From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in May of 1885: BEGIN W. Grishaber, our general tinsmith, has rented the tools and tinshop of Mrs. A. Schad at Callicoon, and will be there to do business on Saturday of each week. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in May of 1887: BEGIN W.F. Grishaber has purchased the corner building on Main Street and will move his tin shop into it. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in December of 1888: BEGIN Scarlet fever is becoming more prevalent in this village; the children of W.F. Grishaber and F. Newberger have all had it and now we hear the entire family of Mr. Doughty, on the hill, are afflicted. It is hoped that the fever will not become epidemic. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in May of 1889: BEGIN George Yager has a fine pair of black horses, for which he recently refused $375. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in June of 1889: BEGIN Drop into Grishaber's tin shop to see the new potato bug exterminator. Every new farmer who raises potatoes ought to have one. END Sullivan Co Democrat, Callicoon, NY, Apr 1895 BEGIN George Yager will erect a new factory this spring for the manufacture of his carbonated beverages, providing he can purchase a suitable site. END Sullivan Co Democrat, Callicoon, NY, Aug 1895 BEGIN A rattling game of chase the leather was indulged in by Jeffersonville and Youngsville clubs at the latter place last week. It lasted for seven innings, when the Youngsville boys had hammered out forty-four runs and the Jeffersonvillers 11. The Youngsville players were Glueck, Patterson, Carr, Underwood, Corry, Starr, Stoddard, Beach and Frosch. The Jeff players were Grishaber, Bennett, Laufersweiler, Volmer, Quinn, Gurd, Baines, Hoss and Hoff. Unpires were W. Grishaber and Oestrecher. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in April of 1897: BEGIN Will Grishaber, son of our hardware dealer, returned on Tuesday from New York where he entered a trade school four months ago to learn plumbing. He comes back a full-fledged plumber. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in September of 1900: BEGIN William J. Grishaber, our young tinsmith and plumber, and Miss Clara, daughter of George J. Yager, the Maple Avenue merchant, were married at the M.E. parsonage Tuesday morning. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in March of 1901: BEGIN Grishaber and Yager have finished driving a well for Mrs. Kohl near Callicoon. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in July of 1901: BEGIN William J. Grishaber and wife are the parents of a daughter born July 18. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in October of 1901: BEGIN George J. Yager is excavating for an addition to the upper side of his store building on Maple Avenue, which is to be occupied as a tinshop by his brother-in-law, W.J. Grishaber of this village. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in February of 1904: BEGIN Louis W. Rose and family, whose house near Kenoza Lake was burned recently, moved last week into the Grishaber cottage on the island, now owned by George Yager. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in June of 1904: BEGIN George J. Yager has given up the well project on his Chapel Street lot, after driving thirty feet and striking quick sand. He has made arrangements to connect with H. A. Meyer's service pipe, and take water from the village. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in June of 1904: BEGIN W. J. Grishaber, the tinsmith, and his brother-in-law, Chester Yager, merchant, went to Norwich last week and contracted for a 600 light Springfield gasoline machine, which they will install in Jeffersonville and expect to have in operation in July. The plant will be located on the lot which Mr. Grishaber recently bought on Center Street and pipes for supplying gas for the village will run along Main Street. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in July of 1904: BEGIN Work in the gas plant here is being pushed right along. Pipe has been laid from the gas house on Center Street up Maple avenue to Valentine Scheidell's and the gas house, which is 16x20, two stories and a cellar, is about completed. The gas machine will be placed in the cellar and the two upper floors will be used for a tin shop by Will Grishaber, who is one of the owners of the gas company. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in September of 1904: BEGIN W.J. Grishaber has begun excavating for his new home on Center Street. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in November of 1904: BEGIN The new house of W. J. Grishaber on Center Street is repidly nearing completion. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in March of 1906: BEGIN Jeffersonville had another fire scare when the chimney in the three-story Grishaber building burned out on Saturday. It was caused by a strong fire in the stove used in the meat market of Lixfield & Hauschild. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in May of 1907: BEGIN Walter Brog, who recently completed a course in plumbing in the New York Trade School, is now employed by W.J. Grishaber. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in March or April of 1908: BEGIN At a special meeting of Callicoon Lodge of Free Masons, held Friday night, the Master Mason's degree was conferred on Conrad Metzger, Fred C. Ranft, H.L. Goubleman, W.J. Grishaber and George C. Schmidt. School Commissioner H.J. Snoll of Livingston Manor Lodge was a visitor. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in March or April of 1908: BEGIN George J. Yager sawed up one of his fingers last week while assisting his son, Chester, at the power wood saw. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in June of 1908: BEGIN Protection Hose Co., after a lapse of some moons, held a reorganization meeting Monday night and elected these officers: President Dr. J. W. Davis; vice J. H. Glassel; treasurer W. Becker; secretary Otto W. Meyer; janitor Val Baum; foreman W. J. Grishaber; assistant foreman W. J. Durr. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in June of 1908: BEGIN Chester G. Yager and Wm. J. Grishaber of the Jeffersonville Gas Co. went to Albany on Monday on legal business, connected with the gas corporation, which by the way is becoming, here at least, a formidable competitor to Rockefeller's oil trust. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in October of 1908: BEGIN Dr. Davis is having a steam system put in his house by W.J. Grishaber. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1909: BEGIN Chester G. Yager and Wm. J. Grishaber were in New York last week and purchased a large second-hand French touring car of 50 horsepower, double chain drive, and capacity for nine passengers. The machine was shipped to Liberty and brought here on sleighs Monday. In the spring it will be put on the road as a stage between Jeffersonville and Liberty. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in August of 1909: BEGIN Only 15 voters attended the annual school meeting Tuesday night. W.J. Grishaber was elected trustee for the full term and Otto W. Meyer was elected for the unexpired term of one year in place of Rudolph Gute who resigned. $2,200 was appropriated for school purposes, $800 of which is to be raised by issuing bonds extending for eight years. This extra expense is necessary to the fitting up for a union free school and a fourth grade teacher. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1910: BEGIN Chester G. Yager and Wm. J Grishaber were in New York last week and purchased a large second-hand French touring car of 50 horse power, double chain drive and capacity for nine passengers. The machine was shipped to Liberty and was brought to Jeff on sleighs Monday. In the Spring it will be put on the road as a stage between Jeffersonville and Liberty. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in April of 1910: BEGIN Yager and Grishaber ran their auto stage to Kenoza Lake Sunday at 25 [cents] fare. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in June of 1910: BEGIN The steering gear of the Yager and Grishaber auto stage went wrong Monday afternoon, while Charles Messler, the chauffeur, was taking several passengers to the train in Liberty, and the big machine left the road and went through a wire fence in front of Ira Edwards at White Sulpher Springs before Charlie stopped it with the emergency brake. No particular damage done, but the passengers had to hustle for conveyances to catch the train. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in September of 1910: BEGIN C. G. Yager and W. J. Grishaber have split up their partnership holdings in the automobile business, Yager taking the big car and Grishaber the smaller one. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in November of 1911: BEGIN George Yager of the bottling works last week bought the Margaret Eggler house and an acre of land on Swiss Hill. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1913: BEGIN M.F. Ernst, who bought the store business of W.J. Grishaber on Maple Ave., Jeffersonville, takes possession on February 1 and is moving his household goods to the room over the store occupied by C.G. Yager who will store his goods and live with his father-in-law, J.A. Reyman, until his new house is completed on Center St., for which ground has been broken this week. Mr. Grishaber has begun the work of tearing down and remodeling the Royce house on maple Ave. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in October of 1913: BEGIN W.J. Grishaber has the plumbing and hot water heating job and Walter Coenen the electric light wiring in the new concrete bank building. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in November of 1914: BEGIN Wm. J. Grishaber has sold his new Mitchell touring car to Wm. C. Fuhrer of Kenoza Lake. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in April of 1915: BEGIN W.J. Grishaber returned from New York with his Mitchell car, which he had taken down a couple of weeks before for some changes to be made. Bill says he left New York at 20 minutes after 10 and arrived here at 20 minutes after 4, stopping over an hour en route. That's running some. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in September of 1915: BEGIN Water is to be installed in the school house from the village main on Maple Avenue about 200 feet distant. W.J. Grishaber has the contract at $98. A drinking fountain will be placed in the school building. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1916: BEGIN John Alpy of New York came to town Monday and closed the deal for the sale of the Alpy garage and machine shop property to his brother, Joseph, and William J. Grishaber, the plumber, who have formed a partnership in the business. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1916: BEGIN William J. Grishaber and Joseph Alpy of Jeffersonville have formed a partnership to engage in the automobile, garage and machine shop business, and contemplate cutting quite a figure in those lines here in the near future. They have bought John Alpy's barn property in Jeff and in the spring will erect a building in front of the present one for an automobile show room and supply store. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in April of 1916: BEGIN W.J. Grishaber has received a Grant Six car, for which he has the agency, and is now giving demonstrations. The Grant Six looks like a good car for the money. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in October of 1916: BEGIN Mrs. Elizabeth Bietz, son George and daughter Lillian, left on Monday for New York where they will remain for the winter. They went down in the car of W.J. Grishaber. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in March of 1917: BEGIN W.P. Miller, W.J. Grishaber, W.H. Lixfield, Wm. Knell and Val Scheidell, and all of Jeffersonville, and Philip Orth of Callicoon, all members of Kolikoon Tribe of Red Men of Jeffersonville, attended a union meeting of the Red Men of Sullivan County at the wigwam of Canope Tribe at Barryville last Saturday night. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in April of 1917: BEGIN Contracts for the new schoolhouse to be erected in Jeffersonville were let by the Board of Education last night as follows: To W.J. Grishaber, heating and ventilating, $3103.62, and plumbing, $692.80; W.E. McDermott, electric lighting and call bells, $290.73. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in November of 1918: BEGIN John E. Abplanalp, who owned and conducted the Maple Grove Hotel in Youngsville for the past few years, has sold that property to Henry Schlingplesser of New York. Schlingplesser is the owner of the Lenox Cafe in New York at 137th Street and Lenox Ave. He contemplates extensive improvements to the hotel property and has already contracted W.J. Grishaber of Jeffersonville for a large steam heating plant. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in May of 1919: BEGIN The will of the late George J. Yager of Jeffersonville was proved last week at Monticello. Mr. Yager left an estate valued at $2,000 real and $19,999 personal property. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in September of 1919: BEGIN Bonds in the amount of $30,000 for the construction of the Youngsville water system are being advertised for sale by the town clerk, Mrs. Katherine Sohl. Wm. J. Grishaber of Jeffersonville is the contractor with a low bid of $24,320.16. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in November of 1919: BEGIN Phil Eltz, driving his Ford, while rounding a curve at Mrs. Rosenberger's met another car and pulled to the right so hard that his "Henry" shot right up the perpendicular embankment and then into a somersault, landing in the road upside down, with Phil and four passengers, Frank Agnew, Will Lixfield, Oswald Goodman and Herbert Grishaber, underneath. None were hurt much. END (Note - Phil Eltz is the grandfather of Richard Louis Eltz (spouse of 1.177). - MEL) From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in March of 1920: BEGIN Conrad Metzger, who recently sold his residence on Main St. to L.A. Winland, will build a bungalow on his two lots on Terrace Avenue, between the Kohler and Diehl residences. It will be wood with stucco finish. J.L. Dietrich is the general contractor and W.J. Grishaber, the plumbing and heating contractor. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in June of 1920: BEGIN Wm. J. Grishaber, the plumber, has bought the Reichert place on South Main Street in Delaware, consisting of a small cottage and six and a half acres of land. In the rear part of the land is a grove, which was formerly used for holding picnics. This lot joins the rear of Mr. Grishaber's home on West End Avenue. He bought it on speculation. The house is now tenanted by Mrs. Roth and family. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in September of 1920: BEGIN Wm. J. Grishaber and son, Herbert, went to Deposit Tuesday to install heating plants in greenhouses being erected there by a New York City contractor. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1921: BEGIN Installed at Callicoon Masonic Lodge on Saturday night was Val Scheidell as Master. Other officers were Senior Warden John A. Reynolds; Junior Warden Philip Schmidt; Secretary J.H. Glassel; Trustee, Wm. Bollenbach; Senior Deacon Wm. P. Miller; Junior Deacon, W.J. Grishaber; Master of Ceremonies, V.P. Scheidell, J.L. Schmidt; Chaplains, Wm. Brown and J.C. Beck; Marshall, Wm. Knell; Organists, Otto Meyer and C.O. Wilkin; and Tiler, E.F. Manny. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in October of 1923: BEGIN Herbert Grishaber of Jeffersonville, who several weeks ago went to Liberty to work as a mechanic in the garage of his uncle, C. G. Yager, was frightfully injured last Thursday [Ed Note - probably October 2] while he was replacing a leak in a 30-gallon Fordson tractor gasoline tank. The tank was empty, but there was just enough left inside to form a gas and blow out the end of the tank when it became ignited by the blowtorch he was using to melt the old solder away from the leak. The explosion struck him in the face and he was hurled ten feet backward. His nose was broken. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in March of 1924: BEGIN Referee Cooper of the State Compensation Commission, awarded $1,000 to Herbert Grishaber of Jeffersonville, for two scars on his face and $20 in lawyer's service. The injuries which produced the scars were caused by the explosion of the gasoline tank of a Ford tractor which Mr. Grishaber was mending with a torch and solder at the garage of his uncle, C. G. Yager. Attorney Wm. Deckelman of this place appeared for Grishaber. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in March of 1924: BEGIN While driving his Chevorlet coupe to Callicoon Tuesday night Herbie Grishaber tried to straighten a crook in the road below Falls Mills. The next morning he was busily engaged straightening out the kinks in his Chevy. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in May of 1924: BEGIN A couple of months ago, Referee Cooper of the state compensation commission, awarded to Herbert Grishaber of Jeffersonville $1,000 for facial disfigurement resulting from the explosion of a gasoline tank he was soldering at the C.G. Yager garage. The award was suspended for two months to determine whether the scars were permanent. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in June of 1924: BEGIN Herbert W. Grishaber of Jeffersonville and Miss Gladys Every, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Every of Livingston Manor, were married at St. Paul's Church parsonage at Callicoon Center on Thursday, June 12. A number of boys from here went to Livingston Manor last night and gave the couple a serenade at the home of the bride. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in July of 1924: BEGIN Ground has been broken for a bungalow on the Jefferson Avenue side of W. J. Grishaber's Eagle Hotel lot. The new building will be occupied by Mr. Grishaber's son, Herbert, who recently took unto himself a wife. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in November of 1924: BEGIN Wm. J. Grishaber took his daughter, Dorothy, aged 17, to Rockville Centre Sunday to take treat for heart trouble which has confined the young lady to bed the past month. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in December of 1925: BEGIN The touring car of Wm. J. Grishaber of this place, on his return from Liberty, and Carl Meyer of Lake Huntington, going in the opposite direction, collided in front of the home of Elmer H. Bryan the other side of Youngsville. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1926: BEGIN Protection Hose Co. held their annual election at the firehouse Monday night and re-elected Jimmy Holmes fire chief, although he wanted to retire. The officers chosen are: President Frank R. Doughty; Vice-President William Knell and Fred J. Weiss; Foreman James M. Holmes; Assistant Foreman Herbert W. Grishaber and John C. Wagner; Treasurer Fred W. Schadt; Secretary William Von Berg. The fifth annual benefit supper and dance will be held at the Grange Hall on Wednesday, January 27th. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in April of 1926: BEGIN A daughter, Margaret, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Grishaber of this village on April 2nd. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in July of 1926: BEGIN The village board has awarded the contract for the improvement of the village water system to W.J. Grishaber & Son, plumbers of Jeffersonville, for the sum of $24,800 which was the only bid for the entire job, and the lowest anyway it was figured. 7,000 feet of 8-inch pipe will replace the 4-inch main and alterations will be made at the dam. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in July of 1926: BEGIN Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murray, who came from the city two years ago and bought the Bennett Pharmacy, have purchased of William J. Grishaber the lower part of the old Eagle Hotel lot. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in August of 1926: BEGIN The first oil burner for home heating to be installed in Jeffersonville was put in the home of William Lieb last week by W.J. Grishaber & Son, plumbers. A bottled gas equipmen was also installed, the gas to be used for starting the oil burner, and also for use in the kitchen and laundry. The oil burner is entirely automatic in operation through electrical equipment. Mr. Lieb has been making study of oil burners during the past winter, during which he was sorely tried by the coal muss and fuss, and he says hell-damn-if-he'll shovel any more coal and ashes in this world. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in August of 1926: BEGIN Contractor William J. Grishaber has started work on the improvement of the village water system on which about $25,000 will be spent. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in October of 1928: BEGIN W.J. Grishaber is erecting a 2-story building in the rear of his plumbing shop for garage and living purposes. He will occupy the apartment himself as bachelor quarters. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in August of 1929: BEGIN W.J. Grishaber and Son, plumbers, are engaged in cleaning out the East Main Street section of the village water main, which has not been giving adequate pressure lately. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in September of 1929: BEGIN The Youngsville Board of Water Commissioners have given the contract for the installation of their water system to Wm. J. Grishaber & Son, plumbing contractor of Jeffersonville, who were the lowest bidder. The contract price is $24,230.15. Nineteen hundred feet of pipe are to be laid with fifteen hydrants. A storage reservoir with a cover will be built. Neil Sherwood of Liberty is the engineer in charge. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in May of 1930: BEGIN The Henry Graff farm on the Beechwoods road was sold under foreclosure proceedings last Friday and was bid by Mr. Graff, whose interests and costs amounted to about $4400. Jacob Maslow and W.J. Grishaber, who handled the farm as agents, also had an interest in the place. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in February of 1931: BEGIN The plumbing firm of Wm. J. Grishaber & Son has been dissolved with the father buying the half interest of his son, Herbie, who wants to make a change but hasn't determined his plans yet. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in April of 1931: BEGIN Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ingber and family of New York moved into the Herbert Grishaber house on Jefferson Ave. END BEGIN W.J. Grishaber has leased the east end of the Ranft building for a show room for gas ranges. Contractor Dietrich is putting a new plate glass front. END BEGIN W.J. Grishaber of Jeffersonville and E.J. Schroeder of Youngsville sville [sic] have leased the Kenoza Falls House to Berkowitz and Fiebert of New York. The rental price is $8,000. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in May of 1931: BEGIN Miss Louise Fippanger has taken the job of bookkeeper in Wm. J. Grishaber's new office in the Ranft building. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in November of 1931: BEGIN Herbert W. Grishaber, Lester Gute, Elliott Moran and Simon Sattinger have completed the foundation for their theatre building on the Krenrich lot. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in February of 1935: BEGIN Al Fine's orchestra has been engaged for the fireman's dance at the Lake Jefferson Hotel next Saturday night. This is the firemen's big night of the year and about everybody takes it in. The new officers of Protection Hose Co. are President Robert H. Man, Vice President Herbert W. Grishaber, Secretary and Treasurer Samuel Baer, Chief Mark Kohler, First and Second Lieutenants August Lott and Al Townsend. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in March of 1935: BEGIN John W. Murray, who came here from Pearl River about 41 years ago and bought the Bennett Drug store in the Jeffersonville House block and, in 1926, bought a part of the vacant Eagle Hotel lot of the late W.J. Grishaber and put up a two-story stucco building on it, has sold the building to Theodore Rittershausen, druggist, who bought the Murray Pharmacy stock and business. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1936: BEGIN Officers elected by the First National Bank of Jeffersonville on January 14 were: President J. Cameron Gain, Vice-President W. J. Grishaber, Cashier John Wohltjen Jr., Assistant Cashier Fred Schmidt. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in March of 1936: BEGIN The steel frame of the proposed new theater building on the former Krenrich lot on South Main Street was leveled to the concrete foundation by the high wind of last Sunday morning. This entails a loss of $3,000 to Simon Sattinger, Elliott Moran and Lester Gute, youngmen of the village, and Herbert W. Grishaber, who started the project to guild a new modern theater. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in November of 1936: BEGIN Herbert W. Grishaber and Lester Gute, two of our young men, have purchased an acre of land with a cottage in the French Woods, eleven miles north of Long Eddy toward Hancock, near Route 3-A, to use for a summer rendezvous and weekend sojourns. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1937: BEGIN The plumbing and heating firm of Grishaber & Mall (Herbert W. Grishaber and Warren Mall) started work this week on the erection of a new two-story building, 30x64 feet, adjourning the Murray drugstore building on a part of the lot formerly occupied by the Eagle Hotel which was destroyed by fire in 1918, along with several other buildings on that side of the street. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York November 30, 1939: BEGIN The wedding of Herbert W. Grishaber of Jeffersonville, and Miss Hilda Deckelman, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Deckelman of Obernburg, will take place at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's Seminary Chapel at Callicoon with Rev. Harold Blake, pastor of St. George's R.C. Church in Jeffersonville, officiating. After dinner at the Hotel Claire in Youngsville, the couple will leave on a 10-day motoring trip. They will reside in the groom's home on Jefferson Avenue. Grishaber is a member of Grishaber and Mall, plumbing and hardware firm. Miss Deckelman is a sister of District Attorney William Deckelman. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in May of 1941: BEGIN W.J. Grishaber is turning a couple of the buildings of his Kenoza Falls Lodge property into bungalows and apartments. END BEGIN Herb Grishaber now has a flowing artesian well alongside his house on Jefferson Avenue. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1943: BEGIN Herbert Grishaber moved his family to a furnished apartment at 20 Conklin Ave., Binghamton, on Sunday, leaving his home here vacant. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in April of 1943: BEGIN Wm. J. Grishaber, 63, a prominent and lifelong citizen and businessman of Jeffersonville, suffered a severe heart attack last Thursday night. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in November of 1944: BEGIN The bungalow colony at Kenoza Falls, two miles below the village of Jeffersonville, was sold last week by the estate of the late William J. Grishaber of Jeff to Mrs. Mae Greenberg and Mrs. Rose Schneckman of Brooklyn. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in March of 1946: BEGIN Herbert Grishaber, as executor of his father's estate, has sold the Franklin, an 18-room summer boarding house on Silver Heights, to Moses Salid of New York. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in May of 1948: BEGIN The old barn on the Beck island property is being torn down for a garage for Herb Grishaber's schoolbuses on a part of Lester Gute's bottling works lot. The barn was a relic of the tannery days when E. A. Clark owned the Beck property as a residence while operating the tannery on the Callicoon Creek just above. The property is now owned by Attorney William Deckelman who intends cutting it into building lots. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in August of 1948: BEGIN Herbert Grishaber is also well along with the large cinder block garage he is building on the Gute lot to house his school bus. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1954: BEGIN Fred Miller was elected president of the Jeff-Tel, Inc., at its annual meeting. Other officers elected for a term of one year were: Herbert W. Grishaber, vice president, and Joseph Abel, secretary-treasurer. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in February of 1954: BEGIN Supreme Court Justice Brookstein has ruled 'no cause of action' in a suit brought by Herbert W. Grishaber of Jeffersonville against the Jefferson Central School District. The action stemmed from failure of voters to approve a school budget two years ago. Mr. Grishaber, a school bus operator, was advised not to transport the pupils the first two weeks of the school year. Total of the contract was to have been $18,000, but he was paid only $17,100. It was for $900 that he sued. Justice Brookstein ruled that until the voters authorize the necessary appropriations the school board was without authority to enter into a contract for the hauling of school pupils. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1960: BEGIN A fishing trip to the St. Lawrence River was made by seven Jeffersonville men on January 3 to fish for northern pike. The party included Fred Schwartz, Ed Chellis, Emerson Bossley, Herb Grishaber, Pete Moran, Bud Mathern and Elliott Weiss. The party caught 35 fish among them, the largest of which weighed 7 1/2 pounds. The average was nearer 4 lbs. END From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in January of 1960: BEGIN [caption under picture reads] Jeffersonville Fire Dept.: This old photograph, which dates back to the 1940s or 50s, shows members of the Jeffersonville Fire Dept. The picture was sent to the Democrat by Evelyn Robisch of Kohlertown and she recalls nearly everyone in the picture. They are, front row, from the left: Charlie Peterson, Mark Kohler, unknown, Joe Beiling and Ozzie Van Vohick. Second row, from the left: Augie Lott, Herbert Grishaber, Fred Weiss, Earl Kohler, "Dutch" Henry Branninger and Bill Erdman. Third row, from the left: unknown, Sam Baer, Robert Mann and unknown. For more about the Jeffersonville Fire Dept., see pages 14-15 of this issue. END