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n we That “Skunk\ taste sometimes te- tected in pure beer is the result of exposing it to the light. U . \ Schlitz is brewed THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1911. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives protection against light. in absolute cleanliness cooled in filtered air-then it is aged for months, to prevent biliousness, 'then filtered through white wood pulp-then every bottle is sterilized, and dehvered to you in brown bottles, thus protect- ing Schlitz purity from the brewery to your glass. he Beer ‘llwau If you knew what we know about beer youwould say \Schlitz -Schlitz in brown bottles.\ See that crown or cork is branded \Schlims\\ Hae Sanford Dasi) d 1—3-\0‘ T ingoln . Gloversville, e Famm The Yellowjackets and the Beech- .$utes of Canajoharie will clash for omors on the 'Y. M. C. A. court to- ilgfhlt” The teams are scheduled to line-up as follows: Beethnuts- ~- * AMambrechit, right forward; Geragh- ~ ty, left forward; Nalls, center; Long» ~ &hore, right guard; O'Brien, left guard Yellowjackets - Trumbull, ght forward; Kilmer, left forward; Imsbee, center; Duesler, right ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowmi@n of Flon Claire street entertained a party, wf forty-five friends very pleasantly | last evening, There were games and ; other amusements and vocal selec=~ trons were rendered by the Star quartetbe The Christmas tree was ; ! very pretty and each guest received 'a present. A hox that Santa Claus presented to the Rev. T. H. Washing- ton contained $8.25, the gift of his congregation. Among the guests were friends from Johnstown, Glov- ersville, Troy and Albany Bao 0 igjrd; 'Seovie, left guard. Mika -s It seems impossible until you do it yourself One claim we make for Crisco seems un« believable. Everyone doubts it. They say it is impossible. Then they try it. c Try it yourself and see- Heat Crisco very hot. - Then fry fish init. 'Take out every particle of the fish. fry potatoes in the same Crisco. Then The potatges will not taste of the fish, The same Crisco can be used for frying one food after another without imparting the flavor of one to the 'other. This is one reason why Crisco is so e€Sonomical. Ae rlaml 4. Sold in 25¢ packages by all grocers {oa | Close EDINBURG. a Dec. 27.--F. A. Smith of Boston spent several days last week at the home of Miss Lawton. Mr. and Mrs. George McMullen and Mrs. Lela Oakes of Amsterdam are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Horbert Brownell of Amsterdam spent Christmas - with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brownell. Miss Mayme Jones of Warrens- burg was in town last week to at- tend her grandmother's funeral, Mrs. Allien Jones. Her brother, Ralph, accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Mucehlenbkaupt of Gloversville, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ed- wards of Osborne Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cronnell of Mayfield, Miss Jessie Robinson, LeRoy Dimick, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tange and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Edwards and M. Snyder were very pleasantly enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Dimick on Christmas. Miss Rhoda Brooks of Johnstown is spending her vacation with her { parents. Mr. and Mrs: William Gifford and son are spending the holidays with Mrs. Gifford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen. Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Snow of Sche- Mr. Snow's parents, Rev. and Mrs,. Sam- uel Snow. nectady spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and My. and Mis\ Charles Greenfield ae their Christmas dinner with friends at Northville. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Blanchard and children of Schenectady are visiting | relatives in town. Mrs. Louis Ellithorpe is at War- rensbhurg visiting her daughter, Mrs. Adolphus Garner. B. G. Gloversville Messrs. Close and Harold Of called on friends in town Christmas morning. The village school is elosed for a two weeks vacation. Miss Mary Brownell is home for a short vacation from her school du- tios. |NOTES FROM BANKS Broadalbin, Dec. 27.-The death of Michael Sullivan occurred Christ- mas afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. Fredrick Cloutier, near Stever's Mills, about three miles east of this village, after an illness of about a week of pneumonia, which assumed an acute form almost from {the first. Mr. Sullivan was a well known crlizen of Edimburg, Saratoga l county, which place was his home ; ' entailed a great deal of hard work for many years, until about seven years ago, when he removed to hamilton county, and only recently came to this region. LHe had reach- eu the age of sixty-soven. He is sur- vived wby three Cdaughters, Mrs. Mamie - stoddard - of behenaectady, and Mrs, Elen Cloutier, at waose thy Sullivan of New York city. One brother also survives, Timothy D. Sullivan of Long Lake, county judge of Hamis.on county, and two sisters, { Mrs. Mrs. Julia Buiger of Luzerne. The i funeral was held at the home at half ' past ten o'clock this forenoon, Rev. Father J. A. Thornton officiated, and the interment was in one cemetery at Northampton. Fredrick Cloutier was a business | visitor in Gloversville yesterday forenoon. Wilbur N. Sowles wont to Syra- cuse yesterday forencon to look after business. James B. Chapman of New York spent Christmas at his home in this village. Mrs. Carrie Bates spent Sunday and Christmas as the guest of her daughter in Mayfield. Miss Ida Wells went to Cranberry Oreck to spend Christmas with friends in that village. Mrs. William A. Granger and daughter, Miss Anna Granger of Mt. Vernon are spending the week with friends here, f Mrs. Clarence R. MoVean and daughter, Margerie, were social and I business visitors in oversville-yes- terday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cleveland of Sy- racuse are spending a short time visiting relatives in this village. George Sanford came home from filoversvi'lle to spend Christmas as \the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sanford. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Brown of Union Mills are spending a fow days visiting with friends in this village. Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. Lansing and daughter, Helen, spent Christmas as the guests of friends in Johnstown. David Olmstead of Gloversville came over to spend Christmas with kis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Olmstead. The knitting mill closed down for Christmas and will be closed a few I days while an invoice is being taken. Missos Lydia and Ella Van Vranken were the guests of relatives in Gloversville on Christmas and yesterday. The Woman's Christian Temper- ance union will hold a parlor meet- ing at the home of Mrs. James Shat- tuck this evening at 7:30 p. m. Miss Anna Thompson and Miss Lessic Bradford transacted business day. Frank Chapman came up from Amsterdam to spend Christmas with his sister, Miss Blanche Chapman, land other friends. Mrs. Miner left for her home in Northville yesterday afternoon after a three weeks' visit with her daugh- | ters in this village. Miss Ida Bowne of Gloversville came to her home here to spend Christmas with her parents. Mr,. and Mrs. William Bowne. Kennyetto lodge, No. 599, F. & A. M., will elect officers for the coming year and confer the first degree at their regular meoting this evening. WEST GALWAY. Dec. - #7.-Miss Mary Lockwood spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wfll‘am Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Morris and daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Neil mas at EBdward Morris' at Hagaman. William Eaton spent Sunday and Monday with his parents at Broad- albin. Mrs, Agnes Smeallie, - daughter, Flora Belle. and son, Raiph, spent 5(‘hris-tmats at Mrs. Smeallie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Calderwood. Mrs,. M. J. Logan took dinner at Q. L. Eaton's Monday. David Calderwood of (Glens Falls was in town the latter part of last week. the sick list. The Chrismas were held lass Saturday evening were unusually good. There was a large tree which was well loaded and Santa sent the children home very happy. Rev. A. Esmann spent Christmas with his parents at Schenectady. t Al Myers was in town last Sunday. exercises which | M OF TRE KENNYETTO Mrs. Jolin has been on | 1 Mrs. Maggio Hamilton of Edinvurg | home he died, also by one son, Timo- © and visited in the Glove city yester- | | successfully LOCAL POSTOFRICE FORCE MAKES RECORD | Postmastep George M. Deyoe and his force of clerks and carriers have : made a record for themselves and the office this year. During Christ- mas week 40,000 cards were receiv- ed and as many dispatched. In ad- dition to this there were thousands of packages in the incoming mails, and yet every card and parcel\reach- ed its destination on the same day that it came into the postoffice. This. for the entire force and no little ex- ecutive ability on the part of the man who directs affairs, but it was accomplished. were pressed into service, an inno- vation,. in Johnstown, lieved the carriers very much and greatly facilitated the delivery of Christmas packages. Yesterday the carriers worked practically all day, making one long trip, but their de- votion and sacrifice of the holiday ' brought pleasure to hundreds Mary Morris of Edinburg, and of Others, and there was not a single undelivered package left at the office | at closing time last night. Postmas- ter Deyoe and his men deserve the thanks of the entire community for the service rendered. The receipts in money at the office exceeded those of any previous week of its history. BEN FRANKLIN RESIGNS. A resignation that will cause sur- prise among music folk is that of Ben Franklin as tenor soloist of St. Peter's church in Albany, to take effect January Ist. Mr. Franklin re- signs in order to accept the position of tenor soloist and choir director | of the South Congregational church, | Pittsfield, Mass., where he- will have the largest salary ever paid to a church soloist in western Massachus- etts. In addition to this, he will al- so be guarantee? a large class of vocal pupils. He will be succeeded at St. Peter's church by Thos. G Kenny, of the Albani quartet. ' TO ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS. Bishop Burke Sunday will an- nounce the appointment of a pastor of St. Bridget's church, Watervliet, to succeed the late Rev. Father P. H. Mac Dermott. It is expected that either the Rev. Father M. J. Looney of the Sacred Heart church, Castle- ton, formerly of Amsterdam, or the Rev. Father P. J. Brady of St. Pat- . rick's church, Cohoes, will be named for the vacant pastorate. Horses - and this re- | NDFX T0 BUSINESS: ENTERPRISES | POSSESSED BY CITY OF JOHNSTOWN - “Wmmommmwmm HAIR LRESSING. Hal» Goods and Tollet Accessories. MISS ELIZABETH M. LOTZE, 45 West Main Street \Phone 439. Specialities | Maricuring, Massage, Shampoing, Scalp Treatment. #4 HAY AND STRAW DRY HARD WOOD STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. -- Af, am L. H., VAN ANTWERP'S, 12 South Perry St. UNDERTAKER f C. A. BUCHANAN, 121 West Main Street Tf-‘ephonea 885 and 8499-2 Daylor Night. lady Assistant Orders taken for flowers. lus M. MALONEY. Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, Fresh Fish, Roultry and Canned Goods. \22 South Perry Street, *Phone 164. CGGGARsS. Are you smoking the Monarch' If not you don't know what you are} missing. The Monarch is the bes: e five cent cigar on the market. Give | “Ginseng; and Cilanttg'latzézl'fi it a trial and yor will smoke no 3 eel Ceving®. \ § other. Manufac ured by Sfigmeka” i PIDWELL. mmmmcfio If you want good sausage try our home made pure pork sausage. It | is the best. A. M. PUTMAN, 5 East Main St. *Phone 50. Hard Block Wood 'at $2.00 . Hard Split Wood at $2,425, Soft Wood at $1.60; A. BRADT & SON.. E. Fulton St. Thoma 3923‘s <><>°.m CGOGG H. STOLLERN'S LIVERY-- LUNCH ROOMS. The Electric Lunch Room is the place to get a quick lunch Our mob to is \Cleanliness.\ Give us a triat. GEORGE H. ABEL, Prop., 14 South Market Streot. *Phone 788. 28 S. Market Street, Johnstown First Class 'and Up-to-Date Carriages and Harnesses for Sale Try our home cured hams and bacon cut from local corn fed pigs. Bacon ...............16¢ JID. ~ Hams 20¢c 1b. Pure pork sausage our specialty. BEARD & STEENBURGH . - *Phone\669 22 N. Market St\ Johnstown, N. Y. sty “(N 99° R exclaimed Bubtér batting his abdo- men, after partaking of some of our delicious chocolate BJn-Bons, '\but them's fine.\ This is the general *. ..... a « s e e e e e 6L!) PAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE - TEN CENTS A HUNDRED verdict. All our goods are par ex- cellence. Let us furnish the candy novelties for your Christmas tree. We guarantee all our goods to be > pure. C Johnstown Candy Kitchfln P, ANAGNQSTOPULOS. 104 W. Main St., Johnstown. *Phone 542. MEATS, Headquarters for all kinds of meats. Prices Startling. N. ROUSE, 810 North Market Street. |_ *Phone 267. _¥\ j t ~ LEGAL NOTICES © @ Sheriff’s Sale. County Court, Fuiton County, New \York State. City of Johnstown, plain- tiff, against John Quigley, defendant. By virtue of an execution issued out of the County Court of Fulton Coun- ty, N. Y., in the above entitled action against the property of John Quigley, to me delivered and directed, 1, Thomas Vill, Sheriff of Fulton Coun- ty, N. Y., will sell ac public auction on the 19th day of October, 1911, at ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front steps of the Court House in the City of Johns- town, Fulton County, N. Y., all of the right, title and interest which the |said John Quigley had on the 6th : day of July, 1911, or which he may have subsequently acquired in or to the following described premises, viz.: All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the City of Johnstown, Fulton Coun- ty, State of New York, on the north side of West Clinton Avenue in said City of Johnstown, bounded and de-, scribed as follows, viz.: . Bourded on the sofith by West Ciinton Avenue, east by lot of Pat- rick Quigley, north by lands former- ly belonging to Marcellus Gilbert, west by lands belonging to the widow of Benjamin Pierson, deceased, which said parcel of land is one chain wide from east to west and about 212 feet | long and being the same premises conveyed to John Quigley by Bridget Ryan and others, by deed dated the 28th day of November, 1902, and re- corded in the Fulton County Clerk's office December l1th, 1902, in book of deeds No. 111, at page 206. The above sale is again postvoned to January 17, 1912, at 10 o'clock fin the forenoon, at the front door of Morris and son, Allen, spent Christ- | the Court House in the City of Johns- town, New York. THOMAS VILL, Sheriff of Fulto.. County. By WILLIAM F, CHAPMAN, Under-Sheriff. Notice to Creditors. In pursuance of an order of Hon Jeremish Keck, Surrogate of the County of Fulton, NOTICE is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims or demands against Cornelius M. Rowell, late of the City of Johnstown, said county, deceased, i that they are required to exhibit the | I | | | ' same, with the vouchers in support the ex- | ecutors of the last will and testament | thereof, to the subscribers, of the said deceased, at their place of transacting business as such ex- ecutors at the law offices of Messrs. Pudley & Dennison, Peoples Bank Building, in the City of Johnstown, : in said county, on or before the 25th of March,. next. Dated, September 18th, 1911. GEORGE . ROWELL, HARWOOD DUDLEY, 9-2 0126 w As Executors, etc. # Special Advertisements cc ~WANTED-A union silker in shop. Machine furnished. J. W. Klopots, on Phair St., Gloversville. 12-26tf Wells & Potter: Cor. Main and Willisin Sts., € JOHN STO}VN & N. Y. WANTED-Teachers immediately. Principals, grade and rural teachers. Good positions open. Free enroll- ment. Oswego Teachers' Agency, A2, Oswego, N. Y. ~ 12-11t13 ~ WANTED-Inseam and cutsear. makers in and out of factory. Rich- ard Evans & Sone. 7-1 Ps Representing some of the largest comymies in the world\ln the fol- lowing winds of iusurance: Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Steam Boller, Jinbility, Sprinkler Leakage, Bur glary, Plate Glass, Motor Bost, Tor. nado, Use and Occupany, Profits, Rent, Parcels Pos, Tqurist Baggage, Bonds. 200 e LOST. LOST--Fine gold neck chain. Re- turn to No. 12 South William S. Reward. 12-26tf FOR SALE. Squai'e rpia-Vno for sale, reasonable. 5 West Green St. 12-2612 FOR SALE-Old Stephen Smith farm containing 96 acres of land sit- uated one mile west of Ephratah. Good buildings, including a large new house, and plenty of good run- | ning water. Inquire of William H. 1 Gray, R. F. D. 1, Box 11, St. Johns- ville, N. Y. 12-2818 Automobiles a Speflaltyf CALL UP 126. [STEAM - BOILR - INSURMNG W. W. CHAMBERLAIN | iNFLEANOE ABN+ mEADL\ q *Phone $78. £12 W. Main 8&7 MISCELLANEOUS, Automobiles and mntorcycles re» paired by the most skifled workmen. Frompt attention given to all sach 'obs. Travis & Ouzko, 215 North Perry street. 6-1i5ti EEEEAEEIEEEZ EEZZIHEA TBE JOHNSTOWN - BANK of Johnstown, N. Y. Capilal..............................$lm)000 Surp.us and Profiis............ .... $179,000 INTEREST DEPARTMENT Special Deposit Books issued, with interest payable quarterfy January ist, April Ist. July Ist October ist Money deposited on or before the 6th of any month draws im- terest from the ist of that month. Burglar Proof Safe Deposit Boxes to rent. To those intending to travel we offer American Bankers' A..- sociation Traveller's Check as the most conveniert way to carry money. John G. Ferres, President; Vim. McKie, Cashier; W. C. Hacknoy, Vice President; W. A. Hersoy, Jr., Asst. Cashion, DIRECTORS ; Charles M. Knox, 2nd Wiliam C. Hackney Martin Collins John G. Ferres RBcorden D. Smith James L, Northrup Daniel McMartin William McKie Fayette E. Moyer James D. Pierson ‘ tam E «EZEIEIIEIEIXAE mm GIMME
