7t

T H E R E C O R D E R l t U D A Y . MAY fit, 1923.

Tatrtr.1 • • (•trend-CtaM Multcr nt Hi? Pott Ofllce at Cattklll,J& Y., under the

Act of Mat ill I, ia;».

Owners nud I 'ubllslierst

HAKKV H A L L .Catskili, N. Y. R U T H H A L L VIOLETTK H A L L " M A R G A R E T R. H A L L . . . " *'

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: VbM Is to certify t h a t the actual n u m ­

ber of comj>l?te copies of The Recorder pr in ted and legiMW'fttriy" circulated fur week ending May iSth \v«s Will

I l . \ n n r H A L L . Manager .

Greene County. New Tories lubscr lbed dltd sworn to before mo th i s

21th day it" May. 1'.>:'S. E. \V. H A L L . Nota ry Public.

Only Oreene County paper t ha t p r in t s !U circulation figures anil swea t s to them.

Subscription l ists open a t all t imes for Inspection by adver t i sers or tiny dcle-i r i le , hoi eScSpUfig ft r ival publisher.

WHEN GOING A-PLEASURING.

To the fiitpli' nt New Yorl«, from Alfred I-:. Smith. .

It wes not unt i l 10:'0 t ha t the work ot the UliUled s t a t e pa rk system ac tu ­ally KOt under" way. with the liberating of the Jl5.»)i>a.t>00 bond Issue, which had befell voted by the people- o3 early a s U»24.

ttefot e !i».'3 there were tlve s ta te p a r k s , vat Ions historic and scenic res­ervat ions , all tinder separa te agencies. kind the s ta te ' s forest preserve. At Gov. Smi th ' s Instigation the Reconstruct ion Commission made a speelal s tudy of the recreat ion needs of the people, looking toward the future with. Us s teady growth of city population and the enormous Increase In motor tralllc. - . T h e result Is a unified park sys tem uiuler. the S ta te Council of Pa rks , with «o perfect a ne twork of pa rks and h ighways t ha t front Eas t ttf West and North to South the peoplej^f t he s t a t e or New York can t ravel trrx-omfort and beauty , pausing en route to c a m p or ilsh or swim or picnic.

Recently the Governor appointed a special commit tee , consis t ing of the c h a i r m a n or the S ta te Council or P a r k s .

~the- :.*Superlntondeht of Public Works , "and the S ta te Conservat ion Commis­sioner, to compile a ghlde to the s t a t e pa rks . This guide h a s j u s t been pub­lished and reads a s thrl l l lngly a s a book of t ravel . I t Is rull of pho tographs of groa t beauty, and holds promise of rest a n d sport and adven ture .

No booklet got ten out by a' t ravel agency to lure the tired business man to spend his hard-earned-dol la rs holds more promise of happy holidays t h a n th i s simple account of the s t a t e of New York's otTer to i ts people a t no -g rea te r

_cxtLcnsc_than the cost^Ql_gasoliniv=gYJ2ii-th t s Is frequently superfluous it one is willing to use the pa rk a n r a n d .

Hy eoiuul t ing this booklet one learns t h a t New York boasts m e finest parks , forest preserve and recreat ional a r e a s of any s t a t e in the union; t ha t there is a waterfall in the F i n g e r . Lakes region, nea r I thaca , fifty _ feet h igher t h a n Niagara ; t h a t t he Adirondack P a r k is the largest forest preserve, with one exception, in the United S ta t e s ; t h a t ' t h e r e is -ft museum a t Letch worth P a r k with one of the best collections of Seneca Indian relics in exis tence: t h a t excellent flshlhg may be hail in brooks a n d s t r eams ; and to locate all these a n d more the booklet conta ins detailed a n d accura te maps .

Aside from marvel ing a t the beauty of these portions of New York t h a t have been secured eternal ly for c the hea l th and enioyment of the people of t h e s ta te . It Is impossible to refrain fvom wondering a t the efficiency of a pa rk system tha t h a s been perfected in so short a space of t ime a t t h e ins t iga­t ion of the greates t Governor t ha i New

HIGH SCHOOLBASEBALL LEAGUE l

t l r r r tnl l l r ARatit Ut-fr-.itril. P lay ing a t Greenville on May ICth.

the Windhnm basvKilHsts had little dif­ficulty In iVfeiUing the s tuden ts of the O w h v l f l o HIKII School, 19 to L The mounta ineers look kindly t c the offer-IP.RS of Carlson and garnered 13 kilts which were bunched to account for r u n s In six Innings.

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Although both t eams secured the same number of hi ts (12), Windham proved the bet ter In bunching them and earned an easy victory over Cairo. 20 to 4, on May 9th on the former 's diamond.

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v. Schedule for the coming nccki-Sat tni lay, May 20th—

Greenville a t Catskili . .—, Windham a t Goxsackle. Cairo a t Tannersvl l le .

This concludes the regula r schedule, and the remain ing t ime will be devoted to playing off postponed games . -

«»«»

lorK n:i> ever KIIOUII.

4 » »—

S>

M a k l n s Ma.iorilles lo Order.

Alt amazing tale of vot ing frauds in Pennsylvania , Under' the rule of the

.JkWloh-Vare. RepuhUcah machine, was Unfolded to the Sena te s lush- fund in-Vestlgittlng coihhilltee a few days ago by Charted E. Uox. who was district a t to r ­n e y of-Philadelphln coun ty a t tlie t ime t h e last election was .he ld in Pennsyl­vania. Mr. Fox: told the committee how Republican inajoHUes arel n u r . u -raeturt iVIn machine-riddeiV-Pliiladelphia by faked, tvgis t ra i ions . padded ballot returns", by voting men long dead, the Voting of pat ients who b.a\;e been in hospi tals for years , and one J Instance was cited of a ten-year-old registered girl who was voted. L_^:

Mr. l-'ox's s tory covered seventeen years* observation in the county prose­cutor ' s office and in t ry ing to indict and convict election crooks. He told bow ward and district loaders of the Mellon-Vare orgaTiTrntton systematical ly

"attempted topre\-ont prosecution of their tools. As typical «-f conditions in that city. Mr. Fox told how la one division of the Four th Ward of Philadelphia I went y-tivo fraudulent reuls t ra t ions we»-e uncovered.- including the names of per­sons who l ly ' unknown , some wito were unnatural ized. ;\v<\ at least two who had lom; been bui-r idden hospital pat ients . He also told how in one wanl a hus"\ind bad b-i-n allowed to vote not only for hi».;.-If hut for bis wife who was ill: .-.n ! a!.«^ of obtainini; alhd.tivlts fi»m M-.>i..-- .»;' )-.: J >:•.-. who had ' e c u "vot^d" t>;?i wli" luid r.vv.r none m a r the po ' l -

me.of the wards , th>v

Mvllon-Varo machine put tti, KiKoi-i^xes than

.' on th-1 tvgis trat ion i* of the wards. t'r,'v

. i r..-\ permit a sim:t^ •i a::.tin.-t Iho "or t:ai;i-

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:• a „ n ;:.)•..'.- of t a i -

Will Calsklll Lose Rnlus l r tes f

Acconiing to a n account appear ing in Monday's issue of the New York Times, the Union Mills Co., opera t ing p lan ts in Catsklll , Herkimer , Hudson, Me-chanicville and .Tohnsonville, this s ta te , contemplate moving to Mobile. Alabama to main ta in headquar t e r s for a selllnj: organizat ion. E igh t p lan t s a r e sched­uled for t ransfer , and availibility of raw

M- • i • r. ••aid w, it a

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power r:tt€ a r e given a s the reasons for leaving Necr York for Alabama. Towns In the la t te r s t a te a re asked to sub intt proposals for the location of the mills, which will produce cotton and rayon underwear , swea te r s and ba th ing sui ts . The t ransferred equipment will include two complete paper-hcx_plants , lo sweater . 125 sleeve, SS0 kni t t ing and 1.01*I sewing machines , over 50 cards and 12.540 wool spindles.

Local otlioials ne i ther confirm nor deny this repor t , a l t h o u g h J t Is known tha t Vig otiicials of the company not long since made a t r ip to Alabama for the puiivose of rinding a new location. But a shor t t imoTijrcnhero was talk of a large consolidation, but the mat te r •in.iH.v fell th rough

Should the local mills move, the loss Aiiii i v a~ ser ious one. for Inany Cats-killians will bo th rown out of work. Still, th is is a desirable place for the location of many industr ies , and if an­other large manufac tu r ing plant can be brought to our village the anticipated loss might not be felt by so m a n y fam­ilies.

Certainly it Is time for Calskil l ians to wake up and put the village on the m a p . foi if industr ies will not come here of their own init iative then it is up t>> the residents to make the offerings of the town of sufficient interest for litem to want to come.

« - • < > , — -

LIKN lo Have Xi w c lub House. ;.

Work of c leaning up the.-debits on the Kurtz properly on Main street is Ivinu" steadily carried on under th diivcti;m of t 'atskil l memlnvs of th tU-dor of I'.lk:-. which organl«i t ioa . .has ent.re-1 Into contract with tlu< Kort-. Estate. f»a- purchasing this pti>jierty. In addition to this, the Elks have ac­quired fivin Har r ing »t Pot ts the Porter proper ty to the North, r-nd t h r partially burned building has Won torn down and is Iv lne i - m o \ , . i . Tbr> Elks will nVniiik'b' the contract to the deal <>n or ;>1>i>r.l . l i n y f«l "|'b.\ JIIMJVM ly , wl>>.', j^ l!'-:> f i d ii. ep and has a frontage of TO feet on Main street , will l«> p u t . into first-ciass shape and . u v h h v c ' s I..SN....V. TfJMVTo Mil' ~~

\)'-> house s t o - h . n i

!•• \ ; \ car. win n Its !> .)•-•• t.

LARGE CONFIRMATION CLA

A very Impresslvt- vereniony wiis per­formed In Ht. I*i»trlck's Church on Wed* needay morning, when the tr iennial c lass of one hundred a n d for ty-eight c t n d l -da tcs from the local par ish w a s con-tli'ined by the Rt. Rev. Edwttrd F . C.ib-IKJUS, 1). IX, assisted by the Rev. J . F . Smlt lCju id t h e "HeV. Will iam Mar t in of CatskUl and some twenty visiting elerKyfivgfe. -

-Members of thr Vhias. Rocco Ante je inarc Char les - Jcsca

J o h n JeiHM Polcr Kiuusliy Edward Keyser Chr is topher KOnoUl F i a m N Koneul Gerald Libert I Mario MycarvllI

Nicholas Atitouelll F i a n k l i a r tke 0co f so l t a r tke Dominic -

DePetiedlclus SatValore ttenlno James Hitters Anthony Hratiilone Vlnccnfjofaonrelll George Brewer Anthony Mart ln i i J a m e s BrofoiisUt Joaeph Marcelto Louis Cardlnalc Hostno Carrote Cosfnt; Carrote Louis Carrote Salvatore Carrote Felix Cheeffa Michael Ciinorellt jbatitlen Cooke: George bagnel to Robert V. Ue'anoy F r a n k Dnr-ando Albert Fallerlno George Gavlgan -Joseph t iav lgan Lionel Gavlgan Stephen Genteel J a m e s Haines loseph Hodor Mario Hodor Louis Ja rons lk

John McMahon A r t h u r Mercler Harold Miller J a m c Nadu Henry Pizra John Pol!lie Rober t Renrdolt Albert Rocco Nicholas Iti^cco Emldio Sa r in Pa r ry Shell Herber t Shul t s _ l i e d e r i c k Smll.ll Ohtiries Stefanko Michael Ktyga John Wallace R o b o t Wallace George War r ing ton F r a n c i s Yannoiie Ju l ian Ynnnone

Angellne Angelo Antoinet te Angelo Mary Angelo AlVirft Capobalnco Anna Carachlch Margare t Caidlnale El inor L a G r u a Margare t Carney Grace Laughlln

Helen Kamainyer Rose Karas l iy Stella Koneul Helen Kozloskl

Maria LaGrua

Elvira Charach R u t h Cole Shirley Conine M a r k Cornelius Catherine Cripps Margare t

DeBenedletus Dotais Deer Mary E. Dediich Ella Dedrlch \ n n a Desco Theresa Desco Hose DIJoy Sophia Dorrls F m n c l s Dorfis Marie Dunne Amelia Fallerlno Mary Fal ler tna Camilla F a r i n a Cather ine Fusco Alice F ischer Rose Fischer Veronica F ischer Mary Glesntoh Mildred Guggln Madeline

Goteblowskt LUey Gnffurt

Philomenla Mat t in Teresa Mart in

Anto ine t te Mureollo Nicholina Mnreello Mary Mar t ino Mary Mazur Teresa-AleKcnna Henr le t t e

M c L a u g h l i n Catherit ie Oko Helen Oko J a n e Pnlagr lno Beatr ice Per iwtua Anna IMoardl Elvh-a Politic Virginia Reardon Ave Marie Rellly Eileen Rellly J a n e Hoss Lorc t ta Hoss Evelyn Ruggt l^aura Seazzafava Anna Schmidt Anto ine t te Schmidt Mary Stt'azzo Joseph Stygo. Anto ine t te Ventt tro Rose Vespucci

Yolnnda Gugllchno Cather ine Wallace Madeline Haines Lor ra ine Wal lace Bessie H a r a s h y Claire F . Welsh =r_r

Rose Hincs . MJarjorio Yannone Ruth C. Hincs Rose Zindell

•9 0 •>

Tlitnnlng Roll of A'cterans.

This year Memorial Day will find the pensioned ve terans of the Civil W a r r e ­duced to fewer t han S0.000. In March L.2S3 of theni died, and April began with Hie rapidly th inn ing r a n k s reduced to 7D.300.

There is now no Civil w a r veteran on the pension roll under the a g e of eighty years , so the nat ion mus t be reconciled to the loss of most of these venerable and revered survivors dur ing the next decade. F r o m liow on the gr im reaper will redouble his efforts; cnsJv-ysar the Memorial Day roll-call of those who have passed away since the preceding May 30th g rows lohger -

It was not unti l 1S0S tha t the pension roll reached i ts peak with 745.S22 i>on-sioners. Due to added benellts the height in pension payments (?141,377,515) was not reached unti l 1023, since when the decline has been rapid.

ri^...—*,...—ft«».*w^»—{....—ii...—o;.jil—Wii u

MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE.

Cutskllt 's public observance of Me­morial Day will lie In cha rge of the several organizat ions of mil i tary cha r ­a c t e r — A m e r i c a n Legion. Vete rans of Foreign W a r s ami Howitzer Co.—and will consist of a short p a r a d e th rough some of 'the village s t ree ts , ending In t h e Thomson Street cemetery , where appropr ia te services will be held, and the rea f t e r . g r aves of former soldiers In all cemeter ies will be decomtod.

The pa rade will form oft t he Hast RUIO of Main tdrcet. between Thomson and Church , with the head renting on Church s t reet , and will move promptly a t l»:30 a. III., march ing to the head of Main s t reet , coun te rmarch to Henry, to Broad, to King, to Liberty, to Spring, and w 111 there en ie r the village ceme­tery, where the exercise.1*' will t ake place. — FOUMATIOX »>r PAItVOU.

_i Louts Leer ing. Marshal Aides

First incision. Catsklll Band.

Howitzer Co.. 10th Inf.. N. Y. N. G. ' Second Division. P r u y n Drum Corps.

Sul l ivnn-Tcator Post 770, Veterans of Foreign YV'ars.

Ladles ' Auxiliary^ Catskili Post 110. Amer i can Legion.

third Division. St. F ranc i s Monastery Band.

Boy Scouts. School Children.

Atlfofitobifo Division, /p John W. Watson Post 514. lit A. II.

Gold S t a r Mothers . Boa id of Trus tees .

ProRram. Phil ip Elniendori". Cornetls t . J o h n .McMenamy, Chorus Leader.

Sinning, "America ." -P r a y e r . Rev. C. E . Rlgnal l Singing. "We ' r e Ten t ing To-n lxht . " Lincoln's Ge t tysburg Address

Robert Chattel-ton Singing. ' T h e r e ' s A Long, Long Trai l

a -Wlnd ing . " Recitat ion. "Popples of F lande r s Field"..

J a m e s MacAUtster Singing. " S t a r Spangled Banner . " Address . . . R e v . Claranoe E . Brown Singing. "God Be Wi th You Till W e

Meet Again." Taps Phi l ip Elmendorf

give the nation some idea what the World W a r will cost it t h r o u g h t h e Veterans ' Bureau. The government Is already spending m a n y millions for the care and t r ea tmen t of disabled ve te rans , and If history r epea t s itself, a s It Is likely to, the ex t r eme of th i s expendi­ture will not bo reached for two or three decades. The peak list for the Civil W a r did not come until more than th i r ty years af ter the war , and the limit of pension payment did not come until twetily-five years la ter .

The last survivor of the Revolut ionary W a r died on April 5, 1S69. On May 13. 1905. the last survivor of the W a r of 1S12 died. The re a r e five l iving veterans of the war with Mexico. Some who served overseas In 1917 and 191S thay outlive the twent ie th cen tury .

* • m

Xol the-Scason for Pessimism.

Here Is a season for poets and tlowers. for new-born lvalues and budding hopes : for d reams that have for their excuse for l>ointf no other reason t han tha t now is the time to d r e a m : for the plant ing of seed tha t the Fall may be rich with ha rves t : for the cooing of doves and the blush of the pir ls as she t rys t s with her new-found swee thea r t ; for la*y strolls along the highway, or for achiev­ing awayness behind the s teer ing wheel of ;i speeding motor : for dr inking deep of the joy of life: for shedding the Winter coal of s luggishness and donning the coat of vigorous activity.

I t ' s hard t<- be a grouch in Spr ing. or a pecslmist; ba rd to successfully defy the urge to live abundant ly that crimes with the melt ing of snow's and the swelling of Imds and r ivers .

Spritvr denies p ray hai rs their power over us, rtiif| l.uurlis at the yea r s '.)'.»; pile Upon tinr shoulders. Spr ing is Youth, .and lie who dr inks deep of it is youne . though he may liavi traversed the allotted three s. and ten.

aire

In Crotrt 'nl l lemembrance .

In o r e i.f the win.lows of to> P. W.

> n a m e . . w h k t i t h e Ole. ! . d b\ i t s p i . >• n

mit pki-a.: for tlu and up-to-da(o i o-.xaniV itie;i bep

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HaplO K t! Man U l l h n fJo.v.l Friend.

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ti . i i i . n l - i ! , jewidry s iorv e n Main sii\~t>i are on d i s p l a y t u . l v . - l e v i n c i ups whii ii a r e t.< b-> p i v s . n l . 1 to the o u t - o f - t o w n r>re . oinpaiii . s w h o aided I'atskii l in the M a y l s t e o n l l a g r a t i o n . T h e r u p s are of s i lve r and p r e s e n t a p r e t t y a s p e e t by t ip ir s i m p l e a.; . ' . . :o. E.'.cl, IA , . i ' . . . . , ,un1

with th. name .-;' wire il il is i n t - m d - d . 1 .-ee;\ .- t!.i - token i-l f . i t s k i l l peop le n r e ; \ i ! : - \ l . . e . ; s F a - ! P r . i i - ' i n t!"e. t ' . l i r e . W . . r. M a k a w o n m e Si l b .my H.iol; .<: 1-idd I b e . - o f t " o \ s . i e k i e .

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7air v- i:. (be b.'.r

Philip Pr ize Speaking Contest .

The annua l J . P . Phi l ip prize speak­ing contest will bo held a t S o'clock next Monday evening. May 28th. In the audi ­torium of the High School, with s ight s tudents , three boys and five girls, the par t ic ipants . A special musical pro­g ram Is being prepared for the occasion under the direction of Miss Anito B a r ­low', music supervisor , which will In­clude two selections by the High School Orchestra , "A Song in the N i g h t " by Baldwin, a n d "O Sole Mto" by E . dl-Capua. In addition there will bo solos by A n n a AIIB Gilford, "Rose3 E v e r y ­where ," by D e n i a l aielba Tice, ' 'An Open Secret ," by H u n t i n g Woodman; and Elizabeth Fenli , -"The "Wind In the South," b y J o h n Pr lndle Scott . Several selections will also be rendered by a sextet te .

Or 1 tors ilud Suhii-cts. __ . Amer icanism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I t o c s c v c t t

J o h n ColWell Lit t le Christ ie . . . . . . . . ..IHMI.'IV / . iH 'myc

Florence Shocklyn The Dea th D i s c . . . . . . . . t u t / t o r Lrtifriiotcn

- -Marjorio Goldberg :=B JPy Coiihi'ry 'Tis tii&ie //i</yins

_Robe r t a Ever l t t The Socla l 'Discontent . Uriiifis

George Holdridge The Hazing of Valleant .lPifhitiiis

Delphine Selteet . The Soul of the Violin Jfern'H

Dorothy SteVcns UnderstanditTg i rmerica f. ll'i/soii

Robert Cl iat ter ton The Judges will be the Rev. C, E. Brown

of Catsklll . Rober t Clialoner, principal of Coxsackie Hig i rSchool , N. E . Staple-ton, principal of Rnvena High School.

• • « »

P . T. A. Klecled Oftlcers.

_-_A good a t t endance was present on Tuesday evening in the High School audi tor ium(ror the Pa ren t -Teache r p ro­gram, which was; In cha rge of the j Xf^Tf;—7r;^^-t...—rv..w>,.t tiK.it t—i>n.l^ir-tli^.tH.

:

Great Opening Dance - A T -

Woodruff Hall, GRHENVILLn.

Saturday, June 2 BIG LINDY DANCE %

$5 in Cash Prizes "VOURS I OR A GOOD TIME"

AUT0M0BIIE FOR SALE. P«?vcn-t'»i»«ettter Mur^mii Tourlnjc t'e.r.

r .v i tki i . Ci>x<urkle, N. V.

HELP WANTED. tntitiltb- Wtininii for tletieral Iloaxewetl

No WM-tbltiiT. MKS. I'. II. C. VINCKXT.

•-'is H|7RUK tSf.» Catsklll.

TRUCK FOR HIRE. Two-Ten Mink Hump I'riiiK, for geitertll

buullug, Driver fiuliUlieil. \v. p . T . \ I , : . \ I A : \ .

Plume lireenvllle O-'K-I. ttreehvllle, X. Y.

WANTED TO BUY. Cowi uNo (*onte Mm* iiriit'il rlftlit.

c i i . \ i ; i . i : s biNi». , t r l t -w. X. V.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Xeiv York-Alhuny Mute ttuail l'rut».>rfj.

grti station iiiiil tourist busltiess locittto&t Pour mid oiie-iialf neres, tiini? iiuiutred frttlt-licarlim tlve". HlXytdonl liuU*i\ biirii, Kiinifie. llvi>-liundiei|.f«iot r.iiid i-ottiijje. Price £l.iW05 ?-.«•"" lu cash, reutnlltder on mortgiige.

P. P; i j i m i . K V ^ _ _ _ - _ TeieiiMOlu* « - P - l t . vi.\r.ii'--Kie, N. .Y.

BARN FOR SALE. i.arm- Overshot ltarn with »lied tittiiclinl,

to be removed from promises lit Otice. Terms aud ?eti cash.

I>. It. P.LNl>i:t,h. Urcetivllle, X. Y.

BULBS AT LOW PRICES. 7 (ibiiltull S3e, S Tuberose*.., 3 Dah l i a s . . . . . . !3c. 3 Cunnas 3 Iris . . . . .33c . 3 Ferns

J. llest vnrletlcs, bloiutilnc ulte. All of uliove far pt.o.1.

I'liitnge pntd on every order. HAY T. PPltDNVtX.

CM Park Plnee, Herkimer, X. V*.

!3e. 23c. S3c.

BROODERS FOR SALE. Two New Electric Brooder*, ."OO-ehlek

stze; price, ?11 cneli. 1 bought s i s ; they are good.

KfclAS GATES, Coxsackie. X. Y.

WANTED. Will lJuy Greene County Bank Stocks.

SA.MUML APPLKBAUSt, Investment Uanker.

Catsklll Xnttonal Bank Building, Plume S01. Catsklll, X. Y.

ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD.#P I'tirnlture, Lumps, (Sliisswure, China, ele.

- =SIBS. FI.OUKXCK VIXCKXT. =* 218 Spring St., C.itstiili, X. Y.

Telephone 121-.T.

FOR SALE, N E W MII.CU COWS.

" B U C K KOCJS i'Oti HATCHING. MUR. K. X. GOXNKUMAXX,

Phone lHS-P-2:». • Leeds, X. Y,

ACCOUNTANT. Books Opcnctl. Aiulltcd: part-time "book­

keeping. CLIPPOltD S. VAX PELT,

Phone 4-F-12. GrceRvltle, X. Y.

1 LERNER'S

Loofeg Into a OYnCut oUnWICY

WE SEE— Honey Beige—A clear golden t a n ; t h e c o l o r s m a r t w o m e n a rc wearing with l ight k id shoes.

T c n s c m — O n e of the new mci!-ium-light beige shades that prom­ises to be seen at all the smartest resorts.

S a n d y B c t . q c — N e i t h e r all tan> nor all grey, this perfect neutral will smartly complement any costume.

Misty Morn—A fragile mauve t inted tan tha t is delicately lovely widi a light summer frock.

. These arc just a few of the new summer shades that ma/ be had in

>'< -X;

$L6Ej»-$2.00 LERNE8S NEW DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc.

411 Main St. Phone 668 Catsklll, N. Y.

FOR

Decoration Day DRESSES

i

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. t lard Wood Cut to Stove Lengths.

WATSOX BOGABDDS. Catsklll, X. I r

Telephone Palenvllle 1R-P-2.

FARM FOR SALE. IXQCIt tS OF J . O. YEOalAXS,

- VTcst Coxsaekic, X. Y. rectioh of Mrs. Koyal S. Couphtry . T h e exercises Included several vocal solus by Mis s L a u r a Couglitry, acconipanled by her s is ter Ger t rude , cf Voorheesvllte. and the analyzing: of the word "Home-m a k i n g " by the Sophomore Class. T h e si>eakers were Sunt , of Schools Edward D. Myers, and Miss Treva E. Kauffman, head of the homettitlktnjr depa r tmen t in the s t a t e , who took a s he r topic '"Home-making: Educat ion for Girls and Wo­men." _

As this was also the annua l meet ing of t he organizat ion, officers were elected a s follows: Mrs. T h o m a s C. P e r r y . presidents MV«? CbiGKse, Si^insihsff tiw the Gi-andvlew, Mis . R. C. Ivcnnedy for the Irvlmr. and Mrs . Ear l C. Sand t for the H I R I I Schools, v ice-presidents ; Mrs. Sandford Plank, recording sec re t a ry ; Mrs. George Saxe, corresponding sec­ret;! ry . Mrs. C. Edsall r i e s t c r . t r easure r .

Ref reshments concluded the evening 's en te r ta inment .

. » « •

Annual Gel -Toge lhcr Dinner .

Tliis Fr iday evening the county League of Women Voters will hold its annua l ge t - toge ther dinner, in the Hotel Saulpnugh, Catskili . a t fi:S0 o'clock, and t ickets at oOc. each may l>e obtained from Miss Helen Seaman, Athens Uo;>.l; telephone number . 243.

One of the speakers is to be Assem­blyman Willis Sargent of Syracuse whose t imely, subject is " Impor tan t S ta te Issues ," mid the o ther Is Mrs. Henry God.lard Leach of Xew York. jest back from the National League convention in Chicago, who will tell of "1 he National Leagu<—What It I W s . "

BIRTHS:

HAIJT.MAXX. In thl« \ilia•_-.', y. •^ .^•1 . !•> Mi. and Mi^. I'-.ini llariuiiiiiii. ifVlausli-let-.

t l . \» 1 M i t - M l . m i ll.< ;•':• <l. M >i i lsf , t.i Mr. and Mc*. i ; e r \a»v Ha l l of 1'n^l'xM. a danah ' . e r .

MARRL\QES:

lu l l .AN Ml Kl'HV. At i ..w:s, Ki.>. Ma? '-..1. t ' l ilio l ; . \ . i 'iiom.is Pidldik, 1'r.iTi. .. .Mojvi'lK I»,•: T;> oi'iil ri'.;;tl..-l!i I '."•. Ui. Mnrfdi j , .ill <>;' Co\>ai V:.v

DEATHS:

a_:vi t ' l i ; . - ;

•;' tin:

IM:A1»Y. At Si. IVirr'-. 11. - ) . ; • . , ! . A'-: . . in\ . M:i\ !••:>. .l.-.ti,r. 1*. IS-.i.tj »( I 'd-\ iti.i . \ . ..-i H \ .w.-. .UP! I-1 m . . r . S -

K I N < : lu <. \f ' - ' . r : . \t.i> \:r. K:. ;..-•.-•! II. : u \ Kii- -. i •'•! •'•• v.- r : .

t.rVVlS. In !';[.- l . " \ i : . M.n -M-!. Liiv.li r : . i i ; - i \a.n"v. ^i.i-w <r Wiiii.it!-. \ .

i ; t : . \ r . ,\i cil.-mtite. M.:v :v:',. K.-.fi a r - c - l v : i . ; Lam-. «if.- .-f .lo'm i.rsf. .• -• ! T l \ . - . i ; -

M . ' . t lUf..-. -At All . 11-. M.n -.'Kt. P.on'.i. n id..\v ..r Ui..-.> I M . V ' . , ! . ; I , . , ! 71 vc.ir .

U t . A M " . l \ \ ; »: . . ,n l.ii,... M-\ L'.'d. John !!• -.: - I'.r.i'•..!««•. .i -•••! M i . - ir-

WAI 1 \I A:!..—.-. MM- > :*i. I>..\ ! " \ \ . • i . . . i r • i . > •. -

I'i I S A M . \ : ! ;•:• . : - \ ,:'„•. \ ; •-. . :

All are Brand New Models for Summer Wear.

Silks, Chiffons, Georgettes, Crepes,

Itvploin colors, combinoV tions and prints. Some feature the new pustel shades tha t are so accept­able for summer months .

Dresses for Sport Wear iatid

Dresses for Street Wear

in d o z e n s erf different styles. Specially low priced for Decoration Day.

$4. 9 5 $7.9S $9 , 9 5

Smart Two-Pants Suits In Ail-Wool Materials,

S16.95 $19.50 $24.5» Decoration Day ushers in Summer Styles; it is dress up time. These suits are -

iii medium, dark and light shades of gray, tan and brown. Two and three-, bu t ton Coats and some double-breasted models.

All Two-Pants Suits

STRAW HATS Sennits, Panamas, Leg­

horns, all styles, for men and young men.

$l.9 5to$5.9 5

CATSKJLL'S MOST

POPULAR STORE

Margoiius's P h o n e 248

352 M a i n S t . , C a t s k l l l , N . Y .

B B H H H M H m H B H B

G R E E N S T A M P S

G I V E N 1

A i Goldberg's— the Things You'll Need

•for Decoration Day U H e r e a r c e x c e l l e n t s e l e c t i o n s of al l t h a t ' s n e w in M e n ' s a n d Y c t i n p

M e n ' s S t y l e s for D r e s s a n d S p o r t W e a r .

Middishade

BLUE SUITS Idea l fo r al l o c c a s i o n s . F i n e t e x t u r e d

p u r e w o r s t e d f adep roof s e r g e — ta i l ­

o r e d in S i n g l e a n d D o u b l e B r e a s t e d

S t y l e s . W i t h a g u a r a n t e e of fast c o l o r

a n d s a t i s f a c t o r y w e a r .

Other Blue Suits $29.50 to $40

GRAY SUIT I l lnc a n a g r a y m a r c h t o g e t h e r a n d if y o u p re f e r g r a y — y o u r c h o i c e of l igh t a n d d a r k e r g r a y s a r c h e r e . N o t e ­w o r t h y q u a l i t y a l l - w o o l fahr lcs . A u ­t h e n t i c S t y l e s for M e n a n d Y o u n g M e n . Ski l l ful t a i l o r ing b y K. H . T . R o c h e s t e r , F a s h i o n P a r k . W o r s t c d -T c x a n d O t h e r s .

§22.50 S35 lo S50 Yonnn Men's Prep Snils, $22.50

» J v « «a i s u w i r i K , £»

FOR DECORATION DAY

Knickers and Flannel Trousers Kru<;Lcrr; in j h e C o r r e c t T a i l o r e d .Style in N e w T w e e d s a n d

F l a n n e l , Sivs^t F l a n n e l s in g r a > s a n i l t .m«. plain a n d s t r i ked n v -t c r n s . F h e last \ v « . l in a c c e p t a b l e s t y l e s and q u a l i t y .

$3 .75 to $10

i . - i ^ , '\ e l . I V T.V.'V Crdhc Shsf L '\ I > \ ' L L V.Y

i n i i ; i : I .

CL-~*

MERTON C A P S -Tatlc-rpvf of fine woolen*

$ 2 to $ 3 SWEATERS-

SHfOYiT or co.it style? rt.itn rolor. nn.t nr.n <!cs!cnt r<r.- sm.iri

ttilt \<-.ir. Hero ^t

S3.25 to S0.50 Impor ted Golf Hose ,

St.SO up SHIRTS, S1.95 to S8.50 Manhattan nnJ ('.olunibia SijTe^. Ttic

IsrCft nr.il Hnc«f *clct-tlom of l;!&ti-&railc

STRAW HATS Special I'i'it xxcicht corr.fort fc.ifr.r<\1

S? .95 to S 5

S 3 to S10

r. ":- ~rrii jsa

I -:

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