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IT I j | n 4 ^ l f 0 _______PUBLISHED EVERY SATURPAY. _______ A . J . P A Y N E , E d ito r a n d P»\oP»*i®tor: Entered at the Poatoff.ce at South New Berlin as Second-class M ail M a t t e r . _______ •rh.e Bee subscription rates are— One Year (in advance) ........ . .............................$1-25 Six Months (in advance) . .................................63 *Phree Months (in advance) ........................... 33 One Month (in advance) ................................. Single Copies. . ..................................................03 The publisher of The Bee kindly requests all , subscribers to look at the date following their names to ascertain when their subscription expires and favor us with a prompt remittance Merchants who desire a change in their ad vertiisemehts will confer a favor by sending in the new copy before TUESDAY of each week. A column is inches. liifetle want advs. not exceeding four lines goc for two weeks. Advert sing payable at the expiration every three months, or on presentation of bill. Address all communications o The Bee South New Berlin, Chenango Co., N. Y. Our job department is complete. Poster work, commercial printing, etc., a specialty. We cannot accept anonymous or return re jected. communioations.unless accompaniedby BufS.eient postage. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Display Advertising 10c per Inch SATURDAY. OCT. 4. 1919 An Appreciation. South NewperlinriN.' Y ~ - ■ . Sept. 22, 1919. Editor South New Berlin Bee: I am nuable to permit my stay in your beautifnl village to come to a close without voicing my appreciation of the community and its people. I have travelled the Catskills, the Berkshires and the Green Mountains all over, and have done the Hudson Valley and yet the charm of them all has not exceeded the beauty of your own valley and the little vijlage nestling below the hills. “ No, the brush of a painter would not dare to touch the canvas with even a hope of conveying the feeling of the nat ural grandeur of the scene. The ■people themselves seem permeated with their surroundings. It reflects in their everyday life and geniality itself. How true is it, that one never fully appreciates the beauty of their own community unless they see it with the eyes of the man who views it for the drst time. One does not ever skip nature but here one learns to worship God thru his handi work. The Ind-ans knew and ap preciated this valley as histiry and relies attest. How much purer must be the life hers of the man and woman far from the roar and rish of the city. How they grow to love the best and how their ideals must mount as they look about them. The most wonderful way you can show your appreciation of these things is by letting others know about them. May I not feature the the hope that I have not written in vain if some thoughts’ have been planted in fertile soil. Sincerely. L. G. P. DO NOT WANT LICENSING BILLS Farmers,; Stockmen, and Mer chants Oppose Packer Leg islation at Washington. Representing a diversity of inter ests and including farmers, feeders, re tail butchers and produce dealers, ful ly a thousand individuals have made their way to Washington to enter their protests against the packer licensing plan now in hearing before the senate agriculture committee. Par from solving in any measure the high cost of living, the proposed legis lation if passed would be a dangerous experiment for everyone, is the con sensus of opinion held by these wit nesses. “We’ve had government control of railroads and telephones and tele graphs until we’re plumb worn out, and we don’t want any more,’’ W. P. Carpenter, stock feeder of Tarkio, Mo., told the committee. “I’m in favor of the man who can' produce the cheapest going ahead as far as he can. That’s the way to cut down the cost of liv ing.” That the packers dominated the stock markets was' an idea scouted by testifying stock feeders, who said i|hey found the stock yards places of keen competition. . Taking away the packers’ refrigera tor cars was as reasonable as taking away their butcher knives, was the conviction expressed by J. P. Lynch, another feeder from Tarkio. The concern of stockmen and butch- .ers who fear that hampering the pack ers will only result in disrupting the meat industry without benefit to any one, was not the sole interest displayed at the hearing. Business men through out the country are strongly against the licensing feature which would es- tabli.sh a precedent for bringing gov ernment control and politics into the conduct of all manner of business. Many bu.rmess organizations have expressed themselves formally, through resolutions, as against the principle oi bringing business under government interference of the kind proposed in the Kenyon and Kendrick bills. In speaking for the chamber of com merce of Moultrie, Ga., C. T, Caldwell .said; “We’ve got Swift & Co. down there, and they’ve helped more than anything else to get our farmers to diversify. The live stock ’business needs their national distribution.” County c_ _ Si Guilford, in said County, deceased, that they are required, to present the same, and e ^ ^ l t •— - Spirit of 1776 is Our» 1919—Forward and Onward. $250.00 for newjplate glass win dows. $160.00 for two new plate glass mirrors. $135.00 for copper to fit and hold glass in position. We do not know how much this work will cost. Why all this?. That we may have for our hundreds of music loving friends the finest, the best player pianos, pianos, phono graphs, Music Store (everything in music in Central New York. After seeing the stores of Paris, New York and Boston, it was up to us to try to give our friends the best service possible in every way. To be the only Victor store in any one locality and hold exclusive agen cy for Victrolas and Victor records, it is necessary to be progressive. Only the best 3t*indard lines are on oar floors. /Wito over a quarter of a century of experience at the back of every piano, phonograph, musical in strument, ■ victrolas, reginaphones. Lawson phonographs and sewing machines, the White and National, they are household words in every home. We have on hand band instruments, cornets, trombones, baritones, clari nets, etc., violins, banjos, mandolins, etc,, etc. Everything nausical. B. E.?Pudney’s, 40 Main St., Sidney, N. Y. advertisement arry J. Mosher, nev for Executor, ) S. BOCKWEIiD, Executor. Attorney------- - New Berlin, N. Y, COME TO THE YEIOW SHOP To Get Your Planing, Matching and Other Machine Work Done Promptly and to Order. A FULL STOCK OF Best Bed Cedar Shingle^, Farm Drain Tile Sewer Pipe Cement Blocks, and Other Building Materials constantly on hand H.L.CEAIN, mT.TJPTON.lf.Y NEW ARRIVALS Winter Ginghams, wool effects, 50c Outings, - - 25c Navy All Wool Serge, - $1.50 Navy Part Wool Serge, - 1.00 Brown All Wool Serge, $1.00, 1.75 Fancy Plaids, Normal Eyes Are Abused By too constant appliation to near work, and eye strain results. Glasses will correct it. DEFECTIVE \EYES ARE ABUSED By failure to correct the errors in the same way. Both these faults are inexcusable, because both these conditions are promptly and per manently relieved by special made lenses. Always at your command. My Specialty Better and More Comfortable Vision D. fl. DARLING, Px-of»-ssioiin.l O p t o m e t r i s t , Office Next to Smith’s Bakery, Main St-, Sidney, N. Y. Glasses Ground While You Wait Bed Blankets, QrUilts, Ladies’ Waists, Ladies’ Coats, Boys Clothing, 98c $3.98 to 6.00 $3.00, 3.75 1.35, 6.50 $18.75, 35.00 13.50, 15.00 % T. B. P A R K E R & 0 0 . m Senator Kellogg, of M innesota, in discussingi m a fadm inistration of railroads by the Government, said: “There never was a Government operation that was not wasteful and inefficient. It is inevitable un der our organization that it should be so. It is not the province or 'th e prerogative of a Democracy like ours, instituted for the best Government on the face of the earth, to manage the business of the country.’’ —Congression-al Record, Aug. 5. Be sure fand 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 S3H Mr. Travis’ Daughter Missionary in Field Campaign will Help Comptroller Eugene M. Travis, chairman of the New- York State Interdenominational Sun day school campaign, has been interested in Sunday school work for many years. For a long time he was a Sunday school superintendent. The fact that he has been elected to high public office has not lessen ed his interest in the Sunday school but on the contrary has increased it. Because Mr. Travis, who is an extremely busy man, believes the Sunday school is a vital force in building character and will be tremendously important in the days and years ahead in making democracy safe for the world, he is ready to give up time and energy to direct this drive. He even consented to make a speaking tour through the state In its behalf. Mrs. Wendell Cleland, daugh ter of Mr. Travis, and her hus band, who was the comptroller’s private secreteary, have been engaged in educational work in Cairo, Egypt. Egypt at the pres ent time offers the Christian church a strategical opportunity for a drive against Islam. If the New York State Interdenomina tional Sunday school campaign is successful, the World’s Sunday School association will be finan cially able to carry on important extension work not only in Egypt but in other parts of the world where the need is great. Detailed Report of 30 D a y Non-Stop Test OF FOB.DSON TRACTOR AT WICHITA, KANSAS, Jyo816!i] to July ITtii, 1919. Work Done Cut 315 Acres of Wheat Cut 71 Acres of Oats Plowed 157 Acres Disced 9 f Acres Dragged Road 61 miles Idle time 82 hrs. 8 min. Caused by Binder repairs, changing imple ments, taking pictures, etc. *1 Fuel Consumed Kerosene, 807 Gals Lubricating oil in motor, S7 Gais 600 oil in transmission, 7 Gals Water used in radiator, 235 Gflls Water used in air washer, 112 J Gals Total nunjber hours run, 721^ Total time motor was stopped, 34 minutes Total time motor ran without a stop, 623 hrs. 7 rain. Smlifi Motor Solos and Service Co., New Berlin, N. Y. Aiithoriz^’d Aiif Tits for the FORD MOTOR CO., of De troit, Mich.. nii<i Exclusive Distributors of the Fordsoii Trnctor in tiie towns of New Bei'iin, MorrivS, Butternuts, Guilfoj'd, Pittsfield, Edineston, New Lisbon ami Colurubus Brookfield, Bl^•liIl^rton, and Plamfield. Qka'amou^^JHohurM Pauline Frederick in ‘■ResurroGtion” This Saturday Nl^ht Wallace Reid in “Less Than Kin” Wednesday, Oct. »th DAKIN OPERA HOUSE O New Berlin Cealcote Ready Roofing Means protection for your building against every kind of weather.. Winter and Summer the natural Asphalt used in waterproofing the high-grade felt from which Cealcote is made will dkfy the elements. Each roll complete with galvanized nails and lap cement. Moderate cost, easy application, long . life. Fully guaranteed. KB.BBJ K eep your cows in flesh and get the greatest production of milk by feeding a well balanced ration. WE SELL THE BEST DAIRY FEEDS ON THE MAR KET TODAY and are willing and ready to back up that statement. An inspec tion of these feeds will be money in your pocket. Also a good stock of Wheat and Stock Feeds. Always prompt and eflident service cheerfully rendered. . New Era Oasli Grain & Feed Company Inc., HOLMESVILLE, N. Y. Ralph Sage, Mgr. BAVE'rr MAK TO MEASURE :ONATIONA1. TAiLORINO You’ll Fin<? it a Source of Constant Pleasure to wear a suit that’s made to measure. Isn’t it worth something to w *ar a suit that fits you perfectly and one of youi own choosing. There is a constant pleasure in the knowledge ehat the suit you are wearing was made specially for yourseif and not one of a thousand made for Tom, Dick and Harry. Pick your own fabric, get the design and color that you really want and have the Suit made up to your own liking. We have 400 of the newest fabrics to show you. A1 Pure Wool, and every model that’s now in vogue. SOM BY _ y VANVALKENBURG, B. & R. Sage, Holmesville, J n . y south new beelin . new yoek
