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V / • ■ i - VietH} Rektkil Lodse, No. 426. I. O. O, F., S o u t h N e w B e r l i n , N . Y iiMeets Second and Fourth Friday Bvenings - of Each Month. M rs.J.P M Gmre Noble Grand. L.E. Dix! Recording tfec’y VICTOR LODCJE, NO. fit SOVXB NEW BBBI.IN, N. H . Meetings are held on Tuesday e^erings, « Odd Fellows hall in the Smeader Elock. viMtiag brethren are always welcome. A. J. PAYNE, Secretary. South New Berlin Men in the War. Lieutenant Frank E. Eldredge, 605 West 181st Street, New York. Raymond A. .Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph. Morrell, Solo, Canal Zone. [elville Arthur W. Morse, Ittoraeif liid Ctonselier at Law. ■General Pract’ce Sneeial attention to settling «»t&te8 and surrogate's practice. Of- - — ' New Berlin, N Y SIDISEY NATIONAL BANK, SIDNSV, Si. V. Capital, ..... ...............................^30,000 S u r p lus,........................... 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 Oeposits, _____________ 1,230,000 Issue your checks on the Sidney National Sank and get a receipt for every bill paid. THE BANK WITH A SURPLUS JF L , “W - 'VIT^X X j X j I w a L l V r g i New Berlin, N. Y. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Granite and Marble Memorials ^ t o c k a m t W o r k m a n s h i p G u a r a n teed Xietterlng^ a Speclalt; DR. HOMER E. SMITH, F. C S. Etevotes his exclusive professional attention #!0+he medical and sitrgical treatment of the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat- and ^he scienrtific fitting of glasses. A. Ray laboratory for pictures and treat ments. Office hours from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4. Week days only. Turner BuKdlng, Norwicii, N. Y Wightman, 218 Gates Ave., U. S. N. Air Station, Coco 19th Co.. 5th McClellan, Harvey L. Wild, U. S. N., C. S. S. Mel do Postmaster, New Yo'-k City. Ship sta tioned in some harbor in England. Jesse Wightman, U. S. S. Matsonia, care of Postma-ster, New York City. Clifton Bresee. U. S. N., Marene Basin, U. S. S, Audwin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sergeant Edgar E. Wheeler, Headquar- }t’s Company 306 th Infantry, American xpeditionary Force, via New York. Edwin J. Dixoii, Medica^Department, Camp Will Gould, of Afton, visited rela tives in town a few days the past week > Jay Manwaring, of Sidney, visited at the home of his brother, Emory Manwaring this week. After a few days’ visit at his home in this village, Edwin Dixon started Monday on his return journey to Texas. BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS. Rev. L. E. Wheeler, Pastor. The finances of the church were never in a better condition than at present. However, in order to meet our full apportionment for benevo lences and current expenses of April ] first, it will be necessary to receive all unpaid pledges during the next two Sundays. The committee in rnipany onary I Jdm Wise, ^ a n Antoniio, sdical Depai ti Texas. 306 Infantry, Camp XIp- Gususieppi Pini ton, N. Y. Eugene Dewilton Brooks, l5th Company, 152 Depot Brigad*^, Cor. Jefferson Ave. and 19th Street, Camp Upton, Long Island, N. Y. Homer Ferguson, Company B, 308, Machine Gun Batallion, Expeditionary Forces, via New York. William Grover, Quartermaster’s Aviation, Co. 4, See. 2 .4th Regiment, U.S. Naval Station, Charleston, S. C. Corporal .John A. MaGee, Headquarters Co., Camp Merritt, New Jersey. Priv. Oscar Nelson, U. S. Army, Base Hospi tal 131. A. P. O. 780, Am. E. P., Prance. Priv. William G. Humphrey, Co. B, 2nd Separate Machine Gun Bat. XJ. S. Marines, Quantico.Va. Priv. Clifford D. Finch, Battery 0,34 F. A.» 12th Brigade, Camp McClellan, Alabama. Leon Peck, Naval Receiving Ship, Brooklyn, Barracks 29c, Bay Ridge, Co. D. [The Bee desires to have this list as complete as possible and the addresses correct. Will the friends and relatives of bur soldier boys help us»? The list may be useful to all who may wish to write them at any time.] Educational Department, was in town Thursday on matters pertaining to the Union School. Arthur Bryant, who had been su perintendent of a large farm near Binghamton the pest year, has moved i with bis family to Norwich. i Owing to the terrible condition of the roads, the rural mail carriers. Wild and Matterson, made a portion of their trip on foot Wednesday. You can assist in making your home ' paper better by contributing items of news concerning yourself or friends, that you know of, by taking the paper regularly and speaking a good word for it. All Rebekahs are requested to meet at the Lodge room for practice Wednesday evening. March 26th, in order to initiate March 28th. By order of N. G. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919 Display Advertising 7 c per Inch LOGAL ITEMS OF INTEREST. We Are Prepared to Frame Your War Pictures. A Large Stock of Picture Framing On Hand. ■Andrew S. Cusiinian, New Berlin E. E. KOLLISOf}, Shoe and Harness Maker, South ]^ew Berlin, N. Y ^aramoia^^i&ared^ M a r g u e r ite C lark in ■‘The Seven Swans” This Saturday Night Vivian Martin “The Fair Barbarian” Wednesday, Mar. 26th DAKIN OPERA HOUSE New Berlin COME TO THE YELOW SHOP To Get Your Planing, Matching and Other Machine Work Done Promptly and to Order. A FULB STOCK OF Best Bed Cedar Shingles, Farm Brain Tile Sewer Pipe Cement Blocks, and Other Building Materials constantly on hand F.L.CB.AOT, MT-TTPTOH.H.Y gO U T il NEW BEiaLIN mmm Bistrict Ho, 5. ‘ b a t e s of TUITIOH: Primary, 85,00 Per Term Iiitermediate, 7.00 7 th and 8th Grade 9.00 “ Academic, 15.00 “ Payable at the beginning of each term. Board of Education, m. H. Boyce, Clerk. 0. & W. SE. Time Table. ■MOTICS; TO CKEDITOKS-Pursnant to an order of the sSurrogate’s Court of tlie County of Chenango, N. Y., Hon. James P. Hill, Surrosntte, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of fUESTER, €HAJE»1N, late of the town of New Berlin, in .said County, deceased, that they are required to present the same, and exhibit the voucher.^ therefor, to the undersigned, the ratrix of, etc., of said deceased, at her South N e\v Berlin, in the town < or befoi adnnnistrai resid e n c e at Sou l New Berlin, County aforesaid the l it li . day o f J u ly , liny. D a t e d Ja n u a r y 7, 1919- MABEL Oh Admin Arthur W. Mor.se, Attorney for Administratrix, New Berlin, N. Y. New Garments arrive daily to freshen the stock. Select early while the picking is good. The P. H. Smith Store, Sidney, N. Y.—adver tisement Spring has sprung. J p. McGuire made a business trip to Sidney Tuesday. Sidney Gage, of Sidney, called friends in town over the week-end. Ellis Walker, of New a business caller in the village lu e s day. R H. Dixson is having bis house on No'ra street yvired lor electr.c lights. J G Corbin, of Bainbridge, \was L i n e s s caller in this village Wed nesday . Ti/irs Thomas Wellman was a guest o f \ r . and Mrs. Henry Goodnow ‘over Sunday. The residence of B. W.'Hovey North street «as «ired for electnc lights this week. Mrs S. h . Brovmaon went to syfacuse Thursday morning to visit friends for a few days, Mrs. Percy Spring. »f over-Sunday gnest of her sister, Mrs. Williara Darroch. Mrs. Boot, of New Berlin, was guest at the home ^er ^rotUer. F. L, Matterson. on Saturday. ' Mr and Mrs. Erie Simons and rar. ““ visited among daughter Florence relatives in Sidney over Sunday. Merton Camp lias had his house on South street Wired f “ trie lights: Alvah Dixson did the w irin g . . Dr Barre showed us an apple nicked up under a tree last week that had lain there all winter and was sound and fresh. _ Mrs. Wilkins, v9ho has been visit- ing her sister and other relatioes for some time, departed S s a e r f o U e r home in Marshall, Mtebipran. Mrs C. M. Coss spent Sunday .ilh relatives at Nmeveh .lunction and .«ton; her „ “ 'e. q„ott accompanied her and main with ^er d a u g h tei^J ^ said places for an indennite time. Herman Wightman. of Bingham ton visited at the home ot his si.tei, .oirs F, L. Matterson and other friends in town, a few days the past week Herman is looking fine and Ts giad to get back home from France. The first meeting of the Horae Economics Association v9iii be held in the high school room Wednesday Subiect “ Foods for the Mck. All L d iesof the vicinity are cordially invited to attend. The auction sale of farm property, cows etc., at the Mrs. Will Dibble fa m on Tuesday, drew quite a crowd S buyers. Everything, as a rule. l u g h t good prices, the cows aver- one going as high $180^ th e White Leghorn hens sold for S I .55 apiece. t L following grand jurors from -Li- 4- ron nf New Berlin have been to w n for the April term of sn^em e court to open ^ F r a lk H A' Matterson. Trial jurors Frank l ; ^Bnrdiek, Edwin Hunt, dtalph Bassett, Jay J- Medbury, R. D. Case. Prof. W. D. Johnson, of the S t a te * charge is most anxious to continued the splendid financial record of the church and close the the benevolent | and church year with a balance on the right side of the ledger. The pastor will conduct the usual services next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. The C. E. Society will hold its meeting in the church parlors at 6:30. Subject, The Art of Build ing Character. Leader, Mr. Wheeler. Ihe Bible School will meet at the close of the morning service. DOMESTIC SERVICE COURSES PLANNED Most People Agree That Farm Implements will remain at their present price level for at least two- seasons. • k ’k - k - k - k - k ' k i i f - k ' k i c ' k ' k ' k ' k i c k ' k •k k k W h at Thrift Means. Trained Home-Maker Is to Have an Eight Hour Day and Stand ard Minimum Wage. Courses for training home a.ssist- ants, who will go into the home by the day, hour or w-eek and work on a schedule of hours and fixed wages, have been inaugurated by the Young \Women’s Christian Association as a means for meeting the problem of do mestic service. The object of this course, now being tried out in New York City, is to place domestic service on the same dignified basis as clerical work, trained nursing or other professions open to women. The home assistant will work eight hours a day for a salary of $lo a W’eek. She will not live in the home of her employer or take her meals there. She will have an hour for luncheon, when she can go to a restaurant or eat a lunch which she has brought with her just as she W'ould were she employed in a factory. The employer will not address the home worker by her first name. She will be Miss Smith or Mrs. Brown, as the case may be. Applicants for the course are care fully selected, and registrants are ap pearing in large numbers. With the same independence as to recreation hours, places of eating and living as the factory girl, house-work has a greater appeal, as being a less monoto nous and more interesting work to the average woman. The course is a thorough one in plain cooking, waiting on table and door, chamber work, plain sewing, care of children, making of menus and the washing and ironing of light things. Heavy work is to be done by outside workers. On graduation the student receives a certificate which proves her qualification as a dependable home worker capable of attending to all ordi nary duties in a home. T h e Young W o m en’s C h ristian Asso ciation has been interested in the prob lem o f dom e stic service both from the standpoint of the employee and from that of the employer for some years. The first commission on Household Employment made its report at the fifth national convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association held in Los A n g eles, Cal., in May, 1915, The difficulties of attracting capable women to this field of work were laid to the long liours, lack of independence in arranging recreation hours, lack of opportunities for growth and progre.ss and lack of social .standing. Girls have acquired a di.sta.ste for the conditions which govern household work since the freedom they have ex perienced in working in munition fac tories. By stnn*lardizing domestic serv ice it is believed by the Young Wo- inen’.s Christian A.ssociation that a higlier type of worker may he at tracted to the necessary work in homes. Ir Thrift is getting the most for *r one’s money. This means spend er ing wisely to satisfy important k needs of the present and saving k the rest of one’s income to meet k important needs of the future, k lest spending for trifles today k deplete one’s resources so that ★ ★ he cannot meet important needs ★ and opportunities tomorrow. ★ ■k Thrift, like success, requires two ★ ★ things, planning and will power ★ ★ to carry out the plans. In short, k k thrift means success. ■ ★ ★ Thrift Stamps will help you ★ ★ to plan and will back up your ★ ★ will power. k ■k it kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkit Make tke Farm produce more foodstufis th a n I alfalfa, coi beans, onii crops by applying tufis th a n increase the yield of wheat, bats, barley. ever before. Increase { ;om, wheat, onions, cabbage, and other LIMESTONE to the land. It is lime in pure, soluble form. Contains 94% car bonates. So fine it feeds easily through drill o r lime sower. F R E E B O O K L E T : About lime and how to u x it. Free on request. TH E SOLVAY PROCESS CO. M ilton Avenu* yracuse, N. Y. MY LARGE STOCK bought in 1917 will carry so much interest if carried over another season, as to make them really higher priced next year, IT WILL RE BETTER for me to sell them this year at a small profit rath er than at the same figure the follow ing year. WATCH MY PRICES. I E.W.Hovey, South New Berlin Solvay Pulverized Limestone Sold by E. W. HOVEY, South Ifew Berlin, N. Y. WAKTS, FOR SALE, ETC l»T^OR SALE—Orders taken for S. C. White 1 Leghorn baby clucks. * MRS. GEO. SKINNER, South New Berlin. N. Y. fpELEPHONE £ ^ on the T70R SALE—A few tons of Hay. Enquire of F. W. Freece, on Stanley Bagg’s farm, on east side of river; or Amos Lape. The AniGTif-an Y. W. C. A. has open ed a H o stoss H o u se in Germany, -which w ill serve as a residence house and social cfuiter for Am erican wom en -war w o rkers who have advanced to do can teen, Red Cross and Signal Corps work w ith the Army of Occupation. WOMEM BEGIN Y, W. C. A. FOREIGN TRADE COURSES Satarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as the: cannot reach the seat of the disei Catarrh is a lo ;tl T tk k e 'r i A t e J ia v S„rj-«s\thr-u prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of somi combined wit combination of ients in Hall's Catarrh Medi- „ lat produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for te.stimonials, free. . _ ~ “ CHENEY &_CO„ Props., Toledo, O. Hall’s^ ^ S? ttSeatots 'ciTw^^is v,'bi '• A U .p r u f g j t | constipation. James Adams ISriSS-XT^ IE63S:DFlLXjX3Xr. 3XT- t I IThe Waldorf Waists and Dresses i J are now ready for your inspection. ♦ Our Specials stadium Shoes ior men, Quaker Comfort Shoes for women, Wall Paper, Linoleum, Shades, Rugs. May we show you ? T?OR SALE-One 3i \ Incubator, 1?UR, HIDES AND SKI -P HENRY ’^yANTED-Hides, Skins, and Old Rubber. H . L . L I N G B E , Seuth New Berlin. N. ‘2 near New ralley f table p n .. A. W. MORSE, N e w B e r lin . N . Y. Candee Incubator F o r Sale, a Candee incubator, ISfHj egs siz- only iised tw o tim e s. P rice Sl’UO.OO: n, lie’ one w o u ld co.st y o u n e a r l y M tfujUoit NL Y. Fo Age is Free from Eye Strain It id often found in school children. Too many people imagine that young eyes are good eyes. But an error of vision is an error of vision a t -what ever age, and when discovered it should get prompt and proper treat ment. The treatment means merely the proper fitting of glasses, and advice as to whether they should or should not be worn all the time. We have a complete Optometry service here. Take advantage of it. My Specialty Better and More Comfortable Vision D. H. DARLING, ProfessioM al Optom etrist, Office Next to Smith’s Bakery, M a in St., Sidney, N. \Y. G lasses Ground Wbiie You Wait The Adams Cash Store, HEW BERLIN, N. Y.; Specia! Sale of Aluminum We h ave bought a Job L o t of Aluminum which we will sell for less than half price. Sleds and Skates for the children. Indoor Chemical Toilets Come in and look a t them. O. SMEADER, SOUTH NEW BERLIN, \ „ NEW YORK. Beef Steak, -------------- 30c ib Pork Steak, -------------- 32c lb Sausage, ------------------- 25c Ih Sugar, - ----------------------10c lb Beans,----------------------15clh Onions, _____________ 2c lb Peanut Butter, __________ 28c lb Lard, ---------------------------- 30c lb Ham, ---------------------------- 40c lb R. M. ROBINSON SOUTH NE-W BEELIW, NEW YOEK Advertise and get results. \
