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

THE DAILY FKEEMAK KINGSTON. N. FBIDAY EVENING, JtJLY 17, 1936. Load Death Record I Ellenville, July Potter, 15. HOD of Mr.

and MM. Wellington Potter of this village, died on Wednesday, July after a illness. He wag born In Glens on April 3. 1921. Funeral services were conducted by the RPV.

Eugene L. Crabb. Cemetery. Burial in Fantlneklll EMenvUle, July 17 --Mrs. Ilowltz of Brooklyn, wife Isaac Ilowltz, died July 14 Highway at the age of of Mrs.

Frank feeder and Miss Rose Gakenhetmer, both of this city. WM a member of Spring Street Lutheran Church. funeral will be held from the parlors of A. Carr atid Son, 1 Pearl street, Saturday, at 2:80 p. B.

Interment will in Wlltwyck Cemetery. Mrs. Ella Townsend Sherman, widow of Calvin Sherman of died at her home, today, aged 74 years. Surviving are three sons, Morris of Albany, Clark of wood, N. and Kenneth of Lightning Bolts Hit Tillson House I CIJ.VrOXDALK Cllntondale, July 17--The annual clambake, under the auspices of the Ladles' Circle of the Friends Church of Cllntondsls, will be held in the i Cllntondale Grange Hall on July 29.

the anten-; win two btk 6 nd nae wire and through a bed P. m. and everyone is Two bolts of i i forcw last Friday during an electrical storm Tllisoa and ttruck an aerial pole on the property of Mrs. I Ingtoii D. three daughters Mrs room It 'cordial Invitation to attend.

Louis Pearl of Wooditock, ar hA About The Folks t60rA Annivertary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Btenglei quietly celebrated their 60th wed ding anniversary at their home Thursday. years. She was born In Russia, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schuster. The'body wan taken by Wood and Lambert to New York city, burial took place In Mt. Zlon Cemetery. Lyma Craig Shebbey.

wife of the late John V. Shebbey and formerly of Belmont, died at Rochester today. The funeral will be held from the parlors of A. Carr and Son. 1 Pearl street, on Sunday at 2:30 m.

Interment wl'l be in the Rouen- dale Plains cemetery. She Is survived by (laughters, Mrs. James M. Seeloy of Greece. N.

Mrs Noble T. Jackson of Belmont, Mrs. Paul Jones and Misa Dorothy Sheb- bey of Rochester, and one cousin, Mrs. Charles Ellsworth of Rosendale Ellenvillo, July N. Krom died at his home In on Tuesday, July 14, at the age of 75 years.

SurvrvlnR are sons, Jerome of Poughkeepsle and I Percy at home; four daughters, -Angle Miller at home, Grace Snow of Newburgb, and Rocle Embree and Orpha, both of Poughkeepsle, and several grandchildren Funeral serv-! at Clr-nn P. Edwards of North Chatham. N. and Mrs. Anaon DuBols TM 54 Jexlngton.

1J great-. i a Covm of Klnftton. formerly a a a who ln the pMt M-, MI, ln ehtr of thl8 mo llent lr saJn be preMat tWl of 1 ren. The funeral will be Kerhonkion Church, Sunday afternoon at 1.30 ly o'clock Interment will be in Pine' er ou: Hush cemetery, nesr The Rev. Harold Schadewald.

pastor with flying and pebbles. She miraculout- ir.ijtht nave been A A A fl 4 0 ic yara snd he rom ef lo turpasi any bake of former years. Tickets may be obtained from any member of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton, Mrs.

a with the help of all nil and for the 10 he had resided In Kingston Surviving are hU wife. Mrs Eiarsi France, one daughter. Nellie aafl a son. Harry L. France, boti oi Kingston.

He if THE to of Tic weekly mother, Mrs. ei? Council. No. 91. Jr nleter.

Mrs. Harry Joaaetoa. cf Kingston: two brothers. Edward o' Brooklyn and Harry c'. P'-t Hill.

Body may be viewtx! si time at N. Cocuer Fu-e-i: Home, J06 Fair street, fros iriere funeral services will be Scsitv at 1 a. and froa tfcf Hill M. E. Churfh.

Pine Hill, 7 tery Ices were held from Mettacahonul Hall on Friday at 2:30 p. the July I 1" A X. be held evenln 5 dc-ci at the lodge rooms, 1 Coal Is Unearthed. July 17 en fired a blast of 1,850 ton Mfh explosives today to expose i rich deposits of coal in the Ura termezt will be Pine lull Ceae-j to surfacing mining. In habitants retired three miles to es Katie cape Injury as the blast opened a cord officiating, field Cemetery.

Burial was In Whit- George Louis Gakenhelmer. of 306 hospital oa Jaiy 7. after ta of at the age of 5S years. Sie was bort in Sundow on April avenue, died In this city Thursday. He Is survived by four Tomnsend daughters, Anna, wife of Jacob Slew- lie daughter iis wife.

Serepta Besides her bus Rev. Benjamin Scholten of the Kortrigbt, wife of Bsajasia Kort- ditch five-eighths of a mile long and Rochester Reformed Church of Ac-! ri hl of Eureka, died at the 0 deep. Explosives Seized. Londonderry, Ireland, July 17 (If --Explosives described as "enough destroy a city" were seized today bj police in spectacular raids. Six men were taken into custody and large quantities of gelignite (a gelatin dynamite), firearms, ammu nitlon and Irish Republican litera ture were confiscated.

Eel Family Is Hatched Off the Bermuda Coast Every eel In American or European riven was hatched off the const of Bermuda, according to an authority in the Washington Post The German English, French, species have their spawning ground southeast of Bermuda while the Americans produce their young In a tone west and south of the European, although the two areas overlap somewhat. The lift span of an eel Is 9 to 12 yean. Females attain a length of three and Inhabit fresh waters. Males seldom grow beyond 14 Inches and occur In coastal waters which are salty Beaching maturity, the eels leave their fresh water homes and head for Bermuda. There Is a migration once year.

It takes tht European sojourn en three years to make the swim, the Asoericans one year. With their eggs safely hatched, the adult eels roll over snd die And life begins for their children, which In- stlncflrely start out for the right place --Europe, If their parents came from Europe, and North America, If their parents came from North America. Tht elvers feed, grow and reach then the process is repeated aU ever again. The mystery of their origin has baffled mankind for hundreds of years. Some people, though, to be baffled and are content te (Wink eels result from a horsehair be- lac placed In water.

Joseph Blackwell Is a niece. Funera DIED DIETZ--In this city. July 16. 1935 William Dietz. father of Jesse.

Lorenzo, LeKoy. William and Arthur Dittt and Mrs. Cora Kennedy and Mrs. Howard Jones. Funeral services will he held from the late residence.

19 Wlltwyck sve- nue. Monday afternoon, July 20, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited, interment In Coxon Cemetery. High Falls. Attention Members of Tappw Camp So 1, Sons of Union Veterans of The Ctrtl War You are requested to meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the hone of Comrade William Delti.

19 Wllt- wyck avenue, to hold funeral services. JAMES M. KROM, Commander HIRAM WOOLSEY, Secretary. FRANCE--In this city. July 1336, John T.

France, husband of Emma Fraaet, father of Nellie V. and Harry and son of Mrs. Emma France and brother of Mrs. Harry Johnston. Edward and Harry Body mar be rievtd at any time at W.

N. Conner Funeral Home J96 Fair streot funtral will held Sunday at 1 and from the Pine Hill M. Church at 3 p. m. and friendt Invited.

Interment in Pine Hill Ce-netery. GAKENHE1MER--In this city. July 16. 1936. George Louis heiraer.

Gaken- Kunoral at the parlors of A. Carr and Son. No. 1. Pearl street, on Saturday at 2:30 p.

D. S. T. Relatives and invited. In Wlltwyck Cemetery.

SHEPPEY--Lyna Craig Interment Shtpper. formerly of Bellmont at Rochester. N. Friday' July I 1936. Funeral from Parlors of A.

Carr and Son. 1 Pearl street, on Sundav at 1:30 p. m. (Daylight Saving Time). Interment Plains Cemetery.

in Rosendale ZAL'G--Prosper, on Wednesday July IS. of Glenford, N. brother of Marr of New York city. Emily of Glenford. Victorian Zaag.

Barbara Kilter, and Victor of of Glenford and Caarles of New York city. Funeral win held from hta tome ia Glenford Saturday at o'clock, thence 10 St. John's Church. Hollow, where a high Mass of wjn offered for of at 10 m. Inter- meal la St.

Mary'c Cemetery. Klom- toa. CHARLES A. YANETTEM ITM31AI. rtATK i sen-lcei were held on Friday, Jul 10.

at 11 o'clock from the Dutch Reformed Church of Grahamsville. th Rev. George Turner officiating Burial was In the Grahamsvlll Rural Cemetery. The funeral of John 3. Fallon who died at Rosendalt Sunday, was held from his late residence Wednesday at 9:30 and at St.

Peter's Church, Rosendalt, at 10 o'clock where a requiem Mass waa offered for the repose of his soul by the Rev William J. McDonald, pastor of th church. There were many beantifu floral offerings sent to tht home an this together with the very large number who attended the funera testified to tht esteem In which tht deceased was held. Interment was In St. Peter's Cemetery, where th Rr.

Father McDonald (art the fln absolution at tht grave, Mr. Fallon was a World War veteran and Kingston Post 150, American Legion, accorded him full military honors a the grave. The bearers were Owen Mooney. Walter Fuller. Alfred Tran die, John Htnaeasy, Joseph Mian! and Joseph Hurley.

RONDOTJT. South Rondout. July Mace Van Wagenen and sons, John and Edwin, and Misa Delanty. of Jersey City, were guests of Mn. Julia Mains on Sunday.

Edwin, htr grandson, remained for the week. Doris Barnum, of Kingston, la visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Nathan Cole. Mrs.

E. Falrbrothtr spent Wednesday at the home of htr slsttr and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Joseph Snyder. Mn.

Julia Mains rlalted htr ton and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mn Edward Mains and family of Port Ewen. on Wednesday evening. Irene Johndreau Is spending some time with her grandmother.

Mn. F. Splnnenwebtr. Mr. and Mn.

Peter Dunn, spent the week-end In New York city. Misa Anna Catherine of Rldtefletd Park. N. visited rtia tires In the village on Thursday. Mist Mary Kenny of Fort "Plain, recently spent sometime with her grandparents.

Mr. and Mn. J. Zart- totkle. Mr.

and Mn. Joseph Snyder called on Mr. and Mn. Percy Falrbrotner and family, of Port Ewen. on Wednesday evening.

Ralph Devlin. Ed Swanston and friend, of Brooklyn, art camping the rfllaee on their vacation. in the Jt. E. Church for Sunday: Sunday school.

a. moraine m. Evening service 7 p. The Rev. Bertram Chasrfler.

July 17 A pet black kitten a wwtn- oltf infant to 4eata Mir troj, SM wf Mr. an4 Jo- In ate ertK the Was: bora a few- None but Germsm Names at German Chriitening bom' In Germany to German parents must be given Christian names of German origin. It Is laid down In Inductions Issued to regis Iran of births. Where foreign names have beec adopted- Into the German language these may also be used, and as examples are riven the names of Margot. Helene.

tfeate. Rennte. Henriette. Alice. Charlotte.

Dag mar. acd Dagmara. Apparently It has iw been so customary to adept foreign names for boys. for only one--Chsrtcs--Is mentioned Charles. It Is stated, may be employed to maintain Haegenoi tradition.

Foreign baWw born In Germany are rxpceted to be christened with foreign provided they are German rqrlstrar dare permit even a foreign baby te be flvea the ferrign receive Cw- then later when they BP they arast fce lamfewed wjjh the pmmwlaic Mawialag that part ihe fatherland, Senator Norrto aivet that ao- ksowji kirn," rrwldfat Rome- 31m wo well Ailu Hartey BTTO; JSn. Jr. i. 3S. Itwa STr-JSOc.

Pa- nltau i(f; TH tIAc-l'Uf- irnbrt- TrHfnl jrrttw 'r- tTJtk. ft" 'D 7rrw XTJHKSU Van Siclen this evening. Refresh- menti will be on sale and everyone invited to attend. A small admission charge will be made. The new G.

L. F. "Cooperative G. L. F.

Mid-Hudson Produce Auction, which was was opened on July 9 for business, has proved so far very successful as well as profitable to all those who have bought and sold produce there. This market was organized through the efforts of the Mid-Hudson Fruit Growers' Uarket- ng Association. Francis P. Gaffney of Cllntondale one of the directors. A.

small commission is charged for each article sold. All the produce, which has been brought there, baa een sold at a good price and the ocal fruit growers are very well pleased with the reiults The auc- ion is situated on route 9W on the Seaman property about one-half mile below the traffic circle. Mr. and Mrs. Tracer Atkins are eceiving congratulations over the recent arrival of a son.

Dr. Reade of New Paltr is in charge with Mrs. Maude Palmatier as nurse. Mrs. Leslie Ackhart attended the regular meeting of the Highland "range which was held on Tuesday venlng In the Grange Hall at Lloyd when the Highland Grange received he Friendship link from the Huguenot Grange at New Palti.

Mrs. George Alheusen was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker of Main street on Friday evening. Justices of the Peace William B.

and Harry Sutton attended the egular meeting of the town board which was held In the Modena Town hall on Thursday. Mrs. Anna Quagmire. A. Frlsa and on and Mrs.

Frlsa and daughter of "amaica. L. were callers at the home of their slater on Monday. John Schoonmaker, Sr, was a at Milton on Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrus Roosa, of larrlman have returned to their home after spending several days with the former's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Rooaa. KRUMVTLLE KrumTille, July 17--Mr.

and Mrs. Ulfford Donohue and aons, Donald nd Paul, of Kingston, spent the Mrs. Richard Adln of Hont street spent Wednesday in Ntw York city with friends. Miss Margaret Oakley of Stone Ridge is visiting her cousin, Ethel DeWitt, of Slelghtsburgh. Mr.

and Mrs. W. N. Langley and Wilbur Langley of Abbenville, South Carolina, are visiting at tht home of 1 Ben Langley, 84 Abruyn street. Mrs.

Sylvia Snelllng of Mlllbrook, N. Is spending her vacation with her sister at Tillson, her brother at Atwood and her brother, Earl Sickler, of Kingston. Miss Frances DeWitt. student nurse at the Kingston Hospital, Is spending her vacation at her home In Slelghtaburgh and visiting friends at Rhinebeck and Scotia, N. Y.

Harry c. Seltx of West Chestnut street is attending the Citizens' Military Training Camp at Plattsburg. Upon completion of his term he will be eligible for a commission in the R. 0. T.

C. Mrs. Clara Norton Reed, who has been spending some little time with her cousins, Miss Adelaide H. Allerton and Walter W. Allerton, at their home in Somersworth, New "Hampshire, has returned to her home.

No. 43 Crown street. George R. Hiatt on Thursday, Mr. and Fisher and son, July 9.

The ceremony was per- Engagement Announced Elltnrllte. July 17--Mr. and Mrs Herman C. Gazley of Accord an nounce the engagement of thel daughter, Mildred to Franklin Kelder. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stan ley Kelder, also of Accord. Ellenville. July 17--Miss Bernlc McDowell of Briggs Highway, and Newman C. Batle of Ellenville, were married at Ellenville on Tuesday July 7.

The ceremony was performed by the Alfred M. Wilkins and witnessed by Mrs. C. 'McDowell and Chester McDowell. Graver'Lemmel EllenvUle, July 17--Miss Bertha Lemmel of Greenfield Park and Irving Graver of Brooklyn were united in marriage on Friday, July 10, by Justice of the Peace Melvin D.

Schoonmaker. Witnesses were Sally Walner and Janet T. Splegelman of Brooklyn. Emnck'Smith July 17--Arthur H. Emrick of Wawarsing and Helen R.

Smith of Ellenville were united In marriage at St. John's rectory by the Junior, of 54 West Chester street, who entertained Mr. Fisher's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray of New Haven, last week, hare returned home with them -to spend their vacation in Connecticut.

Master John DeWitt, son of Mr. and Harry DeWitt, of Marbletown, is spending his vacation at Mount Hermon with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Bodley.

His sister, Camilla Jane, just recently returned after spending the winter there. The famous baths of Diocletian In ancient Rome could accommodate 3.200 bathers at one time. The appointments were luxurious, with sliver faucets and bronze pipes throughout. formed in presence Mrs. Mandane Fuller, Mrs.

Henrietta Emerick and Clifton T. Hiatt. Wedding Anniversary Tillson, July 16--On Friday, July 10, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilslnger of Springtown celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary.

This was also Mr. Gllsinger's 85th birthday. In the evening several members of the family gathered at their home in honor of the occasion. Refreshments were served and at 11 p. m.

the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mn. Gllsinger many happy returns of the day. If you are dissatisfied with an arrangement, remove a few of the flowers and try again. Police Heads Talk Of Bicycle R.der, Among the discussions at meeting of the Board of mlssloners, Thursday, in the hall, Mayor Conrad J.

presiding, waa that pertaining use of bicycles, and these are to be closely watched in future by patrolmen. Bicycles must be equipped proper lights when used at ni the same as other vehicles, and rfc lators of this law will be also those using bicycles to more than one unless the convey. ance is equipped with' more than single seat. Riding on the bars or frame is against the law. Traffic accidents, six In May ts seven In June, were discussed.

Cut. less drivers came in for their Blurt of condemnation by the commlssli, ers. who also took up the subject of children being allowed by their par ents to play in the streets A er of accidents have been by children running in front of autos. Commissioner Carlton S. Preston! -etired National Guard captain, who! akes pride in supervising the prac-i ice shoots held by the patrolmen! was authorized by the board to buri a pistol to present to the best shoil Another gun.

a .38 calibre Colt ial, donated by D. G. Kellvt Spencer's Business School be given as a prize also. Qualifications for the prizes are toi fixed by Commissioner Preston, i Attorney is Held Concord, N. July 17 'olice held Harry S.

New York attorney, here today on harge of extorting J2.000 from; larry Bannister, actor and formed husband of Ann Harding, screeV actress. Asserting that the alleged! xtortion occurred "on or about ember 15, 1934," Assistant District 1 Attorney Eugene G. Finneean oil York, who came here last said Heckheimer probably would'- ralve extradition and return to New? fork today. The New York cltt fflcial asserted that Heckheimer wai" liberty on bond of $1,000 froml Essex county where he had beeai onvicted two years ago of third de-? ree arson. An appeal of the case: pending.

PERFUME ft CUT RATE WALL KINGSTON. week-end with his mother, Mrs. 'lorence Donohue. Ed Eckenoa of New Jersey spent he week-end at bis summer home ere. R.

Hotckiss. who had been pending the winter with her hus- and. Colonel Hotckiss, at Washing- on. D. was the guest of her ousln, Abel North, at Olive Brldgt.

nd also called on htr old schoolmate. Mrs. Bertha Selplt. Mrs. Jennie Beesmer Is spending ome time In Hurley with her son, Mrs.

Helen Mills and daughter ere week-end guests of Mr. and rs. Flovd Donohue. Mrs. Florence Donohue is spend- ng a few days in Kingston visiting er son.

Clifford. Callers at tht boon of Mrs. Bertha etple and daughter. Naomi. Sunday.

ere: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloth nd friends of Kingston. Mr. and rs.

Edward 0. Cowall of tat en sland. Miss Jennie Bush of Albany. nd John Ayers of High Falls. Mrs.

Ford Watks, of Mohonk Lake, spent a few days with htr mother tbis week. Revival meetings are still con- nnlng at the Gosipel Tabernacle on Imendorf strtct and Wlltwyck ue each evening at 7:43 with the M. Lewis of Terre Haute. Gary Cooper Is believed to hare tne aatoaoMle In town. It capable of a speed of nearly 200 an howr.

DOOIt TO f. J. XKWtiEKKYS 5 4t Uc Dr. Lrona TOOTH POWDER SLOAN'S UXIMEST 24 Phlllttw MAONKSLi TABLETS BARBA8OL SHA1TNG CRKAM 12' CWtpon-- Cat Oat-- Coupon LUX 10c SOAP BABY BOTTLES 2' SOe YEAST AQCA 1 WITH THIS COCPOX O5LY BUI PERFUME I AfriSbwen 29c I Gvtoii 49c I Uarnir FamW.mll Jfc I lftii.il 7fc I XmrntUfst $1.49 I UU1UMI01HNG SOLD TO 1 CLEANSING HB8CE8 One Doted 8E1DUTZ POWDERS 10' ammml PITk'T PEROXIDE IV CLATTS DABY TOOD 10c TUMS AGAROL Ounces 89 GILLETTE BLADES 15 MUM 21 B. F.

MARKET MllJt VEAL FJI3NT HIMUt BOSTON ROAST Spri.iLEGSOFIABi.27c CHICKENS Sfecr Pbk STEW 34B1TAY. Tel3221-W. BEANS DOITS ML 1 PMAITU HUGOS CORN HJKES pkf. SWCWffiT ffiUNES 2 1 Ui CAKLTJtMlt .3 far) 2far 25.