. '

T H E K I N G S T O N D A I L Y F R E E M A N , K I N G S T O N , N . Y „ W E D N E S D A Y E V E N I N G , OCTOBER 15 ,1952 . N I N E T E E N

Classified Ads OFFICES * STORES TO-LET

BRAND N S W modern •tore*, upper Broadway, excellent location. Phone M S * tor particulars.

STORE—heat furnished. suitable small business or office. 59J Broadway. In­quire Konjas Restaurant, next door. Phone 5S3l ISSl-Jt a l ter

before 3 p. m.. or

STORX—at 83 N Front (now a dress shop), available Nov. 15. Inquire Schwartz's.

TO LET ' 3-ROOM BUNGALOW^-Call after 6:30

i Phone 70S-R-1 3 ROOMS—at 49 East Union St. Phone

i£J£T? \*?L* P m \ , ^ i Phone 4111 after 4 t m. i ROOMS—furnished or unfurnished. I JT^jsoOPriXY—

Plane;, 1 8 M i s s i n g Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Oct. 15

lff>—Aerovl&j Brasil announced today that an Argentina-bound Brazilian airliner with 18 persons aboard has been missing since ear­ly yesterday afternoon. It was feared the plane was down in an area of dense jungle and moun­tains near Rio Grande, about 720 miles southwest of Rio.

Classified Ads W A N T E D " "

A GIFT of a piano for school use.

heat and hot water, fre? gas and electric. Inquire 15 Abruyn street ; Phone, 4***-vV. _ _

a ROOMS — bath. Karatce. rent $50 ' month 2nd floor double house, Lin-1 coin Para section; no heat furnished. > Write P. O. Box 1181. Kingston

W A N T E D T O R E N T BY MIDDLE-AGED" COUPLE—-l-room

h o u * * ; . l . n L p r o v e m * n t s „f a r *&!. : ° i l t ° i INSIDE * outside painting; no lob too

highest prices paid tor antiques, bric-a-brac picture frames, old gold, diamonds, contents of homes, all kinds of furniture. men's clothing. No deal too small or too big. N. Levlne. 41 N. Front S t Phone 288

DITCHING, trenching, cesspools & septic tanks dug; reasonable rates: no lob too small. Nat Haines, phone High Falls 5461.

city. Write Freeman.

Box 63. Downtown no Jc rede

WOODSTOCK NEWS &> RICHARD S. THIBAUT, Jr.

Bible and Flag Given to School By JOUAM Group

Woodstock, Oct, IS — Cere­monies were held at the Wood­stock School Tuesday afternoon on the occasion of the presenta­tion of a Bible and American flag to the school by the Charles De-Witt Council of the Junior Order of the United American Me­chanics of Kingston. The guest speaker was Mayor Oscar V. New-kirk of Kingston, who made the presentation to Walter Van Wag-enen, school principal. Members of

B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T I E S FOR RENT — modern "trailer park;

good Income. Phone Goshen 54S-M

R E A L E S T A T E M O R T G A G E S

W A N T E D T O B U Y

Delinquent Mortgages Bought MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE

Expert Real Estate Appraising Immediate Service

N B. GROSS. 3 John Phone 4561

small: summer residences redecorat- ( , -, . _ , , : rates very reasonable. Ph. 1218-M ! the Council present were Edwin

Shultz, Charles Lord, Andrew Lambertson, Egbert Shultz and Frederick Elsworth. Children at the school witnessed the cere­mony.

In a brief account of the Coun-a

Male Help WANTED Young Man for

Stock Room TO HANDLE PIECE GOODS - SUPPLIES

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR CAPABLE PERSON

Apply at Once

SKYLINE Mfg* Co.

57 Pine Grove Ave.

A higher prlc-e paid for antiques of any description; furniture, one porce­lains; old gold. Jewelry, diamonds.

_ ?*L 4848 or_st??at " _ N r?°j>*st

ALL KINDS OF TOYS—bikes, autos. tricycles, doll carriages. Any condi­tion Phone 2334-M.

ANTIQUES-chkna. bric-a-brac. Jewelry, e t c Highest prices, have best outlets. Bob Steele Auctioneer Ph. 4397.

ANTIQUES Marble-topped and other old furniture, china, brlc-a-brac. pictures, frames A oil lamps. Donald W. Johnson (Blue Stone .Antique Shop). Onteors Trail: 1093-J-l A $16 OFFER for ycur old Singer

round bobbin machine: drop head. Jiable. 337 B way ph. 6264-R

EXTENSION LADDER—32 ft. or long­er: good condition Erie Battelle. Ai-UgervUle. N. Y_

SMALL" BREED POODLE — or Fox Terrier Phone Ulster Park 530-J-2.

" M I S C E L L A N E O U S FILMS—sound rentals; full length fea­

tures. Including cartoon, special $5 Artcraft 75 N Front phone 5086

LOST

cil, Mayor Newkirk said that small group of carpenters met in a little red school house 99 years ago in Pennsylvania to organize the Mechanics for the purpose of protecting their rights. Al­though the group did not oppose "the worthy immigrant,'' immi-

LEGAL NOTICES

, NOT1CB Bids are requested for s t-ton pickup

truck for Port Ewen Water District, equipped as follows: Heater, spotlight, defrosters, dual windshield wipers, chains, directional signals. To be traded In. 1936 Chevrolet H-ton truck. Sealed bids to be received In Town Clerks office not later than 13:00 noon. October 19. 1953. Town Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids

BLUE TICK —black and tan: female; 5 months old vicinity Main St Ex­tension on Monday morning. Phone 2861-R.

GOLD BRACELET—between St. James Church and Gov. Clinton Hotel. Ph. 5053-R Reward _ __ _ _ _ _ _

GRAY CAT--bla"ck stripes, white face. chest, feet, strayed Oct 4 vicinity Zena, probably nursing kittens. Re­gard. Contact Thalsx Store. Wood­stock 9481. after Oct. 17 phone C. Allen. New York City collect Lexing ton 2-4419

M A N S WRIST WATCH—gold Wltt-nauer; expansion band; liberal re-

_ _ _ _ _ found Phone 2122-R PLATINUM

NOTICE OF HEARING I PON PRELIMINARY Bl DGET

Notice is hereby given that The Preliminary Budget of The Town of Esopus for the fiscal year beginning January 1st, 1933, has been completed and filed tn the Office of the Town Clerk at Port Ewcn, N. Y., where It is available for Inspection by any In­terested person at all reasonable hours.

Further notice Is hereby given that the Town Board of The Town of Eso­pus will meet and review- said Prelim'

gration laws were lax. The group felt that it was necessary for an immigrant to become a citizen if he wanted to live in America and have protection under the Ameri­can flag.

Must Work on Freedoms 'It is not enough merely to pro­

fess our devotion to American ideals," Mayor Newkirk said. "Much remains to be done to narrow the gap between the prin­ciples we profess and the prac­tices we follow. Our freedoms will not be safe unless we work on them, and the best way to work at them is to discharge dili­gently the duties of our American citizenship."

He suggested, for example that the freedom of the ballot "de­pends on our duty to vote intelli­gently. Our right to fair trial rests upon our readiness to serve on the Jury. The right to worship God in our own way hinges upon the duty to extend similar respect to religious beliefs that differ from ours."

Mayor Newkirk reminded his audience that today "our Ameri­can way of life is being challenged as it has never been challenged before. The best answer that we can deliver to the smears and propaganda of communism, Fasc­ism and Nazism is to strive to fulfill every aspect of the Ameri­can ideal."

He urged that we not lose faith in the "general direction in which we are going, but we must realize that our own daily conduct as American citizens will, in the last analysis, determine the exact course we take."

"If we are to be a free people," Mayor Newkirk concluded, "we must defend and fight to keep the American flag flying."

After repeating the Freedom Pledge, the Bible and flag were presented to Van Wagenen for the Woodstock School.

Class Is Planned Woodstock, Oct. 15—The Wood­

stock unit of the Home Bureau met Tuesday afternoon at the

Winter Fun

HORIZONTAL 54 Age 1 Children M Journey

make a snow W Newts 57 Plant

4 Used for coasting

8 Throw a ball

12 Anger 13 Sound 14 Persian fairy 15 Recent 10 Worn in bad

weather

VERTICAL ICare 2 District 3 Periodical 4 Denude 5 Lend 6 Puzzle 7 Where the

bear spends his winter

18 " — - through 8 Animal track 26 Post in the snow 27 Homes

9 Close 10 Table scraps 11 Sage 17 Selected 19 Fox 23 Monsters

Answer to Previous Puzzle r=*mrirrir iro • Ljrruj'Ti-iC3 • a n n u a Iwaara ran nnonnH••noaara • • u p r m u r m — nannr»'S:saniiD[.j'

mm* bJL JEJaj tLlLIM mmmm

acsammaaam « a a u i n a a a D D l B a n d i ira nunusJLJiur.innfcsjrj

20 This pulls s sleigh

21 Hot buttered —— corn

22 Heath . 24 Soviet

mountain range

26 Droops 27 Boston's

DiMaggio 30 Iterate 32 Encipher

again 34 Old name for

Urfa 35 Captivate 36 Indian weight 37 Used for

mountain winter sports (Pi.)

39 Dreadful 40 Used in fruit

cake 41 Dry, as wine 42 Lance 45 Ice 49 Capable 51 Boy's

nickname 52 Butter

substitute 53 Century plant

24 War god of Greece

25 Counsel (archaic)

28 Scent 29 Simple 31 Confirm 33 West Point

student 38 Pronoun

40 Flavor 41 Cloys 42 Scotsman 43 Game played

on horseback 44 Australian

ostrich 46 Tie 47 Roman

emperor 48 Chew 50 To (Scot.)

If ^«**»««««w««w«

Mettacahonts (tje«oa»eeosaoeaaceeoaacgqecg«ac»sC

Mettacahonts, Oct. 15 — There will be a roast beef supper served

home of Miss Anna Carolan, with \ at the Mettacahonts Hall, Thurs- \

cently visited his mother, Mrs. Whitten.

Mr. and Mrs. William Treadway are enjoying their vacation in Arkansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes visited their mother recently at Walker Valley.

Mrs. William Whitten and sev-

Wednesday OCT. 2 *

8:30 P.M. BROADWAY A WALTER READF THEATRr

PHONE KINGSTON

1613

| ON STAGE-IN PERSON. The ONE k ONLY COMPANY

end t*r BALLET COMPANY S50 **t ORCHBSTSA TICKETS NOW ON SALE

ALL SEATS RESERVED

ORCH.-LOGE $3.60 BAL $2.40-REAR BAL. $1.50

TICKETS ON SALE DAILY — 10:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.

STARTS

TODAY! PHONE 1613

DAILY MATS. 2 P.M. EVE. SHOWINGS 7 - 8 : 3 0

\

, -_jWawfr'viu.iiaei JtfMfcaajaaaaJ

-̂ ILftN PtlERS IHFRIY HUNTIK CONSUME 9118

i LURE OF THE WILDERNESS

' e * » V s ^ * ^

' ^ W f p ®

I H W se • Story bjr Vtrtw Itil COMPANION FEATURE

lnary Budget and hold a public hearing 4 0 m e m b e r s p r e s e n t . D e s s e r t ' r e - d a y n i g h t b y t h e W i l l i n g W o r k e r s . ! e r a l o t h e r l a d i e s a t t e n d e d t h e an" thereon, at The Town Hall at i f r e a h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d b v E l i s e . , - _ . , * . . 5 , , - * . _ . * r ™ _ j - " a i o m e r l a m e s at e n a e a t n e a n -

•k p. m.. on the Sftth day of Oeto-1032 and that at such hearlm

BAR P t N -d:amonds. beuvf fn St.

o'clock ber. 1992 and that at such hearing any person may be heard In favor of or against the Preliminary Budget aa

•ontainTnl—3 \l^lLrl\l°l^^!*X ™y U e m ° f I making'class *dll start under the Paul s Luth- Pursuant to Section i l l of Tht Town I leadership of Mrs. Nora Holdridge

freshments were served by Elise and Stella Dorvaux and Mrs. Herta Seligman, hostesses. It was announced that Feb. 21, the glove

eran Church on Hasbrouck Ave . and I L a w t n e p r o p ^ f , Mian*, , o f the fol- I B o t h t h e c l a s s e s a n d a l l f u t u r e

ba^Town K e V CP7on." ".ia wUl ' _ JSSLPmcen • " h««b* « • * meetings of the Home Bureau will

WANTED EXPERIENCED SPREADERS

—ALSO—

EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS

Manhattan Shirt Co. HOFFMAN ST. KINGSTON, N. Y. K « C © « « « « 3 « 2 « C 2 * K S » « « * W V V W V W W ^

FOR SALE PADS

Made of Safety Paper Any size desired.

40e per pound

FREEMAN PUBLISHING CO. FREEMAN SQUARE KINGSTON, N. Y.

Hillcrest Gardens Kingston's Most Beautiful Garden Apartments

TELEVISION ACHIEVEMENT f rings New York Ci ty Channels to Ttnanff

Applications NOW B e i n g T a k e n for October-November & Later Occupancy

E A C H A P A R T M E N T S U P P L I E D w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g ! Colored T i l * Batarooss

Overhead Showers

Veaetisa Bllads

Scree aa

Spaeloaa Closets

Choleo of Colors

other featarss

Heat sad Hat Water Oeaerml Kleetne Refrigerators . Staal Stak Cabiaet Iolaid Uaoleaai la Kftehea KlteSea Cabiaets OaMswt with Parsalea Coaster

Ton Oak Floor* Modera Gas Baaces

PLUS FBE£ Parking Areas Ga/ates Available Laandry Rooms with Washing Machines and Automatic Dryers*

Fully Equipped Children's Play Are** Clothes Drying Tarts

RENTAL OFFICE Miller's Lane and Loeas Ave*, Kingston, X. T.

AGENT ON PREMISES from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. EVERT DAT fneludlnf Sat and SUN.

TELEPHONE — KINGSTON 5824

fled as follows Supervisor $1440 Justice of Peace (Total Sal.) . . . . 3000 Councilman (Each) 360 Town Cleric & Registrar 1S00 Town Superintendent 3400 BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD

ALICE TINNIE Town Clark

Dated. Oct. 8. 1953.

NOT1CX TO CBBDITOHS In pursuance of an order of HON.

JOHN a STKBXEY. Surrogate of UW ster County, notice la hereby given, ac­cording to law. to all persons having claims against MORRIS SAMTER late of the City of Kingston, County of Ul­ster, deceased, testate, to present the same with the vouchers In support thereof, to the undersigned, Paul Samter and Sarah C Humphrey, the Executors of the estate of said de­ceased, at the office of N LeVan Haver. Attorney, at 41 Pearl Street In the said City of Kingston, New York, on or before the 1st day of December, 1032. Dated. May 19 1933.

PAUL SAMTER SARAH C. HUMPHREY EXECUTORS U / W of Morris Samter. Deceased

N. LeVAN HAVER, Attorney 41 Pearl Street

Kingston, N. Y.

INVITATION TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by

the Commissioners of the Board of Public Works of the City of Kingston, N. Y , at Its office In the City Hall, 408 Broadway, Kingston. N. Y., until 3:00 p. m., Wednesday. October 22nd. 1932. at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.

Proposals are Invited on Contract No. 15 for the construction of a storm sewer on Miller's Lane between Brown­ing Terrace and Fairmont Avenue. Kingston, N. Y.. on which contract the approximate quantities of Items for the comparison of bids are as follows:

Item 1—260 Lin. Ft. 18 storm sewer—0'-6' deep.

Item 11—20 Lin. Ft. 24." R C storm sewer—0'-6' deep.

Item III—50 Lin Ft. 34* storm sewer—6'-8' deep.

Item IV—10 Lin. Ft. 34* storm sewer—S'-i0' deep.

Item V—068 Lin. Ft. 15* storm sewer—O'-S' deep

Item VI—12 Each Type basins.

Item VII—290 Lin. Ft. 12* V.T pipe catch basins to manholes.

Proposals must be submitted on forma furnished by the Board of Pub­lic Works. These forms, together with other contract documents, including plans and specifications, may be ob­tained from the Dept. of Engineering, A. F. HallJnan. City Engineer, City Hall, upon the deposit of 110.00. which will be refunded upon the return of the documents In good order within ten 4J0) days after the opening of bids. Contractors who do not submit proposals will be refunded $3.00 upon the return of the documents above. These documents may be examined free of charge at the above office of the Department of Engineering.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check In the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the t o u t amount bid. which will be re­turnable upon the non-acceptance of bid or the execution of the contract. No bids may be withdrawn for a period of thirty days after the date set for the opening of bids. v

The Commissioners expressly reserve the right to waive any informality In or to accept any bid. or to reject any or all bids, or to award on anv or all items, aa the Interest of the City of Kingston may appear to require.

By order of the Board of Public Works of the City of Kingston, N Y.

A. FOSTER WINFIELD Aaat. Secretary

Date: O c t 14, 1952.

S e r v i n g s w i l l s t a r t a t 5 : 3 0 a n d

continue until all are sold. A Halloween party will be held

at the Mettacahonts Hall, Tues­day, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p. m. Each one attending is asked to bring

RC. pipe

pipe

RC. pipe

RC. pipe

RC. pipe

A catch

nual convention of the county WCTU in Port Ewen last week.

The Willing Workers held their regular meeting at the homes of Mrs. Charles D. Ostcrhoudt and Mrs. Jansen Osterhoudt Wcdnes-

either sandwiches or doughnuts. | teH^^^.i^^^^fivir!^ be held hereafter in the basement All are welcome. f u r i e s O tertoud.was given a of the Dutch Reformed Church. -Mrs. William Whitten visited in

WSCS Plans Supper Woodstock, Oct. 15—At the

regular monthly meeting of the WSCS, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Everand Short in Witten­berg, plans were made for the tur­key supper to be given Nov. 1. In addition to the supper, which will begin at 5:30 p. m. at the Method­ist Church Hall in Wittenberg, ar­ticles also will be on sale. Tickets may be obtained in advance from members of the society. Fourteen members attended the meeting.

Blood Bank Party Is Being Arranged

Woodstock. Oct. 14—A Wood­stock Blood Bank party is being arranged by Warren Hutty, chair-mon of the committee, for Mon­day, Oct. 20. Transportation to Kingston and refreshments will be provided/ Blood is again ungently needed to replenish the supply de­pleted during the summer months. Anyone wishing to donate blood is requested to call Mr. Hutty at Woodstock 2411 to make arrange­ments to join the party.

BEER, WINE, CIDER AND LIQUOR LICENSES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that License Beer, Wine, Cider and Liquor No. 38HL383 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer, wine, cider and liquor at retail In a hotel under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at Martella's Riviera Inn, Turkey Point Road, about 1.3 ml. E. O. Rt. 33, PO.B. 307. R.F.D. No. 3, Saugertles. Ulster County, N. Y., for on premises consumption.

JOSEPH and ANGELINA MARTELLA. Props. d / b / a Martella's Riviera Inn Turkey Point Road PO.B. 307. R.F.D. 3 Saugertles, N. Y.

. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that License Beer, Wine, Cider and Liquor No. 38CL12 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer, wine, cider and liquor at retail In a club under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 4S Cedar Street, Kingston. Ulatar Coun­ty. N. Y., for on premises consump-

COLONIAL CITY LODGE. NO. 7S3 d / b / a Colonial City Lodge No. 713 43 Cedar Street Kingston, N. Y.

Village Notes Woodstock, Oct. 15—Mr. and

Mrs. Roger Britt of the Maverick road will leave Thursday for Min­neapolis. Mrs. Britt (Cynthia Eddy) will resume her work as first cellist of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and Mr. Britt in the viola section of the orchestra.

Mrs. Ethel Adams has returned from Toronto where she attended the funeral of Mrs. O. J. S. Little. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Adams were graduated together from the Hos­pital for Sick Children in Toron­to. Mrs. Little visited in this vil­lage some years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Otto Fisch­er and Miss Katrine Fischer en­tertained at a small party Tues­day afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mele, Mrs. Madeline Wiltz and Arthur Hartman.

Mr. and Mrs. Alf Evers enter­tained at a large party at their Lewis Hollow home Saturday night. The group later went square dancing in High Woods.

Alfred deLiagre, Jr., is produc­ing a new play titled Blue Heaven, which will have its New York opening in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hand left Tuesday for a three-day trip to| New York. i

Mrs. Ethel Boggs is in New York for several days.

Tower Boggs came from Camp Kilmer to spend the weekend with his family at their home here..

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Otto Fischer celebrated their 40th wed­ding anniversary Oct. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mele had as their recent guest Mrs. Mele's sister, Elizabeth Small of New York.

Mrs. Dora Llghtstone is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Rev-zan, for a week.

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garnet, Chris, Drew and Kim, were baptised Sunday by the Rev. Olney E. Cook at the Lu­theran Church.

New York last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Burger and j

sons of Ellenville spent Tuesday j at the home of Mrs. William Whit- j ten.

Mrs. M. Gates is a patient at Kingston Hospital.

Leonard Whitten of Troy re- !

SPORTSMAN'S PIGEST^v NO. 1 TECHNIQUE OF FORWARD ALLOWANCE

SWING EQUALS ( C^r^S j TARGET SPEED V j J | y

GUN-MUZZLE SWINGS AT A SUSTAINED SPEED EQUAL TO BUT IN FRONT OF THE TARGET ON HaaH ANGLE OR OPEN TAR­GETS* THERE IS ENOUGH TIME FOR DELIBERATE CALCULATION AS TO HOW FAR AHEAP THE GUN MUST BE BEFORE FIRING. EX­PERIENCE BY TRIAL ANP ERROR IS THE BEST TEACHER HERE.

* • • • • ?" Entertainment with

* RUTH & GOLDIE Playing and Singing

"T̂ at Bob Teetsel's

* W*YiT*^T * I4^4sJ / Ulster > \ ^ ^ | -ok; /connty's V |

Cniqne J " Open 1 N ! t e L*0

^ from cinb S ^ 12 noon! X

*

*

1* [*

*

*

ATTEND WEEK DAY MATINEES AT REDUCED PRICES

PjiJiijcujv

. J u s t o v e r W a s h i n g t o n A v e . . <fC V i a d u c t , R o u t e 28. J^

* * * * * ¥

CONTINUE SWING AFTER FIRING

SHOT' SCORES

THE TERM "FORWARD ALLOWANCE1

COINED gy BRITONS, DESCRIBES BEST THE LATER AND PRESENT AMERICAN TERM OF "LEADING."

T H E "NO. 1 TECHNIQUE* IS BEST FOR HIGH FLYING DUCKS, ETC.

j

TUESDAY EVE., OCT. 21—Doort 8 P.M. "A WILD RIDE INTO A WORLD

OF UPROARIOUS FANTASY"

Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Show Starts at 7 P.M.

TONIGHT & TOMORROW

ALK law GUINNESS

SELECTED SHORT — VAN GOGH

The KINGSTON A WALTER REAOE THEATRE

Phor* KINGSTON 271

ALL TICKETS $100 ON SALE IN ADVANCE

NO SEATS RESERVED GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 — SERIES OF 4—$3.00

Calls o n Royalty Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 15 </P>

—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway to­day called on King Baudouin and Prime Minister Jean Van Houtte prior to talks with Belgium's de­fense chiefs. The supreme com­mander of NATO came here from London,

1 • " » •

Circus wagon wheels squeak be­cause they attract more attention that way, not because workers are careless about grease.

A WALTER READE THFATRE STARTS

T O D A Y ! nBA'vG

DAYS

PHONE 2 7 f MATS 2:00 P.M.

EVE. SHOWINGS 7 - 9 P. M.

ORPHEUM

John Litel. Marie Windsor "TWO DOLLAR BETTOR"

COUNTRY STORE NIGHT

T O N I G H T You Might Be the

Lucky One to Win A FREE BASKET OF

G R O C E R I E S —sponsored by—

FRED MAYONE & SON Saugertles, N. Y.

Don't Forget to Collect Your Pay Envelope

TOMORROW NIGHT Show Starts 7 p.m.

THURSDAY NITE 8:30

STAGE ATTRACTION

In a Role that Matches Her Per­formance In" "Born Yesterday"

JUDYH0UDAY

"HARRYING KIND" AIDO RAY

MADGE KENNEDY

RICHARD ALLEN

ERIC VON 8TROHEIN

"INSIDE THE UNDERWORLD" VERA RALSTON

First Showing in Kingston

\ . >

Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com