TWO THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1952.
Jan. 29. Mrs. Harris will visit an-
Slim Chances Seen
and 1951 sessions of the Republi-
can-eontroyed Legislature. Both
proposals were described general-
ly as moves toward liberalizing
other daughter, Mrs. F „ A. Wil-
helm, in Mojave, Calif., «and ex-
pects to be away for six months.
Joe Kelly, Polio Victim, King
In Altering State the New York divorce law.
Adultery is the cfoly ground for Jan.
John Mack recently obtained a
14 restricting traffic and young golden eagle from West For Parade of Bands on Monday
divorce in New York. Van Rensselaer Is parking in certain areas in the vil- Shokan and had it stuffed by taxi-
Divorce Statute Smothering of Mrs. Gordon's r n
previous proposals was attributed
T
To Instruct Classes it was ar
/^1_ ~ , J 8 e W'H become effective Feb. 1, dermist Nicholas Van Rensselaer.
la
announced today. Bald eagles are not too uncommon •-
With a demeanor more convinc- "thanks to the treatment he re- of Bands will start, playing re-
in considerable part to opposition The sections regarding restric- in this area, according to Mr. quest numbers phoned in by
New Paltz. Jan. 25 —Kenneth
by the Roman Catholic Church, Van Rensselaer of Woodstock, t l o n ^ r e as follows:
ceived at the polio center
Mack, but golden eagles are rare- ing than an agent's representing sar Hospital last year." in Vas- those offering donations for the
Albany, N. Y., J a a 25 (JF—An- ' which does not recognize divorce No person shall operate a motor ly found east of the Mississippi the greatest show on earth, Mike
well-known portrait painter, will river. The bird is now on view in Marchuk told a reporter the third When he was discharged from polio fund. •
other move apparently was under on any ground.
way today in the Legislature to- instruct classes in portraiture be- vehicle or motorcycle upon that the high school science room. the hospital, Joe wrote his appre- —, • .
In 1949, the State Council of ginning Tuesday, Feb. 5, Miss portion of Tricor avenue extending annual Parade of Bands will be ciation in a letter to The Free- Flies to Hokkaido
ward easing New York's strict di- Churches, a Protestant group, from Hasbrouck avenue to Mo- - • — • • • —
the biggest and best ever pre- man, thanking all who had ad- Tokyo, Jan. 25 IP*—Gen. Mat-
vorce law, but Republican leaders called for "more just and whole- i!
yra
New Paltz WMS£&I£ hu'honk a v e n u e ^ ^h e ^ i "age of & £ Whole Villages Punished sented to raise funds for the ministered to him during his
SS^* Art Association has p g l t z ^
in t v
^ g New thew B. Ridgway flew north t o
some" divorce laws in New York Vienna, Austria, Jan. 25 tll&& • S^vB 4 W A A • .• S>f . • * . • • • . • • • The commission would be re- Anyone interested in joining the j Maurice of North Manheim boule- Cream puddings, cream pics, if it weren't for the i>olio founda- Musterole Instantly creates a won-
quired to report to the Legisla- classes under Van Rensselaer^s in-1 * • * * The three will spend several and cream puffs should be refrig- tion, Joe might not be with us to-
ture by Feb. 15, 1953. struction may notify Miss Myra • days in New York where Mr. erated as soon as they are pre- day, or, he'd be a cripple."
derful protective warmth right
where applied on chest, throat and
back. It not only promptly rellevta
The
Geralds, New Paltz. by postcard. | A r tMaurice will attend the College pared. Do not remove from the At the time Mr. Kelly talked, coughing and Inflammation but
Manufacturers and > ^ v ^^•^Sfc^vw^^wvW^'V-v^'VV = 5 » « « ? * K
• «
^ Miss Geralds reminds present | M r Association meeting,
^ refrigerator until they are to be he was strapping a pair of skates breaks up painful local congestion. Rondout National Bank
members of the art group that * Angelica Harris, who has served. on his son so he could glide over
Distributors |j LYONSVILLE any work they plan to enter in j M r a Jf«n 1'vlng w >t" her daughter, a homemade pond in the back-
22 E. Strand, Kingston, N.Y.
A3 the art exhibit at the college must i - Helen Huntington, plans to
be completed soon since the show leave New Paltz for California. fies bell.
The word "clock" really signi- ward.
"Joe's doing fine," he said. I MUSTEROLE I
Lyonsville, Jan. 25—Mrs. John
Some display space Andersen is a patient at the Vet-
will be held in the near future.
still available. eran's Memorial Hospital in Ellen-
\ille
Movie Is Planner!
New Paltz. Jan. 25—A movie In
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Oak- technicolor. Of These Things We
POUGHKEEPSIE ley are receiving congratulations Are Proud will be shown to the
on the birth of a daughter, Mary Couples' Club Sunday at 8 p m. at
BETTER HOMES SHOW the Methodist Church. The film is
Ellen, born at the Kingston Hos- from the Central Hudson Gas and
Feb. 6,7,8.9.1952
POUGHKEEPSIE ARMORY
pital Jan. 23.
Mrs. Frank D e F r a n c o and son. and g a m e s are a l s o on the program
Mrs.
were
John Paist and daughter
Electric Corp. Election of officers
for the evening. Hosts and host-
Wednesday afternoon t e a t M M will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter
The night
Sponsored by guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kar- Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Poughkeepaic ley and daughters. Hasbrouck.
Mrs. Chester Roosa and Mrs.;
Jr. Chamber of Commerce Clyde Roosa recently visited Mrs.
Maggie Rider who is ill at her
School to Close
ADIRONDACK
home near Accord.
New Paltz, Jan. 25—There will
be no school for the children who
Appearing at the local store attend the Campus Elementary
from time to time are bulletins school. Jan, 28 and 29. Principal
concerning the activities of the Harold Klsbree reports. Thoae
the town cant get fo sleep
Lyonsville Rangers. Currently, two days have been designated as
# 1 TtAMSJT UMMS__ the Rangers who are Wanda Teachers' Work Days. Teachers
Roosa. Ronald Roosa. Keith Knud- will spend the time In conferences,
sen and Gerald Gartman. are in- evaluating and recording pupil's
terested in protecting wild game. achievements during the first
Mrs Floyd Davis and Mrs. Les- semester, analyzing pupils' needs
lie Karley visited Mrs. John An- and making plans for the second
dersen at the Ellenville hospital semester.
Monday afternoon.
DIBRCT rxrar.ss mmvira Mrs. John Rust and daughter,
TO NEW TOKK CIT1 Mildred Elizabeth of Garfield. Entries S u b m i t t e d
L*a»» Klac«t«a N". J., are spending the week with New Paltz. Jan. 25—Several
AM m Mrs. Rust's mother and brother, persons in the New Paltz area
«*T 1:OOAM Dly ltoo m Mrs. Frank DeFranco and Frank, have submitted their paintings to
Dly 2:45 PM Jr
a«t. a
Mom. SilS AM FrLASan. 4:00 PM
the Dutchess County Art Show to
Dir 7:10 AM Dly 5:20 PM Mrs. Esther Wood has been re- be held in PouRhkeepsie in Febru-
Dly S-30 AM P*rt.*S«a. 7:00 PM ported improved in health after ary. A three man jury will meet
Dly • : 30 AM Dly 8:15 PM beins ill at her home for some Jan. 26 to select the works for the
Dly 11:45 AM fcaa. o « l y 10:00 PM time. exhibit The show will open at the
TER MI.NALS F. G. Baumgarten of Stone IBM Country Club on South road
KINGSTON Ridce was at the local store, with a reception from three to six
Trmllway* Terminal Wednesday for the purpose of re- in the afternoon Feb. 3, and will
B*wsy a Piaa C.rp«t Support Kingston** 800th Anni- P a r k i n g O r d i n a n c e
24^ ay. 42»d St.
EVtwrca 7m A 8th \%-%. versary Celebration by securing
TeL: H i K v u i i 7 5300 a membership. Solicitation for T o B e g i n February 1
memberships will be made next New Paltz. Jan. 25—A viflage
A D I R O N D A C K T R A I L W A Y S week. This \% your celebration ordinance passed at the public
and you should support It. hearing in the municipal building
ALL ovrp TOWN people lie awake . . . when a child is lost. block. You only know that every day there will be things you
Hearts stand still, not alone with sympathy, but with the can't afford to miss. So you read the newspaper every day.
thought, "There, but for the grace of God, goes mine!" And so does everybody else.
And greatly as the searchers need the newspaper to find • Why do advertisers spend mere of their money in news-
out the details, the rest of us in our suspense need the news- papers than in any other form of advertising? Simply because
paper even more. everybody reads the newspaper every day.
When the lost is found, no matter how we first hear the So why advertise only to fractions of the people?
news, we snatch up the paper to get the whole warming story. Radio and TV programs reach only fractions of anybody's
Every day — in milder measure, perhaps ~ there are many market —sport fans, homemakers, kids, or whatever. And
stories that affect everyone of us. Some pieces of news are even they can't all listen at the time a commercial is broadcast
told nowhere else. Others are never told in full except in Magazines reach only fractions of a market For each one
ihe newspaper. appeals to some people — not to others.
You never know when you get up in the morning what the Tht Newspaper is created fresh every day for everybody.
newspaper will bringyou. One day's big news may come from Only the newspaper is first with the most news... first with
Washington . . . another's from the used car lot down the the most people... first with the most advertisers!
I Th§ newspaper It always 7/rst with the most*
This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association
and published in the interests of fuller understanding of newspapers by THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com