CATSKILL MOUNTAIN NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935

Births, Deaths, Marriages In Town for 1934

Review of the Vital Statistics In Clerk's Office for the Twelve

Months Closed January 1.

Births—Town of Middle town January 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Louis

H. Pultz, a daughter, Patricia Elaine.

January 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vln LcRoy Wlckham, Sr., a son, Melvln LeRoy.

January 23—To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolcott, a son, Millard Wil­liam.

January 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Er­nest Wranovlcs, a son.

February 18—To Mr. and Mrs. John Vanvalkenburgh, a son.

March 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Julian DeSUva, a daughter, Marlyn Joyce.

March 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A George, a daughter, Ruth Carolyn.

April 1—To Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Berger, a daughter, Elea­nor Lucille.

April 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lester Bush, a daughter, Evelyn Marie.

April 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell Beardsley, a son, Ronald Gordon.

May 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutkomsky, a daughter, Pauline Aim.

May 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clarence Maxim, a daughter, Chloe Amelia.

July 31—To Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clare Shultis, a daughter, Evelyn Clara.

August 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burr Krom, a daughter, Gladys Marie.

August 24—To Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence M. Barkman, a daughter, Ruth Mary.

September 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horace Slade, a daughter, Joyce Elizabeth.

September 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Louis Baker, a son, Larry Eugene.

October 9—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Ruteshouser, a daughter, Jane Ann.

October 13—To Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter S. Craft, a son.

November 24—To Mr. James S. Yerry, a Margaret Evelyn.

November 29—To Mr. James Stevens, a Marie.

December 24—To Mr. John Spraguc, a daughter, Betty Ester.

December 30—To Mr. and Mrs. December 24—To Mr. and Harold Wilfred Roberts, a Howard K. Cartwright, a

and Mrs. daughter,

and Mrs. daughter, j

and Mrs.

Nov. 3—John H. Hendricks—71. Dec. 4—Edna Frances Kelly—38. Dec. 10—Harrison C. Mayes—91. Dec. 21—Nettle Cannlff—58. Dec. 25—Asa Bell—87.

Births—Village of Mnrgaretvlllc January 25—To Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Leydcn Smith, a son, George Clark Smith.

February 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I, Delameter, a daughter, Patricia Marie.

February 11—To Mr. and Mrs. Er­nest Rowe, a daughter.

February 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vincent Prosklne, a son, Alynn Morell.

February 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Cleburne E. Parker, a daughter, Sara Maxine.

March 19 —To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosa, a daughter, Eliza­beth Jean.

April 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeSilva, a son, Gerald Francis.

May 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walter Gossoo, a son, James Arthur.

May 11—To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, son, John Gordon.

June 2—To Mr. and Mrs. Ward V. Streeter, a son, Donald Ross.

June 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Carle, a daughter, Maude Dorothy.

Juno 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Grant C. Slauson, a daughter, Dorothy Mae.

June 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Morris Julius Rubin, a daughter, Fran­ces Rubin.

July 2—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Harris, a son, Earl Ed­mund Harris.

July 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balcom, a son, Carson F.

July 29—To Mr. and Mrs. David Rock, a daughter, Elissa Ro-chelle.

August 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, a daughter, Vir­ginia Frances.

September 25—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hildreth, a daughter, Dorothy Isabel.

September 28—To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barkman, a son. Ray­mond R.

October 19—To Mr. and Mrs. King­dom Graham, a son, Donald Maurice.

October 20—To Rev. and Mrs. Gor­don B. Fear, a son, Ronald Noxon.

November 15—To Mr. and Mrr,. Clayton Reld Elliott, a son, Robert Reld.

November 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeSilva, a daughter, Marilyn Ruth.

November 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Miller Fail bairn, a son, Ha; per Miller.

December 13—To Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Petersen, a son, Louis Eric.

| December 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Smith, a son, ArthUl Nelson.

M M . son,

PHOENECIA HAL0OTT CENTER

daughter, Nora Frances. i

Marriages—Town of Mlddletown I January 1—Lynn Bookhout and

Iola Grover. February 11—Milton R. Smith and

Muriel E. Searle. March 11—Harris W. Barber and

Flora E. Kelley. I March 3—Marvin A. Hosier and

Nellie R. Davis. March 31—John A. Churchill and

Myrtle M. Funarl. April 11—Glenford A. Faulkner

and Mabel F. Beardsley. April 21—Thomas Dwyer and Mary

M. Stilson. May 16—Edward C. Freres and

Marie Hlrt. July 4—Elwood Schoonmaker and

Patricia Rita Patrick. August 1—Henry J. Bush and Ag­

nes S. Hull. August 2—William N. Howland

and Juanlta M. Finch. August 11—Raymond F. Oliver

and Eleanor R. Rieker. August 13—Albert E. Finch and

Katie Ruth Rieker. August 18—Nelson M. Thompson

and Frances M. Blish. August 25—Elwin Robert Crart

and Marv Elizabeth Hendricks. September 23—Willie R. T. Castle

and Mildred E. Eignor. September 23 —Charles Affron

and Freda Schrier. September 25—Malcom Earl Bush-

nell and Martha Cora Krom. October 6—Langdon Smith and

Fiances N. Bennett. October 14—Louis N. McCumber

and Ethel Mae Coon. October 16—James Lester Maxim

and Myrtle Brandow. October 21—Chauncey G. Squires,

Jr., and Dorothy E. Darling. October 17—Randolph Reed George

and Emma Irene Hull. October 28—Vincent B. Davis and

Emma O'Connor. November 3—Joseph A. Graham

and Louise E. Rowe. November 17—George R. Decker

and Helen Yorks. December 14 — Johannes Peter

Peterson and Christina Mattlno. December 23—Andrew Lehtonen

and Helen Kelly. December 29—Robert W. MacFar-

lane and Marjorle W. Caswell. December 31 — Merwin Elwin

George and Mabel Stelle Van-Keuren. Deaths—Town of Mlddletown

Jan. 7—Harriett I. Burger—67. Feb. 28—John Palka—62. March 2—Euphemla Todd Bellows

—82. April 20— Samuel Korn—77. April 22—Minnie L. Hewitt—62. May 17—Mary B. Banks—70. May 29—Merritt A. George—61. June 2—Gilbert F. Dumond—65. June 3—Nelson Graham—73. June 21—Franklin Logan Craft—

63. June 28—Patrick Moran—56. June 28—Byron Talmon Krom—35 July 23—Frank C. Smith—78. Aug. 7—Harry J. DeSilva—65.

" Aug. 25—Cora B. George—64. Sept. 10—Eleanor Stahl—90. Oct. 17—Endoke Blruk—49. Oct. 30—William E. Combs—73. Nov. 3—Emma T. Bouton—52. Nov. 28—Janet Ann Ruteshouser

—1 month 14 days. Nov. 80—Jenette Ganoung Bllih—

TT.

Charles Vincent Deaths—Village r.f Margaretv'.lle

Jan. 22—Flora Dora Flnkle—21, Jan. 25—Lucy E. Hewitt 72. Feb. 6—Frank Maldovan—1 year

10 months. Feb. 19 — Losetta Conklin — 2

months. March 14—Earl W. Scott—28. Maich 28—William McCann—71. April 2—Richard Dimmlck—61. June 1—Irving Schrier—21. June 10—Alfred R. Terry—74. June 20—Louise A. Henderson—74 June 21—Newell Yeomans—84. July 24—Annie Hyde Carrere—58. Sept. 14—Reed M. Delameter—71. Oct. 1—William A. Laidlow—75. Oct. 8—Margaret Sarah Nesbit—

66. Oct. 11—Arthur Scott--7(5. Oct. 16—Eliza A. Munson--91, Nov. 14—Whitman V. White— 65. Nov. 16—Raymond Ward—S3. Dec.16—Rhoda S. Mungle--8?i Dec. 26—Arlste E. DeSilva-41. Dec. 30— Olive Hill Smith—43.

Mrs. Mary Todd Is at Stamford for a few weeks.

Miss Isabel Gacdc, who spent a week In I'mighkeepslo has re­turned homo.

Miss Ruth Shutter was a King­ston caller Saturday.

Joseph McGrath attended tne Inauguration ceremonies of Gov. Lehman. - M r . and Mrs. It. Lee Breltlmupt and family were Kingston callers Tuesday.

The many friends of Mrs. James Mnlloy were sorry to hear of her accident. All hope for a speedy recovery.

Miss Ethel Ford, who hai been spending two Weeks in town, has returned to her work In Brooklyn.

William Bonart and friend, left Thursday for Florida, whore they will spend a couple months.

Mrs. A. Donlvan was In Rox-bury Sunday to attend the fu­neral of her aunt, Mrs;. Anna Red­mond.

Mrs. Clement Yerry entertained a few friends Saturday evening.

The Misses Marjoric and IClnora Brcithaupt recently attended a dance at West Point.

Mrs. .Toseph Conway lias re­turned home from New Haven, where she has been receiving treatment for an infected finger,

The following have had perfect attendance fjr December in the primary room: Harold Eisole, Bur­ton Grant, Harold Grant. Vi'.ginia Woolheater, Lawrence Woolheatcr, Allco Yerry, Barbara Brown, Jean Brown, Thomas McGrath, Mar­guerite Conway, Rita Catherine Conway, Barbara Foster,, Mary Alice O'Kiefe, Madelene' Peck, Hilda VanEttcn. Georgiana Kan-Kleeck.

CHICHESTER

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kirk and family, ef Kingston, spent, the week end with relatives in town.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. John Boltler, Thursday of last week.

The Men's Bible class held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fichtnor, Sr., Thurs­day evening, Jan. 3, to elect new officers. Refreshments were serv­ed after the meeting'.

Miss Ahbie Rowe has been con­fined to the house for some time With the grip.

Mr, and Mrs. Harry Krom and Mr. and Mrs. William Kiom spent Friday evening with Mrs. AitTUstD Donlvan of Phoenecia.

Mrs. John Bolllcr will give a patty for her Sunday school clas-at her homo Saturday evening, January 12th.

The Wilber National Bank All our readers as well as

patrons of the Wilber National bank, will be Interested in the Splendid report published in an­other column, which shows a capital amounting to $836,650.49. As an indication of the confidence of the public in this institution, whicli has the reputation of look­ing well after the safety of prin­cipal rather than the highest rate of interest. Total resources of $t>,-441,786.23 speak for themselves.

Mr. and Mrs. Addison VanVnl-konbnrgh of Spruceton were Sun­day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bouton.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Crosby Morse of Lexington we c visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ji Morse on Sunday.

The Ladies' Aid society held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. James Whitney on Tuesdny. There was an unusually large at­tendance and the ladles devoted their time to quilt-making. A de­licious buffet luncheon was served at noon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Morse.

Mr. and Mrs. Hlmni Avery and family, were Kingston callers on Tuesday.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Shermnn Thomp-klns of Flelschmanns visited at the homo of her brother, Oscar Streeter on Sunday.

Mrs. James Poet has returned home after spending several days with relatives in Kingston.

Cecil Hoff went to Catskill on Saturday.

Louis Crosby and Eldon Kittle were recent callers In Kingston.

The ladies of the Halcott church are planning to hold a chicken supper at the Grange hall on Fri­day evening, Januaiy 25. Please keep the date in mind it's im­portant if you want to enjoy a really good feed.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ellis of Pine Hill visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ellin on Sunday.

Welfare officer A. J. Morse and Milton Ballard motored to Cats-kill on Friday.

Miss Sylvia Slavin returned to Albany on Wednesday. Miss Slavin Is a student at the Albany Teach­ers' college.

KELLY CORNERS

A Home Bureau meeting and community dinner was held at Halcottvllle last Thursday. The .'.inject of the meeting was dres-r< modeling with Miss Fanny Hud-bell, leader.

Mrs. Henry Bush resumed he' duties as teacher In the Jaekson-burg district on Monday of this week, The vacation at that school was extended one week due to the Illness of the teacher.

Guests a t the home of Mr3. E. A. Peet on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Shultis of Arkville, Mr. and Mrs. Biuce Craft and daugh­ter, Ruth, of Flelschmanns, and Mrs. Burr Hubbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Chan Burroughs and Mrs. Emma Caswell were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tremper in Arena Fri­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ford and family, of Shandaken, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Hmma Sweet.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Feltcr and two sons, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Feltcr, at Harvard.

F. Lee Keato- and Bryan K. Bui gin were in Albany last Friday on business with the Conservation Department

ARKVILLE

Arlene, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Tabor, fell and cut her head quite badly the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitney and son, Dick, spent Sunday with Fred Miller and family, at Huoklebcriy Hill.

Miss Coin Oliver spent the week end with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oliver at Kelly Corners,

Mrs. Charles Glantz, who has been spending several weeks In Newark, New Jersey, with her daughter, Mrs. Larry By man re­turned to her home here last Sat­urday.

A waffle supper for the benefit of the Fpworth League will be served at the Firemen's hnll on Saturday, January 12, from 5:30 until all are served.

Mr. and Mrs. Rothamcl came up from New York City and spent the week end at their home here.

Miss Pauline Bouton returned to Schenectady last week to re­sume her school work. She is a teacher in that city.

Virginia Cook of Margaretvllle spent a part of last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn George, who gave a party in her honor to a number of her Margaretvllle friends on Friday evening.

Frances Atkins, who has been spending the holiday vacation witli her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Atkins, returned to Syra­cuse last Saturday, where she i a freshman in the university in that city.

Mrs. Clara Korn. who has boon spending the winter months in Brooklyn, is spending a few day-' with friends here and with her son. Leo, in Marga ctvlllo, Mis. Korn is going to return to Biook-lyn for a short time, expecting to go to Battle Creek, Mich,, to spend the remainder of the win­ter at the home of her son, Severn.

The Home Guards and Mother's Jewels held a successful bake sale at S. B. George's store last Sat­urday. A nice sum was added to their treasury.

The Nesbit Bros., of Clovevleaf

Dairy have reduced the price of milk to consumers who put motiej in bottles or buy tickets, to nltli cents a quart.

cof.Lltt roll 's NOTICE

NOTICE) In hereby given thni the undersigned has received tin Tax Roll and Warrant for tie Town of Mlddletown .Dolawan County, New York, and that I will collect taxes In said town a! the following places, at 1 per cent for thirty days from January 2, 1035. Thereafter at 5 per cent.

Margaretville -Peoples National Bank Tuesday. January 8; Tues­day, January 16; Friday, February 1st.

Halcottvllle Griffin's Store-Tuesday, January 22.

Kelly Comers - Peet's Store Thursday. January 24.

Arena Gus Goerko's Barbc Shop -Tuesday, January 29.

Arkville- Whipple's .Store—Wed nesday, January 23.

Flelschmanns -First Nationn' B a n k . Thursday, January 10; Thursday. January 17; Wednesday. January 30.

New Kingston -Faulkner's Store Thursday, January 31. Hours 9 a, m, to 3 p. m., each

day. No tax bills will be mailed t.

individuals living within the town­ship as lias been the practice in previous yea"

Dated at Margaretvllle, N. Y.. January 2, 1935. jl8c FRED S. MYERS, Collectoi

Notice to Creditors

Pursuant to an Order of Hon. A. Lindsay O'Connor, Surrogate of the County of Delaware, notice Is hereby given to all persons hav­ing claims against Vyilllam A. Mead, late Of the town of Mld­dletown in said County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tame with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the Executor ol the said deceased, at the law of­fice of Speenburgh & Speenburgh, Flelschmanns, New York, on or before the 10th day of Januai j next.

Dated, July 2, 1034. Chester Mead,

Executor Speenburgh & Speenburgh, Attorneys for Executor, Flelschmanns, N. Y. Ja- l l -c

Notice to Creditors

Pursuant to an Order of Hon. A. Lindsay O'Connor. Surrogate of the County of Delaware, notice s hereby given to all persons naving claims against Newton B. Franklin, late of the town of Mlddletown, in said County, de-•oased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouch­ers thereof, to the subscriber, the iCxecutrlx of the said deceased, at he law ofifce of Speenburgh &

Speenburgh, Flelschmanns, Dela­ware County, New York on or be­fore the 23rd day of January next.

Dated July 9, 1934. Permelia Franklin,

Executrix. Speenburgh & Speenburgh, Attorneys for Executrix, Flelschmanns, N. Y. jy20-Janll

S P E O I A L Frederick's Vlta-Tonlo

PERMANENT WAVE, Also Finger Waving and Marcel

TUES., WED., and Fill..—All Bay For Appointment Call Fl, 140

STRAND BARBER SHOP F l e l s c h m a n n s N Y

T O SEE RIGHT 8EE

HILDRETH Eyes Examined

Optical Repairs

Time Lost is Money Lost It costs m o n e y to b e sick. Y o u see it di­rectly if your p a y enve lope is shor t . You lose out on some i m p o r t a n t w o r k if y o u , live on a farm or if you are o n e of the few w h o a re not docked for lost t ime. You can ' t afford to s h o w u p on the job unless you are feeling fit. T h e boss w a n t s re­s u l t s — n o t excuses .

Hoto many times do Gas on Stomach, Head­ache, Sour Stomach, "That Tired Feeling," That "Morning After" Feeling, Neuralgic, Rheumatic, Sciatic, Muscular or Periodic Pains keep you at home or interfere with your doing a full day's toork?

All these troubles are caused or made worse by too much a d d in your body. To correct this condlUon take

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It is called Alka-Seltzer because it makes a sparkling alkaline drink, and as it contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) It first relieves the pain of everyday ailments and then by restoring the alkaline balance corrects the cause when due to excess add! Alka-Seltzer is pleasant to take, harmless, non-laxative.

Why don't you try it? Get a drink at your drug store soda fountain for a nickel. Buy a package for home use.

GALLI-CURCI THEATRE

MAUOAUKTVII.U:, N. Y.

Thurs.-Friday Jan. 17-18

The Merry Widow

with

MAURICE CHEVALIER and

JEANETTE MacDONALD

Saturday Only Jan. 12 The Love of Two...The Lives of Hundreds . . .

depending

on the

Mon.-Tuesday Jan. 14-15

LEDERER*ROtEflS

Killed Young Deer A large wildcat weighing 40

pounds which was caught in a trap by Willis Brown near Shaver-town wai displayed in Delhi re­cently. It is thought the animal was the killer of young deer in the vicinity where it was trapped.

Charter No. 2151 Report of Condition of the

Wilber National Bank OF ONEONTA,

in the State of New York, at the close of business on December

31, 1934 Loans and Discounts.$2,110,795.71 Overdrafts 203.13 U. S. Bonds 1,064,309.00 Other Securities and

Bonds l,794,90S.OO Banking House, furniture

and Fixtures 371,000.00 Real Estate other than

Banking House 183,645.00 Due from Federal Reserve

Bank 243,914,94 Cash due from banks and

other Cash Items . . 663,010.45 Redemption Fund with U.

S. Treasurer, 5 per cent of circulation 10,000.00 Total $6,441,786.23

Liabilities Preferred Stock $ 200,000.00 Common Stock 200,000.00 Surplus Fund 200,000.00 Undivided Profits . . . . 136,650.49 Reserves for con­

tingencies 100,000.00 Circulating Notes . . . . 200,000.00 Deposits 85,405,185.74

Total $6,441,786.23 State of New York, County of Otsego, ss:

I, Lewis F. Rose, cashier of tho above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know­ledge and belief.

LEWIS F. ROSE. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before

me this 3rd day of January, 1935, Frank C. Huntington,

Notary Public ORLANDO B. ROWE, LINEON E. WILDER, II. SPENOEK HOWE, DAVID A. DIEFKNDOKF, EDWARD CRIPPEN, ROBERT HALL, LEWIS F. ROSE, HAROLD B. FORD,

Directors

Wed.-Thursday Jan. 16-17

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