lane to Mlch.a.el F. Skane, Union Vale, $10. William H. Bmigh to Rensalaer Lane, Union Vale, $10. Rhinebeck Savings Bank to Louis Rosenkranz, Rhinebeck, $1030. Charles B. Hoffman and wife to Frank Sheldson and others. Red Hook, $10. Martha G. Curtis to Catherine Rollins, Red Hook, $10. Charles Cooke and Mary Cooke to The Reformed Dutch Church of Poughkeepsie, Hooker Avenue, $100. OBITUARY. in. grood. health for some had attended to business z Cliai'lc.s feryant Polly. < C o T x tr m u t e d .. ) Lagrangeville, .Tan. 6, 1914. The residents of our -sillage are sad- dened by the death of Charles Bryant Polly which occurred Sunday even- ing, Jan. 4. Mr. Polly had not been health for some time, hut up to a few weeks ago. He had been in the em-. ploy of Beaks for the past 14 years, having spent nearly 7 years as su- perintendent of the creamery at La- grangeville, w'here he will he greatly missed. Mr. Polly was a member of the M. B. Church of Lagrangeville. Service was held at his late home Tuesday evening, 7:30. Burial at the convenience of the family at South Kortright in the Valley View Ceme- tery. Mr. Polly was a son of Mr. George and Mai*y Bryant Polly of Hobert, Deleware Co., New York, leaves to mourn his loss a wife who was Miss Fanny Y, Higbee, of Ms home town whom he has known since childhood. Much sympathy is extend- ed to the w'idow in her sorrow and loneliness. His father, George Polly, two brothers, John of Hobert, and George of Athens, and one sister, Mrs. Jennie Kiff, of Hohert. Sympa- thy is felt for this family as they are 3Ubly afflicted having huried the jed mother hut a few w^eeks since ad now a son and brother, the aged father is also in feeble health. Mr. Polly attended his mother’s funeral and since his return has been con- fined to Ms home. “Slowly he came from the old home. O’er the path that he from youth had And he sighed, in a silent grief-laden "When “she” goes again she w-ill ment to the new laws that went into effect the first of this . year and it seems to Zse the intention to see that these new laws are efficiently carried out. All births and' deaths must he reported and whoever has charge of our vital statistics must see that this is done. All sudden deaths call for the service of the health officer, and if he feels that death was due to natural causes he is to sign the death certifi- cate. TZris is one of tlie new duties of the health officer. All physicians, un- dertakers and mid-wives are to he registered with the registrar of vital^ statistics. No mid-tyife can sign the*^ death certicate for a still hirth. The )ort of deaths for tire montZn were with his report the health officer cal and births five. ve. ' in connection health officer call- ed attention to the fact that it was necessary for the board under the new law to appoint a registrar of vital sta- tistics. On motion the report of the health officei; was accepted. President Mullen called the atten- tion of the board to the necessity of appointing a man to make an inspec- tion of all vaults within the corpora- tion and that the owners of the same are to comply w.ith notices for clean- ing the same when needed. The mat- ter -was put in the form of a motion and carried. An application for the position of inspector was accordingly read from Michael Fogarty. On mo- tion Mr. Fogarty w&ts accordingly ap- ;ition of registrar of- vital RED PEPPER HIS PATE. Attendant at Hudson River State Hospital Dashes Pepper in Eyes of MtWess Lover. ^ ^ Red pepper for a faithless lOVer was the cure tried by Miss Delia Meligan on the staff of attendants at the Hudson River State Hospital. She was enamoured of Fred B. Mil- , 23 years of agd and two itr her junior, also employed at the i] stitution, and when she found out lately that he had transferred his. attentions to another girl she met him Tuesday night and after an >an- ~”y, recriminating conversation, shed the red pepper In his eyes. The pepper was exceedingly pain- ful to Miller, and caused him to scream with pain, Drs. Pilgrim and Helmer attended to Mm as soon as his 'Plight became known, and it was reported Wednesday that his eyes will be saved. Both people may be sent away from the hospital. >fill home is The way is dark you must go alone. new clasi from the ! organized being gr;Kluaie,S ’I’imary Department. Poughquag. School opened Monday ’nav'ng been closed T< t the Mfi'dar vac.atiojz. .’.l3-s. W illis Buck a-isited in Wing- dale last w( ek, Mi.ss. Carrie Miller and brother Dtd- mer have been on a visit to their grandmother, Mrs, M. V/right, White Plains. Gladys and Aha Smallei^ of Brews- ttv, have been visiting ilze r- grand- on that'morning not long ago. But the light from your heart and You will live it o’er, in thought each How you have walked beside him through gi-ief and cheer. And you will pine for the gentle lov- ing tone For the silent voice, for you are But there is one who Is yonr friend. Look up to Him until the end, \ Then when your days on earth ’are He who has gone, will meet you < the beautiful shore. MRS. JOHN A. VAN COTT. pointed to For the statistics applications were received from John W. Mullen and Robert Boehmer. As a result of the first bal- lot Mr. Mullen received four votes and Mr. Bqehmer one, Mr. Mullen being chosen to fill the office. Several communications were read, among which was one from the secre- tary of the S. W. Johnson Engine Co. which stated that Daniel Foster, John Green and Francis Sherman had been granted five-year exemption certifi- cates hy the company. On motion the action of the company was sustained. The reports of the street commis- sioner and the police officers were read and accepted. Under the head of fire department. Chairman Smith reported that he had received word from Agent McCusker of the Garner Print Works and Bleachery that as soon as was possi- luld be carried HYDE PARK YTETEKAN DEAD. James B. Lazie, aged 70 years, and a veteran of the Civil War, died after lingering illness at his home Hyde Park late Wednesday night. Mr. Lane was an e.nthusiastic mem- ber of Hamilton Post G. A. R. of this city and attended the meetings when able. He was born at Barrytown, N. T., on February 14y 1844, and in 1861 enlisted at Trenton, N. J., in Co. H of the 7th Regt., N. J. Vol. Inf,, and served three years and two months throughout the war and was dis- charged in October, 1864, having par- ticipated in some of the hardest fights. Mrs. Lane who has been his faithful attendant throughout his long illness was stricken last week with pleurisy but is now some better. Besides his wife Mr. Lane leaves a son, Mr, Fred Lane, of Hyde Park, and two daugh ters, Mrs. Thomas Devereaux, o; Poughkeepsie, and Mrs. Wm. McKee of New Jersey. Funeral services will be held Satur- ble the much needed repairs to the Garner engine house wou^ President Cashin of the Chamber of Commerce and T. C. Johnston were present at the meeting as it was un- derstood that Engineer Sterling would make a report to the board regarding the question of water works. Mr. ■ling, howevei*, was not present. to $57.89 and is indebtedness- for at 12:30 p. m. from his late home at 1 p. m. from St. James’ Chapel. Interment will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery and seradees will be conducted at the grave by Hamilton- Bleight Post, No. 20, G. A. R. pen o ffer Sterli: -ei’, w a s not prese The board audited bills from the g eral fund amounti; sued certificates ( salaries and rent in the amount of 4,35. $464,! The remains of the late Thomas cuts, Mr. aiid Mrs. Floyd Sizml- Smart men can be fools for a pur- Sose, Grimshaw, a former resident of this village, whose death occurred at.New- ark on Sunday, were brought to this Village Wednesday, arriving on the 1:20 train. The services were held from his late home at Irvington. N. J.. Tuesday evening. The. remains were ^^ken direct to the cemetery, where | we will send yott samples o£ leading numbers on receipt of one 2 ct stamp. Many different patterns for all styles o£ writing., CVIXWmNK over fifty years have held the^ confidence of careful writers and * are considered THE HEST* You will consider them so too. SPENCERIAN PEN CO., ^ N^wirwic# Letters of administration wez granted Monday by Surrogate Glea- son in the estate of Ida M. Peters, late of Pleasant Valley. pre- cise value of, the estate is not known, but owing to the fact that the ad- ministrator, Edgar T. Peters, hus- band of the deceased, filed a hond for $14,000, it may be surmised that the property left amounts to about $7,000, it being customary to require a bond twice the value of the es- tate. Mary J. Qdell, mother of the deceased, is the only other survivor- The will of Tamer A. MeVey, late of Beacon, was offered for probate Monday in the office of the Surro- gate. The estate amounts to $1,- 200 of realty and $150 of personal property. Mary Ellen Jackson, a daughter, gets $150; Homer B, MeVey, a son,* receives the same amount; Rose MeVey, a daughter- in-law is given a sewing-machine, and the residuary estate goes to Frank MeVey, son of the deceased. All of the legatees reside in Beacon. Bank Notices. MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1914. At the annual election held this day at the Banking House pursuant to no- tice, the following named gentlemen were chosen Directors for the ensuing - C. N.- Arnold. I. R. Adriance, Walter O. Fonda, Wm. A. Adriance, W illiam T. Ward, Horatio N. Bain, Herbert R. Gurney* Robt. J. Stuart, Fitz James Nesbitt, William T. Lane. And for Inspectors -of the next an- zal election Richard A. Keiiwortb Edwin V. Sidell, and James W. Wo( were chosen. Board of Directors Charles N. Arnold was unanimously elected President, and I. Reynolds Adriance Vice»Presi- i ensuiilg year. W. C. FONDA, Cashier. dent for the ensuiilj 137TH DIVIDEND. MERCHANTS’ , NATIONAL BANK. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1914. A semi-annual dividend of three (3)' per cent, has been this day declared, able on and after the 15th instant. W. C. FONDA, Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP POUGHKEEPSIE. Dividend No. 97. December 13th, 1913. At a meeting of the Board of Direc- ors held this day, a di-yidend of three ler cent, was declared from the earn- ngs of the last six months, payable Jinuary 2nd, 1914, to Stockholders of ecord* at the close of business Decem- er 31, 1913. Checks will be mailed. F. N. MORGAN, Cashier. decl7 THE PALLKILL NATIONAL BANK, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Dec. 6, 1913. The annual election for Directors of this Bank will be held at the.Ba,nk- ing House on Market Street, Tuesday, January 13, 1914, between the hours of eleven and twelve. WILIAAM SGHICKLE, D8-J11. Cashier. -THE FARMERS & MANUFACTUR- ERS’ NATIONAL BANK, Pongiikeepsie, N. Y. 12th Mo.. 5, 1913. The annual election of flirectors of this bank and of three inspectors of the next annual election thereafter will he held at the Banking House on Tuesday, January 13, 1914, between. the hours of 10 and 11 o’clock. GEORGE H. SHERMAN, Cashier. THE FARMERS AND MANUFAC- TURERS’ NATIONAL BANK. Ponghlceepsle, N- Y. 1st Mo.. 5, 1914- At a regular meeting of the Direc- tors of this Bank held, this day the regular semi-annual dividend of three •and one-half (3%%) per cent was declared payable on and after Janu- ary 15th, 1914, free from tax. GEO. H. SHERMAN, Cashier. FOR SALE. 118 acres in high state cultivation, well watered; buildings A No. 1; apple orchard 500 bbls. product; or would exchange for smaller farm. Address G. G. R., Eagle Office. 2tsw3td-j8 -} WANgPED. i*m, with good buildings, to take shares, or foz foreman, upon some farm; man and wife; can furnish best of all around references. Address B. H. J-, care ISAAC HOAG, Stormville, N. Y. 2tdltsw-j8* FOR SALE. S. C. W. Leghorn cockerels, pul- lets and hens at $1 to $5, D. W. Youngs strain, direct. Utility and show birds. Winan’s & Coffin, Stan- fordville N. Y. swDec.304wks. —1 AUCTION SALE. The heirs at law, for the purpose of settling the estate of the late Nan< Bi-iggs, will sell at public auction the highest bidder at the Court House cy to in the City of Pouglikee], Wednesday, January S8th, at 11 a. iu, that certain farm or land which is pleasantly situated at Stissing in the town of Stanford. Being about a quarter of a mile from, the station of the Central'New England Railroad and about twenty-two miles from the City of Poughkeepsie. The farm contains 113 acres, and is located on the highway leading from the village of Bangall to Pine Plains, 100 acres of -vVhich is tillable and pasture land, and about 13 acres wood land. There is a farm dwelling- house con - taining 11 rooms and also the usual outbuildings, which are somewhat out of repair. There is an apple orchard of about 3% acres. The farm is well watered. This will be a desirable property for a person wishing a residence or a good investment. Terms made known on day of sale. For further particulars enquire of ’• GUERNSEY AND GUERNSEY, Attorneys for Nancy Briggs Estate, Trust 'Company Building, Poughkeepsie, K. T, , ?t-sw- J

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Page 1: POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE, FRIDAY, JAN. 9,1914. THE NEWS … · POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE, FRIDAY, JAN. 9,1914. THE NEWS OF DUTCHESS COUNTY. Mr. Drake and family who have occupied the L. C. Odell

POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE, FRIDAY, JAN. 9,1914.

THE NEWS OF DUTCHESS COUNTY. Mr. D rak e and fa m ily w h o h ave occup ied th e L. C. O dell resid en ce fo r severa l m on th s p ast, h a v e in u ied aw ay fro m tow n.

Som e o f th e farm ers are cutting- and draw ing th e ir w ood fol* sum m er.

WONDERFUL BOOK AT EAGLE OFFICE

FOR 25 GENTS

W ritten by Eagle’s Correspondents. Rhinebeck

co m in g banqut H yde P a rk Ice Y a c h t Club

Hyde ParkOn T uesday ev en in g o f la st w eek

D r. R . E . 'W illson, D ist. Supt. o f th e P o u g h k ee p s ie D ist., h e ld th e 4th q uarterly co n feren ce fo r H yde P a rk a n d S taatsh urg in th e H yde P a rk M -, E . ^ h urch . T here w e re 19 official ch u reh m en p resen t an d every depart­m e n t reported th e ir w ork in a flour­ish in g cond ition , w ith a ll h ills paid to d a te a n d a v er y substantial sum in t h e treasu ry to w a rd s n eed ed repa irs o n th e ch u rch a t H yde P ark . D u rin g t h e p a st y e a r th er e havq been 33 a c ­cessio n s to th e ch u rch w h ich to g e th ­e r w ith th e financial report, sp eak s w e ll fo r th e pastor, th e R ev. E m m e t S hew , w h o see m s to be u ntir in g in h isefforts to promote the welfare of hischurch: and its members,

T ow n C lerk H orace Curry h a s ap ­pointed .as his deputy Mr. Geo. Bil-you, w h o can b e fou n d a t’ a ll tim es a t th e dru g store. Mr. Curry w ill a lsohave a ’phone placed in h is own home w h ic h w ill be co n ven ien t fo r th e pa­tr o n s o f h is office.

A lth ou gh th ere is n o ic e y a ch tin g Jn s ig h t a s y e t th ere is p len ty o f tim e fo r som e good sport. T he b est ice as a ru le is fo u n d in F ebruary.

T he co m m ittee in ch arge o f th e n et to be h eld b y th e

is com ­p o sed o f C hairm an H orace Curry, S am u el R ogers and John V an dew a- ter* an d th e y h ave se lec te d T hursday ev e n in g , Jan uary 29, and th e H a m il­to n P arlors, fo r th e tim e an d p lace fo r th e b ig tim e.

W ould i t n o t b e good sen se to c lose th e tw o first grad es o f th e sch oo l u n til a ll tr a ce o f sca r le t fe v er d is­ap p ears? W ith but severa l excep tions a l l th e ca se s so fa r reported are o f ch ild ren w h o a re m em b ers o f th esegrades.

Miss. C arrie Crapser o f Y onkers is sp en d in g the’ w e ek w ith h er uncle, Mr. L este r A . C rapser a t K uskey.

Mr. an d Mrs. R . S. W orden h ave b een sp en d in g severa l w eek s in B ro o k ly n th e g u ests o f Mrs. W orden ’ s s is ter . Mrs. E . C. H unt.

T heron W ilber and G eorge M. V an , W a g n er o f E a st P ark , sp en t severa l d a y s th is w e e k in N e w Y ork in a t ­tend an ce a t th e au tom ob ile show .

Mr. an d M rs. Isaac T aber h ave m oved from th e M ill R oad to th e C harles C rispell h ouse near E a st

T he rem a in s o f O liver B ugb ee a r ­r ived in H yde P a rk from M ount K is- co , N . Y ., on W ednesday afternoon Mr. B ugb ee w a s a forem an fo r a con-; traoting firm fo r a num ber o f years an d a lw a y s en joyed good h ea lth ' up to a sh o rt tim e ago w h en h e suffered sev era l strokes and on T uesday he d ied o f apoplexy . H e w a s 52 years o ld and a lw ays m ad e H yde P ark h is h o m e w h er e h e w a s v ery w e ll know n. H e lea v e s a brother, P h ilip B ugbee, a n d th r e e sisters. M iss B e lle B ugbee, M rs. R ob ert H alp in .and Mrs, W m . A ldrich , th e la tter o f P ou ghk eepsie .

T h e H y d e P a rk C horal Club h eld i t s w e ek ly m e etin g an d rehearsa l a t t h e sch o o l build in g on W ed n esd ay ev ­e n in g und er th e d irection o f P rof.

. S hew . S everal n ew m em b ers jo in ed th e club w h ic h is w e ll a tten d ed andis making rapid progress and someUay or evening we can expect a su r­prise when we are privileged to listento some Of our new found home tal-

A . T. C ook and h is fo r c e o f clerk s a r e b usy d isp atch in g daily to a ll parts o f th e co u n try a n ea t ca ta lo g u e o f h is

old summertime” that now seems far wasSchool and ch u rch service.

to th em 6n M onday. F u ­neral service was held at Grace Epis-

in th e d istance.Mrs. D u ncan M oore o f P in e B luff,

A rkansas, w h o is a m em ber o f th e W riters’ Club o f A m erica , h a s been ap po in ted h ea d , o f th e A rkan sas C hapter o f th a t society . M rs. M oore fo r m er ly resid ed n ear M illbrook, N . Y., and w as th en k n ow n a s M iss B e s­s ie E ng lish . H er nom de p lu m e is Betty r’rench.

T h e sch o o ls opened on M onday, T each ers and ch ildren w ere b oth re ­fr esh ed b y th e rest, e sp ec ia lly th e teach ers.

H arry S m ith hu rst w h o w a s em ­p loyed b y O akle igh T horne a t th e k en n e ls a s 2nd w h ip , d ied on th e 3rd a t V assar H osp ita l o f blood p o ison ­ing. Mr. T horne cab led a t once to h isrelatives in England and bis body w a s ^ent on

ral serv icecopal Cburcb. Tbougb a stranger inth e land , th e ca sk et w a s p ack ed w ith exq u isite flow ers a s i t w a s sen t on tohis friends at home.

On C hristm as Mr. and Mrs. B ert K elly presented th e ir son E a r le w’ith a cornet. E arle B a ll is g iv in g th e lad in stru ction in th e use o f it.

T he y o u n g daugh ter o f Mr. and Mrs. W m . O ughten, Jr., w ill carry

^ h e nam e o f S hirly N ew ton O ughten a s lo n g a s sh e en joys s in g le b le ssed -

M iss E v a A n drew s retu rn ed to N e w Y ork on Tuesday.

Mrs. M organ P h illip s w a s buried i M onday.U n dertaker R eardon had tw o fu ­

nerals on Monday in th e village.Mrs. D a n ie l L a m en t h as em ployed

E g g le sto n & L iv in gston o f Sharon to build th e barn on th e P la ight farm .

C. C. M arshall an d fa m ily are still a t M ilestone.

M iss B ert T erw illiger h as returned h er h om e a t M iddletow n, N; Y.

M iss A n n ie P iz ie h as accep ted a p o sition w ith Mrs. C. V . Wintring-

Mrs. B e ld in g D av is is s low ly re co v ­ering her strength at Dr. 'V'aughn’sS anatarium in N e w Y ork City.

On T uesday ev en in g H arold P ell bir th day p arty to w h ich

regu lar a tten d a n t in Sunday

i Jackson CornersSchool re-opened in District No.

Monday, after a two weeks' vacatiiMr. and Mrs. C. V. Harrison of G<

latin, were in this place Saturday. -M iss M innie Smith' w h o h a s been

sp en d in g som etim e w ith fr ie n d s near Frost’s Mills, returned home Friday.

Supervisor and Mrs. W m . R . Cole en terta in ed sev e ra l o f th e ir fr ien d s at th e ir h om e in th is p la te la s t W ed­n esd a y evening.

Mrs. C. S. B u tts o f B an g a ll w'ho h a s been visiting- in th is v illage , le ft for S tissin g la s t W ednesday.

James Coons had an ice-bee Satur­day, and harvested some very nice

H en ry C. N ea r is quite ill w ith th e grip. A ll h ope for h is sp eed y reCov-

U r ia h E illm e r a tten ded Q uarterly C onference in E liz a v ille la s t M onday.

M iss L aura G. V ole retu rn ed to E l­m ira C ollege on M onday a fte r sp en d ­in g th e h o lid ay v a ca tio n w ith h er parents, Supervisor and Mrs. W m , R.parent

Mrs. J u lia P e lls retu rn ed from a cou p le w e ek s’ v is it in M illerton la st W ednesday.

W illiam A. A len d orf sp en t Sunday w ith h is i,ep h e w a t C linton Corners.

R a e M. H oag, tow n clerk o f M ilan, w a s in t h i s ’ v illa g e Saturday.

S am u el Sw artz w h o m et w ith quite an a cc id e n t th e p ast w e ek w h ile ch op p in g w ood is reco v erin g rap id ­ly.

C. H . H in sd a le o f G allatin w a s in th is p lace M onday.

Q uite a fe w from th is p lace h ave .gone to P in e Plain.s to w ork on th e

T ax C ollector G rant R . B urger h as rece iv ed th e -svarrant fo r th e co llec ­tion o f th e tow n taxes.

M iss G en ev ieve Steenburgh sp en t h er h o lid ay va ca tio n a t R exford , N . Y.

H arvey L osee and sisters, G er­trud e and M ary, sp en t N e w Y ear’s w ith th e ir cousin J<Cole.

T h e G range w ill h o ld a regu lar m e etin g F rid ay evening, Jan . 9, ai 7:30 o ’clock . T he n ew ly e lected offi­ce rs w ill b e in sta lled a t th is tim e by P a s t M aster H albroder o f R ock Citv. A n oyster su pp er w ill be served th e c lose o f th e meeting-. A good a t­ten d an ce is desired .

Joh n an d L aura

MillbrookIce is ten in c h e s th ick and th e har-

Mr. and Mrs. P . M, Coffin w e re a t N o rth C love on Sabbath , a lso Mrs. Clark, w ife o f P a sto r Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H . U h l en ter­ta in ed §om e o f th e ir fr ie n d s very p lea sa n tly on F r id a y ev en in g last. T hose p resen t w ere M rs. E . V incent, daughter Nellie and son J. G.,; Mrs, C harlotte U h l, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. L, A bel, Mr. F lo y d Coe R , P . Coe.

Mrs. R , G. V in cen t o f th is p lace h as been en joy in g a vacation o f cou p le o f -weeks, b u t com m en ced her d uties a s te a ch er a t V erbank on M on­day m orning; M isa M ary H am th is p lace a lso resum ed h er te a ch in g on M onday. M iss B la n ch e H amstarted for Casenovia, Madison Co,, on Monday, where she is attending school.

O. B. Abel and son visited Mill-brook on Friday last.

Mrs. M. M. Vincent and family en­tertained guests on New Years.

Ml*, and Mrs. T. O’N ie l V in cen t and son retu rn ed to M illbrook on F rid ay after ce leb ra tin g th e N e w Y ear at O rchard L ane.

Mr. and Mrs. O, C, L. A bel and fa m ily sp en t N e w Y ear’s ev e v /ith Mr. W . H. T om pkins and fa m ily at

M iss M able M iller and M iss Cayrol W illiam s are -visiting re la tiv es in W ilk e s B arre , P a .

Dr. and Mrs. M. M. L o w n w ere called to D enver, Col., on accoun t of seriou s illn es o f th e ir son , P h ilip .

R ev , W a lter M iller w a s in F ort P lain , N . Y., Tuesday, a tten d in g th e fu n era l o f h is uncle , P eter M iller. '-

Mrs. P roctor is v is it in g fr ie n d s in N e w Y ork City.

E lm er K ilm er is sick a t h is h om eat Ferncliff,

M iss E m m a S ch ell sp en t W ed n es- Mr. and Mrs. K ingston .

Mr. and Mrs. E dgar P ra le ig h -w-ere in P o u g h k ee p sie Tuesday,

P ran k M arquet, Jr., w as in N ew Y ork C ity W ednesday,

E ih a n A. Coon w a s in P o u g h k ee p ­sie Wednesday.

Mrs. Moses Y. Trempcr 'WfiS in* Poughkeepsie Monday.

Mrs. F lo ren ce A p plegate w as P o u g h k ee p sie W ednesday.

boys an d g ir ls w ere invited . Thi enjoyed th e ev en in g w ith m u sic :ames. R e fre sh m en ts w ere served . A ll lad a m erry tim e, h op in g w h en th ey

le ft for th eir h om es to be present With M aster H arold upon com in g birthdays. T he g u ests presented h im w ith n eck ties , h a n d k erch iefs , cards and o th er p retty and u se fu l g ifts.

Mrs. an'd Mrs. A lb ert M astin h ave m oved to B. J. P iz ie ’s n ew h om e on M aple D rive.

MilanT he W atch M eeting on N e w Y ears

E ve w a s n ot ■ry lai-gely a tten ded at th e M. E. Church.

M iss Mads B rook lyn Sui

[ge Hoa.g retu rn ed tc- unday a fter sp en d in g a

p leasant vacation w ith h er parents.Ml’S. Dean of Brooklyn spent the

holidays with her daughter, Mrs. RaeCaroline Case of Poughkeepsie wasguest at Maplehurst, Christmas eek.Mr. and Mrs. Myers are visiting at

H yd e p a rk . ■Hiss Stickle he.isan lier school on

Monday after a vacation of two weeks hkeepsie and other places of

interest.Mr. and Mrs. E lia s C ase o f S helly

H ill, passed th rou gh th is p lace Sat­urday and were the guests of Mr. andMrs, B. D. Bells whf> entertained a number of friends at dinner that day.

Mr. Geodtel of Kingston and Ed­ward Walton were stopping at S. L Case's the past week. Mr. Walton cancertainly teach the hoys how to shoot,having traveled with Barnum & Bail­ey’s Wild West Show for .seven yearsand was also one of t’: ’ ' rs on the d ivin g h orses exhiblueu ixi th e N ew York" H ipp odrom e la s t season . A

od a ll round fellotv, and w e hope w ill v is it ou r -little tow n again .

Milam lioliowY ourself, w ives, am i sw eeth earts,

are cord ia lly invited to a tten d th>- con cert a t th e C hristian C hurch n ex ‘ T uesday n igh t, Jan. 13, g iven liy R ev. Mr. In gerso ll and F r e d .. S til- w e ll o f R h inebeck .

Mr. and Mrs. Mor.se o f B rook lyn , h ave m oved on th e ir farm here and in ten d to m ak e th is th eir h om e.

A sk C harley H errick w h a t m a k es h im look so happy and h is rep ly is: “It’S a girl, born Jan. 7.”

Edwin Pink of Far t” 'ls, N. J., has been spending a week ix.-re among old friends.

E u g e n e H errick exp ects to leave fo r C a liforn ia in th e early sp ring to m ak e th a t s ta te h is fu tu re hom e.

M rs. A lv in E ig h m ie h ad th e m is­fo r tu n e to fa ll la s t S a turday and fractu red h er h ip bone and is su ffer­in g m u ch pain .

R. W . S tory o f B rook lyn , bi-eeder o f S in gle Com b B la c k M inorcas, h ad a C ockeral a t th e M adison Square G arden P o u ltry Show la st w e ek w h ic h .is a p rize bird. L ast F i’iday he sh ip p ed h im to our D om in ie, w h o h as an eye fo r fa n c y fow ls. H e invi h is fr ien d s to c a ll and see a h an d ­som e bird.

as.s bo.'irding

and

North Clove.M em bers o f U n ion V ale G range SS7

ta k e n o tice th a t th e in sta lla tio n officers w ill ta k e p la c e on Saturday, Jan , 10. T he exerc ises w ill ta k e p lacein th e aftern oon .

A good con gregation w a s present at church, on Sahhath though the w e a th e r w a s very unp leasan t. Sunday School a s usua l, b ut no ch u rch ser ­v ice , th e p astor n ot b eing p resent.

Rev. C lark o f C love w a s ca lled tc F u lton C ounty to a tten d a fu n eral, g o in g on Saturday last, con seq u en tly no .service a t Clove.

W e a fe sorry th a t Mrs. C. G ray w ill soon lea v e th e p la ce fo r Cape Cod w h ere h er husband has accep ted a position . Mrs. G ray w ill be m u ch m issed b oth in th e M ethodist C hurch

v e st has com m en ced on la k e and {o f w h ich she was a m em ber an d aLso |)o n d in an tic ip ation o f “T he good m th e C hristian C hpreh

Pleasant ValleyR ev. -W. B. M arsh o f V ineland , N.

J., Will occupy th e p u lp it o f th e P re s­byterian C hurch Sunday a s a ca n d i­date fo r th e p astorate.

Mr, A lb ert D ev in e is recovering from a bad fa ll received th e p ast w eek and -which injured h im con ­siderab ly .

R ev. W . A. E dw ard s and G. E . K irk a tten d ed th e in sta lla tio n exer­c ises o f F reed om P la in s G range at F'reedom P la in s T uesday.

B. W. B u sse ll is sp en d in g tw o w eek s on a busines,s tr ip through Pennsylvania.

Supervisor G. E . H a sten spen'.■\Vedne.sday at Albany.

M iss H elen D u ncan is si>ending severa l w e e k s a t th e resid en ce of Dr. and Mrs, L eroy on Mai a S treet.

A ch im n ey hre a t th e resid en ce of M iles Carroll ca lled o .it th e fire d e ­partm en t F rid ay b ut th e b laze -,vas extin gu ish ed b efore an y dam age w a s

R ev. R. H. S tearns o f A rlington , N . J., is sp en d in g severa l days w ith fo r ­m er parishoniers in th is v icin ity .

Mrs. E. B. DuM ond w ho h as been q uite ser io u sly i l l fo r th e p a st w eek is now con va lescent.

Mr, Charles Rhode.s wh«o recently put-chased th e old C larkson i>ropei-- tie s on M ain Street, w ill sh o rtly in ­sta ll an e le ctr ic lig h t an l pow er plant, w ill open a gara g e and e x ­pects to conduct a h ig h clas III .use on th e t rop erty

.le re g ’.k r lUontMy m e etin g of lilt* I card o t E du cation ^,-as h eld on Wc Inesday •.'.-.■ning, .ah thi* jnem bers ciinsi.’-tin g o f M essrs. E. B H usted, A rthur Sherow , D. N ich o lson , S. D. H ew le tt an d E d g a r Brisjgs b ein g

A t th e an nu a l corporate m e etin g ofthe Presbyterian Church held Mon­

afternoon Messrs. E. I. BowerWrifflit Devine were re-elected

trustees fo r th re e years. T he reports of th e ch u rch officers sh ow ed a pros-

ous year with balances on hand ;ry organ ization . D u rin g th e past

year th e L ad ies’ A id S ociety h a smade permanent improvements toth e ch u rch prop erty co stin g ?3n0,

M rs. E m ily C. T raver ce leb rated her80th birthday at her residence on Main s tr e e t Saturday an d h er fr ie n d s r e ­m em b ered h e r w ith a p ost card sh o w ­er. Mrs.’ Traver was born in tbbi vil­la g e liv in g h ere th e ear ly part -.f h er life and h er re m in isc en se s o f th atearly day are still clear and very in­teresting .

Mr. an d M rs. J a m e s D. Deyo en te r ­ta in ed ab out tw en ty o f th e ir fr ie n d s a t a 500 p arty a t th e ir resid en ce a t V an W agn er’s sta tion F rid a y evening.

M iss K ath erin e A cker o f A storia , L. I., h a s b een a recent g u est o f Mr. .an I M rs. I. Bow-er.

Mrs. M yra B rinckerh off rem o v es to'mghkeepsie this w'eek where she11 resid e on A cadem y St.Mr. and Mrs. I sa a c D . H a sten ce le-

bz-ated th e ir golden wedding a t th eir h om e in th is v illa g e NeA\- Y ears D a y in th e presence o f th eir im m ed ia te fa m ily and a few- in tim a te fr iend s, A*r. and Mrs. H a sten h ave th e co n g ra tu la ­tio n s o f th e- com m u nity

T he fo llo w in g h ave b een elected oflicers of th e P resbyterian > S unday School for the-ensuing year:

Supt.— V in cen t M. B uck.A sst. Supt.— C hester H usted .Secy.— M ary L. C hase.T reas.— M innie L. Garew,L ibrarian— Chas. J. Bow-er.Supt. P rim ary D ept.— M iss In a M

C oapm an.Supt. H o m e D ept.— ^Mrs, J. H.

B ates, 'Supt. Cradle R o ll— ^Mrs. John 15.

Conlclin.P rom otion S unday w’a s observed

J an u ary 4 th and th e reports sh ow ed th e sch o o l to be in th e m ost flou rish ­in g cond ition o f a n v tim e in ir-s n ’S- tory . Its officers and te a ch ers n-arn’ier 20, sch o la rs in m ain lep a rtm en t 'i34, n um ber in crad le r o ll 35, n um ber in h om e depsirtm ent 105. T he a->'era;ie a tten d a n ce fo r t h e 52 Sundays during th e p a st year in th e m ain sch oo l has b een 79. T he organiz.ation h a s raised, fo r a ll p urposes d urin g th e year §213- .04.'* Several c la sses -were prom oted to h ig h er departments Sunday and one

SchultzvilleRev. R. o. Allan of Stanfordvillc,

preached here on Sunday -ffiiorn'‘ng.Mrs. E lla D on L evy an d d aughter

o f P h ila d elp h ia , Mr. and Mrs, J i-r- bert K illm er and Mr and Mrs. W.m. H all sp en t N ew Year.s w ith Mr. und zVIrs. J. P . Stick le.

Mr. E u gen e B udd and d aughter sp en t N ew Y ears w ith h er fa th er , L. P. Budd.

Mrs. Geo. W elch rem ains ab out th e sam e. H er e m a n y fr ien d s h ope ;for h er recovery.

T he Sch u ltzv ille T roop are re h e a rs­in g fo r th e dram a en titled “S trife ,” w h ich w ill be g iven so m e tim e in F ebruary.

Mrs. F red . Staub and ch ildren h ave been v is it in g fr ie n d s here.

T he an nu al cem etery m e etin g w ill be held in th e ch u rch h a ll on Sat­urday, Jan uary 10.

Mrs, Olive Bowman returned to

The ’Handy Almanac Ency­clopedia and" Atlas -which the Ponghkeepsie Eagle has just received is a most wonderful littlebobk, containing informa­tion on any subject a person may desire to he enlightened upon. There is no question a person could ask you that could not be answered after a reference to this wonderful book. They are on sale at the Eagle Office for 25 cents (by mail 30 cents) and are already going like hot cakes. If you have not already got one of these books yon are not abrest of the times.

DR. POTT TO WED

MISS BLYTHEEngagement Announced of

Popular Young Lady of Wappingers Fails to Former Rector of Zion Church.

th e b uria l serv ice w a s read b y th e R ev. W illiam ,. P arker, pastor o f th e P reshsherian C hurch o f th is v illage .

Mr. and Mrs. V an D yne, o f Jersey City, are th e gu ests o f re la tives in

Mr. F ra n k M cCall, o f G reen Island , N. Y., is s to p p in g a t th e N o r th A m er­ican H otel. Mr. M cCall, w h o repre­s e n t s 'a la rg e ste e l concern o f th a t place, M s business some years ago caused h im to spend severa l w eek s here, w h er e h e gained m an y fr ien d s

p leased to greet him .

b e f o u e t h e stjer o g ate . ■

le tters of Administration G-i^ted in Estate of Ida M. Peters—The Me-;- VeYWill.Letters of administration

vh o w e re i T he G irls’ G uild o f 2

h old a s le ig h in g p arty to B eacon City i,y) n igh t.

on C hurch w ill

th is (T h ursday) n igh

TRUSTEES’ MEETING

B rook lyn on Saturday a fter s ‘ek w ith h er daughter.

indii

Budd.Mr, Ed. T ellers and Chas. M oore

o f th e east n eighb orh ood , are th e first to fill their ice h ouses.

W ap pin gers F a lls , Jan.Mr. and Mrs. W . R ow lan d JBl

o f M esier A venue, an nou nce th e en ­g a g em en t o f th eir daughter. M iss M adelene B ly the , to A rch deacon R ev. W illiam H . P ott, of W h ite P la ins, N ew York. M iss B ly th e is one o f W appfn- gers’ h est k now n and m ost popu lar you ng ladies. She w as an activ e w orker in Zion parish , o f w h ich th e R ev. Dr. P o tt w a s rector fo r severa l years. T he fo r m er rector w as very

ipular here w ith a ll den om ination s id m u ch regret w as expressed a t h is

of Msm u ch regret w as exp;

departure to ans-\ver th e i'o years ago.:ular m on th ly m e etin g o f 1

T illage board of trustees -was held in

urch two yearsThe 3 :ular monthly meeting of the

Wisrtemburg.Mr. and Mrs, F. E . T raver en ter­

ta in ed on N e w T ears D a y H arry tV ahl and W . B rom h ow er o f H art- W ahl and W. Boomho-zver o f H art- B ea tr ice H a w ley o f P lea sa n t P la ins; Mr. and Mrs. E lm er Schultz, W ill and G eorge Low n, Cecil T raver and s is ­te r o f R h inebeck ,

T he M issionai'y S ociety -will h ave a N e w E nglan d Supper on T uesday ev ­en ing, Jan . 13.

Pi'of. A. G. F rost, w ife and son re ­turned to their home, a t Port C hes­te r on F r id a y last. F lo re n c e le f t for G enesco on M onday, th e N e w Y ork G ynod w ill preach

R ev. F ra n k Wolford, p resid en t o f n e x t Sabbath , ja n . 11, and a d m in is­te r th e H oly C om m union a t th a t

W . B oo m h o w er o f H artw ick S em ­inary, su p p lied our p u lp it in a very sa tis fa c to ry m an n er th e la s t tw o Sabbath m orn in gs an d even in gs. T he officers o f th e ch u rch h a v e a sk ed h im to p reach a s a can d id ate th e 18th of January.

Mrs. Amhose 'Puitz who Ims "hpeiivery sick, -we are glad, to say, is im-pi'oving.

th eir room s in M esier H om estead on Tuesday evenin g, a ll th e m em b ers b e­ing p resen t w ith th e excep tion of T ru stees V an N osd a ll and G ilm ore.T he first b usin ess tak en up by th e hoard follow 'ing th e ' read in g of th e m in utes w a s m atters p erta in ing to th e B oard o f H ea lth , th e board o f tru stees now a ctin g as such . T he foIloAving- re ­port fo r th e m on th o f D ecem ber, 1913, w as su bm itted by H ea lth Officer P au l V. W inslow , M. D .; S ixty cases of m e a sle s h ave b een reported to th e sta te d epartm ent. T here are a fe w cases a t th e p resen t tim e, 'but th e w orst o f th e epidem h; h as passed . F o r­tu n ately th e ep idem ic h a s in a m ajor­ity o f th e ca se s' b een com paratively ligh t, no d eath s from th e d isease h av­in g been reported . It w as a hard s it­uation to h and le so con seq u en tly it w as h and led in th e m an n er th a t w as m ost sa tisfa c to ry to a ll. N o n ew cases

fe v er h a v e tak en p lace. O utside of

of typhoid which is v gratify ing .

zidem ic th er e h as been ag io u s d iseases to report. Our

atten tio n is ca lled by th e sta te d epart-

th e m e a sle s epi( no con tag iou s di

Real Estate Transfers,Samuel K. Phillips to The Mattea-

w a n N a t io n a l B a n k , B eacon .Matteawan National Bank to Syl­

vester H. Boice, Beacon, $2,000.Albert S. Swarthout and another

to 'William H. Boshart, Church St., $ 100 .

John K. ^ague .and wife to Charles Quackenhoss and wife, Poughkeep­sie Towfij $100.

Laura D. Sacket and anotherJohn H. Gunter, La Grange. $10.

Laura D. Siicket and another toJohn H. Gunter, La Grange, $10.

Augustus Van Wagner to Hyde Park Fire Department, Hyde Park, $50.

Harry F. Sa-wyer to George E. Nelson .and wife, Clinton, $10.

Daniel W. Wilhur and wife to Beakes Dairy. Company, Red Hook,

■$5,000.William S. MaSsonneau &c. to

Beakes Dairy Company, Red Hook, $ 10 .

John Warren and others to Mary Warren and another, Town of Hyde Pai'k, $1.

Wesley Lee and wife to Holmes Vandewater, Wappingers Falls,n o o .

Frank B, Lown and wife to Mark Schwartz, Dwight St.

Achilles Napoleon to Cesidio Di Marco and wife, Wappingers Falls, $3,000.

Nora A. Eggleston to Eugene Bonette, North Bast, $1. '

Cythia Bryan and &e. to Platt N. Paine, North East, $1.

Eliza R. Kelly to Mary E. Kelly, •Church St., $10.

Walter D. Hicks, et al to Crum Elbow Rural Cemetery Association, Hyde Park, $1.

Frederick Bahret and wife to Thos. J. White, Hyde Park, $100.

Rensalaer Lane to Mlch.a.el F. Skane, Union Vale, $10.

William H. Bmigh to Rensalaer Lane, Union Vale, $10.

Rhinebeck Savings Bank to LouisRosenkranz, Rhinebeck, $1030.

Charles B. Hoffman and wife to Frank Sheldson and others. Red Hook, $10.

Martha G. Curtis to Catherine Rollins, Red Hook, $10.

Charles Cooke and Mary Cooke to The Reformed Dutch Church of Poughkeepsie, Hooker Avenue, $100.

O BIT U A R Y .

in. grood. health for somehad attended to business z

Cliai'lc.s feryant Polly.< C o T x tr m u t e d . . )

Lagrangeville, .Tan. 6, 1914. The residents of our -sillage are sad­

dened by the death of Charles BryantPolly which occurred Sunday ev e n ­ing , Jan. 4. Mr. Polly had not been

health for some time, hutup to a few

weeks ago. He had been in the em-.p lo y o f B ea k s fo r th e p a st 14 years, h a v in g sp en t n ea r ly 7 y ea rs a s su ­p erin ten d en t o f th e cream ery a t L a- gra n g ev ille , w'here h e w ill he greatly m issed . Mr. P o lly w a s a m em b er o f th e M. B . Church o f Lagrangeville. S ervice w a s h eld a t h is late h om e T uesday evenin g, 7:30. B ur ia l a t th e con ven ien ce o f th e fa m ily a t South K o rtr ig h t in th e V a lley V iew C em e­tery . Mr. P o lly w a s a son o f Mr. G eorge and Mai*y B ryan t P o lly o f H obert, D e lew a re Co., N e w Y ork, lea v e s to m ourn h is lo ss a w ife w h o w a s M iss F a n n y Y, H igbee, o f M s h om e tow n w h o m h e h a s k now n since ch ildh ood . M uch sy m p a th y is ex ten d ­ed to th e w'idow in h er sorrow and lo n e lin ess . H is fa th e r , G eorge P o lly , tw o broth ers, Joh n o f H obert, and G eorge o f A thens, and o n e sister , M rs. J en n ie K iff, o f H ohert. S ym pa­th y is fe lt fo r th is fa m ily a s th e y a re

3Ubly afflic ted h a v in g h uried th e jed m other h u t a fe w w^eeks since ad n ow a son and brother , th e aged

fa th e r is a lso in fe e b le h ea lth . Mr. P o lly atten ded h is m o th e r’s fu n era l an d s in c e h is re tu rn h a s been con ­fined to M s hom e.

“Slowly he came from the old home. O’er the path that he from youth had

And he sighed, in a silent grief-laden"When “she” goes again she w-ill

ment to the new laws that went into effect the first of this . year and it seems to Zse the intention to see that these new laws are efficiently carriedout. All births and' deaths must hereported and whoever has charge of our vital statistics must see that thisis done. All sudden deaths call forthe service of the health officer, and if he feels that death was due to naturalcauses he is to sign the death certifi­cate. TZris is one of tlie new duties of the health officer. All physicians, un­dertakers and mid-wives are to heregistered with the registrar of vital^statistics. No mid-tyife can sign the* death certicate for a still hirth. The

)ort of deaths for tire montZn were

w ith h is report th e h ea lth officer caland births five.ve. ' in con n ection

h ea lth officer ca ll­ed a tten tio n to th e fa c t th a t i t w a s n ecessa ry fo r th e board u nder th e n ew la w to ap p o in t a reg istrar o f v ita l s ta ­tistics . On m o tio n th e report o f th e h ea lth officei; w a s accep ted .

P re sid e n t M ullen ca lled th e a tten ­tion o f th e board to th e n ece ssity of a p p o in tin g a m an to m a k e an in sp ec­tion o f a ll v a u lts w ith in th e corpora­tion and that the owners of the same are to com ply w.ith n o tices fo r c le a n ­in g th e sam e w h en needed . T he m a t­ter -was p u t in the fo rm of a m otion and carried . A n ap p lica tion fo r th e p osition o f in sp ector w a s accord ing ly read from M ichael F ogarty . On m o ­tion Mr. F o g a rty w&ts a ccord in g ly ap -

;ition o f reg istrar of- v ita l

RED PEPPER HIS PATE.

Attendant at Hudson River StateH ospital Dashes Pepper in Eyes ofMtWess Lover. ^Red pepper for a faithless lOVer

was the cure tried by Miss DeliaMeligan on the staff of attendants at th e Hudson River State Hospital. S h e w a s en am ou red o f F re d B . M il-

, 23 years of agd and two itr her junior, also employed at the i]stitution, and when she found outlately that he had transferred his. attentions to another girl she met him Tuesday night and after an >an-~”y, recriminating conversation,

shed the red pepper In his eyes.The pepper was exceedingly pain­

ful to Miller, and caused him toscream with pain, Drs. Pilgrim an d Helmer a tten d e d to Mm a s soon as his 'Plight became known, and it was reported Wednesday that his ey e s will be saved. Both people may be sent away from the hospital.

> fill

h o m e isThe way is dark you must go alone.

n e w clasifrom the !

organ ized b eing gr;Kluaie,S ’I’im ary D epartm ent.

Poughquag.School opened M onday ’nav'ng

been closed T< t th e M fi'dar vac.atiojz..’.l3-s. W illis B u ck a-isited in W ing-

dale la s t w ( ek ,Mi.ss. Carrie M iller and b roth er Dtd-

m er h a v e been on a v is it to th eir grandm other, Mrs, M. V /right, W h ite P la ins.

Gladys and Aha Smallei of Brews- ttv, have been visiting ilze r- grand-

on th a t'm o r n in g n o t lo n g ago.But the light from your heart and

You will live it o’er, in thought each

How you have walked beside him through gi-ief and cheer.

And you w ill p in e fo r th e g en tle lo v ­in g ton e

F or th e s ile n t vo ice , fo r you are

B u t th e r e is one w h o Is yonr fr iend .Look up to Him until the end, \Then when your days on earth ’are

He who has gone, will meet you < the beautiful shore.

M R S. JO H N A. V A N COTT.

p oin ted to F o r th e

s ta tis t ic s a p p lica tio n s w e re rece ived from Joh n W . M ullen and R ob ert B oeh m er. A s a re su lt o f th e first b a l­lo t Mr. M ullen rece ived fou r v o te s and Mr. B qehm er one, Mr. M ullen b ein g ch osen to fill th e office.

S everal com m u nication s w ere read, am o n g w h ic h w a s on e fr o m th e sec re ­ta ry o f th e S. W . Joh n son E n g in e Co. w h ich sta ted th a t D a n ie l F oster , Joh n Green and F ra n c is Sherm an h ad been gran ted five-year exem p tion certifi­ca tes h y th e com pany. On m otion th e a ction o f th e com pan y w a s su sta ined .

T h e reports o f th e s tr ee t co m m is­sioner and th e p o lic e officers w ere read and accep ted .

U nder th e h ead o f fire departm ent. C hairm an S m ith reported th a t h e had rece ived w ord fr o m A g e n t M cCusker o f th e G arner P r in t W orks and B le a ch er y th a t a s soon a s w a s p ossi-

luld b e carried

H Y D E P A R K YTETEKAN D E A D .Jam es B . Lazie, aged 70 years, and

a veteran o f th e Civil W ar, d ied a fter lin g erin g illn e ss a t h is hom e

H yde P a rk la te W ed n esd ay n igh t. Mr. L ane w a s an e.nthusiastic m e m ­b er o f H am ilton P o st G. A. R. o f th is city and a tten ded th e m eetin gs w h en ab le. H e w as born a t B arrytow n, N. T., on F eb ru ary 14y 1844, and in 1861 en listed a t T renton , N. J ., in Co. H of th e 7 th R egt., N . J. V ol. In f,, and served three years and tw o m on th s th ro u g h o u t th e w ar and w a s d is­ch arged in O ctober, 1864, h av in g p ar­tic ip ated in som e o f th e h a rd est fights. Mrs. L ane w h o h as been h is fa ith fu l a tten d an t th rou gh ou t h is lo n g illn ess w a s str icken la st w eek w ith p leurisy b u t is now som e better. B esid es h is w ife Mr. L ane lea v e s a son , Mr, F red L ane, o f H yde P ark , an d tw o daugh ters, Mrs. T hom as D evereaux, o; P o u g h k eep sie , a n d Mrs. W m . M cK ee o f N e w Jersey .

F u n era l serv ices w ill b e h eld Satur-

ble the much needed repairs to theG arner en g in e h o u se wou^

President Cashin of the Chamber of C om m erce an d T. C. Jo h n sto n w ere p resent a t th e m e etin g a s i t w a s u n ­derstood that Engineer Sterling wouldmake a report to the board regarding the question of water works. Mr.

■ling, howevei*, was not present.

to $57.89 and is indebtedness- for

a t 12:30 p. m . fr o m h is la te h om e at 1 p. m. from St. James’ Chapel.

In term en t w ill be in th e P o u g h k eep sie R ural C em etery and seradees w ill be con d ucted a t th e grave by H am ilton - B le ight P ost, N o. 20, G. A. R.

p e n o f f e r

Sterli: -ei’, w as n ot prese T he board au d ited b ills fr o m th e g eral fu n d am ounti; su ed certifica tes ( sa la ries an d re n t in th e a m o u n t of

4,35.$464,!T h e rem ain s o f th e la te T hom as

cuts, Mr. aiid Mrs. Floyd Sizml- Smart men can be fools for a pur-Sose,

G rim shaw , a fo rm er re sid en t o f th is village , whose d eath occurred at.New- ark on Sunday, w e re b rou ght to th is V illage W ednesday, arr iv in g on th e 1:20 tra in . T h e ser v ic es w e re h eld from his late home at Irvington. N. J..Tuesday evening. The. remains were ^^ken d irect to th e cem etery , w h er e |

we will send yott samples o£ leading numbers on receipt ofone 2 c t stamp. Many different patterns for all styles o£ writing.,

CVIXWmNKover fifty years have held the^ confidence of careful writers and * are considered THE HEST* You will consider them so too.

SPENCERIAN PEN CO., ^N ^ w ir w ic #

Letters of administration wez granted Monday by Surrogate Glea­son in the estate of Ida M. Peters, late of Pleasant Valley. pre­cise value of, the estate is not known, but owing to the fact that the ad­ministrator, Edgar T. Peters, hus­band of the deceased, filed a hond for $14,000, it may be surmised that the property left amounts to about $7,000, it being customary to require a bond twice the value of the es­tate. Mary J. Qdell, mother of the deceased, is the only other survivor-

The w ill of Tamer A. MeVey, late of Beacon, was offered for probate Monday in the office of the Surro­gate. The estate amounts to $1,- 200 of realty and $150 of personal property. Mary Ellen Jackson, a daughter, gets $150; Homer B, MeVey, a son,* receives the same amount; Rose MeVey, a daughter- in-law is given a sewing-machine, and the residuary estate goes toFrank MeVey, son of the deceased. All of the legatees reside in Beacon.

Bank Notices.MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1914.A t th e an nu a l election h eld th is day

a t th e B a n k in g H ouse pursuan t to n o ­tice, th e fo llo w in g n am ed gen tlem en w ere ch osen D irectors fo r th e en su in g

- C. N.- A rnold .I. R . A driance, W alter O. F on d a , W m . A. A driance, W illia m T. W ard, H oratio N . B a in , H erb ert R . Gurney* R obt. J. S tuart, F itz J a m e s N esb itt ,

W illia m T. L ane.And fo r In sp ecto rs -of th e n e x t a n - zal election R ich ard A. K eiiw ortb

E dw in V. S idell, and J a m e s W . Wo( w ere chosen .

Board of Directors Charles N. Arnold w a s u nan im ou sly e le c te d P resid en t, and I. Reynolds Adriance Vice»Presi-

i en su iilg year.W. C. FONDA, Cashier.

dent for th e ensuiilj

137T H D IV ID E N D .MERCHANTS’ , NATIONAL BANK.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1914.A sem i-a n n u a l d ividend o f th re e (3)'

per cent, h as b een th is day d eclared , a b le on and a fter th e 15 th in sta n t.

W . C. F O N D A , C ashier.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP POUGHKEEPSIE.D iv idend N o . 97.

December 13th, 1913.A t a m eetin g o f th e B oard o f D ire c -

ors h eld th is day, a di-yidend o f th r e e ler cen t, w a s d eclared fr o m th e ea r n - n gs of th e la s t s ix m on th s, p a y a b le J in u a ry 2nd, 1914, to S tock h o ld ers o f ecord* a t th e close o f b u sin ess D e c e m - er 31, 1913. C hecks w ill be mailed.

F . N . M O RG AN , C ashier.d e c l7

T H E PA L L K IL L N A T IO N A L B A N K , P o u g h k eep sie , N . Y ., D ec. 6, 1913. T he an nu a l election fo r D ire c to r s

of th is B a n k w ill be h eld a t th e .B a ,n k- ing H ouse on M arket S treet, T uesday, January 13, 1914, b etw een th e h o u r s of eleven and tw elve.

WILIAAM SGHICKLE,D 8-J11 . C ashier. ’

-THE FARMERS & MANUFACTUR­ERS’ NATIONAL BANK,

Pongiikeepsie, N. Y.12th Mo.. 5, 1913.

The annual election of flirectors ofthis bank and of three inspectors of the next annual election thereafter will he held at the Banking House onTuesday, January 13, 1914, between.the hours of 10 and 11 o’clock.

GEORGE H. SHERMAN,Cashier.

THE FARMERS AND MANUFAC­TURERS’ NATIONAL BANK.

Ponghlceepsle, N- Y.1st Mo.. 5, 1914-

At a regular meeting of the Direc­tors of this Bank held, this day theregular sem i-a n n u a l d ividend o f th re e •and o n e-h a lf (3% % ) p er ce n t w a s declared payable on and a fte r Jan u ­ary 15th, 1914, fr ee fro m tax.

GEO. H. SHERMAN,Cashier.

FOR SALE.118 acres in high state cultivation,

well watered; buildings A No. 1; apple orchard 500 bbls. product; or would exchange for smaller farm. Address G. G. R., Eagle Office.

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WANgPED.i*m, w ith good b uild ings, to ta k e shares, or fozforem an , upon so m e

farm ; m an an d w ife ; can fu rn ish b e s tof all around references. Address B.H. J-, care ISAAC HOAG, Stormville, N . Y. 2 td ltsw -j8 *

FOR SALE.S. C. W . L egh orn cockerels, p u l­

lets and h en s a t $1 to $5, D . W . Y oungs strain , direct. U t ility an d sh ow birds. W inan ’s & Coffin, S tan - ford v ille N . Y.

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AUCTION SALE.T h e h eirs a t law , fo r th e p urpose o f

se ttlin g th e es ta te o f th e la te Nan< Bi-iggs, w ill se ll a t p u b lic a u ction th e h ig h est b idder a t th e Court H o u se

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in the City of Pouglikee],W ednesday, Ja n u a r y S 8th , a t 11 a . iu , th a t certa in farm or land w h ich is p leasan tly situ ated a t S tiss in g in th e tow n o f Stanford . B e in g ab out a quarter o f a m ile from, th e sta tion of th e C e n tra l'N ew E n g la n d R ailroad and ab out tw en ty -tw o m ile s fro m th e City o f P o u g h k ee p sie . T he fa r m con tain s 113 acres, an d is lo ca ted on th e h ig h w a y lea d in g fro m th e v illa g e of B a n g a ll to P in e P la in s , 100 a cres of -vVhich is tilla b le an d p a stu re la n d , and ab out 13 a c r e s wood land.

T here is a fa r m dwelling- h o u se con ­ta in in g 11 room s and a lso th e u su a l outbuild ings, w h ich a r e so m e w h a t ou t of repair. T here is an a p p le orchard o f ab out 3% acres. T h e fa r m is w e ll watered.

T his w ill be a desirab le property fo r a p erson w ish in g a resid en ce or a good investm ent.

T erm s m ade k now n on day o f sa le. F o r fu rth e r p articu lars enquire o f ’•

G U E R N SE Y A N D G U E R N SE Y , A ttorn eys fo r N a n cy B r ig g s E sta te ,

Trust 'Company Building,Poughkeepsie, K. T, ,

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