{ title: 'The Freeman's journal and the Oneonta press. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1922-1924, March 26, 1924, Page 10, Image 10', 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/sn91066400/1924-03-26/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1924-03-26/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1924-03-26/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066400/1924-03-26/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE F^EEMAlf’S JOURNAL AND ONEONTA-PRBSS THE HBEEM;^S^AOUB^ s °'” r ' ,-e ^ E n tered a t «ie Pdstoffice a t Coopej'stOT.TO, N. SuW eription R a test ;2J0; per, year, in Ad^ance^^ ^ - , . D„?&'r„*g*£“SfepS s r t s v a * i$ v ^ i s s ^ ^ P - 3 ' __ _ _ ___ _______________ _ _____ _ THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL Senaitor Willianv T. Byrne has intrt 3 the Legislature a bill pro-: posed memorial to Roosevelt in the city of Theodore [need in ^ iding the erecting of the pro- The other bill protdded for the location of the, iMemorial in New York City. . Under the Albany plan the memor ial would embrace the State Museum, B of the greatest institutions of kind in the world, now inadequately housed in the State Education build ing. In New York it would be an annex to the American Museum of Natural History, a city-owned insti tution. .. -L / The superiority of the Albany lor cation is apparent. A t Albany it w'ould be. accessible (to all people of the state; it would be on park land . deeded to the state hy the city of Al bany, and immediately adjacent to th e . Education Building, t would be a part of the University of the State of New .York and under the ^control of the Board of Regents. It would be A memorial to Theodore Roosevelt as a citizen and honored son of the Stalte of New York. In New York City it woud be a city mpmorial to Roosevelt as a native that city. Its erection there would ed in the city of iJtica more than kwenity years. She was a communi- ' lember of 'Grace Episcopal The fam ily lived on Genesee ,.wherg the Jiayro building now .;: stands'. Er. Poster died in 1886 and: _ w . a „ Moi-med from Albany ad- i s s S a i a S s , children has a good chance of passi: the Assembly with amendments whii „ establish the principle of forty-eight; hour week but which allows s good news! ly nolt be the whole loaf it tlmee-quarters and: is decidedly better than no bread at all. elasticity in the distrihutioh hours. This is good news! Ehpt and Mrs. Sophie^Sofia of ^opersi^v ton. She le; C h S s & f e i s o i irrs^ iy sr IS also two hrothe: ;son, Clevelandi, sn, Cincinnati, inferred in Fores SPRINGFIELD ith her sister, M ta Mai Mr. and Mrs. William Stansel euter- id a few of their friends, Thurs- evening. ' and,Mrs. daughter. Miarjorie, their pi Mrs. Stewart Whee M were cal parents in this village on i L, p . Van Hoesen called on irother. Prank, who is sufferingering i shock . r\ ■ • ivith We were sorry to hear he is not improving. Arthur Seager spent Sunday with his brother in this village. , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sullivan move to Cooperstown this week where he has employment. Mrs. Edwin Varney several rrionths tions and drdps„. Mrsi Varney was born at Hyde Park oh the Hudson, fifty-nine ago, and united in marriage ___ Edwin Varney at Albany thirty-three dai years ago, where they made their home until about twenty-five years 'vii ago when they mov^d to Hartwick and for the past ;fifteen years have resided a t T.oddsville. ' Mrs. Varney was a woman of very retiring disposition, devoted to her home and family. Surviving are the ’ government. REPOKTI.NG NEWS IN 1825 special message to the Legislature calling attention to the fact that in the month of October, 1925, will oc cur the 100th anniversary of the op ening of the old Erie Canal, and sug gesting that a commision be appoint- VIrs. Fred Hart and Mrs. VVesle; ;Rorie spent Saturday -with Mri 1 . She is ill. running theb milk truck to Cooperstown. Thomas Connaughton is busy ^ „ pering for his nei^bors. ^ Fred Cook holds his auction Wednes day at his farm. _____ _______ ITarry Hoke ahiTFIoyd Sheldon a t tended the Boy Scout meeting at P . -M. Smith’s at-Springfield Centej urday night. Mr. and Mrs. ! cemetery. be- srvices will be irment will be FLYCREEK VALLEY Ralph Hull of Fly Creek spent i lys the past week with friend ni was a dinner Frida; )on at Dorr Van Horn’s. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Allen of Chris- Till spent Thursday at Garrett : , f S S b T i S i S . 3Real Film \''\\\■'at oiiCSAt Richfield Springs The fir.st fleet of boats to make the complete trip .started from Buffa lo, October 2fi, 182.5, and reached New York City about 5 a. m., Novemberi Harry Eckler 4th. There were at that time no'* parents railroads, no airplanes, no telegraphs, _*■ yeis telephones or radios, and the most rapid means .of communicating the intelligence that the fleet had started was by firing cannon stationed along the line of the canal. By means of this crude device the news was trans mitted to thd metropolis in one hour and thirty minutes, a feat regarded by some in those days as a miracle; » MV. ,»d Mrs. A. T.' « . K o S ? s , bunday. 1 IS calling on I James H Floyd Sheldon 'oF p ieasant Hropk [ '^The iS t's pe^nt the week-end at bit is home here. | Yaiiey Grai gestin g that a commision be appoint- on bunday. | el to plan for a celebration of that calling on j James HuU of Pigeon Hill _spent event. Sheldon of Pier— T,..--i.|f^b Avcek-end at Howard W illiam s. nd at b a called t ifternoon spent tl of ,ow„ r e c S ? ” ’™' “ Ilarry Eckler spent the week-end] Qn Satu: ' On Saturday evening several friends ■ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Selan gathered GardrOf Thanks Ikh to thank ler friends who . ................... sunshine boxes, the beautiful and also the post card shower birthday. 25wl* Mrs. Beulah Mumbulo. ray neighbors an« who sent me the lovrfy Sowers iwer on m y Subacrib* for th» Jmumai. Timely Hints For House Cieamng YOU’RE GOmG to FIND MANY ARTICLES THAT NEED REPLACEMENT. MANY^ THAT HAVE SERVED THEIR USEFULNESS. FOR INSTANCE ’ YOU’LL PROBABLY NEED: _ ^ New Draperies in every pattern and material New Window Shades in all colors. Made to order and ready made,. New Wall Papers, The largest assortment of pattern^ and colors this store has ever shown. New Floor Coverings, Rugs in Axmihster, Velvet, Tapestry, Willow Gears, etc. Cpngoleum Engs iii all sizes. Linoleums in all patterns. in dancing, g Lewis Tylc Lewis Tyler had the misfortune to get one o f h is hands hurt quite badly last week. Mrs. Clifford Kinney and children spent Sunday with, Mrs. Earl Trainer. About forty friends^ of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Truax gathered at their home on Friday evening of last week. The evening was spent in music and games. All jreport a-fine time. Lynn Stickles and friend of Schuyler Lake were Sunday evening guests a t Clifford Kinney’s. Mrs. Earl Trainer was a caller last Thursday night at Mrs. Lewis Way- I evening w and music. T h e Little Mis Tyler and Master .^ent Saturday a f ternoon A lta and Dorothy Douglas Trainor - ^ ------------ „ —’t with Hilda Mr, and ULfs. C. Jay Caulkins and brief callers Sunday at Cm fem ily -V GLASSES FITTED MGHT Next Visit to Cooperstown Monday, . March 31st B,S. MORGAN OPTOMETRIST Phone 315-AV for Appointment CBffleM*EACTOR Ciusiiltstioa Free. onice Hour*—* ts 0 or by mppolntmaBt ANNAH GBBGORY GtTERNSEY F a e t s - ^ T h e business raan knoW s lie m u s t keep his stock, store, f a c t o r y , plant— in s u r e d s His credit, standing, ability t o ' buy, borrow money, denuand collateral. i p s i S c s >0 acres of potatoes lent. This constitutes over 50 per cent of the coi potato ■a'creage in Minnesota. New York growers are now enlisted in Ithe movement, the statement says.i When their prgarazatiori plans are in; ---- --------- jjj) complet- ;aflt' late , be oper- plan. Michigan, itive\ potato mar- ;ore the 1924 Cro-p is marketed. . It is expected that the national c gahization of the leading potato pi ducing ^ Put Stamps qn Tax Return Envelopes which had a coqperati’ keting system for five years may 'adopt the spcalled fore the 1924 Cro-i oeCted that the national or-: gahization of the leading potato pro states will he completed with-: before Suix<i«ato* or Monroe Hel<l open. ♦ A, Hir»7. r»f Alva T A<la of Dutternxits. Inventory filed. Just because yom spend a lot of; money for food is no sign your fam ily: is well noUiisHcd, It’s the selection tbat counts. Ir i-hl • he ijpDn froni tin* hour noon until a o eloeU In th f llio said 1st day of April, lily: M.aroh 20. 1024. fisr--- system’s Card of Thanks \We wish to thank the friends and iighbors. for their kindness and.. )wers during the sickmeas and death of our beloved mother. 25wl Mr. and Mrs. Bert Letvis. A. S. Pott.x.^’l’rusU'C Zibn t*. HolbfooU, Trustee W. C. Smalley, Trustee Notice The administratrix of the estate of Dr. Edward L. Johnson, deceased, will he a t his office at Cooperstown, N, Y., on Friday, March 28th, 1924, and will then offer for sale furniture, ho]^s_ and medical^ instruments of an d medical instruments led; also his automobile. ■ - -25wl J 8 g i a a a ^ \ PAIGE New Price I^NLYast l year the Paige Phaeton sold for $2450. The jSIew Paige Phaeton with all its : inoproveinents now sells for but $l7^,Seethe car:Driveit.Ybu’lI . ' . agree the value is starring. ( 505 -) 2 Standard Models D e Luxe Models I f S E p S •: •!?S ; ; ‘S g : & K 2 3 S ; :: 811 : g?S ‘ » SHc^tgcDelrolt. T m extra 4 -S. STANTON ' '-’i S Cooperstown, N. Y. Telephone 273 Compound Interest Department for 5 years amounts t o ?575.34 We place no limit oh the amoumt o f your deposit. We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing 4% Interest. We have all Trust Coippany Pouvers. Make this Bank the Ex ecutor of your Will. Rent a Safe Deposit Box and protect your valuables; DeiHisits over $2!,600,000.00 Capital $150,DOO;00 Resources over $3400,006.00 Sizes 8% to 101/2 Mail or phone orders promptly filled. Regular $1.50 Value for 98e Ellsworth & Sill COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. Extracted Own Teeth in Nightmare The Oxford Times relates a re- larkable incident in the case of an 0.xford young lady. She went to bed with aching teeth, which it was her intenijion that a dentist should ex tract on .the fplloiving day. She had a frightful night, and in the morning she was astonished to find that fifteen of her teeth had been extracted while she slept, and they were scattered about her pillow and other parts of her couch. Only two teeth remained for the dentist t o pull. It is her be lief that in her realistic nightmare she herself extracted the fifteen teeth, which already had become loose in her Aunt Ada’s Axioms: To keep the trust and faith of children never promise anything you don't perform or give. I EXETER Mrs? Burt Shaul,has been |an;l- ing a few days the past wci--. her sister, Mrs. Ora Lencrt; of Rich- ft-old Sprin< tur-l;i> nf. Springs. =. Olin Blis.s spent Sati ternon \vith Mrs, Ray Truman The Misses Katherine and At.-.a Daly of Richfield Springs spcn‘ T.u- day and Wednesday with thiir -i-ttr, ■ The little son o f Mr. and Mi..-. B.,i. ton .Allen is quite ill. Dr. Fri: tends him. Ml’S, George Woodman i.s ■- her son a t Herandon, Pa. Dr. .Mitchell of Richfield Spiir.gs was in town, Friday. Mrs. William Carson of We-t Win- fteid -and John Brady of Utica wore eallcd here the past week by the ill ness of their father, James Biady. Chickens and animals relish <r • uuh . in th^ir feed. Even the best r.iUyr.? need some variety. Banking By Mail To open an account by mail Fill out, sign and mail tlie coupon below to Tlie SECOND NATIONAL BANK of Cooperstown, N. Y. Check Find enclosed Currency for ...................... . . . i ................. Money Order for which open an account in the name of . (Give name in full: if min-i-ed. given name) and forward a bank book to the address below. Signature Postoffice Address .................................................................... .. Make checks, drafts or mesney orders payable to The Second National Bank OF COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. Stai’t that account today ?2!.00 a week depKisited i OFFICERS Charles T. Brewery President .Fred L. Quaif, Vice-President P. W. Spraker, Cashier and Harry H. W illsey, Asst. Cashier in T . Pier, A sst. Cashier Triist oncer Chas. T. Brewer Fred L. Qnaif B. P. Murdeck, Jr. Edw. S. Btockham H. L. Braxce G. Milten ^Augur Wih.^T. H y *
