{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, March 25, 1909, 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/sn88074736/1909-03-25/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-03-25/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-03-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-03-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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~TT~ OF LOCAL IN'l'EREST f TH,\T AR-E PRESENTED BJt} •. FORE TQ APPELiiATE DIVI·. SIO~ OF SlJPRE}JE CQURT. 1 ree •. : u scrr ers The/ following cases of looal inter- , • - ' ! Actual Cash Value, St.oo. est y;ere -ru'g1Ued Frlooy before the .. Appa*M.e ddv:is!on of I!Upreme c6urt I d. ' I at 'V)Ja.ny; 1 No, 2&.-Pea.rt Van, piadnt!tf-re-1 !!pon:dent, a.gt. George Madden, de· fendlll.nt-a.ppetl!a.nt. :J'hiis Is am appeal ' 1lrom:t1.at part of an otder entered h1l Jl'uitpn oounty, E'()l>ruary. 3, 1909, 1 'Wl!li\)h denied . motion. for judj1:mEmt · on >i 'pretended· eountett da.11n. Ploa.llt- ti'tf ·hr!J<llgiht th~ action, for an alleged (l()n~erslon o! •perfl(>nal pro])ertr sold und& ... eonditional contrl!l()t of sale. 'flte;.Llswer alleged a. ootaldng of such THE HAMILTON PATENT ADJUSTABLE_TENSION STEE Guarantee For 5 Years Given With SI-IEARS. The Manufacturer's Pair.' r The La.test and Most Useful , .1 perf:!~nal property bY the P'lalntU'f and a· n(m\'OO!Ilplliance W'Ebh !!he. Uen law, . The cutting edge on these Shears is indestructible and will never wear dull. They paper to a heavy horse blanket. Note the Patent 'l'ention Spring. It does away and everything from wet tissue entir(:}y. Eight inches in length. ' andi 'prays tor iJ;. judl);IJlent ~· $310. Argq~ •by Fra.nlt o·~~l:Ily- 11or· a.ppel· lantJ;; C .w; Sml!>h ·rOil' 1'8potrdent. . '. 'tl.i9. 56~ Luilll.rtJier Oo., re-, spoJ!ien:t, 18/&t. Jan:-ee .Y. F'ult9n et aJ., aPPelJa.nblc ~ IS an. 1111Jpeo.l' from a ~ J'listi-ce Van Klrll: ~Jl:\ll'l\ed - in Fttlton county, direc.tlng the'1'efor- 111!VId()n of a deed made by plailntilt flo tlhe defendant on QICCount of a m.u- {ual : mlstaJre, and a warding dame.get~ Jil·tlb.~ suni of $308.13 <tgtW/Ilst defend· -ant.' . The ddspute was \()ver property f~t8d a.t \da:Ii-a.di!. Ll/.ke, 1n tlb.e oolin~ ty Jr. Fulton. The orror was regard· iilg Ute. boundtllr1el!. Argued 'by B-Or- deJl.j E. Sm1th fur a1)pelian>t; Fred L. €laltroll !or Nl$POndent. 1\IBS. DAVID A. WELLS. • Elght.ilnch Patent :Tension Spring Shears The Shears being distributed by . the Republican are manufactured or ·the ver:sr highest >grade Electro-Car- r bon steel, perfectly tempered and heavily nic\tel plated on a highly polished surface. The patent ten- . sion spring takes up all the wear · on the ri\ret so that cutting edges I ' will ne.ver wear dull. A simple turn of the little thumb screw will I adjust the blades to cut any- ; thing from the thinnest and most 1 delicate fabric to the heaviest mate- ! rial. . Every woman who has had the / exasperating and trying experience I of attempting to cut with a dull pair ' READ,TIIJS GUi.wNitt : . - We gudran·tee .flie -II.Uality I\ • ~ ' . material and, .wotluilanship in . shears to be: .first-.cla.sll in. ev!ff,~ spect. 'fbat the t~nsioi;t sprin!l' Illes the usefulness or the sheal'S'· . \ does away with the necessity '<i~ sbar])eni:ilg. A P.rillted certift'cate \:ccompanles every' and colitabi~ the 4,oliow!ng. ~- Da.vid A. Welis, 13ged 76 :reyws. widow qt Da\V:!d A. Wells, died · ~~ot 1 ; her ·'home ~n Jahilstiown Sa.t· · of shears, will appreciate the value 1 of this new Invention. A turn of the thumb screw tightens or IO(~se:ns the bl~des. pair .of shea~s breaks or liec~6Ii~el! fective in ·any waY wlt!Pn tlve from the date, delivered it ., replaced wi~h a .new pair rr.ee.'~ · ulidiiiY momi.ng .at 10:25. The ~f!!e ·af death Vl'a:s emboHsm, f·rom How to· Oet a 1 air ofT ~i!:fu .Shle· had been a. sulferer for t\},k past y~T. In iM dea.th of Mrs. 'ff!l& JaliDStoWzi !~ one ot 'its h~t ~ me~.· *.· ncl one. of.' lts .. most ~<balbloe, dents.. She Wl.iS known to · · .· ~ . ryone ~n tf!ha,t ci,'W oa,nd by all · . 1.-To any new subscriber we will give one pair of Eight-Inch Patent Tension Shears with a years subscription in advance of $1.00. ' Subscription :pept. ! I li~o(!. m. the- gre&~ Rl).d •: . !fiem. l)unfu.g tll)e past ye!W ~ ill :wlll<idb., ,~e has ·tor U1e g'rea)ber pa.l\lt boeiJi ~~t in her .bed, Mr •nea.11J)l IUu! gnl.d\ 2.-To any old subscribe~'paying arrears and a year in advance, at $1.00, will re- ceive the above free premtum. Name 1 1 1 e e e I ·• I I I e e ••• et ~· •••••• If • FtJL±oN I I I ' ••••• !\ ••• fl. ......... . t ly taile¢ until th'ls mom!~, 'Wihen th ~ex' ·fa.mlly albout.lher 11he paet'fed , ' !loY· ' . . .--; Posto11lce ••••••• ·~ c.- •••••• :• •••••• f ••••••.•.• N. l ' .~ ./ Mrs. Wells w.at~·· ''!}orn in Johniltfo;·'OI\Il ... · . . ~1. 1832, a:nd ')]:a:d &l:w&ys been' Get Busy Now U You Want a Pair, as Our Supply is IJoyted • state which weekly you wish--cross out the one you do not ~snt. I . .I ·.I , , · i'elii\l'OO!t af 1fu&t city, Hw maiden ·:oa.me Wt!B Alld•a. G. Jo>hnooll.. She waa t11w ooughW. of George a.llld Fann1e Brooks John110n. She w.as ma.r.rreil · · irn Aprll, ~·185(}, to Hon. David A. Wells, one of Johnstown's • lln~t prominent business \YOU WILL HAY . . 1: ·• 1'0 I i•t>ollh aoolal!<y and in tlle 'bUSIIness ;'world. tn NovembOr, 1903, M~. Wells~~~~~ , 1 d~ed. MM. Wells was a woman very I .I ~IRS. WILLIAM WA.IW. : i t:on.d' ()f her 1 homp md her days of grea.test enjoyment were 'P'assed with tliif members of lher !ami•ly albcmt her. Mrs. WUUa'Ili Ward, aged ~9 years, ·: SI:te ident4led herself w!th no c~u!bs died .at the home of 'her parell!ts, Mr · : m' lodges but was a. very ea.rnest and 81 nd Mrs • .JOilm Mrunion, in·Johnstown, ccmsclenttous Qllrilltian woman. She e•ar.ty Sunday morning. The deceased was an attendant of 'llho Presbyteriiln bad ·been ilJ for some time and dooth cb.U>roh 'and until ·~er death prevented wlliS ·nOit unexpected. waa pr-esent at the greater share of Mrs. Ward wrus b£>rn in J1J!hnstown 11h:e serv.Ioos. 1n the eiroles of the and resided there untH her marriage chuwh sihe w~ a friend to one about e!i·ghteen monl!hs ago. She l!v- oall.. She w.a.s -always rea.dy and will·: ed In Glover&ville f<>r a; bout one year ing w answer to the eall of <tJhe afflict- and returned to hor home in J o'hlll£- ed, and tliJs cllau'l!l.Ctel\istlc coopledl town last year. Since she had l'esi<l.- Wiith her wnny -disposition, won for ed here. Mrs. Ward was a gmJduaJte ma:ny earnest and devoted friends, Of the J O>hnstown 'high school and a Who Will be ~rewtly grleved at hal' mem'ber of the Ladies' Aruciliary to death. the A. 0. H. and <the Da;ughters of .Mra. WeMs is survived by three Isabella. Mrs. Ward was also a mem- sons, Eleazer M. Wells, Namtan P. · ber of St. Patrick's churoo .and in its Wells. -d David A. Wells, Jr., all of cLrdel1 !mown w; a conSistent worker Johnstown; one daughter,. Mrs. J. D. \for (he camse. Oliver, of South Bend, Ind., also by Sihe is s'\lrvived, besides her bus- five gz.andchUdren, John E. Well;; of band, by her parents, three· sisters, Jolmstown, James Oliver, Jeseph Oli- the ll'!:lsses Katherine, Anna •and Ma'l\- ver, Gertrude W. Oliver and Katheu- ion Manion, oa.nd two brothers, ~<'ran ine Oliver, 'Bill of South Bend, InJ. · ·cis and Bernard Mani<>n, all of Johns- MRS. lliDGAR C. WILSON. Mrs. Edgar C. Wilson, aged 61 yean~, died at 4:45 o'c1ook Flriday a;!'ternoon ·lilt the Nathan LHtaul'r Hospital in. Gloversville. She bad been .il'l for the past five weeks. La$t F.rid.ay she was G'lierated upon, after wbioo cmn·plloations set in whiop:h could not be ()Vereome. Deceased ;is survived by lher husbanJd; o.ne daugjh- ter, MTS •. John. N Snell of Cwn<ajo- b>arie, and two son.s, Oluvrles E. ;of Gloversville •a.nd JObn T. of Nol\'l!!h- ville. I I MRS. GEORGE IL'lRIUS. I Mrs, George Hiarrls, aged ;:18, de~: ett :1Jer home in M'li>Y'field Frith~¥ morntng .a;t 1 ()'OJ.ock. The decea);ed town. The funeral .was held at St. Pat- rick's church un Wednesday morn- ing rut 10 o'clock. Interment was in &1:. Patl\lick's Cemetery. :\IRS. THOMAS ROBlXSON. 'Dhe AmS<ter{fam Sentinel says: Headache, Backache, Sideacb.e, A Wom-ont Feeling. was born 4n the Town of Day, Stt\a- . . These are eapeclal!ywomen's afllic- tog.a. oou. ll. ty. In 1886 she \W1aiS u lt- t10ns. ed dn ma:rrliage to· George Hwrri a.t . Th~y are caused by irregular work- Br<>ada.!bl~, an4 aiil!ce that time !has 1ng of some of the functions of the , •body. resided in MlaY'field. She was 1L ~m- ' .It is of the utmost importance to ber of the. MayfteHl Method•tst pis- ' every womnn to know that there is oopal ch'\lroll. :Beside het> •hnsb nd, i no medicine so valuable for her, eo ~he Is sul!Vlved. 'lly her father . ann , helpful, so strengthening, BS stepmo~he~·. Mi. ·:.nd M;rs. A~ner : • Lan~'S Family ,;Mosb.er, and one S'ISiter, M'i\!! E>d~'ll ~ M d t . o ... Imst.e.M, a._u of Northt~~mvton. . nn- i e lC~:Re ez<al wa.s held at the lllte ,. ome (called also l.ane•s Tea) Sdnd11y 'lilt t1 .a. m., and was Jlil'l-1 ThiB tonic-laXative i• a great blood v. a .. te . to 1•elatives .·.and.·· .lmm~<ddiate medicine and i8 the favorite rogulat- ftie!lds . fa.mtly, Rev. . G. . ing medic!ue of ul<l anil young. All druggists sell it in 60c. and . . · . < ~-:J:nti!l'llie):lt w ln · 25l>. pn~kages; the c~~t~y. · ~======::;::===~ Arehie Robin&on left last night f&r Oneonta, ·being called there by the d·e!llbh of ·his . m-ather, MTs. Thoma:s Robinson. Mrs. Robinson passed away Swturday morning ,wt; the home of her daug.hter, M:rs. · Franklin Kar- ker, at Oneonta. The dea<:!ased was 81 years old, the eause of death being gemema.l' debil'tty, she havlug been in poor hewlth for several ye~rs past. The deceased was born in Canada, and a~fter removing to this cmmtry, t(l){)k up iller residence in Central Brbdge, where she lived for 40 years. Her huslmnd died four years ago, and two years ago she took UIJl her resi- d·ence with ·her daughter in Oneonta. Besides tb:e daughter in Oneonta, she is survived by a sooond d1augJhter, Mrs. Sherman Oonover, of John;ft<>wn, and two sons, Arc<hie ROibinson, of otMs c-ity, and Albertus, of Central Btridge. Alice Burns, aged 2 yeaTS, daugh- ter of 'Mr. and Mrs. John Bt•rns, of No. H ~ Fon Claire street, d!e!l .Sun- d-ay momdng at 2 o'docll of menin- gitis. The funeral was 'held at 'llhc !aJte home H~is afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intermewt was in St. Patrick's Ceme- tery. MH~. ~IAR.GARJ<JT I<'IXKLE. The death of Mr!l. Margaret Finl<le - -··· .... ·-·----·---. -- SafluTdll.Y a:ttern.oon. She was the widow CJI! Rev. Hiram Shires, who died last June. Sile is survived by two s<>ns, Wall!L('e and Henry l?hires of this city; one daughter, Mrs. J. FranclsC>O of this dty. a !}roth- er, and nline grandolllldi'en. \ ~nss ANNA nE\vrrT. Miss Anna Dewitt, daughte1· of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dewitt. aged 34 years, died at the home Of her parents, a.bon~ five miles west of Jdh.nstown Mial'C'b 17 at 8 o'clock, after an illness of four weeks. ! ' D.; ,for.mer his work was much ap• preciated. About two years ago he resigne~ the pastor,ate of the local £hureh and since has been engaged in Evangelistic work, for the greater ipS:rt in the counties of Otsego, AI- . bany. MontgomerY and ;Fulton. The ma;ny friends of Rev. Mr. W•ade wher- ever -he •hes prel!Jehed, wi'll join ·in · wishing lllim •all suec€-Ss in t!he new :field ~f Ja,bor. IN SURROGATE'S COURT. Mark's Latheran Archibald Robertson and Joseph I • ' The deceased was well and favor- wlt11 hi~ fa.mLiy Herron, as executors of the last will ably known in the vicinity whBre she tirsday to Ri~hmand- aud testament of David Herron, lat\' lived, and was an attendant at the Dr. Wade 'will oc- of the town of Broadalbin, rendered Methodist church at North Bush. of the St.' Paul'lil a final accounting of -the proceedings She was also a member of the La- as such executors, and thereupon a dies' Aid Society of tl:iat church and to wbicb Dr. Wade decree was made, 'settling and allow- was very active in ch.nrch circles. of the best in the ing the same as filed and directing Besides her parents she leav<'s , former Synod, which was the distribution of the property. four sisters, Mrs. ,John Van Dyke of witb the New York Keck & Rogers attorneys. 111ayfield, 1\lrs. James Bump of l\lont- The last will and testament of Is- gomery county. and l\lis•c-s HPnrietta but up to datE'. aac Myers, late of the city of Glov- and Emma llewitt, who J\e;;id<> at te brick ai]Il an ex- ersviUP, was admitted to probate and homl'; al;;o thr<>e brothers, George, of modt>rn ;architec- lettt'rs testamentary were issued to Burton and Asa Dewitt, who live at ture. boasts ;of four Doris Mye1., his wife, the sole execu· !tome. churclJ(>s hnt: of th<>se St. Paul's is trix name in the said will. The funer,al was held at the ~PnPritlly recogn\zed as the strongest. Letters ·o( administration on the State is the opinion <:>! .Qoverrior Wlh1te, oa:;; exnr<\ssed· tim\~ •Jiund~ed Masons 4n 'Friday at t'he annual t'!ie m~mbcrs o{ tbe squar-e pa$ fmternity oof t!hlil!t ol:ty. ed. attenqaon >to the ·falct yeh.l\vhar~ are In the cltty .of two :lmtnd.r~d 'borutal m·u.x\l~iri!: OO:metfmes !more Wlher.e the oors ~o unpuni!lhed. · Suc')I a sitnat'ion is <le,Dl<~m.bi' the e,iGtreme. '&ere is no bQlt w!hat,c erime is !ni:rea$1ng Empii·e State. in. spite of· th 'York: lt'hat js being _done ill p:hj.ta:tJ.Vha-{)'Pic •and edl~ca:tlo:lial The malefa.Mors (7f hail'ml-ess .as the new-4>orn .Pared wi'tb. the danger . eonfton ts;\ us from ouor dassys. The sym•pa1Jhy or ~ . tenatit governor is •aJ1 \With 'the der~d man oand his ramHy - ·W.ith 'the coward who ta,kes .'life .. late home SaturdaY, aft<'rnoon at 2 The m<'mbership roll bears th<' name~ goods, ch,ttels and credits of Emily o'clock, Rev. Franklin \V. \VPI\d<'n of ovPr ~00 'lesid<'Uts and 'the com- c. Billingham, late of Gloversville, pastor of the 1\orth,)~ush M('thodlst 11!\lllity is a growing one. The deceasPd, were' issued to 1\iay Snow a drama>t.ie speech, e-lnquent church, officiating. lnternient was in strength of tlt<' church may he shown of Gloversville. on the ·pa.rt 0 •f the wtto;;aey PotPr\s Cemetery. h)· th<' faet that last Y<'ar while the ThP last wm and testament of dafe-nse, often move a jury Isaac Myers, late of the city of Gloy- ersvill<>, deeeased, were admitt<'d to probat<' and letters t<'stament~ry · unheeded. thereupon were issued to Doris Jiry-. non compos mentis ple.a is ers. his wift>, or the same city. In the matter of the estat<' j of James Doak, late of the town'; of SHOOTS C\AH. BRJ,;:\IWR. used ·in 1Jb\ -court room is
