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THE COURIER, BROOKFIELD. N. T , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926 Brookfield Notes —Sixteen degrees below zero this morning. —George Calhoun, who has been suffering quite severely for some time with rheumatism, is a little better ****—The Broohfield Fire Co. will hold ler at I. O. a donation O. F. Hall 1 and oyster supper at I. _ ___ 11 on Thursday evening, Jan. Remember the date. You need __ Fire Company and the Fire Cm pany needs your support. — Mrs. Clarence Cl quite sick for the past much better at this wr __ „ —Seventeen inches of snow fell here Saturday morning. The bus was unable to make the tri North Brookfield until afternoon, when Supt. Burch’s snow plow cut through the drifts on the“Ouleout.” —^Mrs. Carrie Davis has been with erysipelas. —^Miss Edith Davis returned hon from Faxton Hospital Monday. Mi Henry Davis, her mother, was with her while she was in the hospital. —Mrs. Will Clark returned last Wednesday from a week’s visit with her son in Utica. —Mrs. Peleg Jennings spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jen nings of South Edmeston. —Dr. P. h. Irons went Sunday to )end the week with her daughter, rs. Schuyler Clawson, of Upper bntclair, N. J. —^Alvin Chesebro went to Earlville Tuesday on business. —^Earl Burgess Is on tne sick list this week. —Mrs. Will Bryant, on her return from Port Henry, spent one day vdth her brother in Albany and ar home Thursday night. —^Miss Ruth Brown went to Mohawk Sunday after her detention home by illness last week. —^Dr. H, C. B ro'^ returned home today from his rest in Utka. —Robert Curtis, son of —- Mrs. Clifton Curtis, was operated upon Wednesd Paxton Hosjiit _ . Mrs. Curtis is with at Daytoi Harley Palmiter is visiting m Palmiter’s for a few days. ■ Chesebro, Friday i_„— —Miss Agpies Crandall of Can astota was a week-end guest of Mi and Mrs. T. H. Craine. She spent the Christmas holidays in Washington, D. her father, N. A. Crandall, \Irnest Crandall. - ■ alth. C., with her ____ and Mr. and Mrs. She found her fathei for 1926 more home comforts Electric Lights Wiring done in a safe and workmanlike manner, tures furnished. Of course, wiring inspection by the Fire Underwriters and iixtures must pass Electric Washers and Cleaners il The EASY washer does do good work. A demonstration i I will convince you. ROYAL and ! deaning a pleasure. i PREMIER Cleaners make The PATHE receiver brii of mere noise. Don't fail radio set. Radio i”to in high quality music instead hear it before deciding on any Write, Phone or Call Wm. S, Whitford Brookfield, N. Y. There are about 3,090 Salvation in ■ . picture censorship is established in the Netherlands. Army officers in India. Motion ] ,uruH, was operated • for appendicitis in He is doing well, th him. h of a son, bom - enga Maternity Home Thursday morning. —Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Perkins were jailers of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Still- nan on Beaver Hill Sunday. —^Lewis Reynolds was confine* ^ home by illness Sunday and I 1 extended I everyone for dinner. —Mrs. E. D. Coon of Los Angeles, Calif., has been quite ill, but is better now. Mrs. Elnora Clarke has been to ‘ is reported directors of the Brookfield Telephone Co. met Monday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Burgess is learning to op erate the switchboard and will soon The Younger Generation.—^“1 hav« a mnd to give you a whipping,” ex claimed the exasperated father. “Well Dad,” replied the athletic Juth, “maybe you can; but if j icceed it will be some item for )ort page.” by the Italian governm peddled by “bootleggers.” In the parliament _ p ...... .......... ies as operator. —^Mr. and Mrs. Hal Chesebrough went to Edmeston Wednesday to at tend the funeral of Carrol Chese- • ! —^Mr. and Mrs. Hal _ il were in New Berlin Monday, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brooker. —^Bert Bacon has bought John MacLen’s share of the cattle busini which they have been conducting gether. —^Mrs. Bert Bacon is suffering with hard cold. —^Mrs. Kenneth Crumb has discon tinued her work in Bacon’s store. —^Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs, Leon Wratten. ’ EXAMS :Y 18-22, 1£ 'The examinations in English gram- nd silent reading vnll be similar iesebrough ly, visiting WANT ADS Advertisements under this heading cost five cents each line. Minimum charge 25 cents per issne. ^ u a\ year’s WANTED—Buyer or renter for Stanbro form. 320 acres. FRANK STANBRO • “ 1, Albany, N. 1 have been • I mar and silent reading wil, I ' in form to those which JI given for the past two y The experiment with respect to tl form of the elementary algebra papi will be continued, A paper of similar form will be offered in physical geog- • ' raphy in which optional questions of (I the new type will be given. Direc- tions will be given at the head of the question paper. Principals and teach ers are advised to give pupils instruc tions in the method of writing an in these two subjecti included in the — ‘ _ JR SALE—House and barn, both in good repair, electric lighted; and three-quarters acre of land, on Fair St. For particulars write DEWITT DRAKE 47-3c 18 Pine St.. Hamilton. N. J WANTED to buy st^k, T. B. TESTED^ ______ uded in the typi cal examination in elementary alge bra sent to schools in May 1925 ‘ ’ Of All These Books None is so Good as Your Own Bank Book Between its covers is written a record of your financial progress in life. It is a book which you alone must write. Page by page, it records your daily, weekly or monthly sav ings. As the balance increases, so will your interest in crease. We add to the total regularly by pajdng interest on the balance each six months. Start Writing YourT&ook Today National Bank of Watervifle in the June 1925 paper in that sub- i ject. 'They are as follows: f< Do not open this sheet until the sig- 4] “il is given. Answer all questions in part I and ;imum time to be allowed for part is one and one-half he Merelyrely writerite Me w the answer to each question in the space at the right; no work need be shown. I before the sig- ■egin proceeding to p a r t ________ will be given any answer in paH which is not correct and reduced its simplest form. When the signal to stop is given at the close of the one and one-half hour period, work on part I must cease and this sheet of the question ust be detached. It will th* > new type in id in physics, ; June for ex- Ibtaminations of the - modem languages and _ _ . . which were given last June for perimental purposes, will not be a part of the January 1926 examina- ary algebi Monday ish, Englh Tuesday Tuesday Lighten Your Housework When your housework is crowding you and you have many other things to do, you can save much time by using our CANNED MEAl^ and VEGETABLES in preparing meals. We have a full line of canned goods, baked goods and groceries. Telephone your order and we will deliver it any where in the village. CANDIES NOTIONS TOBACCOS DRY GOODS MEN’S RUBBER FOOTWEAR BURGESS^ GROCERY Brookfield, N. Y. »R SALE—Four 3-year-old heif ers, good size and tested. Coming fresh in February and March, ___________L. M. SPOONER. FOR SALE—Good horse, weight 1100, ten years old; or would trade for a good coi Answer all questions m part I and ve questions from part II. - ----- - Part I is to be done first and the laximum time to be allowed for this ork need be shown. If you finish part I ____ ^ to stop is given you may begin II. However, it is advisable to mrk over . m.—Geography, elemen- i, American history, p. m,—Elementary Eng- isn three years. ■ a. m.—Arithmetic. p.m.—Latin two years, ' Biology. ^ ^e^esday p. m.—Spelling, His- ^Thursday a. m.—Physical Geogra- SOUTH EDMESTON Jan. 11—Mrs. O. I. link and daugh ter Elizabeth returned home from Miami, Fla., on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Martin of New YoA^haye been recent guests at E. Mrs. Lee Langworthy of Edmeston was a guest at the home of A. B. and Miss Jennie Phelps part of last week. Miss Phelps entertained the Wo men’s Club on Wednesday. Mr. Frank Golden is quite Elliott attends him. 'The Baraca Class will meet Mon day evening with B. K. Crandall for the election of officers. ECONOMY Ole Olson had been working as an ingine wiper, and his boss, a thrifty nan, had been coachinar him for pro notion to fireman with such advice •Now, Ole, don’t waste a drop of —that costs money. And don’t ste^he waste either—that’s expen- \‘e went up to be questioned bility for an engineman .he w^asl you are on your engine ingle track. You go around a and you see rusmng toward ness. What would So?”^\ “I grab the oil-cqn; I grab the waste—and I yump.” Most persons are ambitious to leam all about business—especi- INTEfeESTING NOTES Mrs. Rhoda King of Weymouth, Eng., aged 101 was nominated for a city oflSce, but declined to run. Mexico is taking steps agai esirable immigrants, especial]y se of the coolie class. China has raised the legal £ larriage from 14 to 18. linst un- ll Chin- lence helps a lot when one is try ing to get by with a inferior .set of brains. Ancient Egyptians often placed lodel of the dead person’s head o rspapers officially suppressed i Italian government are being of Czecho- ia sixteen different political represented. [ag^azine. This is one of the best of imily magazines, selling at $1.00 per year. For a renewal subscriptioniription to to irier for 'TWO YEARS we will ' . McCall ‘ r and Magazine may L. Feient addresses if desired. ______________ THE COURIER few young F. P. WEST. CARL M. CLARK M. F. LEE, M. D., of Albany, N. Y., has just located in Leonardsville. No m'ght calls are solicited. Learn to all the doctor in the day time. 40-10 r young people, year, both for with the Courier one year, both $3.75. Send all orders to the Courie^ FOR SALE—^House and lot in vil- of Leonardsville owned by the Elizabeth M. Stillmaj [AXSON, Executor Old Forge, N. Y. sa^rtactory to mail your “7ATERVHJLEIVHJLE SHOEOE STORE, Waterville. N. 1 SH *STOra McCALL’S Magazine and Courier, both one year for $2.65. Send orders to the Courier office. Cut prices on Let us quotes O] to the - ------- ------ n nearly all magazines, lur club. 42tf Farmer’s week dates are Fdnnazy 8-13. Going to Cornell? The value of New York farms im itimated at nearly two biUiim doft- Christmas is celebrated by the Arnv- nian church on Jannary 6. rouses in trees. I 5' If you are a tea or coffee di’inker, you know how muchj^* it means to have it good. We recommend our Tea andag 5' Coffee, because we know that they are carefully blended |T from the choicest gi’own. ^ § Bacon's Special C o ffee ......................... A5^ I Morning Sip .......................................... 35% I White H o u s e .......................................... 55% Chase Sanhom e ................................ ,60lf ^ Our Special Tea at 75c a pound 1 Heavy Winter Footwear Ruhher Boots Felt Boots Arctics Men and Women's $3.00-$5,25 Lumbermen's Socks Sheepskin Coats and Mackinaws Mittens ^ Gloves B. E. BACON I Brookfield | PRE^INVENTORY SALE For a limited tin^, we ate offering the public a guaran teed paint, white and all shades READY-MIXED GLOSS $ 2 . 2 5 pep gal Wall paper Specially Priced Orders Mailed out day received Open every night Economy Paint & Glass Co. H. KAPLAN, Mgr. 306 Columbia St., Utica, N. Y. A\ •
