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P i g e S n c OATHgnX HQDNXADC NSVI9I Friday, Itocfa 1940.

Frank O'Connor Dies, Prominait in Arena

Another of the stalwart sons d this section passed away Tuesday evening at the home ai a daughter in Bovina Center when Frank O'Connor of Arena died after a lingering ilhiess. The f u n » ^ will be held fnxn the Methodist diurdi at Arena on Saturday at 2 o'clock and interment will be made in the family plot in the cemetery near the Sanford home at Dunraven.

Frank O'Ccmnor was bom in the imillbrook section 75 years ago and had always lived either in that valley or in Arraia. His years were those of great lumbering in this vicinity. He was posseted of great natural mechanical ability and became a millwright of mudi and became a carpenter and builder of mudi local renown. "If Frank O'Connor built a house it was a good one." an old acquaint-ance said yesterday. Mr. O'Connor continued his trade until recently. He enjoyed his woik and it was a pleasure to watdi him on the job.

He was of a genial nature, a favorite with those whom he associated and one of the bulwaiics of his community in the days of his prime.

There survive his widow, one son, Ernest, of Mamaroneck, and two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Huggins of Bovina Center, at M^ose home he died, and Mrs. Howard Dumond (rf Newburg^i.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Jay Roland are

spending the week at their summer home on the New Kingston road.

Mrs. Lecm Robbins and daugh-ter, Hope, of New York city are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Leo KMTI.

Lloyd Kelly, who attends Albany Teadiers college, is spending the Blaster vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly.

Mrs. L W. Poneman and family are ^nding the Easter vacation at their summer hcxne. Dr. Pone-man spent the weekend here, re-turning to New Yoik (m Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Huxdd E. Gkxxi-ridi spent Easter with Mrs. Charles Beardslee of Walton. They recentl yentertained at their h(»ne here Floyd Brundage and Miss Elsie Beardslee of Walton.

60 Attend Shower A miscell^eous shower was

given Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liddle at the hcxne ot her iMurents, Mr. and Mrs. J c ^ Haynes, on fViday even^. Over 60 friends and relatives met at this affair to make it a suoce^. Mr. and Mrs. Liddle receiv^ very useful and beautiful but too numerous to name gifts. After the guests had waited anxiously for each gift to be opened they were served re-freshments. There was a fruit cake prettily decorated with a bride and grown, whidi Mrs. Lid-dle cut and served to eadi guest. —^Dry Kxmk Cor.

CENTRAL SCHOOL (Conttoued from page 1)

with the 10th. i lth and 12th grade pupils eating during the first period and the 7th, 8th and 9th grade pupils eating during the seamd period. This is necessary as the cafeteria will seat half the pupils at CHie time. Those going home to eat lunch will have the whole no(m hour free.

The first program pres«ited in the new building will be a music concert given by the school diorus and band. Both organizati(ms are under the direction of Philip Bley. •nie concert will be held Hiursday, April 4, at 8:15 p. m. with admis-sitm 25 cents. Later in the mcmth both organizations will ccxnpete in a secticHsal omtest in Oneonta. Organizatitnis qualifying at this ccmtest vnH compete in the state finals to be held in Poughkeepsie in May. Following the concert the building will be open for in-spection.

Tuesday evening, April 9, a local prize speaking contest will be held. There is no admission charge. The boy and girl winners will compete in the semi-final contest in Rox-bury the following Friday.

MORTGAGED GOODS

Win Loctore on Cancer Dr. Louis Kress of Qnecmta will

give an illustrated lecture era cancer at the Andes central sdiool audiorium Monday evening, Afnil L at 8 o'dock. The public is in-vited.

Brer Rabbit Repeats Offer

So numerous have been the reapcmses to iiie News advertisetnent for a free Brer Rabbit molasses c o ^ book that Penick A Ford Ltd^ owners, have decided to repeat the c^er.

l l ie advertisement crfi an-other page will bring a free cook book if you paste it on a post card or put it in a lettar and maU as directed. The only cost is for a one-oeat stamp.

(Continued from page 1) time and, to cap the climax, passed two more forged diecks early this month.

"How did you happen to do that?" the court asked.

" I guess I just went haywire," said Miller.

Alvah Rode, 26, of East Branch, also arraigned as a probation vio-lator, must shun his old cronies and eschew drinking parties if he is to stay out of Attica prison. 'Tm awfully sorry I did it," he told the court when questicmed about his behavior since released on probation early in 1938 w^en a sentence to Elmira for second de-gree grand larceny was suspended. The sentence was changed to one of from two to four years in Attica with the admcHiition that he will serve it if the court receives any more reports of his bad conduct.

Married and the father of a young diild, Rode will be COTI-sidered a probation violator if he applies for relief, the court said after learning that the defendant, out of woifk since last summer, has made no serious effort to find a job. Rode will be (xi the most rigid probation for four years. His wife was warned by the judge that she will be hailed into Children's ccHut if she further tolerates drinking parties.

Rode was indicted in January, 1938, for burglarizing the Ward Suttle residence, Campbell moun-tain, town of Coldiester, the pre-ceding October 3. A variety of loot, including a radio, phono-graph, furniture, clothing, bedding and a quantity of medicine, was taken.

Mrs. Tomlinson Dies At Delhi Wednesday

Mrs. Edna Tomlinson, widow of the late Jtrfui Tomlinson, who died early in the winter, passed away at the Delhi sanatorium early Wednesday morning. She had been a patient there fen- some time.

•Rie body was brought to Mar-garetville and the funeral will be held frcHn the hcnne in this village today at 2 o'dock. Mrs. T<xnlin-son had lived here for many years. She was known as a hard working mother devoted to her family of husband and four sons and there are many friends to mourn her untimely death, ^le was 51 years of age.

There survive the following sons, all of this village: Edward. J(4m, AGlton and Albert.

Danmvea C9nb Meets Tte Junior Pinochle did) ci

Dunravoi met at the bome ot Mr. and Mrs, G decm George on Thursday, March 21. High scores w&ce made by Mrs. Orsoo Eair-baim and Raynxmd Adcerly.

HalcottviUe Man Caugbt By FaDiiig Tree

Loren H. Hubbdl of HalcottviUe was injured severely Thursday, Mardi 20, in a wood cutting acci-dent. He has been employed with Henry Sherman, also oi Halcott-viUe, in the woods west of HM-cottviUe. Soon after arriving in the woods Thursday they started

to feU a tree. Cuttii^r the tree nearly through with the saw, the tree feU and lodged into anod»r tree. Discussing the matter, won-dering how to get the tree to the ground, the men decided to cut off the part of the tree that re-mained fastened to the stump. As their axes cut through Mr. HubbeU made the mistake of stepping the wrong way. The tree swung down

the hUl for about ttwmty f ee t catching H^. H u b b d « a the foot and draggfag him doam ^ MIL

Hie heavy snow caved him fr^ a much more wnous injury as it cushi<M3ed his foot. The butt of the tree pinned Mr. Hubbell .tearing off the s(de of his arctic and the sole of his heavy shoe, injuring the instep of the r ^ t foot seriously.—HalcottviUe Cor.

CLASSIFIED A D S - Buying or Selling - - They Bring Results -

FOR SALE HAY FOR SALE—$18 per ton,

cash, deUvered. George H( Shavertown.

FOR SALE — Two kitdien coal ranges. Dr. M. Teptfer, Mar-garetvUle, N. Y. m29c

FOR SALE—Some nice Chester White shoats for sale. A. Brais-land. Arena, N. Y. m29p

FOR SALE — Hay, we deliver. George Hoag, Shavertown, N. Y. m29c

FOR SALE—^Early cut baled hay. Swart Mercantile Co., Msu-garet-viUe. m29p

HOT POINT Refrigerators—new low prices. Liberal aUowance on trade-ins. H. D. Todd, Ark-viUe. m29p

FOR .SALE—100 cords hardwood slab wood at J. Van Bensdioten farm. Palmer hiU. J. Sweeney. jl9tf

FOR SALE—1930 Ford Sedan, in good condition, four new tires. Sacrifice for quidc cash sale. LeRoy Haggerty, MargaretviUe.

FOR SALE — 600 sap buckets, spiles and covers, also Grimm evaporator. WiU take $50 for evaporator. Mcmroe Faulkner, Dunraven, N. Y. m22p

FOR SALE—4-can Westinghouse hi h. p. milk cooler, used for one day demonstration only, at a liberal discount. P. L. White & Son, Roxbury, N. Y. ml5tf

FOR SALE — 6 shoats, exceUent condition, wiU seU one or aU at low figure. Sanford Chevrolet Co., Lie., MargaretviUe, N. Y. m29p

FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Hamp Rocks, New Hampshire Reds, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, also started diicks and eggs for hatching. Phone or write Mrs. WiUiam Graham, Roxbury, N. Y. Phcme 2081. a5p

FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE—A nine-

room house with electricity and bath; two-car garage; large garden spot, and a beautiful lawn; aU for $1,500 cash. King-don Graham, MargaretviUe. m29p

WANT A PIANO?—Read this: Responsible party who wiU con-tinue payments of $10 per month to pay up balance on beautiful new type Spinet piano. Has had little use and looks like new. FuU 88 note keyboard. For fuU particulars and location where piano may be seen, write Credit Department, 236- Main street, Oneonta, N. Y. m29c

WANTED WANTED — Woman or ^ for

general housework. Mrs. Krom, KeUy Comers, N. Y.

LOGS WANTED ^ Maple, birch, oak, basswood. ArkviUe Chair Factory^ olStf

TYPEWRITER WANTED—Please quote price, make and conditicm in replying. Box 186, Aricville. m29p

G. & J. TRACTOR GRIP TIRES at Special Spring Clean-Up Prices. Hie following is a lirt of our stock of these tires and the prices wiU last as long as our stodc lasts:

4—6.00x16 $ 8.95 eadi 4-6.50x16 11.85 each 2—5.35x17 7.65 2—5.25x18 7.92

EARL E. JENKINS m29c MargaretviUe, N. Y.

eadi eadi

SPECIAL SALE PRICE on G. & J. Tires—The Premium

Tire» (While our present stock lasts) (Only a few sets of popu-lar sizes left)

6.00x16 Ust price, per pair__$25.52 Our spedal price:

1st tire $11.48 2nd tire 9.57

Two tires $21.05 21.05

Your saving on 2 tires $ 4.47 No parcel post, or mounting

charg^ to be added. (Other sizes in proporti(Hi.)

E A ^ E. JENKH^IS m29c MargaretviUe, N. Y.

FOR SALE—1%-inch pad harness for $48.00; harness parts; new Model 8 New Idea spi:eader; Surge milkers; Mc(jormick-Deering traqtors, plows and harrows. Douglas KeUy, Mar-garetviUe, N. Y. al9p

FOR SALE — 6-cu.-ft. Westing-house refrigerator, brand new, left from last season's stodc, not used, sacrifice. Also 6-ft. Stewart-Wamer under exactly same ctmditions. Code Electric, Fleisdimanns, N. Y. m29c

FOR SALE—Junior DeLaval sepa-rator; Wheeler & \ lson sew-ing machine. No. 9; two baby bassinets with mattresses in exceUent condition; Westing-house refrig^tor, six square feet, used but a short time; beds and diairs. Mrs. George Owen, Dunraven, N. Y. m29c

USED FURNITURE FOR SAI^— I carry a large stodc of used furniture and fixtures. Also beds, mattresses in aU styles and sizes. Everything as good as new and semng dieap at whit^ prices. Steinhardt, Fleisdi-manns, phone 115. jl2tf

SPECIAL at Etts' Market this Friday and Saturday and aU next week: Sirioin and pcxter-house steak, 30c lb.; round, 28c; diudc, 20c; handiurger, 20c; poik knn, 20c; good h(xne-made sausage, 15c; boneless corned be^, 25c; and a nice lot oi heavy yeaiiing fowls. m29p

CtrnrnmnH AdvertialBg le per word. Minliiinm dutfge 25c.

ALTTOMOBILES USED CARS

1939 Chevrolet black Sport Sedan -with heater, dual defrosters, seat covers, deluxe wheel, clock, two wipers, two visors, twin horns, gnUe guard, radiator ornament and four new tires.

1939 Chevrolet maroon Master DeLuxe Coupe. This car driven by a careful owner and is in exceUent condition. It has many extras including electric dock, large heater and dual defrosters, twin horns, Ug^ter, bumper and griUe guard, and double wind-shield wipers.

1935 OldsmobUe four-door Sedan. This smaU six has just had aU the fenders painted and dents removed.

1937 Ford Tudor with trunk, grey with good rubber aU around. Has just had a new set of rings and wiU not use oil.

1935 Plymouth Coupe, grey with black fenders. We just miished overhauling thisLcar from bump-er to bumper.

1936 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Coadi, blade, good tires aU around, paint and uidx>lstery like new, low mileage. }

1934 CSievndet four-dbcn: Sedan with new tires and radio.

1931 Chevrolet Roadster with box, in A-1 shiqpe. Sanford Chevrolet COm Inc.

MargaretviUe, N. Y.

WANTED—^Man on farm, must be able to handle team. Iloom and board. Jan^ Utter, Huckle-berry HUl, MargaretvUle, N. Y. m29p

UDGS . WANTED — Basswood, birdi, cherry, maple and oak. Sweeney Lumber Corporation, ArkviUe, N. Y., telei^one Mar-garetvUle 25-R-ll. alltf

WANTED—Girl or woman for general housework, by April 1. Must Uke duldren, be abte to handle electric dookii^; village home, no milking, famuy of 13ve. CaJl personaUy. Telei^one Rox-bury 2687. Mrs. W. E. Griffin, HalcottvUle, N. Y. m29p

FARM COUPLE WANTED—Both good milkers; steady job; house, milk, wood, potatoes and garden. Start April 1st. Phone 1^1 to see if home. This position is on my South GUboa farm as seomd man. (jood wages and fair treatment. Raymond Oonk, Grand Gorge, N. Y. m29c

ATTENTION—Market price per ton paid for any kind of scrap iron; am now pajdng more money for coppo:, brass, bat-teries radiators, etc. WiU pay hig^ prices for aU kinds of raw furs, hides and feed bags. Also buying old cars and wrecks. Affron Auto Wrecking Co., Mar-garetvUle, phone lO-F-12. 829tf

MISCELLANEOUS WE TAKE chronic invaUds and

convalesc^ts, exceUent nursing care, resident physician, moder-ate rates. Dr. Baker Sanatori-um, 67 Wurts St., Kin^on, irfione 4310. m29tf

SPECIAL FRANKIE'S SHOE SHOP

Men's half soles sewed 60c Ladies' half soles sewed 50c Leather or rubber lifts 10c Rubber heels 20c

m29p ATTENTION FARMERS — Have

your milk cans soldered before spring inspection. Work guaran-teed to pass aU in£9>ection. Drop a card and I wiU come to your Tace. Bffl Van Benschoten,

itvUle, N. Y. m29p FURNITURE rq^uired, aU kinds,

repaired, refinidied, reupholster-ed. I make new furniture to your plan. Work called for and deUvered. Herbert A. Jodin. Better Craft Work Shop, Ark-vUle, N. Y. ^ (tl5tf

FOR RENT FOR RENT —^ Three rooms and

bath, furnished or unfurnished, electric lights, refrigerator. Adults. M. R. Garrisfxi, Mar-garetvUle, N. Y. m29p

FOR RENT — Restaurant and dwelling on State Highway op-posite Covered Bridge Garage. Arkvflle. C A. Burfaom, 1 New-ark St,, HWwkcn, N. VT. ml5tf

CATTLE and Horse Auctkm at Austin's IStables, Walton. N. Y., Tuesday, A ^ 2, selU^ used horses at 12:30 pi m.; cows, bulls and heifers at 1 p; m., t M ' fdbout 400 calves. Good guar' anteed horses on hand for n i - ^ vate sale or exdiange. Hanm are cheaper this year. W, H. Austm. ni29c

PLAIN I^ESSES deaaed aai pressed. 50e, tar Bmitod tiiiie

v ^ O t i i e r aSS^s^it'^S^ Store. A i i ^ ; Dickson's Stan, Arena; AtUn Store, S h a w town. Master Cleaning Service 219 Chenango St., Binghamtoo! N. Y. f9tf

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