Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-02-19

              MRS. R. I. MARSHALL EXPIRED LAST NIGHT PRICE TWO CENTS CLASS FIGHT II STATE INDIAN BREWERY IS REFUSED A LICENSE PENROSE FLAYS WISCONSIN SENATOR Former Resident of This Place Succumbs to Attack of Peritonitis. Pennsylvanian Shows LaFollette That His Absenteeism Is Chronic. Judge Telford Yesterday Afternoon Filed An Adverse Decision. Following Up a Clew Which May Mean His Capture Before Nightfall. "OKU THERE 10 DEUf LEGISLATION" II THE WHIN OF WIELD PUW WILL HAVE 10 REMAIN IDLE BURIAL WILL BE MADE HEBE WASH IX<WON, I>. r, F< h. 19.— The staid member* of the United Mrs. U. W. Marshall, of Dayton, formerly of this place, died of peritonitis last night at 10:30 o'clock, aged 35 years, after an illness extending ri-se, of Pennsylvaia, who is in. to an Innovation when Senator Pen- States Senate yesterday were treated The deceased was a daughter of the late Lewis Sehocli, of this place, and over a week. Follctte, of Wisconsin. charge *»r the post office appropriation hill, had occasion 10 flay Senator Ln- was hlghiy esteemed by a large circle S , > CC la 1 Only half of the Freshman class managed to escape the dutches of the Sophomores unci get away on the The Freshmen's plans were discovered, however, and when the train arrived at the college, a free light was in progress. The Freshmen were tied to trees and locked in freight ears, and the sophomores put soup in the locomotive boiler tank, which would have caused an explosion had it not been discovered in time by the tiain crew. per classmen The Freshmen had a special train to take them to Wllliamsport for their annual banquet, and meant to leave early this morning and outwit the up- Hy United Press. AT/ro()N, Pa., Feb. 19.—A number of students were injured, and a serious accident was narrowly averted today in a class tight between the Freshmen and Sophomores of State College. Sophomore Try to Prevent. lYenlimen From Hoarding Sp< < ial Train and Clash Follows. PROSECUTION CLOSES Airs. Marshall, who was born in Troutvllle, was a zealous worker in the Reformed Church, where she retained membership since child-hood. Besides a husband and live small children, she is survived by her mother, Alr.s Lewis Sehoch. of this place, and four brothers and three sisters, namely:plies. About two years ago Air. Marshall located in Dayton, where he followed contracting and dealt In lumber sup- of acquaintances in this town Air. Alarshall and brother, G. B. Marshall, now a Punxsutawney liveryman, for some years conducted a meat market in this place, ' having started the shop subsequently owned by Weaver & Beezer. The funeral will be held from the late homo of the deceased Saturday, February 20. at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev. 17. <). H. Kerschner, pastor of the Reformed Church, of this place, will o flic late. Interment will be made in the St. John's Cemetery, near tlie former home of the deceased, in Perry Township. He is also survived by two sisters, Airs. James Alohney, of New Bethlehem, and Airs. George Schoffner, of Ringgold Township. Besides his widow he is survived by four sons and two daughters, namely: flohn, of Washington, who is home on a visit; Harvey, of near Big Run; Rev. Elmer Emhoff, pastor of the Reformed Church at York, Pa., and Victor Emboli, a grocer, of DesiMoines, Iowa, and Airs. Daniel Eiscnhart, of Sprankle Mills, and Mrs. Daniel Mowry, of n< ar Worthville. The deceased, -who was an industrious and successful farmer, was held i i high esteem 'by his neighbors in the various communities in which he lived. H«- was a man of integrity and uprightness. and was a pillar in the Reformed Church for many years. Mr. Emhoff was formerly a wellknown citizen of Perry Township, having resided on the farm now owned by John Smith, on the headwaters of Pine Run. About 24 years ago he sold out and purchased the Henry Schoffner farm near Dora pontofflce, Kinggold Township. Dies From Paralytic Stroke. Henry Emhoff, of Ringgold Township, died at 6:45 o'clock a. m. yesterday, aged 76 years, following an illness which dated from Dec. 24, 1908, when he suffered a paralytic stroke. Township Resident Aged Ringgold TRIO OF 8DYS IMPROVING AUSIHIA THREATENS WAR The defense plans to call forty or more counellmen in the behalf of Klein, but the feeling is general that the prosecution has huilt up a practically impregnable case. The case was closed with strengthening evidence from Uobcrt Wilson, the Scranton investigator employed by the Voters League to prove the alleged bribery in the Pittsburg councils, and Director Edward <». Lang, of the Department of Public Safety. PTTTKHUKO, Feb. 1:1. The Commonwealth closed its case against C< ma ilman John I-'. Klein in the trial on a charge of grafting, this morning. lis Impregnable t'a-e. Hy rnited Press. Xl'ler llulltling I'p What is Itegnrileii "Now, Feb. 18, 1909, the application for license is refused. "At the hearing; of this application there* were presented petitions favoring- the application and remonstrance s a gain tt granting of the license, by reason of the unfitness of the applicant. The petitions filed contained the names of about 3,000 residents of the county and the remonstrances the names o tibout f»,000 residents of the county entitled In the Court's consideration. of the remonstrants, 2,000 were men and 3,000 women. From an examination of these petitions and remonstrances, having due regard to the number and character of the petitioners and remonstrants, we find that the weight of the evidence rests with the remonstrants and that tin* unfitness of the applicant is established by the weight of evidence. Whenever in the opinion of the Court, this fact should be found from the evidence, the statute under which the application is made, requires that the ; licence shall be refused. The decision that caused all those interested to realize that the case is ended, and gave relief from the worry caused by being kept on the anxious seat follows: After long and careful deliberation Judge Telford as refused the application of the Indian Brewery t'o., nf Indiana, for a county license. day which was reported 111 the Indiana CI alette as follows: nation was writ-ten in Indiana yester- Another chiipturi' In I In - lict-nso slt- • I make the statement without fear of contradiction that he is on the Committee on Claims and has only attended once or twice in all his service a meeting of that committee and that attendance was only to bring up some trivial claims bill. 1 make the .statement that he has been until recently on the Committee on Pensions, a committee holding and considering one of the largest appropriation bills pending before Congress every year, I and that according to the unanimous testimony of all his colleagues on that I committee, regardless of party, he has rbardiy ever attended a "session of that "Mr. President, I shall not sit silent in my seat while misstatements are j made or « lap-trap statesmanship is attempted. The Committee on Poioflie ami Postr iad ; ha- been ii\tlcised by the Senator from Wiseonsni and tho method of selecting committees has likewise been criticised by him. I make the statement without fear of contradicton that he has been on the c< mmittec on the census during all his s< rvice in the Senate and has failed to attend a single meeting of that committee. 1 come to be known a.s the "objector", had been directing criticisms at the P< nnsylvania Senator's bill, when Mr. Penro e. obtaining recognition, rose and said: Gs~pecullar. Williams is 24 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall, and has rather boyish features. He wore a checkered suit and barred rain coat. He may be readily recognized from the fach that he keeps his mouth ajar, has the right upper eye-tooth missing, talks deliberately It is said that after the shooting Williams went home and told his parents that he had shot the boy, but had intended the charge for Airs. Johnston. At that point he heard horsemen riding by and surmising that officers were after him immediately left home. It developed at the autopsy that Williams fired four shots, one at the boy and three at Mrs. Johnson. A hole in the wall indicated that he fired at the woman from the inside of the building, and failing to wound her went on the outside and fired twice as she was fleeing for her life. The jury empanneied by Coroner Hammers yesterday returned a verdict charging Williams with the murder of Glen Johnson. About an hour after the shooting took place Williams boarded a New York Central freight train and during the night made his way as far East Clearfield. Capt. Reese, of Troop D, State Police, put a detachment from Punxsutawney to work at the Rossiter end of the line, while the detachments at Curwensville and Philipsburg were notified to be on the lookout. ITp to the hour of going to press the officers who are in pursuit of Lew Williams, who on Wednesday night phot and killed 10-year-old Glen Johnson, of near Ross iter, had not been able to locate the man, although a clue had been found which gives promise of resulting in the capture before nightfall. Funeral services will be held at the late home oif the deceased Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m., after v\ hich the remains will be brought to this place o.i the B., R. & P. passenger train which arrives here at 12:20. Interment will be made in Circle Hill Cemetery. Rev. U O. H. Kerschner will conduct the funeral rites at the cemetery. Ephriam Sehoch, of New Brunswick; Cyrus, of Williamsburg, Blair County; L. Al. Sehoch, who lives in tin? West, and Al. (t. Sehoch, a supply telegraph operator for the P. R. R. Company, and 'Airs. J. F Buhite, of New Bloomlield, Perry County, and Misses Miriam and Ella, at home FUL OF MISS JOHNSON •ARTY AT SUMMER NOME p» rtlons. 1 "When Old New York Was Dutch" Greeted by the Mini Entlmsiaslie ll«HIN4* O f I In* S<flSO||. At the Jefferson Theater lost nigh!, whore "When Old New York Was Dutch" held the boards, a large audience gave its prolonged and unanimous approval to the Sidney Kills  duction. That the house was not crowded to the limit was due, probably, to the advance notices, which had a tendency to create tin- impression that there is nothing to it but A1 Wilson, whereas thai delightful actor is surrounded with a most interesting, capable and well-balanced cast, any one of a. half dozen of whom, including Miss Julia Hathchelder, as Katrina Clatter- , cop. Miss Irnia Pierre, as Lady Helen. ! Fletcher Harvy as Governor Nichols, | William Balfour as Lord Grey, and last, but by no means the least capable, Little Olive Wright as Kiddo Kip, "the privileged character,"} could have been worked off a.s a lead part last night. ' "When <»M New York Was Dutch" made a hit with last night's crowd before the curtain had been up fifteen minutes. The scene and costumes conveyed what the title of the play was designed to denote, and Mr. Wilson and the chorus put on the finishing touches when they rendered with electrifying and charming effect the song and chorus "Auf Weidersehn Fraulein". That number was such a delightful n lief from the roar and clap-trap usually palmed off in comic operas that it took the house by .storm, and thf* crowd was captivated completely. If Mr. Kills had only provided for more chorus work such as that heard i 1 the first number, his show would cause even a greater sensation among the lovers of real music. The other song hits included "Helen", "The Old Chimney Corner" and "Around the Campflre* . the latter affording little Olive Wright an opportunity to prove herself the most (harming and intelligent stage juvenile seen in a Punxsutawney theater. Mr. Wilson received a compliment rarely extended to an actor by a Punxsutawney audience, when he was called in front of the curtain to make a speech. The handsome Thespian complied, and in a happy vein jollied the crowd, told some stories, sang a song and gave the Jefferson Theater Qrchestm a well deserved compliment for playing#. ..accompaniments to the music of "When Old New York Was Dutch" as it should be played, which is saying something. The show brought so many requests for a. return date, if not this season, the next, that. Manager Maginnis complied wifllngly, and it goes without saying that the same company would he greeted by a house of S. R. o. pro- CALLED 10 CLEARFIELD ALL RECORDS BROKEN The war party is dominant In Servla just now, and it is l>«*iiov«*<l that Austria's demands will not bo acreeded to, but that war will be welcomed. Austria, in ease hostilities begin, will rush a big- army across the Irontier, and make a determined effort to put a speedy finish to the Rouble. LONDON, Feb. 19. — Austria has just served notice on the Servian government that unless Servia is disarmed by Saturday, Februar 27, war will bo declared. Those facts probably mean that the brewery cannot reopen this year. It is said the brewery can not secure ;t State license because of its having: been refused a county liccnse within a year—thus taking in both last year's •and the present refusal. The brewery case caused much interest throughout the county. The large establishment in the Fourth ward has been closed for several days, the license .having expired Feb. 13. For this reason the stockholders, the 1(5 employes, prospective buyers of Indian beer, and a large portion o"* the general public have been awaiting the decision with keen interest. "'By the Court. EXPECT cur III STEEL Death of l-ive-Yeur-Olil Thomas Bea- Iin11—Mother Lying at I'ohii. of Death. It is generally conceded, aid recent developments 'bear out the statement, that the Woolrldge hoy was the key t > the situation. Judge Brown so n garded him. and that is the reason the Western jurist was aixious to try his tactics on him. The parents of the boys are most happy over the knowledge that th3 community is assisting to remove the influences which were keeping their children out of school and are doing everything possible to encourage them to make the best of their school privileges and surroundings. The youngsters arc attending school regularly, have erased to go out on out stiona'ble escapades, and not only report to their parents and the teachers, but visit their custodian almost every day. According to the re-port of John Davis, in whose charge Judge Willis Brown left a trio of erstwhile troublesome youths, the bad boy situation, s > far as they are concerned, has improved remarkably. Air. Davis states that sirvce Robert Woolridge left for the West with Judge Brown, the other boys, !Eugene Conway, Charles: Lf.mbo and David Kranitz, have changed for the better, and are now on the way to what promises to result in a trio of model boys. f ion \VI»ei» lie Took Woolridge Away. Judge Brown Solved Trouble Qnes- ENIERTAINED AT REYNOtOSVILLE GREAT ADVANCEMENT This is the fastest run ever made between New York and Queenstown. The vessel covered exactly 2.S00 knots in four days, sev« nteen hours and six minutes, an average speed of twenty-live and liftv-live hunilredths knots an hour. (•rent Crowd (.reeled Turbine Liner Mauretania—Crossed hi I Days 17 Hours and 0 Minutes. By United Press. NEW YORK, Feb. li». — (Jre it crowds greeted the I'unanl turbine liner Mauretania at the dock this morning:, when she arrived, with *4' r» cords broken for western trans-Atlantic passage broken. BBUGHf SEVEN DRAUGHT HORSES pected. "The heartfelt sympathy of the entire community goes out especially to the stricken father, into whose life it m ems more than his share of the rainfall of human sorrow has fallen, as little Tom's mother has been lying at the point of death for several weeks, and the linal summons is hourly ex- Mrs. F. H. Uees and Mrs. Kyi.- Fuller, of this place, have been notified of the death, from tubercular meningitis, Friday. February 12. of their f>- ytar-old nephew. Thomas T Heahan, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Beahan, Sr., of Clearfield. The Clearfield i'ublic Spirit, in noting the death of the child, said, in part: A MASON ON SIGHT This means that the individual concerns will be permitted to go after what business they can get at their own individual prices. A cut in the price of steel products is expected as the outcome of the in* ( ting, and it is also said on good authority that the course of the heads of the different companies will be to declare an "open market". It was announced that no statements would be made until after the close of the market today. Hy United Press. \K\V YORK, Feb. 1!».—Representatives of the Pulled States Steel Corporation and its subsidary concerns have been in conference all day, considering the coiditos of the steel trade. oi honor. pirty was given in honor of E. H. Swiarmer at his home in West End, the\ occasion being the anniversary of his f>irth. Mr. Swarmcr received many presents, among them a rocking chair. An \exquisite luncheon was served at seven o'clock. Those present were: ilr. and Mrs. T. Zolner, Mr. and M,\. ]■:. F Leltzell, Mr. anTl Mrs. S. E. L'eitzell, (Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shaffer and Mr. ailtl E- Noll, Mr. and Airs. J. S. Lockard, Mr. and Mrs. E. S&'hlimmer, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Fergiison, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew OUva, Mr. Jand :JVIi's. Harry Haniey, Mr. and Mrs J J. B. Sickles, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ridfn, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heitzenratw, Air. and Mrs. E. L. Simpson, Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Yahnke, Mr. and Mll a. M. Swarmer, Mesdames Geo. Wagner, Christ Dunmire, M. Mehring, J (xircel and daughter, E. H. Lmiey, M.' Drostc, Alice Moyer, E. Williams, D \W. Quinlisk, A. M. Hoover, .1. W. Fra/npton, W. M. Gotwald, Nellie Pennell, Beulah Neilson, uMiss Ethel Sickles, Messrs. E. It. Howells Charles P. Abbott, Howard Fairbanks, Mrs. Charles Van Girder, of Sayre, Ohio, Mrs. Jam y Maloney, of DuBois. 'Miss Twilah Thomas was the guest On Wednesday evening a surprise versary of His Bil'lli. [end of House Is Surprised oil Annl- der in Cincinnati. William H. TaTl Admitted to the Or- years, While* in Ohio she was a frequent, visitor nt the McKiniey homo, one of her cherished remembrances b(ing a pair of slippers made by Msr. McKiniey. Miss Johnson's vitality was remarkable, and her faculties were unimpaired until a few days before she passed away. She remembered riding from her home to Brownsville, Pa., to see Lafayette when he visited the United States the second time. She was a member of the Methodist Church 71) •Miss Johnson was horn in Washington County, Pa., in IS Hi. One of her uncles was 101 years of age, while a cousin attained 103 years. Her brother. Simon Johnson, mayor of Alliance, Ohio, is 80 yertrs of age, her sister, Mrs. Logan, is 78 years, while another sister, Mrs. J. Hartzfcld, living in I'orto Rico, is 84 years of age. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 19.—Scores oi children in the neighborhood where she lived five years attended the funeral of Miss Eliza ,J. Joh.ison, lifelong friend of Mrs. William Mclvinley, widow of the iate president, yesterday, when Rev. Dr. Henry 1. Rasmus, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, paid a beautiful tribute to the memory of a woman who was best known in this part of the northwest as "Aunt Eliza, the children's friend". She died at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. E. Logan, 017 South Arthur Street, at the age of 93 years. Kinlcy Buried at Spokane Yesterday. Lifelong Friend ol" >lrs. William Me- FOOT CUD Oil RAILROAD 00 JOKE 10 IT He predicts that within six months there will be such rapid strides in' the building of aeroplanes that we will then laugh at the wonderment we arc expressing at tin- machines that now exist. He said that Canton, Ohio, had become a most important center In the development of aeroplanes. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. -Among tic passengers on the steamer Provence, which steamed in today, was F. S. Lahm, the father og Lieut. Lahni, a famous aeronaut, and himself an enthusiastic aviator. DISHED PRESIDENT John Brown, of Horatio, wlio also attended the salt*, bought a draft horse, which he brought home last night. Mr. Carson Stalled his animals at ■Carl North's livery stable over night, and this morning left for the Cleariieid County metropolis. John Carson, of DuBois, who yesterday attended tin- McGregor stock sale at Indiana, last night arrived in Punx- HUtawney with seven strapping big draught horses which wire knocked down to him by the auctioneer. Those who were present from this city were Mesdames P. Hannon, P. McGovern, C, MoCarty, J. Sheehan, J. Kelley, (\ iMhley, Fitzsiijimons, M. J. iMbnning, J. Beezer, E. Reiley P. Phillips, D. Raffetto, J. MeAndrews, J. Murray, It. Brennan, T. Klnksley, H. Parkhill, Misg Katherlne MeAndrews. Jt hn Beezer. Cards, dancing and music were enjoyed. The Cadenza Club, consisting of twelve young men of Reynoldsvile, rendered a musical program that was highly appreciated. Speiul Enjoyable Evening lis Guests of Sister Lodge. The ladies of the L. C. B. A., of this place, last night accepted an invitation issued to the ladies of the Keynoldsville association, and journeyed to that place, where, in company with a number of the members of the DuBois L. C. B. A., they enjoyed the evening Immensely. Ladles of Punxsutnwney L. C. B. A. ELECTION AT DAYTON CLEARFIELD HIGH TONIGHT The President-elect arrived in tha city early this forenoon and immediately entered upon the rounds of a very busy day. As his stay here will be short, viators, political and otherwise, thronged to the home of his brother, C. P. Tal't, where he is stopping.CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 19.—Presi- Presidentelect William II. Taft is now a Mascn, having been admitted to the order "on sight" yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large gathering of I romincnt Masos from all parts" of tht State and country. In addition to this honor conferred upon him ho was made an honorary member of the Ohio Society of St. Louis, by a delegation of citizens from that place. DKXOVMEH 1MMOKAL FLAYS Washington. l>. c., Feb. i i» — Despite the urgent recommendations of the President the sundry civil service appropriation bill was reported to the House today containing the smith- clause limiting the use of the Secret Service to investigating counterfeiting and protecting the person of the President. This is the limitation that caused the breach early in the session between the President and Congress and its presence in the bill signifies that Congress Is determined to oppose the Executive. The bill also provides for 133,668,000 to continue the work on the Panama Canal. This la $4,000,000 more than last year. The bill carries a total of $$ 1 35,022,- 000. Tax Collector, William Gallagher, R. Judge of Election—A. C. Beck, R. Inspectors—F. E. Spencer, R., Frank Earhart, D. Auditor—A. S. Foster, R. School Director—O. H. Good, R., C. o. Earhart, 1). Burgess, T. E. Thompson, R. Council—A. C. Morrow, R.t W. R. Fike, R., H. H. Radaker, D., J. C. Ellenberger, L). DAYTON, Pa., Feb. 19.—The election Tuesday resulted in the success of the following candidates: He is persuaded that Smouse meant to keep the mule. Smouse, on tin. other hand, claims that he did not offer anything for the mule, excepting a disk which he referred to as "this". Mr. Pounds claims that he had been dealing with Mr. Smouse for the sale of the mule at $25, and that when Smouse to take the animal at $1'0, he should hav6 tendered real money instead of a bronzed medal. Haul Pounds, who in yesterday's issue of The Spirit, was represented as having been the victim, Monday, of a joke during the course of the sale of a mule, does not look upon the events transpiring in connection with the deal as being entirely in fun. on Mule Trnrto—Didn't Have to <io Far. Mr. Pounds Was Promised $20 In CioUl "It is the. unanimous testimony of Its members that you have failed to attend those meetings," interposed Mr. P« nrose angrily. "It is of little value to utter a contradiction here to much that lias been said. It would merely be the word of one Senator against that of another. I have not attended the meetings of some of the committees to which l was assigned. 1 attended the meeting# of the Committee on Claims once or twice. Not feeling that I could render service, of value on it, I asked to be relieved from membership on that committee. 1 have been reasonably dilligent on the Committee on Indian Affairs." Mr. La Follctte had remained standing while these remarks wkere directed toward him. He replied: The clash between Penrose and La Follette was the sensation of the day. for ti«e l'eansy Ivanian bad expressed the sentiments of nearly every member of the .Senate. "These sentiments I believe my Colleagues will voice, and I shall lot sit hen -and 1 desire t.» give notice to the Senator from Wisconsin—and listen to arguments that better become the vendor of patent medlcin* s from the tall end of a cart in a remote village in Wisconsin than they do the deliberation and dignity of the Senate of the ITnited States." "And thei'.- is no member or this body, and 1 cite the record* of the Senate ;i my proof, \vh • has a larger ncord for absenteeism than himself. It ill becomes him to criticise other Senators or any committal for negligence, inattention or absenteeism." litre the Senator's voir.- became louder as he reached his climax. "I further make the statement.'' he exclaimed, "that when he is here it is but to delay tli' busine-s of the Senate, and to hold up the transaction of the publie business, to embarrass tho.se who, under their oath of olllce and in the i onseleiitious discharge of their duties, are endeavoring to tarry the burdens of the Senatorial olflce. "And he has been in the Senate four years." eo.itinued Mr Penrose "And he has been in the Senate four years," interrupted Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire. "I make the statement that on the 'important Committee on Indians Affairs. considering every year a most Important appropriation bill, important to his (onsttuents and to the gjt.it Western country, tha he has seldom rendered u> tul service thereon, and that while he Indicates this craving for futun eommitt* c assignments he is already on two committees with appropriation bills and pays no attention to either of them." committee PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.—In his Lenten pastoral, just issued to the clergy of the archdiocese of Philadelphia, the Archbishop condemns erotic and immoral plays. The archbishop asks the pastors to denounce such pt rformances and warns the faithful to keep away from them. The Clearfield tossers have met a.id defeated some of the best teams in this section, and will likely make the locals go some to win. The high school live of this place has been together more than any other team in the city, and is believed by many to be the fastest aggregation in the town.- Tonight at 8:15 o'clock the High School basketball team of this place and Clearfield will met at the Auditorium Skating Rink and a first class game may be expected. Piuixsutawney Illgli School Basketball Team Will Play Fast Five. \ Mr. Sykes expects to be around fegain in a week or ten days, and the j'school directors of Big Run have been tnotlflcd to employ a substitute. Dr. R. C. Gourley, who was summoned, took the Injured boy to the Adrian Hospital, where he is resting 1 as comfortably as possible under the i circumstances. A. If. Sykes, of Troutvllle, Hart Foot V Caught Between Bumpers.Big Run schools, had his left foot crushed between two cars while attempting to cross# a B., R. &■ P- freight car at Front Street early this morning. Mr. Sykes had spent the night with a friend, Paul Korb, formerly of Troutvllle, and when injured was on his way to make the Big Run Street car at the Front Street crossing. Korb, who preceded him, got over all right, but when Sykes was on the trairt the engine started suddenly and his foot slipped and was caught between the bumpers. Arthur II. Sykes, son of B. J. Sykes, of Troutvllle, a teacher in the Our February shoe sale will save you lots of money. Wee add on page 2. J. 14 Eberhart Co., Ltd.—1 One lot of ladies* lace and button shoes that sold at $4.00, February shoe sale prices, $2.85. J. B. Eberhart Co., Ltd.—1 Our annual Febraury shoe sale begins tomorrow morning. See ad on page two. J. B. Eberhart Co., Ltd.—1 WASHINGTON. D. <\. Feb. 19.— Following is the forecast for Western Pennsylvania: Rain, turning to snow and colder tonight. Saturday, generally fuir ad colder. All winter shoes must go See ad on page 2. J. B. Eberhart Co., Ltd.—1 ?IJr$ jpsaf. mm W m mm r. ... i-i Jipifit !-—-i - \ The pompadour Senator, who lias By United Press. A DELIGHTED AUDIENCE PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1009 HENRY IEMHOFF DEAD MURDERER OF BOY IS STILL AT URGE :■ * 3 s. m VOL 111—NO.132