{ title: 'The Gloversville daily leader. (Gloversville, N.Y.) 1898-1907, December 30, 1903, 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/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070017/1903-12-30/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
THE Ot,OVBl{8Vlt.tB DAIEY tBAPMH, WBfttllWHAY, IMiCBArjIEH iin, lllll.'l. ■Lo^al Record. FURNITURE. Big Reduction in Pticcs. Now is the time to make chases to get the b7g rargaiSir' We are cleaning out all goods to make room for our Spring stock. It must go regardless of cost. V.ELifingsloii •9 W. Fulton St. Telephone call, 2002. UOOAL BRIEFS. Walter Yoimg la visiting frlomla In Schenectady. Miss Bdna FroHBkvtl la visiting rola> tlves in Amsterdam. Miss. Matilda Gollnsky Is . visiting friends and relatives in TJtlca, Captain James J. Phelan, of Troy, adjutant of the Second regiment, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward is spending the holidays with h er sister, Mrs. Rich ard Damoth, in R(^nie, Prof. Snell’s reception at the Odd Fellows’ temple last night was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Arthur Miller, 153 Kingsboro avenue, this evening. All the milliners of this city have decided to close their stores every evening except Saturday until March 1. Fred C. Willoughby, wife and daugh ter, are spending the holidays with rel atives In Poland, Mrs. Willoughby’s former home. Rev. Perry Ball, evangelist, will sist the pastor of the Free Methodist church, 178 Kingsboro avenue, in vival services,and is expected to preach his first sermon Sunday evening next. District Deputy Grand Master J . W. Pitch, of Mohawk, P. & A, M., was in the city yesterday and jjaid an oflicial visit last night to the Northville lod! The Last* Word • about the BLOCK LIGHT yvili neVer bC said. It is here to stay. Our P ^ f is our sales. !' A. B. BROWN, 55 W. Fulton St.’. Gloversville, N. Y. Phone 207C. <' CHILD LAiOR LAW. Big Oter«aio ih Numbtr of C ortifloatta UaUdci to Children. Results of the first month’s opera* tlon of the how child labor law show n decline from 831 to 595, a reduction of 30 per cent. In the number of employ ment certlflcatos issued to children. The falling off, which is chiefly in New’ York city, Is largely duetto the .stricter educational requirements now in force. The amended law presupposes a grammar/-school education before a child goes to work. The immediate ef fect of the law 'has been to send back to school many children under the age of sixteen years, who have neglected their studies and shown themselves in capable of meeting the moderate tests of their knowledge made by the public officials. Children anxious to 'quit school and begin work before their sixteenth year must now apply them selves more diligently to their studies. INTERNAL REVENUE DECISIONS, AGED MAN MISSING. If not, come and see us right away, for you can’t afford to be witihout it. We write Fire, Life, Sick and Acci dent Insurance in the best of compan ies at low rates. Steamship tickets on all leading lines and money to loan on bond and mort- Real Estate for sale or to rent. Lost His Way En Route from Dolge- ville to New York. The Little Palls police and the of ficials of thCfeLittle Falls and.Dolge- ville railroad and the Central Hudson railroad are making a vigorous search in the hope of finding William Temin, an aged New Yox-k man. Temin was visiting in Dolgeville during the fall at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lo renzo Vanish. He left there Decem ber 5, having purchased a ticket New York. According to Officer Dun- don, the man arrived on that date on the morning train and he assisted him to board the 10:09 east bound train the Central. This being an accomm9- dation, it is presumed that when Te- . ruen got off the train'in Albany he be came bewildered -and is pi’obably some institution. The New York lice were notified and also Super intendent Harrington of the Central, who.put the railroad detectives on the case, but no clue has yet been secured as- to his whereabouts after leaving Little Falls. The missing man is des cribed‘as being *62 years of age, 5% feet tall, white h air and gray eyes. He wore leather boots, black heavy over- MUDDLE & MUDDLE, •Pone 2181, 9 South Main St. Successor* to D. H. Tarr. HAM AND BACON Lugi Scuffo, an Itali'an, Says He is Be ing Persecuted by Organlzatio- - Another Man Kidnapped?- If the story related by JLugi Scuffo, ■an Italian, be true, the Mafiia band is working in Cohoes. The police placed Scuffo under arrest yesterday on com plaint of Dometre Madefferi on a chai’ge of disorderly conduct. The complainant accuses Scuffo of going into a Remsen street store a few days ago and firing off a revolver twice. This charge is denied by Scuffo, who says that it was trumped up by the Mafia to shield them. Scuffo says that he is being persedUted by this band and also claims that the organization holds meetings in a basement o n Rem- street not far from Howard street. coPvnvmT There’s a Nice Piece of Ham for You! ais anyone can see in a day’s walk. This butcher shop is well known and deservedly popular on account of its excellent smoked and dried meats— hams, bacons, etc, , Try .our Tomato Sausage fcr Saturday. IB. miipe. 6 Church Street FURS! Cioth Garments F u r Ltitted arc the m ost up«to<«4ate Btticlcs worn. Redying, Repairing aita Furriers itnaterials a specl- elity. \ ~ F; J . STJEENBUilG* No. 3 2 S o u t h Plain S t . Clovcrsvilie. N. Y. ^rape Juice, Oleomargarine and Alco hol Referred To. The commissioner of internal rev enue has rendered some important de cisions during the past week. They follow; Persons who buy^ unfermenied grape juice and sell it after it has undergone fermentation are required to pay. spec ial tax as liquor dealers. They are not exempt as manufacturers of wine un der s^ectlon 32f6, Revised Statutes. A merchant and retail dealer in oleo margarine who sells his stock of goods, including oleomargarine, to his succes sor in business is not required to pay special tax on this account as a whole, sale dealer in oleomargarine. A sher iff who levies'■upon, and sells oleqjnar. gailne is hot required to pay special Druggists who deodorize and redis till alcohol for sale involve themselves in special tax liability as rectifiers. , TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO. CHRI5THAS Slippers, Over sh o e s and Leggins a t CUT PRICES. Ladies’ Felt Slippers, s Misses $ 1.00 Slippers, : Ladies’ $1.00 Slippers, : rieii’s Slippers, : . : Men’s $2.00 Slippers, : Boys’ Slippers, : , : Childs’ pOc Slippers, : Ladies’ Overgaiters, Men’s Overgaiters, : rien’s $1.50 Buckle Arctics, Ladies’ $ 1.00 Overshoes. 4‘5cts. dpets. 79cts. 45cts. $1.25. 45cts. 75cts. 25cts. 50cts.* $1.29 > 7 9 c t s . B ogart, 25 N. Main St., Cor. Church St. 3 qts. Saper K r a u t ......................... 4 lbs. C rackers ..................................... 25 .4 lbs. Ginger Gnaps ........... 25 7 lbs. Oat Flakes ...... ............................ .25 3 Cans Peas ..................... 25 3 Cans Tomatoes ........................... 3 Cans Pumpkin .. . ........ ........... . .25 '3 Cans Pork and Beans .v ............ Maple Syrup, qt. b o t t le ...................... 19 MAFIA a c t ive in COHOES. The Fulton County Republican, speaking of the murder of Edward Yost in Hayes & Wells’ bank on March | Extra nice Popcorn, hulled, per lb, 5,1875, said: “Mr. William Miller and j some of Hi Henry’s troupe then camr,l out on the sidewalk and assisted Mr, Potter to pull the window d6wn.’’ That was the first appearance of Hi Henry’s I « 1 minstrels in this vicinity. ^ B /1 C I I O I I 6 9 INDOOR DRILLS FOR CO. G.. Arranjfements ’ Have been ' made whereby Company G will hold a num ber o f indoor drills in the Odd Fellows’ hall during the winter months. The dates have not been set as yet, bi^t ¥111 -be.announced soon. The first drill will not be held at this place until cushions for the butts of the.gUns ar rive, in order to protect the floor. FRACTUREO HIS WRIST. . Herman Knuff met with an accident while at his home, near the railroad c-^ossing on South Main street, yester day afternoon. While walking in the yard he slipped on the Ice and fell, striking his right arm in such a man ner as to cause a fracture of the Wrist. The police are investigating the story. In connection with this can b e relat ed the story of Donnato Vacedro, who has disappeared. He swore out wax-- rants some time ago for Joseph Pep- perne and James Toni. Immediately thereafter he could iiqt b e found and there is no trace of his whereabouts. Some are of the belief that he has been kidnapped. The Mafia, it i s said, has been work ing in Cohoes for a long time and has been soliciting money under threats. Many of the Italian residents have given money rather than be subject to persecution at their hands. The police expect important developments. SALE OPENS TO-MORROW. 'ercoatsei and augurat 3 i n Ov Heavy Suits. >ut we mention 1 First, to redi lere are several reasons why we in- irate this sale, b u ^ we mention the year jui othing, quote -throuighout 0 it good eco 3, J. W. Patri sville, N. Y. many men who have not bought tlx< winter clothing, but the prices th ■ rou our stock y to buy for f WABASH RAILROAD. For all the news read The Leader. Black Street. Christmas exercises wei*e observed in school district No. 1, Black Street. Wednesday evening, Dec. 23. A hand- soinely decorated tree was laden with many pretty Christmas gifts, which were distributed by Santa Claus. Re freshments were served at the close of the entertalnmentj and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The unusually j good exercises were worthy of muen credit to the teacher. Miss Zaida Hayes of Gloversville, who has just closed a very successful term, which makes three terms she has taught there.' After two weeks’ vacation she will continue another term. CASH GROCERS. 158 Bleecker St. ’Phone 2416 PIPES at> HALF PRICE. A few of many sort*5.‘ Some with sold and silver miountings, attractively cased (genuine briar of course) NO GROUNDS ........ . cha _ the VWHITB ROi by us^ are used. After 15 years’ experience selling c fee in Gloversville, we feel safe in s! Ing there is more “White Rose’’ us in this city than any other one brand, and the sale is steadily increasing, which speaks volumes for quality. This week ONLY we give $1.00 in Re( or BLUL stamps with every pound ^ 25 and 35c., Smith <Sb KIoss, GROCERS, .15 .W. Ifulton St. ■ Teleph'- '6 2252. Goldfish and Supplies. CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS. H. B. Freeman has purchased the glove business of L. E. Winne and will conduct the same at the factory Lincoln street. Seamen Frozen tp De BOSTON, Mass., Dec. Martin of Bos- schooner Henrietta ton, picked up, seven miles off Moles Light, the bodies of Alec Terry and John H. Lewis, fishermen of the fish ing schoondr l^llpn H, a:oa^, who were lost off Marshfield in the blizzard Saturday, TeYry a‘nd Lewis lay across each other in the bottom of the dory, frozen stiff. A watch and chain will be given away every Saturday night a t 10; 30 at St. Charles hotel. PULTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK house on tween the January 12 )urs of one and fc p. S. SEXTON. Casl Tuesday, 3 e hours of benefit! druggist, 7 N, Mail N. D. Griffin 99 west Fulton Street. ' 25c Will buy tw o of Van , Auken’s c e leb r a ted Porous Plasters, two -boxes of Van Auken’s Stom ach and Liver P ills or a Plasi ter and box of P ills. 17 N. M a in St. VAN AUKEN’S X>RUC STORE, NOW FOR The N e w Year * You Will need BLANK BOOKS We have them of every description from a penny Pass Book to a 1000 page Ledger. Together With OFFICE SUPPLIES of every description. Our store is the acknowledged Headquarters for Blank Books and Stationery, and we carry the largest and most complete line. Come and see the 600 page lull bound Ledgers’ and Journals we are selling for / ^ j '00 That is but one of the Bargains \ye are offering. Cowles & Casler, Gloversville, N. Y. Carpets. Wall Paper., GLONINQ & COLLINS,, 27 North Main Street. Qlen’Phone2112. Gloversville, N. Y. Curtains* Litioleum <a> Oil Cloth. ’ w are open for Business TUESDAY, TRt^RSi)AY S A T U R D A Y • e v e n i n g s - - ' i^e year ’round. We sell “Gold Seal’’ Rubbers anii Overshoes. P E A K E & L E V l . roliday Everybody likes Slippers to w e a r a round the house. W h y n ot buy a pair for your friend’s Christm a s Present ? Every kind is h ere for Men, W om en a n d , Children. . P rices are r ig h t too. J. h ' WALLACE; Get Comfortahia by. Using a g a s h e a t i n g s t o v e to take th e chill off w h e n furnace f a ils to give enought heat- Clean, instantaneous, effective. Call and exam ine for yourself. A GAS PORTABLE LAMP is the article for a q o o d ligh t.an d a lig h t t h a t is appreciated by readers. Ju s t the article for th a t Christm as present. Call ahd look th e m over. Fulton Co. Gas & Electric Co. OFFICE, NO, 76 EASY FULtON STREET. DinncT Sets* Our g reat New Year D innerw are Sale w ill not fail to attract the attention of economical house- keepers w h o ^ r e desirous of adding attractiven^s to the feast by a fitifly appointed table—^and at a notnihal cost. , T ill N ew Year morniUg or While they last w e w ill offer 112 piece Decorated Dinner Sets at the follow ing cut prices. $7.98 se SIO.OO s e ts .. ........................................... .. $12.00 sets n o w ...............................?10.00 $13.50 sets n o w ............................. sets now . sets now . sets ixow sets now $25.00 sets noAV $14.00 E $15.00 s $16.00 E $18.00 s $19.00 sets n $20.00 sets n ..$17.00 ,..$16.00 ,, $ 20.00 $25.00 sets $40.00 sets $42.00 sets sets now . likoo . $37.00 A. H. Avery, Son db Co., Crockery Store, 7 S. Main St. - - P h o n . 2046
