{ title: 'The evening gazette. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 1869-1924, April 05, 1923, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1923-04-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1923-04-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1923-04-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1923-04-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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The Associated Press Covering W orld’s E v e n ts In E v e r y Issue o f T H E GAZETTE 'UrtttitQ pafetfe The W eather .Report Haixi tonight. Friday fair and der in the south portion. Largest Circulation in Peiit' Jervis and Surrounding Territory A^OL. LIV., Ko. 2 ST PORT JERVIS, N. Y., THURSPAY, APRIL 5 , 1923 PRICE THREE CERTS MIDDLETOWN TROLLEY TO GIVE UP FM H ISE Will Organize Separate Com pany for Bus Service- Tear Up Tracks M iddletown, A p ril 4.— The m eeting lield last night in the Council Cham- her of the City H a ll between m em b ers o f Common Council and representa tives of the W a llkill Transit Com pany did m u ch to clarify the negotia- tiosn w h ich have been, in progress looking to the substitution of m otor buses for the electric trolley lines in this city. At the conclusion - o f the conference nothing had occurred to in d icate that an agreem ent between th e city and the transit com p any will not be signed. The plan calls for organization of a separate corporation to operate the buses. The trolley com p a n y guar an tees to rem ove its rails from North Jam e s and D epot streets, w h ich are to be resurfaced w ith hitulithic pay- Four buses will be put into im m e d iate operation under the plan as It now stands. T h e fare on these buses w ill be seven cents w ith the transfer privilege to and from the cars of the Goshen-M iddletown trol ley line. One of the m o st im p o rtant features o f last night’s session w a s the rati fication of the city’s proposal that th e new corporation pay the city the difference or loss betw een th e fran chise tax now received for the lines to he discontinued, and the am o u n t to be charged for bus franchise. E a c h m a chine of the com p any w ill be taxed $50 in accordance with the new bus license ordinance, recently passed. The franchise tax paid by the trolley com p any for 1S23 am o u n ted to $1,488.01. The rew corporation also agrees In plow the snow from the streets traversed by its m achines. The snow plow s w h ich would be used by the buses w o u ld sw u n g fritm the right hand side of each bus and w o u ld push the snow into the gutter, w h ere a city team later w ould collect it. Corporation Counsel Edm u n d O. Faulkner w h o w a s present and w h o represented the city at last night’s m eeting, m ade it clear this m orning th a t the application presented by Mr. H o y c e last night is not an agreem ent but a working plan for subm ission to the trolley owners, upon which th e agreem ent m a y later be based. SAYS OPEN SHOP ADVOCATES SEVERAL INJURHJDCCOLLISION ON ERlERAttROAHATJHISEYCin CONSTRUCTION OFNEWHOMES CAIHOUC CHARITIES AID ARHASCISTI,,eTr.i»R™toA.a?^i;^ G0ES_0N HERE HOLDJEETINfr HOUSE COMMITTEE OPPOSES FULL CREW GompersAdds Labor Ready to Meetthallenge of Republicans Washington April 4.— ^A warning to the Republican Party not to yield to the pleadings of som e business inter ests to m ake the open ship a cam paign issue next year w a s voiced to day by Sam uel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, in the first interview he has given since his recent severe illness in N ew York. “Lt the issue come, if it is to com e”’ he said. “Am erican labor w ill m eet it on any field— ^political, or other wise. “The President has not expressed him self so far as I am given to un derstand,’' s^id Mr- Gompers, “and I have asked for the opportunity of m eeting you gentlem en- here today to express to you m y point of view, so th a t it, too, m a y be presented to you.’’ He w ent pn: “The newspapers publish sta t e m ents and com m ent relative to con- felrenoes 'which have been held in Florida during the visit of President Harding and say that suggestions or propositions have been mad© to him that the Kepublican Party m ight m ake its issue of 1924 w h a t I shall be pleased to nam e the so-called open shop and to conduct a cam p a ign upon the clear-cut issue of antagonism to oniarized labor. “The elem ents opposed to organiz ed labor to throw all their power and influence Into the contest. T h is is tbe first suggestion of m a k ing antag onism to organized labor a political issue. It w a s said that their p o s i tion should be em p h atic, th e declara tion inescapable and there should no m iddle ground.\ Mr. Gomper.s w^s asked if he thought any political party Would w rite an open-ship plank In its plat* form . “I do not know,\ he replied. “There are som e people for w h o se conduct, for w h o s e thinking no account can be given. These people w h o have been discussing and broached this subject to th e President have m ade so m u ch of it that evidently they b e lieve either the party should, m a k e som e such declarA.tIon or th e Presi dent should m a k e it an issue.\ Mr. Gompers w a s asked If ho had any inform a tion as to the identity of the m en w h o had urge^^ the open-shop issue on th e President and replied that the only nam e m e n tioned w a s that of Charlee G. I>awes, former di rector Of th e budget. H e said he hp-d no authority to repeat other nam es. Mr. Gom p ers called the issue of th© f open shop a “ch a llenge to th e labor of America.\ A sked if th e adm in istration had not, in his opinion, com e pretty close to declaring for th e open shop during the strike of th e railw a y shopm en la s t summer, he said: ‘W ell, during th a t strike the Presl- ed View of |f iufitenter’s Train Jersey} City, A p ril 4.— S even sons w ere injured, none fatally, rear end collision of tw o commuters* trains on the Erie R ailroad fiit th e w estern end of th e Bergen cut about 9 o’^clock th is m orning, ' Engineer Tan Dein of the second t . train declared, follow ing the accident; that sm o k e in the cu t had obscured his view of the track ahead and th a t he did not see the lights of the train preceeding him. ro s l i N A R V O N IS DEAD FROM INSECT BITE ® r o , Thursday, A p ril 5 (Assoeiat F’l^ress).— ^The Earl of Carnarvon Eight Actually Started and Organization for Canvass of More Will Follow—lots Being Sold Port Jervis Completed—* District Capbiins 2 o’clock this m orning. H e w a s conscious alm o st to th e end. His death w a s due to blood poison- T h r e n g l n e « th e li “ ? “5 “ dteappeared and Polled Chief B a tters, \^ter developm ent of pneum onia, by has issued orders that he be ar rest© don a charge of assault and bat tery. I The injured are: Itonie hope for th e recovery- of the Btridken archaeologist wa^ held by those in attendance at h is bedside all day yesterday. A dispatch sent A . H . i.o h e o o f H illsd a le, o o n W o n e s ^ p ijly 1)61016 th e t o a l C o l l a t e sa ia Of the thorax and poselOle tractuted j -TT-A • 4 .^-i j h efa death at-^bay all through Tues- ribs. Taken to St. Francis HOspit^hi , t ^ ^ , ,,, , ... tm m night by constant attendance and Where an X -ray w ill be m ade. i _ ^ ^ ^ G. A. Hhatlgan of 127 Carmita st., *‘‘Vavenoue injections to eustaln hla ii6stTv* ^ e a r m idnight on Tuesday the pa^ tient rallied, obtained three hours’ sleep towards dawn and seem ed bet- on w a k ing, but towards 9 o’clock he seem ed to sink again and th e doc tors scoured Cairo for som e special preparation to assist th e action of the heart. This w a s n o t available in Cairo, but ultim a tely w a s found in Alexandria, w h e n c e it w a s sent pcst- hast© toward Cairo and deliver«d late ►yesterday afternoon. Early last evening th e doctors re ported the patient again show ing im provement, and they expressed the hope that w ith constant attention he m ight pull through. -T h e y reported his fight for life as one o f th e m o st remarkable In -their experience. H is death com e s soon after the cul m ination of the exploit that brought him chiefly into public notice— the discovery of th e rich tom b of the Pharaoh Tut-ankh-A m en in the V a l ley of th e K ings of E g y p t by the archaeological expedition he headed. Rutherford, contusions of th e thorax. St. Francis Hospital. A. J. Perry of .W arwick, conductoi; of the train struck, fracture of the, left forearm . . St..E ranois HospltaL C. C. Johnson of 15 Sixth av e n u e / W estwood, injured to head. Taken hom e after treatm ent. W illiam L. B est of 182 R o o sevelt avenue, W estwood, Injuries to head. Taken hom e after treatm ent. Mrs. F. a : M ehrtens of W estwood contusions of nose and both legs. Taken hom e after treatm ent. Mrs. M. Gelgger o f-215 W illiam S t . Hasbrouck H eights, fracture b f left knee. City Hospital, All of the injured w ere riding in the re0,r coach of th e train struck, This car wag knocked from -the tracks but rem ained upright. Both trains were running slow ly. Word of the wreck w a s sent to po lice headquarters im m e d iately and am b u lances were hurried to the scene from St. Francis and the City hospi tals. P o lice reserves were dispatch ed from nearby stations and a great crowd gatheredv The trains w ere bound for the Erie term inal and th e w reck caused, a block on the easebound track feh' m o re than an hour w h ile a w recking crew worked. Eastbound trains w ere sent over the w estbound tracks until the w reckage had been cleared. Harrisburg, April 4.— ^The House R a ilroad Com m ittee voted 15 to 8 to report w ith a negative recom m enda tion the Fow ler full crew bill. The b ill w ould determ ine the num b er of m e n in train crew s based upon the num b er of cars. A sim ilar law w a s repealed by the A aeem -| bly, ^nd R epresentative Fow ler said ahopmen to accept hia propoaal that an effort w o u ld be m ade to have ] „ th e bill placed on th e H o u ^ calendar j j,^^y incepted he w o u ld use th e big deaplte the negative report. To do.^y,,,^_ railroad ex- thie w ill require 60 votes. i e^utives and com p e l them to accept A subcom m ittee o f the com m ittee! acepted th e President's had Chairm an Ainey, of th e Public Service Commission, befor© it last night to explain the com m ission's au thority regarding the proper m a n n ing of trains, .I t had been contended, at a public hearing on th e bill last w eek b y th e railroad rep r e s e n ta tiv e that th e com m ission had full jurisdiction and upon com p laint of either th e em ployes or the public could investigate and issue-orders based on the inves tigation. j proposal an dthe railroad executives rejected it, and th e n the big stick w as used on th e workm en.’* Mr. Gompers said of the financial and business Interests which, w anted to m a k e the open shop an issue: “They have condem n ed th e strikes of labor during the last Sum mer, (f'om lnued on Page E igh t) OFFICIAL VISITS DISTRICT DEPUTY Mrs. Gertrude Turner of this city, w h o is district deputy grand w o rthy m a tron of the Eastern Star for the Orange Rockland District, has de cided on the follow ing program of o f ficial visits: April 12, Nyack, N. Y. Rockland County Chapter, No. 371. April 17, Goshen, N, Y. Ajam oore Chapter, No. 39S. April 179, Cornwall, N. Y. Tem ple Star Chapter. No. 629. April 23. Tuxedo Park, N. Y, Tux^ edo Ohapter, No. 561. April 26, Port Jervis, N. Y. Or- ane-'e Chapter, No. 33. May 2, W arwick, N. Y. W arwick Chanter, No. 508. May 7, Monroe. N. Y. Haw thorns Chapter. No. 286. May 11, Spring Valley, N. Y. V a l ley Star Chapter, No. 484. May 18, Newburgh, N. Y. H u d son R iver Chapter, No, 362. May 24, Haverstraw, N. Y, Stony P o int Chapter, No. 540. June 1, M iddletown N. Y. Queen E s ther Chapter, No. .163. June 4, P e a r l River, N. T. Gloria Chanter, No. 649. June 7, Suffern* N. Y. R am apo CtoDter, No. 673* Juno 111 YTafdoai Ni Ti Wfvldvn Star CHuRtor. Jfoi Juno 31} r o i t J o o i i i Xi, Xnift C h apter, Ho, 440. ORANGE CO. FAIR IS STOCK CONCERN RUBBER STOCK HOLDERS WILL GET NOTHING Charles E. Taylor, of Middletown, Tuesday sold th e M itchell touring car, owned by- the defunct M iddletown Rubber Company for ?139i 'IlUo took place at th e garage in Brooklyn w h e re th e .m a c h in e had been stored. There rem a ins now but one unliqui dated asset to th e defunct corpora tion, the house and lot at Hubbards-, ville, M adison County, w h ich w a s giv en by a w o rking man in exchange for th e now w o r thless stock, Mr. Taylor stated W ednesday that the net assets of th e corporation w h ich w ill be available for distribu tion in a year, w ill total about $10,- 000. This sum w ill be divided am o n g the several tradesm en and m a n u fac turers w h o presented unpaid bills to th e referee and the holders to th e de benture bonds of the com p any. The stockholders of th e com p a n y w ill re ceive nothing, Mr. Taylor said. M iddletown, April 4.— T h e Orange County A g ricultural Society was dis solved by vote of the m em b ers of the society yesterday at the m eeting held in the Cham b er of Com merce and plans were im m e d iately laid for th© form ation of a stock com p a n y to re place the Society. The new corporation w ill be known as the Orange County A g ri cultural Society, Incorporated. A ll of th e officers of the -society were elected as officers of the new corpor ation, by a unanim ous vote of the m em b ership. A com m ittee of three, President George E. Martin, Charles B. BuckJ and John H. A rfm ann w a s appointed tc) confer w ith bankers here w ith re gard to the best m ethod to go about raising the needed funds. It is pro bable that the corporation w ill Issue bonds sufficient to cover the erection of the proposed grandstand, and w ill ask one of the M iddletown banks to underwrite the issue, thus secur ing in the shortest tim e possible, th e capital needed to start Work at once vn, t h f -concrete steej grand- stana. Too nuance conitnittee is to mbbt Thursday aftswioftnl ' J FATHER AND SON SHOT SAME HOUR Troy, A p ril 4 (A ssociated P r e s s).— Fathec and son, separated by m ore than 10 m iles, were victim s of pistol attacks at the sam e hour last night, in Yonkers, D a n iel H e a ly w a s badly wounded when a man “shot up” hie drug store* Mrs. Mary M ullan w a s killed and Georg© W a lsh wounded in the sam e attack. W h ile w a lking along a Troy street with a boy com p anion, W a lter Healy, 14-year-old son of th e Y o n k ers man, w a s struck in the hip by a bullet. Andrew Abbott, N ew York Oenti'al R a ilroad detective. Is held on a charge of first degree assault in con nection w ith the shooting. The boy is expected to recover. Since the first of - the year eight persons have contracted for the erec tion of new houses. It is also.under stood that there are at least eight more w h o -expect to break ground in the very near future. Three made application to the Common Council at their last m eeting for an extension of the sew er system up Erie street as they expected to build w ithin the next m onth or two. Several building con tractors of this city are at th e present tim e figuring on several new homes. Follow in g is a list of nam es of per sons who have contracted for the erection of new homes since the first of the year; Edward L. Knapp— corner R ich a ^ and Charles streets. ‘ ' George R. Carley— 25 Glass street. Otto A. Nystrand— Harold street, Herman- Huggler—55 Kingston avenue. Adolph Koerner—^Maiden Lane. Frank E. Penney— 24 Holbrook L. W. Sm ith— 30 Glass street. Thom as J. Lahey— 25 Delaware There is considerable activity in tlie north end of the city. W ithin the past few days, several lots in that flat north of R eservoir avenue, have changed ownership and it is expected that w ithin the next two years, sever al new houses w ill be erected. This section of the city is free from Soft coal sm o k e, there is little autom o b ile dust, th e air is fine and the moun tain scenery is feautifui. Mr. Ste phen St. John, the owner of the tract, has now sold all the lots south of Cross street, w ith a few exceptions and present indications are th a t these also w ill soon go. A m eeting of the Catholic Charitie»r Aid of port Jervis w a s held last even-- ing and the follow ing statem e n t the proceedings is issued: His Grace th e Archbishop is onceP more m a k ing his annual appeal to th e workers and mem b ers of t h e ’D iocesan Charities throughout th e Archdloe^gfe to m ake this year a successful one taer the im p rovem ent and betterm ent o f the different institutions and otheir m o v em ents placed in the care o f thl^- great organization. He p r o p o s e , w ith the assitsance of the w o r k e r s throughout his Archdiocese, to so ais- range the financial conditions of thos® _ several agencies as to m a k e for bet ter efficiency in every line of C a t h o lic charitable endeavor. This projeofe since its inception has been very d e a r to His Grace’s heart and w e thereforet trust that our endeavors this year wiDb- in som e measure to compensatJi^ for p, 1 th< little city so we!ll the special efforts HOSPITAL PRISONER MAKES HIS ESCAPE TO RE-SELL PLAY GROUND generosity he has show n in hist splendid donations to th e proposed- new St. Francis H o spital in this citst- As you know during t h e first drive f o # funds for this institution he subscrib ed $10,000 and recently he has cen,- tributed the handsom e sum o f |f5 ,0 0 f t m a k ing $35,000 in all. Under thosa conditions the different workers ia. th.s cam p aign are urged to m a k e ev ery effort, so that w e can show Hi® Grace how m u ch w e appreciate th® cciai interest he has taken in otar e as to assist him itt b he is m a k ing ia. placang th 4 different chiaritable in stitutions throughout his A rchdiocese in a condition second to none in th e Em p ire State. It is proposed thke year that inquiries be m a d e in each fam ily as to the num b er of wager earners in the fam ily and to leave ® pledge card for each such w a g e earn ers in th e fam ily. Two w eeks afterj. th e worker is to m ake a second catt to collect those cards, together w ith w h a tever m o n ey those wage earners may w ish to subscribe, • We think that in this way the m a t ter w ill be very m u ch simpliflefi anct each psrgon will have a .week d ' wliieli to decide now much they cair BONDS (B y Tlie A ssociated Press) Athens, Ga-, April ^5.— Gerald Chap man, gang -leader in a m illion dollar m a il robbery in N ew York in 1921, escaped last night from the Athens haspital, w h e re h e w a s being treated, after having been sh o t three tim es, w h e n he w a s recaptured after a sen sational break from the federal pris on at A tlanta less than a w e e k ago. Last night in a suit belonging to a gaurd. Chapman slid down a rope of knotted sheets during a m o m ent’s ab- sehce of a guard from th e room. P h y sicians say his physical condition is such that he cannot proceed far w ithout aid. JAIL DYNAMITED; PRISONERS HURT (B y The A ssociated Press) W arren, Ohio., A p ril 5.— ^Three prisoners w ere injured, cell w indows shattered and iron bars jolted from their fastenings in an attem p t by prisoners to dynam ite their w a y out o f th e Trum b u ll county jail here to day. The expolsive w a s placed in th e jail corridor, ten feet from the cell block in w h ich th e injured pris oners w ere sleeping. They were strucK by pieces of stone wall and were removed to the Jail hospital. Goshen, Apri 14.— ^At a m eeting of the Vilsage Board o f Ti’U&tccs, held. Tuesday evening, it w a s decided to re-sell the bonds issued for th e play ground, the sale to be held in con nection w ith the sale of the fire equip m ent bonds, th e date for w h ich has been fixed for Monday, April 23, at 12 o’clock noon, at the tow n hall. The bonds for th e playground am o u n t to $5,000 and for th e fire equipment, $ 11 , 000 . The reason for th e re-sale o f the playground bonds which were recent ly sold to th© National Bank of Or ange County, is said' to be that there is a technicality-in the advertiring of the sale, it being claim ed that the law' was not strictly adhered to in the ex tent of th e advertising. The m eeting of the board w a s ad- joum e y e d to M onday night next w h en it is expected som e action w ill be t a k en on the daylight savin g question. It is expected that Prof. Dibble,, o f the H igh school, w ill be heard on this occasion. He Is understood to be op posed to the new time. In order to provide for daylight; saving. It w ill he necessary for th e board to pass a resolution to t h a t effect, otherw ise the ^ a n d a r d tim e w ill be observed as the action - last year pertained only to a certain period. subscribe. W e think that in this w a y the m a t ter w ill be very much sim p lified anOI each person will have a w eek iit w h ich to decide how m u ch they cart- The officers of -the Port Jervis S o ciety are: t ’ Director— R ev. Father M cCam ey. Parish Chairman^— ^Dr. B; J. LeafiX Secretary— J o h n F. Cleary, Treasurer— J. J. Duley. Dkst. Oaptafiis 1— M iss A n n a Henley. 2— William J. Finan. 3— M iss May W elch, 4— Robert D. Marion- 5— Miss JklaTgaret. Bateman. 6— Jam es L. Gillen, 7— Mrs. Jam e s L. Gillen. 8— D a n iel F. R eagen. 9— Mrs. Oscar Lambert. 10— Miss R a tic Gunning. 11 ---- Mrs. Frank Clancy. 12— James M. Kinney- IS— Miss Helen Bradley. 14.^ Edward V. M oorehead. 15— Miss R ena Goodfellow. 16— Mrs. Jam es Baird. 17— Miss. 'Mary Boland. . 18— Miss Mary Mackin. 19— Mrs. W illiam W alsh. 20— Mies Christine Reinert.- 21— Prank Dowd. 22 — Leo -Cleary. 23— Mrs. E d son'W h itney. 24— John M. Purcell, 25— 'N icholas Hicks. 26— Edward M. M u m en. 27— John F, Cleary. 28— M iss Margaret K elly. 29— W illiam A. Clancy.- - 30i— M atthew J. Curtis. 31— M aurice J- Ward. 32— Frank J. Keane. 33— A. J. Felh . _________ ERIE BEATS CAR MOVEMENT RECORD TALK OF MIDDLETOWN SUSSEX BUS LINE DELIGHTFUL EVENING OF PORT JERVIS ELKS Port Jervis Lodge No. 645 B. P- O. B., held a m o st enjoyable entertain m ent and dance at their hom e on P ike street, W ednesday evening. There were about 200 persons in a t tendance. The entertainm n t, w h ich w a s in th form of a cabaret, started at 9:30 o’clock. Mias M illlcent B o gan, Messrs. Jam es Connelly and Al. Youngs and the E lk’s quartet, enter tained w ith several vocal selections. Follow ing the entertainm ent, dau^^^hS w a s enjoyed to th e excellent m u sic furnished by Cuimiffe’s orchestra of five pjvvqffi DuriWff ©veuing sanawicnei anfl Baltoi, ware k hdminiil V ice-President T. C. Pow ell in charge of traffic Erie Railroad, said today: i Railroj 1923— 31,453 best previous cars, m a d e in “The record m o v em ent of em p ty and loaded cars on th© Erie Railroad March ich passed th< by about 900 w a s made cai's— ^whic record b y aboi October, 1920, wh( w eather condi- vhlle thi tions were favorable, w h ile t] est record has been made in weather. “The performance reflects great credit on the staff of the Erie R a il road, .afid should substantialljl dis prove the oft heard assertion that the transportation business has gone backward or has broken down. “D u ring the m o n th of March the Erie has had the best sustained rec ord, the average daily m o v em ent be ing 28,907 cars.\ w inter In Local Court Theodore Bauchens w a s taken in custody by Officer Campbell W ednes day afternoon on a charge of being a disorderly person and not provid ing for his three children. W h en arraigned before Justice Bevans in the city court this m o rning he w a s helH^ in $100 bail and in default of the bail w a s rem a n d ed to th© city jail for a hearing to h e held at nine o ’clock Friday morning, Tony V a lentia w a s arrested by Of ficers Taylor axid. _ Mulvjaney for pub lic M 9 i r m ^by j u i n o e B t v i m M iddletown, April 4.— ^It was learned this m orning from a reliable source that parties from Sussex, N. J. interested in establishing a motor bus line to run betw een Sussex, N. J., and this city w ere in M iddletown to con sult a law y er regarding the necessary application for franchise- The nam es of the parties could not be learned biit they plan to inaugurate a m otor bus service In the near fu ture if the perm ission to operate can be secured. The route w o u ld serve a large .sec tion o f the country lying between here and Sussex w h ich is novr reach ed only by train. Farm ers along the proposed rout© w o u ld then be able, to com e to M iddletown at frequent intervals to m a k e their purchases and the expedition of packages to the districts serv'ed would be greatly facilitated. W ith three franchise applications pending now before the Common Council, indications are that Middle- town m ay have eight bus lines run ning in here before sum m e r is fair ly started. The Unionville buses w h ich were to have began operations on Monday have been delayed ow ing to an acci dent on th e Storm K ing road w h ich crippled on© Of the buses which, they proposed to use. Xt is thought th a t fio they will T?b Jn o p m m n in m J syt flaya. Y .M .C .A .PA Y O F F $500 ON M O R T G A ^ A t a m eeting of the Board o f D i rectors of the Y. M. O. A, held Tues^ day evening another $500 w a s paitf off on the m o rtgage. The m o r tgage has been greatly reduced, and th a condition o f th e association, accord ing to the report of th© general sec retary, is good. The general secretary and the pres ident w ere appointed as a com m it tee to investigate the adjustm ent o f insurance for the building. The m eeting w a s opened w ith pray er by Rev. Royer of M atamoras. Sup per was served at 6:20 o’clock by thft Ladies’ A u xiliary. GLEN SPEY PROPERTY FOR JEWISH BOY SCOUTS A. Jew ish w elfare society of N e w York, interested in the B o y Scout Movement, has purchased of Edw a r d Bisland', ^Glenwmod Dak© and 5th e hom estead property located at G lea Spey, N. Y. The deal w h ich w a s re cently consum m a ted, takes in several a ores of land as w e ll as the la k e w h ich covers several acres. T h e property w ill be used for a Jewish^ Boy Scout encam p m ent. The heW owtiei® w ill take possession som e tim e in May, CLASS INm AUO N , Junior Delight Council No. Rll Daughters of Aiaserica on eV©— vriW fivld initiation cMGiten ippim L ; '
