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

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON. N. Y. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29. 1939.

New York City Produce Market New York. March 29 Rye spot firm; No. 2 American f. o. b.

N. 56 No. 2 western c. i. f.

N. Barley No. 2, domestic, c. i. f.

N. Other articles steady and unchanged. Eggs steady to firm. Whites: Resale of premium marks 24-26. Nearby premium marks 22-23.

Nearby and mid- western exchange specials 21. Creamery: Higher than extra (92 score) 24- 24i; firsts (88-91) 23-24; seconds (84-87) Cheese 352,122, steady. Prices unchanged. Live poultry, by freight, very weak. Chickens, rocks 17c-18c: colored 16c-17c.

Fowls, colored 19c-21c, Indianas 19c-22c; leghorn Old roosters 13c. By express weak. Chickens, rocks 20c; reds 20c. Broilers, rocks 18c-22c; crosses I7c-29c; leghorns 18c-19c. Fowls, colored I9c-20c; leghorn 16c-19c.

Pullets, rocks, fancy 26c-28c. Small to mediums 21c-24c; crosses, fancy 27c, small to mediums 19c-23c: Financial and Commercial New York, March 29 OB--Unable to get going up or down, the block market became stalemated today. Minor gains and losses were mingled near the final hour. The position of the market generally Hair Style Show Attended by 1,000 BIXKMUNGTOfl Local Auditorium; Dauciiig Follows was about the More than 1,000 spectators at'! tended the spring showing of new I hairdresses, Tuesday, at the muni- session, slowed to the smallest in 124 mannequins display the on Wednesday Slocks, Bonds and Commodities Were Lower on Tuesday Stocks, bonds and commodities averaged lower Tuesday. On the Stock Exchange the industrials opened up nearly a point and a I I i i I I I 1 t.V 1.H-V* Am half below Monday closing prices xv ecks as many tra ders deserted styles for matrons, misses and Mr.

an d'Mrs. Martin-Van Wag- Bloomiagtou, March 29-The church Sunday morning are at 9:43 o'clock and the pas- Latest in Coiffures Seen the Rev. C. V. W.

Bedford, will bring the message. Bible school at 11:15 o'dbck; superintendent, John Bordenstein; classes for all ages. Sunday evening services at 7:30 o'clock. Young people's meeting 7 o'clock andthe prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Communion will be ob- from 9:45 U.

S. Uses Tillson Rock Wool Output Six Toiw of Waterproofed Insulation Material to Go to Fort Totten Increased use of the superior brand of rock wool manufactured st- Rock Wool Co. is reported by Har- i James Palpolii Marlborough, ry Bunnell, superintendent of the m--- Load Death Record The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Carman, who died Tuesday at her home in Rosendale, will be held from the late residence in that village Friday morning at 8-45 o'clock, and thence to St. Peter's Church, Roscndale.

where at 9 o'clock a requiem Mass will be offered. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery in Rosendale. Nearby and midwestern exchange reds 24c-25c. Old roosters llc-13c.

and at tne en( the year showed the market after a forenoon rally children. mediums 19. Browns: Nearby 20-23 Nearby and midwestern exchange specials 19 Vs. Butter 852,917. tie d.

i Turkeys, hens 36c, young extra fancy 28c-30c. Ducks llc-13c. Fresh and frozen: Boxes, 60-65 toms a of i.gji points in the Dow-; stalled. nen of Kingston spent frost of the Each model was introduced and past week with Mrs. Bertha Cas------ rp i Joncs averages, to 139.33.

Hie Markets all around had an air; iea ddress described by Rus- tor. i lyavlLU v-io 1WU Uj i LUO Dressed pou' tl- barely bulk of trading was in the first u.spense as traders waited the i Fabian of the National Broad- i C. I. LeFever, of the state the day company, who officiated road, is ill and under the care of fnrl master of ceremonies. Zucca's Dr.

L. G. Rymph. All hope for hii fowls, JOHN MOHICAN THURSDAY SPRING TIME IS LAMB TIME GENUINE SPRING LAMB SALE LAMB out 680,000 1 of the scheduled speech shares premier Daladier of France for SHOULDERS Lamb Chops or Roast. Pound.

RIB Lamb Chops LAMB STEW BEST CUTS Pound. Smtli Dainty 5 to a Pound Pound 15' 17' 27' 10 REMEMBER THIS IS GENUINE LAMB, NOT SHEEP OR YEARLINGS. 10 STEW BEEF, Ib. SLICED BACON Pound SALT PORK, Ib. 2 Pounds SAUERKRAUT FRESH CAUGHT NATIVE BUCK SHAD Very Fancy BOSTON BLUEFISH FRESH MADE POTATOBREADH 5 WHIPPED CREAM hour, when day's total of changed hands.

The latest Eu- hints of the next move on the ore hestra accompanied the show speedy recovery. ropean agitation, friction over the, European chessboard. anc i i aye for dancing. Mrs. J.

Yunker is taking care Danzig corridor, along with the Bonds and commodities were i Models included the Misses Dor- of the Rev. Mr. Hulse, who has surrender of Madrid, tended to in- uneven in quiet trade. ly Mabel Holden, June been ill. He is stopping now with crease tension over foreign affairs steels spurted after an om mel, Helen Johnson, Cath- his daughter, Mrs.

Burton Demand had its effect on the market. se t-back, then yielded most of the cr ne Myers, Marianne Davis, mater, and husband, at Stone The rail averages showed a loss advance. Clinging to small gains Mabel Comerford, Kay Callahan, Ridge. for the day of 0.40 point, down to mos the time were American Bernadine Bennett, Jennie Martin, The Alliance Church students Montgomery Ward. Louise Lawrence, Thelma Lemis- rom Nyack, N.

J-, conducted the i church 29.34; utilities were off 0.38 point, Telephone, to 23.50. Kcnnecott. Caterpillar Tractor, er Lorraine' Jenks, Patsy Hal-1 morning services There were partial rallies in i Sperry, Sears Roebuck and Union linan, Mildred Best, Patsy Wor; Sunday, some commodities in late deal-. Carbide. ings yesterday, particularly rub- plant.

Its- product won after several weeks' illness. Born in Italy, a daughter of Tonia and i. Maria Altieri Cassona, she had liv. ed in Maryborough for 20 yean ment recognition and the company and wag a member of St Mary has just shipped to Fort Totten church. Besides her son, several six tons of its waterproofed rock wool, the contract having been secured through successful competitive bidding.

This is an initial order, but it is grandchildren survive. The funeral will be held on Thursday at 9:30 from the home. At 10 a Mass of requiem will be offered in St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. possible that it may prove the en- Mrs. Sarah Jansen Edwards, 85, terini wedge for contracts cover-1 widow of Lemuel Edwards, died AM fim of the insulat-' in the home of her daughter, Mrs. ing 400 to 600 tons of tne insuut Schwar town of Gardiner, ing and fire-retarding material. ber and hide futures, but the general undertone was unsettled.

Re- Rubber and Wcslinghouse. futures Quotations by Morgan Davis rose and Chicago closed 3-8 high-1 Co, of the New York ner, Joan DcCicco, Lillian Dar- A. D. Rclyea and Kenneth Ran- Tending lower were Johns Man-' arii Elizabeth Gambino, Norma degger spent Sunday in Glen ille, New York Central, U. Thill.

Helen Comaseski, Adeline Rock, N. with Mr. and Mrs. The Furness-White line of boats running from Brooklyn to Bermuda is another customer which for several months past has been taking many tons of the local on Monday after a long illness. A daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Morrii Jansen, she had Jived in that vicinity all her life. Besides her daughter she is survived by a granddaughter and two great-grand- an Trading in cotton was heavier i Stock Exchange, 15 Broad street dances Ann Donovan, Weider, Kay Perry and a Miss R. Gordon Relyea. Mottman.

Entertainment consisted of a surprise birthday party solos by Martin Miss Florence Relyea was given er. ra than in some time and the market New York city, branch office 48 Merrinev and Blossom closed unchanged to three points Mam street, R. 15. usternouac, lhe Casllin school piano so i os tenor; i churc parlors Friday evening by young people of the congrega- Doris of i yttugiiLlii (jiij-itiA- product. The rock wool is used chi i dren Funeral services will be for insulation purposes on the.

hold frorn tno nome er daugli- I boats, of which the line has l'l( on Thursday afternoor at 2 of all kinds, and its installation 0 cloc i he Rev. John Tirkson, aids materially in keeping fruit, paslnr le Shawangunk Church, such as bananas, pineapples, ol j- lcialin Burial will be in in good condition. Formerly it rU nsw ick Cemetery. higher. Bonds showed firmness in late trading, but the majority of issues closed below Monday's levels.

Governments were easier and foreign issues sold off. The London market was unsettled and weaker, with industrial averages losing over a point. Business was almost at a standstill on the Amsterdam market with domestic issues lower. Pans Bourse closed irregular with trading inactive. For the first two months of this year Commonwealth Southern shows net income equal, after preferred dividends, to five cents a common share, as against two cents a common share in the like 1938 period.

For the 12 montiis ended February 28 the company had net income of $12,802,084. equivalent after dividends on 56 preferred stock, on which there is an accumulation of unpaid dividends, to 11 cents a share on 33,673,327 shares of no-par common. This compared with 15 cents on common earned in the previous with sales running ahead of year ago first quarter net of Columbian Carbon is expected to better the 1938 period by 15 per cent. Shareholders of the Crosley Co. were told at annual meeting that possibly in the near future there i r-t-n-t I I DELICIOUS HOT OVEN FRESH Apple Pies, 2 BIG THICK FAMILY SIZE TODAY BUTTER MARKET IS HIGHER SALE IS STILL ON OUR FAMOUS MEADOWBROOK BUTTER KINGSTON'S FAVORITE 4 POUNDS NOTICE TO CKEMTOBS TV1XNE, ANNA to order of Surrogate Gcoreo F.

Kaufman, notice is hereby Riven to nil persons haiing claims against said Anna L. AVmue, late of tho City of Kingston, County of Ulster, deceased, to exhibit ihe same, with the vouchers therefor, (o the undersigned at office of Fowler Connelly, attorneys. -93 Wnll St, Kingston, X. nt or before the 9th of June. 1939.

Dated, December 7th. 1SXS. JOSEPHINE KATHERIN'E F. FOWLER Administrators of the Kstate of Anna Ij. rOVTLEK COXNELIA 293 Wall St.

Kingston, N. I. Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDERSON, STELLA. a to order of Kurrocate Harry 11. Klein- ining, notice is htreby given to all persons, himnK claims aealast Stella E.

late of the lown of Roches- County of Ulster, deceased, to ex- Mbit the Mine, the xouchers thpre- to tle undcrbignefl ni or before i lie 1st day ot August, 1SS3. Paled, 3rd, 19S9. HOWAltD ANDERSON J'xecutors of the Last Will ninl les-tament of Stella E. Anderson, Deceased 1 i IILTING Ati'rnpy for Executors Wall Street, Kingston, N. I.

bTATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT: COUNTY OP ULSTER- HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPOltA- TION-. Plainnflr. against ROSE FRIKU- MAX. KSTHHK 1-R1EDMAN. SAHIB FIUED-KRUEGER Defendants.

SUPJPLE.MEXTAL AXD SfMMOXS SKEWING AMENDED TO Tim ABOVE :sA.MED DEFEND- riAMD FRIEDMAN, JACK FRIEDMAN, and "SARAH" rjUEUMAN. the lirst name being lictitious, real or true name of said defendant being unknown to the plaintiff, and being Intended to designate the wife of JACK KKIEU- MAX, if married, and "JOHX DOE" and "SARAH ROB," said "JOHN DOE" and "SARAH ROK" btlnp fictitious, the real or true names of said defendants being unknown to the plaintiff, being Intended to designate each and every person not ipecltically named herein entitled as heir at lav, next ot kin, Mmtee. devisee, executor. BlaUtrttor. llcnor, grantee, husband, wife, widow, Kucceitor in Interest or OtlWPWltA A V- a 10U ARE HEUEHV SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, and to servo a copy of your answer, or.

if the complaint is not served with this summons, to a notice of appearance, on flic plaintiff's attorney within twenty da-vs after the sen-Ice of tills Summons, exclusive of the day of service. Jn case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken asainst you by default for tho re- liff demanded in the complaint Trial to he in the County of Ulster. Dated This 'JSth dav of Kehruary, 193D. ARTHUK EW1G Plaintiff's Attorney Office P. 0.

Address 460 Broadway. Kingston. Y. TO- FRIEDMAN and "SARAH" FRIEDMAN, the flrst name beinfr Mentions, real or true name of said defendant beinc to the plaintiff, and beinz intended to designate the i of JACK FRIEDMAN, if married, nnd "JOHN DOE" and "SARAH ROE." taid "JOHN DOK" and "SARAH ROE" being fictitious, the real or true names of aid defendants helnjt un- to the plaintiff, beins Intended to deMpnate each and person noc specifically named herein and entitled at heir at law. next of kin.

legatee, devisee, etecutor. administrator. lienor, grantee, husband, wife, widow, successor in Interest or otherwise of any person a i or claiming from, under, hy or through both MORRIS I A deceased, and the defendant, JACK FRIEDMAN, if deceased: TAKE NOTICE that the foregoinR summons ib hencd upon you bj- pub- Icntlon pursuant to an order of Hon. Frederick 0. 'i'raver, County Judge, dated the 2Sth a.iy of February.

19.19 and tiled with the complaint in the of- rtre of the Clerk of Lister county, Kincston. New York, on the ISth day of February. and TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the object of this action is to foreclose a mortgage dated the 28th day of April, 1934. made by Morris W. Friedman and Rose Friedman to the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, and recorded In the Ulster County Clerk's Office on the 30th day of April, 1904.

in Liber 10 of MortsaRes at page 216, and given to secure the payment of the sum of with Interest, and covering premises described in the complaint herein. that a brief description of the property affected by this action Is the property feneriilly known as 10-12 Pine Street In the Citv of Kingston, Ulster County. Nw York ARtH'JR B. EWIO ruintljt'ii Attorney Otto Jb V. 0- 4(0 Brotdwtr.

KlacitoB, T. would be announcement of a small automobile upon which the company had been working. Crosley Co. sales this year to date are reported about 20 per cent above the like period in 193S, principal gains having been in the refrigeration line. Inventories at the end of the year were about $1,000,000 less than at the end of the preceding year.

Container Corp. has made a survey of 3,857 of its around 8,000 shareholders and finds that the typical investor is "a salaried man, 48 years old, who lives in an eastern city, has a wife and children, owns his own home, drives an automobile, was graduated from high school but did not go to college and spends his spare time gardening or fishing." I Increased wages to employes of the Erie R. placed in effect tho I latter part of 1937, added $1,444795 to the operating costs of the road in 193S. The road is being 1 reorganized. I United Biscuit had net in 193S 1 of $1,030,245, equal to $2.07 on common slock.

Compares with net 1 of 5961.362. or $1.90 a share in 1 previous year. i NEW YORK CUKB QUOTATIONS AT 2 O'CLOCK Aluminum Corp. of American Cynamid American Gas Electric-- 3dU American Superpower Associated Gas Elec. Bliss, E.

12'A Carrier Corp Cities Service Creole Pe'roleum Electric Bond Share. manager. QUOTATION'S AT 3 O'CLOCK A. M. Byers Co American Can Co 39 American Chain Co 19U American Foreign 2T American 5 3 American Locomotive American Rolling i IG'i American Radiator 14 American.

Smelt. Refin. Cc merican Tel. Tel 3 4 Tobacco Class S4 7 naconda Copper 27 Atchison, Top. Santa 3'21't Aviation Corp GU Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio Ry 6 Bethlehem Steel 60 3 Briggs Mfg.

Co 24 Burroughs Add. Mach. Canadian Pacific Ry 4U ase, J. I elanese Corp Cerro Do Pasco Copper Chesapeake Ohio R. hrysler Corp iolumbla Gas Electric 6 7 Commercial Solvents 11'2 lommomveaHh Southern.

lonsolldated Edisou 31 7 lonsolidated Oil 3 Oil '-(' Continental Can Co Wright 5 7 Cuban American Delaware Hudson 20'i Douglas Aircraft Eastman Kodak IKS Electric Autolite 32' a Electric Boat E. I. DuPont General Electric Co. eneral Motors 4(3 eneral Foods Corp Goodyear Tire :iU.i Great Northern, Pfd 24'i Houdaillio Hershey 13 Hudson Motors. by Amelia Altamari.

40 '34 74 International Harvester International Nickel 4S 7 i International Tel. Johns Manville Co TS Kennecott Copper Lehigh Valley R. Liggett Myers Tobacco B. Loew's State-Wide Milk Hearing April 10 (Continued from PaifB One) ricullurc Commissioner Holton V. Noyes.

Officials of the agriculture department, meanwhile, Said were continuing work on their appeal from Bergan's ruling and that they hoped to complete their briefs "sometime during April." Allowing two weeks for the Court of Appeals to study the case, a decision was not expected before mid May. Nunan's measure seeks to meet Bergan's assertion that the 1937 law provides a "naked delegation of legislative power" to the agriculture commissioner by providing that equalization features of the law shall apply to "all grades of milk and produced by all breeds of Discusses Bill Meantime, the Assembly rules committee, now handling all pending legislation in that house, discussed a companion bill by Assemblyman Howard N. Allen, Dutchess county Republican. No decision on whether to report the bill to the floor was reached. They added further discussion was anticipated.

Other "milk" developments: Ice cream manufacturers contended at a public hearing-on a bill seeking licensing of importation into New York state of dairy products to be used in ice cream was "discriminatory" and that it would not aid New York farmers. The division of milk control announced compliance fh New York laws requiring dealers purchasing milk in the state "is the best in the history of the state" and that bonds totaling $2594,462 were filed during the license year ending March 31. The annual church supper will be held in the church rooms Thursday, April 6. Everyone is welcome. Joseph O'Connor of Bloomington Terrace spent one day last week in New York.

Miss Ruth Hotaling of New York spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hotaling. Mrs. Edwin J.

LeFever entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Springtown Church at her home on Tuesday afternoon of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Connor of Poughkeepsie visited their relatives on the past Sunday in this place. Mrs.

Ernest Graffe, who underwent an operation is reported recovering nicely. Mrs. Countryman of Whiteport visited her sister, Mrs. Goetz, Monday. William Powers of Kingston called on Mrs.

Bertha Castor one day of the past week. KRUMVILLE Krumville, March Hover, who has been spending a week with his brother and fam- was necessary to the m- McDona ld died early i Wednesday morning after a very faphired bv the Tillson brief illness. Mr. McDonald fol- one installation serves for three or lowed the boat ng business prac- So far are sup- captain and the molten ture and the result ib a proctuct and resistant en that is fire-retarding and resistant to moisture. of Brooklyn and en men steadily and had a capacity of about 12 tons of rock wool a day.

With the demand for the product increasing as it is he has hopes of increasing tho output to 20 or 25 tons a day and giving employment to 18 or 20 men before the end of the summer. has returned to college at field, Mass. Arve Beelendorf, who has been visiting at the homc of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.

Pettersen, has returned to his home at Brooklyn Harold Burger of Kingston vis- Negligence Action Continues Today Against Mrs. F. Tyler for Personal Injuries Before Sclurick Continued Tuesday afternoon Mrs. The funeral will be held from the late home, 110 Hone street, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Peter's Church, where at 9:30 a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Burial in the family plot in St. Peter's cemetery. Daniel J. Minard, 57, of Clinton- 1 dale, secretary of the Clintondale Fruit Growers' Association, died Tuesday in the Kingston Hospital after a long illness. He was a son of Mrs.

Laura Minard and the late John Minard, and was born in i Plattekill but had resided in Clin- tondale for the past 30 years where he conducted a fruit farm, Besides his mother he is survived I by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Baker Minard; a daughter, Mrs. Kath- ryn Weller, of Highland; three brothers, William and Burt Min- ard, of Clintondale, and Leander Minard of Plattekill, and a sister, Miss Mary Minard, of Plattekill. Minai-d was a member of the mroia jsurger ot XMIIJJSLUU morn i in supreme court Mr. Minard was a member of the itcd his uncle and aunt, the Rev.

ana tins momma i Fripnds Church in Clintondale and Mrs. William H. Barringer, before Justice Harry Schir ick Chmch. last Saturday. At the meeting of what was with New bonding of 434 John Torrio Is Called To Trial in New York 43 Lorillard Tobacco Co Mack Trucks, Ire McKeesport Tin Plate Montgomery Ward Co.

Motor Products Corp 4S'' Ifl's Equity Corp Ford Jlotor Gult Oil Hecla Mines Humble Oil International Petro. Ltd Lehigh Coal Newmount Mining Co. Niagara Hudson Pennroad Rustless Iron Steel St. Regis Paper Standard Oil of Kentucky. Technicolor Corp United Gas Corp United Light Power Wright Margraves 36 5S J's 10 17 15 Matt Active Stocks The 15 mott active Stock Exchansc issues on Tuesday, Mnrch 2S, were: fc Stool (iciu-rnl Motors Kul-ber Holli Steel Uailio Ktndeli.ikor Cent ml AnnconiM Para moil nl Pcnn It Yellow Truck General Klectric Mont Ward Comml Solvents Net Volume Close chnn.sc 18.300 73'3 .179011 55 --i 17,501) Nash Kelvinator National Power National Biscuit National Dairy 14 New York Central R.

17 North American Co Northern Pacific 10; Packard Motors 3- Paramount Pict. 2nd Pennsylvania R. -V Phelps Dodge Phillips Petroleum 38 Public Service of N. 33 Pullman Co 30 Ra-lio Corp. of (i Republic Steel IS Reynolds Tobacco Class Sears Roebuck Co Socony Vacuum I- 1 Railroad 3 Standard Brands IJ Standard Gas El.

Standard Oil of New Jersey. Standard Oil of Studebaker Corp Texas Corp Texas Pacific Land 7 SS Timken Roller Bearing Union Pacific R. '-'S United Gas United Aircraft 37U United Corp U. S. Cast Iron Pipe U.

S. Rubber Co U. S. Steel Western Union Tel. Westinghouse El.

Mfg. Co. Woolworth, F. Yellow Truck Coach IIK: Lindbergh Owen V. "Owney" Madden, living in retirement Ark.

In addition there at Hot Springs, may be a II', SOW 7,700 7.40U 7.400 7.200 7,000 The University of Puerto I 4- Rico parade of gangland ghosts, eluding big Jim Colosimp, mentor ot Torrio; Dion O'Bamon Uii- cago bad man; Jack "Legs Diamond, the Manhattanite whose body resembled a collander, so often was he peppered by his own ilk- Vincent "Mad Dog Coll, blasted from the gangland picture in a down town phone booth several years ago; Dutch Schultz; George "Bugs" Moran, and Fran- Cahill, recently ap- headed the 71 3 4 47 4J 43 3 3-j', 2 20' 2 100 3 4 Ifi? House Committee Money for WPA (ConlimieJ from Fagc One) said, President Roosevelt's original request for $575,000,000 to run WPA through June 30--Congress trimmed $150,000,000 from the total--contemplated complete exhaustion of prior appropria- an enrollment of 5500 studets tions by February 1. and a faculty of 379 members, of Later it developed, the com whom 196 hold degrees from uni- mittee said, that there was an versities in continental United States. Although the state of Wyoming traditionally is a state of strong winds, Lander, in the central part, has one of the "calmest" climates of any region in the nation, Weath er records unexpended balance of January 31, or enough to meet the pay roll of the first week of February, amounting to $45,750,000. liquidate other payroll obligations incurred priory to February 1, amounting to $73,576,650, and 'leave an unoblifiated balance of kie Uale. pointed U.

S. attorney, headed tne prosecution while Max D. Steuer, nationally known trial counsel, directed Torrio's defense along with that of four co-defendants. Block Buys Refrigerator Mortimer Block, store owner of Accord, yesterday accepted delivery of the first 1939 McCall refrigerated showcase to be sold in this territory. This showcase, purchased through M.

Reina, local distrib- uter of General Electric merchandise, is a 10 foot case and weighs the neighborhood of 1,600 pounds. In installing the showcase in Mr Block's store, eight men were needed. The entire front of the store had to be removed order to get the case inside. Salary Tax Bill Albany, N. March 29 Legislation to make salaries of federal employes taxable New -York state" was introduced in both houses of the Legislature today as the result of a united States Supreme Court decision which granted the state the authority to levy taxes on federal workers' incomes.

They were in troduced by Senator C. Tracey Stacg, Ithaca, and Assemblyman Maurice Whitney, Rcnsselaer county, both Republicans. Norris' Impression Washington, March 29 Senator Norris said known as the prayer and recreation group at the home of Miss Reita Pedersen Tuesday evening, there were 20 present. Miss Violet Christensen, the president, presided. The society approved the new set of by-laws and voted to name this society the Community Circle of the Krumville Reformed Church.

The by-laws will be printed later. Miss Christensen appointed a committee to work with her in selecting a play to be given in June, the same time the Ladies' Aid have the strawberry festival, as follows: Mrs. Loren Hover, Miss Reita Pedersen and the Rev. and Mrs. William H.

Barringer. The Ladies' Aid report they cleared $63.21 from the Virginia ham supper Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Boettcher visited Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Christensen and their daughter, Violet, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hover and Harry Hover were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Davenport at Stone Ridge last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. V.

Volmer, who have been staying at Olive Bridge for a few weeks, together with Lois Gray, spent Sunday with Mrs. Volmer's mother, Mrs. Katie Davis. Church school next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, with the superintendent, Clayton Christiana, in charge. Morning worship will be at 11 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor the Rev.

William H. Barringer. Subject of the sermon will be "The Increasing Procession." Subject of sermon for the children will 1 be "The Robin." CREEK LOCKS Creek Locks, March 29--Mr. and Mrs. Toney Kelsch and made a trip to New York over the week-end to visit relatives.

Charles McLaren, was home ever the week-end from Brooklyn to see his family. Mr. Wood, of Acord is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Mowle for a short time. Martin 'Lynch, who was working in Rosendale for a short time, is back home again. Wingar Dugan, of West Point was here over the week-end visiting his mother. Mrs. A.

Mowle, her son Ralph, Jean Henssey, Mr. Me Laren and Eva Lukas were Kingston visitors Mrs. f. Lukas, who has been in New York city the past two weeks with her daughter, returned home again on Sunday. Marie Lynch, has a position in a Kingston factory.

The mail route from Rock and a jury was the negligence action brought by Mrs. Charles Malloy of Phoenicia against Mrs. Frank Tyler of Phoenicia, an action brought to recover for personal injuries which plaintiff suffered in August, 1936, while a passenger in the Tyler car. Plaintiff was returning home from Kingston with Mrs. Tyler when the car left the road.

Mrs. Malloy, seated in the rear of the car, was injured. The accident happened at West Hurley. Louis G. Bruhn appears for plaintiff and Roscoe V.

Elsworth for the defendant. Perkins Testifies On CIO Quarrel (Continned from Page One) to show that as a resu.t of orders issued by Secretary Perkins immediately after she took office deportations had dropped from about 18,000 annually to less than half that number. Miss Perkins told the committee that one of the contributory reasons for the decline of deportations was discontinuance of the immigration service's practice of arresting without warrants aliens of illegal entry. Another important factor, she said, was the sharp drop in immigration and of the Masonic Lodge of Highland. Funeral services will be held in the Friends Church in Clintondale on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev.

B. Russell Branson officiating. Burial in the Lloyd Cemetery. An acre of corn producing 50 bushels takes 75 pounds of nitrogen from the soil but an acre of clover or alfalfa puts approximately 100 pounds of nitrogen back into the soil. DIED CARMAN--At Rosendale, N.

Tuesday, March 28, 1939, Mar-. garet, wife of the late Isaac Carman, devoted mother of Mrs. Mary Higgins, Frank Pinkman and sister of Mrs. Ellen Wynn. Funeral from her late residence at Rosendale, N.

Friday at 8:45 a. and at St Peter's Church at 9 o'clock, where a requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery, Rosendale. McDONALD In i i Wednesday, March 29, 1939.

Daniel beloved husband of Margaret E. Cook McDonald and loving father of James J-, Philip F. and Daniel M. Funeral from the late home, 110 Hone street, Saturday morning at shortly after the depression set 19 o'clock, thence to St. Peters in.

Church, where at 9:30 a high Mass Edward J. Shaughnessy, deputy of requiem will be offered for tne immigration commissioner, told repose of his soul- Interment in the the committee immigration has been at a "practical minimum" in recent years compared to a decade ago. About the Folks W. C. Kingman, treasurer of the CanfieW Supply has returned from a visit to Chicago, where he attended a meeting of the National Wholesalers.

The Joiners News of Interest to Fraternal Organizations Camp 30, P.O.A.. will hold a meeting in Mechanics Hall, 14 Henry street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Gees Ten Days James Duffy, 47, of New Paltz, was given 10 lays in the county jail when arraigntd before Justice I. C. Barnes Tuesday on a charge of public intoxication.

family Cemetery. plot in St. Peters KOZLOWSKI--John, on Monday, March 27, 1939, husband of me late Mary Bojariowski Kozlovv- ski, beloved father of Bernard, John and Felix -Kozlowski and Mrs. Harold Christiana, brother of Mrs. Josephine Jablonski, ana Anthony Kozlowski.

all ot Kingston. Funeral will be held from late 169'Murray street, on Friday morning at 9 'clock, A tiucij thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where a nign Mass of requiem be offeree for the repose of his' soul at a.w a. m. Interment in Mt. Calvary cemetery.

LASHER--In this city, March 2j. 1939, Celia Misner, wife of tne late James Lasher of 107 Main street. A Funeral at the parlors of A- Can- and Son, No. 1 Pearl street on Thursday at 11 a. Relatives and friends are inviteo- Interment in the WoodstocK Cemetery.

ioday he had "gained the impres- Creek, to Etchetah, sion" in conversations with Presi- established in 1878, was one of the dent Roosevelt that the Chief longest star routes ever operated. Executive docs not want to run 1 length was 500 miles. In early for a third term. Norris, an ad-'d a the mail was carried in the ministration supporter and third pockets of postmen on horseback. term advocate, explained.that the President never had actually told him whether he would run again.

There were 1,527.000 tractors in use in the United States in 1938. A SETTING WELL SOTTED TO A SACRED OCCASION The Homfetoi funeral dons, attractive, affords a fewktrovri wMc Meal In every respect. nothing to the tlumlston emits..