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

DAILY FREEMAN, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4,1918. TELL THEM YOUR TROUBLE IF IT'S IN YOUR CAR Rice Garage-aud Machine Shops Are Kingston's Essential War Stop into JRico foundry machine works and'you'll be astonished at the demands in Iron work made'in "this 'industry. Fortunately, with large melting and moulding ca- efflciency, with the Irvinjton Hotel at place is conducted by the propi'letor, Andrew KohVand the njost pleasing' Improvements he has 1 1 pacity in the foundry, and made, in the.4touae.v-The public machinery for a a formed that Mr. Kohl will oersonally roents in marine and other stationary i steam and'-gasolene engines, and in pneumatic power implements "in the 'machine shops, this plant is essen- supportlng the government in this war. If your car gets whimsical and needs' doctoring Brothers.

i vour troubles by phone or run down to Rice's machine shop on Abeel street. Their garage" is open to cars in the most trafficked road leading into Kingston, and they will repair or The Irvirigtpn accommodating 75 i i i I mtfic't-f' rrivoa 1 UTirl personally preside during next season. This will "be good news, for there is one who can give such' satisfaction as the proprietor. Mrs. Kohl who 'presides over, the culinary department had the banner season this Mrv Kohl's record as'a landlord is well Jcnown in the county, but the many hundreds who have sought his hotel for years to.

get a period of rest and "good living, are loyal to Mr. KoM. AVlJtwyck Chapter, D. A. Hns.a Most JMcttsJiig Fire und Votes to 1.800 ot Liberty.Bonds.

The first meeting of Wiltwyck for the season 1018-19 will go down in the history of the chapter as of very exceptional importance, in that the mortgage on the chapter house was burned, and it was voted that the boml.be kept and replace such.parts as-is possible outside of the car factory. The war and industry board are giving Rice This firm is supplying the barges and ships that are launched in tie yards with the many small, brit indispensable attachments and fittings, such as chocks, cleats," bits in'required sizes and patterns. Such a contract for fitting the largest lighter ever built in Rondout, that went out of Donovan's yard, was filled, by them. In 'these many ways this'is one of-Kingston's war essential': The fabricated, cement 'barge now being built experimentally getting all of its iron attachment from this Contracts areVplaced here by the city for mariy essentials in buildings. Pigviron.

is melted and into many kinds of part's stationary at this.plant; such 4 parts as may be repaired and made in any foundry and' machine shop running on general work. Rice Brothers as the guests gives consideration and advantage for a summer home and the best for the traveling public. Located in the centre of the town, the state-road passing the door; it appeals 7 traYeling public by motor car. It's broad piazzas, greensward, and grounds set aside for outdoor sports; proximity to the 'Whitehead colony of artists gives it a desirable tone, Next season it-will show new, fresh wak made with John Rudolph Kon- yon, lU owner at that ttuie, January 2i, 1107, Tour then S. Rooia, to purchtie the name for $4.800, ol which amount Mr.

Keayon contributed $100. $500 was paid In cash on the execution of the agreement, and the balance of was agreed to be paid by installments of on the first days of each January from 1908 to 1916, and $100 on January 1, 1910, with Interest at 5 per cent upon all sums remaining unpaid from the-date of such agreement to be paid annually on the day of January each and every year. agreement was recorded in the Ulster county clerk's office, and possession- of the property was delivered to your Incorporated society by 'Mr. Kenyon. At this time the locality in whleh your house stands was hot as at- framed.

This clears the chapter of 8 0 1 1 all debt. In addition th voted to buy 51,000 wortS of Liberty bonds of the fourth Liberty loan. Besides the two epoch-marking events, an exceptionally fine program was given, In opening the meeting the regent, Mrs. Philip Biting, gave a brief resume of the chapters career in connection with the mortgage, as follows: To perpetuate the memory of the steps were taken remove from garret to 'cellar the accummulation of dirt and waste of years of such occupancy. In the meantime one Capt.

C. Eddy came to Kingston and offered to give in conjunction with your chapter, an entertainment in which young men and women of Kingston took part. was: given This was the Parada, am at the Kingston Gjiora. House for one week from which your chapter realized over $800, with spirit of the men and women associ ated with the events at Kingston, and its 'vicnity, which helped the achievement of our American independence; and to protect our historical places, and to erect monuments, and to encourage research in "relation to the American Revolu- and in the treasury oE and artistic', interior decorations ition, and to publish and preserve rule have been fortunate in securing the pig iron when needed. Though occasion- throughout in enamel The dining room is a delightful place with, roomy sittings and light, through 'twelve windows on one'side and "decorated with American colors.

The'outside will appear in a pretty shade of light gray and -with slate colored ANOTHER IJfDl'STRY. back any-of their jobs. With -the fair' prospect of getting pig iron which they.haye/ordered in a large way, prospects' as good-as with' any machine shop and foundry, Rice Brothers respectfully sufiniit that for large iron vrqrk it -is best to place orders with -thenr as far in advance of needs as; AVOODSTOCIv I'opular Proprietor "Wall i'Neit Season Extend the Hand; Summer visitors -at "Woodstock returning to their homes are plainly EeputiiUou of Charcliian 'Factory 'Brought Government Contract. 'Less than nine months established jn the Kennedy building, Broadway and St. James street, the.

Charchian Shirt Manufacturing Company has risen to the productivexoutput that tests its capacity, employing 100 your incorporated society, Mr. Kenyon was paid the balance ot hit, -contract, and he delivered deed to your society on the 2nd day of July, 1907. The restoration and alteration was given to Myron S. Teller, the architect, 'and upon his suggestion the interior of the house was removed, and the ball, staircase and plan of rooms changed, and ceilings raised. The contract for this work was given to Hunt Brothers of Chapter of the.

Daughters of -N. on the 27th day of July, 1907. the American Revolution" The supreme court gave permission The National Society at WashingTJto mortgage your, property to the such results, in the early winter of a few patriotic women of led by Miss, Mary Isabelle Forsyth, caused" to be formed AVilt- tV- Dependable Merchandised Pricej Lower TV Any Jiorc, but for ton in granted a charter to those women founders; or which Miss Mary Isabella Forsyth regent; Miss- Katharine Ridenour, your present regent, was secretary; Mrs. Anna Van 'Vechten Kenyon, registrar; and Miss Sarali Savings Bank for which mortgage was dated August 7, 1907. The rebuilding was completed in the spring of 1908.

and formally opened with your Flag Day observance of that year, participated In by national and state officers of Bernard, treasurer. Thereafter your chapter SWEATERS FOR MEN $4.98 Army Style $2.98 "Visor Sweaters of good quality and fine make. Can be worn with or without collar. Many shades. Fine or coarse weaves.

Sleeveless Khaki or Khaki with sleeves and button to the neck. Fine weave. Great for warmth. SHOWING SWEATERS From $1.00 to $8.00 Men's Underwear Gray wool mixed shirts and drawers at a price that you will not be able to duplicate for some time to come. $1.00 each foe shirts and drawers.

the Daughters and Sons of the Am- entered 1 erican Revolution, at -which time upon the the purposes (ft its organization preserved items-of historic interest and maMt- ed buildings with tablets, and ware instrumental in- interesting the late Jng rooms. Benjamin Myer Brink; who was pe- hands So well paid and considerate-, miliarly. qualified for collecting and ly treated are the girls in" Publishing historical data and au- i i i A 1 4 I the employ they're-! thenticated instances main there, history ot our city and The character of the work produced and-the-standing firm ri i a T11 doubtless-'brought to this shop the ma 5kable ten. volumes of Olde TJ1- in the early county, which resulted, after he wrote the History in pub hshmg is Empire State Society, Sons of th'e American Revolution, gave you the pictures of George and Martha Washingtoa, hanging in your meet- Since which time- many additions and improvements, have been addled by gifts and otherwise to your, years Within a new slate roof recent. costing large khaki shirts US-S.

is now- working on. 'So Charchian's shirt -factory one more of the essential war indus-1 over "has been put on and paid for by dollar contributions, from! your memberJ and" friends. The! iSLei Rondout Savings Bank has been gen-j I During the early years of your or- erous in the treatment of your chap: iganization, your meetings were held ter on account of its Its! the homes of your mem- officials ever been ready to re-j patent Men's Shoes $5.95 Crawford and Tuttle Shoes in gun metal and Cordo Calf. Bal and Blucher lasts, button or i i a U-ltttl i ti cW vju.t*.ti tries ci tne city. The enthusiasm of i i hoUse cc -uia furnish accom- proprietor aad employes is often de-1 modation for SUC and.

inonstrated in their unanimous rs- then onlv when under a icers kindly sponse to war fund-subscriptions a a urn i sne a camp chairs to help seat nartip.iTial'ion 'in Sloval- nA their demon and of tae" MEET US LET OS "MEAT" YOU. 3O6 Kingston, N. Y. eEEF IS ILOWER BIBEOAST, ALL 28clb STEAKS, SIRLOIN or .35 ROIOST). TOP SIRLOHs or CROSS ..32 SHOULDER, ROAST or POT ROAST SHOULDER -22 POT ROAST -28 PLATE, FRESH or- ..........18 LAMB STILL LOWER HINDQUARTERS ......32 .25 CHOPS, 30 20 VEAL LOWER STILL.

and.credit the principal with sums even as small as which such meetings, and have been paid to the bank when! 'ever a gift of that size or more wasj received by your treasurer for that purpose. This treatment and facil-1 your increasing membership. When-the necessity of- a home for your society was fully understood, an endeavor was- organized to create a. fund which was' hoped eventually would permit you to buy an-old ity of paying off the mortgage re-j suited in the amount due on tfee I day of July, this year, bsing In the latter part of July, 1918, $1,004.72 was received from the es-j I stone house and restore to it itsUate of your former member, Mary; i colonial features, an object of local Osterhoudt Diinmick, and on August 1 pride and a hoae to be your own, in 9. the estate of another member, which -you could historical i Fannie Anderson, paid- your; documents and articles of reVnln-jchapter $1,905.

With the a.ido£| Itionarj- interest which were rapidly these bequests, on the 10th day of; disapp'earing from old' families 1913, the balance of your our there was -no lean from the Rondout Savingp Bank place for their care arid preserya- 'ttev. With this object in view by means of lectures, small' entertainments was paid and your mortgage'ef 500 was discharged of record- It is with comnJendable pride that say to each other that our and patriotic contributions and ruw- beautiful and interesting chapter mage this fund, so started, which has opened its doors reached the surprisingly large; and- donated its use to the malting of! i amount of about surgical dressings for- our Red Cross; comirittee was appointed to examine I aid to our soldiers and their allies; land select from'the available stoce i during these terrible years of strife; 1 houses of Kingston a suitable onu to and carnage, is now free and clear of i fulfill your long-cherished desires. Wiltwyck Chapter might hold such property, it incumbrance. Truly it can be said, that to those that give willingly and freely, it isi was necessary to cause the chapter-j returned many fold. to'become a membership corporation the mortgage was being, of the state New Yok, which was burned 3Irs.

E3ting, the chapter' done at your birthday party on rose and sang the dorology 12th day of February, 1906. held at 1 as a proper expression -of their feel- the home of Mrs. Richard ings oa such an occasion, Au- which incorporation was afterwards! gustus "Van Buren presiding at the approved by Judge James A. Belts, jpia.no. husband of one' of' "your The final clearing up of the'mort- Boys' Overcoats Snappy models.

Cut Made up in rich plain color overcoatings and, novelty cloths. Military models plenty of -warmth and leg room in their large folds. Tailored in overcoatings of a distinctive and- durable kind. Men's Fall Hats $1.98 The new fall models in cloth hats. Made to stand up.

under all conditions ot wedther. Several sh'ades. $2.50 A big -line of felt hats. All the newest shades in browns, grays, greens, blues ancl blacks. Hats for young men and old.

Velour hats, shapes in rich blacks, browns, olive and gray. A hat that sellsjn stores for at least $5.00. Men's Model Suits $19.75 Suits for young men Cut on the new military lines, slash pockets, hjgh waist lines, roll lapels, fancy, mixtures or plain worsteds, cassimeres and serges. to pus torn made." Of the fines ali wool worsted and oassi mere fabrics. Models' fo the young man and also the more conservativ dresserr These garments are exceptional -values.

I AM I Mackinaws FOR MEN $4.98 to $10.00 A of shades and patterns. Warm -mackinaw cloths. Made up in the latest sport BOYS' BELBIiF The trousers of these are lined. They have double and doable knees. The sleeves of th'e coat have double elbows; The material is cravenet- These are only a few of many good of this article.

MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS V.elvet corduroy, several shades, good, strong work pants. cut full, good strong pockets. A then justice of the" -supreme court I and filed in the Ulster county clerk's I1 office February 15. 1906. After careful investigation 'and i 1 patient the building sit- uated at the corner of Green and IjCro-wn streets, known as the.Tappen i house, -was selected, and a.

contract SHOULDER ROAST BACK BREAST LEG RUMP' LOIN I 20c 25c Pork Sausage 38c Ib Chopped Steak 25c Ib IF IfS A flECESSTT-JUT If ITS A IMORY-40MET BUY BONDS THEY WILL KT TOC UJMffS JfflOt 1HE WJa isaajc a a Ulic acrt Jn StMflaw ibe sfitet Jwa Sums prtpsr-e i 3Jst nafl ao to Net Knocking Maade. Oora.i lafly-- Mlifflctiw tola Jar a "7 fce at ymi totre; Saves Time, Worry and Waste and 46 lot of discomforts ihe morning cup INSTANT POSTUM gage, through the legacies received from the estates ot the late Mrs. Dimmick anfl Sirs. Anderson, left i the credit of the chapter, from Anderson's estate, a sufficient-sum) to warrant the chapter to buy the! SI.600 worth of Liberty which it was unanimously, voted should be.done. Contrary to program preceded the business session, Inasmuch as the speaker ot the afternoon had to take a train about 4 o'clock.

The program, -which -was Jn charge ol Sirs. C. G- Ellis and Mrs, Van Hoevenberg. -was opened -arJth delightful vocai numbers, sung charmingly by Mrs. Charles L.

Coles 1 -Kith Miss Hillcbrant at ths piano. Mrs. Cole? sans first "The Spirit ol America" by Tyler and then "Colleen Aroon" by Lily Strickland, both being greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Van rfoevenberg then introduced Mrs.

Elmer Count of ElJenviHe. who lag Jlvfld a number of years in Bulgaria, now of so fflucir importance as a factor in tie -world -war, had fcsnd- ly consented to give a on personal r- Big Special Sale for Saturday At BASCH 159 Hasbrouck Ave FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1574-J coffee. HOME POKK Roast Pork Pork Chops Stew Pork STEW BEEF 12-14c Sirloin Round Chuck STEAKS 18c Pot Roast 144 6c Home Veal Roast Veal Stew Veal Shoulders Head Cheese 20c Sausage 24c Oast, made partlcnlaTlv the 33nle country has bsen first to sect peace. 9og to terms. Iron: a33Jcs.

Mrs. Ooont raade and reas-cin- the fanncra often their the SH-ode ol ihc and lie c3oJb5jJg. aad 10 50 fiveior JoMpa." as has btcn the castam ol the farms. A risiui: -srotc of Ihanta was si ten'chapter. of Oacjio the la charge ol Osc pro- a The attemooa closed -wltk the aad to of tea by G.

many SJaT.BJr, in abie Ue history ol Jiwl to lie BaltaTi irar. aad tire ttaais ol sad. far lie presfe-J rbolib jialWEctJOT: safl lfiCtt3 )T Utne. Jn aBiairoe irttJhij MXR. Ootrol bad aiboat KIbroitgli isrWih part of dminwiy utrt 35- liartag maay ml Jtej the RoiiPlan; IbflIIpants, eacii of hoin was jirweadwi "aud Mrs.

Ciar3cs koslesses. pcsasast an "esquisito Bosejaiy. 3 The wih3c3i leWSit Rnwina, Tor 3 MODENA. Mrs. Jcta RwUjwfoj'a Oct.

DsBcis Uhe tibapitw calJod en bis sister. -wood cnl TIB Santay Hist. san'fl ibis -wile sua3 tins Mrs. CJueri-es Preer soa. xn Mrs.

Ward a 10" tibsunta and ap-1 -w-'Crc -visatcu-s 3u X-ewlmtgih Tses- ot iHft 'ireeiaacra lc We Tiic vtAS no accept as lice front CAT- Society afttTnoon al Mrs. Ha-llpcTt Croiw tie var, jjcrw incmtow. Mm Cbaden S. fact lOtal BBlcarJa nafl Mm. the lor report.

was raeawurefl Hist Gmwwjy Bulgaria as an as tibe to tibc ffict the gtio 'OOTWiJfl-era'blc MTB. Ccmat la Plages INSTANT POSTUM TOT lie is iby Miss HntssbraMl; "My.