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THE COURIER, BROOKFIELD, N. Y„ WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1928 West Winfield National Bank “The Bank of Service” Modern Banking in this Institution is not a battle of wits but a desire to furnish the most helpful and efficient Service. May we have the pleasure to seiwe you? July 3—Miss Hester Ann Broad' New Ulm,, Minn., and bury of Hardwick, Mass., is visiting Peterson of St. Paul, J Miss Mildred Saunders. Plattsbi Haying Tools McCormick - Dcering Mowers Side Delivery Rakes Hay Loaders Myers H ay Car and Track These aore standard goods and can always be depended upon to give satislfaction. , H ay Rope H a y Pulleys Grind Stones, both hand and poSver Mower Repairs We carry, in stock ernnmon repairs for McCormick, Deering, Wood, Buckeye, Champion and Osborne mowers. Repairs not on hand wiU be promptly ordered. LEONARDSVILLE DEPARTM E N T Roger Burdick of ■ Plattsburg pending his vacation at the home of is ' parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Louis turdick. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Babcock of yracuse were callers in town, Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Howland spent\ the week-end with their parents at Mr. and Mrs. Orthello visited at the home of his ;. Cora Saundei Tuesday moi Saunders mother, )ore went to Rochester lorning to be present wben-- Ugh recently awarded the ship, which is the sum year for four yeai ; the University, rradua Yale Scholar- of six hundred rded e- ery ^ four year iferi-ed on the lisplayed during years of high school. Mrs. Spring Buyington Chandler is spending some 'time at the home of Mr. and Mrs; I. A. Babcock. Clay Witter died Wednesday at the Rome Custodial Asylum. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Moxey of Jamesville were in town to make arrangements for the funeral and burial Friday at Brookfield Cemetery. Ml motored to Albany Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. M. Baldwin and son Kenneth went on to Springfield, Mass., with Assistant Attorney General W. P. wn, where leth will in the i Shriners’ mitted as a patient Hospital for Crippled Children. Mrs. T. E. Allen is caring for Mr. Real at West Edmeston. Chas. F. Brown and Miss Irene King o f Syracuse were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. B. M. Baldwin. The Juvenile exercises were held in Wheeler’s Hall on Tuesday even ing, June 26. A great deal of time and care was spent in preparing the children for this affair, and the re sult was a credit to all concerned. The Leonardsville orchestra played several selections as part of the program, and afterwards furnished music for dancing. Myron Ellsworth and Paul Croop visited the former’s uncle, John Ells- orth, at New Berlin, Sunday. Miss Margaret Bass is spending her three-weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bass. Mrs. Beatrice Alger is caring’ for Mrs. Robert Williams, near Bridge- Miss Emily Stone. They 1 day for Syracuse, where ,1 attend summer school. trend summer Mrs. W. B. DeWitt, Mrs. A. C. inddaughter, Ruth An- Hardin and granddaughtei derson, of Saginaw, Mich.j arrived a week ago Tuesday night. Mrs.'De- Witt will remain a few weeks, while the latter expect fo spend the sum- Miss Ina Allen of Utica spent the the home of he ■s. T. E. Allen. Mrs. Hannah Welch returned home from New Bei Harry Hull iervice at 11, ibbath Sabbath School welcome to all. The monthl man’s 1 loming service at )ol following. A cor EAST LEONARDSVILLE July 2—Mrs. Talcott Burch has gone to Syracuse to visit relatives. Mr. and 1 his brother :alled on •s. vane Chase her. Worthy ChAse, meston, Sunday afternoon. Ben Pierce received a visit' from his brother, William Pierce, of Ilion, Ben Pierce re( Sunday afternoon. .Mrs. Dell Tooley retumi Saturday night 'from a ir children in Utic with ville, ica and Water- Bert White and wife took dinner Thursday and with Bert Welch’s, Mrs. Sidney Rogers spei ith Mrs. Bert \ noon w White’s people Welch’s. the after- Welch. Bert Blaine Mrs. Wm. McCaw spent Saturday in Utica, returning at night Russell. Mrs. Joe Dolbeck, who is in health, is staying with her mt Mrs. Julian Welch. Floyd Yunk and family and Mrs. Lloyd were callers at Wm. Vunk’s, Friday evening. Mrs. Paul Ingalls spent Sunday wth^her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. Brock moved fn ford house to the house owned by the Leonardsville Realty Co., on Middle Mrs. Gordon Robinson spent the past • week in West Exeter, caring for Mrs. Eugene Robinson, who has iordon Rc k in West Exeter, carin] ierton Burdick and wife called at Welch’s, Sunday morning. ugene Robinson, who 1 seriously ill. 1 Burdick a Change .Menus to Suit Season Summer Meals Should Furnish Less Meat and More Eggs, Cheese and Milk—Fruit and Vegetables Needed Meals like clothes need to be varied ith the changing season and styles lould be adopted in summer to suit weather, says the New )llege ,of home economi Ithaca state college ,o w York mics at much food ig needed in summer in winter, but the kind of food )mewhat diiferent. Since meat fish are more stimulating than other types of food, leat in si less mea summer part of the necessai from milk, eggs Warm weath< I get a large 3ary animal protein and cheese. more appetizing by S( dishes at each meal. fresh, uncooked veget plentyrty off freshresh fruits,ruits, by meal, by using crisp, :ed vegetables and o f f by using 1 fat in cooking, and by providing cool drinks made from fruit juices and ea infusions. To prevent digestive disturbances, ivoid taking large quantities of cold Irinks or iced desserts while working »r when over-tired or over-heated. In hot weather it is well to choose foods to digest. Avoid pastries, rich eavy desserts. y momi lean Maxwell is McCaw, Ebenezer Talbot and wife spending a -week in Canada. Mrs. Eddie Edick call Ik’s, THE CHEERfUL CHERUB TKii worldl 14 Tvll of l)U » y rolk> , wKo toil ^.r^c^ moil tKeir Uvts V/Ky we Atx..rt tKi5 lti>or otvrf most oF \js would retK e r Vunk’ Mr. and family v Sunday. Mrs. Blaine Welch and y were in Utica Tuesday to have Mrs. Welch’s arm dressed by Mrs. Flora’Sweet Schafer. Harlan. 'McCarthy and famfly viL^ his brother in South Edmestih), ited his brother in Sunday evening. Gordon RobinsonJinson and son Carlton in Wert Exeter. spent Friday night Baj tihie witl iss is spending some his aunt in Sidney Center. :-end at the home of her parents, and Mrs. T. E. Allen, i Welch re lin last we A, M. Coon LEONARDSVILLE, N. Y. Movies! At Leonardsville WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 Bob Seele in The Movaka Kid AT WEST WINFIELD SATURDAY, JULY 7 , ,My Official Wife Raymond Card Garrettsville visil and Mrs. platfofm miD, --------- ^ foliage and son Maurice of rfpresenting a garden, in ^hich the ited Mrs, Rosalind appeared acting out the song in fine dramatic form, 'The sermon preceded by a five-minute object tcese, Simday. Mr, and Mrs. E. C, Tall Sunday for Canada, where Mr, Tall will purchase stock. * Mr. and Mn. Dorr Spencer a daughter of New Hartford wi week-end guests at the home of 1 and Mrs. George Graham. Mrs, Alice Welch of West Edmei ton visited Mrs. Hannah Welch, Mri Web eese on Sundi. Mr. and Mrs, Brock and family have m o v^ into the house on Middle ormerly owned by Miss street, formerly own« beth Babcock. Mrs. Sarah Howard returned home from West Winfield, Friday, Harold Bass and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burdick and Mr. Gould drove to Hinkley Dam, Sunday. Band concerts will be held evei Monday evening for a few weeks. The Comi the Leonardsville were held in the tist church on Thuursday a delightful termii ‘venmg for a few we mmencement exercises of irdsville High School, which \ i Seventh iJa.y Bap- L evening were lination of the year’s ork of the six graduates. The leeches of all of the participants were well planned, and the resultinf variety of thought and humor was a satisfying outcome of the labors of those whose task was to make the program a success. The class, was fortunate 'in securing for the speaker of the evening. Rev. L. A. Whiston of Hamiltoh, for the Comiliencement address was one of greatest value and inspiration, the subject being tne past, present and futu:^ of, the graduates. ' /, Mrs. E. D. Wakefield and two chil dren, Kenneth and Dean^ of New Ulra, Minn,, are visiting her parents. Rev. id Mrs. F. E. Peterson. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Peterson cel ebrated their forty-first'wedding an- r lastast Sunday. Those niversary l Sunday. were Lester Peterson, wife and Gordon, of Syracuse, and Mrs. Helen Wakefield and two chidlren, of UNASILLA FORES UNADILLA FORKS BAPTIi CHURCH R« t . R. W. Roberta, Paater The church was well filled yester day morning. Mr. Roberts com- ig. Mr. Roberts raenced a series of addresses the Book of Revelation. A very pleasing feature of the service was a , “In the Garden,” by little Eggs* are probably eaten in more different ways, alone or in combina tion with other eatables, than any other foods except wheat and milk. Any easy way to clean a stained aluminum kettle is to boil rhubarb leaves and water in it for a few mil Agrigraphs Proved sires take the guess out of animal breeding. Uncle Ab says it’s good to travel, but it is better to know that you can find happiness wherever you are. iiltivation' should bo, stopped in New York apple orchards in late une if strongly colored red apples re desired. Strawberries planted this spring should be kept free from weeds throughout the season if they are to bear well next spring. Ninety per cent o f the world’s wool supply is clipped in five countries— South Africa, New Zealand, South America and the, United States. Cornell has a new bulleUn on bac terial cankeb of tomatoes. Thip dis ease, although comparatively new in New York state, caused considerable damage last seaso’n. The bulletin tells <how to identify the disease and how to control it. Copies may be obtained free from the state college at Ithaca, by asking for E 170 on a postcard. Trial Subscription, 8 weeks for 25c. THE PRODUCE MARKET Green Peas in Good Demand Green peas from the up-state counties of Madison and Brie made their season’s first appearance on the ik. The quality of Madison county waa 1 as high as ?3.50. from Erie county shipments fine and a Those from 1 liteite ass good £ qu a ?3.00 per bushel. Stmwberries are going up in price, the Oswego county berries bringing 20 to 30 cents. The strawberry pro-, duction. is surpassing last year’s crop. Upstate prices on cheese are high and there is a good demand. New York flats, fresh, fancy 25 to 26 centa a pound. , I 'i’he live poultry market is weak. Fowls, Leghorns were 20 to 23 centa lb, colored 27 to 28 cents. Reds 30 to 35 cents, Rocks, 35 to 45 cents. Country dressed calves are bring-, ing, choice 21 to 22 cents a pound, and small 15 to 17 cents. The best ,way to cook potatoes ia to bake them, because they keep all their minerals. ________ USED CARS 1 Used T ractor, like new* 1 Used Chevrolet ton Truck. 1 F ord ton Truck 1 Maxwell Touring* We* can save you dollars on tires. PALMITER MOTOR SALES (Formerly Smith Motor Sales & Service Co.) NEW BERLIN, N. Y. Nancy Wilcox. The decorated^ with flo'Wers talk from nature; another of ttese will be given next Sunday moniir” The mpnthly parsonage, Fri< dial meeting of the Tithera’ league will be held at the Friday evening. A welcome will T Rev. R. \W. Roberts and family in Bartlett Friday night, attending the social given in the Baptist Church, program, givi Church calendar: Sunday morning worship, 10:45. Sunday School, 12:15. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. n Gospel service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer service and Junior choir Christian Endeavi spel sei rehearsal, Wednesday evening. ONE ON MARY The venerable Bishop of Ely and Viscount LascelleS, the King’s son-in- law, are debating the authorship the following deathless rhyme direc against the short skirt: Half an inch, half and inch, half an inch shorter; The skirts are the same of mother and daughter. * When the wind blows each one of them shows Half an inch, -half an inch more than she oughter. He does, however, authorship of this >unt says the Bishop wrote Bishophop deniesnies the charge. it, but' the Bis de 1 He does, however, confess Mary has a little skirt,. So neat, so bright, so airy; It never shows a speck of-dirt, But i t surely does show Mary. Do not use formaldehyde ^ a spray or fumigant against moths. Summer Dresses Summer Dresses Thin materials are the most iwpular for summer dresses. A fine variety of fancy light colored dresses. From $2.00 to $5.00 i Silk Dresses A few of the lovely summer silk dresses left, to sell at $6.75. Regular price $9.95 E x tra Size Silk Dresses Dark blues and black crepes. Splendid materials, well made. Stylish models. Very reasonably priced, $10.95 A full line of Children's Wash Suits and Dresses. P rettier and cheaper than you can make. Grocery Specials Pure Lard^ per lb* Premier Coffee Premier Salad Dressing iN* B* B utter Crackers^ lb* 17c ^ c d Cross Milk 15c Dairylca/Milk, tall can^ 10c STORE OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS The CRANDALL LL.eonards'ville, IV. Y. Store
