Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-06-23

              Autoists Had rfard Day's Run IMUlier Stationed Hen* In Absence of Trtwp's llrad—May Bo Permanent. ltev. C. A. Clark ami. Daughter Mary Leave to .\tten«l I'uiieral of Cousin. CURTAINS Mil. STOKI: M:\VS. nil wi: mmi is AT V. E. CONVENTION ing as Female. Leon Ling Thought to be in San Francisco Masquerad- Only Six Out of Seventeen Cars Finished the . Circuit. Adam Ott, Pioneer Miner, of Walston, Expired Suddenly Yesterday. DEAD WHEN FOUND BY WIFE SEVERAL CARS WERE DISABLED CHUNG SIN CONFESSES 10 POLICE Impressive and inspiring, always, tlit• huge pipe organ, with the master manipulator. Prof. Huff, at the keyboards, will be doubly entrancing, while tin big choruses, solos and quartettes Include the finest selections. Following is the program: All roads for those who are musically Inclined should. tomorrow night, lead to the Central Presbyterian Church, where, under the auspices of the Punxsutawney Choral Society, will be given one of the most enjoyable muslcales that has yet been planned for the people of tills town. llosannah—(Chorus Magnus), DuBols Sonata in I) min. op. 01 — (lullmant ( AI legrfci Ansa!—Andante —Menuet to—Finale. > Solo "Dear Love When in Thine Arms", Chad wick—George Bender. Shelley Ha. h ■Berceuse offertory in l> flat op. X Salome Solo—a l-'ver True Shelley Fugue in K Flat fSt. Ann's) DEATH OF XING MENELIK REPORTED There will be about <»n« hundred graduates iu the regula r Normal School < 'ourse. and in addition to these there will be a number of :;i i.l nates in the Music t'ourse and in the Teachers' Commercial <'our;v The Commencement Fvercis.-s proper will take place on Wednesday morning. beginning at 9:30. play, "Classmates", on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Mumni Banquet comes Tuesday ••veiling at eight o'clock. Kettering's Orchestra will furnish tin* music at the banquet. The feature of the Class Day • \. rcl.sey will b« the performance of ;i Monday evening. June 28, tin Coin mencenient Concert will be given. The business meeting of the Alumni A social ion will be held at 9:30 Tie day morning, June -9. The Baccalaureate Sermon will preached in the Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 27. by Dr. Newell Dwlght 11 Mils, of New York City. The Commencement TCxer* is, of the Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indiana, will b held on June 2i. :!*, 1!9 and :10. I) Cradle Song Vannali Mi- Jeannette McCullough Solo -Thy Si-ntinel Am 1-%-Strauss— Ceorge Bender. PRESIDENT HAS QUIT WORKING OVERTIME Tlit' troop yesterdiv received m new vecruit in th»' «»f J. A. Downing, of Philadelphia. Tin- new arrival has had three .van service a* 11 member ol' Ih«• Sixth IT. S. t'avfclry. ami has mad*' a decidedly favorable impression on the members of Troop n. The. members of Troop I) are pleased with the personality of Oapt. Pitcher, an dexpi'« s unanimously the hopo that if a change of captains is on tin* tapis he will be assigned permanently to Troop |). Depty Superin* Undent (leorge l,innb, ol' ifarrisburg, who has been in Punxsut&wney several days, inspecting Troop 1 >, yesterdny returned to the State ('apitol. liefore leaving he expressed himself a-' being pleased with the IocjU situation, the eflieieney of th< tronf, and the change that has taken place since lie was stationed here. ('apt. Pitcher has an enviable record as an officer and conien to Punxsutawney with a tine record for efficiency and as a citizen. Leon Pitcher, captain of Troop A, State Police, stationed at Greenshurg. who has been In Punxsutawney  Sunday morning, yesterday afternoon was assigned to troop T) temporarily, with the chances largely in favor of the appointment being made permanent. when the new assignments are made. Offertory in F min. up. 2S Batiste Ba I lad in B Hat inln.. . . Wolstenholme (Jold.il Wedding- Gabriel-Marie Soli) Lead. Kindly Light -Pinsult- Miss .leannette McCullough. March from "Arlane", op .'»3—Oull- Oullmanl."Mr. Cook was born In Washington Township, Fayette County, in 1S-1G, lat« r aceumpanying hi» parents to the farm on which he died. ITe w;i>; one of tli«• organizers of the First National r.ank of Rellevernon, and thr Citizens' Bank of Fayette City. Il< was lint cashier of tin- former institu ion, hut resigned several years ago. Il<' was a director of both hanks at the time of ills death, and was also president ■ >!' the Westmoreland-Fayette Telephone Company, whii'h he aided in organizing last iimmer. Mr. Cook was a lover of horses and hail twice buil; a half-mile track on his place, but one meet having been held on the present one. whieh is considered one of he best in We let n Pennsylvania. lie was a lifc-fung member of Uehoboth Presbyterian Church. Tie held his coal land until about a year and a half ago, when lie disposed of il at $1,-00 an acre, he highest price ever paid in this section." "H«' :it his country homo in Kostraver Township, a few hundred yards from th«» old rook mansion, where Washington was entertains I. A great-grandson of Col. Kdward Cook of revolutionary fame, in- came of a family prominent in the history of this section < >f the cnroef of the deceased tin Pittsburg OaRette Times yesterday said in part: • Rev. C. A .Clark and daughter Mary left this morning to attend the funeral of Joseph Alexander Cook, cousin of Mrs. Clark* of Bellevernon, Pa., who died suddenly «»f heart failure Monday morning, and will be burled this afternoon. It is said that the Knipre s is keeping the death of the King a secret until she can name a successor establish the new ruler In power b« fore anyone can interfere. eminent liOMK. June 'J. M It i. reported to day th.it King Menelik, the ruler «»t" Abysinnia, Is dead, and that the F.u>- l»r. - aTltu has taken over the gov Hy I'nited Press. MINE EXPLOSION IN INDIANA COUNIY PROF. FOSTER DROPPED FROM THE BAPTISE POLL BASEBALL TEAM ♦ ADRIAN HAS A CrtTCAflO, Juno 23.—Prof. C.eorge ON BIRD SPECIES Funeral services will be held Friday morning at ten o'clock. Burial will he made 111 the West Ktid Catholic Cemetery. Itcv. John Deville Will otiieiate. EXPERTS AT ODDS lie is • urvived by his wife and several i' 111 Id re 11« namely Mrs. Mary BornolY, of this place; Joseph, at home; Adam, jr, of Frostburg; Phil o111e11, at home. He is also survived by his father, Nicholas (Ml, who is eighty seven years of age. lie made his home with Ills son. One sister, Mrs. Mary Jones, of Youngstown, O., also survives him. The deee;ised eaille to tills COUIltl\V from (ieruinny twenty six yeiirs ago and located in Wal ton. lie was among the tir: I to mine coal at Wal : ton and is known to ainio t every mining man in the section. During the past ten years he devoted his time to farming. In his usual health the deceased and his wife worked in the lie ids yesterday morning and shortly after dinner Mr. i Ml hitched the horse to a cultivator and left for a potato Held mar the house. When toe rainstorm eanie np about 3:,'JO oVloek the family patiently waited his return to the lion e. Finally the wife becoming impatient she w» nt tit the rear of the barn and looking out into the field where Mr. <M{/had been working, siw the horse standing idly in a fence • aimer. Suspecting that something wa wrong, she hurried to tin* Held and found her husband lying on the broad o I'll is back, dead. Mr. <>tt hail evidently been ilea for some time. I Adam Ott, one of the first miners I to sink a pick in the vicinity of Wals! ton, dropped dead while at work in I the fields a short distance from his • home on tlie outskirts of Walston I yesterday afternoon shortly after three j o'clock. Mute Zoologist Surface, l>i'. kalbl'os, Taxidermist ami Philadelphia Zoo Can't Agree. Tin? Adrinnltos are itching for a gn mo with Gleckler's Independent any time :it any place, and tin y ;ip pear to ft•»»I ci>i11i«1«' 111 that Hi' \ li:iv (lit- wherewithal to mukt' the locals take l<» the tall and uncut. One the A.Irian lineup this season are a niimln-i' of their old standbys anil several strangers who are Maid lo be all wool ami several yards wide on the diamond. Am<»iiK the new men Willimi Ihiley. of possum i»I«»r>. who has quit.' a reputation as a hall player. Hachnak and Omla have just returned from .school and are ready to don a uniform. Hob Campbell will be behind the bat, and Thompson, Gusty. Kciinlberg and <Jourley will twirl in their turn. Several weeks ago Adrian organl/- ed a basebal Iteam but have nut yet made their initial appearance owing to the fac t that their uniforms did not arrive until yesterday. No statement of the pis: "f his remarks was made publle, but the unoe ill.nt farts of th. confession soon be, am- known about the building. lie w.i told \.< on Ling had been , aptured and had laid th- blame upon bin (t'luniK Sin's) shoulders. This, together with the persistent hammering ai the prisoner, brought the eonfes<|oii. It was mad. partly in English and partly In Chin. < . for there wis an Intel nr. t- r present, and was taken down by steiiographers. Chung Kin mo-time roommate ..f j |... >11 l.lng. late yesterday made what ji; regarded aw a most important stateii,lent. l'nder pressure •»f the "third diifree" the little Chinaman admitted lie had se.-ii tin* botij in Leon Ling's loom; that lie had touched It while it was w(i11 warm; that he had srueUed drug's and ad watched Leon Ling -* preparations for placing the body iti th. trunk, where if w is found horribly d. . ompose.1 1:1 t Friday night I.e.hi l.-i a of the Gee CMong Tong. a revolutionary society, the object of which is to overthrow present government of China, ami whit h is very strong in most American and South American cities. From Washington, It is thought. Leon went to \*' w Orlea-n and then, with the a ill <>f the .smugglers who are enKngeii In bringing Chinese into this counlt.N from Mexico, cros.-ed the Ulo Crand- and auiln entered the United States from Lower California, being retly conv« yed to San Francisco, where he could probably hide with more atety than in any other city on the continent it Is said that when Leon had be'en Itt cities when* «'hin- • women openly appear on the streets, as In San Francisco, he has u • d bis training to aecoiiipllsh purposes |n many of the pIo'k' In which Is now known to have been involved. The letter said that he was an expert at a mining female role and that bis impersonation* deceive even his most intimate Chlne.se friends. This, in »• ITeet, i. the latest order sent out by tin New York police in connection with their -arch for the alleged murderer <»f Klsie Sigel, the girl missionary The order was is• ued following th« le.eipt of a le ter tod a \ by Assistant I"-trlct Attorney Ward, informing him that Leon came to this country eleven years ago with a Chine . theatrical troupe, and that he was a female impersonator. Jihad play* d female parts for years. XKW YollK, June 23.—"Look for Leon Ling, ili-gui < d a woman, hiding in the -ubterianean haunts of your Chinatown, where the Celestials eoiue.aI the females of their race." By I'nlted Press. Tin* black damp has increased fo such .'in extent that the work of the rescuers Is being; seriously hampered. The company wms also asked t«» send assistance for the purpose of lighting the llanies, which shortly after noon were raging in various parts of the mine. Shortly nfler noon word was sent to the Cambria Steel Company, at Johnsotwn. to forward with ail possible dispatch to l hi* We brum mine all the oxygen and oxygen tanks the company might have in its possession. A number of the men were fatally burned, and twenty-live were badly injured. WFIIUFM. Indiana County, June 2 3.—A lire broke out in Mine No 4 of the Lackawanna Coal & Coke Company «at 12:30 o'clock this r.rternoon, and it is now feared that the sixty- IIvc men who are still entombed in the caine may be burned to death. The latest reports from the scene of the disaster state that three are dead and live or six fat illy injured. By United Press, Tho conference has not. the power to expel 111 in from tho church Mini, while such nn i-vi-nt seemed to be desired by those present, no definite plan of action was mapped out. During the excitement motions, counter-motions and a parliamentary mixup generally pervaded. After four hours, however, worn out by their exertions and emotions, the preachers dropped Prof. Foster from the conference. Hisses, yells and general confusion made the meeting one of the stormiest ever held by eluuvhmen in Chicago and it was referred to by one preacln r as resembling a political meeting In a rowdy ward. llurman Foster, of the University <>f Chicago, whoso denial of the divinity of Christ In a recent book has stirred Chicago Hapti.sts to a high pitch of licscnfment, was dropped from the Haptist Ministers' Conference of Chi» ago. DOING A WORLD OF GOOD Continued on Page Throe H. M. Mnrlin. Rambler; John K. Tlu- Bols, Rambler; J. R. Merrls, Rambler; John Prothero, Bulek; Frank Hahne, Speedwell; M. I, Mi'Crciglit, Rambler; J. W. Reefer, BUick; A. P. Holland, Pullman; Charles Bailey, Roc; Thomas O. Oberender, Maxwell; D. I,. «!»r- Followlng is a list of the names of club members who had ears on the race and tho name of the ear; The party could have stood for all that, but whan the ofndal weather inal;' r hn i'annr Ttidgc let loose and the rain began In earnest, there nan strong talk of returning to DuHols by the nearest route. Mr. PuBois, the least perturbed of the motorists, worked like a beaver through the downpour and before leaving, 11 is said, took a vow that he will return to Punxsutawney on Groundhog Day of Old Home Week and try to cipher out whether the Groundhog can really make it rain whenever l'unxsutawncy people order it. And the™ was a whole lot of "Me, too's" in the bunch. It. was 3:45 o'clock the van guard, with Verstine's No. U in the lead, got under way for Brookvllle, and it was even four o'clock before the last car pulled out. There Hr'er Groundhog got in his. work, making it necessary for the autoists to' adjust their car tops and chains. To make matters worse John E. DuHois' Rambler developed a defective inner tube, making it neeessary to delay the procession long enough to* insert a new inner tube. The other cars came drifting in, at intervals, for halfNan hour, when the procession, with the Rinn car, :< pilot, drove on to Punxsutawney, nrr'ving here at thre<» o'clock. After a brief stop on the plaza the procession again got under headway and, cheered b\ a crowd that lined both sides of Mahoning Street, drove to West Rnd and return, stopping on the plaza in front of the Punxsutawney Club Homo. Added-to the defection of the Tln- Bol.s oar. and a pnncture on the A. P. Holand fouKzer, three of the starters dropped nut before reaching Hello Mills. The tourists, who were out for an endurance race of 75 miles, left Du- Bols at 1:15 o'clock, and the leading car, driven V>.v Col. B. M. Marlin, who was the generalissimo of the party, hove in sight at Bells Mills, at exactly 2:20 o'clock, one hour and live minutes out. Clubi arrived here yesterday at three o'clock, escorted by a Mock of Punxsutawney motorists. Starting out under the most favorable weather and road conditions Imaginable, seventeen cars owned by members of the DuBols Automobile ENJOYABLE TIME AT REYNOLDSVILLE HORATIO COUPLE ARE MARRIED The millin.ry department eontrlb- - Ul,.s sum. speei.il atraetion at this time .1 I: Kberhart Co.. Ltd ~ L This i the last w.-ek of our June Sale I'aeVi department has ii share of the bargains. Tlie Captains of the "Stunts" Com 1 / nilttee <). 11 W . last night met and elected Quay Hewitt, chairman, and Sani Rosenthal secretary. The M.t-'k & W ig Club, of Punxsutawney. wu extended an Invitation t<» supply the paraphernalia for the Prophet and Meterologists who will take part in tlie Circiimgyrator\ Parade. and a bunch of new contrivances for pro dneing weather was reported. A com miftei; was appointed to round up the Captains and see that tin y get husv on arrangements for what Is to be the most remarkable pageant of climatic disseminators ever seen hereabouts. DIED WASHINGTON. 1> G. Jun. 23.— Following is the weather fore i t for Western Pennsylvania: Show-n tonkin or Thursday. Continued warm Thus the days at the White House are uneventful ones. For an hour or two each forenoon the President is busy shaking hands with ('ongressnien who come in to introduce tourists and bridal couples, and each day brings with it tho routine of correspondence and signing of documents. At 1:30 or 2 p. m., as a rule the President is done with his day's work and unless the clay is very stormy, the bridle j path around the Monument or the golf links at Chevy ('base claim the Executive presence until dusk. Now, of course, there- are no bills going through the millstones. Thousands are being introduced in a perfunctory way, but they die aborning, and even the Membersyand Senators who Introduced them for hopeful constituents, realize the futility of bothering their heads about their fate, and consequently do not trouble Mr. Taft about them at all. Never in the history of #tbree Administrations has there been as little "doing" at tho White House during a Congressional session as at present. When President McKinley called Congress into extraordinary session for tfie purpose of revising the tariff, a'i tho schedules had to be remade and every minute was a busy one for the statesmen. At no time during President Roosevelt's seven years was there JMiy period of rest from activity. No member of Congress hoped tu secure the passage of a bill without the Administration's sanction, so the White "House was beseiged from session's beginning to session's end. Tho chief reason Is J hat tho work at his oflice has dwindled until there is practically none to do, and the goodnatured Chief Magistrate is obliged to spend the better lime of. his afternoons at golf or some other recreation, or die of ennui. WASHINGTON, I>. June u:?.— President Taft has ceased to, be the "glutton for work" that lie was when he first entered oflicv. I'ni.'ed Prt'ss (Correspondence. ENJOYABLE STAG PARTY New York Wholesale Merchant Victim ol Auto Accident, and Syndicate Buys Stock Amounting to Half Million-- H. J. Loeb Get3 Share of Big Plums. Mr. anil Mrs. Thompson l»*ft for Pittsburg and other Western cith • immediately after the services. The young couple will be at home (o tlielr numerous frienils at the residence of Edward D. Gofis, after July :i. tlon, Miss Polls has been a member of Edward D. (loss's family for the past twelve years, and is a most estimable young lady, taking at all times a prominent part in chureh work in her town. Mr. Thompson is a wellknown young man of enviable reputa and John Thompson, both of 11«»- ratio, was solemnized today at two o'clock. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the Kev. II. CI. Teaga rden, of Punxsuta wney. The wedding of Miss Lillian Polls of ilolin Thompson. Miss Lillian Poll IUmiuiics Ihe Wife Patients Undergoing Troalinwit at I lie Tuberculosis. I>is|>eiisnry Sliow- Ma I'kcd Impi'c>veiuen I. Although there are a number of persons being treated regularly at the | tuberculosis dispensary here tho number probably• does not represent onehalf of those affected in this vicinity. Most of those who have been undergoing treatment since the opening of the dispensary have shown marked improvement in every way. and those who have so far not taken advantage of this free state treatment are not only harming themselves but endangering others. Drs. Clruhe -and Montgomery are in the dispensary, which is located in the Weber building, every. Monday morning from eleven until twelve o'clock. Examinations and* subsequent treatment are free. ' The State in Its commendable .endeavor to stamp out tuberculoses cannot succeed without the hearty co-operation of those afflicted. TO ERIE OF MllS. BEATTY Fallowing •' delicious lunch, which was servt d at the MeTntyre homo, tin1' Punxsutawney guests returned home, with the Impresion flrmly established that thr hospitality of the Mclntyres and lift1 ingenuity of the Cadenza Orchestra, of which Mr. Hasklns is the I leader, -ire not easily excelled. The musical hit of the evening was "June Hug Waltz," composed yesterday for the occasion by Arthur liaskins, the well-known rtoynojdsvillo composer. Following a tine musical program the gllests were givtui lists on which were printed the notes of the first bars of i!0 national and popular airs. Miss Susan Carter carried off the honors by naming the greatest number of songs represented, for which she received a beautiful vanity set. Misst-s Inez and Emma Veil.'Twila Fr< as, and Susan Carter, last night were the honor guests at a prize musicale given ;it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mdntyre, of Kcynoldsville, under the auspices of the Tteynoldsville Cadenza Orchestra. Mu>ieale (liven lt> C'uclcii/u Minstrels. Piitiv'y (iii'ls llie Honor laiiesfs al Senator T. M. Kurtz, Ti trry Edelblute, H. E. Clover, of this place, and <'ol. Harry Prut/man, or ("reason this morning left'ln Mr. Kurtz's touring car for a trip to Erie, where tomorrow. under most august auspices, the city of Erie will formally open the new mile-long dock that was recently completed. The Punxsutawney party left here at 5 o'clock n. m., and expected to* be in Franklin for dinner. If all goes well they will arrive in Erie for early supper. They expect to return to Cambridge Springs Iftiday nljrht, and return home Saturday. Chauffeur Oakley Beam Is at the wheel. So Mr. Loch lin.s Rvcragt'd his own stock with tin* stock he purchased, iund will for tin- next few weeks sup- In his display announcement. 11 .1 Loch tells the story in detail, how si manufacturer and wholesaler met with a fatal automobile accident, how his slock was placed on the markt l at a sacrljlcc, how a syndicate was formled to control the purchase, and how he became a party thereto. And this display is well worth reading. It takes more than cash to buy a big stock of merchandise now, even at a-reduced price. It takes spunk, because times are not nourishing, but it is during times of this kind that people can best appreciate bargains The story briefly told Is that one man's loss is another man's gain. ply the good people of I'unxsuta wney with wearing apparel at fully 25, 33 and per cent, less than most merchants pay. Mr. I,oeb is opposed to sale unl« . they are legitimate, unless they aiv genuine, but this was an opportunity he could not resist and j he 1* to be commended for his enterprise.sale i* announced to start on "Friday, June at 8 a. m, and there's not the slightest doubt that the people for miles will come, because all the world loves a bargain. The stock consist* of men's and boys clothing, hats, furnishings and shoes, and includes many of the world-famed makes, such as Kuppcnheimer clothling. Stetson hats, and that character I of high grade goods.—3711 The funeral was held at the home of H. 'K. Beatty at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Wilson, pastor of the U. B. Church, officiating. x The many relatives and friends that viewed the body and attended the vices and the many floral tokens of affection .attested the esteem in which Mrs. Beatty was held in Punxsutawney and vicinity.** Lawrence Beatty and son, Mr. and diaries Leek sell and Miss May Whitesell arrived last night from Tinsley, Ky., In charge of the remains of Mrs. Beatty, an account of whose death, Monday, was printed in yesterday's issue of The Spirit. Those present wen» Paul Mellenry, Dr. J. L. llobinson, Dr. S. Meigs Beyer, L, E. Ley, of Port Washington, O., Howard Ley, Sidney S. Smith, Fenton McAfee, John Curry, Charles Eberhart, Karl North, Harry Milliard, David McQuown, Joseph Kurtz Samuel I Mellenry, P. L. Smith. At twelve o'clock the most palatable of luncheon* was served, to which full justice was done. The amusements, thougJi not varied, were highly enjoyable. Music was furnished by Charles Kberhart and Joe 'Molson, who kept the feet of the guests on the move and at times presented their hearts from doing a high |jump Into their throat*. Arthur Kberhart and Streamer C. Ooheen Were hosts last night at a chuekfull-of-p!oasiire stag party given at tin- Kberhart home 011 Union Street, In honor of Paul Mellenry, who has but recently returned from the Canal Zone on a sixty days' leave of absence.er Cioliceii Kiiterluin In Honor of l*anl Mellenry. Messrs. Arthur TClHTliarl and Stream- I hell Htoey, who lives at 1 120 North Front Street, mar Berrier. appeared with his theory and advanced at least eleven arguments to prove that the birds were ospreys, or tlsh haAvks. This brought him the laugh from Berrier, Kalbfus and Surface. The birds have not yet developed red tails, but last week l>r. Kalbfua said to Professor Surface: ••Professor, 1 guess you're right. Those owls seem to be red-tailed hawks." "Sure." said Surface. "I told you so. Any San Jose Scale on 'em?" replied Knlbfus. "Well, send 'em to the Philadelphia Zoo," KUggestod the buK-klller. 1 don't want the pesky things around Mechanicsbuiff. They might «-:»t that feroe tow blue skunk 1 turneif loose." Accordingly the birds went to Mio Phllmlilphla Zoo. Dr. Kalbfus way-bill'<1 them simply as "hawks" and yesterday lie g«»t a receipt for three "duck hawks." Whether this confiscation was technical or not, llerrier kept the birds, ami Ka Ibfus produced pictures of young owls to prove that the nestlings belonged to that family. Surface stuck to the red-tailed hawk theory and averred that before long the youngsters would begin to sprout ('rimson feathers on the part that went over the fence last. Dr. Kaibfus says this dldnt' really occur, but that Deputy Protector llerrier merely took the birds home so that he could reed them over Sunday, when one would be about Protesjior Surface's office at the Capitol. "Hawks, nothing!" Dr. Kaibfus is reported to have said. "They're owls and the owl is protected and no one except the game authorities can have them in captivity." It all arises out of the "owlhawk" dispute between Dr. Kaibfus and Professor Surface which was started some weeks ago when the Division of Economic Zoology received three lledglings which he pronounced red-tailed hawks a couple of weeks old. Xow the join,, reputation of Stale Economic Zoologist Surface and Chief (lame Protector Kaibfus is in danger, not to mention the reputation of William W. W. Stoey, a local taxidermist, says the llarrlsburg Patriot. Among those who went from this place to Hrookville yesterday to attend the county <\ E. Convention were Misses Jennie Kobinson and Myra Johnston and Hev. S. T. Hlmes and son Donald, represent!)iff the First English Lutheran congregation. Hev. Himes.thls forenoon delivered an able address, taking for his subject, "The Importance of the Consecration Service." The convention will be in session today and tomorrow. Irfi Chinaman in Disguise of Woman PRICE TWO CENTS C RADUATION AT INDIANA NORMAL OROAN RECITAL AT C. P. CHURCH G, JUNE 23, 1909, PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY EV1 Expires Suddenly ii) Field Kxercl*e« Will lie Held June 27, 28. 29. SO—Play 011 Tuesday ♦ Afternoon. Pleasing program Arranged For Tomorrow Night—Prof. Huff at tlie Keyl>onnls. DEATH OF JOSEPH * ALEXANDER COOK CAPTAIN OF TROOP A HERE TEMPORARILY w, , VOL. Ill - I*w£M7 y