{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, June 24, 1909, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-· u,.o POULTRY fOOD W. D. CARPfNlfR'S DISINffCJANT For stdres and dwellings. L. H. Van .A.Qt·~erp' s .'CllOCDY 13 SQutb~·Perey Street CAPITAL ~U~PtUS $100,000 $1()0.000 \QJTJC:JIINII . ' ~OBN G. li'BRRU ... ; ••••••••••• -i'fti!IMn~ •;'Will. \B. VAll' ViJIIIT ••••• VICto Prllld4ea~ . WJI.,. II' Kill ........... -. ••• -~•'-••••••ut::.lbltr • :D~~· Wm, B. VA Vliet. W. L. .fCihDIIOii, · ~oiln c; _.._ · Jiartia· CililtM. D<ir4o. D. :MitL · ~ ilc~ . tk;D!ei. ~~~ .J~es L.. ~~'Ill). . J', J1l. Kotil'. Wlll~;C, .~~·,. .. ~ i..U• .... ~.D.I.o.~ P.~. . OD euma .ot 9!!e .DoUal:' to Tell·~~~O. on which !1lterettt w.lli'be. P&l4 •l t~t• tate ot 'Trine p.r liliat;, '»ts: &il1l~·· !DV'IDRY: 'l'Jmlil!l• MONTBI!L U inter\t li IIIOt 4r&wn wt, It ·wUJ be · Jdde4 .to thl!· prliuilp;;i. &!14 '~,; iat<iNI!t. · be~u ma4e oll or. Mt~ tho II!Sth •• , . ot 'tl>e IOAonth 4ril.w ID~t. fnm tb.e Grat. · IAIT.ri' . DJ!IP'o.IIIT BOXJijil TO. BiiiN'l' iN QtJB- li.mw BtmGJ;.AB ~OC):f . v.a.'l:lth. · llltantol•btiodali Certllle&tell ~ nratta oil all the PtlnCipal bmea ot the Wo~ld. JT·'S too hot to bake. W ~ have a good. ass<?rtine~t of the world's best bakers, the National ·Biscuit Company. '· Cakes ip packages and by. the pound. / ~ocoanut P4acaroons. Date Wafers Fig Newtons Mar? Anns Assorted Atlantics Nabiscoes Raisin. Cookies Vanilla. Creams Five O'Clock Teas .... Coffee Cakes Ginger Snaps· Marshmallow Dainties • Old Time Sug&.r Cookies PeanUt Cake SnowDrops ROSE CARROLL A \BRIDE OF JUNE \ I HER HUNDREDTH BIR!l'HDAY. Marla Win1;1e, a maiden aunt of Supervisor Thomas W. Winne, a !or mer assemblyman from Schenectady county, Saturday celebrated her one hundredth birthday at the home of • THt.\RSDA:V .~NE 24, 1909. l LL COLlEGE NOW WORKING ,ON THAMES RIVfR POUGHl<:EE?SlE, June 22.-With the arrival this morning of the Syra- anotber nepbew in Albany, J'ohn E. POPULAR JOHNSTOWN . You:s-G Wlmie statistical clerk tn the depart- WOJI.J:AN UNITED IN MARRIAGE nn,ent of public works, with whom she 6N TUESDAY TO A:!I.\TH'ONY J. Jives. 'Miss Winne wall born in NIB· KAliBEITZ OF LITTl-E FALLS. l<:ayuna, this county, on June 11), cuse rowing contingent, all the crews fol' .tl!e intercollegiate regatta are at tile scene and practice on the river will be lively and interesting from now on. Syracuse has an entry In all three races. 'varsity eight, 'varsity fonr and· freshman race. The shells and equipment had arrived by canal barge ahead of the oarsmen, who consumed mos~ of the morning un- loading thelr enacts and housing them at Fox's Point, soutb of this city. The crews went out for a 'l!hort row a few minutes before 12 o'clock. By that hour the other crews had finished their rowing prac- tice, which was shortened somewhat on account of ·a. 'continuance of the hot weather, The· water, was Ideal• ly smooth. Ooacli' Rice has boated the Columbia •talsity four with Ce· .. 1809, and most\ of ber life was pass- Anthony J .. Kambeltz of Little ~d in tbat town. H~r mental and Ealls and Miss Ro~e F. Carroll of physical health is excellent, but 'her .Johnstown wer~ married a-t Johns- eyesight is badly impaired. She town Tuesday afternOQIIl aJt Z comes of a long lived race, her tatb- o'clock, Rev. Father M. J. Horan of- er having lived to the age of' 99 ficlating. The couple was. attended )rears. Her brother, the late Mat- .by Miss Margaret Carroll, sister of thew Winne, lived to the ripe age the b. ride, and. R~lph Herbert of Lit- of 9 2 years. tie Falls. Tlie 't(rlde was becomingly ------- attired in a white linger!~ gown with hat to match, while the maid of honor wore a cream-colored gown and a hat corresponding. At the close ~the ceremony, the bridal party returned to the home of , the bride's mother, Mrs. Rose Car- roll, No. 29. South William street, where a reception was held and a wedding dinner was served. The house was beautifully decorat· ed with daisies and ferns, while the dining-room presented a very ptetty feature, the centerpiece of the table being a large bouquet of peonies and smilax. Only the Immediate families .of the contract· ing parties were present at this time. The bride's travelling gown was of light tan, wi.th bat of the same shade. Mr. and Mrs. Kambeitz left amid a shower of old shoes, confetti, rice and good wishes, on a wedding trip which will include New/York, Bos- ton, Mass., ilnd adjacent points. Up·· INTERESTED IN . KUREA .• SEOUL, June 22.-Charle-s W. Fa>ir'banks, formerly, y>loe ·Pit'esldent of the United States, mho Is In Korea on a tou!l' a-round the world, hea de- termined to ext€'ild ~~ stay B&Veral days beyx:~nd the time origmaillY fixed tor his depa.rtu~e becauae of his dee-p interest in, Ka>rean affairs. Mr. Fair'banks will have an alldt- ence with tdle Emperor on Thursda-y, Juue 24th, and immedia.tJley fol~oW. ing tll.a.t wm continue ills '!Jour, i)BSI- ing through Ping Yan, Au Tung and Mukden. He -wila visit the vaa'l~s Amel'ican missions a.lqng 'the route. Mr. Fairbanks vi&itet\ sehools, hos· pitals, and a»sociations in Seoul on Monday and deliveMd & nrumber o! addresses in which he urge<d the Ko- rea-n peo>ple to take aJdvant.a;ge Qf the IDlan~ o>pportml!tles offered them and rusal as strokef Cfapp at · 2 and Jordan at bow. '· ;'- q• l\lONTGOMERY COUNTY'S SHAME. Fulton county juries •of the past have been the target of the sarcas· tic wit of Mohawk Valley newspapers· for the decisions .at which they ar- rived, and no doubt in many the criticism has been richly deserv· •d. But The Republican does not remember when there has been such on their return they will reside at fu,rther the dmprovement. of J)eOple the home oi the bridegroom's par- and the country tbroufb. good f;O<V· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kambeitz, ' ernment. a miscarriage or justice as the qutttal of Frank Denalto at Fonda Saturday morning~ after he had b.een In the minds of probably everybody who was followed the evidence In the case proved guilty of' 'the indict- 'ment returned against . him by a Montgomery county grand jury, that of being accesaory before the- fact in the murder of William E. McLach- lan at Cr!lnes Hollow, In the month of July, 1907 . No. 63 Moreland street, Little Falls, where they will be at home to friends. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents, which in- cluded a sum of money from her mother, a check from the bride· . groom's parents and a large number of pieces. of linen, cut ·glass, .snvtr- ware, hand-painted china, pictures, fUrniture, brlc-a•brac, etc., from ftlends, The bride's gift to her at- tendant was a set of monogram pins, while the bridegroom presented. his best man a pair of cuff links. Mr. Kambe!t~ is well and favor- ably known In Little Falls, holding a responsible position in one of the large establishments in that'- city, Upon 1ros :nmny visl'tis t9 Jotii.Btown he hM made a host of friendS, wbo wm offer him congra.tulrutions. ' It may be truly said that perhaps no young woman in Johnstown is better known than is the bride. Sbe has alw.aY5 ldved in that eity, amod received her education in the public schools there. She lhas the dls«tre- tion of being the first young lady telephone bpera.tor in Johnstown, having held position with the Hud· t;on River .Company before the advent of the Glen Company. With the .:·op:~ing of the latter company she became the first operator of that switchboard. That ':'>as nine years ago, and since that time Miss Oar· rgll has taught all the new <werators and acted in the capacity of chief. cperator. She held that important place until three years ago, -when she was made toll accountant, from 'Yhich Place she recently resigned. Rhe Is a .member of a number of or- ganizations and' her friends in this city and vicinity are many. IN SURROGATE'S COURT. In tlhe matter of the proba,te of the last w-Hl and testament of Peter Mlatthews. la:te of Johnstown, piDr- ties awea.relf •and on t'he consent and request of 11>1! parties, proceedings were adjourned for one week. Dud- ley & Dennison, atto·rneys 'for peti- tioners. Petit!lun was filed fOT the probate of the •last wiN and testrumemt. of Mary Weaver, late o~ the town of Strlhtford, .a.nd on the request and CO>D.sent ·Oif a.Jij pa.l\ti\'-S the ma·tter was adjourned until July 12. In t•he ma:tter of the a.p.pUicatnon for letters of administration fo.- dis- charging Cll'edits of c-atherine Fral'ey, late of Johnstown, parties ... ppeared and on the request and conS61IJ.t of all concerned, proce~dings were adjot>rn- ed untH July 12. Satterlee & Burtch of Fc:onda for tlhe petitionar, J. J. Fr'a· ley, and Dud1ey & Dennison for the others. In the roaMer of tJhe final account- ing of Suzette Younglove as a.dmln- is!trate>i:s of the esta.te of James I. Younglove, parties ap'[!eoared and on the request ailld consent of parties concerned, proceedings adjourned, for one wee-k. Dudley & Dennison for admluistrat<.>r. Anson Getman spe- cial guardian. FORH <'AU HTALLl•)l). WALLA WALt..A, Wash., June 22·. -Ford Car No. 1 in the New York to Seattle race broke down twelve miles west of bere late last night and at last accounts was stalled and un· I I ONLY WAITING FOR MORGAN The verdict given by the jury is W ASHlNGTON, Ju.n~ 22.-Wital as follows: ' the erpect,ed arriva-l soon j,n New While in our own minds and opin• York ll~om Europe ot J. Piei'PO:nt ion we as men regard the defendant Morgan allld ot~er lea.ddng fl.nlllllciers, as guilty, yet after considering our oaths as jurors and carefully it is expected in W~bdngton that ri.e- slderlng the evidence as gotia.tions having in view the ()(J(m.Ji<l&d tore us, we cannot find tllon of .t.he org;andzaJtl:an o! a. l'a.n- . evidence to convict, and Ame'I'Ican Bank with brandheil render a verdict of not guilty, th>roogh pentr®l •and $outlh Amerioo soon will begUn, T:he movement !look- ing towa'I\d the -construction o! a Pan- .kmerroan raUroa.d is 11kewlse at a &t.rundstill, pendl.ng the retJurn to Ameri-ca of E. H. Ha<J'Il'!m·a.n, to wll01ll the promobera of tU!e btg radi!roa.d echeme ha·ve turned f~ assdsta.nce. Mr. M~gtun >is eJCpe~ted to return illl aJbout, ten days, aooorrdlng t-o intor- ti ~~~ . ma. on '\'.,.,.,,ved hare, while Mir. Halr- riman's stJaJy a.b4'oad will be much longer. NORTHVILLE. The painters who have been work· ing · on the buildings located on the picnic grounds at the Park complet- ed their work Thursda..y 'and the buildings are now' all green, with white trimmings. Ten new steel boats have been purchaeed this year, making a total of thirty-five for the use of visitors. A new upper land- ing has been placed on the toboggan slide. Neil Morrison will run the engine for the merry-go-round, whtle Marvin Conklin will collect the tick- ets. Tllu·rsday, June 17, at tale home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Ferguson at Mayfield, took place the marriage of Miss Mabel Ferguson of that place to Floyd D. Arnold of this village, In the pres- ence of only the Immediate relatives d the contracting parties. Rev. Dyke, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Mayfield performed the ceremony, using the full ring serv- ice. The young couple will enjoy a wedding trip which wiii include 'Visits at Utica, Syracuse, Manlius and Oriskany Falls. Upon their re- turn they will make their home with the bride's parents at Mayfield. !l'!rs. Warren C. Warner, Mlases Madeline H- and Marjorie C. War- ner or Forestville, Conn., and Mrs. Sidney E. Fraley of Bristol, Conn., went to Wells Friday morning, where they wlll spend the summer at Mrs. Hendrick's. DOWNS F.LFAJI'ED PRESIDENT. SARATOGA SPRINGS, June 17.- At the ·ann:ual conference of the Hud- son and Mohawk V•a.l!ey Association of Employe-d Officers o! the Y. M. C. A. •the following of!lee-rs were elected: President, W. A. Downs, genel'ac! sec- retal'Y of Sobenect.aJdy; vi>ee p.-esldent, Roellff B. Smith, gen&a:l ·secretary of A 1 bany; secreta.ry and treasurer, J. Tennyson Se1Jler, general secretary of S-a.ratoga Springs. Tbe delel!;'a!Rs wme enterbai'lled ll!t d!nne'!' at the ·white Sul(jhrur Springs Ho>tel and were glvon a steamer ride on Sara- toga J,a,ke. • PRO~IINF.NT I>F.~IOCRAT OEAO, CHICAGO, June 22.~Willlam Was there ever a more r\J[]larK:B.n''\\' decision arrived at by twelve healthy, apparently ean~ , men? In breath they declare that they think Denatto guilty, a.nd yet that they cannot find him guilty on the evi- dence submitted? By what means did they arrive ~t the thought that he is guilty? Oould It have been through anything else but the evi- dence placed before them~ .Justice Spencer gives his opinion of the ' mental caliber of the juty by order- Ing that their names be struck from the jury list, so that hereafter they wlll be unable to sit in judgment in any other similar case. The shame of it! Il{ont~omery county will not carry ver head }ligh for some time to eome. -The memory . of this outrage upon justice will re- : ' main long in the minds of men. ' Db;- .. triet Attorney Charles E. Hardies has reason to feel disg4J01ted. Indefatiga- bly he has labored, putting together thread by thread the evidence that would convict and bring to justice tile murder- ers of McLachlan, and tllen to have his work set at naught by a brainless band of blocltheads, is dis- . couraging to the point where it is endurance. Mr. Hardies is not a Republican in politics, but he has made the most capable district attorney'Montgomery county has had. in years. When he took hold of the. McLachlan case, . police and peopl~ · generally had abandoned all hope. He finally wrested victory, in the· minds of all who are fair-minded, · from what seemed certain defeat. And then what he has accomplish- ed is scattered to the four winds- of heaven. The 1 district attorney need not re- proach himself. ALBAXY, June. 22.-FisoaJ Sttp- ervisor of State Oh•ari·ties B!s5f!tl, was advised yesterday .b)' Dr. A. H. GM- v!n, sttperintendant of the Xew York hospital for tbe treatment of in~ipient pulmonary tuberculosis at Raybrook, in the Adironda!Ckk, of an al'leged shortage of $-1,000 in the clls- hnr~ements aJecount of the institu- tion. An accountaHt was. detail.ed by Mr. Bissell to make' an investigation. RI<X'l!)IVES OOl\NTERFEIT RJJ.I,. ALBA:'<IY, .June .22.-A counter- fPlt sih·er ~c>l\tiflc-alf' found its way Into the offi<>R ·of Se>r>rc>l·a·ry of State Koenig yE'flterdny, 1t is one of the ~erie-,. of 1~S4 and is -:-.:o --112\X14XR. On the front of the bill Ul'E' t-he sig- na,tUJ'f•~ of l~ll!s II. RolJPrtH, tn·n.snr· <·r of tl•f' l!ni·ted Rtat<•>, and 13. K. firtH'.t. t\'eidSt-E.''l' uof thP tr,•·a....,ury. On the ha<'ll .a,re Pxrellettl likene:-ses o1: Gean:e and ~lartha \\';t,bington. I ~QQN~ .300 , .:b~~;~i;r~~~!~· w~: :~~:~c~:!e :~~ Loefller. former city clerk, and for many years promin.,nt in Democratic city, county and State politics, died today in the Henrotin Memorial Hospital, where he had been ill for eevera~ weeks. Tb<> blll was mtliled to th't' State fler>a rt mf'nt by an \'l'lllicant fa.r. a. rha.ufiC>ur',, lirensl'. ~n.UJl u .. : .. S• -·•••._.. .. , this city at an early hour this morn- .v .,~~ IJI4!IIII - _..,. \\!'~OWl , ing. • Advertise il). this paper . . ' PRATT'S ' For Hou~hol4 Use. Insures comfort in your home and prevents disease. FLY.- GO will drive out and keep dut the flies and mosquitos. lt. is prepared fro~ a special combination of ingre'd.ients, result• ing in a. refined preparation of delic;ate edor of a beautiful . voilet color. You need have no hesitancy in using FLY -GO freely. Spray FLY -GO on porches, k\tchen floors, around, the sink and on both window and door screens .and you will never be bothered witp flies, mosquitos, caterpilla!s . pr roaches. Bed-bqgs. too, are. completely exterminated if the' beds are spr{yed with FLY -GO. Put up in 1 qt. taJlS, 7Se. / HOUSEHOLD- SPR:AYERS. A Bam4Y.Ilfl•C91.tve,lll~t A.rllele ·· · Fo:r. Use .tii:'U..e $~use. ·/ \ FLY -GO can be used most economically and will give the best results if applied with this sprayer. It is fitted with a drip-catch to prevent any possible chance of soiliQg carpets, furniture or wal~ paper. Price .••.••.•.••..•• ~ . 50e eaeb. . \'PARIS GREEN Put u}>'in 1-4, 1-2 and i pound bOxes. BROOKlYN·· MARKfT . . . . . . ' J. SPONNOBlf, J.R~ 40-42-44-46-48 West State Street .. TeJq,boDCII; 111, 317 \ \ ' ·.:· I T . u-·\·.·E· J .... u··: ··_·. __ .E·.· . .• •·•• •. H .. . - . ' . ,- -·. -- It's an earnE'st, energetic stock reducing effort that afl'ects every department in the bringing to the fore every partly sold lot of merchandise, every broken assortment and style, every single article that is subject to the unchanging policy ot this house, viz., to all seasonable merchandi~e. To SELL tt--tha.t's the reason and end for ~Is vigorous movement lind when SELL ts th~3\ori1<~1'\' regardless of values and profits-.-the prices go right down to where the object win be acCOIJD;l!~~ in the shortest possible time. ,' It was our 'Lellef that you would appreciate the reductions NOW instead of in July, , clearing month-that you'd be more eager to buy NOW, with a long season of use for wha1;· yo!l. instead of delaying until so late that you will have little or no use tor the merchandise. Clearing norne~ early at Harrison's, and coming is an energetic, decisive campaign that hesitate at cutting prices-the QUICK SELLING figure is ·reached at one strok'e, be it one-t,bilrd,c··o.!re'i hal{ or below one-hal{ yesterday's marked price. 'Ve want the sale over quiekty, but whUe lt ls in progress you win meet with OPPO:RTUNITIES for lDlptooedent£<1: savings, .s, Pure W nite Mercerized Irish Linen \Finish Suit- ing, 34 inches wide, regular 19c, special 9~~c yard }l\\'rench Linene Sultings: all colors, including Lin- en and Old Rose shade, regular 19c, special 12*c 32 inch Mercerized Pongee, high lustre in all plain color!!. including.Linen and Bla('k and 'White, regul:;tr 2 91\. speeial ..•.... _ •••.••...••• 19c yd. SALE ON DOMESTICS Very best Shirting Prints, sold all over at 6% c, now .................................... 5c Best. A.moskeag Apr~n Gingham, a big stock, regular value Sc, at ..................... 6~2c All the best Dress Ginghams and Chambrays, all new fresh goods, worth 12'hc, on sale at ... 9~~c Regular lOc Dress Gingham, at ..•••••.••. 8c VerY. best Grey Dress <;!alicoes ...••••••.. 5~2 c BIG REilL'CTIONS IX UNDI<JRWEAR AND HOSIERY Men's French Balbriggan Shilts and Drawers, shirts have short or long sleeves, rlrawers .have double st•ats, suspender tape and baek straps. All sizes, 4 9c value, at .............. _ ......... 39c :lien's Balbriggan Underwear, shirts have long slePves, drawers have double seats, all sizes, 39c value . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. 23c NEW $1.25 WAISTS .~T 99., PrE'tty a!'d Serviceable \'alsts about 15 dlfferPnt styl.,s, in the llE'W tailored and lingeri\ f'fff'C'ts. Tile tailor~<! waists are made of imJ>OJ1.E'd white madra~. rninn Lir1f'n and Fine Lawn, in the vatch )lOCkt•t and t>lr>at<•<l lllOdels: the JlngeriE' arf' made of fine Batistfl' athl Persian Lawn, hnptlsoJn<\ly trinuned with in\••rtions and edgings of ftm• lac~.>s, uainty embroit!Pr'PS and pin tucking. All have the new long sleevP<;. \'alues $2.00 to $2.~0. spN•ial !)!)('ell, Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton VPst~. low neck apd no Sl<>e'\.·es. slight iruperf€'ctions, 6 to a custo- mer, 15c n.lue • . . . ............•.•.... Sc ' WOMEN'S STOCKINGS Lisle finished gauze cotton Stockings· In 'f~>:ll seambss, double sole, 15c vatu-;. special JmiPER SUITS ·Aa' $2.19 THAT SHOULJ) MARKED 1jl4.00 Sale of One-Piece Princess Jumper Walat ol' the linen dresses is tastefully contrasting colors and finished with The lawns have Dutch neck, finished ery; extra full skirts, finished with or \J, ritlli,o·tit. folds. Colors tan, white, navy, pink, brown; 3!l to 44, at • • . . . • • • . • ••.•••..••••. ·\'\\''.LII''r'.~ CARPETS, RUGS A:SD MA TTINGS IN A BIG JUNE SALE 1 Granite Carpet, reversible 36 inches wide, 29c, special price per yard ....•.•.•.•.• , • VelVet Rugs (wool), f!ill samples, size value $17.98, at ..................... ·41'''<11\\\\•·'' Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, value $24. cia! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • ••. ', . :tli~IMia-·,:;, Dining Room Rugs, reversible, 'value $6.0 cia! ......... · .. . China Matting, rolls o.f 40 yards. value special roll . . . . . . . . . . ........ ·. , .•..• Matting Rugs, floral designs, size 9x12, $5.98, specml price ..... . HAJ.I•} OF LINOiiF.l.i:\IS GenuinP Inlaid Linoleum, cut from the full value $1.00, at , . r ••.•••••• : • ••••••• .-59c Inlaid Linoleum, color through to the back. nants, \'alne $1.50, price .............. 98c '\•wli'.1~ American 0\l Cloth, if cut from the fu'il price would be 39c, SJi>edal .... , .....•. OOe ' \Vood Fillt•J' for Rugs. 1 yaTd wide · dil'terent .Pattt>rns, from 65 down to •. ~ .• 3i:JC
