The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 6

THE KINGSTON DAILY FBEEMAX, KINGSTON, N. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 1938. TwoPcopleJnjured As Two Cars Crash Drivers Arc Held Claims Woman Hit Him Willi Slipper And Man WiIh Fist I Lanson Cole, a taxi driver em- jiloyed by Colonial Taxi, anil Joe i of KFD i placed each oilier arrest on Saturday aftcrnoou on charges of reckless i i i a collision between i cars al, man and woman Klmemlorf street and Trenipor 10 i avenue, in i and her a were i This i in police court lioth men entered picas of not guilty and at i reqtic.st.s J1KU1 hearings in both cases was set down for April 5. Sirs. Ida -Miller sustained internal injuries as a result of the crash and is still In liencdic- tine Hospital.

Her daughter. Rebecca, sustained a fractured collar bone, and was able to leave the hospital a Hie broken bone was set. The mother's condition today was reported as apparently good. to see the Dorothy a 2-1, a i woman of JJast Strand, and William 45, a negro of Canal street, were arrested Saturday i by John Ford, a negro painter, who charged 1.1 Oil assault In i get and degree. J-ord claims Lead 10 Mils; Rame Fire When Ready-Battery 'A'Studies Problem Krtemau Photot (Keillor's Nate: Field a i isoo their target and which ncccssl- tiHiially operates tinder screening i.itos rapid revision of firing data and at a considerable distance-; to moot approaching or mov- from Iho targets, upon which it required l.o lire, tho ins target.

(Training of jjun crews is Ihc more oflcn than not, being a ivork al tll(! Ioca armory of First i Lieut. Harold V. Clayton, battery pxei'iitlve officer, whose gun at camp last year gunners follow i i were generally recognized as mo- HOME BUREAU March 28--The Wall- i i of Iho Homo Bureau enjoyed Tuesday a at the scout cabin, discussing final chapters of Iho book, "Discovering the i i i Yon," by Stanwood Cohb. i Mrs. Fred Mered i and Mrs.

ileWilt Crownll as leaders. This liook has proven very beneficial to the members, in helping each one understand themselves rs well (is others. 'Ulster Herd High Vor Month Ithaca, N. March 2 A county herd of registered Holsteins, owned by 11. V.

lliiUois. was high i February among Now York dairy herd i associations, according to the a compiled by W. Tiiilby of the state college of agriculture. The herd, averaging 140 (lays since calving, averaged 1-171 pounds of millc to cow and 50 pounds of but- lei-fat. This is nearly two pounds of butcrfat a day for each cow.

that xvoman removed the slipper from her foot and struck him over the head i it, i he claimed struck him with his fist. The alleged affray was staged on Canal street. This morning in police court the man and woman entered pleas of not i and the hearing was a to Wednesday morning i bail fixed at. $50 each by Mall hew V. a i Klmcr 50, of 10 Crown street, and John Leonard.

of 2 Converse street, were arresled evening on Converse street on charges of i i i a i Today Judge a i lined Leonard $5 and pcnded the payment of a fino Leonard had appear-' ed in court before but Ellsworth had never been arrested. HroliC IJIjf Window James F. Mooncy, a box maker employed in A a but. now enjoying a vacation in Kings- Ion, was arrested early this morning on a charge, of i Intoxication. He pleaded i to the charge.

Mooncy also confessed that he was man who broke one of big plain glass windows in Cat and the Fiddle on Thomas street. Questioned by Judge Cahill if ho intended lo make good the damage to the window, Mooncy said ho had no money. Mooncy also said be had been arrested at least 8 limes previously on public intoxication charges. Judge Cahill imposed a sentence of days in jail. Children Who Are Schick-tesled Will Have Tesls Read target at i they Under such circumstances Iho lions received from an obscrva-j i i i lll battalion.

Lieut, post which can see tar- which calculates i ing data needed to i I Clayton has received several commendations for his a i of crows and it is his to a i the men in problems of "dl- I tho local i i a I red laying." Battery A of Iho 156th Field A (The Freeman photographer re- lillery, N. Y. N. has been visited the armory lo catch ceiving instruction in "direct lay-! a series of pictures of the gun ing" a type of fire i offers crews at work and Lieut. Clayton Iho gunners an i i the crews in a special "direct laying" problem which Is pictured above and which Lieut.

Clayton explains as follows:) "Our mission is the destruction of that enemy a proceeding across the sector beyond our front lines. Lead 10 mile, range 1.500 yards. Fire when ready." Thus our local National Guardsmen of the 156th F. A. are given an opportunity lo visualize a direct laying problem, such as will be actually fired i their two weeks' camp tour of 1938.

Unlike the usual type of artillery fire Ihe boys at the gun can actually sec the target, represented in the ocal drill shed by a i i a tank drawn across the opposite end of the vast hall. The gun crew must cut the fuzes, load the piece and set off the range. The trail of the gun is shifted so the gunner can bring the cross hair of the sight on the target and call for firing of the piece. While the gun is being reloaded and the range chunged the gunner traverses the piece keeping the sight constantly on the target so that when ready to fire Molyneaui of the disappearance of the girl. The matter also was reported to the State Police anj an investigation started.

Two days later the girl returned to her place of employment and since i then an investigation of her story has been under way. The result i was the arrest of Miller. The charge is that Miller met the girl allegation that the down also figures mcnts secured. iu. car the broksl state-l no time is lost getting tne round "on the way." This type ot fire is simple in its execution but re-1 quires the ultimate in teamwork I by the six men of tho crew to get desirable results.

Local crews are trained to fire a shot every 10 seconds and are constantly chccket for results by the officer ir, charge. The pictures above (left to right) show: Cutting the fuze; passing the shell: loading the piece; and firing the piece. at her home to bring her lo Kingston but instead they, allegedly, went to Sundown. An MAKES YOU FORGET YOU HAVE FALSE TEETHl Pon't worry your faisc let; slipping or w.ibbliu;. I-'aju-iMi impruruil powder, holds tliW linn ali'l v.

Cii'i'-y, pasty tsistP laueli and talk with comfort Gcd Kasurlli from your druggist. Chester Honored at Banquet Freeman 1'hoto Lett to are Chester Baltz. Mrs. Bernard Chester and' Bernard Chester shown a banquet given Mr. Chester by the employes ot the Ballz Pajama Factory last week.

Mr. Chester who has been employed at the factory for 15 years and was foreman of the stitching room has resigned to accent a position with another local firm. PARENTS' BOND IN MUTUAL TRAGEDY Olive Bridge Boy Field for Abduction Ofl6-Year-01dGirl Chesler Lesler Miller, 24 years old, of Olive Bridge, is being held in the Ulster county jail on a charge of abduction, growing out of a two-day trip on which it is alleged he took a 16-year-old girl from the town of Olive who was employed in Kingston. Miller was arrested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Clayton Vrcdenburg, State Trooper Arthur lleilly and Trooper John Jletzgcr of the B. C.

I. after a week of investigation. Miller was arrested at Hurley and arraigned before Justice of ihe Peace Oscar Church who held defendant for action of the grand jury. The young girl, employed in Kingston, failed to return to her employment after spending a week-end with her parents and the parents notified Sheriff Abraoi I HAS THI A I A MEAT-KEEPER StI I A A I refrigerttor Improvement in yeutl Keepi cieit frwher Itmicrl Bis, covered, ventilated, ill-porcelain. Kitchen-proved ia homn like yours! NIW A I A WIEBER a WALTER, inc.

Open Evenings. Tel. 512. Westinghouse I A so many foxy drivers on the road, there's all the more reason to A Combination Automobile Policy written by Guualty and Surety Comptny of Htrtford, Cono. worry.fiw motoring.

Last Wednesday a very successful clinic was held at the city hall when Dr. Stebbins and Dr. Ingra- liam Schick-tcsted a of children, mostly ot pro-school age. Parents whoso children received Ibo Seliick test at that time arc requested to i the children again to the city hall this Wednesday a so that the tes; may be road. The hour fixed for the reading is 0 o'clock.

All children who arc to react lo the test, will be given an immunizing dose of toxoitl. Winter Returns To the Calskills Old man winter paid a return i visit to the Catskill Mountains on Sunday afternoon in a blinding snowstorm that extended throughout the a i sections. On the state road leading from Kingston to Oneonta the snow melted almost as fast as it fell, but the adjoining fields were soou hidden under a i blanket. The snow fell also iq the Ashokan reservoir country and the storm extended to the north as far as Bovina and beyond ill the direction of Oneonta. Ambassador's Son Hurt The body of Charlotte killed by Donald Carroll in a lover's suicide pact was cremated in New York, the funeral being attended by the parents of the boy and girl.

Donald Carroll, father of the hoy who failed to carry out his half of the suicide agreement, accompanied Mrs Fred Matthiesen (they arc in mother of the slain girl. Douglas Carroll, another son of the Carrolls. walks beside Jlrs. Jlatthicsen. Behind them Mrs.

Carroll is escorted by Mr. Matthiesen. Opening Soon! Craft's NEWEST AND FINEST Super Market Range Oil --AND-Kerosene PROMPT DELIVERY SAM STONE 733. 58 Ferry St Joseph P. Kennedy, son of the new United States Ambassador to England sustained an eye injury In a rugby match between the Harvard team, of which is a member, and Cambridge University of England who won 50 to 0.

Kennedy is shown, band- head and all, after the match, i SMOKE WATER DAMAGE SALE ENTIRE STOCK WILL GO ON SALE WITHIN A FEW DAYS. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT. RAFALOWSKY Soys IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO WAIT FOR THIS SALE." Happy Days Are Here Again TROUT FISHING SEASON OPENS SATURDAY AND HERE'S HOPIN' THEY BITE! STRIKE! And It's a Thrill Land 'EM And It's a Greater One AND YOU'RE SURE iTo Get 'EM IF YOU HAVE GOOD FISHING TACKLE BflFAlOWSKVS S64 BIOMWAY DNCSTON, M. T. from WINNE'S Here you will find most of the Finest Products of the Most Famous Makers 1 of Tackle Bamboo Fly Rods $1.95 to $25.00 Fly Casting Reels 85c to $10.00 Bait Casting Reels 75c to $25.00 Lines in Coils lOc to $1.25 Tapered Lines $3.00 to $6.95 Spool Casting Lines 25c to $2.50 Weber's Wet Flies lOc ea.

Weber's Dry Flies 20c ea. Weber's Leaders lOc to 65c Weber's Snell doz. to 75c doz. Weber's Copper Cable Hooks 85c doz. Ringed Hook 25c to 35c per 100 True Temper Rods $3.50 to $25.00 Live Bait Pails Landing Nets 50c to $5.00 Tackle Boxes $1.00 to $6.75 Fly Hook Books 35c to $5.00 Don't forget Free Fly Casting Show at Auditorium Tues.

night, April 5 By Ulster Fish Cane Association. Ererybody Invited. Make Fistag and Hunt- iif Better by Jouuij Ulster Cooity Fish Cane Protective Association. Dues mw only $1.01 year. Jtn Now, See Abe Reryea, at Wime't.

Phones 418 419 WINNE'S 328 WALL ST..