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THE COURIER. BROOKFIELD, N. Y„ WEDNESDAT, SEPT. 23, 1925 NORTH BROOKFIELD The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist Chmch will serve diimex in the Church P arlors ITmrsday, Sept. 24th from twelve o’clock noon until all are served. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. M r..and Mrs. H a r ^ Nettleton of Rochester motored here froi State Pair and called on their aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Blake- man, Sunday. L. Dean Walker began his school duties in Rochester this week. Rev. D. J . Hennesey was a caller in town Monday. The Misses Mary Cowley and Josephine Quirk spent the week-end at their homes in Syracuse and Man lius. Mrs. Charles Barnes and daugh te r Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCabe, and Harry Barnes, of Utica, spent Sunday a t J. W. McCabe’s. Mr and Mrs, H. C. Rhodes of JSub- bardsville spent Sunday with Mrs. V. S. King. There will be services in St. Mary’s Church Sunday morning. Sept. 27th a t 10:30 o’clock. BAPTIST CHURCH S. D. York, Pastor Sept. 27, Morning worship a t 11. Bible School a t noon. Yoimg People’s meeting a t 7:30. Leader, Mrs. Sheffield Hibbard. M. E. CHURCE A. A. Sturgeon, Pastor Thursday noon, Sept. 24, the Ladies’ Aid will serve dinner in the Church parlors until all are served. A business session will be held a fter- Ser\nces: Morning Wor- Sunday Ser\nces: Morning '' ship, 9:30 a. m. Theme First Fruits, Sunday School 10:30 a Do not throw away good shoes because soles or heels are worn. .1 rebuild shoes to their originsl last— when pppers are good—^making them as good as new—and for less than half the cost of new sboess. Mail your shoes if it is not con venient for you to come to town. Waterville Shoe Store W A T E R V ILLE, N , Y. wire are 'recejving c^ngratulati* upon the arrival of a il-lb boy b Sept. 14th. • Among those from here who a t tended the state fair last week were D. G Head, Clyde Head, Mrs. F. B. Elliott, Eugene Fumer, Frank Fur- ner, Clarence Cook, Norva Ramsdell, Helen Cook and Alice Keith. Miss Alma Keith spent Saturday in lion Mrs. Lottie Young and son Merton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Lynn Head. ■re Sundi ESfvnfe and Edward Fum er were in I having dental work done one day last week. Miss Mary Fum er of Utica spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Keith were in Utica Monday. Miss Susie Fum er returned to col lege at Syracuse Thursday. POOLVILLE Sept. 16 — A Home Bureau meeting will be held in Hamilton soon for the benefit of the new officers and project leaders. Instructions will be given and the new year’s work will be dis cussed. On September 25, the last Home Bureau meeting of the year will be held in the community house. The secretary will give the annual re port and also the financial report Plans for the Christmas sale will be discussed Tlie sum of ?5.25 was added to the treasury as a result of Friday evenng’s dancing party farms were blown do^vn, the front half of the wing roof on L. W. Knapp’s house was tom-off and demolished, many trees were up rooted; others twisted off above the ground and branches strewn in all directions. Some roads were im passable because of fallen trees. HAMILTON CENTER High School. Ronald Brand and Ron ald Shores have entered Hamilton [igh School. Theron Holmes of Norwich ^has been spending a few days a t ’the home of C. D. Dunham. On Thursday s took Mi-s. Dunham to West raeston to see Mrs. Camenga. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunhi son Theron spent Sur and Mrs. C. P. Lord irold Dunham and Sunday with Dr. Poolville [erton Melvin -were i Mrs. Me in Syracuse Saturday. Mr. and Mrs._Harold Dunhar son Roy attei and Mrs. D( lipsville Wednesday, and Mrs. Eugene B e ^ home of Clarence Bronson at Sher- Mrs. Percy York and two children, Brookfield, spent Satu iome Burea Monday aftei of West : Bureau meeting at Hamilton Id, spent Sal .. N. Brand. LYCEUM Theatre • W a f c P Y ll l c F . IV I. O e t t s , R p o p . Next Week’s Program Eleanor Bordman and John ( “W IFE OR THE CENTAUR.” Also single reel comedy -with Larry Semen. 10 & 25c TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Wallace Berry in “RICHARD THE LION-HEARTED.” Also single reel comedy 10 & 25c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 Agnes Ayres in “WORLDLY GOODS’” Also “Intem ’l news reel” 10 & 25c CHILD WELFARE WORK IN MAI DISON COUNTY New Children’s Agent E n g a g e d - County Committee Favors Discon tinuance of Peterboro Home. The first regular meeting of the newly-organized Madison County Chilaxen s Conomittee of the State Parities Aid Association was held leptember 8th at the Court House in vVampsville. This Committee has been formed in the interests of child welfare work in Madison County, a committee which it is expected will become mittee Madison County League of Women Voters, Miss Mildred Arnold has been en g a g ^ by the committee to act as Ohildren’s Agent in this county. Miss Arnold, who comes here highly rec ommended as a children’s worker, will act as assistant to Mr Lewis Close, County Superintendent of Poor, and other Poor Law officials in in vestigating quest the Madison County 1 Child Welfare, charged by laws -with the administration of mothers’ allow- It has been the experience of other counties where children’s agents have sen employed that not only is better srvice rendered to the chidren in jed of public support and protec- educing the returnee health. n an actual saving snts. Often through the efforts le Children’s Agent a family can b together in their own home ribe deserting fathers can nade to do their share towai porting the children; resp< atives can often be found irds sup- lonsible rel- hose children who either because of of their pare:nts unfortunate circumstancees, be returned to their own homes. s can never the death of their pare or The splendid work which Mrs. Carrie Cornell has been doing in Mad- Countyounty iss wellell knownnown to allll ison C i w k to a the citizens of the county. Mrs. Cornell has not only acted as Deputy Sheritt but since the establishment of en’sen’s Courtourt haas ice the establishment of the County Childr C h assisted Judge Senn in investigating the cases of children brought before him for neglect or' delinquency, and has served as probation officer in the cases of those children given further trial before commitment to an in stitution. As Mrs. Cornell is serv ing the Judge of the Children’s Court, so will Miss Arnold serve the County Superintendent of the Poor. With Mrs. Cornell and Miss Arnold doing rork in behalf of children, Madison progressive counties of Another subject brought up for in- )rmal discussion was that of the Peterboro Home. Practically every membermember off thehe committeeommittee expressedxpressed o t c e themselves as of the opinion that other and better ways of caring for dependent children could be found than by maintaining the present A discussion of work in other coun ties followed with the very definite conclusion th a t a different plan must be worked out soon. WORSE THAN THAT Thomas was not a prime favorite with his rich unde. In vain did he try to impress him, but the old man was not easily impressed One evening the young man went to his unde’s home for a call, and in the course of conversation asked: “Uncle, don’t you think it would be rather foolish for me to mai a girl who was intellectually i inferior?” “Worse than foolish, Thomas,” was the reply. “Worse than fool ish—^impossible!” SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 Coleen Moore in “THE PERFECT FLAPPER” ^ Also two act comedy 10 &25c Edda Mussolini, 14-year-old daughter of the Italian Premier, jumped into the water and saved a girl from drowning. 1 -4aj. Gen. James C. Harbprd, U.' A., retired, who is to head Pres, ohdges new committee* named study our aviatoin defense needs, le committee met the President fore goinc- intn ceccJrtTi. SANGERPIELD Teny, who has been in ica hospital for treatment, has led hom home much improi improved in other friends during her stay. She returned home Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Piekford of Clinton pent last u-eek with Mrs. Ida Mix, nd called o: ' - - - Mr. and Mrs. Alfi son, of Utica, and George Bonfoy, of Clayvi 1 Mrs. Elvira Bayliss Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Jones of New York Mills spent Saturday with T. T. Williams and family. ' Thirteen ladies, members of the Sangerfield Center Coi-nell Club, with two -visii Thurrday and motored to Syracuse on 1 held their meeting -with ember o f Mrs. Scott Williams, the club and a foi-n this place. A delicious dinner was served by the hostess. Mrs. L. G. Leworthy led the meeting in place of Mrs. Beekman, who was ill and un able to be present. The social hour I to an end all too soon and at an early hour the ladies started on their homewaid way, tired but happy day well spent and long to be re- jmbered. WEST BROOKFIELD .\The‘Messrs.'Ely Quackehbush and Jackson, from Rome, held an all day service a t the Friends Church Sept- Those who attended church here ept 20, from away were: H. S. iresser and ^vifc, from Poolville; [r. and Mrs. Hubert Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Francis McIntyre and fanoily, i South Hamilton. Seymour Brainard and sister, from Hubbardsville, Lester York, from Iherbume,srbunu visited his par Sept20. P. E. York, o f Earlville, visited h: parents and brother one day la: week Mr. and Mrs. Sickle and Mrs. Krumh and children of Washington Mills were callers a t Harris Crumb’ Sept. 20. HIS PECULIARITY ■‘You must find that impediment in your speech rather inconvenient at times, Mr. Biggs.” \Oh n^no; everybody has his pe culiarity; stammering is m-m-mine. What is y-yours?” “Well, really, I am not aware that I have any.” “D-do you stir y-your tea -with your right hand?” “Why, yes, of course.” “W-well, that is your p-pecu- liarity; most p-people u-use a tea spoon.” ED PURDY’S PHILOS “Pete Ralston got Marne Dunidn so mad the other n ight she cried—on his shoulder.” Wedding Annoiincements Let us show you the latest correct styles for engraved Wedding Announcements* Cards, Station- Finest engraving—on beautiful Linweave paper. ' The Hadley Company, Jewelers “Gifts That Last” 221 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. Roofing A ll kinds. Creo Dipt (Stained. Shingles) Asphalt, Asbestos, all shapes and colors. Bargains on Roll Roofing $1.25 Square, up Conkling-Rogers Co. Lumber & Building Materials Earlville, N. Y Washes like iile T^I'OR bathroom and kitchen walls—for white wood- ” work throughout the house. Wherever a smooth, washable finish is desired, use Barreled Sunlight. This paint produces a surface so smooth that the finest particles of dust or dirt cannot “sink in.” A damp doOi will always wash it spotless. B a r r e l e d ' ' ............... housekeepi fewer coats than enamel, i _ white longer and costs less. May be readily tinte<Lj Sold in cans from half-pint to five-gallon size. Barreled. Sunlight W. G. McLezun Co. WATERVILLE, N. Y. Hall’s Catarrh rill d o what we Jiaim for it — rid .your system o f Catarrh or Deaftiess itth- M e M c i n e ro, i tid your system o caused by Catarrh. T. CHFNEY & foTonriO ytm C O ., Toledo. Ohio W e H a v e M o v e d from our office in the Corner Block. W e are now in our 1' new building on West Main Street. W e will be pleased ’ to have our friends and clients visit our new offices and au tomobile show rooms. Huntington & Tyler Co., Inc. W a t e r v i l l e , N e w Y o r k R e a l F s f a t e I n s u r a n c e H u d s o n F s s e x C l i e v r o l e t AWWiMqqqgy JJEVCR.BEfOM UtrrtMa'iCHtC wmEttsesoH 'nueOMEOUE (S El.CTreP.» mCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Chartea MO, V m s v ix (OMERcowee 6M HEAX 1 WADA GREAT ^ O C K v m t t e IMKAN IMGViRAUCE OVPICE REAlDIKiqTHI hfiAlL = > ( E S , SOWETWXUG: V)EBN UWUSOAU MAVPEMEO A eeMTlCMAM. WALKED IM OP HIS OWM ~ VJILW AMD AStCEO ME t o WATTE ttlM A T3UCM WR. S5,000, JOSt , UKE A Tblmteef f AMD MAYUBALLV, I HAD A WUD OF / pAtMTlUCi U SPEU-‘ i I,
