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THE COURIER, BROOEFIELD, N. Y , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926 3rookfield Notes & splendid success, cial and financial standpoints. Fort: three dinners were sei-ved and all ei joyed a good time. —^While driving his car Monday, Clifton Curtis was hit in his eye by a l)iece of ice, which has caused him some trouble; is ill this —Mrs. Horace Burch —'Peter Prosser returned home in. Steuben Tuesday. —^Miss Ruth Palmiter was home from Utica over the week-end. —^Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Combs of Prospect were —^Mrs. Jennie Screeder is quite ill \vith heart ^\ —Robert Mrs. Kenneth Con j in town Monday, nnie Scre( trouble. Faxton Hospital In West Wmfieh w th frier —Mrs. Richard Myers and son, Joseph, are at her mother’s, Mrs. Henry Dyball’s, for a short time. rden spent the week-ei n a camp in the Adiroi i attacks o Denison in former years condu meat market here, and drove a cart throughout this section, achieved local fame as a butcher skinner of swine, conducted a achieved local fame as a butcher and skinner of swin being able to dress and skin a hog in remarkably short time. He was genial and witty, anc’ his presence in anjr gathering addec to its good fellowship and gaiety. —Mrs. John Abrams, daughtei Rena and .son Vincent, from the Giles neighborhood, were dinner guests at Silas Witter^ Monday. ^ —Miss Harriet Stillman is mg this week in Leonardsville. —^The Benevolent Society of the First Baptist Church will meet at the home of W. C. Bryant Friday. All members are requestsd to be ‘pres ent, as it is the time for the election of officers. —^Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Morrows Spent Monday in Syracuse. . —Mrs. Albert Rogers was able to be dressed Friday, for the first time in six weeks. —^Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Etta Spencer Reilly at her home in Rochester, Reilly was a daughter and her early years wei . vicinity. For many years she has lived Vdth her son Roy in Rochester. Many friends in this town will mourn the loss of Mrs. Reilly. -The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Church will ! an enterta _ vo-act play on Feb. 4, 1926. ce later. Hiss Frances Lan^vorthy of Comers is staying w th her si^ fire-fighting equipment to protect our -------- everyone should be in- l’c contribute to the funds 5 volunteer organization. Fire without waiTung, and you may r next one to need the aid of ke of Hamilton 1 the fore part -Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Morrows e week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. n Morrows. if North Brookfield 1 Brand Monday leynolds plans to Home in U t ^ to- ________________ , ___ ______ havi the splendid hospital facilities of thi Home for his aid, which his many friends hope \vill greatly improve his \\’idition. —Brookfield Lodge, No. 632, I. O. F., had a public installation of offi cers last evening. District Deputy Laveme Lewis and staff of offifers, from Earlville, performed the cere mony. 'The lodge’s new officei's are: N. G.. Edward Fancett; V. G., Jay Brown; Treasurer, James Crandall; F. Sec., Will Bryant; R. Sec., Jerome Prescott; Warden, Erlo Crandall; Cond., Fred White; R. S. N. G., Fay Burdick; L. S. N. G., A. D. Chesebro; lesebro; O. G., Floyd :r Burch; R. S. S., C k i r l^ L^ \■ ~ \ Rogers. Supper i evening was enjoyed by all. —The next re^lar meeting of the Home Bureau \vill be held with Mrs. F. C. Vunk on Tuesday, Jan 26. Pic nic dinner will be served at noon. A sewing lesson will be given in the fore noon and afternoon. —^Last Friday evening the King’s Heralds were very pleasantly enter tained at the M. E. parsonage. At 1 ........... ~iade HOW THE CHOIR FEELS A Mid-Westem clergyman rece the following suggestion in verse: Mr. Parson, we say, you make us Of the^blacksmith bold vath forge like Where he molds and welds and fast ens with fire ; The spokes of the wheel to the euter For this I know, and know full well. That the sermon’s effect—%t least on the choir— Is just like the wheel near the black smith’s fire; - tell it to you without any ire, long spoke makes a very tamed at the M. E. parse the business meeting plans to send cards to China, an ing missionary stories were n Mrs. Sturgeon. Dainty refresl id games filled were served am enjoyable e . and interest- were read by shments games filled out a mingning for the young very enjoyable eve — and Mrs. Kenneth Combs of Prospect were guests at Dayton Pal- miter’s Sunday and Monday. —^The Town of BrooMeld has bought a new snow plow, to use with its caterpillar tractor in keeping our highways open. —^Plan to attend the donation and supper for the benefit o f the fire com pany, next week Thursday evening. The proceeds will be used to provide It is estimatea that the farmers of the United States realized about 5 percent on their capital invested for their 1925 crons. THRIFT W EEK A Good Time to Start Saving THRIFT WEEK, NOW A NATIONAL INSTITUTION, SET ASIDE IN HONOR OF FRANKLIN, LOOKED UPON BY MANY AS THE GREATEST EXPONENT OF THRIFT AMONG THE PIONEERS OF THIS NATION. SO WHAT BETTER WAY FOR YOU TO CELEBRATE THIS IMPORTANT WEEK THAN TO START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK? WE AID YOU BY ADDING INTEREST AT 4% REGULARLY. National Bank of Watervilic I Bargains in Groceries 3 Cans Com .............. 25c 3 Cans Pork and Beans 25c 4 lbs. Silved Nut Oleo ?1 We have a few Mixing Bowls we are giving away with Pancake Flour while they last. CANDIES TOBACCOS DRY GOODS NOTIONS MEN’S RUBBER FOOTWEAR BURGESS^ GROCERY Brookfield, N. Y. S l S ' v S S m > the f i * of this volunteer organization. Fire be our fire fighters. —Mrs. DeWitt Di was a visitor in toi of the week. —Jay Brown is working in the Bab cock shops in Leonardsvilb at a very long large tire! ECONOMIZE ON TIRES While the price of crude rubber has led materially during the ^ast ras only about 40 cents, onsidered high at that ti __ Secretary Hoover of the nent of Commerce urges users of automobiles should i to get as much miles the ] hich Depart- that all endeavor of their 3 should be re become too far tires as possible, paired before they gone and all old r saved. By these means he decli that the amount of rubber now used ay be reduced 2 per cent, wthout ssening the i ' ' a single mile. No prospect Jr price ______ - as been cur , itish monopoly, and even if Amer ican concerns start rubber plantations, as they expect to do, it vrill be sev eral years before they will yield suf ficient rubber to ms&e this country independent of foreign control. Economy in the use of tires should J considered a duty of every auto mobile owner, at least until such time ubber may be brougl j somewhere within EXCHANGED—dark, winter cap, night of Christmas tree at church. 49-1 _________ ALBERT ROGERS. JR. You A re Cordially Invited to Use Our Public Rest Room In remodeling the Perry Bab cock dwelling, one door east of Bacon’s store, we have fitted the front parlor as a Public Sitting Room and want the people to feel free to use this at any time. W. L. Cbesebro FUNERAL DIRECTOR Brookfield, N. Y. WANT ADS Advertisen \ve e cei _ ___ ____ barge 25 cents per issue. Advertisements under this heading cost fi cents each line. Minimum charge 25 cents per issue. SALESMAN WANTED for lubri- :atmg oils, greases and paints. “ :ellent opportunity. Salary c 1 JED OIL AND PAINT CO. \ _________ Cleveland, Ohio on a year’s subscription to McCall’s larazine. This is one of the best of family ] ------- =— - -------- magazines, selling at $1.00 per For a renewal - • ■ ing at $1 00 per subscnption to ‘ '',S we will - one year, may be sent to if desired. THE COURIER •mobile if time; covers ow iuffeur, passenger, i street or highw: ers, dnver, or chai while walking on st ___ ____ You do not Eave to own or driv< automobile to be covered by this icy. ^<^ts ^^y^ $5.00 per year only $5.00 per . . the New York Safety Re id Accl- CHAS. PICKENS, Special Agent, A 19-lc __________ Leonardsville. N. Y. ® it TOAXTT’V'ri TJ ____ _ ___ .. Or or renter for _ FOR SALE—House and bam, both in good repair, electric lighted; and three-quarters acre of land, on Fair St. For particulars write DEWITT DRAKE 47-3c 18 Pine S t. Hamilton. N. Y. 5RM l f o r RENT—on a good county road, 3 miles east of Unadilla Forks. Inquire of D. A. MEEKER I ___________ Leonardsville, N. Y. ^ANTED^^^bi^ a few young ________ F. P. WEST. ►R SALE—^Farm buildings, silo, fences _______ s, pears, berries, irm will keep 15 c< Good buildings, i plums, cherries, sell cheap. of 95 acres, fen and timber; ries. Will 15 cows. FOR SALE—Four 3-year-old heif ers, good size and tested. Coming fresh in F*’- ------------ \ 47tf ind tested. Comini y and March. L. M. SPOONER. CROSSCUT SAWS FILED, cents. Saws gummed, $1 up. 49-2c _____________ A. J. GREEN M. F. LEE, M. D., of Albany, N. Y., has just located in Leonardsville. No night calls are solicited. Learn to 11 the doctor in the day time. 40-10 YOUTH’S COMPANION, the fines’- --------------------------- with th R 7 5 . 'OR SALE—House and lot in vil- s of Leonardsville owned by the dsviUe ov - . beth M. StiUraan. L. C. MAXSON, ] __________ Old Fort xecutor J, N. Y. SHOE REPABINO—^Expert service -long -weering solee—prices rig h t- repairs made Immediately. Just as satisfactory to initn your shoes. WATERVILLB SHOE STORE. [ _____________ WatervUle, N. Y. McCALL’S Courier, both Send ord( The EASY Washer Will give you years of satis factory use. Tub and cover made of heavy copper. Wringer frame of cast aluminum. Gear driven machine; gears enclosed and rufining in oil- Nothing to rust or rot out. May be driven by 110 or 32 volt electric motors or a gas engine. Costs no more per year to own than any other washer- Ask for a demonstration Wm. S. Wbitford BKOOEFmn, N. T. Magazine and Send o^ers to°°the^^Snrier of Cut prices on nearly all magazi Let ns quote on your club. ^ cute.—Two students on a tra s telling about their ability to s hear. The one says: “Do you s “Can you see that fly walking around on the roof of that bam ?’’ “No, but I can hear the shingles ■ack when he steps on them.” Using both sides of a broom equally prolongs its usefulness. Aunt Ada’s Axioms: A few reso lutions are much better than a large number of decorative ones. Moving the China closet to the kit chen side of the dining room may cut off a dozen steps each day. A strip of imbleached muslin be attached to one end of a blanket to make it stay tucked the foot o f the bed. ___________ If you are a tea or coffee drinker, you know how m u c h | means to have it good. We recommend our Tea andrf ^ Coffee, because we know that they are carefully blended f •S from the choicest grown. ^ Bacon's Special Coffee........................,451 Ij Morning Sip ........................................,55 W J White H o u s e ........................................ 35 % S Chase S Saiiborne .............................. ,60 § Our Special Tea at 75c a pound 1 Heavy Winter Footwear Rubber Boots Felt Boots Arctics Men and Women's $3,00-$5*25 Lumbermen's Socks I Sheepskin Coats and Mackinaws Mittens S Gloves B. E. BACON Brookfield I brighten up the house— these months you live indoors. Perhaps i t would only take a Vz pint o f paint to make that old chair new. We will gladly mail i t to . you the day your order is received to match any color you desire. We have all finishes but suggest LACQ for refinishing furniture or the kitchen floor. For Wood-work— a white paint at $2.25 a gal. guaranteed. Most colors a t same price, and o f course we carry better grades o f paint. Why live in dingy rooms when we can sell you beautiful WALL PAPER 10c to 25c a rofi? W A L L P A P E R 10c. to 25c. a roll Orders Mailed out day received Open every night Economy Paint & Glass Co. H. KAPLAN, Mgr. 306 Columbia St., Utica, N. Y.
