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. $ . ' THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY‘REPUBLI‘CAN, MONDAY, OCT- 23, 1911» Wikdow Glass |churen tones - Bon s rum - s ==> - 0 fog THG WEK - BT UCOBIR - Glass, all: sizes. Putty that will , . . ue 1\ _. _istay, no crumlfilmg. 0C ‘Y & to . © -. _mMOoNDAY, | 'Phone your orders. ~ CLLENXDAR OF REGULAK AXD| DISCOVERED FLOATING IN CA- ~ GEORGE M, was“! o c p. | SPECIAL EVENTS PLAXNMEE Br | - NAL TWO MILES FAST OF AM. | Spirkling ll'lay with GEO‘ w ALTERQ THE SEVERAL RELIGIOUS $0» | - STERDAM SUNDAY MORNING, _ MUI 0 - CWKTIES AND THE CONGLEGA Druggzrlst Phone 20 ‘ 45 “5 ‘ T10X8 OH Tis CPPY. ; Arsterdam, Oct. 23.-About 7:30 GRAND swim uousn dflnflkrcwm PHONE a164 | o'clock yesterday - morning - James { Griffin of thig city, a locktender at | Phillips' locks, two miles of Am- sterdam, saw the body o; a - man floating in the cegnalh | He secured , it to the bank and notified Coroner | Murphy. The latter 100k) {charge of ; the body and after examining the clothing had the remaing removed to the undertaking roomg of Mer- riam & Waterstreet, where they will be kept awaiting identification. The 'man was five feet four inches in ' height and 1 40 pounds. - It is thought that he was Methodist. [AMUSEMENTS g | on sonnet me hours of s to ¥, a special megunag of AT THE -GRAND tae qoaicial uvard will be held, 'lhe first SessliOn Oi ins District, Epwortn League convention will be held in the cuurea of rues, day evening. Hevw. Ur. itawley of Co- hoes, a tormer pasior of the First Methodist church of | Wilt maxe ine address or the even- ing. 'The convention will conduus| thioughout Wednesday. | 'A Greal Cast Mtgfiflcent Se nic Piroduction H ear it ll . _ t .> s MEMLE CGWE ¥ QUARTETTE . 4Forty-five Minutes from Broadway\ en er « OHAV‘S This popular- musical comedy with | WW DFES many of the original cast, new scen- Direction. .; Carpenter. ery, new costumes and under the 9, ¥. A. M. inner the Anzpmfi ti in; a. 0‘s 21.30. «personal direction\ of Sire celebrated mCM 30¢. ¢ u 3. B We have been busy for months preparing for our young - Whether for the college lad; with his set. notions as to styles, or the child just into his first kmcker- .' bockers. we have what he wants in tasteful! models. under thiry years of ago. lie was assor tment is varied, and the prices are moderate trousers, an alpaca coat and patent > we leather shoes. There was a small : amount of money in the pockets. No We want you to see our BOVS Salts With an extra pair of Knickerbocker Pants at $4.00 and $5 00, means of identification could be. found by the coroner. A few days and our Boys' Ulsterette Overcoats, all the way up 'to $10.00. : fo Cg : : : Americans. weig« ed about | adctor-auth or- manager-corgposer, is | the dttraction ufderlifed at the Grand tonight. The ex¢ellence of the + book, tuncfulness of the music, wit of the lines and logic of the story, enables this Cghan offering to still t maintain a high place in the regard of amusement pavers. There is a Dirt-$11 tre, | large chorus of pretty girls and it is m lira offing” Theatre» said a cast of unusual excellente. Class meeting wil lbe hell next \Porty-five Minutes from Broadway\ Sunday morning at 9:80 o'clock. K‘NG‘S c §gflNATiBN is an entertainment that stands in | | > .- , R04 n ® Kmamaamm Pmnturas The Ladies' Aid socieiy wffll meet at the church on Tharsday affernpon at 3 o'clock. rrayer meeting will be held Eri- day cvening alt (21004 o'clock, {0liow- ed by a meeting of the Sunday school board. ' ago. persons near the bridge cross- | ing the canal ai Bridge street heard someone in the water and a call for help. Lights were procured and a search made but nothing was found. Coroner Murphy was notified at the | time and had the canal dragged that night and again the following morn- | ing, but without result. A number of persons viewed the remains today | but noue was able to identify the so- _. LROLE - he. HERE TOMORROW The annual convention of the Sara- the front tank of musical comedy St. Paut's Lutheran. The Rally aay gervice of Our Sun- day sehool will be beld next Sunday, at the hour of morning worship. A ppegial program of exercises will ve rendereu by the school, and an ad- dregs will be delivered. 'he fifth annual Bax-aw? banquet of St. Paul's Baraca class will be giv- | on Wednesday, QOtvi@ber 25th, 1911, . 'at T:30 p. m. 'lickets-can be secur- ed from any of the members of the class. The tickets must be secured before the day of the banquet, that it may be known how man‘y o pre- pare i0r. This banquet is not limit- By Royal Command And wanes of the foray days' Festiv- Mes in. Brifliant,' Photogaphic Col- 20A [nae World's Eve Actual | } (30ti ature.. / FErices-25, 85 and 30 cents, Kinemacolor Coronation Pictures. These beautiful animated pictures in the actual colors of nature are | to be the extraordinary feature for the Grand for an engagement con- gisting of two nights with daily mat- inees commencing Wednesday. The kinemacolor pictures of the corona- I tion were taken by royal command of King George himself and this is the first time that the great pomp and circumstance of a coronation has 1 been filmed in the natural color,. The *t Matinee Pncesw-Chlldren 10¢, ' Adults 81:qu npens Tuesday at 9 a,. m., Ffiiiiflii t. ¥ “SM pemoeratzt: Nomzmfim 6?th of Assembly—HIM T. errg$ of Johnstown, : County TWMWWQSIG M. 6 Borst of Gloversville. ‘ * ® | | | @ ‘ Fitzmalirice-L‘fofisev. A» very pretty wedding took place in the parlors of the Hotel Belmont : TONIGHT /. GEO. w. M’émeon & co. AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ Greatest Play “me Hour\ | The Play That | Made AH America 'k. 2 Years at the Hackett Theatre, New York City Shows Power | of Thought-How the pominant Mind May Control the Actions of Others by Mental Telepa- . “file-id Dr. 1ing.\'-Alan Danie, N. Y. American. ~ C6 “Mo-t Interesting . Drania 'in Years,\--William - Winter, N. © Tribune. :| Prices-23c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and ' ' £1.50. Matinee 25¢, 50¢, 450. & If 250. 200- seats \ Tuesday and “fe‘dnesday and Wednesday Matinee October 24 and 25 Bpecial Engagement of The Celebrated Comedian _ and his _ _ MATCHLESS COMPANY In the Musical Surprise of the 'Century “THE MONARCH AND THE MAID\ Book by Matthew Ott Music by Dan J. Sullivan TUESDAY NIGHT and WEDNESDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Orfental Operatic Comedy | “THE LADY OF JAPAN\ ' Book and Music by Matthew Ott Largest and best company Mr. Ott boc > ever brought here | _. PRICES--30c, 85¢c, 250, 15¢ \_ Wednesday Matince-10c, 25¢ Beats on Sale Saturday at 6 p. m. 1m; BEST HOTH IM ALL NEW YORK Where to Stay it You Want to be Conifortable, Live Well, bo in the | Center of Everything and - Pay Only Moderate Prices. - Almost every botel in New York has clzims to advance as being the \best\ in the city in some particular, -but it is safe to say that in all the city over there :s no hotel which can seriously rival the Famous - New Grand Hotel and Annex. Within a stone's throw of the new Pennsylvania R. R. station, right in the heart of everything, this beauti- ful Home Hotel is located at the corner of Broadway and Thirty-fist | street. ~- 'This is the favorite stopping place for merchants visiting the metropo- lis, for comnrnercial travelers, sightseers, for globe trotters and all travelers whd appreciate home com- forts, attentive personal service and - quiet home-like réfnement. Here one can enjoy the most tempting French, German and Ital- fan dishes a well as the finest of good American coeking. Dainty club breakfasts may be had as low as 25 cents, while for $1.25 the finest Table de Hote dinner ever offered at such a reasonable price can be . pa% every evening or with wine of , choice Vintaie $1.50 each. You will j apprecia beautiful Dining Room and other attractive and special features of the New An- nex. -_- Handsomely furnished rooms as 'jow as $1.50 per day-rooms with [ ' private bath, or fine suites at equally reasonable prices. Fifty large, hgm; sample rooms for the convenience © of commercial travelers-The Gran' \ with its fing, large, new Annex are absolutely fire-proof and modern in every respect. By sendl g your name and ad- . rge F. Hurlbert, Pregi- dent and G neral Manager, you may obtain free lof charge a prachcal guide to N quk (with maps). fress to Ge Big, Vital, Dar- Y. - drama, for . Moorish - cevents shown comprise every event of the forty days, including unveil- ing Queen Victoria's memorial, i review of the troops by the King and Emperor of Germany, 'the investiture of 'the Prince of Wales with the Order of' the Garter and many; Other inter- Particularly instruc- esting scenes. I tive are the views of the coronation | procession itself, the royal progress b through the ancient city, the Indian encampment, regalia and the great naval review at Spithead in which the warships of the world participat- ed. Vaudeville at the Grand. Manager Colin announces that he has completed arrangements where- by the United Vaudeville Circuit, pop- | larly known as \The Big 7,\ an or- vaudeville at | ganization presenting seven acts of | nigh-class popular | prices, for one day only, every week, with an entire change of program I weekly, will include this city in its | circuit and will play at our popular playhouse, thea Grand, one day every . week. The first performance will be on Tuesday, Oct. 31. AT THE DARLING \The Witching Hour.\ Augustus Thomas' \The Witching Hour,\ world-famous will be presented at the Daf‘fi'fi‘g on Mon- day, October 23d, matinee and even- ing, under the management of Geo. W.; MacGregor & Co. This which fells a most dramatic and ro- mantic story, ran for more than two years at the Hackett theatre in New York City and has been tranglated into practically all the modern lan- guages. The especially unique fea- I ture of the play is the manner whish the author utilizes the forces‘ in of hypnotism and mengal-telepathy in the solution of a situation which seems to be hopelessly tragic. The case of players has been especially approved by the author himself, and the scenery and costuming are new throughout. evening at $:15 p. m. be placed on sale Friday at 6 p m. Matinee at 8:30 p. m.; | Seats will; Phil Ott in New Role. Phil Ott, who has played two en- | gagements locally during the past two years, is remembered particular- ly because of his droll originalities in presenting musical farce. The av- erage theatregoer would never dream of coupling his name with seriqus roles. to see Phil Ott. have it, Mr. Ott this season made a bid for and secured a play far more pretentious than heretofore, in his present offering, \*The Monarch and the Maid,\ said to be a romance in real life, founded on 'the reported infatuations of ex-King Manuel of Portugal for the dancer, Gaby Deslys. noted \It is to laugh\-one goes And yet, reports Parisian The book by Matthew Ott is claimed to be this writer's best product. these two miuch-talked-about It pictures indi- viduals in a somewhat different light than the impressions given out by European tober 24 and Wednesday at prices. ening at 6 p. gossips. 20. 0 + sile ni. At the Darling theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc- | Special matinee 30 p. m. Seat sale opens Saturday ev- Popular play, | ed to the members of the 'class-ev- ery person in the concroegamon is in- vited, I Prayer meeting Friday elvening at 71180 a'clock. j St. John's. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew will moet this evening at 8 o'clock in the parish house. The Woman's Auxiliary 'will meet Wednesday afternoon in the parish house. Evening prayer on Friday evening at T:15 o'clock. On Saturday, the festival of Saint gi:non and Saint Jude will be observ- ed. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 9 @, m. Presbyterian. | . The Ladies of the Home Mission- a~y society will meet to sew in the church parlors on Thuraday after- noon at two o'clock. All the ladies of the congregation ars ' urged to come and bring a remnant. Th eReady Workers will meet on Monday evening, at the home of Miss Mabel Butler, ~ The Willing - Helpers >meet this week Monday evening, with Miss Lu- lu Foote. j | Reformed, l The Ladies Aid society will give an endless chain at the [church on Wednesday evening. Rach lady is en- | to invite a friend. | Prayer meeting will be held Fri- day evening at 7:30 o'clobk and will | be followed by a special meeting of the Cheerful Workers. E Baptist. ' A special meeting of | the Phila- thea class will be held this evening at. the home of Mrs. R. S Gaskell, : . 109 South Perry street, - The nmeung will be called at 7:30 sharp and all members are requested to be present. | * Prayer meeting will be held Fri- day evening. The members of the primary de- partment were the ceachers of the dapartment at a Hal- lowe'en party in the church parlors sgaiurday afternoon. The church was decorated in Hallowe'e style and games appropriate to the «occasion were - played. Refreshments were served and the primaries had one of the timés of their life. Marshall A. Hudson Iof Syracuse, founder of the Baraca movement de- livered a very interesting address on sunday evening. - Mr. léiudso‘n is an excellent speaker and made a pro- found impression upon! his hearers. The service last evening was in charge of the Baraca and Philathea classes of the church and was a splendid one. St. Mark'qi. Preparatory service; will be held on Priday evening at 7 30 o'clock. Communion will be administered at the morning service mext Sunday. The annval Sunday school - rally was held yesterday. The atiendance was large and encour ging and the special exercises which were carried ont, were most pleasing. Addresses were made by - Superintendent - of Schools E. L. Ackley, And Rev. A. J. hudisill, pastor of thfl church. i | | | | U t 1 gtiests of the\ in New York, {Thursday when Miss Aurilia Crouse, daughter of Mp. and Mrs. W. W. | came the wite of James Fitzmaurice of Stamford, Conn,. ' 'The ceremony ing parties by the Rev. W. W. Poster, fended by her sister, M1ss Frances Crouse, while Danfel Fitzmaurice sarved his brother as best man. The bride was <becomingly, gowned in white and carried a - bouquet of bride's roses, while the maid of hon- | or wore pink silk and carried pink roses. ceremony, a wedding 'dinner el. The table was beautlfully decor- aed for the occasion, the color scheme being green and white. Dur- stationed behind a bank of palms played appropriate music. Later in ice left amid a shower of confetti and Stamford, Gonn. Both young pople are well known lived in this city and 'has a host 0 friends. She is an alumnae of the Lastman Business College and for two years bas taught the commer- cial course in the Stamford (Conn.) High school. Mr. Fitzmaurice holds , a responsible position in Stamford.. 'The only person present at the cere- 1 mony outside of the immediate fam- Hies was Miss Média Dostie of Johng- town. a-» ©Burdow-Arnold. and Miss Carrie Leah Burdow urday morning at eight in Wells. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. parties were present. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will make t eit home in CMoversville. > Willard- Keck. Northville, Oct. Saturday evening, October 21, at 7:39, occur- red the marriage of Miss Helen E. Keck, formerly of \lew York, - and Hugh Willard of Northville. - The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. K. Fraser. pastor of the Presbyterian church, in the presence of the imme- diate members and relatives of the bridal couple. A pleasant incident of the occasion was that the cere- mony was performed in their newly furnished home On , Bridge | street. Here they will resufe and entertain their friends. An important (j ecting of the Young 'Men's class a’f the Presbiter- ian Sunday school. imll be held in | the chapel this evemnu. Famlw Theafifi'e Glovercwlle, N. Y. | Best * MmoTION PICTURES in the county Two bes. singers in the business 5—CE‘ITS—a | H 3 f 1 P 1 l i i immediately after the close of the ; was | served in the dining. room of fthe hot- - iug the course an orchestra | good wishes to spend their honey- . moon in eastern cities, after which | spent the day at Albany. they will take up them residence in ; s . e in Johnstown. The bride has always ; New York, where she will evening. |_ elder ° Crouse formerly of Johnstown, be- - was performed m the presence of the ; 1 immediate families of the contract ' {jr., I D., pastor of the First Metho- | dist church of this city, the two ring . service being used,. The brlde was at- ; the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzmaur- | cadluia «9, uns 2... As Mary in \Forty-five ‘Vlmutes from Broadway,\ at the Grand tonight. AROUND THE CITY | - 1 - -@ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Voast John B. Adams will leave row on a business trip through Penn- ' eylvania. f | | i | D. Baker, and only the contracting ' U t | l Mrs. E. C. Decker left today for be the guest of Mrs. J. Ledlie Hees. William Grewen, who has - heen spending a few days at his home in this city, returned today to New Rus- sia. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bloch Mr. and Mrs. William Hall of Albany spent Sunday with Hon. and Mrs. A. Harrison. & Miss Corliss and Miss Nellie Cor- liss have returned to TUtica, after be- | ingthe guests of Mrs. Godfrey . Hilla- Clarence Arnold - of - Gloversville | brandt. of | Wells, were united in marriage sat- | Willard Warren of Herkimer ar- rived on Saturday to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Harriett Warren of Chase s.reet. (County Clerk E. D. Gordon has re- ' ceived copies of the game laws, and persons desiring them should apply | at the county clerk's office. Miss Helen Waterman of Alta- mont, who has been the guest of mss Bertha Fonda, is spending a few dayb at Fonda at the home of het uncle, William Lathers. Eugene V. Debbs, who is to deliver an aiudress at the Grand - tomorrow evening. spent the day in town, en route from (Hoversville to Albany, vhere he will speak this evening. Mrs. William Reinhart of Schenec- tady. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winters of this city, is critically ill with trphoid fever, and her friends a\ egreatly alarmed over her condi- tim. The delegates to the Epworth : league convention, which is to open at the Methodist church - tomorrow evening, will be prescnted _ with badges in the form of leather gloves, provided by Miss Margie Adams and J. Raymond Chant. Henry Hartman and family, left this morning for Weehauken, N. J.. 'vhere they will reside in the future. \r. Hartman has been the manager of the Eassern Esiate Tea company's store at Auburn, but will now be in the main office in New York, 'the district league, will The following is the program.: 1 Fh. | Stady\-The - Rev. and gar store next door. toga district branch of the Epworth League, will be held at the local | Methodist church, beginning fomor- | iow evening and continuing through Wednesday afternoon. R, Vander- werker of Schuylefville, president of preside at the gatherings and some well known | and interesting speakers will be here. Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. Devotional service led by the Rev. .J. H. Clark, Northville, Address-The Rev. C.W. Rawley, D., Cohoes. Subject, \The Ge- nius of Omitting.\ Wednesday, 9:00 A. M. -. Devotional service led by the Rev. | Charles Edwards, Jonesville. Papers and discussions,. \Music in the Epworth League De- | votional Meeting.\-E. J. Streever, *Naterford. \How One Mercy and Help De- partment Carries On Its. Work.\- Miss May S. Kennedy, Cohoes. \Our Juniors,\-Mrs. J. F. Sang- er, Dorinth. | ' Wednesday, 1:30 P. M. Devotional service led by the Rev. A. D. Angell, Gloversville,. Business session, reports from branch presidents, etc. Papers and discussions: \Pleasure and Profit in Bible L. A. Brown, hallston Spa. \How Can the Epworth League Help the Cause of Temperance Re- form\-J. Harry Densmore, Corinth. Closing gervice. Adjournment. nne mnm FREMEN OUT | SUNDAY MORNING An alarm from the box at the cor- ner of Main and Perry streets called the firemen About 2 o'clock Sunday morning to the fruit store of Domi- nie Lizzio, 5 South Perry | street, where a fire was burning under a counter. The blaze was discovered by James Feeney, who conducts a ci- The cause of the fire is problematical. It is thought to have - originated from matches as several packages were found on the floor near where the blage was discovered. Lizzlo carried an insurance amounting to $600, which will more than cover his loss. The building is owned by Mayor Har- rison and is also insured. Mr. Fee- ney sufféred a loss by water soaking some of his stock of tobacco. STRIKE IS SETELED. Schenectady, Oct. 28.-The Sche- nectady railway strike was conclud- ed shortly after 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon when General « Manager Peck replied to the trolleymen's de- mands by recognizing the union, agreeing to reinstate the men and to | meet a committee of the union to ar- range working conditions. The com- pany yielded everything - and committee of the strikers immediate- 1y accepted the mph of the company and the union formally ratified the settlement. The men have returned to work. the | | etc., ete. ¢ New - Yorker,\ District ‘Attomev—Nelton H. An- iba of Gloversvilte, Cordnex- Maurice Kflmedrq 'M.. D., of (01'th Eflivm-d Grant, M. l? . of Northwflle. CITY. bram Harrison, | - Aldermansat-largo -- Joseph “I. ost Connolly. ? Water Commissmnmfluwd Warrén Miller, | | => a Glumberlain—nmmnnd ¥ PM \Assessor-Joush Hess, Recorder-Ko hm‘fififi. v. Te WAR“; C 4! Firsts Ward--Supervisor, Polmateer. Alderman, (to named). Second ‘Vard—mrSupernkpr, 'brose Lippert Alderman. m Freeman. _ Water Wm James H. Wemplée. |,. Third ‘Vard—SIIW Pei-er A. Ripton: Alderman, {Astana Bloer. - Fourth Ward-Suapervigors, W. T. Bradley. - Alderman, James Vix Al styne, Water commissionér, “WM Yost. = ‘r'fi>._\1‘ «~ n\ a- *- ‘ GLANCE THESE OVER. The best proof that the New Yor Sunday World is the host Maga Newspaper for you to order in gh vance and to read is that it hag, circulation in New York City gr . er than the Sunfay Han-aid, o Sun, Tribune and Press cOoMBAnOE In its Magazine Section nag, sun”? will bei \Society Women Who Welk Trousers,\ \Peculiar Names in - R City Directory,\ \Cirle Prominent Get-Rxch-Quwk Games,\ \The F \The Source Charles Dickens' portant - Changes \Hallowe'en - Facts,\ “Exerciain; * Dou't fail to order 11m Stnday's New York World in id~ vance. Characters,\ “1111\ L9. on - Broacdwar,\ .. . « ix &: It * in.“ ; AND CURE GRIPPE - f MOST SEVERE COLD AND GEME MISERY RELIEVED IN A HOURS. You can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either - in head, chest, back, stomach 9; limbs, by taking a dose af Papa’s Cold Compound every two hours un- til three consecutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most mig- ' erable headache, dullness, head. and> nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, running of the nose, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this barmless Compound ag dlrected} without interference with your usual duties and with the knowle . e that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world which will cure your cold 'or: end Grippe misery as promptly and without {any other assistance or bad after-affbcts as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. Papeg Cold Compound is the re- sult of {three years' research at a cost of inore than fifty thousand dol- lars, and contains no quining, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe.
