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7 ~~ \The Satlor's T. - NewSonss-Eé- [ew f‘gcgrds hoge . ows . - EVEL'ING, KoOV. 14 The United | Mime, 29g), 80c and 50c _._ Surprise f/t \The Monareh paring Theatre THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY i . ; ee - REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, NOV. 13. tort». GRAND OPERA HOUSE) soimsrouwn| rhone #10 CT \_ ~ unpaid of a Plat - \A Fight for Justice.\ Love Letter.\ . BVB WIRE yAUDEVILLE \_ Circuit [Tem Bret &e A bigger better than over One Night Only NOVEMBER 16TH 'The Popular Comedian - |. L OTT ®. the Musical Comedy In., and The Maid\ \ ___ Bodk by Matthew Ott AMUSEMENTS | | the Grand tonight as follows: \Trials - {of. & Tall Traveler,\ an- excellent. | contedypicture, showing 'the Experi- | nee of a tall traveler who can find enough' to accommodate \him; \A | Fight for Justice,\ an in- | cuit, the attraction presenting seven acts of high class vaudeville in this | I city, one day every week, to even | , Music by Den J. | - 30 30 Large Company of Singers, Dancers and Pretty Ohorus Seats on Sale Tuesday a. m. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17 The qumis Irish Tenor HSKEOHARA - _ | # In a Romantic Irish Play Love's Young Dream By Theodore Burt Sayre Hear Mr O'Hara Sing \My Own Irish Girt,\ \Love's Young Dream,\ \Come Back to ' Erin. Jack, the Jolly Plough Boy, NORA McNAMARA. PRICES-$1.50 to 25¢. Seats on Sale Wednesday at 6 p. m. Family Theatre Glovergville, N. ¥. __ i Best MOTION PICTURES | in the edunty Two bes: singers in the business 5—filENTS—5 | 1the Dutch Netherlanders not be dodged. Now is the time to | while so many entertainers not near- i tentious vehicle than any in which [is founded cn the reported infxtua- [for the pretty Parisian Dancer Gaby | toriety compels him to abandon this produc:iion. uf \Walter's ' BEEF, IRON AND WINE! To-NIGHTS ; pint. - xone so pure as ours. Come in ‘ and try & bottle. Price 50e the full | GEO, WALTERS, . ~ _. DRUGCGISTE. no Phone 20. _. 133 W. Main St. T . - AT THE GRAND - Tonight at the Grand. A particularly interesting program of feature subjects will be shown at mo hotels with beds or pbors large teresting dramatip Essay | picture; also one of Edison's late releases, \The Sailor's Love Letter,\ full of heart interest. <4 . Vaudeville at the Grand. The unanimous praise and enthus- ijastic endorsement of theatregoers of this city has spurred the manage- ment of the United Vaudeville Cir- greater effort to provide a show of exceptional merit. Announcement is made that, for the third performance here tomorrow night, they will pre- sent a program of great attractive, ness and variety, made up of some of the best available acts in vaudeville, and a perfectly harmonious and bril- liant performance is assured. A Comedian Par Excellence. Such is Phil Ott with his shafts of fun-tipped jollity and 'his flashes of humor which he levels straight at you in his. jargon; a sort of cross be- iween Esperan'to and the patois of | whose points go true to the mark and can- see him while he presents refined musical Gomedy at popular prices. Many wonder how this is possible ly as popular or clever demand three times the price. , Easily explained. Mr. Ott plays . mostly three nights and a week in each city which makes his rallroad- ing, billing and carting besides mary . other details miuch less expensive. | | Then his play was specially writ- ten for him by his brother, who knows just 'how to make every line and situation fit his Phil's peculiarly | effective methods. This: year's offering \The Monarch and the Maid\ is a much more pre- Mr. Ott has heretofore appeared. It tion of ex- King Manuel of Portugal Deslys. The story is a strong one. It unravels the mystery of her birth, which proves to the young King that his own blood courses through her veins. But being unable, owing to social ties to proclaim her to the world as his sister, he provides the funds with which to promote her suc- cess in her chosen field of endeavor. The attention he pays her is misin- | terpreted by the gossips, and 'being . vrablé to explain, the resulting no- throne and country. The music was aH written specially for this play by Cian J. Sullivan and is very pretty. destined to become popular the in- stant the company appears. - Equip- nient, scenery Costumes, in fact everything is carried specially for Mr. Ott's support and Open-us is larger and better than any he brs ever brought here at the Grand opera house next Thursday, Nov. 16. Seats now on sale. AT THE DARLING 'Fiske O'Hara Coming.\ when Theodore Burt Sayre wrote \Love's Young Dream,\ he hai in mindVa, fascinating romance which . .uvk place in the County Clare more bhain's ceprtury ago. and which he | wesenied in skelcion form to Fiske O'Hara, when the latter asked him lo wrhe mm a new play for the com- . ifg season. Tee scory at once inter- esu 4 the actor and he decided uhat it- would no addimion iis dramatie form as, there was plen { masem doin tt for . ratt'on« frish Tuiore mr nothing raipb;, Love's Young Dream ~ need to sam- It iy abou. .as one 0) those virile, dashing 'famas tim s and scenc from **Bought and Paid For,\ at the Playhouse, New York City. i tvh. pea kes c a' moll Jigs Op. iX eat, tor b'eod relo enoup dron ove ad and {o 10 {furbish materis{ dur « soutae of others U i. . dn {b's new rule, wihea atfoerds him. many opportunities for the 32s plas of his versaiile ialenis. A. the Darling theatre, Priday evening. Nov. ; l7ith. Seats will go on sale Wednes- | day evening at 6 o'clock. .a} s. 0 SLO. ome Cee yery ' the «nrollment of ‘ books. , of Pohruar, EAROLLMENT It _- meen oe nil hie NML NSTRCT g cory or THE NEW PRAARY LAW - RECEIVVED BIT COUNTY CLERK. | f I 1 SOME PROVISIO®S OF TX First and Second Tuesdays in pacemr ber, 1911, Designated as Dates on | Which Residents of the | Towns Shall Appear Before Board of In- spectors and Enroli Themsélves as | Members of One of the fiolitica'l Parties. I 1 1 County Clerk Gorden has mfeceivecd a copy of the new primary law re- | quiring a special enrollment on the first and second Tuesdays in Decem- ber, 1911, in 'the rural districts of the state, where no enrollmentt of the members of political parties was re- ' quired to be made in accordance with | the provisions of the election law in ; The law | further | the year 1911. states that the board of inspéctors at this special enrollment shall place upon the enrollment books the names of wil voters who shall appear before them in person and who fill out and file an enrollment blank with them. The inspectors shall also on the sec- ond Tuesday in December to ; be mailed 'to the voters whose names appear on the registration lists, but not on the enrollment books, earoll- ment blanks, with instructions to fill them out and return to the chairman of the board on or before 'the first Tuesday in January, 1912. When re- | ceived by the chairman of the board, these names shall be added ob the en- rollment books, which shall; then be alphabetically arranged, after which 'they become the enrollment books for the primary elections to be held in the year 1912. This law went into effect after it had received the signa- ture of the governor, which was about November L. The following is a copy of the law with refé'rensce to the special enrollment; ' Section 15. Enrollment; in the year nineteen hundred and eleven, in each election district of the gate where no enrollment of the members of political parties was reguifred to be Imaue in wcecondance wiva the provi- sions of the erection law in the year ningisen hunured and eleven, the boards of primary inspeciors shall meet in their election districts respec- tively from twelve o'clock noon uh- til nine o'dieck post meridian on the first and gecond 'DPuesdays in Decem- ber, nineteen hundred and eleven, for the purpose of such enroli- ment. The menibers of sqdd. board shail receive the same compenextion as for a day of registraxtionbnd such compensation shall be pald to Unem . by the same officials and in the same manner as for a day of registration. Such boards of primary inspectors at such mestings shall make an en- rollment of party voters in the man- ner herein prescribed. In 'the ;elec- ‘tlieon disiricts where there has 'been no 'party envollment they shall place upon the enrollment books the names of all voters who shall appear in per- son before the said board and fill out and file with it an enrollment blank | which shall be printed in substantial- ly the same form as 'the Manks pre- scribed in section seven of this act. At the conclusion of such enrollment . on the gecond Tuesday of December, the said boards of primary inspec- tors ghall cause to 'be mailed to their several post office addresses enroli- ment blanks 'to all voters whose names appear upon the registration lists but not upon the enroliment books. \The names of enrolled voters con- tained in such blanks as shell be malled on or 'before first Tuesday in January, - nineteen - hundred and twelve, and when recaived by the ' chairman of the board of primary in- spectors, shall be added to the en- rollment books. The names of party voters thus enrolled shall be added and arranged alphabetically upon the enrollment books and such enroll- ment books on and after the second © Tuesday in January, nineteen hun- dred and twelve, shall thereupon be- come ihe enrollment 'book for the party primary elections to be held in the year ningteen hundred and twelve, and shall be subject to tae provisi~as of this chapter applying to enrollment books of party voters. The enrollment books and blanks for quired oy this chapter to be printed by the cusiodian of primary records, . 'shall be furnished in the year nine- ; teen hundred and eleven on or be- : fore the last Tuesday in November 'of said year. t See. l6. Duplicate enrollment The custodian of primary re- cords shall annually provide a trive | copy. Aulvoeer:ifed. for each party of so much of the said enrallinent bojrks | is aill pive ine names, addresses and vo. afidiation ef each voter. The ui custo lan shail, in the monch of cach vearr, deliver che such cortifed wopy to the chair- th. proj so gon. hai ccminit- tee of each such pasty - Such certified .is shu.ll coriorm in all respoeis mA oui 'to 'the form of the original enroll- lw ous, ur to the portion tran- the may be. - The custodian of primary records shall sof ln ua Af caso sult | | certify to such chairman that each yg t ml. ' of strength. party voters re-! coon the Maine const. on clothes; come to ys. IF YOU weave, pattern, color. i such copy is a correct transcript from the original enrollment book, made during the days of registration of | voters for or at the preceding gen- | eral election. . Set, 1i. Use of dupilcate enroll- ment books at unofficial primaries. At all unofficial primary elec clons 'of a the certified copy of «he en- rollment books shall be used, and no voter shall be allowed to take part in such primary election as u resi- dent of an election district, unless his name is upon the certified copy of the enrollneen( book fo. i c. .~ trict, showing that 'he is enrolled with the paicy in whube pi1mMary election he seeks to participa.e. fec. $. Enrollment books. The enroulmenpt books suall be so Aarrang- ed and printed 'that there shall ve 1 twelve columms on each page: the firs: for the enrollment numbers of the vopers; the secomdi for the sur- names of the voters; the third for the christian names of the vouets, the fourth for their residence ad- { dresses; 'the fifth for the word \yes\; the sixth for the name of Who party, | if any, with which the voter shall en- . roll; the seventh for the word \vot- ed\ in tase the voter votes at the spring primary; ithe eighth for a rec- ord as to challenges in case he is challenged thereat; the ninth and tenth columns for similar entries in | case he voies at the fall primary; and the eleventh and - twelfth columns for similar encries in case thore be a third official primary elec- thon or an unofficial primary election. Sec. 7. Enrollment blanks and en- velopes. There shall also be prepar- ed and distributed by the custodian of primary records in the manner and at publicexpense as provided in this chapter for the furnishing of of- ficial ballots, such a number of en- | rollment blanks and envelopes for each election district, ag will exceed by two hundred the total number of voters registered in such district. # *c * meo Mev . Sevic There was a goodly attendance at the service held at thfe Methodist church yesterday afternoon in mem- ory of Fred Meyer. The Rev. W. W. Foster, Jr.. D. D.. presided and the- Rev. Frank Anderson read the serip- tures. Prayer was offered by the Rev. B. F. Livingston. ‘ Dr. Foster spoke on behaif of the | church, telling of the long life of faithfulness and devotion that {had . made its deceased member a tower Mrs. Joél H. Turney of the W. C. T. U., who had been associated with him in temperance | work. told how he had given of his time and means to further | that cause, and 'the Rev. Frank Anderson spoke of him as a Prohibitionist. Peter Keck of Gl'ox'er§\'ille, a com- rade in the army who was converted with Mr. Meyer under: the ministra- tions of the late Chaplain Clemons, told of that cireumstance and also of © Mr. Meyer's and consistent i Christan life in the army curpsf’k‘liss Mabel Bessie Abbott and i Miss Knowles sang a Very fillénsinft duett and the service closed by the gather- ing singing America. When lobsters Were Common. The lobster was not qiWays the aris- tocrat of the supper (table and the ' most costly of delicacies. A man who used to live in Maine, but now lites in Ohio. has this reminiscetice, gccording to a writer in the Cleveland Leader. \One day here in Clevelund | took a friend nl‘lt‘ to duncheom and esudd n'y the old appetite for iebster cane bic k to both of us, is we Were both. born We had two fill portions, and the bill wias $2.0 Ard yet as a boy P've seon father standing an the wharf, bargnining with a fl-u- erman for his lobster cirich of the day, and often, for 22 I've seen the lobster fsherman turn ever to my fathor the entire catch. and the whole boatload- 250 or 3g) hig. black lobsters, perhaps --would for the pigs. DARKEN THE HAIR s RESTORE FADED AND GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR-- ED. There is nothing new about the idea of using sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our great-grand- mothers kept their i0cks soft, dark on a dull, faded or streaked appear- ance they made a brew of sage leaves and applied it to their hair, with ' wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don't have to resort to old-time, tiresome methods of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by Skillful chem- ists better than we could do it our- selves, and all we have to do is to. call for the ready-made product, Wy- eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy, containing sage in the proper strength, with the addition of sul- phur. another old-time gealp remedy. The manufacturers of this remédy. authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money ill be re- represented. 20 uy\ Don't neglect your hair,\ Get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, and notice the difference after a few days' use. = , 20 This preparation is offered to the ' public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. mss Rex comuments - CHPTER D. A. R. Miss Grace M. Pierce, state histor- ian of the D. A. R., and formerly reg- istrar general of the national organ- ization, was present at the meeting of the local chapter at the home ef Mrs. W. L. Johnson on Saturday ev- ening. ter on its splendid work and the rec- ognition of the ahility of its regent, Mrs. W. H. Alexander, who has been unanimously elected to the office of state treasurer. She said that the good work that the latter rhad done on the committees of the state or- ganization, of which she had been a member, had won the position for her. The speaker also gave an ad- dress that was full of historic inter- est. and Dress in Colonial Times,\ was read by Miss Margaret Burdick, and preparation. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. The next meet- ing will be held on the second Sat- urday in December and will be at the home of Mrs. E. M. Wells. The several committees appointed for the recital of humorous and dramatic readings hy Mrs. Roval A. Bristol on the evening of December 6. under the auspices of the chapter, amm® 2 - - cs DON’T GIVE UTP. towir Man. tor. Profit by the experience of others. 1 may sate your life. The «aperience of - friends neishbors. The testimeins ple Wail miedil. of Johnstown bring -o ore newed , years ago d pand woas hardiy 'fere is a ease in point: Artis A. Smith, 20 MfHer J.Jinstawn - No Y.. sare: \Several cuffered from lame back work. gllv co ub Ms BANDRUFF QUICKLY REMOY. ! funded if it fails to do exactly as F a | | I t I | and glossy by using a \sage tea.\ | Whenever their hair fell out or took . She complimented the chap- | An original paper on \Arts Crafts | showed great study and research in - I | 1 WILL REOPEN We've got everything in both Suits and Overcoats-style, ite « « 4 don't know just what you want, nor where to go to find it; | ndmone semermenifermmon metin .. Make one experiment with really \Fine\ Shaes £ If you knew all the additional foot comfort, satigfactory service and pride of possession that Regal shoes\ give you would never wear any other make. shoes. Call and see them. , EACKER THE SHOE MAN Just now we are showing a very complete Tine of these famous > ans a» \ Sl lll \'” 1 tht HONE HH HEED HH HSE EED Se tot 6 are requested to meet at the home of the regent on Wednesday, November | 15, at 4 o'clock promptly. 'The officers and members are in- vited by Fort Rensselaer chapter, Canajoharie, to exercises in connet- tion with the unveiling of a fountain, | marking the beginning of the Con- tinental road gram Canajoharie to Otsego lake én Tuesday, November 14, at 2 o'clock. All members ex- pecting to attend take the 1:08 trol- ley Tuesday. GAMBLING IN JOHNSTOWN. 'Our Duty As Citizens\ was the subject of an address given at the Reformed church last evening, by Hon. George H. West of Ballston, | president of the Secret Law and Or- der league. The speaker stated that Johnstown presented a different pro- position from Gloversville, where he claimed that the league had stopped 1 gambling, gaming being not entirely stamped out here yet. In his plea for support he said that if given suf- ficdlent funds the league would make a great change in the county. Most of his remarks were along general Hines. ALLEYS ON WEDNESDAY. Myron D. Forbes, the new - pro- | prictor of the Hotel Stewart bowling alleys, has completed the arrange- ments for the opening to be held on Wednesday evening, and all persons interested in bowling are invited to 'be présent. It is intended to or- ganize one or two teams to represent the city in the J ohnstown-Glovers- ville league. A reorganization of the old Stewarts will make one team, and the second will be composed of other enthusiastic devotees of the ping and balls. well. Greatest Resort City. in: the World. Facts About the Grand Hotel and - New Annex. | _- ', . _ That New 'York Cy Is! the 'best place to spend a boligax with. more places to go and more places to See than any other city in the world, %s a fact known to everyane.. but. some, people dq not know as yet 'that it may be an inexpensive Jaw 1d Those who are famiUar, fl“; the famous Grand Hotel with ~Jt«, large, fine, new - Annex, However, - know that if you wigke-your home - at\ this hotel -you will live 'gu the best in the land and fave no #oma- plaint to make about the cest | _.. Just two short blocks from -=\he now\ Pernsylvaria R,. B. 'Fermipal, with subways, clevated and surface cars, theatres and #hoppleag Aiverlets | immediately at hand. A favorite, 'home for visiting merchants, com- mercial travelers, sightseers, apt a: perfectly safe stopping place Jor 'dies traveling alone. 1. Many army sandiravy officers have for years considered the Grand the one best place to stay while in New York. Not only is the Grand with its fine and new Annex beaviifually and moderaly furnished, but they , sre absolutely fire-proof, and have every facility to afiake guests com- fortable and at case. The diving fa- cilities are unexcelled. i! - Tempting club [breaklastg as low- - as 25 cents; a Table de Hote dinner for $1.25 (with wine $1.50}. Splen- did music adds fo the pleasure of\ | the evening meal Beautifully furnished large single rooms at $1.50 ar more per diy-- \ rooms with private bath and Hand- some suites at equally reasonable! rates. _ Dll When visiting New York City, stop at the Grand Hotel and enjoy real home comforts. . ; , Write now to George F,. Hurlbert , President and General Manager, for' a practical guide to New York {with maps). Don't {Pr-get the address- on Broadway, at Thirgy—First Street. : Discouraged Citizens Will Find Com- fort in the EAaperience of a Johns» | baperience is the inodera instruc- ' and - peo- | eneourage- Si.! AA go's Kidney PNIs were brmight to 1 I e furard {dor an' oi be dumped on the landing and ; taken back on our old farm as feed | and I procure1] a sun- They rid al that 1 gave a stateineni wi recommending them. 1 willingiy confirm all 1 then L T dus famlh bave taken 'this with good results.\ Por sale tv all dealers. Price 50 ceen'ts. - Poster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, Kew York, sole agents for the United | Stntes. Remember and take no other. me of my ecommplaint «1 that other members af ' remedy\ the name-Doan's- | Gaby Deslys and the New York “Till-ltd- Garden company a“; the Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany, tonight and tomorrow night.
