{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, November 15, 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/sn85042216/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-11-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
6 Pee c 24 \ou be e: thous 1 a a ** et NOV. 15, Ig1t1 ‘ ~ Toilet Piapér + *i Don’t. buy the cheap kinds when you can buy the best at the <0 (Aging prices, tou Beveral manufacturers of high grade toilet paper put up their _ proudhcts in 25¢ rolls instead of 10¢; rolls, but give just that Gulch more paper and the quahts unit aflord to use any other. Is Immeasurably better. - You Order some segt up at once. * Van Voast 8: Thyne I Prescnptxon Specxahsts Cor. Main and Market Streets a ape» ~~ z- a -- '3n¢.p | Te l We carry in stock 300 styles o £. new Postal Cards of Ehanksgiv- . The fullness of life's great Store (Newton '8), 9 w. Main St., In pore than enough to be thankful for. € 008 E. 1 r C. NEWTON, fl West Main St met, Johnstown 2-5 unr- 4- am, One \Drama # Oulnme’ » tlve Bromo Quinine ”MWMMmemmue-mr. A. mmmmn name. Look fiwxm on every box. 25c. To m TREASURER. f nounmmemulfiheflrefle- aut. 'will; be held tomorrow aim-lam bulking at $ o'clock } mmmlmrpotleotelectlnga Brimaa net. Emmumuest- “hum. ’ no enta‘hinment oommfittee in I » of the ball given for the bene- At of the Willing Helpers® Home, ma to thank the Colonial club for aha-moo wf Stes mesemibly hail for ne- ~ W for menace, \Chums.\ CHLa ‘ '\ Miss Clara M. Brown. l The funeral of Miss Clara M. Brown will be held at the family home southwest of the city at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and at 2 o'clock at the Sammonsville church. The Rev. Herbert Finch will officiate, assisted by the Rev. P. S. Beekman. The made in Fern 'Dale cemetery. i F oods fried in Cnsco - absorb less grease Food; fried in Crisco are deliciously crisp and a\ - Cnoeo fries at such a high temperature that the do not soak up grease. 'They have a golden n crust and are dry inside. > en you use Crisco for frying, the improve- is perfectly plam. You can see the differ- I at once. | Order a package and use it for frying one food after another. this |\dry\ frying. Everyperson is impressed by So fittle Crisco is absorbed in {rying} that many people say: 'You seem to have as much left when you finish, as you started wit. ale mger Ale / Pufre As the Heart of Nature COMPOUNDED--“Of Spices Pure From Tropic Dale and Wholesom Sparkling Ballard Vale.\ 10¢ Per Bdttle i | f I VHN VHET $ $1.20 Per Dozen | DRUG STORE CONYNE & LOVEYS Props. infill—TILE; DRCG STORE NOW - AM | place at the home of Mr. 713 South Perry | - brown. interment will be | | her sister, and Edwin | Moats \here will extend their amking. f s.-::e..»:~“e..~.ozzo‘~m~n~a-a WEDDINGS! _ a -@ bluch-Loucks One of the prettiest weddings seen and Mrs. Philip Ulrich, No. street, at high noon today, when their eldest daughter, Miss Elizabeth, became 'the bride of Clarence D. { Loucks of Gloversville. Under the skillful t&ych of the bride's father, assisted fby Flomnst M George Main of Glloversglllle, the | lg house had 'been turned into a bower of 'beauty. everywhere in evidence Lang roses and other cut flowers were massed in profusion at every point. | The core- mony was performed in the parlor in front of a large bank of |palms and ferns, which was also flanked by roses and other flowers. iThJe table in the dining room held a large bas- ket of roses as a centre piece, and was festooned with smil Mrs. Edna Ripley Case liporeelded at the plano, and promptly at noon' the straing of the Bridal chorus from Lohengrin announced the‘ coming of the wedding party. Little Ruth I Helen Loucks of Gloversville, the groom's niece, was daintily pretty as the flower girl. She was followed by. the bride's sister, Miss Caroline, and ber brother, Oharles Ulrich, who pre- ceded the bride and groom. The Pride were a blue mraveliong gown with hat to mnatch, and earned or- chide. Only about of the immediate relatives and friends wit- | neésed the tying of the nuptial knot by the Rev. A. J. Rudigill, who used Tthe full ring service of the Lutheran church. ' Congratulations over, were many and beartfelt, a bounti- ful wedding dinner was zsflrved and about 2 o'clock, amid a shower of rice and confetti, Mr. and Mrs. Loucks left on a three weeks' wed-. ding trip which will include New York, Washington and intermediate points. They will 'be at home to their friends afiter Decehfber 1, at 1 their newly furnished house, NO. 47 The bride | Burr etreet, Glovemsville. | received @a large number off beautiful presents, including cut glass, silver, furniture, pictures, Linen, china and the like, ‘ Mrs. Loucks has a large acquaint, ence in both Johnstown and Glovers ville, and is very popular among her friends. The groom is a member of Jhe well known firm Brothers, glove manufacktrers, and is one of Gloversville's rfsunlg young business men. Both will be warmly congratulated. | --- | Leok-Castler.| ¢ | John Leek of Lassellsville and Miss Anna Castler were married at the home of the bride’s; parents at Little Falls at 2 o'clock; this after- noon. The bride was attended by Johnstown acted as best man After a wedding trip, which évill include Boston and New York, they will re- side in Lassellsville. | The groom is well known in Johns- town, having attended school here. He is now connected wll-h the gen- eral store of his father, Dewitt Leek, of Lassellisville. - His mT ny friends Warm con- gratulations. . U Olie-Wilson. . The wedding of Miss Elmie Olie and Leon Wilson, Greek residents of Johnstown, was solemnized in the presence of about one hiundned and twenty-five guests at Lefler hall to- day. The ceremony was performed | at 12 o'clock, the officiating clergy- man being the Rev. Thebdore Prus- | sianos of Newark, N. J., pastor of the Orthodix Greek church of that city. The bride was.gowned in white and I wore a wreath of green and white about her forehead. There were sev- eral brido's maids and groom's at- | tendants. I ~ Immediately after the ceremony had been performed and congratula- tions offered, the company sat down to a most bounteous wedding dinner. An orchestra composed largely of the family of Poter Chatelaine, was pre- sent and furnished music, and the afternoon was devoted 'to dancing Greek and American dances and in a general social time and meorry- The festivities will prob- ably continue until a late hour to- night. The bride and groom expect to visit New York and Waehmgton on their wedding trip, and on their re- turn will take up their residence here. Both have a large circle of friends who will extend their sin- cere congratulations, 1 a “o o 4400 # doch » hoch a 4 Boch $4005 410000 4 M UR Pte tA ; pors YOUR DIAMOND NEED RESETTING®? Ten Eyck No diamonds can do it right. sent away. We do the work ourselves. of: | in Johnstown in a long 'time took | Palms and items were | ~ The bride's maid was in | and they | lof Loucks | % : a % A 8 + y 3 E Stiff | fl - Remarkabie Showmg of Men's Fur and Fur Lined Ove At. an Actual Saving of $5.00 to $15 00 UR , three store buying power enables us to sell you fur garments at the game savings. We will add the fact that these coats sold at Lheee savings in no way efe¢is that guarantee of absolute satmfactxon C Galinsky's. FUR GARMENTS $18.00 TO $100.00 .., coats ach ich accompanys any and all mgr lined garmengs bought at | | ~. FUR OUTSIDE-FUR LINED._ ; MANY DIFFERENT STYLES | - /| JpHNSTOWN : © AROUND THE CITY | sl . 8-6 A meeting of the board of health will be held this evening. Lynn Waterman is recovering from a five weeks' attack of typhoid fever. Mrs, L. S, Edwards is confined to her home on Brrggs street by iliness. Architect Lynn Kinne of Utica was 'in the city foday on professional business. ; Supervisor B W. Mosher of the town of Johnstown is confined to his | home by 1llness Miss Florence Dodge of Schenec- . tady is visiting at the home of her gunt, Mrs. John Sponnoble. Dr. €. V. Wilson left today to vis- it at his former home at Sidney, He: will return again on Friday.: Romaine Schwemer is building an } addition to his tobacco and confec- tionery store on North Perry street. Miss Grace Quackenbush of Aur- lesville has taken a position as ste- nographer at the office of Hutdhens & Potter. Mr. and Mrs Albert Cramer have returned: from 'visiting the former's grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Cramer of Fosher's Corners. Judge Keck spent the day at St . Jobnsville, sitting as referee in the case of the New York Central against the village of. St. Johnsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Painter, who have been guests at the home of the former's brother, Sidney Painter of Schenectady, have returneg home. The Cros and.Riton teams will play on the Colonial alléys this ev- ening in addition to the other match scheduled. The Picrifc Supper club will meet -at the home of hire. James S. Ireland of. South William street tomorrow | evening. It has been found possible to, re- move the axle grease that boys re- cently daubed on the front of the Irving street school house without { taking out the bricks. City Clerk Grover Yerdon from 7:30 to 8 o'clock this evening . for the convenience of those who de- sire to file their certificates of elec- tion expenses. Attorney John T. Morrison was at Saratoga yesterday. He appeared for his sister, Mrs. Catherine M. Cur- ry, who was granted the final judi-. cial settlement of, her accounts as the representative of her late hus- band, David Curry, the deceased ex- ecutor Of the will of James Curry, late of Cprinth. Officer McGlynn - arrested - John Monahan last night and put him in the station house to sober up. This { morning the recorder allowed him to go on his promise to leve town as fast as the carly fall of snow would allow him to- retrace his footsteps an- ' I nounces that he will be in his office ' ganizing the work for the winter. to the farm in Albany Bush where he resides. ‘ { ‘While playing about the house late :f yesterday afternoon 'the fifteen- , months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gunsel sucked a quantity of kero- - sene through a tube copnected with an 'oil stove, and swallowed it. For- tunately the mother discovered what he had done and sent for Dr. Somers. I Antldotes were administered and to- day the little one shows but few ef- fects of the nausequs dose. ¢ ¥. M. CJ A. BIBLE CLASSES. On Monday mght at T:i15 ocloclc the Y. M. C. A. Bible classes wnl organize for the winter's work. The Senior class*will continue the studies: begun last year and the Rev. Frank Anderson will again be in charge. In the Intermediate classes thsical Director Guyer will act as teacher and the course will be on the life of Christ. The Junior classes will meet on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 7:30 and study the story of Christ. Junior A will be led by Boys' Work Director Patrick, and Junior B by a teacher to be announced later. No supper will be served next Monday might, but will be at the sessions of the following weeks and will be in } charge of the Woman's auxiliary. It is hoped that as large a number as possible will be present to aid in or- I stove BARNEY GALHNSKY & SONS FON DA | LITTLE FALLS omme Rulncnes Made in our own plant out. or nicel Western beef cooked and sea:- soned with pure} spices,. packed in ._ tripe and pickled m pure white wine vinegar. Makes & fancy dish sliced , cold or fried in hotter. . Sauerkraut Nice home made Sauerkraut, pure clean and appetxzihg The kmd that tastes like more,. o 4 e f J.P. O’Nfll & SON Wholerale (an? Retail Butchers | 144 W. Main St. Tor LATE FOR qmssmx‘mt'rmx ; FOR SALE-Dock Ash parlor | 239 N. Perfy street. . 1 1-1648 | TU seameecececeeeeececece cemeeeeceeececseeeecd Top Coats ® W and Mlsses There perhaps never was a time when a single word, conveyed the universal want of women in clothes as the. word \COAT\ does now. Dependable Furs The collection includes clever models made of both rough and smooth materials, broadcloths, se ges, double faced cloths, Polo cloth in white and colors, Plush and . furs. furs. Now, when you have need for them, is the \time to buy The largest assortment in this section is shown here, and while the prices are low, every plece is fully guaranteed 1 So much has it impressed itself upon us that we have searched the byways of commerce that we could take prlde in replemshlng our stock W1th and also in pragsent- ing to you all that is new and good in fashionable ebats. . Price Range $8.00 to $42.00 a suit. Clothes. be used at the price. Girls' and Misses' Quality for 75¢ Suit One lot of girls' and misses' Union Suits of cotton ribbed fleece, made drop seat in all sizes, 3 to 14 - years, will be on sale, beginning today at Tae per 'These garments will bear comparison with any $1.00 salts in quality, welght and workmanshlp Men's Outing Fiannel Ni ght Shirts Counter, we will show you just what you are looking for in nght h; Shirts and Pajamas made of soft warm Outing Flannel. . the finish, and the material is the very best grade that can If you will make a visit to our Men Just now we are featuring Ni; Particular attention is given to the making, Sizes 14 to 19 necks. - Night Shirts 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 each Union Suits, $1 00 Men's Duofold Un‘dengvear $1.00 and $1.50 Per Garment The inner fabric is made of finished cotton, the The two are lighter than outer of selected wool. <the ordinary thick single fabric. and hygehic.and remain soft after washing. Single garments $1.50 and $2.06. mi U They are cleanly Suits $3.00. P;J jam 80 HEAD QUARTER®E FOR WARM _. UX DERW PAR. 0000000 <> \er wy ean A rato QWW P meeeewee Pajamas $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Suit - = doops HOUSE- FURNISHING SALE THIS WEEK. i t f | ®
