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\V SOUTH NEW BERLIN NEWS Personals and Other Items of Interest to Our Readers. The publisher solicts news for this department. Hand us \the names of your visitors. 0. & W. Illl. Time Table. 1 N ew Berlin as follows: SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1919 U ispiay A d v e r tising lOc per Inch LOGAL ITEMS OF INTEREST; All subscriptions to The Bee are payable in advance. As a matter of 'Courtesy, we extend subscriptions three m onths, but no longer. If you want your home paper—and you cught to, especially if you reside here,—just keep watch of the date following your name All subscrip tions that run over three months un- .paid are taken from the list. Cold mornings. Silas Yager attended the Oneonta Fair last week. Hobart Davis, of Sidney, vpas a caller in town one day last week. Mrs-. Elizabeth Man waring is visit ing friends in Norwich this week. William Hickling attended a Ma* .sonic event at Utica the past week. Charles Wood, of Mt. Upton, was a caller in town one day the past week. Miss Leah Brooks, of Binghamton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Payne, Mr, and Mrs. Jay Camp have been •visiting among relatives at Walton the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Starr Warner motored to Sidney, Saturday, where they •called on friends. The river bridge presents a very clean and neat appearance in its new coat of white paint. Herbert Burlingame has sold his Hudson automobile to Harry J. Mosher of New Berlin. William Barre, of Dayton, Ohio, is visting his father. Dr. Barre, and other relatives in town. Mrs. Frank Smith, of Guilford, . is visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Ives, and other relatives. Several of the young people from “this village enjoyed a clam bake at Chenango Lake on Saturday night. Edgar Wheeler went to Hamilton, ’Tuesday, to enter Colgate university; James Wild carried him in his auto. 100 House Dresses worth $2,25 ■for $1.79 each, at The P. H. Smith Store, Sidney, N. Y .—advertisement Mrs. B. J. Edmunds, of Uncass- ville, Connecticut, is visiting at the home of T. B. Parker and other rela tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. E,ioyd Follett, of Norwich Quarter visited at the home o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, one day the past week. Jay Wightman, H. L. Lingee, Misses Clara Anderson, Grace Lyna- sen, Helen Cristman, attended the Oneonta Fair one day last week. Be sure and read the change of adv. of the F. H. Smith Store, Sid ney, N. Y. They have a splendid line of Popular Price Furs.— adver tisement It is a graceful courtesy to the guests who may be visiting you from a distance to see that their names are furnished to your home paper for^ mention in the personal column. If the guests looking over the home paper sees scores of visitors mentioned 5n the local column and finds their’s •omitted, they are likely to wonder why this is so. If you have visitors send their names; we are always glad to publish them. The Morris Fair held Sept. 30 and October 1, 2 and 3 . The last Fair of the season and probably the largest Agricultural exhibition among the country Fairs of the State. It offers this year $5,000 in cash premiums, and confidently .expects an entry of 10,000 exhibits. Its platform at tractions are of a high order. Its music is by the Bainbridge Band, An Educational Exhibit and Floral Parade this year will be features. On the first day there will be a game of ball between two hot rival clubs—Franklin and Unadilla (a rubber game). Purse $75.00. Don’t miss seeing the Popular Priced Goats, Suits and Dresses at The F. H, Smith Store, Sidney, N. Y. They can save you money.—ad vertisement South New Berlin is on the point of experiencing a boom. Mrs. A. J. Hill was calling on friends in New Berlin 'one day last week. Mrs. Bert Salisbury, of Norwich, visited Mrs. Jennie Beckley last Mrs. Anna Cristman vi.sited at her daughter Mrs. Marshall Gardner’s, Dimock Hollow, last week. Mrs. George Coss, Mrs. Will Coy, Mrs. James Wild and Fred Coss were in Norwich Wednesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Henry Wild, of Seattle, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Parker, this week. The Morris Fair next week. Of course, with good weather, a large delegation, from this vicinity will at tend. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phelps and son Gordon, of Norwich, were guests of A, J. Hill and wife over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank laham and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wightman were in New Berlin and South Edmeston Sunday. Commencing next week the sessions of Victor Lodge, I. 0 . 0 . F. will commence at 8 o’clock instead of 8:30 as heretofore. Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Coss, Mrs. W. Coy, Mrs. Jennie Beckley and Mrs. William Darroch were in New Berlin Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Hovey, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ives, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Parker and family were at Chenango Lake, Sunday. Benjamin Wightman and son Guy, of Cherry Valley, N. Y., were auto guests at ’the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wightman, Sat urday and Sunday. The school tax ratio for this school district is $14.50 on each thousand assessed. Nearly a dollar more than last year. Charles Thomas is the tax collector. Mrs. Jewett Simons and little daughter, Dorothy, of Wilmington, Delaware, hav-e been visiting at the home of Erie Simons and fam ily; Mr. Simons is expected this week. When you have friends visiting you, or you visit out of town, either hand us the item, or tell the pub lisher. It is just such items that help make your home paper of int erest. Emory Burke is wor,|£ing for par ties at'Mt. Upton; haying completed his work at McGuire’s feed store, where he has been employed for several weeks, rebuilding the portion that was.burned. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hitt and two sons, of Binghamton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hitt and two daughters, of Ricbford, N. Y ., were auto visit ors last Sunday of their sister, Mrs, Emory Burke and family. Miss Ethel Gage entertained twen ty-one of her pupils at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis on West street last Saturday afternoon. Mu sical numbers were played by the pupils, who did credit to themselves and their teacher, Miss Gage. Re freshments were served and the af ternoon was spent, in a social good time by all present. Miss Gage has been very successful in her tesching of the piano here and her ability as an instructor is well shown by the splendid results gained by her many pupils—Gazette. Since our last issue ^much has been accomplished on the Berholme Power Co’s line. The poles for the line are practically all set from the highway on West street to the power house at Holraesville; the excavation for the large turbine wheel is nearing com pletion, as we were informed on Wednesday night. It begins to look as though electic lights in this vill age were not so very far away. The Independent Producers milk plant, is to undergo extensive im provements. and changes, which will mean the employment of at least double the number of men as now. The plant is to be converted into a eondensary, the equipment for which has already been purchased, included in which is an additional 150 horse power boiler. We hope to he able to go more into detail . regarding the improvements in our next issue. About 200 cans of milk are being received daily at the plant at the present time, which represents 80 patrons and an additional number are expected the first of October, so we are informed. Six men are now em ployed there. When the new machin ery is installed and other equipment added, milk is to be shipped here from three other plants. SCHOOL NOTES. Editors Amelia Parker, Anna Belle . Cristman. The piano has recently been tuned and a great improvement is noticed by all who have heard it. Lula Gamp was absent from school one day this week. Celia Sawyer was out of school a part of the week on account of ill- ^ness. We are glad to know she is j improving. Our school orchestra, which was organized this week, is beiiig very much enjoyed. As a rule coons are rather scarce around here but reports say that one has been seen.up the' river real often of late around Andrew Bailey’s place. Fromi certain reports we should think that Prof. Preston could sing a certain popular son, “ Everybody Wants the Key to My Cellar.” We also have learned that he is read ing the book, “ Looking Forward.” It is thought that this might have something to do about it. (Passed by Censor.) At a meeting of the Academic boys Wednesday p. m., a base ball team was organized. Prof, Preston was elected manager, Roy Townsend, as sistant manager; Raymond Dexter, captain. The outlook is promising for a good team. Fortnightly Club Meeting. Z September 19th, the first regular meeting of the Fortnightly Study Club met with the President, Mrs. McGuire. The 'resignation of Mrs. E. J. Hile (Normina Beckley) was read and Mrs. Jennie Sage elected to fill vacancy. ^ The program was as follows: Paper, Physical Characteristics of ^ Holland, Mrs. Humphrey; reading, The Dead Cities of the 2uyder 2ee, ^ Mrs. Wheeler, read by Mrs. Sage.' ^ Roll Call, Current Events; Music, Victrola. A card was read from Mrs. Wheeler sending best wishes for a fine year’s wprk. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Ad journed to meet with Mrs. Linn Gamp October'3rd. WAKTS, FOR SALE, ETC niDER MAKING for early* and' late apples. Bring your apples in bags. L. D. COLLAR, • Hew Berlin, N, Y. rpYPEWRITERS for sale or rent. . GEO. G. PRESTON, South New Berlin, H. Y. ! or call at FRED SHAMPAHG, Holmesville, N. Y. Look at These Bargains JOHN DHEHE PONY TEAGT0& PLOW NO, 5, with hi^h and level power dift, Quick detachable shares, chilled jointers, 2 bottom, 28 inch c u t,, For $153.00. T?UB, HIDES AND SKINS WANTED. ^ HENRY ASA BOBi:' South New l^rllin, INSON, r N. Y Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bigelow and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bagg attended the Richfield Fair Wednesday. Frank VanValkenburg has had a new roof put on a portion of his barn; Henry and Leo Dixson did the job. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose and two children and Mrs. Alice Wight man, of Binghamton, were guests of relatives in town Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Anderson from Walton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Bagg Sunday. He was bookkeeper for the Bordens in South New Berlin at one time. There will be service at the Meth odist church in this village Sunday afternoon, Sopt. 28, at 3 o’clock. E, Bdhne-Echolt, Pastor M. E. Church, New Berlin. Full line of Fownes Gloves in Black, White, Brown and Gr^ey, at The F. H. Smith Store, Sidney, N. Y .— advertisement Apparently our fellow townsman, J. P, McGuire is branching out, as we see is bidding for state road work and was next to the lowest bidder on the Otselie-Smyrna highway. Pretty good, “ Perc” for the first attempt, Mrs. Jennie Beckley went to Sus quehanna, Pa., Friday, for a few days’ v isit at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. E. J. Hile. Otto Smeader is improving the ap pearance of his residence with fresh paint. Mrs, Alice Janes is ili. Missi Lena Ives, of Sidney, is guest at S, A. Iver’. The hand-ear was thrown from the rails near the White crossing, Thurs day, and Henry Burke, one of the occupants, was considerably cut and bruisedl. Mr, and Mrs. Frank G. Dixon and sons, Edwin and Adrian, visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Theodore Ray, at Binghamton, Satur day and Sunday. ANTED—Hides, Skins, and Old Rubber. H. L. LINGEE, Seuth New Berlin, N. fiANDY-Eam $25 to $50 weekly. ADVER- ^ TISE-MBN—WOMEN. Start one of o 1819 Bansi Victor; Rebekah Lodge, No. 426. ------- I . O. O. F . , South New B e rllu, N. Y ^Meets Second and Fourth Friday Evenings of Each Month. Mrs. J. P McGuire Noble Grand. Mrs. L. E. Dixson, Recording Sec’y VICTOR LODGE, NO. JJJ. This is the plow that Riley Bennett tried to use behind his Ford car. TWO 2H . P.BRAXD NEW LATEST MODEL GRAY ENGINES, $40 EACH, the old price, it sold at once. .Uso have several Hillside and Platband SYRACUSE PLOWS together with large stock of shares, bolts, etc., for them. E. W. Hovey, South N ew Berlin; i SOUTH NEW B e r l i n , n , y . Meetings are held on Tuesday evecings, a Odd Fellows hall in the Smeader Block. Visiting brethren are always^welrmme^ ^ Secretary. Arthur W. Morse, Afforney and Counsellor at Law. T7I7-- • ^ O V I I j X j X.A.IVIIJSI New B e r lin, N. Y. Manufacturer of and Dealer in G r a n ite and M arbie M em orlais sto c k a n d Worlcmanahip 6 narantced Lettering a Specialty. I BS: School Tax Collector’s Notice. The undersigned. Collector ’ of Taxes, for’ School District No. 5, of the towns of New Berlin, Butternuts and Morris, having received the warrant, will receive taxes for 30 days from September 24, 1919, at 1 per cent, after that 5 per cent. C. W. Thomas, Collector. We Are Prepared to Frame Your War Pietures. A Large Stock of PictureFraming On Hand. Andrew S. Cushman, New Berlin SOUTH NEW BERLIN UNION SCHOOL District No. 5. Rates of Tuition Per Term s— Primary, $5.00, Intermediate, I7.C0, .S. 3 Seventh and Eighth Grades, $8, Academic, $10 00. O fficerss- T. ,B. Parker, President, Mrs. E. W. Hovey, Clerk, E. W. Hove^, Treasurer. Of ate of New York, ^COUNTY COUKT, Cioanty of Chenango. T«st of Time. Reproduction of music via record ing a discovery commercialized for the public’s benefit only a little more than 25 years, has reached a perfection that has revolutionized the musical world. Now in all the homes of this broad land of ours it is prac tically possible that all can hear through the Victrola and Phono graphs the world’s best music. We must at the present moment give the Victor people great credit for the reduction in price of ^ on Red Seal records. $3.00 records now $1.50. 2.00 records now $1.00. etc. This gives to all, such artists as Enrico Caruso, Schuman Heink, Louise Homer, Geraldine Parrarf Fritz Kreisler, many others of the world’s best talent for $1.00. We will carry larger stocks of these at all times w e ll as late popular records at 85 cents. Test of time has proven without a doubt, that Victor records surpass all others for quality and service. Yours, B . E. Pudney. advertisement Frank VanValkenburg, I Plaintiff; Margaret Stickles, Clarence D. Manch. Bertha M. Manchester, Archie Thome, Je Thorne, Burton Thome, Mamie Thome, ' ence Thome, Cornelia Thome, Serrell hester. Jm nie Nes Peterson. Carl A. Rex, Edith M- Bex’ Blanche Rex Olay, Alta M. Sharpe, and each and every other person, widow, devisee and heir a t law of Isaac Schermerhom, deceased, or who may he otherwise interested in the premises covered hy the mortgage, to foreclose which this action is brought, such other p ts being unknown to the plaintiff, _____________________ Defendants. service of this amended i the day of service, and h ir or answer judgment will be taken *y -efault - - Urtherc*' • ' against you b d for tl in the amended complaint. Trial to be held in the County of Chenango. Dated July 28th, 1919. Arthur W. Morse, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Office and Postoffice Address. Bradley Block, New Berlin, N,Y. To Carl A. Rex, Edith M. Rex, Blanche Bex Clay, Alta M. Sharpe and each and every other person, widow, devisee and heir at law of Isaac Schermerhom, deceased, or who may be otherwise interested in the premises covered by the mortgage, to foreclose which this actloi is brought, such other persons being iinknowz to the plaintiff, Q!he foregoing amended summons is servet upon you by publication pursuant to an ordei of Hon. James P. HUl, County Judge of Chen ango County, N. Y., dated the lOth day of Sep tember, 1919. and filed on that day with the amendM complaint in the above entitled action in the office of the Clerk of the County of Chenango in the Cif— ' ---- ’ ’ fyour failure . will be taken elief demanded iriamiiiii's Attorney, Office andPostoffi.ee Addre: Brfdley Block, NewBerhn,N.Y. OUR FALL ANNOUNCEMENT We take great pleasure in advising our pa trons, alter months of preparation of our readiness for Fall and Winter Trade We’ve bright, new Pall and Winter Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings galore. Every man can be clothed herewith the latest and best wearables. Our prices will continue to be as low as our high standard of quality will a l l o w . This store never has, nor never will, offer its patrons ‘Trash'' in order to name a • seemingly low price. We're yours for the best at right and satisfactory prices. Also wish to st^ate that the above applies to Work Clothes & Footwear, FRANK G. ADAMS, Glotbln^y flats, Shoes and Furnishings, NEW BERLIN, N. Y. »iwa >a »iw a n y ii>nanwa n >»i>riim ii>HMWiMi»
