The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 12

12 THEKTNGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON. N. TUESDAY. 9, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940.

Sun rises, 7:38 a. sets, 4:37 p. m. Weather, clear. The Temperature The lowest temperature regis-' tered by The Freeman thermometer last night was 6 degrees.

The highest point reached up until noon today was 16 degrees. Weather Forecast New York and vicinity--Partly doudy tonight and Somewhat colder tonight. Slowly: rising tempera- Wednesday. Moderate north to north- a i tom- peraturc in city and suburbs to- nisht 15. Eastern New York a i and i --rni colder in ex- treme south and CLEAR not so cold in north portion to- tion tonight.

Wednesday increasing cloudiness and slowly rising temperature. I P. H. AM) CANDIDATE GARNER CAY AT JACKSOX DLXMSR I Union Hose Names I Officers for Year Mt. MX.

MARION Marion, Jan. 9-- The Marion A. will hold its first meeting of the New Year in the school house Tuesday evening, January 9. Mrs. Eliza Keats Young of Milton, will talk on education and legislation.

Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. John Plass and Mrs. Harry Mack are hostesses for the evening. Charles Relyea who has been ill is improving slowly at the home of his daughter, Fred OPter- houdt.

Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lane Mt. Day dinner Roosevelt Joshes Everybody, but None Knows President's Plans for Future Washington. D.

spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Law. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Relyea of Ridgefield Park, N. spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ostcrhoudt and Charles Relyea. Wesley Smith and Warren Myer.

have returned to Cornell University to continue their studies. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillison and daughttr, Anna, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Haslam, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Arthur Queitsch and daughter, Elinor, arc spending some time in Miami, Fla. Mrs. George Brink and infant daughter, Georgine, arrived home from the Kingston Hospital, New Year's Day.

Miss Addie Plais of New York spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snydcr Human Body Mechanism Every physical action exemplifies a mechanical principle and of all machines the human body is the most Intricate. The average man eats and drinks about 5'a pounds of solids and liquids daily, totaling approximately one ton a year. All this goes into a stomach of about five vvuicu uauy ae- velops about nine pounds of gastric juices to digest the load.

The human heart, normally, weighs from 8 to 12 ounces and makes approximately 100,000 beats each day. Functioning the heart are the lungs, with a capacity of about 320 cubic Inches, but which take in and let out scarcely a pint of air at each breath in ordinary breathing. The heart circulates the blood and blood equal to the whole amount in the body passes the heart every minute. The human frame or skeleton Is made up of more than 200 distinct bones and the body func- (Continncd from Pace One) Taking as his theme "by their motives may' ye know them," he his hearers in Washington and 14il unu at 44 other dinners that it was not so much the party to which a leader belonged, but the deeds he performed in the interest of the general welfare that counted. "People tell me," he went on "that I hold to party ties less tenaciously than most of my predecessors in the presidency, that I have too many people in my administration who are not active party Democrats.

"I admit the soft impeachment. My answer is that I do believe in party organization, but only in proportion to its proper place in government." Lies With Leaders a The future, he asserted, lies with those wise political leaders "who realize that the great public is in- crested more in government than politics; that the independent vote in this country has been steadily on the "The growing independence of raters, after all, has been proved jy the votes in every presidential election since my childhood--and is on the in- too modest, of tendency course, to refer to the most recent example--the election of 1936. regulars who want to ivin must hold their allies and supporters among those independent voters--and don't let us forget it." Again putting "motives" above ican people who swallowed that canned optimism in 1929 will swallow canned pessimism in 1940-particularly out of the same can." HIGH FALLS High Falls, Jan. 9--The Ladies' Aid of the Reformed Church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday, January 10, at the home of Mrs. Abraham Abrahamson.

Lunch TJie annual meeting of Union Hose Co. was held Friday January 5 and the' following off- icers were elected for the coming year: President, Edward Moran; foreman, Andrew. Wrinn; first assistant foreman. Harry second assistant, George )Bilyou; secretary, Francis Mc- I.Gowan; treasurer, John Buchanan; steward, Robert Matthews; director for five years, George Raymond Loughran; delegate to the Hudson Valley Firemen's Association, William Partlan; delegate to the Kingston Fire Fund, Francis Cashin. Fire Chief Murphy gave an interesting talk and the compare invited the Ulster County Fire'- man's Association to be their guest at the February meeting.

Refreshments were served after the meeting. PERKLNS BUYS HIS TRUCKS BACK Partisan squabbles, he asserted, I will be served at noon. "a I i i- were "a bit drab" in the light of conditions. He added that On Friday afternoon Florence world conditions. He added that erno "orence the people of the United'States Kansom enteramed a number of recognize two facts today.

The her Sl rl friends in honor of her first, he said, is that the world outside this hemisphere "is in really bad shape." "The second," he continued, "is that we have made great gain at home in our own economic prosperity and in the security of our individual citizens. These gains must not be chipped awav; they must be only, a foundation on which to build further gains." Looking into the new decade Mr. Roosevelt declared: "Behind us lies accomplished a really big job. It was the creation out of the adulterated funk--the funk--of pure un- the early j. M.LH----ui.

nic I thirties of a new spirit with which we can now face the forties." That paragraph led one senator say that thc speech sounded ike a valedictory. But Senator Byrnes S. replied: 'That wasn't any valedictory. Jidn you hear thc President say he was having 'a lot of fun in this Coughs, colds and sneezes, sore ihroats and running noses--nobody snows how many of them should 12th birthday. Games were played- and refreshments were served.

Those present were Natalie Davenport, Dorothy Jacobs, Dorothy Tannenbaum, tdna Countryman, Bernice Winchell, Ruth Williams and Leolia Hendncks. Mrs. Frank Neff, of Poughkeepsie, was substitute teacher for Mrs. Ernest Jansen, Friday Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Anderson and sons, Leif and Gordon, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday at their home. Mr and Mrs. Ray Ransom and daughter. Florence, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

DeForest riisnop. T1 will be a basketball game ln ho F) remen's Hall Friday night. Dancing will follow with music by the Ginger Snaps Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jansen have returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs.

mother, in Pennsylvania. Baptist Meeting The Ladies' Aid of the First tions by means of no less than 500 separate muscles, with a like number of nerves and blood vessels. The skin contains more than 2,000,000 vents for an equal number of perspiration ducts, each of. which is about one-fourth inch long, but combined length Is approximately eight miles. noli Mm I Alexander Hamilton, Jefferson" Lincoln and Jackson were all he- rocs to him because they "did a job which had to be done." Guild Candidate annual winter a tory disease and the simultaneous increase in the amount of jv uuiiL 1 smoke and soot discharged int Motive in thc long run is what thc atmosphere from thc chim counts--motive accompanied by np of the nation's homes good manners," he said.

"If ad- crs have good motives and good manners and, at thc same time knowledge of the different parts of thc country' and plenty of experience, you can be fairly safe in as-1 suming that they won't wreck i your government." Clues Given Those in thc audience who were looking for clues about Mr. Roosevelt political thoughts considered Liitiu Dituuiu jxiu ui ine irst be blamed on the nation's smoky i Ba Ptist Church will me et at the chimneys, but the best medical church Parlors, Wednesday at 3 authority indicates that there is a with Mrs. Charles "Arnold r)irrr-f annual 1 1 a THE VLY The 9--George Wurster is spending a few weeks at West New York, N. J. Charles Haupt and Mrs.

Wilsen of Jamaica, L. and Mrs. Leves- ten of Brooklyn, were the guests of Mrs. Charles Haupt, for the IView Year. Miss Betty Leibman and a girl friend, of Jamaica, spent the holidays a't the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Bleier and daughters, Barbara and Patsy Brooklyn, were guests for the New Year holidays at the home of Mr and Mrs. Moses Van Demark. I I T- Mrs. James Coon of Woodbourne, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Rose one dav last week. John Addis, forest ranger of Kerhonkson, called on Moses Van Demark, fire warden, Thursday Mr. and Jvlrs. Oscar Olsen entertained on Christmas Sunday evening, as dinner "guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Moses Van Demark, Miss Ida Perkins, York. business man who refused to pay the employer's share-of-the social security tax, takes the wheel of one nis two trucks which he bought back at public auction. They were seized by Uncle Sam last month and he had to pay for them mOUnt which he had ref ed'to pay in taxes. He was the onjy Didder at the -auction sale which was ordered to satisfy the government clairn.

Status of Newsboys Under I Burke, manager Kingston- field TM i office of the Social Security ROOFINcP INSULATION SIDING C. a H. SMITH T1LLSON, N.Y. PHONES: Rosendtle 99 4 Kingston 977 ARE SHOWING- STEINWAY "SHEARTON" in mahogany. Tiiis is a style and is SFf priced at 3 KNABE "MIGNONETTE in mahogany.

This is one of Knabe's popular models and 5 445 GEO. B. STECK Small vertical model in mahogany. This is $9AP priced at 9 We invite you to see and hear these new pianos. LIBERAL 'ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PIANO.

E. WINTER'S SONS, In, PIANOS STATIONERY 326 Wall Street Opposite Kingston Theatre Old-Age Insurance Plan Board. and two sons, Jack Wall of Albany, and William Wall, 'of this place. oMhe OU5 io-nouse delivery of news- feldlt 1 gfffl news are ex- James Palen, Thursday. Those at- cove under thc tending were'Mrs.

George Wurs- OId A and Survivors program, it ter, Mrs. Moses Van Demark Was anounced today by Charles E. Mrs. Oscar Czenvinka, Victor. Stella, Mrs.

Fred Mrs. Doell, j-rj-io. tru Mrs. Oscar Olsen, Mrs. Charles Haupt, Mrs.

Alphonse Le Bouthiller, Mrs. Alan Rose. Miss Ida Chandeler, Mrs. Mina Trow- bndge, Mrs. James Palen; The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Mina bndge Thursday, February 1. Skating at Block Park The Department reported this morning that the new skating rink at Block-Park las been flooded and'that at; will be ready for ice skating this afternoon. in7cspira- (attendance of request- MmiiUin cd. Class I railroads had 36198 new freight cars on order-on December 1, 1939, of which 22646 were coal cars. One year aen' rin ist, the total number of new freight cars on order of all kinds was 4,335.

-i from coverage are January 1, 1940, ser- services performed by an individ- vices performed by person under ual for his son, daughter, wife or the age of 18.in. making street husband and services by a child sales of newspapers and in making under the age of 21 for his Parent. house to-house delivery of news- 5tL Meetin There will be a meeting of the Fifth Ward Democratic Club tonight for the annual election of officers. AFTER THE BUSINESSNOTICES VAN HOGAN Wm. s.

Hogan. 150 Wall bt. Local. Long Distance Moving and Storage. Phone 661.

KINGSTON TRANSFER CO. INC Storage warehouse. Local and long distance moving. Phone 910. WHITE STAR TRANSFER CO Moving.

Trucking, Storage Local and Distance. Phcr.e 154. ---vv. v.uii;iut;i L'U that sentence a possible recipe for a Democratic presidential candidate. Even though he did not discuss the approachine campaign directly, he included in his saluta- ion to the 1.100 guests: "Candidates here and candidates mere-- National Chairman James A.

Farley, who introduced Mr. Roosevelt, came closest to announcing! his own presidential candidacy! when, his bald head gleaming tomato red under the Klieg lights i he said with a broad smile- 'Fellow candidates, ladies and gentlemen." Homer Cummings, former At- the chairman of noted that he was sur, was surrounded "by presidential possibil- i SON Contractors. Builders and Jobbers SO Lucai Avenue. Phone 616. Jties and presidential improbabil- tics.

and introduced Vice Prcsi- Pi 0 1 Garncr as "a salty person- Gamer, who is an announced for President, was next Roosevelt, and pulled his tl Int of mussin the Prcs- as Special Committee Will Consider Problems Caused by Europe's War (Continued From Page One) affect the United States." A department official said the formation of the committee did not mean necessarily that the department believed European peace was near. He recalled recent statements by Secretary Hull that the United States had a vital interest in thc type of peace that would develop and desired a peace which would eliminate, if possible, causes for future wars. As the department prepared for lie adjustments whicli may fol- ow the termination of the wa- Senator Ny (R-N. .) a in the unsuccessful fight against repeal of the arms embargo last fall, said he, would seek reenactment of a ban on shipment of munitions to warring countries Chairman Pittman (D-Nev) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said, however, there was no intention on the part of the government to change the present neutrality law. "The neutrality act has accomplished everything that, was intended by its proponents," Pittman said, "and the results of its administration have absolutely contradicted all the dire forebodings of its opponents.

Come over and enjoy the tunes of PHIL TOFFEL and his Music from 10 until? SPECIAL HOT PLATTERS AND THE FINEST LIQUORS OBTAINABLE SERVED. ITNr'ODUDtr Ivlv mm im HI "YOTiR FKIENDLY NIGHT CLUB" BILL MTZPATBICK, Host HO NE 1337. THE BUY OF YOUR LIFE 71 Piece SILVER PLATE Dinner Service In the Attractive ELAINE PATTERN 5 39.75 with the new Grill style Knives and Forte: Hollow Handles and Stainless Steel Blades In a tarnish- proof chest. A Large Serving Tray Beautifully Engraved. Guaranteed by Oneida Community.

SAFFORD SCUDDER i Golden Rule Jewelers since 1856 Kingston, N. Y. Broadivay and Mill Street Kenneth Crawford (above) Washington correspondent for the "The Nation." was C3nniu2tc for nrpci the FOR PROMPT COAL DELIVERY PHONE 3962 KG- STOVE- NUT 9 7.75 ton YARD, TOPPPC Modarn Vans. Packed 32 speakcrs including in a recman is on sale and Austin and Rep. Mar-! at the following stands in New i Sln epubhcan leaders, had not 'orkcily: ncceptcd free invitations to HoUJing News Agoncv Times dmncr Krlvrnnl Coykendall Frederick Stephan, Jr.

Hiirry Flemming A. A'anderrcer TRUSTEES Walter E. Joyce OFFICERS Edgar T. Shultis George V. I).

Hutfon William C. Kingman Stephan D. Hiltebrant Harry H. iqewming. President.

3 NEW YORK CITY SMITH AVE. STORAGE WHSE. Local-Long Distance Movii Slr th Avfe 1 PROFESSIONAL CiHROPOmST. John Street. Phone HOURS TO TIMES SQUARE to heaven with this bunch when he dcclarcd- now Wh? con: ai ncd do not believe Jhat the Amer- CHEOFODIST St.

Street 125L Upholstering-- Refinishins re Win. MoyJe St Phone Burning Oils Prompt Dcfivery OIL SUPPLY CORP FUEL OIL --AND-Kerosene PROMPT DaiVERY SAM STONE SSFenySf. Phone 733. A.M. A.V.

Crnttr. PaJtr, illMiB. Ar. AT. II Ar.

Between Sth TRANSIT LINES Phone Kingston 744 -74-; Fredenck Stephan Secona Vice-president "JJiou Murray. Sei-retary. STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF CLOSE OF BUSINESS DEC, Sbt, 1939 ASSETS Bonds of Cities and Towns 481,950.00 Bonds and Mortgages 216,480.00 Investment in Savings Banks Trnst 3,784,268.50 I Ml li 4 Accrued Interest 429,560.80 Banking Honse 86,699.42 Fnrnftnre and Fixtures 25,000.00 Otiier Real Estat- 500.00 Other Assets 126,502.00 21,005.57 LIABILITIES Depositors Reserre for Taxes Reserve for Accrued Interest Reserve for Cosfecencies Otber Lialifities Sarplns with Bonds at Market Vafae. (Snrpha Twtn bonds at Investment $1,424,874.03 57,390,076.39 $5,448,856.10 13,656.51 614.96 250,000.00 2,088.27 1,674,850.55 $7,390,076.39 member banks. bi qt; QlJAiSTERLY en ye; In.