1
mmmmm^m mm 8fac O41*BMf1I0I!IIXIA1M l i a F i a,:. lUndmry YouA Fatally Injured in Auto Crash Donald Sdiuster, 23, elder son ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sdiuster of RodtNiry, was fatally hurt in an automobile acddent Sunday near £ ^ a l o , where he was em^doyed at the Curtiss-Wright plant He had spent Friday and Saturday at his hcxne, and left Saturday for Buffalo. At mickiight Sunday lUght, his parents received word ct his fatal injuries, and shortly afterward of his death. The deceased was bom in Rox- bury jieaiiy 24 years ago, the son of Carl and Edith (Powdl) Sdiuster. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Harcdd, at home, who recently passed the aviation cadet examination at Al- bany and is mi^iSiag the call to service, and a sister. Miss Mar- garet at h(»ne, a grandmother, Mrs. Ida Powell, and a number of other relatives.—Roxbury Cor. Seal Estate Transfers Fannie Sdmeider to George L. Sdmeider, Middletown. Howard L. Henderson to Irene F. Henderson, Middletown. Nora Kittle to Wellington KitUe »and wife, Roxbury and Halcott. Kezia F. W. Kingsley (formerly Kezia F. Williams), executors trf, to Chester A. Jaworsky and wife, Coldiester. Gleason B. Speenburgh, referee^ (John Hoagland and others) to Leo DeSilva, Harpersfield. Is ^ Toungest Chauffeur? Harry Eckert Jr. of this village, who was 18 March 10, successfully passed an examination for chauf- feur at DeUii a few days follt/wing his birthday^ He received his license the sam^ day. He is one of the youngest chauffeurs in the state, indeed may top the list. Injured in Fall George E. Stewart had the mis- fortune to fall down stairs at the home of his scai, Augustus, Satur- day and fracture several ribs ^ d badly bruise himseU otherwise. Dr. Weinberg is caring for him. Dry Brook COT. Republican Club Meeting The regular meeting of the W o n g ' s Republican club which was postponed from March will be held at the home of Mrs. Layman Snyder Tuesday, April 7, at 2:30 p. m. Hope for -Tests' Only Halcott had its third blackout Friday evening. As usual, every- «(me cooperated to the fullest ex- tent. We are hoping that the only bladcout we'll ever know will be a "test."—Halcott Center Ck>r. Prlndpfll Not Hired RolMn C. Fox, principal of Delhi central school since 1937, will end his association there in Juhe. The board of education at a meeting this week unanimously voted not to renew his contract for 1942-43. Bbny Uiaiiks To our friends and patrons. We thank you for the past favors, i ^ d i we certainly appreciated. Will be ba<^ with you in the nesu: future, in the meantime we w i ^ you all the best oi ludc. Abe and Jean c^ m27c Abe's Restaurant Card of Thanks I wish to thank all (tf my friends, neighbOTS cmd relatives for the many cards and other remem- brances to myself and baby during recent iUness, also the Mis- sionary sodety for the basket fruit and the Home Bureau for their gift Many thanks to each and everytme of you. m27c Mrs. Marvin Hosier FOR SALE—Five hydrauUc Kack baiiier diairs, 12 metal diairs, five 70 X 30 badcground mirrors for barber shop use. Can be seen at Pine i M barber shop. Mrs. D. Berman, Pine Hill, N. Y. ^tf LOST—Elye glasses in celluloid frame between Fleisdunanns and ICghmount If found please return to Charles Bednar, iDrfi- mount, N. Y. n^c New York Seda Spcc^ Law to Kill Railroad (Continued from page 1) what similar prcAlem ^niien the Adic^cairdam, near Kingstcm, was built about 40 years ago. Hie dty paid the Ulster & Delaware $2,800,000 in cash f(Hr 13^ miles of roadbed. This payment indud- ed all damages, roadbed, loss of business and all claims of every nature. Also the dty provided the new roadbed for the relocation. The News talked with S«iatOT Wicks on the phone yesterday aft- ernoon and he asked this news- paper to reassure the valley that no^harin would come to it from the bilL He said it was simply a proposition to make the dty and Mr. Rosoff sit down together and discuss terms and not let the railroad owner take the dty over for several million dollars more than the road is worth. The Senator said, "Mr. Rosoff is not concerned over the bill so w^y should folks in the valley worry"? County Farmers Face Acute Labor Shortage Delaware county will be short 1,000-3,000 farmhands this season is the daim made at a meeting of the county Agricultural defense committee Friday afternoon at Delhi. The committee met with Miss Kathryn Woodruff of the state emplo^ent office in One- onta to consider possible coopera- tion. Estimate of shortage was based on retiuTis from a survey of 800 county feirmers, c9nducted by the Faim Bureau. Alk)ut 128 had re- plied at the time of the meeting, and 50 per cent indicated they would need an average of one man per farm thus far unavailable. If such ratio were true of the county as a w^ole, shortage will be acute. Possibility of using high school boys for farm help was thorough- ly considered, and the county com- mittee plann^ a set-up^to assist farmers in getting young helpers. Old Resident Dies Abram Peck, 80, one of Ark- ville's oldest residents, passed away at the Margaretville hosjH- tal Wednesday afternoon where he was taken some weeks ago for care and treatment. He had been failing in health for a few years. He was taken to his bed in Janu- ary and removed to the hospital. Mr. Pedc spent his younger years in Shandaken where he was employed by Whitney's diair fac- tory. About 35 years ago he came to Arkville and was employed by the Luzerne Chemical company until the factory was dosed. He married Libbie Hinckley, was a very kind husband and father, a good neighbor, an honest and in- dustrious man, an excellent gard- ener, always taking great pride in his gaMen and chidcens. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Russell of Arkville and Henry of Prattsville, and ttie dau£^ter, Mrs. Addison Avery of ArkviUe. Funeral services were held at the Methodist diurdi Sat- urday afternoon. Rev. Jones offi- dating. Burial was made in the Shandaken cemetery. — Aricville Cor. Card of Thanks We are deeidy grateful for many thoughtful favors and kindnesses shown us during our bereavement we ai^uredate the flowers and ex- pressions of sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hyde and Leona Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gregory Mrs. Jane (Gregory Chauncey, Hairy and Ralph DeSilva Card of Thanks We wish to take this way to express our thanks and apprecia- tion to our frirads. Dr. ^Mcomb, nurses. Rev. Jtmes, Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Blandie George,^ and those who sent flowers and helped in any way during our recent be- reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Avery Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pedc Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pedc CLASSIFIED ADS t ^^ - Busang or Selling - - They Bring Results - FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two cows. Arthur Avery, Fleisdunanns, N. Y. m6tf FOR SALE —Maple syrup, $2.50 per gal. George F. Armstrong, ^ !, N. y, m27p FOR SALE—Loose hay at Claude Kaufman bam. S. A. Dugan, Margaretville. m27p FOR SALE — One pool table, induding all cue^ balls, racks, etc. Burton Tubbs, Fleisdi- manos. d26tf FOR SALE — Good Jersey cow, fresh soon, good milker. Jay Van Benschoten, Margaretville, N. Y. - m27p BETTER BUY BATTERY—And make sure to replace with a Delco. Earl E. Jenkins, Mar- garetville, N. Y. ^ FOR SALE — Two tons of nice quality hay, $15 per ton at niy bam. Frank Scudder, Union Grove, N. Y. m27p FOR SALE—About two tons hay at bam near Aricville. Address George F. Watt, 231 Walnut St, Livingston, N. J. m27p FOR SALE — Modem 5-room bungsdow, west end, Margaret- ville. ' Irene Henderson, Mar- garetville, N. Y. m27p FOR SALE — 1940 Oldsmobile, Custom Cruiser "8" Club coupe, hydraulic drive, mbber good. William Sperling, Margaretville. m27tf FOR SALE—Seven skips of "bees, quantity supers and frames, ex- tractor, full equiimient. Murray Mayes, Fleiscnmanns, N. Y., phone 8-W. m27tf LATH'S Furniture Sale wfll cMitinue every day until every- ' thing is sold. See the big bar- gains <rfferyi ml3ft FOR SALE—Fairiwrnks Morse 2% K. W. gen^tor in perfect work- ing condition, induding fuses and switdi panel, price $10. A j ^ y Hotel Fleiscmnanns, Fleisdi- manns, N. Y. m27c FOR SALE—Large size Hammer- mill, $65; one new endless rub- ber belt 6 in. wide, 75 f t long, $31; 396-egg electric incubator, $20. E. Findi & Son, Denver, N. Y. m27c EASTER SALE—^Little girls' wash frocks, 79c. Sheer cottons, percales, broaddoth in tailored styles or with dainty trimming. Prints, solid colors. 1 to 6. Harris "5 and 10." m27c FOR SALE — To settle estate, small farm, % mile from Rox- bunr village on Vega road, also $2,^ mortgs^ 5%. Will sacri- fice for cash: Inquire Mrs. Emest Ploutz, Roxbury, N. Y. a3p USED FURNITURE and plumbing fixtures. Living room, dining room, bedroom and kitdjen furniture, restaurant tables and chairs, breakfast sets, day beds, studio couches, cribs, rugs, hot water heater and boiler, Utdien ranges, trunks, new and used beds, springs, cotton and inner- spring mattresses, . bathtubs, smks and wa^tubs, upright piano, bookcases and many more things. C^n every day and evemng. Steinhardt's Furniture E^xdiange, Fleisdunanns, phone 115. m27c FOR SALE—Two new Glenwood coal, wood and bottled gas com- binati<ms; 2 new Glenwood gas ranges; 1 new Round/Oak; 4 i»w electric wafers; 1 new Kel^inator refrigerator, 7 cu. f t ; 1 large 12 cu. ft. used GE re- frigerator, guaranteed; 3,000 f t at H and % in. new copper pipe in 45, 60 and 100 f t coils mostly; 1 used tiectric washer, like new; all sizes (tf galvanized and blade iron pipe, nxHn % in. to 4 in. incL; 4 barrels trf assorted new fittings; 100 lbs. of solder. We will receive no more merchan- dise until after the war is over. Irving J. Squires, Margaretville, N. Y., phone 8-F-4- Plumbing, .heating and electric refrigera- tion service. m27p FOR SALE EASTER SALE—Sheer silk stock- ings, 98c. Famous, brands, first quality full-fashioned, real value. Newest shades. 8^ to lOH. Harris "5 and 10." m27c FOR SALE—New Hampshire Red diicks from good l a \ ^ strain. Herbert Raeder, KeUy Comers, N. Y., ph(me 2-R-12 Margaret- ville. alOp FOR SALE — Surge milkers and pumps, harness and parts, one Surge 4-can milk cooler, Dairy Maid hot water heaters. Doug- las Kelly, Margaretville. m27p EASTER SALE — WMnen's^ slips, $1.19. Rayon crepe or satin tailored slips. Lace trims you'll be proud to have peeking through your sheer spring blouses. Harris "5 and 10." m27c MEN! Harris' work dothes have got what it takes! Smarter ap- pearance, longer wear, lower cost month in month out! See the most popular color-matched shirts and pants at the Harris "5 and 10." alOc FOR SALE—Hay in mow, 25-30 tons, at farm on Arkville- Fleischmanns highway; price $16 per tMi cash. ^Also will sell farm of 236 acres, 30-room house, two bimgalows. Andrew Rohaly, Big Lidian, N. Y., phone Pine Hm 2257. m27p ATTENTION — Ladies, get your permanent before there is a rise m price. Let us give you a feather cut and create a style . just for you. Practical new hair-dos for Easter. Irene's Beauty Shop, phone 62, Mar- garetville. m27p TIRES—One matched pair 4.75- 5.00 X 20 used tires, in perfect condition. Three 6.50 x 19 tires. Also 17, 18, 19, and 20-inch tubes. Spedal price of $2.00 on 32 X 6 truck tubes. Sanford Oievrolet Co., Inc., Margaret- ville, N. Y. FOR RENT FOR RENT—In Roxbury, a fully- equipped lunchroom. Peter Tracy, Roxbury. m27p FOR RENT—Farm land, about 60 acres, adjoining golf course, Arkville. Excellent opportxmity. Apply Pakatakan Cdony, Inc., Etta Burhom, president, Ark- ville. m27tf MISCELLANEOUS IS YOUR BUSINESS for sale? If it is write particulcu>s to Box 233, Margaretville, N, Y. m27c EVERYONE lias good, dean fun at the Izaak Walton League dances. Next one Friday night, March 27. Please bring al(mg some sandwidies and we will try to help you have a good time. m27p HORSE AUCTION — Carload of Northern horses and mares to be sold at Austin's big livestock sale, Walton, next Tuesday, M a ^ 31, for the hig^ cash doUar. Fresh and seasoned horses, matdied teams and singles, good, young, sound farm chunks, guaranteed as repre- sented. You will buy them worth the money; also plenty sectHid-hand horses and our .usual run of cattie and about 400 calves. m27c Olaarifled AOwertMag le per wwi. Mintimnn—Oaah wltt Order, 25e; no duurge leas ttaa ffOe. LICENSE NOTICES NOITCE is hereby jjven that li- cense No. RL-11^1 has beoi issued to the; undersigned under the provisions of the Alcdiolic Beverage Control Law to sell liqumr, wine and beer to be con- siBned on the premises where sdd, at Edwards Restaurant on the south side of Main street in the village of Ma N. Y.TGertrude J. Margaretville, N. Y. m27p AUTOMOBILES USED CARS Now available u n ^ rationing order: 2—1942 1%-ton trudss.' 1942 deluxe town sedan, black. GOOD U S m CARS 1940 Chevrolet- four-door sedan« black, good omdition. 1938 Chevrolet town sedan. 1938 Chevrolet convertible coupe. 1941 Chevrolet 1^-ton stake bo^. 1938 Chevrolet IMI-ton, cattle raA 1938 Plymoutii station wagon. New parts and 'accessorilM; one u ^ radio; John Deere tractors av2ulid)le now; Unadilla silos and stanchi<His. Good used 1929 Ford motor for power. Sanford Chevrolet Co., Ina Mai^^aretvUle WE CAN PUT TIRES like new on all our used cars. We take in used cars for dpwn payment 35 Good Used Cars 1937 Chevrolet town sedan, radio and heater. 1939 Chevrolet town sedan. 1936 Oldsmobile sedan. 1936 Ford convertible coupe. 1936 Ford Tudor. 1936 Chevrolet town sedan. 1935 Plymouth coupe. Shell gas and oil; skid chains and cross chains. PEPACTON MOTOR CO. Dealers in Used Cars m27c Pepacton, N. Y. WANTED WANTED—Would like to rent or purchase plant suitable for egg diT^g. Inquire CAS, care News, m^p LOGS WANTED — Manle, birch, oak, basswood. AriniWe Chafar Factory. olStf WANTED—Used farm tractor, in good condition. . David Funk, Pine Hill, N. Y. m27p SHIP YOUR EGGS to D. Fishman Co., 180 Duane St, New York City. Louis Kadans in diarge Egg Department n21tf WANTED—Woman for houseworic for period of 4-6 weeks. Albert Ei^nbach, Weaver Hollow, Margaretville, N. Y. m27p WANTED — Oak, basswood, ash logs on stump. Harold Smith, phone 22-F-2, Margaretville. WANTED—A-1 veneer logs. $30 paid for beedi, birdi and dierry; $35 for maple, delivered at our miU. * The Mayes Company, Fleischmanns, N. Y. f6tf WANTED — Houseworker about April 1, place good for years, g ^ wages, two in family^ Mrs. Clarke A. Sanford, Margaret- ville, N. Y. m27p MAN WANTED — Experienced dish washer and^ general porter work. Good ws^es, room and board. Apply Central Hotel, Phoenida. » m27p WANTED—Young or midfle-aged woman as waitress, willi^ to do diamber worit Airily^£u>tel Fleischmanns, FUasdimanns, N. Y. m27c USED CARS—We "jwe, in the- market for a few sele<jted used cars, also a ^-ton pidnip and a %-ton pickup. Sanford Chev- rolet Co., Inc., MargafetviOe, N. Y. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER wanted for quiet business family, two adults, boy me; above aO must be expert cook; no entertaining, ^ no heavy woric; must wtnlc Sun- days; good h(Hne, steady iposi- tion; write, s t a t ^ age, refer- ences, s a U ^ desired. Box 121, aretviUe. Margj m27c GIRLS—SEVERAL 20 to 35 years of age—for an established and favorably known store in our selling department The gbte need have no selling eoqierience whatsoever. The job will be permanent and the salary ex- cellent Advancement depends on ability. Write Box 121, Mar- garetville. marc r
