The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 17

TEE KINGSTON- DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON. N. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 17 A'." fort To Diminishh Imports Widens Nazi -Ersatf Search By A. D.

STEFFERUD Berlin Phonograph record! hade frora dried blood, Ind paper from the yucca llant. and the virtual disappearmnce copper are imminent a Germany fighting lor economic Independence. r.alalith, resopal, and similar Products derived from blood are be- I used as substitutes for hard rub- ier horn, and celluloid in buttons, l-oiiibs. umbrella handles, pipe ask trays and the like. I Kxperiments are progressing so fehat this list can be extended Into textile field, where dried blood ed i paint Is used for cloth Cupper Evades Substitute 'In the use of animal eayg lone Nazi writer, "a raw material is lat our disposal which can be used lipi'many ways to 'obviate certain 1m- Iported products." I -Since copper is an important item I of 'foreign purchase.

German scien- I lists are seeking substitutes for pip- i and condints. Aluminum is be- tried, but so far has not proved because of corroding. Extensive experiments are being with a new aluminum- hike alloy Intended to replace urctoze, copper and brass. To encourage its wider use, purchasers of a copper fixture are asked to buy another of the substitute metal to see if it wrfa't work juvt'U veil. Coits of ntw and old mttals are al- moit the ume--the alloy belnt a little coitller.

Prom yucca, a plant growing'wide- ly In WuwtUmberg, a bolt of "tr- sati" material! la hoped can be uled in the manufacture of artificial illk and cotton, as well as jute. Powdettd In Breed Since yucca conUlni about .75 per cent cellulose, it is expected' to be of great value in the paper and film industries. Besides, It can be procured more cheaply than wood, and scientists are considering. to encourage Its wider' planting. part of this campaign i substitutes for importations is' an effort to-further the use of products, like milk and eggs.

New regulations govern the mint- mum of milk in milk chocolate aim the use of milk in bread. A' new bread. Introduced with the help of the government propaganda system, and using, powdered egg white and powdered milk, has made possible the use of enough powder to equal quarts of milk in weeks. Pinochle The pinochle and bunco party Auxiliary" Sons" of Union Veterans, will be held Tuesday. March" 13, at" in Mechanics' HtdlY.14.

Henry street, The -public is invited. "will be served, JEWELRY We Have Never Had a More Complete Selection of Fine Jewelry than the stock we are showing this Spring. Every piece has the grace and beauty of the season itself. We are certain you will want to see it. Ask About Our Liberal Credit Plan.

SAFFORD and SCUDDER GOLDEN RULE JEWELERS' SINCE 1S56. 310 Wall Kingston. people will become disgusted with i three children. Isabelle Victoria, GOV. GLINTQN MARKET MEMBER OF THE FAIRLAWN STORES 773 BROADWAY.

PHONE 2318. STRICTLY FRESH FRICASSEE CHICKENS 23c PORK CHOPS, ft. np CHUCK STK.H.ZOC 25C VEAL, PORK AND GROUND FOR MEAT LOAF, ORANGES 9c FLORIDA SUNUST ORANGES, kf.2 dot. JJt ORANGES, Ur GRAPE FRUIT. large size 6-25r CELERY, hunch lOc 1 CARROTS, 2 bunches 15c POTATOES 2 pecks 29c BUTTER 34c Bad News From Home Cheers Royal Pretenders In Belgium By EDOV.VKI) TKAUS Brussels pretenders to thrones long since a 'Due de Guise of France and the Archduke 0 11 of a y-a anxiously scanning the political horizons from in Belgium, viewing recent events as harbingers of a return to royalty.

At Agimont. In the lovely valley of the Mouse, hard by the French border, the 61-year-old Due de Guise and his son, the Conue de Paris, are in constant ARCHDUKE OTTO unication with their partisans in the French capital--ready to dash, at a moment's notice, to Paris and power. And not far distant, at ancient Steenockerzeel Castle. 23-year-old Archduke Otto has established headquarters" awaiting the call to take up what 'he claims is his rightful title of-emperor-king of Austria and Hungary. Both establishments are -cheerful sounding-boards for troubles In their respective home fronts.

Trouble In Vienna rouses hopes afresh at Steenockerzeel Castle. French Plane Bad news in Paris, politically speaking, is good news in the Manoir d'Anjou, where the duke and lis son tabulate each adverse report with mounting expectancy that day is not far hence when the French Ready To Occupy French Throne No Opposition Made To Taxpayers' Law 'I'll: 1 Omiir.iii i adopted a i a local law that permit i a payers to redeem properties sold at a ly i a payments, liefore i law could become etTec- was iK-ccssary to hold a pub- i hearing on i The public hearing was held this i at the city hall bin no one appeared lu opposition to the measure i will IIP 'signed by Mayor i i i as it was a i on his a i a the law a Dance Omen's. Agnes Donlon and hpr dunes rev no i at Cuneo's a a i satisfy a that appear again. There will be ensemble dancing and several specialties. Batiy l.ouiso.

sensational i a a In new i a lioth top and acrobatic. Wliltp. WGY'fi boy will render several tenor solon. As a novplty i i to the season, the revue will open i an Irish jig i 'work. Free Dancing EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY N1TES a Ruby Hotel.

Ruby, N. Y. by Rod ()untt mill Oivnllcru lolrrn A Old FmnhloneO Untiring Hi'or on SANDWICHES RANGE OIL AND KEROSENE PROMPT DELIVERY SAM STONE PhoBt733. 58 Ferry St. Here Is the "royal line" which today, more than for numy rears, is hopeful of restoration of monarchy in France.

The Dur dc (iiii.v, as head of the Boitrhon-Orleiins family. Is official pretender to tlic throne. His apparent" llic Cointc dc I'JU-ijt anil Ills "heir presumptive" the Infant Prince Henri. come, he will step aside in favor of his son, the 26-year-old Cornte de Paris. Rich "War Chest" Pull The count, who is the father of scandals and incorrigible parliamen- tarism and clamor for their return.

So confident are they, that a fast ilane is kept ready for the duke, or his son. to fly to power--as King Helene Astrid Leopoldine and Henri. wealthy House of Orleans--to fling Into the fray if and when "zero hour" comes. The himself Inherited 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 from the Due d'Orleans and the Comtessc de Paris, and the bulk of it has reportedly been deposited in the war chest in London. is a first class fencer and recently passed his test as an air pilot.

The seriousness with which French pretender views his chances i leadership--unless the traditional By a curious paradox, since he himself has never shown or had a to show any qualifications for Carol, of Rumania did in his aerial! of gaining the throne is illustrated "divine guidance" of royal blood still coup d'etat of June 6, 1930. by the fact that a "war re-i counts--the French pretender banks The duke is getting old now. and putedly holding from heavily on the present lack of any many believe that if the opportunity to $80,000,000, has been subscribed outstanding leader In France to to occupy a throne in France does' by members of the enormously i bolster his own chances. William S. Hawk Was Retired Hotel Owner EVAPORATED MILK JACK FROST SUGAR EAT MORE SALMON SANKACOFFH.

PEACHES, bry Scanslfc 10fes.47c 2cansl9c can43c 15c 1 9c SILVER DUST GOLD DOST, fe pkf. (1 deww free), 17c MAIISWIALLOWS One of The Proprietors of The Old Windsor Hotel on Fifth Avenue of The Hotel Manhattan. William Samuel Hawk, father of William Davis Hawk, and a former resident of Kingston, died of pneumonia Thursday at the Hotel Dixie, was seventy-six years old. Mr. Hawk was one of the proprietors of the old Windsor Hotel on Fifth avenue, the builder of the Hotel Manhattan, -which stood on the west side of Madison avenue between Forty-second and Forty-third streets.

Mr. Hawk, who was associated with the late Gardiner Wetherbee in the hotel business in New York for many years, retired trom active business in 1916, although in recent years he had been associated in less active" capacity with, the management of the lijposevelt and the New in New York and the Hotel jramatan in Bronxville. N. Y. Close Friend of McKinley Mr, Hawk was a close friend of William McKinley.

the families of the two having been neighbors at Canton, Ohio. When was governor of Ohio he often stayed at the Windsor during visits to New York and when be was president he stayed at the Manhattan. Mr. Hawk was in Buffalo as a guest of the President when the latter was assassinated in 1901. The Hawk family have been identified with the hotel business for many generations.

Mr. Hawk's grandfathers conducted taverns in Ohio, where he was born, at Canton. February 13. An uncle. Hawk, once owned the old I St.

Nicholas Hotel in lower Broadway, and ihen jn 1S73. with Gardi- ner Wcthcrbee bought the wbicb was on the cast side of Fifth Avenue, between Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets. In 1S7S William Ha-wk. after having with the dry goods firm of William Kinsley then at 3S(t Broadway. for a year, became connected witli Windsor.

William Hawk him firm. He and Mr. W3li3 51. a year H. 37.

ber of the Hotel Association of New York city. His wife, the former Edith A. Davis, died last November at her home here. Surviving are two child- ren. Mrs.

Catherine Hawk Nealy of New York city and William Davis Hawk of this city. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the church of St. Matthew and St. Timothy. S4th street, New York city, under the direction of N.

Conner. will l)e in Woodlawn cemetery. LEIBHARDT. Leibhardi, March 15. Mrs.

Florence Wynkoop of Tabaeco and Mise Edna Hornbeck of this place were dinner guests of Mrs. Archie Davis Thursday, and aleo called on Mrs. Alex Brown. Master Vincent Quick of Momhac- cusjjtas a caller in this place Sunday" Montcena. DeWitt of Woodetock spent last week with his father, Henry S.

DeWitt, at "Pine Grove Camp." Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoff and daughter. Rosemary, of Napanoch. and Miss Rita Distel of Eilenvillo dinner gueste of Mrs.

J. Hornbeck and eon. Homer. Sunday. Peter Lattimer has employment wood for Harry Brown oa former Agnes Brown DANCE! ST.

PATRICK'S EVE Saturday, March 16th ELK'S CLUB Music Zucci's Orchestra. $1.00 PER COUPLE. YOU CAN GET PHILGAS SERVICE For country homes at cily gas prices. Write for catalogue and prices on any of the following: Service for cooking, Mater heating, refrigeration and lighting. Terwilliger Bros.

KERHONKSON, N. Y. SPECIAL FOR A LOOTED TIJIE J-l DEVOE FLAT DEYOE FLOOR PA1K Wall Paper, exceptional values 6 rolls for $1.00 Borders off. Shapiro's Floor and Trim Varnish gal. Muresco.3 pkgs.

$1.00 Alabastine .2 pkgs. $1.00 I. SHAPIRO 63 NO. FRONT ST. PHONE 2395.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keator of i Pntaukunk were pleasant callers Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Hornbeck urday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Asa Wynkoop of Tabasco called on friends in into local- ity Tuesday afternoon. Mrs! Phoebe Krom returned home! -Sunday after spending the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. EDO? i Every of West Hurley.

The latter) accompanied her on the return trip! home and while in this vicinity also called on Mrs. Celia Kciderj brother. Charles Krom. i Ralph and Homer last Thureday in Cornwall, where Tney vipited uncle. Homer D.

i in li aa'cr Tier Mr. an operation at Cornwall Hospital, i Friends in this place art know he improving so wtll. Mrs. Vernon Barnhart son. Daniel, railed Ira Archie OSTW and Alex Saturday -a't- Hunt Tws Hainan.

T'x. here wil3 in find trosaon MESSENGER'S PHONE 3790 MARKET FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PRIME RIB Roast lb. 29c HOME DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS Shoulder Veal Roast ft. 2k STEWING VEAL CIRCLE(S) PICNICS HOME SAUSAGE 1ft. 15c 1ft.

21c Ift. 29r ROLL Butter 34c UBBY'S EVAP. Tomato or Vegetable Soup, can 5c Sugar ioibs.47c Vutt TJ3-" SV' aJ'er 9r. i IraUM- i i i huiJdjMS rt" N.aii.n.»1 Ciiy lr, X'-w Ytrrtt. Jtid 1 JJSK.

-oTir iT -11? of 1h" J'wrrr. X. frfi SSatly ATI inwrt tl COFFEE lU9c I1KI COFFEE lb.20c Pineapple 3 25c large Colonial SERVING TRAY RAIT aaoicuM BEALS 3cans25c 3 GtoBl OCTASOM AUf Ell JITD1 1 COB QCTAGOK CUM 11ABGC COtOKUU. SERVWC TBAT TMflt rot. .3 cans 29c .2 cans 23c Sauerkraut 3 targe 29c cans PEACHES, 2 tal can PAS.

2 can.