{ title: 'The Freeman's journal and the Oneonta press. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1922-1924, April 26, 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/sn91066400/1922-04-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-04-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-04-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-04-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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$2.00: PER Y iA R ADVANCE A N D T H E 0 1 ^ ( > O T a 1 ^ ^ ^©mfiiaL r o i . . . c x i y m y . m . B a r g e C a n a l O p e a i n g i R e c a l l s F o r i r i e F T i m e s j •;r>i,iisenger Vessels. Will Be 'Bsed Alter '.apse of Many Years—As It Was tv.Old! ............. In ..Olden Uay& _ . .. . . The'fast'that for the fegt t o e \ ! . Wis' ■ion some I T h e P o l i t i c a l C a l e n d a r F o r t h e Y e ^ ^ [secretary of ,.S,tafe Sends Out States ment as to I’rimaries and General , ■--351aei4wh-.~-iatter tJ(jher.-il election day this year will,| lU'on Novemher 7, aceoj political ca!end(i.r 3en issued by Secret:aiy day th is yea r will fali'o n Novemher 7, aceoxding to the :ofiida1 political calendn.r 'wMch. has just been issued by Secret of State iJohn J. Lyons. The fa ll prirhary IS umaiown; also that dt the; canal was opened seventeen ..... .. .„nals leading inland in all di- - - ms were planned and surveyed. ■ n t‘ of these canals was planned to ■ ,, .iii'ct the northern end of Otsego. : . with the Erie canal at Fbrt| ;. and in addition a cohamittee of • • ■1 celebi'ities -worked for months ■ r und .1820 and 1§26 to secure th< : nu of that canal and the deepen- .*■ the Susquehanna river so that „',.nal. 3 Susquehanna river e .lid be navigable for passeixs, r< ;ght boats to the Pennsylvan: following ■. ^1S24 thro -.an t published irows sonie interesting the early use of the July 5, ] THE OLD BEUIABLE PEMOCRATIC FAMllxY NEVySPAPER O# C D O P m S T O W X , D T S E a O € O I J X T T , T , , - - W E P M S D A Y , . A & L 2 . 6 . / i 9 2 ^ ' e s t a b l i s h e d !N 1808 [League Lahoralory An Importaiii; Department [products Frotn All Ixeag.ue Factories are Tested Daily—*^ p e r t Chemists ) Aaar44^#Dty-.op:M an«iAetw^ “ F .twepn August 15 and 22. • While there have been many changes in the election law, which w ill soon be available for distribution, ■\■■ changes have been .made a s to the other of signatures required on iTiary petitions or for inrlx.>Tiixnitpnt Ta„< M tir, (iresent time ii.-.i'M . upwards’ of twelve ... ■t f :,:i kinds on the canal, ixxio: estimate and maybe either ■ ■ .r'cve the true number. The., i r, ■ will he doubled, i f not trebled, ' • • i ll' .anal there are sever ■I lioais which conta ! for lodi nut M-i> V contrast imieal 0 font. 'i h. v'nniodatiou- .w* pr. ad tables covered wit.. and delicacies of the 11 anangemcmts are sim-, ■ i.; h, Ni.rth River Steam' •hx'. .ii.h .-Diitain a small an.] a veil arranged uiM ce- . ' hii'it a striking <hose \*■ of the coun- This L 'lie most ec 11 Ilf travei.i u 'low kno ;. i heapei -'I'm going are -oi.-ia’ pleas ply reg'.i 111\ beti .a ite-s-iuireu *)ii ... unary petitinhs or for independent nominations, September 27 Which state and can be held; Octouer o ueriiK m e last day for filing nominations; betober 6, the last day for filing declinations i and October 10, the la s t d ay for filing i new nominations. and 14, while in cities and villages of nfinn ------- “ csons, frxcopt New fistration days this d»L“Luufc?r an Under a ne\ ton law all st ......... .. .... .5...axements uiitler the cor rupt practices act must Iw ftlui within twenty days after olecuon. Copies of the political calendar niaj be had by applying to Secretarj nt State N a t i v e o f W e s t L a i t r e n s • K i l l e d i n N e w Y o r k — uiiiercnt.u _ jjxcma ux the As.sociation. In addition to, this, the laboratory will make chemical analysis of ma terials and siini,li..< •inQt otx . ...... chased by ' ) time for I trucks, etc. I estimated many thou course of a chases. The plants of the I manufacturing milk I daily samples of the the laborab real analy; , supplies that are pur- tiii* .Association from time will save the Association ■land.\ of dollars in the the matter of pur- League that are produetsi send fini.'shed products Utica where they lediate I’enort J u r o r s F o r S i i p r e m e C o u r t D r a w a S a t u r d a y Summoned for Trial Ter ms of Su- ; At C'oo.p.ei'stom on -rSaturday in the |.preseuce of Justie.es Carpenter and, CurtL-^ of uhe town of Otsego, Cdunty. Clerk Smith and Under Sheriff Con-: I ver.i'e, • the foIlQwi.ng r»imuK- land trial jurors v at a term of the s commences a t fl I Monday, May H: - ..^-.eriff ^ _ ? panels o f gra'i I'c dra-Wn to serve )urtw.hi which.; ------- county jseat .(irami .Jai'c>j',. ^ I xiHi '-'vi. n wiilMni Hall.. Olsai'lws lagold- X hw U.-^hc»n —Dun y.r Crru^ary O iumu ’a y'ny--Siuiiu*-: l>unhfiir ti.aac luii'fU ,I»‘-lh»Tf A, Sml'li onfi.nj.i Town — Vv J., Cook. Pla.inllelU—Julian Qcorgi H. Ciark» Dfivid Roberts • Harlow V mD-u^en, Edgar J. I VnuJilli -J r A J b'airbaiiUs, iHe^ury B..lfortl, Won-f.stfi*- H<»h‘'iT VV. <*hHrl‘^s [ Bvibcock. ^rrial Jiarorrs. Butt* 1 hill.-' ’ L B. AilioWOl'Ui Hartwick —And a HaU l.auT'’n« - H* iay »’ Wiutoiub .Ar.uy'aiid S T- W. • h.u AillfmH -Kioi -lohu Broffl'*, A Z ' .ai ton Hums Now I.l'itiifM- .Vll)‘r* U'«>oih{»uS'>* Oif 'ior.i i.if/• •VVllllit-.m Oit L’“ - Uuu t Krnntt i Huq'i’un Htrrtiii H-iT'Df* L e a g u e C u t & P r i c e O f P o o l e d M i l k Surplus at This Season Makes Milk :-; L -Drug «n , Market---^SEUii|4.-T^ '' ‘ - ‘t)f Prpdiictioal' . The directors of the Dalrymer League Go-Operative Ass(>.ciatio meeting in Utica 'on April nin,eteen.„xx :| and twentieth,, voted to- offer- milk of | ithe Association for sale to the deale W B E O iL E . M O .. Om Hundred Years^ J^o 'FTROm T H E P I L E S O F T H E , F i ^ M A N ’E J O U E N A L per month pied at Otsegn April 29, 1822 wanted to work on rom 12 to 1!] dollars thv 21st iiist. .Mr. Simeon Waterman, aged 8l ter cent tn plants, but his work is checked up i; it r!uriH'..,r., u..,, v „ regularly by The chemist who comes L''\'\\ troin headquarters. . I ' , _______ j The problem of .sanitation in milk handling is a most important one and is given constant care. The require ments of the League in this respect are more stringent-than any of the! boards of health with which the farm -' The ers have to deal. - ' I'fair a A g r i c u l t u r a l F a i r s Doats .' hu ll ply regu ul\ between Albany ,ind West I’nint. t'ln or of- teiier e\i'iy day at th« nnrge of .-u-ievi suiuon or tne isistta .Avenue 2.0 c‘eiit> p.nseiiL'-i r '1L r. is also elevated line, and was the result o f a line pa',kit Vuint- '.wien Al- fall in front of a soutbbmmd train on ,Si hi iieciiniy .i 'li.utance of that bne. His body wa>- mangled al- . ij'i ju I -1\ a vuiji.'Lx iiiiailing ju ds I'.. to, 'Viui h.nve .-i \eral fine views af toe Narih u,--i| Muhawk vivevs; the •■\ify (if Troy . Gdibon--% ille, \Yest Troy, l..an\!i.g»HiT.: WaUu-ford .and the Co- You pass thruugh .si \tance of [that bne. His body wa\- 'oangl ride and nurt beyond recognitur . v 1 k >- in|tiivatc-1 from beneath •. balls You pass xstremely deep eiitting rock and tross and iTiiugh .some in the slate ..................... — _ ____ ;s'the .no- iw-iiu •■Mi-trei jc noa .'lawk. Tin. boats are r.unn> and well yiornmg, staUng that hi tva- goin Duilt, thi- a<commo(l.ntions'excellent; in the pari: .unj afteii die attiTi'kincc prompt and obliging his office at 220 B r ia hva; .iiid the commanders intelligent and l^orling better thai, it.ual an and interesting tiii.|ects ate assn dated for tiie last ^■rb■. years, anting thitm-^elves, and ^ „ ,,,f ........ kept alive liv the r ^ s t was bom (5i‘ ir.-s ago paturesqui'andlieautiful setiwry. The .j„(j ,, yj,. ,^,,,1 yj.., .tni-ge i;-, moderate, not being more [{riir-r,.. of W est l.ruTco. HLi hail one dollar .'ind fifty cents for ^vas spent .at ‘He', place .rl'i.xh you receive two ami sometimes pje graduated from the .Afiimiy Nor- to i'V liieal.. This will most undoubt- ,,-,3) School, and in l8k» wis .ailmittod lily be the fayorite route to the tBY. htiv at lthac.a and li-egan the •uilLtown and Saratoga Springs, and pvactice of law at Cana.^fota, He was V 11 ill adopted by all who are anxi- for many years conneeted wiLh the ■u.'' to viiw i.ne of the most interest- e.\ci.>4e department at .Albany, urad for .•ig -(■rtit..i\ ( f the Erie canal. si>vcn year- prior to I'.n.iJ Wiis special a more agree- deputy •ittorncy gem nc for the pro- ling than the seeution of cxci.se ('a.sc.i in ICew A'ork pinion will, m a City. Ho was an utterne} o f known meral preference, ability and was wrlclv knnwn in the ae of the risks or meli-opoiis. , , . a arringe. aiuJ move . was ty\ire married and am a g e, m survived by his .second w ife and The camp *'oat is a dde mt'le ol travellin M gi , .n ' in my op I t tin.-' bxive a ge 1 ercount''!' nont illf] eOSUirOBI O VU uuu ixuuaio. licen supposed that boats of 1 efin be navigated on the canals lartrest that has been huiit is \ m tons,ons, sportation of* goi from Albany t ..,w of tiO t ■‘There are several line: fvotn AlbaUj- nuiu ytc Un. lwster which run one or more boats evening, May 1 •■•very day ami one company travels John W. Bro ii'rht and day. They have relays of n-irse= and monopolize much of the j ^gg^gjation. arrving trade. The ordinary boats times two horses, while the boats pit fi'.e tr.ansportation lines invariably nave two or three horses and the rider frequ'^ntly ornaments his teain -with parti-colbred harness and affixes a little bqil on -the saddle of the leader. 1 Three hands are a h t h a t f^e *-equir-|™^an^ a^. Tiirec „ f'u a canal boa. , mmsUmfi, hut this.number i s u.suallyj axrpeded. The boats are generally covered, with the exception o f a smalt open space a t the bow, & another at the ‘sfern, for the -management of the helm. Such as are hot roofed have an oilcloth to protect their cargo from the effects of the weather.” A not-her Writer in a later issue says: However easy and convenient the^ PH'*saga boats, on the canal: may_ be,:j there is a great sameness and little] Tt heromea therefore, so-me- . (Do«tlttlied!-4in Page 5i tiicau -1 from beneath the trucks. According to thi pulivt .vi,r. -Brigg.s had been at the w,nnyr for almost half an hour betove he i'c'! in frinit of the moving train. Mr Briggs, who had iio'r been in good he.tUh for some tiiivy, left his home at 7 West 102nd .slre-ot Friday I morning, statin g that hi j Friends and relative.^ in t^iu-onta re- IcH-p.a cfinfinu lu . .».........- - ----- the promotion of agriculture and of domestic arts, for the promotion of education'along agriciiltuial lines, and W i l l o f t h e L a t e J u d g e iHlucatiun'along agricultural lines, a.. J a m e s t V . B a r n u m J l S i S j ' t L t ------------ •\ .and other domestic animals. Eighteen By the will of Hie late Judge Jame.s :soeie.ties received the limit of $4,000,j W. Barnum of Cheiry Valley whose 4nd^j£he balance is divided in propor-i estate is est imated .i t nut to exceed ition to the amount p|iid in premiums j persona} an.] :«lb,f)9ti re.al by the society. In a few days'Com-1 property, die sum of s.'iOii each is missioned Berne A. Pyrke w ill 'for- bequeathed tn the Presbyterian , ward the checks to the treasurers of ftidii ruTiti.i- iv>„ ,1. .•.I ■> ■ participate in societies have sirement-s to three perc zone. Prices ..x er vary according t [the market ..nu am' contained. ■ For class 3 milk, that which is man ufactured chiefly into condensed and evaporated milk, the price will be twenty cents a hundred above the butter quotations. For class •ing Apr , — .0 the farmer ciiuragingly low, being consideral uniier the cost of production but thi i.s a considerable surplus of Association to *11 of nonlprl mill,- i*Ti .rtD s ,' ; s ih e -';i^ ;£aS \ v ? larger amount ' 1 by reducing O t s e g o P r e s b y t e r y O r g a n i z e s f o r Y e a r Lui-ge numbers of clergymen and laymen from the churches of the Ot- SPirr> ^4. 0.1.. I ..V— V.. ,.UL' i;uarche.s w-. f S u s n ? r neld in connection therewith. The further cooperate ns to car- Sparrow and .Avtn-el! have received at the -Green Store a better -selected as.sortmenr, of goods than has ever been offered to the people o f Otsego County. One ca-se gentlemen’s Beaver Hats, oval crown.'!, from $2.75 to |4.o0. ^ ^1 Horace Mann hua erected a bathing house at Canadarago. Minerat Spring near the head of Schuyler \Lake Here he advertize.s to make many cures. I C a l f C l u b C o n f e r e i i c e H e l d a t S y r a c u s e Mr. M o l i n a r i G a i n s S t a y A n d I s O u t o f J a i l Justice I'uthill at Bnghamton on Sat urday Gives Certificate of Reaso#- able Doubt Pending Appeal Dll the ajiplication of Claude V, mith o f Oneonta and Hon. Georg ;ein-Friesian Uented- by- Mc.ssrs. w a n and Davis qf Onondaga and Cayuga counties and County Club Workers by Harry Case !of Chenango, 0. B. Trowbridge of Oswego and Ralph Q. Smith of Otsego I County. ' Following a discussion of ail phase.s of Calf Club Work for which the eon- fereiic© was called, as outlined and taken up by the various n presenta- tives present, some I’ecommendations I wei'e (h’awn up. It seemed to be the general concensus of opinior. that Calf Club Work should be fostered by in- 1 dividual breeders as to stinuiluting ii-t;y r ’, u . t , ; r T S L ■’r ^ u a ? Hinghamton on Saturday granted a cei'iificate of reasonable doubt pend- ^ im; the outcome of an appeal that • f ha- been taken to the appellate di ll vision from the verdict rendered in The application was I county caurt. The ap; o.scil by District Attc itioq ’ Sir Molinari in Fall.iwing .. ........... titicatf liail was fixed and later in t day bail was given and Molinari w_. u>\l from the county jail, where boen confined since the s(>nt- is imposed, irder of ' in county court, ig the granting of the cer- and later in the relen->i' hi order of Justice futlyll was Igrii’it'il upon two ground- i-aised by khi uuovneys for Molinari. The fir s t , |\va- upon the question of tim wrong- Ifnl uilmission of eiidencc offered by jthr priysecutioi. relative to the ton- b'-.iit< uf a bottle. The second '-iaim raised by the at- :hf‘ failure of the 1 fancy an Haynes to serve fur one j man of tlm same comm 1 were: Elders ughi an.fda>.%\vfithmit^% ng'tuS°led E survived by his .swon ■luif asleep ii.to the stage at day two sons, aged .‘{fi anj 17 ■r.'.'ik. Yea m e not harried at your PCctivcly, the Latter a so m a ms scc- 'i.i';il- by the horn of the driver and bnd marriage; al.so by a brofehor, De- y<m avoid th*? dust of the road and the *0? IL Brigg.s, and a Ristev, 2Mvs, Ed- iii-.'it o f the weather. You read, write, Webster, both of West l4arens. unverse or lounge at your leisure \ ” *\ ” .f .suffering the “pains and pena •if idleness,” yon may take your at oon siesta. Your eyes are regaled -with j ^ * » - 1... v » i* « t,jr 'IS.\! p\'rilTaT,id\ Undertakers’ Ass’n.: nerit and again you ’ |tist submitting to th( f e i s : Alice L. Ba im, the wife and a»!ed, are named 5 nature pist submitting to the strong hand of: lurstling streets and active industry. 2 j __ ii.sionally witness the Indian running I'ong the hank'^, or you encounte-r a !'lat (‘ontaining a lively and laughing ',‘nrty of both sexes, who have devbt- ' the day to festivity and amusement, pigptt The Canal boats are generally from , '<1 ;U) tons, draw three feet o f wat- r. and cost from S to 600 dollars. It ^ 1-! liccri supposed that boats of 100 j_ ...loidlout and Herbert A. LeiVis Oneonta and H. A. Skinner of \Wor cester were appointed members o f the committee on eonstitution and hy- . : - laws, which will render its report at man- second meeting of t h e ----- -•-.i*— to be held Wednesdayhdnesdav aft(fterni W a 10, at Worcestfr- . and S. D. { membersoers off o thli! new ] ig trade. The i r t r l s r w h i y O n e o H t a n W a s M u r d e r e d a t E l k l a n d wet',’ agi'd 45 years of pd\ .as night watch- H a r t v v i c k S e m , C l u b t o town lou-ini-, Clarence A.. . Linda B. Beattie and Myra B. ■ Hartwick comedy Anthony E. lum and S. W. Bar nd brother of the dc L S Donald Weath-| Friday cveningr, ichool , 11 I'M, will play the IcaHing roles. U“*lOthi'rs in the east are Helen House, Pauline Rogers, Loraa BJiller, Coi--, I Ineliiis Thomas, Stepberi Carmick, i R o y a i A ^ h I V ^ ^ n s G 3 i t l i e r & t O n e o n t a i scenes of the comedy take plar- j in a New Hampshire village -whei .j^ione would expect t ~ ‘ ected prin- r to the .............al ciJinmissioner .....eraI as.scmhly which will meet at Des Moint'.s, la., in May, H)22, and the Rev. .A. M. Forrester of Binghamton alternate. Elder Rmiert Blair of Del hi was elected principal Elder and' Elder .Ama.sa J. Teed of Otego iilter- •At the meeting; ................. ,,,in g s of the Presbyterial iicty the amended constitution pr nted Py .Mrs. W. duott Root o f Coo erstovvn vC.as rdopted ing officers rii ....iccrs elected; , Priv,idcnt—Mrs, Thomas Roberts of lichfield Springs. I First Vice-Presiilent—.Mrs. .Haynes, Hobart. Second Vlce-P I ThW vfc^PresiJent— Mrs. Charles V e S l b ? , r S S i t _ M r ^ W. H. Vfiy conipieie conierenct was held and many good things brought alout m developing a do.ser relationship of wimkh^^ agencies for fostering Calf It wa.s the opinion of many that hoys and girls encouraged fav their ih, , parents should start in Calf Clui . 'i,, r Work thus spring. Help will be give? by the County Agent. Prices of ex cellent -purebred heifer calvi yearling purebred heifers a: that it is a good time to liuv and girls interest- ’ ' *’ ' ‘ I a purebred ea‘ ---------------- W o m a n F r e e d O n C h a r g e o f M u r d e s , , , Molinai, lick nto the rear room and I'lni i-inc up sonte amount on i-l; i-i'gi-U'f. - to the appellate ' -III’ .-U'l tUi- (lutcoine will be ihtU'l by r ' i S A !: p « r ,b r ..r h a f „ .r - a r r ''Y \“ \ f ~ £ g ------ - COnstiiuLiuii pre- I -------------- - » I :« b , - m K „ d T L ° M S : j C o n t e s t W i l l o f M a r g - a r e t C r o u s e ! •President—JIivs. G. Four».. . I Wilson, Oneonta. I Recording Seeretary—Mrs. Harriet tewart, Oneonta, t'oresponding Secretary-—Mrs. Anna ('unningham, Cooperstawn. -khn P. Grant, iSaSSLE’SlS^^ sonted ' i foreclosure seems certain, Donald re-^ ^oune Peonies spf*rpt.nrv— At the aftirnoon ses.sion the Mark his-hom e by S S .1 .he plof a „ SAaSr'.’i™ ..w... Springs I .. fine dinner (delegates and c I Oneonta Ghu f'hapte ..dward Stev fata5 ' s . , ” I S 2 S S ' S i b ' S E T T . S S large an who leit nothing in fehe w a y J of a clue. .Stever app;roachoil fcho Tiiah j as the later was pas.sing through Bu'\ falo .street to, ascertain who. Tie wt ___ ....ee t to, ascertain who. Tie w as because of the lateness o f the hour., I-When Btev^r acco.sted the mam -wtth, [“ Well,, what are you doinir here?” the murderer pulled a guti from his pDcket anil fired twice, both bullets taking e,ffeet,, nrie passing trhvongh |,.*>te-vcr’.s right .arm and tbe -other, (through the right chest. Htover Hied' a few hours Iptc'’ ......... erved to all the companions pre.sent by . ......... .. . .KipU r at 6:.80 o’cloek. In the evening th\ Most Excellent degi’ec was canferred in full form by Otsego Chapter, No.-’26, of Cooperstpwn. All of the wbrk, which was done under the supervision of the grand lecturer of the Grand Chapter, Roy- wSri” \ cusf, wa,-! highly 1 in the course of a eloiluent aildre.ssj M a s o r i i c H o s p i t a l a t U t i c a D e d i c a t e d last year will find jurt as many laughs in the pranks o f orphan Sally and her beau, Joel;'in the irascibility of the deaf doctor, who insists he is not deaf; and in the perplfexing sitii'\- tio.n of Cynthia, a spinstei- with thn suitors. D . & H . T i c k e t a n d F r e i g h t A g e n t s C o n f e r 'The Ticket and. Freight A g ents’ ] Convention of the Dela-ware and Hud son Coinpany m et at the Y. M. C. A. building in Plattsburg ]Mo.ftclay af-I ternoon. An e.vccllent program was given, .among the .speakers being W. manager; C, ’ for the lIud.-( any Ma-sons j •ected by the craft parade and the dedication cerei were cal’ried .out in a most impre.ssive manner over fifteen thousand Masons marching from the city to the ho.!)- , The O,fcspgo-9chohario district was 'placed in the third divi.rion, headed by Otsego Lodge which sent a deiegatio'n l ^ about thirty, 'rhe Fulton-Hcrki- ■ followed in ’ in, thi.s di.striet .was wf'll represontcnl 'leunua, amr 11, v . nsec . imt.on, vice presklen.t queh.inna divi.sion. Chief Lispatclior iJamc.s L. Ward and .Ge,iier,al BYeight and PasRenger Agent E., I,]. Conklin of the Southern i^ w Y'urk Company also attended the convention, ^ Large of cro-ekery. Frank A'oung People’s Secretary—Mrs, Geo. Thompson, Delhi. W estminster Guild Secretary—Mrs. Jennie Frisbee, Delhi. Freeman’s Work Secretary—Mrs. F. A. McCracken, Stamford. Literary Seefetary—Mrs. Trylone, •Camden, I B&x Work Seeret,ijU’y- Hovey, Bainbridge. “ Missionary Educatioi M rs. ' jtPStimon-v was'Vakeii'following whic ,« e u ,» d w o d „ .«i«r following a quarrel at Mrs. Col- ...- ...ime, 12 miles from Greene. The ere cousins. „,uple had been married for nine ,..w appointed by vi-iivs. hut for the past three years ington o f Otsego coun- had lived apart, Mrs, Collins xe- ______ ^position that the said with her daughter in Oneida, ,„argaret Crouse had died leaving no (-(yiiins lived on a farm but a few rods last will. fri,m vvlg^rc the fatality took plgce. In January of this year, the N- Y. entered his wife's home, and after Branch o f the Woman;s FOTeign Mis- j,p o r f nuarrel, was .Aiot to death, siouavy Society of the Methodist fcpis- There was no eyewitness to the - t - i S t S ' F o i K S ,]g=-sii;3y§ i'sssss -a-5’5E-rSSS'»TV*.St'''“--® [ M a y U s e , S p e a r s I n C e r t a i n O t s e g o W a t e r s . According to official interpretation of the existing laws received from the I'State Conservation Corrimission, spears may be used in all the .^tream.s of Otsego county not inhabited by tr'out with the exception of .Schuyler I Lake -which is pr’otected. Only cer tain fi.sh majr-,be speared, included i^g annLlir^^r an I. and residue o:f decedent’s estate c,riled m-r vne j Seci’e t a r y I g i v e n in equal shares to the Wo- h'e trigger of h jonta. man’s Home, Missionary Society and the cartridges said N. Y. Branch of. the W o m an’s was frightened, aid N. Y Branch ° | till Woman’s was frightened, triedjo get^oat of the The alleged W ilf filed ^in court twice with a .D2-caliber revolver which shows the signature of the said Mar- .she had borruyvi't) from West for pro- garet Cjrpuse to have been cut out, and tcctinn. One ^f the shots entered Col- it is claimed that the, dqcuirnont was lin's left breast piercing his lung and in this condition -when fiiund among cau.sing Slmost insta ' ’ ’ ia rtd e a th . qpuirnor.„ .c-., .,.ca=,u found among cau.sing almost i ise after , _ ° M a n t o A d m i n i s t e r F u n d s F o r V e t e r a n s ......... U..IU1/ imiuraiiy uirivc,. min ( creek is also an'exempt -stream, This i.s the infoxnfhtion■received from the ron.sei'Vatio.n Commission by D. W. Rose, the game protector residing at Richfield Springs. Rainy April day.s arc! a fine time to go over .the farm machinery to find \vbat p.irts you’ro going to need when work .starts in earne'st. A rush order ' for them now may mean dollars later. ari'-ittion. After the u'l' i'ocMs o. ,..,- . ....... ................... ...... . <'<dU'ge o f Agriculture has a lo.affot of .HigKe.'!tioTi'! nliDUt good flrrfiishing, H'-i free; ask for fl 112. ‘ ’“ \‘ j 1 will 'be .selected became of •rc.st in former aoldiers and -....oral fitness to serve in thi.s re- siiii.tisDi.U' pusition. At h’a.st vwo ex- service men resirling in GlreoUta have been elentioned for the pb.vitiofi and there -will doubtlc.ss be 'corididates frasn other portions of the county.
