Page Sfac GATSKILL MOUNTAIN MXWS Friday, Eafciwy lfc-112

Wm Gfaat Hdd For AssaulrCharge

William Grant, 33, of Chichester was arrested Sund^ evening by Troopers Dunn and Maish on a diariie of assault in the sec(md degree. Following arraignment before Justice Flavius Dibbell he was committed to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury.

G iant, who has been estranged from his wife and l i v ^ with his mother in Chichester, it is charged, came to the home where his wife and l^ir six children are living, in Ch^ester,'early Sunday morn-ing, brandished a butdier knife and tlpeatened his wife.

Accbrding to the story told TYo( »er Dunnn Mrs. Grant and her sister, Mrs. Ella Ghraat, of Mt Tremper, who was visiting her at Chidiester, were talking in the bedroom upstairs, when about 1:30 o'clock Sunday m(»ning Grant made his way into the house and came upstairs, entering the room where the women were sit-ting. They said that Grant had a knife and said, 'Tm going to kill you."

The sister, Mrs. Ella Grant, opened the window and got out on the porch ro(rf, jumping from there to the ground. She stopped a passing car and made her way to the stt te police station.

Troopers Dunn and Maish went to the Grant home, but fovmd that Grant had left, having made his way across the fields to his mother's house, when one of the children had cried out that the Troopers were coming. Sunday evening Grant came to the police station and gave himself up.

Grant was arrested some time ago on an assault charge, follow-ing an attack on a man, with an iron pipe, but later was freed when the grand jury failed to bring an indictment.

Don't Phone During Blackout February 17

•nie Delaware county Defense council requests the cooperation of the public in that they kindly refrain from using their telephones during the period from 8:45 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. on the night of the practice blackout Feb. 17, so that the lines may be kept open for the US6 of the air raid wardens.

O. E. S. Installs Offtoers The annual installation of the

officers of BeUeayre chapter, O. E. S., was held in the chapter rooms at Fleischmanns Tuesday evening. Mrs. Blanche George, past matron of Belleayre chapter, was the installing officer.

•nie following were installed for the ensuing year: Worthy matron, Mrs. Grace B. Hitt; associate ma-trcm, Marjorie Fay; secretary, Mrs. Rose Haderup; treasurer, Mrs. Edna NewcMnb; conductress, Mrs. Delia Rosa; associate con-ductress, Mrs. Willabelle Morrison; trustee for three years, Mrs. Lu-ella MuUer; color bearer, Mrs. Jennie Shaver; chaplain, Mrs. Ra-diel Todd; marshall, Mrs. Ola Scudder; assistant marshal, Mrs. Iva Kelly; historian, Mrs. Henri-etta Solomon; Adah, Mrs. Grace Lasher; Ruth, Mrs. Marguerite Fairbaim; Esther, Mrs. Blanche George; Martha, Mrs. Ann De-witt; Electa, Mrs. Ehmice Todd; warder, Mrs. MtfUfe'ITolaMnb.

A beautiful bouquet of cut flowers was presented to the out-going matron, Mrs. Marie Hol-comb. The presentati<Hi was made by Mrs. Blandie George. The in-coming matron was also presented with a beautiful bouquet by Mrs. Radiel Todd. After the business of the evening delicious refresh-ments were served. Everyone had a rnost enjoyable time.

Works in Scintilla Harold Gillette, an employe of

the local theatre for several years, who recently took over the man-agement of the Roxbury theatre, has secured employmoit with Sdntma at Sidney and began his work there last week.

Odd FeDowB iBsten Offloen An unusual and en^yable pub-

lic installaticm oi officers of the Roxbury Odd Fellows lodge was held Tuesday evening at the lodge hall. District Deputy Grand Mas-ter Lyle Carpenter and his staff of Delhi, induding Harry Gile, marshal, James MacAdams, chap-lain, and others, installed. The Delhi Rebekah lodge in i ^ t e eve-ning gowns were the escorts xm-der the direction <rf the leader, Mrs. Harry Gile. The escorts' gowns, made alike, were trimmed in pink and green.

The following were installed: Noble grand, Douglas White; vice grand, Earnest Schuman; financial secretary, Thomas CantweU; re-cording secretary, Andrew J. Un-derwood; treasurer, Andrew Sdiu-man; conductor. Perry L. White; warden, Harry Jordan; diaplain, Volney D.Travis; rigjit supporter noble grand, Harrison C. Morse; left supporter noble grand, Corne-lius Blythe; right supporter vice grand, Edwin R. Cower; left sup-porter vice grand, John Dugan; in-side guardian, Dewitt M. Preston.

The Delhi Rebekah team gave some beautiful drills including the letters, lOOF, of the word Delhi, and the V for victory, while they sang "Remember Pearl Har-bor." James MacAdams of Delhi sang two most enjoyable Scotch songs.—Roxbury Cor.

Donald Brady Dies Suddenly Donald Brady, 36, died Sunday

evening at Toledo, Ohio. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Brady of Roxbury. He had suffered a stroke caused by kidney trouble whidi he had suffered for a few years.

Mr. Brady was bom at Delhi Dec. 30, 1905, the eldest son of Charles P. and Edna (Connor) Brady. Twenty-two years ago the family moved to Roxbury and Donald's school days and early youth were spent here When a young man he went to Bingham-t<m where he worked for the Bing-hamton Press for a year, and then obtained a position with the Agfa-Ansco Film- Co. there, which he held for over ten years. He was transferred to the New York city department of that company and worked for them until his health failed following a kidney opera-tion a few years ago, when he re-turned to Roxbury for a time. He had a decided talent for photog-raphy, and readers of local papers will recall the unusual and at-tractive photographs taken in this vicinity by Mr. Brady during 1940.

Last May he left for Toledo, where he assisted his brother, Harlan, in his business. Although in poor health he had been able to work until his sudden death.

He was married Oct. 12, 1936, to Miss Marjorie Whelan of Mel-bourne, L, L, who survives him. Also surviving are his parents, his grandmother, Mrs. C. H. Brady of Delhi, seven brothers and five sisters.—Roxbury Cor.

lire Becapping Staictly limited Picturing the rubber supply

situation as "mudi blacker" than a month ago, the government Wednesday ordered the rubber content of tires and other pro-ducts curtailed sharply and an-nounced that retreaded and re-capped tires would be rationed.

Officials laid the increasing gravity of the rubber situation to additional military requirements and the prospect of "very sub-stantial increases" in these needs.

In the first action of its kind, the WPB issued detailed specifica-tions for 10 major classes of rub-ber gods to save some 25,000 tons of crude rubber annually.

•nie order provided for 15 per cent less rubber in automobile tires, only 7H ounces in bicycle tires instead of 17, and only half a pound of rubber in boots and overshoes.

Administrator Leon Henderscm dedared that so little crude rub-ber was available for retpeading that probably no motorists except those now eligible to buy new tires would be able to buy re-treads or have their present tires recapped under the rationing to start Feb. 19.

Tin Cmta Greatly Restricted Tlje WPB Wednesday (»dered a

drastic reduction in the manufac-ture and use of tin cans and pro-hibited the canning of such pro-ducts as beer, dog food, pork and beans, coffee, tobacco, and oil after March 1.

The board also directed manu-facturers to eliminate small-size cans, and establish priorities CHI future production. Experts esti-mated the orders would cut con-sumption of tin by can manufac-turers . about 40 per cent com-pared with 1941 figures—a saving of at least 15,500 tons.

Unlimited production of cans will be permitted for packaging the principal items on whidi the Agriculture department has set production goals and ^^ch would spoil if not canned while fresh. TTiese include fruits, vegetables, tomato juice, milk, and fish.

Typical of the effect of the new restrictions, no juices other than tomato are induded in the pro-ducts regarded as of primary im-portance. Although tomato juice now is packed in more thtm 30 sizes, the order requires that it be packed in cans of four sizes only in the future and that the small individual size container be

eliminated. Under the seccmdary products

group, there are numerous excep-tions to the order permitting int>-duction equal to 1940 output. Fbr example, while canned cmidensed soup may be produced in an amount equal to the 1940 pack, only 25 per cent of other soups, broths, and chowders may be padced after March 1, and these soups may not be canned at all after June.

Other items for whidi tin cans will be eliminated indude all kinds of dried beans, baking powder, cereals, spaghetti, fiour, spices, and condiments.

Fortonate to Secure Classes TTie following dasses will be

offered the evening of Feb. 20 at MargaretvUle central school: Farm mechanics, including repair of farm madiinery, and electric and acetylene welding, a course in farm electricity, including work on generators, motors, farm wiring, etc. Those registering for these courses will nave fifteen hours per week for ten weeks. The courses-will be under the auspices of the federal government. We are very fortunate to have courses of this nature in the area.—^Rox-bury Cor.

Summer Oitcl Tax Situation Stumps Salons (Ccmtinued from nage 1)

summer hotels in unsound finan-dal condition, it was pointed oat. Judge O'Connor described the situation at Stamford with the Maselynn, mammoth building in the center of the village, ^^di remained dosed last year after several unsuccessful seasons.

"Nearly $10,000 in . unpaid taxes are against the property," Judge O'Connor said. "Hie last owner sold off all the personal property, and even tried to remove the plumbing until served with a no-tice not to do so." He described his efforts to determine who owned the property at present, and said that intensive investigaticm had failed to reveal who actually holds ^itle to it.

Judge O'CcMHior was in accord with Mr. Fancher in that "some-thing should be done" to alleviate the situation.

Increases Bank Deposit The board amended a resoluticm

passed Jan. 12 raising from $25,-000 to $50,000 the amount of coun-ty funds which may be deposited in the National bank of Roxbury.

CLASSIFIED ADS - Buying or Selling They Bring Results -

FOR SALE FOR SALE—30 tons of early cut

hay. Fred Swart, Margeiret-ville, N. Y. fl3p

FOR SALE —A few second-hand heifers, springing. M. K. Morse, Halcott Center, N. Y. f20p

FOR SALE—Bicyde with balloon tires, in good condition. Clay-ton Kelly, Dunraven, N. Y. fl3p

FOR SALE—^Hay in mow, reason-able, price. W. R. Franks, Arena, N. Y. ^

FOR SALE—Pig, ready to butch-er, will dress around 200 pounds. K. Wolzok, Margaretville. fl3p

BALED HAY for sale, $20 per ton. Eber Cartwrig^t, Denver, N. Y., phone 3174 Roxbury. fl3p

FOR SALE — Four himdred sap buckets and covers. Also' 50 fdt hotbed sash. Inquire X, care News. fl3p

MISCELLANEOUS FOR THE WINTER—Chow mein, -plain or with chicken; spaghetti and meat balls. At the Ark-ViUa, ArkviUe. jl6tf

SCINTILLA employes in Delhi and vicinity interested in trans-portation to Sidney contact Rob-ert H. Lewis & Son, Delhi, N. Y., phone 188. f20p

FOR SALE — Three pool tables, induding all cues, balls, racks, etc. Burton Tubbs, Fleisch-manns. d26tf

FOR SALE—1928 Hudson motor, mounted on rubber, built into power unit, oveiiiauled and in nice running order. Lester De-Puy, Margaretville. fl3c

FOR SALE—Sapping utensils, in-duding two good pans. If not sold will rent, good arch and chimney, no roof. W. A. Boyes, Margaretville. fl3p

USED TIRES—Two 16x7.00 win-ter tires. Will <Hily sell pair to-gether. Price $30. Two 19x6.50, excellent used tires, price for pair, $24. Earl E. Jenkins, Mar-garetville, N. Y. f20c

AS A GIFT for a good home. A beautiful 18-mo.-old thorough-bred shepherd, house broken, very intelligent, from cow dog parents. Have no use for it. Bring ad. Call at Eugene Eig-nor's. Big Lidian, N. Y., Wood-stock R. F. D. 1, Box 242. fl3c

FOR SALE — Surge milkers and pumps in stock; electric hot wa-ter heaters for milk house use; 'harness and parts; one Ireland saw outfit witit 30" saw. Order repair parts now. Doug^ Kelly, Margaretville. fl3p

FEBRUARY SPECIAL—Get your permanent now before prices go up. The latest hair-dos and up-to-^e-minute beauty aids. Let Beauty be your badge of cour-age. Make your appointment early. Phone 62. Irene's Beauty Shoppe, Margaretville. fl3p

Ca—aifled Advertfalag Ic par word. Mlnimmn, cash with copy, S5e;

mbdnmm. If ctiarged, SOe.

WE WILL BUY A BOMBER or at lezist a tiny piece of one with the proceeds of the Izaak Wal-ton League dance on Friday, the 13th. Superstitious ? Got a few sandwiches you can't use. Bring 'em. fl3p

BIG Livestock Auction, Austin's Stables, Wedton, Tuesday, Feb. 17. Several good work horses, cows, bulls, heifers, 200 calves. Don't forget our Big Spring Spedal Roundup Horse Auction: 75 to 100 horses, westerns and used horses, at our stables, Walton, this week Friday, Feb. 13. fl3c

WANTED LOGS WANTED — Maple, birch,

oak, basswood. ArkviUe Chair Factory. ol3tf

WANTED—Man to cut wood by the day. L. Toth, Arena, N. Y. fl3c

WANTED—Woman cook or chef at the Phoenida Hotel. Phone 145, Phoenida, N. Y. f27c

SHIP YOUR EGGS to D. iTshman Co., 180 Duane St, New York City. Louis Kadans in charge Egg Department n21tf

WANTED — Double sheeted sap pan, 50 buckets, lids and spoils. J. H. Stoutenburgh, Kelly Cor-ners, N. Y. fl3p

WANTED—Middleaged woman to do houseworic, modem improve-ments. Write or i^one Mary J. Gabriel Delhi, N. Y. f20c

WANTED—A-1 veneer logs. $30 paid for beech, birch and dierry; $35 for maple, delivered at our mill. The Mayes Company, Fleischmanns, N. Y. fStf

WANTED—About April 1, house-worker by the year, good wages, washing goes out two in family. Mrs. Clarice A. Sanford, Mar-garetville. f20p

POSITION available for high school graduate. Business school graduate preferred. To have charge of office records, requir-ing accuracy with figures, t3T)ing and ability to meet public. Ex-cellent opportunity for advance-ment. Apply at Mari aretville Co-^. G. L. F. Service, Inc., Margaretville, N. Y. fl3p

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE — 4-speed Packard

transmission, brand new. Some-one looking for a gear reduction, here it is. Earl E. Jenkins, Margaretville, N. Y. f20c

USED CARS FOR SALE 1941 Pontiac 4-door sedan. 1937 Chevrolet sedan. 1936 Dodge sedan. 1935 Buidc sedan. Also a few good used {rickupa,

very reasonable. AFFRON AUTO SALES

dl2tf Margaretvme. N. Y.

GOOD USED CARS Ford Tudor.

1936 Ford convertible coupe. 1937 Oldsmobile two-door, radio. 1937 Pontiac two-door. 1939 Chevrolet two-door deluxe. 1934 Chevrolet sedan. 1934 Ford coupe. 1934 Chevrolet two-door, trunk. Many other cars; all good b i ^ Shellzone and Trek; slad chains

and cross chains; Shell gas and oil.

PEPACTON MOTOR CO. Dealers in Used Cars

fl3c Pepacton, N. Y.

USED CARS

1941 Chevrolet 1%-ton long wheel-base truck with stake body.

1940 Chevrolet four-door sedan, black.

1940 Chevrolet five-pass, coupe, maroon.

1939 Chevrolet town sedan, gun metal.

1939 Plymouth convertible coupe. 1938 ton and a half long wheel-

base truck, high rack body. John Deere tractors and farming

implen ents. 1937 Chevrolet radio.

Sanford Chevrolet Co., Inc! Margaretville, N. Y.

USEE) CARS I am listing the following cars

that are equipped with rubber that the average owner should get two years and more service. The cars are almost as good as the rubber.

Buidc 1940 Super sedan, radio. Buick 1937 Special sedan, radio. Buidc 1935 Special sedan. Olds 1938 eig^t sedan. Olds 1937 six two-door sedan. Packard 1937 six sedan, radio. Packard 1930 eig^t sedan. Ford 1939 sedan. Sixty series, ra-

dio. LaSalle 1937 sedan. Chevrolet 1935 standard coadi. Chevrolet standard c o i ^ Msurquette 1930 two-door aedan. Dodge 1935 sedan.

EARL E. JENKINS f20c Margaretville, N. Y.

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