The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 3

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, VTEDNESPAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1922 SHOP UNIONS NOT "OUTIAWED" utter Fro" HOMW to Mar Mow TlMt Will CMUM to tcK'irrapii 6 July 5 Tke.flrat more rd of relations en the railway shop- and the United Railway ubor Board, waa taken today when Hooper, chairman of the 56 KILLED IN DUBLIN'S WAR By Msfvagfc Tkt Washlagton, July ekcoptloa of the small city block, StaU troops are now in com-! pleta control of Dublin, said a de-! this, afternoon to the Irish) Diplomatic Mission, from the Irish proTiiloual government. The casualties, date 5C killed and wounded, rfostly civilians. It.was reported 550 Irregular troops had been captured. FINANOAfAND COMMERCIAL W. addrewnd a letter to B.

M. leader of the strikers. ia rticii Hooper denied that the. board 5,4 "outlawed" the striking K-tter was interpreted by mem- re of board as might arford an opportunity for shopmen and board get to- jether, looking toward'adjustment of ew Torki jB 5 The Kock mar differences. pftn ket showed a steady tone at the start to the today, with dealings again on a small the shop crafts, the board has.not scale.

The motor shares continued in done so. You are grievously in error; demand, Studebaker advancing 3 vou state that the. Railroad ointg (0 13QH Hn3.rd Ins outlflWoQ vour Your chief, Mr. Gompers, hl at. 99 and Republic same error in his the matter.

'railroad shares CUL A COLONIALS AT i GREEN ISLAND To Flay First Out of Town Game Tfcuvday--Will Take in Coffry. Lawrutte Fight in After- want--300 GoiBg With Team. i The Colonials will play their first; out ot town game Thursday afternoon at Green Island, when they' clash with the Schenectady Kaysees. The boys will motor to Green Island. leaving the Central Post Office at 12 o'clock noon.

There are about three hundrad fans going from King-' ston and the majority will make the i trip by motor with the Colonials. After the game the tans and team will taka in the Coffey-J-aureatte bout at Troy that evening. i VACATION NEEDS AT R-G-R LOW PRICES YftvNaine on Your Foutain Pen, 2Sc EVERYTHING gVCRYBOOY LCAOIII6 STORE Parker and Waterman Fountain Pens to $5.00 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET Mad to 17. "I am 5 et hopeful 4hat your fractionally- higher. rose Telejrrtph to TV.

Xew York, July state de- partment of farms and markets re- 1 were i ports tnat express shipments'of small, Southern fruits from the Hudson River Valley sections, arrived in time this MEN'S PERCALE SHIRTS le of guaranteed fast color percale, size 14 Reg. $1.25 kind. wMOization will equil-jPaciflc moving up Mum and rflacern that it is vastly' General Asphalt uoo lo for it to go along with the, and Mexican Petroleum dropped SSroad Labor Board, patiently SJi to 174. The first blackberries from the The market showed a strong tone i Hudson River sections arrived today. MEN' NIGHT SHIRTS Made of good quality muslin, cut full size, 15 to 20.

Reg. $1.25 kind. 1.00-SPECIAL ijailroaci it makes mistakes, but at all that it pro- throughout the forenoon. Dupont desires to do -justice, to. the (Powder had another violent advance, The stock showed the effects of the rainy weather.

Sales were made at upon Chairman Hooper's let- point to 23 Crucible Steel rose i a Demes rrom Centra! Ne ork den 1 A A A inin i the carriers and the public, (moving up 13 points to 1ST. Stude" when read to him over the tele- have to wait until I get the official copy," He said, "before 1 can say He also declined, ft to say whether over 2 points to and Gulf States Steel showed a gain of over 3 points at 80. Mexican Petroleum rallied from 174 to 177 The railroad shares moved up fractionally. There were mixed movements tins opened up an strike leaders opportunity again in the market in the late after- and the labor noon, with most interest attached to "set together for a settle-j to the issues that were under pro- men'f but Fn view of his statement to'nounced pressue. international Service, the The market closed irregular; gov- "nMfp" confer-! ernment bonds unchaneed: railwav cance for a union are pood, in Chairman Hooper.

Hooper prefaced jeuell with the statemert that "inasmuch you do not claim to be of- confer- ernment bonds unchanged; railway the opinion of and other bonds irregular. Quotations given ty C. E. Halsey letter Co Wlnlam street New York City, branch office. Warren buildinf.

260-62 Fair itrent. Kingston. N. representing body for the iilTORfi Labor Board time, i 5 P. M.

QUOTATIONS. not deemed necessary for the board W4 to vour letter of the insiant. I uesire to make a personal reply. American Beet Supar 45 were received on the market a and only a few small lots from Hudson River shipping points. The demand' was limited and market dull.

Receipts of red currants from the Hudson River sections were lighter. Wheat--Easy. December, 1 4 9 4 July, 116 September, spot Xo. 2 red winter, c. i.

f. Xew York export basis and 134 $4, f. o. to arrive. Corn--Firmer.

Xo. 2 yellow new. Xo. 2 white, 8 3 Xo. 2 I mixed.

3 c. i. f. Xew York 10 days' shipment. Oats--Steady.

Fancy white ordinary white clipped, 4 5 0 Xo. f. nominal; Xo. 2, Xo 3, 46 Vz; Xo. 4, 44 H.

Rye--Firm. Xo. 2 western, i c. i Men's White Shirts Made of white oxford with button down collar, size 14,10 17. $2.50 MEN'S UNION SUITS Made of fine quality cross bar material, cut full size, 34 to 46.

1.00-SPECIAL Men's Tan Shirts Made of tan pongee with button down collar, size 14 to 17. $2.00 MATTING SUIT CASES Made of best quality jap matting, full 24 in. size, extra value. $2.50 MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR Men's fine quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes 34 to 46. 50c American Can 4H' American Cur Foundry 16t '4 York.

f. export and 101V 1 f- o. b. New' However, in order that no portion of American locomotive York exJo-t feediiJ 44 general public may be misled aa! American Smelting Ref. 0 ml XPW Vnrk PXDort board's pnition and to the end i American Sujwr THU up" --P'rm Xo 1 1 Xo 3 Inat any misunderstanding that may, American Sum Tob -v i the minds jourself and Tel.

Straw assistants, shall cleared up," h'ooper continued. Firm. i i 4 0 i Xo. 1, straight jpci ti i i It 10 not my purpose to discuss TM win Topekft A Snntn Fe M' rrith in this instance, the merits ot the hoard's wage decisions, fur- iler a to say that the i i Ralli'moii- Ohio Stppl Flour Quiet. Spring patents.

740 fi 7 straights, i a clears, 'jjO'o 2 5 winter paten's. 7fo, inughts, 6 5 7 1 5 clears, 5507 ot which you -mplain does White, nearby' 3 50; 8 thera 2 75 i not striking en- 1TVll rn St. Paul Dressed Poultry--Steady. Chickens Brooklyn Rapid Transit Khaki Shirts Made of good quality khaki, two flap pockets, size 14 to 17. $125 LEATHER BAGS SPECIAL Made of cowhide leather with sewed on leather corners, full cut 18 in.

size, black only. Boys' Sport Blouses The "Bell" Sport Blouse for boys, 6 to 16 years in khaki, white and light stripes. $1.00 jr it noi si.nh.uis imu VjMr 0 jeavorin? to obtain rsdress for such i 0 ur (1 ne rotl grievance as they may have, in con- 4 orn 'T. ro 1Pt tormity with the transportation act I Crucible I Krie ipnr A luji.tii-*i 1 1 nrwtJ i Motors DEDICATED AT MALDEX firoat Northern, pfd Circa Xottlipni Ore The new community hall was cledi- Inspiration Conper 103', Int. NicUel tated at Maiden on the Hudson with PllDer appropriate exercises.

A mass meet- i vjncible Oil iflg was held in the evening, at which Poultney Bigelow presided. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Grant E. Robinson of Ke j7 a 'j Kelly Sprinn Tire Kennecott Copper 34? Lick. 74 Valley 28 48; turkeys 2o ff s'i, 1 15 IS; fowls 17 30; ducks 20 25.

Live Turkeys 20 (g) 35; ducks 18 23; fowls 25 28; roosters 1 6 geese 11 1 7 broilers 24 (g, 35. Butter--Steady, quiet. Creamery! extra 3S 3 cveamsry firsts (g SS 1 higher scoring' (fit 4 0 state dairy, tubs 30 I 3 7 ladles fresh extra 3 0 31 Vi. Society Notes John Simmons and Mrs. Lottie Jacobs, both of lyere Eggs--Firmer.

Quiet. a i i in marriage by the RPV. B. Mura, a Japanese from the consulate jj a pfj 7314 general's office in New York: the cx icaii Petroleum Her. Grinton.

district superin- Middle States Oil white fancy 42; nearby brown, fancy Denniston at o'clock, Saturday i ovf 9 0 ffj" 2 1 1 I i i Her. Grinton. district superintendent and Judge Hasbrouck. About ten years ago Bigelow Hall presenter! to the Methodist Epis- Church, by -Air. Bigelow Middle States Oil Satinnal Ira(l.

New York Central K. II. A Norfolk Western 132 (ffi 37; extras 31; firsts in the Methodist parsonagp, 2 4 2R. Milk--The nominal wholesale jprice is $2.25, 100 Ibs. delivered ia New York.

'augerties. Vcnr-Van Klcpk. Ttough the efforts of Captain C. Northern Tncilic Tiffany and others, about 2 -Vw York, Ontario Mesrern Chicago Grain Market. Cj- Telenrnpb 'o The been expended on the remodeling and furnishing of the building.

Pennsjivnnia Itailronii Pirrce'Oil I'ittsbureli Conl 5 74 Tie Rev. Nicholas pastor of the Maiden Church, stated that S1.500 lore needed for additional Kallw teel (Wipment. and asked for a generous IrQn 'ash offering. His was responded nc i a cash collection of $100. The new Bigelow Hall will be used OHt hern is i community building.

i Studebaker The Ladies' Aid Society of the Tobacco Products 78i Methodist Church served refresh- fjnion Pacific 13BT i Bents throughout the day. The S. Rubber ttadance was large. On the whole C. S.

Steel U. Steel, pfd 111H Utah Copper AVginia Car. Chem jl Chicago. July closed Yerry to lower; corn 4o higher; oats to higher. Closing Prices.

Joseph Yerry and Edna Van Kleck, I both of Allaten, -were married at Pine Hill, Saturday July 1. Both i are very popular in that section. Mr is a member of the firm of Yerry Brothers, grocers of Allaben. Howard-Long. Utica and Edward Tilly of Tarry- 1 town were the attendants.

The bride worp a gown nf white canton crepe and hat to match and carried a bou-! quet of white roses and lilies of valley. The bridesmaid's rti-pss was of blup georgette and slip carried a 1 Odds and Ends ThP ladies of tlir- Romlont 1'resby- bouquet of garden A i a hurch will MTVCB a covert the ceremony a wedding breakfast' DEATH RECORD. dish luncheon in thn was served at the home of thp bride's non. parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd then clnck of for a brief honevmoon kills. chape! on 1), at 1 In William V. Holmes of Upper Main street, Xew Paltz. died Thursday, 20.

at the Poiighkeppsie Hosp i a The funeral was held from his late home on Sunday. Mrs. Aloxanrler! a and Marv Corcoran, son of the Cats- a missionary in Draiil. a John am! Mary Peggeott Corcoran, I member of the North diotl TiiPflday. Tho funeral will be Society of which the Rotulout -Pres-i 1 Thursday morning from the bytenan Society is a member a I a rebidence at 23 Post street at AHOt'T THE FOljKS.

supports Mrs. Reed in her work. TT-I, i i James R. Howard of Xo 1S6 Has- heat--July Sep- hrouck avenuc and Miss Margaret tember 119. Corn--July 6 3 6714; December 6 7 Oats--July 3 6 September 39 December 42.

Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Ray of Cohoes visitors at the home of Mrs. Charles Sangaline of South Flatbush. Miss Mathilda Leverich of Lindsy avenue is spending hpr vacation THE JOIXERS.

of i i aim 0 i 1J1 December Long Nf) 5l avenue were with her sister. Mrs. George DuBois, i united in marriage on July 3 by at Niagara Falls. Badly Put. IT.

1 tAUH.C«.l 111 1110.1 i IW-bV' beptemberj Rgv Qf gt Mary hurch. 1 attended -ay John Murphy and Agnes Howard. i Krom-Gulniclc. Fred J. Krora of No.

10 Liberty i street and Miss Glennie P. Gulnick of Peter Murphy and Frank Haggenn of Xew York city were the guests at the home of Hanora and Margaret Sangaline over the holiday. Mrs. Benjamin Deshler and Mrs. Edward Spencer of Glajsco were a great day for Maiden, and its citizen, Poultney Bige- tor.

Whtn Mexico WM Prehistoric Mertco was occupied and Waiwd by Chinese, accordinj irn- "VVestinehouse Electric I "White Motor She was a large woman, and Xo 12 Downs street were united at the home of their brother, what you mifht call handsome. But: marriagc on by the Rev. J. Charles Sangaline, of South Flat- wan an heirftw. Still, tht CushmaJ i ot st.

Joseph's Church, bush. youth should dip- i -j- ney we re attended Dy Irvmg Kroni Golgoski-Ryan. Peter J. Qolgoski of Xo. 61 Pine i when thonjht it wna atont time to bring matters to a for Benedictine.

pact nay thoughts and aaplra- whose Mv. Th a meeti of th Te 1 5 I ai ll: M' wnose gtj Qf UM Gar(lens OD Thursday' She iralled encowaHnfly. afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home I lay It? i Mrs. Frank Cline. 78 High-' Iftu aw thar peat object!" "Sir!" The members of tnis fwf mottentg )aler the WWB suitor crept dejectedly from the Tit-Bits.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kronemyer and children and Mrs. Hyler of Xew York city motored home after a short visit with Mr. and Mr? A.

of InleroFt to Mcmlrr! Fraternal i following lodges hold regular meetings i eveninir Washington Camp, Xo. 2. P. O. 14 Henry street.

Rising Sons a Daughters IJenevolence, 103 Cornel! street Union Sick and Aid West Union street. Kosciusko Lodge, Xo 635 Broadway. 9 o'clock. Interment ia St. Mary's cemetery.

Thp funeral of t)ie Rev. Tt. M. Roberts of Esopus was held at his lati residence Tuesday afternoon. Addrfsses were delivered by the Re.v.

William H. Austin, a former pastor, the Rev. G-. W. Grinton.

district supTintondent, and the present pastoi, the Rev G. E. Wright, of Port Ewen and Esopus charge. Pastors Cornford, Chaie and Anthony also took part in the service. Societv 4 7 i is Rochester, X.

Y. The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Demp- SG, I O. 0. was held from her late home, Xo.

Aretas Lodge, -Vo. 172, I. 0. O. 26 East Strand.

'i25 Delaware avenue Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and was largely 0 of rp pr street a by her many relatives. itriends and neighbors. The floral At the regular stated i i WPre a and beautiful, Thursday evening of htar ot Km sion eslee in which Lodge, No 3o, shepherds of was The Rev En hem. at 1, Henry strw. installation pastor of U)e res byterian Church, officiated.

The interment was In the family plot in the Wiltwyck in dltcoverles of incei; and peculiar oqly by the Chinese. 5S Summer street were united Doctor and Mrs. Charles W. Tillo marriage June 29 by the Rev. J.

G. who have beeti spending the Cushraan of St'. Joseph's Church, week at the home of Mrs. E. I.

i a Adams and" land avenue. those Kinfstonians u-ho i hive flowers in their home gardens which they can spare, to briny the ORCORAX tn this city. Tuesday, I same to St. John's parish house. DIED.

They attended by Cornelius i Ryan and Margaret Flannery. Jagger-Lcece- of officers and initiation will place. St. Peter's Commandery. Xo Rural Cemetery.

Knights of -St. will hold Their-' -j-hr- funeral ot ThoiBM regular meeting this vas morning from his late in Peter's school hall, corner, residen ce. Lucas tt thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a Mass mond. xo.

3S Henry street, have re- o'clock sharp. This meeting was post- --J a a celebrat-d for the turned to their home in Newark. N- r.pd from last Monday zoning. Mr. and Mrs.

John T. maljr rs of ir will ne Duggan. The funeral cortege Frank A. Jagger of Xo. 175 Trem- Mr.

and Mrs. L. Harrison and two, members are urged to a very and tbe flora! offer 4, 1922, Raymond B. Cor-; Wall street, tomorrow evening after beloved 'son of John andlgupper, and the society will gee that Mary Pegireou Corcoran. i are taken'to the patients the Found in Britain.

Per avenue and Miss Carlonie A. i children of Park. L. I. and rescnt j'uneral from the late residence, Benedictine 3 Post street, Thursday at 9 a.

m. morning. and friends invited. In-' in St. Mary's Cemetery.

by Leo V. Grogtn. Sanitarium Fire Menace Toronto. P.r In this city. July Ont 1 1 i 1922.

Harriet Carr, -wife of W.I out in the heart of the burtjws dis- Fredenburgh, and daufh-', triet at 1 o'clock tWi afternoon of Sarah E. and the late Albert; threatening the ives Bedding Com- Car- I pany Building, Prince Hotel, ral at residence. 142 Clinton Queen's Hotel. Toronto stock coflln haa Bath (Bnclaod) resident Whilst on Friday tiaclc garden he bronfbt llfht a fall-frown at of tow (Mt. Further tKcxvatlma re- nlted to the (Hoctf'M? a eoeo troM hoOvWeA-Mt block Bath fTMtutDe.

with a rtab iMfew thick ftndM 1M. Ii MMO ftw Mi rtMj NU of Mendota. were united I Robert Sheppard of Rhinpbeck spent AH of the Masonic and ines many and beautiful. He was Eastern' hurled with military honors. on Friday, at 2:30 p.

building and the Bank es and friends are invltefl. Ia- Toronto in MHltwyck Cemetery. of in this city, July 4. Willltm 9Ut at the of Leo V. Grogan, comer Pearl streets.

Funeral no- Ambulance! ISM. CD. HALSEY 4 CO. ot New York Stock Wtlltam fit, Tort City, BRANCH OFPICB. FAIR KINGSTON.

M. T. ftWlMBt Mtt tlw KOMI of, Roman orfgtft- It lye, with Edward Brown and Miss', Betty Brown and Miss Clara I-roe and Ac-i A aa lllnew for some motored to this city Tuesday and; P' Basons, to September I I Harriet Carr. wife of W. Whiting visited his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Mount Horeb Chapter, and daughter of Sarah Fred Barth of Tubby itreet. I Arch Masons, to 20; An- Citv Council, Xo. Loai ana Mr.

and Mrs. R. Clark of Masters, to September 15: David Edward Miller of New York and Miis Ada GusUvino of N'o. 15 DeWitt street were quietly married Monday by the Rev. Dr.

Charles G. Ellis at the manse of tbe Rondout Presbyterian Ctmrch. They spending the past week with Mrs. i Templar, to September 2 were attended by Frank H. Kouhout 1 and Gertrude Kouhout.

OstraiMter-SuUlTAB. Carr and the late Albert Carr, (iled Tuesday at her home. 142 Clinton avenue. her huv- OifWMNr. One of arOKi fltaey WM a with btf a Bach wl- which John Ostrander of N'o.

86 Spring street and Miss Sarah C. ot No. 1SJ were united in marriafe Monday oveniag at the manne of the Rondout Pretbyterian Ciurch by the Rev. Dr. Charles G.

BUM attended by Mr. Mrs. Edward Ostrander. City. Oklahoma, who been, Rondout Commandery.

Xo. 52. aad she is survived by her mother, spending the past week with Mrs. i Templar, to September 27: vo brothers. Harry and Arthur aunt.

Mrs. E. I. Diamond, of (Kingston Chapter, Xo Order o'. Carr.

and one sister. Mhbel. wife 38 Henry street, left today for ti 14 Eastern Star, to September 15: of Orrer. M. Kennedy.

Mrs. Preden- Before returning they will visit New Clinton Chapter, Xo. 4 4 i Order of burgh was a consistent member of York city. Washington and Norfolk, hue Eastern Star, to September S. and the First Reformed Church, her bus-.

also historical places In the; Mystic Court, Xo. Order of being organist of the south. tM kM at Ml eu pat fke MM kM Mil, hufir thu ttat JtiOy Hebrew School Audllwry. Amaranth to September 10. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Up; town School will hold their monthly meeting Thuradmy i iirmifi A 6 jhlfutb A JOB VAUER.VS Mise Frances Hopsicker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Hopsicker of Utica, Xew York and Joseph C. Boyd ot this city were united ia marriage Tuesday, July 4, by a nuptial Mass in St. Patrick's Church. Utlea, by the Rw.

Father Pender- gaat. lliaa DorvDoa Koptlckar ite church, a woman of fine Christian character, who always took a great interest ia church work. By her i I cneerjul a she endeared her- SAID TO A I-ALUE 0 a wi(l(J cirde Qf Mmi9 ind her death will be mourned by all who knew her. The funeral services will be held at the residence. 142 to The mombers are urged to be present Irregular garrison defending the riinton avenue.

Friday afternoon, Mrs. A Fooid Dartow's class of the Fair Street Reformed Church will hold a food sale at tbe Rose-Oormai-Roee store on Saturday afternoon, July from to 5 o'clock. iGresham Hotel, in Dublin, head-1 July 7. at 2 3 0 o'clock, with quarters of. Eamonn dc Valera.

nieat la WiltwyckCemeteif. surrendered, according to a despatch just rccenec! by the Evening News. The despatch added that the abouts of De Valera is still a tery. If All Oww. where-1 Untoan aature abbvrs a racuum to mys-' iBper three-qaarten of th trufcrtot.