{ title: 'Republican watchman. (Monticello, N.Y.) 1866-1971, January 15, 1932, Page 4, Image 4', 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-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083521/1932-01-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083521/1932-01-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083521/1932-01-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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a Leno cha asc ng t\ JDISOUSS' REMOVING 1mm: “W‘ilcjfil‘w BROAD. Campanile Claini 'That Monticello is Great Bocause of the Busses-That , ~ 'Congestion Can Bo Elhnlnntcd by Coopération, A mesting of the. Village floor was hold at the Town Halion Decq‘ ber 31. The Mayor Emil Moti the mesting to order at cigh \o’clocku Tho mowibers- presont fers Jack Schulman, Fred Golterman,. Russel Allon, tho Villago Clerlkk Royce,. lage @Counsalior Brady, and: Ohlfi BEOWI . O+ sure on., The purposs of the mast discuss the question of ing on Broudway, Monticell ps buss companies of Monticello were ropresonted by Mv. Hirsch of Tthe Capitol Coach, Mr, Rubin of the Llb- orty Highway. and Mosgrs, Masten and Rabinowltz of the Pony Express, Aftor a bricf talk from the Mayor, Mr. Elirach of the $01 Conch pointed out why, as he b Village Board should not interfere with the busses. The bus'companies, ho sald, have spont, and are spend- ing thousands and thousands of dol lats to advertise Monticello and Sut lvan County on All couches,\ nows- papors, with big electric signs on 7th Ave.. and 42nd. Street, Flatbush Avenue Extension, the Bronx, and: Harlem. Through this means of ad- vortising, 'he the Bus cont- panies are making Monticello and Sullivan County what it is today, Statistics will show, he asid, that the bus industry started in 1924 by the Reliable Couch Company -with two small, 41 prssongor couches, and tha Interstate Coach Company with ona small 21 passenger coach,. The | A traing at that time weorb-runolug five schedules right into, Monticello. dur- | ing the summer months, and two in the winter. As the bug situation | grow by service and advertisement, which cost thousands of dollars, in 1981 the conches increased to such extont that dnstead of 21 passenger coaches, that cost $5,000, they are now costing from $17,000 to $19,000, : equipped with up-to-date, modorn im- provemonts, and have a 28 to 47 pas-. sengar capacity, The number of 'poople which the conches carried in 1981 proves that the present Ameri- | can Traveling plblic are demanding tho now transportation by busses, and busses are nowetho means of. transportation, a Tho statistics will show, he said, that the bus companions have mads Monticello the place where visitors come to spend their vacations: that Suillvan County dapends upon these, vigltors' to kgop the county up, and espoclally the town of Monticello; that Luzon, Woodridge,. and' Loch Shioldrake used to bo the main visit- Ing grounds, but that due to the bus- #04, o said, Monticello is now known and considered the conter of the travel{uig public, .The busses have made Monticello the main\ town and | tha business pooplp and the Villaga |- iof Monticello hayfds betiéfitted> to, a groat oxtont. Mi Flirsch claims that If the bussos ave t olf Broadway, the companies woul o above Young Straot, a:bolow Tiyceu \~Lot and without a doubt in a short timg there would be a now business |. section bullt up around the bus ter- minals, ard the ques who would suffer would be the people who have made their investments, and who ard estab- lished at thy present time in the | hourt of the city. In & year or so, he gsiid, thore will bo the same situation | at this. now business section- the sumo congestion that prevails at the progont time, 'The people who wait for the incoming and outgoing pas- < gongers will congregaté around the torminals -with cars and tam, the sumo as they do now. 1{,the conifarnies are compelled to build up their own terminals the in- vestmonts Will be too great for the compfiny to stand, as the income on Biusos dg.only for four months f the godly while their oparation ® $2 $months,.~- \Therofore during cight ont t of the year we are runs ning Aifidorka forrible loss, ho said. In tho Mel My. Hirsch clatms that tho; budjos dro an assot to Monticello and Sullivan County, insted of a lig- bully The bubse® are #upporting 15%). of the. bustrieks. done In other village ; 'The shotéls live off the busiéa, tho '-eandy (stores, | barber shofg, tbataitwants, dry goods stores, tuxi®, gild tha help that they employ. otr pffices, he said, ; E v made a suggestion that ; - the gongbstion on the highway would: bo ollmluated if the natives would, only toyporate with the busess by notiparking thely cars In front of the bus; terminals, He also suggested that' there should ba a restriction of \n purldng“ on Broadway lug tho: symmer months, . Just ag chavd in . the theatro sect \Now. York, und as they ato doing, othgb. vilingas. Another #ugestion' ho made was that the sgime, files that. tlwxsi’hnvo in Asbury Pairk, Lakewood and{iother small towns shoulcx aphly hore. Thls rule is that p. polrait shall bo givon to the present bus' companies | - and If a now company \wants to start bustidag in Monticello, orf Sullivgy County\that it be compelled to apply for a permit 'The will Have control over hfig cofupaniés olimingte tharcdngestion bf trail © Complaint Agningt Mills DeaJfors Following the bus., hearing; board tool up the vblulur work.of {he 'gassion, - ipo os * Th ordered paid\ the bill 3.000 tothe La®rgrieo Company, or 'thd engine recontly., purchased. hore was some troublé over the .nqul‘pznenm but that. Was adju ed by the eqnipmiy«, f 'Mr; Urspngt, tested. to the To: rd that ¢ denlerbs wore not: omplyl‘m, . bring in ® ls . whfgm ho cméplh animus \ il < peu ng. Heved, the [4 learol, 'from: Monticello to Kingston, ; The Majority or th On the Seq : -To-da & Chris “EA special train beating altens. - Arilt be deported b minigtation B £, 13, dt mstie West yeg- stop at. er x y: wit d qrte‘ésfncl dln 1 egg taken.] ._ the plers Of the 0 fi New.. Jo transferred under gtard land. where they wi denortatlo that reached majority® willibe fore- C Christmas Day,\. * ' _ Most.of these are to sail in third- class accommodations of *the United States lner Pro #g\ tomorrow Plymouth, ~Cher- Fours afid H \THis ship will carky. deported® for.\ Italy,,. France; | Germany, Czechoslow kia 'and other Continental countri - pAward,. Corkl; Immigrat on Off., Ellis that. at least ' 125 alien holiday: season at the tlon, , \ ;Comnify stoner, of \% 'stay as cheeflu s pos- sih L T {ere will -be a \Christimas di teh to pickup groups | Among the dep day 's. train,: whichI Wash., and'stoppe at several cities, persons, AN ___. WHITE 3mm SPRINGS 'An girplans crashed or the H. O. Parks farm at White Sulphur Springs, | last week but the pilot eelcaped thh a slight:Anjury to Ms. now The: poller &nd ir ‘dercarrlagefof the plane were ripped. ~ MISS FERRIE lNJURED AN MBDDLET OWN Miss Sarah Ferric, Shoe was examined by. a, physician and; it was thought that she was not seriously injured, A recent exammn- tion showedthree fractured ribs, - [BIBLICAL DRAMA AT METHODIST - CHURCH GROWDED HOUSE HEAR THE “STORY or CHRISTMAS\ Story anf the Music of the Angles * vag Sung: -_. The - Biblical. Drama, the. of Christmas\ given, at the Metho- dist Episcopal, Church, Monticello, Sunday night, will never be. forgot- 'fom..by those,. who | saw. it. chvm: L. 0 -dbtrit>4] ' b t The drama Which had. beg; wronged and written by- the pastor wie one which depicted the stirring | évents preceding the birtH, and - an- nouncement .of the «birth of the in- fant Christ, (There, was the Haughty Wise men to. his Palace.: , The three travelers who in | the village inn begangto discuss the event of the en- rollment, and what it signified to them, as a n n, the loss of their national glory; then the two women who in the morning.began to talk of the news. of the birth of a child in the stable during, the , night. Then there. came the shepherds from 'the Plains at, Bethlehem. who had béen attracted. by. the glory of a .Heavenly light, and the voice of, an angel who sang the song. of Heaven, \Glory to God on High, and. on Harth Peace, Goodwill .to. Men“ their journey to the stable; then» the Wise men - at the'Inn inquirifig' about the birth of a King, much 'to the .consternation of. the, innkeeper, who leads them 'to the . stable where a new born' child Jay,‘ 'olosthg with the scene at the manger 'where sheperds, Wise men, travellers, inkeeper and' the two women are all found knégeling before tha,\ [manger child and offering their glfth, at his. throne. - *Téo much, praise cannot be given to the members of the cast for their bplendid tonditfon of it; which in- eluded, Arthur, W. Merritt, Earl Peck, Harold,‘Merrltt, John Mold, [Tohn * Mapég,'. Mis. John Mapes,\ Mrs. Ered Sniffer). Helen Gager, Charles Unkenholtz,'. Leland W. Silvelus, Arthur Smith, Marjorie Norris, Charles. Atwell, Jay Lynch, Hobart Bates, Milton. Armstrong, Osborne Stanton and Howard Thompson. Music was rendered by Phil Avery, and the members of the choir, 'On Sunday morning a choir of thirty voices made the music. The soloists were Mrs, Charles Atwell and Mrs. Blake H. Bates. The choir rendered 'the anthem \The Dawn of Earth's Glad Days,\ and the paktor, Rev, Jamgs A. Brimelow,\ 'delivered a sermon on the \Bethlehem Road,\ and , the., Junior choir, under the re tlon of Mrs. Brimelow, sang the \It Came, Upon A Midnight Olin” TO GIVE HORNING DEC. | +4 29, FAREWELL PARTY) illlcers and members of the Now | d Horning a farewell dinner at' Park Lane Hotel, a wigxt Tuesday night. Telephone {from Monticello, Newburgh, [ ston, Goshen and other section 'be present Mr. 'Horning has fbeen tra wilt take his family and carly inf located atm day-Will - Have] © cums Dinimer and ‘Ch © stmas [ < {dent Harding, leay- | les: of Middle- 2 Real Artists Recite the Manger. “Story R 'King Herod whosepéace of. mind had |. Been disturbed\ by the, coming of the |. k Telephone Company will give} ty Clerk's 0 9 and fing reading for ’ and valuable ' Cochecton? Township Luella Phillips ta 'J Artliuy C. Toas‘perm and wife, te) of ‘land Conslficratwn, $45 0. acres plus sundry, p; Affiliated *Count; James M. .Browi' Sad ig LaGrassa, & pl orestba 6 othérs to Sus man? with buil Walter F. Staplet ton, a house and: parcel of land, 'Réuben' Her ld‘ Lulu Fxsher and H DeWitt, 2 parcels Eugene H.' Bo 'William H Dew Alton E. Cobb a H. - Bouton,.2, parcel Aaron DeWitt and\ diam- H,. DeWitt, pa Fremont Towns Hagel, about 50 acres John Heaney and Hagel about 50 acres. R Mamnkatmg Elalena, A: Kelley to. rence Sleight, a tract of 1 a parcel of land to M1 nf ey Arena, T3 acres, lest * Mrs, A. Pless to dry'lots, Fallsbur' . Nicholas Raesner and.-i Nicholas Raesner, Jr., abo Julius Stein to Fa parcels of land. ' Francés ' Sulzbac bach one acre, Raymond J, Metzger; Seni Vallance C, Curtis; Jr. Wat 11am J. Metzger; - Secretary *Holmes; Treagiurer, ~Leonéarit Book Trustee, MlltonL Skinne Hotel followmg the electwn More than a hundred wére cello, as follows: Moses O. Durye John H. Hess, Dr;-Raiph S. Break Richard 'R, Hall, Charles Atwell, land Silvieus, Arthur, ‘Merritb Herman Albrlcht HONOR DIRECTOR A56 The directors of the Callicoun Agricultural Mutual Fire Relief Asso- ciation of Sullivan County held a banquet in.honor of Charles M; Had- den, of who has served forty years ag director for the town of Bethel. . Nineteen dxrectors attended the banquet: af the Hotel Jefferson, last week, They were: .. C. M. Hadden, Fosterdale \Edward Homer, Youngsville; Edwin Weber, Jeffergonville;. Fred. Miller, Kenoza Lake; L. J. Wagner, North Branch: Lincoln Klttle, Livingston Manor; Edward Norris, Kaungonga; Joseph Bavernfeind, Callicoon; John Weber, Yulan; Thos. H. Clark, Liberty; Louis Dietrich, Narrowsburg; Frank Hall, Neversink; Clifford T. Moore, Divine Corners;- Harold Reinhéimer, Callicoon Center; Anthony Schacfer, A.J. ,0'Keefe, DeBruce, Geo. W. Sauer, Cochecton, Geo,. H Tempel Bockland bok 9 . ! months, among those were eight'from Montl- - TESTIMONIAL DINNER: Forestine; Fred Hust, Kenoza Lake; |G. Ol, Ritddxck Trowb 6 f;,at the agg of. sixty-two after < an Allnéss of tw. 0 was born in Aug- | Wfitenberg‘ and daught 1 who are spendmg the h p] city © 'the: Ruddick /T American Legxon, Tuesday‘afte at'a Christmas: party in the Parisien. Thxs was the' first holiday 'party to chlldren arrguged by the: local. po Santa Claus played. ganies with th chlldlen and; then distributed ~ oy: and boxes of candy from the Chm mas treg.\: A light supper followed 'In charge of arrangement Av Miss! Mary Mearns, chairman;. M Roy Bailey, Mrs. Otto Scheible Gladys Bishop, Mrs. Henry «M Mrs Luis deHoyos and Mrs. W Hie .s Costa and> Ralph Wallach, i SilBerman hand Jesse Brams. Mrsi Floyd, Francxsco, county e‘l fare. chairman,: was a guest at: t ‘dge Post Chuét bridge Post of 'the. |. -- Morris Weiner has arrived from Cornell and-J ulus Weiner from N. Y t UanerSlty to spent the holiday vaca- | n. with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Meyer: Weiner, © Ellsworth. Johnson. and Wlalteo ; of -- Perkimen\ School, |'Perinsburgh, Pa., are spending their 5 lke |vgcations here with their folks. Rob- of Lehigh Un erslty,‘ a is also home for vacation. :, Milford and Alya Swarthout spent I‘rauklm, for the holldays \ - Gus: Wood: and Billy Sarles spent - “spent the Weekend nere w1th his f: fly ms - . RELEASE CARRIER PIGEONS AT lOUNGSVILI Henry Solomon, of Youngsville, leased a pair of carrier pigeons at this post office corner, last whe Has had brought the birds here from New? York,. where / they had b from Albany \i When:. released “they a C ether ‘stralght -ufi, mad three: ,0 SALT | 0-2 unday in Ellenvllle w1th Leonaid \A LBS: - BUTTER 69c
