{ title: 'The Rockland news. (Nyack, N.Y.) 1???-192?, December 24, 1920, 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/sn91067014/1920-12-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1920-12-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1920-12-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1920-12-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Southeastern New York Library Resources Council
St^rifa CJaus . titis . already _and iDftro'cntufpi?. Comji teT^WtJ*ic ottt- ytror neetfS aed plaie tnem- a*fek- uintij: yoii toe ready, to aend tt fcim ■.■.' vah iK..^ ii » .. a». ats Jontcel SOU, Manlcore SeU, • 'W<o Irr.ry, Kodaks, Can<tri.-yiieraioa B^tttes, Stationery, Fountain Fens, jCtfcara, Ctearettes^-Perftxnes, Tollec Water, Fade Powders, Sdarlng Stands* Rasom To4ot CaaeS, Mirror?, Tratei- , Uig Set*, land many: ot|w Uema all tn attraatlve ,Cl.ria)Lmaa Boxes, .ready tor pack and mail. ^'''fewneTn- an* \fiS ua mow you. 0 . CO. r • TThc B.EXALL Store ; 9< Mali St • Nyack, n : Y. ROCKLAND COUNTY TO RAISE FUNDS FOR STARVllMG EUROPE HElpO LAST MTET INO^TUCSPAY, ■ ATT W F W, ClTY 4 ' •• Gvoptad ’ ‘ Taxi Rsrte4 Aptjpinted E|a^ tion CdunrnDkaioriera .and : Cleaifl- 1 * . tialad, W U.tHclaj .Viptifk - Tie Rockland County efrieoru Knished its years| *>u»a- » v a meeting, a* Ne* -Clty Tnead*y. when tbe tax rates were adopted, commis- sieners of election appointed and tke offfcial papers designated. .• . Tax ratee for tlie county were . fixed Fga Mftmttt- — •-r- .... . .'^-=r=r Clarkstown — State . and . county, $1.26 -/ highway, Xi; . board of health, ;02j N-inuet -v-atcr district, .30; ‘ Natfudt- Hghtitig dfStttrt,/ .26; ; - v . KaverHtraw ~r Staten .- and county $124 - r highway, -.M; of -health; Ofangetown — State : and county. WOULD . CRt F.FTY-NlNTH street ^ Flnaectar* Conalder. PreWdfc-at 1 *$««$* ’ inq aY the *(»et™politaVi,'CHuli CiiY' Friday. . T 5• Itesldenta of, Rockland ■ County be- interested id the Sews that fifiaa- cial *, support has beett pfactipaliy promised for thd building Of- a coioeial suspension ■ bridge oVer -thb. Hudson riref front a point Bcmewhere ^netrr Manhattan, PJ ’ ffy^Ninth streeL Manhattan, /to a point - 1 opposite pn the .Kew Jersey ahorS.':-: • ’ ' .._ ,, ---- The bridge would -be - the longest Ifa type in the world, S,330 feet includ ing -approaches, - according to -pfama ffpbmftted by-:^histar : d.lndcnt!rar 'and ’ ifad '! as approved, by a gathering, of financiers. $1.34; highway. 44; board of health,]railroad executives, and' big men in .02; Sp-arkiil lighting district, .30; the Industrial world, who met at the Tappan lighting district, .38; -Pearl I Metropolitan Oub^ N^w York - city last River lighting district, ' .27; Sparkill j Friday. __ _____ \. .. water district, .20; Tappan water dis-.J Mr. Lindenthal la oAe of t|ie fore- frict, -,25; PearFRiVer water district, ] moat bJrWgo designers. He planned^ .12;, Palisades water; district, ,33; ; chd great Hell Gate Bridge and many Grand .\Yisw lighting . district; $2.35; [others. « > • ' V Water district, 12.75; On Friday , night.of last week, twen- attr tydlve ^representatives from the varF; ^1; .hi v Ramano-State and conbty, $i; ob 3 -enuriife m the Nyacks ■met with ! . , . t Chairman Frank R, C^nbie of the*^hway.^.S^hoard of^health^.012; Hflfk'inik rta i nTi- r imm ii n . n, ^^ ■. for the-rafhing of funds to relie ve the! R ». ... M . gtarying children of fikurop^ Several ; *_ ^5°^. ^ ® u ; t '- J 1 . 1 ^ h ,V D8 f. lsirlc . ‘ -' committees were appointed -to ’ plan ) ^ Tomlnns Cove lighting district; and county, th e n e c ow ary can y a Is in g, t p airange meet mgs the workers, aatf to give the naoyement proper publicity. .26; Stony Point fire — distrtet, Grassy-Point fire District, .48. The boafd appointed Richard- rtjff The pulpits through .out the county ™appu.u^u iv.uuoru W*. Will doubtless find ’ 'occasion to prop : Ol«tfaR.v 0 r.Havey 6 traw, and Richard «rly-present -this worthy , cause; Ail seetiotla of the county will he reached and delegates from these districts will -e aniy?uno.ed later. The fcain- -paign will cover several weeks and a thorough canvass will be mad 61 • Schools,--fraternal organisations will all. be represented, and ah be given an opportunity to help. If in stated that $ 10,(10 in A merican money, will supply a Ruropean child one year* with food.- ami one dollar, will feed a child a month. .Any one wishing to contribute at once may send , dona tion to Robert Warnsiey; of the Ny- ock iJEJatianal Bank, treasurer ol the, Rockland t ’ hunty Conupittee. SOCIAL EVENTS TO TAKE PLACE AT Y. Mg C. A. The entertainment committee of • social ion is.' p lanning for two im-pert- aht events ’ m the .busy program of the Association. Open house Will be ob- , se rved on New Year's day Basket ball, bowling, and other social fea- . lures will -be the program for the af ternoon, and in the evening a literary . and musical program w -111 be given free for members and-friends of the Association.' The young' ladies cites , wOl- serve refreshments during the .af- .ternbon and evening. ... ' , On February 11 th, the committee will holdt their second “community sing.\ Prof. I. H. Meredith, will be present and take- charge of the even- ing ' phogriun, • The ppblie is cordially -invited to attend both of thebe special . events. . PUBLIC WANT TO PURCHASE CAMP ’ S, COAL SUPPLY The. last regiment of B. S. troops at Camp.Upton left a few.weeks ago, leaving a small guard ta protect the moveable property. The Govern ment made an award of °$567,112 for this site r -which ft is new .abandon ing. An order for- the removal of 4 ,<W W tw g -ef ^eeaPw tored - at rtfe&rtarnrpr td Camp ■ Dix,. .where large gyantiUes |._.iiave been already stoned Is being ^strongly protested by Long Islanders \in the nei ghb orhood, and . a request hms-been sent to Senator Calder, menu hc-r of the Senate C ommittee on mi l i- tafy supples, , to ■ have this, coal sold . to residents of nearby Long Island • towns and. Brooklyn, . ’ BUMPER. CHRISTMAS TREE CROP. A bumper crop of Christmas ’ Frees Is being harvested this year. New. England alone is harvesting over 1.500, D00 trees -ready for sbl L >ment to all parts of the Atlantic seaboard. Maine leads with a.record harvest of 600,000 trpes. The fanners - ' getting only a few cents each, dltho for .Die more ehapeiy growths,, they are' paid as much as. 50 cents. The average trees retail at from 50 cents to ’ $2. E. lying, of -Nyartr, election commis- oioners. ; Mr. Oldfieicl is reappointed. He has sefye<i as. an election com missioner ever, since the office- was created, and . received the unanimous endorsement of (he Republicap coun ty committee fey reappointment. Mr King succeeds Jotih Dickenmann, Jr., of Congers, who has been the. Demo cratic ‘ commissioner ever since ,the office has. been in force. . Mr. King waS endorsed by the ■ Democratic. At t,ho meeting were Charles'' M. Schwab. Thomas F. Ryan.. Samuel Rea r resident - of the Pennsylvania Rail road; Leonor F' Loree,. chairman of mn — q-t ivi*= nwiiiimiitriit ten th<e- . DwH ■ware and Hndspn Railroa d.; 11. A. C. Smith,', former dock ' conimissiondr;, Otis-.H: -FoUerv «*f th-e'Amerijars Brake- Shoe Company:. .Morgan , J. - CBriei:. and other men whoso activities in the industrial world are wteli known. The plans-of'Mr Lindenthal call for a bridge with a 3,000-foot span at a mean height of 150 .feet above the Hudson. • ' The bridge Is to he suspended from two cables,- egch .five feet thick, at tached to . towers between 700' and' 800 feet high, which would'be equiva lent to swinging the structure from pinnacles as lofty as the Woolworth buihling. Embraced in the general plans are huge freight yard in Jersey City, pUutwKt Qua .Roam — IMmagtetf 11L I^ St^day school room of Grace {3jg4geo9W ]|E9utru&, Nysck, waa-badly danmg^d jjff u T q which bf ’ dfce opt |ttst before O h ’ eibcA noqb Mouday. .j.''. ;• The tire (atea-led.-dti ..the. baaemeat under...tijg -piauorm of .the Sunday school f3Em- and had burned. ■ through the ttocri, and was eating its. way through the walls to the roof when the The . entire Nyacfc ftre ? ffepalrtment reepohded: huRkly. The tire looked heavy amoke was is*-utng from all parts of tha structure. .Quick,Work however^ ftonQr.B'i. the fire to the one ' rooit which, -however, was badly damaged. Some damage -was detio in other parts df the stnictu “ by . smoke and. water but the damage outside of,the Sunday school room will: not be heavy. • How. the fire started is not-known definitely, A tire had Just •%eetf started-in- the furnace under the Sun day school room and .an overheated i.inoke pipe , .may-.liave • started the ' biaze .\* urt -tne otner - \~HS.'M ‘ ' ’ rtacTne\ light' -wires run. under the floor of the room 'n^ar- <iro -tee Sre- started- arid a defect M-foe w ires may have caused 'tee hTare ' 'This 'theory la strength-' ened by t the fact that considerable tpouhie was experienced Aith the elec tric light?! during a wedding ceremony in the church Saturday evening. This trouble was apparently, caused by a shorf ’ Trtrcuit somewhere in Uta build ing and this short circuit may have been the ortuse. ; •' ,' While working at the fire A. L. Goddard was struck on the head by a piece of falling slate and received a ctit in which Dr. Toms-took several stitches at the Nyack Hospital. Sev eral other firemen were clit • and bruised. . 1 ° - ; The loss is estimated . at $3(500. The building In which . the .fire oc- an elevated freight railway.--connec- county committee, .at \a meeting Lt^on in. Manhattan witli the NeW York at New City, Monday night. At t.liat r- en ^ ra j system t*-great union, passen- _ _ meelim;- he received- 21 votes to 5 j g er station in Manhattan fte all .steam ! i : urte<i ’ was ’ the , or f ginal • church' whic cast for Mr. Dickeumann and .■ ! s-ailroads whiidx now have their term-j was erected, in 1 S 6 L -. James Pendergast of-Sfony Point, j in als bn thd Jersey side, aid a plat WITH' GI^S ROM LADIES The official papers were_ deslgn^L !^ orB1 conveyor beneath. Fifty •seventh . 1 COUNTY POOR REMEMBERED ed as foiTiws-; Republican, .session ; £treet •> . ... ', | laws, tdx sales, etfc., Rockland Conn- 1 . q ’ -p.-,, bridge will have two decks, ac-l ty ‘ Leader, Spring Valley. Election | C0 ‘ mmwlaUng bn the- tower fourj notices, rite., Rockland County Mes -1 freight afld pasaengrir 'train tracks 1 .- The. mm -of foe' County. Aims senger, . Hayerstraw; Deinocratic, j aE(1 the upper six rapid transit ! Moteo -ertTved their first visit from session laws,, tax 'gales^. etc., — Rtyk-j t ' r a cksr~h?aldgs two broad driveways ' Siinia on Monday of -this week, when wlei|ie«day ,Just'After H* Had Lighted - ’ - An Oli ftteV s i . .......... ,When_J.'Stephon Penr waa sadden ly stricken with .apoplexy last Wed nesday night, Just/after he had fight: Ad an oil Stove.- a fire-which might have destroyiad the house on the Mid- dldtown road? near Pear^ River, where Mr... Pe~ ny^madtr HiTa~!home, wa# part \ Mr. Perry tot some dime hail been making his home with Luther C. Blau- velL • Wednesday fiight he came home Us usual and went to hi s room where he always prepared; hid evening meat JSiaayelt heard an nnusual nolee- from Mr. Perry ’ s rdom but after listening, decided font nothing was wrong. About. '9:30 O'clock Mr. Biauvelt went to Reiry ’ s room and upon enter ing found Perry on the floor uncoi-- sciOus. - He wae -'stiR; •alive' s«T Mr Attorney McFarlahe fProteste Against Meter Charge, Aljvtfcate*;» Mini- ’ Vnum, Charge, ll> Any hjs Allowstt. The- ed the ack. and to' whether 1 the application, ?of itfto Rockland Light and Power Company for increased revenue either tty a meter, service. Charge, ar n mtoim-oia charge should be granted or not came to a vney -qtrl^If mri »g<r-ntniff?p nn»- tiroely settlement\ On. Monday after noon. . When' the hearing was held before the Public Service Commission on Morn-day. John, D. Dunlop, presldferft of the Nyack Chamber of O onime re B on an. oil stave. . . A little later Mt. a.^peared beforo tne Gomci ! awtonep'aji ' a Teprcae ptative of the peopie of Ify-.. ack, and having .made through a oom- nilttcc composed . of J. C. Traphagcn, Dr. , G.-r S. Writer and Mr. Dunlop, - proper investigation, considered that the Pow»r Company were entitled to the thcheased charge. John McFariarie, Biauvelt had hirii removed to the (food.'] representing, the' vtWdge cf Squth Jsy- Samaritan Hospitai -aL Sqffern, where tact. .petl Hoaod ten Commlsslpnera- he '. died . within :.nn hour^ '' Apoplexy i that the petitidh of Light & JPower wnsr the capsaof death. ' •• f Co.; be denied, and tee relief therein- When Mr. Jgthayelt entered Perry'S; refused insofar taa- ahe-; peti* ‘ roo-riis iie - fdhnd 'tee dil'stove had tak^ thmer s^okS' to'Ttfiake.a. sprvfoe.-charge \ en- .fire and the \ flames which were , ’ fbr gas of \ seven?y-fice 'cents per leaping from the stove threatened to ; month- for each dust'omer'a instalfa- agl nr e . te..Lia. wo'idw p r k : .m.. f \r- „ Ma^ ej aHa ^ad iacatw t' ! ’ \ at any moment' iminimum charge and a schedufe of • .r-- ''He- was able to extinguish thh I pates .for gas actuaDy ^ottfi-aatadL ’ toahtt-^ — - 'A 3 ra.eii ‘ :\ 8 Ul i-lw-Tidt •'en;tered'\thc rappn 6 ar “ -ohTyTTn “ tfie ’ -'eren: that the ?;cwm..-Whemhe tUd_the Jiou3e probably.j-xrqmniiasion ’ decided: teas. HteiP-o-wor - • would have . taken, fire and heeji- dea-f Company are entitled to .'seme . relief , troyed and Perry would have been h a conkection with the application. ” consuini'd. . | ; Mr. McPhiTa^e farther, states: -F . ' Perry formerly lived, at Nanuet , ..j a my opinion; the esfeteiisKment of ; where for many years,he conducted ^ news-stand and sold qigars and handy-hjxtm'iij'ation betdreen^the consumers af ‘ In the. building now . occupied-ohy Thcmas Coyle. He was 68 years old. AMERICAN LEGION HELPING XMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN land News, Nyack. Election notices, „ . , , , _ . ^ _ . . .__ and passenger \promenad es. Ite ag- Mrs, S ayrcs.jpf tt--* Rocaland ^fouuty . Tjliu.es, Hav- ! g^j-ogate trackage capacity, it- is .saict - at the Aims House and gave a re- erstraw. - ‘ would be seven times that of the pres-! moxnbrance to each inmate from lad- 4 - QOMPLETE yOUR 1920- WAR SAVINGS' CARD ent Petinaylv.ania Ra ilro ad t unnels to ies of 7 h- Town of Orant'eto wn _ jTie “ Complete your 1920 WhF Savings Certificate card before December 31, as tho new Government Savings Stamps, which, will be placed on sale on January lsf cannot be!pasted on Uiis year ’ s card ” is the warning sent out by. Postmasters. The Postmaster suggests to . the people that those having partially -filled cards- buy suf ficient stamps now and have their War Savings Certificate cards eX,- c,hanged for registered Treasury. Sav ings Certificates. . Postmasters say that the people rec.ei.ved A he ymnoancement of Sec retary of the Treasury Houston thdt tee United States Treasury viill is sue a new Dollar Treasury Savings Stamp, and $25. Treasury Savings Certificate, with great . approval. ... In asmuch as people think and talk Ip terms- of-the dollar - unit, tee ..new Dollar security will undoubtedly give tee-Saviug* irio-veaient a new -impet- Us arid wiiF result in largely increas ed sales. • “ Buy enough stamps now to fill your ' card .and exchange . It for a Treasury Savings'-\Certificate and make, yourself a Christmas present of a valuable semfrity, which is hack fed by the entirff resources of the na tion, ” is the final word 'of the Post masters. ■ ' : , : Frank W. Grant. Frank W. Grant, a well known resi- test conducted by the James Manu- ! dent of Nyack',' died on Thursday. Dc- facturing- Company of Fort AUsteson. ! cen iber 16 ’ at'his home on Cedar Hill Wisconsin and Lifiaira, ’ N.- Y. The avenue. Funeral services were held contest was for barn pfyps drawn ‘ irom his late residence, on Sunday af- by students in the agricultural schoolsi rerpoon. Mr...Grant leaves a. widow and colU-gos-of New York-State. Thepaa one \ daughter! — ’ basis ’ -for desi gn w as a< general pur- ) __ ) — ........................ . , du;'a moBfeni datry farmtT ' Garrett T.\ Keoughhn. of about 120 acres. ... Vj • Garrett T. Keoughan, a former well- j known business man of Nyack but re- TWO NYACK WEDDINGS. B asketball - rooter . DIES OF OVER-EXERTION v Over-faXing his strength in rooting for his team to.yvin a basketball gamo last Wednesday night,' is believed to have caused the death- of Martin Dolorighty, Janitor of the Englewood high school. The game Wednesday, night was I ‘ close, and the janitor, who never miss- r ed a game, . fitteanae greatly excited when the. Englewood boys shot the basket which won the game. He fell » floor and was sent, to the hos- where he died Friday; He la r wite aad- the •Two Valley Cottage school hoys en- 4 a- ,a fight , ; t a . tt te schoo l -y ard. . was ill f^r several days. R J. MC GINLEY, tatS----:- -Vadlni Tr.~ v- -. Rockland County. ” A'very pretty, wedding took place on. Saturday afternoon- in Grace Epis copal Church, when Miss Helen Leay- craff, daughter of Mr.afld Mrs. Frank Leaycraft became the bride of Clayton B. We.ejJ, of Newburgh, Rev; A. L. Lodgley officiating. A-recep tion followed the ceremony, at the bride ’ s home in Voorhis Point, Ny ack, after which the bridkl couple left for an extensive trip through the IJSouth. ' • ■ Another wedding, of interest occur red on Spnday afternoon when. Mias Grace Harding Hoffer daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Geo vHpffer was majrried at the home off her [parents on Frank- iin street, to Henry ..Hoyle. Rrir. A, L. Lorigley Officiating. , After a recep tion which extended during .the af ternoon and evening, the ha^py couple left to enjoy a honeymoon' trip through Philadelphia and Washington. Upon their return, -they will -reside in South Nyack- Thirty-Third 'street, < -• ” Tmeu-; each-.received ;c jgu.-kage ' «>f It is estimated the cost will be -be-i tobacco and a. khaki cotored- hand tween SioO.OOO.ti'lO and $ 200 , 000 , 900 .; kerchief, and each woman Resolutions were adopted pledging .a-white apron and a . white, handker- those present ' to bring to the at ten ; chief, beside 81 te-pound boxes T>£ tion of the public and private authori- l andy, 3 doze'a victroia ties the need;of yuch a bridge 4.0 re-, tcrial. lor .patchwork J. H Gllbraith. Jr., National Com mander cf the- Amerfoari Legion in a letter--to the Managing Editor' of tee National Tuberculosis Aasocia- tion, dated 'December 6 th - 1986, re-'- gardlfig'^tuberculosis' says \'The ? seri ousness of- this pi'oblerj lias been brought home to the American Leg- fori which; is now. hehding every ' ef fort ta alleviate the condition oT our. disabled, tlibusands of whom are .af flicted with tubercuickis and are with- .out proper hospital tiwa.mc.ritT '•. K; “ Members 'of. the Legion are vlt- aRy K i t e r es t e u - hi yoat ■ comtuuntry -education and \ QruanlcanmL.nr c . v - : ; ■ : i vm plan, which is my opinion combats tlie evil at its source. I have bedn a- hearty supp ort er of yonr Chriatma s th lieve congestion 'between and New Jersey. SPARKILL STUDENT IN STATE SCHOOL WINS HONOR Orville Drumm, of. Sparkill, a mem- o her of the junior class of the State » School, cf Agriculture at 'Cphleskill | N. Y., has been ’ awarded third prize, 1 amounting to twenty-five - dollars in cash, and a medal in a barn plan .con- records e also New ’ York.brought tor the enjoyment of the in- - mates. • ■. . ' * ' -.*• ! Ros-r. cards have .also been sent. There are 4& men and 26 womea- making their home in the County 1 in stitution. and all seem to be-enjoying their stay there, ^pd are yefy fond SupV. and Sirs. Ten Eyck; Seal Campaign'- for- many ■ years. There is adl • the more reason why received I Legion men and women -ohodkl sup port' it , this year. ” . Mr. Gilbraitli states further that 4l%! of -all men in care of tee Bureau of. War Ri^ks Insurance have*-tuberculosis. Odd Feiiows 'Are in Line. A letrer bearing the. heading “ So. OBITUARY. ereign -Grand Lodge of the L O. O. F. Office. Of ,&e Grand Sire, 6 King, Street West,-.Toronto, Canada, drited Nov', ste, 1920, and addresised to Chaa J' Hatfield, Esq., New 'Yo^k. Managing Editor of tee . National Tubertulosis Association, says:- “ At the last • Session, of the. Sovereign Grand Lodge, a Resolution was Adopt ed, authorizing-trie'to issue a circu lar ta all toe 'jut iaidictions, calling their attention to the ra.vages of Tuberculosis, which I intend to do In Uie near ” future. I assure you' that the Odd Fellows' as-a whole are very much in ~ syihpathy with your ’ ’ Y 01 enri ■ imike anv oiBe ■you desire of this latter: ” ' r tSigned) JOSEPH OLIVER. Other organizations are taking.an the secy foe charge will, create a din-- as-amF efotrieity, as. Uiere is-no-ser- '-.ice charge on the latter, and it is my. prediction thpt an application for. the- establish meat--' ’ pf a sjemrioo charge on electric rrietefe will foilaw In'ordor to equalize matters. - . “ From all that has ’ been 'submitted' before the Commission, it is my opin ion that the petition for the establish ment of a' servfoo charge qn gaa me ters would bo denied-, except, that -th-x . Co-mmir.tee of te.T* C-hamie-r -of- Com - ■ mer.ee- has represented- to the Comrnts- • sion that . the majority- of people in this locality are in'favor thereof. ” -• Commissioner. • .Kellog replied to these : statements by saying, 'teat de* Cteion- would be -reserved for-a tijpe,- but it* was likely that ' too meter, '-.•'barge .would be'.granted ~&m Rock-., land Light, ft Po-sv.er, Co., but that too. would -he drily for a limited iimt- gfan f ti fi K T expired .make a spec i fi ed — time - . Company would, have to. econji application and teen ap- -prove it as-the case might Herman Wagner of. ’ South Nyack,- was present and appeared before the hearin, protesting against tee accep- ■ tarice of the application. Those present at the hearing from this -com-, mufirty were: President James_ W. Pacey? of South ..Nyack: Joseph T. Gaynor, Mayor T- F. Odell, B. U. Peebles. Charles .Whetstone, A. B. Churchill. John D.. Dunlop. J, C. Trap- h.agen, V. M. Voorhis, R. Eaton and Herman ’ Vagner ■ MAYOR ODELL ’ S RESIGNATION REFUSED HAVERSTRAW- HIGjH SCHOOL cetttly preprietor of the Target Inn at! active, .interest in -the Christmas Seal t~IA XI 1 Kin a ui A o rt -n»*sr -r, , _.. ' -i rVitni-inton fj-B-fillv the rettirir* thus i daj* night, after hTong illness, in his j fa r are very • satisfactory ' • Pr. Gar-F T fiis High Sohoot at Haveratraw la.-aixtieth year. Fuiyral serv ices werelne r of N yaek, too Chaitmao of tho certainly working under severe handi-. held Monday night at his iatg 1 : 631 ; j.Rockland' County Committee reports cap this ferm,' owing to severel un-. dencri, and interment took • place' 'in j-tent he believes the results'this year preventable absen'cea in the toculty.'Ctrfioes;- N. 'Y. --Fivo- sotbs survive tfie| will • he fully 'equal to. met . year if Prof. >iarkham Is critically ill, in the deceased hospital, .Miss Niver has been 111, Miss Brown haa been called to her home in Whitehall, and Miss Blumenfeld resigned. Miss Ryan of New. York city edmes to take the vacancy of Miss Bluttienfeld. Mrs. William Pur dy ia helping oUt in the emergency. cot more.;'notwithstanding the- n^any other appeals, for money:;- • TALLMAN GIRL BURNFD IN A uto WRECK, DIED FRIDAY [ was 111 but a few hours ---- to — . J purchased the Putney Velma A. Pdst. of Tallman. who was terribly burned in an auto wrdek on tee Nyack turnpike near Nanuet Friday evening, December 10, died in the Nyack Hospital test Friday af ternoon, as a result of .tee bums she redfeiveF , - Miss Boat was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy 1 Post, w.ey known resident^ of Tollman.: Funeral services were held at the Tallman Congregational Ghurch Fri day afternoon. . ! , , George Turner. The entire. Community t'lnb .see-, tion'was much shocked at the news, of the passing out of Mr. Geerge Turner. Monday. December 20ih,- at ius'winter'homo In Newark N. J. Mr,. Turner ’ s death was due to ah facute attack of -indigestion and he Mr. Turner estate ■ last Spring which he intended- to use as a summer brims: . The short while teat lie was in this Community he hid made many friends, all of whom deep- fy regret, his loss, . , ' . . Mr. Turner is survived by his widow and 'two children. DONATED TURKEYS FOR THE COUNTY HOSPITAjl INJURED HiB RACK. - Mtehaol- K«w; Fmri jEtiver,- isTqorifined to irifferlng from hn injury to bis bacto Kano is employed as a-lumber Hand- teeK, Jphn Hamblin was 1 helpless In chair ani It is believed In some way he fracrured two booe»-in. hia ’ back, ; - Suffeta. WflildTST.'S ; amt lutetoj D' H. McConnell, of ISuffent, haa donated turkeys t o p rovide , a Chriat mas d i nner for the jBiadtea ‘ raaieiiF County ■ H far NAURA^IHANK LODGEy ; ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Fred -Manning, mneieen years old pf Wallwiek, who is employed as 'Erie ficEet agent at ihp East Paterson sta tion was attack d by highwaymen at about eight o ’ clock last Thursday fiiglit , ■ Manning was walking from the sta- -tion to the trolley Una to take a car for home'when, the men, waylaid him heat hirr over the heed and -left him in an unconscious: condition .by the side of the rpad. He was found by a passing-pedestrian and taken to his home and the- case was reported to Hie. police Naurayhank Lodge, F. & A. M-. <M Pearl River, haa, elected tire following officore for tee ensuing .year: Fred Holdt, worahipful master; Geprge P. Haipmoad, senior warden; Grover Sanford, Junior, warden; F. W. M ’ cock, treasurer; ,Alex D. Crudau, secretary: Fabian Dosoher, senior verjr gene reus gift ‘ on Mr, .McCoh- nell ’ s part and is fully appreciated by all concerned' Golding, stewards; HTT/Serrell, -mar. shall; Charley. Fox, tyler; Leon M- ■ W o od w e T thJ -^r iwriMY - gd w ard; Wairti; TRAIN. -yj-chUtnaltY\' . 'File officer a\ wore' installed by merti- Wllliam Cole, of Sloatsburg, \in •*t, t^ r *'9 i Eodgo. of the Bren*, about ^ to board a moving train at Wt y mmabera at teat lodge coming to chi'station; fell', ■under the ^rheOla PearF River by automobile for teal* nnmnmt* . ERIE STATION' AGENT HELD' UP AND ROBBED It is suppoBod that the hlghwaymeft the day ’ s-ref thought Manping carried ceipta home with him but this was not thr. case and all they 'secured wan about $7 BUYS ANOTHER FORD. Daniel McLeod, tee well known Ciarkstpwn fawner, wbor had his Ford tee sedan. type this ttmO.,' \ ‘ “ \S V tend . Mrs, Frederick Lage, . of Viola, are home from a trlp td Rlo d'e Janlero- Brazil, and England. arHvIng from laverpool On tbe Acqultonia, The Board of Trustees of the vil lage of Nyack -met on Monday night- of this week and unanimously' voted to refuse to accept Mayor Odell ’ s resignation, which had been tendered.\ at a previous meeting, as this waa the finaf action-on th© matter. Mr. Odell has again resumed his place as President of the Board. Pobrirt Hep- Board was appointed. WAter Copimia- sibner to 'fill - th,®-''vacancy'-caused by the resignation of John R. •- Kelley. 'An prjier was given .to have snow plows ready .for i mm (Hi late use, so that the village will be prepared to, meet- an emVcgenpy. if one -should' oc cur. . '. . . : v r -' ST. MARGARETS CHURCH. - The; Midnight High- Mass at St. Margaret ’ s R. C. Church on Christ mas eve will be celebrated by -Rev. Wm. .Brennan, assistant pastor. A< .very pleasing musical program has been, arranged by the qrganist Miss Margaretta Beckerfo. This program includes ’ tSHent Night, ” sung by Chrl Erhlrdf boy soprano; Mil- laird's Maas in. G .vnd Ad.este' FideP-s, by Novello, to be ’ rendered by the choir. The soloists for-the occasion ar e Miss Caroline Costa, soprano; Mrs. ^ Gertrude McCleuin, contralto; Mr. Fred Loesdher, tenor; Mr. Wm*. Dolan, ST., bass..' All are* weloomje to attend this service. . A low mass will be celebrated cn. .Christmas morning, at . nine .o ’ clock. CONTRACT FOR ADDITION. William H?- Parkton, a Haverstt»w builder, has been, awarded tee \coto ’ tract-for thd construction of ah ad dition, to the Rockland County Tuber- ' Hospital at Summit Park. The CUli addition will provide additional, ac commodations for the hospitaj, staff, reereatibo roo tos and roore snace-for'' infirmary purp oses. Thp- c oat..k-MMr-_ PEARL RIVER BANKER ‘HONORED \ as' '■ ' WHUaim A. SeVvm tee-ptoekleat-ol - the First; Nhjtieaal Bank of Pearl Riv- ' ^r, was honored at the meeting of. te® ? * New York State Bankers ’ Associatiod. Group .Six, held at tho Commodore Hotel. New York .city., last week,'by - v - a.. . 1 \. v -
