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T he T re S tates U nion . VOL. LXII. NO. 27. PORT JERVIS, N. Y„ THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1912. S1.50 PER YEAR. PUBLIC MEETING AUGUST 1ST' IN SCHOOL BUILDING MATTER Contractors Threaten to Bring Legal Action Against the District to Compel Payment of Balances Claimed to Be Due and the Board Wants to Kiiow What to Do About It. RESOLUTIONS WILL BE SUBMITTED FOR THE PEOPLE TO VOTE UPON Board Affirms the Hudson Street Building is Unsafe For School Purposes and Wants Permission to Uncover Certain Parts of It“ Claims Other Two New Building Are Not Ac cording to Plans. An aajoxirned reg u lar m e e ting of the Boa,rd of Education of Union F ree School D istrict N u m b er One of the Town of D e erpark, was held a t S p. ni„ on July 1st, 1912, a t t h e office of th e counsel to the Board, M essrs. C, E. and S. M. Cuddeback, in the F a r - num Building, P o r t Jervis. The following were present: Messrs. J. J. Bippus, P resident: P. J. Gaudy, Christoph Graebner, Dr. C. N. Skin ner, B e rnard M o rm an, Isaac D., Lain, George A. Post, C. E. and S. M. Cud deback, F ran k B. Raym o n d , and Clerk L. C. Senger. The m a tters in connection with the th ree new school buildings were dis cussed at considerable length, and it w a s decided to call a sp e c ial m e e t in g of th e D istrict for the purpose of re porting the m a tters in detai following resolution, offered Gaudy and seconded by Mr, G raebner. was unanim o u sly adopted : •tes^ and G e rm an- the B o ard of E d u cation call a special m e e ting of |;he in h a b itan ts of the D istrict to be held a t the P u b lic H a ll in the Libi-ary tak e su c h action as m e e t in g to be proper in the prem ises, and a t w h ich m e e t in g th e fo llo w in g resolu tion s , w h ich are recom m e n d e d by th e B o a r d , sh a ll be su b m itted for action , to w it. ;— Pii St. — Resolved, T h a t th e B o ard of Education be authorized to cause such p a r ts of the construction of the H u d son street btiilding to be uncov ered as it m ay deem necessary in or der to determ ine w h a t parts, if any, of the building can lie rebuilt so as to m a k e it safe, th a t it be authorized to build or rebuild such parts and to m ake such alterations as m ay be • found necessary to make the building The I safe and suitable for school purposes, Mr. I and to complete the building. .Second.— Resolved,,-ed, T h a t thehe f E d u c a tion be empow p o wei'ed ered to have such w o rk done on the Tri-S tates and T h a t t Board em to h! me on th e Tri-r W h e r e a s . T h e Board of E d u c a t ion G e r m a n tow n sch o o l buildim o f U n ion Free S c h o o l D istrict nt'Cessarj to m a k e th e n o n e nf th e j . e n , ^ to -eful inquiry becom e o m v lnced th a t n e ith e r o f the sch o o l liu ild in g s recen tly constructed agreed upon; am W h e r e a s , T h e Bo: ■eas. The B o a rd is of the opin ion t h a t by reason of stru c tu ral condi tions the H u d son S treet School B u ild in g is unsafe for school purposes, and 10 “ d e term ine definitely w h a t parts, if ar.v, of this building can be rebuilt so as to m a k e it safe, it is necesssary t h a t p a r ts of the construction be uncov ered; and, , to ol an^ spe( for schc o render it considerable expem tVh( to bring an action or actions against th e D istrict to compel paym e n t of b a l ances claim e d to be due on th e ir re spective contracts with the District, nd actions have been b rought to en- paymei e n t of claim s of H. O. R o ans against the funds alleged b sch o o l purposes id iture will be Quired; and, h e reas, th e contractors threaten LCtion or a c t io n s again s t force paym senkran s again st th e fund s allege< r to grow due to said Maxson 1 th e ir contracts for the con ^ neraL rcimifS aiU ch a n g e s in su c h bu ild in g s as m a y b. required to m a k e all tllC WOTKing parts p r o p e r ly op e r a tive an d to com plete th e sam e . T h ird.— Resolved, T h a t the balance of the proceeds of the bonds of the D istrict issued to provide for the erec tion of these buildings, and which re m a ins in the hands of the Board of Education, or so m u ch thereof as m ay be necessary for th a t purpose, be ap propriated and used for the paym e n t of the expenses of the w o rk au th o r ized by this m eeting. F o u rth.— Resolved,, T h a t thehe of E d u c a tion be and T h a t t Board I hereby is in- mied to work done or ma- •rk do'] to recover 1 r owing for torials used in the construction of these school buildings, and th a t the B o ard be authorized, in its discretion, to institute such action or actions as it m ay think proper to recover the dam a g es and loss sustained by the D istrict by reason of the faulty con struction of said buildings. Resolved, T h a t the Clerk of the Board be authorized to give due and lesrai notice of the m e e ting so to be called. ■WILSON CHOICE OF JMOCRATS He is Nominated on Fourty-Sixth Ballot—Gov. Marshall, of In diana, for Second Place. B altim o re, .July 3.—The Deuiocrati’ ticket is: For president, Governor W o o d rovV W i l s o r r o f N e w J e r s e y . For vice president, Governor Thomas R. M a r s h a ll of In d ian a . Governor M arshall was nom inated b.. acclam ation after several ballots short ly after 1 o’clock this morning. E f fo r ts were made to get Speaker Chami> C lark to accept the nom ination, but h * positively declined. ■ Governor TYilson’s nom ination came -’With a siid(lenue.ss th a t am azed the D e m o c ratic leaders. The flopping of Illinois. W est Virginia and Virginia to ■VVil.sou. together with the releasing of ail Enderw o o d ’.s delegates from thei: instructions, turned the trick. W h a t had previously been a gather ing of divseord and bitterness was tnru I ^ ed alm o st in a tw inkling into a con vention with every sem b lani'e of har m o n y . All the w a rring factions, in eluding Tam m any Hall and the Ne\- \ York st-ate delegation, finally dropped [ \ i u behind Wilson and announced thai th e y would give Iiim loyaJ support. Port Jervis Won Both Gamois. T ile b a ll g a m e s p layed a t Tracc-o Park on Saturday and Sunday after- “ -.dns betw e e n a team from B aterson, J., an d the P o r t Jervis nine were won \by P o r t Jervis; Saturday’s gam e being 4 to 3, a n d S u n d a y ’s ga m e 9 to 5 in fa v o r o f th e h o m e team . ' k SECONI) V\AN NESS W I F E SUES, HVanSNEAIj. Lam b — ^Lee. At noon W ednesday occurred the m a rriage of Miss M arie Louise Lee and Mr. W illiam J. Lam b , of P o r t Jervis, a t 34 W e st Main street, the hom e of th e bride. Rev. R o b e rt B ruce Clark, of New York City, form e r pastor th e F ir s t Presbyterian Church, w h ich Mr. and Mrs. Lam b are m em bers, was th e officiating clergym an. The form of service used was t h a t of th e P r e s b y t e r ian C h u rch. Mrs. M attie R. Decker, of W est- town, N. Y., rendered the Lohdpgrin W e d d ing M arch as th e b ridal party took th e ir places in the bay window of th e p a r lo r before a bank of beau tiful pink and w h ite rhododendiO n s, w h e re th e cerem o n y was perform e d . A f ter the cerem o n y , during th e con gratulations to th e new ly-wedded pair; she played “The Flow e r Song.\ A Wedding luncheon was served by Misses Agnes C rane and Florence B u rkhardt, gowned in w h ite w ith pink satin girdles. The bride was attired in a dainty dress of white batiste w ith lace trim m ings over w h ite silk. H e r attendant. Miss Bessie M artin, wore a p retty dress of w h ite batiste over pink silk. The b ride’s traveling suit was of tan cloth, w h ite lingerie waist, w ith tan h a t and gloves. Mr. Lam b w a s attended by his brother, Mr. Sidney Lam b , the gen tlem en w e a ring the custom ary afte r noon dress. Mr. and Mrs. Lam b left town by autom o b ile fo r Sum m itville, whence they Went by train to Kingston. F rom th e re they go to / th e C atskills for a week., On th e ir retu r n they will re side at 34 W e st Main street. Among those 4 >resent from out-of- town were Mr. and M rs. B. J. H a lt, o f ITnionville, au n t and uncle, and Mi’s. R. C. M iles, of Jersey City, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lillian Swart, of Deposit, a niece of the groom. Mrs. Lam b, as Miss Louise Lee, was fpr a num b e r of years bookkeep er of The T ri-States Publishing Com- ; pany. Mr. Lam b is a valued em ploye of The K n ickerbocker S lL e r Company. T h a t they are held in high esteem by their many friends and as so c ia tes is attested by th e b e a u tifu l pieces of cut-glass, silverw a re, hand- em b r o idered linens, furniture, etc., which have been received by them at this time. From the Union office w e n t a cut-glass p itcher an d a h a lf dozen glasses w ith h e a rtiest congrat ulations in which all of th e ir friends and acquaintances join, tru s tin g th a t the “Som e thing old and som ething new, etc., m a y bring to th e bride and groom m u c h joy and happiness, and a long m a rried life ., ■ Seidensticker— P inan. Miss M a rgaret F inan and Mr. F rederick Seidensticker, both of P o rt Jervis, were united in m a rriage at St. M ary’s Church at 5.30 o'clock on W e d n esday afternoon, Ju n e 26th, by the Rev. W. J. Donohue, in the pres ence of a large num b e r of friends and relatives. The w edding m a rch was played by Miss Mae B u rns, the church organist. The bride was attired in a costum e of white satin and w h ite m arquisette. Conte.ste M illionaire’s W ill to R e c o v e r' ^ picture panam a h a t $57,200 She Claims is D u e H e r. ^ bouquet of white car- _______ nations. R a s tus S. R ansom and W a llace Miss Mabel Mvfrtha, the bridesm a id, M a c F a rlane, th e tem p o rary adm inis- 'vas attired in a costum e of yellow trato r s of th e estate of Cornelius H. satin and w h ite m arquisette. She car- T h e New Bank Building for The First National Bank LOCAL MASONS AhEND CHHRGK his second wife, Saturday, filed th e ir answ er to th e action brought against the estate by Mrs. D e b o rah Van Ness, of Garden City, L. I., to recover $57,- 200, w h ich she claim s to be due h e r under an agreem e n t m a d e between h e r and the old m illionaire, who lived and wore a white picture hat. Mr. Jack Leavy was best man. A fter the cerem o n y , the wedding party was conveyed to the hom e of the bride a t No. 14 Lum b e r street, where a bountiful wedding supper was served and a reception was held. a t Cornwall, N. Y„ w h e n she divorced, Mr. and Mrs. Seidensticker left town him . on E rie train Five at 10.31 o’clock for The executors allege t h a t the plain- a trip to Buffalo, N iagara Falls, and tiff, on May 4, 1867, shortly afte r shej points of interest in New York State, had obtained a judgm e n t of divorce On th e ir return they will m a k e their from h e r husband, signed an agree- j h o m e in this city on E rie street, m e n t by w h ich she consented to ac-j The bride’s traveling suit was Of cept the sum of $10,000 in full settle-' navy blue serge with hat to m atch, m e n t of all claim s she m ight have. Am o n g those in attendance from They also allege t h a t $ 22,800 of th e ; out-of-tow n were Mrs. Jam e s Rey- am o u n t claim e d by Mrs. V an Ness d i d , nolds and Miss Genevieve Reynolds.of not becom e due w ith six years of; Passaic, N. J., Mr.s M. J. Conway, of the com m encem ent of h e r suit, and Suffern, N. Y., Mrs. Jam e s M anning, th a t the statu te of lim itations bars Miss M abel M a n n ing, and Mrs. Jame.s h e r claim. Shoot of X e ichsink Rilk* Club. At the shoot of the Neversink R i fle Club held on Saturday, June 29th, in large caliber W illiam Crane won first place and C. C. Spring and F rank Sands tied for second place. The tie was won by F ran k Sands. In 22-cali ber rifles, C h arles Spring won first place, and George P o s t second. The club is in fine shape, and good shoot ing is in order. Middletown Stores to Close Half Hay. A m o v e m e n t is on fo o t am o n g th e m e m b e r s o f th e B u s in e s s M e n ’s A s s o ciation, and of the clerks of the stores in M iddletow n lo o k in g tow a r d th e clo s in g o f th e sto r e s o f th a t city a t ^ v e r y p r e tty lav a liere o f diam o n d s anfl noon Saturday during the h e a t e d . .pearls. The groom gave h is b e st term . a sca r f pin, The g if t s from the Conanton, of New York City, and Mrs. Elizabeth Finan, of J e rsey City. M'liite— Jagoe. Frederick W. W h ite, of P o r t J e r vis, was united in m a rriage to Irene E. Jagoe, of New York, by Rev. P. J. O’Connor at the R o m a n Catholic Church of St. Gabriel, on T h u rsday m o rning, Ju n e 27th. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue charmeuse, wLt*h white picture Hat anU carried Ju n e roseS and Of- elllds. The bridesm a id. M iss M a rgar et A. Reedy, of New Torlc, wore a pretty dress of changeable taffeta and carried pinK roses. Mr. J. R u s s e ll W h ite, o f P o r t Jer vis, w a s b e s t m a n . The bride presented to h e r m aid a > . The New Building for the F ir s t N a - 1 tional Bank, situated on the corner o f i Ball and Sussex streets, will be built { of t e r r a cotta of a lim e stone color, in com b ination w ith reddish brow n brick. The terra cotta will be used for the base, band course and the cornice a t the top of the building, and the brick for the body of the building. The design shows a successful use of these m a terials in a straightforw a rd way, which will result— as shown on the accom p anying cut— in a dignified building. It is a type of architecture distinctly Am erican in 'th a t it em p loj's m a terials th a t are essentially of this country.of this clim ate, and houses an institution which is em inently ch a rac teristic of our com m u n ities. The handsom e banking room, about 25x50 feet and tw enty-tw o feet high and lighted by large windows, will have am p le public space, with an al cove between the paying teller and the receiving teller for the use of la- The spacious officers’ quarters are in direct connection w ith the w o rking quarters, w h ich are segarated from th e public space by a counter screen constructed of light veined dom estic m arble w ith dark green m a rble base, and the panels aljove the banking fit m ents filled in w ith plate glass in bronze fram es. B ack of the w o rking space in the rear of the banking room are the bookkeepers’ and stenographers’ q u a r ters and also the large security and safe-deposit vaults of the latest type of construction, for safe keeping of the funds, etc. The safe deposit de partm e n t with a capacity of 300 or m o re boxes is fitted w ith coupon booths, a ladies’ retiring room , 8x10 feet, -with separate coupon booth, and there will be a large directors’ room well furnished, about 16x22 feet. Ove” the stenographers’ and m a il ing room will be a mezzanine floor, or room , about 12x15 feet, looking di rectly down into the banking room, w h ich m ay later be used by an addi tional force of clerks or for such oth- m a n to the groom was a B. P. O. E lk ’s w a tch charm and from th e j bridesm a id to the bride was a dia-j rnond brooch. The wedding present from the groom to his bride was a beautiful bracelet. A fter the cerem o n y the happy cou ple left for W a shington, D. C., on th e ir honeym oon. They will m ake their hom e in P o r t Jervis upon their return. Clii’lstle— Glveans. Mr. H e rbert F . Christie, of New York City, and Miss P e a r l E. Givean.«, of A n n a d ale F a rm , on the Neversink road, n e a r P o r t Jervis, were m a rried a t the hom e of the bride on June 30th, bj’ Rev. W illard C onger, T h rall—^McLaiiry. Mrs. Elizabeth M cLaury, of P o r t Jervis, and Mr. Lucien L. Thrall, of Seym o u r, Conn., wei'e united in m a r riage last T h u rsday at 9 a. m., in St. M ary’s Church by the Rev. John F, Quinn in the presence of only the im m ediate relatlve.s. The bride was attired in a gown of white brussels net and wore a white Miss K a therine Moylan was brides m a id and Mr. Joh n M o y lan w a s b e s t After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the. bride. No. 162 Jersey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T h rall left town on B rie train .30 at 10.28 a. m., for a visit to A tlantic City, N. J. The bride’s traveling suit was of blue silk with h a t to m atch. They will m ake their hom e in Seym o u r, Conn. er purposes as it m ay be deem ed ad visable to p u t it. The banking room w ith its classic m a rble screen, m a rble terrazzo floor ing and decorated walls will present an im p ressive appearance, an interior of which P o rt Jervis will be greatly The old bank occupied a site 25x50 feet, while the new building will .not only cover the sam e ground, but in addition thereto a plot 30x55 feet in the rear thereof. The w o rking out of the design and the execution of the entire project, even to its sm allest detail of fu r n ish ing, is included in a single contract with Hoggson Brothers, contracting designers and bank specialists, of New York, they selecting Mr. Theodore C. Visscher, of New York, as architect, on this contract. In every way the new building will be distinctly an architectural addition to the city of P o rt Jervis, and the fa cilities offered to the bank’s custom ers will be second to none in this p a r t of the country. NO REVOLT IN TIH S COUNTY, Indications T h a t R e g u lar R e p u b lican T idcet W ill B e W ell Supiiorted. A dispatch from New b u rgh in S a t urday m o rning’s New York Sun says; “No m o v e m e n t has been m a d e in this county toward organizing a third, or R o o s e v e lt party. M ayor John B. Corwin, who has been looked upon in N e w b u r g h as a decided Roosevelt man, asserted positively to day th a t nothing had been done or would be to precipitate a Roosevelt o r ganization in this end of Orange county. H e estim ates th a t of the 7,- 000 voters who will probably register to vote at a P residential election not m o re than 200 will bolt the ticket. T h e re is no organization in the field j present. ‘The m a jority of R e p u b licans in the county are satisfied with the choice of the Chicago convention, and while m any were in favor of Roose-, velt’s nom ination a bolt is not looked for in case he enters into the contest. This applies equally to the ran k and file of the party, and if such a move- lent is launched it will lack the sup- •t of m en active in the organiza tion. P a r ty feuds have been pretty well obliteratea in ttie past apU State Senator John B. Rose, who es poused th e R o o s e v e lt cau s e and would be regarded as an excellen t m a n to carry th e banner in case of a R o o s e v e lt revolt, is ou t for th e regu lar nominee.” R A T T L E R 5 F E E T & INCHES LONG Rev. Uriah Symonds P r e a c h e r His Thirteenth Conseentive Sermon To Them. THEIR CHAPLAIN 26 YEARS About 50 M em b ers of th e Lodge 'H e a r D iscourse B ased Upon th e B u ilding of Solomon’s Tem p le. Sunday, as a fitting close to su c h at pleasant day, about 50 m e m b e rs oZ P o r t Jervis Lodge, No. 328, F rqe a n d Accepted Masons, attended th e even ing service a t Grace Episcopal- 9hurch. It is an annual custom o f th e 'Masonic O rder to atten d on SL- Jo h n ’s Day, or the Sunday so cele brated, and in the welcome extended to them th a t evening R ector Sym o n d s said th a t this was the th irteen th ser m o n w h ich he had preached consecu tively to th e Masons. F o r alm o st tw enty-six years M r. Symonds has been either appointed o r elected C h aplain or the Order. R e c tor Symonds chose as his tex t t Acts 7:47, “ B u t Solomon B u ilt H im an House,” and 1 Kings, 6:14, “ S of Solomon B u ilt the House and Fin ished It.” H e said t h a t early in tha- years of m ankind, m a n set apairt tim e s and seasons for the worship of God, Sacrifices w e r e m ade and a l t a r s raised as m em o rials of God’s visita tion to His people. David purposed building a tem p le fo r th e w o rship o f God, b u t because he was a m a n o f war, God did allow him and th a t privilege was given to Solomon. R e c tor Sym o n d s traced th e build ing o f th e tem p le by Solom o n , -whiclt. was founded on Mt. Moriah that it m ig h t have th e etern a l rock fo r ita foundation, to its completion. The labor o f ^he hands is as neces sary in life as th a t of th e brains a n d shall be so recognized and rew a r d e d . Everyone should square th e ir lives in- this world by the pure principles oft w o rthiness of every work, and by do ing th e ir best in the place th a t is aT- loted them . The recognition fo r t h e i r good w o rk and th e ir rew a rd is sure. the conclusion of the service. R e c tor Symonds shook hands withe each one present. Miss B e rta Brown rendered th e ' solo, “ Shepherd Divine,’’ and Mraw Irw in Young presided a t th e organ during the services. CHILD R E N ’S DAY EX E R C ISES. C elebration a t Second R e form e d CJnirch on Simday, Ju n e 30tli. At the m o rning service, Sunday, a. large congregation gathered in the- Second Reform e d Church to enjoy the C h ildren’s Day exercises. T h e pulpit was beautifully decorated w ith daisies and roses. U n d e r the direc tion of Mr. Blackm an, the Superin tendent, th e m em b ers of the Sunday School w e n t through their respective parts in a m a n n e r deserving of m u c h credit. A beautiful duet was ren d e r ed bj’ Mra, B lackm an and Miss H a t- The pastor, the Rev. Willxaih Fi-eddy W e stbrook, Aged 7, B rought ’ , „ I S trieker, gave a splendid address on H im in with G reat U n e o n cein. I ^^,3 jue G arden of th e * ---------- H e a rt.” which was greatly ap p r e c iat- Freddy W estbrook, the seven.-year-; The prog'ram entitled, “The VoieSf of the S h e p h e rd,” pleased all who a t tended, and was as follows : Processional, School; Invocation by- the pastor; Responsive R eadings^ old son of E n g ineer and Mrs. A. W e stbrook, of this city, had a snake experience recently over which his im m e d iate relatives are still gasping. F r e d d y h a s been at W e s t c o lan g L a k e , ___ Pike Co., Pa., w ith his m o ther. 'Rhth^ Gloria P a tri, School; Apostles Greedy two youngsters about his own age hp^ Q u a ckenbush’s class: P ray e r by w e n t into the woods nearby and th e . w a iliam Strieker; Songs by three presently returned with a per-1 School; R e c itations by Sam u e l fectly good rattlesnake, m e a s u r in g , Blackm an, Blanche Hawkins, Gladys . Hawkins, and Miss R a u ’s class, H e l- m easurin! five feet n in e ' inches in length cerrying nine rattles and a button. - The snake was com p letely dead and I Freddy, explained unconcernedly, th a t ' a stick and some stones had done thd H is m o ther had the snake skinned and will have a belt m a d e therefrom while F reddy would just as soon dis patch enough of the P ike county rep tiles to have an entire suit of clothes m ade for him self if opportunity of- ---- ^ ------------ 4 . 4 . ----------------- Organists’ Convention at Ocean Grove O rganists from all parts of th e na tion and C a n a d a are planning- to a t tend the 5th convention of the Na tion a l A s sociation of O r g a n ists to be | held at Ocean Grove, N. J., August 5th to A u g u s t lOth. Several of th e or g a n ists o f P o r t Jervis w ill atten d this convention. — ^The E c c e n tric Club defeated the Sparrow b u sh team on the Holy N am e grounds on Sunday afternoon by the score of 13 to 10. , Blackm an, A n n a Guinan, Ella. W einburg, Mae W e inburg, H o w e ll F u ller, H a rry Riggs, H a r r y F o s ter, Austin Crane, Jam e s K irk, R u th Vans E tten; exercises by th e P rim a ry De partm e n t, and by seven girls; vocal duets, Mrs. Blackman and Miss Hat- tier, M iss G u inan and M iss E d w a r d s. Siu'veying for th e Dike. Mr. Rogers and a party of engineers from the State D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lie W o rks a t Albany are in town makinS\ th e survey for the building of the. D e law a re river dike. Binghamton Newspaper Change. The Binghamton E v e n in g HeralcE discontinued publication with the is sue 6 f J u n e 29th and com b ined with, the Binghamton R e p u b lican. B o th papers have been published by thas S o u thern Tier Publishing Co., w h ich Oleom argarine, called “poor m a n ’s ^ bu tter,’’ could not find sale were i t ' will now publiMi a larg e r inorning p a - not for m a n ’s poor butter. t p er. T h e ' R epublican-H erald.
