Punxsutawney Spirit, 1906-04-04

              )t (Junxstttoumet) Spirit VOL XXXIII. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., APRIL 4, 1006. HBOUGHT <JOOI> PRICKS. Good to Look At Mis. James II. Mai/.c, ♦ - .\n Cp-to-Duh' KstAhlisliniciit. ndable Clothe; Boys' Dei New spring shir ts "Monarch" and "Cluett" brands, every conceivable style, whether it be plain, white or colored. Boys' suits with two pairs of pants, knicker-bocker and straight pants. Sailor blouse suits the new ''Veston", the most popular three piece suit. Boys' top coais, prices $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Keith Konqueror shoes $3.50, spring styles of these celebrated shoes demand your attention. Banister shoe at $5.00, unmatchable in quality. ring Styles in Hat Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner Marx J. A. Weber ONE PRICE CLOTHIER We show all the latest styles in soft and stiff. Easter Neckwear. Store open evenings 'til 8 o'clock. The Fortune Teller. \\ e are making a special drive on our line of We've made a price that places them within the reach of everybody.A Pair Shoes Given FREE During Easter Sale Kveryone is well-made in every detail,—everyone will give you entire satisfaction,—and when you are through cooking, merely turn off the gas, and your fuel-bill stops. luffing on lllg Mahoning. No unnecessary expense,—no unnecessary heat. And one of our Punxsutawney Gas Ranges is much safer than a Gasoline or Oil Stove. We have gas ranges in many different styles and sizes,—from 'A to (i hole, from the common range to the fancy cabinet range. The prices ate very reasonable—from $11.00 to $.'{5.00. READ Particulars on Page 3 Torrence | | I I I I Punxsutawney Block | J j J11 Penna. "The Home of Reliable Hardware" Punxsutawn'y Hard= ware Company Glad to show you our line,— come in and see it. THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER Sold Fifteen Horse* Saturday. Stalo Constabulary VSKD KX1KK. Quarrel Over Hollar Hml *lnio»t Fatal Itl-Mlll*. Easter Suggestions NO. 44. With Easter only one week off you surely are thinking of making an addition to your ward-robe. Let us offer a few suggestions. The man whom Weber dresses in Hart, SchafTner & Marx clothes is worth looking at. He looks perfectly dressed and is always worth seeing. You'll find us ready with good clothes of all sorts, suits, top-coats, and rain coats, the kind of clothes you want. We make a special feature of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Stein Bloch and Clothcraft clothes. All wool, reliability in them, no "mercerized cotton" to cheat you. When you see the label you know you're safe fiom the cotton mixture fraud. Let us show you some of the styles, no trouble to show goods. Is it a suit or top-coat you need, we can show you all of the latest effects for spring in the new colorings and cuts, prices from $10.00 to $20.00. If it is a hat we have them too, both in soft and stiff, prices from $1.00 to $5.00. How about a new white or fancy vest, it will freshen up any coat and trousers, they are here from $1.50 to $5.00. Last Thursday evening Genarro and Joseph Mazzo, Sabadillo Sarchll!o and some other Italians from Wal- ; ston, engaged in a quarrel In front of the Pantall Hotel over the ownership of a silver dollar. The trouble had not proceeded for a great length of time when Sarehlllo whipped out a knife and made a few passes at j Genarro Mazzo, cutting him over t'l* left eye and on the neck. The blood was (lowing freely from the latter wound when William Fairman, Esq., George Lanzendorfer and others came along. Sarchiilo had then thrown his knife away and was endeavoring to lead his victim to a doctor. Mr. Fairman, upon learning the particulars, requested Lanzendorfer to take Sarchiilo to the lockup and as he was doing so State Policeman Smith came to his assistance and made the arrest. Genarro Mazzo, who had taken up the quarrel for his brother Joseph, was taken to Dr. Grube's Hospital, where it was found that the wound in his neck was a serious one, the blade of the knife having passed close to the jugular vein, penetrating the iiesh in a downward course to the depth of about an inch and a half. It became necessary to ligale several small arteries and the wounded man's condition became quite critical from the loss of blood. Several persons witnessed the quarrel and the weapon which Sarchiilo used, an ordinary bone-handled pocket knife, was found near the post office steps. Friday Sarchiilo was given a hearing before 'Squire N. I). Corey, who held the defendant for court in the sum of $1,000. Threo Italians furnished the necessary ball and Sarchiilo was given Ills liberty. In pursuance of announcements made In the local papers, 13 horses, which for various reasons were not suitable for the members of Troop D, State Police force, located at tills place, were sold at the Washington hotel barn Saturday under the direction of Captain .1. F. Robinson, J. F. Reese being the auctioneer. The bidding was at no time spirited, but the animals brought good prices which ranged from $;>2 to $150, or an average of $55. The animals had been condemned by the state veterinary a few weeks ago as being too large, too small ajul off color. Saturday 1 ti horses were shipped from Texas to replace those which were sold and the one which tiled soon after arriving here last January. The shipment Is expected to arrive here about April 10. J. Chester Morris, assistant superintendent of the State Police Force, of Harrisburg, was here Friday and inspected both the horses and the slate property, Including the barracks and furnishings. Mr. Morris expressed himself as being well pleased with Troop D quarters and supplies wind highly <omplimentf.l Captain Robinson, the officers and men on their excellent showing. Mr. Morris stated that of the four troops wnlch constitute the state police force Troop n was far in the lead as regards discipline and equipment. Two recruits were sworn in at this station during the week; namely: Olof Carlston. Second Regiment, X. G. P.. and Frederick Gray. Fifteenth U. S. Cavalary, both of Philadelphia. Captain John C. Groome, superintendent of the State Police Force, of Harrisburg, Is expected in Punxsutawney soon to Inspect Troop D. George Lanzendorfer, of this place, has made application for a position on the force and expects to be called upon to take the examination soon. Just received our Easter Neck Wear, first beauty, then great variety in colors and designs. HI I ACn Men's and Boy's • U» LULD Furnisher FARMERS' BANK BUILDING See Locals for Specials. • Store open until 8 p. m. The establishment maintained lathe Punxsiitawney I,atindry Company is one of the best equipped and most modern institutions of the kind in this section of the country. Hesides having a full complement of the most modern machinery to be found in any laundry, the sanitary conditions In every department where work is done is perfect atyJ the employees are tidy and competent. This establishment bears an enviable reputation for doing all kinds of laundry work with neatness and dispatch and has the capacity for doing the work for a town double the size of Punxsutawney. The plant has recently been enlarged by the addition of a modern carpet cleaner. The device consists of a wheel 12 feet in diameter, and Is capable of handling 75 yards, of carpet at one time. The wheel does Its work effectually, but without injuring the material. The cost of cleaning, repairing and scouring carpets is nominal and is a great boon, all tilings considered, to the housewife. So that the plant may be run as near as possible to its full capacity the company earnestly solicits the entire patronage of the town and vicinity. COOKING USE GAS FOR (ias Ranges. Summer, and Hot Weather is not far off,—and if you can save that excessive Kitchen Heat, and still cook quicker and better,—why not do it? With a big company of sixty singers, dancers and comedians, and the complete production which was used by Miss Alice Neilsen, the delightful comic opera, "The Fortune Teller," is to be seen at the Jefferson Theater, Friday, April (J, under the direction of Milton and Sargent Aborn. This is one of the most successful offerings of its kind that the stage has seen in many a year. It was originally staged by Miss Neilsen with one of the finest, equipments of scenery and costumes that has ever been given a musical presentation in this country, and it is with this splendid production In its entirety, that Messrs. srs. Aborn are presenting "The Fortune Teller." The company is spoken of as being a most competent organization, and the principal parts are in the hands of artists appropriately selected. At the head of the list is Miiss Grace Orr Myers, one of the youngest, but one of the most popular prima donnas in America. While crossing the bridge which spans Mahoning Creek at Putneyville last Thursday during a Hood, Park Walker observed a raft coming down stream. As the sight brought back recollections of olden days when Mahoning Creek teemed wiih lumber, he watched the proceedings until the raft, which was composed of oak logs, plunged over the dam and came to the surface at a point almost under him. The timber belonged to I. II. Doverspike, of Kittanning, formerly of Pntneyville, and was being run by his sons. Mr. Walker learned that Mr. Doverspike and other lumbermen cut twenty rafts In the vicinity of Eddyvilie this winter and on Thursday started for Pittsburg with them. Personal Pro|«*rty for Sale. Na- Mrs. J. Edith, wife of James H Maize, cashier of the Farmers' tlonal Bank, died from the shock of an operalion in Dr. J. K. Grube's hospital Saturday, March 31, at S o'clock, p. m. Very few people in Pnnsutawney had learned of the serious Illness of Mrs. Maize until the announcement of her death, and Hie news came as a great shock to the many friends of the family. Two weeks ago today Mis. Maize began to suffer severe pain in the abdominal regions. Her malady was diagnosed as appendicitis and last Tuesday it was decided (hat an operation would be necessary. Dr. John Fisher, of Philadelphia, was summoned to come to Punsutawney and on Wednesday Mrs. Maize was taken to Dr. John E. Grube's hospital in order to strengthen her condition for the ordeal. Dr. Fisher arrived here Saturday morning and the operation was performed at 4 o'clock, p. m. It was found that Mrs. Maize was suffering from both appendicitis and peritonitis which had advanced to a stage that made her recovery impossible. In her weakened condi- tion the shock of the operation was more than her vital forces could bear and she never recovered from the ef- fects of the enaesthetics. Mrs. Maize had been a sufferer since the birth of her first child about 26 years ago. but on account of a brave heart and a cheerful dis- position had borne her trouble uncomplainingly.The deceased, whose maiden name was Miss J. Edi-th Chevalier, was born in Water ford, Pa., in 1850. She was married to James H. Maize in 1X77. and in 1883 the family moved to Punxsutawnev. Her husband and four sons, namely, Fred. S. Maize, cashier of the Sykesvllle National Hank. William It., of Pittsburg. James H., a student at the Mellefonte Academy, and Norwood P. Maize at home, survive her. She Is also survived by one brother and four sisters, namely: W. J. Chevalier, of Cleveland, and Mrs. A. IT. Williams, of Titusville, Mrs. Eber Cottrell, of Union City, Mrs. Samuel Chapman, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Samuel Coggswell of Jamestown, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Maize buried their only daughter while they were residents of Brookville. The funeral, which was held from the late home of the deceased, on West Mahoning Street, yesterday at 2 o'clock, p. m., was conducted by Rev. C. W. Miner, of the M. K. Church, an organization of which Mrs. Maize had been a faithful and consistent member during nearly all of her adult life. That she had the esteem and affection of her co-church workers of all denominations and her neighbors, was attested by the many sorrowing people who visited the Maize home Monday and Tuesday, bringing with them many beau- tiful tokens of love to lay upon her bier as they recounted her many womanly virtues and spoke words of consolation to (he members of a sorrowing family bereft of a priceless treasure. Among those who attended the funeral from a distance were the following: Mrs. Nellie Miller, Mrs. N. (5. Pinney, Brookville; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I. Calderwood, Miss Ellen Rundell, Kane; Mr. and Mrs. John Cottroll and sons, Ambrose; Mrs. Robert McElhoes, Miss Mary McElhoes, Miss Ollle Woodward, Kellysburg; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laugh- lln, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, Indiana; Prank W. Prothero, Miss Alice Prothero, DuUois, nnd Frank McConnell, of Reynoldsvllle. doing to Move or Clean House? The undersigned will sell on his premises near Cloe, Saturday, April 10, beginning at 0 o'clock, a. m., the following personal property: Mowing machine, hay rake, grain drill, champion binder, two plows, 2 two-horse wagons, two pair double harness, sleigh, two buggies, driving horse set single buggy harness, throe cows, and other articles too numerous to mention. P. L. Brown. F ♦ 1 1 1 ■ " - » — •• — • — cj - —Mrs. Emma Burkett extends a chines, $3.75 to $7; sleeve and Ironcordial invitation to all the ladies to lnR boards, 20 cents to *2.25; clothes attend her spring millinery display at wringers, $1.90 to $5.00. Robinpattern hats, April 6, 6 and 7. s°n Hardware Company. It will pay you to visit our store and get these prices. Washing ma- / ' - * »= "7-r. T r" . '' mm .'■I.: >• : T'