1
*AUNT JOHN8VU.I c NKW voKJt KNTlCJ»fK18E AW1» NEW8 BSp«S WEBJ*ESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1831 » • » » • » ! « I i I I | | I • 1 1 1 « » M I H I I I I » • » » » » ! ! • » » • • • • » » » » » • » • • Nov. 38th: Johann Bastlan, 6 weeks old, child of Andreas and Ann* Barbara i WIEDERWACHS; sponsors: Johann Baatian LOSCHER, the father- THE Kocherthal Records A TRANSLATION np THE KOCHERTHAL RECORDS OF THE WEST CAMP LUTHERAN CHURCH By J. Christian Krahmar, V October 1926 A BAPTISMS, pages it-*6, (In original). Z IN THE NAME OF JESUS t (Jesu AUSPICE) »#••••><»•»»•<»•••»••••••••••••••••••) The following records were published in the Lutheran Quarterly published at, ueuysburg, Pa. and with the permisbwn of that paper to recopy. The translation was made from the original .tow deposited in the archives at Albany, N. Y.. and are the property of the West Camp Lutheran Church. Rev. Joshua Kocherthal was the r»Htor of the Palatine* in West Camp -and Schoharie. He received permission to accompany the Palatines in 170b and came to England from ?ne lowor Palatinate, from whence in 1708 he embarked for America with ten families consisting of 41 person*. H» r»- iuiuod u> London ana in 1710 accompanied the BCCOIIU migration. He died In 1719 His wife was Sibylla Carlotta and his children were Benigna, Sibyl- la. Christian. Joshua and Susanna Sibylla, 77. Nov. 2d: Anthonlous SCHNEIDER, son of Dietrich SCHNEIDER, for- merly a citizen of the commune Hachenburg, and Margretha DIE- TRICH, dmigbter of Christian DIETRICH, formerly a citizen of the earldom Neuwied. in in* year 1/16: 78. Jan, 24th: in Schoharie: Johann Jacob BECKER, son of trie late Jo- hann BECKER, formerly a citizen of Darmbach, earldom of Runckel, and Ms-ria Elisabeths LAUX, daughter of Johann Just Laux, formerly a citizen of Weiber earldom of Runckel. 79. May 29th: Johann PLANCK, widower, of Dausenach, commune Nassau, and Anna BRUNCK, widow of the late Mattheus BRUNCK, of New- town. 80 June 20th: Peter SCHMID, widower, residing at Hunterstown, but hailing from Boerstein, earldom Isenburg, and Eliaabetha BARTHEL, daugh- ter of Henrich BARTHEL, of Hunterstcvn, formerly of the commune Epstein, duchy of Darmstadt. 81. June 25th Philipp Henrich CUNTZ, son of Mattheus CUNTZ, of Queens- berg, formerly ~f Bischmusen near Saarbruecken, and Maria Elisabetha MAEMIG, daughter of Ferdinand MAEMIG of Ansberg, formerly of Wollbergshofwen, near Cologne, commune Neuburg. 82. June ?3th: Adam HERTEL, widower, of Georgetown, formerly of Lifers- pach, near Heppenheim, on the mountain-road (Bergstrasse), and Ger- traud WAID, widow of the late Johann WAID, formerly of Wallwig duchy of Naasau-Dillenburg. 83. Aug. 31st: Johann Henrich CONRAD, widower, of Ashausen, duchy of Naasau-Siegen, and Anna Gertraud SEEGENDORF, daughter of Adam SEEGENDORF, of Hermansdorf, commune Neuweid. 84. Sept. 18th: Johann Philipp FELLER, son of Niclaus FELLER, of Gun- tersblum, earldom Leinig-Hartenburg, and Catharina Elisabetha RAUH, daughter of Niclaus RAUH, of Oppenheim, in the Palatinate. .. —._ -.-,, ~ r -_.. u „. H . wv .._..« uwvmu wwni-iiciv, ».•»«? I»lO^»" in-law Uocer) and Anna .SibiUa MULLER. the step-mother (novorca). Nov. 28th: Maria Margaret, horn Nov. 27, child of Johannes BERNARD, • commonly called SPIELMANN, and his wife Anna Eulalia; sponsors: Johann Emith SAALBACH, commonly called HANNEMANN, and his wife Maria Margareta. Nov. 28th: Johann Jacob, 2 months old, child of Ju»»*n Henrich SCHERP, (Reformed), and his wife Anna Barbara; uponsora: Jacob SCHERP, the grend-father, and Anna Maria SCHERP, the grand mother. Nov. 28th: Maria Barbara, 8 days old, child of Jacob and Catharina ZER- BER; sponsors: Johannes LEITZ and his wife Maria Barbara. Nov. 28th: Robert, 3 weeks old, child William LOINER. an Englishman, and his wife Abigail; sponsor: James KERNICK. Nov. 28th: Catharina, 7 weeks old, child of Johann Jacob and Chria- sponsore: Michael RAU *md Elsie SCHNEIDEK. Nov. 28th: Johann Hermann, 4 weeks old, child of JwiS-ui Jacob and Chris- tina. BEST; sponsors: Hermann BECKER, ft* rather-ln-law, (socer) and Catharina BECKER. Nov. 28th: Johann Wilhelm, ? weeks old, -jhlld cf Qeorg Kilmer (Reformed), and his wife Eva Margareta, Luihenan; sponsor: Johann Wilhelm KUNZ. Nov. 28th: Johannes, 8 days old, sam^of Johann and Elisabeth RUSMANN; sponsors: Job»jin Just PROFFER <*uu his wife Anna e/usabeth. Total number baptized in 1725, 11. In the year 1726; Jan. 23d: Johannes Peter, Loin Jau. loth, child of Peter and Catharina HAM, both Reformed: sponsors: Johann Peter PHILIP and his wife Catharina. Jau. 23d: Johannes Peter, born Dec, 31. 172S. child of Justus Adam ta»d Christina SCHMID, both Reformed; sponsors: Peter PHILIP and his wife Magdalena Jan. 24th: Johannes and Anna Elisabeth, twins, about 6 weeks old, children; of Johann Peter BURCKHARD and his wife Amalia. Reformed: soon- sore: Johann Hermann REUTER and his wife Anna Juliana for'the boy, and Johann Jacob MAUL for the girl. March 9th: Gertradt, born Febr. 23d, child of Johann Matthias and Anna Veronica JUNG, both Reformed; sponsors: Elisabetha KLEIN, Wil- helm SCHMID, Gertrud FALCKENBURG, TO PLANT GARDENS ABOVE RADIO CITY Roofs to a»e Landscaped at Cost of 18 Millions. «OTICE OF SURROGATE'S COURT 85. Nov. 13th: Rev. Johann Fridrich HAEGER, High-German Kingsberg, and Anna Catharina ROHRBACH. Pastor in 8«. Jan. 3d: Johann Michel BRACK, of KUein-Odenbach, commune Meisten- heim, district of Zweibreucken, and Anna Maria SCHLEY, daugh- ter of Johami Michel SCHLEY, formerly a citizen of Hettenbach. Rhenish Earldom. 87. 88. Febr. 12th: Fridrich SCHRAMM, son of Henrich SCHRAMM, formerly a citizen of Woellensdorf, duchy of Siegen, and Anna Maria KUESTER, daughter of Johann Wilhelm KUESTER, formerly a citizen of Lan- March 9th: Henrich, born March 5, child of Balthasar and Christina KIEV- ER; sponsors: Henrich FEES and hia wife Christina. (The remaining entries on page 78. 6 in number, are scarcely discernible; and inasmuch as they have been made with a different kind of ink and in a different hand-writing and, apparently, are not a part of the W. C. Berckenmeyer entries, I did not attempt to translte them. J. C. K.) In the year 1726, on October 12th, I, W. following at Newtown: C. Berckenmeyer, baptized ifhe 1. Margareta, horn July 21, child of Daniel and Catharina WORMS; spon- sors: Hans Willem DIETERICH and his wife Margrete. 2. Anna Maria, born June 15th, child of Friderich and Anna Catharina STREID; sponsors: Paul SMID and Anna Margareta MAUL. 3. Anna Maria, one and one half month old, child of Valentin and Cath- arina FUHRER; sponsors: Friderich and Anna Maria SCHRAMM. In the year baptized: 1727, on June 14th I again (presumably at the same place) June 4th, in Schoharie: Conrad BECKER, son of the late Sebastian JiiiiCiUSR, formerly a citizen of Alstheim on the lower Rhine, com- mune Aitzheim in the Palatinate, and Sabine. MATTEUS, daughter of the late Henrich MATTEUS, formerly a citizen of Duerheim, com- mune Altzheir. Palatinate. 89. July 2d: Johann Wilhelm HALBUCH, widnwer, of Nieder-Biber, com- mune Neuwied, and Anna Catharina LUTT, widow of the Johann Peter LUTT, formerly a citizen of Wald-Lebersheim near Bingen, earl- dom Schromburg. 90. July 23th: Jan von NORDSTRANDT, widower, residing with Jacob HOCHDIHL, near Rhinebeck and Belicka CAUJUN, widow of the late Frarisa CAUJUN and residing with Henrich CHISEM. SI. Nov. 5th: Johann Peter BURCKHARD, son of the late Johann BURCK- HARD, formerly a citizen of Ober-Mockstatt, in the earldom of Isen- burg, and Anna Amalia KLEIN, daughter of Hieronymous KLEIN, formerly a citizen of Flommersfeld, in the earldom of Sehinsch-Hach- snburg, near Neuwied. In the year 1718: 92. Febr. 6th: Georg SALZMANN, widower, of Stollberg, in the Upner Lausitz, eietcorate of Saxony, and Anna Margretha KAPUTZGI, daughter of the late Johann Jacob KAPUTZGI, formerly a citizen of Erbelhelm on the Rhine, duchy of Darmstadt, 93. Dec. 5th: Johann Georg SCHNEIDER, son of Johann Wilhelm SCHNEI- DER, of Niader-Elsten, commune Hachenburg, and Anna Catharina THONIU3, daughter of the late Stephan THONIUS, of Wolferlingen, commune Hachenburg, and the step-daughter -of Jerg OBERBACH, in the year 1719: 94. Febr. '24tn: Peter LANDMANN, son of Tntm LANDMANN, t>f Stock- holm. OOmaUBi Tiiitlnff-lnnnhurf. and Jnhann Btfffthfttift PLANCK, daughter of ,foh Hnn IM.'Ap^OK, formerly a citizen of tintipen&it AO?TI« inuiit of Nassau 1. Johannes, born June 8th, child of David and Margrete MULLER; spon- sors: Johannes and Anna SibiUa EBBERT. 2. Margaret, born April 29th, child of Jurg Jan and Margrete DECKER; sponsors: Willem VAN ORDE and his wife Temperans. In the year 1728, on Jan. 24th. I conducted services at KiakaLom *uid bap- tized the following: 1. Catharina, born Dec. 12th, child of Balthasar and Christina KIEVER: sponsors: Catharina HiMMEKJuH (the mother of the child acting in her place), and Hermann us BEHR. 2. Maria, two months old, child of Peter and Mattie BURGARD; sponsors: 3. Lieaabeth. born Oct. 7th, child of Nicklas and Liesabeth BRANDAU: spon- sors: Hinnes BRANDAU and Liesabeth REUTER. 4. Maria, three months old, child of Friderich and Eva DIETERICH; spon- sors: Jurge Willem KOHL and Maria Margreta GRAAD. 19th, chik Margareta BIETESniCK; sponsors: Catharina SCHUT and Hans Jurge EUG. May 2, 1728, I baptized the following in the church: Lisabeth born some time in February, child of Anna Margareta SCHEFF, who participated in the confessional and communion service; she was employed by Ernst WYNSCOP and his son Johannes is pre- sumably the father of the child; sponsors: Georg Wilhelm KOHL and his wife Gertrud. 2. Anna Maria, born April 4th, child of Clement and Gertrud LEMAN; spon- sors: Andreas EICHLER and Anna Maria SCHEF. 3. Wilhelmus, born April 23d, child of Wilhelm and Maria Elisabeth SCHMID; sponsors. Johann Wilhelm BRANSAN and Anna, Maria OBERBACH. September 21, 1728, I baptized: 1. Margaretje, born Febr. 5th, child of Nlcklas and Anna Elisabeth SCHMID of Kiskatom; sponsors: Willem LEMAN and his wife Maria Eva. 2, Henrich, horn Febr. 18th, child of Valentin and Catharina FUHRER; spon- sors. Htmrich SCHRAM and his wife Margareta. , New York. The Hocfeefe!!»r Inter- ests have re>cule>i details of the plans tor transforming the roofs and ter- races of the ten structures iu the $250,iK)0,(K)u Uodlo City here into what is intended to be a modern equivalent of the banging gurden* of Babylon, to include illuminated waterfalls and promenades among tall trees planted far above the street. The largest of the first three units wiil be a 60-siory otiice skyscraper, with 18-story wing, to take up more than hair of the center nlock iu the area bounded by F'tth and Sixth ave- nues, Forty-eighth and Flfty-flrst streets. This unit will have a total floor space of 2,&u0,0u0 iQU&re feet, about 350.000 feet mere than !s con- tained In the umpire State bunding. About Ready to Start. The second will he the International Musle hall, planned for the yxmt half of the block between Fiftieth and Flf- ty-flrst streets, with a 31 story office building flanking it on the Sixth ave- nue frontage. The third unit l# a sound motion picture theater for the west part of the bloek between Forty- eighth and Forty-ninth streets. Excavation work on the sltea of thu.-e sii ill.lureo is well uuvuuccu tu.u construction will start this fall. The theaters are scheduled to be finished by Ootcber 1, 1932, and the office building the following spring, PI«,ns for seven other buildings have been drawn. A large area in the lower block has been left for possible use by the Metropolitan Opera company for a new opera house, concerning which negotiations still are pending. The garden plans call for seven acres of landscaping with waterfalls, fountains, pools, trees, formal flower beds, and statuary. Plans for cover- ing the outer walls of the buildings with a lacework of living ivy also are a tentative part of the beautificatlon ' program. A Curved Waterfall. An acre of ground space will be given over to a sunken plaza with a 30-foot fountain in the center. The Rockefeller Interests estimated that more than $17,500,000 worth of land will be left ope.-, for beautiflcation, and between $250,000 and $500,000 wiil be speut uu landscaping. Forty feet above the roof of the 10-story wing of the center building Will be a curved waterfall with a 50- root spillway and cascades ending in a reflecting pool, about 80 by 25 feet, on the roof. Thlrly-foot trees and ground. Two levels of landscaping are planned aoove the studios of the Na- tional Broadcasting company, !n the lower roof areas between the main* building and the main east wall of the 16-story wing. They will be connected by stairway• and will resemble a formal garden on some suburban estate. On the north side of the music hall and south side of the sound theater there will be 20-foot hedges of beech, hemlock and linden trees. The re- mainder of these roofs .will be de- voted to formal gardens. Trees ris- ing to a height of 30 and 35 feet will be a part of the general scheme. Mentaomery County Until oroered and designated othe- rwise the surrogate of Montgomery ounty will attend and hoici court a* ollows: At the surrogate's oourt rcom in the id oourt house at Fonda each Mon- ty at 9:30 a. m., except during the aonth of August. When Mond»v i« public holiday, court will be held on he Tuesday following at the same tour. At the surrogate'* court room, room 9, No. 20 Market street, in the city f Amsterdam, each Friuay at ten 'clock a. m. except during the month f August. When Friday is a public toiiday. rnurt will h* h«1rt f-t- tha Sat- urday following at the same hour A trial term, with a jury, will be de- tgnated whenever one or more peo- eedings to be tried before a jurv are n the calendar. FOX SPONABLE. Surrogate. Notice to creditors In pursuance of an order of Hon. Fox Sponable, Surrogate of the Coun- tv n* •»ir-„4.~ * ' 11. . ij u» .•;'.u. 0 ^«.v. i j.| uouvts m uarvuy given to all persons having claims or demands against William cummings, late of the Village of St. Johnsvilie, in said County, deceased, that they are required to present the sama with the vouchers in support there- of to the subscriber, the administra- tor of the Goods. Chattels and Cre- dits of William Cummings, deceased, at the Law Office of Wiliium .T. Crangle, 51 West Main St; set, in toe Village of St. Johnsville, N. Y. on or before the 1st day of February, 1082. Dated St Johnsville, N. Y. July 2L 1931. ' JAMciS CUMMiNuS, Administrator. WILLIAM J. CRANGLE, Attorney for Administrator, SL Johnsville, N. Y. 8-22-Sl to 2-1-32 In the year 1728, on April 26th, I baptized: 1C. WILL REPAY. (Jesu Retribuentc). A lkt of articles which were obtained from time to time for the further- ance of our work and for the maintenance of church iwraonage and schools, either voluntarily contributed and beqiieathod by pious, (JorifrnrlnK soula from pur>> and unselfish motives, or provided for ami *eciir»ri in some other way. Pages 221-222. In the year 1708; At my, Pastor Ki..2herthal'y humble petition to thrir myRl majesties, Queen Anne and Prince George, a bell, weighing 113 lbs,, wttB donated for use in connection with our church services The following arnHr>.a were procured by mc and paid for from the proper funds; A pewt«r chalice and paten for the administration of Holy Communion, for fiv« Hhiiih.ga sterling, 01 aocoiding to current value, 7 and $$ chilling. in the year 1710: This Church Record for which 8V4 shilling were paid to H, Bredfort For a small bell, weighing 42 lbs., 52 shilling sterling, current valuo § pounds 18 ghiitinga, were paid. For a second pewter act of chalice and paten for the ftdministrntlon of Holv nntnmtminn here In N«w Ynrk, baafn. 3 shilling, total 10M» shilling. For a round iron (rund Ei«en) for preparing hread for Holy Communion, 2*4 shilling w**r* paid. Maria Marfretha, wife of Just Henrich Schaater, bequeathed upon our d^nth-rwl « white linen cloth for \iw upon the alter *>»• t,«hif« r»t the divine services. Johann Adam, born March WOLF; aponsora: Adam 30th, child of Johann •SPUUN and his wile and Anna Margareta Anna. Maria, NOTICE OF SURROGATE'S COURT Montgomery County Until ordered and designated oth- orvv»ss the surrogate of Moiii^'omary county will attend and hold court aa follows: At the surrogate's court room iu the old court house at Fonda each Monday at 9:30 a. m., except during the month of August. When Monday is a public holiday, court will be held on the Tuesday following at the same hour. At the surrogate's court room, room 9, No. 9 Market street, in the city of Amsterdam, each Friday at ten o'clock a, m. except during ti j month of August. When Friday is a public holiday court will be held on the Sat- urday following at the same hour. A trial term with a Jury, will be de- signated whenever one or more pro- ceedings to be tried before a jury are on the calendar. FOX SPONABLE Surrogate, Meeting of Assessors to Hear Corn- plaints Notice ie hereby given that the as- sessment roll of .the Village of St. Johnsville, N. Y. for the tax year 1932 has been preparer! ann filed »ii,h the undersigned'village clerk at his office in the «eard«lee building, No. BS West Main street, in aaid vil- lage of St, JohnavUW wrwre it may be seen and exanatned'hy any person until the third Tuesday of November, 1981 (November lfth;; and that on such day, Tuesday, November 17, 1931, at their rooms In the Municipal Building on Center street, in the said vlllaire of St ,Tnh«nvm«. hc*wc«r( the hOWS Of 1 O'clock in th« stftP-rnnnn and 5 o'clock, in the afternoon of that day, the asaeesora of the said village of St. Johnsville will meet for the pur- pose of completing such assessment roD and foi hearing and determining complaints in relation thereto upon the application of any person conceiv- ing himself aggrieved. Dated October 27th, 1931. WILLIAM WILSEY, Village Clerk. ll-4~2t TannotlP hrvm March 18th. child of Hendrlck and Gebje KORB (Kort?); sponsors Hannes EMMERICH and Jannctje WEKNE. Catharina, born March 12th, child of Michael and Anna Maria RAUW; sponsors: Wilhelm WAMBACH and his wife Catharina. Gabriel, born April 3d, child of Oerrit and Gerttud DECKER; sponsors Gabriel GHAAT and his Bister Greeljc GRAAT. Anna Catharina, born March 29th child of Friderich and Eva DIETER- ICH; sponsors: Gabriel CP.A.AT and Maria Cathrina DIETERICH. March llth, 1729, I baptised at Kiskatom: lohnnnea horn Jan 10th, child of Jan Matthias and Anna Vulxiridea JUNa?s"ponso»: Johannes SCHEFFER and Maria Ellsbeth SCHMIDT. THE END •diillinff were spent and fur powt jMlddieiprite In the year 1715i Elisabetha, wife of Albrec.ht Dietrich Merterstock, lint>n homespun cioth for tiae at. the church aervioen. Anna Margretlm, wife of Adam Bertold, donated a white cloth church services; this was done in the month of December 1715. alw) donated a 'vhlte for u#c at • n the y«ar i n « : Anna Maria Relchatt donated a pewter baudn for Holy r^aptl^m In July, 1716. Aim* .Tnlinnn, wire of Henrlrh pcidv nhal.ee cloth for uaa at church aervicea, the adminlstration of donnted a printed C Nov. Nov TIBS W, C, BBRCXENMEYBR KN'i'HTES in the KOCHERTHAL RECORDS K TIU'HH pntrt*>s are found on pugo* 77-w> and ar.^ »« foilri^r*; In the year 17'^ft flnnnn the Advent «ea«on there w«re baptized by me, Beickenmeyer, Lutheran Pa«tor at New York; W. 25th: Maria SCHRAM.i child of Friderich (Reformed) and Maria (Lutheran) iponeor: Ill«rnnymin KLEIN, 5Rth- Arr.i M*f-^ntptn, child cf FrHeri***! ««d Kys DieteHeh; aponsora: H»n« Wilhelm nictrtch tb» ^rand-father, and hi« wife Anna Margareta. Beautiful autumn days at present, Lewis Helmer attended court at Johnstown last week. We noMcB that the P.ritiah cabinet has hecn cut. to 10 men, to keep pace with the fall reductions In furniture all over the world we BuppoRC. Roosevelt Henry called on friend* at Stratford Tuesday nfternc »n, George Reese and son George, Jr, Crurn Creek were guests of Mr. and Mr«, Lloyd Service, last Sunday. The new comet Hcheduled to appear recently failed to <ihow up and •*• tronoirtcr* are wnndarlntf why. But ahucks! Even our SStti« itdnci can sup- ply an Aiiswer to that. Just one look at the shape this old globe is in la plenty to (juusje it to turn tail, Paul Fehlner nf T >olgev(l!e is enter- taining ffiendfl at his cottage here. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mr«, I^>W-IH Heim«r w«»rc Mr, and $tf% Alfred Reese of Cfiim f1reek ; Mrs. Jmtnr* Lanipllere and daughter Betty »u>'t Mrs, Ordo Hmlmrr of Dolgeviile and Mm, Arthur Lamphore of Lotvillo. It loo'<-s as tho it In going to be just as hard to induce Japan and China *o stop fighting as it In to get some married couples to stop It. Notice to Stockholder: of the St, Johnsviiie Dairymen's L«nyw«, Inc. The annual meeting will &l held on Tuesday. November 24, 1931 at one p. m. at thf Masonic tempi!' in the vil- purpow» of electing two directors In the'place of Lena Nellls anH ar.ymonr Bellinger and for the transaction of such other bu#ine»B «* may properly come before the meeting. HENRY C. SANDERS, Scrctary. 11 11-2t Sand and Gravel Washed ftitfWW Ckffi*t,nir»ttfm Prices on request Heat in Arctic Causes Herring Eggs to Freeze LQndon.—There have been several complaints about warm weather In the Arctic this siimmer, hut It. remained for British scientist! to make the first official protest in behalf of herrlngi, which have been driven from the North sea. The herrings were forced to migrate because of frigid water. The scien- tists expiainnrl that heat In the Arctic profiuoes very cold eurre-t<?. They estimated that only 1 per cent of the herring eggs would hatch, thus causing British deep-sea fishers to lose largo amounts of money. Century Old Clock Is Keeping Perfect Time Belfast, N. T.~Tha wooden cogs In a century oW clock were spinning at full tilt here today. Jerome F, nies- son, reclaimed the timepiece, which ,as built in 1822, from afflc dust. Hi found the wheels Jammed with dust and soot and the face broken. A few houri of tinkering put It In shape in l now, Oleason wyi. If "keeps r time.* Oo. .subscribe News. for th« EnUrnriti* and Famous Ballard Mine in Montana Is Reopened Butte Mont,—The Ballard mine, one of the more famous gold mines In Mont.lRa history, has been reopened after years of idleness hy a group of Montana, men, who believe there still Is much gold In Its depths. v - 8 § Three-Tailed Puppy ,; Is New Ohio Freak M Marlon, Ohio.—Tootsla, a one B year-old Vat terrier, is the moth § er of five puppies with seveti K tall*, fnttr of which tire boh l.'lIK r*ftr*Tt^. Mn ^ fin« fl,?*pri fat!- two where pnpples' taHa ftlw&ya urmv and one in th« middie of his forehead. The oth«r four flogs are Imh-tailed, Action for Divorce Notice of the presentation and ob- ject of petition. Supreme Court: Montgomery County In th« matter of the r^tltion of Jo- seph V. Davis for an order to dis- solve the marriage between Mry H. Davis ana Joseph V, Davis. To May B. Davis: You will please take notice, that pursuant to an order of the Supreme Court or the State of New i'ork granted by Mr. Justice IToffernan, one of the Justices of the Sur^ome Court, on the 21st day of September, 1931 and entered In the office of the clerk of Montgomery County on the 22nd day of September, 1831 » peti- tion asking for the diaaolutlon of the marriage between May B. Davla and Joseph V. Davis on the grounds that the defendant May B, Davia had ab- sented herself for five successive yearn from the petitioner without be- ing known to petitioner to be living and believed by him to be dead, will Da presented to the Supreme Court at special Term thereof to he held at the city of Amsterdam, New York on the 27th day of November, 1&31 at the opening of court or MM soon thereafter aa counsel can be heard and an application will then and there be made by petitioner for a judgment of tiuch court dissolving the marriage between May P Davis and Joseph V. Davis. Dated, Amsterdam, New York, Sep- tember 22, 1981. Johnaon P. VanO'Unda, Attorney for petitioner. Office and P O, Address, 20 Market street, Amsterdam, New York, 9-23-7t, Dissolution of Partnership By mutual consent, the copartner- ship composed of Forrest Fitaalm- mnns and David Buerger doing buai- nesft aa a roadside a«»rviet ajid gas jfttatlou on the St. JohnNvitle-Nelliflton State Highway under the name and style of PltaiJfHIWMil * Buerger, in hereby dissolved. All debts and obU- gatlonu of the co-partnership are to be paid hy Forrest Fitasimmoni and said PttSNfttSMM is authorized to re- ceive and coi ipound the claime due tho no partnership aftd to %]w full re- ceipt of the sftnifl- The aald nnvld Buerger has retired from siiid firm, bus finid Fii/,Hi»nrrions will nmiinu* ihe bualneuB In hl« name and on ht« own account. Dated September 30th, 1B31. . F«rr«t FitMiimnions, ioi»,at Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

BSp«S TO PLANT GARDENS ABOVE RADIO CITY Kocherthal Records 23/St Johnsville NY... · 2013. 12. 20. · sponsors. Johann Wilhelm BRANSAN and Anna, Maria OBERBACH. September 21, 1728,

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: BSp«S TO PLANT GARDENS ABOVE RADIO CITY Kocherthal Records 23/St Johnsville NY... · 2013. 12. 20. · sponsors. Johann Wilhelm BRANSAN and Anna, Maria OBERBACH. September 21, 1728,

*AUNT JOHN8VU.I c NKW voKJt KNTlCJ»fK18E AW1» NEW8 BSp«S

WEBJ*ESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1831

» • » » • » ! « I i I I | | I • 1 1 1 « » M I H I I I I » • » » » » ! ! • » » • • • • » » » » » • » • • Nov. 38th: Johann Bastlan, 6 weeks old, child of Andreas and Ann* Barbara i • WIEDERWACHS; sponsors: Johann Baatian LOSCHER, the father-

T H E

Kocherthal Records A TRANSLATION np THE

KOCHERTHAL RECORDS OF THE WEST CAMP LUTHERAN CHURCH

By J. Christian Krahmar,

V October 1926

A BAPTISMS, pages it-*6, (In original).

Z IN THE NAME OF JESUS

t (Jesu AUSPICE)

» # • • • • > < » • » » • < » • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • )

The following records were published in the Lutheran Quarterly published at, ueuysburg, Pa. and with the permisbwn of that paper to recopy. The translation was made from the original .tow deposited in the archives at Albany, N. Y.. and are the property of the West Camp Lutheran Church.

Rev. Joshua Kocherthal was the r»Htor of the Palatine* in West Camp -and Schoharie. He received permission to accompany the Palatines in 170b and came to England from ?ne lowor Palatinate, from whence in 1708 he embarked for America with ten families consisting of 41 person*. H» r»-iuiuod u> London ana in 1710 accompanied the BCCOIIU migration. He died In 1719 His wife was Sibylla Carlotta and his children were Benigna, Sibyl­la. Christian. Joshua and Susanna Sibylla,

77. Nov. 2d: Anthonlous SCHNEIDER, son of Dietrich SCHNEIDER, for­merly a citizen of the commune Hachenburg, and Margretha DIE­TRICH, dmigbter of Christian DIETRICH, formerly a citizen of the earldom Neuwied.

in i n * year 1/16:

78. Jan, 24th: in Schoharie: Johann Jacob BECKER, son of trie late Jo­hann BECKER, formerly a citizen of Darmbach, earldom of Runckel,

and Ms-ria Elisabeths LAUX, daughter of Johann Just Laux, formerly a citizen of Weiber earldom of Runckel.

79. May 29th: Johann PLANCK, widower, of Dausenach, commune Nassau, and Anna BRUNCK, widow of the late Mattheus BRUNCK, of New­town.

80 June 20th: Peter SCHMID, widower, residing at Hunterstown, but hailing from Boerstein, earldom Isenburg, and Eliaabetha BARTHEL, daugh­

ter of Henrich BARTHEL, of Hunterstcvn, formerly of the commune Epstein, duchy of Darmstadt.

81. June 25th Philipp Henrich CUNTZ, son of Mattheus CUNTZ, of Queens-berg, formerly ~f Bischmusen near Saarbruecken, and Maria Elisabetha MAEMIG, daughter of Ferdinand MAEMIG of Ansberg, formerly of

Wollbergshofwen, near Cologne, commune Neuburg.

82. June ?3th: Adam HERTEL, widower, of Georgetown, formerly of Lifers-pach, near Heppenheim, on the mountain-road (Bergstrasse), and Ger-traud WAID, widow of the late Johann WAID, formerly of Wallwig

duchy of Naasau-Dillenburg.

83. Aug. 31st: Johann Henrich CONRAD, widower, of Ashausen, duchy of Naasau-Siegen, and Anna Gertraud SEEGENDORF, daughter of Adam SEEGENDORF, of Hermansdorf, commune Neuweid.

84. Sept. 18th: Johann Philipp FELLER, son of Niclaus FELLER, of Gun-tersblum, earldom Leinig-Hartenburg, and Catharina Elisabetha RAUH, daughter of Niclaus RAUH, of Oppenheim, in the Palatinate.

. . —._ - . - , , ~ r - _ . . u „ . H . w v . . _ . . « u w v m u w w n i - i i c i v , ».•»«? I » l O ^ » "

in-law Uocer) and Anna .SibiUa MULLER. the step-mother (novorca).

Nov. 28th: Maria Margaret, horn Nov. 27, child of Johannes BERNARD, • commonly called SPIELMANN, and his wife Anna Eulalia; sponsors:

Johann Emith S A A L B A C H , commonly called HANNEMANN, and his wife Maria Margareta.

Nov. 28th: Johann Jacob, 2 months old, child of Ju»»*n Henrich SCHERP, (Reformed), and his wife Anna Barbara; uponsora: Jacob SCHERP, the grend-father, and Anna Maria SCHERP, the grand mother.

Nov. 28th: Maria Barbara, 8 days old, child of Jacob and Catharina ZER-BER; sponsors: Johannes LEITZ and his wife Maria Barbara.

Nov. 28th: Robert, 3 weeks old, child William LOINER. an Englishman, and his wife Abigail; sponsor: James KERNICK.

Nov. 28th: Catharina, 7 weeks old, child of Johann Jacob and Chria-sponsore: Michael RAU *md Elsie SCHNEIDEK.

Nov. 28th: Johann Hermann, 4 weeks old, child of JwiS-ui Jacob and Chris­tina. BEST; sponsors: Hermann BECKER, ft* rather-ln-law, (socer) and Catharina BECKER.

Nov. 28th: Johann Wilhelm, ? weeks old, -jhlld cf Qeorg Kilmer (Reformed), and his wife Eva Margareta, Luihenan; sponsor: Johann Wilhelm KUNZ.

Nov. 28th: Johannes, 8 days old, sam^of Johann and Elisabeth RUSMANN; sponsors: Job»jin Just PROFFER <*uu his wife Anna e/usabeth.

Total number baptized in 1725, 11.

In the year 1726;

Jan. 23d: Johannes Peter, Loin Jau. loth, child of Peter and Catharina HAM, both Reformed: sponsors: Johann Peter PHILIP and his wife Catharina.

Jau. 23d: Johannes Peter, born Dec, 31. 172S. child of Justus Adam ta»d Christina SCHMID, both Reformed; sponsors: Peter PHILIP and his wife Magdalena

Jan. 24th: Johannes and Anna Elisabeth, twins, about 6 weeks old, children; of Johann Peter BURCKHARD and his wife Amalia. Reformed: soon-sore: Johann Hermann REUTER and his wife Anna Juliana for'the boy, and Johann Jacob MAUL for the girl.

March 9th: Gertradt, born Febr. 23d, child of Johann Matthias and Anna Veronica JUNG, both Reformed; sponsors: Elisabetha KLEIN, Wil­helm SCHMID, Gertrud FALCKENBURG,

TO PLANT GARDENS ABOVE RADIO CITY

Roofs to a»e Landscaped at Cost of 18 Millions.

«OTICE O F SURROGATE'S C O U R T

85. Nov. 13th: Rev. Johann Fridrich HAEGER, High-German Kingsberg, and Anna Catharina ROHRBACH.

Pastor in

8«. Jan. 3d: Johann Michel BRACK, of KUein-Odenbach, commune Meisten-heim, district of Zweibreucken, and Anna Maria SCHLEY, daugh­ter of Johami Michel SCHLEY, formerly a citizen of Hettenbach. Rhenish Earldom.

87.

88.

Febr. 12th: Fridrich SCHRAMM, son of Henrich SCHRAMM, formerly a citizen of Woellensdorf, duchy of Siegen, and Anna Maria KUESTER, daughter of Johann Wilhelm KUESTER, formerly a citizen of Lan-

March 9th: Henrich, born March 5, child of Balthasar and Christina KIEV-ER; sponsors: Henrich FEES and hia wife Christina.

(The remaining entries on page 78. 6 in number, are scarcely discernible; and inasmuch as they have been made with a different kind of ink and in a different hand-writing and, apparently, are not a part of the W. C. Berckenmeyer entries, I did not attempt to translte them. J. C. K.)

In the year 1726, on October 12th, I, W. following at Newtown:

C. Berckenmeyer, baptized ifhe

1. Margareta, horn July 21, child of Daniel and Catharina WORMS; spon­sors: Hans Willem DIETERICH and his wife Margrete.

2. Anna Maria, born June 15th, child of Friderich and Anna Catharina STREID; sponsors: Paul SMID and Anna Margareta MAUL.

3. Anna Maria, one and one half month old, child of Valentin and Cath­arina FUHRER; sponsors: Friderich and Anna Maria SCHRAMM.

In the year baptized:

1727, on June 14th I again (presumably at the same place)

June 4th, in Schoharie: Conrad BECKER, son of the late Sebastian JiiiiCiUSR, formerly a citizen of Alstheim on the lower Rhine, com­mune Aitzheim in the Palatinate, and Sabine. MATTEUS, daughter of the late Henrich MATTEUS, formerly a citizen of Duerheim, com­mune Altzheir. Palatinate.

89. July 2d: Johann Wilhelm HALBUCH, widnwer, of Nieder-Biber, com­mune Neuwied, and Anna Catharina LUTT, widow of the Johann Peter LUTT, formerly a citizen of Wald-Lebersheim near Bingen, earl­dom Schromburg.

90. July 23th: Jan von NORDSTRANDT, widower, residing with Jacob HOCHDIHL, near Rhinebeck and Belicka CAUJUN, widow of the late

Frarisa CAUJUN and residing with Henrich CHISEM.

SI. Nov. 5th: Johann Peter BURCKHARD, son of the late Johann BURCK­HARD, formerly a citizen of Ober-Mockstatt, in the earldom of Isen­burg, and Anna Amalia KLEIN, daughter of Hieronymous KLEIN, formerly a citizen of Flommersfeld, in the earldom of Sehinsch-Hach-snburg, near Neuwied.

In the year 1718:

92. Febr. 6th: Georg SALZMANN, widower, of Stollberg, in the Upner Lausitz, eietcorate of Saxony, and Anna Margretha KAPUTZGI, daughter of the late Johann Jacob KAPUTZGI, formerly a citizen of Erbelhelm on the Rhine, duchy of Darmstadt,

93. Dec. 5th: Johann Georg SCHNEIDER, son of Johann Wilhelm SCHNEI­DER, of Niader-Elsten, commune Hachenburg, and Anna Catharina THONIU3, daughter of the late Stephan THONIUS, of Wolferlingen, commune Hachenburg, and the step-daughter -of Jerg OBERBACH,

in the year 1719:

94. Febr. '24tn: Peter LANDMANN, son of Tntm LANDMANN, t>f Stock­holm. OOmaUBi Tiiitlnff-lnnnhurf. and Jnhann Btfffthfttift PLANCK, daughter of ,foh Hnn IM.'Ap^OK, formerly a citizen of tintipen&it AO?TI« inuiit of Nassau

1. Johannes, born June 8th, child of David and Margrete MULLER; spon­sors: Johannes and Anna SibiUa EBBERT.

2. Margaret, born April 29th, child of Jurg Jan and Margrete DECKER; sponsors: Willem VAN ORDE and his wife Temperans.

In the year 1728, on Jan. 24th. I conducted services at KiakaLom *uid bap­tized the following:

1. Catharina, born Dec. 12th, child of Balthasar and Christina KIEVER: sponsors: Catharina HiMMEKJuH (the mother of the child acting in her place), and Hermann us BEHR.

2. Maria, two months old, child of Peter and Mattie BURGARD; sponsors:

3. Lieaabeth. born Oct. 7th, child of Nicklas and Liesabeth BRANDAU: spon­sors: Hinnes BRANDAU and Liesabeth REUTER.

4. Maria, three months old, child of Friderich and Eva DIETERICH; spon­sors: Jurge Willem KOHL and Maria Margreta GRAAD.

19th, chik Margareta BIETESniCK; sponsors: Catharina SCHUT and Hans Jurge E U G .

May 2, 1728, I baptized the following in the church:

Lisabeth born some time in February, child of Anna Margareta SCHEFF, who participated in the confessional and communion service; she was employed by Ernst WYNSCOP and his son Johannes is pre­sumably the father of the child; sponsors: Georg Wilhelm KOHL and his wife Gertrud.

2. Anna Maria, born April 4th, child of Clement and Gertrud LEMAN; spon­sors: Andreas EICHLER and Anna Maria SCHEF.

3. Wilhelmus, born April 23d, child of Wilhelm and Maria Elisabeth SCHMID; sponsors. Johann Wilhelm BRANSAN and Anna, Maria OBERBACH.

September 21, 1728, I baptized:

1. Margaretje, born Febr. 5th, child of Nlcklas and Anna Elisabeth SCHMID of Kiskatom; sponsors: Willem LEMAN and his wife Maria Eva.

2, Henrich, horn Febr. 18th, child of Valentin and Catharina FUHRER; spon­sors. Htmrich SCHRAM and his wife Margareta.

, New York. The Hocfeefe!!»r Inter­ests have re>cule>i details of the plans tor transforming the roofs and ter­races of the ten structures iu the $250,iK)0,(K)u Uodlo City here into what is intended to be a modern equivalent of the banging gurden* of Babylon, to include illuminated waterfalls and promenades among tall trees planted far above the street.

The largest of the first three units wiil be a 60-siory otiice skyscraper, with 18-story wing, to take up more than hair of the center nlock iu the area bounded by F'tth and Sixth ave­nues, Forty-eighth and Flfty-flrst streets. This unit will have a total floor space of 2,&u0,0u0 iQU&re feet, about 350.000 feet mere than !s con­tained In the umpire State bunding.

About Ready to Start. The second will he the International

Musle hall, planned for the yxmt half of the block between Fiftieth and Flf­ty-flrst streets, with a 31 story office building flanking it on the Sixth ave­nue frontage. The third unit l# a sound motion picture theater for the west part of the bloek between Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets.

Excavation work on the sltea of thu.-e sii ill.lureo is well uuvuuccu tu.u construction will start this fall. The theaters are scheduled to be finished by Ootcber 1, 1932, and the office building the following spring, PI«,ns for seven other buildings have been drawn. A large area in the lower block has been left for possible use by the Metropolitan Opera company for a new opera house, concerning which negotiations still are pending.

The garden plans call for seven acres of landscaping with waterfalls, fountains, pools, trees, formal flower beds, and statuary. Plans for cover­ing the outer walls of the buildings with a lacework of living ivy also are a tentative part of the beautificatlon

' program. A Curved Waterfall.

An acre of ground space will be given over to a sunken plaza with a 30-foot fountain in the center. The Rockefeller Interests estimated that more than $17,500,000 worth of land will be left ope.-, for beautiflcation, and between $250,000 and $500,000 wiil be speut uu landscaping.

Forty feet above the roof of the 10-story wing of the center building Will be a curved waterfall with a 50-root spillway and cascades ending in a reflecting pool, about 80 by 25 feet, on the roof. Thlrly-foot trees and

ground. Two levels of landscaping are

planned aoove the studios of the Na­tional Broadcasting company, !n the lower roof areas between the main* building and the main east wall of the 16-story wing.

They will be connected by stairway• and will resemble a formal garden on some suburban estate.

On the north side of the music hall and south side of the sound theater there will be 20-foot hedges of beech, hemlock and linden trees. The re­mainder of these roofs .will be de­voted to formal gardens. Trees ris­ing to a height of 30 and 35 feet will be a part of the general scheme.

Mentaomery County

Until oroered and designated othe­rwise the surrogate of Montgomery ounty will attend and hoici court a* ollows: At the surrogate's oourt rcom in the

id oourt house at Fonda each Mon­t y at 9:30 a. m., except during the aonth of August. When Mond»v i«

public holiday, court will be held on he Tuesday following at the same tour.

At the surrogate'* court room, room 9, No. 20 Market street, in the city f Amsterdam, each Friuay at ten 'clock a. m. except during the month f August. When Friday is a public toiiday. rnurt will h* h«1rt f-t- tha Sat­urday following at the same hour

A trial term, with a jury, will be de-tgnated whenever one or more peo-eedings to be tried before a jurv are n the calendar.

FOX SPONABLE. Surrogate.

Notice to creditors

In pursuance of an order of Hon. Fox Sponable, Surrogate of the Coun-t v n* •»ir-„4.~ * ' 11. . ij u» .•;'.u.0^«.v.ij.| uouvts m uarvuy given to all persons having claims or demands against William cummings, late of the Village of St. Johnsvilie, in said County, deceased, that they are required to present the sama with the vouchers in support there­of to the subscriber, the administra­tor of the Goods. Chattels and Cre­dits of William Cummings, deceased, at the Law Office of Wiliium .T. Crangle, 51 West Main St; set, in toe Village of St. Johnsville, N. Y. on or before the 1st day of February, 1082.

Dated S t Johnsville, N. Y. July 2L 1931. '

JAMciS CUMMiNuS, Administrator.

WILLIAM J. CRANGLE, Attorney for Administrator, SL Johnsville, N. Y. 8-22-Sl to 2-1-32

In the year 1728, on April 26th, I baptized:

1C. WILL REPAY. (Jesu Retribuentc).

A lkt of articles which were obtained from time to time for the further­ance of our work and for the maintenance of church iwraonage and schools,

either voluntarily contributed and beqiieathod by pious, (JorifrnrlnK soula from pur>> and unselfish motives, or provided for ami *eciir»ri in some other way. Pages 221-222.

In the year 1708;

At my, Pastor Ki..2herthal'y humble petition to thrir myRl majesties, Queen Anne and Prince George, a bell, weighing 113 lbs,, wttB donated for use in connection with our church services

The following arnHr>.a were procured by mc and paid for from the proper funds;

A pewt«r chalice and paten for the administration of Holy Communion, for fiv« Hhiiih.ga sterling, 01 aocoiding to current value, 7 and $$ chilling.

in the year 1710:

This Church Record for which 8V4 shilling were paid to H, Bredfort For a small bell, weighing 42 lbs., 52 shilling sterling, current valuo §

pounds 18 ghiitinga, were paid. For a second pewter act of chalice and paten for the ftdministrntlon of

Holv nntnmtminn here In N«w Ynrk, baafn. 3 shilling, total 10M» shilling.

For a round iron (rund Ei«en) for preparing hread for Holy Communion, 2*4 shilling w**r* paid.

Maria Marfretha, wife of Just Henrich Schaater, bequeathed upon our d^nth-rwl « white linen cloth for \iw upon the alter *>»• t,«hif« r»t the divine services.

Johann Adam, born March WOLF; aponsora: Adam

30th, child of Johann •SPUUN and his wile

and Anna Margareta Anna. Maria,

N O T I C E O F SURROGATE'S C O U R T

Montgomery County

Until ordered and designated oth-orvv»ss the surrogate of Moiii^'omary county will attend and hold court aa follows:

At the surrogate's court room iu the old court house at Fonda each Monday at 9:30 a. m., except during the month of August. When Monday is a public holiday, court will be held on the Tuesday following at the same hour.

At the surrogate's court room, room 9, No. 9 Market street, in the city of Amsterdam, each Friday at ten o'clock a, m. except during ti j month of August. When Friday is a public holiday court will be held on the Sat­urday following at the same hour.

A trial term with a Jury, will be de­signated whenever one or more pro­ceedings to be tried before a jury are on the calendar.

FOX SPONABLE Surrogate,

Meeting of Assessors to Hear Corn-plaints

Notice ie hereby given that the as­sessment roll of .the Village of St. Johnsville, N. Y. for the tax year 1932 has been preparer! ann filed »ii,h the undersigned'village clerk at his office in the «eard«lee building, No. BS West Main street, in aaid vil-lage of St, JohnavUW wrwre it may be seen and exanatned'hy any person until the third Tuesday of November, 1981 (November l f th;; and that on such day, Tuesday, November 17, 1931, at their rooms In the Municipal Building on Center street, in the said vlllaire of St ,Tnh«nvm«. hc*wc«r( the hOWS Of 1 O'clock in th« stftP-rnnnn and 5 o'clock, in the afternoon of that day, the asaeesora of the said village of St. Johnsville will meet for the pur­pose of completing such assessment roD and foi hearing and determining complaints in relation thereto upon the application of any person conceiv­ing himself aggrieved.

Dated October 27th, 1931. WILLIAM WILSEY,

Village Clerk. ll-4~2t

TannotlP hrvm March 18th. child of Hendrlck and Gebje KORB (Kort?); sponsors Hannes EMMERICH and Jannctje WEKNE.

Catharina, born March 12th, child of Michael and Anna Maria RAUW; sponsors: Wilhelm WAMBACH and his wife Catharina.

Gabriel, born April 3d, child of Oerrit and Gerttud DECKER; sponsors Gabriel GHAAT and his Bister Greeljc GRAAT.

Anna Catharina, born March 29th child of Friderich and Eva DIETER­ICH; sponsors: Gabriel CP.A.AT and Maria Cathrina DIETERICH.

March llth, 1729, I baptised at Kiskatom:

lohnnnea horn Jan 10th, child of Jan Matthias and Anna Vulxiridea JUNa?s"ponso»: Johannes SCHEFFER and Maria Ellsbeth SCHMIDT.

THE END

•diillinff were spent and fur powt

jMlddieiprite

In the year 1715i

Elisabetha, wife of Albrec.ht Dietrich Merterstock, lint>n homespun cioth for tiae at. the church aervioen.

Anna Margretlm, wife of Adam Bertold, donated a white cloth church services; this was done in the month of December 1715.

alw) donated a 'vhlte

for u#c at

• n the y«ar i n « : Anna Maria Relchatt donated a pewter baudn for

Holy r^aptl^m In July, 1716. Aim* .Tnlinnn, wire of Henrlrh p c i d v

nhal.ee cloth for uaa at church aervicea,

the adminlstration of

donnted a printed

C

Nov.

Nov

TIBS W, C, BBRCXENMEYBR KN'i'HTES in the

KOCHERTHAL RECORDS

K TIU'HH pntrt*>s are found on pugo* 77-w> and ar. »« foilri^r*; In the year 17' ft flnnnn the Advent «ea«on there w«re baptized by me, Beickenmeyer, Lutheran Pa«tor at New York;

W.

25th: Maria SCHRAM.i

child of Friderich (Reformed) and Maria (Lutheran) iponeor: Ill«rnnymin KLEIN,

5Rth- Arr.i M*f-^ntptn, child cf FrHeri***! ««d Kys DieteHeh; aponsora: H»n« Wilhelm nictrtch tb» ^rand-father, and hi« wife Anna Margareta.

Beautiful autumn days at present, Lewis Helmer attended court at

Johnstown last week. We noMcB that the P.ritiah cabinet

has hecn cut. to 10 men, to keep pace with the fall reductions In furniture all over the world we BuppoRC.

Roosevelt Henry called on friend* at Stratford Tuesday nfternc »n,

George Reese and son George, Jr, Crurn Creek were guests of Mr. and Mr«, Lloyd Service, last Sunday.

The new comet Hcheduled to appear recently failed to <ihow up and •*• tronoirtcr* are wnndarlntf why. But ahucks! Even our SStti« itdnci can sup­ply an Aiiswer to that. Just one look at the shape this old globe is in la plenty to (juusje it to turn tail,

Paul Fehlner nf T>olgev(l!e is enter­taining ffiendfl at his cottage here.

Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mr«, I >W-IH Heim«r w«»rc Mr, and $tf% Alfred Reese of Cfiim f1reek;

Mrs. Jmtnr* Lanipllere and daughter Betty »u>'t Mrs, Ordo Hmlmrr of Dolgeviile and Mm, Arthur Lamphore of Lotvillo.

It loo'<-s as tho it In going to be just as hard to induce Japan and China *o stop fighting as it In to get some married couples to stop It.

Notice to Stockholder: of the St, Johnsviiie Dairymen's L«nyw«,

Inc. The annual meeting will &l held on

Tuesday. November 24, 1931 at one p. m. at thf Masonic tempi!' in the vil-

purpow» of electing two directors In the'place of Lena Nellls anH ar.ymonr Bellinger and for the transaction of such other bu#ine»B «* may properly come before the meeting.

HENRY C. SANDERS, Scrctary.

11 11-2t

Sand and Gravel Washed

ftitfWW Ckffi*t,nir»ttfm

Prices on request

Heat in Arctic Causes Herring Eggs to Freeze

LQndon.—There have been several complaints about warm weather In the Arctic this siimmer, hut It. remained for British scientist! to make the first official protest in behalf of herrlngi, which have been driven from the North sea.

The herrings were forced to migrate because of frigid water. The scien­tists expiainnrl that heat In the Arctic profiuoes very cold eurre-t<?. They estimated that only 1 per cent of the herring eggs would hatch, thus causing British deep-sea fishers to lose largo amounts of money.

Century Old Clock Is Keeping Perfect Time

Belfast, N. T.~Tha wooden cogs In a century oW clock were spinning at full tilt here today. Jerome F, nies-son, reclaimed the timepiece, which ,as built in 1822, from afflc dust. Hi

found the wheels Jammed with dust and soot and the face broken. A few houri of tinkering put It In shape in l now, Oleason wyi . If "keeps r time.*

Oo.

.subscribe News.

for th« EnUrnriti* and

Famous Ballard Mine in Montana Is Reopened

Butte Mont,—The Ballard mine, one of the more famous gold mines In Mont.lRa history, has been reopened after years of idleness hy a group of Montana, men, who believe there still Is much gold In Its depths.

v - 8

§ Three-Tailed Puppy ,; Is New Ohio Freak M Marlon, Ohio.—Tootsla, a one B year-old Vat terrier, is the moth § er of five puppies with seveti K tall*, fnttr of which tire boh

l.'lIK r*ftr*Tt^. M n ^ f i n « f l , ? *p r i f a t ! -

two where pnpples' taHa ftlw&ya urmv and one in th« middie of his forehead. The oth«r four flogs are Imh-tailed,

Action for Divorce Notice of the presentation and ob­

ject of petition.

Supreme Court: Montgomery County In th« matter of the r^tltion of Jo­

seph V. Davis for an order to dis­solve the marriage between Mry H. Davis ana Joseph V, Davis.

To May B. Davis: You will please take notice, that

pursuant to an order of the Supreme Court or the State of New i'ork granted by Mr. Justice IToffernan, one of the Justices of the Sur^ome Court, on the 21st day of September, 1931 and entered In the office of the clerk of Montgomery County on the 22nd day of September, 1831 » peti­tion asking for the diaaolutlon of the marriage between May B. Davla and Joseph V. Davis on the grounds that the defendant May B, Davia had ab­sented herself for five successive yearn from the petitioner without be­ing known to petitioner to be living and believed by him to be dead, will Da presented to the Supreme Court at special Term thereof to he held at the city of Amsterdam, New York on the 27th day of November, 1&31 at the opening of court or MM soon thereafter aa counsel can be heard and an application will then and there be made by petitioner for a judgment of tiuch court dissolving the marriage between May P Davis and Joseph V. Davis.

Dated, Amsterdam, New York, Sep­tember 22, 1981.

Johnaon P. VanO'Unda, Attorney for petitioner. Office and P O, Address, 20 Market street, Amsterdam, New York,

9-23-7t,

Dissolution of Partnership

By mutual consent, the copartner­ship composed of Forrest Fitaalm-mnns and David Buerger doing buai-nesft aa a roadside a«»rviet ajid gas

jfttatlou on the St. JohnNvitle-Nelliflton State Highway under the name and style of PltaiJfHIWMil * Buerger, in hereby dissolved. All debts and obU-gatlonu of the co-partnership are to be paid hy Forrest Fitasimmoni and said PttSNfttSMM is authorized to re­ceive and coi ipound the claime due tho no partnership aftd to %]w full re­ceipt of the sftnifl- The aald nnvld Buerger has retired from siiid firm, bus finid Fii/,Hi»nrrions will nmiinu* ihe bualneuB In hl« name and on ht« own account.

Dated September 30th, 1B31. . F«rr«t FitMiimnions,

io i» ,at

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com