The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 15

KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KTCItSTnv x. Dr. James Cantin Noted Missionary, Diesat Benedictine Health Is Cited as Verdict Given ondent as the result of sev- years of poor health, George horn, town of Gardiner committed' suicide by nging early Monday morning. who was 56 years of according to Coroner Jesse lugh, left the house about 4 lock Monday morning.

When had not returned at 6 o'clock wife, Mrs. Alice Lake Harts- went to look for him and nd his body hanging from a in the barn. She notified oral Baker and Trooper Klein New Paltz and Coroner Mc- was summoned. He gave a let of suicide by hanging. Hartshorn had lived at the sent home, the farm between Paltz and Modena, for about years, but had spent most of in that vicinity.

The body turned over to C. B. Carpen- of Highland and services will at the Carpenter funeral ne Wednesday at 2 p. fol- ped by interment in the High- i Cemetery. his wife Mr.

Hartshorn Survived by a brother, Heston Hshorn, and a sister, Mrs. Ira binson, both of Poughkeepsie, several nieces and nephews. Are Struck Passing Auto (Continued From Paje One) Pearl street, this afternoon and evening and Wednesday morning. Native of tester Wfflkie Makes Friends and Amazes People by Speaking Out in Business 15 This is the first of a series of three stories about the unique 1 Inew star of A native or Ulster countv, Wendell Cantine was born at Stone Ridge March 3,1861. He attended Union College at Schenectady, which he was graduated in 18S3 with the intention then of becoming an engineer.

This decision, however, was forsaken and he attended the New Brunswick Theological Seminary at By MORGAN M. BEATTV AP Feature Sen-ice Writer One day back i 1937 whan the New Deal utility scrap was mak-j ing Washington weather stickier 1 than usual, I had to get some in-! formataon about Commonwealth! Southern, the big holdin By oman and Child Were Walking on High Road cal Seminary. It was during the last year in the seminary that Dr. Cantine received the inspiration to establish a mission in Arabia under auspices of the Reformed Church. With Dr.

Samuel M. Zwemer, who later became his associate in the missionary work Dr. Cantine discussed the matter with his Hebrew professor, Dr J. G. Lansing and before the end of the term when Dr.

Cantine left the seminary and Dr. Zwemer entered into his last year of study 3 work. ftma Cantine graduating a year ahead of Dr. Zwemer, Elberta Downey, 29, and Theo- ore Van Dyke, 3, both negroes this city, had a narrow escape torn serious injury shortly before o'clock Monday afternoon when uck by an auto on the High ad, just off Hasbrouck avenue. Church i at the Cantine Homestead in Stone Ridge between Dr.

Cantine, Dr Zwemer and Dr. Lansing at which the organization of the Arabian- Mission was effected. Dr Cantine left immediately after this for said: "Sorry. "I can't speak for C. but I'll pass on your questions.

Then the phone rang. 'This is Wendell Willkie," said the voice, crisp like iceberg lettuce. "But I didn't know you were in Washington, Mr. Willkie." "I'm not," he snapped, "but when a reporter wants my side of this scrap, I'm ready to give it to him. Shoot!" From his New York office right next to Wall Street, Wendell Willkie rattled off his answers.

A me time," he finished. And as I wrote my account I wondered, as a lot of people have what manner of man this was. Sur 'Em All "Winkie's the man who joked a presidential boom while Picketing Is Staged Union labor at noon today started to picket the building on Broadway, near West Chester street, formerly occupied as a grocery store. The picket carried a sign stating that the job was unfair to union labor. It is planned to turn the property into a modern drive-in gas station and for the sale of automobiles.

The Patrick Henry Held Patrick Henry was held at the county jail last night to await a hearing before Justice Frank G. store has been vacant for several.Elliott on a public intoxication two upper floors of charge. He was arrested by Cor- occupied as liv- i poral Baker and Trooper Klein at New Paltz. ing apartments. ROSE'S 73 FRANKLIN ST.

3 PHONES 1124, 1125, 1126 KINGSTON'S TELEPHONE STORE I LOW PRICES! FREE DELIVERY! Father Herman Francis Willkie was lawyer, too. There were six Children. about joined later Zwemer. The mission was started as a Faith Mission and, he police department received a few years later was taken over i ill which was picked up by -by tn Board of Foreign Missions i icers Welch and Burger in one the Reformed Church in Amer- lca r. Cantine labored for 40! years in the field.

pthers were desperately trying to launch theirs. He's the fellow who actually shooed away able men who insisted on throwing up 3'obs to help Willkie bring radio cars. According to police report the little boy the woman were walkup the East Union street hill an auto suddenly came lund the turn in the road. the auto swerved off to one 1 of the road forcing the young nan dbwn an embankment and Jng the boy. Fortunately er one was injured sufficient- to require hospitalization Learns Language, Customs Other churches had founded missions in border sections of Arabia and Cantine went to them to Jearn the language and customs and to find a friendly home trom which he might prospect for a suitable site forhis own mission by and police report-states" esTablishefaTBaS, the driver of thi car stopped, and first mission station oflTeas? proceeded on -without fur-! coast of Arabia alon" ng his name and address.

TM TO of the concrete posts at 'edge of the road were snapped the swerving auto. Tchestra at The Barn Fitzpatrick of The Barn an- ices the opening tonight of Al Davis and his orchestra it from-New York city, fea- music in the Dixieland Iner. The orchestra will hp I during the summer sea ick Pole, Overturned he automobile of Mrs. Hannah of Olive Bridge struck a phone pole near Davis's Cor- Montiay, ran on to the Davis ierty and overturned. No per' injuries were reported.

IANCING8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Nite, July 3 HUDSON VALXEFS HOT SPOT THE TAVERN IXHALL KINGSTON Featuring 1AXIE Melody Boys TO CREDITORS Btr tT exhibit Siame. with the vouchers thorefir Tie undersigned at 30: Clifton" Ave- 5 Kingston. at or bcfor- the I day of Liecember, 1940.

ited, Jane 10th. 1941: CATHERINE STUS SHUFELDT ftomeT Church mission in Arabia. It was a constant struggle to maintain their outpost and with scant assistance from this country the men found the task doubly difficult. Finding that the surest manner of winning friendships among the natives was through curing their ffis they built hospitals and combined the ministration of the sick with thp 01: tne illiterate natives an preaching. A series of outpos" were established and later a num mission stations which i 1924 were merged with other mis sions in Arabia and Mesopotami to form the United Missions.

Con tinuing his work in Arabia unti his health demanded that he ceas his work and return to his horn here, 'Dr. Cantine became one BURNS HEY 6RACIEJ WHERE CAN I GET SOME SPAM FOR OUR PICNIC? ROS Shady frame house in Elwood, where Willkie wns born. the outstanding workers' field. in th 'OTICE TO CREDITORS THOMAS. of Surrogate Harrr ung.

notice is hcrcbv given to having claims against Bus McAndrew. late of the ol Kingston, County of Ulster" to exhibit'the samp, with Jers therefor, to the undersigned Grove Street. Kingston. X. Marries Elizabeth DePree In 1902 Miss Elizabeth DePree of Grand Rapids, volun teered for missionary service in Arabia, becoming the first single woman ever to go to Arabia on lussionary work.

In 1904 Miss DePree and Dr. Cantine were married and together they continued their work. Mrs. Cantine died at Stone Ridge on August 30, 1927 Dr. Cantine and Dr.

Zwemer now a Fellow of the Royal Geo- jraphic Society, living in New York, continued their work in Arabia until in 1929 when Dr Cantine was forced to retire from service on advice of- physicians le returned to this country and has since lived in Stone Ridge Two years ago Dr. Cantine poke in all sections of the coun- ry the Reformed Church for he "Golden Milestone" of Missions and until the end he was a loyal worker in the interest I of Arabia missionary work. Last September Dr. Cantine was hon- by the congregation of the Stone Ridge'Reformed Church at which time Dr. Zwemer gave the address.

In the death of Dr. Cantine the Reformed Church has lost a most faithful worker and a great man. On October Wendell Willkie, age 6 months. Grew to 6-feet-l, 330 pounds. down the moon, but finally failed to dissuade them.

He's the tobacco-chewing fist- slmging young man who once challenged the Bible on the campus of Indiana University, about- faced, listened to the Methodists and ultimately chose the palians. He's the hobo, with book learning who once turned down a farmer's daughter and her 150 acres or iowa corn land. CA few weeks ago, more than a quarter of a century later, an lowan told that story on Willkie at a political rally. After the meeting, an elderly farmer stepped up and asked the candidate what year he had been a hobo farm hand in Iowa. Willkie counted back for his inquirer.

"Nope," said the old fellow, "you ain't the man- I'm looking for a chap that didn't exactly turn down the farmer's Ousted the Willkie's the rough and tumble Hoosier who went to New York a around and accepted an invitation to lunch from a group of Morgan partners. (They fooled him for fair. Instead of trying to tell him how to run ms business on the strength of their small stock holdings in his 'company, they just talked about flowers and the weather. And there sat Willkie with a useless chip on his shoulder.) And Wendell Willkie's the man whose slim, lively wife had rather just stroll down the street with her husband than do most anything else. The biography broadcast from the Willkie-for-President headquarters is, in the words of William -Allen White, the slickest literary goose grease that has burdened the second class mail in ii.

araya yiU'i, ui me lofty hokum usually used to doll up a candidate, cheerfully paints Willkie in his youth as Peck's Bad Boy, whom no mother would lake as a model for her son. Typical American Boy wealth, called the able lawyer from the Middle West to New York at three times his midwest income, and in 1933 made Willkie the boss of the whole show at a year. "No wonder," the biographer adds, "that Wendell Willkie believes there is still opportunity today in America. From hobo to corporation chief is a long stride. If he made it, he thinks other men can do as "Semi-Religious Movement" But the biography might have left off the next sentence: "He no powerful friends, no personal influence, no 'pull'." No man who has done the things he has done, or possessed the Willkie fire and dash'could help but attract frtpndc many walks of life, as well as make a few enemies alone: the way.

SUMMER SPECIALS SPAM 25 a Bold Medal Flour, Kitchen Tested 1-8 sack 93 lack Frost Granulated Sugar, 10 IB. refiner's bag 46 Borden's "Rose" Evap. Milk tallcans3.2(H Fresh Creamery Butter, 93 score, 16. 35 3 IBs. 1.03 Paper Napkins 80topkg.5 Huskies-Fresh Stock 6 pkgs.

25 GlassjCereal Dishes Beech-Nut COFFEE lib. 2 When the WilJkie boom was in its infancy, an old lady wrote a Philadelphia newspaper that to her way of thinking, the Lord He was always in trouble" a us (presumably the Re- Trc ixr I I I I I says, "fighting, tipping over neighbors' privies, using his Sunday School text cards from the Meth- ocust church to play a gambling game with his five brothers and dozen years ago with a chip on lis shoulder for bankers, and fired all but one out of Common- vealth and Southern i chairs. Then he turned right But in its more serious passages, the campaign biographer is also earnestly eager to give you a portrait of a "big shot" utility executive who undeniably is a self- made man. It tells you how the ailing B. C.

Cobb, executive of Common- publicans) Wendell Willkie. William L. Harman, vice-president of the Baldwin Works and head of Locomotive the Penn- SALE FOR BALANCE OF WEEK HaiM. CLOSED ALL DAY THORSDAy fn PICNlTsPEciALS COU, PEPSI-COLA, HIRE'S ROOT BEER, CANADA DRY CLICQUOT CLUB BEVJERAGL, 25'(pi SPUR, sylvania Willkie for President Clubs, added: "I regard this as a semi-religious movement, and we are trying to get it on a revival basis." To which the Republican convention said, "Amen!" (Tomorrow: Willkie, the young man about the to Buy it YOUR MEAT HOW to Coo it Jumbo Crisp Salted Peanuts 25 R. R.

Boneless can 39 Urge Grade A White 2 doz 59 N.B.C. Prlscllla Sugar Cookies N.B.C. Social Teas 2 nkns 19 Potato Chips or Sticks 3.25 Round Is Good Cut for Large Roast It Will Serve Family Well and Provide Left-over Portion 27. 1938 at the Street Church where he had been ordained to the ministry Dr. June 3rd.

1940. SU5AX JANE McANTREW DERTCK STEPHAX. orncy 0 Fcrrj- Street T. NOTICE STATE OF XE-W TORK BLIC SERTICK COMMISSION of the Classis of Ulster, members the Reformed Church and friends of the founder of the Arabian Mission celebrated the "Golden of the Arabian Mission. Attending were prominent The round of veal is excellent oast for you if your family is large or when you want to have a generous amount of left-over meat for succeeding meals.

This cut is economical since there is little waste. It contains the small round bone and a good percentage of lean, Savored meat It may be cooked either as roast- or a pot-roast. Cuts Sweet Gherkin Pickles Light Meat Tuna Rsh 2cans29 Hershey Chocolate Syrup 2 cans alf HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GOOD LUCK JAR RINGS BABBITT'S LYE KIRKMAN'S KIRKMAN'S POWDER Irr kTll BLEACH, formerly $0 ld V.V. qt 2 25c JUMBO SIZE FLAKES or POST BRAN BISQUICK FLOUR, Large pkg CALUMET BAKING DER, large 12 oz. cam SHEFFIELD MILK, Small GRAPE NUT 225 POW- EVAPORATED 825' IT A IVORY SOAP Lie.

2-15' Med.5 'SHAMPOO YOUR ClOTHES Company, Oniral Section 54 J0 consent to of an at OTICE is" herebj- ir 5 3 "5 5 tire tie Jolt aty 3 40 a 4 in America -who gathered to honor a man who had served 50 years the Christian ministry as a laborer in the mission field. This ceremony was held on the 50th anniversary of Dr. Cantine's or- dsnation and in the same church ceremony was held. i wnb- -Owrog tfcat ceremonv Dr. See- above 3s presented Dr.

Cantine with na faj handsome doctor's gown and in making the presentation Dr. See-r sasca: greatest honor nas ever come to this church i Church, from the round of beef are braised. but this cut of veal, since it is tender, can be very successfully Dinner Mean Asparagus Soup Roast Round of Veal Browned Potatoes French Dressing Deep Dish AppJe Pie Coffee Tea missionary W0 rk in is stronor for he has said, done and lf nmenOiee to keep tenjpgratare low to prevent 1 "Je roast too niach. It strips of the, to? to add fat bacon fat as it cooks oat win it-1 tes roast sear a fleshiest part Place in a slow oven (300 degrees). Do not cover or add water.

When the meat thsrmorac- registers 170 degrees the veal will be done. Allow twenty-five to thirty minutes per pound for roasting veal. VeaJ Salad 2 cups cooked veal 1 dip sliced celery i Sr- Cartine was stidcen 1 is a fe to serve in the 81 TiijTBas 5 0 st in Florida two vears- O7in n3at It is also 3e- a SO and returned to Kingston 33 in creain 1 may i.tb day Rjdge, Several 3 0 ground 'and reheated as 8 returned to Kingston andj 3kious Several months she safferea a second severe heart I 0051 1 1 5 attack and was cor.fe^d it, ihef Bezeaictiae Hospital since then. Salt and pepper Salad dressing Lettycc Have oaekcd --T2! cut fr.tc* half-inch cabes. Marinate in- French dressing if desired.

Cnjil.i Jast beffere serving, loss i- I 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons chopped parsJov teaspoon paprika 3 teaspoon salt 6 slices toast Combine butter and Sour and id milk to make a cream arose. tn chopped egg. Serve hot on green pep-1 toast Garnish with chopped pars- paprika. No. 1 YELLOW ONIONS." s'jh, LARGE RIPE JERSEY GREEN 2 45 SIZE JUMBO CANTALOUPES LARGE GREEN PEPPERS V- MEATS DR ED BROILERS or Shank.

Ife CHOICE SRECT FOWLS J' GEM BACON SQUARES 5 GENUINE WEST VIRGINIA READY-TO-EAT 32c LEGS SPRING it Veal 4 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon batter KliiaC I cap ground cooked veal Salt and pepper Crumbs ASSORTED COLD CUTS CHUCK ROAST BEEF SHANK ENDS HAM, 4 18c Blend and W- Serve 5 dress- in lettuce cups. Sprink- ted but- 1 tfaick. taste. Add veal and season Cool. Shape as desired.if t--c JO spce wen.

feeas nephews and i meat thermonwter it so that Veal on Toast 3gam cnmfbs 2 raps chopped J3K CHEESE WHITE OR YELLOW AMERICAN, BOICE'S CREAM COTTAGE. SLICEDSWISS BORDERS 2 to.2Sc lb.3Sc BRICK WHITE AMERICAN. COTTAGE CHEESE lOc rf. a. LCBOIU.

25c Fresh CarroU 4 bcb. 23c Fancy Lge. Pineapplw 2 15 HOME GROWN 3 IBs. 29c New Beets, gr. tops.

6 25c Radisi Sfcchs. 10c 3 16s. 10c Iceberg Lettuce 2 15c FORST PRODUaS FORMOST SIOriLESS FRA.NKS ft, PIMErfTOMEAT LOAF ft FORMOST SUCED BACON ft. 29' 33 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Qf.32*.