{ title: 'The Broadalbin herald. (Broadalbin, N.Y.) 1880-19??, September 19, 1907, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn88074530/1907-09-19/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-09-19/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-09-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-09-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
I IIIH!\'''\\''~'~!W!!:>:>\'--:-~~-~Im''f\~\'~l\\ ~~;~..,. ;j'·~;~~~·:;:-·:-,.~!\· ~tt ~~~?f•;·;-r::~'.'.!'.~~:r~·~·:t'\'\~\';~~~ ~.-:~~ ... ~, <t.~·;t·.~ -~:: ;-; ~-,...,.., :or·...w-: · -~-. .... -.: /' . ' \''{:\:~;·· >t i~ '',''lf ·?. _·' ' . - .~ · ....... -,~-~ .... ' .·._.fl(}(~l _.,. ' ' MAY.. Rf< lttf&Al GLOVERSVIJ.WE CITY A:l\'D WARD NO~NATlONS ,ARE CftUdl{D IN - \QUESTlON BY ORlTICS 0\\ THE PARTY. - ~ ,. Since the cii;y .and ward Ct!nveu- tion of the Democf1aitic pa:rty, W!h·ich wene held in •tlhe city hall in G!o'Yers- ville hast weelr, severn.! quootWns ,re- garding the legality of the w::.ro con- verution£ as :it was conducted at thrut time have been brought up. rt is ·ttte oon~ntion of tlhe fruul't find•ef'S tlhiJI!t after the nomi'nations for tJhe city h•ad been made and the city convention .h;a;d been aJdjourned t!hat an enti-rel:y · new organization for eruc:h · · Wla;rd nomination of aldermam ;and super- visor ·should lill;ve b~J.en made.· · At the city conventi1>n Ezl.\la. .A. Su.t- llff was named as chairman <and Clar- ence Walrath as secretary. Mr. Sut~ lift' was •a delegrute to the dty convim- tion and therefore was eligible to hold t:he position of preo:lding officer over !Jhe meeting. .As -soon ·as. the nomin·ations for the city of!ices had been closed a motion was rirade to the efl'eot thrut the sa.me officers Silroulu preside .a.t the ward conven- tdons and this w.ws cal\I\ied. The nomina.tions for aldermen and super- W.sors were then lll:8Jde. Th.is pa.rt of bhe meeting is declar.ed void because erue1h \\~rurd shouM !have had H;s own convention and nomin- ate its own ticl!let without the aM of anyone from -~other ward. '):'he pre- sence of M·r. Sutliff in the dh·aio- rot the convenltion destroys tlhe V:a.lidi>ty of the nomina.tions from a;ll of the w~s but bis own ·-and the same wllth Mr. W>ailr'at'h as secreltary. The maJtter ·has · cta.used censid- erable confusion in tb.e. Democra.Uc camp -and the party ·leadors rure try- ' ' ing to disentangle themselves from ehaos into wn'fch this point of t:he el~ion }alws has throw.n the Demo- ora'hc wa>rd ticket. ' A mee>ting of the city coonmi.bte_e w-ill be held tomorrow for the pur- pose o-f a.rrilving at oome conclusion regarding a re-conventi-on of the w-ard delega;tion and nO'm'inating the ti·cket over again. WILL RfORGANIZf \STATf'S SYSUM Inspection of \\\'eights and Measures at l'resent Inadequate, Says Snpt. Reichmann. 'Vithin a short space or time Fritz Reichmann, state superintendent of weights and measures, who recently visited Johnstown, has p)ans under way for a comrplete reorganization of the state's system of inspecting weights and measures. He found tllat only a few of the 980 towns of the state, a small portion of the coun- ties and a little more than half of the 44 dties of the state had appointed l!ealers of weights~d measures as re- quired by the state commerce law. Superintendent Reichmann has ad- dressed circulars to all dties. towns and counties calling attention to the la:w and asking them to appoint such officials where they had fa1led to 'do 8'0. The cities are responding promptly, and all but four have co:nplie<l with the law. It is expected that all the counties and towns will soon be pro- vided with official sealers. As fast as he Is notified of au appointment the state .superintendent sends· a copy of instructions which have been pre- pared so that the officials may become familinr with their duties. It is also plannl.'d teo ha Ye a com-ention of seal- , ers in Albany some time in January. The state superintendent is de\·ot- 'ing considerable time to lecturing on the subject of. accurate measurement and his lec:tures are sought by asso- ciations of grocei'S, but<:hers and others. .An office has been fitted up with testing apparatus ~or testing scales in the capitol, and scales will be adjusted tio&re without charge. KECK CENTER. Mrs. John Button-- of GlGversville and ~irs. Adatn Brookison,-of ;fohns- town, visited ~Irs. Geprge Woolrich Saturday and Sunday. Lula Mead a,nd friend of Glovers· ville. were the guests. of :\irs. John Wert last week. ~iiss Aliee :\Iartiu • spent Sunday with friends in· SammonsvH!e. Pearl Smith has returned home from ' Syracuse, where he attended the State fl.\ir. The lemon socl!al which was post· poned on ae0ount of the death of :Mrs. Able's siSJter, Wfll be held. at S. W. .Able's, -Sept. 24th. Adults 20 cents and a leJ;llon, and children 10 cents and a lemon. All are cordially in- vited. Lena Wo-olrich :and Joseph Broolc· lhlser attended the· Fort · P~~in Street f-ait Saturday. Marva Wil<!ox visited friends in this pla<!e. ' Want Ads brill6f wJnntnK re• tndta, and·• tbat'!f o~. 'rq an4 see ,__ J'QDI:relf, · G{.E:\\'\\JLLE .~N~w!:~ .,.;~' dA:\ME~ . fio1.1'i' HIM. ,J. \i:· ~:. Louis~ .Albrandt, whose hom&;-:1s in' Glenviil~, ·a buteher, was U)r ·to· the la t,e.st -rnports,. ,mll!s.ing, and his MeAds are fearful of 1 Q.ls safety. · Alblmndt hlrod a· hors'e and carriage at ·th'idiv- e-ry of Harry Bei).jamin in the eighth. ward, .Amsterdam, -and started at 10 o'cloclr Sunday morning for SJUtter- fteld's pond, 11.ear the Galway reser- voir, on a fishing trip. He passed the day in the vicinity of th~ pond, and at --10 o'clock in the evening left the hotel at West Gal-way for home. Proprietor Wood of -the hostelry says that he was perfectly sober at the time of his de· parture. At 11 o~-clo-ck, the horse, atfached· only to the thills of the carriage, ar- rived a-t the livery, quite heated and bearing evidence of a long r@. It wa•s thought the man would soon show_ up, but as time went ,onile fai!Eid to a-ppear. Friends set out in search of him yesterday morning, findmg the re· mainder of the rig at Hagaman. Two plel;:erel, presuma:l:Joly a part of' his day's catch, were. found' D:ea;r the w\a· gon. Two of the party continued search to V>'tst Galway, scrutin~zing the sides of th<' roatlway, but no trace of Al•bramlt was found. A revolver and horsewhip are reported to have been found in a small strip of wo9ds in the viduity of Hagaman. EXAMINATIONS FOR THE ' STATE CIVIL SERVICE The state civil service commis- sion will hold examinations Octo- ber 12, 1907, for the following posi- tions: Assistant ·sanitary engineer, state health department, $1,500; as- sistant steam engineer, Onondaga county service, $720 to $900~ book- keeper, fourth grade, $540 to $720; gardener, state institutions, $480 and maintenance; highway inspect- or, $3.50 to $4.50 a day; instructor in tinsmithing, $780 and board; lev- eler, $4.50 to $5 a day; library or- ganizer (woman) $1,200 to $1,500; page, state and county of!ices, $300 to $360; record clerk, court of gen- eral sessions, New York county, $1,- 200 to $2,000; sanitary inspector, state health department, $3 to $5 a day; superintendent, Erie county lodging house, $1,000 to $1.200; tel- ephone operator, Kings county ser- yice, $720; transit in'spector, public service commission, $1,200; woman oflicer, state institutions, $300 to $360 and maintenance. The last day for filing applications for these positions is October 5. Full information with application forms for any of these eJOaminations may be obtained by addressing the chief examiner of the commission at .Albany, Charles S. Fowler. NORTH.\MP'I'ON. William Cop;pernoll s-p-en•t last wee-k in Syra.cuse visiting his sis-ter ~ an·d attendin-g the S.ta.te fair. Rev. M. Browne and Miss BrO<Wne en<tertained h\s nephew a,nd wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Brown:e lWllt week. Rev. A. F. Bro-wne attended the meet•ing of Pres-bytery .rut W a;te-rv'laeot on 'f\t1esday. Mr. ·and Mrs. F'rank Wood of Al- b-any are vis.Uin.g a,t the ·home of uheir sist·e>r Mrs. Anna Wood. J. H. Smith .ai!ld daug:hter dl:a.ve re- turned from a 'three weeks'· t.ri·p 1Jhrough Canada an-d White moun- tains. M·rs. Harry Wemple of Buffalo, is Elp·endlng a few weeks aJt the 'home of their oou»in, M-iss Elsie F. S-mdth. C. H. Mosher -and fa,m:ily ·rure en- joying a two weeks' vacation with friends in Glovereville and Dolgeville. Mr. ani! Mrs. Willls Hayden enter- tained out of town friends la.s•t week. M•rs. H. Emily Bee~Jl-e·r na.s closed her house and returned 'to her du·ties aiS 'tea;ch~r in the Packer Ilfstitute, Brooklyn. Dr. Zinas oeo-n of Boston i·s 5p·en>ding a two weeks' v>acation at the home of 'his father, Dr. D. S. Q•l\ton. A pa1'•ty of surveye'!\s are a:t work a.gain along the river. · John Stead, Jr., is attending sclhool at Ponl.tney. Misses Sumner wi<th a party of friends e'lljoyed a picnk on ·the Knoll Swturllay afternoon. L.'\SSELJ,SVIL:LE. Quite a number from' thi~ pl-ace attended the Fort Plain •street fa1r. Mrs. Milfred .Moshier and· daug!Iter Jane visited friends in_ this plllce Fri- day. .Arthur Miles who at presen.t_ is working at Schenectady, was home over\ Sunday. . Some people in this vicinity have' commenced digging potatoes and report a large yield. · Byron Wal!',ath and soi;I 'Frank were In St. Johnsville Monday. Quite .llo. few returned from hop- picking Satu.rda)'. Mr. anil Mrs. Reuben Michael spent Sunday at St. J'ob.nsville. The Lad!es .Aid society wil} give a ten-cent supper at Mrs. William Smith's Friday Sept. 20. All are invited to ·attend.. . , . . .. . \': ., ' - FONDA HOJ,DS 1<-T PLACE ' . ~~.:1-~ .. ~ .... : ~ \ ' The report of. ~~-- :'Btce of':MQnt.. . go~ery county -for~ the rnonth of A~~ gust shows that ile· ;rece! ved eightY prtfl011ers during the~ month. .. Forty- one- gt . . tho prisoW!l'S ~ coiUm.itted in FondL·· ·~,:· -~-;;-~ ;):;~ •. ,, . . ' \· ~ \\', '-~~-- , .. ..#.,.t.~. J~. 1 :..c-:,i;:- ~;~,,.,;.::..,;,'d;<i!>iii~;.J>i.;;&;:li..;f&..·~~:ii!ilil • ' .. \ T .. &DA¥;:rS~it9f·:itfOOfi'J' ' . 'rO GJiiT' RID OF BUGS\ . - ~ .. , . KEEP TOADS lN H01!8E. . . . .. ! . . ' • BRO • • .. The lateSt and· 'most tngen:ious.;way t~•--~!i--\\\\'~\\'\\1\\'---'!.1'1 q~ _g_ettlllg ri\1_ Qf,. @«ches ai'ld water visiting' I_.....;;,;,..;....;.;;.,.;;.;..;...;::,........,.;;;.;..;.,..;;--~--..;..-.,------ . bugs.istoc:atchsi>metoa:aa.·Moorlil.ng p· · A., .- LL··· ....... -! :.;_·:_-u'·_~~-- · ~~- ·T· · 'S-~---· · -·· r toesatn ... exchange. The-·-iioa«s wHl d1> tb.e 1 · h be is __ __ . · ·. :_ _.. _. ·. .· · , . _. Miss Harriet ngran.am as 1 · en v ~ _ iting at the h·ome of Mt. and Mrs, A servant, hearing,_ tha•t toads were Lindsey Herriek.: · . i 1 ·• -,., an antidote, caught three or<li'IJ,acy bi>P Miss Elizabeth c .. Trussell left last Ate ready ai;ld every one with a style of its own. And every on~ ~ •di-~tincti~e toads allii put them: in the kitchen. week for Rochest~r where she has en- Sty}~. '£. ,his season We take more pr~de than .heJ;etofore ~nd we re still more, Not a roae-h or water •bug, it is &tat~ re)'ed upon a yea~·'s stu4r and w·ork in an' xl'ous than we ever were to have you come _m our store, t~:y one s>n a,.nd see .can not ·be found :.iri the h:Puse. ·'£he tbe Mechanic's Institute. h f d t buy ', d ~ ... , ted wha.t 1\s eorreet in men's clothes. Let u_s s ow you even I you ... ,on_. ..- · toads have become o~e,...,_ca. , never After spending sometime · visiting 1 £ 7 d 1908 wander :about the house, and are so relatives in town •Mrs. Susan Burr has You'll get a correct idea of what is correct in men's clotleS or 190 Ian . . : ,_ ' cleanly and inoff-enslve that ther~ is returned to her home in Philadelphia, RAINe· o···. ATS -' . TOP. CO_ .A, ...... ,,. no .objection to their presence. · · Penna. _ .. . Another ·use ·for toads is to employ Mr. and l\frs. Frank Thyne of Johns- ... __ .,,.,., .• , them for msect destroyers in the town spent last week visiting Mr. dens. 'l'hey are determined enemies· of Thyne's varents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- all kinds of snails anu slugs, which it Iiam .T. Thyne. is well known· can ·in; a silngle night Clarence Arger~inger, :i\-frs. J'ames destroy a vast quantity of lettuce, car- .A. Burr and Mrs. N~lson F. Burr took, E. 0-A..LINSX¥ & . t •• Wll6f6 tti6 Gooo 61Qtllcs 60ID6 from JOHNSTOWN ftNDv FOMDJl asparagns, etc. Toods are also a short tl\iP. to Roul}d Lake and S~~ :. .. ' ' . kept In vinyards, where they devour toga Springs last week. during the night' ml~fons of ins~ts .. A large number of veterans frOlll that escape the pursuit. of nocturnal thig place attended the l\tat1onal G. A.. birds, and might comnHt inealcula·ble R.--encam1}ment at_Saratoga last week~ havoc ·on the ·bUds and young shoots .Among those who were there are the' of the vine. In· Paris toa<l's are an follcwh 1 g: A. A. Gardner, D. R. Fos· article ot mercbandiee. Thei are kept mire, E. s. Bink,:~\\D' J.ames, W .. H. in tubs and sold a the rate ·of two Dingman, E. A. Waters, Lorenzo francs a dozen. Echer, F. R. Kim:ball, WUlLqm Moran, Last Saturd~y afternoon on the local{ grounds, t~e' Y.oung America's Gf thi~ placl} were .defeat~ by the ,North Ends of Glover~vllle ~Y !YSf~re of 10 to 7. Mr. and. J>Irs. P.li:J. P1ckard of North• ville are ;v>,i.siting ll!lrs. Pidmrds par• ents, Mr. ,and.Mrs. J-ames G1-inger. Our ar!angement of Fall ~lotbing comprises -:: A variety of tlie best makes. GA.ROGA •. Miss Mal\3; Nellis of Kr.ings Bush yis- i ted her ·brothel\ Flan Sponnwble :last Sund-ay. Mrs. Doru Van f:>lyke and little daughter, we<re ±rulll>bull Hollow guests of Francis Weaver and family on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs.· Fay Bronk ~nd little daughter of LassellS;vil1e, were rec_ent guests of :r.-.rr. and Mrs. .Charle'l BroBk. : E. L. Harmon of .Albany is gpe~ ing a week's vacatipn at the ·home. of his father-in-law, J'ames Dorn. Charles Bronk has a sick horse U:n· der the care of Dr .. Cady of Glov.ers- ville. Miss May Shull has returned from New Y-ork _where she has been on bUi:h iness for three or four days. Miss .Amy Everest was a recent gue,st at James Dorn's. Mrs. AI;n\a •Snell ll[lld daughter,_ :\Ii_n- nie, of Gloversville, visited tllelr old home in this place last Sunday, goiu~ over the place which has had_ many c!l.anges since their residence here, They a-fterward called on a number of old friends. Reuben and Charles Weaver visited their parents recently. Miss Julia Stl'nuss, of Gloversville, is teaching the school in the CJlristman district. , \\Irs. Louise Waterman of Newport, N. Y., is >the guest -of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dorn. Mrs. Adelbert Denmark and children spent Sunday with the feirmer's par· ents, Mr. and ~Irs. E •. s. Trumbull. Wesley J. Smith is threshing for Stephen -Smitn of Tila•boro. Mrs. Chari~ Musgrave and little daughter are Yisiting Mr. Musgrave's parents, ·.lir: and :\Irs. Geo~ge H. Mus- graYe of Johnstown. BIRD HUNTERS LANDED A DEER NEAR NORTHVILLE. John ,S:ponnable -and· son Earl, wlhile b-ird hunting uooa- Northville; hrud the fortune to. -shoot a deer. Mesers. Sponna.boe feel quite b:ruppy over getting a deer so early in tile E1elason. . l UTICA DAIRY MARKET The Utica Dairy Board of Trade yesterday afternoon was ·attended by about the ususal number of sales- men and the regular buyers, but it was a Yery quiet market. . There was little said about prices, but it was settled early that •the cheese quotation would remain the same as last week. Salesmen are not particular abo]lt the quotation as long as they get t!J.eir price and those present generally do. The milk from several . fa,c:torles that have sold their cheese in tl~is mar- ket is now · going to . the milk sta- tion which will materially · reduce the 'fall make: Several factories in Cattaraugus and ~l~egany counties haYe been bought by the Howell Milk company, 'and will put n:o more cheese on the market this - season. The stations are now paying $1.40, per 100 pounds for milk, 1\nd it Is reported they agree to advance the price later, with a\. J!OSslbility of reaching $2.QO. The prospect of a miik famine\.in New .. York · .nuJ,kes them anxious w get the buili}less of as many dairymen a~ possibl~. and they ·are of,fe~;mg gte~tt~r induce- . ments that .ever. before. ·. ·.At the regular time the. b.!!X was opened and the Official record sb.ow- ed as follows: ' · Cheese. Lots- Boxes ·Price Large ;white • • • • • 2,... 1.12 Large Mlored • • • • 9 · 6 3 2 Small wb,_ite . • • • • , 8 7 0 6 Small colored .• ; : . ..:2 · 2,6-&2 l:lc 13¢ 13c 13c Total •• , ••. .\ ... 52 4,102 Butter-C~eamer~ .,.,J6 .tub!! at 27 1-2c; _1¥1- tub~. ,at 28 l·2c; · 59 crates prlnt~_p.t 1!·8 ~-l!c. For the ,~or-responding 'Week last Yli!ar the recortr '\Va~ <61l.lot$, 6, 777 boxes cheese; at :1.2 :t-2 @ -1~ 8·4c; two years ~o, 'tfi l~ts. 5,87b.:1r.es, at 11 @ 11 l-4c. :, . . ·. · After the ·board closed tb.e~ were the usual rumors i!;pout \curb sales,\ indicatfilg·-that th!:t tJQ;lesroom ,on 'the spot Jot ·sometht¥ · ~tteT than· the q!Ioted price . \ . . _ . A. P. Hart, William -Davis, David Mul- ligan, W. W. Finch, P. J. ~fcEwen, W. C. Howe, Chauncey Brown, Ralp)l Johmron, ap.d 'fhom-as Wallin. Mr. -and Mrs. William . P. Judson spen-t several days in Albany last week. i · Isaac D:v~e has sold his stage anlhe:x:· pre!lS line ·between.. this place and Glov· er.sv1lle to •Spencer J. Perldns. Mr. Perkins will make three trips a week on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur· days. Nelson Finch spe),lt -a few day~ at Snrn·toga Springs last week. Prof. · .Tames F. Gleas~m of .Am:ster· dam spent last Saturday in town call· ing on friends. .M'rs. I;on Brown of Gloversville and Mrs. Sarah Cox of Troy have been spending a few days visiting with Misses Lydia and Ella Van Yrlllilken. 'Mr. and ~1rs. I. S. Van Loan of New Y-ork, and :\Irs. T. Van Loan of ~rook lyn are visi-ting at 'Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Car-Penter's. James ·Chapman left the first of the week for Schenectady 'W•here lle bas re-entered Un.io11 c()llege. Next Sunday at fue Baptist church will be \Rally Day·.\ -Rev. C. H. Mer- rill of JohnSII:own will be present and will preach at both mornil'lg and eve- ning ·services. He will also address the Sunday school directly after the morning service. Every-body is cord· ialy jnvited. t·o atterid these services and make the diiy one -to be ll'emem- •bered in the history of the church. The PreS'byterlan Sisterhood will serve a chicken-pie supper at Kumja- muek hall, Wednesday, Sep.t. 25th. In. connection with the supper, there will he a sale of useful and fancy articles. Supper served from 5:30 to 8 p. m. Price 25 e~>.nts. BEAVER FOR ADIRONDACKS • J<'ROM YELI,OWSTONE PARK .At eight o'clock last Wednesday eve· ning, Sept. 11, ErneSJt W. Brown and Miss Edith 'Mae Shaffer were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaff-er, on School street. The cerempny was performed by Rev. W . .J. C. Wil_son in the pres- ence of seventy,five-.guests. The bride was beautifully dressed in a gown of white lace, while the bridesmaid was gowned in salmon pink nun's veiling. The groom was attended by his brother, Leon Brown, ·as -best man, while the sister of the hride, Miss Nel- lie Shaffer, a<!ted as bridesmaid. The home was •beautifully decorated with potted ,61ants, cut flowers, and ever- green. Florist George E. Manning hav- ing charge of the d,ecoratlons. The ceremony was performed unde:t:, an arch of evergreen and <!Ut flowers. Word has been received •by State Shortly after the wedding s-upper had Forest Commissioner Whipple that been served the -bride and groojll left two more beaver have been shipped for a ten days' trijf t·o Glens Falls and by Superintendent Hopper from the L'ake George. Ti::iil wedding presents national prese-rVe in the Yellowstone were both beautiflil and useful and valley to be placed tn the. f:'treams of consisted of silverware, cut glass, fur- the .Adirondacks. Commissione_r iture china and linen. Among the Whipple says .that . these two. ad~l ;ues~ present from out of town were: ti-on<al animals with the trowel ila11 Wlll Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes of Glov- be placed furthet north than the pre- ers:ville, l\lr. and Mrs. Louis cumming vious -consignment of 16 beaver re- ot Gloversville, >Miss Eva Cumming of ceived this year from the Y:nowstone. Gloversville, Harcy Shaffer and Sey- .About three \\:eeks ago e1-ght of t~e mour Lasher of Schenectady, Mrs. 16 beaver recenred wer~. placed .1n Charles Thompson 'and son of Glovers· streams of the Fulton cham to sh1ft ville, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Maxson of for themselves and •abo~t a week ag~ Bay City, ~Be h., :\~iss ;so ellie Wilson of eight more were pla~ed lll the same re- • t d ·nd ·Joseph Brown of gion though at a d1fJ'erent place. AI~ -\-ms er am. a h · 1 d Vermont. the beaver are said to be 1 -r1v ng an H. L. _Redfield arrh•ed in town last it ls expected th-at the North Woods week, h9J'ing driv~n to this P!ace in will be recolonized with beaver i.n his automobile from his ·home in Hart- time. ford, Conn. He iS siopping at the ================ home of E. LeGrande Beers. The annual meeting of the lot- . ed owners of the Johnstown Cemetery Tlie Broadalbin band ~as orgamz Association will be held at the of- last week with the follo~ing -offi~ers: fice of the county treasurer of Ful- I.eader, Harry . J!::, Vail: president. ton county Johnstown, N. Y., Tues- Duane HoWef secretary, Elmer Huch· day, Oct.' 1st, 1907, at 2 o'cl?ck .J tr t N p. m., for the purpose fo electmg ins; tloensurer, W._ A. Burr; us ees, • . trustees in place Of Thomas E. H. Pinekney and ':William· Rose. Be- Ricketts, Chaunc~y Heagle anu sides the above,\the following are John T. Selmser, whose term of members of the band: Floy·d BmT, office will expire. Polls to remain Wallace Finch, Fred J'eans, Joseph open one hour. Dated Johnstown, N. Y., Sept. 9, Clark. Flo:v. d Cla_r. k, Earl Kennedy, l9075 ~ . i . / Channing Howe, William Pitt and CHARLES. 0 CROSS, t h 9 12t3 \ Secretary. Lewis ;Jones. Their instrumen s ave -=-==:!::==::;=========::= arrived and they e:ltpect to begin·pr-ac- \' tieing at .ouce. Miss 1 M:ary Hillman who has 'bee~ seriously ill for some time is reported to •be slowly \_mproving. James Davis and family have re- moved to Sber'j>urne, Chenango coun· ty, where Mr. Davi£! will open a ba.k- ery. ' ·' Mrs. Lindsey J;Iecrick has recent}.y been apendmg a ftw days in Glove~s- vlll~ visiting her .. oon. . · :Mts. George Marple and daugl,ltcr' 1 Lena returned last Saturday from , a . . twe· weeks' stay itt N~w York. , . Mr. and Mrs. WaJ;t.e.r Clmmb.erEh.of New York, are visiting Mr. Chamber's parents, :Mr. and Mxs. William {)haP!: bers. 1 ,. Lesslie Seliick of Glens Falls is spending a few days visiting his aunt, }Irs. George ·.A. ·Stever. · Mrs. :Bert Lanslng and little (l,augh- ter returned last Saturday from a few ua:vs' stay at Sacandaga park. Mrs. J. -L. Bagerdorn is mending_. a few days in ·Seheneetady visiting rela· tives.. · - ! .Mrs. .A. I,. Qarpenter has returned from a visit with relatives in New Y()l\k. \'. ·nev. J. H. TJ;Usseii attend.e4 iflhe meeting of the A}bany Presb}\tery at Wat!!rvliet, Tne$y. What Do They Curet ~ Mrs. oT~Illl R .. Qleveland >~>! .J:olmB;- t<nom. v-11111::00. ~e~tf:s Jl! town tb~ ll!-1;- ... •• *· I tl!r. p&l't, '!)f ~~~ :We;f!k.. , · , ·· '. Po:st~E!ter ->1!00: -~~~--A. _A. ~~e~ :it:~~~- 1. •. loRn· W. Gttrth1er •• 1 !lt-. ColdWa;~r. Mi•l:!n.~·J..A!)!!l · ·: . ~ :M. il;:. BQt;f,t:~ll!'!. 1\f • Wh~_ling, W: 1 Va-.., fl~d<Miu.>Belle Burro.ws .of Cd~!:)s~:J~~';It/:-t~~~tJJ~t;;tl~· !li' W,; Va.!-0 ar~ .. Jhfl :;r ~-~·~-~ I E':ery fabric lias .been tes,.ted and thoroughly . Thus assuring wear giving·· and . Shape retai~ing qualities. / Men's Suits $12 to $28.50~ Rain Coats \Nutanul\ $12 to $26. How to Remain Young To continue young in health and strength do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, McDono~gh Ga., did. She says: \Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured me of chronic liver and stom- ach trouble, complicated with such an unhealthy condition of the blood that my skin turned red as flannel. 1 am now practically 20 years young- er than before I took Electric Bit- ters., I can now do all my work with ease and assist in my hus- ban!W store,\ . Guaranteed at J. T. .Ave~'s, F. 0. Ostrander's, ~radford & Dicken!!qn's, of Broadalbm, drug stores. 50c . \------ -Mrs. Saigeon who has been en- gaged as secretary of the Y. W. C. .A., has arrived in this city, and will begin her duties at. once. $3 to $7. • WEST MAIN,.- JOHNSTOWN, JV. Notice to Creditors • Y. In pursuance of an order· of Ho,n. Jeremiah Keck, Surrogate of tlj.e. Coq;o.ty of Fulton, NOTICE is here~:if. give}l._according to law, to all per- sons havi}\g claims or against Justus Leavitt, late town of Ephratah, said County. ceased, that they are reg.uired exhibit the same, with in support thereof, to the subs.eri1>e:r. the administrator of the goodJi, cha.t- ·. tels and credits of the said d:~:l~,::~ at his place of transacting ' as such administrator at his dence, Garoga, town of 'FJ<>hra.t.i.h~ in said County, on or 2oth of March, next. Dated September 16, 1907. 26t CORNI!JLL LE.AVIT.T, .Administrator lilt;\c. \ Johnsto'-Vn, N. Capital - · - .- • $200,000 Surplus and Undivided Prolits 260,009 Accoqnts Solicited. Courteou and Liberal Treatment Given Our Patroas; • ln~erest Dep.artrne~t : · We pay interest compounded quarterly on all money depostted thr~e· months previous on , January 1st April 1st, July I st. October J~t · All money dep:sited on or before the 6th o£ the mouth draws.iDteres'l from the 1st OrFJCER.S. . Edward WeDs, Pres't. Oliver Getman, Viee-Pres•t. Donald Fraser, Cashier. DIRECTORS: ·Harwood Dudley, Oll ver Getman, David Ireland; Wm. , .. Brigg·s, Edward C. Decker, Chas. B. Ku ox, E. M. Kennedy, ,J. P. :Argersin-~r, Ohaa. Q. Cross; .ArcWbald 'McMartin, M . B. N-orthrup, ~w-ard Wells, Ric~rd . Evans, P. P . .A.rgersinger, Wm. Argersi nger, John W. U.llhnger, Frank D. ~~z~l'i ' Bardware . ., ···.1· · h· _· ~ · Fe·rres •. o ;n . '\\\. .. . ' . Buck Saws All CO!Jlplete with strain· er, frame and first class saws. soc, 7Se, sse. ' . .. ' .-4'··· \:. ' . Oil Just what you ne_ed:\ keep you com- . fortable.
