The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 20

20 THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON, N. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14,1935. The Weather FrtlDAV. 14, 1035.

Sun rises, 4:12 a. sets, 7:47 p. E.S.T. "Weather, clear, The Tbo lowest point registered on The Freeman thermometer latt night was 61 degrees The highest point reached up until noon today was 7D degrees. Weather Forecast a i June 14 Eastern New York: partly cloudy; probably showers Saturday and In central and north portions late tonight; not much change In temperature.

CLOUDY BUSINESS NOTICES. PETER C- STERHOTJDT SON. Contractors, Builders and Jobhen. 80 Lucas areffue. Phono 616.

MASTEN STRUBEL Storage Warehouse, and Moving 742 Broadway Phone 2212 WHITE STAR TRANSFER CO. Moving, Trucking, Storage. and distance. Phone 164. Sale on Ladles' and Children's Dresses.

DAVID WEIL, 16 Broadway. VAN ETTEN ft HOG AN Win. 0. Hogan, ISO Wall St. Local, Long Distance Moving and Storage.

Phone 6tl. SHELDON TOMPKIN3 Moving--Local and Distant. Padded vans. Packing done personally. New York trips weekly.

Insurance. Storage. 3J Clinton Are. Phone 849. SMITH AVE.

STORAGE WHSE. Moving--Local and Distant Padded Van, Experienced Packer Insurance, Storage, Piano Hoisting 84-86 Smith Are. Tel. 4070. KINGSTON TRANSFER INC.

Storage warehouse. Local and Lon distance moving. Phone 910. Bowling at Emertck's 15c per game during the summer months, 484 Albany avenue. The Dally Freeman Is OB sale at the following stands of the Hotallng Newn Agency in New York city: Times Building.

Broadway and 4Jrd street. Woolworth Building. Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. 7. Furniture moving.

Local --long distance. Staerker, Tel. 3059. Ererett Ballard. Lawn mowers, new and for Used mowers taken In trade on new mowers.

Sharpened and repaired. Called for and delivered. General blacksmith and commercial body work. 29 St. James St.

Tel. 3187. Kingstonian to Be Ordained Priest Tho Itcv. Frederick II. To Ik- Ordained to I'riunthood Sunday --Fir-a JDiso Here Monday--To Itciiuiln Curntc in Brooklyn Pariah.

Tho fiev. Frederick Havlland Burgevln, son of Mrs. George Burge- vln of 7 Johnston avenue, and the late Mr. Burgevin, will be among those to be elevated to the Priesthood next Sunday morning in the Cathedral ol St. John the Divine, New York city, by the Right Rev.

William Thomas Manulng, D. D. Father Burgevin will say his flrst Mass for his family and old friends Monday morning. In the Church ot the Holy Cross, Pine Grove avenue, at 7 o'clock, after which he will bless them individually. The Rev.

Gregory Mabry, rector of St. Paul's Church, Brooklyn, and formerly rector of the hurch ot the Holy Cross, this city, will he present and act as assistant priest to Father Burgevln. Father Burgevln was born In Kingston and educated in the local grammar and high schools; he graduated from Columbia University in the Class of 1931, and the General Theological Seminary, New Yorlc city, in the Class of 1934, following which ie was ordained to the Dlaconate by Bishop Manning, May 27, 1934. He served his Diaconate at St. Paul's Church, Brooklyn, where he will continue as curate.

He will sing his flrst Solemn Mass in that church on Sunday, June 23, at 11 a. m. Also on Sunday morning Bishop Manning will ordain two other young men from Holy Cross Parish to the Diaconate, Victor Menard and Andrew Long, who have just graduated from the General Theological Seminary in New York. Mr. Menard has been assigned to the City Mission staff in New York and Mr.

Long will become curate at Holy- Trinity Church, Harlem, New York city. BUSINESS NOTICFS. Edward D. Coffey Plumbing-heating contractor, merchandiser in all its branches. 3 years to pay.

22 Van Deusen Ave. Tel. 3562 HENRY A. OLSEN, INC. Roofing, Waterproofing.

Sheet Metal Work. Shingles and Roof Coating 170 Cornell Street. Phone 840 PROFESSIONAL NOTICES. Hackett's Nursing Home Thoughtful sympathetic care Day and night nurses Any permanent case admitted Transportation arranged 204 Fair Street Kingston, N. Y.

CHIROPODIST. John E. Kelley, 286 Wall street, phone 420. MANFRED BROBERG, Chiropodist. CS St.

James, at Clinton AT. Tei. llil EDWARD JOHNSON. Chiropodist. Now located 237 Wall St.

Phone 714. W2 WALL KINGSTON, N. T. FREE DELIVERY. PHONES 252 HOURLY SERVICE.

BENJAMIN MOORE CO. economical FINISH fon uCEILlNGS CAN BE USED ON CELLAR WALLS ROUGH PLASTER, OR SAND FINISH SURFACE. 5 n. PKG. WILL DO ONE ORDINARY SIZE ROOM FOR ONLY 5Oc MOORFS CALKINC COMPOUND IS HADE 01 19c 69c Wttejk 29c FULCOAT AnRSTCOATFORCEUXX TEX OR ANY SURFACE IGaBwCaa Frances Enty LaTarr, Young Negro Girl, Drowns in the Esopus body of Frances Enty LaTarr, 13-year-old negro girl of Lomont- vllle, was found floating in the Esopus creek, near the Marbletown church, Thursday afternoon about o'clock, by Clifford Coles, a farmer, who walked along the edge of the stream to round up his cows.

Coles brought the body to shore, then notified the sheriff's office. The message was 'phoned to State Trooper Smith at Stone Ridge and to Coroner Howard B. Humlston of Kerhonkson. The coroner pronounced death due to accidental drowning and turned the body over to W. N.

Conner, Kingston undertaker. In their Investigation, the coroner and state trooper were unable to learn the exact manner In which the drowning happened. Miss LaTarr told other children, bathing with her, that she would remain at the creek until other friends arrived. They went home and left It is presumed that she waded out in the stream too far and was unable to struggle back to shore. The little girl, a pupil in the seventh grade of the Lomontvllle school, was an orphan.

She lived with her uncle. Nelson Cantine, formerly of Kingston, and was under the guardianship of her aunt, Mrst. LaTarr, who also resides at the Cantine home. Surviving are four brothers, Ralph Enty of Philadelphia, Raymond Enty who is in a CCC camp at Camp Dix, Kenneth and Thomas of Kingston; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Bassett and Jeannette Enty Roy, both of this city.

The body is reposing at the W. N. Conner Funeral Home, 296 Fair street, where friends may call any time. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Franklin Street A. M.

E. Zion Church. Burial will be In Mt. Zion cemetery. XEW PALTO New Paltz, June 14.

Mr. and Mre. Lewis Shutta spent Friday evening with friends in Modena. Miss Elaine Knlffen entertained four of her echool friends, the Mlsees Charlotte Aumick, Blanche Gulnac, Estelle Reeve and Helen Munlenhaupt, Monday evening. Gaines and refreshments were served.

Miss Reeve and 'Miss Muhlen- haupt graduated with this year's Normal claes. Mlsa Rose Ewald and Miss Jeanette Arendonk, who were, added to ttie Normal School faculty this year to take the places of Miss Edith Holt and Olen T. Frarier, who are on sabbatical leave of absence, will return next year. Miss Ruth Havens, of the Normal faculty, the week-end with Dr. Patty S.

Hill and Mtoe Jessie S- Hill ot Teachers' College, Columbia University, at their summer home at Croton. The Sittlg family has Joined the musical staff at Mofconk. Mr. and Mro. Jonas Steen of Kingston, were week-end guests of in this vicinity.

Raymond Miller of Ohlovllle has returned from visiting: his uncle, Raymond A. Miller, at Grove Beach Point, Conn. Captain Herman C. Dayton made a trip to Walden on Wednesday. The following new books have been added to the library: "Secret ot Victorious Living," Fosdlck; "To Nora Scotia." Longtruth; "Wild Strawberries," Thirkell: "Road of the Ages." Nathan; "Grass Grows Green," Lyon; "Roll River," Boyd; it Murder?" Hilton; "Half a Mile Down." Beebe; "Frances the First." Rackett; "Colonial Period of American History VI Settlements Andrews Ships," Van Loon: "Few Foolish Ones." Carroll; Velott." Bagnold: "Forty Days ot Musa Dagh." Werfel: "Mutiny on the Bounty." Nardhoff; Inland," Nardhoff: "Rabble in Arms." Roberto: "Southwest." Arnur: "In the "Shadow ot Carsi: "Atlas of Current Affairs." Harrabln.

Miss Mildred Radley of Eltlnge avenue, who will graduate from New Paltz High School this June, was the representative of next year Normal claes in the ntorlng'Up day at the Normal last week. Sadie Coddlagton Is slowly recovering: at Dr. Hospital In PoQghkcepsle. where she underwent an operation a Tew ago. many are hoping mar return home won.

Prof. Edgar V. Becbe's psychology of, the Normal Sc hool Tinted Leichworth ritUge at York, last Wednesday. Gil SL89 J. FrelicB.

graufeon of M. E. Frellca of S71 Broadway. graduated on Jane 12 from New Tork ralfwrily wUta a decree ot or Architecture. Mr.

Freix a Kttaduatie of North ajc4 W.mT«r Wrt SCtoM ol COBIU ad Pratt IstMl- of X. and In ul amd Mrs. F. B. Frrilrt.

PROTECT THAT FTVE LINOLEUM NOW WITH MOORE'S SPECIAL LINOLEUM ML Jtaae 14 that -would Trtww to -wwdflfr ol Jwr tfowt Jwwfl at ftoitr la Xortl Brttfrt Xto urine JMncttsfm AtwwA. Second Week of Salejorfte Blind Holy Episcopal and Temple Emanuel churches will open the second week of Kingston sale lor blind. The committee sajr If you need any of the ol useful articles which the blind make. It would pay you flrst to rislt the store at 2SO-28Z Fair street, and check up on quality and prices. You will realize that you will get full value for every dollar you spend, and at the same time help a most deterring cause.

Your dollar will also go directly to the sightless worker, as there Is no profit In the sales to help these producers. One of the big sellers at the sale Is the complete line of aprons which embody the latest artistic design and clemrly exhibit the excellence of sightless workmanship. You can get any kind of an apron you from the simple kitchen to the most elaborate coverall pattern. They are all very reasonable In price, too. On the opening day of the second week of the sale, Monday, June 17, the following groups will take charge of the sale at the times designated: 10 a.

m. to 2 p. Cross Episcopal, Mrs. S. Barber, chairman; Mrs.

M. A. Gaynor, Mrs. M. Irwln, Mrs.

M. H. Burgevln, Mrs. R. G.

Groves, Mrs. Z. Tappen, Mrs. R. Whitney, Mrs.

W. D. Brlnnler, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. F.

W. Diehl, Mrs, H. Mines, Mrs. W. Greser, Mrs.

P. J. Eidmann. 2 to 5:30 p. Emanuel, Mrs.

Harris Brown, chairman; Mrs. H. Jacobs. Mrs. B.

Blankfleld, Mrs. M. Sampler, Mrs. S. Mann, Mrs.

B. Levy, Mrs. H. Forst, Mrs. S.

T. Levitls, Mrs. A. Handler, Mrs. J.

Kramner, Mrs. B. Bugman, Mrs. S. Ritchie, Mrs.

H. Mandell. Mrs. J. Schlesslnger, Mrs.

H. Kaplan, Mrs. C. Silverman, Mrs. K.

Katz. Wallkill TriTon Glee CJubJtoThe Air One of the greatest novelties to date in radio broadcasting was successfully sent over the air on the Kate Smith amateur hour Thursday night when the Glee Club of Wallkill Medium Security Prison and the orchestra put on a seven minute program. The wards of the state, under the direction Harry Maisenhelder, Kingston bandmaster and Instructor of music at the institution, rendered "The Winter Song" and "At a Quarter to Nine." The broadcast was sent out from the library of the prison, which had been transformed into a regular studio for the occasion by technicians from WABC. Several direct lines from the prison to the radio station carried the program at an expense of more than $600 to the Columbia Broadcasting Company tor transmission to the thousands ot radio listeners who enjoy Kate Smith's hours every Thursday. This popular queen of radio spoke her usual piece of gratitude to "the boys up there" after broadcast.

They deserved it, and, needless to express, they more than appreciated It. For several months the -singers and musicians have rehearsed under the direction of Harry Maisenhelder perfecting themselves for their debut on the air which repaid them In large measure for their toil. Prior to the formation ot the Glee Club none of the men were able to read a note. Today the club la recognised by the Associated Glee Clubs of America. Jerry Trout, one of Kate Smith's chief announcers, handled the broadcast from the prison, and expressed the hope that he would have the opportunity of presenting the Wallkill group to the radio audience again'in the near future.

ARDONIA Ardonia, June 14--Eugene Atwood is building a dance hall And lunch room. His son, Eugene, will take charge of the general store as soon as the dance hall and lunch room are completed. Local students are busy taking amtnations. Miss Gussle Ward and brother, Elmer Ward, called on relatives in Modena. Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Richard Barclay and children were out-of town Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting of the Aid Society of the M. E. Church will be held at the home of Joseph Hasbrouck in Hodena.

A number of young folks from this place motored to Orange Lake Park, Sunday evening. Members of the Ladles' Aid Society win conduct a food sale at the M. E. Church, Saturday. June 22, at 2:30 o'clock.

Proceeds to be wed for UK purpose of cleaning the church. The ladles deserve the cooperation of all this It a very worthy cause. Eugene Atwood a caller in Modena on Wednesday. A number of people from tills place attended the chicken sapper aad reception la ot tnc Rer. aad rndeuburgn at tne Omsaualty Ball, ere- alig.

JSJM 12. Toe of plays, frtasio vocal by VlrgtaU Finch of ctece Jotcpfc Modcaa a skit by of the Cltatoixtate 4-tt Club. A Tke UM afalr dumrroi crc4it tor WaMkHl Wsrtall will Urn Mofeaa Uw Ho- Frtaay p. m. WEYERHAEUSER KIDNAP PRISONERS BIC REDUCTION Qficrnc minus AltUAlKB.

TcLJ9SI Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Waley are shown above in the first picture them made since their arrest for the kidnaping of nine-year-old George Weyerhaeuser. The picture was released through the Department had It made for its files. (Associated Press Photo).

WHERE $90,700 RANSOM WAS FOUND In this hole In Immigration Pass, about mllea from Salt Lakw City, Utah, "G-men" found $90,700 of the Weyerhaeuser kidnap ransom wrapped In black oilcloth. The cache is being pointed out by a fanner and his son who live a few hundred feet from the "money mine." (Associated Press Photo) Shriners Go Homeward. Washington, June 1-4 Nobles were homeward -bound today after giving Waehinton a carnival night of parading, pageantry, dancing and fireworks as the climax of the Slst annual Shrine conclave. After last night's gorgeous, iour- hour parade thousands had roamed the downtown section or dropped on the grass of the Ellipse Park to watch fireworks paint weird streaks of light on the Washington monument. President Roosevelt was unable to witness the slow tread of blaring bands, Oriental musicians.

chanters, drill teams, colorful floats and dancee which moved past the White House until midnight. Mrs Roosevelt explained that the President had a cold. Precautionary Steps Vienna, June 14 (fP)--Another Nazi scare prompted Austrian police to take precautionary steps today toward preventing any action against the government in the next few days. Secret police agents reported that the Nazis were planning a surprise for June 17, Adolf Hitler's "Name MINASIAN'S Fruit Market PBONE282L 43 H. FRONT ST.

OUR DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS ENTIRE OTT. OPEN FIUDAT NITE Tomatoes 3 fts.20c REANSE-2kl5c CABBAGE SPINACH CUCUMBERS Bananas ORANGES, SrakiM, Latge LEMONS, Somkfe, JmUs ORANGES. Smkfel, CANTAUHTES, Swctt, 6for 3 for AISO SWEET COW FRESH AndCOTS fUMl WJUU WTS HUEHS SODAS ALL HMS OF HER. Gfte Parker Pen 6f Pencil Sets Safford and Scudder Golden Rule Jewelers. S10 Watt Kingston.

Est. 18(6. Will Be GLAD to go over your case carefully- and give you a thorough explanation of the science of Chiropractic numbers have re- gained their health through-the aid of this science. Phone for appointment. JOHN MacKINNON I CHIROPRACTOR 3 28 MAIN ST.

Eagle Hotel Kingston, X.T, Phono--Office, 8830; Res. 1533 Plainer Graduate. Estab. 10 yean! BEWARE Of MOTHS! Protect your clothes by having then dry-cleaned. Take advantage of our amazingly low PLAIN GARMENTS ECONOMY CLEANERS 349 BROADWAY, KINGSTON, N.

Y. Kocth Front St. CALL INDEPENDENT COAL CO. ud impure abqt fnfl fur- deaniiif job. FRANKA.WE1ERICH CORNELL ST.

fLATROOry SHEET METAL WORK 100 Fwnwce St. Pbosw 4062 Roofen." Roofers GMtrr? METAL CEOJCVGS. CALL SMTTH-f AJUSH TONTINE WASHABLE SHADES WcreflJW mm Stock X. NOW WU. OML.