i parsons drug store - nys historic...

1
Page Two f\Atmmx: MOVtnAMS mWB Friday. July l a 1940. y,' y LOCAL AND PERSONAL ^ Wesley Raym spent the weekend "ri ;%ith his parents at Fonda. "t ^' V Miss Helen Ives of Ithaca spent 4|he weekend with her mother, •Mrs. Elizabeth Ives. G. A. Scott underwent an appen- dicitis operation at the Margaret- ville hospital Monday morning. Miss lona Estep of Virginia is spending a two-week vacation with ^ e r cousin, Miss Donnie Leonard J Lewis Veit and Donald Swart spending the week at Camp ^ownsend on Hunter lake near ^Livingston Manor. ^ ^ Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Chase, Mrs, Gilbert and Mrs. Chichester, all of Stamford, were Monday guests of Mrs. P. F. Schaefer. Mrs. Edward Myers, who has spent the winter with her son in C^cago, has returned to Mar- garetville for the summer. Mrs. Loren Sanford and grand- son, Duane Gillespie, and Mrs Ralph Delameter and daughter, Patty, spent Tuesday in Walton- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adickes of this village and Mr. and Mrs Clifton Oliver of Grand Gorge spent Sunday at Albany and Troy. Mrs. Ralph Bowker and Mrs Sam Bolles and daughter, Joyce, of Walton were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lillian BirdsalL Dr. C. C. Faulkner, Margaret- ville postmaster, is seriously ill at the family home in this village He is suffering from schlerosis of the liver. Mrs. Clifford Anderson of Kings ton, who is spending the week at Arkville, was in Margaretville re newing former acquaintances on Wednesday. Attorney and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and daugjiter, Patty, of Gloversville spent Wednesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins. Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Costello of New York and Los Angeles and their children, Bemice and Noel are spending the entire summer at the Paradise Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Kom of Jadcson Heights, L. I., and the Misses Angelo and Kitty Bath of New York city spent the weekend with Mrs. Clara Kom. Dr. R. E. Smith and son. Tommy, and Mrs. Kathryn Lloyd spent a few days at Ithaca recently and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wyn Lloyd at Cortland. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Birdsall and children of Windham and Fred Meeker of Schenectady spent Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Lillian Birdsall and seon, Clift(xi. Mrs. Saul Glemby of New York city, with infant daughter, Lor- raine, and nurse. Miss Hammell, is a summer guest of Mrs. Helen Fountain at Killamey HilL Today, Friday, is the day of the annual picnic of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian churdi held at the Brundage camp at Perch lake. Everyone invited. Bring own dishes, sandwiches, and one other dish. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Carruthers and Mrs. H.' T. Hill of Rodiester and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill of Bainbridge were guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. HUl. Mrs. H. T. HiU remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Anna Winter, for nearly her entire life a resident of this village, came from Brooklyn the latter part of the week to spend the heated term here. Mrs. Win- ter is 99 years of age, enjoys life and is glad to come back to the scenes she knows so well. She is living with a granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Turner, in Brooklyn. Mrs. Charles First of Rockaway Park, L. I., spent a week with Mrs. Qara Kom. Bruce Nary of Bigleville, Pa., spent the weekend with his coUege roommate, Donald Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker of Belfast spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker. Carroll Van Benschoten and daughter, Dorissa, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Kingston. Mrs. Philip Stromberg of New York city is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Leo Kom. Mrs. Louis Kolimago of Jamaica, L. I., is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. C. G. Squires. Mrs. H. H. Williams and daugh- ter, Dorothy, and sons, Gene and Harold, spent the weekend at Bea- con camp at Beacon. Miss Patsy and Miss Julianne Farrell of New York city are spending the summer at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Farrell. The annual church bazaar of the Methodist church will be held Thursday, July 31, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Supper will be served at 5:30 imtil all are served. Mrs. Lillian Todd of Dry Brook spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Attomey and Mrs. A. C. Fenton. Miss Isabel Bentley of Andes spent Thursday and Fri- day at the Fenton home. Patty, older daughter of Prin- cipal and Mrs. Elton F. S. Shaver of the Margaretville central school, suffered a crushed index finger of the right hand last Friday at Bloomville, where the family is spending a vacation. The finger was caught in a car door. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bentley and daughter, Isabel, of Wanta^, L. L, Mrs. Jennie McCumber and Mrs. Walter Ostrander of Andes, Mr. and Mrs. Freedberg of New York city and Miss Francine Bamhart of Margaretville were Sunday din- ner guests of Attomey and Mrs. A. C. Fenton at their camp at Perch lake. Committees for Fair Elsewhere in this issue is an advertisement for the annual Dry Brook M. lE. church fair and chicken supper which will be held on Aug. 7 instead of Aug. 11 as heretofore advertised. The following committees were appointed to take charge of this affair: Treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Ver- milyea; fancy work, Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. Henry Whipple and Mrs. Howard Todd; tickets, Mrs. Robert Fuller and Rev. Stanley Jones; waitresses, Mrs. Seager Fairbaim, Edna Mae Rosa, Mrs. George Armstrong Jr., Phyllis Armstrong, Mrs. Morton Graham, Frances Todd, Mrs. Kathryn Gos- soo, Mrs. Marion Blish, Mrs. George Todd, Mrs. Lyman Todd, Mrs. James Fairbaim, Lena Haynes and Mrs. Kenneth George; kitchen, Mrs. Claude Haynes, Mrs. Nate Haynes, Mrs. Reg Todd, Mrs. Gus Stewart, Mrs. Burr Macin- tosh, Mrs. Miller Fairbaim, Mrs. William Fairbaim, Mrs. Marion Baker, Mrs. George Armstrong Sr., Mrs. Orson Haynes, Mrs. John Haynes, Mrs. Roy Todd, Mrs. Joe Avery, Mrs. Albert Rosa and Mrs. Hiram Fairbaim; hostess, Mrs. Grover Kittle; mystery packages, Edna Mae Rx^ and Phyllis Arm- strong; ice cream booth, Frances Todd and Florence Oeters; Sunday school booth, Shirley Fairbaim, Viola Gossoo, Douglas Armstrong and Billy Avery; pie and ice cream, Mrs. Cecil Graham, Mrs. David Todd, George Armstrong Jr. and Frances Avery; bus boys, Robert Graham, Rodney Gossoo, Orrin Todd, Warren George, Benn Fuller, Gerald White, Lester and Ivan Rosa.—Dry Brook Cor. With the Churches Church news to be inserted in tiiis coltmm must reach the News office not later than each Tuesday ereninK- Sacred Heart Church and lesions Schedule of Sunday Masses: July 6 to Aug. 31: Fleischmanns, 8 a. m. Arkville, 9 and 10 a. m. Shavertown, 10 a. m., daylight time. Margaretville Methodist Church Morning worship, 11. Sabbath school, 10. No evening worship service dur- ing July, Services as usual during the moming hour during the entire summer. No rest is CMnplete without meditation on God's word. First Presbyterian Church O. W. Chapin, Minister Notices for Sunday, July 20 9:30 a, m., worship service, "The Religion of Jesus," 10:30, Sunday school. 7, Thursday, choir practice, Friday afternoon, Ladies Aid picnic at Brundage's camp. Perch lake. Public invited. Supper served at 6 p, m. The United Presbyterian Church New Kingston Minister, J. C. Nevin 10 a. m,, Bible school, 11, moming worship with the sermon, "The Holy Spirit at Work," by Rev. Nevin. 2 p. m.. Pioneers meeting with reports from the Mt. Hermon con- ference. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. is the Bible Study hour. We are enjoy- ing some favorite Psalms. Come and bring your Bible, Friday at 7:30 p, m, is choir practice. Note the change from Saturday to Friday, The annual chicken supper and bazaar will be held Aug, 28 at the diurch. Prices the same as last year. Watch the News for further announcements. I I I Parsons Drug Store MABGABBTVILLB, N. T. Open Dally 6:80 to 11:30 Telephone 75 to Transfers of R ^ Estate Andes: David T Williams Leroy Eighmy, $1. Bovina: David A. Worden and others (cemetery) to Leroy C. Worden, $1. Middletown: Howard D. Swart (by Com.) to Margaretville Ceme- tery, Inc., $150; Fred M. Swart and wife to Margaretville Cemetery, Inc., $150; Linley George and an- other, to Eldred Vining and wife, $1; Gertrude Misner (formerly Gertrude Shaver) to Arthur E. DeWitt, $1. Enters the Army Donedd Tremper, who has been employed in Wallingford, Conn., spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. Wynn, in lower Dry Brook previous to his entrance in the Army. He left for Catskill Sunday where he was to report for final examinations Monday.—^Dry Brook Cor. DR. KATHARINE TODD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN OFF. WHIFFLE THEATRE Fleischmanns, N. Y. Tel. 38-R, Except Tuesdays ANNUAL DRY BROOK Church Fair and Chicken Supper New COMMUNITY HALL Thurs., Aug. 7 Supper Starts 5:30 D. S. T. BEMEMBEB THE DATE Adults $L00 Children 50c ARSENATE of LEAD 4 lbs. 49c Paris Green 15c Flit, pint 23c Fly Sprayers .......... 19c Fly Dead 10c Ant Killer 23c BLACK LEAF 40 49c Roxbury WATER BOTTLE or G>mbination SYRINGE Now's your chance to save on depend- able rubber goods. Made from fresh live rubber. WATER B O n i E ^^ COMmTlO^HNGE Q y C Eastman Films - Cameras Box Camera $1.25 No. 2 Brownie $2.49 Gal. Thermos Jug .... $1.19 Pint Thermos Bottle .... 89c Electric Fan $1.49 Oscillating Fan $3.69 SUNGLASSES 10c - 19c - 25c POLOROID GLASSES $1.95 SUN HATS 23c 35c Sun Tan Oil 29c 30c Zonite 23c 70c Sloans Liniment .... 59c 40c Castoria 31c 75c Listerine 59c 60c Drene Shampoo 49c 50c Lysol 43c 50c Vitalis 39c 25c Glycerin Suppositories 17c 75c Kremel Tonic. 59c 25c Glycerin Suppositories 17c 50c Tooth Paste 39c Toyland in Swimming Rings 25c I Basement Express Wagons $2.49 Beach Balls 25c Tricycles $3.49 up Sand Pail 10c Tennis Balls 10c up Tennis Rackets..50c to $5 Softballs 59c Ping Pong Set, special 49c Crayon Books 10c : BB Gun 95c Dolls 10c, 25c, 98c ; Circulating Ubrary 25 NEW BOOKS JUST A R ^ E D Join Our Summer Dances Every Friday and Saturday THE TAVERN OLIVEBEA, X. Y. BIUSIC BY BILL.SHANN and ^ Orchestra No Cover—^No Mmimum DINE AND DANCE AT KASS' BAR and GRILL On Route SO, Between Margaretville and KeDy Comers Every Saturday and Sunday Eve Music by BURT PEASE and His Orchestra WE NOW SEBVE Steak and Chicken Dinners and Chicken Chow Mein EVEUY DAY BALLANTINE BEER AND ALE ON TAP NO BONIBfCM OB COVER CHARGE

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Page 1: I Parsons Drug Store - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1941-07-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdfcity, wit infanh daughtert Lor,-raine, an nursed Mis. Hammells , is a summe

Page Two f\Atmmx: MOVtnAMS m W B Friday. July l a 1940.

y,'

y

LOCAL AND PERSONAL ^ Wesley Raym spent the weekend "ri ;%ith his parents at Fonda. "t ^' V Miss Helen Ives of Ithaca spent

4|he weekend with her mother, •Mrs. Elizabeth Ives.

G. A. Scott underwent an appen-dicitis operation at the Margaret-ville hospital Monday morning.

Miss lona Estep of Virginia is spending a two-week vacation with

^ e r cousin, Miss Donnie Leonard

J Lewis Veit and Donald Swart spending the week at Camp

^ownsend on Hunter lake near ^Livingston Manor. ^ ^ Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Chase, Mrs,

Gilbert and Mrs. Chichester, all of Stamford, were Monday guests of Mrs. P. F. Schaefer.

Mrs. Edward Myers, who has spent the winter with her son in C^cago, has returned to Mar-garetville for the summer.

Mrs. Loren Sanford and grand-son, Duane Gillespie, and Mrs Ralph Delameter and daughter, Patty, spent Tuesday in Walton-

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adickes of this village and Mr. and Mrs Clifton Oliver of Grand Gorge spent Sunday at Albany and Troy.

Mrs. Ralph Bowker and Mrs Sam Bolles and daughter, Joyce, of Walton were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lillian BirdsalL

Dr. C. C. Faulkner, Margaret-ville postmaster, is seriously ill at the family home in this village He is suffering from schlerosis of the liver.

Mrs. Clifford Anderson of Kings ton, who is spending the week at Arkville, was in Margaretville re newing former acquaintances on Wednesday.

Attorney and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and daugjiter, Patty, of Gloversville spent Wednesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins.

Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Costello of New York and Los Angeles and their children, Bemice and Noel are spending the entire summer at the Paradise Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Kom of Jadcson Heights, L. I., and the Misses Angelo and Kitty Bath of New York city spent the weekend with Mrs. Clara Kom.

Dr. R. E. Smith and son. Tommy, and Mrs. Kathryn Lloyd spent a few days at Ithaca recently and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-wyn Lloyd at Cortland.

Mr. and Mrs. Howell Birdsall and children of Windham and Fred Meeker of Schenectady spent Sun-day at the home of Mrs. Lillian Birdsall and seon, Clift(xi.

Mrs. Saul Glemby of New York city, with infant daughter, Lor-raine, and nurse. Miss Hammell, is a summer guest of Mrs. Helen Fountain at Killamey HilL

Today, Friday, is the day of the annual picnic of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian churdi held at the Brundage camp at Perch lake. Everyone invited. Bring own dishes, sandwiches, and one other dish.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Carruthers and Mrs. H.' T. Hill of Rodiester and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill of Bainbridge were guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. HUl. Mrs. H. T. HiU remained for a longer visit.

Mrs. Anna Winter, for nearly her entire life a resident of this village, came from Brooklyn the latter part of the week to spend the heated term here. Mrs. Win-ter is 99 years of age, enjoys life and is glad to come back to the scenes she knows so well. She is living with a granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Turner, in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Charles First of Rockaway Park, L. I., spent a week with Mrs. Qara Kom.

Bruce Nary of Bigleville, Pa., spent the weekend with his coUege roommate, Donald Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker of Belfast spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker.

Carroll Van Benschoten and daughter, Dorissa, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Kingston.

Mrs. Philip Stromberg of New York city is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Leo Kom.

Mrs. Louis Kolimago of Jamaica, L. I., is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. C. G. Squires.

Mrs. H. H. Williams and daugh-ter, Dorothy, and sons, Gene and Harold, spent the weekend at Bea-con camp at Beacon.

Miss Patsy and Miss Julianne Farrell of New York city are spending the summer at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Farrell.

The annual church bazaar of the Methodist church will be held Thursday, July 31, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Supper will be served at 5:30 imtil all are served.

Mrs. Lillian Todd of Dry Brook spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Attomey and Mrs. A. C. Fenton. Miss Isabel Bentley of Andes spent Thursday and Fri-day at the Fenton home.

Patty, older daughter of Prin-cipal and Mrs. Elton F. S. Shaver of the Margaretville central school, suffered a crushed index finger of the right hand last Friday at Bloomville, where the family is spending a vacation. The finger was caught in a car door.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bentley and daughter, Isabel, of Wanta^, L. L, Mrs. Jennie McCumber and Mrs. Walter Ostrander of Andes, Mr. and Mrs. Freedberg of New York city and Miss Francine Bamhart of Margaretville were Sunday din-ner guests of Attomey and Mrs. A. C. Fenton at their camp at Perch lake.

Committees for Fair Elsewhere in this issue is an

advertisement for the annual Dry Brook M. lE. church fair and chicken supper which will be held on Aug. 7 instead of Aug. 11 as heretofore advertised.

The following committees were appointed to take charge of this affair: Treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Ver-milyea; fancy work, Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. Henry Whipple and Mrs. Howard Todd; tickets, Mrs. Robert Fuller and Rev. Stanley Jones; waitresses, Mrs. Seager Fairbaim, Edna Mae Rosa, Mrs. George Armstrong Jr., Phyllis Armstrong, Mrs. Morton Graham, Frances Todd, Mrs. Kathryn Gos-soo, Mrs. Marion Blish, Mrs. George Todd, Mrs. Lyman Todd, Mrs. James Fairbaim, Lena Haynes and Mrs. Kenneth George; kitchen, Mrs. Claude Haynes, Mrs. Nate Haynes, Mrs. Reg Todd, Mrs. Gus Stewart, Mrs. Burr Macin-tosh, Mrs. Miller Fairbaim, Mrs. William Fairbaim, Mrs. Marion Baker, Mrs. George Armstrong Sr., Mrs. Orson Haynes, Mrs. John Haynes, Mrs. Roy Todd, Mrs. Joe Avery, Mrs. Albert Rosa and Mrs. Hiram Fairbaim; hostess, Mrs. Grover Kittle; mystery packages, Edna Mae Rx^ and Phyllis Arm-strong; ice cream booth, Frances Todd and Florence Oeters; Sunday school booth, Shirley Fairbaim, Viola Gossoo, Douglas Armstrong and Billy Avery; pie and ice cream, Mrs. Cecil Graham, Mrs. David Todd, George Armstrong Jr. and Frances Avery; bus boys, Robert Graham, Rodney Gossoo, Orrin Todd, Warren George, Benn Fuller, Gerald White, Lester and Ivan Rosa.—Dry Brook Cor.

With the Churches Church news to be inserted in tiiis

coltmm must reach the News office not later than each Tuesday ereninK-

Sacred Heart Church and les ions Schedule of Sunday Masses: July

6 to Aug. 31: Fleischmanns, 8 a. m. Arkville, 9 and 10 a. m. Shavertown, 10 a. m., daylight

time. Margaretville Methodist Church Morning worship, 11. Sabbath school, 10. No evening worship service dur-

ing July, Services as usual during the

moming hour during the entire summer. No rest is CMnplete without meditation on God's word.

First Presbyterian Church O. W. Chapin, Minister

Notices for Sunday, July 20 9:30 a, m., worship service, "The

Religion of Jesus," 10:30, Sunday school. 7, Thursday, choir practice, Friday afternoon, Ladies Aid

picnic at Brundage's camp. Perch lake. Public invited. Supper served at 6 p, m.

The United Presbyterian Church New Kingston

Minister, J. C. Nevin 10 a. m,, Bible school, 11, moming worship with the

sermon, "The Holy Spirit at Work," by Rev. Nevin.

2 p. m.. Pioneers meeting with reports from the Mt. Hermon con-ference.

Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. is the Bible Study hour. We are enjoy-ing some favorite Psalms. Come and bring your Bible,

Friday at 7:30 p, m, is choir practice. Note the change from Saturday to Friday,

The annual chicken supper and bazaar will be held Aug, 28 at the diurch. Prices the same as last year. Watch the News for further announcements.

I I

I Parsons Drug Store MABGABBTVILLB, N. T.

Open Dally 6:80 to 11:30 Telephone 75

to Transfers of R ^ Estate

Andes: David T Williams Leroy Eighmy, $1.

Bovina: David A. Worden and others (cemetery) to Leroy C. Worden, $1.

Middletown: Howard D. Swart (by Com.) to Margaretville Ceme-tery, Inc., $150; Fred M. Swart and wife to Margaretville Cemetery, Inc., $150; Linley George and an-other, to Eldred Vining and wife, $1; Gertrude Misner (formerly Gertrude Shaver) to Arthur E. DeWitt, $1.

Enters the Army Donedd Tremper, who has been

employed in Wallingford, Conn., spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. Wynn, in lower Dry Brook previous to his entrance in the Army. He left for Catskill Sunday where he was to report for final examinations Monday.—^Dry Brook Cor.

DR. KATHARINE TODD OSTEOPATHIC

PHYSICIAN OFF. WHIFFLE THEATRE

Fleischmanns, N. Y. Tel. 38-R, Except Tuesdays

ANNUAL DRY BROOK

Church Fair and

Chicken Supper New C O M M U N I T Y

H A L L

Thurs., Aug. 7 Supper Starts 5:30 D. S. T.

BEMEMBEB THE DATE

Adults $L00 Children 50c

ARSENATE of LEAD 4 lbs. 49c

Paris Green 15c Flit, pint 23c Fly Sprayers ... .......19c Fly Dead 10c Ant Killer 23c

BLACK LEAF 40 49c

Roxbury WATER BOTTLE or G>mbination

SYRINGE Now's your chance to save on depend-able rubber goods. Made from fresh live rubber.

WATER B O n i E ^ ^ COMmTlO^HNGE Q y C

Eastman Films - Cameras Box Camera $1.25 No. 2 Brownie $2.49 Gal. Thermos Jug....$1.19 Pint Thermos Bottle....89c Electric Fan $1.49 Oscillating Fan $3.69

SUNGLASSES 10c - 19c - 25c POLOROID GLASSES $1.95 SUN HATS 23c

35c Sun Tan Oil 29c 30c Zonite 23c

70c Sloans Liniment....59c 40c Castoria 31c

75c Listerine 59c 60c Drene Shampoo 49c

50c Lysol 43c 50c Vitalis 39c

25c Glycerin Suppositories 17c

75c Kremel Tonic. 59c 25c Glycerin Suppositories 17c 50c Tooth Paste 39c

Toyland in Swimming Rings 25c

I Basement Express Wagons $2.49

Beach Balls 25c Tricycles $3.49 up Sand Pail 10c Tennis Balls 10c up Tennis Rackets..50c to $5 Softballs 59c Ping Pong Set, special 49c Crayon Books 10c

: BB Gun 95c Dolls 10c, 25c, 98c ;

Circulating Ubrary 25 NEW BOOKS JUST A R ^ E D

Join Our Summer Dances Every Friday and Saturday

THE TAVERN OLIVEBEA, X. Y.

BIUSIC BY

BILL.SHANN and ^ Orchestra No Cover—^No Mmimum

DINE AND DANCE AT

KASS' BAR and GRILL On Route SO, Between Margaretville and KeDy Comers

Every Saturday and Sunday Eve Music by

BURT PEASE and His Orchestra WE NOW SEBVE

Steak and Chicken Dinners and Chicken Chow Mein

EVEUY DAY

BALLANTINE BEER AND ALE ON TAP NO BONIBfCM OB COVER CHARGE