The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 2

THE KINGSTON UAiLY JONUdTUJM. fl. YyttAxUBDAY EVElNilMr, 15, Sunday Services in the Churchesl St. Peter's Church, Stone Ridge a. morning prayer and sermon.

All Saints Church, Rosondale, the Rev. A. F. Marlier, Ucar 9 4 3 a. holy Eucharist and sermon.

11 a. church school. Eddvvllle Methodist Episcopal Church, the Itev. W. Bertram Chandler, Afternoon service, 2:30 The Fatuni gaspol quartet and Bible class will charge of the service.

South Rondout Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. W. Bertram Chandler, -pastor. Sunday School, 9-4-5. Morning worship, 10:45.

The Fingerprints of God. Evening worship, 7:30. The Dwelling Place of God. The Church of the Holy Cross, Pine Grove avenue near Broadway, the Rev. E.

W. Hawkins, priest in charge. Trinity Sunday, June 16. 7:30 a. low Mass 9.30, Sunday school.

10:30 a. low Mass with hymns and sermon. St. John's Church, High Falls-- 8 a. Holy Eucharist and sermon.

9:30 a. church school. 8 p. evensong and sermon. Wednesday, June 19, 8 p.

card party In St. John's parish house, auspices of St. John's Guild. Choir will sing two numbers and Miss Ellen Forster, a member of the Junior Choir will sing a solo. There will also be infant baptism at this gen ice.

Youth Fellowship forum at Junior Choir rehearsal Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Preparatory service Thursday evening at 7:30. First Reformed Church, the Rev. Arthur Oudemool, minister. Sunday School, 10 o'clock.

Morning worship, 11 o'clock: sermon, "Our Father." Children's sermon, "The Magic Carpet." C. 6 4 5 o'clock. Mid-week service Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will give the last of hie brief series on the Biblical Portraits of CKrtet: "The Portrait in Hebrews." The eervlce lafits for 46 minutes only. It fast growing in Interest.

Union Congregational Church, Abruyn Rtreet, the Rev. John Heldenrelch, Sunday school at 10 a. m. George A. Leverioh, superintendent.

Divine worship at 11 a. m. Subject of the sermon: "The New Testament Musical program, Alton Shader, choir director; Mrs. W. R.

Anderson, organist: Prelude Andanta Rellgiouso Gounod Anthem Forever With tbe Lord Gounod mendorf street and Tremper avc tbe Rev. Goodrich D. minister. Service of divine woi at 10:30 o'clock with music by choirs and sermon on "Belf-1 agement Life's First Duty." Ch School at 11:45, Ward B. Ton superintendent.

Visitors in the and residents who are not mem of other churches are assured warm welcome and a profitable The following Sunday there be a brief service of worship at usual hour, a short sermon and exercises commemorating Child) Day. The last Sunday of the will be the first. Sunday of the summer services, the First Ba Church and this church partlel Ing. On June 30 and through the services will be in the terian Church, Dr. Gates preact During August and on Septemb the services will be in the Ba Church on Albany avenue, the Dr.

Arthur S. Cole, pastor. Reformed Church of forter, Wynkoop Place, the Wilbur F. Stowe, pastor I School In the church hall at 9:4 m. Morning service at 10:45 sermon by the pastor.

Everyon cordially invited. Monthly mee of the Men's Club at the church Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. member is urged to attend. Women's Missionary Society mee the parsonage on Thursday a noon at 2: 30. Flans are being for a very pleasant time.

member is urged to attend. refreshments will be served anc free will offering taken for the fit of the society. Choir rebel Hudson River View Baptist Goldrlcks Landing. The 'Rev. W.

R. Washington, a. Sunday School, Daniel Pope superintendent. 12:80, preaching by the pastor. Mid- week service.

8 p. Wednesday prayer meeting. 8 p. m. Friday, Missionary meeting.

The public are Invited to attend these services. Chnrch of the Nazerene, corner of Elmendorf street and morriing worship e4 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "Where the Dead?" Wednesday evening Bible Class Is being held again In the tabernacle at 8 D. m. All are welcome.

Come and bring your Bibles for a good studying on "Dis- pensatlonal Truths." eey, paetor. William God- First Baptist Church. Albany avenue, the Rer. Arthur S. Cole, minister.

All services on Sunday will be combined in tbe morning service and Bible School Children's Day at 11 o'clock. Superintendent W. W. Brady, will be in charge, and an interesting gram will be given in which pro- the younger members of the Bible School will take Free Methodist Church on Tremper avenue between Downs and O'Nell streets, the Rev. A.

B. Collier, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching Service at 11 a.

m. Even- Ing worship at 7:45. Sermon both morning and evening: by the pastor. Prayer and Class meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45. Everyone Invited to worship with this congregation where a cordial, Christian welcome always awaits yon.

Rondout Presbyterian Church, the Bet" J- N. Armstrong, minister-Sabbath, school at 10 a. m. Public worship at 10:40. Children's Day ei- ervises and baptism of infants.

Service Club at 7:45 p. m. Monday at the home of Miss Mary McCullougb, 270 West Chestnut street. Mid-week prayer at 7:45 'p. m.

Thursday. Friendship Circle at 4 p. m. Friday, starting from the home of Mrs. Armstrong.

Little Helpers at 2 Saturday in the chapel. p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist. 161 Fair service 11 o'clock.

Subject, "God the Preserver of Sunday School 9:30. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. The read- Ing room is open Irom 12 to 5:30 except Sundays and holidays. All are cordially invited to attend the services and to use the reading room, where authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. St Paul's Lutheran.

Church. 355 Hasbrouck avenue, the Rev. Paul M. Young. B.

a. Bible School. 10:45 Holy Communion and reception ot new members. Wednesday, cafeteria supper under the UEpices of the Ladies' Aid. Thursday, 7:30 p.

choJr rehear- The' United Lutheran Synod ol Xew York will meet at St- John's Lutheran Church Jersey City. June 17 to 20, inclusive, attend. The pastor "Fair Street Reformed Church, the Her. F. B.

Seeley. D. pastor Tbe inal Children's Day and Annirer- Exerclses will be held at 11 "o'clock. The program is in Of MUs Sylvia Relyea. The Junior -WE WOULD SEE JK8CS" AX IlXCSTBUlTKD ADDRESS r.

JS. "GKTHMS READY FOR CHRUTTS roMiw II A. Ate. ftHWofat Ovdi DIXO will My Soul Splcke Postlude--Conspirator's Chorus Offenbach Emanu'el Baptist Church, 150 Eas Union street, the Rev. L.

A. Weaver pastor--Bible School, 8:30, Mrs. Wade, superintendent. 11 a. preaching by the pastor.

3:00 delegations from Albany, Coey mans, Scbenectady, and Sussex, N. will worship with us. Sermon the Rev. M. S.

Hunter Albany Night preaching by one of the vis itlng pastors. This service wil close our. which has been in progress since the llth. We take this method of heartily thanking al for their generous support Weekl activities: Monday night, busines meeting. All departments will make their semi-annual report.

Tuesday Pastor Weaver leaves for the Nation al Baptist S. S. and B. Y. P.

U. COB gress at Dayton, Ohio. Wednesday night, Midweek prayer service Thursday night, senior practice. Bethany Chapel, Washington ave rrue and North Front street, the Rev. Albert H.

Shultis, Bible School to -which children at 2 o'clock and people are invited. Junior Societ; of Christian Endeavor, Pearl How ard, euperlntendent, will hold It service at 6:30 o'clock. All mem here are urged to attend. At th evening worship service the Rev Lester Luck, of the Christian Mis slonary Alliance, will tbe the gues pastor. The public is Invited to thl evening service which starts at 7:3 o'clock.

On Thursday svenlng th G. C. G. will hold Ite altar confer ence starting at 7:45 o'clock. Th Rev.

J. W. Chaeey, district superin tendent of -Methodist Churches, wil deliver an inspiring address to th young people. All G. C.

G. mem ben and a friend each, are requested to attend. Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, the church with the ebimes, corner of Wurts and Rogers streets, the Rev. Russell S. Gaenile M.

pastor. Services on Sunday at 10:45 a m. and 7:45 p. m. Morn Ing sermon topic.

"A Faith that Pro- Evening sermon topic. Ministry of Music." Morning mu steal program: Prelude Andante Cantablle W. Rea Anthem--God eo loved the world Moore Organ Offertory--Basso Ostlnato Arensky Postlude A special feature of the evening service will be the singing of the entire Vesper service by the Junior "Ihoir, who will present severs standard anthems, which wil be preceded by a short organ prelude On Monday Men's Brother hood outing to.Forsyth Park. Trinltj- Erancellcal Lutheran Church. Spring and Hone Rev.

William H. Pretzsch. pastor Phone 3540. The oldest Lutheran Church in tie city; organized 1849-Trinity Sunday. German service.

German speaking public welcome. 10 a. Sundav school. 11 a. English service.

The public invited. monthly meeting of The tbe regular Sunda 1 school teachers will be postponed The Wednesday Bible will discontinued for the cummer aad reopened la September. The conren tlon of the United Lutheran Synod New York will be from June 1" to 20 in St. Matthew's and SL John' Churches. Jersey City.

Pastor 1'rctzsch expects to attend. Prelude Excerpt from Sonata. Offertory a Cnolr--All The Earth Snail WomM Adam Poetlade Bacb First Presbyterian Cbnrch. JUNIOR CHOIR Latkni Com- Rev. Bible with Every The ts at after- made Every Light Thursday evening at tbe usual hour.

Clinton Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, tbe Rev. Howard Dixon McGrath, minister--10 a. Church School, W. N. Ryder, superintendent.

11 a. worship and sermon. Subject, "Getting Ready for Christ's 7 p. Epwortb League. This will be the last Sunday evening meeting until September.

8 p. worship through Art. Stereoptlcon illustrated address entitled "We would see Jesus." This will bring before us the best In ancient and modern paintings dealing with the life of Christ. Everyone is welcome. Tuesday 2.30 p.

regular monthly meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary In Epwortb parlors. Wednesday evening, outdoor meeting of the Men's Club. Further announcement will be made on Sunday. Thursday 8 p. prayer meeting.

St. James Methodist Episcopal Church, Fair and Pearl streets, the Rev. Arthur G. Carroll, minister. 29 pearl street, telephone 3482; Robert Hawksley, chair director; Miss Morning worship.

Lucinda Merrltt, organist--Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. 11 a. m. Prelude--Berceuse Silver Anthem--Still, Still with Thee Lansing Offertory solo In My Father's House Are Many Mansions L.

Jewel By Robert HawXsley Sermon--Behind the Counter Postlude--Postludium Foote EVENING WORSHIP, 7:30 P. M. Prelude--Priere Salome Anthem--Lord for Thy Tender Mercies' Sake Rogers Offertory solo--Incline Your By Mr. Hawksley Frey Sermon--Seek the Things That Are Above Postlude--Moderate Hollins Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, Livingston street, the Rev E. L.

Wltte, Sunday Sunday School and Bible Class at 9 a. m. English service at 10 a. the sermon theme, "The Triune Sod Serenely at The hymns "We All Believe in One True "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord, God "Thou Who Art Three in Mighty God and Holy- German service at 11:15 a. the sermon theme, "Receive the Benediction of the The hymns 144.

146, 183. 148. The Junior executive committee meets Monday a 7:20 p. m. Our Ladles' Aid Society will have charge ot the Sale for the Blind Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock; the sale la being heU at 280 Fair street; your kind patronage of this worthy cause Is earnestly solicited.

The Ladles' ATd Society meets Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. The school commencement win lie held Monday. Jnae 34. at 8.

p. The- next regular meeting ot the Junior Society will be held Tuesday June 2S. Holy Communion will be celebrated In the German aervfee Sunday, June 10. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Wnrta and Banter streeta, the Rev. Fred H.

Denting. wrvlcas for tomorrow will he aa follows: 10 a. Sunday school. George E. Lowe, superintendent.

At 11 a. Dr. Dam- Ing will apeak on subject. "One Hna- drcd Years of Our Sunday At 7:45 p. m.

Dr. Demlng'a thame will be "Parables of Jems." svedi theme "Sheep. Coin aad Mask: program: MORNING Prelude--Minuet Moaar Off ertory Good Sheafeerd Laara BaHfyl PocUnde Hatch EVENING Prdndc--la Deepening Shaiowa Stoaghton Offertory school, Walter T. Els ton, superintendent. Processional--All Things Bright and Beautiful MOiiMNG SERVICE Reading of Psalm Harold Winter First Lesson Robert Col Stand Up For Jens Second Wesley Van Natten Fling Out 'the Banner Children's Day announcer William Kraf Welcome Betsy Brookfleld Morning Prayer--Children of Miss Jane Elston's class Recitation--Why Children's Day Harold Hyatt and Walter Smith Song--Lift up Your Voices--Kinder garten and primary departments Recitation--A Prayer Gemm Recitation--A Prayer Jean Gamme Chorus of praise--Girls of Mrs.

Rich ter's classs Song--Above the Clear Bue Sky- Girls of Lenter choir Sermon Holcomh Offertory--Jesus, Priceless Treasure Recessional Children of Roberta the Heavenly King Prof. Robert D. Williams, organist and choirmaster. Thursday, June 20, 8 a. celebration of holy communion.

Friday, June 21, flower show to be given at the Governor Clnton Hotel by the Monday Guild. Wurts Street Baptist Church, the Clarence Edward Brown, minister Sunday, June 16: Morning service 11. As this will be observed as Children's Day in this church we will have the exercises appropriate to the day. The following will be the program for the service: Organ Prelude Invocation and Lord's Prayer Responsive Reading Hymn "Angel Voices Ever Singing' Dedication of Infants Scripture Reading Pastoral Prayer Offertory Song by the Primary Department Shall sing" Recitation-- "This is Children's Day' Day" Roslyn Moore Monday at mu Boy flMala. Mortar at at psneaste.

Tbvratavat m. 4ay tkw regular amrtbTtr nmnni af $aa4ar towrd to MM at Mr. wasMr "Brfeo at Hakvtt JJ. win to pnwtM fsr WCBM. Tfeoie wlw in- 90 tfeoaM aetJff le it Mcr UMM IS, The mrtlstg taH at anay at any AN ara a Si, Cifetxvai Omsk.

AH- feaay Tmnper att-uawB, Smlay, TataWy a- tflbc tow Luthena Dunbar is Love" Margaret Ferguson Dialogue--The Rosebuds Class Children's Message by the pastor Think When 1 Read that Sweet Story" Children's Day Drusilla Nnstell Bible is a Garden Olivet Post Duet--Miss Helen Brown and Dorothy Davis the Loveliest Colors" Clarence Post Father's Garden" Marion Entrott Grow Like Jesus" Children's Day Message by the pastor Kindly Calla" Benediction Organ Postlude Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Leader, Nelson The leader Is planning another of the Interesting meetings such has has been held lately. Plan to come. There will be no evening Wednesday; June 19, lawn social'under the auspices of the choir will be held on the lawn of Mrs.

R. Saulpaugh, 55 street. Thursday, June 20, Church Night service. Another of the interesting studies in the MRS FOEO0C MAQCM On the stage Florence EMridge waa a bigger than her leading man's. the movtaa took Fred- rtc March aad made bin a star, and Mrs.

March rlrtaally She coatee back occasionally for a role-- "Jwrt to make money for my ChrMmaa prevents to Fred." she says. la ratal an good attrsat aad Mrs. March Is one of the prettier young of Hollywood. a charming hoateac la their Mg aw honac She In charity work. Her nvaclia "anon" ks ataytag wtth the Mareh'a two children.

"Panay" aad Tony." wmt UDoiofTodiy By Tbe Prnel SodaJ Security BHL WAR THREAT LOOMS for BLACK EMPIRE postman Pauses For Lunch In spite of the fact there are very few highways and only one railroad In Ethiopia, the tradition that "the mall must go through" as rigorously as In more modernised nations. The postmen are barefooted messengers who travel through Jungle arid plain from the capital to provincial cities and to the frontier outposts where soldiers of the black empire anxiously await word of developments of the quarrel with Italy. The messengers carry letters in the split end of a long stick, a sacred symbol which exempts them from bandits. Here, a postman on one of these trips, which take from three to six weeks, pauses for a typical lunch of bread, water from a pond by the trail, and perhaps. If he was fortunate, a little wild fruit gathered along the way.

ELLENYILLE i i Ellenville, June 14--Mr. and Mrs Herman J. Levine entertained on Sunday the former's father, 'B. 'Levine, Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Levine and children, Milton Levine; Jerome Lrevlne, Louis Levine and Annette Levine, all of New Brunswick, N. Miss Dorothy Miller spent Tues day at Poughfceepsie where she waa called by the death of a relative. Mis Anne Palen substituted for her 'In the offices of Lounsberry and Lon stein. Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Gallagher wer week-end guests of the former' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hcntr Collins, of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kelly of Mon ticello spent the week-end with th latter's parents. Attorney and Mrs R. G. Cox.

The Rev. and Olney E. Cook attended the graduation of the! nephew, Reginald Dietz, from Oneon Normal School, the early part the week. Stacy Sheppard of New York city visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs P.

over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. spent Tuesday In N. Zlpperman New York city where 'they attended the wedding reception of the latter's niece, who waa married' to Paul "Cooper, son of Mr and Mrs. Cooper of Briggs Highway Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Levine and lira. L.

E. Ernhout spent the weekend in New York city, where they Id bon voyage to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keeler, who sailed for London on Sunday. Mrs.

Robert R. Graham and son Alfred, of Middletown were week-end visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rapp.

DeyojW. Johnson, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lilah D. Johnson spent Monday In New York city where the former attended a direct- meeting of the Northeastern Reall Lumbermen's Association. Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Levine entertained over the week-end Mr. aad Ira.

E. Handler and family of Brooklyn. Myron S. Vanderlya of Oyster Bay his been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Edd Vanderlyn. Mra. C. D. Raymond baa been.

a few days in Scbenectady, called there by the Illness of her Mlas Charlotte Wentworth. Attorney and Mrs. H. W. Coona aad aon.

Horace, have been spending a few days in New York dty. Silas V. Detnareat and Dtraton spent Sunday at Canaan. with the latter'a aunt, Mra. Artaar Grtflan.

Mr. and Mra. Richard of Kew Gardens. L. Tueeday with Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Tbe Rev. aad Mrs. Donald Bovce of Wecterto spent Monday wttA Mr.

aad Mrs. Jonn J. Boyce. Mr. aad Mra.

Sidney D. Deteacy entertained at nonae dvrlat; the Mr. aad Mrs. Jaaaec Kimball Brooklyn. Mrs.

Irrlag LmiMn of Kew York dty the with her in Brlggt Highway. Mr. ami George Eckcrt CasaMltM nave been vMtlag Mr. aa4 Owen Davfe af aaMoa wKh Mr. and Mrs.

Irrlug Mm. Flay MT Mm. and ttte Have O. -win a cart jmntf Cmnl AttxHtary 14. Sme utf tjjflna wK3 faM m.

esaHl Mqdteiiter Hal urn TWBiajr ait fee hi lack KaiaaaTtaJtwI Jain ton 991 Mm H-ormaj) ie ait Orar Mfcv lEwflyn SlfwaM Us CSB isaf Mrs. to tocr franc a to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose. She was accompanied by Miss Marlon Rose, who will visit her for a time.

D. Raymond has ieen spending the week in New York city-on business. .1 Miss Bertie Lefkowltz spent tbe week-end with JUrs. Sidney Meyers of aterson, N. J.

Dr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Ball and son of Saugertles were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs.

George Bueltmann. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gariinghouse and family spent Sunday in Grand Gorge. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs.

Daniel Frear Tuesday afternoon were A. Packman and family, Mrs. Harry D. Frear and son, Robert, of Schenectady, Gus Frear and family of Middletown, Mrs. Whittaker and-daughter, Mrs.

E. Greece, -Mrs. L. Webster Sheldon and -Mrs. Lottie Hook of Kerhonkson, S.

Mansfield and- Mrs. Schoonmaker" of Napanoch and Mrs Anna C. Thornton of Summitville. Mrs. Lucy Eckert, Mrs.

Percy Goldsmith and Mrs. Fred "Craft spent Friday at West Point, visiting Lieut, and Mrs. Lyman Liennitzer. Mr. and Mrs.

Deyo Johnson and family spent the week-end at their camp at Honk Lake. Miss Bernice Gray of Lynbrook, spent the week-end with mother, Mrs. Thomas Gray. Mrs. Willard Peet substituted in the local school on Monday and Tuesday for Mrs.

Fred J. Frear. Mrs. Ivie Elting, Miss Beatrice Grant and family, Miss Bernice Gray, Mrs. T.

S. Fiugerald and son, Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Derby Elting motored to Pawling, N. on Saturday to attend the graduation exercises of Richard Elting from the Pawling School.

He was one of 23 students of the class of 1935. Miss Jane Taylor spent the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. C. H. Gerow, of Washingtonville.

Mrs. Katherine C. Wattel was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith at their camp In the Catskllls.

Miss Ruth Ha.ikcll of Brooklyn -nt the week-end with friends In town. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Staufter spent Wedneaday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hocmer at Hancock.

Fred Craft, son of Mr. and Mra. Guernsey Craft has accepted a position at the Journal office. He began his duties there on Monday. Mrs.

Orrille Collins has returned to her home in South Glens Falls after spending sime time with friends and relatives In GrabanuvlUe and El- Events Around The Eropiie State Bolton Landing, 16 --A copy of a resolution recommending "careful consideration before divorcing home and work relief" was forwarded today to Governor Herbert H. Lehman. The resolution was adopted yesterday by tbe State Association of Public Welfare Otteials at its annual convention. Officers elected Include treasurer Robert Campbell, 'Nassau; and among new directors to serve until 1931, Nicholas J. Abbott, Yonkan.

Washington. June 15 bill to restore the J-eent rate on first clasa mall was introduced yesterday by Representative Celler N. simultaneously with formal Introduction by the ways and means committee of Its resolution to continue the 3-cent rate until 1937. Watertown, N. June 15 Heart disease aggravated by Shock after she had been Informed of her son's death in an airplane crash, today was blamed for the death of Mrs Peter O'Reilly, 69.

She collapsed last Sunday when notified that her son and three other men were killed as their plane crashed In Lake Ontario near Henderson Harbor. Washington, June 16 sentatiye Andrews N. introduced a bill yesterday which would release World War veterans from liability to pay interest on loans secured by adjusted-service (bonus) certificates. Danville, N. June 16 early today swept the G.

C. Murphy nve-and-ten cent store and for a time threatened the Danville business section. Damage was estimated at 50,000 by fire department officials. Dense smoke -poured from the the building as four companies under Fire Chief Eugene J. Stiegler fought to keep tbe blase from spread- Ing.

Two adjolntlng buildings were damaged by the smoke and one fireman was overcome. The entire stock of the store was believed destroyed. Warm Weather Care Oi Market Eggs As the temperature increases, during the summer months, the problems of getting the highest quality of eggs to the consumer Increase, according to Information received from the Ulster Farm Bureau. Market complaints are already being received that eggs are received in a "mildly fried" condition. This means that they have been exposed to high temperatures and will deteriorate very rapidly.

The first place to prevent this condition and have more satisfied consumers Is on the poultry farm. First of all eggs should be collected three or four times a day during the spring and summer months. This has advantages during the entire year. In heavy laying flocks, many of the nests are occupied continuously and the eggs in this nest are kept at a temperature of over 100 degrees. This a very rapid breaking down of the egg Mies' Lillian Peyser of New York city vMted at the home of Attorney Ben Lonstdn over the week-end.

Mrs. Helen Stearns entertained two tables of bridge at tie home of ler sister. Rose Schaffcrsoa. Tuesday. Mrs.

Jennie Bell and daughter. Eleanor, hate returned to their in Norwich, after spending a week at the of William S. Doyta. Mr. and Mrs.

William Joyce weekend with Mr. and w. E. Tierncy at their eafp at Lake, Dr. amt Mrs.

F. W. Grem of 8t white, making comparatively light yolks visible with an egg candler. The next step, after frequent collections, is to place the eggs in a wire basket or other well ventilated container. Eggs in the center of an ordinary pail will maintain a high temperature for a day or more.

This causes more deterioration. After cooling the eggs they should be placed In a cellar or other cool place, where the temperature is close to 55 degrees or below. They should be packed in this room and shipped two or more times each week. Temperatures above sixty degrees cause rapid breaking down in egg quality. One day at 100 degrees will cause an egg to deteriorate as much at a week under favorable conditions at-55 degrees.

Better eggs Increase the demand, the thing all poultrymen should be interested in. The Farm Bureau will be pleased to these problems with poultrymen at any time. GARDINER Gardiner, June community waa shocked to hear of the sudden death ot Mra. Marion Moran. who died last night in her home here.

Commencement for the graduation of pupils from Junior High School in New Palu will held in the Normal School auditorium on Thursday evening. June 10. The Reformed Sunday school held Day oa Sunday night. were given awards for good or perfect attendance. All received a certificate stating they were of that Sunday aehooL Tbe FWIs $IKRU at Way- ride laa m-cr tUae tkctr aar cute.

Mr. and Mrs. Dr. aad Mm. Raynmt T.

fatter East Orange. Mr. Mm. Frank DvBcto rt and JL dart tet UTT: TwaCay tbe ttwctfac at Baal: Tmut Ow. W.

aad Jennie Elting are home. Helen Jayne of New York city spent nan of laat week with Mra. Joan GKboM aad ttmt. Jackie and Btlty. Mr.

aad Joan Mvrrtaj aad cMJ- drem. Mra. Amelia Bute awl bar Mra. WUllaatsoa. with Mr.

aad Craig at Kim TBdaa Dam PfeUaMnhl Mra. Jata it aart of Mra. pan ta iNansnl Tin ta test tfoftir Mrs wtaatag a MMC m. Mr aai Mix. Mr nt Mm, Arthsr titrHr at Mr.

aa4 Mn. Jata wrs Or. F. featyer is oeto; tf.nl acne nfcsai a wwtift saw Jatran Hyla aKAa sewn.