1
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN NEWS.
MAROARiOTVILU'], N. Y„ FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914
The village fire hall Is In need of a
coat of palm.
Apple and cherry tree worms are
numerous and not a tree can be
found not covered with scores of the
white nesls of these pests.
Now is
the time for vigorous action and if
every tree owner would exterminate
them so far as he Is able, ho will be
doing himself and the community a
favor.
HIGH SCHOOL WON.
Took
Intcrcatlng
Game
From
the
Town Team by the Score of 11-6 on
Wednesday.
Make an attempt to get away
with three animals of Hornbeek Brothers.
DISCOVERED JUST IN
THE NICK OF TIME.
Posse organized but no trace
of the culprits secured.
.A bold attempt was made Sunday
night to steal the big team of Hoornbeek Brothers at Arkvllle as well as a
single horse belonging to the same
firm. The attempt was frustrated by
the home coining of the boys who
found t h e ' horses leady to be taken
away.
No trace of the thieves has
been secured but the horses are being
carefully watched to prevent a second
attempt.
Stanley Hoornbeek drove out of
town Sunday afternoon witli one of
their four horses and Sunday evening
the other member of the firm, Corbie,
went to church.
Mrs. Hoornbeek,
their mother, remained at home and
during the evening heard on two or
three occasions a sharp whistle but
thought little of it supposing that it
was the signals of some boys who
might be strolling up or down the
road.
Corbie came home about 10 o'clock
and saw a light in the barn and supposed that his brother had come home
and was putting out his horse. Corbie
wont into the house and then decided
that he better help his brother "unhook" and put the horse in.
When
he got to the barn he was surprised to
find the big team, with their halters
on, hitched near the door ready to be
led away. The single harness had
been taken down to put on the third
horse and the light buckboard wagon
drawn up in front of the barn door. It
was very evidentally the intention of
the thelves to drive the single horse
and lead the team.
They had been
scared away as they were to harness
the single horse and-had dropped the
harness to escape.
Three minutes
more would have been enough to have
effected the deal and make a get away.
Mr. Hoornbeek quickly gathered a
posse and a search was made of the
surrounding countryside but no trace
of the culprits could be discovered.
They would have been handled none
too gently had they been found.
' The Hoornbeek boys are guarding
the animals carefully since Sunday.
The fast Margaretville High School
baseball team defeated the town team
nt the fair grounds Wednesday by the
score of 11-0 in a game featured by
the batting of the High School luds
and the pitching of Whitney
and
Robertson.
The town team had several of its
stars in the line up and a former
pitcher of the Oneontn team who toll .
ed but four innings being batted to t h e '
four corners of the lot during
his
brief stay. Then Policy came to the
rescue but they both seemed to look
alike to the High School boys and he
was hit hard.
The High School promises to have
the fnstest school team in the county.
They nsk local support and those who
miss the games miss a real baseball
treat.
The next game will be played at the
fnir grounds Friday when the school
team meets the Hoxbury school team.
The batteries for today's game will
be: M. H. S. Whitney or Robinson
and Richard. Roxbury; Loomls and
Gendell.
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
Dr. Rosenberg
Company and
the Market.
has incorporated a
W i l l put Vaccine on
The Anti-Tuberculosis Vaccine Co.
of Margaretville was incorporated
with the secretary of state In Albany,
Wednesday, with a capital of $30,000.
The incorporators are: Dr. Julius
Rosenberg, William E. Butler, Now
York, and Maurice Straus of Brooklyn.
Dr. Rosenberg has been experimenting
with an anti-tuberculosis serum hero
for a year and has achieved some wonderful results. He is now putting the
vaccine on the market.
Relationship is Extended.
The one hundredth thirty-third annual communication of the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of
the state of New York in session in
New York, established interrelationship with the grand lodges of Queenland and the Philliplne Islands by
adopting a report of its committee of
jurisprudence.
Other committee reports indicated the nourishing condition of the order's employment bureau
for which an increased apropriation
was voted. A fund is being raised by
the Masons for liquidating the bonded
indebtedness of the state grand lodge,
it developed.
A Glimpse of the Life in a Busy
Country Village and the Lit'4
tie Things that
Make the
Week's History.
SOME BRIEF ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
A Bunch of Personal and Local
Happenings.
Arbor day.
Straw hats are in bloom.
Spring, has caught on ngiin.
Soon the bat, ball and barefoot kid.
Painters were never so busy us now.
Mrs. Nathan R. Osborn of Kingston
is spending a few days here.
Mrs. George M. Parker of Walton
is spending a few days in town.
Mother's day will be observed In
the Methodist church, Sunday, May 10.
Mrs. Harriett Myers is seriously ill
at the home of her son, S. S. Myers
here.
Miss Lena Delumeter has gone to
Oneonta where she has secured employment.
Olney Smith is putting down a concrete walk in front of his premises in
this village
W. T. Streeter of Halcott Center
was a Margaretville business caller on
Wednesday.
P. S. Dexter of Rhinobock was in
Margaretville yesterday, the guest of
Mrs. Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Child of Now
York City are guests of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. S. VV. Reed.
Bert Myers is carrying the mail between New Kingston and Margaretville In the place of his grandfather, C.
W. Halleck.
John Scanlon was arrested by Officer Edwards Tuesday on the charge
of public intoxication and taken before
Justice of the Peace G. C. Grant, who
fined him five dollars or live days. He
did not have the first five and had
about decided to take the second when
the crowd made up a purse and paid
the fine. The reason for this action
was that the several of the spectators
did not approve of the manner of the
man's arrest.
TEACHERS NO
Elected and hired at the annual School Meeting held on
Tuesday
evening
of
this
week.
MANY TEACHERS GO TO
Anxiety For His Safety Relieved By
Message Received Sunday.
Sunday afternoon D, S. Booth of
Grand (iorge received the following
message from his son, Frank, by wireless from the steamer Monterny:
"Safe. Homeward bound via. New
Orleans."
For the past three weeks great anxiety has been felt for Frank's safety,
as when last heard from be was ut
Pachuea, .Mexico, and from thut time
it seemed impossible to get Into communication with him.
Only those who have passed through
a similar experience cun appreciate
what this message menns to the anx
ions parents and friends who are joyously anticipating his arrival home,
ufter an absence of over eighteen
months in war torn Mexico.
SAME SCHOOL AGAIN.
John Henderson.
Stricken in the prime of young manhood. John Henderson, a well-known
resident of New Kingston died Monday night from paralysis, following an
attack of measles.
He was aged 28
years and, lacking one day, had been
married 10 weeks previous to the day
of his death.
His bride was Miss
Edna .1. Worden, a Well-known young
woman of Rovinu.
Mr. Henderson and Miss Worden
were intimate friends of the Rev. C. L.
Wright, a recent pastor of the Now
Kingston church who Is now stationed
In Pittsburgh, Pa. They decided that
Rev. Wright should marry them and
they went to Pittsburgh where they
were wed. One of Mr. Wright's children was suffering from measles and
Mr. Henderson contracted the disease
from the child.
Returning to New
Kingston Mr. Henderson came down
with the measles and recovered, but
went out of doors too soon and caught
cold.
Paralysis began almost immediately and he gradually tailed until death releived him of his sufferings.
He is survived by his bride, father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Henderson, one brother( Jay of Union Hill,
N. J., and the following sisters: Mrs.
Anna E. Nesbitf of So. Kortright, Mrs.
Jennie 11. Ward of Bovlna Center, Mrs.
Hannah Thompson of Dunraven, Mrs.
Mary J. Muhlig of Liberty, Mrs. Elizabeth Squires of ArKville.
There was a prayer at the house
yesterday at 11 o'clock and tho funeral
was held from the New
Kngston
church at 12:30. Interment was made
in the New Kingston cemetery.
FRANK BOOTH SAFE.
List is not complete as many
reports are not in yet.
The following is a list of some of
the trustees and teachers chosen at
the annual school meeting Tuesday of
tills week.
Trustees.
Margaretville—George E. Gladstone,
B. L. Searle and Mrs. T. Winter.
Halcottville—Dr. J. A. Caul.
Arkvllle-William Jones.
Kelly Corners—E. VV. Hewitt.
Austin—Lennder McEwen.
Pink Street—George H. Ballard.
New Kingston—Andrew Archibald.
Winter Hollow—William Winter.
Thompson Hollow—C. 10. Sanford.
Pleasant Valley-Harry Sanford.
Dunraven—Olney Smith,
Ploischraann Heights
Frederick
Ramp.
Arena -Frank O'Connor,
Grant's Mills—Richard Cantwell.
Dingle Hill—Robert Holmes.
Tuscarora—Arthur Conklln.
Teachers.
Harry Rlckard,
Appointment of State Money For
Various Towns.
the
Below are given the sums allotted
to the various towns
of Delaware
County from the
State Highway
inds.
These moneys are used for
repairs and maintenance of the local
roads, and are distinct from the upkeep of the State Highways:
Andes
$ 3,115.22
Bovlna
1,271.05
Colchester
4,075.00
Davenport
1,400.00
Delhi
2,400.00
Deposit
1,200.00
Franklin
2,705.00
Hnmden
2,000.00
Hancock
5,050.00
Hurpersfield
1,620.00
Kortright
2,400.00
Mason ville
1,530.00
Meredith..
2.S0O.O0
Middletown
3,900.011
Roxbury
3,045.00
Sidney..
2.300.00
Stamford
1,680.00
Tompkins
3,983.00
Walton
3,725.00
SHAVERTOWN
Halcottville School Meeting.
(From
our llalrottvitlu Correspondent.)
In spite of the inclement weather of
Tuesday evening, there was a huge
crowd present at the annual school
meeting, which passed off very harmoniously.
The people of Halcottville are deeply interested in educational matters, as may be evidenced
by the fact that a large number of
voters of both sexes were present and
participated.
Dr. .1. A. Caul was
elected trustee.
With the exception
of librarian, the present officers were
re-elected. Mrs. G. E. Griffin
was
elected librarian.
Arnold H. Bellows
of Roxbury has been engaged to teach
lite school next year, which will be
his second year as teacher of the Halcottville school.
IF!
Now is the time for discretion
in the matter of out-of-door
blazes.
MOST DAMAGE RESULTS
FROM CARELESSNESS.
ROAD MONEYS.
ITEMS.
Mrs. U. W. Hulbert of Downsville is
Maude 111 town this week with millinery
Arkvilh
Redmond.
Winter Hollow -Gllfred Scotf.
Pleasant Valley—Eliza Sanford
Dunruvon—Elizabeth Fletcher.
Union Grove - Mary Brumley.
Arena Bertha Hunt.
VIGILANCE WILL
goods.
Charles Graham has moved to the
farm purchased of William Haynes..
William Haynes moved lust Suturday into the house recently purchased
of Charles Graham.
John Austin drives a new Overland
auto purchased of W. T. Hyzer of Andes.
Millard Dildine moved last week into the house purchased of George
Rhinehart.
Mrs. Lena Shaver is building an
addition on the house recently purchased of F. E. Tifney.
At the school meeting Tuesday evening, Hurry Lakin was re-elected trustee for three years, Bert Cox collector,
and William A. Coulter, Clerk.
We understand that our present
teachers, Miss May I'alinateer in the
advanced department and Miss Mabel
Purcell in the primary, will remain
with us another year,
There was no preaching in the local
Madison McFarland.
Presbyterian
church last Sunday, but
Electric Shock Worth $15,000.
Madison McFarland, an aged and
Exetor, N. H., April 30.—An electric services will be held as usual the comhighly respected resident of this vilshock, caused by crossed wires, cost ing Sunday.
the Now England Telephone and TeleMrs. Harriett Hoffman has returned lage died at his home here Wednesday
graph Company $15,000 in Superior to her home here after spending some morning at the age of 7f years. The
Court to-day. This sum was awarded time with her daughter, Mrs. Roy funeral will he held from the house today at 11 o'clock and interment will he
to John A. McAdam, who was disabled Colony in Yonkers.
made in Andes.
for more than a year by a shock reMiss Lucy Fisher of the Kingston
Mr. McFarland was born In Bovlna
ceived while telephoning in 1911.
Academy was the guest of her par- in 1S39 and went west when a young
ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Fisher Satur- man and lived in Kansas City for
A R K V I L L E NEWS.
day and Sunday.
many years coming back east in 1890.
Charles Mead and family have movThe regular monthly business meet- He has been a resident of this village
ed from the Kutnor house to rooms in
ing
of the Red Cross Society will be for about 10 years.
Hoornbeek's cottnge.
Smith—Conklin.
held
nt the home of Mrs. Swnyze Tues- He is survived by his widow, one
It. W. Sanford returned from a trip
Married
at the A. C. Church ParsonHurrying Road Work.
son, Louis, and two brothers, Thomas
HALCOTTVILLE ITEMS.
day evening, May 12.
to Lexington on Monday.
Ige in Arena, April 28 by the pastor,
From our Halcottvlllo correspondent.
and Andrew, both of whom live in
LeRoy Tyler has recently purchased
Tho annual meeting for the election Bovlna.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rhymer and
S. B. VnnWngonen, contractor, buildan automobile of Gritlln
Corners \. Braisland, Harry Smith of Belleayre
ing the State road between Roxbury family of Kingston spent Sunduy with of officers of the Epworth League will
and Miss Lovlna Colliding of HardenMr. McFarland sintered a shock parties,
be held at the Methodist church par- some two years ago and ha£ been able
and Halcottville has a large force of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhymer.
burgh.
Eli Mead of Kelly Corners, is treatS. Korn wont to New York on Sun- lors this Friday evening.
men at work, and is pushing things
to get about but little since that time. ing the new creamery and ice house
Stork Brought Twin Girls.
along at a commendable pace. Opera- duy to purchuse now goods.
Judge and Mrs. A. L. Kellogg of Last Thursduy he siufered u second
Born in New York City to Rev. und
P. W. Bishop and George It. Dodds Oneonta were in town Sunduy after shock and gradually tailed until the to u coat of paint.
tions are chiefly confined to that secG. E. Griflin is building an addition Mrs. Raymond Coutant, twin girls.
tion between Harry Hewitt's
and motored to Prattsville last Saturday, noon enroute to the Beaverkill where end.
to his house.
Rev. Coutant is a former pastor of the
Abe Reed's and the road is now practi- returning on Sunday.
they will enjoy trout fishing.
Harold Hinckley is employed by the Arkvllle M. E. church.
Miss Bertha Griffln of Oneonta is
cally ready for the sub base between
Mrs. A. L. VanSteenberg.
Sheffield Parma Company, who are
The High School will hold Arbor day
the points named.
An Italian village visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
From our Andes Correspondent.
building a large creamery at this
Drexels at Furlough.
exercises at the school building Friday
of over a dozen
"dwellings"
has M. Grlllin.
at
Mrs. A. L. VanSteenberg died
place.
It
is
expected
that
the
new
morning
at
10
o'clock.
Parents
and
(From
our Arkvllle Correspondent.)
sprung up as if by magic near the
At the annual school meeting held
her home on Delaware Ave., Saturday,
plant will he ready to receive milk by
Mr.
and
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.,
school house below the Cold Spring at the school house on Tuesday even- friends are invited to be present.
May 2 following an illness of several
Juno first.
spent the week-end nt George J.
Creamery.
On Wednesday two car- ing, the old officers were re-elected.
Deceased was 03
Earl Fisk lias installed a small elec- months' duration.
Supt. L. It. Long was in this place Gould's summer
home "Furlough
loads of wagons for Van Wagonen
Mrs. M. H. Newton, proprietor of tric light in the Are department so years of age. Her maiden name was
were unloaded at Halcottville. There The Pukatukun arrived in town last that it will be turned on and automati- Spraguo. She was a member of the Monday and visited the village school Lodge" near hero.
Mr. and Mrs. It. Floyd Humphrey of
are probably about 75 men at work on Friday evening. We are all glad to cally light the rooms when the doors M. E. church of Andes. The funeral
ROXBURY ITEMS.
Florida have been spending u few
was
held
at
Union
tlrove
Monday
at
the Halcottvillo-Roxbury section.
have her with us again.
to the truck room are oponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cronk, Jr.,
days
in
this
vicinity
visiting
their
2 o'clock, burial was in the Union
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann have reRev. C. L. Wright, formerly of New
were business callers at Prattsville
She leaves a hus- many friends and relatives.
turned here for the summer at their Kingston now of Pittsburgh, Pa., was Grove cemetery.
Snow Still Here.
Wednesday.
George
and
Norman
Kelly
have
band and 5 children to mourn her loss.
In several places snowbanks still re- country home "The Nostlewood.
In town Tuesday enroute to New
Miss Lillian A. Cronk spent Saturbeen Improving their farm in many
L. N. Green and daughter Eleanor of Kingston where
main to remind us of our old-fashionhe preached the
day In Stamford.
ways
during
the
past
year.
There
Robert Mayham.
ed winter.
Last Saturday Dr. Gaul New York City are spending a few funeral sermon of John Henderson.
William Felton is visiting relatives
has been much heavy blasting or rocks
from Our Amies Corraapondeiit.
days
at
Prank
oran's
cottago.
and wife of Halcottvlllo motored to
dono this week on their premises as at Walton.
George E. Gladstone, B. L. Searle
Robert
Muyham
of
Tronton,
N.
J.,
Jay Noxon has been employed by
Tannersvllle and passed snowbanks of
Leonard Siegnan of South Cilboa atand Mrs. Thomas Winter were re- died at the home of his grandmother, old walls and boulders have been reconsiderable depth on the way. And Mr. C. O. Cummer as head clerk.
tended the dance at this place Monday
moved.
elected members of tho Board of Edu- Mrs. Robert Gladstone Sunday.
Mr.
Mrs. R. W. Sanford returned from
if any ono longs for one more look at a
cution at the annual meeting in the Mayham has been in poor health for
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts are the evening.
snowbank beforo summer comes it Goshen during the week where she local school district Tuesday evening.
George Tupper of Schenectady has
proud
parents of a girl who arrived
some time. Several months ago he
can be had from the hill between Mar has been visiting her son Grover.
been spending the past week with his
Congratulations.
C. W. Halleck, the New Kingston cunio to Andes hoping the change Monday.
garetville and New Kingston by lookMrs. Irving Whispell visited rela- parents at thin place.
Omnivorous Fish.
mail carrier was stricken with para- might bo beneficial. The funeral was
ing over on Gray hill a t the head of
Miss Hazel Eusloy, who has quite a
A young man of Andes went fishing lysis in the Dunraven postoilice while held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the tives at Hloomville Wednesday.
Canada Hollow.
serious
case of scarlet fever is slowly
The
dance
held
at
Morse
Hull
on
ono duy last week above the village on his way homo from thlsvillugo last U. P. church.
Burial wus in the
He leaves besides Friday evening was, a successful social improving
and caught a thirteen inch trout and week. He was taken to his homo in rural cemetery.
Will Build a House.
Todd's
his wife and little daughter, a father, event and was well attended.
inside the trout he discovered u water New Kingston.
Returned From the City.
Prom our Aroun correipoiidanU
orchestra
furnished
the
music.
mother and sister.
snake which the fish had engulfed the
(Prom lair Arkville Correspondent.)
Herman
Rotermund,
who
bus
been
Duniel Lawrence has purchased a snake being nearly as long us t h e
Miss Fannie Vermllyea, who is an
.1. Francis Murphy, the well-known
spending the winter In Yonkers, was
Purchased Residence.
building lot in Arena known as the trout.
excellent teacher, lias been engaged landscape artist arrived at his summer
Kroia 0«i Audi* C»iT»»»«»il««i
in
town
the
latter
part
of
the
week.
creamery lot, a very nice location on
to teach the Hubbell Hill school. She home "The Weedwild" on Friday evenGeorge Miller has purchased Walter
Mrs. Rotermund recently underwent n
Gypsy Moth Comes Back.
has tuught two years und is highly re- ing of last week.
Main street and ho will begin at once
For the first time in four yours tho serious operation in a Now Yorit hospi- J. Armstrong's residence on Main commended.
to erect u new house on the sumo.
Street.
Consideration is said to be
gypsy moth in largo numbers
have tal and is recovering nicely
Notice.
A. H. Bellows wus at Margaretville
$3,000.
been discovered within the state. The
Supt. of Highways, J. S. Archibald,
Interesting Advertisements.
Notice is hereby given that the ason business Saturday.
Sovorul now advertisements In this department of ugriculture learned to- has hud a large force of men repairing
Movies Tuesday and 8aturday.
sessment roll of tho village of MarSold His Livery.
There will he Motion pictures at tho
garetville, N. V., has been completed
issue are of unusual interest.
An day that an area of about a <umrter of the roads of the town for#soine time
Prom ' " " Andes corrcapoudeut.
and was filed with the village Clerk on
express company offers cheap horses, a mil.s s.iuaro In Westchester county past and County Supt. VanTussell, Opera House every Tuesday and Sat\nthony
llunuat, who for the past May 5, 1914, and that such roll will
Is
infected.
Inspectors
immediately
who
WUB
here
last
woek,
said
that
ho
urday.
The
program
of
this
week
L>. D. Bishop advises that he bus openonducted a livery remain 011 tile with-the said Clerk, subhud found no better roads anywhere Tuesday evening wus the best that | t w o . y e B '
"'
ed his market for the summer, Mar- were sent there to combat the pest.
stable
in
this
place,
disposed of his ject to public inspection, for fifteen
in
tho
county.
bus been seen bore.
Arrangements
garotvllla Planing Mills tells of a
Horses, Horses and Mules.
entire stock last Saturday at an auc- d a y s f r o m t h e d a t e of s u c h d e l i v e r y ,
large stock of supplies. The Cowboy
Dr. William M. Lenszynsky, u noted are being made for an unusual pro1 shall arrive home Suturday with a
tion.
Margaretville, N . V., Muy 5, 1914.
Sheriff is coining, S. Korn lias his carload of 28 horses and expect an- nerve specialist of Now York City has gram tomorrow night. It is expected
thut
there
will
be,
a
dance
uftor
the
John 11. Archibald,
usual Interesting propositions,
Hul- other Carload of 13 horses and 9 mules rented the Jones cottage for the seaA New Automobile,
Byron L Seurh",
son and will come to Margaretville show next Tuosdaiy evening under the
poru Brothers offer some excellent
(from
our
Areuu
Corrctpoudeut.)
day
or
two
lut«r.
1
can
suve^you
^
^
^
^
^
^
u
(
(
management of Mhuul'B orchestru.
if
Edgar V. Woollnater,
bargains, Swart Mercantile Co. Is ofF.
H.
McLean
went
to
Ullcu
the
llesh.
Wilson Gorsch,
fering Devoe paint, L. Hussy & Co. money on your horse
Foote,' called that he occupied t h e Jones'so a definite uufiouuceiuvnt will be first of the week to bring home his
before
you
purchase.
E. I.
' made later.—adv
new automobile.
adv.
cottuge lust summer.
l&ye some intrestlng reading regardAssessors.
Hobart, N. V.—udv.
ig depundublo merchandise.
State is interested and
will
protect the woods.
With an exceptionally rainy season
and late spring thus far, preventative
measures for forest fires have not been
necessary.
April had about twice its
average amount of rainfall and the
snow left the woods at a very late date
But now we may expect dryer weather,
during the corning spring and summer
months.
Hence precautions are necessary.
Both from the view-point of
economic and scenic value, the woods
hereabouts are a great advantage.
Even a small fire which only seems to
burn the dead leaves and has not in
the least injured the large trees, has
still destroyed the little saplings, and
thus decreased tin; value of the stand
for the future after the first cutting.
Out of regard for the beauty, at
least, of your farm and its surroundings, use care.
Do not throw away
matches, cigars or cigarettes without
being sure that all fire in them is extinguished. Do not light unnecessary
fires in the woods, and if it is necessary to light them, clear a space of
dead leaves and grass for a good distance around and be sure they are
entirely out before you leave them. It
is only carelessness which causes 99
out of 100 of the disastrous forest tires
which destroy so much available timber in this country.
ARENA
HAPPENINGS.
Floyd Ti'emper has moved from
Hobart buck to Arena and will occupy
the upper rooms in the old Hubbell
Hotel.
James Dowio from near Andes was
In town on Tuesday.
Harry Rickard has engaged to
tench the senior department of the
Arkvllle school for the next school
year.
Mrs. S. Woolcott of Middletown is
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. L. H. Shaffer.
Mrs. Archie Clum und two children
left here on Thursday to join her husband nt Now Berlin, Pa., who bus a
position in a creamery at that place,
George Clum accompanied her, returning on Saturday.
Miss Bertha Hunt was a guest of
friends at Shavertown over Sunduy.
Mrs. o. A. Tremper visited her
sister at Roxbury the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Rugg were Margaretville visitors on Saturday.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. L. VanSteenburgh of
Andes which wus held at Union Grove
on Monday. Mrs. VanSteenburgh was
a former resident of Arena and had
many friends here.
Arthur Hussy made a trip to Hinghamton last week.
Mrs. Mary Cowan and son Robert
of Weaver Hollow were guests of
friends in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Merwin of Stamford
visited her daughter, Mrs. N. Shaver
last week.
At the annual school meeting the
old officers wero ull re-elected: Frank
O'Connor, Trustee; 11. 1). Uregory,
Collector; W. S. Dickson, Clerk.
NEW KINGSTON
C. W. Halleck, the mail carrier suffered a shock while on the route one
day last week and is confined to the
house. One side is paralysed.
A. J. Chlsholni who has had blood
poison in his hand is improving,
Mrs. M. Hoornbeek of Arkvllle is
canvassing in town this week In her
line of goods.
Wilinah Adee is spending a lew
days In Kingston this week.
Mrs. Frank Ingles and mother, Airs.
George H. Hewitt, spent Monday at
Oneonta.
Rev. L. It. Long conducted church
services here last Sunday.
A number of people from out-of-town
attended the funeral of John Henderson on Thursday.
Goes to Delhi.
Kruin Our Audea
GomipopdlBl
Walter Armstrong has accepted a
position with Samuel IVnlield at Delhi.
Notice.
All persons are positively forbidden
to dump any garbage gl an\ desorlp
Uon on my premises.
George H. Hewitt, Walnut Street,
adv
Margaretville, N. V.