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THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY REPUBLICAN MONDAY OCT- 23, 191!- PrAgB m buy A supplfir now whxle it lasts as the supply is | C. . very llmlmé this year. £000 Qrdmary size box, 15a Vo Larga size tax, 25cf‘ L Charlés 0 Cross & Sons f l {+ F M. StMMBNS 4:0me .% 3! Bull C ffng' And Remodehng » - OF ‘AIAI; KINDS Gives prontpt attention, the best | of matefials, First Class Workman- ships |} c ' No- Job Luna or Too Small, ”£11090 gglw B. M SlMMBNS AB: MG! Wat M Johutowm 1 item-s A B: C ‘Plaslers booaf i U Cure Lame Back. «~ fdug, opened and ‘ shlppad the same day, ilrect from the - siea to us, thus‘ msurmg that natural deep - sea flavor. A pin Meats 20¢ A quart Of Solid|>> MEats 40¢ fwo } Tolcphonews 300 596 ] ister to txpenditure of wealth on the pre- servation of historic treasures and in storied t of Solid rr aerter Jounstow 1 PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR GIVES STIRRING SERMON sSUNX- DAY NIGHT, or rogue sriat {War The Common Interests of All ”111115 Qommuuity Would be Very Much Better, If Its Population Was ag Large Again\--Expendi+ ture of Money on Naturo's Re- sources Justifies Itself in the Life of the People The Rev. CGbarles McKenzle, pas- for of- the Presbyterian church, pmachad a most interesting germon { last evening of the subject of a \Be- | ter Johnstown\ taking his text from Isgish $0:17. Mr. marks were as follows: McKenzie's re- a U All the while there is a more or less public agitation for a Beter Johnstown. There should be more of it than there is. A town is dead that 'is not growing. And there is no growth for a community any more Tthan for an individual without con- stant effort. For the common inter- este of all, this community would 'be very much better, if itg population #48 as large again. The chief gain, 1 however, 'would not be in the num- ber of people that would be added to our population, but in the develop- ment of public spirit in the effort to bring about this increase. dividuals to develop a Finer Johns- town. Too little stress has been put. upon the aesthetic side of a com- ' munit _,;s life. The city ought to min- happiness and to beauty. tradftions, represented puildings and homes of great men, the seenee of great events, creates an . | atmosphere vital to the communty's life. The charitable relief of the poor is not the only nor always the first cemand upoh the resources of the city. Public buildings should com- | mand the pride as well as the sa¢gri- fice of the citizens. There are always digciples of Judas who begrudge a touch of beguty to noble buildings: If I had my way no permits would be granted for prospective buildings that did not meet architectural as | well as gammy requirements, The . expenditure of money on education, | on art, on music, on the opening of nature's resources justifies itself in the life of the people. What I am particularly concerned about, however, is not a Bigger nor even a Finer but a Better Johnstown. If the city is the home of men, won- en, and children, the place where they must live and work and enjoy themselves, the placo where Auman character is 'being shaped, it must nave a deeper interest than that measured bytaxes or in terms of en- 1 joyment and relaxation. The ethical concerns then become of first import- { ance. The problems of government are not merely queftion of business [ put they all have social and moral { significance. What all of our cities need and need desperately is a religious re- vival. That gort of g revival which will develop a social conscience, & demand for incorruptible character in the person of its servants, and the wholesome, restraint of righteous laws. The man in this town who said he was in favor of granting every- body a HMcense who applied for one because the revenue would reduce his taxes, to say the least, had no social conscience. \No one lives to himself\ in a community like this, nor does anyone get his living him- self. He is indebeted to every other diligent man in the place, and those chligations are upon him whether he chooses to bear them or not. No other | responsibilities can be substituted for this duty. A man might as well de- clare that he is too busy to bother about paying a note at the bank or provide food for his family, as to de- clare that hoe has not time to dis- charge his community obligations. There is an ancient promise, \I ‘Wlh make thy ofilcers peate and thine , gonspiracies of Qxaetars rightwusness * This is the | message for today. The citizen chosen to public office gins 'who fails to hold . his office, even in the leakt, as a sa- cred trust for the the welfqu, of all. Ng, man gan withstand fhe devious private interests against the public welfare unless he is a man whose moral czharacter 1s | incorruptible. i %ood city it: If a city is to 'be a must have good laws. {Legislation will not usher in the miilemum but neither will it come without the re- stiaining influence of righteous laws, 'There are those who profess to be } opposed to repressive measures ber cause forsooth, it will be of no use. Livil will find expressio? through some channel. All this uqctuous talk savors of political connivance. 'There is not one of us but‘what owes con- siderable of the gpod‘nreptxmmon fhat we may enjoy to restraining circum- stances which have sum‘ounded, us. 'It is the pusiness of every community \to make easier for their, citizens to do right and harder to do wrong. If the commupity permits pitfalls with what pustice can it punish those who are ensnared? * { For a Better Johnstown, qiight to be &a slogan toat would summon to 'ts support a majority of tne people of this community. 'There are those who would be. opposed to such & pro- - gram-those who prefer ito be a law unid themselves and profess to be aisciples of personal li |enty-—while : somebody else protects | their prop- eity. Some there are who would be- | gin to talk. about the mgdom, of not naKing righ exper wants when they iound that some of thmr‘private am- bitions were thwarted and their po- litical prospects threatened. But a big majority of the community would | be in favor of guch & crusade if it Just now there is a serious at- tempt being made by a group of in-. could 'be done with'outi bothermg them too much. 'The fre of civic righteous is not corruption so much ° - i 1 spent Bunday with his mother in this (| 1 | as civic indifference. There is no easy may tq make a bigger Johnstown. Monthly meetings | of a Beard of Trade W111 not, do it. There is no easy way to tnake a Fin- er fohnstown. The organizing of & Progressive club will not do it. There is no easy way of making a Better Johnstown. The creation of a civic League will not «aficomphsh it. | The disclosure of stai ling revela tions of political corruption will not do it. Such a result can be obtained only by 'the most vigilant struggle on the part of every Citizen who loves his city, Fear in and year out, rgiterating and demanding the en- forcement of the sternal principles of righteousness as they, apply to the | citizen and the officeholder. Thore is no life without struggle, no - virtue without effort. Spssmadic attempts at reform have never accomplished much. - When Richard | Croker was leaving for Europe he remarked that reform - governiment never | lasted more than one term. Tammany could | afford to wait. And it could. But do not imagine that Tammany slept slept while it waited. | Twenty-four hours out of every day Tammany was at work seeking to regover its lost interests. \The children of this world are wiser than thée children of light\. Dr. Parkhurst was right when he exclaimed, \Oh whatgea world this would ba if the perserverance of the saints was made of as enduring stuif as the persorverance of 'the sinners.\ KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL - 1 Health is Worth Saving, and Some Jahnstown People Know How to Save It. Many Johnstown people take their lives in their hands the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsible for a vast | amount of suffering and ill healtlfi—dhe slight- est delay is dangerous Kidney Pills-a remedy cured thousands of kidney sufferers. Here is a Johnstown citizen s recom- mendation. Mrs. O. Dorn, 122 ‘Honsac §t., Johnstown, N. Y.. says \About three years #80 aftel, recovering from an attack of La CGrippe, I no- I| ticed that my kidneys were disor- dered. The kidney seoretions ware unnatural and caused me no end of annoyance, I had often heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at the City Drug Store. They benefited me at once,) and in less than a week I felt better in every way. I have no hesmatxon in reo- ommending this excellent remedy.\ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents _ Foster-Milburn | Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents1for the Unit- ed States. Remember the namquoan g- and take no other. reve 000000000000“ 480686466404 000000004: RUBBER GOODS Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, etc. Sick Room Supplies of all k inds. Large stock can't come. Physmlans Prescrlptmns carefully compounded by licensed pharmacists only. | Wae aim to please our Customers. Telephone No. 16 if you CITY DRUG STORE FRANK J. PALMER, Pharmacistt i 1 |_. | i i 5 z 0000-906\ GQ@ 940406646 000000000 3 | t | ( y neglecting: Use Doana's that has JUST TRY A It?! CENT YOT ~ FOR MONTHS AGAINST A SIGK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION OR Aa BAD STOMACH, Put aside-ijust once-the Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga- tive waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage or ailmen- tary organs, and have no effect what- ever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your inside organs pure and fresh with Cascarets, > which thor- oughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undigested, sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of | the system all the decomposed waste matter and poigons m the intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tomg'ht W111 make you feel great by morning They work while you sleep-never gripe, sicken and cost only 10 cénits a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Bilious- ness, coated tongue, Infligestion, Sour Btomach or Constipated bowels, Cas- carets belong in every household. Children just love to take them. m w: m--or- Q R t T 4RQUND THE CITY L { - & Mrs. C. W. Smith is spending a week in Albany and vicinity. Miss Nora Eutermark df Utica is visiting friends in town. James Polym has returned from an extended visit to New York. Mrs.. Julita, M. Bempster and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snell of Lassells- ville :spent the day in town. Béavid Calderwood 'of Glens Falls city.. The Eclectic society will meet at the home of Mrs. B. M. Grant, Jr., this evening. j A regular mosting of the board ot education will be held this even- | ing. Hugh Neil has returned to Gens Falls after spending a few days in \ fohnstown. Henry Hartman of Auburn, is visi- ting his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Hartman. Mrs.. W. 8. Bmgdon hu returnod. from a two weeks' viait with friends in New York. Earl Baudér of the Albany College of Pharmacy is spefhding a short time 'jn this city, \\ _ Persons who have been selling | tickets for the Debs lecture are re- | quested to make their reports at the socialist beadquarters this evening. Fort Plain notes in Utica Press: Migs Frederica Cops of the Johns- town High school, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Yops. James Thorne, who has 'been em- ployed at Moore's laundry, is now working at Walrath's barber shop | on South Perry street. | The Rov. Frank Anderson deliv- gered an address at Syracuse yester- day, in the church where M. A. Hud- son organized the first Baraca class twenty-one years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Duesen of Columbus, O., are visiting the form- er's mother, Mrs, Anna Van Duesen of Yost. street. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Marden of Dallas, Tex., are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | 'T. Miner of North Market, street. Louis Jeannigon, who has been sending several months in the west in the interests of Charles Scribner's Sons, is expected home tonight for a ten days' stay. Mr. and Mrs. William Rombaugh and children of Syracuse, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Canfield of East Clinton ace- uue. Mrs. Walter Dillenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bieckley, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. John Watson were guestb of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dillenbeck of Stone Ara- | [P tia, yesterdgy,. l An adjourned meeting of common council will be held this evening, when it is expected that the city en- gineer | will present! the assessment rolls for the East and West State street macadagn pavénients. The Rev. formed: the marrmée ceremony of ¥i'ss Pauline Grego, land Angelo Vis- eusi, at St. Patrick's church at 12 o'clock. noon, yesterday. They will reside on North Meljchver street. Voters are asked to remember the appropriation of $3800 for next year's concerts by the Citizens' band, when they cast their ballots on election .Gzy. This appropriation was carried last year by a large majority and should be voted again at this elec- tion. ~ Father ”VI J. Horan per- |} $# (o Owing to trouble on the high ten- | 3 siorfewire, between this city and the Tribes Hill power station, last night, the entire gystem, interurban - and local, had to be operated from the Amsterdam < power house. After 11 o'clock the cars that moved simply crawled. The 12 o'clock car from G‘ioversvillez did not leave for Johns- town until 1:80, and in the mean- time pasesugers slept on the benches | in the stwtlons & ¢. 009000000--- occafloeoml’ The Majestic Rotary The best, most durable and lightest rumfing washing machine made. The tub is made of selected Virgixfia White Cedar, the best wood for resisting the action of water. Will not rot or become watér’hoakedi and will outlast several pine tubs, such as are regularly used on atherF washing machines. The Majestic will wash overalls, blankets and heavy garments, or lace curtains and other (telic'ate fabrics, perfectly and With! # out injury.-Price $7.00. San-I Steel Wash Boards T_ The most durable board on the market. It is made of one plece of steel,, heavily galvanized after forming, bright finigh front and baek and bas a patented convex rubbing s urtace, an extra large roomy and wen ‘ light in. Wont shrink, swell, warp or rust, and willoutwear many wopqi» drained soap rest, It is odorless, sanitary, strong and yet weight. en boards.-50e gach. u ,‘, u Gacme a p ® 7 \ s 1A “T. BROOKLYN MARKET, J. SPONNOBLE, IR 40-42—44-46-48 West State Strass. Johnstown, N. Y. Telephones, . 118-1 16 6060986 %% %%% @ 4 Our Special MSCOUM will save you from &e to 15¢e on every dol- lar. Articles that you need now. Ail up-to-date garments at exceedingly low prices. Fine goods and good styles at small prices. These are the features that have spell- ed success for this store. =p Ly \SRAL PLUSH\ COAT OMEN $14.98 Made of \Dobson\ Silk Sent Pugh. 52 inch“ x - long. Looks exactly like a. ' Bei! coat. Lined | throughout with satin faced sateen. Full shawl + collar. Full sweep, and deep turnover cuffs, High, class finish. A very durable coatt and one which - possesses the beauty and finish mv gxpensiyg 53,13 ; ...._.,.,.i‘u.,,..~,.§1‘4.QB,.' m \ i H—rr p o ass ne GIRLS' SERGE DRESSES AT 95c. Presses made of very good quality serge. blue, red, brown, etc. Many good styles from which Sizes 6 to 14, These Our special price .95¢ each In to select. Also satior suits. dresses usually sell for $1.25, as s 4 ®t t t ae toto t as ts, at » aes LADIES' SUITS. \ men . All wool serge suits in navy blue. Plain tailored = v— in real custom style. showing the fine touches of a man tailored garment. Coats semi-fitting and sat- in lined. Skirts in newest styles. All sizes. Reg- ular value $15.00, dt ..... }. $10.98 [o fo l c SMART NEW POLO COAT ym $11.00,' Made of very heavy, all wool fiélo cloth in at?\ newest shade of tan. Full leligth. Turn up cuffs, Large collar and wide reverea.‘ in belt aw - at front. A coat filled with smark style and, geod | quality. Has all the snap and ixiaividuality of a high grade coat, without the high 'price. We offer 6 It Af ule sere n nent ser nsd nes .,......g,1m‘ | n Dress Goods and Silk; 75¢c DRESS SERGE AT 509c. : Cream serge, all wool, 1 wide. This ter- ture always appeals to the fast] dions sense and ecg . nomical side of every woman who knows the worth- iness of serge, and when Dame Fashion names ft | for a season as now, better beltevze it will go for | | practical wear, Regular price T§c, reduced fo - ee .---§-----~58cycl.,, FLANNEL ROMPERS AT 286. Children's rompers, made of very good quality flannel. Checked patterns. Blue or pink, All SIZOS, Ab o.... e. i.. ees rae n n n s s e se nn aa non . 28¢ Two Exceptional Values This is aspecial offer forthis week only. inch wide taffeta silkin blue and black with white Makes handsome | 45¢ yd. pin stripe. | Very fine quality. waists. - Regular price $1.00, reduced to . enpiates $25.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs at $18. 9§1 Here is offered a heavy velvet rug of the very best makes. Sizes 9x12, and all Ou® assortment is large and vari ne piece, not & , containing & Regular price $25.00, reduced for this week ears esas es e te s v e hea g ere e $18.98 seam in it. When placed on the floor will lie fiat. choice selection of Oriental, floral and seroll patterns. \s i m p licity\ House Dress and We are Buy your Rugs, Catt-pets, Linole= Apron. | pron mtl. Lace Cur- sole agents here = te., here 95¢ etc., he f tains for - them. ans, each (Ll; easy forms.
