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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
* i \ SECTION TWO — PAQE FOUR ' ' * '\WiV'l ii liiili'll f, Mii II i.i i. . ,,, i ;. . 7HE . f NTERP , RI ^ E '. AL *AM0M7^VV FRIDAY, OCTOBER i;?, 1956 Auction Sales Dlspei-sal Auction — Merry and Mulbury, auctioneers, will sell for the stfbscri'be'r, who has sold his farm, located on McKinney Rd., 6 miles rforfh of Esjlepahce, 7 miles south of Amsterdam, FRIDAY, OCT. 19, at 0:30 a. m., the following: 12 Holstoin cows— This herd' is all young, ac- credited and certified Brucceslosis freshments served. By orcjer of FLORENCE FIERO, Executrix. Merry and Mulbury, auctioneers, will sell at the residence, located on Route 7 in Village of Quaker Street, fSATURDAY, OCT. 27, 12 noon, the follwing: Household Goods — Dining room suite, china closei, desk, stove couch, electric vacuum,\ electric re- rigerator Bern e REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Walter Kline, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Preaching services, 10:45 a. m. Sunday school. Junior choir, 11:45 a. m. Sunday Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p. m medicine cabinol, several jond and fourth Mondays were Frldj [YarmcnuK' Mrs. at the Dobbs- Wstfpii Wood enjoyed a motor trip, fK.viaeh ' hc rnouritains with Miss ($yfs!t. John one day last week,. , I Mr. and Mr, Charles Scrafforfi -te&£gr ,hilvwokend East Berne an tested. Chart with each ainmal. Ex- dresser, old desk, chest of drawers, cellent replacements, duo fall and picture frames, lamp, dresser, rocking tfdMy whiter. Team of good work chairs, dishes, old couch and numer- horses, Case tractor, like new; 14-in. o\.s other articles. Terms cash. Re- tractor plows, 7 ft. tpactor mover, freshments served. By order ol new tractor corn cultivator, three- FRANCIS CROWE. section harrows, DeLaval milker and I L. F. Starr and N. H. Keefe, auc- pump, 7 milk cans, hot water heater, ftioneers, will sell at public auction on 4 can milk cooler, strainers, 900 bales SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, at 10 early cut hay (wire), 2 lumber wa- a. m. at Greenville, N. Y., on Route gons, wagon and rigging, Papec en- 32 at Wheel Inn, 1 mile north of silage cutter with pipe, platform Sheppard's, entire contents of home scales, 2 riding cultivators, tractor of Louis Young, who has -moved to plows, rubber tire carriage, light [Arizona, including 10 cu. ft. Frigid- chairs, occasional rugs, drapes, quan-l Couples' Club, 6:30 p. m., on first alumni sKS^c?%n rv.ll/.t tily books, pictures, jars. Antiques••- Wednesday. in A),hJ^ U,,10n a t £ i^.tV g !»l *\* \*<\ a \ V\ Mine mirror, school desk, wash stand, Missionary society, second Wedhes-| MaH „ ^ny.> • S* ,u .', ,,„,.',. .,?\£ (morrow, Oct. 20. 3 small tables, matching bed and day of each month, 2 p. m lurday night. Mrs, Northrup's u-ncle, [Davitl Hayne, of Westerlo, 'has been in the hospital. The Silk family of Albany and M,r. and Mrs. Emll Ho.rl of Borne recent- ly called at the Northrup home. Mr. and Mrs. *Robert Hasbrouek, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray, Mr. and Mi\s. Edwood Wagner and Mrs. Ruth A horse play will be held at the |Munroo of * Duanesburgh and O. J, LOTHEAANI CHURCH 9 a. m. Ghtrrcrr service. 10 a. rn. Sunday scliob.l. The annum 1 dona'tion supper will be Jrw Wd * n <he church hall Saturday, Mario St;api et0 „ spent the day with ;of Howard Marsl7CorraCcia7kwiflo, Vo- | ^UirajP . _at tended tho_ McGinnoss O. J. also at- ly oi eacn momn, 4 p. in. thoin »n\T W *.. »/ n, VI 1 MF League for Service, third Thursday £? ir ^andrnb'tk Mrs. Mary Staple- f Berne of each month, 8 p.m. ' Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. — Bible Mr. and Mrs Raymond Haverly study and prayer fellowship at the i\ 1 \ children,,Mrs. N' n a Janssen and parsonage. \\ ' •\\ ! ' \•\ ' LUTHCRAN CHURCH Rev. Russell B. Greene, pastor. Sunday, October 21st: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Worship service. Ser mon, \Is There a God?\ were Cornell' visitors instead of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller as stated in last week's items. pony sale in Syracuse. „. „. „..=,„ «.- Mr and Mrs Peter\ Basher of l^! nde , d tho i ^° Unadil } a sal£, s last,™.*. *-*«.•. mr. ana Mrs. peter Bassior ot f Tuesday and Wednesday nights, sell- Week end ing 5 ponies and saddle horses. . Larry\. Conway was a visitor of Chip Givene at Warner's Lake. Larry is the Mijitle boy who caught the foul [ball popped up by Sandy Amaros at [the Wbiiid Series last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Tilt to of Win- ner's I-.atJ'io entertained Mr. Tritlo's sister, I^i's. Joe Mcndola, of New York thisg past week end. Mr. anil! Mrs. Robert Chaplin, Me- Kownvill-q, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Greene, Jr., for the pie 7:30 p. m. Lutheran Young Peo- end with her parents,\ Mr. and Mrs. ? meet in church hall. Rev. and I Irving MelWh'u- ^l, McM 4Uea bob sleighs, threshing machine, hay aire refrigerator, whirlpool washer, 1 E^Y™^ eC j on ^ S lw wi\l be\ wlft fl? ^ lf f d TT\' ^iT^' teddeJr, dump rake, grain drill, reaper yr. old; Caloric automatic gas dryer, \„3t K g ' D e I t>l„„ Mr - an <J M«. Harry Grbbs in and binder, 6 ft. mower, 2 potash ABC automatic washer, tfaep freezer, kettjes, quantity of new lumber con- rock maple dresser with built-in sisting of 2x4's, 2x6's, plank and sid- desk, rock maple Mr. and Mrs. dress er and mirror, hide-away bed, Boston rocker, Sealey posturepedic mattress, box springs, maple bed, maple chest, bed, table, large hooked wool rug. 9x12; 3 boys' and 1 girls' bicycles, fire extinguisher, ice skates, bunk guests. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goetz taincd in honor of the 8th bi their daughter, Robin. Gues eluded her great-grandmother, Mrs. Knox. Tx^f\ and .fes Walter Schoenborn, Walter and Mi>s. Victoria Dyer entertained her dau-ghter-in-law, Mrs. Bradbury Dyer ami eteldroi, David, Mary and Brad- ™ ly ' ° f ^ew Jersey; her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Vibbard arid daughter, Mary, of Schoharie, and her daughter, Harriett and family, the David Parrys ot Utica over the week end Mis. Luther 'bextcr spent Sunday at Saratoga wj'ih their brother and uncle, Carl rgU Mr. and ^ s Cnarles Scrafford of New Brunswick Spent the week at th \ r fatm nive Mr. and Sirs John Miller and chil- dren of New. jersey spent the week ,. \'\' \ ' „,^, rs ' Ches *r Warner, Mrs. Ernest walk and daughters, Sandra and Lynn, went to rthaca for the week end, where they visited Homev War- ner and George Walk, who are at teending Cornell University. H7 enter ln a ^ r .. a J3 d Judith Schoenborn andl th f*5- { d f ^cker is still a guosf at rthdav of «i bara *%&nand Billy Brown off^f Hochstrasser-Strevell liome. She estfin ?2° n ^ ta ^.SPent the week end at £ as visited during the jests ln-iL/ake Cteorge I George Martin lvr-o T.,„ Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Rockfhore Elizabeth Goetz, and her grandpar- Alan anriI $ rs ' Lr °S a , Kockmoro . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Goetz of the vveJk'^ rb ^ a , Rockmoro t s Pfn* Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Du-|and £. jtA^laT Brul and daughter, Donna, _of Levit-1 York. in New town; Dannay and Eric Prust, of I 'fflr' a Wrl iBf „ ,,„.,, Guilderland; Christine and Guy Wil- dauenter f^\ ^ymond Wright and liamson. East Berne; Bruce R>in 7 ev IH,,,^:^_ Je ?* and Janet, were Sun- ing, forks, shovels, chains, 32 chick- ens. Antiques — Marble-top table, several wash bowl pitcher sets, castor set, silver tea sets, horse hair chairs, 4 finger carved chairs, antique weight- ed clock, GO mirrors, brass bed, „ . , ___ cherry bed, spool bed, cutglass, set beds, complete; table cloths, crib and of Austrian china, service for 12, bassinet t, 2 high chairs, spreads, oil 100 years old; 3 old clocks, several drums, 3-4 drive socket set, battery- old stands, odd chairs, barrels of line brooder, deep fryer, dishes, combina- | Ja mson, East Berne; Bruce Bunzey, I dav°\din*n^' « , • ,i n u china, tea sets, old picture frames, tron storm doors, black walnut lum- Karen Bunzey and Katie Stapleton Wrieht w^ uesls Harvey- books. Household Goods —- Roll of ber, rock wool insulation, desk, ' ii r j\ 1 ^ new linoleum, large pot burner stove, chlorinator, tools, 12-ton hydraulic HOUSE WARMING Brooklv 8 TI*'* 11 ' 8- Adam Gootz of i Kalamazoo stove, nearly new; three- jack, Gould deep well pump, just re- A surprise house warming was held Brul an' A§ an( * ^ rs ' ^- >ona ^ ^-*U' piece living room suite, 7-piece wal- conditioned; brooder house. Antiques: Saturday evening at the new home of town \^fjfehter Donna, of Levit- nut dining room suite, small and 6 rose back chairs, finished; spinning Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lendrum. at ^\/r' Vere T ,$? e k enc * S uosts of Mr. large radios, electric irons, electric]wheei, flax wheel, ice cream chair, Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ches- Mr r A' -'°J> er f G° ct2 - bowls, and many articles too ter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Millard nthl h> ,?ti?M.umoe and Mrs. Dor- drawers, 2 bookcases and desks, 3- numerous to mention. By order of Shultes. Mr. and Mrs. John Yarrn- pnrf el€tl ^'of Albany were weeki •burner oil stove,\ rockers, set of slip Louis Young. chuk, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Horl, Jr. fri guests # Mr. and Mrs. Leslie f covers, library table, kitchen chairs. | : Mr anr\ Mrs. Steven Komiathv.' Mr' £:.. \. :•'•. I At same time will offer for sale a | ^ f A ^ $ |^ d ^.^3^-^^ Td L^j^ *f, Walter Haas of Dun. l Mrs> Robej . t Jon(?Sj Mr and Mrs «^M^ and ^8 R obcrt Meissner 11-room dwelling with about three acres of land; all hard wood floors furnace heat; excellent location. Al- so 8-room_dwelling, ready for re-(own pictures? 0 the week by George Martin, Mrs. Iva Martin and daughter, Dale, Mrs. Blanche Keen- holts, Mrs. Isaac Hungerford, Mrs. Nettie Zimmerman, Mrs. Alfred Whipple and Mrs. Betty Strevell of Altamont. On Saturday night Mrs. I Beck«r had dinner with her son and [daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David 'Becker, of Altamont. Mrs. Chester Hochstrasser had Mrs. Chester Warner, Mrs. Margaret Fay and Mrs. Archie Willsey at her home for the first lesson in copper enameling. Mrs. Ida Becker and Mrs. Grace Strevell had lunch with Mrs. Chester Warner on Wednesday. Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Johnson and daughter'spent the week end in New York. ---WELL DRILLING AND PUMPS--- RUSSELL OGSBURY •Twenty-five'Years No Charge Experience For Estimates or Information (DAY OR EVENING) t SCHENECTADY EL 5^460 Parker's Oornel-s si D. 1 - Altamont /. ±?i?™ e ^eryjfe: \ sell Nasholds. MIS - RUS | Mr. and #fc Leo LeBu is and chil modeling. Terms cash. Refreshments. Hike and others just lines and colors , c d d refreshments were By order LAUREN QUANT. I that ypn can't understand? Prof. • d Th » nresented the Merry and Mulbury, auctioneers, Zn^klT ^Dev^en^^and ^flru™ ^iST fiK^scwn SATURDAY, OCT. 20, at 10 o'clock, u \ L 'i , .,, . t . t , ceremony is open to the public and Mr anrt Ifc ru P the following: Antiques - 4-poster ,. whe u a chl l d P am }? a picture, _he the Grange invites all friends to at- dauihtev T^ B ' Jo J hn ,/ aV ^ cau and ,bed, paneled bed, other beds, walnut ^° w ^°ZJ h ^° r1 ^ °° s 1° ^' tend - The meetings will be preceded M^VJLJW- and - Mrs - Margaret dlv\in Mt r ^P d Denny ' s P ent Sun \' aay in Neyif, y ork city , of ScneS# s ' Hinsda11 Stevenson Rnv R^I ^ Mr - and Mrs. Le- BaLv a ,V e ^l :alIed on Mrs - A \\a M^ % U $ usa - Sunday. hinv oT^f^Munroe and Mrs. Dor- secretary, wash stmds,\\n7i-ble\top|He do « not think of 'how it\looks' I £\\ '\llTf wiU be preceded Morey sp '^ e ' a \ dMrs ; Margaret table, Victorian walnut love seat, | to adults because he is makine a nic- ISL.,L rll 1 ™' 015 * 1 . su PPer at 6:30. | tiw*\in 'iStM 1 * weeK ona Wltil r ^- fiddle-'back chairs and others, high fl Xfx . ;j §pending a week with chair and stroller, combination; rock- ers, hat and umbrella rack, dressers, chests, and trunks, mirrors, wall 'brackets, shelves, cradle, wooden baby carriage, clocks, cut glassware, Ironstone china, other china, cutlery, sleigh bells, hanging lamp fixtures, •bob sleighs, baskets, crocks and jugs, canes, 2 iron lamp posts-, couches, flat irons, shawls, easels, pictures and HiMws^* sees. Sometimes you will b e able to recognize that he is showing his house, his family, or his school. But other times, you may see shapes and colors that make -- for him — a pic- ture of being afraid, of falling in the creek, or of being all toy himself. Prof. Brittain notes, the picture may be just \red lines chasing after black, yellow spots, or gray all over.\ We, as adults, are able to learn a -*«T teeat .deal about children from these • 4v.^ 1 .«^..---'^'--i»^=™«r^^?*'^^ , <^^^^W®i^s'-' \We ca do miich more 1 fix •heater, electric paint remover, elec- % mAren j/, instead of •worrying trie hair curler, Aero] burner-flame about whether they are artists, we thrower, trowels, shovels,, saws, pick eneourage them t o express them- axe, planes, post hole digger, grind- se]ves free]y in cre atlve ways stone, ice tongs, clipper and sickles, 5-burner oil stove with oven, kitchen coal and wood stove, new; tables, porch chairs, sideboard, large book- case, walnut; large clothes wardrobe, ice boxes, Mosler Safe, linen, blan- kets, draperies, insulated oven for top of stove, new; blinds, porch and metal window screens, sewing mach- ine, child's express wagon, new; boat accessories, window frames, work bench and vises, lamp and shades,department electric trouble light, electric vacuum cleaner, hand. Terms cash. By order of ESTATE OF MAY KEEN- HOLTS, Mrs. Arthur Decker, Ad- ministratrix. L. F . Starr and N. H. Keefe, auc- tioneers, will sell at public auction, SATURDAY, OCT. 20, a t 10 a.- m. at 251 Main Street, Catskill, N. Y., to settle estate of the late Augusta Clow: Antiques and household goods — Cutglass, marble-top sideboard, marble-top tables, pictures, chairs, silver, clocks, mirrors, vases, four pieces Of bisque, candle sticks, drop- leaf table, marble-top dresser, Bos- ton rocker, dressers, desk, old quilts, chine closet four 9x12 rugs, brass bed, sewing machine, washing ma- chine dishes, 2-piece living room set, radio, electric clocks, lamps, book- case, leather chair, hall tree, piano, runners, 7-piece wicker set, mission furniture, ^marble wash stand, gar- den tools, and many other articles. This is one of the best antique sales you will have an opportunity to at- tend in this area. Terms cash. Re- New Salem REFORMED CHURCH Rev. John H. Sharpe, pastor. Sunday, October 21st: 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. Dr. Hugh Bailie Mac- Lean, head of the Old Testament and dean of New Bruns- wick Theological Seminary, will speak. Tuesday, Oct. 23—The regular fall session of the Classis of Albany will be held at the First Preformed church of Albany at 2 p. m. Thursday, October 25th: 3 p. m. Junior youth group. 4 p. m. Confirmation class. 7 p. m. Senior choir. 7:30 p. m. Senior Youth Fellow- ship. ' Friday, October 26th: 7:30 p. m. Rev. Howard Schade, vice-president of General Synod, will be the speaker for youth night at the First Reformed church, Albany. Sunday; October 28th: Rev. Fred R. Brown and Rev. John H. Sharpe will exchange pulpits, as this has been the custom for the last three years on Reformation Sunday. Congratulations for the excellent service participated in by our lay- men, Eugene Mader, Earl McMillen and Joseph Jaycox, who delivered the sermon on Laymen's Sunday, Oct. 14. service. The installation service\^ [home 8 'J^^ ori ' Sr \ has returned begin at approximately 8:30 o'clock. 1 after.*n„n,iin„ „ ..,„„,. ._..,\ Why not come out and join your friends at the Saturday night dances at Grange hall ? There is both round and square dancing from 8 until 12. Saturday, Oct. 27, there will be an old-fashioned masquerade dance. Come in costume and compete for prizes. ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Hazel Swat, Mrs. Frances Mattice,' and Mrs. Ellen Yarmchuk of the Berne-Knox Central school, and Mrs. Eva Lord of the Westerlo Grade school cafeteria staff, attend- ed the New York State Food Con- veention Oct. 11-13 at the Sheraton- Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany. The, cafeteria staffs of the two schools served on the hospitality committee. ADULT EDUCATION Last week the adult education class neeting at Berne-Knox Central school, \Helping Our Children Under- stand Sex,\ had its first meeting. The next two sessions will also be under the guidance of Dr. Margery Dairy cSf'-Hir^ 1 \ fhis 8n»up wire sihL,.. I ^P ,n S ..°\r Children in of the reading School\ ~.,.ldren in scnool\ under the direction of the school psychologist and the reading specialist. Visitors are welcome. Watch for the opening nights of classes in law, TOPS, and typing. Several have already registered for these, and a few more, will place these also in the program. ?^^SS5cs n ?Sr^ ly inClude: °Wng mgs sewing l n ^ r t^^g, Enterprise ads pay — try them. JUST 5 MINUTES FRtiM DOWNTOWN ALBANY! ~ YOU CAN GET YOUR CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SERVICED EASY PARKIN© — PLENTY OF ROOM - PROMPf, PLEASANT SERVICE 'AT THE I0ME OF THE ONE-YEAR , io» mimi euARAjfTEED' S*0P W - YoU'JJi BE GLAD YOTT DID! Art, band, ceramics, * dri . _. OJ hooking rugs, sewing, shop and short- hand. Americanization will begiiv-on Tuesday, Oct. 23. Late registrants will be admitted to most classes. COMMUNITY NOTES Edwin Adams has returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jansen and Frank Becker visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haskell in Bethlehem Center on Sunday. Joseph McManama of Paul Smiths College called on Mrs. Edmund Mc- Manama and daughters last week end. «d eV s . n and ^3 Franklin S. Deitz _.-.m»ui a. Deitz ana son, Gerald, of Schenectady •called on his mother, Mrs. Dora Deitz, Saturday. Mrs. Frank Schwarz and daughter, Ellen Jane, and friend of Hacken- sack, N. J., spent Sunday a t the •borne of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Horl, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas and children of East Berne were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Stalker. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Ball have been attending an insurance meeting in Cincinnati the past WPOU Mrs. John : ter, Joan, and icoSe a d nd MS rS L^^ S- fcMmardSuae^rdte,..^ West Berne to r'f S and fa mHy of r Miss Marie I & Sunday y 'Fell apSe^ Ghn has movcd in the ^•A n n1e^ ae E S h Wright and 'toP to the hom\ 0 a Lv a , motw Everett Wriehf- nt ^ • an d Mrs Mr. and Mrs T/V\ 6 ^ Sunday children, R-ickv n Le 4 sl,e Paddock %d of Ballon sfe^\^^ Charta? Komjathy, Dav ri: „;jM£ Mrs - Steven WweVe Sunlfl^ 1 ^ W Mrs. John Giebitz gUes1s of W'l^ *^«g»na Rendo and West Berne from s ^tzkill ™ ! gft Cali? rS visb & 00 \ z ot Sw I' Mfc-anAM*^ W Warn |,H , sons, Thomas and^c^o?^ few flays* ow C. Mc DerfriSi Mr. and Mrs. On a trip t»'»; and, Thousand her sisteKteGarfield, N. J. The aipiaijc public thank offering meeting 61S#|e Woman's Missionary society VviUvjife held in the Lutheran church orgMhday, Oct. 21, at 10:30 a. m. Sspjjer will be Mrs. Charles Reinbrecf.SKirMc invited. The firlS'eeting of the PTA pre- school g^ilwill be held Wednes- day, Opt^lfeg p . m. in the school's. hoqi^iaki5iii)rn;uTppie;\Gan^-^e^ t'been spending a grandmother, Mrs. while his parents, ii'ard Storm, were ara Falls, Canada ids. Lett^ftip-Dry Fresh summefii-esses! The pleas- ure we take in|fring light, colorful, often flowing dt§|es in summer has been increased ff, e east with which we are able Mplo-them-up,\ these days. f|| Of the manyifishes now used for ~ £ c u, by . eI 4l»? manufacturers, probably the ongwe appreciate most in summer is t»minimum-care fin- ish. Used for.cbttons and rayons it is often describlal as drip-dry finish Such a finish flffly adds to the ap- pearance and wgirability of clothing fabrics — it helps the fabric resist wrinkles and sheS soil. , Clothing speefpsts. offer us a word of advice abo|| the laundering of these easily carta for materials: to dry smdofhly, tliey must be allowed to drip. After liindering, the.clothes should be liftedJifrOm the rinse water and hung smoofiily on hangers. Be sure not to wftijg, twist, or squeeze the materials. /As the water drips off, jt will -snjeoth out creases or wrinkles left from laundering. I t may be necess|£y 'to' touch-up hems, seams, and ed^ls with the iron, but that's about alll>,\' If you have a^lfcess or blouse made of synthetic ,fi$|rs, such' as dacron, the drip-dry nMhoct is even more important. ;Tti'e¥e clothes also will be wrinkle-free ; lMieh' they dry only if you lift thfosrpm the rinse water and hang ihfth-W dry with the least amount of KShdling. The more they drip, the smoothed they dry! Mrs. Paul Giebitz and daughter, Carol, attended the wedding of Miss Jane Egan and Robert Ashfield in Albany and the reception at the Crooked Lake Hotel. Mrs. Paul Giebitz recently spent a week end in New York. Joseph Farcas has returned from the hospital. Carol Giebitz has employment a t the Albany Medical Laboratory. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold North- rup and. children Thursday evening in honor of Harold's birthday. Mrs. Florence Buck, Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Harold Northrup enjoyed a trip over West Mountain, through Middleburgh and the Scho- harie Valley, Wednesday. They had luncheon a t the Parrot House in Schoharie. » Pete Connors is home on a two week leave and is t o be located in Virginia on his return to'Army duty. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Pete and Billy enjoyed a trip through Massachusetts and Rhode Island last Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Northrup and children called on Mr; and Mrs. Wins- NOW IS THE TIME . TO ORDER YOUR , SHADE MES FOR FAU. PLANTING WE CAN FURNISH THEM — !FROM 6 TO 20 FEET — ALL KINEfc ALSO EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHRUBS and ROSES PRICES AND ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN OALL OR WRITE— MIDDLEBURGH, N. Y. Phone VAlley 7-5503 ott's Lake „ REFOHMtD (JHURCH Rev. Ro g( s r jbjfnsdn, pastor. Sunday, o'otojer 21st: 9:30 a. m. Worship service. iy:30 a. jm /gtjttjday school. . b riday, Q$ JgU-Ladies' Aid meet' ing in the/c'httfeii hall. Sunday, 0fo\-|t — Sixth District Sunday Schdbi'Aymn sing in this church. - ,; . The Ladi® jftd' wishes to thank all who helped^' make the turkey supper a su$es$;; Profit—$225. ., COMllir^rT NOTES Mr. and^ - Mr-st, -Walter Baker and son, ftobeft>%eiptlte ! '^ eek end with Mr. and Mrl-.-eiyilte' Anderson and family at Betaiijgton, N. H. i .Ped Meari&aniifsdft 1 , Richard, went W Unadilli.fefJlS'to* 1 ^ afternoon. Joseph McfoaSfeWl » f p£tul Smiths college spejjj? s gy&af'days last week with his faia,te:,h6*e. Mr. ami WalMiVet t Rfiendw and ^ lf red Broii| attended the' Adding |«atuX. JSl !l!^ h \ in Mbm ^ The Mam faftftly attended the \ \ ' Sun- R f J* tia ^IM'yW^S- <3«orge Advertise^! ^Mi&&foe. & Insurance Old Line or Mutual Automobile and Fire «o<5» CLYDE L. BALL BERNE, N. Y. Tel. West Berne 2001 For Sale • Hotel Berne The greatest offering- in an old established 17-room! hotel with bar, dining- room, and dance room. A gas station. A large public garag-e and large plot of land. The hotel equipment included. The bus- iness is there, and the expansion potentials offer you endless income. Death causes this sale. Do not go to owner; she will not show it to you. Only my representatives show it. PRICE —$18,000 Office open days, nights, Sundays - 9 to 9 WALTER J. BELL ALTAMONT 4311 FOR YOUR OLD TV Regardless of Size or Condition on this 21\ Console IA REG. PRICE Featuring Halolight $1 ' • § • • The KEISEY Clear/ modern 21\ console with soothing hfafolight and \Silver Screen 85\ for big clear pictures. Mahogany grained finish. TRADE-IN YOU PAY ONLY • • r I • Open Thursday. Till 9 P, M, — Any Evening% ( Appointment GET ALL STATIONS UHF OR VHF ^•'\\•-'f' j -~ J iTi--.r 6 [ 2» | 35 [ 41 | 19* l*Mttl*MWr t f NO CASH HEEDED,.. MY ONLY $2.96 PER WEEK~ 85 %WAIlrSTREfcT— iPhoiie 5-317 a TELEVISION SERVICE ALBANY, N. Y. \:
