rtrrs: TTX OATflKILL MOUNTAIN NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930

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KORN'S APPAREL SHOP Exclusive But Not Expensive"

New York Margaretville

i LOWER PRICES

BIGGER VALUES in

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX

FALL CLOTHES JIMIlJUMllllMIUJiMWMlMillllllllWIIIWIIIWI'lll WHIHHI HHIIIIllM

Things have happened in the clothing business. Values are much greater this fall.

That ought to be good news for

Hart Schaffner & Marx have taken advantage of every market condition to give you new and lower prices—more quality—more fine tailoring—more style.

It's a good thing for you, you more for your money.

giving

And what's good for you is good for us

MALLORY Hats for Fall ittttumtwtmtttmttttitmutntttttnmtmttiittutttiMtitxitiumtimtmutmt

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES SCHOOL FAIR AT HALOOTT CENTER , „ . -

I Mrs. Bradley Thompson sub-lSMe Johnson Receives Free Trip "«tuted Tuesday In the primary

to Cornell—Other Prizes Award- r o o m l n the absence of Mrs. Milton

'.'•• i " i " y - n ' -

NEW KINGSTON

ed The four

Center and

""""" l0WH,U. ToTThelr U 1 ^ ! « th° , n 8 t r U C t° r ' E V e r e t t

Thomson who was attending her father's funeral.

There wore no gymnasium classes on Tuesday because of tho

Hubbard The Parent-Teachers Associa­

tion held a card par ty ln the gymnasium Friday night.

Mrs. Gordon Maurer has been

schools of Halcott District No. 19 of gathered at tho

Grange school fair. Mr. D. B. Falcs the] 4-H loader of Green county was in charge of the fair. He was assist-: ed by the local 4-H leaders, Mrs.. James; Johnson and Leslie Streeter. n , , , ^ and also by the teachers of the h{^mw\ for tho last week, schools. Mrs. Edna Newcomb * and MfB. John Alton were the ' w e e k . e n d g o u t o M o w n f M

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judges of the girls 4-H work and of the school exhibits. Mr Vroom M , s g c h a r l o t t c ' B o n M i s g

and Mr. Fa es acted as judges for ; McCadden, and Mr. the boys 4-H work and llvo stock „ h h V. exhibits. All Halcott Center ;

H uT ™ a t B e r l e 3

turned out to see the fine work for ^ ^ R Q

our boys and girls and were much * Margaretville and oxbury. pleased with exhibits shown a t the - ^ w a g a

e , a r g e a t t e n d a n c e duy

e f a i r - ' t o the fact that this is Margaret-

Durlng the morning tho athletic v i l l e - a flrgt attempt a t soccer. The events were held on the field next g c o r e w a g 5.3. m o u r f a v o r . The to the hall and the following were s e c o n d g a m e w l n b o played Friday judged to be champions in their a t Margaretville. classes, Earl Johnson, George A n u m b e r of high school pupils Crosby, Edward Kopetz, Gerald w e r e l n D e l h l i Wednesday, taking Thomas, Winona Scuddcr, Ruth r o a d t e g t g f o r i i c e n a e g , Scudder, Bernice Pultz. I T h c flfth a n d g i x t h grades pre-

The First National Bank of g e n t e d a Columbus Day program Fleischmanns offered a silver cup j r r i d a y , for the best school. The school March—Miss Elsie Potter, having the highest percentage "j0hnies H i s t o r y Lesson"— when the following items were j u n [ 0 r Hill. considered: school exhibit, pro- . . T h e QU e en's Message", A Play gram, athletics, 4-H interest,—was _ j 0 S e p h Pedulla, Francis Diet the school of district No. 3 of Halcott Center of which Mrs. Kit­tle is teacher. The silver cup was awarded to this school.

S. A. Dugan of Margaretville offered a five dollar gold piece for the best calf exhibited. This was

rich, Bonny Etts, Harry O'dell, John Gorsch, Leona Hyde, Junior Day, Frederic Myers, Alfonzo Mattlno.

"Columbus"—Joseph Pedulla. Solo—Margaret Johnson. "To Drive Dull Care Away" —

ARENA

WANT COLUMN NO INSERTION LESS THAN 28e

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WITH THE CHURCHES

FOR SALE — Porcelain kitchen stove for wood. Warren Payne, Margaretville.—017c.

WANT TO BUY—Calves, cows, and hides. Wm. Anderson, Margaretville.—017tf,

FISH, OYSTERS and chicken this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Etts market.—017p.

FOR SALE—Good setting room stove, will burn wood or coal.' Mrs. Lavello Talt.—017c.

FOR SALE—Kitchen stove with hot water front. P.. T. Archi­bald, New Kingston.—024p

FOR SALE—Model T Ford coupe in good condition, R. C. San-ford, Big Indian, N. Y.—017p.

WANTED—Woman for work in restaurant. Write P. O. Box 223, Margaretville, N. Y.—17p.

FOR SALE—Your pick out of 20 cows, springers, fall and winter cows. Arch Fairbaim, Seager, N. Y . -024p .

FOR SALE!—Two young fall cows, one due to freshen in Nov. and the other in Dec. Geo. W. Clum, Arena.—017p.

FOR SALE—My farm on the road between Margaretville and New Kingston. Laura VanBenscho-ten, Roxbury.—017p.

WANTED—Good, reliable man to work on farm. Will hire for month or year. Arch Fair-bairn, Seager.—126p.

FOR RENT — Nine room house with bath and all improvements. Inquire of J. H. Hitt, Margaret­ville.—031p.

FOR SALE—Entire dairy of 21 cows, 1 bull l ' i years old, and 4 heifers. Some fresh, others to freshen. L, Toth, Arena, N. Y. —017p.

FOR SALE—Glenwood cook stove for wood or coal and Glenwood sitting room stove. Both in good condition. T. L. Beadle, Mar­garetville.—024p.

FOR SALE—About 3,000 to 4,000 Danish ha'd head cabbage ready

irket now. Get in 3 early. Geo. W. in.—017p.

-Four heifer calves, ouiaeya, spring calves; 2 yearl­ing Ayreshire bulls, six Jersey cows duo in Dec. Wm. Ander­son, Margaretville.—017p.

FOR SALE—Kitchen coal range, 0 holes, water back, practically new; Sitting room coal stove, self feeder, in line condition. Wey Bros. Gas Station, Big In­dian, N. Y.—016p.

FOR SALE—Dining room set in very good condition. Very rea­sonable. Mrs. A. Gold, Fleisch­manns, N. Y., next to Citizens Bank.—017c.

FOR SALE—Fox Shepherd pups. Very good watch and cow dogs. Will be sold cheap. Lokas Farms, on state road between Arkville and Fleischmanns. OlGp.

FOR SALE—Dining room suit, odd chairs, smull rugs, dishes, stands. Must be sold at once, Mrs. Harriet Benjamin, Blue-stone Building, Margaretville.— 017p.

WANTED—A good secondhand electric ico box about six or seven feet storage capacity. Must be in good condition and reasonable. H. G. Eckert, Mar­garetville, N. Y.—017p.

FOR RENT — Apartments, first and second floors, Merritt house, Walnut St., Margaretville, N. Y. Inquire of J, H. Hitt. Mrs. E E. L. Merritt, 180 Albany Ave. Kingston, N. Y.--A15M.

FOR RENT—Eight room house, steam heat, modern improve­ments. Also one apartment of five rooms and two apartments of four rooms each. J. H. Hitt, Margaretville, N. Y.—A22tf.

U S E D C A R S—1826 Chevrolet coach in excellent running order $175. Nash sedan A-l condition, except radiator, for $275. Chev­rolet touring $50. Chevrolet convertible coupe, six cylinder,

S. Margaret 's Chapel Margaretville

Every Sunday—9:00 a. m. Holy fiucharist with sermon.

9:45 a. m. church school. Daily—8:00 a. m. Holy Eucha­

rist. S. Mary's Mission

Downsvillo Every aunday — 11:00 a. m.

Holy Eucharist with sermon.

Arena A. C. Church Notes A service will be held at the

Uarkaboon school house Friday evening at 7:30.

A baptism service is being plan­ned to be held at Shavertown, Sunday, October 19th a t 2 p. m.

The service held last Sunday at the Arena church was well attend­ed.

A prize has been offered by the Sunday school for perfect attend­ance during the last quarter of this year.

Tile pastor will speak on the subject of "Loyalty" at the Sun­day service at Arena, October 19.

Presbyterian Church P. Lewis Lloyd, Minister

Morning worship at 10:30. Church school at 11:30. Evening worship at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday even­

ing at 7; Study class Thursday evening at 7:45.

awarded to Winton Streeter. S. Fifth and sixth grades H. Halpern of Fleischmanns offer- Betty Dickson, Elizabeth Greg-ed a two and a half dollar gold 0ry, Esther Adickes, and Rachel piece for the second best calf ex- Easley were voted into the Girls hibited. This was awarded to Scouts on four weeks probation. Russell Morrison. The third prize Mr. Hubbard accompanied James was awarcded to Robert Morse and Fairbaim, L o u i s Pedulla and the fourth prize to George Crosby. Arthur Kittle to Troy where the Prizes were also awareded in the boys took part in the track meet. calf work for showmanship and fitting. These were given by our r t P V n n n r t i r 4-H loader to the following boys:, DK.X IMfcUlJa. First prize, Russell Morrison; 2nd prize Winton Streeter; honorable Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dumond mention George Crosby and Rob- have moved into Reuben Ackerley's ert Morse. house and will care for Mr. Ack-

In the poultry project exhibits erly, who is In poor health, prizes were awarded to Carson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. August Bouton 1st prize, a two and a half Boiler Sunday, October 12, a dollar gold piece; 2nd, John Lucas; twelve pound daughter. Dr. 3rd Fuller VanValkenburg; 4th, Wakeman of Andes was called and Lewis Johnson; honorable mention, finding it necessary to call on sur-Gerald Johnson. In the canning geon Dr. G. B. Maurer was reached project Miss Ruth Scudder receiv- and by timely aid of doctors and ed the first prize of a two and a nurses life of mother and child half dollar gold piece; 2nd, Elsie were saved. Kopetz- 3rd, Elsie Johnson; 4th,' Mr. Van Royan, whose summer Elizabeth Bouton. For posters, house is Eagle Lodge, had a party 1st Ruth Scudder; 2nd, Elsie of six men over the week-end. Kopetz- 3rd, Elsie Johnson. For John Birdsall of Margaretville the baking exhibits, best muffins, was a business caller in this place 1st, Ruth Scudder; 2nd, Elizabeth last week. v Bouton. Best bread, Elsie John- Mr. and Mrs. Nelt Fairbaim son Best white cake, Elsie have moved into Reginald Todds Kopetz, 1st; 2nd, Elsie Johnson, tenant house Best chocolate cake, Ruth Scud-! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart dor 1st- Elsie Johnson, 2nd. Best and son, James, of Brooklyn spent lunches 'Ruth Scudder, 1st; Elsie the week-end with Mrs. Stewart 's Johnson 2nd. Best candy, Ruth parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Todd. Scudder, 1st; Elsie Johnson, 2nd. J Margaretville Red Cross officials The prize for the best potatoes ex- visited the Boiler family donating hibited was awarded to John many needed articles Lucas In the pig project, Car-i Mrs. Gusta Ballard of Hubbels son Bouton received the 1st prize Corners returned home Tuesday of a two and a half dollar gold having spent the week-end with piece; 2nd, Ward Reynolds; 3rd, friends in this place. Lewis Johnson. Garden project,! Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gould and 1st Malvin Avery; 2nd, Milbert family returned to the city Mon-Johnson Foresty project, 1st, day after spending a few days a t Milbert Johnson; 2nd, Marion Forge Cottage. Morse; 3rd, James Morrison; 4th,I I t is rumored that Andrew Todd Edward Kopetz. Handwork, whip-, has sold his place to John Fair-ping and crowning, 1st, Carson bairn. Bouton; 2nd, Fuller Van Valken-burg; 3rd, Ward Reynolds. Bird house, Lewis Johnson; Broom hold­ers, 1st, Milbert Johnson; 2nd,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Culver of West Hampton Beach are spend­ing the week with her brother, William G. Miller.

Newton Harrington of Margaret­ville was In town Monday plaster­ing tho basement of tho church.

Andrew Cowan and daughtor, Miss Elsa woro In Delhi Wednes­day forenoon, where Miss Cowan took a test for a drivers license.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy DuBois and small son woro Columbus Day visitors with Mrs. DuBois' parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Adee.

Rov. and Mrs. Peter McKenzle of Stamford wore callers in town this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts of East Meredith and Miss Phoebe VanValkenburgh were callers in the village Monday.

Mrs. Jane Dowlo has tired of waiting for the "high line" and is installing a modem electric pump engine and fixtures for bathroom and kitchen.

I t is expected that Rev. Forbes of Andes will preach here next Sunday at 2 p. m. Sabbath school at 1.

Tho following valley trustees attended the trl-town conference conducted by Superintendent of schools, Miss Zena Travis a t Mar-aaretville Tuesday, John Tuttle, M. J. Faulkner, Howard Sanford and Robert Cowan.

William Squires of White Plains motored up to spend the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Gideon Rob­ertson. While here he purchased a lot in the valley cemetery and made arrangements to have his wife's body brought here for Inter­ment.

William Elliott returned the first of the week from a trip to the central part of the state.

Kenneth Scott, Earl Gould and Carl Miller are in Andes this week moving a boiler for Dan Franklin.

Mrs. Jane Dowie and Miss Lucie Tracy were Halcottville visitors last week Saturday.

The new leaders for the Juniors are Miss Lucia A. Tracy and Miss Mildred Ingles.

Mrs. Bessie Clum of Fleisch­manns spent Thursday with Mrs. H. F. Wlckham.

Miss Ada Smalllng spent tho week-end a t her homo In Wind­ham.

Fred Race of Blnghamton spent a fow days recently a t tho home of T. G. Hare.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mooro of Oneonta wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thomas Sunday after­noon.

Miss Hlldroth Franks and Mast­er Frederick Franks spent the wek-end with tholr aunt, Mrs. Fred Miller, a t Dunraven.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bussy spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bussy, Jr., in Now York city.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Signor spent Sunday with Mr. Slgnor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Y, Signor, In Downsvllle.

Miss Betty Dickson was a week­end guest of Miss Bornlco Elliott a t New Kingston.

Miss Margaret Gregory of Delhi spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. .and Mrs. H. D„ Greg­ory.

SALE! Men's, Ladies' and Children's Winter Under­

wear at Reasonable Prices. Special Reduction on our better grade of Silk

Dresses, this week only. IVwxl <o V i c t o r y Wrocery A C l f O F / O

Pine Hill Afternoon worship at 2:30. Church school at 3:30.

Cattle Differentation The Department of Agriculture

says thnt It understands that ln Holland there have been for many years both red-nnd-whlte and black-

Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. W. Bertram Chandler, Pastor!

Morning worship 10:30. Subject The Unseen World.

Sunday school and Men's class 11:45.

Epworth League 6:45. Evening worship 7:30. Harvest

Time. Thursday Mid-week service 7:30. The men of the Methodist church

will put on a roast beef supper on Wednesday, Nov. 12th. Tickets 75c, children 35c. Keep this date open.

Catholic Church Mass at Sacred Heart church,

Arkvlle, next Sunday at 9 o'clock. Mass at Arena at 10:30. Fleischmanns Community Church.

Prayer meeting this week will be held at the home of Mrs. John F. Blish on the Red Kill road. Sun­day, Bible school at 10 a. m.; church service at 11 a. m.; service a t Halcott Center at 2 p. m.; Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.i evening song service at 7:30 p. m. Come worship with us. The oyster supper will be held on Fri­day night of this week.

Marion Morse; 3rd, John Lucas; honorable mention, Edward Keptz, Ward Reynolds, Winton Streeter; Holsteln-Friesians. A poultry catching hooks. 1st Marion! r f i n t m n y o f ^ ^ ^ ) n m Morse; 2nd, Winton Streeter; 3rd, poe t ry carry recessive hereditary Carson Bouton; honorable men- j f a c t 0 r s determining red color. Con-tion, Robert Morse, Russell Morri- sequently, not Infrequently rod-and-son, Ward Reynolds, Winton • white calves will be secured from Streeter. ' registered block-and-wliite parents.

The free trip to the Cornell Field. The Holstein-Frieslan association, Day in June, 1931, was awareded however will not register the red-7 \„ ™ i T_U A /-.„..„«„ i and-white offspring in this country to Miss Elsie Johnson and Carson t h o ( ] g h t n e y c ' o m e ft.on) r e g | B t e r e 5 Bouton was chosen as alternate Halcott Center Cor,

New Chestnut Growth Dying? Last week a Hancock man had

a small branch of a chestnut tree on which, when taken from the tree were six chestnut burrs of normal size. One of them had been removed from which were taken, when opened, two well de­veloped chestnuts. These burrs were the first we have seen since a form of blight killed the trees, which were numerous in this sec­tion twelve or fifteen years ago. Sprouts have grown from the roots of the old trees to a height varying from ton to fifteen feet, and occa­sionally some larger. Foresters and scientists are skeptical of a "come back," and think that tho blight, the source of which they have been unable to fathom, is something of a permanent preva-

S a n d F r e q u e n t l y T r a p for T r a v e l i n g S n a k e s

Snakes, when not In a hurry, can climb a leaning tree or the slippery slope of a wot rock. They are brisk travelers on the levels, and can turn on an extraordinary speed when In chase or flight they slither downhill. But nny wide stretch of loose sand or dust pulls them up. Between the scrubs of Poole's point and the mangroves of Tihbo beach, o'n the N. S. \V. south coast, lies an expanse of drifting powdery sand, writes a Sydney Bulletin con­tributor. Sometimes a snake trying to cross from one cover to the other gels stranded. As the crawler advances upon the ushllko surface he pushes forward a wnve of sand with every sinuous heave. Sicken­ing of the heavy going, he turns bnck, scooping out of the yielding sand a bnsln, tho rim of which af­fords no scale hold. He squirms frenztodly to escape but only deep­ens the depression. In the end ho dies of exhaustion or Is scooped up by a swamp hawk or a kookaburra.

Holstein-Frieslan lngton Star.

parents.— Wash-

Valuable Rubber Tree Tho Intex of Euphorbia Intlsy,

which flows from any cut ln the plant, coagulates ln the air without further treatment. The hands of rubber thus formed are of very high quality. This shrub or small tree Is native to Madagascar and with It^ discovery In 1891 and the following commercial exploitation the plant has been almost exterminated. The United States Department of Agri­culture has secured specimens and U experimenting with them in a hope of adapting this remarkable tree to growth in this country.

lence, as the leaves on the young any'demonstrat ion '$425!"Clarke tree* been dying for a month post. A. Sanford, Margaretville. —Downsvllle News,

Named Cape Horn IToorn Is a very famous placo in

Holland, for the old port, sent out some of tho most adventurous rovers that tho world has ever scon. William Schouten was ono of these restless folk who took the Dutch flag all over the globe, Ho was tho first mariner to round the tip of South America, Instead of get­ting Into tho Pacific by way of the Straits of Magellan.

no made this adventurous Jour­ney In 1010 and ho christened the southernmost projection of land Capo lloorn, In honor of his birth­place. It has since been contract­ed to Cape Horn, but It was not named from Its fancied resem­blance to a horn, but from the Dutch town from which Its discov­erer sailed.—-Detroit News.

Nineteenth Amendment Wyoming was the pioneer suf­

frage state. It legalized tho vot­ing of women ln 1809 and carried the provision Into Its state consti­tution when admitted in 1800.

Women of 12 states voted in tho Presidential election of 1910. These states were Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Cali­fornia, Arizona, Kansas, Oregon, Ne­vada, Montana and Illinois. On August 20, 1020, the United States socretary of state proclaimed tho Nineteenth amendment In effect, it having been ratified between June 10, 1910, and August 18, 1020, by three-quarters of the states.

S i a m e s e F i g h t i n g F i s h

P u t U p H o t C o n t e s t s Meet Mr. Wat Chant Alur Bop-

Iter, two Inches of forked and flail­ing lightning, famed fighting min­now of Slam. This ferocious though diminutive flsh lay im­mersed In a bowl ln the New York aquarium, the object of admira­tion of a huge crowd, according to a report in Time, the Newsmoga-sine.

In Slam, fish fighting occupies much the same place that cock fighting once did in the United States. In each of Bangkok's ten halls there are several tables about which are grouped seats for specta­tors. When the audience is ready, two bowls, each containing a con­testant, are placed on the table. A fight Is guaranteed If they charge at one nnotber and plump their noses on the Intervening glass. The bet­ting commissioner books bets, the limit being $44. The two fish are then dumped Into one big bowl to­gether. They charge furiously, first ripping off ench other's ruby red ventral fins. Next to go Is the red top fin, while frequently they bite off chunks of side meat, drnw-ing blood. With good fish n fight will last for six hours. Dnpedl-greed ones are exhausted ln 15 minutes. After a flsh has lost a battle he Is bred no more but spends his declining days training small fry. Trainer flsh constantly have their bodies mutilated as do United States fisticuff trainers. Their advantage over the United States equivalents: they can re­generate broken parts.

Two of a Kind Thomas Hardy was once dining

with Gen. Sir Redvers Buller of Boer war memory, when the sub­ject arose of social blunders. Bul­ler described what he called a "double-barreled" one of his own, snys Mi's. Florence Emily Hardy ln "The Later Years of Thomas Hardy." He Inquired of a lady next him at dinner who a certain gentlman was, "like n hippopota­mus," sitting opposite them. He was tho lady's husband.

Buller was so depressed by the disaster that had befallen him that he could not get It off his mind. Hence at a dinner the next eve­ning he sought the condolences of nn elderly lady, to whom he re­lated his misfortune. And remem­bered when he had told the story that his listener was the gentle­man's mother I

. Pretty Rooft in Norway Perhaps the roof over one's head

has something to do with the hap­piness nnd love ln the home be­neath it. The American shingles were appropriate for the pioneer, the English slates practical, the tiles of Latin countries cool and picturesque, but even better Is the old straw thatch laid on some­times to a depth of two feet. How-over, homes in country places of Norway have the loveliest roofs of all. Sod Is used for n thatch there, and after a season or two tho en­tire housetop is a meadow of grass and wild flowers, on which young goats may often be seen feeding, and where butterflies and honey­bees always hover.

» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

N. L,. LATTIN Furniture

M npffnrclville New York Call and look over our new line of Kroehler Overstuffed

Suites. They range in price from $94.50 and up. These are guaranteed and moth treated, so you do not have to worry that the moths will destroy your Suite.

Simmons spring filled mattresses and beds are the best for comfort. This is the most essential part of a furnished home a comfortable bed.

We sell the R. C. A. Victor Co.'s Radios. They consist of the Victor, $152.50 less tubes, Radlola, $142.50 less tubes, General Electric $142.50 less tubes. The R. C. A. are com­ing out with a seven tube machine for $112.50 less tubes. These machines cannot be out classed by any. They a re noted for their wonderful tone and selectivity.

We take your old furniture in exchange toward new. I will call and look over yours and make you a good allow­ance and you will have new in Its place. We can sell you anything to furnish your home with on the installment plan or we give a good allowance for cash. Call and I will be glad to show you our very large assortment. f

> • • • • • • • < > • • • • • • <

D a m a g e D o n e t o T r e e s W h e n t h e S a p F r e e z e s

Sap in trees frequently freezes during the winter. The freezing point of water Is decreased by the addition of substances In solution. Since sap contains various solutes its freezing point Is considerably below 32 degrees and accordingly it does not freeze In moderate freezing temperatures. Trees are further protected by the fact that the moisture content Is not so great near the surface ln the winter ns it Is In the summer. But the sap freezes during extremely cold spells and sometimes much damage is done to the trees.

The United States forest service says that In the Canadian woods when the temperature is 40 to 50 degrees below zero the ruptures of tissues in trees caused by freezing can often be hoard as a sort of sharp report. As a rule freezing that produces sufficient pressure to rupture the tissues results ln verti­cal cracks running up and down the trunk.

In succeeding seasons of growth the tree attempts to heal over these cracks but ridges of protrud­ing scar tissue remain as evidence of tho ruptures. The wood of trees is frequently frozen, but generally no serious rupture results because the moisture Is evenly distributed through the tissue. — Pathfinder Magazine.

Hear It? Equipped with the new Diffusor, this low priced new Oil-O-Matic Junior is BO quiet you never realize it is operating! Yet it heats your home automatically with low cost fuel oil. See how this exclusive Oil-O-Matic Dif-fusor enables you to burn less oil more quietly.

CHARLES BEDNAR Heating Contractor

Phone 4-F-4 Fleischmanns, N. Y.

/ V - * . W I L L I A M S ^ , £ * \

OfrOMATlC V " HEATING •%£ Liuodaa Standard by Underuriten' Laboratoriei

(T

Arkville GARAGE

NEW POLICY During Winter

Month's

Piston Rings Fuurnished FREE

With each reconditioning Job

Come in and talk it over.

Defining Lobbyist The following are umong the

prizo-wlnnlng definitions of a lob­byist submitted to the Forum ln a recent contest: A lobbyist Is ono who uses his persona) Influence with members of a legislative body In or­der to secure tho passage of meas­ures which will be of benefit to him or to the Interests he repre­sents. A lobbyist Is ono who by persuasion, argument or artifice soeks to Influence tho thoughts and actions of a government body for the bonefit of private or public In­terests.—Washington Star.

You'll Rest Easy on one of our spring filled mattresses.

And if you want to make your bedroom a thing of beauty as well as comfort, you should come in and look over our line of bedroom Suites.

In fact we can supply furniture of utility and beauty for every room in the house.

Give us a call.

PLACE & CiOFF FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING

AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 77, Night Call 8-F-JW. Margaretville, N. Y.

Cj ' — — **4^j.*»*»»»^<'»»4'4^'4'4'4'4'»>4'0^4'»4'4'*»41< ,4 l»< ,'l' |l' |l , ,t' lI ,'t l* ,l l ,l ,*4 |»

* Mo Lo LATUM !! Margaretville, N. Y. Undertaker

Up-to-D&tt© FMfineml Service-

$150.00 Complete Burial

Half Couch Embossed Plush Casket

$225.00 Complete Burial

Half Couch Oak Casket $250.00

Complete Burial Half Couch Metalic Casket

Ambulance Service Lady assistant and

Embalmer

Our prices range from $100.00 and up

Phone 33 New York Office

138 E. 57St. We will pay all phone charges

"*• •*• "*• V"* T T T t r ' F ' V'ir W'* VVV"4'"FVWV"V"4 A W V V H

L Bussy & Co. Grocery Specials

Week of Oct. 17 to 24 JOLLY TIME

POPCORN 2f«25c MAGNOLIA

Condensed Milk 15c Evaporated Milk 3 for 25c SANKA COFFEE 49c

SALTESEA

Vegetable Soup £ £ 15c RICE 4 ib,. 25c Dutch Cleanser 3 f«r 25c Sliced Pineapple Ur*« can25c

MARIE BRAND

TOMATOES jgg 2 ̂ 29c Beech-Nut Catsup 19c Scot Tissue 3 for 29c

HARVEST TREASURE

SWEET CORN PUFFED WHEAT

White House Coffee 39c Chocolate Creams u>. 17C

Nut-Oil Soap 4 <*ke. 39c 1 Measuring Mixing Bowl Free

Advertise in the News Results Sure