•*——

THE RECORDER FRIDAY, APRIL 5. 1912.

ODD AHD 5HD oAiUJliUIIGS.

—Down in Rblnebeck they're up to their eyes In violets .

« F l f e marriage l icenses and three hunt-lntr l icenses were issued In the town clerk's office here during March.

—The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. wi l l be held on April i i t b at the home of Mrs. E . Lasher, Liberty street.

» F r e d T . Smith has been awarded the contract for erecting a dwel l ing on High­land avenue for James H. Day, Cautersklll avenue.

—Juat home from Florida, John H. Van Yalkenburgh Is sure a l l would be we l l if somebody would turn the wind around the other way .

—Cataklll shale brick used to get by on Its merit, but this week geologists from up-state universities hare been hammering onr atone to beat all .

—The Alpha Cement Co. Is rebuilding the o ld Catskll l Co. plant at Cementon. Tons of ircw cement-making machinery are being Installed, and eventually the capacity of the plant w i l l be doubled.

—Suffered three strokes within a year: l i ra . Jacob Turk of Windham, a guest since Thursday of last week of her sister, Mrs. N. h. King, New street, on Sunday had a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Turk Is i l x t y - t w o years o ld , and formerly w a s Miss Emerett White of Windham.

—Another year w i l l witness the vacating of the old-time steamboat office and store­house on Water street for the Catsklll Evening Lines' new quarters South of the ferry s l ip at The Point. Since the '40s up to recent yearn steamboats have been land­i n g at the "creek dock," soon to be monop­olized by the Isabella and Livingston.

—In case Mr. Roosevelt fallg__of_a-noml-nation, w i l l be please do his country a real service before he bows himself off the stage T We want ever so much to have him run down and administer a good stiff kick to the person w h o is permitted year In and year out to place on radiators those abominable devices for turning on and off the heat.

—H. A. Klnports of New York, secretary of Young People's Work of the Reformed Church In America, w i l l g ive a stereoptl-con lecture In the chapel to the Sunday School of the local church on Sunday, April 14th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Mr. Kln-ports's address wil l be on the "Kentucky Mountaineers," among w h o m the Reformed Church has several missions.

=Company E wi l l have a dril l In full 'uroM-uuuurm, concluding wi th the cere­

mony of guard mount, on Monday evening, April 8tb, before the mil i tary bal l . The drill wi l l commence at 8 o'clock, and the guard mount at 8:45, the evolutions to con­c lude , a few minutes after 9, and dancing w i l l begin at the usual time. This is an in ­teresting ceremony to anyone familiar w i t h military affairs, and those intending to at­tend the ball would do wel l to get there In t ime to see the dril l , or part of It.

= A t the annual meeting of the" Catsklll Poul try Association, held on Monday even­i n g a t the office of President R. D. Miller, these officers were e lected: R. D. ,Mil ler , president: F . C. Knlffen, vice-president; J . Arch Hay, secretary; L. T. Everett, treasurer. Directors—F. A. Jewett , Wm. N. Anderson, Theodore Wynkoop, L. C Austin, Walter Allen, J . F . Decker," R. J . Stewart, Aniln Smith. It was voted to hold a poultry show on .Dec. 10th, 11th and 12th.

—More than a hundred teachers attended the conference In Catsklll H igh School bui lding last week, which should prove valuable In furnishing a basis upon which t o build inte l l igent ly in teaching the sub­j e c t s dtecussed. Prof. C L. Moaner of the Education Department, Mrs. Ida S. Har­rington of Cornell University, Jared Yan Wagenen of the Department of Agriculture, and District Superintendent Saunders made Interesting and helpful addresses. The program w a s agreeably embellished by a vocal so lo from Miss Gertrude Halgh and

. piano selections rendered by Lisle Embree, both of this vi l lage.

STOPS ITCHING SCALP OVERNIGHT.

ODD AND END GATHERINGS.

Guaranteed b y W m . |>. B o B o h t o Stop .Fal l ing Hair and Banish Dandruff.

I tching scalp keeps you scratching and fee l ing miserable all the time. Wash your hair to-night with pure soap and water, rub on a goodly quantity of P A R ­ISIAN SAGE and the distressing Itchiness w i l l be gone In the morning.

PARISIAN SAGE Is a pure, refreshing and Invigorating hair dressing. Besides put t ing an end to scalp itch, dandruff and fa l l ing hair It nourishes tbe hair roots and puts a splendid radiance into f&detl and unattractive hair.

I t should be used by every member of the family to keep the scalp free from dan­druff germs and prevent baldness. Large bottle 50c. at DuBoIs's and druggists every­where.

Fashion's Newest Creation!

While Back Boots and Pomps for Women, Misses and Children.

T h e u s e o f w h i t e m a t e r i a l s i n s h o e m a k i n g — b u c k s k i n a n d c a n v a s — Is a s t r i k i n g f e a t u r e o f t h e 1912 S p r i n g s e a s o n .

B u t t o n e d B o o t s , in- h i g h c u t p a t ­t e r n s , i n w h i t e b u c k s k i n , a r e n o w b e i n g c h o s e n f o r e a r l y w e a r b y w o m e n f o r s e l f a n d d a u g h t e r s .

T h e s t y l e s t h a t w i l l b e p r o m i n e n t i n l o w c u t e f f e c t s , a r e w h i t e B u c k s k i n P u m p s a n d w h i t e C a n ­v a s T i e s a n d P u m p s .

W e have them in stock.

—Work on tbe state road leading North from Saugertlea la under way .

—The 2,000,000 quarts of milk used dal ly In New York city come from s i x different

—Good Friday—and let us hope Officer n tas iu i iuous ivlii uo i arrest anyone with a cross bun.

—The rc**u!±r m e e t l s 9 of the Child Wel­fare Club wil l be postponed t i l l Friday, April 12th.

—Miss Edna May w i l l g ive a ahlrtwatst dance a t the opera house building on April 16th. Music by Egnor.

—A year ago this morning former County Clerk Cyrus E . Bloodgood enjoyed a s le igh , rlde to town from his home on Jefferson Heights .

^Contractor E . Lampman on Monday broke ground for the new Leo Plusch bun­galow to be erected on the S u m m i t . H i l l property.

—Fire In the carpenter shop at the Gol-dln brickyard called out tbe C. F . D . on Wednesday morning. An overheated stove started the trouble.

—Such Is fame—the State Department of Health In Its report of the eleventh au-nual conference of Sanitary Officers, refers to Dr. Robert Tilden of Catsklll .

—Tbe Catsklll Supply Co., after rais ing and sett ing back two feet from the street line the Omar Friar residence on Upper Main street, wi l l build on four additional rooms.

—Treasurer of St. Luke's for forty- three years : Walton Van Loan, Prospect avenue, on Wednesday entered upon his forty-third consecutive year as treasurer of St . Luke's Church.

—In spite of the rain storm on Tuesday evening-, a fairly large congregation gath­ered at St. Patrick's Church and heard the admirable Lenten sermon delivered by the Rev. Father McCarthy of Cohoes.

—The C. E. L. steamer Clermont, moored since December at j?atskllL_Eotnt. sailed on Wednesday morning for the Fletcher dock at Hoboken. The Clermont Is In charge of Capt. Grant Lezette of Coxsackle.

—A gl immer of common sense: Gov. D lx , In tbe annunl report of tbe State Depart­ment of Health, Is informed that "the search for the cure of disease Is giv ing way to the discovery of the cause of dis­ease."

—The Albany-Newburgh steamer Jacob H. Tremper, Capt. E . Van Wagner In com­mand, arrived at Catsklll Point on Monday afternoon on her first up trip of the sea­s o n ; the steamer M. Martin, Capt. G. J. Hadley, fo l lowing on Tuesday.

=XavIgat ion no te : Catsklll Creek was "at home" last Saturday for the first time since early January. The principal callers were the tug Geo. W. Pratt of the Cornell Line, having in tow coal-barges for Smith & Smith, Henderson and tbe Washburn yard.

—The Vi l lage Board of Heal th last n ight elected Peter Welch president for the ensuing year, and Dr. C. E. Wlllard health officer for the regular term of four yeora. These appointments were made: P . D . Hitchcock, c lerk; Jacob W. Kel ly end Mat­thew T. Shields, Inspectors; John H o y and Wil l iam Castle, scavengers.

—A tip-top country weekly Is the Chat­ham Courier, published and edited during the past twenty-nine years by J . Wallace Darrow, and who now retires from news­paper work, having so ld the property to Albert S. Callan o f Albany, formerly Mem­ber of Assembly from Columbia county. A bit out of the ordinary Is the fact that Editor Darrow's labors have been rewarded In a financial way—Dame Fortune has smiled upon blm, and he wi l l not be com­pelled to work on the Ice next Winter . .

—Leave-taking of Pastor B e r g : A con­gregation which filled the First Reformed Church to the doors listened on Sunday morning to the farewell sermon of the pas­tor, the Rev. Irving H . Berg, who has closed here a successful ministry of s ix years to accept a call from the old South Congregational Church of Hartford, Conn. Mr. Berg's sermon was most eloquently phrased, and was delivered wi th much feel­ing. -On Monday the Rev . Mr. Berg and his estimable and loyal co-worker took their departure for their Connecticut home, and it Is tbe wish of The Recorder that abundant success m a y - b e theirs.

—Smith House arrivals: Ph i lo Peck, Pa-lenvl l le; Max Erdtman and son Peter of the Silver Spring Hotel . Cautersklll avenue; Will iam Scbryver, Tannersvi l le; Supervisor H . Clay Ferris , Ash land; John D. Wlnch-ell , Hensonvl l le ; C. J . Seeley, Counselor BenJ. I. Tal lmadge and J . L . Pelbam, Windham; F. N. Stryker, South Cairo; Mrs. John Van Woert, Miss Margaret Van Woert and Attorney Orln Q. Flint, Athens; Seymour Taylor, East Durham; John Frank, Coxsackle; S. M. Decker, Far Rock-a w n y ; Max Feld of the Brooklyn Eag le ; Prof. Geo. H. Chadwick, St. Lawrence Uni­versity, and party of geo log i s t s ; Supt. and Mrs. Ira T. Tolley and daughter Luci le of Cairo; County Supt. of Highways M. O'Hara of Haines F a l l s ; A. E. Sutton, Freehold; Henry O'Keefe and-Kara E. Tryon, Norton H i l l ; E. M. Rogers, New York World.

ODD AND 2ND GATHERINGS.

—Maybe It's fashionable to talk about the weather, but .

—Prof. John Ltnd Is to furnish violin music for the Easter morning aarvict In

• * » »

For Rheumatism

You wi l l find nothing better than Cham­berlain's Liniment. Try it and see how quickly It gives relief. For s a l e . b y al l dealers.

STOMACH MSEEY aUICKLY ENDED

Go

WELSH BROS., Central Shoe Store.

371 Main St., Catsklll.

SourncFS. Gap, Heaviness, Heartburn In Five Minute*.

Eat a hearty meal if you want to. - Then take t w o MI-O-NA tablets and you'll wonder why that old stomach of yours Is so comfortable.

MI-O-NA tablets do more than give re­lief, tliey clean, renovate, put strength and elasticity Into the stomach walls and build up the general condition of the stomach so that you can digest the heartiest meal without fear of distress.

Guaranteed for Indigestion, dizziness, bil iousness, s leeplessness, sick headache, and nil stomach diseases. Large box 50c. nt Wm. L. DuBoIs's and druggists every­where.

the Leeds Kerormea cnurca . —The steamer Onteora w i l l leav* Cats-

kill Point on Tuesday evening, April ICtb, on her first down trip of the season.

_ A **rn-*tary eott»ir£ for CSJt. FlSEk T h o m e wi l l short ly be erected on Summit avtnue hy Contractor J . n . Yan Yalken­burgh.

—Slgnor Nino Tetamo wil l give an after. noon French coffes this Fr iday afternoon to bis mualc pupi ls a t his home on lower Main s t r e e t

—An expert on the j o b : A t Hoy's Cafe on Monday two great iron floor-beams were placed In position by H. J. Lake of Me-chanlcville, a former Catskill lan.

—On another page w e pub l i sh 'an Inter­est ing communication te l l ing of incidents In the life of the late Geo. N. Brandow when he was a young man, during the Civil War.

—A fine spread, served by Mrs. Wil l iam Canlff, Mrs. Wil l iam KrOger and C. K. Thompson, and music and dancing fol lowed the business session of Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening,

—O. N. Brooks writes form Orange, N. J . : "I certainly do enjoy get t ing the news from my old home, which your paper furnishes, as wel l as that from the neighboring towns and the whole county."

—Greene County Republicans at Cairo on Tuesday organized the county com­mittee by elect ing Frank D . Cole a s chairman; Frederic E. Cralgle, secretary; P. Gardner Coffin, treasurer.

—The public Is Invited to a stereopticon lecture at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. The subject i s "Cfctaa; Through the Dragon Empire,"- g iv ing a vivid idea of tbe great seaports and river towns and the little-traveled interior. A silver offering wi l l be taken.

—The Woodmere boarding house, put up at foreclosure sale at the Court House on Monday, was bought in by Howard C. Smith, mortgagee. Same day aud place the Zaconlck property, Durham township, was bid In by parties Interested. Coun­selor Eugene Raymond, referee; Osborn, Bloodgood & Wilbur for pin's.

—It having been suggested that the village coooperate with Town Supt. Over-baugh In the establishment of a grade on the bill near Rushmore's dam, at tbe cor­poration l ine. President Haines and Trustee Waggoner yesterday went over the road at that point . . I t Is proposed to cut away seven feet from the brow of the hill .

—A strange case : Miss Elnia Brandow, sixteen years old, with tbe exception of a few moments at rare intervals has been asleep a t her home in West Catsklll s ince a week ago Sunday. At different times since last J u l y the girl has experienced severe attacks of hiccoughs, and bas twice !>een under treatment at a Kingston hos­pital. Her only nourishment Is milk,

-forced through the nasal tnbe.

—A noted athlete at the New Saulpaugb last Saturday was Piatt Adams of New York. Mr. Adams, who Is a high Jumper with a record, Is among the athletes w h o under the auspices of the American Olympic Committee wi l l make tbe Olympic Invasion to Stockholm by way of the Finland this Summer. Dr. Graeme M. Hammond of the New York Athletic Club has been appointed physician to the team that is to represent this country abroad.

—Eastern Star n e w s : District Deputy Grand Matron Mrs. Nel l ie O. Van Kuren (EllenviUe), of the Eleventh E. 8. District , with Assis tant Grand Lecturer Geo. W. Dunham (Hunter) , wi l l make an official visit to Catsklll Chapter No. 293, Order of the Eastern Star, at Maponic Temple, on Tuesday evening, April 16th. Delegates from Cairo and Kingston wil l be present. The official visit to Kingston wi l l be made on April 20th. at which time a dele­gation from Catsklll Chapter w i l l attend.

—Our Summer townsman, George X . Mc-Lanahan, one of the p a r t y : From Long Key, Fla . , The Recorder i s lu receipt of the fo l lowing: "A dist inguished party of prominent Eastern capitalists , travel ing In two special Pul lman cars and a diner, are making a trip through tbe South a s guests of the J . G. White Co. of New York city, one of the largest engineering and develop­ment companies in the country. The main object of the trip Florldaward Is to make an Inspection of the Felsmere Farm Co. property on the East coast of this state."

—An Innovation In up-state journal ism: On Sunday a whole page of the Albany Knickerbocker-Press w as devoted to a spe­cial write-up of" Greene county officials, Democrats all and eight In number—County Judge Joslah C. Tal lmadge, County Treas­urer Judson A. Betts , County Clerk Geo. B. Van Valkenbnrgh, District Attorney How­ard C. Wilbur, Sheriff Abram Post , Supt. of the Poor Ira T. Tol ley . County Supt. of Highways Michael O'Hara, Chairman Ed­gar B. Goslee of the Board of Supervisors —and in addition to the cleverly-penned sketches the page w a s adorned wi th half­tone pictures of the officials.

—At a meeting of the Town' Board of Health on Wednesday the revised rules and regulations, as submitted by Messrs. Miller and Kerr and Attorney Decker, were read and adopted, and ordered published In tbe vil lage papers, in addition to fifty placards to be posted about town. • Also it was voted that a general clean-up of the Shores "farm" be made forthwith. Workmen, un­der the direction of Loren J. Hubbard, wi l l d ig on tbe premises a pit In which wi l l be burled all d e i d ealmals and p s r t s - o f animals found on the place. Including tbe contents of the "stone house" near the "rendering plant," and the various barrels and other receptacles nearby. Before fill­ing In the pit wood saturated with kerosene wi l l be Ignited, with a view of consuming as much as poss ible of the putrid matter.

BABKETEAIL—THAT'S AIL

—At Troy last Friday nlgbt the All-Stars — E . Wachter, Davey, Vaace, 8a l l s , Inglla— defeat the All-Leaguers—Matthews, L. Wachter, Muller, Leary and Will iamson— by the score of 20 to 10; 10 to S in favor of the Al l -Leaguers at end of first half.

—"Barger" Infy for the fan people: Sid­ney McDougal, pbenom guard on the Cats-ki l l quintet, a l though of R/v»?ch de*cts t , was born In New York city on S t Patrick's Day twenty-seven years ago. With his brother he Is in the cotton business in tbe city, the firm name being the J . W. Mc­Dougal Co., and be gets the "Barger" from his one-time manager. Robert Barger Thompson of the old 8 t . Peter's, with which team, and the routines, he frequent, ly appeared in Catsklll in *0S and '00. As a mile and half-mile runner he has made a mark In athletic circles. With tbe "two Lambs" and Flake and O'Brien he played for White P la ins a t the opening of this season, his first appearance la the game In three years, during which time he was in charge of a branch s i lk bouse In Philadelphia. In the league season end­ing last Saturday night McDougal won his eleventh straight game on tbe Catsklll court. Count 'em: Jan . 13, Schenectady; Jan . 20, Ut lca; Jan. 27, Cohoes; Feb. 3 , K i n g s t o n ; Feb . 10, T R O Y ; Feb . 17, Utica; Feb . 24, H u d s o n ; March 3. Kings ton; March 10, Cohoes; March 23, TROY; March 30, Kingston.

Standlna- of tbe T . « B M ,

W o n . L o s t P c t Won.Lost .Pct Troy . . . . 30 12 .750 Catsklll 23 27 .460 Hudson . 28 25 .528 Cohoes. 21 32 .390 Kings ton . 24 27 .471 U t i c a . . . 14 20 .326

THE H. L. BOUGHTON STORE. •v

Silk Gloves Hosiery Underwear SILK GLOVES

With spliced fInfers, est the following interesting prices: 12-button lengths at 79c; 16-button lengths at 93c. Examine carefully these long gloves and notice the quality and fit There is a great difference In the way gloves fit the arm and hand. Notice the fit of these across the back of the hand and how they fit the wrist.

Besides these silk gloves we have all sizes and lengths in "Xayser's" colors.

Gloves in white, black and all stylish

Pennant-Winners K o w T o w t o Us .

Pro logue: A t the State Armory here a week a g o Saturday night the Catsklll bas­ketball team (both 'phones) vanquished the pennant-winning Troys of the New York State League, holding the Wachter cluster to 1 (one) point In the last half, which fact of Itself Is g lory enough for one season semi-colon and on the same court !fl»t Sat­urday night the same crack Catsklll team took In tow to very s low music the pen­nant-winning Klugstons of the defunct Hudson River League period. Score, 24 to 14: 10 to 5 favor of Catsklll at end of first half.

Oh, the pity of It, that the wind-up league game of the season—and w e winning said game by a large majority, at that— should prove such a blue funk. There w as no punch to the affair, and the result w as a sorely disappointed lot of fans. "Bil l" was phlegmatic. Heigh h o ! W h y Is a tame game? Under the Fool ish Question Act of 1012 we decline to answer. Able Referee Wil l iam Canavan of this v i l lage w a s the eleventh man on the court. Mr. Canavan Is—as Is Mr. Bence of Kingston— Intensely In favor of punctuating (or punc­turing) a game with shri l l blasts of the whist le , that official Instrument of basket­bal l . I t Is one th ing to let no gui l ty player escape—It Is quite another matter, Mr. Canavan, to overdo the business. T h s t Is precisely what happened last Saturday n i g h t Not that Catsklll wouldn't have trimmed the pants off Kingston , even w i t h •a Kingston whist ler, for It Is known of all fans that It's Class A for Catsklll, and Class B for Kingston ti l l tho cows come home.-

B u t If the game was not scrappy, snappy or able, It w as not entirely devoid of In­terest, aside from bringing out our phleg­matic referee. First ly , thers w a s Mr. Penlno go ing score less ; Mr. Tome contes t ing him­self w i th a brand plucked from the free-try l ine ; ditto Curlett (all s f "our boys" scored), and also It marked tbe eleventh consecutive home game to be won since "Barger" McDougal joined the troupe. A foul on Catsklll , nett ing a point for the visitors, w as the first crack s u t of the box. Four fouls in a l ine w e n t to poor Kings ton , then a fou l w a s ' l a i d a t CatsklU's dooi , a l l preliminary to the shoot ing by Toby of the opening field basket. Grobe up for two fielders In success ion; Toby misses a free t ry ; Cole fouls Curlett, w h o registers; five s tra ight fouls on tho visitors, Cole SET-^ I n g ^ n e point out of the wreck. T ime out, Cole injured In coll is ion. P lay resumed; Cole fouls Henschel , nett ing another point for K i n g s t o n ; Grobe Is fouled and scores; McDougal contributes a twlnner; Henschel fouls Eberleln and "in sho goes." Time out, await ing Clinton's return to court. Toby can't find the basket from the straight and narrow l ine ; up bobs Clinton for Kingston's lone field basket s f the half; Grobe registers but whist le shut out the c o u n j ; Toby tosses In a h e i u t y from the hole In the floor (map: t i l ehs lk -mark) ; end of half.

Eberleln In Period II spens scoring for Catsklll from the foul-l ine—wasn't "Bil l" the tease?—and then Sugarman, w h o re­placed Curlett In this half, ran a-foul of his o ld friend Eberle ln; no register, but Toby Is more fortunate; Eberleln fouls Henscbel, who rings n p ; Eberleln registers his field basket; two fouls on Catsklll , Su­garman nai l ing a po int ; Toby for a fielder; Toby twice i s marched up to tba foul- l ine— and then be marched back a g a i n ; Henschel for a twlniwr; Cole scores sff Sugarman'a foul ; Cole fouls Penino, but no tally re­sulted ; Cole to the fore for a long beauty; Toby fouls Henschel , w h o regis ters; Su­garman for a fielder; Toby for a "pipe-liner" under the basket; Colo (say, Cole's go ing up) s lams In a two-t imer; Penlno fouls McDougal—no ta l l y ; Clinton fouls Eb­erleln—another ta l ly for Catskl l l ; Henschel puts In the swan-song banket; this w a y out.

Catsklll . ' Kingston.

Cole forward Clinton ( . . . .Cur l e t t "} Hogflrrn«n_

Tome . . . Henschel

Penlno

Notice our Fabric Gloves in all lengths from the wrist length to the 16-button length. These are less expensive than the silk gloves and perhaps wear even better than the kind that we sell. Cling to the arm In a way that gives great satisfaction to the wearer. 16-button lengths at 59c; short lengths at 25c end 59c a pair.

Suede Lisle Fabric Gloves are giving much satisfaction by their clinging propensities, which make them look exactly as well as undressed kid.

The Easter Line of Kid Gloves is here ready for your Easter trade. A full line of colors, black and white, in wrist lengths and medium lengths and 16-button lengths. The assortment is complete at the present time.

EASTER HOSIERY We ask your special attention to the colors in light blues, light pinks, all light and dark

shades and black in a perfectly good wearing silk hose, with double heels and soles, and all oiik where by any possibility it can be seen. The top of lisle thread where it isn't observable. The show is all silk, and the price 50c. A full line of entire silk hosiery up to the $2.00 quality.

Lisle Thread Hosiery. Wearing pumps, together with the present style of short, scant skirts has placed a great deal of responsibility upon the stockings. They should be the right color, should fit neatly and should show no signs of wear. The name of a stocking that you have tested and worn is like the name of a friend that you know. Such a name is "GORDON HOSIERY," made by one of the largest and most exclusive manufacturers of hosiery In this country. Our assortment is complete and we are sole agents in this town for this excellent hosiery. Gordon Hosiery cornea In cotton, silk lisle, lisle and silk. The thick, heavy stocking for the sake of durability is a thing of the past. - ,-

The same excellent makes in Children's and Misses' Hosiery in all different colors, sizes and qualities. BLACK CAT hosiery Is a great hosiery for children's wear and can only be secured here In this town. We have all sizes and different weights. High grade goods for small prices, considering the service they give, and they are perfect fitting. This last expression means a great deal In hosiery. They must cling to the ankle and fit the foot to give the right kind of style and wear.

Forest Mills Underwear in all the Different Styles Dainty little vests with hand crochet finish, In lisle thread and silk; Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, to the

knee, and high neck, short sleeves, to the ankle. Anything you may desire in this line you may find here, and this particular kind Is sold only at this store In

thla town.

THE H. L. BOUGHTON STORE.

Do not fail to examine our new stock of Low Shoes and Pumps. Never have we shown as large a variety of styles and kinds as. this season.

Russian Calf Pumps and Oxfords $ 2 . 8 0 to $ 3 . 5 0 Mat Kid Pumps and Oxfords 3 . 0 0 to 4 . 0 0 Patent Colt Pumps and Oxfords 2 . 6 0 to 3 . 5 0 Gun Metal Pumps and Oxfords 1.75 to 3 . 0 0 . Black Satin Street Pumps at 3 . 5 0

These Shoes are made especially for us, under our own name and every pair warranted by Utz & Dunn, if you have worn this make; you know how stylish and dependable they are. If you never have worn them, do not fail to try them. We can convince you of their merits.

ALSO " WALK-OVERS" FOR MEN

AHREET & CUSSiER, - 385 Main St., Catsklll, N. Y.

M

Fancy Shad! _____•_ We are now receiving very

fancy Delaware River Roe and Buck Shad, which are retailing

s at Exceptionally Low Prices, considering the earllness of the season.

Complete stock of all varieties Strictly Fresh Fish.

A. trial order will convince you. -

FIELD & FIELD Baja • 'Phone 15.

H. K. 'Phone 144-X.

44 Bridge Street

CAT5KILL

Eberleln forward.

Special for Easter Saturday - • • • •

FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES

Strawberries New Potatoes String Beans

. Freah Tomatoes Celery Parsley

Also Cheese ol All Kinds

,

THE RASTER BASKET FROM T H E VAN VAI.KRNBC1UIH n A K E B T will lx> full of tnMy nourishing brer.d and dnlnty. luscious pnstry. We are advocates of tbe Pure Food I.nrr. and everything you buy here l» absolutely fresh, contains only the finest products and Is baked under the moat tanltnry conditions. Our Bread and Cakea LOOK different, TASTR different, and ARK different from the ordinary kind. So get your Faster j_*try at

VAN TALKKNmjROH'8 BAKKRT, 81 Brldg;* St., CftUklll

A CAR FOR SERVICE. Bnilt to run, not made to run.

For prices mid Informntlon write _ . C. £ O. C. SMITH. CaUklll II. D . I,

JAMES BOBBINS,

Painting and Paper Hanging S02 MAIN 8TRF.KT, CATSKILL.

HAY FOR SALE Timothy Hay. also Fine Clover.

M. If. BKCKEIt. II. R. 'phone 23-W. SO William St., Catsklll

HORSES FOR SALE Team of horse, seven and e l jh t years

old, ennranteed sonnd, kind nnd true In all hnrness. Drive donMe or s ingle . At VYnrd Bojtnrdm's alnble, J74 West Bridge street, Catsklll. T H I M r OOF.RT.ITZ. Owner.

LIVESTOCK FOB SAIE "?ourTfrc^yeafSSa^'M^Rfld-if*¥!*?_h-or.o.

WALTKR KRUOER.

RELIGIOUS.

~ T h c Rev. H. Y. Murkland will preach nt both Sunday services In the Methodist Church.

= T h c pulpit of the Reformed Church will be filled nt both the Sunday services by the Rev. Cbas. S. Wyckoff of Now York.

=Metnbcrs of the Epworth League of the Catsklll Methodist Church will ' hold a sunrise prnyer meeting at 0 o'clock Sun­day morning.

= T h c Holy Communion wil l be celebrated, at St. Luke's Church on Faster Day at 7 aud at 11 o'clock. Children's service nt 7:.">0 in the evening.

=»The Rev. C. J . Burton of the First Baptist Church will take for his sermon subjects on Sunday "Tbe Test of Disciple-ship" and "The Oreatest Love."

~ T h e Rov. C. O. Ilnxard, D. I)., of the Presbyterian Church wil l preach on Snn-day on "Tbe Experience of Resurrection" and "What Wo Know About Sleep."

'-'The offertory music nt the Tuesday evening service In St. Luke's Church was "Incline Thine Far." sung by Lloyd Miller, who acquitted himself most admirably nt this, his first public appearance as a* soloist.

" T h e Consistory of the First Reformed Church of this vil lage has extended a unanimous call to the Rev. Jasper S. Ho-Rf.n, pastor of tho Lafayette Reformed Church of Jersey City. Mr. Hogan, who la a graduate of Rntpers College and t i e New Brunswick Theological Seminary, V'as been pastor of his present ebnrch for DIL-past client years. Mr. Hogan also has re­ceived a call from the historic Old Dutch Church of N'cvr Brunswick, N. J.

»̂ -c— V Card t» th» rnWJe.

Jn order to Insure date* for my profes­sional services,patrons should call and rnXke appointment*. Dr. Oso , A. E K O L S B T .

Matthews . . . . c e n t e r . . . McDougal tTuard... Grobe g u a r d . . .

Field goals—Matthews, 8 ; Celt, 2 ; H e n ­schel, 2 ; Eberleln. Grobe, McDtnral , Clinton and Sugarman. 1 each. Fanl oounts—Eb-erlela, 3 ; Henschel, 3 : Colt, 2 ; Matthews, 2 ; Grobe. Tome, Curlett and Bngarman-, 1 each. Fouls called—on Catsklll, lb; on Kingston. 24. Foul- l ine paints—Catsklll , S; Kingston,*?. Referee— yanra truly, Wi l l ­iam Canavan. Scorer—Mr. K l a g v Time-keeper—Mr. Heath.

0

JUST RECEIVED

Our Soring^Lina_jafIRugs c r

SPECIAL APRIL PRICES: Art Loom Walton Rugs, 9x12 9 3 5 . 0 0 Wilton Velvet, One-piece Rug, 9x12..... 2 2 . 6 0 Smith. Axminster Rug, 9x12 1 8 . 0 0 Smith's Brussels Rug, 10-6x13-6.... 1 4 . S 0 Smith's Velvet, One-piece Rug, 9x12 14 .50 Smith's Velvet, One-piece Rug, 7-6x9... 12.O0 Smith's Brussels^ One-piece Rug, 6x9... 7 . 2 5

MATTINGS We have contract for 200 rolls, direct import

purchase; most of it has been received and we are offering i ——;zrznZ _T___ZZ_I

I

_

o » o-Iron RooOns;.

Charles Conklln, Catsklll, la asent for the best nnd cheapest Iron roofing.

BIRTH 3:

HALLENBKCK.—In this vl l lace. March 2(5, to Mr. and Xlrs. Robert K. Hallenbcck, a daughter.

CUMMI.NG8.--Ih this vil lage. April 1, to Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Cummlngx, a daughter

MARGOLIFK.—In this vi l lage. April 4, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Maritolius. a son.

GUTIL—At Alscn, April 3 , to Mr. and Mr«. David Guth. a daiighlar.

VISCOVICIL—In thla town, March 21, to Mr. nnd Mrs. John Vlscovlch. a son.

SOKOLOWISKI.—At Cementon, March 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sokolowlskl, a son.

GARDINER.—At Cementon, March C, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cardlaer, a aon.

"THE FOUNTAIN CORNER," Main and Bridge Streets, Catsklll.

WILLIAM DAVIS.

EOGS FOR HATCHINO f 1.00 per Betting;.

Baby Chloka, 12o each, from prize-winning Buff Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Whito Wynndottcs nnd White Leghorns, that won prizes at Cairo, Catsklll and Mlddietown.

Custom Hatching a Specialty. All hatched by Cyphers Incubators', which

tfnarantco strong chicks.

L. SCURPP,

Box 151, R. I>. I, Catsklll, N. V.

AUTOMOBEE FOR SALE. Rtoddard Dnyton hlgh-grnde car, laic

model, perfect condition-; fully equipped ami lot* of extras.

W I L L B E SOLD VF.RY CHEAP.

W. D. H E R R . Athens, N. Y.

China Mattings, Palmed Lintan Straw, 80 to 85 lbs. to roll; speciairroll $ 7 5 0

Plain White China, 116 warp; special, roll $ 7 . 5 0

Japanese Matting, 180 warp, fine weave, carpet patterns; extra value, roll $ 7 . 5 0

Japanese Matting, 180 warp, plain white, roll $ 7 . 5 0

CREX Grass Matting, by the Roll, or in Pattern Rugs.

^^_r

•I-I H 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I •!•!•!• !••!• H H •!• !•!• H M •!••

RA.IIVJ O R S H I N E f 1 H M - H - H I 1 I I M I #

HABRIAGE3:

USFOR — 8 I I R F F E B . — ! • thla TlllaKe. April 2, by the Rev. C. J. Rnrton, Michael 1'sfor and Delia Sheffer. all af Catsklll .

HUBBARD—HDLL.—At Greenville,March 27. by the Rev. Mr. Van Dyke. Clifton Hub­bard and Myra Hull , both af Durham.

MACKEY—McWHlNNEY.—At Lawrence. L. I.. March 2*. by the ROT. Dr. Colt, Fred­erick Robert Mackey of Albany, formerly of Oak Hil l , and Florence MaWhlnu Laurence.

mey of

APARTMBNTS TO RENT. T H R E E T O F I V E R O O M S .

JAMES D. MAJILTON. 113 Rridjrc S t , CaUdclll.

HELP WANTED Woman for hougowork In family of th'ce:

trajjes, $30 pvr month Apply nt No. 0 Liberty itrccr. lat*klll.

DEATHS:

GARDINER.—At Ccmratoa. Harch C In-fant son of Mr. and Mra. Warraa Gardiner.

WHITNEY.—At ralanvlllo, March IS. William Whitney, atced S2 year*.

KECH.—At Cementon, Mare* 39, John Keen, need 10 yeara.

8KKLYE.—At Evanator. III., March I*, Christine. •sUir of H c n » j s w f l y a and daugh­ter of* the late David «}. Ab«al' ferm«rly of this TIIIUKO, aged 87 year*

EOQS FOR HATCHING IlAItRF.n TLVMOOTH ROCKS.

HawklR* Roynl Hlno S<rnln, fl .00 per 15. CLAYTON TOST, ralenvl l le , N. Y.

AUCTION SALE Date: Thursday, April 11, 1912, at 10 a. m. £

P l a c o : O p p o s i t e A n n o x S t a t i o n , C a t s k l l l M o u n t a i n R y . W e s t (Wain S t r e e t , C a t s k l l l , N . Y .

L . J . H U B B A R D , A u c t i o n e e r H E N R Y L A M P M A N , A s e n t

One Horse, Single and Double Harness, Platform and Lumber Wagons, Dump Cart, Road Cart, Bobsleighs, Mowing Machine, Horse Rake, Hay Cutter, Two Sets Block and Falls and many other articles.

R A I N O R S H I N E ! I H M I I I H H-H-I-H 1-MM-M I I I I 1-II1 1 i i l l I li\>

HELP WANTED fUjr In hla teena tor Il*bt farm work.

BURTON ROK. B . D.. Athena.

T O ::^r-T r:?-Tea-ItcoTn Honta ca Broad i-tree*.

F . H I L L , 817 Main St., Catvklll.

S P R I N G T O N I C

L I E B I G ' S M A L T J3?<CTJR.A'C r ]r 15c per bottle 6 bottles for 75c.

r-r iv-Yn Drag Store, r.\ H. C. A. """.--, • '-'--••".. n.Y.

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