{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, November 05, 1908, 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/sn88074736/1908-11-05/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-11-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-11-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-11-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
The younger set played but little part In the !Jerformance of Hal- lowe'en pranks this year. Their r vals, the older, more courageous {cowardly) and smarter (with an un- complimentary significance) class held full sway and being practically unmolested and relying on the dark- ness of Friday night to shadow thelr identlty, they started ·OUt on ! their crusade of damage and rutn. nearly every section of the town was ·Saturday night ~as t-he honored by their presence. Fun Is night grnerally obs~ved by fun and no one objects to a reaeon- r.eople and l!lljoyed ·as 'W('IJ ·by. able arnO\tnt, but when It Is carried er folk. When the darkness IJega n to~> so far as to cause damage to proper- gutber, proclaiming tlk- fa-ct that the ty, It Is hard tor an !ntell!gent, hard- time had eome when ghosts. wnnll:s working taxpayer to Jook with pleas- and goblins -could stalk albroacJ, play- ure or approval on the observance fng an the tears of poor mortlllls with of Hallowe'en. There Is more than Impunity, the fun began. one who works .much harder than In tbe olden days, Hallow~'en. or any member of the gang, who will the 1'est!val o-1 All Saints wa!' a gre11t pay a neat sum to put their property dAY and ilii ScoUaud, 1be <:er monies in shape. At the co~ner of l\!aln and r-11rt>Qok of a superstitions nat*e; tall:·! Bridge streets trat!!c was blocked by ing among the ru!Jtics tile for~ of ,in· an accumula.tion of wagons of all ll.'llntatlou,; to diseo\·er '\\'ho s ould be l styles and sizes. barrels, boxes and t.is or her p.artner in life. At this ad· many other things. This. for the -'l\ancetl age bowev('T tlie \s11~bk bus!- most part, was taken in good part ness\ .hns b..en given <Wer ~· o small and yet much property, such as robeS !toys, and Y{'Sterday the stree s of tile are still unaccounted for. city presented a sight strllll !' to the !lflsses Almeda and Jessie Miller eyelf of tlle ·passerby: StepsiWel'E' re- were in Gloversville on Saturday. :movea to unheard of pla~es! wagons William E. Smith, Edwin Res- front yards, f~?nces ~~·ere tom seguie. Ed. Roberts and Emellus d<nvn and: ln some places ltbe side· Roberts returned Saturday night rwaJks were tbid< with corn n~d beans. from a short bunting trip at Mud ,:which had •been thrown at the win· creek. dows of some house that hat?- been· se- . Miss Myra, Hull was among the le<>ted for the oilslau~nt. 'J:'he .Scot& vlstors to Glovel'l!ville. Saturday. lllkl these feate to 8npeJ;Dat~ral ag<>n- Kenneth Stille of Gloversville was des, but lf clost>IY looke()'·jnt it would a Sunday visitor In town, ~ne of ·the greatest , 'Probably be discovered. that the small The funeral of John Proper was aclb.ieve1ments. m the ,histo;y of foot- J:Jor was the cause of th<'S'f' fre;•kish held sunday afternoon at 1:30 from aca!!,emy was the Uhmg!, As <far as rs kn1J>Wn Po pnrticn- his late home on the Mountain Road team In outplay- )ar _qamage wus d·one, and 'ose wbo and was largely attended. · Bui'lai Ha.rv11r11 .a week ago, although •ull'ered for th~ most part t ol• thlJlg~ 1 was made in Prospect Hill cemetery a , and a long run. enabled ' good naturedly and ~terd.!jy began a in this village. Httrvard to tie the.score at 6-6. Har- hunt fM their rest prop!'rcyi. E. G. Palmer ha~ returned after vard did not slnlllP 1!-galnst the Navy . I an absence of several days in Hamll- but played gooq football. Her trou- ONLY COOliT.UL, WI:NE '\ND ton county. consisted i.n finding the middies CORD · r- William H. Lehman spent Sunday to play the game be~ter. The IAlB FOR l\l&SI. GOULJ). afternoon in Edinburg, his former i8 that the Navy !\as. finally\ · •home . • . ~~~f;~~~~j~l~n~~p~la;yi~n~g;~ football on a NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--jTestlmony Ray Hubbell was a Gloversv111e no longer · ex- es·l-culated to U:Pset the co7tention or called on saturday. of whtch the Howard CCould that •hls wlfe, Katber- Several large deer we-re .~een here few years·.ago ine Olemnwns Gould on frequent Q('· Saturday and, the town was filled 80 regu!arly; et.sions dmnk to ~e~ss and eondu~ted with returning hunters. The season , . .I closed Saturday. herself In an unseen11nglf manna·, was ol'fered her.e by tlljah W. :: :u::::::: :uuu: u:::: :i':ui ~ · ·8ells and :hi& daughter, 1U'jorie, 21 :: :: years. old, In conn('ction , <with l!r. :: KECK OENTER ;t G<>nid's suit for divotce.j :\lr. Sells ; #: :: :: :: :: 0: #: ;:':: :: :: #: #: :: :: ~ said he had frequently visited Mrs. Gould and she had ·been 11 guest at ibis Mrs. W:t!Uam Berry and daugJlter, I Mary, vistted Mlls. Earl Boo·kle Sat- ihome. He >had never seen Mrs. Gould I urday P.nd l;!unday. under ilhe >nflnence of llq 101' nor bud C'barles Bowel'S ~d .Nina -Mead of he ever seen ,her act otherwise tban i'l1 Fcrnda visited, Miss Mertle Mllliet· a 1 {1 Ilk . :\I' s ~~ Sunday. . ~ Y e \'ay. u;s ~ 8 >lOJ!a'nbor- Mrs. Cora Van•!'.teeniberg euif:ertain- ~ted her father. }Irs. . uJd never e-d Mr. •Ebnd Mrs. Geo-rge B. Cole of dra-nk more ~!Lan one cockJ'ta!l, a single JO'h'lls'bmvn Sunda.y. pint ot wi11e and two- cotdials at din- There wi,H he revival meetings at ~ , the home of S. W. Able commencing had ner, :\1~. Sells coutended. He said ~at Wediiesday evenin~. :-J'Ovember 4, be beheved ¥rs. Gould as a grmv- ~~tnd will be con;tlnne'd unt-il November ously wronged wo)lllan aqd •he wanted 13. The services will be condu-cted k· do all in bls powel' t+ aid Ill€!:' ·and )}y Rev. Clh-arles Minch of St'One Al'a- . · b~a. and Mr. M:llo E. Jm-don of Ohio put 'h('T rlght.•betore tihe · nbllc. wi>ll take c'ha.rge of the song' !le'rvices. IMiflS' ,Sells said that JW·hile on an Mrs. EmDlla Me.!l.d and d-a.ugllters, Mothers will not to be found c::'\'\'MI' of art. We've automobile tri·p slbe an!l/ ~:r:rs. Gould Lui-a. and Emma., speD!t SM11U!d'li-Y and stopped at Hatfford, ·wlhere Dustin ---~--·-•..i•·-·~~·---..,..+~~~~~~~~~r.'7..-.=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~n\~~~~:~~~~=-==:'\::~~~~~ Farnum, actor, 'W'as playing. ,SlJe 111nd season. . Pe~ Looks Strong. . Tba.t the Unlverelty of Penilayl- va.nia will give a good accounit of itself in the two · cha.~piotjship l\Uchtgan, an:d Co):nell by the 'work tliati the Blue has done to date, I The are the only' team tha.il bas been able to cross tlleir ~oatll!ne, though Gettysburg sc\)red w1th a1 field goal. The two\ games that suggest cons!derlloble ];lower hi Pennsylvania's attack were those against Brow.l. and the Indians. The Prov!detice elieven went down to a 12-0 deafeat an,\i\ the Indians were played to a standstill. 6.-6·. ln both of these games ;£>enn- sy1v.an!a played wit~out tne services of Keinath, one of the be>~t qll/arter- backs in the East. Furthermore. tbe Red and Blue 'depended solely upon straight football, )le!r maid went to ~ ~e play, 1but l llfi·s. Gould stayed at lhyme. Sibe told of a 'l'lsit to Phlladel·phll while J;'arn- um ·~as playing there ~nd of several · .meetings ·between Farn m and Mrs. GQUl~. AI'Wtlys, sl:)j> l! <1. t:b.ere 'W'1lB some otbet\ person .pre ent · ut the$e )lleetings. , W·hen, 'i\fr. NI(!OU •beg-a . bls cross-ex- .a:minatlon, IA>liJiS Sel.k d veloped Ill ·bad: memory on detai.ls. II~eve1.·. she re. m~mllel'ed kt when he and Mrs. , ~ Famum· ln artford, Mrs'. Goultl .llutl lun-ch with lm alone while w!tuess took a drive n 1 und the town.· Tbis coneluded the hf'rlng. ::\::::u::uuuuuu:::::::::: :: . + '* U BUSll\\E$S TRAN CTED ;. :: ' . :: U UT SURROGA~'S\ (lOURT :: · = #. ::n::::uu~::u:: u::uuu::. ·Sln<:e the lm~t re:Pryt <l'f Surrogate E\eck's proceedings: , 'Ilbe, last will and tMtament of Ralph Sextnn admi>tt to prolJ.ate and i~;tters testamentncy 1i r(! Issued ihe1•e. · OD to l'fary A. SE'Xton and Jam€'S S~x too, executors nmned In the \Will. Lett~rs Qf adminis tion upon the · goods, chattels .and c edits of Ernest Di-ckenson, late ot J<> Bf(li\Voll, deceas· ed, were issued to Mr y F. Dickenson, :his mother. Wllliam c. Mills atror. nt>Y. . . The last '\\;11 a.nd tl',tament of Sara'h Grlml's admitted to p~bate and l<'tters t-estamentary th<'rP.On Wf're issued to Lillie E. Grime!', sole executrix named in will. · Frd I.lm1s f arroll, attorney. 'l.'he Jast will and t ·stamE>ut of John H. Snell, l11tP o! Gl1'<'l'S'Mile, dec!'n.s- E'Cl admitted to p-r~h t<'. ani!. !P.ttel·~ NEW WORLD RECORD,· testamentary t~ereo we1'e l~sued to BU',J.' 11' WON'T STA~\D. Alice Snell. ;:ole ex tor named in the NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Johu J. will. ;\la.i<'t)die Joh ~ton, attorney. Flana-gan ·added a ·lralf i·nch 1 'to tJhe It, sixteen pound hammer thro.'l}'\ mark In t'he matter of f[P aj)p-lie3tlon of . yesterday '!lot the games{)~ the rJ!,Jesian l•ave to morr,>J~;e tl1e real esf'a.t<· au<l Athletic •assocl·a.tion at Fflizal;)eth, ~- J·N'sonal J:ll\(}P<'rt~· of IYN•<11'1.' H. l\fow- ~·· making a. ·flhro 1 w of 17 3 feet 7 .1-2 l'<':V JatP (11' thP eit~~ of GloYersville 1nohes. The mark will not sta.nd. · ' · · · ' hO'wever, ·a.s the thl\oW waj; ma.de <'ecl'nsed,·to pay d£>b s nnd funeral ex· fr1>m a. circle marked 'W'itlh w string F<\Uf'.!• li der1·ee w· s m:.de dire<>ting Instead of an iron hoop, ~nd was the di\l'osition hy S! IE> of the real e~· slig>l:\tly down hill. The renond is held t , by Matt McGr.ath, who mil>deflt In the ; tate and p<.>r\onal p1· Pt'J:tl' tu pay ~a1d Canad-ian championships 'in ~907. debts n·nd fun<·J'al ~·penses. Anulo S. Young! ve renllt'l'<'fl hN· finn! :accounting of ,lw pro<><>e(\iD!!:l' as t'X~utdx of the estnte ot' .I a me~ Younglove, late of bohn,.;town, and a f\n:al <leci·re entered/' s~tlling the same as filed. E<lwin' Iltylies attomey fot <\Xf'CUtl•h: and Hnrnwd D\ltlll!Y tot· b('lrs. Decree was m:u;te M~essing the transfer tall: u;pon the estate of David 1-IerJ.•on, late of tJ.' town o-f Broadal- !Jln. · 'rhi> lu~l wlll uri tt·~tamPnt fit f'harleff R. H<'Ustr, lnte of Bro11ihtl·, · hln, was admitted o prot.\te. Georse 8. IngTliam ~ Br klYll attoruor. I May Manton Patt~rns, 10\ as It ls t~is these \'\'\\\\'• representing lengths Underwear For Men, ' season of 1908-09 with a mueb ~la borate assortment of fur pieces and usual. Prudent people are buying now use of their furs at once !DIItea.d of wait- the ll!eather wm force them to PONY COATS demand tor Rus:sian Pony Coate so great Fortlma.tet'y we plac~ our ordet·s for early so as to bave a good full stock now, exelusiv9 styles. We are !howlnc all with collars of. self, Iypx and raccoon: tnen and· Children ' We want to impress upon you the fact that Jell Men's, Women's and Children's Under- wear, sell it in great quantities and are in a uo:•itll'on to sa'\'e you money on every dollar's worth you buy. We are big buyers and get big · and we .sell to you as we buy. Great care is taken by our underwear to produce g11.rments that will not gape, pucker, chafe wearer. Com~ort is assured. Men's separate cotton garments, from ...........•.... SOc to,$1.00 ;\fen's separate wool garments. from ............... 75c to $~.00 Men's Uu!ou suits .$1.25 to $8.50 WOMEN'S' KNIT SBA Women'8 separate cotton garments, from . . • . ••..•.• , • , . :Z5c to $1.00 Women's separate wool garments, ftom •..•• ._. ••••••.. 75c to $:11.00 Union suit$ ••••• ' ••• '115c to $4.00 AND SWEATERS We are showing our usual extensive lines of IW'n\'\'~ '1> Knit Goods, snell as Shawls, Fascin- at.ors, Newport Searls and Sweaters. Thei the best quality In machine and hand made pieces of silk, wool and Shelland fl~ss. Silk Scarfs ••••.•• $1.00 and $1.30 Silk Shawls ........ $1.00 to $:~.50 [l,as<'inator~ • • • • ....... 2.!!)c and oo·c Shawls .......... , •••• 2llc to $8.00 Sweaters in all the new models, at from •••••••••.• ljl2,215 w $4.25 I eooler tully: awakened .in the 1~1ci~fit,t1ajt~ . / .. of burning woo .. ; . , , I lldisDll!.~ th& lal'gest ass1~t~mej~t sets and has ever been -that eannot As soon 1 as you these days you are greejled fragrance Of oriental '\\\'u'm'\\· et powder.~ and toilet the collection of A. A .
