, T ] ^ B e r ^Bea McCuiiiber, who reside® near

"WdUa Bridge, sent a. stem of raap- berriea to this office oa r r id a r bjf *‘flrst class niail.” The stem had m anr well developed ripe berries iui well as manir tha t had not fully ma­tured. This la not a tall story rfub account. We* have the berrlee.

WEAREPATMGIflGHKT CASH

PRICEfor

OM Iron, Metal, Paper, Magazines, Rags, Batteries

and Autos lor JunkWrite or p]^ne and we will call with truck.

bipire Iron & Metal Co.Foot of Rose Avenue

Phone 191 Oneonta, N. Y.

Cpoi^rstqwn; Pu .pleV ^ tlpaal, Margaretville and F irst NaUoaal. ford-7 ~wiU be reoj^ned s ^ n tinder reorgah^tlon plans of the , covers ment,. It was r e ^ r t ^ by the Asso­ciated PreM from Washington.

They are three of 876 national banks in 37 statee Included in a na­tionwide pro^am of thie administra­tion to hasten the release of nearly two billions of dollars which has been tied up in the closed Institu­tions.

Mr. O'Connor did not say exactly when the banks would be open for business, but merely stated that re- organijsations plana had been approv ed by his office.

B A l N i i W i I

Hop Industry Revive*.About twenty-five acres of hops

were harvested this year in the vi­cinity of WatervIIle. The Oneida county hop market opened with bids of fifty cents per pound, but growers refused all offers.

PRIC^ ADVANCING!On everything we handle—some articles as much as 33 1-3 percent. We shall continue to sell at old prioes as long as oiu: present stock lasts.

Repair Work Guaranteed, Reascmable PricesJ. B. JUDSON

S95 Kain ^ e e t . JEW SL^ ( ^ ^ t e Uaadllte H«afe

Vacation EndsSpecial Sale on for Friday and Saturday, ,

September 1st and 2nd os

BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOESPriced at $ 0 5 , $1.50 and $1.98

Agency for Ballard and Ballard Bry Cleaners

STARCK’S SHOE STORE

CEEBRATING OUR

7 # ANNIVERSARY SALE

SEypTr-FO M YEABS OF SUCCISSFOL HEKCHANSISIHO— WHICH IQIe 'a , & P. has GOHB TO MEAN OUALIIY F00HS-- AHD LOW PEICES—TO AHEBICA’S HOUSEWIVES.

PRUNES, large . . . . ...2^s.ueBEANS Quaker Maid, baked . . . 6 c a n s 2 7 C

TOMATO JUICE. CampbeR’s . . . . . . . . . can 5 CPICKLES, Hein Cucumber. . . . . . . 28 oz. jar 2 3 C

Octagon ProductsAT LOW P R I C E S

SOAP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CLEANSER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 cans 1745SOAP POWDER 2 p i« s - 0 eTOILET SOAP 6 ca6es 2 5 ^

TENDER—SWEET

P E A SEARLY JUNE, 2 6ca iis65«SULTANA BRAND2 a««27'> 6 REIiIABLEBRAtn)2a<»29<^ 6 « W 8 5 ‘ A .& f . ,2 « » s 3 5 « 6 « ^ S i : j 0

Hbing Auabachel.of Kliiw York lilty ipent the weekend 'with hto ibro tter and »lBter-ih,rlaw, Dr. and [lira. Stephen Auehacher.

Mra. Helen louden entertained Hvi. Blliott Danfdrth of Sidney, lira. Stephen Ausbacher and' Mrs. Harri­son Nelson last Thursday a t Hlgh- banks.

Xiieut. Richard Cobb, A. C., and Mm. Cobh were recent callers of Mrs. Helene Loudon while enroute from Maine to their home in San Antonio,

f Texas.The Woman’s club had a most in­

teresting meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Eldred Monday afternoon. Mrs. Rrchlbald Whitelaw, sixth dis­trict director, and Mrs. Beers, chair­man of International Relations, of Binghamton, were the guest speak-

Messra. Dr. Blliott Danforth, Jack Haynes, George Deleware of Sidney, Dr. Roswell Monroe, Richard Rams- dell, Solvey Papello and Harry Whit­ney were a t Peck’s Pond on a fishing trip over the weekend.

Word was received recently of the death of Max Hartman at Greenfield, Mass. Mr. Hartman formerly resid­ed here and was a brother of the late B. L. Hartman. ^

Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, who is teaching at Windham-, Pa., spent the weekend with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Dickerson.

B«t. and Mra. Hall of Great Bend have returned to their home after spending three weeks in th e Case cottage a t Highlands,

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitney and son Robert of Owego were callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whitney Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Water- town earae last Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Roy Robinson.

The "Where Next” bridge club met with Mrs. Charles Eldred for a 1 o’clock lunchebn last week Thursday.

L. A.‘ Stevens was in Binghamton on business last Saturday.

Dr. and Mrs. George Supplee mo­tored to Binghamton Monday to meet Mrs. Supplee’s mother, Mrs. H. J. Cook, who has spent the summer at her home in Chautauqua. Mrs. Cook will remain some time here.

Mrs. Viola Stillman is in Syracuse visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Coleman.

Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradshaw were dinner g u ^ ts of Mrs. Brad­shaw’s aunt, Mias Elizabeth Hogge, in Binghamton Saturday.

The Misses Florence Phillips an,d Coralyn Whitney, were hostesses at Oneonta Saturday to a variety shower given in honor of Mrs. J. H. Marsh of Delhi. Mrs. Marsh is a former sorority sister of Miss Phillips and Miss Whitney.

Mrs. Emily Hutchinson of Guil­ford was a guest this week of Mrs. Ida Strong and calling on other friends in town.

Miss Maude Mosher has been the guest of her brother and wife. Attor­ney and Mrs. Harry Mosher, and oth-

relatives a t New Berlin.Mrs. Raymond Smith of Bixby

street, who has been seriously ill, is gaining nicely.

Charles Fairbanks has returned to Chicago to resume his studies at Chicago University.

Kenneth Hoyt has finished his course a t Lowell School of Business at Binghamton and accepted a posi­tion with Crane’s Plumbing company of Binghamton.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoyt motored to Chicago last week and attended the Century of Progress exposition.

Prince Danforth has returned to Albany to resume his studies at the

j Albany Medical college.' The Missionary society of the Pres­byterian church held a 1 o’clock luncheon a t the home of Mrs. G. H. Orvis last week Tuesday. Assisting Mrs. Orvis were. Miss Agnes Hayes, Mrs! T. D. Hibbard and Mrs. Edward Lawrence.

Mr. aud Mrs. Algnyn Collins and son of Great Neck, L. I., were guests last week of Mr. Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins, Sr.

Dr Leonard C. Murdock was the speaker at the First Methodist Epis­copal church last S^hday morning, after which the newly elected officers and teachers of the church school were Installed by tlie pastor, Rev.

1-Jesse H. Dickerson. Rally day was observed in the church school. Dr. -Murdock spoke again in the evening at the union service.

Rifeht Worshipful Hugh E. Collins, district deputy grand master of the /Broome-Ohenango Masonic district, I'made his first official visit of the fall j Thursday evening a t Upper Lisle '-Lodge, 388, F. and A. M. He was ac- ^companied by Earl Davis, Edward

tLpafti-idge, Jr., Foster Crosby, Lynn ]W ith , George Petley, Harold M. W rd , Hayward Hiitchinson and C. H. iPeckham. RefresW®*'^ ed' foilo^In^ .the meeting.; N. J. I^ngley,.ml88loiiary,under the American Baptist Foreign

^Mi^Bionary' society in South India,

AM 13 Deoumtu’ ]^ ofes t S M li d i i i l of 14

- ' ■

Every. Demobratlo member of the Otsego county board of Supenrisore has been renominated and 11 of the J.4 Republican members have like­wise been honored by that party, the: list being now oemplete with the cau­cuses held Monday night.

Burlington, ‘Lawrence Barrett, R. Ray Fitch, D.

Butternuts,. Charles Hurlbutt, R.; •W. M. Deitz, D.

Cherry Valley, Joseph M. Shipway,R . ; ‘ John K. Oakes, D.

Decatur, ‘Denton W. Green, R.; Leroy Elmore, D.

Edmeston, Daniel Barrett, R.; *C. A. Talbot, D.

Exeter, *E. K^ith Cushman, R.; Charles Heiland, D.

Hartwick, *L. Dean Beach, R.; Gilbert Marlette, D.

Laurens, *Levi Platt, R.; F. M. Hopkins, D.

Maryland, *Bmeat G. Russ, R.; Robert Stilwell, D.

Middlefleld, Ambrose Green, R.; ♦Seebter Bates, D.

Milford, W. R. Porteus, R.; ‘Ford W. MclAury, W.

Morris, Chester T. Backus, R.; ♦Lee H. Starr, D.

New Lisbon, Howar4 Tillson, R,; Howard Tillsop, D., endorsed.

Oneonta, ♦Frank Taber, R.; Ward McFee, D.

Oneonta city, first district, •HaroldS. Smith, R.; William H. Hoffman, D.-F. Second district, ‘ Horace B. Nye, R .; Lislle D. Bennett, D. Third district, William D. Ransom, R.; Thomas C. Reynolds, D.

Otego, H. Greeley Brown, R.; *D. L. Palmer, D.

Otsego, Eugene Becker, R.; ‘ Mel­vin C. Bundy. D.

Pittsfield, ‘ Glenn J. Burdick, D., endorsed.

Plainfield, H. M. Matteson, R.; Howard Rogers, D.

Richfield, Efcrl B. House, R.; ‘ S. A. Haggerty, D.

Roseboom, ‘ Homer Thompson, R.; Delos Alpaugh, D.

Springfield, Fenton Borst, R.; ‘ Frank Patterson, D.

Unadilla, John M. Hopkins, R.; Wayne L. Tyson, D.

Westford, John Lyons, R.; ‘ Ray Green, D.

Worcester, Harry Waid, R.; •Frank Moak, D.

♦Renominated.

Contractor Indicted for Milk Strike Riots.

Most prominent of the men indict­ed by the Madison County Grand Jury a t Wampsville on Monday .on charges growing out of the August milk strike, was Grove W. Hinman, Sols- vllle produce dwler, beer handler and road construction contractor. He was twice indicted for riot, each of the true bills carrying two counts. In One Indictment Hinman was charged with fu m b lin g a crowd ot .309 sons on A ii^ s t 6th a t Hjjbbardsville and dumping milk of f^riaers and cor- xmrations. The other Indictment was for assembling a crowd of similar size August 7 th a t Lebanon and like­wise dumping milk.

Hinman is well known in Otsego county by reason of his connection with the construction of the Hart- wick-Oaksville state road. His con­cern had the contract for transport­ing the stone from the Springfield

['Center quarries to the road. He al­so had the contract for delivering the crushed stone used on the Giiberts- ville village road the past summer.

Eight indictments, naming nine persons, were returned before Justice Andrew J. McNaught as an out­growth of the milk strike in Madison county. One was a woman, who, like Hinman, is charged with riot, name is Crobar.

Her

The Junior Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold a food sale a t the Victory store Saturday afternoon a t 2 o’clock. All kinds of bake goods will be on sale.

American barbed wire factories are said to be running on double shifts to fill orders. Manufacturers of boys’ trousers, take notice. . . .

Evangelistic services are being held in the First Methodist Episcopal church this week and next except Saturday evenings. On Friday even­ing a loyalty banquet will precede the meeting. Dr. Andrews of Oneonta, Fred Moore of Scranton, and Dr. Mur­dock, will be the speakers.

Miss Kathryn Lundy of .Bingham­ton spent the weekend- a t the home of'Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdick.

Carltbh Loomis was in Utica "Wed- ^nesd^lwh^re he play^l T^lth the i-H :club banhj ihr. the . NRA parade..

.AnjfiQuliicement has! been received* *of thb iilirtli of a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson of Troy, named Rob­ert John, Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs.

w i» the guest speaker ‘in- the F irst-Davidson are. both- fom er Fesidents-| Baptist church last Sunday morning, of Bainhridge.

l i l d iOGEEN SANDWICMSATIIBDAT M at

B 1* 1 o n ’ 8

We Sell SecurityDo you know of anything more desirable?

H. D. HANFORD & COMPANYSells All Kinds of Insurance

unadHaLA, n . y.PHONE 72-J

FREE! FREE! FREE!Oraak case, diiletontial and transmission case deaned free by ibe **anSff YACUIIM PROOESS” when filled with new grease.

KENllAlI m TIOLENE MOTOR OH.Car W a s ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00Car G r e a ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $l,(|iO. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00

U N A D I L L A G A R A G EDHARIiES IL OIaES

A. D. Oil s & SONS,’ MACBINE SHOPR ^airs and New Parts Made for Any Machme

New Machinery Made to Order, - Inventions PerfectedAll Kinds of Play Ground Equipment for Schools and Private Homes, Also Sink Racks for Sale at All Hard­ware Stores, fronts Wanted.FH0H£ 90-T UHAMLLA, n. T.

Come in and See die

F A R M A L L 12A New

|i^il - Purpose Tractor

r*Y ^H £ friiitt c l more than 10 years of Fannall aperi- I ‘ eoce and Fannall in^rpreinent are cbnc^tratM In

thenew McConmck-Deeiing’FaimaIli 2. Here it true FarmaU power, ri^ucdd in su^, weight, capacity, and prices to take over'the power problems on tenr ol thousaxids or smatt f a r ^ a handy awdHajy tractor on

cut o ffo rji^ d d tlSeieni-T « k » * av « n tH »

ita e b d n c M l^ e M tn .^or any<btndf powen ....

B. & H . OOAi.M R i J. SNYDER

P h ( m e 8 . . I M A a B B iJ L Y -