{ title: 'The Freeman's journal and the Oneonta press. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1922-1924, March 15, 1922, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn91066400/1922-03-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-03-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-03-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-03-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL Wednesday, Ma*ch 15, 1922 ECMES FRM EVERYWlffite Odds and Ends of News, NIostly Clipped frorn ^ Other Newspapers ' a 'Although' the date of . , , , sr'SJ £ sa„s?«s\.£ . « . . . Srt£ ^ of the day ......... ^ Kbraces about ten acres of land ^ th'ere’-Was a surplus of $117,700. _ Sidney A. Kelly of MargaretTille’ ^ I strangely rewarded , recently S ' MORRIS Prank Garpenter <lf Cooperstown; was ill Morris Thursdiiy and Friday on business and called: oa liclatiyos and Last’^Wednesday eycns ina M%s YK; Vian Ciirtis entertairned lier Sunday; “School class, of fhe tliriversalist Cliufcl^ at her home oil High Stre_et.' aring the evening gapnes were in.^, ilged iir and a very enjoyable time id after -which ice cr^aP and cake- Maurice Karris,, a graduate of 1:1116; ;2rs entere^ the sch0.dl conduct^ hy p. course, in fores 1 caused many to devote their entire While cutting wood proved fruitless. O B I T U A B T E m . r s o n ^ S ? ! ' w ' ' 3 flie '=** kno-vvn lai’mers of this section, ^auQ^ ; » r T £ ‘e r - f g been in • his usual health and had arisen as usual, when he was taken ill very .suddenly and soon expired. Pr. Ecjkler' Was b?tn -at , Warren, mily- by thte naine of GaKahan teuis McIntyre k b-ought of Mrs. nand stQck'and’ wifeha fan ^ ...aks place, recent]ly. I,'Spaulding met with dent,' A stick used known ; ; Geo: ited^S^vfce’ on one party residence telephones. ' On two party hnes the rates for unlimited service are $d.iio for businesses and $2,50 for residene.- ■ dent,' A stick used as a lever slip-; Springs are pgd from .position and struck him in> recent telephone the face, driving his plate of artifi- lage having been .jal teeth into the roof, of his nlou ’ lin the rates ^ith terrifi'c force, but pot breaking' Fortunately he did not Idse: isness and was able ;he village um I lever slip-; Sunday evenjng in arb'^ldxed lt°$l,75 a month for ,un- them. Fortunal limited service on one party business conscii wherein,^ i ! ? to his home —DeRuyter e to walk inattended., The first oltm- to be taken in Jef- residene-; fe)..son countv in many years was shot, [or busi- ; ,.e,.ently at Te-.-ch lake by Elmor Sfov- ness places and $2.10 for residepces. resident of-tbat. vicinity. The Rural service in this group are $2.75 ^ large one, claimed for business telephones and $2.10 for residences. businesses and $2,50 for resid four party lines, $3 for 1 and $2.10 for reside; a it r T h T ',t'1 o m lg ''” vhp - t , d o „ „ claimed to be war veterans and took ^ |h | , nCrly the Thrasher .fa r . Ralph Harris and This gang of men ■ finished the hawing for Cole &! ■ up the .erce-k on Wesi ;d are moving to ahothei SURROGATE’S COURT Proceedings for the . Week Ending March 13, 1922 tlepient. Objections to accounts filed. Estate: of Nancy S. Van Wbert, l_ate had,,.of the town of Oneonta. i Proceeding .ken to prove will. Will adPiit.ted to pro bate. Proceeding for adthiPistrataon: with the will annexed, betters of ad- miniistratiop with the will annexed is^ sued to Mab,et Thayer. Order ^ p o jn t ing Sanford Shepherd and .^rohn ways rei f I ' m ! M, BeaWs i^JPor” ' tlie' ^pfospect HilP^Cinetery. EAST SPRINGFIELD The ladies of the St. Paul ChUrc are to ineet with Mrs. Parspon to se March 15 for the ,Suss ve woifeed faithfully s preparing and rendered tive :par-,tsi intelligently.. idnesday, March 15 i-enimore Cooper Foundatic... The Royal Cpmeda left town: Sun^ day for Richfield Springs. Josepli Burch who has been on the ;ick _list, is more comfort.able at this oe were nd Mrs. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Monk were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton ^\^Mr. amd Mrs. Delos Weller-of Cher- rv Valiev were week-end guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George and Thomas 1 were guests r brother, MV. and Mrs, ionary pur-1 Edward Mutphy. ''T: .B . . . . .................... , ............... . ............... detectives on a charge of vagrancy ----------------------- - A son was b o m ori Sunday m o rn-;^^ and are being held on suspicion in officials a t Norwich have ng, March 12th to M t , and M rs.-%•- , McCarly S'Uent a few n f \ n - ni,-v.n>- n^vi« an^l ’^v.s with hcv daughter, Mrs. Harold sewer treets ot age their i Crumb. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver* Davis and Miss harlotte Curtis of Omeonta were Wnflfley- Mr. apd Mrs. Thom Sunday of Mr. r Cook were 1 Mrs. V. M. nimont we'i- )opcrstowri a Cbildreh Gi^ for Flefehor’s ourned to April 3. Estate of Maria J. Richfield. Proceeding tion de bonis ■ch<20th. tion iss brother. Estate of Anson C. Knapp, late of Milford. Proceeding for' judieial set- Uement. Adjourned to March 27. Estate of Janies K. Thoina, late of Middlefield. .Proceeding for judicial Settlement and sale real estate. Ad- Kinne, late pf for adm inistra- Adjourned to ^^M & ei^of guardianship of Grace May Groff, late an infant, Proeeed- fo ^Es\ate° ames K Stiles, late of Micldleftgld. Proceeding for judicial settlement.. Recree enterd. BURLINGTON died in their homes ^'\Iwrs. Percy Benjamine spent Tuei day and Wednesday and Thursda with Mrs. M, C. Benjamine. The 55th annual meeting of the Burlington Cemetery Association was held Monday and the folloiving of ficers elected: President, L. M. Loomis; Vice President, C. S. Bolton; Secretary and Treasurer, A. L. Bol ton. C. M. Fish of Edme.ston was. in The Kind You Have Always Bought* and which has been in t^e for\ over thirty years, has horae the signature of ^ and has been made under Ms per- All Cotmterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-gpod” are but Infants and Children--^Experience against Experiment. N e w elf a t t e m p t t o r e l i e v e y o u r b a b y w i t h a -r e m e d y th a t y o u w o u i j L ^ fo r y o u r s e l f . nsnpauon, r latuiency^, ___ ___ . laying Feverishness arlsiug therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels', aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, the Children’s Comfort-^The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS ^Bears the Signature of In Use For'Over 30 Years The Kind You. Have Always Bought , ______ ftHE egr^TAUW COMy»i^NY.’*>lgW VOBK CITV, Representation Wanted! In this County to ' represent the' ^ ^ ttond the : i ■ 1 the office r for 39 yi town to attend the Fish has held the office of A. $10,000.00 Cash Challenge was offei’eci all other manufacturers of au tomobiles at the New York Auto Show to meet the Bimingham in a competitive test, designed to-test the ;' riding automi * qualities and durability of an lobile under exceptionally rough their* cases put i vestigatior\. Three male babie.s, all named Ale: under, were born in the vicinity ( Oneida within a period of three horn Sunday, the same p h y s i c - \\ \ son 0. Bjjooks, presuhnj births. period of three le physician, Dr.^Nel- S. D. Oliver of .Andes, is probably the oldest volunteer fireman, in point of service in the state. He has been a member of the Amies fire depart ment ever since it was organized and his certificate is dated .March l.i, j877_4r, years ago. La owned ami occupied oy-Mr. and - ‘ ‘ PiUsville, Helawm-e County. Ed- f>'om hero to Oneonta- present. _ , , , , ward C. Houlihan o,f the New Yoxk: Water Board police, in passing the. Grace Edwards L.ewis V s l5L S S S , *- 0 l D;lhl„, sir, •nd,Mr,,,C«ok «f t guest of : of Schenect ith Mr. and 5 ,55 years ledals. ,ci( theatre LoWds^unti/tte American Le gion got the police on his trail. held fro31 mother in Moiri: afternoon at two Horry E. Brooks o f iiris oil Saturday o'clock, Reverend j •Secretary years. . „ Loomis and Hr. conditions. Not one had the nerve to ■; ^ , three weeks vacation, ■ _ Character and ability, together with Miss IsaWl Bolton and Miss Do-r- the Birmingham Agency, will make independent. Write or wire Born to Mr. and Mrs. Murry Ben iamin, March. 12, a daughter. This little Miss ha.s been narned Venona, * . 1 ___ n i Mrs. CToyd Curry and son of Bur- D l F I l l i n g l l c l l l l O R l6S L O r p . lats spent several days the ^ the home of Frank Ci Our school closed Friday hroe weeks vacation, lington Pli past week i*om her wo to as.sist her niotln Earl Meachai in Schuyler irrington is improv- Earl Meacham ing slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cady were in Edmeston Thursday. •which swe.s| niften—which of Eastern New York, Inc. ALBANY, N. Y. AiBAjrsr, N*. V. SPRING MODES IN MILLIfNERY O P R I N G ttmi.'i !uin(,ii«-' O past! in Fasliioii.-' it* hook ami n-u-jih i ?i -l.i. - zliugfadianct' tiir hhv Ih v - zliugradianct' tlir hhv anl Huts t hat wiii inr ■the artistry of tlm Simiiu IModc. A vFit to (In* i Sliop affords t la- fiiT. ; ^ ity to judge New MiU'.'.'T-. an agreeablo riiviron'i: r ‘ id willUgo go farar toexji'.tinoe.xji', '! * l l I'xtraardifiary popMl i* i’ ;. Howard Hats itr.AiUmy. $ S .O p ti. '4ZB;0€> SaiR HOWARD’S iSSJRBaa That stite'h in time nine also will save .a i means a pair. Subscribe for The Journal. m l l S y ’ i l ' .-ew ? t o J S e cra'rliS'Sict'thr.lTO S L lF'iw noise. Not the cuspidors, but thej ' persons stumbling over them. Thi^l lisfcui'bs the cour he tostiinony, hi ton ceineterj'. Austin 'Wilsooi istiinony, hence no more cusp; No Eediietion in . Crops This Year reau of Markets and Crop Estimates, jmers new plan to decrease^ \tlie reage of hay only a fraction of oi.„ rcenl and ina ” - ^ - I Halbert being a -gmnd-iaieee) where 1 3 ‘i'.iili.L; ^ “ h : and praduefcive portions of the state died of -kidney trouble and old^ mtl those in Ihe rough and relatively unproductive region.scion.s wh.-ri,h.-rc theh, net w t ; of fanners arc on the ave: arc. no higher than the wages that a competent farm hand can earii..^Tdms ,n cron Ti.porti'r living in the hilly country .southwe.st of Albany, Writes; “Most of the fanner.s in this section de their work with- died, several luontlas oso, His nearei SPRINGFIELD •veils and sis- i Hoke were guests liehfield Springs on Will Ridi- ^™rfo!icls of Mr. and Mrs. '' rd of East Snrinecfie'd m-c o f East Snrine;fie'd arc veiy sor ry to learn of the sickness of their three children who are in • rhanVs- giving Hospital at Cooperstown. All ’.•■lOo fniuLSpeedY Mill Oaks made \ ^ l l Oaks*\ina(ie a business trip fieli r.eiitcr spent a few days the past week with her parents, 'M\. and M’'n P. J . V^'lieler of this vill.age. Charles O’Brien and son Homer pal- fofl on his daughter, Mrs. William Oaks of this village, returning' to w m f™ SU,«sel of >his village spent a few days fort with their daughter, Mrs. Wil- ’latner of Troy and returned to )tn the THalfecrt; home. Rev. 1; heir home in this village on Satur- nna of tfo Presbyterian Church,^i __ Mi*, and Mrs. Perry Fike kept vMn's t o i n r t i ' i d r i i s r h ' i m : 'nrs-fun'eVni .v'«k '.H irth s ir daushler pends on. we^ r ” “ o'\a“ “ y f 3 ' , iiife b S 'tS itfsihS'ry' ' -'The feeling that prevails in most ■h t |‘ genital ^situa^^^ farming sections is Well expressed by a different poin-t- of view is S e \ , w * \ an old-tiiner in whose loyalty is shov 'latat^^e he hasas servederved ass .mother took ePtire care of'-Tier caus- Hg th ^ s a crop mpqrte.r ■ ture forHialf a^cent®y” withquf pay. He Writes: “In all the years that I have re ported crops this is the worst, It compares very favorably with. 1872- 1873 in so far as the farmers are Up- Set and at sea as regards ta what is best to do. Yery little planning is being d'ohe. While each farmer has a general idea as to what crops he is going to plant and sow this year,, it is because he feels that he has got ‘ to do it. There is a great lack o,f the enthusiasm that is generally manifest at this time of the year. Many are ‘ ding that there is more in it for if he cuts down the gion in we^tefn^New York and pe 1 the number of cows mill ingress is being watched as never n the railroads are cited as the o f the uncertain conditii sown and thi -Congress is rates on the railroads i return for them is another drawback; alsft too much advice from those that don’t know. The farmers’ boys and girls have been and are being deceived by the advertisements in the popular magazines. Easy jobs are heir looked for, -work h: ‘“iresA i s become a thl o many;\ case for seventl mother took who fives in whose record shows' only one monl mrt :fo|sing during the last ei rhole situa-fcion in , is a fruit section. There is. mst as much work to do tHi there-was last . year—and we a r | going Uncle Ab says: Gratitude is the most inexpensive commodity of -which the world never had an ttvei is Famaers’* wLl? also Harry Eckler and :erson. Mr. Bcebo has tlie care of the state road from. Five Mile iitrs; WeakHoivm- and Meryl McRorie of Herkimer spent the week-end at her home in this vil- Friends^of this village were she to ’ learn of the death of Emi Eckler o-f Chen-y Valley. Much s athv is extended to his family. the services w:henever has borfie her affHeticn, -which at aihis.ri.sSe.*ii agony, with christia had been unconscibui :W l‘5 1 2 s | and her hro-ther, Qscaac B^Onjamin has helped them sinca last June. She is survived hy four sistefs, Mrs- 'Wit- ! hey bf Nichols, Mrs, jHattie Eijrkland of Bainhridge, Mrs. tevoris and. Mrs, Bennington of Morris a n i three tbroth- funeral v at 2 b’cli p i s t e . r^uy. II* Bi* xiur uiu*- ciating and the body vnas placSd in the -vault in Hillingtori cemetery. 'The s-uryiving relatives havo the sympathy any friends. oint to Roseboom. Hr. and Mrs. A. T. McRorie made business trip to Ri^h-field Springs shocked ga T a r r h a l d e a f n e s s is otCen c aused by an inflamed condition Df the. jftticous lining of the E u stachian Eul)6i When this tube Is inflamed you have a ruinblihg sound or im p e rfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can h e reduced, ■ y o u r hearing niay b e de- itro'yed forever. HA-IhL'S GATAilRH MEDIGINE will io what we claim for it--i-Id yoiir system f HIST COLDS Ruh Vicks over throi an-d c'hest until the skin, b e c o m e s re d — then, spread on tliicldy and cover the parts wit hot flannel cloth. vith a V I € E S •Ooor / / MifLon Jar.3 UsedYearlt/ C A S T O R I A For Infau-ts and Children In Use For Over 3 0 Years Always bears* Signature of Do You Like To Hear ^ Good Music ? We Have Taken the Agency for the Grebe—Clapp-Eastnam—Deforest • W I R E L E S S P H O N E S M'e will welcome 3 ^ to our store to hear these wonderful lou Uieir a'fllv5T^e.\t <>egk. t \ to purchase or 'are only interested in .seeing the latest the line. J STOCK .MAR'KET REPORT - WEATHER. FOREC.AST t *^ ' PRODUCE PRICES T.VLKS BY .OUR LEADING MEN MUSIC BY TI1E''BEST SINGERS CHURCH'-SERVICES Qdtar Electric-Cor- -C ev-perstow?.— N e x t change in tiiite table will be published iiithis paper. Paste this time table up for f u tuie reference. MARCH 12, 1922. “ USE THE TROLLEY ” iblished ihtl reference. ICTlVE MA . EFFEC BE.-VI) CP. .NOR-TI^BOUNp ^ TRAINS—Oneonta !■ F . jr. Cheney & Co., TToledOi O. • Ask Your How “Cooties” and caused our men misery, Don’t let :rats •bring disease into your hpoue. When yc*u see the first pile get EAT^ \'** ^ ™ . ... them q ic, $1.25. -SoW D. E. DORN, H. L. RBAZEE 6 o n .t'to \iy t! M ' itmis Tin Marcll 18th, 1922 jjSOLTH-L!OL-.Nl> Tj-nln Numbers STATIONS lA'. Mohawk __ _ Ar.| .. .Hei-klmer ---- .... ... Cdnadbrafo“Caik;' ‘ I;\ ......... Tbaa|vino • • •. ■Poopei-atOTCn....... Ar.j . Junction >.. d h fiontd.,. 1 1 1 i l l %I! 1 lilllf mmm to KEAIl DOW X ill i l l ill S i ll: 1 1 B.« 7.^18. ,B| B-O u M; ta* 11 :: 1:1!;:: sahuraagys inetualve account Railway Post6fflce'\l0i'^ 14 . •
