{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, January 20, 1912, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn85042216/1912-01-20/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-01-20/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-01-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-01-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
man TWO \THE JOHVSTOWN DAILY REPHBLICAN SATURDAY JAN 20, 1912. ~ C ' i a ‘mauucfmms (IF shallots St, John's Episcopal. it.. John's church, cor st North *-Market“'a.i1rl 01mm J; unlock, , irten : at r and “union at 7 o'glock. Th‘ Elm Baptist, § {first Baptist church, corner William, and West Gree an a \Rev.. Frank. Anderson, pas ._ . Wi in: Beyvice at 10:8 'Subject, \\The Moody - Re ~\8undty«sehool at 1% m. x3 service at 7T o'clock. Rey. Dominic D. D., of Glovers. preach at the evening serv- - a \mu-11:81 prom-5&5 to be given day are as follows: MORNING, 6 he, Belinda, Hegsifry Vincent. flew, Lift Up Your Hulls, J. Dus. “tea Rdoenard Batiste ”Karel! de Fete, Edgar - EVENING. —, mmmunion in F mine Mop Melee Greatly, H H. r cry, Lurghetto, w. a. Moi, do,“ Processional $ Barker! . ana my Crothers, directo First Methodist. t, Meofpkddiat Episcopal chur h William. street. Mtg): Jr., D. D., womb ~ 1.41 ing at 9:80 a. m. at 10:30 a. m \ Jag; \Epworth league at 6 p. ao taming atk T p. ml M Frederik: Hodges announce 1011ng musicg] programs to L } on. Sunday“ 2 MORNING.} || _. Made, Hymn Celeste, Grey. m 'Make a foytul: Noise % Contemplation, Asher a Mabel? mom \Flt‘st SBuit« raw 49 c Minnie, Evening Song, Dethier.| a em, And i Spy the Holy Cit] Se ude, Finale, Lemmens, brie Hrodges, organist and di- . '- First Reformed. \ Firgt Reformed church, corner ¥ and Irving streets, Rev. 1 pastor. Mlorzmng servi * Subject, mother in Need, \ Sunday school lid“ Christian Endeavor at 6:30 Evening service at'? o'clock. 4 “Q fl\) \ E rrujiters \Branches - Fruitless ~8t. VPaul’s Lutheran., it Faul’a Lutheran church, co Bubject, 393125. Sunday school at Ewenma servme at 7 oclock \ Ject “Deliver Ug From Evil.\ Su ° First Presbyterian ® avenue. Rev, Charlies i- magtor. « Morning .o } Subject, c+ Sean\ Sunday school at 12 Evening service at 7 o'clock. § [Elle musical programs on Sund \il W111 be as follows:. Ho MORNING. Prehgde, Largo, Handel. Resfionse Gloria Patria, Frank. Anthem, The Lord Is My Rock, Rogers. Offertory, *> duct. \Lead Kindly Light, Poatlude, Allegro, Lemmens. <0 EVENING. '. Prelude, Pilgrim's K. BHatiste. _ Response, Gloria Patria. Anthem, Even Me, Warren. -_ Offertory, organ solo, Hymns Nups, Wely. bt - . Postlinde, Andante Moderato, Bov- ewaki. = _.Artbur Hodges, musical director. *~St- Mark's Lutheran, Bt. Mark's Lutheran church, Sou Perry . street. - Rev. A. J. Rudisi pater. ..%. m.«.~- Subject,. \The Leper's Pray \fwd-Ohmisfls Angwer.\ Ih 127 ta. Hrening. e'slock. Subject, - at David.\. Le Ls service at Mgr-e Sn]. ‘ “The Boy King Who Rightd First Preslyyterian Lhurch corné ® . of South Market and west Clinton E. Mchkenzib, service at 10:3 \Eye Hath Not m. Sub- neat, 'She Challenge of the Gods. “A soprano and contrali Wicganfl. Song of Hop Preaching service at 10; ; Sunday scho 0 I H Rev. Wiltiatn Sunday stho ll ‘ Of s \Our at af F b I i 0 i \A% Character Study « | clams. '| Dalton, assistant pastor. 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a. m. Benedic-| o to ty , , d* o idd. E. qt North Perry and Bast Greet; t meta; 'Hey, Herbert Finch, pastor. ApRwoerashing service at 10:30 a. m. ''What Are You Doing FC nogn. BHUREHES IUMURRflW‘q United Presbyterian. o Market street. Rev. James A. Wil- liamson, D. D., pastor. Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 'p. m- Evening gervice at 7 o'clock,. All are welcontse. St. Patrick's R. CL St. - Patrick's nue and Glebe street. M. J. Horan, pastor. Rev. Haward Masses at tion immediately after the last mass. p. m. A. M E. Zion. \street Rev. Thomas H. Washington, pastor. - o'clock. m. Sacred concert mt 7:30 p. m } attend., Salvation Anny Salvation Army. Holiness meet irg 11 in the morning, Jail meeting %. p. m. 'Sunday school at 4 p. m. Special Salvation meeting at $ p. m. Captain and Mrs. Vinall officers in charge. - Sammonsville Church,. | n-mmonsville church, Rev. P. S. Beekman, pastor. > at 2:30 o'clock. Sunday school at $:80 o’clogk. Ohfistian« Endeavor | at 1180 p. m. Christian Science. Christian Science sgarvice at 38 West Main street. Subject, \Life.\ Rooms open from % to 5 a'clock, Thursday. T:45 p. m. Bible Student. Bible Students' meeting Sunder at 3 p. m., at the N. P. L, rooms, over the City Drug store, Meetings will be hold Wednesday and Friday even- ings et the home of John IL.. Vas- burgh, 304 South William street, Un- : Christians and others desiring Bible truths will be welcome. Bring yGur u a l e= = m ¥ ’ STATE HEALTH BULLETIN, - < Albany, Jan. 20..-The montbiy ment, just- issued for November, con- taing the following mortality statig- tics for that period relating to cen- tral and northern New York: Population, U. S, CGCenaus, under estimate Total one' R l910. Deaths. Year. Johnstown ....10,6150 10\ Gloversville ..31,1538 27 Utica ........ 717,088 92 Rome ........ 21,281 40 Frankfort .... 8,400 3 Herkimer -~T.7486 2 Tlion 6,752 8 Little Falls ...12%,578 19 Amsterdam Fort Plain ... 2,808 Saranac Lake .. 5.267 Tupper Lake .. 8.140 Hamilton Co. . 4,241 Carthage 3,601 Clayton ...... 4,016 , Ellisgbhurg . 8.613 ' Watertown _.. Peaths HEARD SAME SOUND TWICE, In the New York Telephone Review for January is a striking illustration of the speed with whigh sound trav- els over telephone wires, as compar- ed with the speed with which it trav- els through the atmosphere. The manager of a large manufacturing plant in Paterson, N. J., was standing at the telephone in his residence, which is about two miles from hig factory, speaking with the guperin- tendent of the works, wien the whis- tle of the factory blew for one o'clock. The sound earne- to him very distinctly over the wire last- ing about five seconds, then ceased, and a few seconds later, the same sound of the whistle blowing came to him through an open window, near which he was standing, this time coming via the slower route- the sound waves of the atmosphere. He thus actually heard the same sound twice, and llas not yet recov- erel from the novelty of the experi- ence. To hRepuice Dread Diseases. \fter loug qelay, due to may _ges of off cia's, threatened ini. ~a, yellos cke up the question of open funeral _rs. It has ordered kat all dead ~-usported through \the \sfreets of esxico City must be iuclosed in an lrright cagket.--Mexlean Herald. toa. The catch of cod in the Unitea States is third in value of fish caughi I amounting to almost $2.000,000, fol lowed by that of shad, lobsters and United Eresbytenan church, North zt poon. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 | Roman - Catholic | . church, corner of Hast Clinton ave- | . Rev. Father | A, M. ®. Zion 911mm Progpect, |. Morning: 'service at 11-| Sunday school at 3:20 p. The public so cordially invited} to Afternoon kBervice | Wednesday services at | con | its report, which will be presented to bulletin of the state health depart- tever from the East a or babonic plague from the West. ~e bosrd of kealth has keen able to; | EING OF SWEDEN AN ADVOCATE OF ~~¥OTES FOR WOMEN Kin: Gum of. finder» who in made the announcement that a bill women and making 'them eligible at same eonditlens n men. Washington, Tan. 20..-Dpf. Harvey E. Wiley, chief of the chemistry bu- reau of thedepartment of agricul- adminiatratlon controversy last sum- mer, is given & clean bill of health | in the report of the house committes that Investigated the charges and counter-charges. The committee, in the house Monday, sustSing Dr. Wiley | all along the line, except on technical ‘ unimportant details. |_ The Republican members of the committea joined with the Democrats report of the sub-committee 'was amended in a number of particulars, f including its references to the Rem- sen board, which investigated and passed expert Judgment upon the greater food problems. committee. compromises on some of the 'matter about which the members of committee had differences of view, permitted a full agreement., The report pays much attention to the Remsen board, to the activity of | Solicitor McCabe, who was the prin- cipal opponent of Dr. Wiley in the department and its recommendations | ment of the pure food and drug law, thus lHmiting very largely the power formerly exercised by Solicitor Mc- Cabe. This lHmitation already has 1 been put into effect under the action taken by President Taft shortly after the adjournment of the extra session, brought the active congressional in- vestigation to a close, Thé committee declined to an- nounce the recommendations until the report is made Monday. 3 SURRCGATES COURT In the absence of Surrogate Keck, who is attending a mecting of the State Bar association- at New York, : Attorney T. Cuthell Calderwood, clerk in the office of the surrogate, held court in Gloversville yesterday, when the following business was transacted: Albert L. Carpenter filed his final Thompson, late of the city, decéased. A decree was filed and distribution ordered. William A. MacDonald ap- peared for the executor. In the matter of the estate of Frances A. Greon, receipts and re- leases were filed showing compliance with the directions of the decree. Thereupon a decreo was made dis- charging such decree ds to such pay- ments. James H. Wood appeared for the executors. Letters of administration upon the goods, chattels and credits of George Yost, late of the city of Johnstown. were issued to Wallace Yost of the same city. Dudley & Dennison, at- torneys. Arthur Rickard and Willtam Abels filed their annual accounting a. general guardians of the person and estate of Horace Rickard and | Rickard, infants. John J. i O'Shaughnessy, attorney. A ILLIAMS’ KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous sys- tem and caused trouble with your kid- neys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back and bladder? Have vou 1 flabby appearance of The fase, and up- der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass . urine? If so, Williams' Kldney Pills will cure you-Druggist, Price 50¢c. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. 'Prons.. Cloweland. Ohio | F. J. Palmer, Corner Main and Perty. . his speech from the throne -at the- *.| opening of the Bwedigh | Riksdag was to be intfoduced enfranchising . the election to the Rikafils on the GLEAN BM “mm ture, the storm center of the food. in making the report unanimous. The | \There is no politics in the re-. ' port,\ said Chairman Moss of the. This fact together with | the: in general recommend that Dr. Wiley be given a free hand in the enforce, | accounting in the will of Marietta SOME NEWS NOTES Northville, Jan. 20:~«~Mrs. John P. Mages of Groveland, formerly Miss Ella Barker of this place, is a chick- jen fancier of some repute, and a number of our poultry farmers in this vicinity are growing stock hatch- ed from eggs received . from - her. | They will be interested. to learn that Mre. Magee recently entered some of her birds, single comb white leg- horns, in & poultry show at Roches- ter and captured a number of prizes. two seconds, two thirds, . prize on Pekin duck and drake. Her display also won geven other prizes -{ offered by Autsiders for the highest | '} number of points best cockerel, best | ' ] pen, etc., the whole seven . aggregatv \-] ing $383 in value.. | | Miss Margaret and Master Lionel and | | VanBrockles! cHildren of Mr. Chatleg G, VanBrocklen, gave a birthday party yesterday to awhout tended. the' door affigched to a pair of bobs with a big rigging on them, and the { children. were loaded in and given a couple of hours enjoyment sleigh- riding. E» that a bountiful dinner had been pre- pared in their absence, to which the hungry youhgsters did full justice. | It was a day long to be remembered, | ® and some of them are already mak- ing plans as to. what they will do next time. m+ the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. The Ladies' Aid society will defray the expense. : William A. Page of Speculator was | a Northville visitor Thursday. ited this village yesterda down yesterday after freight. ness in town Thursday. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Slack Speculator were in Northville yegter- day. - _. Cast pany of Fonda, came up yesterday with a full load, which it discharged at our local glove factories. E, EB. Wheeler of Ujica, commer- clal traveler, was taking orders in town yesterday, H. S. Judson of Gloversville is spending the week end here as us- ual. Daniel Wadsworth of Benson was a Northville visitor yegterday. Edward Burgess of Hope Falls made a trip to true place and return yesterday. William R. Cochrane of Wells, who had been to Albany on business, was in town yesterday on his way home, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Head of Wells called on tnends in town yes- terday. Ernest Briggs of Wells came down yesterday after a load of oats for Freeman Stewart. Mr. Stewart ac- companied him. NEWKIRKS MILLS. The cold weather has 'been severe here, the thermometer dropping to 16 and 20 below below zero. Mrs. George DeWitt is some bet- ter at this writing. ing logs from the H, A. Bradt lot. , The wife of Arthur A. Dorn, who lived in this vicinity years ago, died ~at the home of her daughter in Springfield, Mass., Sunday, January 14. Mr. Dorn wis a son of the late Abe Born, whom many of the older | inhabitants will remember. Edward Caldwell, formerly of this Sunday, January 14. Mrs. John Bradt called on Mrs. George Farrgr January 13. \SIFTER\ ASKS A QUESTION. What and why is a coll? Is there 'any man who can tell why a man who has to work should be bothered so like-well, it's mighty inconvenient just when you try to write to have to pull a handkerchief and do an awful fight with a nose you'd like to part with for one that has some senge in- stead of the one you own which is so mighty dense that without rule or reason it makes you blow and snort If you were one nose short. Bu: . what and why is a coll? That's the thing I'd like to know and I've asked the question many@imes but answers are always slow m coming forward and telling me of a most annoyin: pest, and if I'm not put wise this time I'll give the game a rest. -Sifrer, in Fort Plain Standard, FROM NURIHVIllE. These included two firsts, on cockerel | { and pen; | one fourth and one fifth, also second \80 of their young friends, which was | thoroughly enjeyed by all who at- | - After spending a couple of | hours in games and various diver» | sions a span of horses drove up to | their return they found |.] F. Dudley Pulver is about to in- | stall an electric lighting system in | R. J. Culbertson of Canestota vis- ; ' Arch Weaver of Specifiebor came ! 4 & load of : L. F. Martin of Fonda had busf« Daniel Gifford of Lake Pleasant ; / came down Thursday after a load of | « goods for Edgar D. Call returning :- of \ -A large auto:: truok bearing the“ € name of the Fonda Glove Lining com- G. Whitman has commenced draw- place, called on Migs Mettie DeWitt and feel that you-wouldn't care a rap | f } | & 60 to 70 East Main Street Amsterdam, N. Y. 7 a Carlare Paidon all Purchases‘o! 5,510 0’0 or Over [o Smile mount oF FEMALE Def tained in the codification bill intro» duced in the state legislature this «which prohibits the killing of female deer. Tha codification of the game laws was provided for in & section of the bill creating the conservation commission, which was passed last year. Law,\ John B. Burnham, president of the American Game Protective and Propagation association, said: femalo deer is just plain common senso. Farmers do not kill off their breeding stock, but send the bulls and steers to market. And it is not the 'Buck Law' is a good one. It will greatly diminish the loss of hu- man life in the woods, for if a sports- other hunter. \The experience of other states has shown that it benefits the stock to have the number of bucks rammed br. T. S. Palmer of the bureait of biological survey at Washington has stated that the heaviest deer come from states permitting the kiing of stantiated by the record of weights \G@ver half the states in which deer laws. It will not do for New York, which has been at the front in some 1 forms of protective legislation, to lag Sporismen who op- behind in this. pose the '*Buck Law' are. opposing their own interests, for its certain result will be to Increase and invig- orate our native stock of deer.\ Crowded Manhattan. In one smail porticn of Manhattan. N Y., is a population greater than Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Ore- i gon, New Hampshire, Rhoda island, Utah, Vermont. 0 Wyoming. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. _ The Kind You Have Always Bought rt Tes Boars the Bignature of ° One of the radical departures econ- | ° week, is the proposed \Buck Law,\ Commenting on the \Buck | ~*\The prohibition of the killing of | only as a conservation measure that: man looks for the horns before he shoots, he will be sure not to kill an- [ bucks only, and his statement is sub- | : given in the express opmpanles’ ship- || | ments. - hunting is permitted now have buck that of Arizona, or of Deluw-~e, lurho, l Bredy-\Twas th' funniest joke Of #¥er hur-rud in all me born days. Faith, Oj laughed all day long, Dunnu-¥Yez did? Brady-Yis. Ivery bone in me body filt like a funny bone, NEVER AGREED WITH HIM. ermmean eT b A 1}. Gestyun-Didg you ever take anything that didn't quite agree with . G | ration! you!? Henpexz-Yes, just once, old man, Xwas a wife. Track of Bird Migration. Some most remarkable \recoveries\ bave been made of ringed birds, and once again Portugal takes a prominent place. Two terns. first ringed in their New weflco ,neat one in Rossshire and one in Renfrewshire, Scotland, have been re ported. the first 15 miles south of Oporto, the other near Aveiro, in Port ugal. These \recoveries\ in Portugal 1 gre becoming so considerable that, It may soon be possible to track out A regular line of migration along the ecast and across Spain, parts of which are porhaps the best bird paradise in the world. Quite a number of English ornlthologlstn are now engaged in studymg birds there and investlsating | migration, |__ -.- me- yor Hotel Empire ' \ ~BROADWAYT, ar esno arReger NEw YORE'CITE, > m 1m: ”may elem or a -All cars and 5th ammo buns: pass Hotel. Subway and Elevated R. R. m- tions ong minute, . Five minutes walk fo theatres ard shops. From Grand Gentral Station take cap marked Airsect to Hotel, or Subway to Columbus Cir. cle, one minute from Hotel. 50 Rooms, Detached Batu, $1.00 per day.. 100 Rooms, Detached Bath, $1 50 per day. $5 Rooms with Bath, $1.50 per day 100 Rooms with Bath, $2.00 ye;- day. . ©1090 Rooms with Bath, $2.50 per day. Se a”Suites with Bath, $3.50, per day | and up. 1 . Send for Free Guide to Git]: 3 W. JOHNSON- QUINN, Prep. Had Her Lesson. ~ A Baltimore lawyer had an office boy who was given to telling in other offices what happened in that of bis chief, The lawyer found it necessary to discharge him, but thinking to keep him from a similar fault in the future, he counseled the boy wisely on his de- parture. \Willie you must never hear | anything that is said in the office,\ he said., \Do what you are told. to do, but turn & deaf ear to conversation that does not include you,\ A happy inspf- He would see that the stenog- rapher learned the same lesson in passing, so, turning to her, he said: \Miss brown, did yoy hear what I said to Willie?\ \No sir,\ she returned promptiy. THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPB is its fatal tendency to pneumonia, To cure your la grippe coughs fake Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. ! R. E. Fisher, Washifgton, Kas, says: \I was troubled with .@ severe attack of la grippe that threatened pneumonia. A friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and I go% relief after taking the first few doses. I took three bottles and my la grippe was cured.\ Get the gon- vine, in the yellow package, Gowns | & Loveys.
