{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, February 10, 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/sn85042216/1912-02-10/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-10/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-10/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-10/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
& GRAND OPERA HOUSE JoOMmMNST OW PHONE 8106 , Kotion Pictures Illustrated Songs 4-SPECIAL REELS--4 THREE SHOWS Commencing at 7:15 PRICES-G and 10 cents, FOUR DAYS Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 BRirthday Matinee at 2:30 THE HOWARD STOCK CO. | Supporting EDWIN WEEVER Presenting “THE MAN OF THE HOUR\ Monday Night Ladies Night Playing \COLLEGE CHUMS\ -PRICES- Matinee-10c, 20¢ Night-20c, 20c¢,. 30¢ Ladies tickets 15¢ if purchased before 6 p. m. Darling Theatre DNIEHT! The Wagenbals & Kemper Company Fresents A Pldy of New York Life TOT Entitled \seven Days\ A Combination of Curious Circam- stances, Related by Mary Roberts KRinchart and Avery Hopwood + With a Superior Company of Players Evening Prites=--23c, 5Gc¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 _ sIX ~ tree Euukmg Lectures MYSTIC ETHELYN ROBINSON in Kennedy Hall February 1%, 13, 14, 15 and 16 at 2:50 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,. AUTOMOBILES Insured at Lowest Rate:] ELMER J. Real Estate and General Insurance *Phone 87. Johnstown, N. Y. © s £08086 8602600686 i A Bright Fujute is before the younz man who saves his money regularly. The best incentive to save is anaccount with the Home Sav- ings Bank where your funds will rap- idly accumulate. HOME SAVINGS BANK, of Albany | night: will boe Jlalies' tickets, 15c. loudly herallel as 13 N. Pearl Street VINOL that we can recommend Best of all. Try it on Is a tonic after grip. guarantee. GEO. 'Phone 20, . WALTERS, BRUGGIST,. AMUSEMENTS] AT THE GRAND Howard Stock Company. Nearly every theatregosr in this 133 W. Main St. | city enjoys seeing a good stock come ; pany in a repertoire of plays on the l higher order, and an opportunity to to Margaret Hayden of the same enjoy this treat will be offered by the Honard Stock company, support- | ersville. ing that popular lending man, Edwin g will be \Man of the Hour\ and at night, \College Chum.\ company's first visit to this city, but it is safe to say that it will be one . ~in Gloversville. of the most popular ever seen be- ' fore the engagement is finished. The , royalty and the costumes worn m the in many of the higher priced attractions. Don't fail to wit- ness the opehing play Chums,\ as this is the first time the play has ever been prosonted at popu- tar prices and a real troat is in store for all. Other plays to be presentel during the engagement are \The Cru- crifix,\ \A Gypsy Romance\ and \Way Down in Maine.\ Seats on sale Saturday. Monilay night with AT THE DARLING Matinee and Night. Hlad Miss Kitty McNair remained firm in her refusal to say she was Mrs. have averted innumerable complica- tions. sorry for him because his wife had got a divorce, and she realized that unless he could show a Mrs. Wilson he'd lose his allowance from 4 rich aunt. bo she yieldod. It was to have been only for an hour, during 1 the aunt's visit. Neither she nor the others dreamed that the deception would have to last a wsek, and that the divorced wife would appear and be jealous of her former husband and Miss McNair'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 housshol1, with all the servants filed and she knowing how to cook nothing except fudge. This and much more that would take long in the telling make \Seven Days,\ the comedy by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop- that Messrs. Wagenhals & Kemper will present at the Darling theatre Saturday af.ernoon ani night. It wouldn't be fair to describs \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 ani new no maiter how often \Seven Days\ is seen. It is coming here with the entire New York Astor Théatre cast ani production, direct from the play's third year on Broadway. \Seven Days\ was callel by the Boston Globe \achingly funny, srreamingly funny\; by the Philadelphia Times as having \riotous fun from the tap of the first bell.\ theatre Saturday matinee and even- | ing, Feb. 10th. A Feast of Music. One of the most prétentious of re- cent music successes will play an en- gagement at the Darling on Tuesiay evening, Feb. 13th, when Messrs. Werba & Luescher present their en- chanting operetta, \The Spring Maid.\ This attraction comes direct from its triumphant New York run of 300 nights at the Limerty theatre in that city, and this in the face of ‘l the fact that the tuneful opera has : been playing to capacity houses | every night of its engagement there. | Xot since \The Morry Widow\ has there been &a musical production as \The Spring Maid\ and its entrancing melodies are tco well known by music lovers to need any added comment. They bave caught the public's fancy from the first. Already everyone who has slightest the car for music, is efther whistling or humming such gems of melody from its score as \Day Dreams,\ the captivating - waltz number \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 Imneska as the saucy princess Besonz. Sho is as refreshing as a \Bubbles\ Wilson she woull But she liked \Bubbles was At the Darling: REALTY fiHANfiES BEFORE C0. CLERK) William Diver of Johnstown to Millington Bump of the same city, lind in the town of Garoga. Gon- sideration nominal. Ezra A. Sutliff of Gloversville to Stewart Dockstader of Schenectady. land in the town of Johnstown. Con- sideration $140.00. Charles T. Clifford of Mayfield to Charles M. Gifford of the same place, land in the town of Mayfield. Con- sideration nominal. Howard Haggard jsf loversville | to the Holden Lumber company of the same place, land on Highland terrace, in Gloversville. Considera- tion nominal. Mary Ann Hayden of Gloversville place, landron James street, in Glove Consideration nominal. John Hine of Garoga to Mary G. | Weever, which opens for a four-day : Johns of this city, land in the town Monlay a'ternoon at 2:30 o'clock | of Garoga. Consideration nominal. Emmet Johnson of Buffalo to This is the Charles W. Johnson and others of Gloversville, land on Helwig street, Consideration nom- inal. Fred P. Jansen of Mohawk to An- | company 1is composed of talented : nga B. Jansen 'of the same plate, land | erfists, and their reperioire consists on Lark\istreet in Johnstown. of high class plays on which they pay | sideration nominal. The Martin Kennedy Real Estate : productions of these plays surpass company of Johnstown to | those worn Con- Martin Kennedy of the same city, land on | Willian street in Johnstown. \\College ' @ideration nominal. Margaret Bint of Gloversville to | Anna B. Karker of the same place, land on East Fulton street in Giov= ersville. Consideration nominal. The Garoga Lumber company to t Lucien Hillabrandt, et al. and others, of Johnstown, land in the town of Garoga. Consideration nominal. ' Antonio of Perth to Josie Sidoti of the same place, land in the ' town of Perth. Consideration nomf inal. Fulton County Glue company of this city to Mulligan & Higgins Glue company of the borough of ManBhat- tan, land in the town of Johnstown. Two parcels. Consideration nominal. George Houseman and others of Gloversville to George A. Stever of Broadalbin, land in the towns of Providence and Broadalbin,. Consid- eration nominal. © Peter Clark of Gloversville to Rose Scheinberg of New York city, land on Orchard street in Glovers» ville. Consideration nominal. Mary Price and others of Glovers- ville to Henry Stoller of Johnstown, land on Prospect street in Johns- town. - Consideration nominal. Alexander Cohen of Gloversville . to Edward D. Shutts of Schenectady, lind on Bagt Fulton street in Glove ersville. Consileration nominal. Reuben Willard of Northville to Levi Willard of the same place, land in the village of Northville, Con- sideration nominal. Frank E. Willard of Northville to John A. Willard of the same place, land in the town of Northampton. Consideration nominal. Nelson L. Robinson of Northville to John A. Willard of the same place, land in the village of North- ville. Consideration $800.00. Almira A. Lovejoy of Gloversville | to Jeremiah Wood of the same place,; tand on Maple avenue in Glovers- ville. Consideration nominal. David H. Tarr of Teton, Idaho, to Minnie A. Witherhead of Glovers- ville, land on Highlani terrace in Gloversville. Consideration nominal. Arthur-J. Rice of Gloversville to Frank Lunkenheimer of the same place, land on Fogier street in Glov- ersville. - Consideration $225.00. Peculfar Insect. There is a peculiar inge *. found fn the Malay peninsula and called the 'lantern fly,\ which is remark | ie for its wings. It was only af r several rpecimens had been captured by Buro- pean naturalists and brought west for careful ekszmination that it was dis covered that a curious projection or Ae frount of the insect's bead, a kind | of nose with a crease in it, was the leaping organ - When bent back under the abdomen and suddenly refeased it sends the little creature fying. -Har | per's Weekly. anus ___... __... ties aims Cucumbers Classified. A New York magistrate has ruled that cucumbers are fruit and may be sold on Sunday like green apples They frequentiy bave a similar effect spring worning and as sprightly as a ; wood nymph. Through two quaintliy pleasing acts of the dalaty ozeretta, she flits with all the bubbling in- ; nocence of a happy chill. Charles McNaughton haniles the comedy roles 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 Mentically the same | as it was during its two seasons ruu in New York city, Not a single change will be 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 sale Sat- urday morning at 10 a. m., Feb. 10. Con- | ®. _ j - PACE SEVEY Until 11:30 Tonight You Can Buy at This Store Clothing and Furnish- ings at Great Big Reductions - MISS NEILS TEAM TRIMS CRAIG FIVE Basketball teams representing the seventh and eighth grades of the : Montgomery street school, taught by : Miss Ne and Miss Craig, met on the Y. M. C. A. court last evening, with the result that Miss Neil's cham- pions won the match by mw score of [16 to 14. The game was a remark- ably fast and oven one throughout. The score is appended: MISS CRAIGWS BOYS Go FoTiP- B, Wagner, L. F. ...... 2 0 4 IB. Van Antwerp, C. .... 1 0 2 F. Walsh, L. G; ....... 80 Q _ 6 G. Wilber, R. G. ....... 00 0 Q - 0 Gaylor, R. F. ......... 13 O 2 Totaly ............. 7 0 14 MISS NEILS BOYS. | g. F.T.P. H. Jensch, R. G. ....... 8 0 10 P. Hartman C. ........ 10 0 2 Busch R. F. .......... 000 _ 0 T. Briggs L. F. ........ 0 0 0 Gonley L. G. .......... & 0 0 % TOtAI® 8 0 16 'Final score-16 to 14. Referee-Guyer. Timer-J. Connolly. Scorer-Walsh. | _ eons .in. TWCOLYF*\ *riGUEK. The Two-mson w....hg league is proving to be an ertertaining feature of the games on the Y. M. C. A. The standing of the teams to date is as follows: Class A-Rhinocgeri 1082, Cripple 1074, - 1054, Angels 1019, Realthings 1012, Splitters ‘966, | Doubles 962, Chanters 960, Periods $857, Nighthawks 946, Hers 940, ' Steves 902, Nameless 838, Regals 872%, Orioles 859. Class R-Bushas 917, Clarences 882, Apes 876, Ringers 873, Khiza- pods 804, Sharks 781. Class C-Squirrels 720, Mutt and , Jeff 608. Place for Wedding Ring. A merchant at Aberdwen. N. §. w.. while cutting a cheese the other day found that his knife was stopped by something hard. On investigating he saw that its progress vas barred by a heavy gold wedding ring. 8 - @ LEGAL NOTICES KJ Kotice to Creditors, In pursuance of an order of Hon. Jeremiah Keck, Surrogate of County of Fulton, NOTICE is hereby given according to law, to all per- sons having claims or demands against McIntyre Stewart, late of the City of Johnstown, said county, de- ceased, that they are required to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers in support thereof, to the subscriber, the sole administrator of the goods, chattelss and credits of the said de- ceased, at his place of transacting business as such administrator at the Johnstown Bank, W. Main Street, City of Johnstown, in said county, on or before the 11th of April, next. Dated, October 5th, 1911. WILLIAM M'KIE, As Administrator, etc. James D. Rogers, Attorney for Administrator, 121 West Main Street, Jobnstown, N. Y. 10-6t2°6Fr Notice to Credif{ors, In pursuan're of an erder of Fon I reremiah Weck, Surrogate of the ! (Coun'y of Fulton, No. ice is herery given according to law, to all persons having claims cr deman's against Garrie E. Yost, late of the C ty of Tohnstown, said county, - Czscegsed, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in support thereof, to the subscriber, the execu- trix of the last Will and Testament of said deteased, at her place of +ransacting business as such execu- . trix at the law offices of Messrs, Get- man & Fraser, in the City of Johns- town, in said county, on or before the twentieth of June, next. Dated, December 13th, 1911. PORa ASTON. Executrix. GETMAN & FRASER, Attorneys for Executirix, Johnstown, N. Y. 12-16t1268 the . BOWLING AT COLOMAL CLUB. Edwards Defeats Lucas. Tho Eiwards team of the Colonial league took two games from the j Lucas five last evening. The high scores wore bowled by W. H. Rowles, - who had 198 for the single and 57 3 for the total. The figures follow: EDWARDS. Players. ist. 21nd. 8rd .Total Edwards ...153 177 13$%--465 W. H. Rowles ...i141 134 198-—-573 H. Van Voast ...180 182 128--490 Allen (sub) ....113 i135 1%8--&41 J. Cross ........115 121 110-346 a 6 * Totals 849 694 2845 LUCAS. Players. lst. Lucas Eacker ...,... ...148 Kilmer .........140 Lynes ..........115 153 183--451% Stetson (sub) ...12%3 186 153-413 Min—i Totals .......859 761 760 2180 Evans Defeats Timmons. The Evans team took two of the three games with the Timmons five on the Colonial club alleys last ev- ening. - Dr. Joslin rolled the high | single, 209, and the high total, 520. The seores are appended: o 8nd. $rd Total 139 143-430 164 152-456 TIMMONS. Timmons ......143 17% 165-4806 Dorm .......... 162 154 154-470 W. Ireland .....18%% 136 118-871 G. Smith ...... 118 109 102-329 E. Smith ......1106 188 99-348 Totals ....... 671 TOO 633 2004 EVANS. | Evans .........126 126 152-404) 1 Cool ....... 2..150 150 1755-475 Joslin ......... 166 145 209-520 N. F. Wells ....157 124 104-885 1 J. Ireland ..... 136 106 141-383 Totals .......785 651 781 2167 Standing of the Teams. The corrected standing of the teams to date follows: P. W. L OPC. i Lucas # 00060008 834% ‘C'ross aa e s e eile s 9 7 pa T77 Carroll ........ 900 5 \ 400 2.555 ' Pierson ........ 9 6 3 .666 i Eiwards ...... 9 60 3.665 Evans ........ 8 5 4 555 Hanson . 2.. 800 5000 400.555 | Riton ....... .. 9 4 5 444 Sponnoble ....... 9 4 5 444 | Moore ......... 9 3 6 .383 Verleger ....... 9 F4 € .333 Hackney ...... & 6 2 4 .338 Timmons -..... 8 3 6 .333 Deyoe ........ 9 3 6 .333 H. & P. Five Trimmed. - , team lost two games of the three in the match with the Little factory team on the Hotel Stewart alleys last ) night. | team. Pedrick had the high single. 197, and the high total, 462, as well. The figues follow: i LITTLE FACTORY. 'IP\ilmer ........134 144 146-424 Pedulek =...... 117 121 144-1\%3 H ihHf.BR o...... 1(0 93 115 -*08 licem'n o...... 16 10) 122--.)7 Litile ......... 123 131 1-2-3786 Velch \ .......s 160 171 124-455 Faherty ....... 138 127 123-383 Totals ...... 1013 $96 $96 2805 H. & P. Prietorious 2.131 176 108-415 Behrerdt 2.151 120 125-896 Galpin k...... 980 TSB - 85-2533 Waterman ..... 106 181 119--356 10W .... 155 105-881 } Pitman ........ 124 154 150-128 Anderson ......120 133 96—4131 Totals ... . 846 946 786 23178 169 129-481 { who Is not acquainted with the out 'I Hnes of the history of the French rer A Turkey. Persia. India ard Fgupt The Hutchens & Potter bowling Seven men bowled on each | EEEIIEIEXEX LXX IXX mmm E If you want that satlsfied E feeling wear - Yl [ (C 2 ¥ E 4 EACKER‘ TEE 5mm MAN C ¥ fife! Empires BROABWAY, AT o3RD 31mm! NEW YORK CITY % j‘ \REGAL SHOES\ amas siky ~ “Mani-mug NSURANCE $ ®. - fire. Acmdent. Steam Boiler, Plate Gfass. \sl. ' Employers Liability, ° [ * Bond, Burglary. a . E Repres‘ntmethe best 3) e s companies in the busi- §] die ¥ .R ness. 5 o ' DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE iy nme yeny cramae ## .. All cars and 5th avenue M to sell, exchange pass Hotel. Subway and. Elevated ®. ~R. Stas - tions one minute. Five minutes walk- to that“; Md shops a From Grand Central Stattog m. car marked \Broadway\ ~diriet - to Hotel, or Subway to Columbus Cire ~> cle, one minute from Hotel. Poko 50 Rooms, Detached Batu, $1.00 per day. 100 Rooms, Detached Bath., $1. p per day. 25 Rooms with Batk, $130 por day. 100 Rooms with Bath, $2.00 pg; E day _ | \o mo Hooms with Bath - $238 per. day. * - - ‘ Suites with Bttlr $350\ par day . and up. . Send for Free Guide to City . \\ JOHNSU\ Qtflflu HAPPEP n E N TUC 44°: WHISHKE. T and rent. It wil. be to your ad- vantage to give meo a call before placing your bmme<s EUGENE MOORE } Peoples Bank B'd'g., Johnstown. N.Y. Phone 69. #i ia wis _yriten =s. | i | i | | _ . Bright Chinese Scheaiboys. Cana's advanced modern spirt? per meates the schools 'There is hard'y a schoolboy at Chengtu, forinstence. olution. an? they have all followed | the progress ofnatlonalistidea's in A patriotic British teacher at Chengtn was pointing outthe with pridecolored to his gecgraphy class many red possescfons of Great Britain. when he was stapped by shouts of \You sto'e them\ from hisreve'utionary class. In the propa zanda of the party, too., 1 posterdepicting the swa'lowing of <gypt by Great Britain has played a oromineat part. For Sale by §1. J. Weilfiia- sette» Z zzz KOW 15 ThE TIME 10 PUT\ UP A STI CHLNG it cesn be done cheaper now than later, when carpenters t U can not be had. A steel cellins wi\ last forever and are beautiful and are much cheap r than plader. Let us give yout an estimate. iter Kardware Co. #\\
