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.>v-l ^0utb Seto 5et VOL. XXXVIll, NO. 40. SOUTH NEW BERLIN, CHENANGO CO., N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934. T £ R M S - ^ J 0 PER Safety On Our Highways (By Mr. Charles C. Maesch, Chair man, Law Enforcement Committee.) The one-eyed cars on our hig'h- ivvays during this season of the year are violating one of the fundamental Safety Laws, according to Mr. Charles C. Flaesch of Unadilla, chairman of the “Law Enforcement” Committee of the Iktotor Cluh Feder ation, of Chenango, Otsego and Dela ware Counties. Every motorist is urged to sign the “Safety Pledge” printed in connection with this arti cle and mail to Mr. Charles C.Flaesch or to your local paper and you will receive a copy of the complete state Motor Vehicle Law which has re cently been published by State. The South New Berlin Bee is glad to co operate in this “Law Enforcement” effort. A PRETTY HOaiE WEDDING. Miss Emilie Williams Bride of West Laurens Young Man. In the home of the bride on the' evening of October 20th, 1934, the marriage of Miss Emilie Ruth Wil liams, daughter of Mr. Edgar J. Williams, and Mr. Robert Eugene Faber, son of Mir. and Mrs. Hjamer Faber of West Laurens, was solemn ized. The officiating clergyman was the Reverend B. H. Eddy, the ring ceremony being used. The marriage took place in the large living room before the fireplace which was beau tifully decorated with autumn foliage The couple were attended by Mrs. George W. Decker as matron of hon or, and Mr. George W. Decker as best man. The bride was attired in a gown of wine colored chiffon velvet and car- Chenango County Farm Bureau News First Payment Received. The checks for the first payment on the corn-hog contracts are avail able at the farm bureau office a t Nor wich, N. Y. All contract signers de siring to receive the first payment wdll ha-^^ to appear in person and sign for the check before they can have it. The first payment consists of $2.00 out of the $5.00 per pig re ceiving payment. The second check wdll also consist of $2.00 and should follow before the end of the year. Farm Bureau Organizes for Membership. the state required as high as 49% re moved. “This ii^cates,” Mr. Moore says, “That it pays to buy local chicks. Those men having local stock - not only had better quality birds hut less disease trouble.” Time to Kill Brush. Chenango county farm bureau an nounces that the time to kill brush in ■ pastures is close to hand. As soon as cows are removed from the pasture and up to the end of Decem ber thorn apples and other weed trees in pastures can be poisoned most easily. The method of doing this is to make a cut through the bark to wood making the cuts a t fre quent intervals so that there is not more than one inch of imcut bark be tween cuts. Into each cut a little It is neces- Having completed meetings with poison liquid is poured, committeemen in 24 communities ggry for this method to he effective Chenang^o county agricultural agents the sap to he in a completely dor- NEWS OF OUR CHURCHES FIEST BAPTIST CHtFECH, Clinton H.. Sldnner, Pastor, 11:00—Morning service. Subjects “No Place Like Nome.^’^ . 12:00—Church School. Let's all get out and BOOST our Church School. Evening service. Subject: “Chris-^ tianity Must Do It.\ The orchestra ' will play at this service. Let's sup-i port our orchestra. 8 :30—Yoimg people’s fellowship! hour. Leader, Arthur Davis. All young people welcome. Wednesday, 8:00—Choir rehearsal. The Board of Trustees have ar-* ranged the following budget for the year 1935: Pastor’s salary, $1,560 J ' janitor, $210; fuel, $150; organist,; $80; lights, $100; interest, $9 in* surance, $74; envelopes, $12; water,- $22; postage, $5; Associational min^’ Every motorist is urged to report chrysan-. report every community in the coun- ^ a n t condition. name and address of the owner or the; carried pink roses and white | This week four regional meetmgs easier to use a tree killing tool,” says pry budget $225 Total $2 825 license plate numbers. All of the ®>''^y««“themums. The groom and. will be held a t South Otselic, Oxford, Manager K. D. Scott. “The tree^ ’ • ' best man wore conventional suits in Afton and Sherburne. The Afton killing- tool has been used very effeo- dark colors. | and Sherburne meetings will he held tively in the forestry service and no- After the hearty congratulations of | Friday and Saturday of this week tably bv Mr. Stewart in his federal the guests had been ottered, all as- - respectively. These meetmgs are tree planting tests at Smyrna. Dr. semhled in the large dining room! open to all farm bureau members and Stewart went over the entire area to where the large table was most at- ■heir t wives. Speakers will outline be replanted and wherever trees were tractive with its white linen cloth, the work of the state and American treated he secured a 100% kill, gleaming silver candlesticks, center farm bureau federation. It is not; The liquid~is made by dlssolvinp- plate cases reported will be followed up and the committee has the assur ance of Captain Daniel E. Fox that specific violations will be dealt with by the State Police, The night prowl cars of Troop C have just taken the road again and such violations will be checked by the Troopers when- ever observed on the highways. Gar- autumn flowers and leaves, ages as well as motorists are urged crowning ail the brides cake, to cooperate in this drive to get rid of ™ s was made by the loving hands this threat to life and. all motorists Carrie Colegrove. It was a are urged to have their lights tested, not only to avoid the possibility of often that Chenango county farmers pound, sodium arsenite in S^.o fruit cake, frosted in adorned by a miniature white bride and and have the opportunity to get direct in formation as to what the farm bu reau federations do and what their policies are. pints of water. Sodium arsenite is a deadly poison and great care must be taken to exclude stock and dogs from the pasture when this treat- -•=?T. MATTEnEVrS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. H. Harrison Hadley Jr. Minister in Charge, 7 p. m.. Church School. 7:30 p. m., Evening prayer and ad dress. Thursday, November 1—^All Saint® i Day. Holy Communion at 10 a. m. Earl Clark of North Norwich has ^ent is being made.” can be had being stopped by the police, hut to This was cut by the bride, the already spoken at South Otselic and j Further particulars safeguard themselves and their own fsoon proving himself to be j Oxford. George Lamb, acting from the farm bureau at Norwich, N. property. The law a worthy helpmate, as he helped. president of the state federation will y . lights as amended in i guests; this cake was ac- [ speak a t Afton in the home bureau j VvTT /!W» /\ll ■?__ ^ J-'9 .s n — T1 • 1934 provides that, every car shall | companied by other delicious refresh- display two lamps on front (white or i I The guests included the immediate yellow) and one light (red) on the rear. These must he displayed from one-half hour after sunset until one- half hour before sunrise. The rear light is to shine on the license plate and make numerals visible for at least 50 feet. Any vehicle 80 inches wide shall display two additional lights on the left side, yellow in front and red in the rear, so placed as to indicate the extreme left projec tion of the vehicle inclusive of the load. Reflectors may he used instead of lamps. Every truck 70 inches iwide' shaU have two reflectors in front (yellow) and two in back (red) to indicate the width of the vehicle. After January 1, 1935, every new motor vehicle must have at least one reflector attached to the rear. This may be a part of the rear lamp but must not displace the lamp. All light ing devices and equipment must be approved by the State and the opera tor of any vehicle must submit to ex families of the bride and groom and a few intimate friends. The happy couple left immediately for their newly furnished home on the Buck- ley estate near Oneonta, where the groom is employed. Many lovely gifts, including silver, china, glassware, linen and bedding were received. Mrs. Faber will be missed by a wide circle of friends here and in the Baptist church of which she is a member. The best wishes of their many friends go with them to their new home. Mr. Albert Bourne, 90 years young, was one of the happiest guests present at the wedding.— New Berlin Gazette. SAFETY PLEDGE rooms in the village hall on Friday of COMMUNITY CLUB ACTIVITIES this week and Chester Gray, Wash ington representative of the Ameri can farm bureau federation will speak a t Sherburne. . S. Foster, sec retary of the N. Y. State farm bu reau federation will also be present at the Sherburne meeting. Plans are complete to make these two meetings rallies of farm bureau members and their wives from sev eral townships. All of the northern part of the county down as far as Norwich wiU meet at Sherburne while Afton will take care of the southern end of the county. Starting on October 29th the mem bership campaign will be conducted by committees and all of this year’s membership, some former members and some new comers will be invited to join the farm bureau for 1935. spirit of the meetings so far has been very good and this year there seems to be a feeling of optimism as to the future of the farm bureau in Chen- ‘ Since the last meeting we are all looking forward to the next meeting which will be November 1st, hoping that that evening will be as enjoy able as the past gathering. Following the usual custom, an en tertaining program was planned, including several popular musical selections by the men’s band and an excellent pre-election, non-partisan speech by Lawyer Flannagan, of Norwich. At the conclusion of the speech, maestro Paul Zydor, with his little book in hand, led the group in sing ing several favorites. He was aided and abetted by Arvid’s corps of car penters who nailed him for permis sion to hammer out a tune for the club members. After the regular meeting was ad journed again it was our Paul who stepped to the front, this time with. Mr. Charles C. Flaesch, Chairman amination by any properly constitut-1 Federation, Unadilla, N. ed police officer. ' |Y., I pledge that I will keep my car Testing stations may be designated, myself or driver in such condi- with the considerable financial gain | package. The auction proved lots of ‘ I ACHIEVEMENT J A Y inOGRAM The eleventh annual Achievement: - Day will be held at Norwic3i, Satur-' dy, Oct. 27, 1934. Sponsored by tha -Norwich Chamber of Commerce.. Headquarters: Colonia theatre. The following program will be carriecE out: 9: '0-10:00'—^Assemble at Colomas. theatre. Songs and yells. Selec tions by the Chenango Coimty 4-H Band. (Each club will please be pre pared to give a yell..)' 10:00—Call to order. DorothY Kutschbach, president of the Chenan*- go County 4-H Council.'Appointment of nominating committee fbr new of ficers. 10:05—Welcome to Norwich by Mayor Zuber and Mr. Win. Seely, president\ of the Norwicik Chamber of Commerce. 10:15—Announcemoit of winners in various county contests. 10:25—^Election of officers. 10:30—Selections by 4-H Band# Announcement of '1934 Townshipi^ and County Championships. Pre-4 sentation of all achievement pins years by Mr. Otis Thompson, chaiU‘4 man Agricultural Committee, N. State Bankers Association and Mr# his arms fuU of packages. He an> ango county. Much satisfaction has nounced himself as chief auctioneer, been expressed with the services (the reason was obvious later) an d , Cyrus Higley, Chenango County Key^ rendered by the farm bureau and , asked for a peimy bid on the first, Banker. 11:15— Selections by Chenangof> by the State Departmnent to check light equipment to determine whether or not it complies with the law. All trucks of two-ton capacity and all busses of ton or more passenger ca pacity must carry emergency light ing equipment, flares or lanterns ready for use and adequate to pro vide a warning light in all kinds of weather for a t least four hours. A A parked car must display lights the same as when driving and the owner of a motor vehicle must certify that the lights conform with the require ments at the time the vehicle is reg istered. Sign the Safety Pledge and obtain your copy of the 1934 Motor Vehicle Law printed -by the State Motor Ve hicle Bureau, which will be sent to you by Mr. Flaesch and his Law En forcement Committee of the local Motor Club. ----------- o ----------- Ho\w long butter will keep, what quality of cream is present, and other important facts about butter are re vealed to science through the micro scope. tion that the fundamental safety laws designed to safeguard the life and property of travelers may he met a t all times; and that I will study to know and understand the provisions of the law. Name Address I would like to receive a complete copy of the 1934 Motor \Vehicle Law. -------------- Place an (x) in the blank space if you would like to re ceive a copy of the Motor Vehicle Law. ----------- o ---------- - Homespun Yam. Either the English have more of a sweet tooth or Americans make more of their own jellies, for studies show that America uses only one and one- half pounds of manufactured jams and jellies for each person, compared with twelve pounds for each Eng lishman. to men who sport and several high bidders re- County 4-H Band. 11:30—“Old Man Sunshine and which have accrued carried the program out on their i ceived appropriate prizes. I t was not farms. Farmers recognize the neces- until the last package that anyone’s Bozo” in person. (Famous- WGY sity f o r a strong county, state and j “goat” was gotten. (That episode j ^adio artist, every morning a t 7:45 national organization and they ap-. was a sequel to Jim Wild’s “goat-! a. m. and every evening at 6:00 p. m- preciate the value of the work to the getting” front porch escapade), entire county done by the New York j Must run along now. See you at the next meeting on November 1st. ----------- o ----------- state farm burau federation. This has shown itself both this year and in previous years in legislation favor able to rural counties. Farm Bureau CulKng Service. W. A. Moore, Assistant Farm Bu reau manager, reports that the farm bureau culling service has operated this year in sixteen different town ships. 44 flocks have been culled OBITUARY Mrs. Harriett King Shaw. ' Mrs. Harriett King Shaw died at the home of her son, at the Ander son farm October 18, 1934. M[rs. Shaw was horn on January 22, 1854, at Cranberry Creek, N.Y. Funeral services were held at the with 8,209 birds handled and 1,661 home Monday, Oct.’- 22, at 2 o’clock, birds culled out. Rev. C. H. Skinner, pastor of the An interesting result of this work Baptist church, officiating, with in is that the figures show the value or terment in the Cole cemetery. I local hatched quality chicks. la ^ She is survived by a son, John ET. 12:15—^Adjournment for dinner at' various churches, by townships, un-^ der escort. 1:15—^Assemble a t court house for picture and parade. 1:30—Parade starts. Led by 4-H Band back* to Colonia theater for af ternoon program. 2:00—^Theater program. Feature picture “Wagon Wheels” (Similar tO‘ “The Covered Wagon.” ) NOTE: Yotc Must Be in the Parade to get inte the theatre in the aftemoom unles® excused because of physical handicaps - ---------- o ---------- - BASEBALL MEETING. All those interested .in baseball-— members of the Athletic Assexfiation om e r ^ w ill please take notice, that a meeting -will be held at thee (Several places where Mr. Moore has j King, of South New Berlin, two culled the stock has been purchased j daughters, Mrs. Charles StowcH, Of ____ ______ _________ ____ within Chenango county from local^Fort Johnson, Mrs. Cora Dutcher, of [store of M £ Austm, on Monday breedei^ and has required the re- .Northville; one brother, John Gifford, evening, October 29, for the piirpose moval of very few birds. On the of Amsterdam, several grandchildren | of transacting \ business of import-^- other hand sonie flocks from outside and great grandchildren. ance.
