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_ wagon by Frgd D. Cridland. yorne, proprietor of the * contract. ,-“_“A s I ‘qu R( gh AM THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY REPUBLICAN MONDAY JANT 22, 1912. ERS I L Office In Heacock Building On Busy Corner With Equitable Life Insurance Companv Papers ‘on Tie at Newnham's Gloversville Telephone 8677, Delivery by Currier. Cigar Store and at the Postofflice Cigar S tore. F ohnstown Telephone 204. 10 HUSTLE T0 COME _ ION IN MATCH WITH BURNS NOTE tomorrow light m 0 most interesting matches mill go to the mat Tuesday evening in the pink of condition. Therefore if he suffers defeat at the hands of Mr. Kaiser, there will beso much added glory for the Glovergyi brity,. ' Burns has been doing road work and working at the grmory in the afternntin‘with some of the local wrestlers. C (iy , > Kaiser, too, has been| working rarder and more steadily for the past week than at any other timg since he rame to this city and this the fact that he has been in the best of condition for the past month. From this it may be seen that he ex- pects to have a hard battle with | Burns and in fact ho gays himself that be knows that Burns is one, of : - the best men in the country at the weight and that he will have to work hard to beat him. Of.a victory over *the western man, he is confident, but he. figures that he will have to work ' harder than he has before for some time. The preliminary bouts arranged .for the match will be the best seen 'at the armory to date. Hercules against Mike Kabat and Dennis Levadis against Happy Parker and ofle more match between teo local boys. The bouts will be referred by Mr. J. Kavanaugh as usual and the first bout will be staged at 8:30 3. m. o'clock sharp. -- - - 4ROUND THE CITY} B- - - #.. * Mrs, T. .T. Robinson is.ill at her home on Center street. Miss Alice Jennings of street is i11 of pronchitis. . William L. Ward spent Sunday with His sister at Cohoes. H. E. Wilkins of Corozal, Panama, Ix the guest of Mrs. B. M. | Wilcox of Dak street.. # Miss Laura Shaver of Spfing street went to the Albany hospital today to undergo an operation. - Roy Caney has been sutceeded in the management of the G. A. R. Hamilton Wilber Kennyettd‘ nn at Broadalbin, was a Gloversfii'lle visitor today.] > Thé Hiawatha. club is making ar- tenements for a stag, fo ibe held in the 3:51qu rooms on Friday bvening. become connected with the circula- tion department of The Morning Herald. | The Endless Chain clvu'b whl mest \.Wwith Mrs. Martha Bremer on Tues- day evening, instead of on Thursday, as was planned. R Kaplan and Ruport age the con- testants for tonight's match in the tournament for the championship of | Fulton connty. Special evangelistic meetings will be held at the Fremont Street M. 5 church «on Wednesday and Friday evenings of this week. The colebration of the of the 'First Presbyterian Sunday anniversary school has been postponed from Jan- vary 28th to Sunday, February 4. At thoe regular meeting of the Daughters of Isabella tonight, the an- nual election of officers | will take place, and it is desired thiat there be a large attendance. The family gathering held at the Concordia Saturday evening was en- tirely successful. Gouldihg's orches- tra gave a delightful concert and played for dancing. Frank Hanson has returned from the convention of agents iof the met- ropolitan district of th Life Assurance association, held last week in New York city. The Young Woman's Foreign Mis- stongry class of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Prentiss on Washington street. Issue has been joined in the action A jury trial February, in Justice Bradford H. Ar« thur's court. An appeal has been taken in the dotion of Max Sandler rig Garfinkle and Harry Levine, in which the appsllate divigicn gmtlx cess. a missionary program. Equitable | affirmed a judgment of $2,500 in favor of the plaintiff, t A double header will 'be played on the Arietta court on Saturday even- ing, the first game being between the teams, and the second between the Ariettas and the newly organized 4 Adelphis. o The playgrounds petition to the 'I common council cireulated in the First Congregational church is in the ! hands of Charles J, Helden, and tho pastor urges every mother and father to sign it before Tuesday, when it is presented to the city fathers. Court Officer Miller arrested Char- les Cole Saturday afternoon at a late hour, on a chat-gs of fnon-support made by his wile, Mabel Cole. Upon being arraigned Cole pleaded guilty land the case was adjourned to Jan- uary 27th. The wreckage of the Velie auto- mobile belonging to Edward Ham- mond, which was destroyed 'by fire . one day last week at Northville, was . brought to the Curtin-Hebert-An- thony Machine shop in this city Sun- day. The beginning of the Salvation Army campaign, which was inaugu- rated Saturday, has been a great suc- Staff Captain Anderson, as- sisted by Captair Lena Jackson, con- ducted the opening services. Meet- ! ings will be held every evening dur- ing this week. Herbert L. Bowers, bookkeeper for The Morning Herald, has accepted a position with the City National bank, where he will be employed in the same Capacity. Mr. Bowers will be succeeded at the Morning Herald of- fice by Miss Olive M. Bogart, who for thirteen years has been bookkeeper for Judson & Rogers. The Woman's Missionary and Ald society of the Emmanuel Baptisi church will hold its annual mesting Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Of- ficers will be elected, The business session will be followed by the serv- ing of a supper and the enjoyment of Mrs. B. J. Mason and Miss Cora Hart will pre- sent papers. There will be a hearing tomorrow in the case of 'Mrs. Susan Allen against Fred B. Conover, in Justice Arthur's court. in which the plaintiff seeks to re- cover $200 alleged damages to an au- | tomobile owned by her. . The plain- \tiff is represented by Attorney H. D. | Wright and the defendant by Attor- ney Theodore H. Maviland. On complaint of his wife, Frod Calhoun was arrested late Saturday afternoon by Captain Colson on & warrant charging him with asszult in the third degree. Anfbal represented Calhoun, when he was @rraigned before the recorder and a plea of not gullty was entered. The case was adjourned to January 29th at 1:30 o'clock. Calboun's wife alleges that she was severely beaten by her husband on Kridey sight. MOHAWK VALLEY PREACHERS MEET The Mohawk - Valley Methodist Preachers' association - met - this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church in this city as the guests of the Rev. J. L. Fort, pastor of the First M. H. 'were about eleven members of the association present. At the business session, a vote of felicitation was ex- tended the Rev, Milton Butler Pratt, pastor of First church, Amsterdam, | because of the fact that the Rev. Mr. Pratt is today celebrating an anni- versary of his birth. Dr. Pratt, in a few well-chosen words, replied to the cordial congratulations of his 'breth- ren. Regrets from a numberof the brethren were read. that Fultonville should be the next place of meating, the date for which is February 26th. The next paper is to be read by the Rev. T. M. Bish? top of Schuylerville. An interesting paper was read this morning by the Rev. Emmett W. Gould of Canajoharie, who had for his subject, \The Magnification 'of the Cross.\ Following the di‘s- + Johnstown: The action is one | Attorney N. H.. cussion of the paper, adjournment was taken to the dining room of the church, where a sumptuous rep t was served by Mrs, Fort, A rising R vote of thanks was extended the pas- | tor and his wife for their hospitality. The following were in attendance at the meeting: Rev,. Messrs. Honey- well, Rotterdam Juncfion; Canajoharie; - Pratt, Amsterdam; : Stathan, Albany; Angel, North Main Street church, Gloversville; Fonda; Bard, Fultonvilie; - Foster, Douglass, Fremont ° Street M. B. church, Gloversville; Sturges, Albany; Bishop, Schuyler- ville; Cady, Mayfleld,; Cummings, Nelliston. Noble, -@ OBITUARY a~ Mrs. Lillie Ryder Frye. Mrs. Lillie Ryder Fryo died Sun- day morning at 10:50 o'clock at the ' home of her nieco, No. 33 Newman | street, aged 36 years, after an ill- ness dating from - last Christmas ® Red Clouds and the Martin & | time, when she came to Gloversville from Union Millis to visit\ relatives. The surviving relatives are two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Bennet of Glov- ersville and Mrs. Martha Morgan of Detroit, Mich., and four - brothers, Lester Ryder of Pittsfield, Mass., Willliam R. Bennett of Broadalbin and Ervin A. Ryder and Franklin Ryder of Bleecker. The funeral service will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Bonnett, 33 Newman street, Rev. Albert Daniel Angell, pastor of the North Main Street Methodist church, officiating. { The interment will be made Wednes- day in the family plot at the Union Mills cemetery. \'The Stamped Pleased *'The Stampede.” presented at the Darling theatre Saturday afternoon and evening, for the benefit of the Day Nursery association, pleased two fair-sized audiences. The scenes 'was laid in Washington, and at the Witch Creek reservation, the effects | being realistically carried out in every detail. \The Stampede\ is a strong western play, and little was lacking in the interpretation given it. Both the leading and minor roles were in capable hands, prin- \cipal among which was that of \Wanga\ played 'by Lillian Bucking- ham. Especially impressive was the stampede scene in the last act, and the sunrise scene in this same act. Cara of Ghoes. - Evening shoes should be wrapped in tissue paper. and white shoes will turn yellow unless incased in blue paper On most light shoe leather a spot ar stain can be washed off, but where this is impossible or the shoe 'is too badly soiled it is better to dye It a darker color or black. Various shoe dyes can be purchased and with a re newal of color now and then you have practically provided for yourself! % . new pair of shoes. -- a nie * meneame ege - oo a ini 22> SECRET [if woul's BEAUTY There is no secret about a wom- an's beauty. It all lies in the care she devotes, to herself and keeping 'at bay those fearful female eases. No woman can be beautiful who suffers from aches and pains, | tties. Intelligent women now fool free to acknowledge that Lydia E,. Pink« ham's Vegetable Compound - over- comes the multitude of painful all- ments pecullar to women ard re- stores the system to a normal heal- thy condition, and your druggist will | tell you that he sells more Lydia ©. Pinkbam's - Vegetable - Gompound than all other medicines for female ills put together, There | It was decided | dis- | \the blues,\ dizziness and irregular» | HOTEL CHANGE 18 NOT YET COMPLETED When consulted toda} fas tb wheth- er the New Windsor hqtel is about to change hands, both!; J. Wilham 'Meyer, the present prcfifiefior, and 1 Price W. Jones, the prospective lgs- see, were unanimous inf the state- ment that the transaction is still in an indeterminate stage. There have been negotiations looking to the tak- ' ing over of the establishment by the Cloversville furniture dealer, but whether these will come to a suc- cessful conclusion will not be known before the first of next week. In the event that Mr. Jones does lease the New Windsor, it is expect- ed that he will take over the man- agement of the hotel in person, al- {though it is not expected that he will drop his interest as senior member of the firm of P. W. Jones & Co. ACCEPTS CALL TO A NEW PASTORATE | -The Rov. Henry W. Tolson has resigned as pastor of the Kingsboro Avenue Presbyterian church to ac- cept the pastorate of the Presbyte- rian church at Shawnee-on-Delaware, & fast growing summer resort on the Delaware river, near the famous Del- aware Water Gap. . The resignation was read to the congregation of the local Sunday at the morning service by the Rev. Edward Russell Evans, pas- tor of the First Congregational Ichurch; who was filling th@ pulpit for the Rev. Mr. Talson. This was the first intimation the congregation has had of Mr. Tolson's call Many expressions of regret were heard aft- E* _| | er the service Sunday morning. The Gould, . field to which Mr. Tolson goes is a larger one and gives more scope for the local clergyman's talents than he has had in Gloversville. Still Without Pastor St. James' Lutheran church of this city is still without a pastor. A let ter hag been received from the Rev. E. P. Young of Elk Lick, Pa., to whom the church recently extended 'a call, saying that he will not come to Gloversville, owin§ to a unanim- ous demand of his own church that he remain to minister unto 'his pre- sent congregation. The committee J to which has 'been entrusted the securing of a pastor will act as soon as possible in the matter, and will endeavor to obtain a pastor for the local church without delay. G - *~ * ~ ie FUNERALS | Mré. Mary Warner Adams. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Warner Adams was held at the 'home, No. 129 Prospect street, Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock and was largely at- tended. Rev. Edward Russell Evans, pastor of the Fn'st. Congregational : church, and Rev. Irvine Goddari, pastor of Christ Episcopal church, officiated. Floral tributes were re- ceived from the family and friends. The bearers were Hon. William C. Mills, John H: R§rdsom M. V. B. Stetson and John-~4. Bramer. Inter- ment was at Prospect Hill. Mrs. Harriet Smith. A prayer service over the remains of Mrs. Harriet Smith was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eu- gens Moad, Mo. 37 Division street, Saturday evening. Rev. John Lowe Fort, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. Flowers were re- ceived from the family and frienis and the Loyal Thirteens of the First Methodist church, The funeral was held at Lassellsville at 11 o'clock this morning, where the interment | was made. __ Miss thea Patterson. The funeral of Miss Rhea Patter son was held at the home of Mr. and | ¥rs. Arch Richardson of Mayfield, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was private to relatives. The Rev. C. E. Cady of Mayfield officiated, and fowers were from relatives, friends and the Mayfield Glove company and employes. Interment was in ths Mayfield cemetery. EAGLES AT DINNER. Some seven score and ten mem- | bers of the local aerio of the Frater- nal Order of Eagles enjoyed a dinner and entertainment in the rooms Sun- 1 day afternoon. elaborate affair, prepared under the ' direction of John Wilson, and wanj- In the evening | WW served at 4 o'clock. there was a program of songs, reci- tations and instrumental | music, which was greatly enjoyed. were several visitors from out of town. f Lesson of Grief. There are moods in which we court suffering., in the hope that there, at least, we saball find rea'lty, strange peaks aud edges of truth. . But it turns out to be painting and cqunterfeit,. ~The only thing grief has taught me is to kpow how shllcw It | j . i1~Ryers»_ [ot - i church | The dinner was an There NINE AND FIFTY DAYS AS GUEST OF-SBERIFF Nine and fifty days as the guest of Sheriff Vill at the county jail in Johnstown was the sentenpe handed out to Arthur Blowers thib' morning by Recorder Cassedy. Blowers is a young man of @bout twenty-five years. He was arrested at North- ville Saturday evening by Captam Colson of the Gloversville police de- partment, after being taken into cug- | stody by Officer Seymour Partridge | on advices from - Gloversville. It seems that Blowers pilfered a fur coat; valued at $20 from Frank 2. Burdick, a bartender, and Burdick sworejout a warrant for Blowers' ar- rest. When Captain Colson arrived in Northville he found his man id the custody of Officer Partridge, and also discovered that he had sold the | coat to Oscar Benson, the Lake Pleas- . ant stage driver, for $3. Ifasmuch as Blowers had not spent the money, the coat was turned over to the au- thorities and Benson got his money back, Blowers was brought to this city and locked up. he was arraigned, he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to fifty-nine days in the county jail at Zonnstown,. WEDDINGS | Bellows-Emanuel. ‘ Miss Ida Eastman of Hoversville and Ray _Bellows of_Fu1toqyi11e were united in marriage Saturday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bridge on Jeffers street in Glov- ergville. The wedding was a quiot |. home affair, being witnessed by only the immediate family of the brids. Mr. and Mrs, Bellows will réside in Fuitonville and will have the best wishes of many Gloversville friends and acquaintances. sBacon-McCabe: Mrs. Alice Hughes Bacon, a former - | resigent of Gloversville, and James F. McCabe of New York were united in marriage at St. Patrick's Cathed- ral, Now York, Monday, Jan. 15. Mrs. McCabe was employed at the Martin & Naylor company store in this city for years in the glove da- partment. Mr. McCahke is an artist and cartoonist of ability and has al- ways resided in New York, where the Weach horse; just what they are. newly wedded couple will make their futures homeé. Cranson-Briggs. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elvira Cranson and | Elmer Briggs, both of Gloversville, by Rev. Mr. Hamilton, at Pittsfield, Mass., January S3. Mr. and Mrs. | Briggs will reside on Middle street in this city. The groom is a barber weil known both in Johnstown and Glov- ersville. . Officers Installed Hermion Temple, Pythian Sisters. District Deputy Emma Tower in- stailed the officers of Hermfon Tem- , . ple, Pythian Sisters, on Saturday ev- ening, the exercises being largely at- tended. Mrs. Carrie Anthony, in behalf of the temple, presented two. past chiefs, Mary Harris and Linda Sheppard, with jeweled emblems of i the order in an appropriate address, which was responded to in a fitting manner. Pollowing the business meeting, a social session was enjoy, ed and a very delicious served. The officers who were in-\ stalled were: P. C., Linda Sheppard. M. E. C., Nora Williams E. S., Sarah Snyder. F6. J.. Linda Porry. M., EllA Benneti, M. of L., Augusta Burr. } M. of R. & C., Elizabeth Slade. P., Julia Barber. - 0. G., Louise Grant. JOHN TYMESON'S CREDITORS. The following is a partial list of the creditors of John - Tymeson, whose filing of a petition in bank- ruptcy was recently announced | in The Republican: Creditors with claims exceeding $25--Helena A. Young, $600; Victoria A. Tymeson, $900; L. H. Mace, $185; Selchon & Righter, $93; Salem China Co., $88; Fink Bros., $60; Harrisburg Apparel Co., $41; Henry Rosenstein, $88; J. J. Donnelly, $200; Rochester Jewel- ry Co., $500; S, A. Weller, $32; J A. Bellis, $52; Goodman | Bros., $103; Jennie L. Coons, $110. This morning whon | luncheon ; A 4 f 8 A f Mss _| 'Interborough Mei. pfd. . | | Louis. & Nash. -T. 8 Steel pfd. - t Big Reducnons on All Clothmg and on Fancy Shirts. Win. Argersingen THE JOHNSTOWN ' BANK of Johnstown, N. Y. Capilal.......................¢......$1'm.000 _ Surpius and Profits................. 190.0“ INTEREST DEPARTMENT - Speclal Deposit Books issued, quarterf Moa with interest payable s January ist. April Ist. July Ist October iist- Money deposited on or before the 6th of a-ny month draws h- terest fin the 1st of that month. Burglar Proc? Safe Deposit Boxes to reat. To those intending to travel we offer American Bankem' I. sociation Traveller's: Check as the most conveniert an, tn .- carry money. John G. Ferres, Pmldent‘ Wm. McKie, Oashier; DIRECTORS x John G, Ferres Le Borden D. Smith JamesL. Northrup Daniel McMartin Fayette E. Moyer William W. O. Hackney, Vice Preésidemt; - ¥. A. Hersey. Jr., Ants Oahu - Charles M. Knox, a. William C. Hackney | Martin Collins McKie | _ James D. Plenum ”umm 4 40 mm mm 117' a! Pa - * Ree IF YOU NEED A HORS READ THIS JOHN LEE, the well known contractor, will dwfiose of his euro}!!! stock, consisting of 45 head of horses and mares that Have been used on contract work. This is a useful lof of horses and mares t hat are)“ _ Ame sh healthy and use to hard work, and range in age from 6~to. 9° yam and will weigh from 10 to 14 hundred each. In the lot; are six marei that are in foal. Special atten tion is called to a pain. ore is a mare sig ~ years old and one a horse seven years old, weighing 12 hemmed each, also a team of mares that are six years old, welghmg 28 hundred, “53h\; will foal m May. This is a chance for Farmers, Butchers, Grocers and anypne that 11m in need of a good horse or mare. These horses are gold for nd “faulta that owner has no further use for them. Albany Streets, Schenectady: I will give a guarantee m Hach horse's collar goes with: him. allowed. - / i Call at the office of Jokn Lee, 19 Henry Street, N. Y. Take Albany and Schenectady w 'Get 0% at Henry Street, one block south. between: J's/tats\ g Why Not Patromze Home Industry and Get Your - “it,\ Wet Wash 50¢c Per Wash clothes in every way. do not pay driver. .- PHONE 322 BT 06K L‘LQRKE'L Washing Done at the a Twentieth Century _ 15¢ Rough Driedi trial and if not satlsfactory do The following stock report is turnished The Republim‘br B. ' T.’ Carey & Co., 66 Boadway, New York City, members of the High. 65 1-2 141 1-2 73 8-4 48 7-8 137 3-8 stock Exchange: Amal. Copp@F a a » 6s Am. Tel. & Tel. Co. .. ak.. Am. Smelting & Ref, .......}..}s+ Am. Cotton Oil ..... Atlantic Coast Line .......... «. ek ... e+ s e 6k k k e e e 66 6+ 6+ 6 106 5-8 Baltimore & Ohio . 108 3-8 Brooklyn Rapid Trhnsit ..... v... 0 79 Central Leather 19 1-2 Chesapeake & Ohio ....... T2 3-8 C. M. & St. Paul .......... a s ek. .. 108 5-8 Great Northern pfd. s 132 1-4 59 1-4 a a e e a en 153 5-8 a e e e ea e ees ea ee 188 1-2 108 1-2 = 49 7-8 123 1-8 a « e e ece a .k a % e a e eos e e m ece « a a a aoe 6 e a 9 e e e e e 6 a a M. S. M. New York Central . Pacific T. & T. Pennsylvania ... Reading Rock I Southern Pacific Trion Pacific ........... Luka es CT. §. Steel a w a s s 6 # # 168 1-4 6T 1-8 111 1.5 -> 22 t .s. Low. 65 141 1-4\ 72 47 3-4 136 3-8 105 T-8 106 18 1-4: 19 1-% T1 5-8 108 129 3-8 38 158 1-2 - 188 1-4 108% -~ 49 1-2 128 1-2 66 1-a 111 14 + 16d 393°; tn 24 1-2 110 3-8 , 167 1-8) Kaw Cork - = ; 31931554 ~A ~* £35344“; 1411-4. - 4 48 1-2 136 $8 106 3-% 106 19 72154 108 1-2 ~ 131 1-2 58 1-4 158 5B Cg 188 1-40 ~~ 108 1-4 lee us a g i 18 58 © § 123 84 1574-8 24 5-8 110 4:8 167 3-4 6G 1-2 111 4-3 ©
