{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, February 14, 1912, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn85042216/1912-02-14/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-14/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-14/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-14/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
he > B . e THE JOHNSTOWN DAILY REPUELICAN, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1912. -~ Suggestions (Sm-53m“ Barringion Hall , Coliee Whiifen's Hams and Bacon fieermct Farm Sausage Charles 0 Cross & Sons EECKER'S A B C Plas'ers Cure Iame Back. AN UP-TO-DATE S:ore, Office Or Factory not only gives a Good Impression BUT firings. Business CONSULT P. M. SIMMONS _The Builder Phone 261. ' _.18 S. Market St. JOHNSTOWN. Ripton Bros. . £40 W. Main St. Johnstown # Chase AND Sanborn's Seal Brand APPORTIONMENT OF SCHOOL MONEYS STATEYVENT. IS ISSUED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. FCR TEN TOW:S OF THE CCUITY District Superingendents Stryker and Yan Buren Meet at County Treas- urer's Office to Divide the Amounts Learning-Appoertionment for Cit- ies of Johnstown and Gloversville Not Yet Given Out. > A statement of the annual appor- tionment of the public school mon- outside of the cities, has been receiv- ed from the department of education at Atbbany. The total amount for $50. Of this amount $9,725 goes to the first district, of which Fred A. Stryker of Stratford is district superintendent,while the second dis- trict under the supervision of Clar- ence E. Van Buren of Broadalbin is composed - of Caroga, Ephratah, ford, while Blescker, Broadalbin, in the second district. District Superintendents Stryker and Van Buren met at the county treasurer's office today and divided the apportionments among the sev- eral schools of the districts. The towns - received - the - following amounts: Bleecker, $1,000. Broadalbin, $2,075. Caroga, $850.) Ephratah, $1,925. Johnstown, $3,075. Mayfiel4, $2,900. Northampton, $2,300. Oppenheim, $2,500. Perth, $850. Stratford, $1,375. REV, HEREERT FINCH At a meeting of the Baraca class of St. Mark's Lutheran church, held last evening, the Rev, Herbert Finch, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, gave an excellent address, taking as his subject, \Winning Victories.\ All the members were greatly pleased and Mr. Finch was given a vote of thanks. At the close of the address, clal time enjoyed. Among the Various Insiitutions of . eys for the schools of Fulton county, to have $9125. The first district is: Johnstown, Oppenheim - and | Strat- Mayfield, Northampton and Perth are: . tively by the boys. to DELIVERS AN ADDRESS. . the earliest Stone Age. refreshments were served and a so- ANNUAL BANQUET OF Thi YOYAGERS The members of Dr. W. H. Col- grovae's Sunday school class, known as \The Voyagers,\ enjoyed their fifth annual banquet in 'the dining room of the church last evening. The guests included Pr. McCullongh and the members of his class of the i First Presbyterian church of Glov- ergville, the mothers of the boys and 1 the Rev. Charles McKenzie. The room was very prettily deco» rated, the color scheme being red and white. A miniature ship served as a centerpiece and on this in red letters was the name of the class, \The Voyagers.\ Miss Mary Frank- lin supervised the arrangement of the tables and much of the credit should be given to her.. A very tempting menu was pre- pared under the direction of Mra. Fames Franklin and Mrs. J,. C. Alien and was served by the Misses Frank- '1in, Streeter, Jenner apd Hamm. the ten towns of the district ig $18,- | After the menu had been done full justice Dr. Colgrove presided as toastmaster and he called upon Howard Allen who gave the history of the class. Claude Vedder spoke on sports and the benefits to be de- | | . rived. Wesley Streeter had for his subject, \Class Organization.\ Bev- erley Vosburgh on \The Y. M. C. A.\\ Harold Dick on, \Boys of the Past and Present.\ Henry Baggett on \Lincoln's Life.\ Dr. McCulloch, who was also present, spoke on how boys should live up to truthfulness and honesty. Rev. CGharles M¢Ken- zie was the principal speaker ana took for his topic, \Boys' Responsi- bility,\ and gave a very able talk which was listened to very atten- After the speaking several con- tests were participated in, Wesley Streeter winning the first prize in the peanut race and Harold Dick captured the first prize in the guess, ing contest of the observation table. The top rolling contest was won by Mrs. Vosburgh. The banquet was a sugpcess in ev- ery way and all present declared it be one of the most enjoyable events in the history of the class, Sees Little Real Progress, Has the race progress~d? OQnly, we are told, in the sense of acquiring a liftle more material comfort. Civil { ized man today is no more moral than ghe savage, no different from man in His puly goal is that for which he started when the second ice : ve extinguished the lost Paradise-sel.-preservation. Progress is simply the artificial re-creation of the lost Paradise.-Execnange. A «<_ ;‘ifi®)fi ie vee f | The leading hotels use Crisco because 'With it they prepare the food in half the time. Foods fried in Crisco ab- sorb less of it, and in con- sequence, retain flavors un- _ impaired. Foods cooked in Crisco are uniform in color, and with- out black specks. It stands a much higher temperature~-without burn« ing or smoking. It does not absorb odors - saves endless annoyances. Japan Tea An extraordinary tea at Half | an ordinary price. pound packages stm 25 Cents Two 1 309 Telephones | 596 lou ipton Bros. % .. ule. k 2% 4, nat g o R Hotels prepare food in such large quantities that they es- pecially are able to appreciate the advantages of Crisco. Chefs who have once cooked with Crisco prefer it to ordi- nary cooking fats. Sold in 25¢ packages by all grocers. XXX XZ IXIIZIIII r Our New 1912 Lippincott Soda Fountain now open. Cream. also Hot Tomato Bouillon. Just try our Chocolate and Vanilla Chocolate, Beef, Clam an Our aim the best. pny ( ~ 2 THE CITV DRUG STORE & FRANK J. PALMER, PHarmacist TXZ XXX XXX XX% 238 XHXMKRB OW,) ssa in ass cn. : R ' ed off, and what you need is a cleans- a Johnstown visitor today. day. and was greatly enjoyed. the Sir William Johnson hotel. | left this morning ,for her home in | freshments were served. I cuse called on Johnstown friends to- 'very pleasant evening. town High school gave a most in- | by the members of the Fortnightly will attend the second annual meet- | $ ing of the State Association of Conn» & ty and Deputy County | Treasurers | | | CASCARETS CURE A |g BIOS HEADACHE GENTLY . BUT THOROUGHLY ! CLEANSE YOUR LIVER. SFOM- ACH AND BOWELS AND YOU , EEEL GREAT BY MORNING. I You're bilious, you have a throb- bing sensation in your head, a bid taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched, No wonder you fcei ugly, mean and ill tempered. Your sys- tem is full of bile not properly pass- ing up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and dun't resort to harsh physics that irritate and in- ; jure. Remember that every disor- der of the stomach, liver and intes- tines can be quickly cured by morn- ing with gentle, thorough Cascarets , -they work while you sleep, A 10- cent from your druggist will keep you and the entire family feel- | ing good for months. Children love\ to take Cascarets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken, 4ROUND THE CITY Miss Florence Hayward is ill at her home on Baker street. B. W. Allen of Saratoga was in this city today on business. A. V. Martin of Schenectady called on Johnstown friends today. Ira S. Whitlock of Ephratah was D. C. Mason is spending a fow days in New York on business. Supervisor Seymour A. Snell of | Ephratah was a Johnstown visitor to- B. H. Westerman of New York 'is the guest of Frank Hanson for a |- few days. An Everyday social was given at. the First Baptist church last evening Miss Flora McMartin will enter- tain the \Bridge-Its\ at her home on South Perry street this evening. George West, president of the Se- | cret Law and Order Union, was a Johnstown visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre Fraser, who have been spending several days in ; New York and Washington, aro GX- pected to return home tomorrow. Wilhelm Meinke of Burg, Ger- many, a glove buyer, is registered at Miss Grace Thompson, who has been the guest of friends in this city, Yonkers,. , Miss Eleanor Argersinger enter- tained the members of the Duplicate Whist club at her home on South William street this afternoon. * Johnstown chapter, No. 12,694, I e, o g l’. Modern Woodmen of America, will | # hold a social and smoker in their | rooms February 27th. Miss Marion Kunuff was hostess for the \Our Day Out\ club tolay. The afternoon was spent socially and re- Henry Roberts broke both bones in his right forearm yesterday aft- ernoon, when he fell down the stairs in a barn near the American hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Temple of Syra- day on their way to Schenectady where they will be guests of the lat- ter's mother. Miss Florence Ralbosky was given a surprise party at her home - on Water street last evening. Refresh- ments were served and all passed a Mrs. J. P. Argorsinger, James P.. Argersinger and Miss Eleanor Argor- | D singer will leave the first part of next week to spend several weeks at Au- gusta, Georgia. Prof. M. Collister of the Johns- teresting address before the mem- bers of Woo! Pigeon patrol, Boy Scouts '6f America, last evening. A Dickens evening was enjoyed club at the home of Mrs. William C. Hackney on North Melcher street last evening. - Refreshments served. k At the regular meeting of J. J. Buchanan circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., held last evening, the retiring president, Mrs. Jennie Howes, re- ceived five dollars in gold. The pres- entation speech was made by Mrs. Lizzie Rdwards. County Treasurer P. M. Simmons which will be held in Albany Thurs- day, February 22nd. Mr. Simmons were | W ig scheduled to give an address at | '@ that time. Harvey King and Habam, who have been spenjling fur- loughs at their homes in this city, left yesterday for Newport, R. I., where they will resume their duties 'on the training ship \Constellat'on.\ > On February 20th the ship will leave for China. Word has been received in this city . f town, N. Y. The little one has been christened Grace Madelyn. mer was formerly Miss I from 5e to15e¢ t 1 Alexander | @ A (a 3 ¢ Mrs. Pali- | Bertha | $ Greene of East Creek and has many | it- b0c a bottle. Delft Peanut Oi An extra choice salad oil, pufup in bottles, matchless four mayonn use and other salad dressings. rack riva 0 coo06ce6ec e® ceceeecer { Very delicious Try in several different wavs a bottle. Lemon Juice This is ab olutely pure filtered juice of lemons. E U hen called for in receipts you ~ do not have to bo her in taking the juice from the lemon.. This is put up in bottles, convenient and it is excelient-106 It is used Honey This, is strictly pure honey, put up in glass Elsie brand. »nepanien & tumblers, light in color and of délicious fiavor-10¢ a ¢ ass. Bovim Cubes A highly concentrated extract, made of beef and vege. tables, seasoned, ready to serve when disso'ved in boiling water. never be without them. taste of everybody, Become acquainted with bovim cubes and you will ? You can gpepare them in a moment without any bother whatever. These cubes appeal to the It is a delicious and most palatable re'reshment, and has a distinct flavor, all its own. It creates bealth and vigor and goes right to the spot. and will brace the wenkest stomach. D It tempts the Cubes for 5¢c or 12 Cubes for 25c. poorest appetites-2 1 BROOKLYN MARKET, 1. SPONNO3LE, J. 40-42-44-46-48-50 52. West State Street Johnstown, N. Y. @ 0006 6 © 666 @0@09 - \ ~- Our Special DISCOUNTS will save you on every dol- lar. Men’s, 506 Underwear at 25¢ Men's heavy fleeced, ribbed Shirts, well made, neatly finished, regular price 5)c each. - Our special sale price 25€. 12 1-.2¢ Hose for Boys at 9¢ Extra heavy ribbed hose, all sizes. Fast black, triple knee, reinforced heel and toe, regular price 12%c, at 9G pair. 45¢ Sheeis at 35¢ Large Sheets, (72x88). - Fully bleached and hemmed, very good quality. A limited supply that will move qu'ckly at the price. - Regular value 45c, at 35¢. Embroidery Special Hamburg edging and insertion, various widths, choice of many handsome pat- terns. values up to 8c yard, at 8¢. $1.75 Carpet Samples at $1.00, \u 1 Size {Tere are carpet samp'es of Axminster,. \e'vet and in (z - 27x54 A tine armav o bre ht patton Rar ar lee M1 730 ac'hi. spe or cc §i.3). T Al 7 Brim e's, 1 75¢ dress. ] vertising it so soon. Telephones, 115-116 a a; F £07 Snappy Reductions | On Seasonable - Merchandise Dress Ginghé‘iné It is time to think of making those / Spring and Summer Dresses, and you : | will never have the chance to select from ;; a fuller or better assorted stock of dress | ginzhams than we now have for your in- © spection. All styles and patterns in any desired colors. Also a full range of - checks, plaids and stripes in all color; and ~ the best plains. The regular prices are ~ 10c and 12%c. Our special price. 98. - 8 Children's Dresses <- 50e This one special number is sctually a ° That is the reason we are ad- | It is made of a fine.. quality white linene in a sailor style. I - Wide collar of red linene, trimmed with @ - $ white braid, same on bottom of skirt «BF also on pocket. e | vod Matling Rugs - Rus made of mitting. in size 86x72. In many desirable patterns of red, green, eo Each ru- has a border and fringed. ~& 'R war ven ~0+ at 43€ each to ad ¢ a a a0 2 * > Rags, Carpets. Linoleums and Ready-Made Garments Sold on KHasy Terms, ++ \All Iub ica dens\ the newest sty es for tre coming seasons \'Now on *a'e.\ Our Special DiSCCUNTS ~ will save you # from Beto - on every dol« ° lar. ‘3' af m a B. oH 180 3 Pat i~ .‘El¢'..' serbs n >