Punxsutawney Spirit, 1905-10-25

              Pi i' PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., OCTOBER 25, 1005. Hungarian Onlalned ns Minister. %\)t |)tm*Gutnumci) Spirit. VOL XXXIII. NO. 21. IF YOU ARE LOOKING Started With a Rush FALL TRADE For a .Suit or Overcoat for Fall and W inter, at a moderate price, come and look over our stock. We can show you every style. at Weber's New Store Saturday. The room is not entirely finished or the stoek satisfactorily arranged but we are prepared to show our customers not only the largest, but the best stock of clothing in the town at very low prices. • ~v '"T " ' I ■ - > .T-, 7 All fine garments that any man can be pleased to wear. Boys' Clothing stock never was so complete nor assortment so great and every suit is a bargain. Good, strong suits at $2.50. All mothers will be delighted with our two pairs of pants suits. Nice double breasted suits with belt and two pairs of pants, extra good values'only $5.00, worth $7.00. Every boy who wants an overcoat should insist on seeing our stock. We have a fine line of black, blue and fancy cheviots. The new greeil and brown, gray and grayish worsteds. Men's all wool suits from $10.00 to $25.00. Men's all wool overcoats from $10.00 to $25.00. Men's Top Coats. Men's Rain Coats. We sell clothing that for style, fit, finish ami wear excels most tailormade garments. The Hart, Schaffner & Mars and Clothcraft Clothing is guaranteed strictly all wool, Complete line of dress shoes and working shoes. All the newest in hats, including the Knox. H. J. LOEB OVERCOATS Belt Overcoats, long plain Overcoats, rain coats, top coats, priced at from $5.00 to $25.00. None but Reliable Goods and at Low Prices, SUITS Single and double breasted, worsted, cheviots and smooth linish cassimers. Priced at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00. MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHER V. M. C. A. Notes. faneii 9cstal "Cards Our assortment of souvenir and comic postals is large. Would you remember a friend ? Then send a series of these souvenir cards. Or, are you fond of causing people to shriek and scream with laughter? These comic postals contain a world of fun. Send some to-day. for dtiff faint# The coming of cool weather tightens up the joints. If the sockets aren't well oiled there's going to he trouble, at least that's the theory. \ „J ' » V «!«•#/ BROOK VI liLE LETTER. >ber 15, was a special mbers of the Reform- Punxsutawney. The ie ordination to the "if Alex. Radaesi. —>« educated in at Tiffin, (1 by the it' the Reted States the Hunney, Ele-1 g vlclni- .ninistfy of Ale: inn blither was i ormodj InatitujAns lie wilt i'omrojf#<ion of Home Mia/iyns ChurJl in mil Un sslonjwoijp /moii: livlnglin riwxsum Rossllar adjoin dinaiiojLAervlce \ ■r's IMBrmed I awneyyby a. conin ra appointed by conaifting of R> of A(ittanninK, if Ft)rd City, and ■r, pf Punxsutawn Kalaasey, of Pittsb nterpreter. The to ita ur ino.si. lajl people, memb <'d Church, wer Sunday, Oc day for the m ed Church In occasion was gospel ini The yo the Rt> Ohio. Board formea to do m garians anora, ties. The o 13 held I. St. Pe' urch in Punxsi ittee of nilnlstf Clarion Class!* . H. c. Bowllnf C. Edmonds, 1'. O. A. Kerschi y, with Rev. irgh, acting as lurch was crowded About 175 Hungar "s of the Reform. „ _ present. Their hearty participation in I he service and their spirited singing and liberal offering, evinced the fact that they are a faithful, devoted and sincere people. The ordination service being concluded, the Committee at once installed Rev. Radacsl as pastor of the ReiOrni?"} Churches of Eleanora and Rossiter. The young brother (manifests a peculiar fitness for the work, being able to speak the English language as well as the Hungarian. * * * A Popular CumlUinic for Sheriff. U. O. Scheafnocker, Republican candidate for Sheriff, should not only receive the full vote of his party, but the votes of members of any other party who want to Rive a worthy young man a little boost when the opportunity occurs. Mr. Scheafnocker has bad to make his own way in the,world, and has been buffeted about rather rudely at times, but has always come up smiling. Tie has kept his integrity under all circumstances and has never accumulated any bad habits. He is energetic, genial and kind, ami nobody doubts that he will lliukfe an excellent Sheriff, dying *ils duly under all cirQUhluliinees but doing it in the least offensive way. He is a standi Republican, but not. the kind of a man that 'would place partisanship above conscience or permit his zeal to blind him as to his duty. There is of course no question of Mr. ocheafnocker's election by a large majority. We merely call atteqtion to his good qualities so that the voters may understand what manner of man he is and show their appreciation by keeping his vote up to high water 'mark. J. A. WEBER One Price Clothier COME IN AND SEE US. Neckwear, underwear, gloves, mittens, men's and boy's caps. Attendance at the rooms Is increasing rapidly, the gymnasium and baths being used more than ever before. The rooms have been rearranged, and further Improvements will be made. Men interested in the young men of the town should call once in a while and give the work that much encouragement at least. Young men are again reminded that they may take advantage of our free night school. M. Stine, our Bible teacher, will be back again next we«K. The teachers' Bible class Villi meet, at the Baptist Church next Monday evening at S o'clock. Men's meeting at Snyder's hall on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Address by Rev. Miner. Bible study at 2 o'clock. , Don't forget your part in the memoership contest. We can help you and you can help us. Will you <3oi what you can? , . Detractive Fire at HidgC'.vny. Interesting News Items from the Jefferson County Capital. The Reynoldsvllle nnd Brookvtlle | ;High School teams played a game J of football on ihe high school; grounds on last Saturday afternoon.! The score, 11-0 was In favor of the home team Joe Henderson, of the Brookvllle team, had a finger broken and 'Earl Fuller, of the same team received a cut on his head. A good number of our veterans attended the reunion of the 105th Pennsylvania Volunteers on Wednesday of last week. They all speak highly of their treatment at the hands of the citizens of our neighboring town. A. J. Smith, Is lying dangerously ill at his home on Valley Street. | Some report his disease as diabetes, I others say it is Blight's disease. E. B. Oaks has sold his residence property on Oaks Street to Mrs. Edna E. Smith, for $1,40(1. The property has two lots of ground and is well worth the money. Jackson Heber, one of Brookville's most prominent citizens and business men, died at Ills home on Main St., at 2:30 o'clock, Monday afternoon, after an Illness of only a little over two days duration from a stroke of1 apoplexy and paralysis, involving his right side. Ou Saturday morning our were shocked to hear that Mr. Heber had suffered a stroke and was lying unconscious with no liope for his recovery. From the time of the attack until his death he could not be aroused from the lethargy Into which he had fallen. Or. Thursday and Friday Mr. Heber, in apparent good health, was attendng to his duties as secretary and treasurer of t'ne Brookvllle Water making his quarterly colections. On Saturday morning he vas around early with no indications ither than that he was enjoying good lealth. He crossed a room and fell o the floor but up himself and at in n chair, remarking that he elt badly. He was assisted to his otttn and went to bed and soon sank nto unconsciousness from which he ifver could bo aroused. Medical id was prompdy on hand and evrvthing in the power of man was lone but without avail. He continted to grow weaker until peacefully, silmly and without a struggle sank nto iiis eternal rest surrounded by lis devoted family, on Monday as lefore stated. Mr. Heber was born n Brookvllle on July I, l§t'J. He vas the son of Henry and Margaret leber, the latter of whom died on une 22, 1S90. Henry Heber is still iving at the ripe old nge of it2 years, n appearance being not above sixty ears. Mr. Heber has for over hirty years been one of Brookville's nost prominent, honest and progressive biisiliess men whose word was uways considered as good as Ills >otid. He was a member of Hobah jodge, No. 27G, F. and A. M., Jeferson Chapter No. 22o, R. A. M., 'ittsburg Commandery No. 1, s'nights Templar, Brookvllle Lodge \'o. 477, Knights of Pythias, and a liember of the Improved Order of ved Men. Ho has been a member ind communicant and warden and. reasurer of the Trinity EpisePpAl 'liureli of Brookvllle since ''i ortanizatlon. Mr. Heber? death has teen the first in the family in.-e lie death of his Hjp.th«V In 1890. He tas married to .MUs Ma'-y Ann 'ruing, of Indiana, Pa., on May 3. S70. This lK,;.OTi was blessed with ne followlnji vhildren who, with the leartbroker. widow, ail survive the rind htifVand and devoted father, larrv « . Beber, employed by the P t. R At Coal Valley, Pa., eQorge \V., tlie*> M , Annie 1!., Etta C. and Wilis J. all residing at home with their larent.s. Of sisters and brothers Mr. leber left surviving him the followng: Mrs. Oscar Charles, Chicago, llinois; Mrs. E. Bevler, Pittsburgh, 'a.: Catharine Heber and George leber at home: Mrs. Caroline I.utz. "lairton. Pa.: Henry Heber, Jersey • 11y. New Jersey: Frank Heber. San i'riinclsco California; Belle Heber, 'ittsburgh, and Edward Heber, Cumlerland Maryland. Funeral services vere conducted at Mr. Heber * late tome at 2 o'clock this afternoon l>V iev. P. L. Donaghav, former rector if Trinity Church, now residing at 'harleroi, and an assistant, 1>'.' ames Conway, of the Brookvllle 'resbyterian Church also taking part n the last, sad rites of all that was nortal of a well-beloved friend and leighbor. Interment, was made in he Brookvllle Cemetery under the .usplces of Hobah Lodge. Annual Full Excursion to rittshun;. STORE EVENINGS During this Sale we pay carfare to customers whose purchases to $10 or over D'ow going on and witt continue until Saturday* November 18. Until that date the Public may take advantage of the low prices which We q uoted in our full page ad in las t weeks issue, Sale Anniversary RF'(J BIN'S The Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburgh Railway will run their annual fall excursion to Pittsburg Sunday, November 5, Affording nn oppoitunitv for a pleasant outing In the "Iron City" anil ample time to visit the grand chrysanthemum display in Phipp's Conservatory, also Carnegie | IJbrarv and art gailery. Special train will leave Punxsutawney at I "■ 20 a. m. Round trip fare only $ 175 0.—2112 Katharine .Ridgwiiy Concert Co. The Ridgway Opera IfortSe, one of i the finest play houses 'm Vnl.s part of i the State, was totally destroyed by Are last Saturday nights it was plainly the wprk 'it 'an incendiary, as l the house had. nA been occupied on that night and '.here ',s no plausible explanation the the '.-onllagration on any other ftieory. 'The lire occured about 11 o'clock at night, starting in the basement, and almost the entire infjrior wast in flames when discovered. Two barns, which had evidently been set on fire and which weVe located In the business section Oi town, about two blocks from the ("Opera house, were burned almost simultaneously. This led the people to believe that an attempt was being made to loot the town, and Company j H. of the National Guards, which is I located there, was called out. But the Are was evidently the work of malice or insanity, as no attempt was made at robb'ing. The barns destroyed belonged 1o Harry Thayer and Dr. Powers. Another barn in the same locality belonging to H. S. Thayer, was prepared for cremation, a line of powder having been laid so as to communicate with the hay, but had not been set on fire. Editor Baker's barn, which was in close proximity to both of the barns which were burned, was saved by the heroic efforts of the local fire company, aided by Mr. Baker himself, who rescued forty chickens and a cow with his own hands. The opera house was valued at $45,000, upon which there was only $14,000 Insurance. , bo Not Forget. Torrence Punxsutawney, Pa. The Katharine Ridgway Concert Companv has come and gone, but there is" left with us the memory of one of the most pleasant evenijigs that a concert company ever gave us. One pleasing surprise of the evening was the extent oi. Mis Uid'-rowuy s repertoire; froru the heavy d.aroat!' -election throu. h the light narrative down to the ridiculous restaurant story and the disheveled flight of the colored LoeUinvar: and then her voice' a single tone had the sweetcess of music.—The Index, Evanston. 111. Peoples Popular Course, Monday evening, October 30. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittaburgh Railway excursion to Pittsburg Sunday, November S. "Special train will leave PUnrtutaWney at TT:a« a. m. Roflrid trip tickets only $1^0.—21t2 / ICS * Some people think they can \ \ 32 n X help nature by applying lo- ;; j; cnlly, Rexall Rubbing Oil. >. *5 !Q. ■ ■ Give thift a thought. Price, aX Ipjp '< '< 25c per bottle. ;; ¥x | | FEICHT'S | 1 || i: CORNER DRUG STORE ;; § !| :: x * puNxsutAwisfev. PA.T~a :: || ; ; OPPOSITE THE HOTEL PANTALL ! j < n J ■?. ■