The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 20

20 THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON. N. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1937. The Weather FRIDAY, OtTOHBK 8, Sun rises, 0:06 a. eels, 6 2 9 p.

in. Weather, The TomjXTature The lowest temperature tercd by Tho Freeman tliermome- ter last nicht was 44 decrees. The highest point readied up until noon today was 55 degrees. Weather Fom nst New York city and i NEW TRAFFIC CODE By Pollen SIMI'SON STUNK IlIlHiE night guests of and rela- lives. Mm.

Mamie McCabe hag re- turned to New Jersey after being' entertained three weeks at the and Mrs. Albert Stone Illdgc. Oct. Francli MarKCBdon and tjauKhtci'. home of Mr.

Miss Gay, ot Kngland, arrived In Sherman. New York on Monday on the The many of Herrick i Schoonmaker were glad to wel- Lidutcnant Charles I'llnney of ami arc now cQm Wm back 0 stone Rldg3 (n a month's visit to the U. S. A. at lhe pajsl week where he visited Klnsston police department in tho hu Mlgg Margftm Schoon his safety article today calls a hv maker to i i 1 necessary to have subject of automo- Tho article fallows: Mr.

and Mru. Oscar Hornbeck which la owned by 3 Mrs. I- returned home from V. of the late Francis Hornbeck EC at the Dutch Reformed famUy and i i two limited Mrs. Robert J.

Service was i OrK CUV I 1 I I i i i i iLTw- Clear and somewhat cooler on the of a car an1 1 Church on Sunday were well at hO eg on Friday afternoon to 1'artly and contin-' a red on the rwtr of same, The children's rally day, the" members of the Home Bu' vlBlble for a dlsancc- of i a under the direction reau llcht to illuminate the i Mll)(1 Caiitlnt', assisted Mrg Haro Hoffman I cot. rear red night. tied cool Saturday. Light froBt In the noarby Interior. Lowest temperature tonight about 40.

Eastern New York--Fair and slightly cooler in central and south portions tonight, a possibly i HVaTy CONT.NUEO COLO frost In central and north portions. Saturday fair. BUSINESS NOTICES. PETER C. OSTEUHOUOT SON Builders and Jobbers.

80 Lucas avenue. Phon- 616 HASTEN STKL'BEL Storage Warehouse and Moving 742 Broadway Phono 2213 SMITH AVE. STORAGE WHSE. Local--Long Distance MovlnR- Packlng. Modern Padded Vans.

Cargo Insurance Agent Allied Van Lines, Inc. 84-86 Smith Ave. Phone 4070. for at least fifty feet, as well as having a rear reflector. I feel a it la almost useless to write those rcfiulrementH which are, enforced only bctwofB the hours of one-half hour a hunm-t and one-half hour before sunrise, for if there are any operators who do not know this particular regulation, that operator should not bo out after dark i hl.s car, and I same a i is for cars parked at curb, unless where an ordinance Is In clfort whereby a rar can remain on the highway backed to the curb and then tlin rear light need not be- displayed.

motorists are careless In i i i lights to remain out when proceeding parts of Pennsyl- enjoyo and Mrs. Vivian of Waldeu have movc-d into the rooms ly vacated by Mr. and Mrs. inan and taken over Mr. Acke.nnau's business.

Mrs. Ooigo Weeks, Mrs. James Rohlnson and son, Billy, -ind Miss Mlorenco Ostt-rnoudt were guests on Thursday last ot Mrs Ida Itoosa. Mr. and Mrs.

Craft and son, who oc(upk-(l rooms In the house of the late Mf-rrltt Crlspell, have moved to Kingston. Mrs. Coni Yeager of Catsklll Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ida Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. DeKorest Bishop enjoyed a motor trip the past was a guest on Thursday evening of her on the highway, and where a car Is approaching with hut the right headlight lighted the car from the opposite direction might assume he Is lo pass a motorcycle and not give the necessary space that he would If two i were displayed and the result Is a serious accident. As for rear i being out. It if almost impossible tor an opera to distinguish a car ahead of him when traffic is heavy from vnnla and Mrs. Vina Ciawford entertained on Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughtcv, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Van and daughter, of i N. J.

Mrs. Isiael Bogr-n is enjoying a fuw days in Now York Mis. (iPorge Weeks is enter- a i i Mrs. Ida Norman of Clifton, N. J.

Sunday guests at the M. E. par- Honnge were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis WHITE STAR Moving, Trucking, Storage, total and distance, rhono 164.

VAN ETTEN HOGAN Wtn. S. Hogan. 150 Wall Bt. Local, Long Distance Moving and Storage.

J'hono 661. fo I "PPOslto direction and again a I and family of North CO. i rpar 1 a a Mr and Mrs. Terpen- BHELDON TOMPK1NS--MOVING Local, Long distance. Storage Modern Vans.

Packed Personally. Ins. 32 Clinton Ave, Tel. 649. making.

Lights should be i'vrrv hnfori' out In tli( event bull) is Lawn mowers sharpened, repaired, adjusted. Work guaranteed. Called for delivered. Kldd's Repair Shop, 55 Franklin St. Tel.

553-J. The Dally Freeman Is on sale at the following stands In tho Hotal- Ing News Agency In New York city: Times Building. Broadway and 43rd slreet. Woolworth Building. 643 Fulton Brooklyn, N.

Y. Tailor and Furrier. Have your (loth coats remodeled, repaired and rellned. Look for name SABLE, 137 Broadway. Private residence.

Contractor, Builder and Jobber Clyde J. DuBois Tel. 691 Tel. 479 CITY GARAGE 150 Car Capacity 154-6 Clinton Ave. Kingston, N.

Y. Storage-Cooling system service, Washing, tow car service, expert repair service, Battery Lubrication service. service, Floor Laying and Sanding. New and old floors. John Brown, 162 Smith avenue.

Telephone 1193-TV. HENRY A. INC. Roofing, Waterproofing Sheet Metal Work Shingles and Root Coating 170 Cornell St. Phone 840 KINGSTON TRANSFER INC.

Storage warehouse. Local and long distance moving. Phone 910. FOR REPAIRS CALL US Washing- Machines. Wringer Rolls, Vacuum Cleaners, any Electrical Appliances, Accessories.

Good work. I'ricos reasonable. We call for and deliver. We sell the Dandy Iron Stand. Cragan McTague, 102 Phone 2365, street.

Ins ot Eddyvllle. Services at the Reformed Dutch Church on Sunday will extra i should lo in your i as fo lowi(: Sunday school at 10 ll 1 1 1 with L. D. Sahler auper- mtcndent; 11 a. the pastor, the Rev.

Harold Hoffman, will (peak on the topic. "Christ and His Bride." Christian Endeavor at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Bedford, of the Bloominglon Reformed Church, will have services by different speakers all day on Sunday, October 10, and the people of this community are invited to attend The Rev.

Harold Hoffman will deliver the message at the evening service. Mrs. Elizabeth Haerer and Miss Veronica'McNelro have returned to Brooklyn after beinj guests for several days of Mr. Mrs. Cecil Green.

Mr. and Mrs. Green Lock wood and granddaughter, i Osterhoudt, and Mr. and iM: 4 s. Craii- ono could be i i immediately.

The (loath loll in t'lhtor this jear should he posl- proof a all rars bn i i i proper slits a.s well as other and unless HIP i of I hr traffic laws are not complied i and i to be dis-re- Kardcd by mo to lists, legislation Is liable to bo such that a person ronvlclfd of any infraction of the trafllc laws i necessitate a a a suspension of their operator's license for a certain period of time, and who would bo to blame for such penaliza- i Of course none other than by your carelessness as well aa your Inconsiderate attitude towards Hie simple regulations set forth in the law, same havltiK been made for motorist. Abide by tho every i emulations and do your part towards saving a life, worth it. it's -well Plnttsburgh Vacancies An announcement, made today, by Corporal Anthony. T. Sedlali, in charge of the United States Army Recruiting Station in the Post Offlca Building at Pough- keepsle.

N. makes known the fact that there are several desirable vacancies in the 26th United States Infantry stationed at Plattsburg Barracks, Plattsburg, PROFESSIONAL NOTICES CHIROPODIST, John E. Kelley. 286 Wall street. Phone 420 EDWARDTOHNSON, Chiropodist.

60 Pearl street. Tel. 764. EVELYN N. FAGHER Piano Instructor.

Route 3. Box 204. Kingston. Tol. 345R2.

JACOB MOLLOTT Instructions In Violin and Cello. Private lessons only. Tel. 1002 104 Main St. WM.

H. PRETSCH, Chiropractor. 72 Presidents Place. Tel. 3540 Electric Tuning at the cost of an ordinary radio Yon merely press a button rod there's your station Trade in Your Old Set NOW--Special Allowances HERZOG' 332 Will St.

Phone 252. Kingston. friend, Mrs. C. Muyskens, at Kingston.

House guests at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred G. Baker are Mrs. Acres and her daughters, the Misses DeEtte and Ada Acres of Calllcoon.

Word has been received from the Rev. and Mrs. Jay Holmes Smith and daughters, Kathleen and Miriam, that they have a cottage at Madison, N. and Mr. and Mrs.

Smith are studying at Drew Seminary. The Rev. Mr. Smith was a former pastor of the M. E.

Church of this place and after serving as a missionary In India for seven years Is on 8 year's furlough to the U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Davenport, Morris Davenport and Moseley Hoffman have returned from a hunting trip at Newfoundland. They caught a caribou, the head of which they brought home for exhibition. The Rev. Harold Hoffman, dean of the Standard International Leadership Training School for Church School workers, is delighted to report that 4.0 enrolled at the first session last Monday evening at Ellenville Lutheran Church and more are expected to attend on Monday, October 11, at the. same -place.

Those from this place who are attending are: The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman, Miss Catherine Cantlne, L. D. Sahler, Miss Millie Beatty, Fred Wilklow, Mrs.

Jesse Barnhart, Miss Carol Nilssen, Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Ida Miller and her sister, Mrs. Cora celebrated Ihelr birthday on Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Vina Crawford. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Yeager are not twins but their birthdays are on the same. date.

The menu for the annual chicken supper of class of the the Men's Reformed Bible Dutch Church on Tuesday, October 12, will be as follows: Chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, celery, cranberry sauce, cabbage salad, mashed rutab'agas, biscuit, coffee and apple pie a la mode. Lester Roosa, superintendent villa Lockwood and schools, is attending a three were i guests on Sat-1 da convention for school superintendents at Jamestown. Miss Carol Nilssen accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Anna Nilssen, and Miss Edith Berge, motored to Poughkeepsie on Monday and were guests Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Ringwood. urday evcnljig of Mrs. Charles Roosu of KIiiRston. Church school at the M. E.

Church on Sunday will convene rt 10:30 a. with Oscar WooJ us superintendent. Divine worship at 11:30 o'clock. The pulpit will be filled by a supply minister sent liy the district superintendent, the Rev. Dr.

P. C. Wcysvnt. The Rev. Mr.

Baker was called to talco charge of tho services his former pnstoi.itc, Calllcoon, and officiate nt the wedding ot Miss Mac Stewart, one of his former parishioners. The Rev. George M. Stockdale, tho jiastor at Callicoon, has been transferred to Clinton, N. leaving Callicoon i a pastor until a supply is sent by Dr.

AVcyant. ZENA Zena, Oct. the meeting ot the Zena Country Club held on Friday evening, it was decided to hold a Halloween party on Saturday, October 30. The second in the new series of Christian Endeavor meetings will be held at the church hall on Friday evening. I a special speaker.

There will be Mrs. Charles Allen was hostess Mr and Mrs Cl iff Carnrlght on Wednesday afternoon to the Lomontville unit of the Home Bureau. A most Interesting pro- cram on "Fatigue" was given by Miss Parsons ot Kingston. Mrs. Thomas Donnelly entertained on Monday her sister.

-Mrs. Gurnsey Slater, of Kerhonkson. William Mooney, of Patchogue is spending some time wltlj his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney.

Mrs. Jennie Keator has been a guest for a few dajs of Mr. and Mrs. Carton Keator of Cottekill. Mrs.

L. T. Hobart has closed i and Miss Florence Hill enjoyed a motor trip up state over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

Owen Roberts and family of Callicoonf spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lane. The Misses Carrie and Nellie Carnright of Newburgh were week-end visitors at the Carnright homestead.

Jacob Jacobsen of New Jersey is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Braendly. Mrs. Anne Bronson has re- her summer home and is in New I turned to her home in Philadel- York, but will return occasionally for week-ends.

Mrs. Christopher Partonoff is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Kneller, and family, in New York. The Rev. and Mrs.

F. G. Baker motored to Long Eddy on Monday where they attended the Sullivan County Ministerial Association meeting. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert J. Service motored to Massachusetts on Saturday where they were guests of Mrs. Edward Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schoonmaker and family who were former residents of Hurley and friends North Adams and Amherst.

at phia after spending the summer in Zena. Mr. and Mrs. Sloane have returned to their home after a trip to the middlewest. Walter France, Miss Flora France and nephew, Howard, motored to Poughkeepsie to attend a party on Saturday.

Emerson DuBois is ill at his home. The weekly card parties at the Zena Country Club will be resumed beginning Wednesday, October 6. Fish Creek campsite, largest in the state, accommodated more than 46,000 campers during the season just ended, the conserva- Reformed Church were enter- tion department reports, tained on Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage with Mrs, Hoffman as hostess. The business meeting was followed by appetizing refreshments and a social hour during which Master Robert Hoffman, young son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Harold Hoffman, was the center of attraction. Among those present were Mrs. Frank Sllkwcrth, Mrs. Oscar Hornbeck. Mrs.

Emma Pratt, Mrs. Albert Sherman, Miss Catherine Cantine, Mrs. Donald Gillesby, Mrs. Emma Beatty. Mrs.

Luther Garrison and Mrs. Harold Hoffman. Mrs. William Hasbrouck was hostess on Tuesday afternoon 10 the Ulster County Garden Club for their annual meeting and election of officers. Mrs.

Frank Davis. Mrs. Luther Garrison, Mrs. Guy Andrews, Mrs. Donald Gillesby and Mrs.

Eva Sherman enjoyed a motor trip to Morristown and Bedminster, N. where they were guests of their former pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. Stevens. Mrs.

Ira Decker of Springtown was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Silkworth and family. Miss Millie Beatty and lady fn'end whose home is in Albany motored to Albany to be over- HIGHLAND NEWS dlnt MlM Margaret Cook, who presided over a short business meeting, the secretary, Oliver Tills 5 M13 Martha BesiMh, Mrs. Grlmm) Mlgg Florence Mor- lessey, Mr. and Mrs.

Eber SmltB Highland, Oct.iS-- "Lyric Time" and Miss Smith. a three-act musical comedy will be Following a short business meeting. Highland Chapter, Order o'clock. Mrs. Ethel Brad- haw, associate matron, is general chairman.

Mrs. Jennie DuBois, sponsored by Highland Grange of the as crn star, will sponsor 888 In the Grange hall on a public card and game party in of October 14 and Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, at This is a big community production with an all local cast. It deals with the adventures of the worthy matron of the chapter, stranded troupe of show people. will attend the sessions of grand In the little village of Els chapter In New York next week. orma nc: ST the' ofTal end iMtallatlon O'Ryan, how Stella Campbell, the at the Ahavath Israel vestry hall on Wurts street on Thursday evening, October 14, at 8 o'clock.

STONE RIDGE, Ulster County, N. Y. ROUTE 309 You are cordially Invited to visit the new shop, last opened (or the gale of fine toilet creams, lotions, etc. Also sold at WonuuTt it 6 ST. JAMES ST.

PIMM write for Fricc i mo e8 head of the Civic Reform League, Is taken over by a city sliker named Dudley Drake, who by the way Is a notorious criminal. The play works up to an exciting climax when Drake and his assistant carry through their plans. What happened to the troupe and the townspeople after the arrival of a Federal G-man is very thrilling. A part of the cast is: Flo, a show girl, Shirley Hubbard; George, a young hoofer, George Ronk; May, a show girl, Mrs. Palermo; Ted, an aspiring young Thespian, Ted Gruner; Tes- sle, a show Gaffney; Pat, the sheriff, Mr.

Palermo; Jonsle, manager of the troupe, John J. Gaffney; Ezrle Perkins, stage doorman, Albert Shaw; Ben, mayor of Els Corners, Gershom Mount; Florabelle Carter, Rose Symes; Jim Perkins, the boy from Els Corners, George Muller; Stella Campbell, head of the Civic Reform League, Helen Schneider; Dudley Drake, a city slicker, Albert Roberts; Manley, Federal G-man, Policeman Walter Clark. Corus: Marjorie Mellor, Mildred Gruner, Hazel Ackert, Jean Schantz, Dorothy Fisher, Anita Schneider, Nancy Dean, Charlotte Shaw, Edith Sickler, Freda Strongman, Joyce Boyce, Frances Simpson, Elaine Carpenter, Rose Ferrante, Blanche Colwell, Marie Gersch. Joan Geenen. led Rev.

D. the meeting of attend- North River Music Study Club Highland, October 9--The popular selection of prominent composers was the subject of the Music Study club program at Its opening meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Arthur Kurtz, with Mrs. J. "Westervelt Clarke assisting hostess.

The program had been arranged by Mrs. Helen Deyo Brown. Read- Ing, "Musical Topics," Mrs. Nathan Williams; piano solo, "Serenade," and vocal solo, "The Lord's Prayer," Mrs. Arthur Kurtz; poem read by Mrs.

Harry Colyer, "Season of piano solo, "Gondolier," Niven, Mrs. Oliver Kent; poem read by Mrs. Charles Taber, piano solo for left hand, "Album Leaf," Spross, Mrs. J. W.

Blakely; vocal solo, "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," Burleigh, Mrs. George Hlldebrand; vocal solo, "I Love You Truly," Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mrs. Gladys Mears; poem read by Mrs. Howard Barton, "Music," this was composed by a friend of Mrs. Barton and was a tribute to the Music Study club; vocal solo, "Sweet Mystery of Life," Miss Rose Symes; vocal duet, "Drift- Ing," Miss Symes, Mrs.

Mears; personal tributes were expressed for the club by Mrs. Flora Wilklow, Mrs. Blakely and Mrs. Hazen. Attending the meeting were: Mrs.

Brown, Mrs. George Dean, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Philip Schantz, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs.

Irving Rathgeb, Mrs. C. E. Baldwin, Mrs. Dora Wilklow, Mrs.

William Taber, Mrs. Hlldebrand, Mrs. Jennie Abrams, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. W.

D. Bond, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mears, Mrs. Harry Colyer, Mrs.

A. Jerome Pratt, Mrs. Blakely, Mrs. Kurtz, Misses Ruth Goldsmith, Rose Symes, Mrs. Charles Taber and one guest, Mrs.

Myron Hazen. The hostesses served refreshments to their guests. Classical French music will be the subject of the program on October 19 at the home of Mrs. Oliver Kent, who will be assisted by Mrs. Charles and the program will be arranged by Mrs.

Howard Barton. Around the Village. Highland, Oct. Rich, the New Paltz Normal, was guest speaker at the maeting of -Ae Mid-Hudson Philatelic Club Tuesday evening at the home of Jiiss Marguerite Smith Mo- ilena. Miss Rich had spent a 10 weeks' vacation in visiting Hawaii, Samoa, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia and brought back many souvenirs of the places visited, -which she displayed.

She also had many reels of pictures both In black and white and In colors and in their showing and the descriptions of them the club members felt they had a profitable evening. Attending the meeting was the presi- Presbytery on Tuesday at Amenla, and was elected a delegate to the Synod of New York state which opens Monday at Uttca. la the election of officers of Presbytery, he was elected permanent clerk. Mrs. Gerow Thomas of Clintondale was a Wednesday night guesl of Mrs.

William Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Williams drove down Wednesday from their camp at Sundown and Mrs. Wil( the meeting of tho Ladies' Aid Society at the home Vi'nce'nt i of Mrs Charles Champlin, where she was presented with a potted Chinese garden and a bride's cak-j was cut in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mellor and daughter, Margery, were in Providence, R.

over ihe weekend and on Saturday attended the wedding of a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. George Randall I wpre guests of relatives Jn Providence over the week-end. Mrs.

Harriet Ames returned Saturday from a few days' visit w'th her daughters in Homer. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jenkins of Bronxville spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Corwin. LeRoy T.

Harris of Brooklyn spent Tuesday with his sisters, Mrs. William Waterbury and Mrs. Ethel Graham. The Rev. and Mrs.

William Sawyer were In town last week calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burton en to their home in East Rutherford, N. from their summer nome at Madison, Conn. Mrs.

Ralph Dfrk underwent an operation in Kingston Hospital on Monday and is recovering rapidly. Mrs. Ethel Graham left Wednesday for Flatbush Gardens on a visit with Mrs. William A. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. J. William Feeter are observing their golden wedding week by a trip through the Adirondacks. Mrs.

L. A. Martin is recovering from an operation performed last week in the Kingston Hospital. Why Schick is best- The patented shearing head of the Schick Shaver is responsible for the fast, close No other shaver has this construction. of experiment with many shapes evolved this ideal shearing heaii.

Get tho best--a Schick Shaver. SCHICK SHAVER A I A It Order Xow tor Christmas. A small deposit will hold one. G. Schneider Son Jewelers B'WAY THEATRE If.

Y. On Wednesday many friends gave her a of her surprise TAIMIDIM WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS On Thursday evening, the Tal- midim met at the Braunsteln residence and formed plans for the coming year. The meeting was called to order by President Norman Rafalowsky, who called for the minutes and treasurer's report. These were both accepted and then after collection of dues, 13 candidates were voted upon and accepted as members of the club. Five other candidates were proposed and are to be voted on at the next meeting.

The old business was then cleared up by appointing a special book committee. New business "was called for and after much discussion a play committee was appointed to present suggestions for the annual show to be held some time in the future. The meeting was then adjourned and a brief social period was much enjoyed by members and candidates alike. The next meeting will be held -STOKOL- Automatic Coal Burners 791 BROADWAY Telephones 2191 3742 HAWKSLEY FLOOR Coverings Make Old FLOORS NEW. Select from our large stock and we'll lay it on your floor.

L. Cohen Son FURNITURE 15-17 Hasbrouck Ave. Open Evenings. MEET Vincenl Postal AXD HIS Westchester Ghb Now Ming's Bi THIS IS A NEW BA5J Direct from a very season at The Dell's, kcepsic. Come out them a hearty welcome.

Slake Your Reservations) Saturday A'ow. Telephone 1337 UontoaOy Beautiful that's the only de we can think of for i Sterling Silver Tea Set Saf ord Scudde Golden Kule Jewelers since 310 Wall Kingston. Chimneys, Rebuilt, All Work Guarantee! Coll 263-J TONTINE WASHABLE SHADES 36" x6' NOW Were $1.50 Exclusive "THE HOUSE OF QUALITI" Stock Cordts, KINGSTON, N. I. I METAL WORK FLAT ROOFS Eternlte Colonial Timber- tex SIDING Shinglci eliminate paint bills and reduce upkeep costs.

Bran- tifnl material at low cost. If you wish, vary low monthly Smith Parish Roofing Co. AT 78 FCRWACE ST. 4O62 Phones 87054 IT COST ME PLENTY Hot TO BORROW The'tires on my car were" pretty' thin, but I put off getting new ones because I didn't have the I was against borrowing money. One wet night a tire blew out, we skidded.

The car was a wreck, my wife was in the hospital three months. Thai time it cost me plenty not to Before borrowing TTTconsidcr the value of a loan to you, Know what it costs to borrow--and what it might cost not to borrow. LOANS A PLANS Quick Friendly. Srapk You need only ONE thing to get a loan here: to be able to make small, regular repayments on any loan plan you select. la Or Mtom Today No OWIjoMofi PERSONAL FINANCE CO.

Licensed pursuant to Article EC of the Banking Law. Boom 2, Second Floor, 319 Wall Ph. 8470, Kingston, N.T. Delano B. Ellis, Mgr.

"Your Tnseen new version VABC Saturday 8 p. m- New Bus Schedule To NEW YORK CITY AM AM AM AM Sil.1 StOO 71 JO lOlOO 2s2G SllO 7l3O 10110 2:58 5:12 10:12 St33 StlS 10US 2:40 3i2O 7:40 lOiSQ i i "5 12145 3145 121ST 1100 llOS 3l57 4 tOO 4)05 PM BllO 6:13 0:20 50 SiOO Lv.Kinciton Ar. SilS Si.10 TiW 10:31 1 US 4il.1 Mt3o 5:55 8:1010:40 luS 3:58 llslS AM AM AM PM 1M PM FM FM Maple Hill Rouen dale Tlllion Sprlnctown 1'plU AM 4 lift 3:53 3:50 3:45 s'tss York I.T. Dixie Bns Ctr. AM PM 12:10 12:00 11:57 11:54 11:50 11:45 8:45 AM a-xO FM 2:40 2l30 Sl2T 224 2:20 3:10 11:30 "AM PM 4:45 4:35 4:29 4:13 4:15 1:30 PM 15 "a 2 PM fS SiSS 114O 852 11:37 3:49 11:34 11:30 6:35 5:4.1 Si.tO I'M TM IXXXXL Short Line Terminal, 405 B'way, Opp.

P.O. Tel. Kingston 744-5. NKW YORK TERMINAL: Dixie Bus Center, 241 W. 42nd Street, Bet.

7th 8th Ares. Tel. Wisconsin 7-5300 Adirondack Transit Lines TYE FOUND THE PLACE TO SAVE "My savings are employed helping local families buy their homes. My savings ere not only amply secured against loss, but I also get liberal tarnings for their uie" THE KINGSTON CO-OPERATIVE SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 293 WtB Street, "In Business In Kingston. Since 1892.".