The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 2

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEilAX, KINGSTON, N. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1940. Dog in Deep Pit Offered Connelly Keal Estate Transfers Deeds recently filed In the office of the Clerk Problem! The following deeds have been filed in the office of the county A fox terrier, who got himself clerk: in a predicament, had all Connelly; Vivian Winckelbach of Jamaica agog with excitement and con- to George Marsha! cf same place, sicierabie concern as to how to! land in town of Esopus. effect his rescue earlier this Francis Hyncs of Stanford, but he is back hc-me and apparent-j Sf in ly happy now after an ordeal Gardiner. which would have been no fun for! Pine Bush Lakes Estates, do" to Anthony B.

Elicona of town of Shawangunk. Attracted by a constant howling S. Hirschberg of town in the neighborhood Sunday War-jof Newburgh and Anne G. Schoon- ren and Norbert Scherer, maker of Hicksville to Alfred J. two young men of Connelly, traced direction of the sound.

They camei io the brink of a deserted kiln on! Georce L. Camp of Kingston to i i 7 uiu um lAiiiliuiiv jusi oi, i i on' Smith avenue, Kingston, the village and looking down 30i feet to its bottom, saw the animal SuhWclV trapped by the steep rise of its' confines. Killed. One Hurt Roe with the aid of his. friend and others in the neighbor-! hood attempted to bring the Is Crushed Between from the pit by descending on a 1 rope, but as he drew near, the ani-' assing bxpress 1 rain rnal apparently frightened, threatened to bite his rescuerer.

New York, Oct. 20 UR--One In- After discovery that the rope dependent subway worker was idea was virtually impossible the WUed and ano ther critically in- 1 Jinn At in UNCLE SAM TAKES 'EM SHORT, TOO means of saving the dog for its! ed between a passing express train owners, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph land a projecting block signal. Chambers of Sleightsburgh.

In some manner, the impact of Many who the spot saw 1 theproblemsof the rescuing task! mens bodlcs changed tne und finally more assistance was block signal to danger position, cut sought. i off the power and stopped the The dog had been reported miss- train at 200th Street, the Bronx. ing since Thursday, and it is be-' When the motorman of the ex- lieved he had been in the pit sincoj press investigated the power stop- that time. A 30-foot ladder was page, he found the men-- his first brought to the scene and the clog i intimation of the accident. was taken from the pit to itsj William M.

Hart, 42, was dead; wiitintr owners vhorp was and Pfitrirk lOIly. Art, was scr- Jiappy Ye-union and all Connelly! iously hurt. Officials said Uie men's felt more at ease with the solution! duties should not have taken them of the problem. Ion the right of way. THE CHEERING SECTION FDA Vivid fine wale cw- durov skirt topped by 1 ool crcpc -'i.

Kickoff red. Anchor j-'. vif.SSi liluc. brass hat, navajn. 4 NECK" Colorful plaid xool.

cicluiivtly CarolcXinsV. all aroiinri plciictJ i horjcV head anrl cnuhcd belt a i to 17. Col. ors: BlarV, chtrorv cherrv 7.95 5.95 7.95 .95 Also Dresses at 3.95 THE THiRTY-hiME STREET But AOJ So short, he can't reach his own doorbell, 30-year-old Jerome George Murray of South Boston, (left) was one of the Americans whose draft lottery number, 158, was the first called in Washington. He's 4 feet, 10 inches, weighs 125 pounds.

Here he gets help from a patrolman in ringing his doorbell. Jerome is single and unemployed. Schirick Dismisses Ligotino's Action Supreme Court Justice Say Ligotino Failed to Prove Case Against Erie Brooks Is Granted Verdict for Damages to Auto Walter H. Brooks of Wawarsing was awarded 5172.15 for damages to his car which was damaged on May 21, 1939, when struck by a Ford car of Lars Lar. f.

T- uj u. VJL JLJOJ. After testimony had been con- sen on route 55 near the McDowell eluded in the negligence action Garage at Lackawack. The' case brought by Calogero Ligotino of na( been on the day calendar Highland against Erie Railroad ce sr a answered by the de- Schirick without a. jury.

Mr. Brooks testified he was proceeding along the Lackawack to; dismiss the complaint on the grounds the plaintiff had failed to prove a case. Mr. Ligotino sought to recover for damage to his ojuuge u'UL'ti uiiicu was SLTUCK ai the Harriman station back in 1934 claiming that the warning "'whicn Mr.7nd'Mrs! Brooks and of the approach of a tram i ds were riding. Mr.

Brooks nnt P.VPP in m.ffir-.Pnr i the court sen car camc er th ft the road and struck the Brooks car not been given in sufficient time for him to stop his truck. He al- four people riding in the seat of jn me atrai UJ. leged that a flagman came the Larsen Ford coupe and that and waved a red lantern for him after the crash someone called to stop just as he was approaching the Troopers but Larsen left the the crossing and that in the sud-! scene of the crash and later was den stop he stalled his truck and taken before Justice Melvin it was struck by the train when he was unable to start it. Mr. and his son escaped injury by jumping from the truck.

He claimed the flasher lights were not working as he approached the crossing but his son testified they were flashing after the crash and after his truck has partly knocked down the flasher post. Once before tried the jury brought in a verdict of but it was set aside by the court and a new trial ordered. Schoonmaker on a charge of having left the scene of the crash in violation of the law. The Brooks car was damaged on its left side. Justice Schirick directed the verdict after testimony as to cost of fixing the damage been given.

the had Purse Snatcliers Operate in City; Two Are Victims Two sneak thieves traveling Col. Booth to Visit Day Nursery; Will I a snatche pockctbooks from the Campaign hands of Mrs. wmiam DeKoskie of 15 East Union street and Miss Col. Charles Brandon Booth, Grace Wagor of 53 Clinton avenue, noted lecturer and national field; 1 made to the secretary of Volunteers ico standing in America, will visit Kingston on front of the county clerk's office Thursday, Friday and Sunday. shortly after o'clock when a man In the interests of the "local' approached her from behind and branch of the organization Colonel Wltn one hand clasped over his Booth's visit will launch the an-j an 9 ffort to disguise him- nual campaign for funds by this; sfslf sei ze3 the pocketbook organization.

On Thursdav Colo-l fr llGr hand a ran to the nel Booth is scheduled to" speak' wattu1R automobile and the two in the high school and at the then drovc off Fair Kiwanis Club and also at a meet-i ir.g oi ihc charier members the o'clock Kingston Day Nurserj- Association. DeKoskie was stand- At this meeting the Hon. G. D. B.

lns Br oadway and Stuyvesant Hasbrouck will preside i strect "hcn the two men carried On Sunday evening at 7:30 the same procedure one of Colonel Booth will address a union' th( 111 sn a.tchirj£; her sen-ice in the Fair Sirect Re-! running to the car ini which formed Church, presided over bv! lhc dnvcr was sitting with the Dr. F. B. SceJey. The public is in- TMS'ne running.

The car drove viterl to attend the Sundav night do streel. service. were described as Condition Fair Frank DuBois, 20, a negro, who the police say attempted suicide 3ast Saturday night by shooting himself with a .22 calibre rifle in his room in his home. 126 North Front street, is reported in fair condition at the Benedictine Hospital where he removed for WAKE UP YOUR OWN LAXATIVE FLUID treatment. In the report of the TIT-HIT I shooting in Mondays paper it was Will Like "Happy Days Are Here Fairlawn Dealers Hold 6th Annual Banquet in City Seven counties were represented last evening at -the sixth annual banquet of Fairlawn Stores Association of the Kingston Division at the Governor Clinton Hotel where 267 men and women met for their annual evening of pleasure.

Sponsored by Everett Treadwell Co. wholesale grocers of this city, there was a turkey dinner served followed by entertainment and dancing to the music of Paul Zucca's orchestra. The banquet last evening was the largest of the sb' annual affairs guests were welcomed by Cornelius S. Treachvell, president of the firm. Prior to the entertainment a short business session was held when the report of the nominating committee was received and officers for the ensuing year elected unanimously.

Fred Osterhoudt of Shandaken, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the list of officers and George Smith of Pine Hill seconded the nominations and moved for the approval of the committee's report. Un- imously elected were: Fred Mower, Woodstock, president; A. L. Ransom, Maiden, vice-president, Egbert Maxwell, Kingston, assistant treasurer. Fred W.

Smith, retiring president, was given a vote of thanks his services during the past year. Named on the Board of Control for the year 1941 with the officers are: D. J. Boice of Olive Bridge, Hubert Brink of Lake Katrine Paul Caban of Goldrick's Landing Forrest Craft of East Park, John A. DeGasperis of Kingston, Donald Haskins of Rhinebeck, Manos of Kingston, W.

H. Niles of Kingston, F. S. Osterhoudt of Shandaken, Louis Perry of Kingston, Fred J. Snyder of Saugerties Frank Soranno of 'East Kingston and Clarence Ostrander of West Hurley.

Following the serving o'f a turkey dinner and the election of officers Fred Van Deusen, Kings- tons magician extraordinary acted as master of-ceremonies and' beside mystifying the people with some of his own tricks of magic he presented Gus and Flash, a i novelty juggler with his fox terri- er dog; Countess Scnia and her piano accordion and Frank lane, popular monologist and bal- lad singer who for over thirty years has been one of the stage's I great entertainers, Throughout the evening Paul jZucca led the audience in com- munity singing and supplied the music for dancing. Unlike previ- ous years there were no contractor in Saratoga. Palen, said Mr. Kelder, had been a former inmate of the City Home. Air.

Kelder said would notify Palen's mother, who lives in Yonkers, of her son's death. Legion Auxiliary Groups Have Meetings Scheduled i The Ulster County Committee of, the American Legion Auxiliary' will hold its next meeting in Highland on Monday evening, vember 4, at the Grange Hall. iliss Claude Haiiey, ihirii district chairman, is expected to be present. 1 The third district of the Amer- i ican Legion Auxiliary will hold I its fall conference on November 7, in Catskill. Auxiliary members wishing to attend the conference are asked to send re-, mjttance with their reservation to the following Charles i P.

DeWitt, 50 West O'Reilly i street, Kingston, and for informa- i tion call 1343. I got CASH Local Man Is Found Dead In Saratoga House Police headquarters was asked by the Saratoga police this morn-' ing to notify Superintendent Rufus; Kelder of the City Home of the 1 fact that Richard Palen, 61, was' found dead today in his room in i rooming house in Saratoga. I Mr. Kelder said that Mr. Palen I was one of 10 men who had been' sent from Kingston last January i to work on a federal project at Camp Saratoga and that after working a while on the project he had obtained employment with a a lete mu INDIGESTION our affect the Heirt On trwwed In the or mJJet naj ut a on ths tettt At th.

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