{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, January 20, 1912, 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/sn85042216/1912-01-20/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-01-20/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-01-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-01-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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~* fiento of the occasion. @ mo ‘ pumas to us with greatest c . Imcreate at this time of confine and colds. re from best materials. « We fill every one that It will pay You to bring your prescriptions to us. 4 4 farses I Preserlptxon Spec1a11st Van Voast & Thyne Cor, Main and Market Streets > WEEANETBELATESTJO U4. |, game _ $4 Cub Books, Day Books, « Will get 1 E- €. NEWTON .——~4 NS TOWN DIRECTORY W STOCK, 00 - EACH. Led gers, if not on the shelf. 9 W. Main St. Johnstown Journals and Records. [MES MENSTRHS FINE A delightful audience, composed of the women friends of- the Ladies' auxiliary to the A, O. H., filled the rooims of that society in theRicketts building on West Main street, so full last evening, that scarcely another R | person could have squeezed in to see § | the annual minstrel show which was given by the talented members of the organization. For years this enter- the program given last night was one af the best ever. The stage was arranged in regular minstrel styls and all the performers, with the ex- ception of the interlocutor, were'in black face. There had been a hurry- 'iing and scurrying among the broth» and friends of the cast for a week or more, and each one appear- B j ea in male costume, with hair ar- i ranged as 'near as possible to the § | way it is worn by masculinity. The If éingf , Pork Produc «on > - . Matchlees Hams and Bacon §~~J'.P.,0’N[Il,_& 144 W. Main St. | a wORLD oF VALUE can be seen by a glance at the. beautiful things offered for sale at this JEWELRY STORE. There is no investment safer nor surer than DIAMONDS AND GEMS. Look in and see what we have to offer in the line ofbargains. Buy A SCARF PIN FOR YOU OR CHATELAINE BAG FOR WIFE. TEN EYCH, The Reliable Jeweler : gonenthintp noen ~ WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. © The twenty-fourth wedding versary of Mr. and Mys. L. H Antwerp was celebrated last 'Ang, when their friends tendered them a surprise party. Games| were played in which 'Mrs. Jay Hollenbeck was awarded the first prize a Booby prize fell to Fred Hodder. During the eveningMr. and Mrs. Van Antwerp were called before the guests and a still further surprise given them when Harvey Alpaugh, on 'behalf of the guests, presented them: & handsome,rocker as me- anni- even- noe \ = Reoubllcan ads. pring reaultr. DRUG STORE THEN + -1868--THE Van the- Reached by Telephone Number. A man in the Island of Capri did not krow the address of his friend in | New York, but he knew his telephone number to be \890-R East, New York\ So he sent a registered pack age to this address and it was prompt ly delivered. ._:._!,L__a_;.—-——A- Charles Durham, Lovington, Ill., has succeeded in finding a positive cure for bed weiting. \My little boy wet the bed every night clear thro' on the floor. I tried several kinds of kidney medicine and I was in the drug store looking for something different to help him when I heard of Foley Kidney Pills, After he . had taken them two days we could : see a change and when he had taken . Paul's Lutheran church at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. Her- | two-thirds of a botile he was cured That is about six weeks ago and he has not wet in bed since.\ Conyne & Loveys. 5Oc wown or sonest mercrianonse ron 25C On Saturday with each 25 cent sale of Black & White Cigars--The biggest selling five cent States today we Bill Folder of Cigar in the United will give. one leathe:|, the latest design--Th» kind that sells everywhere for 25¢. SATURDAY’S THE DAY VHN VBIET '$ DRUG STORE CONYNE & LOVEYS, Props. 1912-THE DRUG STORE xow F v‘drug stores. Glynn at the piano, and the Misses Marjorie Chabot and Dele Hennelly, violinists. interlocutor, and the ends were the Misses Anna Manion, Belle Gustin, Anna Fiynn and Anpa Glynu. They took occasion to pay their respects to the city offici- als, the police and others m the pub- lic eye, and no douwbt ome of the things they said would be very in- teresting if printed. natured, but pointed. \Since I Fell in Love With Mary,\ \Get But Its Great to 'Meet Friend From - Your lome Town\ and ends, the four daffy-dills who started the fun with their jokes and 50,33. Miss Gustin sang \The Oceana Roll.\ Between efch vocal number there were more jokes and a \ditty\ by the ends which brought down the ; house, \Dreams of You\ by Lena Haywood; \You'll Do the Same Thing Over Again\ by Ina Beving- ton; \Why They Call Me Red\ by Anna Rose Manion; \Star of My nolly; \That Mysterious Rag\ by Anna Flynn; \Harbor of Love\ by Mary Kennedy and an original song \Forsaken\ 'by Anna Glynn. The first part was brought to a finale by the entire company #inging \Dear Old Moonlight,\ '\Maid in the Moon\ and \Bye and Bye\ with some of the latest dancing and tableaux. The closing numbers were a very fine recitation, \United in Death,\ | by Miss Mae Monahan, and a well ex- 'l ecuted piano selection by Miss Ruth O'Connell. To say that each number was good | and that the audience was both en- tertained and delighted is putting it but mildly. The men of course were barred, but there is no doubt that the jokes, witticisms and songs wers fully up to any amateur performance of the kind ever seen on a local stage. * Miss Edna Glynn not only presid-~ ed at the piano, but also acted as musical director, and tke members of the company ascribe a kirge part Of the success to her. They also agree that the work of the izterlocu- tor and ends could not have been improved upon. WEDDINGS Christman-Argersinger. The wedding of Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan | Christman of North Perry street, and George Argersinger of Glovers— . ville took place at the parsonage of Grace, bert Finch officiating. After a short wedding trip they will take up their | residence at Gloversville. Both are well known in the two cities and will be warmly congratulatefi by their many friends. Headaches impair Mental Faculties and should not be allowed to be- come chronic. Whether caused by heat or cold, stomach disorders or nervousness Hicks s the best remedy to take. It's ant to take. 10c, 25¢ and 50s at The Bottom Has Prices On-—- Sleighs 'A. LUIPPERTS [Fallen Out of the| : tainment has ranked among the lead- ing amateur events of the city, and | Blorchestra conisted of Miss Edna Miss Katherine Keaveney acted as | The | j latter were put down as the \Four | Daffy-Dills.\ It was all good - The first part opened with an en- | § |semble by the company singing - \Hands-Up\ introducing ‘the Premier | . - | AROUND THE CITY a - o O Charles\? Sber'heck bas taken a po- | sition at the Selmser grocery. Mrs. Thomas Starkweather, Mrs. [Joseph D. Oliver and Miss Ethel Shuttleworth of Amsterdam - were Johnstown visitors today. George H. Calhoun of the War- ner garage, Amsterdam, was in the mon auto. Frank Marcellus, 'the Fulton County Electric Iéight & Power company, lefé this morning to take a similar position in Florida. The annual bangcuet of the Clio club will be held at the home of Mrs. Daniel S. Grabam on Thursday . evening, February 1. Harry, William J. and Miss Lou- here this morning by the serious | Matthews. |. Miss Elizabeth Matthews of West stroke of paralysis early this morn- live but a very few hours. urs MGvwe ray + Aum VUE, \Mr. Chairman.\ shouted one of t! elegates to the convention,. \I mo. .at the nominating speeches be lit ed to one minute ezrch!\ \Se nd the motion!\ yelled a doz 'bers A storm of protest arose. I» he chairman put the motion | it wa ost by a vote of 47 to 45. \I mereli ished to find out, Mr. Chairman.\ e> laned the delegate who had mad he motion, \how many amliious ori 'ors there are in this conventior There are 47.\ L - UsE sALlEN’S FOOT—EASE. 'The antiseptic powder to be shaken If you want rest and comfort for m'ed, aching, hetes corns and bunions of all pain and prevents blisters, gore and callous ea Just the thin Dancing Iurios, Fatént gather Shoes, an x], Breaking in New Shoes. - Itis the greate-t comfor discovct; of thease. Tryit to-day. Sold everywhere 25ete. a=; JG“bNt.&1£t€. For FREE trig package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y for Dreams Shine On\ by Gertrude Con- | a a f 5te Per Wash , trial and & $ 0 g f 6 f 0 o 8 © . city today demonstrating the Mar-. formerly with | J ise Taylor of Amsterdam were called | illness of their aunt, Miss Elizabeth | State street sustained a very severe | ing, and it is thought that she can | Bwo 1.1, sweat ng feet, use Allen's Moot Ease. Re- | #> -< We are responsible for your clothes in every way. if not satisfactory do do not pay driver. . Ya PHONE 322 mesa 602868686468 CSGSC$0 {£8.00 Trousers, Now. e .$6 09 6 6 * 6 00 4.00 Our Semi-Annual Sale starts today. year. _ _# OBITUARY Mrs. Eliza Squire. Mrs. Blizs Squire, widow of Wil- 'liam B. Squire, died at her home, | No.#&2 East Madison avenue, very suddenly _OI heart disease last ev- ening. Tho deceased, who was 80 years of age, was born at Yeovil, England, but had been a resident of Johnstown since 1855. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, and a wom- an greatly beloved and respected by | her friends. Her survivors are three daugh- ters, Mrs. James P. Nellis of Tacoma,. Washington, Mrs. Eugene Moore and Miss Sarah Squire of Johnstown: 'three song, Edward of Johnstown, James A. of San Francisco and Charles H. of Wrights, and one brother, George Leach of Gloversville. The funeral will be held at the house on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the# Rev. Charles McKenzie officiating. Interment in the Johns- town cemetery. QCSCSCS 8533 C338“ 70¢ Rough Dried Give us a California, 9 Why Not Patronize Home gmab’es Industry and Get Your Washing Done at the Twentieth Century Wet Wash $7 00 Trousers, ...... $5. 25 4.50 5 00 3.175 3.00 2 50 1.88 $2.00 Trousers, now $1.50 Here's the trouser opportunity of th® & ~ “EW'FBAW, wrase 2 L s This is the story of a Gas Lamp. flats.- name is '\'Baby'' and it is'intended for use where the parent lamp, the Reflex, gives more tight than is wanted It has all the merits of the Reflex and some attractions. For inst.nce, the glassware is kept in place by a sprmg instead of set screws, thus making it much easier to remove for cleaning phr- | poses. It is ueeful any where. Chandehe’s « can be equipped with two, three or four and you can light as many as #) you think you need. » Women will find the \Baby\ useful and attractive for thir dressing tables, one on éither side. Hallways, bath- rooms and children's rooms are also appropriate places for them. They have self-lighting attachments, making it unncess- sary to have matches lying about the room. _ wee. Stop in and see them or send far our‘epresentatxve to . bring one to you. > *. tom Price complete, $1.50. Fulton County Gas and Electric C0. Man's Period of Foclishness. Of all literary compositions the love, letter®of men contain thy-maximum of twaddle and the minimum of sense. The only explanation is that every men in love trieq ta herome a poet. She Will Change Then. . Mrs. Crawford-Although my daugh. | ter is such & big girl, she's still afraid of the dark. Mrs. Crabskaw-Don't | worry about that, my dear. fbhe'll scon . be in love -—thdge 80. Hundreds of women have take caesacsceas QCSWGSQNCSCS 3363 Gamma-1 Our Pre-Inventory Sale Closes Tonlght January 20th The liberal patronage which this sale has received indicates that it has met with popular approval. n advantage of the bargai‘n prices and actually saved goodly sums by doing in.“ The sale continues tonight, giving others a chance to profit by Hbheral offers. hqmd -- effects immediate - pleas» N. Perry SL Johnstown THE STAMPEDE Darling Theatre, Tonight Children's Day Nursery Benefit TlCKP TS FOR SALE HFRF CAKE SALE MARTIN & KAVLOR BASEMENT; SATURDAY P. M. By the Lend-a-Hand Society of the First M. E. Church WOMEN'S COLORED COATS HALE; PRICE;
