Tickets - NYS Historic...
1
OATSmTJ. MOUNTAIN M1EW8 September 20. 194a ANDES Di attacked the sheep of Hany Jackson last Saturday nig^t One was badly injured. Mr. Jack- son was successful In shooting one dog. Elmer Streeter, son and family of Bedell were Sunday visitors at the home of Robert liddle. John Roney, ^ o is in the air corps of the U. S. army and sta- ttonei at •MitcheU Field, is en- joying a week's furloi^ He in- form* us that he will be trans- ferred to Panama shortly. John looks fine and in the pink of con- ditioifr—a boy with a ludng for the work and will perhaps be one of the outstanding flyers in time Gk)od luck, John. The Estus reunion was held at Bryden's lake last Sunday. Those present report a fine ^ y . Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, have been occupying rooms over the Victory store, have moved to rooms ip Mrs. Elizabeth Hover's house, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Peckham. J. E. Hanlon, one of Andes most successmul business men, has re- arranged his store and has added new equipment which includes a new electric display meat case. Mr. Hanlon prides hknself in keep- ing an up-to-date place and is a credit to our village. William S. Doig, accompanied by Ben Flnagin of Oneonta, is in Canada for two weeks on a moose hunting trip. Coadi Malcom Maxon of the central school, Principal Fields and Coadi O'Neill of Walton were at Norwich last Friday. Fred Hanlon had the misfortune to fall from his bicycle last Sat- urday and cut his lip and ftice badly. Mrs. Andrew Dillon and two sons of Rahway, N. J., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Miller. Mrs. May Tweedie has pur- diased the Harry Smith property on upper Main street. The Smiths will move to Livingston Manor. Mrs. George Knapp was a visi- tor at Amsterdam a few days this we^. Mrs. Emory Armstrong and Mrs. Cora Elliott are spending a vaca- ti<m at New York and L c ^ Island. While there they are taking in the New York fair. Dr. J. D. Frisbee occupied the pulpit at the M. E. churdi last Sunday during the absence of the regular pastor who is on vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chase of Long Island spent the weekend with her father, Norwood Samuels. Merritt Stewart of Binghamton was in town last Saturday on business. Hie firemen's clambake last Friday night was mudi enjoyed and well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edcert have moved from James Wight's house to Margaretville. Their going is regretted as they have made many friends here and are ^ a t would be termed "grand old people." Mrs. Corbin Bouton was a Rox- bury visitor last Thursday. Perry Warren and wife, who have been livihg in the house of Miss Lillian Graham, have moved to the parsonage on Cabin hill. He has purchase the Cabin hill school house and will convert it into a modem home. ' DUNRAVEN William Van Benschoten has completed his course in electric and acetylene welding at Brook- lyn and returned home Friday. He has been offered a position which he will accept about Dec. 1. Dcmald Fairbaim is building a camp for a city party on a lot purdiased from Howard Fairbaim. B(r. and Mrs. Robert McMurray and sons, John and Gordcm, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morse at Rose's Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fairbaim and John McLean spent the week- Mid at the World's fair. They re- turned home Monday night •nie Loyal Workers of the Stone sdiool house are preparing for a large crowd to attend the diicken pie supper at Fred Miller's home this Friday evening, the 20th, from 6 xmtil all are served. Norman Sanford has had a new chimney added to his home during the past week. HXLCOTT CENTER >1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. left for Brooklyn on Wedn< morning. Their daughter, Mrs. William Eriksra, underwent a serious operation on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Disque expect to remain with her for several weeks during her convalesence. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Politzer re- turned to New York dty on Mon- day after having spent the season at tiieir summer home in town. The family and friends of Mrs. Effie Kelly gave her a surprise birthday party on Wednesday eve- ning at her h(xne in town. The evening was spent vecy pleasantly and delicious refreshments were served. TTie party broke up late in the evening with everyone wish- ing Mrs. KeUy many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clement of Saugerties were recent guests at the h(Hne of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- t(»i Cole. Frederick Bouton and Donald Bouton spent several days last week in the 4-H dub boys gamp in the Adirondadcs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Streeter t the weekend with friends in spent th( Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. PeterstHi, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kittle and family, and Mrs. Augusta Wheeler and family of Kingston were Sun- day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Faulkner. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kittle and Miss Mable Kittle of Bedell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kittle on Sunday. Miss Albertine Streeter left Halcott Tuesday morning for Lan- caster, Pa., where she has obtain- ed a position as office nurse and laboratory assistant with a well- known doctor in that place. Earl Johnson is thinking of cornering" the grey fox market. He has i^ot seven during the past ten days. Mrs. E. W. Jenkins is having the interior of her house newly painted and papered. Henry Har- rington of Fleischmanns is doing the work. Several of the local houses :are still open and enter- taining late dty guests. Roy Jdinson is laying a new diinmey for Robert Van Valken- burgh. NottoetoCreditoTs Pursuant to an order of Hco. A. Lindsay O'Connor, Surrogate of the County of Delaware, notice is hereby given to all persons having daims against Emma Mead Didc- son, late of the town of Middle- town. in said County, deceased, that they are required to eidiibit the same with the vouchers there- of, to the subscriber, the Executor of the said deceased, at the office of Ives & Griffin at Roxbury, New York, on or before the 1st day of January next. Dated June 17, 1940. EDWARD W. BROWN, Elxecutor. IVES & GRIFFIN, Attorneys for E^xecutor, Roxbury, N. Y. je21-dl3 TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF COMMON SCHOOL DIS- TRICT NO. 10 OF THE TOWN OF MIDDLETOWN, COUNTY OF DELAWARE AND STATE OF NEW YORK: Tlie Board of Education of Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Middletown, Andes, Bovina and Roxbury, Delaware County, and Hardenburg, Ulster County, New York, hereby gives notice that a spedal meeting will be held at the school house at Dunraven, N. Y., in said district No. 10, on the 27th day of Septem- ber, 1940, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of voting on the fdlowing question and proposition: ISiall the Board of Education of Central Sdiool District No. 1 of the Towns of Middletown, Andes, Bovina and Roxbury, Delaware County, and Hardenbuig, Ulster County, New Yoric, sell and amvey to the Old Stone School Chapel, the school house, real properties and diattels of and belonging to Common School District NoTlO for the consideration or sum of $1.00? Dated September 4, 1940. JAMES J. WELCH, President ALFRED C. BELL, ANDREW COWAN, LESTER O. DEPUY, WALDRON DUMOND, Trustees. MARGARET E. THOMPSON, s20c aerk. Tickets to the WorlrfsFair 30 BOOKS OF TICKETS 38 TICKETS IN EACH BOOK To be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE By The Catsldll Mountain News Here Is a List of the Attractions Which Will Be Included in Your Ticket Book to the World's Fair 2 Free Admission Tickets 2 Free Parking Tickets 2 Free Ttcfcets to "Anwricaa Julrilee^ 2 Free Tk&eto to ^llaaciiic OBnvas" 2:FKee Hdsets to ''OU New OrieMis^ 2 Free Tk^ets to "Wfaitec Wimder- laod? 2 Free llckets to "Perispliww" 2 Free Tlcfceta to ''Gardens on Fwsde^ 2 Free Ticket* to "Mrs. Thome's Min- iature Booms'* 2 Free Ti<d»ts to 'Town oi To- morrow'' 2 Free lldcets to Dnfoor & Rogers— "Nature's BOstakes" Show 2 Free Tickets to Dnfour A "The Crimson Tower" Show 2 Free Tickets to «Aato Dodgem" Show 2 Free Tickets to ''Frmiik B UC I K'S j W gielaad'' Show 2 Free Tickets to BKrTls<m Fomuui's "ForUdden Tibet" Sliow 2Free Tickets to Morris Gesfs "Midget Town" Show 2 Free Tickets to Dr. Colmey's '*Bahj Incubators" Show 2Free Tickets to COtt Wilson's ''live Monsters" Show 2 Free Tickets to "Glass Blowers of the Worid" Show BOOK OF TICKETS ADDS UP TO $7.64 Simple to Get Little to Do Now is your chance to see the Fair... Its beauty and many spectacular scenes . . . The News makes this possible and thefirst30 persons, men, women, boys or girls who obtain ten new or renewal subscribers to this newspaper will receive, absolutely free, one book of tickets,"^good to the attractions listed above, plus admission to the World's Fair. No Puzzles No Tricks No Schemes Ask this newspaper for a subscription blank fonn and get ten friends or neighbors to subscribe to diis newspaper. The year's subscription, cost is $1.50 per year and the tickets are yours f<Mr ten subscriptions. Do Not Delay Contest Closes October 1st Start Todaj
Transcript of Tickets - NYS Historic...
OATSmTJ. MOUNTAIN M1EW8 September 20. 194a
ANDES D i attacked the sheep of
Hany Jackson last Saturday nig^t One was badly injured. Mr. Jack-son was successful In shooting one dog.
Elmer Streeter, son and family of Bedell were Sunday visitors at the home of Robert liddle.
John Roney, ^ o is in the air corps of the U. S. army and sta-ttonei at •MitcheU Field, is en-joying a week's fur lo i^ He in-form* us that he will be trans-ferred to Panama shortly. John looks fine and in the pink of con-ditioifr—a boy with a ludng for the work and will perhaps be one of the outstanding flyers in time Gk)od luck, John.
The Estus reunion was held at Bryden's lake last Sunday. Those present report a fine ^y .
Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, have been occupying rooms
over the Victory store, have moved to rooms ip Mrs. Elizabeth Hover's house, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Peckham.
J. E. Hanlon, one of Andes most successmul business men, has re-arranged his store and has added new equipment which includes a new electric display meat case. Mr. Hanlon prides hknself in keep-ing an up-to-date place and is a credit to our village.
William S. Doig, accompanied by Ben Flnagin of Oneonta, is in Canada for two weeks on a moose hunting trip.
Coadi Malcom Maxon of the central school, Principal Fields and Coadi O'Neill of Walton were at Norwich last Friday.
Fred Hanlon had the misfortune to fall from his bicycle last Sat-urday and cut his lip and ftice badly.
Mrs. Andrew Dillon and two sons of Rahway, N. J., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Miller.
Mrs. May Tweedie has pur-diased the Harry Smith property on upper Main street. The Smiths will move to Livingston Manor.
Mrs. George Knapp was a visi-tor at Amsterdam a few days this we^.
Mrs. Emory Armstrong and Mrs. Cora Elliott are spending a vaca-ti<m at New York and L c ^ Island. While there they are taking in the New York fair.
Dr. J. D. Frisbee occupied the pulpit at the M. E. churdi last Sunday during the absence of the regular pastor who is on vaca-tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chase of Long Island spent the weekend with her father, Norwood Samuels.
Merritt Stewart of Binghamton was in town last Saturday on business.
Hie firemen's clambake last Friday night was mudi enjoyed and well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edcert have moved from James Wight's house to Margaretville. Their going is regretted as they have made many friends here and are ^ a t would be termed "grand old people."
Mrs. Corbin Bouton was a Rox-bury visitor last Thursday.
Perry Warren and wife, who have been livihg in the house of Miss Lillian Graham, have moved to the parsonage on Cabin hill. He has purchase the Cabin hill school house and will convert it into a modem home. '
DUNRAVEN William Van Benschoten has
completed his course in electric and acetylene welding at Brook-lyn and returned home Friday. He has been offered a position which he will accept about Dec. 1.
Dcmald Fairbaim is building a camp for a city party on a lot purdiased from Howard Fairbaim.
B(r. and Mrs. Robert McMurray and sons, John and Gordcm, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morse at Rose's Brook.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fairbaim and John McLean spent the week-Mid at the World's fair. They re-turned home Monday night
•nie Loyal Workers of the Stone sdiool house are preparing for a large crowd to attend the diicken pie supper at Fred Miller's home this Friday evening, the 20th, from 6 xmtil all are served.
Norman Sanford has had a new chimney added to his home during the past week.
HXLCOTT CENTER >1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold G.
left for Brooklyn on Wedn< morning. Their daughter, Mrs. William Eriksra, underwent a serious operation on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Disque expect to remain with her for several weeks during her convalesence.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Politzer re-turned to New York dty on Mon-day after having spent the season at tiieir summer home in town.
The family and friends of Mrs. Effie Kelly gave her a surprise birthday party on Wednesday eve-ning at her h(xne in town. The evening was spent vecy pleasantly and delicious refreshments were served. TTie party broke up late in the evening with everyone wish-ing Mrs. KeUy many more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clement of Saugerties were recent guests at the h(Hne of Mr. and Mrs. Clay-t(»i Cole.
Frederick Bouton and Donald Bouton spent several days last week in the 4-H dub boys gamp in the Adirondadcs.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Streeter t the weekend with friends in spent th(
Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. PeterstHi,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kittle and family, and Mrs. Augusta Wheeler and family of Kingston were Sun-day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Faulkner. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kittle and Miss Mable Kittle of Bedell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kittle on Sunday.
Miss Albertine Streeter left Halcott Tuesday morning for Lan-caster, Pa., where she has obtain-ed a position as office nurse and laboratory assistant with a well-known doctor in that place.
Earl Johnson is thinking of cornering" the grey fox market.
He has i^ot seven during the past ten days.
Mrs. E. W. Jenkins is having the interior of her house newly painted and papered. Henry Har-rington of Fleischmanns is doing the work.
Several of the local houses :are still open and enter-taining late dty guests.
Roy Jdinson is laying a new diinmey for Robert Van Valken-burgh.
NottoetoCreditoTs
Pursuant to an order of Hco. A. Lindsay O'Connor, Surrogate of the County of Delaware, notice is hereby given to all persons having daims against Emma Mead Didc-son, late of the town of Middle-town. in said County, deceased, that they are required to eidiibit the same with the vouchers there-of, to the subscriber, the Executor of the said deceased, at the office of Ives & Griffin at Roxbury, New York, on or before the 1st day of January next. Dated June 17, 1940.
EDWARD W. BROWN, Elxecutor.
IVES & GRIFFIN, Attorneys for E x̂ecutor, Roxbury, N. Y. je21-dl3
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF COMMON SCHOOL DIS-TRICT NO. 10 OF THE TOWN OF MIDDLETOWN, COUNTY OF DELAWARE AND STATE OF NEW YORK: Tlie Board of Education of
Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Middletown, Andes, Bovina and Roxbury, Delaware County, and Hardenburg, Ulster County, New York, hereby gives notice that a spedal meeting will be held at the school house at Dunraven, N. Y., in said district No. 10, on the 27th day of Septem-ber, 1940, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of voting on the fdlowing question and proposition:
ISiall the Board of Education of Central Sdiool District No. 1 of the Towns of Middletown, Andes, Bovina and Roxbury, Delaware County, and Hardenbuig, Ulster County, New Yoric, sell and amvey to the Old Stone School Chapel, the school house, real properties and diattels of and belonging to Common School District NoTlO for the consideration or sum of $1.00? Dated September 4, 1940.
JAMES J. WELCH, President ALFRED C. BELL, ANDREW COWAN, LESTER O. DEPUY, WALDRON DUMOND,
Trustees. MARGARET E. THOMPSON,
s20c aerk.
Tickets to the
WorlrfsFair
30 BOOKS OF TICKETS 38 TICKETS IN EACH BOOK
To be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE
By
The Catsldll Mountain News Here Is a List of the Attractions Which Will Be Included in
Your Ticket Book to the World's Fair 2 Free Admission Tickets 2 Free Parking Tickets 2 Free Ttcfcets to "Anwricaa Julrilee^ 2 Free Tk&eto to ^llaaciiic OBnvas" 2:FKee Hdsets to ''OU New OrieMis^ 2 Free Tk^ets to "Wfaitec Wimder-
laod? 2 Free llckets to "Perispliww" 2 Free Tlcfceta to ''Gardens on Fwsde^ 2 Free Ticket* to "Mrs. Thome's Min-
iature Booms'* 2 Free Ti<d»ts to 'Town oi To-
morrow'' 2 Free lldcets to Dnfoor & Rogers—
"Nature's BOstakes" Show 2 Free Tickets to Dnfour A
"The Crimson Tower" Show
2 Free Tickets to «Aato Dodgem" Show
2 Free Tickets to ''Frmiik BUCIK'S j W gielaad'' Show
2 Free Tickets to BKrTls<m Fomuui's "ForUdden Tibet" Sliow
2Free Tickets to Morris Gesfs "Midget Town" Show
2 Free Tickets to Dr. Colmey's '*Bahj Incubators" Show
2Free Tickets to COtt Wilson's ''live Monsters" Show
2 Free Tickets to "Glass Blowers of the Worid" Show
BOOK OF TICKETS ADDS UP TO $7.64
Simple to Get Little to Do
Now is your chance to see the Fair... Its beauty and many spectacular scenes . . . The News makes this possible and the first 30 persons, men, women, boys or girls who obtain ten new or renewal subscribers to this newspaper will receive, absolutely free, one book of tickets,"̂ good to the attractions listed above, plus admission to the World's Fair.
No Puzzles No Tricks No Schemes
Ask this newspaper for a subscription blank fonn and get ten friends or neighbors to subscribe to diis newspaper. The year's subscription, cost is $1.50 per year and the tickets are yours f<Mr ten subscriptions.
Do Not Delay Contest Closes October 1st Start Todaj
