Punxsutawney Spirit, 1903-07-15 |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
H %\)t ptni£0«tat*meg Spirit. The Citizens' Band. NO. 7. At Weber's Half Price Sale VOL. XXXI. A SALE OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO 200 AVE IN AND IOO BYS On to Baltimore. If (he workman only knows how, it is just us easy and costs no more than to do it the other way. Of course it is impossible to do good work unless good material is used. It don t pay to use any other kind. We wouldn't if you would pay double price. It wouldn't pay us. If your house is spoiled by n poor job of Plumbing, you would not bother the makers of the fittings—but the Plumbers would catch it. Show you some of the work we have clone and refer you to lots of satisfied customers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Half Off Sale of Ladies and Men's High Grade Shoes at Low Grade Prices These Suits are one and two of a kind and all sizes from 34 to 40. A glance in our window will show some of the exceptional values offered. . . . Farmers' National Bank. Building Summerville Telephone General Notice to Stockholders. General Notice to Stockholders. It will pay you it on the third Executor's Notice. School Letting. Formerly Occupied by REUBIN to read my special page of this paper. MRS. NETTIE COHEIN PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA, JULY 15, 1903. HAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Conveyances Filed in Recorder's Oltice From July i to 13,1903, Inclusive. C. IM. FEICHT & CO.. The Druggists |)n|n„ Peptonized muy* Beef, Iron Patent Medicines A"cl Wir,e T . , We are having a constant loilcl Articles demand for this preparation _ because it is a combination llOOkS unequalled as a Tonic, 0 , Blood Maker and general Mationery Stwngthener. ... „ PRICE 50 CENTS Wall Paper zymoie Eastman Kodaks I00,h Powc,er 1 lie most elegant denti- Sportinq Goods frice on the market r 3 PRICE 25 CENTS C. IH. FEICHI S CO., Druggists. "5 The instruments, for what is to be known as the Citizens' Band, of Punxsutawney, arrived here on Monday and i were displayed in the windows of Mc- Afee's tailor shop until last night when ! they were distributed to the members of the new organization. The instruments were manufactured by Henry Pistin & Company, of Williamsport, and are easily the finest make ever seen in Punx8utawney. They are made of j brass, silver plated, full burnished with I gold points and bell, elaborately engraved and of the very latest design, j Each instrument is supplied with a double complement of fixtures and a j handsome patent case made of leather, ; and nlush lined. The personnel of the new band is as follows: Leader and E flat cornetist, George B. Miller; H flat cornetists, Walker, Derand, Mitchell and Henry; Saxophone, McAfee; clarionetist. bevinney; baritone, Reillev; tuba, Watkins and Ileckendom; trom- ; bone, Donnelly, Guthrie, Stokes and i Van Sickle; solo alto, Miller; altophone, j Houghton, Smith; bass drum, Conway; I snare drum, Meyers. The instruments j are the property of the citizens and | will be controlled by a board of trus-1 tees. Before taking possession of them ( each player will be required to sign j strict by-laws and make oath, in sub- I stance, as follows: In ease I fail to re- j turn the instrument within five days from the time I cease to be a member ; of the Citizens' Band, I agree that a i criminal proceeding may be instituted | against me for larceny. DOING IT RIGHT COME EARLY AND GET THE PICK THE SALE VUOIN'T LAST LONG JA 11/ The One Price Clothier . A. WbobK tr $15.00 suits for $7.50 $12.00 suits for $6.00 $10.00 suits for $5.00 $8.00 suits for $4.00 $6.00 suits for $3.00 $5 suits for $2.50 $4 suits for $2 We have taken 200 Men's and 100 Boys' Suits and cut the price in half. There are only one and two suits of a kind, but all sizes in Men's from 35 to 42, and Boys' Long Pants Suits from 15 to 19 years. Mostly medium shades. These suits will find new owners quickly. That's the Kind We Use Let Us Give Figures Atlantic Refining Company to Abe Light ami L. Segel, 23,599.5 square feet. I'unxsutawney, $800. Walter C. Hall and wife to Nathan L. Strung, trustee, 43.3 acres coal, Clover township. $!,- 007.50, Thomas M. Brosius and wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 77.03 acres coal. Beaver township, $1,925,75. Calvin Byerly and wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 34.54 acres coal, Braver township, 9868,60. B. C. Byerly and wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 21.09 acres fee, Beaver township, $843.00. David Sowers and wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 64.50 coal. Beaver township. $1,612,50, Elmer K. Spangler and wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 38.96 acres fee. Beaver township. SI ,3(53.60. Daniel Reitz ami wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 69.87 acres fee, Beaver township, $2,- 445.45. Boltzer Ruybuck to Nathan L. Strom?, trustee, 83.06 acres coal, Heaver township, S2.076.50. Solomon W. Shaffer ami wife to Nathan L. Strom?, trustee, 72.04 acres eoal. Heaver township, S1.N23.50. Kmanuel Byerly et al, to Nathan L.Strom?, trustee, 29.50 acres coal. Heaver township, $737.50. John L. Burnett and wife to Samuel States, 7,650 square feet. Clot'. $41. T. J. Farley and wife to Samuel States, 8 lots, Bell township. $115. Aaron Depp and wife to Andrew Anderson, 23 acres, 70 perches. Perry township. $150. Aaron Depp and wife to IVter Anderson, 23 acres, 74 porchea, l'erry township, $450. (J. E. De Golia, trustee, to .Jefferson County coal, oil ami tras leases, lleath township, $1. Harvey Cliilds Jr., et al.to .1. A. (iuthrie, 283 acres ami allowance. Beaver township, $000. S. I*. Yount to Mary A. Yount, 79.0 acres, Snyder township, $5. Caroline Chambers to Allen Wallace, 84 acres, Hose township, $1,700. Emma M. Stroun und husband to Mary C. McDonald, 1 acre, Vine Creek township, $750. Simon Wonderllnur and wife to Norman Heist, 1 lot, Worthville, $2U. William J. Hoeh and wife to James 1?. Mc- Ciee, 10,327 square feet. Bell township, $87,50. Valentine Hoeh and wife to William Hoeh, 17 acres, Bell township, $500. Henry W. Mundorff and wife t«» Minnie Dora Seifel, 13,797.5 square feet, l'unxsutawney, $1,100. J. B. Skinner and wife to David Richards, 7,500 square feet, Clayville, $1,100. Christian Weber to Margaret Ellen Eddy, 3 acres, 40 perches, Youmr township, $102.50. Bert Haden and wife to W. S. Hamilton, 2 acres. Perry township. $30. William Aiman and wife et al, to Ninian Cooper, 4Vi acres, Washington township,$67.60. Mary F. McQuown and husband et al, to Alice E. Xpfall, 0,450 square feet, l'unxsutawney, $125. John M. Foltz and wife to Minnie A. Winesrrove, 40 acres, Winslow township, $200. William Kelso and wife to William Antill, 10,107 square feet, Brookville, $100. H. E. McCracken and wife to Ella Caldwell, % acre, Brookville, $400. Minnie E. Aldrich and husband to Fred W. Weber, 7,500 square feet, l'unxsutawney, $2,000. C. M. Pifer and wife to Elmer J. Marsh, I lot, Falls Creek. $300. John Brooks and wif«* to Lizzie Kellichner, house and lot, (iu.ski)l township, $1. Frank J. Hamilton and wife to Lizzie Kellichner. 21 square rods, (laskill township, $63. Arrangements have been completed by the B. I*. 0. Elks with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for two special cars which will carry a large delegation from this place to Baltimore to attend the Grand Lodge Meeting of the order which assembles there next week. About sixty Elks including several ladies have already secured accomodations for the trip. The special which will consist of a day coach and a combination baggage car will leave Piinxsutawnev on Monday morning and return Friday night, although manv of the party will take in the excursions from Baltimore to Washington and I other places of interest, which will require the entire week. Several Klks from Reynoldsville and other near by towns have made application to accompany the local delegation and the prospects are that both coaches will have a full complement of excursionists. The Baltimore Committee of the local lodge which consists of Past Exalted Rulers T. M. Kurtz, \V. S. Brown, Allan Work, P. (>. Freas and J. L. Shields received a consignment of caps and badges last Saturday and the present prospects are that the Piinxsutawnev delegation will not be behind their brethren in appearance when they join the line of march, II E. Beattv, who has been their faithful chef for four years, and who donned the horns last Wednesday night, will accompany the party in hisolHcial capacity. DRUMMOND CYCLE CO Findley St., Punxsutawney, Penn'a. Choice of Sixty Men's Suits Boys' Suits at Half Price The following marriage licenses were filed of record by Clerk of the Orphans Court, (iil C. Keitz, from July (> to 13, 1903: Frank V. Stiver, Punxsutawuey, and Laura Hodffers, Llndsey, July 7. John 11. Seyler. Home Camp, and Bessie I. Crawford, Emlenton, July 7. John F. MeFadden, Sehoffners Corners, and Linnie Webster, Munderf, July 7. Michael Neposehlan, and Anna Loibler, l)e- Lancy, July 8. Miles Akins, LoiraiiHport, and Annie C. IJ earhart, Hell township, July 8. Paolo Parente, and Benedetta Saloalico, PreseottviUe, July 9. Parker Johns and Rena Richards, Content, July 9. Paul B. Hughes and Cora ('. Canning, Brookville, July 9. Jonas Olson and KUen Gunderson, Ford ham, July 9. Antonio Lent! and Katarini Mancini, Anita, July 9. Elbert F. Ashley and Lucy V. Forbush, De- Laney, July 11. Annibale Calabrese, Walston, and Mary Sacho, DeLaney, July 11. Frank Overbeek, Brookville, and Jennie Bush, Reynoldsville, July 13. Michael Costrinl, Wishaw, and Paschucia Macro, Prescotville, July 13. Congressional District News. Anderson Elected Principal. The Monday morning issue of the Pittsburg Gazette contained the following item which will he rend with interest by l'rof. K. K. Anderson's many friends in Punxsutawuey: "Union high school board of directors of Turtle Creek, composed of three members of each school board of East Pittsburg, Turtle Creek and Wilmerding, Saturday evening elected Prof. K. h. Anderson, of I'unxsutawney, principal of the Union high school to succeed Prof. William G. tianns, who two weeks ago was chosen principal of the Wilmerding borough schools, after a deadlock lasting almost three months, and over .MX) ballots had been taken for a successor to Prof. Grant Norris. Prof. Anderson's salary was fixed at $1,200 per year. There were more than ti/> applicants for the position, from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Western New York, Virginia and West Virginia. Fifteen ballots were necessary to decide who sliould be principal. The announcement come as a surprise to Prof. Anderson as he has made preparations to enter the Law School Department of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, this fall. He has concluded, however, to accept the position to which he was elected last Saturday night. $8.00 Suits for $4.00 Free Tickets for Piano Contest $18.00 Suits for $©.00 $15.00 Suits for $7.50 $12.00 Suits for $6.00 $10.00 Suits for $5.00 Store Closes ut 9 p. in., except Wednesday snd Saturday, [Great Dispossess Sale I 5 About 400 Pairs Ladies' and Men's $3.00, $3.50 ; and $4.00 Shoes; Dispossess Sale price [ BROWN ELL, The Shoeman \ m it ■ ■ £ These are broken lots left from this season's business 2 S (the biggest season in our business career). It will pay J 5 you to investigate, and at once, too. J HI I ATH EVERYTHING FOR • LUlD MENTOWEAR Jefferson ConAty—Davwf Ewing has been appointed postmaster at Wishaw. Silas E. Mohne\\ hap' been appointed postmaster at KriWmirg. John Strang lias been appointed postmaster at I)e Lancey. Mortintet Longwell of Brockwayvifle has Ueen\ granted an increase of pension to IflO.OlAper month. Clarion County—Joseph Newland has been appointed rosnnaster at Lucinda. The postotlice at r'reaell has been re-established with Hugh A. McElrov as {>ostmaster. Kural free delivery has )een established at East Brady with one carrier, commencing July 1st. Armstrong County—fJed M. Smullin has been appointed lnostinnster at Echo. The postotlice at Tminelton has been discontinued. Edward E. Shan! has been appointed postmaster at Manorville. Kural free delivery has been established at Kelley Station with one carrier, commencing July 1st. Indiana County—A postotlice has beenjestablishcd at Ernest with John A. O'Conner as postmaster. Harrison-Lewis Wedding. Horses! Horses t Miss Blanche Hope Lewis, of Marion Centre, and Willard C. Harrison, of Painsville, Ohio, were united in marriage at the home of the bride on Wednesday, July K, at noon, by the Rev. S. T. Lewis, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Osceola Mills, Pa. The bride is a daughter of 11. P. Lewis, of Jersey cattle fame, and a sister of Mrs. liusseil Martin, of Punxsutawney. She is a graduate of Indiana Normal School, and for the past eight years a successful and popular teacher. Mr. Harrison is treasurer of the Stores, Harrison it Co. nursery firm, of Painsville, one of the most extensive enterprises of its kind in the United States. Owing to the sickness of Mrs. Lewis very few guests were present, but many valuable presents were received froiii friends, among which was a $500 check from the elder Mr. Harrison, suggesting that it might be used to purchase a piano. More Trouble it Clarion. For sale or exchange. Twelve head, at the Washington Hotel stable. These are an extra good lot. Don't miss them. Friday and Saturday of this week, two days only. Grant Sinister. Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Sunday, July lith, the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry. will run another delightful excursion to above named points. A visit to the Falls at the extremely low rate named is an opportunity no one should miss. If you have seen Niagara, go again, you will enjoy the visit all the more, as there is always something new to see. Special train will leave Punxsutawney at 5:30 a. in. Round trip fare $2.50. For full information consult the nearest agent of the company or address A. F. Raveret, Excursion Agent, Rochester, N. Y. CHURCH NOTICES. PENNSYLVANIA AND NORTH WESTERN. RAILKOAI) COM PAX (icneml Ofllee. Hroiul Street fttati\0h< 1 liiladelphia, June 27th. l&f. A apeeial meeting of tin- Stockholders of this 1 ompatiy will 1m- held at the (ifflce of the ( ompany. Broad Stmt Station, Philadelphia Ph.. 011 r riday, .Inly 17th. 1908. .it 11:» ivWk a. m. for the purpose of cnnsiticriiiif an agree-* ment of consolidation anil merger or the Pennsylvania and North Western Railroad Pany. Mfllersburg Railroad Company, Cainn »ml ClearHeld Railroad Company. Cres£!',1 RI Vl'V li l?" Company. Elienshnric and Kin, k I,i, k Railroad Company, and The ryrone and Clenrlleld Railway <'ornpany "0 ihl„ :./",1!" <-<irP"r»t,;i1i. by the corporate title of the ( aniliria and Clearfield Kailway Company, and taking:a vote hy ballot for the adoption or rejection of the same By order of the Hoard of Director#, F. W. Schwa kz. Secretary. MILLERSBERU RAILROAD COMPANY. General Ofllce. Hroad Street Statiod. Philadelphia. .June 27th, 1UQ3. A special meet in if of the stockholders of this company will he held at the oflice of the coin panv. Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Pa., on Friday. July 17th, 1U03, at 11:40 o'clock a. ni. for the purpose of considering an agreement of consolidation and merger of the Pennsylvania ami North Western Railroad Company, Millerabnrtf Railroad Company. Cambria ami t leartleld Railroad Company.Cresson and Irvona Kail road Company, Ebenaburg and Black Lick Kailniad Company, and the Tyrone and ( leartleld Railway Company, so an to form one corporation, by the corporate title of the ( ambria and ('leartleld Railway Company. and taking a vote by ballot for the adoption or rejection of the same. By order of the Board of Directors. F. \V. ScilWAKZ, bL~ Secretary. Regular services in the Lindaev M. E. church, Sunday, at 8 p. m. First Baptist Church, Rev. Charles II. Fitzwilliam, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock, subject, "The Religion of the Future, what will it be?" B. Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock; evening service at 8 o'clock, theme, "The Model Son." All young-men are especially invited to the evening service. Dispatches from Clarion to the city papers state that the famous bribery case has been revived by the action of the Normal School treasurer, I. M. Shannon, who, through his attorneys, requested the school board to bring action against the persons implicated in the payment of the $2,750 rake-off to the end that the sum may be restored to the school. Shannon, who is president of the Second National Bank of Clarion, states that if the board refuses to act he, as a stockholder of the school, will bring an action. His request was referred to the finance committee of the school board, and as yet has not been acted upon by the body. The Gaskill township School Board will meet at the McElhaney School House on Moudav. July 27, to elect nix teachers for the ensuing schoo term. W aired from m to MO per month. \\ ill also receive bid* for coal supply for seven months. Bv order of the Board ( hkist Knrtt, President, John H. London, Secretary. 6w3' Big Run, ha. Estate of Margaret Hoeh, late of Bell townsinp, Jefferson County, deceased. Notice is hereby u'ivcu that letters testamentary upon the said estate of said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate a re requested to make paymeut.and those havingclaimsagaiust same will make them known without delay to Jacob L. Fisher, Attorney Executor, for said Executor. Punxsutawney, Pa. -7? £ / •
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1903-07-15 |
Volume | XXXI |
Issue | 7 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1903-07-15 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19030715_vol_XXXI_issue_7 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1903-07-15 |
Volume | XXXI |
Issue | 7 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1903-07-15 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19030715_001.tif |
Digital Specifications | Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from 35mm microfilm at 300 dpi using a Nextscan Eclipse film scanner. The original file size was 2502.55 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Full Text |
H %\)t ptni£0«tat*meg Spirit. The Citizens' Band. NO. 7. At Weber's Half Price Sale VOL. XXXI. A SALE OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO 200 AVE IN AND IOO BYS On to Baltimore. If (he workman only knows how, it is just us easy and costs no more than to do it the other way. Of course it is impossible to do good work unless good material is used. It don t pay to use any other kind. We wouldn't if you would pay double price. It wouldn't pay us. If your house is spoiled by n poor job of Plumbing, you would not bother the makers of the fittings—but the Plumbers would catch it. Show you some of the work we have clone and refer you to lots of satisfied customers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Half Off Sale of Ladies and Men's High Grade Shoes at Low Grade Prices These Suits are one and two of a kind and all sizes from 34 to 40. A glance in our window will show some of the exceptional values offered. . . . Farmers' National Bank. Building Summerville Telephone General Notice to Stockholders. General Notice to Stockholders. It will pay you it on the third Executor's Notice. School Letting. Formerly Occupied by REUBIN to read my special page of this paper. MRS. NETTIE COHEIN PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA, JULY 15, 1903. HAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Conveyances Filed in Recorder's Oltice From July i to 13,1903, Inclusive. C. IM. FEICHT & CO.. The Druggists |)n|n„ Peptonized muy* Beef, Iron Patent Medicines A"cl Wir,e T . , We are having a constant loilcl Articles demand for this preparation _ because it is a combination llOOkS unequalled as a Tonic, 0 , Blood Maker and general Mationery Stwngthener. ... „ PRICE 50 CENTS Wall Paper zymoie Eastman Kodaks I00,h Powc,er 1 lie most elegant denti- Sportinq Goods frice on the market r 3 PRICE 25 CENTS C. IH. FEICHI S CO., Druggists. "5 The instruments, for what is to be known as the Citizens' Band, of Punxsutawney, arrived here on Monday and i were displayed in the windows of Mc- Afee's tailor shop until last night when ! they were distributed to the members of the new organization. The instruments were manufactured by Henry Pistin & Company, of Williamsport, and are easily the finest make ever seen in Punx8utawney. They are made of j brass, silver plated, full burnished with I gold points and bell, elaborately engraved and of the very latest design, j Each instrument is supplied with a double complement of fixtures and a j handsome patent case made of leather, ; and nlush lined. The personnel of the new band is as follows: Leader and E flat cornetist, George B. Miller; H flat cornetists, Walker, Derand, Mitchell and Henry; Saxophone, McAfee; clarionetist. bevinney; baritone, Reillev; tuba, Watkins and Ileckendom; trom- ; bone, Donnelly, Guthrie, Stokes and i Van Sickle; solo alto, Miller; altophone, j Houghton, Smith; bass drum, Conway; I snare drum, Meyers. The instruments j are the property of the citizens and | will be controlled by a board of trus-1 tees. Before taking possession of them ( each player will be required to sign j strict by-laws and make oath, in sub- I stance, as follows: In ease I fail to re- j turn the instrument within five days from the time I cease to be a member ; of the Citizens' Band, I agree that a i criminal proceeding may be instituted | against me for larceny. DOING IT RIGHT COME EARLY AND GET THE PICK THE SALE VUOIN'T LAST LONG JA 11/ The One Price Clothier . A. WbobK tr $15.00 suits for $7.50 $12.00 suits for $6.00 $10.00 suits for $5.00 $8.00 suits for $4.00 $6.00 suits for $3.00 $5 suits for $2.50 $4 suits for $2 We have taken 200 Men's and 100 Boys' Suits and cut the price in half. There are only one and two suits of a kind, but all sizes in Men's from 35 to 42, and Boys' Long Pants Suits from 15 to 19 years. Mostly medium shades. These suits will find new owners quickly. That's the Kind We Use Let Us Give Figures Atlantic Refining Company to Abe Light ami L. Segel, 23,599.5 square feet. I'unxsutawney, $800. Walter C. Hall and wife to Nathan L. Strung, trustee, 43.3 acres coal, Clover township. $!,- 007.50, Thomas M. Brosius and wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 77.03 acres coal. Beaver township, $1,925,75. Calvin Byerly and wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 34.54 acres coal, Braver township, 9868,60. B. C. Byerly and wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 21.09 acres fee, Beaver township, $843.00. David Sowers and wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 64.50 coal. Beaver township. $1,612,50, Elmer K. Spangler and wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 38.96 acres fee. Beaver township. SI ,3(53.60. Daniel Reitz ami wife to Nathan L. Strong, trustee, 69.87 acres fee, Beaver township, $2,- 445.45. Boltzer Ruybuck to Nathan L. Strom?, trustee, 83.06 acres coal, Heaver township, S2.076.50. Solomon W. Shaffer ami wife to Nathan L. Strom?, trustee, 72.04 acres eoal. Heaver township, S1.N23.50. Kmanuel Byerly et al, to Nathan L.Strom?, trustee, 29.50 acres coal. Heaver township, $737.50. John L. Burnett and wife to Samuel States, 7,650 square feet. Clot'. $41. T. J. Farley and wife to Samuel States, 8 lots, Bell township. $115. Aaron Depp and wife to Andrew Anderson, 23 acres, 70 perches. Perry township. $150. Aaron Depp and wife to IVter Anderson, 23 acres, 74 porchea, l'erry township, $450. (J. E. De Golia, trustee, to .Jefferson County coal, oil ami tras leases, lleath township, $1. Harvey Cliilds Jr., et al.to .1. A. (iuthrie, 283 acres ami allowance. Beaver township, $000. S. I*. Yount to Mary A. Yount, 79.0 acres, Snyder township, $5. Caroline Chambers to Allen Wallace, 84 acres, Hose township, $1,700. Emma M. Stroun und husband to Mary C. McDonald, 1 acre, Vine Creek township, $750. Simon Wonderllnur and wife to Norman Heist, 1 lot, Worthville, $2U. William J. Hoeh and wife to James 1?. Mc- Ciee, 10,327 square feet. Bell township, $87,50. Valentine Hoeh and wife to William Hoeh, 17 acres, Bell township, $500. Henry W. Mundorff and wife t«» Minnie Dora Seifel, 13,797.5 square feet, l'unxsutawney, $1,100. J. B. Skinner and wife to David Richards, 7,500 square feet, Clayville, $1,100. Christian Weber to Margaret Ellen Eddy, 3 acres, 40 perches, Youmr township, $102.50. Bert Haden and wife to W. S. Hamilton, 2 acres. Perry township. $30. William Aiman and wife et al, to Ninian Cooper, 4Vi acres, Washington township,$67.60. Mary F. McQuown and husband et al, to Alice E. Xpfall, 0,450 square feet, l'unxsutawney, $125. John M. Foltz and wife to Minnie A. Winesrrove, 40 acres, Winslow township, $200. William Kelso and wife to William Antill, 10,107 square feet, Brookville, $100. H. E. McCracken and wife to Ella Caldwell, % acre, Brookville, $400. Minnie E. Aldrich and husband to Fred W. Weber, 7,500 square feet, l'unxsutawney, $2,000. C. M. Pifer and wife to Elmer J. Marsh, I lot, Falls Creek. $300. John Brooks and wif«* to Lizzie Kellichner, house and lot, (iu.ski)l township, $1. Frank J. Hamilton and wife to Lizzie Kellichner. 21 square rods, (laskill township, $63. Arrangements have been completed by the B. I*. 0. Elks with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for two special cars which will carry a large delegation from this place to Baltimore to attend the Grand Lodge Meeting of the order which assembles there next week. About sixty Elks including several ladies have already secured accomodations for the trip. The special which will consist of a day coach and a combination baggage car will leave Piinxsutawnev on Monday morning and return Friday night, although manv of the party will take in the excursions from Baltimore to Washington and I other places of interest, which will require the entire week. Several Klks from Reynoldsville and other near by towns have made application to accompany the local delegation and the prospects are that both coaches will have a full complement of excursionists. The Baltimore Committee of the local lodge which consists of Past Exalted Rulers T. M. Kurtz, \V. S. Brown, Allan Work, P. (>. Freas and J. L. Shields received a consignment of caps and badges last Saturday and the present prospects are that the Piinxsutawnev delegation will not be behind their brethren in appearance when they join the line of march, II E. Beattv, who has been their faithful chef for four years, and who donned the horns last Wednesday night, will accompany the party in hisolHcial capacity. DRUMMOND CYCLE CO Findley St., Punxsutawney, Penn'a. Choice of Sixty Men's Suits Boys' Suits at Half Price The following marriage licenses were filed of record by Clerk of the Orphans Court, (iil C. Keitz, from July (> to 13, 1903: Frank V. Stiver, Punxsutawuey, and Laura Hodffers, Llndsey, July 7. John 11. Seyler. Home Camp, and Bessie I. Crawford, Emlenton, July 7. John F. MeFadden, Sehoffners Corners, and Linnie Webster, Munderf, July 7. Michael Neposehlan, and Anna Loibler, l)e- Lancy, July 8. Miles Akins, LoiraiiHport, and Annie C. IJ earhart, Hell township, July 8. Paolo Parente, and Benedetta Saloalico, PreseottviUe, July 9. Parker Johns and Rena Richards, Content, July 9. Paul B. Hughes and Cora ('. Canning, Brookville, July 9. Jonas Olson and KUen Gunderson, Ford ham, July 9. Antonio Lent! and Katarini Mancini, Anita, July 9. Elbert F. Ashley and Lucy V. Forbush, De- Laney, July 11. Annibale Calabrese, Walston, and Mary Sacho, DeLaney, July 11. Frank Overbeek, Brookville, and Jennie Bush, Reynoldsville, July 13. Michael Costrinl, Wishaw, and Paschucia Macro, Prescotville, July 13. Congressional District News. Anderson Elected Principal. The Monday morning issue of the Pittsburg Gazette contained the following item which will he rend with interest by l'rof. K. K. Anderson's many friends in Punxsutawuey: "Union high school board of directors of Turtle Creek, composed of three members of each school board of East Pittsburg, Turtle Creek and Wilmerding, Saturday evening elected Prof. K. h. Anderson, of I'unxsutawney, principal of the Union high school to succeed Prof. William G. tianns, who two weeks ago was chosen principal of the Wilmerding borough schools, after a deadlock lasting almost three months, and over .MX) ballots had been taken for a successor to Prof. Grant Norris. Prof. Anderson's salary was fixed at $1,200 per year. There were more than ti/> applicants for the position, from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Western New York, Virginia and West Virginia. Fifteen ballots were necessary to decide who sliould be principal. The announcement come as a surprise to Prof. Anderson as he has made preparations to enter the Law School Department of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, this fall. He has concluded, however, to accept the position to which he was elected last Saturday night. $8.00 Suits for $4.00 Free Tickets for Piano Contest $18.00 Suits for $©.00 $15.00 Suits for $7.50 $12.00 Suits for $6.00 $10.00 Suits for $5.00 Store Closes ut 9 p. in., except Wednesday snd Saturday, [Great Dispossess Sale I 5 About 400 Pairs Ladies' and Men's $3.00, $3.50 ; and $4.00 Shoes; Dispossess Sale price [ BROWN ELL, The Shoeman \ m it ■ ■ £ These are broken lots left from this season's business 2 S (the biggest season in our business career). It will pay J 5 you to investigate, and at once, too. J HI I ATH EVERYTHING FOR • LUlD MENTOWEAR Jefferson ConAty—Davwf Ewing has been appointed postmaster at Wishaw. Silas E. Mohne\\ hap' been appointed postmaster at KriWmirg. John Strang lias been appointed postmaster at I)e Lancey. Mortintet Longwell of Brockwayvifle has Ueen\ granted an increase of pension to IflO.OlAper month. Clarion County—Joseph Newland has been appointed rosnnaster at Lucinda. The postotlice at r'reaell has been re-established with Hugh A. McElrov as {>ostmaster. Kural free delivery has )een established at East Brady with one carrier, commencing July 1st. Armstrong County—fJed M. Smullin has been appointed lnostinnster at Echo. The postotlice at Tminelton has been discontinued. Edward E. Shan! has been appointed postmaster at Manorville. Kural free delivery has been established at Kelley Station with one carrier, commencing July 1st. Indiana County—A postotlice has beenjestablishcd at Ernest with John A. O'Conner as postmaster. Harrison-Lewis Wedding. Horses! Horses t Miss Blanche Hope Lewis, of Marion Centre, and Willard C. Harrison, of Painsville, Ohio, were united in marriage at the home of the bride on Wednesday, July K, at noon, by the Rev. S. T. Lewis, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Osceola Mills, Pa. The bride is a daughter of 11. P. Lewis, of Jersey cattle fame, and a sister of Mrs. liusseil Martin, of Punxsutawney. She is a graduate of Indiana Normal School, and for the past eight years a successful and popular teacher. Mr. Harrison is treasurer of the Stores, Harrison it Co. nursery firm, of Painsville, one of the most extensive enterprises of its kind in the United States. Owing to the sickness of Mrs. Lewis very few guests were present, but many valuable presents were received froiii friends, among which was a $500 check from the elder Mr. Harrison, suggesting that it might be used to purchase a piano. More Trouble it Clarion. For sale or exchange. Twelve head, at the Washington Hotel stable. These are an extra good lot. Don't miss them. Friday and Saturday of this week, two days only. Grant Sinister. Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Sunday, July lith, the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry. will run another delightful excursion to above named points. A visit to the Falls at the extremely low rate named is an opportunity no one should miss. If you have seen Niagara, go again, you will enjoy the visit all the more, as there is always something new to see. Special train will leave Punxsutawney at 5:30 a. in. Round trip fare $2.50. For full information consult the nearest agent of the company or address A. F. Raveret, Excursion Agent, Rochester, N. Y. CHURCH NOTICES. PENNSYLVANIA AND NORTH WESTERN. RAILKOAI) COM PAX (icneml Ofllee. Hroiul Street fttati\0h< 1 liiladelphia, June 27th. l&f. A apeeial meeting of tin- Stockholders of this 1 ompatiy will 1m- held at the (ifflce of the ( ompany. Broad Stmt Station, Philadelphia Ph.. 011 r riday, .Inly 17th. 1908. .it 11:» ivWk a. m. for the purpose of cnnsiticriiiif an agree-* ment of consolidation anil merger or the Pennsylvania and North Western Railroad Pany. Mfllersburg Railroad Company, Cainn »ml ClearHeld Railroad Company. Cres£!',1 RI Vl'V li l?" Company. Elienshnric and Kin, k I,i, k Railroad Company, and The ryrone and Clenrlleld Railway <'ornpany "0 ihl„ :./",1!" <- |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Punxsutawney Spirit, 1903-07-15