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Dedicated* to 'the Progress oL rM Greater Endicott Broome County's Leading Weekly Newspaper VOL. 78 No. 86 ENDICOtT, N. Y., Tr£J*t&DAY, JANUARY 1, 1931 Phone 1311 i - , '* • 5 Village Treasurer To Hold Sale of Pronierty Upon Which Taxes ' ^'A-ftlt-J •»• '>?-: W \ ' ' • d , JL ^\ ' ^ i-ul I : — I . Z 8 ! Tn .\ax »«.»*d deflra^^laVge nuwber^t ~Ei «U«tt business and professional mett fpr a method of •rganliii exercise dtjring the -winter aieatfeaxls expected to ma- teri»liz «.;tetb tlvt fornuitRm of ib >nf oriiM^'cmA^tinBi •'class, for the. comlaci^risair. \ . ''. Several. local -men, including \Ty\ Col*, High school coach ond corammnder pf'the local Legion, Dr. Tirana G.' Mbbre, surgeon, and Lonlsvgsbrisjb if,- .merchant, have discussM the resume of . former win'Wr\'lyaiiu^claiisea and. hope to enlarge/ti^, group which has met for 'taii^asfc \few; seasons in the Legion gymnasium for games of volioy-ball and brief setting-up exercise*. 'Ty' t a»icpmrnander^of the Leg- iohj has g^erously offered the ;u^or«el>^rl^We^uUajng an *j^:'^»o^>:aojne of his time as s '^ny\ iftetao<5n8 a week as the group will care to meet. Many local business men when .interviewed .on-the subiect stated that the project was worthy of the heartiestr.gnpport of those in terested in ;-\keeping\-lit\ -and' would fill a long felt need in the \comraunity. Some advanced the ';th«ory : that artorganixation of the %^rt proposed\ - might form the TnucIeBi of an Athletic 'Club while others felt .that the ultimate .re '?J s^MrUghtibfiStheVmeans of staifei 'J ing public sentiment in tiia-^a^i munity Tfor \ar'/motfernly erittipj >§a\ X*. M. C.'2ticbullduig. ? Thej peculiar position' of End!- colt.in..produclng scmic^ol theibest athletic teams in tbe^state. and its •modern equipment for :school'ath- -jeGcS;\ during- the- peiiotr •ofrschol'+li -a«tic' :: iraiB4nt > ,with'no prdvisiori ?or>lhe>3gn*wn-up boy's exercise ' Rafter'gradlBatiori was strewed. 1J Itfrwas also, pointed out that, as \1v£rv «*.»*iae Endicoti, refer+ttf ctotv-j ^asitj ajwtiwund' gym- 1 , „. As on£ beat- a ^3Feiitt *d Out .the fprroa^ fc^'in^atWeticAelub or ^ e ;««i«iiiahment Y .->»t\ a A. ^»f*-;:dra%''to Endicott many of \&e^e>e%aMa- < young Se^ecutrwrJn ^.rtidathjal centers here,.retaln- -i)iig 'Wta4 .coaii*ua ]tar xuacfc-oX lie jpjrOtAt ^MMk.^' ' being earned JmVfcfr'aiciMnded elsewhere. -.\ -J* ' difldren RAJAHS Ta-Afcfc -* - FOR THE EXERCISE. Well now, as my oT pals Amos tn*< Andy would say„ \Ain't'da^ sumpb»V\. I see thyre goin*,fo da so'methin' about exercise for some of us gays what used to like plenty of playin' in onr younger days. That's about the Only thing that Endicott lacks in the way of perfection of physical con dition. It's always seemed.as though., when a man got through school he got content to grow a waist that was bigger around tharr his chest, bat that ain't so good 1 for him. We can remember how good we used, to, feer wh±n- we was out playin' football and baseball and tougher'n an; elephant's hind elg. Guess wj'll begin to feel just as. good after \Ty\ gets workin' us like he does them kids in the FalL There's a lotta guyall ba ^tt't^6a~tg~de»rth-wltli'ttitf 'iww j idee and I'm right along with •em. Let's get a \Y\ here tb'iq, some day. Your's, BILL RAJA^Sl NOW BROADCASTING ON STATION WABC Mr. Frank E. Ruhf, formerly of Endicott, and who is now con- nected with the broadcasting sta tion ofcWABC in New York City in the capacity of soloist, has beenvrecently placed in charge; of the Sunday afternoon Cathedral Hour' of that station, it was trued from friends here today; MT. Ruhf who i s a brother ot Mrs. .Edward B. Furry of ^ Ex change aventte, formerly resided on-Badger avenue Sh this vQUige and reieiyfiJt-Mii ,fir«t <»K*ieUeaV edVthe T *tter' ( a .CjaiaJWpl of v-musie lovcra and^fioi be- ' •quaxtet^tj church In So»d»y Ta« auanbers and friands of the S«aday ScW«< De»artn»ent of the IMU^q^'^indt. «f the Holy Kativto.jfjewedthe closing of the - yeay»i*>tivtiee or the Sunday - :;; BcheerTaiia ' Junior other League, Si 4' CaBdren?* program .present- .•Vi l^y ;:a «^iadren,last 9ar,da|. af- .tttijisonUi .The f church was taxed eafMa ^r a.ad gift* were dis- ,fel»'i>f> ^U^'.-tae children pres- .Jia^pidtleklfal receiving a box of PffinaTfty.aagjt toge'drangc. 'I '^Baciiittana, xaadiags, music by 'fte T- ir *i |r 'jj>ajt tWrWlnTTTi played a - JMr&fc&i* program. Scripture -reaSagi^Vera daUvcred by Olga \GaadiV Carl ..Harrison, Conrad -N«laon-Wja*WTfrohny JCecUj iatioM .a4 »MAi ^^frU ]kni v Gray, JiSm ^IJffliiL ^ttlMwdora Strom. Th>6de*e J 1 Tf lilt, 3CarUn Noyd, 'JJjiM- 1.4mW- tXiehard Howard, ^/«igp«r-l*t<^WiMiam HarrUon. :$Xgh&4Wwcm, Andrew GOMW i^SS^.^ikei^'-tkt repUtioM werehome :;j«ttr.-.Waaaaa.V:, OtoSalind Worth, ^JoaepWaa \SitfSny KW^. Johnson, Klsia 8tr *a, Caroline Wurth, Iflota^'WWford, Catherine WU- cox, and ICary HSchmidt. Ruth Mancaater offe ^'»rayef. icvya Daa^hter ^, #\S&d»y Dec 27th. •^Mra. Saxab, &. •vChurchilL 88 •irears old,'died Sunday afternoon at'the homo of her daughter, Mrs. ' ,vBdward ^Proper, 4 Nebraska avc- tnue, Endicott, after a long illness; She is survived by four dsugh- - 'ierai- Mrs, Proper and Mrs. W. J . JCcWilliams of Endicott, Mrs. Pntlip Valdes and Mrs. A. C. Smith of Brooklyn; a son, Char- '< let Churchill of Frattsville; a -^brother, Samuel Cogswell o'f East Conn,; several grandchil- several nieces and neph- A. -p'rayer service' was held at 7 %^oVlock Tuesday evening at the of her daughter, Mrs. Prop- tha'O FBmgl. jL.ieit years later he wont to Chicago \where he stoaied under] the .instruction of a noted nroai~ ciatTand front there joined the Publix thaater system of Vaude-' ville, playing in the better. .class theaters abont the major circuits. He was associated ia this -work with Lieutenant Gitz RIro, Cana' dian war hero and anther of \Call Me Back, Pal O* Mine\ and other noted war songs. Together they presented a Canadian Mounted Police act. Mr. Ruhf became connected with WABC last summer and at present in. addition to the Sunday afternoon program 2s rendering, concerts on Monday at 3:39, ac companied by Ann. Leaf at the organ, and on Wednesday at 9:30 p. m. His wife is also on Endicott girl and was formerly Miss Grace Hoffman. Mr. Ruhf was eiil-1 ployed in the Union Forging Co. while residing here and many of his Jriends have visited him in New York City. Among these latter was Harry Whitney, West Main street jeweler, who was ac-j companies through the broadcast ing station and witnessed Mr. Ruhf giving one of his concerts. Mrs. Gertrude Scholfleld, atath- ematics teacher at u.-K*. \High school, is visiting at her harae; In Cassville. Nicholas Pangburn of Albany will -spent the winter months, at of his sister, Miss Anna Pangburn of 114 Prospect street. Parish Aid Society Gives Check For $550 To Lutheran Church SPEED IN LETTING CONTRACT FOR NEW ROAD URGED BY All INTERESTED PARTIES A welcome Christinas present was given to the congregation of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Nativity last Sunday -when the Parish Aid Society of that church tendered the church officials their chrrk for the sum of $550 to pay off a note on the balance of a loan given by the Lutheran Mis sion to enable them to purchase the property upon which the edi fice now stands. This contribution makes a total pSace the nrgajnixatiott of\ the apV Vdety in 1021. 'tt was founded immediately -following the erec tion of the; church for the pmrpoise of local finance and missions and has gradually enlarged in sixe and service since that date, pro- xiaota; in addition to its church welfare and business a social method of Contact between the 'women of the congregation. ~?Tht!'- first president of the group war the late Mrs. Jonah Diehl who began the work of the or- ganlTa tinny \with the assistance of 14 charter members. The present] officers of the society are: presi dent, Mrs. Lewis Spraki; vice- president, Mrs. Arthur Wilcox; secretary, Mrs. Henry Yost; and treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Noyd. The>active members at the pres ent time include Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Miss Augusta Wiberg, Mrs. Harvey \Kelson -ilrs.- -Anna Thalhofer, Mrs. George Schmidt^ Mrs.. Albert Smith, Mrs. Edith Garrett, Mrs. August Kannen.. burg and Mrs. George Bikos. Expediency of actual construe-! tion of the proposed new road from Endicott to Johnson City- was the keynote at the hearing on the matter held in the court Fuxed. Women's Federation of -1st Preabyterian Church *To Meet Oa January 4 The Women's Federation of the First Presbyterian Church win meet in the church, parlors on Thnrsday f Jan. Atb> at 2:«M>. t&3 according to an ann<mncerdont[ made- by the committee in charg^ Mrs. Lloyd' Euland of Bingham ton will address the meeting oa th* subject, 'TToung People and : China.\ Mrs; A.« 2L Pearsall .and Mrs. Charles Curtis will- be in charge of the afternoon's proV ELECTRIC SICN, SWELLING REPAIR, ^wEittOTAtijnstiirrm itoow Building permits totaling an ex-| penditute of over $4,100 hfcve been Urued by the villago board within the ; past week. The major liortion of thi* will be spent Jn the repair of tha dwelling over the garage at 408 Arthur .avenue which was destroyed byvfir^. on.' last Thanksgiving day. . The,, prop erty is owned by Fred L^Roa^; boom who will c<>\ipt*ireiy-j^tir^- s el the apartment and 'con^tienci fireproof floor/ between the living rooms and th> garage below. The work will entait a con of about $2,500. A large electric sigh will be erected in front Of the 'Endicott Furniture Store ^t 105 Washing ton avenue and wiU'<provfdeiartd'. tal expenditure of approximately $1^200. This will be i)nc of • th'e largest and most brilliant signs on the avenue and is- a. gesture o'f ,„ f er. The funeral was held at * i^&m^A wi?taftat£j confidence In the future\ Of .Endia'at ^o'clock. The J£- ville. fiott An old barn in the rear of 807 E. Main street, owned by Mrsi' Edith Mersereau v^ill be remod eled to provide a garage space for an automobile and? the remainder of room will be occupied as a storage space. f _ Permission was also granted to Arthur Snedaker to remove a gar age from its present location at 41§. Arthur avenue to 3 North Liberty avenue. ' Funeral Services Held For' Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Five New Babies Are Born At Ideal Hospital In Past Four Days would not be responsible for the maintanence of Main street; This, it was said, might affect the dec!' slon. as to tha type of paving to be room of Municipal Hall last week. The meeting found all interest-, ed parties joined In the' common stand that speed of the final for mulation of plans must COTMS up permost in the minds of the\^ari- ous organisations involved in the determination of details. To this insed in the village porti^ff a^tla+gKK, -Hiy was horn, factions.-by temporary ^chairman; S. Howard Ammerman. The gro _ as designated by him is composed of State Division Engineer:?J; jW. Hotter, Villagajslrnstees.. .^MdW*. R Young and Pha Kystroh»£VI^i lage Engineer 1 FranWin,.i;|fe J Town Supervisor WalBttjnffi/sK. Thompson, V. W. Barley, g«*tt»3 manager of the Tiactiott j^con»-r| pany and Attorney Edward- Ronan representing the trolley company. This cotnmitte is now awaiting- word from the traction company's headquarters In New Yor)c City and as soon as this stand Is' known will meet to determine the ffinal plans far the road* The state's position on the road and the outlining of details was presented by Mr. Holler who ex plained that,it was their desire to let the coiStract for the project in early February in accordance with the policy of imraedlaie con struction for th» relief of unem ployment. He said it was only up to the local parties to deter mine upon a common action in re spect to details aad the road would he started. la reaped tol the form of the pavenient' within the village limits he stated that concrete was the state specifics- It is believed by those in an- thoirty that if brick paving were Five births have been reported at Ideal Hospital within the past four days. On Christmas Day a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William A Miner of 8 Cleveland avenue. He has been named gohn ' Paul. The following day highway that the apportionment over the state's shara ^^nVitKe' neighborhood of *20,000£ the form of a general a* than devolve upon the? , .tojrbK^he- co *alttb»aWat ?-*its •iee ^c ^rfll include satecU>h ^-J «f the-type of paving witkin the, vll- iig*. the 1 re -alignment of the .trot- Iey^raiek»-t6 : prbridev iT.po^ible; a'Oirtf-faet stretch of roa>C \with In\-jQae-hraia«e^aM the widtV lthe,:-roalrwMain: the village. MT*fc^r^J-ar -tbe ajgj^qty Ua hw-itUiaS^ti and was outlined •yjtri'Holler-..} It win proceed as ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crooks of 401 V» Exchange avenue. I On the same date a daughter, it-now li^.'irpm ^festover to <^^3 .Crcosing7Whore- it win pw- ceed-across- ther -trolfe^;. tracks due west paraleirto the Erie railroad instead of lending to the left as at present.. The todd will con tinue 1 straight to EndweQ and will again cross the trolley tracks at point to the west of the Carmel Grove road, and east of the M E. 1 church,, joining the present highsl way at this point. The trolley 1 corporation' has agreed to provide dcad-atopr'at each intersection for tha aaJf^gVof traffic ThisOronte aa mapped out by the state engineers provides the straighfeet and least hazaa of the 4hree proposed route as,] well as being the simplest and shortest of construction many which has been sponsored by \the Endicott Automobile dab and with, the completion of the tiona and that ifHwiek-Ttre dtF ^Onibn^Hrego road wuT placcJBj^wanda, sired the additional, of the 1 - latter over the faunae? anatbe borne by the villaga;. *- • The type of natenaiuT.n'iii the sabject of much «eaar*t. \dfaens- sCoA.aiter his talki^jaaay. btbW in favor of brick aatanat, of its yarmanence aad'^tba' hm cost of jsaatrs. iPisctaMu<>«:-;iM»<e2f? l a ia P- -a» tha-fntara stata* {otx &e vil- lagc.^ ^.caae o*>it *<UKat *oration aaa city, lt,was,staWAe state dkatt on the shortest and; best rente between New York aad points east and Buffalo and points west. Tie highway also provides for safe method of travel between Bingham ton, Johnson City and Endicott ,a route which now is regarded as one of the most dan gerous in the state due to its narrowness',' sharp turns and the large .-votajBwS'ol traffic The funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, who died after-J a, long illnnss at -the home of \her son,, Leon Stanley at Bonn Hill, last Saturday-, afternoon, weffe j &eld in the Spencer-Coleman fun-' eral'homer on Tuesday afternoon' at- % o'clock. Th e Rev. George H. Thompson officiated and the; Local B%jtoyment A dual purpose v *fll /become manifest in the. iatprortinent of Union PirkJaboui the' first -of the year. The beautidcatiqn of the park, which was donated by Mrs, Vesta Mersereaa to- the village will alsp effect the employment' of a large group of men who would be unemployed except for] the action of the village; in sched uling the work for this-' time. Trees will be planted and the location generally cleaned up and given a neat appearance. The planning of the design in which the park is to be laid out is being undertaken by village engineer Hunt this week and i t is expected that the funds derived- from tho charity football game and the I. B. M: dance which total about $1,- 000, will be used to assist in the project.' burial was iin the Vestal Ceme tery. Mrs, Stanley, who. was 72 years ofj.age, is survived by three sons, Leop and Earl of Bunn Hill and FreftjOf Endicott. Mrs. Lottie Stroad Dies At Home, of Niece After Long nineas Mrs. Lottie Stroud, widow of Charles Stroud, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Vesta- M. Matfy- ewaon, 200 Prospect street, Tues day at 4 a. m. after a long illness, aged 63 years. Th'e survivors include one brother, Rowley Whittemore of Binghamton; four nieces, Mrs. Vesta M. Mathewson, \Mn. Ed ward Airey, both of Endicott, Mrs, William Webster-of Fuller- ton, California, Mrs. Lora Bat- linger of Whittter, California; five nephews, H. Fay Barton, of Endf- eott, Archie, Walter and Darcey Whitt^nlqrtf, all of B'nghamton, and -Grant, Whitney of Long Beach,. Cah Finjeral.^.rvices will be held, at. the/,<'J.y$ennfeV Alien .funeral honidn\21^ ^Wishlngton ' avenue, End^cbtt'//a%'wgl-:be. strietly-Tprtv; at^'Thd iRe.Xy'^r^icw'^Hdlden of tho\Uni(fn. Bap'tist \ Churfcb; win officiate. ''The burial will' be at Riverside] ce^netery. Friends are asked to 'kindly omiv flowers. Remain Unpaid $8,100 WILL BE COLLECTED UNDER NEW STATE LAW EN JOIB ICE RINK HOST TO LARGE CROWDS 'One of the best out-door skating rinks in the country\ I is the way a recent visitor \ from the West characterised j the En Joie skating oval last i Sunday when he tried out the , smooth surface of the ice in I company with the record crowd j of past years. _ , The rink which is kept in | excellent shape under the di- i rection of Harvey Williams, j park superintendent, has prov- : ed by far the most popular this | year of any of the many years \ ot its existence. Crowds of kid- I dies swarm it in the afternoon I and in the evening many adults I take advantage of the exhil- ! arating exercise and skate to the tunes which are broadcast from the magnivox on the sec ond floor of the clubhouse which relays the music from the pavilion. Although no plans have yet been formed it is expected that Endicott may be the center of some interesting ice races dur ing the' presenT ~sea36n and {he possibilities are that either the High school or the village may be represented by a team which will compete with other similar organizations. LITTLE KIDDIES ON NORTH SIDE HANG SOCKS FOR SANTA Under the provisions of a new state law and the a*, tion of the Endicott vil lage board at a special meeting held last Friday. Village Treasurer David % Lewis will be empowered! to collect the $8,100 now overdue in village taxes for the year 1930. The new law which takes effect on January 1st states that villages by order of the controling board may take action similar to that vested in counties and thus insure the collection of taxes by the same method as that used by the county, treasurer. Mr. Lewis said this morning on or about the 13th of this month he will advertise for sale, all prop erties on which the 1930 tax h not been paid at that Sjjte. Taxe& may be paid at his cjjee before that date, the owfi£era*:iricuTring no other expense than tie custom ary over-due interest, jspfter the sale notice has becnjpublished, however, Mr. Lewis- safii/a great deal of added expense t^in be in curred to the tax-payer hi re deeming his property. The cost of advertising, costs of the action and incrued interest will* add ma terially to the original tax charge, he said. No tax sale has ever been held \n this village before, it was stat- and the inauguration of it will a new innovation. The sale it- tt will Ue held at some' time in approximately three led. isa E./JCeeler^ son' of Mrs. /^•Kteeler of' if09 Prospect street, TfnSm, and- aQsa Dorothy Snyder, were married' Saturday, Dec 27 at New Muford, Pa* at the home of the bride's parents,. Mr. andXMrs. A E. Snyder. Attendants of the couple were Miss Josephine Donley of New Muford and Herbert Rogers of ^Pittsburgh, Pa. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ira D. Malory, who was formerly pas tor of the First Baptist Church of Endicott Both bride and groom are grad uates of Syracuse University. The groom is a graduate of the U.-E. High school and is now employed by the J*psom Board Co. of Lock-1 The sew highway is one of theiport Mrs. Heeler is a music There may be no Santa Claus in the eyes of the more cynical of we adults, but to 41 eager, bright- eyed kiddies of foreign descent residing on the North Side of the village, old Kris Kringle is neith er myth nor fiction. For on'Christmas Day, they} \their homes their best Stockings, some of them February dotted with tiny holes, and had weeks after the first insertion of hung thein_on_the_ roomy mantle the advertising. - \ '\ \\''\ \ '*\ fire-place in At the present time JWI par- , :. „„„ . „— r ki*dj*a, that_raaH -ataT Mrs?* l-ifiSEfcaWe^s^^ , . . , seS bocfS mingled with vague un- total would be n^tertauyr sraaljer certainWea and their dreams were by the data of advertising,,--He of a chubby checked, red-suited urged that those in arrears en'? old man with long white whiskers at his office to make- their pay Of whom they had heard, much but ments in prder to avoid'the extra-- never seen. His\ picture m story- expense.'* ' -4 hooks was a s ethereal as the fair- The definite action, which ies and goblins which one saw. be taken upon the ^40g^p»l* > only in dreams so the little tots taxes remSmfhg froni .lt^^ias Can not be blamed for thefr sleep- not yet been determine* alttottg*- ticism. it is a possibility that salt assy be- As the long night came to an made by the village for' their re- end, and the son peeped over \fcr' of 17% Grant avenue or-] the 1 27th and\ on the 28th an in fant daughter was born to Mr.' and Mrfe- Alfred Zampi of 20: Squires avenue. tasa JE. Keeler and Miss Dorothj^Snyder ' Married at'New Milford teacher at North Tonawanda. Af ter a short wedding trip the young couple will reside at Tona Pa. TO HOLD NEIGHBORHOOD PRATER MEETING A Neighborhood prayer meet ing will be held on Friday eve ning at 744S o'clock at the home of Charles Packard on the Union Center road. The home is oppo site the Alfred Tuttle farm on that highway. A cordial invi tation has been extended the pub lic to attend. the eastern hills they arose eagerly, consumed hasty breakfasts and hustled to the library to wait with other breathless youngsters Until the opening of the doors. At nine o'clock, after what had seemed hours to the kiddies, the doors opened and bulging stock ings greeted their sight as they rushed to the fire-place and each selected his stocking. Oranges, nuts and candies protruded from the open tops and the kiddies laughed and shouted in glee as they devoured the dainties. Strangely enough none of them wondered at the dexterity of old Santa in descending the grimy chimney but were content in the knowledge that concrete evidence of his visit was on hand. Under the direction of Miss Gertrude Crowe and tile other Li brary attaches, the youngsters who were selected from the kin dergarten and the first grade °f the North Side school sang Christmas carols and were t«W stories of the origin, of Christ mas. To many it was the first real Christmas 'ihey- had ever ex perienced and their happiness, and unspoken gratitude was more than ample compensation for the labor and expense whiche th li brarians had expended for their enjoyment. PETITION ASKS INVOLUNTARY BANK RUPTCY OF NEWS-DISPATCH,™. CO. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the clerks office of tile United States district court in Utica on December 22nd asking that the News-Dispatch Publishing Co., Inc. be adjucated an involuntary bankrupt. The petition which was signed by the former' employees of the corpor ation was for back wages duo th'em and baa started a a action which is now pending and is at present undetermined. A statement of the assets and liabilities of the corporation is expected to be made public as soon as the trustee is elected and the schedule in bankruptcy i*j fileoV The News-Dispatch Publishing Co, is Tin no way-'conneeted with The \Eridf<3>tt Times which 'now publishes a paper at the. address formerly -occupied by the former. On November 10th, E. J. Lloyd took possession, of the printing plant and establishment of the News-Dispatch' through virtue of a 1st mortgage given by V. W. Bradbury to Elmer 1. Smith and assigned to Mr. Lloyd on Febru ary 26, 1920; and a second mort gage given by the News-Dispatch to Mr. Lloyd on September 13th, 1930. The property covered by the two mortgages was advertised for sale at' on auction held on Novem ber 17th;. 1930. At this sale the proj)erty _vra3 ; offered and bid in by Jeanet^e M. Lloyd. On No vember .29th, tho latter filed a certificate of intention to conduct and tran-tact bus;, ess a* that lo cation under the nawe of The En dicott Times. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore LeBaron of 210 Prospect street spent a few days the past week at New Ber lin; - covery. Under the provisions of the\ law, the village treasurer is enTr' powered to publish a list, oa or before Feb. 1, of the .real estate upon which taxes are uapaid as shown in the tax fist* with the amount of the tax, fees, interest and charges. Sale of property for unpaid; taxes wfl? continW -from, day tor day until so much of each parcel shall be sold aad ^wbera.ao bid is made said premisea' shall be deemed to have beWf sold and purchased by. tile viBage.J The provisions of the ^ax sales law specify that' \the- frsastrer shall make certificatajsiiajf-. sale- «r all lands so bleV ;in >Wi;a^\aal4 , .'to- the villager aeacribiag-t^ >a» purchased- anfe-soeaj—^e«t «J3^fB shall be subject to ^kfjaa*^ right or redemption aa 'tbMe ^parchased V &ffividdals*'' — r ^T\ 165 \ Purchasers of' pfo ^rtj-, involv ed in the tax sale .w,'-g|ttfc th* right of ckmiti&tZi*P4*i*U*- r teres t if the owner of the ,propi erty wishes^taJredeem itj \at any time* within three years .aifter thq last da> of, the sale? *•. > *wni**i. the L. any persons' havbig' an, i , the property sold; t .can.!«inttvi<£ uaL\ the tax sa \e~ tWst¥i«$ \may redeem the 'same^-at anjr time within, three years after tha-. last day of said safe, by;, .payment to the village treasurer^or the use of said purchaser, his heirs, [or n«isign*,» the mm rmmtimmfl ti>— the certificate and. the, ^interest thereon at the rate of'l£ per„ cent per annum to be calculated from the date of sale, togetber ^with the charges accrued to the, dale of re- demtpion and the amount? of any\ taxes levied against such real' estate, which have been jPaid such individual purchaser^ 'subse quent to such sale, -witbiinterest on such amount at the rate of six per cent per annum \ from the; date of such payment.\ PASTOR IS GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Members of the congregation of the South Congregational > church pleasantly surprised theirrpastor, the Rev. parrel J. WestiaEe, last Friday evening when they) -called at his .home to stage-a Utti* party in honor of his birthday-, f _ The honor guest was presented with tokens: of ..their regard ,nnd' the evening spent in games- with refreshments served by th'e- Lad ies Aid members who sponsored the party: . Kathleen^OTs' Great Noyd> /'MY ins in \This Issue.
