The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 1

TUB KINGSTON PAILS' FREEMAN. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14,1931. The Inspiration of Washington 'Throughout Revolutionary War, General George Washington, gave inspiration and confidence to Ill's troops by his courage and example. We today get much inspiration and confidence from the noble life of our Great First President; Interest Paid on Time NATIONAL ULSTER COUNTY BANK -ANDTRUST COMPANY THE I A ON WALL ST COR JOHrJ BOLDEST BANK IN ULSTER COUM7Y CO 18.3 1 AL TERPENI'Kl-Q Hyslnnder: "U'lmt wiiru you Up?" "We're exploreTM! the i rn.y bump into ilie I'nlo miy iluy.Jf 1 or. rn i a brake IInln I Hfl trnvilrry llraki- Tester sll li(r' defect your hrnkM.

Vlir. Kindlon Tiro' Soffit also'Iriics VBK- hapwl-lriiini. to fix-lory Miicmlli, drum aids braking anil your MITS ninny ailillllmial wcl KINGSTON Tubes, Ilraltc 'unln 18 3- 189' BROADWAY ALBANY "'Harder Electrical Go, Inc. Guarantee Policy Company maintains a service depart-' ment with competent Its is to build good will by keeping all appOances and radios sold, operating properly. The services of this departnieht are' free to customers as follows: General Electric Refrigerators, no time limit General Electric Hotpoinf Ranges' no time limit.

Hotpoint Calrod Heating Appliances, no time "nut. Radios are guaranteed for 3 Months, including tubes. AILother Appliances and machinery are guaranteed for one year. We give free delivery on all goods sold. We will test Radio Tubes Free when brought in the store.

rlmrfrc of si.BO pi-r call win he if vol haro -at our service men call appliances or Hadios in lc tm Kmmntfe or nol purrlmsed h-rc or lo do olher not lakliig longer, Iwii'one hour. KnrnsTo.vs MHGKST HADIO STORE. i 4 arming in New York State (Hy The Associated Press). Albany, X. Feb.

of hogs on farms In the Empire State on January 1 was 16 per cent fewer a on a a 1, 1 S3H, says tho first State College of 'Agriculture a a farm'out- looks reports. Between a a 1. 1322, aud a a 1, of sheep In the state- declined S.6' per cent. The trend In tho of peach and pear trees also continued downward. The decline in hogs was from tho large supply of 311,000 on Janu'arv 1.

192S, -to 105,000 on January 1 OLD UW VOIDED IF KttLEMilN WAS VAMPED Engllih Women. Forbidden to Lurt Huibindi With and Iron a a tills report says, and adds: "New York farmers keep hogs chiefly for home meat consumption. Under present conditions of high cost of food dlstrlblltfon and consequent high-- a i prices farmers may find homo production of meat more advantageous a formerly From 1322 to 19.11, the of sheep dropped from 47-t 000 to "In New York slate." says report, "sheep usually leave a region when a fluid i market becomes available. In regions which do not yet have a fluid milk' market and' do have pasture and cheap feed, there Is. still some place for specialized sheep production In tills state.

"In western New York, acreage In declining rapidly. Changes have occurred In the rlngcr Ukes and a slight Increase In the Hudson Valley." While Ihe general trend for the state I a tho report says that "In view of prospective food supplies from other arcaj "and the itronn competition from other fruits and melons which peaches must face, moderate peach plantings in York state, may be advisable where iiHually favorable soil, climate aim-local conditions exist. "Tho oriental peach moth is an uncertain factor In the situation, but Is not likely to be more serious here a In other competing peach sections. "During the last IS years, peaches have not been very prolltable to most producers in this state, but prospects aro about as good now as they are likely to be during the next few years." Treating of tho'pear i a i tho report.says: "Very few trees have been sot In western New. York since 1020 pear growers face steadily Increasing competition'from th'e'Pa'ciflc coast states, where thc 'of 'tho crop Is now grnwn." New -America was declaring Independence In 1770, the English parliament was attempting by law to make men independent of the wiles fif vamping ladles.

The law 'held liable to the punishment accorded witches, but there Isn't any record that It succeeded In accomplishing much. The law, solemnly passed by parliament, Is'rcprinted in Arom'atlcs Magazine. It goes thus: "That all women, 'pf whatever age, rank, profession or 'degree, whether maids that shall, from and I after upon and he! tray Into of his ma- jesty's lubjects. the. use of scents, paints, artificial false hair,) iron stays, hooks, high-heeled shoes, bolstered Incur the law In force aialrist witchcraft'-, and like meahors, arid that.ttie marriage, upoa conviction, shalLstaiid null and void." In the a-half since that law was passed, things have changed considerably.

No.t only do men enjoy tile fragrance of good perfume about thejr womenfolk, but they, are beginning to use scent themselves. "Many of tho Anglo-Saxon race are prone to carry the impression that It Isn't manly for one of. the male ser use "perfume," says Arqmatlcs. "Nevertheless, men are using more perfumes and cosmetics'than In former years and several manufacturers are successfully marketing lines of toilet preparations made'especially for men." In general, the article says, men prefer the simpler floral fragrances, such us lilac, lavender, carnation and rose. Women are reported active In converting their male Wends to the use of scents.

Folk Lore Is Theme Of New Opera CARL CIIAN.MER. Chapel Hill, N. ritringneld, Pulitzer prize winning composer In 1928, has returned to his native mountains'to produce hli a a moonshiners, feudlsts and mountaineers. from preparatory school, Strlngfleld became a baseball player at Wake Forest and then a soldier on the Mexican border and In World war. The gourd fiddle and an break-down banjo, mountain Instruments, were the first among numerous musical instruments he learned to play.

Study of the flute took him to New York masters. 1 Recognition as a and orchestra conductor followed. Appearances before glittering orchestra circles were a part 'of his Jot. Tin J'an Alley beckoned, and he played for phonograph records and the radio. He won the Pulitzer IM'lze and studied abroad Today he I 5 back in the Mils of where he started, lore and song, themes of his music and which, he savs, will furnish the basis for a distinctive American music, are the magnates i folk song already cpi ected by departments of the University of North Carolina, and' I by tho Carolina Playmakers, Stringfield plans to write more music and produce his two-act opera, "The Mountain The'opera is based on the famous Anderson clan.

Tlie gourd fiddle.used in reproducing the songs, was seized in a raid on a still in Anderson's cove. Words'of oiie'of'th'e solos, "fhj Is do noih' ing a a'mani-i hate thi law--because--the -law' 'hates a famous moonshiner's st ft prize-winning su "Southern based lore. Creek last movement of that suite, is bated on an.oid. abng about Cripple creek at Ashcvijle and was Inspired by the old break-down banjo- which ih This musician, denies dial jazz is representatively. American "unstabillzed," a 80 looks upon Indian music as "unlm.

pbrtant" and Negro music as a copy and' 6f. Anglo Saxon theines, he has used both in his ''Bralims," "Beethoven, a Griegi "folk lore of their country for their masterpieces aud- says. American composers, must find In own folk songs tho Inspiration for a dls tlncilve American, The mountaineer-composer, individualistic; In his dress, usually wears blue overalls, white shirt and- black sweater--or a black velvet.smoking jacket, oxfords and spats, i weather is cold. i Practically Tnsolublo Gasoline and water are so nearly Immiscible that neither will dlssolvs more than a few hundredths of a pet cent of the other. The solubility Is so light that the liquids are usimllj said to he insoluble In one another.

Food Government tests show that Vitamin a food factor promoting growth, Is from five to eight times more abundant In beef liver, pork liver and beef kidney tlian In lean beef, or Iamb. LIVE CHICKENS per 16. Dressed while you wait. 23 ANN STREET. M.

KEMLER. I)r. Jnmes 0. plant a Pispeflallst, recommen'ds-soalc- Ing toinnto seed In a soltitlbh'of one pound of hluostone or copper sulfate In eight gallons oC water for any convenient length of time from ten minutes hours as a means of- cutting looses occasioned bv tho damplng-off fungus. This fungus, Dr.

Horsfnll said e.xacts a severe toll from greenhouse operators who propagate tomato Plants In large numbers. Dusting the seed i monohydrated copper sulfate also affords romorknble freedom from damplng-off, Dr. Horsfall said. There were approximately ,163 000 lorses and colts on New York state farms at tho beginning of this year iccordlng State Department if Agriculture and Markets, com- inrod with 374,000 one year ago The for a United '-States Iso have decreased, tho department aid. year ago to ppro.tlmately 12,803,000 at tho ircsent time.

High Falls, Feb. Ben- mlddler a Seminary, and holpful sermon'at the Reformed Church last Sunday morning. All are invited to the service February char 0 3 0 is in There was fire at. Grossman homo last Thursday, morning ne.ghbors a a a 0 J. II.

Is spending a tow days In.Kingston. Thero gath'eririg, a delicious a oulitinK as tho Aid met Mrs Oscar Church-last Thursday. 'M Dan Murphy, who was visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Dver was present, and as It was her birth-' i hted cake was in -Miss Claire Weir of -w York city Is a guest of Mies Sarah Feinberg. A part of ten who enjoy clean sports and keen fun entertainment given at the High School Auditorium on Saturday night, sponsored by tha HI-V Club. Thev- report an excellent program. Carletoii Beach and. Harry Barnhnrt -were among those who took part At Hall on Friday night February 13.

Tho Colonials SS 0n Ridsa Gets $170 in Holdup i and Drops Glass Gun the pistol dropped out of the bandit's hand and broke Into a thousand pieces." be thcj ending the story, but It ihappetis point, so It's right Harry Drainer, manager of a.chain: grocery store, wns attending to customer when youth In--a a cap-and prey overcoat entered. 1 lie at.Deamer, tho customer, Mrs. Barbara Bahl, and Mrs. Hahl's daughter. "I'ut 'em hfc orfjereil.i Deamer "put 'em up." The robber, about eighteen, took SHO from the till and forced manncer.

to give him tho padlock to the store. Still -wiggling-, the weapon; before him, the young, bandit hacked out. He had Just 'placed the padlock on the door, without, however, locking' it, the pistol fell out of his hand. A thousand splinters from what was revealed as a glass weapon flew In all directions. The startled took 'one, look at the more astonished store manager and then rushed south, with Denmer In hot but vain ''pursuit.

Deamcr notified police and 'returned to sweep a was left of the glaSS PiStOl. ,1 Hospital to "Brand" Babies WitK Sun Lamp Xewark, N. Israel hospital, Newark, adopted an entirely new system for the Identification of" babies born In the 'Jew minutes after the child'has been-born, a stencil containing the initials of the mother will be placed on nn of both the mother and.child and'will he sunburned onto'the skin, by" exposure to an ultraviolet'ray lanip. 'The'hospital considers the method a perfectly harmless and satisfactory scheme. The slightly red" initials- will remain visible for ten days-and if the patients are placed In a-'dark room tho letters may be detected'for several- weeks longer.

'Dr." Paiii, Keller of the, hospital staff developed the system. Divorce Costs but Marriage Only $7 OkmnlgM, laugh at the'old saying'that two can-live as cheap ii but not Joe. McXac, wealthy Indian." It cost Joe $8,000 recently when his wife Lucy.secured a divorce from Biit Lucy relented i the divorce and'wanted Joe to. re- I marry her. Joe "thought It would be i good Idea, too, so did.

MTien he counted up his bills second marriage he found It had. cost him only or J7.093 less than the divorce cost nations Read the back of the insert which is of interest to everyone. One wrapped in every loaf of MRS. SALZMANN'S BREAD Mrs. Salzmann's Bakery 'Phone 1610 99-101 AbeelSt 53 No.

Front St. Open Evenings, to 0:30. ALL COOKS LOOK ALIKE man. but at sad when.tbc and look, WEST HURLEY West Hurley, Feb. Mary Browning was In New York city on Wednesday, where she attended the annual dog show held ju Madison Square Garden.

Kenneth and 1'aul Kellerhouse of i Plains spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Frank Kelterhofise. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiller ac- companied'by 'r.

and Mrs. Remus Travis of Saugertles, are spending a two weeks' vacation in Bermuda Ostrander- celebrated' his S6t.i--birthday or. Tuesday, at his home In Port Ewen; His family rave him a surprise party In the evening Mrs. Eanes Every, who hts been confined to her home with an attack of Is slowly convalescing Figan of Brooklyn spent with her Mri. Matthew iVllliims.

district deputy grand master, and staff of liearsvllle Xo. 5S3, were eniertained it home of Writer O'Brien In Glenford on Wednesdti- I Man Pays 35-Year-Old Meat Bill With Intere.t Sprlngfleld, McCoy brothers are. hailing one. man as the orljl-' nsl honest man. They recount the Horyof how, ago a entered'their meat market'and ordered worth of meat on credit He fajled to pay the just the other day the sanie man walked' 'In askfd for a hill.

Old ledgers were dug out and a bill was given him He paid II with Give AUrm 'Council BIufTs, male good burglar alarms, according to A. H. Boese, feed store onr.er. He awakened by'ciclted gjshbil'n -of hl- -JtncJeri'whth hiirjlars tried to break'- into his store. EVERYBODY UKB THEM HOT CRULLERS midjJlO'M'TS AtVoon--Every Day KETTERER'S BAKERY To Commencing, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, Soderholm's Swedish Rye, made ONLY by Mrs.

Salzmann's Bakery, will be reduced fo TEN CENTS Mrs, Salzmann's Bakery 379 Hroartway. )'i 10 ne I5SO. I'lioiic Your Order--We Deliver I Thone 1610. 99-101 Abeel St..