{ title: 'The Freeman's journal and the Oneonta press. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1922-1924, March 22, 1922, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn91066400/1922-03-22/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-03-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-03-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-03-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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iflle ^omimal 0 W T 3 £ $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE AND THEONEOI^ITA PRESiS t h e o l d r e l ia b l e DEMoOHAfie f a m i l y NBWapAPEft o f O T S E Q o 'C « ^ t \ . 3^' ESTABLISHED IN 1806 X O h . CXIV N O . 3 4 . COOPEUSTOW N, OTSEOO C O P N T T , N . Y ., W E D N E S D A Y , MAKCEl 22, 1922 Highway Work In County This Year Scliuyler Lake-iCooperstown State Road Among Possibilities The Year—Other Roads County Superintendent of Highways- Victor L. Hake is making active pre-; ------ oi'dered |ar ^ :[f ifrianned t o C i l d a mile of g S tv i-uad in each of the twenty-four tawin?. The county highway officials believe that the tarvia surface is the best obtainaWe' for the county roads and that applications for three years will result in a permanent protection. There is a possibility that the Schuyler l^ke-Coopersto,wn road , w hich will run from Schuyler Dake to Fly Creek arid then over the hill, throuu*^ the g’leh and conneet with, the macadam at Chestnut'street, will be let this spring. Alk-n J. Payne of Qneonta, Ot-1 5ego County Representative ,of the j iSKite Highwlhy Department, states that I he work of suryeyiag the line ha> already been started. X: 'he present tinie there seems to jip >ome complications as to the New Hv’iu’-F'imeatpn road as two routes have iHvn surveyed, one oyer the flats whc’-*- there is a possibility of high ,\ai.r doing damage and the other ,v 'b.- \id road which has ,not yet . '1 'ipprnved. TV irm who has the contract for ruction of the Garrattsville-i irlington road, a .Sherburne, ounty coi'poratiQU, are al- time by the forelock rtation of finishing the utiiq rear! Baraca Class of First Baptist Church Tweuty^Sixth Annual Baraca Banquet [Nearly Two Hundred People Present —Rev. Bernard C. Clausseri Thrills Hearers I'llF'ng V.- i xpcctai W.vembei I rv ;i!ul I cvi-f . 'i >r>r-ngs Church at the New Fenimore F r evening passed into history as of the brightest mile stones of the way thus far traveled. At least two, 'is t r 'Aj'r'eady iterials are being '™s provided nourishment a- of actirity. physical, mental and spiritual ■nncprti With havR I •'-all of the highest Older. p dinner which was en- and i-ster concern lehri have for the Cherry Valley- ngs road are already on.| will i, , o-i t •1\ in length aud will not h.. rr.-n-i before the summer' of ing ready to pring work, in length i Dpfore the ! fn.’ li.vrr.vay Committee of the Ot- .F f l C L t h i r p r S S laM,;- a'-i .1. D. Fitch, were in Al- nanv « -ek, accompanied by (ha;rnM-. ' H. Beardsley o f the board ,,.i .1. Kilkenny, its attorne.v. _ n- ./ • ruoon the Otapgo officials ! worth just ,v. r. ’ 'V, where they confen-ed in the surn t: ‘ '■• deral authorities with I which J ie h . ' . ■•.nee to the New Berlin-’ Guernsey Breeders Discuss Man I Ut.iw^day the leading Guernsey hrfeJrr~ of the county met a t Coop er,-: \vr. with K. B. I ' ■ tentative of Guornsey Catile Club and Geo. White, Secretary of t‘ iome M urn. I the others. V second case was that of Jeii-i Dairymen are assured that when nie Mabel Robbins Powell, colored, re- the work begin.s again that every cently of Oneonta but formerly o f , thing will be done to systematize'- it Owego. yhe is a young woman claim- i and that eveiy cooperator will he giv ing a high school education. Accord- j 'ui like consideration, ing to her attorneys, C. G. Tennant of From the Standpoin t ’ooperstown 'and Sheldon II. Close ness, it is the belief o ill Oneonta; she was married last Journal that dairymen should clean Juno to a inan in Owego who gave his their herds. Already .'i.'i cities in the i Harold Thayer, which it lat- [ U. S. require the tulierculm testing cattle from \Vhich their milk sup- _ ing i.s the ie,xt of a letter he makes' * ’*inghamton. B In | which has been mailed to Livestock l o S I .vS' wonderful oratory Mr. Gaussen vis- U-harge ol bigamy and committed to , uo knoi ualized for his hearers many answers j the county jail, the question “what is a man i ohe could ^ a l f d f During the dinner ty, music was fi _____ ___ uore’s orchestra, while later in the I evening-the toast list was enhanced by original songs of the class be- I .tween the speeches. ,ih speaker of the evening worth?' tention r. Wi lestiol •ith K. B. Musser, easte: ,^ve of 'the Americ! ’hrie .stated that by means of ire it was learned that e of breeders iite, Secretary of the New_ York ,te Guem.sey Breeders’ Association. ited th at by means of a s waiitl ------------- ---- md with their service. But if this were true then the champion prize fighter of the day i.s worth more in a few minutes large percentage of breeders were in •■ >r the plan to employ a field i to work for the general develop- t of the herd, provided a sufficient jnt of' money was provided to fi- <• a man for a year. If this money ised, it is proposed that the state .'lation be recognized, aftei;_ the 3W York Bureaus. J started last sun county associatioi day i.s worth than a host oJ m iounfif ,-ame plan as- the New York S tate indicate what thesi fk^ .^m p S i^ S a r s t e r t e f “ - t - - - standards^a.re Mr, Glaussen took foui m.-r, seven flew county as h.tv .. been organized so that th.in twenty-five counties ha' The Brst ■' ( omplete plans for b etter oi-gan- 1.itiim ' and that he would not want'to breed cattle in ‘a State that did not uave a field man. He .-stated briefly that the opera- -. 111.' of .such a man could be both • iiinn rcial and educational, tout that -1 e latter type ivas f a r more impor- t.i’.t at the present time. The suggest- e ’ !;n. of work as ontli-ned by him wi -e; locating and saving proven \he- assisting in .the building of ne-w herds, assisting in the selection of ^.1 <•'. the organizatipri of 'bull associa tion-., encouraging iihe making of pro- djrt.o,n records,, the conduct of Guern- •• <ey breeding schools, sale of cattle,, both private and auction, the sale of “quality’’ milk, the promotion of C''!-*’ 'lull work and the like. Pomona Grange Held ” Meeting at Laureiis •'■ The spring session of the Otsego '^’oimty Pomona grange -was held Tuesday of last week a t Laurens. Ib -pite weather in some respects un favorable the condition of the roads anil a prevalence of influenza, there '■'k< a satisfactory attendance and much interest was felt in the work •if the (mer. At the first session, which was held in the village halk there was an, address -by Dr. Barov state medical inspector, -who discus ed the theme of Medical Examir with espipiai refer- ' I the edri- At the The grari'ge tended, thanks uu ,i,uc _____ eps for their generous entertairiirient:j of the grange membership. The next, meeting will be held the second Tues- | day in June. . ' ' Shibeierlbe foFTbe Joiirrial. Two Arraigned On Pleading Guilty Cqp,pty Court In Session This Week—- judge U. G. Welch Presiding Molinnri Case Being Re-tried At the opening of Otsego County court Monday two persons who plead ed not guilty before the Grand JU17, changed their plea before County Judge U. G. Welch and received sen- WHOLE NO. S 920 I Accredited Herd Men Met at Cooperstown Hefinife Plans Outijned. for Tubercu losis Eradication-—Farm Bureau yrm Assist ....... . Seventy-five ihembers of the Otsegt County Accredited Herd Assoeiatior attended a.ifleetipg at the •Chaimber oj Comnwree mom Thursday. . D. W. McLaury^-director of the Bu-': the first speaker. He stated' tl indemnities owed by thie state shortiy be paid', that many Glairiis in, Otsego have already been paid; the total aihourit in state, to be paid on claims up to January .1st, 1^22 'aino.urits .to $14j000. All claims vvhich Tramii|g Schools For Becreation Leaders |Ci W. WhitiSey, Specialist from Cornell ' Universityj' to Lead Recreation. ■ Glasses and Community Singing irtment of Corrieli ___ ,,,3ri secured to. con duct these schools. The lovers of mU- 1 sic arid sport WilTremembei: M r.^l^it- 6ne of the fam< .0 114,000, An'claims wlifch I our ■ county, h k o i as i j :er January 1 , 1922, with in-| o.vijuals they hay© often returned for paid be legislature. He stated that Otsego; I S legislature. He stated th a t Otsego; breed’ei's, because they were the first to take up this work in the tlriited States and .State, had niuck ahsolute-! done b ut t h a t ; the dread disease. Every effort is Farm Bu: being made by the ai^ to get the accredited Assistance „has been given secretary Prank McFee of the Accredited Herd Association to get a definite reply from those men who have had one, test pr more and who have not yet be-j come members of the association. I There are three hundred such me'n. T r-er- vvho iue ulceadj, iformed of ac- morning ar Hours of ] the ^splendid response re. f n 1 h f u l ! 3 u S j T „ T ; ? a . % M \^Xier C,ar2 ef h.y Orer, .yhe irit for any community. for years represented th.e Interna-I, „ , , P“ *^bng of trees nty and local organizations tional Harvester Company and its; school grounds does ;ed to take part in these' machinery in thi.s section and is well imaking school life hap- - - • — — 1 i-:™i ------ pier tor both teacher.s and pupils- All county and local org-anizations [ tional Harv S s s S ' «.'= o':ly^hr,sttW“^ SS: to send two or more representatives | tion .of sales nKuiageri for the new;hut it is eijually necessary that to one o r afl these meetings are urged I company ami will about April 1 re- there be proper care during all the . 1..,:— —i . „ir>vn i-r, Iinjiiliiin rosiflp | ibiy.s following Ai'boi’ Day. It is the to ‘the, recent i sis which has shown the average to be worth chemically about ninety- eight cents. Then he pointed-out that men were often regarded as worth the money they could conn their service. But if this all ho called at- t chemical analy- slm i.s trying to maice imng.s as rigm ;men nnvm tne association^to aganist her first husband for annul-j is the method adopted to provide ment of the marriage. The 1 Judge j funds_^_ meed her to a week’s .time. Then the spoakeir rgested that while things in tin nmercial world are worth what they cost this was not true of men, com paring the educational expense of the recent Czar of Russia with that of Abraham Lincoln. he lore in a tew minul ministers and teachers Then the speake sentenced her to ton months in the county Jail and suspended sentence si.x months of the period placing parole. This leaves but 25 tore of actual imprii Ulays mo\’o of actual imprisonment fo^r Pract’icaHy all day Tuesday wris consumed in selecting a jury for flie be Ukos. Sonu rial of Tony Moiinari of Oneonta for .jriO.OO. dolation of the state liquor tax law,, .5. Each men ____ lards ^re Mr. Glaussen took 1 men froraf=the field of the great na tional sport whose manner of conduct illustrates the correct .standards o f judgment. Four philosophers he The first is that great idol of all lortsmen “Babe” Ruth, who in his „ 'eatne.ss in his chosen profession has | not tried to cover up his past by his popularity, but has through all his success kept constantly in m.ind his! ti’ue position as an orphan. With each reward which he has won from his home runs, a pair- of shoes, he has! made the life of some little orphan! happy by sending with his own hands j these shoes .to unfoi’tuiiate young.sters, who like himself, were objects o f char-] ity. With his bare hands Ruth hasj taken the matei’ia! things of life andj from them carved victory. He has] taught us that if any man makes goo,d there is nothing in America which will keep him do'wn. j The second philosopher is Ray | Chapman, who through a- period of five years has lead ithe league in the percentage of sacrifice hits. Chap man has specialized in sacrifices. Few ee willingilling too countount Machine Shop Catches On Fire at Otego letter gpo,d people ar w t c the: as nothing for the general bene Chapman has done so many times the benefit of the team. 'There is tnore superb gesture of the hunr •spirit than the sacrifice ’*'•’' “ speaker pointed out that • \ class like the Barac s on the leaders arid c the meri who were tioned before the public, t constant devotion to the he o-f all kept a t their tasks ii of helpfulness and sacrifice. Tris Speaker was the third philosc r mentioned-—^the man who goe ■r everyrthing. Mr. Clausseri pointe that the nation is suffering froi slogan used by a great many people. In the game of baseball the division of responsibility in the out-field is this line i ■r a .ball.] in the box score. Tris I,Speaker rieyer hesitates. , From his position as center fielder he watches every ball that is hit arid though it ’may fall outside the territory he is 1 supposed to cover, he goes after it, j getting, i t is; true, an occasional error, but more often by a great flash of lalgn for the improved health of needed in the game of‘ life—men who ihildreri and adults. ^ ___ ^ ,donP expect always 1 ;!n-their attempts, but men who do things—gobd rtien next to. The fouri |was Gilbert Robinsbn,. fthe Bfookljm team, Eht the Brooklyn team, is h (GOritinued on Paj d to I to know are: ; 1. That a county veterinarian must : for j l.e financed from wdthin the county. one or all these m t __ „ ____ _ „ do so. The work is being carried on by the Farm and Home Bureaus and the Junior Extension Board be cause of the requests from many groups-.and schools for this tipu work. These classes will provide a training for local men and women so that they can lead in recreational ac tivities and singing with their own people. Singing, games and ' sport help to make a happy, contented peo- The lonths 3. \That membei-ship in the O. A. II. ;,r. A is not to pay for work done but is ii coatrifaution to ward eradica-j tion.^ ms^ wfiich when previously tried j ilted in a disagreement of the There are two other crimii the DeGroatleGroat and John Lot f upon the calen p.-ohably one ci a Long cases, I there is also to be tried. While C. I. Stilso working over a bloi ■nodti abc 1 oT Otego ua< r torch Satiirdaj 10 o’clock, till xploded, scattoring .gasoline nd about the building imn explode clothinj ing and about Hi.s clothing and iiately caught; That minimum membership is $10. Anyone desiring to do so may wrisl moke his fee .S20, or as much more t^hejbe likop. Some have gone as high ach member of the association ha.s but one vote. 6. I t is not compulsory for a man join the association in order to have his herd tested. Members, however, will be given preference. It is hoped that a sufficient number of men will join the association so there will be no time for otherk 7. A man with less than 10 cows will not be asked to join the associa tion. He can sign a State and Feder al agreement and be tested as a non member; he will be asked to contri-; Lute a dollar a \cow. This optional with the dairyman no way compulsory. S. I’ederal indomn The fire through fforts, they si mtrol and it \ fire and ■uctere was all ablas •lepartmeiit arrived soon, e their well-directed efforts, the; had the fire under There were five! • automobiles in the •hop but i t is thought that they are not ruined beyond repair and the maehinei'y is believed not to be hariri- 'lich adjoins the shop uamage was done. Soon after the arrival of aid, Mr. ichiner, . The house which aajoms IS filled with smoke but i was done. after the arrival of aid, i whose left leg was seriou was removed to the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Buchanan, Dr, Ford was called arid dressed the burns. Mr. Stilson, although suffering - Consider-'' ably -with pain, is improving and no serious results are anticipated, Let lls Give You A Spring Suggestion Already many housewives are giv ing spring house-cleaning problems ait- tentipri. And as usual the biggest pro.bleni of all is how to get rid of a lot of stuff that has accumulated, and for which new things will be purchas- irhere “mere 1 we want to i” in (this in- for which h e w ___ ______ edl,‘ Right there is wh< man” can help out, and \ the “hiere man” We want to s lose pf the] soirieone -who waul article of very article of^f^utniture ^ydu w ^ t^to To^tepLce^wiHi a nerir one, A small notice in these';colu-ri>ris at a instances find the parity whp has foi some time been wanting just the verj :ery lose thing yori are flow -wai of, Your market is home, if you only knew it, arid youri only -way of fihding out is by tellirig your neighb6rs--.several thousand-of them --iusfc\^at you have for sale. I. “ '■ p t IS worth trying, at least, and if Wimert Robmspn, manager <xf | far the in:Ddest cost of the ad. Blue Itfiri. .e Ribbon Ma^y ontiaise, N Frapk Mulkihs.—^Adv, paid from funds already appropriat ed. When the work begins again you! will bo kept informed on this niat-j 9. Any State indemnities incUfred during 1922 will be paid from moneys appropriated by the next legislature, Interest will be paid on the amount of the appraisal beginning 30 days after appraisal if amount is not paid before that. Banks of the county will loan money to men who will assign their state accounts. 10. Men who have had one or more| tests will be taken care of first. 11. As livestock Committi will you get some of those in your] nullity who are homing back to] immitteemen sign Eivi ret s ---- . who are homing back to Up? Be sure to keep a record of] all you do on this project so you ca make a report on November first. Computing Tabulating Acquires Subsidiary Control of the Pierce Acco-Unting Machine company has been acquired by the Computing Tabulating and Re- irding company, it is announced by W. Fairchild, chairman of the board milk for 215.65 as cember. of the latter concer... , , The immediate merger which will result in the outcome of negotiatioT-' extending over a periol of aliriost y ^ ' , Mr. Pierce, the inventor of r i machine, , will continue m the em p lo y IK ,eS O lu tlO n S A d o p t c d of the cortipany. I — — — \ ---- iting. Tabu-, before taxes, said arid with the acquisi- ■red Coiripany -will show * ? S e machine,” ; ihild, “the Computing- ording company 'hi now equal ti the capital ati Mr. Fairchild, tion of the Piei still further improvement “In acquiring the Pierce riii said Mr. Fairchild, “the Com Tabulatirig-Reeording company obtained, some very Valuable patents, the features o| which can be used^ to advantage. The value of the esti-: 5-1 The farmer and his wife are learn ing to look out fori the living condi tions of their family rio less than for their stock. Uride.Ab spys: There’s one laugh that hurts the face, and that’s at the misfortunes of others. orita on Wedriesi Municipal Hall. ' commence Afternoon ision will sday, > p r i p r o m p S r r f S a. m.| session lat 1:30 p, m. The eeting 'will be held in CooprJ evening meeting •will be ersto-wn and vyfil be in •he t nature of One Hundred Years Ago FR O M T H E F I L E S O F T H E i F R E E M A N \ S. Will Construct a ]^ew Highway Machine York Stone Rake Designed to Obviate' Work on Dirt Roads to Be Manu- * factured at Unadilla Mahlpn D. York of Unadilla is the designer and at 'the head- of a eo: pany being formed for the manufi ture of the York stone rake and dr PAYVlKlttor? o r-tnw -^ 5 -^ Arbor Day Dates A In New York State Otsego County on Schedule for April Herkimer County Friday April Commissioner'*'of \Education Prank P. Graves has. set the dates for the observance of Arbor Day in various :tions of the state in the follovring rovisions sioner of ay to be at the corner of Church and Follows: l^age of tin- opportunity afforded by .streets in Unadilla and he will remove j .^rbor Day, not only through forma’i from Fly Creek to Unadilla early in. exercises but also by planting trees April as the general office.s and the and .shrubs that will beautify the heajlquarters of the sales manager j school grounds, will be located in .that villag. Schools at Laurens To Be Consolidated *For February Milkj piete** foi-'^consouSthi'? -------- ' enlarging the school at Laurens. Brief- Announcement is made by thoi’?'’ outlined, it is stated that the ^o - Daiiwmen’s League Co-Operative As- position is to consolidate three other .em tio ., in their rocul.v situated on the Otago creek about two miles north of Laurens villagq, the Strong di.strict on the New Lisbon road, which Is a little nearer, and the Allen district below the village and • ' “ distant. n r regular monthly lent and letter which is now mailed to the dairymen Utatemi I being _ ,, \.'■J njlk 'MfSS'-*' ■Using have been deducted. This 29c per hundred pounds more than • average price received by the •mors in sixteen other organized milk as.sodations. Of coui-se oven with this the prices to dairymen arej still under the cost of production, for] dairymen in common with other fai mnomic times, rho have pooled heir share of times, but their mil in bette farmers who have poi through the. League \hape .than dairy farmers are else where even where those other farm ers are organized. Op the pooled milk alone dairymen of this section save because of the pooling plan $550,- 078.81 for the month of Februaiy over other organized dairy farmers. General Manager W .W. Hovey’s re port shows that the total amount of pooled milk handled through tl itriet below tl about one and a half niilc,< These, combined with the Laurens vil- lage district, will be i vide a new am' ' good attendani cr 'grade than is n township; and vyith ichool gi “It is suggested that, should weath er conditions on the date de.signated in any .section be unfavorable to per- mjt_ carrying out any proposed pro- ■'ri-arn which includes tree planting, the exercises should be postponed for one week.” The commissioner has also desig- • ted .April 7 as Bird day. Both dates will be generally obsei'ved in the .schools throughout the state. Governor Names Notaries Public The following are Governor Miller’s appointments of Notaries Public filed with the county clerk in the county outside of Oneonta City: t, will be .suflieient to pro-1 Cooperstown—^Harold T. Basinger, and better building, and a ! Fletcher A. Blanchard, .Charles T. lance for a school of high- \ Brewer, Lee B. Ci-uttenden, Laura B. is now fouml in the Ell.sworth, Fred P. Fuller, Lora J. with a better quality Gross, Frank Hale, Burton G. Jrihn- than could ordinarily son, Edward I). Lindsay, Lynn ' T. ite schools. ' Pier, .Adrian A. Pierson, Louis F. its, including that Putnam, Jesse B. Reynolds, George H. ‘ school accommo- White, Nathanier ‘P. 'Willis, Harry H. of instruction than could ordinarily snn, Kriward I), be secured in separate schools. ' Pier, .Adrian A. In all the districts, including th at Putnam, Jesse B. in the village, tlje school accommo- White, Nathanj'ri“ P. Willis, dations are inadequate, and in the Willsey, Geary Anson Wilmc three outlying district:s the buildimvs Richfield Springs——Alt are all of old type and likely at an , Brockway, Edward D. Conkliii f-nriy date to he condemned. ■ S. Eaton, Theodore F. Hinds After consultation wHh the state .McKee, J. Devore Reed, Ella plants operated by dealers and the 81 plants operated by the As.sociation during February■uary was 189,889,245 was ds. Of this amount was sold as fluid milk, 22 per c cream, ice-cream and soft che« ■ and percent as evaporated and con densed milk and 5 per cent as but ter and American cheese. 22,255,282 pounds of this milk was handled through the League’s own plants. Total sales for January itiilk ariiount-l . ed to ,$5,526,726.91 of which $4,884,- 721.02 was received for fluid milk sold to dealer’s. The total sales milk and products through -the pla operated by the League during Jai ary was $641,992. January total- $64. linst $37,145.14 for Decemiber. For- jeague evapoi muary amounted to gairist $3,217.42 for 'S: By Pomona Grange Wherieas, I ’he unsettled situation arid disputes between capitol arid la bor are contHfiuallj^ arising .and Whereas, -'The bestTmetbod of set- tlenrerit is by arbitration and [ Whereasj The direct losses caused by tie-ups and strikes is siriall coin- pared to the indirect loss which is borne largely by the iabriririg arid ag-r j ricullural people\. Be it j ’Resolved, That Otsego County Po-; mona Grange favors the settlements, of disputes arid dissatisfactions by a r - ; bitrary conferences and‘ the wheels ! of oomftierce and products of our mines and' factories be kept rifd'virigi Resolvieid, 'That a copy of this peso- Ifl’tion be sent to papers for publica- The above resolution ■was adopted at Pomona Grange held at Laurens, March 14, 1922. Pawn M. Chamiberlain, . Secretary. lany decided, after their return to call an informal meeting of tax payers of the four districts to-be heW Tiic.-iday evening, March 28, Worce.ster—.Tonas B. Aney, Lyman J. Barnes, Geor,ire R. C'rippen, .lohn B. Ryder. Jot S. Wat aeets with a fair de.gi e hel tl he Cheri-y Valley- itter num, Leonard Dal meets with a fair de.gree. of approval. South Worcester—James Bellew. a special meeting of the districts will ^ Otego—Charle.s H. Rroadfoot, Vin- later be held to vote on coiisolida- cent S. Fuller, Wood D. Vanderwei'- Milford—Ruby A. Cady, Charles H. brriani. levus — Edwin R. Campbell. Oneonta Elks’ Fair Will Be Big Event to the greatest' spectacular mag- ' lived in the form ind offer* York Ce Id^ali t Laurens—^Franklin C. Keyes, Frank L. Winsor. Morris—'George E. Whitman, Alton I. Winn. Terminal, with trains s - I S .— . \ e j S r - A H K o , A. Pe„. cruise to be given by tne uneoma - . - ----- ,,- Lodge, of Elks at their new home' New Lisbon— -Arihur A . Pope. every night during the week pf A p ril' Springfield Center ----- Frank M. 3. Ten foreign countries -will be visit- , Smith. ed. 250 people have been engaged.! Hartwick Seminary—Frank .Wol- Two carloads of special scenic and. ford. electrical effeBts. 100 original novel- Colliersville—Merton A. Stillwell, ties. 50 qpricessiohs, 'Dinner 50c; George Wilson Wescott. served daily from 5:30 ito 8 p. m. | Richfield—-Murry E. Brace,. George Dancing^ every night from 9 to 12, T. Broekway. irig every night from 9 to 12 p. m, One admission ticket is good for the entire -week. I Will Present Play At Fly Creek cently presented.by the.Uui' Chupch in Small Was so enthusi entitled; laiis Wants His Money Or His Teeth The Public. Service Comnqission re ceives some strange appeals. From Index, Otsego County, came the com plaint pf a man who stated that he had, .paid in advance for a set of false ;|The general .iqtoissiUri •will be 25 cent The play will be followed by a dam I and refreshifieiits, wi-th Gilmore’s bi chestra furriisbing the music. Part of School Money Received County Treasurer H- G. Johnson in- fom s the Journal that he'has receiv ed the check for one half the school money from the State and is apport4 [ioriing it i ' ' the county ms state and is apport-! ■ the supervisoib of
