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THE COURIER, BRQ0KFIELD, N . Y i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926 CARR DISTRICT Jan. 11— and Mrs. T. J . Gorton •were in New Berlin Tuesday. On account of the snow sto m Sat urday the Men’s Dinner of the Col umbus Quarter church was postponed until Tuesday, Jan. 12th. Edna Hogle, who has been Leslie Howard of Lsonardsville has he Samuel Hoxie farm re- brough of Edmeston Wednesday. Mrs. Louis Schemerhom of New Berlin visited her Mrs. Frank Risedoj Sunday. Mr. and field were Chesebi-o’s. Mr. and L ________ ______ in New Berlin Wednesday. _ju is Sch ________ ______ visited her parents, Mr. and ’ irph, Saturday and Mrs. Bert Bacon of Brook- 5 Sunday callers at Will BUSINESS BRIEFS New York City produced 65 per cent of the country’s millinei’y and lace goods last year. The United Stat lected $134,010,6' in North Carolii !i months of 1£ e increased in _____ 45 per cent during _ ^ . adding ^82,000,000 to the na- 3 government col- 1 in tobacco taxes LEONARDSVILLE DEPARTMENT Mi-s. Bessie Baldwin, Bditar Jan 11—In the heavy fall of snow laturday morning we, as usual, re- .eived our full share, but motor cars were soon running and the large truck run by Wadsworth and Eeiley was here from Utica before night. An extra effort is being made to interest iveryone in the movement to keep the roads open all winter. Michael J. Connelly of Eaquette Lake has purchased the Leonaidsville aotel of Mr. and Mrs. Atsel Peter sen and expects to 'take possession Feb. first. he Fire Company has votei two forty-gallon Foamite-Cl __ tnical tanks , a Eeo truck upon which to mount the same and four two and one-half gaXon Foamite chemicals, additional ladders, etc. Ehuel Harvey of Little Falls was dinner guest at the home of his coi sin, Mrs. Lucy Briggs, last Friday. F. M.. Croopoop wasas inn Lockportoclqpoi se' M Cr w i L eral days last week, having called therehere byy the serimus b lother, M] still in a critical condition. Mrs. Oliva E. Trenimel ^ » sickness Kinne, who S c Mrs. Oliva E. Trenmu caller in town Wednesday. Mrs. T. Earl Allen hs dth^ t Unit 91 reduced fi ipulationi per 100,000 of pop years ago to 71 at present. One Seattle building lot, which sold for $375 in 1890, recently brought $800,000. Usticon SOLES (You stick on) Arc thin, light weight, water proof, non-slip and can he put on regular leather soles* They act as shock absorbers and arc easy iley at her hom< iley was a clo__ \ ’ and has often have often notei '*W^ Eochester. Mrs. friend of Mrs. visited here. >ted that UNADILLA PORKS l Mrs. Harold Gal ites have, in their adding a bath room in . C. H. Backus has chai the work. Mr. Joseph Ephriara will occupy the Nettie Hoxie farm the coimng ----- -------- Hutchinson continues about the same. She has a i Mrs. Elmer, of New Hartford, many friends are hoping for her early improvement. Mrs. Ettie Whitman spent Mon day night with Mrs. Lowell Crai ‘ ' Mils. Minnie Wheeler made a ness trip to Neitr Berlin Friday. Saturday morning brought us i, ___ 20 inches of beautiful snow and we mmpiing. ^ fall from the top of a coal car one day last week and bruised him up pretty badly so he has been confined ---------- S a turda., __ _ Mrs. Homer King retumei rom Faxton Hospital Sundi auch ’ --------- ’ • ' Junday, led hom< Rev. and Mrs. Peterson were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay D. Green and Mrs. Lucy Briggs and Lucy Maine returned from spending Chiistmas with Mrs. Louis LaSure ii 8. D. B. CHURCH Bev. F. E. Peterson, Pastor. Sabbath morning services a t 11 o’clock. Sermon by the pastor. Sab bath school following. A cordial welcome to all. Friday night prayer meeting at the parsonage at 7:30. Subject: \The Testing of Our Faith.” James 1. LEONAEDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Academic Dept, absent from school on is the past week ■« ount of sickness the past week wei Catharine Brown, Mildred Mail iarah Allen and Glenn Baldwin. mi.- T -------- t f . Munt of The Leonardsviile basketball team played Brookfield 'Tuesday night, Leonardsviile winning: the see 30 to 15. Junior Boom The champions are still leading in ir spelling contest. Those absent the past week hilena ^ d y and Euth Allen. Intermediate Room since the holidays ’ won out this week in red seeds and are over their sale, it of the proceeds Primary Department Our rooi^is the proud possessor of held at their rooms in Co( on Wednesday, Jan 6, the ‘town Plainfield was honored by having its supervisor, Herbert C. Rogers, elected chaumn <?£ the board for the year Mr. and Mrs. Lee and son Walter \ New Year’s in Utica with Mr. Con Lee and family. Mr. Chas. Avery, Jr., returned to spend a few days, PENNER-MATTESON The marriage of Deloss Penner .id Fannie A. Matteson took place at the Baptist Parsonage in Unadilla Forks on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1926. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. W. Roberts. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Her man Matteson. They will re-side on their farm in the town of Brookfield. Many friends 'wish them every bless- I ivish to express my thanks to neighbors and friends for all the kind ness and sympathy sho'wn during the last sickness of my dear wife, and for the beautiful flowers and mobiles. We have receiv< enthusiastic ALONG LIFE’S TRAIL By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean o f Men, University of Illinois. Are you making and storing butter A new washer will usually stop the for home use? The state college of dripping faucet. If a supply of the agriculture at Ithaca has a bulletin right sizes is kept on hand it is not on just that subject, and it’s free to hard to learn te change them -without all who ask for E 83, PAYING THE DEBT TT is a slgnlflcant fact that nature A always pays her debts—not always y immediately. It is true, but ultimate Q ly, and she pays generously. I hadn’t seen Majors for twenty years or more until the other night when I was speaking In the old home town. He’s not fifty yet, but he'looks seventy. Majors had bad a gay, careless ith. He had known something of St of the dissipations which tempt young fellows, but he put things behind him when hi most of the dissipations which tempt ronng fellows, but he put all those igs behind him when he married had settled down to a serious business life He forgot all about the debt, but now he was paying. The young fellow always expects to get by—to escape the payment and to realize the pleasures or profits of an uncontrolled life, without putting up lone. You dishonesty time, but ulti mately you have to pay for It ' In New York, a few weeks a.go, I saw Ethel Barrymore acting In “The Second Mrs, Tanquary.\ It is not a pleasant play, but It emphasizes the fact that one cannot ‘get away from his past Mrs. Tanquary’s former as sociations, her former friends, the dis graces of her youth came back to be settled with. She could not gel away from them. Only death canceled the payment, If death does cancel It- Ever.v day I see young fellowS ' .......................... that all r fpolisliiy imagine to do le'to be sorry, isted two year physical dissipation, “that 1 I want to do right, everyone Is ng It so hard for me.” right sizes hard to learn te change calling a plumber. F I R E and IN V E N T O R Y Fire WAS On* Inventory IS On als the fact that we are overstoc lerchandise. Everyvery merchanterchant hasas this K Aud it reveals the fact that we are overstocked on ' S certain lines of merchandise. E m h t e I perience and tries to reduce the smplus by reducing t Please note the damage done our stock was by chemic^ and smoke. No fire touched us. Because of these condi- ; !j! tions we offer '■ One thousand rolls of Wall Paper, regu lar eight cents to fifteen cents, for 5 c* Coats and Overalls el CLARK S. BE0\WN le so to make a new resolution, and the errors and Indis cretions and omissions of the past are led out. seeuis unjust,\ a boy said to me who had wasted two years in loafing making The trouble with him was he didn’t want to pay his debt; he wanted to start out as If notltlng untoward had ever happened. Even the man whose dishonesties and Irregularities and Immoralities are known for a time only to himself | >>oo to pay. Ultimately these things : revealed; they eat Into a man’s the lines In fils i Inefficiency. Soi away, and In the end bolds him up and demands payment. We pay or The following offerings are all clean I* perfect goods: 500 yds. Dress Gingham, oui* best thirty cent quality, 2-lc lality, at ............................. . 3 17c 32c 14c 15c « Mildrei arm proved to be a f i ___ are ail very sorry for her. t r \ i x r o ' i f Several other pupils are absent on IVJ W U tiL* account of sickness, including Fran cis Stanton, Phyllis Mason and Row land Hughes. The following had perfect spelling ___ . all this week: Mabel Anderson, We have themmall common sizes and can guarantee them to give satisfaction. A. M. Coon Leonardsviile, N. Y, _id y o u ___ _________ ____ ___ cheese? Or lemon cheese pie? The state college of agriculture at Ithaca las a free bulletin on cheese which gives these recipes and many others. Ask for H-133. Important GLASSES THAT DO NOT FIT ARE INJURIOUS AND ANNOYING. HEBE, AS IN EVERY OTHER DEPARTMENT OF OUR SERVICE, OUR 34 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IS VALUABLE TO YOU. 232 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Government protection of seals in Alaska has increased the herd from A LINE O’ CHEER By John Kendrick Banga^^^ GOOD ENOUGH 3 a N'T forgive my enemies— ’TIs useless to deny i t nd w h a t Is more though i t dis- shall not even try i t I My reason's srood enough for ms— , Ju s t one amonK the many— . I can't forgrive 'em to r you see • I really haven't any. • (Q by McClure Newepeper Syndicate.) BRIDGEWATER Jan. 11—^Marion and Clara Scott have been confined to their home by illness the past week. Anna Pontilleo who has spent the past ten months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dawson returned home in Utica Sunday. Edward Pritchard has returned after spending several days 's sister, Mrs. Jennie James and Mr. Edward Phitc! home afte r spend! •with hi sister, Mrs. and family, a t Holland Patent. Mr. and Mrs. Volkman of W ■ville are g u e ^ Mrs. H arry Eehm. AGRIGRAPHS he gets t, and you can call it enlightenment, injoyment, or excitement. The best poultrymen thavr out fro- sen combs in their flocks by rubbing snow or ice-water on the combs. Then they apply any good ointment which soothes and heals. Carbolated vaseline will do the trick. Com meal, middlings, and mola all went do-wn in price during De< ber. This helps the careful dairy man who watches the feed market dunnjr the mid-winter production The Chicago Daily News Inc. 10 Year 6% Sinking Fund Gold Debentures Dated January 2, 1926 Due January 1, 1936 PROPERTY & SECURITY These debentures -will be the direct Daily News, Inc., an Illinois Coi cago Daily News now owned by 1 igation of the Chicaj which -will acquire the ’ictorl CM- of the late Victor F. Lawson and will acquire all the property of the Chicago Daily News, except certain real estate and investments which have been the newspaper property and retained by tl ' EARNINGS larated from | fc profits, after depreciation but before Federal Taxes, from y to be acquired, have averaged annually for the four years 1925 over three times the maxi property to be acquired, have aven and 9 months ended September 30, mum annual interest requirements. ely thes ed; they eat Into conscience; they show themselves In ' ■ I, In an Increased | Ing gives d bolds hii 1*2S, W*«Urn Nawipupar -nnlon.) Mr. George Ray was confined to le b y illness las' annual Christi last week. __ I-im as di.*.ner of the L ^ ie s ’ Aid So- __ _..iv e rsalist^u i B home of Mrs. urch was irl Rising his home b 3 The ann the members of ciety of th e Unv held at the home ua j •Wednesday, January 6. (’clock dinner was served to twent >eopIe. This was followed by 3hnsmas tree. Mrs. Lucy Phelps read an original poem and presented Mrs. Rising a gift of money with best wishes of the assembled lad Farmers’ Week plans are about complete at the state college at Ithaca. Have you made yours? The days are February 8-13. Don’t prane large main limbs froi mature apple-trees. Use discretion and a small saw, or even a pair of mining shears. W wk for^what lfe° gets*°ou?“of ~'W oid was recently received of the id you can call it enlighte d e a ^ niece home in t •visited he Charles Wood\ le West. Miss } frim **“Mrs.^’ Elizabeth Prit„. Monday in Unadilla Forks, the gues of her mother, Mrs. Ann Richards. lard spent , the guest MBS. MINNIE SOBN Mrs. Minnie Som, -widow Henry Soi - - - ___ „ _ _jm , -widow of the late Henry Som , died a t her home Saturday morning, January 9, After an illness of two months, ^ ^ ^ | Minnie Marker Charles F. and Rosanna was bom a t Morehous* county, in 1850. Her t __ spent on the Marker homi . - imestei one mile west of Sauquoit. led Henry Som and Hamilton * lys were id r 11 Bridgewater to live !; stead where her _.i“ m 7 snry Som and came to li in -the Som hoi r death occurred. 1 __ was a member o f the Methodist church of which her father was a layman for any years. She leaves three daughters and son: Mrs. Edward Wellar of Utic! Mrs. Roy Pierce, Emma and Hem Som, all of Bridgewater. She als from her late I o’clock, Rev. the Con- leaves six grandchildrei The funeral was held SINKING FUND The Company will deposit with the Sinking Fund Agents $250,000 on December 31, 1926 and December 31,1927, and annually thereafter a amount of $250,000 payable semi-annually on June 80 and December 31 and in addition annually beginning March 31, 1929 an amount equal to 25% of net earnings as defined in the Trust Agree ment for the previous year. The amounts so deposited will be used solely for retirement of the debentures. Price 98 & Interest We recommend this issue for investment, request. Circulars sent on 5 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. ^ Organized under the New York State Banking Laws. .MRS. MARY JOHNSON [ary Johnson was the daughter of late Oliver and Sally Blowers IS bom in Massachusetts pc. Outing, 25c qui Feather Ticking, the best Black Rock Cotton Challies, a big line, 1 yard w id e ....................................... 15c Lonsdale Bleached Cotton . . . ' . ........................................... 20c j t Children’s black wool hose ............................................... 40c Children’s White Wool Hose ............................................. 25c (t The real value of these Hose is 60c j ( Small size Axminster Rugs ........................................... $2.50 * Wholesale price today $2.65 Remember we have the big rugs several dollars less than Visually sold. Look for other bargains Respectfully, Irving A. Crandall Leonardsviile January Sale We are Closing Out All Broken Lines o f Merchandise at Greatly Reduced Prices New Bargains Every Day LADIES’ COATS, Size 36 to 49, Prices from $18.75 to ........................................................................................ $49.75 LADIES’ DRESSES, Both Wool and Silk, $15.00 Value .................................................................................. $11.75 CHILDREN’S COATS, Sizes 8 to 16 yeai-s, $10.00 Value Now ...................................................................................... $8.75 ; |. $13.75 Fur -Trim N o w ....................................................$11.75 $25 Value Now ................................................................$19.75 TOWELS, 35c Value 29c, 4 f o r ........................................$1.09 CHILDREN’S OUTING GARMENTS Rompers, Bloomers and Sleeping Garments at One-Half Pdee LADIES’ SUEDE GLOVES, 59c Value N o w ................. 39c $1.50 Value N o w .................. $1.29 $2.25 Value Now ................................................................$1.79 LADIES’ WOOL HOSE, $1.00 Value N«rw......................79c $1.50 Value N o w ..............................................................$1.39 I f . a . Ballard & Co. Chenango County’s Finest Department Store Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings NEW BERLIN, N. Y. - 1 - .................. the late Olive: Buntz and was bom “anuary 17, 1841. Mrs, Johnson had been in her ' lal health, death coming suddenly, I result of old age. She is survived by three sons, Willis, -with whom she made her home, Elvin of Utica and Bert of •Washington Mills, also several grand children. ders who have kept up their es are more hopmul of late. Feeds of All Kinds -ALL THE TIME- J H WATKINS ^ C a Unadilla Forks’ N* Y
