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Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 5

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Middletown, New York
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MTODLETOWlSr DAILY TIMES-PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, RAILWAY HEAD FACES CHARGE Held Responsible for Fatal Wreck Buffalo, Aug. 5--It has been leara ed here that Edward J. Dlckson, vict president of the International Railways Company, was arrested yester aay at St. Catherines, Ontario, charged with criminal negligence iu connection with the wreck of July 7 of a trolley car on Queenstown Heights, resulting in the death of 16. He was released on $10,000 bull.

The coroner's verdict censured the road officials for their failure to provide for the safety of passengers. Legal. ENJOYABLE TRIP. Willard A. Lyon has just returned from a very interesting and enjoyable trip, which occupied two weeks.

He visited Old Point Comfort, goins from there to Norfolk, where he saw Mr. and Mrs. O. Harry Brown, formerly of this city, at their there. Going to Richmond and Washington, later, he visited Mr.

Vernon and Alexandria, viewing the old Masonic lodge room where George Washington master. The remainder of the time was spent at various resorts on the Jersey coast. FLOUR, FEED HAY A Complete Line of Fancy Feeds C. C. E.

VAN FLEET 18 and 2O Montgomery Street Phone 946W ESTABLISHED Since 1886 etchum's OLD RELIABLE COAL and LUMBER YARD. Your business for Coal and Lumber always appreciated OUR SPECIALTY-O. W. COAL 307-311 North Middletown, N. Y.

Hotel Gregorian, 55th. Near Broadway. NJIW YOBK CITT. STamoue for refined, homelike atmosphere and Inxnrlout comlorti nt moderate prices. A few minutes' -walk from PennnyUanin and New York Central Depots, Immediately ffnrronnded leading and retail 300 Booms with Private Batb $2.00 to per day.

Parlor, Bedroom, Bath, $4 up Special for month or aeaaon. tanrant Table d'Hote and a la Carte, DANIEL P. RITOHEY, Prop. FOLLOW THE CROWD --TO THE-- Theatre TO-NIGHT And Enjoy One of the Best Vaudeville and Picture Shows Ever Offered in This City. BEN TOY Musical Comedy Co.

15--PEOPLE--15 Presenting Tonight for the Last Time This is the Life A Jolly Jingling Musical Mixture, Crammed Full of Comedy, and. Will Keep You In an Uproar for One Solid Hour. Special Picture Program Will Also Be Shown in Addition to the Above Monster Vaudeville Attraction. Complete Change of Program TOMORROW And Don't Forget "THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" The $800,000 Photoplay Will Be Shown Tomorrow at All Three Performances. COURT.

ORANGE COUNTY--Iu the Matter of tho applioa- tlon of Harry T. Crist. commiUee of the person and property of James M. Pitts, an iiicompetfun person, for leave to make and llle an account of bis proceedings as such committee. TAKE upon the petition of Harry T.

Crist, sworn to July 12, 1915, and the Order of this Court granted In this proceeding on the twenty-fourth day of July, 1915, and which said petition -was. duly filed and said Order duly entered iu the Office of the Clerk of tho County of Orange, at Ooshen, N. Y. on the twenty-seventh day of July, 1915, an application will be made to the Supreme Court, at a Special Term thereof, appointed to be held at tht Court House In the VHItist? of Go- rhen, N. on the thirteenth day of September, 1915, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for an order granting to Harrv T.

Crist, the committee of James M. Pitts, an Incompetent person, and the petitioner herein, leave to make and me an account of his proceedings as such committee, and TAKE If such permission be granted by the Court, the said account will then and there be presented to the Court and application will then and there be made to the Court for an order judicially adjusting the said account and determining the same to be a final accounting of the proceedings of the said committee, and for an order directing the permanent investment of such an amount as the Couit shall deem proper for payment of tho funeral and burial expenses of the incompetent hereafter to be incurred, and for auch other, further and different order or relief as may be proper. Dated. Tuly 27, 1915. Yours, W.

L. DIOKERSON, Attorney for petitioner, Office P. O. Address. 90 North Street, Middletown, N.

Y. To James M. Pitts, Incompetent, Flora E. Harris, Robert P. Sease, John H.

Sease, Charles V. L. Pitts. William H. Pitts, Emma A.

Andrews, Robert F. Pitts, Charles E. Pitts, Minnie V. Pitts, Morris Windfleld, Mary A. Ackerman, Ella M.

George D. Morrison, Fannie WiniV field. Marietta Windfleld, Nella Ackerman, Laura Ackerman. Harriet Sease (If Irving), or if dead, to the executors, administrators, heirs at law and next of kin of said Harriet Sease, National Surety Company, Tha superintendent or officer In charge of the Middletown State Homeopathic Hospital, located at Middletown. N.

Y. and John L. Wiggins, Esq. Special Guardian ad Li tern, of said Jamas M. Pitts, incompetent.

MEXICAN SITU A TION GROWING MORE ACUTE -AGAINST BACON CHILD MAY RECOVER Eats Poison Tablet at Twin Lakes Rldgowood, N. AUK. V. V. Bacon, the throc-yoar-old son ot Daniel R.

Bacon, of Heights road, was brought homo from tho Paterson Oonornl Hospital yoatorday aftornaon, having- boon thoro ulnco lust Friday morning. Mr. Uaoon has rontod a cot- tnpo at Twin Lakes. Plko county, mid hia family Is upending tho summer, thoro, ho going ui ach weekend. Last Thursday afternoon tho nurso at tho cottage.

preparing an antiseptic solution, left tx botllo of liiehlorlrto of mercury tablets on tho -washatand. little William ontorucl tho room during her absence and, finding tho bottle, decided to sample He con- tents. When tho nurse'returned a few minutes later she found half a tablet on Uio stand. The child said he had eaton some 'but did not like it. He soon grow pale and vomiting: followed quickly.

Tho nurse gave him milk and mustard water, Inducing further vomiting. Mr. Bacon was telephoned to and ho and Dr. H. S.

Wlllard made tho 85 rallo trip in tho doctor's auto In re-cord time. They brought the boy to the hospital the next morning and he has been under observation since. 1116 condition is most favorable and another day or two will set him entirely out ot danger. "William is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Van Vllet of Ooshen. BLOOM1NGBURO SERVICES. First Friday devotions tomorrow.

Church of the Assumption, BloominR- mirg. Mass at 9 o'clock. Confession 8 to 0 a. in. Watch the want lMTVErcXCC2.U2,.

The labor unions recently held a parade In Vera Cruz, Mexico, protesting against the free distribution of food to the poor of the city by Am erican Consul Canada and The American Rod Cross Society. The picture shows the parade I front of the (Federal Build Ing.) where General Carraaxa, first chief of the revolution, has hia headquarters. Carranza Is addressing a crowd from the balcony, telling them to up tr.e good work." THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of God, Free and Independent--To James Herbert Dill. Josephine Dill Green, heirs at law and next of kin or Lettie E. Dill, late of the Town of Hamptonburgh, in the County of Orange, deceased, SEND GREETING: WHERBAS, Amelia G.

Dill, residing at the Town of Hamptonburgh, in the County of Orange, New York, has lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of the County of Orange to have a certain instrument in writing relating to both real and personal property and hearing date the llth day of June, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of said Lettie E. Dill, who was at the time of her death a dent of the Town of Hamptonburgh in said County of Orange, deceased: THEREFORE, You and each, of you are cited to show cause before the Surrogate's Court of our said County of Orange at his office in the Village of Goehen in said County on the 23rd day of August, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the said Last Will and Testament should not be admitted to probate as a Will of Real and Personal Property, on the application of said Amelia G. Dill, claiming to be the Executrix thereof. And that if any of the persons interested be under the age of twenty- one years they are required to appear by their guardian, if they have one, or if they have none that they appear and apply for one to be appointed, or in the event of their neglect or failure to do so a guardian.will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for them in the proceeding IN TESTIMONY WHCBREOF, We have caused the sed.1 of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Wit(L, ness, HON.

JOHN B. SWE- ZBY, Surrogate of our said County of Orange, at Goshen, in said County, the 12th day of July A. D. 1915. JOHN B.

SWEZEY, Surrogate. 1915. PUBLIC NOTICE. Sanitary Sewers. Falrlawn Avenue, Sproat Street and Wlsner Avenue.

Public notice is hereby given that a request has been made to the Common Council of the city of Middletown, New York, by the Board Health of said city to forthwith order the construction of the following sanitary sewers, which the said Board deems necessary as a sanitary measure to protect the health of the community, Beginning at the Junction of Wickham Avenue and Fairlawn Avenue and extending southeasterly through Fairlawn Avenue about 450 feet; beginning at the junction of Sproat Street and Wickhftiu Avenue and extending northeasterly through Sproat Street a distance of about 1,550 feet: beginning at the intersection of Cottage Street and Wlsner Avenue and extending southeasterly through Wlsner Avenue to Wickham Avenue a distance of about 900 feet. And public notice is also hereby eriven that the said request has been received by the Common Council of the said city of Middletown, New York, and that the said Common Council will meet on the 23rd day of August, 1915. at eight o'clock in the evening of that day, at the Common Council Chamber, City Hall, No 16 James Street, in the city of Middletown, New York, to hear all persons Interested in said improvements to hear such reasons as shall be given by or on behalf of persons interested for or against the making of such improvements, and the Common Council does hereby give notice tnnt at said meeting it will have all nee essary maps, surveys, profiles nnd drawings showing the proposed improvements for the inspection of all persons interested therein. By order of the Common Council. HARRY D.

GOULD, President. G. R. WENGBNR'OTH, Clerk. STATE OF NEW COURT: COUNTY OF A -FRANK.

H. FINN, Plaintiff, against PETER' J. CRIBBIN3 and GRACE L. CRIBBINS, Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly granted in the above entitled action, ind entered In Orange County Clerk's Office, on the 3rd.

day of August, 1915, A. C. N. THOMPSON, the undersigned, Referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction at the Mitchell Inn in the- Citv of Middletown, County of Orange, N. on the 17th -lay of September, 1915, at 10 o'clock A the premises described in ssid judgment, as follows: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the Town of Wallkill, County of Orange and State of New York, and formerly occupied and possessed hy one Samuel Forgerson, and bounded as follows- On the North by the lands of Enos Smith, on the west by the lands of said Enos Smith, on the east bv a vacant piece of land called the Vacant; on the south by the public highway, and lands of Everett Brewster, containing about fifty-three acres of land, be the same more or less.

Being the same premises conveyed by John S. Hatch and wife to Samuel Forgeraon by deed dated March 25th, 1870, and recorded in the Orar.ge County Records for deeds, Book page 451, etc March 2Gth, 1870, and also being the same premises conveyed to the said Josephine Stoddard by William J. Burke, Referee, by deed dated May IGth, 1910. Also oeing the same premises described in a deed from Josephine Stoddard to PETER J. CRIBBINS, dated July llth, 1910, and recorded in the Orange County Clerk's Office on the llth day of July, 1910, in Book 516 of Deeds, at page 318 Dated at the City of Middletown Orange N.

this Third day of August, 1915. A. C. N. THOMPSON.

Tlsfereo. ARTHUR M. PATiNE, Plaintiff's Attorney, No. 25 North Street, Middletown, N. Y.

PASTOR FORCED TO QUIT (Continued from page one) THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, BY THE GRACE Ojf GOD, FREE AND INDEPENDENT, To Harriet A. Curtis, Clarence L. Hulse, Harriet A. Burr, L. Mortimer Hulse, Sylvester J.

C. Hulse, Thomas E. Hulse, Grace R. Van Ryper, Minnie R. Cook, Ida May Scott, M.

Louise Hadden, heirs at law sail next of kin of EUGENIA C. BARNES. Late of the City of Middletown, in the County ot Orange, deceased, SEND GREETING: WHEREAS Clarence L. Hulse anil John McWilliams residing at the City of Middletown, in the County of Orange, New York, have lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of the County of Orange to haxe a certain insttu- ment, in writing relating to both re.il and personal property and bearing date twenty-first day of April, in thu year one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and Codicil thereto bearing date April 3rd, 1915, duly proved ab the Last Will and Testament ano Codicil of said Eugenia C. Barnes, who was at the time of her death a resident of the City of Middletown in said County of Orange, deceased" THEREFORE, YOU AND BACK OF YOUR are cited to show cause before the Surrogate's Court of our said County of Orange at his office in the Village of Goshen.

in said County on the 6th day of September, one thousand nine hundred fifteen at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the said last Will and Testament and Codicil should noc he nrt mitted to probate as a Will of rettl and personal property, on tho application of said Clarence L. Hulse and John McWilliams. claiming to be the Executors thereof. And that if any of the persons interested under the age of twenty- one years they are required to appen- by their guardian, if they have one. or if they have none that they apppar and apply for one to be appointed, or in the event of thnlr ncglpot or failure to do so a guardian will he appointed by the Surrogate to reo- resent and act for them in tfie proceeding.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the seal of onr said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed Wit(Seal) ness. Hon. ELWOOD C. SMITH, Special Surrogate of our said County of Orange at Goshen, in ssirt County the second day August A. D.

1915. ELWOOD SMITH, Special Surrogate A. C. N. THOMPSON, Attorney for Petitioners In an effort to get to the bottom of the charges which led to the pastor's dismissal, a reporter asked a member of, the church who was in close touch with the situation: "Are you certain as to the veracity of the statements which have been laid before you.

concerning your pastor?" "Well," replied the person. "If I stood here jut as I stand now and saw j'ou shoot a mau across the street, I'd know that you were guilty, wouldn't I No furthpr comment was made. It is understood that Mr. Williams was called the ooard several daj ago and confronted wtth the evidence agafnst him. Unofficial sources have it that the pastor begged leave to remain at his post until the end of the joar.

In justice to thfmTOves and the members of the church to whom they were responsible, Mr. Williams' request was not granted by the board and his resignation was asked for. The resignation, was tendered and the pastor started away ostensibly ou the usual summer vacation which is given the Washington M. K. pastors in August.

He will not return at tho end of the month and through August the Rev. James H. Mitchell of 0 Lafayette Place will conduct the services. Through the summer mouths the at- ternoon and evening services are dispensed with and only morning services will be held through the present month. When the regular services are resumed in September it is probable that M.

E. pastors in this district will visit the Pougbkeopsle church and that ministers will be sent here by the bishop. From this latter class another pastor to fill the pulpit at the church will be selected. It is said that the -pastor's study was the scene of the alleged indls- creetness of Mr. Williams and that when the details were laid before the official board the truth of those who were present was accepted without question and.

the request of Mr. Williams for an extension of time turned down flatly. It is said that Mr. Williams will next fall engage in business. His resignation came Tuesday as a distinct shock to the 400 or 500 members of the "congregation, among whom arc some of the city's most prominent citizens.

Some of the pastor's friends declare that the alleged "indlscreetness" which the official board took so seriously was only another of the gossipy stories of which one of the former ministers of the Washington Street Church accused his congregation of being much given to in a published book. Rev. Mr. Williams is known in this city, and has occupipd the pulpit of St. Paul's Church here.

AN ORDINANCE Prohibiting the Setting Off of Balloons. Resolved and be It ordained by the Common Council of the City of Middletown, New York, as follows: Section 1--No person shall set off or cause to ascend within the city limits of the City of Middletown any balloon, commonly known as toy or paper balloon, constructed of paper or other combustible material and containing any light, flre candle or similar method of propulsion. Section 2--Any person violating this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Section 3--This ordinance shall take effect immediately. hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of an ordinance adopted by the Common Council of the City of Middletown, New York, July 2C, 1915, and approved by the Mayor August 4, Dated, Alienist 4, 1915.

G. R. WBNGEN'ROTH, Clerk of the Common Council. I A of an order of the Surrogate of the County of Orange, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, according to law, to all persons having claims against the estate of Emmet Moore, late of the City of Mlddlo- town, In said county, deceased, that they are required to preseut tho uam witli the proper vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the Kxecutor, of tho Last Will and Testament of said deceased, at the office of Rufus C. Malt- bv, 17 West Main street.

City of Middletown, N. on or before the 1st day of January next. Dated, June 24th, OSCAR E. MOORE, Executor. RUFUS C.

MALTBY, Attorney for Executor, 37 West Main street, Middietown. N. Y. IN A or an order of the Surrogate of the County of Orange, New York, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, according to law, to all persons having claims against the estate of William Gibbs, late of the Town of Wallkill, in said county, deceased, that they are required to present the same, with the proper vouch ers thereof, to the subscriber, tho Executor, of the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, at my place of residence, at Circleville, in the Town of Wallkill aforesaid, on or before the first day of September next. Dated, February 10, 1915.

IRVING J. GIBBS, Executor. ARTHUR M. PAYNE, Attorney for Executor. VILLA NOT TO QUIT FIGHTING New Crisis on Border Near, is Report (By International News Service.) Washington, Aug.

5--'Secretary of State Limbing announced today that ho had received advices that tho Carranzista forces are bringing! artillery across the border from Nogales, Ariz. This was taken to mean that the Mexican commander intended bombarding- the position of General Maytorena. This, it Is feared, will precipitate action by the American troops, as shells are sure to fall on American soil. El Paso, Aug. G--With reports that General Villa's troops in Torreon have mutinied and that Villa has gone to a point 20 miles south of Jaurez to confer with his agents in the United Staton, the Mexican situation took on a confused appcyranco today.

Villa had 7,000 men under arms In Torreon nnd tho muiUny seoms to have arisen from a desire of the soldiers for peace. "I will not stop flKlitlng," was tho word Villa sent, here today. "They think they have me cornered, but it Is the man who Is cornered that fights hardest. If It. comes to the worst I will go into the mountains with the men who are loyal to mo and fight to the U.

S. CONNECTICUT ARRIVES AT HAITI (By International News 'Service.) Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Aug. r--Tho United States battleship Connecticut arrived hare today anil landed EOO men to preserve order and to prevent furthe'r outbreaks of revolutionary violence. With tho landing of adclitiona! American forces foreigners breathed a sigh of relief. The force of marines landed from the cruiser Washington was regarded as too small to preserve order, but with 000 armed Americans on duty it IB 'believed that any critical situation can bo met promptly.

NOW AUSTRALIANS ARE MAD AT U. S. New York, Aug. to Germany the people of Australia nnd Now Zealand hate America, claiming thnt we ought to have gone into the war on hchnlf of England," Wlllinm C. Allen of Snn a member of the committee on peace and arbitration of the federal council of the Churches of Christ, writes In a letter Just received VIOLENT ATTACKS ON ITALIAN LINE Rome, Aug.

forces mnrte repented anil very violent counter attacks the right and left of tbc Italian armies, which are steadily enveloping the Isonzo fortresses of Gorltz and Tolmlno. The motive of the nttncks is doubtless the grave danger of thr Austrian garrisons there being cut off. Tho Italians have broken dcrwn the entire first line. DEFENSE PROGRAM TEXT OF MESSAGE Cornish. N.

Aug. I Wilson will mnko the national defense program principal feature or his next nnnual address to congress. He nlrondy hns the general outline of this program worked out in mind ns a result of the ten days' Btudy he has given it since bis arrival here. Try Mystic Lotion FREE Wo want evnry woman In Mlddlotown to know how much comfort ahc cnn got by doing nway with excessive perspiration uncicr the arm pita; to realize how delightful it fools to got rid of the and dress shields nnd to have her nlwaya dry and. free from pereplratlon odor nnd stains.

One application overy two or throe days IB often aufflolent nnd It la perfectly harmless. Cnll at our store and get trial bottle, enough for a use, FREE. You will soon be convinced of Its merits and know It Is the finest thing of the kind on tho market. Two-ounce bottles 25o. OGDEN'S PHARMACY West Mala Street What your money will do for you at DEMEREST'S TOMORROW (FRIDAY) Until Noon TJNDERMUSLINS AT ONE-HALF.

Slightly soiled, from handling, otherwise all right, all garments, and almost nil BIXCH included. Friday Morning One-Half Price. PARASOLS ONE-HALF. Nearly one hundred beautiful new Parasols, including women's nnd children's. Friday Morning One-Half Price.

$1.00 GOWNS, 59c. Lace trimmed nnd made of nice quality cambric, all 12c 21c 30c 45c 67c 89c $1.35 $1.75 CORSETS. 1 Any Dollar Corset in our stock Friday morning 89o Any Dollar-fifty Corset in our stock Friday morning $1.35 Any Two dollar Corset in our stock Friday morning $1.75 Any Two-fifty Corset in our stock Friday morning $2.19 Any Three dollar Corset in our stock Friday morning $2.65 Any Four dollar Corset in our stock Friday morning $3.50 Any Five dollar Corset in our stock Friday morning $4.50 STOCKINGS. Any 15c Blockings in our stock Friday morning Any 25c Stockings in our stock Fridny morning Any 35c Stockings in our stock Friday morning Any 50c Stockings in our stock Friday morning Any 75c Stockings in onr stock Fridny morning Any $1.00 Stockings in our stock Friday morning Any $1.50 Stockings in our stock Friday morning Any $2.00 Stockings in our stock Friday morning NOTIONS. One-half Dozen Clark's 0.

N. T. Spool Cotton, Friday morning 206 Dress Shield in our stock Friday morning 30c Any 25c Dress Shield in our stock Friday morning 21c Any 20c Dross Shield in our stock Friday morning 17c Any 15c Dress Shield in our stock Friday morning 12c Any lOc Article in our Notion Department Friday morning 8c SILKS. The Remainder of our Cheney Bros' Foulard Silk Friday morning 45c yard One Lot of Fancy Silks, taken from regular stock Friday morning 29c yard WINDOW SHADES. Shade in onr stock Friday morning 55c Shade in our stock Friday morning 50c Shade in our stock Friday morning 45c Shade in our stock Friday morning 35c Shade in our stock Friday morning 30c Shado in our stock Friday morning 20c Any 65c Any 59c Any 50c Any 39c Any 35c Anv 25c Window Window Window Window Window Window TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS.

15 per cent, discount will be allowed on all Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Friday morning. DOMESTICS. 15c and 12V2C Wash Goods Friday morning 9c yard 25c Burton's New Cloth Friday morning 15c 12-Mc Punjab Percale Friday morning lOc TOILET ARTICLES. lOc Bottle Blue Lily Perfume Friday morning, 2 for 15c Palm Olive Soap Friday morning 4 cakes for 25c I5c Box Corylopsis Honeymoon Talcum Friday morning 9c Demerest Dry Goods Co,.

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About Middletown Times-Press Archive

Pages Available:
18,449
Years Available:
1889-1919