{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, February 13, 1908, 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/sn88074736/1908-02-13/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-02-13/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-02-13/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-02-13/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/ I :(\irs. Jennie Sawyer and da.ul!:'bter, I 8 ·R· O· A·D A l. B. IN Nellle. spent a few dan i visiting • : friends in Amsterdam and Sohenec· tady last week. !-------------..1 Misses Ethel and Nellie Hlllman Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hopkins of were the guests of their uncle•&nd Schenectady recently spent several ·aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Bink, last Ardone Da.yton, :M:rs. :M:ary burgh -and Mrs. Martlla. Va.n bury,•all ot Valati~t. . The funeral wa!! held from the late ·home Tbursda.y afternoon lilt 2 o'clock. The bcidy was placed in the receiving vault at Prospect Hill cemet~ry. Qf ord!nar:V quaJity 11 easye)\ough. But we do better than that. The · ftesh of .no animal that has ,passed · It's: third year Js ail,mitted within · qur store. The finest cutll of ·Beef come from the young. steer. JuiCiness,. tenderness .and ta.ilteness are combined. There's Ut'tle bone (lr waste. The Meat is well i•marbled,\ fat and lean being in Jayers .. of right prol!ortion. And it's the same wlth Lamb and Pork. days visiting relatives in town. week. The Ladies' Aid society of the E. s. Young of watervliet, recent- · J. P. U''Ne'il &. Son - . 144 W. M.U. St. •PIIOae Ul. Cureri of the Matchless Brand of HIUIIIJ and Ba~n Methodist church will bold a Val- ly spent a short time in town on busi· entine social in the church parlors ness. tomorrow evening.' Feb. 14. Frank Chapman of Amsterdam was Walter Tymeson recently spent a the guest of relative.s in town the few days in town visiting hiS mother, first of the week. )Irs. Mary Tymeson. Mr. Tymeson · On account of the bad condition of has secured employment In a meat the country roads McKean Post G. A. market ni Amtferdam. R. dM· not attend the service at the William J. Kennedy spent a few Baptist church last sunday, as was in- on business last tended. It is eXI)e'Cted that they wlll days in Albany week. ·Last Wednesday morning the mer- cury stood at 31 below zero, estab- lishing a new _record for the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Arc:n Capra.n spent last week visiting relatives in Glov- ersville. attend In a body next Sunday when the pastor, Rev. Delos E . .A!braillf! will preach a sermon appropriate to both Lincoln's and Washington's b1rtb- days. Mirll- John T. Harris spent the lat- ter part of last week visiting relatives in Gloversville. Mrs. George Marple returned last SaturidaY night from a week's visit with relatives ln Lake George and Glens Falls. ~IRS. ANNA BENTLEY. Mrs. Anna. Bentley, a resident of Northville died ¥,onday night at her bome In that village as the result ot injuries received. from her cloth- Ing Igniting while she was lighting a fire bY using kerosene oil. Bentley 'Was seventy-eight years of age and llved alone. The fiames ignited her clothing and by the time neighbors attracted by her cries for help arrived and quenched the blazing garments, she had sustained the Injuries which re- sulted In her death, The front por- tion of her body, artns and legs were terribly burned and It Is believed that she also inhaled some of the flames. ,, uuuu~uuu~======== \ = # A VERY'S CORNERS U Noel Cloutier died at an early hour last Thursday morning at his home east of the village. The de- ceased was born in Canada more than 87 years a;go, where the great- -· - -- .-.. er part ow his life was passed. • He .••••••.•••• , * •• * • • • • - • * is survived by four sons, Frederick, Miss Lessie Bradford and Roy BraJiiford ha~ been spending some time visiting t'elatives in New York and Trento!l, N. J. They !l'etnrned this week. # ' = uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu :Mrs. Robert Bryce wno \bas been very sick is getting ·better. . • Nln.'fii!Y' BUSINESS OFFICE * Edward, Simon and Godfrey, all of * whom live In this vicinity; also by Mrs. Wllll:a·m Manehester is caring for her mo~er, .Mrs. !Mabel Stoddard who ts v~ry ill. Fired Avery of Amsterdam spent • n tlie earriel' boy f~ils to • . • leave tb,e Daily Republleait at • two daughters, Mrs. Donley and • JOUI! ~W\e~s regularly, call up • :Mary Cloutier, both of whom re- • the Jm11lnees oflke, 'phone 2«)4, • sided at the home ot the deceased. . ~ The funeral was held at 1() o'clock Sunday morning in St. Joseph's church. The remains were placed in the local receiving vault until Sunday and •'loJl.day wth :his fathe,., J. B. Avery and Mr. ·and Mrs. Mer· l'lam. ··············~··~ C.A.PIT1t. SURPLUS • . . fJOO;OOB SlOOOOO IVJll JIJSUJi: I!Pile!IAL· :bvoaUT BQOIDI OD 11111111 ot ~ ~llf.r to Teo Tb.ou•and. •11 Wl!.leillllat-..t wiJr lie :,_.4 .t tilt rau of TlirM '\!~'.~\t.,Derauaa& tr __ UJ'iiTr DBPOiJJT BoXIIIII TO lllliN'l . . ur oUil :N':i:;t Jlu!lGia.B raoo• - \'' ... : ... :...~··.' _:. .YAUJ.!=· . · .. IH!It-llll&rlnc r.tr~Uic&~e. Juul4. 1 ~ta •• ... the ~-Cill ... of th• u~M~e. TOE. BANNER· FLOUR ' $1.80 The Sack~ when they will be removed Schenectady. - Neil Spencer and Mat'vin Brewer Since the last publication of eur- rogate'q business, tb,e following has transpired: In the last will and testament of ~irs. Bella 'McVain of York In the 1western part of the state who bas been visiting her aister this winter, · has returned home. Mrs. Baltus A very 'Wilo has been returned last week from Vermont where they have been employed in 111. saw mill ror the. past several ,;yeeks. HenrY Prame, late of tile tow11 of Oppenheim, dece.ased, was admitted to probate and letters testamentary, thereon, were is~ued to Mary Prl\me; his widow, sole executrix, therein named. caring for Mrs. Edward Honeywell who is vey ill :has returned ihome. Miss Jean Crouse left last week for an xtended visit with friends in AlbanY. ' D. D. Crouse spent· a few days last A decree was made l)y the surro- IMrs. .SO<pihia Fraker who h•as been ill ,is 110me better. ·· Mr. and ~1rs. George ·Merriam I!IPent Mond'IIY 'll.ftemoon 'With •Mrs. William week in Utlea on business. Hugh Cleveland who has been spending the past year in Greeley, Col.! arrived in town last Friday and will spend some time at the home Qf his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. gate assessing a transfer tax' on the estate of Elizabeth Burke, late of the town of Johnstown, dece!lsed, B. D. Smith, at~rney for the executrix. Merrlwm. The weather has been so sold that it bas nearly frozen :all the news. uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Cleveland. Mrs. Ernest Brown of Glovers· ville recently spent several days vts- lting relatives in town. Harry W. Barker bas completed his work in Gloversville. He is now stationed at Fort Edward, where !he will remain for several weeks. Miss Nellie Shaffer of Gloversvl1le spent the first of the week visiting rela.th·es in town. ~fiss Lena ::\lal•ple •bus returned to New York where she has resumed her duties ~tea-cher tn· the trnblic schools.' Supervisor Paul Kissinger atten\¥ the mee-ting of the new board of ~u pervlsors held in the supervisors' chambers In J()hnstmvn on ~I'Dnda:v. ~Irs. Nelsoon Darling and daughter recently spent a f~>W d<tys visiting relati,·es in NorthYille. Frank WaUace Lord and ~!Iss Cella B Moran were married in the pl'eS· ence of friends last SunOJny, February 9, at the horne of Re,·. Eilwol\d T. Carroll. re-ctor ~>f S1t. Anne's chm-ch in Amsterdnru. Frank Young, who form!'rly resideq in ~his plMe, w·as in town on business the first of the week. and in<'ldentally renewell old a<'qunlmanees. )!r. Young is now tra Yeling iil the inter· est of a Pittsfield clothing firm. JOHN H. GENTER. John H. Genter, of this city, died at 6: 3G o'clock Thursday a. m., at 47 East Main street, where he had been boarding the last two months. Mr. Genter was born L at Spring- field Center, Otsego county, May 24, 1831, and lived his early life in that town. He then removed to Kansas for a short time and later returned to Fulton county, taking up l:lil resi- dence in Broadalbin, about 15 years ago.. • \ . _ He came to this city several years ago where he stayed the greater por- tion of a year with Guy Bradley. He was an unmarried man and during the last year had been fall- ing In health, but up to Thursday last, was about and was in the court house, and at Judge Keck's office. He has some reiatives in Glovers- ville and a large number In and about Otsego county. He was a quiet, self-composed, and congenial man and always led an upright, honorable life, and hill friends throughout the county regret to hear of his sudden death. A prayer service was held in the afternoon· at No. 4 7 East 1\'Iain &treet, Rev. Dr. Williamson officiating. ... u ' = U l(ECK CENTER # u ~ uuuuuu~uuuuunuuuu Delbert rVan Steen•bergh spent Sunday as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Cora Van. Steenberg'h. - Mrs. George Woolrich has return· ed home after spending a few 'days with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Mil- ler of Joiht~stown. John Frederick of Johnstown spent Sunday with his mother: Mrs. :Mag- gie Frederick. Remember t'he Box social at S. W. Abel's, Febrliary 12, 1908, fot' the beneftt of Rev. J. Rosenthal. All are cordially invited. Victorf Huddleston of Gloversville, was a pleasant visitor in this place d. few days last week. Mr. and :Mrs. Norman Frederlcl• spent Monday in johnstown. Mrs. Minnie Martin 'has resumed her duties as teacher ·at cross roads after a va~ation of a week. Dat!ld West is recovering from ari attack of diphterla. BALLSTON KJ:CKING AT BElNG IN SIDE-TRACK. ·: .. Ollv-Cllow· · An appetizing. r.elisb . .\ lOc and 25c the bottle. )!iss Berfua Whitmlm ga ,.P u birth· day p·arty to a number of her friends at tht> home of her 1Jarentt~, )lr. and )Irs. G-o>orge \Vhitmn n, la~t Sa tmday The remains were then taken to Gloversville to the home of .his neph- ew, Arthur KellY at ·No. 26 Sixth avenue. The funeral waa held from that place Friday afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock. BAl.LS'l'O::\ SPA, :Fc·b. 12. ·- The Hudson Valley l'ailway company has side tt'BekPd thi's village and the dti· zeus are putting up a most vigorous kh:k against what they call the Ia tt>st outmJ:e\ perpetrated ·bY tbe <>Ompany. Heretofore BallS'ton sva has been tbe main point for the Troy and Saratoga cars, but yesterday a sel'\'iN! was !nll.ugurated in which the · cars from Su1·atoga to 'J'roy go on the main lin!', whill• a car runs buck aml forth between rills village ami the.: junction aml tlwre the passengers have to changt> nnd wait fur a through car. 'J'hP schedule has been C'Ut from a half ·hourly to an hourly l'lll' and this Is not rel!!'lhed. The· Sche· necta!ly cm·s goo to S:n:nto~a ontY om·e in t\YO hours and 11as\eugerR m·e taxe<l li\ cents for the ride, while ut is onlY tO cents on the Hml~ou Valley. ThP citlzo>ns tlecl!ll'l' tlley \·are going to do somPtbing to make the Truetlon Trust come to time uud gl ,.e u uecen t St?l'\\i('(l I Beau .. mar .. eha,nd ... '\\' 1 0llv,e011 The first press of the Olive, \delicate in flavor, smooth, rich and pure~ for m~dicinal or table use it is tlle Qest. 25c and 40c bottle, the quart 75, · half gallon S 1.50. . ·. ~ . . \ MeJidow Brook _,IJJtte sweet Cbamp•(Jit ·sl.ne4 Peas. ;: t- ·Only th~ choicest). smallest, most tender melt ,. in • your- mouth peas are put up under this brand. The can 18c. Sweet Potatoes ' ... Bead Lettuce Sweet. Sour :and Dill Pickles Parsley ' - . ·.- . . . en•ning. During the en•mlng a bonn· tlfui supper was served to the guestg, wlio b!'forr <1E'Jlnrtlng for th!'it' home-> presented )frs. \Yhi>tm-an ·with sevPral MICHAEL COLLINS. beautiful and uS(>f\11 gift\. Michael Collins, father of John F Aanm Vail, 2d, and John Bt'iggs • Collins, deputy county clerk of Fon- were in Hcbe-nec·tady on business the fii·st of the- week. Freel .\ ver.v of :unsterdnm ls spt>nd· ing a fpw dn~·s at tll€' hom!' of his father. James .\ v~>ry, at ::\orth B1·ond· aloin. :lliss )lurYin Hess IE>ft on :lloml•ay fol' ::\ow York. wh('re Rll!' bus a<.\cE>pt· eel n position a~ nur:<P in one of the km~e ho!<pltnls . 'rlw Presbytel'lnn Slstea·ltoO!l h<>ld a sm•ial last ev<'ning nt rill' lwroe o•f )lr. and ·:\IrA. l'hilllt> At•get·~lngl'l'. Elias X<'WUllln, I'Pter Yeddev and Harvey Hart hu n• be<'n dm wn, for trial jurors ·for tllr coming term of the Fulton county <'OUrt. D. l>. Cron~f.' l<'ft on Tnesd,ly· for a sllurt businPSS trip to :Sew York. PPrcy Finch ()f tht• Albany )lecli.:-al !'olle~e !<pent yesterday. Lincoln's Hirtiu\ny, at thl' home af bls '[lltrent8, Dr. and )Irs. H. C. Fini'h. Tile remains of Hattie :IL Gu11ck, the ele\·en months' oltl <lunghtoer of :ur. and •:\Irs. J obn Gtt!i{'k of North· ville were ·broup:ht to lthis place on TUPRd·ay and placed in tlH' re('elvlng vault until spring. when they wlll be •buried in tb\ fotmily plOt in the local ce1uetpry. da. died yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at his home, a short distance west of Fonda on the road to Berry- v!lle. The cause of death was asth-. rna and dropsical trouble, from which the deceased had been a sufferer for the last ten weeks. He was ab()ut 64 years old and was born in Coun- ty Galway, Ireland, coming to this country in 1862. He settled in Fon- da and had resided in that village and vicinity all of his li(e. For a number of years he was employed as a laborer on the New York Cen- tral railroad. Besides his wife he is survived by one son. John F. Col- lins, a resident of Fonda. It is expected that the funeral will be held from St. Cecelia's church in Fonda on FridaY morning at 10 o'clock, and that the Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery at that place. The deceased was well known in and about the county seat, and hill demise will be regretted by a large number of friends. Miss Hazel Gumming of Glovers- ville, spent a fow days the first of the wee!' visiting her g-randparents, Mr. and :\'Irs. Mrutt1tew Gull!lming at their home east of the village. l\IRS. CATHERINE E. GOULD. • Mrs. Catherine E. Gould, aged 77, widow of Rev. J, S. Gould, who died in Gloversville about two months' ago died at the home of 'her daughtec, Mrs. Hiram Brooker, :No. 23 Fourth avenue in that citY Tuesday. Leon Seward entet·tained about RICEVILLE HOTEL MAN TO BE T.'l.KES TO UTICA. EvPrett H<llm!JlQnll, who hns con· du<'te!l til<' hotel at Rl!'evlll!' ·on the ~Ioyfleld macnddm l'P'!tu for SE>Yl'l'll I yenl'f<. was tn·kE>n to the l:'tku State hospital for the insane •rues· day afternoon. Hammond wos examined Saturduy by a C()lllllliRslon In lunacy conslstln~ of Drs. \Villimn C. Wood and E. H. Coons, wh~> order~d him c01mmitted to tht> hospital Hammond hns b£'<'11 n suffprer from pares!~ for several weeks and on Rntm·llay bP<'lllll€' vin· lPnt R . .... 8 ,,:;~) ~nn: ·.· ··r:· ·o·· ·s· .. -! : t ~t:tJll .. • •. . . ·.. . .· .• twenty flv£> of his yo11111g friPnds at the home of his parent~ M.r. and Mrs. Jumes S£>ward. last Thursday e' en• ing. Bn.rtlett's carry-all conveyed the .party to and from Mr. Sewards The do>ceased was well known in ern part or the county. For upwarda this section, esperla.Ily In the north- of twenty-five years she bas been a member of the Bl\ptlst church in :-J'orthville. Ont> rea()~ many 1ul,; -clnitning vton- derful results. Rom\ W<> b<•lieve, oth· era WP don't. We ure not trying to deeeln• you \)y fanr·y udg, !Jut ,.iwp1y t\sk you to try Hollister's Roc•l'Y :\Ioun· tam Tea: if it full,., Yl•t rom· mon<>Y bnrk. :lf'>C, •r .. a nr 1'abll'tfl. A,;k y()Ur druggist. Her survivors are a son, Davi<l Goul'd of Albany, and a daughter, WANTED A'r. BERRYVILLE--A Mrs. Brooiter of Gloversville; arso' !>O()d blacksmith. , For J>articuisrs two brothers and two sisters Rev p lnqulr(>, write or phonf' to .Jay H . . . farm houHe. PHONE 300. Myron H. \\'akerly of Schnyl<'r Lake has been spen'ding ~omc time in town •• 4 \~~?]~.~.~-(.S_i •. :'...·~·. )J~ i•:~~-ing his brother Prof. Fred Walt- 'k/_:,~l<.~< .. •. ·- . . f • · · Wilson. cornPr School and Main ats., w. Dayton o Rensse1al!r county an. _!;fnda. New Yl'lt ~.t~d-,- , ,As-TRY FL()Uil Franklin Pastry Flour makes the best .pies and cak~s, because it is especially milled for these purP,oses. You Will~ get better results from using a pastry flour, and t~ price is· lower than the cost of bread flour. · .. - Sack-$1.40. i Sack-70c. ·BACON Mild, sugar cured, narro,w strips of sweet, tender, juicy bacon. The raw product used ill making our geo(is,. are small country-fed pigs and you will find that our ba.~on has that delicious flavor, smoked a rich golden brown color. Strips weigb 4 to 6 lbs. Per pound 12}c. CARROTS \~Te have just·received a supply of nice stock. They are quick selle1s. 20c Peck. PA&SNIPS Fresh, good stock, 10 pouhds for 35c. APPLES N ~rthem Spies and Spitzenburgs. 2Sc Peck. ~NlONS Large, good cooking Onions. 3Sc Peck. I JOliN SPONN6BLE, JR. BROOKLYN. MA;RQT • TelepJtone tti•SS7 Jolinst~rrn· N. ~. . I ' ARRIVING DAILY.· New Dress Goods, New • Embroideries, New Laces . . and All overs, New Shirt Waists. . ·e ' .. '' .· ·:·' ,·· ; ; . ' .:: ;:8·· F~ ·:· .. ·.·.: So)IETJIING JN OUB STORE WEEK. INQUIJUJ wr:rmN.:~~ Up to date our February business has surpassed the selling of one ye!lr ago by a lustrating the power of unmatched values, and the appreciation of the public of the thj~-~-~o\il«b: dependable character of the Harrison Store. This is proven to us because each t>\lCceedi~g\ ~.·. : -: ·: .. ' the sale is better than the preceding days, ahowling conclusively that those who have made . · parison come here to make final selections 'l'HIS 'VEEK. Throughout the entire store tr•~mi(ln•10\) reduction sales are under way. The most attractive money-savings to be found tbls side of York City. HEBE ARE. BUT A FEW OF THE JjOW PRICES. MEN'S UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. Good assortment of reliable qualities at closely figured price, esJJeclally Interesting just now. Half Hose, black wool, heavy weight, 25c value, now •... 12Hc Half Hose, Shaker style, lfeaYY weight, 20c value, now ..... toe Half Hose, fine Cashmere medium weight, 25C value, now .• ll5c Underwear. Shirts and D1•awers of winter weight, wool fleeced, ribbed or plain. white m· greY. healthful and comfortable, 50c quality, now ........••..............•............ 39c Simple story of our 69c umbrella maker had to have money- quick money. ·we had it, results a saving of 33 per cent .• de- scription, 26 inches, full Paragon frame, handles are of :Pearl and Silver, regularly $1.00 values, now •..•••..•.•.•.• 69c Our stock of LADIES' COATS, FURS AND DRESS SIITRTS are getting quite low. You can have one at almost your own price. Muslin ready made SHEETS AND PILLO\V CASES reduced. Sheets, 89c quality at ............•••.•.•.•...•.•...•• 79c Sheets, 65c quality at ........••.............•..•...• ISI'ic Sheets, 5 9c quallty at . . . . • . • . . . . . . . • • • . • • . . . . . . • . . . . • 49c P!llow Cases, 18c quality at ....••••..••.•••••••••.••• llic Pillow Cases, 21c quality at . . . • . • • • . • • • . • . • . • • . • . • . • . 18c CORSET COVERS, 1\ll.'SU~, GOOD Y AJ.UE. One lot of Corset Covers made or Fine Lawn, Lace Insertion, and Tucks, 2 r.c value, n()W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UJc One Jot Corset Covers with Lace Insertion and edge to match front and back, 40c value. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:Jc On~> Jot Corset Co,·ers trimmed with two rowR Verona Lace Inset·· tion and edging to match, 65c quality ............... 48<' LACE CURTAINS AT Nottingham lace curtins at a saving of o11e.:JtaJ;, · · $2.00 quality · $2.50 quality ••.••••••••••• · $1.&0 ·qualitY ••.•••••.••• •• $5.50 qualitY $3.75 qualitY •..••..•.•••• , $1.00 Muffled Muslin Curtains. Corsets @ 2iS and 50 per cent . American Beauty corsets, '·Nos. and 25(), $1.00 value- (odd lot) American Beauty porsets, N9, $1.00 value (all sizes) ••••• American Be~,~outy corsets, $1.00 Spring models ........ , .•• , $1.00 Globe corsets (onlY few over) . . . . . . . .....•..•• :to per cent olr on Yarns and. Cc•ttc:•Jl,< Ba.tf;ing. 10 0 Diana Skirts ..... $1.50 and $1.25 Ladies' and :Mohair Waists ...• One lot Ladles, Pl'rcalt> <:\1egrantly trimmed. value $1.25, Carpets, R.ugs, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Laciies' Coats, Furs and Skirts on '- : ... ·~ttiif-;7'- SPII..ING WALL PA· PEl'. SAMPLES BIG UNit. A.·HARRISON A9nts (or Butteriek Pattern$, none better made.
