The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 7

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUABY 11, 1916. 7 VCi VAN UCN BUNIONS WE HAVBt SOMETHING 1 THAT Od OWR DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS-It Father Has Discovered Something New in Medicine BY LEIPZIGER BEER PURITY Bin rolles Glas, ein braves Weih, Uud frohes Herz erhaelt den Leib. Leeres Fosz und leeren Magen Will den Deutschen uicht betragen. Our brews are beers that add to the agree- ableneu of life. Recent comparisons have made it apparent that imported beers are not necessary when i THURINGER HOFBRAU AND THE NUTRITIIUS OLD STOCK LAGER are to be obtained.

For years these beers have held the place of honor among Kingston's noted sons. With all the improvements which science and progress make possible in the brewing industry, our beers retain the prestige and position established long ago for purity and excellence. PETER BARMANN TELEPHONE CALL 66 KINGSTON FARMER REPLIES 10 LETTER OF The Rural New Yorker recently sent out letters of inquiry to farmers like the fallowing: from her daughter, Mrs. Connelly, who is in Arizona, and was formerly Miss Edith Anderson of this place, reports weather conditions fine out there, their sleeping apartments being on a screened-in porch. Mr.

Connelly has interests in a mine located there. She reports herself much pleased with her Floyd Depuy conveys Miss Hattie and Blanche Lang to and from school and does other work for Mr. Lang, he is in New York city. Miss Beulah Van Demark has had December 24, 1915. la severe cold.

Geo. Blanshan, Kingston, New York. Jesse Enderly plans on a trip to Dear you be kind Lake Mohonk on Sunday to bring enough to tell me just what you home his trunk which is there. THERE'S MONEY IN REAL ESTATE no matter from what point you look at it. Whether you buy for a speculation and wait for an increase in value before selling, or whether you buy for a home, and thus avoid the paying of rent.

Great bargains in real estate are in our hands just now, and we invite you to coine in and letus explain them to you Strait REALTY W. H. Y. SPECIAL STOCK A Delicious Dark Beer ESPECIALLY BREWED CAREFULLY AGED READY FOR DELIVERY December 22nd AM TELEPHONE MDERS PMHPTLY FIUEO 7O Crate Par Doz. think of the Farm Bureau system as it is worked out in your county? Have you had any dealings with the agent and do you consider that he is doing useful or valuable work for the farmers of your county? Do you think the work is strong enough and useful enough to warrant farmers in putting up money to help continue the services? I am not prejudiced one way or the other but am simply writing to a number of our readers at random asking them just what they think of the bureau and whether in their judgment it is working out right on present lines.

If you will be kind enough to tell me just exactly what you think about it I shall be greatly obliged to you. Yours trulv, H. W. COLLING-WOOD, Editor. Mr.

Blanshan's reply to the above letter was as follows: Decem-ber 30. 1915. H. 'W. Collingwood, Editor Rural New Yorker.

Answering yours 24th, I think the Farm Bureau system is working the farmers. out to interest of As near as I can see the county agent is a hard worker and a practical manager and is doing well. The is now over 400. Tliev are our best and most- pro- Mrs. Maria M.

Wood is seriously ill at this time. Dr. Fuller is attending her. Mrs. Jacob Hornbeck visited her mother at Accord during the week.

Mrs. Roosa is seriously 111. Mrs. John J. Wood and Miss Bessie Wood spent a pleasant day during the past week as the guest of Mrs.

Wood's mother, Mrs. Jane Osterhoudt BLOOMINGTON. Bloomington, Jan. Ruth Smith of Hoboken, N. visited relatives in this place last week.

Mrs. John Gue and daughter. Miss Blanche, of Creek Locks visited in Kingston on Saturday. Miss H. S.

Douglass and Mrs. Relyea called on friends in Creek Locks on Thursday afternoon of last week. John Castor, who has a position in Pougbkeepsie, spent the week end with his family here. The Ladies' Missionary Society will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Edward Finan and Mrs. Jennie Gue of Kingston spent the week end with thpir parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Gue, of Creek Looks. Mrs. William Krom of Creek Locks spent Sa-turday in Kingston. Silas Castor and family of Binnewater and Miss Onriitmsi gressive farmeis.

Tne interest in Kingston spent Sunday with their the bureau is increasing rapidly. The ordinary farmers have been slow to join. The membership fee is and there can be no question about the desirability of the investment. There has been a large amount of work laid out for the coming year by the executive committee. All members receive a monthly publican (The Spokesman) covering the activities of the bureau.

Meetings are planned for all the farming communities in the county during the winter. Respectfully, GEO. BLANSHAN. parents, Felix Hess and family. On Thursday evening, January 6, a pleasant evening- xvas enjoyed at the home of our village grocer and postmaster, J.

Zueich. Around 8 o'clock a jolly crowd of his friends and neighbors gathered at his home to spend a happy time and to celebrate his birthday. The evening was enjoyed in games, dancing and card playing and also some fine selections, vrhich were rendered on the piano by METTACAHONTS. Meitacahonts, Jan. 10.

some of the members of the crowd. Around 11 o'clock they were invited to the dining room by Mr. Zueich where bountiful supper was prepared by the hostess, Mrs. Zueich, and also her sister-in-law, Miss Elizabeth Zueich. and friend, Miss Seig, who Mrs.

Reu- were visiting there from the city, but ben Mackey and Mrs. A. Van Etten lent a helping hand in preparing all were pleasantly entertained by the goodies. A large birthday cake Rachel Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Baker, one day during the week.

Mrs. was made for the occasion and 34 candles were placed on it, and Mr. Anderson, who has been'ill and underjzueleh tas lots of wind for he blew them all out with one blow. After supper, ice cream and cake were served by the host and hostess. He presented by the crowd with a handsome lap robe, which was appreciated.

Those present were beside his son, Milton Zueich, Mr. and Mrs. Willis DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. George L.

LeFever, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rickard, Mrs.

William Relyea, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Demark, Mrs. Mary Relyea and daughter. Miss Florence, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira D. Bush, Lewis Tersune and daughter, Mrs. John Castor and the care of Dr. Pearl, is at present much improved and it is hoped will soon be out and among us again.

This place, as many another place, is in -the clutch of an epidemic of grip, which when seated on one member of a family does not stop until every member of the same family has contracted it. Among those who have been suffering from its effects are Mrs. Fred Hendrickson and daughter, Lulu, Mrs. Ben Quick, Mrs. Jacob Hornbeck, Miss Edna Markle.

Leslie Miller teen suffering much pain due to a boil on his neck. Elijah Christiana, who has spent the winter so far boarding at A. Van i Miss May little daughter. Miss Etten's, was conveyed by Mr. Van Etten on Friday to Cberrytown, where he will camp for the winter; meanwhile, having employment in Cornelius McGuinn, Lefever.

Louise Virre't, Gustave Mefk, In the wee KingstH, N. Y. 'Calrfh Sherman's place. small hours of the morning they departed for their homes, wishing Mr. Zueich many happy returns of the I Charles Bell, who has been suffering a severe cold, is able to be about saw mill at that'day and agreeing they aad been royally entertained.

The Ladies' Aid Society held their i meeting on Wednesday afternoon at' again and attend to duties on the the parsonage. The meeting was i farm. opened by all present and they decid- Mrs. S. E- Churchwell and Mrs.

ed to hold a valentine party on Feb- 1 -were pleasant callers at thelruary 14, if no changes are made, I home of Mrs. W. H. Markle on Wed-! The following officers were elected: 'nesday. Mrs.

Markle has been ill President. Mrs. Willis DuBois; treas- i with a cold. i urer, Mrs. William Relyea; secretary Eli Oaterhoudt took a sleighload Mrs.

A. A. Zabriskie: vice presidents i people to a meeting at the Reformed Mrs. Jerome Mack, Mrs. John Castor I Church on Tuesday evening.

The i Mrs. Abe McLoud, Mrs. Charles Rick-' 'meetings which are held at the ard, C. B. Ennist TIMETABLE TRANSPORT i effect October 17.

1315. i-Aft 10:3 Dfl 11:25 0. 5:35 and 6:20 f. in. RW 8:10.

10 28311:05 a. m. THE FIRST TOUCH Of winter warns of the contin- Al bins filled With CONNELLY, M. and Throat. KINGSTON, T.

Both ww If not, bette fill them keep them full, supply of coal and transportation facilities will prove short for anything but a very mild season. Cation KINGSTON COAL CO. Telephone 593. church this week will bo held tip here in the near future. Mrs.

Sieg of New York city and Miss Elizabeth Zueich of Brooklyn The Ladies' Aid of this place are returned to their home on Saturday! planning and working for an visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Znelch tainment to be given in the near fu- for some time. ttsre for the church.

Watch for the Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Warner aad date, i friend of Kingston visited their sum- Lincoln Dunn of Whitfleld is draw- mer home here with Mrs, Warner's ing fire wood through this place to i parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Pang- his home. born, as they are spending the win- i John Van Demark is eTtensirelyHer here at their cottage. i employed by Charles B. Rider, team-' I ATWOOO. Atwood.

Jan. Busa and Miles Oakley are drawing aav oat of Charles Enaisfs bam. Wslliam DaBois has lost his dog by some disease that sofas around. Mrs. Samuel Jamerson and Mrs.

i spending some time with Mrs. Bel- Simon DuBois were in Kromville mond at Xapanoch and who etjoyed oae day last week after a an over Xew Year's risit with Mrs. Jenson Wells is employed George Hornbeck at Wawarsisg. James Brown building a lafre plan: on retnrninr to this place in: the near future for a short stay with i Peter W. Wells and Arthur Hasher sister.

Mrs. Fred Hendrickson. brouck have their telephone pnt in E. Barley WhitfieM was 3n! Jasoa Wiarbell and Barton "Vvja- town OT) Friday evening. chell are cutting cord wood for Wil- Letters received oy Anderson liem Christian.

ing- Josiah Krom was am ont of town visJtor on Fnday. Mrs. Ben. Quick has been spending Miss Peart Enderly, who has i I A A The most practical ideas of style, quality, refinement and comfort embodied in the Ford Coupelet. A storm-proof, cozy closed car, or a snappy roadster--the change can be made in 2 minutes.

The deep cushions, the wide, richly upholstered seat, mean comfort and pleasure. Ford Coupelet $605.95, Runabout $405.95, Touring Car $455.95, Town Car $655.95, Sedan $755.95, f. o. b. Kingston, N.

Y. On sale at JAS. MILLARD SON CO. Kingston, The Dainty Gift of an appreciative friend Belle Mead Sweets Bon Boris Chocolates made of the purest things from which candy should be made, enriched with luscious fruits and tempting nuts. McBflde's 534 rORSYTH DAVIS 307 WALL ST.

Telephone 7 OS Headquarters For Office Supplies OF ALL KINDS Blank Books, Filing Cases, L. C. Smith Typewriters, Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons, Berkshire Typewriting Paper, Law Blanks, Fountain Pens, Diaries, Etc. Mail and Telephone Receive Prompt Attention Kingston Savings Bank Wall Klneiton, H. CHARTERED OFFICERS.

MYRON TELLER. President. GEORGE BURGETIN, JOHN E. KRAFT. Vlct-Presldents.

CHARLES TAPPEN, Treasurer. CBARLE8 H. LAVERQNE AMtstant Treaaurer. HARJIT BNSIGN. Accountant.

JAMES A COUMI. TRUSTEES. A. BnrgftTla. Zadac P.

Boles. LCTBU S. Wlane, Everett Fowler. D. N.

Mfcthewt, John m. Kraft. Bam BtnuUln. Chariea Tappen. A.

D. Hose. Myron Teller. Virgil B. Vmn Wagonea John J.

Campbell Deposits made on or before Jan. 1.0, 1916, anrt remaining In fcank nn- July 1, 1916. will credited six (6) months' interest Intercut will be paid on all sutni from dollar to thousand dollan. may be opened mall for which a hank book will be forwarded oa receipt of New York draft, certified check, or express money order. Rooms for o' ladlei ari a of iankinj house.

Interest at the ot an- aom wsa declared for months ending December 31, lilt. ULSTER COUNTY Savings Institution 180 Wai! Kingston. N. 1NCOHPORATED 1811. E.

E. LOUGHRAN. President. GEORGE W. WASKBURlt.

HARRY R. BRIQHAM. J. H. SCHAEFFBR.

Secretary. JOHN B. ALLIGEB. JAMES J. C'CONKOB, Teller.

JOHN R. T. Bookkeeper. PHILIP ELTINa, Attorney. TRUSTEES.

Carry It. Bilgham.John B. AJHger. Howard Chlpp, Philip El ting. Oeorge Hutton, E.

H. Loughran, G. D. B. Hasbrouck J.

M. Schaeffar. John L. McGratb, A. W.

Thompson. Charles Weed. 0. F. Wlnne.

W. Waihbum. of Saucertiei. For the six months ending DPC, 31st, 1915. interest will he credited Jan.

1st, 1916, at 4 per cent per annum. Interest not drawn will be to the principal and draw Interest. Money deposited oB or bi fori Jan. 10 and remaining In the bank until July 1910, be credited with six (6) months' interest Women and cnildrea under age re by law the control of their own taring bank accounts. Persons Hrtag ont or cend money fry bank draft, check, postofllce order or exprew.

and deposit book win returned by mall. ALL BUSINESS 8TRICT1.T CONFIDENTIAL. THE RONDOUT Savings Ban RONDOUT, N. i OFFICERS- 'j. E.

PEnnENKACHER IF! H. ORtFTfTHR' Cni L. OSTEKljnrnT Swr-ia-T DAYTON MVIIRAT Boo.kwpfr TRUSTEES- i F. Jr i F. H.

John Tto-s E. Joba D. SchrtOnrnskfT. Stotk. i will psid oa ail saffiir Troa $5 to $2.000.

SI. iatrrwt wii sanoaJly, awn Jsnniry 1 rar-cv- to draw 3 p. montlu OQ or 'day o' IV of mo: Kanfcinc from 10 a. Saturdays 'j m. to 12 a..