The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 8

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 6. 1935. Soldiers Funeral For Justice Holmes a of advanced military mustacli" i lriMd.

a ruddy face j-conuid Hushed i health his crown of wavy white a i But ho lirgan delivery of decision of UK- court which 'sustained i i i i he, spoke in a weak, a i voice, bis i a i i vas the Jlrnl i in his lone career experienced i i in completing a decision. I i a words were ciear and i and his i a tlon perfect. Showing some signs of impatience over the, i i tio had experienced In reading opinion, he give a i a had witnessed the end of a career. He a i the session, ate i his and participated in the proceedings i his usual keen interest. But ho walked from the bench never apain to enter the court room for he home, wrote his resignation and It to President Hoover.

The high esteem in which he was held by his colleagues was expressed In a letter they sent him when noti- fled of bis action. They termed his service "a i distinction in i terruptert effectiveness and exceptional Quality." A Tribute. and opln- i i i i Mill to hurt- mad" i i i court or desiro for i a i i of mi-n, a i i a 1 i i court i i a i rf nnresMty. i a a fnni lawyers and In politlr.i. aloof 1 from of the Only i i a who i a f-yo to i i a I a i of law.

call'-d a. Have f'rony i At horn" at Beverly worked i a in roijr' r.i«».s vacation Ii" mad" i to i old crony. a i i a i he dls- nf a nf 43 at it xe-rer nan. had con son and was 1 in tli" Civil war. appeared to he more i a a many 30 years i i The son of a of "The A a of Break fas- ho was considered i perfect fym- hol of court dignit.y and A i i BLOOMINGTON Bloomington, March 5--Mr.

and Mrs. R. Stokes of Pleasantvillo spent i Sunday i Sirs. Amelia Bush. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Connors of Poughkeepsie spent Sunday with I 1 TM f. 0 'r ner- conscientious exactness the per On I i a of apt t.here tormanco of ou a a of laclies a Mlssiona Sodcl anTa held at the homo of Mr, Edwin Leand Independence of spirit Fever. All those who attended re- ft-lling kindliness and general nature. bide with us.

and these memories Place and Mies Helen AVesp of will ever be one of the choicest Rosenclale. After dinner. Gordon traditions of the court. Rel 'f Kenneth nandagger, liay- "Dwply regretting the necessity'" 10 Letevre and Adolph I3cck- Xor your retirement, we trust that-- hov en joined ladies and relieved of. the burden, which has be- together they had a very pleasant coma too heavy--you may have a evening.

renewal of vigor and that you will', people a-meeting on Wed' Qnd satisfaction in your resources of nesday at o'clock. Marguerite Intellectual enjoyment." jKandegger. leader. Topic is. "The Afterwards Holmes continued the Japanese.

A Great Littlie life to which he had become word Is Church Berv- tomed outside Uie court. He read 'ees on Sunday at SMS a. with than ever, frequently visiting the sermon by the Rev. C. V.

W. Ihs Congressional Llbrarj' and the Bedford, pastor. Bible school at 11 iKorernment museums. On fair days o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wcunes- rode In the automobile he had day evening at 8 o'clock, in charge hiring for years.

the pastor. When the court took Its summer' The Girls' League for Sen-ice met raeees he went as usual to his home at the home of Miss Kutli Beverly to remain Betty Hoistein was the assisUng there until the fall. When the court hostess. The following officers were resumed its sessions, ho returned to elected for ihe coming year. PreBl- Washington.

Virginia Markle; vice presl- Justlce Brandels. his constant dent Shirley Brown; secretary, Ruth companion -while he -was on the Hotaling; treasurer, Evelyn Fag'ner. bench, frequently vUlted him, did Miss Murie! Bundy gave a very in- other members of the court, some of teresting talk on "The advantages them calling on him hin summer snd disadvantages of being a school homo, as well as -when he -was In teacher." The following members Washington. were present: Shirley Brown, While he never entered the room Evelyn Fagher. Ruth Vir- i in which the court holds'its public plnia MarkJe, Helen Neilson.

FTor- he several times visited the ence Relyea. Marguerite Randevrger. conference room where the Justices Dorothy Smith. Violet Smith. Helen meet to dfrcuss eaaee and where he Wesp and one visitor, Natalie Phll- bad on many occasions waged pitched -lips, who became a member.

battles with colleagues whose views differed from his. He always was i careful. hOWsrer. to his visits tnd Sardine Family to as not to encounter any members Any prepared small fish of of court in the council chamber, the herring family entitled to I lr prlvat Ufe I i Ile3 a 1 1111 nccording to the bo- States De- of the court. This cut to by an economy act.

but WM restored to 120,000 by later Iftglsla- Always ntudemt. he found much In Washington to occupy his time, He loved trwe and on his frequent i ridee, went Into the sur. roundbit country, having In Virginia i particular prove ot elms of which i nd In Vir 8 lnla I he algo rlBltad 8C enec maeocla.tftd with hta army In the civil war. A faithful secretary remained with him, a companion. A Apwrt Of all America's rreat, probably Bone Ilred mons aloof from hlg fel- low men than Qlirer Wendell Holmes.

For qnarters of a centnry. the celebrated Masstchu- JnrUt. icholar and soldier, de- hlg tremendous talents and en-rgr to of country and its citizens. Vet almost al- looked out on life from the Kclnslon of the supreme court or through hlg study windows. He kept step mentally, however.

wJtb changing panorama of a i changlnjc clvJUwtlon In touch with mad problwns of the plain citizen watchful a supreme court Justice of rithts of individual re dines In In the Doited Stiitw vounz lierrlng become snrdinet In Maine, snd a species of pllchird. called the Pnciftc SHrdine. In California. A penny post card to the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, New York, brings a copy of a new bulletin called the 4-H pig ciub handbook. It tells how to choose, feed, manage and butcher pigs.

Ask for hulletin J-4S. Aided In Operation I Philoiwphy Of ot? Jo Holraftn was one of hln "A man of fl PILES? CAD I LETTER 7 imtf Tlwfl Jt -nlirtit ihi lim JWt Vnt." T. Mlll-t. 501S IE. A-l ttynflTBEST ton Dittinguiched Service Grace vlvicloui performance In the film "One Night of Love" hat wan her the medal of the Society of and for "conspicu- out achievement In railing the itandard of cinema entertainment." Eva la Gflllenne Ii the only other woman who received the so- ricty'i a (Astsciated Press I 'rtotol Common Council Adopts New Law (Continued from I'nxt On.) street to Miller's that Main street be top dressed or resurfaced from Clinton avenue to Johnston avenue; that catch bailn be i and connected with the at the corner of Main street and Johnston avenue.

Alderman Renn--that holes in Cedar street be filled; that VanBuren street be topdreeted. Aldermen Dohany the ordinance i i i the i i of bicycles at night on the i streets without llghte be enforced. this la a very ciangeroue practice and should 'be stoppeed. Alder.nan Leirey--That the mayor take tip personally by appointment or through correspondence the matter of having the New Yoric Central Railroad divert a great percentage of transfer cans to Kingston transfer; that city engineer and superintendent of board of public works make a purvey of streets of Fourth ward, especially outlying district, to contemplate repairs, especially those streets where the ERB projects have been carried on i the winter. Aldermen Leirey and Ashby--That board of public works contemplate resurfacing of Delaware avenue from Murray street to Llndsley avenue.

Alderman Leirey--That Moore street be repaired and made regulation width. Alderman Kolte--That board of public works flll up holes en Jansen avenue, between East Chester street and Foxhall avenue, as thta street, is In very poor condition; that TBRA consider the extension or Van Gui- street as a relief projmct: that A repair the roadbedi in CllftM nvenue, Sherman and Us coin streets as soon possible are in a dangerous condition for traffic. Alderman Anhby--That til streets In the i ward be cleaned once. l-nws and llules Report. The and comialttee reported with reference to letter wb- mitted by Alderman Kolts OB February i meeting of council on behalf of taxpayers in regard to u- swsments on what Is known the Stephan (street and Clifton trenue sewers which referred to the laws and committee.

The committee had met with representatives of the on February 28. but did not arrive at a conclusion which it felt would be acceptable to the city. The report was approved. The council audited a number of bills end then adjourned. "Go Slow Mary!" Htrler "Go Slow.

a three act comedy, will prewnted by the Young People's Forum it the Hurley Reformed Church on Friday evening. March 5. at 7:45. Here Ii a a opportunity to enjoy what might i an otherwise dull evening. The play Is full of rood wholesome mirth.

All are invited. Japan thinks that the ia the regularly appointed guardian of China. Mussolini Ii begin ding to believe he is the guardian of Eaet Africa. The question Ii whether they will let the League of Nations be even' a stepmother. Sad Now Whlmeleal Harry Langdon.

wheie pathetic made him a far- In Hollyweed. told a Los An- teles Judge he had only In hia and ewed around $100,000. Nobody laughs now at his sad fact. 'AMoclatid Press Photo) K. of C.

Mental Clinic' on Friday March 15 On Friday. March IS, the mental4 clinic will be held it the 0 I Columbui Dullding, corner of Broad! way and Andrew itrect, between the of 10 a. ID. and 4 p. m.

All on parole from Middletown State Homeopathic Hoi pltal are requested to report to thJ clinic. Tree consultation and advice be given to anyone who to talk with the physician about own mental condition or that of relative or friend. plrt Why You Should NCVCP Cut a It TOO troubled with corm of n' IOUKI, do not run tbe rink of blood IIT parlaf tbcm. Stitiktict thow minj htrt (xcurrtd Innocent prictltt of curBK. Blmplv fo to jour driigjiit irt i wortk of Ice-Mint, rub i lim, on snt pilnful corn or cxlloui.

Injmtji ittly will and ihort tbe corn or callouo will 1 OOB iind lift oft with the fln xud all--letTtnf the nirroundiDg ikb i- hctlthj normal eonditloa. This. fact Mint ucb nffectiniu ir, I tirtd. aching, puffed or i igjj mtkea then cool, eilftj 4tid ji for the dorrwmtnt it br To rid of erery bam con corn, com or ctlloutei In lach pleoint mid i it ucai the height of follr fnr i one to corn a're wn to itep Long Life and Security Metropolitan Life Insurance JL Company began publishing "Health its policyholders in 1871 and ever since has carried on its efforts toward better health. i The Company cooperated with government officials in a campaign against a threatened cholera epidemic in 1892 and thus began its cooperative work with public health organizations.

In further developing its activities in the field of health, the Metropolitan organized its Welfare Division in 1909 and, at about the same time, a nation-wide nursing service was established for Industrial policyholders. Subsequent health records demonstrate the value of these services. During all these years the Company has worked shoulder to shoulder with national, state and local health organizations to stamp out preventable disease. New low mortality figures were recorded in 1934 for practically all of the diseases against which public health forces have directed special preventive efforts--notably typhoid fever, tdbeircdlQsis, diphtheria, infant mortality and maternal mortality. Dumcg this year the good record of previous years continued to obtain among Metropolitan policyholders.

Report for the Year Ending December 31,1934 accordance trith the Annual Statement filed iciih the York Stale Insurance Department) Assets. .34,031,108,151.53 Liabilities: Statutory Policy Reserves Reserve for Dividends payable in 1935 upon industrial Policies. 944,192,450.00 Ordinary Policies 50,397,036.00 Accident and Health Policies 2,676,000.00 Total Reserve for Dividends 97,265,486.00 All other Liabilities 127,615,961.40 Contingency Reserve 40,000,000.00 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 244.931,356.13 14,031,108,151.53 Income in 1934 9903,754,216.09 Increase in Anetcdttring 193.4 $170,346.960.14 Dividend Paid lo Policy, holders to date plus those declared for 1935 Life Insurance Outstanding: Ordinary Insurance $10,216,839377.00 Industrial Insurance (premiums payable weekly or 6,617,508,665.00 Group Insurance 2,655,457,433.00 Total Insurance Policies in Force (Including 1,496,612 Group Certificates) 41,970,56) Paid for Life Insurance Issued, Revived and Increased in 1934, S3 .28 7. 100.3 70. Ordinary 81.524,348, 152: Industrial $1,487,231,699: Group (less withdrawals) Accident and Health Insurance Principal Sra Benefit Weekly Indemnity mnd returnerf lo a METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FREDERICK H.

NEW YORK A. UCOL.