11 Sep 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Times Press
Location
Middletown, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1919
Page
1
The Times-Press reports a citizen protest led by rentpayers against rising taxes and rents. It argues tax policy under Mayor Cox and city officials has driven cost burdens, noting past years show taxes climbed as property values rose and urging reforms to stop further increases.
About 150 people attended a Sullivan County Chamber of Commerce outing at Todd's Lake Farm in Burlingham. Mr and Mrs Benjamin F Todd hosted and worked to ensure comfort for guests while showcasing the estate. The event featured a corn roast and local hospitality despite light rain and a much smaller turnout than hoped.
City schools introduce ten half time classes with new plans for a school building under review by the Board of Education. The Times-Press notes plans were submitted for Friday night session as part of ongoing education changes.
Persistent syndicate activity around Bloomingburg has raised concerns over boarding houses. Officials note at least two valuable properties involved and ongoing investigations as of September 25. Further details remain unclear amid disputed property actions and legal maneuvering.
Mr and Mrs George Karpens er announce the birth of a son named Francta at their home on Vail avenue Wednesday September 1. The infant is welcomed by the family and listed in the birth notices.
Associated Press reports on September 11 outlines a minority view opposing a treaty, warning against lease provisions and urging caution for peace and joint operations. The fragmented text indicates debate over leadership, mandates, and potential consequences.
Man dies by self-administered carbolic acid in Cornwall Town Newburgh. Coroner Tucker reports Horace Ben-OUFF son found Wednesday in a farm house. Bevan Brothers and farmatic guest named.
Frances Vogel of Tuxedo Park leaves a summer residence to the colony and Clara Wendland, a family maid, receives 25 each Christmas as part of the legacy.
The Times-Press publishes a letter from the State Tax Department to the Commissioner of Taxes arguing against one hundred percent valuations. It claims such equalization is unjust until corrected by courts and notes districts suing to recover hundreds of thousands of dollars. It portrays the plan as causing lawsuits and asserts the department favors revenue increases.
Short note indicates definite plans to secure an industrial fund. Text seems partially garbled but references action to obtain funding, likely involving local or regional authorities. Names or dates are not clearly readable in the fragment.
General Fershing spends his final New York day on a morning Long Island visit and calls at the Pershing Club for former soldiers. He plans a gathering of veterans at the Hall of States and a Rotary luncheon before an America Legion mass meeting at night. He will depart for Washington tomorrow.
A touring car and a Ford truck collided causing a five car pile up before the Chevy owner drove away and the other owner finished repairs.
Heavy rainfall on Wednesday night caused about one inch to accumulate at the filter plant. The brief report notes the amount and location without further complications.
The Associated Press reports in Boston that a young woman, believed to be Margaret Walsh, was killed during riots in the South Boston district. State guard troops were deployed to quell the unrest as fatalities mounted among demonstrators and bystanders.
A group of Rotarians heads out for their annual outing as club members enjoy a day sponsored by local chapters. The event gathers attendees from nearby communities for fellowship and a short program before activities resume.
Auction notes list Liberty Garage bids in autos with references to mortgagee Max Feit and Albe. trainer John Frastec assists SERIOUSLY ILL. John W. Hill remains in serious condition after a home incident on Prospect avenue.
More than three and a half tons of bacon and 2400 cans of tomatoes will be auctioned Friday after the city’s second carload of surplus army food arrives. Prices mirror the first sale with bacon at 12 pounds per case and tomatoes at 11 cents a can. Additional roast beef and corned beef items will be offered, with standard sale methods and car loading ongoing at West Main near the Erie tracks.
A vehicle drove through at least two gates near a crossing causing damage to the south gate and windshields. A bystander, Mr Barrett, was struck by flying glass as passengers and gates suffered severe wreckage, necessitating repairs and likely parade clearance.
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