{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, February 09, 1912, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn85042216/1912-02-09/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-09/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-09/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-09/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. M °o. (Essaney) -Theatre Saturday, Feb. 10th £ GRAND OPERA HOUSE] JOI‘NSTOW N PHONE 1G Tonight |GEO. WALTERS, PROGRAM “A Gay Time mite\ York City\. (Lubin) “Bill Bumper's Bargain\ * “The Principality of Monaco\ { (Gaumont) ~ \The Miser's Heart\ &_, _ (Biograph) __ ILLUSTRATED soNGs . Two Shows, Commencing at 7:45 PRICES-4 and 10 Cents FOUR NIGHTS Commencing. Mmidav. Feb. 12 THE HOWARD STOCK CO. Supporting EDWIN WEEVER In a Repertoire of Standard Plays Monday Night Ladies' Night t/ mm College Chums' PRICES—400, 20¢c, 80¢ ' Ledies® tickets 15¢ if purchased More 6 p. m. Darlmg - SATURDAY MAT. AND EVE. A Play of New York Life Entitled “Sm/en Days\ A, Combination of Curious Circum- games, Related by Mary Roberts Rinchart and Avery Hopwood filth a Superior Company of Players Evening Prices-25¢, 50c¢c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Matinee Prices-25¢c, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 Beats on Sale Thursday for both Matinee and Evening. SIX - Free [flaking Lectures MYSTIC ETHELYN ROBINSON in Kennedy Hall February 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 at 2:30 p. m. February 15 at 10 a. m. All ladies interested in good cook» ing should attend the Monday lesson. Bring Fork and Spoon. Get Sam- ples and a Cook Book. « wee AUTOMOBILES -AInsured at Lowest Rdte I ELMER J. LORN Real Estate and General Insurance ‘Phone 87. Johnstown, N. Y. _- NEW ANNEX Grand Hotel, N. Y. City A Famous Hotel Home On Broadway, at 31st Street Only two short biocks from the New Pennsylvania Railroad Station HIS Hotel has been made famous thicugh its splendid service and per- | soucl attention to patroas. safe $ place for causes traveling alone. For genuine comfort, absolutely reliable tatle with per- fect cooking, quiet and refined surroundings, there is ro better hotel in the city at any price and none better located. Home of the Merchant and Commercial Traveler when in New York- SClarge sample yooms. - Elevated and surface cars (with subway close at hand) afford ideal transpor- 1 tation facilities. Theatre and shopping dis- trict immediately at hand. You willappre- ciatethe spice u- did Moorish f Dining Room, club break. “at fasts, special dishes and i 'Table de Hote RKS dinner at $1.25, (with v fhe, $1.50) ; with music | evety evening. ROOMS $1.70 - Per Day. Upuards, GEO F fiVRT Pres & Gen'l Mgr. Also Proprietor Thu GREEXBURST - onl akechnmnnqn- FSR , Open May 1 to Novi 9, P. C.. JAMESTOWN, + NEW YORK. \_ Guide to New York (with maps) sont FREE on request, R is a tonic that we can, recommend after grip. Best of all Try it on guarantee. DRHVGGIST. \ 'Phone 20. 133 W. Main St. lAMUSEMENTSI AT THE GRAND At the Grand Tonight, The usual carefully selected pro- gram consistingof four special resls 'I will be shown at the Grand tonight, | as follows: A Lubin comedy, \A Gay Time in New York City,\ also an excellent Essaney comedy, \Bill Bumper's Bargain\; an interesting i and educational descriptive Gaumont i showing \The Principality of Mon- aco\; another swbject of considerable heart interest entitled \The Miser's Heart,\ from the Biagraph studio. He experiences a love greater than that ofgold. Two shows, commenc- ing at T:45. ‘ Howard Stock Company. Nearly every theatregoor in this city enjoys seeing a good stock com- pany in a repertoire of plays on the higher order, and an opportunity to enjoy this treat will be offered by the Howard Stock company, support- ing that popular leading man, Edwin Weever, which opens for a four-night engagement at the opera house next Monday night. The play for Monday night is a clever comedy drama en- titled \College Chums.\ This is the company's first visit to this city, but it is safe to say that it will be one of the most popular ever seen be- fore the engagement is finished. The company is composed of talented artists, and their reperioire consists of high class plays on which they pay ° royalty and the costumes worn in the I productions of these plays surpass those worn in many of the higher priced attractions. Don't fail to wit- ness the opening play Chums,\ as this is the first time the play has over been presented at popu- lar prices and a real treat is in store for all. Other plays to be presenteol during the engagement aro \The Cru- crifix,\ \A Gypsy Romaqce” and \Way Down in Maine.\ Seats on sale Saturday. Monday night will be ladies night with tickets, 1§c. ' AT THE DARLING wee Matinee and Night. Had Miss Kitty McNair remained | firm in her refusil to say she was Mrs. \Bubbles\ Wilson shee would have averted innumerable complica-. tions. But she liked \Bubbles was sorry for him because his wife had , got & divorce, and she realized that unless he could show a Mrs. Wilson he'd lose his allowance from a rich aunt. So she yielded. It was to { have been only for an hour, during | the aunt's visit. Neither she nor the others dreamed that the deception would have to last a week, and that the divorced wife would appear and be jealous of her former husband and i Miss MecNair's suitor would arrive and think she had flouted him and been married to \Bubbles and that they'd all be quarantined and cut off from the world outside. And Kitty in the guise of Mrs. \Bubbles\ hai to act as mistress of the housshol1l, with all the servants fied and she. knowing how to cook nothing except fudge. This and much more that would take long in the telling make \geven Days,\ the comedy by Mary Roberts Rinekart and Avery Hop- wood that Messrs. Wagenhals & Kemper will present at the Darling theatre -- Saturday afternoon and night. It wouldn't be fair to describe \Seven Days\ at length, anyway. People want the surprises of the play when they see it, and this comedy is full of delightful surprises that are fresh and new no matter how often. \Seven Days\ is seen. It is coming here with the entire New York Astor Theatre cast ani production, direct from the play's third year on Broadway. \Seven was callei by the Boston Globe \achingly funny, streamingly funny\: by the Philadelphia Times as having \riotous fun from the tap of the first bell.\ At the Darling theatre Saturday matinee and even- ing, Feb. 10th. A Feast of Music. One of the most pretentious of re- cent music sugcesses will pliy an en- gagemrent at the Darling on Tusslay evening, Feb. 13th, when Messrs. Werba & Luessher present their en- chanting operetta, \The Spring Maid.\ This attraction comes direct from itg triumphant New York run of 300 nights at the Liberty theatre in that city, and this in the face of the fact that the tuneful opera has been playing to capacity houses every night of its engagement thore. Not since \The Merry Widow\ has there been a musical production as \Coljege\ . loudly heralded as Maid\ and its entrancing melodies: | number 'in New York city. BARBERS TO DINE ON HERPICIDE AND HESKA The barbers of Johnstown will hold their annual banquet at the- Hotel Stewart on Monday evening of next week, for which occasion Mine Host Hobart, proprietor of that es- tablishment, has prepared a menu that would create a spirit of envy in a Liucullus and tempt the appetite of so frail a stomach asthat which John T) Rockefeller is reported to possess,. The knights of the blade and razor have about completed their arrange- mentg. which contemplate a post prandial program of more than or- | dinary merit and length, for is there anything a barber had rather do than talk? , When there is nothing more loft to eat on the tables except the cigars, the journeymen and the hoss barbers will organize bowling teams and re- pairing to the Stewart alleys in the. basement, other's scalp. seek to liff each the Ons of the bosses wanted to bet $10 today that his team would carry off the honors, and the only journeyman present couldn't | come back, for today is Friday and no journeymen barber ever has mc ney as late in the week as Friday. . ‘ \The public awaits, breath“3g tis fa si It of the bowling match. MATRIMONIAL a - - (0 Wilber-Waterman. * Johnstown residents will be inter- ested in the following wedding an- nouncement: # On Wednesday afternoon Miss Hel- en, daughter of William S. Water- man of Altamont, and Roy W. Wil- ber of Delanson were married at the Lutheran manse at Altamont, Rev. A. A. Frederick officiating. Miss Mar- | court. garet M. Vose was the bridesmaid and Frank Wilber of ! gon, brother of the groom, the best man. Following the ceremony, the bridal party partook of a supper at Keeler's hotel, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber will reside in Altamont. The bride is well known in Johnstown, where she has frequently been the guest of Miss Bertha Fonds. \The Spring are too well known by music lovers to need any added comment. They | have caught the public's fancy from the first. Already everyone who 'has slightest the car for music, is either whistling or ‘humming such gams of meloiy from its score as \Day Dreams,\ the captivating walt: \Fountain Fay,\ and the pleasing romance, \Two Little Love Bees.\ On rare occasions an actor or ac- tress seems born to a role in a play- and such is the case with Miss Gene Luneska as the saucy princess Bezena. She is as refreshing as a spring morning and as sprightly as a wood nymph. Through two quaintly- pleasing acts of the dainty operetta, she flits with all the bubbling in- | nocence of a happy child. Charles McNaughton handles the comedy role of Roland, a tragedian, in a manner that never fails to re- ceive gales of laughter and applause. The production of \The Spring \Maid\ will be Llentically the same as it was during its two seasons run Not a single change will bo made in It and there will be the same chorus of 50 and or- chestra of 15 to adequately handle \the tuneful score. Seats will be placed on sala Sat- urday morning at 10 a. m., Feb. 10. Excellent Mexican Parimps. The shrimps from the coast of the Gulf of Mexico are of good size, gep- 1 erally fully three inches in leagth and measure | frequently exceeding t! : ment. They are much larger than those caught on the British coast and the north Atlantic coast of the United States. They are in fine condition the year round and may be caught in the lagoons any season of the year with- out fear of interruption by partners. at least not for more than a day Or s0 | during any time of the year. 000000630 000000 A Bright Fnure is before the young man who saves his money regularly. The best'incent ve to save is anaccount with the Home Sav- ings Bank where your funds will rap- idly accumulate. ROME SAVINGS BANX, of Albany 13 N. Pearl Street ® 1 two weeks with an attack of AT GREAT BIG You Can Buy AT THIS STORE CLOTHING -~-~AND--- FURNISHING GOOD)\ is 3:31\ PAGE SEW REDUCTIONS \POLEE COURT JIG | ISSUES CHALLENGE Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 9..-Polica Court Judge Arthur Fricke yestor- day issued an unique challenge to: preachers, businees men and women | :of Cincinnati to prove in a practical way how much they care to assist in helping unfortunate men and women who come before the Judge Fricke called for one hun- dred representatives of each class he 1 named each to be responsible for one man or woman to be taken from the flotsam and jetsam of the police court. The three hundred ward} of whe court are to be supervised per- sonally for a year, to he supplied with clean clothing, a place to live and given positions which will en- able them to support theniselves in a self-respecting manner. ; AROUND THE CITY z- Mrs. Powell of Mayfield was a Johnstown visitor tqday. Hon. Franz Kirdyck of Rotterdam was in Johnstown today. Mrs. and Mrs. Chauncey Heagle left this afternoon for St. Petersburg,. | Florida. The Hutchens & Potter and Little bowling Aves will clash on the Hotel Stewart alleys tonight. The annual reception and ball of the Knights of Columbus will be held tonight in Kennedy hall. Mrs. Cary Joseph Garter, formerly Miss Octavie M. Gage of Newburgh, is visiting friends in (Iohnsto‘wn. Mr, and Mrs. Amer Getman of Ephratah have taken up their resi- dence on Chestnut street in Johns- town. Miss Inez Craig wm leave tomor- row to spend the week-end with the Miss Lillian and Pearl Veness at Lloomfeld, N. J. Eugene Price of Knox avenue, who has been confined to his home for the grip, is able to be awhout. The regular monthly meeting of the Exempt Firemen's association will be held Monday evening at the room of the Decker Hose company. Basketball teams representing the seventh and cighth grades of the Montgomery street school will meet tonight on the Y. M. C. A. The seventh graie is taught by Miss Anna Neil and the eighth by Miss Inez | Craig: | Ail Fulton county attorneys hav- ing business to transact at the Feb- ruary term of the Montgomery coun- ty court, should remember that the term does not open until Tuesday morning, because of Monday being Lincoln's birthday anniversary and a legal holiday. Miss Elizabeth Lotze will attend the funeral of her uncle, Caarles Warner, which will be hell in Can- ajoharie Saturday afternoon. For 'his reason Miss Lotre's hairiressing parlors will be closed all day Satur- dary, but will be re-opened Monday morning. Ralph Patrick, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has arrangei to hold a snowshoe party on Saturday, Feb- ruary 10th. Every boy in the city over nine years of age is invited to join the excursion, ani a good time is promised 411. The start will be made from the association at 8:30 and inasmuch as the trip will con- sume the greater part of the day, it is advisable to take along a lunch,. Tntil further notice our Mr. Bunn will be at 8 North Market street on Saturday evenings, when payments may be made to him. Bramer, the Stove Man. 2-912 bar of his } BOWLING Colonials Trim Y. M. C. A. The bowling team representing the ¥. M. C. A. los; two gamos to the Colonial club five last evening on the club alleys. Hillock of the Y. M. G. A. rolled the high single, 214, and for the club. Van Voast scored the high total, 561. The figures are ap- pended: COLONIALS. Players. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Total Stoller .........211 118 182-511 F. Rowles ......136 146 184-466 Van Voast .....169 188 204-461 Miller ..........135 199 125459 Totaly ..... ..849 820 ¥. M. C. A. Players. 1st. 2nd. Kilmer .........136 153 Guyer .......,...200 188 Argersinger .....123 142 Gaskell ........159 184 | Hillock ......1.182 214 see ases 8rd. Total 174-483 156-544 163-1428 173-466 162-554 Totals .......800 831 828 2459 A BALC-HEADCO WOMAN in Love and Marriage, - Hair is certainly most neecssary to woman. Who could love and marry 'a bald-headed woman? What charms could one array to offset such a disfigurement? A woman's goal is usually love and marriage. Her crowning glory is her hair. The loss of her hair. mars her beauty, happiness and succéess. Yet, right here in Johnstown there aro ing or injuring their hair to such an extent that it is only a matter ed. Many women destroy the beauty of their hair through thoughtlessness or ignorance of certain facts,. They use curling irons over-heated,; or to excess, which destroys the natural break, and come out. They do not shampoo their hair often enough, or tco often. They use soaps or pre- parations which contain ingredients pesitively harmful to the scalp and hair. As a result of such treatment, dandruff is created, the hair loosens, commences, unless proper prompt precautions are taken in time. Then again, microbes and cer- tain diseases bring about unhealthy scalp and hair conditions. Almost any woman may rid her- self of dandruff and diseased scalp and hair if she will but use the right remedy. and it will not cost the user anything. That's a pretty broad statement, but we will back it and prove it with our own money. We will return your money if you do not find that Rexall Hair Tonic is an entirely satisfactory remedy that will promote hiir growih and overcome scalp and bair troubles; that it will grow hair even cn bald heads, unless all life in the hair roois has leen - extin- grisked, the follicles elosed, and the so: lp is glazed and shiny. It geis iis name from the fact that it grew hair in 93 out of 100 cases, where it re- ceived a thoroughly hard, impartial | and practical test. 1 _ We want you to try Rexall \93\ Hair Tonic at our risk. You surely canpot lose anything by doing so, while you have everything to gain. ; Yeu bhai better think this over, ani ; ' tken come in and see us about this : offer. You will be well repaid for your visit to our store. Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store-The LRexall Store. Copnyne & Loveys. : | ix W. Rowles .....198 169 169-536~ Shorn of Her Crown of Beauty, Loses . thousands of women who are neglect» ; of time when it will be utterly ruin=« j oil of the 'hair, causing it to split, loses color, falls out, andi baldness feeling wear, E If you want that satisfied \REGAL SHOES” * E A C KER ~THE SHOE MAN oce ss stock Exchange:? Ania]. Copper a o a a ee a e a e e e v e ne ar Am. Tel, & Tel, Co. ............. Am. Smelting & Ref. ............ Am. Cotton Ofl Atlantic Coast Line ............. . ATCRIBOR \, <a +4 a ae ee evie e e e ee svn e we Baltimore & OhiG ............... | Brooklyn Rapid Tranllt. -Central Leather Chesapeake&0h!o.............. C. M. & St. Paul ..............., t Great Northern pf. ............. Interborough Met. pfd. ..s....,... Louis., & Nash. 2 S. My, ...... yv ese esas ere es aer NewYorkCentralx..............‘ N. Y., O. & W. Pacific T. & T. ................. ReadinQ@ ese es eee es e eas Rock Island ................}.}..s Southern Pacific ................ Union Patifit .............}...}.e TU. S. Steel ...... .sk sees T. S. Steel pfd. ................} DER STOCK MARIWT.\ p W M The following stock report is to rnished The Republican Sr H. “I. Carey & Co.. 66 Binadway, New York City, members of the New York ' Low. 63 140 TO 8-4 o 49 o 136 1-4 104 1-& 102 1+4 T7 T-8 18 0 C 10 7-8 20. 1041.8 128 1-2 65 1-2 151 1-2 1411-2 110 3-4 86 1-2 47 1-2 122 3-4 157 1-4 $3 3-8 107 5-8 ©1863 5-8 60 1-4 107 5-8 63 5-§ 140 1-4 11 1-2 49 1-8 137 1-4 104 3-8 102 3-8 17 T8 19 3-8. 71 1-2 104 8-4 130 1-4 55 1-2 158 T-8 13% 111 1-4 86 7-8 48 1-2 1238 158 1-4 28 1-2 108 1-4 164 3-8 61 107 T-8 KAISER MEETS ; SAMPSON'S DEFI Charlie Kaiser, the Gloveraville wrestler, who has met and defeated some of the best men of his weight in the country, today went to the of- | fice of the Gloversville Leader and there deposited $50 to cover a like sum left by Oscar Sampson, who re- cently had his shoulders pinned to the mat by Kaiser at the local ar- mory. Sampson claims that he has a friend whose identity he refuses to disclose whom he is anxious to have meet Kaiser. The unknown is said to weigh one hundred and fifty pounds and is announced by his back- We guarantee that it will - either cure daniruff and baldness or er to be a \world beater.\ Kaiser I has stated that he is willing to meet - Gignatare of any gnan in the country up to Joni hundred and sixty pounds®, barring j none, and the money is 65113151“ tly _ show the good faith of both mum. e It is' expected that the bout will te * arranged to take place at the Armory gome time within three Weeks, Its Pinge. *~ 5% \Sly I wart sour .daughter's 111ml.\ \Well my boy, you«can probably, W It if you feel around in my Nit” A CASTOR! A For Infants and-Children. . The Kind You Have Always Bought Z y zz Qua-rs the | \\~ ==-- J oom@o@0©0@ow@m¢aomwwm, | | | e Prices: - Tomorrow, Saturday Morning at 10 O'clock -EOR THE Spring $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. Gallery 50c. Box Office Opens L.. 2
