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.1 .:.'0 \ L - r j’ CORRESPONDENCE PAGE p t e ; |r\. ,• m . NEW BERLIN Mrs. J . L. Berry is visiting friends in Downsville this week. ^ Eddie Tilley of Oneonta has he^n visiting friends in town this week. Miss Florence Hunt r^urned to her school dntihs a t Passaic, N. J.,* on Monday ' C. Stanley- McIntyre of Utica has ' sdld his hohse on Moss street to Edgar D. Warren. Inez TraverV teacher of English .and Algebra,.left Monday for her : daties in the .Ptartwick Seminary. ; - Miss Emma Ackerman has accepted ' a position in-the.law office of A. W- . Morse, as stenographer. Miss Margery Welch left Tuesday morning for Plainfield, N. J ., where • she will take a three.months course in i^ietectics a t a-hospital there. Elmer Traver is spending a couple of weeks in Kansas City, Mo., at tending the general assembly of the JNazarene church in session there. Miss Gertrude Sarle of the Bing hamton City Hospital is spending her T7acatibn*'with her sister Mrs.‘Elmer Traver. ...''-S ' - ' ■ - Frank Ackerman has been dis charged from the O. S. Navy and has returned to his home here. He is now employed in the U, V. depot. We are surely glad to see him, Irving Whitmore and Charles Backus left Tuesday for Ithaca, where they will resume their studies in Cornell. Mr. Backus and Miss JohnAnna Collins accompanied them on the trip. News was received here on Wed nesday by his daughter, Miss Nellie Snedeker, of the death of Charles Snedeker aged 61, which occurred on Wednesday morning at his home in Buffalo. Death was due to apoplexy. The remains arrived here Thursday and burial will be held this Saturday. •—Gazette. G5LBEBTSV1LLE Mrs. Abbie Musson went to Nor- ■ wi6h on Tuesday, where she will stay the coming winter with her sister, Mrs, Clark. A little son was^born to Mr. and Mrs. Linn White on Wednesday. The Journal extends congratulations and best wishes. James Myers left town Tuesday morning to join a party from Mt. Upton on a ten days or two Weeks’ trip to the Adirondacks deer hunting. Augustus Thomas, Fred Howe^ James Rewiek and possibly others are in '^he party and they will probably have a great time. Early Sunday morning while no one was in the mill the - hopper in the bottom of a large bin in* the Butter^ nut Valley Grist Mills broke loose from its fastenings, letting more than half a carload of oats flow, into the river, causing a loss of nearly a thousand dollars. Mrs. E. E. Thompson and little soil, Donald, of Winchester, Mass who have been in town for over two weeks visiting her brother, Floyd Hendrix and wife, and her mother. • M rs. Ansel‘Hendrix, and sister. Miss Florence Hendrix, will return home the last of the week. The cement road through this vill age was opened for travel on Monday and has been largely used by people going to the Fair. The workmen are flnishing up the odd jobs and expect to be all through this week. The concrete has been put to the curb in front of the Engine House, Gage Brothfers’ store and the Butternut Valley Hardware making, a great im provement there. Saturday, September 6, 1919, was an important date iff the lives.of two of our aged residents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Turner, for it marked the anniversary of their wedding, fifty- six years ago. Between the hours of \three and eight p. m. on that day, about sitxy of their friepds called to see them their pleasant home on Spring street, bringing kindly greet ings and congratulations „with -best wishes for the future. To have been married fifty-six years and to have passed the entire time in the com munity is no common thing, few be ing thus blessed and favored with health and strength- They received a number of gifts, also choice flowers and a substantial sum of money, con- ; tributed by friends, all tokens*of the respect and esteem in which the aged and most worthy couple is held in the community. May they liveto ^ass many more aniversaries of their wed ding, is the desire of all.—Journal. Robert Linn has a number of ever- bearing red raspberries which are yielding nice fruit yet. ^ V. J . Hoke has bought the Tucker bouse on Blast Main street of E, M, Sloap. Consideration $650.00. L. A. Hewel is talsing a vacation of a few days on a trip with- Percy Goald, visiting Syracuse, Bingham ton and other places. Frank Bridges and wife of Liberty, on a vacation' of two weeks, spent the past week at M. L. Bridges’ and took in the big Fair, M. -R. Porter and family of Sche nectady attended the Fair Friday and staid until Sunday. They.were ac companied by Aldin Ripley. Miss Alberta Hutchinson went to Albany last week to enter St. Agnes’ School. She wus accompanied by her mother, who visited friends in Troy for a few days. Miss Jenny L. Matteson went to Oneonta Saturday,, expceting to make that city her home. She will reside at 69 Ford Ave., adjoining the home of her brother, Silas Matteson. Chronicle, ’ ‘ ' Eugene Miller spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller. Ivon Morrell was in Norwich Sat urday. -\ Miss Eva Follett attended the Colonia thee ter Sunday evening. Grant Follett helped Miner Skinner thresh last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lelan Brookins spent Sunday with Mrs. Helen Morrell, nO L N E S Y lL L E Holmesville, Oct. 8.— Mrs. Lucy Winsor has 'returned home . after spending a few weeks in Polkville. Miss'\ Hattie Dexter is spending sometime with Mrs. Clarence French ar New Berlin. Leoff Lewis and family, Charles. Twitchell and family, William Hick- li^ig and wife. Miss Hannah Hickling and Leone May, Andy Daniels, Byron May, Harold Brownson, .wife and two daughters, attended the Morris Pair. - Burton S^ge and' Ivan Shampang were in Nory?ich on business, Tues- ■ day. WEST HILL. West Hill, Oct. 1 .—Ideal weather for silo filling and other farm work. Miss Ruth Shaver is visiting Mrs. J. A. Ma6ee at Oneonta. Frank Sherwood, of Kingston, was a guest a couple of days week at Darius Atherton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wiltsie, of Oxford, were at William Shaver's over Sunday. Mrs. Philo Hunt visited Wednes day at Charles. Hunt’s at Holmes ville. The following were entertained Sunday at F. N. Babcock’s: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parker, Miss Ellen Babcock and Mrs. Eva Hayes, all of Binghamton, Prof. W. G. Spencer, of Hamilton, who occupied the pulpit at the Bap tist church in South New Berlin Sun day, was a pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. L, Shaver; Mrs. Emma Luce, who accomnanied himi remains for several days’ visit. Edson Davis, who has not been in his usual health the past week, is staying for a few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. N. Gage. Oct. 7. — William Barre, of Day- ton, Ohio, and Dr. W. M. Barre were recent visitors at “ Early Sun rise Farm.’’ William Shaver is visiting rela tives in Oxford. Mrs. A. Swenson-has been housed up with a grippe cold for several days. Ery Camp is having his house painted; J. H. Gamp is doing the work, Mrs. Adelia Pike and Gertrude Gage visited last week at Ery Camp’s. Mr. and Mrs. Camp were Sunday guests at their daughter Mrs. Edwin Gage’s. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Almstedt and children were guests of relatives in Mt. Upton Sunday. Wayne Belden visited at Lynn U t ter’s Tuesday. - HORRIB The' ratio for the school tax is ' $15 on $1,QOO assessment. Pimik Miller is called from Morris to attend court Oct. 20th, as a Trial Juror. - DfMOGK HOLLOW Dimock Hollow, Oct. 8 .—Mr. and Mrs. Cortis Coggshall, George Met- tler and family, Mr. and Mr. Thomas Hoxie and children and Mr; and Mrs. Steve Mettler and daughter Doris, visited Mrs. Lena Jennings Sunday. Mrs. Susie Root and Mr. Clair spent Morris Fair week with Mrs. Lucina Matterson. Mrs. Anna Cristraan spent Morris Fair week with her daughter Mrs. Marshall Gardner. Levada Wells spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Bernice Jen- GHENANGO LAKE Chenango. Lake, Oct. 8.—Claude Pigary, of Norwich, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Brooks. Miss Eva Follett was in Norwich Saturday. ■ Mrs. Lulu Huntley and /daughter, Marion, also Claude Pigary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks. Mrs. Boice is staying, at Andy Daniels, for a time. L. M. Nearing has a new horse to work with his otherone he has had for some time. He has purchased Fred Shampang’s twO-horse tools, as Mr. S. can Work his farm with/one hofse machinery. Clafence Knapp and bis team, also three or four men are unloading a ear of cement for the concrete work at the Berholme power house. Mrs. Fred Shampang and daughter Eva .were callers at William Dar- roch’s, in South New Berlin, Monday evening. i Charles Goodspeed, wife and son Leroy, of West Oneonta, were auto visitors at George Mead’s Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Wightman and baby, of - Smithville Flats, visited her parents, F. W. Johnson and wife last week. Mrs- Fred Shampang and Miss Eva were in Norwich Wednesday. While there they saw the celebrated 20- male borax team from Death Valley, Calif; also heard Tarrantula Pete lecture about the valley. Quite a parade. Sunday School Work To make Democracy Safe for the World. The nations for the past four years have turned aside from peaceful pursuits -to fight the most terrible war in history, in order to establish the, principle Of world democracy. German kultur, or the German educational system, which omit ted religion and- morals, was largely responsible for the world war. For 50 years the German schools were used to inculcate their mistaken ideals. The church must not allow America to make the same mls- • take. The Sunday school must be made so effective tnat the fu ture citizehry will he symmetri cally trained. Education that trains the head and not the heart cannot but bring the same fate that German kultur . has brought to its own people and the world. The New York State Interde nominational ' Sunday school campaign, Oct. 6 to 13, aims to raise money to enable county, state, international and world’s Sunday School associations to meet the opportunity and respon sibility confronting the Sun day school. Men and women during the campaign week will be asked to give, as generously as they can, by thousands of workers organized in the 16 campaign divisions. All sizes in Dr. Dentons Sleeping Garments at The F. H. Smith' Store, Sidney, N. Y.—advertisement Comptroller E.ugene M. Travis, State Chairman of Sunday School Cam paign. BUICK ROADSTER 1917 In Dandy Condition, For Sale. New Berlin Motor Supply Co Dnigs, Medicines, Prescriptions Mail Your Order Today. Prompt Service Guaranteed. Reasonable Prices. Harold L. Keeler, Pharmacist, 71 jNTorth Broad Street, Norwich, N. Y. OCTOBER FASHIONS AT An abundance of New Merqhandise is shown m every department but particular attention is called to the Ready-to»Wear Section- Coats Of the following materials : Fur, Plush, Sil- vertons, Velour, Kersey, Zibeline, Tweeds, Etc. Pfe is impossible to describe each Coat but a visit will prove that can satisfy you with Style, Quality and Price. New Suits In Smart Styles. New Dresses In Satin, Tafieta, Poplin, Serge and Jersey. Price $9.98 to $30.00. New Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Corsets,, Gloves, NeckweaiS and Furs. A complete assortment awaits your inspection The F. H. SmithlStore, SIDNEY, N. Y. ► ^ ► ^ I ' I : Massy-Harris Grain Binders, | I Johnston|Corn Harvesters, | : Hercules Gas and Kerosene| E Engines, | ; ■ * : Ross Blowers and Ensilage | : Cutters, I I E Climax Blowers, | [ Binding Twine. | I Burton Ralph Sage, Rofmesvilfer N. Y. Poultry Supplies, Implements^ ♦ There is No Profit Stewart & GlenWood Ranges and Mrs. Ada Oliver, who has been to the Norwich Hospital for appendi citis treatment,- is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Follett. Louis Sheff is hairvesting corn for the Shippey sisters. Edwin Brook^ and Donald Figary were in. South New Berlin Tuesday. Heaters Sackett' Hardwetre Co. Geneesee St., Phone No. 39. NEW BERLIN, N. Y I In saving on feed bills and losing a lot more on milk checks. Intelligent feeding is bound to work for the benefit of all of ns. We are glad to help along by giving you the best ieeds and values possible. Anticipate your requirements wbll in advance. AT McGUIRE’S F E E D S T O R E . Beef Stfak 25c. Stew Beeff 16c. Lard 35c. Ppanut Butter 32c lb. R. M. ROBINSON SOTTTH NEW BERLIN, NEW YORE
