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ble onl © THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, OCT. 24, Ig11« m bogs \g + o + yO k Pk? He H .B Mise orb 4 GRAND oPrERA HOUSE ac» inbromuj PHONE 816 - ESDAY Afi THURSDAY ce Daily at 2:80 ip. m. \{. 'The Original ' Ifiit'a-macfiiui Pictures. -| .. { - {Urban-Smith Patents BPirect. {rein Herald Square Theatre, G New Fork ' >; - WINGS C0) IBy/ / Royal g ohmniand en £3 'of the foray days' Festive | n Brilliant, hotographic Col- . Ork. iThe. World's} Events in Actual Cédlor#: of, Nature. {Prices=--25, 35 and 50 cents. . - __ {Matinée -. Priced-Children . 10¢, v &C f ¥< 24 , [ 1 | | 8 4. | events shown comprise every event j7flp opens. Tue+ia§ at 9 a. m. ndi pasada, . \OCC | OsToBEr 30 irst time here | ” ‘ / As Brady |(Ltd.) presents |- \the play that is making the - ‘ Werd‘. eream _'_ by Marg ret Mayo : Ome whole year Daly's. Theatre, * Six month@ in Chitago ~- On its second iyeur in London [ , Wrices-260, 50¢, T5c, $1.00, $1.50. i, I * ~~ \ Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednesday Matinee October 24 and 25 Special Engagement of The Celebrated Comedian PHIL OTT . and his - . MATCHLESS COMPANY In the Musical Surprise of the . Century | -_ wIr® MONARCH AND THE MAID\ Book by Matthew Ott Music by Dan J. Sullivan TUESDAY NGHT and WEDNESDAY MATINEE .___ WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Criental Operatic Comedy \THE LADY OFP JAPANY and Music by Matthew Ott Largest and | company Mr. Ott ever b1313313111: here PRICES-S30c, 856, 25¢, 15¢ Wednesday Matines»=-10c, 25¢ mmSalePturdtyatap‘g Moxpay EVENING, OCTOBER 80 A. H. WOODS Presents How Can a Young Man Buy Flowers and Take His Best Gal to er on $5.007 \The Girl In The _T a xi A Scream in Every Line With Ag All Star Cast © | i - _. PRICES: Lowier Floor-Five Rows $1.50, Six Rows $1.00, Seven Rows Balconyi-Three Rqws | 75¢, Seats go on gale Friday at 6 p. m. Family Theatre Gloversville, N. Y, Bost | NKOTION PICTURES in the county | Two best singers in the business ~* 5-CENTS--B LRG NEPFASNE Im NEW Yor At Least One! of the City's Leading Hotels Affords Every Comfort at Moderate Pgrlces. something About Grand Hotel and - and| New Annex. That it is \expensive tu stop in Tew York\ has been accepted as ruth by some people so long that to pany it has come to be almost an axiom. Nothing could really be far- ther from redl facts-provided you know where to stay. To be centrally located, to dipe welll, to be roomed properly and to pay & fair price, all these are yours, if you go to the Grand Hotel with its fine New Annex, on Broadway; at Thirty-first Street. Not only are the wants of the in- mer man caréfully supplied, but ev- sry convenience and comfort to make guests want ito come again will be 'found. - Fift large light sample rooms are provided for commercial travelers. Coupled, with the comfort- abie home-113m, réeéstfal furnishings and the splendid service all prices are extremely reasgcnable. A fine club broakfast may be had as low as 25 cents, and a splendid Table de Hote dinner is served for $1.35, or with wine $1.50. Large single roomsias low as $1.50 per day _._--fooms with private bath or sump- tuously furnished suites at equally reasonable rates, - Both the Grand and Its Newf Anxrst are - absolutely and; strictly in every way. Ladies traveling alone will find perfect bafet} ahd umusual eom- fort here. |. - Honda your name and address on a postal card and you will receive free @ guide to New York (with maps). Address George F. Hurlbert, Pres- dent and G neral Manager. | Puring the summer Mr. Hurlbert also conducts the far famed Green- hurst Hotel] on Lake - Chautauqua, which is open from May ist to No- ist, for fishing and automo- bile parties ias wall as nature lovers. \GEO. WALTERS, Window Glass Glass, all sizes, Putty that will stay, no crumbling. ' 'Plhone your orders. © ~ % ~ Druggist Phone 20 AMUSEMENTS AT THE GRAND Kinemacolor Coronation Pictures These beautiful animated pictures to be,the extraordinary feature for the Grand for an engagement con- «isting of two niglits with daily mat- 'need commencing Wednesday. The : kinemacolor pictures of thef corona- tion were taken by royal command of King George himself and this is the first time that the great pomp mond aA English Cost of Arms. and circumstance of a coronation has been filmed in the natural color. The of the forty days, including unveil- ing Queen Victoria's memorial, the review of the troops by the King and Emperor of Germany, investiture of | the Prince of Wales with the Order of the Garter and many other inter- { esting scenes. Particularly instruc- tive are the views of the coronation procession itself, the royal progress 'through the ancient city, the Indian encampnmient, regalia and the great naval review at Spithead in which ed. Vaudeville at the Grand. | Manager Colin announces that he bas completed arrangements where- by the United Vaudevilie Circuit, pop- ularly known as \The Big 7,\ an or- ganization presenting seven acts of bigh-class | vaudeville at - popular prices, for one day only, every week, with an entire change of program weekly, will include this city in its circuit and will play at our popular playhouse, the Grand, one day every on Tuesday, Oct. 31. ' \Baby Mine.\ The William A. Brady (Ltd.) pro- to the Grand, next Monday, easily proved itself the most potential laughing hit ever recorded in New York city, where, for a solid year- a unprecendented run for a comedy-- it convulsed oapacity audiences at Daly's theatre. Newspaper critics with one accord have vied with one anoth- pressions of unstinted delight. In fact, they bave openly declared that in no other instance has a play hit so suddenly and so effectively won all classes of theatre-goers as has \Baby Mine.\ |_ \Baby inne” is now being enjoy- Vaudeville theatre, London, Eng., supplementing a long run at Sir Charles Wyndham's Criterion the- atre, London, and arrangements have been completed for early productions in Paris, Berlin, Vienna, St. Peters- burg, Australia and South America. AT THE DARLING Phil Ott in New Role,. _- Phil Ott, who has played two en- gagements locally during the past ly because of his droll originalities in presenting musical farce. The av- erage theatregoer would never dream of coupling his name with serious roles. \It is to laugh\-one goes to see Phil Ott. And yet, reports héve 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 real life, founded on the reported infatuations of ex-King Manuel of Portugal for the noted Parisian dancer, Gaby Deslys. The book by Matthew Ott is claimed to be this writer's best product. It - pictures these two much-talked-about indi- viduals in a somewhat different light than the impressions given Out by gessips. At the Darling theatra Trosday und Wednesday, O6- toboet 24 aha %6. Special matinrée Wednesday at *%:3%0 p. m. Popular prices. Seat sale opens Raturday ev- ening at 6 p. m. \The Girl In The Taxi.\ The theatre has never Offered a more sensationally - successful play than \The Girl In The Taxi\ which is scheduled for an engagement of FIVE STORY MILL © ; Now is the time to fix up your windows. boo g | CAPACITY OF JOHN Q. ADAMS & 1 ed by John Q. Adams & Sons to their i pected to prove sufficiently lgrge for in the actual colors of nature are | {'new mill has been staked out | ior production of buck skin. ville wandered into an alley adjoin- the warahips of the world participat- . tance of about 15 feet. | | week. The first performance will be . - duction of \Baby Mine,\ which comes ; | the General Conference of Methodist er in order to give vent to their ex« | ed by capacity audiences at the | with its popularity. In New York in two years, is remembered particular- the Maid.\ said to be a romance in| | . Take Your Common 09m- Seviously. and in grown persons, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound prompt- | WILL BE ERECTED soNSs' PLANT TO BE CONSIDER. ‘ ABLY INCREASED. - z ' * An addition 46 by 64 feet and five stories in height is soon to be erect- | leather dressing establishment in Beaver street. s The new building is to beilocated south of the present mill and is ex- the constantly increasing busliness of | the firm. The contract for t1,1e wood construction has been let to - Fred Koules, a well known - contractor, while the masonry work, consisting: of the concrete foundation, Has 'been ; let to Karg brothers and the installa- tion of the machinery will be done by Travis & Oczko. The Sit? of the nd it is the intention to commence\ work immediately, with the expectation of having the building ready for occu- pancy before winter. I The present office and mill] are to. be connected by a covered) passage with the new building besides some other changes are contemplated which will make the entire plant one of the most up-to-date of its kind in this locality. The mill is a't present { one of the largest in the icity and has a wide reputation for fts super- The enlarged plant is a) substan- tial increase in mill properties and another step toward a larger Johns- town. | | GLOVERSVILLE MAN FELL INTO AN ELEVATOR PIT. | Frank Smith, aged 35, o‘; Glovers» ing the Lansing building; 65 Hud- son avenue, Albany, at 6:80 o'clock last evening, and openedia sliding door leading to the elevator. The elevator was standing at an upper story, and when Smith stepped in- side he dropped into the pit, &a dis- His cries attratted meinbers of steamer 4 and they secured a lad- der, went down into the, pit and brought Smith to the surface. Smith was bleeding from a cut if the head about four inches long. He was re- moved to the Homeo-pathijc hospital. Is ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Rev. John Lowe Fort, pastor of | the First Methodist church of Glov- ersville, yesterday receiéed a tele- | gram announcing his appointment to the important position of associ- ate editor with Editor Levister of. the Daily Christian Advocate, edited and published in connection with churches to 'be held next spring at Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. Mr. Fort held the position last year, and it is the result of his splendi’d adaptness to the position of editor that he is again appointed. , BODY IDENTIFIED. The body of the man found float» ing in the Erie canal nkar Amster- dam Sunday morning was identified last night as that of Anthony fir- | zeea, a Polish resident of the Carpet City. The identification; was made by the man's two brothers, John and Felix Pirzeea. | 'one night, Monday, Oct. Darling theatre. \The Girl In The Taxi\ was writ- ten with the sole purpose of making people laugh. This it has done belond the greatest lexpecta'tioxfls. In Paris it created a sensation and ran for 1,- 000 nights. In Berlin it scored an un- qualified success and broke records 30th, at the the Astor theatre it repgated its for- eign triumphs. In Chidago at the Cort theatre it packed a theatre 250 performances and carried off all hon- ors for phenomenal attendance and . business. captivated box-office it Boston press | In public: and and played L0 over flow- ing audiences at t io Tremont theatre for three months. No play of recent years has achieyed so great a triumph and it will be many years | before this triumph is} ever. f \The Girl In The Taxt\ boasts of no tears, but if you flash to enjoy the hearty laugh of your life, this is the play to evoke it. [Seats will be placed on sale Friday equalled, if lower foor, five rown) wt §$.50; six tows dt J1.60; seron | rBWr at .175 senti; Pnitedj, at [4% sonhie; dight fowk ®t fl“?! vok'ts. Common colds, severe and fre- quent, lay the foundation af chronic diseased conditions ofithe nose and throat, and may develop into bron- chitis, pneumonia and consumption. For all coughs and solds in children - Pickles t 8:00 p. m. | Note the prices for 111111 engagement, | ly. Conyne & Loveys. 1 | | ANNUAL BANOUET OF BARAGA CLASS WILL BE HELD IN CHURCH PAR- | LORS WEDNESDAY EVENING- MENU AND TOAST LIST. The Baraca class of St. Paul's Sun- day school is looking forward to a | very pleasant time at its annual ban- quet, which will be held at the church tomorrow evgning. The din- ner will bo served by the Gleaners at 7:80 sharp, and the guests are re- | , quested to be prpmpt‘ly on hand at that time. Attendance is not con- fined to the members of the class and all who desire to be present may obtain tickets by applying to the offi- cers. The following is the menu: Clam Chowder Saltines Fricasseed Chicken Hot Biscuits 'Macaroni and Cheese * Mashed Potatoes Endive Salad | Celery Bests Cheese Balls Olives _ White Bread Tea Coffee Ice Cream & White Cake - Fruit After Dinner Mints Toasts Toastmaster, Rev. Herbert Finch Introduction of Toastmaster .... resident Arthur B. Wassung Chinks .....Bethune M.; Grant, Jr. Our Sisters ...... Alvin Dockstader | Finding What We Seek ........ ............ . Vincent H. Carver Appreciation . . William H. Maylender A Survey ..... \...... . Jacob Molz MUSICAL COMEDY PLEASED. \Forty-five Minutes From Broad- way,\ pleased a good sized audience at the Grand lgst evening. Like all of George M. Cohan's productions, | the lines were witty and there was some good music. Miss Alice John- son, as \Mary Jane Jenkins\ the housemaid, divided hoaors as the favorite with Bernard Riggs as \Kid Burns.\ The rest of the cast gave good support. Miss Johnson has a beautiful voice and is capable of a part that would require greater dig- nity. One of the Adirondack quar- tette, Thomas Schram, is an Amster-. dam boy who has just started upon a stage career. \« Have Your Entire House Evenly Heated Is Your House as bonvbnienllylrtanged as the On elevated gas oven in place of the Jelly | Chocolate Cake BOYS' AND [ & | We have been busy for months preparing for our your Americans. Whether for the college [fadg with hisqut notions as to styles, or the child just into his first knicker- assortment is varied,, and the prices are moderate: a dis 1 'bockers, we have what he. wants in tasteful émodels. Our - L Wg‘W-ant you to see our Boys' Suits with an e pair of Knickerbocker Pants at $4.00 and $5.00, and our Boys' Ulsterette Overcoats, all the way up. to $10.00. EAGLE&FAR MATTERS BEFORE COUNTY SURROGATE The last will and testament of the Rev. Matthew A. Rhatigan, late of Dolgeville, deceased, was admitted to probate and letters testamentary thereto issued to Dennis Rhatigan of: Troy, his brother. and Edward H, White of Dolgeyille John B. Fenner were appointed appraisers of per- sonal property. P. H. Murphy of Doigevillie, attorney for the execu-. tor. The last will and testament of Lucy A. Boll, late of Broadalbin, de- | ceased, was admitted to probate and Health, comfort and satisfaction in your house doand largely on the right heating and cooking apparatus, and correct installation is of the utmost importance. The STEWART furnace thoroughly warms the cold. outside air, and every room is evenly heated with lots of warm, pure, clean air-so different from the steam or hot water heated house. Improved construction and \cupped joints\ make the STEWART Furnace abso- lutely gas gand dust proof. It is very economical in fuel because of the large radiating surface and perfectly éontrolled draft. Note how the dampers may be controlled from the dining room, making it unnecessary 10 go downstairs. The Ideal STEWART Rango will itkerest every woman. With the end gas attachment as shown, it is two complete ranges in one. An ® & & * U U a U letters testamentary thereon issued to Albert Bell, her son.: Martin W. Lewis and Dora Lewis of Johnstown, executors of the last will and testament of Harriett Fan- cher, late of Johnstown, deceased, filed the final account of their pro- ceedings as such executors, therefore decree was made settling the same as filed and directing 'dis- tribution of procteeds according to the terms of the will. Smith & Moy- ar, attorneys. . |. J. G. NORTHERN SCHEDULE. The win‘tgr schedule on the steam line of the F.\J . & G., railroad went into effect Monday, and during the I?“ few months will be in effect without change. e schedule calls but for three trains leaving this city AR x0 ® desired,. 'The ash chute direct from the range the cellar appeals and | \ ® ® % week. day for. Northville, and thras for the village of Bromflwibin. The fichedulg is: x . Trains leave Northville for Gfor- + 'orsville, dsily except Sunday, #$:45 a m., 12:45 noon, and s:80 p. m. Sunday only, $:%5 a. m., and 4145) a. m. - Trains leave Broadalbin for 510;- ersyllle, daily axtept Sunday, | SHB ° ol a. m., 12:45 noon, and 5:05 p. t- | Sunday, only, 10:30 a. .; a14.6:0§ - p. mo , 60 Trains leave for dally . ~ 1 except Bunday, 10:00 a. m., 1;%90 ¥. m., and 4:35 p. m. Sundey on¥s |_ 11:10 s. m., and 6:45 p. m. < Praing leave - Gloversville fos ; | daily ézcept | Sund##, |. 7:95 a, m., 11:45 a. im., mad 4:80 # m. Sunday only 9:55 a. m.,, and 5:1? f * Work in Your || a ShownBelow? { high warmitg closet can be had if to the ash barrel in to every one-mno ashes th catry and no dust when cleaning the fire. 'The \Permanent Polish \ range is another . . feature, The top never As for baking, no range even oven. Let us explain the plenty of hot water always. . has to be blacked. Haves you ween one? can equal the STEWART for a quick and . flue construction to you. \The het water boiler is connected with both intimce andinnge. It Insures: i Now -before cold weather comes-is the time to take up this matter. We make a specialty of this work, and gfiar Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, al STEWART 1 N JNI _ _ CHT & Top PIPES To ROOMS DamPER no ASHES [ to carry f no pusT |: T Manufactured by FULLER & WARREN Troy, N.Y. Sold and Installed by John C. Rice I I 1
