Page Six CATSKnX MOUNTAIN NEWS Friday, Octoter'as, IMft

County Registradon Shows Gain Over 1936 Figures

Registration of voters in Dela-ware county is practically the same as it was in 1936, the past presidential year.

niere is an increase in the en-tire county of 578 over the 1936 figures.

A smaller registration was re-ported in Andes, Colchester, Ham-den, Franklin, Harpersfield, Mere-dith, and Tompkins. Biggest gain, 151, was in Sidney. There were smaUer increases in Bovina, Dav-enport, Delhi, Hancock, Kortright, Masonville, l^ddletown, Roxbury, and Stamford.

TTie totals by towns for this year and 1936:

1940 1986 Andes 1176 1212 Bovina 549 519 Colchester 1387 1397 Davenport 934 820 Delhi 2139 2058 Deposit 1116 1182 Franklin 1325 1419 Hamden - 780 812 Hancock 2649 2530 Harpersfield 877 879 Kortright 759 726 Masonville 618 602 Meredith 78-7 793 Middletown 2612 2601 Roxbury 1528 1501 Sidney Stamford

3477 3326 Sidney Stamford 1637 1489 Tompkins 1060 1094 Walton 3719 3601

Totals 29139 28561 Receipt of a telegram from Al-

b€iny directing the withholding of printing of names of Communist candidates on ballots, canceled at the last minute plans made by the commissioners to have members of Co. F, Walton National Guard, at Walton, mark their absentee bal-lots Tuesday before their depar-

Many From Delaware County WiU Hear Willkie

Wendell L. Willkie, Presidential candidate, will speak at Bingham-ton today at 4:20—somewhat later than was first scheduled and as mentioned on page three of this issue of the News.

After reaching Binghamton on a special 17-cfir train, Mr. Willkie will be taken immediately in an automobile to Courthouse square. He will speak from a platform to the thousands expected to be present from Binghamton and Southern Tier communities.

Leading the entourage south in Chenango street from the Erie railroad will be four motorcycle policemen, followed by a pilot car. Behind this will be a truck carry-ing newspaper and newsreel pho-tographers. Next will be the open car occupied by Mr. and Mrs. WiU-kie and the nominee's brother, Edward, followed by an automo-bile in whidi reporters of the na-tional wire services will ride. Following this car will be autor mobiles carrying guests of the Willkie party and a bus carrying newspaper reporters.

Many from Delaware county are making plans to visit Bing-hamton for the speech where res-ervations have been made for a delegation.

ture for Camp McClellan, Ala. The telegram from Patrick W.

McMann, deputy secretary of state, to the election commission-ers, said: "Pending court deter-mination on legality of Communist party state-wide petition withhold printing such Communist candi-dates names pursuant to onirts direction until further notice.

It was charged that many names on the Red petition were obtained through fraud.- Local Americem Legion members, wlio investigated the appearance of the petition, re-ported that dozens of persons signed them under the impression that they were scanething else.

Red Cross Solicits Overcoats for Old Men

Mrs. N. L. Lattin, production <diairman of the Margaretville brandi of the American Red Cross, announces that the local output since February last has been as follows:

niirty-six sweaters, five wom-en's dresses, 13 diildren's dresses, three aprons, two pair of socks, 148 knitted squares for afghans, 68 of whidi were made by the Junior Red Cross supervised by Miss Hoffman at the central schooL

No garments have been sent to German-occupied countries since July. MOTe knitting and sewing workers are needed. Overcoats are wanted in England by older men doing i^ht patrol duty. Any persons having overcoats that can be spared may leave them at the home of Mrs. Clarke Sanford, wlio will have them shipped.

Truck Stands for Days, Then Runs Away

Tour escaped serious injury a trade owned by Kenneth

Jc mson, Roxbury, crashed into the kitcdim of the Johnson farm-house Simday no(m. Hillis John-son and his mother of BlocHnviUe suffered minor cuts about the face.

The truck whidi had been parked in a woodlot about a quar-t s of a mile above the house suddenly plunged down a steep slope. Kenneth Johnson and his cousin, ^ o were in the lot at the time, were unsuccessful in at-tempts to stop the rapidly moving, vehide.

V^a Man Secures Settlement of Damages

In supreme court at Delhi last week a settlement was reported in an automobile negligence action in which Leonard C. Gray of Vega had asked $5,000 from T. Basil Young, Albany, for personal in-juries suffered in ah acddent near Summit Jan. 5. Gray was a passenger in a cattle trudk owned and operated by Charles More, Prattsville, when it collided with the Young car on a curve,

A settlement for an unan-nounced amount was readied in a libel action brought by Ernest Ploutz, a farmer of Delhi, against Miss Marjorie Patterson, New Yoric author and playwright, and owner of the historic Sherwood estate at Delhi.

Ploutz originally brought suit for $3,000, claiming his reputation had been damaged by a telegram sent him by Miss Patterson threatening to have him put in jail "for 10 years" for tearing boards from the shutters of the andent house, an act of which he know nothing. "Rie telegram was delivered to him via a rural party phone line and, he feared, there were, as usual, many eavesdrop-pers on the line.

Rotarians Take *Women' As Topic of Talk

"Women" was the subject of a tal^ given Monday evening at the Pine Hill - Fleischmanns Rotary dub meeting by George W. De-Lawter, director of public rela-tions at Hartwidc college, One-onta. The meeting was held at Pine Hill Arms.

The Stamford Rotary members were guests of the Pine EQU-Fleisdimanns group, who cele-brated their second anniversary on this occasion. It was ladies night and most of the members were accompanied by their wives.

Halcott Church Enjoys Inspiring R^y Day

It was a real Rally day at the Halcott diurch <mi Sunday. People gatiiered from near and far to wor^p at the home-town church, which keeps its place in everyone's heart—no matter where they may be.

Morning devotions were held at 11:30 and were in charge of Rev.

Fox, whose message was inspiring. At 12:30 a luncheon, consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee, ^as served and following this everyone enjoyed a sodal hour— meeting old friends and neighbors and exchanging experiences of the past. At 2:30 a regular service was held, the guest speaker being Rev. W. W. Williams of Tanners-ville, a former pastor, whose ser-mon will long be remembered.

Music was provided by the Haieott dioir and a solo was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Jdbui L. Van Valkenbur^.

Altogether, Rally day, 1940, at Halcott is a day worth remember-ing and credit is due Rev. Fca and ^frs. Effie KeUy, chairman of arrangements, whose efforts were largely responsible in making the day so successful.—Halcott Cen-ter Cor.

CLASSIFIED ADS - Busdng or Selling - - They Bring Results -

FOR SALE FOR SALB—Hemlock lumber, all

sizes in stock, also sawed to order. J. Rickard, Arena, N. Y. je7tf

FOR SALE—Andes electric clip-pers, good condition, used but little. J. G. Murray, Fleisch-manns, N. Y. o25c

FOR SALE—Modem house, aU conveniences, in Clovesville. Easy terms. Mrs. Mary Greene, Fleischmanns. o25c

FOR SALE—My entire dairy, part thoroughbred Jersey. George D. Scudder, Beedi Hill, Shaver-town, N. Y. o25p

FOR SALE—Have a few nice fall cows. One fresh now. Also a few heifers and a bull. Edward Cantwell, Margaretville.

FOR SALE—32 volt RCA Victor radio, console model, in good condition, good reception. W. J. Lunn, Dimraven. o25p

FOR RENT—Modern apartment, heated, modem kitdien with gas range, hot and cold water, etc., inspection invited. N. L. Lattin, MargaretviUe, N. Y. o25c

SPECIAL at Etts' Market—This Friday and Saturday: Good home-made sausage, 22c lb.; good fat spring chickens,4 to 5-Ib. average, 23c lb.

FOR SALE — 4-year-old Jersey, just fredi. Guernsey cows, two fresh in November. Several large Holsteins, making bag. Joe Hogan, Shavertown, N. Y. o25p

WANTED WANTED—Pair of field glasses.

John Gersli, Margaretville.

LOGS WANTED — Maple, birch, oak, basswood. ArkviUe Chair Factory. ol3tf

WANTED—Men to cut 75 cords of wood for half. Mrs. P. B. Hess, Kelly Comers, N. Y. o25c

WANTED—Girl to help in bakery shop and house. Call at Mar-garetville Bakery. o25c

MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE REPAIRED, uph<d-

stered; slip covers made; cabinet work. Better Craft Work Shop, ArkviUe, N. Y. mStf

FREE, if taken regularly, left over pop com and unpc^p^ kernels. Would make good cow or horse fee^ C. A. Sanford, care Theatre. o25p

WANTED—To rent or buy, cater-pillar type tractor with bull-dozer attachment. Big Indian Wood Products Co., Big Indian N. Y. o25c

WANTED—Saxophone player, one who is interested in joinint modem orchestra. Phone Shokan 504 any time. o25c

WANTED''— Girl or middleaged lady to assist iji housework in village. Mrs. P. D. Leming Swart St., Margaretville. oUtf

WANTED—^Middleaged woman to do general housework. Please call in person. Mrs. Howard Graham, Arena. o25p

WANTED at once, a few cords of wood cut on shares. For sale, heating stove, in good condition Leon Sahford, ArkviUe, N.' Y o25p

FOR SALE—BoUer for heating and one pipeless Also large quantity of sedond hand lumber, heavy timber and dimension stuff. EUswbrth Reynolds, Fleischmanns. o25p

TULIPS — Just received United number of English grown tuUp bulbs. WhUe they last, 65c per doz., $5 per 100. Daffodils at 60c per doz. Greene's, Fleisdi-manns. o25c

FOR SALE — Several hundred heads Danish cabbage; plows

All-Day Hat Lesson The Halcott unit of the Home

bureau held an aU-day meeting at the h(xne of Mrs. Emerson Kelly on Wednesday. "Hats" was the subject of the day—and no one can doubt the importance of that subject, ll ie lesson was given by Mrs. Gosper. — Halcott Center Cor.

Ezandne 61 Patients Dr. C M. AUaben of Bing^i^-

ton c(Hiducted an <«thopedic dinic, at Di^di 51 patients were exam-ined, at the Fox hospital nurses home Monday. Miss Mary O'Brien, orthopedic nurse from the district state health office at Oneonta, was in diarge, assisted by Miss

ith Gkiffen, Binghamton.—One-;ta Star.

and repairs; wagons; New and harness. MargaretviUe.

rubber - tired Idea spreaders, Douglas KeUy,

nip

FOR SALE — One-2%-year-old mule; 1 matdied pair of Belgian colts, 3% years, not broken; several spotted poney colts. Holdridge Randi, T^dham, N. Y. s20tf

FOR SALE —Quantity hardwood stovewood from farms, $2.75 cash only deUvered in viUage, do not ask for chai^ account on this. Sanford ^evrolet Co., Inc., MargaretviUe.

FOR SALE—Blade horse; also cow, socxi to freshen; also doors, windows, window frames and plenty of siding; one Chevrolet 1931 coupe; {denty of dder barrels; 5 patdi quUts, and many other things. Come and look. William Bradley, Fleisch-maims, N. Y. o25p

WANTED — Middleaged woman for general housework for month or more. Four adults in famUy. ^ ^ a m Fairbaim, Seager, N. Y. o25p

WANTED—Caretaker. Must be honest and able to give good references. Good, warm place. Wood, cow, and some money. Joe Keshner, Fleisdmianns. o25p

WANTED—2 or 3 passengers in sedan, share e^^nses to Florida. Would also give low price on truddoad of furniture to Flori-da. Charles DeLora, Highmount, N. Y. nl8p

Classified Adverttsinir le per word. Miirfmrnn—Gash wltli order, 25c;

no charge less than 50c.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—1931 Oldsmobile light

six sedan, good condition, good rubber, good ujrfiolstery, fine paint job, $100 cash. Kenneth Avery, Fleisdmianns, N. Y. o25c

USED CARS—1932 WUlys Coupe with rumble seat; 1938 WUlys Cbupe; 1933 Ford V-8 Sedan, reasonable price; 1939 Overland Sedan, never been driven. Brakes relined with American Brakeblok or Raybestos, Chevrolet, Dodge. Plymouth and Ford, $9. WewUl grease your car free of diarge

. when we diange the oU at the V regular oU diange price. Covered

Bridge Garage, ArkviUe, N. Y. s20tf.

Classified Ad MJnimnm—Cash

le per word, order, 25o;

no (diarge less than 50c.

LOST AND FOUND

CLOSING OUT at less than cost aU goods in my store as I am dosing for the winter. Real bargains in everything induding wranen's dresses and underwear, stockings, piUow cases, sheets, towels, gloves, 500 beautiful furniture s ca r f s , artificial flowers, jewelry, glassware, antiques, snow hats, winter un-derwear, caps. Mrs. Katy Marx, near hotel, Fleisdimanns, Y. nip

STRAYED to my premises. Jersey heifer, owner may daim by bringing ear tag number. K. G. RobertSMi, New Kingston, N. Y. o25p

STRAYED — Five large heifers. Black Jersey; Holstein, daric, ^^te streak on leg; blue Hol-stein; Guernsey, yeUow-brown with big homs; Guernsey with ^^te markings. M. Berberick, Vega, N. Y. Telephone 2669,

. Roxbury, N. Y. nip

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD for information leading to recovery of two-thirds grown grey, Persian cat stolen Irom my yard early evening of Oct 16. L. P. RUey, Highmount. - o25p

CIDER MAKING—Beginning Oct 8 we wiU make dder every Tuesday and Thursday, up to and induding Nov. 19, except election day. Barrels and kegs for sale. HubbeU Brothers, KeUy Comers. o4tf

BIG LIVESTOCK Cconmission Auction at Austin's Stables, Walton, N. Y., Tuesday, Oct. 29, selling cows, horses, heifers, lambs, bulls, also one straight dairy and about 200 calves. W. H. Austin. o25c

AS YOUR AVON representative in the district of Pine HUl, I would appredate your coopera-tion and mteres f We offer Qiis distinguished ^ i f p of'products with a Good Housekeeping seal of approval and the company's refund guarantee. Elizabeth Persons, Pine HiU. o25p

PLAIN DRESSES deaned and pressed, 50c, for limited time only. Local agency at BeU A Myers Barber Shop, Marg^t-viUe. Other agendes at Ctole's Store, ArkviUe; Dickson's Store, Arena; Atkin Store, Shaver-town. Master Cleaning Service. 219 Chenango St, Binghamton.

NOTICE to Gascdine Users—^ven fuU gaUons gasoline f(»> $1.10. This is regular high test anti-node gasolme Xnot third grade). We buy gasoline in large trans-port loads and get distributors' commission off. Therefore are in position to seU for less. We also ^olesale kerosene, fuel ofl and motor oils. Central Gas Station, phone 28-F-ll, by rafl-road crossing, ArkviUe, N. T. j26tf

UCENSE NOTICES NOnCE is hereby given that U-

cense No. RL-^78 has been issued to the undersigned under the provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law to seU Uquor, wine and beer to be con-sumed on the premises where sold, at The Aiic-Villa on the norUi side of route 28 in the vUlage of ArkviUe, N. Y. HUton C. WUbur, Arkvflle N. Y. o25c

NOTICE is hereby riven that U-cense No. L-31K has been issued to the undersigned under the provisions of the AlcdioUc Beverage Control Law to seU Uquor and wine at retaU, not to be OHisumed on the premises where sold, at his liquor store an the south side of Main street in the viUage of Maivaretville, N. Y. Louis Levy, Margaret-vflle, N. Y. o25c

NOTICE is hereby given that li-cense No. HL-d23 has been issued to tiie undersigned untfer the provisicais of the Alcdic^ Beverage Control Ldw to seU liquor, wine and beer to be con-sumed on the premises wbelre sold, at Kass' Bar and GriU on route 30 between KeUy Comen and MargaretviUe, N. Y. Max Kass. Ai^viUe, N. Y. 025c