Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-09-28

              m * : ■i * * I Good." "I Said I Would Whip Them to a Frazzle. I Have Made a pri- ]». (\. Scj Continued on i age Six PUNXSUTAWNEY PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 28, 1910. REV. V. S. WILSON WILL LEAVE PUNXS'Y MAN WHO DESERTED TWO WOMEN NOT TO BE FOUND RECEPTION FOR REV. M'KIRREY AND WIFE SUSTAINED FRACTURED ARM FELL FR3M |TREE AND PUBLIC ORCHARD MEETING PROVED HIGHLY INTERESTING ROOSEVELT MAXES GOOD III NEW YORK STATE PRICE TWO CENTS ] VOL* v~NO. 10 U. ftP.AUO.Bi SILVER LAKE RAILROAD Pastor of United Brethern Church Has Been Transferred to Altoona. New Pastor of M. E. Church Receives Warm Greeting from Members of Charge. Will Give Purchasing Company Direct Access Into Perry Over Own Line. The Big Republican Boss Improvements at Rochester Musical Program a Feature Rev. N. W. Burtner to Punxs'y Samuel, th" ten-year-old son of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Boyle, of Sutton Stir t, yesterday afternoon sustained a fracture of the loft arm, when he fi ll from a trc. a distance of about fifteen feet. The younuft r was ''making hi- way to th WuflimlJs, <•( a tree near his h< me. ytdnerday, when he lost his to the ground, lie fell wlthnls left arm doubled under him with the result that the bone just above the wrist was broken. Dr. S. S. Hamilton red net <1 the fracture. HENRY L SIU ROOSEVELl'S CANDIDATE SARATOGA. N. V . Sept. 28.—Col- Colonel Theodore- Roosevelt is "boas" of the Ke]>libit, an Party in New York. Stat . The old guard Is in retreat. In a convention marked by scene*' of disorder unprecedented In Re* publican history, Mr. Koo.*t*\vlt was elected temporary chairman of the State convention, which had its first m -i m :it noon y. >t» rdav, by a votJ . 1 »t>7 a.- against 4 4*. for Vice Preel•lent Sherman, who had been select-1 f'»r the n : or by th« State- i*ommit* Mr. Foster exhibited a number of specimens of choice fruit, peaches and apples, gathered by him at the various model orchards which he has visited this fall, J. ('. Foster and K. liowers, horticultural experts in the Sta: Zoological Department, gave inteer.sting talks on fruit propagation. San Jose scale, and the growth of scientific fruit growing1 i ii Ponnsy'.va nia. J. It. Conser also *»pokt» inter, stingly of tree grafting. .Many in \ll«*mfnn<«e—suiic I-:* pert* Talk oil \ ari«Mi*. Subjects. The meeting held yesterday afternoon in the orchard ol J K. <'oii.s«r. North 'MainS treet, U\ st Knd, wn.s • xe* pt ion i' ly well attendefl, and the representatives of the Stat Zoological Department who were pre.-, nt • \- prcfed thcmselves as being highly pleased with tin interest >.ho\vii by the tarmrs of this section. Strong I'W'IIiir \gahiHt Him. Joe Millie haves for Oilier Parts — When Trooper Whitenlte arrived at Frostburg yesterday afternoon with a warrant in his jpoeket for Joe Maui', who is wanti d on a charge preferred by Marie lAbata, Joe was nowhere to bo found, and the State Policeman was compelled to return to Punxsutawney without his quarry. 'Maiir was evidently aware that the woman he had deserted would take some means to accomplih his punishment, and when he failed to keep yesterday's appointment, he was probably on his way to other fields. The sentiment against Maur is strong in Frost burg, the friends of both women having a chill in their hearts for him, and it is highly probable that if he ever returns to these parts and an officer of the law doesn't see him first, he will require the attention of a surgeon or an undertaker. 11 ev. \ of abllitj The announcement of Kev. Wilson's transferrment to tin* Altoona church comes as a shock and a surprise to his multitude of friends here. During his thret> years' pastorate in Punxflutawney has not only mat friends, hut h.jfc succeeded in -pi; the church's Jfnanees on a m> factory conation, has ad to the membership of i has in eyfry way man right. f ilson i: , bui^i Rev. W. S. Wilson, for three years the pastor of the United Brethren Church here, has bet n transferred to the Second' IT. H. Church at Altooirt and will leave Punxsutawney to assume his new duties on next Wednesday. GEORGE M. BROOKS DIES SUDDENLY III HIS HOME CONFIDENT THAT HMD IS IKE MURDERED OF CRAIG 'I'll old gu ard wont down lighting. The n was In an uproar fr >m tii. inclient it w .-a! d to order. The . i'owil was the sr attrvcr assembled the historic convention hall. Nothing ike the disorder that reigned while Colonel Oruber sra« p Mii nu hi \ of criticism of Colon* ! i; -it h,i been 'known in lu/Vluireh, and >ved the right largely satis- 1 » ' ' t t WALKOVERS WIN FROM EMMM SI DUBOIS "The majority r "»rt does not toll tho people In words what it intends doing. Sooner or later, if you persist in your course, you will have, not i r presentativo government, but a pure democracy, with all its evils," he said, "if the majority platform is a dopted." i\V. H. Penderpast:, chairman of the cRaoluti'Ons Committee, read the platform. and Jam-'s S. Wadsworth, read a .platform propounded by the minority, providing for a continuation of the convention - stem, but extending the primary enrollment law to all elections and providing for the direct le.cton of all Stat- Committeemen, and d gates to th eonvntlons. Wadswort'h said th min ority waived Its objections to everything in the majority platform except the primary declara- tion. Former I* Viler li District Yttoriicy Will Ik* XaiiMNl us Head of Ticket in New V<M'k By United Press*. S.YR.VTOOA. X. Y , Sept. 28.—Col- Colone1 Roosevelt's gubernatorial candidate is Henry l,. Stimson, formerly P« dcral DS-str. Atturncy in New York. He has be< n indorsed, and wr! 1 be named. G iYNOR WILL NOT ACCEPT IF NOMINATED years. l':o I'i'"i-. • \ f -v • - fol". >wed up their vietorv by forcing the adoption ' v uti1 •! pi vid u' that the com* in 111* • s sh 'uld be < mposcd of repn sentativea from ea h Congressional district, the member- to b< named by the Umporar> chairman The 'mm tie. - n en lentials and permanent organization wa re quickly named, ther make-up bing without si;-.i,lie im: . In the ca>e of tlie Committee on H< olutions, in whose hands !a\ the fate d' the direct primary p.t iik. mi. \i> . h> id tip th« ennventh n until he could- go ov. r tho nauu submitted li struck out there, j Thi c« !U]»h t« d . •ammiueo include® \V i im Hani", .1 i ■ »k' r .lame.- W. VVads.vorih, of the A- -nobly; George A. A Id rule . 8enat r Cobb, author of th- l atl> di'f atrd din ct primary • ill; I'nrmiT Maynr S h Low. of New Y>rk; Ja< »b Could is< hurnian, presi- • dent of -Cornell Uni\ rsity; Sena Mr Hrackett. f?e, i tentative Sereno K. Payn- and li -presentativ .T. SI"at Fas- ma nsh i |». Talk of Oubrnatorial candidates' Wiijj su>bm<r««d thrmihffout tho day by !h . <»nt« st ov,the ttwnpoi try chair- He is survived by his wife and six children: J. C. Brooke, of W'inslow ; Mrs. Joshau Gould, of W'inslow ; Sarah and Levina. at home; Mrs. <> lie Gou-ld, of W'inslow. Two brothers also .survive him, Mike and David I Hnn'ks, of K<>zad. Nebraska. Th« former was with him at the time of his death, and arrant -menu* for tho funeral will !"• delayed until tli • Viil <>f I >avid HrtmKs I r 111 K> ail. i 1 is death came as a great shock to his many friends and the mernb rs of his family. I'p until eleven o'clock yesterday morning ,ic wor'ked in tli«■ lie ids oji his farm. At that hour h<* entered the houSfc and complained of rheumatic pains. A short time later hi w a> stri« k>and died iit eight minutes bef«»r- two o'clock. The deceased had been a r sident of i W'inslow practically all his life. Straight in his d.aling, ever upright and just, he knew no encmes, and held the respect and friendship * every acquaintance. He was a faithful member of the Mt. Zlon Lutheran i Church. Sill'. U«\-|KVtC(l W inflow Resident ciimbs t<» Vtiaok «>l l*ar- nlysK Death claim' one «>f the anost substantial and respected citizens of this vi'cinlty shortly before - o'clock yesterday afternoon, when George M Urooks. of W'inslow, succumbed to a stroke of paralysis. Two of the reception committee, whjch consisted "f L. I. Zimmerman, Mrs. II. t'. Winslow, Dr. and Mrs. («. R. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel PetTer, It. 1). Kmriek and Laurence Mac- Namara. greeted each arrival and presented him or her to Rev. Me- Kinney and his wife. « Following the general handshaking, which was made a real pleasure to those greeting? Rev. and Mrs. Me- Kinmy, because he and his wile seemed to enjoy it themselves, a musical program was rendered. Miss Emma Kelso delighted her hearers with a selection on the piano. The male quartette. Messrs. Heck, Herple, Williams and Rowers sang "Sweet and Low." which was followed by a violin solo, which Mrs. Pringle handled in masterful styb . Miss (irace Heck sang in < \« < lb nt voice with Miss Claudia Pink accompanying her on the piano. Th- quartette then rendered another selection and lieA-. Charles A. Clark on behalf of the (Ministerial Association welcomed Rev. McKinncy. Itev. Me Kinne\ responded in a wa> that convinced his hearers that he was really glad to be with them, lie complimented the ministers of Punxsuta wncy, people of Punxsuta wney, especially the members of the M. 10. Church, and the town itself, carrying* the conviction to his hearers that he was overjoyed at having been assigned to the Punxsutawncy charge. Refrsebments were served by the ladies of the church and. after a general handshaking. the reception passed into nn mory. , The members of the First Metho- dist Episcopal Church last night tendered their new pastor and his wife, a reception in the Sunday School room of the church, with about two huntheir friends 'present to welcome Rev. and Mrs. .MeKinney. Rev. Burtner is nno of the most able men at the Allegheny conference, In- having Ulleil some of the most important eharges in* ithi.s district. lie is highly spoken of and will doubtless soon gain the popularity and prominence that is Rev. Wilson's. Hr will deliver his lirst sermon here next Sunday unless he is prevented by his preparations for leaving Scottdale, in which case Rev. Wilson will till the pulpit for the last time. The change which takes Rev. Wilson to Altoona was made at the annual conference which lvas .iust come to a close in Bradtdock. The conference proved to be the most interesting and successful in the history of the district. Reports showed that the membership of the church had been greatly increased and that the finances were in excellent condition. Rev. Wilson was appointed secretary of the seminary committee.. not only a preacher Rev. X. W. Rurtner, forrrierb pastor of the United Hrcthren Church at Scottdale, will relieve Rev. \Vil- n excellent pastor (ii rare eomYntTatioii), and a hard worker, with a keep sense «»t" business. Mrs. Wilson shares in the .popularity of her husband and, with her son, will be greatly missed by the members of the 1". B. congregation and her many friends outside the church. son here D u Hois Toller. IVrliiiis Dclrclivc Agent ConlVrs W ith J. L. McCain of Pittsburg, a representative of the Perkins detective agency, who has been working on the Widnoon murder case in which Horton Craig was killed while guarding Pay master Brown of the Widnoon Coal Co., was in town yesterday looking up some facts in connection with the case, sayis the DuBois Courier. The detective held a conference with several of the local police officers, members of the state constabulary and Constable Waugaman, of Sykesville. All are confident that Claude Hahn, for whom a warrant has been issued, is the man wanted very badly to answer for the killing. Hahn is known by sight to some of the local officers and one of them gave the visiting officer some data that may lead to h.is ultimate capture. The Perkins men have traced Hahn and another man into New York State and back again and believe him to be the same bandit, who did the robbing of an exipress car on the P. R. R. near Narrowtown a year ago. This data if followed, will h ad the searchers into the lumber camps to the eastward of DuBois. It is said that Hahn worked in one of the camps for five weeks after the crime was committed and as late as three weeks ago drank in a saloon in the little town root so far from DuBois. Mr. MdCain left on the afternoon P. R. R. train for Klttanning. where he has been located for some time. FORMER INDUSTRIAL HIVES MAY AGAIN BE BUSY A ! r ill' <' in vrT: i'1 m li m : i .1 r 111. <l;tv Mr. U.>i*>evi'lt uM to the » .i|' i ni • I Mil I « ■ • u:11 whip mm to u fr.i2«lt\ I hiive made Mrs, Adeline Carr Celebrates 76th Birth Anniversary "Holi" rrii<»i)i|w'Mi lias I'lltNiiidia iik'ii a( Ills .Mciv> <111(1 Contest IM'UVOK Oi»«,-sicli*d. The "Walk-Overs yesterday ended the with a victor> by taking the much-tallA"ed of game from the hlleanora team by the score of seven fii'vcii. to to two on the DuJJoIs EXTRA ATTRACTION AT THE JEFF. THEATRE TONIGHT lei\ Miss Frances Carr. I'arty Ciiven in tier Honor l»y Daiigh- Mrs. Adeline Carr, who resides on R» w INKS'TKU. N. V.. Sept. Js .Mayor (!aytn»r, in a lvtter sent to .James Crcelman, written oil the saintday and supplemental to Mr. Gaynor's letter t<> "Chairman I >ix. of the Democratic State Committee, d« dines to consider his nomination for Governor by the Rochester convention and states that, if nominated, he would 'decline to run. Though there is considerable mystification here an to tin- Mayor's reason for writing this letter in conjunction with his non-commltal one of Chairman Dix, it is. nevertheless, accepted among the delegates as his final decision. R(M 'NIOSTKR, N. V . Sept. 2S.— It is declared here that Roosevelt's victory has scared the Democrats, and forced them to a raMzation that the R. publicans will str nuously attempt o carry the Stat*1 this fall. Gaynor's lette rdeclining the Govern o r«-h lip has caused his enemies to declare that th Mayor has realized that Democratic chances for a victory in New Yortki State are reduced, and he has got "cold feet." GEESE CAUSE NEIGHBORS' ROW IN THE WEST END The "cut-off" between Newton and iMt. Jewett, a distance of approximately ten miles, is nearing completion, and the regular through trains ire now operating over some of the few road. This Improvement alone is losting the railroad a million dolars. Many other improvements of mportance are being undertaken long the line at various poltns. ■The remodeling of the passenger ntion and grounds at Rochester Is |7)ut completed, and gives the rall- Ffldi a terminal building modern in Hry repipect, and one of the most ■jhactive in the city. Patrons of the ■Vjl who have not ibeen in Rochester ■Jnseveral months will have dif- H/v'ty in recognizing any of tihe old Hmarks when they come to the station. Cement walks, extensive Hi sheds, and a pretty bit of parkhave entirely changed the ap- of the station. interior of the building has entirely remodeled and prac- Hy made over. * All modern con- and facilities 'have been In- and the equipment In gen- Bs one of which Roche-starians proud. Taken in the agthe improvements made and fmore than another million dollars, all of which seem to indicate on the part the management of the road optimum in future business conditions.SonTffnplated this year by the Buffalo, Rochester & plttsiburg Railway on the Rochester division alone will exceed (half a million dollars. Other Improvements along the line will cost I0MAS GEORGE ARRESTED ON ADDITIONAL CHARGES Following the announcement in the : public press the other day to the effect that the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway contemplates a comprehensive scheme of improvement at its Rochester terminal, involving an expenditure of $300,000 or more, is the additional news that the company has just purchased the Silver Lake Railway, and will assume control October 1st. The Silver Lake Railway operates from Silver Springs to Perry, N. Y., along the shores of Silver Lake, admittedly one of the prettiest Inland resorts in New York. The purchase of the Silver Lake road will not only add mileage to the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railiway, but will give the latter road direct access into Perry /over its own rails and with its own Equipment. The purchase does not* include equipment of the Silver Lakeyfoad, inasmuch as ►he Buffalo, iRoaRester & Pittsburg ■Railway to install its own jmoderni carsjmd engines. Plans are keing cotrsltfered looking to the ma- Mortal improvement of the roadbed, Bnd nothing will be left undone to Hake the service into Perry compare Hvorably with the service now main- Ined on the main line. VThe citizens of the towns served by \the Silver Lake Railway have long desf'ired that the road be taken over 'by t\hc larger company, inasmuch as it willl permit the issuance of through • tarlflts, and a general improvement in the Ivervice. The Buffalo, Rochester & PjlttS'burg Railway, prior to next sumnker, will endeavor to interest its patirolis all along the line in Silver Lake,! as a summer outing place. It is already quite popular, even as far south las .Pittsburg, for camping parties. IThousands of fish are put into the flake annually, through the courtesy of the State Fish Hatcheries. The regular summer residents enjoy boating and bathing, and under the new arrangement anticipate a general improvement in conditions all around. Kleanura tallied for -the last time* in the sixth on Volinski's two-base hit and out, and Shirk's, error. Punxsutawney added another in the seventh on <\1 imini - i'.s single and Kunselman's double; Thomson walked and with two oil, tShlrk slammed a hard drive over second; Patterson ran in on the hit, and the ball went through him, Thotm'pson and Kun.-el- The game started with .Madden tf» the box for (Kleanora. Warren opened with a single, Mambuca laid down a bunt which Madden booted. Here it became vident that Madden was not in condition, and he gave way to Wright. Kuim-lman went to first on a life: Warren, out. Wright to Volinski; Thom-pon laced a line drive t«» left which King, after a hard sprint, caught; Hamilton singled, scoring Mfumbuica and Kutisolman; Narl followed with a safe one, and Frampton flew out to middle. Three runs scored. In their half o the 11 rat Kleanora scared one; Wright striking out. Motley "beat out a bunt, and made the rounds on two passed ball.**. Punx.sutawney scored again in t'he third, ma/king two on hits by Johns, Mambuca and Warren. grounds. In a way the game was a disa'ppointiu -nt, the muddy grounds making the pla> slow, and at no stage oil' t'he game was Eleanora sulliciently dangerous to make tile contest interesting."At other conventions of the party in Now Y <rk. when ontots have Hoot was named permanent chairman. A small crowd was pr-sent, as compared with yesterday. Roosevelt, referring t«> the absence of tho contesting delegation.*, said: "It was a wonderful victory for thfl rank and Hie of the Republican organization," d clared Roosevelt as ho entered the hall today. The full extent -T Ho -ev IsV virfcor.f did not dawn upon the d( «-gates until iM.l.t "T Ol.l (liianr Tost its* fight for the control of the convention. and also the state Com in l* tW ith tw "tity-tvv-. committeemen, with Oris. m at their head, Roosevelt, if he so desires can nominate hlm*< If or anyone he desires, with tli insurgents f the big commonwealth to back him. The K uibllean pl.ttr.»rm wh . h the* !i. ».mi« *omm >a pre.par d. d*• in ■ for a e .ntinua t ion of tho huntng down the graft' i enthu• ivt: illy indorses the Taft administration .i d a dr i'1'ini.iry plank, th latter being up- -in >•-. although it pledge- the party t > direct nominations eventually. Lit niuht I: Hoot, 01 ri>»- eof. Congre-m 'i C i »k and Pred CJrciner. of Buffalo, discussed way and means and the candidates. K • , wit has promised to stump tli State for what \.r candidates are nominated The Colonel i \peets to draw upon th- Independent's support in sutlU nt quantities to offset any ".»ld guard" desertions. It Is undi rstood there is an excellent chance of securing H arst's support. his morning. The conventon convened at 11:20 It ix eighty feet from the lowest sur- \ fare -point to the coal, and the indications ar • that it can be mined by ! sloping for it. Three feet and upwards is the report on the thickness of the vein, which is designated by coal men as the A vein, the upper being known as the li vein. o exiM. The company lias been shaping its atTairs for abandoning that territory as "worked-out" property for several years, but it was decided to make some explorations before the Eric s industrial army evacuated 1 >a l: u. Crenshaw and the Toby valbw, and drills w re driven into the ground far below the oild w« i kings, and it has been defined asd well substantiated that a good vein of coal three fe t in thickness underlays from six to ten thousand acres of the company's property which was not heretofore known '|'(M Near lli*ook\va> % ilk* ami in Toby \ nll«\\ show» up 1 liiril \ cin ol' i (tnl. Brock way villc and Toby Yal'a•> people will 1 eel that they have a -'liaru in the good fortune of the Northwestern Mining and Exchange < ompany—much more I uniiiar a- the Erie eotnpan.N in the dii-vowry that a goodly proportion of the company's lands in Elk and .Jeff, rson counties is underlaid with a \ • 11 of > away below the one that has made mining the chief Industry of that local ty tor upwards of thirty years, .-a>- the Pu-1 loin Courier. Continued on I'age Six. DANIEL HEI7ZENRITER IS RECOVERING FROM INJURY Harry Hanley, II. R. Winslow, Ewen Dunmlre, W. IT. White, M. M. (Ira 111 us, Alfred Tate, John Brown, Katherlne Phillips, Ella Loin y, Clara Thompson, Perry Wingert, Jack Barnett, Anna Hawk, O. J. Snyder, Clair Long, Ernest Black, Charles Ratz. Joseph Carr, R. M. Bennett, Leitzell, Harvey Snyder, Lyman Means, John Mcdowan, A. C. Best, A. J. Ferry, Fred Homer, J. Llppert, IM'aude Cater, Howard Balr, Jan Barnett, Swarmer. Sarah Carr, Sarah .Hall, E<1 Harry. Margaret Jordan, Sarah Wise, Llzlze Shirk. Susan Doncaster. Peter l>ilt/., W. E. tierman. Henry Blaok, Wm. Elwood, Emma Downer. Anna «Prescott, of R ynoldsville; Messrs. G. J. Snyder. L. itzell, Joseph Carr; Master Harry Tate, Harold Noll, James 'MvGowan, Jos. pa Metiowan. John Means. John Snyder, Defraine Snyder, Joseph Carr, Robert Carr, Edward 'Leitzell, Misses Anna Brennan, Amanda Loney, Larue North, Cordelia 'Burrow, Margaret I Means. • Rural Route No. 5, was yesterday af- ternoon the honor guot at a party given .by her daughter, "Miss Frances Carr, th • occasion being Mrs. ("ait's scvoijty-sixth birth anniversary. A rocking chair was presented to the aged woman by those present. 'A delicious dinner, reminiscences and music made the afternoon a most pleasant one. The following were present WEST I'OINT CAIHCTS UNEASY Fa\an alleges that Baker shook, | Slapped and klic-ked his daughter. The testimony as to the language used bet wren Fa van and Maker at the time was of a rather spicy nature. 'Sqyire Corey reserved decision until «>etober 30. The two are neighibors and Steve is the owner of a number of geese. A few days ago the ge.se wandered from Steve's yard onto the Favan premises. According t<» Steve, a daughter of Favan's was chasing the geese and endeavoring to catch them when he stepped across the fence and made her quit. A ease that developed some interesting testimony, was heard before 'Squire X. I), t'orey yesterday afternoon. Steve Maker, of West Perry Street, was the defendant in an assault and battery case, and Frank Favan the prosecutor. Itclirvrd That llcav.v I'onaltU-s Will lie. Imposed on liiHubordlnale GadMM. WASH! Following sylvan!"-' C*1 f,»rern*t ',ir 'M'CAlLiESTER, Okla., Sept. 28.—| The trial of Governor Haskell, W. | Hutchings. and Walter Eaton,charged with conspiracy In the alleged Muskogee town lot frauds adjourned after a brief session today, to give the government an opportunity to confer and decide if there is sufficient evidence to warrant asking for conviction."Manager Way. of the Avenue Theater, presented his patrons with another ifine "opportunity to see a show of the highest calibre last evening, when "Just <>ut of College" appeared here, and a large audience took advantage of the opportunity. "The show, w ith ii large and capable cast, lived up to the advance press notices, and the audi,-nee was well pleased with it, as was shown by the repeated encore#, gives for each curtain-fall, as well as the vocal elections."Following is what Tuesday's rtidgway Democrat has to say concerning "Just out of College": "'One of the bc.it of recent comedies, is the verdict of Itidgway theatergoers who last evening wore entertained with two and a hair hours of screaming comedy n George Ade's new play, * J list Out of Collefe'. "Filled with funny situations; good, clean comedy and elaborately staged, •Just Out of College' is a comedy that will take the cities on its route by storm. It is presented by an exceptionally clever cast * * The .production appeared last night in DuBois. and this .morning's Du- Bois papers s>peak in the highest terms of it, the Courier saying, in part: Tonight George Ade's latest play, "Just Out of 'College," comes to the Jefferson Theatre for the first time. Those who have witnessed "The College Widow," which appeared hero two years ago. will know what to expect tonight. A production full of the wittiest dialogue, funny situations, pretty musijy and a first-class production all around. Ade holds, first rank as the humorist of fcDday. „*Tul his plays aippeal to the IntelTTfftfnt. A small audence tonight would Indicate that ipunxsutawney is lacking in persons who havi1 sufficient brain capacity to appreciate real humor. (ieorjio AiIo'h Latest Play, "•luwt Out of College" to In- Seen. The new " Information charges George with carrying concealed weapons and ipointing and discharging a tlrearm with Intent to kill. Constable Sweeney arrested George and, upon being taken before 'Squire Means he gave ball for his appearance at a hearing on Friday evening. When the worklngmen are determined to control the elections by their votes, the government will fall back Into the hands of the people. Elmer E. Beck for Assembly.—• Thomas -George, who last week enleavored to put an end to the existence of Joe Vlilel'la at Crawfordtown, ■when he shot at him through a ban door, has been re-arrested on an Information made out by Villella before 'Squire iMeans. Bljrhl l'"' <1 it}- Special In the furniture department, S2*2.r»0 line velvet runs. !)xl2, priced at $1 C.ti.V - Pine sea in■ess tapestry rug: vor\ $10.50. prie.-il at $1-3.50. Tlu'** ces are specials for thia wek on Just n-cu'lved, live now styles Just Wright Shoes ifor men. The Home Pattern Demonstration here "Saturday. Ask In r about the patterns*. See full t>age ad of our general f;il announcement. 11111:1111 AHT'S STOKE XFAVS The grand fall unlHinery opening tomorrow. You are cordially Invited t.» attend. Daniel Heitssenrater, of Valler, who last Friday sustained a bad fracture of the. shoulder bone, is gotten*; along nicely. The young man /was visiting at the home <£ his /Vithpr, J. B. u ' Heitzi nrater, ncaij Y'ajrer, and was WEST POINT. Sept. US.—It ha* f J » i «in the top of an/a.i|f.e tree, about conic out at the Military Academy in- , » / ciulrv Just what grievance the cadets twenty r,,t when had a*;, Inst fa (.lain l,onSan. the Hmt, on whlftTh* ™ standing Instructor in tactics. which led the br.-k,-. lie ak;htcd on hi, should, r entire mess lo give him a "silence." , and .he fn ture resuttlng was u He was a little too strict in carry- m ,st serious one. ing out discipline, according to the Drs. .Hamilton and Gourlcy attended cadets' way of looking at things. ' the injured man. 1 M 1  I mm > - s b