Yriday. November 6, m 2 GASSKHX MOUNTAIN MBWB Pake Five

¥ 1-

Repubticans Gain Power in All Sections

(Continued from page 1) poneat, Jacob J. Snyder, also oi Kingston. Mr. ^ c k s received 9.852 to Mr. Snyder's 2,744.

Thomas E. Dewey p(^ed 11,454 votes against J c ^ J. Bennett's 3,023. His iduralSty was 8,431; but more than 4,000 fewer persons voted in the county than in 1938, when Dewey polled a 9,627 plurali-ty over Gov. Lcdunan.

The county gave its custcunary heavy Republican majorities to all other candidates.

Complete Ddaware county vote towns for Governor and Repre-

;sentative in Congress was:

Andes Bovina Cold)eBter Daveimrt Delhi . Deposit Fraiddin Hamden Hancock Harpersfield Kortright

>k •g >—1 3

^ § tf -5391 98 445 162

41 206 96 492 110 408 117 282 101 260 120 980 177 781 341 377 88 314 147 603 143 514 212 346 63 255 132 936 250 777 347

I 2S0 95 187 120 287 89 244 117 212 56 165 95 341 57 288 100

1002 339 850 442 665 192 587 224

1425 425 1107 687 692 187 585 265 304 89 313 115

1422 423 1071 712

11454 3023 9307 4573

Meredith IMidifletown Roxbury Sidney Stamford T(»niddns Wal^n

Total Dean Alfange polled 150 votes

for Governor on the American X,abor party ticket.

In 1938, Delaware county gave Mr. Dewey a 9,627 plurality over Gov. Lehman. Dewey polled 14,290 gainst 4,563 for the Governor.

The 1940 vote in Delaware coun-ty for member of Assembly was 14,831 for WiUiam T. A. Webb of Sidney, now retiring from office, and 5,320 for William Youmans of DelhL

A. Xindsay O'Connor, Republi-can nominee for re-election as Delaware county judge, also was endorsed by the Democrats and was elected without opposition.

Seventy Gadier at 75th Anniversary of Church

Sunday dawned daiic and rainy for the 75th anniversary of the churdi. Regardless of the weather, seventy peojde enjoyed a delicious luncheon at the Community, hall at noon, followed by an interesting program at the church.

The pastor, Rev. Jones, read several letters from former min-isters who were unable to attend. Rev. Blake of Arena gave a very inspiring message. A history of the church was read by Mrs. Ar-thur White. She had spent much time and effort in preparing it. Shirley Fairbaim and Maxine W h i i ^ sang a duet, "The Old Rugged Cross." "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" was sung by Phyllis and Douglas Armstrong, Everyone left with the wish that the Dry Bro<^ Methodist diurdi may still be standing for its 150th anniversary.

Out-of-town folks present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett, Mrs. Emily Kittle, Mrs. Beulah Thomp-son and son, Charles, of WalUdll; Mrs. Louise Haynes of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Avery,. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Avery and Mrs. Montgomeiy of Halcott Center; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Garrisim, Mrs. Fannie Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Vermilyea of Mar<r garetviUe; Mrs. Ratie Todd, Mrs. Harold Garrison and diildren, Mrs. Blandie George and Mrs. Van Wagenen of AricviUe. Three mem-bers were iwesent who ronember the buUding <rf the diurdi.—Dry Bro(A Oh*.

Prescr9ti<m 401 For rheumatic adies and pains, sore, stiff or swcdlen joints, is not a guaranteed cure, but it has given rdSef to many sufferers oi this ailment It comes in tablet form, 100 doses for $1. at your druegist or Guild's Dmg Strae, Walton. N. Y. o30

Local and Personal The Methodist ladies will hold a

bake sale at the GaUi-Curd theatre Saturday, Nov. 7, at two o'clock.

The Dunraven Ladies' Aid wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Trowbridge Thursday, Nov. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wolff of Middleburs^ spent the weekend at the h(»ne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. HIU.

The local Western Union office has been moved from the D & N depot to the Kelly drug store. Tliis will be a considerable ccmvenience to the business district of the vil-lage. The t^legn^h office will be open frcHn early morning imtil late at nig^t. A Simplex machine has been installed. IWs typewrites both incoming and outgoing tele-grams and does ot need the serv-ices oi a telegraph operator. The final dispof^on of the local office oi the Railway Express has not beoi ccmipleted. A decision wiU be made this week, it is said.

More than a thousand people witnessed the Halloween parade Saturday evening, drank sweet dder, ate doughnuts and had a good time in this village. There were 69 costumed folks in the parade and- several prizes were awarded. Tlie affair was sponsored by the Margaretville Rotary dub, the village contributing $25 toward the expenses. Ralph Sanford of Arena brought up his sound trudc and this helped considerably during the evening. That school band is excellent

Clashes for First Aid Will Start Tuesday

' Those interested in taking the Red Cross courses in first aid v«ill be able to do so in the central school building beginning next Tuesday, Nov. 10. CUisses will be offered in both standard and ad-vanced WOTk. Classes will begin at 7:30 p. m. ITie standard course will meet two hours per week for ten. weeks. The advanced course meets for ten hours. The number of weeks will be dedded by the dass. Satisfactory completion of the standard course is required for admission to the advanced course.

Instructors for the courses will be Miss Eleanor ^^^ams and Donald Neff of the central sdiool faculty and Bryan Burgin. If enougti register, separate courses will be given for men and women.

All are urged to take the stand-ard course if they have not done so before, "niose really interested in first aid and have had the stand-ard course, will enjoy the advanced course.

Egga When eggs are added to a not

mixture a small amount of hot liq-uid is added to ttie eggs then stirred into the remaining hot mixture.

John J. Wallace Dies After a Long Illness

J. Wallace, prtHninent Pine Hill resident died Monday at the family home in that village after a long illness of heart trouble, he having been confined to his h(nne for about six years.

Jack Wallace, as he was popu-larly known in the Catskills, was bom April 14, 1887, and had spent much of his life in Fleischmanns and Pine Hill. He was a {dumber and electridan and was known for his abiUty and enjoyed an excel-lent trade until ill health com-pelled him to stop work.

In 1913 he married Hannah Mc-Cann, who survives him, together with three diildren as follows: Jcrfm T., who is with U. S. air forces in California and ^ o flew home to attend his father's funer-al; Regina and Patrida, both at h(Hne.

Jack Wallace was a good dtizen, one of the bulwarks of his com-munity. He made a large cirde of friends not only in his own ctHnmunity but throu^out the mountains. Pine Ifill loses one of its best men in his death.

IBs funeral was held Wednesday morning from the St. Francis de Sales church in Pine IDll and inter-ment was made in the cemetery at AUabeiL A requiem high mass was said by Father Egan.

In addition to the immediate family mentioned above there survive one brother, Frank Wal-lace of New York, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles King and Mary Wal-lace, both of Weehawken, N. J.

More Soldiers Leave The following is a list of the

reservists to leave Delhi Nov. 9: Tremper, Francis H., Margaretville Bolton, John F., Stamford Scudder, Willis B.. Meridale Davis, Lester O., Arkville Tubbs, Harry F., Fleisdmianns Trowbridge, Gerald, Kelly Cwnefs Wickham, Linwood H., Stamford Kasmer, Steve G., So. Kortrii^t Pond, Milton K., Hobart Miller, John V., Andes Newcomb, Fleisdunanns Baiianan, Winfred, New Kingston Mattino, Salvatore, Margaret^e Moseman, Clifford L., Grand Gorge Lasher, Smith J. Jr., Fleischmanns Penney, Roscoe C., Grand Gorge Herr, William Carl, DeLancey

Stone Age Teeth Strong " Only 3 per cent of men in the

Stone age had a decayed tooth, ac-cording to surveys made, ^diile to-day, nearly 90 per cent of men have decayed teeth—and many do not have any teeth left to decay. /

Bemor^k Peach Peeling Skins from peaches can be re-

moved by immersing them in boil-ing water for about one minute or until the skins slip easily. Plunge at once into cold water for a few seconds.

PRINTING Of which you will not feel ashamed — even if done at a minimum of expense. Capabilities for finest woilc. Facilities for modem pro-ducticm. Let us figure with you.

Feolei World Ptolemy Claudisu, 200 B. C., an-

cient astr(HK)mer, fooled the world into believing, that this earth is a fixed body in the very center of tiie universe smd that the heavens re-volve around it once every 24 hours.

First Census The first census of the United

States was taken in 1790 and gave the population of the country as 3,K9,000, about one ialf the popu-lation of New York city today.

POP SAYS: I have 150 bu. of good

cooking or eating apples, 60c to $1.00 per bu., also 100 gaL sweet cider) 25c per gal,

POFS HOLE IN THE WALL .

Next to StemuM Store {' n Main Street MargMK^tfflif..

DANCE To the MUSIC of a POPULAR ORCHESpiA

At the t

OFHCIAL OPENING OF

ABE'S—RESTAURANT (Fonnerly Known as Arfc-Villa)

SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 7 LOTS OF FUN REFRESHMENTS

Arkvflle, New York

HAND PICKED

2 lbs. 13c Ann P^e Sparkle

G E L A T I N DESSERTS

3pkgs.l6c

Ann Page MACARONI,

SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES

Pkg .

WHITE FLOATINO

IVORY SOAP 4 ^ 3 LARGE CAKES 29c

SUNNTFEBLD ii. ^ ^

PANCAKE FLOUR 5 19c _ 2—20-OUNCE PACKAGES ....13c

THE T O W S BIGGEST BREAD VALUE ! piriohed, Dated MABVEL, lb

BREAD Loaf 10c DANDY OYSTER CRACKERS 18c NBC CRACKER MEAL "SSIlOc ANN PAGE MELLO WHEAT 14c ROLLED OATS 5 Z 25c SWEETHEART

Jane PariEW DeLoxe

Jumbo Loaf Cake 39c "DATED^ DONUTS DOB. 13c

F R U r r S A N D V E G E T A B L E S

EM^T* A n m c c Maiiw Winter Keeping r v / i I V / H O 1 0 0 - I b . 5 9 - I b . B H r f l ^

CABBAGE

j !

AI^PI I 7 C MADNTOSH •JCJO CKMTAXAND — SPY

ICEBERG LETTUCE SWEET POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT

l i e

e - ^ Z S c

20c

i i i i i a i i i i i l i i H i