The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 10

TEN THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1933. Local Death Record Mrs. Jennie E. Joslovitz Funeral services lor Mrs.

Jennie E. Joslovitz, widow of Jacob Joslovitz of 80 Pearl street, who died June 20, were held at the A. Carr and Son Funeral Home, 1 Pearl street, Monday afternoon, with Rabbi Herbert I. Bloom of Temple Emanuel officiating. The services were largely attended.

Burial was in Montrcpose Cemetery. Miss Minnie Munson Miss Minnie Munson, 83, of Portchester, died at Wingdale on June 21. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral will be held from the H. B.

Humiston Funeral Home in Kerhonkson on Thursday at 10:30 a. m. i Burial in Pine Bush Cemetery near Kerhonkson. The Rev. George R.

Skaggs of the Federated Church of Kerhonkson will i officiate. ------------------------Ralph James Albert Ralph James Alberi, infant son of Ralph and Madyline King Alberi ot Binnewater, died Monday after a illness. Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Cathy and Patricia Carol, and a brother, David, all at home. Funeral services will be held at the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany avenue, at 2 p.

m. Thursday with burial in Wiltwyck Rural Cemetery. DIED Friends may call at the chapel any time Wednesday or Thursday. Mrs. Marguerite G.

Dougherty Mrs. Marguerite Goodsell Dougherty, wife of J. Louis Dougherty of 26 Green street, died in Kingston yesterday. Funeral services will be held at the A. Carr and Son Funeral Home, 1 Pearl street, at 4 p.

m. Wednesday with burial in Wiltwyck Cemetery. Besides her husband she is vived by a son, Hasbrouck Dougherty of Kingston; a sister, Mrs. J. I Allen Wiley of Albany; a brother, H.

Anderson Goodsell of Albany, and her mother, Mrs. Annabelle Goodsell of Kingston. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 p. m. today.

Frank W. Winter Frank W. Winter died Monday evening at the residence of his daughter, Mi's. Percy Bovee, on Bayard street. Port Ewen, after a long illness.

He w'as a resident of Margaretville the greater part of his life. He is survived by two daughters. Miss Mabel Winter of Hempstead, L. and Mrs. Percy Bovee of Port Ewen; one brother, James Winter of New Kingston; two nephews and a niece.

Friends may call this evening at the W. N. Conner Funeral Home, between 7 and 9 and on Wednesday between 3 and 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p.

m. Funeral services will be held at the Conner Funeral Home on Thursday at 11 a. m. Burial will be in Margaretville Cemetery. Miss Abigail E.

Stokes, a teacher in the Kerhonkson school. Aurel S. Holumzer I Aurel S. Holumzer of Zena died suddenly at his home this 1 morning. Mr.

Holumzer, a painter and decorator by trade, had been a Zena for the past 47 years. He was an active member of Lutheran Church, Woodstock, and had served on its official board for many years. Surviving is his Mrs. Marie Holumzer; four sons. Harold, Albert and John of Zena and Erwin of Woodstock; two daughters.

Mrs. John Wolven of Woodstock and Mrs. Montcena DeWitt of Zena, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Lasher Funeral Home, Woodstock, at 2:30 p. m.

Thursday with the Rev. Olney E. Cook officiating. Burial will be in Woodstock Cemetery. Edward H.

Remus Funeral services for Edward H. Remus of 18 New street held yesterday at 2 p. m. in the residence. The services, conducted by the Rev.

Dr. Frank L. Gollnick, pastor of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, were largely attended by his many relatives and friends. There were many beautiful floral remembrances banked about the casket. Sunday evening, a large delegation representing Trinity Lutheran Club, was led in a prayer service at the home by Pastor Gollnick.

Bearers were John Remus, Henry Melbert, Louis Otto, Alfred Otto, Mervin Garrison and Arthur Jones. Burial took place in trcpose Cemetery where the service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Gollnick. Idea of God Called Basis for World Lnitv York, June 23 Frank G.

Clement of Tennessee told some 12,000 Kiwanis Club members last night only idea big enough to unite a world is the idea of In a talk stressing religious ideals, Clement declared, nation which can breed atom bombs can breed atomic ideals. I say we must or we Clement was the main speaker in Madison Square Garden at the first evening session of Kiwanis 38th annual convention. Nearly 14,000 persons from the U. Alaska, Hawaii and Canada have registered for the I four-day meeting, i The International includes more than 3,600 local clubs. Its achievements committee reported that during the last year local clubs helped 2,630.674 boys apd girls, planted 1,772,352 trees, contributed $71,000 to churches raised over $13,700,000 for munity charity campaigns.

Financial and Commercial W. A. Kelly Chosen Council Recommends Uniform Jury System ALBERI James of Binnewater, N. on Monday, June 22, 1953, intant son ot Ralph and Madyline King Alberi; brother of David, Cathy and Patricia Carol. Funeral services will be held from the Frank II.

thmpson Fu-j neral Home, 411 Albany avenue, on Thursday, June 25, at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the chapel anv time Wednesday and Thursday. Interment in Wiltwyck Rural Cemetery. DAVIS Of Lyonsville, died at the Benedictine Hospital Sunday evening, June 21, 1953, Floyd V.

Davis, husband of Edna Baker Davis, and brother of James Davis of Ellenville. Also surviving are two nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held from the H. B. Humiston Funeral Home in Kerhonkson, on Thursday, June 25, at 1 p.

the Rev. Harry Christiana of the Reformed Church of Port Ewen will officiate. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery at Stone Ridge. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. DOFGHERTY this city, June 22, 1953, Marguerite Goodsell.

wife of J. Louis Dougherty ot 29 Green street. Funeral at the parlors of A. Carr Son, 1 Pearl street, on Wednesday at 4 p. m.

Relatives and triends are invited. Interment in Wiltwyck Cemetery. Friends may call at the parlors on Tuesday evening between tlie hours of 7 and 9 GOTELLI in the Province of Quebec, June 20, 1943, George J. Gotelli, husband of Mary Keefe Gotelli; father of John Gotelli; grandfather ot Marina Gotelli; cousin of Marie Fogoni. Friends may call at the W.

N. Conner Funeral Home, this evening after 7 Funeral at the convenience of the family. Attention and Members of Kingston Lodge, No. 550, B.P.O.E. Officers and members of 0 Kingston Lodge No.

550, B.P.O. Elks, are requested to meet at the W. N. Conner Funeral Home, 296 Fair street, on Tues- day evening, June 23, 1953. at 8:30 1 p.

where ritualistic services will be conducted tor our late brother, George Gotelli. ROBERT M. SMITH, Exalted Ruler. HASBROUCK this city, June 21, 1953, Annie Van Wagenen Hasbrouck, widow of Isaac S. 1 lasbrouck.

Funeral at the parlors of A. Carr Son. 1 Peari street, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited.

Interment in the Fairvicvv Cemetery, Stone Ridge. Suddenly at his home in Zena. Tuesday, June 23, 1953, Aurel S. Holumzer. husband of Mrs.

Marie Holumzer. and father of Harold, Albert, Erwin and John Holumzer, Mrs. John Wolven and Mrs. Montcena DeWitt. Funeral services at the Lasher Funeral Home, Woodstock.

Thursday. June 25. at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Woodstock Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home any time Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon and evening. Charles H. Stokes Funeral services for Charles H. Stokes of Kerhonkson, who died Sunday morning, will be held at 4 p. m.

Wednesday at the H. B. Humiston Funeral Home, Kerhonkson. Mr. Stokes was born in Kerhonkson January 26, 1873.

For many years he was the owner of a feed and flour mill and installed the first electric power lines in the Kerhonkson area. In recent years he was engaged in the making of prepared pancake flour. He was a faithful member of the Methodist Church and had sung in its choir for more 1han 50 years. It was a fitting close to a busy, useful life that he was singing in the choir Sunday at the time of his death. He was a lifelong member of the Masonic Lodge.

Surviving is his daughter, Miss Frances The funeral of Sharkey was held at 9 from Sharkey Miss Frances this morning the Jenson Among the births recorded recently by the city registrar twins, Karen Jean and Steven John, born to the Rev. and Mrs. John Dykstra, of Hurley, at Kingston Hospital June 18. They were the fifth set of twins born here to date this year. Other births recorded recently i were: June to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry A. Lowe, Saugerties, and Paul Gerard to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolan, Tanners- New York, June 23 Petroleum shares staged a rally of their own today while the rest of the stock market presented a mixed appearance.

Oil stocks dominated trading, with numerous big blocks changing hands. Advances of around a point were common. Deep Rock Oil was up at 41. Other good-sized gains were turned in by Continental Oil, Union Oil, Tidewater Associated, Richfield, Kern County Land, Cities Service. Phillips, Shamrock, Ohio Oil, Houston Oil, Texas Pacific Land Trust.

Pacific Western, Texas Company and Standard Oil (New Jersey). Other groups showing improvement included the steels, motors, and utilities and chemicals, com- Farm machinery, rubber, rail and electrical equipment issues were mixed. Lower were mail order and copper shares. Fractionally ahead were U. S.

Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors, Chrysler, Goodrich, Caterpillar, Radio Motorola. American Telephone, Consolidated Natural Gas, Dow Chemical, General Electric, Baltimore Ohio, Northern Pacific, American Tobacco and American Can. Edward ville. Quotations by Morgan Davis members of the New York Stock Exchange, 60 Beaver street. New York city; branch office.

41 John street, R. B. Osterhoudt, manager QUOTATIONS AT 2 Deegan Funeral Home. 15 Downs street, and 9:30 at St. Church where a requiem Mass was offered for the repose of her soul by the Rev.

James V. Keat- i ir.g. Hen relatives and friends at! tended the services to pay a final i tribute of respect to her memory. During the bereavement the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Stephen P. Connelly and father Keating called at the chapel and recited the Holy Rosary for the repose of her soul. Numerous floral pieces and Mass cards were placed near the casket. Burial took place in St.

Cemetery where Father Keating gave the absolution at the grave. DIED R1CHERT Krumville, died at the Kingston Hospital, Saturday, June 20. 1953, alter a long illness. Wilhelmina Richert, wife of Bernard Richert; mother of Ernest Richert. She is also survived by one daughter-in-law, throe sisters, two brothers, one grandchild, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral service will be held from the H. B. Humiston Funeral Home in Kerhonkson on Wednesday, June 24, at 2 p. the Rev. George R.

Skaggs of the Federated Church of Kerhonkson will officiate. Burial will he in the Krumville SMITH -i In this city, June 22, 1953, Louise Miner, widow of Alfred M. Smith. Funeral at the parlors of A. Carr Son, 1 Pearl street, on Thursday at 3 p.

m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment in Wiltwyck Cemetery. Friends may call at the parlors on Wednesday evening between the hours of 7 and 9 I A 1 comfort on the hottest days in our funeral home. UenryJ FUNERAL HOME AIR CONDITIONED PH0MI 370 KINGSTON hit xv- STOKES Charles of Kerhonkson, N.

died suddenly on Sunday, June 21, 1953. He is survived by one daughter, Abigail Stokes. Funeral service will be held from the H. B. Humiston Funeral Home on Wednesday at 4 p.

the Rev. George R. Skaggs and the Rev. W. W.

Churchill ill officiate. Interment in the Pine Bush Cemetery near Kerhonkson. At Port Ewen, N. I June 22, 1953, Frank W. Winter, father of Miss Mabel Winter and Mrs.

Percy Bovee; brother of James Winter. Friends may call this evening at the W. N. Conner Funeral Home, between the hours of 7 and 9 p. and on Wednesday between the hours of 3 and 5, and 7 and 9 p.

where funeral services ill be hold Thursday, Juno 25, 1953, at 11 a. m. Interment Margaretville Cemetery. ZADRA nee Catalin, of Ulster Park, N. on Tuesday, June 23, 1953, wife of the late Martin Zadra; sister of Mrs.

Bert, of Baltimore, Maryland; Mrs. Joseph Piazza of New York city; Paul Catalin of West Englewood. N. and aunt of Mrs. George Villielm of Ulster Park.

Funeral arrangements to be announced. Memoriam In loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Lewis Sharp, who died June 23. 1946. No one knows the silent heartaches, Onlv those who have lost can tell; Of the grief borne in silence.

For the one I loved so LESLIE V. SHARP. Memoriam In loving memory of my mother. Lydia Louise Johnson, who passed away three years ago today, June 23, i950. but not DAUGHTER.

Joseph A. Molyneaux The funeral of Joseph A. Molyneaux, was held Monday at 9 a. m. from the James M.

Murphy Funeral Home, thence to St. Church where at 9:30 a high Mass of requiem was offered by the Rev. Edward I. Farrelly. Responses to the Mass were by the choir under the direction of Theodore Riccobono, choirmaster-organist.

Many relatives and friends attended. Following the Libera, all in the church stood at attention while the choir sang the National Anthem. During the time the remains reposed in the funeral home many family acquaintances called to offer condolence to the bereaved. The clergy calling were the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Martin J. Drury, PR, VF and the Rev. John A. Flaherty.

Sunday evening, St. Holy Name Society assembled and assisted Father Farrelly in recitation of the Rosary. The American Legion, led by Commander Thomas Saccoman, and Chaplain Claranee Brown, held its ritual. Burial was in St. Cemetery.

After Monsignor Drury gave the final absolution a firing squad under Commander man. and composed of Abe Singer, Bernard Redmond, Harry Whitney and Sgt. Charles Ackerman, fired the three volleys over the flag draped casket. Taps were sounded by John Ray Mayone. TELEPHONE KINGSTON 625 JUIan4 MORTICIANS KINGSTON AIR-CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOME Mrs.

Alfred M. Smith Mrs. Alfred M. Smith, formerly of Daretown and Glassboro, N. died at the Raichle Nursing Home on Monday.

She was born Jane Louise Miner, daughter of Mary Barbara Stuevvinger and Lucas VanKeurcn Miner, and was the last surviving child. Mrs. Smith was a direct descendant of Thomas Miner of Massachusetts and Mathys VanKeurcn, colonial settler of Kingston. Following her marriage to the late Alfred Smith she lived for several years at Daretow and after the death of her husband in 1931 went to Glassboro where she was associated with the Owens Illinois Glass Company. During the past year she had lived in Kingston where she became ill.

Prior to her marriage she was associated the office of the Ulster county clerk and later with the Farmers Exchange at Daretown. Always interested in church work she was affiliated at different times with the Fair Street Reformed Church of Kingston and the Presbyterian Church of Daretown. She was a life member of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Jean Smith of Woodstown, N. nephew, George T.

Miner of Elmer, N. several nieces and in Brooklyn, Kingston and Poughkeepsie, including Hel- en, Norman and Frank Betts and Viola Sadlier, all of Brooklyn, Paul F. and Henry T. Terpening, both of Kingston, Alzie M. Terpening of Oneonta, Loretta Terpening of Poughkeepsie and 15 grand-nieces and grand-nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday at the A. Cay' and Son Funeral Home, 1 Pearl street, with the Rev. J.

Dean Dykstra, pastor of the Fair Street Reformed Church, officiating. Friends may call at the parlors between 7 and 9 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Wiltwyck Cemetery.

Churchill in Hospital William R. Churchill of High-1 land, assistant county investigator with the Ulster County Sheriff Department, is a patient at Vassar Brothers Hospital in Poughkeepsie, where he underwent an June Joseph to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward Devine, Stone Ridge; David Anthony to Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Francis Newkirk. Saugerties; Michael Edward to Mr. and Mrs. James Mt. Marion, and Robin to Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Lucas Stoutenburgh, Glenford. June Thomas to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Manfred Dapp, Highland: Rayne Andrea to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kouhout, Lucas avenue extension; Brenda Lynn to Mr. and Mrs. David Edgar Swart, 132 street, and William Kenneth to Mr. and Mrs.

William Gifford Ross, 30 Browning Terrace. June Anthony. to Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Scafidi, 328 Hasbrouck avenue; Emmett Allustus to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gordon, 7 West Strand, and Douglas Francis to Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Myer, Mt. Marion. June Joan to Mr. and Mrs. J.

James Soechting, 276 North Manor avenue. June 17- Rebecca Jane to Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Knaust, Saugerties; David Michael to Mr.

and Airs. Vincent R. Guido, town of Ulster; Barbara Jean to Mr. and Mrs. David Whispell, 86 Bruyn avenue; William Henry to Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Quirk, 11 Emerson street, and Lester to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bullock, 283 North street.

June Raymond to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crispell, Con! nelly; and Elizabeth Anne to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick Mili lonig, 99 Clinton avenue.

Doorbells Arc Hung A Johnston avenue resident notified police yesterday that some person or persons had been ringing doorbells in the early morning in that neighborhood. The complainant said the ringing happened sometime between 2 a. and 5 a. on several mornings during the past few weeks. New York City Produce Market 37 IPs 1531 73 35 93 i 58 12 14' 4.

American Airlines American Can Co American Rolling American Am. Smelting Refining Co. American Tel. American Anaconda Copper Atchison Topeka Santa Fe Mfg. Baldwin Baltimore Ohio R.R..........

Bend ix Bethlehem Steel Borden Briggs 54fg, Co. Burlington Mills Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. Canadian Pacific Ry Case J. I Celanese Corp.

Central Hudson Chesapeake Ohio R.R........ Chrysler Columbia Gas Commercial Consolidated Edison Continental Oil Continental Can Curtiss Wright Cuban American Sugar Del. Hudson Douglas Aircraft Eastern Airlines Eastman Electric Autolite E. I. DuPont Erie General General Electric General Motors General Foods Goodyear Tire Rubber Great Northern Hercules Hudson Motors 111.

entral Int. Bus. Maclr. Int. Harvester International Nickel Int, Paper Int.

Tel. Tel. Johns-Manville Jones Laughlin Kennecott York. June 23 15,574, firm. Nearby: Spot quotations, based largely on exchange trading, follow: Whites; Extra fancy heavyweights fancy heavyweights others 47 24 42 9 51 27 12 Polio Head Again Attorney William A.

Kelly of Kingston was re-elected chairman of Ulster County Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, at a meeting Monday night in the Court House in Kingston. Also re-elected were Harold Wilkins of Shokan and Tuthill McDowell of Ellenville as first and second vice chairmen. Francis J. of Kingston, was elected secretary, and Howard Stephens. also of Kingston, was elected treasurer.

The annual report of the chairman was read, and talks were given by Dr. Dudley Hargrave, county health commissioner, and Alvord W. Clements, Eastern New York representative for the National Foundation. Dr. Hargrave was elected to the board of directors to take the place of Dr.

Robert H. Broad, former county health commissioner. Union Has Plan tions by the New York State Crime Commission, which held hearings on waterfront conditions. Driscoll said at Trenton, N. last night that the ILA hiring proposal as help- 1 1.

but too little and too He made the comment after the New Jersey Senate passed a bill to create ah interstate waterfront commission. The New' Jersey Assembly is expected to ap- prove the legislation i the same day the New York Legislature is scheduled to act on a companion measure at a special session. There was no immediate comment from Dewey. jEas tSector jeers incited and directed the disorders. Pravda charged i the East German violence and the release of Korean prisoners of war w'ere part of a directly-connected western plan to the lessening of international The East Gorman Reds also embarked on an unusual plea for the hacking of ex-Nazis.

While Security Police scoured the ranks of former Wehrmacht officers for culprits who joined the rebellion, the government issued statements from picked World War 2 veterans the revolt. District Attorney commissioner and road superintendent. It was learned that Mayor Frank Muller of Ellenville had a consultation with the DA on Monday. Charges that drain pipe purchased with village funds was used by one of the trustees on personal real estate development were made by another tiustee at a village board meeting several weeks ago. The charges were brought into the open editorially in an Ellenville paper June 4.

New York, June 23 judicial council of the state of New York voted unanimously yesterday to recommend adoption by the Legislature of a uniform jury system for counties outside New York city. Such a system has been in effect in the city since 1940. The recommendation by the council composed of judges, legislators and go to the Legislature at its special session Thursday. Leonard S. Saxe, executive secretary ol the council, said alter its meeting yesterday that the purpose of the recommended legis- i lation is to obtain better and more representative jurors.

The proposed system would eliminate the widespread requirement that jurors must be' owners of real property, and would limit each jury service to once every two years. The latter revision is intended to make jury service more popular. Under the proposed revision, a jury c( mmissioner ould be appointed for each county by a county jurv board consisting of a justice of the Supreme Court, a county judge and a member of the county board of supervisors. The commissioner and jury board would be responsible for administration of the jury system, subject to rules ot the justices of the Appellate Divisions of the State Supreme Court. -----------------------931 Miles Apart Port Isabel, in the southeastern part of the state, and Texline, in the northwestern part, arc separated by 931 miles of highways iri Texas.

SPECIAL SALE USED GAS REFRIGERATORS (Bottled and Natural) SERVEL REFRIGERATORS J. ELLIS BRIGGS, Inc. SAUGERTIES ROAD TEL. 7072 OPEN FRIDAY 9 OUR ONLY STORE Quality Food News for Wednesday! FRESH LEAN BABY PORK CHOPS Best Centers 89 Meaty Rib lb. 49 FRESH GROUND BEEF SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS BEST RIB VEAL CHOPS FRESH VEAL BREASTS BONELESS STEW BEEF 3-lb.

H.0Q lb. 59c lb. 65- lb. 19e lb. 69'I 57 59 Kingston SUNKIST LEMONS doz.

49 MOHICAN MEADOWBROOK Cut FRESH From the Tub! BUTTER MOHICAN FRESH BAKED New York City Chapel Available 1 PEARL ST. large mediums best 57-58 others 53-56; pullets Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights others large 5558; mediums 57-58; pullets Dressed poultry steady. Fowls, dry packed, boxes 32-33. Ducks, Long Island No. 1 boxes quick- frozen 32.

Turkeys, iced, bronze young toms 16-18 Tbs. Live poultry irregular. By express: Fowls, red 34-36: blacks 35-36; few 37, low 33-34, extra fancy 39-40, ordinary and heavy 30-33; leghorns first 28-32, ordinary 24-25; rocks heavy 30. Pullets, rocks Tbs. and up hor- monized 43.

Tbs. 37-40, ordinary 33-35, Tbs. 34-35, ordinary 30-33; crosses 5 lbs. and up extra fancy 48-50, average 4546, 4-41 a hormonized 38-40; white rocks 5 lbs. and up 43, Tbs.

ordinary 33: reds 5 Tbs. and up 45. Broilers, leghorns 28-30. Turkeys, hens bronze 45-47, Beltsville 45, hens breeders 34-37; toms 30-35. Old roosters, colored 20.

--------Deaths Reported (By The Press) Srinagar. Kashmir, S. P. Mookerjee, 52. former Indian commerce minister who broke with Prime Minister Nehru and the All-India Congress party in 1950 and formed an extremist Hindu faction.

Died Tuesday. New York Dr. Ignatius M. Wilkinson. 66, dean of Fordham law school since 1923 and a member of the New York State Crime Commission since 1950.

Died Monday. Bridge Is Blown Up Saigon. Indochina. June 23 Communist-led Yietminh forces blew up a vital railroad bridge between Hue and the port city of Liggett Myers Tobacco Loews Inc. Lockheed Mack Trucks McKesson Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator National National Dairy York Central R.R..........

North American Niagara Mohawk Northern Pacific Co Packard Pan American Paramount J. C. Pennsylvania R.R..................... Pepsi Cola Phelps Philips Public Service Pullman Co. Radio Corp.

of Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Class Remington Rand Schenfey Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railroad Standard Brands Co. Standard Oil of N. Standard Oil of Ind. Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Corp. Timken Rolling Bearing Co.

Union Pacific R.R.................... United Aircraft Living Costs Take cent higher than in May a year ago and 12 per cent above Juno, 1950, when the Korean war broke out. Several ma.ior labor wage contracts are geared to fluctuations of the cost-of-living index hut none are affected by this report. The largest increases between April 15 and May 15 were registered in food, which rose one-half of one per cent and medical care which went up four-tenths of one per cent. 10 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM THE BIGGEST PIE VALUE IN TOWN IN QUALITY AND PRICE PIES 29 ID Jm 1 Cocoanut Orange Cookies dozen 35 i 9 9 9 1 9 9 i Why 3 DAY SPECIAL MAIL COUPON BELOW BEFORE MIDNIGHT, FRIDAY, JUNE ELECTROLUX REBUILT BY REGENT With 2 Year Guarantee Big bluffer Someono who often might bo roforrod to at a fourfluthor.

The prettion from the game of poker where five of tho tamo ore required to mako a flush. A fourfluthor ic ono who pretending to hove while holding only four of tho ono tuif. U. S. Steel Corp Western Union Tel.

Westinghouse E. Mfg. Co. Woolworth Co. (F.

Youngstow Sheet UNLISTED STOCKS Bid Cent. Hudson Pfd. 95 Cent. Hudson Pfd. 9S Electrol Com.

Hotel 60 Sprague Elec 46 44 44 Ask 98 75 BETTER INCOME is yours through the purchase of shares of Mutual Funds. Write for our free booklet and learn why nearly a million investors have turned to this type of investment security in recent years COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS 85 GREAT FOR Rugs, Floors, Mattresses, Upholstery, Blankets, Mouldings, Radiators, etc. op- Tourane in central Vietnam yes- eration. His condition todav was (terday while an armored train was crossing it. rhe locomotive and reported by hospital as apparently fair.

authorities Alvout 2.500,000 are Bcv Scouts. coach plunged into a ravine, killing at least six soldiers and a America boys number of 1 civ iliaiis. Rubbish Fire Checked Firemen checked a rubbish fire at the rear of the Forst Packing plant, Dock street, last night. Engine 2. of Cornell station responded to a call at 8:15 p.

m. Chilson, Newbery Inc. INVESTMENTS 48 Main Kingston, N. Y. i Gentlemen: Please send me your free book- let.

Name Address SEND NO MONEY MAIL COUPON TODAY 3LD BY FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ONLY TO GUARANTEE SATISFACTION REGENT VACUUM STORES. Inc. 57 ALLYN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. I would like a FREE Home Demonstration of a fully guar- ELECTROLUX Vaeuum Cleaner. Complete anteed rebuilt with attachments, all for onlv 89.85.

NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE MY PHONE NUMBER IS NOTE. IF RFD Please Send Directions.