{ title: 'The Brookfield courier. (Brookfield, N.Y.) 1888-19??, November 07, 1923, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn91066994/1923-11-07/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066994/1923-11-07/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066994/1923-11-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066994/1923-11-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
THE COURIER, BROOKFIELD. N. Y„ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1923 NORTH BROOKFIELD Mrs. Sai'ah Bussell of Waterville spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week at the home of her brother, John Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred \White and son Donald and Mrs. Fred Baldwin, of llion, called at Wm. Humphrey’s Sunday. The W, C. T. U. met at Cedar Hedge Tuesday afternoon, Oct. SO. All enjoyed the little meeting and four o’clock tea. « Mrs. Carrie Young o f Earlville was a delightful guest o f Miss Mai-y Gor ton sevei-al days last week. . Mrs. Sarah Schults of Waterville was a week end guest of Mary L. .A. Gorton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manion and two children, Mrs. Frank Fumer Sr., and Mr. and Mi-s. J. W. McCabe spent Sunday visiting relatives in Utica and Don’t forget the dinner and sale at the M. E. church parlors Friday, Nov. 9th. George Kling of Utica is spending a few days at his home hem. Mass Glenn Crumb and Mrs, S. D. York attended a luncheon a t the Bap tist church in Hamilton Saturday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. D. York, Pastor Preaching service next Sunday as usual at 11. SeiTOon by the pastor. Bible School at noon. Young People’s meeting at 7:S0. Leader, Duane Austin. Song service will follow. The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. J. T. Eamsdell Nov. 14th. There vvill be a churcli fair and’sup per in the church Fr iday, Nov. 23. the Ladies’ Aid Society will serve dinner in the chu?'ch. Immediately after dinner they will hold a rum mage, apron and miscellaneous sale. E\-eryone invited. WEST SIDE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoag and sons and Miss Pauline Jennings of Syra cuse came Friday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Head, bringing their radio set with them. They re turned home Monday evening. Dr. Randall was called Thursday night to see Mrs. Noiva Ramsdell, who was ill. M. H, Green returned home Sunday, after spending two weeks with his brothei-s in Chicago and Cleveland, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vidler and daugh ters, of Utica, Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Vidler and son Robert were Sunday guests of Ml', and Mrs. M. H. Green. Mis. Ida Silliman and sons Clyde and Fay, of West Edmeston, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Noiwa RanisdelTs. Mrs. J. T. Ramsdell spent the week end there. ■ N. - A. Ramsdell and ,M. H. Green attended the auction at Mrs. Mattie York’s Monday. The road men are at work here, laying new tile where they were bi-oken and the side of the road washed away, several months ago, leaving a very dangerous place for travel. We will surely appreciate having it made safe. BEAVER MEADOW METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH , Kenneth L, Combs, Pastor . Sunday, Nov. 31. 1:30 p. m., Sun- School. All are invited. 2:30 p. m., Sunday worship. Rev. T. L. Reed of the Aod-Saloon League of New Yoi-k will speak. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 7:30 >n.. prayer meeting with stereopticon lec ture: “Breaking China’s Walls.” .All are urged to this .service. Thui-sday, Nov. 8. 10:30 a. m., .at Little Falls, the Woman’s Foraign Missionary Society holds its annual meeting. It is hoped that North Brookfield will be reprateiucvl. Mrs. Myrtle Smith is visiting 1 daughter, Mrs. John Paul, at Earlville this week. Dell Hodges was a caller at Curtis Ingalls’ last week. Thei-on Denison and family visited at his sister’s, Mrs. Edward Lay, at Solsville Sui Mr. and 1 and Mrs. Jay Harris and son were at Oriskany Falls Sum Clyde Hanis and Curtis Ingalls were at Sherburne Sunday. Brayton Larrabee and wife visited at Lucy Ingalls’ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Harrii Clyde Hanis and Curtis re at Sherburne Sunday. Friday, Nov. 9, at 12 o’cleok noon, j Advertisement DELIGHTFUL TALCUMS at very low price.s. Palmolive, Col gate’s, Astlcr Petals, CorylopsiS, Baby Bunting and others. 19 cents at W. J. BISSELL’S SON, Waterville, N. Y. I StejltcnOirarcL 1 As a small boy he ran away to sea and at nineteen w as cap\ tain and part owner of a trading vessel. Invested savings were profitable and he sup\ ported the government vvdth a five \million\ dollar loan in the 1812 war. Girard college for poor boys is his monument. There is not much variation in these stories o f men's achievetnents. T h e poor boy who works earnestly and sav.’es as much as possible for future investment general^ is die person who commands men and directs great enterprises in .after years. Now is the time for you to build for the future. Begin by depositing a part o f your salaty with us this week. Get the saving habit. It will help you later. Multiply your money in our care. national Bank oT Wateroille HUBBARDSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weeks spent Sunday at Bouckville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weeks of Ut ica and Mrs. Conley called at Alfred Weeks’ Sunday. The L. I. S. will meet with Mi-s. Emma Dix on Thursday of this week. Ray Baxter will sell his father’s household goods on the 9th inst. Mrs. Albert Wester and son were [uests of her sister, Mrs. Clinton !now, two days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hai-vey Partridge were in Wampsville Monday on bus iness. Claude Snow spent Sunday with his indmother and bi-other at Watei\- grandn Mr. and Mrs. Clint Snow were in Waterville the past week. Quarterly examinations are being eld at the school this week, and a sport of the standings will be pub- shed later. Milton Eddy was the champion can dy seller in the senior room, and Law rence Crumb and Dennis McDonald tied in the primary room. M. H. Green arrived home Sunday from Chicago and Cleveland, where lent nearly two weeks witlr ers, Grover and George. Mrs. Christmas is gaining. Ml', and Mrs. Thomas Vidler and in spent Saturday and Sunday at M. H. Green’s. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green and Mrs. Conley of Poolville, Ed Vidler and daughter of Utica, Mrs. Frank Green and daughter Mai> garet and son John of Westmoreland, callers at M. H. Gi-een’s on Sun- he has spi his brothel THE AUTOCRAT OF THE WRIT ING TABLE Get a Waterman Fountain Pen at W. J. BISSELL’f Watervi\ Advertisement. SANGERFIELD Wednesday, Oct. 31, the two teachers of our school. Miss Jackson and Miss Martin, gave a Halloween social to their pupils at the school house. The entertainment consisted of recitations, games and enjoyable stunts. Refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts, pumpkin pie and hot coffee, were served, along with candy and other good things that cliildren like. John Fletcher of Brookfield spent Friday at John Winchester’s. Ml'S. Denise Plante is at her son Royal’s home in this place, where for tlie past few days she has been pick ing up her household goods prepara tory to removal to Utica, where she witli her daughter. Miss Lena, will reside for a time. Mrs. Plante has reserved rooms in her son’s house where she can come and stay and re- old acquaintances from time to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beckman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goote at Hanover, Thursday. Politicians are getting busy^s elec tion time draws near. The writer recalls an election fifty years ago when she and her husband were in the town of Plymouth, Chenango county. Election was a warm, sunny day, so warm that doors and windows w'ere' open for air. The roads were dusty. At night snow began to fall and con tinued to fall until a mantle of snow tlu'ce feet deep covered the ground, which lasted a few weeks; then came a thaw, and for the rest of the win ter but little sleighing, and wagons were used practically all the follow ing winter months. Ji’S SON, rville, N. Y. After a long, Henry C. York passed away Oct. 31, m., and the ohse<iuies his late home Nov. 4th WEST BROOKFIELD lingering illness, at 11 p. m., conducted at by S. D. York, speaker, and C. F. Foster, undertaker. Many relatives and friends gathered to pay their last respects to him, and the pr-ofusion of beautiful flowers showed how highly .he was esteemed. Mrs. C. S. Kling and daughters are staying a few days \with her mother, Mrs. Mina C. York, and her brother', Percy E. York. . _ F. E. Y\ork from Earlville was on York Heights Nov. 4th on veterinary business. Orson Goodrich and family were guests of Mrs. L. A. Y\ork Nov. 4th. Mrs. L. A. York and son Lawrence and Orson Goodrich went to see their brother, Everett Goodrich, who was badly burned in an accident recently, at Middleville Nov. 2d. Floyd York from Rome attended the funeral of his uncle, Hem-y C. York, Nov. 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Edgarton and son Gray and Mi-s. Hai'ris Crumb Jr. con ducted the singing and music at the funeral of Henry C. Y’ork. The hearer's at the funeral Were Collie Larkin, Hazel Dresser', Jai'cd F. and L. A. \Tork. Old time people say we ar'e now en joying a “squaw winter” and our reg ular “Indian summer” will come later. STOVE FIXINGS Stove Pipe and Elbows, Stove Cem ent, Asbestos Paper, etc., at W. J. BISSELL’S SON Waterville, N. \ Advei-tisement THE BRIGHT SIDE 1 sori-j* to tell you,” said the ' EAST HAMILTON On Saturday, Nov. 3, occurred the marriage of Harlow P. Noble and Miss Lulu Sargeant, at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Pat Murphy at Hub- bardsville. Best wishes attend them. Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Fisher wei'e in New Berlin Monday. The Gleaner Class meeting which was held with Mrs. Edith Reed Sat urday at Hubbardsville, was well at tended. Mrs. Nellie Booth has visited at Frank Booth’s, Hamilton Center, i-e- Mr. and Mrs. Edgarton and son Fay attended the funeral of Henrj^ York at West Brookfield Sunday. Kenneth Fairchild of Sherbui-ne was a guest of Fay and Raymond Ed garton over the week end. Several from this place attem the centennial anniversary at the E. church, EarMlle, it being an oc casion to hear Bishop Wm, Burt of Buffalo, one of the most distinguished clergymen of the denomination. Charles Holt is a guest of his sis ter, Mrs. Nettie Bacon. A variety shower M-as given Mr-, and Mrs. Harlow Noble at the home of M. D. Noble, Monday evening. Many useful and beautiful1 were received. Charles Lamb is mortng his tenant house and will soon have it on its new foundation. Mrs. Florence Excell has been pap ering at NoTOUch. presents School Notes The teacher and invitations have been received by the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Geovge W. Butcher of Chadwicks to attend the fiftieth anniversary of their mar riage, which occurs Nov. 12. The dance hall recently erected by G. W. Morris, adjoining the Cottage Hotel, is completed or so that it will be opened for the public in the near future. William Eckstrand has moved from one of the tenant houses at Havenhurst Farms to the Carter house on the state road. NO COFFEE is quite as good as Bissell’s Coffee. W. J. BISSELL’S SON, Waterville, N. Y. Advertisement -HAMILTON CENTER Mr. and Mrs. A. N, Brand and two children spent Sunday at the home of Nathan Bi'and at Brookfield. Mrs. H. H. Hartwell and two chil dren, of Syracuse, have been visiting Mr. and Mv.s. Frank Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Johnson and children, of Hamilton, spent Sunday at the liome of A. W. Hamlin. Norval Reed and Hai-old Dunham have installed radios in their homes. Miss Marion Hunt of Poolville was lest of Mrs. Harold Dunham Wed- ollowingllowing pupilsuj were perfec 1 Disti'ic The fo p in attendance for October in No. 6: Ronald Shores, Theron Dun- 'hani, Theodore Szaulauski, Pearl Szaulauski, Norman Dart, Mildred Gorton, Agnes Fisher, Gaj-nel Smith. MOP WITHOUT FATIGUE Get a White Mop Wringer for two dollars, at W. J. BISSELL’S SON, Watemlle. N. Y. Advei-tisement OUT, DAM’D SPOT! Grease spots in carpets and i ;o the lungs of tl vanish into t doctor, “that there i-s no doubt that i v.acuum cleaner and leave no trace he- you are suffering from smallpox.” ' hind. The spot or oil should be The patient looked up at his wife. | rubbed with talcum powder or French “Julia, if any of my cieditoi-s call,' chalk, either of which absorbs grease, tell them at last I am in a position to and the vacuum cleaner then removes give them something.” | the powder, and with it the spot. ■as ■ hard, it the elect he pow ONE WEEK SPECIAL cans of Good Peas 25 cents, at W. J. BISSELL’S Advertisement grease h become I should first be rubbed with the pow gi-ease, the chalk will absorb it, and the cleaner will remove both, without j damaging the floor covering. Can of good Tomatoes. 10 cents, 2 ! f «halk and then pressed with a ms of Good Peas 25 cents, at 1 ISSELL’S SON, \Waterville N. \! 1 pupils enjoyed a 26th, it beinj Gertrude Judd Oct. the goodies were a treat of picnic dinner Oct. other celebration < Nostro. Oct. 11, Ina Waghom Oct. Among icly kisses frem Ales, two level; from Gerti'udi CHARGE The chaii'man of the gas company was making a popular address. “Think of the good the gas com pany has done,” he cried. “If I were permitted a pun, I would say in the words of the immortal poet, ‘Honor the light brigade’.” At this point a consumer jumped up with the shout, “Oh, what a charge they made!” NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, 1923 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to the provisions of the county law of this state and a reso lution of the Board of Supervisors of Madison County heretofore adopted, the annual meeting of the Board of Supervisors of said coimty will con vene at their chambers at the Court House in the village of Wampsville, hladison County, New York, on the 12th day of November, 1923, at 1:30 P. M., of that day, and that all per sons having bills or accounts against the County of Madison ar-e required to .present the same to the under signed on or before the third day of said annual session. Dated October 1st, 1923. WM. E. LOUNSBURY, Clerk of the Board of Supereisors of Madison County, New York. 35-4 WHEREAS, A Trial Term of the Supreme Court of the State of New York is appointed to be held in and for the County of Madison, on the 12th day of November, 1923, procla mation is therefore hei'eby made in conformity to a precept to me di rected and delivered by th« Attorney of Madison Count m. Peace, Coroneis and The children are himy selling candy, taken any the proceeds to be used to buy some the appearance of ■— m prepai'ing ’ ■ dishes for lunches, a baseball The pupils are enjoying hot lunches since Nov. 1st. Perfect in attendance for the month of October were: Mabel Palmer, Eu gene Excell, Leon Palmer, Robert Waghom, Evelyn Waghom, Ina Wag- horn, Gertrude Judd, Esther Judd, Mildred Palmer, Joj-ce Waghom. Pupils securing an average stand ing of 90 or over for the month: Annis Nostro, Ale.v Nostro, Eugene Excell, Duane Fisher, Reginald Wag- horn, Joyce Waghom, Emia Judd, Ina Waghom, Clesson Sargent, Fred erick Weeks, Evelj-n Waghom, Leon Palmer. the District ley of Madison County on the 22d day of October, 1923, to all per sons bound to appear at said Court by recognizance or otherwise, to ap pear thereat, and all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and other officers ,ve taken any recognizances appearance of any person at such Court, or who have taken any inquisition or the examination of any prisoner or witness, are required to return such recognizance, inquisition or examination at the opening of the first day of said Court. Dated at the Village of Warn] day of Octol “A fig tree looking on a Iren; ir first great instructor is example. fiff becometh fruitful,” says preverb. And so it is with child: their first great ir —Samuel Smiles. ville, N. Y„ this 23d d Detoher, ER\VIN E. CUMMINGS, Sheriff of Madison County. FOOTBALLS and FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT WINCHESTER GUNS AND AMMUNITION WINDOW GLASS PAINT PUT FELT ROOFING 3 V CRIiHP GALVANIZED ROOFING WHITE OAK KEGS and BARRELS, ALL SIZES Red Glazed Flower Pots Butcher Knives Food Cuttere Sausage Grinders White Mop Wringeis Game Traps W. J. BISSELL’S SON Waterville, New York MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEPIL H HOU \i.ViO\U WOW KOf IV VIVIX T XAMAPUUCtONCEO J CM'HVS. \u vwaw't Of r ’ I wouse\ ' 'iv r l <sosv\'. ' I WE \UVJ2. hMf V By Charles Su^iot The Luckless Motorist Hoo Puuetose.01 ^UViCTOME\ KAEAViS \To i ? A v j s e ------- w W t w , U E P A U S E D V FER UAUr M i UQUR/ > T
