Page Four CATSHHX MOUNTAIN NEWS

Friday, December 3, 1937.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Albertine Hicks of Fleisch-

manns is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Janet Gill.

Corliss Holcomb of Troy is a guest of his brother, Dr. Clarence C. Holcomb.

There will be a turkey supper at the Methodist church on Friday evening, December 10.

Miss Carrie Hitt spent Thanks­giving day at Union Grove, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. VanKcuren.

Miss LaEtta Thorington of Brooklyn was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Bradley Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stevens of Stamford were Monday guests at the home of her father, J. H. Hitt.

St. Margaret's Guild will hold a bake sale at the Galli-Curci the­atre lobby, December 11, at 2:00 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckert and family spent Thanksgiving day with his mother, Mrs. John Eckert, a t Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Walsh and daughter, Phyllis, of Albany were Thanksgiving guests of Trooper and Mrs. J. P. McGarvey.

Mrs. Harry Sanford is convales­cing after being seriously ill at her! home. Mrs. Doig of Cabin Hill was the nurse in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Paine and son, Everett, and Mr. and Mrs.

Phoenicia Water Source Approved The United States Water Power

Control Board has approved the new water supply source of the village of Phoenicia as a perma­nent water supply source. The new source, which has been a mat­ter of much local discussion, and a political issue in the town last election, was put into use this past autumn through the efforts of Supervisor Charles Andrews after the State Department of Health had condemned the old system arftl made it mandatory for the village to have an added water supply. The new supply was added to the village mains at a most of about $4,000.

Celebrate Thirtieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Baker cele­

brated their thirtieth wedding an­niversary last week Monday eve­ning. Those present were Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Katherine Millet and Arthur Keator of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitney of Arkville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bal­lard, Mrs. Dora Ballard, Mrs. Ruth Boyer, Mrs. O. A. Hitt, Miss Cora Alton, Marion Ballard and Harold O'Connor. The evening was very pleasantly spent playing games, after which delicious refreshments were served.—Fleischmanns Cor.

CLASSIFIED ADS - Buying or Selling » - They Bring Results -

FOR SALE FOR SALE — Christmas trees.

Leave orders at Swart Mercan­tile Co. Store. Bus Balcom. d3p

AUTOMOBILES

Abe Welger spent Thursday at Oneonta visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Crandall.

Mrs. Cecil Denny and daughter, Marjorie, have returned to their home at Camden, N. Y., after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Paine.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowl and Roy Saxouer were at Salisbury, Conn., on Sunday to visit Mr. Bowl's sister, Mrs. Robert Bliz­zard, and niece, Mrs. Wallace Kinney.

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Schaefer, Mrs. J. N. Gillan and Charles Em, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hager of Stamford were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bell.

Mrs. Lillian Birdsall and son, Clifton, and Sheldon Birdsall spent from Tuesday until Thursday of last week at Geneva. Mrs. Shel­don Birdsall and daughter, Dawn, returned home with them for the week-end.

Miss Catherine Hoffman, teach-' er of the fifth and sixth grades of the Margaretville school, under­went an operation in a hospital a t Gloversville on Saturday. Mrs. O. W. Chapin is substituting dur­ing her absence. Miss Hoffman hopes to resume her duties after the Christmas vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper and family of Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miner and family • of Windham were Thanksgiving din­ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Miner and son of Binghamton and Colin Reside of Shavertown were after­noon callers there.

The Horton reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Smith on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horton of Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horton of Elmira Heights, N. Y., Mrs. Hortense Whitney and daughter, Miss Mar­garet Whitney of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Horton and son, Stephen, of Cook's Falls, N. Y„ Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Rose and son, and George and Walter Merritt of Margaretville were present.

Insurance Case Settled A settlement was reached in

Supreme court at Delhi in an ac­tion to recover on a fire insurance policy brought by Mrs. Sylvia Brittman of New York city, against the Aetna Insurance com­pany. The insurance company had held up payment of a $1,150 policy covering a Fleischmanns boarding house, owned by the plaintiff, which burned to the ground in Oc­tober, 1936, at a loss of more than $5,000. Fenton & Fenton were plaintiff's attorneys.

FOR SALE—Collie puppies, six weeks old. Arthur Hull, Kelly Corners, N. Y. d3p

FOR SALE—Fat hog, also man's new fur coat, very cheap. S. Lokos, Fleischmanns, N. Y. d3p

FOR SALE—1 gray coal and gas combination kitchen range, price $75.00 cash. Irving J. Squires, Phone 10-F-4. d3c

FOR SALE—First calf Jersey heifer, coming 3 years old, ready to freshen now. H. B. Kelly, Margaretville, N. Y. d3p

FOR SALE—Seasoned hard wood $3.00 per cord delivered. Phone 34-R-21. William Kapitko, Mar­garetville, N. Y. d3p

Strike Costs County $250 Sheriff Alton D. Bartlett says

the milk strike had cost Delaware county $250 in fees of special deputies appointed at the request of creamery owners who feared outbreaks of violence.

In all but a few instances the deputies found little to do. On a few occasions they escorted milk trucks to their destinations. They made no arrests.

FOR SALE OR RENT — Eight-room, house, furnished or un­furnished, hot water heat. Ken­neth Avery, Fleischmanns, N. Y. d3c.

FOR SALE—Two meat jars, 10 gal. each; also Chicago Cottage organ for sale cheap. Frank Scudder, Union Grove, N. Y. d3p

FOR SALE—1934 Chevrolet % ton Pickup, A-l condition, five 6.50-16 tires and tubes, cheap. H. C. Eignor, Pine Hill, N. Y. dlOc.

NEW AUTOMOBILES—Have just received a carload of Buick and Pontiac cars of different body types, come in and look these fine cars over. Earl E. Jenkins, Margaretville, N. Y. dlOc

FOR SALE—1932 GMC Panel job, good condition, $175; 1935 Ford l'/a ton truck; 1929 Ford ton truck, cheap; 1935 International 2-ton truck; new International truck. K. F. Scott, Margaret­ville, N. Y. d3c

FOR SALE—Packard 1935 Model 120 Sport Coupe, equipped with radio, Siberling tires and punc­ture proof tubes, as I have no use for car, will sacrifice. Car can be seen at Jenkins Garage, Gladys Belden, Margaretville, N. Y. dlOc

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE—We are in the market,

for stove wood, will trade gro­ceries for it. H. Cole, Arkville, N. Y. d3p

ANTIQUES—Dealer will buy all kinds, glassware, lamps, furni­ture, books, Currier and Ives; pictures, haircloth parlor suites. Call anywhere. Green Gables An­tiques, Port Ewen, N. Y. je4tf

BIG LIVE STOCK Commission Auction, Austin's Stables, Wal­ton, New York, Tuesday, Decem­ber 7, 11 a. m. 20 second hand', horses, 125 dairy cows, 75 beef cows and bulls, open and bred horses, 200 veal and bob calves. Terms, cash. d3c

FOR SALE—Christmas trees, ma­ple cream, or small cakes of sugar, 1 lb. boxes, and carrots. Eliza C. Sanford, Margaretville, Phone No. 34-R-ll. d3p

Cuts Wood at Advanced Age Wood cutting is considered a

hardship. Not so with Albert Vanakin, in his eighties. He has cut 27 cords of stove wood on the Gibson farm in Wolf Hollow five miles from home and made part of the trips on foot. W. J. Sanford, the Dunraven truckman, hauled it to town for him and states that it is the finest pile of wood in the village.—Andes Cor.

FOR SALE—One bedroom suite, electric radio. Very reasonable. Inquire A. Cerquozzi, Arkville, Phone 42-R-3 Margaretville. nl2tf

FOR SALE—Used Electric Clip-master Clippers in good condi­tion. Two good saddle horses, three unbroken colts. Carload of real high-class draft horses. E. L. Foote and Son, Hobart, New York. d3c

FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Eng­lish beagle pups, choice of 1 year old or six months, eligible to registry AKC, sire cost $150, right age present season train­ing. Roswell R. Sanford, Mar-garetville, N. Y. d3p

SPECIAL Close Out Prices—1936 Ford Sation Wagon, 10,000 miles, glass enclosed, perfect condition, $525; 1936 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, perfect, $425; 1937 Ford DeLuxe Fordor, $650; 1935 Ford Fordor, $350; 1933 Ford Coupe, recon­ditioned, $250; 1933 Ford Sation Wagon, $195; 1934 Chevrolet Station Wagon, $275; many other cars from $25 up. A. H. Todd & Son, Inc., Fleischmanns, N. Y. d3c

CRONK'S GOOD USED CARS at Grand Gorge—You will be sur­prised at the fine looking cars traded in on new Dodges and Plymouths. Some we have simonized and added new tires, heaters and new batteries. Come and drive one and see the good values we offer: 1937 DeLuxe Plymouth Sedan, trunk, heater, radio, fine rubber and best ac­cessories; 1936 black Plymouth Sedan for seven passengers, 125-inch wheelbase, in splendid shape, two new tires, trunk and heater, sell at less than our cost; 1933 Chrysler small Sedan, $295; 1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe; 1929 Chevrolet Coupe; 1936 Chevrolet Truck in fine shape, low mileage; 1933 Plym­outh Coupe, in beautiful condi­tion, rumble seat, $275; 1930 Chevrolet Coupe, with heater; 1933 Ford Sedan; 1929 Ford Coach, $75^ 1931 Buick maroon Sport Coupe with heater. Three good farm horses for sale. d3c

SELLING EVERYTHING cheap, for cash—Again just received a truck load of good used furni­ture. A large assortment of living-room suites and odd liv­ing-room chairs and sofas, din­ing-room suites and odd dining-room pieces, coil and plaTm springs in all sizes, beds in all styles and sizes, all kinds of kitchen and dining-room chairs,, living-room and dining-room tables, one bedroom suite, dress­ers, vanities, 2 enamel top breakfast sets, 3 studio couches, 2 pianos, one organ, 2 kitchen stoves, living-room stoves, cots, day beds, new and used pillows, dishes, rugs. And many more-articles too numerous to men­tion. I also sell cheap new beds, springs and mattresses.. Come and look around. B. Steinhardt, Fleischmanns, Phone 115. dlOc

Buys Par t of Dairy E. W. Jenkins purchased eight

cows from a farmer in Lexington the! last of the week. — Halcott Center Cor.

HOSPITAL NOTES Baby Boy Fuller of Halcott Cen­

ter was admitted to the hosiptal Wednesday of last week and un­derwent an operation on Saturday.

Mrs. Clyde Robbins and daugh­ter were discharged Friday.

Mrs. Louis Crosby of Fleisch­manns was admitted on Friday and underwent a minor operation,

Mrs. Irving Slack of Arena, who has been nursing at the hospital, is receiving treatment.

Mrs. William Kavanaugh was admitted Wednesday morning.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following Personal Pro­perty, to wit: One (1) Certificate of Common Capital Stock of the Continental Can Company, Inc., No. 090179, issued to Mrs. Mar­garet H. Newton for sixteen (16) shares on or about November 22. 1928, will be sold at Public Auc­tion on the 21st day of December, 1937, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Front Door of The First National Bank of Fleischmanns, N. Y., in the Town of Middletown, Delaware County, New York. The sale of such certificate of stock is to satisfy the lien of the under­signed. The said Certificate of Stock is held by the undersigned as security for the payment of a certain promissory note made by Margaret H. Newton and Edmund Newton to Stanley F. Hoornbeek for FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($500.00), and interest, dated March 18, 1930, payable three (3) months after date at The Peoples National Bank of Margaretville,' New York.

STANLEY F. HOORNBEEK, Lienor.

Speenburgh & Speenburgh, Attorneys for Lienor, Fleischmanns, Delaware Co., N, Y.

I SELL AND BUY all kinds of second-hand furniture, house­hold goods and store fixtures. I also sell new beds, springs and mattresses. B. Steinhardt, Fleischmanns, N. Y., Phone 115. jyl6tf

Classified Advertising l c per word. Minimum charge 25c.

WANTED WANTED—Cows to clip.

Dietrich, Dunraven. Earl d3p

YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT—For rela­tives and friends, send the most personal and the most appre­ciated gift—the one that cannot

• be duplicated—your photograph. Carmen, photographer, Mar­garetville. nl9tf

FOR SALE—Florence and Per­fection burners and stoves. Trade in your used stove for oil heat. Time payments if desired. Used stoves for sale. H. Cole, I. G. A. Store, Arkville, Phone 28-F-ll . d3p

WOOD - WOOD - WOOD for Sale —Get your winter supply of seasoned wood, now $3,00 per cord delivered,, and also want men to cut wood on shares, will supply buzz saw and engine. Nick Duboveck, Hubbell Hill, Margaretville, N. Y. d3p

FOR SALE —Jus t received 1200 rolls wall paper, 2 cents double roll and up. Border one to three cents yard. Also quantity sec­ond hand- furniture, beds, dress­ers, chairs, one new 9x12 rug.

' Highest prices paid for raw furs.-Kenneth Avery, Fleischmanns,

I N, Y. d3c

WANTED—1 used kitchen range with waterfront, cheap. Irving J. Squires, Phone 10-F-4. d3c

WANTED—Plumbing and repair work. Claude H. Green, Maple-dale. P h o n e Margaretville 21-F-3. d31p

WANTED—Highest market price paid for raw furs and cow hides. Kenneth Avery, Fleischmanns, N. Y. o22tf

CATTLE AUCTION—Due to the loss of my barn by fire the un­dersigned will sell at Public Auction in the village of Mar­garetville, N. Y., at the Mar­garetville hospital barn on Fri­day, Dec. 10, 1 p. m„ my entire dairy of 38 head of tuberculin tested stock as follows: 12' fresh Guernseys'and Jerseys; 3> Guernseys bred to freshen in. Dec ; 8 Guernseys, Jerseys, Hol-steins, bred to freshen in Feb. and March; two 2-year-old Guernseys, bred to freshen in March and April; 9 yearlings^ well grown, thrifty, one year old; 4 calves, about 5 weeks old, from high producing dams and pure bred Guernsey sire; match­ed paid black geldings, sound, true and good wind, work single or double, good plant set ters; 1 set first class double harness; 1 stack of about 30 tons No. i hay; 30 tons ensilage. Terms of sale: Cash or bankable notes acceptable to First National bank, Fleischmanns, N. Y. F rank DeSilva. d3c

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for raw furs and hides. B. Steinhardt, Fleischmanns, N. Y. Phone 115. nl2tf

Classified Advertising l e per word. Minimum charge 25c.

FOR RENT

WANTED—Work by hour or day or week or year around. Gordon Barkman, Margaretville, N. Y. d3p

WANTED—Old iron and other scrap metals, radiators, bat­teries, copper, brass, lead, rags and old cars. Affron Wrecking Co., Margaretville, N. Y„ phone 10-F-12. ol5tf

Classified Advertising lo per word. Minimum charge 25o.

WANTED—More oil burner users to enjoy our high grade of fuel oil and kerosene. Write or phone orders. Delivered anywhere. H. Cole, I. G. A. Store, Arkville, Phone 28-Frll. d3p

FOR RENT—House, all improve­ments, garage for 3 cars in vil­lage of Arkville. H. Cole, I. G, A. Store, Phone 28-F-ll . d3p

FOR RENT—5 rooms with im­provements on lower Main St. Apply to Mrs. Sidney Kelly, Margaretville. dlOc

FOR RENT—8 room house and bath, all modern improvements, garage and garden spot, $20 per month. Irving J. Squires, Phone 10-F-4. d3c

WANTED—Hardwood logs. Maple, cherry, birch, oak, basswood, $2p.OO per M, delivered at Phoenicia. Ash $30.00 delivered. Or will send truck for same within radius,of 30 miles. I. B. Levy, Phoenicia, N. Y.„ Phone 3 Phoenicia. dlOc

FOR RENT—Six-room downstair apartment with all modern im­provements. Inquire A. Cer­quozzi, Arkville, N. Y. Phone 42-R-3 Margaretville. n!2tf

FOR RENT—At Fleischmanns 5-room apartment and bath, fur­nished or unfurnished. Also 8-room house, hot water heat, fur­nished or unfurnished. Kenneth Avery, Fleischmanns. nl2tf

FOR RENT—Flat for rent a t Grand Gorge, four large rooms, bath and large closet, electric lights, white sink, good cup­boards, $13 per month, and car storage $2.00 per month with flat. Cronk Bros., Grand Gorge, N. Y. d3c