{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, November 15, 1911, Page 4, Image 4', 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-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
- {Mlished Every Day Except Sunday and ¥ paint and, it seeins to be- Gememal E things of life. 1 wi [*~ trait, ° Dudley and because the artist. - 420 -% b * # F f ee [E Teiwneend Hutchens, now on exhiot- Fle movement, to raise the necessary for some time. P Werdatile as he ig as an artist, in Ef Apeithre his aki a - We tity. i% iHluostrious career is &a py the wmmumty, E* Hvee are useful to other generations. 2. never“ comes.\ ~ cortrait in Go library. \ rive the most * ~ constant sigh: \. due euky tran gr woman who has ir > Been helpful. to fhe city, in propor- $ -otion to the extent of each one's heip- | his own equntry.\ eral ,dxd not receive honor at home, | : yet it may be do -ef the city fully Appreciated the dis- | - should put on canvas a presentllem -The price fixed bx JOHNSTOWN N Y. , - Legal Holidays. . SUBSCRIPMON RATES. 113, per \THORER sede 6666+ $ 4d ! g: \thresg months, in advance ..... 1.0 Yy 'stx months. in advance .. 2.0 ily, one year, in ad‘a‘ance ...... .. Neekly, one year, in advance ...... I CngflSix months in advance ...... ~ 5 - Remittances at the risk of the sub- , seriber and should be made by express money order, postoffice money order, qr f 'aheck, to 'the order of , FBANK L. ROGERS, Publisher. -_ Glen Telephone, 204 oka \. v WQNVER'VF b ~Joy bat ®t PTO F f prong my; RecREls _Io T‘chsC-‘fitfi ¢ Gen. Dudley s Portrait There ig a strong feeling that the mutt of General Dudley, by Frank on ir the city Hbrary, should per- Mill? adorn that institution, and Ads for its -purchase has been on The [mature is one 'of the Mast pro- | fixation; of Mr., \ Hutchens ° 1;th- is at its highest. ley himself that looks down from 'the library weil, with the benignant WEEK”! go characteristic of him. . Iohnstown .chegishes warm recol- - lecpons of thig distinguished citizen. In fis honorable service for his coun- * tty, he r'efifimed great credit upon pirstion to the rising genemetdion,_ and the more it is kept in mind by . houih the be)?» and girls and the older pegple of Johnstown the better. His form. is no ldn'Mex seen on our streets, hi; nFomtal part has hen consigned to saith, but his influence should now be. permitted , to lose fts bold upon Worthy and nptabte «pan their: Ow f.. Although he is \dis- enthralled of flesh and risen in that - spearie where passion ‘(xeneml Dudley's work ‘Wlu go on fm man) years. It | ~ will be stimu} atéd by keeping his There it can ily by. those who would de-. befient from it. Tue of iii will quicken re- membrance and spur heart and mind to renewerl efforts for the nobler be seen d: L .It nas peen mum that otner. men hawe done more than General Dudley for Johnstown. in a material way this may be true, and gratitude is | {unless But Jobhnstqwn's debt to General Dudley is greater than is réalized locally. |It is said that \a prophet is not WLthOut honor save in It mum not be; said that the gen- ‘ozted if most people tinction 'he possessed in the higher circles of che land. in his case, as in that of otuer men of Luote, it was necessary to get hway home to , find his true pace in public estima- , fion.' | Johnstown shduld have this por- bo h fecaqbe i. is of Cenociat Mr. Hutchens, is so well and human” Enown here brow bs Gas: of the gereral. A hundred dollars or so haus us eu subsaribedl for zlxe portrait. purci ise lars This -$ a good h...nning. navy \ service. each station cover some particular field of nava® work or serve as <a | cents per pound less. as more rain fell. The artist is a very reasonable one. “1ng should ov at prompt respou-s« to the comiributiOiss. NO one need feel that | @ small sum would mot iv» aecept- [ 'abls. The more pnersons ars repre- sented in the total amount, the more zensral will be the manifestation of Iohustown's desire for the picture. Ihe Rcoqpublican sineere'y hopes that his moveinent , will be through to suceess. I appeal iof ; A earrhs.4 | 0. ‘Méxyj Continue fads 1 fo | Although it has been the desire ! of the navy department to abolish a g number of the southern vards i; seems possible that the addoprion of a new policy of specxahzauon will result: in the con- tinuance of all the plants in active The idea would be to have smaller now training sftatio’n or base of supplies. Already as a result of recent ex- periences | there the department bas decided fihat hereafter all torpedo boats anfl destroyers shall be rg». tubed at the Charleston, S. C.. yard. \This medns that the Charleston plant practically will be the \mother yard\ of) torpedo boats and conse- quently it would be a very - busy place in 'the future. There are a great many of these little vessels in the servme now and the plans of naval strategists contemplate quad- rupling the number in the course of = | a few years. An - diflustration of what the Charleston yard can do was furnish- ' ed recently, when one of the torpedo boat§ bound for New York to par- | ticipate in the naval - rendezvous smashed a cylinder and put in there. The Charleston mechanics agreed to replace the cylinder in one-third of the time and at one-sixth of the j cost demanded by the Quilders of the vessel. The Washington yard was turned ‘. into an ordnance factory some time ago and the satisfactory result of this experiment combined with the experiences at Charleston is expect- | ed to cause the idea of extending the tspecializal'tion policy to other small- 'er plants to be favorably considered. |e 1911 Cheese Busiffess According to the report of irhe ger- retary of the Ulica Dairymen's Board of Trade. the total value of chesse sold on the board during the ggason of 1911) was $641,604. This was $208,865 less than last year, but $69,456 greater than in 1909, and $26.308.-greater than in 1908. The large falling off «thig year, as com- pared with 1910, was due to the fact -that the gales were 11, 000 oxes less while the average price was 3 If year was the highest an record, al- though.the production of cheese was- unusually large. That it was too = | high' was demonstrated when in the fa,” markets as distributing entens became glutted with the result that nolders 'had eventually to sell at & loss to get rid of their chsese. Even {then, there were large stocks on hand as\: the new season drew negr, and the opening quoratfons this year - would doubtless have'. been lower than Uhe} were had not an expovt da- mnand sprang up that conmdewalbly re- lieved the . accmulation. mand ca‘nmmrued to a greater or less exterit throughout the season, as in- dicated cby vhs faci shipment of chgeese from New York io Europe from May 1 this year was 57,218\ boxes, as against 10,508 last year. The -bprs ning curb price @t Ufiuca thls yeat was 10 5-8 cents. This' dwalpped to 9 3-4 cents the last two mraa‘ket days in May. There- after théle was a gradual rise until 14 cem’s was reached for September cheese. ”Phe steady advance was due to the decreased make because of the drought last suinmer, which, however, did noi appear to 'be so severe in the section tributary to Utica as in ouner parts of the state, The decrease in the mahe in the entire state is in- dicated py the fact that at New o ' aren't expected to The «price lagt -to 'be ' sports *' . how to be \eports.\ 'is very contagious, and one sport, This de-. that the total. pr York the recelpts of choese | from . May 1 were 564,467 boxes, as against 618 193 boxes for the corresponding ~i0d last year. The value of cheese sold at Lit- tle Falls for the season was 638. value last sear. amd $123,899 helow that in 1909, but $7,382 greuter than in 1908. The average official top price for the season was 11. 10 | cents. The average cutD price was at least as high as 11.35 cents, which would give a total value for the seasons cheese of about $564,000. The grand total for both Utica and Little Falls would therefore be over $1,200,000. The range of prices for bufter on the Whica board for the season was 31c to 32¢, as compared with 27 1-20 to 31 i-2¢ in 191. The sales were 2.036 packages larger. 'lhe total value of theso added to that of out- side transactions by members of the board may 'be fairly estlmated at | ® $200,000. The total value of!cheese and bathe-r sold at Utica and Little Falls in 1911 was therefore not less than ($1,400,000. .. 1“Let’s Be Sports\ \Gome on, let's be sports,\ says Miss 'Muriel Becheler, the editor of the Wellesley College Newb, in last week's issue of that publication. | ' In her opinion, the glory of being a sport has too long 'been a masou- line prerogailive; it's time that wo- men ghould develop the sporting in- stinct, and Wellesley is the place to begin. She continues: A slangy motto lived up to is bei- ter than a 'high sounding one so far | C up in the clouds that we soothe our pricking consciences by saying to ourselves: \Wel weak mortals, after all'\ or \We live up to our ideals-having them is enough.\ But say to yourself, when you are per- haps beaten on field day, \Oh be a sport, and watch your glum mouth go up at the corners, your eyes brighten and your chest expand.\ Pride has been denounced so often and so gweepingly that it is 'hard to realize that there is a right of pride, and the kind that bolsters up a limp back and makes us summon up a smile in the fice of the little bothers to which it is so easy to give way. > | Girls are just beginning to learn They have leflt that glory to the masculine sex iso long that they feel av if they are positive- ly cribbing when they begin to learn But the spirdt happaly, will infect, a whole com- munity. So, conme on, let's be sports. l‘t’s the sporting spirit, in the best sense of the term, that pushes this good old world along, reflects the Amsterdam Recorder. who keep their heads up, who are not dismayed by defeat, wholare un- spolled by success, to whom fionor is more than a mere word, and courage is moral as well as physical; the sports who \drive the road and bridge the ford;\ who fight the bat- tles of civilization, who stand for good government, and for progress and enlightenment generally; Girls colleges, and men's colleges, vouldn't do better than adbpt the motto, \Let's be sports.\ | e _| Coal Conservation The suggestion which way; recent- ly put forward in this gonna-3, but . which did not appear to arouse sym- pathetic response, that the | presen. generation should use up goal and wood and athor resources as it pleas- ed and let the future look all» for it- gelf is confronted with a Estrlklng + + I } { & f > i t + This wes $210,778 below the | It's the sports - it is. 100, . Linens. Thanksgiving Table Linen Sale: 10 Per Cent Off For one week we offer at a reduction of ten per cent all lines of Table Linens of every description such as Lunch Sets, Lunch Clbths Tray Cloths, Doilies, Center Pieces, Buffet Covers, Napkms Cloths and © Table Sets. A great many new patterns have just arrived in all hue? these will be included in the sale. ford a double opportunity. An immediate antlclpatlon w/ It will be well to remember that with C. rist- mas not very far into the future, this should be an exceptlonafly good to purchase very useful gifts for your friends. and | II af -| (time 4 \ | I we're only poor, | M contrast in Great Britain, urging immediate and earnest gov- ernment action regarding a conting- ency which %s af; least 175 and per- haps 270 years in the future. Sir William Ramgay, in his recerf ad-. dress as president of, the Britian As- sociation for the Advancement of Science, dwelt strongly upon the im- pending exhaustion of the coal sub; ply and the urgent need of conserva- tion, and figs remarks have led to . much public and official considera- tron of the matter, with a probability | that his recommendation will in some way be carried Gut. Sir William points out that in the last forty years there has been a steady and rapid increase in the out- put and consumption of coal, far ex-. ceeding the increase in populacdion. Thus, in 1870 the output was 110,- 000,000 tons; in 1880, 155,000,000, and in 1890, 183,000,00uv; in 19u4, 225,000,000, and in 1910, 270,000,000 tons. At that rate, which gives no gign of abatement, | the gime in whith the reserve of or even of i100, 000 000,000 tens, twite that amount, as some declare it to be, will be exhausted can readi- ly be computed. A hundred years hence the output would be more than two billion tons a year. Those figures may to some seem incredible, but they can be no more so than the actual present figures would have seemed less than a hundred years ago. Even if there is not so great an increase, the present rate of output would in a measurable period ex- i naust the supply, and long before it was exhausted would compel miners to penetrate the earth to a costly and dangerous depth. Sir William refrains from recom- amatn: where some of the foremosi puwulicis.s are ° about | mending the imposition of a penalty | for waestefulness in the consumption | of coal; though, indeed, that might | be done without infringing upon the | natural rights of man. But he does strongly urge that such a measure would be to some degree effective, that good might sliso be done by en- | couraging and facilitating ecomomy, j and that something should 'be done and done at once to postpone as far as possible the exhaustion of the sources of mechanical energy. The fact that Sir William cites the ex- | ample of the United States ag desir- able for British emulation is com- plimentary to this country, and it may also well serve as an incitement to it to maintain and even to en- large upon the prudent and far-see- | ing policy which commands such ex- - pert approval. No More Coats Coats will no longer form part of the uniform of United States troops in the field. The war department has decided that a light sweater will be just as comfortable and a more practicable garment than the present service coat. Not only will the sweater be worn when the men are up and about, but it will also be used to supplement the blanket as a sleep- ing garment. However, this does not mean that the soldier will not be as \dressed up\ in appearance when parading, as heretofore. It is ordered that the sweater is for use only in the field, around camp and on the march when the weather is too cold to make the fannel shirt alone sufficiently warm. woman knows how unbearably hot a kitchen gets-a gas range grows more comforting day by day For suburban or country use, where city supply is net ob- tainable, these ranges may be ltted for Easokne gas or \\Blau-gas.' Either of these ranges can be fitted with perma- Aently polzshed top and our dust-proof ash chute-a wonder- {ll/{fl SIH LA“ AW-‘ -7 l Co,. K f ho ul convenience and labor saver. -no ashes to carry or get spilled. Solid tu - No dust around the kitchen Made by WARREN CO., Troy, New York, since 1831. J OHNBTOWN TIN . Y. CAPITAL a + # e #0 » o # e pe a e » r 9 a « 'OOOOCOCOIQICWMP” SURPLLS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS .... . . . « $200,000.08 - Accounts Solicited, Courteous and Liberal Treatment Given out Patrons. INTEREST DE PARTME’NT‘ We pay. Interest compounded quarterly on ali mono! deposited three months previous or January Ist, April Ist, July 1st, - October 1st. All money depesited on or hefory the 6th of the manth draws interest from the first OFE‘ICIERS' EDWARD WELLS, President. HARWOOD DUDLEY. Vica.-Pres. DONALD FRASER. Cashier. DIP ECT ORS: des \ WM. H. YOUNG, Asst. Cashier. Darid A. Hays, Jamas S8. Ireland, Wm. T. Briggs, Edward C. Decker, J. P. Argersinger, E. M. E sennedy, Charles O. Cross, George C. Potter. Archibald McMartin, Frank Adam: Wm. H. Maylender, Wm. Amer-singer. John W. Uhlinger. Fred H Wells. input-MM!“ . Behlen. Harwood Dudley, Richard M . Evans, Edward . £ | - .....————~__i.— FINE V AUDEVILLE BILL $ tinuous applause, bit took occulon In the offerings of the United Vaudeville circuit which have been | seen at the Grand for the past three weeks, Manager Colin is giving! Johnstownians the rare privilege of | ° witnessing real New York vaude- ville. Every performance has been beter than the preceding, which is saying a good deal, and those who were present last night consider that the bill given at that performance exceeded all the others in merit. It had the real metropolitan swing and go, and the delighted audience not | only showed its appreciation by con- Here's a Rai very $ Here's a Range for Every Season A Stewart \2-Fuel\ (coal and gas) Range makes the kitchen always habxtable. The coal range is fine for winter, when you need heat in the kitchen, but in summer-any to personally expres# its pleasure to Manager Colin after the perrermauco was over, and compliment bim on the worth of the efa’aertainment. The Ubiquitotise Spender, \He spen c like a prince,\ bis friends say. \He throw - around Ike a drunken sailor,\ he othe. s. After all, he gets ° -- And yor can pick your si-. , rom &. __ of society you choose and still be about right. \ \ Land of Few Hotels. Except on the coast there are fl inns or hotels in Momma. wes ¥ s eath (the' oui 71307 H” efigfipfifil Cou
