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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. RR. Time Table. S S S - ”i,S:Safe Mr. and-Mrs. Jay Lewis visited their former home at Masonville this week. SATURDAY, OCT. 11. 1919 ^Display A d v e r tisin g lO c p e r Inch lOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Isham motored !school Monday and Tuesday, to Earkille Wednesday, returning | Don^tforget the ball game between Thursday. Miss Kutb Dixson and Mrs. Jennie Sage motored to Unadilla on Thurs day, to call on friends. I All subscriptions to The Bge are I ^payable in advance. As a matter of •eourtesy, we extend subscriptions three months, .but no- longer. If ;you want your home paper—and you -ought to, especially if you reside 3iere,—Just keep watch of the date following your name All subscrip tions that run over three months un paid are taken from the list. A very hard frost on Tuesday pight, Mrs. Mary Sargent is visiting friends in Diraock Hollow. R. D. Case has traded his Buick roadster for a new Ford car. Mrs. E. N. Morgan visited friends .at Sooth Edmeston, over Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Dixson left Monday for Afton for a few days’ visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Silvey were quests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bige low on Monday- Mrs. Leon Langdon, of Worcester, IQ. Y., was a recent visitor of her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Hunt. Mrs. G.H, Button, of New Berlin, -west hill, was the guest of Mrs. Hill Thursday night and Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Isham attend* -ed the funeral of a relative at Sher- .burne, Friday of last week. R. H. Dixson. daughter, Grace, Mrs. L. E. Dixson, and Edwin Dixon were in Norwich Saturday. Miss Ina Lyons, of Schenectady, ;N. Y., was a recent guest of the Misses Flora and Fannie Anderson. Miss Augusta Austin, who is in »quite poor health, was able to visit Mrs. Andrew Hill Thursday of last ■week^ We desire to express thanks to those who are so thoughtful in hand ing in news concerning yourself and •friends. Rev. Mr, Claxon, of Hamilton, 43ccupied the pulpit at the Baptist ■45hurch Sunday, both morning and -evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hovey and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodnow at tended church service at Mt. Upton, 'Sunday eveoiing, Mrs. Anna Crisfman and daughters, Helen and Anna Bell, were guests ‘Of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gardner at Dimock Hollow last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gager and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Ilion, N. '5^., were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Parker. Mrs. May Bailey, of Utica, Mrs. Ceorge Austin, of New Berlin, and Mr. Foote, also of New Berlin, were auto qallers at the home of A. J . H ill Thursday p. ni. Miss Esther Jacox has gone to fslorwich to remain with the- Misses Mary and Gertrude Jones while their mother, Mrs. Hattie Jones, and sis ter, Miss Maude, make a journey to -western states for tne benefit of the latter’s health. Owing to lack of the coarse stone work was held up on the town road being built from the four corners to the river bridge a few days the past week, but a carload has arrived and work was resumed at^ completing the it on Wednesday. Everybody praises the good road that Tom Low and men are building. The Berholme Power Company* is coming along finely with the work on various parts of its plant. The ex cavations for the turbine water wheels have been completed and Frank Lewis started on the concrete work this week. Those who are building the line have accomplished much. The poles in and through the village of Holmesville, also between there and this village have been set and the cross-arms bolted on. They are at work this week~ digging holes and setting the poles in this village. The transformers and other material have arrived. If you need FURS come to Sidney. The F. H. Smith Store.—advertise ment SCHOOL NOTES. Gertrude Gage and Doris Grover- Editprs. Fun and Fact from the South New Berlin School. ', Sup’t A. C.'Bowers was a caller a t school Wednesday afternoon. School closed Friday instead of Thursday for the Morris Fair, owing to the unfavorable weather. ’ Walter Church Was absent froin^ WAMTS, ROR SAIE, ETC JpOB^SAIiE— High Gmde Yearling Bull WANTED—We want a farmer or husinei ’ ^ roan who is financially responsible an well known who can give p a i................. the sale o f a product used by a Durer o ivestmer o f national repui Ire^s,-Profit, Mrs, Georgt Barr and granddaugh ter, Helen McLagan, spent' Thursday with friends a t Holmesville. Rev. E. Bohne-Echoit, of New Berlin, was in this vicinity Thursday afternoon making pastoral calls, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Warner, of Norwich, were guests of his son, Starr Warner, and family, Wednes day. All who can should go to Morris Saturday afternoon and'encourage the Union School base ball team in their game with the High school team at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Camp, Mrs. Henry Goodnow and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Camp attended the Baptist Association annual meeting, at Afton on Wednesday. Prof. George Preston and family motored to Unadilla Saturday to visit Mrs. Preston’s brother who had just received his honorable discharge from Army service. William Boyce raised about ten hills of peanuts in his garden this year. Quite a curiosity in these parts. The plant somewhat resem bles the bean, Mrs. F. L. Matterson and little child have been visiting relatives at Binghamton this week; Mr. Matter- son's mother, from Dimock Hollow has been keeping house for him dur ing his wife’s absence. For their faithfulness in gathering from week to week the news from their localities, we will give to each of our correspondents any magazine they may select, the subscription price of which not to exceed $2.00 per year. This is done to show that we appreciate your services. ^ Write us what magazine you want. Wedding bells are ringing. South New Berlin Union School base ball team vs.Morris High School team, at Morris, Saturday afternoon at 2 :30. Better go over. S. A. Ives picked a quart of red raspberries from bushes in his garden one day last week. We are informed the electric street lights are to be suspended over the center of the street and there will be one every thirds pole, Lorenzo Morgan, of Brookfield, visited-at the home of his son. Dr. E. N. Morgan, this week. Don’t fail to see the New Fall Coats Suits and Dresses at The F. H. Smith Store, Sidney, N. Y.—adver tisement METHODIST CHURCH NEWS. E. Bohne-Echolt, Pastor. Church service at the usual hour 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon, in the Methodist Episcopal Church. At the close of .the service election of Trus tees and Stewards. Jaw Broken in Auto Accident. While enroute to attend the funer al of a relative at Afton, in their Studebaker automobile, one day last week, J. Gould family met with quite a mishap. They had passed through the village of Bainbridge and were emerging from the D. & H, under ground crossing when another car driven by a ’woman was coming down the hill toward them a t pretty good rate of speed and on the wrong side of the road, Mr. Gould turned out into the ditch as far as he could, but could not avoid a collision with the other car and they met head on. The result was two wrecked cars, but the occupants escaped injury with the exception of Mrs. Gould who had her lower jaw broken, it is thought from glass from the windshield, as she was riding on the front seat. the Morris and South New Berlin teams at Morris, Oct. 11, at 2;30 o’clock. Come with your cheers for our boys. Lula Camp substituted as teacher in the intermediate room during the absence W Miss Garlic,^ Thursday afternoon. Lula can manage the little boys” very well, which is a good start for her future occupation. T HAVE BUYERS for South New Berlin farms that can he purchased at a reason able-price. GEO. G. PRESTON, South New Berlin, N. Y. Fortnightly Club Meeting. October 3rd the Fortnightly Study club met with Mrs. Linn Camp. In the absence of Mrs. McGuire Mrs. Brownson was chairman. The pro gram was as follows: Paper, History of Holland up to the Spanish Rule, Mrs. Case Reading, Old Houses in Holland, Mrs. L. E. Dixson Roll Call, Naval Heroes of Holland. The proposed addition to Article III, Sections, was read and all mem bers are requested to be present at the next meeting to vote oh the same. Minutes read and approved and the meeting adjourned to meet Oct. 17th with Miss Ellis. Brown Strongly Endorses Sunday School Campaign. Frank L. Brown general secretary, -World’s Sunday -School association, says; “I approve most heartily of the New York State Interdenomina tional Sunday School campaign in the interest of an adequate financing of the Association Sunday school work. “The whole world is wide open for the Sunday school movement. It will be the best antidote for Bolshevism. It is a great international factor, it is interdenominational, international and inter-racial.” TMte forward movement program of the World’s Sunday School associa-' tion includes the followin't steps: Forty-eight trained secretaries for natural units and area centers in Chi na, Japan, Kored, the Philippines, Moslem Lands, South' America and Europe. Establishment of school and depart ments ini institutions to train an ade* quate native Sunday school leadership in all foreign fields. The promition of a world brother hood, founded on the Bible and Chris tian character. The popularizing of the Sunday school in every land. EMPIRE STAT« WUST LEAD IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION The greatest question of this age is the religious education of the child hood and youth. In our republic' the state cannot do this. It is therefore the task of the cfiiurch and Sunday school. The Interdenominational Sunday schol campaign is the an swer of the combined Sunday School associations—the county, the state, the international Mid the world’s— to this vital question.-Jn this union of interests, a maximum income can he secured at a minimum cost. The largest program can be planned with no overlapping and with greatest eih- Ciency, The scope of the Sunday school can best be seen in its far- reaching polic-ur and purpose. Q l l^ ^ M A K I N G for e ^ l y .and la te apples. rapp in ooLLAR, ; ____ New Berlin. N. Y. rpYPBWBITERS for sale or rent. - GEO. G. PRESTON. ____ ________ South N e w Berlin, N . Y. I gaiu, J. U.U iiou xieeu i s or call at - FRED SHAMPANG, Holmesville, N. Y. ! t ♦ I -^ANTED-H ides, Skins, and Old Rubber. H. L. LINGBE, Seuth New Berlin, N. ‘A pANDY—Earn $25 to $50 weekly. ADVADVER- y TISE-^^MEN-^WpMBN. Start one of irnish every thing. CANDYMAKERS HOUSE, 1819 Ranstead St., Philadelphia,JPa. Victory Rebekah Lodge, No. 426-. 1. O. O. W.f . Sontli N e w B e r lin , 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. iU. SOVTH n e w BEBEIIT. N.'T. Meetings are held on Tuesday etrerings, a .Odd Fellows hall in the Smeader Block. Visiting brethren are always welcome. A. J. PAYNE, Secretary ♦ 1 Arthur W, Morse, Attornejf and Oounsellor at Law. TTCr. - X T ^ I J l i X j i X A l V r S t New B e r lin, N. Y. Manufacturer of and Dealer in G r a n ite an d M a rble M e m o rials rk m an s h lp Gna iig a Specialty. ^ We Are Prepared to Frame Your War Pictures. A Large Stock of Picture Framing On Hand. Andrew S. Cushman, New Berlin SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK, SIDNKY, N. Y . ....^so,ooo 100,000 1 ,S 5 0 ,^ 0 0 Gapltaif — S u r p lu s ,... D e p o sits,.. Issue your checks on the Sidney National Bank and get a receipt for every bill paid. THE BANK WITH A SURPLUS Mrs. Peter Christensen. On Saturday afternoon, October 4, 1019, at about 2 o ’clock, Augusta Marie Paulina Christenslen, wife of Peter Christensen, passed aWay at their farm home on East Hill, about two miles from this village, after an extremely brief illness, death being due to a shock. She lacked one day of being 44 years of age. About nine years ago, with her husband and family, she came from Sweden and shortly afterward they purchased the farm where she died. The deceased is survivM by the husband ■ and five children: 'Mrs. Huntley, of Binghamton; Seven, Toga, Irma, and an infant one year old. The funeral was held from the late home on ’ Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. Bohne-Echolt, of New Berlin, officiating; burial was in Riverside cemetery. . Changes of Advertisements. The National Bank of New Berlin. The P. H. Smith Store. Sackett Hardware Co. Dakin Opera House. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends for their kind ness at the funeral of our late wife and mother. Peter Christensen and family. J a c k P ick ford . “Mile a Minute Kendall” T h is Saturday Ni^ht S e s s u e Hayakawa “The Bravest W af W ednesday, O ct. *15th DAKIN OPERA HOUSE 9 New Berlin SOUTH NEW BERLIN UNION SCHOOL District N o . v 5 . Rates of Tuition Per Term s— Primary, $5.00, Intermediate, 17.00, Seventh and Eighth Grades, $8, Academic, $10 00. O fficers!— T. B. Parker, President, Mrs. E. W. Hovey, Clerk, E. W. Hovey, Treasurer. Look at These Bargains JOHN DEERE PONY TRACTOR PLOIT NO. 5, witi\ high and level power lift, quick detachable shares, chilled jointers, 2 bottom, ^8 inch cut, For $153.00. This is the plow that Kiley Bennett tried to use behind his Ford car. TWO SlH.P.BKAIirD NEW LATEST MODEL GRAY ENGINES, »40 EACH, the old price, if sold at once. Also hav^ several Hillside and Flat Land SYBACUSE FLOWS together with large stock of shares, bolts, etc., for them. I E.W. Hovey, SouthNewBerKn I J a m e s H . A d a m s I JM-aES-W 3SJEiXlLX.iXX^. 3ST- Y . iTIie Waldorf Waists and Dresses are now ready for your inspection. Our' Specials' Stadium'Shoes for men, Quaker Comfort Shoes for women, Wall Paper, Linoleum, Shades, Rugsl May we show you ? The Adams Cash Store, NEW BERLIN, N. Y “ Qtate of New York, ^COUNTY COURT. Frank VanValkenburj County of Ohenango. Plaintiff, ________ . -1 A. Rex, Edith M. Rex, Blanohe Rex Clay, Alta M. Sharpe, and each nnd every other person, widow, devisee and heir at law of Isaac Schermerhom. deceased, or whd may be otherwise interested in the premises covered by the mortgage, to foreclose Which this action is brought, such other per- fendants.. TO THE YOCT A _ _____ wer the amended complaint in this action and. to scrre a copy of your answer upon the plain tiff’s attorney within twenty c&ys after the service of this amended summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of y^orir failure (manded lounty o f Chenango. _]^thiro W . Morse, A ttorney, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Office and Postoffice Address, Bradley Block, N e w Berlin, N , To Carl A. Rex, Edith. M. Rex, Blanche Bex Olay, A lta M. Sharpe and each and every other The fmre^itig amended summons is serv< ttpon you by publication pursuant to an ord^* of Hon. James P. HiU, County Judge of Chen ango County, N. Y., dated the lOth day of Sep tember, 1919. and filed on that day with the am end^ oomffiaint in the above entitled action in the offieG*o£taiecltek; of the County of Chenango in th© City of Norwich, N. Y. ’ A T ^ n r W . Morse, * ^ P l a i ^ f f ’s A ttorney, Of&cAandlfostoffice Address, B rfdley Block, N ^ Berlin, N .Y . OUR FALL AlSnSfOUNCEMENT We take great pleasure in advising our pa- trong, after months of preparation of our > r readiness for FafI and Winter Trade We’ve bright^ new Fall and Winter Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings galore. Fvery man can be clothed here with the latest and best wearables. Our prices will continue to be as Jow as our high,standard of quality will allo 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 state that the above applies to Work Clothes St Footwear, FRANK G. ADAMS, Clotking, IliitSf S h o e s and Furnishings, NEW BERLIN, N. Y.
