{ title: 'Republican watchman. (Monticello, N.Y.) 1866-1971, January 15, 1932, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn96083521/1932-01-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083521/1932-01-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083521/1932-01-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083521/1932-01-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
U Po RTJ ERVIS THEATRES . STRAND S «, Mon,, Tueeu M 47. 18, 1 Jx'f‘in'l.‘ GAYNOR and CHARLES \headland *~ Wed} finish, fun, 20, 21 01161 d\ Feature Program LINDA WATKINS and JOHN § in _ .. .. «086 Seda 609 l + RICHARDuCROMWELLfi SALLY i| HLANE! and NOAH BEERY in; \gHANGHEID: Lovet atime KAY yd, RA Ci 7° BIN 2 p &r * P \(UV and ANY ' \ns BA whiz} Al (“fut «girh$ ABOUT TOWN\! Sun, Mon., Tues, Jan. 24, 25, 26 JACK HOLE and RICHARD +/, °- \MAKER OF. MEN\ Matinee, Mon., Wed... Fri., Sat, at 2 P. M. Sund ay, 2 and 4 P. Bvenings, Mom, Tues., 6:45-9 p. m. Wed\ Thurs., 6140-8180; Fri., Sat., 6:46-9 P. M. Sundays 9 P. M. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, the Strand or Ritz. Theatres, a beautiful plese of genuine * DX'OSSQWIQWt . THE’ SILENT -WITN%3SS” ng aduail . . DSun» Mon., Tues., Jan, ' Mon., RILZ_, UM., Tue - Jan. 17, 18,. 19 ~TMAR HATTAN PARADE\ with WINNIE LIGHTNER, RUTTERWORTH => Wed, Thurs., Jun. 20, 21 Double Feature B 93332: [LIN 1 WALTER nus'rog‘ ah « HOU 11 IV ED\ Mk CA Sr lb Id) id CHAS. [BUCL‘WQ {gNES in- rt!“ Salk, Jan Ti! P \WIELIAM 'CORLAR®, JR, and | * a. [LAUREL AND HARDY n > 24, 0UG., FAIRBANKS, JR, . \BEAU HUNKS\ _ 4.26 BLONDELL \O “UNION bepom Matinees, Tues., Thurs., Sat, at 2 - P. M. Sunday 2-4 P. M. Evenings,. Tues, 6:45-9 P. M. Wed.,. Thurs., 6:45-8:80; Fri., Sat., 6:45- 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 P, M. free to every lady attending ~A f it. WNW[Hilllfligflfld‘lfllmlll |IIIHHII’IIIMIII'IIII'IIIIIlIIIHlll'IIIMIII 1 oma mmm (e 1 IIIIll-IIIIIII'IIIIHIIIIIIHJ‘ Pal /:ar On Depressmn 'MAX TRACHTENBERC'S Butter&E 200-208 BROADWAY, MONTICELLO, N. Y. mk} - gg Market nd DAI R LMIRMON’P’S SWEET Burma nemxsronn CWNIfiRflS‘r-flerrmmr VI‘LVLII’I‘A, AMERICAN AND P1 (\t nAKs'ronn CREAM CHEESE MBUNSEER cugesn . APPETIZERS... - sarprNis in'PomaATo gation ‘Noxwfifiqfw SARDINES IN OLIVE Ol,... 3 Cans | 20¢ LOX % Ib. * LOR 3G lb Cans Each 15¢ E SALMON, | GRQCERIES-~- ' crackers, asst, .. al ® Phone“. [2 Ai Pons1 tet ) renee 1 oce 1 1 home 1 mncm 1 ca nm 1 am an January FORSATURDAY ONLY --- JAN. 16 SWEET & SOUR CREAM, Half Pint 5¢ FOR SATURDAY ONLY - FOR ONE WEEK, BEGINNING SAT. JAN 16 SPECIALS | A. EHLERS GRADE A COFFEE ................__.JD. ton @9¢ ® e RALeToN de assessors 0000000 PK oM u. 0. oars (vent Er vevene WE DELIVER - \ 2] 4 a xe P ‘ * (x a men meen \BOX [= MENTO, « 14 Ib. Pkge 15 S x us 10¢ e 8¢ i , 8 Large Cans 25¢ ..... edarrivensserseecuecece J 10¢ warren 3 For 19¢ «.- Pkg. 1 9 ¢ PKB, 1 1 (a Phone 72 essisceccerecerne Itilfiilflfli'mllflwllfllfifigflm LJ YUNA MERKEL also 1|* =10 1 5 hristmas, which have prevadéd hi ome since, the eve of tibe day which p has cb eople. ecime \ Eonsiderehle notice. ny created a scene th [Bix feat'and took 'up: in his reception room: the Bethlehgn s fin in the manger, w els hovéerin the.wise men and: the hills. (sbow and. f redt in: theirregal spl wwer Down ,t E ® d even the A rem the' ighlande» put the reality to th wn of. a no _| {day, the rooster was er wing its we \| | com It was a beautiful scene Q tommion sight bu Dr. Ral Spaulding, Monticello dentis three big black watersnakes Dr. Spaulding, Robe Carpenter and H Club Sunday Th ing at targets and hen went : o the |* spring near the camp. \A2 spring theyfisaw‘ five 'big snakes at the bottom. Tyree of the snakes came to the surface, one at & time, and Dr. Spaulding killed them with his .22. 'The other two snakes dis- Appeared in the crevices of the reeks n- the spring MODERN WOODNIEN HAVE STRONG LODGE The large and enthusiastic attend- ance of the fourth regular meeting of the M. W.\of A. of Monticello, as- gutes the loca} camp of a successful futufe\in Sullivan County, (It would be surprising were it not s0, for' it's the 'largest fraternal and beneficiary p'der in the world. Exactly forty nine years ago a mere handful of neighbors organ- ized in the middle-west; today the ++ M| order is well over a million strong: |. This grder 'has paid \out over half a ~pillion. dollars in death, \claims be- sides th; meyable good the order has done- and is doing for. its noighbors at their world renowned sanitarium in Colorado, which com- priseg nearly 3000 grcres, More proof of the high stapding of the order and of which we are justly proud is, that, such men as William Jennings Bryan several times candi- date for the presidency of the U. S. was a member of-the order,. - The lo- cal camp was most fortunate in hav- ing two notable visitors at its. meet- ing; field deputy M. Vogel and dis- trict deputy Henry A ackson, who ist instruc- which was grently enjo ed, A Several new candidates, after. he- ing shown and leff around the pit- falls of the. outer circle, were happy, f when finally admitted to the inner/188m gesion circle of Woodcraft, A large delega—‘ tion will be takep in at the next regular meeting, Jan. 19th, when the new officers for 1932 will be installed by a staff of prominent oflicers from New York. * STATE ORGANIZATION TAXES DROP $1,756,355 Albany--Although 961 more stock companies incorporated in New York state last year than in 1930, receipts to the bureau decreased $1,750,855, to due largely to a falling off in re- Clearance Sale \USED 1929 Oakland Sedan, 1929, Chevrolet Sedan, , 1929 Ford Pick-up, 1931. Chevrolet Coach 1930 Ford Roadster, 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Nash Coach, A|few increased their The corporation bureau's receipts for | ceipts from organization taxes. There was little in the way of heavy finan- cing by companies incorporating andr capitalization. the year were $2,828,186, of which filing fees contributed $2 040.4340. A total of 24,828 stock companies in- corporated during the year, non- companies incorporating num- CARS $475.00 2175.00 200.00 425,00 ©215,00 325.00 175.00 * 1930 Chevrolet Coupe, with box, 275.00 KS .- U 1931 Ford 1 13511119115 Stake 157 in. af c both beg ul .Mheelba§ Bo: mum fin'l Gordon Dally Telephone 19 h aft 'body, 475.00 1929, CHQWQlet 1 AUZat‘m Dump, 1927. Scien Side 300.00 6, .< 75.00 Auto Sales, B Monticello, N. Y. ALDWIN IN CHARCE \ \OF LUBERTY STORE A frass Biff hig is in charge of a rw stord' tt fiousehold furnishings ggned in the Yager-LeRoy building berty, last week,. The store is n as the Baldwin Cash §tgre. Baldwin was a former super- the town of Calli¢coon and p ineuccesei'ul candidate sure): - SEVEN §HARE IN $10,900 . HENRY W. KATZ ESTATE Hendel Katz was named adminis- [tratrix of the estate of Her husband, Henry W. Katz, who died in Liberty, June 30, 1981. 'The estate is valued |* at $10,000. Besides the widow“ Mrs. Ruth Bloom, Jack Katz, Mrs. Ray Rosen, Mrg. Tillfan Kesslerff gf Brooklyn, and Morris, neatrlde and: Eva Kat of. Liberty, will + . © and personal estate dugl bering 1,720. > Outgoing: communica- [tions in the corporation purgau to- | taled 129,994. * These figures are included in the annual report made by Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn to the Gov- ernor and to the Legislature and covering the activities of the various divigions and bureaus 'in the Depart- ment of State. The total receipts to the flepartment were $3,596,952, representing a decrease of $1,77 0 893 from the previous year, due to the Wilong continued business depression. The, State Athletic Commission, which is a part of the Department of State, had an increase iof about $4,000; in receipts for the year, due largely to a revival of interest in wregtling, receipts from hoxing con- tests having dropped off from the previous year,: The State's share of gate receipts was $190, 082 as against $168,074 in 1930. 11K PEOPLE OF THE SPATE OF NEW , By the Grace of God Free and Independent To Olivia Harris, Arthur Eh Lotiir‘op Cornel knside Ifioihmpi t + top, husband, heirs a law.m Kin and distributees of Harriet E. Lothrop Raasch, deceased, fiend Greoti “(i-i HEREAS. Herman 'W. A. Raasch, of the Town of Wawayanda. in the County. of Orange; New York, has by a duly verified etitlon lately\ applied to: 'our Surrogate's ourt of the County of Sullivan to have a ain instrument in writing dated the day of July, 1913, relating to both real proved and ad- mitted to probate as the last Will and Testament of Harriet B, Lothrop Raasch, late of the Town of Freemont, in thd Con ntv of Sullivan, New York: Hz. EFORE, you and each of you are' hereby cited to show cause, if any you have, at a Surrogate's Court to be held in and\ for the Q0 ty Di Sulliven‘ at the Court House 1 onticello, \Y. on the 8th day of February, 1932, at two o'clock in the afterncon of that day, why said instrument in writing should not be proved n’g §dmltted to probate as the last Will any Raasch, déceased, and letters testamen- 2?! issuede‘to the executor therein named. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of office of our said Surro- gate of the. County of Sullivan to be here- unto affixed, WITNESS, George L. Cooke, Surrogate 'of our said County of Sullivan, this 4th \day (at stxxiuary: t estament of said Harriet E. Lothrop f man, ~If you. are: going a ‘visit send it to the On Mondayg January, 11th, Kenoza Lake: Methodist Episcopal Church the. Bullivan, County Preach |/ cellox on' the. subject of the Broken Walls of Life\ after which arrangements'w 're f ade and completed for the International Leadershlp Bcehool~ > qt mommy MORNING BLAZE ninka ocloclc on Miond Max Tracktenberg occupi house. Itiwas heated by ought ignited . from a spark from the: heater chimney being overheated was burned- through thi seared the beams on the Henry C. Bridg in New York Thir Walff Bridge. He. was'a'veteran of lived in Barryville until five years ago. . Surviving {fare his parents, four sisters, Mrs. Edward Southworth, Mary Doremus and Mrs. Kate Shat- cer of Port Jervis; one brother, Men- zo of Asbury Park, N. J., and several nieces and \nephews. , home of the parents in Barryville Wednesday afternoon at one. o'clock, with the Rev. Braender of, Lutheran church at Shoholg. qf ing. Interment was in. Miptog tery ' MRS. MATTIE T. Mrs. MattieT Miller, G.. Miller of Walden, fied, a € Middletown - Sanitarium Sat day. .She was born at Monticello, Decem- Ora and-Mary B.. Ambler Dain. 'No [Miller: was a member of th American Legion, and. was- a Gold Star Mother. She had lived former- ly at Bullvilie, wife of Frank Anderson of Bullville, two grandchildren, Clyde and Viola Anderson and two sisters Nellig, wife, of Northrup Kinue of Mongaup Val ley and Mrs. Ids Rutherford of New- in action in France. Funeral gervices were held at the home of Mrs. Anderson at Bullville, (Monday afternoon at. two .c'clock, with the Rev. Robert A. Greenwell officiating. | Interment: was in the family plot, Bloom/ingburg € D. A. R. MET AT ROSCOE TO ELECT - DELEGATE Mrs D. T. Brown, - f Rockl was elected delegate to the, Con ental Congress at Washington, D. next April, at a meeting of, the Bea erkil} Chanter ofthe D. A.. B.;; Whip“ met at the home of Mrs. C, X,. Rey- Assisting Mrs. Reynolds: as hostess were: Mrs. J ilton Gage, gave an - interesting paper, after 'which refreshments were served. Two deaths were reported: in the chapter within the past few days- Miss Bessie Steenrod, of Liberty and Mrs. J. B. Davidson, of Livingston Manor. Present at the meeting, from Mon~ ticello, were Mrs: Henry EH. Miller and Mrs, Richard R. Hall.: 666 | used internally an. attache of the 'National: Union|: k Bank, Monticello,. for several years, | , only got three DOES LIMLE DAMAGE F the Spanish-American war; and had Mrs. Ida Calkin of Barryyille, 'Mrs, | ~Funeral. gervices ware held at the | ber fourteenth, . 1866, <a «da hter: of |. Grange, Women's Auxiliary ; to 'the |..~ Surviving are one daughter, Mae, R burgh. A son, Russell DU was killed ; nolds in Roscas, last: FHQFY usflar| . 7 3. W. Albee and Mrs. Ham: |: Miss Helen C. Burnam || _ . enjoy the pounds E up and strangled. him- wi hi hlS hands. - The Trooper, upon 're~ quest W111. show you the marks 0 therneek B f iii < them m a spring of ig ter, but he: : ring stonesf‘dt‘ t ls ve or-perhaps the ' day -| © But since this Did you recogmz ~f . -* County Fudge : Bernard : \ Wiess ~ ~ from that pictare?. It was taken -, ~ > when he as about nine - years old. H ighy hit it on - the \VHO IS THIS MAN |- -Here's 4: well. known reSident, ready for a baseball game. Can you. 'tell who. it -is,- keeping Within three . guesses? ; of) Mrs. Lee was on the stand, . testifying. for her sister, : Irene ; <|~ Downey, of Monticello, who was, .- gunned in -an auto accident Th ir attorney, John D. Lyons 1C questioning Mrs. Lite, but | Josephine Mack at DeBruce, was ong} cat that gained both fame and for tune. Only \Girlie\ did not live long. enough to enjoy it: In 1926 Mack Will, $1,000 was left for the care of the cat; Relatives obJected week, after six. years of litigation, |. '| the relatives, agreed. But \Girlie' died a year ago, before she could A pet cats\Giflie\ that lived With R according to the provisions in the ** of tothe probate of the will, but this |
