{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, December 04, 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/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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“Kw W‘ 7)‘r(‘e7 29 it“ {ifs-WW - A fr\ \~*4\ G 1 \ Offlce In Heacock Bulldtng On Busy Corner With Equltable Life Insurance Compan Papers on Sale at Newnham's Cigar Store and at the Postoflice Cigar S tore. Delivery by Carrier Johnstown Telephone 204. * Gloversville Telephone 83677. The Johnstown Republican has opened an office in the Heacock | Building on the Busy Corner, 0¢- cupying quarters adjoining the Equitable Life Insurance company. For the present the telephone num- ber will be 3677. The Republican ' will be found on sale at Charles Newnham's and J. W. Vine's news- stands, the fie srmer a few doors from < the corner of Main and Fulton ' streets on Mair and the other at No. 72 South Ma'n street. Delivery is made by cavr er on the same even- ing of publication. For any desired Information call the GMoversville or Johnstown offices of The Republican. - Johnstown office telephone, 204; Gloversville, $677. ; , MINISTERS ENDORSE _ THE DAY NURSLRY ' The regular meeting of the Glov- v ersville Ministeriag association was held at the First Methodist church this morning at 10 Olcipck andl wus presided over by Rev. Wiuliam C. Spicer of the First Presbyterian church, president of the association. At that time the plan of institutizrg the day nursery at No. 26 West Fui- ten street, which has been introduc- ed by Miss Rennett, superincendent of the City Free Dispensary, was - heartily endorsed by the Ministerial association. 'The paper on Well With the Child?\ which was to have been read by Rev. John Lowe Fort, pastor of the First Methodist church, was deferred until some future meeting. A spécial meeting of the Minis- torial association was called for next Monday at 10 o'clock to hear and act upon a report of a com- mittee on the '\'Men's Religion and Foreward Movement.\ Rev, A. B. Sears, pastor of the First Baptist church, is the chairman of the com- mittes. Routine business was trans- acted and adjournment until next Monday morning taken. aFe Accident At Car Barns *. A slight accident occurred at the barns in the south end of the city +~day. Miles Bowdish was in charge of a Fonda car, which is now & \has-been and was runring it from the car barn into tke yard. The car ran into an unused interurban car standing on a side .track and both were derailed. No one was in- - jured. | ® . ® G | MATRIMONIAL [A @. -- w-. .- - € ___ Hogaboom-Trumbull. William R. Hogaboom and Mary N. Trumbull, both of Johnstown, were married at the parsonage of the Fremont Street Methodist church - Sunday evening, the Rev. George C. Douglass officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hogabcom will reside in Johnstown. , BASKETBALL Johnstown Team Loses. ._ A basketball five of town was defeated by the Aricitas Of this city on the Arietta court Sat- urday evening, 44 to 25. Lasher was injured dur- ing the game and had to be taken put. Harding and Kunkel did the best basket work for the local team, | while Duesler and Rupert were the star men for Johnstown. + ~ SURELY BREAKS THE MOST SEVERE GOLD «ENDS ALL MISERY FROM £1113 .GRIPPE IN JUST A FEW OURS: |, The most severe cold will be brok- en, ahd alk grippe misery ended aft- er taking a of Pape's Cold C, pound\ every two hours until t ree— ecunsecutive deses ate taken. . You will distinctly feel all the dis- agreedble, Symptéms leavxng afer tee veryvfirst dose.* e most ~ gmserable headache, d liness, head and. nose stufféd up, feverishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throait, mucous ca- 'tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff, ness, rheumatism pains and other distress vanish. Pape's Cold Compound is the re- sult of three years' research at a . cost of more than fifty, thousand dol- lars, and containg,no quinine, which .- we' Lave conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects 'as 4 package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist is £he world can supply. \Is Ito , ville. Johns- the final score being | were the : didd during the past year. 'The present officers of the (Glovers- | Frank _ Muddle; -| turing knight, W. J. Shepard; sec- | retary, . W. D. Welch tyler, John. Howland; ELKS OBSERVE LODGE OF SORROW |® IMPRESSIVE SERVICE AT THE FAMILY THEATRE BY Manon. ; ALBANY NLN A S-LENDID CRATO2 Charles H F. Reilley Delivers Im- pressive Address - During Past Year Two Members of Gloversville Lodge, A. P. Williamson and J. B. : Morris, Have Passed Away-Excel- lent Program of Music and Ritual- > istic Ceremonies CarFied Out. The annual Lodge of Sorrow was observed by Gloversville lodge, No. 226, B. P. O. E.. yesterday after- noon, when a memorial service for the deceased members of the order was held in the Family theatre. The auditorium was filled, The stage was beautifully decorated with American | flags, ferns, palms and potted plants, while directly in the center was the head of a large elk. The clock held in position by. the elk's horns pointed to the hour of eleven. On each side were two vacant chairs, draped in black, in memory of A. P. Willlam- son and J. B. Morris, who have died since the last lodge of sorrow. . The ceremonies began at 3 o'clock with a selection by the Elks' orches- tra. | The ritualistic ceremonies, which included the placing of a wreath in each of the vacant chairs on the platform, were then perform- ed. Edgar S8. O'Linda of Amsterdam and Miss Mary Haynes Wallace of Schenectady were the soloists of the afternoon, the former singing \Cross- ing the Bar,\ by Kellie, and \I Heara 'the Voice of Jesus Say,\ by Harris, while Miss Wallace gave \Dream of Paradise,\ by Gray, and \Calvary.\ by Rodney.} . The speaker of the afternoon was Charles H. F. Reilly of Albany, who took as hissubject, \Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.\ He prov- ed a most eloquent speaker. His diction was remarkably pure and his renunciatief‘n perfect. Rarely is so talented a speaker heard in Glovers- The eulogy was delivered by District Tjeputy and Grand Exalted Ruler Frank C. Wood of this city, and after the closing ceremonies by . the lodge, the audience joined in singing \Nearer My God to Thee,\ and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. John Lowe Fort, pastor of the First Methodist church. The committee in charge of the ceremonies follows: Robert M. Colt, chairman; Joseph ‘Gehrman, P. E. R., R. A. Moses, P. E. R.. Richard E. Loeben, M. M. I. Herr, Myron Wilkins, Den-. ton D. Lake, J. W. Patrick, Harry A. Dillon, 'J. Weiderman. Follawing is a list of the deceas- ed members Frank Mills, Charles H. Hill, J B. Tufkerman, G. W. Wright, Frank L. Peck, J. J. Mason, Julius Krause, W. T. Lintner, «R. P. Anibal, Ferdi- nand Krause, Ervin Klein, J. Frank Mclgtee, Dan Pendergast, E. Burton Baker, William L. Weed, | Erastus Darling, John Dye, Robert H. Butler, Hank-y A. Rose. &. P. Williamson and J. B. Morris two members who have ville lodge are: Exalted rul‘ei\ F. C. Wood; esteemed leading Knight. esteemed loyal knitht, S. S. Fonda; esteemed lec- Fred M. Ward; treagurer, esquire, H. L. Cummmgs’ inner guard, Edward Valk; chaplain, Bert S.'Zimmen; organist, Bela Porter; trustees, Dr. Vernon Ehle, Hildre/ , Lee Winters. v FPUNERALS Getrge The funeral of George Porter was held at the late home, No. 272 North Main street, this afternoon at +2 o'clock and was private to. friends and relatives. The Rev. Irvine Goi—l dard, pastor of Christ Episcopal church, was the officiating clergy- Warnie / man. The bearers were Joseph -Hem- street, A. C. Mclotosh, J. P. Tower, William Dressel, W. S. Moore and‘ 4ROUND THE CITY t ously il of typhoid fever, is able to be out again. A meeting of the Lalies' auxiliary .l to the Nathan Littauer hospital will be held this evening. The Eccentric club rooms will be given over to the use of the wives and friends of the members of the club every Thursday afternoon. There will be cards and bowling. The Adelphi club will enjoy an old-fashioned stag in their rooms in | the: Knox building Friday night. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Dye returned - to Dolgeville today after spending a few days with relatives in this city. The annual box opening of the Missionary Sewing Circle of the First Presbyterian church will be: held Tuesday evening. Sgpper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Jay Alter left this morning to spend a few days in New York on business. Mrs. Mary Drummond, who has been the guest of friends in this city and Johnstown, left today for her home in Glens Falls. -The annual banquet of the men of the First Presbyterian church will || be held Friday evening. The supper . will be served by the members of the Philathea class. The Misses Marie, Margaret and Lillian Kennedy will entertain a number of friends at their home on Forest street this evening. The Yokefellows of the North Main Street Methodist church will give a social in the church parlors Tuesday evening. Misses Mary K. Berg and Marion C. Mills have returned from spend- ing a week in New York. Bernard Kearney of Schenectady spent Sunday at his home in this city.\ A delegate and alternate to the Lay Electoral conference to be held next April will be elected at of prayer mes g Wednesday even- ing, December 13. . Harry Honeywell spent Sunday with his parents, hr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Honeywell at Broadalbin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Northville. The plain drunks arrested by © ' cer Wheeler ana uap.a.n volson Sat- urlay evening were discharged upon arraignment before the recorder yes- terday morning. The Rev. L. P. Young of Elk Lick, Pa., occupied the pulpit of St. James' Lutheran church at both services Sunday. During 'his stay in this vic- inity the Rev. Mr. Young was the { guest of his friend, the Rev. A. J. Rudisill, pastor of §t. Mark's Luth- eran church of Johnstown. @ OFFICERS ELECTED R Col. Sammons' Post. At the annual meeting of Col. Sammons' post, G. A. R., held Satur- day evening, the following officers were elected:\ Commander, Wilbur Alpaugh. Senior vice commander-A. R. Meyers. Junior vice commander, Suits. , Quartermaster, street. \cer of the day, A. V. Kinney. Officer of the guard, William Ped- rick. Chaplain, Peter J. Keck. Surgeon, A. Sprung. Color bearer, Isaac Cohen. Patriotic instructor, Peter J. Keck. Delegate to state encampment, M. V. B. Stetson,. | . f Alternate delegate to state en- campment, Joseph E. Hemstreet. - Trustee (three years), Joseph B. Hemstreet, Daniel H. Cole, A. R. Meyers. George Joseph E. Hem- Autoists At Banquet @'VILLE-AUTOISTS AT BAN Among the Gloversville autoists, who attended the banguet of the New York State Automobile Asséciation banquet in Albany, Saturday evening,- were the following: Jay French, @ |} L Dr. E. 8. Shaw, w‘h-o has been geri- 1 the First Methodist church at the close: | Church of Christ. | Captain anagh. The remains were j Charles W. Pursell, Dr. George Lenz, at | W. S. Cassedy, E. J. Wilkins, Prank ); Sexton, Price W. Jones, Howard G. | Dewey, W. B. Collins, Clarence Mosh- ; er, W, P. Watson, Donald Hyde, E. A. j Keiner, Alvah Zimmer, Thomas Hub- I bard and E. C. Collins. placed in the receiving vault 'Prospect Hill cemetery. Petit Lerceny Case Mary Lake was arrested today on the charge of taking a rug muff val- ued at $20 on complaint of Mildred Valentine. Upon being arraigned l before Recorder Cassedy, an journment was taken to Wednesday afternoon at 1:80. > Cinematograph in China. Of recent years the cinematograpn shows have made great strides in pub- He favor in China until now almost | every port boasts of at least one the- ater and many of five or six. nn ee nag Tah T Ow To et I his first The Alhance Francalse The first lecture of the Alhance - Mrs. Frank Burton Saturday even- 0 1 ing and many from this city and 1 piano fund of the High school. OBITUARY John Clute. John Clute, aged 73 years, died i suddenly shortly after noon today at his home, No. 15 Allen street, of ‘ Mr. Clute went to his | heart trouble. i work as usual this morning, but at about nine o'clock became so ill that ! he was compelled to return home, where he passed away a few hours later. For twenty years he had been employed on the city water works. The deceased is survived by one daughter, Elizabet}, and two sons, Albert. E. and F. H. Clute, all of Gloversville. held Wednesday afternon at 1:30, the Rev. A. B. Sears officiating. ' Lois Bass ' Hollett. day afternoon, of apoplexy. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Byron Pet- tingill of Mayfield; two sons, Isaac and James Hollett of Colorado; one sister, Mrs. Chloo Tipple of Fonda, .and one brother, George Bass of Gloversville. Mrs. Hollett was a member of the Fremont Street M. B. church and Home department of the Sunday school and «only removed to Mayfield from this city about two years ago. Canby post, W. R. C. *The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the late home, Rev. George C. Douglas, pas- tor of the Fremont Street M. H. ' church, officiating, assisted by Rev. J. pastor of the Presbyterian church of Mayfield. Irospect Hill. James Durant Montgomery. James Durant Montgomery, aged 87 years, died ag 'his home, No. 13 Fourth avenue, Sunday morning at 3 o'clock after & long illness of heart trouble. He was born in Albany county, but had resided in GHovers- ville for 27 years. Mr. Montgomery is survived by his widow, Mrs, Lydia ' Montgomery; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Cunningham and Miss Florence Montgomery; one grandson, ' Leroy Cunningham, all of Glovers- ' ville. mont Street Methodist church,. The funeral will be held at the late home i Tuesday evening at . Rev. George C. Douglass will officiate | and the'remains will be taken to Al- bany Wednesday. morning and inter- red in the Rural cemetery in that | city. . Mrs. Alonzo Rholies. . Mrs. Alonzo Rhodes, aged 29 years, died at her home, No. 178 @ street, Saturday evening. Be- : sides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Eleanor; her mother, - | Mrs. Agnes Foster; three sisters, Lena, Almira and Maggie May Pos- ter; two brothers, Samuel Franklin Foster, all of Gloversville. Deceased was a member of the The funeral will 'be held at the late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 oelxock: Rev, D. H. Patterson will officiate. The inter- ment will be made at Progpect-Hill. William Henry Lohmeyer. William Hepry Christian Lohmey- of Henry Noyes, No. 11 Seventh ave- nue, 'this morning at about 3 o'clock of a complication of diseases. The deceased came to Gloversville about a week ago, and although he was not well at the time, he was pot con- gidered in a dangerous condition un- til a few hours before he led. 'only surviving relatives are nephews. The remains were taken to Amgter- will be held at the home of Mr. Loh- mweyer'in that place Wednesday aft- ernoon. Interment will be in Am- sterdam. + Mr. Lohmeyer was a .Christ'an Science practitioner and a member of the First Church of Christ Scieg- tist, at Amsterdam. He was born in Prussia December 27, 1839, and received his early education in the public schools of that country. Mr. i Lohmeyer came to America in 1858, ard located in the Mohawk valley, employment being with Aaron Tipper of the town of Flori- da. December 4th. 1866, he was united in marriage to Martha A. Taylor. For a number of years he had lived a retired life. The funeral will be- _ Lois Bass Hollett, aged 75 years, | died at her home in Mayfield, Satur- | She was a member of Interment at | He was a member of the Fre-. 7:80 o'clock. | and | et of Amsterdam died at the home: His ; dam this afternoon, and the funeral _Johnstown were in attendance, M. at Bryn Mawr, Waé the speaker of address was, '\Masterlink the Phi- . losopker and Dramatist.\ The next meeting of the Alliance will be held on December 9th, when a French comedy, followed by a musicale, will be given at the High school and the entire proceeds will be given to the illustrated lecture on \The Latin Quarter and Student Life in Paris\ will be given in the rotunda of the 'First Methodist church December 16 'I by M. Felix Weill of the University | of New York. Ice Cream Parlor Fire ri‘ A. Blumlicht, No. 168 West Fulbon street, this morning at about\ i o'clock. The firemen at Once re sponded to the call sent in and very lit:le damage was dome. The fire ori- table. The chimney had heen broken earlier in the evening and was repair- ed with a piece of paper The p¥per caught fire and ignited the table cloth | and also a toat hanging nearby. A SMALLER WAIST ana ce busy The Poet-I see they're forming a \corset trust.\ squeezed pretty badly before it is in | Gperation long AN iNVlTATIONI Harry Nort-I'm going up in an air- ship tomorrow. » Flatman-Well, drop in on us if you're passing our way. Avoid Fits cf Passion. The very instant you perceive your- self in a passion, shut your mouth and keep it shut until your blood cools. This advice, if always followed, would deep, incurable anguish Thankfulness, , Thankfulness is an exalted and diffi- cult grace. 'any worthy character. Of the minor vices, if this may be classed with them no one is held more despicable than ingratitude.-Smiles w BACK GIVES OoUT. ' Plenty of Johnstown Readers Have This Experience. You tax the - kidneys-overwork them- They can't keep up the continual strain. The back gives out-it aches and pains; Urinary troubles set in. Dopr't wait longer-take . Kidney Pills. Johnstown people tell they act. Mrs. A. Larcombs, 129 E. Main St., Johnstown, N. Y., says: . three years ago I was bothered by backache and a sharp pain across my loins which male in alinosi impos- sible for me to move. Doan's you how I pelned we until I began using Doan's | Kidney Pills, procured at the City . Drug Store, Thy greatly ben-fite 1 / me. Other members of my family have taken this excellent remeay with good results.\ \R For sale b¥ all dealers. cents. - Co.. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other. Price 50 a Francaise was held at the home of, Louis Cons, head master of French | the evening and the subject of his: An | A fire was dlscovered in the. Net! E Eork ice cream parlor, oonductegl try - ginated from a lamp sitting onf the , The Jokesmith-Somebody wil} get | save many a aife of bitterness and of,; It is an essential part of ; \Two or- fter I caught | cold my trouble was aggravated. I| tried various remedies, but nothing | Buffalo, ; EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS, FOR CHRISTMAS GEFTS.. 10c TO $2.00 EACH. CHRISTMAS BOX, NECKWEAR TBE FAMOUS CHENEY CRAVATIINGS HERE EXCLUSIVELY, 50¢ AND $1.00. HUNDREDS OF MAGNIFICENT PATIEERNS, ° EACH TIE PUT UP IN A HANDSOME Wm. Argersmge t Come in and Hear - 1 HE... We now carry complete Stock Recon-SQ and Machines 3. % ;» We Sell You on Easy Terms 1 WILLARD BROS; **I Cards, Tags, a We mu st\ THE - a$u JOHNSTOWN - of John-toutin- N: Y. Capital.................. ............8100,00; Surplus and Proms................8175.0007 May you enter into the spirit of CHRISTMAS Newton’s store has the vital force Seals and Christmas Letters by the 1,000. Calenders 1912 by the 1,000. Whiting's Writing Paper 'by the hundreds of bbxes. E C. NEWTON, BANE INTEREST DEPARTMENT Special Deposit Books issued, with interest payable“ quarterf July Ist. October ht. Money deposited on or before the 6th of month draws terest from the 1st of that month. \=\ hat January Ist. April Ist. Burglar Proof Safe Deposit Boxes to reat. i. To those intending to travel wo offer American Rankers An- R sociation Travell carry money. John G. Ferres, President; Wm. McKie, Cashier; John G. Ferres Borden D. Smith James L. Northrup Daniel McMartin Fayette E. Moyer er's Check as the most convenient way b W. C. Hackney, Vice Preside-t; W. A. Hersey, Jr., Asst. W DIR BCTORS : Charles M. Knox, Znd William C, Hacknoy Martin Collins William McKie James D. Pierson Ha rvard Plano seAT ... $3850.00 PIANO will be reduced $10.00 a day until sold. WATCH THE WINDOW AT THE NEW STORE. F. N. Phone 918 or 738F2. g Your Own Price Lunkeflhelmer 4 S. WILLIAM ST., , JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. 3. Stock Exchange: Amal. Copper ...... Am. Tel. & Tel. Co. Am. Smelting & Ref. 'Am. Cotton Oil ................}. Atlantic Coast Line ............. & Atchison \ Baltimore & Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit .......... Chesapeake & Ohio ............... C. M. & St. Paul ...... Great Northern pfd. Interborough Met. pfd. Louis, & Nash. .......... 26% M. S. M.ol.. New York Central ............... a a 6 n a 8 6 4 6 9 6 6a | I Pennsylvani® ................. &. 1 Reading | Rock Island Southern Pacific ........k........ Union Pacific . TL §. Steel .................. .... { U. S. Steel pfd. . STUCIK bLiRKET. High. 63 1-8 Low. 62 5-8 139 1-8 72 3-4 44 1-2 186 1-4 106 1-4 101,.3-4 77 1-2 T4 5-8 110 1-8 127 1-2 47 1-2 156 1-8 134 1-4 106 40 1-4 122 1-4 150 1-8 25 3-4 110 3-4 173 8-4 68 3-8 109 1-8 4 The following stock report is fu rnished The Republican by H. Tl]; Carey & Co., 66 Bioadway, New York City, members of the New York Closing. . .' ~ 62 T-8 139 1-4, 1235 0 44 1-% 137 1-¢ 106 3-8 102 {;) 77 1.% 74 5-% mo 1s O3 127 1-8) _ > 48 158 134 1-4 108 40 1-4 182 3-8 > 150 5-8 26 1-4 112 174 1-2 63 3-4 109 3-8
