{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, September 24, 1908, 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/sn88074736/1908-09-24/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-09-24/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-09-24/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-09-24/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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·HAD :CALL ,I . flAMfS OOUNTY VIJ,JJAGE WJP:ED OUT BY ·S~S:ED TO STABTED IN A BAR-N BY N. Y., Sept. 17.-A Wa.s:.siwee»ling ¢hrough i!he vH- ·'Gl~lwaY; ten miles north of too~Y· T\le fire started in THt·n.o;;D..\Y, SEPTE}ffiE'R- 24, 1908 I ·1 ' rn s:tp::k :lt flH' :-;~11t~· f:lii' totltt!:. Oo\·. ,John l'\r:lllltlill I•._ort of ~t~·.,· .1Pl'~<'i ~ l't thi~ uw~s.l~P: .. Ji:Yf'l'Y t•itl· zpu who lol\l'\ tht- I'E'llllhli<- rp,iok>e~ In ~our uom!nlltion. It put~ n••w lif•• in- tet the Repulllklm e:ln\\\\· It j\ a vk-to~; for politi<·al hOJH'~ty un<l l,'lll· r;lmtically uenwn~t1~1t ·s that the pea- pi£' r\]lt>. If 1 <\.lll s.,n·e yon In anY W'liY c·o1mnand mt'. Ht'a.rty conp;rutu· .HUGHES VOTt IS MADt UNANIMOU d\·11 rc·n·!~l' ('ffillloye of·thi> Stale En- ginE'erill~ Il£'illtrtmcnt for l'i.~;ht years, but resigned this year to practice his profe~sion at :'<ln.dison. He •was grad- uated from Colgate University and t'he Syracuse University. ,He Is 35 years old. NARROW. tSCAPt fftR-:'fft( lntioniS!' Gov. FrE'd :.\!. Warn~r of :.\licllignn tl'legra)JhPd a,; follows: \HParty con· g1•atulations on dt'serv~d J'('nominntion BE\St Wit<hPS for ~U<\t\I'I'H In :Sow>mbPr.\ RPCrr-tary of C'ommPr<'P 'lind Labor Ost':u' IS.' Rtram;~ st>nt thl\ A'l\eE'ting: ··r am gratili!'d that thP ltPpubli<•an party of th<' state hns in its wisdom p;iven to the people n candidate for governor th'af tht-Y long to ·honor and -will tri- umphlllltly ele-ct. I congratulate you heartily.\ .Among oilhel's who sPnt telegiillms to the ,governll'r were former govs. Levi P .. Morton and F. S. Black, William P..errl, Speaker Jamt-s W,adswortl,l. Jr., SunmPl Koenig. Smator H. 'D. Hin· man: Gen. Ste•wnrt. L. Woodford. ~a tioal Comm!ttPenlan W. L. Wnrd, Jus- tll'E' John Wood\'lll.rd. ChairmAn W. R. Willcox of the Publie SI?T'Vi<'P f'ommiR- slon· in the first diRtrlet: Loni>< :\far- shnll. Gen. Horace Porter and SE\nator REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEjX- 'l'JON NAl\1E8 A STRONG :I'lCI{f'T AJ\\D CA:RRmS IT THROU H WITH A WHOOP. - SARATOGA. Sept. 16.-The e- p;;~llcan State convention nominated this state ticket yeste1-daY a~terno~n: l!'or Governor, Charles E. Hug es, of New York. , For Lieutenant Governor, Horace W~ite, of Onondaga. I fOr Sect·etary of State, Samuei S. Koenig, of New York. I For State Treasurer, Thomas! B. Dunn, of Monr'le. I For Comptroller, Charles H. G~us, of Albany. i 'For Attorney General, Edward R. O'MalleY. of Erie. i .For State Engineer and SurveJyor, Frank M. Williams of Mndlson.l For Associate Judge of the cburt of Appeals, Albert Haight~ of Ei'ie. Thomas B. Dunn, nominated for ~;tato treasurer. is state senator from Roch<>ster and a manufacturer of confe~tions and perfumes in . that city. He is 45 years old. COLT BOLTS TWICE UPSET. The people living in the Court of Appc.als. He balls from Buf- of St. Paul's Lutheran church I falo and Is .a Republican in ::;oolitlcs. quite a run cf excitement about S~pt. 17; when John Gross· Judge Albert H.aig'ht is renominat- ed upon the expiration of his term o·f office as associate judge of the sTATE FAIR CAllS GO WROXG, WITH CROWDS. at tlw swit<\h whet•e -thP ears leave T.wo cars of the 43yracuse. r.ake· shore & ::s'orthE\rD railroad jumped the traek., at dilferE\nt pGlnts along the llne be>taveen S)·nlCUSf' anq thE' state fair r.:ronnds hetweE\n 10:30 o'clock and noon Sept. 16. ThP first f'lll\ went otf at 10~'10 o'clock thP main lin!' for tllP fair grounds. 'i hP ('llr \'\\ WE'll filll\ll with :passl'n- p:Pl'!< 1:nd was ~olng at a 'fairly j!:ood \i'Pro. ThP ft·ont trnril.s pnRBt'd ovt>r th£' p<•int hut tht> t•ear -ones jum!;led r.nd tool;:. thf' othE'r traelt. derailing the ed 'Wlhat·Lt could do. Mr. Gross eldest daughter. Miss Clara, their way to Gloversville to some apples, when the big car came up over the hill •. 1<_0ok a sud,den fright and warning d!!-Bh~d up onto the walk in (r.ont of the church and: turned the carriage, throwing' occupant!! to the ground. Iln mix-upt the horse broke , one ~f ~ traces, ·and ·started to run, bUt , Gross held on to the rei~s anq I Legal Notices. SUPREME ty: Bertha Tallman, George w. Dygert gert, his wife, Lal!'ra Bertha Tallman as .ad:mi1Qistra•trl.x or the goods, c~1:':ed~~:ta~~e~: of Jose11h Dygert, fendants. In pursuance of a judgment in above entitled action of partition, en- tered in the office of the Clerk of thei County of Fulton on the 8th daY ofi September, 1908, I, the undersigne~ refer~e. in and by said judgment f1;ni · that purpose appointed, wni sell a.~ public auction, at the front door o~ the residence of Joseph Dygert, latd or the town of Oppenheim, qeceasea; and on the premises to be sold here, inafter described, situate in the town 'of Opp~;Jnheim in the CountY of Full. ton and State of New York, on Sat- urday, the 24th day of Octobe~,. 1908, at 1 o'clock p. m., the lan s and premi:ses in said judgment d. - rected to be sold and therein de- scribed as ·follows: \All that certa}n parcel or farm of land,, situate n thE!' town .of Oppenheim, county or Fulton and state· of New York, bounded and descf.ibed as followa: Bounded on the northerly side by lands now ot fot·mellly owned bY Or- lando HandY; on the easterly side by lanols now or formerly owned bY . · M. E. Bauin; on the southerly slile · Uil:mson. cll~ol!tJI~ritl; bY lands of 'Dewitt Ouesler and la~<ls ea 1 ~\'irtll!: Horace White, candhiatl:' for lieutenr- ant governor. The j!:overnor e:qJressl'd himself as lilgbly pl-eas I'll by the -congratulatorY ·ffii'SSIH~{>S and said hi' regretted hi5 en· gag!'ments for the next few days would delay his replies. Governor Charles E. Hughes was r~nominated before the roll ca~l on the first ballot was half completed. ~t the' end of the ballot the Gov~rnor 11!!-d 827 votes, Speaker Jame~ W. Wadsworth 151, and John K. tew- (•:tJ\. Two or tht•ee women •bl\C.Ime frighU·nell. and ,jumped but were unin- _jnred, a·sidE' from sev~>ral bruises. 'J mme along the nne wus hi>ld up for ><OD1l' time, umil tbe ear, which Jay pa1•tly across 1he track, ·had been ra- mov-ed by 'tht> wreelting crew. the aid of passersby stepping the frightened Miss Gross was assisted to where it was found that she had skinned her face ed her nose, as well ·as hei' left elboVj', she was ncit '\'\,.\'\~ ly injured. Mr. Gross came the fraY unseratched, and of Moses Jobnson; and on the we~>t erly side by lands of Moses J~;Jh!l!IOn· and lands of Albert and George Wea- ver, containing one hundred thirity- three acres of land be the satne·.mere or less, and being the same pre~ses heretofore devised to said deceased, Joseph Dygert by the ·last will and tastament of George Dygert; de- ceased, which will was recorded in Fulton County Clerk's office on tJl.e 15th day of June, 1885, beiJJg one hundred fifteen (115) acres; and also another parcel of land of twelve ( 12) acres conveyed to said deceased February 5, 1873, by ·My· ron J. Mi:cliael and wife, and also another parcel of land of five and forty-one hundredths acres, conv~yed to said d,eceased March 15, 1881, by Abner Powell and wife to whlchjllaid will and deeds of conveyance refer· ence maY be had· for, greater· cer· tainty.\ ~~ouse. -• ·and Scott :B. Glenn T6.e l~ss. is esti- ;a;nd is partly in- _fOR HLlOWS' ·HOMf Be· One <d the Finest . ol Architecture m the broken Sept. 15 in ~&liljr;tor the 'erection of a per- . Of the four lodges of in t'hilit eity. 'Tihe tem- ·oW.mt~le1,ed will •be oa.J;-cllitec- SYRACUSE, Sept. 17-Gov. Hughes accom-J)linled ·bY ~Irs. Hughes, t\eaehed •Syracuse at 11 ;45 o'doclc last night and ·todaY' he will deliver an actdress nt 'tbe st~~-te fair. Gov. Hughes las1! ni~t made public .additional. tele- grams congratulating b1m on his :re- nomination, indudlng 1:!\e following: 'Ro<!hester, .Sept. 16, 1908. \Accept my most co'Nlial congratu· la:tions on y'lur well deset•;ed renomin- ati'on. WILLIAM E. WERNER,\ 1 Newark, N. J., Sept. 16, 1008. 'The :Repu•blican League for Limited JJ'lj1!lnchises oand Equal Taxation, of Es· sex County, N. ·J., asends you hearty congi'atulatlons on your grand vicMry. 'EVERETT COLBY.\ \Brussels .Sept. 16, 1908 . 'Heartiest cong,ratulations. \DAVID LEVENTRI'rT.\ ; t 31. The motion to· mak the ominaUon unanimous wail m e by illiam Barnes, Jr., of Albany coun- o/• who had only a few minut s be- l attitude fvom the platform! with he utmost bitterness. I After the failure of the \ anti- ughes forces to unite upon ~ can- ~ idate to beat Hughes eve ybody new that the Governor's ictory was absoluttJlY assured. It wa onlY a question of how manY vo es he would get and how fa!lt cert[in of the more plastic bosses woqld climb upon the band wagon. Vote B;,- Counties- The vote by counties was .as follows: Allbany. Wadswocth, 28: All~ha~y. Hughi'Ei 9; Broome, Hughes 12; Catt:a- ruugus. Hughes 10; Wa<tsworrh 1; Ca- finest Structures -and Buifa.lo. T-he ran orna;ment to *'tt- ·the enlterprlse of the ....... -iifl ·tinA .order in •providing a. l }'1lga, Hughes· 12; Cha;utauq~, llrst Hughes 10; Chautauqua: second,! Hugh· es 8; Chemung, Wadsw!Wth 8; ~hemln· go, Hughes 7; Clinton, ja.u!;'hes~7; Col- Saranac Lake, Sept 16,1908. 'liY hen~·tiest cougratulations. ''JAMES R. SHEFFIELD.\ '1Stockbridge, Mass, Sept. 16, 1~08l horse up to A. J. Wilde's, had the trace mended. •.rhe second car left the b-ack at the corner of \Yl'~t Belden avenue and Xorth Clinton streets. Only the front could be had by picking and no questions asked. trueks went off, ihow-ever, and were soon reDlaced. After_ getting all uam~Lgetj ed, Mr. Gross again took the carria.ge, and started ing for mor~ .worlds to cuulll'lt'' had been through Main and was ~orng back fiRSl ·fROS' , . NOT DAMAGING Ji'AIUIERS AND GABD:ENERS BE- PORT MOST OF mEffi PRO• DUCE OUT 01<' DANGER OF AT- TACK FROl\1 COLD. There was a noticeable frost in this vicinity Sept. 15. Early risers next mor-nin·g reported . t.liat the ground and roo:t's were white with Ice particles, which,' however, van- ished from .sight with almost the first rays oi the sun. But it was cold enough for a frost, big ·baggag!) car came colt picked up his ears, tlie ;Jlit between its teeth on the sidewalk and off· ing at a. l,lreakneck speed street. This time Mr. Gross pared and there were no a.lc<jtdlant,s, but the spectators to the lY expeCted to be called' up the remains of Mr. animal was. in a vicious Gross was .. heard to remark, h!nlwo·v\r that he woul!i either break or else ibrea.k his own didn't break his neck.. Mildred Johannes, aged I daughter of Mr. and Johannes, died about :1,1: \Sincerest eoogratulations upon tM ttiumph <>! the people ln your n()mina: t;ion. So far us the platform fails till Ar1~hJ 1 teelt I rctl~t the popular demand for thP. reL umbifr, Wadsw'orth 7; Cortland Hugh· I:'S 6; Delaware, Hughes 9; D tclless, first, Hugl!es 7.; DutchE'SS, secQnd, Hughes 1, Wa<1SW()Il'th 6; Erie; ughes ;:;o; Elssex, Hughes 6; Frankllnfm>rhes ti, Wads:wortb 2; Fulton and H mllt(}n, Ste'\vart R: Genese~>. Itughes . W:tds- worth 3; Greeni', Rug-he!< 6; R rkimeJ\ Hughes 9; JelJerson, Hi.1glHls 11, Wads- wol't!h. 1: Kings, Hughes 138f Lewis, Hughes 5; Livmgston 1 WadS'Worth, 7; )fad~:son, H11gihes 8; Monroe, Hughes ~~G; ){i)IltgO)llel'Y, St#mt 8; Noassu 1 a, Hughes 9; New York, secon district, Wadsworth; 4, rall the other districts, Hughes 183: Niagara, first district, in. ;the evening, ·and eveh l•ate next morning. Late pedestrians and au- tomobile parties looked pinched and blue at ni~t. ·as tJh&y 1mstle>d .along on the waY to some kindly fireside. The ne:x:t morning gloves were much p. m. Swt. 15. Death resultiM sevet·e burns received at Park, Saturday, Seot~:mlJe:rl ff'l\\ you ad Nell te it will, Of course, ~ot 'be talcen seriously -by anyone ex- eept r{lsstblY its actual aul!hors. \SAMUEL L. PARISH.\ The little girl rallied 1 effects of the -burns, but · \}Joston ·Mass., Sept. 16, 1007. · '.AccE'pt my congratulations. Your nomiootion !s· the longest step toward ljf'al government by the ·people pver t!lken by the people C1f thls state. \WILUA~i W. NILE!\~. ''Rochester, Sept. 1908. \Please accept my sincere congrntu· lations. YO'Ul' success is sure. \T; B. DUNN.\ \Ischau. ~. Y., Sept. 16, 1908, \:'<Iost hearty congratulations. The ;v,•hole people a.re congr-atulated al-so ·\under your leadership they bave won 'a notable victory. You will be tri- •ttmphantly !.\l<o'eteq. .Am delighted, \PETER B. M-cLE~NAX. \~ew York, St-pt 16, 1903. \PIE-liSe necept my ;hearty congrahl· lations on your renomination, -which means your rp-election. ' ' \GUSTAV M.'SC.HWAB.\ \Clt>veland. 0., ~ept. 16, 1908. \' \Sivcerest 1 eon~rntulations up o.n your triumpllant renomination. It Is a personal tJ:ibute as well as an indica- ' tion ,of the -profound respect -of the peo- !Jle of your state for the constitution and the laws. \MYRON H. HERRIOK.\ 'Columbus, o., Sept. 16, 1008. Hngohes 1, Wadswort:Jh. 5; Nl gara, se- <.ond, Wa~S'\Vortll 7; OnE'lda Hughes Z2; PntJuoam, Hughes:2. Wad worth 1; Que.eus. first, Hughes 4; Q eens se- cond, Hugheos 4; Querns thir , Hughes 1, Wailsworth 3; Queens fou , Hugh- \~ 2: Rensselaer, Hughes 19 Ononda- ga,· Hughes 15, Wadsworth 15; _On- tario, Hughes 6, WadS'WI(Il' 3; Oa·- r,uge, Wad&W'orth 9; first di ct; Or- ;mge, Hughes 5, Wadsworth! a, second dlsmict: Orlerans, vtadswl/rtp, 6; Os· wego, Hughes 2, 'Va<iswortp 6; Otse· go, Hugltes 9; Rie)lmond, ughcs 8; Rockland, Hughes 5; St. awrooce, first, Hughes 9; St,· Lawren e, second, Hugh€s 9; Sa\nltoga Hup;h~ 11; Sche- \Please a.ccept sincere ocongratula· tlons on your renominution .. Best wishes for triumph'llllt eleetion. \ANDRIDW J,, HARRIS.\ in evidence. Farmers and milkmen reported ago her cop.dition and it was seen that not have the. strength and she passed away evening. The child was a .chadniiJtg' Wednesday tihs.t in the !O\'V spots about the county, there was a heavy frost which might have done consid- erable damage if there had been any- thing to be injured. The onlY veg- etation of any value that might be hurt by the frost, is now practically ready for the harvest. Tomatoes, friends. cabbages and cauliflower are still out in some quantities, but no report of damage· to these vegetables haS' been heard. Corn was touched by the cold somewhat, but corn is now prac- ticallY ready fo~ 0 the cutter and Is safe frpm freezes of any nature. Pumpkins and squashes are invul- nerable to any ordinary frost. A Middletown, N. Y., dispatch says: Heavy frosts throughout Orange and Sul1ivan counties last night ~aused conaiderable damage to unmatured crops. JOHNSTOWN ATTORNEYS ARGUE WARFIELD CASE. .A-ttorney Andrew J. Nellis and Judge Keck appeared before. the ap- pell-ate division ;at Saxatog-a. Sept. 15 for the purpose of arguing the ap- peal in the W~rfield-Schuyler case. The :!unet'al service • f.rom St. P~ttTick's church 1 Thursday · 'a.ft,er••nnn .. :Eforan officia.tlng. made dn St. Patrick's. cellll~~ery. l:rs, ·before they room, or especially t~;~ nnple11sant odors are When not at work tbe .rn.M-.~\\'~ llOlishOO, ShOUld at least neat. In the -basement ;~ttlb'en and dining room:. be slag worlt. Th~ as near fireproof .is \Fayettv!Ue Sept. 16, 1908. \I \\'ant to congratulate you on your SJllendid victory of the people and good government. neetady, SteW'al't 11; Scboh rle. Hugh- <>S 1, Stewarl 4; S<:huyl!o'r, .adsworth !; Seneca, Hughes :>; Ste en, first, WadswOJ:th 8; ·Ste1l'ben, se~ nd, Wads- worJ>h 7;··su1Iolk, first, Hughes 7; Suf- folk, second, Hughes· 5;1 Sullivan, Httghes 5; Tioga Hughes 5; Tioga. Hughe!;; 6; Tompkins, Hu~hes 6; Ul- .ster, Hughes 7, Wadswort~7; Warren HughPs 6: Washington, ughes 9; Wayne, HughE's 9; We.,tch stE\r Hugh- es. ~9;, V.'yoming, Hug>hPS 6; Yates, HnglH!S 4. Total, Hjlghes/827, Wmls· worth 151; StewaJ1: 31. lt'EPUBLICAN 'IIfKET SARATOGA. Sept. !16.-Horace While of Syracuse, nomfee for lieu- tenant governor, is a lawyer and has b~en state senaJtor from I syracuse for six consecu-tive terms tf bwo ye-a.rs each., He is 41 years ol?, a graduate ?! Cornell University afd a nephew of .Andrew D. White, f7rme,r Ameri- can ambassador to Getany. He Is now chairman of ·the S nate commit- tee on affairs of cities. It will be re111embered that when this matter wa~ tried before Judge Spencer and a jury in Johnstown last June, the pl:aintiff was nonsulted by the com·t aud this argument is on the appeal from' those findings. Highest price and Junk. A show goods. \J. W. HOOD, \Bishop A. :\1. E. Zion Church. attention •has beelt ventilation, heatiJtg The coll'tr-a.et fm• the 'With. the exception of 'been a:warded to CLASSIS OF 1\IONTGOMERY rh~lm]~son of Little Fal~s. prlee· is $27,600. With of the .beating plant is estim~ed at $30,0()0. · wlll 'be read\Y fQr oe<!u- 1, 1909. I .. l\IEETS AT SPRAKERS. The Classis of Montgomery held its a.nnual fall session Sept.~ 15 in the Reformed church at Sprakers. Tl;le meeting opened at 10 a. m. with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Edwin Hurley of the Second Syracuse Reformed church. Nearly all of the 33 churches of the Classis were represented. The most Important business of the day way the question of c.ompleting the . 1 organization of the Cortland Re- IJi From Every Qu~- formed churph, and a committee- con- n~l!lsl~g .the General Ap· slating of Rev. W. W. Kinney of Mo- hawk, Rev. W. N. P.Dailey of .Ams- Fept. 1i.,-Gov. Hughes . l~st nlg~ht fl\om liiu<l- w-here :he addressed Rensseluer' cojmtY or·. congratul;ltory from nll im1·ts teT;dam and Elder Marcellus ot the l\'lrst Church of Syracuse, was ap· pointe'! to visit Cortland, and in- stall the consistory elect, R!\v. J. F. Dabbs 'or St. Paul's church, Haven, 'having , a£cepted a call tet the Second Reformed church of Syra- cuse. Arrangements were made for sx~!lcusetl his installa,~ion, on Octqber 31. his Oharles H. Gaus, nfminated for state comptroller, is ma1or W: Albany, 68 years old, a Civil Waf veteran, and a leading druggist of Ajbany. Edward R. O'Malley, nominated for attorney general, 11as b1racticed Ia w In Buffalo piuce graduru -ing from Cor- nell. He' has been l'i y attoi\Iu:y of Buffalo and was a m,.n ber (}f the As- sembly In 1901 •and 1 02. He it> 45 years old.· The claim of· the plaintiff is that in• November, 1907·. Eugene War- field was riding with ReubE'n Hays in the town of Oppenheim. The men were seated on a hemlock board stretched between the front and rear axletrees of a lumber wagon which had no box. While they were passing along the road the defendant. Smith Schuyler, drove a ~pirited team of black colts up behind. Sqhuyler was intoxi- cated and 'tried to pass them and theY drove into the ditch. The horslo'S werE' running and the board upon which Wa~·flPld and Hays were sPa tell, brolte and tbE' formE\r's neck was dislocated, resulting in his dE'ath. This action was latPr brought by his father, as admluistrator, to recover ;?.: Samuel S. Koenig, n. mln<>e for sec- retary of state, is a lu.fyer, leader of the Sixth Assembly fllstrlct of New York, mem'ber of t Hl Republican vice president ty committee. damages. A salve good for anything wbere a salve can IH\ USE'd-tbat\s DeWit•t's Carbolized Witch Hazel SalvE\. It cleanses thoroujghly. keeps the pores ope>n and heala qulek!y. It is nominated for rveyo·r, wa.s a for anything wherp a salvl' is nPE'd- ep. It. C'Ools and soothes and is espe- cially good for piles. Wf> sell and recommend it. Sold bY all druggists. Dated, Sept. 8, 1908. GEO. C. BUTLIDR, Re~eree. Edward R. Hall, Attorney for-Plaintiff, Office and P. 0. Address, St. Johnsville, N. Y. ~~10t7 NOTICE TO CREDITQRs-In pursuance of ail order of Hon.: Jere- miah Keck, surrQ.gate of the County of Fulton, 'NOTICE is herebY· given accord~n,g to iaw, to all perSOJIB -hav- ·I·Iihla,ll~'cKeck., ~~~fJ,~t~~~ ing cla~ms or demands- against 1 h~I'Al~v~. Charles I. Gray, late of the town of Ephratah, ·said County, ·deceased, that they a.re required to e~hlbit the 11ame, with the V<luchers in suP· port thereof, to the subscriber, the sole executor of the last w111 and testament of the said deceased, at his place of transactlng business a,s such executor at the law office of A. C. Haughton, Esq., 142 w. Main street, Johnstown, in: said County, on or before the 23d of October, next. Dated April 20, 1908. HENRY A. GRA.Y, Executor, etc. A. C. HAUGHTON, Attorney for Execui:or, 14 2 W. Main street, . Johnstown, N. Y. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF New ·York, to PQ.uline Schule, Ken- zigen in Baden: Engelstrausse 274, Germany; William Myer, Pecatonica, ~ci appear Illinois; Christiana Zeigler, Ober- be tal;i:en ag1!.i~st; you buhletthal, Amt Buhl, Baden, Ger- the· relief ,demanded com;, many; Pauline Britsch, Karlsruhe, plaint: • ···t · , · • . Nelke,nstrasse 27, Germany; Alber- . Trial to ne )l.eld in t'ij.e county iX · tine Baumann, Main stveet, Sayer- Fulton. · ville, N. J.; Gustave Myers, West , Dated, Ma,rc}l '6th, 1908,_ · l :. Leyd~n. Lewis Co., N. Y.;· Louise 1 • A. g, H:t\;UGfi'.fON, Qrlffi.n, ·46 Eighth Ave., New York, ·1 Plaintiif's Attorney, · N. Y.; Charles Pringnitz, 5$) Nelson 1 Office and P.ostof!lce Addre~tl, ; street, Utica, N. Y.; Pauline James, 142 W. Main: St., ·.. • 43 Kanatenah, Utica, N. Y.; Anna , Johnstown, .Ne\\j York. · ,. · Schumacher, 4t/ Eighth Ave., New · j · York, N. Y.; Mary crow, 710 Gen- To Dorthy Soules, the above 1 natitil~. -· esee street, Utica, N. Y.;· Otto Mey- L defenda'!l:t.: .. , · .- er,' Martlnsburgh, Lewis Co., N. Y.; J'J;-~e foregoi~~ 'Summons liii ser.ve'\_4 ·' Adolf Meyer. 410 S. Broadway, Lex- upon you , bY .f'PJ:!Jllication, J,>.Ursuant _ ... ington, Ky.; Adelheld Weller, Con- tol·an order of,ifl'On. ]!dgal' Af _S.P.el).,- · · stableville, Lewis Co., N. Y.; Lena ce~. a justice 6f·the Suprem~ Coutt . ~ Kirk, 813 Groton street, Rome, of: the State of \Mew York; ,da;'ted 'tlfe~ ·, -, : N. Y.; Amelia Seelman, 606 Croton 2l)th day of June, 1908, and 1lled ' street, Rome, N. Y.; William O'Shea, w.tb, the complaint. in the· 41fice· of 618 Croton Street, Rome, N. Y.; Ed- tbe Clerk of the ,county of fFulton, ward O~Shea, 34 Waller Place, ai ,the city of JQ:llnstown,, New York. Bridgeport, Conn.; The Fidelity & A, C. ~UQHTON, , · ~ Deposit Co. of Maryland, Baltimore, · flain~Uf'S · AttorneYI ~ Md. . · I Office and Posto~ce Addr~s!'!, . Ybu and eaCh of you are hereby \. ,142 W. Main St., \ cited and required personally to ap- 9~0t7 Joh~stQWn. ·:N1w Yor~;. pear in the Surrogate's Court before our Surrogate of the County of Ful~ NQTICE TO CREDITO- S: In ton, at his office, in the city of Johns- pursuance of ·an -order of ii :.Je~. town, N. Y ., on the 19th day of OGJ- miah Keck, Surrogate of thp 1 doUJ).f.Y tober, 1908, at ten o'clock in tne of Fulton, NOTIPE is her~tiy giv~n forenoon of that day, then and there according to law, to all per~ns ~~~-v to attend the final judicial settlement tng claims or demands aga st. Wll- of the account of proceedings of Mar- Uam J. Creighton, late of a Tow;n gare.t Moyer, as administratrix of the <If Perth, said county, dece sed •. tpat goods, chattels and credits of Louis theY are required to ex\tibit t~e Meyer, deceased, and that if any of, same, with the vouchers i~ support e persons interested are under the thereof, to th·e ·aqbscriber~?l the atJ.- age of twenty-one years, they are ministrators of the goods.!- chatteJs required to aJ:lpear by their guardian and credits of the said deqeased,. at if they have one, or if they have ~heir t>tace of transacting b~iness as that theY appear and apply for :such administrators, at . ro. 14'5 to be appointed, or in the event street, ·CitY of Al!lsterdam, of their neglect or failure to do so. I County, on· t before a guardian will be appointed by the I of October, next. surrogate to represent and act for , Dated, Axrril 11th. 1908 them in the proceeding. . WILLIAM J. CREIG TON, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ALEXANDER MeFAl:f:L.A:ND, · We ha\\e caused the seal 4-26t26 Administrftors, et~. of office of said Surrogate · (L. S.) to be herem~\'<.? affixed. Wit- The annual me-eting of! the lot ness. J. Keck, . 'squire, sur- owners of tbe Johnstown Cemetepy rogate of our said county. association will be .held the o!fice 'at Johnstown, N. Y .• the of the county Fulton r 11th da)· of August, in the county, ,Johnstown, year of our Lord one thou- October 6th, 1908, at sand nine hundred and. for the purpose of eight. · place of c .. w. R()wles, J. KECK. office will expire. · Surrogate. Polls to remain open< Dated at Johnstown, tember lZth, 1908 •. CHARLES DudleY & Dennison. Attorneys for Administratrix, · The Peoples Bank Building, Johnstown, N. Y. 8-13t7 9-17t3
