Memorial Parade Honors Orange County Fire Heroes
Goshen October 2 The Victory Parade of the Orange County Volunteer Firemen Association went on despite bad weather, with Chief Hock and assistants leading a cheerful event. Participants, civic leaders, and residents packed the streets for a memorial review at Historic Track and a ceremony in Clann Park honoring fallen firemen of the Civil War and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goshen
Orange County
F. ©. Hock
John W. Robinson
Edward Farrell
Peter Canihne
Newhiush
Callins
Rand
Newburgh
Clann Park
Adare Crowal
Wien
Niles
Eleek
Teaward
Aed
Uae
Geeta Spoteneh
Tion
Ypres
Tinate
John Po Crohn
Gregg
Neevar
Uaston
Mans
Neo Mia Jehn
Vantin
Texan
Padawan
Diehards
New Middletown School Debt Proposal Draws City Hit
Superintendent James F. Tuthill outlines a plan to finance a new school building with 30 year bonds at four and one half percent. A tax of 93 cents per $1,000 would fund the project, based on a $7,000 excess valuation, with public discussion led by city officials and education leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
James F. Tuthilid
Middister
Rosslyn M. Cox
Charles Little
Mihdul
Copeessik
Fangifad
Feats and Feasts Mark Grand Parade in Middletown
Leonard and D414 with 200 pounds of beans and 40 pounds of pork fed volunteers. Alderman Wy Funnel led as candidate shone in rain, while Chief Mack planned a display and the parade included aerial bombs from the Wisarer monument. Otter Uock and Middletown chiefs supported security as Port Jervis crash noted and committees formed for parade fund collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
Treay
Wisarer
Tonywine
Otter Uoek
Clarks Tisha
J. l
Vail
Middletown
A. Ho Lye
A. D. Tunther
Binghamton
C. A Chipp
Kingston
Wiliam H. French
George H. Jarrell
Miulcuy
John J VanVitet
Parade Fund
Eoward Tarrell
Edward Blake
Dikeman Monella
AC. Warllace
Rd. Somrase
Catrast Engine and Hose
Walter G. Trawn
Philip A. Rorty
Minteink Jisele and Ladder Carmpany
Board Adjourns Meeting to October 7 for Bills Review
After auditing bills the meeting adjourned until Tuesday evening October 7. The board, previously unable to conclude Thursday night, will address matters of importance then.
Harness Shop Marks Half Century Anniversary
Fifty years after Soh T Orden opened a harness shop in a Malin Street building, the business celebrates its 50th anniversary. The original owner, Charles G Orden, and later successors including John L Orden and Robert Farquhan, guided the firm through Civil War era shifts and later expansions, with ties to the Orden family and local trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oden
Charles G. Orden
Ogden
John ’l. Orden
Cather
Robert Farquhan
Tewnasbury Wan
Jetin TY. Orden
Better Late Than Never Wedding Tale From Chicago Tries
A reader recalls a peculiar wedding involving an aged aunt whose former lover, now wealthy, returned to claim his long-ago sweetheart. The bride endured a strained ceremony in a wheel chair, reflecting a tale from Chicago Tries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eld
Indfia
Chicago
Birth Announcement for Jones Family in Warsik
A birth notice reports the arrival of a baby to Mr and Mrs Jones of Warsik. The fragmentary text mentions date and exact details unclear but confirms a newborn in the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aopen
Mre Jones 2
Tate
Warsik
Ay Dag Das Aideht
Dast
Proctor's Herd Wins Prizes at Dairy Show
Proctor's herd from Brookwood Farms Harisville dominated a Waterloo Dairy Cattle Show week in September winning top honors. Fernis Weyford Noble led senior bull entries while Dahhis's Noble earned first prize in the 2-year-old class. Leda's Raleigh captured first prize among 3-year-old bulls and Peerless Jolly Fern stood out in the 4-year-old group. The herd also won Exhibiter's group prize. In a related note, Miss Loulae Burt Behoommaker, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Davin Schoonmaker of Kingston, announced her engagement to William Edwin Chilton Jr of Charleston W V, son of former U S Senator William Chilton. A Columbus Day observance was set for October 1 with schools closed and all admissions eliminated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Rows Proctor
Brookwood Faems
Harisville
Cmigres
Waterloo
Fev
Dar
Fernis
Weyford Noble
Prise
Dahhis
Noble Fernist
Leda
Raleigh Ist
Peerless
Jolly Fern
Xenior
Jtaleigh
Imp
Anos Maia
Yern
Dairy Werd
John Davin Schoonmaker
Kingetun
Ciimdunes
Loulae Burt
Professional Enemies of Crocodile Trade
A fragmented report notes men profiting from catching crocodiles and a call for help to destroy them. Natives reportedly abstain, fearing danger and potential retaliation as authorities offer a large reward for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake AY
Arcoty
Cautious Elephant Anlent chrondles in derailed vent yes
Fragmentary OCR note mentions a cautious elephant and cautions, with garbled phrases about mammals and stock terms. No clear event, names, or places are extractable for a coherent summary.
Roughing I Thetre oNes enigma
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a title Roughing I and a noun phrase list including roughing at life and mind. The readable text is incomplete and lacks coherent event or clear entities to identify with confidence.
Memorial Adopted to Mr. Cuddeback by Appeals Court
Albany reports a memorial to William A. Cuddeback, associate judge of the court of appeals, adopted by the court. The memorial, read by Judge Cuthbert W. Pound, outlines his life from his 1854 Deerpark birth through Cornell education, legal career in Buffalo, service on epileptic colony managers, and his tenure on the Court of Appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
William A. Cuddeback
Court of Appeals
Cuthbert W. Pound
Times-Press
Cuddeback
Goshen
New York
Deerpark
Orange County
Norman French
Touteh
Cornell University
Buffalo
Flower
Morton
Craig Colony
Sonyeas
Io Corporation
Democratic
Independence League
Supreme Court
Eighth Judicial District
Iike Church
Grover
Pbc
Pete
Tim
Wesley
Aviai Lim
Rafneden
Middletown Chamber backs city park plan on Royce property
The Middletown Chamber of Commerce urges city purchase of the Royce property on East Main Street for a memorial park. The board supports starting park development with phased financing and asks taxpayers to consider the project seriously while Leatherware Company of America seeks local financing to locate here. A membership drive aims to grow from 300 to 500 members starting soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Royce
East Main Street
Middletown Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
Middletown
Leatherware Company of America
Robert R. Graham
North Street
Wolf Company
Lidden Hail
Potato Sprout Grows Oddly In City Cellar
Miss Lida I Hommerdhen of 15 Academy Avenue sends a Times-Preason potato grown in a cellar. A small potatoer with a sprout emerges on a concrete floor with earth absent. The potato measures about an inch in diameter, with the sprout attached and the parent potato nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lida I/Hommerdhen
Academy Avenue
Times-Preason
Times
Tresa
Will Benefit by Parsons Will Normalized
Word of a will from California indicates that under the late William Smiling Parsons a trust or property bequest will benefit his mother Mrs Clara Parsons, sister Mrs G. Whitten, niece Murial Whitten, and nephews J. Wilfred Whitten with others unnamed. The note mentions beneficiaries and cutting diamonds, and suggests a cleaning preparation for jewelry stones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calif
Wiliam H.smiling
RN Parsons
Wilhindem Road
Clasa Tarsons
Nephe Ee
Oliver Whitten
Murial Whitten
Tine Rush
J. Wilfred Whitten
Middletown
Peart
Chie&y
Pune
M. E. Pastors Retreat Inspires Newburgh District
The Newburgh District Methodist pastors met in Liberty for a two day retreat. Leaders reported a living Power of Pentecost and a season of prayer. Dr. Wright Dr. Versteeg Dr. Rowland and Dr. MacMullen spoke, stressing Christ and the One Name. Plans for evangelistic services and singing teams were formed. Liberty church hosted attendees and expressed blessing from the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburgh
Methodist Church
Liberty
Times-Press
Madison
Herbert E. Wright
Versteeg
Area Office
Rowland
Wallace MacMullen
Jesus
Christ
Robert Kelley
Liberty Church
Diseased Cows Sold by State Bring $43 738
Albany Oct 3 State probes begin in Albany into sales of condemned beef cattle by department of foods and markets agents. Hearings led by George Gordon Battle focus on thousands in receipts from sales to meat dealers and the state’s share. Officials cited include Dorr W. McLaury and several dealers and veterinarians who remitted proceeds to the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
State Department of Foods and Markets
George Gordon Battle
John B. Coleman
Dorr W. McLaury
Division of
Animal Husbandry
L. Newhof
Athans
Srirgs
L. J. Parker
Catskill
Charles Siark
J Sullivan
Saratora Spring
ML Hasnilion
Delhi
Willis
McLaury
Carleaseea
Parrs Jornal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heroes
Omega
Tuthill
Descrip
Nepagd
Spence
Cataher
Aden
Iran
Leurard
Wits of Sheriff
Wilson
Washington
Paul Feiss
John D Rockefeller, Jr
Ward Burgess
Louis Titus
Lou D. Sweet
Bernard M. Baruch
George R. James
Thomas L. Chadbourne
Cavin McNab
Edwin F. Gay
Black Fox
Comfortableis
Proctor
Oriper I
Word of Education
Une
Jn Teich
Tae Cautious Elephant
Enigma Bert Bow Xy Ag Dane
Lfe
Mr. Cuddeback
Appeals Court
Leatherwear CO
Parsons
M. E
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