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

14 THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KTKOSTQy, N. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26,1938 Weather WEDNESDAY, OCT. 'J6, 1V.1H Sun rltei, 6:29 a. sets, 4:57 p. m.

Weather, clear. The The lowest point recorded by The Freeman thermometer during the night was 34 dCKroe.t. The highest point reached up until noon today 59 degreci. Weather Port-cut New York city and vicinity -Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight. Partly cloudy with moderate a Grand Jury Probe Used as Political Fodder by Doody Albany County Democratic Campaign a a Says Dewey Jeered to Give Information Albany, N.

Oct. 26 of the kidnaping of John J. O'Connell, nclon ol Albany's Democratic bouses, is Thursday. Fresh to strong south-' a i over Xew orlc au political picture today. As an Albany county grand northwest Thursday and 1 i I hing slowly.

Lowest temperature tonight about 50. Eastern New York--Fair In a cloudy followod by light rains In north portion late tonight or Thursday. Imfcstlgated the escano lust No- 1 vwnlier of three convicted O'Con-' kidnapers from the Onondaga jail, Thomas K. Republican gubernatorial candidate was told he had a "sacred i to take immediate action "II he has any knowledge that would lead to disclosures In tho crime. Answering Dewrj'H recent cam- assertion th.a the story tin- Kelly Is Fined $2 Frank Kplly of Ann street wa arrested Tuesday on a charge double parking and was fined In police court by Judge Cahlll.

BUSINESS NOTICES PETER C. OSTERHOUDT S0 Contractors, Builders and Jobbers 80 Lucas Avenue. Phono I VAN ETTKN HOG AN Wm. S. Hogan, 150 Wai St.

Local, Long Distance Movlnj, and Storage. Phono GG1. SHELDON TOMPKINS, MOVING Local, Long Distance. Storage Modern Vans. Packed Personally Ins.

32 Clinton Tel. 649. SMITH AVE. STORAGE WHSE. Local-Long Distance Moving Cargo Ins.

Modern Padded Vans Agent Allied Van Lines, Inc. S4-86 Smith Ave. Phone 4070 KINGSTON TRANSFER INC. Storage -warehouse. Local and long distance moving.

Phono 910. WHITE STAR TRANSFER CO. Moving, Trucking, Storage. Local and Distance. Phono 164.

The Daily Freeman Is on sale at the following stands In tho Hotallng News Agency In Now York city: Times Building, Broadway and 4 i Street. Woolworth Building. G43 Fulton Brooklyn, N. Y. MASTEN STRUBEL Storage Warehouse and Moving.

712 Broadway. Phono 2212. Service RCA Cunningham Tubes Lewis G. Richardson Route 3, Box GS, Kingston Phone Rosendale B2F4 Hornbcck, Painting, Paperhanging, Tel. 1S94-R.

Awnings-Auto Tops T. R. Wilson, 779 B'way. Tel. 3123 Cabinet work and wood turning.

Remodelling- ot banks, offices nnd south tonight. Colder in north I hind tho abduction of Ine then and west central portions Wcclnes-j-1-year-old nephew of Kdward day, nnd Daniel O'Connell, county Democratic leaders, mill to be told," Leo JDoo'ly, campaign manager for the Uem- ocratlc organii'allon lieie, assorc- td in radio broadcast. "Mr. Uewey IH district attorney of Now York. No man in private or public life has a more sacreJ t'uty than thin Hitmc Dewoy to tail" Iramcdlato action, if ho has kr.owledKO that would lead to i disclosures in the Icidimp- or of the part taken by anyone as accessory bcforo or utto.

tho fact." "When Mr. Dewey very definitely told tho pcoplo ot tlilH Btato tlut lie known iho whole story has not been told, just what does hu mean?" Doody asked. Doody'B Hpuoch followed closely Htatemrnt by Mayor Charles Kress of IlinKliamton that ho BUB- a "framcup" when a letter was delivered to him In summer of 1337 in behalf of one ot the convicted O'Connt-ll kidnapcre. Kress, a Republican, told in- viewers tho letter was brought him by a man who said ho was C. Oley, brother of John mond Oct.

26-- Rajr- birthday I Market Agreement Pleases Dairymen Area milk producer, are deeid- obtained from the Unit atonth'i 'operation of the lUto-federt! 'marketing agreement In the New Twent nve ri (ithcre'l York city market. It wai Jg home Mf Mrfc WlU i nounced today. Cheeks are now Sunday evenini to cek- coming through to Dairymen's! the 70th birthday of Robert League producers who deliver at Cole. Many contributed to the land, West Hurley. for August.

I Ing power of local dairymen the 331,411 pounds of milk delivered during September at the Accord I plant brought $1,640.48 more would have been readied for the same amount of milk at Au- 1 gust prices. This ti considered I good news not only for dairymen, completed the attending were: MM. Robert Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Will Flank and daughter Beuey, Mr.

and MM. J. Calvin Wygant, Mr. and Mra. Fred Barnua, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Clant, Dr. and MM. W.

Barton Harris, Mr. and MM. Wilbur Harlland, Dr. and Mrs. A.

Stuart-Ferguion, Mr. and MM. Harlow Lincoln, Mr. and MM. Philip Gordon, Mr.

but for every citizen In the com-1 Edwar( i Quimby. the Seiner, and MM. Claude Mdnto.li and Howard Baker. Mr. Cole was prevented with a toilet kit.

Installation of officers was held milk checks receive has more to do with local business conditions than any other factor. The new State-Federal plan which her 1 went into effect Septem- was secured through the Oley, of Albany, one of the convicted men. The mayor appeared tforo tho grand vesterday Tbo letter, he said, boro the iiinio of Charles C. Wins, Albany ounty Republican chairman, and that any "couitesy be ex- ended tho bearer." Wing han enlod writing it. Oley, Percy Gonry nnd Harold Irowley, other convicted kldnap- rs, escaped from the Onondnga ounty jail Inst November and at largo for 48 hours before elng captured.

At tho time, au- lorlties described the break as an inside job." CIIEEK LOCKS Touched off by a prairie (Ire, 12 buildings at the Heicules Pcwdei 1'laut near Columbus, Kas blew up with 12 separate explosions, sending columns of smoke mushrooming into the a sky. Above is showu the sixth explosion. Fortunately all workers escaped. I A Daughters of America Conduct Special Affair Highland, Oct. wore IS; tables ot games playing at the party ot Ida McKinlcy Council.

No. 65, Daugliteis ot America, in Odd Fellows' Hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cecile Peterson was general chairman, assisted Mrs. Edna Tompkins, Mrs Marth C.

Schnntz, Mrs. Louise Shcclcy Mrs. Kutlo Tompkins, Dnuia Kurtz nncl Hairy Cutant. Game cf pinochle' nnd dominoes wei played. Tlio hall decorate i dunlins i the Mrs.

i Vandervoort, stores. Phone 3099-J. Golden, 160 Hurley Raymond Floor Laying and Sanding. New and old floors. John Brown, 132 Smith avenue.

Telephone 1193-W Contractor, Builder and Jobber Clyde J. DuBois. Tel. G91, HENRY A. OLSON, INC.

Roofing, Waterproofing. Sheet Metal Work. Shingles and Roof Coating. 170 Cornell St. Phono 840.

PROFESSIONAL NOTICES CHIROPODIST. John E. Kelly 286 Wall Street. Phono 420. EDWARD JOHNSON, Chiropodist 60 PEARL ST.

Tel. 764. Manfred Broberg CHIROPODIST 65 St. Jamet Street HOCKS: 10 to 4 Phone 1251 for appointment. ROCK WOOL 1XSULAT1OX Island Dock Lumber Co.

Phone Kingston 1960 SleUl Ceilings METAL WORK tat Apply Genuine KV- BEB-OCD Boot over the oM Smith-Parith Roofing Co. 79 PUltSACK ST. Creek Locks, Oct. 26--Mr. Ebers and friends from New York -Islted their summer home here ver the week-end.

The Lynch family of Creek ocks attended the wedding of iclr cousin, Miss Shcnnan, of osondale. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henssoy and daughter, Jean McLaren, made a trip Saturday to Kingston.

I. Duval had a few friends call on him Sunday afternoon from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Conldin of Mt. Vcrnon called on Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Jacquin on Sunday afternoon. Miss Louis Viret of BloominK- ton was .1 visitor in Creek Locks. Mr. nnd Mrs. T.

Kelsch went to Hurley Sunday to see Mr. Kelscu's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hussman had friends over tho from Long Island City.

week-end Woman in Big Job Chicago. Oct. 26 UP)--A woman became secretary and assistant treasurer of a major railroad today, the first in American rail history to be chosen for a high executive position. She is Mrs. Edith Jarvis Alden, gray-haired veteran employe of the Burlington Railroad whose directors, meeting at New York, set a precedent in the road's S2 j-car history by promoting a woman to a position where she would have her name on the door.

Warns United States Washington, Oct. 26 CrP)--Sen- ator Borah Idaho) said today that protests against possible British action to close Palestine to Jewish immigrants might involve the United States in "a delicate and dangerous situation." In a letter to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York Borah expressed belief that this country would have to be prepared to assume obligations of a mandatory power it it advised Great Britain what to do in Palestine. Wrestling Show At Newburgh The third wrestling bill to be presented at the New York State in Newburgh Thursday night will feature the following bouts: Hank Barber, Hebrew star, will appear in a two out of three falls even againbt Ed "Strangler" White, one time grid star of the University of Alabama. The second match will feature Walter Podolak, Polish Adonis, and Charley Fox, Lithuanian.

Luigt Bacigalupi, Italian, Trill attempt to throw Everette klb- bcns, German, in the third contest The last grappling event- -will feature AH Gandl, Arabian Champ and George Kondylie, a leading Greek wrestler. The card presents bone benders from eight different countries, an those were sent to Miss MatM Churchill, who is still patlcc at St. Francis Iloopital. At the business mooting pve ceding tlio samos at 7 o'clook Councilor Miss i lucsidod. Minutes of previou meeting wcie read and approved No new sickness was reported.

I was docidod to invite the council: of tho district to the 25th aunt vcrsnry oC tho local council, No vcmbor 2. Mrs. Louise Sheeloy wns appointed Rcncial chairman with Mrs. Mamio Wood iu chaige ot refreshments. Invitations were leceived fron Lincoln Council, Brooklyn, to ict'cptlon to Associate Vice Com.

rllor Viola M. Fitch nt East Eiu Club, Monday, October 31, am Riolly Stark Council, Staten Is lend, for a reception to State Vico Councilor Violet M. a i Masonic Hall, Saturday, Octobei 29; also from Vanderlyn Council 41, Kingston, when State Counc! Warden Mrs. Goldie Gcrhardt wti be received in Mechanics' Hall, o'clock. All invitations accepted and 20 of Ida McKlnley Council will attend the Kingston reception.

The first nomination of officers was held, with Mrs. Cora Parks nominee for councilor to succoer Miss Dorothy Churchill. Sandwiches, crullers nnd cider were seived following ihe partj in chaige ot Mrs. Edna Tompktus, assisted by members. Tickets weie donated by Elting Martin.

Personal Notes Highland, Oct. 26 The annual Halloween party for the children and young people of the village will be held Monday evening In St. Augustine's Hall. A parade will start at 7:30 on Church street and is to be led by the drum corps of Clmtondale and Highland. The line ot march will be through the village streets and all taking part are to be in costume.

At the end of an hour they will all assemble in the hall where during a march the awards be made for the costumes as to the funniest, the most elaborate and the most original. Special prizes will be given and crullers and cider and candy served. The flowers in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning were placed there in memory of Adna Wood by members of his family. Mrs. Frank Beckett of Philadelphia is spending this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Gedney. The Highland High School issued its first sehoop, paper last week. It bears the name of The Highland Banner and is edited by Richard Donovan, Richard Hulse and Theodore Lyons. There were 85 copies from the press.

Charles Garvin of Jersey City spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. A B. Merritt. John O'Brien has returned to his duties in the A. P.

store after a week's vacation. Miss Charlotte Burton, Virgil Tompkins, Donald Weaver and August Martin attended the football game at West Point Saturday afternoon. Karl Wcston of Lancaster, spent tho week-end with relatives in town. Lorin E. Osterhoudt returned to the First National Bank and the cashier's desk Monday following a vacation.

Mrs. D. H. Starr entertained the Monday afternoon bridge club at the home of her sister, Miss Bertha Wisemiller. Mrs.

Franklin Welker was guest player. Miss Mary Donovan spent the week-end In New York. KERHONKSON Mrs. Goldie Sheldon returned home Sunday night after spending a week with her daughter and husband. Mr.

and Mrs. John Bush of Poughkeepsle. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke Church efforts of more than 100 co-operative groups, including the Dairymen's League, functioning through the Producers' Bargaining Agency set up more than a year ago under the provisions of the Rogers-Allen Milk Law.

Through these cooperative producer groups the plan was dratted. State and Federal agencies put the plan into effect following the referendum in which 87 per cent of the producers approved it. No change has taken place in consumer prices except In the New York city area where cutthroat competition had brought prices to a ridiculous low level. No re-sale prices are regulated by the new plan. Producer prices only are established under its provisions.

Distributor's profits depend on their efficiency in operation and any savings effected can be passed on to the public through the unregulated resale prices to consumers. Dairymen have gone through a long struggle in their search for a workable plan. The public at large will be much relieved if the present plan proves to be the correct solution for the dairy problem. Public opinion is strongly with our dairymen in the working out of their problems. The legislation which makes possible this present optimistic outlook should be untampered with it it is what the dairymen want.

Woman to Sleep In Store Window The days of the Gay Nineties will be recalled this evening when Hanyan, the hypnotist, will put Miss Carrol Starr to sleep In the window ot the Kaplan Furniture Co. on the Strand at 7 o'clock, where she will repose In slumber until Thursday evening when she will be removed to Huling's Barn and sealed in a casket of Ice for two hours before being awakened by The acts of the old time hypnotists are duplicated by Hanyan and even, exceeded, for It is claimed that he Is the only hypnotist who can hypnotize a girl seal her In a casket of ice for two hours. Hanyan in private life is W. H. Washburn, and he is a member of the Washburn family of Sau- His professional name of and others will attend the chicken he adopted 13 years ago, supper in night.

Sampsonville Friday Leon Proper and his parents have rented furnished rooms in. and has used it ever since. In August of 1937, Hanyan hypnotized a girl and she was burled In the earth where she remained An income tax was imposed in Great Britain In 1799 to finance the war against Napoleon. Ellenville for the winter. I asleep for 26 days without eat- The Rev.

and Mrs. Achterklrch ing or drinking until she was were guests ot the Rev. Mr. Solb- brought to the surface and awak- jor's home in Modena Sund.iy ened by Hanyan afternoon. He alsb spoke at the afternoon services there.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke Churchwell, Mrs Carrie MacNalr and Nettie Whitaker called on Mrs. Eddie Thomas and daugh- ter Sunday afternoon in Kingston. Mr.

and Airs. Lewis Flukiger have returned from their vacation spent with their son, Roy, and family in New York. Mrs. Nettie Whitaker spent Tuesday with Mrs. Albert Weise.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strickland are home from their vacation with her brother and family in Baldwinsvllle. Mrs. Edna Jones and her brother, Carl Geary, spent the week-end in town.

Jason Decker iell on the back of his head and was Injured. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green were in Schenectady a few days week. Mrs.

Dena Davis entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Mance and son, Kenneth, of Ellenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Andie TerwUHger of Kerhonkson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bush have moved in their new home. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Stewart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. "laud Terwilliger. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Bush spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. eorge Bush. by Rebekah Lodge Tueiday evening In their club rooms. Officers Installed were: Noble Grand, Mrs Benjamin A i Vice-Noble- Grand, Mrs.

Sidney McMulleu; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Terwilliger; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Doyle S. Hutchins; Treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Smalley; Warden, Mrs.

George Coutaat; Conductress, Mrs. John son; Chaplin, Mrs. Fergu- Calvtn Staples, Musician, Mrs. Alice Daweg; L. S.

N. Mrs. Johnston; R. S. N.

Mrs. Clifford Slant; L. S. V. Mrs.

William Nicklin; I. Mrs. Victor Froemel; and O. George Coutant. Officers appointed but absent were: R.

S. N. Mrs. Lester Simpson; P. N.

Miss Ruth Norton, and Mrs. Margaret Terwilliger, Past District Deputy. Past District Deputy President was appointed by present Deputy President, Mrs. Weidner, ito la- stall these officers at a later date. Committees appointed were: Finance committee, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs.

Calvin Staples, Mrs. Sidney McMullen. Sick committee, Mrs. Sidney MeMullen, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs.

Calvin Staples, Mrs. Clifford Stant, Hutchins. Flower Mrs. committee, Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs.

George Coutant. Installing officer was Mrs. Mabel Davis Weidner ot Olive Bridge. The official staff was Deputy Marshall, Mrs. Lena Burgher; Deputy Warden, Mrs.

Viva Davis; Deputy Secretary, Mrs. Mildred Bush; Deputy Treasurer, Mrs. Mary North; Deputy Chaplin, Mrs. Elthea Quick; Deputy Guardian, Miss Beatrice TerwilHger; Deputy Musician, Mrs. Ethel Grey, and Mrs.

Gladys Cole. Robert GIvens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert GIvens, is seriously ill In St. Luke's Hospital, Newburgh, where he underwent au emergency operation for appendicitis Monday afternoon performed by Drs.

Scott of Marlborough and Carr of Newburgh. Parent-Teacher AnocUtlon I i Kerhonkson At a meeting on November 2, there will be a demonstration lesson taught by Mrs. H. Compton, supervisor at the New PaltB Normal School. Pupils in the seventh and eighth grades will participate.

We have ilanned this lesson to show that children are so taught today a strange teacher can come give the children books which have never seen and have rery satisfying results. This is to prove that these children are be- ng taught to think for themselves and to maintain good will and poise in the face of difficulty. William A. FiUpatriek ot tel Empire, Broadway and 3rd street. New York city, certified to the county clerk that he is doing buslDeu in the town of Ulster under the name and style of Hilling's Barn.

Marcus who formerly conducted tbat business, baa filed a certificate ct discontinuance. Mr. Huling, who has been operating for several yean, will continue to operate it for some time to come. 8 Offidkl Vhit Theodore M. Billings, master of the First Veil, Grand Chapter, R.

A. state ot New York, paid his official visit to Chapter, R. A. Wawarsing Ellenville, Monday night. He was accompanied by Paul Jones, assistant grand lecturer of the eighth dis? trict, and Arthur J.

Keator, W. Whiting Fredenburg, Abraham Short and John L. Tanner. Roger Graham Dies Chicago, Oct. 16 UtV-Roger Graham, 53, a song writer of the blues era who composed the lyric for "I Ain't Got Nobody." died after a lingering illness.

COAL CALL KINGSTON 3524 WALTER A. HUTT 1'ORT Successor to W. K. Van Vliet AIL DELIVERIES CASH. ANNOUNCEMENT! I wish to state my RESIGNATION" from the York Cleaners and Djcrs, and will be conducting my own business under name and style of BAND BOX CLEANERS AND DYERS.

JOHNWISNESKI ORDER NOW! Personal Greeting Cards for Christmas I fflAXOS BTATK)XERI Mi WALL ST. oB Theatre. FUEL OIL AM KEROSENE BURNER SERVICE METERED DELIVERY AUSTIN UNEWCOMBE AX1 COMPANY, Inc. PHONE 515 if TONTINE WASHABLE SHADES 6' NOW Exclusive Agents "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" Stock Cordts, Inc. KINGSTON, N.

Y. $1.09 Plenty of Time AXD CORRECT TIME, TOO. Our stock of fine watches is second to none in tills vicinity. Come in and see for joursclf. HAMILTON ELGIN GRUEN BENRUS BCY THEM OX OUR EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN.

Saff ord and Scudder Golden Rule Jewelers Since 1856. 310 WALL KINGSTON. WATCH For Gold's Advertisement in Thursday's Freeman! fe.turing DRESSES, SPORT COATS, HATS To Give Supper A turkey supper will be held at Kelly's Inn, Plank Road, Thursday, November 3, at 5:30 o'clock or the benefit of St. John's Church, Stony Hollow. The pubic is invited.

Gets 80 Days Harry Waterman, of Phoenicia fas sentenced to 30 days in the Ulster county jail -when arraigned )efore Justice William C. Weyman yesterday on a charge of ublic intoxication. Waterman as arrested at Phoenicia Monay by Deputy Sheriff Segelken. INNERSPRING MATTRESSES ii heavy WOTW tick- ntft, tutl inflated. Other Bodels It $15 Large Wooden Crib and Mattress TM 4 Post Bed, complete with lanenprlBg ABRAMOWITZ MATTRESS FACTORY.

42 4(1 HASBROUCK AVE. PHONK 3908. YOUR BOY DESERVES TO BE WELL DRESSED Be Sure He Is! VISIT OUR BOYS' DEFT. second floor) Is Devoted Exclusively to Boys' Suits Boys' Mackinaws Boys' Sport Coats Boys' Pajamas Boys'Hose Boys'Shirts Better Boys Wear Boys'Hats Boys'Ties FLANAGANS' 331 WALL KINGSTON. GOLDS RELIABLE SHOP Smart CHASE FIXTURES will make your home really beautiful Let us show you these new fixtures, and estimate on refixtur- ing any room.

Visit our showroom today! 1 KOLTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Phone 3375. High Quality. 526 Broadway. Below Low Coat- PERSONAL FINANCE.