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

Ittft). FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL CLACDK B. Caiey Testifies He Set Fire To Shultis Barn (Coattnwd from One) who lived with Hill during summer of 1935 would testify tbat Hill bad made threats against the property and against his cousin, Nellie. On the (rounds that Hill counseled and procured Casey to flre the buildings The People auk for a conviction. Alto SholUs Oiled.

Alta daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Herbert Bhultls, was the first called. She testified and a friend had been out during the evening of December 27 and returned hone about 1:45 o'clock on December 28. They were In the dining room when a light was observed on the front porch and an investigation disclosed that the barn was on This was about 2 a.

m. They 'phoned the flre department and called the folks. Nellie Bhultls was ne'tt called. She said on that night they bad 18 boarders In the house. About 2:30 o'clock she saw the flre.

The barn was destroyed with 35 tons ot hay, Ten cows were rescued. ShuUlu testified Herman Hill, was a cousin to her. told of the death of Lloyd Hill and of the securing of the property by purchase. Lloyd Hill died 1334. and she filed a claim for 1180 against the estate In of 1935.

The Lloyd Hill farm was the property on which fire took place. Title had been taken by her her husband on December 12. 1935. Cross-examined the said Hill bad children. There had been no unpleasantness between Hill and herself prior to the fire.

Tbe barn she said was eaulpped with electricty. Deputy Sheriff Called Next Herbert Segelken. deputy (Sheriff from Phoenicia, wat called. I He said he talked to Herman Hill on 30, after the At tbat time Hill said the only thing he knew about tbe flre was that Jim and Mike Casey had drawn his atten- tion to it and the three of them had gone out to look at the flames. Hill i said Michael Caiey had been out of Hill home about an hour and had Jutt come back when the fire i teen.

Michael Caiey wat next called. In December. 1935. he said he livfed in a shack on the Hill place and worked i for Hill cutting wood and doing i other work. He had gone to the Hill place in November and formerly New York, April 15 price scales tipped upward In today's stock market.

of 1 to around 4 points were shown by scattered specialties In trading that wan relatively light. Advances generally ranged from fractions to around a point and many Issues were virtually unchanged. recorded the widest recovery of the Wcstlnghouse. du Pont, Columbian Carbon, McKees- nort Tlnplate. American Can and Douglas Aircraft were up 2 to 3.

Oiher Issues In demand Included General Motors, Chrysler. Goodyear. Goodrich, Union -Pacific, Northern Pacific, Groat Northern, Consolidated Edison, Electric Power Light, American Water Works and North American. At Chicago wheat pushed ahead to close 1 to 1 V4 cents a bushel higher. Corn firmed Vi to U.

S. government bonds Improved. Quotations given tj? Parker, Me- Elroy members. N. V.

Stoct Eicbange. 110 Broadway. New York city; branch office, 282 Wall street at 3 o'clock. Allegbany Corp R'4 A. M.

Byers A Co 214 Allied Chemical Dye 2t)0 Atlls-Chalmers American Can Co Car Foundry American A Foreign Locomotive American Smelting Ret. Co. Sugnr Refining Tel. tt Tel VmerlcaL Tobacco Class tmerlcan Radiator naconda Copper Uchlson, Topeka Santa Dry Auto laid win Locomotive Sftmmore ft Ohio Ry Steel, Del trlRga Mfg. Co lurroughs Adding Machine Co.

Canadian Pacific Ry. l' ase, J. 1 2 'erro DePasco hecapeakft ft Ohio R. f8 Chicago ft Northwestern R. R-- 3 Chicago, R.

I. Pacinc 2 Chrysler Corp If' 1 oca Cola Columbia Gas ft Commercial ft Southern. Consolidated onsolldated OU Continental Oil ontlnental Can 'Co Corn Products lived with James Otis. He worked for James Otis from July, 1935 when his mother died. From Jul; on he said he saw Hill very often.

After coming to the Hill place to work he said he had seen Hill very often and for about a week prior the flre he had seen Hill every nigh when he went to tbe Hill house They talked about the Shultis property and on December 27 and 28 Hi asked Cater to burn the place. Catey tald Hill told him he woul give him liquor for the job. me matches and I se Are," tald Casey. "I lit a match and put It against tbe said Catey. Prior to going over to the Shultl Caaoy Hill bad lighted i and thrown them away Indicate how the flre should be start ed.

Thlt Instruction on how to flre building bad been given on an other night prior to the night th I actually set. Casey tald after touching th building off he went back up th road and to Hill's home. Jim Case; and Hill were there. Michael Case: i said he had previously gone to gc hit brother, Jim. who had come down about an hour, or two before the flr wat tUrted.

DM a Good Job When he returned to Hill's bom Catey aald Hill asked him If he ha 1 a good job. To that Casey sat replied had and asked Hill come and look. They went to tb porch and could be seen: At that time Hill replied it "damn good job" and Invited Case to have a drink. A suspension was taken pendln the arrival of Justice of the Peac Clancy with his records. Judge Brln i nler bad requested the court suspen In order tbat the records In justice court might be In court during th croM-extmlnatlon of Casey.

FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED THREE TIMES LAST NIGHT Tbe fire departent was called ou three laat night. The first cal for a flre In the, auto of i Coutant of Foxhall avenue. Th ear caught on Elmendorf and wu due to a thort circuit- Th slight. Later flre: am called for a flre in 1 Park. The third call by a thort circuit in tbe electric near tbe wamery on ftrect.

tod an alarm turned In from Box 62. A of wood bad apparently ihc la tbe circuit. 28)4 '82 City Boys, Like Town Lads, Ask Chance To Make Good, Says Girl Who Aids 5,000 o4l tubmittcd lot her al by (jtorfr RmiMn, oMc of the 76 Chicago (P)--Five thousand Chicago boys living In crowded tenement neighborhood are looking to a young woman for leadership--and liking It. The youths, ranging in ages from six to 20, are members of the Lincoln park branch, of the Chicago Boys' Club, Inc. The girl Is 28-year- old Mabel Vera Sones, who was born and raised on an Iowa farm.

"The boys themselves really haven't given me a moment's worry," she says. "Of course, the jog has Its problems, but the boys.here have treated me with unusual respect and gone out of their way to cooperate." Before coming here Miss Sones did similar work In Dubuque, and although the two cities are unlike In size and environment she says she finds Chicago boys very much like small town youngsters. "Their problems are somewhat different and their viewpoints are not alike, but In the end they're all working toward the same end--a chance to make good," she says. The Chicago Boys', Clubs, IB a philanthropic organization with branches 1n all sections of the city. The Lincoln Park club, the biggest, Is located In a rambling brick bulld- Inc housing everything from a swimming pool to a Boy Scout club room.

After school the club serves as the recreational and educational center of the neighborhood. Miss Sones has organized an orchestra and with the aid of teachers supplied by the WPA is offering classes In music. There is Instruction in wood work, printing, dramatics, radio building, art and even tap aanclng. While the club Is principally for boys its advantages also have been made available to girls and Miss Sones estimates that from 250 to 300 participate In its activities. Memorial Day Program Outlined At meeting of Memorial Day program night, in tbe American Legion Memorial Building, plant for a different observance of that day this year than in Tbe committee decided to bold regular parade on morning of Saturday, May 30, tuning at 10:30, Instead of 10 o'clock, and conduct he Memorial Day next day, Sunday evening, at 'a be Announced later, in the Municipal Auditorium.

Kingston Public School Boys Patrol, 150 strong, will march In the parade this year, under tbe leadership of Wilton Boyee of Automobile Club, one of tbe organizers. Other fraternal, business and civic or- ganisations will be asked to take tart In the parade. At laat ntght'i meeting spoke for American Legion, of foreign Wart and Tappen Camp No. 1, Sont of Union Veterats. At the Auditorium Sunday night, May SI.

the WPA orchestra will furnish music, and several prominent speakers will talk. The committee in charge of Memorial Day program follows: Morion Finch, chairman; Mayor Conrad J. Helselman, honorary chairman; James M. Krom, secretary; Edward J. Wortman, chairman, of the music i Superintendent of Schools B.

C. Van Ingen, chairman of the program committee; Eugene Freer, commander of Kingston American Legion, chairman of the publicity committee; Major O. Hlltebrant. parade and Eugene B. Freer, parade organlxer.

Appeals Court Upholds State Insurance Act Delaware ft Hudson R. Electric Power A Light E. I. duPont Erie Railroad Freeport Co. General Electric Co.

General General Foods Corp Gold Dust Corp Goodrich (B. Rubber Great Northern Pfd Great Northern Houston OU Hudson International International Nickel International Tel. ft Johns-Mtnville ft Co "jja Kelvlnator Corp Kennecott Copper Kresge (S. 8.) Leblgh Valley R. Liggett Tobacco Loews' Inc Mack Trucks.

Inc. McKeesport Tin PUU. Mld-ContlBcntal Petroleum Dr. Wylie to Lecture Here on Thursday "Growing Along "With Youth" is the subject 'on which Dr. Margaret Wylie.

Child Guidance specialist, I from Cornell University will speak In 37 Vi 10 88 87 48 Vi 35 Sash National Power ft Light National Bltcult York Central N. NeW Haven ft Hart. North American Co: flight." Northern Pacinc CO i a the the Court House, at Kingston, Thursday, April 16 at 2 p. under the auspices of the Ulster County Home Bureau. Since Dr.

Wylie Is an authority on this subject, and Is one of the finest speakers the Bureau is bringing to Kingston In this important topic is Invited to attend. Following the lecture there will be an opportunity for 'so that many Individual and local problems in boy and girl guidance will doubtless be brought, up for discussion. This will be Dr. "Wylle's only lecture in Ulster County this year, so a large attendance is expected. Ellsworth Medal Washington.

April 15 Ellsworth, explorer," reported personally to President Roosevelt today his raising of the stars, and stripes over square miles Antarctic territory. Mr. Roosevelt presented to Ellsworth the Hubbard gold medal of the National Geographic Society and congratulated the explorer on his achievements. Packard Pacific Gas ft Penney. J.

C. Pennsylvania Railroad Phillips Petroleum "The most Important Incident of my said the tanned explorer, raising of the stars and stripes over 350.000 square the last unclaimed territory in the I world." Electricity continues to follow the rates dropping while service 1m- proves, according to recent autho'i- uu i Service of N. trend started many years ago. with Pullman Co. Radio Corp.

ot Republic iron ft Reynolds Tobacco Rojal Dutch Sears Roebuck ft Co Southern Pacific Co Southern Railroad Co Indictment Against Dawson Dismissed In county court this morning an indictment charging assault against Joseph of the Saugertlet road, was dismissed on application of Herman Kati, attorney for defendant. In moving for the ditmlssal he explained tbat the affair was a family one, that Dawson was charged with assault by his wife but after the Indictment had been found she changed her mind and asked that the charge be withdrawn. Such request Vas filed in writing with the court. District Attorney Cleon B. Murray stated that this fact was true.

He said it was a family affair between the two negroes and he consented to the dismissal because he did noi want "to break up this happy famny." Judge Traver dismissed the indictment. DOG POISONER REPORTED BUSY IX CUT; 3 DEAD -That a dog poisoner is at work In the vicinity of Liberty and Prospect streets was the statement made by Dr. Harold Clarke and Dr. Philip Poley. following the health board meeting last night at the city hail Both veterinarians have been' called to treat dogs that bad been poisoned within the past several days.

It was their opinion that strychnine was being to poison the dags. Eggs, like butter and other perishable foods, shoald be kept rnder refrigeration until used, says Consumers' Information Service of the New York State Department of Agriculture and Local Death Record Albany, N. April IS JP)--In a momentous four-to-two decision the Court of Appeals today upheld the constitutionality of New York State's Unemployment Insurance Act. The court held that the legislature must exercise Its judgment in meeting a "growing danger and peril to a large number of our fellow citizens." Tbe opinion added: "We can find nothing In the act itself which is so arbitrary or unreasonable as to show that it deprives any employer of his property without due process of law or denies to him the equal protection of the laws." About The Folks Little Miss Gloria Mitchell is spending the Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Walker, 43 South Pine street. PORT ETTEX BOY SOOtTS HELD REGULAR MEETING. Port Ewen, April The Boy of Troop No. 2 6 of Port Co.

Standard Gas Standard Oil ot CaUt Standard of N. J- Standard OU of Stndebaker Corp Socouy-Vacuum Corp. Corp. 43 NEW YORK CTTY PRODUCE MARKET Gait Salpaar TlMken Roller Bearing Co. Cnlon Pacific R.

R. United Gas United Corp f. S. Iron U. S- Industrial Alcoaol 3.

S. Habber Co. C. S. Steel Corp Telegrapii El-pc.

ft MIf. Co. li Wool F. YrUow a New York. April 15 11.601.

weak. Creamery, higher extra extra score) S2C-32UC; firsts (90-91 scores) centralized (90 score) 31 He, 375.4SO. steady. Prices unchanged. 41.731: steady, Wnlte premium marks 23 packs Jnclud- Brown Resale of premium marks 24'jc-2Sc.

Nearby and western special packs, private" sales from store I3c--4c. poultry steady. By freight: Chickens 2c: broilers unq-joted: fowls 21c roosters iSc: turkey? ducks (a2I sections) poultry. By express: Chickens. broilers T7c; fowls roosters 15c: turkeys I3c-2Se: ducks jlajt premiums Nearby hall Dressed poultry midwestern hennery, excbanxe steady, fresb: Old roosters i specials 45C-S54C- Nearby aad ducks.

Island lSc-20c; otaer i mldwwtern. marked medians fresh wsd Ironm Ewen held their regular business meeting In the Reformed Church hall -Monday evening. April 13. account of the absence of John Spln- neweber. the meeting was opened by William Fergumn at 7:15 o'clock.

William Ferguson being in charge of the flrst part of the meeting he supervised the drill until 7:25. William not'being familiar to Uw position, opened the- meeting in a new and original order. When William Wind ram arrived at the meeting he took orer tbe job of officer. Following collection ot dues and reading of the of tbe previous meeting. Mr.

Short, the treasurer, gave a report ot our present and past financial difficulties. Mr. Goerts. the scoutmaster, told the to meet at his home Saturday morning.at 10 o'clock. April 18.

Resulting from the class period. Arthur Hayes pasted uniform. At o'clock there WM a court of honor held to present Jack Potter Tenderfoot pin. The pin was presented by Mr. Short.

The troop dismissed at 9:20 after which the fellows enjoyed a fame ot basketball. Rltter DecMoa Expected Washington. April IS highly technical legal argument over a judge can be convicted of Impeachment for misbehavior, or whether a high crime and misdemeanor must be Involved, reported today to have figured In secret Senate deliberations in the case of Federal Judge HalMed L. Ritter of Florida. After one hour and 22 of argument, the Frank A.

Dnnaagan at II Warren street. by Mrt. Boh! DunMcaa. Funeral will announced later. Funwal tor Lawrence Carmlcbael of Caat Kingston, a World War Veteran.

held Monday morning from the W. N. Conner Funeral Home, 2 Fair ttreet. The L. A.

Wearer, of the Emanuel Baptist Church conducted the service. Burial In the Mount Zion Cemetery. Mlw Mren of 77 Pearl died at the Kingston Hospital Monday, April 13, after a brief ill- aged 72 She is vlTed by two titters. Mrs. Chester Longyear and Mrt.

Anna Wells, both of Richmond, Va. Funeral tervlces will beld at the Funeral Home of Victor N. Lasher in Woodstock on Thursday, April 16. at 2 p. m- Burial in tbe Hudler Cemetery at Mt.

Tremper. The funeral of MM. Ellen P. Van Dyke of SS "Gage street was held Monday afternoon from the late home and from the Franklin Street A. M.JE- Zioh The Rev.

Mr. Klrnon, pastor of tbe church, officiated: The Daughters of Salome, of which Mrs. Van Dyke was a member, also conducted sen-ices. The bearers were George Johnson, Egbert JoTinson. Theron Mower, Tbom- as Van Derzee and Irving Snyder.

Burial was in the family plot In the Mount Zlon Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. May McKenzie Heberllne. wife of Louis Heberllne, and a former resident of tne "Wilbur section of Kingston, was held from her late home, 282 lltb street, Brooklyn. Tuesday morning at 9:00 and 9:30 o'clock at tbe Church of St.

Thomas Aquinas, where' a Mass of requiem was offered for the repose of her soul. Interment was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, Kingston, on the arrival of the 1:45 p. m. West Shore train.

Besides her husband. Mrs. Heberllne is survived by one sister, Isabelle McKenzie. Mrs. Frederick Johanson died at ber home on MacDonald street.

Saug- Tuesday morning after a brief illness, in.her 7fith year. Deceased is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Julia Beckert ot Saujertlas, Helen Grentzer of Long Island, and Mrs. Mary Gedeon of Cleveland. and one brother, Solomon Frantz, of Germany, and a number ot nieces and nephews.

The body will be taken by Keenan A Son to 'Middle Village. L. on Thursday, funeral services-and -interment will be held in the Lutheran Cemetery there at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The funeral of John H. died at Pittsburgh.

last Friday night, and whose body was brought to place of his birth, for burial, was held Tuesday morning from the Henry J. Bruck Home for Funerals. 27 Smith avenue, and from St. Peter's Church, where the Rev. John P.

Neumann ottered a Mass of requiem for- the repose his soul. The Mass and funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends and many visited the Bruck Funeral Home, where the body rested, to pay their last Following the Mass the remains were taken to St. Peter's Cemetery, -where in the family plot they were laid to rest, Father Neumann pronouncing tbe final absolution. Mrs. Catherine 3.

Schepmoes, "0, of Rutsonville, died at the home of her ton Charles, in Cllntondale. where tbe hadf-been visiting. Mrs. Schepmoes bad been ic 111 health for tome time. Born in Brunswick, Mrs.

Schepmoes wat the daughter of the late Jacob and Hannah A. Kettle Terwilllger. She had tpent most of her life in Shawangunk. and since tbe death of ber husband, Joslah Schepmoet. several ago.

she bad made her home with her daughter. C. Christian of Rutsonville. Otber lut-rivon include another son, John of Rutsonville. and a brother, Edward Terwilllger of Cllntondale.

Funeral were conducted at tbe Shawangunk Dutch Reformed church at 2 o'clock this afternoon with the Rev. John Dlrkson. pastor. officiating. Mrs.

was a member of tbat church. Burial will be in the Sbawangunk Edward P. McDonough. a highly respected resident of this city, died Tuesday following a lengthy illness. He is survived by wife.

Mrs. Kathryn Barney McDonough. two Edward of -Midland. and Harold three daughters. Ireae.

Marie and Dorothy: three brothers. Michael. Coleman and Patrick, all of this city, one granddaughter also For over years be a faithful employe of tbe Kingston Consolidated Traiicpor- tattoa tpent the first on tne trolley system and then one of the' for lunch compleUng NEW HURLEY. New Hurley. April Delia Brown who teaches scbool at Maybrook Is spending this week at tbe home of her Mr.

aad Brown. Mrt. Mortimer damirhter aad son-in-law ber Mr. aad McQuade spending I winter la New Tork. N.

T. Cocks and daaghter. Harriet Cocks, of New Tork city are sprxtint: tbfir Eastrr vacation at ih-lr minawr In place. Mr. Cocks jtolMd Mr.

aad Harry abandoned. He was very plar with the of the company, bis fellow workmen and the traveling pnblk; who ap- of his courteous and careful consideration. He was a very demoted and fttber who be sadly missed. Hr a lifeline member of St. Mary's Church and also belonged to Holy Name -Society of tbat church.

arraafeaienu will JK later. If. at. 8 numeroni for be bad engaged In ctrriage ptiutlng fl arenue. and retired a few ytlrt from and it? had retlded at home Burnett was a member of rii'' No.

1IJ, F. ft A. M. a member and put grand of H. Rayacnd Lodge.

No. Thomas Wilder Encami No. 39, I. O. O.

and Queen Rebekah Lodge, No. 34. to mourn death three Ellubeth man of North Bergen, N. a (da M. Burnett and Mrs.

rj.ViI Chase of Newport, R. and Benjamin A Burnett Saugertiet. John D. Burnett Alfred Burnett of funeral services will be held i the late home of Mr. Burnett day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock terment in Mountain View cemWtj The funeral of Albert A.

Am wat held from the home of hi, entt, Mr. and Mrt. Louis AUaaum 16 GUI ttreet, this morning at 9 3 and at 10 o'clock at St. Cburcb where a solemn 6 'of qulem was. offered for the repo hit soul by the Ret.

Benjamin Roth, assisted by Rev. Jo Daley, C. SS. as deacon and Rev. John Ton, G.

SS. R. as con. Frater George Walter, c. was master of ceremonies, dore Riccobono, organist, the men's choir during the while they sang Van Raken's qulem.

At the offertory "Pare. was sung, and at the CO clutlon. Conn's gt Mary's Church was filled to capacity for the Mass, and the funeral cortege to St. Mary's cemetery of the longest ever seen in Kingston. A earful of beautiful flowers led tfci procession, and there were spiritual bouquets in the form of Mass cards.

Interment was in tlit family plot. Father Roth pronouncing final absolution as the remaini were laid to rest. Bearers were At- semblyman J. Edward Conway. Riy.

raond Reon, Joseph Elgo, Joseph A ma to. Shea Nassar and David Conway. THE JOINERS News of Interest to Members Fraternal Societies Camp 30, P. 0. will meet tonight at 7:30 in Mechanics' Henry street.

At the close of tht meeting there''will be a card party at 8:30. An invitation IB extended to the public. A regular -business "meeting of Court Santa Maria. 164, will be Thursday at 8:15 in Knights Columbus Hall, Broadway mi Andrew street. After the meetinj there will be a social.

Kingston Chapter, No. 155, 0. E. S-, will observe Master Mason Digit Friday evening. Mayor Heiselmu will be the speaker.

Those appearing on the program will be Harrj Miller, Gladys Millonlg. Henrr Deane, Emily and Olga Bui- dygan. Master Masons are especially invited to attend. Joseph Fabiano was elected tor at tbe annual. meeting of Kingston Lodge of- Moose last night Other officers elected were: Vicf dictator.

Mortimer H. Block: secretary. Moore; treasurer; John B. Hortlcque; prelate. Join Haley; trustee, one year, William Robertson; trustee, two years.

Leo T. Arace; trustee, three years. Anthony J. Erena. Earl Shufeldt, pait dictator, was named delegate to the national convention to be held in Cntcage with Anthony J.

Arena, past dictator, as alternate. The newlr elected officers will be installed on Tuesday, April 28. ROY BENSON IS ORDERED TO PAY ALIMOXY FEES At a special term held before tlce Witschlef in Newburgh on April 4, application made to court to hold Roy L. Benson in contempt of court for failure to comply with a previous order of the court which directed him to pay alimony and counsel fees. Naomi Benson, plaintiff, represented by Rusk and Rusk claimed that her husband who lives at Pancake Hollow, town of Lloyd, failed to pay her $5 a week which was directed by the court.

Justice Witschlef granted the order and directed that unleas Bensos pay 15 a week as directed and an additional $5 a week until lire ISO which he is in arrears is met. that the sheriff of Ulster county arrest the defendant and confine bin to jail. A driver in New York lost nH license because he was. a Well, there are several around here who handle their they are in the class. DIED DUNNAGAN-- -Entered Into rest his home.

15 Warren street. KlnestOB, N. on Wednesday. April 15. Frank A.

Dunnagan. butbaad of Minnie Kaneral are to announced later. McDOXOUGH-- Entered Inio April 14. 1S.1« T. McDonoafb.

ton of Patrick and Julia Sweeney Ti" enators The or PWfnrme- ttlon. 5ln Edw ilSfabou' OIH m-m Wars ana I "Jo'anny Kanbrjn M. father of Edward Harold Marie and 3 and Michael. OJeajan aad MARKET FOR FRUITS AW) VEGETABLES TveMay nwminc for Onw wSUi Heart "if in jiwr. Mr Tork.

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