sBSil CatskiU Mountain Express

•ICstablished 20 iTenrs , .ttarry White, Prop.

FLfeXSOHBCANlf's, Hi. Y. Phone 170 N. Plaza f^eseo

From the Smallest Package to the Largest Load

DAILY TO NEW YORK Household Goods ~ General Merchandise

« HOUBS FBOBf N E W YORK

All Stops from Kingston to Andes and 25-Mi. Radius

Also Sallivaxi and Greene Connties

WmJj INSDBANCE I.QWCST BAT£S Egtabllshed by Interstate Commerce Commission

M O 9S148 Franchise

SHAVERTOWN

Kt»ttttt»t

EASE THE LOAD

Harvesting the hay crop and getting it into the bam in top quality condition is one of the really big jobs on most farms in this area. Proper equip-ment to handle the hay helps "ecise the load" and get hay in quickly, easily and efficiently.

Your G.L.F, Service Agency can furnish you with hay hoists, hay forks, hay rope, pitch forks and other hay tools you need at haying time.

Place your order now to be certain to have the proper equipment at haying time.

STANDARD HAY CARRIER

GBAPPLE FORK-—32" L.oose Tines

DOUBLE HARPOON HAY FORK

HAY FORK—^Wide 3 Tine 4' Haiidle

1" MANIL.A BOrE J/z" PUKE SISAI. ROPE

MARGARETVILLE COOP. G.L.F. SERVICE, INC.

MARGARETVILLE, N.Y.

VERYONE BENEFITS WHEN FAR/^.ERS WORK TOGETHER

iDok at the name-

Look at the size- (ABloaSf^

foods and

• SlwK spaw

slWiiKI vejirt**®

crlsperl

fwnoospeniiy-r

pdarsphe'el

etliM- mod*!* from Model RS

*Prieet thoun are for delivery in your kiichm wUh 5'Year Protection Pkm. Stalo and local kau* extnt. Price* and tpeeificalioiu tobjecl to change voiihout notice^

Model RD W

TT^ 8.6 CU. FT. TOOl . . . with a SO-Poaud Froaen Food Chest, Roomy Meat Tray, Four big, new, qnick-release ice trays. IVin Slid-ing Vegetable erispers—24 qts. Pow-ered by Kelvinator*s dependable Polarsphere... sealed-in-steeL

) SPECIAL SALE 6 Only Happy Cookiiig Gas Ranges

Regular Price $189.50

'.'J

O N t r 4 1 9 . 5 0

Margaretville Electric & Gas Co: BCARGARETVUXE, N. Y.

S Enderlin Hardware Store fMS-- ROXBUBY, N. Y.

Mr. £ind Mrs- e. Inazzo moved Saturday from DownsviUe to the Carrie Norris house in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gayette of New York city were over Memorise day guests of Mrs. Amanda Fletcher..

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Platania and two sons of Brooklyn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Platania. All^n Elwood and J. T. Elwood

of Middletown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Elwood a few-days the past week.

Ray Bramley returned home Thursday from Buffalo where he had spent ten days as a delegate from the ' First Presbyterian church at the general assembly.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kratz and daughter, Donha^ Mr. and Mrs. Belmdht Williariis and Mr, aiid Mrs. Murray Willitos of Schenec-tady were weekiend guests of Don-ald arid Thomas Liddle.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van Steen^ burg and daughters and Mr. arid Mrs. Pi Van Steenburg spent Sun-day with her sister at Hobart,

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grover and friends of Binghamtbn spent the weekend with ]Vlr, and Mrs. Gor-don Seath at the Seath camp.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lakin of St. Alba;ns, L. I., were oyer Me-morial guests of their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Guttridge were at Poughkeepsie Saturday to meet their soil who is returning home from college in the West.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lakin and daughter, Dolores, of Carmonsville were Memorial day guests of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs, Richard Van Etten of Endicott were in town a few days the past week and enjoyed the fishing.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilbur of Clean are spending a few days with her brother,

Mrs. Jennie Farrell of New-burgh is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Sprague, at Shayertown over the Decoration weekend. Sunday they motored to call on friends at Walton, also called on Mr. and Mrs. Myron U. Davis at Bloomville, then stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry F; Meyer of Binghamton, who are weekending at Frisbee's boarding house. Afterward they were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-shaU G: Muir at Delhi. Mr. Muir is a brother of Mrs. Farrell.

UNION GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haviland of Mamarpneck visited at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haviland, over the weekend.

Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mont-gomery attended the funeral of Alan Van Valkenburg at Corbett Wednesday of last week.

Mrs. Amanda F'inch of Halcott Center visited her son, Floyd, and family the first of the week.

iDO^SVnJLfi^

' Mr. and Mrs. George Bavopdeir of Beaverdam spent from Satur-day to Monday at the home of Mrs. Rose Bradley.

Mrs. Harry Ackerly of Lew Beach spent ' the past week with her mother, Mrs. George Wayman.

Miss Olivia Thomas of Liberty visited her mother, Mrs. T. Bab-cock, over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and son of Tunkhannock spent from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenny.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Townsend spent Sunday in Stamford.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Cable and Mr.- and Mrs. Homer Palmer spent Sunday in Roxbviry.

Mrs. Chauncey Mericle spent from Sunday to Wednesday with relatives in Carbondale. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey of Somerville, N. J'., called on friends here Monday. Mrs. Carey is the former Angie Shaw.

Mr. euid Mrs. Fred Vroomah of Marathon were Sunday guests of her cousin, Mrs, J ^ e s Clapi^rton.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nevins of Trenton were weekend guests of her father, Dr. Wilson.

Mr. andi Mrs. Richard Sutton of Smyrna, N. Y., were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Rose Bradley.

Mrs. Marvin Shaw of Endicott and Mrs. Shirley Hoyt of Sidney called on friends here Memorial day. ••

Mr. arid Mrs. John MacDonald and family of Unadilla called on his sister, Laura MacDonald, Mon-day. ''.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bailey and sons, Tommy and Mac, visited the game farm at Cairo Sunday.

Mrs. Anna Snyder of Middle-town visited her son, David Snyder, from Saturday until Tues-day.

Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler of Providence, R. I., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Russell, at their cottage at Colchester. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Russell of Kingston were callers there Sunday and Mrs. Lila Warren and daughter, Jean, of Franklin were also callers Monday.

Mrs. Eva Shaw of Earlville called on friends and relatives here Monday.

FAMILY COUNSELLOR AND FRIEND

Through the years, many families have

come to rely upon Herrick »Funeral Home

in an emergency. In time of sorrow symjpathetic interest and experienced

advice are at your service.

Herrick Funeral Home CORNER CHURCH A N D WALNUT STREETS

Telephone Margaretville 33

50 Cents for $8,900 Sale Last week Max Silberman in-

serted the following ad in The News classified list:

'For sale, six-family house, Main street, Margaretville, \fOr uick buyer, $8,900. Inquire Max lilberman, Fleischmanhs." Mr. Silberman began to have

answers as soon as the newspaper was on the street. He sold the home to the first one. There were 14 others, Mr, Silberman paid 50 cents for the advertise-ment— a small commission on a nearly $9,000 sale.

Injured by Fall Phoenicia, June 1. — Dick Fol-

kerts was painfully injured on his right arm when he tripped while

Missc Mildred McNeilly of One- carrying a large sheet of metal, onta spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Van Keuren,

Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Frank Scudder were Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Knapp and Earl Sniffen of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scudder'of-Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Muir of Boonton, N. J., Mr, and Mrs. Will Portz of Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Keator of Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Bursie Knapp and children of Andes,

Mr. and Mrs, Carl Rider of Waterville were 'guests at Earl Rider's Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beardsley and daughter, Phyllis, of Arena and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kenney of New Rochelle visited Mr. and Mrs, R, G. Neidig and Mrs. Flora Beardsley Monday,

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Krupicka and family of Astoria, L. L, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rehor,

Anthony Garone and two" sons and their families of Jamaica spent the weekend at the Rehor farm which they recently purchased,

Mrs, Anna Ruchar and daughter, Antoinette, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Keehey of New York were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruchar. Mrs. Ruchar re-mainder for a week.

Mr, and Mrs, Otto Englehardt and family of Jersey City and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Filupeit of Mount Vernon visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Filupeit.

Mrs. Emma McGuirl returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Sunday after spending two weeks at Red Hook.

Chauncey Paul spent the holiday weekend with his family here.

Mrs. Ivan Miller entertained Circle 2, WSCS, of Andes Metho-dist church of which she is a mem^ ber Wednesday evening. Fifteen ladies were present.

COMMISSION

AUCTION! Cable's Cattle Market

ROXBURY, N. Y.

AN AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY

Friday, June 10 11 a. m., selling anything that has been consigned for

this sale, small articles, produce, poultry, pigs, sheep, horses, etc.

1 p. m., selling dairy cows. We expect to have a complete dairy of good cows for this

siUe.

Will have consigned by various owners, fresh cows, sprlitgers, Fall cows, first calf heifers, yearlings, beef cattle, bulls and calvf s.

' We had a very good Auction at our last sale. A nice run of g6od cattle and plenty of buyers. Dairy cows were very-much in demand and brought top prices. The Dairy we' sold held an average of $216.00. The Beef and Cattle Iffarket Is much stronger. The top beef cow sold for $230.00 and the top bob calf sold for $28.00^

To get top prices for your cattle send them to this Market. You won't find a better Dairy Cow Market anywhere in the £ast.

If you want a truck to pick up your Cattle please let us know by phone or mail before Friday if possible, and we will take care of it for you.

TEKBIS: CASH

M. C. CABLE Home Office Phone ICo;sbary 3601

Branch Office !Phone DownsvlUe Zl-IT-ll

f]fnM mgJFm m ^

Won Two Games Phoenicia, June 1.—The Lanes-

ville ball club (formerly Phoenicia) won two g ^ e s over the weekend. They played the Woodstock A. C. at Lanesville Sunday, the 29th, and won, 8-7. The winning pitcher was Lonny Gale. On Decoration day Woodstock returiied and was again defeated, 8-5, B. Smith was the pitcher. Next Sunday, June 5, the Lanesville team will play Cementon.

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Sherwim-Wiluahis - A I rjg\

PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEWl-'V TAKES HARDEST WEARI , QUART

SHERWm-WlLLlAmS ^ ^ J prf

SHINGLE STAIN:d45 (GREEN)

COMBATS rUNfillS ANO MSEeTSI GALLON

Phone 130 SMITH'S

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