1
OATSKILL MOUNTAIN NEWS Friday, March 2, 1945^ Miss Janice Ridiards of Bing- hamton spent the weekend at her ime. rs. Una Cook oi Roxbury was [Friday afternoon caller of Mrs. Gerstl. Nellie ScOtt of Bingham- is spending a few days in town visiting firends. Dr. R. E. Smith and son, Tom, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwyn Lloyd in. Bing- hamt(Hi. "Die American Legion Aimliary will meet at the Legion Home Thursday evening, March 8, at 8 o'dodc. The Women's Republican club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Eckert Tuesday, March 6, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Alta DeSilva and Miss Ella Teahan of Mt. Tremper spent the weekend with Miss Frances Mur- phy»and Mrs. Elizabeth Morse. Mrs. Kathryn Lloyd spent last week at the home of her son, Edwyn Lloyd, and family in Bing- hamton and with friends at Scran- ton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy and daughter, Patsy, were in DeLancey over the weekend, called there by the death of Mrs. Hoy's father, Hugh aark. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman of Denver were Friday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Roberts. Mrs. Howard Green was a "niursday caller there. Mrs. John Wolcott of Dunraven, who has been ill for some time, underwent a major operation at the Margaretville hospital the first of last week. She is on the road to "recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Rose and son, George, spent Sunday in lOngston. Miss Nancy Merritt of Chichester returned home with them and spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt. The Altruist class of the Metho- dist church will meet Friday eve- ning, March 2, instead of Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Fred Myers. There will be a white elephant sale for the benefit of the Red Cross drive. Rev. David A. Craig, formerly of Hamden Presbyterian church, will occupy the pulpit of the Mar- garetville Presbyterian ^urch Sunday, March 4, at 11 a. m. Sunday school will be held in the church at 10:15 a. m. Miss Bernice Kimball of Rox- bury, who recently underwent an appendix operation at the Mar- garetville hospital, was discharged on Tuesday. She is convalescing ^at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Gerstl. Thomas Colby, ex-treasurer of Schoharie county, made The News office a visit Monday. Mr. Colby is a former principal of the high school at Oyster Bay, and is the head of a successful business or- ganization known as Modem Books. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Delameter and son, Stubby, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mural Miller of Andes, Mrs. Kenneth Cook of Cooksburg and Mrs. John Schoon- maker of Poughkeepsie, were at Plymouth, Conn., Sunday to attend the funer^ of their brother, Guy Delameter, Electric service was suspended for two hours late Monday after- noon when a large limb, nearly a foot in diameter, was broken from a maple tree in front of the resi- dence of Joseph Scudder above Margaretville. ^ It fell directly across the road. No one was in- jured but the electric and tele- phone wires were broken. In a sh(M*t time the obstade was re- moved with little delay to traffic. Miss Marian Hull of Kelly Cor- ners has accepted a position in the B. & B. office. Mrs. N. L. Lattin was in Brook- lyn over the weekend to ^attend the funeral of Quinn Evans. Mrs. Alildred Smith of Fleisch- manns was a luncheon guest Sat- urday of Mrs. Burdett Meison. Miss Norma Rigby of Roselle Park, N. J., is spent the week with her unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Willnus. The WSCS of the Methodist church Willi meet on Wednesday, March 7, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Bell. Mrs. Guilford Funari, who un- derwent an appendix operation at the Margaretville hospital recent- ly, returned to her home Wednes- day. Mrs. Don Kelder, who is em- ployed in a defense plant at Amityville, L. I., spent tlie week- end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens. The Progressive Contract Bridge dub was entertained at the home of Miss Grace Boyes Monday eve- ning. High scores were made by Mrs. McGarvey and Mrs. Barkin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stouten- burgh and son, Richard, of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. James Stouten- burgh and Mrs. Stella McEwan of Kelly Comers were Sunday ^ests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adickes. Mrs. Howard Gavette and Mrs. Harry Odell entertained ten friends at a party at the home of Mrs. A. F. Tietbohl Friday evening to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Elizabeth Ives, Mrs. Mary Reside and Mrs. Margaret Archibald. , * Mrs. Ellen StaW and daughter, Winona, entertained 35 friends and neighbors at a miscellaneous ^ower for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stahl on Saturday evening. Games, cards and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Mr. and IV&s. Stahl- received many beautiful and useful gifts. The Margaretville Service Wives dub met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, Roswell R. Sanford in Arena. The work of the eve- ning was sewing for the hospital. Mrs. Millicent Teller was in charge of entertainment. Every member brought a gift whicfi was ex- changed with others in a game. Among the packages were lipstick, nail polish, ice tea glasses, paper table sets, potholders, and a gravy mixer. The dub agreed to give $10 to the Red Cross. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Howard Etts Jr. Tufesday, March 13. Will Show Ways to Stretch Red Ration Points Do you run short of red points before the periods are up? Do you want new redpes to help stretch these points ? Miss Muriel Ruben- stein, assistant Home Bureau agent, will give a demonstration on "Meat Substitutes and Meat Extenders" on Thursday evening, March 8, at the centrsd school cafeteria. Women are cordially invited and urged to take advan- tage of this opportunity. At this meeting, sponsored by the Ameri- can Red Cross, further meetings will be planned if there is suffi- dent interest. Botary Club Holds Ladies Night The Pine Hill - Fleischmanns Rotary dub gave a ladies' night at their weekly meeting Monday night at the Village inn. A lovely chicken dinner was served and all report a very pleasant evening. A goodly number was in attendance. Rev. Arthur E. Oudemool, pastor of the Dutch Reformed church, Kingston, Was a guest speaker and gave a most interesting talk. -Pinfe HHl Cor. With the Caiurches Church new* to be inseited in thU coltunn most reach the News office not later than each Tuesday evening. St. Margaret's C!bapel Holy, communion next Sunday, at 9:15 a. m. , Arena Methodist Church Rev. Frances Fox, Pastor Churdi school, 10:30; evening worship, 8. Election of church officers following the service. Youth Fellowship at parsonage Friday evening at 8 o'dock. Dry Brook Methodist Church Wilbert F. Traver, Minister Sunday, March 4, 2:30 p. m., worship service. Sermon topic, "Jesus, the Master.!' Thursday evening there is choir practice at 8. Sacred Heart Churches Masses Sunday, March 4: Ark- ville, 9; Shavertown, 10:45. Ser- mon: "The Work of Catholic Charities." Sunday evening, Stations of the Cross and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7:45. Fleischmanns Methodist Church Thomas W. Taylor, Minister Sunday school, 10; morning worship, 11; Youth Fellowship, 7. Halcott Center Methodist Church Thomas W. Taylor, Minister Sunday school, 1:45; worship, 2:15. Arioille Methodist Church Wilbert F. Traver, Minister Sunday, March 4: 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., worship service. Sermon topic, "Jesus, the Master." Wednesday evening, 7 to 9, the Junior and Senior Youth Fellow- ships meet in the school. Thursday at 2 p. m. the WSCS will meet to work for the church. Tuesday evening, March 6, at 6:30 the offidal board meets in the^iome of Mrs. Blanche George. Andes Methodist Church Sunday, March 4: Morning wor- ship, 10:45. Theme, 'The Value of Testimony." Church school, 11:45. A youth service in the U. P. chapel at 7 p. m. Theme, "Power Through Private Prayer." Leader, William A. Fox. Evening service omitted. Hymn sing and Bible fellowship, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., at the home of Charles Johnson. Theme, "Hope." Choir rehearsal at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at Charles John- son's. Prayer cirde will meet March 5 at 2 p. m. at the W. P. Mance home. Margaretville Methodist Church Alfred H. Coons, Pastor Sunday, March 4: 10, church school; Miss Hoffman,- superin- tendent; classes for all. 11, morn- ing worship; sermon, "Belief Does Matter." 7:30, evening service, with sermon by the pastor. Monday, March 5, 7:30, official board at the parsonage. Wednesday, March 7: 7:30, mid- week meeting at the parsonage; 8:30, choir rehearsal at the par- sonage. Thursday, Mardi 8: 7:30, Youth Fellowship at the church; 7:30, Junior choir at the parsonage. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our dear Margaretville friends who so kind- ly sent Quinn lettei-s and cards during his stay in tiie hospital, also for the beautiful spray of flowers for his funeral. Mrs. Faye Evans m2c Cpl. E. Evans SPECIAL For 10 Days Only! THE SPIC AND SPAN BEAUTY SALON Announces a 20% DISCOUNT all permaQents March 14 through the 24th! PHONE 18-B-3 NOW FOB AN APPOINTMENT BDIUe T^er, Arraa, N. Y. -Hair Styling a Specialty— on ;*iiii*niHiimi*itf w < i * i n m n m i m i i f j I Parsons Drug Store : Open Daily 7:30-10:30; Sat. 11:30 MABOABETVnJLE. N. Y, \. Phone 75 Large Selection HINDS 1 of BEAUTY BARGAIN ; EASIER RABBITS 75c value 49c ; 98c to $5.98 Lotion and Cream J KEMPS KEMPS J Step-a-Head NUTS SAL 1 ED PEANUTS > $1.39 lb. 59c lb. i MARCH SPECIALS Squibb Sod Perborate 49c listerine Month Wa^i _-25c 75c Baume B^igue. ___59c $1.25 Absorbihe Jr. 98c MiSl Month Wa^i pt. 59c Haley M. O. qt. $1.29 Atwood Bitters 33c Peterman's Discovery 55c Walko Chick Tablets —47c CCC Louse Powder- 45c Metal Lunch Kits $1.98 35c . Fletcher's Castorla Kremel Hair Tonic. 99c 60c MU^s Alha Seltzer 49c 35c Vicks VapoBub ^ 29c Mineral OU gaL $1.98 Sun Glassy ; IS^ to $1.95 Peruna Tonic $1.09 Gudes Pepto Mangan $1.09 Naylors Dilators 45G Graylawn Louse Powder—89c Metal Vacuum Bottles $1.25 HALLMARK CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 Now Featuring Easter and St. Patrick's SOPHOMORE DANCE at . MARGARETVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL Friday, March 2 Music by MELODY BOYS ROUND and SQUARE DANCES 9 to 12 36c, TaxIncL REFRESHMENTS COMMISSION AUCTIONI Cable's Cattle Market ROXBURY, N.Y. FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1945 12:30, selling small articles—anything that has been consigned to sell at this auction. 1 p. m., selling Georgiana Brock's dairy of South Kortright, N. Y. 33 HEAD OF CATTLE 29 cows, about one-balf milking, rest handling calves. These cattle are in Just ordinary condition, mostly young; mixed breed Gu^nseys, Holst^ns and Jerseys, a first calf Iteifers, handling calves. 1 Guernsey herd sire. Tlds dairy would not be in the auction if Mrs. Brock could get help to care for them. We ea^ect to have our usui^ m n W beef catfle and calves. Farmers, bring in your catQe juid let us i s ^ thran at aoctiiHi. We tWwfe yon will be satisfied. We have buyers for any kind of catfle you widi to selL From now <m we ea^eet to hold jaactions every Friday. Terms: CASH H. H. "DONKEJJLYf Auctioneer J. C. CABLE stable ramie: Koxbory 2582—Home Office: DownsviOe 21-T-ll -J -i .'PA

AUCTIONI - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1945-03-02/ed...Gudes Pept Mangao $1.0n 9 Naylors Dilator 45s G Graylawn Lous Powder—89e c Metal Vacuu Bottlem

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Page 1: AUCTIONI - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1945-03-02/ed...Gudes Pept Mangao $1.0n 9 Naylors Dilator 45s G Graylawn Lous Powder—89e c Metal Vacuu Bottlem

OATSKILL MOUNTAIN NEWS Friday, March 2, 1945̂

Miss Janice Ridiards of Bing-hamton spent the weekend at her

ime.

rs. Una Cook oi Roxbury was [Friday afternoon caller of Mrs.

Gerstl. Nellie ScOtt of Bingham-

is spending a few days in town visiting firends.

Dr. R. E. Smith and son, Tom, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwyn Lloyd in. Bing-hamt(Hi.

"Die American Legion Aimliary will meet at the Legion Home Thursday evening, March 8, at 8 o'dodc.

The Women's Republican club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Eckert Tuesday, March 6, at 8 p. m.

Mrs. Alta DeSilva and Miss Ella Teahan of Mt. Tremper spent the weekend with Miss Frances Mur-phy»and Mrs. Elizabeth Morse.

Mrs. Kathryn Lloyd spent last week at the home of her son, Edwyn Lloyd, and family in Bing-hamton and with friends at Scran-ton, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy and daughter, Patsy, were in DeLancey over the weekend, called there by the death of Mrs. Hoy's father, Hugh aark .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman of Denver were Friday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Roberts. Mrs. Howard Green was a "niursday caller there.

Mrs. John Wolcott of Dunraven, who has been ill for some time, underwent a major operation at the Margaretville hospital the first of last week. She is on the road to "recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Odell Rose and son, George, spent Sunday in lOngston. Miss Nancy Merritt of Chichester returned home with them and spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt.

The Altruist class of the Metho-dist church will meet Friday eve-ning, March 2, instead of Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Fred Myers. There will be a white elephant sale for the benefit of the Red Cross drive.

Rev. David A. Craig, formerly of Hamden Presbyterian church, will occupy the pulpit of the Mar-garetville Presbyterian ^urch Sunday, March 4, at 11 a. m. Sunday school will be held in the church at 10:15 a. m.

Miss Bernice Kimball of Rox-bury, who recently underwent an appendix operation at the Mar-garetville hospital, was discharged on Tuesday. She is convalescing

^at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Gerstl.

Thomas Colby, ex-treasurer of Schoharie county, made The News office a visit Monday. Mr. Colby is a former principal of the high school at Oyster Bay, and is the head of a successful business or-ganization known as Modem Books. *

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Delameter and son, Stubby, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mural Miller of Andes, Mrs. Kenneth Cook of Cooksburg and Mrs. John Schoon-maker of Poughkeepsie, were at Plymouth, Conn., Sunday to attend the funer^ of their brother, Guy Delameter,

Electric service was suspended for two hours late Monday after-noon when a large limb, nearly a foot in diameter, was broken from a maple tree in front of the resi-dence of Joseph Scudder above Margaretville. ^ It fell directly across the road. No one was in-jured but the electric and tele-phone wires were broken. In a sh(M*t time the obstade was re-moved with little delay to traffic.

Miss Marian Hull of Kelly Cor-ners has accepted a position in the B. & B. office.

Mrs. N. L. Lattin was in Brook-lyn over the weekend to ^attend the funeral of Quinn Evans.

Mrs. Alildred Smith of Fleisch-manns was a luncheon guest Sat-urday of Mrs. Burdett Meison.

Miss Norma Rigby of Roselle Park, N. J., is spent the week with her unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Willnus.

The WSCS of the Methodist church Willi meet on Wednesday, March 7, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Bell.

Mrs. Guilford Funari, who un-derwent an appendix operation at the Margaretville hospital recent-ly, returned to her home Wednes-day.

Mrs. Don Kelder, who is em-ployed in a defense plant at Amityville, L. I., spent tlie week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens.

The Progressive Contract Bridge dub was entertained at the home of Miss Grace Boyes Monday eve-ning. High scores were made by Mrs. McGarvey and Mrs. Barkin.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stouten-burgh and son, Richard, of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. James Stouten-burgh and Mrs. Stella McEwan of Kelly Comers were Sunday ^ e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adickes.

Mrs. Howard Gavette and Mrs. Harry Odell entertained ten friends at a party at the home of Mrs. A. F. Tietbohl Friday evening to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Elizabeth Ives, Mrs. Mary Reside and Mrs. Margaret Archibald. ,

*

Mrs. Ellen StaW and daughter, Winona, entertained 35 friends and neighbors at a miscellaneous ^ower for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stahl on Saturday evening. Games, cards and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Mr. and IV&s. Stahl- received many beautiful and useful gifts.

The Margaretville Service Wives dub met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, Roswell R. Sanford in Arena. The work of the eve-ning was sewing for the hospital. Mrs. Millicent Teller was in charge of entertainment. Every member brought a gift whicfi was ex-changed with others in a game. Among the packages were lipstick, nail polish, ice tea glasses, paper table sets, potholders, and a gravy mixer. The dub agreed to give $10 to the Red Cross. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Howard Etts Jr. Tufesday, March 13.

Will Show Ways to Stretch Red Ration Points Do you run short of red points

before the periods are up? Do you want new redpes to help stretch these points ? Miss Muriel Ruben-stein, assistant Home Bureau agent, will give a demonstration on "Meat Substitutes and Meat Extenders" on Thursday evening, March 8, at the centrsd school cafeteria. Women are cordially invited and urged to take advan-tage of this opportunity. At this meeting, sponsored by the Ameri-can Red Cross, further meetings will be planned if there is suffi-dent interest.

Botary Club Holds Ladies Night The Pine Hill - Fleischmanns

Rotary dub gave a ladies' night at their weekly meeting Monday night at the Village inn. A lovely chicken dinner was served and all report a very pleasant evening. A goodly number was in attendance. Rev. Arthur E. Oudemool, pastor of the Dutch Reformed church, Kingston, Was a guest speaker and gave a most interesting talk.

-Pinfe HHl Cor.

With the Caiurches Church new* to be inseited in thU

coltunn most reach the News office not later than each Tuesday evening.

St. Margaret's C!bapel Holy, communion next Sunday,

at 9:15 a. m. ,

Arena Methodist Church Rev. Frances Fox, Pastor

Churdi school, 10:30; evening worship, 8. Election of church officers following the service. Youth Fellowship at parsonage Friday evening at 8 o'dock.

Dry Brook Methodist Church Wilbert F. Traver, Minister

Sunday, March 4, 2:30 p. m., worship service. Sermon topic, "Jesus, the Master.!'

Thursday evening there is choir practice at 8.

Sacred Heart Churches Masses Sunday, March 4: Ark-

ville, 9; Shavertown, 10:45. Ser-mon: "The Work of Catholic Charities."

Sunday evening, Stations of the Cross and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7:45.

Fleischmanns Methodist Church Thomas W. Taylor, Minister

Sunday school, 10; morning worship, 11; Youth Fellowship, 7. Halcott Center Methodist Church

Thomas W. Taylor, Minister Sunday school, 1:45; worship,

2:15.

Arioi l le Methodist Church Wilbert F. Traver, Minister

Sunday, March 4: 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., worship service. Sermon topic, "Jesus, the Master."

Wednesday evening, 7 to 9, the Junior and Senior Youth Fellow-ships meet in the school.

Thursday at 2 p. m. the WSCS will meet to work for the church.

Tuesday evening, March 6, at 6:30 the offidal board meets in the^iome of Mrs. Blanche George.

Andes Methodist Church Sunday, March 4: Morning wor-

ship, 10:45. Theme, 'The Value of Testimony." Church school, 11:45. A youth service in the U. P. chapel at 7 p. m. Theme, "Power Through Private Prayer." Leader, William A. Fox. Evening service omitted.

Hymn sing and Bible fellowship, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., at the home of Charles Johnson. Theme, "Hope." Choir rehearsal at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at Charles John-son's.

Prayer cirde will meet March 5 at 2 p. m. at the W. P. Mance home.

Margaretville Methodist Church Alfred H. Coons, Pastor

Sunday, March 4: 10, church school; Miss Hoffman,- superin-tendent; classes for all. 11, morn-ing worship; sermon, "Belief Does Matter." 7:30, evening service, with sermon by the pastor.

Monday, March 5, 7:30, official board at the parsonage.

Wednesday, March 7: 7:30, mid-week meeting at the parsonage; 8:30, choir rehearsal at the par-sonage.

Thursday, Mardi 8: 7:30, Youth Fellowship at the church; 7:30, Junior choir at the parsonage.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank our dear

Margaretville friends who so kind-ly sent Quinn lettei-s and cards during his stay in tiie hospital, also for the beautiful spray of flowers for his funeral.

Mrs. Faye Evans m2c Cpl. E. Evans

SPECIAL For 10 Days Only! THE SPIC AND SPAN

BEAUTY SALON Announces a

20% DISCOUNT all permaQents March 14

through the 24th! PHONE 18-B-3 NOW FOB A N

APPOINTMENT

BDIUe T ^ e r , Arraa, N . Y.

-Hair Styling a Specialty—

on

; * i i i i * n i H i i m i * i t f w < i * i n m n m i m i i f j

I Parsons Drug Store : Open Daily 7:30-10:30; Sat. 11:30

MABOABETVnJLE. N . Y, \. Phone 75

Large Selection HINDS 1 of BEAUTY BARGAIN ;

EASIER RABBITS 75c value 49c ; 98c to $5.98 Lotion and Cream J

KEMPS KEMPS J

Step-a-Head NUTS SAL 1 ED PEANUTS >

$1.39 lb. 59c lb. i

MARCH SPECIALS Squibb Sod Perborate 49c

l i s ter ine Month Wa^i _-25c

75c Baume B ^ i g u e . ___59c

$1.25 Absorbihe Jr. 98c

MiSl Month Wa^i pt. 59c

Haley M. O. qt. $1.29 Atwood Bitters 33c Peterman's Discovery 55c Walko Chick Tablets — 4 7 c CCC Louse Powder- 45c Metal Lunch Kits $1.98

35c . Fletcher's Castorla

Kremel Hair Tonic. 99c

60c MU^s Alha Seltzer 49c

35c Vicks VapoBub ^ 29c

Mineral OU gaL $1.98

Sun G l a s s y ; IS^ t o $1.95 Peruna Tonic $1.09 Gudes Pepto Mangan $1.09 Naylors Dilators 45G Graylawn Louse P o w d e r — 8 9 c Metal Vacuum Bottles $1.25

HALLMARK CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 Now Featuring Easter and St. Patrick's

SOPHOMORE DANCE at .

MARGARETVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL

Friday, March 2 Music by MELODY BOYS

ROUND and SQUARE DANCES 9 to 12 36c, TaxIncL

REFRESHMENTS

COMMISSION

AUCTIONI Cable's Cattle Market

ROXBURY, N.Y.

FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1945 12:30, selling small articles—anything that has been

consigned to sell at this auction. 1 p. m., selling Georgiana Brock's dairy of South

Kortright, N. Y. 33 HEAD OF CATTLE

29 cows, about one-balf milking, rest handling calves. These cattle are in Just ordinary condition, mostly young; mixed breed Gu^nseys, Holst^ns and Jerseys,

a first calf Iteifers, handling calves. 1 Guernsey herd sire. Tlds dairy would not be in the auction if Mrs. Brock could

get help to care for them. We ea^ect to have our usui^ m n W beef catfle and calves.

Farmers, bring in your catQe juid let us i s ^ thran a t aoctiiHi. We tWwfe yon will be satisfied. We have buyers for any kind of catf le you wid i t o selL

From now <m we ea^eet to hold jaactions every Friday. Terms: CASH

H. H. "DONKEJJLYf Auctioneer J. C. CABLE

stable ramie: Koxbory 2582—Home Office: DownsviOe 21-T- l l

-J

- i

.'PA