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Newspaper
Florida Journal
Location
Middletown, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1927
Page
7
A damaged OCR pass yields scattered phrases about rate city yards and a freight car. The text mentions a person with a Polish mother and defaced lines, with no clear event or full names.
The article notes that despite a one year old engagement, Wi broke it off and each married others. Mrs Currie Southard of Oneokta and Jey wed last week in Onecents. They had been engaged as high school students but drifted apart. The bride has two sons while the groom has five grown children.
Obituary notes a Civil War veteran’s funeral tradition of taps recited by the American Legion Post. The piece mentions surviving relatives and thirteen children or kin connected to the fallen veteran in Velstic New York.
Violence erupts in Chicago as gang members shoot four men in separate street killings over the past week. Police report all victims were struck down in public spaces, prompting renewed calls for action.
Fragmentary note suggests Raymond Arcets aims for a prize in a transatlantic race from New York to Paris. A mysterious commander and referee figure referenced, with speculation about an all American outcome.
An unclear incident traces a chaotic escape near Gravesend Bay involving a Reading line and the old Fort Lowry hotel. The report notes permission, rafirceed terms, and a group of about 190 residents fleeing into the street in disarray while casualties or a death are mentioned without clear details.
Leo Zonger of Ovwego New York worked as a brakeman on the fire railroad and was beheaded in the Jersey incident.
With less than two weeks left before adjournment the Albany legislature pushes ahead at speed. Two measures face uncertain passage while Baumes crime bills near approval despite growing opposition to some provisions.
The State Board of Charities finds crime among children waning, countering sensational reports linking a wave of juvenile misdeeds. The board says trends show reducing juvenile delinquency rather than an alarming rise.
George Smith age 19 confronted Evelyn Silvers of New Milford near Hackensack during a gathering with James Hoey also 19. A dispute ensued and Hoey fired hitting Smith who lies in critical condition.
A man named Kenney fired at his brother Edwards 35, killing him after driving alongside an auto containing his wife and brother. Kenney had previously filed suit against his brother for alleged alienation of his wife's affections.
Captain W. E. Rutledge and several crew members spent ninety six hours on wreckage two hundred miles off the Virginia Capes after the Boston schooner Jesse G. Noyes foundered on March 3 with three lives lost. They were picked up by the White Star liner Regina and landed safely at Halifax Nova Scotia.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover urged a joint American Canadian government corporation to build a St Lawrence ship way, calling it a larger undertaking than the Panama Canal. He pledged federal support for New York state development while noting Haiti rejects a senator’s proposal.
The Haeyti minister in Washington reports Utah Democrat Senator William H. King will visit the country. He is cited for floor remarks and other attributed statements that have sparked strong reaction and questions about his stance or actions.
John Conway, 34, attempted a payroll theft at the Eastern Sheet Metal company in New York. He fled after failing to obtain 1200 dollars and was arrested.
Stephen Ssabo, a jeweler, is connected with Tae commuters in a brief, unnamed context. The report notes his professional role and local links without broader details or outcomes.
Mrs Jane Gibbson a prosecution witness in the Bali Mills murder trial is gravely ill with cancer and near death. She reportedly affirmed she spoke truthfully at the trial and wishes to die peacefully as her condition worsens.
After a strike and lockout, the British Cigarette Company factory in Hankow China a unit of British American Tobacco worth several millions has been seized by the workers. The plant is now run by the employees on a communistic plan.
Researchers discover a remote village in the Northern Japanese mountains with 152 inhabitants who speak no modern Japanese, wear century old clothing, and sustain themselves entirely on fruits and vegetables. The community has no knowledge of the outside world.
In a message to the New York State legislature, Governor Smith rejected last week's Republican proposal for an all encompassing water power study. He urged a state power authority to probe only the feasibility of his state run program. Also, Frederick Bucher, a New York City butler, inherits $100,000 from Mrs. Josephine W. Taylor but will continue working to support his three children.
Three more banks in the Palm Beach area failed to open on Monday, increasing the week’s bank closures to six and triggering runs on the two surviving large banks in West Palm Beach. Business there is effectively at a standstill. Governor Smith has signed the
A fragmentary report notes extending the Baumees Crime Commission and authorizing $56,000 to continue study of crime prevention. The text mentions Weepah, a new Bold city in Nevada, swept by a sixty mile incident, with homeless individuals affected and ongoing public concern.
The New York Maven and Hartford railroad has accepted the employes committee plan for a general pension system and sent it back for confirmation. A vote on acceptance will be ordered next week.
A brief notes that several parents, claiming marriage, wrote letters last week but failed to provide their current addresses. The item records the correspondence and lack of location details.
A man drew a pistol in a city dwelling during a distressing episode. He injured his wrists and throat with a small penknife found by authorities. Mr. Johnson is expected to recover from his injuries.
Mrs Sarah J Garner of Springfield Massachusetts and Willam Gardiner of Glen Falls divorced four years after a forty year marriage. They could not adapt to separation and have just remarried with two married daughters present.
Twenty six passengers were injured in a crash of elevated trains in New York Monday with one seriously hurt.
Captain H C Gray of the U S Army balloon corps at Scott Field Belleville Ill nearly reached 20 000 feet before unconsciousness from cold at 27 000 feet caused a drop to 17 000 feet. He recovered and landed safely but did not break the world record. Former regulars and National Guard members now compose about twenty percent of the force.
District attorneys consider extending counties under attorney general control as July term approaches. A motorist killed, a New York street patrol, and robbers looting Pennsylvania stores are noted. Tuberculosis deaths fall outside New York City while a regents vacancy is discussed. A Texas stockman dies after joy at a stock show victory.
Mayor Macardell vetoes the Common Council resolution to move the city hall siren to Mon hagen and McQuoild engine houses. The city hall location bothered guests at the Mitchell Inn and alarm disruption concerns for residents and patients at the Middletown Sanitarium.
A portion of the proposed spate is deemed not dangerous while others are considered unsafe. Protesters plan to forward their concerns to Governor Smith and Highway Commissioner Greene.
The Monticello post office will remain in its current location after the Post Office Department approved a two year contract. Several bids were received but the department ruled the present site offered the best terms at 62000 a year, nearly the same as the current rental.
Mrs Liddie Valleau Curtis age 88, survivor of the Delaware Valley settlers, died at her Callicoen home. She was the widow of Charlies T Curtis, a well known Sullivan County historian.
Supreme Court Justice A. and Tompkins acted as toastmaster at Nyack Fire Patrol Berg’s annual event at the Hotel St. George Nyack. Several prominent men delivered talks on fire safety and related topics.
See catalogues entering Orange county predict record sow lore output with abundant vegetables and fruits. The listings describe bright, entrancing offerings. Authorities note the weight of seasonal supply and market expectations for the period.
Robert H. Bowiey of Port Jer ie was arrested by state troopers at Hancock on charges of a serious felony. He was released on $2,000 cash bond for future appearance.
Old residents recall the great biterard of March 18 1888 and the spring thaw when many bridges over the Delaware River were carried away. They also note the historic snowfall of April 30 1857 and compare past and present events.
The entire Al berger Pump and Condenser company space in Newburgh is now devoted to producing Electrolux Server Corporation gas refrigerators. This shift is turning Newburgh into an industrial hub and, according to experts, will revolutionize artificial refrigeration.
Henry Martin who sold his Craigville farm last fall has repurchased it and plans to take possession on April 1 in Newburgh.
The Peter Stuyvesant, a new steamship for the Hudson River Day Line, was built to replace the Washington Irving which had sunk. This addition strengthens the line’s fleet as service resumes.
In collision last year, the project is set to move earlier to May. The total cost is estimated at approximately 706000.
State troopers stopped a suspected beer shipment bound for New York City. The halted load, believed contraband, carried misleading markings. Federal authorities prepared bail and charges under federal law.
Reverend Willis B. Kipatrick of Newburgh preached the sermon. The Ladies’ Aid Society served dinner to more than 190 members of five congregations in Grange Hall.
Justice of the Peace Harry Jett of New Windsor allowed a wife to impose sentence on her husband during his disorderly conduct case. Mrs. Jones sought separation and support, leading to Jones being ordered to pay half his earnings to his wife and to stay away from her.
Marcus Lounsbury and a comrade from Beacon recently enlisted in the U S Navy. A letter from Lounsbury praises life in the Navy but notes his comrade is homesick and desires to discharge.
William Brewster aged 26 of Newburgh suffered severe injuries when he was thrown from the rear end of a track that started unexpectedly.
Mrs. Edward Ackert aged 83 died at St Luke's hospital Newburgh. She lived at Marlboro and was mother to eight children.
George Cahill age 24 a bus driver is charged with attacking Miss Margaret Fetter age 20 of Poughkeepsie at the entrance to her home at 11 PM Her screams brought help and led to his arrest by officers on the scene
Paul A Hadley 24 of Poughkeepsie faces an assault charge filed by his 16 year old cousin Jennie May Garrison. He is married and resides with family. Bail set at 1500 dollars with a preliminary hearing scheduled for March 23.
Gratifying progress is reported by supporters raising funds for a new church program in New Paltz. The plan includes selling the Church street property and constructing a new church building and related facilities.
The Public Service Commission granted Hudson Transit permission to operate a motor bus line over the Oak Road connecting Main and Grove streets in Newburgh. The permit accompanies plans for a new parsonage and includes route adjustments involving Lakes 5.0.
A recently organized group known as the 7 Circle Association, inc. has established a local office to coordinate business services and regional initiatives. City officials have not yet confirmed any formal redivision or jurisdiction changes despite community interest.
Henjamin Utter owner of a Waterigs area farm was arrested by federal agents on a dry law violation. Agents found an email still in a kitchen stove and barrel cider in the house. Utter says Ernest, a renter, owned the outfit and that the whiskey was for a mis take. Utter and Coleman to appear before U S Commissioner Crist in Middletown on March 18.
The trustees announce an immediate construction contract for the Elizabeth and Horton Memorial Hospital to be built in Middletown on the site of the old children's home at Prospect Avenue. The project signals rapid development for local health facilities.
In Goshen last week the case John A. Reilly vs Edward L. McCormick concluded in the Supreme Court. A jury awarded $200 to McCormick, while Reilly had sought $500 in damages for alleged poor painting work on a contract priced at $675. McCormick contended $100 was still owed him.
Sullivan county report says fiddler Jim Burns, missing for weeks, is believed to have died in a winter storm but no body is found as snow recedes. No further clues or sightings reported.
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