F r i ^ , July 1S41.

Flcischmaims

BUSINESS AS USUAL IS OUT

The man who said that to us the other day was voicing an idea on which we are all pretty well agreed. But we've been wondering, since then, whether we have really thought through exactly what this means.

For many, of course, it means new jobs and new kinds of work, as more and more businesses are shifted to defense work. For others it means giving spare time to the many volunteer jobs that need to be done.

But for still others the end of business as usual means something else. It means that the jobs we have always worked at are suddenly more important, more essential than ever before.

A defense worker, for in-stance a man who is pro-ducing equipment for our fighting forces, is so valuable where he is that he would be wasted anywhere else— the greatest contribution he can make is to perform his regular job better, more thoroughly and more effi-cient. ^

Therefore, it seems to us that this applies to us, too, here in Delaware county even though our part is relatively smaller dian in centers of greater popula-tion.

It means to us that we must give you just as good if not better service—quality of merchandise — the same fair prices and the good assortments that we have! been giving you for years, even diough it means end-less hours, days and weefa more of intense effort in getting and keeping in stock the gcMds you want at a fair price.

ARKVILLE

HalperHSuiiplyCo. Flf jgfhia Mini

Misses Barbara and Arlene Loh-man of Brooklyn spent the week-end with their sister, Kathleen, who is staying at the Murj^y house.

Mrs. Josie Utter returned to her home in Greenville last Thursday after visiting friends here and in Dry Brook.

Miss Maude Redmond and Miss Ella Teahan are attending sum-mer school at Oneonta normal starting last week. • Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Van Wagenen in Syracuse on the bkth of a daughter June 22. She will answer to the name of Muriel.

Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Misner and two sons returned to their home in Massachusetts after spending a week's vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Misner.

Augustus Joslin of Downsville has been spending a few days with his son, Herbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansen and son, Francis, and Lawrence Claw-sen of Caldwell, N. J., spent the Fourth and weekend here. I^. Hansen returned home Sunday, Mrs. Hansen, Francis and Mr. Qawson will spend a time with friends in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosa and son, Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitney and son, Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Layman Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blair returned from a camping trip in Ontario, Canada, from Thursday until Sunday.

Glenn Snyder spent a part of last week with his grandparents. Sunday he went with the Boy Scout troop from Margaretville to the Deerslayer camp at Coopers-town.

Mrs. Frank Griffin and Mrs. Blanche George were ^ests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Noxon at Old Hurley last week Thursday.

Pauline and Geraldine Lasher of Oneonta are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Cure.

Sessions of combined instruction and recreation began on the Sacred Heart church grounds last Mon-day. The daily program from 9 a. m. to 12 noon contmues through the week. Children from Fleisch-manns, Margaretville, Shavertown, and Arkville are being transported daily thanks to the generous co-operation of several parishioners. Morning prayers begin the daily work. These are followed by in-vocational hymns, a short instruc-tion, refreshments, reviews, project work and congregational singing. The church bell has been sounded at regular intervals to mark varia-tions in program actities. All in-terested in this type of child in-struction are welcome.

Mrs. Flynn of Shavertown,'Miss Teahan of Roscoe and Mrs. Hunt of Arena were recent guests of Frances Murphy.

Mrs. Florence Wynn will spend the next three weeks in Denver, Colo., as delegate to the interna-tional convention of the Ladies Society of Brotherhood of Locomo-tive Firemen and Enginemen, rep-resenting Katonah lodge frwn Union City, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankensen of Buffalo spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis.

Mrs. Emma Griffin of New Jer-sey visited her cousin, George Germond, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burtiom of Hoboken, who i^nt a week at the Pakatakan inn, returned to their home Tuesday.

Gilbert Banks and family spent from Thursday until Sunday at the Banks' summer home in this village.

The women of the W. S. C. S. will hold their annual fair at the M. E. parsons^e Tuesday, Aug. 12, with a fine display of fancy work and plain sewing for sale and will serve one of their good suppers in the evening.

The following special committees have been appointed by Mrs. Wil-liam Germond, thfe president of the W. S. C. S.: Fancy table, Mrs. Otis Whitney; aprons, Nina Blakeslee, Ethel Hanley and Mrs. H. Van Valkenburgh; candy, Esther Todd, Lillie Vermilyea; baskets, Mrs. Dodds; ice cream, grab bag, Mrs Van Wagenen; Nora Suttle; quilts, Ratle Todd; bake table, Mabel George, Delia Griffin; supper, Blanche George.

For particular printing the News.

FLEISCHMANNS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thompstm

of Delhi spent the 4th of July weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Lettie Blish. Their daughters, Gertrude Ann and Barbara Jane, are spending the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Blish. Mrs. Elizabeth Lasher and daugh-ter, Miss Susan, of Delhi and Vic Belard of Pitman, N. J., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lettie Blish and family.

Benjamm Sunshine has arrived in Fleischmanns for the summer.

Little Audrey BrovCn of Jamaica, L. L, is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Haderup.

Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Speen-burgh of Albany visited their son, Attorney Gleason Speenburgh, and Mrs. Speenburgh several days the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Craft and family of Seymour, Conn., were weekend guests of his sister, Mrs. Frank Greene, and family. Their daughter, Marcia, remained for a longer visit with her aunt.

Adolph Greenfield of Newark, N. J., is spending some time at his summer home in this village.

Gene Joyce, who recently re-turned home from Alabama and Washington. D. C., left Tuesday for Scarsdale where he will have charge of the Western Union office for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tervay and family of Rochelle Park, N. J., have rented the Melvin Fuller house on Wagner avenue and are spending the summer there.

Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Keator of Kingston are sending a couple weeks' vacation in town.

The Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service will hold their annual fair on the church lawn Aug. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Camanga of Wappingers Falls visited Miss Alyse McCann Sunday.

Miss Anna Herbst of New York city was a guest" of the New Edgewood hotel over last weekend.

For the next two Sundays, July 13 and 20, there will be no church service or Sunday school at the Fleiscfimanns Methodist church. Rev. and Mrs. Fox will take a vacation.

Augustus Williams of Walton, who is employed by the New York State Electric and Gas Corp., worked at Fleischmanns last week.

Mrs. Herbert Kelder of Elm-hurst, L. L, is visiting at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Carey, and family.

Miss Ann Reeves of Ithaca, who will be the home economics teach-er in Fleischmanns high school the coming year, is in town getting acquainted.

UNION GROVE

SHANDAKEN Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bowser and

Miss Addie Jansen of Tenafly.were at their cottage at the Country club Thursday to Monday.

Van Dyke MacBride entertained a party of neighbors and friends at a Fourth of July party Friday evening at his home at the Coun-try club.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wootten and son, Gifford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shultis of Saugepties were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cleaveland on the Fourth.

piarles N. Wheaton of New York city was in town over the weekend.

Miss Jean Lasher of Bearsville visited Miss Peggy Osterhoudt over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cox Jr. and children of Pleasantville and Mr. emd Mrs. John Hendrickson and daughter, Patricia, of Montdair, N. J., were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Osterhoudt. Mrs. Cox and children remained for the

Mr. and Mrs. Charles CabbeU .of Forest Hills, L. L, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. HummeU over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and family of New York city spent the weekend with the Gossoo fam-ily. Miss Carolyn Smith remained for a vacation.

Miss Peggy Osterhoudt is a guest of Miss Grace Wilkie at AGlton this week.

The reunion of the Rosa family was held on Simday at the home of Mrs. Leonard Ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Gustafson and son, Wayne, went to Pawling Sunday to spend the week with relatives.

Miss Lois Williams left Sunday to attend summer school at Albany Teachers college.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kelly of Albany and Miss Kline Wolfender of Philadelphia were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lasher.

Principal Harry Walts and family of Andes were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Ruchar came from New York city to spend the simimer at the home of his parents.

Anita Fletcher is working at Basin farm for the sunmier.

Budd Finch of the U. S. Navy in Brooklyn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller.

The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church is serving a baked ham supper at Van Keuren's hall Fri-day night, July 18, at six o'clock until all are served.

CUT GLASS at

BARGAIN PRICE I have bought a selection

of cut glass of the finest quality which was purchased from Tiffany's.

It is on exhibition at my home in Fleischmanns and is for sale at a fraction of its value.

Max SUberman Fleischmanns, N. Y.

USED LUMBER AT LOW PRICES

We have all kinds of rough lumber ready for delivery on the site of the former Lasher or Empire Hotel in Fleischmanns.

Among the lot are 60,000 ft. rough lumber, 12,000 ft. first class flooring, 5,000 ft. bevel siding, 65 doors, 74 windows with frames, electrical supplies of many kinds, water pipes, sewer pipes.

Prices on new lumber have gone sky high. This good used material will be sold at very

low prices. Place orders early as the demand will be large. Available at once. AU sales are cash.

MAXSILBERMAN In Charge of All Sales

LBussy&Co> GROCERY SPECIALS

For Week of July II to 18

I TRUE BLUE COFFEE 17c

Notice AppHcations to handle scplosfves

must now be obtained i nnn the Town Clerk. Hie fee foi^same is 50 cents. A. S. CLOSE, jllc Town Cleric

i i m i i i m i i i i i n x

CHEERIO

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE^^Z17c SALMON SARDINES PORK & BEANS BARTLETT PEARS ^ ^ Wc RED RASPBERRIES c^ 21c BLACK PEPPER MINUTE TAPIOCA GRAPEFRUIT ^ TOMATO SOUP P ARD DOG FOOD' BISQUICK ^ EXCHANGE

ORANGEADE BASE 225c BIRDSEYE RASPBERRIES 21c

10c 225c

7c 325c

29e

No. 2 can < T.1I C « Y J ^

Oval Can ^ 'or ^ ^ ^

2'" 23c