{ title: 'South New Berlin bee. (South New Berlin, Chenango County, N.Y.) 1897-1965, March 29, 1919, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061740/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Vlctoff M«kal» Lotige, No. 426. — I. O. o , F ., Sontb New B e rlin, N. Y W e s ts Second and Fourth ■ rrJd « y BJremn^s o£ E a c li M o n i t . M rs-J.P M(Gmir0 N o m e e-ranO. M rs. T.- E. Dixson, Kecording sec’y VICTOR LODGE, NO. U). SO U T H N E W B E R L I N , N . T . M e e tings a r e held on T u e s d a y everinga, SI Odd Fellow s liall in th e S m e a d e r JEiock. V isitin g b r e th r ^ a a r e a lw a y s S e c r e tary . Arthur W. Morse, Attorney and €oiinse!lor at Law. __ _ __ Soeeial atten tio n to ^ \ a n d su r r o g a te's practice. Of- y Block X “v/ B e rbn. X Y SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK, SIDNEY, N. Y. 45aplt«l,— ..............................$ 5 0 , 0 0 0 S u r p l u s , .......................... lOOjOoo D e p o s it s , ........... — ......... 1 , 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 Issue y o u r checks on th e Sidney N a tional ^ n k and g e t a receip t fo r e v e ry bill p aid. THE BANK W ITH A SURPLUS South New Berlin Men in th^ Lie-d+enarLt Franlc E . E ldredgS, 605 WfiSt I 8 ist street. New York. Raymond . a . Wightman, 818 G a tes Ave., B rooklyn, N . Y. - R a lph M o rrell, U. S. N . A ir Station. Coco Solo, Canal Zone. Jesse W ightm a n , U. S. S. M atsonia, care of P o s tm a s ter, N e w Y o rk City. C .m o „ B a . n . E x p e d itionary Foice, via New York. Edw in J . Dixon, M edical D e p a rtm e n t, Camp Jo h n W ise, San A n tonio, Texas. Gususieppi P inna, 305 I n f a n tr y , Camp U p ton, N . Y. Eugene Dew ilton Brooks. iSfch Company, 152 D epot Brigad*-, Cor. Jefferson Ave. a ^ l9th S tr e e t, Camp U p ton, L o n g Island, N . x . H o m er F e rguson, Company B, M8, M achine G u n B atallion, Expeditionary Forces, via New Y o rk. W illiam G rover, Q u a rterm a s ter’s Aviation, Co. 4, Sec. 2, 4 th R e g im e n t, U.S. N a v a l S tation, C h arleston, S. C. Corporal J o h n A. MaGee, H e a d q u a rters Co., Camp Merritt, N e w J e r s e y . P riv. Oscar N e lson, U. S. A rm y . Base Hospi tal 131. A. P. O. 780, Am . E. P., F rance. P r iv . W illiam G. H u m p h rey, Co. B, 2nd Separate M achine G u n B a t. U. S. M arines, Quantico, Va. Leon Peck, N a v a l R eceiving Ship, Brooklyn, B a rracks 29c, B a y R idge, Co. D. r t . - W . ' W X X i X j I ^ M S New Berlin, N. Y. M a n u facturer of and D ealer in G r a n ite and Marble Memorials ‘ S tock a n d 'VVovkmaMslitp ’ Giiiira.i»teed Lettering a Specialty. DR. HOMER E. SMITH, F. C S, lasries. pictures and treat- 'days only. e lxou.rs from 9 to 12 and. 1 to 4. W e ek Turner Building, Norwich, N. Y W e A r e P r e p a r e d to Frame Your War Fictures. A Large Stock of Picture Framing On Hand. Andrew S, Gushman, flew M n E. E. BOLLISO'.', Shoe and Harness Maker, South New Berlin, N. Y Wm. S. HA«T in ‘'Blue Blazes Bawd in” This Saturday Nt^ht ANN PtNNING T O N “Sunshine Nan” Wednesday, April 3nd DAKIN OPERA HOUSE New Berlin SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919 Display A d v e r tising 7 c per Inch LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST. M e rton C a m p w a s in N o r w ich on F r id a y . H. L. Lineee spent the week-end with friends in Binghamton. Report says Arthur Hayes will work for James Wild this season. Read the' important ad. of the National Bank of New Berlin in this paper. Will Sweet motored to North Nor wich on Friday and to Utica on Sat urday. Miss Jessie Gray, of Sidney, visited friends in town over the week-end. Jesse Snay, of Afton, was an over- Sunday visitor at the home Joe Gould and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isham, R. H. Dixson and daughter, Grace, were in Norwich Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bigelow and Mr. and Mrs. William Bagg were in Norwich Tuesday. M rs. M abel Chapin and daughter B e rtha B e lle are v isitin g friends a t Norwich th is w e e k . Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Coss, Mrs. Will Coy and Fred Coss motored to Norwich, Monday afternoon. Christopher Tdapper, of Smyrna, was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce, Tuesday. J. A. Bailley has rented rooms in Mrs. Jennie Sage’s house into which Mrs. Bailey and himself will move. M r. and M rs. W illiam Boyce were pleasantly entertained a t th e home ot Charles Boyce and fam ily on G reat Brook, one day recently. The open season for trout is fixed by law as the first Saturday in in April, or April 5th this year. In H.L.CB AIN, MT.UPTON, N.Y view of the open winter and the 'fact that there will be no snow water running into the brooks, anglers ex pect good fishing on the opening day. GOME TO THE YELOW SHOP To G e t Your Planing, Matching and Other Machine Work Done P romptly and to Order, A FULL STOCK OF 0 Best Bed Cedar Shingles, Farm Drain Tile Sewer Pipe Cement Blocks, and O ther Building M aterials constantly ou hand Mrs. Sarah Scott is visiting friends in Norwich. - . The grass commences to look green in places. JJy s . W i l l i a m D a r r o e h w a s in N e w B e rlin W e d n e s d a y . Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Bagg are reported quite ill with colds. R. H . Dixson and F rank Isham were in B ainbridge W ednesday. Jay Manwaring, of Sidney, called on relatives in town this week.' S. L. Brownson visited friends in Syracuse a few days the past week. John Parker has lately had his house on West street wired for elec tric lights. The little son of Mr. and Mrs Merton Camp is reportedj^quite sick this week. Miss Marcia Marsters, of Norwich, was a recent guest of P. G. Dixon and family. Mr,, and Mrs. Nelson Greene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burdick at Burlington Plats. Miss Anna L. Smeader, of Sim mons College, Boston, Mass., is home for the Spring vacation. Niles Grover and^D. G. Hayes attended the Dairyman’s '^|League meeting at Utica last Saturday. Mrs. F rank L ittlefair, of Norwich, was entertained at 'the'hom e of Mr. and M rs. E. W. Hovey this w eek. There will be initiatory work at the regular meeting of Victory Re- bekah Lodge, this Friday evening. Mr. Parker, the electric light prom o ter, is advertising in the \ W a n t ” column for chestnut poles. M iss A n n a L . S m e a d e r le f t T h u r s day n i g h t fo r B in g h a m to n , w h e r e sh e w ill v i s i t fo r a few days b e f o r e : turning to her stu d i e s . Emory M anwaring has lately re ceived a le tte r from Homer Ferguson, who is still overseas. He reports th a t he is enjoying good ’^health and having a fine tim e . We are reliably informed that none of the present corps of teachers of the Union School are to remain; but one teacher has thus far been en gaged for the next school year. Mrs. E. W . Rheinheim er, of Syra cuse, has been spending a few days w ith Miss Anna Sm eader, w h ile w a it ing the discharge of her husband who is a lieutenant in the M edical Corps at Charleston, S. C. Report says Miss Hannah Hickling has purchaed what is known as the Sherman property at Holmesville. and that she and her people will move there and that Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hickling will conduct the farm. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Overgaard were very pleasantly surprised Mon day evening in their cosy farm home on east hill, when a party of thirty or more of their neighbors and friends rapidly filled up their spac ious rooms, the occasion being Mrs. Overgaard’s birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent with music, games and social chat. Excellent refreshments were served and when well unto the small wee hours the guests started for their homes, each one reported a much enjoyable time spent. X O u r^beautiful sum m e r--like’ w e a th- er this w e e k w as followed on^Thurs- day iby q u ite a heavy ra i n f a ll. Change of adv. of the F. H. Smith Store. Read it, it may give you an idea.—advertisement PAINT AND ILLITERACY. Curious Fact Comes to Light That Lo calities L e a st U sing Books Avoid P a in t Also. {***** ................... , t W a s h i n g t o n , D. Cl.—A e u r i o u s fa o t has been brought to light by the Edu cational B u reau and the Bureau of In dustrial Research here. It is th a t in the states where illiteracy is most prevalent paint is '\least used. The paint referred to is the common or barn variety, of course, for the back- woods countries have no neeu for the finer pigm ents or facial adornm ents. It is t r u ^ though, th a t in the sections of all states where white illiteracy is highest painted homes are rare and painted outbuildings and barns are practically unknown. Probably the illiterates do not use paint on their buildings because they do not under stand its value a s a preservative. ! MEW B E R L IN UNION SCH OO L District No. 5. BATES OF TUITION; Primary, $5.00 Per Term Intermediate, 7.00 “ 7 th and 8 th Grade 9.00 “ “ Academic, 15.00 “ , “ Payable a t the beginning of each term. Board of Education. Wm. H. Boyce, Clerk. O. & W. EE. Time Table. T rain s leave South New Berlin a s follow's: G o ing South—S:09 a. m ; 12:10 p. r a ; 5:13 p. m Going N o r th—10:50 a . i n ; 2:05 p .m ; 8 :33 fit. m ■ M A B EL _ Admi: C H A P IN , n in is tr a trix. Special line of new silk dresses at popular prices. $9.98 to 15.00. Call and see them. The P. H. Smith Store, Sidney, N. Y.— advertisement Thelweather has been quite sum mery this week. Think of it, March and the doors and windows open ! Later—People awoke Friday morn ing to find four or five inches of snow had fallen during the night and the wind blowing a gale, Oh, what a change! Mrs. William Hodge, of Laurens, and son, Thomas Hodge, of Port Totten , N. Y., have been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alvah Dixson, for a few days the past week. Mr. Hodge has been in the service a long time, having spent 17 months in France as^ cook. He has not as yet received his discharge. Floyd Freeee, who has been on the Stanley Bagg farm on the east side of the river, was in Worcester the past week where he purchased the “ Sunnybrook Farm,” of 102 acres, situate three miles from the village of Worcester on the road leading to Westford. Consideration, $4,000. He takes possession of the farm April Jst and is loading his goods on the ear this week for shipment to his new home. Mr. Freeee and fam ily formerly lived in that vicinity, moving from there to New Berlin Center several years ago and it will be like returning home, to them. •1’ Thrift M akes the ^ D o llar Spring. •h 4 ’ 4- By EARL BALDW IN THOM AS 4> 4- 4 . 'i- Throughout these dreary win- •4* 4* ter days I long for spring, the -1? 'I t poet’s clime, when apple buds 4* 'I t come in for praise and violets 4* 4 t bloom in purple rhym e and 4' 4- grass begins to green the hill 4r 4- and fishes flop upon the stream I* 4- and plants bud on my window 4* 4 t sill and folks are privileged to •I t 4* dream. B u t now my thread of 4* 4* fa n c y runs a l o n g a line unknown 4* 4« to me until w a r polished up her 4* 4' guns—and prices soared too high 'F 4 t to see. Perhaps because you’ve 4* 4- learned it, too, by now you un- 4? 4* dei^stand by drift the thing of 4? ■h which I ’m telling you is summed 4r 4 t up in one word, T h r if t; there- 4- 4* fore I w'atch the flitting weeks 4- 4 t until sweet spring comes gently 4t 4 t nigh to guard against the petty 4r 'I t leaks so all my surplus goes to 4* 4- buy AVar Savings Stamps, for 4* 4 t thus I save and m a k e the dollar -it 4’ work apace and help our starry 4» 4» banner wave—the stam p s now 4? 4> bear Ben Franklin’s face—and 4* 4* when spring comes, w ith lace- 4* 4 t like ferns, I’ll smile upon the 4» 4- flowery lanes to think of how .4* 'i' each dollar earns and helps pile 4« 4 t np my w orldly g a in s ! ' 4* * 4 t 4 t 4»4 t 4’ 4>4 t 4 t 4 t 4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4>4 t You K n o w the Tune. Bring the wagon home, J o h n ; It cannot hold us all. W g used to ride around in it When you and I w ere small. But we’ve outgrown it now, John; We wish to travel far, So we’ve been saving T h rift Stamps, And we’ve bought a motor car. Weep no more, my lady; Oh, weep no more today. For we raised the mortgage on the old Kentucky home With the Thrift Stamps we bought and put away. Carter G lass Says— “The honor of the Government is in volved. Being your Government, it is y o u r h o n o r th a t is in v o l v e d . ’’ Ignorant Money Hiding. The rtollar-hider endangers his funds and his personal safety, also he works a g a i n s t p r o s p e r i t y . M o n e y b u r i e d in th e g r o u n d o r s t o w e d a w a y u n d e r c a r pets, in Clipboards, clocks, mattresses, Imrenii dniwers, trunks, etc., is idle money. If it doe.s not get lost, it is a temptation to thieves—an incentive to crime. Money kept in your safe is never .safe—tliat’s where the burglar looks for it. T a k e a tip , D o l l a r - h i d e r , l)uy a b o n d , a n d la u g h a t th e b u r g l a r in y o u r s l e e p . — B o lt o n H a l l in “ T h r i f t . ’’ Catarrh Gamiot Be Cured fluenced by const l u in o r d e r to c u r e it yo u m u s t ta k e an in t e r n a l rem e d :'. H a ll ’s C a t a r r h M e d i cine is ta k e n in t e r n a ll y an d a c t s th r u th e blood on th e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s o f th e sy s tem . H a l l ’s C a tari\h M e d icine w a s p r e s c r ib e d by one o f th e b e s t p h y s ician s in th i s c o u n t r y fo r y e a r s . I t is com posed of som e of th e b e s t to n ics know n , com b ined w ith som e o f th e b e s t blood pu rifiers. T h e p e r f e c t co m b in a tio n of th e in g r e d i e n ts in H a l l ’s C a t a r r h M edi cine is w h a t p ro d u c e s su c h w o n d e rfu l re s u lt s in c a t a r r h a l co n d itions. S e n d fo r testim o n ia ls, free. F. J. C H E N E Y & CO„ P r o p s ,, T o ledo, O. A ll D r u g g ists, 75c. H a l l ’s F a m i ly PMls fo r co n s tip a tio n . WAMTS, FOR SALE, ETC W A N T E D —C lie3tnut p o les, 25 t o 30 feet Ions n o t less th a n 8 inches in diam e ter a base, n o r less t h a n 6 inches West St., RE CHAIi^ Holm esv w ill confer a favo B lacksm ith Shop. South New Berlin, 1 rpELEPH O N E an d onp s h a r e of s tock fo r sale, on th e G iibertsville-South N e w B e rlin line. CECIL D. HENDERSON. o r d e r s ta L ' hatchijng: jaken for I pigs;; day-old chicks; custom ’'- also hoa“ m ap l sy r u p ; also h for service. ' M ILLARD AUSTIN , S o u th New B e rlin, N , Y. ■RANTED—Hides, Skins, and Old Rubber. H. L. LINGBE, Sptith New B erlin, N. iirm near New U O R SALE—Go- cl valley birm B e rlin a t a reasonable p rice. A. W. MORSE. N e w Bei-lin, N. Y. Candee Incubator No Age is Free from E y e -Strain It is ofter^ found in school children. Too many people imagine that young eyes are good eyes. But an error of vision is an error of vision at what ever age, and when discovered it should get prompt and proper treat ment. The treatn^nt means merely the proper fitting with 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 Visidn D . H . D A R L I N G ,' FrolTesnloual Optometrist, Office N e x t to S m ith’s B a k e ry, XHlaiix St., Siduey, ZV. Y. G l a s s e s G r o u n d W h ile Y o u W a it Most People Agree That ' Farm Iiiiplemeuts will remain af their pres0nt price level lor at least two seasons. 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 BE BETTER for me to sell them this year at a small profit rath er than at the same figure the follow ing year. W IT C H MY PRICES. : E. W. Hovey, Soutli New Berlin \ I J am e s H . A d a m s I 3KT3S3'’«;«7' 1ST. \ST- :Tlie Waldorf Waists anil Dresses ; are now ready for your inspection. Our Specials Stadium Shoes for men, Quaker Comfort Shoes for women, Wall Paper, Linoleum, Shades, Eugs. May we show you ? The Adams Cash Store, HEW BERLIH, H. Y.; Special Sale of Aluminum We have bought a Job Lot of Aluminum ’ which we will sell for less than half price. Sleds and Skates for the children. Indoor Chemical Toilets Come in and look at them. O. SMEADER, SOUTH NEW BERLIN, NEW YORK. Beef Steak, ---------------------------- 25c ib. Pork Steak, -------------------------- 30c lb. Salt Pork,----------------------------25c lb. Lard,------------------------ 30c lb. Bacon, _______________________ 35c lb. New Coa Nut, ______________ 32c lb. Stew Beef,-- ________________ 15c lb. Sausage,---------------------------------22e lb. R. M. ROBINSON SOUTH NEW BEBLIS, ________ NEW YOKE Advertise and get results.
