Town’s sobriety and memories of liquor laws
A narrator recalls a Saturday football crowd and an officer from the visiting team’s home city, noting joy at the home team’s victory. Hotels and restaurants host many happy but sober youths and elders. The piece contrasts present restraint with nine years ago when the town was described as drunk, lamenting pervasive violations of liquor law and urging observation to change the attitude of the few drinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States Should Enter World Court on Practical Grounds
The Times-Press argues the U S cannot avoid European entanglements and must join the World Court to protect American interests abroad. It notes opposition from Borah types and Anglo American propaganda but asserts timely participation is necessary given Soviet Russia’s refusal and the need to safeguard men and property overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Press
United States
Washington
World Court
England
France
Soviet Russia
Conserving Christmas Trees Says Debate Settled
The American Tree Association reports that Christmas tree cutting is selective and sustainable. It argues forests are not harmed and that an annual crop of conifers, especially spruces, supports a profitable, lasting Christmas market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
American Tree Association
Prohibition Talk Reflects on Drinking and Crowds
A speaker contrasts 1916 and 1925 attitudes toward liquor amid enforcement talk. He notes large crowds at football events but argues that contemporary generations understand drinking less than in the past, indicating improved conditions despite ongoing law-breaking.
Traffic signals on Fulton and Wisner spark driver debate
Local motorists debate the placement and visibility of automatic traffic signals at Fulton street with Academy avenue and Wisner avenue with North street. Drivers say signals are not obvious enough and must be in plain sight to prevent accidents like the Wisner North collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Street
Academy Avenue
Wisner Avenue
North Street
Middletown Trails Newburgh and Port Jervis in School Savings
A report by the American Bankers Association shows Middletown with 55 percent of students saving, 1,498 participants from a 2,727 pupil population and $21,573.14 in deposits, averaging $14.40 per depositor. Newburgh has 92 percent participation, 4,402 depositors from 4,674 students and $56,606.78 total, averaging $9.18. Port Jervis has all 1,943 students saving, $8.35 per depositor, with total deposits not stated. data dated June 30, 1925, with possible small changes since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburgh
Port Jervis
Recorder counsels against worship of the golden calf
The Wantage piece argues that charges of idolizing wealth are groundless. It praises private benescence as surpassing all history, noting vast sums given to worthy causes and human progress. It claims private beneficence drives civilization more than public enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wantage
America
Still Rising Auto Accident Rate Sparks Urgent Call
Commerce Department figures reveal 1924 auto accident rate at 15.7 per 100 000 people, a record high. Experts warn drastic action is needed soon and suggest an easy method to cut the rate could bring overnight fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Man Hangs Self After Checkers Loss to Wife
A Pittsburgh man played checkers with his wife for two hours and lost every game. He then hanged himself in the next room. The remark about wives beating husbands hints at a grim fatal consequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Middletown Reflects On Parking Problem City
A contemporary remark notes Middletown thrives only with a parking challenge, suggesting a busy urban core keeps a city alive. The quote implies street presence and commerce are tied to ample parking.
Dunham Signs Show Papers Debuts in Boston
Mellie Dunham veteran fiddler of 72 years signs with Keith Albee and will make his professional debut in Boston next Monday. He arrives with Gram Dunham on a golden anniversary honeymoon trip and recalls Ford invited him to Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Dee 16
Meltle Dunham
Fiddler
Thie City
New York
Gram” Dunham
Keith-Albee
Maine
Ant
Henry Ford
Michigan
Heston
Addier
Mellie
Gram
Health Show Opens at City Hall Exhibition
The City of health department exhibit opens in Council Chamber to showcase laboratory work, serum use, and clinic activities. Free admission today and tomorrow from 3 to 6 and 7 to 9 in the City Mall. Dr Shelley leads demonstrations with Dr A R Chos and Nurse Huth Keman providing explanations of disease prevention and medical work in schools and clinics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Council
City Mall
W. J. Bhelley
City Health
Health Department
Pew
Shelley
A. R. Chos
Huth Keman
State Department of Health
Nurne
Health Carcer
Nelson Green Missing After Friday Trapping Trip
Neighbors scour woods around Wurtsboro for Nelson Green a 15 year old boy missing since Friday afternoon. He left coatless in knee pants and old sweater to check a trap line. searchers fear exposure in cold while Wilkes Barre ties investigated. Milk league December checks go out early with 2 41 per 100 pounds 3 percent milk amid budget reforms and record November pooled milk volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Green Dairy League
Wurtsboro
Nelson Green
Charles Green
Wurtaboro
Wilkes-Barre
Wilkenbarre
Association
New York City
League
Young Man Arrested After London Bus Crash
After a London bus accident that injured eight people a young man was arrested for taking the pocket of one of the injured. He was riding on top of the bus and seized the opportunity amid the crash circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Youngs
Sentence Reduced for Countess De Kerninen Murder
The eight year sentence of Countess de Kerninen for her husband’s murder has been cut to five years. The reduction eliminates the previously attached solitary confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countess de Kerninen
Naleo
Robison and Cunningham Move to New Gunther Building
On February 1 the Robinson and Cunningham firm will relocate from their Weat Matin Street store to the Gunther building on North Street. The move marks a street address change for the longtime business as renovations wrap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson and
Cunningham
Weat Matin Street
Gunther
North Street
Miss Florence M Rickard Wins Middletown Beauty Contest
Florence M Rickard of 147 Beacon street won the Middletown beauty contest at the State Armory after a popular vote. The event drew nearly 200 attendees. judges could not decide between Rickard and Florence Feis and the prize to represent the city in Smart Set magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence M. Rickard
Beacon Street
State Armory
Middletown
Mise Florence Feis
Smart Set Macagine
Nodel
Willan H. Tremper
Edgar BR. Armstrong
Pred A. Treys
Mary Crozier
Goshen
Thomas Woodhama
Emmeline F Tunney
Feward Reilly
Pudge
Joseph F Sweeney
Clayton M. Ines
Marionette show wowed crowds at Memorial Junior High
Tony Sarg's Marionettes delighted several hundred at Memorial Junior High with Hamelin key tale and Treasure Island. Acts included the Parade of the Wooden Soldiers and Miss Jennie Linnet, with Punch and Judy and a clown encore plus a staged Treasure Island finale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony Sarg
Memorial Junior High School
Hamelin
Stevenson
Treasure Island
Middletown
Central Council of Parent-Teachers’ Associations
Jennie Linnet
Marion
New Hampton Club Installs New Officers
The 4 H Stitch and Sew Club met at the Denton school with Miss Kathryn Doremus in charge of Junior Project work. Officers installed include President Alice Rickborn Vice President Ruth Sly Secretary Stella Dumbruski and Entertainment Committee members Lella Strait Mildred Whitford Barbara Gray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampton
Denton School
Kathryn Doremus
Alice Rickborn
Ruth Sly
Stella Dumbruski
Lella Strait
Mildred Whitford
Barbara Gray
Mahon Re-Elected Vet Firemen's President
The Veteran Firemen's Association met at Firemen's Home selecting reelects for most offices. Thomas F. Mahon remains president with George F. Finn as vice president. other officers include Alfred E. Kolley recording secretary Benjamin Alexander financial secretary W M Seeley treasurer Oscar W. Chambers steward and Robert Lawrence trustee. Hy Laws will be adopted next meeting and plans for the third annual banquet at 6 50 PM December 31 at Firemen's Home were announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veteran Firemen's Association
George F. Finn
Thomas F. Mahon
Alfreid FE
Kolley
New York Visitors Plan Greenwood Lake House
Dr. Ross M. Wilson and Edward Paldiris of New York arrived to discuss plans for a house Dr. Wilson is building at Greenwood Lake. Mrs. M D Hasbrouck and Miss Hiyula Hasbrouck host a Maple Avenue bridge party Saturday afternoon. Christ Church Gully holds weekly meeting at the parish house Friday afternoon with study group selecting Panama for the next topic after Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warwick
Ross M. Wilson
Edward Paldiris
New York
Start Razing of Fire Tower at Truckhouse
Work to demolish the upper portion of the tower behind the Excelsior and Eagle fire house nears completion by Public Works staff. A temporary roof will be added to shelter the interior. full demolition was vetoed by Mayor Abram R. Macardef, with the veto held over until the next Council meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Excelsior and Eagle
Department of Public Works
Common Council
Abram R. Macardef
State Police Hunt Gunman Near Monroe
State Police and York detectives search the countryside around Monroe for John J. Rogers the escaped gunman and 16 year Auburn Prison inmate. Residents identify a man pictured as a visitor to town while Detected in Jersey City and Harlem hospital reports say keeper Beckwith is in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
John J. Rogers
New York City
Auburn Prison
Charles A. Gilbert
York
Rogers
125Th Street
Edward Beckwith
Beckwith
Jersey City
New York
Harlem
Ferry Service From Buffalo Resumed After Seizure
Buffalo December 16 AP Ferry service resumed today between the foot of O Neill street and Grand Island in the Niagara River after a three day lapse caused by government seizure of the ferryboat over five whiskey cases found aboard Captain Fix owner. He bought a tug at a government auction and pressed it into service this morning as a ferry. Grand Islanders had been forced to go to Tonawanda four miles away for crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Woman badly hurt after stepping from moving bus
Marie Stephens, 57, of Westbrookville, was thrown under a moving bus in Coldenham while attempting to alight. She suffered a double leg fracture and was taken to Newburgh hospital where doctors fear amputation may be required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburgh
Marie Stephens
Westbrookville
Coldenham
Newbergh Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Feospeak
Andy
Congress
Dunham
Associations
Planta
Ettes
John Silver
NEW
Hampton Club
Riverdale Club
Frank Provert
N. J
A. Doremis
R. V. Ryerson
Truman J. Moon
Jonn Cloonan
I. Gallagher
Mahon
VET Firemen’s