{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, December 04, 1911, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1911-12-04/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Rupton Bros. orer souls P shi 4 pV\ ~ RTP idei 2 Cac c treatin tes cc.. diese cami Relish :s give tone to the dinner. They should be > of the tempting, appetizing kind. We make a specialty of them and have most anythin ; you may desire in this line- \If our stock does not include your wants a few days notice is all we ask - Dill Pickles Pin Money Pickles lives Pim Olas India Relish Chow Chow Pickled Walnuts Walnut Ket hup ; Charles O. Cross & Sons ___ p P. M. SIMMONS - JOHNSTOWN, N. ¥. Building And: Remodeling OF ALL KINDS Gives prompt attention, the best / of materials, First Class Workman- ship. ' , No Job Too Largs or Too Smail. ' __ Phone 261. ‘ P. M. SIMMONS 18 South Market Street, Johnstowa: | BECKER’S A B C Plasters Cure Lame Back. | [m US. 40 W. Main St. Johnstown Meadow Brook CGannad Coods Grown where soil and climatic conditions are ideal. Special price by the dozen or case. Tip Top Bread Royal Blend Coffee B. M. G. Flour: A trio that's kard to beat Sold by us exclusively. veg t tp te eo Two - 1 309 Telephones 596 40 W. Main St., Johnstown | RTRs Gta At sr. Pauls cauren | | entertainment to be given at the Y. {1 Lecember 24, the Christmas cantata, .| chorus work will besungby the choir | by Vandewater, will he sung byMas- be emitted. rectionof the Boethian class, 1 the banquet to be given by the City : National bank of Syracuse at the 1 on Saturday, will be held at St. Pat- | rick's church at 10 o'clock Tuesday | had just seven men worth remember- | { Paul Blood. sevice we At 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, \hime Coming of the King,\ by C. A. Ward, will be sung -at Sto Paul's | Lutheran church, under the auspices of Sunday school. The soloists will be the Misses Viola Fancher, Edna Lucas, Anna Stocker, Marvel Put- nam, Eleanor Beakley, Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mrs. William Clements. The of twenty voices, accompanied by the organ and Voshurgh's orchestra. An incidental solo, \Night of Nights,\ ter RichardRhode. The cantata will | be given under the direction of Mrs. | 1 B. M. Grant, Jr., organist. The regu- lar evening service for that day will» Ths annual Christmas festival of the Sunday school will be held in the Sunday school rooms at 8 o'clock on Friday evening preceding Christmas. The rooms. will 'be decorated and there will be a Christmas tree. The program will be given under the di- / To Attend Banquet President Edward Wells of the Peoples ban'k and David A. Hays will | thig evening. be among the guests at Onandaga hotel. The stockholders of the bank will be present, and cach | had the privilege of inviting a friend. In addition representatives from the - principal 'banks between Syracuse and Albany were invited. ® +- @ ' l FUNERALS ‘ El) : .- & Patrick Stiythe. The funeral of Patrick Smythe, whose death was briefly announced morning. The deceased, who was 58 years of age, was born in County Cavan, Ireland, but has been a resi- dent of the United States for about thirty years. He came to Johnstown from Amsterdam, and was a mem- ber of the Ancient Order of Hibern-| ians. Besides his wife, his survivors 4 BENJ. PAUL BLOOD IN A CLASS OF SEVEN. Longmans Green & Co., New York, have just published a book entitled \Memories andi Studies,\ by William James, (price $1.75). According to the writer we would seem to have ing: Emerson and Agassiz lead ig, the list, and the last is Benjamin Where Roosevelt and Akin and Dr. Lunn get off he doesn't say. Cross Seals Bring a Merry Christmas Red Cross Seals Provide These Thinss P u blic E ducation Hospitals and Sanatoria Dispensaries and Visiting Nurses These Prevent Tuberculosis and Protect Your Home F Last Year $399,000 Worth Were Sold This Year a Million is Needed from Red Gross Seals WILL YOU DQ YOUR PART:? Red Cross Seals Cost only One Cent cach, and should be used on the back ofall Ciiristmas Mail | . {(a)-Money Musk. f If you cannot buy Red Cros Seals in your vicinity, Ek write to jbfigf New Don't let ' sent. Stock Just Received your hands get rough and cracked. use them this cold weather. Makes an excellent Christmas pre- & THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY REPUBLIGAN, MONDAY, DEC. 4, I9IT\ D. A. R. ENTERTAINMENT Is PROGRESSING FINELY. Tickets are selling rapidly for the M. G. A. auditorium on Wednesday evening under the direction of Johnstown chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Royal A. Bristol will be the reader and local talent will render musical selections. program: Piano duet, Rhapsodie, No. % Liszt-Mrs. Grant and Mts. Case. Ella Wheeler Wilson. sketch-Mrs. Royal A. Bristol. Musical - recitation-The - Meélan- choly Marsh Mallow--(Miss Ten Eyck at plano)-Mrs. R. A. Bristol. In Colonial Days (with music). uet in Costume. {¢c)--Boardin' 'Round the School Marm-Mrs. Bris- tol. ' Vocal Soto-Miss Wills. The Potion scene from Romeo and Jullet--Wim. Shakespeare. scene III--Mrs. Bristol. Some bits of dialect: Irish-Mrs. Dugan Discovers-Butler. French- Canadian-Sophie- Pike, Negro - Aunt Mirandy on Matrimony-Mrs. | Bristol. About Flowers und Fairies (with music). (a)-Ros#®, Italian dialect. (b)-Two Fiary Tales in Song--W. H. Neldinger-Mrs. Bristol. Violin solo--Nocturne Opus 9, | No, 2-Chopin-Dorothy Hutchens, Child dialect: (a)-At the Circus: (b)-Baths. Bristol. Bankruptcy Matters | in bankruptcy, held a term of his court in Johnstown this afternoon. | Charles I. Combes 0° Johnstown, a> the first meeting of his creditors will prob- bankrupt, appeared and &bly be held on the nineteenth of the present month. The last meeting of the creditors | of Andrew J. Rogers was held.-Var- lous claims were presented and al- lowed, and a final dividend 6f about four and one-fourth per cent was | declared, in addition to the previous dividend of five per cent. W. C. T. UT. BUSINESS MEETING. At the regular meoting of the W. C. T. U. this evening, the following ] order of business will be observed: Devotional exercises conducted by the superintendent of evangelistic work; reading of record of last busi- ness meeting; completion of ar- rangementg for next White Ribbon Eocial; report of the meeting held with the Washington union last Tues- | day evening; reports of the superin- tendents. Each member will some prepared to give some 1dlea that will help some department of the work. Other business, select readings, an- nouncements, adjournment. GOES BACK TO OLD JOB. Supreme Court Jutisce Joseph A. Kellogg of Gleng Falls will resume his position as first deputy in the of- fice of Attorney General Thomas Car- mody at the beginning of the year. Justice Kellogg was apponited June 1 last by Governor Dix to succeed the late Supreme Court Justice Ragar A. i Spencer. He was the Democratic can- didate for the place at the last elsc- tion and was defeated by County Judge Whitmyer of Schenectady.- CAUSES SICKNESS CGood Health Impossible with a Dis- ordered Stomach. There is nothing that will create . sickness or cause morse trouble than a disordered stomach, and many peo- ple daily contract serious maladies i simply through disregard or abuse of . the stomach. We urge every one suffering from any stomach derangement, indiges- tion, or dyspepsia, whether acute or - chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab- lets, with the distinct understanding that we will refund their money without question or formality, if aft- er reasonable use of this medicine they are not satisfied with the re- bults, We recommend them to our customers every day, and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. Three sizes, 25¢, | 50c and $1.00 a box. Sold in Johns- town only at our store-Tho Rexall | Store. Conyne & Loveys. ©0¢4¢090046 00040490000 00000006 40440090404: Coves Ladies should CITY DRUG STORE FRANK J . PALMER, Pharmacist ' Tho following is the (b)-The Min- Act IV; ] children-their little insides need a memo A [CASCARETS CLEANSE - (a) -My Ships (with muster—J and clogged bowels, Stoner and the Neighbors, humorpus’ {4 1O0-cent box from your dArugzist | months. Jen take a Cascaret now and then to i . 1 $- b relatives at Albany. ' f \the guest of Johnstown friends. (¢) -Peach isle—Mrs, the guest of Johnstown friends | Kate Van Voast this afternoon. - {after spending her Thanksgiving | | vacation at her home in Auburn. Hon. Robert Bronk Fish, referee [at Little Falls. . club. 'appointed private secretary to Repre- Gay school this evening. | D. D. LIVER MID BOWELS NO _ BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHE, SICK, SOUR STOMACH, INIM- GESTION, COATED TONGUE Oon CONSTIPATION, Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi- gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable | Headaches come from a torpid liver | which - cause © your stomach to become filled with | undigested food, which sours and | ferments like garbage in a swill bar- | rel. That's the first step to untold misery-indigestion, foul gases, bad; breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and.nau-! seating. A Uascaret tonight ' will' give you a thorough cleansing in- | side and straighten you out by morn- ing. They work while you sleep- will keep you feeling good - for Millions of men and wom- keep their stomach, liver and bow- els regulated, and never know - a miserable moment. Don't forget the good, gentle cleansing, too. T 4ROUND THE CITY E. R. Hinman spent Sunday with Miss Emma Howarth has returned from a visit with relatives at Cohoes. Mrs. L. A. Dorn 0f Rockwood is 'The Sewing club met with Miss: Miss Mildred P. Willis has returned ~ The Rev. Father Dalton is attend- ing a service of forty hours devotion Miss Katherine Prindle will return to the Albany Normal college tomor- ' row. | ‘ Miss Alice Russell left this morn-- ing to visit friends at Auburn and byracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Dawes and daughter have returned to New York after a visit with relatives here. Atbert Newnham of East Clinton avenue is visiting friends in New York for a week. ' - P, J. Farrell, who has been spend- Ing a week with relatives and friends here, has returned to Holyoke, Mass. 'W. J. Shepard attended the meet- ing of the Albany Elks lodge of sor- row at Albany last evening. The Daughters of St. Paul will | meet this evening with Miss Emma | 10 warth. Dr. Arthur Stein of St. Peter's hos- pital, Albany, was the guest of Daniel 8. Graham yesterday. | Miss Margaret Burdick, who has been iil with the grip for several | M weeks, is improving. Miss Anna Younglove and Mrs. Mary B. Y. Evans have returned from visiting friends at Waterford. Miss Pearl Mason returned today | a & O & G --> . - , e > . ~ ' © WW - ? <2 « tal ' PP A 2. ¥ € 06 - & - £20080. £. C e 8 cans for 250, Polly Prim Cleaner This is a scouring soap in a powder form., more convenient and edonomical than the oldefashioned scouring soap in cakes. It is a scientific combination, and has great cleansing power, It is free from lye and injurious chemicals. For cleaning, scouring and polishing it is the most effective 'product\ on the market. It contains ar-» monia in such a form that its strength is preserved until the moment the powder touches the water. the other cleansing elements in the powder but it is also a decided an: tiseptic.. It will not injure the hands or most delicate fabrics. Try it. U It will be, found much It is then réleased, and not 'only &Mlds \~~ This handy board in eath package. Auxiliary Sleeve to ft any table or stand. It is better than any ordinary sleeve board ag tot & it is strongly built and will not tip. Mendets < 5. r~~ A patent patch which mends all leaks instantly without the use of heat, solder, cement or rivet in gra ware, aliminum, hot water bag*; tin, copper, brass, sheet fron and all cooking utensils and rubber goods. . Simply tighten mendet and leak is mended. \Assorted sizes and wrench \_ $} 25¢ a pkg. * . C Ironing Board is made from extra quality hard wod, with slaty & ' a 25¢ cach. P BROOKLYN MARKET, J.: SPONNOBLE, nit ' e Johnstown, “fig-4648 West State Straat. . i 0 » _ Telephones, 115+116 % - from spending two weeks with Mrs. | § Winslow at Brooklyn. Mrs. A. K. Bronk of Mobile, Ala., who has 'been spending two weeks wiih friends hehe, has returned home. * Mrs. Sarah Stewart of Baliston ! @ Spa is spending a few days with Mrs. | Miles Betts of West street. Montgomery Misses Lillian and Pearl Veness- 3 and Charlotte Whitton have returned to Bloomfield, N. J., after spending a few days in town. Mrs. A. D. Dennison and Mrs. H. C, ...intyre will entertain the Bridge Whist club at the former's home on Wednesday evening. Frank Miller 'has returned to Cor- nell university after spending Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of West Montgomery street. J. Whitman Joslin, who spent the Thanksgiving vacation with his par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Joslin, re- turned to the Philadelphia Dental @ college today. The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club will be entertained by Mrs, Cora Miller. Mrs. J.C. Hillock will enter- tain the Thursday Evening Bridge B. Steele Reynolds, who has been Sentative Akin, left Sunday morning for Washington, D. C., where he widi remain during the session of con- gress. Miss Jean Wells of First avenue was the hostess at 2 party given on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Laura Sweet of the Albany, Normal college, who has been the guest of Miss Mildred Moyer. William Way of the Renscolaer Polytechnic Inswitute, Raymond But- ler of Union colleges, anl Byron Shults and John Ward of the A sany Medical colege have recurnel to their studios after spending Taanks- giving at houms. R wire Rev. Charles F. Shaw, D. D., | rastor of the Mau .®&a4 V.enus ; tyterian church of Albiny, will be one of the speakers at the banquet of Class No, 8 of the Methodist Sun- During his stay in Johnstown he will be the guest of the Rev. W, W. Foster, Jr., Bhulll s BS 3h\. deal First prova haes one. 1-4 off the regular price. ig Reduction Sale J OF LADIES' FUR COATS || This Week We Offer'1-4v.c;)ff ' This week we inaugurato the fifst big sale of the season on ladies' fur garments.\ Our entire | L R . hep G r Coats offered to you in this big sale at a reduction of 25 per cent on each and Avery' . Shes Pe on yRight now at the beginning of the season, when these are most in | demand. Every one in perfect condition, all lined with Skinner's or other very best sating: Husch garment guaranteed perfect by us. Don't neglect this opportunity to buy a fur coat when you need © it at 1-4 off our regular price, which is about from 10 to 20 per cent lower than others: Fur Coats, regular price $29.00, reduced to $21.75 Fur Coats, regular price $282.00, reduced to $24.75 Fur Coats, regular price $35.00, reduced to $26.25 Fur Coats, regular price $29.00, reduced to 820.25 Also 1-4 off on all other fur coats. . ‘ ‘ Cap ALSO A SPECIAL SALE ON CHILDREN'S COATS We have also this week selected a choice lot ' from our big stock of children's coats and offer them to you during this sale at 1-3 off This lot includes cloth coats of all kinds. also bearskins, have plain or quilted linings. Made price. in best models and are perfect goods. tion of 3% 1-3 per cent makes the prices as fol- Coats, regular price $4.50, reduced to ......$3.00 | Many other priced garments are this list at the reductions. SusteR Bown HOSE ARE GUARANTEED Buster Brown hosiery for women, misses and chil- regular These are undoubtedly the very best values dren. guaranteed to wear four months, or to be replac- ed. All sizes. The ladies' are good and gifting but fine and of the appearance that pleases. The Our redue- lows: - . Coats, regular price $1.98, reduced to ......$1.38 children's are heavy and strong, of different sized Coats, regular price $2.50, reduced to :...... $1.67 ribbs. Well able to stand the most active wear and Coats, regular price $8.25, reduced to ......82.17 1 tear or strain. 4 pair for ....... aa e s e as $1.00 Let us give you our proposition. Aenne ts tear aint an en annie ac ree ramen at ome a nan aa ne NEW STORM SERGE included in . 7° CUENG RANNE AT 5 12° A large array of good heavy flannel in big as- Plain, stripes, These flannels usually sell at Te yd. . .5 1-2¢ yd. sortment of patterns of all colors. checks, etc. Our special price for now is ... + oe s a s % 86 inch serge in navy blue, very fine quality. Best for skirts, dresses or suits. Regular value 65¢ YG; Ab ...l... se ies cet tes cas cas esses 50¢ yd. BLUF BEAR SETS AT $5.98 We have more of those very popular sets of blue uf low price. Large full scarfs KENS flHCE “Ni-D UKBiRV/fig‘ ' IA} Lig pillow muff. Both satin lined. The color Men's heavy fleeced underwear, shirts, of all sizes. Regulir 59c. at ... drawers Extra weight and well fAeecel. ...45e each - a ev e e s e a s ece # a k % is (est dyed. These seis are going very fast, and an cpportunity to own one of these $8.00 values should not be neglected, when it can be purchased Bh kv k a e k s e e ee ne e ne e n e e ea e e be a e e e e e e ee $5.98 and Our Special E B.SCOUMTS will save you from to 15¢ on every dol- lar. s (ike Hg Open Tuesday‘ Evenings Coats, Suits, Furs, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Lace Curtains and Draperies sold on Easy Terms. < lege P A4, Fur Coats, regular price $49.00, reduced to $30.75 .. Fur Coats, regular price $55.00, reduced to $41.25 ~ . obtainable in hosiery at the money. Four pair are ' &
