P age Two

z\k n m nxiioe easNEWS Margaretvflle, N. Y., Fridisy, November 28, 1958

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF FIR E DISTRICT

ELECTION Notice is hereby given th a t the

annual election- of one fire com­missioner for a five-year term of the Big Indian-Oliverea fire dis­tric t iH the town of Shandaken, county of Ulster, will be- held at the Big Indian fire house on the second day of December, 1958, from 7 p. m. until 10 p. m.

JAMES DONAHUESecretary

D ated Nov. 17, 1958. 2n28c

B u r i e d A t R o x b u r yRoxbury, Nov. 20.—The funeral

of Bruce M. K ilpatrick was held Wednesday afternoon a t the.R ox­bury Methodist church. Rev. Gerald B. Bostock, Methodist pas­tor, had charge of the funeral and also gave the committal serv­ice. Mr. KDpatrick was'crem ated a t Troy, and will be buried in the Methodist cemetery. Bearers were W ard Edmunds, H erbert Stewart, William L. Baker, Charles H. Reed, T. James Porter and Samuel G. Lutz.NOTICE

Notice is hereby given th at the annucd meeting of the Arena Fire „ , nc • iD istrict will be held Thursday, Sioux 7” Electric Pobsher, Serial December 4, 1958, a t 7 p. m. in the 1 No. 1686 fire hall.

One commissioner will be elect­ed for a term of five years to re­place Louis Conklin, whose term of- office expires December 31,1958.D ated Nov. 18, 1958 MargaretviUe, N. Y.

ELDRED SHAVERSecretaryBoard of Commissioners

2n28c Arena Fire D istrict

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY COURT'

COUNTY OF DELAWARE

THE NATIONAL BANK OF ROXBURY, Roxbury, N. Y., and THE NATIONAL BANK OF STAMFORD, Stamford, N. Y.,

Plaintiffs,-against-

WALTER V. RUPP, MARGUER­ITE M. -RUPP and HERBERT M. DAWSON and ROSLYN S. DAWSON,

Defendants.

T en , T w e n ty , F if ty Y e a r s A g o

New Kingston Man Chased bobcat Into Woods by Throwing Stones

T e n Y e a r s A g o

In pursuance' of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly made and granted herein on the 10th

of November, 1958, I, the undersigned, the Referee in said Judgm ent named, will sell at public auction a t the Front Door of th e United States Post Office, in the Village of MargaretviUe, N. Y., on the 29th day of Decem­ber, 1958, a t 11 o’clock in the fore­noon, the premises and property directed by said Judgnient to be sold, therein described as follows; IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY

"ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate in the Village of MargaretviUe, Town of Middletown, Delaware County and S tate of New York, lx)unded and described as fol­lows: BEGINNING a t an iron stake driven in the ground at the inside of the concrete side­walk, whidi point is ninety five feet easterly from- the easterly line of la n ^ of Joseph Langs- feld (formerly the Dr. Banker homestead premises), and run­ning thence along the inner edge of said concrete sidewalk up Main S treet N. 62° E. 120.4 feet to the westerly boundary line of premises of Abraham Taylor; thence along the east­erly bounds of said Taylor premises (formerly Edward O’Comior) N. 32° 30’ W. 133 tTCK to a comer; the bounds o f lands now of Richard J. Addickes; thence along the southerly bounds of said Addickes premises and premises o f James M artin S. 61? W. 123 feet to a comer, an iron post driven in the ground; thence S. 32° E. 130 feet to the point or place of beginning, containing .32 acres of land more or less, according to a survey made by Stanley F. Hombeck, Surveyor, in the year 1930.

BEING the same premises conveyed by Augustus F. Tiet- bohl and Eva H. Tietbohl, hus­band and wife, as tenants by the eptirety to H erbert M. Dawson by Deed dated October 23, 1951, and thereafter duly recorded upon November 5, 1951, in Delaware (bounty C lerk’s Office in Liber 319 of Deeds a t Page 365.”

PERSONAL PROPERTY M arquette Charger Model 170

Serial L554118 Mag Tire C^ianger Serial No.

568503King Motor Tester Model MT 830

Serial No. 6032 with attach­ments

King Var — 1-Tester Serial No. 1629A

King Distributor Tester Serial No. D4889

50-60 C^cle Champion Spark Plug Machine

Black & Decker Electric Drill Serial No. 187839

Blue Point Grinder Serial No.5716LF27587

Blue Point Drill Seried No. 93478

M arquette All Purpose B attery Charger Serial No. 234919

Handy Air Tank (Green) Berthm an Electric Co. Vise—^No.

577Athol Vise—^No. 624 W eaver Safety Lane H ead Light

Tester Serial No. 20X2913 Two Blue Point WA62 Tum Table

Sets with Bar T hree Grace High Pressure Sys­

tem Containers (White) Gear, Chassis and W aste Lube

W eaver Two Post Hoist (in floor) Meyers Snow Plow (Yellow)

Model ST84—P art No. 9159 IBM Time Clock Serial No.

617173EB Ammoco Brake Tester Model 1750 IngersoU Rand Im pact Wrench,

electric, Serial No. 133995 Van Dom Valve Refacer Serial

No. VR1143 Manley Muti Service Press Serial

No. 625S Silver Beauty Tester No. 120 One Set of Black Hawk Dial In ­

dicators A D llB Stop M eter Brake Tester, Police

Model, Serial No. 11963 Blue Point Piston Ring Compres­

sor Model RC50B Blue Point Arm ature T ester (Red) Snap ®n Steering Wheel Puller

CG60-L with attachm ents Blue Point Torque M eter Serial

No. 9888 I^Electric Hack Saw No. 3404

ne small Tap & Die Set le medium Blue Point Tap Die Set

One Set Keystone Adjustable Reamers No. 1*

One Large Blue Point Tap & Die Set

One Box 31”x9%” Tap & Die Set No. 7800

New Britain Valve Grinding Set No. 201

Sioux 7” Sander, electric, Serial No. 7608

Blue Airway Vacuum (leaner Bnm ner Air Compressor, A320,

Type F46 . „Milwaukee Body & Fender Re­

shaper Seried No. 183651 with attachm ents . _ ^ ^

Acetylene Welder with Cart, Torches, Hoses & Tanks ,

Chevrolet 4400 Red & White Wrecker with Hydraulic Hoist and 4 Wheel Safety Brakes — Serial No. 2HRF 3648

McCaskey Safe, grey, Serial Wo. 271186

ALSO the entire mventory of stock contained in and about the sales room and garage building, situate upon the real property described in a Deed reco rded 'in Delaware County Clerk’s Office in U ber 319 at Page 365, including all automo­bile parts and accessories, bat­teries, gas, oil, grease, tires and office fum iture and equip­ment, not however including any used or new cars.

DATED; November 12. 1958.• LAYMAN G. SNYDER,

Referee.GLEASON B. SPEENBURGH, Attorney for Plaintiffs,Office & P. O. Address, Msirgaretville, N. Y. 6dl9c

By and

THE PEOPLE OF ’THE STATE OF NEW YORK

the Grace of (3od Free Independent

TO;Isabel Barkwill Sterling Helen Ward Mrs. Henry Rudenski Catherine F. Schumacker Louise Harmon A rthur C. HOokThe Texas Children’s Home & Aid

SocietyErie Infant's Home and HospitalUnity School of C^hristianityWilhelmina K. BeckerUrsula KoebkeC:arola K. DeyckeHermine K. SchultzGottfried A. KraemerIrm gard S. KraemerJeannette KraemerWilliam KraemerFrieda VonDeestenA. V. Hookand to all persons interested as creditors, legatees, next of kin

otherwise, in the estate of Jesinnette Sterling Kraemer, de- cetised, who a t the time of her death was a resident of the Coimty of Delaware.SEND GREETING:

Upon the petition of Elmore L. Andrews of 1100 National a ty Bank Building, (Cleveland 14, Ohio.

You and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before the Surrogate’s Court of the County of Delaware, held a t the Surro­gate’s Office in the Village of Delhi, on the 22nd day of De­cember, 1958, a t ten o’clock in the forenoon of th a t day, why the following relief prayed for in the petition should not be granted:

(a) ’That the interm ediate ac­counts of Elmore L. Andrews as co-executor of the estate of Jean­nette Sterling Kraemer, deceased, be judicially settled for the period April 11, 1955, through June 28,

Nov. 5, 1948MargaretvMe — H arry Eckert

Jr. has won ■ the second place trophy for the Eastem States Racing association for 1948. He missed first place because of a seven-week layoff after an acci­dent.

MargaretviUe — (Seorge Fair- baim is building a lake on part of the former .W illard Sanford farm in BuU Run.

New Kingston — Eight - inch nightwalkers are plentiful in the vaUey with the current mild weather.

MargaretviUe—The county went solidly RepubUcan, contrary to the national tide th a t re<»lected President Truman in Tuesday’s election. ^

MargaretviUe — MCS won close football gaune, 14-12, in a thrilling finish against Fleisch- manns. MargaretviUe scored both touchdowns in the last period, one in the last 30 seconds.

Nov, 12, 1948DownsviUe — 'The new state

highway from DownsviUe to the W alton road has been started, most of it on a new right of way.

MargaretviUe — BiU Murphy, MargaretviUe coon hunter, has caught 17 animals since the open­ing of the season Nov. 5.

DownsviUe—^The 40-foOt diver­sion tunnel to carry Delaware river w ater ^around the dam site wiU be holed through Nov: 16.

Big .Indian—Foxes have become a nuisance in the Oliverea vaUey.

HalcottviUe—Heavy rains have filled stream s and sent w ater over the pond spiUway for the first time in several months.

Roxbury—A big grass fire in Montgomery hoUow v/as extin­guished before it could spread into nearby woods.

Arena — Earl Smith, only re­maining blacksmith in the area, suffered a leg injury when kicked by a horse.

Fleischmaims—A rabid fox bit a F^eischmanns girl and attacked several other residents before be­ing kiUed near Charles MuUer’s new buUding. '

Arena—A. picture of Hall’s cov­ered bridge near the Toth farm appeared in the October issue of Hobbies magazine.

large puUey belt a t the Riseley Lumber'company mUl.

New Kingston—Leslie DuMond of New Kingston saw a bobcat sitting in the middle of the road to MargaretvUle. He chased it into the woods by pelting it with stones.

Roxbury — H arry Fredenburgh, assistant U&D agent a t Grand Gorge, suffered fatal injuries when he feU beneath a train he had ridden to Roxbury.

MargaretviUe — L. D. Bishop wiU remodel his store on Bridge street.

Nov. IS, 1908MargaretviUe — Several judg­

ments against the Delaware & E astem have been set aside in Supreme court, preparing the way for extension of the road to Schenectady.

MargaretviUe — Old Knuckle, thfe weU-known fox hound of the MargaretviUe Hunters club, is in town after passing the summer on W hortleberry hiU. His presence is a sure sign of winter.

Grand CJorge—As O. A. May­nard sat celaning his revolver, he listened to his wife relate an ac- coimt of a man who shot himself accidentally. As he listened his own gun went off, hitting him in the foot.

MargaretvUle — E. M. HiU has purchased the Osbom blacksmith shop from John Haynes.

(b) That the final account of the acts of WiUiam F. Kraemer, deceased, co-executor of the es­ta te of Jeannette SterUng Krae­mer be judiciaUy settled;

(c) That the commissions to which said Elmore L. Andrews as co-executor of the estate of Jeannette SterUng Kraemer, de­ceased, is entitled be fixed by the Ctourt;

(d) ’That the compensation to which said William F. Kraemer was entitled to in his Ufetime for services rendered to the estate of Jeannette Sterling Kraemer as a co-executor thereof, be fixed.

(e) ’That distribution to the es­ta te of WiUiam F. Kraemer, de­ceased, be directed of any assets of the estate of Jeaim ette S ter­ling Kraemer to which said estate of WiUiam F. Kraemer is entitled.

(f) That the claim of Thomp­son, Hine & Flory, attorneys of Cleveland, Ohio, for attorneys services rendered to Jeannette Sterling Kraemer prior to her death, and disbursements in­curred with respect thereto, be fixed and aUowed.

(g) That counsel fees to which the attom eys for the estate of Jeannette Sterling Kraemer, de­ceased, are entitled be fixed and aUowed.

(h) That the Court grant such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and proper.

IN ’TESTIMONY WHERE­OF, We have caused the Seal of the Surrogate’s C:!ourt of said County of Delaware to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS, HON. WALTER L. TERRY, Surrogate of our said County, a t the Surrogate’s Office in the ViUage of Delhi, New York, ^ 10th day of

(L. S.) November in the year of our Lord nineteen hun­dred and fifty-eight.

JEANNETTE F. FOREMAN Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court

Robert J . McKeegw Attorney for Petitioner Office & P. O. Address Delhi, New York. 4dl2c

T w e n t y Y e a r s A g o

Nov. 4, 1988H alcott Center — Local dairy­

men have been paid a part of the money qwed them by the CatskiU Mountain Milk and Cream com­pany through an Albany bonding company.

MragaretviUe—^The bulkhead for the binnekiU which was washed out in the September flood is be­ing rebuUt by the viUage board.

Roxbury—Francis CJasweU, 12, suffered an injured hand and eye in the explosion of a dynamite cap.

Halcott C enter^T he main road has been resurfaced as fa r as the Bradley farm.

Andes—^Eighty girls from county schools participated in the voUey baU and softbaU tournam ents a t Andes school Saturday. y

New Kingston—A large flock of wUd geese flew over the vaUey headed south last Friday evening.

Nov. 11, 19S8Delhi—^Alford Austin defeated

incumbent Sheriff Afton B artlett as Republicans swept the county dspite the fact th a t the Democrats retained control of the state.

Halcott Center—Oscar Streeter is making repairs to the D istrict 3 schoolhouse in Halcott.

Fleischmanns — The (Tats k i l l Mountain Ski Club, Inc., will hold its annual meeting in Fleisch­manns.

MargaretviUe — The M argaret­vUle Rod and Gun club received 16,000 fingerling trout Wednesday from the Rome sta te hatchery.

Roxbury—A large white skunk was reported strolling along Main street by a resident of Roxbury. Another of the more common variety was found climbing the stairs of the Masonic haU by mem­bers of t t e Eastern S tar who were arriving early for a meeting.

Dunraven—^Blooming dandeUons, ripe raspberries and peepers in the swamp give a spring-like a t­mosphere to November.

MargaretviUe — (3eorge H arris wiU -open MargaretviU^'s first “five-ahd-ten” store Saturday.

Coininissioner Falk Against Job Freezes

Alexander A. Falk of M argaret­vUle, chairman of the sta te Civil Service commission, has , barred the classification of party-appoint- ed sta te workers as civil servants, the New York *Times repw ted Friday. Mr. Falk, a member of the commission since 1947, has consistently opposed the transfer of patronage appointees to civil service status as a means of hold­ing their jobs after a change in administration.

Mr. Falk reported Thursday th a t he had advised Democratic department heads who had asked his aid in retaining their appoint­ments of his position. He said he had not changed his mind since 1954 when 100 workers in the Dewey administration had appUed for such a freeze on their jobs. (5f these, 28 were approved by the outgoing govemor for such transfer.

Mr. Falk said th a t the commis­sion would put on the calendar the request of any sta te employe for competitive class status. He said th a t he ,had advised depart­m ent heads who had inquired about a dozen ix>sitions of his attitude.

The commission will vote upon such requests presented to it. However, Mr. Falk made it clear th a t he would vote against it, and it is unlikely th a t Miss Mary Goode Krone, Republican m ^ - ber of the three-member com­mission would support them.

In 1954 Mr. Falk, then the only Democrat member of the commis­sion, said th a t such moves were “regrettable and unfortunate.” He said that Governor Harrim an had not asked for the civil service status for his appointees. T h e New York Times said, however, the caUs were made to the com­mission by m e m b ^ of the gover­nor’s staff on behalf of job holders in several departments. ITiese came against Mr. Falk’s integrity £md appear to have little chance of success in view of his stand.

Few officials in New York sta te history have won the respect and admiration from both poUtical parties th a t Mr. Falk enjoys. He spends as much tim e as possible, when his duties permit, a t h ^ home in MargaretviUe, where his

Behmd his stand his friends say, is the b ^ e f th a t a double standard in i»Utics is as unmoral as it is in private relations.

The showdown on whether any freeze-in” decisions are approved

by the three-member commission wUl come next month.

Joining-Mr. Falk in the voting wiU be Mary & one, minority Re- puM can member of the commis­sion, who has strong backing for appointment as commission presi­dent when the changeover comes.

A fter Jan. 1, the only change on the commission could be in the seating arrangements. Miss Krone may become president, while Mr. Falk continues to serve out his term as commission mem­ber. The tl}ird commissioner is WiUiam H. Morgan, Cortland Democrat. The precedent was set in 1955. Mr. Falk, then minority member, was named president, but continued to serve with two Republican members of the com­mission.

PoUtically, the Falk stand against a freeze of Hangman ap­pointees hasn’t caused a great sensation. For each Democrat whose job was saved, there would be dozens who felt they should have rated the same considera­tion. There is always another election . . . another day.

S m i t h - N i c h o l s•

Phoenicia, Nov. 17.—Justice of the Peace WiUiam Malloy per­formed a wedding ceremony Sun­day aftemoon to luiite Charles H. Smith of Stone Ridge and Miss EUen Nichols of OUve Bridge.

3 GUYS DISCOUNT CO.

Open Again Daily

Stsirting Dec. 1

WEEKDAYS

SATURDAYS

9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

9 a. m. - 9 p. m.

Make Your Christmas

Selections Now TOYS GIFTS APPLIANCES

TV HEADQUARTERS

Post Office Building MargaretviUe

J o h n G a u l L e a v e s

N . Y . P o l i c e F o r c e

John B. Gaul, New York patrol­man, who inherited the $2,500,(K)0 fortune of his imcle' Dr. Julian B.Gaul of Roxbury, has resigned his position in the New York police department. ^

Mr. Gaul resigned when he came to Itoxbury with his family several months ago to take care of his uncle. When Dr. Gaul died and left the bulk of the fortune to his nephew, John, an argqment arose over the wiU. John Gaul went back to New York and asked to be reinstated in his former position until the wiU was settled, whatever the outcome. He was accepted.

"The contest over the wiU has . ^been settled. Nephew John wUl QUiet and pleasant manner has receive the bulk of the fortune him many friends.

APPLIANCES PURNI'TORB

after inheritance taxes have been paid. Patrolm an Gaul resigned permanently last week, now that he knows the final answer regard­ing the wUl. He is a quiet man and when asked about future plans said simply th at he had none except “to live out of town and COTitinue my education.”

UCENSE NOTICESNOTICE is hereby given that

License No. 13-RL-176 has been issued to the undersigned luider the provisions of the AlcohoUc Beverage Control Law to seU Uquor, wine, cider and beer to be consumed on the premises where sold, a t Valli-Hi Inn, east side of Route 28, Andes, N. Y. Stanley J. and M argaret V. Sidorowicz, d /b /a Valli-Hi Inn, Andes, N. Y. 2n28c

C a n d i d a t e s L i s t

P o l i t i c a l E x p e n s e s

Receipts and expenditures of RepubUcan, Democratic, and Lib­eral party candidates, who ran for office in the Nov. 4 election in Delaware county, are:

W ilbur S. Oles Jr., Delhi, Re­pubUcan county clerk, receipts none, expenditures $132.37; As­semblyman Edwyn E. Mason, Ho­bart, RepubUcan, no receipts, no expenditures: Richard H. Fftfley, Delhi, RepubUcan candidate for d istrict attorney, receipts $135, expenditures $264.50; Francis R. Paternoster, Walton, Democratic candidate for district attorney, receipts $630, eitpenditures, $1,- 128.29; F^ed S. Smith, M argaret­viUe, Democratic candidate for member of assembly, no receipts, expenditures $78; Hyman Mos- kowitz, HalcottviUe, candidate for assemly, no receipts, expenditures $303; Jam es F. SkeUy, Demo- ci:atic candidate for county clerk, no receipts, no expenditures.

-------------------- \

O l d - T i m e S t o n e c u t t e r

D i e d L a s t T u e s d a y

LesUe Mericle, ■ 70, Shinhopple, died Nov. 19 a t DownsviUe, where he had been residing for a month.

Mr. Mericle was bom Feb. 29, 1888, in the town of Hancock, a son of James and Augusta (Brown) Mericle. . He married Jennie McKune, who died Oct. 5, 1958.

He was a stone cutter.Survivors include two brothers,

Chauncey of Shinhopple and Ar­thur of Long Eddy; two sisters, Mrs. A rthur ,Hav/ley of DeLancey and Mrs. George Engert of Wal­ton; two stepsons, F rank McKune of Livingston Manor and Eddie McKune of Hoboken, N. J.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Olin Eck of Livingston Manor.

By A rvis ChaJmers In the Knickerbocker News ,

For Alexander A. Falk, a Ufe- long Democrat and Harrim an cabinet member, what was right four years ago is right today.

He lis opposed in principle to any freeze of poUtical appointees —regardless of party—into sta te jobs.

This is his stand, even though the political pressure is pUing up for some Democratic appointees to be given civU service status in their jobs before the incoming RockefeUer adm inistration can take office.

I t was easier for Mr. Falk to take this stand in 1954, when the Dewey adm inistration gave job protection to some 28 appointees. A t the time, he was only the m inority member of the State (3vU Service commission.

He took the same position yes; terday as commission president, when the going was rougher.

F i f t y Y e a r s A g o

Nov. 6, 1908MargaretviUe — The D&E raU-

road offices were imperiled by fire which broke out from an over­heated stovepipe. ITie rjdlroad’s maps were stored in the room where the fire started, but es­caped damage. L ater they were removed to a vault in the People’s National bank.

Roxbury—^The famUy of^Albert Koutz was driven out a t 3 a. m. when fire leveled the Koutz home in Meeker hoUow.

MargaretviUe — Mr. and Mre. Daniel Todd were serenaded by CJorsch’s band on their return from their wedding trip. I t was the first pubUc appearance of the new band.

OUverea—Asa Satterlee, 19, was killed when he was caught, in a

L i s t e n V e t e r a n !Korean conflict veterans wiU

soon be able to convert their pre­viously non-convertible term GI insurance to perm anent GI policies. The affected term GI policies are identifiable by the letters “RS” which precede the poUcy numbers. Beginning January, a new statu te wiU provide the thousands of “RS” policyholders w ith three options;

1. To convert their “RS” term poUcies to perm anent plans of GI insurants.

2. To exchange their “RS" term poUcies for a “limited convertible” term poUcy carrying a lower premium ra te but which, after Septmeber 1, 1960, cannot be re­newed by persons who have passed then: 50th birthday.

3. To keep their “RS” term policies a t the currently estab­lished pronium rates in­crease every five years.

GALU-CURCIT H E A T R E

MargaretviUePhone 2ZS1 M argaretvU le

Evening performances continu­ous from 7 p. m. Matinee Saturdays a t 2 p. m.

R egular Adm ission:

A dults 65c CiiUdren 2Sc

T A irS Home Appliance CenterH otpirint - BOA W hlrlpod

Com plete K ttchena—Oenevm, C nrtto O om m erdal B efrlgeratloo

G rand Gorge, N . T . T d . Jim o 8-7611

FA Sm O N Bn r

FU B N K U B B \ C a tH d lo irB d

Bosooe, N . T . T el. ssae s

AUTO BODY RBPAIKS PLUM BING AND HEATING

LEN-RAY BODY SHOPAUTO BODY and IlESNDEatS B EPA IBED

O onqilete OoHIsIm i Service B eiit G lass

G ennine C liry iler P a rts A Servloe A BEYIULE TeL M arr. 8172

Storey Plumbing & HeatingPLUM BING and H B A H N O

CONTBAOTOB G eneral M otor*-Delo* H eat

B lain S tre e t - B lH rgatvtrilla • M SI

D[lCO-N£«I

AUTOM OBILB DEALER

RUSSELL ARCHIBALD CO.t3ADlLLAO

Antfaorlzed S ales and Service FIBB STO M i: T IB E S

97 M ain S t. D EL H I fe L 100

The CatskiU Mountain NewsO om m ercial P rin ib ig

Bo<ridets - C atalogues - S ta tionery B aled C pnns - B rochnres . - P oste rs

Phone 2231—M argaretvU le, N . T .

AUTOM OTIVE REPAIRSSEPTIC TANKS—CESSPOOLS

JAMES S. FORD & SONAAA Towinff InqieotlM i S ta tion

G eneral R epair* on AU M akes of O ars G as tf E lec tric W elding

“C an V s W hen Ton H ave C ar T rouble”TeL O variaad 8-M74

Sew age D iqtosal B^uskhoe and LoaderF oundations Cesqtools S ^ t ic T soks

A lso D um p T ruck W ork W lUi Sand, G ravel and Top Soil

24-H onr ServiceHERBERT BENSLE

Fleischm anns Phone 872Ton N am e I t—WeOl Do I t

DRY CLEANING

F riday -S atn rday Nov. 28-29

^Gunman’s Walk’V an H eflin - E rn est B orgnine

(In Color and Cinemascope) —and—

"Goii^ Steady”^M olly Bee - A lan B ee ^

Sunday M onday Taesday Nov. 80-Dec. 1-2

“Party Girl”B obert T aylor - Cyd C hariase

(In Color and Cinemascope)

W ednesday-ThnrsO ay Dec. 8-4

‘‘Desire Underthe Ellms”

Anth«my P erk ins Sophia L oren

F riday -S atn rday D ec. 5-6

“China DoU”V ictor M ature - LUi H na

—and—

‘Tort Massacre”J o d McCrea - Snsan Cabot

(In Color and C^emascope)

CHARLES COFFEE Dry CleanersCleaning' P ressing

B epairing W aterproofing M othproofing

STAM FOBD O U ver 2-2821 O Liver 2-7844

A & B TIRE SERVICE, INC.Serving D elaw are Ooonty

A sk T onr Local G arage to Send U s ¥ o n r T ires BecfMpping - Vnlcanizfaig - Snow T ires

AU Sizes T rao to r T ires B eoalred, T ideanlaed H ydro IW U t^M Servkse

A nttaariaed O eodyeor D ealer

FARM EQ UIPM ENT

D EL H I TBAOTOB SALES S6 M ain S t.DeUii, N . T . V

T rac to rs ft E quipm ent On 12ie F a rm Servloe

Phone D elhi 294

R. H. Lewis & Son Inc.GMO TBUOKS

Sales - P a rts - Servloe S M e ^ t h , DeHii

TeL 188

GAS SERVICE W ELL D R ILLIN G

Conway Bros.P yrofsx G as Service G as Space l l sa t ecs

fhoen le ia , N . T . P h . O veriand 8-4418

T anks * A ivU aoees A vallalile fo r Im m edia te

A BTESIAN W ELL D B IL U N G A ll W ork G uaranteed

L. VANLOANp . O. Box 42, H ighm oont, N . Y.

Phone P ine H ffl 8041 4. 4^2, 6. 8-ia. W ells

KINGSTON O FFER S MANY SERVICES

CARPETING RELIO IO US ARTICLES

Colonial CSty Carpet Co., Inc.ORIENTALS, BBOADLOOM. DOM ESTICS

OABFETDrO O F A LL K1ND9- Com plete B og in staH attoa and B epairing .

1 8 4 N .F ro n tS t. K ingston te L F e d e ra l8 -0 8 1

COLONIAL BOOK SHOPBOOKS

B ellgloas Goods - S ta ta a rjr • P le tn res - CMMs B osaries - M liM li * G reeting C ards

P ray e r Boirfcs 258 W an S t . N . Y.

0 | ^ S t. J o s h 's O hnrd i. TeL F ed era l M 447

M EN'S CLOTHING S L IP COVERS

A. W. MOLLOTTA rrow S h irts - M cG regor Sportsw ear

M aUory iu d Dobbs H ats W orsted T «c O loilies

802 WaU S t. K in g sto i TeL F ed era l 8-1780

F o r E x p ert Oostom M ade

S L IP OOVEBS and D R A PER IES

THE KINGSTON YARDSTICKSilks, C ottons, W oolens, U pholstery F ab rics

4 2 N .F ro n tS t. K ingston TeL F ed era l 8-CMS

MEN’S W EAR SPORTING GOODS—TOYS

FLANAGANSM ea’s .a a d Baytf O lotliiag and Fnm lsh ings

“Bve ry tU ng fo r D ad and flu* Lad” i H a rt SehattM T Marx M T hnley COatkfaig

D ress SoM i fo r B en t 881 Wan S t. B ttg ito B TeL 1-«M 0

ELSTON SPORT SHOPToys - G am es - Sporttaig Goods

B icyeles - Badhw - E le e trle ti A epH aw ss - BXOOBDS - OttmMm

A C om pete U m a t B<v Seoot B trijp n e irt

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