{ title: 'The Freeman's journal and the Oneonta press. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1922-1924, June 21, 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/sn91066400/1922-06-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-06-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-06-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1922-06-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-k: tMEJ0NEaNm^RES$ $2.00 PER y e a r in a d v a n c e THE o ;L d REUIABUE piiyiOQRATIG FAM|(-V NEWSPAPER OF OTSEGO COONTY ESTABLISHED IN 1 . vol. (XIV wo. 47:. ■COOi’E E S T O W K ', 6 t S.E(4<) C O T J l ^ T T , K . Y . , W E B M S D A Y , J 1 J X E ^ 2 1 , 1 9 3 2 T IV H O B E 5 9 3 3 Air Set For 1922 X D h m i t t a t i ^ 9 - H e i ^ ^\ill Held Week of July 24-29— pr .^ram Up to Usual High . - : ------ gTimdaTa\:\^; ■; ' : \ ■. n'tmp: of> the - Goo,peTstpwn rymmiltee was held, Pri- !■ ., • -..r.-ve of Pedpath,, was pres,- i.iatiers pretaining to the were discussed. , .'ouk presented the program, , ■ J- fair to be a mast ,attrac- i::,j'is r i s s r w 3 ? k s : . ben;;.'-., ^rienti: ■drtr'L'liKato\’s^ tell us of imi in the odueational woi ia-ir.-- men tell, business conditions “ .changing. Students of ^n-..it.:m iit tell us of inefficienc us of ineffieieney and . ........................ ^ the notional, state , I <:uvernmenti Our president '1| •'ue'it about many economic ... public sentiment. , Tnv '^..i-tauqua will bring this .’.nority on science, one on ■‘ . , : affairs. All of them, : ' ; point the way to Urp\- s the tirne as never be- ~ . tpen fl^yible mind. .m of the Chautauqua , ! . : ' , .1-29. I • - follows: First Day • ; hfi-Hinton, the girl of t... A character imper- s ' ’..' 'ira Hilton Jones, scien- , ami lecturer will give • .tied lecture on “ A Study V r .- Or. Jones discusses ■ ' .-as in a dear crisp con- . all doubt when Dr. I,,. .j.iv .shows, there never .'conflict between true .tb ct. t- I ’.iue religion. .<ecoud Day allact- Bruce Amshary, unr, holds the chair of vMKHir Institute. With )e>et and the keen in- ir.tcrp ‘ * '■* •peter, he gives his itals. In the mori of The Sevc ! ■ .1 \Mr. .Vmsbary .is uti- refinement. interpntiitM.r, of the human soul. Kvr. 0{ ffrey O’Hara, the fanu >nioos\T '.i'.d singer, with two assi : art.-t-. Marion Carley, pianist, V- I Marie Havcourt, violinist. Mr, u'Hana, whose compositions ' range popuUn- K,K,K,Katy, Your hyes- ii..ve t< id Mo. Temiebsee I Hear \ou ' ailing Me, the Living Death, God .Old Thm i- no Death; will give a - UiC ree.ial t»n the evening of the -./■ omi ti.r,. Mr. O’Hara ha*- a he - ter-.' v.jice with a.rg>' - .:.;.eaL iL-^ songs liavOViie POUBLEDAY i'lELD—THE BiKTHPLACE OF BASEBALL. The Preservation of these grounds as a national baseball m ^ o rial came up last week at a joint meeting of the INatiOnal and American Kill^ Wife, Then Self At Cobleskill Insane With Jealousy .Alfred Hunt ShootsAVif e on Street, Then Turns Kevolver on Himself porter at Hotel Augustan, instantly killed his wife on in front of the Lutheran parsonage about 4 o’clock and then sent anotln bullet from the revolver into his headj dying instantly and falling John Barron Pays a Visit to Otsego Co. IVood Eradication and Pasture fiu- provement Demonstrations Show Results Jersey Breeders Brave Showers at Picnic Eighty Dairymen Present at Annual Event Saturday—Pour Excellent Speakers Were There , ^^John Ua^Toii, Extension Professor of Oi^ acmunt of the rain, many Jer- culture at Ithaca, spent two days the'counties who had planned to be pres? past week with County Agent Barlow exit a t the annual picnic of the Otsego on Agronomy problems. Some ten or County Jersey Cattle Club were un- a dozen farms were visited where able to attend the meeting held Sat- demonstrations Were begun in 1920 urday at the home of M. H. Riddell at ... . ............ .. .................. ........ ...... and 1921. One of ^these was that of | Cooperstown Junction. Even with own headj dying instantly and falling Walter Cope in thb'town of Rutter-’, these drawbacks, however, there were upon the walk not six feet from the: nuts where wild thyme threatens to'about 80 present, and all in attend- body of the wife he had just murder-j take possession of pasture fields. In a nee enjoyed a very pleasant and ed. It is btdieved that the man was 1920 .Mr. Cope treated _ certain ardasjpa-ofitable session, insanely jealous of his wife, who had I of his pasture with lime aijd acid Following the basket picnic at noon, left him a few weeks since and was | phosphate alone and in combination. [ which was. supplemented by Dairy living in an. apartment on Union i Pasture grass seed was also broad-^nxen’s League ice ei ’ ' Street with a sistei’. leasted. This was all done without Mrs. Hunt and her sister were out | plowing. The result has been that cbai fo.r an afternoon walk and w'ei'e com- the grasses have been st/mulated to an :w-as ing down East Main Street toward th e ' extent which has induced the cattle' G-oli ___ _ _______ ........... . ...... ..... __ .. - - ..'ell as the uTass. 'Mr. LZfs th. reaching a vital part and before the in the same manner. _ 'ed that every Jersey breeder in Otseg Jstp hardly realized what was hap-; Similar demonstrations laid out on county have a' .sign conspicuously pusi ..... ' upon hill farms in the towns of Milford and,ecl in order that passers should kno' IS as-iNew Lisbon where o-i-iiaa «.!n. ..u..,;. , .c <w... ..as so taken complete po: ______ by the double tragedy that visited. The result no one Ls allowed to see her and none ent, due to the fact of the particulars of the dead woman's forms such a ■ Mi-s. Hunt was a woman about'^0 of age and was attractive ap- hove arrived at the com md apparently a woman of pasture improvement : g and apparently^ a woman of p a s ta im p rovem e n t should^ be un- skip, as^also of the fact that plans menced living there. It m understood stimulation.. They are also'in- this week. He stated that not! that she gave as a rea.son for .not liy- e^jppd to believe that many so-called would be done to emban a.ss the ing with Hunt that he was unjustly pjjgture.s should revert to wood land. poKiler, and thlit tiifu - ••' i itting field men ini r state in the union; every Je have a' si_ irder that passei milk of quality can be obtain- Prof. C. .A. Boutelle of ('ornoll Uni- rsity, who is spending his sumir ition in the interests of the Daii ‘s league, spoke of the work bei V ui»iie in Delaware county and of rcct.u ) niamerous acco.ssions to its member- - skip, as also of the fact that plans , ai-« making^ to errtt a plant at of L e p ' xl< e^elected Last Week Directors Elected and Organization Completed For Coming Year at Utica Meeting All the present officers of the Dairymen’s Leaguei Co-operative As sociation were re-elected for another year at an organiziation meeting of the newly-elected board of directors held at Utica Friday. The officers k t S k S S fr\ d - S : Susquehanna, Pa.;'Secretary, Albert Manning, Otisville; Treasurer, B. M. Kilpatrick, Utica., . . .An executive board was elected composed of the following: Fred Sex- auer. Auburn: W. V. Ri.xford, Wells- ville; Paul Smith, Mewark Valley and John S. Petteys-, .Greemvieh. Presi dent Slocum is ex-’ofificio a member of the board and chairman. The meeting of the directors fol- •od their election at the annual eding day, whic j Q n e Hundred Years Ago FRO M TH E FIEES: OF, T H E F R E E M A N 'S JO U R N A L mmissioners It is understood that the Com; isipa of the legislature to lay out a road from t in this Village Tuesday tht I Erie Canal will The undersigned give notice that the of the American Independence will be ce!ebvated June 24, 1822, er. appointeil at the lust •oad from this county to ‘ !id of July. approaching anniversary -- - - ..d at the home of Stephen North, Jun., in Fly Creek by whom a dinner will be provided. An oration will be delivered at the new meeting house. .Military officers are solicited to appear in uniform. ICent Jarvis, Sec. ‘ Jabez Cram, Chairman. Definite $teps Toward May Milk Checks Commercial Hatchery *re Hartwick Citizens to Raise $12,000 for That Purpose^May■May Also1 Se cure Trap Nci A A Now Out Prices for July Milk Will Be Higher Uian for June Says Announcement from Co-Operative Office, Utica 1 stock for a commen be located there, \fer $8,000 at the meeting ed not to meet- for pi been subscribed. W. II. Stiliwell, O. :m.Uk at the 201-210 mile freight zone W. Murdock and Jay Babcock consti- with the usual differentials for freight tute cho soliciting comidittee. and biitterfat. The price to farmers, The need of a commevciai hatchervi f*-’ deducted, of $l.:iu in the county bus oeen'felt for some 'L ^e«s than the farmers re time and t'ne matter was discussed at quality milk for c S / o f tL'^Fm'n^^ B°urJau heldln • S will do custom hatching and will, P''*'-'\'*''’- , s from certified buy • eggs from .sell day old chick; ' .Milk Prices for July -After a thoroug'h canvass of the liik situation including conditions in ■ human >ngs havo^lieen sung .X 'f.! Laynes, Marintolli, -A1 John- - r . I Frances Alda and others. Third Day M George Henri I.e Barr, analysis and vocation Coun- M!'it -t: \Why Y’nu .Are ^Tiat c!-.' h;- e.nthevative challenging ad- : i--: America’.s Battle With Ig- l:Xe. The famous American coi •;•. \Turr to the Right.” Written by, Wt’ihill Fmith, pi'oduced by John Gv'if!.. It Is known as John’s Golilen' K.i!- and Winche Smith’s Measure. ['■ bji'id by a east of nine, it deals c..th the regeneration of an : y, through the influence of a Cliris- \ in mother. . ’ Fourth Day A. .M. William D. SalUel, assistant .• •rporation counselor for the city of 'Ir.icago. Subject: Michael IBlrowp, ditician. A study of spiritual val- u-.-- in political life. ’ P. M. Boston Ladies’ Brass Oc tette, eight experienced musicians coder the direct supervision of Louis Kloepfel, first trumpeter of the Boston Symphony Orchestra for sixteen ' Eve. Prelude, Boston, Ladies’ Brass Lecturer: Hon. Quinn O’Bxim. most eloquent and successful, mei conne del-taking h^'^liodlo!'\vere'^i-imo^^ ^ pasture which” had nothing on recent dcUelopment.s in the \eagum aking rooms of II. R. Bt rgvr to ; ^'Lnst\ylu-*Thr^reVwls due To‘'.th e a tertlm f there\ It the action of the coroi.ci. given an application of lime and ,^omo 80 cooperative milk plants in the ----------- ---------------- I acid pfiouphate sown to oats and seerl- state which are not members of the Cooperstown Boys At Military Camps; Hrtr-Why Ynu-Are What ^PPlications:S;L“^ : S S f u h I.- L ? L , t r w S \ , . r ^ r . i v r , . s seed poolinjr and S S i S . . . . - • r a - T . s i »r . i e / S L S'SLf.h'fpT.SSf if ”sr‘4e“«.1 “Whits' or in'temiediate course fo r ! ' y ■’T ifrsisr'' S V ‘’V?SjSheffields open Plant Camps are an outgrowth of the | A t C h c r r y V a l l e y \Plattsburg Idea” training camps o f , _____ s S c s \ ' ! : . ; s * ’‘r s s ’ i tovcrBpeus“ s'l o F t h ; Wsei-W III Ship tor th, \ik e Option on Site Leon Wagner, a young farm Morris, was killed by a Fordson ---- I tor which turned completely over by the Federal Government Whereas' Present—lan e upuon »>« ons: |backwards crushing hirh under it ' I s t ^ u L ! ^ I £ s i r e £ I' Area which incli hundred men w( ;hi\*chi^V“ ' M v.ith international problems, condui ;\.g an open forum afterward. Fifth Day P. M. Concert: Clair Brookherst, contralto soloist of the Me Collegiate Church, New York ■with Axel Skern, pianist, who accompanic Maud Powell for two years, and Mi con^?nehtal''f 92 ^W^ Tetraz- I l f . \ a7l eleven others. . Sixth Bay a.ssisted by the Highland Lassies, two Lecture: By an Ex-Governor M the State of Ohio, the one vvho nomi-' s - M t e y y S - i M one of tl Senate, 3 Uliiversalists at Fly Creek Next Week The 89th annual association of the Otsego Oounty Ilhiversalists will he held at Fly Clrefek next wgek Tuesday, June 27. Prominent speakert wll;^be 'esent ' night. Killed By Farm “ Tractor Near Morris cream, used chiefly in the fanqy cheeses and Cln.s.s 4, milk used chiefly in the manufacture of butter and .American cheese, price to be determined on lose commo- s mmm for Concrete .He..,.. „rt..= to be tie Valley; W. U-. Rixford, Wellsville; | D p m O t l s f T ’Jitin iK s nmrket quotations for th< ^ ^ . ■ ■ ''¥£» p ™ „ f.e .l.„e ,.eJ i t s C S i , p 5:; S OvorKc W. Slocum, Milton, Pa. | conciete deinon.-tiations in Otsego freight and butter-fat. Laiii’ens Cliurch Htv Kf: A lect\h‘e and practical demonstra- ______ The Presbyterian Church at Laur ens celebrated its one hundredth an- mvensary on Sunday, Monday and iiiesilay of la.st week and with fitting _____ . . . •* exercises Sunday evening the program iriff bill e'Oa''iori (>f wuch structures a-.arc found consisted of a Children’s I.)av pl-og- . . . ...... _n butter :?f> farm.s, as concrete floors, m !k and rani rendered liy the-children of the .ind four Cents a pound on vegetable irt house.s, fence posts, walL. silii.-,. Sunday SchobL oils were adopted. \ ;\vatering tanks, septic tanks, f..unda -4 On Monday evening an excellent The assijciatiop. also opposed any tions, stucco .lurfaces arul finishes. The il.'in. r iVa.s .served by the ladies of proposition for admitting free any demonstmtion will show how mate;:- the ihurch. which was, followed by a vegetable nils to be used in the nmk-; aLs shouM be selected, screened, re- nuis.ua! program which all enjoyed. eiHbfc 2000 delegates were present -And various mixtures discussed. , .Alitv UK-haid.-tm and an __ anual meeting. -j Following is the schedule of n ^ e t- . to., vocal .solos by Will --------------------------- - lings: ■ (Thorpe of Northampton, Mass Tboipe b a \oung It is Now Called the e 4T u feSi” A g r o n o m y C o u n c i l I ra m ot ic. c. firm s . E v „ , Op.lo.da'ST^r.au H.b One and It Can Be Helpful to a June 24—^Farm of D oit Houghton, Host of Farmers, Too Hartwick Seminary. o li -irthbr fsrry. Non-Poolers Met Here Monday Night ____ ____ - ^ - jir iirunedia— by the late NaHianiel Moore, on the commiznitie?; to sepure cooperators; Grofis-road from the State road by to assist them when laying out demon-* the OldrC Church burying ^ground, and strations, i n . cheeking the results and ..11 vacancie: Gamp at Platts Cavalry and T N. J., and the ■ M i S m t T s ™ T ‘‘“ “ fte o T h w X b ir y iiF iro u n i, a S S S I f P = “ S,Afefe;-sg:“’' M n c r f will receive the regular Sheffield price ^ Counterfeit $20 Bills Make Appearance hn B,^rron of Corni versity stated that while he believed the F^'in Bureau should continue its demonstrations with annual crops, he believed the time had arrived when the Otsego Farm Bureau, through its. jrbnQiny council should adopt a program. ^He outlined laiuniag prai the council ture iniprove soil an^ crops covering the peric /rptaiJioTi and the supplementing of stable manure with’ -acid phosphate each day throughput the winter a t the rate of 40-lb. of phosphate to -the ton. of manure. iCarrieit out by any dairyman the result will tob more conomical milk production. The de- ::i„j ,.i„„ ..r Project -will be era! Beseiwe notes and differ only from the genuine by the shade of blue that is used to print the seal and number, and the plate number. There is alsp in circulation a .$5 silver certi- \ ' ‘ and all three are issued on Reserve Bank of Phila- 'f believed to lave been made by the photo-mechan ical (method'and is very pooriy con- itriieted with two pieces of paper and. cans o.f much too 1: easily detec fht in color and can h 'Clean s-weet rpi kept in th'e :ery. Frank y Valley. It is repQi' ashamed c e b Jiig reCei- 3 week 107 dyed daily. and a rieat- Each quail on the farm saves five dollars to the owner in crops saved from the bugs it eats, someone has figured out. Hanson, have earned their second- class rank since the Troop Birthday Party. Kenneth Manzer, Clifford Russell, Jpy Robinson, Jesse Tabor, ,ld: Smith have become Scouts by Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise. None bet ter, Frank Mulkms.—Advertisement, Declaring that the Dairymen s League Co-Operative Association, by its system of blending prices is creat ing a situation that will soon ruin the milk market, H. B. Sweet of Utica, encouraged milk producers to sign up with the Non-Poolers Association at a meeting held here Monday evening. vyho have in Charge the work of se- eUrihg supplies that they should make plans to assemble orders late this summer or early in the fall for acid phosphate in order that the combin- .ed orders: might be pooled and a price secured. It was' -believed that at least a thousand, ton order might placed. This is the third group of Otsego Farm Bureau committeemen to form themselves into a council. The other two grojttpsi now known as orgahiza tioh cothmitteAmen and better seed or pooling committeemen, are expected to; follow the example. ' npton, Mass. Mr. young man with a bright future. He is a graduate of Williams Ci'lli'ge and a post graduate of Har vard UniVer.>sity with the A. M. de gree. He is a member of the Phi Betta Kappa fraternity. He has been engaged for the coming year as an instructor at Smith College. His part of the program was keenly enjoyed. Miv Thorpe is a nephew of Mrs. Chris tina Gray of Laurens. Rev. F. J.' Fitch, pastor of the church, gave an interesting historical address and the Junior Choir of the church delighted all present with their inspiring music. The anniversary exercises closed or. j Tuesday evening with a most eloquent I inspirational address by Rev. John R. jVichert, D, D., dean of Colgate Uni- I Versity. Largre Demonstration Planned at Milford has made it pi hitherto had price cheese to get just i •oducer to get just as much as the pro ------ in the fluid milk zone. The result he co.ntended is that the favmevs in the remote regions have increased px’6- duction and flooded the. markets so that prices are neeessamlyMow for all. There were about- twelve milk pro ducers present at the 'meeting and many questions were brought up about the iiianagenient of the Oo- Gperative Association and the plans of the non-poolers. It is expected that ah effort will be made soon to it members for bhre new association :hey could be sure- o f a mTarket for a year. 'Tp'’sxich the contract Was dir-: ect'ed and signing: is optional on the' part of pjatrons, i, and their parents in interest of Calf Club Wort. The place for the dem- rM fSf.' ’SiiT'ifas day, June 27th, with a full day’s pi'o- gram, commencing at ten o’clock. Meeting will be opened by Club & . U \ f c t b ip i i A t a thi National Holstein-Friesian Associa tion, will give a 'demonstration on the management and feeding of calves. Following this will be a series of games, sports an-d athletic events for . ail. Basket lunch will be in keeping with a real picnic spirit at noo.n. Jee • In the afternoon, following more singing, there will be an address by Mr. E. R. Zimmer, ibition purpose a piece of work that will be of great help and service to alU breeders well as boys arid gi ’ \\ (Oh will be a program, awarded. Peonies a lot to the home grounds, ix^you didn’t get some in •last fall you cari have some next Year. Ask the Sttfte College of Ag riculture at. Ithaca for its new peony bulletin, F 15(. . - -
