THE RECORDER The H. L. BOUGHTON STOREfultonhistory.com/newspapers 7/Catskill NY Recorder...ter of...

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V \ •Ul THE RECORDER FRIDAY, MAItCII 28, 1930. ODD AND END GATHERINGS. f f ODD AND END GATHERINGS. f - f // - =A luid prophet is a loss. _ =Life Isn't all that It's vrisecrackeil Up to be. =The horn of plenty Btar's many a man on a toot with a siren. .- = It's seldom that a man who shoots straight Is annoyed by a wolf at the door. ?) =The rights of the minority are pro- tected by nearly all .states except the state of matrimony. :=Sup€rvLsor Travis asks us to Rive notice.to school trustees that the state funds have been received. = Oblivion Is full of men who per- mitted-the opinion of other folks to overrule their belief in themselves. =The Catskill Monday Oub meets on March 31st with Mrs. P. II. Osborn, William street, whose subject Is "Mas- sachusetts." =Mlss Anna May Giffonl Kanp very sweetly lust Sunday morning in St. Luko's Church, as an offertory solo, "Grant Us Thy Tcace." =Obsorve a man's actions: .scrutinize his motives, take- note of the things that give hhii pleasure. How then can he hide fiom you what he really is?—Con- fucius. = T h e olllco of Charles T. Beach, local insurance agent on Main street. Is being altered and completely redecorated, nnd •when completed will present a very at- tractive appearance. ==Charles Hamilton, "West Bridge street, is having a small building erect- ed udjolning hi3 residence, where he plans the sale of refreshments, cisars, cigarets, ice cream, etc. He expects to open for business early in May. =At a meeting of. Catskill Post. 110. American Legion, on "Wednesday even- ing threo trustees were elected, as fol- lows: Dr. L. I). Honeyford for three years, J. Lewis Malcolm for two years, and Clifford A. Overbaugh for one year. :=Catskill'.s fire department was called out last Saturday night to extinguish a chimney blaze in the home of Harry Snyder, on Thomson street, while on Monday afternoon the tnicks were sum- moned to Jefferson, where a grass fire on Fairview avenue was put out. =On another page of this issuue will be found the annual financial report of the Village Board of Trustees, which gives the taxpayer an understandable conception of where the village fuunds are disbursed, in addition to the itenir^d statements that—have been published _throughout_lhcr"ear. —At" the regular meeting of the Cats- kill Rotary Club on Tuesday afternoon these candidates were submitted by the nominating committee and duly elected to office: Champlin Clarke,.president; John T. Knmmerlen, vice-president; "Willis P. Goldin, fiecretary; Roscoc C. Lacy, treasurer; O. T. Heath and How- ard Austin, directors. =A musical appreciation program by the Boston Concert Co. is to be given this afternoon at 2:15 in the auditorium of the High School, to which parents of the students may attend. The program will be presented by Edith Marshall Clark and Maude Turner of Boston, and will include vocal, 'cello and xylophone solos, as well as several other novelties. No admission is charged, but a silver:; offering will be taken. =June Barrett, arrested recently in a raid on the Old King's Road, -was ar- raigned again before Justice O. Gates POrter of Athens on Wednesday, and held to await action of the Grand Jury on a charge of conducting a dipjrderly liouse. May Rogers, taken in ine same raid, was committed -by Justice Porter to the women's reformatory at Bedford Hills. They had concluded serving- a thirty-day term in the county jail on Wednesday. =Anothor meeting- of the Jefferson Heights Improvement Association was held on Monday evening for the purpo.se of discuss* - jg the installation of village water through that section. Many resi- dents there want the" water, providing the rates are not too high, and the mat- ter of hydrants was also taken up. The cotnmitteo of A. J. Raymond, Prcd L. Anderson. T. H. Craw, Louis Saulpaugh and Ray L. DeXyse reported Its findings, and will continue its investigations, re- porting from time to time to the Asso- ciation. =The regular meeting of Catskill Chapter, Order of Kastern Star, will take place next Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple., and a very large turn- out of members is expected, for at this time the local organization will wel- come Right Worthy Blanche L. Miller, district deputy grand matron, and Right Worthy Ulster Palmer, district grand lecturer of the Greene-Ulster district. Following the uaual ceremonial period, a reception will be tendered to these ^visiting officials, there will be special music for the occasion and refreshments will be served. srBecause so many citizens subject to Income taxation are careless in making their returns to the State Department of Taxation, that bureau sends out a plea to taxpayers to make sure that in their reports they deduct the correct amount of exemption, which r.ow is $2,500 for single persons nnd $4,000 for married persons nnd heads of families: also $400 additional for each dependent under eighteen years of age, either menially or physically defective. A return must bo filed where the gross income; exceeds JG.500, although statu- tory deductions may n:.ikc-it unneces- sary to pay a tax. Christian Kndcavor followers in this neighborhood aro interested in the an- nouncement of the thirty-ninth Empire S!:-te Convrnlion, which will be held from Jane 26th to 20th in Rochester, nnd i! ).-• j V:,';:!.!L that .some fions (his section will attend the .sessions. Among the speakers will be Dr. Daniel 1'olinc. Fr<vicrick A. Wallist, the. Rev.Wm. ('. Toole of London. Carlton M. Sherwood. extension secretary of the international society, Willmi !•', Hire, general state, secretary, Dr. C. Wallace Betty of Pitts- burgh, the Rev. Harry Thomas Stock of Hoston. the licv. Walter Van Kirk of N"e\v York, and many others \vho:;e no. ccp'.erTp to address this great gather- ing is pending. -Ar<"hevro:«"t .;>'<t.i;i owned by Mi.-s Harriet Spalding of Greenville and op- cr.-ited by her brother. Miller Spalding. rind ,n Kord toadstrr owned rind operated hy Wilbur IT. Ray of Saugerties col- lided or ; Monday evening at the intersec- tion or Bridge'and Water street, both veiii. V .-: stiff'-rim: .-• v f r< ly f: <-,n the ini- j-i.v.l. The Chevrolet, came out of Water street and made a li ft-hand turn to go up Bridge street as the Vord ratne down, the Inf («••!• thorn ? :\< '•••'.•' '5 to :';• ;. ft. !,;,:•;; t. ... :!:•!-. V,;;;.. , f ( h e ,- injured, although the v< hk Piderahly damaged, as wr> of H.'-rry S. .-»;< came onto tin a re I 'a lb,del when !!. "idewalk. > ui ants v.a.- i a v.i re con- also a dr.nr = Soft wordu turneth away black eye«. =A cactus is worth a thousand ryes —in a desert. Her father never gets a chance to give her away if her small brother does. =: Leave the car in reverse gear if the machine is first on a ferryboat, and in second if last. -"-r^.. =Ne.xt Wednesday a clam choWder supper will bo served in the Hall at Lime Street, at GOc. a plate. _ = It Is rather difficult to Judge the so- cial status of the new neighbors until you i?mell their dinners cooking. =TImo waits for no man, but has little choice in the matter when the average woman approaches thirty years. = Tho Sunday School evening sched- uled for to-night in the parlors of the First Baptist Church has been post- poned for a fortnight. = Thero is a chap who believes that capital punishment should not be abol- ished because what was good enough for his father is good enough for him. =The first time Grovcr/Cleveland was Inaugurated president he took the oath of office on the pocket Bible his mother gave him when he was a little boy. _ —A cafeteria supper is to be given next Wednesday evening by members of the K, 6. Club in the Jeflterson school house, to which the public is invited. Servings will begin a t 6 o'clock. =Catskill's brick industry seems to bo thriving ngnin after a poor season last year, and vithin the past few weeks several barges loaded with brick from the Mayonne and Washburn yards were shipped to tho metropolis. ,, =A card party to which the public is invited is to be held this evening in the Westside^fire house under the aus- pices of the-Ladles' Auxiliary. Pin- ochle nnd bridge will be played, prizes awarded and refreshments served. = In driving an automobilo where traffic is controlled by lights, don't be a creeper and don't L be a sleeper—in other words, avoid creeping forward before tho lights have actually changed, or hanging back after they have changed. ; :>tT ^Appearing in last Saturday's edition of the Albany Evening News was a pic- ture of Irving Heald, one of the out- standing stars of the"Hudson Industrial Baseball League last year, who is re- ceiving a tryout with the Albany Sen- ators at their Spring training camp at Durham, N. C. =Newlers' Store Inc. formally opened for business last Friday morning in its new location at 417 Main street, with a complete new line of wearing apparel for men, women and children. New show-cases, lighting fixtures, etc., were installed, and tho place presents a mod- ern and up-to-date appearance. The business was formerly located opposite tho banks. c =Residents who wero in the vicinity of Bridge and Main streets on Monday afternoon were considerably surprised at the appearance of a rabbit, the little animal seeming to bo naturally quite startled by the activities ho found on Catskill's main thoroughfare, for after a few inquisitive darts into the door- ways of that vicinity he headed up Bridge street and that was the last seen of him. =The Kingston Police School closed its ten weeks* session last Saturday, and the following members of the Catskill department were granted diplomas for completing the course: Chief Andrew Speenburgh, Donald Cairns, George Klein, James Fitzsimmons, John Fitz simmons and John Haley. Members attending the school from the various communities showed their appreciation to, tho instructors. Sergeants Phinney and Simpson, by presenting each with a gold watch. =The Spring rally of the Hudson River Christian Endeavor Union will be held next Friday evening. April 4th, in the Reformed Church at New Balti- more,- Willi President Frank A. Gallt jr. presiding, and an interesting program has been arranged for this occasion. Willard" E. Rice, general secretary for New York, will be the principal speak- er, while greetings will be brought from the "CatsKill Mountain Union and from tho Albany area. A large delegation from Catskill is expected to make the trip. ss President Peter Goldberg of the Catskill Chamber of Commerce an- nounces that he and a committee con- sisting of Edwin J. Thomas. M. E. 311- berstein, Herman C. Cowen. Clarence F. Travis, B. G. Dewell ant! E. C. Barlow, working with a similar committee from the Hudson Chamber of Commerce, will go to Albany within the next few days and "wait ui>on the Governor when the vehicular bridge bill is submitted to him for his signature, uiging him to affix his name so that this project may become a reality. =Work is progressing rapidly on tile remodeling of the interior of the Meth- odist Church, and the congregation will hold its first, service in the now edifice on Palm Sunday. Installation of the $10,000 organ has been completed,-and an organ recital is planned for next Friday evening. April 4<h. at S:15 o'clock, by Elmer A. Tidmarsh of Albany, the well-known musician who is heard weekly over the radio. Mr. Tidmarsh has arranged a diversified program that will thoroughly bring out the fine quali- ties of the new organ, and tickets for | this event can be procured from any of the members of the Methodist choir it 50c. v =As soon as the necessary legisla- tion is secured, Catskill and vicinity will be tho scene of operations for the building of a new road on Highway D-W, connecting this village and Cor- saekle, according to present plans and specifications. This proposed new high- way will follow tho Old King's Road to West Coxsackie, and will carry out the state's plans designed to avoid traffic congestion in cities and villages. The proposed new road will be wider and will be so constructed as to er.re for heavy traffic. Meanwhile the pres- ent rend running through Catskill. Athens and Coxsackie la to be kept in a state (,: repair and after the open- ing of the proposed new highway the old site will be rebuilt. --A meeting of '.he members in Cats- kill of the SI.il. Pioneer Infantry was held on Tuesday evening in tho Armory, uh'-n p'an-;a v e> e. .-•.._.... .-.,-ri -mr T'T" an- nual reunion of this organization, which is to take pi ,ee m Catskill on Sunday. .\Uk-ust K>th. Percy Roe, deie-ati ic pres- nting Co. K. <iu>\v th<- Ho'.vi!.-< rs). ie acting as chairman of the local com- mitte... an! other meetings will bo held in iho near future to farther nrrar.w for this event. The els! Pioneer In- fantry war: originally made u p of men in tho Hudson valley, and this coming gailKving will be the seventh annual teuaion. More than two hunorrd re !\'i„, ;. 1 f,.r the ;,,,, ting. FORTY YEARS AGO. Items from Thrnccotrtcr, March 28,1S00. =Athens has a-"ncw physician—Dr. Van Buren. ^Delaware shad arc in market at prices from 50c. to 30c. =John Whitmore of Urlton has failed to vote but once since 1828. =John Duncan jr. of South Cairo has gona„to r Seattle, Washington. -=EK.»^ liro' one dollar a hundred and butter iGc/a pound in Prattsvillc. =Born. in New Baltimore, March 24th. to Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Sherman, a son. =Thos. E. Ferricr, who has been "under the weather" of lute, is about the streets again. rrAugust Franz of West Catskill, in his new quarters has tho finest barber shop in town. = Boxes of the new electric fire alarm system just Introduced have been placed about the village. =The Sopcrs are putting a 40-hp. tur- bine water-wheel in their shop above Windham village. =The Building & Loan Association, at its meeting on Tuesday, loaned $1,200 at fifteen per cent, premium. =Married, in Hudson, March 18th. by the Rev. J. C. Tebbets. David M. Post of Catskill and Margaret Wilson of Hudson.' =Alex. Cummlng of Coxsackie will go out of the hotel business if the right man comes along and takes tho property off his hands. =Lamont Miller of Windham lost a ring last Fall, and a Jew days ago it was found in the hoof of ono of Town- send's livery horses. =Gloversvil!e has become a city, and our former townsman, J. H. Van Gordon, and the rest of the go-ahead Glovers- villians are immensely pleased. =Capt. G. W. Post is again In charge of freight" of the Catskill-Albany line at this end of the route. He fills the place a s if he were made for it. _ =At the Prattsviile charter cTection last week, J. H. Chalfield was elected president, Charles Fowler trustee, C. A. Platner treasurer, and William Ran- dolph collector. - =S. B. Howe. Ph. D. of Union Col- lege, and Miss Emma W. Crain of Cro- ton, N. Y., wero married on March 17th. Both were formerly much-loved teachers In the Catskill Academy. =Our Athenian neighbors last week elected Harmon s van \yoertT president. William Page and Hamilton Smith trustees, A. P. Allen treasurer, and Severinc parley collector. - =W. R. Vcdder-of the College of Civil Engineers, Cornell, Is spending his va- cation at his home in Leeds. Mr. Ved- der has been handicapped in his studies by an attack of la grippe. "i =Calvin Hollenbeck has taken the! store on Alain street near Church, lately! occupied by Thomas Low (who Is now proprietor of the up-town livery stable) and will open it on April 1st with a stock of boots and shoes. =Died, in West'Catskill, March 24th, Grace M. Palmer, aged sixteen years;-in Windham, March 13th, Mrs. -Lydia Lee, aged eighty-five years; in Cairo, Feb. 25th, Mrs. Eliza Greene, aged seventy- two years; in Ashland, Feb. 25th, Mrs. Prudence Van Hoesen, aged ninety-two years. =Post &Deane have secured the serv- ices of J. Henry Deane at their furniture store." Mr. Deane is a graduate of the New York College of Embalming, and is versed in all the latest methods of that work.; Ho will assist Mr, Post in the furniture store and Mr. Keeler in under- taking, and when requested will have entire charge of funerals. m« » BASKETBALL BRIEFS. =Ravcna High trimmed Glynn High at Valatio last Friday, 29 to 14. -Two crack American League teams. the Brooklyn Visitations and Chicago, ar»£to clash next Monday at Pough- keepsie, the contest being promoted by "Chief" Mueller. - -" - =St. John's Academy of Rensselaer, representing this section, was eliminated from the National Catholic High School Basketball Tournament last week at Chicago by DoLaSallc Institute of that city, the defending champions, 22 to 11, and the latter school has since been crowned champions again by going tlfrough the tournament undefeated. =By defeating Franklin Academy of Malone last Friday, 31 to 12, and on the following, day upsetting Yonkers High, 2S to 22, Cohoes High School earned for itself the all-Eastern championship of New Ycr!:. and to-night the team will oppose the H'ttle-J'sifo'.quintet at Syra- cuse for the state title. Little Falls, while located in central New York, earned the all-Western title by downing Kenmore" High of Buffalo, ns well as the leading contender in Syracuse. =The Kelly Five of Catskill, consist- ing of Joe Kelly, Pat Cummings, Ko- turo. Simmons" and Huestcd, were de- feated last Saturday night by the Clav- erack Grangers on the Salter's court, 32 to 23. Both sides scored the same number of field goals (eight), so that the deciding factor came from the foul- 'ine, with the home squad tallying six- teen to Catskill's seven. This was the third clash between the two ehjb" hrm. ors going to the Clavcrack bunch with | two wins. —By defeating the Rochester Cen- trals four, out of five game-, the Ca'-c- land Ro3cnbIums again earned for them- selves the titlo of- world basketball champions. Cleveland was winner of the first half of tho American Leaguue schedule, and Rochester of the second half, the playoff resulting in a sweep- ing victory for the Westerners. Ro- chester won the first clash of tho title |>lay on March 20th on its own court, 20 to 16, but Cleveland swept thr next four gam'.;; by ccorcc of IS to 17. 1.. to 13, 23 to 16 a n d 21 to 15. >-«-o Favorable Action for Ither Bridge. According to word sent to Catskill on Tuesday by Assemblyman ..-Ellis W. Bcntlcy of this county, the bill (ailing for a vehicular bridge across the Hud- son River between Catskill and Hud- son \sas passed that morning by the Senate, and on Iho preceding evening VILLAGE TRUSTEES REORGANIZE Catskill, N. Y., March 25. 1930. Special meeting; present. Trustees Hagglubotham, Hitchcock, Decker, Love- land and Kochendoerfer. Meeting called to order by Village Clerk Edwards. On motion, William K. Haggln!>otham was unanimously elected President for tho ensuing year. On motion, Wilton O. Edwards.waA unanimously appointed Village Clerk for tho ensuing year. On motion, J. Lewis Malcolm was unan- imously appointed Corporation Counsel for the ensuing year. On motion, M. Edward SUberstein was unanimously appointed a member of the Loard of Water Commissioners for the full term of three years. On motion. Henry Shear was unani- mously appointed Street Superintendent for the ensuing year. On motion, Howard C. Smith was unanimously appointed a member of t?ie Citizens' Advisory Committee for the new water supply project. On motion. Resolved, That George Klein, James Fitzsimmons, Donald Cnirn3 and John D. Haley be and hereby are appointed Police Constables with full power for the term. ending March 31, 1931, and that said George Klein be and hereby is designated us Captain of Po- lice in charge at a salary of $150 per month. On motion, 'llcsoiccd. That Herbert G. Bates, Roy H. Freer nnd Anthony Bat- tagllno be and hereby are appointed Special Police for the term ending March 31. 1913. and that Isaac Deyo be and hereby is appointed SpsckU Police for the term ending June 30. 1930. On motion. Resolved, That salaries of tho crew of tho ferryboat be fixed as follows: Captain—April 1st to October 1st, $2G0 per month; October 1st to April 1st, $240 per month. Engineer—April 1st to October 1st, $195 per month: October 1st to April 1st. $175 per month. Collector—April 1st to October 1st. $150 per month: October 1st to April 1st, $130-per month. . Fireman—April 1st to October 1st. $150 per months October 1st to April 1st. $130 per month. President Hagglnbotham announced the appointment of the following corn- mottoes: - Roads, Gutters and Sewerd—Hoggin- botham and Decker. Lights and Cemetery—Kochendoerfer. Ferry—Loveland. Fire Department—Hitv.hcock. Police^—Hag'ginbotham. Parks—Decker. On motion, the Board adjourned, i W. O. EDWARDS, Village Clerk. Graphic Outlines of History By Deane & Deane BIRTHPLACE OF ROOSEVELT Theodore Roosevelt, belonging to one of the old Dutch families, was born in this building a t 28 East Twentieth Street, New York City. His career was most vers- atile, being a cattle raiser, author, police commissioner, leader of t h e "Rough Riders'," assistant secre- tary of the navy, governor of New York, vice-president, and finally, 2Gth president of the U. S. Reliability is tho essence of our service. We shoulder the bnrden of details and carry out arrange- ments with the understanding that comes with experience. QeaneandQeane FUNERAL $Z%lo% d . .PHONE 54 - c . %rfi/-9our ^/ears experience 4 3 9 - 4 4 1 MAIN ST. J.HEHRY DEANE PHONE 378 CATSKILL.N.Y.. GEO.A.DEANE- PHONE306 BUILDING FOR SALE. Xo. 30-2 Main Mrcet, CntskilJ, N. Y. TIU'.KE-STOKY FRAME Must tie removed between April 1 nnd CO-OPERATIVE FIRE INS. CO., Apply to Dr. E. A. Dennett. 30. ! r ; : will !• iil- la-il id in the Armory, the Ivasi- ness .M.v.inn to be held at \2 r.'clock. and v.ill be followed i>y a d i n n e r !•< t u e e n 2 a n d .". nVlock :.' a place to be decided up-m later. had been approved by the Assembly. Iving : •;'a:'::. d ;o tho Governor with- out .-. e; .i a - :;-;: vote. It is said thai the latter had. signified V •- . ;.«,.•-*:, ., ..«" : , - a , . ,-• 11- e 'e, eM»-e . i .. . . • * . . . ' 1 1 ', .- t I. M i I il, ( 1 . ' n . S W ; '. should it be passed hy I v, !'a bouses, so that the hrid.ee seem- deMitied to be- come a-reality. The ('handlers of Com- merce In Catskill are! Hudson worked hard {.. ad\anee the measure, as did many prominent men in both communi- ties, aiid considerable credit is due to \s.vmblyman I'entiey of Gn " r ~ • ouniy. As.-ejnbl;. man .T.i.711's of Columbia eo'in- :;. and S p.dors Wieks and W. \,\, in iV.d' -.;;-;: the move. As :-••> >n as the bill ; sif.aei stir eya baam several yearn. n;o will be tin; dad and work on the project pushed lorward as quickly as possible. BABY CHICKENS FOR SALE. Parrcd Hock. Ithoite Island Hod, White Wyandotte, White I.tKhorn, from free i-uiKe: nc.iituy stuck; old bens.-large cjtss. strong chickens, nc, weakling*. Twelve dollars per hundred after May 13th; mixed chickens. $10 per hundred and up. A few hnndrcd -tato-tcstcd rthode Island Ucds. AI<o S i a r n d t'li ekon* two and tliree week- old. Custom Hatching. GEORGE BRAY. Phone g»tM. Cntsklll. X. Y. HATCHING EGGS. White Wyandotte llatrhlnR KjtC« for > lie.' ee. eaeli. MbS. EDWIN liliNDET.L. Greenville. N. Y. FOR SALE. I'nre-Ilred White Mu«c<ivy l)urk«., either I-I. .«:. each. Hairhlnc r<C«. ?i."/) for 1" postpaid. UROOKSIDE POTT.TKY FARM. Rielitnoiulville. N. Y. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. f»tm«.o ami Lot In Oak Hill filiate, for *nlc cheap to settle estate. Inquire of (Miss) \NN.\ MAE SITTT. (freenvllK\ N". Y. HORSES FOR SALE. Team Will :ei <Jood for Farm or Read Werk. r.a-'inaMy after middle ef April. WAl.TP.R H. HIRKETT. 1\ K. ]>. 1, Ire. d.l. FOR SALE. t"ortv Fonls, Plvi Island Ited. 'Three Mnwq Ha\", etl.y. ,,;-e Lowland. c..\i;nn i Rock .- Alfalfa. r.d r.v. M. STfAW. r.. •:.. : APARTMENT TO RENT. Ill: ROOM U'UiiM i:.\ r JXI T The H. L. BOUGHTON STORE LSVIN6 UP TO A REPUTAT30N ••-:• . -•' r^ HIS STORE was founded on right principle, and a desire to establish a reputation for fair dealing, plus good merchandise at reason* able prices. Weare constantly on the alert to protect and pre- serve our reputation, and it takes unremitting care to select only that quality of ready-to-wear apparel that will give our cus- tomers the best in style. O SMART SPRING DRESSES IN CLEVER MODES The New Dress Styles are truly captivating, with their many new and fetching variations of mode. The new neck line, sleeve treatment, waist line and richness of fabric used in these dresses are distinctly different and above the ordinary in beauty and smartness. :'- STREET ENSEMBLES FOR SPRING DA YS Georgette with Crepe de Chine Coats, or Combination of Printed Crepe de Chine with Coats of Plain Colors. $13.50 Dresses of Georgette in Printed and Plain Colors. $16.50 A Three-Piece Ensembles of Tweed Jerseys - $26.00 All Shades of Crepe de Chine and Printed Silks. O » $10.00 $15.00 $16.50 $17.50 SPRING MILLINERY A Full Line_of All the New Shades and Materia^ including the* Smart Bakous and Bangkoks. . ! . ' ' - « | . 1 IMJETTICK When your feet are tired and jour arches feel as though thev were break- ing? down—when each step you taJke Is painful—giro your feet the joy of relief by stepping: into a pair of Eniia Jettick Shoes, They support tho arcli ffently but firmly and allow ample room for tho toes giving comfort that yon never believed possible In shoes of such mani- fest style. Harrow Heel Fittings—AAA to EEE. Exclusively at Smith's Shoe Store WEST CATSKILL BULL BRAND FEED -FOR— Dairy Stock and Poultry Delivered and Sold Ont ol tbe Car E. J. Van Valkenburgh West Catskill Phone 408 Rip Van Winkle Sweet Stioppe TRY OUR NEW LINE —OF— HAND-ROLLED Double-Dipped Chocolates 60c. per Found SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END! WINTERGREEN. PEPPERMINT CHOCOLATE PATTIES 39c. per Pound, Regular COc. Mtuis'-in St'-i't. West Cox5.1 < :.! NOW SERVING SANDWICHES, CAKE AND COFFEE Her Cross LitUe Boy Wouldn't Eai or Sleep "My little pan li;ul poor n.r>petile, oouliln't pkop nnd was cioss. I Knv<» him Vinol .trul it ended the'so troubles like mngic."—Mrs. I... DuCr,\-;t. Vinci supplies tho body important mineral elements at iron, calcium with cod liver peptone. This Is Just what thin, nervous ch*hlren or adults need, nnd the QUICK rcsultn are surprising. Th^ very FIRST bottle- hrlnfrs sound sleep and a BIG fippetitc. Vinol tastes delicious'. J. M. Dul'olc. Druggist. SPRING IS HERE^ Time to Graft Your Trees WE HAVE HOME-MADE GRAFTING WAX TIME TO SELECT YOUR Garden and Flower Seeds fv We Carry a Splendid Variety of Rice's, Mandeville and King's Seeds. EASTER EGG DYES J. MORTIMER DuBOIS, Druggist MAIN and CANAL STREETS CATSKILL. M. Y. Sole Agent for Vinol and Huyton's Candies' T r I •:,•?< M y ^ ^ ^ r ^ a ^ B I Cl Farm Drain Tile ••UL i.rr.Tii- w ana, g i i. —• IIL, -^ IL II^—KOMMMOLUMMIIH i mi i ••••••— GEOc W. HOLDRIDGE & CO.. Phone 27 98 West Bridge St.. Oatsiai: Builders' Supplies Feed and Grain o DAY & HOLT DO. 'We have It, will get it or it isn't made' %•- - t i HOUSE TO RENT. Mn:ill llmiNr nriir I.redi, $^ f-cr nionill. Al'Plt MUS. j . A. nn.vNF, !•:.•>!).• .-.:.v .( c,7 Main s;. Cat-Vlll. DWELLING FOR RENT. Uriel; llon.p C" Miln St.. Cl!.<Vlll. Hot- «nlcr !'..:it-fli;'1 lr.ipi«vrivi' , nt«. Iminlrc Airrmi: S IONKI.IN". v..' M :;: St . C-i!ci;l:;. ATTENTI0N FRUIT-GROWERS! (nlonlr« f<t Tire* nv.-iilnlde f4.r iiiri'. il;;r- in: ,-"lllH.i|i...i s.Mvon. Apply to (JMOK'li: ItltAY. Phono -!."l-M. Catskill, N. Y. TESTED VEGETABLE SEEDS GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS IN BILK Rice's Tested and Well Known Seeds; we are quite sure no better seeds can be procured anywhere. PEAS—Thomas Laxton, Nott's Excelsior, Telephone, Little Gem. BEANS—Wardwell's Kidney, Golden Wax, Kentucky Wonder, Burpee Stringlcss, White Kidney. CORN- Golden Bantam, Early Evergreen, Bantam Evergreen. A FUll ASSORTMENT OF 0T0ER SEEDS Cucumber Beets Cauliflower Cabbage Lettuce Onion Parsnip Pepper Pumpkin Radish Spinach Squash Tomato Turnip Ulro's VclvPl \ \ \ Lawn fjcfd \ \,J I.awn Seed C Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of THE RECORDER The H. L. BOUGHTON STOREfultonhistory.com/newspapers 7/Catskill NY Recorder...ter of...

Page 1: THE RECORDER The H. L. BOUGHTON STOREfultonhistory.com/newspapers 7/Catskill NY Recorder...ter of hydrants was also taken up. The cotnmitteo of A. J. Raymond, Prcd L. Anderson. T.

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THE RECORDER FRIDAY, MAItCII 28, 1930.

ODD AND END GATHERINGS.

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= A luid prophet is a loss. _ = L i f e Isn't all t h a t I t ' s vrisecrackeil

Up to be. = T h e horn of plenty Btar ' s m a n y a

m a n on a toot with a siren. .-= I t ' s seldom t h a t a m a n who shoots

s t r a igh t Is annoyed by a wolf a t the door. ?)

= T h e r ights of t h e minor i ty a r e pro­tected by near ly all .states except t he s t a t e of matr imony.

:=Sup€rvLsor Trav i s a s k s u s to Rive no t ice . to school t rus tees tha t the s t a t e funds have been received.

= Oblivion Is full of men who per­m i t t e d - t h e opinion of other folks to overrule their belief in themselves.

= T h e Catskill Monday O u b meets on March 31st with Mrs . P . I I . Osborn, Wil l iam street , whose subject Is "Mas­sachuse t t s . "

= M l s s Anna May Giffonl Kanp very sweet ly lust Sunday morn ing in St. Luko ' s Church, a s a n offertory solo, " G r a n t Us T h y Tcace."

=Obsorve a man ' s ac t ions : .scrutinize h i s motives, take- note of t h e th ings t ha t g ive hhii pleasure. How then can he hide f iom you w h a t he really is?—Con­fucius.

= T h e olllco of Charles T. Beach, local i n su rance agen t on Main s t ree t . Is being a l tered and completely redecorated, nnd •when completed will present a very a t ­t r ac t i ve appearance .

==Charles Hamil ton, "West Bridge s t reet , is hav ing a small building erect­ed udjolning hi3 residence, where h e plans the sale of refreshments , c i sa rs , c igarets , ice cream, e tc . H e expects to open for business ea r ly in May.

= A t a meet ing of. Catskill Post . 110. Amer ican Legion, on "Wednesday even­i n g threo t rus tees w e r e elected, a s fol­lows : Dr . L. I) . Honeyford for th r ee yea r s , J . Lewis Malcolm for two years , and Clifford A. Overbaugh for one year .

:=Catskill'.s fire d e p a r t m e n t was called ou t last Sa tu rday n igh t to extinguish a ch imney blaze in the home of H a r r y Snyder , on Thomson s t reet , while on Monday afternoon the t n i c k s were s u m ­moned to Jefferson, w h e r e a g ras s fire on Fai rv iew avenue was p u t out .

= O n ano ther page of this issuue will be found the annua l financial report of t h e Village Board of Trus tees , which g ives the taxpayer a n unders tandable conception of where t h e village fuunds a r e disbursed, in addition t o the i t en i r^d s t a t e m e n t s that—have been published

_ th roughou t_ lhc r "ea r .

—At" the regu la r mee t ing of the Cats -kill Ro ta ry Club on Tuesday afternoon the se candidates were submit ted by the nomina t ing commit tee and duly elected to office: Champlin Clarke , .pres ident ; J o h n T. Knmmerlen , vice-president; "Willis P . Goldin, fiecretary; Roscoc C. Lacy, t r ea su re r ; O. T. H e a t h and How­a r d Aust in, directors.

= A musical appreciat ion p r o g r a m by t h e Boston Concert Co. is to be given th i s af ternoon a t 2:15 in the audi tor ium of t h e High School, t o which pa ren t s of t h e s tudents may a t t end . The program will be presented by Edi th Marshal l Clark and Maude T u r n e r of Boston, a n d will include vocal, 'cello a n d xylophone solos, a s well a s several o the r novelties. N o admission is charged, bu t a silver:; offering will be taken .

= J u n e Bar re t t , a r r e s t ed recent ly in a raid on the Old King ' s Road, -was a r ­ra igned again before Jus t i ce O. Gates POrter of Athens o n Wednesday, and held to awai t act ion of the Grand J u r y on a charge of conduct ing a dipjrderly liouse. May Rogers , t aken in i n e same raid, was committed -by Jus t i ce Por t e r to the women's reformatory a t Bedford Hil ls . T h e y had concluded serving- a th i r ty -day te rm in t h e county jail on Wednesday.

= A n o t h o r meeting- of the Jefferson He igh t s Improvement Association was held on Monday evening for the purpo.se of discuss*-jg t h e instal lat ion of village w a t e r through t h a t section. Many resi­den ts there wan t the" water , providing t h e ra tes a r e not too high, and the ma t ­t e r of hydran t s was also t aken up. The cotnmitteo of A. J . Raymond , Prcd L. Anderson. T. H. Craw, Louis Saulpaugh a n d R a y L. DeXyse repor ted Its findings, and will cont inue its invest igat ions, r e ­por t ing from t ime to t ime to the Asso­ciation.

= T h e regula r mee t ing of Catskill Chapter , Order of Kas te rn Star , will t a k e place next Tuesday evening in the Masonic Temple., and a very large t u r n ­ou t of members is expected, for a t th is t ime the local organizat ion will wel­come Right W o r t h y Blanche L. Miller, district deputy g rand mat ron , and Right W o r t h y Ulster Palmer , district g rand lec tu re r of t h e Greene-Uls ter district. Fol lowing the uaual ceremonial period, a reception will be tendered to these

^visiting officials, t he re will be special music for the occasion and refreshments will be served.

srBecause so m a n y citizens subject to Income taxat ion a r e careless in mak ing the i r r e tu rns to the Sta te Depar tmen t of Taxation, t h a t bu reau sends out a plea to taxpayers to m a k e su re t ha t in the i r reports they deduct the correct amoun t of exemption, which r.ow is $2,500 for single persons nnd $4,000 for mar r ied persons nnd heads of families: a lso $400 additional for each dependent unde r eighteen years of age , ei ther menia l ly or physically defective. A re tu rn mus t bo filed where the gross income; exceeds JG.500, a l though s t a t u ­to ry deductions may n:. ikc-i t unneces­s a r y to pay a tax .

— Christ ian Kndcavor followers in this neighborhood a ro interested in the a n ­nouncement of the th i r ty -n in th Empi re S!:-te Convrnlion, which will be held from J a n e 26th to 20th in Rochester , nnd i! ).-• j V:,';:!.!L t h a t .some fions (his section will a t tend the .sessions. Among the speakers will be Dr. Daniel 1'olinc. Fr<vicrick A. Wallist, the. R e v . W m . ('. Toole of London. Carlton M. Sherwood. extension secre tary of the internat ional society, W i l l m i !•', Hire, general state, secretary , Dr. C. Wallace Betty of P i t t s ­burgh , the Rev. H a r r y Thomas Stock of Hoston. the licv. Wal t e r Van Kirk of N"e\v York, and m a n y others \vho:;e no . ccp'.erTp to address this great ga ther ­ing is pending.

-Ar• <"hevro:«"t .;>'<t.i;i owned by Mi.-s Harr ie t Spalding of Greenville and op-cr.-ited by her brother . Miller Spalding. rind ,n Kord toads t r r owned rind operated hy Wilbur IT. Ray of Saugert ies col­lided or; Monday evening at the intersec­tion or Br idge ' and W a t e r street , both veiii. V .-: stiff'-rim: .-• v f r< ly f: <-,n the ini-j-i.v.l. The Chevrolet, came out of W a t e r street and made a li ft-hand turn to go up Bridge street as the Vord ratne down , the Inf («••!• thorn ? :\< '•••'.•' '5 to :';• ;. ft. ! , ; , :•;; t. ... :!:•!-. V,;;; . . , f ( h e ,-

injured, al though the v< hk Piderahly damaged, a s wr> of H.'-rry S. .-»;< came onto tin

a re I

'a lb,del w h e n !!. "idewalk.

> ui an t s v.a.-i a v.i re c o n -

a l s o a dr.nr

= Soft wordu tu rne th away black eye«.

= A cac tus is worth a thousand r y e s —in a desert .

— Her f a the r never gets a chance to give he r away if her small b ro the r does.

=: Leave t h e car in reverse gear if the machine is first on a ferryboat, and in second if last. „ -" - r^ . .

=Ne.xt Wednesday a clam choWder supper will bo served in t h e Hall a t Lime Street , a t GOc. a plate . _

= It Is r a t h e r difficult to Judge the so­cial s t a t u s of the new neighbors until you i?mell the i r d inners cooking.

= T I m o wai ts for no man, bu t h a s little choice in the m a t t e r when the average woman approaches th i r ty years .

= Tho Sunday School evening sched­uled for to-night in the par lors of t h e Firs t Bapt is t Church has been post­poned for a fortnight .

= Thero is a chap who believes t ha t capital pun i shment should not be abol­ished because w h a t was good enough for his f a the r is good enough for him.

= T h e first t ime Grovcr/Cleveland was Inaugura ted president he took the oa th of office on the pocket Bible h is mo the r gave h im when he was a little boy. — _ —A cafeteria supper is to be given next Wednesday evening by members of the K, 6 . Club in the Jeflterson school house, to which the public is invited. Servings will begin a t 6 o'clock.

=Ca t sk i l l ' s brick industry seems to bo th r iv ing ngnin after a poor season last year , a n d v i t h i n the past few weeks several ba rges loaded with brick from the Mayonne and W a s h b u r n ya rds were shipped to tho metropolis. ,,

= A ca rd pa r ty to which the public is invited is to be held this evening in the Westside^fire house under the a u s ­pices of t h e - L a d l e s ' Auxiliary. P i n ­ochle nnd bridge will be played, prizes awarded and ref reshments served.

= In dr iving a n automobilo where traffic is controlled by lights, don' t be a c reeper a n d don'tL be a sleeper—in other words, avoid creeping forward before tho l ights have actual ly changed, or h a n g i n g back af ter they have changed. ; :> tT

^ A p p e a r i n g in last Sa turday ' s edition of the Albany Even ing News was a pic­ture of I rv ing Heald, one of the out ­s t and ing s t a r s of the"Hudson Indust r ia l Baseball League last year, who is r e ­ceiving a t ryout with the Albany Sen­a to rs a t the i r Spr ing t r a in ing camp a t Durham, N . C.

= N e w l e r s ' Store Inc . formally opened for business las t F r i d a y morn ing in i ts new location a t 417 Main s t reet , with a complete new line of wear ing apparel for men, women and children. New show-cases, l ight ing fixtures, etc., were installed, and tho place presents a mod­ern and up- to-da te appearance . The business w a s formerly located opposite tho banks . c

= R e s i d e n t s who wero in the vicinity of Bridge and Main s t ree t s on Monday afternoon were considerably surpr ised a t the appea rance of a rabbit , the little animal seeming to bo na tura l ly quite s tar t led by t h e activities ho found on Catskill 's main thoroughfare, for af te r a few inquisi t ive da r t s into the door­ways of t h a t vicinity he headed u p Bridge s t r ee t and tha t was the last seen of h im.

= T h e Kings ton Police School closed its ten weeks* session last Sa turday, and the following members of t h e Catskill depa r tmen t were gran ted diplomas for complet ing t h e course : Chief Andrew Speenburgh, Donald Cairns, George Klein, J a m e s Fi tzs immons, J o h n Fi tz s immons a n d J o h n Haley. Members a t t end ing t h e school from the var ious communit ies showed their appreciat ion to, tho ins t ruc tors . Sergeants Ph inney and Simpson, by present ing each with a gold wa tch .

= T h e Spr ing rally of the Hudson River Chris t ian Endeavor Union will be held nex t F r i d a y evening. April 4th, in the Reformed Church a t New Balt i ­more,- Willi Pres ident F r a n k A. Gallt j r . presiding, and an interest ing p rogram has been a r r anged for this occasion. Willard" E. Rice, general secre ta ry for New York, will be the principal speak­er, while gree t ings will be brought from the "CatsKill Mountain Union and from tho Albany area . A large delegation from Catskill is expected to m a k e the trip.

ss Pres ident Pe te r Goldberg of the Catskill Chamber of Commerce a n ­nounces t h a t he and a commit tee con­sist ing of Edwin J . Thomas . M. E . 311-berstein, H e r m a n C. Cowen. Clarence F . Travis , B. G. Dewell ant! E. C. Barlow, working with a similar commit tee from the Hudson Chamber of Commerce, will go to Albany within the next few days and "wait ui>on the Governor when the vehicular br idge bill is submit ted to him for h is s igna ture , u ig ing him to affix h is n a m e so tha t this project may become a reali ty.

= W o r k is progressing rapidly on tile remodeling of the interior of the Meth­odist Church, and the congregation will hold i ts first, service in the now edifice on P a l m Sunday. Instal lat ion of the $10,000 o rgan has been completed,-and an organ recital is planned for next Friday evening. April 4<h. a t S:15 o'clock, by E lmer A. Tidmarsh of Albany, the well-known musician who is heard weekly over t he radio. Mr. T idmarsh has a r r anged a diversified program that will thoroughly br ing out the fine quali­ties of the new organ, and t ickets for

| this event can be procured from a n y of the members of the Methodist choir it 50c. v = A s soon a s the necessary legisla­

tion is secured, Catskill and vicinity will be tho scene of operat ions for the building of a new road on Highway D-W, connect ing this village and Cor-saekle, according to present plans and specifications. This proposed new high­way will follow tho Old King 's Road to W e s t Coxsackie, and will ca r ry out the s ta te ' s p lans designed to avoid traffic congest ion in cities and vil lages. T h e proposed new road will be wider and will be so constructed as to er.re for heavy traffic. Meanwhile the pres­en t rend runn ing through Catskill. Athens and Coxsackie la to be kept in a s t a t e (,: repair and after the open­ing of t h e proposed new highway the old si te will be rebuilt .

--A meet ing of '.he members in Cats-kill of the SI.il. Pioneer Infant ry was held on Tuesday evening in tho Armory, uh'-n p'an-;ave> e. .-•.._.....-.,-ri -mr T'T" an­nual reunion of this organization, which is to take pi ,ee m Catskill on Sunday. .\Uk-ust K>th. Percy Roe, deie-ati ic pres- nt ing Co. K. <iu>\v th<- Ho'.vi!.-< r s ) . ie act ing as chai rman of the local com-mitte... a n ! other meetings will bo held in iho near future to far ther n r r a r . w for this event. The els! Pioneer In­fantry war: originally made up of men in tho Hudson valley, and this coming gailKving will be the seventh annual teuaion. More than two hunorrd

re ! \ ' i „ , ;. 1 f,.r the ;,,,, ting.

FORTY YEARS AGO.

Items from Thrnccotrtcr, March 28,1S00. = A t h e n s h a s a-"ncw physician—Dr.

Van Buren. ^ D e l a w a r e shad a r c in m a r k e t a t

prices from 50c. to 30c. = J o h n Whi tmore of Urlton h a s failed

to vote but once since 1828. = J o h n Duncan jr . of South Cairo h a s

gona„to rSeatt le , Washing ton . - = E K . » ^ liro' one dollar a hundred and

bu t t e r i G c / a pound in Prat tsvi l lc . = B o r n . in New Balt imore, March 24th.

to Mr. and Mrs . Augus tus She rman , a son.

= T h o s . E . Fer r ic r , who h a s been "under the wea the r " of lute, is about the s t ree ts again.

r rAugus t F r a n z of Wes t Catskill , in his new q u a r t e r s has tho finest ba rbe r shop in town.

= Boxes of t h e new electric fire a l a r m sys tem jus t Introduced have been placed about t he village.

= T h e Sopcrs a re pu t t ing a 40-hp. t u r ­bine water-wheel in the i r shop above Windham village.

= T h e Building & Loan Association, a t i ts mee t ing on Tuesday, loaned $1,200 a t fifteen per cent , premium.

=Mar r i ed , in Hudson, March 18th. by the Rev. J . C. Tebbets . David M. Pos t of Catskill and Marga re t Wilson of Hudson . '

=Alex . Cummlng of Coxsackie will go out of the hotel business if the r igh t m a n comes a long a n d takes tho p roper ty off h is hands .

= L a m o n t Miller of W i n d h a m lost a r ing last Fal l , and a J e w days ago i t was found in the hoof of ono of T o w n -send's livery horses .

=Gloversvil!e h a s become a city, and our former townsman, J . H. Van Gordon, and the rest of the go-ahead Glovers-villians a re immensely pleased.

= C a p t . G. W . Post is again In c h a r g e of freight" of t h e Catskil l-Albany line a t th is end of the route . H e fills t he place a s if he were made for it. _

= A t t h e Pra t t sv i i l e c h a r t e r cTection last week, J . H . Chalfield w a s elected president, Char les Fowler t rus tee , C. A. P la tne r t reasurer , a n d Will iam R a n ­dolph collector. -

= S . B. Howe. Ph . D. of Union Col­lege, and Miss E m m a W. Crain of Cro-ton, N. Y., wero marr ied on March 17th. Both were formerly much-loved teachers In the Catskill Academy.

= O u r Athenian neighbors las t week elected H a r m o n s v a n \yoertT president . William P a g e and Hami l ton Smi th t rustees , A. P . Allen t reasure r , a n d Severinc p a r l e y collector. -

= W . R. Vcdder-of the College of Civil Engineers , Cornell, Is spending his va ­cation a t his home in Leeds. Mr. Ved-der h a s been handicapped in h i s s tudies by a n a t t ack of la grippe. "i

=Ca lv in Hollenbeck h a s t aken t h e ! s tore on Alain s t ree t nea r Church, la te ly! occupied by T h o m a s Low (who Is now proprietor of t h e up- town livery s table) and will open it on April 1st wi th a stock of boots and shoes.

= D i e d , in Wes t 'Ca t sk i l l , March 24th, Grace M. Pa lmer , aged sixteen yea r s ; - i n Windham, M a r c h 13th, Mrs. -Lydia Lee , aged eighty-five y e a r s ; in Cairo, Feb . 25th, Mrs. El iza Greene, aged seven ty -two y e a r s ; in Ashland, Feb . 25th, Mrs . Prudence V a n Hoesen, aged n ine ty - two years .

= P o s t &Deane have secured the se rv ­ices of J . H e n r y Deane a t the i r fu rn i tu re store." Mr. Deane is a g radua t e of t h e New York College of Embalming , a n d is versed in all t h e la tes t methods of t h a t work.; Ho will ass is t Mr, Pos t in t h e furni ture s tore and Mr. Keeler in under ­tak ing , and when requested will have en t i re charge of funerals .

m« »

B A S K E T B A L L B R I E F S .

= R a v c n a High t r immed Glynn High a t Valatio las t Fr iday , 29 t o 14.

- T w o crack American League teams . the Brooklyn Visi tat ions and Chicago, a r » £ t o clash next Monday a t P o u g h -keepsie, t h e contes t being promoted b y "Chief" Mueller. - -" -

= S t . J o h n ' s Academy of Rensse laer , represent ing th i s section, was eliminated from the Nat ional Catholic High School Basketball T o u r n a m e n t last week a t Chicago by DoLaSallc Ins t i tu te of t h a t city, the defending champions, 22 to 11, and the la t t e r school has since been crowned champions aga in by going tlfrough the t o u r n a m e n t undefeated.

= B y defeat ing F rank l in Academy of Malone last Fr iday, 31 to 12, and on the following, day upse t t ing Yonkers High, 2S to 22, Cohoes High School earned for itself the a l l -Eas te rn championsh ip of New Ycr!:. and to-night the team will oppose the H'ttle-J 'sifo' .quintet a t Syra ­cuse for the s t a t e title. Li t t le Fa l l s , while located in central New York, earned the a l l -Wes te rn title by downing Kenmore" High of Buffalo, n s well a s the leading contender in Syracuse .

= T h e Kelly F ive of Catskill, consist­ing of Joe Kelly, Pa t Cummings , Ko-turo. Simmons" and Huestcd, were de­feated last Sa tu rday night by the Clav-erack Granger s on the Salter's cour t , 32 to 23. Both sides scored the s a m e number of field goals (e ight ) , so t h a t the deciding factor came from the foul-'ine, with the home squad tal lying six­teen to Catskil l 's seven. This was the third clash between the two ehjb" h rm. ors going to t h e Clavcrack bunch wi th | two wins .

—By defeating t h e Roches ter Cen­trals four, out of five game- , the Ca ' - c -land Ro3cnbIums again earned for them­selves the ti t lo of- world basketball champions. Cleveland was winner of the first half of tho American Leaguue schedule, and Roches ter of the second half, the playoff resul t ing in a sweep­ing victory for the Weste rners . Ro­chester won the first clash of tho title |>lay on March 20th on its own court , 20 to 16, but Cleveland swept thr next four gam'.;; by ccorcc of IS to 17. 1.. to 13, 23 to 16 and 21 to 15.

>-«-o

Favorable Action for I t h e r Bridge.

According to word sent to Catskill on Tuesday by Assemblyman ..-Ellis W. Bcntlcy of this county, the bill (a i l ing for a vehicular bridge across the Hud­son River between Catskill and Hud­son \sas passed that morn ing by the Senate, and on Iho preceding evening

VILLAGE TRUSTEES REORGANIZE

Catskill, N. Y., March 25. 1930. Special meet ing ; present . T rus tees

Hagglubotham, Hitchcock, Decker, Love-land and Kochendoerfer.

Meeting called to order by Village Clerk Edwards .

On motion, Will iam K. Haggln!>otham was unanimously elected Pres ident for tho ensuing year .

On motion, Wil ton O. Edwards .waA unanimous ly appointed Village Clerk for tho ensu ing year .

On motion, J . Lewis Malcolm was u n a n ­imously appointed Corporat ion Counsel for t he ensuing year.

On motion, M. E d w a r d SUberstein was unanimously appointed a member of the Loard of W a t e r Commissioners for the full t e rm of th ree years .

On motion. H e n r y Shea r w a s unan i ­mously appointed St ree t Super in tendent for t he ensuing year.

On motion, Howard C. Smith was unanimously appointed a member of t?ie Citizens' Advisory Commit tee for t h e new wa te r supply project.

On motion. Resolved, T h a t George Klein, J a m e s Fi tzs immons, Donald Cnirn3 and J o h n D. Haley be and hereby a r e appointed Police Constables wi th full power for the t e r m . ending March 31, 1931, and tha t said George Klein be and hereby is designated u s Capta in of P o ­lice in charge a t a sa la ry of $150 per month .

On motion, ' l lcsoiccd. T h a t Herber t G. Bates , Roy H. F ree r nnd Anthony Ba t -tagl lno be and hereby a r e appointed Special Police for the t e r m ending March 31. 1913. and tha t I s aac Deyo be and hereby is appointed SpsckU Police for the t e r m ending J u n e 30. 1930.

On motion. Resolved, T h a t salar ies of tho c rew of tho ferryboat be fixed a s follows:

Captain—April 1st to October 1st, $2G0 per m o n t h ; October 1st to April 1st, $240 per month .

Engineer—Apri l 1st to October 1st, $195 per m o n t h : October 1st to April 1st. $175 pe r month .

Collector—April 1st to October 1st. $150 per m o n t h : October 1st to April 1st, $130-per mon th . .

Fi reman—Apri l 1st to October 1st. $150 per months October 1st to April 1st. $130 per month .

Pres ident Hagg lnbo tham announced t h e appo in tmen t of t h e following corn-mot toes : -

Roads , G u t t e r s a n d Sewerd—Hoggin-bo tham and Decker .

L igh t s and Cemetery—Kochendoerfer. Fer ry—Loveland. F i r e Department—Hitv.hcock. Police^—Hag'ginbotham. Parks—Decker . On motion, t h e Board adjourned, i

W . O. EDWARDS, Village Clerk.

Graphic Outlines of History By Deane & Deane

B I R T H P L A C E OF ROOSEVELT

Theodore Roosevelt , belonging to one of the old Du tch families, w a s born in this building a t 28 E a s t Twent ie th Street , New York City. H i s career w a s mos t ve rs ­ati le, being a cat t le raiser , au thor , police commissioner, leader of the "Rough Riders'," a s s i s t a n t secre­t a r y of the navy, governor of New York, vice-president , and finally, 2Gth president of t h e U. S.

Reliability is tho essence of ou r service. W e shoulder t h e bnrden of details and ca r ry out a r r a n g e ­m e n t s with t he unders tand ing t h a t comes with experience.

QeaneandQeane FUNERAL $Z%lo% d . .PHONE 54 - c .

%rfi/-9our ^/ears experience 439-441 MAIN ST. J.HEHRY DEANE PHONE 378

CATSKILL.N.Y.. GEO.A.DEANE-

PHONE306

BUILDING FOR SALE.

Xo. 30-2 Main Mrcet, CntskilJ, N. Y. TIU'.KE-STOKY FRAME

Must tie removed between April 1 nnd CO-OPERATIVE FIRE INS. CO.,

Apply to Dr. E. A. Dennett.

30.

! • r ; : will !•

iil-l a - i l

id in the Armory, the Ivasi-ness .M.v.inn to be held at \2 r.'clock. and v.ill be followed i>y a dinner !•< t ueen 2 and .". nVlock :.' a place to be decided up-m later.

had been approved by the Assembly. Iving : • ; ' a : ' : : . d ;o tho Governor with­out .-. e; .i a-:;-;: vote.

It is said thai the la t ter had. signified V •- . ; . « , . • - * : , . , . .«" : , - a , . ,-• 11- e ' e , • e M » - e . i . . . . • * . . . ' 1 1 ' , .- t I . M i I i l , ( 1 . ' n . S W ; '.

should it be passed hy Iv,!'a bouses, so that the hrid.ee seem- deMitied to be­come a-reality. The ( 'handlers of Com­merce In Catskill are! Hudson worked hard {.. a d \ a n e e t h e measure , a s did many prominent men in both communi ­ties, aiid considerable credit is due to \ s .vmblyman I 'entiey of Gn • "r~ • ouniy. As.-ejnbl;. man .T.i.711's of Columbia eo' in-:;. and S p.dors Wieks and W. \,\, in iV.d' -.;;-;: the move. As :-••> >n as the bill

; sif .aei stir eya b a a m several yearn. n;o will be tin; d a d and work on the project pushed lorward as quickly a s possible.

BABY CHICKENS FOR SALE. Parrcd Hock. Ithoite Island Hod, White

Wyandotte, White I.tKhorn, from free i-uiKe: nc.iituy stuck; old bens.-large cjtss. strong chickens, nc, weakling*. Twelve dollars per hundred after May 13th; mixed chickens. $10 per hundred and up. A few hnndrcd -tato-tcstcd rthode Island Ucds. AI<o Siarnd t'li ekon* two and tliree week-old. Custom Hatching.

GEORGE BRAY. Phone g»tM. Cntsklll. X. Y.

HATCHING EGGS. White Wyandotte llatrhlnR KjtC« for

> lie.' ee. eaeli. M b S . EDWIN li l iNDET.L.

Greenville. N. Y.

FOR SALE. I'nre-Ilred White Mu«c<ivy l)urk«., either

I-I. .«:. each. Hairhlnc r<C«. ?i."/) for 1" postpaid.

UROOKSIDE POTT.TKY FARM. Rielitnoiulville. N. Y.

RESIDENCE FOR SALE. f»tm«.o ami Lot In Oak Hill f i l ia te , for

*nlc cheap to settle estate. Inquire of (Miss) \ N N . \ MAE S I T T T .

(freenvllK\ N". Y.

HORSES FOR SALE. Team

Will :ei <Jood for Farm or Read Werk. r . a - ' i naMy after middle ef April.

WAl.TP.R H. HIRKETT. 1 \ K. ]>. 1, Ire . d.l .

FOR SALE. t"ortv F o n l s , Plvi

Island Ited. 'Three Mnwq Ha\",

etl .y. ,,;-e Lowland. c . . \ i ; n n

i Rock .-

Alfalfa.

r.d r.v.

M. STfAW.

r.. •:.. :

APARTMENT TO RENT. I l l : ROOM U ' U i i M i:.\ r

JXI

T

The H. L. BOUGHTON STORE

LSVIN6 UP TO A REPUTAT30N ••-:• . -•' — r ^

HIS STORE w a s founded on right principle, and a desire to establish a reputation for fair dealing, plus good merchandise at reason* able prices. W e a r e constantly on the alert to protect and pre­serve our reputation, and it takes unremitting care t o se l ec t only that quality of ready-to-wear apparel that will give our c u s ­tomers the best in style.

O

SMART SPRING DRESSES IN CLEVER MODES

The New Dress Styles are truly captivating, with their many new and fetching variations of mode. The new neck line, sleeve treatment, waist line and richness of fabric used in these dresses are distinctly different and above the ordinary in beauty and smartness.

:'-

STREET ENSEMBLES FOR SPRING DA YS

Georgette with Crepe de Chine Coats, or Combination of Printed Crepe de Chine

with Coats of Plain Colors.

$13.50

Dresses of Georgette in Printed and Plain Colors.

$16.50

A

Three-Piece Ensembles of

Tweed Jerseys -

$26.00

All Shades of Crepe de Chine and Printed Silks.

O

»

$10.00 $15.00 $16.50 $17.50

SPRING MILLINERY A Full Line_of All the New Shades and Materia^ including the*

Smart Bakous and Bangkoks.

. ! . • ' ' •

| . 1

IMJETTICK

W h e n your feet a r e t i red a n d j o u r

a rches feel a s though thev were break­

ing? down—when each step you taJke Is

painful—giro y o u r feet t he joy of relief

by stepping: in to a pa i r of Eni ia J e t t i c k

Shoes, They suppor t tho arcl i ffently

b u t firmly a n d allow ample room for

tho toes giving comfort t h a t yon n e v e r

believed possible In shoes of such m a n i ­

fest s tyle .

H a r r o w Heel Fi t t ings—AAA to E E E .

Exclusively a t

Smith's Shoe Store W E S T C A T S K I L L

BULL BRAND FEED -FOR—

Dairy Stock and Poultry

Delivered and Sold Ont ol tbe Car

E. J . V a n V a l k e n b u r g h West Catskill Phone 408

Rip Van Winkle Sweet Stioppe TRY OUR NEW LINE

—OF—

HAND-ROLLED

Double-Dipped Chocolates 60c. p e r Found

S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K - E N D !

WINTERGREEN. PEPPERMINT CHOCOLATE PATTIES

39c. per Pound, Regula r COc.

Mtuis'-in St'-i't. West Cox5.1 < :.!

NOW SERVING SANDWICHES,

CAKE AND COFFEE

Her Cross LitUe Boy Wouldn't Eai or Sleep

"My little pan li;ul poor n.r>petile, oouliln't pkop nnd w a s c ioss . I Knv<» him Vinol .trul it ended the'so t roubles like mngic."—Mrs. I... DuCr,\-;t.

Vinci supplies tho body impor t an t mineral e lements at iron, calcium with cod liver peptone. This Is Just w h a t thin, nervous ch*hlren or adu l t s need, nnd the QUICK rcsultn a r e surpr i s ing . Th^ very F I R S T bottle- hrlnfrs sound sleep and a BIG fippetitc. Vinol t as tes delicious'. J . M. Dul 'olc . Druggis t .

SPRING IS HERE^ Time to Graft Your Trees

WE HAVE HOME-MADE GRAFTING WAX

TIME TO SELECT YOUR

Garden and Flower Seeds fv We Carry a Splendid Variety of Rice's, Mandeville

and King's Seeds.

EASTER EGG DYES

J. MORTIMER DuBOIS, Druggist MAIN and CANAL STREETS CATSKILL. M. Y.

Sole Agent for Vinol and Huyton's Candies'

T r

I

•:,•?< M y ^ ^ ^ r ^ a ^ B

I Cl

Farm Drain Tile • • U L i.rr.Tii- w ana, — g — —i i. —•• IIL, -^ IL I I ^ — K O M M M O L U M M I I H • i mi i • • • • • • —

GEOc W . HOLDRIDGE & CO.. Phone 27 98 West Bridge St.. Oatsiai:

Builders' Supplies Feed and Grain

o

DAY & HOLT DO. 'We have It, will get it or it isn't made'

%•- - t i

HOUSE TO RENT. Mn:ill llmiNr nriir I.redi, $^ f-cr nionill.

Al'Plt M U S . j . A. nn.vNF,

!•:.•>!).• .-.:.v .( c,7 Main s ; . Cat-Vlll.

DWELLING FOR RENT. Uriel; l lon .p C " Miln St.. Cl!.<Vlll. Hot-

«nlcr !'..:it-fli;'1 lr.ipi«vrivi' ,nt«. Iminlrc A i r r m i : S I O N K I . I N " .

v. . ' M :;: St . C-i!ci;l:;.

ATTENTI0N FRUIT-GROWERS! (nlonlr« f<t Tire* nv.-iilnlde f4.r iiiri'. il;;r-

i n : ,-"lllH.i|i...i s.Mvon. Apply to (JMOK'li: I t l tAY.

Phono -!."l-M. Catskill, N. Y.

TESTED VEGETABLE

SEEDS

GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS IN BILK Rice's Tested and Well Known Seeds; we are quite

sure no better seeds can be procured anywhere.

PEAS—Thomas Laxton, Nott 's Excelsior, Telephone, Little Gem.

BEANS—Wardwell's Kidney, Golden Wax, Kentucky Wonder, Burpee Stringlcss, White Kidney.

CORN- Golden Bantam, Early Evergreen, Bantam Evergreen.

A FUll ASSORTMENT OF 0T0ER SEEDS Cucumber Beets Cauliflower Cabbage Lettuce

Onion Parsnip Pepper Pumpkin Radish Spinach Squash Tomato Turnip

Ulro's VclvPl \ \ \

Lawn fjcfd \ \ ,J I.awn Seed

C

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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