{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, February 14, 1912, Page 8, Image 8', 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-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-14/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-14/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1912-02-14/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/. PAGE H1GHT TUESDAY, . 13, 1Ig12. Ccooth Brushes In all styles, sizes and prices. We have a large ling of guaranteed brushes that can't be beat. 2‘5c Each : ool The Bristles Can't Come e $ Van Voast & Thyne tion Spec1ahsts Cor. Mam and Market St rc et povo ~ r a's by: _Valen‘f;ine makers have finished our line and we wait your in- \om; Don't need to look else where as we have it. 9 W. Main Si. Johns own v CANDY That is Fresh and Pure A We are leaders in the candy trade. The reason-Whitman's roar Favorites are the best of high grade goods. Diana Sweets and Marion Fruits \ are in the same class. \- Cur 29¢ Saturday Chocolates ~ oqd’ go words from us. Our customers say it is equal to most pe foetuses. Try our candy. la 60 jery‘thing In ork Products & Metchlees Hams and Bacon A WORLD OF VALUE can be seen by a glance at the beautiful things offered forsale at this JEWELRY STORE. There is no investment safer nor surer than g DIAMONDS AND GEMS. M Creamery Butter may Fresh Eggs g a EJ. P. ONAL-& SON “Mamie and Retail Butchors 144 W. Mam St. offer in the linge of bargains. A SCARF PIN FOR YOU oR CHATELAINE BAG FOR WIFE. Buy i TEN EYCK, The Reliable Jeweter == \\'o ovo‘ CoG fofofo‘63°30“’,<>To\._<>‘ ©0635 G60 f] GCorne d Bee £ Q Solid pieces of meat, all lean, 14¢ and 16¢ Ib. Home Cured Smoked Beef Sliced in uniform slices 80¢ Ib. g (3 [0] Bofled Ham 30c¢ lb Horse Radish 10¢ can Cireen Bones 8¢ lb. 6 0 A. M. PUTMAN E83 0 56 East Main Street: Egg ' hm? co eee see ses 5676866“ 676761] if ~ 1ises-TIHIB DRUG STORR THEN 50¢ wom c m 25¢ [ primaries. On Saturday with each 25 cent sale ~ of Black & White Cigars--The biggest selling five cent Cigar in the United States today we will give one leather Bill Folder of the latest design--Th» kind that sells everywhere for 250. SATURDAYS THE DAY ~. NAN VLIGT'S DRUG STORE CONYNE & LOVEYS, Props. 1912-THE DRUG STORE NOW |CRarRvaNn | Mr. E. D. Scribner, Caairman County {lations as are necessary to put into 4 Election Law in relation to Senaiori- i mittees will be a?optel. ing upon the county committees of | A pose of designating candidates for Look in and see what we have to | I designate the candilate for state * Senatorial, Congressional and Judi- ' hers of the State Committee to be ' P from each assembly dis'rict in the | designate the member of the state . committee. | B’Ififlfififlifi COURTY _ CCMMITEE MEETIREG SCRIBNER - CALLS ONE FOR THE 283TH OF FEBRUARY. to i ted AT ThE Tik GUT KVS ‘ nate Candidates to Be Voted on for | ; . the Assembly District Committee, the County Committee of Fulton County and to Choose Delegate to . the State Convention Which In . Turn Select Delegates to National | Convention. Atiorney Eugene D. Scribner, chairman of the Democratic county committee, has called a meeting of the county comiuilttee to be hell at the court house in the city of Joans- town on Weunesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 28th, for the purpose of desig- nating candidates to be voted on for the assembly disirict committee, he | Purpose of the Gather-mo Is to Desig« | county committee of Fulton county and to choose delegates to the state convention, which in turn wi.l nomi- nate candidates for the national con- vention. Chairman Scribner has received the following letter from state Caa.r- man Norman B. Mack: New York, Feb. 10, 1912. Den.ocratic Commmee, ville, N. Y.: Dear Siri-A meeting of the State Committee is to be held in the City of New York, Prilay, February 16th. At this meeting, such rules and regu- Goveis- effect the provisions of the Primary al, Congressional an I Judicial Com- In a largo majority of the coun- # j . j {ties there are at present no such com- mittees and whore they do cxist tuey ; were appointed only the power to ; | call conventions. I For the purpose of uniformity: throughout the state a rule will be adopted by the State committee call- the various counties whose limits are ° not co-terminous with their Senatori- al, Congressional and Judicial Dis- tricts to meet on Saturday, Pebruary 17th, and appoint three electors for each assembly district in their coun- ty to act as committees, for the pur- members of such committees. The persons so designatel from your county are to meet with the other persons so designated, from the other I counties within your Senatorial, Con- gresslional and Judicial Districts on February 19th, and determine the time and the place of a meeting which must be held not later than March 5th at which time they will designate candidates for the various committees which they represent. The Senatorial committee will also committeeman from the district. The | persons so designated will be the rarty candidate for member of such cial District Committes and for mem- E voted for at the Spring Primaries, March 26th, 19132. These commitices named at your meeting of Saturday, February 17th, must-not later than February 20th ; -file with the custodian of primary , records in the various counties com-I prising your senatorial, congression- . al and judicial districts a statement] of the conventions to be held, the times and places where they are to be held and a list of the commitfees and officers for which candidates are to be elected, together with the num- , ber of candidates and members of the committee. Where senatorial, congressional and judicial distric's are wholly within the limits of a county, the j county committee of such county is to act as the committees name above and designate three electors county, who are to be the pariy can- didates for such senatorial, congres- sonal and julicial committees and who are to be voted for at the spring Where there is more 'than one assembly district designat- . ed, the candidates from their dis- | trict for the various committees, and the three delegates to the state con- vention, and the members from the senatorial districts, if there be more than one within the county, are to County committees in these coun- ties must meet Saturday, Felruary 17th, and set the date and not later than March 5th, for such meelins. to designate such eandlidates and of- ficers and the same notice as set 'orth above must be filed not later than February 20th, with the cus- todian of primary records. You are, therefore, requested to call at once a meeting of | your ~ounty committee 406 be held Satur- day, February l7Tih. to carry out! the program outlined above,. - You should give five days notice to the members of your committee of this . modeled ani redecorated, $3. coxTINXTES GHMEEM’ GREEK - CEURGH DED DATED s APPROPRIATE EYEQUISES ARE CARRIED OUT IN THE VILLAGE. co; work or re we gio) Kev, Jolin Lowe Fort, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, Speaks at Exerciscs 'Lhis Aiternoon and the Rev. Fred L. Becker, District Su- perintendecnt, Tonight - Spe.ial Music in Keeping With the Im- portance of the Event. Tolay marked an important event , in the history of Methodism in Cran- | berry Creek, for this afternoon the church, which has recently been re- was for- mally reopened and rededicated. Ap- “in sty You can notice. E) € buy any mans' or boys* Suit or Overcoat at 1-4 Off until further $0. Lowe Fort, pastor of the First Me:iho- dist church of Gloversville and this evening, the Rev. Fred L. Decker of propriate exefcuses were carried out ; Saratoga, district superintenlent of and the pastor of the church, the , | Rev. G. E. Cady, who is also pastor Q will deliver an address. ' Saratoga district, Troy conference, of the Methodist church at Mayfell, | sbecial music ani the members of the received nanny words of commenda- ¥ tion. 'It was largely through the ef- forts of Mr. Cady that the improve- _ ments to the church have been made h #s : The speaker at the mesting | this afternoon was the Rev. possible. meeting and all meetings must be | open to the public. Any instructions in the letter of | February 8th contradictory to the . provisions of this letter are revoked. You will receive letters containing rules adopted by the sta.e commit- tee in time for use at your couniy committee meeting. Yours truly, NORMAN E. MACK. When asked toljlay Mr. ty already bas such a committee and that therefore there is no necessity for a meeting on February 17th, as is requesied in the above communi- cadon John Seribner .was of the opinion that Fulton coun- church joined heartily in celebrating the event which means 80 much to | the village. 4ROUND TRAE CITY Attorney Edward P. White of Buf- falo has been called to Johnstown by | \the critical illness of his mother, Mrs. Catherine J. White. Mrs. Arthur Gardner of Grove street, who has been ill at her home for some time due to a severe fall, 1 is able to be out again. The members of Acorn Rebekah lodge, No. 173, will bold a dancing and card party at Ixennedy hall this evening. Vosbhurgh's orches:ira will furnish the music. Today wos St. Valentine's Day and was generally observel throughout the city. The mail carriers were eladen down with the messaves of ‘King Cupid while both the out going ally heavy. There will be a number There was | . Fred Hod ler on South Melcher street although the temperature is often . i Rev. Charles L. Hall, | friends while in - Johnstown. a test of the apparatus was made mfg morning. Everything was 111mm Vi be in perfect working only and the incoming mails were especi- of parties in honor of the day held about the city this evening. The Daughters of Luther are re- A. race # ep) 14?»- quested to meet at the home of Mrs. F. L~'_ ROGERS IS, CHOSEN TREA tomorrow evening at 7 O'clock sharp. - bovines 0 The Tribes Hill correspondent to | the Amsterdam Recorder says: Mrs. Schuyler of South Dakota, who is vis- iting relatives in Johnstown, and cou- At a meeting today of the' B. Collins Co., pu «cf } os < - ersville Leader; Prank L. Mogers if\ © Johnstown was clested 4 director fifl + [sin, William Miller of Johnstowh. ) treasurer of the W3 m pug/“k calls on Mrs. D. H. Sanford, Mon- day. Mr. Schuyler is a nephew of Ross Vedder of this village. He says i chase of The Johnstown Begum which is to be consolidated with TM Leader, was confirmed. > lower at his home than here, the } weather does not seem eo severe as it has been here the past few days. J. Edson Hall and two other 111-1 spectors from the department of public instruction at Albany ani Mr. Hunter of Albany inspected the Irving street school building today. Mr. Hall, who is a brother 'of the formerly pas- tor of the First Methodist church of this city, also called on a number of Mr. Hunter installed the heating appa- MAYOR'S CONFERENCE; Mayor Harrison has received l tice from Mayor Baker of Utica thi@ i the third annual session of the W ors' conference will bexheli u thik | 3 city June 10 next. Vise PW: ¥ James S. Sherman will # mayors at one of the eVenMfiM' : of their convention. The, mm meeting was held st Mae? 'at © Poughkeepsie and the first one in Sfihenectady In 19m nol A 33 CSQQSWC‘GSG‘QSQGS\ 33638363 63.3395\ ’ \“\\“\ I!\ \MUM nmm“ ‘l ‘ © o c Ne W 27 111le FlOUHClngS '* m \ : \ \ u \’4 l I For Thursday's special selling we offer a larve quantity of new 27 inch Floun'e- | Ings in daintiest and prettiest patterns for Spring. This showing will be of except . tional interest as it is the first appearance of Spring Embroideries at a very‘ low , price. ’ 5 Yard Pieces at $2.29 These preity Flouncings come in full 5 yard pieces, and, owing to the vefy low price at which they are offered, the pieces will not be cut. A glance will convince you that this is an exceptional offer, one rarely ever equalled, so make it a point to be on han d and secure A& fiberal supply both for present and future use. ! sEER WINDOW. get these things at big savings. Spaial Bargains in Children's Wear, Second Flog The limit has been reached in low pricing on the remainder of a big winter stock of apparel for little ones. Why don't you get your share? Someone is going to Infant's Cloth Coats, Each 98c One lot of infants' colorel Cloth Coats in red. Copenhagen, brown, ruse, navy, etc., in 1 to 3, $2.35 to $8.50, are now offered at, which formerly sold at ......s. ...se}... 98c w e e e coe e eos INFANTS' BONNEZTS of white and brown feit, also fancy ma- terials, worth up to $1.19 each. are offered at, INFANTS' BONNETS of silk, cordurey and caracul, lot only, which were $4.25 and $1.50, INFANTS' CAPS in black and tan in all sizes which sold at T5¢c are reducel to, cach ..... each ........ 50¢ a small are offerel at, each ..73¢ patsTol Infant's Cloth Coats, Fach $1 98 ® A fow coats in sizes 1 to 3 in fine red and tlue clcth, brown and liae corduroy and llack caracul that sold at $3.98 to sag/0 are now on sale at, O\E LOT of plain cloth Cups in tap,. blue ani red reéular and 300 values, are now reducrd to, each .............. INPANTS' LEGGINGS, a sm-ll lot only of white knit gcods. regular she and 6%¢ values, fOr, @ACR kk a.. s ees} css £ INFANTS' SWEATERS. sizes 1, 2 aad 3, in red grey and white, regular price Toc each are Oofferel at ..... a e a e e a» . .50¢ ED CLAM BOULLION? A Piping Hot Cup of “Arméur’s Malted Clam Bouillon Served Free in the Basement i Why net v'sit the demonctratieon of AMRMOUIR'S MALTED CLAM BOULLION in our basement and got a delicious cup of hot MALT You will appreciate it this cold weather,. a DQG GGG NOTIOGN SALE and DbDS | A LL WJ NOTION SALE COxTINUES ALLWEEK. pe CSECSESECCCSLCCEUEU 6°
