{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, February 13, 1912, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn85042216/1912-02-13/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-13/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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tre mones cannt it >>) TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF LODGE for home, for God, for Flag, for Coun- try and for one's fellow man. © R. E. Leo Reynolds, editor of the One Hundred and Fifty Elks Gathered at the Kingsborough * __ Hotel to Observe the Birthday of the Local Lodge-Many Out of Town Guests Present-An Excellent Menu is Served. -o HOW A SIMPLE PASTE l WILL REMOVE HAIRS. | (Modes and tlfoilettes.) i Many beauty specialists now employ a simple powder}known as delatone for the removal pf, superfluous hairs and whitening the skin: Persons wishing to remove fuzz or hairy growths from the skin without employing the painful and costly elec- tric needle should buy an original / Amsterdam Sentinel and former re corder of the city of Amsterdam, spoke next, and responded to the toast, \Personality.\ Mr. Reynolds' address was largely of an informal nature and was all the more enjoyable on this ac- count. - He interspersed his remarks with several good bits of humor and carried his audience with him with ease. He spoke of Exalted Ruler Wood as a man of ability and charac- ter, and also of Judge Fisher who was unable to be there. - He paid a glow- ing tribute to Edward Leach, the grand F OF NOTIONS ? - ALL THIS WEEK ----- $ package of delatone from the drugs'st Prices l, 2, 39 4, 8, 18, 350, Representing Values up to 500 x form a thick paste. Spread this on : . & the skin's surface and after two or R e a dV't O—W ear Garm ent fs -\ n i < i # ° * 3, i William H. Hyland Acts as Toastmaster in the Absence of three minutes rub off and wash. You - will find the hairs are gone, while the * skin is left white and smooth. + Exalted Ruler Frank C. Wood, Who is IIl-Eleven O'clock Taast Given by Williade. Drislane of Albany-Many Ex- cellent Toasts Are Delivered-Letters of Regret-Troy's \German Band\ Scores a Hit. a \For it's always fair weather - When good fellows get together.\ -The Elks' Spirit. Twenty years ago 39 men, thirty-twd‘ of them members of the Eccentric club, founded the Gloversville lodge of Elks. Last evening one hundred and 'fifty loyal brothers gathered at the ' Wingsborough hotel in celebration of _ this memorable event. Seated amidst the handiwork of a decorative genius, served by skilled waiters and with 'many 'other festure-stunts to add to - the pleasures of the occasion, the han- «'~quet was one of the most popular . events Ih the history of the lodge.. Be- sides the local Elks, there were seated around the table, many out of thwi visitor», including 'the treasurer of the grand lodge, Edward \Leach of \New York, Editor R. E. Lee Reynolds of tne . Amsterdam Sentinel and William. T. . Bryne of Albany. The feature of the evening's entertainment was provided by the Troy delegation's exquisite Ger- man band, which \took the house by storm.\ - Steenburgh's orchestra fur nished music. The menu follows: Blue Points Dry Martini * Clear Green Turtle en Tacse . Celery . Stuffed Olives \ Salted ilmonds Haut Siuterne‘ - Brolled White Fish,. Maitre de Hotel Potatoes, Croquette Frogs) Lews Breaded, Tartare Sauce \ Eggnog Phrappe t .Pontet Canet _ Roast Guinea Hen, Currant Telly ¥rench Peas Julienne Potatoes Asparagus Tips & Lobster Salad, Mayonnaise Creme de Menthe Bisque Tce Cream Assorted Cakes Roquefort and Cream Cheese Toasted Crackers Saltines Spring Woter Cafe Noir Cigars and Cigarettes _. One thing only marred the pleasure of the occasion, or perhaps it might better be said saddened the guests for a time-the absence of Exalted Ruler Frank C. Wood, who is confined to his home by vlness, but who was last evenime reported on the road to recov- ery. very speaker paid a tribute to him in the postprandial addresses and each time his name was mentioned a volley of cheers attested to his popu- larity. Mr. Wood was given the cred- it for the arrangements for the affair, be having planned it before he was taken ill, Mr. Wood was to have acted as toastmaster, but in his absence Wil- lam H. Hyland filled in-completely filled in-leaving no loophole for cviti- cism, although some of the speakers be introduced did intimate that he was a malicious, slanderous prevaricator, a candidate for the \Exalted Ruler ship\ of the Annanias club. During the course of the evening the out of town Elks took occasion to praise the banquet arrangements, ex- pressions of \Can you beat it?\ being frequent and often repeated. The spir- it of good fellowship that reigned from beginning to end showed that the anniversary was a complete suc- cess. During the evening frequent ref- erence was made to Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday was also being cele- brated along with \that of the local lodge of Elks. The patriotic Elk spirit was compared to the spirit so marked in the former president several times of the twentieth anniversary of its -ex- Radishes terate my earnest desire that the ban- pause to say, that I earnestly hope | | ment, viz: that its influence for good locality in general may be grand treagurer, and Albany, past district deputy, gave the 11 o'clock toagt to the absent brothers of the order with impressive effect. While Mr. Wood was unable to be present he sent a remarkably cheer- ing letter, which was read by Mr. Hy- land. It follows: My dear Brother Toastmaster and Brothers: Contrary to my cherished hope that I could be present at the twentieth an- niversary - banquet of Gloversville lodge of Elks, I am confined to my room and bed by illness. Words fail to express my unhappiness in the cir- cumstances which prevent my being with you on this occasion, as I had looked forward for so long a time to this pleasurable reunion on the occa- sion of the twentieth anniversary of our lodge, and the date which marks the high-water mark of - interest, achievement and loyalty in the work of our lodge. I1 cannot, however, even ; though unable to be present, allow the' oecasion to pass without expressing . to the members of Gloversville lodge | and all visiting brothers, the desire that the occasion may be a most en-I joyable one and assuring you, that al- though unable to be present in person, | I shall be with you in thought. | Gloversville lodge in its celebration ; istence ably demonstrates, not that it is an active gocial organization, but that it has behind it twenty years of fraternal life, which never was marked by so high a standard as at the pres- ent time. In conclusion, I wish again to rel. quet may be a complete success in every way, and that all who are pres- ent may enjoy the occasion to the fullest extent. At the same time I that the banquet will serve a greater purpose than that of mere entertain- upon our lodge and the order in this | itsy para- mount result, and that during its par- ticipation all brothers will find time to plan and resolve that this banquet marks but the first epoch in a long and successful life for our lodge and the greatest fraternity yet devised by man for brotherly intercourse. Gloversville, N. Y., Feb. 12, 1912. Sincerely and fraternally yours, FRANK C. WOOD. William T. Bryne of Albany was then called upon to give a toast to the absent brother of the order which he, did with a poem. - Following this, the' toastmaster read the following letter from the Hon. Jerome B. Fisher of Jamestown, past grand exalted ruler of the order and who was to have been one of the speakers of the evening: Jamestown, N. Y., Fob. 8, 1912. Mr. F. C. Wood, District Deputy G. B. R., B. P. O. Elks, Gloversville, N. Y. My Dear Brother Wood: The contingency that I was afraid might arise to prevent my attendance at the twentieth anniversary banquet of Gloversville lodge has arisen. We have several cases at the present term of Court for trial and one of them is on trial for Monday next. It is impos- sible theerfore for me to be with you,' which I much regret. As you know, i accepted the invitation conditionally, being fearful at that time on account of this Court that I1 might not be able to be with you. I trust the occasion will be a most delightful one. Gloversville lodge has | reason to celebrate nct only its twen- teth anniversary but the further fact that this year it is honored by the ap pointment of a district deputy G. E. R. from its membership,. - You will have with you Brother Edward Leach, the 1 am sure you will not notice my absence. Wherever Brother Leach is there is something doing. He has done more for the up- , Gebhrman and himself. ner guard, Edward Valk; chaplain, J. Zimmer; trustees, Vernon R. Ehle, Greenslete .... g Covell ....... + Albright ...... treasurer, and told of the national con- ; vention which first named him to that high office. He expressed the hope and conviction that Mr. Leach would be the next grand exalted ruler of the or- der. The last speaker of the evening was Hallock C. Alvord, who responded to the toast, \Gioversville Lodge.\ - Mr. Alvord described the early history of. the lodge and of its institution. The officers who installed the ledge were Percy C. Williams of New York, as grand exalted ruler, W. H. Tibbitt of Glens Falls as grand esteemed leading knight, George McClumpia of Amster- dam, as grand esteemed loyal knight, W. H. Clark of Amsterdam as _ grand esteemed lecturing knight, C. E6. Wolf of Albany as grand secretary, huward' Walsh as grand treasurer, ®. B. Case of Utica as grand tiler, C. C. Young of Amsterdam, as grand esquire and D. M. Chalmers of Amsterdam, as granu inner guard. . Thirty-nine members were Initiated in all that day, the installation starting at 11 o'clock in the morning and con-. tinuing until evening, | The first lot of: candidates to be initiated numbered twelve and the speaker said that but two of these remained in the lodge and were present at the banquet. Joseph Of the entire thirty-nine made members that day, but eight remain members - of the lodge. - He spoke of the two people most active in building up the young lodge as Joseph Gehrman and Edward. Walsh, and paid them a tribute for, their earnest work and efforts. He paid a glowing tribute to Exalted Ruler Frank C. Wood. - His remarks were warmly applauded at the conclu- sion of his address. Among the out of town guestsi | present were B. F. Frank, L. I. Nich-! ols, W. Rector, C. F. Shank, George A. Many, T. Davis, L, s'. N. Nichols, Br. A. T. Siterly and Thomas Holtham, all j of Schenectady; Dr. A. B. Bontecka, | James Teson, Dr. Johnson, W. H'l Lannagan, A. Birch, J. &'. Whitehur'stl and #. Downs, all of Troy; H. S. Mc- Elwain of Amsterdam; Charles a. Ohmers of Bronx lodge; John Morrison of Johnstown, and W. F. Sheenan, | traveling passenger agent of the D. & H., of Albany. « The officers of the lodge who were largely instrumental in making banquet such a splendid success arezl Exalted Ruler, Frank C. Wood; Es-! teemed Leading Knightt, Frank Mud- dle; Esteemed Loyal Knight, S. S. Fon- | da; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, wWil-© liam Shepard; secretary, treasurer, W. J). Welch; tyler, Joan Howlin; esquire, H. L. Cummings; ig; I Warren W. Hildreth, Lee M. Winters. i cans CcoUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP, { In last night's game in the county championship pool tournament at the Lincoln pool room, Kaplan defeated . Albright by a score of 100 to 88. To- 'night Kaplan will again play, his op- ponent being Stevens. This will leave but one game remaining to complete the third round of the tournament. The score of last night's game: Kaplan-3, 4, 7, 9, 9, 12, 9, 13, 5, 14, 9, 1, 5-100. I Albright-12, 10, 8, 4, 6, 8, 6, 2, 8, 1, 3, 10, 0-838, Scratches: Kaplan 8; Albright 4. High runs; Kaplan 14; Albright 12. Referee: Larry Stoutenburgh. Scorer: Bob Johnson. Standing of Player‘s. & The standing of the contestants to date is: Played. Won. Lost. P.C.| Barnes ....... 8 1.000 1.000 Buck .. Procita ....... 8 Kaplan ....... 2 Young v......} Williams ..... Johnson ...... 3 a ee a e ece 1.000 . 15000 «666 | £- .3383 8 488 Stevens ...... 2 Hisert ........ 2 Ruport ....... 8 Snyder 3 C. E. Sargent, optometrist and opti- cian, of Albany, will be at Northville obtained in this community only at . 1.003 ° - 5001 . While delatone costs a dollar a package, it is really the cheapest and most satisfactory thing one can use, | as it is unfailing. THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE. Tastes Like and Is Eaten Like Gandy. In our experience in the handling of | drugs and medicines, we believe we have never had experience with any Remedy that gave such great satisfac- tion to our customers as do Rexall Or- derlies. other laxative or cathartic. It con- tains all the good features of other laxatives, but none of their faults. Our own faith in Rexall Ordeflies is | so strong that we offer them to you with our own positive personal guaran- tee. that if they do not thoroughly satisfy you, you only need tell us and we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for them. Therefore, in trying them upon our recommendation you take no risk whatever. Rexall Orderlies taste like and are eaten like candy. - They do not gripe, cause nausea, excessive looseness, or |- any other annoyance. They act so easily that they may be taken at any time, day or night. - They are particu- larly good for children, aged, or deli- cae persons. Théy are put up in con- venient tablets in three sizes of pack- ages. - Prices, 10c., 25¢., and 50c. Remember PovoU Pevefdies can be Storer-‘qua' suus C. r. D 0s: trander, 7 North Main St. the | [ F. M. Ward; || BRUISED PRICES ON - GOOD SHOES.AT OUR GREAT Clear the Track Sale A. W,. W. $4 Shoe is the \best for the money, During this sale ......... $2.95 The Sherwood $2.50 Shoe is the best Ladies' Shoe for the price, and now the price is ...$1.78 Our $9.99 Sale in- cludes Suits & Overcoats, | ranging in price $12 to $20. You will find light and me- dium weights, black, blue, brown, gray and mixtures. You will find plain and fancy Overcoats. You will find the greatest bargains at this great sale. -THE SHOE STORE OF: This Remedy is not like any | Prices on all ready-to-wear garments, half price. SUITS, COATS, FfiRS, KIMONOS, DRESSING SACQUES, CHILDREN second floor, reduced to halk gad less than * '5 4 « COATS, CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Too many garments still hang on carry over any ready-to-wear garments, our racks and as it is customary with us not to we have made now the very lowest prices 'of the season in order to make a speedy clearance. BUY NOW, while the coldest weather of the winter continues. New Dress Goods-New Spring Silks - ~ The new stock of new season's now the assortment is good, giving e assortment. Beginning cies at 17¢ yard. These silks sell regularly at 25¢ day, at pron0.60lcthtocpntic.og.Qavv«QDyl'iiOQUOQCDOli‘COCIOQOD. le a o ¢ a & TUESDAY, we offer all SECO SILKS in stock in plain, dots and faks a Dress Goods and Silks is fast arriving and.. just arly purchasers an opportunity to select from a big - ~~ « .- and 29¢ yard, Sale beginning Tues- deliciously made is here. It will win you to our list- rapidly - growing list-of : candy buyers. DRINKS . Refreshing «hot and cold drinks at our well appointed fountain. By the way-sce this fountain. SANITARY bright, comfortable-we be- lieve this is THE refresh ment and candy store in this city. WHAT Do YOU THINK? The Majestic LEVADAS BROS. 3 No. Main Street Banks of - satisfying smoke rival the banks of snow outside when a smok- er smokes a Glove City Perfecto The-Wen’t- Hurt- You- Cigar Of all the non-harm smokes this cigar is king. It's an easy. pulling, thor- oughly good smoke. Get 17¢ yard. M 11\ /m, a f ir k a / & / a { ® / 4 w/ u) w / n j #. ae 5 i o s Aut tinie h 35 95.05 104 I y - D 60 +> - but not every one appréciates that we sell;, | many small appliances to add to their domestic comfort. e i -A TOASTER. Four slices of bread can be toasted at one time over one burner. » o + A CAKE GRIDDLE -| U A WAFFLE IRON can be used over any burner-turns without lifting. t building of New York No,. 1, than any one. other man. There is no brother in the order who knows so many Elks per- sonally or who can call so many by rame. Those who know him best, love him most, and there is nothing that the order can do for him which he does not richly deserve. The high es teem in which be is held by the order . is evidenced by his repeated elections to the office of grand treasurer. Trusting that the occasion will be everything that you have anticipated, and regretting exceedingly that I can not be with you, I am, ' Sincerely and fraturnally yours, JEROME B. PISHER. \The Rest People on Earth\ was the subject assigned to Grand Treasurer Leach. - Mr. Leach proved to be one of the best speakers of the evening He sketched the origin of the order of Elks, and told of the organization of the first lodge in New York c'tv and its early struggles. He touched up- on the principies of the oiuer anu co pecially of the fundamental principle of fidelity. He spoke of the early | i members of the order and of their per- || severance to bring the newly born or- ganization up to a fine basis. Some members of the Troy lodge then appeared as a German band in burlesque uniforms and - marched around the room, creating volleys oi cheers. William T. Bryne of Albany, was the next speaker. - He responded to thef toast, \Fraternity.\ Mr. Bryne con- M vinced the Elks that he was a - real} orator, sand held his audience spell-; [ bound for the succeeding momems.’ R Seldom has # more intensely interest- l . holding and eloquent address been de- Hotel, Northville, Wednesday, Feb. 14, from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. At No. 11 South School street, Gloversville, } Thursday, Feb. 15, from 9 a. m. to 4°. p. m., to examine.eyos and fit glaszses.l Bell Clothing Co. 8-10 West Fulton Street: and was greeted by storms of ap- plause. . At 11, the lights were extinguished with the exception of one globe light- ing the face of the clock dial on the elk head, and William E. Drislane of CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR SEND FOR REPRESENTATIVE. / l FULL VALUE CIGAR STORE | (l 38 NORTH MAIN LA 8 Kk/ 1 ' 4 ~ --- CeAp FULTON COUNTY GAS #HECTR t roman & 3 ___ 2222222222222 n_ _> 10% - 20002! + - - --- i onc n ccie c_ PEROXIDE CREAM BOWEN'S GUARANTEED 'for sale or to rent by day or hour. Second-hand Snow Shoes in good condition will be sold at reduced prices. CLARENCE BOWEN 51 Cayadutta St. Short distance from W. Fulton BALLENTINE's | GENUINE ----- - It imparts to the skin - - those desirable qualities so [| [ | - much sought for by wo- men of refinement, making A mild, Emo.lient for toning up the skin. soothing, antiseptic 4 80c per Galion DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY Watch This Sae Soon there will appear here announce- Mid-Winter CLEARANCE SALE MY LARGE STOCK of Furni- ture, Rugs, Stoves and Trunks | to be FURTHER REDUCED to nake quick clearance. I need the recom for goods now on the wov. several Cook the skin clear, smooth, white and beautiful. 4 25¢ a Jat F. D. Ostrander 7 North Main Street ment of a 5¢ and 10c Wall Paper Store On Main Street KARL, The Bottier Rear 6-70 Lincoln Rear 24 Clinton PHONES: 2600-2633 good Stoves. HAINSWORTH 24 Bleecker Si. second hand |
