{ title: 'The Freeman's journal and the Oneonta press. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1922-1924, May 10, 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/sn91066400/1922-05-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-05-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-05-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-05-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Jicaiftial ' W . . .il-- ; AND THE ONEONTA PRESS J,. I YEAR IN ADVANCE t h e o l d r e l i a b l e DEMO&RAtIC FAMIL-Y NEWSPAPER OP Ot&EOOL COUNTY RSTABLISh^p !|l 1808^ “^ ^ o lT c x iv iro . 4tv . W E P y . E S B A T . MA'W 10 , 1922 ^ W HOLE y p . 5927 No Gause o f A c tion In Haftsen Case jur\ Out But Short Time—Grand ■ rht^ May term o f Supreoie comt, suuh opened Monday witla Jartice; Tutaill of Binghamton presiding prom- iaea lo be of little interest as many D a iry Ijeagaie P lan Sp r e a d s In Jersey Applications for Charters Filed at of^ t cases are annoumced interest as many nnoun as set- 3 siieldon uistpn of Vi>oc i _ ___ —- Jolrnsl -looiita against the New York Tinnei ,.av t’O settled, negotiations ior a set- Uement having been opened. The cations were filed with the Secretary; ■of Rtate a t Trenton for the incorpor ation of thirty-five local branches of the organizatian. At least a dozen additional locals announce they also are preparing for incorporation. ‘iThese*” said a statement from the New-Jersey State Bureau of Markets, Form e r O n e o n ta M a n A Siiicide at N o r w ich Fails in Attempt to Shoot Wife in Jealousy, J-urns Gun - “ om H im sdr^ Failing in an attempt to shoot his wife, Frank Koury, aged 45, turned the- revolver on himself-at Norwich ‘\.'•hi' is reache _ nent to be ohti s relative to dained announceme.-, -- ------- ttorneys relative to the /ac- than the, statement above f'C cases noticed for trial aiam ^.i them were announced as . iihJi I'lT the calendar for th is term or sittkd .-0 that there were not a uuin'.tr of cases announced to : f th:s week. It is improbable laai .'it tt.nn will last more than the nre't’ii w--(.k. r. . , ,■;•.>■ : cr.t-onta ;■ 1 |.i r.'tL'WTl .■'Cti .1:.21 fr<»m pe ... been -Mi-.vu:..!. brought against the by Judge N. P. Willis, m in behalf of Edwin R. and B'ea-^ice, his wife, )ersonal injuries alleg n sustained by M: .i.gcr, went over the ter side being especially ( t over the term, ing especially desirous riv.ag them at thus term. The two actions against the John Wii.li Evaporated Milk company in ■ hich Fred Southworth and Frank M. i'yson. lioth'of Unadilla, are plaintiffs, toe foimer asking for damages and tne latter for a judgment on a contract were .-et down for trial at the cham- ’iers,of Justice Kellogg in Oneonta at a date to be agreed upon later. Hon. Charles C. Flaesch represe 'ts plaintiffs and Richard J . KeiH fendant. It was stated that there are ...„ ............ - ---------- for a settlement of the actions brought by Evelyn M. Mason and Itice Joslyn against Charles F. White of Coopers- town for personal injuries — by reason of the letter’s ren the It the de- megligence reserved. This motor car accL County Supervisors W ill R e sum e T. B H o ld Special Session Testing- In T h is County Appropriate Money for_ ^ts|L e ld Accredfi^ Her^ Association Starts ‘ Bridge-^Buy Rights of Way \Ball Rolling again A fter Enforced _ ■\ ■• - ■ ■■■ —Sell I.raha The Otsego County Boa; their car from' Cortland to spend the day. They had had a jolly time. Nelson Osslte and his faiflily left for home about 5 o’clock. A few ininutes home about 5 o’clock. . . — ..... ---- . later, Koury started a quarrel with his wife. In order to escape from him, she ran upstairs, into a front room. He called to her to come bach and when she refused he ran up after her. Fearing that he might- do her daughter harm, Mrs, Ossite followed porti “The E is now t ness orgi its own creameries, . . __ . ___ — factories and other plants for manu facturing milk products. Suiplus factorii __ ____ nd ruinc competition \ th a t resulted when tl surplus formerly was poured into ( tablished city markets.” New York mai'ket -le liquid milk from sociated dr' ------- Paul B. Ben , , lasreturneu ..— a study of the business methods of the league, with its main\ office at Utica, N. Y'., the pooling operation, through efficient marketing methods and use o f the surplus in manufactur ing, is now returning to members 29 cents a Hundred pounds mwe than the general average of milk proceeds in the other large centers throughout the country. Only in Washington, D. C., are they exceeded, according to Mr. Bennetch. Compared with Philad ’ phia markets, supplied by South J( sey dairy farmers, mostly — neignoo.r s to call pol ters. On the way ovt,, ___ ___ heard the sound of the second sh which caused Eoury’s death. The Kourys were married aboi in Albany. Mrs. Kou; iger than her husband ent, attractive woman, ould not read nor write and was said 3 be jealous of his wife. They quar- eled frequently and she had left him t different times but came back on unt of their three childr ” ■ en O. Becker is th. aftomey ?/„ts^hlgher\^ring^Feb! while Owen for the plaii ;siS3e'!,“ s s might a Hans J. Hansen of Milford si the court adjourned for tb jtirv had been secured. The action is an unusual one. the plaintiff being a brother-in-law of the defendant. The former wa.s persuad ed to come from the west to look a t ■ ome farms which the latt«r had ad- • ertised in an agricultural paper and fnally purchased the Albert Simon- in farm at $21,500, the sale included :he personal property on the Farm. Some time since the pu-rchase the , lair.tiff alleges he discoV'erefi _ that IIan<en received Slj.iOO as commission f jr the sale of the farm, and he now to recover the amourrt asserting ‘.h.tt Hansen represented t o him that •; eie was to be no commission paid L.m. He alleges that the .price of the * iim was actually $20,000 but That the .ni named was added to pernait Han- . 1 to receive a commission. Tt is . .ilent that a spirited figlit is pend- 'Tiav),<! alleges that he was -defraud ■ I because of the fact that the i. .uld have htien nurchased for •00 if Hansen had not sought a >,'Sw X Since the ne latter h isen had not souj r the sale, Judge s the : ‘ntiff ‘ defenoujii-. sale was made ■7iission for the sale, Judge N- P. Y il- represents the plai and Jai •ndant. ,'vil has sold the farmi and it'is . .....ted' that he lost no money by the ■urchase. The case jn'volves a rather, inusual claim on the par-t of the olaintiff as he was known to be en gaged in the business of selling farms and attracting members ef his own nationality from the we.st to O tsep The case was tried Tuesday 'ccupy- > g the entire day. Shortly before 5 ..'. lock the jury brought in a verdict ? jury brot le of actio. mediately after file ^|^Harge ot immedil hirv it I O tsego County H e lps R o a d s o f R e m e m b r a n c e koutheru New York Railway Will -------- - Operate Daily Between Utic The dedication of the Roads of Re- j, and Oneonta membrance took place April 21'st be tween Syracuse and Utica near the village of Chittenango. The cer mony was marked by the unveilir said, “It means moK .. ficient marketing and a better solu tion of the difficulties resulting from fluctuating supply and demand condi tions and is clearly the tendency of all farmers. 'The poolers and non-poolers should seek quickly to settle their differen ces. Such division is disastrom? to the best interests of the great dairy in dustry in the State. There is no doubt but that the slightly better prices that some non-poolers are get ting today are due to the protection afforded their markets by the pooling ysteni, Every farmer who looks for ermaiient improvement of the dairy idustry should urge a speedy com promise of differences and a closing of this breach, which can only mean a return to the unsatisfactory market ing conditions existing previous to the organization of the daii-y farmer. “The public will benefit through the pooling system, as it means that throu^i co-operation the dairy^f^m- pro.ducts and pr reflect supply at The general effect also is to build produce „ „..d prices \ ......... ..... supply and demand con leral effe of th. Ithy .... - quality of mill conditions. Thi . more sanitary luimmu.i.- . • who produces high-grade milk ipensatedpensate under the com e co-opera- EL'”; ;ster vvere secur- :port and resolu- S. Barlow -of the County Baitn Bur and- Dr. Leonard of Albany, fed( rinarian in charge of tuberc xTx... York state^ UCUHJil iU.lt!!,’ I ■d-Roseboom 1 > the hamlet a was taken 1 landing Which veterinarian in eradication in h also in attendam misunderstanding Which seemed to ex ist between the state department and the county. iford to the hamlet of '^ e s t v i h . ^ herds and it is confidently be- that with the development of the project as now optlined oth< dairymen will come along, assurir the success of the project of a p. I '■■■•' miT c- nent veterinarian and financial — ton. These lands pQj^t ample, McYSeTn Yq.u” ot^ federal to tte ^ After some discussion it was voted ^erds for weeks as they will c. to appropriate the s,um o f $15,000 a s t^eir efforts to those herds in ne complete the work L'UmXIUilHJe SUUU eUlCJ. J-« „ notable improvement has be'— falling on the taxable inhabitants of of value. The association will pur- the town of Pittsfield would have been ^ supply of disinfectants with a burden which that town could not that each member can he stand and hence the supervisors de cided that the necessary help should be given by the county. The bridge will be 180 feet long. Another special se^ o n of the boai-d ^^Unde^^hi^revisec will be held next week. jj. ijg I B ett€r F r e igh t Service was marked k M'® unveiling nonument supporting a largo tablet bearing the inscription: ROADS OF REMEMBRANCE. Here April 21, 1922 Was Dedicated the First HIGHWAY PLANTING Between New York and Buffalo In Memory of Those from New York State Who Lost Their Lives in THE. W5>BLD WAR It is also the occasion for the plant ing of the first tree which will be come part of the beautification plan laid out and surveyed by the New York State College of Forestry for ‘ The decision of the Southern New Y’ork Railway to open a daily freight service in each direction between ■ ~ neonta, as told ia Fri- r, is A g a in Sh ippin g M ilk To N e w Y o r k City ..ijutant General of the State o. York, Albert S. Callan, First Vice-I j.],^ Commander of the American Legion, Dept, of New York; Form Ha ” ---------------- Dept, of Wew YorK; r ormer Mayor, IlaiTy Farmer of Syracuse; NeWell B. Woodworth, Presffient, Sorts of the American Revolution and Dean “ •‘anklin Mo.on, New York State Col- f.?e' League pli strained fi ___ act that the Dairymen s lant at Cooperstown was he- sending milk into New State T roopers W ill ■ Patrol th e H igh w a y s Mu'.., ;-;.s1n this section, better keep •a vv;,t,-hfn,1 eye out and be caufious .’■■•ut j.ecding or violating any of the h.\\ ■ •■ontrotong the oiieration ot .r.'itor '.'.irs for they are likely to en- It satfl ftat^tlie state authoritieL 1 ;.vo realized that with tHe indrea?mg I amber of cars being operated vHa greater care must be eprcised to prevent nocidenis of the tall beavv. Aceordingly it IS announqed rhat one o r more of the sbate tfoopers, __ in /irive Drop erly or y f suit- is-S S S S S Will Speak a t ^ G r a n g e M e e tin g tortn ny piaai manager Dunn in the following explanation who said that the only grievance of which the ^an t had been apprised By the New York health department was'that the «Tliat Dr. Copeland’s order remain- It took' his inspectors ten days to get around to make the inspection, and ■ m they came they found conditions o measuring up to the requife- it 3 of the law in every respect and, accordingly, on April 25, we again be gan to send milk to New Yo,rk Cijy, Meanwhile, oui- plant was being op- of Foi-estry. immissloner Sisson e World War. \Ball Rblling again A fte r Enforced - Dapse Beijaush :bf uior-Fnhds Om Htmdred Years Aga _.EEQM THE' EILEJS OF THE^EEEEMAN’S. JOUEN-AL f the executive bciation held a t nber of Com- )w has 275 mem- of i T h e r e H a v e B e e n L a ter P i s M c t Meeting's 'crrl SrM^-inrrcj i/A-P TJ Springs T h a n This M’riter in a Fort Plain Paper Calls At tention to Some Abnormal Weath er Conditions of Past Years Some people are talking about 1 eing a cold, late spring. Perh; To M o h a w k VaU ey 7£Sr?a\“t„-„d\,ei actons to clean up the bams and en force the clean up and disinfectant plans. The only, exceptions will be in cases where more than ID per cent of the herd show reaction, in which »rd show reaction, in whic a fourth visit will be require second readings. 5 of service in each uirection oeuveen io ‘ actujiu _ Utica and Oneonta, as told ia Fri- The directors of the association, day’s evening paper, is of consider- were confidentthac the plnn will worK able importance to the commercial in- out to the satisfaction of the dairy- ■rests of this city. men and that many others^ will urute The southern section, with its pros- with the association when rt is imder perous towns and its splendid farm- way. ng neighborhoods, was for a long timte Dr. Hamilton who has wide exp cut off from its natural outlet. It was once in state work aiid is not a^pi a long ways over the hills to the Mo- ticing veterinary, that is, with a pi hawk valley city and its markets and ate practice, is considered just commercial houses, and so the Otsego, for the place, as his other 1 County people gravitated southward ^less interests will permif him to i and transacted most of their business when needed and upon the per over the D. & H. Railroad with AJ- tiiem Imsis which is more satisfactory bany or Binghamton. VHien the Southern Railroad was 3uilt, it furnished an outlet to the lorth; but it required some years to r ore rial .jntion to some' of them ii the Fort Plain Standard. Mr. Wertz says that on the morn- .i,ig of May 9, 1863, there was ice an inch thick. In the spring of the fol lowing year, which was during the Civil war, hay was $40 a ton and but ter 70 cents a pound, while potatoes sold for $2 a \bushel. High prices are by no means an exclusive product of modern times. Another belated spring was that of 1872. Mr. Wertz recalls, perhaps by a diary, that o'n June 2 of that year he was driving along the road with his winter overcoat on and it did rrot feel uncomfortable. Farmers did not turn their stock out to pasture until nW ly the middle of June. Then w^m weather and rains came along- in such good proportions that crops and fruits of all kinds ripened in abund ance. Mr. 'Wen hottest summer The\ I id f Hom e Bnrea][l To Be Held The Last Two Weeks irt May—Dairymen’s League Expert Coming lureau •eague- The schedule of work is as follows: May leth. District No. 1—Dtego, Wells Bridge, Rogers Hollow, Uha- dilla at Community House, Unadilla, at 10:30 o’clo.ck in charge of Mrs. J. J. Belden. m , . ----- ---------- p ------ and overcoat «... There was freezing weather on J une 9. of that year, causing ice to form, destroying practically all crops and maWng it necessary to replant. The pdt^tQ crop was so small that all of the sdpplies of tubers were exhausted before the following spring and they could not be boueht at any price. .urge of Mrs, Walter Cope- May 18th—Hartwick Seminary, ooperstown, Fly Creek, Piei'sfcown,_ Ilford and Milford Center a t Gym-' nasium, Cooperstown, at 10:30 o’clock in charge of Mrs. W. G. Wright. M^y 4 9th—'West Exeter, Plainfield, Burlington Flats and Edmeston at Community Hall, ‘M’est Exeter, in charge of Mrs. M. E. Armkto'-ong. May 23rd—Mt. Vision, . G arratts- yille, Hartwick, Le_na^and Laurens at *^MS^24th—MiddJefieid, .Viddlefield ; Center, Whig Corners, Westville, Rosebo^om and East Springfield at Presbyterian Church, Middlefleld, at 1:30 o’clock in charge of Mrs. Thomas ^'irfri^south.-- s to G oodrich P r e d icts B ig Touring Season 1922 will be a banner year for mo- ;or tourists, according to the B. t . l i e . . . -ne IS aoove us n were willing to lake care of -parents in their de dining years, somewhat as God in leaven takes care of us, this vould be a happy life and a p leas-' int world in which to live. S ix Supposed Robbers Caug*ht Cobleskill Edmeston, Forks, Tw( Lake at Imeston, .May 2 6 th .O n e o n ta, Oneonta Plains, West Oneonta, West Laurens, and Otsdawa at Municipal ILall, One onta, at 1:30 o’clock in charge of Mi-s. Leon Potter. May 27th—'Schenevus, Vlacyland, Worcester, Westford, East Force.s- ter,.c Southouth Worcester,orcester, Elklk C-reek-ree and , S W E C South Valley at 1:30 o'clock place to be announced later in chargi of Mrs. Porter Hadsell. SURROGATE’S COURT noon w bandits ___ _ at East Worce town and attei ^ _____ ception committee composed of four state troopers, two deputy sheriffs from Otsego pqunfy, Office? Brown and a lahge delegation of local citi- t ^\th them armed to the The furore was created about four lock in the itia l -------- - --------- — -------------- -- ------- ce 'been substantittii^ ----- —- be a paying proposition; and in other commodities necessafy to the , fciie very fact of its establishment is tourist are bbfcainahle at extremely shown the growth of business between low prices; Accomniodations for Utica and the thriving places in the travelers have been made correspond- Leatherstocking^ region.—Utica Ob- ingly cheaper. - -------Dispatch.\’ The summer lery, were tipped off i..cq n, were on & freight train bound for C_ j bleskill and that they might be the men wanted. The engineer had orders to stop the train ^ m Cobleskill when the round up could be made. The two Toddsville Farm er H u n g S e lf Saturday Prosperous Resident of Toddsville Ends I.ife—No Apparent Kea.son for Act summer of 1322 will find 3S0,- OOO miles of improved highways tending through' every state in Schedule o f the H o m e Bureau for the W e ek The County .\gents schedule for ome Bureau wurk in millinery this vveek is a.s follows: - , - ‘ Ea.st Springfield—Tuesday, Masy 9, at Library. Unadilla -We-lnesday, May 10th, rominunity House. Hartwick Seminai’y May 11th, Mrs.... Franknk Wolford.....^.... to%lheT hsesrby ,us.” . . ra W ^ iTy Creek—May I2th, Mrs. John Schuyler take—--May 13th, Mrs. L. F. Perkins. Hom e B u r e a u M eeting A t Schuyler Lake Miss. Alice V. Bosserman, County Agent, -will give a demonstration in making and ^ehqvatihg hats atul trimmings at the hpme of Mrs. L. P. Perkiris, Schuyler Lake, Saturday May 13th. Everybody is welco.me to •rated to its tuh • capatnxy. we sipp -gnd participate in this work, rery little milk to New York City, the gring old or new maiterials and your amount varyingf at times, hut never containing pins, needles, running-over a few gallons daily, ^gpg Ung and scissors. This is an all- •Wheii you are told that the capacity Ijjgy meeting beginning at in:.30 a. of o.ur plant is 18,000 quarts daily, yoP j^ . A 'covered dish luncheon will be will readily See that beipg shut off ggy-^gd at noon. lealth, was mestic dif- E crockery. mo.rning. No sa................j he assigned for his despe he was apparently in good ---- prosperous and ha'd no dome: liculties. Quackenbush left the house that morning ostejisibly to go tb. work in the woods nearby. 'When he did not return at noon his daughter, Pauline, accompanied by a neighbor, instituted a search and found his lifeless bo.cly . hanging from a white birch tree in the woods not far from the hoUse. lie bad evidently, climbed-on a stump nearby, adjusted the noose, and then jumped off. A will, written on a por-; fion of a letter and leaving all of his property to his wife, was found in a pocket. Coroner Getman of Oneanta was notified and he authorized Dr. Floyd Atwell of ClooperstowH to cut do.wn the toqdy, suhsequently making an investigation Himself. ^ The unfo'rtunate man is survived by his wife, crippled With rheumatism, two daughters, Pauline, liv-ing .at- home, and Mrs. Edward Jackson of Gooperatown; a son, Earl Quaeken-- bush, an employe of the Standard Oil Coimpany a t Norwich, and; his stepT imiother, Mrs. IMiniiie .QuadcCnbiish. The funeral was held Tuesday. He hail recently completed paint ing several buildings aiid his farm vvas in good shape. Neighbors had noticed, hoyvever, that for the past two weeks he had not appeared as cheerful as usual and behove that he wa-a-brooding aver somethihg. the round up could be made. The two troopers assigned A-o this county, T. F. Cumin and J. P. Kane, joined the other two and with Officer Brown and number of local men fonned a re- ipfion committee and waited for the train stopped by the station and the six illegal passengers saw the welcoming committee. They jumped i ioy to every motorist. State s icipal bodies have recognized 1 ssity for co-operation ivith thi vans of tourists. Movements i idy under way for the estahlisn- of Standard Auto- Tourist Camps. These camps are to be equipped a t public expense with the many facilities which the autoiuohile touiris^requires. Thi* year, more than ever befo.re, the motorist will find to'uring a pleas ant w a ^ o f spending, his vacation. Highways bave beeii built and mark ed for his use.. Supply depots on the main thoroughfares are operated for his convdilience. Camping sites which ■inimize the expense of his journey lablishcd. Throughout the land. I'nS^'aiid hostelries will cater to E-al ,inoHng”tbese .pie; all Parts off the c development o.f the com loting tbese .pleasant iral growth and untry are pro- excursions tc C o u n ty A g e n t at D istrict C o n ference be the chairman at this erence. The meetings are held y t-wo months and give an o-ppor- an exchange of ideas, frieth-- plans which cannot but be the agents aiid organiza- t'bey represent. every tivo tunity for _. tions which Kstatc nf l It Li'Wi.t, l.Ut' of OlogD .imf, f-.i .i.l..uM-!tr.i’.ion T,-‘ttore? ftf a'linlni^troMon t'i f'pipat ia L»wis. KslaU* t. of Ont'onl Estate c IT'ouevUinj Bstat.* nf Shi^rrlll EiUvards, of ih.* town of Onoonta. iVoco.-.Uni? i«'f judicii Hnrfo-n frifp of Oherry Valley. Proct'oditis to |irr>\i will t'l- ^ of m -.-' fiold Proc<»ptnnir tn prove will nt.ttion H- siitul rpturnable June t2. Ordir publiCAU •••. entered. E^Jtafn of J T.ee Weaflierlv of Th- town, of Oneonta. Procoerfirig for Admlnl^ W - I i aurumisuan.., ' • Estate of Edward C. Chase, iat* of Hir*- Ark. i Inventory filed. .... railroad. He was C ------ ran into the home of Dr. J. J- Beard and was forced to capitulate. Three ran up the back alleyway and passed through Hoagland’s dru'gstore and thence north, State troopers and the rest of.the receiving delegation gaVe chase- on foot and by auto. A number of shots were fired, presumably' in the 's x i M.it.' nf S.imurl \V. Ganinor. late of Ed- -Toll rrui-t'i'ding to prove wlSi. Will ad- . ««.> probit*' anrl lettf'rs t-esiamentary ti» \i.i,rv T. Gardner. ..f j-iy 1). Widte-.r, late* of Cherry I‘roc*‘-llng for juiliriinh fsettlerarnt. Hi»!<l open. *' E.stat.* nf Hunfy D- Ward, Uiti- of N4 c f IT . .Him to prove \vitl. \Will ad- oiitt.d to prnb.i.i.' and hdters t estamontary is.mn-d to Aiidr-Mv l> \V.nt1 .iiici Elmer T. j ''J.-rui-nt. Est.iio of HnU\< <' .\rin«trnrjffr. Tatn nf sprinathld. I‘rm«>*-dInpr to prnvowill. Ci- fjitinn i^'SUl•d nduinal»lo May ^2,. E h UI.- i ..f H. rm.in Wi.ks Ml*’ ^ D a tes W e re R i^ht, Location W r o n g Through an inadvertent error last week the Freeman’s Journal printed the location'of-the next meeting of the Otselfb Baptist Association as M-t. ■Vision. It should have said Hart wick. The association has been put one week earlier on account of the Northern Baptist Convention, b ut that is the only change which has been ade. The dates ^re June 7 and 8. , The cows that stand highest in test ing nsso.ciation records are fed grain rularlyularly tpp supplementupplement pastures.astures. reg t s p Not the least important feed for thi hens is plenty of pure clean water. : Grit, greens and o.yster shell are also to be foMnd in the profitable poultry D e stroyed By Fire A t E a s t W o r cester - ------ bnrheu nitjt three o’clo.ck. liseoveredsCoveruu by,y W\!!!v ing at aboi Was first di u y iiiictiii «.ii^ thony who lives only a shuto distance away by snfo'k!? coming in Tiis windo'w which awakened him, The fire had already'^4ined such headway that it Was imRossible to - - . illiam An- rt distanc was impossible to save any of his things as Mr, Dean was away at the tinje,; having left early Saturday morning vvith Geo. Ryder on a fishing trip,_ Ail sympathize with Mr. Dean in his. loss.---East Wpreester Corres pondent. ______ ^ \ ^ Large dhplay of crockery. Frank.^ \
