The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 14

14 THE KINGSTON DAILY KINGSTON. N. I. FRIDAY EVENTNO, MAT 29,1936. Mrs.

Martin Wins Rose and Gorman's fylattressiContest 'After examlninp iihe hundreds of entries submitted names for Rose and Gorman's "No-Shame" Mattress contest it wax finally decided this rnornlnK to select the name "Moree- ta." This a was suggested by Mrs. Grace C. Martin, 23 a street, city. i Second prize was shared by B. Miner.

39 Roosevelt avenue, and i Henrietta Miller, 13 Franklin utrfPt. for the name "Nestldown" and "Nes-j tledown" respectively there being only the differentiation of one letter, between the two entries Third prize went to Elizabeth Wurts, New Palu, for the name "Merry Morn," which was accompanied by. the following explanatory verse: "Though you seek your rest at evening Spent In body--mind forlorn. Vet how bright shall be Life's out look Waking on a Merry Morn." Judges reached the decision were Messrs. E.

Frank Flanagan anc Stanwortb Hancock. Mattress contest ran for three An introductory prize con test to bring before the people of Kingston and Ulster county the news of this new, sensational mattress combining the features of a hlgh- Hass mattress at price made for the budget of everybody. This mattress with Its superior construction and unheard of features at so low a price took months to find. With the cooperation of one of America's finest mattress manufacturers the specifications desired by the Big Store for its wonder mat- Nominated Judge tress were incorporated In this new creation Just named. Prizes for first, second and third prize were distributed before a goodly crowd collected in R.

and furniture a this afternoon. All contestants were Informed that they would teceivo, by mall, ble reward offered by the Big Store for their cooperation in finding a name for Rose and Gorman's wonder mattress, Cast Selected For "Candle-Light" Last night tryouts were held In the Municipal Auditorium and a cast was selected tor the Kingston Players Guild's next performance, "Candle-Light," -which -will be given on July 1. The following people were selected for the parts: Prince Rudolf Carl Llmbachcr Marie Gertrude Helselman Llscrl Marie Lyons Baron Von RiiCbonhclm Henry Osterhoudt Baroness Von Rlschenhelm I John W. Holland (above). U.

6. dls- trlct attorney it Jacksonville, hit been nominated by Pretldent velt for the federal district judgeship In Florida vacated by the removal of L. Ritter on Imp a A i a Press Photo) Shirley Sllverman Waiter Robert Flynn Chauffeur Harold Macholdt "Candle-Light" Is a comedy, adapted from a German play by p. G. Wodchousc.

The Evening Post had this to say of the play when It In Xew York: the most adroit and smart comedy this town has had a chance of laughing at In many seasons." The Guild actors will make even- effort to insure that the same criticism may be made of it In Kingston, and are continuing their policy of including some new faces among the more familiar ones in the cast. The play will be directed, and scenery de- sicned by Albert Edward Milliken. Horse Show at New Paltz Saturday The Paltz Riding Club will hold its annual horse show on the fiats at New Paltz Saturday at 2 p. n. There will be no admission charge, but voluntary contributions be accepted, rrorports of th show will be for the benefit of the milk and food fund of the New Paltz training school.

Kenneth C. Archer of Kingston and Dr. Leo Palmer of the Wiiiltill Prison will be the'Judges. The following will be the procram: Children's beginners class. Children's advanced class.

Normal School Ix-cmnors class. -Normal School advanced class" Often class. Jumpinc class. Girls' Saddling races. Girls' chair race.

Men's chair race. Men's flac race. Trick riding by Jean Vanderlyn. GITSHXELLVILLE May school Charles E. Ford, Found Not Guilty After a Jury trial which commenced yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and, except Cor adjournments for dinner and supper, continued until 1:45 o'clock this morning, Charles E.

Ford, of Allaben was found not guilty of possessing venison, asj charged by Brian Uergan, a game protector. Tbo trial wag held at Pine Hill before Judge George C. Smith, and a jury and eleven -witnesses were sworn by The People, among whom were Game Protector Brian Bergan, Special Game Protector A. H. Kilmer.

Trooper Dunn, Forest Hanger Andrews and others. witnesses were gworn by the defendant. Game Protector Bergan arrested Charles E. Ford. and three other persons on March 15, 193C, and charged them with illegal possession of the carcass of a deer.

There was' much excitement in Shandaken over the arrests and Game Protector Bergan filed charges against all four persona, one of whom was a young lady. All four of the accused persons demanded jury trials and all four were originally taken before Justice Theron Townsend at 'Allaben. The Ford case was reimncd from Judge Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Harry of 2 North Wilbur avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ella to John Lowe, son of Mrs.

Edna Lowe. Their marriage will place In the near future, Btumc to Wed Highland, May 29--The wedding of Vcra Blume of Jersey City, a relative of Mrs. Pauline Gerkln of Highland, to Alfred Carter of Clintondale will take place In Clintondale, Sunday. June 14. Mint Frieda Dapp will be Miss Blume's attendant.

Birthday Party Thursday, JunlorVreer of 33 Wall street celebrated his first birthday anniversary. Among those presen't to help him celebrate ware Miss June Beverly Hall, Mailer Charles Brodhead, and Miss Cfnda Lippett. The dining table, prettily decorated for the occasion, with a birthday cake in the center, presented a very pretty scene. Junior was the recipient of many flue gifts. After being served with dainty refreshments the party ended.

Celebrates Birthda Doomed To Chair Enjoyed Picnic The students of Spencer's Dullness School journeyed to Tlllsou Lake on Tuesday, May 26. to hold their first picnic of the year. The party left i Kingston in time to participate in very appetizing noon-day meal, Sports became the order of the and the croup divided to iwlm, bike, i dance or enjoy boating on the lake, i All assembled late In the afternoon to eat again before leaving (or home. In spite of many lame muscles and cases of sunburn, everyone reported a very enjoyable outing. The large, happy group was accompanied by Mrs.

Pultz, Mrs. Mrs. Terwilliger. Stock sdale, and Golden Wedding Ellenvllle, May 29--Mr. and Lawrence Fleckenstein celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary a their home on Sunday.

May 24. They were married at St. Andrew's Church in Ellenville in 1886. Their seven children with their families spent the week-end at their parents' home. Those attending were: Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Fleckenstein and three sons, Robert and Frank Of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. George Fleckenstein Townsend's court to the George C. Smith ai fine court of Hill for trial before Judge Townsend.

trials were demanded In all Jury four cases and, in the cases before Judge Townsend a jury was chosen to try each of the defendants, the jurors being taken from the entire town. fn the Ford case, although the defendant demanded a jury trial he was restricted to jurors living wlth- ln a three mile radius of the place of trial at Tine Hill. The cases; against the three persons whose! trials were pending before Judge Townsend were dismissed without trials some time ago and Ford was the only one of the persons arrested who was brought to trial. case attracted much attention la the town of Shandaken yesterday and a large number of people attended the trial and remained down to the time the jury rendered Its verdict, which was almost 2 o'clock this morning. After the case was submitted to the jury, a verdict of not guilty was reached In about 15 minutes.

The trial was attended by a large number of employes of the Conservation Commission and the case was prosecuted by Gleason Speenburgh of Fleischmaans. The defendant was represented at the trial by Chris. J. Flanagan, who was assisted by Thomas J. Flunketi.

About The Folks SVtBlAU Thursday. May 28, Sergeant Homer I. Goodsell of 416 Hasbrouck employed by the New York Central R. celebrated his birthday anniversary. He was congratulated by many friends and fellow employes throughout the day.

In the evening a of relatives gathered to pay him honor at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Freer, 33 Wall street, who gave a dinner. Mr.

Goodseil received many fine gifts and heart) wishes for many more happy birthdays. ana iwo uaugiuerg, ueuy ana uvut of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs William Fleckenstein and children, William. and Marie of Ellenvllle. Mr.

and Mrs. William Cleary and children, Cornelius, Florence, Raymond and James of Brooklyn, Ur. Raymond Fleckenstein of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fleckenstein and son Lawrence of Ellenville and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fleckenstein of Ellenville. Many i felicitations were received from local and out-of-town friends and relatives. 1 MARKET FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New York, May 23 (K) (Slate De- high as poorer Jl 00.

parttuent of Agriculture and Markets) Strawberry prices again advanced In a stronger market. The season's first offerings from Long Island were received and Jobbed out- at 14c-16c per quart basket. Hudson Valley strawberries from the lower district wholesaled at 12c-lftc per quart, while consignments from the upper section realized 20c-25c. The asparagus market was slightly stronger. Supplies were moderate and drawn chiefly from the gardens of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.

Jobbing sales on green asparagus of the colossal grade were made from J2.00-*3."5 per dozen bunches, mostly and the fancy grade mainly White asparagus sold within the price range of depending upon grade. Old crop white potato supplies were light. The demand was moderate In a firm market. Maine 100 ib. sacks Green Mountain potatoes U.

S. No. 1, wholesaled at Long Island and New Jersey big Boston and Iceberg type lettuce supplies were moderate. Crates of 2 dozen heads of the big Boston variety from Long Island sold at 7 Sell per crate for the very best and the Iceberg type ranged from New Jersey big Boston lettuce 25c- 75c. chiefly 40c-65c, and the Iceberg type Western New York carrot supplies were rather light.

Topped washed carrots in bushel baskets sold mainly around 90. while unwashed In 100 tb. sacks wholesaled at $1.15, occasionally $1.25. Rhubarb offerings from the Hudson valley were rather light today, the best rhubarb sold at 2c-2 per bunch, poorer sold down to one lot of extra fine quality large size stock commanded as high as 3c. Receipts of apples from Xew York were very light.

The demand was rather slow. Baldwin apples. N. Y. U.

Grade No. 1. inch minimum and upward brought oc- raxfonalv nx hfe-h aa Si nor- niun John Plerenza Is during the wait while New York jury took II to find him fullty first degree murder, which carries a mandatory death penalty, for the bathtub sttack-slaying of Mrs. Nancy Evans Tltterton. Press Photoi Local Death Record Walter S.

Thompson died Thursday after a brief illness and funeral sen-Ices will be held at the late residence. 390 North Broadway, Yonkers, Supnday at p. m. will be in Wiltwyck Interment Cemetery, Kingston. Mr.

Thompson is survived by his wife, who was Elizabeth Porter, and a daughter, Mrs. Carroll Gardner. Shirley Hoyt MacDaniel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ferris MacDaniel of Shady, died- at the Kingston Hospital on Thursday. May 2Sth, after a brief illnees. aged six years. She survived by her parents, one brother. Edgar, and on sister, Audrey, at home.

Also her Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln and by Mrs. Carrie Hoyt of Shady. Funeral services will be held in the Woodstock M.

E. Church on Sunday. May 31st. at 3 p. m.

Interment will be in Woodstock Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Schryver of Slelghtsburgh were held Thursday afternoon from the W. N. Conner Funeral Home, 296 Fair street, with the Rev.

J. Thoburn Legg of the Port Ewen M. E. Church officiating. Bearers were Harry.

Herman Schryver. sons of Mrs. Sr'Tyver. and William Gurney. GranM'lle McDaniel and committal at frt" body was laid to Willis H.

Sheldon, who for many yean held a position with the Standard Oil Covpiisy New Jtmy. died at hla home In West Hurley on Thurtday, May IS. after a brief Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Julia Carrie Sheldon, one brother, Irving L.

Sheldon, of Danbury, and several nleeea and nephews. Fraternally he waa a member of Damascus Lodge, No. 234, F. A A- of Newark, N. J.

Funeral services will be held In the West Hurley M. B. Church on Monday. 1. 2:30 p.

m. Interment will be In the Woodstock Cemetery. George LaWare of Stone Ridge died Thursday afternoon at the Benedictine Hospital, where he had been a patient for several weeks. He was In his 70th year. Mr.

LaWare was for many years employed by the late Mrs. Francis H. Leggett. Since 1922 he had been a resident of Stone Ridge, having moved there with his family to assume the duties of caretaker of the Leggett Estate, owned by Mrs. David Margesson of London.

Mr. LaWare was born at Rouse's Point, N. April 29. 18SS. Prior to the World War he spent three- years with Mrs.

Leggett's household in England and France and In 1929 on a trip to Japan and China. A well known member of his community, he commanded the respect and affection of the many who have known him during his years spent in Stone Ridge. He is survived by his wife, who was Lillias Bryce; a son. Alfred Macleod LeWare of Forest Hills. L.

a sister, Mrs. Henry King of Rouse's Point and a brother, William LaWare of Watertown. Funeral services will be held at St'. Peter's Church, Rosendale, Monday at 11 a. m.

The funeral of Mrs. John Herrmann was held at the late home, No. 208 West Chestnut street, yesterday afternoon at 2:30. The esteem In which Mrs. Herrmann was held was testified to not only by the large number of relatives and friends who attended the sen-ice, but by the profuse display of beautiful floral remembrances which banked the casket at the home.

The services were In charge of the Rev. Russell S. Gaenzle. pastor of the English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, who spoke of her loving devotion to her family, her church and friends. Wednesday evening a large delegation from the Kingston Chapter.

No. 155, 0. E. came to the home and conducted their service, also scores of friends came to pay their last respects to one whom they dearly loved. The casket bearers were Harry J.

Trede, William and Edward Fox, Edward Geschwlnder, Matthew KtXOSTOX RADIO OONNUinCATKl Kingston Radio held its regular monthly meeting at bouse, of twur W1JFE. lut WtUnwdar the mating In room to look hli flt ha. a Bwt low power transmitter and a eetrer built by hlmivlf. H- regular mwtlng win at PrMldent Walt Lardnert houw on June 10. Hit call il WJBDB.

AH members are expected to pwaent, especially for the "feS afterward. DIED 0.1 no A jjcr I principally J3.10-I3.15. Southern box or bushel basket. Mctntosh No Ralph Gurnev. nephews.

Esopus new crop potato market steady, i. fc inch sold at ll.50-Sl.7S "for but closed slightly weaker. the best and for poorer. a uuu A-V LVI ei. a ea met Northern Spy No.

1. inch mlnl- a slightly better demand and values and upward brought 51.50- sir a a Tt nn KE TM-- NEW YORK OTV PRODUCE MARKET New York, steady; Xo. 2. May -Rye American f.o.b. X.

Y. No. 2, western c.l.f. N. Barley steady; Xo.

2, c.l.f. X. Other articles quiet and unchanged. White Resale of premium marks. Nearby special packs, including premiums.

26c- 27 Nearby and mldwestern hen- nery. exchange specials. 25 He. hy and mid western, marked mediums. 21 4c.

Brown Resale of premium marks. 2Se-27c. Nearby and western special packs, private sales from store. Llv poultry slow. AH freight prices unchanged.

By express: Fowls. isc-20c; other express prices unchanged. rresn and all frozen prices unchanged. Council, Xo. 42.

Daughters of Liberty, conducted their ritualistic services at the grave. Interment was in Port Ewen cemetery. Ellenville. May 29--Charlotte E. Hvatt.

widow of Emory Hyatt, died at her home, corner of Church and Center streets, Elleniille. on Monday at the age of 74 years. Surviving are four sons. Joseph of N'apanoch. Ellas D.

of Kearney. N. Clarence V. of Ellenville and Frank of Kerhonkson. also one daughter.

Louise H. of Ellenville. Funeral services were held at Humiston's Funeral Chapel Thursday afternoon, the Rev. A. M.

Wilkins of the M. E. Church officiating. Interment waa in Fantinekill cemetery. Ellenville.

May 29--Mrs. Josephine i Marshall died at her home on Burli- 1 son avenue on Wednesday. May 27. other a fter an illness of about two weeks. Death due to pneumonia.

She grandparents, f. ox uescnwmaer, Matthew MacDaniel Herrmann and Christopher Brinckmann. The interment was in the family plot in Montrepose cemetery where Pastor Gaenzle conducted the committal as the remains were laid to rest. THE JUI5ER9 Jfewa of ItttereM to Members of Fraternsj The regular weekly meeting of DeWitt Council So. 91, Jr.

O. U. A. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the lodge rooms, 14 Henry street. Any Rebekah desiring bus transportation to attend the meeting, Tuesday evening.

June 2, at Saugerties. Queen Ulster Lodge, are requested to make reservation tonight, by calling the Noble Grand, Jennie Hubbard. telephone 1256-J or Newton Van Etten, telephone 2188-M. A stated communication of Rondout Lodge. No.

345. F. A. will be held Monday evening. June 1.

at 7:30 o'clock. In addition to the regular business, the master render a report of his visit to Grann Lodge. This meeting will be the last until next fall and a large attendance is desired. There will also be an Important meeting of the Fel- lowcraft Club and all members are requested to be present. DRE.VNOX-- At Edtewater, 0 Tuesday, May Emily' wife of the late Robert Drennoti' of Lake HJ11.

Funeral cerricee at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. Elliott trander, In Lake Hill on Saturdar May 30, at 2:30 p. m. (DST).

lil ferment in Woodstock Cemetery. LA WARE--George of Ridge, at Benedictine Hoapltal May 28. a fed 70 years. Funeral services at St. Church, Monday.

Juns at 11 a. m. Please omit flowers. MAC 'DANIEL-- At Kingston, X. y.

Thursday, May 28, 1938, Shirley Hoyt MacDaniel, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ferris MacDaniel, of Shady, N. Y. Funeral services at the Woodstock M. E.

Church on Sunday, May 31. at 3 p. (DST)- Interment In the Woodetock Cemetery. SHELDOX-- At West Hurley, X. on Thursday, 28, 193S.

Willis husband of Julia Carrie Sheldon. Funeral service! at the West Hurley M. Church on Monday, June 1, at 2:30 p. m. (DST).

Inter' ment in Woodstock Cemetery. THOMPSON-- After a' brief illness on Thursday, May 28, 1936, Walter husband of Elizabeth Porter Thompson, and father of Mrs. Carroll H. Gardner. Services at his late residence, 39n No.

Broadway, Yonkers, Sunday. 31, at 4:30 p. m. Interment Wilt- wyck Cemetery, Kingston, N. Y.

Kindly omit flowers. WOOD Entered into rest, Wednesday 27, 1936, Edna S. Wood. daughter of the late Edmund S. and Emily Stevens Wood, Bister of Lorraine B.

Wood and the late Herman T. Wood. Relatives and are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her brother, at 82 Highland avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Interment in the family plot in Mon- trepose Cemetery. ZIEGLER Fred huaband of Eva A.

Shank, of Bergenflele, X. died at the residence of Michael Shank, 594 Broadway, Kingston, N. aged 64 years. Funeral services at 1:30 i- m. (D.

S. Sunday, May 31, at 594 Broadway, Kingston, X. and 2:30 p. m. at the Mt.

Calvary Lutheran Church, Ruby, x. Y. Interment in the Mt. Marion Cemetery. Masonic services.

Attention, it. O. U. A. M.

All officers and of Charles DeWitt Council. Xo. 91, Jr. O. U.

A. are requested lodge rooma at to :15 meet at the o'clock this for Skiing Laconia. X. May 29 national forest supervisors office today reported tbat excellent corn changed. had jjjeir J'Taufe of ricnic cold Mlw Helen Lane, who waa operated on at Kinrslon Hospital.

recently, is improving very nicely. I to resume her studies at he Hich School on Monday. Miss Helen Styles of 131 Clinton venue and Jovephine Dundom of 41 Livingston --street motored to- Markeli Is Freed By Rochester Jury Rochester. X. May 29 Roland E.

Markell. day to Atlantic City. X. who admitted he ettor they will spend the week. tlon letters to two prominent butt party b-3d in the.

Mr. and A. O. Ffecncr arc rfs- i- ins his Knishi Andrew T- Gilday and Past Grand Knicht Robert Donnanimma of Kingston Council Xo. 275.

Knlchis aUendinc Jh- anaaa! convention beinc field Xiacara Falls, from 3ie Jocal council. Master Roland Lord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lord of underwent an for and at HwjiUa'l vm lionae if prominent butt men here "Just for a planned to "to Mralf ht and keep OBI of trouble" ou a farm near here today following his acquittal by fed eral court Jury.

acquittal caaw laat after four hours' deliberation by a Jury charced hr Judfe John Khlitht to consider primarily tntmt behind demandlnf the youth to Frank puMtther. and Loult Markell maintained fata the time 9t that did Jt for a JJirtll. twoisw he "wanted to DrWItit Lake, May way i my Mrs. CJttTlo Klxinj, it, W1LDWOOD FARMS lake Hi WisWw In 21 The Southern Tenant t. was born at Woodbourne on October 9.

unsettled. Cream-; 24. 1S57. the dauchte'r of Jacob Ellen I his wife. Elizabeth Baker Ellen.

Vie; other'For about 60 years she had made I her home in Ellenville. Funeral ser- Hrm. Prices ces were held at St. Andrew's i Church on Friday. Burial was in i Fantinekill cemetery.

Surviving are tour sons, Simon. John. Frank and William. Emily H. Drennon.

wife of the late Robert Drennon of Lake Hill, died at the home of her son. Fred E. Drennon. with whom she resided in Edgewater. X.

Wednesday. May 27. She Is survived by her son. Fred of EdKewater. three grandchildren and three great- grandchildren, also one sister.

Mrs. Henry Edwards, of White Sulphur X. Y. Funeral will be held at the home of her daughter. Elliott Otrander.

Lake Hill Saturday. May at r- SB. Interment will be in the Woodwork cemetery. Elltnrille. Mav William Thomas Hanvefi.

73, of PhllUwpon. died at the Mlddletown Sanitarian. Strikes Are Felt Over 21-Statc Area By Associated The threat of new strikes and Intensification of old today offset scattered settlements-of labor Cnlon. Jhreatenlnp a general strike In northeastern Arkansas cotton fields cotton choppers paid 11.50 a day, anamineed a partial victory In one county they said, had agreed to pay 11 for ten work and I1.2S for traovponatloB. At time the leader Insurgent facticn of the tntenta- New Tork wttiement cf roied to cajj It off at lartory in X.

JJauwl iwday an aaay msra sntii) la rMUiwpon. a lter and Margaret He married Mary E. Caaield who There alK'a and dnucb- Rwtta, Jmwe, a bother. aad ai 3 al E. ffi the Tuckerman ravine headwall on Mount Washington.

DeMroylMg Cotton Buenos May 2S swarms of locuets are destroying the growing cotton in the Chaco. the ministry of agriculture announced today, with 10.000 alreadv devoured. sat Mster-ia law. I btioeith four old stockings which are awter my bed right" rant an the win the faswot Totaai "To mj nepkew. Tartea.

UCM. John Stow, a blur ttocklac my nt ctock: to my cnm IB. bmrt. red flannel Baestfck. my Jnt a anybody a will, fw the ponrvst vt hav la tat TWaui Haulck kicked tbe Jut fmd it anal IWM It win The 4d mi a steibr way.

There to ike fa evening from which we will proceed to the home of our late brother. Frank Ziegler, to conduct our funeral eervlces. By order or: ROBERT LAXE. Councilor. R.

D. KELDER, Rec. Sec. In MemorUm In loving memory of Frank Bell, who passed away one year ago May 30. 1935: A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still.

A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. This day recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest And those who think of him today Are those who loved him bwt. Wife. Daughter and Son. In MemoriAm.

In loving memory of our dear mother. Catherine A. Warringion. who left us on May 29, 1935. to be with our Lord forever more (Signed) Daughters.

Cora R. Britt. Mary L. Hopper; son, William M. tVarrtnglon.

at imm and Iu And ta Two iflswl in wtn fhr E- atlfrn-wm 2 was Tmirt, fol- tmn JUKI Ol ir Osnttflwry jnfl tin BYRNE BROS. fine 234..