OATSKILL MOtTNTAIN NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19,1931 Z2SZ JGEXST3C..•_

The Last Call! ANDES

Our Sale of Sales

Ends Tomorrow Saturday

Our sale has drawn good jrovvds and wc are sure toat everyone has carried uvay genuine bargains, Most of our merchandise ;>-oes back to regular prices which are always the low­est possible.

BUT All our Dresses, Ladies' or Children's, Silk or Cotton, and many other items of summer merchandise will be continued for the bal­ance of the month of Aug­ust at the same prices ad­vertised in the News of August 5th.

In the meantime, we will keep in touch with our customers and friends. If we think we have some real buys to offer we will let it be known through the medium of these col­umns.

BLUESTONES Open Evenings Arkville

Miss Mary VanKeurcn of Union Grove spent a fow days last week visiting Miss Marjorle Finch.

LeRoy Dickson and family of , New York are spending their va­cation at Perch Lake.

Doris Ward Is spending a few j weeks at Asbnry Park.

Sherman Bussoy of Halcottvllle

ARENA Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Broughton of

Walton spent a few days early In the week with Arena friends.

Miss Mabel Schwarzer of New York City Is the guest of her friend, Mrs. E. A, Scoley.

Mrs. George S. Gregory is spending two week's with her daughter, Mrs. G. F, Hyde In Syracuse.

Mrs. Arthur Bussy, Jr., and son, Klchard, of New York City are

was a caller In town one day last week. While here he called on J C. Fowler, an old time friend, both ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ being musicians in the Hhavertown J spending the week with Mr. and band many years ago. *'— A ••IU"« *>»n°«

Andes won two more games last week when they took a game from Delhi and also defeated Koxbury In a very loosely played game. Doth

FLEISCHMANNS

WANT COLUMN

WANTED—Boarders and roomers. Mrs. N. W. Howland, Margaret­ville.— A26tf.

LOST -Ladies handbag on Dry Brook road. Reward. Renato Segnini, Vega, N. Y.—A26p.

FOR RENT — Three rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. M. R. Garrison.—A19c.

FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Beagle imps from registered stock. Otis B. Kelly, Arkville. .—A26tf.

FOR SALE—Three fresh cows, calves by their side, all young cows. W. T. Streeter, Halcott Center.—A19p.

WANTED—Position as housekeep­er in or near Margaretville, can give references. A. care Catskill Mountain News.—A19c.

FOR SALE—Broilers weighing 2 to 2Mi pounds, either live weight or dressed. Mrs. Burton Archi­bald, New Kingston.—A19c.

FOR SALE—New crop light honey in 2',« and 0 pound tins at ten cents per pound. Also some nice comb honey. C. E. Kelly, Hal­cott Center, N. Y.—A26p.

LOST—Between Gledsmere Lodge and Canada Falls, a heart shaped link necklase, set in silver. Finder please return to Olney Smith's! and receive reward.—A19c.

FOR SALE—Pickling

teams were far from being In I heir regular form and it is mighty good that Koxbury was bad also or we would have been on the loosing end. This week Wednesday is our field day and it Is hoped that the weather man will be good to us as a record attendance is assur­ed.

The i'illage fathers have had the mccadam resurfaced in the vil­lage from Delaware Ave. down, a much needed improvement.

Mrs. Fred Ruff is suffering from a severe attack of sciatic rheuma­tism and under the care of Dr. Wakeman and Dr. Maurer.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawton and two children and accompanied by a friend, all of Worcester, were call­ers at Wallace Hover's Sunday.

F. \V. Hyatt is enjoying a visit from his daughter, Miss Emily Hyatt, of New York City.

Attorney and Mrs. C. B. Johnson were recent visitors at the former home of Mrs. Johnson in Washing­ton county.

The Rev. G. A. MacDonald of Tremont occupied the pulpit at the M. E. chhurch last Sunday during the absence of Rev. Stine who is on a vacation in Pennsylvania.

Miss Dorothy Armstrong accom­panied by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hover spent last Tuesday at Dav­enport, Mr. and Mrs. Hover visit­ing her brother, George Calhoun.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and children and Mrs. Carrie Hanlon all of Baltimore are visiting at the home of J, E. Hanlon.

Mrs. Elizabeth Archer enjoyed a visit from her sister and family from Sidney Sunday.

Wallace Thompson returned to his home in Lockport Friday after spending nearly two weeks with relatives here.

The attendance at the Andes-Delhi ball game last Thursday at Delhi is evidence that the idea of a league is all and more than hop­ed for, as never before to our knowledge has there been such in­terest shown as this season amongst the Andes people and we are getting fine help from outside the village as well. Brother Wyer of The Express tells us that there were 1880 people there last Thursday which was a record at­tendance for a ball game in that thriving village. What is the reason? Here is the answer as we see it. The games are played by the local men and tho entire league is made up of mighty good teams and all about equal, assuring all that they will see a good game. In former years when a strife be­tween two teams got too hot men were imported to make the team stronger and one never knew who was apt to be playing and this is overcome under the league rules. Another important thing is that the games start at 2:30 assuring those that must leave early that they can see the game through, in fact there are many points of ad­vantage which go to help make the whole thing a success.

KELLY CORNERS

SHAVERTOWN

Mrs. Arthur Bussy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osterhoudt of

Bridgeport, Conn., spent the week­end with Mr. Osterhoudt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Osterhoudt.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Crier of Mt. Vernon are guests of their daugh­ter, Mrs. Roland Ketchum.

Mrs. Rosella Tompkins, who has been 111 the past three weeks is not improving as rapidly as friends desire.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hunt and daughter Pauline of Vcrgcnnes, Vt. are guests of Mrs. Carrie Hunt,

Rev. and Mrs. Lee Ball and family of Irvington and Mrs. Stella McMlchel of New York City are guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Ball at the parsonage.

Stanley Sidorowicz spent last week in New York City.

Miss Emma O'Connor is spend­ing the week in Pawling.

Miss Elsie Smith of Pepacton is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Beardsley.

Miss Anna Ketchum of White Plains is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Tompkins.

Mrs. A. G. Suttle spent the early part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Suttle in Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lennox and daughter of Canastota are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tremper.

Miss Grace Tompkins returned home Saturday after spending sev­eral weeks in White Plains.

Mrs. Bertha M. Hirsch of Ap-porang, R. I., and sister, Mrs. W. J. Regar, of Tampa, Fla., were week-end guests of Mrs. Kathryn Dickson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray at Stamford.

Perry Thomas and G. F. Dumond are building a covered bridge-way for the barn of one of our prosper­ous farmers, James Alton.

Frank O'Connor, expert carpen­ter, is making all needed repairs in his line to the Dickson store.

Vern Hunt, master painter, with Norman Sanford of Margaretville assisting, is completing the paint­ing of the Dickson store. The store surely puts on a neat and attractive appearance,

Attorney J. Cryer of New York City, who is boarding with his son-in-law, Rollin Ketchum, made an aeroplane trip to Cairo, Greene county, Monday.

John Sidorowitz, who is employ ed in New York City has a contract job of $200 per month building truck bodies. You 've got 'er John, keep striking the nail on the head. There is no luck about it.

The Misses Stoutenburghs have finished improvements of carpentry and painting of their property. Perry Thomas and G. F. Dumond did the work.

George Clum, John Osterhoudt, James Fairbairn, J. W. and H. Keator and the Moore's are mak­ing daily shipments of cauliflower.

Ralph Sanford our radio expert and electrician has completed the installations of lights and a West-inghouse refrigerator for Mrs. C. E. Swart, Margaretville.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. White were given a pleasant surprise Monday evening when twenty-live of their friends gathered to help celebrate their thirtieth anniversary.

Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Venable and family returned home on Monday afternoon from n week's vacation spent at Montrose, Pa. They stopped while there at Torrey's Lodge.

F r e e m a n Kllqulst and aunt, Mrs. Tllllc Miller, and Mr. Mc* Mahon motored to Trunwood ori Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Blrdsall and daughter, Dawn, of Margaret vllle and Mrs. Birdsall's mother, Mrs. Herbert Avery, Bpcnt last week on a motor trip through tho Bcrkshires and New England States.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole of Kingston and Mrs. Jane Haynes of Grand Gorge visited a t the homo of their brother, Angelo Cole, last week,

Mrs. Charles Delora has a Igladiola that Is receiving much comment. I t stands four feet high and is a beautiful shade of rose.

Mrs. Arthur Elsenburg of Mon­roe, 1B visiting her sisters, Mrs. George Doolittle and Mrs. J. Wolfe.

There were no church services last Sunday at the M. E. church, R e v . Venable and family being away on their vacation.

Prof, and Mrs. Lee Milk and daughters, Percilla and Ruth of Walton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton on Sunday.

Haiold Townsend and brother, Forrest, of Kingston, were doing business errands in town on Tues­day.

Miss Ruth Mavim visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Maxim, last week.

Attorney Gleoson Speenburgh left last week for a two week's vacation.

The Amos reunion will be held on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Lasher.

Mrs. Ella Ganoung of Arkville visited her sister, Mrs. Tillle Mil­ler, one day last week.

William Becker and H. Levy were business callers in Kingston last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brockway, who are camping a t Big Indian, were supper guests of Mrs. Tillie Miller on Thursday evening of last week.

Mrs. O. H. Todd and son, Robert, and Miss Jane Hastings spent the week-end at Ithaca with Mrs. Todd's brother, Ralph Mungle.

Mrs. Burton Eignor of Flushing, L. I„ is . a guest of her sister, Mrs. Millie Lasher.

Miss Margaret Ballard and Otis Preston of Roxbury, were calling on relatives in town last Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelly of Buf­falo visited relatives in town re­cently.

Mrs. K. Brusal of Brooklyn spent last week at the home of her brother, Z. Reed and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dibble and children of Richmondville were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fuller on Sunday.

Ralph Stearn, Paul Pultz, Harold O'Connor and Sidney Fllsser mo­tored to Canada and spent the week-end. The boys report a line

DENVER

Mr. and Mrs. Herschell More of Roscoe were Sunday callers at tho home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn More and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Conklin.

Mr. and Mrs. John Autin were Sunday callers out of town.

The Andes ball team came to

trip.

DRY BROOK

Shavertown Sunday and were de-cucumbers, feated by our boys with a score of

any quantity, 2 for 1 cent. Also! i s t oO lettuce, carrots, cabbage, cauli-j w m i a m D a v i s was at Margaret-1 lower, onions, beets, string .,, , .

f t"f IVllle one day last week. There will be services in the

Presbyterian church as usual this Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Seath of

onions, corn, spinach. J. B. Scudder

At the I Farm

beans, Shack A19p.

FOR SALE—We are disposing of our stock of Aladdin lamps for. ¥7.25 each, complete with shade Ilion visited her mother over Sat for nickle table lamp were $10.50. urday and Sunday. Their son One floor lamp to bo sold at j Douglass returned home with them.

Mrs. Milton Clark returned to her home in Grantwood, N. J,, Tuesday,, having spent her vacation with | „ , *? e

friends in this place. Mrs. Marshall Stewart, son,

Norman, and daughter, Grace, also Mrs. Milton Clark, all of New Jer­sey; Stanley Leal of Cross River and Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart of this place visited Mrs. Stella Ballard of Roxbury Sunday.

Shipping cauliflower is the or­der of the day. It is not bring­ing a very good price at present.

Mr. and Mrs. Zopher Reed, Jr., made a business trip to New York on Tuesday.

Mrs. Alice Fuller is ill at her home in Clovesville.

Mrs. Esther Bonner of New York City is a guest a t the home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Freeman.

Mrs. Alice Wade and daughter of Otego are visiting friends in town.

Mrs. Margaret Jenkins of Kings­ton was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery on Sunday.

Franklyn Lasher of Albany spent the week-end with his family.

Miss Louise Ray of Elmira was a guest over the week-end of Miss Elizabeth Champlin.

Mrs. A. Greenfield of Newark, N. J., is stopping at the Swartz

Mrs. Ralph Fclter and Mrs. Bruce Archibald spent Wednesday out of town visiting friends.

Mrs. William Shultls of Arkville spent Wednesday in town with relatives.

Irving Squires and Elwln Ken­dall were business callers In Al­bany Wednesday,

Mrs. Richard Kendall of Pennsyl­vania, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Delvorn Kelly and Miss Hazel Dean were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Squires.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman of Hubbell Hill and his sister, Miss Ollic Hoffman and Harry Smith were Wednesday visitors of friends in Millbrook. |

John Reside and William La Baugh of New York City arc spending their vacation with his father, Mr. and Arthur Reside.

Mr. and Mrs. Maglin and son, Emmit, of New York City were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reside and are spending some days at Kelly Farm House.

Henry McEwan and Emerson Morse of Middletown came Thurs­day and are spending some time with friends and relatives about town.

Mrs. Anna Jaquish and son, Don old, of Halcottvllle were Thursday callers in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adee and son George were week-end guests of her brother and family in Endi-cott.

Mrs. Stella McEwen and Mrs. Delvern Kelly are spending several days in Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Gideon George were Friday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Trowbridge.

Mrs. Amey Joslyn and daughter of Bovina were Sunday guests of their cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Adee.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stahl and son, Raymond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hinkley and family at Cold Spring. We are glad to report the condition of Mrs. Hinkley as improving.

Mrs. Harold Bouck and daughter, Barbara, of Denver are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Elbert Rosa.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ketchum of New Jersey were Sunday visit­ors of Mrs. Emma Sweet.

Mr. and Mrs. Burr Hubbell and her mother spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Craft and fam­ily near Fleischmanns.

Ralph Felter, Daniel Joquish, George Butler and Wayne Peters enjoyed pike fishing a t Sacanda-gua Lake Sunday, returning to their home that evening. They brought home a few nice ones.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peet and fam­ily were a t the Stamford Air meet Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stoutenburg and son, Donald, and Henry Mc­Ewen were at Howe's Caverns Sat­urday, returning home by way of Kingston.

Mrs. Ralph Felter and sons, Ralph, Jr., and Robert, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse and family near Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felter and son, Warren, of Syracuse and her mother, Mrs. Pqmeroy of Walton and son, Norris, and Mr. Pierce of Walton were Sunday guests of friends in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Squires ac­companied Mr. and Mrs. Howard Etts to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. They also visited Lake-hurst the home of the Akron and Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kelly and son, Callie, and two nephews arc are visiting a t Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kelly's.

Misses Muriel Bellows of Rox­bury and Ruth Craft of Fleisch­manns are spending a few days visiting their grandmother.

(Too Late for Last Week) Miss Helen Woolheatcr and

Miss Rosllla Lattin of Margaret­ville spent the day, Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Lean Wool heater.

Several from this place attend­ed tho dance nt Kelly Corners Wednesday night. All reported a large crowd and a good time.

Mrs. John Hewitt and son John, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutter, in Cairo, Sunday. Her sister, Miss Helen Sutter, returned homo with them and is spending tho week here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ricker of Schenectady spont the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riekcr, Misses Eleanor and Ruth, returned home with them where Miss Eleanor will remain with her parents, and Miss Ruth will spend the week visiting her brother.

Herman Forester, Ernest Zadic, Miss Hilda Zadic and Miss Audrey Maple of New York City spent the week-end with J. R. Weeks.

Mrs. Richard Kendall and son, Elwood, of Granville Summit, Pa., are visiting relatives here this week.

Charlie Ford of Shandaken was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ford.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finch, a son, Tuesday, August 9, a t the Margaretville Hospital. Congratulations.

Ell Finch and son and Lloyd Finch, who recently had their

dairies tested, have purchased some tcBtcd cows.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Loan Kittle, ™<' < l a " ^ -

Mr. and Mrs. James Stouten-WMh MrB." Stella McRwan of this

and Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Kellv Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rider, <% and Mr and Mrs. Irving Squires S 3 daughter, - W ^ f l f l J 1

Mitchell Park near Delhi Sunday. Jackie Henderson of Margaret

vllle la visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. Aaron Finch. •

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AUTO BODY REPAIRING

Don't worry about your banged-up fender or body. Bring it here and we will repair it for you so that it will look as good as new.

You will find us very expert in the work of smoothing the dents and wrinkles. This work is our specialty and we do it quickly and well at the lowest price possible.

CAR PAINTING AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS

GLASS INSTALLED

E. V. Edmunds MAIN STREET MARGARETVILLE, N. Y.

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> • » • • » • » • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • <

."'. • :

FLORENCE Range Oil Burners and Heaters

$29.50 UP INSTALLED Cash or easy payments as low as

$7.50 installs one. Balance $1.50 weekly.

Guarantee indefinite—a lifetime Investment. Safe, silent, speedy, clean and odorless. Approved by underwriters.

Cheaper to operate than any other kind of fuel. Burns furnace oil which can be delivered to your door at 7 cents a gallon.

Tune in your radio on WGY at 8 p. in. every Wednesday evening and hear the Florence Rangers.

Drop a card or call on

H. COLE, Arkville, N. .Y CLARENCE COWAN

East Branch, N. Y. Florence Stove Co. Est. 1872

FURNITURE If you are not fussy about the colors, I can sell you

DuPont paint, some greens and odd colors left from sale, for less than cost.

Cotton Mattresses $0.00 to $8.00.

Inner Spring Mattresses, $18.50 to $80.00.

Simmons Beds, $5.75 and up. Tho Guaranteed Kroehler overstuffed Suites, 8-pleces,

$05.00 and up. Porch furniture: Gliders $11.00 up to $80.00; Chairs

$2.75 and up; Porch Curtains very cheap.

Window awnings $1.20 and up, according to size.

Dining Room Suites, 0-pleces, $75.00 and up.

Oriental Rugs, 9x12, $37.00 to $100.00. The $100.00 Rug is a Gulistun.

N. L. LATTIN Undertaker.

Margaretville - - New York Ambulance Sen-ice Lady Embalmcr

N. Y. Office 138 E. 57 St.

*<

f.*.H.4.^t.t.t^t*********************4

For this Friday and Sat urday we will sell a real] good 5-cent handkerchief, men's or ladies', 14 cents for alah otlfzeo shrdluulu for half a dozen. Men's Paris, satin pad, 25c hose supporters for 15 cents. Sun-nop-pak, regular 25c, 2 for 25c.

Bluestone, Arkville

cost. This lamp will light your house as well and cheaper than electricity. Demonstration free. A telephone call or postal card gets it. M. H. Sanford & Son, General Hardware, Arena.--A2Gc.

American Military Geniut It is curious to observe, since the

war of 1014-1018, the enormous and ever-growing prestige of the Amer­ican gcnernls of our Civil war. If wo may JIHIKO by expert foreign military opinion, five Americans in one locnl war—Lee, Jackson, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan—st»ml higher In military annals than any gener­al from any country In the war be­tween nations. I know nothing about this myself; I am merely re­cording tho opinions of experts.— William Lyon Phelps in Serlhner's Magazine.

Mrs. Virgil Seabolt and two daughters of Verona visited her sister, Mrs. Archie Titch.

Don't forget the Harvest Home dinner in the Presbyterian church parlor, August 25th,

Miss Emma Conklin and Lee Wilmarth were at Meridale Sun­day.

(•range Dances Continued The regular dances that are put

on in the Orange Hall here under the sponsorship of tho Wawaka Orange, were discontinued some wivks ago but will be resumed again on Friday evening of this week. .Music will be furnished by Constable's orchestra of this vil­lage and refreshments will be serv­ed during the intermission. These dances will be held regularly (lur­ing the fall and winter months in the Grange Hall at a new reduced price Of 40 cents per person. Everyone invited.—Halcottvllle Cor.

Camp Meeting at Arena The annual gathering of the

camp meeting Association of the Catskilla will be held on the Arena camp ground beginning Saturday evening, August 20, and closing Sunday evening, August 28. The camp is located in a hard wood grove at a convenient distance from tho railroad station and only a few minutes walk from the vil­lage of Arena. Meals will be serv­ed on the grounds during the week and rooms may be secured on the (grounds or at private houses. Services will be held each evening with a good corps of speakers and singers. Everyone cordially invit­ed.

DUNRAVEN

Methodist Episcopal Church Hev. W. B. Chandler, Pastor. No services during the remainder

of August.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurray and family and Njr. and Mrs. Geo. McMurray were shopping in Kings­ton Saturday.

Donald Dickson spent last week with Duncan Campbell at Andes.

\

Condemned 400 Cows The cow population of tho town

Of RQXbury was decreased by about four hundred during tile past week, that number of reactors being found by the tuborculin teats.

Guests a t the Fakntnkan Hecent arrivals at the Pakatakan

include, Miss Mabel Wiggins, A. J. Nonncnbacher, Hoboken, N. J.; Miss Adele D. Ebbinghousen, Miss Helen D. Tracy, Miss Laura C. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wil­son, Mrs. E. L. Garrison, New York City; Miss Helen V. Burr, Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. W. A. Clarke, Spring Lake, N. J.; W. A. Tobin, Jr., Caldwell, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. D. MacGrandle, Jersey City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schmutz, Louis Schmutz, Miss Dorothy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Walsh, R. G. Groskoph, Miss Catherine O'Brien, Brooklyn; Miss Marie Dunston, Bronx; Mr. and Mrs. George Keppel, Westwood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schmutz, North Adams, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Milner and family, Yonkers, N. Y.; Mrs. Charles D. Watson, Misses Mira and Margaret Mesick, Mrs. Emma Morey, Al­bany; Stephen W. Hopkins, Shel­don Hopkins, Rutland, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bice, Dobbs Ferryi Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Simons, Law-jrence, Kansas; Miss Marguerite •Sheilds, Scarsdale.

Recent dinner and luncheon guests at the Pakatakan Include, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins, |Morris Jamaica; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Col-lior, Albany; Misses Silvia A. and Edith Gould, Kingdon Gould, Miss Phyllis Holds and A. Courbalt, New York; Mrs. Jenny Bigelow Tracy, Princess Simon S. Eristoff, Highland Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Poultney Bigelow, Maiden; tho Misses Lotlta, Margarita and Mer­cedes do Pcdrosa y Sturdza, Madrid Spain; Valentin Burgevin, t h e Misses Burgevin, Kingston, N. Y.

Miss Leona Morrison of Flush ing, L. I., is spending the summer with relatives.

The local state conservation at-lice was moved recently to the new office in tho Citizens Bank building.

Herchell Mayes of Kingston was calling on his mother, Mrs. Clara Mayes on Sunday.

Miss Elizabeth Champlin and Miss Louise Ray left on Sunday for a motor trip to Philadelphia, Pa„ Washington, D. C„ and other points of interest in the south.

Miss Dorothy Coons of Shanda­ken spent last week at the home of Miss Janice Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Huddle of Hobo­ken, N. J., and daughter, Mrs. Stockfish and sons, of Jersey City are guests at the Fleischmanns Hotel.

Dr. and Mrs. Champlin made a business trip to Kingston last Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doolittle and son Robert, Jr., of New Jer­sey are spending a few weeks va­cation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Doolittle.

Wawanda Inn N o w Open for the Season

For Reservations Telephone 79

SUNDAY DINNERS 75c and $1

Rooms and Board by the Week or Day at Reasonable Rates

SWIMMING POOL TENNIS

L Bussy & Co. | Woman's Black Kid Tie \

5-Eyelet—Tongueless Comfo-Arch—B-0 D and E E widths

$2.25

{ W o m a n ' s Black Kid T i e ! 3-Eyelet Comfo—Arch

$1.95

Woman's Black Kid Pump J Center Buckle

Covered High Cuban Heel

$1.95

Men's Black Elk Shoe 16-inch High Cut

$2.95

ENNA JETT1CK SHOES j fe WOMEN i -for

Avery Cottage Burned The residents of Fleischmanns

were awakened on Tuesday morn­ing about 3 o'clock by the sound of the siren. The liremon were quick to respond and found the cottage of Frank Avery on upper Wagner Avenue to bo In flames. The blaze was quickly put out even though the lire had gained much headway. The roof of the house was burned off, the rest was not burned but badly damaged by water and smoke. The homo of

Halpern and Horbert Bell |Avwy were much in danger, but

by the good work of tho llremen were unharmed. The cause of the lire Is not known. The IIOUBO was unoccupied. —Fleischmanna Cor.

25c 25c

Fell on Sidewalk Mrs. John Morse has been con­

fined to her homo for a fow days recently with a very lame hip sus­tained when she fell on a sidewalk here recently—Halcottvllle Cor,

formerly i5 and *6

*

L. Bussy & Co., Margaretville \

Grocery Specials j For August 19 to 26

Oat Flakes—Bulk 8 lbs. 25o K. 0. D. Soap Powder 25c

(1 Box K. 0. D. Soap Flakes Free) Hippo Soap Flakes—5 lb. Box

Rice—Bulk—Fancy Blue Rose 6 lbs Beans—Dry—Bulk 7 fos. 25c ;;

Magnolia Milk—Condensed 2 for 25c '' Shrimp—Wet Pack 2 for 25c •'

Sardines—Large oval tin packed in special ;; Tomatoe Sauce 3 for 25c ''

Coffee—Square Deal per lb. 25c ; | Tea—Afternoon—y2 lb. pkgs 25G \ \ Orange Peko—Pan Fired—Basket Fired—Mixed

Diced Beets—No. 2 Can 3 for 25c { Sugar Corn—No. 2 Can 3 for 25c Clover Club Ginger Ale 3 for 25c

Campbell's Tomato Juice 3 for 25o

Golden Bantam Corn—Ashokan . . . . . . . . . 2 f or 25c Olives—Pint Jars—Stuffed Placed 25o Ivory Soap—Medium Size 6 for 25c Sliced Peaches—No. 2 Tin 2 for 25

Sliced Peaches— 8 o». Tin 6 for 25o