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Friday. July 11.1947 '

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CATSKILL LMOITNTALN NEWS mM Pagfi Nla*

M

Weeks Appliance Store . Phone 145-r-Margatetvllle, N. Yi nalitiy Merdiandise Dependable Sendee

SALES . Frigidaife Appliances - SERVICE

FRIGIDAIRE HOME and FARM FREEZERS 80 Co.- Ft. Beacll-'In, Two-Door-^ust the Size for Hotels,

BesiaiiTants Stores

12/2 Cu. Ft. 2-Compartment BEN HUR HOME FREEZER

. . . • • • • • • . O N L Y O N E ' X B F T .

ESCO SIX-CAN MILK COOLER General Electric Compressor

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Fans, Heaters, Grills Hot Plates, Irons, Coffee Makers, Vacuum Cleaners, Pop-Up Toasters, Automatic Hot Water Heaters^Electric and on-Burning, Wall Type Fan Ventilators

LAMPS and LAMP SHADES

Zenith and Stromberg-Carlson RADIOS Table Models and Portables

Console and Phonognraph Combinations

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RECORDS Some of the Music America Loves Best Carried

in Stock

CLASSICS • • , . RACHMANNINOFF, Concerto No. 2, in C Minor, Op. 18 TSCHAIKOWSKY, Symphony No. 6 in B Minor BRAHMS, Symphony No. 1 in C Minor, Op. 68 DOHNANYIj suite in F Sharp Minor, Op. 19 THE HOUBEBG SUITE, Op. 40 THE FABEWEL.L,, Symphony No. 45 in F Sharp Minor

~~ ~ ~ OTMI-CI^SSIC^ - • EXCERPTS FROM HOMDAY IN MEXICO by Jane PoweU IN OLD VIENNA WAI4TZES by Marek Weber RADIO CITY ALBUM by Erno Bapee and Orchestra • LOyE SONGS by Rise Stevens STEPHEN FOSTER FAVORITES by Sammy Kaye VICTOR HERBERT SONGS by Lois Butler

~~ ~~ ~~ POPULAR ALBUMS Beatrice Kay, Gay Nineties; Jo Stafford with Paul Weston Orch.; Hildegard, in Let's Face It; INnah Shore, in A Date

•With Dinah; Mary Martin, Cole. Porter Songs; and many others. ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Now in Stock for Immediate DeUvery STEWART WARNER MAJESTIC ZENITH

Radio-Phono Combinations in Both Table and Console Models Small Table and Three-Way Portables

Record Players Radio Tubes

MULLER'S irUSlSGHMAKNS, N. Y.

THE UP-TO-DATE CO. WILL BE

CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 15

TO PREPARE FOR OUR

Final Clearance

Sale

All Garments Will Be Marked Down to the

Lowest Possible Level -

DOWNSVILLE

Mrs, Mae Reed and Mi^ liliha Palmbech of New York sperit a few days at the home of Mrs. A. A. Griffith last week.

Mrs/ George B. Holmes was a guest of Mrs. Kroeger in Norwich last week. >

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lutz i and family were in Norwich for the weekend.

The OES Will hold a food isale Saturday at 2 o'clock on the lawn of Mrs. Willard White.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bjdngtoh have just returned from a (motor trip through Ohio and Canada.

Miss Margaret Tumbull is Visit-ing her sister, Mrs. Alfred Smith, in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Vail Watson of Beacon are spending a few days with her parents here. i

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O'Rouke and family spent the weekend at Providence, R. I. r

Mrs. Leo Weintz left 1 last Wednesday for Point LooHout, East Windham, where she has; em-ployment for the summer.

Mr. Smith in Duffy's restavtrant has renovated the interior of *his place of business and added a s6da fountain.

Billy Jones of Roscoe visited Larry Duckwall from Monday to Thursday. Larry then accompa-nied him to Roscoe to attend Field day there. i

Mrs. Fingar of White Plains is spending some time with jMrs. Charles Hulbert.

Miss Audrey Shields is visiting her aunt and uncle in Delhi.

Samuel Gatslick is spending his vacation in New York.

Miss Martha Sutton of Grange; N. J., 'is spending some time s with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Fuller.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pingrey and daughters of Mechanicville were guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary' Baxtet, i over the weekend. ^ i

Mrs. Nicholas Raesner, who has been in Ohio for the winter has returned to her home here. "Her mother, Mrs. Doyle, of Sidney Center, Larry Radeker and i Billy Case are going to spend some time with her. . ' ;

Mr. and Mrs. Vessey and sons left Monday for Colorado where they expect to spend several weeks. . i

Richard Herfort will begin the summer music program next week. Mr. Herfort is a graduate of Ithaca college, was in the Army Air Corps for three years and has been at Ludlowville for two years.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginedd Barratt and children, Robert and Jpseph, of West Englewood, N. J., Called at the Methodist parsonage i Sat-urday, June 28, bringing Joseph F. Kennell, Mrs. Barratt's father, who will be a guest for a few weeks. Callers at the parsonage Sunday afternoon were and Mrs. Irwin Rightmyer and Mrs. Alice Zeilmem of Malden- on-the-Hudson, where Rev. and Mrs. Ryan resided before coming to Downs-ville, and Mr. and Mrs, Webb Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bal-lentine and . Mrs. Oles, £dl of Walton. I

Well-Knowii Roxbury ^ Home Burned Last Week i

• Roxbury, July 7. — The old Charles Keator hopie at Stratton's Falls, two miles south of this village, is in ashes due to a fire of undetermined origin which levied it Thursday night.

The house was owned by Mrs. Andrew J. Underwood, who. lives nearby, and was recently occu-pied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lyons, who moved" here from Andes to open an electrical shop.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyons were at West Settlement visiting their daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Lord, when the fire broke out. Two bc^s, Danny Underwood and ' Gilbert Smith, who wwk on the Under-wood farm, saw flames shooting through the roof.

They phoned a fire alarm, then rushed to the burning house and moved alj furniture from the first floor, the fire then being confined to the second floor.

By the time firemen arrived the flames were beyond control as they had spread throughout the upper floor when discovered by the boys.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyons said there was no fire in the stove when they left. They were unable to say what caused the blaze.

SHAVERTOWN

ANDES

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Buhrendorf were Miss Ruth E. Buhrendorf of Mid-dletown and Mr. and Mrs. George Garstadt of University Heights over the weekend.

Mrs. M. D. Butler and Anita Throp spent over the 4th with Rev. and Mrs Ray Shultis at Rpsendale.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grover of Binghamton were guests of her parents the past weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kratz and daughter, Donna, of Schenectady spent a few days with her brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Cargill of One-onta were guests of Mrs Ell«i Van Steenburgh over the weekend.

Mary E. Fletcher, R. N., has secured a position at Homer Folks hospital, Oneonta, and began her duties Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lakin of St. Albans, L. I., were over the 4th guests of their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son, Frfed, of Binghamton are enjoying a few days vacation in town.

Harry Bell of Natick, Mass., and Celina Muese of Nova Scotia and Mrs. B. Smith and two sons, Jim-my and Bernard of Hobart spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Steenburg.

Mrs. Amanda Fletcher and Miss Alice Hoag left Thursday for a three-week stay in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Conklin have as guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. William Heye and two chil-dren and Mrs. Evelyn Bowman of Jersey City, N. J.

SLAVIN & TUBES -ARMY & NAVY StORE Margaretvllle* N. JFlelschmannsy X. F.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience of our many friends In the Flelschmanns vicinity, we are pleased-to announce the reopening o oar store on tlie lower end of Main street, opposite the Cat's Meow, flelschmanns. Here you will find the same quality meroliandise at bargain prices tliat we carry in our Margaretvilie store;

One Four-Wheel Farm Trailer with Rubber Tires—^—$140.00 Can be seen at the Fleischmanns store.

Zippers,-S-inT to 7a»-in. 15c-75c

Rip Saws-^Atkins, ,Bishop, Disston, etc., new $3.00

Slightly used $2.00

Heavy Duty Pressure Lubricator jr__$18.00

Nails, 6d - 60d_^ lb. 10c

Now is the time when you-need Aerosol Bombs to keep your house free of insect pests—. : ea. $2.00

For the Barn—Make your own spray from 100% D D T Powder _6 lbs. $3.00

Work Shoes, new and used —$2.50-$5.50 Work Oxfords — — $4.S0-$5.00 Navy Dress Shoes__: -$6.00 Suntan Shirts, used- $1.00-$1.50 Suntan Trousers, used—; $2.00 Raincoats, new and used ._$2.26-$7.00 Wac Raincoats : .: $3.00 Fishing Vests Work Caps __85c Coveralls, Blue Denim_____ : -$8.50 Zelan Flying Suits; $6.00 Wool Gabardine $6.00

The Final Clearance Sale

Starts Wednesday, July 16 10A.M.

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THE UP-TO-DATE CO. 330 WALL ST.

KINGSTON

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Woolheater were at Herkimer the last of the week to visit her mother, i Mrs Elizabeth Warren.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole at the Margaretvilie hospital June 26 a daughter. They returned home last Friday.

Clyde Bloodgood, who recently sold his dairy and offered his farm for sale, has purchased another dairy and is back at farming.»He has been a successful farmer.

Many IOCEQ people spent Friday at Margaretvilie and Walton.

Dr. Robert Glendening, wife and son of Endwell spent the 4th with his people.

The Berg family enjoyed an out ing Sunday at Gilbert lake near Oneonta.

James A. Aitken visited his mother at Newburgh last week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sprague re-ceived a telephone call from their son, Sgt. Walter Sprague, who is stationed in Frankfort, Germany with the 423d band. The call came through clearly.

Malcolm Wright left Sunday for Kelly Comers to. spend the sum-mer, which has been his culstom for many years. His vacation is spent with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence,

HIGHMOUNT

Welcome to the Silverstein and Damm families, who are again summering in Highmount, likewise

the Trauring family. Jane Damm hit the target two weeks ago-ewonder who the lucky man

Herbert Ricci who has been ill, arrived with Mrs. Ricci and "Kny" to spend the summer.

Where is Lottie Lukow hiding these days? Miss her nice face around town. Friends are gath-ering at Trauring's enchanting •Hilltop" daUy to greet Mr. and

Mrs. Mitchell Training—here on visit from Baltimore, Mdl Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gh: tenstein

of Brooklyn are visiting the Sil-versteins this, weekend. With them are their children, Ruth and Buddy.

JMrs. Marie Ricci is here from Belgium to spend the summer with her son; Herbert Ricci , .

Downsville Library Open Downsville, July 8.— There are

available 100 new books from the New York traveling library in the school library - This is open to the public.

C. C. FROUDE Oldest established CBDDBOPRACTOR

in Kingston & vicinity! In practice since 1914.

319 Wall St. Newberry Building

Developer of the Morrison Health] Method, which eliminates unneces-

sary spinal X-rays.

Phone 4048. If no answer, call 6981 Hours: 8 to 4 and by appointment |

Graduate nurse in attendance

COMMISSION

AUCTION! Cable's Cattle Market

ROXBURY, N. Y.

AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY

Friday, July 11:30 a. m., selling anything that has been consigned

for this sale; machinery, tools, poultry.

1 p. m., selling Dairy Cows.

Expect a dairy for this sale. Will have fresh cows, close springers, fall cows, heifers, beef cows, bulls and calves.

Had a very good market on all^grades of cattle at our last sale. Top dairy cows were in good de-mand. Beef cows and bulls are high. We can sell all the cattle you consign to this market at good prices. There w ll be plenty of buyers for all kinds.

X J. C. CABLE Auctioneer: Frank Daniels

Charter No. 5924 Reserve District No.

IF m s REAL

ESTATE TO BUY

RENT or SELL For QUICK ACTION

Call on

FlisTCr& Sherry Kingston

TEUBPHONE 4792 .

deiselunanns ive

M. Soibeltnan TEXiSnPHONi: 183

Homes Farms

Cowitry Estates

Hotels Camps

Acreage

Business Inyestmexits

^ Mor^ages

and Management

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE }

PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK f OF MARGARETVILLE

IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK H AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE SO, 1947

(Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S, Revised Statutes)

ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance,

and cash items in process of collection. $ 427,622.57 United State Government obligations, direct and guar-

anteed — 1,389,900.02 Obligations of States and political subdivisions- 56,609.00. Other bonds, notes, and /debentures— 141,377.50 Corporate stocks (including $3,000 stock of Federal Re-

serve bank) 3,(X)0.00 Loans and discounts (including $S.50 overdrafts)- 162,590.95 Bank premises owned $4,428, furniture and fixtures $2,082 6,510;00 Other assets - 216.29

TOTAL ASSETS $2,187,826.33

¥.f ATtTT.rTlinS Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora- '

tions — — $ 842,322.95 Time deposits of individuals, partnersh )s, and corporations 996,055.73 Deposits of United States Government (including postal'

De O

savings) 19,227.7d its of States and political subdivisions .121,908.91

er deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS -$1,997,931.94

18,416.56'

TOTAL LIABILITIES — —$l,997,931.9i

t!APlTAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock:

(c) Common stock, total par $50,OOO.OO-—— _$ 50,000.00; Surplus : 50,000.00' Undivided profits - — 1——___ 63,415.04 Reserves (and retirement accoimt for preferred stock)— 26,479.35

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 189,894.39

TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS-$2,187,826.33

SO^ORANDUM Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for

other purposes $ 209,156.80

State of NeW York, County of D^aware, ss: ' I, Ethel I. Edwards, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnTv

swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowlPd^ and belief. , ^ ^ c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ EDWAm>g^cSSr •

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day ot Julv I94t HARRY J . MILLER, NotarF^fe; No

CORRECT—Attest: ^ ^ J. A. BRUNDAGE JAMES J. WELCH. FRANK KITTLE '

Direet^' -

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