{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, November 13, 1911, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-13/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-13/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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foqNSTOWN DAILY REPUBLICAN \ OV. 13, IQILI : ”A nys m Wilson's Freckle Cream + A ' endnpgesefves the skin. 350¢c a box. We are sole agonts in the city |_ Gor this reliable cream. Try it now. f Warfan’ted to remove freckles. sunburn and tan. Beautifies + ',\“~f§-7§TYLES IN BOOK-CASES - -ST. ANDARD—COLONIAL—IDEAL : Three diffefent and distinct types of Globe Wernicke \Elas- f fic\ Book-Cases made in dull or polish finish-quartered f oak or mah ‘vflk‘z M, | tmdELDMAN \ _ ry, You can select a pattern adapted to icter of room you have chosen for a library. We car- in stock, with plain, leaded.or plate glass doors. 216 222 W. MAIN SlRflil rw org ~ Rulllches Mule in our own plant out of - nice: westerd beef, cooked and sea- toned mth- pure spices, packed in Mp6 And: pickled in pure white wine vinegar M kesma fancy dish sliced - .gold,or fried in butter. uerkram Nice home} made Sauerkraut, pure, mean and afietlzing The kind that tum like ore., t 1 I 3 l p: G’Nfll & - SON “01mm and Retail Butchers , 144 W. Main St. me {GO LATE JE‘OR CLASSIETCA TION. George H, Smith & Co., 95 N. School street, Gloversville, wants , gauge makerg‘s, examiners, table cut- - #ers, ingsam; makers and pique fit- ters up. , 11-13tf (| A : yesterday morning. | stroke of paralysis several years ago - beth Sadlieir. Lhe is survived by one daughter, Mrs. home Tuesday at 2 oBITUARY a> Duang Hillabrandt. Duane Hillabrandt, known throughout this entire section as the proprietor of the G. A. R. hotel at Sammonsville, died at 6:20 o'clock He sustained a and since that time had gradually 1 declined. 1 The deceased, who was born on April 17, 1845, had spent his entire life in this vicinity. He had con- ducted 'the G. A. R. hotel for many years, and had made it famous for its chicken suppers. The house main- tained a very high standard in every way and was popular among outing parties of both Fulton and Mont- gomery counties. Its landlord was 'a very genial man and his guests were always cordially received and made to feel perfectly at home. On February 19, 1867, he was united in marriage with Jane Eliza- Besides the widow, Byron Martin; one son, Theodore, 'i and one granddaughter, Miss Lillian Hillabrandt. A sister, Mrs. Douw Schuyler of Johnstown, and a broth-> er, Wesley of Sammonsville, also survive. The funeral will be held from the p. - m. Charles MceKnzie will officiate and interment will be at the Sand Flats. We carty in stock 300 styles o f new Postal Cards of Thanksgiv. 7 The fullness of life's great Store (Newton's). 9 W. Main St., Is more than enough to be thankful for. _- E. @ 9 West Main St réet, Johnstown Pore As the Hedrt of Nature FOMPOUNDED-J‘Of Spices Pure From Tropic Dale and | Wholesome Sparkling Ballard Vale.\ 10¢ Per Bottle - VANVLIETS $1.20 Per Dozen DRUG STORE CDNYNE & LOVEYS, Props. ll | 2 1 t l 91 IflTHfl‘: DRVG #TORE NOW Rev.. tion. | ficiating. ; was held ut the house . town cemetery. on Park avenue. REPORTS GNER ON LOCAL JALS , GLOVERSVILLE AND JOHNSTOWN HOUSES OF DETENTION IN- SPECHTION RESULTS. I\ county ait _ cod [mun CONDITION So Far As Information Gwen in Re- port Is Concerned, Jobnstown City Pen Is Neither Condemned Nor Recommended-Somé Changes Ad- vocated in the City Institution at Gloversville by Inspector. Chief of Police Merwin Manion has |* been notified by George McLaughlin, secretary of the state commission of prisons, that the recent! report of In- | ; spector Clifford M. Yoi'mgfs visit to | the city lockup was presented to the commission at its meemigg- on Novem- ber 1 and approved. The following is the report in detail: CITY TAIL) Johnstown, F‘ulbon County. Inspected October 11, 11911 Martin Manion, Chief of| Police. 'This < lockup consists of three wooden cells in a $1113.11? frame build- ing in the rear of and adjacent to the central fire station. The main build- ing is a three-story brick structure. The cells 'have wooden bunks pro- vided with mattresses and blankets; {the room is heated by eteam; has an | electric light, and one window which . prov1devs the only means of ventila- : tion and sunlight. There are no, toilet fmlxtles The nuluper of arrests last year | was 175, and about £00, tramps were * | given lodging in the jail. Prisoners are furnished food if detained any \length of time, and the building is generally undsr the supervision of , & .| nremen or po.ice officers at all hours. - As above indicated, ulna dlockup is , nO modern and thas 'been crLt-zoised in wevmus reports of lqspxeomon « Bt the time of visitation the fuor and bedding was found in ; fairly clean condition. The lockup doeb not pro- vide means for the eoyamme deien- tion of females and rmnoxs as. the law requires. Such clabses together with the better class 011 male aiulis, held on suspicion of the police, should not be compelled to associate for even one night vudh perhaps the vilest of men who happen to be de- tamed at; the same time. Considera- tion is due the fact that the number of arrests here is colnmderalbly be- low the average in cliies of 'the third class, and also that the county Jail is located at this place. gerfnafln classes might be destained there without overcrowding or perhaps interfering with the discipline of vhf-aft jail. How- ever, in an enterprising and wealthy | city like Johnstown a modern lockup in conmection with th¢ department. offices and city court fwould be the proper arrangement and is hereby strongly neeommendedfi An up-to-date jail lwfifixch fully har- monizes with modern methods is cquipped as follows: | (1) Is fire proof. , (2) Has steel cage; on cement floor, facing full-size wondows (3) Provided with proper toblet facilities. (4) Has ample means for the separation of the various classes. Respectfully submitied, CLIFFORD M. QYOUNG, | Inspector. Inspector Young reports that the Fulton county jail is lona of the | modern jails of the stajbe and in ex- cellent condition throughout Fae fioors, toilet facilities land bedding were found sanitary, apd the only recommendation made lis that mor. locking devices be insu@lled for con- venience and safety. h The city jail at Gloversville is highly commended in the report of Inspector Clifford M. | Young, who says that although not/exactly mod- ern, it is kept in the best of condi- The women and gpecial prison- ers are kept in separate rooms on the second floor, while the main cell 1 room is on the first flodr. O] FUNERALS | | © Mrs. George {taste The funeral of ‘\zhsJ George Yost No. 15 Yost street, at 2:30 onloc‘k this after- noon, the Rev. W. W Lllsworth of- James KrOSb Hiram Argersinger, Join G I‘erres and Eu- | gene Moore acted as healers and the interment was made in the Johns- I } ..._.,_._....__,_...._§_,_, TRIPLE “FRUIT-JR DONE. New York. Nov. mur- der was committed mFy in Brook- Iyn. Two women. |mother and daughter, and the child of one of them were found dead in a dwelling T‘hdl father of the child is being eeucnfd for by the police. W a oof h'l'l'.l!l\ 123 {1 RAIN. Rome, N Y., Nov. ards, uped bb. an uj'd resident | of Home, was struck by a New York Central train while cross- ing the tracks today afld was instant- || Iy kilted. F | | i t i I [# --Sobn Rinh-y’ AUA SES __ oF supervisors COUNTY SQLONS BEGIN THEIR MEETINGS FOR THE FALL SEASON. ew system is n Method of Keeping Accounts Inaug. urated by the State Comptroller's Department Now in Fall Force and Effect and Committees Will Make Their Reports in Compliance Therewith-Organize Tomorrow As Board of County Canvassers to Go Over Vote. The uniform system of keeping the accounts of the boards of super- visors, prepared by the state comp- troller's department, is now in full force and'effect in Fulton county, and at the present session most of { the committees will make their re- here. ing of the annual session today. The 1 meeting 'was called to order at 1:30 o'clock by Chairman Charles T. Bow. en. Clerk E. T. Cross read the min- utes of .the last méeting and they were approved © A commumcatlon was received from the state comptrollers depart- ment calling attention to the fact that department power to formulate and prescribe 'a system of keeping ac- counts which 'shall be uniform for power to direct the instalment of .such, systems. < - The communication then directs 'the board to prepare and adopt its budget‘ this year according to the in- structions received in detail, and this will be done. (In compliance had ~ twenty-one different forms prepared and these will be used by the committees in making their/\report's in preparing the bud- get. After receiving this communica- tion and ordering It to be spread up- on the minutes, the board adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is expected.that after being called. to order at Qhat time an adjourn- ment will be .at once taken, county clerk's office, where Clerk Gordon will call it to order and or- ganize it as a board of county can- vassers. How's THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Cartarrh J Cure. U F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chengéy for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable 'in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any ob- ligations made by his firm. . WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- | ports in ways never before in use j The board held its first meet- | that the general municipal law gives . each class of municipal corporations, I and also giving the comptroller the | with these directions the board has | printed : and , then the supervisors will go to the . stipation. cextmimp fl—UQ GALINSKY’S 0mm Warm Underwear Union Suits and Separate Garments at all prices--from the fleece lined at 45¢ to the finest wool at $4.00. «Two new styles that have warmth without weight. T | - - Warm A_. t Sweaters Coat style with and Wlthout collar, $1.00 to $8.00. Dark red grey, tan, brown, blue. _ style of Sweater that has merit, come- here and you will find Eor any particular ,* tho © | ARNEY GALINSKY & & BOY IS INJURED BY AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT BEFALIS SON OF MR. AND MRS. SYLVESTER DAVIS .. CF CRANBERRY CREEK. EXTENT OF INYURIES NOT KNOWN: Reports From Cranberry Creek Late This Afternoon Were to the Effect That Automobile Had Started for the Nathan Littazuer Hospital With - the Boy, But He Had Not Arrived at Four O'clock. At about twelve o'clock this noon, the eight to ten years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Davis | of { Cranberry Creek was run over by an automobile and serfously injured, the extent of which it was impossible to learn up to the hour when 'i Re- publican went to press this after- noon. Communication with Frick's hotel at Cranberry Creek late this after- noon afforded the information that the little fellow was playing along- side the road on his way to school and was bétween the hotel and the bridge when the accident happened. The only witness of the mishap other than those in the au- tomobile.was Mr. Frick, proprietor of the hotel. According to the best information obtainable the accident was unavoidable, the little fellow suddenly turning and running diréct- ly in front ofthe car. He was picked up by the autoists and first taken to his home, and it was decided to remove him to the Nathan Littauer hospital at Glovers- {ville, at which be had not arrived at 4 o'clock this afternoon. So far as is known he was severely injured about one of his legs and back, but how seriously is not known. The Davis family had moved to Cranberry, Creek only a few weeks ago. o I 4ROUND THE CITY g . ® A. Clause of Oppemheim spent the day in town. I. H. Godin and daughter spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Ga- linsky and family. The meeting of the Porthnightly club will be postponed un'til next week Tuesday. 4. gp\ 4” tvs “$31“? Prepare for Thanksgiving THIS WEEK meee nee mme pecessities. If you have YARD. - both the standpoint share of the high grade Hnens at tow prices. NAPKINS, of not already attended this sale. TOWISLING, \Perry gtreet. Supervisor-elect thn Cross of Op- penheim spent the day in town call- ing at the supervusors rooms. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mili of Bast | Main street spent Sunday with friends at Hagaman. Ray Lewis has taken a position as solicitor with the focal branch of the Prudential Life Insurance company.) Miss Grace Hooper and Mrs. Jenkins and daughter have returned - home after spending some time at Broadalbin. _ 'Attorney E. La Grange Smith of Frankfort spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. McDermid Lid- die. During the high wind yesterday a | limb nearly a foot in diameter was blown from one of the large elm i trees on Green street. *The regular monthly mesting of the board of managers of the Visiting Nurse association will be held at the Board of Trade rooms at 4 o'clock: tomorrow afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morse and Mrs. Edwin Vosburgh were among those from Johnstown who attended , the funeral of Edward Kauffman at 1 Northville today. County Superintendent of High- ways John A. Karg and Attorney W. W. Smith as the representatives of the Johnstown Automobfle club left today to attend 'the congress of in American Good Roads association, | which will 'be in session at Rochester from Tuesday to Friday inclusive. P. M. Simmons, Republican candi- date for the office of county treas- | | «rer, has filed his account of election | expenses, ghowing that #t cost him for meals and a contribution to the county committee the sum of $504.- | Thomas Tutchings and -George | i Chant, itepublican candidate for su- spent $25 each, and W. H. | - Denmark, Prohibition candidate for | . 80. pervisor, supervisor, spent $12. HIS CLOTHES: SLEPT IN OPEN LOT. History repeats itself. About fifty years ago a bibulous Johnstownlan wandered into the old Green street burying ground, as it was then call- ed, and mistaking a sunken grave for his nightly resting place, remov- | ed his clothing, hung it up on 'the | headstone and slumbered peacefully in the grave until morning. On Saturday night another resident | of the city, evidently confused by too | copious imbibing, removed 'his cloth- ing and slept in the vacant lot ad- joining G. Schelle's shop on South hat were found there yesterday morn- ing. Anyway his clothes and | Gloversville oBtruaRy © Elofian C. Allem. < ~. C00 Ethan C; Allien, one of the uld time residents of this city, droppad- dead in the 'office of Burr Bros: early | _ this moni'nimg Mr. Allien had been in his usuall health and went to his business this morning as was his cus- v -\ tom. While in the office, he was seen to stagger and although physi- ° cians were at once called, he died .° Death was due °° ~ before their grrival. to heart failtre, Mr. Allen was born in Gloversville 67 years ago and had always resided here. had a host of friends in this city. He is survwed by 'his wife, two sons, Rose Ellen and Menzo, and daughters Mrs. E. H, Cole and Mrs. E. G. Thomls The funeral will be held at the home, No. £5 East Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 oclook, Rev. Henry EW Tolson, pastor of The Kingsboro _. Avenue Presbyterian church, Afficigting. | Interment will be made in the Prospect Hill ceme- Ja 1 A WW; rum, a T p {hen Butte. l w then fluent»: owoautzwezzezzummn p DOES YOUR DIAMOND NEED RS SETTING? Ten Eyck can do 1T right. No diamonds We do the work sent away, ourselves. $039 St $0”A“fo”o}”fo” x of Housefurnishings and Linens © Alt your needs in housefurnishings are mcluded in our annual sane of Thanksgiving The sale has been carefully planned and nothing neglected The prices are unusually low on CHINA, CROCKERY, CUT GLASS, NICKEL SILVDLT TABLE WARE, and everything for the kitchen table,. - Sale of Household Linens End Tuesday Tomorrow night marks the close of the most remarkable sale of linens ever conducted in this city. FTOm values given and volume of business done. do not fail to come to day or tomorrow and secure yOur Included are PATTERN CLOTHS, TO WELS and BED LINENS. DAMASK ale $ é, i a i BY THE veEw - WINTER coats, sts AND - O00O0OOO A , amasseceeece maesecseemcedscscs NEw MIL],L.\\TERY : aT MODEST j rruchs. 500000000 He was a glover by trade and ' wo - ‘3’ - g State street,. 0-63338363686333 unawammmm “QCSQQSQQCSOC _ Thanksglvmg
