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The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 3

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Kingston, New York
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3
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Dr. J. W. Blakcly Practices Again Doctors Licon.xc Hcstom! liy Stale lionrd Dr. Julius libkely, lligh- land physician, who was sentenced lo prison in December after the death of a girl from Kingston upon whom lie performed an operation, is practicing medicine again, having had his New York a license restored by Ihc Board of The Regent's board re-instated Dr.

Hlaltoly on November 19, his attorney, Assemblyman t' Wudlin Highland said, sulise- (juenl to a pardon by Governor Thomas 1C. Dcwey. in "August, restoring his citizenship, which lost when he was Several Ulster county cians. will. Supreme Jus- lice Sydney F.

Foster. Justice I Harry K. and District A torney N. Le Van Haver, intercod-l cd for Dr. Blakcly to tile Board 1 of Regents.

Dr. G. W. Ross of Port Kwen, who assisted in the nmnpsy on the girl, said in a letter lo the board a in his opinion it was improbable a the "ud- THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. SATUBUAY EVENIXG, DBCE.MBK1U, 1943.

34lh Division Moves Up in Italy to bo in Italy, march into Pratella in Ihe limited time of 40 hours that elapsed from the time Dr Blakely saw the young woman ant her dcalh." Dr. J. Spotliswood Taylor, form A I Army Smashes Wedge er head of the Kingston" City Laboratory, also present al the au- lopsy, wrote that he felt "undue pressure was brought to bear on Dr. Blakcly when a confession was extracted." Ten leading Highland residents and several Poughkeepsie physicians joined in the intercession "for restoration of Dr. Bliikely's license.

Is i i i Frceporl. N. William -1 -Weber, 38. of Seaforlh, lnto azi Defenses in Italy (Continued tram P.IL-O nnnl (Continued from Page One) vance inland, is about eight mil beyond (lie Sangro. British and American troops the Fifth Army launched their fll scale offensive on mountain lions guarding hoth sides of II Via Gisilina, a main road to Rom on Thursday night, it was dis closed.

The assault, aimed in II direction of drove th oi'rnmns from Hie imporlnn Cammo and Maggiorc height, west of Mignano, front Jin Long Island railroad grade cross-j mg watchman, was under 510.000 bail today, charged will, second degree manslaughter in a a i automobile collision which killed John M. Keegan. 6-1, a registry clerk at the l-'rccporl posl ollicc "itches statement several German ap- Keegan was killed yesterday when his automobile and the Cannon- hall Express colliedcd at I lie Main street crossing here. Police said the crossing gates were open and the watchman was quoted bv Detective George Erbody as claiming he did not receive an expected warning signal from another crossing watchman nearer preaching train. Final Divorce Kxpcclcd Reno.

Dec. -1 Duke Cromwell, 30-year-old tobacco fortune heiress probablv will go before District Judge Wi'l- Jiam McKnight within the next -'0 days for her final divorce decree from James 11. R. Cromwell, former U. S.

minister lo Canada her attorney. William Woodburn said. The 30-iiny period in which Cromwell eould have answered his wife's Reno- divorce complaint elapsed Thursday and she is proceeding lo nhiinn an tmconlestcd default decree. Woodburn said. New Jiecnrds Are Set reporte prisoner ltc "'hen the lirili.sh smashe the lower Sangro river line ha( gone insane from the effects of tl relentless Allied bombings am most of (he others were shakci Washington, Dec.

records in the production of warships ami planes were sel in November and the rate of is increasing in tempo. By the end of this month approximated S5 SOO 38'13 model warplanes will rolled off the assembly lines ami the goal fbr next year likelv will be raised to about 115,000. and exhausted from Ihc censeles bombing which paced the a a "Terrific demoralization" of tlii enemy troops was brought aboil by the incessant air attacks the. statement said. Roads cralei-cd by on )s bridges blown up, numerous disabled or shattered trucks and guns and nearby graves also bore witness to the effects of the raids the statement added.

A reaching San Vilo the British, New Zealand and Indian troops captured Orsogna eight miles beyond Ihe Snngcro, while inland the advancing arrny captured the important German Icfense town of Lanciano, the -ommnniciue said. The i Army's powerful thrust hurled the Germans hack another two miles and gained im- nortanl high ground. The Eighth Armv also took Ihe town of Trcglio. north of Rocca. Important positions near Monte four miles southwest of Mignano.

were taken by Fifth Army infantry which also captured prisoners. An air communique said that planes raided Ihe idnalic port ciiy of Ban Thurs' ci sln! (I ma E-' 'nd Allied aircraft shot down 11 cs i TM of Allied operalmns, which included heavy at locks on the Casale Daily Menus By MKS. ALEXAXDKIl OEOKIU 1943 l-ruil Cnlies (Point-rationed ilccns are starred EnglKh Fruil. Cilko cup shortening .5 cup dark brown sugar cup sugar 3 tablespoons molasses eggs, beaten cup buttermilk 2 tablespoons brandv (oplionalj or fruit "jiileu teaspoons chinamen, teaspoon cloves tensiwon nutmeg 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon grated orange rind cup chopped i-iricd prunes cup i-andlcd Jrliil cany himJ, I-'." cup chopped mitt -'r cups flour 2 Icasixmis liakiiij; pmvcior soda Cream ri: Add rest of in a well I'our into lined 1 i iw njodvrali'Iy yli.n- mi-n ,3,.. Km- K.

1301 in cicilii. in rnshliuml Woman Is Hurt At Rail Crossing (Continued In One) righi a possible fracture of the leg. Nolicc of the accident was sen to her molhcr and sisler. Her sister is Mrs. Rololo of 870 71sl street.

Brooklyn. Mrs. O'Connor' husband is in Ihe service. At thc time of accident -Mrs. O'Connor was driving a Fort Tudor sedan bearing license )D3(M3, which slate police reported had been issued for a Chcvro- et ear.

The car was badly wreck ed about the right side. At that loint where the accident took ilaee there is a view down the racks to the south for a distance if between 1,500 and 2,00 feet to i curve north of the Lake Karine station. Railroad officials cported a the train which xvas nvolvcd was a "dead-head" run- ing lighl. The poini where the ccidenl happened is an-unprolecl- private grade crossing and is ol protected by a whistling post Ithoiigh the conductor, engineer nd two brakemcn said Friday iat a signal had been sounded Vorlh there is a long straight iretch before Ihc tracks cross to 'ic west of the Esopus creek at rlencric. Deputy Sheriffs Herbert Segel- en and Ray Winne were at the ccnc and made several pictur the wreck and the surroun Mrs.

O'Connor has two childrc onnie, 9, and Billy. 5, and is al iking care of her brother's so rank Manning. while lanning is serving overseas. Good Taste Today By Emily, Post (Author ot -children Art People." etc.) THE 7 TO J3E CHOSEN ONLY ON OCCASION To the many letters which ask whether il is proper for persons mourning lo send out Christmas the answer is, thai it i their friends who should be areful to choose appropriate ards to send to them. Appro- nale means of course a card dluslrates the birth of Chrisl or Ihe promise of peace one in other words, whose mes- age is of loving friendly thought nstead of shouting "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year" The ards which Ihosc who are in rourning may send may ormer Saugcrtics Man Held for Grand I-arccn Norman Davies.

35. a bus drive ho gave his present address but who formerly gaged as a dealer in automo es in Satigcrties. was arreste airfield and assaults on Dalmatian I Friday by deputies'from the sher poinls and communica- points and German lions in Ilaly. (Tile Algiers radio said the Fifth Army captured the important town of Calabrillo. about seven miles southwest of Mignano.) Mexico City announced a iff's office on a bench warran charging grand larceny in Ih lirsi degree.

He was held at th Ulster county jail pending arrange mcnts for release on bail. Davies' arrcsl followed indicl mcnt hy the grand jury Th complainant in Ihc aclion is Ihi i i i i Iciigagcd in business in Saugerties Presenting Babies to Service Dads 0 otnu may ex- ress the Merry Christmas idea nee the wish is to olhers whose Jersonal lives may be entirely appy-cven now. Nalurally Ihere 'ill be fewer gay cards than usual nee those whose near and' dear nes are on the battle fronts, are ot going to find Christmas exact' Merry!" A Hostess-Guest Problem Dear Mrs. Post: In this prob- there are a host and a hostess nd another couple as their guests eated at the dining table There no one to wail on table. Who ated" SC Cha WhC they are Answer: The host should of course pull out the chair for Ihe visiting lady.

If he is courteous ol er ma -il1 out Ihe 150 Persons Gain Citizenship at Two Sessions of Court (Continued Irom Pane One) Sperina Gotta, Jordan, Giuseppa Marziano. Rosina Salvino, Olga Polcttl Antonia Marsigllo, Laura Pasqua Maria William Mandato, Amelia E. Macholdt, Arthur Klemc, Theresa Nachtmann Con- cctta Sivillo. Lina Bounous, Agnes D. Srulowitz, Katie Belek, Betty Van Der Berghe, Michael Kurylak, Luigi Bltone changed to Louis Dolan, Frieda Haas, Giovannia A.

Mongillo, Helen Bared. Admitted Frldiy Eric Griesser, Vinccnzina Gag- uardi, Elsie Lang, Christian Veg- liando, Damiano Giamportone, Rachelc Matruilo, Cesere Man- drmo, Marie L. Strini, Oskar Ott Josephine Esposito, Louise Havergo, Joseph Ferraro, Josephine M. 'Con-ado, Susie Kish, Ella Schuldt, Maria S. Thomka, Marie Indelicate, Rose Schwartz, Josephine Nerri, Peter C.

Selder- beck, Adele Scagliotti, Stefanie Baumgarten, Theony Miller, Romana Stoeckeler, Rose M. Spader Namine C. Assunta Benmcassa, Concetta Fcrrendino Mary Rappa, Mary A. Ferrara, Ingeborg Holler, Johanna Espenschied, Pasqua Mantino, Luigi Sconza, Lena Giangrasso, Elvira Romero, Rubin Miller, Matilda Bolash, Ellen Kelly, Johanna Macke, Louise Kastner, Louisa DeCicco, Frances J. Campo, Jennie Rode, Dworjra Steinman, Agialine Ciaramella, Joseph Perez Mary Modica, Helen Horowitz Assunta M.

Serafina Serrano, Peter Lobue, Filomena Spada, Jennie Gentiel, Frances Pampinella, Sydney Mary Trapani, Mary A. Bowcock, DuBois Mrs. Mary Emma Post widow of William Ron died In Brooklyn on Friday will be in the Rlverview ce In Ewcn on Tuesday. Miss Florence T. of Brooklyn died at on Thursday evening, Boles (left), Kenny Baker and Mary Martin, stars'of a Broadway musical hit, indulge in a quick tame of sin rummy backstay.

Is that a look of triumph on Miss Martin's classic Emilia Pizzo, Rafalla Maria Vescera, Maria C. Bitonte Abel R. Sorensen, Francesca Zambito, Rose Berardi, Olga Provc-n- zano, Svea H. Zimmer, Stella I. chair for the hostess, she sits down otherwise by herself.

hard will In helplessly that the hostess sland unlil her husband Eoe around the table to pull out her ould bc Particularly uncalled for if she is going lo get up and sit down however oflen meal nccessar y. to serve the No Prescribed w'ay to Wear Flowers Dear Mrs. Post: Is there any proper way to wear a corsage? Answer: None that I know'of eypnd pinning it where and how looks best on the particular dress you are wearing. Unless the arrangement of the flowers exacls thai they be worn stems up. HOB- Soon to Answer Letters Dear Mrs.

Post: Is it rude to nswer a leller al one's own con- eniencc? Answer: You should of course nswer a letter that asks for pccific- information, immcdialelv ordinary friendly letler should Iso be answered as soon as you an find time. If you like to long letters you can wait or a longer time than if you find a 'chore" to write them. By his I mean that if waiting many eeks means a long newsy letter hat is quite all right but if a crappy note about nothing is the can do th TM at least do us little wiihin a few days J- TM JPyjNGL TO MAKE Ogden, James R. Gray, Angelina R. Saracino, Harold Chandler Sophie Speiser, C.

Mal- nali, Louise Weldl, Lola Zambilo Mary D. Troncillito. Elinor A Bal- lairge, Karl Axel Anderson, Jean B. Bonny, Jennie M. DiPaolo Calherine F.

Cam, Sarah Rubin Elizabelh Csicsics, Esther Hansen' Amy M. Barretl, Cedar Van Syeenberge, Barbara B. Janacek Frederick L. Koeble Gerda Dixon, Nora C. Peel, Hans T.

P. Leland, Julia Fussik. Six addilional cases were adjourned and one was dismissed on account of petilioncd. Warner. Case Tops Criminal Calendar (Continued from Page One) caled that the Warner car had been the one which struck the young woman.

Mrs. Warner was later arrested and held for grand jury aclion on a charge of criminal negligence in Ihe operalion of a car. Olher eases on Ihe criminal calendar are: People vs. Dena Warner. People vs.

William Coons. People vs. Mary Catherine Auchmoody. People vs. Paul W.

Tinney. People vs. George Crispell People vs. Russell O. Benn People vs.

Al Zeh and Patsy Pecararo. People vs. Arthur Smith People vs. Philoler Bond. People vs.

John D. Mason. People vs. Edward Hogan. People vs.

Robert Morgan. People vs. Ella Jackson People vs. William H. Baker People vs.

Arthur T. Christiana People vs. Damiano Gambino French Feel Sure Invasion Is Near Allied Shipping, Troop Movements, Flights Head us Signs Madrid, Dec. 1 tVPi--Paris correspondents of Madrid newspapers, reported today that France is being swept by the conviction that an Allied invasion is imminent. Tlie correspondent of Pueblo in a dispatch to his newspaper cit "great movements of Americ and British shipping, troop Co centrations and an increase of servation flights over France" a basis for the belief.

This and similar press dispatch from Paris coincided with a i ported increase in German milita activity both along the Atlanl wall and in the still incomple defenses of the Mediterranea from the Pyrennes mountai north to Marseille and east lo tl Italian border. restrictions have been i posed on residents of these area confining them lo their homes Ween sundown and sunup, ing them out of areas which th Germans consider of military ir portance, and evacuating the from whole sections along th coast, where the Germans ar mounting guns and sandbaggin windows and doorways of built ings, these reports said. -ANS TO BE A AN IN THE SERVICE? If vou c. you 11 bc glad to know that can get a reprint of Mrs osts recent article. "Furlough edding Details." Be sure to nd a three-cent: stamped, self- dressed envelope with your rc- tst to Mrs.

Post, the Kines- Freeman. P. o. Box iSo. mes Square Station.

New- York day. when 28 children were vac" tcd aKninst and 20 immunizcd Y. unless People vs. Anthony Aidala People vs. Louis Greenspan.

People vs. Isadore Fishman People vs. Mike Bclek. No. 2805 People vs.

Francis Amarello Vaccination and Toxoid Clinic Parents Urged i Bring Children lo Clinics Dr. L. E. Sanford. health ofliccr.

held a vaccination and toxoid clinic at the Cordts Hose engine the Folks Mrs. Mabel Comerford has returned to work at the Wic sor Beauty Salon. Thomas Van Der Zee of 4 South Pine streel, junk dealer is; palienl al Ihe Kingston Hospital Freer Visits Parents Freer, petty officer third class, son of Mr. and Mrs David Freer of 141 Pine Grove avenue, is visiting his parents on a seven-day leave after spending seven months overseas. Sgt" Davic "Duke" Freer, a brother has been in thc war zone for 19 months and another.

Paul, is in an Alabama army camp. Seymour Mork Dies New York. Dec. 4 Seymour Mork, 63. a former assistant districl nttorncy and former member of Ihc New York Slate Assembly, died today of a heart atlack A Democrat.

had practiced law .13 years. He was president of the Bronx Rotary Club. in Walton and Wybridge. England, receives a Savings Certificate worth S3 viisun: from the local savings committee house on Delaware avenue Thurs- chalm an. Nazis Have Weapon Like Surface- Torpedo Stockholm.

Dec. -1 newest weapon against a seaborn invasion of the continent is a "bumble-bee." gun, the Berlin correspondent of the Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter reporled lodayr The gun is so-cailed. he said, because it fires shells of "extraordinary explosive force" which hum over the water like a bee. The shells were described as a sort of "super-surface torpedo." First piclures of Ihe guns, the. correspondent said, show them in emplacement in "Ihe soulheastern anti 'invasion wall." MacCormack, George Macp mack and Edmund MacCormaS survive her.

The funeral of Myrtle ViJ Reed, wife of John Brown il died at her residence, 152'smil avenue, on Dec. 1, was held ,1 terday afternoon from the If dence at 1:30. The services Ducted ay the Rev. Wjlli J. McVey, pastor of the Presbyterian Church.

Inter was in Wiltwyck ers were Henry Brown, Ravm Brown, Lewis Brown, Raylnd Crispell, Merritt Haines qeorge Wells. CS Louis Schuchhardt a known and highly respected zen of Saugerties died in the bany Hospital Friday mornil Mr. Schuchhardt was in Ms l3 year. One son, Robert A Schuchhardt, of Saugerties- brother, Julius Schuchhardt 1 Brooklyn and a sister, id Ernelie Schuchhardt, of Baldvi L. and two granddaughters vive him.

Mr. Schuchhardt wa- member of Ulster Lodee Nn il F. and A. of Sauferties'. Oneida Tribe, No.

11, Order of Men of Brooklyn. He was al Elks' Memorial Service Sunday Program Will Be Held on Sunday Evening at "8 Kingston Lodge, No. 550, B. P. O.

E. will hold memorial services on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks' Club on Fair street. Following is the program for the services: Opening session Isaac B. Trowbridge exalled ruler invocation Rev. Clarance Selection--Now Let Every Tongue ore Bach Mendelssohn Club iacred Session Officers of Kingston Lodge selection--Jerusalem Parry Mendelssohn Club Hon.

Edward Conger Selection--Grant Us to do With Bach Mendelssohn Club Closirig Ode-Auld Lang Syne Ihe Lodge and Audience Benediction fiabbi Herbert I. Bloom Charges Are Made London. Dec. 4 iat the Spanish government had ipphed German submarines in panish waters, advised them'of ovcmcnts of Allied convoys and aced bombs in Brilish ships in panish ports are made in open Itcrs by Jose -Maria Gil Robles rculating in Spain, according lo formalion reaching London from side that country. Man Is Discharged Gordon Purhamus 39 of 216 street, was'arrested last ght by James Morgan of Morn restaurant at and North ont streets, on a charge of dis- derly conduct.

This morning in bee court Purhamus was dis- arged when failed to appear lo press the charge. of ESI at his home Thursday Reilly. who retired in 19313 been engaged in the truckint i storage warehouse business New York city for 43 years. Reilly is survived by his wife' was Calherine C. Gray; one a se Ph Clinton Reilly, of Ked bury, N.

three daughters, wife of George Frostick, Ah Reilly and Edna, wife of Moweli, all of Esopus; eight grl children and two- gr children. He was fht laineri the late James R. Reilly, of RifJ The funeral will be held from 1 nome Tuesday morning at 91 then from the Sacred Hcf Church, Esopus, where a Mass! requiem will be offered atl clock. Burial will be in wyck cemetery. Kingston.

1 RosarV will be reciled at the hoi tomorrow evening at 8 DEATHS LAST NIGH1 (By The Associated Patrick H. Carrigan West Haven. Conn. Patij H. Carrigan.

93, one of the i ter members of Ihe molhcr COL of the Knights of Charles W. Mann San Dimas. Charles W. 64. senior pomologist of the Ui Department of Agriculture.

was born in Pittsburgh, Pa. 31 The Newa of Interest to Fratc Orcanlutloni A regular stated communicatj of Rondoul Lodge No. 343 p. A. M.will be held Monday evei December 6 at 7:30 o'clock, assistant grand lecturer will his official visit.

A large attffl ance is requesled. No Brown Auction Kerhonkson. Dec 4--A reu sentalive of the Brown drug stJ denied an auction had been hi at thc store as reported and stall that the stock of another busini eslablishment with a similar na had been auctioned. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sin, thanks and -appreciation to neighbors, friends and relatives f. their many acts of kindness shpj us during our recent bereavcincm also for the profusion of bcaul ful floral tributes.

(Signed) MR. and MRS. CHARLES O. BAER AND FAMILY DIED the Leaflets cannot be mailed' elf addressed envelope correct amount of (Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.) Architect Die? Ore. -4 Charles Rich, architect" who dc- i I1 a sisnod -Sasamore Theodore I Dr Sanford today a ain called attention to the weekly Tuesday afternoon clinics held in Ihc clinic rooms the municipal buildi tral Fire Station.

a The hours arc from 3 io 4 clock and are urged lo brine "ieir children these clinics so that may hj. and also immunized against diph- i tierc. Hirh. of OTilJi Collepe, designed many ics JJiciv. al KamanJ CM- InMitijie ftj.

Ce-Bece Audilwrom. WTien rbrfiflprc tKf.n,evell was prcMdm! and his ivife were, freoucm TM Ihc White House. May Buy Fcrraro Line Puhlic Service ComminMon lo Hear Application Five Djuirx Executed Slw1c.hr.lm. iroipne in itct Jrrim 3S 31 is understood lhal negotiations urc pending Viwecn ihe Adirondack Transit Lines, lne Vermro Bus Lines. Inc.

Uie Feiraro route hetn-een inpltm jcnd SaugertJcs. 3n 1o Accfuire Ihp 3-Vn-ari-) saifl Jry 71 Jjus ilinc i jwr the jitfr- jo receive Jhe MURPHY--In this city. Dccembori 2. 1933. Anna D.

Smith, wife ofj the late James J. Murphy. Funeral at residence. 255 Pea street, on Monday at 9 a. m.

an at St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 m. where a high Mass of rcquicd will be offered for the repose her soul. Friends may call at th residence on Friday. Saturday cL Sunday.

Interment in St. Jlarjl cemetery- REILLY--At Esopus, New Yorlj December 2, 1913. James Ham Reilly. Funeral al (he residence Tuesday al 9:30 a. m.

and al IJ a. m. at ihe Esopus Sacred Hea Orarch where a Mass of rcsjui" will be oUcrcd for thc repofe his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in iciCTy.

Kingston. The RosaiJ be rociJcd at Ibc resiilcnoc TM Sundaj- evening at o'clock RONK--Al BntwMya New Vtt DecemTicr 3. JSH3, Marr Emu "Tirol, vitt of the 3alc E. RonX, Sr. Inlmneni jn Ewen, MEMOKUM Jn sod and 5wjng sticmmj' mother, Mrs.

Jsalictt Parties. -Who departed IWf life yc-an aco loaay, 3541 She is cone tral Jicrt And iflsmiw yew- 1 iln 'i-nn- Joncly of th if Jicr arc Tirar. Signed, WHS. JOHN MRS. ROBERT.

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About The Kingston Daily Freeman Archive

Pages Available:
325,082
Years Available:
1873-1977