L. Sdbert Ccopenter, attorney for the Doiwnsville Board of Edu-cation says that bids for the new $155^000 central school for IXrnns-ville will be opened on November 3, and that construction of the new 23-room up-to-date building doubtless would promptly begin soon after the successful bid was announced.

The new building will be a two-story steel framework structure, absolutely fireproof in all respects. In dimensions it will be 183 ft. 9 in. in the front and will extrad back a distance of 107 ft. 7,in. .It wiU contain 23 separate rooms includ-ing among other things, a oxnbin-ation gynmasium-auditorium, home eccmomics room, a library, a typing room, cafeteria and Idtdira and a shop. Every room wiU be air-conditioned and will be equiK>ed with the latest modem d ^ c e s . The building will be con-structed of either a red brick or a light shade of brick, the selection of which has not as yet been ab-solutely determined.

HOSPITAL NOTES Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Tucker of Arena at the hospital, a daughter.

Miss Lorraine Bouton of Mar-garetviUe had a minor operation.

Mrs. J<rfm Davis of New Kings-ton was €ulmitted for observati(»i and went home the following day.

Eva Rockwell of Fleisdimanns underwent a minor operation.

Victor Fairbaim of Arkville Ufi-derwent a minor operation.

William Hood of Downsville went home on Friday.

Mrs. Raymond Neidig and son retumed home cm Fridisiy.

Arthur Findi continues under treatment

The hosmtal wishes to thzmk C. M. Kelly for potatoes, Bruce 0 :a f t fOT vegetables, Mrs. 'Anna Winter for old muslin, Mrs. Wran-ovics of Dry Brook for vegetables, Leon Beardsley of Arena for ap-p ^ , and Mrs. Cassie Liddle for paint and the painter to do some work.

WITH THE CHURCHES MaifaMtirllle Methodist

Sunday, October 30 November will be "Go to Churdi

Month." Morning worship, 11. "Home

and Oiurch." Sunday sdiool, 10. Rally Day. Epworth League, 6:30. Evening worship, 7:30. Neigh-

borhood night Come and bring the family.

Prayer meeting, Thursday. Old Stone School

Preaching at 2:30.

St. lHargaret's Chapel (EfHSCOpal)

The XX Sunday after Trinity, Oct. 30th, the Eucharist and ser-mon at 9. Churdi sdiool at 10.

All Saints' Day, Nov, 1, the Eucharist at 9.

All Souls' Day, Nov. 2, Requiem Eucharist at 9.

First Presbyterian Church Rev. O. W. Chapin, Minister

Sunday, October 30 10:15 a. m., Sunday school. 11, Morning Worship. "Come

Before Winter." 6:00 p. m., Youn People meet

at the manse for Oneonta trip. No evening service. Saturday, 7 p. m., Young Peo-

ple's meeting. Thursday, 7 p. m., Senior Choir

r^earsal.

Fog, Frost and Leaves State Motor Vehicle Commis-

sioner Charles A. Harnett caution-ed motorists yesterday that the season has arrived for "reduced speeds and more careful driving.

Fog, frost and wet leaves on the highways were termed by the commissioner as autumn's "major menace to safe driving," during October — the "most dangerous month."

"Wet leaves," which often es-cape the attention of the drivers, "are as trea<dierous as the coatings of ice which are soon to follow, be said. "They cause skidding wliidi results annually in score of avoidable accidents."

80 Present at Surprise Friends and relatives gave Mrs.

James Stoutenburg a surprise birthday party at her home Thurs-day night Hiere were about 30 presmt. The evening was spent to playing progressive pinochle. High scores were won by Mrs. J. R. Weeks and Leon Hull.

Mrs. Stoutenburg received nice gifts, besides a sum of money. De-licious refreshments were served

. at midnight including a birthday cake, after wliich the guests de-ported, wishing Mrs. Stoutenburg many more birthdajrs. — Denver Cor.

Attend Teadiers' Meeting Miss Hildreth Franks, teadier

At Stone sdioolhouse, and Mrs. Ridiard Borden attended the State Teadiers' ctmference at Albany Tliursday and FWday. Florence Tait of Belleayre and Franklyn and Gloria Borden accompanied Ifacin to Albany and v i s i t^ the CfQiitol and educational buildings. Dunraven Cor.

Tear Dowa COO f»Mwp The buikttags at the Margaret-

viUe COC camp are being tom down by local woricmra. The en-roOses and officers are befaig taken to Masonville. The camp was built In tlie fall of 1985. It was opened SOOB^fter m l has, therefore, been jto aetftve seiyice for three years.

Death of Mrs. Byer Amelia Sanford Ryer, 65, passed

away at her home Monday room-ing. She had been ill a week from food poisoning. Although having suffered from several ill-nesses within the past few years she was apparently well before last week's illness.

The funeral was held at her home Wednesday at one o'dock with burial in the Sanford ceme-tery.

She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Van Keuren, and Mrs. George Leyden, and three grandsons.

Mrs. Ryer was hig^y respected and loved by her neighbors. She will be greatly missed. Her ster-ling qualities had brought a wide d r d e of friends and her death leaves the entire community in mourning.—^Dunraven Cor.

aaday. Ceteter 2MgWL

Crouaery Disdiaigies 18 M m Eighteen rasa were laid off at

<iie i m m f l h t s ' day. I n s t e p of bottling milk at this plant the milk wiU be shii^)ed to New York dty in tanks and bottled there. There will be but five men left in the plant here. Arthui* Blizzard, superintendent in the creamery here for the past seven years, has been tran^erred to Stamford.—Grand Gorge Cor.

Will Hold All-Day Meeting On the last Sunday in October

there will be a union meeting of the churches of Old Sdiool Bap-tist faith that comprise the Lex-ington-Roxbury assodation at Clovesville. It will be an all-day meeting with limch served at noon. The ordinance of baptism by im-mersion will be conferred on a newly received member.—Halcott-ville Cor.

Graham-EDOOiker Howard Graham of Arena and

Miss Idalene Ifilliker of Tumwood were married at Andes on Sunday, October 22. After a short wedding trip they will reside in Arena.— Arena Cor.

GIvvBildal SkoTO A miscellan<^us bridal shower

was given last* Wednesday after-noon in honor of Mrs. Victor Rosa by Mrs. Dory Ford and Mrs. Charles Griffin at the home of the latted. A large blue and white wheelbarrow load of lovely gifts was {Hresented to the bride after which a delidous lundieon was served.—Shandaken Cor.

Oneonta PoUoe After Autf^ta Oneonta police are making a

large number of automobile ar-rests. Tuesday's Star tells of seven Oneonta residents fined the day before, 16 received suspended sentences. Twelve people were fined a total of $26. Forty to fifty miles an hour speed within the dty limits brought fines of $5.00.

Auction Attracts Crowd One hundred twelve vehides in-

duding trucks were parked in the vicinity of Austin's sales arena in Walton Tuesday, sale day. l i -cenes showed that the cars had been driven here from all parts of the state, attesting to the popu-larity of these livestock auction sales.—^W^ton Reporter.

ViiNi 0t llM aiHk Heartiest omgratulatlons

extended to Mr. aM Mrs. Ernest Smith Jr., on the arrival of an eight-pcnmd son, Monday, Oct 24.

A dauf^ter, Deana Dixie, wa» bom Friday morning, Oct 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Thompson, at their home below the village.— Pine Hill Cor.

Wm Make Chees^ P. Cappiello and Sons of Hack-

etstown, N. J., have opened the cheese room at the Andes Co-op. Dairy plant for the winter. They have a plant in Ridiville and in their own town besides the one here. They have made cheese here for some time before.—^Andes Corl

School Tax Notice Notice is hereby given that I

have received the tax roll and warrant for the collection of taxes in and for school diistrict No. 2, Town of Hardenburgh, and I will receive them at my home for thirty days &om date with one per cent collector's fees. After that date five per cent will be charged. EVAN TODD,

Mapledale, N. Y, Dated Octoba: 11, 193& o28p

Hunters Suffer Disappointmrat There were many disappointed

hunters the past week when the woods were dosed. The rain Mon-day made it possible to hunt again. The Ali home on Delaware avenue had a number of guests who re-mained several days, but enjoyed the sport as soon as the news readied here the ban had been lifted.—^Andes Cor.

Improve Halcott Beads Beginning near the Emerson

Kelly farm, where the resurfacing of the main road was left off last year, machines and men are now at work continuing the job for at least another mile. This is a much needed improvement and will be a dedded help to the whole town —Halcott Center Cor.

CLASSIFIED ADS - B u y i n g o r S e l l i n g - - T h e y B r i n g R e s u l t s -

FOR SALE FOR SALE — Year old Ayrshire

bull. Howard Decker, Roxbury, N. Y. o 2 ^

FOR SALE—Used electric refrig-erator. Roxbury Electric Shop, Roxbury, N. Y. jl5tf

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Stock —^Workhorse. JamesFairbeiim, Arena. o28p

FOR SALE—New Hampshire Red pullets, laying. Eliza Sanford, MargaretviUe. o28c

FOR SALE FOR SALE — Plows and repairs,

prime electric fence, several hundred heads of chicken cab-bage. Douglas KeUy, Margaret-viUe, N. Y. o28p

FOR SALE — One w30 '06 Win-chester model 1895, equipped with Lyman elevating peep sight. A good accurate deer gun. RosweU R. Sanford, Mar-garetviUe, N. Y. n4p

FOR SALE—Electric plant, Kohler 110 volt, good condition. Box 372, MargaretviUe. n4p

FOR SALE—Fresh mined stove and chestnut coal, $8.50 per ton, deUvered; pea coal, $7.50. H. W. Atkin, ArkviUe. o28p

FOR SALE OR RENT — Newly decorated house, near Dxmraven post office. Harold Smith, Dim-raven, N. Y. n4c

FOR SALE OR RENT—Five-room house and lot in ArkviUe. Nor-man L. Ruth, Roxbury, N. Y. o28p

FOR SALE—Desirable home, mod-em improvements, 66 Mead St., Walton, N. Y. Address 19 Hud-son St., Oneonta, N. Y. n l l p

FOR SALE—Four Ayrshire cows, fresh, 5-6 years old. A Rohaley, on ArkviUe-Fleischmanns road, Fleischmanns, N. Y. o28p

Is Seriously HI We are told that the condition

of Miss Ida SUter of near Mar-garetviUe, who has been iU for some weeks, does not improve. Miss SUter taught school for m a ^ years in this viUage and vidi i ty districts and is weU known in Hal-cottvUe, where she has many friends.—^HalcottviUe Cor.

Pabiic Health Meeting This week's meeting ccmducted

by Mrs. Lincoln of the Stete Health department wiU be held at the MargaretviUe Methodist churdi on Friday afternoon at two o'dock. The t(H>ic is "Sodal By-giene." Anyone interested is cor-dially invited to attend.

When It's Printing You Want • •..

Tour otdar plawd hmem 1m • n MBurano* of qtiality work «t lawMi posriWa priow . . . and ehotoa o£ KAMMERMIIiL » a p « * .

FOR SALEJ—One spayed female cow dog, part Shepherd, twenty-two months old. Robert Alton, Arena, N. Y. o 2 ^

FOR S A L E - ^ . C. White Leghom puUets. May hatdi from blood-tested breeders, good rugged birds, $1.00 each, George Hoag, Shavertown, N. Y. o28p

CLAM CHOWDER—And aU kinds of home baked goods at the Volunteers' bake sale, GaUi-Curd theatre lobby, Saturday, October 29, at 2:30 p. m. o28c

FOR SALE — EngUsh Beagle hounds, over 1 year old, from a long line of field champions. EUgible foe registry in AKC. RosweU R. Sanford, Margaret-vUle, N. Y,

MISCELLANEOUS OPENING SOON I ! — George

Harris 5-10-25 Cent and DoUar N Store, MargaretviUe. o l 4 ^

WATCH for the opening date of the Harris 5c and 10c, $1.00 and Up Store. Margeu^tviUe. o7tf

FLOOR SANDING machine for rent Victor Mayes, Tel. 8-W, Fleischmanns, N. Y. o2£^

FUR COATS LINED, repaired and glased, also leather coats l i n ^ at very low price. Mrs. A.. Waditel, Union Grove, N. Y., one house below post office.. n4p

FOR SALE—Medium sized parlor heater, mahogany finish, excel-lent condition, price $15. Lewis HamUtoa, Shawrtown (Dingle HUl), N. Y. n4p

FOR SALE OR TRADE for cattle, good pair of work horses. Knox concrete block madiine, nearly new, several face patterns and cast pallets; one new floor truck for feed and ensUage. Benj. H. Fairbaim, MargaretviUe. o28p

FOR SALE—Repo^essed Spinnet console type piano, and one smaU grand. PracticaUy new. Bargains for cash. SUghtly more on time. Write or caU HiU's Music Store, 236 Main S t , One-onta. n4p

LUMBER FOR SALE — Second-hand. EspedaUy good to buUd bam or garage, sizes 2x8, 6x6, 8x8,10x12, aU lengths, also extra big timber, 46 feet long, sawed sheeting planks for floors. A. J. Mirski, on Tunis Lake, Andes, or see Harold Cole. n4c

AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE—Have four yearling heifers, choice from a dairy of cows, one frei^ Guernsey cow, and one due soon. Ed CantweU, MargaretviUe.

FOR SALE—Pigs, five weeks old for $4.00, and shoats, three mo. old, $6 and $8. Also have coal stove. OlnQT Smith, Dunraven, N. Y. o28c

FOR SALE—2 good saddle horses, or wiU let out for winter's keep. Howard Van Loan, Chelsea Paric, Pine HiU, N. Y., phone 3116. n28p

RABBIT HOUND for sale, thor-oughbred English Beagle rabbit hound, ready to hunt $10. Ros-weU R. Sanford, MargaretviUe, N. Y. n4p

DEMONSTRATOR—1938 Chevro-let DeLuxe Sport Sedan, ctrni-pletely equipp^ induding heat-er, defroster, backup U ^ t for U ^ t discounted $250. Sanford Oievrolet Co., Lie, Mannret-vUle, N. Y.

GOOD USED CARS—1936 Ford convertible coupe, paint and up-holstery in excellent condition, $347; 1933 Ford Tudor, $285; 1931 Chevrolet Sport Sedan, $145; 1932 Chevrolet Coach some new rubber, $173; I S ^ Plymouth Coupe, just oveiiiaul-ed, nevir paint, $175; 1029 Pack-ard Sport Sedan, paint and up-holstery in good omditicm, low mUea^, owned localfy; 1928 Q u T w r SpcMTt Roadster with ^ t ^ c a l l y new top, 1929 Buick Sedan, one owner, excel-lent coiiditicm, $149. Sanf(Hd Chevrolet Co., Miugaret-vflle, N. Y.

MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds, watches, jewelry, etc. Cash for old gold. Roberts Loan Brokers, 117 Main St., Oneonta, N. Y. Open evenings. Licensed and bonded under ordinance of the dty of Oneonta. o7tf

ANTIQUES—Dealer wUl buy aU kinds, glassware, lamps, furni-ture, books. Currier and Ives pictures, hairdoth parlor suites. CaU anywhere. Green Gables Antiques, Port Ewen, N. Y. ml3tf

BIG CATTLE Commission Auction at Austin's Stables, Walton, N. Y., Tuesday, November 1. 150 cows, heifers, bulls, beef stock and two straight dairies. 250 calves. Cash sale. W. H. Aus-tin. o28c

"YOU CAN'T Take It With You" piays at the GaUi-Curd theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Tickets for the foUowing for Mimday or Tuesday may be had at the box office: H. D. T o ^ AricviUe; Harry Hewitt, Halcott-viUe. o28c

LOOK for the GRAND OPENINa CIRCULAR of the HARRIS "5 AND 10" STORE. This store believes that a few cents saved on a number of things amount to economy of real importance to the average fami^. Our GRAND OPENING SALE is UteraUy a feast of sudi savings. o21tf ^ ^

WANTED WANTED—50,000 feet hard maple-

logs on skids or standing timber^ Thos. W. Hare, Arena, N. Y. o 2 ^

FIVE DOLLARS per ton for old inm. High prices for radiators, batteries, brass and copper. We buy (dd c a n and trudcs. Used car parts for sale. Affron Auto Wreddng, ftone lO-F-12. c21tf

FOR RENT FOR RENT—Steam heated apart-

ments in Fleischmanns. loqufre K Reynold^ FleiKfanianB^. T . o28p

m