mi 0ATBKn4» MOTOTAIN NEWS

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Fortnighdy Qub Holds Interestiiig Hc^by Night

The Woman's Fortnightly ic^b met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Hun^lhrey last week Wednesday evening. An elaborate si4>per was served at seven o'dodc. Hie busi-ness meeting was hdd at eifi^t o'dodc, followed by the hobby ex-hibit An article on "Postmarks as a Hobby" was read by Mrs. R. H. Brown, chairman of the hobby {HTogram. Mrs. M. R. C3iamp-lin displayed and explained some small antique articles whidi had been in her family for many years, some of them date bade more than a himdred years.

Mrs. Sydney Flisser read a de-jscripticHi -of the new series of stamps and also displayed her odiecticm oi coins. Another inter-esting hobby (XI exhibit was but-tons of Mrs. Henry Maple's col-lection. Other hobbies displayed were frmn collections of Mrs. George Speenburgh. Mrs. Ifillis Judd and Mrs. Ivan Hu^hrey.

Hie next meeting will be held (Ml Monday evening, March 18, at the home of Mrs. G. A. Speen-burgh.—^Fleis<iimanns Cor.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL The Junior Pin(xWe dub of

Dunraven met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trowbridge on Wednesday, Feb. 28. High scq^s were made by Miss Helen Fair-baim and Earl Dietri<di. On Wednesday, Mardi 6, the dub met at the hcmie of Miss Helen Fair-baim. EQgh scores were made by Mrs. Frank Trowbridge ^ d Ralf^ DeSilva.

James Utter Huddeberry hill was operated cm for appendidtis Friday evening, Mardi 8, at the Margaretville hospital. He had been under observation at the Homer Fqlks hospital in Oneonta for a week previous to his opera-tion, whicii was performed by Dr. Flint ci Delhi, assisted by Dr. Tepfer of Margaretville and Dr. Abrams oi Fleisdimaims. He is making an excellent recovery.

Metliodfst Ladies Elect The aimual election of the

Methodist Ladies' aid was held Thursday at the h(Hne of Mrs. Gerald George. The (rfficers elect-ed were as follows: President, Mrs. ^ ^ a m Mayes; vice president, Mrs. Vene Townsend; sec(xid vice president, Mrs. Qair Haynes; third vice president, Mrs. James Smith; secretary, Mrs. Fred Cure; assistant secret^, Mrs. Geo^e Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Grant Cure. Committees (Aiosen were: Buying oMnmittee, Mrs. Vene Townsenti, Mrs. Fred Cure and Mrs. Gerald George; apron committee, Mrs. James Smith; linen ccanmittee, Mrs. Ridiard Longhi. After the election and regular business meet-ing, delidous refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be a sodal affair on March 21, at the home of Mrs. Willacd Tovmsend.—Pine Hill Cor.

'Hopak»ig Gasady' Screen Attractkm Here Saturday A sequel to "Brother Rat" plays

at the Galli-Curd theatre Thurs-day and Friday of this week. "Brother Rat and the Baby" has the same cast with Prisdlla Lane, Wayne Morris, Jane Bryan and Eddie Albert, variously engaged in trying to make a living two years after gn^uation.

SatukUiy, in addition to the special sta^ message, the regular double feature program brings May Robson, as the roughest, toughest, sweetest old gal in the west in "Granny Get Your Gun, co-feature the popular ^^ lliam Boyd as Hopal(»^ Cassidy in "Showdown" with Russell Hayden as "Lu<^."

Spencer Tracy and Hedy La-marr form the screen's newest rd-mantic team in the dramatic story of New York, " I Take This Wom-an," which opens Sunday for a three-day run. It is a story of a hard-working young doctor who devotes his life to humanity in the slums of New York and his love for a darling of the dt/s cafe sodety. Hedy Lamarr will be seen for the first time in modem, smart, soirfiisticated gowns.

On Wednesday, the Jones Fam-ily in "Young as You Feel," leams the vialue of woric and the evils inherent in leisure when the family drug store is sold and trip made to New York. In addition to this comedy-drama is the special stage announcement, plus latest news events and selected or t subjects.

Archibald-KuU Miss Genevieve Kuhl of Roxbury

became the bride of Forrest Ardi-ibald of SherriH at a pretty cere-mony Sunday eevning, March 3, at 7 o'doc^c at the Trinity church chs^l at Canastota. The bride's pastor, Rev. George Gumey, pastor of the church, performed the cere-mony. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Smith of Sherrill. The bride was prettily attired in navy blue silk (3:«pe trimmed with white, and wore a corsage of gardenias. Her matron of honcx* also wore navy blue and wiiite silk crepe and a corsage of pink carnations. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families of the couple.

Mr. Archibald, former Roxbury resident, has been employed at the Oneida Limited silverware factory at Sherrill for some time. Mrs. Archibald has been assistant librarian at the Roxbury central school for the past few months. The couple are both well known and very pc^ular here, and have many friends to wish them happi-ness. They will make their fu-ture home at Sherrill.—Roxbury Cor.

Discover Fire in Hay and Save Barn

The George Wickham family re-ceived a bad scare last Friday evening about 7:30 when the bam was discsjvered on fire. The fire started in the hay mow next to a hay shute. The c»igin is unknown. Scmiecxie noticed the fire and gave the alarm. A bucket brigade of members of tte family and neigh-bors had the fire about out when the fire engines arrived from Mar-garetville. They pumped' water while hay was takoi out Very little damage was dcme. — New Kingstcm Cor.

Bag Todd lajures Knee Reginald Todd had the misfor-

tune to injure his knee Monday when be fell on his skis. X-rays were taken and valthough no bones m e broken, Mr. Todd wiU be unable to be about tar a couple of wedcs. A ligament in his k ^ is tora.—Dry Brook Cor.

Birth of Twins Twins were bom to Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Tick at the Margaret-ville hospital Saturday, Maroif 2. —^Highmount Cor.

Card of Thanks I wash to ei^ress my sincere

thanks to Dr. Beatty, Dr. Wake-man, Mrs. Bussy, Mrs. Maurer and to all the nurses for their excel-lent care while I was in the Mar-garetville hospital; to the Halcott-ville-Kelly CcHners Red Cross for flowers, the Hubbell HiU Larkin dub for the beautiful potted plant •and fruit, and to all my fnends and neighbors that c:aU^ on me or sent cards.

Edward C. Hull. ml5p Kdly Comers, N<fY.

Card of Humks To our friends and neighbors

and all who any way attend us assistance and sympathy in our bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother, <we extend our grateful apwedaticMi to the Rev. Earner B. j^ toc^ and Rev. Jay O. Wam^ for t h ^ comfort-ing words and to all who furnished cars and flowers. May the God in whom she trusted bless you.

M. P. Redmond Beatrice B. Redmoiid Ouuciolte H. Redmond Mrs. May Van Bramer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Bramer Mr. and Mrs. Rc^ Van Bramer

ml5p

FMsVraalBB . Miss Hlldreth Franks, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Franks ot Arena, was married at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, March 10, to Ransom Freer Jr., son <»f Mr. and Mrs. Ranstxn K. Freer of Gardner.

The ceremcmy^was performed at the bride's hcxne by the Rev. Gar-field G. Steedman, pastcn* of the Arena Methodist church. George F. Gregory sang " I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mrs. Steedman, who also idayed Men-delssc^ns Wedding March.

The house was beautifully deco-rated with bouquets of cut flowers. Miss Cora Lund of Hopewell Juno tion was maid of honqr and Miner Franks, brother of the bride, was best man.

The bride wore a beautiful floor-length white lace dress and car-ri^ a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and sweetpeas. Her shoul-der-length veil of white illusion was fastened at the head with gardenias.

Miss Lund wore a rose-colored taffeta dress and carried a bou-quet of red roses.

The bride's mother, Mrs. Franks, wore a dress of black and white crepe. Her corsage was of sweetpeas.

The groom's mother^ Mrs. Freer,

wore a blue c r ^ dress. Her corsage was also erf sweetpeas.

Fo l low^ the ceremony a butfet lunchecm, induding a three-tier layer caka deccMrated with minia-ture bride and groom, iwas served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ransom K. Freer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Franks and SCMIS. Miner, Frederick and Harley; Rev. and Mrs. Garfield Steedman and George F. Gregory of Arena; Mr. and Mrs. Ransom K. Freer and daughter, Evelyn, and Henry Klem of Gardner, and Miss Ona Lund of Hopewell Juncticm.

Mrs. Freer is a graduate of the Margaretville high school and New Paltz Normal and is a'^eacher in the Stone School House district

niey are both pc^ular in the community and many friends ex-tend best wishes.

Sunday was also the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the bride's parents.—^Arena Cor.

Will Obso^e Palm Sunday Palm Sifiiday will be observed

in the Methodist church next Sunday by spedal music and ser-mon by the pastor.—^Arena Cor.

Announces Marriage of Daughter Mrs. M. H, Sanford announces

the marriage of her dau^ter, Luella A. Sanford, to Donald S. Fairbaim.

Hakott CHarttm l,cam Mudi Bftlt Histarf

"Hie fhiMrwt of tintJbur sdioolB in Halcott Center cnre a demon-stration d their woric at the Grange hall cm Wednesday eve-ning. There was a good crowd of parents and friends in the audi-ence and the program wras most interesting. Ihe amount at knowledge ot the Bible which the children have acquired is surpris-ing and puts most of us grown-ups -to shame. Mrs. Fox has acccxn-plished a great work, the effect of wohch is bound to have a far-reaching result on the lives oi these children. Mr. Latham ot Wsilton, suiwrintendent of religi-ous instruction in Delaware ccnin-ty, was the guest speaker of the evening. His acxx)unt of his woric was inspiring and thought-prov(^-ing.—Halcott Center Cor.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Holccxnb,

Dr. Flint and Dr. Wakeman and the ho^ital staff of nurses for their fine care; for the beautiful flowers; those who called, sent cards, letters, delivered fruit, candy, ice cream and other re-membrances, or expressed them-selves in any other way by their thoufihtfulness and kind deeds, m l ^ Mrs. Robert I n g ^

CLASSIFIED A D S - Busring or Selling They Bring Results -

FOR SALE FOR SALE—Early cut baled hay.

Sw art Mercantile Co., Margaret-ville. m l ^

FOR SALE—100 cords hardwood slab wood at J. Van Benschoten farm. Palmer hiU. J. Sweeney. jl9tf

FOR SALE—3-4 tons of hay, $35 for the lot. D. Franks, Union Grove. N. Y. (on Big Pond). ml5(?-k • •

FOR SALE — Female cocker spaniel, 4 months old, bku^ and white. Bryan Burgin, Fldsch-manns, N.-Y. - ml5p

FOR SALE—1930 Ford Sedan, in good condition, four new tires. Sacrifice for quick cash sale. LeRoy Haggerty, Margaretville.

FOR SALE—Thoroughbred AKC registered cocker spaniel pups, six weeks old, $15. Guilford Funari, Margaret^e. m22p

FOR SALE—Stovewood, largely hard maple slabs direct from farms, $2.75 delivered in village. Sanford Chevrolet Co., Mar-garetville, N. Y. jl2tf

FOR SALE—Milking machine, 2 double unit Universal milkers in fine condition, gas engine, pump, etc., complete for $100. Sterling Planck, Bovina Center. ml5p

FOR SALE—4-can Westinghouse % h. p. milk c»oler, used for one day demonstration only, at a liberal discount. P. L. White & Son, Roxbury, N. Y. ml5tf

FOR SALE—8 to 10 tons of good first crlass mixed hay, $15 per ton at the bam; one bay of 6 tons for $80. William Lafferty, Alla-ben, N. Y., phone Phoenicia 63-F-24. ml5p

PROPERTY FOR SALE—A nine-room house with elec^tridty and bath; two-car garage; l a ^ garden spot, and a beautiful lawn; all for $1,500 cash. K l^ -don Graham, Margaretville. m29p

FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Han^ Roc^ New Hanmshire Reds, Barred Rocdcs, White Leghoms, also started chicdcs and eggs for hatching. I%one or write Mrs. WUiam Graham, Rcncbury, N. Y. Phone 2081. ^

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE— I carry a large stodc oi used furniture and fixtures. Also beds, mattresses in all styles and sizes. Everything as good as new and selling cheap at winter prices. Stdnhardt, Fleisdi-manns, phone 115. J12tf

WANTED EXPERIENCED waitress wanted

at Margaretville Restaurant at once. ml5c

WANTED—Man for general farm work. Hiram J. Fairbaim, Dry Brook, N. Y. ml5p

WANTED—A used silo, lOx^ or 12x20. Bmce Ford, Denver, N. Y. m22p

WANTED—100 used sap buckets, state price. H. Ramp, Arena. ml5p

LOGS WANTED — Maple, birch, oak, basswood. Arkville Chair Factory. ol3tf

COME EARLY—Souvenirs to first 200 visitors at fourth annual flower show at Greene's, the Florist, on Palm Sunday, Blarch VL ml5c

WANTED—Single farmhand, one that is good milker and good with team. Abel Fuller, Fleisch-manns, N. Y., (hone 58-F-6. ml5p

WANTED—I would like to rent a house in village of Margaretville. I need seven rcxwns. P. D. Leming, wTite or call Arkville. ml5c

WANTED—^Bids for painting all buildings of Tusc:arora Club. Bi^ must be in not later than

^ March 23. Write or call W. C. McGowan, Arensu ml5p

MISCELLANEOUS I^tlVATE SALE of all Roxbury

Km fumidii i^ on Saturday and Monday. See adv. else-where. m l ^

500 COWS — 50 head freshened during past week. ReasonabUft prices. Free delivery. E. L. Foote & Son, Inc., Hobjurt, N. Y. m22c

COMMISSION Auction, Austin's Stables, Walton, N. Y., Tuesday, March 19; selling cows, heifers, buUs, horses and atwut 300 calves. Aucticm every Tuesday. ml5c

iiioWER SHOW from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m.. Palm Sunday, March 17, at Greene's, the Florist. The p^lic is welcome. ScNivenirs to first 200 visitor. ml5c

ATTENTION FARMERS — Have your milk cans scddered before spring inspection. Woiic guaran-teed to pass all inspecsticm. Drop a card and I will come to your place. Bill ' Van Benschoten, Margaretville, N. Y. m29p

FURNITURE repaired, aU kinds, repaired, refinished, reiqiholster-. ed. I make new furniture to

your plan. Work called for and delivered. Herbert A. Joslin. Better Craft Work Shop, Ark-ville, N. Y. dl5tf

WANTED TO BUY—Three tons loose hay at $15.00 per ton de-livered to Arkville at once. Leon Sanford, Arkville, N. Y. ml5p

WANTEaD—Girl or woman for houseworic after March 15, good wages, many privileges. Mrs. Clarke A. Sanford, Margaret-ville, N. Y. m22p

LOG^ WANTED — Basswood. birch, cherry, maple and oak. Sweeney Lumber Corporation, Arkville, N. Y., telephone Mar-garetville 25-R-lL alltf

ATTONTION—Maricet price per too paid for any kind oi scrap ircm; am now paying more money for cc iper, bras^ bat-teries, radiate^ etc. WHl pay

- high prices for all kinds d raw furs, hides and feed bags. Also buying old cars and wredcs. Affiron Auto Wrec^i^ Co.. Bfar-garetvffle, phone 10-^12. s29tf

LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Small beagle. Wears

collar without license or name-plate. Fritz Kohtz, Oiiverea. NTY. ml5p

SPECIAL—At Etts' Market. Fri-day and Saturday: Porterhouse and sirlcw steeik, 30c lb.; round, 28c; chuck roast, 20c; hamburg-er, 20c; plenty of good home-madei sausage, 15c; pork I c ^ 20c; a nice lot of heavy yearling fowls. m l ^

HAVING just retumed frcMn the International Beauty Show in New York dty, you are invited to my Beauty Studio for a coiffure that does things for you. Special service is available at our usual moderate prices. Irene's Beauty Studio, phcme 62, Margaretville. ml5c

PLAIN DRESSES cleaned and pressed, 50c, for limited time only. Local agency at Bdl 4b Myers Barber Shcm, Marsotret-viUe. Other agenc^ at ^le** Store, Aikvffle; Dickson's Ston, Arena; Atkin Store, Shamr-town. Master Cleanter Senrioiv 219 Chenango St^ Bteghanrtoe. N. Y. l9Cf

FOR RENT FOR RENT — Restaurant and

dwellihg on State posite Covered Bridge Garaae, Arkvflle. C A. Burfacmi, 1 N ^ -ark St., Hoboken, N. J. sOStf

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