commission l silverman augtioni - nys...
TRANSCRIPT
: Tm> OAT8H3PtX M O B i r a A m ' - h, . • . P R
DANCING alt KASS INN On ttonte 80 Between MargaretvlUe and Roxbory
Every Saturday Night FBATCBINO
JOE GOLDEN and CHARLES B. YORK ORCH.
All Legal Beverages
DINNERS SERVED AT ALL TIMES
Try Our Lobster Diimers
N O CX)VIE» . NO MINIMUM
Jl-A \
''yp-H
COMMISSION
AUGTIONI Cable's Cattle Market
ROXBURY, N. Y.
AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY
Friday, August 27 11 a. m., selling small articles, produce, pigs, horses,
, ••.etc,''
1 p. m., selling dairy cows.'
Special for this sale the Floyd Miller dairy of flamden.
38 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 38 Nineteen head of Black and White* the rest are colored.
14 are fresh . v 2 due in September 6 due In November 6 due in December 8 due in January 2 due In February
These cows are mostly all young and have a lot of size. FARMERS, you should be able to get some good replacements from this dairy.
Will also have our usual consignments of fresh cows, close springers, fall and winter cows, heifers, beef cattle, Jbulls and calves.
We buy complete dairies of any color. If you have a dairy to sell let us know. ^
XEBMS: CASH
M. C. CABLE HAne Office Phone
Roxbory 2682 Branch Office Phone DownsvlUe 21-7-11
One for a penny!
For the cost of a single One-cent stamp. You get 3 hours'light From a hundred-watt lampl
One penny will run , Your washing machine And swish 3 tubs Of laundry clean.
For 4 warm hours. One penny can Cool your brow With a whirling fan!
You can sweep 6 rugs With a vacuiun cleaner, And your budget will be Only one cent leaner I
This is a story that never varies, whether it's told in poetry, prose or pictures. It's the story of electpc ' living—easily,- conifortably, healthfuUy-^the electric way. Ready, dependable electricity is just about the smallest item in your family budget but what else ^offers such great Uving value -- at such little_CQ8t^
n w TOBK STATE ELECTRIC & liAS
One, Tefv'and Twenty Years Ago
— % —
Twenty Years Ago Fronn the GatskUl ^ Mountain News of August 17, 1928.
Margaretville. — A homecoming will be held at the Stone school house August 25.
Downsvillfe.—Dr. E. A. Hdtmes died Sunday at the home of his son, McKay, in Middletown.
Delhi.—^A stock judging contest wiU be held today at the Delhi Agricultural schooli The judging teams will be from the depart-ments of vocational agricultiu^ of various high schools in the vicinity
Margaretville.—^The local team broke even last week, beating the Oneonta YMCA, 17-2, and losing Teusday, 5-4, to the Andes-Tunis Lake outfit.
Halcottville. Miss Evelyn San-ford is recovering nicely following a skin-grafting operation on her back as a result of serious bums she suffered recently.
Arkville. ^— The third annual Catskill Mountain amateur golf championship will be held at the Pakatakan Country club August 17, 18 and 19. The qualifying round was held tliis morning.
New Kingston.—^Mary, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sanford, suffered a broken leg ^unday when kicked by a heifer on her folks' farm.
One Year Ago From the Catskill Mountain News of August 19, 1938.
, Oliverea. — The Oliverea Kids fair will be held. Wednesday^ Aug. 24, on the Palmatier lawn.
Dunraven.—Troopers J. P Mc-Gaivey and T. C. Weeks rescued four swimmers who had been carried against a ledge in the Delaware river at Hall's bridge last Monday.
Andes.—Old Home Sunday was held last Sunday and the addresses and musical program were enjoyed by all.
Kelly Comers.—^About 80 school children from this community and Halcottville were vaccinated at the free clinic at- the Kelly Cor-ners schoolhouse last Wednesday. Dr. G. C. Holcomb of Margaret-ville assisted by Miss Mary Faulk-ner did the vaccinating.
Halcottville. — The Ladles Aid society of the M. E. church reports that they are planning a church fair and bazaar to be held at the Grange hall in early September.
Roxbury.-^Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Draff en have received word that their son and his wife have ar-rived in Sweden on the Gripsholm. They are Dr. and Mrs. Harold W . Draffen.
Highmount.—The fiesta at the Hollywood hotel Saturday vv'as well received.
Halcott Center. — The local boarding houses are full now as they have been all season.
Margaretville.—-The local base-ball team won two games in week-end competition. They defeated Walton, 6-3, at Walton on Satur-day and Pearl River, 7-1, at home on Sunday.
HALCOTTVILLE
Ten Years Ago From the CatsidU Mountain News of August 23, 1947.
Fleischmanns. — Jean Parker, the movie star, and her husband> Dr. Curtis Grotter, were guests at the St. Regis hotel Monday and Tuesday.
Margaretville.—W. B. O'Connor, president of the Peoples National bank and one of Margaretville's leading citizens, died Mon( ay at the hospital as a result of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 71.
Margaretville.—The new water main to the hospital went into use this week. It runs along Academy strfeet from Main to Orchard.
Arena.—The giant sale at San-ford's hardware store this week drew many customers, from sur-rounding villages.
Roxbury.—^Mrs. Walter Brooks took first prize Thursday* in the floewr show sponsored by the Gould Memorial Reformed church in Roxbury central sdhool.
Delhi.—The official speed limit for the village has been set at 25 miles per hour by the village board. Violators are liable for fines ranging up to $25.
Shandaken; — Proceeds of the food sale and fair held by the Ladies Aid society of, the Metho-dist church amounted t® about $110. V
The regular Grange meeting was held Monday evening. It was in charge of Past Master Henry Purchell of Iloxbury in the absence of the regular master, William E. Griffin, who is on vacation.
Mrs. Scott H. Clark, Mrs. Stan-ley C. Mead and Mrs. Nelson B. Kelly were in Roxbury last Wednesday cleaning the Methodist parsonage in that place. As the Halcottville and Roxbury churches are both served by the one pastor the two communities cooperate to the operation of the parsonage and the churches. Rev. William L. Comstock of Windham, a re-tired minister, is filling the pulpit until fall when another pastor will be assigned.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garry and son, Billy, and Mrs. Clara Ketzlick and Peter Shea of Kings ton were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs; G. Edward Griffin. Mrs. Griffin is making a slow, recovery from a year's ill-ness.
Mrs. Georgia Goss of Albany has been spending some days in this village at the home of her cousin Mrs. Sarah Blakeslee. Mrs. Goss is making some mUch needed re- pairs to the interior of the former Sliter house.
Members of the Halcottville Softball team, which has been playing on the Roxbiuy Play-ground league this summer, have been chosen for the All-Star soft-ball team as follows: Virgil D. Mead, Leslie E. Spielman, Glenford Hubbell and Walter Griffin. The Whiz Kids of Roxbury won both halves of the league and the All-Star team was chosen from the other clubs of the league for the play-off with the Whiz Kids..
The Joseph Guzzo farm on the back road, just above Halcottville; has been sold to city parties.
Monroe H. Faulkner has not been well lately. He has been confined to his bed and attended by a physician during the past week.
Robert S, Sperling of Bristol Conn., and Halcottville submitted to a major abdominal operation at the Margaretville hospital last weekend. This is the second seri-ous operation in two years.
The' Roxbury central school band, conducted by Miss Constance Fo^^ichella, augmented with sev erai former members, gave its an-nual summer concert at the Green Mountain farm in Kelly Comers, operated by Pete and Doris Gray, for the entertainment of their guests. jTTie lari est crowd of the summer attended the concert During the course of the evening and through the efforts of Louis Jacobs of New York city the sum of $32.50 was collected from those attending and presented by Mr. Jacobs to the band.
Gary Wickham is the owner of a new bicycle. He is learning to handle the same.
Classified Ads, Cards of Thanks, etc., 2c woi:d, none less than 50c.
Give a Birthday Pzirty Roxbury, Aug. 14.—^Mr, and Mrs.
Paul Barkman gave a party Fri-day evening in honor of the birth-day of Miss Edna Scutt of Bovina Center. Eighteen were present and sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served. Those pres-ent from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scutt and daugh-ter, Edna, and Paul Barkman Jr. of Bovina Center, Mrs. Jane RimiU and son, Roger, of Bovina, Boy Vermilyea of Stamford, Misses Inez and Eva Verrnilyea of Bo-vina, Leo Bouton and Mrs. Dor-othy Hamm of Hobairt.
Hay Weatlicr Is Good Halcottville, Aug. 16.—This has
been a good simuner to complete the hayings. The -weather has been , d ^ with but a little rain during the haying < .season and TOost everyone is d<Hie.
A HARD£N THtATRE
^apitoL BOSffitJBY Phone 2162
T W O SiBEOWS m O H T L Y Continuous 7 to 11:30 P. M.
Comfortably Air Cooled
Friday-Saturday Aug. 30-21 •MlW MU
Sunday , Monday Tuesday
Aug. 22-23-24
CHARLES VHNNINGER- HANCY GUILDi CMRUr RUGaES m BAINTER
Wednesday Thursday
Aug. 25-26 A Delightful Mixture of Ro-
mance and Ccwnedy
Summer Holiday (In Technicolor) \
MICKEr BOONEY GliOIOA D£HAVfiN
Based on the Play "Ah, Wilder-ness" by Eugene CVNeill
' ' Fddayt Au^t 20, ~
• f i f t if n m i m »»##».§ »i 11 u n • i i t»«»»»t i»»»•
IMVE VOU ANY PAINTING PROBLEMS?
See I. Silverman for Expert Advice OinrSmB WHITE Ground in Put® Unseed O U — — g a L ^ 0 0 PIIBIB UNSIBKD gftl. $8.60
SEll|I>^i:.OSS In AM ColorsL- . -^ -gal. W 6
FI^AT In All OolOKL.™-^ ... $8.00
SHINGIiE STAlN.a. g^l, $3.00 np PUBE WHITB and ORANGE SHEIXAO, 6-Ib. OatL-.Kal. f4.00 TBXTUBB for W ^ s and GelllngB In Colors..^. Jb. I2c CAI^OMINi:, White or Color8______ _ih. 60 We itove ARMSTRONG RUGS and YARD GOODS/ RUBBER STAIR P^ADS» CES!SPOOI< CLEANER, and W I N D O W SHADES
Shop at Silverman's and Save From 75c to $1.00 ; on Every Purchase
L SILVERMAN I Fleischmanns Phone 22B
RECORDS - RADIOS All the latest songs and recorded musics in single records And
albums, boi^ popular titid selections.
—The Ten Top Tunes for the Week—
1—My Happiness 2——Woody Woodpecker 3—You Can't Be True Dear 4—You Gall Everybody Darling 5—It's Magic 6—A Tree in the Meadow 7— Love Somebody 8—Little White Lies 9—Twelfth Street Rag
10—Maybe You'll Be There ALL OF THE ABOVE IN STOCK _
Radio-Phonograph Combinations In Table and Console Models Portables Wire Reeordera, Record Players
Record Needles - Radio Tubes
MULLER'S FLBISCHMANNS. N. Y.
CANNING TIME IS HERE
Let us help you make it easy. We Have
ALL-AMERICAN PRESSURE CANNERS 7 Quart and 14 Quart
BURPEE PRESSURE CANNERS 7 Quart and 14 Quart
. NATIONAL PRESSURE CANNERS 7 Quart and 14 Quart
PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS 3, 4, 7 Quart Sizes
ENAMEL COLD PACK CANNERS 4 Quart Reverware Stainless Steel Pressure Cooker
BARBED WIRE
Get these for summer fun
if Charcoal Grills VPicxucJugs V Portable Iceboxes if Fishing Equipment if Beachisig, Campling & V Picnickmg Supplies
OUTSTANDING VALUES
WOODLAND ICEBOX Fully innilated top» bottom and aU four •ides. Rdnovablelce container. For pie> nic«. fishing trii».beaclipartte«--«nd as ' hmne as spiure ice container. Rtiggiedly ^^^tont dttocae fimir
Filter Queen Vacuum Cleaners Hamilton Beach ^ d Dormeyer Kitchen Mixers
603; ' and Girls' Bicsrdes
Cauliflower Twine and Knives * Crate Nails
ALL SPORTING GOOPS RADIOS - RADIO TUBES - RADIO SERVICE
FBIOIDAIRE Sales and Servlod ' wi£sON Fanu BENDIX FkiDy Anfomatie Washers ^
BUNPIX capflies DriCTs amd.towiCTs B A S T Siiiiidrieitf and VNIViaiSAI* W a a b e n ;