{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, November 01, 1924, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn91066174/1924-11-01/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1924-11-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1924-11-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1924-11-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
>r THE PORT JERVB UNION. PAGE TtiWEE.MTURDAY. 1IOVEM8ER f. SUlILfiEPflRIOREAR Cl O UI T C F Y SHOWSGREATWORKHASBEeiDONE fiL s ® ■: i vusBRoin Th& a-tmuaJ m e e ting o f the Orange County Council, iB. S. A., was held at th e Chamiber of • Ooinnierce, -Middle- town, Thiirsday night, lOctober 30, w ith ■repi'.esentative.gi from different parts -of th e iCio-tincil present and with General M. F. Davis in the chair. The report of the Scout lExeeuitive tor the past year was read. This show e d th a t Scouting w a s on th e in crease in. the county and th a t excel len t w o rk w a s being done hy the vol u n teer Scout leathers. The average eost per»hoy to r th is council for the p a s t year w a s given a s |7.61, w h ich Is $5’ less t h a n t h e average for 'Coun- . oils o f th e sam e size in New York state. A vote of appreciation was extended to th e Scout Executive for a,p;^reciation of the w o rk done this past year. T h e treasu rer’s report showed t h a t §.6,000.'50 had had been paid in for Scouting’ during the .past year and hills' payable am o u n ted to $2,>772.57. The rep o r t >of t h e budget comm itee show e d th a t th e quota allotm e n t for this year for the county am o u n ted to ..?88i2'5, w h ich includes the deficit for th e past year. I t w a s decided to have ^ th e to tal am o u n t raised or un derw ritten by Januaiw l; and $4,240 w a s underw riten a t ohoe. T h e report of t h e nom inating com m ittee .w a s given by J . (Louis SchradCi as-chairm a n , as? follows; , President, General M ilton P. Davis, •of Carnwall. Vice Presidents, ranking in >the 'or der nam e d to head the comm ittee designated: J. Townsend Oassedy, of tESTewburgh — Activities; Charles C- Chappell, Middletown — iGamping; D. Clinton Domininck, 'Newburgli— Civic Service Training; Philip A. Rorty, >Goshen,— Court of H o n o r; J. E . Suth- ■erland, Cornwall— F inance; jHarold P . \Woodward Middletown,—iLeader- ship and Training; Dr. George A, •Hammond, Piort Jetvs— Organization; arrederlck H. Keefe, New b u rgh— Publicity; Commiss.{bner—iTaeob A. Decker of New b urgh; Clifford A. Owen, M iddletown—^Treasurer; \V^^m. F. Royce, Middletown—Auditor, The advisory comm ittee consists of resident Davis, Treasurer Owen find Ctommisteioner Decker. The) d'isiti'ict chairm e n appointed by the president were as follotvs: Dist. 1— Colonel D. H. Holt; •Dist. 2— ^Frederick S tern;’ Dist. S — J. Louis Schrade; 'Dist. 4— P h ilip A. Rorty; Dist. 5—nHarold S. Clo.se; ’ Dls^. 0— ^John W. Sanford; Dist. 7—A. H. Still; Dist. 8—Leon. Allen. t D istrict Commissioners! appiointed were: 'Dist. 1,— M ajor H. H. Acheson; Dist. 2, ----- ; . ^ Dist 3,—H. E a r l Osborn; Dist. 4, ----- ; Dist. 5—A r th u r S. Moore; 'Dist. 6,—'Lawrence S. Stage; Dist. I,—)Dr. George A. HammOnd; Dist. 8,-— : M embers a t large were elected as follows; A. S. Em b le r, W a lden; Rev, Geo. H . Schofield, Goshen; P. V: 'D. Gott,. Goshen; B . !R. Goodlatte, W arw ick; Col. H . W. 'W agner, N e w b u rgh; Col. R a p h a e l Eagan, N e w b u rgh;.E .- Rol an d H a rrim a n , A rden; 'Stanley Mill- spaugh, M iddletown. In addition to th e nom inations Philip A. R o rty ‘ w a s elected re- pi-esentative of th is council to the N a tional 'Council E. S. A. This slate w a s elected. R’esolutions w e re passed th a t the secretary convey to th e 'Middletown Cham ber of Com m e rce t h e appreci atio n of th e Orange County Council in. ghang, w ithout charge, office room , -light, etc,, for the use of the Scout Executive and as the S’eout Headquarters' of the county; and th e thanks of th e Organization be ex tended to General Davis for his earn est and efficient efforts in prom o ting th e interests of Scouting in the coun ty. Too m u c h praise cannot be given to -the volunteer Scout leaders who have given so nduoh tim e and have w o rked so w h o leheartedly for every th in g th a t goes to m ake Scouting a - success. Th'C secretary was directed to ex press to the Klwanis Club of New- ffe f ‘ F i r s t Experience A m inister’s little daughter was at* tending her first chureli service, at wliicb her father presided. On his en trance, she was greatly surprised, and cried out in joyful recognition, “Why, there’s my papa up in th a t b o x Moth er and. aunt swooped down upon her, and the little maiden was cautioned to keep silent Blit the Service was long, and the wee worshiper got very tired. Mother whispered that it would soon be over, but baby-nature had reached its limit of endurance. Walk ing into the aisle, she coaxingly asked, “Isn't you nearlj? done, papa?’’~-De» troit Free Press. ^ Welt? . Mr. geW-Wfade — And remembei* that wealth Is the difference be*, tween \income and eipenditiire. Setf-Made Junior <on the carpet for «KtravV*anOe) — Well, what’s . debt? Safety First Boatman (to' merrymakers)—-I must ask yon to pay in adyance-^as the boat leaks!—Copenhagen Klods Hana Days Gone Forever What has become of the dld^fash- isAOd children who were made to wait for “second table” ?-HDuluth Herald, t m ' Sma S M SiU by Sua» . Sea salt is aolddiy state moDopOly IB Tunis, end ■41.000 tons are exported IB.a'year. ; * \ Keep Biddiet Bmy The district about yPetaipma, Cat, li known as the “egg basket of the world,” BO great is Hie pfodimtlon of •fg t and chicks. Linked Memorable Occasions The oldest resident of Grimsby, England, was buried recently in the robes which seventy-six years befoiv she had worn at her wedding) > l o s m t . » ^ feta i ^ name ftmn H it' ^I^eshaped cloud that hovers over ita P e f u d t ^ A man: is middle-aged whan he caB no longer be roninntic without t h h ^ ing himseif an asS.—§an FrancliMm - Obrpnic^. ••• ; ~ T - fipH Potato Crops « y«tfr BY dipping seed potatoes into-a so lution of nitrate of soda, 't # o crops may be produced a year, say^s a Car- Motnia professor., _ . burgh the -thanks of th e Council for th e substantial a.ssi3tance given bj’ th e recent benefit perform ance and 4n other ways, and to express to the G irl Scouts of New b urgh the appre ciation of th e loyal and efficient help given them during the recent benefit p e rform a n c e of the Kiwanis Club. A|j- t h e -work of the Orange County CcKUTi'ml; -has p,roved Its usefulness,, it /w a s UL'eeid^d th a t it be continued for .the com ing year. ' ICfE^RElNOE* W . TTONTEiR, Secretary. IBrpo Defeats Canon Chase second • N e w York? Nov. 1—^Luis Angel Fir- po, “Wild Bull o-f the Pampas,” yes terday defeated.. Canon William (g. J0ha«e> In their second legal bout, Staged thl0 time before the (Federal Grand jfiry. ' The Jury refuned to Indict the Ar-^ genttne .featherweight fighter on Chamii Chsie’p charger of petlury jnrqwln* out , of iFirpo'r rworn state ment that he had only a oaruai ac- qiiaintahce with iCls* Blanca PlOart, who mrrtved on tha steamehlp Amepl” jBaiitZAVldn with him previomr^ hi* 1 0 ^ rthf vilh Land by the Ounce America’s most expensive real es tate, undoubtedly, 4s the soil of New York city. For instance— The wife of a banker—^the banker having lately been “called”; to New York to join the staff of a New York bank—sought to light up the couple’s apartm e n t by growing a pot of flowers. A friend had sent her some bulbs. From a florist she bought a little pot —price 25 cents. \Ana now,” she saia to the florist, “I’d like to have you fill the por with some nice, rich soil.” “Lady,” said the florist, “I can sup ply the soil, all right, but It’ll cost you twice as m u ch as the pot.” Cooking is easy withhis t range will not crad| )peel. ’ lUnge easily cleaned witk a damp cloth. Rounded cornci’s. Very economical on ftiel. Come into .our store and see this range for yourself. W e Only One Solar System . No other system resemhling our solar system is known to exist. H o w ever, there are m any double, som e triple, and some quardtiple stars; but unless the smaller members of such systems are more comparable in size to the snn than to Jupiter, we have no means of knowing of their exis tence. The smallest st.ar whose mass known , with fflir accuracy seems to l<t ftt least one-eiglith as heavy as the sun, while Jupiter is less than a thousandth as heavy as the sun. Heat is so evenly distfibuted in ^ th e aattharliflfon “ P e r f e c t * ^ ' C o m b in a tio n E n a m e lR a n g e that food cooked, baked, roasted or broiled is done to perfection. I t is easy to get good results , w ith this range w hether coal or gas is used o r both fuels in combination. Super-ServicehroughpedaliMtipii T S T h e secret of du Pont a c h i e v O r a e n t in interior Bhishes y A sproia! finish for each special In ottier^inishes, FL O W KOTE, purpose developed airough y e a rs, the porcelain-!ike white enamel; of research for just that purpose Floor and Deck'Enamel Paint fo r wiU be glad to give you full iU' formation a'bQUVijt. . JOHN J. TOTH PLUMBING A n d . ilEATING T-0 Street itiijrar^sniilB^ect Combinationh^eiange E R R i m i i r i i T r a w w and no other, and proven by prac tical u se., . . No wonder du Pont Finishes have set new standards of value. In varnishes: SUPREMIS, for floors — SHIP- OLEUM, for woodwork and fur niture—NAVALITE, for exterior use CHI-VO, for dull-rubbed effects in interior use. porches and oid-fashioned floors; Colored Enamels, Pene^ating and Acid Stains for various effecjts on furniture. Voii cari’t 'beat , these fmishes for appearance and economy. Come in and let us help you with your. Fall decorating t^^CjOHN J. TOTH **^^PALACE -^MONDAY J m d T i b D A Y - PHONE 936 1^: nMErrauttnr vuM S a m s iE B s RANGES, PLUMBING, HEATING and TINNING 7 -9 S u s s e x S treet^ D PAINTS A £»: e v e ty Householidt M ' U H J W S Featuring MADGE BEEEAMY A n d A n All S tirG a s t . ‘ : DO YOU KNOW TH E STORY OF TIffi Weeping Magdelene? Would you h ave e o n d e ^ e d her or forgiven her? '■ '1 SEE in this grippinsf photodrama, “THE WHITE SIN,” 'a story that will enthrall ydiifBr greater than flie story of the Weeping Magdelene. Here, in one of the greatest bit.<! of acting ever flung upon the screen is told a bit of life stripped bare of all sham,, and ive isk YOU to^ sit in judgment on this heantffnt yonng g irl^ Reinforcing the expanded and strengthened Oakland organi- zatibn are the vast resources of General Motors—alt dedicated to building a truly fine product, winning and holding the good will of all who buy it, / • Beautiful Madge Bellamy in the greatest driiiliia' of her career YOU^LL see exqui^ e MADGE B E L L A S , pronounced the cameo beauty of the screen in an unforgettable drama of towering ehiotions: You'll smile with her, you-B weep with her, yon’U pity her and you’B rise to the yery heights o f glory with her as this splendid tale is unfolded on the sihrer screen. ^ THIS is the second of big Ptlmer Photoplays. If you saw the iint Palmer Play, “Judg ment of the Storm,” ytra’H hee^ to he t ^ nothing more about heauiy, sbeugfli, power and entertainment to he had in these jbriliiant stories. “THE WHITE SIN” is a dra matic classic apMrt froiU; the Usual screen dramas. Sec it.. Be entertaiued hy it. You’ll applaud a . ' ’Roadster $10SiS; Touring $109Sf Spectal R o a d tt^$ lX 9Si S j ^ t ^ TpUtiHjt $1195; Landau Coupe $ 1295 ; Coupe for Four $ 1495; Sedan $ 15^5; J^ndau - Sedan $1645., Ptice» a t Factory , * V.R.Diffi8tm 58-SO A?. Wio«* 917 2 REEL—TELEPHONE GIRLS^2 REEL FOX EDUCATIONAL M A I ^ 2:30 fr t S n i G 7 : 3 W i OAKLAND PROD U G T O P GE N E R AX . ^ 0 TOR^ ADULTS 25 cent! ^)ULTS 25 ceuli CWU)IREN20«iii. CHDlWEN 21 caab ■ -X
