Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-06-08

              m IS* a* ,  i NO. 52 Slip easily under fold collars Silks specially woven. Surprise l*nriy Ih Id I/VJII >li«II \Ye<K In self stripes, figures or plain colors Keiser - Barathea, bright all-silk, in over sixty plain colors, three qualities ever shown. Wash Suits from 75c to $3.00. pay you to see them. If you have boys ii will of better materials than any we've made, have more style and are made and tear about the most. Consequently they need clothes that will not be destroyed if they get them soiled. Knowing this we have selected a line of Boys' Wash Suits that are better And now is the time they romp Blouses A/ f & Shirts lifer for Boys Fit Best Grand Prize St. Lonis World's Fair for Quality* Workraan«Itip and Style NEW york •ES.u.vrAi.tfr. Bear this I.nbel K & E Blouses 50c and *1-°° better than home sewing and cost no more. Price, We have a complete line of K & E Blouses that are Children's Rompers PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., JUNE8 , 1910 VOL. XXXVII. For Early Summer KE1SER BAT WINGS ®OyS Mfill Be Boys NOKTII \M> WIl.SON «1.\ Few llait K< |>nh|i«-n" Vote* Qimi— <■< iicral Vote l.iglit. PI NX'Y II \l> FIFTH OF VOTE Local Option Men. Regular ('tiiiilldaies Get Victory Over Heath, the only precinct not yet heard from, is ho small as to make no material difference. At the last election hut nineteen U»-publican vote* wire cast in that,precinct. •behind, with 3.397; Mitchell. 1.526. ami <'alhoun, 3,303. Bell for delegate has a -total vote of 3.365; Hunter being next with 3.205. N \11S HOX.CAIt TIIIF.VIOS Clmrc}:. «'is at DtiHois on Se- IDotcctive Kohui Arrests Two Foreign- The vote fronj throughout this Congressional district Indicates that J. X Langham'a majority over Judge Har y Whi'.e will be nearl> six thousand. His majority in Indiana County Is about 1.500; 2.000 in JeflYrson County; 1.500 in Armstrong: County, md about 500 in clarion County. In the borough Yost led Allison by only sixty-six voi- s, which, considering the general trend of affairs here, is a compliment of considerable magnitude to Mr. Allison's popu'arlty. For delegates to the Republican State Convention, Hell led the van in the thorough, with 596, Hunter was a close second with 587. and Ywt third, wi h 559. Four hundred and thirteen votes "were polled for Allison, 209 for Williams, and 128 for Sibley in the six wards, Allison leading, by a good majority, the losing candidates, lie polled his largest vote in the Fourth Ward, whero he received 109, Yost receiving 115 in the saniu ward. For Assembly, North led In tho borough with a vote of 741: Wilson followed with 682; Mitchell had 234, while Calhoun polled 13S. North polled his largest vcte in the Fourth Ward, where he received 162. in ih«- third ward Mitchell secured 62 votes, th«» largest number polled for him In any of the *ix ward*. Although the vote ir 'Punxsutawney Saturday was rather light, it totaled one-fifth of the entire vote of tho county. The Prohibition and Socialist vote was so small as to be hardly noticeable, while the Democrats, owing to the fact that there were no contests on, polled an exceedingly light vote. The regulars' candidate-- for delegales follow. <1 closely in the wnko Of North and W:'\on, ami carried practically all pr»einrls, Hell hading the IMg lluii voters clung • <» their home candidate, H« nry 1. Wilson, and gave him 154 vot» s, with hut two apiece for Mitehdl and Calhoun. Brockwayville went .-trong for Calhoun anil Mi: eh ell. In Perry Township North and Wilson won by a fair majority, Mitchell carrying his own precinct. In Kails Creek North and Wilson were likewise the leaders. In Reyrioldsville borough Wilson was high, with (Mitchell a close .seco n d I North's vote was slightly larger than Calhoun's. Snyd. r Township was carried by IMitchell and Calhoun, while Winsiow third was divided, Wilson leading wi.h .Mitchell, North and Calhoun following in dose order. The remainder of the districts were carried by North and Wilson with good majorities. The vote throughout the county was light, especially in the northern section, the interest being chiefly confined to this portion of the county. There were no surprises of any magnitude and after the first -eturns had been received it was generally conceded that North and Wilson would have easy sailing. The regulars for delegates to tho Republican State Convention, \V. H. Bell, of Reynoldsville, Perry A. Hunt-1 or, of Hrookville, A. King* Yos*i, of Punxautawney. won out over th*'ir opponents, J. Boyd Alli.son, of Punxsutawney, W. S. Sibley of Brockwayvllle, S. R. Williams, of Reynoldsville, by about two to one. By a vott approximating a little better than two to one the regular Republican candidates for Assembly, Hon. S. T. North, of Young Township, and Hon. Henry I. Wilson, of Big Run. defeated the loeal option candidates, Hon. James G. Mitchell, of Hamilton, and William A. Calhoun, of Falls ('reek, In Saturday's primaries. They were lodged In jail, given a hearing on the charge of carrying concealed weapon.-, and sentenced to five days In jail. lb-fore their sentence expires Detective Kohut expects to have secured suflieient evidence to hold them on the robbery charge. From tin description furnished, suspicion was at onve directed «io two foreigners who resided near the railroad. Inquiries there developed the fact that ft he two men wanted had not been In bed that night. They w» re later arreted on the street, and upon the person of one was found a rvolver, while the other carried a twelve-inch Knife. Wednesday night Yard Conductor Slatterly saw -:wo men carrying shoes from a freight ear. He took careful note of their appearance, and telephoned for l>vteativ< Kohut, who! repaired at ..nee to DuHols. For some time past petty th fta have been going on in DuHols Refrigerators, vlothes lines, etc.. have been robbed, and the Indications all point t«* the inie parties. Nathan K hut. with headquarters hen-, deter.iv for th.- H. H. *• P. Railroad Thursday arreested two foreigners at I>uBois, on a technical e.hargf of carrying concealed weapons, with th expectation of lodging tho more serious charge of robbery against them. With all but <>n« of xlxty-one voting precincts- heard from, Wilson loads with 3,427; North is but a Tow votrs The congressional race in this county was a walk-away, J. N. Langham. of Indiana, leading Judge Harry White, also of Indiana, by about two thousand votes. Returns from In dlana and Armstrong counties indicate tha'l Langham has carried both by a total of nearly four thousand votes. van, ladles. James Gribbln, Sr.. and his daughter. .Miss Ethel Gribbln, of West Knd. left Monday ' for Pittsburg. Tuesday they alt-tended the wedding of James Gribbln. Jr.. son of James, Sr., to Miss Cecelia 'Manix, of NVilmerdlng. The wedding t«ok .place In St. Coleman's Church Tu . -da\ morning. James Gribbln wa born and raised here and is hlgbh regarded thronghou this vicinity. M' . Manix Is one of Wilmerding's no si popular young Those present were: Virginia Mosimer, Mary and Helen Raumgardn r. Helen Campbell, tfleanor Young, f ni«a Rishell, Lucy Hawk, Mildred Sankev, Flberta Hrown, Klma and Madeline T'osthel walte, Louisa Haftinger. Juian Hanlev, Hoy Hrown. Dale and Howard &mith, Hlair Posthelwalte. Morris Hafflnger. Misses Clara and Gladys Krehl. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Krehl, of South Side, were on Saturday afternoon tendered a surprise party, the occasion being their tenth birthday. Games, music, and a lunch of great deliclousness made the afternoon a most pleasant one for the little folks. DISTUH T c u c i \*v'l in l>l> ;( oiiffrcw J. A. WEBER The One Price Clothier nice line of the Cresco Rompers for Fifty Cents a Suit. Are something that every child from two to six years play in for they are more comfortable and save their better clothes. old should have We have a SPIRIT'S SPECIAL TABLE OF RETURNS OF SATURDAY'S ELECTION IN JEFFERSON CO. il* r()U CONVKM'ION I\ O. I . Ilu liquet CltOSSKS OHWXKIi TWH'K JILAZE DOES $1,000 —1'artly liisurvd. House Owned by D. W. Golieun Hums Mr. Ooheen had $550 insurance on the house, while the foreigner's household i ffei; ts were-fully insured. ment by their screams and moaning. is 3 4 1 1 1 N> 1H2 i :i s» 18 "»6 117 1 2'2 i r> i i ; M :) l 2K 31 2 s 1 0 !♦ 4 N 1") 7 112) 37 4 2 i :• 6.1 35 :;s l 17 11 <* 82 r. 11 K 11 IS 89 11." 6 o1 !♦!' l r, s 1 is' • ;x »i inn i $6 78' 2G: * 90 351 251 361 67 i 39! 12; 4 I! no; ;»of 44 SO' 1 41 i at i "it 1 1 2 12 8! I 1 4 12 10 :| 29 ■| 18! 10 ij 22 >' 14 ij 35 ;i sL ' 1.303 1,5 I b.\ Thomas \. Ilciidrirks lo iuiHilates—Will >lccl in JI rook ville. A croud ol" over two hundred attended till- unnual banquet of Hit- P. 1 >. 10. held at th. nljjt■ room* Thurs? i;ii;;ii'hinao in American \eioplaue Makes ItouiKl Trip Willi'Mit Alight lug. the U has ii lli-lVedn»\sday Juno S. The i(,« th call for the -County ''-•i which will 'be held in •uHcan County Committer, Hendricks, chairman of The menu follow. when a sumptuous feast wns served In tin* banquet room by <15. Ulockle'r. furnished by Hayes' i Mchcstra. Dancing- was enjo\.<i until tt-ii o'clock. meats of day night Dancing; tuul eards were the amuse the e\<-niiig, music being lee Cream close. After I he banquet had been en- Joyed by 211 ICagl«s and their wives, dancing was resumed and the couples tripped the light fantastic until one o'clock, when the affair came to a Iced Tea lOagles Food Cake Sliced Cucumbers Bread and Buttet 1). scrt Chicken < 'roqtiett< s Sliced T-»mutocs Xew Potatoes Creamed Cold Slaw French Peas Grape Water ice WHISKY .11ST TCI LOOK AT. CENTBRVILLK. Pa.. June 7.--Tho one hundredth anniversary of the foundation of Centervllle will be celebrated here on July 4, and it is anticipated that nearly al of thhe old settlers of Washington County will attend. Secretary of State Knox has accepted an invitation to deliver an address during the afterno'on. Chief among the attractions will be  whisky distilled during the whisky insurrection, hut it will be kept under lock and key. Burnett  S«aver, North  Beaver, South  B<ll, North  Bell, South  Bitr Hun  IBrockwayville  Brookvllle, Fir.«t  Brookville. Second  "Clover Corsica  Kid red, First  Kldred, fe'ec on it  Falls Creek  On skill  tHeath  Henderson, 10a>t and WVst  Knox, 13a* t  Knox. We.st  MeCalmont, First  Me<'alniotit, Second  McCalmont, Third  Oliver, First  Oliver, Seoond  Perry, First  Perry, Seoond  Perry, Third  IPlneereek, East  tMneereek, West  Polk  (Porter  •Punxsutawney, First Ward  Punxsutawney, Second Ward iPunxsutawney, Third Ward . iPunxsutawney,- Fourth Ward •Punxsutawney, Filth Ward . Punxsutawney, Sixth Ward Heynoldsville, First Keynoldsville, Second Itihfcgofc] .... Hose  Snyder  Sumtnerville Sykeavllle . . . Union  Warsaw. East Warsaw. West  Washington, North  Washington,  Washington. IWest  West Reynolds vi lie  Wlnslow, First  Winslow. {Second .  Wlnslow, Third ..  tW'lnslow, Fourth  Worthvllle  Younir. North First  Youn«. North fkoond  Young, South  jjjjpy of 'May, 1910." ttoxy. Any member of the frilttee unable to attend ii (thereof may substitute to a qualified ©lector, resl- Ptectlon district, "o act and thereat as his proxy, fr-shall be in writing:, duly i attested by a \vitness. :4orum. A (majority of the 0-tho county committee; jty duly convened meeting, tite a quorum for the • any business. lor my hand at Brook- D'*ttanro with the provisions :&■ oc'.ion 2. of the rules govh'Republican party in Jefferjht? ndopted March 12. 1007. t »Vted nil mber.s of the Ro- Committee, elected at* ffti'li'liM tion of Saturday, June t llhMl to m«« * in the Court |U borough of Brookvllle, at' i,°ith" ,ift e moon of Wednes-j If •liilO, to organize for the P"l'by th« election of a chair- B v-a surer. and to transact ■M*»UslneS8 as may properly ■Htbrfore the said meertlng. Vodirected to th«- followjfP1 from the rules: The house Is a wreck, while practically none of the furniture of the occupant* was saved. The foreigners, nohe of whom could speak a word of (English, created considerable excite- A playing nearby saw the smoke and flames and gave the alarm, but when the firemen arrived the flames had enveloped the end of the house and much of the Interior. The lire company went to work with a rush and were rapidly getting the upper hand of the blaze when a section of hose burst, necessitating a considerable delay. The men had the nozzle on the root at the time, fighting the fire whore it had gotten a hold under the roof, and before the connection Was fixed Quay Hewitt had hip hand badly burned. William Organ sustained a cut hand from falling glass. The house was occupied by a foreigner. Dominick Sparge, and his family, all of whom but recently came from Europe and had lived there but three months. The wife was baking Friday, and kindle a hot fire in the stove, then went over to visit a nearby neighbor. A cloth over the bread caught fire from the superheatzed stove and the; flames were communicated to a can of kerosene nearby, which exploded throwing the blazing oil over the room. A blaze which had many spectacular features Friday morning caused a damage of neatly $1,000 when si frame dwi lling house owned by I). \Y. Goheen and situated back of Torrence street across the 13., H. & P. crossing was gutted by lire at about ten o'clock. "(itvtnl ville, this present u shall col transact!) "Sec. mem be which pa executed county any mej and app deril of 1 vote for "Sec. "Attel ing oxc be broii such oi man a day, Ju year in or ft'uia ■ riling i scyii Coi the dui publico! the prirj 4. 1U10,: Room ii 2 o'eloej <'onve call: PARIS, June 3.—Count de Lesseps today telegraphed his ©ongratuations to Rolls for his feat in crossing and recrossing the channel. The message wild it was a wonderful flight, and predicted that within a year somebody wtu fly from England to Germany across the North Sea. Capt. Rolls .left Dover at 6:30 o'clock. Tiie atmospheric conditions were excellent. He lost no time in maneuvers, but after describing a circle, headed; toward the coast of France. In anticipation of the flight torpedo boats steamed at full speed across the straits, but the race of the aeroplane was swifter. While two Frenchmen, Louis Blerlot land Count l)e Licsseps. ha\< crossed the channel in ;u, aeroplane, it remained for an Kngllshman in an American machine to perform the double feat. The distance across between the two points is 21 miles, so that his overwater flight of 42 miles without a stop establishes a new record. UOVKU. 10 rig., Jun. ;{. Charles- Stewart Rolls, captain of the London section of the army motor reserve, driving a Wright biplane,, vindicated 'Anglo-Saxon aeronautics by crossing the English channel twice las' evening without alighting. He made the round trip between Dover and Calais' fn !<0 minutes. • ; ■{ \ ;j 3S 41' IV 5:1 20' 4 Iti 5 J j 4 S| 61 IIP 110 ' 10 106 IOV 4; » 101 #| 136! 135ji 85' 146: 1S»| »! 1« IIS i«j 78] I 67|| 851 6»j 6«| «| 11 7S 2s]M97Mmfji~i12;MH*:s.205; 1,2n; 1,1 s2 2,369 V mm ' >