{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, April 29, 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/sn88074736/1909-04-29/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-04-29/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-04-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-04-29/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ANGLERS WILl, SET Olil'T FOR ADJRQol\'DACKS ABOUT FIRST . OF .M.:\.Y-<)AroHING THE KING OF mE IJA.K.U!, / The fttst day of May many enthu· .siasjic anglers will be turning their facE!.s towa-rd the Adironda-ck region. In the counties. of Fulton, Clinton, ·Essex, Franklin, Hamilton, Lewis, Saratoga, St. Lawt:ence, Warren and Washington, and in •tbat portion of HerkUnei' county north of the M0o . hawk River, the season tor trout flsliin~ opens o\n May _1, 'and those who have' had experience with the speckled beauties in this section of· the State know that the best time · t~ catch them in the lakes Is just as soon as the lea goes out. As -a matter of fact, there are mauy lakes and· ponds which e.trord good fish• ing early in the season where it is . difficult to make any kind Of a catch after the water begins to warm up a little. . The word trout used In the game laws includes speckled trQut, brown trout, rainbow trout, red throat trout and brook trout. A good many brown trout have- been planted tn Oneida county waters, hence it is wen to reme'nl.ber this faat. The game laws provide that not more than 10 pounds of trout can be taken or transported lilt one time· and when transported the. owner must accom. pan:!' the fish. Trout taken iri. the . waters of this State can not be le· I aally sold. The season for taking lake trout begins May'· 1. SeGtion 10 8 of the' game law says that fish shall nqt be taken in fresh waters inhabited by trout el(Cept by ang- . • ling. \Angling\ means taking fish by hook anti line in hand or rod in hand;· or· if fr~>m a boat not exceed- ing two lines with o•· without rou to one person. How to Catch Them. There are various ways of taking ~rout, but the most-app.roved method· Is with a · light jointed rod, oiled- silk line,, multiplyhig_ reel and arti- ficial 11ie!!: The anglllr who has not cultivated the art of fiY•fi!lhing, no. matter how successful he may be tn · _catching trout, loses mlich of the pleasure which it is possible to de- rive from •the pastime. A knowledge of !ly-fis.bing impliee a 'good deal more than is apparent to the unln• · · i':iated. It Is possible by close ob• s-erv!!-tlon and stuqy for a ~rson Tffi'AAlHY, .-\PRTJ, 29, t90D. --- .. -. ··-. - . ................ 1 ................................................ ~ .. ree I IS u scrL ers o ·i.a···.·.-. '.•. . .. ~: ., / ~::> . ·- ,<; · .. 'o.-.·.· . . Actual Cash Valli~, --.00. {le_qd, . .lt fs .. Easy._to Ge-t a Pai.r. THE HAMILTON PATENT ADJUSTABLE TENSION STEEL SfiEARS. The Manufacturer's Guarantee For .5 Years Given With Every Pair. The Latest and no.st Useful The cutting edge on these Shears is in~estruetible and will never wear dull. They will cut anything. 'and everything from wet tissue . paper to a. heavy horse blanket. Note the Patent Tention Spring. It does away resharpening entirely. Eight inches in length. Etght•lneh Patent Tension Spring Shears ! READ TBJS. GUARANTEE· ' We guarantee the material ·and worH:m11,nshlp Jn shears to .. be ftrst-ciass in every spect. That the tension Stil'll:l&' n•m•'T\- bles the usefulness ot the. sliei!.t!i does away with the necessity tif sharpening. A Printed 1 certificate -accompaniee evert and contains the following. ''If . pair of eb.ea~ breaks ilr be01dii:El:ll · fective in any way Within ftYli The Shears being distributed by the Republican are manufactured or the very highest grade Etectro-Car- bon steel, petfikt!y tempered aud heavily nickel plated on a highly pol!shed surface. The patent ten- sion spring tak~s up all the wear on the rltret so that cutting edged will never wear dulL A simple turn of the little thumb screw will adjust the blades to cut any- thing from the thinnest and most delicate fabric to the heaviest mate- rial. Every woman who has bad the exasperating and trying experience of attempting to cut with a dull pair of shears, will appreciate the value of this new invention. A torn of the thumb screw Ughtens or loosens the blades. r~pla-ced with a new palr frn.'• How to Oet a Pair of Thes·e Shears, Free - • - -· > -·\ • - •• • - •• 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. 2.- TQ any old subscriber paying arrears and a year in advance, at Sl.OO, will re- ceive the above free premlUm. Get Busy Now if You Want a Pair, as Our Supply is Umited. 1.! REPUBLICAN, Johnstown. N. Y. Subsctfptton Dept. Enclosed please find $ •• , • • • tor • • • • • • :ve!lor's subscription t(l the Ft!I4'0N REPUBLICAN; BROADALBIN BEBALD. Jt, P. D • • • ••• • ••• • ••• • e'l ' N1111e ........ _, __ .., ____ -- -··---- Postollee ' •.••••• .-~-.. ..._.,.,.-- .. - .... , ... ,...._....,.~_·!1:.. Kindly state which weekly you wi!!h-eros!l out the one you do not want. who Is not an angler in any sense w I LL HAVE\ TO u a· . i~e:~~~;:~~::::~!~5L;~~~;h;~: L- yo· .. u.. . : . . . . _·. ·_ ' . ' ' . . . ._· . . ·.- ,, H:.. ;.~: ·_·. .. . ..• ' ·• .. _ _. >: given specimen is a brown hackle, n .. red ibis, white miller, coachman,·· royal coaahman, ,brown hen, green· · • ····~·················1·······~··~~·············1······· 1 • drake, black gmtt, professor, queen ,. ··---·--~----·-----···-------·······--,..-----~.......,__-~~----:-=--~~~~:-=~~~~~~~:::::::;::::~~ of the water, king o~ tile water, yel- low Sall1e, Parmachene Belle, Mon- treal or any one of a hundred other uncultivated, unsophisticated trout these brooks, if left undisturbed for I dlliler, and will, with his sister, oc- . varieties. It is not possible, how- ever, for a person to become so adept in fly casting -that he can at all times and under all circumstances place his flies on the exact spot and in precisely the right manner to bring results, or to acquire the so- caljed wrist-knack which is essential to properly hook a fish which has ris- . en to a fly. or to discover how to land a. big trout with light tackle, unless he has had actual experience in fishiil$ for the speckled beauties and· lots 'Dr it. In view of'tltese facts therefore, it is perhaps not surpris- ing that the succeesful fly fisherman derives a good deal of satisfaction from the knowledga and skill which he possesses in this line, for per force he has gained it by earn~st work and long practice. Furthermore, the pe_r- son who becomes expert in fly-cast- ing is apt to lose much of his en- thusiasm for other modes of fishing. !n unfrequented waters prefers the a few years, would de:velop lnt'o cupy it June 1. bait, and the rural people, whose sole something that was worth catching, The Rev. G. W. Woodall of Del- object in going fishing appears to be !lnd would run down into the deeper· mar visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey to catch fish. indulge them in their and broader waters where they would Shibley Tuesday. primitive taste for the worm. No furnish excellent sport for the an- The Rev. Mr. !llorey, another for- sportsman, however, w!ll use any- g!er. It Is confidently predicted that mer pastor of the ~1. E. church In thing but a fty, except he happens to this solution of the restocking prob-, this village, was the guest for several be alone.\ ably is the one which will eventually days of Mr. and llfrs. R. P. Neo!Hs. Some linscrupulous ·1\lethods. be adopted for the Adirondack dis- The Ladles' Aid Society will give Unfortunately there are other trict, at least, and the soone1· it is j a \Dutch supper\ in thE' Reformed methods, illegal ones, which are dolle the better. I church Friday evening, April. 30. adopted by some unscrupulous indl- Dr. F. L .Jansen of WednE\sday ac- viduals ror catching trout and great · U n U U U U U U U U U. U n :t :t U U , companied l\1r. and Mrs: Henry Mac- h!!4'0C is oft!'n made among the spec- s; _. ! Lachlan and their little son, Donald. Jrled beauties, especially when they :# FONDA NOTES ;t l to Albany, where the latter was suc- haYe gathered on the cold beds or ii:::::: U'i: :t:: U n n U U U U U: i cess fully operated upon by Dr. Vau- Sllring-holes, by the use of nets 1 • der Veer for the removal of diseased Oc ~ Edward Tobin was taken back to I bone fronl the knee. l\Trs. MacLach- grapples. spears and dynamite. . St. Mary's Hospital Monday for fur- 1 lan wt'll remat'n wt'th tho lt'ttle patt'ent casionally son1e miscteant resol'ts to -.:- u,e use of lime and thereby destroys ther treatment for rheumatism and . at the hospital for ten days or two all th.i fish lifE' in a ])rook. It is a heart trouble. 1 weeks longer before l>ri11ging him l\1r. and, Mrs. William Keary of :home. • source of congraulation, however~ I that there is JC>ss of this kind of work Berryville expect to move to the Mr. and l\lrs. R. Hodg(> will SpE>nd I\rancis Vedder house, corner of j · • • than ther\ was a fpw yE'ars ago ror the summe>r wtth III! s. Hodges par- . Railroad and South Centre streets I . l\l c . · th£· game vrot£\ctors k<'''l' pretty close 1 . ' ents. M1. and • rs. o1 n<\llllS Lot- now occurned by Wells Streeter. Mr. . . In fact 1 there are anglers who say if watc-h of things an <I tlw Jaw pro- . ndge, at thetr Pi<\asant home on tho . and l\!rs. Streeter are about to locate I · they can not take trout with their 1 Yi<1<'~ sev<>rP 1 ,coaltiPs fo1' takmg . . . western turnpikE'. files they will not catch them at all. If trout ilJ<'gally. At.t<'ntlon is called m l tJca. · The grocery store and mC'at mar- lllrs. U. ~1. Ausman left Thursday . . but these same individuals will be to the fact that It is illegal to \hut . . . : k<>t of F. S. Fntch<>r m the Burtch . . · . mornmg for a week's v1s1t with her · , th . rrhl 1 d VBlY hkely to tell YOU that they can I off the water in a pond or stream to 1 block an• liem~; 010u,_, Y c eane • t h ._ .· fl' 1 son, Herbert U. Ausman, and familv · . . 1 d ca c •• out Wlth tes whenever they I catch game· fish. . S t • · 'lpalnt<>d and varms 1e . . · at ara oga. can be captured tn any other legit!- At the present time one or the 'I ., M N il 1 d \V \ · . \ rs. ..,ae • c · €'1 re urne eu-, mate manner. I most common and most destruct1Vc d f • k A 1 . 0 . :t U U :t U U :n: U U U U :;;: U ;; ;; Th . . . . . nes ay rom r-;ew Yor t antic tty .. e1 e· lS one Other way of Jegttt• I practtc<>s resorte1l to by angle~s who d Phil d 1 hi ' . U •• lllS.tely catching trout and•that is bait \ignore' the law is the taking of trout. an , 1 Ta 8 • P pa. B 1 'l ft Tl ' !! ;\lA YFIELU. !! h , I . \ l's. ums . ow er e HITS- .. .. fls ing. h may be said, however, under six inches m length. Fortu- ;; U :t U U U U U:; U U :t U \' U ;; U h h day for Rensselaer, called there by t at t ere are many kinds or bait, 1 nately, the majority of anglers are Oharles Brmvn of Northampton uunns;n::nnu~==~~=# n u :; VAIL MILLS :t :: \ ceremony a.nd congratulations· a dain- ty and delicious wedding breakfast was served -by Caterer Wells of Glov· n u u u u = \ n \ ~ n n n n n # \ ersville, the bridal party being seated Mrs. Ed•ward Smi-th wa.s a Gl<>v- 'in the dining room, which was trim- ersvi!le visitor O'Ver Sund.a.y. •. med with smilax and carnatiilns. MT. and Mrs. Emerson Davis 0'( After the breakfast the bride left Gloversville spent Sunday with his to don her traveling suit, and ac- pareuts, :1/lr. and M.rs. Hl>wa.rd Davis. cording to the old tradition as she Mr.;. 'l'hompson of -Gioversvllle ascended the stairs, threw her bou- sopent Snnday with her daughter, Mrs. quet,_ which instead of being caught Claude Brown. by one of the waiting maids, fell in Miss Rose .Hays was a Gloversville a shower over the heads of all. The visitor Snnday. traveling suit was of white serge .J. Milson Peek returned to Shus- with a blaek pin stripe, with a waist han after s1~nding a few daY<~ with of white Iansdown with trimmings .J1is fwrher. i\lr. PeeK expects to re- of panella. her hat being a straw main in Shushan during the coming colored shape with trimmings in tht:l summe\. · shades of pan ella to match her Mrs. Ervin Baldwin. SIJlOOt Satur- waist. day •and. :;;unclay wiLh relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Sargent left amid a Glove-rsville. shower of good wishes. rice, old Ral·ph VosbnrgJh was a visitor in shoes and confetti· for an extended Amsterdam Sunday. wedding tour. 1\Ir, and Mrs. I<'red '\Varner and C. B. Chequer returned 'WedneSd411Y family spent Sunday with rel-atives night from Schenectady and Allbany, in ~leco. having aW~ndetl a meetinS. of the Earl Vail wao a G~ovC'rsvUle visi- Presbyt,. 1 ·y, to1· TnesdltY. The funeral of qrover Grennell Quit\ u number from lhls place was 'hPld thi& afternoon a.t two took adYantage of the speeial tl\'ain Rnnday and alitended confore1tce in U lovenwi 11 e. o'do<·k from the Wil!a.rd Honse, the homo of his san, Wi!lia.m H; Gren- nBll, in Ho!)P, ~rs. NetiROn Buyce;- wliil< Wednesd-a.y oat tJhe 'fiome of : P.llirker, do ~eld, was Wells today f,IYt burial, being 'held at Wells thds. at lbwo o;clock. The b~slness trip Miller, who left here :Friday, elude Norwalk, Conn., where. pects are bright for his latull1rtt'· good contract. Former Postmaster Charles G.- con and -wife returned FridaY . from Glens Falls, where they been spending the winter with daughter, Mrs. Allen Curtis. Mrl!. John A. Cole· bas Mrs. T. R. Kerr and aaull:llt.ei',,:J en, who have been spending winter at Saranac, arriYed day, and are stopping at the House. Henry Foote has secured 1he tract to build a house ft>r Mr. of St. Johnsville on the farm by the late William Proper. · building whieh has stood 011: east side of the road bas. been l\liss i\l~.rgwr\t Swol<e vlsibde r<>la- til'es in CHover·s,·il!e Sund-ar. )Jr. an<l Mrs. Timothy Burgess ~J,..nt part of last week vi><it\ng rela- tive~ in Hape Falls. OeVor€'st ~1\llN l<>rt l<'riday marn- down and the new house will i11g to pa~· his ~Pmi·a.nnual visit to cated nearer the corner. 1\lrs. HomPl' Hodder of old Broadwa;• and Herald Square. r:;rnest T(}Okf'l' of Schenectady, a ville, has been visiting at the· as that word may be counted on to I glad to Jive up to •the wise provision cover anythipg that is put on a hook !11 tbe statutes which prohibits catch- to allure a fish. The standard bait,, ing trout le~~ .... than six inch\\ long of course, is the angle worm · or as they .. appreciatP thP fac·t that if \barnyard hackle,\ as it is some-~ the little ones are_ spa1·ed thPY will times humorously styled, and most within a few years furnish goou anglers use it for taking trout as 1 sport. ~len who have had long ex- well aR many other ltinds of fisb, ! perience in trout fishing and in re- the illness of her sister, Mrs. Dem- arest. fol'mer resident of ·thi\ plmce, is vis- of her sister, Mrs. Charles DO,WIIind-': itmg in town. He expeots to play spent l•'richLY and Saturday with Jo- Mrs. E. G. Palmer spent the :XOR'l'H\\ILLJo:. ball in Buffalo this season. 11-lrs. J. S. Huestis and daughter, Anne, spent Wednesday with the Rev. and :'llrs. James Dean at Herki- mer. Tl_le funeral of Josiah Suits was h<'ld Thursday afternoon at his home on the Sand Flats. seph Benne~t and family. ernoon in Gloversville Friday. Ji\'ranf'l?g Whitak0r visited :\fr. and ---- 1\f..r. and Airs. A. s~banv'P of Al- Work was commenced F~lday l\lrs. D. s. Hartin or Glover,;ville a QuitE' the prPttiPSt weddin?; of thE' b·~nv afl'ived in town Thursday noon th h t I hi h ill 1 few days this w~!;. past season occurred Thursday at and. ext)eoted to leave her<> Frid-ay e new o e w c w rep a~ the spacious home of l\!r. and Mrs. afternoon. Mr. Schau,pop js the con-. Riverside Inn, which was burneii , Gladys J oohnston I~ visited friends . · the ground February 17 The new' rot cranberry Cre<>k. .John Wright Olmstead on Bridge tra,otor who l•a1d th-e macad[!Jm raad 1 . 1 b 1 • · ·, : j Rev. c. p, Anibal and wife of Lake street, when their third daughter, rrom ;o.;ortbv!1le to cb.apman's co 1 ·- hote Wll e arger and· more elabo.t~,, some. depending upon it entirely stocking streams are opening their and others alternating it with other eyes to the fact that the best and lures as c~ncUtions seem ,to render. surest way of improving the fishing f,dvlaable. Grasshoppers, crick£>ts. is to prevent the Slaughter of small f ' H 1 01 t d ate than the old structure. Placid, have been visl-tlnj:!; t'he for- •,mma a e ms ea: , was united in ners last summer. -a.nd was here 1Th1lil<- :\lrs. R. A. Schuyler. regent, and .. marriage to Edward Haynes Sar- ing art•angement.\ to move his rna- Stoddard has the contract. Mrs. H. H .• Dockstader, alternate mer's Rister, :\Irs. vharles.Snyder, Sr., Ch l D R ld f Gl •·hi k gent of Newburyport, Masa.. The chinery, havin·g secured a contract ar es · eyno 8 o overs• for 'Irs. Gershom B•nker, vice re- \ 9 wee-·· 'II II · t \ '\ -\ ~Premony was perfo·rm•d by the Rev. m\th tlte Sc·l1enec·tacl\ Stree-t RaLI~•-ay vt e was a ca er m own Fri<lay. Frances Bish<J,p has hi'Pn Pnter- • ,. ~ ,. white grubs, small pieces of salt fish, and it is believed that the time gent, are this week enjoying them- selves as delegates from the Caugh- . pork, minnows and other sm~~;ll fish . is not far distant when there will be or .pQrti(!ns of them are also utilized further legislation along this line. nawaga Chapter, at the n. A. R. ron- as bait fC!r trout, while oftentimes It all fishing In the small brook\ or ventlon at Washington. bla fish· are taken on artificial min· the Adirondack region could be stop- Miss Charlotte Burtch, who lias no\\itll. pea, the larger streams and Jakes be\n enjoying a short vacation at .In reterrin& to trou~t fiahltlg woUld ~e stocked wlth ·trout 1!1 tt•e her home II• this village, •·eturned 'Ch&tlea !liid1ey Warnef lla.ld: \lt natural way and in a far more satls- Wednesday to New York to J·esuu'\ ts welUt~I}}Vn tll11·t no person who te- factory manner than they possibly hE'r stu!llPs In musie. ' .. a. rds. hl~~. l'!lPU. til.tfOU. w .. lll ever k!ll a l could he even lhot\gl.l a.ll the r>r_o- \Vinnl<• Wagnf'r, l hP \10\llllar C] r\v- . trout. with -anything· )nit a tty. It re- duct of the State batchene~ was d1s- er for the ~'ulton County Coal Co .. . 'q11ire. !!;,so. m.& tr·.t._ning on the pa.r.t o. !,jtrl .. b .. u.ted .In these. waters. Th<> fin- has rentPd the houSP. on Hall road : titl}f~U,t 10,_ ta,ke to thla 'metlli;ld. !J:'he J gerling trout which now inhabit street belonging to Miss Alice Gar- , . \'\:· '._ .. ' ·'-~' taining bis sister, Mrs. Klng,.ley, of Clarence E. llliller, the beautiful and ('.ompany of Sr•lwnectady. Ihgaman's Mills, ·the P!L~t weE'l<. imprPssivP ring ceremon!' or thc> :\1',-~. o. A. Harrington ;~ jj.l at DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder c. E. Shaw. station agent, is tn.]\· ~lethotllst church b~\ng used. Tht> hPJ' lJOmt• on South :lola in stree-t. are j 1 ust what hyou need and , , . . shou d get rig t away for pain ing his vacation und has a sn·!Jstltute. I.Jrlde was iltlended I.Jy h~r sister, '!liP Hotel ::.iorthnllc Is lwlll?, \'Pllo· hack, bacltache, rheumatic :.\lr~. (.,'yntlt'la Pot!f'r of Ulo'\'psvllle llliss .!l!artba Hal .. Oltnstea<l, as Ill:t· vated allll u ;.<1·ea.r many new tlxr111·e:; II and ail urlnai'Y and bla. d.det tl'tlllilfP, I~ vlstling ~Irs. C!Jarl\s Child~ for a twu of honor and al~o ~la~t<>r Ura- ant! rnruisliing:; haYt· lw\n a!lll<:d 1o Thousands of people suffer ff!!W weehs. Lam Ollnst!!ad, a brother. a!l<l ~lbs 111.- t>llolcl'. ll<'Y and Blatldet· t:·ouble an-d · . kuow lt. They thmk It Is a i3. D. l:lrown ld\t Sat.urduy morning Llurutha Brawnell. a nleL\e or th.- 1lw rnn~ral ul' AliLh·ew P~llllulet'l' • t 1 fJ n't tak · • • 1 u s ra u. o e an)r 1\w Ulo .... ·ert·WillP on a llns-hlPtS!~ t1•ip. hr1d~. While Mr. :-\onnan R\rs~ell of 1 wa~ liPld ~•1 olle o'l'lrwl\ F't'itltt~ ~~Her-, Uet UeVVitt\:o; l{IdneY and .\miT'P\\.\ flolll'l11JP!•l~ h~m..; lJonght. the ~fiWbtll'YJJOrt, Mass., 1lPrl'ormPtl tlH' nonu frotn lht- 1·iturd1 at Ht\tJ-..on. 1 Ptll:l. Tll€',r are unti.septic i'a.rm latPly owtH-•t} by Ch;ull..,~ F\•rp;,u- dutit>s or thP b~Pst tuan. 'rhP hotut• H.PY_ UPol'gl· t\:. F't·a~t'l' j'hl~ 1' ·turn- ]Jroml,tly soothe the. }lain . ~Oil, who in turn ha..• hon,;ht tlhe ;o.;h'h- was <lPcoratPd for thP O!'ra~ion with ·,· P<l frono a ml'et.inp; nr th<' ~llJ , 11 ,. fail to insist upon De'Vitt's · ' ~ .j an<l B. 1!1-<lder Pills: W. e sell Io~· farm norlh of the village. Southern smilax. Following the J Presbytery. . sold by all dl'\igg·il!ts.
