The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 6

'THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, THURSDAY BATONING, MARCH Orlcitml keep down the overhead expense! HYMES HATS Financial and Commercial Now York, March 12 promoted by adverse dividend news Koon nioppetl up In today's and bull loaders jnailo cau- Uous efforts to gel Ullage In hand igaln. Tlio list slipped to 3 points in tho first hour, but worked slowly higher Trading was Society Nofet Entortwincd at Curdi. Hurley, March 12. Mr. and-Mrs.

Jason. -Marklo of Hurley entertained friends from Kingston anil Asbury Park at their borne Monday evening at cards. wore itrved and everybody ipent a pleasant uveninB. Atharhacton CUib On Wednesday, the Atharhactoh Hears appeared already Club met at the home of Mrfl. Fei- PARKER, McELROY and COMPANY nf (lir Nctr York tittK-k KxchniMe 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.

111IANC11 OFFICE STUYVESANT HOTEL, KIXOSTO.N, X. V. Tel. Uodfr Mnnnnemcnt ot MR. GEORGE G.

BROOKS. New York Produce Market New York, March firm; No. 2 western 12 (ft 1 Scnlioard In bond, 46'Ac (. York and c.j'l. f.

New York domestic to arrive' all rail. Barley steady; domestic, 57 1 c. I. f. New York.

Other articles unchanged. Potatoes, 2G; steady; Long Inland, 1 8 0 Jtalne. Florida, Cuba, bushel, Dcrmuda, 58.00-$D,00. Cabbage fitcady; upstate white, ton, southern bushel hamper, white, veil, Eggs firm; inixed colors, regular packed, cloficly selected heavy, 2 5 2 5 4 extras, 24 V4- 2Bc; extra Brst, 23-23 V4c; llrsl, 22vic; seconds, 21-22c; medium firsta, retrigeratlon seconds, medium Ilrsts. lG-18c; nearby hennery -brown, regular pack- pd, extra, 25-25 extra first, nearby and nearby hennery white, closely selected extra, 2G do.

average- extras, 2 4 25c; nearby white mediums, 22 23c; Pacific coast white, extra, extra first, 26-27 Dressed poultry steady. (.0 have slipped away with their profits, so tho market lacked a resilient cushion of short covering. Hoth business nml corporate news confusing enough to restrain tho public- from entering the market. Speculators for the rise again Concentrated their efforts in some tho eastern utilities. Tobaccos rose moderately in response to tho enviable earnings report made by 3110 uE tho.

leading cigarette makers. Jonsolidnted Public Service of V. .1., and United Gas Improvement (nsa 2 points or so. Eastman and Ward Making A ns much, uul Allied Chemical recovered -1. Plin American Tobacco Issues, Liggett and Myers and Reynolds Class shares and Lorlllard all mounted i point or so.

Columbia Graphophone was again actively traded, rising about point, also finned. U. S. and Good- year each advancing more than a point. During the early selling, New York Central dropped io a new low, and Lackawanna lost 6.

Other fihares getting down 2 to 3 included American Powor and Light, Corn products, Westinghouse Electric, Ualtimorn and Ohio, and Byers. U. S. Steel sold off a point then recovered. i With further adverse dividend news hanging over the market, bull- I ish efforts were distinctly lacking in I enthusiasm.

Westlnghouse's annual report, which Included none too cheerful comment on the-volume of business, did not inspire confidence in its current dividend rate. Tho National Automobile Chamber of Commerce's report of motor car was encouraging, saying March should show a gain of 50 polecat over February, and that retail sales seem to be keeping pace. The copper market, after its recent sag from 10 to 10 cents an ounce, interpreted "rather bullishly the Febru- ry statistics, and 10-cent metal soon disappeared. Cull money renewed at 1 per cent more, and was in fair supply. Quotations given Parker Me- Elroy members.

N. Y. Stock, Exchange, 120 Broadway, Now York City; brincb. offlce, Stuyvcaant Hotst 2:30 Alleguany Corp. A.

Byors Co. 66'd Allied Chemical Dyo Corp. 151 AUls-Chulmers 'American Can Co. lA'ONSVILLR Lyonsville, llarcli 12--Mr. Mrs.

James 13. Davis spent Saturday with and daughter and Mrs. Abram Kheriiian of Kllenville. Mr, and Mrs. Charley Krauffelt called on relatives in Eddyvillu on Saturday.

number from this place nt- tended the Charles Charoplln Stock Company at Jteade's Thuatre this week. liUlij 35 American Car Foundry American Foreign Power -American "Locomotivu American Ref. American Sugar Holinlug Co. 64 American Tel. Tel.

lM49s American Kauiator Anaconda Copper Atcliison, Toneltn. Santa Fo 187'4 Associated Dry Goods- HO's Baldwin locomotive --1X2 Ilultlmoro Ohio Ry. 76fe Bethlehem Steel IK'A Brlggs JH'e! Co. Burroughs Adding Maehino Co. Canadian Pacific Ry.

Copper Chesapeake Ohio H. R. -'I) -52 38 -3-? Jlucago autl Nortliwestcru R. It. Chicago.

K. I. ii Pacitlc Chrysler Corp. -Cocoa Cola Colorado l''uel Iron 27 Columuia Gas Electric 41J4 Commercial Solvents Commonwealth Southern 1U 2 Consolidated Gas Continental Oil 1 Corn Products Slijj Crucible Slecl Davison Chemical Electric 1'owcr Light oli-Js 10. 1.

DuPoiU -Jb'A Erie liallroad Freeport Texas o'jvs General Asphalt Co. General Hluclric Co. eenden who bad tbe paper on that day. She gsve an exceedingly Interesting presentation of bor subject, "Spanish A Velasques and Goya; Korolla and Zuoloaga." Next week the club will meet with Mrs. Dtinbar.

Community Social. EddyVllle, March community social evening was held a -Mr. and Mrs, Mottl's house last night. Cards and other games were enjoyed until a late hour, alter which refrcshmong wero served. Among those preaent were Mrs.

Aloonoy, postmistress of Eddyvllle, Mrs. Twolff, son and daughter, and Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Ilagarty and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Schumann and son, Gnu StelKerwald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ahe.Schnyder.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack and a i and Miss Phillips. A Itlrliidny Purty. Between the hours of 4 and 8 3'clock Wednesday, fourteen children gathered a.1 the borne Ruesell Harlow, 43 Hone ntreet, In honor of his eighth birthday.

Games, music and dancing were enjoyed by all. were- awarded In I'arious games to Natalie Scharp, Rita Wolf, Meyer Levlno and John Rowland. At 6 -o'clock the children gathered around' the radio to listen to "Uncle Don's" program over Station WOK and were when "Uncle announced Russell's birthday over the air. After the broadcast the children partook of a bountiful luncheon. A large birthday cake with eight lighted centered the dining room table.

The 30lor scheme'was green and At for Russell received many gifts, eight o'clock the children left their homes after wishing. Russell many moro happy birthdays. Those present were Sonny Salzmann, Florance Wood, Ostrander, Billy Meyer Levlne, Dolores Wolf, Helm Boyce, John Rowland, Rita Boss, Lewis Salzmann, lluth- Ellsworth, Natalie Scharp and Russell Harlow. UNION CENTER Union Center, March 12--George Chwatal of New York spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs.

Dell Finn Is vlsltlng-her sister, Mrs. L. Preor. -DuBols i spent TuesdayWith hls'nriother, Mrs. Ellen OuBois.

Harold Wcscott of Now York visited his grandmother, -Mrs. Zimmerman, a few-days-this-week. Air. and Airs. Grovor Bunjo of Roselle, N.

spent the wee'k-end with Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Blinje.

Sunday school at m. The Cross-and Crown system In now her ing used. All are asked to start their children now and themselves. The Lord's Supper will bo observed at the evening service, 7:30 P. m.

Merrltt Soper was taken to. the Kingston Hospital Tuesday for X-rays. Mr. Soper had his foot badly Injured In the one day last week. Mrs.

Philip Schoonmaker called on Mrs. Joseph Wells Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. II.

C. Beaumont and J. H. Van Vliet of Ulster Park and Joseph. Wells were callers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Merritt Soper Many of the children of this place are for the prevention of smallpox. General Motors General Foods Corii. Goodrich (B. Rubber Great Northern, Pfd.

Great Northern Ore Houston Oil Hudson International Harvester Co. -International Nickel International Paper A. International Tel Tel. i Mr', and Mrs. James 1).

Davis and Kansas City Southern daughter called on Mr. and J. Oakley and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred D.

Oakley on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Prindle of Kingston called on Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd V. Davis on Monday evening. Mrs. Peter L. Davis spent Thurs- day-wlth her sister, Mrs.

Riil'us Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Oak toy visited Kinsston on and at.

tended the play. Ira Baker has'gone to spend a few with and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Prlndlo, of Kings- ton, Confederate Soldier Although without military training, Forrest was ranked ns one of the best leaders In the ClTll war. Sherman said he "the noit remarkable man the war dnced on either side." He was the Ifcl of the South, and one of the of tie Confederate chleftaliii to glTe up the strut-file.

Rheumatism NKURITIS I.t'MHAGO Relieved In Olio Week. I I The New Khc'mnntic Wonder FOP nt VAN'S DRUG STORE, John St. KINGSTON', N. V. Or for week's Iront- mcnt Mll-nis Rtu-mmrtio Cl) OlftTCTIITllln.

N.Y. Coppur Kresgo (S. S-J Lchlgh Valley' Lowes, Inc. 'Mack Trucks, Inc. Petroleum Missouri P.ic'ilic K.

Nnsh Motors National Biscuit Now York Central R. R. 111 N. New Haven Hart. II.

R. Norfolk Western U. R. 201 North American Co; So-J; Northern Pacific R. R.

53 Packard Motors 10 Par. Fain. Players Lasky Corp. 41'fg Pennsylvania Railroad 58'il Phillips Petroleum His! Pressed Steel Car Public Service, of N. J.

SSI'4 Pullman Co. 6-1 Radio Corp America 23 Reading Kailroad Republic Iron Steel t'OJs Royal Dutch 37; 8 Richfield Oil i--' St. Louis San Francisco 39)4 Sears Roebuck Co. 57. Sinclair Cons: Oil Corp 1214 Southern Pacific Co.

102 Southern Railroad Co. 62- Standard Brands 19U Standard Oil of Calif. -loSi Standard Oil of N. J. 45's Slurtebakor Corp.

t3l-j Texas Texas Gulf Sulphur o'JJa Tlmkcn Roller Bearing Co. 56H Union Pacific 18814 United Gas Improvement United Corp; M' U. Cast Iron: Pipe S. Industrial Alcohol U. S.

Rubber Co. 18V4 U. S. Stool Coni. Wabash 17 Wcstlnghou3e Elec.

Mfg. Co. slP'g White Motors 'Jl'a Willys-Overland fija' Woolworth Co. (R (10 Yellow Truck Coach 13 Selling Their TrMiot In countries of It la a somewhat common affair to encounter a hair merchant traveling through-tho countryside and making bids for-the hair of women who would rmther have the monej than their glory crown. One the largest hair market! in the world Is held In the Soho district London.

Dealers 1 from many foreign countries attend thlf hair fair, and they-can tell the quality of.a-girl'a tresses by a quick look or a moment's fingering. When they itrike a bargain with the owner, a local barber steps forward and crops the hair close to the nape of the neck. Sometimes it li of such beauty that as much as or MO a pound is paid for-It. I Germany and Alsace-Lorraine sup- i ply most of the fair hair that Is want- it south of and Italy comes the best dark hair In the world. Odd Ulimiml TTprlRht burial was the recopnlied and traditional form of Interment farored by the klnft of ancient Ireland.

It. hot contlderid fltting that a monarch thould be proct, ac-. cordingly they wei-e burled erect, clad in their war panoply, and usually with thoir faces tnrnert their mies. The Irish bellared that so long i their kings In this poiltlon'-. they eierclMd an CTU Influence their-foM.

-So was the btllef In ability that ei one occasion Itlnj waf disinterred hy thote lioitlle to tils clan, and placed in another hMd downward, In order to break the suc- ctsslon of dlsnctert which dofged them while he rested In hli crave with face turned toward them. Unit 1 wai JMklBf for a ef trem ShakMptare," by llnry Lamb. At I wu IB a kirry I cut the title dona, and ajkH girt at the book counter of oar atortc whetntr ilit ha4 "I.nrab'i Talei." Imagine my ment whcu ilie directed me la i very superior tone: "Latnh'a tilll? department--fifth Maa- About the Folks 'P. H. Carey of the Provident Mutual Llfo Insurance Company, will spend Friday In Ktlenvlllo on busi- Maatoh was removed from 114 North Front street to the Benedictine Hospital In the ambulance on Wednesday.

Local Death Record An eighth year anhlveritry will be celebrated In Mary's Church on Friday mornlni, March 13 at 8:16 o'clock in memory of Alice Krillln. Georgia O'Connor, widow of-Peter-J. O'Connor, died at her home, 127 O'Nell street, today. Funeral arrangements M. Sriyder of the Governor jwlll be announced later.

Clinton Beauty Salon has returned from New York city where sho attended a convention of hair dressers. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stork of 73 West Union street have received a crate of Mrs.

Martha Oakley, wife of William at her The Vly on Tuesday, aged. 35 years. Funeral services from the Baptist Church at Rhbkari oh Saturday, ffult Jrom their daughters, Minnio Ieriioon at 2 o'clock. Interment.In* and Kathryn Stork, at Melbourne, Falrview cemetery at Stone Ridge. Modena, March Rer.

Wilfred Van Iderstlne, pastor the H. Brown of 17G has -returned home Mrs. Arthur Lucas avenue from the Kingston Hospital, and Is slowly Improving in health and strength. Mr. and Mrs.

Scott and Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith and son, Harold, of Hamburg, N. were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Steen of 74 Hoffman street. Sergeant Charles Phlnney ot the Kingston police department was lu Catskill today having been sub- poennaed as a witness in the Downey murder trial there. Master George Stork who was operated on at tho Kingston-Hospital has been removed to his home 74 Hoffman street where he Is convalescing the care of Dr.

Frank Johnston. Jacob Best of Broadway, Port Ewen, who was at the Kingston Hospital for an operation performed by Dr. Joseph Jacobsou and Dr. George Ross, has returned to her home and is gaining her strength. 'Thomas J.

Murray, well known agent, who was seized with a stroke "Wednesday aUenioon in the Murray building on East Strand, and removed to the Kingston Hospital in the was reported ns slightly Improved today at the hospital. SOUTH HONDOUT South Jlondout, March 12--On Sunday evening the Rev. Gebhard preached a moat inspiring and interesting sermon entitled, "Be Not Weary In Well Doing," to quite a large gathering notwithstanding the Inclement weather. Mr. and Mrs.

Mortimer Ryan of Palisade Park, N. motored from there in their new. Ford visit Mrs. Ryan's; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Cole, of-Second street. Mrs. Joseph Wilson oE New York city-and Fred -Wilson, of East Orange; motored from Now York, on Miss Sarah Uecker, who hae been a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. 'accompanied them and has returned to.her homo on Second street.

The Ladies' Alii Society has purchased a new congoleum rug for the kitchen of the church, and also put new oilcloth on-' the shelves. A house cleaning bee is coon In order to clean the kitchen thoroughly. having table covers, dishes belonging to the Anyone towels 'or church is requested to return same to the president, Mrs. J. Wesley.

Captain EcTWard Lee's Comedy Company is playing the current week in the schoolhouse on Connelly Heights. Mrs. Mary Clark ot Mew York and Mrs. Stokes of Kingston were callers on Monday'to Mrs. John Snyder and daughter, Mary, of First street.

Prayer meeting will be held on Friday evening In the M. E. Church. The subject is "The Striving Church." The 9, verses 4G-48-- Dispute as to who should he greatest The Rev. Wesley In the Kingdom.

Gebhard, pastor. The Young Ladles' Auxiliary hold St. Patrick's supper in the church. 'Virginia baked ham, beans, potato salad, rye and wheat bread, pickles, cake and cofCee-are on the menu. All are Invited.on March -17 at 5:30 p.

m. until served. Mrs. Charles spent Tuesday with Charles Brazee, of Kingston. There will be' an every member canvass of the Methodist Church between now "and April 1st.

Mre. Vinal LeFever of New Jersey is spending some time with her darighter-in-law and -family, Mrs. Oscar LeKevre, of- Second street. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Cole has returned home after visiting in Bayside; L. and Atlantic City, for the last five Mr. and 'Mrs. Frontwine and child of Bayslde, L. spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Cole. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sleight and children, Grant and Margaret, wore recent visitors of Mrs.

Henry Myers. -John H. Vogt Is working on the Van Wagenen building' during the remodeling. The Rev. Mr.

Baker of Port Eweh was a caller on Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley on Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Clark of New York is spending the week with Mrs.

'Stokes of Kingston. Mrs. Edwin Haines motored to Now York on Sunday in company with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Fred Wilson, and is to spend the' -week -with her sister, Mrs. Wallace Boyce of Washington Heights.

Lottie Moreehead of.Atlantic City, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hyatt, has returned to her home. Little Geraldine Gebhard -was the guest of Miss. of Connelly Tuesday. Mrs.

John Snyder and daughter, Mary, spent Sunday with Alar-, garet King, and and; Mrs. Radenburg, at their home in Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Manref and famr lly spent Sunday with Mre. MaurerV parents, Mr.

and Mrs. of, Kingston; Kaymond Avory bad the misfor-' tune to.break hl3 thumb while play-' Ing basketball. Florence Halncs returned homo after spending tho week-ond in New York cilr. Church', officiated at the funeral services of the lite Henry Dubois, who died at Vassar Hospital at Poughkespsle. The was held In Cllntoridale Methodist Church, the associate pastorate of the Modeiia division.

Burial was In the Lloyd cemetery. Funeral of the; iate. Bernard Loughran was held today from the Leo V. Grogan funeral chapel at 8:46 and from St. Joseph's Church at 9 a.

in. where a high Mass of requiem was offered by the Rev: Edmund Burke. Responses were by members of the children's, choir who at the conclusion of the Mass Will be Done." The bearers were William B. Martin. William Golden, Frank Rafferty, Thomas Kennedy, Thomas Nolan and McCabe.

Interment was in Calvary Cemetery at Paterson, N. J. New Paltz, March 12--The funeral ot Miss Frederlka Coettlger took place at the home of her sister, Miss Minnie' Boettlger, on Tuesday at 2:30.. The Rev. Frank Wilson of Hyde "Park, formerly ol New conducted tho Burial was In the family plot iii tlie'Lloyd cemetery.

Miss Boettiger. had been in poor heath for. over a year'and had lived at Freedom Plains with her sister, Miss Catherine Boettiger during her illness. Miss. Boettiger was a sincere Christian woman and great church worker in the Ohiovllle chapel, and will be greatly missed by her relatives and friends.

Mrs. Ellen Trowbrldge.wife of the late Lewis Palen, died Wednesday evening at her homo in Bridge, following a long illness. She'had resided, there nearly 54 years and had endeared herself to a large.circle of friends. For many she was a faithful member of The Vly M. B.

Church, 'but of late years had attended 'the' T.ongore Church until falling health prevented Sho leaves a son, Ezra Palen, a grandson, Kussell, and a granddaughter, Miss Emma M. Palen. into homo at Olivo Bringo Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and 2:30 at the Tongore M. E. Ch'urch.

Interment family plot in.Tpngore Cemetery. Milton; March -12--Frank Jaques died Wednesday afternoon the his mother, Mrs. Kate Jaques' after a lingering illness. Be sides his mother he survived by four children. Funeral sen-ices wll be held from St.

James Church Friday morning at 10 o'clock. "Interment will take place in the cemetery. Mr. Jaaues has been suffering from tuberculosis and hear; trouble. Last Sunday afternoon he was taken with a very-'acute attack heart trouble and on' Tuesday and death resulted.

He was a former resident of Milton, but after his wife's death he had been living hero, with his mother. Ho lived for several years in Jersey Cllntondale, March 12--Mrs. Beta Martin died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dohrman, on Thursday evening. Airs.

Martin had been 111 for the past, few days, but her death was wholly unexpected. She Is by Mrs. son, Arthur; her M. Dohrman; three survived mother, sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Mrs.

Margaret Hannigan and Miss Anna Dorhman, and two brothers, Christopher of Highland and John of New York city. John Dohrman York city married Miss Helen Gerald of Cllntondale. Funeral services wero held on Monday afternoon at '2 o'clock from the home ol her mother, the Rev. H. D.

Gelst ot the Presbyterian Church Highland and the Rev. F. lla'um ol Poughkeepsle officiating. Burial was in Highland cemetery under the direction of Sutton Brothers. 200 Believed Drowned.

Shanghai, March 12 iUndrcd persons were believed drowned when the heavily loaded Chinese passenger steamer Pa Chi blew up and sank In the Yangtze Kiang 70 miles from here last night. Old A snow BDakft If a ilefider curred lUchtlj at eM to be launched so to fllila over a surface of ice or mow--a face which was popular with Aatrieu Indians, and Is ftlll played aoat today. DIED. O'CONNOR--In this city," Thuinday, 12, 1931, Georgia Van widow of the late Peter J. O'Connor, of 127 O'Nell street.

Body reposing at The- Funeral Home, 46 Maiden Lane-. Notice of funeral later. PALEN--Entered into rest, Wednesday, 11, 1931, Ellen Trow- wife of the Idle Lawli alen. and friends'are Inrlted to attend the funeral from her late hbmn'nt Olive Bridge, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and 2:30 at the Tongore M. E.

Church. Interment in the family plot In Tongore tery. Ceme- 1 31J7 hones CHARLES A. VAN EITEN V. T.

(MM nu. i I'hna rUu TM1 Funeral Director Itanvnhachcr Kingston, X. V. ESOPUB. March nieley of New York city apent the week-end at bla borne In West Esopus.

Mr. and Mn. James LaBose of Kingston called on Mr. and Mrs. William Johns on Tuesday.

The Her. Edith E. Dewey, pastor of Milton E. Church, Saturday at the home- of Miss Eleanor pastor ot Eiopus M. E.

Church. Djswey returned. recently from a trip to'Florida. On Wednesday the Society held, the. regular.

business meeting at the' home of Mn. -J. O. Beaver. preaent were'.

the Eleanor Miller, 'Alei Smith, Mrs. William McLean, Mrs. J. H. Mrs.

William Hooper. Mrs. Howard Markle, Mrs. Joseph Rothery; Mrsl Gordon Goiild and Mrs. Boaver.

MraVP. M. Mott is reported to be liiffering from an attack of The Ladiea' Aid Society is plan- ing to give a chicken supper in the social room of the Methodist Church, Wednesday evening, March 26,. at C.p. at 8 the Rev.

Edith E. Dewey of Milton expects to lecture In the church on her trip to Florida. A Interesting lecture la expected. It it reported here that Merrlt Soper of Ulster Park had the misfortune one day recently in crushing Ma foot. His many friends hero are wishing him a speedy recovery.

Miss Florence Mott has returned home after spending several days in Brooklyn. Paramount Orchesirn chostra have just, been outflnM J' Herman G. i-Si with hew uniforms ot 'dial colors. Their first i their new, uniforms will be oa day evening at Saugerties they, will furnish music at a dance" WAKE LIVER BILE- WiTHOUT CAIOMEI. And You'll Jump Out of Bed ij i the Morning Rarin" to Go zod buoyant For they om'l do It They oalv bowels and a mere movement 111 for your fe.Un your Uver.

It iSS 1 pounds of liquid Mo ioto jZ If thl, bile not novrins It iust draff In tl bloatj up your noroich. You It takes. those eooH old LITTLE LIVER PILLS to grt founds or bfle flowing rc( jy ai mil up." They contain hmrinlua, fpntlt; eitjirt. when It comes to bll. aiiS? Little Liver Pilto.

Look for Ihe 1 IJttle Liver Mb on the ml WE HAVE $175,000.00 to lend on First Mortgage on improved properly in Ulster, Orange, Rockland, Dutchess and Putnam Counties. Borrowers welcome. Moderate charge. timfom eoumrraa 9 MORTSASW 22 BROADWAY. 664 BROADWAY.

Round BONELESS Rump FROM HEAVY STEER BEEF ROAST ANY CUT 17c Ib. FROM PRIME BEEF. SMOKED SK1NBACK Wiojo 'or Shank End Surplus Fnt Uemovt. 1 WESTERN FRESH PORK COUNTY lOclb. Shoulders 12iclJ).

MILK FI3D COUNTY LEGS VEAL OE BUS1P 27clb. COUNTY CALVES LIVER 25 FRANKS, per jppund ic BOLOGNA, per pound HEADCHEESE, 2 Ibs. for. SIADE DAILY IN: OUR OWX PACKING PIjAXT. SNOW WHITE HALIBUT 29clb.

FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL 12iclb. FANCY RED SALMON 29clb. SLICED BOSTON GROCERY SPECIAL 2 BUTTER Country Roll 61c KETCHUP Curler Large 19c KIRKMAN'S Chips, Powder, Irg. FORT MONROE PEAS Swtct and Trader 2No.2cans......29c SUGAR Granulated 10Ibs. 47c TOMATOES cans Lpkg.

Palniolive Beads Frci with purchase of- 3 Paftnolive Soap CAMPBELL'S SOUP a kindi 3 We Carry a Full Line of Fresh Vegetables.