{ title: 'Republican watchman. (Monticello, N.Y.) 1866-1971, January 15, 1932, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083521/1932-01-15/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083521/1932-01-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083521/1932-01-15/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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éfi‘fimfivfiéfir A es ( ene 1 in fiat dpeai on Cant \o U mud \Town of M ig. ae kl Recéipts |_ | Total balindd fr0ht Pr@VIOUS YOAC ..................., .$ Highway tax collected pursuant to See. 90 and D1 ... +- Rocolved from State as State mid, See. 101 ........... 186.99 6,648.50 wear _-_ Total recoipts, Including balance previous year «. ........$34,835.49 © Exponditurcé . ; (Conoral ropatts, including sluices and culverts .............. $28,771.04 k.. - Special fmprovoments, including gluices and culverts .........) 5,948.11 Total expenditures for ropair and improvem'ent} of highways $34,714.15 : . Total balance unexpended, Decomber 31, 1981 ..........$. 121.34 WJ BRIDGE FUND * a . Iecoipts a AM __ Wotal balance from provious year .....................$ - 611.28 - Tax racolvod from collector, Soc. 90 and 91 ,...c............$ 3,000.00 balance from previous year ..... $ 3,611.38 20, Expenditures © make n, e TLithor and téany work, ropair and maintenance of bridges.... .$ 1,672.82 Total recolpts, including Matorial for repairs and maintenance of bridges ...... . .. 20.05 a CONREEUGHON 'Of MOW ,...... 1,766.10 Total expenditures for bridges ..........2........p...$ 3,458.97 Total balancos unexpended, December $1, 1931 .$ . 152.31 a MACHINERY FUND _. f . i Reccipts * Bo 5 Balance on hand from provious yoar 2......... -__ 4 Wax recolved from collector, Sec. 90 and 91 . a Rocelvod from othor sources, Sale of old iron . bar eas eerie e$ 6 482.60 9 % 7,000.00 15.00 BOLL ROGOIDUE v v as ce ke ev ke ee vek cena ee cna nene eee}. 7,487.60 Exponditures For purchase of machinery, tools and implements ......... Wor repair of machinery, tools and implements ..... ...... 2,202.05 | «va vv eus aaa aa ee s vea esen. e. . ..$ 7,348.84 J- Balance unoxponded, Decombor 31, 1981 ..................$ SNOW AND MISCELLANEOUS FUND Rectipts =_ f Balanco on hand from provious year 2....... > 18 « «ee + s Tax collected, $60, 90 ARRA 91 $,000.00 gew* , Reculved from othor sources, usd=of tractor and truck for snow ( 166.00 XONOVBL v < q ea 6a en 66 nae We ei aq tn e a ee 6 n 6 ene e a e be ne s eee 43.03 ; - .0 vv aa e ev sea ee vers r eae bese ee en ee ear ee. +$10,655.65 . Expenditures - , For romoving obstruction caused by snow ..................} $,526.11 cuttink and romoving noxious weeds and brush .......... 2,770.39 For other miscolinnoous purposes ................. nece e .+ 1,364.10; ._ * Tox salary town suporintendont .......................0... 2,170.00 a Hor exponsos town 215.57 G TOLL QXDBAAEUROR «..a asa ease e ae eae ee a ve ee aa ee a. i. -$10,046.67 alancae unoxrended, Decomber 81, 19831 = 608.98 ¢ AUXILIARY TO THE TOWN HIGHWAY ACCOUNT _ ® Superintendent and Deputy Town Superintendent. inpénsation to Town t 310 days at' $7,00 per day equals -$ 2,170.00 Amount allowed ION ; , ... e -- 215.57 g <0 __ Supervisor 'and Town 'Cleck's; Allowance, , <+ , How much is atlowed the supervisor pu‘rsdmg torsdctlon 110 of .. > j the HIGHWAY LAWZ a 41 (¥ e.. cca e ea acr ees Fer iase eva a ea$: 500.00 How much is allowed the town'clerk pursudnt,to séction 110 of ; . iso | + £0 mamas ‘00 tho HIGRWEY LHW T .s bae eek 2 T' .. BNTATE ONNBW YORI--County of Sullivan, san . ;.0 0. co | 9. Atl Mohros, supervisor of the town of Thompson being duly. sworn doporsgs gild says that he is the person inentioned as submitting the fore- going report; that the amounts stated therein to have been received by \him fs. suporvisor of such town are all that he has received as such officer for the purposos therein stated; that the expenditures specified therein havo in fact been made for the purposes and to the persons indicated; that all of such oxponditures wore made in good faith, for value received . sid in the mannor thorsin specified aro all tho moneys remaining in his hands of the moneys irdecived by him as provided by law on account of the highways and bridges of such town. ' AlL MONROE. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 11th day of January, 1932. ' ISAAG SILBERMAN, Justice of the Peace. * Office of State Comptroller - ~ , BURKHAU OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTS . . ‘ > . Monticello, N. Y. io, This is to Cortify, that at the closo of business on Bécember 31, 1931, ¢ AL Monroo had on deposit to his credit as Supervisor, highway moneys in - thig Banls, as follows, viz tor t e } ter fora tok f Doot Org-tn; links dott TUR | > 46 ca +e es ke ery eee aes + ean c ene ev eee eee Ceee. © 162.31 FURRWAY TUWIOQ (<q (ice ee va vre en ce me ae h wh ya na fae a bae sl en 121.34) CGonoral Highway Fund,, including Bridge, Machinery and -. Mlacollaflqpqgfiq......,,...7....,..;.\.\.‘v.‘..' . $19.57 MAORIMONY (cle. ve src yea ease ves ecru r cama er res - 786.50 GEORGE L. DANN, Treasuror. Cashior,. The Sullivan County Trust Co., Manticélio, Néw York,. - =~ Town of Thompson. #630 4 sen «uname. “my h Tae .. THE THRIFTY Dol ...: GOES TO. WORK: ) e athadl < « aby: to eatrtyDnt. the thrifty -~ - [# ~ *J dollar gock to work, and de- [¥ - lights in being useful. Put every spare dollar to work promptly to your credit with this Bank. di 3 < 1-2 % Paid in our Spec- ° m © ial Interest Department. ___ x Natrona UntonBank [8 j bos ads © nos ture tal Nua 's . port tn Soa t vot re f (bluénnpsiififfifiififiit‘y ot lev'zix’i; 4991. Vor as a «s »» 28,000.00 _L .$ 5,146.79) 88.18, [$ 2118.65 required by the Highway Law; that the balances|' . AL MONROE, Supervisor. DOLLAR: . . [¥ ~.. } a '* e 'In the edition 'of the' Republi Watchman of December ,$5th, I an- held' by -the 'village \board of Monti-< cello which was held 'Decethiber 21, being: in reference to - the : busses barking on Broadway, < | <>. .. - I would like to make some cor- rection to statement made by Mr. Hirsch, of the Captol Coach, on be- half of the busses located in - Mon- ticello, -' * - nos [\*1-The village board should have bus situation -for the welfare\ ' of Monticello, © tle i 2-In <réeference to advertising . | Monticello, I wish to say that it is not through the efforts of the: bus companies advertising , that' brings the people to Monticello, but through the thousands of dollars spent year- ly- by the hotel keepers through the medium of newspapers advertising, circulars and time' spent by visiting the guests at their homes, in: this way the people are asked to- spend: their vacation in Monticello and Sul- livan County and indirectly without cost to the bus companies they get the business from the public to tra- vel with their busses; (I can assure the bug owners that if the- hotel owners would not have co-operated with them they would not be where they are to-day. . . percentage of travel is done to-day by privately owned cars, in that way bringing business to Monticello. \ © © 4-The electric display signs on Tth. Ave,. and at 42nd Street do not advertise Monticello but the bus ter- minal qnly. 5-The reason for the increase in traffic by bus was due © to- constant; advise by the hotelkeeper to. hig: guests to travel by thit-route. :*: 6-Can 'Mr. Hirsch produce -sta- tistics to show that the bus com- panies wore instrumental in making Monticello the place for visitors to spend their vacation or is it through the efforts of the hotelkeepers them- sglves, who have spent thousands of dollars in improving: their. proper- ties for the. better accommodation of their 'guests, 20,0 :. I4-The busses have fot brought more business to the town, but. have only caused more congestion by their Amproper. garking,- especially ., on' week-ends when we have the great- est flow of traffic through town the congestion is caused by the, backing: in and out of the busses on the main streat. > t 8-In reference to bus terminals I wish to say that it is not neces> sary to go helow the Lyceum lot or &bore Young 'Street 'but, arrange- ments can be: made whereby the busses can remain in the center of the town as now 4s; without the' causing congestion. > 9-I wish to advise Mr. Hirsch that it is the busmen who are making a living from the hotels and not' the hotels from the busses as he stated. 10-I think Monticello would be able to shut down their business places if a restriction of \No Park- ing\ were enforced on Broadway. - 'The writer of the article has co- operated .with the busses before for the betterment of the village and will be glad to do so again at the proper time,. - BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER. 'THE BUS QUESTION Monticello, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1932. Editor Watchman: I read in your paper, recently, the report of the meeting of our village officials and the representatives of the Monticello Bus Companies where ]the bus question was discussed. As a resident of this village and one who is interested in seeing-the com- munity grow into a state of prosper- ity, and since I believe this matter to be of vital Importance to every Monticello business man as well as to the bus companies themselves, I wish to express my opinion on this question, - I hops that this letter or any other of the same trend, that may come to you, will find space in the columiis of your worthy paper. I do not believe that there is a doubt in anybody's mind about the buses helping a great deal in the development of our village; I do not believe that the hundreds of people that. come and go to and from this section of. Sullivan County «would come and, go at all, if the buses did: ~] not offer them the~direct and con- venient fraveling as-it now does; I believe that the buses do- bring busi-. mess to every Monticello~ business. 'man 'and that the residents of tHis A town benefit. indirectly by the arrival .of newcomers. u .: Nowgas to the question of-remory- «Hing the- buses from Broadway; will 'the Monticello business. neople bene; fit by it? Eimphatically not! - By having the buses pass through Mon- ticello, the passengers can see the beauty of our town, the wide, clean streets, and the many attractive stores and whereever they should settle for their vacation, they will undoubtedly think of Monticello when they must make some neces- sary purchases. On the other hand, if we remove the buses from Broad- | way, the hundreds of newcomers will ] not know that there is such a village Jas Monticello in existence and will 'buy in the village nearest to their .f abode. I. gould tell you many more advan- tages wo refelve by having the buses 'tstop: in. town, but it would take up ~ [too much valuable . space®* in: the | paper; besidés, one of :the represen- al tatives -of the bus cotipany brought est igs facts which [In the nineties the Jobe the full authority of controlling the' | and. Mr. is- manager;\ of : Viola> Pabyiannowsky, Miss Plame $31, Satu you gave an-account of the mé'e'flilé', member of. Langabeer .a lin, boarding house keer town.. They were the Hollyhosk House; on th road.. ' Et.was a; fathous Hollybock firm. had: of boarders from early late in the season. & and Chamberlins the old farm © flowers that every scented the air with: There came a ti family desired to 'sel time came © the\ Chamberlins desire They operated th n ing house successfully u years ago when they sold in the: town 'of: Liberty 3 dale as their postofice ad) . Mr. Langabeer wa old. - .He was (born. {. where he passed h MIDDLETOWN GIRL ENGAGE TO- LIBERTY 'SHOB- MANAGI Nr. and Mrs. \Byron\ R;.Clark,\ Middletown have 'annoitnced the- Mary Clark, to: Christ@gher . there, of Kingston; MissClark t=\ érly was employed.as' telepfione ' operator at Mitchell In Endicott\Johnsor Shoe company | 4 Liberty, ~. ~ wale ADVERTISED LETPIEERS, ; > , Advertised letters\. week'. ending Jan. 2, 1932, Monticello, N.Y., post- office;:-Mrs. Sherman \Amies Miss - Helen Ames,\ Miss Mildred . A Mrs. Ethel Atkin, Jean \Bane D. W: Bell, 'Mrs. Henrietta cE, Miss Gladys ~Brown, _> MiB. Mariah Davidson,. Miss: Harriet Emr, NQ Rose Finkel, - Miss, Helen@Einneran. Mrs. Flora Flage; ~Mré; H. Green, Anna ,May Johnson, Mrs. Kullman,\ Miss Elby Lets, Mrs. Irene 'McGiee, Misses. Irene &,Kathliné Miller, Miss. Edna Monroe, Miss Mary Nevil} Mrs. schmidt, Mré; Sarah Poch, Mrs:<Che, tor Pritich} 'Me.Ryan,; Roberts,: MrB. {Susanna Schwats;-Syl< viasSeigel, Mra. &.> Soraceo, (Mrs.; Petér Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller, Mr. and Mrs. -J., W. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murry, Mr.; and Mrs. John Overfield,' Mr. and Poellet, Mr. and .Mrs. Reynolds, -Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenstraus, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Mr. and Mrs, Fred, Steil, Mr. and Mrs. O. Thanasoules, Leily Thanasoules. . - > ' Sackett Howe 'Co., Mr. Myron Ack- land, Erich Adolph, Mr. A. P. Bar\ ton, Mr, William Budd, Mr. D. Can- tor, Mr. James Chart, Mr. Alfred: De- Mass, Mr, Joe Edwards, Mr: William., Fielsen, Mr. William Hummell, Mr. John Jones, Mr. Frederic King; Mr: James Taud, Mr. S, Lanning, W. N. L. Lees, Mr. N. Loonin, Mr. A; Minen- Quinn, ~ Mr. FranklinjRhinesmith, John C. Richard, Mr. Morris Rosen, Mr: S. Silverman, Mr. Larry .Sutton,s Mr, Augelo Trigo, Mr. Johr Water», man, George Weider, 'Mr. Zeen:\ 'Mrs. Charles Beadle,. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Burbrick, Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred Col- lette, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Conine,. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Costillo, Mr. and Mrs. William, Decker, -Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dorwin, Dr. and Mrs. Fernhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Fillebrown, Mr. and Mrs. James Feine, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Fleischmann, Mr. and. Mrs. Rose Gruccio, Mr. and Mrs: Ray:Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Jemp, Mr. and Mrs. Krom, Mr. and Mrs. G. Langabeer, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Lowe, Mr. and Mrs Earl McKrarie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Mitchell.. j ' Read tho ads in this pér. It mll;be profitable, pa- attempt..directed . towards: removing the buses: from Broadway would not prove advanfageous. Sre ra 'The:above;, however, does not.mean that there is mo-room for improve- ment bus Jsysteiti. . axis-that ¢ day; instead, - somve Jcorivenient pack- them. Buses'should not be allowed, to turn around on the Main Street and thus congest traffic. Buses should not be allowed to park on Broadway longer than the time necessary to take in and leave off passengers. The bus. companies should take upon themselves the. duty of cleaning the sidewalks in front of their respective offices from all sorts of luggage and baggage. We have capable village officials to make the village ordinances and 'we have an excellent police force to enforce them. But, let us all work, in harmony for theybénefit of all of us;. let ms, enforce-our laws in 'such . i. .way as to please the :many people who, come here for- the'first time and let us make them -wint to:come here [. 222 u on © ben Nacer |< gagement \of their 'daughter, ' Miss. Mrs. May Harris, Mrs. H. E. Horan, | Clark Miller,; MrT Mrs. Joseph Post, Mr. and Mrs. Lonie [* 'berg, Mr. George -A. Orloff, Mr: John-t Mr. and Mrs. S. Beltun,. Mr. and t wait for incoming=buses sshould:-not |. . 'bevallowed fo! park ingr#pace should be siprovided' for |:. ofer 20,000 'ady. E ais! . Wiliam V,; Hofor to: Celia Ba $8, 5.010 Ls, |; 4 . WilHam V, Hofer to He erwein, 20,000 Bq. ft. _ >' Affiliated Country Clubs, Katherine Kids imitated Country, Clubs,. Inc - Ethel: Falconer, parcels-of land;\ §1 'to Mary>~Falconer,. parcels: of 14 'also to B, William DeS NEC L [~- 00 ~ > ' Henry ; Kaplan to - Celia - Kebla more or lésg lands y >. 2 [5 'Wyansee, Construction Co., Inc., t Benj. Silbermintz.and wife, 15 scr 'less reservations, , ~. to |-; - Hyman Klein to Aagon-Moss,. or. legs land in Liberty. village ._ Fremont: «> } 00.0009) Francis M. Graham: and A. Layton to Ida~Neuman,' more -or less\ land.\ ' lue ll Ay Ans m iet {oe FC, 'Oallicoan' s e 0 co cp _\ Albert~ W. Menges and wife- to Julie Christof, 96 acres less resorvg- tong. 000) p <) i Sop cas e'. - DOAWAREL oll... Sullivan Lot and Sand Co., Inc., } 'Henry. M. Spitzer and- wile, a par ot and. 2) .-- ye oth \on - -.. +- Fallsburgh | {-, Esther Peliman to Solomon P. man, about 12 acres, more- of l -/ Auna Flam \to\ Ida. Goodstein, acres, less reservations.. -\ >.. ~Charles, Abramowitz and wife {to Hosgph . Abramowitz; more or. less- fand: < »} ¢ s C cet e as Cue \. Abe Laskowitz and wife to Orseck: :Boys, Inc., real property. in : Wood, ridge villages . <-. Lays <> 22005 m Mamakating wil Frances D, Yates to Hilma Car- lough}; more or less land.. C © James J, Dunn to Thomas F. Col: bert and wife, parcels of land. - -- Olga Caston and husband to Mar- garet Zendler and husband, more or- less land. c , - Sullivan Co, Camp Site Co., Inc., to Hugh Garrett and wife parcels 'of land. . ol . , Wurtsboro Hills\ Realty Corpora- tion fo Frederick Hulberg, Jr., and f wife, parcels of land... =.. - - . Frederick 'B. Skelton and wife to- Alberta. G.. Fleld;,.2552 acres. © '* Gertrude* H. Heyne 'to Fred.. Rich-. ard; certain; paréels of land: - > +_: David -and wife -to Jake 'Glatter, 60 acres, more or: less., .- ~ Leo Ross | to Alfred Sclimid, 'par- cels of Jand $10. ° t sat law | Neversink < <9 ... 'Abram E. Dice;more or. less land. ; -- Gardner LeRoy, 'refereo,s. to Ida 'Brill, more or less land, $1,000. , - Forestburg hcg David Woods and wife to Thomak Toomey, more or less land. ' 'CaRs COLLIDE on ICY 2s ' ROAD NEAR LIBERTY R. W. Welling, a representative of 'the - American Radiator Company, was in .an automobile collision on Tuesday miorning, near Liberty, due car was struck by another car going. from-the road, knocking a guard rail down and stopping agdinst-a tree;\. - _ \Mr ~Welling - escaped injury. the car was Badly damaged -and now ufldergoin® repairs a , ' Tag -labove ' da ' house; at the 'sarfe | aboundantly insured. Harvey *Anderson and. wife to: to ite covered roads. ' Mr. Welling's-| 4 in the opposite direction and forced -|.. the > the' county seat, are. J. 'M. Maybee, Bruce Winner; Liberty. 28 .> .>; Wen Ingired ©; Daniel.Finkles, House at. was: destroyed «by-fire.'on \A: &. 1879;-\ The. next. day. E place smoke «an :. 'better, i* | ~~~ ODDS AND EN « </~ . Nevorsink's Lar where: our memory. almost: seems. to : fail us.\. Honestly, we.don't hardly, remember 'that -we ever 'caught a: much larger fish thin that in the |.~/~ Neversink.}. |- 0 . 00; Sula, Phonograph Comes to Town |_ + The first phonograph ever exhibit ed and heard in Monticello was of Sept. 25,. 1878, . This phonogra had earphiones so that half a doge could listen at 'once at 'so much pe: head per tune per listen... 2. : Authentic Successful: Clairvoyancy : :A Black Lake merchant got drunk . in October, 1878, and he thought he | 'lost his pocketbook contalning $90, 'but some one had picked his pocket, 'have, immediately put the purso ard money wherp the ¢ t easily found it, ~ (Which; shows.:W6 are. all wet on the clairvoyant quegtion.) . (M}%. malt ance ,I“€p§fiet - ed to be C (he Delaw 'great many, nd wore started for market but only' 4 | few of the lighter® ones went all.the |-* way through, and that left the heavy- ier ones stranded on every rift along the river and in every eddy awaiting where another and heavier freshet. ~~ (~f: ye p o 5 e DBaATe® - 002 0s e | MO Mech., 15, 1879-Patrick Keegan, } near Fosterdale: 'He was born ngar' tilling \o where the river Shannon fo. Ireland in 1800, and came to van in 1830,° .- He consulted a claifyofant,. and the | pepriger roup\ 1921 thief, héaring of 'this and having | of more faith' in clairvoyancy 'than we | ffl? ilf‘jglfifiz H 'for the' killing of w to the. Town: Clerk \* '&holef‘§§fl§gfii , years 21, 1879 --Near'y ¢Bride, \star side ht>.t if So Sweetheart, I'll come b6 \Your face divine and heart so. \F finer man-don't fret,. ~.: Than one you left, with fond re WHRRREAS: -. Tho E¥isors on Feb } ruary 181 dopted an act provig 6 . F all\: 'move both ears .of. sach whit bounty is claimed & : bounty is paid; the ge
