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BLOW-OUT CAUSES AUTOMOBILE CRASH

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Four esce^ied with minor in-juries Saturday afternoon when two cars collided at the James Leslie farm, near North Franklin on the Delhi-Oneonta highway. Both madiines were all but de-molished.

Ora A. Taylor, 59, of East Orange, N. J., driving toward One-(mta at the Leslie farm met a car operated by Lawrence Bigger, 21, of Qneonta, formerly of Andes, coming in the opposite direction. As the car approadied, the left front tire on the Bigger car blew <mt, causing the machine to swerve across the road into the Taylor v ^ c l e . The impact spun the New Jersey car around in the highway and Mr. Bigger's car con-tinued down the road for 100 feet before it left the pavement and crashed into the left hand bank.

Mr. Taylor was unhurt, but his passengers, Mrs. Taylor, 55; Miss Martha Taylor, 19, their daughter; and Mrs. Hattie Taylor, 81, his mother, were slightly scratched. Mr. Bigger suffered minor cuts.

Sheriff Alton D. Bartlett and Corporal C. H, Carpenter and Trooper Itussell Coons of the Stamford state police patrol, in-spected the blown out tire on Mr. Bigger's car, a 1932 Chevrolet, and found it to be practically new. What caused it to blow could not be determined. No blame was at-tached to either driver and there was no arrest.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL H. G. Pingree of Melrose, Mass.,

spent the weekend with his family at the home «f Mrs. P. B. Hess.

Mrs. Ivan Delameter and Mrs. Winton Ruff spent Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. Halsey Furtiur in Roscoe.

Mr. and Mrs. William Vermilyea and daughter of Binghamton call-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gavett on Sunday.

Mrs. Minnie Hansen and son; Walley, of Bovina Center were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Sanford on Monday.

Miss Miriam Sutton of Hadens-field, N. J., is spending a few d a ^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winton Ruff as a guest of Miss Joan Ruff.

HANDY MAN STEALS JEWELRY OF GUEST

Pkdced U p on EDi^way by Trooper Who Found Stolen Artides

In Man's Pocketo

Martha Gal, a guest at the Hungarian Villa on the Arkville-Fleisdmianns road, reported one day last week that her room had been entered and a wrist watch, gold ring and other jewelry stolen. Hie report was made at 3 o'clock.

At 5 o'clock the same day Trooper J. P. McGarvey of this village picked up Howard Weldi, 37, who gave a New Yoric dty address and accused him of the robbery. On search the stolen articles were found in the man's pockets. He was taken before Justice of the Peace Morris Hal-pern of Fleischmarais where he pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was sentenced to 60 days at Onon-daga.

The man had been working about the hotel as a handy man. He was discharged but had return-ed and had been loitering about the place previous to the theft.

ROXBURY VOTES ON SCHOOL SEPT. 25

Iklany Presoit at Meeting with Dr. Schmidt from Albany

Dr. Schmidt of the state de-partment of Education at Albany was present at an informal meet-ing Tuesday evening at the Rox-bury central school, and answered questions regarding the financing of the proposed new building. A large crowd was present.

The members of the school board, Martin G. Cantwell, Andrew F. Lutz, E. C. Gaam, Ernest Schu-man, and Charles H. Morse, and Dist. Supt. Miss Zena R. Travis, went to Albany on Wednesday on business connected with the pro-ject. The question of the new building, and acceptance of the PWA aUotment of $133,650 will be voted on September 25.

$8t fM- W( Mrs. Hazel 41, Walton,

was given Until August 1 to pay a $50 fine or serve 50 days in the Delaware coun^ jail Monday when she pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated before Police Justice C. E. Barnes at Hancock. The defendant, one of several of-fending motorists picked up by state and village police on Route 17 Sunday, was held in the county jail Sunday nig^t. The artest was made by Trooper A. C. Dres-cher of Troop C.

Spencer Baker, 42, also of Wal-ton, Mrs. Gratopp's companion, was arrested for public intoxica-tion and was held in Hancock lock-up to await a hearing. He pleaded guilty and was given until Thurs-day to pay a $10 fine.

Others arrested for speeding, reckless driving and other highway infractions, paid $50 in fines to justices in the lower end of the county Sunday.—Oneonta Star.

I t e t o n Mr. and Mrs. Sayers Lutz re-

turned Wednesday n i ^ t frtxn a honeymotm trip two weels, during wliich they toured the New England states fn»n Skohegan, Maine, throu^ the White Moun-tains, and along the coast to Cape Cod. Thursday evening, a group of friends from Prattsville gave them a serenade at the home of Mrs. Lutz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burroug^is, where they will spend the summer. The Prattsville group gave five sere-nades in one evening, whidi is some kind of a record—two in Prattsville, and one each in Ash-land, Grand Gorge, and Roxbury. Mr. and Mrs, Lutz, whose serenade was second in the group of five, joined them for the other three, which were given to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renz, Grand Gorge, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lewis, Pratts-ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Enderlin, Ashland.—^Roxbury Cor.

Aak ISM Copyrti^^ Comidaints hare rtoentfy beena

filed in Federal court by the Amer^ ican society of Cosnpoaers, Author* and Publishers, dnrginir several inns in Sullivan county with vio^ lating the cqpyrights held to vari^ ous musical ctmipositions. The court has been asked to enjoin, the defendants from further al-leged violations and to award, damages of not less than $250 and costs in each case. Among the defendants are proprietors of the following inns: Camp Livingston at Livingston Manor, Glen Coun-try Lodge at Glen Spey, Mama-kating Park Inn at Wurtsboro,. Hotel Leona at White Sudjrfiur Springs, Willow Lane hotel a t MonticeUo. The musical composi-tions played include Goodnight Angel, Please Be Kind, You're An Education, I Love the Life I Love, and Whistle While You Work.

Abe's Lantern Restaurant, M'viUe

CLASSIFIED ADS - Busring 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 — hemlock lumber.

Orders filled on short notice. Jerome Rickard, Arena. jyltf

FOR SALE—Used electric refrig-erator. Roxbury Electric Shop, Roxbury, N. Y. - m6tf

Mrs. M. R u ^ of Yonkers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirchoff of Kingston and William Kirchoff of New York returned to their homes on Tuesday after spending the past week at the home of Mrs.

D. Rotermund.

There was a good attendance at the Ladies Aid picnic s u { ^ r held at the McFarland camp on Tuesday evening. A delightful supper was anjoyed by all present Many thanks are extended to Mrs. McFarland f(H* the use of her camp.

Rq;>ort on Crop Growtk Crop growth in New York had

advanced sufficiently before July Ist so that prospects could be gen-erally designated as "average or better" according to the State-Feiferal Ocop report for July, is-sued from the department of Agri-culture and Markets.

•Riere are of course considerable variaticms among individual crops. There have been minor dianges In acreage, with decreases in win-ter wheat, rye, potatoes and hay acreage, being nearly offset by in-creases in com, oats and barley. Some crops have developed under more favorable conditicms than others. It is pointed out in the report that, during the rest at tiie season, it may be possible that conditions will be more than usually favwable for the growth and maturity of some of the c r c ^ or, on ttie contrary, less favorable than usual In such cases the final production could be more or Ims ttan that in<ficated on July 1.

Three Injured in Crash of Autos Two cars crashed at the interv

section of the Maverick road and the West Hurley road Tuesday afternoon causing injuries to three persons. A car driven by Alfred DeLiagre jr., of Woodstock, and a truck operated by Harry L. Rey-nolds of Bearsville came together head-on. State Trooper Ray Dunn, who investigated the crash, said the drivers claimed a thiitl car wiiich pulled out of Maverick road forced DeLiagre to swerve his car into the path of the truck to avoid a crash.

DeLiagre suffered a cut on the head. Miss Hilda Stocker, a maid in the DeLiagre home at Byrd-diffe suffered an injury to her knee and leg and Foster Shultis of Bearsville, riding in the Rey-nolds truck, received an injury to his shoulder. Miss Stocker was treated by Dr. George W. Bassow of Woodstock.

Reynolds was driving toward Woodstock at the time of the crash and his truck was not seri-ously damaged but the DeLiagre car was badly damaged.

FOR SALE — A sheep and nice large lamb. E. Cantwell, Mar-garetville.

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

WANTED WANTED—Someone to do haying

on shares. John Tirpak, Arena, WANTED — Experienced waitress

at Locust Grove House, Arkville. WANTED—^Man or woman for

work in kitchen. Margaretville Restaurant. j22c

WANTED—Bus driver. Experienc-ed. One that used to drive a Mack school bus. Matured. Sober. Camp Oquago, Perch Lake, Andes. j22c

AUTOMOBILES FORD 1935 2-Door Sedan with

Heater and Slip Covers, you ca» buy this car dieap. Earl E. Jenkins.. j22cr

FORD 1934 Business Coupe, with, brand new First Grade Tires, Mechanical Condition Excellent. Earl E. Jenkins. j22cr

CHEVROLET 1934 4-Door Sedan, a good serviceable little Car^ Good Tires and General Condi-tion Fine. Earl E. Jenkins. j22c

FOR SALE—30 ton Manley press, late model, used few times, $45, Harry France, Pine Hill, N. Y., Phone 29. j29c

FOR SALE—Quantity of hay on the ground, two miles from Fleischmanns, about 15 tons, will seD cheap. Oscar Bellows, Fleischmanns, N. Y. j22p

FOR SALE—Six-room house on qaurter acre lot, good location. Will sell at a sacrifice to settle estate. Constance Haggerty, Margaretville, N. Y. je24tf

Dniffuts Primithr* Armw , Three '^riinftive areas" In CJolo-

rado bsTe been designated by the forest serrlce of the D^artment of AfricaltUFe. These domains embrace msged country, rich in natural beatitj. In the San Juan, Montecn* ma. and Cochetopa national forests. The forest service has ord««d theai kept la their '^rimitiTe'' stata

FOR SALE—French hotel range, two ovens, excellent TOndition, $50 cash. Also 80 gallon range boUer, little used, $8. L. E. Streeter, Fleischmanns. j22c

FOR RENT OR SALE — After July 16 large furnished camp and boat at Perch lake, screen-ed sleeping porches. A. E. Tremper, Hobart, N. Y. j22c

FOR SALE—Ten-room house with lights and bath. Double garage, l a i ^ garden and beautiful lawn on upper Main street, Margaret-ville. Cheap for cash. Kington Graham. j22p

WANTED —Return loads from New York dty. All loads in-sured. Experienced furniture movers, full loads, part or single pieces, in New York every other day. Chas. DeLora, phone 4-F-21, Fleischmanns. je3tf

LICENSE NOTICES

OLDSMOBILE 1934 4-Door Sedan, New Radio, Heater, this Car has; low mileage and will meike some

• one a good car with a lot o t service. Earl R Jenkins. j22(r

NOTICE is hereby given that li-cense No. GB-12473 has been granted the undersigned to sell beer for off the premises con-sumption at their store on the north side of Main street in the village of Margaretville, N. Y., under the provisions of the Al-coholic Beverage Control law. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, MargaretviUe, N. Y. j22c

FOR SALE —McCormick-Deering mowers, rakes, two new low wheel farm trucks, repairs for

, McCormick - Deering machines. Douglas Kelly, Margaretville, N. j29p

Thm Km Baecooa coats art quits ftunfflar

t» aU who attend eoOefs footttaS games, bat tts salmals that prodoes ths f w frost wldeh they ars aads ars not so sf tsn la ths pnblie TISW. UsBsUy laceowis Isa^s hosM only aftsr iaik. Vte aams raeeson Is bsUSTsd t» bs a conniptioB sf ths Assricaa InAaa ward *iuratk-kna." Tte salmals ars stmnfr-

bsasts and wMk thdr fssd Mtli«i | .

FOR SALE—Cook stove, kitchen table and diairs, living room suite, mano, Victrola, ice box, rugs, dresser, antique bed and dresser $50. James Sperling, Margaretville. j22p

DODGE 1937 4-Door Touring Se-dan, Nev«! Radio, New Set of Goodrich Safety Tread Tires and Tubes, Finish and Upholstery Excellent, low mile^e, just a fine used car that will give you the Service of a new car. Earl E. Jenkins. , j22c

ALUS CHALMERS—Crawler^ and ^(iieel type tractors. Tliere is a new price cut of $200 on Model M crawler farm tractor. New Idea hay loaders, rakes and manure ^readers. Wagons, rubber tire and other kinds. New and Used Madiiheiy of all description. Three used hay ted-ders, three thrediing machines priced to sell Saddle Pcmy, and saddle horse very handscnne and desirable. Fifty faacy draft hones. Native horses. E. L« Foote ft Son, Inc., Hobart, N. Y. |22c

NOTICE is hereby given that li-cense No. GB-12151 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer for off the premises con-sunqition at his gas station on the Main highway in the Village of Arkville imder the provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Con-trol law of the State of New York. Harrison Barnes, Ailc-ville, N. Y. j29p

MISCELLANEOUS I SELL AND BUY all kmds of

second-hand furniture a n d househcdd goods. I also sell new beds, springs, and mattresses. B. Stei^iardt, TeL 115, Fleisch-manns, N. Y. al5tf

btnr all kinds, i^assware, lamps, furni-ture, books, Cmrier and Ives pictures, haircloth parlor suites. Call anywhere. Green Gables Antiques, Port Ewen, N. Y. mlStf

FRESH Spag^tti Suiqper, Italian style, prepared by

tin, tar benel

real Mrs.

James Msortin, far benefit of Sacred Heart church, Arkville, om Saturday, July 23. Supper served fiom SfSO to 9KX) on the paijsh lawn, b case at bad weather in Firemen's HaH j22c

CARLOAD Ohio horses at Austin's Stables, Walton, N. Y., Saturday, July 23, for private sale or ex-diange. Guaranteed woric stodc fresh fran the haying fields, matdied teams and singles at wholesale prices, horses and mares. Can save you from fifty to a hundred dollars on teams. AuctioD sale next Tuesday, July 26, at 1 p. m. 40 horses, 150 cows, 150 calves. Terms, carti. W. H. Austin. j22c

OLDSMOBILE 1933 2-Door Tour-ing Sedan with Large Trunk,, new Black Paint Job, and the; Car runs Fine. Earl E. Jenkins, j22c

BARGAIN for quick sale—Essex: Sedan, new battery, five good tires. Thirty-five dolltu^ caste takes it. N. W. Howlahd, Mar-garetville. j29p

DODGE 1935 4-Door Sedan, Fine Radio, Large Heater, Fog Lights,. New Set of First Grade Tires, General Condition Excellent, Earl E. Jenkins. j22<r

FOR SALE—1937 Chevrolet Mas-ter DeLuxe Coupe. Will sacri-fice. Can finance if necessarp^, H^ley Davidson motorcycle, u» good condition. Price reas<m-able. Affron Auto Sales, Ark-ville, N. Y. j l5tr

CHEVROLET 1937 2-Door Tour-ing Sedan, Large Philco Radio, L ^ e Heater, and Dual De-froster, the General Condition of this Car is Fine, will make some (me a fine little car at a nice saving fnnn new cost. Earl E. Jenkins. j22c'

BUICK 35-47 4-Door 5-Pass. Se-dan, this is the Light Eight Buick and one of the best sell-ing Cars you can put on your Showroom Floor, if you have been looking for something like this you had better come Earl E. Jenkins.

BUICK 36-90 8-Pass. Sedan, here is the real car t w some one that desires a large Car, and what a School Bus Job with this large body, this car has low mileage and with the careful usac^ it has had, the general con<fitioir of the car is l&e new. Earl K Jenkins. J22c

GOOD USED CARS—1936 Chev-rolet DeLuxe Sport Sedan, green, upholstery and paint inr good comfitkm, new tires, $550; 1936 Chevrolet Coiro, in good omdition, $C75; 1936 Ford Tu-dor Sedan, with ^ new tires, $435; 1934 Chevrcdet Pickim, newly amrtianM. $300; Chevndet Half-Ton Panel $275; 1929F Ford Pidrap, just r i ^ for farm usr, $75; 1928 Chevrolet Coai^ as is, $50; 1932 Nash Coape^ $75; 1925 Ford Modd T Caape, $10. Sanford dienroleC; Co., Xhc, MugaratviDe^