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i The Rosendale News t ' VOL. 1, NO. 18 ROSENDALE, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938 PRICE TWO CENTS Town of Rosendale Prepares for Visitsrs Preparations are being made all ovorrtlio town to en tertain the July 4th holiday crowd which is expected. Special programs are being arranged. There will be Fireworks, Dancing, Diving and Swimming events at the various resorts and Special Movie Shows at St. Peter ’ s Hall. The regular weekly entertainment program as ar ranged by Sports Director Joseph O ’ Conno will be pub lished in this paper every w keep boarders, be sure to get At Williams Lake Special Holiday Events Williams Lake will crowd one of its most complete sports pro grams into the coming holiday week-end with a Jones Beach div ing show, on Sunday afternoon, a Ringler and Russell diviing exhi bition on Monday afternoon, and an elaborate diving and fireworks display on Monday shortly after dark. This week-end will mark the first'appehTSnc'Pln this'section of a complete Jones Beach show. The troupe of five will perform here at 2:30, leave immediately for Man hattan Beach in Brooklyn where they go on at 6 o ’ clock, and then go, to Jones Beach where they are on at 9 o ’ clock. Regarded as the world ’ s best woman performer, Madeline Kar- son will be featured in Sunday ’ s show. George Cronin and Bill Mar quette, Jones Beach comedians, will furnish the laughs for the af ternoon. They will do the famous “ Paul Revere ’ s Ride ” dive which will be seen for the first time at Williams Lake. Stanley Dudek, the leading trick diver in the game, will complete the troupe. He is a former Metro politan champ and now performs daily at Jones Beach. Monday ’ s feature will be the div ing and fireworks shortly after dark. Herman Ringler and Davey Russell of Philadelphia will pro vide thrills with torch and fire dives from the towering diving pier. They will also dive in the af ternoon. ------------ O — ---------- To Hold Card Party eek hereafter, so those who the News. New 5 & 10 Opens Today NEW 5 & 10 IN ROSENDALE After many alterations and at great expense the Sargent-Lane 5 and 10c Store on Main' street, Rosendale, will open its doors to the public, today, Friday, July 1st. There will be a grand opening sale for 3 days, July 1, 2, and 4. This will be a good time to take advantage of the many specials at low. prices that will be offered for there' are^Ydepartments to choose from. Store will-.be open every day from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. The store will be locally operat ed by George May, Jr. Shop in Rosendale and save is Mr. May ’ s \Motto ” and should be everyone else's also. Why not do it? Love Joy Case Settled On June 21, 1938, David Pol- hamus and Henrietta Polhamus of New Paltz, brought a civil action against Father Divine, Mina Brock and Love Joy fo rdamages and personal injury caused in an ac cident on May 14, 1938 on the hill between Rosendale and Tillson. After hearing all the testimony of both sides, Judge Brodsky award ed David Polhamus, the plaintiff, the sum of $200 with costs against the defendants and Henrietta Pol hamus the sum of $14 with costs. Attorney Ewig represented the plaintiffs and Mina Brock was the only defendant to try her case. John F. Daly, a witness, testified for the plaintiff as to the costs of damages. ----------- o ----------- . A card party will be held at St. Peter ’ s Hall in Rosendale on Wed nesday, July 13. This card party will be for the benefit of St. Pet er ’ s Parish. ------------ O ------------ Ten Days For Petit Larceny Thomas C. Hyman, 19, of Stone Ridge, arrested at Rosendale yes terday by Deputy Sheriff McCul lough, charged with petit larceny, was given 10 days in the county jail when arragined before Justice Clyde L. Baxter. ------------ O ------------ Hold Card Party MAPLE HILL P. T. A. The Maple Hill P. T. will hold a card party at the school house next Friday night. Refreshments will be served after the games. ------------ O ------------ The swimming pool at the Mocko place is now open for the season. The pool is 60 ft. long and 36 ft. wide with a constant flow of fresh water. COMING EVENTS SATURDAY Movies — At St. Peter ’ s Hall. SUNDAY Baseball — Rosendale, Maple Hill. TUESDAY Meeting — Rosendale Firemen at Firemen ’ s Hall, Rosendale. WEDNESDAY Meeting — Republican Club. THURSDAY Meeting — Village Board, Fire men's Hall, Rosendale. FRIDAY Card Party — Maple Hill School. Meeting — Democratic Club at their club rooms. Circus at Kristie Farm •Something different is promised to show-goers at the Beers-Barnes Circus at Kristie Farm in Rosen dale this year. Keeping its policy of a new feature every season, they are this year presenting that:-well- known Hollywood western star and rodeo peiToTmeFr Bdfilt^Steejte: and his company of riders and , ropers. Buck Steele is also rated as one of America ’ s finest horse trainers and his group of spotted western and Abarian horses are a feature of the main performance The sea son of 1936 found these horses a feature of the Cleveland Exposition where they were an outstanding hit. Last year Buck was back west with his movie and rodeo work but at great expense the manage ment of the Beers-Barnes Circus was fortunate in securing his ser vice for this season. Supporting this feature are many acts of no lesser fame in cluding Madam Tillie ’ s group of trained animals Chas. Beers and his wire walking bear “ Chubble ” , Willis and Edward, sensational bar performers, Aerial Mixons, trapeze artists, Doris Barnes and Sadie Beers, two girls who are outstanding on the tight wire and others tooo numerous to mention including those funny clowns, who this year have surpaseed them selves with laugh producing antics. All in all, a fast moving show with act after act of speed and thrills and at a price that all can afford so be sure and give the family a treat on circus day. ------------ O ------------ TO ENTER STATE CONTEST Carol Fein, 13, of Rosendale, Ulster county spelling bee cham pion, will be one of the many spel lers who will compete at the New York State Fair in Syracuse. The fair will be held from August 29 to September 10. Miss Fein will represent Ulster county and will compete against the winners in the spelling bees held in the other counties in the state for the title of state champion. ------------ O ----- - ------- PECULIAR ACCIDENT IS INVESTIGATED BY SHERIFF'S OF1CE Bjorne Aaning of C23 171st street, New, York City, came to Williams Lake Sunday to remain over the week efid of the Fourth. Monday afternoon at about five o ’ clock he left to walk to Rosendale to see a friend from the city who was staying there. It was some two hours later that he came back to Williams Lake, made his way upctalrs and pounded on the door of a friend. The latter came out to find Aanning in a dazed condition and blood dripping onto the floor from a diep cut in the hack if his head- The Injured man was taken to the Kingston Hospital and the sheriffs office notified. Aanning seemed to remember little of what had happened except that on his way back he had gone up a fliflht of stairs; tire next thing he knew Ire was looking up und saw a lot of timbers, he said. He did not know what had happened. Deputy Sheriffs Vredeirburg and McCullough began an .nvestigatiin on Monday night. They examined a number of buildings a'ong the railroad tracks and finally, on looking into an old mill Vredcnburg discovered traces of blood on the floor. Nearby a spike stuck up in a piece of timber and there was also a piece of iron either of which Aanning might have struck. There weie tlso inside and outside stairways. Tuesday Sheriff Molyneaux visited the scene and checked up on the investigation and it was agreed that jmRubttdly Aanninfe. had ' wandered up the stairs of the old mill, opened the door at the top and then fallen to the floor Inside, the back of his head striking the spike or iron. There was no evidence that there had been foul play of any kind or that he had been struck. Aaaning was discharged from the Kingston 'Hospital yesterday morning. ----------- 0 ----------- - STENZEL FUNERAL TO BE HELD FRIDAY The death of Edward Stenzel, 53, of High Falls, Tuesday at the King ston Hospital, where he was taken Saturday evening following a collision between his motorcycle and a ear driven by John Bessimer of Rosendale brings the year ’ s deaths from motor accidents to six. Mr. Stenzel died on Tuesday at the hospital following the amputation of his left leg Monday. Whether criminal action will ibe taken against the driver of the car will not be known until after an inspec tion of the reports of the sheriff and state troopers is made by District Attorney Cleon B. Murray. Mr. Stenzel, riding a motorcycle, suffered a severe fracture of the left leg when his vehicle and the Beesi- mer car collided at the Junction of two roads in High Falls. Mr. Beesi- . mer brought Stenzel to the hospital, •where Dr. Chester VanGaasbeek and Dr. Jack Lehner made every effort to save the leg but on Monday it was found necessary to amputate- Tues day Mr. Stenzel died as a result of the shock. The body was turned over to Un dertaker Howard B. Humlston of Kerhonkson and funeral services will be held from the late home at High Falls on Pltiday aflternoori at two o ’ clock, daylight saving time. Services •will be In charge of the eRv. Stephen Marosl, pastor of the High Falls Re formed Church, and interment will be In the High Falls Cemetery. Besides his wife. Mr. Stenzel is survived by one sister, Mrs, Krocael, of Stamford. Swehla Property Not Sold False Rumors Settled Mr. Swehla feels sad at heart after living, knowing Rosendale since 1904 and having spent his time and money here and children were born and grew up here and I dare say that there are few others that wants the Rosendale flag higher than the said Swehla; but to be crucified for false reports form people that pretended to be his good friends and neighbors and it puts him in doubt if he can resurect in three days or not Well a few extra days does not matter, so cheer up, Ben, you still have many friends and after resurection you will have more. But what he most fears is the threat of de struction and bodily harm con cerning Swehla ’ s Store on Main street in Rosendale. 1, Ben Swehla, of Rosendale, say that the few dictators of the Main street have more guesses coming concerning the store being sold to colored people, which Is a false hood outright. If the busy-bodys that are call ed they or we are the people would ^pay more attention to their own.affairs the whole township of Rosendale would ‘ ibe much better off including the Main street where newd is gathered and where one dictator ’ s guess is as good as the-other and I for one fully agree with my ' neighbors and friends, that undesirable people are not wanted in Rosendale and when ever the store in question is sold or rented it will be a favor to me to have some of those who know more about my business than I do and therefore I will be glad to have them write the agreement so that they would have the infor mation In full. Thanking them In advance, BEN SWEHLA, Rosendale, N. Y. ------------ O ------------ MARCHING-YONNETTE Miss T. Marchino of Blast King ston and Henry Yonnette of Bloomington were married last Sunday, June 26 at St. Coleman ’ s Church in East Kingston at three o ’ clock. Reception was held at the home of Mr. Yone tie ’ s pamets In Bloomington. The newly married couple went to Canada on their honeymoon. Many relatives and guests were at the reception. Dinner and re freshments were of the best and a wonderful time was had by all. ------------ O ------------ Pastor at Reformed Church, Rosendale Rev. A. Shultis and family of Kingston have moved to Main street, Rosendale. Rev. Shultis has been preach ing in the Reformed Church for the past six months and will now be permanent pastor of that Church. News Ads Qet Results
