Frtday. Mtoch 29. i m ClATMmj. MOVMIiAIIf NBIVB Paw Wm

ENJOYS TRAILER TRIP TO FLORIDA

43leeps IN Tourist HOIUM. TOO OoM to iBluUttt Own Biff

TK lIis Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Sanford of this vU-lage, wiio is spending the winter in a trailer at St Petersburg, Fla., has written a log of his trip vrlddi will be of interest to many. Mr. •Sanford made the trip with his unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Cocms of Shandaken, in the latter's trailer.

February 22. We started frtan Shandaken at about 9:30 a. m. Unde Will (Mr. Coons) drove the first 80 miles. It had snowed; we had diains on the car and the r^ads were icy and rough. We todc the chains off north of Ker-honkson. Hie snow al(Hig the road was piled up by the plow so that-we had to stand on the run-ning board to see over the top <rf the banks. I took the wheel and drove to AUentown, Pa., w^re we got <Mi the wrcmg route. We had intended to take No. 202 to Paoli but missed it and got on 611 for I%iladelphia. After traveling over several roads where the trailer nearly touched on eadi side, we reached Ambler, Pa. Stayed in the Broad Axe inn, drove 200 miles.

February 23. Got up at seven o'dock to get an early start. But the stop light switdi stuck (m and ran the battery down. We were delayed an hour and a half getting the car started. We fcdlowed Pennsylvania Route 73 to U. S. 202 and followed that 20 mUes to Paoli where we hit U. S. 30. Fol-lowed 30 to Gettysburg and there we got on U. S. 15. This route did not go through the dty prt^r but it did go through the old bat-tlefield. The roads were good macadam but there were still plenty of drifts <m the sides. Mary-land state line at 2:30 p. m. The trailo' rolled easy <m the good roads and it is easy to make ^ or 50 miles per hour. Hie Maryland farms would make any Delaware f a n ^ wish he had one (espedally cauliflower growers). They all have big bams and eadi farm has two or three haystacks. We left Maryland at about 5 p. m. and pulled into Warrenton, Va^ about 6:20. We put the traUer in a garage and slept at Bto. Bishop's inn. Here I had the best beds I have ever slept in. Drove 227 miles.

February 24. Arose at about 8 o'dodc, had breakfast at a restau-rant, bought some sandwiches fcH: lun^ and started out. "Die Vir-ginia roads are rough and hilly And we could only make 35 miles per hour. We left Virginia and snow at about 1:30 p. m., and on the line we struck smooth con-crete. That was all we found in North and South Carolina. Here we made about 50 miles with «ase, and an thes^ smooth roads you have to keep looking bade to see if the trailer is stiU there. We made Lillington, N. C, at about ^:30 and stayed at the Warwick hotel. The weather was cold. So far didn't want to take the diance of sleeping in the trailer. We drove 289 miles.

February 25. Got up at 7:30, iiad breakfast. It rained and we had to go slow for the first him-dred miles. We crossed the state line a little after noon and the jSouth Carolina roads were better yet It was hard to keep from exceeding the 55 miles speed limit We made excellent time here and 4irove 233 miles before 4 p. m. My unde then took w^eel and .drove about 80 miles. This brought us to the outsorts of Sa-vanniJi* Ga. I drove through the -dty to Mrs. Clark's tourist home. Here we met some pec ile from Ixmg Island and had a long talk. It was just like hc«ne. Drove 325 miles altogether.

February 26. Left Savannah jibout 8:30. It was so cold tiiat I shivered with my jadcet (ui. The

roads were bad and of them were tc»n up. Over these rough roads the car is like a buck-ing bronco becoose oi the weight

of the trailer on the bade. From my observatkm if the trailer could be hoc ced iq) over the axle this would not hai^n so mudi. Route 17 joined 15 at Raleigh whidi ran out and became just 17. We cross-ed the Fkmda stete line at 2:30 and drove an extra 15 miles on a truck route to miss Jadcscoiville traffic. We drove to Sanford, Fla., and arrived at an auto court there at about 7:15. Drove 300 miles over rough roads and pretty tired. We stayed at the most beautiful cabins I have ever seen.

February 27. U. S. Route 92 joined 17 here and we followed them, first one and then the other, right on to Tampa. We ate break-fast at Kissimmee. I asked the waitress how to prcmounce it and she said, "The accent is on the secmid syllable." We only had 142 miles to do today, so we took it slow €uid easy. The orange groves .through this section were pretty much frozen, but we did see a few nice ones. We reached Tampa at 1 and inquired about the route. We readied Bayshore boulevard in about 15 minutes. This runs into Gandy boulevard and Gandy bri^e, which is a toll bridge and is six miles long There we followed Gandy boulevard to Fourth street in St. Petersbu^. We reached the trailer park, which i sat Fourth street and 52d avenue north at about 2:15 p. m. Drove 169 mfles. There wa sice on the windshield this morning. Our total mileage for the trip was 1499, and we used about 110 gal-lons of gasoline for an average of 13 miles to the gallon with a 1938 Buidc. We used no oil. Pulling the trailer with & big car does not make a difference t^ more than one ;mles to the gallcm. Since we have been here at the trailer camp we have had two days i ^ n you could take your shirt c^. The rest of the time I have had to wear a jadcet It has rained all nig^t for two nights and this morning (Mardi 8) it is raining and the wind is so cold I have to wear my sweater and jacket both.

Andes Enjoys Balance In '^^age Treasury

At the village decticm last Tuesday a small vote was cast Claude Oliver was made village trustee for a period of two years. He will succeed C L. Didcson, w^o has held the office for the past six years. Mr. Oliver will make a good conservative man on the board. The past board has been saving of the taxpayers money. A new piece of road was built a few years ago at a cost of better than three thousand dol-lars and the rate was up to $10 per thousand to pay this. Last year there was a balance of some eight hundred dollars unpaid on this debt and a balance on hand of over eight himdred. The tax rate was dropped to $8.50. They made the grade and showed a balance of over eleven hundred wiiidi is about half enough to run the budget for the coming year.

The village road from the corner of Delaware avenue to the vil^ge line near the hcnne of D. M. Didc-son and up to the old depot site is^in need of a resurfacing job. llie cost has usually run to one thousand dollars. If it is dedded to repair this, the rate will remain about the same as last year. If not a reduction can be made. The tax rate is down and lower than any other village in the county. M. M. Wr i^t was rejected for library trustee for a five-year temL—^Andes Cor.

Transfers of Beal Property Andes: Sherman Woodin and

wife to Fk)yd Woodin and wife, $1. Delhi: George W. Winand wd

wife to Alford L. Austin and wife, $1.

Middletown: Gilbert F. Streeter to Merdiant L. Kelly and wife, $1; Andrew C. Fenton, referee, (Rose Bernstein and others) to Anne E. DeWitt $500.

RoKbury: Mary Lutz to Albert D. Lutz, $1.

'Grapes of Wrath* Here for Three Days

Adventures from the pen of Rudyard Kipling is seen in "The Lig^t That Failed" which plays at the Galli-Curd theatre ifiurs-d£^ and Friday of this week. A splendid cast indudes Ronald Col-man, Walter Huston and Ida Lu-pino.

Ilie double feature program on Saturday brings come^ and sus-pense combined in "Slightly Hon-orable" with Pat O'Brien, Edward Arnold, Ruth Terry and many other players, co-feati^d is "Knights of the Range,"' a new Zane Grey film with Russell Hay-den and Victor Jory. Saturday is also bonus award nig^t

A great film ,one of the greatest ever produced, comes to the Galli-Curd theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. "The Grapes of Wrath" is Jdm Steinbeck's indictment of a sodety whidi permits horrible poverty and oppression among its small farmers. This picture fea-tures Henry Fonda, Jan^ Darwell and John Carradine.

Wednesday, in addition to the regular stage announcement, the feature picture is "The Man Who Wouldn't Talk" with Uoyd Nolan and Jean Rogers. Latest news events and selected short subjects complete the week's program.

Tak«a Sndd^y Dl Mrs. Betty Sweeney, nearly 85,

was taken suddenly ill at her h(nne here on Sunday afternoon and Dr. J. A. Gaul of Roxbury was hurried-ly summoned. He made her omi-fortable and she is reported as recovering on Monday.—^Halcott-ville Cor.

NOTICaE TO TRESPASSERS All persons are hereby forbidden

against trespassing upon the fol-lowing lands and water, or lands under water, for the purpose of fishing, hunting or for any other purpose whatever.

Deacrlptkm of Premises: All that certain piece or parcel

of land situate in the said Town oi Middl(!town and further de-scribed as foUows, wizy Lying on the Dry Brook and being a part c^ Lots Nos. 20 and 21, bought (tf C. & G. Ishan by Hubert Hum-idirey and being so mudi of said lots as lies (m the southwest side of said brook, including the same to high water xnaric, containing three acres of land, more or less.

All trespassers will be prose-cuted to the full extent of the IflVt Dat^: March 15, 1940.

ANNUNZIATA GOULD, Owner.

Post Office Address: Seager, New YMIC. a5c

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS All persons are hereby forbidden

against trespassing upon the fol-lowing lands and water, or lands under water, for the purixxse of fishing, hunting or for any other purpose whatever.

Description of Premises: All that tract or parcel of land

induding the waters and lands under water situate in the Town of Hardenburgh, Ulster County, and State of New York.

BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Northerly by lands of Myron Todd estate and Jdin Hc^kins; westerly by lands of George Stewart~Niles Fairbaim and lands bel(Higing to the estate of George J. Gould, deceased; southerly by lands of Jdm D. Haynes, Orson Haynes and James Martin; easteriy by lands of James Martin, containing" two htmdred ninety-six acres of land, be the same more or less.

All trespassers will be prose-cuted ta the fuU extent of the law. Dated: Mardi 15, 1940.

KINGDON GOULD, Owner. Post Office Address: Seager. New Ycwk. a5c

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS All persons are warned against

fishing here<m or tre^>assing here-<ni for Aese purposes or for any other purpose Miiatever.

Descalptkm of PrmriseB All that tract of land situate in

the Town of Middletown, Ddaware County, New York, bounded as follows: On the North by lands

Qngdon i, John

of Seag^ George estate; on the East and West by lands of Charles Glantz; on the South by lands of the Furlow Development Co., Ina, being a strm of land 200 feet wide exteiiding from the lands of the Furlow Develcxment Co., Ina, on the South to ^ lands of ^ g e r George estate on the North,' being 100 feet on eadi side of a central line, said line being the center of Dry Bnx^ stream, all in the Tovioi of Middletown, Delaware County, N. Y.

Also another tract of land gen-erally described by the following boundaries: Wester^ by the lands of Marie George, Cmndius Winnie estate, Annunziata Gould, Mark Gewge, August Filupeit T HUiam George estate, August Filupeit Jose{^ Avery, Earl Vermifyea, Arthur White, William E. Todd, John Vermily^a, ISram Fairbaim, Hiram E. Graham, Lincoln Todd, John Hopkins, Kington Gould, Jdm E. Haynes, Furlow Develop-ment Co., Inc., Charles Todd, Harris(»i Todd, Furlow Devdop-ment C ., Inc., Archie Fairbaim, Lewis MtFarland, S. D. Todd estate, Furlow Development Co., Inc.; on the South by lands owned by R. H. Molyneaux estate; on the East by lands owned by the Furlow Development Co., Inc., S. D. Todd estate, A. J. Drexel, George Fairbaim, Lewis McFar-land, Furlow Devel( Hnent Co., Inc., S. D. Todd estate, Furlow Development Co., Inc., John E. Haynes, Orson Haynes, Kin; Gould, Myron Todd estate, E. Hopkiiiis, George Hewitt estate, Hiram Fairbaim, Jdm Vermilyea, William E. Todd, Miller Fairbaim, \^lliam Vermilyea, Merritt George estate, August Filupeit Mark George; on the Norm by lands owned by Charles Glantz, 200 feet wide, being 100 feet eadi side of the center of the Dry Brook stream in the Town of Mddle-town, Delaware County, New Yoric, and the Town of H ^ e n -burg, Ulster County, New YOTIC, from the lands of Marie George to the lands of William George, and being a strip of land 100 feet wide, being fifty feet eadi side firom the center of the D ^ Brook stream in the Town of Middletown, Delaware County, New Yralc, and in the Town of Hardenburg, Ulster County, New York.

Also a sprii^ brxx^ l)dng; a brandi of said Dry Brook stream, boiQid^ on the West by lands of G e o ^ H! Efewitt estate; on the North by lands (tf George H. Hewitt estate; (m the East by lands Jdm Hc ikins, the center of whidi brook is the center line ot a strip oi lands 100 feet wide thro i^ the lands of George H. Hewitt estate.

Also one other strip of lands of ^^d i the center of Wolcott Brook is the central line and whidi strip of lands is 100 feet wide, being 50 feet from eadi side of said central line from its intersection with the Dry Brook through lands of Fur-low Development Co., Ina, to the lands of Orson S. Haynes.

Also one other strip of lands of which the center of Fly Brook is the central line and i ^ d i is 100 feet wide, 50 feet eadi side of said central line frcnn one junction of said brook with the Dry Brook stream through the lands of the Furlow Development Co., Inc., to Furlough Lake and induding Fur-lough Lake and a strip of land 100 feet wide around the entire boundary thereof.

Also mie other strip of land 100 feet wide of which the center of Wolcott Brook is the central line, being 50 feet each side of said central line, bounded and described as follows: N(»:thwesterly by lands of Orson S. Haynes; Southwesterly by lands of W. S. Haynes and Eliza Haynes; Southeasterly by lands of Mabel H. Todd; Northeasterly by lands of Eliza Haynes, Mabel H. Todd and James Martin.

Also one other strip o£ lai^l 100 feet wide oi which the center of the Turner HoUow stream is the central line, being 50 feet each side of said central line, bounded and described as follows: On the North by lands of the Furlow^ Develoianent Co., Inc., on the West by lands erf the Furlow De-

it Co., Ina, (m t ^ l ^ t h by Isolds of the Furlow ment Co., Inc., CHI the East lands oi' Orson A. Todd estate, the Furlow Devekranent Co., Inc., and Orson A. Todd estate. ' All trespassers will be prosecut-

Busmess Directory SPECIAL

Men's Sew«d Soles Ladies' Seiv«d Solea 16o Rubber or Leslber Lifts S5e We also r ^ a i r luuniess, sidt-oases, aretics» boots. All wwrit dc«e wMle U wai t BCURPHY BROS., MargaretviBe

First National Bank of FMscfamans

Member Federal Deposit / Insurance Corp.

The Rank of Friendly Sevviee.

H i ^ y OooUof with ESSOTANE GAS AND OAS RANGES

Electrical Awiiiances and Servioes

Margaretville Elec. * Gas. Oe.

G. W. Merritt Lbr. Co. Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Frames, Plaster, Ras ter Roard,

M c k , Cement We a i^red^te your patr(»age. Fb. 17-R-S, Margaretville, N. T.

A. S. CLOSE Insurance—All Lines

Next to Fostoffioe Phono 70, Margaretviltok N. 7 .

HARRY J. MILLER INSURANCE

Fire, Casualty, Surety, Aato, Marine and Lifto

T^pewittan and Add. MMUBW PlMMM SO, Margaretville, N. Y.

FOR A QUICK SALE List Your Property Witk

E. A. STROUT REALTY AGENCY

S71 Albany Ave. Kingston, X . T. A postcard will faring ear

r^uresentsttve J O B N A. HATHMAKEB y

to call on yoa

ed to the fuU extent FURLOW DEVELOPMENT

CO, INC. New J e r s e y Cooperative

Guarantee Trust Co. 304 Market St., Camden, N. J.

Dated: Bfarcfa 15. 1940.

N. L. Lattin UNDERTAKER

Entire Cost of Funeral as low as $175.00

Half oooch plash casket, with sac-tension haiMlles, Uned witt tOk, pUlow to match, painted pine oat-side cas^ emhalming, heiurse, low-ering device, grass grave lining; floral door piece, and in GatMlB work prayer rail and ciandlaa. A l for tlM above price.

$85.00 An air seal vanity the IS gmmb heft; tent and ehairs for the fans-ily for ttie above price. Lady Emhalmer When Reqnestod.

Invalid Ooaeh Servhse Migkt or Day.

New YOA caDs wffl have the s a a e attentfon a s the local ones ds^ Jnst phone N. T. Plaxa 8-5SM or Mmt-gaietvOle SS. Serviee night er dhy.

Netloe te O M t o r s Pursuant to an order of Hon. A.

Lindsay O'Cmnor, Surrogate at the County sf Delaware, notice i i hereby given to all persons having daims against Ehner Dicicaon. m •ot the town of A n d n ^ S coonty, deceased, that they an required to exhibit the same wifh the vouchers th»eof, to the sob-scriber, the administrators oi said deceased, at Fleischmanns. N. T on or before the first day of Mar next. " ,

Dated, June 26, 1939. J. DICKSON

ARTHUR AVERY

KEATOR A H E B M ^ l ^ ^ Attorneys tar Achninistratara FWacimianns, N. T. oOT-aSS