{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, June 24, 1909, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn88074736/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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::TAKEN .~,B~ACK' TO PRlSON Cfnootta and GulseJlfPI Ger- th.e tWo men convde>ted through ~!!~til' . 9f 'District Atto;I)ey · E .. H;anlies tor complicity in .of kUling WHUam E. Me- July 23, 1907, ha.Ve been · tQ D4.nnemora prlscm. · Jt.Wo, :pd~n~. whp have been ·at 'tibe counJ!.y jall'l, and w'ho a ' eem~af!loool esoa,.pe while to gave tes.fii!UOII\Y on ·t:he . lll!.e trl'!l,l of Frank Denatto, l11$t Sa.turda.y by a. jury aft- d~lared,by Justiee/l'l'PE!ncer ~t to 1191'Ve, lvtt Fonua. Tues- . l!l9'1'niq on trtlin No. 56 'l!'t · o'clooll;, in coorge Olf Slherilt ;J;l'~ett and · Howard Peny, of Ja.icra- :Al McGlaueli.Un, ~ as a deputy sheriff <tr~~ll4:llfer olf the pdsooers to <Where tlJ.ey wtll pass to rome. their viSit e.t tM oounty pleasant one, :ooth e1ror:eslied themselves as be- Wltib. the .pr<>!lp~t to their old. rou,tine. se<~n bY oa press r,epresenta- '~\i':. •. ~\'·- tl:le a,rriv~l of 'the tram .t_hem to Danfemot;n. in Am- 'bolth men wero in the best Gervasio when as>ked to a staJtement 11!1 regard to the ·wlt4.ch <featured the close of · Qf Frank Denah.to foc muT- GIRL THE YOUTH SHOULD :\lARRY. Unitarian :M.Inistel' Says Girls Sh9uld be Col\!panionable. i>nd $~.,.,thy, and Wlthal Lovable: to· Insure Hap- piness: In l\lalTled Lite. As the topi<: of his fourth a'lldrcss \The Ideals of the Mudern F'a.mily,\ Rev. E. A. Ru!lllball, 01f tho Unit·!llrian church, Rodhes'ter, N. Y., .ch-ose ,.The Glrl Th•at t.he Youth 'Should Marry.\ Mr. Rumballprefaced his dlscoo•rse up. Every girl owes lit to herself ' as well as tO tJhe fubllre to discard I the ugly contor.tlons that sava.ge 'fa.sJhions yet Impose (Ill women. · \Now It bas been eaill., tJhalt 'we • . derlv~our best les80ns; \hfu)t :!'rom .. what otJl,eors my ro llB, ibut trom wha.t their w.ords mruke us say to our- ~lves.' MY word Is just a;bout spak- ' en; a~l awaits your 'Wiard. This is no. sUJbjeot for d1etation of •duUes, for love. iQYs aside .a:ll ru,les, b<u•t. my hope is that fOtr us a1l the joys of love · shald bet ever!Mting joys, a.nd they · with the oommeDJt that more samnons cannot ba unless they are founded on on the ideals of ooui·tshlp miJght po&- .loveUnesa.of BPirit, on 1Jhe lovableness sibly do away w!lth the necestdt-y of so of cba.racter.\ moany on the evils of divorce. He next took up the view of some sehol- LIVERDIAN' IS ON •ars and ·authors that love is an tlllll· TRIAL FOR ASSAULT. sioo and a. hindrance to 1 a. truo liofo, cmng ToiBtol. as an exllJlDlple. The CANAJOHARIE, June 2 3.-The: Russtan, -the speaker sald, was un- trial of Daniel c. Shaperr'the well · a'ble tJG 'apprl1Ciate WhSit lcWe in tJbe knOWn nveryman Of tbiB village, who .. home mOOJns; his 001rly U.fe of ~loom- was arrested. on June 7th, upon the tlonsness and deooy:chery prevented finding of coroner F. D. Vickers,· Mm from fteing tne posslibiJity ot ·a. charging assault In th~}hird degree · spiritual Ufe ·pu-rifYing oand uopldlftln~ began yesterday mornlng at 10 all other -Te~ationa. Regarding mar-· o'clock bl!fore Justice (J; w. Wheel-· ·· rl.a!ge Mr. Rll!Dl'ba.l! said: er, of this vlllage, and a lo~jul'y. ~·· ·r~,···,. ..r.... .. • . .... , ,-;.. ~~ .. · -....,.. Bar Glassware 20 Per Cent Discount June Stock Redoei~no· Sale of China, Glass ...... ,.,.. All Housefurnlshlngs All Thls·Week N~ is the time to replenish your kitChen and 1ut'itisb your cottage at a great' savin~. GLASSWARE Heavy Tabla Tumblers, regular 3 9c, sale price •......•.• 17c doz. Thin Blown Tumblers, regular 60c, sale price ......... 87c doz. Thin Blown Etched Tumblers, regular 60c to 75c, sale price, at ............ , ............. - ............ 42c) doz. 4 piece Tea Set, Sugar, creamer, Spoon and Butter Dish. sale price . . . • • . . . ....•.....• ·. . •....• . · · · · · · · · · · .29o Assortment of 8c and lOc Vases, Sc Fruit, Salad, Sugar and Cream, llc Cake Plates, etc., sale price . . • . . . . . . . ..•..•.... 7~c DINNER SETS 100 pieces Voodrey China Dinner Set gold deeOTated, regular $12' sale price • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . ........ $6.75 English Underglaze Decorations, regular $11.00, sale price .. $6.50 English Underglaze Illuminated, regular $13. 7,5, sale price .. $8.'75 112 piece Border Decoration, gold traced, regular $17.00, sale price . . . .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . . .. ...... $12.50 Syracuae China, floral design, regular $15.00, sale price .•.•. $9.75 Haviland China Dinner Sets, considered cheap at $29.00, sale price ...................................... $18.1/S All other Dinner Sets ................•..... 20 per cent oft' Voodrey China, Bread and nutter Plates, regular lOc, sale price, at ....•••••••..•.•.......•• - ...•••••.•••.• ac each Assortment of Old W1llow Pattern of C'ups and 1'11\ucers, 'Bowls Plates; regular 12 'he, sale price •.• , •••••• , •••••• ,., , Import Sample line Of Japanese C.hlna at •. , ••.. 83 :l-8 per cent ·otf 1 () piece Decorat(>d Toilet Set, sale prlc~ • • • • ••••••••••••• 1.-ss' White roll edge Wash Bowl and Pitcher, sale price ••••• : • ••• 48c . All Fancy China .....•....... _ •. ·. . . • • •• , ••••• _. ••••. 14 oit Decorated Water Set and Lemonade Sets, sale price ••••• 67.c slit;.· German China. Salad Dishes, boautlfully deoorated, regular J.t.oo, ·' · sale price . .. . .. . .. • . .. . . . . .. . • . • • _, ...... , • , , . , 49c!c. . · Assortment of Best Gra;y Enamel Ware, consisting of Wash Bowl~. Dish ~ana, Covered Buckets, etc., etc., worth up to )l9c each, . choice . . . . . . . ..•. ~ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • .• · • .: .••••. 9c· ·:- Limit on some, one to each customer. Copper Nickel Tea and Co !tee Pots, 4, 5 and 6 pints, while they·. la~t . • • • • . . . . • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••.••• 49C Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, sale ................ ' •••.•••. , . 83c- set ·. Wash Boilers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • . , ..••. 8Dc, 98c, ·$_1.2$ Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer attachme!lt. while they· la,st, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....•.••••..••.. 39c. li9c an4 ·69e each: Best House Brooms, sale price ......... , ••••. ··: •. ;. ,~:· .. 2-:e .. A few J?oors and Window Screens at greatly reduced· prices. . 10 to 33 1-s per cent Discount on Honse F!urmJ>hlngs, Pmor .~·, Oil Lamps/ ll'anc:r. J;Jaskets, Jarllinleres, ·etc., etc, ,. The Weed & Willoughby Co. ••More hlruppiness and m:Jsky are Distr~ct Attorney Hardies, of Amster- Wl\apped up .tn tiMG one ilranl!aiCtdon dam, appea1\1! in behalf of the people than .any Cit'her U(pOn whlth e. man 1s and Attorney N. J. Hetrick, of this permitted· to dootde. The ilro• in village, for the defendant. Mr. Shap- .. Aesop's fruble had a. ·grerut fOnd.nees er's arrest arises out of the pecu- ··~::::::::::::::::=!!:::~~~~~~~!!!!!=!!!!~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~=:~~!!!!~~~~ for water, Wt<>th~ 'W'!ll'e ntlt di&WIM!Id ··lia.r circumstances of having struck· 1 to jump i11to the wen, b<looa<U&& they ·an abu•ive employe, who, when BROADALBIN'. pu@l(llstlc etrort on George R'U~, a. Miss Jessie Slhaw ·has returned to'' .Cookln. ~ Onions, 6 cants ~. r Ib .•. could n'l>t get out again. B·ut many Jlnocked down, hit his head upon residant of -thie ·PliiiOO, and 'tl!le plain- her home wt BIN'kel\Ville. Radi!lhea, z':buncher; 6 cents. young peopl~ have less ~so tllva.n the concrete eldewalk with such :J. W. Cleveland and/Hugh Cleve- tift lin the ease. ,The a.l!Ja.ir OOOUJrTed Frien. ds from u:·h:, place attendoediFlo~r. $i.90 and $1.9.6 pet S?clc. ... _ ~ ~• \\' •C r1 J D ... ., Rye Flour, $1.50 per sack; 3 ;t-2 ·the fr.oga. tol'ce IIIB- to produce a. cerebral heltl- land transacted business in Glovers- Ia.at FI\l:dll!.y night .nE!Qr the J.'llnk. \\\\ .uooruu \L es , a.us, .. r., cents per pound. \1'he modern girl that the YoUth is orrh&i\e eufllclent to Clluae dea.th. The v!lle Monday. Mli!S OliVIe Sb'oe<OOI of Utdca. spoot at Gloversv:I,He SUI\lda;y. Indian Meal, s cents per poull,!l, aske'll to maTI'y is •a very dlirerent dead man's n&me waa Michael Ry- Ralph Bradford went to Glovera- Sunda.y w:lth ·her 1brot!her, William .Min$. Will'lam n. Atty has retu'l'ned Graham Flou,r,. 3 cents per poun~. creature from the S'irl at a .few d~ an, of Milford, .Mast!., who came to ville Monday morning for a short vl11- Stroebel. boone after visioblng her daugib,ter, Fresh :Elggs frQm the far~ns are w!)tth --' d \'~t 2 5 cents pet dozen. eaAes ago. TbJS wuder scope an \\- this village, eomewhat like a hobo, it with friends. M~ss HJ&tllie Flry at :Maroud, IO!W'a., Mrs. EldWia.~ Vosburgh. Butter, 30 and 33 cents P.er ·tititmd . ter posdtion of women In gelli&r8Jl have and fol\lnd work at the livery kept by E. D. James Is spending a few days is mltlng lier grand.'P'IIoreD.ts. Mlr. 'Mid J. n. Wh•t>aker Is the guest of ~- Cheese, 17 cents per pound, for fuli given to her an incr~ed ind!v.ld· :Mr .. Slilaper. After his death rela- In Gloversville on business. Mil's. W. H. Fry. and Mrs. John H. George. cream •. uality. She eannot hel'P lllo.vlii!J a; tives were communicated with, but Mr. and Mrs. WUliiiLm P . .Judson Frank Jolmson of Gdou-cester, Andrew J. LliiW;ence visiting Wh~at, $1.?0 per btJshel, 1 vital interest in the he~a:litJh of t.he none has \Seemed sufficiently Inter- w. ere the guests of friends in Johns- Mass., wa;s a guest Sundiay a.t . the friends in town over Sundav. · I nra. • $1.6a per 101) POlJnds. · ,- . ' Oat Straw, 70 cents per 100 pounds. city, the conduct of the &chooils. · In eated to come here and bia remains town Monday. lwme of ·Mor. em.d Mm: Fmnk L. Ba.r- Elnmr. Sta,i'l\S was a GloversviHe; Corn, $1.00 per bushel. · · ma.ny insta~ these thingw :nroAil wer• burled by the village. Miss JJelle nenedict and Miss ker. visitor Sunday. Buekwheat, $1 .pot bushel. nwre to her t.haJil does t\1~ ~ge- +aorena Babbitt of Gloversvme and Mr. a,nd Mrs. ReJ.d ot U'tioa are Oats, 75 cents per bushel. ment of aldlbcllen. Wh:a.tever IKliCOOtY 0.,.,._..,. ........,. p·Y .ocomE\' FELL. Mrs. Roger Emerson or Schenectady vis• .. 1 ·ng .ot th~ lhoma ~-- u- •. on·\ Mrs. - tl Cracked Corn, $1.75 per 100 pounds. • • ......... ;&QZJ .ua,.,.... ..... •J!\ ~ .~ ~ UL ..... -\ vompensa .. ,.. Hay Baled, so· cents per 100.pollnds. stands for, she feels tha.t ih& llhM'es were the guests of Miss Ida. M. E. G. Palmer. ..I must bave an Iron bedstead,'' de- Alf If ~ 10 O\ with tlhe y\Ollng m()U ib:l obl~~·- LITTLE ~ALLS, June Z3.-A Bowne Sunday. Mr. and MT&. G. L. HOward 0! clared a tourist at an Inn. Ti:oth.t.~ $i. 70 • 1 \In ViE!!W at these thi'llp, the. C8111116. . thin\ happe. ned in police court Mon- Geor\e Stever and Roy Speneer J h\\' \Sir answered Boniface, ·'1 aru sor- Mammoth and Medium Ciover, \I d \ Pla.inft,eld, N. · ., are nOlW at t .,,r ry thl!re ain't a &Ingle iron bedstead In $7 r;o · of. ~oman &u~ge is inovltaiu e '8Jl day fternoon that cau11ed cold chillB w~re among the Gloversviile visitors summt>r home on South Mai'Il street. the 'ouse. But you will flild the ::!!..:· · · • 1 h ld control d fr thl ill M d Alskye, uo.o·o. every young ma.n s 011 so to rup. own the back of many of om Jl v age on ay. Miss Eliza.belth ScOOupp of Glovers-- tresses very nice and •ard, strr'-Lon· Seed oats, '10 to 75 cents. his 'ideals that, the gil~ <that he. aba1'1 the ~~ndant•. Tile room wa,s filled Miss Alice Finch, ·who has been ville IB.nd M'1ss Ml!l4'S~M\e~ Case of 4'1on Tit· Bits. Canada Field Peas, $1. 7 0 to fl, 76. marry shall not 'bl'li~.ea.l'b' oollifn· with PCililh resident&; who were prea- teaching In Granville. has returned Johnsoown we-e sunoo.'Y v:lslltors oat Corn for Ensilage, $1.20 to $1;25.. ilion to 'blis 1toone beoau~ he ~·.to ent when two of their countrYmen to her home in this village for the \'\6 h~~~ ~· 'MT. ,.,.,,d u.~.s T ·-- s. A-'- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o. 0 0.,.. co 0 Barley, $l.OO. ' - ·\u\\' -- vL -.- ~- ~ .... o· . . v 0 La.wn. Grass See. d., .lOc per 'Pactag-.e .• 11Ge th~t a 'Wi!o JU001!18 'lll'Ol'e !Jil41l a were being examined on & oharge of summer vacation. b3il. I h . . '- 0 .JOHNSTOWN MARKET. o Brown Middlings, $->.20 per ~no kitchen maid. But we need to ·~Md lllliii&Ulting .Jennie Donein. In the Mrs. Denton Smith and Miss Helen H. J, C&l'penter of .Mbe.ny a.nd son, 0 . . 0 1 pounds; $1.65 for 100 pound1.·_ . ' ag.a;inst the oplnl911 the.~ If the girl midat of the examination there was Smith were. Gloversville visitors Mon- Woi'\Lgh!t, apeiilt ·Sundey with relatlvet~ 0 0 o 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 o 0 · Flour Middlings, $JIA;o per ·200 that the ~tth should m~ ~ .,IIU!f• a repor.t and a falling of aomethlng day. tn · · pounds; p.70 per 100 pounds, town. Following are the latest quotatlona Gluten, $1.&0 per 100 pounds, . fl'8¥i&t, all ·k4n~ ot do'llleetm l,li'Oib•. Jookil!lS like volcanic material. A J3YTOD Chapman haB secured a po- ¥ra. c. :J. Robinson apoJJJt f!Jhe d'IQ' to the retailer in the markets of 1 Field and Gra.s.s Seeds, by the bushel. lems are orealted' lf tll,ese ~ alll'Y .panic: ruab: for the door resulted. sltion as clerk tn W. A. Ferguson'& in Gloversville on Sa.1mrda.y. Johnstown: op4tl~n. on ma.tt:ers in gen- · Qked ror e.n e~on !th:e 'Closing te;aroure of ..,;;;o.l~·~···l..f.... he wd:, \'lba.t was . . . . I wl$ :w:hen 1 was tried t:hat !lll\e rellilly iroublesame, I ehpuld. The pollee were soon able to restore groeery •tore. Mr . .a,nd 'Mrs. c. B .. Ohequer retu=- say tha.t he ere~a.te<l t!hem by hda own quiet and.lt was found that the plas- Mrs . .D. D. Crouse and Mra. Benja- etl Mond31Y from a short visit ~n GlOIV· · fooll:ah and oal'bltJ~a.rY IJI.Otdone of W'hat ter an the ceiling bad fa,llen and min Sa.nford W!lre the guests of ersvllle. he eaRs the VIIOD;L&n'e place. but few in the room had escaped friends in this VIcinity. Asparagus, 25 cents per bunch. Celery, 12 to 13 cents ~ bunch, vary scarce . nutter }Jeans, 10 cents per p'ound. Beans, string, 8 cents per lb., 10 \On the ottier ha.nd:; if the .girl from under it. It was some time be- Mlsa Jessie Clevela.nd of the Al- for · I iwou1l4 ·be Wlallk1ng the s.'treetlil goes into IIUIIlTi<aJge in a. higlli-hallllded tore orll.er could be restorecl and bany Normal College Is home IA~ilr¢am 'tod&Y ~!llald. Olf ,being manner, dec~ ot.hialt n(IIW ahe, JU4ge Stafford atarted the examina- the summer vacation. shou;ld have tall the clothe& she de- tton again. John Wlcnuroski and Miss Adelyn Harria left Monday sires, tlhe sa.tt1e trOUII:l'le, oomes. ·You Wront1 Wonhortomak were two night. for a few days' visit with rela- all eee what 1e wronog in llli1Ch mlli0018 young Polish, fellows who boarded Uvea in Gloversvllle. VAIL MILlB. Mdss Nettie AJl.ibal Is tJhoe guest of her td&t.er, M'l'lll. Ed'Win SDllilth. cents quart. Pieplant, 5 cents each. __ • Tomatoes, 8 cents per pound. New Cabbages, 4 cents per pound. Spinach, 25 cents per peck. Lettuce, 20 cents per lb. Fresh water fish make very little show in the market this week, lmll- heads being aboUt a.ll, at 18 cantil per pouD!l. but It is fuli to ~bund~nce with fresh caught ile~ fish of numer- ous des~rable va.rietiell, thus: . < Roe Shad, so cents to u.oo .. Bluefish anq Native, Mackerel. 18 .\ cents per pound. .J3ru:tlett aJJJd hili! charges to &rrtve in the prillOn otown · '¥'1Eii!Clay 'llltternoO'Ii: l.nl!media.te- . !l1;temx•t was 'made to set fire to dun;i'Thg SuUiday night. A !llbseTved: a fire in an out- . at 'IJhe ·rea.r of and adjoining :hotel, lllllld &woceeded in putJIJLng blaze. A iew mQnutes later E>qeeJcvEd <>11e of the old residents ·, j)lMe, a w'eM knoiWll cittzen, a;. quamtity of kerosene against wall of >the ho~el IMld sl)lt ft. An ef[ ort will be m~~Jde ;j:,o l.et)ln•IP..e the salllity 'f the -offender, h&B been placed in custody. EPBRATAH. and M:rs. Elija.h Al~en olf Gloov- Sipent Saturday and Sunday guest of his brother, Alfred 8Jnd :tallll1Jy. Due!!lEn' of St. Johnsvi•lle. SJPent 1n town. -4oove is not tllen; The lllllll. WhOse at 7 3 West Main lltreet. Recently 1 Edward Fowler of Hagaman waa 'cott(}uet ah~s that he 'W'!U try to g& Jennie Donein came there to board. a nroadalbln visitor Monday. all the work a.nd 'Ple\!81ll'e he cam · Su~day the two thought it would be Miss Lassie Lee spent MOnday in ~om the woonau, .aad t11~ ·'WODI&D 'Who a. .gQOd jOkl) U they could kiss her. Gloversville. tries to ge;t alil. t~e money and l~lsuore Jennie put ll.P a strong fight but Dr. Arthur Hagedorn of Gloven- . &he can from the miLU 811'e botlh in was not successful as the boys did ville called on friends in town Mon- Mll. Love .gtvi!S, 811ld\~n~y hate has kiss her. But she had then arrested day • such demandiDJg'S. for assault in the third degree and The following were the judges at \The con'Btalllt care thlat tove en- the;y paid fines of $10. the prize speaking contest Monday •genders, the one for the other, cre- ates a beaUJti:rul aJb111osphere. The thought for £111JCh I! -not the sa.me. MAYFIELD. The young m8Jil W\111 remem'bar hOIW Miss Frank Christie cf Glovers- the girl, even if she 1>e U!p-t1J-Cl8.1te, ville visited her friend, j\frs. Charles will be led by iber love to give up 13. H. La Rowe, a few days this week. great ,dea.l :tor !Mm. There wiH 'be Harry Bennett, Jr., of Amsterdam, more tM her to ·gjve U•P th~n for him. Vif5itec!. his uncle, Joseph Bennett It is not a maitt~r t<} lnstn>trot ~rfle and family, this week Saturday and Utpon, for love takes eare of it. There Sunday. is nothing tlllait &ut'IPaltses the lll'Ve Tuesday the Mayfield school pic- of womra.n, and if Vhe youn'g man's nlc was held at DeGolyer's grove. love is also tl\\le he wUI see to it that About 200 were In attendance. Many no unnecessary oa1'El, no dT'Udgery other districts also united. shaH be her!! ltiha.t he <llLUnot more Mrs. Julia Rice of Cha.tteango has th'a11 slhare vi'!Jth her. Thar~ore, the been visiting Mrs. Mary M. LaRowe. night: Hon. Frank C. Wood, Record- er Majendie Johnston and Rev. A, D. Angell, all of Gloversville. Ernest Lse, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Lee of this town, was united in marriage to Miss Eva Girard of Balt.o ston, in Schenectady, at 8 o'clock Saturday night. E. LeGrande Beers of Brooklyn, together with his chauffeur, Elmer Lasher, arrived in town Monday night, having driven his car from, Hartford, Conn. NORTHVIIiLE. first and greatest, and perb:alps onay Born, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Da- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hea.th '!llild reqndsite for the girl that till& Y'Ollth vlson on Tuesday, a son, weight da.ughter, Helen, tra.ve returned from should matrry Is, tbia.t she loves and 10 ¥.! pounds. a visit at Syracuse, amd !lll'e now ls loved. Mrs. Mary Hartin has been visiting spending •a ·few wooks ·at Lake P~<OO.S- \If I we.re asked the degrees or relatives for a few d&ya. ant. Mr. a.n>d Mrs, Dudley Pulver, impartance in the varied quwUtie!> Rev. J. Dyke returned from his Wlho ®ccom·panied them on the north- that youn.g men seek 1n yowng wo- vacation trip. He visited at Utica, ern trip, h•aV'e returned home. men,, I should 'P~&ee them In thlfl or- Oneida, Clyde, N. Y., and Grand M•lss IMrurtha Cole was h'ome over d:er: First, ~ ask th•at she be ~. Rapids, Grand Haven and Spring Sunday from Mayfield, tW'hen·e she at- and it good, to me she 1s bewut!ful. Lake, Michigan. He also traversed tJended the wedding of her aunt, M'!ss I do not wish to say aught agll)lnst Lake Erie bY'' steamer, and visited M.ahel Ferguson, to FIOY·d D. Arnold physical tboouty. Its chia.rm •and jQ'Y Niagara Falls. Next Sunday morn- crf Vhls place. are too wonderful for us to dlspall'a,ge l:ng his sermon will Include a rela- :\ir. a.ud M.rs. Robert Bwwnell re- it; •but to 'be ·pla:ced first, the roundl8.~ tlon of his vacation experiences and ·tu.rued Monday night from their wed- tiou must he in character. M;any O•bservatlons. Las Sunday his morn- <ting trl•p. g>irla Jearn too late that men who are lng's discourse dealt with human Henry Sisson has resigned his po-- worth mwrry'Lng require somE>thlng thought power, and In the evening a si'tlon at the \God's Messenger\ of- deeper than physical ·boo.uty. The union service was held on \Temper- lice. best men want a ·bea.urty that shall ance.u J.o'hn T. Moore spent Sund.ay with last, and a 'be111utlful dharl!lcter is the Mr. and Mrs. George Ba.rker spent •his flami.!y a:t Hagaman. omy t'Mng tlml.t I kn<>w 'that wlH ¥ive Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and ;\lot·. arud Mrs. Loon R Ani•bal wnd sweetness and loveliness to the Jii\:ce. Mrs. JoleP4 Betler. ct.aug.hter, Jo.aphlne, and Charles \Sellon!d I would ~k for a. eom- The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Kltalpp left Monday for a few ·days panlon In intelligence, one a.ble to attf;'nded the Broadalbin Memorial sojou,rn at Lake Pleasant. llv<01 my Jlfe wi•th me. I have se&n service last Sunday· MI!!S Cl,ara Ke,.ted ha.s resigned her Mr. and Mrs. Orner Mead and tho homes of good men made wretc:h- !J'(}l!Vbton at ·Uhe store of R. G. DeWuLt daughter, Freda, were guests of Mr. MloLaughl~n spent .Sunday ed because the Woman's GIJhera and ;j9Jmstown. He was allCOmpanied tile man's sphere have bee-n distinct. . 'bY !hils da.ll!ghter-in-law, Mrs. A good dewl of the joy o! mamed d & Uo. an Mrs. E. B. Hathaway, Sunday. Epworth League convention held Al•mond \V·a.deworth of Atchison, Kam;as, is visbtiug his mother, Mrs. Thurs,day in the M. E. chnr<'h. Lrdla Wadsworth. Mr. \Va.dsworlh 1<1eLaug!hlin. . life lies in eompanionship. Anua Snell 'and Mrs. AmeJ,ia \'I bhinl' that the third thln.g girls EffiE\ Parker has bPguu boarding at the home of Mr. and l\Jrs. Frank R. Hartin. Nellis spent Tuesd,ay in Glov. ·shou·ld ,desire for themselves Is Sitterly awd Seymour A. · Thursd·a.y •and Fl'11d:ay in he>a;lth and the Industry thrut brings MTs. Joseph Colen of Jonnstown is it •a:n<l l<oop~ l<t. Although clV'Illza- vlsiil.ng her sister, Mrs. Jo'rank Sny- tlon has ci.Q.ne mu~h fur the devel~- ' dt>r. ment of Womanhood In physical strength, slle is yet the infel\ior of a . squa.w ·of tlhe !foroot wigwam. The. Kitty-Mrs. 'Carlel~b t!linlfs her son , IHnrry ts the snit of the earth. Jnnet . ma.11. has .. th-rown away ·J:.!s fBia!thers -W~l, I. can't .,ee ~by. 1 think he Is Mld paint, the signs C1t his SllN~,, about··~e ~shet~t thing 1 &Ver met.- llut tb~ wome11 ha.ve gath&Nd them • LippinCott'•· wa.:; for1nal1y ot' ·this phuc'e and le.ft hHe 4:1 ~·ears ago. T. R Ke1'!' .IL!IS bel'll vi~lthlg hi~ f~<bmily it1 t•hi\ 1)la0e. H'inoo :\•u.than, fa.Tniliady 1\.nown as \Happy .!!Jl--€1Ht'Ploye at the Pines skati·ng rink. •mppearetl ·befo1·e Justliee o,f llhe Peace E. c. Rcrberts Mooday afr.eor!lloon a.n·d pleaded guilty to the . chal'!l<' of asea'l!l~ in tlhe third degree. a.nd paid a fine of five doUwrs for his JOlm Kenned'Y lla8 resu·med work as bookkeejlet for WillilaJm Vail's Sons. Mt>. a.nd Min!. George McGlashan heve moVIed to Gloversville, where tbe tmmer has SOC'Ured a p064tion With Fostel' & Gregory. Potatoes. old 28 to 35 cents per peck; new, 50 cents. Sweets, 55 to 60 cents per peck; 8 cents per pound. Bermudas, 7 cents per pound. Strawberries, 13 cents per basket. 0I).ions, nertnndas, 7 cents per pound. Onions, Bu11ches, 3 for 5 cents • Butterfish, 20 oonts. per pound. Whitefish, Trout, Yellow Pike, 18 cents' · ' Sea. nass, 18 cents per poun_d. Weakfish and Eels, 16 cents per poimd. , Porgies and Flounder$,. 10 cent\! per pound-:< Halibut. Cod, Pollack and Hadl}ock, 16 to 20 cen~ll pel' pound. ·,,M·· ·.;·.· ·K:~; ~A:····.~·· ·y·~···.····.······z······ .. ·. •- -c·-· ·-\\· . ~ ,'' ., :· -. . . . ' . . .. ·.. - v. A 16 and 18 s. Main· St., GioversviUe ' THE NEAREST DRY GOODS STORE TO THE ELECTRIO WAITING STATION'. ·NEW in connection with our Dress Goods and ·skirt Department. We are now prepared to make to ol!der FROM ANY DRESS GOODS in our.J stock over 25c per yard,· a skirt in any style for the remarkably low .$· :1 .. 25 .. --. · price of One Dollar Twenty-Five Cents ....................... . Sty1e, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. Final Closing ()ol ol .Ladl~s' and Children's WORSTED COATS ArtE\r a !iUCC<>Ssful season In selling Ladles' and Children's Coats we will close out all romalmng Coats at 25 per cent reduction from regular p1•ice. Summer Clearance S~le of Millinery AGAIN WE DIVInE PROFITS WITH Ol:R POTRO~S in the cutting in pri<'e OF ALL ~111iLINERY AT THIS EARLY DATE. \\'hill' it is not C'Ustomnry to cut pt·kes In l\IIIlinery until aftt'r July 4, we will deviate from the rule and udverliSt\ nm· Humnw1· Clearnn<'<' of :\lillillt'I'Y beginning today. L'XTRil\nUm SHAI'Jo;s Worth 98c, at .......• , ••. , , ...• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• , ••••• 40c Worth $1.49, at ............... . • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • .. •••••. 75C Worth $2.00, at .. : . •..•......... . .•..•..•.... 08c OXJ•: SPECIAl, LOT 01•' RK~liY TO WR.\U HATS. s<•llinl!; wgulm•ly nt $1.98 to $3.00, YOIU' choice at . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . •..... - .......•.•.•....•.....•...... $1.49 , Trimmed and Pattern Bats ' All Tril~ Pattern Hats lett in sto .. k w be closed out ut 2:> pe1• cent to 33 per cent reduction from regulal' price Cqrne a.nd ma.ke .your self!Ctions early.
