ullivan ? O U ® ED -IN 1858. VOLUME 51. NO. 44. tRecord JEFFERSONVILLE, N. Y., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1918. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE V-?-- News and Personal BIG UBERTY LOAN Notes About town RALLY HERE TODAY V-.. - ❖ ❖ * A CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH ❖ ❖ ❖ O n Nov. 1 the Government ♦> w ill req u ire u s to m a k e a sw o rn s ta te m e n t a s to w h e th e r W6 ♦t* THE LITTLE ITEMS YOU FIRST ❖ h a v e c a r rie d o u t th e o rd e r o f th e W a r In d u s tr ie s B o a r d to LOOK FOR IN YOUR HOME d isco n tin u e a ll-p a p e r s n o t p a id NEWSPAPER. for in advance. To entitle us to a “clean bill Rev. Ernest Gysin of Scranton was of health” we must be able to in town yesterday on a business trip. swear that we have carried out Fred Banta of Butler, N. J., paid a the order. We want the “clean visit to .his former home here Satur bill.” Therefore we shall dis day. continue all unpaid papers be Jeffersonville Grange will observe fore Nov. 1. its fifth anniversary at its meeting to ❖ Publisher Record. morrow night. C/ Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Sauerwein of Brooklyn were week-end guests Of Mrs. Martha Hofer. Kenneth Bernhardt .and family, who spent the summer here .with^Jiis parents, returned to New York Mon day. Mrs. C. 0. Wilkin attended the an nual meeting of the grand chapter of Eastern Star in New York last week Board of* Health in That Town Takes as the representative from Lincoln Action to P r e v e n t th e S p rea d Chapter of this place. Harvey Martin brought home a of Influenza, second-hand Marion roadster last week, which he acquired in the city. The influenza scare throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Conrad -Metzgermotor- country has caused the Board of ed to Albany Saturday to receive Health of the town of Cochecton to treatment for their eyes. They were a cco m p a n ie d by J o s e p h R a p p a n d adopt the following health regulations: “Whereas the disease known ,as the daughter Florence and Phil Metzger. Spanish Influenza is now epidemic in Mrs. P.J. Hust and daughters Helen and Hilda went to the city a week ago, certain parts of Sullivan county, there the "two latter to remain for the win fore be it Resolved, that ;all schools ter. and churches in the town of Gochecton Louis W. Rose, who was Employed be Hosed until further notice. That no in Brooklyn, returned home last week, public meetings be held without per ill of influenza, but is now recovering mission of the Board of Health. That under treatment by Dr. Gain. His? stores and the barrooms of hotels children have also contracted the close at six o’*■oek p.m. That all post malady. masters shall close postoffices as early Rudy Winand is moving his house as permissible under the postoffice hold goods to Delhi this week, he hav regulations. That notices be posted ing taken employment there in a meat in all stores, hotels and other public market ? places, requesting that no crowds as Mrs. Ed A. >Brand and daughter, semble. And be it further Resolved, Mrs. Geo. C. Groth, of New York are hat this act take effect immediately, at the Brand home here for a short dopted unanimously by the Board of stay. ealth of the town of Cochecton. All Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Huber of Sloats- p erso n s a re re q u e ste d not to gather in burg, N. Y., were guests at the home crowrds.” 1 * .♦ * . 1A Monster Demonstration That Will Thrill the Hearts of AD Patriots. PariJe at 2:30, Followed by Program of War Pictures and Addresses Full of Thiis. Sergt. Joseph Glenn, Wounded in Bat tle, Will Tell of Going “Over the Ibp”—The Star Feature an Address by Madame van de Zande of Bel gium—Music by the Crackerjack Oaenota Baud. mote the sale of Liberty bonds, child ren will be expected to give way to the older people, should the hall be overcrowded. I f time and circum stances permit, the pictures will be repeated after the regular program f o r the benefit o f the children, who may not be able to see the first show ing. / For the Hungry. To provide against the hunger of any who may attend the rally the local Red Gross will serve clam chow der, sandwiches and coffee at the bowling alley lunch parlor, the pro ceeds of which will go into the society’s fund.. The big Liberty Loan rally in Jeffer sonville today will without a doubt b r in g forth th e g r e a t e s t p a tr io tic d e m o n s tr a tio n and the b e s t t r e a t in wr.* thrills that this town has ever experienced. The traveling company which comes here from Monticello this a fte r n o o n will p r e s e n t a p r o g r a m the c h a r a c t e r of which the people of this community will never again perhaps h a v e the privilege of hearing and see AND NOW FOR LIBERTY BONDS. in g . A Big Parade. T h e d a y ’s p r o g r a m w i l l b e g in a t 2 .3 0 w it h a -p arad e in w h ic h w all b e th e O n eo n ta B a n d an d o t h e r v is it in g e n te r ta in e r s , t h e J e ffe r s o n v ille H o m e G u ard C o m p a n y , t h e lo c a l L ib e r ty L o a n C o m m itte e a n d w o r k e r s, t h e R e d C ro ss, t h e J e ffe r s o n v ille G r a n g e r s, th e schools of t h is an d a d jo in in g d is tr ic t s , and citizens. Following the parade a program will be given at Masonic Hall in charge of A. J. McAllister of New York, rep resenting the Liberty Loan Committee of the Fourth District. Mr. McAllister is a splendid type of manager and will appeal to all. The address of welcome will be given by Robt. B. McGinn, of Jeffer sonville’s active young lawyer, who is d o in g much patriotic work, and who c a n s a y more, in one minute than most p u b lic s p e a k e r s ca n in fiv e . H e ’s a ' regular oratorial machine gun. Three reels of war pictures will be shown. These are genuine war pictures and author! hd by the War Department. War Story by Wounded Soldier. A verv entertaining feature will be the talk given by Sergt. Joseph Glenn of New York, who went out with the old 69th Regiment, went over the top and was gassed and wounded by the horrible Huns. Sergt. Glenn, by the way, is a brother of Mrs. James Carr of Youngsville. His talk is said by those who have heard it to be full*-of interest and thrills and a good supply of wit and humor, even amidst the terterrible tales of battle. The Onenota Band consist;, of tw e n t y -fiv e pieces and is said to be a crackerjack. They will play at the hall as well as in the parade. There will also be solo and chorus singing, with Miss Stewart of Oneonta piano accompanist. The Story of Belgium by a Native Woman. The star feature of the program will be Madame van de Zande, a Belgium woman of high accomplishments, who will tell the story of the German in vasion of their country, the inhuman atrocities committed and the strug gle of the Belgiums for lib erty and preservation. The Madame also sings very sweetly. She is con sidered a very high-class attraction, and this district has been, very for tunate in getting her services in this Liberty Loan drive. No admission will be charged to the hall, but as this occasion is to pre- Humors of peace and abdication fill the air—but this poison gas from Ger man^ shall not blind our eyes. The Kaiser doesn’t want peace-—he wants time; .and with this frightful foe there is no halfway between vic tory and defeat. We have but one answer—unconditional surrender. What we do now, we do forever! We have sent over our own two mil they have tried to do ? We ask for six billion dollars to save four million soldier boys from be ing made fobls of before the world. They are bound for Berlin. Noth ing can stop them but our failure to do ora* part at home as well as our heroes are doing their part in Europe. We shall not fail. We must not fail. . Our Government looks to us to win this fight at home. We are on the battle line and this victory must be won; the Fourth Lib erty Loan must be oversubscribed! Minute Men Schedule. On Saturday evening the fourminute-men will wind up the Fourth Lioerty Loan Campaign in Sullivan County with a barrage of oratory that ought to send this county’s overscription sky high. The following men will speak at the moving picture theaters named below: Monticello—Ellsworth Baker, Isi dore Rothenberg; Liberty—M. A. No vick, George L. Cooke; Roscoe—Jo seph Rosch, Eugene L. Bouton; Liv ingston Manor—Joseph Rosch, Elmer Baker; Jeffersonville—Henry Gardner, Guernsey T. Cross; Callicoon—Edward C. Neiger, Robert B. McGinn. yisit to the scen es of their boyhood sojourns. John H. is in the govern ment service. Wm. Becker, the* druggist, went to New York Monday to rake charge of a drug store on Ninth avenue; the rooms are procured there. Mr. Becker His family will join him- as sobh as rooms are procured three Mr. Becker does not expect to start in business again in Jeffersonville. J. H. Kocher and daughters Irene and Mildred have closed their home here and will go to Philadelphia for the winter. They leave tomorrow morning by autobobile. Mr. Kocher will take a position as salesman in the silverware department in the Wanamaker store. Henry Schaefer received word by telephone Friday that his daughter Florence was very ill of influenza in New York. Mrs. Katherine Sohl, a sister of Florence, left for the city Friday night. Since then Miss Marie Schaefer, another sister in the city, has been ta k e n with th e m a la d y , but the latest report is that both patients are doing well. Reception to New Pastor. A reception will be given to the new pastor, Rev. Nietzer and wife at the First Presbyterian church on Wednes day evening, Oct. 23, at 8 o’clock. Members of the church and congrega tion and members of all societies :ve invited." The Cooks Quit. Theo A, Cook of the Callicoon In dependent Electric Co, who has been strugging along for some time trying to provide Callicoon with electric lights, has given up the task, closed’ B ir th s . down the power plant, and he and his two sons have gone to the city. The A daughter was bom on Oct. 6 to people of Callicoon will try to get con Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Hust of Jeffer trol of the electric plant and- put it sonville. in operation. On Oct. 5 a daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton Photoplays of Kenoza Lake. at Masonic Hall, Saturday night, 9 o’clock. Six reels of good drama and Need a fountain pen? We sell the comedy* best.—Record Office. A Happy Anniversary Gathering a t the Prospect Farm Here Monday. A very delightful event was the“Golden Wedding” of "Mr. and'Mrs. Leonard G. Moss at Prospect Farm, where their sons and families, brot hers, sister and friends gathered on Monday, Oct. 14, the anniversary day. Mr. and Mrs. Moss proved them selves royal entertainers. The room was beautifully decorated, autumn, leaves predominating, with roses,, chrysanthemums and smilax much in evidence. Such a feast of good things to eat, including two fat turkeys, and the flow of wit and good wishes scored during the toasts given, will long be remem bered by the near and dear ones pres ent. Music by an only granddaughter Miss Helen Moss of Richmond Hill, was a feature of the occasion* Many appropriate gifts were re ceived, also congratulations by phone and telegraph. That they may have many more years . of Happiness to gether was the wish of .alt ' ' The guests were Dr. ‘and -Mrs. H H. Moss and family, Richmond Hill, N.Y*; Mr. and Mrs. Jv Leonard Moss, New York; Mrs. J.C. Moss, Buff&lftplfe and Mrs. C. H. Moss, R o c h e s t e r A . Taber, Cato, N. Y.; Misses llfrnSna and Carrie Moss, Hudson Falls, N.Y.; MrsMinnie ScoyiUe, Glens Falls, N. Y.; James Starrett, Albany, and Dr. and Mrs. J., Cameron Gain, of Jefferson ville. ,;J Mr. and Mrs. Moss wete-leih bom at Hudson Falls, N* Y., the former in 1848 and the latter in 1851.; They were married there fifty, years- ago. Oct. 14, and since then have livfed in different places. Five years a|p they came from Richmond Hill to J( ville to the farm formerly John F. Royce, and despite t ^ their actions and' spirit entitl to be classed among the ydt bouyant people of the. comhiutfity. " Mr, and Mrs. Moss h&Vc .&host W E D D IN G S . of frie n d s during , in *1 J e ffe r s o n v ille . May w e have them w itb . Hahn—Yager. us in years to w im , , ; Miss Ruth Yager, daughter of Mr. * r> i ' * and Mrs. John Yager Jr. of Sixteen, PRINCIPAL McDERMOTT and Fred H. Hahn, son of Mr. and BUYS PROPERTY HERE Mrs. Edward Hahn of Callicoon Cen ter, were married in New York city Principal Edward V. McDermott has last Thursday evening at S o’clock, bought the property of Martin Wittand wTere attended by Milton Huebsch mer in this village for $2500* This o f N e w York an d M is s Mildred w a s o r ig in a lly the C o llin s place, on Schrumpf of Callicoon Center.- The which the Misses Clos built' a new young.couple arrived at the bride’s house. The Wittmers acquired +Txe home Sunday night and were given a property a couple years ago -aid ex serenade there on Monday night. The pended for improvements than newlyweds will make their home ,on they got for the place. The Wittmers the farm'with the groom’s parents. aiid~ Former Police Lieutenant John Becker, who makes his home wffh Kellam—Spelman. them, will return to the city. Mr. Mc Mi*, and Mrs. Chas W. Spelman of Dermott takes possession of his pur Chatham, N. Y., announc the mar chase Nov. 1. Cur report last week riage of their daughter, Ruth, to that he had leased the Wort house of Frank M. Kellam of Groton, N. Y., on Mr. Hoellerer was in error. Saturday, Oct. 5. Mr. Kellam for merly conducted the Hankins Hotel at Influenza. Hanldns, and is now engaged in the ■There are a number of cases of the hardware business at Grocon. . so-called influenza around here, which are characterized by physicians as the Miss Hedges to Wed. old-fashioned grippe. Miss Adele Hedges of the Jefferson*.* You-, are cautioned to keep away ville school faculty left this morning from the person who coughs or for her home at East Hampton, Long sn-rezes. If your child has a cold, keep Island, where she will be married the it from school and thus prelect the end of the week to Second Lieut. Ray other children* Townsend, who has just been grad On page seven of this paper is an uated from a military school. Mss article giving “Uncle Sam’s Advice on Hedges will resume her teaching here Flu.” Read it. next week. Morrison Tract Leased* Fire Losses Adjusted. Parties frohi Newburg and Walden Insurance adjusters have appraised ,*ave for one year the 3000-acre the losses in the Are of W. Packer’s tract leased Harry Morrison at Toronto in drug store in the Meyer building a few town of of Bethel, and will turn it into a weeks ago. Mr. Becker receives about game preserve. $ 5 ,7 0 0 for loss on the stock and fix tures, and Mr. Meyer gets S1400 for A New Agricultural Teacher, damage to the building and 8200 -for Herbert M* Mapes of Union has fixtures. taken the position of teacher of Last Reg* ffratlon Day. agriculture in the Jeffersonville school Next Saturday is. the last day for made vacant h y the resignation of F. J. Freda of Callicoon, who will enter registration here for the election. the army. Mr. Mapes isyStebping at L. B. Goodman’s. —:Buy Liberty Bonds Cochecton Schools and Churches Ordered Closed lion sons to face death for victory. Shall we snatch victory away from o f t h e ir u n cle a n d a u n t, M r . a n d M rs . them before their own eyes, before W m . L ie b , y e s t e r d a y . C h a r lie r u n s a their faces while they are holding it in B ru ch ro a d s te r. their hands? Shall we send word to Principal Wnr. A. Kottman of New them to .come home and that we are York and John H. Kottman of Maple going to send their little boys over wood, N. J., spent the week-end at H. presently to do all over again what Berghoefer’s while enjoying another Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. L C. Moss
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