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

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON. N. TL'KSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 12, 1937.

Vogel Asks for Better Streets Alderman Albert Vogel of the Seventh ward has i ter to the Board of 1'nbllr asking a Sprucf ami Gorman strccl be i i i i ami aNo that Abed b'rort be i from road way to Hone i i It IB expected a board v.ill take soni" action in sliortly. ItljC Job for Wnllarr. a i i i Oft 12 Sec- i a i U'allac'f: i the big of s'-lcrtlni? a 1.500 com- i i i i i most of i a i lieforn the i a a tcn- i a ran begin When approved a a on the lonj-'tlm' 1 program of i i i i i i i land- lr ss i i i i i i i i i i i a i i lojipera, nd I KOM los.ui. It dl- if-rteil a a rom- a n.ltter-u on t'-nanu a tlii- a i buy. AUTOISTS' RIDING COSTS THEM PLENTY NEW CLOTHES FOR THE NEW SEASON SUITINGS or TOPCOATS Youngs or Danbury A $3.19 Tobacco Brown $3.74 6 Shades in Grey $2.57 6 Shades in Brown KANTROWITZ 4648 N.

FRONT ST. OPEN EVENINGS MARKET and A 57 59 JOHN KINGSTON. OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON GENUINE SPRING LAMB RIB AND LOIN LAMB CHOPS 25 BEST QUALITY SUGAR CURED HAMS A WHOLE or HALF. 25 LARGE GREEN CALIFORNIA WONDER PEPPERS 1C 29 FRESH CAUGHT FANCY WEAK I BUSHEL BASKET NO CHARGE FOR CLEANING BAKERY SPECIALS -Pt AM) M.KTAKOOX CUPCAKES 17 LARGE OVEN FRESH HOME TYPE PUMPKIN andAPPLE MADE FROM FRESH FRUIT, EA MOHICAV FAMOUS DINNER BLKND COFFEE 3 55 Only 84 CenU of Dollar Goes for Road Work. Washington.

D. --American paid Into state treasuries more than a billion dollars last year in gasoline taxes, motor vehicle registration fees and motor carrier taxes. Figures compiled by the bureau of Cohan's Vehicle Rocks Boston with Satire on New Deal Boston, Oct. 12 JPi--Staid Boston circles Republican and Democratic alike rocked with laughter today over George M. Cohan's tap-dancing satlrlration of President New Deal.

Roosevelt and the Cohan scored one of the most public roads of the Department of a i of his career Agriculture showed a in wor i premier ccnU out of every dollar--wai uicd 0 Rather Be Right." George for nonhighway purposes. That was s. a a and Moss Hart's rib- an increase of $22,202,000 over 1935. tickling musical-political comedy. Combined state and I The HIGH FALLS High Falls, Oct.

12. The choir of the Dutch Reformed Church will hold a cafeteria supper In the basement on October 14, at 6 p. m. Creamed Chlok- en, served on home made biscuit; baked beans, meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, cottage cheese, cabbage salad, home made cake and pie, Jello. coffee.

rolls, pickles, tea and Added attractions, i ni nnn nnn hniwaii role ln ten 'e ar8 brought down year totaled $1.131,000.000, bureau house a a gen officials said. Federal contributions to states made up about $250,000,000 of that amount. States last year spent $585,616,000 for state highway purposes, for local roads and streets, $37,942.000 for collection and administration and $1,597,000 for other highway purposes, such as park and forest roads. They had $8,346,000 of undistributed state highway funds. Criticizes Stiles.

The states derived $691.420.000 ial, tap-dancing President Roosevelt, he crooned: "If I'm not re-elected, I'll never fear for hunger. I'll never fear for thirst; I have one son with duPont, And another one with Hearst." The satire, reminiscent of the a a Gridiron Club shows In Washington at which newspapermen poke good-natured fun at political platforms and leaders, portrayed "Alt Landon" as an obstinate family butler for the Roosevelts who refused to explain from gasoline taxes, $359.784,000, to the "President" how he had from registration fees and licenses and $15,137,000 from special taxes on motor earners last year, the bureau said. The bureau criticized slates for use of automobile for any purpose other than road-building and balanced the Kansas budget. A major laugh came when the President, at a cabinet session, to Attorney General Cummings and ordered: "Cummlngs, take down a law." No mention was made of the controversy until i Black maintenance. Any other use of the the last act, when nine black- funds, the bureau said, "detracts robed "justices" danced gaylj materially from the upkeep of the across the stage and Chief Justice highways for which the motoring'Hughes warned the ninth man in public is paying line: most as much was used a at 7 3 0 a a "uttTe for nonhiRhway purposes as I explaining." used for the building and mamtc- The satire apparently aroused nance of state highways." no partisan resentment, and cries Of state taxes on highway users of "speech! speech!" rewarded employed for other than highway Cohan--a very realistic looking purposes about $89,000,000 went to the closing curtain.

general state, county and municipal funds. $36 500.000 for rc ii ct un- to education and approximately $11,000,000 for miscellaneous purposes, the bureau said. New Jersey Penalized. States are permitted under the Hayden-Cartright act, by which congress made available federal funds for state highway aid, to continue the same proportion of diversion of highway funds for other purposes as was diverted in the year prior to act. States are required to match federal highway allotments, dollar for dollar.

Recently the bureau deduct- hls audience briefly. ffi. and the About The Folks Dr. M. Silk has returned from the Mayo clinic arid has resumed his practice.

intiques and modern quilts, also crochet bedspreads on display. Mrs. D. C. Beaton has returned home after spending a few days in New York city visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Angell of Chatham spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Bell.

Mrs. Cornelia Stokes, who is employed at Lake Mohonlr, spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. William Dymond spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Fannie DuBois.

Mrs. Elma Schoonmaker, Mrs. Mary Beach and Miriam Krom attended the funeral of Mrs. Ralph Van Wagenen at Kerhonkson on Saturday afternoon. I Warren J.

Coutant of Jersey i City spent the week-end at the! home of his niece, Mrs. Roy I Krom. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Barrett, Mrs.

Julie Steen and Mrs. John M. Ham are spending a ten days' vacation in Virginia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barrett's son, Stanley, at Virginia Military Institute.

The Krom Bisters are installing a hot water heating system in the home of their mother. Mr. Pettibone is doing the work. Mrs. Abraham Abrahamson, daughter.

Anita, and Frances Steen are spending a few days in New York city. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert North of Kingston, Mrs. William Sheeley.

Mrs. Fred Sheeley and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Coddmgton.

Mrs. A Atkins called at Feldman Says He Was Threatened On Ellenville Job Nathan L. Feldman of the Ulster Fuel Oil Heat Power which a contract for installing an oil burner in the former DuBoli maniion at Ellenville. being overhauled and placed in readiness for occupation by the engineers of the New York Board of Water Supply, reported to Sheriff Molyneaux that he had been threatened. He said that certain parties Jn that village told him last week that if he came back they would smash up his car.

This morning the sheriff sent Deputies Vredenburgh, Brown, O'Brien and Winne to Ellenville, but later recalled two of the men upon reports that so far there HIGHLAND NEWS Ramapo Ministers Met Here Monday Highland, Oct. 12--The Ramapo Ministerial Association which includes a section of the Newburgh conference met Monday in the Highland Methodist Church in an all-day session. The Rev. Forest Edwards is chairman and presided and the Rev. Ralph North- During the Reynard T.

rop is. secretary, morning the Rev. Hodgson of Poughkeepsie gave a review of many of the recent books i the held their regular nesday evening. Mr. and Herbert field.

Corsle Guhsalus and Edith Dickinson drove to Lake Saturday night and returned Sunday. They were guests of Si7 and Mrs. Lawrence Warden Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.

Wilcor and S. G. Carpenter spent Sundil Mr. and Mrs. Charles ChamDlin returned Sunday from George, having driven up Saturday.

They were celebrating 13th anniversary of their weddlnr Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Feeter in town Monday afternoon whll.

A both on social and religious lines. One particular book being, "How Can I Fnd God." During the afternoon session the ministers pres- Feldman and bis men were being molested. nd that ent save resumes of the sermons not Local Death Record the home of Mrs. Thomas Snyder on Monday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Weeks. Mrs. Cummings Winchell of Kingston, Afrs. Fannie DuBois and Mrs.

Floyd Oakley daughter, Fay, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Stokes during the past week. Mr. an.d Mrs.

D. C. Beaton spent a few days in Middletown calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Slater of Kingston spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Yeaple. Miss Jane Shelly is spending a few days at the home of her sis- Miss Elise Short, Miss Kathryn ter Mrs Maud LeGrand.

Ambrose and Miss Juanita Calla-1 Mr a JIr8 esse Williams nan spent the week-end in New York city. Joseph Barton, a former resident of Port Ewen, died at his home in Brooklyn on Sunday. The body will be brought to this city and funeral services held Wednesday afternoon on arrival of the 1:55 o'clock West Shore train with burial in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs.

Elizabeth Bruyn Hupp, widow of Dr. Frank LeMoyme Hupp of Wheeling, W. died suddenly at Englewood, N. on Monday. Funeral services will be held from the parlors of A.

Carr Son on Pearl street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in Wiltwyck cemetery. Frlwarrt Dstvanrtpr nf Vta tondale Were guests Of W. C. he held from the residence, 12 they had delivered the day before. Attending the meeting were: The Rev.

R. T. Edwards. Middletown; the Rev. and Mrs.

W. H. Quinn, Sloatsburg; the Rev. and Mrs. R.

T. Hodgson. Poughkeepsie; the Rev. and Mrs. Henry H.

Wahl, Hudson; the Rev. F. W. Coutant. Highland Mills; the Rev.

F. L. Lare, Bloomingburg; the Rev. and Mrs. J.

W. Taylor, Vails Gate; the Rev. Forest Edwards, Monroe; the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Northrop, Milton, and the Rev.

and Mrs. S. A. MacCormac of the entertaining church. A lunch was served the delegates by members of the Women's Missionary Society with Mrs.

Rose Seaman, chairman. Village Personals Highland, Oct. 12 Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Dusinberre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusinberre and-Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Me- Klnstry of Gardiner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dusinberre. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Davis Long Meadow, were gutttj of the latter's mother, Mrs. Hasbrouck over Monday night, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Wadlin with Hasbrouck and Miss Laura D. Harcourt. Miss Ruth Goldsmith, president of the Parent-Teacher Association with Mrs. Gordon E. Wilcox, it- tended the Tuesday session of state convention held at the Waldorf Astoria in New York.

Sit-Doim Strike Ends. Lansford, Oct. 12 Cclumbus Day, a miners' holldar, freed the broad-shouldered men of the hard coal region today to celebrate the end of a sit-down strike by 38 miners a quarter Mrs. Clarence Tompkins, Mr. and mile underground.

The sit-down Mrs. Elton Tompkins, with Mr. and Mrs. William York of Clin- Main street, Ravena, Wednesday at 2 p. Lawn burial in Cemetery, near Ravena.

Mr. Ostrander, a brother of Wil- Ernest Gerlick, began his duties as night watchman at the W. T. Lane factory in Poughkeepsie on Monday. Mrs.

William Cramer was back i at her duties in the First National and nue, this city, was well known in a Monday following a tion. With Mr. Cramer they The funeral of William E. toured through Vermont, Massa- Cheshire of Flatbush, who died chusetts, and Connecticut where October 8, was held from the late Mr. and Mrs.

George Bloom, EiiRcne, Mrs. Mav, Jack ed $250,000 from federal allot- a i and William Voice, of ment to New Jersey because that i spent the week-end state used nn excessive proportion th in Albany and vicin- of state highway funds for relief purposes. The federal government collects approximately $150,000,000 a year through a uniform 1-cent-a-gallon federal tax on gasoline. State gasoline taxes range from 2 cents a gallon in the District of Columbia and Rhode Island to 7 cents a gallon in Florida, Louisiana and Tennessee. The weighted average for all states for state gasoline taxes is 3.85 cents a gallon.

ity. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Callahan and Thomas, have returned to New York i a few days city after with Mr.

Callahan's mother, Mrs. B. Callahan of Green street. Southern Irish Crown Series of "Local Kings' Ireland, though tober 15, at o'clock. There THE News of Interest to Members of Frnternnl Societies Regular meeting of Kingston Lodge No.

970, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held this evening. The regular meeting of Kingston Chapter, No. 155, 0. E. will be held Friday evening, Oc- it is almost a republic within the British empire, has been choosing a number of "kings" lately.

There is now a "king" of the Arans, the wild, storm-lashed islands oft the Galway coast. It is reported that a successor is being sought for the late "queen" of Tory island, off the coast of Donegal- Quite recently a "king" of Dalkey island, near Dublin, was crowned publicly in the presence of some of President Eamon de Valcra's staunchest adherents. Finally, during the three-day annual fair at Killorglin, County Kerry, near Killarney, thousands of farmers witnessed the centuries- old custom of crowning a goat as "king" of Killorglin. The origin of the latter ceremony is buried in the shades of antiquity, One theory explains, however, that a goat saved the village from destruction by a marauding army in the distant past To commemorate this event the inhabitants are supposed to have decreed that a goat should be crowned each year at the fair. will he a covered dish dupper at the close of the meeting.

AM ICastern Stars and Master Masons are invited to attend. Kentucky Relics Reveal New Prehistoric People Lexington, Ky. Evidence of a prehistoric race of cave dwellers cnd a Sl om 0 rse have moved in one of the houses owned by Cornelius LeFevre. Miss Sara Feinberg spent the week-end i her mother, Mrs. Jacob Feinberg.

Miss Alice Krom of Brooklyn the week-end with her mother and sister. Mrs. Arthur Williams is visit- Ing her aunt in Eddyville for a few days. Mrs. Grover Smith of Kerhonkson has been spending a few days at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Festus Yeaple. Mrs. Joseph Smith has returned home after spending the summer at Mt. Rest, where she was employed.

Mr. and Mrs. John Yeaple spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Van Aken of Kripple- fcush.

Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and children visited Mrs. Williams' sister in Walden on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Whispell and son. Thomas, visited Mrs. Whispell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Lewis, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bishop, sons Donald and Francis, spent the week-end at the home of Frank Bishop. Mr.

and Mrs. George Henry Ghear of Ilion spent the week- that buried its women and children and cremated its men has been discovered by University of Kentucky anthropologists in rock shelters of eastern Kentucky. i The anthropologists-- Professors I W. S. Webb and W.

D. Funkhouser-- Mrs. Emma Wright is spending eome time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ghear.

they attended the Danbury fair. residence Monday afternoon, and was largely attended. The Rev. Stephen W. Ryder, pastor of the Reformed Church In Flatbush, officiated, and the bearers were elders and deacons of the church.

Burial was in Wiltwyck cemetery in this city. Mrs. Katherine Rosenberger, wife of John Rosenberger, of Brooklyn, died at St. Catherine's Hospital there, Saturday, aged 52 years. Her body was brought to the H.

B. Humiston Community Funeral Service, 102 Canal street, Ellenville, where the Rosary was recited for the repose of her soul Monday evening. The funeral was held this morning at o'clock a Mass at St. Andrew's Church, offered by the Rev. Joseph Gels.

Burial was in Fantinekill Cemetery, near Ellenville. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Moe, wife of William Moe of Hill street, Saugerties, died very suddenly at the home of her son in Highland Falls on Sunday. Mrs. Moe's death Is mourned by her husband, two daughters, Mrs.

Edna Lewis of i Highland Falls and Mrs. Helen Riley of Kingston; and three sons, Robert of Highland Falls, Charles of Kerhonkson and Harry of Saugerties; and fourteen grandchildren. The body was taken to the i Lasher Funeral Chapel in Sauger-' ties where services will be held, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I Interment Lake Katrine Cemetery, i Harry Albert Haring, formerly' of Kingston and Poughkeepsie, died at his home in Woodland on Monday evening. He was in Shreve, Wayne county, 0., on November 27, 1875, and for many Since returning home they have driven through the Catskills.

Donald Merritt, a student at Colgate College spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Merritt. Zeno Lodge Knights of Pythias strike, with its accompanying walkout that stilled five colleries lu the nine-mile-long Panther Creek valley and made Idle 7,500 fellow workers, ended an hour before midnight last night.

Just 10 tours short of a week after it began. Cornell Hose Meeting. The regular meeting of Cornell Hose Co. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. JANE DARLING-I How can I ever thank you eaouxh for suggesting Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my blackheadt porei.

These beauty-robbing faulti don't Urt Jong once geti to work. Thi whole famfly uses it now. Always, Soap25)f. Ointment FREE ample. Dept.42,M«lden.

MMJ. I years was officially connected ed at the Trowbridge house over the week-end. i Mrs. Simon J. Davis of wich.

spent Thursday aft-! completely excavated the Newt i ernoon with Mrs. Luke W. Krom. Kasch shelter in Menrfee county I Miss Ruth Stokes attended the shower given Miss Lulu Simpson on Wednesday evening Stona and reported it differed greatly i from caves in surrounding counties. i There was a decided dearth of Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ghear and widely known as a writer and editor. He was editor of "Our Catskill and also i edited about eight books on busi- ness and financial matters. He edited book of John Burroughs, and was president the National Society of the John Burroughs Memorial Association.

A A POLICE BALL KINGSTON Municipal Auditorium Concert Entertainment 8:15 p.m. James V. Simpson, ticket cliainuan, reports the following additional list of patrons: Inferior Paper and Ink May Bring 'Lost Century' Lexington, grades of paper and inks in use today may Artistic Beauty Salon American Auto Association Automotive Dealers Co Lo. flint, pottery and bone but an und TM He is survived by his wife, Mrs. i usual amount of vegetable matter 5 I Tn WariTM aT a son.

Prof. American Legion Post 150 and some surprisingly fine fabric. The excavating party was puzzled by a series of large pits dug in the subsoil. It was believed the pits were used for storage purposes. Other unique features of the cave were several curious masses of matting, cane grass and fragments of textiles.

It was believed they were used as mattresses or possibly as bags for transporting food to the shelter. week-end at their home here I Haring, and a son, Prof, i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pappas lb ert Haring of Univer- Mr. and Mrs.

Jose A. Alvarez Poughkeepsie spent the week-end sit The remains will be taken Sam Bernstein Co at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ros- Cleveland, for services in I Mrs. Gerard Betz coe Schoonmaker i the Church of the Covenent on A 'ec isafil Sons Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Presky and Thursday with burial in the Lake Brown's Service Center son. Rupert, of Brooklyn spent i View cemetery in Cleveland. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Ghear. Italian 4-Year Plan Rome. Oct. 12 plan Broadway Theatre Henry J. Bruck Faldo Broglio ele- Central Beverage Shopne oy Dr.

Mrs. Harold Clarke -Mr. and Mrs. Otto Feith and children. Florence and James, of ments of a four-year Long Island, spent the week-end I Premier Mussolini for the de- Stephen M.

Connelly at the home of George Ghear. velopment of Italian economic Millinery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clearwater independence have been laid be- i Matilda Cordts as the "lost century," according to Dr. Frank L.

McVey, president of the University of Kentucky. Dr. McVey said that the inferior products were being used in making books, newspapers and documents of historical interest "Records are rapidly passing out of existence," he said. "A hypothetical descendant in the year 2000, attempting to make inquiries infc the era beginning in 1910, will find the history of this period completely blotted out It may be almost impossible for future generations to get any evidence of the age in which we now are living un- ing. unless greater care is used ir Only one burial site was found in of ou hkeepsie nt Sunda'v fore "the Fascist grand council, in-1 Ed wnrd Coykendall shelter proper.

Located betwen i Mrs ciearwater's sister, formed sources two large boulders, the grave contained the fragmentary remains of a male infant The grave was crudely dug. leading to the belief that the burial was hasty and informal. Roscoe Schoonmaker. SIGXS FAY disclosed today, i Mr. Mrs.

John M. Cash'n The program, to give the nation fcntral Lucca economic autarchy by 1940 or Herbert Cole 1941. will call for development Central Bakery RISE FOR ITS EMPIX)YES of resources under four headings: i Central Print Shop iork. uct. 12 Pa- Agriculture, raw materials such Raphael Cohen as m5nera i S- en ergy production i Columbia Garage la no other she-tcrs in Kentucky trons ot Brooklyn-Manhattan an building material economics, have graves containing male bones Transit Company clicked the i been found, although large numbers turnstiles today with full assur- 81,888.230 for Buildings of female skeletons have been dis- ance that trains would be rua-l Albany.

N. Oct. 12 (--The covered. Hon. Edgar J.

Dempsey Dr. William F. Dean Bros. Erna's beauty Parlor ning as usual. State Labor Department said to-; Mr.

Mrs. Arthur Ewig The company signed an agree- A lans submitted during Sep- Everett Treadwell ment with the" Transport Work- tember for construction work on Exchange Hotel ers Union yesterday, therebv re- inclustrial buildings In upstate X. J. Fowler moving the threat of a strike Tor cea fnor Frisb-e Pie Co. which had shadowed the i the Mrs A i anagan the preservation of contemporary onl has fte rclic fascina ted scien- Indian Mummy Is Boom to Mammoth Cave's Gate wnica nao snaaowea tne i A pre-Columbian Inand evated since Se ptem-! month the department said, 118 Frank Flanagan, d-an mummy is a great attraction ber 22 wn th io plans.were submitted, an increase Mrs John Feve at Kentucky's Mammoth cave.

Not documents. For Yonr Convenience, lxt us Photograph You in Your Home JUST CALL 3164 PENNINGTON STUDIO 72 MAIN ST. tists but it has drawn record public attendance. Lying but a few feet from the spot where it was discovered by Civilian of an im- of 74 cent over the 13-year Bros. tions.

Mayor LaGuardla stepped and named a fact-finding commit- i tee. The committee's labors bore i by the department for that period. USE FREEMAN ADS! Conservation corps enrollees, the i its fruit of peace yesterday, body rests in the same posture it i The contract grants 10 per has maintained for centuries. Near cent wage increases, a $25 week- by hangs suspended the five-ton minimum wage, a closed shop rock that caused the death of the, for OI a orl ere repr C- v. scnted by the union and a second prehistoric mine, as he worked a wcefe vacaUon wilh pay for al Funera gerviccs a Helton Brick Co.

under ground, and at least five nf VMT pr A. Carr Son on Thursdav at Hasbrouok r.riii DIED HUPP--Suddenly at Englewood, N. October 11, 1937, Elizabeth Bruyn Hupp, wife of the late Dr. Frank LeMoyme Hupp, of Wheeling. West Virginia- Friend Harry duBois Frey Friend Friend Friend, Ferraro Grill Fred's Grill Friend Friend David Gill Jr.

miles from the only entrance to the cave then in existence. employes of five years A. Carr Son on Thursday at The union, a CIO affiliate, claims'2 p. m. Interment in WUtwyck 9,000 members.

(Cemetery. Hasbrouck Grill Isadore Handler Hosier-Trojan Ice Cream Co. Hildebrandt Dry Dock Co. Hon. Roscoe Irwin Morris Isaacson Jensen Deegan Kingston Scrap Iron Co.

Kaplan Furniture Co. Knights of Columbus Mrs. Jay E. Klocfc Kingston Theatre Kingston Paid Firemen's Assn. Kramor Young Folks Shop Dr.

Mrs. S. T. Levitas Mr. Mrs.

Harry R. LeFever Levinson Sivertes Xorman R. Lasher Mr. Mrs. James F.

Loughran Colonel Mrs. Frank L. Meaghel Manhattan Shirt Co. Barney Millen's Sons Modern Bakery Mother's Laundry G. L.

McEntee Son Xew York Bakery William O'Reilly Old Tavern Po'keepoie Mineral Water WortJ Joe Perry Grill A. X. Parnett Mr. Mrs. J.

Parker Parrott Motor Co. Harry F. Pitts. O. R.

Robert R. Rodie Rose Marie Cabins S. C. Restaurant Strand Lunch F. J.

Schilling Fnrnitnre Co. Mrs. I. Siller Staples Brickyard Fred Stephan. Jr.

Mr. Mrs. John B. Sterley Sam Stone Shamrock Grill Schulti Taxi Service Smith Ave. storage Inc.

Terry Bros. Co. Ulster Auto Radiator Dr. S. D.

Wolff Wood Bottling Work! John E. Weber AVorf's Restaurant Mr. Mrs. B. J.

Wood Zwick SchwarU.