The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 4

THE KIXGSTOX DAILY FBEEMAN, MONDAY EVEX1XO, OCTO0EK 1925. Asso-j Tie rsie Ywrfc. fvrt N-. r. A ti-r fcir I'.

to lc So to HERBERT HOOVER A ttmlmifttmt mux XII. raiiiion i.4 1 lit, lj fcr Uhe Mar Huh eaits iixi Oa a to an- a Jar is aorer tfci- after of traffi x. ocT s. ior arfc tot. drivc-rs the- c-dses of an What is -'l-i is a b-jt of luaj!) ins of new psraik-J in Etrate- gic widths, too, standard widths ace a for noi "iii.

the er contln- Food probably apply to a American a oiit- 'iot or r.vo --o. falalilu-s ran li: to AIT mort- i THAT BODY OF YOURS nv James W. Barton. M. D- i jy xroivini to heat.

A health specialist credits this to gf-nera! improve-j of livins including; as b-tf-r rii'JJV ilrc.i-s, housing. sanitary and liviiii: standards. All iiiil'Oriant in enabling a beings ro i-ridurt- oxinrnvs of u-mpfraturo. lion hav- most to do with it. A person can endure almost any i-grce of heat or coid if he accommodates his fatinj; and dressing to the weather requirements.

Of course, i he old-fashioned person who fills himself up on fats, sugars and other fuels in hot weather, and i lo makes it worse by wearing hisjwinter clothing, must expect to get what's coming to him, as well as the person l.o dresses too lightly und to a starvation diet in Arctic weather. KfSSSX Registered tn accordance with Copyright Act) STOMAril CAN UK TWISTF.D. gK from York, rt-ady ihas oifcr-r liOtabSy and Spain. with work. any G'-rmauy.

lioowr must hurry back to Europ-- aad ar- oi fviiJng lu.000.000 1 too vras returning to war Early in March r-ail'-i! to Cadiz. Hoov-r irsio llu- work of rins Belgian to the n-'-utrals. thr- focus of Hoover's had shifted to Washington. In April. 1S17.

tin- president calk-d lost-tiif-r the Council of National Df-- ft-cst. of the Allies di-clarcd that UK- primary neci'ssi- es Vfrr troops and food. The council cabled to Hoov.rr, asking him to confer with the Allied experts on provisionment. And in May-' at request of the council--he sailed for Washington. 1 iiavn spoken before about the ball of gas that accumulates in the -Hoover repO rted to the War Couu- stomach.

sometimes as large as a i ci tlie pressing shortage of food the allied its artloc a genera! aray. ith ISO.COu.OOO That provrd the bants, borrowed aKaiiiii At uat ISIS owed c-orc J3S 1 Sales acd purchases ed. before itfi to dollars. af- were up. Uorercuieii: ail capita! advanced to it aad a iu- thereon.

Later casje the Httuhazutiou Board. It bought the Cuban crop, sold at a profli. returned the balance to our treasury. Mention of the Grain Corporation gives occasion to uiention that neither cor the Food Administration had anything to do with flilns the price of wheat the war. Wilsoa called together eleven men eminently ri-sentinK all domestic interests affected by the- price of wheat, They spent a fortnight in close conference and hard debate, and settled on 12.20 a bushel for the basic Patrick Sherry, on Center street.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Boyce aad Mr.

toy balloon, but more often the size of an orange. prases acuinst the floor of the chest, and thus against the heart, giving the victim the feeling that thfire is something -wrong with his heart. By bending from side to side the gas will be dislodged upward through the mouth or downward ia- smaH intestine. However, there can be an accumulation of gas in the large Intestine where It passes beneath the stomach over to left side. There are many individuals who have this condition and attribute it to some stomach derangement.

P.EATING THE TRAIN. countries, outlined the fundamental measures necessary for securing a supply. In August the with Hoover in charge. Hoover had witnessed the troubles of the Europeans. They had established hard-and-fast systems.

The "dictator" took charge of the crop, rationed the people, made prices by law. The business required a cumbersome, inflexible and expensive machine. -He believed that there was a better way--at least for Americans. With our national idealism and enthusiasm we could be depended upon to fight this phase of the war as volunteers. Hoover said to the Senate committee which considered the Food Administration grade.

Dr. Harry A Garfield. the ana Mrs Robe rl McCartney visited" chairman, and four of his associates I Fair on recently made a puBlic protest, i BT iutions for the marriage of ass.ip.st the campaign he that Hoover' Miss Grace Collins and Terwll to do with this de- Hger were issued this week- The wedding will take place at the Dutch Reformed-Church October 20. Mrs. George B.

Holmes entertain- her hud anythin cision." As though Fate had. for the moment turned against our cause, the wheat crop of 1917 failed. And here ed "first Hoover appealed to the people. He part eek ia honOr of hammered into them the truth about cou in rs. George H.

Dalev of our situation. The needed Brighton I wheat. They needed fata. We! Mrs. Jesse "countryman of Mon- could eat other cereals in place te ia is spending a few days in El- wheat, other fats in place of pork, lenville.

We could eliminate much waste, too. Here was a practical way for every' ra nt TM: SDr a member of representa- country and hto erwl one to serve his 4 cause here in EllenvlHe of the Trav- gathered into his department In8urance Company, of Hartas Volunteers eminent editors and rd fr advertising specialists. Between he home office lhc Travelers them these experts on i i wa mon ll agents to motto "Food will! recentl for membership in the motto Jrooa Automobile Producers club Mr ncws i Sprague was a member of this same Bill: "My idea is papers fell into line. The public re-; 0 he centralize ideas but sponded witK such vigorous unanim- e( ror Automobile win the war! Without prompting Three persons were killed when their automobile stalled on the rail-' road tracks. The driver thought it: was a freight that was coming, but i proved to be a fast passenger train, Uvuri had it been a slow freight, the stalled engine could not have offered er or lower competition in speed, and none! it is higher than And as a matter of fact this gas that we must can derange the stomach.

decentralize execution." That might ity that the Food Administration Dr. G. Brohee. a Belgian physi: stand as a motto for the Food A must at times hold back the enthus- for all Hoover i iasm instead of spurring it on. organizations.

Each of our national! (To be continued.) cian describes about eight different displacements of tho stomach, due' to the accumulation of intestinal gas or swallowed air. in this part of the large intestine. You can readily see that if the i I ELLEYVILIjE with the advancing has in weight And suppose one train. What of it? gained? Or eight? one do with the eight minutes make them so valuable? usually interesting to watch, and isn't the scenery on this side the road just as good as.that on the It's better than that in the operating! the above displacements of the room, anyhow. When the driver I stomach.

When patients can actu- tiirows into the pot a possible eight! al1 8e th se 3 1 acements and thus minutes gained, and the train, throws tU What is CaU3 nR Ulclr lis ia anything from a day in the hospi-i physi'i tal to an eternity in the churchyard, with fate holding the stakes, the odds look a iittle high. If time be reckoned in money, does the money made in eight so displaced that the smaller Ellenville. Oct. the first other. I SlaSn 0 ts ne eeUng 3Ch O1 there is going to be pain in the Association, the following officers does beat the! stomach, and it will not be able to were chosen: President, Joseph Two minutes, churn up the food properly and mix Kuhlman: vice president.

Miss Dor- Vuawhatdoe9 othy Daniels; recording secretary, to Just at this point, as you know, Miss Jessie Herron; financial secre- Trains are the large intestine makes a sharp; tary. Robert O'Neal, turn downward, and it is at this turn that the gas accumulates. minutes by most any one us stand ugainst a big car repair bill, a big bill and very likely funeral not to mention putting onej IT iiiorv money earners out of com-' tton as Libra ry. Ernest a to an eternity? they are going to give the slcian active cooperation in correcting the condition. By bending exercises this gas can be moved thus freeing the stomach from the pressure.

Also by using an enema or injection Into the intestine the gas can usually be i moved. MODERN DARIUS GREEN. r.r.if. young fellow in he was going to a flying machine that would broRi: the world's record for altitude, planes untior 100 horsepower, Ho goi a lot of mis TWENTY AXD TEX YEARS AGO. OcL 7, Elizabeth G.

Thorp of Port Jervis accepted posi- librarian at Kingston City B. Fnrman of Fleischmanns elected corresponding secretary of board of trade. Miss Beatrice Kemble and W1I- ciiam B. E. Lawson married Oct.

S. 192S--Benjamin DaBois 1 formerly of this city, drowned Fort Edward. Independence League held exciting session at city hall, finally decided to endorse W. D. Brinnier for i surrogate.

arts Mrs. A. X. Slawson had arm brok- in the aitic en in a runaway accident oa Broad- Mr, and Mrs. Howard Burger and Ethelyn and George M.

Burger spent last Sunday with relatives in Sullivan county. Miss Nellie Hobson gave a tea at her home on Canal street Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss L. R- Graves of New York Mr. and Mrs. H.

Burger and two children visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Burger Friday evening. John Bonomi spent a few days in iw York city.

Miss L. Dingboom. who for many years has been chief operator at the local telephone office, leaves this week to accept a similar but more responsible position in- the Monticello office. Miss Irene Vermilyea will take Miss Dingboom's place as chief operator in the Ellenville office. Two scenes from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" were presented at the high school chapel on Monday by members of the Caesar ctass.

The rest of the program consisted of a song. Fire Chief C. G. A. Fisher was in Livingston Manor on Wednesday, where he attended the first annual parade and field day of the Sullivan County Volunteer Firemen's Asso- to the Garden Club on Monday eyen- ciatlon.

ing Mrs. Herman Kelly. Mrs. Howard Burger, Miss Ethe- Cleveland and St. Remy, who had lyn Burger and George M.

Burger such a wonderful mushroom exhibit, 1 returned here on Tuesday after at the Ulster County Fair, was the spending a few days with Mrs. Bur- Kuest of the president, Mrs. Chester; ger's brother. They attended the Young, and the speaker of the; Darland-Hermanu wedding in Mon- evening. Mrs.

Kelly displayed a i ticello Monday evening, beautiful arrangement of mnsh-j Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Jr. and rooms and gave a -most interesting family and Miss Olive Smith motor- talk on the subject.

A short bus-: "Battle Hyraa of the Repub- at lic sung in La ti by twelve girls his home, and went to work. anciont motor that is and Hf fittM a body of of another in a attempted, -xs a vfry queer-looking craft. Private ers in ono and 1.035 school children i sent f-om school, the board of edn- 10 id to close tn schools of the Latin department: Scripture reading and assembly singing. The Pioneer Engine Company enjoyed a clambake at Butternut Grove on Sunday. Besides members of the fire company, several guests were present.

An evening of games will given by the Men's Club of St. John's St. John's evening, October 12. A daughter was born to Mrs. Leon Wilson of "Ellenville at Memorial Hospital on -Tuesday.

Private Har-- TJ rsospnai uii i a cos: all of S500 Parker repoVted Mrs A Kenberg of Warren street it TO ready. Graf lowered 1 Fran aCtIOD TM had the to bfe her in bot- was abou He did. He' P5e0rcI 0at strcet siace contraption on its first is said to be 3.000 feet higher ihan any airplaae of similar 'power Foared before. There win be held high 2 (c of wrist In a fall from a flight of steps. Invitations are out 'or a farewell reception to the Rev.

and Mrs. Walter S. Maines by the consistory and Ladies' Aid Society of the First Reformed Church on Wednesday even- October 10, in the church par- jJors. John Miller received a fractnre in a fall from a at his home lasi Snaday aft- oc news from Spain. of Flying; Tasapa.

Fla. Meira to fir to Cuoa. in a. nioloriesa i place he is bniidjne. The propeller Williatn H.

Doyle aad son. Roben, of WestSeld. X. have been Tisitiag at Use S. O.

Dariaad home On Heraance street. Dr. aad Mrs. John Weiss hare re- taracd after spending time at Atlantic City. Mrs.

John Divine was hostess iness session followed, at which time the club decided to hold their annual benefit for the hospital on November 9, at Hunt Memorial Hall. The annual chicken supper and sale of the Dorcas Society of the M. E. Church will be held on Tuesday, November 13. Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Terwilllger of Middletown spent some' time with Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Sherman, also Mr. Terwilliger's brother, Grant Sheeley, of Montela. Miss Catherine Traphagen and Francis Richards have been appointed as delegates for the Epworth League convention to be held at beginning October 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball left Thursday morning for MaineT where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of George D. Cook Post, No.

11, will be held Monday. October 8, at 8 p. at the Legion rooms. At the annual meeting of the Epworth League of M. E.

Church, the following officers 'were elected for the ensuing' year: President. Miss Dorothy D.aniela; vice presidents. Miss Beatrice' Tiasley. Miss Marjorie Barkley, Miss Ethel Schoonmaker. Miss La Verne" Sheeley; secretary.

Miss Jane Taylor: treasurer, Francis Richards; pianist, Miss Gladvs Tinsley. Troop I. Boy Scoats. met Tuesday evening. 18 being present.

The hot dog roast was the feature of the evening and was followed by sports, such as boxing and wrestling. Mr. Maines. Mr. TerBnsh and Committeeman Mr.

Sprague were present and a short talk on Scouting was given by each. It was voted that new officers wonld be elected next meeting night- Jack Sprague will be welcomed into the troop as soon as his tenderfoot test is ready. The big chief. X. Smith, of Kingston, will be welcomed at headquarters next Tuesday evening.

An evening of games will be given by the Men's CInb of St John's Memorial Church at St. John's parish house Friday evening, October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Marsch Stancage entertained over the week end Miss Mildred Vaaghn and Stanley.

Thompson of Xewburgh. Attorney Westlake Coons will speak at the Methodist Church in Xiddietown oa Soaday. Mr. end Mrs. Harold B.

Gillette and family spent the week cad witk Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gillett at Gra- ed to Weehawken. X. to spend a few days with Mr.

Wood's sister, Mrs. Harry Xorris, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ackerley and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin are spending the week at Buffalo. Miss Margery Barkley. daughter of Mr. "and Mrs.

Asa entertained several friends at her home last Friday evening in celebration of her birthday. THIS WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH a box luncheon at 2:30 o'clock there On Tuesday there will be an all- day sewing meeting of the women of the parish at the parish bouse, with- noon time. At will be an important meeting of the Altar Guild. to which all members are urged to come, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday a rummage sale wm be held by the women of the.

parish at 579 Broadway. If you have articles to contribute send them or telephone 2345, Mrs. Chester Hamilton, who will arrange to have them taken to the sale. Wednesday at. 7:30 p.

parish house. Boys' Club: Thursday, 10 a. Communion will -be celebrated. William C. DeWitt.

chairman of the entertainment committee of the Men's Club, wishes to announce that Snipman will be, the special speaker at the Men's Club dinner at the house on the evening of Thursday. October 18," and all men of the parish are urged' to arrange to attend the dinner. 1'EIi CE-N'T OF GAS POO'S ISC A report has been submitted Commissioner Berne A. Pyrke by i Bureau of Weights and Measures the Department of Agriculture Markets on a. state-vide 'survey gasoliue filling stations, which instituted for the purpose ot te the accuracy ot pumps.

The report submitted by Charlei Reynolds, director of the bu shows tht 32 counties were visited 1 inspectors and that 61 per cent of I pumps were found to be correct: 39 per cent incorrect. The pen age giving less than the correct i ure was 22 and the percentage gir over measure -was 7. Under the law a tolerance of i cubic inches on each five gallon ure of gasoline is permitted. Insp tors found that at. some of the tions the shortage exceeded this toll ance by a considerable amount.

There are various ways of open ing gasoline pumpe." In the case! the meter system the pump operated very which will suit in a short five In the tomobile. It also may be open slowly enough so that there will 1 shortage deposited in the tank. CAL12B98 far Prompt and Service VANDEUSEN BROS. Plumbing Heatiftg 7 W. 8TKAKD.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cools are entertaining Harris Ookingiam for a few days.

Miss Margaret Sherry of X. spending a week- at the home of her parents. Mr. and Jin. Grab-bag buying Remember your kid days.

When you went to a bazaar or fair of any kind there a grab-bag--one of those mystical things you ed into and drew out a whistle, a lullypop, a doll or a toy of some kind. You never knew what you were going to get--but that was half the fun. You didn't care! But now when you buy anything, you want to be sure of what you You can't take chances on grab-bag methods. You must know that your purchase will fit your need. But, do yon? There is one way you can be reasonably sure of everything yon buy.

Buy advertised products. Look through the advertisements in this paper. They will give yon the information necessary to intelligent buying. They will tell you what is new and best and why it will suit Advertisements are a form of introduction from the manufacturer or merchant to you. It is to vonr interest to read them.

tell you what want to fount the goods i "1 a 8 I tl is tl it tl.