Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-11-20

              Km s. I • ■ ■ or TOOK HOME OB rUGB OP MIIUMI TOD WISH TO DISPOSE OP? TUT OCR CENT-A-WORD OOMTMW. It t: HAVE TOV r~?~r-"i ®nnlintat»nea | MOTin.lS IS SKKIOISIY 11,1, cess. NEWS. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30,I9«9. VOL. IV-NO.56 PRICE TWO GENTS GOVERNMENT WINS SUIT TO DISSOLVE STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Cases to Be Disposed —Carmalt Suit Again. COMMON PLEAS COURT CONVENE MONDAY BOY PLAYING WITH GUN ACCIDENTA LLY SHOO KILLS NINE YEAR OL CHEEO WITH mm SHOCKABARGAIN TflAIH KILLED SIC BUCK Tries to Scare Cat and Revolver Is Discharged—Bullet Lodges in Brain. Sustained in Nearly Every Point Excepting Subsidary Companies. l>ecr in Ci'iHcr Count> ii<iin oil Bim'Hi rriM'k Itailroad Hits IIorse Itiiy Alter Setting lkrico on PrtMlun1 hisji|)pnii> l.en\iiig- Butter and Behind. Oil BOROUGH ORDINANCE CASE SHROUDED HI MYSTERY WILL TAKE EFFECT III 90 DAYS 1 'mil Boy Broke Down and Told Story of How IIIk Sinter Met Death. JU<l|£<* \ilMltl* Hands |>owil Derision ill t'nito«l si«u> Circuit Court. HivW \ mow rem tiii: tiu st .Mr. Sheehan believes the strange phenomenon is due to the fact that his horse has the rheumatism, and he is thinking some of taking her to Mt. Clemens. Mleh., or Hot Springs. Arkansas, and to give her a course of mineral water baths. If the malte.se equine does not get under i over before a cold w ave or a storm overtakes her, she limps noticeably, gets stitches in her back and Joints, and travels with difficulty. Fat claim* that from l'4 to 36 hours bo fore each change in the weather the hair on his beast begins to ruffle. From f» to i'O hours before the arrival of th«- disturbance or fluctuation the horse looks as if she had been pulled through a power carpet duster backwards, and, if he is on the road with her, from on»* to five hours before the elements begin action, such as rain, hail or snow, she will break for Punxsutawney at tof> speed when the first opportunity presents itself. he cli < 'ompi Pai live weather barometer, and has a few shudta the best of other mundane weather prognostics tors. The deer was placed on the train and taken to Snow Shoo, when it was turned over to ji deputy KHine warden, who proposed sending it to the Lock Haven hospital. This would probably haw been done had not Constable Haines been present, and he demanded that the carcass be dressed and sent t<» the Bellefonte hospital, since the deer had been killed in Center County. and the latter plan was carried ! out. —Hellefonte Gazette. The train was backed up to the scene of the accident, when it was found that the deer was dead, a portion <>i its head having been crushed by the wheels and one of its legs broken. An unusual railroad accident was chronicled on tin- Beech Creek railroad near Piu:'t!ur Hun the other morning, when the west hound passenger train struck and killed a lf»0 pound two-pronged buck. The deer was standing on the track in a out at one side of a bridge which crosses the Beech ('reek, and when struck tin animal was thrown onto the bridge. , ill VAX, It IT NOT !\s\\i:. SEARCH FOR ASTOR YACHT CONTINUES VOLCANO BREAKS OUT WITH REDOUBLED FORCE When fColley was searched at the lockup, a revolver, three razors, and eight dollars in money was found upon his person. He will have to answer a charge of carrying concealed weapons in the Burgess' court. | in company with one of the employes who had seen th«> robbery committed, Trooper Smith started out to look for the missing man. He was located in a West End saloon and placed under arrest. Mh victim was arrested on a charge of common drunkenness. Kelley will be given a hearing some time this afternoon before a local squije. When hi' arrived at the Iron Works | hi- found but one man who as asleep. (Employe** at the plant had .seen the other one make a hasty retreat after going through tin- pockets of th.- sleeping man. Charles Kclley Is Allcgrd to Have Caovie Through C'oiii|tftiiioii's Clothes. Charles Kelley is lodged in the borough lockup with a charge of robbery placed against him, with chances/or a long term in tin- penitentiary staring hi hi in the face. J About three o'clock yesterday afternoon a call was sent into the barracks of Troop 1). State Police, stating that there were two men who were intoxicated roaming around the works. Trooper Charles Smith was sent to oust the intruders. My Vnited Proa*. NEW YUtfMv. Nov. l!0 —With t ho Hritish i.;/iil.s< r Si-ylla ipfmng in the search finr thi• yacht .Vmmnanhal, with John Jacob Astor ami his son Vino n aboard. and aU tin- win-less station ft <:nn« tin- for a trace of the miss iuti search today bocam i|t«Tniy^»na!. MA Die ID, Nov. 20.—Advices from Teneriffe today that, tire volcanic eruption is increasing in violence. Although the disturbance subsided By United Press. even so. Can it be possible that the* boy stole the basket somewhere, and that the strenuous telephone calls aroused in bis mind the suspicion that ho had been trailed to tin- scene of the eonsummation of ins crime, and would lulu-Id until an officer of the law came to seize and*carry him awaj. " it looks Strange to say. tin- boy bad gone. Without waiting for bis pay he had disappeared off the earth, so to apeak, and he lias not been seen by the lady since. The basket with the butter and th< eggs \v<-re still there, and nobody has claimed them. The young vendor was not able to furnish change for a two dollar bill and the lady went upstairs to get the Vxni t amount, while the boy waited. As she started down stairs the telephone rang; as she neared the hall it rang again, vigorously this time. As the call seemed to be urgent, she answered it before returning to the expectant young man, and having attended to this matter she returned to the kitchen where she had left him. However, once in a while a bargain is to be bad. A lady residing on the Public Square struck one a few days ago. A boy came to her door and offered butter and eggs for sale. .She was glad to get the eggs, and not averse to purchasing the butter, providing it showed up well on analysis and olfactory test. The prognosis was favorable, the price reasonable, and the bargain was closed. Undoubtedly the price of living is high. The market reports indicate this, and we nil realize it. Butter in strong-, eggs are active, and venst is rising. Wages are not keeping pat • willi the advancing market, and most of us are compelled to keep a close watch on our Income and outgo in order to break even. _ju*epo u. He ..ibol In Divorce. Samuel Gallo vs. Charles Shapiro. Louis T .-uiiro vs. Punxsutawney Hardware <'o. and Antonio Barilaro. I'Vigned Two counts. vk. — i Latum ptiiitz. vember term Following is a li.st of ihf cases entered upon tin* docket for the No- Ci.ty Solicitor Gi 11 en pie, who has charge of the Borough's side of the case. has suI),mi< nai-d a number of witnesses, ami has dug up the authority mil document whit h he will present i" lull confidence that he will Inable to prove tin- validity of the ordinance.A.i appeal was taken to the Superior Cou.it where a ruling was obtained to the effect that because the defendant had denied the existence of an ordinance authorizing the street or improvements* thereon, the ca.su was a matter for a jury to decide, and hence the case was ordered, back for trial in the lower court. Pleas of Jeffersoa * ounty will be convened |n BrookviHe Monday, and thenare thirty cases in the docket to be disposed of. The November Court of Common When the case was brought into Court in August, 1908, Judge Heed ruled th.it th« matter turned upon a point of law. and gave judgment in favor of the borough. The defendant does not contend that the improvements are not worth the money, but denies that the borougtt had authority, by ordinance, to curb and pave North Mahoning Street. One of the actions of general interest to the citizens of Punxsutawney is the ease of the Borough vs. Edward A. C.irmait, of Rrookville, in an action to collect some 5700 alleged to be due the municipality for curbing and street paving in front of Mr. Carmalt's property in West End. A hurry call from Horatio came to the barracks of Troop 1). State Police, Thursday, and two troopers were sent out. Whoever sent in the call stated that the man. who was evidently stark mad, was wandering around in the woods in that vicinity, tearing trees up by root. When the troopers returned thj-y had Mike Koprisch in tow. Mike was crazy enough, but he wasn't Insane. He was crazy drunk, and when arraigned before ' Burgess Freas this morning was fined He diiln't have the necessary money to pay and will serve his time out. -All during Mu-nighr -he raved nnd 'tore and his cell this morning looked as though a Kansas cyclone had struck it. ENTERTAINMENT PROVED A DECIDED SUCCESS Th>' < J'»\« rnm<'iit >kt ,| fur i pcrrna nent injunction rrxtraining: the holding: company from rontinuing in .control of it'; subsidiary corporations and from reorgunixing in such u manner that tho . (»nspir:u y would !><• perpetra- Th« >uit of the gov< rnmcnt to dis>• »1 \ • the Standard 4 »i 1 Company wim j lilrd i i the United States Circuit Court for the eighth judicial circuit in St. Louis. November 15, 190G, at the direction of the attorn, y g«m ral. Tho action as one in equity brought under tin- prvvlsions of the Sherman anti-trust laws. The control through the Standard oil Company of New Jersey. of more than 100 corporation* engaged in rortnlng and marketing of oil characterized ru* a conspiracy in inlraint of trade. II Tin* orders issued by the Court with regard to the Standard oil Company do not take effect for ninety days. The decision of the court is a heavy Mow t«> the trust, as the Government sustained marly every point offered by th» plaintiffg In th»* suit. the only exception® mad. bring in favor of the minor .subsidiary companies which are named! as defendant* in connection with thr New Jersey company. These, it was held. w»-re not clearly shown to h.ive been dominated by the trust. Th»- decision was handed down in the United States Circuit Court here today by Judge Kilmer H. Adams. ST. Lol'tS, Nov. L'O.—The Government is the winner in the suit to dissolve the Standard oil Company of New Jerse\ By United Press. No word has been rectivcd directly for two wicks Secretary MacVeagh has ordered all wireless .stations to continue the st arch of the sea. Friends aiv now -admitting that the situation is serious. There are various jeports regarding the yacht from a number of ports, hut little faith is attached to them. vessriw hav.- orders to watch : for the yaeht. but no truer has | found yet* HI Dorado Jewelry Co., a corpora- Lion, vs. J. A Guthrie, administrator of L. Guthrie. deceased. Assutnp- [ Tre> i ,ss. Sh «wm 111 Coal <NL-Coke Co. vs. Vers:Ine Hi Mi. i.l Co. Assumpsit. Margaret 1.. ami H. i*\ Oswald vs. Jefferson County. Trespass. D I*. Kiiin l\ vs. Wm. L Lingenfilter. Apjn-al. LABOR FEDERATION REELECTS GOMPERS All t lie inhabitants of the town are again fleeing to the coast. I A stream of lava thirty-six feet. wide Jaiifl fifteen feet deep is pouring down [the mountain-side, headed for the town of Santiago. to be over, this morning the volcano again became active with renewed violence.VALE-HMO CM Captain Fish, of Harvard, is declared to be in good 'eondition, and able to play in the entire game. Both teams are confident of winning, and present the strongest line-ups In the field for years. .The betting today Is even, after the odds of 10 to S on Yale yesterday. f Last night the hotels were unable to accommodate the crowds, an (J cots and I tables were (pressed into service. "BOSTON, Nov. 20.—The greatest crowd in the history of the sport' is here today to witness the annual football struggle between Yale and Harvard.By United Press. He .said he wanted to drive home Just wh it their conviction of contempt of court meant; that It did not apply only to the three defendants, but to two million union laborers in America who are virtually denied the right <»i" free speech and free press. Gompers replied feelingly, saying that it meant that the principles he anil his colleagues stand for, have the endorsement of the men in the labor world. utes. By United Press. TORONTO, Nov. 20.—The Amerim/.w. an Federation of Labor today reelected Samuel Gompers president <»f tlie organization amid the greatest enthusiasm. the cheering .several mln- REPORT Of AMERICANS' EXECUTION CONFIRMED M iss Mollenauer. president of tie Association, and Miss Itrooks, her assistant, who drilled the cast, were warmly congratulated f«»i* their sui - The tw > large and enthusiastic audiences that witnessed the performances could be augmented if the association were to give as good entertainment in the future. The receipts will net the association about $7<>. This money is to be expended on the tennis court behind the East End building, a girls' gymnasium, ami for the benefit of the High School basketball teams, who ar- preparing for games with all comers. The excellent music furnished by the High School orchestra and the c*irIs* (3lee Club, under the leadership of Miss l'utney. added greatly to the pleasure of the entertainment. of her most expensive statues, which the attendants had neglected to nail together properly, or bump over during their antics. Humpty-1 >umpt\ made a "hit" when he took a fall and broke into smithereens. Senorla Squallina got a big hand after each attempt to do grand opera. In fact each statue was a thing of Joy and every member of the cast made a hit. L. \V. Robinson. Ron oral manager of the It. & P. Coal &• Iron (Company and allied companies, yesterday left for Rochester to joi nhis family, and today started on a three months trip abroad. The party will visit places of interest in France Italy and Egypt. \Vll<LIN(a TO l»liF.\l> CillLTY Louis Wester vs. Charles Schaplro. Appeal. The Borough of Punxsutawney Edward A. Cartnalt. Assumpsit. Alex Williams vs. A. M. Grube. Appeal.The School District of Spring Creek Township vs. School District of Heath Township. Assumpsit. Esther Forrest vs. Buffalo & Susquehanna Coal Mining Co. Trespass. J. W. Smith and W. D. Clark executors of Robert Smith, deceased, vs. S. J. Smith with notice to Kate M. Smith, terre tenant. Scire Facise sur Judgment. J. E. Britton vs. Brookvllie & Mahoning R illroad Co. Appeal. Two coupts. S. (}. Connor, Anna M. Connor, Eva A. Hill and Hon. H. Mealn vs. Brookville & Mahoning Railroad Co. Trespass.County of Jefferson vs. J. X Kelly Award of issue. The Met .'all Co. (a Xe\v York corporation) vs. X. Hanau. Assumpsit. County of Jefferson vs. John S. Barr. Award of Issue. Two counts. Lauderbach-Barber Company vs. Charles, R Spackman, doing business • s St niton Supply Co. Assumpsit. Appeal. W c. sprague vs. Barbar Rutter. L. Levis vs. Verstine, Kline and Hibbard. a corporation. Assumpsit. M. C. Watson vs. L. W. Robinson. A ssu m psit. I>. X. Snyder vs. B. A. Snyder. Trespass.A. B. Howard, Administrator, etc., for rah Snyder, .tiecfc'used, vs. B. A. Snyder. Trespass. P. ank Wescet vs. Star Glass Company. Assumpsit. C Albert, trading as James and Holstrom vs. Mrs. (I. W. Rhoads. Replevin.Raffalo 1 laril.iro vs. Grant Seheafnockei. Appi-al. BITLER. Pa., Xov. 20—(Special) — Charles M. Turner declared his willingness to appear in court and plead guilty to charges of bigamy and perjury. Yesterday he was arrested for desertion, and today admitted having thjjee wives. It now appears that President Zel>aya ordered the execution in spite of protests by the Commander of the Nicuraguan army and th»» Minister General. Nicaraguan lawyers say that the executions were "unwarrantable savgcry."River. The Nicaraguan government admits the execution givng as a reason that there was an alleged confession to the effect that the Americans had been laying mines in the San Juan By United Press. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.— Confirmation of the reported execution of the two Americans at Nicaragua was received today by the State Department in a dispatch from the American consul at Managua. (Continued on page three.i With the father eliminated from the list of probable witnesses because of his absence when the shooting took place, the two men and little Steve were brought to the lockup, to be held The evidence, therefore, was all agitlnst little Steve who stoutly maintained that he did not know who had killed his sister. The weapon was brought forth and examined. It hail one empty chamber. pne empty shell and four loaded chambers, and bore evidence of having been tired recently. At this juncture Dr. Benson and Undertaker Sprankle announced that the bullet had, after entering the face just below the right eye, taken an upward course, parsed through the brain and lodged In the skull at the back and top of the head. The course of the bullet Indicated that the weapon must have been fired from a point about 14 Inches lower than the level of the hole made in the girl's face when she was standing in front of the bed. valise. Why he did it he was unable or unwilling to -state. He also maintained that little Steve had not fired the weapon. He said the room .stove was red-hot, and he thought the revolver had gone off of itself on account of the intense heat. i iui: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—Twelve buildings, including: the Coliseum Ttlnk. were destroyed by tire today, svlth a loss of $1:10,000. Nothing- that we can meniton will make as beautiful a present as an oil painting. Make your selection Monday or Tuesday, while we have the artist with us.— J. B. Eberhart Co.—1 J. H. EBEKHART CO., Ltd.—1. Children's fur sets with hats to match, also a big line of new pieces and muffs In ladles size. Most ladles do not realize th«' warmth and comfort of a rainproof cravlnette, or rubberized cloch coat, commonly'called rain coats. Neither do they do they stop to consider that they can be had as low as $4.r»0. We have jjust received a complete new line. THE WKATHKR WASHINGTON, V. C., Nov. 20.— Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Cooler Sunday. The foregoing statements, uttered with tears trickling down his cheeks, were made last night by 11-year-old Steve Vitoch, son of Michael Vitoch, a B., It. & P. blacksmith, who lives at 44 7 Tortence Street, after he had confessed that he accidentally killed his nine-ye-ar-old sister Nannie by shooting her in the face with a 38-calibre revolver. gave me half of it!" "Nannie was so good to'me; Every time .she got a dime or any money she "How bad Nannie's teacher will feel when she hears Nannie is dead! Fearful that his father would punish him for disobeying in the matter of handling the revolver, which Mr. Vitoch always kept under his pillow, little Steve refused to tell how the accident happened for three hours, and then not until he had been taken to the lockup, and out of the sight of his father. About ten o'clock last night Dr. Joseph Benson was notified that a girl had "been shot at the Vitoch home, which is near the B., H. & P. Kailroad, where it crosses Torrence or Pine Street. Dr. Benson hastened to the scene, and, finding the report true, summoned Chief of Police Palmer who, accompanied by Burgess P. O. J<faeph Ba'umgardne'r,"' Jr.. Charles Kberhart and a representative of The Splrti, went to the place indicated.Some of the Polandcrs could not ' speak English very well, and some who ) could would not for fear of being im- I plicated. The father had been to \ the home of a neighbor when the ;>hooting took place. The uncle, Lewis, the boarder, and the domestic, were in the kitchen. Steve and his little sister had gone to bed, the doors were all closed, no one was seen or heaid to enter the building, and no weapon could be found. Under gruelling questions propounded by Chief Palmer the men declared! that they did not see the shooting but run out and called for help when they discovered what had happened. Little Steve said that his sister came Into the room, said "Good night," and, as she turned to go up-stalrs, she fell dead. Although the body lay not more than two feet from his bed, Steve said he had not seen anybody tire a weapon, and that both doors leading from the room were closed when the shot that killed her was fired. there was much confusion. servant girl. The mother of the \ children had been taken to the Adrian Hospital, where, early yesterday morn- ing, Dr. Benson had operated on her for a bad case of hernia. A score of neighbors, including John Uecke, Sadie McDivitt and H. Feinburg, had crowded Into the house so tl)at when Chief Palmer began an investigation, a section hand, and Mary Cetrop, a of the shooting became known, Belonging to the Vitoch household * were the father, Mike Vitoch, three children, Steve, aged 11, Nannie, aged and May aged fi years, Steve ltadovjeh, a brother-in-law, who Is Mike's assistant blacksmith. Lewis Roxclnch, The house was crowded with Polish people and in the second apartment, lying before the bed In a pool of blood, was the lifeless form of a little girl. It was not until more than two hours had elapsed that the real truth Here was a mystery, sure enough. The father, bewildered, led the way, while the house was being searched, for the weapon and a possible clue to perpetrator of the deed. Mr. Vitoch at first maintained stoutly that he never kept a firearm about the house. Finally he admitted that he had kept a revolver under his pillow but that It had disappeared. Steve said he did not see it, and there wa* na evidence that it * had been taken from the building. After two hours of questaionlng by! Chlerf Palmer, John Recke and the other English-speaking members of the party, the situation looked hopeless, until finally under severe pressure, Steve Radovich, the uncle of the boy, threw some light on the subject. | Steve, admitted that after the girl had been shot, and he had called for he|p, he found the revolver under the .pillow, took It upstairs and hid It In a I (Continued on pas* (hrn.) The Court finds that the Standard and its several subsldary com panes, was engaged in the commerce of petroleum products among the several The defen.se of the corporation wan that the prest-nt organisation was a natural result of the growth of a great industry. For two days Attorney Kellogg reviewed the facts alleged by the Government, which he declared were borne out by the evidence before the Court. The arguments for the defense were mail/ by Rosenthal, Johnson and Milbu rn. Frank It. Kellogg, of St. Paul, and Charlt s R Morrison, of Chicago, presented the argument for the Governmt nt. The attorneys for the Standard were headed by Moritz Rosenthal, of Chic igo, the thousand dollar a day attorm y. The others representing the company wore John B. Miller, John G. Milburn, \\\ F. Taylor. J. J. Johnson. H. c. Fogler, Frank L. Crawford and Douglas Campbell. liter H Adams. The case was .irgued beginning ,April f» before the full circuit court here, Judges Walter Sanburn, Willis V:inderv<ntei\ Win. C. Cook and Kl- Tlit i« arc twenty-one volumes of evfd"nee, more than 25.000 pages in all In addition there an 1,500 exhibits. mostly contracts. To facilitate the hearing of the cases Judge Franklin Ferris, of St. Louis, was appointed special examiner to hear th« evidence He was appointed June J"», 190V, and completed his work in Febiuar\ 1909. Hearings w ere held in mo&t of the principle cities of tie K.i.st. the most noted being that in Nev\ York, where John 1 >. Rockefeller. Henr> H. Rogers. John 1) Arch bold and other officers of the company were called and were put through a gruelling « xamination by the Ciovet nnient a ttornes formed Througli their ability to secure preferential rates from railroads and alleged unfair trade methods they were enabled, according to the C»overnment. to nb urb most of the independent concerns. The trust as it exists today, was not affected, ac oiding to the complaint, until 1N99. when the Standard * >i 1 Company «»f New Jersey was The govt rntneiit complained against the alleged trust in a printed document of 100 pages. It wa* cited In detail the steps taken and the methods used by John D. Ho. kefeller. Will. Uockcfi l|e»- and Henry M. Flagler and others in building up the oil corporation.The Eberhart Co. are very much pleased with the interest our people our people have taken in their art display. They have prevailed on Mr. Burfoot to saty Monday and Tuesday. This display is not only bcuutiful but Instructive.—1. A few of the pictures of the several gymnasium classes in the Central Y. M. C. A. are posted in "White's" pic- ture case.—1. John Davis and William Stewart, manager and advertising man, respectively, of the Fink store, were among the hunters Thursday. They arrived home yesterday with two rabbits, one apiece, although Jcjhn claims that he shot them both and made "'Bill" a present of one. A BUNNY APIECR. Some of the statues got out of "whack" when put on exhibition, but McCormlck and Daugherty were on hand with a full kit of automobile tools to repair them. The scarecrow was especially frail and fell to pieces several times. The organ grinder was wound up too tight and he would start in to grind out music at the most inopportune moments. In the midst of her most eloquent lectures Mrs. Jarley would have to stop short and hasten to prevent from falling some Daugherty and McCormick, the attendants, kept both audiences in a roar of laughter. It was their duty to bring to the front of the stage for exhibton and keen well oiled the various wax figures. Each statue was supplied with internal machinery that caused them, when wound up, to execute gesticulations and motions that were lifelike. The third group included Susan Carter, who represented the statue of Queen Elizabeth; Walter Veil impersonated Humpty-Dumpty; Helen Pantall, Princess Elaine: John Zeitler and Lynn Parsons, Jhn being li ft., 4. and Lynn 4 feet 6; Margaret Clark Signorina Squallina; Alma Grube, Golden Locks; Robert Allison. Mr. Jarley, the late artist who hewed out all the statuary exhibited by his widow. In the secong roup Paul Korb represented an Italian organ grinder; Lillian Bell, Liberty, Stanley Blose Impersonated Shylock; Ruth Williams and Emma Veil two-headed girl; John Kelso, Uncle Sam; Rose Wargney, the milkmaid; Lynn Parsons, Little Jack Horner. Miss Quick exhibited her statuary in three groups, the first including Evelyn Evans as William Tell, Gertrude Bernstein as Bo-Peep, James Laughlln as a Chinese giant. \'era Johnston a subject of Mrs. Allen's hair rest »r-atlve mixture. Xorth McCreight an American scarecrow and Helen Kurt/, and Gertrude Dinsmore as the (higgler Twins. while David McCormick, Webster Daugherty and Bessie Segars acted lis attendants and dust brushers. Lena Quick impers mated Mrs. Jarley, and a score of high school boys and girls comprised the "works." the Punxsutawney High School made a new record for high school entertainments yesterday afternoon and last night when they gave, with eminent satisfaction to all concerned, a matinee and night -performance, entitled "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works." The Girls' Athletic A-*s>ciution of * TSAND |||i DSISJE^ of Tlmt Evi'py  itrllH' Wflther. t local i epn s«>nta- |||UCtC • >f tM» Siujfr Sewing Mruhlne ,,,W0L' njr maltr.m- horse whuh niiAfcJJru. veritable ami wnntllt* ■ Br .£ "• ff.