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T fACE TWO ROCKLAND COUNTY EVENING JOURNAL ' <NyBek Eveniitg Journal) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929 IfiK a feo of twenty-Ove nnU per many arreata here ai the police de> car for parklnir in a Pu«ic Tai*. p»rtmcnt of a Innrc city; “ Strict reitulatlons orainat the come to the •iwrtsmcn of the SUte on bunumr „ * - it . , and fiahin* in the Park. , o'\' “ Waate of Money ” Stony Point, fining people for the \Waata of public money, doinjt mereat infraction of unheard-of ootaide work with i ’ ark laborera, ii oiilatinna, which hnvo raiaeil the .building . oiul i, aving them Indigration of the people who bo- unfifiit iii I. lievcd the Park to be a place of en- “ Soiv.c lime n.c.i. taxi ownera joyment. We believe the Park of- had to i-.iy\I E. Barber of ndala are boyond their purlediction Hovel-traw the of $25 per on lending the Park aa it ia today, taxi for entering a certain Uxl Money for Koada apace U.e B-ar Mountain Pub- appropriation, from , the State of New York run into ‘ '.Man> .; .er complaint, are .till milliopa of dollara, and today under pi ep.iration by the commit- . onterpriaea run into thou- t«®- aandt of dollar, yearly, yet, . the \We hdiev-e the Park ia trying gtat^ Highway Department had to to control all ronda leading into the locality, patrolling them with gfjgjjnt of lack of funda to con ■their own pol^and making aa j(,g — — — — — “ The tax payer, of the State of New York ahould be able to read their reports, allowing npproprin' with the condition, existing within the Park. . \Cltiaen.. and Taxpayers Aaso' ciation of Orange and Rock land Counties. \W. A. BOYD, \Secretary.*' I GARFINKLE ’ S Faaaily Wina —S tora 19 Sorih HmiitfwiiF, (ITfar liufkUiid Thnitrt* oppotlU «td«) \V«nBCll7 •! 1M Mftli Kirett for ^ U Ttart Tb» bMt nhofs and rubber foot* Wear In Rockland County — al lrays at' the lowest prices. Open Evenings TYPEWRITERS ORONA SPECIAL i New in Colora t-'Blua Red Green $ 39.50 Including cacrying case ^«<ifTypewrifer tions and onterpriaea, which wc be- lieve the taxpayers nre entltleil to \It waa claimed by tho offleinis of the Park that the public'was j satiafled and tho parking fee was ' to pay tho police. If tho ofUciola ; of tho Pork think that way, tho ; Boy Scout. Camp, we believe,.waa j overcharged so much they had to ' leave the Park and purchase a Says Supervisors Will Support County S.P,C A (Continued from Peg. 1.) in previous years. He could not explain tho rumor, nor what had given rise to it. Momentarily expecting Presi dent Miller, who had declared his expectations of arriving late , for the meeting, and being unable to proceed with financial discuaaion owing to the. absence of Treasurer Mrs. Grace A. M. Sayres, the thirteen members present ware limited to an informal discussion of alTaira relating to the care and protection of nnirnni. ---------------- - yearly fee of $1,000 and a car aa inducement to carry on the work. President Miller, still being absent when the meeting colsed at 10 o'clock, and his determination in regard to the presidency being not definitely known, this matter j coming toward him. Scheno tried Scheno Fails To Secure Freedom Under Writ (Continued from Fife 1.). also will be left to the annual meet ! in{? ’ a routine of busincsi. to warn the oncoming car» but I Gregory I*. Hladlk of Rockland «r I s .... ... uregory i'. niadlK o Members presmt Included MIss-.^i,^ / au lu ♦ n.. Riiu.* n. Lake, the .driver Of the car, did not Bess Elliott, secretary. Dr. and , „ ^ , Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.l “ “ S'bejio a^ when almost ot| Curtis, Mis, Nicholson, Mrs. Henry |*°> ’ ?' Meyer, Mrs. Anne Francis, Mrs.l®^ o'\-®\*\* passenger car, Dunkloy. Mrs. Ellis A. Bates, Miss t applied the breaks. The Bedell, and Morris Thompson. Majr Get Horn's Aid The possibility of securing th< aid of Assemblyman Horn ln^|||a change of the law regarding uagg dog licensemo ney an outstandmg matter was discussed. It was decid ed that each member present make , a personal appeal to have thii camp location where they would be I returned to the 3. P. C. A. Exchange Main St NYACK ■Tssistt ra«s. k,s«a i.w; I more satisfied. Some of the Park i camps pay enormous prices for I summer camping. The rpmp enter prises alone would run into thou sands of dollars yearly. ' \We understand that aeveral Rear Mountain Park boats nre turneil over to McAllister Steam boat Otmpany for the sum of one dollar a year per boat. \Wo hoped they, would lome to otnr meetlmta and hur the griev |MCe. Our petitions will have , many names, and we are wonder- ; ing if these remarks will satisfy I the Boar Mountain Park officials I that the people ore dissatisfied rather than, os at ppesent, expend. ed on the up-keep of county high ways. Dr. Horace W. Boyd, vico-presi- dent of the local society, pointed out that inasmuch os a Targe per centage of the money expended in welfare work was used in behalf of homeless dogs, it was most ap propriate that the money secured from dogs comfortably housed be e xpe n de d u i i t i i a ir less furtunatg fellows. Ho cited a recent ca,c where he was called to the Ramapo sec tion to put away nine puppies South End of County Is Free From Crime (Continued from page 1) ted by Judge Clark from the Ny- ack court on December !l on charge of hiring a taxi from Frank Scott of Piermont, and taking nic e lon g Jaant to Ful l Lee, w ltlr out giving Scott the benefit of the »16 fare. Obituary ADDIE H. KIESER momentum of the car, however, carried it against the stalled truck, crushing- it under the steel dump body, and killing two of the three men in the car. Scheno, who trie dto avert the accident, had barely time to jump out of tho way of the car as it crashed into the rear tnd of the truck. Help was called, and Trom and Kovar were rushdd to the Ny- ack Hospital but both men died boiorc the ambulance arrived at sign the will, and the authenticity of the will itaelf is brought into question. If the will was drawn up and signed by Mrs! Scrafin, the contestants assert, it-was done so when she was physically and men tally unfit to do BO. It will also be determined at the hearing whether or not the actual contest will take place in Kings County before the Surrogate there, or whether it will be trnns- fdrrifd to Rockland County where it is claimed that Mrs. Scrafin was a resident at the time of her death. Dashew this morning expressed estate of David Fox, 'Suffern, | The other offic.-rs cicct.'il includ- County Firms and Residents ! Valley Cottagers Pick Get Income Tax Refunds Fire Company Officers (Continued from Page 1.) I ‘ VAI.LEY COfTAGE, Doc. 27. — The annual meeting of the local is in New City received $10,100. ,,,p„rtment wa., held iast evi- Others to profit by the money ; „„ house and the olee- refunded by the government are ; „n,cer.. for the ensuing G. M. Cnmochan. .son of tho for-j p,.,,., william North mer owner of the Nyack Star, and ■ re-elected prcsiUcnt for 1930, whoje summer home is at New j and Kenneth Dunbar was cho.scn City, who is to receive $1,428.20; j rtce-president. satsfoction with tne progress the case so far. of the hospital. Hladlk was injured in the crash and waa taken to the hospital later. According to Stebbins, District Attorney Morton Lexow claims that the charge of manslaughter against Scheno Is only a technical one and that it Is a matter of low whether he ia guilty or innocent. Mrs. Addie Hahn Kicser, wife of Frederick J. Kieser Sr., who died at her Conger avenue home, Haverstraw on Christmas morning after a lingering illness was 64 years old and Eie daughter of the Into Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hahn. She had been a life-long ' resident of Haverstraw. She is survived by. her husband, one daughter, Mrs. ! *''® <leclded In favor Georgs Lynn, of Washington, 1). | hi* client, since Scheno had tried to C., and four sons, Charles of i take every necessary precauUon to; Chicago, E) nest of Cleveland, Fred ' prhtect those on the road after his ' Officials Move Into New Court House Today (Continued from page 1) ters where his assistants hnve been used to handing them out. , ______ The temporary road back to the jail has been finished, but public trucks and motor cars wUI not be able to get to the rear of the court house where garage space for the sheriff ’ s office is located. $668.02; Spring Valley Coal and|Cd: Ralph Owen.s, treasurer; ru- Lumber Company, Hackensack, 1 cordingg secretary, John H, $646.83. Gamerville ‘ T Directors To Meet On January 3 j GARNERVILLE, Dec. 27. — 1 The annual meeting of tho Board ! [ Blerds, Sr. ; Sergeant-at-arnja, Ed-, ward Garrabrandt: .Tni,\tee. Leo ■Pollaci; Forman, Waiter Fahr; Ist assistant, Edward Gurraurunui; 2nd assistant, Thoma.s Blerds, Sr.; cl)lcf cnginhLr, Walter Hicks. of IJiroctor of the local Y. M. C. A. has been announced for Fri day evening, January 3rd, at which time the auditing of accounts will be done, aS'wcll as discussing the budget for the ensuing fiscal year. Plans for the furtherance of e i.u •. 1 . ; “ Y\ activities for 1930 will be dis- Jake Smith, supenntemient of: ^y the board which consists Clarkstown road.s, put in the tem- : of John McNec, president ; James porary roadway for the county. < Henderson, sccty. ; James Hunter, He claims that there was no actual! Next Spring driveways will be con- ; treas. ; H. C. Todd, E. D. Pritchard crime committed, and that to dc-|,tructed leading to both sides of and C. B. Williams, financial com- , cide the Habeas Carpus writ, it : the new structure and to large ! mittee. j must be decided from the legal parking spaces in the rear of the i ■ point of view. building. Stebbins said today that he feels I * confident that he will be able to fnmhlg YgaT ClllCisl NOTICE Thos. Van den Herwel, Prop, CLOVER LEAF DAIRY All the rallk thBt I* pr<»dared nt Iht I'lotrr l.euf Ilmry it told hj me and DO one fl»e. If yunr milkman linlkt or ilaikt* and von don ’ t rare to Itim a lot of talk jR«t walk t(» the tele* tihonr an«t taj, * ’ 4)|tcrutors R|>rlnw VallrY and ttm i'lover l.eaf Hairy will rome )iinr way. no mat* Ifr whore yon ^llie, lynrl River. Xannet, Sprtnw Valley or Monteys “ SERVICE WITH A SMILE\ For Hoover Regime ■ (Crihltiriucu irom Page 1.) Jr., of Haverstraw, and WilUam I truck had ftalled, of Jatniica, L. I., and one sister. I — ---- o ---------- Mrs. Edward P. Vandenberg , Seraftl Will luquiry .......... - ... Haverstraw. Her funeral will take] left in' the woods with tl^elr j place from her late home tomor- PITTSTON COAL A QooIItjr PreJnet Aiauring Satiafactioa Oeo* W. Onderdonk 7S DoPew Avonua Nyack PhoM Nyack s4 ; Oar Mottot \Qaaltly Sorvica and Covrtsoas Cansideralion.\ mother. The mother dog could not be found, but the infants were put out of misery by chloro form. Dr. Boyd pointed out that this sort of work takes much time and that chloroform fees and other expenditures amount high by the end of the year. It is said that if left to roam the woods, thedogs would have multiplied and become savage, promising a grave menace to neighboring children and stock.: Individual Appeal On tho agreement of those pres, ent, it was decided to make in row at 2 p. m., the Rev; Charles .M. Ackerman officiating. S et For January 9 (Cuiiunued from Page 1.) JOHN TYRELL RITES SUFFERN, Dec. 27. — Funeral rites were held for John Tyrell, Sr. of Wayne avenue yesterday at 9:30 at the church of the Sacreq Heart with Rev. Cullum officiating. Mr. Tyrell was 86, and a resi dent of Suffern for the past 35 years. Ho was a former Eric msn County Surrogate for a prelimin ary hearing. After the arguments had been heard, the inquiry was set down for Januar- 9, and the ' ting the government out of the : shipping business; settlement of foreign debts; lowering the cost of . the Army; obtaining favorable , senate action on America ’ s adher- I ence to the World Court protocol ; I railroad consolidation; and realisa- I tion of the national capital public I building program. i SALE ON TOMORROW SUFFERN, Dec. 27! — The sale aitomey was directed to file affi- : of fixtures and the goods in Ho- dsvits backing up the allegations I nig ’ a confectionery store which under which the contest is being !*„ dojed by a sheriff ’ s levy lav- I eral weeks ago will be held to- ___ It is the contention of Scrafin ^ morrow. The fixtures include a ^Ih 40 ycars'ofsert-ice ’ trtiis cre-' l*' ’ *^ “ \•* “ * w®* excercis- ' soda fountain, show cases, chairs , ....... ,dit and he retired about fifteen 'hildron of his wife by a and Ublce and m on, with consid- dividual appeals to Assemblyman yo.rs ago as Passenger Conductor *®'™®^ marriage in getting her to erable confectionery to be sold al lelect Fred Horn to h-vc the dog'between Suffern and Sparkill ' ' ------- license money retumcl to tho S. the Piermont Branch. ■ . . .. He was .-widely known in rail- Such practice is working to tho| drcles on the Erie between I benefit of animal welfare in New^ city and Buffalo for he York City, it was pointed out, and ' could be done with equally good re. I suits in Rockland County. Although a permanent lobby endeavoring to secure such appor tionment of the license money Iw had worked his. way up from flsg- ira-n to first class Conductor. MARY A. CUTLER I ' many years, no satisfaction has J: been gained in local circles along I' ' such lines. ’ The S. P. C. A. pins F. its faith on Assemblyman Horn I ’ to bring about this important I ' change. I j Approve Form Purchase | I The old topic of disposing ofl,„ . . . ,,, , . [•j the money accumulated during the j 1 presidency of the- late David C. f: Cranston also was discussed and SUFFERN, Dec. 27. — Funeral rites for Mary AIbcrtinc Cutler, widow of the late Otis H. Cutler were held from her late home “ Rockrest ’ ’ at eleven o'clock this morning. Impressive ceremonies were presided over by the Rev. Charles P. Bispham, pastor of Christ Church, of which Mrs. Cut- Tho community was greatly shocked to hear of Mrs. Cutler** tho practicability of acyulring . j d®^. and she wdll be greatly small farm.as a shelter for animal. because of her .generority COME AND TOUGH THE HAPPY JOSS FOR GOOD LUCK AND INCIDENTALLY small farm-as a shelter for animals { was regarded with approval by the I majority of those present. While It was recognised that and willingness to help, She is! survived by two daughters; Doro-| thy Cutler Banks and Mary Cut- under the present method of financ i '\.rSuffern. two sons ' William F. Cutler of New York ing tile society such an aim was EE MY J Haori Coat* Coolie Coats Cocktail Coats Mandarin Coats -Kimonos — Pajamas Mrk. Cutler was G2 yc^n of and a life lon^ resident of Suf- fern.„ Intenncnt waa at tho Alr- mont Cemetery in the family plot. LEGAL NOTICES THE HAPPY JOSS SILK SHOP [rs. B. Stedman 1 - impossible, it waa pointed out that | Robert F. Cutler, Suf- S! b.tllc dog license money and thejr®\;' “ “ '\ded I supervisors ’ appropriation, if con- ' reb'^ves many from , tinned, together with tho $300 in ‘ ’ J\\'\**®\- C - “ \d lawlston, j dues paid yearly would be able to ^®'' ’ ®' ; bring this relief for animals now L ; left to die in the woods, and St I swamps or deposited surreptitious. !! , ly on the property of some ayr.ipa- j ihetic member of tho S. 1*. C. A. I It was also pointed out that tho : sympathy of Rockland County . . residents, stirred bjerthe need of |t ! a home for these miserable crea- * I turos, would move many to sup- I ! port the endeavor. This too was put off to a ister meeting when I : more members could be present. ^ : MILLER PRAISED I p Rumor that President Miller 5 j would no longer continue as the 1 1 society ’ s leader after the annual , j meeting on January SO, stjrrtd j many members to praise him. It |f was pointed out that he had been ■ I untiring in his ecorts and daunt- p less In the (ace of threats and b I hatred incurred through prosecu- I tion of persons neglecting or other wise illtreating their pets. It was suggested that he be . offered a PROPRIETRESS NYACK Phone Nyack 891 rxHD OP TiiAfraa rvUilVM of Mr. FTsiik CsnneM h to thAliW tkflr frl»ndn ani nclich- (or the kinUniNif in their recent ^JUapPY JOSS SIGNS WILL GUIDE YOU DEATU NOTICE ’ k; \ a N OKDEN of It Ktlfemounl Hoad* \ j KontUalr, N. J.. on Thuraday. Da« * i :e. \ti% llfleA OuVnalook. am 117 L, wife Q( Iba lal« Aibart it Van f • Oaiitra' t^rvlcad |>riv«U. ' iji* Oak lim .Cnnetvy, tUtufd!?; $ ta^tjenbvf 21. 1121. Soalpd propoaala will t>« received at (he otnee of the Vlllago Clerk. In (he VlUagre Hall, Village of Nyack. N. S', i Until aaven o'clock I*. M. January 1. * 1920, for the com|)te(a oonatiuctlon of I and the furnlnhlnir.of all materlala for, the following eawer In the Village ofi Nyack. N. ST. to wit: A newer atartlng In the cente. Un# of Fifth Avenue almut 100 feet eaat of the eiuit Hide of Francla Avenue. theOcel running weeterly along the eehter line, of Fifth. Avenue,a distance of l&fi foef. thence running aoathweatcrly acroeal Fifth Avenue and a corner of'the' Kchool Property to a noint In llldlanoi Avenue nltnul 2S9.t feet, (hence run-1 ning Houthnrly through Midland Ave«[ ntie and to trte center of the preaent I newer about t87 feet, a total dieiance of ai>out 772.1 feet of aew'er. In aflril* tion to manholee and other auch work la U ahown on the plan attached to, (tic Rpeclllcatlone. Mldilera mual use the form of pro* poHdl furnlehe<l by fhe Truetcee. , Information to biddera. form of pro* i noaaJ. contract and apecincallona may; (>• had on application to (he t'lerk of, the Village of Nyack. N. T. The Trustee* expreeely nwrrv* the} .right to reject,any or all of the hide, make onntrai't with other then the low est bidder and may reject alt pro* poeata and adverllae again. | Hy order of the Hoard ' of Truateg* Of the Village of Nyei^. N. Y. UMCAll H. KDliKU Mayor. . Uateit Dw* ?7th. 1929. * WJIOJAil 1 ’ . DI'OBE You remember Goliath Don't overlook the smaller advertisements in this paper. Look.them over The message which an ad- vertsement conveys is vastly more important than the mere sisse of the space it fills. Some of the biggest values are often described in type no larger than ordi nary news-print. The safest method is to read all the advertisements, large and small. Experience proves that it is time well spent. The more time you spend in preparation for shopping, the less actual time you will have to be on your feet in the stores. Read the advertisements in this paper and you will know in advance just what to buy, where to. buy it, and how much you will have to pay for it. You will conserve your own energy and that of the salespeople whose job it is to wait upon you. Preshopping in the advertising clunms is simply common sense. If you have been skipping the little advertisements in this paper, decide now that you will give them a hearing after this. It will be as much to your advantage as it Mfill be to the advantage of the merchant or manu facturer whose name'is signed to the advertisement.. Referring agaiii to size, there ’ s a little boy in the movies whose sklary makes that of many a man ‘ look like petty cash
