{ title: 'The Broadalbin herald. (Broadalbin, N.Y.) 1880-19??, December 19, 1907, 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/sn88074530/1907-12-19/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-12-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-12-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-12-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/ Silllf lftfiR ' TALK. MACHINf ' SMITH, ALIAS ANY·OLD·THING, SAID TO BE FROM JOHNS· TOWN, VANISHED WITH A G~OVERSVThLE PHONOGRAPH FOXES.\ SKUNKS AND MINKS ARE PLENTIFUL LITTLE FALLS, Dec. 16. - Lo- cal gunners and gunners through- out the sputhern part of the Adiron- dacks, are exercll!ed oVbr the ex- trem~s in the year's shift of n~tture.'s ' balance. Partridges were unusually scarce and bird hunters had hard luck on thier hunts. Now the rab- bits are reported equally scarce. On the other hand, foxes, minks, skunks and similar fur bearers are thicker {UT ON· fltfGfR CAUSfD D(AJU FREDEBIOK ~. WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR YOUNG MAN OF THIS CITY, SUCCUMBS TO EF'l1'ECTS OF LOOILTA,V. Mw.wm P01tte~r· .A:'WSIIlln, 11~ five, son Of Mxs. Rartele P¥!t«' AuSillin,- of No. 'SS Yale •street, Glovei'I'llvdlle, ron away from home Friday_ afternoon and M3,!l.ager E. H. Berhydt of the than t~ey have been in ye~rs. The Happlyland theatorium, at No. 83 result 1s that fox hunting 1s beco1n- North Main str{'et, Gloversville, is I ing the fashionable sport. Kane's, just at present conducting his en- in this city, which marll:s the pass- terprise without the aid of ~ phono- ing of the sporting seasons, is swing- graph, the era recognized mode of ing fox hides befol'e the door. There attracting attention in enterprises are localities where the rabbit of this nature. The reason for the scarcity will be felt. Thus Dolge- lack of phonographic sounds from ville is anxious about the prospect the nicklet is owing to the loss of of rabbit,.potpies and fried rabbits. a p_!lonograph and records. How it However, it is known tl).at the left hapi>ened i'! related by Mr .. Berhydt, hind legs of foxes are excellent fried as follows: and the right sides are very good Frederick Lathers, a well known young man af this city, <Whose illness 'W'aS mentioned in Sa:tunlay's Repub- lican, died Saturday aite1•n-oon a:s the result of an attack of lockjaw. The announcement of his dealth came as a s'hock to his many friends. Mr_, £athers was at work in the p!llcking 'h-ouse of ;r. P. O'Neil & Son on Fri- day, December 6 when 'he cu•t a. slight gash on the end of his little fin,ger by Jetting a tub slip from iJJ.ls _·hand. The wound whi-ch was ot. no importance a ICia<r fur ScihJelnootady, be jonnioeyed ttQ llhtat city. ':nhe car was in <futtrge o:f CondUICOOr C!bla:r• ('...odlfooy WhO SUptp'OSed. lthe lii\ltle fell'O•W was iD tlhe com'P'atay of !OO!llle older- pe-son.. • He finla:l'ly ofound that he 'W'II.s nat, howewr, ta~ !he ·bro~ght tlhe 1Jott ba'Ck IJ'll 1lhe re- turn trip. :\1)arVin/ 'W'aS •turned GVler to Pol:l>ce· man Wioollebt, rwlbo OOo.n nscel,1tain00. h•is name and addii.\ESS. The >ltoy w<as anxioUIS to ~o ihomoe and told the police- man th•nt 'he ei)Uld Hnd lh:!t.o; WlaY alone. Hie_ sta~ of!' alright •J:mt mmbled in- 1Jo the H<a<p-pylllln•!l t'hewtorlum on Nortlh Miain ljltree:t, arud a.frer a ttrotctin~ t 1 b!e at'tention of oove1,al <p'albrtill$ W'a'lll!lered over to tthe T..itntcoln ibJ()tea, wlhere 'be be· giUll{llayrmg witlh tfhe tel~pllc.ne. He tol<l: IJanill<lrd Earon th!3:t hi\ '\ma ll:J,ad 'a '<[Jihon'e\ oand Mr. Eaton ~[ ed UJP ,iJhe number 'Wlhich he g'llll'~. ll!t~ Austin ~me tQ 'hotel IIIDid took the boy On. ~on day, a young man came for roasts, 'so there is no real need to the theatorium, and after putting of hunters going hungry. In times up a hard luck tale in which he of real scarcity, porcupines, musk- played ,upon the entire gamut of r~ts and skunks may be substituted human 'amotions, ·Mr. Berhydt took for rabbits. at t>he time, developed into a more 'home. painful injury, and last 'J.'Ihursday Young Amrt:ln has 'l'lln away from night he complained for t'he first 'home severn) times ·~ but ll11s time that his jaws were setting. The wanderings ·were nevm- qulte so e:x:too- pity 'upon his \condition an4 hired him as general man of all work about the place. His duties were to sweep out and tend the fires he stated that his name was Fred .Smith~ that he lived in Johnstown, and tliat owing to the recent hard GfNfRAl ROW UADS TO 6RAND ROUND-UP famlly physician wa.s sum:monelti and antitoxin used but t·he muooles •ha.d become too firm ~nd dooiJh resu~ted. sive as that of Friday. ----- • CHRISTMAS TRUS ARf times, he could find no work~ • 111r. Lathers was one of Jo'hns- tmvn's popular young men, an.d his untimely death yrm be the souroe 01! mudh regr_et among a large ctirele of frienda. He \¥Yas 2 8 years of age and was born in Stone Arabia. He re- moved to this city eight years <ago. J:?U.r!ng IJ;is residence in Johnstown, h'e h!ls been employed by Dr. D. v. Still, Quackenbush Brothers and J. P. O'Neil & Sou. He was a valua;ble and faithful employe. His cheel\ful fOR USE, SAYS PINCHOT Things ran smoothly until Tues- l,olacks of Little Falls Hit Each dayr night when he told Mr. Ber- 1 Other Over the Head, by Way of hydf; that he wanted to go to , his home Wednesday morning. Berhydt Celebrating the Sabbath. h told him ·that would be all right LITTLE FALLS, Dec. 16.-Aibout 7 Chief Forester Says the Annual Doesn't and that he should open up Wednesday morning, and after get- ting his regular work done he could o'clock las: night a man came to po• lice headquarters with blood stream- Slaughter of Evergreens Amount to Very Much go home and return in time for the iug down through his hair, over his matinee. Smith was thereup~n en- face and neCJk. He said 1lis name WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - This is the time of the year when peo- ple feel it their duty to ask Gifford Plnchot, the United States forester•, what he thinks about the Christmas trusted with the key to 1 the place and Berhydt went home. The' following morning Berhydt was -1\'I~Dhael Moinoslty, a Pola.ck, and and accommodating manners made that he had been hammered over 'his him well liked by all who haJti lbusi- came down to business at about 11 head in the Perry Lock hote·l a few ness with •hiim, while in a soci·al way his frien!d,s found :ilim most congenial o'clock to find the front door open. mil;mtes uefore. Chief Long and Offi- company. He was converted during He entered, expecting to find his as- cer ¥cLoughlin hastened to the hotel the revival meetings held at the sistant hard at work with the and there found that there had beE!n li'Iebhodist chur~h by Evangelist tree question. \I have thought a good deal about this Christmas tree matter,\ said the chief forester, \and have finally broom. A light was burning in the reached the conclusion that trees a general row and that several men .Jones a:bout one year ago, and h!as f Th 1 th rear and upon investigation, it was are or tl&e. ere s no o er use h -·\ b d d t d h t si11ce been a consistent church cmem- t h' h th t ld b t found tha. t the place was deserted <flU een poun e , cu an ur . o w 1c . ese rees cou e pu '\h t d F k K d p 1 ber. He was a member of the local h' h ld t ib t h t and the rear door unlocked also. -, ~· ey arres e ran obo an au w IC wou con r u e so muc o Berhydt then began to grow sus- Kontinsky. These two were 'brought tent of ~accabees. the happiness and good, of mankind He is survived by his widow and · P icious and upon entering the tick- to hea~oouarters and locked up. Kobo as their use for children and famil- i k th .t1Wo small children; his parents, Mr. · Ch · t d s f et office was shocked to find that was a:ccused of givng Mo nos y e 1es ns mas ay. o ar as en- .. ,_ · 1 d At th 11 and Mrs. Isaac Lathers, and four sis- d 1 th f t l'f f f the phonograph and about a dozen• CUe over 'uls 1ea . ' ' e po ce anger ng e u ure 1 e o our or- b ,, t t:h th 1 k d ters. Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mrs. John t · d th ff t · · fi 't records gone. He \tumbled\ to the eauquar ers e ree were -oc -e es s IS concerne e e ec IS m m - reason for Smith's anxiety to go up. Capt. Grose sent for Dr. G. H. H. Vanderworker, and the M<isses esmial compared with the destruc- s 'th h to d th Gertrude and Edith Lathers, all of t' d b f t fi d t home and reported the; matter to m1 ' , w o came over ress e 1on cause y ores res an was e- the police. wounds of Moinosky and Kobo. When this city. . ful lumbering. It is estimated, that Further information vouchsafed Dr. Smit!h s•aw the wound on Moinos- The funeral was held at the 4,000,000 Christmas trees ~r~ used J by several patrons of the theatorium ky's head he ordered the man taken home of his parents, No. 211 West in this country each year, one in who have seen Smith about the to the •hospital at once, for the wound Montgomery street, Tuesday after- every fourth family. If pia ted four was a 'baJd one. Fireman Amos Clark noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. M. DeLoss feet apart these would be gr.own on place, state that his name as given by him to them was Clarence Van Avery o.!' Johnstown. The police are trying to locate a man carrying an Edison phonograph and wearing an overcoat, the pock- ets of which are loaded down with hitched up the ambulance an>d the .lump officiating. Interment at Fern flaesrsm.thayn 0 u1,4s0e0e, atchrees,ama 0 gpnotd 1 ·s suizte- man was taken to the hospital. There Dale cemetery. ujt be was put on the operating tll!ble. terly inslghifi:cant when ~ompared The blow had nearly scalped him. to the other great drains on the for- He had been hit on t>he head wLth a WALKING MATCH AT ests. I piece of one and a 'half inch iron pipe. . \Trees suitaj?le · for phristmas records. The directory shows· no either name given by the residing in Johnstown. The !blow cut to the skul~ bone and HfRKIMI=R IS fNDI=D trees do not grow in the old forests, one by cut open important veins and arter- L L where re-production is mo~t import- thief as ies>. '.rhe wound was dressed and the ant, but in the open. Evol!n if s~ri- fellow vnt to bed. ous destruction were threaltened the Capt. Grose learned that several Contest Closed Saturday Eve11ing proper remedy would be npt to stop others were involved in the scrap, With the WinnPr SevPn Mill's using the trees, but j;.o adjopt wiser and Chief Long returned to the 1 AhPad of next Competitor. methpds. There is no mdre reason Perry Lock hotel, tal\ing Capt. Grose for an outcry against usi~F land to ---J ))ESERTE:D WIFE AND BABY, AXD. UEI<'USED THE~I MONEY. and Officer Dundon with him. Thet HERKIMER, Dec. 16.-'Dhe 34- grow Christmas trees tha!l to grow LITTLE FAI.LS, Dec. 16.-Wil- searched the hotel and two more hour walking match came to a close flowers.\ I ll.am Hammond o•f Utica, '1'\-.as ill'l\ested prisoners were taken int() custody. at 11 o'clock SattJrday nig1lt. .M. ;r. According to Mr. Pincl19t the cen- ' by Chief Long: •at St .. JoS<eiJ!h's chur~h, 'I'hese prisoners gr.ve the name of an- LoiTaine of this village who had ileld ter of the Christmas tree industry Other man ,,.,~ h d fled t p 1 k match proved the winner with a lies in the big cities of lthe east. \'')l Columlb'ia street, U>tien, Saturd<J.y • Wuv a. 0 a 0 ac f ,.ft€'l'noo;n, on a wrurt,ln,t SIIVorn out i:n boa.rding house on }l~urnace street. comfortable margin, >having tl'aveled New York city and the Ne England / The t 1 k d d Ch . f 17 4 miles and 3 fups. T\'le othfJrS states consume 1,500,000 trees, or ~~~ cit:'· Hammond is accused >by !lis wo were oc ·e up an 1e _, SlCk Wife of lliln-81Up'[l'Ol't. He as a car- Long, Capt: Grose, two interpreters ,finished in the following order: Se- nearJy one-half of all tht -output. t h and a reporter went UJJ to Furuaee cond, J. H. Fil'burn Il'ion, 167 miles, Maine, New Hampshire, the Berk- ~n, er \ 0 earn<> $S a day, and has k\ shire hills in Massachusetts and the bt>en bo>.::'Nling wi1lh ihis mothel.' at OO street. Long travelling like Weston 6 laps; William Montana, Her 1mer, HamiltiJI!l s<t>r?€1:. He 1Dm.·ried R€!pa on a good road. At Furnace street 1 162 miles and 21 laps; Harry Day, Adirondacks and the Catskills in Wlhi.tin,g- in tl:J.Ijs city t<wo yen;rs ~g'O. the young fellow·• wanted was yanked Mohawk, 15 3 miles and 22 laps. The New York, are the source~ of supply from a six bv nine ro()in in which six respective winners received prizes of J for Boston, New York and Philadel- He tonk lhe-r to U.Uea, whet·e the cou- • other Polack's were taking their $50, $!·5, $15, $10 and their entrance phia, and even for Baltimore and ple liYt\d :toge.ther until aroout t'hree I night's rest. 11: 1 is young fe1low fees were also returned. Big \Bill\ Washington. Tl:\e swamps of Michi- montlm lilgo. Tllent finding her in a ' knew of some others who hall been Spillner of this village, who through-~ gan. ·wisconsin and Minnesota iur· rlel1cnte condition, li.e sent h!i!r ro L1t- m the row, punching and hitting. out the contest has been a source of nish the markets of Chicago, St. ~If' F::Ils to be 'C\3red for •by ihe:J.' <lll'o>th- p 1 M' 1· · He took the officers to a boardine: a;;nusement to the snectators. stuck I au , .mneapo ts • and Detr01t. H. flhe >was confinl?'d and a child wns - t • 'boru. Hlilmmond refu&e~l to cont:rilbu<te ~ouse on vVes~ Main street and ~here to rile finish, covering 135 miles and 1 'l'hrou~9ut the s aces of Illinois ta ythin~ fo ,.,. ·r , t d 1 .wo more pnsoners were plcked 9 laps. Spillner won second prize in I and Oh10 nurseryme:::1 SU!Jl>ly the de- n ~ r •u1s w1 e s s.uppot·, an a six day· walkin\ match at Madison II maud with nursery growf! Norway she is dependant on :J:t€'1' reln.tin~s for from a c.-owd of expostulators. ~ o.u 1 rvm·t F'Mll th t h 'd t These two men were taken to the Square Garden 13 years ago. Though spruce. ~... i-v.._ ... .._ • • llUJU: ng IU e rwoua no h d · d t · · · t\ t headquarters and locked up, while e 1 n-o wm a pnze 111 une presen I -- furutish ther or his child ~vith money, the Furnace street prisoner was race the spectators presented him a ~'AKF.lN TO COUX'ff HOUSE Mrs. Hammond, ~ ho is sick a~be!l, taken to the Perry Lock hotel , t(l purse of $1 (J and his entrance fee I ----- o/ atsked t!h~ polke t'O take the 'lll<ll:tter in identify at least tJbree others whom \V'as returiJed by the manlll~ment. I Immhermnu S!•ffering From EI'YOIIi· 'lm.nd. Hf\cord<:>r Stafford gwve CW:ef he saitd were among the men, who 'The feature of Saturday's p3rio:1 I pelas Bt·o~Jght hy l<'riend JJaSt Long- a •warrant ami the chien' m-~-ested i d . . d h d k kl ' I :.-;-· I t use n·on p1pes an ar nuc es. \'Tas 'the sprint in wb.ic.~ Montana sue-~ • '.!! 1 • itl_le fellow al'i.J. 'l:>mught h±m to t'h>fs The row started over drinl'\ and ceeded in displacing Day from third :\!invt Br>ll. ;son of IClmrles Bf'll of <\lt:V Ruuday nfternoon. He >w•s M'- · 11 ' ~ ~ Borne o<f t•he prisoneJ;S were top heavy. pcsitl~n and the latter was ocompe ed I \Y•1yne county. \Yho u~s been emLJloy- }\'lign.ed before Heeord'er Staffonl, and Altogether 0ig.1t prisoners had ·been to retu-e fron; t~e tra.ck because un-1 eli i•n a lmutl::Pl' <.:<llnp nontlh of Peel,'!< ple;aded not ~ui!ty, claiming thlat he taken by 11 o'clock last night. fortunately his rtght ltnce gave way. park was taken to Gloversville lh<ad given his wife money. The tainily ·'Tommy';..Longthorp came on the I Thurs. by Fred Rothen, another lu.rn clruiirn;;; the money was $.! toward do~- tl'ack st 10 <:'clock and began to walk hPrmun, suff\eTillig ft·ouJl' •a seH~re at- rtor 'billc-;;. 'l~w reco·r<'ler. after hem•itng BOLT HEADS CUT OFF, tac 1 < of erys•ipe!<'ls wh~c-h lw <'o>nt11letetl a five mile eJQhibitioo heel and toe. iu the camp. An, ef!1(} 1 ,t WllS> ma<de to what tll'e fellow blad to say, seutenced LEAVING RAILS LOOSE The distance was completed in 44 <lm>•t• hi>-1 1 tretttell at <D~H' J,iltto.u•m- ·hos· him to ~ix months in .i11il, or lln-llil he minute<s and 33 secords. L:mgbhorpe pitnl, ·:mtt ina•<nau-clh >Is tl~ <1i~eM9e is furnishes 11 >bond Olf $1.000 t'htM: l!e, will something very peculiar occurred was ~en a purse. During the even- l·nnta)!.iOUf< tlll{1 ·CO'nld n'Ot' 1 !:>e aecepte<l support illis wife and 00/by. F 'd . G B th l'ttl b t •by tlile inFtit~l tiou, 'he •wns ta,J;:on to po- ri ay night between Yosts and mg, eorge i\own e 1 e oy a I:cc he -dqlcJI1ters. He wta~ g1iv<>n tl'••at- MRS. CATHI<:RINE Mi. PLAOE. Hoffmans and it will require some the Palmer House, ran an exhibition ment ·by Dr. Robert J. Palmer that little work to repair the damage mile in 5 minutes -and 25 se\011ds. night and again next mo1·ning bef01'e wrought as a result. A freight train Brown wejg'Jis 70 p,;mnds arud is 4 ft. A'Jiug to ·(lh.e county ·hO'llse, where he • ' · will rec<•h·e ·~n.re until ft~llv recoYered. was proceeding eastward on Track 7 ine'hes in height. Fi!burn •and Mon- Eel!<$' •bl()•~·b eye• 3 \Ve~e S~\'G'lleu c-om- :;rrs. Oftltherine }[. P~:le(!, aged 4!l years, died at h€'1' home. No. 2!'i Stpring st:I'.,et. G~overS\'ille, Sa-rurdlay I»ight at 6:30 o'etoek, tht> cau1!e- clt'deamh·beillig • '' J ~ ~~;,F£.. \.;I. ,.~ .# No. 4 of the road, which is known tana were res~ctive winners <>'!- tht::; ;p.lri'tely :sJ11.tt t.nd he WM> .;bli.getl t<:> de- as the eastbound freig-ht track. t:hird and socoml prize·a at U21e recent pemt 1111011 otlverfl for gniJ;'liance. when. Near Yosts a wheel on the north side Ilion ma:tch. ·Lorraine's victoq- is >it w.1s deddrd :to bwi.nc!J; •hl!m .to ttllds 'of one of the trucirs became loosen- due to )lis good physical ccmddtion. r'11) · lli~ f1lt;e js hl 1l t€Til'ilble condi- \lich •1s the rewuJ.t of tlhe !nflia,ul)m1iioo mul w<'lg ·hai!JY. Jn· n<:!'ed .of lmm~J·.:Hn•t~ ID('.li('nl ntter:ltlon. . ' ' F'B1\NOHISE OF 'UfllJ HYPHEN• l • ' ' .- ' ~ ATED {(oMfiiNATION 'VILL GO EI.Sl<JWHEtRE •ro 'mND AN' AU· ' '. DIENOE NE.~T Sli14.SON. # FONDA NOTES = ##UUUUUUUUUUUUUU 'If. G> J~oring - of P~t~~J;$0pvijte, called on friends in town F1':iday. M;r. and Mrs. V. Shineman ~lit Sunidtay with friends in Syraeuse. \M :p. C. l.ie'hman e>f Amsterdam~ w.as the guest of Miss May McNeal over Sunday. I Dt. Vedder. C:oroner-eleet of St. Job,nsville was calling on friends in town Tuesday. i Ex-oongreasman- Loouis N. Littam<>r of Glove:t:sville caJlea on friends ' toovn last evening. ., The reign of the A., J. &. Q., Sba.te state Race, •rrack inapeetor George league b-Mebai'l club . .is at ,au end. A. Taylor is s~endjng tihe week in There will not be a tea.Iit 'l\eTe next Syracuse and Bufl'afo. ' !leason-.....:.at leas·t the; Fonda, Johns- Miss Jenine Shin~man has return- ed home, a:fter being the guest of town & Gloversville RailrqBJd com- friends at Verona a.nd Oneida. pany wiLl not promote the sp(lft, 'I1he Dr. Foster retn:rne!l 'l'uesday from franc'hise h>Js been tu1·ned over to severaa day's vls~t with his pwren!l:s, ' • Wate:rford, Canada.~ · ' .lohn H. l<~a.rrell, of'; A,1111lm1•n, pre!li· dent of ·tlle state le<J,gue, to dispose Counselor,~. S. Sitterly was a visit- Oil for the la,cal assoc'iati<ln a.t a price or .at tJ;e Sitterly ho;me:::tealc1 which ill said to be a nice to]lnd sum. seven m1·les west of th1s VlHage Sun- Offici.a-1 announcement ttnat the I day· franchise is to be dl.sposed of. wa.s MT. and Mrs. wr. A. Ca!'pente-1· re: ~p.ade Thurs. night by M. F. Button t?r~ed _last w~k from a ten days president of t!he A., J. &·G. asscrcia.- VISit_ with t'he•r two sons in New tion, who returned yesterday., after- York. . . . • noon from New Yoil'lt, where !re con- Mr. and ·Mrs. Pmlhp ,.C<llgrove a~e ferred with President FarTell. guests at the home 0'£ l\'J. .•• s. OolgTove S In an interview. President Button d?'ughter, Mrs. Sh•aw, m ~lovers- said: \There wll! be no S'tate league vLlle. . baselball here next seanon, in so far . Oa.rl Nellls wa.sT a ~uest Sunda:;: of as t'he Ta'llroa.d c~pany is concerned. h1s •brother Lee Nel1>1s, ~0 •ls a stu- If any one is found w-ho is willing_ 'to dent at ;t.n: Eru:tman Busmess college promotll> the club in this city tbe in Poug;hket?psle. railroad company will make a' very' :Miss Mary Cushne;v ar AJ?sterdam filii! proposition to that :person or was the guest of ~rlends m Fonda persons.\ Monday. Miss Cu.sn~ey reports ~er For some y_ears, in faJCt durtng, the mother, ~n:s. H. B. Cushney as qmte entire time that the railroad cml!'pany seriously lH .• has promoted the State leasue team, Mrs. Char\el? Crouse entertained a !t has been a constant drain on the number of ladles ot Gloversvi!le and company's 'treasury and while no ,Fon·da at dinner last :week, g~ven in author1>tative anou~cement has been honor of her guest, TV!'ISS Anna Thurs- made, it is rumored in select circles ton of Chicago. that the com:pany has buried. over Mr .. and Mrs. George Troutman $20,000 in a diTect wa-y: Of coul'Se, and sor:_ with Mr. anJit 1\fr.s. Seth whattever amount was paid out di- Bowmaker, 11on a.nd daughter, a.ll of redly some portion must have been ·G!Ioversville, ~ere bhe guests of Mr. offset' bY the car fares. and Mrs. James. E. W.wrd, S~day. Wh'ile last year was a dismwl fail- Mr. Harry Warren, and do-<1ghter t•re, it *a.s Il!Ot so much worse than Anna, a~d the· former s mother, Mrs. other yearS'. There Is no uBe of that Bellar_he~m of Bufl'alo have been cry, \weU' why didn't they get a good SJJ,endmg severa;J days in town, being team here,\ for even when the club ca:lled here _by tme illness 01' Carl won the penant in 1 9 0 5 the associa- Regal, who IS an uncle of Mrs. War- ren. tlon lost money, and again in 1906, when the team fou,gh't f<lr the leader- elhip until the last few weeks, the direct Joss to the railroad company was over $3,000, e}'clusive of the $1.7 50 received from Clevel-and for Joe Birmingha;m, and about $500 re- ceived for George Bell and .Terry Hurley. :When the team was the best in t:he league, >therefore, It was' a losing proposiLion, ani:J:· just as mu,ch of a losing 'proposition as it was this past season, when the team made a woeful 'showing. WILLIAM'RUFUS WASHBURN Wi!U.arn •Ruqms W·a•E;ihburn, one otf Gl•overE~ville's best l~oown residen:bs, <died att ihis' ihome in 1Jhat city at 10 o'clock Fri. night after a lingering illness. The deceased w-as 69 Yell•rs of <'lge. He was born in GJo't-ersville, be- ing the SIOilJ. of the late Loreuzo W'a.Sll- tlurn. Htis mro'tlher's na•lllle wa~s Ma:ry Carpenrt:er. The decela~ed was a glove- '\utter by occupati001 in ·his earrl;v days but his natural albi!-lty for t!he stage ooon driftted him into •amnte1l<!' arul t\hen p.rofess•iQnal run1'1l.sements. He '\ViaS tlhte assiSJtalllt malllager of ttbJe iKas- SJOn ()Jpen;a house, n•mv the E'amily fuoo- tre for many ;rears. SeYm\~al yeat\s a1go he re-e~gaged i~n t'lle gl'O·ve busmess, :bU>t two or three ye'aM a~o. on a>Clcmmt of famng health, \''1s •o•bliged to retire •and :W';i·s 0ntgagoo !lS th<e sextt-on of tJl<e C-ongre!l'a:tion.al c-lh111'Ch oil' that city, w'h<i•ch positron-be h€'ld to tfue H)lle of his death. tMr. Waslbburn is sunoiYed lby ibis wifie anid. Ollie son, Cb!I'l'les, o•f' Lynoblburg, Vir· J;-inia. DUNLOP-O'DONNELL. Miss Mathilda Dmilov of London, Englan<l, ·ant:: 'I'homrus .O'Donneli of Gloversville were m.M'rled by Bishop Burke at .Mbany Saturday morning. The bride is the dnug'htEit of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunlop of England, a,.d has been in , America for three ~~ears. Mr. O'Donnell occupi-es a l'e- fPOnsible por;ition in the yards of the F., J. & G. Railr<md company in Glover.sville. Both at•e well and fa- vorably !;:nown and will 'i1ave the best wishes of a large num'ber of frie'.lds ' \ for their future 'ha;;>piness. . Mr. a:rud Mr>s. O'Donnell at'l'ived in Gioversville yesterday an<l will t>egin houselweping at No.· ~ 1-2 Thiru s'treet. --------· A ::\10:-i'ST!~R LEMON\. Says the Little Palls News: uunuununnu::u::::::nn u ~ U FULTONVILLE U :: :: n::::nnn::nnnuu::::::n:: .>f!ss J.~wura Yates is visiti'l!Jg in Sche- nectad>y. H. P. Voorhees w:as a Ylsitlotr wt Troy yootmdny. )fi\.>S gJil')abeth Foody \Stpent Suntd;ay in totwn.. \Villiam Lew~s received a car 101ad of hog·s Wedn~y llliss Bessi~ Bdfut of Gloversville stpent Sunday i!n. town. Carl J.~itppert o<f .Joh!]Sttown called on relrttivl's in town ~unday. G. P. •Cross of Cl:J.ieag.o has been spending :a fe.w d-ays i'll to~vn. •Miss Oarrie Gilbert is visiting ~r tbrother. Wi!Hum, at D!llllllllemora. W. J .. ee Yan Epps is a pa•tnent att the •l•itta~1e~ hospim.-1, Glo•vers> ille. 1\IT. and J\Jrs. N. V. Las'her were gnl'sts last week e•f relatll'es In Hali' Moon. • Willkum Ru~~ll of Purt:Jterson is a v1lsrt'C•r ~~ t the home <Df Fl'ed HoUtbe11tz. • ))i·ss 1\inrcta Jones ol' G!o,·ersville wrfs a g;ues>t of :\Irs. Clb:arles Do!!Ulld· SOil l<'l•idta~·. George i•'ox of Gloversville pas~ed •Snn-da;v >with lhis pnre'Q1B, Mr. m1d Mrs. Wils::Jn 1rox. John Lu~l>k•enthel5mer has accepted a '[l'O~ition with Pownes Bros .• silk mm, Amstenlmn. ):[Ts. ·'I,.tlto•m.s.~s Brookmnn and :\Iiss Flol'<'!l'Ce BrooJmJ.tan •were Amsterdam Yisitol·~ M•oniliay. )b<s May ll·vin~ entteT'tained obhe .menn'hf'rs of t.he ChriO'<<tia n Ellldetrn-or S(J•ej ety 'l'tiesutay E!'I\Pnung. :\[rs. \Villia.n1 Conyne nus a roc-..ut \'isi!Oi' ll!•t t.lw lhOIJlle of her da ng-hter, :\Irs. Roy ~iiltler a:t ,;Jo•·eq·s~·iJ!e. )frg_ Ued~~L-; JThiJm.;.wtls of Pittsll:mrg. ~.. <has •be<'>n stpending a ff'\V days witb hm· f<l.t!her. William Wiiles. fl Remarkable Rescue That truth is stranger than fiction, bas once n1ore been demonstrated in the little town of Fedora, Tenn., residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes: \I was in bed, entirely disabled with hemorrhages of the lungs and throat. Docto~s failed to help me, and all hope had fled when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery. Then instant relief came. The cough- ing bOOn ceased; the bleeding dim- inished rapidly, and ia three weeks I was able to go to work.\' Guaran- teed for coup.-hs and colds 50c and $1.00 at J. T. Avery, F. 0. Ostran- dm· !lnd Bradford & Dickinson, drug stores, of Broadalbin. Trial bottle fr.ee. Ferres' / The e'll;etm:tJ¢ fire.'Jllen have .effooted tan otlicerSl.as ;' liloUO!Ws: Bt'(I,Wn; firsf 'vice Gross; .second :vJi!e Sliter; secret!li.ry, w. llQ'~r, Hm'!l'y Pain; ~==~ Tuekcr: exa.'llij:ve ,, Dopp, Mia\\ N1epel 'I'he association 'h•mr •albout 40 to gb.'IJ11:' · ...,.,,_..,,, !l'R·ge 1-ooms in tfhe N ot•tlb M!Mn street. Mrs. H. L. day-s 'with Hugo ihtwe le-nsed tl:lle pon-d und will keep it ing the •winter for iee tric lights •M-e :to be pond. . Do~g()ville tli!us •been (>'I''~LW, c>onsid'6l.'all>l•e ex:ten.t wL!ih week. Fh·e of t'l:rem 'lm'Ve l!lm{l :rE\Ceive<1 ltodgln~s over t!he vilklge Jock-up, Tlhe qn-.c.fess-ed illll)llnBe'lV(>s ItO be of work aud Sla1d th'at bound for the S,a!isbm·y iron m:ili{~Y tllhe lu,tiJ!ber emm~>s norttll o!E llalge. It is doubtful if they with much success, a:s 111one bUt ed men are requ!irecl at 'J.)re&ent eiifuer pl:me. ' · ;r11e ch11d~·e~JO\~f~11h~e~~tlM!r~:n~~a~nd~~~i! 1 grn des of tfue give -a JlllllbNc (}.pt?r!l .boose, , 1 .,,,:~;.Jf!~~ ~i{:;~, c•e<'dtS m 'Which w.lll lbe ,; pm-cllase of s1.~pplennentary l:\'••iebtfiV amJd. other S\.1P'J.lldes llleeded by d~pm'1:1ments. An ad!m:iS!iion Of 20 cents. wJth reser\'ed. seats- wt <.-enot:s •will! be <\h.al•ged. )tiss ,JetsSile AdlHDIS bi(L'S reiil.g:tl€il ie>acJler od' the sixotlb gT!Ide in sch<t)J(}\s. Her pl•ruce is Q}eiTitii ·\''''\\ l.\-liss I.;ena Cl'ingen of Little recently gradua:ted from ilbe Npl'mal €1CihOol. ==~=::::u::::::::::n::::=~ :: ' -~ U ~R~ ·~ :t nnn::nn::::::::::::::::n Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Neff spent Saturday in Gloversville. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert.Leverenz-wet- comed a daughter to their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Putman spent Sunday with the former's pare:ats, ' Mr. and Mrs. William Putman .. Miss Eva Yates of Amsterdam ha111 returned home after a visit with her brother, David Yates. ' Mr. and Mrs. Burton Putman at-: tended the funeral of Mrs. Hillock of Johnstown, Tuesday. was an aunt of Mrs. Putman. James Van Nest spent last }4~n~ day in Johnstown on business. ~ THR~Kt: l\JEN NEARLY HIT BY WF.Br SHORE EXP:RlllSa. ---,-- Train No. 7, d11e at the West Shot'& station at Fultonville at 5:22 p. m.; ca.me within an ace of adding to ita already long list of victims Sa!turday even•ing last and the fact that John Steen, George Martin wnlti BE>n:n.v lick of Fultonville are still in:lilailt.i>l:>·'<;5 ant!! of this mundane sphere is Utlio tlo1fbtedly due to hasty and oppor-o tue action on the part of Charles Gardiner P.t whose hO!llle the thrE\9 • men had been busily in !tilling hogs during the 1'1:te men after having their work started eastward No. 1. Meanwhile a long tra~n rumbled along a;n t.r<<.r.K co!pplete•lY drowning the train No. 7 w:hich was the station with its speed. Gardinier at his h 1 o,·~~J:·: ever heard the whistle and by a suduen !mp>11se da:s\hed down t;·acks ~hoved !irst ene and tlhen. !!-11•' ether o> er tne em<bankmen>t then lea'ping himself to safety juSJt as the iron monster went thundering by.- 'fiHRTEENTII ANNIVERStmY ON Ji'RIDAY, THE A str:wge coincidence was Friday in the anniversv.ry of Jl,ipt<)llS Bros., as the firm was its thirteenth anniversary, o!f day the thirteenth day of the month. As yet there is no \'hoodoo·• visible, however. with regs.rd to the ~- perity of the firm. , Fm· t!lle pac~t 13 yan·s the ad.\rorp~;·:l mt>n>t~ of t-he tlrm ha\\e l\p']1eal't~d''dll141\i~?.l;s.z~ in t:1e H'L'llUI.>li'C>aOl. to thE' ...-~u SJl:rnigblf: f0l'W~rd ll:mS>ine:::s l!ih<:! fll'm. hns bw!U up a solid end Pl,.~(l~'~ ]Jenms l:•uElne'lm. Central New Yorl~: is not n'O'ted !or growing lemons mut one reeently fell from a lemon tree\ b~onging to Mrs. \V, H. Youker of the b;nvn O>{ Oppen- heim. tll•a t will be. hacyt t,o bea,t- f()T size. ~he measuremen1:s ·werl'). m,ade by E. S. l\1 iddl.etbrlllol,, ·wlhiC!h > is a gaurantee thrut they a~·e cmcrec<t .. ':Gil,e tree is two feet •higlJ:~·JI:lld: ~ll~)e~-on referred to measur~ .1 o. a-4. inll~~ in eir<mmferen>ce one •Way (l.l.Hl 11 3-4 th~ other. We often 1;~~.1 ifue sizes John G. Ferres. - . ' of eggs and potatoel>•. -l>~,t; 1 rar,E!lY d'? we record the size ;;'£!f. l~mons.jgrQ-wn. in this neighborhood. · . , . . ' SICK WOMAN W4~~ :TO' SEE }IJilR HU:SB!;ND AGAD,. Holiday Display ------OF' , . r Fine Hardwara Presents, Goods. · J Pocket Knives Guns lluors Safety Razors Seta \, Toys, Scissor& Bread Mixers Feoct Chol~ · f)il ,Heaters ~t :wee11Mi1 ·aoasters .
