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j + * THE JOHNSTOW'N DAILY REPUT’LI’ AN, FRIDAY. FEB 9, 1912. 3 3333333333333333333335 33333333 3333338 Prace stx _ Glovers ville} wmmmmmwwwmwesse ae . D (N . \ \ - o * Sale Begins Saturday and. finnflnués One Week | The women of thislocality w'll welcome this sale with its opportunities to buy so many of the need- ed and useful small articles in every day use at surprisingly low prices. The goods offered consist of a mammoth collection of little thiags for the work basket, the sewing room and the nursery. fit MROUND THE CITY &, -ma: z . K A, daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowler of Bleecker. The annual meeting of the Sons of Luther of St. James' Lutheran church will be held this evening. \ \Miss Lena Griswold of Second ave- ._ yue is recovering from an attack of the grip. | o Mrs. Charles Loveless of this city has been the guest of her parents at - Northampton for a few days. - Goulding's orchestra will give a |! concert in the rooms of the Adelphi -Social and Athletic club Sunday aft- ! (; emoon. _ Mr and Mrs. Selah W. Hallenbeck * ef Washington street are entertain- ; ins Miss M. Adeline Baker of Con- ~stantia and Mr. and Mrs, J. Mortimer | : Panielt of Columbia, S. C. - ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Franklin, who At 2¢ Each . Card Darning Wool. . At 35¢ Each 1 72 b}: 90 inch Bleached Sheet, ‘ Spool of Darning Cotton. Damask Towel Paper of Hair Pins. Their utility makes them nscessary and their cheapness places them outside of the pale of luxuries. Huck Towel.\ Economical women will take ad antage of this underprming and replenish their work basket, pin tray and general stock of dressmakers\ supplies. Rubdry Towel. Roll of Tape, black or white. Card of assorted Pins. doz. Hemmed Napkins Paper of Pins. . ai box Crane's Tissue Lined Paper, R R O . , ¢ la Avtia'las ‘ | R a | gon tenet Pins. Hundreds of Va'ueb'le Articles are Not Edvertised Spool Linen finish Thread. | 'NOTIONS is a very broad tarm, including hundreds and hundreds of the small things carried by Back Comb. Card Hooks and Eyes. . . department store‘s consequently we cannot give complete lasgs here. The articles listed have been selected ' ~ \ Have 'been visiting friends in this city, left today for a short stay in thene’btad'y before their home in Cleveland, O. e “k. J; Reed city sealer of weights Ao mi mefiures, has returned from &t- | pues ingthe fifth annual conference, 50513133 dnd measures® officials, -washeld in Albany. The filembersq of General Richard Monfiomery chapter, p. A. R., have l‘éfeived an invitation from - Johns- flapter to attend the patriotic card 'party to be held in the Knights of | (@@ gthias rooms in that city Thursday i-gfiternoon, February 15th. -Mrs, James A,. Kelly entertained a mumber of friends at her home on Eta-pact street last evening in honor at, her guest, Mrs. Ella Phillips of “Kingston. Dinner was served at 6:30 outlook and the evening was spent vocally“ 'Mrs. Bdward 'C. Lotze and daugh- r, Miss Minnie, left today for Can- fiohprie, where they were called by ‘fie death of the former's brother-in- 20 illw, Charles Warner. 'The funeral > will be held tomorrow afternoon and ' man-é G. Lotze, J. Edward Lotze \mnd Miss Augiista Lotze will be in Mttendance. Word has been received in this |, city of the death of Peter Cody, which occurre¢ at his home in Long Island <ity. , Mr. Cody visited Gloversville ~~ several times last summer, when he . was the guest of his son-in-law, Jo- seapk Bill, who has charge of the con- atruction work on the new Fulton County National bank buildmg _ @- ‘ OBITUARY + - James J. Kennedy. mes J. Kennedy, aged 60 years, | * died‘at the Nathan Littauer hospital *. Alge morning at about 7 o'clock, after ~ s. Short'iliness. He was born at Fing- . less, Ireland, but for eighteen years \_ fas been @a resident of Gloversville, -. residing at No. 13 Fox street. > {The Aéceased is survived by his | wife, two sons, B. M. Kennedy of this 'city and J, S. Kennedy, who is em- | ployed by the Hudson River Tele- phone company, and two daughters, iss Margaret A. Kennedy and Miss Mary..G, Kennedy, both of Glovers- L ville ~The funeral will be held at St. Mary' s Catholic church Monday shorning at\ 10 o'clock, the Rev. Father B. M. Brady officiating. In- terment wi.. be made in the Prospect Hil}: cemetery. K Herman John Baumgaertel. Herman John Baumgaertel, aged §3 years, died at his home, No. 3% Hill 'street, at 4:80 o'clock this morning'sfter a short illness of pneu- monia. Mr. Baumgaertel took a cold a few weeks ago, but was gble to go to his work until yesterday, when pneumonia set in and he gradually grew worde until the end came at the hour above mentiqned. 'The deceased was born in Saxouy, Germany, but came to this country when‘a. young man. He has been a reSident of Gloversville for 46 years, end for seventeen years has been an emp’oyee at Starr's mill, where he held a position as a colorér of skins. * He is survived by his wife, Eliza- beth, two daughters, Mrs. George Mertes and Mrs, Clarence Rossman; three sons, Herman L., Morris J. and #¥«rry. and one grandson, Arthur, all 6f Gloversville. He also léaves three half brothers and five half sisters. The funeral will be hel1 at the tate home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rov. J. J. Dominic and the Rev. Wilbur A. Wager officiating. Interment will be made in the family plot in Fern Dale cemelery. - --f F UN ERALS i @ James W. Dmgm'm. The funeral of James W. Dingman was held. at. Keiner's undertaking parlors this afternoon at 2 o'clock. l ' paugh, commander of Col. Sammons | | returning to', Darning Ball. Turkish Bath Cloth. Skein Embroidery Cotton. » 'at random from many. \: test manufacture, notwithsfdif'tin ; the tow selling price. well known for the dependable q :ality of its wares as well-as its complete assortments. Bring this list with you, -it is a convenient mem »randum. ALL ARTICLES AT Tflfi a ~ 5 In éach case you will find the article, advertised of sterling worth and of the Martin & Naylor's Notion section is especially SAME PRICE ARE ARRAVG‘ED ON SEPARATE TABLES... . fx; -r . Comb Set, : Shopping Bag. Pocket Book. a At 1¢c Each Coat Hanger. Corset Lacer. pair Shoe Laces. paper Needles, 5 to 10's. 'box Mourning Pins. box invisible Hair Pins. papers Hair Pins. spool Darning Cotton. 60 inch Tape Measure. Aluminum Thimbles. paper assorted Darners. card Hooks and Eyes. * Keyring. paper Beauty Pins. Lead Pencil. Pen Holder. Carpenter's Pencil. roll Tape. Little things are as valuable as | gold when wanted and not at hand. Shell or Ampkter Pin. doz. Toilet Pins. Pin Cube. spool Kloster Silk. Waist Lengthener. set Ribton Runners. bone Crochet Hook. Hair Crimper. Bone Stilleto. Tracing Wheel. Doilie. Hemmed Napkin. (“At 3e Each card Spiral Collar Supporters. card Hooks and Eyes. cabinet of Hair Pins. 60 inch Tapes Measure. Tablet of 115 sheets paper. package Kid Curlers. Asbestos Iron Holder. ball Battenburg Thread. > ‘Pi‘ Curling Iron. Pin Cube. Corset Lace. spool Silko. Corset Clasp. spool Basting Back Comb. Barrette. Huck Towel. Wash Cloth. At 4¢c Each card Hooks and Eyes. spool Aunt Lydia's Thread, card Bias Seam Tape card Collar Supporters. piece Featherstitch Braid. Pin Sheet, 60 count. cabinet of Hair Pins. Dorcas Knitting Cotton,. Post Card Frame. O. N. Y. Luster Cotton. box Red Thread, 500 yds. Hair Net. Hefamed IP a At 8¢ Each Card Delong Hooks and- Eyes. pair Dress Shields. piece Feather Stitch Braid. pair Hose Supporters. piece Embroidery Edging. Hair Nets in envelo‘be. bundle of Linen Tape. Alarge cabinet of Hair Pins. pair Scissors. Spring Tape Measure. Corset Lacer. pair Sew-on Hose Supporters spool Knitting Silk. Dressing Comb. Coin Purse. Huck Towel. Fern Pins. Napkin. At 18¢ Each Hemstitched Guest's Towel, Linen Napkin. Hand Towel. Rubdry Towel. Hair Brush. pair Scissors. pair Sew-on Hose. Supporters. Pocket Book. Coin Purse. Skirt Yoke. box fine Writing Paper. large Amber Crothet Hook. Dressing Comb. Back Comb. Hand Mirror. Pillow Top. Hair Roll. Shell or Amber Barrette. | You will find if convenient to bring a list of things wanted. -~ E % # t for 75¢c. a * % & ® e 4 = Men's Furnishing Specials For Saturday Our full line of MEN'S SWEATERS are now on sale at the following re- due-tions: $6.00 values for $4.50; $5.00 values for $3.75; $4.00 values for $3.00 $3.00 values for $2.25; $2.00 values for $1.50; $1.50 values for $1.15; $1.00 values MEN'S SHIRTS made from good materials in figured and striped patterns 4 cut in full sizes and which sell at 50¢ are offered now at 88c. NECKWEAR in the choicest patterns and plain colors, regular price 50¢c each, ** are now offered at 85¢ each, or 8 for $1.00. + MEN'S LINEN CoLLARS, WHICH SELL ELSEWHERE AT 2 FOR 25¢, ARE OFFERED HERE SATURDAY AT s FO 250. rors are reduced size now $3.69; $3.49; $3.75 size size now $1.98. . LARGE each =... day at 2350 each. i Clearance in Carpet Section This Week Basement Offers. Our beveled edge Bathroom Mir- - ROUND HAMPERS, regular $1.98 values for, FANCY NIGHT LAMPS that sell regularly at 50¢ are offered Satur- as follows:; $4.50 $4.25 size now now $2.98; $2.15 CLOTHES . 98¢ + s e e e e e coi cid iw. ' and that accounts for it. Hine in Vlack and all the new shades. and delicate evening shades. Women's Silk Petticoats $1 98 Saturday Never before have we been able to offer Silk Petticoats of any kind at so low , a price. Now, however, we are offering a really fine line at this very low \price. A manufacturer was overstocked with materials and made a very low figure The lot includes both soft finished Taffeta and Messa- | 0 There is also a liberal showing of white All new s tock, good workmanship and correct styles. . ; Saturday Only a a b ace s e e e e e e soe aon e e a e e e e e nov e c e a # e a 6 6 e e b 6 a e e t 6 a e e a a e ae $1.08 Low Prices on Ready-to-Wear Apparel '_ Y ¢o® “3333333333333 3333333333‘333333333333 O 333333Q3333 G. A R Officers Installed Hon. Jeremiah Keck of Johnstown installed the newly elected officers of David Getman, Jr., Camp. No. 13, Sons of Veterans, Division of New York, in the lodge rooms last uight. 'The guests of the evening were the mentbers of Col. Sammons post, No. 241, and Canby post/ No. 7, G. A. R. At the close of t ness session refreshments were serv- ed. The following officers 'were in- stalled: Commander, Homer G. Hemstreet. Senior vice commander, C. H. Richardson. Junior vice commander, Keck. Secretary, F. E. Strauchen. Treasurer, William T. Smith. Camp council, Arthur L. Graff, C. H. Richardson, John Kloss. Patriotic instructor, J. W. - Van Natter. . Chaplain, H. F. Whitney. Guide, F. W. YVolitor. Color bearer, Edward Balcom. Inner guard, Wiiliam Steenturgh. Outer guard, William Oathout. Musician, Arthur L. Graif. After the installation the follow- in@ addressed the camp: Wilbur Al- Hiram H. Swan, 17, G. post, No. 241, G. A. R.: (. commander Canby post, No. * . A. R.; Hon. Jeremiah Keck; Peter J. ' Keck, past commander post, No. 241, G. A. R.; Commander Ellsworth of ' the Poughkeepsie camp, S. O. V., and The Rev. Wilbur A. Wager was the ; officiating clergymen and the remains were placed in the receiving vault of the Prospect Hill cemetery. « Coolness In Extremity. \Da you think he wouid be cool in time of danger?\ \I think bis feet would.\ _ Ning ~- mes ce ~ Arthur L. Graff. --* CASE ARJOURNED. The ease of Frank - Brownell against J. August Schmitt, which was scheduled for trial before Justice of the Peage B. H. Arthur yesterday af- :ernoon. was adjourned until Thurs- day, February 22. busi- ; I regulate the stomach, remove CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP SALTS, CALOMEL AND CATHAR- TIC PILLS ARE VIOLENT- THEY ACT ON BOWELS AS PEPPER ACTS IN NOSTRILS. Take a Cascaret tonight and thor- oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, ner- vous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside with : Cascearets-or merely forcing a pass- ' ageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets immediasely cleanse anl the sour, undigested and fermenting focd and foul gases; take the ex- cess bile from the liver andi carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the intestines and bow-| els. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your dragiist mean: a clear head and cheerfulness Don'i forget the chil-] 'or months. dren. AMATEURS SHOW CLASS. \A Day at the Ranch\ was pre- sented at the Darling theatre lasi ev- ening under the auspices of the First Universalist church and the large sudience which witnessed the produc- tion agreed that it was one of the est amateur performances ever giv- en in Gloversville, - The show was mit on under the direction of Mr. und Mrs. Rodenbaugh, who have had the young people in training for some time. The members of the Lad- les' auxiliary to the Y. M. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodenbaugh. \A Day at the Ranch\ was put on at ago. Following is a list of the princi- pals in the cast: Col. Miller, ranch owner, Leon Jennings; Arizona Pete, his foreman, Frank Winchell; Ikey Einstein, William Marshank; Fritz Brummeibeim, H. K. Clemans; Dusty Rhodes, William Stoiber; Ham Bone, Samuel Sackheim; Mike Rafferty, E. E. Batten; Rain-on-His-Face, Daniel Porter; Song Bxfd Mrs. L. Bernard. The plot of the play is very inter- esting and the song hits were well received. The work of the chorus was especially, worthy of - mention. The play will be repeated at the Darl- ing theater this evening, and will be greeted by another capacity house. DORCAS CLASS INX SESSION.; The members of the Dorcis class of the St. James' Lutheran church, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George Batty mi Sec- ond avenue last evening and thirty- bseven members of.the class were pre- sent. The evening was in charge of Mrs. J. Wilkins ani? the subject dis- cussed was \Immigrants.\ At t ose of the besincss sqision, vocal selections were given by members of the compary and Mrs. A. R. Frye gave two readings. were served by the hostess The nil:t moeting will be held with «Mrs. Fay The fearcher the class is Mrs. Ida Colby. C. A. at | Johnstown occupied the boxes as the | Johnstown under the auspices of the | Johnstown organization a few months. the ' Refreshments | af © COMPANY G TO MEET HUDSON,. Sergeant Trumble of the Armory athletic committee today stated that mory court would be between Com- pany G and the Hudson team of the New York State league. Hudson has one of the strongest teams irt the state and at the present time is tiea with Cohoes for second place in the league. \Dick\ Leary, who played center for Company G in the game against Catskill on Wednesday even- THE TRUE TEST. Tric in Johnstown, It Has Stood the Test. The hardest test is the test of time. and .Doan's Kidney. Pills have stood it well in Johnstown. Kidney sufferers®can har.lly ask for stronger proof than the folowing: Mrs. J. S'oan Raymond, 6 Glebe street, Johnstown, N. Y., says: \I have had more or less trouble from my back and kidneys for several minths. 1 suffered from a sharp pain in my loins which changed to a constant, dull ache. I was subject to henrdaches and Cizzy spells and . felt languid nearly all the time. As Dorn's Kiney Pills had previously heen used in my family with satisfac- cory results. 1 decided to try them and prceured a supply at the City Drug Store. They helped me at once and in a short time effected a com- plete cure. My health is now good.\ The above statement was given October 30, 1909, and when Mrs. Raymond was interviewed on Sep- tember 2, 1911, she said: \The state- ment I gave two years ago, telling of my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good. I have had no return attack of kidney complaint.\ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cénts. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Unit- ' od States. Remember the | and take no other. name-Doan's- the next basketball game on the Ar-. £ THE LOYAL THIRTEEN oF THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH WILL HCGLD A FOCD SALE IN THE BASEMENT SATURDAY from 2 to 5 i). m, x #. ing, is the regular center of the Hud- son river five and the other members of the team are as follows: Haggarty, who played with the old Company G team about four years ago; Vance, Suils and \Johnnie\ Evers, the see- team. The personnel for Company G for Kennedy, Sandner and Holmes. Al- though it has not been definitely ' deciled who will play at center, ar- rangements are under way to secure i Grimstead, center on the Troy team, who will probably play that position for the local team the remainder of | the season? The game bids fair to be one of the best contests of the season. T LEGAL NOTICES Chamberlain's Notice. E Notice is kereby given to all per- isons interested that the undersign- jel, the city chamberlain of the city ‘of Johnstown, N. Y., has received i the asscsgmen't roll and warrant for | the collection of ' Actual expenses of laying lend repairing sidewalks. Il That all such persons named therein | are required to pay (heir assessmcnt to the undersignel at his office in the city building on or before Feb- ruary 26, 1912. lelaymg clation may pay his, her or their as- that for 20 days next succeeding 2 ! per cent will be collected and there- after 5 per cent will be collected. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 12 m. and 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.,.except Sun- days and legal holidays and Satur- day afternoons. Dated Johnstown, N. 6, 1912. Y., February W. J. ELDRIDGE, 2-718 City Chamberlain. ond baseman of the Chicago baseball the coming contest will be Hardman, |- Too Jua tay tart op [NSURANCE Fire, Accident, Steam Boiler, Plate Gass, Employers' Liability, Bond, Burglary. Representing the best companies in the busi- ness. DfSIFAR E REAL ESTATE to sell, exchange and rent. It wih be to your ad- vantaze to give meo a call before placing your business. EUGENE MOORE Peoples Bank B'd'g., Johnstown. N.Y. Phone 62. rawmmwm had T. That for 20 days | after the date of this notice every | person, company corporation or asso- | sessment wiihout fees in ad(1ltlon,1 Chorus Club and their CHORUTS CLUB MAKES MERRY About one hundred members of the friends en- | loed a party at Arietta hall last even- | ing. I was given and refreshments were served by those present were a number frs Johnstown. A delightful musical program Caterer Wells Amorg Republican ada bring result® #4 - vee a
