{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, October 07, 1909, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn88074736/1909-10-07/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-10-07/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-10-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1909-10-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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h!URSDAY, OOl'OBillB '1, 1909, DRO~~!~~~=ERVJBO& • REA .. LJY CHA ... ·.·.N ... ·o .. ES ~~; ~~e~:;;~~~c~haracter and quan- ---- The special' ail;ents will be divided JuJy 12 ~'Dr. s. A. Wessel!!. su- IN FU'L\ON c·ouNrY into two classe~>: Class 1, chief spe- pervlsor Of. tb.e town Of Oatl'aJ.ohape, · i • · · · . I\ : · . . .· . ·•·· clai agents, who wi)l collect statistics vro.s sued · by George Wendell of a.~d supervise the work of assistant Ames, the. summons being return- apeeial agent!!.~ithin a given terrl- a;bJe Salturd'aly,, July 17, before Jus- tory or district; and, Class 2, assist- Get;Callnsky Quollty in your ·Fall Hat VERY NAR- 4VI!JR1L'E:iJ WHEN THE . LOCAL SLIDES tice ~yer oi Fort Plain. The actdon Ezl\a Sutlilf and wU.e of Glovers- ant special agento, who will be as- now h•lliS been d.-opped bY iMr. Wen- vllle to MB.y C. Scoville of the same signed to the collection of statistics -dell. The action was brought about place, praper.ty !n the town o<f Jahns- under the direction or, and subordi- . over the new Sitate road known as town, oonsider.aJIJlon $100. nate to, special age1.1ts Of Class 1. J. S. GLEN E:OW AIIDS WU..L LEAV\ ON OCTOBER lliTH 1\0R VISIT TO THE CONTINENT, ASIA AND THE PHILIPPINES. I the !!eOOnd section of -the ea.n.,jo- Henry Umgfrltz of the town of Chief special agents of Class 1 . mlgllt have been a very se- bla.rle-sharon Springs rOIW, and wthich Bleecker to Howa.rd Haggert of Glov- will receive compensation at the rate ;ttn$ ifulroug'b. tlhe vm.a.ge of .A:ma~ .. er.svllle, property dn the formlffi' place, of from $4.50 to $6 per day, includ- M'l\. Wendell, who lives on a corner consideration Ii<>mina>l. ing Intervening Sundays. Assistant J. S. Glell Edwards, president of the Glen Telephone Company, will leave next FridtY• October 15, for a trip around the world. Mr. Edwards expects to be absent about live months. .~ oceurred about 8 1lVening at the foot in Am ~, had a large hedge araund special agents of Class z. if paid by 1 ~ Agnes Cahill of New York to Pat- his h<>me ·atnd was ordered to remove r!Jck H. Keaveney and wife of .Johns- the day, will receive from $3 to $4 thds, toget'h61\' With some trees, by Su- to<Wll, proper.ty on Cady str~et in the for each day, including intervening pervlsor WeStJels, •the lrutter claiming la.tter place, con&itleraA:lon $1,SOO. Sundays; but such agents may, how- thJLt he W>as on state pr~rty. Mr. ever, be compensated on a piece price Andrew Staley end wife of Johns- . Wendela contended tlhatt he was· not t()Wn to Me.rg~ret' Quirk of tlhe saane on State property, a.nd t!Dat i<t the While away Mr. Edwards will vis- it all ·,the _poit.ts of interest in the old wdrld as· well as many in the new. Among other points included in hts lt,J.nerary are Egypt, India, Ceylon, Borneo, Java, the Philip- pine~;~ ~nil China. Mr. Edwards will start from New York and return by way of San Francisco. The trip is an extensive one and will be taken while this part of the country is bound In Ice. Mr. Edwards expects to reach Johnstown a~ln about the first of May in 1910. The trip will be made alone. Dwyer; was :ll!l\'.\''~n. up, being forced partltiQn sep- vestibUl{! of his smokln~. coptpartment. tbe· ·loc.al car and the ;;wllllia:!Jl 'Ferguson, the :tno- ·:the local, said -ihat he re~bed the· top when he place, prooperty on A<irums avanue, new rood took <tlhe course mapped consideration nom!nal-. out he should •be pa.ld for the proper- 'Herbeort w. Smbtll and·'Wilfe to Ed- . ty on w·hl!Ch the b.edge stood. Mi-. Wendell was given ~Iue notice by the ward 0 · Book, property lri the Saw- yer pilot in Johnstown, oonelderaltion supervleor, 11on~ w'hen he faJiled to <»mply 'With the ordeqo given, work- $1, 500 · men upon tb.~ oroer of <th~ superv:lsor George E. Meroer a.tlld Wife of May- field to Oha.l\'es H. IJ!ng and wife of · bad the •hedge, et:e., removed and the. ·the towJn of Nortlhlldll!pton, property resp1t Wa<! a <livil action a.gmnst Can- . a.joblar·le's hig~est otnela.l. Ohal\leB In the town of Mayftelcl. considera- tion nominal. Ma,ljet, 'Who lives oppOS!ite Mr. Wen- R()bert M<iJ.Ier an'd wife of the dell, surrendered the land asked for and ·a Baltisf-a.etory ee1ltlement WaJi rown of Brood>rul!bin to J ailllee H. Illilllde. Hemstead of the sam& plaoe, 'P'l\''Per- ~:~:~;::r:;~g \!!: M'LAUGHUN BOTH PARTIES' CHOICE ty in ~aid town, consider-ation nom- tna.l. Eleanor A. Shotwell to Fran•k Rogers wnd Wilfe of Johnstown, prop- erty on Sooth WilliMll street 4n sa.id nearly 11. box of eand,. too, trie<} to pt out ·he .stuck to· his post, not being . killed wail, Pi;JJ~h:Scle, The Demoorllltle Judicia.! conven- tion ~ the Founlih JudiciaJI District ~eld a.t t~ Edl6on Hotel In Sohoooo- tady S!lltuir&ty afternoon, endOreed Chester B. McLaugthldn, the }!.epulblt<Co- IIIII nominee, a.nd thus showed t.ne api.rlt ot Jtr.ue DemocoroJey in demling ~th the j u<lieUIIl'Y; JI~~ogar of Glove:reville . ~r !Uld attended the In- who was later placed,un,- ·•tllie;<calre of Dr. Wood, the ·rail- at Gloversville. c!urlng the evening Wfi!re running too close · paBBersby .say they were apa~t. 'rhe c.ompany's th.at the trae-s h~d abQUt 5 o'clock In the ~a:ll!.c was delayed about l:nj u.-ed: late Slaitl)1lt'de.y. botlh were taken to ~- 'llhe men ·I!Ol~et!ler wl)en, tl1,ey were tn- !wh as the result of On.e l}f the Itwl~ keep uip'right tn on W& feet. Dr. l!!~t\:w'!ilil Sll·ffio:IOODed .to albtend hllu to A.msterdil.m With tate there \WaS. a tra.e- IN Fo11'DA AND 'FUIJI'ONVILLE. same ·case stolen at the r.eE!Idlnice was · found on \the .Hustis residence, so it t,}pi!n:allaty that tbe .. same man vls- ·Frlday afternoon :Wa.Ji/J'!iPI~i'tt~d to Under Sheriff Me- 'llhe oonvention w.as called to order by· COunile'lor James w. ·Ferguson of :NJontgomary 0011nty, and Counselor · A:lexalllder T. Blessl~ ot Scltletlec:b!-llly county was selecbed as chaii'Dla.ll. onlY na.me presented to the conven- tion 'Wei! tha.t of Chester B. . Laughl4n, who has al<rE!ady been nom- J lnated by ¢!he RepubliCfns. He mu. pla.ced in nomination ~ tJhe dele- . gate fl\olli St. La:wrence county, ·and the nom!nftion was eEi'COnded' 'by Ed- ward T. Stokes of Essex and J~S,mes W~ Ferguson of Montgomery !'O'Unty. After ifl'he conven;tion had nomi- Mbed J.u&tiJCe ·MlewughMn the follow· lng· judic!a:l eommdltflee Wall elooted: F'wlton and Hlll!1ldlton, Mlcha.el D. :Murray. Clinton, Jdhn ]3. Rel11y. Esl!ex, Edward T. Stokes. Wa&hdngflon, George B. MlcCartee. Wa.rren, John H. Cunnlngha-m. l;>a.ratoga, John H. Morris. S·cheneaflady, A. T. Blessing. Franklin, George Utting. St. ~'Wll'ence, :fl:rst <Mstrict, Tbofi{- a.s Spratt; s~d d!sbrlct, Ri>clhJa;l\(( E. Hefferman. · . Montgomery, J!Lmes w. FergUEIOn. The eom.mdttee reorganized by t111e · election of I James w. Ferguson of MontgomerY oounty as <Jb,a,ft<man. IN SlnmOGATE'S OOURT. A petition was filed praying for the final judicial settlement, of the account ot Reuben L. Howland, as executor of the last will and testa- ment of John Howland and there· upon citation issued returnable Oc- tober H. Frank Talbot, attarney. In application for sale of real es- tate of Phoebe 0. Dye, deceased, for payment of debts o.nd upon request proceeding adjourned to October 8. and consent of parties appearing, Fra[!k Talbot, attorney for adminis- trator. H. D. Wright attorney for heirs. In the .matter of the application for compulsory intermediate account- ing of Paul W. Solomon, as one of the executors of the will of Louis So~omon,. deceased, hearing held be- fore surrogate and decillion reserv- ed. Wood & ·Maider, attorneys for petitioner, aud Elihu J. Zwilling of New _York City, attorney for respend- ent, Paul W. Solomon. In tile matter of the final account- ing of Janette C. Lintner, as execu- trix of the last will and testament of William T. Lintner, parties appeared and upon request and consent the proceeding was adjourned to October 15. Baker & Burton, attorneys, DOG FOUND WAY HOME. S. F. Partridge, of Northville, is the possessor of a dog with. a re- markable ability to find Its way home. Mr. Partridge was in Sara- toga Springs one ~ uo.st week, and at the trolley station lost the dog, a black and tan dog, wearing a steel link collar. He went to Saratoga on the electric cars and returned i.n the same manne,. Misstng the dog when he reched his hbme, he wrote the · Saratoglan to have a Jost advertise- ment insert~. On the fl!llowlng mall and .before the advertisement could be published, a second let- ter was received from Mr. Partridge stating that the dog had returned safely. As the trip was made en- tirely by electric cars, Mr. Partridge · . is at a loss to understand bow the prJc~. dog picked up the trial and so quick- j.lY fou.ild lt• way home •. city, oonsideratlon nomdnal. Frederic Hicld•ga> and wife of Johnetowp. to A. M. Gregory and w:tofe of the 1110nre plll/Ce, p.ropoi'ty on First avenue, CICQlsldera.tlon nominall. Sw•a.rt Ireland and wife of Johns- town to Harry J. :Moore o<f the BlaliUe 'P~ property in the Kelll!in~n place, oonstderai!lon -nominal, Ohaorles Fox and wt.te crf Johns- town to A:ma.nd11. c. HLb'bard of the sa~ place, property on East IIIV&nue, conl!lderation nomb'a!l. Clara. -M. Man-®. and A'l•Ice M. H<OUghtlaling of Glovel'SWlle to Alford H. M11>mib of the s·ame pl<a~. prooper- ty on Soutih Main street, consMera- tdon nominal. Ezra A. Sutliff an>d wl1e of Glov- ersV'ille to John L. Fort of 'tlhe S8lllle place, praperty in <the town of Johns- town, con.sidera>tion nomdnllJI. CENSUS SPECIAL AGENTS Applicants WUI be Given Practical Tests of Qna.Utlcations November s--The Requirements. Cep.sus Director E. Dana Durand announces. Navember 3 next as the date far making a practical test of the que.llfi~tlons of applicants for app9intment as special agents for the collectllon of the lllth census statis- tics or manufactures and mines and · quariea. Blank applications may be· obtained now by writing the Bureau of Census. No applications which· are received after the close of busi- ness October 26 will be considered. In :a. circular of] instructions rela- tive to the subject the director states that about January 1, '1911), the bu. reau will employ from 1,600 to 1,800 special agents. As far as possible. It is desired to obtain for this work per- sons who have had college or uni- versity· courses in statistics or eco• nomil!ls, and persons wha have had serviee in the accounting depart- ments of some manufacturing or oth- er busineBB establishment. Whel). an application is complete In every particular It should be mail- ed to the Director of the crensus; 'Washington, D. C. Care· should be taken to amx sutnclent postage to the envelope containing the application .. · If the applicant's statements as to business training and experience and.' education are satisfactory, and the appLicatio.., is complete in every re- · spect, a e,ard will be mailed to the app]lcant advising him when and where to appear to complete the pre- scrilbed practical test in filling out a schedule such as is ;-equired in the actual work of a special agent. ApplicaJ:l,ts must be carMul to state In their applications ·the place select- ed for taking the practical test. In this State examinations will be held In 13 cities, amon~ them being Utica, Syracuse and Ogde.Isburg. The ap- plicants must· be citizens of the Unit- ed States, between the ages of 20 and 6 0 Years, in good health and physic- ally able to perform the required duty and of ·good character and habits. These facts. must be vouched for by at least two persons who are person- ally acquainted with the applicant. Applications will be accepted from women having the required experi- ence and education, but the opportu- nity for t~elr employment in this wark Is slight, and but few, if any, such appointments will be made . Director Durand states that, gen- erally speaking, the ctllt!es of special agents will consist . in o btainlng in person, from manufacturing estab- lishments and mines and quarries, the stat!tstics require·d by law as in- d!lcated In the prlnt~d · schedul~s with which they will be rtirnished. These statistics cover investment. quantity and· value of products and of raw D:!a- us&4, number of employe& baste . The chief special agents will be employed from six to fifteen months and the assist~nt< special agents from three to six months . Applicants who have bad satisfac- tory experlenoo -4n the collection ot statistics in census work will be ex- Q:ilsed from the, practical tests and placed on the <eligible register. Also those who have passe!} the civil serv- Ice examlnatjon tor special agent and examiner, bureau of labor. Persons coming within these exceptions. bow- · ever, will be required to file the ap- plication iA completed form. Selections lrom the eligible regis• ter will be made as the needs of the service require. Ell~bilitx_ Is not of itself a guaranty of appoint- ment bnt selections will be made solely with reference to equipmen,t and availability for appointment. There will be no geographical ap- portionment of appointments as such. It will be by the policy, how- ever, as far as practicable, to assign appointees to duty in \the localities in which they reside, and It therefore follows that the number of agents to be appointed from a. given 13tate or loca}lty will depend largely upon the '\mount of work to be done iu that ftate or locality. CHILD DROWNED IN. A BIG VAT OF MILK. NORWICH, Oct. 6.--<Anna. .A!r- v11la, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McGowan of the town of Greene, was <lrown in a vat of milk last Monday. The father was. .working around the barn and the child, less than two years old, was •. playing in the yard. About 6 o'cloc~\ Mr. McGowan step- ped into the hoqge for a few minutes, leaving the ch~ -at play. When he returned he t~d the. lifeless body of his daughter lp. the vat. The ·vat was about. on a level with the grou;nd. wa·rm· on the heads of the lileb whd wear the very best clothing, and insisrupon havhtg the best of everything else.- · • · We have the StetsoD Soft and Derb.y H.ats iD all the. latest stylet. ' There fs genuine quality and worth in eveey Galinsky Bat, ·~ tn •• ·COMME.NTS ON OUR ·CUUNTY FAIR fpund 1n tnle ven. fighting, s\lfferl]lg,. voiee sa.l.d,f.n ~ ~tde, but iu.i .~9!!\( . SIW!lrlftclng, to!Ung, tb.alt 4the Union 911<11Jgh ·for .the speS:lrer ta 4:1~: .. tf · might ·be sarved.\ · gu9fls 1 &1[1 just .911-goood as J1e. \ \As a general thing, the class ot and:W'Slked: ~:wa.y w'Wh a. awB~gger The fo11'()w)ng oomment on 'our Americans who ruttend a.nd enjoy tile 91s ~epa ·and ·~ lili!$\ ~ liis. . Fuaton county fair is 'llllllde by a con- county 'fair, are •loyal 1a11d true to 'w1h!Jch. was .iweed ta.i' fr!»>i ·t.'h~ trlbutor to the Ameterdilllm Reoord- ·theiT country, and also gratified by spirit of the <Place all1d the ooc.'JilsiDli~\ · er: No repiy Wa.s inwde t.0 tile ,~;; •. - \It ils worth far more than one .~ena;;~~~:Sga::gh:: ~~ai::: tented a\ld dtis.~Iiltlled lndffl~~\ oan estimate In dollus allld cents td clleers and ftl551mting by frequent for n.o ·one wished tQ Pl\~'J)italt~-~ · have a me.n like MJayor George B. lulnd-cla.wiil'g to all his utterances .. 'flglW .buit tbe one wh:o 11~ ::ti!~ McClellan viBi•t i;he county l\alr of There Me few of t!he anareh'lstic .m!a.ke thll lll~ua-e'd rem~:it said: tO · · Fu lton cou~i.\ and mA'·e the rousing j the wr~t;er~ 'Th!l-t is often. the attitu.;,.,·. :,.\ ~ 'J - clas•s among tJhem, the great ma. ority ~>':\\ aped. Wtich he ma'<le there on the of tJheJ)'l pleased as -children, and . of Dlmil of ~aiil people ~ O)le' W)l:O · . last daly of that l<oca.\- l.natitution. A.J- s!IUUng acquiescence to the crowds of bears in . h1a awn pereon ~ry &vi-. though II'eiJ<>rted at length In many strolling p!Ja.yers and periPl!,tetlc denc.e ·of .superiority. AP, gOOd a» ~ -· pa,pe.rs of the viciniitJy, there are a shows. The very horses seem t-? par- is, why; there ·wre thoosa.nds o:(';yeiiits few th.ings whicli might be S~pecially take of tihe nature of the scene, tak- of d~:lferen'C&; dt#ere:nCe, o! lli&J;!,~ e!lliPho.Sized. One of. them was tne J.ng cwre to step lightly over the calor~.. d~fferenoo;l of ed'lioa:f;!pn,' ·d~~ follO'Wing: \The = who has been green&Wa.rd Wlhe'i'e childxen are run- ference .of i~P!Jrit. fibre .tilnd .. tl!e Sool1- '. \i··. 'born a.nd bred in one of the centmt- ning a.boot dressed In thefT best, and er it is re.aU~~ that tliere ':isHI;'iii!f~:-. . ized countries of Europe, seldom . running aimost under i'oat of the terence, ·'liJlid· a vita,d ooe, the ~~ seems to appreciate tthe r-etal mooning horses, whUe t!heir ~en.ts sliand In wLJ;I be 'for <)uT eouilltry.' of our d<U~&l system of government. ha:PI>Y converse with neighlbors and \But ·afl:.er '41i![, .one vel*' of· df&. . For him, the State 1s nothing but a 'friends, all i.ntentt on the hOrne 1\100\ C!)l!t(lnt among thO!!.S&fi~ .of ; .. ! !i!Ub-(liv:lsion of tlhe n.altlon eX'is:ting us ing after the speeches are all over' smiling ctillizens need not ·IJJe C'Onsfd;., a ma·tter Olf convenience foil' admin,ls- and sales of novelties at g. proopec- er€4, am.d. ~~IQlty fa:lr is c~~t tratlve· P'!WPOOes. For us tlheo state tdve end, and the a.UJtomobiles have ail in&tifiution of wh~eh ~Y Agrtc;ul• 'has a very real, a. very v:lvid, a VerY oeased their throbbing. tU!I'al Six!1ety need -not l:le ··~ vital meamng. Th1s is e51Pecta.Uy Long ma.y !lit B:]ld,nre!\ 1 true for us New Yorkers, for we can \In one instance, hiolwever, a. d>ls- never for!let that befm-e tb.e Unioo conttented sp.ilrdt struggled f-or e~res Ca/lile into exlsltfi!nce, New YOII'k had Ilion. It did niOt ooine from t1JJe Ups a ·long and brillient history, that but of an Amerioo.n, either, but from one fOll\ New York the Un•!on couQil never of t~ opeoptle O'f w.hio:m no coun'I'JrY have been formed, an•d thalt when the cares to ll>oo.st. When ·ilhe :majority Union !has been tn ·danger or dis- of tile :people were shoutling thel!r ap- t,rOOs, New YJOO-k has !IJllW'aYS been preclation of the tna.YI00''1l speec;h, . . . . . Bl.ankels and Salesnmn: \Shirt Sh\. have a . neglfgee . or 'II. f!l;!ll! bo$<clll:q:.?\ ·Custooner: \Negligee 1 g<Uesil.: Th!t doolior said I. must avatd ~ tlhlngs.\~Boston Tr~pt; -----FOR COLD WEATHER-. ~---- HEADQUARTERS FOR. BEDDING If you have not already di~covered tbat your Fall Bed C0verlngs are too light, you will shortly; and wise people will lulve heavier bed cove1'4ngs ready before the sharp weather begins. We have a. splendid stock of blankets and comforts made by the best manufactur- ers in thiS. country and careful comparison of size. and quality will show that we can save you money. Outt. ~ssortments are large, including goods suitable for all purses. Blankets range In price from 50c to $12.00 a pair. Comforts range in.price fro:m 98c to $3.00 eacb. . ~ : Good Quality Blankets, 39c a Pair for Tuesday .. W(J have a quantity of good size be'd blankets which we shall sell at 39c a pair for Tuesday only. offer again this season, so take advantage of tbls offer tomorrow. ~ ... You cannot hope I LIST OF NEW COPYRIGHT BOOK S JUST RECEIVED. $1.08 The Long Shadaw, by Bower. The Fortunate Prisoner, by Pemberton. Your Child and Mine, by Anne Warner. Samantha on Children's Rights, by Josiah Allen's Wife. Attractive Line of New Belts lor Women ' \ I . We recognize that the belt forms a very important part of a Woman's attire and have secured the most attracUve assortments to be found In the market. Included In tile lot are novelties in sllk elastic, studded with jet and steel, silk elastic with silver, gold and oxidize buckles, combination elastic and leather, also the new fad, \The Fulton Belt,\ whi<'h Is made of silk elastic and finished with hand- somely carved gold or silver buckle, underlaid with leather. Prices range from 2l'ic to $1.25. STORE OPEN TVli:SDAY rJIUGHT . ' STORE OPEN TUESDAY l\'IGHT
