Livingston Manor Real Estate at Jeopardy in Suit
Word comes from Livingston Manor Sullivan county that all real estate titles in the section may be jeopardized by a viedment pro ceedings brought by one of the Livingston settlers heirs against the Ontario Western Railway. If plaintiffs succeed and the railway loses, every lot or farm owner could owe land dues or face dispossession. The suit unsettles a community with summer cottages, hunting lodges and a storied estate. Some say a missing heir’s absence may have blocked previous settlement, while under current law a sale could settle the estate and set aside the missing heir’s share. The railroad right of way and facilities through the Livingston tract are targeted by the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston Manor
Sullivan County
Livingston
We Ontario & Western Railway Company
Plainsig
Raiload Corporation
Liston Tract
Neats
Livingston Mator
New York
Middletown
Livingstons
Livston Manor
Passeng
Uni
Saks
Plans Cremation Then Shoots Self
J C Larsen, living at Broadway Centre Motel in New York, prepared for cremation by saving $30 and leaving a farewell note before shooting himself in the head. A 4 a.m. discovery found his body. he was 59, born in Kingston, and had a wartime service history with the 14th Separate Company in Honolulu. Ill health was cited as a possible reason for the suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
J. C. Larsen
Broadway Centre
Kingston
Larsen
Munn & Co, Atzorrers
Woolwort
Daniel Newman
Nassau Street
Xoe
Horolulu
Christian Larsen
Hasbrouck Avenue
Old 14Th Separate Co
Honolulu
Co. I
Middletown
Vanderlip urges curb on nonessentials for war effort
Vanderlip told Georgia war savings committeemen that the nation must conserve equipment and forego nonessentials to speed production for the war. He cited camps lacking beds and drill with sticks, urging both valor and money to support the war effort and warning continued waste harms buildup of a fighting machine. In Ontario Canada prohibition support noted as timely by George Wright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andania
Frank A. Vanderlip
National War Savings Committee
Georgia War Savings
Vanderlip
Trend of Thought in National Lines Albany Dec 24
Albany December 24 It is believed that at the forthcoming session of the Legislature the annual talk to repeal the buck statute will not be more reduced this year and if a repeal is will receive scant support. The Federal Government calling attention to the need of conserving deer supply during the war by refraining from killing deer is those States that still permit their hunting has impressed itself upon people who are now on to the claims of the martian's need rather than in terms of local, county and State spheres. Take it all in all, the same legislation enacted by the 1917 Legislature is regarded as progressive, the repeal of the Duck law being seated and the migratory waterfowl law made to conform with the Federal step will be to change dates on shore birds and the species that may be hunted. There is little likelihood that the suspension of the game laws for the period of the war, as suggested by Prof. F. E. Moon of the New York State College of Forestry and others, will be given serious consideration in view of the necessity of conserving our wild game supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
F. FE. Moon
New York State College of Forestry
Baker issues rules for munition ships in New York Harbor
Coast Guard supervisor Capt Godfrey I Carden announces regulations issued by War Secretary Baker to prevent a repeat of the Halifax Disaster. Rules limit anchorage for vessels with explosives, banning smoking and drinking aboard. Detailed limits apply to ships with 20 tons or less, high explosives, and seagoing bulk cargoloads in specific bays and distances from shore and other vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Halifax
New York Harbor
Godfrey I. Carden
United States Coast Guard
War Baker
Riker’s Island
New Jersey Flats
Greenville Channel
Bedloe’s Island
Roebins Reef
Gravesend Bay
Raritan Bay
Old Orchard Light
Princes Bay
Gla Orchard Shoal
Elm Tree
Sandy Hook
Conover
Chapel Hill
Slater Likely Opposes Governor Whitman for NY Race
Westchester Republican William L. Ward backs Senator George A. Slater a Whitman foe in the gubernatorial race. Slater, a longtime Whitman supporter turned challenger, hopes to appeal to newly enfranchised women voters and cites his role as author of the recently adopted woman suffrage amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Westchester
William L. Ward
George A. Slater
Whitman
Ward
Slater
Senate
Harriman gives records of eugenics to Carnegie Institute
Mrs Harriman turns over to Carnegie Institute in Washington the eugenics records she established in 1915. Included in the gift are land and buildings and the valuable records already come. She also creates an endowment fund of 12900 dollars a year for maintenance of the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Spring Harbor
S. C
May Transform Poeciman Hotel Into Business Block
Liberty December 24 An architect has visited Poeciman Hotel to assess transforming it into a business block. No final plan has been decided yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Poeciman
Montclair to be dry after December 30
The Montclair New Jersey board of commissioners refused licenses to saloons and wholesale outlets on Thursday. Chief Gallagher said deliveries by out of town dealers cannot be made under the law, likely making the town practically dry after December 30. Read the Times-Press Want Ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montclair
Board of Commissioners
N. J
Gallagher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qreal Estate Titles
Ontario & Western
Times-Press
Pryy
Toronto
George Wright
Ontario Hotel
Beene Association
Committee On
Henry, Reilly
C. G. Redden
149Th Field Artillery
America
France
Pershing
Texas
Reitine
Bell-Ans
BAKER
Edison
Florence Ferrell
Middletown High School
Helen Jeffrey
Ferrell
W. J. Startup, Inc
North Street