flUF • 'minium i in — — ~ — M| ••• • — • • — iiwiiiwi—wiiiniiHimiii nun iimiimi in ESS: • B i S B S B i n SrET

tHE RECORDER FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.

ODD AND END GATHERINGS.

—Enter Police Chief Cay; exit Chief Hubbard.

^Stottvl l le—and vie ory—ou the West Shore grounds to-morrow.

—The Recorder Is Indebted t o the Seere-tary of State for a copy of this year's Leg­islative Manual—the "Ued Book."

••Might come handy In war with Japan: Lieut. Cassldy of Co. K has purchased an Indian motor-cycle of M. Cimorelll.

—A souvenir dance wi l l be given by Miss Edna May In the opera house building on Tuesday evening. June 10th. Souvenirs tor all who attend.

—Before Surrogate Talltnadge: Letters Of administration on the estate of LPVI W. Truesdell , late of Lexington, granted to Louisa J . Truesdell.

—Would you call the Catsklll ferry a motor-boat? Collector Fltchett reports-fifty-four automobiles crossing the river here on Decoration Day.

—The McDonald Contracting Co. stone-crusher, located about two miles up the Athens Road, was tested on Wednesday preparatory to starting work next week.

—A bennlal meet ing: Greene county su­pervisors and assessors wil l meet at the Court House this morning with the State Board of Tax Commissioners. In bennlal session.

—Hereafter one-cent postal cards wi l l be printed on pale green paper, to conform to the idea of the International l'ostal Union. Foreign countries print cards of the lowest denomlnatlcn In green.

—The Young Women's League of this Tillage \u\< (cr.elmle.l Its work for the year, but wi l l resume activities In the Fall. A full report of what was accomplished dur­i n g the Winter wil l be given later.

—The contract for carrying the mail be­tween Catsklll and Cairo has been awarded to Win. II. Hopson of this village—a right good man for the Jolt. Mr. Hopson has Ordered a 25-hp. auto wagon from the Catsklll Supply Co.

—On the West Shore grounds last Satur­day afternoon, Catsklll High vanquished Ulster Academy of Kingston In an eleven-inning game—score, 5 to 4. Catsklll an­nexed three hits. Kingston four; errors— by Catsklll , 4 ; by Kingston, 7.

—Watch out for a glut in the sturgeon and shad market: Henry Fredenburgh. Charles Hnllenbeck and Grover Conine on Monday returned their admission tickets to the big flremaulc parade here, and set sail for Milton, down the river, where they have pitched camp and wi l l n o i l for sturgeon.

—Much hurrah! The Tatrle bill carry­ing an appropriation of;.$100,000 for the construction of a state-^cad through The Clove, leading from Palenvllle to Haines F a l l s on the mountain top, was signed this week by Gov. Sulzer, for which many thanks. Due credit-should be given to all concerned, Including the enterprising As­semblyman and State Committeeman Geo. B. Van Valkenburgh. who left no stone un­turned to bring about this much desired result.

—Bishop Burke at Haines F a l l s : Bishop Burke of Albany was at Haines Fal ls on Tuesday of last week, and held a recep­tion, after Inspecting the Church of the Immaculate Conception, before going to Platteki l l to confirm a class at the Church of St. Francis de Sales in that vil lage. The several missions in the Catskills, under the pastorate of the Rev. Will iam Keefe, 8. T. B., are in a most prosperous condi­tion. During the Summer season Father Keefe has a priest to assist him In the discharge of his various duties.—Albany Catholic Chronicle.

—The annual meeting of the officers of the Home for Aged Women in" Greene County will be held at 8 o'clock on Wed­nesday, June 11th, In the Publ ic Library. All contributors and others Interested In this most beneficent and wide-reaching charity should make an effort to be pres­ent and to take part in the proceedings. The Home is a noble institution whose work has been blest in the past and wil l be In the future if public sentiment Is but actively roused to a continued sense of re­sponsibil i ty. When others are dependent upon our exertions in their behalf we can never feel that we have done enough, nor grow weary In well-doing.

=-ArrlvaIs at the New Saulpaugh: From Manhattan—Alderman Johu C. Ruff, Al­bert and Herbert Unger. Jerome Stelner; Mrs. Percival S. Hil l , wife of the president of the American Tobacco Co., and the Misses Hi l l (in Packard c a r ) ; Mr. and Mrs. SI. Goldsmith. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Link, Miss Pcrgold, the Misses Hempel and Wil l iam Hempel, Frederick Kisker, A. Henderson, C. H. Tomlinson; from Brook­lyn—Miss Josephine Leahy, Counselor C. S. Russel l , - Lawrence .T. McGolderlck (in Marlon c a r ) ; from Newark—Mr. and Mrs. John E. Keller, Miss Constance Keller, Mr. and Mrs. S. Keller (In Everett c a r ) ; Mrs. Theodore Coonley, Miss Susie E. Coonley, Miss Etta Broulllard and Miss Delia Thomas of Greenville and Mrs. Clara But­ler of Brooklyn (in Overland c a r ) ; W. H. and W. R. Ten Broeck of Kingston (Over­l a n d ) ; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McWllliams, Miss McWllliams, XIr. and Sirs. Fred F. Kel le , of Jersey City (Cadillac); State Road Inspector Joseph Cnrran of Albany; C. W. Lulbbergcr of Portland, Ore.; Harry Cohen, Xew Haven, Conn.

c m L~>.~r..,-V".

Smith's Shoe Store WEST CATSKILL

Sole Agents for the following Reliable Lines of Footwear:

FOR MEN

"Regal" Shoes and Oxfords, $3.50 fo S5J0

"Civilian" Shoes, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00

" Waldorl" Shoes and Oxfords, $2.50, $3.00

FOR W O ^ E K

"Royal" Slices and Oxfords, $3.50 fo $5.00

"Red Cross" Shoes and Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00

"Flfzezy" Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00 and $2.50

AND—•

"HONESDALE" SHOES For Men. ffram ar.d Children.

Etas

MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Vie F*y r*r«i Fe»I fhsrets.

ODD AND END GATHERINGS.

—Raymond B u r n e t Is employed at the Burns A Sou grocery. Main street.

= T h e Summer t i m e t a b l e of the Central Lines wi l l go Into effect on June 22d.

= T h e Catsklll Poultry Club will meet next Monday evening at the office of Presi­dent Miller.

«->The Dykeman Pharmacy, n landmark of Palenvllle, wil l be opened for the sea-sou on June ICth.

= F l v e marriage licenses and eight hunt­ing licenses were Issued in the town clerk's office here during May.

«=Motor-cycle feats by local drivers fur­nished entertainment for Main street spec­tators on l>«-oratlon Day.

=>The Automobile Club of Utlca has or­dered a dozen copies of Walton Van Loan's 1913 Catskiu Mountain Guide. .

=Marketmen Post & Schubert. Main street, have dissolved partnership; Charles V. Post will continue on nt the old stand.

=(Jov. SuUcr has signed Asemblyman I'atrle's bill aproprlatlug $5,000 for estab­lishing a sc-ctlou of the Greene-Schotarle boundary line.

*-=Froiu Chester, England, we have re­ceived a postcard view of King Charleo Tower at that place, forwarded by John L. Drlscoll of this vil lage.

. = A carload of Qulncy granite monu­ments from Qulncy, Mass., consigned to C. A. Noble. Main street, arrived at the West Shore freight-yard last Saturday.

= T h e ladles of Gloria Del Church, Pa­lenvllle. wil l hold a strawberry and Ice cream festival at Parish Hall , In that vil­lage, on' the evening of Tuesday, June 10th.

= A porcine phenomenon: Jacob Holmes of Alseu owns one of the largest brood sows (a Chester White) in this state, which on Wednesday gave birth to nineteen healthy pigl ings .

=May. a mouth of weather s-.rprlses: After playing -fast and loose with the wishes of the helpless public for a whole month, the weather man brought the month of May to a close with n blare of Summer glory and a starlit sky.

= S o m e fisherman, he: From a brook running through the "Charley" Johnson meadow, under the Round Top, Harlan Duncan, Liberty street, on Tuesday took three flue trout, the largest weighing 24 ounces and measuring 15U inches In Its stocking feet.

—Reports come from the mountain top that interested cit izens by the tralnload are coming to hear Gov. Sulzer speak this evening In favor of genulue direct pri­maries. The theater is being appropriate­ly decorated, and there wi l l be "music by the band" aplenty.

—Iceman Fossett wields artistic brush: The new headquarters of the Catsklll Point flre-flghters now bears a large s ign on which Is painted "Boomptjes Hook Hose Co. Xo. 50." The lettering w a s done by Illchard L . Fossett. of the local office of the Knickerbocker Ice Co.

= T r o u t aplenty In the foothi l l s : At Palenvllle last Saturday, Wlllard I. Myers and his sister. Miss Victoria, Day street, caught some large trout of the speckled beauty kind-, a flue mess of which in due season found Its way to the table of a certain mayor In New Jersey.

—Xot all traveling freaks journey along the Fast bank of the river In order to see Hudson before they die. The quartet on their way afoot to Chicago;'with a study In wheel outfits, attracted a deal of atten­tion a s they crossed the bridge and trudged up Bridge street on Wednesday morning.

—Just twenty-one broilers: A hennery owned by Mrs. Roxodore Bogardus, who resides on the West Main street property of F. N. DuBols, was destroyed by fire Just before daybreak last Friday. Origin of blaze unknown. An alarm from Box 17 called out the firemen, but Hose 1 was the only company to put on a stream.

—Pleasure yacht in creek: The Albany yacht Etta R. having on board the owner, Charles X. Bosch, and Mrs. Rosch, made fast at the dock foot of Hil! street last Friday, remaining over Sunday. Eigh­teen years ago, Mr. Bosch w a s employed as upholsterer at the one-time P. C. Lewis chair manufactory nt High and North streets.

• > « »

RELIGIOUS.

—The General Synod of the Reformed Church in America is holding its 107th an­nual session at Asbury Park, X. J.

=Chlidren"s Day service on Sunday morn­ing at the Reformed Church. The pastor, the Rev. J . A. Dykstra. wil l preach that evening on "Law and Grace."

—Children's Day wi l l lie observed on Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Maurice R. Hanim will occupy his pulpit In the evening.

—The morning service on Sunday at the Methodist Church will be given up to the Children's Day exercises. The Rev. J. W. Tetley, the pastor, wil l address his evening congregation on "Sacrifice, the Language of Love."

—The Sunday morning service at the Presbyterian Church will consist of the Children's Day exercises and infant bap­tism. A collection will be taken for the Board of Sabbath School Missions. In the evening the pastor's sermon will be on "The Watchful God."

rop l l s In Muxlcal.

In the lecture room of the Catsklll Meth­odist Cliurch. last Saturday afternoon, the appended program was rendered by the younger pupils of Mrs. William Drlscoll, organist and Instructor in music : Duet—Processional March

Nellie and Helen Palmer Solo—Dance of the Brownies

Marlon Burns Duet— La Chasse Aux Gazelles

Helen Bobbins ami Mrs. Drlscoll Solo —Robin's Lul laby Margaret Little Duet—Christmas Eve

Henrietta Egnor. Christina Wessel Solo—The Mill Song Helen Robins Solo—Dance on the Green Helen Palmer Solo—Chanson d' Amour

Marguerite Fredenburgh Solo—Melody of Love .Vellle Palmer Duet—The Coming of Santa Clans

Charlotte Heath, Helen Freosc Solo—Spanish Serenade Jnckson Lane Duct--Bicycle Hare

Henrietta Kgnor, Mrs. Drlscoll Solo—Flower Song Elwood Waggoner Duct — Komllno, Jackson Lane. Mrs. Drlscoll Solo—The Wayside ( 'Impel . . .Wil l is Haines

«~t~0>

Thrti«h Cored

By Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Get It Into the bottom of the affected part.—Adv.

P/j

Real Esfafe Opportunity. The property -it ti-e rcv l of Mnln nn<l

Water street*, known .-.<> the Van Veohfn Property. The lot I< "/O feet lone r.r..'. I.*Y1 fc^t deep. Sold ?ep.irntely or In lot* to snlt purchaser. Pr!eo low for r. quick cale.

Address I'ox 2t, Cntaklll, N, y .

5-6 hp. Singles, $225. 7-10 lip. Twins, $275.

Most eomfortnblennd ppecdiest machine. mnmifnctunxl.

Motorcycle Accessories &rA SnppHes, Rcpdri-g, etc

FRED. E. FIELD, 44 Bridge St., Cntiklll, N. Y.

Marine Gasoline Engine For Sale r. In. Ivy r> [n. Cylinder; rnte<l three hor^e

power, actual Ave !-or-e power. $23 with­out Propeller and Shaft. Sold for lark of o.'C. BAMCF.L E ItOI.T.

C»t*HU. ?,-. T.

CC;.irETF;*T WOMAN WANTED At A"tn«hoiic<N, Cairo, to rook for f/imlly

(only) of County Supt. ot Poor Ira T. Tollcy.

FOBTY YBAB8 AGO.

I tan* from The Recorder, / u n s «, l&rs.

« J . Sherman has purchased the turnpike from Windham to Cairo.

» D I e d . In Lexington, May 20th. Mary C , wife of Addison Fowler , aged forty-three yearn. ,

«.\Vey & DuBols have added to their soda apparatus a patent siphon-filler and are prepared to suppl j soda, vlchy and klssiu-gen waters in siphons.

«=J. P. Joesbury has received his appoint­ment as Assistant Kit . Mail Agent for tht H. R. BB.—a $1,600 position. Wish him success and good luck.

= J a m e s H. Van Gelder has opened a law office in the King building, n e s t below the Tanners National Bank, where he will be happy to mtet his friends from this t ime.

—Private advices Inform us that Mr. Hall is !mnrov!w«? In health. He find" the cli­mate of Colorado all that it is claimed to be. but expresses a decided preference for Catsklll scenery and surroundings.

—Married, at the residence of the bride's parents In this vil lage, on June 4th, by the Bev. P . A. Horton, Will iam Kortr and Miss Ida, eldest daughter of Caleb S. Spencer. We ex'eud our best wishes to the happy pair.

•=The congregation of the Reformed Church of this v i l lage eujoyed their an­nual excursion on Wednesday. In the steamer General Sedgwick, to Albany. The Young Ladles' Committee were handsomely entertained by our rising young legal friend, Cha's. T. P. Spoor, whom they found "at home."

= T h e Catsklll Mountain House horses, which have been kept In Morris, Otrego Co.. during the Winter, passed through Stam­ford last Friday en route for the Mountain House. There were thirty-eight. The Morris Chronicle says their appearance there made market for about 130 tons of hay during the Winter.

—Married, In West Camp, June 4th. by the Bev. A. P. Selleck, Talmadge X. Law­rence and Miss Sarah A. Haines, a l l of Catsklll. In Catsklll. May 23d, by the Rev. George Clarke, Charles E. Moore and Miss Hannah E. Haines, al l of Catsklll. In Athens. May 29th, by the Rev. J . John­son, Geo. S. Seymour of Albany and Emily, daughter of Epentus Titus of Athens.

* * »

The Jo l ly Kavanagh*. When the steamer Clermont swung away

from her dock at Catsklll Point at 10 o'clock last Sunday night, with the hun­dreds of holiday excursionists aboard, in­cluding the city and county employees of Greater Xew York. who. enlisted under the banner of Kavanagh, of the Surrogate's Office, Brooklyn, were on the last lap of their annual outing to this Summer resort, it was agreed on all sides that the three-day event of 1013 was the most enjoyable ever. Also It wns agreed, sworn and sub­scribed to , that the personnel of the gal ­lant "guards" was perfection Itself—the management of the Grant House, the Xew Saulpaugh and other hotels entertaining the visitors attest ing to the fact. Call again and again. "Col." and Mrs. Kavanagh and your glad-hand cityites.

Needless to say, the glorious weather was thoroughly appreciated by the visitors, and the outing was enjoyed to the fullest ex­tent. Many made automobile trips to the mountains and to outlaying towns, while to those who did not have this aristocratic diversion at their beck and call, the trolley and carriages offered facilit ies for gett ing Into the country. A pleasing feature of the out ing w a s the informal hop at the New Saulpaugh on the evening of Decoration Day, in which the young people largely participated. Also a mock marriage wns staged, the contracting parties being a. popular Brooklyn couple who were provid­ed with a deluge of rice by w a y of en­hancing the realism of It all. Mrs. Kava­nagh was matron of honor, the-counselor wns best man, and petite Miss Marigold Stetson of New Rochelle enacted the role of flower girl. Secretary Miner's gift of an "electric car" proved to be a trol ley car, which he placed at the disposal of the newly-weds until they reached Boomptjes Hook, where the steamer awaited.

At the wharf the retiring vacationists and outing parties were regaled by a trio of Hill street musicians who reaped a harvest of "chicken feed." Jus t before the Cler­mont's gangplank wns hauled ashore the crowd made way for a touring car driven by ex-Sheriff Post , and in which were seated Mr. and Mrs. Knvanagh and two pretty lasses from New Rochelle—Miss Louise Cuneen and Miss Marigold Stetson. AH aboard that's g o i n g ! Toot ! toot ! Au revoir.

» • » '

Richard Merkle, 8 . E . -

The S. E. appearing from time to time in this story means sprinter extraordinary. It was the morning of Decoration Day, and the sun was yet nearly three hours below the Columbia county hi l ls . The Western sky was In deep crimson. A Westslde hennery wns being devoured by the fire fiend. The - f i r e alarm sounded. First to arrive at the-Cit izens'Hose house were "Dick" Merkle. chauffeur aboard the Wag­goner delivery wagon, n n r r y Egan and William Sassafras. Running the hose wagon to the corner of Main and Church streets, they were halted by Amos Post , who commanded that they hitch the hose wagon to his automobile. Mr. Egan mounted to the seat. Mr. Sassafras didn't do anything foolish—he took possession of the tail-board—and Mr. Merkle. well , he looked not Into the future, so he took a half hitch around the rear axle of the automobile, and then he dropped back to the pole. The procession started, R l g h t - 0 Sassarras resting on the talNboard, Foxy Egan agrin on the cushioned seat, and our stout hero afoot at the pole. Touching only a few high places along the brick pavement, the portly poleman in a fraction of n second found himself at the Bank cor­ner, and. winded as he was. he began speculating how far he would penetrate the brick walls of the opera house build­ing In case he attempted to loon the Bridge street loop. The next breath lie drew he was two blocks away and well out on the town bridge. Mr. Sassafras wns c l ing ing so close to his perch that he crowded some of the lettering off the rear of the wagon, and Mr. Egan was In a state of coma. No use returning to where we left Marathon Richard—he wasn't there. yon know. And. of course, he was still going. And he was doing as wvll as could be ex­pected when, through the Port agency, the rope was cast off at the Smith coal yard.

o~*-e

Watch Your I'nrccN.

A new law that went into effect on .Tune 1st. relating to transactions In merchandise In Rpner.il, Is the nio-<t drastic lok'IMntlon ever enacted In this state. Briefly, it re->iuire* that every package containing meat, produce, dry goods, etc., whether sold nt wholesale or retail, shall lie plainly marked as to the quantity II contains, whether. l>y weight, measure or count, so that the customer of a merchant shall be able at all times to know exactly what lie pays for when mik ing a purchase. However, Vcgp. tallies may be sold by the head or bunch, ns heretofore, ami a s.ilo^ slip containing an .-ir.-iir.ite statement as to quantity of goods Is equivalent to a label. Again, tlier Is an exemption where the quantity Involved does not notch more than three onnccs. or Is not more than two fluid ounces, op is not more than Mx by count; nor does th.e act apply to tlft packages.

Strict regulations are made concerning the capacity of containers for numerous classes of produce raised hereabouts, and County Se.iler R.i I Ion has provided him­self with copies of t i e law for puollc d l s . trlbutlon, which iiin.v be had on applica­tion to him

Finally, the law allows until Feb. 1. IT'H. for manufacturers or package and bottled goo,is to accommodate themselves to Its provisions.

NOTES FOB THE FIREMEN.

—O for "the blare of brass bauds!"

—Between forty and fifty companies In line Is our forecast.

—The old town'U hardly get settled In time for the Fourth of July .

—Special rates and special service on the Catsklll Mountain Lines wi l l be provided.

—A band concert at Court House Square Is scheduled for Wednesday evening. June 18tb.

—Get your decorations up for Flag Day (June 18th) and thus "kill two birds with one stone."

—They do say Lleut.-Gov. Martin II. Glynn will possibly augment the list of convention speakers.

—It is expected that the Windham Hose Co. wi l l be In line with a century-old hand engine as au attraction.

—Watch out for DInsraore Hose of Tivoii —this wil l be one of the finest appearing fire organizations In line.

—Among the parade features wil l be two drum corps of fifty boys each from St. Vincent de Paul's Male Orphan Asylum. AfWiiy.

—The Convention Committee has award­ed to David Cole and Lewis Saulpaugh the contract for putting up the firemen's clam­bake in the foothills.

—Negotiations are being conducted with the moving picture folk. Perhaps you wil l be able to see the parade all over again on the Nellda screen some cold night next Winter.

= J o h n Sells of Westchester county. First Vice-President of the State Firemen's As­sociation, -has made reservations and wi l l be on hand to help make the convention a rousing success.

—Flremaulc spir i t : Valley Fal ls has a population of less than one thousand, yet it wi l l send a company of s ix ty men and a band of twenty pieces to sojourn in our midst for three days.

—Ernest P. Graham of Hunter, President of the Greene County Firemen's Associa­tion, promises that more Greene couuty firemen will l ie In l ine In Catsklll for the convention of 1013 than ever before.

—Convention, called to order by Presi­dent Freer of Committee, wi l l tbe opened wi th prayer by the Rev. Wllli&m P. Fitz­gerald; address of welcome In behalf of the firemen, by Seth T. Cole; responses by officials of the Association, Deputy' State Fire Marshal George P. Roesch, et nl . ; solo and a duet by local vocalists .

—Still they come: Marlon Hose Co. of Salem. Washington Co.; Geo. B. Newland Hose Co. of Stillwater. Saratoga Co. (coun­ties never before represented nt a II. V. V. F. A. meet ) ; Hose 3 of Coxsackle; Wash­ington Hose of Hudson; Lady Washington Hose of Poughkeepsle; Pine Hi l l F. D . (arrive In nutomoblles); « F . S. Ormsbee Engine Co., Tivoii , with Rhlnebeck Drum Corps.

•» » »

Westslde School Exercises.

A "Mothers' Meeting" will be held at the Grandvlew School this afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the mothers of the pupils of the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades. The fol lowing program wil l be presented, after which Mrs. George L. Branch wi l l give an address on Hygiene. Refreshments wil l be served:

Part I—Patriotic. Song—Our Fair Land Forever School F lag Drill . . . . . S i x t e e n Boys Recitation—The Meaning of Decoration Day

Bruce Brandow Song—Dixie Land School Recitation—Sheridan's Ride

Sixth Grade Boys Motion Song—How Grandma Danced the

Minuet. Recitation—The Flag Goes By

Parker Llnzey Recitation—Old Glory Erie Hover Song—The Stnr Spangled Banner . . .Schoo l Recitation—The Bridge of Muskets

- Earl Martin Recitation—Grandfather's Clock

; Marie Webber

Part II—May Festival. Song—The Summer Days Are Coming

School Recitation—The Green Things Growing Daisy Song Fanlta Clairmont Recitation—The Daffodi ls . .Florence Yager Sweet Pea Song Five Girls Song—Sing Away, Bird School Motion Song—Meadow Talk

'Albert Texido, Clarence Smith Recitation—Angel's Reveille -.

Mildred Huested Yellow Thrush Charles Russe l l Thrush Kenneth Phil ips Song—Dance of the Fairies

School and Six Girls Morning Glory Song Five Goris Recitation—Five Young 'uns . .F lorence Bray Grandvlew Song School

» * • What—and When.

To-night—Gov. Sulzer here to speak on direct primaries.

To-day—Meeting a t Court House of Su­pervisors and assessors with State Board of Tax Commissioners.

To-day (3 p. m.)—Mothers' meeting at Grandvlew School.

To-morrow—Cornell scholarship exams In High School.

To-morrow afternoon—Baseball: C. H.S. at Kingston.

To-morrow—Monday Clubs of Kingston and Snngertles will be entertained by Cats-kill Monday Club.

To-morrow afternoon—Baseball: Catsklll vs. Stottvll le.

Sunday evening—Members of Catsklll Fire Department attend vespers at St. Pat­rick's Church.

June S—Children's Day. June 0—Meeting of Catsklll Poultry Club. June l l—Annual meeting of managers of

Home for Aged Women, at the Library, S p. m.

Juno 14—Flag Day. June lJV— Confirmation - nt St. Luke's

Church. June 27—Annual outing Sunday School

First Reformed Church, Mr. Hill's grove, Bogart Road, Palenvllle.

THE H. L. B0UGHTON STORE

June Sale o! Household Linens and Bedding A great opportunity for Boarding House Keepers and Hotel Keepers—every article enumerated here is in stock, and a substantial saving for every buyer.

SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Doable Welded Sheets, 72x00, three inch hem—

the best hotel sheet made—strong and durable. 45c. PILLOW CASES, good quality, 42x36, wash up

thicker, at 12£c each. Size 45x30 at the same price. Better Pillow Cases, Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin, at

</»_ v . ; - - <nr.oA

TABLE DAMASK TABLE DAMASK, mercerized finish, 58 in. wide,

handsome designs, pure white, at 29c a yard.

Satis Finish TABLE DAMASK, extra fine mercer­ized, 60 in. wide, beautiful designs, at 39c a yard.

Same quality 72 in. wide, at 59c a yard.

Australian Silver Bleached TABLE DAMASK, 62 in. wide, every thread linen, at 60c a yard. Same width, heavier, at 69c a yard.

We are sure that no better Table Linens than these can be found In the city at the prlceB. WaBhes softer and thicker, and Is fully bleached In one washing.

In addition to these specials we have a grand and NAPKINS-to match In very high qualities

Beautiful* HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES, all qualities, at 21c up.

Beautiful SCALLOPED and EMBROIDERED PIL­LOW CASES at 30c a pair. This is a wonderful bar­gain—ask to see them.

AND NAPKINS Pure Irish Linen TABLE DAMASK, 60 in. wide-

four different designs—at 50c and 60c a yard. ONE SPECIAL NAPKIN—perfectly beautiful de­

sign—extra weight—fully bleached—at $1.65 per dozen. Easily worth $2.00 a dozen.

All-Linen DINNER NAPKINS, Irish Satin Damask, two sizes, at $1.25 and $1.50 per dozen.

Fine Mercerized TABLE NAPKINS, fast edge hem, ready for use, 18x18, beautiful design, at $1.00 dozen.

Extra fine Double Satin Damask DINNER NAP­KINS, 22x22, beautiful designs, at $2.00 per dozen. Higher priced ones up to $6.00.

assortment of high class TABLE CLOTHS and exquisite designs.

TOWELS AND TOWELING Cotton TOWELING—good quality—at 6c a yard.

Both unbleached and white. Cotton TOWELS—good size —at 8c each. A good assortment of all sizes and qualities TURK­

ISH BATH TOWELS, from these quoted prices up to 69c.

Heavy Union Linen Towels, hemmed, plain white, liberal size—splendid hotel towel—at 10c each.

Pure Linen TOWELS with red-and-white border, and plain white, at 19c each,

Heavy Turkish BATH TOWELS at 10c—larger size, extra special at 2 for 25c; size 20x38.

W e have a wonderful assortment besides these advertised for your inspection.

THE H. L. BOUGHTON STORE.

DISCRIMINATING BUYERS admit the superior style as well as wearing qualities of the "Utz & D u n n " and "Walk-Over" lines of Shoes. Do not overlook these lines when buying for Spring. : : :

$3.00 to $4 .00 $3 .00 to $4 .00

Gun Metal, with or without cloth tops, . . . Patent Colt, with cloth tops or leather tops,

Russia Calf at $3 .50 to $4 .00

A full stock of " B O Y S C O U T " Shoes juot received, in all sizes.

AHREET & CUSSLER, 385 MAIN STREET, CATSKIU

OUR DELICIOUS

FRIED CRABS are as dainty and tasty for a luneheon as any­one could wish, v V

Fried on Wednesdays and Saturdays oi Each Week.

FIELD & FIELD H. R. 'Phono lMrJ.

4 4 Bridge Street CATSKILL

Don'C Pot Off

(.'ettin;; Hniiforil-s Rnlsnin of Myrrh until something happens, but pet It now mxl lie prepared for necidents. You will find fre-Mucnt use for It In your stfllile for cuts nnd bruise*, nny sore or any lameness.—Adv.

Clarke's Drug Store After passing through the trial

of s long Winter, one may realize that the battle of life Is waged not without considerable loss of energy and ambition.

It may well have been in the Spring that St. Paul said to T i m o t h y , '"Drink no longer water, but take," e t c In that far-away time the

Rexall Remedies were not known In their present form, else the advice mlitht have continued, " but take a REXAIX 8prlng T o n i c " Strengh-jriving, palatable, everything right.

Prices right.

Telephone your wants to 18-L.

THE REXALL STORE. The Parcel Post Store.

A WEE BIT O* TALK ABOUT YOUR NEW STRAW HAT

Y OU ARE particular, sure—we exert ourselves to impress the makers of our hats—that we must have the best —nobbiest—up-to-the-minute shapes and weaves, that's

why nine tenths of the hats you see worn—come from our hat department—do you know who makes our hats for us ? Montague & Giltet—Calhoun & Co.—Townsend—Grace Co. —foremost straw hat producers and importers in the world.

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W'FTY S T R A W H A T S WOBBY And we have' struck the happy idea of line of classy models and weaves—which

we offer as a special at Sure a lesser profit for us—but we are proud of the value offered. Others $1 to $3

specializing on a

oo $2!

RiAtPANAMA HATSJ«»>:

BIBTHS: WKISSrX.—At 1-eeds. Mny If,, (o Mr. and

Mr*. Charles Woissel, n daughter. SCHMKf.PT.—At i'nloiiville. May 2S. to

Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruno K. Sehmeldt, a d.nip li­ter.

i 'OM.o<K. - -At Alsen. .Tune ". to Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock, a son.

I . n ' Z . - A t PrattRVllle. May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. \V. .1. I,utz, n daughter.

MABEIAGES:

KIKFKlt• -PKT.KCI,.—At T.eeds. .Tune 1. l>y the ltov. ]•'. V. Van Vrnnken. Reuben heifer of this village, nnd Mnrgnret PACKI of Leeds.

SIIH-Xl>S—KRTCHKTTK.—At Coxsaeklo, May -.'>. I>v the llov. I'. A. Oreagnn, .Tames W. Shield.; and Mary K. Krlchctte. all of Coxsackle.

DEATHS:

HKACH.—In this village. .Tune 1, Fred­erick Tvler Heidi , aired .*•- vears

VKI>I>F.K Tn tills Village". .Tune .-,. AM>y .Teannette Croswell. widow of Milton Wil­der, aged M vcars. 11 months and i", davs.

WtYVKKK. In this town. MnV 31, Jul ius C. Wlweke. aged .11 years.

IIOl'SON. At Coxsackle, .Tune •!. Oliver Hopson. formerly of Indian Itlilice, aged 70 roars.

SKA MAN. At Athens. .Tunc 3. Mnlind* Rowland, wife of .Tc!-.n Seaman, aged 77 vears.

KIP1'.- At Lime Sfr, ft, June 3, Kdward Klpp, ni-ciT SI years.

FOUR. At Cox«acklo. May ?,n, l,y,]la J. Vi;nuians. willow of Lorenzo Row Ford, aKed CO years.

THE ORIGINAL

Honesdale Shoes FOR MEN AND BOYS

Made by Durland, Weston Shoe Co., Honesdale, Pa.

ALSO

IJOftl BRAND A N D

LQMQ WALKER Working Shoes for Ps/ion

The genuine hand braided—natural bleach-cold water to tighten the weaves—but finger modeled and shaped—a choice of shapes—an unmatched offering.

Others up to $10 00.

•not shrunk in

GOLDBERG'S GOLDBERG'S

HENDERSON'S SHOE STORE Oppo*lt« Netr Conrt r i t s i t

OATflKri,!. N. T

1913—STYtE PLATES-1913 and an exclusive complete line of popular woclcns .

MERCHANT TAILORING of the sort that satisfies the taste without emptying the pocket hook.

GEORGE G. LY&ES, f?^ Main Street," Catsklll , N. V.

" We have it, iWtf get //, or it isn't made "

WAKEa WEATHEBS NECESSITIES APJD LUXURIES

"Cheer up , " we simply have " G o t " to have warm weather soon. Don't wait till you get up some morning when everything is sizzling and then make yourself break several commandments because you have neglectd to pre­pare for the " H o t Spell."

GR Bmj Tli0GH M o w P9

Hammocks, RaquoSo, Porch Curtains, Croquet, Window Screens , Lar/n Swings, Door Screens , Lawn Soato, Couch Hammocks, Wator Coolors, Lawn Tonnlo Nets, Ico Picks,

Rofrlgoratoro, V/atorlng Pots, Awnings, Lemon Reamers, Lawn Spr ink lers , Fly Traps,

Ice Croam Freezers .

WE SELL THEM ALL

COTTON AND RUBBER

GARDEN HOSE

j . -;. •

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

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