Guilford NewsMYRTLE ANTHONY, GUHTORD REPRESENTATIVE FOR

NEWS, SUBSCRIPTIONS, ADVERTISING

AND JOB PRINTING

Mrs. Joe Bishop of Guilford Cen­ter received word Wednesday of the death of her father, Mr. Randall, in Binghamton. She immediately left for Binghamton to assist in making further arrangements.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloom and daughters, Charlene and Carolyn, spent Thanksgiving in Binghamton as guests of the former’s sister’s fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Barker.

Miss Margaret Wade spent the Thanksgiving recess at the home of lier aunt, Mrs. Marvin Ives, in Mil­ford, N. Y.

William Briggs of Afton enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner and the - day i following at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. R. E. Wilson. j

Mr. and Mx-s. Louis Winsor and son Donald have been spending sev­eral days at White Plains, N. Y., ! guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. J. Goux. A real old fashioned Thanks- | giving was enjoyed the entire family i being together. j

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McIntyre left } Wednesday for Swan Lake, where' they spent Thanksgiving with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Rose Sowle, re- tui-ning home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Winsor motored to Binghamton Wednesday spending Thanksgiving with their son, Ross.

Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Harry Wade on Thursday were the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. | Morgan of Norwich, also Mrs. Wade’s | sister and husband, Mr. and Mi's. Henry Clarkson of Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Clarkson was formerly Miss Pearl Morgan of Norwich, being united in marriage to Mr. Clarkson the day pre­vious to their coming here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foote enter­tained at their home on Thursday, having the usual fine Thanksgiving dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foote, Mrs. Ernest Clark and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Foote and daughter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and son Llewellyn.

Rev. George E. Scull and daugh ter Louise and Miss Thelma Anthony were in Oxford Friday evening at­tending a dance and card party given by the Order of the Eastern Star.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Travis motor­ed to Arkville Thursday morning and enjoyed Thanksgiving with the lat­ter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Blakesley.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunnell of

BURCHARD’S HARDWAREOxford, N. Y.

We do good Plumbing. Heating work is safe with us. Nice line of Ranges for coal, wood or oil. Also Tank Gas.

C M A L L E Y ’CN O R W I C H | 3

N. R. A. THEATRE

Now Playing ANN HARDING in

“RIGHT TO ROMANCE”

SaturdayTIM McCOY & EVELYN KNAPP

in “POLICE CAR 17”• On Our Stage -

3 ACTS BIG TIME KEITH VAUDEVILLE

Direct from New York* Regular Prices.

Starting SundayThe outstanding musical h it of 1933,“RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY”

featuringJOAN MARSH and

LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD and lOO’s of girls

Continuous show every Saturday and Sunday starting at 2. Ask your Norwich merchants for Christmas Jubilee coupons.

Pelham, N. Y., were guests Thurs­day and Friday at the home of Mrs. K. E. Bunnell, enjoying the usual fine Thanksgiving dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Ike Weir welcomed to their home for the Thanksgiving recess their son, Patsy of Cornell uni­versity, and daughters, Bernice of Mt. Kisco; Hazel of Delhi; Leona of Say- ville, L. I. All of them occupy posi­tions as teachers in these placesThey, together with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weir and son of Afton, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wade and sons of Bain- bridge.

Mrs. Florence Fleming and Lee Winsor were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winsor. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Weir entertained at din ner these same members of their fam­ily with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weir of Afton.

Ml’S. L. H. Anthony spent the week­end visiting at the home of her sis­ter, Mrs. Mel Sweet, in Binghamton.

Mrs. Lulu Murray is spending sev­eral days in New Yoi’k city as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Vredenburg. Over the weekend Miss Ethel Kniffin en­tertained her nephew, Douglas Pom­eroy of Norwich.

Ray Hall and daughters, Julia and Pauline enjoyed Thursday of their Thanksgiving vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Parker in Binghamton.

Lynn Burton has moved from the farm known as the Chamberlain farm which he has been operating for George Richards to the Lucinda Wheeler house oh Mechanic street.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferey and son of Norwich were Thanksgiving dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Whiting. Howard, Jr., stayed for the remainder of the week with his gi-andparents.

Miss Wilhelmina Green, who teach­es in Lansingburg, was a weekend guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green.

Mrs. Herbert Smith and son Moi’- rell returned to their home in Guil­ford Sunday after spending the past two weeks at Chenango Bridge car­ing for her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Tripp, and little son John.

Ml’S. Elizabeth Gridley entertained together with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gridley, by having Thanksgiving day at their home in Yaleville. Present to enjoy the delicious dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Ives and three children, Mrs! Mary Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yale and daughter Louise and son Francis.

Rev. and Mrs. George E. Scull and daughter Louise were Thanksgiving day guests of the Rev. and Mrs. John Woekner at the rectory in Sherburne.

Miss Ruth Goldsmith has been en­tertaining her sister. Miss Edna Gold­smith, of Ellenville, N. Y., for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore.

Mrs. Harry Wade was in Nor\yich Monday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morgan, who are leaving for Florida to spend the winter nybnths.

A mighty good game of basketball was played Monday night. Although both the girls’ and boys’ team of our school met defeat, they were far from discouraged because they battled the same Mt. Upton teams who recently defeated Sidney’s high school crack teams. The scores were 8-18 in fa­vor of the Mt. Upton boys, and 2-7 in favor of the Mt. Upton girls.

The boys’ uniforms arrived, at the last minute. By meeting the Syra­cuse bus at Norwich at 7:30, Mr. Shelton brought the boys fine new suits in on schedule time for the first game, t the close of the game danc­ing was enjoyed for a while with Mrs. Ralph Marble at the piano. The teachers served cocoa and saltines.

School Tacation.School closed Wednesday noon,

I thus enabling the members of the Guilford Central school faculty to reach their homes in time to enjoy Thanksgiving with their people. Miss Goldsmith’s sister came for her Wed­nesday noon and she left for Ellen­ville for the remainder of the week.

! Miss Tobin spent her vacation at her I home at Canton, N. Y.; Miss Reams j visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reams, in Norwich; Miss Matteson spent a pleasant vacation at her ’’■'ome in Ithaca; Mrs. Roberts joined her husband. Prof. Glen Rob-

j erts, of Smithvillo Flats, and they I visited at the home of Mrs. Roberts’ I parents in Union City, Pa.; Prof, and

FOR SALE-FRESH MINED COALDry, Hard and Soft Wood, and also cinders for your driveways.

Ashes removed, and general trucking.

£. B. DeForest, Phone 5-J, Unadilla, New York

F. W. SEYMOUR & SONUNDERTAKERS

Furniture and Floor Coverings AMBULANCE SERVICE

Night and Day Oxford - - New York

Mrs. A. H. Spring and son Herbert were with Mrs. Spring’s parents, the Kenyons, in Syracuse. The remain­ing members of the faculty remained at their homes in Guilford.

This vacation period gave many of the youths time to set their trap- lines. A boy scout hike was enjoyed. The pleasant weather made ideal days for various plans. School opened Monday morning. The students were all on tip-toe throughout the day as Monday night was the opening game of the basket ball league series, Guil­ford playing Mount Upton.

There was much excitement dur­ing the pasUweek, waiting for Prof. Spring to name the first team. They ?re Ralph Marble, Jr., Richard Marble, Richard Utter, Robert Evans and Donald Anthony. The girls’ team are Eleanor Richards, center; Doro­thy Pfeil and Doris Marble, forwards; Amy Weidman, center guard; Thel­ma Anthony, left guard and Muriel Maxon, right guard.

Guilford Center Communitv. MinstrelsThis Friday evening at 8:15 p. m., Dec. 8th, in the Community hall at Guilford Center church will be given a minstrel show. Rehearsals have been going on for some time. Earl Oldfield is the director. A new stage lias been erected for the performance.

The minstrel proper includes a cast of 18 people, including four end men, soloi.sts, pickanninies, ladies, and the intei’locator. Catchy musical num­bers, old and new, as well as funny gags will fill in an evening of laugh­ter and joy for all.

Besides the minstrel there are in­cluded several acts. Among them are "What happens in a bi’oadcasting sta­tion when a drama is broadcasted, a blackface comedy sketch, and some musical numbers with guitar and voice. Miss Charlotte Hutchinson is the pianist for all the musical num­bers of the show.

An evening chuck full of good times at reasonable prices should bring out a capacity house.

Womans’ Club December Fourth.Hostess, Mrs. Clark.Introductory, Mrs. Oldfield.Critic’s report.Roll call. Recent Explorations.

- Author, Roy Chapman Andrews, Mrs. Spring.

News reel, Mrs. Ryan.Rreading, Mrs. G. Murray.Quiz, Mrs. Whittemore.The next meeting will be the an­

nual Christmas party with the com­mittee in charge of arrangements.

Sunrise Praver Meeting.Members of the Epv/orth League of

the M. E. church, ten altogether, met with their pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Bouton, Thanksgiving morning at Guilford Lake where they enjoyed a sunrise prayer meeting. It was a beautiful morning and this service was splendid. Following the worship they cooked their breakfast over a fire in the open.

Taken to Hospital.Mvq. Cnlvin Chamberlain’s Thanks­giving was not so happy as she had planned with her son. Thursday morning Dr. A. H. Evans found it necessary to remove him to the Che­nango Memorial hospital where he immediately underwent an operation for appendicitis. His condition is considered satisfactory.

THE CHURCHEast Guilford EresbTterian Church.David W. Ayers, Pastor.

Sunday, Dec. 10th— 9:50, morning worship service. Sermon by the pas-̂ tor. "What’s in a Name?’’

10:35—Church school, Harmon Haines, supt. Lesson, "Paul in Cea- sarea.’’ Acts 24:10-23.

The Ladies’ Aid of this church will meet for dinner Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. John Taylor.

Choir rehearsal will be held this week Saturday evening at 8 p. m., at the home of the leader, Mrs. John Taylor.Guilfo'>’d Center PresbvtP’"'aji Church

David W. Ayers, Pastor.Sunday, Dec. 10th—11:10, morn­

ing worship services. Sermon by the pastor, "What’s in a Name?’’

12—Church school, Mrs. Lila Phil­lips, .supt. Lesson, "Paul iri'Ceasarea.’’ Acts 24:10-23.

A pageant, which includes a can­tata and a candlelight service are among the plans of the committee for Christmas evening, Dec. 24th. .The committee are Mrs. Stewart Ives, Mrs. Ward W’insor and Earl Oldfield.

The minstrel show under the aus­pices of the board of trustees will be given this week Friday evening, Dec. 8th. at 8:15 p. m. in the Community room. A new stage has been built e '̂Peciallv for the performance. Money from this .show will be used to help pay for the church repairs.

Sunday evening, Dec. 10th, is Christian Endeavor meeting in this chni’ch. T̂rs. Stf>wart Ives is the leader. The topic ’s “What Does Salvation Mean?’’ ■■’h" 3:16-17.

Christ Episcopal Church, GuiKord.Rev. George E. Scull, Rector.

On the Second Sunday in Advent. Dec. 10th, there will be at 11 a. m. the service of Morning Prayer, Ante- Communion and a .sermon.

The church school will convent at 10 a. m.

At 7 p. m. in the evening we shall have the service of Evening Prayer, with a short address. ^

A cordial invitation is extended to come and worship with us.

St, Matthew’s Church, Rockdale.The rector will conduct the service

of Holy Comnkmion with a sermon on Sunday next at 3 p. ih.

A cordial invitation is extended to come and worship with us.

Two fellows went up eleven miles in a balloon the other day. They probably wanted to get a good look at a shapely star, I’d rather spend fifty cents in a movie and see Mae West!

Guilford-Bainbridge RoadNearly Ccmpleted

Guilford motorists are looking for­ward to the use of the new Bain- bridge road, which has been under construction during much of the past summer and is now nearing comple­tion.

This new road, of gravel construc­tion, "has called for a large amount of grading and during much of the late summer and fall work has been inter­fered with to some extent by heavy rains.

According to E. B. Pendleton, su­perintendent of highways, this piece of construction will be finished in a couple more weeks, weather, of course, permitting. When a reporter visited the project a few-days ago there were gangs of men busily at work on the job, gravel for which has been hauled from the William Porter place along the Bainbridge- Sidney road a short distance above the intersection of this route (No. 6) v,’ith the Yaleville road. Mr. Porter’s property has been vastly improved by the cutting away of the last of the high gravel bank north of his resi­dence and between his farm buildings and the state road. When Route 6 was put through road contractors took away about half of this bank, which formerly cut off a view of Mr. Porter’s property from the road; this new project has used up the bal­ance of the gravel deposit.

At last report there were 110 men still employed in highway construc­tion, maintenance or other county road projects. Many of the 300 men employed by the county in various projects have been utilized on this Yaleville job in grading and spread­ing the new gravel roadbed. Other county enterprises are the two bridges built on side roads near Smyrna. In other sections of the county shoulder scrubbing, construc­tion and maintenance are still under way. The highway report was sub­mitted to the supervisors last week. The work on the seven mile Yaleville project started June 20th and at that time it was planned to finish it by the end of November this year.

SOUTH NEW BERLIN

Mrs. Joseph Cannestra, who was very ill a week ago with stomach trouble and taken to Binghamton for consultation and treatment, appeared better during the week. She was taken to Binghamton again on Sat­urday.

Charles Padgett is recovering from two bad falls which he sustained re­cently.

The benefit card party for the li­brary held last Wednesday evening was well attended and very success­ful. About fourteen dollars was re­ceived.

Miss Raymond, the seventh grade teacher, was absent from her school duties two and a half days the past week on account of tonsilitis. Mrs. Hugh Lingee supplied for her.

At a meeting on Friday evening the Exchange club voted to disband and have surrendered their charter. We understand that a meeting of the men of the community will be called early in December and that an effort will be made to organize a men’s club at that time.

The Baptist orchestra under the direction of Frank Dixon were invit­ed to play at the evening service in the Calvary Baptist church in Nor­wich last Friday night. Special ser­vices are being held in this church under the direction of Dr. John Ham of Atlanta, Ga., and his musical di­rector, J. Dalbert Coutts.

The white deer which Mrs. H. A. Robinson had shipped here from Georgia a year or more ago, died Sat­urday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Anderson of Norwich were guests of their grand­son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Anderson, on Sunday and attended morning worship at the Baptist church. The dinner was a birthday affair for both Messrs Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bigelow and daughter, Betty, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Young and daughter, Dorothy, to Richfield Springs on Sun­day where they called upon relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Johnson, daughter Beatrice, and Mrs. Amy Ashe visited among relatives at Nine­veh, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb were in Syracuse Sunday.

The Central school here closes for the Thanksgiving recess Wednesday noon this week to open again Tues­day next.

Quite a number of families who would otherwise spend Thanksgiving alone, are planning to come to the Baptist church as last year to eat din­ner and spend the afternoon togeth-

Gleim. Nutter Committed to Jail.Glenn Nutter, 33, of Unadilla, was

committed to the dtsego county jail Friday by Justice Redington for fail­ing to make restitution on a ?4 check, for which there were no funds in the bank. Nutter was arrested early in November on a petit larceny charge, at which time the jail sentence was suspended, providing the check was made good. Nutter claimed that he could obtain no funds in the time al- loted.

Notice to Creditors.Pursuant to an Order of Sheldon

H. Close, Surrogate of the County of Otsego, notice is hereby given, ac­cording to law, to all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of Min­erva B. Ferry, deceased, late of the town of Unadilla, in said county, that they are required to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof, to the undersigned Executor of the estate of the said deceased, at his place of business in the village of Coopers- town in said county, on or before the 16th day of January next.

Dated, July 3rd, 1933.AUBREY J. ROWLEY,

Executor.HARRY E. JEWETT,

Att(»rney for Petitioner,Clinton Square Bldg,

Syracuse, N. Y.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSPursuant to an Order of Sheldon

H. Close, Surrogate of the County of Otsego, notice is hereby given, ac­cording to law, to all persons having claims against the estate of Clark E. DeForest, deceased, late of the vil­lage of Unadilla, in said county, that they are required to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof, to the under­signed executrix of the estate of the said deceased, at the law offices of Charles C. Flaesch, in the village of Unadilla in said county, on or before the 20th day of December next.'

Dated June 13th, 1933.DORA B. DEFOREST,

Executrix.CHARLES C. FLAESCH,

Attorney for Petitioner, ‘Unadilla, N. Y. 6t

The People of the State of New York, by the Grace of God Free and In­dependent.

To Charles Southworth, Laurens. N. Y., Allen Ball, Bridgeport, Conn., Bertha Southworth Brown, South Hartwick, N. Y.Upon the petition of Minnie M.

Southworth of the Town oP Unadilla, N. Y., proponent, you are hereby cit­ed to show cause before the Surro­gate’s Court of Otsego county- at the Surrogate’s office in the City of One- onta, in said county on the 27th day of December, 1933, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, why a decree should not be granted admitting to probate a certain instrument in writing as the Last Will and Testament of Al­fred E. Southworth, late of the Town of Unadilla, said county, deceased, as a valid will of real and personal property; and also to show cause why Letters Testamentary should not is­sue thereon.

In .Testimony Whereof, We have caused the seal of our said

(L. S.) Surrogate’s Court to be hereunto affixed.

Witness Hon. Sheldon II. Close, Surrogate of the county of Otsego, at the Surrogate’s office in Cooperstown, N. Y., this 21st day of November, 1933.

SHELDON H. CLOSE,Surrogate.

FLAESCH & LATHAM,Attorneys for Petitioner,

Office and P. O. Address, Unadilla, N. Y.

Notice to CreditorsPursuant to an order of Sheldon H.

Close, Surrogate of the County of Ot­sego, notice is hereby given, accord­ing to law, to all persons having claims against the estate of Mahlon D. York, deceased, late of the town of Unadilla, in said county, that they are required to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof, to the under­signed executor of the said deceased, at the law office of Jerome S. Sea- cord, Esq., in the village of Unadilla in said county, on or before the 9th day of March next.

Dated August 1st, 1933.HAROLD Q. YORK.

Executor.JEROME S. SEACORD,

Attorney for the Executor, Unadilla, N. Y.

THE CHRISTMAS STOREYou are invited to visit this Christmas Store

Full of Gifts for Every Member of the FamilyThe Original Toyland is Here With the Latest Toys.

W. H. GRIFFINPhone 196-J

26 South Broad Street - Norwich, N. Y.

iVTlDi^SFOR THE MEN

If he fishes or hunts, what can yon get him that is better than FLY RODS, REELS, LINES

A GUNHunting knife or axe. Many, many other articles for them

Hirsch Weis Coats — Dry Bak or Money Back Coats Bronson Lighters, Cigarette Cases and Lighter

Combined, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos Oh, My, What Pipes!

FOR " -Your Wife, Mother, Sister, Sweetheart

WHITMAN’S CANDIESWe Have a $400 Stock to Pick From

' • i .

I t ' you have anything it adv in the Times. to sell try a

FOR SALE—Get that Christmas turkey early. Prime, milk fed birds for immediate delivery, alive or dress­ed. E. E. DeForest, Unadilla, N. Y. Phone 2-F-13. 32t3p

E. S. MILLARD24 South Broad Street ■ Norwich, N. Y