{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, November 15, 1911, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn85042216/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i,— (at; ! Papers on Sale at Newnbham's Cigar Store and at the Postoffitve Cigar Store.; Gloversvflli Telephone 36 Delivery by Carrier. Johnstown Telephone 204. The Johnfiown Republican has spened an office in the Building on {the Busy Corner, oc- cupying quarters adjoining the Equitable Life Insurance company. For the present the telephone num- ber will boe 2677. The Republican will be found on sale at Charles Newnham's &nd, J, W. Vine's news- stands, the former a few doors from | Main and Fulton: the corner [of streets on Main, and the other at No. T& South Main street.. Delivery is made by carrier on the 'same even- ing of publication. For any desired - information call the CHlov Johnstown offices of The Johnstown office telephone, Gloversvllle, 3671. . HEAVY DOWNFALL OF “BEAUTIFBL t Snow be; to fall early last ev- ening and cbntinued all night, so that this meéerning everything was covered within. heavy coating of \the beautiful.\ Bright and early the su- perim‘mulen‘l:5 of streets rallied his . men, and in{a short time the cross- . walks were passable. The hardware mix-chants dfa: a rushing. business on , snow shovels, while the Ehbe mon ' reaped & harvest, for the demand for rubbers and overshoes to get through the snow and slush was brisk. school children, too, were in their epublican. 204; element and many snowball fights + were in progress when the “young hopefuls\ wended their way to the institutions of learning this morning. Sleds were carried down from the attics while many of the walks were very dangerous by the youngsters creating sliding places on them. A number of people seized the oppor- tunity to get an early sleighride and Charles Stewart of Mayfield, who drove to Gloversville this morning at a very early hour, has the honor of being the first one to appear with a cutter on Main street this 'winter. 'The jinglo dz the sleighlsens 'and the aight of the i white mantle this morn- ing. made one think, that time for the merchants to chant, ''Do your. Christmas shopping early.\ ; £ Accomodatlon Car ' Splits a Smtch The accommodation car bound for : and Schenectady which leaves this city at 6 o'clock in the 'morning split the switch at King's crossing near Johnstown today and delayed traffic for about an hour. The car was in charge of Motorman King and Conductor Ellegate, The Fonda car leaving here shortly after 6 o'clock was held up and as a result a number from this city and Johns- town who were planning to take the 6:50 eastbound train from - Fonda were delayed and forced to take a | later train. The specials leaving early to take workmen to Johnstown were also stranded at the crossing and the men were either obliged to walk to the fair grounds, where they could get a local car, or else wazt until the way was cleared. FREE IF IT FAllS Your Honey Back if You Are Not Satisfied With the Medicine We Recommend. We are, so positive that our rem- edy will permanently relieve consti- pation, no matter. how chronic it may be, that we offer to furnish the medicine at our expense should it fail to produce satisfactory results. It is worse than useless to attempt to cure constipation with cathartic drugs. - Laxatives or cathartics do much harm. They cause a reaction, irritate, and -weaken 'the bowels and tend to make constipation more chronic. Besides,, their use becomes a habit that is dangerous. Constipation is caused by a weak- ness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestine or descending colon. To expect permanent relief you must therefore tone 'up and strenvthep. these organs and restore them to healthier activity. We want you to try Rexall Order- lies on our recommendation. They are éxceedingly pleasant to - take, being caten like candy, and are idea! for children, delicate persons, and old folks, as well as for the robust. They act! directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They appar- ently have a neutral action on other associate organs or glands. do not purge, cause excessive loose- ness, Ror create any inconvenience whatever. They may be taken at any time, day or night. They will post- tively relteve chronic or - habitual «constipation, if not of surgical va- { and the myriads of associate or dapefldent chronic ailments, taken With regularity for a reason- able length of time. 12 tablets, 10 cents: 26 fabletg, 25 cents: 80 tab- lets, 3¢ cénts. | Sold. in. Johnstown conty ati our store-The Rexall Store. R (13011me & Lovefs. Heacock | irs ville or- ral ' evening, They | #0 L & \The G. A. R. lunch wagon has been removed from South Main street to Bleecker street. Amiel Reigler of Paris, France, . has taken a position with the A. D. Norton Company. Charles H. Silvernail has taken a position with Finocan Brothers, Fur- | niture dealers and undertakers. A benefit for the Pollock and Briggs reliof funds will be held at the Temple Rink this evening. There will be a meeting of Gene- Richard Montgomery Chapter, D, A. R,, at the home of Mrs. Hras- tus Darling and Mrs. Sarzh E. Dem- ing, No. 60 East Fulton street, Fri- day afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. William Hall had the first two fingers of his hand smashed and the bore of the third fingor fractured while at work in the plant of Berko- vitz, ldsmith & Speigel Tuesday. Drs George Lenz dressed the injur- feg. Proprietor C. O. Chamberlain of . the Adirondack Inn of Sacandaga Park, who is in the city, will leave The November 23 for Daytona, Florida, where he will open the Palmetto House for the winter, which he has conducted for a number of years. Chief of Police Smith has been asked to assist Mrs. Mary Saunders of Brooklyn in finding her brother, whose name is given as John or Jacob Engle. Up to this time Chief Smith has been unable to locate any man of that name in this city. 'Sheriff Thomas Vill has sold his | cigar business to Earl Edick and the latter has taken possession. Mr. Edick was formerly in the employ of Mr. Vill. The sheriff of Fulton County now proposes to give his en- tire attention to the duties of his office. - The annual Thanksgiving eve bail of the Hiawatha club will be given | Wednesday | at Dignan's Academy, Noveraber 29. Kilmer's orchestra will furnish the music. The committee in charge consists of A,. Best, Chairman, J. Schutt, W. Inch, W. Stroud, A. Batty and L. Krause. Five candidates were initiated at the meeting of Gloversville Legion, No. 202, N. P. L. last evening. After the meeting dancing was enjoyed. Relatives of John Kern, formerly of New York, are looking for him and have asked the local police to aid in locating him. He, or anyone knowing of him and his whereabouts are asked to notify Police Chief Smith. # ELECTION EXPENSES. What It Cost Candidates to Make Run in Recent Battle of Ballots. The following candidates have fil- ed their certificates of expenses with the city clerk: Frank Mead, Socialist candidate for alderman in the Second ward, nothing. __ Floyd Fritcher, Prohibitionist can- didate for water commissioner, noth- ing. Arch Wample, Democratic candi- date, for alderman in the Second ward, nothing. Wesley Jones, Republican candi- date for alderman in 'the Second ward, nothing. George Sumison, Socialist candi- date for alderman in the Fifth ward, nothmg -J. G. Smith, Prohibitionist candi- | date for assessor, nothing. I.. W. Politsch, Democratic candi- date for supervisor in 'the Sixth ward, nothing. - Alfred Mertes, Prohibition candi- gate for constable, nothing. Frank A. Patten, Republican can- didate for alderman in the Fifth ward, nothing. Lester - J. Brooker, Democratic candidate for alderman in the Fifth ward, paid Democratic City commit- tee $1. - Charles H. Furness, Republican candidate. for constable, nothing. L. W. Winn, Socialist candidate | 'for commissioner of charities, noth- ing. ~ Bert Aldnivh, Republican candidate for constable, nothing. t F. E. Noyes, Republican candidate for assessor, nothing. A,. R. Myers, Democratic «candi- date for. supervisor wirl. paid Democratic City commit- tee $2.0 C W. E. Whitmey, Prohibition candi- date for supervisor in the 'Third 'wiaard, nothing. W. W. Rhole, Socialist candidate for alderman in the First ward, noth- ing. Hubert J. Clifford, Republican can- didate for supervisor in the First ward, paid Republican County com- mittee $25. Frank Hodge, Republican candi- date for water commi-ioner, noth- ing, ® 1 clos. 1 fice. in the Fifth T s | REGENT ADDRESSES _ 4ROUND THE CITY [T ' G. A. R. MEETING The regular meeting of the Major Josiah Throop society, Children of i the American Revolution, was held at the Y. W. C. A. rooms this after- noon at 4 o'clock. The regular rou- tine business was transacted and the president, Miss Harriet King, ap- pointed 'Miss Mildred 'Incker as sec- retary and Miss Marian Fairchild as treasurer of the society to fill vacan- At the close of the business session, Mrs. Anna Marshall Bellows, ery chapter, D. A. R., addressed the | children present, taking as her gu'b» | Jeet \Historic Places in Philadel- phia.\ In her talk, Mrs. told of Liberty Bell and its meaning and also gave the members an fdea of Independence Hall. Many other historic places were discussed and al- togather, the address was very inter- esting and instructive. NEW PATROLMAN FOR THIS CITY George Miller Chosen for Position of Police Officer at Regular Meeting of Common Council. At the. regular meeting of the com- mon council, held Tuesday evening, George Miller was elected a patrol- mam in the olty police department, the deed to a lot to sorve as an en- trance for Meyers Park, the donors being Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden and Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Vrooman, Bllls and salaries were audited and ordered paid amounting to $4,- 575.04, $234.24 of rWlnch was charge- able to 'the charity fund. This amount also included almost two thousand dollars covering the ex- pense of the election to the city. The bond of City Chamberlain Everest for the collection of the | county taxes for 1910 was ordered cancelled and satisfied. An ordin- ' ance was passed specifying the form and kind of receipt tp be given by the city chamiberligin to persons pay- ing taxes. * ' completed the work of codifying the were ready to be printed in book had been necessary and that some or- dinances would be repealed in ac- . cordance with state laws. port for the week was read and show- ed work done to the amount of $318.- 28. was one for heating the city building with the steam roller-and this caus- humorous nature. There being no fu the board adjourned. MATRIMONIAL Eddy-Andrest. The marriage of Miss Jessie An- drest and Leland Eddy, both of Gloversville, took plage at 7 o'clock this morning at the manse of the Presbyterian church, 'the Rev. Wil- liam C. Spicer officiating. They were accompanied by the sisters of the contracting parties, and Mrs. Eddy left'at once on a wed- ding trip that will include Ogdens- burgh and points of interest in Can- ada. On their return they will re- side in Gloversville. | The bride is supervising operator | of the (Glen Telephone company's Daily Thought. One thorn of expetience is worth a whole wilderness of | warning.-Low- ell. { | ONLY SOBER MEN WANTED Every line. of business is closing 'its doors to \Drinking\ men. If you are a drinking man, it may be your time next.. Better stop drinking at once. Orrine, the sfandard remedy for the liquor habii, g will help you. By the aid of Orrine thousands of men have been restored fo lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that Orrine will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any be refunded. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, absolutely tasteless ' and - odorless, RINE No. 2, in pilt form, is for those who desire to| take voluntary treatmient. - ORRINE costs only $1 a box. If you are inferested in some one who drinks you jowe it to your- self to come to ouni store and get free booklet and information. Frank Palmer, cqrner Main\ and Perry streets. ‘ I | i regent o'f General Richard Montgom- | Bellows . The council also accepted a gift of- ~ 'The city attorney reported that he | ordinances 'of the city and that they ° form. He stated that some changes . Street Superintendent Filmer's re- Among the items in the report | ed some little comment, mostly of a Miss Florence - | Andrest and Miss Beulah Eddy. Mr. | Hoversville of- | | } i Mahoney, benefit from its use, your money will ; given secretly in food or drink; OR- ; NEWBURBH LEAM |i GEMPANY G ' | Office In Heacock Building, On : Busy Corner With Equitable Life Insurance Company Manager Se‘brav Fry of the Com- | pany G basketball team las received word 'that the Kingston five of the Hudson River League, which was to ; have played the local organization on the Armory court tonight, have lett Kingston and their manager in a lurch and would therefore not ap- pear on the jocal court tomorrow evening. It seems that the Kingston | boys have gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will be known as the South Sides. At first it was thought that there would be no game, but through the energy of Manager Fry, a Newburgh team has 'been secured I for the evening,. This team last sea- son gave the G boys a run for their money and as the team is made uD of practically the same men as con- stituted the New'ourgh team of the Hudson River league last season, an excellent game is anticipated. The game will be called at 8:30 o'clock. KAISER IS 10 ___ TACKLE PIERSON Amnouncement is made that the | the Armory in this city will 'be on wWodnésday evening, Nov. 22nd, be- tween Charles Kaiser of this city and Chris Pierson of Greenville, S. C. Pierson issued a challenge to the next growling match to be held at winner of the recent Kaisor-Roller match. Plerson is known through- out the sgouth as the \South Caro- lina Wildeat,\ which is indictive of the methods used by him in wrestl- ing. He is said to be the equal of 'any middleweight in the country for speed, strength and gameness. couwrse, when it comes to science, it will take more than his credentials to convince the fans in this city that he bas anything on Kaiser, whom the Moversville enthumeets of 'the report will back to the limit Articles of agreement were signed by the principals Monday, in which they agreed bo wrestle on the floor of the Armory on the date above given, the winner to get two falls out of three, - catch-ag-oatoh-can style. A suitable preliminary will be arranged, which will be announced at a later date. Hiawatllas? Trim Jags .The Jags of Schenectady were de- feated by the Hiawatha five on the latter's court in this city last even- ing, the final score being 68 to 20. The line ups for the two teams fol- low: ' Right Porward. Way - Steel f Left Forward. Snyder k Center. Harding Bixby f Right Guard. Miller Wilkie Left Guard. Steenburg Climons Referee-Rudge. —-_—‘—__r“‘_—_- Amsterdam Defeated The basketball team representing the Gloversville High school, Soph- mores defeated the five from the sec- ond class of the High school of Am- sterdam on the high school court Tuesday evening by a score of 35 to 12. The lineups were as follows: Gloversville Right Forward. Lasher Left Forward. Mahoney, Higgins Center. Holmes a Clark Right Guard. Spicer Travers Left Guard. Slade -> Kurlbaum BOWLING Comets Defeated by Blosses. The Comets were defeated by the Bloss five. on the latter's alleys last evening, two out of three games. Mushaw had the high single and high total. 237 and 610, respectively. Knitters Win Three, The Knitters took three straight sgaimes from the Littauer bowlers on the Becker alleys last evening. The high single 189 and the high total 537 were scored by Wh! Must Fight Them Off. as soon as a man becomes rich ne finds it necessary to nave himself sur- rounded by a guard whose duty it is to repulse the people who wish to . make him richer. Take Notict. All persons having claims against the county of Fulton are required to fle them with the clerk of the board of supervisors on or before Friday, December 1. By order of the board. | 1T1-15t14 | E. T. CROSS, Clerk. | came. of | Holden I | bauer of Johnstown, who ' Murphy | J. Van Derveer | obtain free of charge 0311111714317 Arthur J. Wagner, Arthur J. Wagner, aged 27 years, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, No. 10 Wal- nut street, this morning &t about 7 o'clock. The young man was taken ill with spinal meningitis one week ago, and as complications set in, gradually grew worse until the end- but had lived in this city for nine- teen years, and was very well known here. He was a young man of ex- emplary habits and was well liked | by all who knew him. He is surviv- ed by his parents, one brother, Clyde, and three sisters, Katherine, Mabel i and Florence. The funeral will be held at the house Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. J. J. Dominic of Christ Episcopal church officiating. The remains will be taken to Fort Plain, where interment will be made. Robert Morrison. Robert Morrison, aged 61 years, died at his home No. 77 First eve- nue. Tnesday evening at 9 o'clock af- ter a long iliness of Bright's disease. | He was born in Ballston, but came to this city forty-three years ago and . has since resided here. He was a barber and until a few years ago conducted a shop on North Main | street. Besides this widow, Frances Morrison, the deceased is survived || by one daughter, Mrs. Albert C. Philips, and one son, Brown Morri- | son, both of (Moversville; three sig- ters, Mrs. Jane Nicholson of Bal- Iston, Mrs. Gustave Van Steedtburgh of Troy and Mrs. Peter Van teen- burgh of Balleton' and three . broth- ers, Alexander Morrison of Ballston, | Ira Morrison of Holoke, Mass., \Wallace Morrison of this city. Funeral Add to Come | Mrs. Dencieo Helena Fish.: Mrs. Dencise Helena Fish, , wife of Harvey C. Fish, died at the family home, No. 56 West Eighth avenge, this morning at 9:15 o'clock after an | illness of about two weeks. fill/Lira. Fish was born in the town of Marcy, | Oneida county, forty-eight years ago, | ° but for a number of years bad re- sided in Gloversville. She had been | a member of the Methodist church for over twenty-five years. Besides her husband she leaves, one daughter, Miss Cora Fish; four sons, Lewis A., Earl L., Howard T. and Clarence E., all of Gloversville; gix sisters, Mrs, Anna Hagadora, Mrs, Harriet Turner, | Dolgeville, Mrs. Hannah Williams of Utica, Mrs. Catherine Graham - of Yorkville and Mrs. Mary Dye of Glov- ergville; also one brother, John P. Lewis of North Tonawanda. The funeral will be held at the home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rov. A. D. Angell, pastor of the North Main Street Methodist church, of- ficiating. Interment will be made in Prospect Hill cemetery. HOSPITAL NOTES The condition of Miss Rose Acker- was operat- ed upon yesterday, is very encourag- ing and the physicians hope for a speedy recovery. The friends of Wuill‘imn. J. Adame of Johnstown will be pleased to learn | that he was very 'much unmoved to- day. } Miss Nettle Menc‘hesber of Johns— town, who underwent her second operation at 'the hospital yesterday, was resting very comfortably today. || The BEST HOTEL M0 ALL NEW YR | Amsterdam | Where to Stay if You Want to be Comfortable, Live Well, be in the Center of Everything 'and Pay Only Moderate Prices. Almost every hotel in NewYork has claims to advance as being the |- \best\ in the city in some partlcular, but it is safe to say that in all the city over there 1s no hotel which can seriously rival the - Famous New 1 Granda Hotel and Annex. Within a stono's throw of the new Pennsylvania R. R. station, Tight in the heart cf everything. this beduti- | ful Home Hptel is located st the: corner of Broadway and Thirty-fist. street. This is the favorite Stopping place for merchants visiting the metropo-, lis, for commercial | travelers, for sightseers, for globe trotters and all travelers who appreciate home com- forts, attentive personal service and quiet home-like refinement. Here one can enjoy the - most tempting French, German and Ital- 'fan dishes as well as the finest of 1 good American cocking. 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 pad every evening or with wine of ch jice Vintage $1.50 each. You will appreciate the beautiful Moorish Dining Room and other attractive and special features of the New An- nex. Handsomely furnished rooms as low as $1.50 per day-rooms with private bath, or fine suites at equail reasonable prices,. Fifty large, ligh sample rooms for the convenience of commercial travéjers-The Gran? with its fine, large, new Annex are absolutely fire-proof and modern in every respect. By sending your name and ad- Adress to Gemge F. Hurlbert, Presi- dent and General Manager, you may | a - practical guide to New York (with - maps). He was born in Fort Plain, . Mrs. Cora Failing of | ‘ £ 4 - {Overcoat ward The man who is lookmgr will find the coats To his Ilklng here. I sa ' Beginning Nov. lst, 191 | We W111 glve | One Day's Cast\? Sales it 4. COME IN AND ASKUS\ COMBAT COWS COUGHS lUNG AND BRONCHIM IR | ' BEFORE IT IS 100 LATE ___ crc WV JJH mmmons Cahill's Eureka Laxative Gold Bur “AND-— Sams We know what they will do. Ask them, they are innumerable { done. Cahill's White Ping and Tar, COUCH SYRUP 40° Others know {what the} hhw SOLD ONLY By \ * if vDu CANTLUME TILE‘l-‘JN hmm mmm C THE - JOHNSTOWN of Johnstown, BANK NO Y. _. ® .Capna1............,.................uoo.dor Surplus and Proms......‘.........$175,00¢ INTEREST DEPARTMENT e Special Deposit Books issued, with interest payable w i quarterly + 6 d January Ist. April ist. July Ist. Octoberxlst. Money deposited on or before the 6th of any month (him hp \_ terest from the 1st of that month. Burglar Proof Safe Deposit Boxes to reat. s o those intending to travel we offer - American Bcnken' A.- ye sociation Traveller's Ohock as the most convenient w to : *_ carry money. John G. Ferres, Pmsldent' Wm. McKie, Cashier; W. C. Hacknoy, Ylee Président; . W. A. Hersey, Ir., Aust. cubic. Dinac'rorés x John G Ferres © Borden D. Smith James L. Northrup Daniel McMartin Fayette E. Moyer Charles M. Knox, 25d Wi U Hackney Martin Cf William McKie || James D. Pierson Something Essential It is a well recognized fact that a Bank Account is essen- tial in every business, profes- gion or avocation. If you have not started an account with the Home Savings Bank of Al- bany, why put it off any Jong- er? Do it now. |. ThE HOME SAVINGS BANK 4 Per Cent on Deposits. 13 North Pearl Street ALBANY, N. Y.\ . nado, Cor. Main and Williaiv Sta, | JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. ' U Representmgf some of the Inger; companies in ithe world in the fol- lowmg kinds > of insurance; Fire, ( Life, Accident,‘fHealth Steam Boiler, Linbility, Sprinkler Leakage, Bur. Occupany, Use and Bonds. Automobiles a Specialty. CALL UP 128. Entertains Ensemble Club Miss Katherine Clifford entertain- ed the Ensemble club in the studio of,. Miss Marguerite Fox last evening | and the following program - was given: Paper-*\Development of Notation» part Writing\. . Miss Theron Carr Vocal solo-\O Cessate di Pig- gatmi'\ by Scarlatti .......... Hummel i Vocal solo-\Le Violette\ by Scear- Piano solo--\Rondo B Flat\ by Hummel.. irs. H. A. Hyer and Miss Meta. Egleston White were the guests of tho club for the evening. Refresh- Miss Jennette Stetson | ness meeting held. 7 t =-- ® [ OFFICERS ELECTED i ed by District Deputy Charles Dodge of Gloversvilile at the 'meéeting bf Rescue lodge,] No. 643, 1. 0. G. T., held Tuesday {evening: Chief Temgfar—M. W. Face. Vico Templar-Hagel Youngs, Secretary- Maude Neal. Treasgurer- Mrs. H. Esmay. Chaplain—1 rs. R. Neal. Marshal-Bertha Youngs. Guard-Idd Van Lone. Sentinel~lffrma Esmay. glary, Plate Glass, Motor Boat, Tor- \2 Profits. | Rent, Parcels Poss, Tourist Wag? ments were served and a short busi- @ The followmg officers were mstalk G Financial sécretary-Alvin Dodge., »
