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£ 1 THE IOHNSTOWN DAILY REPUBLICAN MONDAY FEB. 12, 1912. PAGE THREE + x VERSVILLE Office In Heaeock Bulldxng On Busy Corner With Equitable Life Insurance Company Papers on Sale at KNewnha Gloversville Telephone»: 30'7. Delivery hy Carrier. m's Cigar Store and at the Postoflice Cigar S tore. Johnstown Telephone 204. RESUME OF FIVE - YEARS PASTORATE At the morning service at the First Presbyierian church yesterday pastor, the Rev. William C. Spicer, gave a resume of the work accom- | plished by the church during his five years' pastorate. The church was well filled with members and - inenlfi. Those who were unablé to walk to the church were taken in a taxicab and many availed them- f#elves of the opportunity of attend- ing this service. The pulpit was prettily decorated, the décorations Being in charge of Florist Main. < Mr. Spicer thanked his congregation for | the good will , shown him and then told of the improvements that had been made and also showed where there was still a large chance for im- provements, ' * He gave the following figures tor the years of his pastorate At the beginning of his ministry, February 10th, 1907, the church membership was 646. The last report to the pres- bytery showed 758, a substantia! ~ gain in spite of losses through death and removal, etc. There have been 45 deaths, 58 removals and dismis- | sals, 97 placed on the reserve roll and not counted as members. - In four years, the report for the past year ending March 31st, not being available, the church has raised and | expended $29,586.03 for local - ex- pensea and $12 867.26 has been giv- ; for benevolenoes Mr. Spicer reported that in the past five years, he has made 5,666 pastoral calls, 1,150 addresses and ' has attended 550 meetings other | than where he has delivered address- es, He has officiated at 156 funerals, 45 of which were members of the church and 111 of those not mem- bers. He has performed 60 wed- ding ceremonies, has réceived 388. new members into the church, 211 'by confession of faith and 122 by letter from other churches. He has baptised 64 children and 91 adults. There was special music at the church service and also at the Sun- day school service. . OFFICIAL VISIP THURSDAY. + District Deputy Grand - Matron Mrs, Margaret Jackson of Herkimer will make her official visit to Caya- dutta chapter, No. 166, Order of the Eastern Star, on Thursday evening of this week. Mrs. Jackson will come to Jolnstown Wednesday and on the afternoon of that day the pres- ent matron of the chapter, Miss Em- ma Howarth, will give a reception at her home on North Perry street from 5 to 11 o'clock. The guests of the evening beside Mrs. Jackson will be the past matrons of Cayadutta chap- ter, which will include a number from both Gloversville and Johns- town. Preceding the visit to the chapter on Thursday evening, the district deputy and & number of the mem- bers of the society will enjoy a din- ner at the Kingsborough hotel. At the meeting initiation will be follow- ed by a social and a general gaod time is anticipated. SPECIAL LHINCILN SERMON, In honor of the one hundred and third anniversary of the birth nf | Abrabam Lincoln, the Rev. Oluf Tandberg, pastor of the First Uni- versalist church, gave a special ser- mon last evening, taking as his sub- ject, \Lincoln the Man of Destiny.\ At the Fremont Street Methodist church, the Rev. George C. Douglass preached a sermon to the members of Captain David Getman, Jr., carap. Sons of Veterans. The subject of his sermon was \The Conpundrum of the Nineteenth Centry.\ of the members of the G. A. R. and the W. R. C. were also in attendance. SECTION 37 VIOLATEDV. Police Officer Miller this afternoon plaged under arrest Thomas - Hus- band, piano tuner, who is charged with a violation of section 37 of the sity ordinunces by John Masten. The matter will be aired at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Recorder's court. msgs: is Ii it OSTRTS Over 35 per cent of the population of the United States are said to live in rural districts remote from physi- clans or drug stores and they are obliged to depend upon proprietary predicines to a very great extent. To the women in these - homes, such standard remedies as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound come as a boon and a blessing. For nearly forty years this splen- did medicine, compounded from roots and herbs, has been relieving the women of this country - from - the worst forms of female ills. malone could have stood such a test. the ; A number Merit | Ig SERIOUS ACCENT NARROWLY AVERTED SPIRITED TEAM ATTACHED TO OF - WADSWORTH'S COacHES RUKNS Away. OCCUPANTS BRUISED AND MJURD Miles Lawlor Has ftJar Badly Torn dition When Assisted from Coach -Others Received Minor Injuries -Accident - Happened as Men Were on Their Way to Funeral. What might \nave proved a very ing when a team of spirited horses, attached to Wadsworth's coaches, became frightened and ran away, throwing out the occupants of the coach and doing some damage 'to the coach. The horses were in charge of Harry Remington, and was on its way to pick up the bear- ers for the funeral of James J. Ken- nedy, which was held at St. Mary's church this morning. The coach had just been after Miles O'Connor and Richard O'Connor at their home on Poole avenue and was proceeding down West street when the horses started to run. The other occupant one - of Second street, and the next person anne of, Church street. The horses after running the whole length of West street collided with a large elm West Fulton street, just west of the F., J. & G. Railroad tracks. The coach was overturned and the driv- er thrown from his seat. Reming- ton clung to the reins and the horses were stopped before they had gone more than a few feet. As the door of the coach was clos- ed when the accident occurred, it was necessary for the vehicle to be righted, before the men inside could get out and the extent of damage be ascertained. When the bystanders 1 finally could get to the men, it was learned that all were sore or less bruised, but that Miles Lawlor seem- he was covered with blood and seem- ingly unconscious. - Of the others, Miles O'Connor was some - bruised and scratched about the head, and Richard O'Connor escaped with a few bruises. The driver was also a trifle bruised but was able to walk to his home and to resume his duties in the barn this afternon,. Mr. Law- lor was rushed to the Nathan Lit- tauer and Dr. George Lenz summoned. It was found necessary to take a few stitches in the ear of the injured man, but otherwise he was not badly hurt and was able to return to his home this afternoon. and will have to go to the repair shop before it can again be put in service. LITTAUER SLATED FOR BOARD OF REGENTS It has been learned from Albany that in all probability former Con- gressman Lucius N. Littauer of this city will be nominated at caucuses of the senate and assembly as a candi- date for a member of the board of regents of the University of the State or New York. The senate and as- sembly will convene in caucus to- night to name two candidates for Regents of the State university to and the late Lucien L. Shedden of Plattsburgh. The nomination will be | made tomorrow and the election will take place at a joint session of the state legislature to be held Wednes- day. TRANSPORTATION RATES. The following changes in transpor- | tation rates have been filed by the : Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville , railroad with the State Public Serv- ice commission, second district, for the week ending February 8: Hair (picked goat), in bags or in bales not machine pressed, c. 1. min. wt. 17,000 Its., from Gloversville to Fonda, 5¢ per cwt.; no change in rate. but reduction of 3,000 lbs. in : lxmmmum carload weight. Effective March 9, 1912. P. S. C, No. 186. Hay (packing), c. 1., from Cran- berry Creek to Melrose Junction and (New York (120th, 60th and 33rd '°t!‘eet‘~) on Nea York Central, | per owl.: no joint rate heretofore in leflect Effectue March P1, 1913. P. C,. Nog. 151. MEWMAN SONS MAKE . EXTENSIVE CHANGES J. R. Newman & Sons this morning clothing store on North Main street, preparatory to making extensive changes, which will not only add to the attractiveness of the large store, but will also give much more floor and is in Nearly Unconscious Con« ° serious accident occurred this morn-. to be picked up was Edward tree at the corner of West street and 1 ed to be the one most seriously in- jured. His ear was badly torn and , The coach was quite badly damaged ' \succeed T. Guilford Smith of Buffalo 160] room.. The shelving all about the store will be taken out and clothing cabinets will be installed. The cen-. tire stock will be re-arranged and tho general counter space will be increas- ed. with a special burlap, which on ac- count of its sanitary features, is be- ing used to a great extent by the iarge metropolitan stores. The steel ceilings will be repainted and all throughout the store there will be a general trim. The children's depart- ment section will be renovated gen- erally. Incidental to these changes of tak- ing out of the shelving and pu'ting uo in the cabinets, the floor spimo rough the interior of the store wim te greatly increased. Across the main front of the store all glass counters will be placed and when cornpleted, the store will be among the best equipped clothing emporiums i in this gection of the state. | 'of the coach was Miles Lawlor of | OBITUARY | Edson M. Face. | | Edson M., the ten months old son of the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin D. Face of North Hoosick, died at the home of its parents Saturday after a brief illness of pneumonia. The boy was the grandson of Matthew W. Face of this city. The remains were 'brought to Gloversville this afternoon and in- terment was made at Prospect Hill cemetery. The Rev, George C. Dou- glass, pastor of the Fremont Street Methodist church, conducted a com- mitment service at the grave. T ¢ , FUNERALS i @- - ® Herman John Baumgaertel. \ There was a large atendance at the funeral of Herman John Baum- gaertel, which was held at the late home, No. 30 Willow street, this aft, ernoon at $ o'clock. The floral tri- hutes were very beautiful and in- employes of Louis Meyers & Sons as well as from the family'and friends. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. J. J. Dominic and the Rev, Wile bur A. Wager. The interment was mado in the family plot in Fern Dale cemetery. James J. Kennedy. The funeral of James J. Kennedy was held at St. Mary's Catholic church this morning at 10 o'clock and was largely attended,. 'The Rev. Father Brady was the officiating clergyman and interment was made 'in Prospect Hill cemetery. CITY SEALER OF WEIGHTS BRINGS SERIOUS CHARGES Sealer of Weights and Measures A. L. Reid today caused the arrest of Austin Frank, an employe of Figsh- er Brothers' Feed Mill | company, whom he charges with selling grain at short weight. The case came up before Recorder Cassidy at 3 o'clock and was adjourned until 4:30. At- -torney Haviland will appear at that time for the defendant while City Attorney Scribner will look after the interests of Mr. Reid. THIRD ANNIVERSARY PARTY, 3 Marion Fanny Griffin celebrated the third anniversary of her birth day by entertaining a number of her little friends at the home on her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Griffin, on {North Main street this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The babies were accompanied by their mothers l and all told thers were about forty ' present. The children spent the aft- ' ernoon in playing games, while each received a little favor from a grab bag. There were also little prizes for | the youngsters, which addled greatly 'to the interest of the afternoon. Choice refreshments were served, each baby having a high chair near . his or her mother. It was a delight- t ful affair for both hostess and guests ' and little Miss Griffin received many ipretty gifts from her thiny friends in honor of the occasion. ine in ane « PILES CURED IX 6 TO 14 DAYS | Your druggist will refund money /f pPAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ang caso of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50¢ I F 1 AROUND THE CITY | . . _- & James Barbour has taken a posi- tion in the Kingsborough barber shop. The annual dinner of the HEccen- tric club will be held Thursday even- mg, March 7th. Dr. Guy V. Wilson of Johnstown The walls will be redecorated . is assisting Dr. John A. Hagar of this city, who fell one day last week and fractured one of his ribs. Among the glove men registered at the hotels are W. E. Babcock of | Chicago and H. F. Weil of began to tear out the interior of their © phia at the Kingsborough. Happy Parker and Arthur Leggins will meet in a finish wrestling match or the floor of Arietta hall Tuesday night, February 20th. Owing to the great demand for seats for \The Spring Maid,\ Man- ager Gaut has arranged for a spacial matinee to be put on at 2:45 0 chick. to her home im Philaielphia, after spending a few days with Mrs. Abram Snyder. The members of the Adelphi So- clal and Athletic club enjoyed a con- cert by Goulding's orchestra in their rooms yesterday afternoon. J. William Meyer, iate proprietor of the Now Windsor hotel, left Satur- day for New York to join Mrs. Meyer. Later they will go to Hot Springs, Va., for a time. Captain A. B. Peake, who recent- ly underwent an operation at the Homeopathic hospital in Albany, has returned home and is again able to resume his duties. ® The Hudson River association of | Congregational churches will meet with the First Congregational church of this city Tuesday and Wednesday, April 16th and 17th. \'The annual reception of the Young Ladies' sodality of the St. Frances de Sales' church was held last even- ing. A Missionary priest from Sar- atoga delivered a special sermon. 'The condition of ex-Mayor Woosley M. Borst, who has been suffering from an attack of acute indigestion, is greatly improved, but it will be some time before he will be able to again resume his duties. It was decided at a special meeting of Col. Sammons' Post, G. A. R., and the W,. R. C. held Saturday evening, to move from their present quarters into the A. 0. F. rooms in the Judson & Rogers block. A large number from this city at- tended tae third causerie of the Alli< ance Francaise, which was held at the home of Miss Elsie Graff on | South William - street, Johnstown, saturday evening. 'The members of Court Sir William Johnson, No. 8193, A. O. F., enjoyed a buck pool contest in their rooms Saturday evening. Clam - chowder was served at the conclusion of the game. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lotze, nie and Augusta - Lotze returned days at Canajoharie, where they were called by the death and fu- neral of Charles Waner. Contractor M. L,. Porter of Glov ersville is busy moving cottages at Peck's pond. which recently broke through the ice while it was being moved across the pond. Miss Dorothy Sayre is iIl with laryngitis at the home of her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Sayre, on Prospect street. Little Miss Sayre was to have had a birthday party 1 today, but owing to her illness the invitations were recalled. Fully five hundred persons, in- 1 cluding guests from Johnstown, Am- sterdam and Schenectady, attended society. The hall was prettily deco- rated and an excellent program was carried out. The case of the Dr. Shoop Medi- cine company against W. G. Demar- lest, an action to recover for goods sold, was called before Justice of the Peace B. H. Arthur tolay and was still unsettled at the hour of going | to press. H. D. Wright appeared for the plaintiff and Baker, Burton & Baker for the defendant. Dr. W. S. Garnsey left today for of the New York State Homeopathic Medical society. He was accompani- ed by Mrs. Garnsey and her niece, Miss Carrie Easterly. They will re- turn Wednesday. During Dr. Garn- sey's absence, his work will be at- tended to by Dr. Claude Bledsoe. Nathan Jones and Chester A. Miller entertained the members of rooms Sunday evening. Patrick J. number of interesting talks were given by members of the company. | Music also helped to take up the | Charles O'Donnell. The Rev. J,. H. Meyer, pastor of the Lutheran church of Our Savior of Jersey City, N. J.. occupied the pulpit of the St. James Lutheran church at both morning and ev ening gervices yesterday. | mons were given by Mr. Meyer and Mrs. Charles Barker h.s returned | |J. Edward Lotze and the Misses Min- | cluded pieces from E. W. Starr, the | home yesterday after spending a few ; , In a few days he will; begin the work of raising the boiler ; the celebration at Concordia hall last ; evening in honor of the twenty-third | anniversary of the founding of the | Albany to attend the annual meeting : the Gloversville Social club in the « 1 Costello acted as toastmaster and a | evening. Supper was served by Chef Two forceful ser- | large congregations welcomed the visiting preacher. Tomorrow evening at the Fremont Street Methodist church, a rubber so- cial will be given under the guspices of the Ladies' Aid society. The fol- lowing program will be carried out!: Drill; instrumental number, citation, Milton Loucks; solo, . Miss Leonard; duet, Miss Bushnell and Mr. Steelo; solo, Alice Conrey; Junior choir; ladies' chorus. The members of the Amsterdam and Gloversville Aeries of Eagles are planning a card tournament, and the first game will be held in this city Tuesday evening. The Amsterdam Eagles will send their best players to Gloversville tomorrow night and the following Tuesday the Glovers- ville players will go to the Carpet City. Pinochle and cribbage will be played and the losers in the tourna- ment will give a banquet to the win- ners. George Swarts, residmg at TO Or- chard street, had his head - badly bruised and the bones in his right a telephdne pole Saturday. head and arm outside and before he could sée the pole, the accident had happened. He was taken to the of- fice of Dr. V. L. Getman, where the fractures were reduced. At last re- ports the boy was resting very com- fortably. Rev. Wiiliam C. Spicer Sunday aft- ernoon. They were accompanied by 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. S. Smith of Amsterdem. - Mr. and Mrs. Devine will reside in Amsterdam. MEETING OF PRESBYTERY. The Rev. Henry W. Tolson, pastor 'rian church, and Elder«® Talmadge Parsons went to Albarly today, where they attended a special meeting of the Presbytery of Albany, which was { held at the Second - Presbyterian church in Albany. The meeting was 1 called for the purpose of acting up- on the request of the Kingsboro ave« nue church that the relations be- : tween the pastor and the church be i dissolved. At a meeting of the con- gregatmn held last week, the Rev. Mr. Tolson's resignation was accept- ed and the date fixed for the termi- nation of the pastorate was March 15th. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. Evangelistic services began at the Emmanuel Baptist church last ev- ening and will be conducted for two . weeks. The pastor, the Rev. Howard lJ. Charles, will be assisted by the ' Rev. Mr. Shoesmith of Franklin, N Y. There will be special music at all the services. ' HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any ob- ligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blool and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. « Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug- gists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- stipation. t (NSURANCE Fxre, Accxdent Steam Boiler, Plate Glass, Employers' Liability, Bond, Burglary. Representing the best companies in the busi- ness. DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE to sell, exchange and rent. It will be to your ad- vantage to give me a call before placing your business. EUGENE MOORE Peoples Bank B'd'g., . Johnstown, N.Y. Phone 69. l H ditt ees tat on Leona | Hagadorn; solo, Arthur Muddle; re- forearm fractured by colliding with | The boy : was On & mllk wagon and thrust his ° ® 6 |- I [ | MATRIMONIAL | d -- \ ( 4 Devine-Gillies. William J. Devine and Florence J. Gillies, both of Amsterdam, were mrrried at the parsonage of the | First Presbyterian church by the of the Kingsboro Avenue Presbyte- | \cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh: ppt Bag are fay, Lfflflf Ready With the R { EARL & WILSON SHIRTS. CHENEY NEGKWEAR. Wm. Spring Styles HAWES DEBBIES AND SoFTS. BRANDE'GEE, KINKAID COS SUITS. Argersmger __ TRE HEX SEX IE : JDHNSTOWN of Johnstown. Capital. “00.000 BANK .Y, January Ist. April Ist. To those intending to trave' carry money. John G. Ferres, President; Wm. McKie, Cashier; John G,. Ferres Borden D. Smith James L. Northrup Daniel McMartin Fayette E. Moyer Surp. us and Proms. ae e ee nas ese ss £190,000 | ax s; INTEREST DEPARTMENT Special Deposit Books issued, with interest payabie quarterly. Money deposited on or beforo the 6th of any month draws in- > K terest from the 1st of that month. Burglar Proof Safe Deposit Boxes to rent. ~ we offer American Bankers Ag- ~ sociaticn Traveller's Check fis the most convenient way to || W. C. Hackney, Vice President; - W. A, Hersey, 315, Asst. Cashier. ~ DIRECTORS s FETEEE MMIIIHIII ¥XEEIIE F July ist. October ist. Charles M. Kpox, 2nd William C. Hackney . Martin Collins - William McKie tou t James D. Pierson MEATS. Headquarters for all kinds of meats Prices Startling. N. ROUSE, $10 North Market Street. 'Phone 267. mnmmmmmmmm * a $ INDEX TO BUSINESS ENTERPRISES POSSESSED BY CHY OF JOHNSIGWN 0000009 000090 cos-5600000006013. f 'Phones 641, 590. ~ 2 Plans and Estimates Furnished 33 on Request. r GEO; RA XDALL ° s Carpenter and Contractor. - COCOQOC COOD DRY HARD WOOD, HAY AND STRAW at L. H. VAN ANFWERP 12 South Perry Street UNDERTAKER C. A. BUCHANAN, 121 West Main Street Telephones 885 and Day or Night. l ad Assistant. Orders taken to; flowers. Prompt attention guf'en ambnlance work. ( L+ . R A place to get a quick lurch Our mob 00°°* woop Hard Block Wood at $8. 00 Hard Split Wood at $2.25. (~ Soft Wood at $1.60. e | A. BRADTE & SON. -_ ___ E. Fulton St. ’Phone an“. 00000009 © LUVCH ROOMS. t, The Electric Lunch Room ll Iks to is \Cleanliness.\ - Cire us a trial. GEORGE H. ABEL, Prop., 14 South Market Street. ’Phone'78§. . M. MALONEY. Dealer in Fresh, falt and Smokes | Meats, Fresh Fish, Poultry | ans Canned Goods. 22 South Perry Street. 'Prone 164. If you want robes, blankets, har- ness or sleighs the best place to buy . them is at H. STOLLER'S LIV ERY, 238 S. Market St. I bacon cut from local corn fed pig!” > 'Pure pork sausage our . specialty\ *Phone 256] ,.. € ag Try our home cured ham 21 Racon ...............-16¢ JD.. Hams ......,......,-20c 1b. BEARD & STEEVBUBGH ~ 'FThone 669 B us A N. Market St., Jchnstown. N+ I. p WW k OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFiGCE ‘ Spec.al Advertisemenis -- uayTsu. VWAN’VI‘ED—An experienced mend- er. Ireland Bros. 1-22tf Active representative to establish a permanent business. Health and Accident Policies. territory - and liberal - terms agents. National pany, Detroit, Mich. Good 2-916 FOR SALE. -- __ FOR SALE—OLD NEWSPAPER; AT THIS OFFICE, 10 CENTS PER HUNDRED ~ TO LET. TO RENT-Clean, 'Phone 714. dry storage. 2-5tf LOSE. night. - Reward, fice. 2-918 POOL TOURN A MENTS Tonight's Pool Game. principals in a game in the county ehampionship pool tournament to- night at the Lincoln pool room. There are now but two games to be played in the third round and out of fourteen players there are but five who have maintained a pet fect aver- { age. - Tonight's sontesl is sure to be ‘Vury interesting as both men plar an $4 | oxcolleni gible. Best line of : It Costs Nothing 'to! Try: : Special For to .a Casualty - Com- i to I\ LOST-Gold watch fob, Thursday Leave at this of- Kaplan and Stevens will be the #9 & One Wee 8 We areauthorized bythe manufacturers of Dust- bane to send you a can - ged of their Sweeping f Compound. - We want you to try it for one . week. At the end of one week if not found satisfactory we will take it back and . there will be no charge for the amount you have used. - It does away. with dust on sweeping day. / You Need It. John T. Selmser Cor. Main and Perry Sts. JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. $8 »BG ess ’\'0':‘t\‘ 8302s $i oufia eae s Money to loan on real estate security w. W. CHAMBERLAIN - aA#¥ REAL \Phone #78. 102, W. Main St. ° Repubiicar ids. briny cosulte.
