{ title: 'The Freeman's journal and the Oneonta press. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1922-1924, January 18, 1922, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-01-18/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-01-18/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-01-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-01-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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rAitsmwmm IME JOURNAL OBErtrSKT THE FREEMAN ’ S J OURNAL AND THE ONlioNTA PRESS IH K S - B E E M ^ S ^ ^ U B N A I i COMPANY X .(Incorporated) PubUoation, Editorial and Business Offlces,- 38-40 Pioneer St., Coopers- lyilliam C. Carr iiS’tf' SURROGATE’S COURT Procecfllngg for ^he^Weck Bndina da”®\ thought 1 le test froirom 'Which he nea coiisciousftess. T«at sufferei L^urefts I’Mside CaiT of ¥hat plac-. ..... .. ; life lie -was a faimer and afterwj : built a ’Store 'and skating rink in Li and for quite a long time wai WILSON FOUNDATIGN \Irj'lriiya-sr'with was-~with the-purposethe-pat.pqse off foster-sb • - o fo dng the high, ideals -to which the Ami • iean President, gavee expression in the: 1 President, gav expression -crisis of the great war that the Wood-: row Wilson Foundation was formed. The organization- is a fitting form: of tribute to the man because of the aims that he punsuech-d'nd the priiir ciples that he upheld. It is the rally ing ground for Americans frqi sections, who hold that their Nation of right shall retain the leadership of the world in the advancement pf dennocracy/ peace and jusfeca As means of stimulating and recognh fing unsdlf^sl^ public service it is \ institutiorjJ support. Te-day is the’ s apart s t Thrift ’ /THRIFT WEEK The week of Januai-y 17 ' is set tat calls. fop. the widest. geg(;ion riding around in flivvers, thousands who should he satisfied ’ opening the campaign 000,000 fund for the Woodrow Wil- pointed -time for . to raise a $1,- son Foundation. The “zero hour” is -here. The appeal is made that the structure be raised with the help, ogeat 'or small, of all who-believe in the Wiilson creed of April 2, 1917: “The world must be mad.e safe for democracy. Its peace must be plant- -ed upon permanent foundatiou4 pie we have-faltered and hesitated in meeting our -obligations. But American idealism is not of the kind that dies. The w’orld never .had renter need of it to lift iih^elf from; e Slough of Despond in%hich it has been- wallowing and to gfiide its pro gress once its feet are planted on solid ground. The inspiration must come from those who look beyond their per sonal ambitions and material advan tages to the attainment of the weh fare of humanity. No righteous cause' can ever perish so lonug as the men and women of America unite in carrying it to fulfillment. So long as they steadfastly believe in a new oi-- der of things over the world, the ideal ism of Woodrow through their faith can and, shall' be achieved. ;airi this 'year lek, during which the Amerte^ urged to take counsel iainin- iFranklin, the lapOlstle. above mentioned, and who by his own ctice af industrv and economy was ■etire from husii tfei ’ 'N ation! he Amer people Benjam of Thrift, who was born on the date. his .'second wife, was Miss Ada Maples tipmont. ritminn i.-ssued retiirhaWe janu- itid OopoHta. . . ...................... .. „ _ 'iS f iE S - S V ; ■ EstatP of Flora Whitmarsb, late of the city of Gnepnta. ProcpeUing for ooi^pulsory .accmmtihK. ritatlon issued returnable Jan- ”\ln th^e,. m a ttcr^of'tlw appraisal for^taxp- irlable impfeter i devoi at the henceforth devoting his, life to ^ good and patriotic works The American people are a nation of spendthrifts. People who should be.getting the benefit of the exer cise of walking are ruining their di- ■re spoi ed limousines. \Workers who received' big wages during the war spent it all for luxiiryj contrary to the advice of Prahklin,' and are now facing poverty and the brCad-line. A policy of systematic saving, once adopted and followed, has kept many a man from financial embarrassment and poverty in his old age. Just now there are many agencies for syste matic saving, the best of which 41a ST Ruthienford, a child Of h,„ . Church 'at Laurens MoUd,ay at 2:30 o’clock, his pastor. Rev, John A, Dil lon »f Hartwick, officiating, .interment hose of the govermpent itself, through vings stai savings certificates. yortlb 'vvas born in Seward, Schoharie \ ' Orrin Southworth death of Orrin Southworth his son, Ar- ti’easury savin tam.ps and treasury A GOOD SIGN During the last few months many our local business men—five or six, at least—have become the owners of Gie real estate in which their busi ness is located. This is the evidence of a very healthy business condition in Gooperstown. It shows that oui- business men have faith in the future of their home town. Furthermore, purchases in several cases were made from out-of-town owners, who dilla and Charles '.Southworth of Laur- Han « -Anuy n. S e l f 5 »»=■■ .. :::: Sral STeld^atfhe S f e -NEWBERRY RE.MAINS . Tile United States Senate Iqst week by the very narrow margin of 41 to 46 decided that Truman H., Nevvberry, whose election in the State of Michi- i was purchased for quarter of a illion dollars, should retain his seat. What else could a Republican Sen ate do? ’ •During those dark days in our na-j p;7fcicuiady health/'Tign.^ 3 history when the Round Robin', whoi-n i., „ 1 Senators under the leadership of Hen- 1 I S i in th e family plot in Lmirens cem- E s tlte of George VanNort, late of OtsB- and Herman Hughes. The family have the sympathy of all.-—'South Hartivick Correspondent HaU Winter, Sfnrvelous in Fabricsl 7 gorgeous shimmen^ our ^ Piece--'Gc>ods Department! Not to be able ' to transform them into clothes, would be hard indeed, Butj happEy) pur-»r^uteriais , themselves are extremely moderate in price. And coupled with this saving is another economy, 'made possible by the Belfpbete-^ patented picture-’',guide to dressmakingr-rnpw' enclosed in the envelope with your Designer Patterajund 1 ^ a picture chart The Belrobe shows you exactly ho-ow oulduld layay outut thee patterriatterri in h an expert wo l o th p in your ^ze, on every suitable width of material. You buy from ^ to 1% yards less material than you ever bought before,' %y a picture-guide • The Belrobe shows you exactly how expert fitter would join each'piece to next, so sim despair of all but the a finishing hints The Belrobe gives you all little tricks«that so absolul the finished charm of Farhisian those important ilely individualize ■ handiwork. AT our Desigi styles you like 1 .making of Patter Thpp counter, se 'h Belrobe sintipl the most inlticate goivns. designer Style 3482 ‘ ‘Designer Styl^ ‘5\(p. 3488 ELLSWORTH & SILL Coopersfown, N. Y. 7 1 iieral was held at the Methodist Eph copal Ghiirch at Fly Creek Thursda have naturally taken little Interest in the prop'orty or in the town excepting to make colleotions of th^ji; rent. The new owners will as naturally be anx- ' ious to improve their Main street pro perty,- and will more readily fall in j with such movements as are inaugur- 'Q.ttiiE-df ated for the genei’al improvement of the village. . , . The activity in*the local real estate market for some time past has been -a vei’y eomniendable sign of the pros perity of Coopei'stown, and the fact that' it has struck Main sti-eet ry Cabot Lodge entered into the con spiracy to prevent the ratification of the Peace Treaty and our entrance into the League of Nations, the Sen ate had a majority of one, without which those nefarious schemes could not have been carried out, and that ond was Mr. Newberry. ' , To have unseated Newberry now would . have placed! t3ie country 'in about the same position as the we read of in the neivspapers the oUitr d a y who scluic J a divorce from his -wife and marriedi again, aft^ - which the courts nullified the divorce. Indeed, where i.s there a belter town to live in or to do business in? \Where is there, in a town of this size, a more progressive, lot of business men and citizens ? . ’ side ■ of Mrs. Gary Wycoff .Mrs. Saimh lay, Jan. 14th, a t home: of her son, Clai 'd 87 yeans. Sh« THE POWER OF WttA. It’s almost corlafn you won’t.' Is the one who thinks he can! _ , _ - ___ _ _____ \Wycoff aged 87 years. She leaves one broth er, John Lumley, of Salt Springville; two sisters, Miss Marguerite Lumley of Fc.ve’S'Bush, Mrs. Melven Hawver of Jradges Falls, and one son, Clar- __ cnee Wycotfl to mourn her loss, M r s . __ WycQlf hns been in failing health for a luimibeT o f years. Ffineral services d room were held at 2 p tlip will anne: January 30. _______ 00w2C* p O R SAJLR—Farm 5C acros,' productive p O K SALE— Farm 110 acres, productive! i i i s a i ™ William Youngs WSliani Youngs, aged 28 years, died at his home in Halt Springville SatUEilay evening, January 7th. He [e is survived by The funeral was held ait M.ondlay afternoon and t placp^l in the vault at Porit a his hom« the remains Por Ph ‘ h i^ te SSi W H E K in neoa of Brst-class hotel aocom- ! W A N T E U - A t once farms. After a aac- ' Z . ^ j stock and tools on. Also buyers that will : buy on Half of milk ohccics. Also buyers FLY CREEK Miss Katherine Olark is visiting Syracuse at the home of Mr, a Earl Dulin. Lee Bathbun is Ibading potatoes at Oaksville this week. * ’ . WEST BURUNGTON The donation at the M. E- Church ’last Tuesday evening was eessful; proceeds ?56.00. ! very suc- . and Mrs. CO consult A. J. Wal u Bichfield' me went fo Utica Saturday Df- Cheesebro. __ ,th and l. S. Hull were ings Saturday on bus- in J Mrs. Charles Irish and Mrs, L. B. •<- \Wood .were in GoopCrstown shopping 'last week. - Fred YanYalkenburg took a load of nien'i to Claiksvilie to a fiairymen’s. League meeting, ^ _ Mrs. Stanley Holines and niece,were in-\Goo^erstown Saturday attendi'ng j: ■ tfaeisale at Ellsworth & iSill’s. Fred , Steere begins to cut ice on Mud lake Monda^ 'Melvin Kane & Son have hgen cutting ice on tbeir Tondtthe past week. -J ^ .> Many farmers are taking advantage ■. A son was boi Warren Parker Ji a business caller in town Satur- rget the 'supper'and enter- it the M, _E. Church Pri- Hood, -with Don’t for( tainment at day evening, his ■ ' igers, will and give a program of Sou lOdies, old plantation song Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Perns spent Sunday in Cojoperstown. home of her father, M. L. Wiltse. Mrs. Alida Bates has returned home aftCT spending s ^ e time with friends ’ ■ the h( gie home of her daughter, MrSv Jf Biinting, at Ilioh; fog a few dqYs. BOWERSTOV04 ‘ ern meli _ Mrs. Fred Olive spent Wednesday and Thursday af the home of Earie' Brooks at Edraeston. Ray West and Bill 'Gteen are cut ting ice for the Dairymen’s League Plant at EdmestoU, Emerson Winters' of Exeter was a risitor at thfe home of A. N. Austin enjoyable evening.
