Page Sfat O JttB ksu/M O V H TJaii NEWS

Arena Pres«t» Different Picture in Aerial Photogrt^ of Two Year* Ago Compared to Desolation Caused by Wreckers’ Hammers and Machinery

FOR SALE — Winter seed rye. Liddle Bros., Andes, N. Y., phone 2551. 2o22c

TM» aerial photo taken tWo years ago Aows arena al>oiit tlie the village was first taken over by New ¥ork city as Section

19 of the Pepacton reservoir land. Plane was over Howard

Graham farm with camera pointed npstoeam. The Delaware river in i ^ e r left will have H>read over the site of these build­in g in 1965.

1 ^ , Not Moose Taken By Locals h Canadian Wilds

By Clarke A. Sanford “The moose are calling.”

U U IIC W il j r c e n o . *vrv»*w«,*This message came to Son, ^ s - would be opportunity

well, and me the latter part or shoot ten. The season did not

logs was chinked with moss The cabin was overrun with mice. They want to come into the warm and continually pulled out the chindcing. Guide had a .trap and caught a mouse each night. Right here is a good place to say this was the only game on the trip.

We arrived a t camp on Thurs­day in time to paddle down to the foot of this moose lake before dark There we encountered nu­merous moose tracks as we have done on other yeai-s. It looked

September from Northern Quebec.----- , - , open unta the next morning. WeWe went back to camp,’ Al, the guide,Margaretville on September a pood suoner and wefor Memiweiki, Quebec, to be readyto shoot on 'the first of the ten- day season, Oct. 1-10. We have made the'trip for many years and know every mile of the road. It vwis a delightful ride that color­ful day. The magic continued all

prepared a good supper £̂ nd we were all three soon in bed to sleep soundly and dream of moose hunting.

During the night there was a terrific thunder storm and rain fell in torrents. The big lake was raised several inches by morning.

the way from 8 o’d o ^ in Mar-. ^ 5 .3Q next*morning,garetviUe unW 6 o ao<* m , bunt a fire, got breakfast, washed waki which is a frontier village Wishes. We were withSO ^ e s north of Ottawa uP ^ e hunting.Gatineau river and 400 miles from Margaretville.

We felt certain of a moose. Suc­cess has met our efforts for many years. We rent a tract of ifioose- land over 10 square miles, con-

Weather is important in hunt­ing. In other years we have al­ways enjoyed good weather.' But luck ran out on us this time. There was constant rain and high winds. A day after we arrived

taining 11 lakes and plenty of we went part way back on the moose. Last year we had great incoming trail and were surprised difficulty in pulling a big moose out of the lake. To meet that emergency, this season, we took «long a block and tackle with plenty of rope. We also carried sheet iron pans to hold the bags «f moose meat. Last year the blood leaked from the bags and the car smelled like a slaughter house for weeks, despite numer­ous washings and scrubbings.

A room awaited us at Mani- waki. We secured moose and bear licenses for a total of ?11X), met our guide, bought a supply of food and went to bed early to dream of the moose we felt cer­tain would fall before we had been in the forest two days.

Up early on Thursday morning we took on the guide and food and drove along a government highway until we came to a fed­eral permit station. Here we were questioned and given a per­mit to travel the section of the

HALCOTT CENTER

to find that a “blow down” of many acres had taken place since we came in. Great trees had been snapped down. A large tract of forest was flat, it was about a mile from camp.

We -hunted when weather al­lowed, which was seldom. We saw two moose at a distance of more than a half mile, not close enough to know whether they were bulls or cows. Wednesday morning we went to a small lake on a nearby mountain. As we walked up the trail there were snow flakes in the air. We sat around waiting for moose, none appeared. Before wc were ready to go home a snow squall came along. As we went down moun­tain the snow increased and by the time we got into the canoe a raging snow was in full progress. I t fell to a depth of three inches.

The moose, already retired deep ■’de bush” by tlie rain and

By Mrs. K. V. DeMott

Mrs. C. F. VanValkenburgh en­tertained a group of friends a t a party at her home Monday eve­ning.

The dedication service, which was scheduled to take place in the Halcott church on Oct. 17, has been postiwned for a few weeks because of the Ulness of Mrs. Zellers.

'Mrs. John Kelder spent the weekend in Connecticut with a nephew and niece.

Drills a WeUMrs. Wardell Ballard is having

a well driven near her new house. VanLoan of Highmount is doing the work. Mrs. Baliard expects to move to her new home shortly.

Mrs. B. B. Streeter of Fleisch- manns spent several days last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allan Roberts.

The HUcott unit of the Home Bureau will meet a t the home of Mrs. Morris Slavin on Oct. 20. The lesson is the second in the series of “milk in the diet.”

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Soloman of Verona spent the weekend a t their summer home in town and offi­cially closed it for the season.

Mrs. George Crosby is spending the week in New Yoric city attend­ing grand chapter sessions of the OES. Mts. Crosby is matron of Belleayre chapter.

Mrs. Ralph Finch, Mrs. Ken­neth Streeter find Mrs. Emerson Kelly were Albany visitors on Monday.

BIG INDIAN

W A N T A D SC lassified Ada and C ards o f T hanks 15o P e r lin o , Mhitanmn SO C ents, O oont 5 W ords P e r L ine

FOR SALE

FOR SALE — Two circulating heaters, cheap. Mrs. Norton, Dunraven. ol5p

FOR SALEFOR SALE—Now is the time to

order your Craine concrete stave silo. Crosby Bros., Ark­ville. a6 tf

FOR SALE—Combination oil and gas range, like new. Phone Mar­garetville 1813. ol5p

FOR SALE—Beagles, AKC, ready to hunt. A Cerquozzi, phone

FOR SALE—We have the new aluminum roll roofing. Stop in to see it or call Andes 2551. Liddle Bros., Andes. 4o22p

Margaretville 2195. 4o29p

WANTED — Board and heated room for gentleman. Nelson KeUy, Halcottville, N. Y. ol5p

FOR SALE—Coleman floor fur­nace, automatic control, 6 to 7 rooms. Elton LaRue, Roxbury. ol5p ___

WILSON, a freezer to try and see why you should buy. We wiU rent to respOTisible parties a 15 ft., ,19 ft., 24 ft., chest; 25 or 35 ft. upright ■freezer and give credit on sctme if you decide to buy. Before you buy, try Murdock’s of Bloomville. Open Saturday PM and evenings 7:30 to 9:30. Closed Sundays, d lltf

FREE — Targets of all kinds. Remington sighting in targets. Snyder’s Supply.Co., Margaret­ville. ol5c

FOR SALE — Sawdust, slabs, stovewood delivered. Fairbaim Lumber Corp., phone 2297, Mar­garetville. o22c

FOR SALE—Yearling White Leg­horn hens, 60c each. Carl Eignor, Halcott Center, phone Fleisch­manns 27-J-l. ol5p

FOB SALE — Hospital beds and whed chairs for rent or sale. Herrick Funeral H<nne, Mar­garetville, phon^ 0331.

FOR SALE — Portable electric phonograph, 3-speed, nearly new, price $25. Orlyn Persons, Grand Gorge, phone 4230. ol5p

By Mrs. Laura Aley

Big Indian. N. Y., Oct. 12Vincent Short is at home with cast on his leg and using

crutches, after his recent acci­dent.

Mrs. Leslie Marsh is recuperat­ing nicely after breaking hfer wrist.

Mrs. William Cruickshank heis been ill with a bad cold.

About 15 ladies were present at a regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary at the church hall Mon­day evening. The topic was the dinner to be held at Casimir’s lodge on Saturday evening. Oct. 30. for the benefit of both the firemen and the Auxiliary. It will be a baked Virginia ham din­ner. served family style.

Move to C onoect^tMr. and Mrs. Jtrtin chiller w d

Jamie have moved io their <new home in Stratford, Conn., where he is employed. Sorry to lose those nice neighbors.

A regular meeting of the friends of the church was held last week at the church hall. Mrs. Eleanor Eignor and Mrs. Laura Aley were hostesses. The next meeting will be held on Wednes­day, Nov. 3, a t the home of Mrs. Margo Balmer.

Walter Kloft spent some time in Margaretville hospital combat­ing a siege of high blood pres­sure. He was expected to come home on Thursday.

DAIRYLEA Ice Cream. Special at 98c for % gal; pint, 35c; sherbet, 29c; also Daiiylea butter. Doug­las Kdly, M^Tiaretville. a9tf

FOR SALE — Last of chickens Leghorns, 75c; Reds, $1.35. Also house for sale or rent. William Copp, Fleischmanns, N. Y. ol5c

CHAIN SAWS—McCuUoch 1 and 2 -man; new and used; parts and service. West Shokan Garage, West Shokan, N. Y., phone Shokan 2573. dlStf

SHANDAKEN

forest we named for 10 days. Notfar above the permit station we morningleft the government road and ^ bewent along a rough paper company uroad where travel at ^ m ile s^ r Most of Fri-hour » fast. W. kept on thl. to Lake Delahy where the Memi- waki outfitter had canoes parked, unloaded the car, put the duffel in a canoe and strated. up lake.The guns had been sealed to this point for it is tlirough a large area which has been set off as a great game refuge.

Leaving the landing place where we said goodbye to the car we went up lake several miles, then left the lake, put the food, sleeping bags and the like on our backs and portaged up a hill to another lake, then another port­age to another lake and then on until we came to the lake where we were to spend our time in a tiny fur trapper cabin, 10x12 , but better than a tent.

ITie cabin was equipped with a UVgallon oil drum for a stove, stove pipe attached and a hole-in front for a door. There were four pole bunks for the sleeping bags. The cabin was constructed of eight-inch logs well fitted at the comers. The roof was made of split six-inch togs. - The only part supplied by civilization was a roll or two of roofing paper, two old windows and five narrow boards for a door, plus two rusty binges.

The cabin had been built by our guide in four or five days.When he runs a trap line in the winter he uses it as an outpost where he can remain overnight ^ e n “fhe temperature goes to. 40 below. The space between the

ilization from the wilds in which the hut was located.

Saturday we took off for home and arrived here in due time. Blood pans, block and tackle, meat bags not used.. Canada has boosted moose li­censes • to $100, guides have jumped to $15 per day. They say that a man who can pay $100 for a license must have money enough to pay that wage, ^ e b e c men hunt on a $10 licensc and are their own guides. It looks that Quebec wants to keep the moose herd for home consumption.

The price has become so high for the 10-day hunt that a ques­tion arises as to whether or not more fun could be secured in some other way.

Two Head Insurance FirmA new firm to be-known as the

Flisser-DeGroff Agency, Inc. was created Oct. 1 when Edward V. DeGroff bpcame associated with Sydney Flisser in writing all forms of insurance.

FTisser, who was in the insur­ance business at Fleischmanns from 1934, came to Kingston and opened his own agency 10 years ago, representing stock company groups, principally the American Fore Group.

The Flisser- and Sherry Agency, a real estate firm, will continue in operaticHi and will not be af­fected by thp new insurance firm. —Kingston Freeman.

By Mrs. Elsie W. CieavelamdShandaken, N. Y., Oct. 12

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckman of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckman Thursday to Sunday this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heinlein and son, Richard, of the Bronx were guests of the Buckmans over the holiday weekend.

Mrs. John Yerry is serving as juror in Kingston during October.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fernandez and son. Ricky, eind Dennis Rosa visited the Catskill game farm Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and Ralph Pinckney of Lake Mahopac were overnight visitors a t the Smith cottage early this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Vene Todd of Mil­ford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Townsend.

Mrs. Alice Platz of Dumont. N. J.. spent last week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Platz.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heick. son. Billy, Marilyn and Henry Jr. motored to Connecticut Tuesday to visit friends.

Realty TransfersAndes: John B. Roucek Sr. and

wife to Fred Miller; Mabel D. Fenton (referee) to Peter AH; Peter Ali to Peter All and wfc; aaude J. Kelly to Edward R. Lundquist and another.

Colchester: Vincenzo Presutti to Anthony Delukey; Vincenzo Pre­sutti to Primo S^gliola and an­other; VincMizo Presutti to Peter Langlitz and others; Goldie L. Conklin to Frank J. Shaver and another; John G. Riddell to Liela Bae Potent

Middletown: Harry J. DeSilva and wife to Harold A. Faulkner and wife; Frances Spangenberg to Arthur J. Blish.

Roxbury: David A. Pitkethly and wife to John Kelly and wife; Robert L. Smith a ^ wife to Willis L. lAitz and wife; Olive A. Mac- Laui^ to David T. Williams; Katharine S. Ost^houdt to David T, Williams; David T. Wiliams to Jacob Krein; Alvin H. Conro and wife to town of Roxlnjry.

Eight Drivers Trapped By Walton Speed Clock

Eight drivers were arrested on one Walton street Saturday after they had been checked for speed­ing by the village’s electric speed timer. Six of them paid fines of $5 each.

The timer was plaped on a street which is an fiutlet to the Deposit road a t a point where motorists entering the village have not slowed down and where those leaving it are accelerating.

FOR SALE — 'Used basins, sinks, laundry tubs, bathtubs, also tubs for watering stock. Sell cheap. Onteora Plumbing, route 28, Ashokan, N. Y. 4ol5

FOR SALE — Few bushels of choice eating potatoes, also 10 or 15 bushels of Spanish onions a t $2 per bushel. Leon Wool- heater. Kelly Comers. ' ol5p

BEST DELIVERED PRICES on sawdust and shavings. Contact me before^you buy.' O il Mar- garefvUle 1 7^ or MJdiury 2879. J<dm B. Hewitt Jr., ^D«iver; 4ol5c

HOUSEHOLD S’TEP LADDERS in all heights fn»n 4 ft. th ro u ^ 7 ft. Metal reinforced, light­weight spruce rails, $1.0 0 per ft. of height. Briggs Lumber Com­pany, Roxbury. ol5c

FOR SALE — New Hc»ne cabinet sewing machine, in excellent condition. Gas hot water heater, pot burner space heater, full on hand. Wadler Bros., Halcott line of metal beds, mattresses center. ol5c

TRACTOR PRICES REDUCED as much as $225 on Farmall Super C s with fast-hltch and $50 on Farmall Cubs. Take advantage of this special offer. Call 0971 for a free demonstration. Doug­las Kelly, Margaretville. 2ol5c

CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank aU my friends

and neighbors for the many gifts and cards and all who called to make my 8 8 th birthday a happy occasion. Elbert Grayol5p

The Margaretville Rod and Gun clubs thanks all who supported and helped in making Sunday’s turkey shoot a success. Thanks to Max Kass for use of his land ol5c

I wish to thank Dr. Huggins and the nurses at the Margaret­ville hospital for the wonderful care given me and to those who s« it flowers, cards and gifts and visited me during my recent stay a t the hosiHtal.

Mrs. Rose Barkman olSp and George Jr.

Our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for their beautiful gifts of flowers, their kind expressions of sympathy in the loss of our loved one; the

"■ earers and Rev. Toranbs H. for his wonderful and com-

fortin^words.

ol5cle Family of Rali^i Dalton

Our sincere thanks to Dr. Gibbs, Dc. Palm and Dr. Ives, the nurses of the Margaretville hospital, the pallbearers, Rudolph. Gorsch, to all who called, sent cards and flowers or helped in any way. Rev.' Lepdtak and Rev. Lubm for their comforting words and all our friends and relatives for their kind ^Qvessims of sympathy dur­ing the illness and death of our father and mother. Your thought­fulness'at this time was deep^ aHHBCiated.Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Slauson

and S<Hi Mr. uid Mrs. Ivan Ballard

and Family ol5c

FOR SALE—Fall selections of insulation wool, pouring wool. See us for seconds on insulation sidings. Cement on hand. Ce­ment or cinder blocks, sand, chimney blocks and tile, sheet- rock. Some colors in seconds shmgles a t $4.50 per square. Wadler Bros., Halcott Center. ol5c

FOR SALE—Used white enamel kitchen range, coal or wood, with water front, very good condition, $35; used late model electric range, like new, $90; used four-burner gas rarige, $35; used Launder-All auto­matic washer, $25; several mod­els new Coleman space heaters. Smith’s Plumbing and Electrical Supplies, phone 1301, Margaret-

FOR SALE—Large Mall electric saw; electric circular saw; elec­tric floor Sander; %-hp. electric motor; 4-hp. gasoline motor; wheelbarrows, one with rubber tires, large deep freeze, used very little; concrete flowerpot pattern; %-hp. bench grinder; electric turkey picker;. gasoline lawn mower; all kinds of mason and carpenter tools; level transit with tripods; 2 rolls 6 -ft. chick­en wire; roll 4-ft. chicken wire; roll welded 4-ft. wire mesh; work bench with vise; set bli and tackles. Mrs. Evelyn Fav ner, Fleischmanns, N. Y. ol5c

SHOTGUNS for OPENING DAY VWnchester, 50 Auto, 12, $120.50. Ronington, 11-48 Auto, 12-16,

$110.45.Ithaca, 37 Pump, 12-16-20, $91.16. W indiest^, 12 Pump, 16, $$9335. Mossberg, Bolt 190, 16, $31.95. Mossberg, Bolt 185K, 20, $29.9S

Both the abovie have “Select-Caioke”

Winchester, 37 Single, 16, $2355. Winciiester, 24 Double, 12, $77m Stevens, 820B Pump, 12 with Poly­

choke. $69.75. /DEER RIFLES

Winchester, Model 94, in .30-.30 and .32 Spec.. $69.00.

Savage, .300, Model 99R, $112;Modd 99EG, $109.

Remington Pump in .270, .30-’06, .35 and .300 Sav., $104.40.

Savage Bolt Acti<Mi, .30-.30, $48.75. A gmall deport will hold any ol

these rifles to deer season. MargaretviOe Hardware, b e .

Ph(xie 0201—MargarrtviHe, N. t . ol5c

f

AUTOMOBILESFOR SALE—1940 Plynnouth, ra­

dio, heater. Junk price. John Gerstl, Arkville, N. Y.

MISCELLANEOUS AWE WILL MAKE CIDER Satur­

days th ro u ^ Nov. 6 a t Tweedie Bros., Andes, N. Y. 5n5c

FOR SALE—1951 1%-ton Stude­baker chassis and cab. Hilton Kelly, Bedell. Am getting n w

MY LAW OFFICE wiU be closed Oct. 9-16, inclusive. Donald M. FMiton, Margaretville. 2ol5c

1950 DODGE %-ton pickup. New tires. Excellent mechanical con­dition. You can’t beat this for

, ̂ 95. Stout-Craft Motors. ol5c

MY OFFICE will be/closed from Monday through ’Thursday, Oct. 18 to 21. I^ . Wm. J. Kavanaugh. ol5p

FOR SALE — 1938 Plymouth coupe, good condition, good tires, $85. Call 247-W, Grant Finch, Fleischmanns. o22p

NO OTHER SAW CAN MATCH

H(»1ELITELET US PROVE TT

Why are there more Homelites sold than all other makes? Ask the man who uses one.Oregon chains for all make saws. All stock sizes rough and planed

Hemlock on hand.

FAIRBAIRN LBR. CORP.(Where Service Sells)

Phone 22OT

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY — t tons of baled hay. Harold W. Finch, Margaretville. ol5c

WANTED — Qock and furniture repairing. Willnus Clock Shop, Margaretville 2177. slOtf

WANTED — Beef cows, bulls, calves. L. C (Pete) Gray, Kelly Comers, iriione Margaretville 1640. JelStf

WANTED — Livestock, calves, cows, bulls. Lynworth Jacques, Andes, N. Y., phone Andes 2775 or 2664. s3tf

WANTED — Oak and basswood logs, 1 2” and up in diameter, m , 9 , 13% and 18 feet long, deliver^ our mill. The Mayes Co., Inc., Fleischmanns. o ltf

WAI^TED — H a r d w o o d logs; cherry, hard maple, soft maple, and birch; delivered to our niill. Cable’s Lumber Yard, Downs­ville, N. Y. ol5tf

WANTED—^Acreage with front­age on route 28 between Phoeni­cia and Margaretville with a

' stream bordering or running through property. Send details to Martin IJndblad, Box 405, Fanningdale, N. Y. 4s24w>15

WAITED—(For cash) old glass­ware. dilna; kerosene lamps, tables, chairs, bureaus, 1 cup­boards, stands, desks, cord bedi ̂guns, powder homs, do(dcs, sleigh bells. Jewelry, cut dolls. AnytUtag old.James Cain. Roscoe. N. Y. nl4tf

HELP WANTEDWANTED — Usher at Galli-Curd

theatre, good wages, free movies. Inquire at theatre. ol5c

BUSINESS SE»VICESSEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICB-

For cesspools and smtic tanks. Morris aS tot, Delhi, N. Y.. phone 240. jStf

ROXCRAFT RADIO SERVICE Radio and Phono Repairs

Frank McKenna, Rincbuiv, N. Y. - ■ 3071

nl3tfPhone Roxbury

Radio and Television Service RCA Sales and Service All Work Guaranteed Dante D1 Benedetto

Fleischmanns 60-W-l .s25tf

CLIPPER SHARPENING Repair Service — Satisfaction guaran­teed, factory machine, 24-hour service. Mail $1 per set and blades. Lawrence B. DuMond, Walton, N. Y. ol8-d31

FOR’ RENTFOR RENT

cottage. 0526.

— 4-room furnished Call Margaretville

ol5cFOR RENT—Five-room furnished

house on Main street in Mar­garetville. Inquire of Ida Rose. ol5p

FOR RENT — Five-room apart­ment, with heat, on Main S t, Margaretville. Inquire Dr. C. C. Holcomb, Margaretville. olStfc

FOR RENT — Upper four-room apartment with private bath, hot water furnished. Emma F. Ridiardson, Bridge S t, Rox­bury, N. Y. o22p

FOR RENT—1, 2, 3 and 4-roapi apartments, furnished and un­furnished. All modem improve­ments. Heated garages. Dela­ware Court, Fleischmanns. a20tf

FOR RENT—Fleischmanns, house, 8 rorans, on Wagner avoiue. 5- room apartm oit or S-room apartment, furnished or unfur­nished. For information {rfimie Fleischmanns 336. s24tf

FOR RENT— Margaretville, new modem store <m Main street next to post office, 1,2G0 sq. f t , or win divide. For information

“ 1401 or 336. • o ltf

FOR RENT — Furnished room with Utdien privileges, suitable for (Hie or two peoide. Charles Leonard, Fleischmanns. Mrs. Alice Singer, box 14, lAraie Fleischmanns 323. sl7tf

VERY NICE 1951 Willys station wagon. Like new tliroughout. We’ll take your present car in trade. Make us an offer. S’TOUT-CRAFT. ol5c

1950 BUICK Special 4-door sedan with Dynaflow. Radio, heater, seat covers. Good tires. Good trade allowance on your car. STOUT-CRAFT. ol5c

YOU’LL NEVER get more for your old car than STOUT- CRAFT is offering on a trade. You owe i t to yourself to get their deal before you trade, o!

A KEEN LOOKING '49 Chevrolet Fleetline two-door sedan. Dark green metallic finish. Heater and defrosters, dock, seat cov­ers. S'TOUT-CRAFT is offering this for $550. ol5c

FORD Custom DeLuxe 4-door sedan. A 1949 V-8 ca . equlK>ed with radio, dock, bigheater, seat covets, and almost new tires. Very nice dark blue finish. Tbis is a STOUT^CRAET top value a t $495. ; <d5c

1954 DODGE V-8 OOb coupe. Jladio, heater, seat covers, new tires and all the other equip­ment you could possibly w®mt on a car. Extra liberal discount from new price. Don Stouten­burgh a t Stout-Craft Motors. ol5c

Quality Used Cars 1951 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan,

radio, heater, hydramatic trans­mission.

1951 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan, radio, heater, hydramatic trans­mission, excellent condition.

1947 Chevrolet Stylemaster 4-door sedan, heater.

Ladenheim & Sons Garage Phone 1541—^Margaretville, N. Y.

COME ■TO ’TODD’S for the best values in new and used cars and trucks. We have a large selection, ranging frcrni 1941 to 1953 models. ’The 1941 is a Nash sedan, in good condition, for only $75. All the rest are equally

~ bargains.few new ones a t bargain prices.

A. H. Todd & Son, Inc. Phone Fleischmanns 12 or

Margaretville 2071ol5c

USED CARSNo Money Down

At Auction Prices

1946 Chevrolet 2-door, $200.1947 DeSoto 2-door, $ ^ .1947 Studebaker coupe, $300.1947 Buick 4-door, $300.1948 Studebaker 4-door, $395.1949 Mercury, $495.1950 Studebakeh $595.

$200 Down1951 Studebaker convertible.19E52 Studebaker Cruiser 4-door. 1954 Studebaker hard top con­

vertible, 2-tone green, overdrive, heater, EZ glass, whitewall tires. Demonstrator price. Fac­tory guarantee.

Many Others

Delaware MotorsPhone 2251—^Margaretville, N. Y.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE—Building lots near Village of Margaretville. Write Box M, care of The News. 2o22c

FOR SALE OR RENT—Modem sawmill with up-to-date appl- ances. Inquire Kass Inn, Ark­ville. s24tf

FOR SALE—Building lots, central location in village of Roxbtny, $300 to $500. Waldo Parsons,Middlebtirg, N. Y. 10nl9p

FOR SALE OR RENT—Two 8 - room houses, also 3-room steam- heated apartments, furnished or unfurnished. B. Steinhardt Fleisdimanns 115. a20tf

WANTED—Would buy tract 100 to 400 acres for hunting pur­poses, not necessary to have buQdings. Gine Gendii, 6424 BeU Blvd., Bayside, L. I., i^ n e Bayside 5-2032.__________ o l^

FOR SALE — Rustic cottage on hi^w ay 28, 4% nxxns, like new, all modem conveniences, 1 % acres fenced-in garden, ideal for motor coutt, a t foot of Belle­ayre mountain ski center. $2,000 cash down, balance monthly like rent. H. T. Lukow Realty, lAone 2251, Margaretville.

SITUATIONS WANTED

STTUA’nO N WANTED —House­work by hoiu: or day, also sew­ing. I to . WarrOT Brw er, c/o

HIGHEST cash prices paid for horses of all kinds. Disabled horses killed on place if desired. Also good work horses for sale. Arthur Moseman, phone 4^1, Grand Gorge. 4o29c

BEGINNING OCT. 14 we will make dder every Ihursday till further'notice. A few barrels and kegs for sale. Hubbell Bros., Kelly Comers, Fleischmanns 23-J-l.

FREE— B̂ig Boy portable barbe­cue given away with the pur­chase of any new Intemational Harvester refrigerator or freez- ' er. Douglas Kelly, phone 0971, Margaretville, N. Y. 2ol5c

ol5c

‘TTALIAN NIGHT’ AT

MURRAYS HOME-MADE RAVIOLI

OCT. 16

ANNOUNCING — Our new low rates for hot water and house heating. Delivery madte direct f n ^ our bulk idant Call Presto Gas Service, Inc., Pfaie HiU, N. Y., idxme Pine Hill 2806.

_______________I’M TAKING ORDERS for home-

baked. foods W ednesdays and Fridays, s a d i as <teead, sw eet nrfls, hard p c ^ y seed rolls, cakes, pies, co<ddes, dnnamon buns, coffee rings, doughnuts (raised, plain), and cupcakes, can 2341, Mrs. Gordmi Rosa, Margaretville. ol5p

BABY-SrmNG 53c per month. Hear every breath or movonent in the nursery while you are busy elsewhere in the house. Used for communication be­tween house and bam. 2 -stati(m intercom set complete with cable, $29.75. Roxcraft Radio Service, phone Roxbury 3071. al3tf

OPENING of new store in Grand Gorge—A spadous modem ap­pliance store with a large dis-

of latest appliances like estin^ouse, KelvinatOT, Norge Westinghouse, Kelvinator, Norge, Gibson was opened by Steiner’s in Grand Gorge. Our prices are always low and quality the b e s t. CtMisult us bef<H« you buy. We’*’' seprice anything, no m atter where you buy. We also have Younestown kitchens. Stetaier’s, Grand Gorge, {dxHie 5101. 3o22c

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE is hereby given that

License No. 13-RL-66 has been issued to the undersigned under the provisions of the AloriMdic Beverage Ccmtrol .Law to sell beer, wine and liquor to be con­sumed on the premises w h ^ sold, at Ark-Villa on Main S t, Arkville, N. Y. Ralph O’Lena, ArkviUe, N. Y. 2o22c

NOnCE is hereby given that Ucense No. 18-HL-81 has been issued to the undersigned under the in:x>^ons of the AlcohoUc Beverage Control Law to sell Uquor,' wine and beer to be con­sumed on the premises where sold, at Andes Hotel at 157 Main street in the village of Andes, N. Y. Fred Temming, d /b /a Andes Hotel, Andes, N. Y. o22c

NOTICE is hereby g License No. 13-RL-lS

iven that has been

issued to the undersigned under the provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law to seU liquor, wine and beer to be con­sumed on the premises where sold, at HiU’s Restaurant on the north side of route'28. 1 % mUes from ArkviUe. N. Y. Thomas A. Hill, d /b/a HiU’s Restaurant, ..........e, N. Y.ArkviUe, 2o22c

NOTICE ’The annual fneeting of the plot

owners of the MargaretviUe Ceme­tery, Inc., wiU be held in the vil­lage Fire HaU on Monday evening,

Oct. 18, 1954, a t 7:30 p. m.MAY L. CXX5AN

ol5c SecretaryNEW YORK SUPREM E COURT SIXTH JtnJIC IA L DISTRICT

IN TH E MATTER Iof

lie Application and Petition of IRVING V. A. H U IE . EDWARD C MA- GUIRE and HERBERT M. ROSEN- BERG, constituting the Board of W ater Supply of the City of New York, to acquire real estate for and on b d a lf of the City of New Y o r t n a d v Title K of the AdmiaistratiTe Code of the City of New York, ia A c County of Delaware, for the purpose of providtos 'an additional supply of pore and whotesome water for the use of the Ctty of New-York.

DELAWARE SECTION NO. 20— DELAWARE COUNTY

NOTICE OF MOTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pnr>

•oant to the AdmiaistratiTe Code of ' City of New York “ ----- ~Q . 1937, Ch. 929 u

K41.4S.!, the under-amended), SCCtion wcsigned will make an application Special Term of the Suprema ~be held a t the Supreme C o u r t________in the City of OneonU on the 22nd day of October, 1954, a t 10 o’clock ia the forenoon -^t that day, or as soon there­after as counsel can be heard, for aa order authorizing the removal of all the remaias, monuments and other distia*

f marks from the cemetery or____ place located in the Town «fMiddletown, Delaware County 'New York, known as Old Arena Cemetfxy and Tremper Btirying Ground, to a new cemetery located on the former Learia Sprague farm in the vicmity of ShaTer- town, in the Town of A ndu, Delaware County, New York, known aa P ared No. 2173 m Delaware Section No. 16, aad for sudi other, further and different^ 1 ^ t r i d i , phone Margaret- ” iief m Te"fco.S"SSy ^

vUle 1677. ol5p

WANTED—Mrs. Hyman Mosko- witz wants housedeaning, wait­ress or . laundress w<Hic. CaU RoKbuiy 4658 or write Box 43, H^cottviUe. . 2olSp aU l̂Sc

A ttoraey _{or Petitioner

W r .