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Aacdone<» Offm ‘m g e For Safe” At Aroia Saturday

Community’s Buildii^ Go On Block For B i£; Must Be Removed Soon

The village of Arena is to be s(dd a t auction!

There have been many auctions in this vfdley as residents moved out of the territory to be filled by tiie waters of the Pepacton reservoir. But this is t h e . first Hmg a village has been sold. In­cluded in thesale will be 20 dwel­lings, bai;n8, silos, garages and the like.

The sale of an entire commu­nity at auction is a most unusual affair. The selling will begin tomorrow, Saturday, a t 1 o’clock in Arena. The buildings will be < ^n for inspection from 8 to 12 in the foreiKX>ri.

The sale is being held by the Schutt Construction Co. Their contract to grub the area gives them possession of all building, timbers, or other real estate in the part of the valley in which they operate.

Tlie buildings sold are to be moved from the land ovmed by the New York Board of Water Supply.

The Schutt' company marked the Old of its operations in the lower end of the reservoir Sat­urday night in a literal blaze of ^ory.

The only building remaining in the former hamlet of Pepacton bad been the 13-room Herbert Shaver house which Schutt u s^ a s a headquarters. After remov- ing 'its office equUnjKnt and siq>- plies, canceling its insurance and

uf ■ tak in g other precautions, Schutt(rfB dals fired the structure a t 11:40 p. m. Saturday. In half an hour the house had been con­sumed by flames.

Sixty persons, including offi­c i i at ttiecompany, were on hand fra* the bundng. There were no firemen nor apparatus pres­ent, because &ere were no other tMiii^ngs or ^ e ta ^ to to whidi .the fire could qpread.

Coorses in Driver TraiidagMargaretville central school

again expects to b^aHle to offer courses in driver training. I t is expected that the school will have a car available, although under different terms than previous years. In former years the dealer retained the titie of the car, paid the license fee, and the insurance. He lent the car to the school for the sake of the advertising value. For the last several years this arrangement has ' resulted in financial loss to any dealer co­operating. This year no local dealer could consider such a {dan in view of the car market. Be­cause of the school’s necessity for a hand shift, the value of the car a year old was far bdow what the dealer could receive for the second hand car.

Thin year in line with other dealers and schools in the vicinity, an a rran g ^en t has been worked out whereby the scixxil buys the «9 r outright for a nominal sum, about 10 pac cent of the adver­tised purcdiase price. The school furnishes the license, $1, for a school vehicle, and p a ^ the in­surance. The school is also to maintain the car in good repair. At the end of the year the car will be sold back to the dealer for another nominal sum.

In additkm to being used for school supervised classes in driver training this car will be used for adult driver training classes. These adult classes receive state aid for each person taking the course.

Delaware County Gets $52,664 In State Aid

Towns and villages in D ^w are county have been sept chec totaling $52,664.67, r^oresmting their share of the second quar­terly installment for slate aid.

Other counties in the Catskills drew amounts as follows: Greene, $31,80654; Otsego; $63,002.02; Sullivan, $43,899.23; Ulster, $112,- 507.63.

The amounts are alloted on a per capital basis with villages re­ceiving $3 annually for each in­habitant, and towns $3.55 annual­ly for ea(di inhabitant. Popula­tion figura are taken from the 1950 federal census.

State Official Praises Ragweed Disposal Steps

Fleischmanns, Aug. 16.—F. W. Gilcreas of Albany, assistant di­rector of the New York State Health d^MTtment, was in town on Wednesday to help set up the ragweed station for ^ 1954 sea­son. Hie station is maintained by the Fleischmanns Chamber of Commerce.

Sam Ruchman has beoi in diarge of the ragweed aiiraying bi this area. Areas whidi have b e ^ sprayed with pollm-killing diemical included route 28 from AikvQle to IS^unoont, part of HUcott Center, Dry Brook, Be- dell and Brush Ridge road.

Mr. Gilcreas inspected the areas sprayed to that date, and compli­mented on its ^ectiveness.

Two Fixe Companies Jdm In Relay Puihip Ihractice

A pparatus and m en o f tiie Jtar- gare tv ille fire departm ent p a rti­cipated in a jo in t re h e a iW w ith th e RoudNiry fire d qm rtm en t Tuesday evening a t lU nbury.

W ater w as pum ped by R oxbury from th e E a st B ra n d i and re ­layed to th e M argaretW lle pum p­er, id iid i si^vU ed th re e stream s o|t water a t the & ig g s L um ber com puiy p ra p o ty vfiar th e ra il­road statkm . " '

School Faculty Nearly Compkie

With the expection of an addi­tional first-grade teacher, the fac­ulty at. Margaretville central school is complete for the 1954r 55 semester. Sdiool opens a t 8:45 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 7.

The faculty list is as follows: Elton^F. S. Shaver, supervising principal.

Ivan H. Miller, guidance, social studies:'

Albert D. Morse, social studies. William J. Cronin, sociaP studies. Miss Meuian L. Connell, science and mathematics.

Thomas J. Matalavage, science and mathematics.

*Miss Florence Coons, English and French.

Lawrence A. Gilmour, English. Miss Dorothy J. Bymes, English and Latin.

Miss Edna Hawkins, library and spelling.

•Mrs. Ruth Lavnrence, cOimierce. *Mrs. Mildred Jensen, mathe­

matics and science.*Wepdel Cook, instnmiental

music.•Mrs. Wendel Cook, vocal music. Miss Ruth L. Ritter, homemak- ing. ■

d iaries Holdridge, shop and ag­riculture.

James Showacre, boys’ physical education.

Miss Andrea Tyler, girls’ physi­cal education.

Robert HblUday, 4 rt USS? Edith Davidson, nurse- teadier.

Miss Gertrude Kli4>per, grade

BdU Ignored PitdiMiTo Attack Owner

Frank Kelly Lives After Being Rolled Ne^hbors Do Haying

Farm folks in the Bedell and upper Halcott valleys made a neighborly good turn over th6 w e^end for Frank S. Kelly of Bedell, who was Kvcrely injured i^ e n he was attadced by his two- year-old bull Friday.

Massing their madiinery and tools on the KeUy property Fri­day and Saturday, the neigjibors c(Hnpleted haying.

Mr. Kelly had started out shortiy before 5 a. m. Friday to bring his coWs for milking. The, bull was pastured iit th^ same field. Mr. Kelly carried a pitch­fork, because the bull had made threatening advances before, but usually a touch of the pitchfork was encHigh to subdue him.

This time, however, the bull at­tacked, and though Kelly at­tempted to ward him off with the forl^ both were lifted into the air by the animal’s fury and thrown to the ground. Hien the bull continued to pummel Mr. Kelly as he lay on the groimd, turning him over and over among the stones of the field' and against a stone fence. Then, apparently be­lieving his victim dead, the bull went away.

When Mr. Kelly had not re­turned by 6, his mother, ll|)s. Lillian Kelly, set out to look* for him. She foimd her son lying in the field unable to m o ^ Return­ing to the Kelly house, Mrs. i^ ly called her granddaughter, Esther, to help bring the victim to tiie house.

Dr. Donald Gibbs was called and dressed the victim’s wounds, which covered his entire body. Saturday, Mr. Kelly was taken by ambulance to Maigaretville hos­pital, where x-rays disdosed five brdcen ribs.

Hie KeUy family has been herd hit by misfortune this summer.

KeU3 « younger daughter is in i te

Ten Years Hav6 Changed the Vsdley at ShavertoWnFrom a P ictur^ue to a Scene of Desolation

*Mrs. lien a -B st£ ^ grade 5.Mrs. Catherine Bruce, grade &

•Mrs. Bertha BroughUn^ graite 4.Mrs. Edna Carter, grade 4.Mrs. M a^ Holdridge, grade 3.iSfrs. Joseidiine Tiffany, grade 3.

•Mrs. L o v e r n a McOenathon, grade 2.

* M ts . Lucille Poli, grade 2.Miss Carolyn Rudd, grade 1.

♦Miss Ema Ebert, grade 1.M ss Betty B. Bitterman, kin- dergterten.

M i^ Ellafem Wagner, kinder- garten.Miss Maud Redmond, Arkville grades 1-3. \

MiSs Laura Vm Benschoten, Belleayre grades 1-6.

Albert Wiberl^, psychologist.Miss Marian C. Noble, dental hygienist

* inficates n^w teacher this y ^ .Miss Coons is a graduate of

Albany State Teaaiers college, Mr. and Mrs. Cook are graduates of Fredonia State Teadiers col­l e t and Miss Ebert of Oneonta. AU finished in June this year.

Mrs. Borden, ' who formerly taught in ' Margaretville high school, comes firom Jefferson­ville, wiiere she taught several years. Mrs. Broughton and Mrs. McQenathon taught last year in the Walton sdiool system. Mrs. Poli, Whose husband teaches at Andes, has been teaching in Wor­cester central school.

The services of Mr. Wiberly and Miss Noble are shared with other schools in Delaware county on a part-time basis.

Duryea Favors New Name For Belleayre Centdr

(j^ommissioner Perry B. Duryea of the jstate Con^^a^ion Depart- Qient has givra a favranble reply to the rev es t of Senator Arthur Wicks that the Belleayre. 'Ski Center be ren am ^ Mr. Wicks had made the request on bdialf of the Central Catskills associa­tion. ' »/ In a letter to the senator. Mr.

IXuyea said that a title which more aK>rbpriateIy cbviers the fact that it is a yeai-round rec­reational center would be worked out this winter.

Accidents Cause Injuries To Two• Two drivers were seriously in­

jured and their cars demoUsl^ in the worst of several area h i^ - way acddents over the weekend and early this week. Both are in Margaretville hospital.

Shortly after IL a. m. Satui^ day a car driven by Robert Cart­wright, 18, of Denver collided with the rei^r end of a mil^ truck operated by David Todd of Ark- vijUe. The truck had stopped on route 28 before making a< left turn into the yard of the Mar­garetville' cretonery.

The car hit the left comer of the truck body with its left front. Witnesses said that the impact was so stirpng that it li^ed the truck body and its load of milk cans so high that daylight could be deSrly seen between the body and diassis. The truck was littie damaged, but the late-model car was demolished. '

Cartwright suffered a broken jaw and. l»uises oyer the re­mainder of his body.

Tro<q>er Ridiard Juna investi­gated.

Siortly after midaight Monday a> 1949 car owned and operated by. Lecmard J. Maxim, 28, of Arkville sfiunmed into a ti«e near the Pononon jffoperty a t the west end of Margaretville. Maxim told state pdice th a t' be had fallen asle^ and Jbecar failed to make a curve.

The front end of the car was smashed. One wheel was driven back .th rou^ the floorboard idn-.

Cm m ns^Sets

Totalt)f$138,0()0 Fw Sx Pr^ierties

Arena Churches, School Included In Last Report Of Sect. 19 Appraisers

Awards totaling $138,500 were made by commissiouan of sec* tion 19 for six Arena pn^eities to be taken for P ^ c to n reser- \ v(^. The properties consist of two churches, two stores, the Arena school and a residence.

(Xi the commission were Louis K vFobner of Cortland, \raiiam Churchill of Hancock and Irving Rosen of New York dty. This is the commission’s wind-up re­port f0T sectton 19.

'nie school house, whidi was built 20 years ago had been in use until 1953. The sdiool had two rooms, a foyer, central heat and a playground. The d ty ap­praised tiiis property a t ^,000; The award for the property was $29,000. ^•nie award wiU be di­vided ainong taxpayers in the school district as of the time the d ty took titie, in proportion to the assessed valuations.

The Advent Christian church whidi was located almost direct­ly across from the school,, re­ceived $23,500. This property has been used by over 70 parishioners;. In addition Sund^ school classes are bebig conducted there. ,Th& d ty appraised this church' a t $4,500. The trustees of the church are letting a contract for dAistruction of a new church in Margaretville. /

The Methodist Cburdi of Arena was allowed $22,000. Rev. Eu­gene Crabb, minister of the church, testified that the prop­erty had been used until the title- taking date by thedty for dmrch

ning Maxim’s H ie ' steer-1

sovioes as wen as Sunday sdiool dasses. The d ty appraised the- pnq>erty for $ 4 ,^ ;

The store of Glenford and Doris Ftaiitaim, which was a setf-service grocery store, was purdiased by the Fairfoaims ia 1946 and rmovated into a modem

Mrs. Beside RidSy, who 1 ^ -% physical disab^ty from duldbood p c ^ , has been staying with her daughter in Albany sind was not at h(»ne when the acddent oc­curred Friday.

Jury’s Conviction Ends Four Year Old Charge

■A $100 fine and a suspended jail sentence conduded a 4H- year-old charge of drviing wliile intoxicated, when a town of Sliandaken justice court jury convicted John J. Carmody of New Yoric last week Tuesday. Carmody was arrested on March 17, 1950.

At the* time of his arrest he was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Raymond E. Smitii. He was givoi a trial by jury on May 4, 1^1, but the jury disagreed.

Ttie caM was called again be­fore Justira of the Peace William P. Malloy, who succeeded Mr. Smitii. Upcm the jury's convic­tion Justice liSalloy imposed the fine and sentenced Carmody to 30 days in the Ulster county jail, plus one day for each dollar of the fine remaining unpaid. The fine was paid, the jail sentence suspended.

EKscharged After Four Years in Navy

Andes, Aug. 16.—Jbhn Didc- son arrived a t the home of his parrats, Mr. and Mrs. Dcmald IMckson, last Wednesday evening after receiving an honorable dis- diarge from the U. S. Navy with four years of sayice.

City Contractors Sued In 1951 Fatal Accident

A $400,000 suit was filed against New York city last week arising out of a head-on collision in which two persons were killed Sept. 8, 1951, on ix>ute 30 below Shaver­town. The suit charges that -one of the drivers had been served liquor at a Board of Water Si; ii>ly clambake.

Plaintiff, in the suit is Mrs. Mary Kleinstein, whose husband, Irving Kleinstein, of fld sd i- manns and New York was ia- stantly killed whra the Kleinstein car collided w ith' one driven by John MdDenald of Livingston Manor, a construction foreman cm the tunnel project. McDonald died en route to the Margaret­ville hospital. Mrs. Kleinstein was critically injuredi

Tlie accident occurred on a stretch of the now-abandcmed part of route 30 opposite the gate­house to the aqueduct McDon­ald had attraded the clambake a t Paul’s Flat near Shavertown and was on his way home. The iOein- steins were traveling -toward Fleisclimanns after liaving visited the Downsville dam site. They liad intended to return to ^ e ir New York home the following day.

Also named in the suit were the Board of Water Supply, the Walsh Construction Co and B. Perini and Sons, Inc.

Many Enjoy Chairlift And New Ski Lodge

Pine HiH, Aug. 17. — Many pec^le from ^ ^ o u s places have visited the Belleayre Ski c ra^ r this summer and viewed the new lodge building with approval Several camps have apent'the day there and enjoyed riding the chairlift. Hie most recent was Campij Betar of Neversink, which came Sunday in two bus loads, 105 counselors and childrra.

Last Sunday Ezra Griffin of Kingston had his first ride on the diairlift. Mr. (kiffin is a former residrat of this village and cele­brated his 96lii birthday last month.

Boxer Eyes Shandaken As Likely Training Site

Shandaken, - Aug. 17.—Nine Valdez of Havana, Cub^ a con­tender for tiie world iieavy wdght diamidonsfalp. wiU be a guest at the Shandakra Manor hotd this weekend. He wQl look the p rc^ erty over with a view to choos­ing it as his training quarters.

On Saturday evening there wiU be a Oaamr and dance in bis hcHior a t the M anw casino.

K eat^ l^lon^ fkSM were oaOBted b f.tBelow, 6 o m ' a e sam e a sm all tiio n ^ o f treea , a im iefy row ntfllty . poles and flie <rid

Sbavortow n bridge stailid alosM In th e b arren s c reated by H ie m achines w hich have m oved np th e valley destroying evw ytliing tm t^ e P h a e to n reserv o ir v^iich wQl follow sood. Pfaotwp by AtMw,

New York Stakes Out New Bridge

The' site of the new bridge, wliich New York is to build across the Delaware for the accommoda­tion of the prople of this section, was staked out the latter part of the week. The north rad will be a t the Shell gas station, junction of routes 28 and 30. The south end is at the home of Frank Gregory. Tliis location is about midway between the present Hall’s covered bridge and< the Stone sdiool covered bridge. Both of these will be destroyed.

Anyone wanting a covered bridge should apply to the Schutt construction conpany.

’The new bridge will be a great convenience to the folks who are left in the valley whra the Pe­pacton reservoir is Med. I t will save many miles of travel eadiday and affect the location and operation of a fire departmrat, voting place. I t will save school children long waits and will jielp many services which operate in the neighborhoods which will re­main, in 'the hills along the north and south sides of the big prad.

The Schutt company expects to complete theclearing and grub­bing of the last 1,280 acres in alxiut four- months. Hie job in­volves the excavation of about 20,000 cubic yards of earth.

By that time the water will have begun backing into the res­ervoir. Thecompany - i^ required to remove all floating debris for a period of 13 months after the reservoir starts filling.

Vacation, Heart Attadc Decimate News Force

The News shop is in the dog house a plenty. Lee Fix is ra- joying an annual vacation which is being spent with Mrs. Fbc and th d r two sons touring to various places (rf interest in tliis state. Eariy in the w e ^ Philip Green of the composing room suffered a heart attack, and is ordered to bed for two weeks. Mr. Fix hap­pened to be in town Tuesday eve­ning, heard of the trouble, and worked on Wednesday. The Dela­ware Express hais set part of the advertising. These two favors Iiave made it possible to* print this issue in tiie regular manner^

Pleasant Valley F<Jks Build C(Mnmunity Kdl

Pleasant Valley. Aug. 16.— About 40 people ih the community held a bee Saturday to work m Die new ccmmunity bouse being bunt in aiaver Hollow.

Margaretville Slaughters Cpbleskill Team, 21>5

The team tiiat handed Marga­retville a 32-15 defeat <mi Me­morial day received a tast^ of its i0wn medicine Sunday, whra the locals beat Cobleskill, 21-5, on the local diamond. It was Margaret- yille’s sixth s tra i^ t win and its second out of tiiree contests against Cobleskill.

Ed Dietrich ^ent all the way and had only one shaky inning. He gave up a total of eight hits, two of which were triples, as the visitors cut loose for four runs in the third inning. Of six walks given up by Dietridi, foin: were collected by the Cdtileskill dean- up batter.

After getting off to* a four- run start in the first inning, Mar­garetville had no difficulty keep­ing ahead of Cobleskill Tvro runs in the third inning brdce a .temporary 4-4 tie, but the losing pitcher had his biggest headache in the sixth inning v^en the locals capitalized on five singles, two mra hit by pitches and a tiiM-basemra’s error to pijt to­gether a seven-run ralft?. Marga­retville had collected four runs in the fifth and added deuces in the fourth and sevrath idnings.

The next game will be on Sun­day afternoon a t

No-Cause Verdict Given in Trial

Jusice of the Peace Clifford E. Ferris issued a no cause for action verdict in a dvil case tried before him in Andes Monday eve­ning. Mrs. Clara Calabrese Andes was seeking damages from John and Marie Phillips of Arena on a claim that cows owned by Mr. and Mrs. Phillips had destroyed stan^ng hay she had purchased near Arena.

Mr. Phillips, who occiqries until Aug. 31 a farm lebsed from the Board of Water Supply, testifiedthat he had put up an electric fence, but it had. b ^ destroyed by operations of the slmMhaw Construction company, which is dearing and gnAbing part of the reservoir area. With the frace destroyed, the cows wandered into the hay' which Shanahan had sold to Mrs. Cala­brese.

Justice Ferris held that' the Shanahan company was acting as agrat fa t the Board of Water Supply and there was no cause for action against Mr. Phillips.

Mr. Piiillips acted as his own attorney. Mrs. Calabrese was represented by Gleason B. Spera- burgh of Fleischmanns.

day afternoon a t 2 o’dock when ¥ __the Margaretville team takes r a r u i L oans

---- - ^----Nearly Five Millionan aggregation of local old-timers. The earlier starting time will pre­vail for the rest of the season.

Modem Motel Is Opened On Palmer Hill Highway

A modem eight-unit , motel has been opened by Stanley and Peg Sidoro^cz on the Palmer hUl road n ^ the Roland Acko'ley farm. Hie attractive tourist ac­commodation sits several hundqed feet off the road on a ^ilet hill­side.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidorowicz, who have operated a t a v ^ {near Arena for many years, are well experiraced in public catering. They have had to ^ e their-Arena business because of the Pe- pacton reservoir.

State Has Many Civilian En^loyes.

Albany, Au^. 14.—T h ^ are 732,325 civilian govemmrat-em­ployes in ' New York state. If 6 8 ,^ lost thd r jobs tomprrow, the number remaining on the pay­rolls would still equal tiie 664410 oonibined labor force—or work­ing pofNdation— Albany, Buf- falo Rodiest«', Syracuse, Uticai and Tookers. .

Delaware coun^ banks have a total volum eof farm loans out- standmg of $4,785,141.57. The larger percentage of these l o ^ are non-real estate loans. Hie banks of Delaware county have bera encouraging farmers to mabf better use of their p re se t acre­age through modem methods rather than by buying more land during this period of h i^ land prices.^ TUs accounts for the fact that Ddaware county banks loaned $3423,510,45 as non-raal estate loans, whkA would be toans to finance the growing and marketing of c rc^ ; purdiasing and raising livestock; buying modem farm machinery nnH equipmrat; and the like. The re­mainder of $1,661.63142 was loaned) for real estate purposes.

There are 14 insured oonuner* dal banks' in Ddawu% county, an of whidi are maldng credit available to farmera.

LSuffers Serious Infection Fixmi Bite of Insect

Ptoe ran, Aug. 17.—ChariM Draper is recovering from infeo> tipn. He is aUe fo walk a BttJe, after two weeks of serious iH- ness caused by an insect bite.

heard by Mrs. Martha Ponemon and'E^nil Deutsch. State policie were called and aided in the r ^ moval of the injured man to Mar­garetville h o ^ ta l, where he was treated for a multiple fracture of the left foot - and abrasions of his slioulder, leg, chest and head.

Mrs. Maxim, who had bera ill with pneumonia, was disdiarged fnrin the hospital the same day that her husband was admitted. Mr. Maxim was returning to his home after taking his childrra to stay at the home of relatives whra he suff^«d his acddent

He Ixad bera enqfloyed on the Thruway near Saugerties and had bera unable to care for the diil- drra while his wife was hospial- ized. I.

Cars owned and operated by Malcolm Tobin of Roxbury end Bert 'W^nne Sr. of Mt. Tremper collided on route 28 last w ^ Hiursday about half a mile west of the Onteora school TVo<9 erRussell Dauche of Phoenicia, who tovestigated, said tl^ t the ToUn car was proceeding west viien Mr. Winne pulled from a drive­way on the north side of the jx»d. The 1954 model car of Mr. Tobin was heavily damaged, .but neither driver was injured.

Charles Lohsra, 62, ,of Aides was Jailed in Delhi Saturday after pleading guilty to third de- g rtt assault in the beating cf his daughter, Ruth Lohsen. He was sratenced to 30 days by Justice of the Peace Clifford E. Ferris and fined $25. He could not pay the fine and must serve an addl- tionalday fo r eadr dollar remain­ing unpaid.

Lohsen was arrested by Troop­ers Louis Hanak and Richard J. Juna on a warrant issued 1^ Jus­tice Ferris. He was accused of beating up his daughter with his fists.

Andes Cub Scout Team Beats Margaretville, 17-2

Lndes, Aug. 16.—The Andes Cub baseball team battered Margimfville Friday a t Andes 17-2. Dale Cole strudc oiit nine Margaretville batters and Jiit a three-run thomer while aUovdng adiy three hits and two walks. Ramassini and Ddig eadi hit doilbles for A n ^ Margaret- ville’s three hits were a home run, a tr^ le and a -single.

The Andes team lost, last'W ed­nesday to a team froin (jerry’s boys canqi. Dedcer and Jaakson gave up e i ^ combined hits, in­cluding a home run by Stnmi^. Jaakson, 'Ramassini Cede'toudied Farmer for one hit eadi.

Mflk Price Set a t $3.71New T<»k, Aug. 16.—The mjlk

marketing {idninistratOT l a s t week axmounced a $3.71 unifbim price ta t New Ymk milkshed prodoeen.

Lane was also a sidf-servioe {i9op» erty. I t was va stucco b u il^ i^ ' The value for this propoty was affixed by tte dty-appraisers a t $11,500. The award was $24,000.

The Ernest and Jessie Hall property was fom ^rly a hoteL Mrs. HeJI testified ttiat after her husband was dis<;harged ffrom military service in World War H heboui^t the property for $1,500 and made extensive alteratioos and repairs. Tlie trial, which was conducted two weeks ago, result* ed hi an award of $15,000. The d ty ■ appraised this property a t $6,000.

Paymrats on these awards win be made within the next two or three months; at vrtdeh time in* terest a t four per crat wiU b« added fitun the time New York took possesskm.

Plan To Bufld Swimming Pool

’n ie second .meeting of Vbe Ifigfamdont Chamber of Com­merce was held on Saturday a t ^ home of Presidrat ^^bert J.

l u r ^ with a large attendanoe. Its pumoae vras to elect new offi* cers, aao to idnd ways and nwiM of raising funds to bund a com-- munity bouse and swimming pooL A barbeque and auction sale of antiques. Jewelry, homemade Jatais, jdlies, cakes, eto., wm be hdd.

I t was unanimously decided to reelect the same slate of officets and Board of Directors, n a m ^ , Albert J^ Trauring, presidrat; Gordon Krat, vice-president; Mm Margaret Celratano, secretazy; CBff SeUows, treasurer; Hemian Lukow, Sam SHverstein,'Sara Damm, Morris MoUott com­pose t^ B o a rd of Directors.

Republican Wmnen Will Celebrate Anniversary

The Women’s Republican o^ Delaware county wffl „ brate the 100th anniversary at the birtii at the Republiom narty by a dinner in DclU on wSkcy evening, S ^ 17, a t 6:30.

M » Katharine St. Geose, Member of Cco^ress f ro m ^ B tHstrict, wffl address the g a tb ^ ‘ George Elwood wiU aSsn a

the history of th e ~ lK |^Mean piuty. Hie d in n e r_____heU a t the Delhi cratral sdwol and it is expectei tiiere wHT be a large gathering of county Be-

, >.An announcement wffl 1)e made next wedc as to' nrtwre tickets may be obtained.

Roxbury Meets Waltmi For Junite League Title

The annual LegionJunfor baaeban d ianvfaips^ play^ off wffl take place <mT6a<6By, Aug. 24, at 5:80 p. b etm « i Rcodwiy and W aitm, a t tiia vO-lage park in MarguetvSe,

The pidi^ Is ImttadL